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12 - .The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 31, 1975
News •• in Briefs
(Contlt\Ued !rom page I)
cllllliveness that has kept the Republican party's door closed."
Rhodes administration
decision i~ denounced
..
HOSPITAL
Report finds of well
NEWS
preserved teeth, jaws
Veterans Memorial Hospital
ADMITTED - Virgie
Fetty, Langsville; Thomas
Hoffner, Pomeroy; Norman
Evans, Portland; Leo
Searles, Middleport; Shirley
Long, Long Bottom; Robin
Hall, Mi~dleport; Donna
Vance, Albany.
DISCHARGED - Asa
Hoskin~. Velma Parsons,
William McMillion, Stella
Bass, Aaron Card, Teddy
Smith, Mary Smith, Loretta
Smith, !toy J'riddy, Ellen
Lambert, ,Glennie Milhoan,
Bernard Milhoan, Rodney.
Allen.
.m.
. By AL ROSSH'ER
the deposits that )1elded the
.
~~
.
3.35 million to 3.75 m!Uion
uPI Science Editor
COLUMBUS- A meeting schedUlt arbitration hearings tendance moved to inform all
WASIDNGTON (UP!)
year old remains.
of 27 American Federation of and that all pending hearings members of the Ohio House of
Anthropologist Mary Leakey
When Dr. Leaky and
State, County, and Municipal were canceled.
Representatives that they has reported finds of well coworkers found the teeth
Employee Unid"n Local
"They're seemingly on an should take specific note oi
preserved teeth and jaws in and jaws, she said they did
Pre.sidenls and Dis.rict anti-union, anti-public ern- the Administration's moves East Africa that reliably not realize the significance of
eo uncI I DIrectors, ployee course that says we're in light of their previous place early man as far back the discovery because the
representing over 2,700 state · all dammed and destined for statements about wanting as 3. 75 million years.
piecise age of the specimens
mental hel\lth and retar· oblivion," said AI Van Hagen, some kind of Collective
Dr. Leakey said the speci· was not known. The big break
dation
workers,
has District Director of CoWJcil Bargaining Bill. Those at- mens, from at least II in· came only a few weeks ago
unanimously
voted
to Sl, Cincinnati.
, tending cited the most recent dividuals,
appear
to when Dr. Gam~ Curtis of
. SAN FRANCISCXJ - IN AN AUSTERE youth guidance
· denounce a Rhodes adContinuing, Van Hagen Administration move as
represent the genus Homo to the University · of California
center, Sara Jane Moore had her first visit with her &-year-old
ministration .decision to halt says the Administration indicative of a total disregard
which modern man belongs at Berkeley ·determined their
son since she was arrest~ for trying to kill President Ford.
arbitration of employee move shows a11 absolute for such legislation .
and not to the short ape-mim age with precise radioactive
At the same time Thursday, three miles away, Ford wes in
grievances.
determination
to
take
public
"The
legislature
and
the
the city to speak at a Republican fund-nlsing luncheon.
Australoplthecus that ap· · dating techlques.
Warren Jennings, Director employee representation general public must be lin- parently I~ in the same
Until two or three years
The reunion of Miss Moore, 45, a onetime FBI Informer
pressed," said Gerald Smith, time period.
ago, the earliest evidence of
who reportedly had been trying to win her way into un· of AFSCME District Council back to the 19th Century."
All AFSCME officials in Pre$ident of Local 1743, at
Holzer Medical Center
derground circles, and her son, Frederick, took place minutes 53, Columbus, said the move
The fossils are the oldest man's ancestors wanbout 2
was
"Almost
as
if
the
adattendance
at
the
meeting
.
Mt.
Vernon
State
,Institute,
(Discharges, Ocl. 30)
firmly dated examples of million years old. Similar
after Juvenile Judge Francis W. Mayor made the youth a
ministration was taunting the felt the decision of MH & MR "that the impact of a decision members of the hominid remains found last year in
Kevin
Adkins, Wilma •
dependent of tbe court.
employee
unions and officials to cancel arbitration, denying public employees a family, which includes all nearby Ethiopia by other Barlow, Mrs. Paul Barney '
SACRAMENTO, CAUF. - A FEDERAL JUDGE has challenging them to take which is a peaceful means to peaceful vehirie by which manlike creatures.
scientists
have
been and ·daughter, Peggy Besco, •
of
employee they can settle internal
refuaed a request by the American Civil Liberties Union to some severe action prior to settling
Dr. Leakey said at a estimated ·at three to four ·Lemmia ' Casey, Marvin
reveree 'his ruling banning the film "Manson" in much of the anticipated (Nov. 12) grievances as a breach of disputes is not a progressive, National Geographic Society million years old, but they Clevinger, Dorothy Clonch,
Northern California untll a jury is selected In tile Lynette House vote to override the existing labor agreements nor healthy one."
news conference Thursday ' we not yet been dated in the Opal Cummins, · Lillian
Bill
Fogle,
Staff that her team of scientists ' •oratory. ,
Fromme trial.
Governor's veto of the with the department.
Demoskey, Terry Doty, Mrs.
Gerald Yates, President of Representative of District w!U · return to the site at
ACLU attorneys, who said they will appeal the ruling, Collective Bargaining Bill."
The new fossils include the Vernon FUller and daughter, :
argued ThurSday the order violated the constitutional rights of
Jennings was one of the AFSCME Local 2fna, at Apple Council46, Toledo, said "It is Laetolll in Tanzania next jaw of a child estimated to be Sandra Gatewood, · Eunice
persons wishing to see the film and said It had "manunoth participants at the AFSCME Creek State Institute, noli'd obvious they do not want any summer to dig deeper into the have been about S years old Hart, Bertha Hatfield, Staci
implications" for future crunlnal trials.
meeting called specifically to that "Just afew months ago sort of Collective Bargaining volcanic ash bed that yielded . when he died. The teeth were Juniper, Ethel Knotts, Shelby
_
consider a recent notice by the Director of the depart- Bill - or any sort of device to the new man-like fossils.
so well preserved by the ash Malone, Carolyn McDaniels,
BAJU!ERTON - BARBERTON CITIZENS ljOSPJTAL officials of the state depart- ment said he fully intended to restrain them. They are
In addition, she said she that rained down on the area William Naas, Maudle
was struCk ioday by about 350 members of local 884 of the '' ment of Mental Health and honor terms of the labor determined to destroy a expects to · Investigate from nearby volcanoes that a Persinger, Minnie Riffle,
American Federation of State, County and Municipal Em· Retardalion regarding agreement, but now he has universally accepted· geologically younger fossil large canine tooth remains Georgia Royster, Jennifer
pioyes union.
•
employee grievance gone full-cycle," Yates said, procedure that is designed to beds nearby to look for tools where it was about to push Showman, Diane Snider,
The union and hospital administration have been procedures. The department "and has apparently been peacefully resolve that early man may have out milk teeth In the child's Wtlma Stobart, Estella
negotiating for about two months. The old contract expired informed union officials the dictated to by higher-ups in grievances during periods of used. No tools were found in jaw.
Weaver, Robin WIU, Wilma
Sept, 30. ·
,
·
.
department_would no longer the Rhodes Administration." impassee between labor and
Yerian.
It was unanimously agreed management,II
(Births, Ocl. 30)'
to 'that all l!!Cal unions and
The Toledo Staffer says,
MANir.: .- A MODERATELY STRONG earthquake
Pirates fire
Mr . and Mrs . Herbert
district councils would .em·· "The A!lministration says
today llhook '!c&tlered areas ·of the PhiUppine Islands, In·
Biggs, daughter, Beaver: Mr.
bark upon a personalized, they so no want public em~
radio announcers and Mrs. David E. Burton,
eluding Manl1a.
.
localized and concentrated ployee strikes, yet they
There were no lmrtledlate reports of damage or Injuries. A
son, Cottbn; Mr. and Mrs.
PITTSBURGH (UP!) - A James , Doni than, son,
effort
to ·inform the voting challenge our basic rights Royal Observatory spokesman in Hong Kong said the
CLEVELAND (UP!) epicenter oJ the tremor, which registered 7. 4 on the open-ended The Ohio Lottery's first public of their areas of the and in effect beg us to By · Unite~ ..ress In· "broken-hearted " Bob Flatwoods, Ky.; Mr. and
Prince, fired after more than
Richter scale, was in the vicinity off the coast of Samar Island Buckeye "1000" winner says Rhodes Administeration's respond in any sort of tematlonal
Mrs. Richard Green, son,
anti-public
employee
moves.
negative
·
way
in
order
that
he imagines hill system went
In the Vlsayas in southeastern Philippines.
A Greek ship bearing the two decades as chief play-by- Gallipolis.
Additionally, those in at· they may discredit us."
first cargo bound for Israel play announcer for the Pittsthrough some changes when
he learned of his good luck
through the Suez Canal in 16 burgh Pirates, today looked
here Thursday night.
years arrived at the northern for a baseball antloWJclng job
"I presume my blood presentrance of the waterway in another major league city. Party big success
will pay 17.5 per cent more
Three other major league
••
today.
sales tax just to finance Issue sure went up a few points,"
towns
had broadcasting jobs The annual Halloween
The cargo vessel Olympos
said Chester Adams, a
5,"
said
House
Speaker
Pro
party held at the Syracuse
(Continued from page 1)
had been scheduled to arrive open - Atlanta, Philadelphia Municipal Building was well
Tempore Barney Quilter, [). widower and semiretired
in time to pass through the and St. Louis - and Prince received Thursday evening.
construction worker who
each: and Ohio Historical Toledo.
canal with a convoy From said. he planned to look Into
Society, $30 million.
The opponents alao com· . once played defensive tackle
Everything was free to the
COLUMBUS - Tran- improved. The final set of Port Said thlsmorning, but · them.
Opponenta point out 'the plain that there are no for the Cleveland Browns.
children
and adults at·
The firing of Prince,
Adams, 61, Clevelarld, will sportation Director Richard projects will be the stepping . wes deiay•d for unexplained
giant bond issue, plus the guarantees of jobs for at least
tending.
There
were games
popular "Voice of the
Interest cost, would give Ohio a year, no guarantee on how receive $1,000 a month for the Jackson said today that stone to attract federal projct reasons.
with
prizes
being
award·
of
safety Pirates" since 1952, and of his ed, refreshments of pop,
Ohio's ports and harbors need monies from such agencies as · jlecause
the largest public debt on tax- most of the money will be rest of biB life.
The father of two said he assistance in development The Corps of Engineers· for regulations and timing, sbipa chief sidekick, former coffee and cookies and treats
backed bonda of aily state in shared and no funds provided
plans
to use the mmey to and improvement of facilities further improvement of must· sail with an assigned Pirates pitcher Nellie King, for the youngsters.
the nation.
for operating the public
"For the next 30 years, projects created by the complete ·one of his son's to remain competitive for Ohio's ports. Issue No.5, said convoy or wait until the was announced jointly Thurs·
Those assisting were
day by the baseball club,
college education.
commerce.
Jackson, "is another im, following day.
every Ohioan who buys a tube bonda.
Nancy
and Ed Neutzllng,
Mahmoud Onsy, head of radio station KDKA, and the Patty Roush, Emmogene
He b:lfl8ht 471oltery tickets
Jackson estimated, "100 portah t factor in assuring
of toothpaste or a bottle of
"There is no such thing as a
owners
beer or a meal in a restaurant free lunch, even though there last weellllld celeil'ated hll million · Americans in the economic stability in Ohio." commercial relations of the rights
Westinghouse
Broadcasting Holstein, Mary Pickens,
Suez Canal Shipping Agency,
are still some who continue to last birthday just one day eastern and central United'
said the· Olympus steamed to Co . and the Pittsburgh Unda Parsons, Oris Hubadvertile under that ban· alter qualifying for Thurs· · States are directly dependent ]. C. French,
bard, Ralph Lavender,
a point off the northern Brewing Co.
day's drawing.
upon Ohio's freight tranner," Quilter said.
Mildred Pierce, Vicki Rizer,
channel entrance at 11 a.m.
Adaml IIIII'!~ in 1946 with sportation system, especially 53, succumbs
It hu been estimated that a
Eber
Pickens, James
(4 a.m. EST).
family of four wiUi an annual Cleveland. in' the old All· Its ports. Commodities move
Teaford
and
Robert Wingett.
TONITE THRU SUN.
"It's definitely outaide the
REGINA, 'Sask. (UP!)American Conference and by rail, air and truck to Ohio
Joseph C. French, 53,
Income
of
$9,000
'I'Ould
pay
·an
OCT.Il - NOV.1 ,
average of $16.45 a year In played with the Browns three River and Lake Erie ports in' formerly of Middleport and a harbor," Onsy said, "but Canadian Footba'll ' Le8gue
a balanced transportation graduate of Middleport High won't be allowed inside until allstar fullback George Reed
extra sales tax for the years.
·
Kenneth
W.
Baker
of
process
vital to the·economic School, died Tuesday In the fees are paid." Then, he said in a surprise anprogram. For a $12,000 In·
said, the Olympos wll1 be able nouncement Thursday that
. MEIGS WINS PAm
•
come It would be $20.411 a year Dayton won $10,000, Beatrice well-being of most of Ohio's Chicago.
to
join
Saturday's
southbound
he will retire If he's not
DIGIY, THE IIGGEST
The Meigs Seventh and
He was preceded in death
extra: for $15,000 If .would be M. Gray of Northwood $7,500, Industries," he said.
DOG IN THE WORI,D
convoy.
traded
by
the
Saskatchewan
Eighth
Grade football sqc ds
Walter
Hill
of
Cleveland
The
Director
warns,
by
his
parents,
the
late
James
$24.15 a year; and for $18,000
(Tochlllcetorl
Ahmed
Abdel-Hamid
Roughriders
before
ne1t
ended
their seasons on a
$5,000,
~ge
Sayre
of
Obetz
however,
that
Ohio's
ports
Earl
and
Jennie
Manley
income It would be $27.113 In
Show starts 7:90p.m.
Ammar,
planning
director
of
sweet
note Thursday by
$1,000,
Peter
Harrltos
of
need
development
to
season.
French
of
Middleport:
Sur·
.
extra sales tax.
the
Suez
Canal
Authority,
Reed,
a
13-year
veteran
defeating
Wahama at the
Mount .Gilead $3,000, Joaeph maintain a competitive edge. viving are three sons,
said
Thursday
the
Olympos
from
Washington
State,
holds
Meigs field in Middleport.
Moultrie of Bedford $2,000 Jackson said, .''In some Michael, Patrick and Joseph,
The Seventh Grade team
..d Olive Flynn of Avon Lake places we need to build port and two sisters, M)'s. Richard WIIS carrying a cargo of CFL records for the most
$1,000.
facilities; in others, docks (Dorothy) Canady, Colum- cement from Europe bound touclidowna In a career, most won 12-0.'Their season record
This week's regular win· and terminals need to. be bus, and Mrs. Donald (Helen for the southern Israeli port yards rushing, most times was 2-3. The eighth grade
carried, most carries In a squad won I~ and finished
nlng numbers:
modernized. The modern Earl) Morgan of Tampa, Fla. of Ellat.
single season and most with an overall record of 5-2.
Three-digit number; 37il · American shipping fleet
Mr. French wes a veteran
carriei In a single game.
(th~W04ei'O ).
requires ports to handle of World War ·II, having
Scorilig for Meigs In the
Reed has carried for over seventh grade game was
Fota'-digit nuniber: 0559 containerized vessels. served in the Air Force.
PARENTS DAY SET
The United Pentecostal 1,000 yards in 10 of his 13 CFL Keith Doss. He made both
(zero.llve.ftve-nlne).
Modern ports result In lower ' Graveside rites will be
Five-digit number : IM258 costs of transshlppillg good!. conducted at 12;30 p.m. Church, Middleport, will seasons.
TDs. ,
(nine-four-two-five-eight).
Lower costs mean more jobs Saturday at the Cheshire observe Parents Day Sunday
In the eighth grade clash
Sbt:-dlgit number; 403561 and business growth In Ohio. Gravel Hill, Cemetery with at.IO a.m; Everyone is Invited
van
Wilford ·and Ricky
TO ELECT OFFICERS
(four-zero·three-flve..aix·
To provide that needed the Rev. Robert Bumgarner to attend.
Blaettnar
each.,scored a TD
HARRISONVILLE
one)·
balance in the coming years, officiating. The body will
and
Wilford
picked up both
Officers for 1976 will be
Lucky Buck winning nom- 11 is important that port arrive this evening at the
..
,
elected when Harrisonville the extra points.
'i'O MEET MONDAY
bers: 090 (zero-ntne-zero) facilities on the Ohio River Rawllngs-C:Oats Funeral
Wahamli
had
beaten
Meigs.
The Meigs County Fair . Lodge 411, F and AM, meets
and 572410 (ftve..!II!Ven-two- and Lake Erie be Improved Home.
Board
will n\eet in regular at the hall at 7:30 p.m. the second game, of. 'the
four-one-zero).
now. Tb·ose whose jobs are
session at 8 p.m. Monday at Sallirday. Refre~hments will season.
tied closely with nallonal and
Coaches for Meigs are Jim
the
Rock
Springs be served. All members are
international industry hold
Crow, John Krawsetyn and ·
urged to attend.
Fairgrounds.
Issue · No. ~ as essential for
John Arnott.
·
I
Ohio port development.
VOLLEYBALl. RESULTS
Issue No. S would make
In girls' volleyball action at
$275 m!Uion · available for
local capital improvements Meigs lligh School Thursday
initiated by the local night Nelsonville-York
government. Each lake and defeated Belpre 2 to I, IIIJd
STERLING/GOLD FILLED river port city may share In New Lexington defeated
the fund .on a project by Fairland 2-0.
EARINGS
New Lexington defeated
project basis..
Director Jackson em- Nelsonville-York 2 to I. New
$12.50 TO
'
'
phasized, "Issue No, 5, Is the Lexington will face Sheridan
$15.50
means for Ohio's harbors and Satur.day In the final match'at
dock facilities to be'built and 7 p.m. at the high school.
WASHINGTON - HOUSE DEMOCRATS said'today they
may send President Ford a bill containing two plans - his plan
to help New York qty after default and their own plan to avert
default - and let him choose which to carry out.
But in the Senate, Democrata don't wan\. to give Ford a
choice. The Democra.tic majority on the Senate Banking
Committee sent to the floor Thur!!day a bill providing $1 b!Uion
in federally guaranteed loans - the type of bill Ford said he
will veto. One Republican, Robert Packwood of Oregon, voted
for it.
Ex-Clevebind
Brown winner
voters asked to go to polls early
•
uesday to avoid any last mmute tieups
'
•
POMEROY - Meigs Countians will go
the
Tuesday In what will be
a "local" election with· the
!XC!!pti<m of nine state iSsues.
will open at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday
will close at 7:30 p.m. Voters are
by the Meigs County Board of
~~::~i~~;~s to vote as early in the day as
10
in order to avoid last minute
the first election for years in
the county will be voting at only 30
Jr~~~:~~~ Last siunmer precincts were
,.,
from 40 to ·30.
: Up before voters in townships is the
!leciU'c1nof one trustee aud the clerk. Races
exist in ail of the townships. Board of
!Udc,ati<m members will be elected in all
local districts and there are races in
oll.l.hree. There Is no race involved for the
\
I
VOL. 10
NO. 40
'I
. Do bills sneak up on you?
Open a Checking Account today.
And get
protection,
rec.Jy records,
instant cash.
Man's
best friend.
NOTHING
NECKS
Elberfelds In Pomeroy
by~eXJtlt
Open Tonight Until 8 PM
'
20% OFF SALE
PLAYING NITELY
$14.00
TO
$17.50
·
~~r
- ~ natlona
~ plcilns
bank
lhebar*d
lhecenlury
.
llb*'llhld 1172
Member FDIC
5 METAL BEADS
5 CULTURED PEARL
5 ' GEN. JADE
5 GEN. ONYX
5
5
GEN. TIGER EYE
GEN. IVORY
TUESDAY 11IIU SATURDAY
.GEO. ·HALL
''''1TUES .. THURS,
8:30-1:00
Save 20r. On Every Item In The
Main Store and Home Furnishings
.
.
Annex During This Three ~y Sale
'.
FRI . & SAT.
~: 30·2: 00
The MEIGSINN,
Best ·In
Live Entertainment
Main Store, Annex and W~ Open
.
'
SatunlaJ 9:30 to 8
Elberfelds In Pome
tmts
Smith, Richard Duckworth, Jack L. Wolfe,
and Larry R. Hubbard for trustee;
William F. Harris for clerk.
Boards of Education
Meigs .County Board - (two to be
elected) Harold G. Roush and Gordon H.
Collins.
South em Local - (two to be elected)
David U. Nease, Dallas Hill, Roger Adams
and Grover Salser, Jr.
Meigs Local - (three to be elected )
Carol F. Pierce, Virgil King, Dr. Keith
Riggs , and Jennifer Lohse S~eets .
Eastern Local - (three to be elected)
Dorothy M. Calaway; David A. Smith,
Robert G. Davis and Douglas M. Bissell.
,.
Your Invited Guest
Reaching More .
Than 12,(}()0
Families
.,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1975
GALLIPOLIS-POINT
MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY
25 CENTS
'
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Moaday through Wednesday, fair
with highs In tbe upper 50s to the 60s
through the period. Lows wUI be In the
upper 30s to the 40s.
delayed
DOC.
clerk. ·
Rutland - Harold Dewhurst, David
Haggy, Roger W. Hysell, Ray111ond
Wilcox, Rolland E. Smith and Glenn
F.,ugene Vance for tru,ste~; Edna M. Swick
for clerk.
Salem - Melvin Cross, Earl J. Wright
and Elmer Stone for trustee; Alma E.
Smith for clerk.
·
Salisbury - Denver G. Hysell, Donald
L. Moore, and David A. Slater for trustee;
Richard Bailey and Donald L. Hunnei for
clerk.
Scipio - Herman Joseph McMurray,
Allen Douglas Bisho)!, Josey Carsey,
Eugene Phillips, Andrew L. Sylvia and
Otha Milard for trustee; Glenn E. Jewell
Pomeroy VIUage
For Mayor - Clarence A. Andrews,
R. ; William Snouffer, D. ,
For Council - (two to be elected) John
H. Manley, R.; Charles Bartels, R.; Dr.
Harold Brown, D.; William A. Young,
· write-in candidate.
For Clerk - Jane Walton, R.
For Board of Public Affairs - E. F.
Roi)inson, R.
Middleport Village
For Mayor - Fred Hoffman, R.;
Sammie Plants, D.
For Council - (two to be elected) Carl
Horky, R.; Willtam Welters, R.; John
David Gerard, D.; Joseph E. Bowland,
write-in candidate.
Clerk-Treasurer - Gene Grate, R.
(ConUnued on page 2) ·
Devoted To 1'he Greater Middle Ohio Valley
Various
dinners
scheduled
need help--Jackso'}-
I
Orange - Carl M. Matlack and Edgar for clerk.
SUTTON- Oris A. Hubbard, Deibert A.
J. Pullins for trustee; Nina Robinson for
•
unba
Cloudy today with a chance
' of shower.. J.ows in the upper
40s to the low SOs. Highs today
in the mid to upper 60s.
Olympos
MEIGS llfEATRE
a:
Weather
Ohio's ports, harbors
Issue 5.
county board of election. In addition, there Myers ;md Raymond H. Boatright, all for
will be election of some village officials trustee; Sheila Hicks and Frederick M.
with races existing in four of the five towns 'l'ullle, for .clerk.
involved.
Culumbia - Geraldine Fauber
Rounding out the election picture are • Ronald· A. Whittington, and Daniel
eight lax measures, two· of which are Wooten, for trustee'; Gloria Hutton for
county-wide while others are limited to clerk.
particular areas of the county. Voters
Lebanon - Thomas Fitch, Paul
~ going to the polis Tuesday will receive
Evans, Philip Pickens and Harry Richard
anywhere from 10 to 13 ballots primahly all for trustee; Clarence G. Lawrence for
due to the slate issues.
clerk.
.' Candidates are :
.Letart - Herbert Roush, C. Thomas
Townships with one trustee and the Norris, Roy Donohue, Raymond Lee Rose,
clerk to be elected In each:
all for trustee; David E. Gloe.ckner and
Bedford - R. G. Pickett, Stephen E. Darrell Norris for clerk with Norris being
Smith, and George Nicinsky, all for trustee a write-in candidate.
with Nicinsky being a write-in candidate;
Olive - Oscar Babcock, Chester
Helen C. Swartz for clerk.
Wells, and Larry Baker for trustee; Ada
Chester ·- Virgil Windon, Bruce D.. . Bissell for clerk.
,
REV. CHARLES H. 8MlTII
Rev. Smith Will
speak at FOCUS
dinner Nov. 22
GALLIPOLIS - FOCUS, Inc.
(Friends Organized for Community Unity
and Service)' announced Saturday Rev.
Charles H. Smith of HunUngton will be the
featured speaker during the organization's
secood annual civic dinner on Saturday,
Nov. 22, at the Holiday Inn .
•R~. Smith, who received his Masters
of Divinity Degree at Virginia Union
Unl~ersity, also achieved certification In
Management, Epidemology and Human
Relations. He attained his Bachelor of Aris
Degree with a majorlin Language and a
minor in PSycltOiogy.
Rev: Smith has been actively Involved
in many jobs which directly relate to the
social well-being of the community since
1955. For example, he was the Director of
th~ Community Service Center, a
caseworker for the Pennaylv~ Depart·
ment of WeHare, Disease Control Officer,
ABSociation Minister of Shiloh Baptist
Church, Project Administrator of AC.
TION, Inc. (A Committee to Improve Our
Neijjhborhood) and, at the present time, is
the minister and comptroller of First
BaJllist Church ol Huntington. He is also
••
(Continued on page 2)
POMEROY- The Meigs County voter
on Tuesday may have trouble staggering
throllgh the fll4.IS of from 10 to 13 ballots
ch ry. wltl•sl.9.ced, b~~tiy
•1\t\ ' havt no ~iflllty "'- 1\n g
g to eat..
~ t. . •
1lelow are,Jil!l!.e of
illilnel's which
are 11Chedule<t-11re<iii'TuncUon with election
day:
Syracuse - Syracuse Municipal
building with serving of dinner starting at
11:30andslll!perat3:30p.m. The serving
by the Sunshine Makers Oass of the
Presbyterian Church will include turkey.
mashed potatoes, dressing, peas, cranberry salad, rolls, pie, coffee or tea and the
price is $2.
Tuppers Plains - The Tuppers Plains
Community Club will serve an election day
dinner at the community building. There
will be vegetable soup, hot dogs, sloppy
Joes, and a bake sale. Take home service
is available but purchasers must provide
their own containers. Serving starts at It
a.m.
Racine - The Racine Fire ,Department Auxiliary will hold a soup dinner at
the fire house with servtng to begin at II
a.m. There will be vegetable soup, beans
and corn bread, hot dogs and pie,
Old Town Flats - Soup, sandwiches,
cake, pie and coffee wlll be served at the
Saints Church on· the Racine • Portland
Road, next to the voting location.
Letart Falls - Serving at the Letart
Falls Community Hall wtl1 begin at II: 30
a.m. and again at6: 30 p.m. with the dinner
to include chicken, ham, roest beef,
mashed potatoes, gteen beans, noodles,
dressing, slaw, pie, coffee or tea with the
charge to be $1.75 for adults and 75 cents
· for chUdren; · soup and ll&lldwiches will
also be available.
Rutland - The R4tland Fire
Department Ladles Auxiliary will serve
lood ali day at the American Legion Home
.in Rutland.
~
Middleport voters
of changes
reminded
...
MIDDLEPORT - Middleport voters
1re f~mlnded that preclncl boundaries and
rollll£ places have been changed this year ,
or the General Election Tuesday.
.l'he first ward will run from the
:orporallon Umita downriver to MUI St.,
Mother. asks son's
bike be returned
VIN'l'ON - Mrs. Harold Fuller of Rt.
:, Vinton, Saturday made an appeal to Qle
~erson or persons who took · her son's
Thursday. Mrs. Fuller said her
"'::m~ichael Anthony Fuller, II Drat grade .
.tudent at Bidwell-Porter School, bas an
1ilment cauaed by sugar.
'nle child used the bicycle to travel
ronl his house on Thompson Rd. to meet
1e Jchool bus. The child's Illness reuses
is laga to ache ii he Is forced lu du ex·
~IIStve walking.
with those on the uprlve'r side of Mill
voting in the first ward. First ward will
vote at the village hall.
' The second ward will be the south side
of Mill St. to I.Jncoln with those living on
the north side of Uncoln to vote in the
second ward. The line continues out
I.Jncoln to Pearl St., moves north on Pearl
St. and croues Gr•t St., between lola 3lind 4 of lhe Fox subdivision .
Second Ward will vote In the library
basement on So. Third Ave.
Middleport 'i'hlrd will ~ on the left of
the buttonhole park on Pearl St., and will
include Grant St., everything between the
S<lUih side of Uncoln lo the north side of
l~JCust and Powell Sts.
·
The upper side of Page and Powell Sts.
will be in I he Third Ward. Third Ward will
vote r' Middleport Elementary School .
The Fourth Ward will be th~ lower side
uf Page, Powell and IAleust Sts. to the
south curpurallun limit~ und 11·111 ulS<t vt1le
nl the Elemenmlar)· Sl'illll>i.
School board races will.
highlight Gallia election
GALLIPOLIS - No less than 22 local
races will be decided Tuesday during the
November GenereJ Election. Of 11,500
registered voters, approximately 7,1100 are
expected to go to the Polls.
Eighty-eight candidates flied
nominating petitions prior to the deadline
Aug. Sand three others have filed as writein candidates since the deadline.
Tuesday's biggest races are for ·seats
on the Gallipolis City and Gallta County
Boards of Education.
Jn ~ddiliolj.. -G~lllans . wilL ~e~~
townahlp Inti~ iftnahlp' clefu, and
vlilage officials.
Voter. will also decide the late of a .4
mill levy for the Gallla County Council of
Aging, Inc.; a .4 mill levy for the continued
service of SEOEMS; a one mill levy for
fire protection for residents only in Ohio
Twp., and nine state issues. There Is also'
local option issue in Qallipolls Twp.
Write-in candidates are Charles
Burgess, mayor candidate for Crown City
VIllage; Marlin Wedemeyer , mayor
candidate for Rio Grande Village and
I.Jnda Miller, clerk·lteasurer candidate
for Rio Grande CQllege.
~vel\ Candida~ are •king three
seata on the G&llipolts City· Board of
Educ11!ion. Incumbent members not
llflki111 reelection are Paul Fred Wood
and Neal B. Clark.
Paul Dean Niday is the only in·
cUillbent ·seeking reelecUon. Other can.
didates are Donald Wright, Mrs. Olene
compl e,.,...
Burdette, Dr. Sam Smith, Jon Louden, Bob
Marchi and Mrs. Elizabeth Cornell.
Three persons are seeking two seats
on the Gallia Countv Board of Education ..
They are incumbents Dale Rothgeb,
Jr., Rt. I, Gallipolis, <Kyger Creek area),
an employee ~f the Ohio Valley Publishing
Company, and James C. Mitchell, Rt. 1,
Bidwell, (North Gallia area), an employee
of French aty Meats. They were elected
last November, but must seek reelection
after drawing one-yeat; terms.
. A third candidate itt James v. Bleylns,
RU, Bidwell, (North Gallla area), fanner
credit manager and now aasiatant ad.ministrator ln charge of bllllng at the
Holzer Medical Clinic.
There is opposition in three vlltage
Bond package
awaits vot~rs Tuesday
_
d,t
CXJLUMBUS (UP!)- When Ohio voters
visit the polls Tuesday, they will be asked
to approve the largest and most complex
bond package in state history, plus land·
mark tax exemptions for ,eJipllnding In·
dustrles.
,
Much of the Information lhi!y carry with
them to the polis on state lssiles 2, 3 4 and S
will come from the $1 milllon.plua mass
media campaign generated by Gov. James
A. Rhodes' Jobs and Progress Committee,
although opponenta are now waging an
lith-hour 9{fensive.
Ohioans are being asked to do major
surgery on their Constitution to give the
state permission to finance massive
construction, transportation and houaing
programs In hopes of bringing the state out
of economic doldnlms.
The actual constitutional changes took
b:lildlng attorneys months to draft. They
cover IIi pages of agate type in a
newspaper and take at least three hours to
read carefully. Much of the fine print has
not been dealt with In newspaper and
broadcasting advertising because of space
and time llmilaUOill.
Here is a sampling of some of the
provisions In the fine print:
ISSUE !-This amendment would set up
a nineofllember Ohio Industrial Incentives
lklard to grant 16-to-30 year tax exemp.
tiona tb 'manufacturers expanding
operations.
,
The board would be bipartisan and two
members woold be named by the General
Assembly. But seven members, including
the chairman, would be appolnte<l by the
governor.
The board could grant tax exemptioru
upon the wte of five members, whether or
not ail nine members have been appointed
or any vacancies exist.
The amendment Intends that the
legislature wrfte laws to carry out the lax
abatement plan. But t~ language specill-
eally allows the board to make exemptions
before the legislature writes the rules. Any
such exemptions would have the force of
law and no BUbaequent leglalaUon could
alter them.
,, In addition, the language of the amend·
m~t cannot be overturned by anything
now In the Constitution, and no public
referendum can be held to overturn the lax
abatement laws.
ISSUE :1-Thls amendment permits the
sale of $1.75 b!Uion worth of bonds for highway ~n~ other transportation projec!4. It
ts financed by a nlne-lentbl! cent Increase
in the 1811 on a gallon. of gasollae.
The language seta aside a liat of nonhighway uiiCII, such as public Iran.
sportatlon, rail service, airport '1m·
provementa and bikeways, for which a
maximum of •156 million may be ap..
propria ted.
Any money not appropriated for those
purposes would be returned to the state
qepartment of Transportation for high·
way construptlon. 89 would any unused
portion of the $100 million earmarked for
lmer city streeta and lighting.
Once the tranaportaUon and highway
bond obligations Were met, the state could
111e the gasoline tax increase to pay off any
other state bonds.
ISSUE 4-Thls amendment permit! the
state to make loana for construction of
housing, nursing homes and senior citizen
township.
Addllon Twp. - Allan SWIIber IIIII
Wayne Bakd. Clerk candidates are Elk
Gordon and Donna WaQib.
Olelhire Twp. - Herman . .
centers. There iB no limit on the 111110unl' of unopposed for lrwltee. Clerk Gall Slaon,
the bonds, tbe r-epayment period or the unopposed.
type of housing which may be conatructed.
Clay Twp. - Jerry Lee Haner,
No · taxes are required to pay, cB the Richard Joe Calland Norman L. Mitchell.
bonds, but the legislature may in the Clerk Baall Evans, unopposed. ·
future appropriate general state revenua
Gallipolis Twp. - David McKenlle
to help pay off the bonds.
(Continued on page 2)
(Continued on page 2)
Douglas named Meigs
SWCD speaker Nov. 18
POMEROY - Featured speaker for
the Meigs Soil & Water Conservation
District (SWCD) annual meeUng will be
Gus Douglass, West Virginia Commissioner of Agriculture.
Mt . Douglass of Pt. Pleasant wall bom
in Mason County an4 owns and operates a
418 acre farm In Mason County. He baa
been very active in many Iarin re!8ted
organizations such es Farm Bureau,
ASCS, FmHA, FFA. He served as a
supervisor for the Western Soil Conservation District for 10 years. In 1966 he
was selected as "Man pf the Year" In
service to W. Va. agriculture by the
Circle finalist in
million dollar pool
.
GALLIPOLIS - Dean R. Circle, local
restaurant owner ancl president of the
Gallipolis Board of Education, was
notified Friday that he I~ a finalist in the
million dollar pool for the Ohio Lottery.
The lottery's grand prln of $1 million
is $50,1100 a year for 20 years. Otber awards
wUI be $100,1100 or $10,000 for tO years:
. TO ORGANIZE MONDA~ .
RIO GRANDE - An organizational $5(1,1100 or SIO,j)(lt) for five year•: $10,1100,
meeting of Carnplul ~(lilts will be 'held $2,1100 .or $1 ,000.·,
Monday, Nov. 3, at 4 p.m. in Room 203,
Lyne Center pn lhe campus of Rio Grande
FREECLOTHfNGDAY
Colie~c.Communlty Colle~e . All persons,
CHESHIRE -- 1'hc . Gallla,-Meigs
lfl years or older, arc inviled to a~tend . Fur Community Action Program will hold 'iree
fur llu'r inf<Jrmalion , call 245-5~5~. ~X· dothing day f11r low income families
1L•usit111 lilt ~ rarnpus Scouls Is uPt.ttl tu bolh Wcdnellday from 9 a.m . to 2 p.m. at the old
~l udt•n t s :nul members uf !he t 'lllllll iiUllly . f:ht•shlft• high ,.·hool here.
mayor races and II races involving
township trustees and clerks.
At Vinton, Howard Neekarnp is being
opposed by William L. Wallen for mayor.
Present mayor Ludena Stollings is not
seeking reelection. In Crown City, in·
cum bent mayor Stanley Watts is being
opposed by Charles Burgess.
.
Rio Grande's incumbent mayor Arlen·
Owena iB being opposed by wrtte·in can·
didate'. Marlin Wedemeyer. <?'•shire
Village baa ~lion In the cowicllmen's
race. C.Odldates are Homer McCarty,
Jerry L. Hall, Delmar F. Rothgeb, and'
Kenneth Wile.
Hen's hOw Tuelday's election will line·
up;
Gallipolis Board of Education- (3 to
be elected) - Paul Dean Niday, Mrs.
Olene Burdette, Donald Wrtght, Jon
Lollden, Dr. Sam Smith, Bob Marchi and•
Eiliabeth Cornell.
Gallia County Board of Education- (2.
to be elected)- Dale Rotbceb, Jr., J. C.
Mitchell and JIIJIIel Blevtna.
Township lntllet and clerk candidates, one eacll to be el«led In eacb
.
GUS DOUGLMIS
'
•
Progressive Farmer magazine: appointed
Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture in
1957; Elected to hts present office in 1964
and reelected in 1161 and tm.
The annual meetinl and ' banquet wl11
be held at Southern Rigb School Tue8day,
Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. The Sou.tbarn Band
Boosters will serve a steak dinner costing
f3.25. Band member. will . fllflllah en·
tertainrnent.
Two Outstanding Farm families will
be recognized and the Goodyear Award
plaque will be presented.
Two supervisors will be elected to ft11
the expiring terms of Re~ ~leltl ahd
Joseph Bailey. Candidates are Mr. Bailey
of Rutland Twp., Leonard Huftmall of
Bedford Twp., Mr. Shenefield of Salem
Twp., and Wayne W. Upton of OUn Twp.
Nominations will be accepted from the
Door at the time of election. Any Melp
County landowner or operator o1 voting
age within the district (all territory not
within an incorporated village) Ia ellgible
to vote. Voting may allo be done at the Soil
Conservation Service office In the Farmers Bank Building between the hours of a
a.m: and 4 p.m. on the day of the meelillf! .
Tickets must be purchased before
Nov. 11 and are available from the
(allowing people : Joe Bailey, Roy Mlller,
David Gloeckner, Rex Shenefield, Thereon
Johnson, Virgil Klll8, Dale Kautz, Charles
Theiss, Clarenct Price, Donald Mora,
Wayne Up!OD, Leclnll'd Huffman, Bob
Mattox, Wallace Bradford, Horace Karr,
' Eddie ~ke~. Eldenalon Service office,
' Agriculture Stabilization & Conaerv•tion
Service tASCSl ofllce, and Soil
servation Service tSCSl office.
e..
�'
.
.........................................................
.
.....
.••
••
•
2- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1975
Dr. Hines to
$100,000
talk in North
sw't filed.
.
P'f . PLEASANT - A
Dakota Monday '100,000 suit, stemming from
School board.
• •
(Continued from page 1)
and Jack 1'. Griffin. Clerk Wayne Niday,
unopposed.
.
Green Twp. - Earl Call and Henry
·
an auto accident on March 31,
VanSickle. Marion Caldwell, unopposed
RIO GRANDE - Dr. Paul 1974, was filed Friday in the '
for clerk.
.
D. Hines, Presldent_of . Rio o!!lce of Howard . Schultz,
Greenfield
Twp.
John
E
.
Lewis,
N.
Grande College-Rio Grande Clerk of the Mason County
Mason Rawlings, and Donald L. HamCommunity College , will Circuit ·eourt.
mond, Sandra Edwards, · unopposed for
address a faculty seminar at
The suit was filed by Leona
clerk.
Valley State College near Hall of Viand Street, Point
Guyan Twp. - Roy Bickle and Gilbert
Fargo , North Dakota, Pleasant, against Ruth Selby
Caldwell. Clerk candidates are Eudora
Monday.
of Main . Street, Point
Montgomery, Dorothy Beaver and Virgil
He was invited by the Pleasant.
'
M. Ours.
•
president of Valley State
Hall was a passenger in a
Harrison
Twp. - S. 0. Slone and
College, Ted DeVerles. Dr. car driven by Sel!)y on the
Kenneth Swain. Clerk candidates are·
Hines will be speaking on new night of March 31. She Is
Terry
E. Cremeens and Margaret Adkins.
trends and legal Implications charging that she received
Hun Ungton Twp. - Willard Woodhiff,
ln hlgh~r education today amt severe and penmuient lnunopposed. Daniel M. Evans, clerk,
hl.s talk will be, entitled juries as a result of. that
unopposed.
"Survival Kit 1976'.
accident. Four ·persons m all
Morgan Twp . - Harold R~ll. Carl
Dr. Hines will return to the were Injured then.
Cochran
and Keith R. Tyler . Clerk canRio Grande campus Tuesday,
didates
are
Phyllis Hash and Mozelle
Nov. 4. On Friday, Nov. 7, be
Russell.
will addreM the Gallipolis
Ohio Twp. - C. B. Clary and
City Teacher's Aasoclatlon, Hit-skip millhap
Lawrence
Craig. James E. Houck, clerk,
and on Nov. 10, he will lalk to
unopposed.
.
the Future Homemaker 's
Perry
Twp
.
..,..
Kelsie
Goble
and
Luther
reported
Friday
two-county
Association,
s.
Ferguson
.
Richard
Wade,
clerk,
gathering, at Hannan Trace
unopposed.
High School. . Later In
GALLIPOLIS - City pollee
Springlleld Twp. - T. Kall Burleson
November, he 'will be the here Friday Investigated a
and
Robert Snedaker. Clerk candidates
featured speaker. for . the hit-skip accident on Second
.
are
John
Fuller and Eugene Stevens.
Gallipolis Business and Ave. in front of the B&E Shoe
'
Raccoon
Twp. - Dewey Kee\a,
ProfeMional Women's Club Shop.
unopposed.
Willard
Copley, clerk, unop8oBa Night.
Officers said an unknown
posed.
vehicle struck a parked car
Walnut Twp. - Floyd R. Jackson and
oWned by Bobbie K. Boles, 23,
Orlyn M. Mlller. Richard Davis, clerk,
of Point Pleasant. There was
unopposed.,
.
NEBRASKA WINS
moderate damage.
Centervllle
VIllage
Roger
Williams,
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!) A second mishap occurred
mayor; Mary Hall, clerk-treasurer; Ted
John O'Leary rambled 40 on Fourth Ave. in front of
Perroud and Naomi Beman, council
yards for a touchdown on a Washington School where a
candidates.
trick play off a punt situation Gallipolis school bus
Cheshire VIllage - Scotty Lucas,
just before halftime Satur- operated by James Howard,
mayor; Marjorie Saunders, clerk. day, sparking third-ranked 36, Rt. · 2, Bidwell, struck a
treasurer. Council candidates; Homer Lee
and unbeaten Nebraska to a truck parked at the curb
McCarty,
Ken Wise, Jerry L. Hall and
1 304 victory over stubborn
owned by Edward C. Clonch,
Delmar
F.
Rothgeb.
: MIMourl before a seU-out 30, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. There
Crown
City
Village - Stsnley Watts,
: crowd and a national . was minor damage . No
mayor, opposed by Charles Burgess (write
: televlalon audience.
charges were filed.
in). Jessie May Bills, clerk-treasurer.
Councilmen Max 0. Rankin and Ira
Sheets.
Rio Grande Village - Arlen Owens,
mayor vs. Marlin Wedemeyer, Forrest
Thompson vs . Linda Miller, clerk
treasurer; Charles Withee and Curt
Harney, councilmen. Delbert Russ, Dan
1 1m 54 ye.rs old. Veteran of World W1r It, Comb1l
Morgan, Board of Public Affairs.
EnglnHrs, lrd Army. Born 1nd raised In Ltb1non
Vinton Village - Howard Neekarnp,
Township. Buill new home In 1972.
opposed by Wllllanl L. Walters for mayor.
Phyllis Mulholand, clerk-treasurer; Gary
McClaskey, councilman, Carl Stollings,
If elected as trustee of Lebanon Township,
councilman, and Kathryn Rece, Board of
will do all I can to Improve roads with help
Public Affairs:
'
of Federal Funded CAP workers In the
cutting of brush an<! m1intalning
cemeteries.
A MESSAGE FROM ·
PHILIP PICKENS, SR.
Meigs
(Continued, from page 1)
Board of Public AffJirs - (two to lie
eiected) Freddie Houdashell, R.: Helen
Shuler, R.
Rulland\IIUage(aoraces)
.
For Mayor - F..ugenc Thompson.
ForCierk·Treasurer - Vernon Weber.
For Council - (two to bto elected )
Ernest Nicholson, Larry EdwardS.
Syracuse VIllage
For. Mayor :.... Herman London.
For Clerk - Mary A. Chancey.
For Council - (two to be elected)
Kathryn Crow, Edwin F. Neutzllng,
Jimmy Joe Hemsley.
For Board of Public Affairs - (two to
be elected Corbett L. Pattersoo, Robert
ChapiiWI .
RaciJie VIllage
For Mayor - Charles Pyles, George
WU!Iam CUndiff and Frederick J. Stobart
with Stobart a write-in candidate.
Fw Council - (two to be elected)
MaJdne s. Wingett, Harry L. Willlord,
Stephen T. Simpson, . David H. Spencer,
· Unley Hart.
For Clerk-Treasurer -Mae Cleland.
For Board of Public Affairs - (two to
be elected) Douglas L. Johnson and Edward P. O'Connor.
SPECIAL ISSUES
Meigs County- for the entire county,
additional one mlll levy for 10 years for
maintenance and operating facilities for
the menially retarded. ,
Meigs County - For the entire county,
a .2 (two-tenths) of a mUl for 10 years, a
renewal, for UBe with Gallia and Jackson
Counties for a menial health program.
Pomeroy VIllage - Additional tax,
one mUI for current operating expenses,
five year durallqn.
Racine Viltage ...: Three mUls, additlonal tax for five years, for current
operating expenses.
Bedford Town'ihip - Additional lwo
mUl taxfor five years for the maintenance
and operation of cemeteries.
.
Chesler Township - One half mill
additional lax for five years for main·
tenance and operation of cemeteries. (The
. levy will replace a similar operating levy
goirt& off this year.)
Southern Local School Dlatrlct :- 3.8
mills, a 1111w tax, $420,000 bond Issue, 20
year duration for building an addition to
the present high school.
Middleport VIllage - A referendum
action on a one percent Income tax
Mlddl
t
measure levied recen UY bY
epor
VIllage Councll.
Rev. Smith. • •
Complex bond. • •
SIGNED:
I
PHIUP PICKENS, SR.
(NOT JUNIOR!
CANDIDATE FOR LEBANON
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
Pd. Poi. Adv.
COOL & HEAT YOUR
HOME WITH .THE
REVOWTIONARY
,f,.,,e
IUCI RIC/GAS
COOLING-HEATING UNIT.
HEATS WITH GASI
SAFE
NO FUMES IN YOUR HOME
NO flAME IN YOUR HOME
We wish to extend
•
a welcome to OW'
customers
in w~
'
Virginia, now that
the bridge is re-opened.
Stop in and visit with us.
Your used mobile
home is worth more
now at KinR&bury
Mobile Homes.
. Sll Ul TODAYI
-INSTALLED OUTDOORSI-- _
FOREMAN &ABBOlT
MIDDLIPORT, OHIO
PH. 992-5321
Moslems launch assault
BEIRUT, Lebanon IUPI)
_ Leftist Moslems launched
a tnassive assault oil right-·
wtng Christian forces around
the embatUed Holiday Inn
Saturday pouring rockets,
mortars and recoiless rifle
sheila at \he 26-atory building
in a new attempt to win
control of the Beirut seafront
area.
Intensive fighting also
flared between warring
militiamen in the suburbs of
Chla.h and Ain Rummaneh
and at least 100 persons died
in the past 24 hours with more .
than 200 wounded. Total
casualties in the seven-week·
long round of civil war
numbered about 1,100 dead
and nearly 3,000 wounded.
The steady boom. from
shellflre thundered across
Beirut as soon as darkness
fell, with shells dropping on
the Holiday Inn at the rate of
two a minute in a concentrated barrage that lasted
75 minutes.
One rocket burst in the air
over 'Hamra street, sending
the few citizens on the street
racing for cover. Tracer
bullets arced ,across . the
skyline from lellist positions
at the top of the Kantari
sector which they took in
bitter fighting during the
week.
A Phalangist party spokesman said the Holiday Inn and
the nearl!Y Phoenicia and Sl.
Georges hotels were under
intensive bombardment.
He said the lefllst forces
had been trying to advance on
the seafroot slnce noon and
the type of weapotlfY used
could ooly have been supplled
by Palestinian guerrilla
units.
The leftists "officers and
cadres are all Palestin\an,"
he said. "This is why we are
fighting them."
·
Witnesses said armored
cars of the internal security
forces which had been
station~ outside the Holiday
Inn, withdrew as leftists
poured steady machine gun
(Continued from page 1)
the Executive Director of the Tri.Stale
Opportunities Ind118tr1111zatlon Center.
Artistic ablltty has been revealed by
Rl!v.
l!imlth in his dealgn of the slalned
(Continued from page 1)
glaSB 'windowaln the historic First Baptist
Church depleting the hlllory and struggle
JSSUE•5-Thls lithe J2.75 billion publlc
of the Negro from llavery to the present;
conetructioo bond Issue financed by 1ft
in hla dellgn of a 150 unit Townhouse
lnoreaae in the sales tax from 4 ee~~t.l on
Apartment Complex at the Rotary Gar·
the dollar to 4.7 centa.
dens·
and ln his painting of an 18-foot
The sales tax increase Is automaUc; If
mur~
In
Filherman 's Wharf in the Galley, ·
the legislature doea not enact It by next
a
church
owned seafood business. ·
May 1&, the state tax COillllliuioner Is
Rev. Smith has served as the choir
empowered to make the lncreue without a
dlnctor
for 13 years and as a director of a
law.
Music-Drama
guil_d known ai the "Soul
There can be no public .referendum to
Searchers"
a group which has per-·
repeal the sales taxlncreue, which would
formed
for
three
years to audiences over
lapae when the 1ut of!M bonds Is paid off
half the continent.
tn 34 years or earner.
He 11 a member of the National BOard
The sales tu; lncreaae may be Uled to
of lllrectora of the NAACP, the executive
pay all other state bonda after the pubUc
branch of \he NMCP ln Huntington, the
construction bond obligations are
Ohio-West
Vlrclnla Interstate Pollution
satisfied.
Commlulon,
Stella Fuller Settlement, Inc.
Cities are eannarked a portioo of the
end the lllrnett Child Care Center.
bond proceeds according to their
There should be no <doubt that this
populati0111, btlt they nwst submit plana
young IIWI II quite a venatlle IndiVIdual.·
for the mooey·to the leclslature by the ell!
He Ia a dynamic speaker and he has quite a
of 19'17.
.
bacipoound to ~~~~ with the publlc.
The General Aalembly ·may decide·
It IHIIll that all of Rev. Smith's enwhether or not to apprGPI'iate mol'ley for
deavors are for social development and
cancer releii'Ch and open heart surgery
adv111cement; Individual awareness and
facilities. The cancer centers would have
Improvement; cammunlt)' Interaction and
to be located In Cleveland, Columbul,
tolal quality Involvement.
ClnclMaU and Toledo, and the open heart
Rev. Smith and hll wife, UIIJe, reside
sursery faciUtles In Cleveland.
.
ln Huntinclon with their three children The economic recovery ...Dge II the
Jacq111111nt, Debbie, and Stephanie.
key to pfllll!WI for Ohio In Rhodell' mind.
The piabllc Ia invited. nckete are ~.50
He clalml only a "Manhattan" type
per penon and may be purchased from
program will save the llate. .
Oppooenta believe the pactace will
,any FOCUS member.
saddle Ohio with massive debt. They want
For more infonnatlon, contact FOCUS
"PIIY-IIS•yOUi!O" progre88.
. president, Andy Glbnore at IIU291 or
secretary, Kathy Craig at 448-7999.
We H1ndle Homts by
Skyline · Cattle· Memory by EICOIII
. KINGSBURY MOBIL£ HOMES
SALES MD SERVICE
Pomeroy
m-7034
Olllo
Hn.: '116 Moll. t11ru Sat. CIIMII Sua.
I'Mrf Alii 9ft·UU, R
_Dilvit 9ft·7'"
the hotel.
·Behind the front~ine of the
Nasserites, Cotnmlllllsts and
other
left-wing
and
Palestinian forces which
Auto hits deer
swept tnto the Phalanglst
area a week ago, a· few
near Arbuckle
householders ventured back
PT. PLEASANT - The to remove their belongings
first area acciden t of . from their shattered homes.
November was recorded Some found looters had been
Saturday morning near there before them.
Ambrosia on Rt. 62 when a
deer was struck by a small
Rockets and mortar bombs
car at approximately I a.m.,
rained
all night on the
according to Deputy Detner
suburbs
of Chiah and Ain
Roush , Ill , of the Mason
Rununaneh
- one of the
County ~herlff's Department.
worst
affected
battlegrounds.
Driving the vehicle which
struck the deer was Randy
Joe Warner of Arbuckle. In
Before the fighting subhis report, Roush stated that sided one terrified housewife
the deer apparently ran in said in a telephone call to
Iron t of the vehicle. An UP! : "We can't take much
estimated $400 worth of more of this."
damage was sustained.
·ovtnlna
Publlahtd
exctDI
ovorySlluruyd,
wookdoy
socond ctuo l'osl~i' Poll
·\~~~~1'1~·irk"N1-'t~~L
111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 .
~769.
PUDiilhld Ivory Wllk ·
,day . Enlorod assocond clan
A'I
SUNDAY
72ND ANNIVERSARY OF
Mt.
Carmel
Baptist
Church, Bidii-ell and sixth
anniversary of the'· pastor, , ·
Rev. Vance Watson. Morning
worship, 10:45. Afternoon
service, 2 p.m. with guest
minister, the Rev. W. L.
Taylor of Ironton. He will be
accompanied by \he church
choir.
MONDAY
FRENCH COLONY Chapter
D.A.R., 1:30 p. m. at the
home of Mary Virginia
O'Rrien.
BIDWELL · PORTER PTO to
sponsor a combination bake
sale and open house, 6:30 to
7:30p.m. Bake sale will be in
the school cafeteria. P.T.O."
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the
school gymnasium. Program
will be presented by the
seventh and eighth grade
students. Speaker will he
Gary
Bane,
juvenile
probation officer. Everyone
invited.
TIJESDAY ·
EXECUTIVE BOARD
MEETING of Washington
RUTLAND - Mr. and'Mrs. Hyattsville, Md.
PTA, 10 a.m.ln the cafeteria. Robert Snowden, Rutland,
The bride's attendants will
announce
the
engagement
be
Rosemary Snowden,
ENGLISH CLUB, 7 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Ruth and approaching marriage of Rutland, maid of honor, with
Mullineaux with Mrs. Irene their daughter, Judith Lynn, ' Patty O'Hara, Sea Gert, N.
Stephen
Douglas J. ; Barbara Fultz, Mid·
Brannon, co-hostess. Roll call to
McKnight,
Hyattsville,
Md., dleport; Pam Linager,
will be "An herb used lor
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Albany ; Sue McKnight,
medicine.''
McKnight,
Allison
Park,
Pa
.
Allison Park, Pa., brides· WEDNESDAY
,
The open church wedding maids. Mark Jago of Malta
BETHEL LADIES AID will
will be an event of I p.m., will be best man at the
meet with Marita Baker, I
Sunday, Nov . 16 at the wedding and the ushers will
p.m. Everyone welcome.
Rutland Church of Christ. A be Harry White, BarbersCENTENARY UMW at the
reception will be held im- ville, Ky ,; Allie Smith,
home of Mrs. Ruth Pitch!o•d,
mediately followin g the Dayton ; Dave Houck, PittsCentenary, 7:30p.m.
wedding in the church social burgh, ·Pa ., and Randy
room.
Greensburg, Toms Rl~er, .N . .
The Rev. C. J. Lemley, J.
.
.
Vinton, will officiate at the
Music will be provlaed by
wedding. The bride-elect is a Brenda Bolin , and Mrs. Janet
~ GET YOUR MAN Win! A' student at Rio Gra nde Bolin. Hostesses for the
College. Her fiance is a 1975 reception will be Mrs. Bolin,
t gra duate of Ri o Gra nde Mrs. Joan May, Mrs. Suzy
Co\lege and is co-manager at Carpenter and Mrs. Mervill
the G. C. Murphy Co. in Brown.
Miss Captolia Cole
••
•"
BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Cole, Rt. 1,
i .Coolville announce the engagement of their daughter,
~ Captolla Luolse, to Roger Arnold Brooks, son of MOdred
: Brooks, Rt. 1, Reedsville. The bride-elect is a 1973
• . graduate of Federal-Hocking High School, and Is em: ployedbytheBureauofPubllcDebt, Parkersburg, W.Va.
• Her Ifiance, a 1966 graduate of Eastern High Scbool,
E servlld in the U.S. Army and is now employed by Western
Reserve Telephone Co., Coolville. An open crurch wed' ding will be held at the Coolville United Methodist Church
: on Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m. A reception wlll Immediately
~ follow the wedding. The Rev. Wesley Thstcher will of• llclate.
c
Snowden-McKnight
plan .November rites
t
E
F
H
•""
.
~Riverby
exhibit features
..~orks of fohn Fryant
5&0xl5
c
t
G
H
~ BY RUTH MULLINEAUX
Medallion Sure Trac
4 RJLL PUES
WHITlWAI.LS
..... ~ ....................... '29.001
······••·•·•·••·•·•··•·•••• ·
70 SERIES WINTER
RADIALS
••••••••
. ••••••••••••••••••'45~
t
I
BEND TIRE
CENTER
US 33 IN MASON
W. VA,
773-5881
SPECIAL
Speclol
$13450
LAFAYEnE NB-23A
All 23 QIANNELS
Offer Ends
· Nov. 15, 75
~------------~-~~~~~--------1
HI &LOW
CY
REGEN
BAND
ACT·E 1&
;• San
•: -Nov' 1
••
~
••"•
••
•
••
.
'
KARKOPF
~
•:•
•
,••
: :itl.u8ml
......
.........
"
'139'
5
•
~•
•
-.
JOHN FRYAN'JI""'
=.
"Ev.rythlng In Two Way Rodlo1, Antennas and A-riel"
P. 0, BOX 21, RT. 1, GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD, GAlliPOliS, OHIO 45631
Phon~
446-4517
•
:
·; ,,.,.
'". I'
.
,,~,
. Mrs.
Ro6aer
.Burnett'·· .:\i,.~E'ELING: w~va. (UP;~
·
'
1•
He has also restored l. wge
model of the ''Gordon C.
Greene" for the Cincinnati
Public Ubrary. Fryant Is
currenUy working on a v,
Inch seale model of Bryant's
for
the
Showboat
Smithsonian.
Fry ant has designed covers
and done Illustrations for
several books on steamboa ling. Some of these
illustrations are on exhibit at
Riverby. He also Ia showlng
several landscapes and
paintings of old buildings.
Fryant has worked for the
Department of Defense as an
exhibit designer lor both the
Army and Navy for the past
.14 years. Currently, he Is the
Chief Designer at the navy
Recruiting Ellhibll Center In
Washington, D. C.
The French Art Colony at
Rlverby, 530 First Ave,,
welcomes all visitors on
Saturdays and Sundays from
1 to 5 p.m. and·on Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 10 a.m.
un Ul 3 p.m. There Is no ad·
mission charge.
RIO GRANDE - Bob
Evans She! ter House here
was the scene of a surprise
s tork shower Aug . 28
honoring Mrs. Roger Burnett.
Given by Mrs. Steve Johnsbn,
the theme of the shower was
centered around Raggedy
Ann and Andy.
A centerpiece of Raggedy
Ann and Andy was displayed
on the table which was
covered by a tablecloth qf
same theme. Raggedy Ain\
and Andy dolls sat on tire'
table. paper plates, cups, and
napkins had the same motif.
Silverware was arranged on
a Rsggedy Ann and Andy bib:
Streamers of various baby
colors decorated the Shelter :
House.
11/
II
I
.
,
Games were played with
prizes goi ng to Karen
Johnson , Wellha Clagg, and
Jeannie Johnson. The door
prize :)I' aS awarded to K~thy
Thomas.
Coffee, punch, nuts, mints,
potato chips and -a cake
decorated with pink and blue
baby booties were served to
Midge
Evans,
Kathy
Thomas, Dora Blankenship,
Wales~u Taylor, Elsie Clagg,
Ullian Clagg, Karen Clark ,
J oyce Blankenship, Lisa
Blankenship, Karen Johnson,
Pearl Burnett, ·Jeannie
Johnson, Weltha Clagg, Vicki
Johnson, tne hostess and
Pam Burnett, mother-to-be .
Send\D.g gifts were Mr. and
KAYE FOR UNICEF
POMEROY - Mr. Eddy
Educator's Schedule for the
week of November 3-7, 1975:
Tuesday , Nov. 4 Salisbury Ele., 8:30-11 :30;
Bradbury Ele., 1-3; Braleys,
3:15-3:30; New Uma Road,
4 - 4:30 ; Forest Acres,
4:35-4:45; Atkins, 4:50-5 ;
Harrisonville , 5: 05-5 :40 ;
Kingsbury Road, 6·6:45;
Salisbury Community, 77 : 30; Housing Fairview, 7: 458:15.
Thursday, Nov . 6 - Tuppers Plains Ele., 9-11: 15;
Eastern, 11 :30-12:30; Sumner
Road, 12 :45-1 :30 ; Alfred,
1:45-2; White's Store- 681,
2:30-3; Cherry RidgeHemlock Grove, 3:15-3:45;
Heaton Garage, 4:15-5;
Tuppers Plains Community,
5:30-6:45; Riggs, 7-7:15; Rt. 7
Parkers, 7:30-7:45; Chester
Drive-In, 11-3:30.
Friday, Nov. 7 - Chester
· Ele., 9-11 :30; Riverview Ele .,
I : 15-3; Reedsville Store, 3: 154; Reedsville-Eden Road ,
4:15-4:30 ; Ken o, 5-5 :30;
Bashan , 1Hi:30; Stlversvllle ,
7-7 :30 ; Dorcas, 8-8:15.
VANNUYS,Calif. (UP!) Comedian Danny Kaye was
greeted by groups of
costumed children Friday on
one of his publicity stops for
" Tri c k -orTreat f or
UNICEF."
Kaye arrived ai Van Nuys
Ajrport aboard the "UNICEF
One." He will visit 65 cities
during his five-day tour for
the United Nations agency.
,.,..,!'\o,mll,l-it·my 'Marrini
f!" lninp; Mlwfnl
,.,.,.,,,,. ,._. :<.""" '~ ,J.-queline Su!i4nn
•...... .,o.,c-
.- _
t'..Woo'n
.•....,_ ......
I
(Technicotorl
Show !I arts 7:00p.m.
River Rood ,
15it;i:irsilver Bridge Plaza
'
-~--Get to know us; yuu1llikl!us. - - - - - '
•
--·-·
.C~RTOON _ _
2nd &Olive
. .
to your .weight. your shape. your
sleeping position so you can end
every day .with the sounds of a
good n19ht s sleep.
..
'
Cover yourself with savlnl,rs. Get Into a &~mco right now.
PtPULll
lUlU
..
!'lo ""'!Mht.liliu~l Ef*in
... .... " 1......1111 Koc-h
~0
DIGBY, THE BIGGEST
DOG IN THE WORLD
MA>H "" CHARGE Coni
.
~1<.......... !O.... .
TONITE
SUNDAY, NOV. 2
OPEN MON .
THRU SAT.
10 Tit 9
Even without the free .bedding
package your Bemco is a Qreilt
buy. Exclusive Heaith-0-Malic'
construct> on adjusts andr.eat!Justs
..
MEIGS THEATRE
mattress set :riow and the blanket,
sh,eets, pillows ~1d pillowcases are _free!
No Subt.
rll/'
No Coupons · No limit
t:... ~~~~~ •·,u
Elberfeld, Mrs. Russell
Spencer,Mrs. Wilbur Parker,
Mrs . Roger Bucldey, Mrs.
Harry Brown , Mrs. John
Bailey, Miss Louise Michael, ·
Mrs. Roy Pooler. Mrs. Wilber
Thoma, Mrs. Dave Russell
and son Eric, Mrs. Earl Dean
and Roy Pooler.
Sending gifts were Mrs .
Ruth Taylor, Mrs. Lawrenee
Stewart, Mrs. Sandrr. Kerns ,
Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs .
Pearl Mora, Mrs. G. L.
Mic hael, Mrs.
Garey
Mi chael, Mrs. Dale Kautz
and Mrs. Elmer Kautz.
Buy any size Bemco ·
Quiltorama® Posture I® or Posture II®
PLUS
a~L.~-----------
a small bride and groom
figurine.
Qames were played under
the direction of Mrs. Dave
Russell . Refreshments were
served buffe t style from the
dining room table which was
covered with a white linen
d oth and centerea with white
and blue carnations flanked
by blue tapers.
Punch and cookies were
served ~ to Mrs. Raymond
SAVE UP T0$80
•
DRIVE-IN
: WILL CLOSE
~
: NOV. 3rd
POMEROY - Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Michael and son ·
Tim entertained with a bridal
shower ai their country home
recently honor ing her
daughter, Patsy Lou Barney
of Columbus, bride-elect of
Robert Clarence Gertler,
Columbus.
Atable covered with yellow
linen was decorated with a
large yellow wedding bow
with blue and white trim and
DINNER BOX
eSlAW
0.
••
Shower fetes Miss Barney
Mrs . ·Mervin Harri~on, Mr.
and Mrs. Warner Halley, Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Walters,
Mrs. Mona Thomas, Mrs.
'Vera ~iles, and Mr. and Mr,.
Jack Clagg.,
• MASHED POTATOES
&GRAVY
••
••
••
••
Gallipolis-Point Pleasant j Pomeroy-Middleport .
•
446-2342
992-2156
,•
••
Bus .service along both
'lipes pf the.Ohio River in this
area was · at a standstill
Saturday because pf walkout
by drivers and mechanics for
the Cooperative Transit Co.
of Wheeling.
Members of Local103 of the
Amalgamated Transit Union
went on strike when their old
contract expired at midnight
Friday. The firm operates
buses between Moundsville
and Steubenville, Ohio.
. '·
___•.-'
. ·~
· -----
3 PIECES CHICKEN
••
••
,.... ,
·~ ·
...-
Sarah Carsey ~Charlene Hoeflich
NOVEMBER 2 ·THRU NOVEMBER I
COI.O\' ·
,
'
'
SUNDAY.. THRU
ONLY
. ' SATURDAY
.-,..-.,......_.
We d.d I a g
a nd
engagement notices for the
Sunday Tlmu·Senllnel
must be tn our banda by 1!
noon on the Tburaday
preeedinc publication.
lnformaUoa may be lllrDed
Ia or mailed lo .lbe
Galllpollt Dally Trlbaae or
Pomeroy Dally Sealluel.
Engagement abd wedding
fonn1 are alto available on
. request.
~ TALES FROM
~ THE CRYPT
l
'
c .L h
h
Bus service
utOr~< s ower o~orf , .rusJ1Wted .
~
•
....
rWantAd
~
;.m.,
REGULAR '218.95
('
..
'49.00
............................ '51.00
LlfaJtU. HI-23A 23-Channel
CIPiblllly Cryttai-Controlled
Mobile CB TWo-Way Radio
~. Riverboat paintings,
"'rawings and a model of the
~steamboat, "Chaperon," by
:,!John L. Fryant, of Alexan:llria, Va., will be featured at
,Uverby during the month of
:flovember. This is an exhibit
:Which should be of special
~nterest to everyone who lives
~n this area and shares Mr.
bo'ryant's love of the river.
~. Fry ant was born In
:llpringlleld, and received his
'l!ducatlon at the Dayton Art
tJnstitute, Dayton; Witltenburg University, SpringUield, and the Department of
I!Nriculture Graduate School,
tWashlngton, D. C.
t His maternal grandmother,
tbllle Straight, who lived to be
:301-years-old, was a native of
;:Nalnut Township, Gallia
~ounty , and he visited her
~•nd other relatives here at
:least once a year during his
~hildhod . It was on one of
:lhese visits that he rode the
~ld Galllpolla ferry, "John W.
J.ane," and this experience
Jparked his Interest In
fiverboats. By the time he
111'85 in high school he started
llodellng and painting
lileamboats.
: Since then his interest has
~rown steadily and for the
Jrast seven years he has
~ned his hobby Into a part..
r;ne business. Two of his
~ odels, including Bryant's
old towboat, the " Valley
IL!lle" have been purchased
J)y the Smithsonian !ns'lltutlon. The Mariners
lu~um in Newport News,
Va ., and a museum In
$1vannah, Ga., have also
~chased his models.
~
•
•••
••
••
Woman·'s World·
judith Lynn Snowden
.
~
FUU. 4 PUES
WHITE or
c78x13..
d.ty tvtnlna exctpt S•tur .
Ohio Post Offlco . .
· 1 IIY urrler dillY end
; Sundoy~ 7k por w11k . Motor
roult u .25
1r'onth .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Tho GoiiiDOlil Dally
Trlbuno In Ohio and Woat
vtralnll ono y11r S22 .00; 11x
monlht SlUG; lln"ll months
11.00. l!t-horo su.oo ~or
y11r; sl• months SIUO;
throt months $1.50 ; motor
roult IUS monthlY . '
Tho Dolly Sonllnot, ono
etr $22.00 ; Six monlhs
t 1.10; lhrtt months 17.00 . .
t!luwhort SU.OO;
slx
monlhSII3.50; lhrtt months
S7.5t.
t
Tht Unlt'-d Prell n .
ternetlontf Is ••elusively
tnlltlod lo tho use tor
publlcllton of oil. nowo
dllllttchft crtdtltd 10 the
ntwl!ltPif and tloo lho local
nowa published horoln .
••
Medallion Sure Trac
RIO GRANUII,> T1flontf
College capture~t. J ;tJe
Ohio Conference ·croslt ·'~· •·
Country meet held here
Saturday. 'Malone1 finished
with 24 points while host Rio
Grande came In second with
46 points.
·
Cedarvl1le took third with
81 points, Tiffin, fourth with
104 points and Mt. Vernon
fifth with 118.
Making the all-MOVC team
were Wendell Skelley,
Malone, champion; Bernie
Tilley, Rio Grande; Jerryu
Marshall, Malone; Gene
Wise, Malooe; Greg Baldwin,
Rio Grande; Bill Canfield,
Rio Grande and Gary
Peterson of Malone College.
Published · ovory sundoy
by Tht OhiO . VIIIIY
Pllbllsh~RLloi'POL IS
DAILY TRIBUN~
o~li l~~~ Avo., Gat lpolla , ,
••
••
and rocket fire onto
Phalangist positionS around
Host Rio second
SundiJ Tn..sentlnel
malllnt m•tter at Pomtro.y,
. •
�'
.
.........................................................
.
.....
.••
••
•
2- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1975
Dr. Hines to
$100,000
talk in North
sw't filed.
.
P'f . PLEASANT - A
Dakota Monday '100,000 suit, stemming from
School board.
• •
(Continued from page 1)
and Jack 1'. Griffin. Clerk Wayne Niday,
unopposed.
.
Green Twp. - Earl Call and Henry
·
an auto accident on March 31,
VanSickle. Marion Caldwell, unopposed
RIO GRANDE - Dr. Paul 1974, was filed Friday in the '
for clerk.
.
D. Hines, Presldent_of . Rio o!!lce of Howard . Schultz,
Greenfield
Twp.
John
E
.
Lewis,
N.
Grande College-Rio Grande Clerk of the Mason County
Mason Rawlings, and Donald L. HamCommunity College , will Circuit ·eourt.
mond, Sandra Edwards, · unopposed for
address a faculty seminar at
The suit was filed by Leona
clerk.
Valley State College near Hall of Viand Street, Point
Guyan Twp. - Roy Bickle and Gilbert
Fargo , North Dakota, Pleasant, against Ruth Selby
Caldwell. Clerk candidates are Eudora
Monday.
of Main . Street, Point
Montgomery, Dorothy Beaver and Virgil
He was invited by the Pleasant.
'
M. Ours.
•
president of Valley State
Hall was a passenger in a
Harrison
Twp. - S. 0. Slone and
College, Ted DeVerles. Dr. car driven by Sel!)y on the
Kenneth Swain. Clerk candidates are·
Hines will be speaking on new night of March 31. She Is
Terry
E. Cremeens and Margaret Adkins.
trends and legal Implications charging that she received
Hun Ungton Twp. - Willard Woodhiff,
ln hlgh~r education today amt severe and penmuient lnunopposed. Daniel M. Evans, clerk,
hl.s talk will be, entitled juries as a result of. that
unopposed.
"Survival Kit 1976'.
accident. Four ·persons m all
Morgan Twp . - Harold R~ll. Carl
Dr. Hines will return to the were Injured then.
Cochran
and Keith R. Tyler . Clerk canRio Grande campus Tuesday,
didates
are
Phyllis Hash and Mozelle
Nov. 4. On Friday, Nov. 7, be
Russell.
will addreM the Gallipolis
Ohio Twp. - C. B. Clary and
City Teacher's Aasoclatlon, Hit-skip millhap
Lawrence
Craig. James E. Houck, clerk,
and on Nov. 10, he will lalk to
unopposed.
.
the Future Homemaker 's
Perry
Twp
.
..,..
Kelsie
Goble
and
Luther
reported
Friday
two-county
Association,
s.
Ferguson
.
Richard
Wade,
clerk,
gathering, at Hannan Trace
unopposed.
High School. . Later In
GALLIPOLIS - City pollee
Springlleld Twp. - T. Kall Burleson
November, he 'will be the here Friday Investigated a
and
Robert Snedaker. Clerk candidates
featured speaker. for . the hit-skip accident on Second
.
are
John
Fuller and Eugene Stevens.
Gallipolis Business and Ave. in front of the B&E Shoe
'
Raccoon
Twp. - Dewey Kee\a,
ProfeMional Women's Club Shop.
unopposed.
Willard
Copley, clerk, unop8oBa Night.
Officers said an unknown
posed.
vehicle struck a parked car
Walnut Twp. - Floyd R. Jackson and
oWned by Bobbie K. Boles, 23,
Orlyn M. Mlller. Richard Davis, clerk,
of Point Pleasant. There was
unopposed.,
.
NEBRASKA WINS
moderate damage.
Centervllle
VIllage
Roger
Williams,
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!) A second mishap occurred
mayor; Mary Hall, clerk-treasurer; Ted
John O'Leary rambled 40 on Fourth Ave. in front of
Perroud and Naomi Beman, council
yards for a touchdown on a Washington School where a
candidates.
trick play off a punt situation Gallipolis school bus
Cheshire VIllage - Scotty Lucas,
just before halftime Satur- operated by James Howard,
mayor; Marjorie Saunders, clerk. day, sparking third-ranked 36, Rt. · 2, Bidwell, struck a
treasurer. Council candidates; Homer Lee
and unbeaten Nebraska to a truck parked at the curb
McCarty,
Ken Wise, Jerry L. Hall and
1 304 victory over stubborn
owned by Edward C. Clonch,
Delmar
F.
Rothgeb.
: MIMourl before a seU-out 30, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. There
Crown
City
Village - Stsnley Watts,
: crowd and a national . was minor damage . No
mayor, opposed by Charles Burgess (write
: televlalon audience.
charges were filed.
in). Jessie May Bills, clerk-treasurer.
Councilmen Max 0. Rankin and Ira
Sheets.
Rio Grande Village - Arlen Owens,
mayor vs. Marlin Wedemeyer, Forrest
Thompson vs . Linda Miller, clerk
treasurer; Charles Withee and Curt
Harney, councilmen. Delbert Russ, Dan
1 1m 54 ye.rs old. Veteran of World W1r It, Comb1l
Morgan, Board of Public Affairs.
EnglnHrs, lrd Army. Born 1nd raised In Ltb1non
Vinton Village - Howard Neekarnp,
Township. Buill new home In 1972.
opposed by Wllllanl L. Walters for mayor.
Phyllis Mulholand, clerk-treasurer; Gary
McClaskey, councilman, Carl Stollings,
If elected as trustee of Lebanon Township,
councilman, and Kathryn Rece, Board of
will do all I can to Improve roads with help
Public Affairs:
'
of Federal Funded CAP workers In the
cutting of brush an<! m1intalning
cemeteries.
A MESSAGE FROM ·
PHILIP PICKENS, SR.
Meigs
(Continued, from page 1)
Board of Public AffJirs - (two to lie
eiected) Freddie Houdashell, R.: Helen
Shuler, R.
Rulland\IIUage(aoraces)
.
For Mayor - F..ugenc Thompson.
ForCierk·Treasurer - Vernon Weber.
For Council - (two to bto elected )
Ernest Nicholson, Larry EdwardS.
Syracuse VIllage
For. Mayor :.... Herman London.
For Clerk - Mary A. Chancey.
For Council - (two to be elected)
Kathryn Crow, Edwin F. Neutzllng,
Jimmy Joe Hemsley.
For Board of Public Affairs - (two to
be elected Corbett L. Pattersoo, Robert
ChapiiWI .
RaciJie VIllage
For Mayor - Charles Pyles, George
WU!Iam CUndiff and Frederick J. Stobart
with Stobart a write-in candidate.
Fw Council - (two to be elected)
MaJdne s. Wingett, Harry L. Willlord,
Stephen T. Simpson, . David H. Spencer,
· Unley Hart.
For Clerk-Treasurer -Mae Cleland.
For Board of Public Affairs - (two to
be elected) Douglas L. Johnson and Edward P. O'Connor.
SPECIAL ISSUES
Meigs County- for the entire county,
additional one mlll levy for 10 years for
maintenance and operating facilities for
the menially retarded. ,
Meigs County - For the entire county,
a .2 (two-tenths) of a mUl for 10 years, a
renewal, for UBe with Gallia and Jackson
Counties for a menial health program.
Pomeroy VIllage - Additional tax,
one mUI for current operating expenses,
five year durallqn.
Racine Viltage ...: Three mUls, additlonal tax for five years, for current
operating expenses.
Bedford Town'ihip - Additional lwo
mUl taxfor five years for the maintenance
and operation of cemeteries.
.
Chesler Township - One half mill
additional lax for five years for main·
tenance and operation of cemeteries. (The
. levy will replace a similar operating levy
goirt& off this year.)
Southern Local School Dlatrlct :- 3.8
mills, a 1111w tax, $420,000 bond Issue, 20
year duration for building an addition to
the present high school.
Middleport VIllage - A referendum
action on a one percent Income tax
Mlddl
t
measure levied recen UY bY
epor
VIllage Councll.
Rev. Smith. • •
Complex bond. • •
SIGNED:
I
PHIUP PICKENS, SR.
(NOT JUNIOR!
CANDIDATE FOR LEBANON
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
Pd. Poi. Adv.
COOL & HEAT YOUR
HOME WITH .THE
REVOWTIONARY
,f,.,,e
IUCI RIC/GAS
COOLING-HEATING UNIT.
HEATS WITH GASI
SAFE
NO FUMES IN YOUR HOME
NO flAME IN YOUR HOME
We wish to extend
•
a welcome to OW'
customers
in w~
'
Virginia, now that
the bridge is re-opened.
Stop in and visit with us.
Your used mobile
home is worth more
now at KinR&bury
Mobile Homes.
. Sll Ul TODAYI
-INSTALLED OUTDOORSI-- _
FOREMAN &ABBOlT
MIDDLIPORT, OHIO
PH. 992-5321
Moslems launch assault
BEIRUT, Lebanon IUPI)
_ Leftist Moslems launched
a tnassive assault oil right-·
wtng Christian forces around
the embatUed Holiday Inn
Saturday pouring rockets,
mortars and recoiless rifle
sheila at \he 26-atory building
in a new attempt to win
control of the Beirut seafront
area.
Intensive fighting also
flared between warring
militiamen in the suburbs of
Chla.h and Ain Rummaneh
and at least 100 persons died
in the past 24 hours with more .
than 200 wounded. Total
casualties in the seven-week·
long round of civil war
numbered about 1,100 dead
and nearly 3,000 wounded.
The steady boom. from
shellflre thundered across
Beirut as soon as darkness
fell, with shells dropping on
the Holiday Inn at the rate of
two a minute in a concentrated barrage that lasted
75 minutes.
One rocket burst in the air
over 'Hamra street, sending
the few citizens on the street
racing for cover. Tracer
bullets arced ,across . the
skyline from lellist positions
at the top of the Kantari
sector which they took in
bitter fighting during the
week.
A Phalangist party spokesman said the Holiday Inn and
the nearl!Y Phoenicia and Sl.
Georges hotels were under
intensive bombardment.
He said the lefllst forces
had been trying to advance on
the seafroot slnce noon and
the type of weapotlfY used
could ooly have been supplled
by Palestinian guerrilla
units.
The leftists "officers and
cadres are all Palestin\an,"
he said. "This is why we are
fighting them."
·
Witnesses said armored
cars of the internal security
forces which had been
station~ outside the Holiday
Inn, withdrew as leftists
poured steady machine gun
(Continued from page 1)
the Executive Director of the Tri.Stale
Opportunities Ind118tr1111zatlon Center.
Artistic ablltty has been revealed by
Rl!v.
l!imlth in his dealgn of the slalned
(Continued from page 1)
glaSB 'windowaln the historic First Baptist
Church depleting the hlllory and struggle
JSSUE•5-Thls lithe J2.75 billion publlc
of the Negro from llavery to the present;
conetructioo bond Issue financed by 1ft
in hla dellgn of a 150 unit Townhouse
lnoreaae in the sales tax from 4 ee~~t.l on
Apartment Complex at the Rotary Gar·
the dollar to 4.7 centa.
dens·
and ln his painting of an 18-foot
The sales tax increase Is automaUc; If
mur~
In
Filherman 's Wharf in the Galley, ·
the legislature doea not enact It by next
a
church
owned seafood business. ·
May 1&, the state tax COillllliuioner Is
Rev. Smith has served as the choir
empowered to make the lncreue without a
dlnctor
for 13 years and as a director of a
law.
Music-Drama
guil_d known ai the "Soul
There can be no public .referendum to
Searchers"
a group which has per-·
repeal the sales taxlncreue, which would
formed
for
three
years to audiences over
lapae when the 1ut of!M bonds Is paid off
half the continent.
tn 34 years or earner.
He 11 a member of the National BOard
The sales tu; lncreaae may be Uled to
of lllrectora of the NAACP, the executive
pay all other state bonda after the pubUc
branch of \he NMCP ln Huntington, the
construction bond obligations are
Ohio-West
Vlrclnla Interstate Pollution
satisfied.
Commlulon,
Stella Fuller Settlement, Inc.
Cities are eannarked a portioo of the
end the lllrnett Child Care Center.
bond proceeds according to their
There should be no <doubt that this
populati0111, btlt they nwst submit plana
young IIWI II quite a venatlle IndiVIdual.·
for the mooey·to the leclslature by the ell!
He Ia a dynamic speaker and he has quite a
of 19'17.
.
bacipoound to ~~~~ with the publlc.
The General Aalembly ·may decide·
It IHIIll that all of Rev. Smith's enwhether or not to apprGPI'iate mol'ley for
deavors are for social development and
cancer releii'Ch and open heart surgery
adv111cement; Individual awareness and
facilities. The cancer centers would have
Improvement; cammunlt)' Interaction and
to be located In Cleveland, Columbul,
tolal quality Involvement.
ClnclMaU and Toledo, and the open heart
Rev. Smith and hll wife, UIIJe, reside
sursery faciUtles In Cleveland.
.
ln Huntinclon with their three children The economic recovery ...Dge II the
Jacq111111nt, Debbie, and Stephanie.
key to pfllll!WI for Ohio In Rhodell' mind.
The piabllc Ia invited. nckete are ~.50
He clalml only a "Manhattan" type
per penon and may be purchased from
program will save the llate. .
Oppooenta believe the pactace will
,any FOCUS member.
saddle Ohio with massive debt. They want
For more infonnatlon, contact FOCUS
"PIIY-IIS•yOUi!O" progre88.
. president, Andy Glbnore at IIU291 or
secretary, Kathy Craig at 448-7999.
We H1ndle Homts by
Skyline · Cattle· Memory by EICOIII
. KINGSBURY MOBIL£ HOMES
SALES MD SERVICE
Pomeroy
m-7034
Olllo
Hn.: '116 Moll. t11ru Sat. CIIMII Sua.
I'Mrf Alii 9ft·UU, R
_Dilvit 9ft·7'"
the hotel.
·Behind the front~ine of the
Nasserites, Cotnmlllllsts and
other
left-wing
and
Palestinian forces which
Auto hits deer
swept tnto the Phalanglst
area a week ago, a· few
near Arbuckle
householders ventured back
PT. PLEASANT - The to remove their belongings
first area acciden t of . from their shattered homes.
November was recorded Some found looters had been
Saturday morning near there before them.
Ambrosia on Rt. 62 when a
deer was struck by a small
Rockets and mortar bombs
car at approximately I a.m.,
rained
all night on the
according to Deputy Detner
suburbs
of Chiah and Ain
Roush , Ill , of the Mason
Rununaneh
- one of the
County ~herlff's Department.
worst
affected
battlegrounds.
Driving the vehicle which
struck the deer was Randy
Joe Warner of Arbuckle. In
Before the fighting subhis report, Roush stated that sided one terrified housewife
the deer apparently ran in said in a telephone call to
Iron t of the vehicle. An UP! : "We can't take much
estimated $400 worth of more of this."
damage was sustained.
·ovtnlna
Publlahtd
exctDI
ovorySlluruyd,
wookdoy
socond ctuo l'osl~i' Poll
·\~~~~1'1~·irk"N1-'t~~L
111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 .
~769.
PUDiilhld Ivory Wllk ·
,day . Enlorod assocond clan
A'I
SUNDAY
72ND ANNIVERSARY OF
Mt.
Carmel
Baptist
Church, Bidii-ell and sixth
anniversary of the'· pastor, , ·
Rev. Vance Watson. Morning
worship, 10:45. Afternoon
service, 2 p.m. with guest
minister, the Rev. W. L.
Taylor of Ironton. He will be
accompanied by \he church
choir.
MONDAY
FRENCH COLONY Chapter
D.A.R., 1:30 p. m. at the
home of Mary Virginia
O'Rrien.
BIDWELL · PORTER PTO to
sponsor a combination bake
sale and open house, 6:30 to
7:30p.m. Bake sale will be in
the school cafeteria. P.T.O."
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the
school gymnasium. Program
will be presented by the
seventh and eighth grade
students. Speaker will he
Gary
Bane,
juvenile
probation officer. Everyone
invited.
TIJESDAY ·
EXECUTIVE BOARD
MEETING of Washington
RUTLAND - Mr. and'Mrs. Hyattsville, Md.
PTA, 10 a.m.ln the cafeteria. Robert Snowden, Rutland,
The bride's attendants will
announce
the
engagement
be
Rosemary Snowden,
ENGLISH CLUB, 7 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Ruth and approaching marriage of Rutland, maid of honor, with
Mullineaux with Mrs. Irene their daughter, Judith Lynn, ' Patty O'Hara, Sea Gert, N.
Stephen
Douglas J. ; Barbara Fultz, Mid·
Brannon, co-hostess. Roll call to
McKnight,
Hyattsville,
Md., dleport; Pam Linager,
will be "An herb used lor
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Albany ; Sue McKnight,
medicine.''
McKnight,
Allison
Park,
Pa
.
Allison Park, Pa., brides· WEDNESDAY
,
The open church wedding maids. Mark Jago of Malta
BETHEL LADIES AID will
will be an event of I p.m., will be best man at the
meet with Marita Baker, I
Sunday, Nov . 16 at the wedding and the ushers will
p.m. Everyone welcome.
Rutland Church of Christ. A be Harry White, BarbersCENTENARY UMW at the
reception will be held im- ville, Ky ,; Allie Smith,
home of Mrs. Ruth Pitch!o•d,
mediately followin g the Dayton ; Dave Houck, PittsCentenary, 7:30p.m.
wedding in the church social burgh, ·Pa ., and Randy
room.
Greensburg, Toms Rl~er, .N . .
The Rev. C. J. Lemley, J.
.
.
Vinton, will officiate at the
Music will be provlaed by
wedding. The bride-elect is a Brenda Bolin , and Mrs. Janet
~ GET YOUR MAN Win! A' student at Rio Gra nde Bolin. Hostesses for the
College. Her fiance is a 1975 reception will be Mrs. Bolin,
t gra duate of Ri o Gra nde Mrs. Joan May, Mrs. Suzy
Co\lege and is co-manager at Carpenter and Mrs. Mervill
the G. C. Murphy Co. in Brown.
Miss Captolia Cole
••
•"
BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Cole, Rt. 1,
i .Coolville announce the engagement of their daughter,
~ Captolla Luolse, to Roger Arnold Brooks, son of MOdred
: Brooks, Rt. 1, Reedsville. The bride-elect is a 1973
• . graduate of Federal-Hocking High School, and Is em: ployedbytheBureauofPubllcDebt, Parkersburg, W.Va.
• Her Ifiance, a 1966 graduate of Eastern High Scbool,
E servlld in the U.S. Army and is now employed by Western
Reserve Telephone Co., Coolville. An open crurch wed' ding will be held at the Coolville United Methodist Church
: on Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m. A reception wlll Immediately
~ follow the wedding. The Rev. Wesley Thstcher will of• llclate.
c
Snowden-McKnight
plan .November rites
t
E
F
H
•""
.
~Riverby
exhibit features
..~orks of fohn Fryant
5&0xl5
c
t
G
H
~ BY RUTH MULLINEAUX
Medallion Sure Trac
4 RJLL PUES
WHITlWAI.LS
..... ~ ....................... '29.001
······••·•·•·••·•·•··•·•••• ·
70 SERIES WINTER
RADIALS
••••••••
. ••••••••••••••••••'45~
t
I
BEND TIRE
CENTER
US 33 IN MASON
W. VA,
773-5881
SPECIAL
Speclol
$13450
LAFAYEnE NB-23A
All 23 QIANNELS
Offer Ends
· Nov. 15, 75
~------------~-~~~~~--------1
HI &LOW
CY
REGEN
BAND
ACT·E 1&
;• San
•: -Nov' 1
••
~
••"•
••
•
••
.
'
KARKOPF
~
•:•
•
,••
: :itl.u8ml
......
.........
"
'139'
5
•
~•
•
-.
JOHN FRYAN'JI""'
=.
"Ev.rythlng In Two Way Rodlo1, Antennas and A-riel"
P. 0, BOX 21, RT. 1, GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD, GAlliPOliS, OHIO 45631
Phon~
446-4517
•
:
·; ,,.,.
'". I'
.
,,~,
. Mrs.
Ro6aer
.Burnett'·· .:\i,.~E'ELING: w~va. (UP;~
·
'
1•
He has also restored l. wge
model of the ''Gordon C.
Greene" for the Cincinnati
Public Ubrary. Fryant Is
currenUy working on a v,
Inch seale model of Bryant's
for
the
Showboat
Smithsonian.
Fry ant has designed covers
and done Illustrations for
several books on steamboa ling. Some of these
illustrations are on exhibit at
Riverby. He also Ia showlng
several landscapes and
paintings of old buildings.
Fryant has worked for the
Department of Defense as an
exhibit designer lor both the
Army and Navy for the past
.14 years. Currently, he Is the
Chief Designer at the navy
Recruiting Ellhibll Center In
Washington, D. C.
The French Art Colony at
Rlverby, 530 First Ave,,
welcomes all visitors on
Saturdays and Sundays from
1 to 5 p.m. and·on Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 10 a.m.
un Ul 3 p.m. There Is no ad·
mission charge.
RIO GRANDE - Bob
Evans She! ter House here
was the scene of a surprise
s tork shower Aug . 28
honoring Mrs. Roger Burnett.
Given by Mrs. Steve Johnsbn,
the theme of the shower was
centered around Raggedy
Ann and Andy.
A centerpiece of Raggedy
Ann and Andy was displayed
on the table which was
covered by a tablecloth qf
same theme. Raggedy Ain\
and Andy dolls sat on tire'
table. paper plates, cups, and
napkins had the same motif.
Silverware was arranged on
a Rsggedy Ann and Andy bib:
Streamers of various baby
colors decorated the Shelter :
House.
11/
II
I
.
,
Games were played with
prizes goi ng to Karen
Johnson , Wellha Clagg, and
Jeannie Johnson. The door
prize :)I' aS awarded to K~thy
Thomas.
Coffee, punch, nuts, mints,
potato chips and -a cake
decorated with pink and blue
baby booties were served to
Midge
Evans,
Kathy
Thomas, Dora Blankenship,
Wales~u Taylor, Elsie Clagg,
Ullian Clagg, Karen Clark ,
J oyce Blankenship, Lisa
Blankenship, Karen Johnson,
Pearl Burnett, ·Jeannie
Johnson, Weltha Clagg, Vicki
Johnson, tne hostess and
Pam Burnett, mother-to-be .
Send\D.g gifts were Mr. and
KAYE FOR UNICEF
POMEROY - Mr. Eddy
Educator's Schedule for the
week of November 3-7, 1975:
Tuesday , Nov. 4 Salisbury Ele., 8:30-11 :30;
Bradbury Ele., 1-3; Braleys,
3:15-3:30; New Uma Road,
4 - 4:30 ; Forest Acres,
4:35-4:45; Atkins, 4:50-5 ;
Harrisonville , 5: 05-5 :40 ;
Kingsbury Road, 6·6:45;
Salisbury Community, 77 : 30; Housing Fairview, 7: 458:15.
Thursday, Nov . 6 - Tuppers Plains Ele., 9-11: 15;
Eastern, 11 :30-12:30; Sumner
Road, 12 :45-1 :30 ; Alfred,
1:45-2; White's Store- 681,
2:30-3; Cherry RidgeHemlock Grove, 3:15-3:45;
Heaton Garage, 4:15-5;
Tuppers Plains Community,
5:30-6:45; Riggs, 7-7:15; Rt. 7
Parkers, 7:30-7:45; Chester
Drive-In, 11-3:30.
Friday, Nov. 7 - Chester
· Ele., 9-11 :30; Riverview Ele .,
I : 15-3; Reedsville Store, 3: 154; Reedsville-Eden Road ,
4:15-4:30 ; Ken o, 5-5 :30;
Bashan , 1Hi:30; Stlversvllle ,
7-7 :30 ; Dorcas, 8-8:15.
VANNUYS,Calif. (UP!) Comedian Danny Kaye was
greeted by groups of
costumed children Friday on
one of his publicity stops for
" Tri c k -orTreat f or
UNICEF."
Kaye arrived ai Van Nuys
Ajrport aboard the "UNICEF
One." He will visit 65 cities
during his five-day tour for
the United Nations agency.
,.,..,!'\o,mll,l-it·my 'Marrini
f!" lninp; Mlwfnl
,.,.,.,,,,. ,._. :<.""" '~ ,J.-queline Su!i4nn
•...... .,o.,c-
.- _
t'..Woo'n
.•....,_ ......
I
(Technicotorl
Show !I arts 7:00p.m.
River Rood ,
15it;i:irsilver Bridge Plaza
'
-~--Get to know us; yuu1llikl!us. - - - - - '
•
--·-·
.C~RTOON _ _
2nd &Olive
. .
to your .weight. your shape. your
sleeping position so you can end
every day .with the sounds of a
good n19ht s sleep.
..
'
Cover yourself with savlnl,rs. Get Into a &~mco right now.
PtPULll
lUlU
..
!'lo ""'!Mht.liliu~l Ef*in
... .... " 1......1111 Koc-h
~0
DIGBY, THE BIGGEST
DOG IN THE WORLD
MA>H "" CHARGE Coni
.
~1<.......... !O.... .
TONITE
SUNDAY, NOV. 2
OPEN MON .
THRU SAT.
10 Tit 9
Even without the free .bedding
package your Bemco is a Qreilt
buy. Exclusive Heaith-0-Malic'
construct> on adjusts andr.eat!Justs
..
MEIGS THEATRE
mattress set :riow and the blanket,
sh,eets, pillows ~1d pillowcases are _free!
No Subt.
rll/'
No Coupons · No limit
t:... ~~~~~ •·,u
Elberfeld, Mrs. Russell
Spencer,Mrs. Wilbur Parker,
Mrs . Roger Bucldey, Mrs.
Harry Brown , Mrs. John
Bailey, Miss Louise Michael, ·
Mrs. Roy Pooler. Mrs. Wilber
Thoma, Mrs. Dave Russell
and son Eric, Mrs. Earl Dean
and Roy Pooler.
Sending gifts were Mrs .
Ruth Taylor, Mrs. Lawrenee
Stewart, Mrs. Sandrr. Kerns ,
Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs .
Pearl Mora, Mrs. G. L.
Mic hael, Mrs.
Garey
Mi chael, Mrs. Dale Kautz
and Mrs. Elmer Kautz.
Buy any size Bemco ·
Quiltorama® Posture I® or Posture II®
PLUS
a~L.~-----------
a small bride and groom
figurine.
Qames were played under
the direction of Mrs. Dave
Russell . Refreshments were
served buffe t style from the
dining room table which was
covered with a white linen
d oth and centerea with white
and blue carnations flanked
by blue tapers.
Punch and cookies were
served ~ to Mrs. Raymond
SAVE UP T0$80
•
DRIVE-IN
: WILL CLOSE
~
: NOV. 3rd
POMEROY - Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Michael and son ·
Tim entertained with a bridal
shower ai their country home
recently honor ing her
daughter, Patsy Lou Barney
of Columbus, bride-elect of
Robert Clarence Gertler,
Columbus.
Atable covered with yellow
linen was decorated with a
large yellow wedding bow
with blue and white trim and
DINNER BOX
eSlAW
0.
••
Shower fetes Miss Barney
Mrs . ·Mervin Harri~on, Mr.
and Mrs. Warner Halley, Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Walters,
Mrs. Mona Thomas, Mrs.
'Vera ~iles, and Mr. and Mr,.
Jack Clagg.,
• MASHED POTATOES
&GRAVY
••
••
••
••
Gallipolis-Point Pleasant j Pomeroy-Middleport .
•
446-2342
992-2156
,•
••
Bus .service along both
'lipes pf the.Ohio River in this
area was · at a standstill
Saturday because pf walkout
by drivers and mechanics for
the Cooperative Transit Co.
of Wheeling.
Members of Local103 of the
Amalgamated Transit Union
went on strike when their old
contract expired at midnight
Friday. The firm operates
buses between Moundsville
and Steubenville, Ohio.
. '·
___•.-'
. ·~
· -----
3 PIECES CHICKEN
••
••
,.... ,
·~ ·
...-
Sarah Carsey ~Charlene Hoeflich
NOVEMBER 2 ·THRU NOVEMBER I
COI.O\' ·
,
'
'
SUNDAY.. THRU
ONLY
. ' SATURDAY
.-,..-.,......_.
We d.d I a g
a nd
engagement notices for the
Sunday Tlmu·Senllnel
must be tn our banda by 1!
noon on the Tburaday
preeedinc publication.
lnformaUoa may be lllrDed
Ia or mailed lo .lbe
Galllpollt Dally Trlbaae or
Pomeroy Dally Sealluel.
Engagement abd wedding
fonn1 are alto available on
. request.
~ TALES FROM
~ THE CRYPT
l
'
c .L h
h
Bus service
utOr~< s ower o~orf , .rusJ1Wted .
~
•
....
rWantAd
~
;.m.,
REGULAR '218.95
('
..
'49.00
............................ '51.00
LlfaJtU. HI-23A 23-Channel
CIPiblllly Cryttai-Controlled
Mobile CB TWo-Way Radio
~. Riverboat paintings,
"'rawings and a model of the
~steamboat, "Chaperon," by
:,!John L. Fryant, of Alexan:llria, Va., will be featured at
,Uverby during the month of
:flovember. This is an exhibit
:Which should be of special
~nterest to everyone who lives
~n this area and shares Mr.
bo'ryant's love of the river.
~. Fry ant was born In
:llpringlleld, and received his
'l!ducatlon at the Dayton Art
tJnstitute, Dayton; Witltenburg University, SpringUield, and the Department of
I!Nriculture Graduate School,
tWashlngton, D. C.
t His maternal grandmother,
tbllle Straight, who lived to be
:301-years-old, was a native of
;:Nalnut Township, Gallia
~ounty , and he visited her
~•nd other relatives here at
:least once a year during his
~hildhod . It was on one of
:lhese visits that he rode the
~ld Galllpolla ferry, "John W.
J.ane," and this experience
Jparked his Interest In
fiverboats. By the time he
111'85 in high school he started
llodellng and painting
lileamboats.
: Since then his interest has
~rown steadily and for the
Jrast seven years he has
~ned his hobby Into a part..
r;ne business. Two of his
~ odels, including Bryant's
old towboat, the " Valley
IL!lle" have been purchased
J)y the Smithsonian !ns'lltutlon. The Mariners
lu~um in Newport News,
Va ., and a museum In
$1vannah, Ga., have also
~chased his models.
~
•
•••
••
••
Woman·'s World·
judith Lynn Snowden
.
~
FUU. 4 PUES
WHITE or
c78x13..
d.ty tvtnlna exctpt S•tur .
Ohio Post Offlco . .
· 1 IIY urrler dillY end
; Sundoy~ 7k por w11k . Motor
roult u .25
1r'onth .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Tho GoiiiDOlil Dally
Trlbuno In Ohio and Woat
vtralnll ono y11r S22 .00; 11x
monlht SlUG; lln"ll months
11.00. l!t-horo su.oo ~or
y11r; sl• months SIUO;
throt months $1.50 ; motor
roult IUS monthlY . '
Tho Dolly Sonllnot, ono
etr $22.00 ; Six monlhs
t 1.10; lhrtt months 17.00 . .
t!luwhort SU.OO;
slx
monlhSII3.50; lhrtt months
S7.5t.
t
Tht Unlt'-d Prell n .
ternetlontf Is ••elusively
tnlltlod lo tho use tor
publlcllton of oil. nowo
dllllttchft crtdtltd 10 the
ntwl!ltPif and tloo lho local
nowa published horoln .
••
Medallion Sure Trac
RIO GRANUII,> T1flontf
College capture~t. J ;tJe
Ohio Conference ·croslt ·'~· •·
Country meet held here
Saturday. 'Malone1 finished
with 24 points while host Rio
Grande came In second with
46 points.
·
Cedarvl1le took third with
81 points, Tiffin, fourth with
104 points and Mt. Vernon
fifth with 118.
Making the all-MOVC team
were Wendell Skelley,
Malone, champion; Bernie
Tilley, Rio Grande; Jerryu
Marshall, Malone; Gene
Wise, Malooe; Greg Baldwin,
Rio Grande; Bill Canfield,
Rio Grande and Gary
Peterson of Malone College.
Published · ovory sundoy
by Tht OhiO . VIIIIY
Pllbllsh~RLloi'POL IS
DAILY TRIBUN~
o~li l~~~ Avo., Gat lpolla , ,
••
••
and rocket fire onto
Phalangist positionS around
Host Rio second
SundiJ Tn..sentlnel
malllnt m•tter at Pomtro.y,
. •
�4- The Sw1day Times -Sentinel, Sunday, nov: 2, 1975
l · I
-
......
S- The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2; 1975
ff'$$~11¥m~f6fii~W':;:~~·
KYfoER
Social
Calendar
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baugh'""" and family of ColWIJbUS
'
~
spenl lhe weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Scotty Ward. they
all allended lhe Bob .Evans
Farm Festival on Sl!flday.
Spending a Saturday wilh
MONDAY
.
Mr. alid Mrs . Cllnlon Jones
I.ETART.FALJ..S PTO, 7:30 were . Mr. and Mrs. Willis
p.m. All festival committee · While of Athalia.
chairmen ·wged to attend.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
SALEM CENTER PTA,
.
7:30p.m. Mr. Gillespie of lhe
Ohio State Patrol will speak
on "Safety".
·
Mr. and Mrs, l.es ter Elkins
ond family of ZanesviUe.
Sun~ay dinner guests of
Mrs. Celcus Reynolds were
(;lory . Reynolds, Columbus;
M~ . and Mrs. William
Reynolds1 Kim ~nd : Karen,
and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ward,
Jeff and Carl.. Afternoon
guesls were· Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Ea~lon and family
of Fairborn and Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Elkins and family.
Cake show ·winners announced
. RIO GRANDE - Rio
Grande Community College
cake show was held in Davis
Hall Oct. 26. Dr. ·George
0ssman and Mrs. Betty
Carpenter sponsored the
college's first annual cake
show at Rio Grande.
·
MIDDLEPORT Garden
Club, 7:30.p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Sibley Slack.
EASTERN High School
Athletic Boosters meeting,
7:30p.m. at the high school to
make plans lor the annual
footb~ll banquet; all interested persons asked to
attend.
YOUTH RALLY, 7:30p.m.
at the Rutland Community
Church. Daniel Roush to be
the speaker with special
music by youth groups.
Public Invited by Amos Tillis,
pastor.
CITY MANt\GER DICK MILLS pcoclaims Student
RACINE Chapter 131,
Nl!l'se Week, Nov. 3,7, with Teresa Chichester, First ViceO.E.S.,
8 p.m. at lhe MaSQnic
President of District 14's Student Nurse Association.
Temple.
Holzer Medical Center's Student Nurse for 1975-76 will be
announced at lhe SNA's banquet Nov. 3 at the hospital
POMEROY Garden Club,
wilh Dr. Edward J. Berkich as the speaker.
7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs.
J. 0. Roedel.
REGULAR MEETING,
Meigs County Fair Board at
secretary's office on Rock
Springs ·FairgroWids, 8 p.m.
GALLIPOLIS - The Senior the group were "Jacob's
TUESDAY
Citizens ·Oidc Tymc Chorus Ladder," "He Touched Me,"
MEET~G of, Middleport
entertaineQ the• Ann Judson "Whispering Hope," "In the Masonic Lodge 363,1 F and
Hible class of the First Garden," "How Great Thou AM, 7:3o p.m. E~tlon of
,
Baptist Church-when it met Art," and also, "Our 'Lord officers. All master ma110ns
UNDERNEATH THIS GARB at lhe annual Halloween party of the Rock Springs
recently lor the monthly and Master," a song which invited.
·
community Friday night are,lto r, Kim E:blin, Dixie Eblin and John Gillespie.
meeting in the fellowship was written and composed by
POMEROY . Chapter 186,
1'00111 of the church.
one of the senior citizens Order o! the Eastern Star
A few of the songs sung by choir members, Elias Sisson. • 7:45 p.m. at the temP.Ie:
Mrs. Ethel Robinson, Worthy patron to be elected
director of the chorus, talked 25 and · 40-year pins to ~
ROCK SPRINGS - Ghosts, provided by the Modern grades one through four to the class and told them lhe presented. Officers to
gob1ins, monsters and other Woodmen of America.
April Clark, Scott Pullins,
various activities of the gowns. ;
'
"creatures" crowded into the
Prizes for costumes, Kim Eblin; grades five
senior citizens.
Mrs .
Jack
Carter,
OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Rock Springs Grange 'Hail judged by Charlene and Bob through eight - Patty
president, conducted a short Be Ia Sigma Phi Sororit~, .7:30 Friday night for lhe apnual Hoeflich, went to the .pret- Parker, Unda Partlow, and
business session. Devotions p.m. at the Colwnbus and i:onununity Halloween party. tiest, most original· and Dixie Eblin.
,C9stume prizes were ugliest In four age groups.
The adults were not divided
were given by Mrs. Gus Steel Southern Ohio Electric Co.
awarded
and
games
were
The
winners,
respectively,
in
into
categories. Winners
reading
portions
of pledge ~alplng to begin at
the
group'
s
include
:
prewere:.
Mary Radford and
played.
A
variety
of
refresh·
Colossians 3. Mrs. Thomas 6:30. Thecultpr~lprogramon
ments
and
treats
were
school
Usa
Darst
and
Neal
Roger
G!lmore,
a team; Bill
'-'""""'• Regan, Mrs . Bill Urwin and "Ho~ and Home" will be
provided.
Some
of
the
gifts
Richmond,
a
team,
Angie
Radford,
and
Jackie and
Miss Ruth Fiske were· ap- given by Mr~ . Kalhy quo.
Sloan,
and
Tammy
Eblln
;
and
coloring
books
were
Bruce
Zirkle,
a
team.
pointed to serve on the mings and Kathy Fry and
nominating committee. ·
Brenda ., Haggy will be
Refreshments were served hostesses.
gflOOini by lhe committee. Grace was ,
. • SUNDAY
•
•. recenUf , Also visiting was
offered by Mrs. Gus Steel !IJid • PAREfl'l\8 DAY, 10 a.m. at He.nry Doerfer Jr . of
a social time was enjoyed by Unllecl Penlecostal Chwch, Pomeroy.
,
,
bas1
IChc•oiMf4Mf~~ ~:~~~~1~~~ij each
pre~e~~t. ,servlnl on· Mld41epP,rt. ' Evtryone ·Recent saturday callers of
g.!
the cammlttee were Mrs. • ·well:_!me•·'. :•
\ ·'.1 · Mr. and Mfa, marence Searls
Hobart
Watson,
Sr.,
· '
,.
were Eva M:! Philllpa and
)Chairman, Mrs. Stella contained' .rriement~w 'of Mrs. June C"''" and children
• Walters, , Mrs.
Ethel Chllllco~., yeara aa Ol!lo'' of, SyraCIISi!.
.. ,
' !larr!.son, Mrs. HattiP. . flnt oa~i~ 1 lln9"8 them 'Mary~tewar~and Florence
Canterbury, Mrs. ·Bert · Olilo'a •c'd.Uiitfitlol) ·'table,' Proctor called on Mr. and
Hatrla, M!'ll. Belle Ecker and cos billies 8'11! ~od · •fur· . Mrs. Hobart Durham at
Mrs. Helen Walker. .
nlture. The third fioor held Harrisonville recently.
·The next meeting will be the
aoclely'a
notable
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stump
Tuelday, Dec. 2.
collection . of 19th ctntury and Toll)my spent the
children'aiOJa.ltwau most weekend at Blackwater C S,rois,
lnterealin& and illfOI'IIIIIIive Fall!l, W. Va.
tour to the ladie8. '
'
,
Weekend
gueata
of
Mr.
and
l
Vera Thomas took her
granddaughter, Kim HW, to Mrs. Freddy Rupe were her
her h~ll)e· in Marengo · parent., Mr. and Mrs. Owyer
recenUy and visited there . Short of !Wynoldlburg.
Recent Sunday evening
untl Sunday. Kim had spent
several days with her gueala ,ii(,-Mr. and Mrs. Bub
Fife J¥er& Mr. and Nn.
. Frandmother.
.
Mary Darnell, Gladys Rife, Frec:ldy Skaggs and KrliU of
porothy ·1'yo and Rosie Bulavllle, · Mr. ' and Mrs.
Wilson of lhe Galli& County , Larry Elldna and a0111, Larry
Homemakers traveled to and LesUe, of Eno, Rev. and
Chillicothe on Wednesday Mrs . Gary Mann, Bulavllle,
and toured lhe Adena State Rev. Clyde Ferrell of Morsan
Memorial of the Ohio Center, Mr. and Mrs. llarvld
Historical Society. They WeUa, Harold Jr. and Tina,
dined at the Valley House and Mr. and Ml'll. GleDn
Restaurant and then toured Young, MlcheDe and Glenn.
the Ross County Historical They all enjO)Ied group
Society Museum, The first singing 11nd iristrumenlal
fioor. consisted of celebrated music,
342 Second Ave .
Mre. Patsy Spires called' dn
• citizens and authors drawing
Gallipolis, Ohio
rooms, library, dining room her mother, Mrs. Aida
Outfit the children
and kl tchen. The second fioor Doerfer at Chesllire Route
....
,.,
Choir entertains class
. .
An open house was held for
lhe public to view lhe cakes
from I :$0 to 5 p.m.
Mrs. Betty Carpenter, the
community college cake
de corating Instructor and
cake show hostess invited her
students to enter up to three
cakes each for the show. One
top trophy pltis 'II ribbons
were .awarded.
Mrs. Thelma Ward was
named the winner of the
"Best Cake of the Show"
trophy for her entry of a large
church cake.
Winners of each of the 10
divisions were Beginners
Special Occasion: first place,
Mrs. Zelma Gilmore; second
place, Mrs. Opal • saunders~
Beginners Holiday: first
place, Mrs. Clarice Valentine; second place , Mrs.
Kaaron Hatfield; third place,
Mrs. Zelma Gilmore.
1
Beginners Novelty: first
place, Mrs. Lee Fetterly;
second place, Mrs. Opal
Saunders; third place,
Melody Channell.
Intermediate Special
Occasion : first place, Mrs.
Thelma Ward; second place,
Mrs. Marie Lucas; third
place, Mrs. Roberta Smilh.
Intermediate Holiday : first
place, Mrs. Roberta Shriver;
second place, Mrs. Shirley
Smith; third place, Mrs.
Nancy Crossen.
Intermediate Novelty : first
place, Mrs. Thelma Ward;
second place, Mrs. Wanda
Cox; third place, Mrs.
Roberta Smith.
Hal)oween : first place Mrs.
Roberta Shriver; second
THE CANDIDATES - King and queen candidates for
the Letart Falls PTO fall festival selected by their
classmates are, front row, left to right, Carol Burnem,
Kenny Brown, Pam J.ohnson·, Heath HiU, Jan Wolfe and
Ray Lawrence, and back row, Mary Evans, Eddie Wolfe,
l
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·This ts the. look Farah®calls 21 Plus™.
Feels great and looks great most·anyplace
you want to wear It. And it's a·took that's mad~
to mix or match. lt's perfect f!lr those times .·
when vou want a lot or style. a lot of fashion.
b'ut don't wan! a pain In the neck. Come on
over to Farah 21 Plus 100 Pct ..cotton denim.
Friday, NCMmber 7th, 7:30 pm to. 9:00 pm
..
in our store.
.FREE MUSICAL EVENING
'•
Brunicardi Music Co•.
441tll7
Sizes
Infants To 14.
Boys Sizes
Infants To 18
.'
I
Vie
Our.
' lay·Amzy
.;.·
'•
·:·.
{:.,,
...
•',,.
},
,.
.•..
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-(.·
:
NOW '1199.95
8 PIECE DINING ROOM
NEW SHIPMENT OF
LIGHTWEIGHT POLYESTER
WOOL BLENDS
;.·.
,,.•.....
.•.·:...
...·''
'
61 Court st.
eLANE
·.:
known TV and Recordilll •
Oh'to
REG. $1499.95
,1 ,;
,,..
--- EtC.
ON UVING ROOM,
DINING ROOM, BEDROOM
SUiltS.
·'.
I '
Sizes 6-18.
Dresses, Separates, Coats
8 PIECE DINING ROOM
· ~:
,.
,.
HOLDS IT
eBASSm
,·.;
•'•'
A
SMALL
D.POSIT
NOW '599.95
.·.;
fashions from
now
REG; 5749.95
~-' "·'·
....··:
at"
basEverything for the
Contemporary MISSY!
'I
~.-.:.·,
I
LAYAWAY
THAT "SP.CIAL"
CHRISTMAS
8 PIECE DINING ROOM
·. .
.~-~
...
)
Bar Lake in TennesSee. They
reside at 54! 1f; Syrcamore St.,
Middleport.
Thge new Mrs. Hill is a
graduate of Meigs High
School, class of 1971, and Rio
Grande College where she
recei·ved a bachelor of
scien~e degree in,1974. She is
currently attending Ohio
University. Mr. Hill is a 1971
graduate of Southern High
School, served In !be u. s.
Navy for four years wilh duly
on the U.S.S. Guam as a petty
officer !bird class, and is now
employed as a salesman wilh
Dan Thompson Ford, Middleport.
eBASSm
~··
.)~
'
BIRrH ANNOUNCED
NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. David Lowman
of New Haven, W. Va. announce the birth of a son,
Benjamin
Meadows
Lowman, Oct. U at Holzer ~
Medical Center. The Infant
weighed eight pounds .
Grandparents are James
Meadows of Keith, W. Va.,
Mrs. Phyllis Walker, Norfolk, Va., and Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. U!wman, Gallipolis.
Mrs. Carl Schultz, Recine, is Galli....Go
a great-grandmother.
1""..,
SEEN AND HEARD
GALLIPOLIS - Mrs .
Eleanor J. Neal who has
resided at 258 State St. for the
past three years, has moved
into the downstairs apartment of lhe former George
Tabit property owned by Mr .
and Mrs. Harold Swindler.
..•·• ·.
:~:
,, 1
·.
@
GALUPOLIS- The Senior .
Citizens Center,located at22ll
Jackson Pike in lhe County
ll<lme 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, Nov. 3, Carry-In
Dinner (turkey will be fur·
nlshed) , 12 noon ; Blood
Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m.;
Otde Tyme Chorus Practice
(chorus will also furnish
entertainment for Carry-In
Dinner), 1-3 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 4, ELECTION DAY.
Wednesday, Nov. 5, Card
Games, 1-3 p.m.; Hayride
and wiener roast (weather
permitting • call the center If
you want to go, 446-7000),
11:30 a.m.
Thursday, Nov. 8, Moviea,l
I
p.m.
Friday, Nov. 7, Chairpersons' Meeting, 1-3 P..m.;
Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social
Hour, 7 p.m .
The Senior Nutrition
Program serves meals at
It :30 a.m. The Seniors' Coop
is open from 12:3().1:30 p.m.
"'~-·
•!>',
'
:,~
··:·
·~·.~·:
.::·
•
miles west of Gallipolis on
i>·· Sr. Citizens
~~
Calendar
-:·:
•'•
.,<·
'
4
I'he Almauac
By United Press In•
tematlonal
Today Is Sunday, Nov. 2,
the 306th dsy of 1975 wilh 59 to
follow.
The moon is approaching
its new phase.
The morning stars are
Mercury, Venus, Mars and
Saturn.
·
The evening star is Jupiter.
Those born on this date are
under lhe sign of Scorpio.
.::::~::::::~:~:;:;::::::::;:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:· :·:·:·:·:···. ·:.
f.~
•...• ...
]ACK& flU'S
in concert at the Lowrey Organ ·
Open 9 to 7 weekdays
Sunday 1 to 6
•••
.,..,•
.,.•.•
.
on
SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER
••
with practical, perky
We are proud to present
.
MASON, W. Va. - Mason Satw-day, Nov . 8. None will
Chapter 157, Order of the be accepted after that date.
Eastern Star, is planning a To make reservations, call
Mother-Daughter Banquet at Ann Blake, 773-5989, evenings
the Village Restaurant in · or 773·5775, daytime, Carol J.
Ripley Wednesady, Nov. 12, Workman, 773-5584 or Nellie
6:30p.m.
Casto, 882-2707.
Reservations must be in by
The next meeting of the
chapter will be held
Nov.
26 at 7:30 p.m. for an
initiation for new members.
All area members are invited
to attend. Potluck will follow
the meeting.
Items include: Terrarium Bowls· Candles .
Rings · Holders · Ribbons · Grapes . Permanent Flowers - Incense - Christmas
Items of many kinds.
'
••
CLARK•s
JEWELRY
STORE
.
•
games with a fortune teller,
pocket lady, makeup lady
and basketball game, and 40
door prizes will be awarded.
In operation also will be a
. country store with items for
both children and adults, and
a craft shop·.
All proceeds from the
'festival will go
toward
supplying needs of the school.
Mason OE5 pkms banquet
There are a lot of bargains
at our store- % price.
i
,
Richard Randolph , sixth
grade.
The crowning ceremony
wlll take place at 7:30 p.m.
and will be followed by a
variety of entertainment.
Festivities will begin at 5
p.m, with a turkey dinner. A
snack shop with hotdogs,
popcorn, soft drinks and snocones will open at.6 p.m.
There will be two rooms of
BARGAINS
••
r-i----------------------..
.
LETART FALLS - The
annual fall festival of the
Letart Falls PTO will be held
Saturday night at the Letart
Falls Elementary· School.
Features of the program
will Include the selection of a
king and queen from candidates selected by each
class. The winners wUI be
selected on a penny-a-vote
basis.
Candidates are Carol
Burnem and Kenny Brown,
first grade; Pam Johnson
and Heath Hlll , second
grade; Jan Wolfe and Ray
Lawrence, third grade; Mary
Evans and E~die Wolfe ,
~J,education class; Tony
Rlfffe and Cindy Allen, fourth
grade, Tom Manuel and
Michelle Cummins, fifth
grade, and Bev Crouch and
:=
'Ohio.,.•-.,.•-._.•._,.
. Kyger .
' I
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--- £tC.
I
1·frl
PLAZA
Presses -Pantsuits
.1
I.
,..,
IN lHE
SILVER
BRIDGE
.
Bev Crouch, Richard Randolph, Tom Manuel, Michelle
Cummins, Tony Riffle and Cindy Allen. The king and
queen will be selected on a penny-a-vote basis and will be
crowned at the Saturday night festival, 7:30.
PTO plans annual fall festival
l
· ''~HALF-SIZES!
one
POMEROY - Mr. and
Mrs. Danny Thompson,
Beech St ., Pomeroy, an nounce the·marriage of lhelr
daughter, Nancy , to Pat Hill,
POMEROY ~ Acongeniat and hospitable couple are Mr. son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert
and Mrs. Manning (Ramona) Roush, who own and operate Hill, Racine.
Hidden Lakes lOcated at Forest Run.
The wedding was an event
To end the camping season the couple entertained with a of Sept. 26 at lhe Middleport
picnic f!lf lhe season campers.
.
First ·Baptist Church . The
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Webb, Carol, Rev. Peter Granda! officiated
Wanda and Penny, Terry Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, at the double ring ceremony .
Ralph Webb, Mr. and,!.frs. Clifford Casteel and niece, Mr. and Following the ceremony lhe
Mrs. Charles Slater ·and Peter, Lyle Campbell, Bobbie and couple spent a week at Watts
Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wamsley, Mr. and Richard Davis
and Vicky, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sisson and Sherri, Jill Nease,
Mrs. Kemet~{zawley, Karen and Sandi, the host and hostess
and their daughters, Kim and Krls.
'HELP BIG APPLE
ATLANTA (UPI) - Two
FRED CROW, JR., SYRACUSE, prominent Pomeroy
for
the
attorney, who underwent major surgery at Ho~er Medical contenders
Democratic presidential
Center recently, certainly hasn't lost his sense of humor.
Understand Fred is conducting a fund drive for New York nomination have urged the
City while a patient in the hospital. He is accepting donations federal government to aid
New York City to prevent Its
of one cent to a dollar for the near bankrupt city.
financial
woes
from
As long as there is a Fred Crow lhere Wlll be humor.
spreading
to
other
cities.
Best wishes for a speedy recovery .
PeMSylvanla Gov. Milton
THE SYRACUSE COMMUNITY Amusement Association Shapp and Rep. Morris Udall,
is certainly grateful for the fine cooperation and donations D-Arlz., were lhe first of five
given toward the annual Halloween party held Thursday night announced candidates for the
nomlriatlon · to address
at the Municipal Building.
delegates
Friday from 11
There is a lot of work Involved In such a project and when
Southern
states
during a twoyou are able to physically and financially have such a party, a
day
party
conference,
successful one, it takes work and hard work from several
"The bell is ringing for New
people.
York City now," Udall said .
Those who worked diligently toward lhe project and made "I think the bell's going to
!be party a success were Nancy and Ed Neut211ng, Patty ring for Atlanta, Toledo and
Roush, Emmogene Holstein, Oris Hubbard, Mary Pickens, Albuquerque."
Shapp said lhe crisis was
Unda Parsons, Vickie Rizer and Donna Aleshire.
"not
just a New York
To those persons who questioned the fact that Syracuse
problem
but a federal
Village had a party rather than Irick or treat night, I wish to
problem"
and proposed a
advise that Mayor Herman London and council members
thought the party was the best melhod, keeping lhe safety of government agency to
"guarantee the bonds !bat
children In mind.
are
sold
by
our
From the amount of donations II\Osl of the residents were
municipalities.
•'
delighted with a community party.
By Katie Crow
Halloween party success
wear
Hill-Thompson wed
Katie's Korner
place, Mrs. Shirley Smith ;
third place, Miss Kathy
Davis. .
Raggedy Ann: first place,
Mrs. Roberta Smith.
Plastic: first place, Mrs.
Wanda Cox; second place,
Mrs. Mary Drwnmond; third
place, Mrs. Sandra Woodall.
Bicentennial: first place,
Mrs. Shirley Smith; aecond
place, Mrs. Nancy Crouen;
third place, Mrs. Naomi
Durst.
oiher outstanding entries
were Mrs. Katrinl! Hamilton,
Mrs. Barbara Kemper, Mrs. ·
Marilyn Skidmore, Mrs .
Maxie Oliver and Mrs.
Barliara Russell.
The judges,-all frorp out of
state and well known
in t.he cake
decorating field, were Mrs .
Betty Lawrence, Coarles·
ton, W. Va. , an instructor of il years for the
Kanawha County Adult
Education School; Mrs. Sue
Evans, Parkersburg, W. Va.,
an lnstruct.or for the
Washington
County
Vocational School and owner
of Sue's Sugar Shack In
Parkersburg; Mra. Lind;,
Vaughan, also of Parkersburg, an Instructor at
Parkersburg Community
College and lhe YWCA In
Parkersburg.
Mrs . Carpenter will hold
beginners classes at the
college in January for anyone
interested In learning th~ art
of cake decorating. Cake
classes for lntermedlite,
Novelty, and Advanced will
also be held next spring.
REG. S299f.95
NOW '1999.95
PLUS MANY OTHER BUYS
eBASSEn
5 PIECE BEDROOM SUIT
REG. 5499.95
'
NOW •399.95
eBASSEn
DRESS LENGTHS
•
5 PIECE B~ SUITE
ro·3 YARD LENGTHS
UP
REG. $699.95
.1
NOW '499,95
eBASSEn
'Ideal for Christmas
5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE
Robes or Coordinated
Skin and Sweater
Outfits.
....
REG. $429.95
*5 PIECE DINmE·SET
REGULAR $2.95
~ow _
•339.95
REG.
$299.95
eSAVE - SAVE-
NCM '239.95
ON BASSm AND
JACKETS...............~~.~~~;.~.~~-~.. 'aoD .
5 PIECE DINffiE SET
Sl ACKS ................~~~~~.:..~~ .~?..~. ~lloo
~~9~;5 NOW '499.95
*9 PIECE
DINETTE SET
~~~;s NOW '189.95
~=,~;5 N(M '1~9.95
*7 PIECE DINETTE SET
KINCADE OPEN STOCk
,..•
........
~
•
�4- The Sw1day Times -Sentinel, Sunday, nov: 2, 1975
l · I
-
......
S- The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2; 1975
ff'$$~11¥m~f6fii~W':;:~~·
KYfoER
Social
Calendar
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baugh'""" and family of ColWIJbUS
'
~
spenl lhe weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Scotty Ward. they
all allended lhe Bob .Evans
Farm Festival on Sl!flday.
Spending a Saturday wilh
MONDAY
.
Mr. alid Mrs . Cllnlon Jones
I.ETART.FALJ..S PTO, 7:30 were . Mr. and Mrs. Willis
p.m. All festival committee · While of Athalia.
chairmen ·wged to attend.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
SALEM CENTER PTA,
.
7:30p.m. Mr. Gillespie of lhe
Ohio State Patrol will speak
on "Safety".
·
Mr. and Mrs, l.es ter Elkins
ond family of ZanesviUe.
Sun~ay dinner guests of
Mrs. Celcus Reynolds were
(;lory . Reynolds, Columbus;
M~ . and Mrs. William
Reynolds1 Kim ~nd : Karen,
and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ward,
Jeff and Carl.. Afternoon
guesls were· Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Ea~lon and family
of Fairborn and Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Elkins and family.
Cake show ·winners announced
. RIO GRANDE - Rio
Grande Community College
cake show was held in Davis
Hall Oct. 26. Dr. ·George
0ssman and Mrs. Betty
Carpenter sponsored the
college's first annual cake
show at Rio Grande.
·
MIDDLEPORT Garden
Club, 7:30.p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Sibley Slack.
EASTERN High School
Athletic Boosters meeting,
7:30p.m. at the high school to
make plans lor the annual
footb~ll banquet; all interested persons asked to
attend.
YOUTH RALLY, 7:30p.m.
at the Rutland Community
Church. Daniel Roush to be
the speaker with special
music by youth groups.
Public Invited by Amos Tillis,
pastor.
CITY MANt\GER DICK MILLS pcoclaims Student
RACINE Chapter 131,
Nl!l'se Week, Nov. 3,7, with Teresa Chichester, First ViceO.E.S.,
8 p.m. at lhe MaSQnic
President of District 14's Student Nurse Association.
Temple.
Holzer Medical Center's Student Nurse for 1975-76 will be
announced at lhe SNA's banquet Nov. 3 at the hospital
POMEROY Garden Club,
wilh Dr. Edward J. Berkich as the speaker.
7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs.
J. 0. Roedel.
REGULAR MEETING,
Meigs County Fair Board at
secretary's office on Rock
Springs ·FairgroWids, 8 p.m.
GALLIPOLIS - The Senior the group were "Jacob's
TUESDAY
Citizens ·Oidc Tymc Chorus Ladder," "He Touched Me,"
MEET~G of, Middleport
entertaineQ the• Ann Judson "Whispering Hope," "In the Masonic Lodge 363,1 F and
Hible class of the First Garden," "How Great Thou AM, 7:3o p.m. E~tlon of
,
Baptist Church-when it met Art," and also, "Our 'Lord officers. All master ma110ns
UNDERNEATH THIS GARB at lhe annual Halloween party of the Rock Springs
recently lor the monthly and Master," a song which invited.
·
community Friday night are,lto r, Kim E:blin, Dixie Eblin and John Gillespie.
meeting in the fellowship was written and composed by
POMEROY . Chapter 186,
1'00111 of the church.
one of the senior citizens Order o! the Eastern Star
A few of the songs sung by choir members, Elias Sisson. • 7:45 p.m. at the temP.Ie:
Mrs. Ethel Robinson, Worthy patron to be elected
director of the chorus, talked 25 and · 40-year pins to ~
ROCK SPRINGS - Ghosts, provided by the Modern grades one through four to the class and told them lhe presented. Officers to
gob1ins, monsters and other Woodmen of America.
April Clark, Scott Pullins,
various activities of the gowns. ;
'
"creatures" crowded into the
Prizes for costumes, Kim Eblin; grades five
senior citizens.
Mrs .
Jack
Carter,
OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Rock Springs Grange 'Hail judged by Charlene and Bob through eight - Patty
president, conducted a short Be Ia Sigma Phi Sororit~, .7:30 Friday night for lhe apnual Hoeflich, went to the .pret- Parker, Unda Partlow, and
business session. Devotions p.m. at the Colwnbus and i:onununity Halloween party. tiest, most original· and Dixie Eblin.
,C9stume prizes were ugliest In four age groups.
The adults were not divided
were given by Mrs. Gus Steel Southern Ohio Electric Co.
awarded
and
games
were
The
winners,
respectively,
in
into
categories. Winners
reading
portions
of pledge ~alplng to begin at
the
group'
s
include
:
prewere:.
Mary Radford and
played.
A
variety
of
refresh·
Colossians 3. Mrs. Thomas 6:30. Thecultpr~lprogramon
ments
and
treats
were
school
Usa
Darst
and
Neal
Roger
G!lmore,
a team; Bill
'-'""""'• Regan, Mrs . Bill Urwin and "Ho~ and Home" will be
provided.
Some
of
the
gifts
Richmond,
a
team,
Angie
Radford,
and
Jackie and
Miss Ruth Fiske were· ap- given by Mr~ . Kalhy quo.
Sloan,
and
Tammy
Eblln
;
and
coloring
books
were
Bruce
Zirkle,
a
team.
pointed to serve on the mings and Kathy Fry and
nominating committee. ·
Brenda ., Haggy will be
Refreshments were served hostesses.
gflOOini by lhe committee. Grace was ,
. • SUNDAY
•
•. recenUf , Also visiting was
offered by Mrs. Gus Steel !IJid • PAREfl'l\8 DAY, 10 a.m. at He.nry Doerfer Jr . of
a social time was enjoyed by Unllecl Penlecostal Chwch, Pomeroy.
,
,
bas1
IChc•oiMf4Mf~~ ~:~~~~1~~~ij each
pre~e~~t. ,servlnl on· Mld41epP,rt. ' Evtryone ·Recent saturday callers of
g.!
the cammlttee were Mrs. • ·well:_!me•·'. :•
\ ·'.1 · Mr. and Mfa, marence Searls
Hobart
Watson,
Sr.,
· '
,.
were Eva M:! Philllpa and
)Chairman, Mrs. Stella contained' .rriement~w 'of Mrs. June C"''" and children
• Walters, , Mrs.
Ethel Chllllco~., yeara aa Ol!lo'' of, SyraCIISi!.
.. ,
' !larr!.son, Mrs. HattiP. . flnt oa~i~ 1 lln9"8 them 'Mary~tewar~and Florence
Canterbury, Mrs. ·Bert · Olilo'a •c'd.Uiitfitlol) ·'table,' Proctor called on Mr. and
Hatrla, M!'ll. Belle Ecker and cos billies 8'11! ~od · •fur· . Mrs. Hobart Durham at
Mrs. Helen Walker. .
nlture. The third fioor held Harrisonville recently.
·The next meeting will be the
aoclely'a
notable
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stump
Tuelday, Dec. 2.
collection . of 19th ctntury and Toll)my spent the
children'aiOJa.ltwau most weekend at Blackwater C S,rois,
lnterealin& and illfOI'IIIIIIive Fall!l, W. Va.
tour to the ladie8. '
'
,
Weekend
gueata
of
Mr.
and
l
Vera Thomas took her
granddaughter, Kim HW, to Mrs. Freddy Rupe were her
her h~ll)e· in Marengo · parent., Mr. and Mrs. Owyer
recenUy and visited there . Short of !Wynoldlburg.
Recent Sunday evening
untl Sunday. Kim had spent
several days with her gueala ,ii(,-Mr. and Mrs. Bub
Fife J¥er& Mr. and Nn.
. Frandmother.
.
Mary Darnell, Gladys Rife, Frec:ldy Skaggs and KrliU of
porothy ·1'yo and Rosie Bulavllle, · Mr. ' and Mrs.
Wilson of lhe Galli& County , Larry Elldna and a0111, Larry
Homemakers traveled to and LesUe, of Eno, Rev. and
Chillicothe on Wednesday Mrs . Gary Mann, Bulavllle,
and toured lhe Adena State Rev. Clyde Ferrell of Morsan
Memorial of the Ohio Center, Mr. and Mrs. llarvld
Historical Society. They WeUa, Harold Jr. and Tina,
dined at the Valley House and Mr. and Ml'll. GleDn
Restaurant and then toured Young, MlcheDe and Glenn.
the Ross County Historical They all enjO)Ied group
Society Museum, The first singing 11nd iristrumenlal
fioor. consisted of celebrated music,
342 Second Ave .
Mre. Patsy Spires called' dn
• citizens and authors drawing
Gallipolis, Ohio
rooms, library, dining room her mother, Mrs. Aida
Outfit the children
and kl tchen. The second fioor Doerfer at Chesllire Route
....
,.,
Choir entertains class
. .
An open house was held for
lhe public to view lhe cakes
from I :$0 to 5 p.m.
Mrs. Betty Carpenter, the
community college cake
de corating Instructor and
cake show hostess invited her
students to enter up to three
cakes each for the show. One
top trophy pltis 'II ribbons
were .awarded.
Mrs. Thelma Ward was
named the winner of the
"Best Cake of the Show"
trophy for her entry of a large
church cake.
Winners of each of the 10
divisions were Beginners
Special Occasion: first place,
Mrs. Zelma Gilmore; second
place, Mrs. Opal • saunders~
Beginners Holiday: first
place, Mrs. Clarice Valentine; second place , Mrs.
Kaaron Hatfield; third place,
Mrs. Zelma Gilmore.
1
Beginners Novelty: first
place, Mrs. Lee Fetterly;
second place, Mrs. Opal
Saunders; third place,
Melody Channell.
Intermediate Special
Occasion : first place, Mrs.
Thelma Ward; second place,
Mrs. Marie Lucas; third
place, Mrs. Roberta Smilh.
Intermediate Holiday : first
place, Mrs. Roberta Shriver;
second place, Mrs. Shirley
Smith; third place, Mrs.
Nancy Crossen.
Intermediate Novelty : first
place, Mrs. Thelma Ward;
second place, Mrs. Wanda
Cox; third place, Mrs.
Roberta Smith.
Hal)oween : first place Mrs.
Roberta Shriver; second
THE CANDIDATES - King and queen candidates for
the Letart Falls PTO fall festival selected by their
classmates are, front row, left to right, Carol Burnem,
Kenny Brown, Pam J.ohnson·, Heath HiU, Jan Wolfe and
Ray Lawrence, and back row, Mary Evans, Eddie Wolfe,
l
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·This ts the. look Farah®calls 21 Plus™.
Feels great and looks great most·anyplace
you want to wear It. And it's a·took that's mad~
to mix or match. lt's perfect f!lr those times .·
when vou want a lot or style. a lot of fashion.
b'ut don't wan! a pain In the neck. Come on
over to Farah 21 Plus 100 Pct ..cotton denim.
Friday, NCMmber 7th, 7:30 pm to. 9:00 pm
..
in our store.
.FREE MUSICAL EVENING
'•
Brunicardi Music Co•.
441tll7
Sizes
Infants To 14.
Boys Sizes
Infants To 18
.'
I
Vie
Our.
' lay·Amzy
.;.·
'•
·:·.
{:.,,
...
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,.
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NOW '1199.95
8 PIECE DINING ROOM
NEW SHIPMENT OF
LIGHTWEIGHT POLYESTER
WOOL BLENDS
;.·.
,,.•.....
.•.·:...
...·''
'
61 Court st.
eLANE
·.:
known TV and Recordilll •
Oh'to
REG. $1499.95
,1 ,;
,,..
--- EtC.
ON UVING ROOM,
DINING ROOM, BEDROOM
SUiltS.
·'.
I '
Sizes 6-18.
Dresses, Separates, Coats
8 PIECE DINING ROOM
· ~:
,.
,.
HOLDS IT
eBASSm
,·.;
•'•'
A
SMALL
D.POSIT
NOW '599.95
.·.;
fashions from
now
REG; 5749.95
~-' "·'·
....··:
at"
basEverything for the
Contemporary MISSY!
'I
~.-.:.·,
I
LAYAWAY
THAT "SP.CIAL"
CHRISTMAS
8 PIECE DINING ROOM
·. .
.~-~
...
)
Bar Lake in TennesSee. They
reside at 54! 1f; Syrcamore St.,
Middleport.
Thge new Mrs. Hill is a
graduate of Meigs High
School, class of 1971, and Rio
Grande College where she
recei·ved a bachelor of
scien~e degree in,1974. She is
currently attending Ohio
University. Mr. Hill is a 1971
graduate of Southern High
School, served In !be u. s.
Navy for four years wilh duly
on the U.S.S. Guam as a petty
officer !bird class, and is now
employed as a salesman wilh
Dan Thompson Ford, Middleport.
eBASSm
~··
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'
BIRrH ANNOUNCED
NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. David Lowman
of New Haven, W. Va. announce the birth of a son,
Benjamin
Meadows
Lowman, Oct. U at Holzer ~
Medical Center. The Infant
weighed eight pounds .
Grandparents are James
Meadows of Keith, W. Va.,
Mrs. Phyllis Walker, Norfolk, Va., and Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. U!wman, Gallipolis.
Mrs. Carl Schultz, Recine, is Galli....Go
a great-grandmother.
1""..,
SEEN AND HEARD
GALLIPOLIS - Mrs .
Eleanor J. Neal who has
resided at 258 State St. for the
past three years, has moved
into the downstairs apartment of lhe former George
Tabit property owned by Mr .
and Mrs. Harold Swindler.
..•·• ·.
:~:
,, 1
·.
@
GALUPOLIS- The Senior .
Citizens Center,located at22ll
Jackson Pike in lhe County
ll<lme 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, Nov. 3, Carry-In
Dinner (turkey will be fur·
nlshed) , 12 noon ; Blood
Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m.;
Otde Tyme Chorus Practice
(chorus will also furnish
entertainment for Carry-In
Dinner), 1-3 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 4, ELECTION DAY.
Wednesday, Nov. 5, Card
Games, 1-3 p.m.; Hayride
and wiener roast (weather
permitting • call the center If
you want to go, 446-7000),
11:30 a.m.
Thursday, Nov. 8, Moviea,l
I
p.m.
Friday, Nov. 7, Chairpersons' Meeting, 1-3 P..m.;
Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social
Hour, 7 p.m .
The Senior Nutrition
Program serves meals at
It :30 a.m. The Seniors' Coop
is open from 12:3().1:30 p.m.
"'~-·
•!>',
'
:,~
··:·
·~·.~·:
.::·
•
miles west of Gallipolis on
i>·· Sr. Citizens
~~
Calendar
-:·:
•'•
.,<·
'
4
I'he Almauac
By United Press In•
tematlonal
Today Is Sunday, Nov. 2,
the 306th dsy of 1975 wilh 59 to
follow.
The moon is approaching
its new phase.
The morning stars are
Mercury, Venus, Mars and
Saturn.
·
The evening star is Jupiter.
Those born on this date are
under lhe sign of Scorpio.
.::::~::::::~:~:;:;::::::::;:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:· :·:·:·:·:···. ·:.
f.~
•...• ...
]ACK& flU'S
in concert at the Lowrey Organ ·
Open 9 to 7 weekdays
Sunday 1 to 6
•••
.,..,•
.,.•.•
.
on
SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER
••
with practical, perky
We are proud to present
.
MASON, W. Va. - Mason Satw-day, Nov . 8. None will
Chapter 157, Order of the be accepted after that date.
Eastern Star, is planning a To make reservations, call
Mother-Daughter Banquet at Ann Blake, 773-5989, evenings
the Village Restaurant in · or 773·5775, daytime, Carol J.
Ripley Wednesady, Nov. 12, Workman, 773-5584 or Nellie
6:30p.m.
Casto, 882-2707.
Reservations must be in by
The next meeting of the
chapter will be held
Nov.
26 at 7:30 p.m. for an
initiation for new members.
All area members are invited
to attend. Potluck will follow
the meeting.
Items include: Terrarium Bowls· Candles .
Rings · Holders · Ribbons · Grapes . Permanent Flowers - Incense - Christmas
Items of many kinds.
'
••
CLARK•s
JEWELRY
STORE
.
•
games with a fortune teller,
pocket lady, makeup lady
and basketball game, and 40
door prizes will be awarded.
In operation also will be a
. country store with items for
both children and adults, and
a craft shop·.
All proceeds from the
'festival will go
toward
supplying needs of the school.
Mason OE5 pkms banquet
There are a lot of bargains
at our store- % price.
i
,
Richard Randolph , sixth
grade.
The crowning ceremony
wlll take place at 7:30 p.m.
and will be followed by a
variety of entertainment.
Festivities will begin at 5
p.m, with a turkey dinner. A
snack shop with hotdogs,
popcorn, soft drinks and snocones will open at.6 p.m.
There will be two rooms of
BARGAINS
••
r-i----------------------..
.
LETART FALLS - The
annual fall festival of the
Letart Falls PTO will be held
Saturday night at the Letart
Falls Elementary· School.
Features of the program
will Include the selection of a
king and queen from candidates selected by each
class. The winners wUI be
selected on a penny-a-vote
basis.
Candidates are Carol
Burnem and Kenny Brown,
first grade; Pam Johnson
and Heath Hlll , second
grade; Jan Wolfe and Ray
Lawrence, third grade; Mary
Evans and E~die Wolfe ,
~J,education class; Tony
Rlfffe and Cindy Allen, fourth
grade, Tom Manuel and
Michelle Cummins, fifth
grade, and Bev Crouch and
:=
'Ohio.,.•-.,.•-._.•._,.
. Kyger .
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--- £tC.
I
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PLAZA
Presses -Pantsuits
.1
I.
,..,
IN lHE
SILVER
BRIDGE
.
Bev Crouch, Richard Randolph, Tom Manuel, Michelle
Cummins, Tony Riffle and Cindy Allen. The king and
queen will be selected on a penny-a-vote basis and will be
crowned at the Saturday night festival, 7:30.
PTO plans annual fall festival
l
· ''~HALF-SIZES!
one
POMEROY - Mr. and
Mrs. Danny Thompson,
Beech St ., Pomeroy, an nounce the·marriage of lhelr
daughter, Nancy , to Pat Hill,
POMEROY ~ Acongeniat and hospitable couple are Mr. son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert
and Mrs. Manning (Ramona) Roush, who own and operate Hill, Racine.
Hidden Lakes lOcated at Forest Run.
The wedding was an event
To end the camping season the couple entertained with a of Sept. 26 at lhe Middleport
picnic f!lf lhe season campers.
.
First ·Baptist Church . The
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Webb, Carol, Rev. Peter Granda! officiated
Wanda and Penny, Terry Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, at the double ring ceremony .
Ralph Webb, Mr. and,!.frs. Clifford Casteel and niece, Mr. and Following the ceremony lhe
Mrs. Charles Slater ·and Peter, Lyle Campbell, Bobbie and couple spent a week at Watts
Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wamsley, Mr. and Richard Davis
and Vicky, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sisson and Sherri, Jill Nease,
Mrs. Kemet~{zawley, Karen and Sandi, the host and hostess
and their daughters, Kim and Krls.
'HELP BIG APPLE
ATLANTA (UPI) - Two
FRED CROW, JR., SYRACUSE, prominent Pomeroy
for
the
attorney, who underwent major surgery at Ho~er Medical contenders
Democratic presidential
Center recently, certainly hasn't lost his sense of humor.
Understand Fred is conducting a fund drive for New York nomination have urged the
City while a patient in the hospital. He is accepting donations federal government to aid
New York City to prevent Its
of one cent to a dollar for the near bankrupt city.
financial
woes
from
As long as there is a Fred Crow lhere Wlll be humor.
spreading
to
other
cities.
Best wishes for a speedy recovery .
PeMSylvanla Gov. Milton
THE SYRACUSE COMMUNITY Amusement Association Shapp and Rep. Morris Udall,
is certainly grateful for the fine cooperation and donations D-Arlz., were lhe first of five
given toward the annual Halloween party held Thursday night announced candidates for the
nomlriatlon · to address
at the Municipal Building.
delegates
Friday from 11
There is a lot of work Involved In such a project and when
Southern
states
during a twoyou are able to physically and financially have such a party, a
day
party
conference,
successful one, it takes work and hard work from several
"The bell is ringing for New
people.
York City now," Udall said .
Those who worked diligently toward lhe project and made "I think the bell's going to
!be party a success were Nancy and Ed Neut211ng, Patty ring for Atlanta, Toledo and
Roush, Emmogene Holstein, Oris Hubbard, Mary Pickens, Albuquerque."
Shapp said lhe crisis was
Unda Parsons, Vickie Rizer and Donna Aleshire.
"not
just a New York
To those persons who questioned the fact that Syracuse
problem
but a federal
Village had a party rather than Irick or treat night, I wish to
problem"
and proposed a
advise that Mayor Herman London and council members
thought the party was the best melhod, keeping lhe safety of government agency to
"guarantee the bonds !bat
children In mind.
are
sold
by
our
From the amount of donations II\Osl of the residents were
municipalities.
•'
delighted with a community party.
By Katie Crow
Halloween party success
wear
Hill-Thompson wed
Katie's Korner
place, Mrs. Shirley Smith ;
third place, Miss Kathy
Davis. .
Raggedy Ann: first place,
Mrs. Roberta Smith.
Plastic: first place, Mrs.
Wanda Cox; second place,
Mrs. Mary Drwnmond; third
place, Mrs. Sandra Woodall.
Bicentennial: first place,
Mrs. Shirley Smith; aecond
place, Mrs. Nancy Crouen;
third place, Mrs. Naomi
Durst.
oiher outstanding entries
were Mrs. Katrinl! Hamilton,
Mrs. Barbara Kemper, Mrs. ·
Marilyn Skidmore, Mrs .
Maxie Oliver and Mrs.
Barliara Russell.
The judges,-all frorp out of
state and well known
in t.he cake
decorating field, were Mrs .
Betty Lawrence, Coarles·
ton, W. Va. , an instructor of il years for the
Kanawha County Adult
Education School; Mrs. Sue
Evans, Parkersburg, W. Va.,
an lnstruct.or for the
Washington
County
Vocational School and owner
of Sue's Sugar Shack In
Parkersburg; Mra. Lind;,
Vaughan, also of Parkersburg, an Instructor at
Parkersburg Community
College and lhe YWCA In
Parkersburg.
Mrs . Carpenter will hold
beginners classes at the
college in January for anyone
interested In learning th~ art
of cake decorating. Cake
classes for lntermedlite,
Novelty, and Advanced will
also be held next spring.
REG. S299f.95
NOW '1999.95
PLUS MANY OTHER BUYS
eBASSEn
5 PIECE BEDROOM SUIT
REG. 5499.95
'
NOW •399.95
eBASSEn
DRESS LENGTHS
•
5 PIECE B~ SUITE
ro·3 YARD LENGTHS
UP
REG. $699.95
.1
NOW '499,95
eBASSEn
'Ideal for Christmas
5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE
Robes or Coordinated
Skin and Sweater
Outfits.
....
REG. $429.95
*5 PIECE DINmE·SET
REGULAR $2.95
~ow _
•339.95
REG.
$299.95
eSAVE - SAVE-
NCM '239.95
ON BASSm AND
JACKETS...............~~.~~~;.~.~~-~.. 'aoD .
5 PIECE DINffiE SET
Sl ACKS ................~~~~~.:..~~ .~?..~. ~lloo
~~9~;5 NOW '499.95
*9 PIECE
DINETTE SET
~~~;s NOW '189.95
~=,~;5 N(M '1~9.95
*7 PIECE DINETTE SET
KINCADE OPEN STOCk
,..•
........
~
•
�..
' 6- The Stu1day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. ~. 197a
,......._ _ _ _ _ _ _.*'101111!
'.
Club has Thursday meeting
Gallia
I
·I
.Coimty
BY FRED J. DEEL
Gallla County
t-H Extension Agent
In 1162, President John F .
In 1920, Pittsburgh radio
Kennedy announced that
Soviet lblsRIIe beRlin CUba
were being dlamantled,
easing what had become an
International crilili:
station KDKA began the first
regular schedule of broadcasting by reporting returns
of the presidential election.
hasJeans- Smock Tops- Sweaters Sportswear - Dresses - Coats
for JUNIORS!
Gallipolis, Ohio
COMPLETES COURSE - Suzelle Snowden,. Gallipolis, a junior at Morehead Stale
University, reeeived her completion certificate recently from Mrs. Mignon Doran, founder
and director of MSU's Personal Development Institute. The five-week, non-credit course is
designed to.sharpen social skills and Improve other personal qualities and has received
internatlonai recognition. Mrs. Doran is the wife of the MSU president. Mrs. Snowden is the
daughter of James D. Robinson, 101 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis,
Halloween theme
highlights party
POMEROY - AHalloween
theme was carried out in the
decorations when the past
rna trans of
Pomeroy
Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, entertained the
past matrons of Middleport's
Evangeline Chapter Tuesday
night at the Pomeroy
Masonic Temple.
The tables were decorated
with orange and white covers
centered with ceramic
pumpkins filled with fruit and
surrotu1ded by fall leaves and
used with ceramic pilgrim
figurines. Favors were
honeycomb pumpkins and' the
place mats .and napkins
carried out the Halloween
motif,
Chicken salad, hot rolls,
coffee, nuts, candy, cake,
pineapple and orange sherbet
POMEROY Meigs
Senior Citizens Center activities at' Pomeroy Junior
High School are open 9 a.m.-4
p.m. Monday through Friday.
Monday, Nov. 3- Physical
Fitness 11-11:15 a.m. Square
dancing, 1-3 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 4- Physical '
Fitness 11-11.: lo.· Nature
Hike, !.eave Center at 9 a.m.
Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 5 Physical
Fitness
1111:15. Quilting. Games, 12:302 p.m.
Thursday, Nov . 6 Physical Fitness 11-11:15.
Crafts. Ballroom Dancing, 1
p.m.
· Friday, .Nov. 7 - Art
Lessons 10-11 a.m. Bowling,
1-3 p.m.
Saturday, Nov.1J - Square
Dance at Portland. ·
Senior Citizens Nutrition
Program,
11 : 30-12:~0,
Monday through Friday.
were served. Games were
played with prizes being
awarded.
Attending were Mrs. Ella
Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Lanning,
Mrs. Marjorie Crow, Mrs.
Marie Custer, Mrs. Marie
Curd, Mrs . Edna Schoenleb,
Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer,
Mrs. Norma Parker and Mrs.
Thelma
McMurray,
Pomeroy, past matrons;
Mrs. Rose Mary Lyons, Mrs.
Virginia Buchanan, Mrs .
Katie Anthony, Mrs. Mary
Hughes, Mrs. Evelyn l.ewis,
Mrs . Emma Clatworthy,
Mrs. Rowena Vaughan, Mrs.
Roma Hawkins, Mrs. Helen
Reynolds, Mrs. Grace
French, Mrs. Beulah Hayes,
Mrs. Roma Harrah and Mrs.
Marie Hawkins. Becky Crow
was a .~uest.
Ford passe~ state bar
Ph. 446-3353
ONE PRICE
ON OUR
PERMANENT
WAVES
SIS to $35
SPECIAL
'9
91
Dry, Oily or Norma1
Regara1ess of type or condition we will
select the proper wave for vour hair.
The responst hila been gr..tl We will
continua our spacl1l Mon., Tues.. Wed.,
Ttlur. Only SUI.
OPEN AT 9 A.M.
SMpa& Style
R... HllrCut
All Conditioners
R... Prices Fri. & S.t.
$3.69
$2.69
'12 Price
ORCHARD HILL - The
Supreme Court of Ohio has
certified that Robert L. Ford,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Loui.s R.
Ford, Jr., Orchard Hill, has
passed the Ohio Bar
Examination, administered
by the Ohio Bar Examiners.
He will be sworn in as an
Attorney and Counsellor of
the Law Friday before the
Supreme Court of Ohio.
Ford is a 1967 graduate of
Gallla Academy High School
and received his undergraduate degree from the
University of Noire Dame
after completing a program
which included a year of
study at the University of
Innsbruck in Austria. His
Doctor of Jurisprudence
degree was awarded by the
School <i Law of Columbia
University In New York City
where he was honored with
the title of Harlan Fiske Stone
Scholar.
Pratt.
RIO
GRANDE
Registration deadline for the
Rio Grande College-Rio
Grande Community College
"!.earn to Ski" week in Vail,
Colo., is drawing near. In
order to participate, the fees
must be paid by Nov. 7.
The trip is open to the
public. It is for both advanced
and beginner skiers, and it is
worth one hour college credit.
Cost is $223 for Community
College District students and
$227 for out of district
students.
1'he "!.earn to Ski Week" in
Vail will be made with the ·
Ohio State University Ski
Club and there is only room
for seven more people. For
more information, contact
Professor Bob Rogers, Rio
Grande College, Rio Grande,
Ohio, 45674. Telephone 24f>.
5353.
60"
SOLIDS & FANCY
TREMENDOUS STOCK
NAME BRANDS
REG. FROM 12.99 YD.
20~FF
PRESS FANCIES
LARGE SELECTION
OF SMAll PRINTS
PATCHWORKS AND
DENIM PRINTS .
REG. FROM '1.98 YD.
20~
~onn1e '
Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30 til s p.m.
lbursday 9:30 tlllj noon
This Is a winner from the
start! Just lull of easy goln'
good looks, It'll take you fust
about everywhere in skirts or
pants. Agd the stacked
wedge is th'e only way for the
girl -on -the-go to go!
.,,,
._,
.,
.,.,
,,'I
...··'
·'...,.
•<"
20"
5
')
Adelightful comedy
reflecting humor
and boredom
of marriage
"
.
••
featuring:
\
'
and
SAVE DOLLARS!
RESERVATIONS
DAILY
cH ca=s•,n-•11
SPECIAL DISCOUNT'
s2. 00
Til MtiiNTAINIIIt DIHNU THUTU
w.,.., ••••
"""-· w. ••· .,...
I"MONI Ht'11 CINrtne.fl liWI11
Mllltt..Jtlft , .....
-
ltC"lT1 F~ WID~ THUit!l,, IUN.
'
OFF
PER TICKET
Slltl1 I will! lo ~rthl" tlclletl lot N~btr IDtltl --::;=- -- -perfotm.nce of ''Tille M)' Wife" 11 the! lldw1nce diteO!,jtlllld pricn1
REtuRN COUPON WITH
R~ITTANCE BY
NOV, I, 1971
ADVANCE TICKET ORDER'
ltO.SI lint UOO = I UO
lt?!l
t .21 t.-s Ul
-
TICKITI FOil ,ltDAY
111 .25 '"' tz~ =S
-
T!CICE'TS FOfll IATUADA\'
UI.OO ltll P .OD = IlO.GCI t
-!:11 +.21 t , - s t .U
, )0
T. - S1UO
Limit · I t1011 ol I Ucket• per orcs.r. For confirmation, tneiOM ..11-Hci,.Md, 1\lmotd •n ·
\'elope. li(~lh held It Thutre.
'
; , n I:H[CI(
... .....
ENCLOS£0
0
No=---
PLEASE CHAAGt MY llnkAmtrlctr4 ACt!:_
Uli'IRATI()frt DATI•
'
I WIIH TO RIIIAINITOI!~D - OH
~------------------~
,
City_
1t11t
. ...
~-
't'OUI IIIAILtliiO L• •
. .uti .... , . .
1ft11 JIM', f. WI
..•
...
:
:
J
••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• ••• • •• • ••••••• • •• •• •••• ••• •••••••••ooooooooooooo l ooooooooooa.,,.,,.'
.._.O,•tP.M.hlly 4 P.Mhn.-Ciea.. Meft.
I
POINT PLEASANT, W.
Va. - Mr. and Mrs. John
Richard Kauff, Park Drive,
Point Pleaaant, have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Joanna Marie
Kauff, Colllnsferry Road,
Morgantown, W. Va., lo
1.\anuel Alvarez, III, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Alvarez, Jr., of Bridgeport,
W. Va.
·
'
The engagement was announced at a dinner party
given by the psrenls of Miss
Kauff at This Ole Farm in
Morgantown. The wedding
PLANT
returns home
BEAUTIFIERS
Give your plants a li ft!
• Decorator Colors
•White n'ylon can be dyed to
match home furnishings
'
•Mildew · Fade resistant
;
' \
• Strongest Macrame made.
.\
Nylon • R~yon · Polyester
J
•Washable - Ideal inside br
outside.
f
~,
OPEN 9 TO 7 WEEKDAYS
~NDAY 1 TO 6
4 Mills West of Galipolis on U.S. 35
J
''
POMEROY ~ r,liss Susan
•' leshman spok~ on her early .
life ani) education in
Rhodesia, Africa at the
TUesday night metUng of the
Middleport - Pomeroy Area
\• Branch of the American
Association of University
Women held .IJ1 . the Meigs
High School Llbtary.
Daughter of missionaries,
Miss ·Fleshman gave a
history of the ccluntty noting
that it is one of the few ruled
by whites, yet rib.t British. She
told of the climate, the
customs of the people and the
line of inheritance which
passes only through the
father. She alao ialked about
paying labola, the price for
a wife, and noted that if the
marriage is unsuccessful ;
then the man gels the labola
back.
The educational system
was described as being more
formal and geared to the
academic, Miss .Fleshman
said that while one experiences a cultural shock in
Africa, it lslltUe C(llllpared to
the shock ol Arperlcan life
she received when she
returned to the States in 1970
to attend Kent State
University.
She displayed baskets,
injewelry,
musical
struments, hand crocheted
work, dolls, report cards and
examples of le.lta. She was
introduced by Miss Helen
Smith, program development
chairwoman.' .
MISs Fleshlnah was one of
three
new ·members
welcome<! into the branch.
The other two were Mrs. Kate
Jarrells and Mrs. Roberta
Maidens. The initiation
ceremony was conducted by
Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, Miss
Leda Mae Kraeuler alid Mrs.
Delores Wolfe, Corsages
joanna Kauff betrothed .·
Mrs. Spencer
•Securely hold all types of
potted plants and
terrariums.
·.•.
Roost Tom Turkey
~
....................··-·------ ..................,............. ......................... --- --
20!_:"
l
-=
StandirtQ Steamship Round
ol Beef Au Jus
·
ma '''"
•.
*-------~ ·:::;i·
'
DISCOUNT
·~
..
•••
•:•
FINAL BIG WEEK
MY DAUGHTER'S RATED "X"
.
:
••
••
JOANNA MARIE KAUFF
M01crame'
SMELmR
GARDEN CENiER
Simplicity, McCall'a,
Bu"lt'lck, v.,ue Patterns.
Singer Sllu & Slrvlct
51 Court St., Gallipolis
Phone 444·9255
,
· ACT 10N'S
~
FRENCH CITY
FABRIC SHOPPE
TAWNEY
JEWELERS
SPECIAL
•=
*
COWMBIA
~
•
••
IF YOU HAVE A HOLIDAY
DRESS IN MIND YOU MUST
VISIT FRENCH CITY FABRIC
SHOPPE'S SECOND FLOOR.
eQUI,ANA
eN)'ESTA
eMONTINA
eULTIANA
SOLIDS AND PRINTS ARE
GREAT. MANY DAZZLINC
GLITTER KNITS' TO SELECT
FROM ALSO.
WITHIDVE.
POMEROY - Work on
advancement was carried out
and a dlsCUBSion on next
week's troop election was
held when Pomeroy Boy
Scout Troop 349 met Willi·
nesday at the Pomeroy
Junior High School Building.
The group planned a court
of honor for this month and
selected as "Scouter of the
Week" , Mark Norton . A
review was held of the troop's
activities last weekend at
Camp Klashuta when it .won
first place In pioneering at
the Fall Camporee.
During the , r.;amporee,
troop me.mbers worked on
camping skills and cooking
meals from IICI"IItch. The
camper of the comparee from
the troop waa Rick Blaetblar.
Any boys II or older or who
have completed the Ofth
grade and are 111terested in
joining the troop may call
Dan Thomas, 992-3128.
at
*
45" PERMANENT
SURROUND
GOTOSERVICES
Mr. and Mrs. Ford (she is
RACINE - Mr. and Mrs.
):OUR
the former Carolyn M. Ralph Webb attended the . ........,.
, ,..,..,....
Coonen, daughter of Mr. and recent funeral services : for
Mrs. Oilve Osburn at , the
M~s. James W. Coonen of
Hedgewood Drive) now Spencer Funeral Home in
reside in Shaker Heights. He . Belpre. They also visited
is associated with 8 large recently in Groveport with
Cleveland based law firm.
Mrs. Webb's sister, Mrs. jeollumloli weddins bands from $60.
Alberta Nothstine, going
especially to see Melvin
·:::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~:::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::: ::::
Nothstine, a patient at Grant
Hospiial Intensive Care Unit.
Recent visitors of the Webbs
were Mr. and Mrs. George
Moseley of Dexter City. Mrs.
422 Second Ave.
Mosel~y suffered a stroke In
., Ga llipolls, Ohio
June, but is now able to walk
Phone 446-1615
with the use of a cane.
. GALLIPOLIS - Students
at Gallia Academy High
School joined over one million
other students around the
world in taking ·the
Preliminary Scholastic
Aptitude Test · National
Merit Scholarship QuBiifying
Test (TSAT-NMSQT) as an
Important step in making
cOllege plans.
The test, given at GAllS
Oct. 25, was designed to
measure
verbal
and
mathematical abilities im·
portant in doing college work.
The PSAT-NMSQT is cosponsored by the College
Board and the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation.
WUEN MARCIA KARR'S. BIRTHDAY rolls around
.
I it's
oot Just another day for her, thanks to her many frlenda and
neighbors.
lR!e recently celebrated her 15th birthday and for the,
occaRion, wu honored by the Eagles Class
the Asoory
United MethodiJt Church which she teaches. The class
presented her ,with a purple housecoat and slippers, and then
entertained oo Mooday evening with a party at the church in
her horuir. Mr. ind Mrs. Millard Van Meter presented her with
a vase of red camatlnna and a deCOI'Bted birthday cake which
also honored the Rev, Richard Jarvis and Eleaoor Robson,
both with October birthdays.
Later In the week she was guest <i honor at a steak'dinner
at the home ofMrs.·D. J.Morgan who was assisted by Mrs. J.
M. Gaul. There wu a cake with candles and gifts. Then she
received flowers from the Fred Crow family, and many of her
neighbors stopped by with carda ahd gifts. It wu quite a week
for Miss Karr.
POLYESTER KNITS
100%
*·
I ~:s~:; I
·
The American !.eglon Auxlllsry, Drew Webster Post 39, Is
looking foc ooe to purchase for the Soldiers and Sailors' Orphana Home at Xenia, Ohio, for Chrlstmss.
'•'
Norton Scouter
of the Week
AND WHII..E YOU'RE LOOKING for those bricks If yoo
happen to Clime act:oas a good pool table no longer in ~ whi~h
you might llke to sell at a reasonable price, contact Grace
Deadline near
for ski trip
NING WED.-NOV. 5
r
J
Mond1y &' Frid1y, 9:30 till
p.m. ,
couragement, things are going to get better.
The "~ctloo" Ia really a planting atea which will
aboUnd In days ahead with shrubbery and flowers a bicentennial civic project of the Middlepoct Garden Club.
. Most of the materials ~nd labor have been donated and
nght now the club members are gathering up bricks to face the
structure. Got 'any you want to give' Just call Mrs. Charles
McDaniel.
·
·
When the planting atea .ls completed there. will be one
large flag pole for tile American flag, smaller poles for colony
, flags and a plaque Inscribed ":177&-1976 Middleport."
·
The most Immediate use, however, will be for the community Christmas ·tree.
EVERY NITE
t-H ADVISORS: "WE mANK YOU"
GALLIPOLIS - I want to devote this week's coh,unn to
saying thanks to the t-H Advisors of Gallla County. Without 4-H
Advisors, youth would not be able to enjcy the learning experiences that they have had as 4-H members.
Sillty.four 4-H Advisors were among the 116 people who
attended the Mth Annual441 Aclvisors' Banquet held Tuesday,
Oct. 28, at Green Elementarv School. This banQuet Is helrl tn
honor t-H advisors for their efforts and help with t-H during
tlle year. But enough thanks C8Jl!lOt be expressed for all the
help that they give. Hopefully the satisfaction that t-H advisors
receive from helping youth will be \he factor that convinces
advisors that their help Is neede~ ~!!'.! ~f~r~!!!~:
Enthusiasm and opUmlsrn has always been an admirable
quality of Americans, aJl!I4-H advisors are no exception. WlJen
you combine their guidance and experience with the youthful
exuberance of 4-H members, you have an Wlbeatab)e combination. The excellent results of that combination can be seen
everyday in the different activities In th~ 4-H program.
So to the 124 4-H advisors in Gallla County during 1975, we
want to express our, thanks for the time and effort that they
have devoted to the f.H youth program, and we hope that they
wlll continue lb contribute to the betterment of youth during
tlle coming year with their enthusiasm anci spirit - "the Spirit
of '76" I
S)lver Bridge Plaza
POMEROY - Driving through Midd~t, you can
scarcely~ the "T" construction, but here's a word of en-
* OPEN TIL 8 P.•M.
I
I
Rhodesia .described to A A UW
. GALLIPOLIS - Nature's ·halves, dried Dowers and Members of the Star Club
Garden Club met 1'hursday in glue which were used to make present were Mrs. Virginia
the Occupa tional Therapy · attractive designs that they Nelson, Mrs. Grace Turner,
Mrs . Lulu Lewis, Mrs.
room at the Gallipolis State could take to their rooms.
Martha
Chapman , Mrs.
Institute with II members
The Star Garden Club
Avanel
Holliday
and Mrs.
present. The ~eting was members served refreshAllegra
Will
.
.
opened by repeating the club ments of pie and Kool-Aid.
collect.
Alice Atkinson read an
article entitled " Happy
Couple." Mrs. Wilson Rusk of
the Gallipolis Garden Club
gave devotions using two
arUcles, "Judgement" and
''All TJ:llngs Worthwhile." ,
(EXCEPT SATURDAYS)
Mrs. Kenneth Frazer of the
Gallipolis Club turned the
WITH THE
meeting over tn the . Star
Garden Club of Meigs
County. The · Star club
members had prepared bark
slabs for each member which
they could decorate ac'
cording to their likes. They
'Were furnished with wB!nut
will take place in May.
Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Caudill, Henderson, W.Va., grandparents
of the bride-e!ect; great aunts
!oflss Mabel Waugh, Huntington, and Mrs. Alma
Caudill, Gallipolis; Mr. and
Mrs. Manuel Alvarez, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Madie,
David Alvarez, Bridgeport;
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
· D'Annunzio, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben D' Annunzlo, Miss
Josephine Alvarez,. Mr.
Michael Brown, Clarksburg,
W. Va., Mary Madia, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Brown, Mildred
Alvarez.
Miss Kauff is a graduate of
Point Pleasant High School
and West Virginia University. her fiance is a Clarksburg High School graduate
and graduate of West
Virginia University. He
presently is employed with
the Crane Construction in
Clarksburg .
. POMEROY
Mrs.
Charles (Kathryn) Spencer,
Anna Marie Island, Fla., has
returned home after spending
two weeks here visiting her
parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. John
Terrell, Mulberry Ave.,
Pomeroy.
PICNIC ENJOYED
While here she also viSited
LANCASTER - A picnic
Mrs. Charles Spencer, &-., was held recently at the Jim
Mrs. Dixie Smith and family Smith farm near Lancaster.
of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Attending were Mr. and Mrs .
Ernest Wll1gettand Mrs. Ann Jim Smith, Marsha, MeUssa
Coe, Racine, and other and Marty, Mr. and Mrs.
relatives of the area. She was Dale Smith, Sheila and Dale,
entertained at the new home Mrs. Drucy House, ColumofMr. and Mrs. Cecil Midkiff bus; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
and daughter Courtney Neigler, Mr. and Mrs. Junior
CamiUe, Hemlock Grove.
Nelgler, Bruce, Kenny,
A pre-Thanksgiving turkey Peggy and Bunny McGraw,
dinner was held at the Terrell Me ,jPd Mrs. Bob Harden,
home with .guests including Pam, Ralph and Sandy and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.egar, Rodney Nelgler, all of
Maria, Chuck and Amy Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Hamm, Mr. and Mrs: Gene Neigler, Karen and Nola,
Mitch, Mark and Shari Mitch, Mrs. Dorothy Harden, Mr.
Mr.andMrs.JoeStruble,Mr. and Mrs. Don Harden and D.
and Mrs. Michael Struble, J., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duffy,
and Mr. and Mrs. Midkiff and Jackie, Eddie and Davis,
daughter Courtney Camille. Syracuse.
were presented to each one.
Another new memher unable
to attend was Teresa Casci.
Mrs. ray Sauer presided
with Miss Smith distributing
program books. Areport was
given bn the Board of
Directors brunch held
recently at the Meigs Inn
hosted by Mrs. Sauer.
Mrs. Kathryn Knight
reported a total of 38 paid
members . The proposed
budget was presented by
Mrs. Martha Husted, acting
secretary. Serving on the
committee were Mrs. Sibley
Slack, Mrs . Knight, Mrs.
Sauer and Miss Smith.
Mrs. Maxine Wingett,
community activities
chairwoman , reported that
the committee had the
following recommendations:
a study of federal grants
available to Meigs County not
applied for, attendance at the
Meigs County Commissioners
meetings, a continued push
for the School for the Mentally Retarded in Meigs
CoWlty, to retain support for
the continuance of the excellence of the bookmobile,
restoration of old homes and
the Chester Courthouse, and
~:~:~t~~~~ .threat of rail ~,
Mrs. Racbel Downie, international relations
chairwoman reported that
plans for the Nov. 25 meeting
are being centered on the
theme "Eating Around the
World" with emphasis on
"Think Hunger." Serving on
the committee with her are
Mrs. Grace Eich, Mrs. Edna
Price, Mrs. Jean Alkire. ·
It was noted that Mrs.
Sharron Heien, the Ohio
Division secretary and
consultant to the Branch, has
resigned due to illness. Mrs.
Maidens and Miss Kraeuter
were appointed to the
auditing committee.
Mrs. Husted had charge of
hospitality with the niune
cards being designed by Mrs.
Margaret Ella l.ewis.
Refreshments were served
from a table decorated in
keeping with· the Halloween
season by Miss Kraeuter,
Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Jean Alkire,
Mrs. Eileen Buck and Mrs.
Price.
To My Many Friends .
in the
Southern Local School District
It was impossible for me to ,visit
each and everyone of you, but ·Your
vote for membership on the Southern Local Board of Education will be
· greatly appreciated.
·
Signed: IWJ.AS HILl
Paid Political Advertisement
ll~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::~:::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::~::::::::::::::t
:::
;:;:
:::~
Peddler's Pantf1J
J
:~:~
I~
brings to you
J
:;~
!lll
:;::
0
;,.'·':':
FROM THE MOUNTAIN TOP
::i
N
~==
SEEN AND HEARD
GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Ely returned
Thursday following a two
week tour of th~ Hawaiian
Islands. The couple enjoyed
the beauty of the islands.
1
lllTAlA
CRYSTAL
SI'EMWARE
/
----The
quietly elegant
TAPIO deolgn reflects
CHARLIE AND FREDA EDWARDS are back from a trip
to Rochester, N. Y.IO visit their son, Pat, and his wife, DoMa.
While there they toured the Geocge Eastman Museum and the
Planetarium.
After completing his physical therapy work at Mayo, Pat
got interested In p)Uograpby and is currently enrolled at the
Rochester !Dilitute of Tecboology whUe working part-time at
Kodak. Donna alia Is doing some postgraduate work while
working full time at Rochester General H06)lltal.
The couple wW make a vlslt to Middleport In mid·
November and at 'the ll8llle time, Donna's parents, who Uve
near Olicago, wm be here.
:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::;;:;:::~:::::::::::::-:::::::~::~:::~::::::~::::::;:::::::::~:::::::::~:~:~::~::::~::~:::::::::::!::.
the II me tess ness of
ltttata deotgn. After
twenty years, It Is still
popular, pleasing
traditional as welt as
contemporary tasteo .
...
•
•
i~i. .:
..,....,
:·:·:
.
I
.•.•.
~~~
~l::::~\
Stop in and let us Introduce you to
\@ .
.i~~~
g:: : : ~tate & Third:::: : : : : ~: : : : Ga Ill polis, Ohlo::::::J
c:.
�..
' 6- The Stu1day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. ~. 197a
,......._ _ _ _ _ _ _.*'101111!
'.
Club has Thursday meeting
Gallia
I
·I
.Coimty
BY FRED J. DEEL
Gallla County
t-H Extension Agent
In 1162, President John F .
In 1920, Pittsburgh radio
Kennedy announced that
Soviet lblsRIIe beRlin CUba
were being dlamantled,
easing what had become an
International crilili:
station KDKA began the first
regular schedule of broadcasting by reporting returns
of the presidential election.
hasJeans- Smock Tops- Sweaters Sportswear - Dresses - Coats
for JUNIORS!
Gallipolis, Ohio
COMPLETES COURSE - Suzelle Snowden,. Gallipolis, a junior at Morehead Stale
University, reeeived her completion certificate recently from Mrs. Mignon Doran, founder
and director of MSU's Personal Development Institute. The five-week, non-credit course is
designed to.sharpen social skills and Improve other personal qualities and has received
internatlonai recognition. Mrs. Doran is the wife of the MSU president. Mrs. Snowden is the
daughter of James D. Robinson, 101 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis,
Halloween theme
highlights party
POMEROY - AHalloween
theme was carried out in the
decorations when the past
rna trans of
Pomeroy
Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, entertained the
past matrons of Middleport's
Evangeline Chapter Tuesday
night at the Pomeroy
Masonic Temple.
The tables were decorated
with orange and white covers
centered with ceramic
pumpkins filled with fruit and
surrotu1ded by fall leaves and
used with ceramic pilgrim
figurines. Favors were
honeycomb pumpkins and' the
place mats .and napkins
carried out the Halloween
motif,
Chicken salad, hot rolls,
coffee, nuts, candy, cake,
pineapple and orange sherbet
POMEROY Meigs
Senior Citizens Center activities at' Pomeroy Junior
High School are open 9 a.m.-4
p.m. Monday through Friday.
Monday, Nov. 3- Physical
Fitness 11-11:15 a.m. Square
dancing, 1-3 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 4- Physical '
Fitness 11-11.: lo.· Nature
Hike, !.eave Center at 9 a.m.
Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 5 Physical
Fitness
1111:15. Quilting. Games, 12:302 p.m.
Thursday, Nov . 6 Physical Fitness 11-11:15.
Crafts. Ballroom Dancing, 1
p.m.
· Friday, .Nov. 7 - Art
Lessons 10-11 a.m. Bowling,
1-3 p.m.
Saturday, Nov.1J - Square
Dance at Portland. ·
Senior Citizens Nutrition
Program,
11 : 30-12:~0,
Monday through Friday.
were served. Games were
played with prizes being
awarded.
Attending were Mrs. Ella
Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Lanning,
Mrs. Marjorie Crow, Mrs.
Marie Custer, Mrs. Marie
Curd, Mrs . Edna Schoenleb,
Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer,
Mrs. Norma Parker and Mrs.
Thelma
McMurray,
Pomeroy, past matrons;
Mrs. Rose Mary Lyons, Mrs.
Virginia Buchanan, Mrs .
Katie Anthony, Mrs. Mary
Hughes, Mrs. Evelyn l.ewis,
Mrs . Emma Clatworthy,
Mrs. Rowena Vaughan, Mrs.
Roma Hawkins, Mrs. Helen
Reynolds, Mrs. Grace
French, Mrs. Beulah Hayes,
Mrs. Roma Harrah and Mrs.
Marie Hawkins. Becky Crow
was a .~uest.
Ford passe~ state bar
Ph. 446-3353
ONE PRICE
ON OUR
PERMANENT
WAVES
SIS to $35
SPECIAL
'9
91
Dry, Oily or Norma1
Regara1ess of type or condition we will
select the proper wave for vour hair.
The responst hila been gr..tl We will
continua our spacl1l Mon., Tues.. Wed.,
Ttlur. Only SUI.
OPEN AT 9 A.M.
SMpa& Style
R... HllrCut
All Conditioners
R... Prices Fri. & S.t.
$3.69
$2.69
'12 Price
ORCHARD HILL - The
Supreme Court of Ohio has
certified that Robert L. Ford,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Loui.s R.
Ford, Jr., Orchard Hill, has
passed the Ohio Bar
Examination, administered
by the Ohio Bar Examiners.
He will be sworn in as an
Attorney and Counsellor of
the Law Friday before the
Supreme Court of Ohio.
Ford is a 1967 graduate of
Gallla Academy High School
and received his undergraduate degree from the
University of Noire Dame
after completing a program
which included a year of
study at the University of
Innsbruck in Austria. His
Doctor of Jurisprudence
degree was awarded by the
School <i Law of Columbia
University In New York City
where he was honored with
the title of Harlan Fiske Stone
Scholar.
Pratt.
RIO
GRANDE
Registration deadline for the
Rio Grande College-Rio
Grande Community College
"!.earn to Ski" week in Vail,
Colo., is drawing near. In
order to participate, the fees
must be paid by Nov. 7.
The trip is open to the
public. It is for both advanced
and beginner skiers, and it is
worth one hour college credit.
Cost is $223 for Community
College District students and
$227 for out of district
students.
1'he "!.earn to Ski Week" in
Vail will be made with the ·
Ohio State University Ski
Club and there is only room
for seven more people. For
more information, contact
Professor Bob Rogers, Rio
Grande College, Rio Grande,
Ohio, 45674. Telephone 24f>.
5353.
60"
SOLIDS & FANCY
TREMENDOUS STOCK
NAME BRANDS
REG. FROM 12.99 YD.
20~FF
PRESS FANCIES
LARGE SELECTION
OF SMAll PRINTS
PATCHWORKS AND
DENIM PRINTS .
REG. FROM '1.98 YD.
20~
~onn1e '
Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30 til s p.m.
lbursday 9:30 tlllj noon
This Is a winner from the
start! Just lull of easy goln'
good looks, It'll take you fust
about everywhere in skirts or
pants. Agd the stacked
wedge is th'e only way for the
girl -on -the-go to go!
.,,,
._,
.,
.,.,
,,'I
...··'
·'...,.
•<"
20"
5
')
Adelightful comedy
reflecting humor
and boredom
of marriage
"
.
••
featuring:
\
'
and
SAVE DOLLARS!
RESERVATIONS
DAILY
cH ca=s•,n-•11
SPECIAL DISCOUNT'
s2. 00
Til MtiiNTAINIIIt DIHNU THUTU
w.,.., ••••
"""-· w. ••· .,...
I"MONI Ht'11 CINrtne.fl liWI11
Mllltt..Jtlft , .....
-
ltC"lT1 F~ WID~ THUit!l,, IUN.
'
OFF
PER TICKET
Slltl1 I will! lo ~rthl" tlclletl lot N~btr IDtltl --::;=- -- -perfotm.nce of ''Tille M)' Wife" 11 the! lldw1nce diteO!,jtlllld pricn1
REtuRN COUPON WITH
R~ITTANCE BY
NOV, I, 1971
ADVANCE TICKET ORDER'
ltO.SI lint UOO = I UO
lt?!l
t .21 t.-s Ul
-
TICKITI FOil ,ltDAY
111 .25 '"' tz~ =S
-
T!CICE'TS FOfll IATUADA\'
UI.OO ltll P .OD = IlO.GCI t
-!:11 +.21 t , - s t .U
, )0
T. - S1UO
Limit · I t1011 ol I Ucket• per orcs.r. For confirmation, tneiOM ..11-Hci,.Md, 1\lmotd •n ·
\'elope. li(~lh held It Thutre.
'
; , n I:H[CI(
... .....
ENCLOS£0
0
No=---
PLEASE CHAAGt MY llnkAmtrlctr4 ACt!:_
Uli'IRATI()frt DATI•
'
I WIIH TO RIIIAINITOI!~D - OH
~------------------~
,
City_
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••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• ••• • •• • ••••••• • •• •• •••• ••• •••••••••ooooooooooooo l ooooooooooa.,,.,,.'
.._.O,•tP.M.hlly 4 P.Mhn.-Ciea.. Meft.
I
POINT PLEASANT, W.
Va. - Mr. and Mrs. John
Richard Kauff, Park Drive,
Point Pleaaant, have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Joanna Marie
Kauff, Colllnsferry Road,
Morgantown, W. Va., lo
1.\anuel Alvarez, III, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Alvarez, Jr., of Bridgeport,
W. Va.
·
'
The engagement was announced at a dinner party
given by the psrenls of Miss
Kauff at This Ole Farm in
Morgantown. The wedding
PLANT
returns home
BEAUTIFIERS
Give your plants a li ft!
• Decorator Colors
•White n'ylon can be dyed to
match home furnishings
'
•Mildew · Fade resistant
;
' \
• Strongest Macrame made.
.\
Nylon • R~yon · Polyester
J
•Washable - Ideal inside br
outside.
f
~,
OPEN 9 TO 7 WEEKDAYS
~NDAY 1 TO 6
4 Mills West of Galipolis on U.S. 35
J
''
POMEROY ~ r,liss Susan
•' leshman spok~ on her early .
life ani) education in
Rhodesia, Africa at the
TUesday night metUng of the
Middleport - Pomeroy Area
\• Branch of the American
Association of University
Women held .IJ1 . the Meigs
High School Llbtary.
Daughter of missionaries,
Miss ·Fleshman gave a
history of the ccluntty noting
that it is one of the few ruled
by whites, yet rib.t British. She
told of the climate, the
customs of the people and the
line of inheritance which
passes only through the
father. She alao ialked about
paying labola, the price for
a wife, and noted that if the
marriage is unsuccessful ;
then the man gels the labola
back.
The educational system
was described as being more
formal and geared to the
academic, Miss .Fleshman
said that while one experiences a cultural shock in
Africa, it lslltUe C(llllpared to
the shock ol Arperlcan life
she received when she
returned to the States in 1970
to attend Kent State
University.
She displayed baskets,
injewelry,
musical
struments, hand crocheted
work, dolls, report cards and
examples of le.lta. She was
introduced by Miss Helen
Smith, program development
chairwoman.' .
MISs Fleshlnah was one of
three
new ·members
welcome<! into the branch.
The other two were Mrs. Kate
Jarrells and Mrs. Roberta
Maidens. The initiation
ceremony was conducted by
Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, Miss
Leda Mae Kraeuler alid Mrs.
Delores Wolfe, Corsages
joanna Kauff betrothed .·
Mrs. Spencer
•Securely hold all types of
potted plants and
terrariums.
·.•.
Roost Tom Turkey
~
....................··-·------ ..................,............. ......................... --- --
20!_:"
l
-=
StandirtQ Steamship Round
ol Beef Au Jus
·
ma '''"
•.
*-------~ ·:::;i·
'
DISCOUNT
·~
..
•••
•:•
FINAL BIG WEEK
MY DAUGHTER'S RATED "X"
.
:
••
••
JOANNA MARIE KAUFF
M01crame'
SMELmR
GARDEN CENiER
Simplicity, McCall'a,
Bu"lt'lck, v.,ue Patterns.
Singer Sllu & Slrvlct
51 Court St., Gallipolis
Phone 444·9255
,
· ACT 10N'S
~
FRENCH CITY
FABRIC SHOPPE
TAWNEY
JEWELERS
SPECIAL
•=
*
COWMBIA
~
•
••
IF YOU HAVE A HOLIDAY
DRESS IN MIND YOU MUST
VISIT FRENCH CITY FABRIC
SHOPPE'S SECOND FLOOR.
eQUI,ANA
eN)'ESTA
eMONTINA
eULTIANA
SOLIDS AND PRINTS ARE
GREAT. MANY DAZZLINC
GLITTER KNITS' TO SELECT
FROM ALSO.
WITHIDVE.
POMEROY - Work on
advancement was carried out
and a dlsCUBSion on next
week's troop election was
held when Pomeroy Boy
Scout Troop 349 met Willi·
nesday at the Pomeroy
Junior High School Building.
The group planned a court
of honor for this month and
selected as "Scouter of the
Week" , Mark Norton . A
review was held of the troop's
activities last weekend at
Camp Klashuta when it .won
first place In pioneering at
the Fall Camporee.
During the , r.;amporee,
troop me.mbers worked on
camping skills and cooking
meals from IICI"IItch. The
camper of the comparee from
the troop waa Rick Blaetblar.
Any boys II or older or who
have completed the Ofth
grade and are 111terested in
joining the troop may call
Dan Thomas, 992-3128.
at
*
45" PERMANENT
SURROUND
GOTOSERVICES
Mr. and Mrs. Ford (she is
RACINE - Mr. and Mrs.
):OUR
the former Carolyn M. Ralph Webb attended the . ........,.
, ,..,..,....
Coonen, daughter of Mr. and recent funeral services : for
Mrs. Oilve Osburn at , the
M~s. James W. Coonen of
Hedgewood Drive) now Spencer Funeral Home in
reside in Shaker Heights. He . Belpre. They also visited
is associated with 8 large recently in Groveport with
Cleveland based law firm.
Mrs. Webb's sister, Mrs. jeollumloli weddins bands from $60.
Alberta Nothstine, going
especially to see Melvin
·:::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~:::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::: ::::
Nothstine, a patient at Grant
Hospiial Intensive Care Unit.
Recent visitors of the Webbs
were Mr. and Mrs. George
Moseley of Dexter City. Mrs.
422 Second Ave.
Mosel~y suffered a stroke In
., Ga llipolls, Ohio
June, but is now able to walk
Phone 446-1615
with the use of a cane.
. GALLIPOLIS - Students
at Gallia Academy High
School joined over one million
other students around the
world in taking ·the
Preliminary Scholastic
Aptitude Test · National
Merit Scholarship QuBiifying
Test (TSAT-NMSQT) as an
Important step in making
cOllege plans.
The test, given at GAllS
Oct. 25, was designed to
measure
verbal
and
mathematical abilities im·
portant in doing college work.
The PSAT-NMSQT is cosponsored by the College
Board and the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation.
WUEN MARCIA KARR'S. BIRTHDAY rolls around
.
I it's
oot Just another day for her, thanks to her many frlenda and
neighbors.
lR!e recently celebrated her 15th birthday and for the,
occaRion, wu honored by the Eagles Class
the Asoory
United MethodiJt Church which she teaches. The class
presented her ,with a purple housecoat and slippers, and then
entertained oo Mooday evening with a party at the church in
her horuir. Mr. ind Mrs. Millard Van Meter presented her with
a vase of red camatlnna and a deCOI'Bted birthday cake which
also honored the Rev, Richard Jarvis and Eleaoor Robson,
both with October birthdays.
Later In the week she was guest <i honor at a steak'dinner
at the home ofMrs.·D. J.Morgan who was assisted by Mrs. J.
M. Gaul. There wu a cake with candles and gifts. Then she
received flowers from the Fred Crow family, and many of her
neighbors stopped by with carda ahd gifts. It wu quite a week
for Miss Karr.
POLYESTER KNITS
100%
*·
I ~:s~:; I
·
The American !.eglon Auxlllsry, Drew Webster Post 39, Is
looking foc ooe to purchase for the Soldiers and Sailors' Orphana Home at Xenia, Ohio, for Chrlstmss.
'•'
Norton Scouter
of the Week
AND WHII..E YOU'RE LOOKING for those bricks If yoo
happen to Clime act:oas a good pool table no longer in ~ whi~h
you might llke to sell at a reasonable price, contact Grace
Deadline near
for ski trip
NING WED.-NOV. 5
r
J
Mond1y &' Frid1y, 9:30 till
p.m. ,
couragement, things are going to get better.
The "~ctloo" Ia really a planting atea which will
aboUnd In days ahead with shrubbery and flowers a bicentennial civic project of the Middlepoct Garden Club.
. Most of the materials ~nd labor have been donated and
nght now the club members are gathering up bricks to face the
structure. Got 'any you want to give' Just call Mrs. Charles
McDaniel.
·
·
When the planting atea .ls completed there. will be one
large flag pole for tile American flag, smaller poles for colony
, flags and a plaque Inscribed ":177&-1976 Middleport."
·
The most Immediate use, however, will be for the community Christmas ·tree.
EVERY NITE
t-H ADVISORS: "WE mANK YOU"
GALLIPOLIS - I want to devote this week's coh,unn to
saying thanks to the t-H Advisors of Gallla County. Without 4-H
Advisors, youth would not be able to enjcy the learning experiences that they have had as 4-H members.
Sillty.four 4-H Advisors were among the 116 people who
attended the Mth Annual441 Aclvisors' Banquet held Tuesday,
Oct. 28, at Green Elementarv School. This banQuet Is helrl tn
honor t-H advisors for their efforts and help with t-H during
tlle year. But enough thanks C8Jl!lOt be expressed for all the
help that they give. Hopefully the satisfaction that t-H advisors
receive from helping youth will be \he factor that convinces
advisors that their help Is neede~ ~!!'.! ~f~r~!!!~:
Enthusiasm and opUmlsrn has always been an admirable
quality of Americans, aJl!I4-H advisors are no exception. WlJen
you combine their guidance and experience with the youthful
exuberance of 4-H members, you have an Wlbeatab)e combination. The excellent results of that combination can be seen
everyday in the different activities In th~ 4-H program.
So to the 124 4-H advisors in Gallla County during 1975, we
want to express our, thanks for the time and effort that they
have devoted to the f.H youth program, and we hope that they
wlll continue lb contribute to the betterment of youth during
tlle coming year with their enthusiasm anci spirit - "the Spirit
of '76" I
S)lver Bridge Plaza
POMEROY - Driving through Midd~t, you can
scarcely~ the "T" construction, but here's a word of en-
* OPEN TIL 8 P.•M.
I
I
Rhodesia .described to A A UW
. GALLIPOLIS - Nature's ·halves, dried Dowers and Members of the Star Club
Garden Club met 1'hursday in glue which were used to make present were Mrs. Virginia
the Occupa tional Therapy · attractive designs that they Nelson, Mrs. Grace Turner,
Mrs . Lulu Lewis, Mrs.
room at the Gallipolis State could take to their rooms.
Martha
Chapman , Mrs.
Institute with II members
The Star Garden Club
Avanel
Holliday
and Mrs.
present. The ~eting was members served refreshAllegra
Will
.
.
opened by repeating the club ments of pie and Kool-Aid.
collect.
Alice Atkinson read an
article entitled " Happy
Couple." Mrs. Wilson Rusk of
the Gallipolis Garden Club
gave devotions using two
arUcles, "Judgement" and
''All TJ:llngs Worthwhile." ,
(EXCEPT SATURDAYS)
Mrs. Kenneth Frazer of the
Gallipolis Club turned the
WITH THE
meeting over tn the . Star
Garden Club of Meigs
County. The · Star club
members had prepared bark
slabs for each member which
they could decorate ac'
cording to their likes. They
'Were furnished with wB!nut
will take place in May.
Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Caudill, Henderson, W.Va., grandparents
of the bride-e!ect; great aunts
!oflss Mabel Waugh, Huntington, and Mrs. Alma
Caudill, Gallipolis; Mr. and
Mrs. Manuel Alvarez, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Madie,
David Alvarez, Bridgeport;
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
· D'Annunzio, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben D' Annunzlo, Miss
Josephine Alvarez,. Mr.
Michael Brown, Clarksburg,
W. Va., Mary Madia, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Brown, Mildred
Alvarez.
Miss Kauff is a graduate of
Point Pleasant High School
and West Virginia University. her fiance is a Clarksburg High School graduate
and graduate of West
Virginia University. He
presently is employed with
the Crane Construction in
Clarksburg .
. POMEROY
Mrs.
Charles (Kathryn) Spencer,
Anna Marie Island, Fla., has
returned home after spending
two weeks here visiting her
parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. John
Terrell, Mulberry Ave.,
Pomeroy.
PICNIC ENJOYED
While here she also viSited
LANCASTER - A picnic
Mrs. Charles Spencer, &-., was held recently at the Jim
Mrs. Dixie Smith and family Smith farm near Lancaster.
of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Attending were Mr. and Mrs .
Ernest Wll1gettand Mrs. Ann Jim Smith, Marsha, MeUssa
Coe, Racine, and other and Marty, Mr. and Mrs.
relatives of the area. She was Dale Smith, Sheila and Dale,
entertained at the new home Mrs. Drucy House, ColumofMr. and Mrs. Cecil Midkiff bus; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
and daughter Courtney Neigler, Mr. and Mrs. Junior
CamiUe, Hemlock Grove.
Nelgler, Bruce, Kenny,
A pre-Thanksgiving turkey Peggy and Bunny McGraw,
dinner was held at the Terrell Me ,jPd Mrs. Bob Harden,
home with .guests including Pam, Ralph and Sandy and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.egar, Rodney Nelgler, all of
Maria, Chuck and Amy Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Hamm, Mr. and Mrs: Gene Neigler, Karen and Nola,
Mitch, Mark and Shari Mitch, Mrs. Dorothy Harden, Mr.
Mr.andMrs.JoeStruble,Mr. and Mrs. Don Harden and D.
and Mrs. Michael Struble, J., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duffy,
and Mr. and Mrs. Midkiff and Jackie, Eddie and Davis,
daughter Courtney Camille. Syracuse.
were presented to each one.
Another new memher unable
to attend was Teresa Casci.
Mrs. ray Sauer presided
with Miss Smith distributing
program books. Areport was
given bn the Board of
Directors brunch held
recently at the Meigs Inn
hosted by Mrs. Sauer.
Mrs. Kathryn Knight
reported a total of 38 paid
members . The proposed
budget was presented by
Mrs. Martha Husted, acting
secretary. Serving on the
committee were Mrs. Sibley
Slack, Mrs . Knight, Mrs.
Sauer and Miss Smith.
Mrs. Maxine Wingett,
community activities
chairwoman , reported that
the committee had the
following recommendations:
a study of federal grants
available to Meigs County not
applied for, attendance at the
Meigs County Commissioners
meetings, a continued push
for the School for the Mentally Retarded in Meigs
CoWlty, to retain support for
the continuance of the excellence of the bookmobile,
restoration of old homes and
the Chester Courthouse, and
~:~:~t~~~~ .threat of rail ~,
Mrs. Racbel Downie, international relations
chairwoman reported that
plans for the Nov. 25 meeting
are being centered on the
theme "Eating Around the
World" with emphasis on
"Think Hunger." Serving on
the committee with her are
Mrs. Grace Eich, Mrs. Edna
Price, Mrs. Jean Alkire. ·
It was noted that Mrs.
Sharron Heien, the Ohio
Division secretary and
consultant to the Branch, has
resigned due to illness. Mrs.
Maidens and Miss Kraeuter
were appointed to the
auditing committee.
Mrs. Husted had charge of
hospitality with the niune
cards being designed by Mrs.
Margaret Ella l.ewis.
Refreshments were served
from a table decorated in
keeping with· the Halloween
season by Miss Kraeuter,
Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Jean Alkire,
Mrs. Eileen Buck and Mrs.
Price.
To My Many Friends .
in the
Southern Local School District
It was impossible for me to ,visit
each and everyone of you, but ·Your
vote for membership on the Southern Local Board of Education will be
· greatly appreciated.
·
Signed: IWJ.AS HILl
Paid Political Advertisement
ll~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::~:::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::~::::::::::::::t
:::
;:;:
:::~
Peddler's Pantf1J
J
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brings to you
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FROM THE MOUNTAIN TOP
::i
N
~==
SEEN AND HEARD
GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Ely returned
Thursday following a two
week tour of th~ Hawaiian
Islands. The couple enjoyed
the beauty of the islands.
1
lllTAlA
CRYSTAL
SI'EMWARE
/
----The
quietly elegant
TAPIO deolgn reflects
CHARLIE AND FREDA EDWARDS are back from a trip
to Rochester, N. Y.IO visit their son, Pat, and his wife, DoMa.
While there they toured the Geocge Eastman Museum and the
Planetarium.
After completing his physical therapy work at Mayo, Pat
got interested In p)Uograpby and is currently enrolled at the
Rochester !Dilitute of Tecboology whUe working part-time at
Kodak. Donna alia Is doing some postgraduate work while
working full time at Rochester General H06)lltal.
The couple wW make a vlslt to Middleport In mid·
November and at 'the ll8llle time, Donna's parents, who Uve
near Olicago, wm be here.
:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::;;:;:::~:::::::::::::-:::::::~::~:::~::::::~::::::;:::::::::~:::::::::~:~:~::~::::~::~:::::::::::!::.
the II me tess ness of
ltttata deotgn. After
twenty years, It Is still
popular, pleasing
traditional as welt as
contemporary tasteo .
...
•
•
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.
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Stop in and let us Introduce you to
\@ .
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- Tiiebdarl'lmei·Sentlnel,Swljiidav~Noiiiiiv
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SUPER M~RKETS
r
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252"miRo AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
2500 JACIISON AVENUE-PT. PLEASANT, W. VA.
-... tOld to daolon.
_
'
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'
·:
1
'
10-lb.
BAG
"
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SH
'
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BEEF
~
••
••
•
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.
'
BAG
lED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
U.S. Govt. Inspected
FAMILY PAK
.-,,
IIOCIHD CIIT I ~., THICK
CHOPS
· 9 to 11 Chops Per Pkg.
. End & Center Chops
.
•
b
•
11-22 ••
Avg.
Our Meat Men Will Cut to Your Order At No Charge Your Choice of these Cuts:
19C-
.PAN BROIL or PAN FRY
•
TOP ROUND ROAST
& STEAK
SALE
·W'lth Natural Juices
• Top Round Roasts or Steaks
• Cube Steaks
ARMOUR* STAR
SELECTED PORK
lb •
BROIL
••
•
"•
. $
ROUND
69
BONELESS ·
~
. BONELESS
lb•.
D
·
~ON DON
lb.
79c
lb.
·
••
••
•••
••
lb.
BEEF
HIGH QUALITY ROASTS
••
••
0
5-tb•.
ROUND
•r.
MILD YELLOW
'
s
'
59
••
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•
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I
I
ONION
.GRAPEFR
TOP
'
-
3-lbs.
BAG
......
1 t7S. Non• 1oltl to
I
Family Pak-5-lbs. or.More
s
SUPER MARKETS
efMctlve Iunday, Now. 2
thru S.turll•'r'· Nov. 1.
.
ARMOUR* STAR- U.S. Govt. Insp.
<
1
BEEF
.
'
. U.S. NO. 1 RED ·
.
LE....
i'ta ,_,.. tho r ight to
Jlmlt quantftiM on all
• lt.,..l In this ad. Prlc••
BONELESS
l~--------~------~
POl
ELE
F ESH
Hy, Nov. 2 thru Sat·
urdo.,., Now. I , ,1975.
I
OPE MILY 9 nL 9-CI.OSED SUNDAY
II
,.
.MADE WITH U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED BEEF ·
We reserve th• right
to limit quontltiM on
all I t - In lhll ,ad,
PriCOI effective Sun-
• Stew Beef
• Ground Round
•••
••
••
••
•
u
lb.
-••••
••
:\
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••
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JIFFY
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HUNT'S
CORN
·MUFFIN
MIX
STEWED
MATOES
; '\
THOROFARE
'
'
COR
MAPLE
SYRUP ·
LAWN
BAGS .
1·Pt. 8-oz. Bot.
5-ct. "'•··
THOROFARE
LIMIT 1
•
SHORTENING •
•••
•••
"••
'7
THOROFARE
RICH'S
'
'GRADE "A" LARGE
Frozen
NECTAR
WHITE
EGGS
BREAD
DOUGH
J.Qt. 14-oz. Can
DOZEN CARTON
APR~C~T
••
•••
•
•••
••
•
ARMOUR
POn.ED
MEAT
3-oz. Can
Five 1-lb.
LIMIT 3
•
LIMIT 3
THOROFARE
•
••
14.5-oz. Can•
HEFTY
:\r
.
•
LIBBY'S
loa•••
LIMIT2
KRAFT
CAMPBELL'S
MACARONI
DINNER
TOMATO
SOUP
MARGARINE
7.25-oz. ""•·
1G.75-oz. C.•
1·1b. Qtn. Pkg.
PARKAY
For
LIMIT 3
TIDE
. DETERGENT
s-n,. 4-oz. Pkg •
....... - - ' -- $1.11
llolt ........ " ' ' ... """ lot... .. '· '"'
llolt ...
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�.........
,~···
.....
-~ ' 1'·""~ · ··· '
..
.
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- Tiiebdarl'lmei·Sentlnel,Swljiidav~Noiiiiiv
. ~---...;
,_
SUPER M~RKETS
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252"miRo AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
2500 JACIISON AVENUE-PT. PLEASANT, W. VA.
-... tOld to daolon.
_
'
~,, ,__
'
·:
1
'
10-lb.
BAG
"
'
Whrt~O:~::....
, ACOIN OR' IUniiNUT
SH
'
,•
,'
BEEF
~
••
••
•
••
.
'
BAG
lED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
U.S. Govt. Inspected
FAMILY PAK
.-,,
IIOCIHD CIIT I ~., THICK
CHOPS
· 9 to 11 Chops Per Pkg.
. End & Center Chops
.
•
b
•
11-22 ••
Avg.
Our Meat Men Will Cut to Your Order At No Charge Your Choice of these Cuts:
19C-
.PAN BROIL or PAN FRY
•
TOP ROUND ROAST
& STEAK
SALE
·W'lth Natural Juices
• Top Round Roasts or Steaks
• Cube Steaks
ARMOUR* STAR
SELECTED PORK
lb •
BROIL
••
•
"•
. $
ROUND
69
BONELESS ·
~
. BONELESS
lb•.
D
·
~ON DON
lb.
79c
lb.
·
••
••
•••
••
lb.
BEEF
HIGH QUALITY ROASTS
••
••
0
5-tb•.
ROUND
•r.
MILD YELLOW
'
s
'
59
••
'
y
•
'
I
I
ONION
.GRAPEFR
TOP
'
-
3-lbs.
BAG
......
1 t7S. Non• 1oltl to
I
Family Pak-5-lbs. or.More
s
SUPER MARKETS
efMctlve Iunday, Now. 2
thru S.turll•'r'· Nov. 1.
.
ARMOUR* STAR- U.S. Govt. Insp.
<
1
BEEF
.
'
. U.S. NO. 1 RED ·
.
LE....
i'ta ,_,.. tho r ight to
Jlmlt quantftiM on all
• lt.,..l In this ad. Prlc••
BONELESS
l~--------~------~
POl
ELE
F ESH
Hy, Nov. 2 thru Sat·
urdo.,., Now. I , ,1975.
I
OPE MILY 9 nL 9-CI.OSED SUNDAY
II
,.
.MADE WITH U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED BEEF ·
We reserve th• right
to limit quontltiM on
all I t - In lhll ,ad,
PriCOI effective Sun-
• Stew Beef
• Ground Round
•••
••
••
••
•
u
lb.
-••••
••
:\
:;\:
••
I '
JIFFY
,,
f
' I'
'
HUNT'S
CORN
·MUFFIN
MIX
STEWED
MATOES
; '\
THOROFARE
'
'
COR
MAPLE
SYRUP ·
LAWN
BAGS .
1·Pt. 8-oz. Bot.
5-ct. "'•··
THOROFARE
LIMIT 1
•
SHORTENING •
•••
•••
"••
'7
THOROFARE
RICH'S
'
'GRADE "A" LARGE
Frozen
NECTAR
WHITE
EGGS
BREAD
DOUGH
J.Qt. 14-oz. Can
DOZEN CARTON
APR~C~T
••
•••
•
•••
••
•
ARMOUR
POn.ED
MEAT
3-oz. Can
Five 1-lb.
LIMIT 3
•
LIMIT 3
THOROFARE
•
••
14.5-oz. Can•
HEFTY
:\r
.
•
LIBBY'S
loa•••
LIMIT2
KRAFT
CAMPBELL'S
MACARONI
DINNER
TOMATO
SOUP
MARGARINE
7.25-oz. ""•·
1G.75-oz. C.•
1·1b. Qtn. Pkg.
PARKAY
For
LIMIT 3
TIDE
. DETERGENT
s-n,. 4-oz. Pkg •
....... - - ' -- $1.11
llolt ........ " ' ' ... """ lot... .. '· '"'
llolt ...
'-"'c..-
�10 - The Sunday Times-Senline.I,Sunday, Nov. 2, 1975
Two win top honors
1
·
f
II
',
II-'·
PI\TTY GRAHAM
NORTHUP - Patty and
David Graham, Northup, will
be well paid this year lor the
many hours they have
devo~ to their +H projects.
The brother and sister
~am will travel to. Chicago,
all expenses paid, to attend
the 54th National , 4-H
Congress, Nov . 36-Dec. 4.
They are among some 30 Ohio
4-H'era who have won state
awards.
Miss Graham, 17, daughter
of Mr . and Mrs. Glenn
Graham, won the award from
Kerr Glass MBilufacturing
Corp. for her food preservation project. During her 6
years of project work she has
pickled over 200 pints of
cucumbers, canned 1,044
pints of food, and made 138
glasses of jam.
Due to the shortage of
canning lids this . year, she
experimented with drying
peas, carrots and peppers.
Pleased with the results, she
plans to dry apples next year .
She feels that she has
learned to economize and eat
well at the same time by
canning or freezing produce
fresh from her own garden.
Clothing is another favor! te
'
DAVID GRAHAM
project and she plans to study
fashion design alter completing high school.
Graham , i8, is a fourth
generation farmer so "it was
on ly natural lor me to have
an Interest in farming ." He
has had his ups and downs in
farming projects but is able
to see progreiSS. in his herd of
sows that increased from 4 to
50, and his catlle that now
number 120.
Besides playing football on
his high school team ,
Graham manages the family
farm, with over 100 acres of
corn and 300 head of hogs.
He feels that "farming is not
an easy life but it is a
rewarding one." After
graduation he plans to stay
and work on thc"farm while
takin g some classes in
agriculture at a neighboring
college.
International Harvester
COmpany provided his trip to
the Congress. ,
The awards _program ls
arranged by the National 4-H
Service Committee. Winners
are selected by the
Cooperative Ex tension
Service.
'
Stewart to open shop
MASON, W. Va. - Lester
Stewart, Mason, will open his
Industrial - Commercial
Refrigeration and Air COnd)tionlng Bualness here soon
located in a garage back ol
his hlnne on Miller St.
Stewart was an e'mployee
of Penilv Fare Super Markets
for 21 years until the
warehouae In . Gallipolis
closed recently .
Mr . and Mrs. Stewart
(Ullian ) are the parents of
one daughter, Mrs. Ralph
(Pam )
Calvert,
Jr.,
Pomeroy, and a.' granadaughter, Kim.
Lest e r ' s . brother,
Raymond , has purchased, the
1ate Fronna Barker's home
and place of business. Ray's
Carry Out, as It will be
known, will sell groceries as
well as beverages. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Stewart and
their two children reside in
Gallipolis, but plan to move to
Mason in the near future.
Both tester and Raymond
Stewart are formerly from '
Point Pleasant.
Phone number of the ~ew
tester Stewart business is'
.
r--··w-w-~--- ·-----------,
I
I
1
Cakndar
Exhibit lor the month' of November:
John L. Fryant of Alexandria, Va. Paintings, drawings
and models of river scenes and boats, Rlverby. ·
Every Thursday morning during the month, 9:30 a.m.11 :30 a.m. Christmas Worksliop, COJilpleting Christmas
decorations for the tree and Riverby, Riverby.
Nov. 18, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F.A.C. Interdepartmental
Meeting, Riverby.
Nov. 23, Sunday, 2 p.m.-I p.m., Parent Child Workshop. A
special Christmas project. COrinne Lund, Instructor, l{iverby.
Nov. 25, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F.A.C. Trustees Meeting,
Riverby.
Dec. s, Friday, 7:30 p.m., Christmas Party for
members and families, Rlverby.
Dec. Zl, Saturday, All day bus trip to Cincinnati to see the
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and the Cincinnati Ballet
Company present "The Nutcracker Suite," a 2 p.m. matinee
:lerformance at the Cincinnati Music Hall. Open to members
md non-members. Details and costs for reservations to be
announced later.
cake uecoratzna program
J
•
6
presented to ClUb WOmen.
.
GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis
Junior Woman's Club held its
month)¥ meeting Monday
night at the home of Mrs.
John Hood.
The pFogram for the
evening consisted of a cake
decorating demonstration by
Mrs. · Betty Carpenter
assisted by Mrs. Theima
Ward.
During the business part of
the meeting, plans for the
UNICEF party held at
Grace United Methodist
Church today between 4 and 6
p.m. All students participating in the UNICEF
collection have been invited
to their club sponsored party.
It was also repor~ that
proceeds from the rummage
.
sale held last weekend would
be donated to the Community
Nursing School for new
equipment.
Plans were made for the
selling of candles during the
holiday season and there.was
some discussion concerning
the possibilities of the club
sponsoring a Bicentennial
Ball next year.
Guests lor the evening
included Linda Greene, Cindy
Wilson, Carnetta Harriso~ ,
Hannah Hastwell, Debbie
Harris and Vicki Miler.
The next meeting will be
held Nov. 24 at the home of
Mrs. Mike Allen and from
there the club will go to
Figurama for the demonstratlon on exercises.
Happy-Go-Lucky ·4-H
reorganizes in Mason
Wildwood club .
he·ar.·r. c·karzuty t·"~·'s'
J
I ~uptial vows recited .II
~i;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::.:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:~::;:;:;:;:;::::::::~:=:~:~:~::::::::~:~:;-~;~:~::~::~:::::~:=!;i~
"
POT HOLDERS
SMELTZER
GARDEN CENTER
A:u•, TURKEYS
. marked the wedding of ceremony, a reception was
Mayme B. Custer, Syra~;~~se, held. A three-tiered wedding
POMEROY - Tips on fall
As lot storing bulbs, ,Mrs. and Andrew J. Manning, cake topped with the
cleanup and preparations for Bartels said gladioli should Dade City, Fla., held traditional bride and groom
spring flowers were included have their lofl4 cut off just Saturday, Oct. 18 at 2:.30 p.m. was f~aiured on the bride's
on the program at the aner the frost, and should be at the bride's home;
!able. The figurine had been
Wednesday night metting of placed in ·a shallow box to.· The Rev. William Hoback used on the cakes . at the
the Wildwood Garden Club !jry. Ali for d!lhlhis, she said performed the ceremony weddings of both . of ' the
held a' the home of Mrs, Fred they should be dug just after before 111embers of the im- bride's granddaughters. The
Nease.1.
'
· the killing frost, the foliage mediate fmnily and a few cake was served with nuts .
"Gardeners Anticipate should be removed and .they close friends.
and mints made by Mrs. -- ~
Spectacular Spring'' was the should dry in the clump and
The bride was attired in a Powell, punch and coffee. • -b•"• IIIII•
topic discussed by Mrs. then be stored in either peat street-length steel blue dreiSS Mrs. Jane f.nn Hill, Mrs .
Nease who spoke . on th~ moss, sand or a plastic bag. with a self .ue. Mrs. Marilyn Donna Rae Wolfe and Mrs.
importance of an overall
Ali for houseplants, Mrs. Powell, daughter-in-law of Poweli were hostesses for the "'""!!!;;:: 1
garden plan before planting ; Bartels said ·too much water the bride, was the 111atron ~f reception.
_
bulbs. She said that "where or too little water accounts honor and she wore a streetGuests were Mr. and Mrs . • .,.,,.-.._.
you plant is as important as· for 90 Per cent of the failure length aqua blue dress. Both Orner Dailey, Mrs, Myrtle ..,......,
what you plant" and with houseplants.
had carnation corsages.
Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Austin •
sugges~ random plantings
Mrs. Karl Grueser gave
Virgil Maiming, Nels'on- Wolfe, Jerry and Aimee, Mr. ~~~
mther · than putting every- devotions from Mark 14 with ville, served as best man for and Mrs. ·Roger E. Hill, ~~"']
thing Into formal beds.
a poem, ''Autumn" and 811 · his brother.
Scotty and Heather Raeane,
Mrs. Marcia Arnold article, "Beauty of October."
··
the Rev. and Mrs. Wllllam
discussed fall cleanup that
COmmunications read by
Hoback, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
stays for spring. Sheilald that the president were from
Powell, Virgil Manning,
when clearing out the garden, Mrs. R.
H.
Capp,
· VISIT RELATIVE$
Susan Stolling, Mr. and Mrs.
the entire plant should be regional director • elect,
MASON, W.Va.- Mr. and· Gene Deeley and Ruth Sn!ith.
removed so as to prevent the and Mrs. John Devoss, Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Sr.,
buildup of disease and In- membership· coordinator. It Mason, vial~ their son. and
sects.
was noted the therapy daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Researchers' work with p1'JIItam' at Gallii>olis State Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Jr.
frozen tulip bulbs was lli!!tute will be Nov. 13, 1 and famiiy at Jenklnstown,
discussed .by Mrs. Hilda p.m. Members planning to go Pa. Mrs. Mar Brown, forYeauger. She said frozen · are to meet at Forest Run merly of Ma800, and now of
tulip bulbs. will ~loom In the OJurch at noon rf1Def!1bering Jenklnslown, visited with all
autumn If they are planted In · to take gifts.
of the McDanle18 lind was a ·,
the fall, allowed to root, then
The Rutland Garden Club dinner guest at tlleir h010e.
dug, put in peat moss and flower show Nov. IS and 16
slowly frozen solld In a deep was announced.
VISIT DAUGHTER
freeze. The next step she said Mrs. Bert Grimm, past
MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and
is to take them out in , county contact chalnfoman, Mrs. WilHam King and Kevin
January, wrap in heavv and Mrs. Nora Cross, both visited In Canton Jast
plastic, set .out in mid- m,D\bers of the ~nd 0' the weekend wltll their daugliter,
lAKER
September and they will RIVet' Garden Club, were Sherry, a student at Malone
FURNITURE
bloom in a couple of weeki: guest&.
College. ' They drove to New
Mrs. Evelyn Hollon read
Mrs. Bartels conducted a Philadelphia to watch the
" Falling Leaves Restore game on trees with Mrs. Meigs Band perform in
Soil." She noted tree leaves Yeauger winning the prize. competition there
on
may be gardeners' best The door prize was won by Saturday.
friend since leaves, when Mrs. Grueser.
rotten, restore the soil
Blue ribbons .were awarded
because tb.ey contain to Mrs. Ada Holter for mum·
valuable sources of humus specimens and · to Mrs.
and minerals. Mrs. Hollon Evelyn Hollon for her
suggested defective roses arrangement, "Bountiful
need to be removed and Harvest" featuring fruits and
- Canpidate For replaced II the space Is to be veg~tables with chrysused to best advantage.
anthemums, and "Halloween
SOUTHERN LOCAL
Mrs. Albert Smith talked on Ideas," an arrangement
BOARD OF EDUCATION
bulbs noting it is not too late Including an orang candle
to plant bulbs af~r free%1ng. and gold sprayed magnolia
SECOND TERM
She spoke of the pro~Uon Ieaves.
which a light covering of
Homemade Ice cream,
Paid Pol. AdverliHment
MEAT
LOAF
MIX
SALE
Stevens regwna
• l president
PACESETTER
PANE[S
DRESS PANlS
REGULAR
RAVORS
ONLY
DIXIE·
DEL MONTE
PEACHES
OLEO 00
3tn
•••
••
•
R.ORIDA
••
ORANG
HALVES OR SLICES
29 oz.
CAN
BA
GR PE
JA
'
~
•
••
•
••
•
•'
•'
5 LB. BAG
••
'•
POUND
JAR
PLASTIC
DRAIN
LB.
BAG
PIPE
4~'x10'
BY
LAJ)y MANHATTAN
REDUCED
The best pl41ce to look
for it is at DUTTONS,
where yoU IIWIYS
at home with low
Sacr:ed Heart Church
ANNUAL BAZAAR
POMEROY, OHIO
CHICKEN AND HAM DINNERS
'
THURSDAY, NOV.
6
'130 P.M.
ADULTS 13.00, OIILDREN 11.50
BAHR CLOTHIERS
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
Games & Fancy Stand
Public Invited
..
II
BEVERAGE
GLASSIS
'\
· flDRIDA
GOLDEN
YAMS
'
GRAPEFRUIT
5:. 59~
PACK OF 8 ··
11
YELLOW
M&R IAIGAINLAND
MEDIUM
SI'OR£ IIJURS:
MOif•.fRI. U SAT. t.9
a.0SED sUIDAJ NIW PHONI NO.
• ·'
,j
ICE ~GAL
CREAM
CANNED POP
Jumbo
Towels
••
IGA
SHASTA
WHIT!
LADIES BLOUSES
4LB.
BAG
scon
48" X96".
REDUCED
33
PINTO
BEANS
OIL
e
ONLY
PEAK
David U. Nease
VEGETABLE
.
BOWL ' 8"
Right
Reserved
To Limit
DELICIOUS
STEREO
WHITE
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 8
ADMIRAL
Sewing club
M&R
SHOPPING CENTER
Quantities
SINGLE-G
DOUBLE KNIT
CASUAL AND
· MON.-FRI. 9-8
sAT. 9-9
SUNDAY
11-5
GULFPRIDE
holds potluck .
·STORE
. HOURS
ANY SIZE
'·' sYRACUSE - Simplicity . Immediately following 'the
/1
MASON, W. Va. - The James, vice-president; Kay evergreens gives during the :a:k:e~an:d~n:uts:.:w:e:re~se:rv:ed:. .!:::::::::;::::=~=~~;:;=~~~
Happy-Go-Lucky 4-H Club John!on, secretary; Mark . winter months.
here held a reorganlzattonai Johnson, treasurer; tofark . The Iron deficiency of
meeting recenUy at the home Fry, report~r; Scot Greene, plant$ wis dlscuued by Mrs.
of leader, Mrs. Cecilia · historian; Tim Greene, sona Diane Bartels. She s'ald Iron
leader; Randy Peirce, game deficiency is usually found
Bteutlful
Harris.
'
where the soil is lacking lime,
The 'meeting was called to leader.
and
gave
over
Irrigation,
The club had two new
order by the former
members
present, Valerie poor drainage or bicarbonate
president, Mark Fry. The
club voted on money-making Hickman and Lawrence ci zinc as causes. She said a
helpful treatment Is lnsertinl
projects to include the sale of Stanley.
an
iron. chela~ root feeder.
Committees formed were
bicentennial pens. They
discussed 4-H week and made safety: Mark Fry, Mark
.773-S751.
po;ters.
·
. Johnson, David Burton, and
ATTEND SERVICES
Officers for 1976 are Sandy Lawrence Stanley; c9nYou must see them SUNDAY GUESTS
servatlon:
Scot
Greene,
POMEROY
- Mrs. W. S.
reuonebiV
priced.
SYRACUSE - Mrs. Roy Roush , president; Kevin
Kevin James, Randy Peirce Michael (Wavelene) attended
Winebrenner had as her
and Tim Greene; recreation t the funeral services for her
gu~sts last Sunday Mrs. Mary
Sandy
Roush, Kay Johnson a\Dit, Mr~. Dora Howdylhell
Weaver and Peggy, St.
and
Valerie
Hickman.
of Lancaster, Tuesday at
Lewisville ; Mr. and Mrs ..
Present
were
Mark
Breman. The funeral was ·
William G. Winebrenner,
Johnson,
Mark
Fry,
David
held at the Snyder Funeral
Mary Ann, Paula and Becky,
Burton, Lawrence Slanley, Home with burial in the
453 Jackson Pike
and Mr . and Mrs. Thomas
Scot
Greene, Tim Greene, Salem Ceme~ry near there.
RUTLAND - The Jolly
Gellipolls, Ohio
Weaver and Chris, local.
Randy
Peirce, Valerie Hick- Before returning home she
Bunch Sewing Club enjoyed a
man,
Kay
Johnson, Sandy .was the dinner guest of her
potluck dinner· Thursday at
Roush
.and
Mrs. Harris. only surviving uncle, Mr. anil
the home of 'Mrs. Vernon
Reporter.
Mark
Fry.
Mrs. Virgil Householder. .
Weber · with Mrs. Marjorie
· -sPEC/A~
Milhoan and Miss Mae
Weber, co-hostesses.
111 •
MEN'S
The hostesses furnished the lUIS~
'
chicken and dessert for the
dinner which was attended by
RIO GRANDE - Mrs. also president of her local
Mrs. Jane Gilkey, Mrs. Edith Bonnie Crabtree, Buckeye O.E.A. club at the Buckeye
Jividen, Mrs, Ethel Hughes, Hills career Center ln- Hills caieer Center.
Mrs . Llllian Smith, Mrs . structor, announced the
Mrs. Cr,abtree, inltrw:tor
Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Nora election of Denise Stevens, In the Office Machines
Mills, Mrs. Bea Robson, Mrs. ' Prelident of Refton U, Ohio .. Dupllqtlon pl'OIIJ'am, will lie
Freda Mitch, Mrs. Evelyn Office Education As8oclatlon. acting as·a regiQRal adYI.Ior
Grueser and Mra. Mary Jean Mfas Stevena ran for election while Miss Stevena b
Harrison. Mra. Weber Is the at a regional meeting held at tftsldent. Both president IIIII
•
new president of the club.
NeliOIIville-York Hlah School advllor will be ~ with
Saturday, Oct. fl. With over fifty clubB in the reglm.
four hundred stUdents from a
Mlal Stevena and twmty
PHESCRIPTION
ten county area In at- other Career Center-OEA
ANfl SUfl(iiCAL tendllllce, Miss Stevena won members ,will be att~dbli ,
the election over oppoaltlon the Ohio Office Education
from Ruth Henderman, Aslloclatlon State Confennce
Support L•·ntt•r
Jacllaon, Ohio and Diana in 'Dayton on Nov. 14 IIIII 16.
Moore, Waverly, Ohio.
Vanesaa Pleasant, alao an
Mlas Stevena, the daupter O.E.A. member. at the
I
of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Buckeye Hilla Career Center,
NEW HOURS
Steyens, Gallipolis, Is a and Mlal steve111 will be
8:30tol:300aily
11:00 to 4: oo Sunday
senior Office Machines seeking election to ,a alate
ONE RACK
DupUcatlon student. She Is office at thil CCIIIference.
WHITE NYLON
MACRAME
The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2,1975:
ONIONS
LB.
'.
50 LB.
BAG
�10 - The Sunday Times-Senline.I,Sunday, Nov. 2, 1975
Two win top honors
1
·
f
II
',
II-'·
PI\TTY GRAHAM
NORTHUP - Patty and
David Graham, Northup, will
be well paid this year lor the
many hours they have
devo~ to their +H projects.
The brother and sister
~am will travel to. Chicago,
all expenses paid, to attend
the 54th National , 4-H
Congress, Nov . 36-Dec. 4.
They are among some 30 Ohio
4-H'era who have won state
awards.
Miss Graham, 17, daughter
of Mr . and Mrs. Glenn
Graham, won the award from
Kerr Glass MBilufacturing
Corp. for her food preservation project. During her 6
years of project work she has
pickled over 200 pints of
cucumbers, canned 1,044
pints of food, and made 138
glasses of jam.
Due to the shortage of
canning lids this . year, she
experimented with drying
peas, carrots and peppers.
Pleased with the results, she
plans to dry apples next year .
She feels that she has
learned to economize and eat
well at the same time by
canning or freezing produce
fresh from her own garden.
Clothing is another favor! te
'
DAVID GRAHAM
project and she plans to study
fashion design alter completing high school.
Graham , i8, is a fourth
generation farmer so "it was
on ly natural lor me to have
an Interest in farming ." He
has had his ups and downs in
farming projects but is able
to see progreiSS. in his herd of
sows that increased from 4 to
50, and his catlle that now
number 120.
Besides playing football on
his high school team ,
Graham manages the family
farm, with over 100 acres of
corn and 300 head of hogs.
He feels that "farming is not
an easy life but it is a
rewarding one." After
graduation he plans to stay
and work on thc"farm while
takin g some classes in
agriculture at a neighboring
college.
International Harvester
COmpany provided his trip to
the Congress. ,
The awards _program ls
arranged by the National 4-H
Service Committee. Winners
are selected by the
Cooperative Ex tension
Service.
'
Stewart to open shop
MASON, W. Va. - Lester
Stewart, Mason, will open his
Industrial - Commercial
Refrigeration and Air COnd)tionlng Bualness here soon
located in a garage back ol
his hlnne on Miller St.
Stewart was an e'mployee
of Penilv Fare Super Markets
for 21 years until the
warehouae In . Gallipolis
closed recently .
Mr . and Mrs. Stewart
(Ullian ) are the parents of
one daughter, Mrs. Ralph
(Pam )
Calvert,
Jr.,
Pomeroy, and a.' granadaughter, Kim.
Lest e r ' s . brother,
Raymond , has purchased, the
1ate Fronna Barker's home
and place of business. Ray's
Carry Out, as It will be
known, will sell groceries as
well as beverages. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Stewart and
their two children reside in
Gallipolis, but plan to move to
Mason in the near future.
Both tester and Raymond
Stewart are formerly from '
Point Pleasant.
Phone number of the ~ew
tester Stewart business is'
.
r--··w-w-~--- ·-----------,
I
I
1
Cakndar
Exhibit lor the month' of November:
John L. Fryant of Alexandria, Va. Paintings, drawings
and models of river scenes and boats, Rlverby. ·
Every Thursday morning during the month, 9:30 a.m.11 :30 a.m. Christmas Worksliop, COJilpleting Christmas
decorations for the tree and Riverby, Riverby.
Nov. 18, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F.A.C. Interdepartmental
Meeting, Riverby.
Nov. 23, Sunday, 2 p.m.-I p.m., Parent Child Workshop. A
special Christmas project. COrinne Lund, Instructor, l{iverby.
Nov. 25, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F.A.C. Trustees Meeting,
Riverby.
Dec. s, Friday, 7:30 p.m., Christmas Party for
members and families, Rlverby.
Dec. Zl, Saturday, All day bus trip to Cincinnati to see the
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and the Cincinnati Ballet
Company present "The Nutcracker Suite," a 2 p.m. matinee
:lerformance at the Cincinnati Music Hall. Open to members
md non-members. Details and costs for reservations to be
announced later.
cake uecoratzna program
J
•
6
presented to ClUb WOmen.
.
GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis
Junior Woman's Club held its
month)¥ meeting Monday
night at the home of Mrs.
John Hood.
The pFogram for the
evening consisted of a cake
decorating demonstration by
Mrs. · Betty Carpenter
assisted by Mrs. Theima
Ward.
During the business part of
the meeting, plans for the
UNICEF party held at
Grace United Methodist
Church today between 4 and 6
p.m. All students participating in the UNICEF
collection have been invited
to their club sponsored party.
It was also repor~ that
proceeds from the rummage
.
sale held last weekend would
be donated to the Community
Nursing School for new
equipment.
Plans were made for the
selling of candles during the
holiday season and there.was
some discussion concerning
the possibilities of the club
sponsoring a Bicentennial
Ball next year.
Guests lor the evening
included Linda Greene, Cindy
Wilson, Carnetta Harriso~ ,
Hannah Hastwell, Debbie
Harris and Vicki Miler.
The next meeting will be
held Nov. 24 at the home of
Mrs. Mike Allen and from
there the club will go to
Figurama for the demonstratlon on exercises.
Happy-Go-Lucky ·4-H
reorganizes in Mason
Wildwood club .
he·ar.·r. c·karzuty t·"~·'s'
J
I ~uptial vows recited .II
~i;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::.:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:~::;:;:;:;:;::::::::~:=:~:~:~::::::::~:~:;-~;~:~::~::~:::::~:=!;i~
"
POT HOLDERS
SMELTZER
GARDEN CENTER
A:u•, TURKEYS
. marked the wedding of ceremony, a reception was
Mayme B. Custer, Syra~;~~se, held. A three-tiered wedding
POMEROY - Tips on fall
As lot storing bulbs, ,Mrs. and Andrew J. Manning, cake topped with the
cleanup and preparations for Bartels said gladioli should Dade City, Fla., held traditional bride and groom
spring flowers were included have their lofl4 cut off just Saturday, Oct. 18 at 2:.30 p.m. was f~aiured on the bride's
on the program at the aner the frost, and should be at the bride's home;
!able. The figurine had been
Wednesday night metting of placed in ·a shallow box to.· The Rev. William Hoback used on the cakes . at the
the Wildwood Garden Club !jry. Ali for d!lhlhis, she said performed the ceremony weddings of both . of ' the
held a' the home of Mrs, Fred they should be dug just after before 111embers of the im- bride's granddaughters. The
Nease.1.
'
· the killing frost, the foliage mediate fmnily and a few cake was served with nuts .
"Gardeners Anticipate should be removed and .they close friends.
and mints made by Mrs. -- ~
Spectacular Spring'' was the should dry in the clump and
The bride was attired in a Powell, punch and coffee. • -b•"• IIIII•
topic discussed by Mrs. then be stored in either peat street-length steel blue dreiSS Mrs. Jane f.nn Hill, Mrs .
Nease who spoke . on th~ moss, sand or a plastic bag. with a self .ue. Mrs. Marilyn Donna Rae Wolfe and Mrs.
importance of an overall
Ali for houseplants, Mrs. Powell, daughter-in-law of Poweli were hostesses for the "'""!!!;;:: 1
garden plan before planting ; Bartels said ·too much water the bride, was the 111atron ~f reception.
_
bulbs. She said that "where or too little water accounts honor and she wore a streetGuests were Mr. and Mrs . • .,.,,.-.._.
you plant is as important as· for 90 Per cent of the failure length aqua blue dress. Both Orner Dailey, Mrs, Myrtle ..,......,
what you plant" and with houseplants.
had carnation corsages.
Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Austin •
sugges~ random plantings
Mrs. Karl Grueser gave
Virgil Maiming, Nels'on- Wolfe, Jerry and Aimee, Mr. ~~~
mther · than putting every- devotions from Mark 14 with ville, served as best man for and Mrs. ·Roger E. Hill, ~~"']
thing Into formal beds.
a poem, ''Autumn" and 811 · his brother.
Scotty and Heather Raeane,
Mrs. Marcia Arnold article, "Beauty of October."
··
the Rev. and Mrs. Wllllam
discussed fall cleanup that
COmmunications read by
Hoback, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
stays for spring. Sheilald that the president were from
Powell, Virgil Manning,
when clearing out the garden, Mrs. R.
H.
Capp,
· VISIT RELATIVE$
Susan Stolling, Mr. and Mrs.
the entire plant should be regional director • elect,
MASON, W.Va.- Mr. and· Gene Deeley and Ruth Sn!ith.
removed so as to prevent the and Mrs. John Devoss, Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Sr.,
buildup of disease and In- membership· coordinator. It Mason, vial~ their son. and
sects.
was noted the therapy daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Researchers' work with p1'JIItam' at Gallii>olis State Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Jr.
frozen tulip bulbs was lli!!tute will be Nov. 13, 1 and famiiy at Jenklnstown,
discussed .by Mrs. Hilda p.m. Members planning to go Pa. Mrs. Mar Brown, forYeauger. She said frozen · are to meet at Forest Run merly of Ma800, and now of
tulip bulbs. will ~loom In the OJurch at noon rf1Def!1bering Jenklnslown, visited with all
autumn If they are planted In · to take gifts.
of the McDanle18 lind was a ·,
the fall, allowed to root, then
The Rutland Garden Club dinner guest at tlleir h010e.
dug, put in peat moss and flower show Nov. IS and 16
slowly frozen solld In a deep was announced.
VISIT DAUGHTER
freeze. The next step she said Mrs. Bert Grimm, past
MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and
is to take them out in , county contact chalnfoman, Mrs. WilHam King and Kevin
January, wrap in heavv and Mrs. Nora Cross, both visited In Canton Jast
plastic, set .out in mid- m,D\bers of the ~nd 0' the weekend wltll their daugliter,
lAKER
September and they will RIVet' Garden Club, were Sherry, a student at Malone
FURNITURE
bloom in a couple of weeki: guest&.
College. ' They drove to New
Mrs. Evelyn Hollon read
Mrs. Bartels conducted a Philadelphia to watch the
" Falling Leaves Restore game on trees with Mrs. Meigs Band perform in
Soil." She noted tree leaves Yeauger winning the prize. competition there
on
may be gardeners' best The door prize was won by Saturday.
friend since leaves, when Mrs. Grueser.
rotten, restore the soil
Blue ribbons .were awarded
because tb.ey contain to Mrs. Ada Holter for mum·
valuable sources of humus specimens and · to Mrs.
and minerals. Mrs. Hollon Evelyn Hollon for her
suggested defective roses arrangement, "Bountiful
need to be removed and Harvest" featuring fruits and
- Canpidate For replaced II the space Is to be veg~tables with chrysused to best advantage.
anthemums, and "Halloween
SOUTHERN LOCAL
Mrs. Albert Smith talked on Ideas," an arrangement
BOARD OF EDUCATION
bulbs noting it is not too late Including an orang candle
to plant bulbs af~r free%1ng. and gold sprayed magnolia
SECOND TERM
She spoke of the pro~Uon Ieaves.
which a light covering of
Homemade Ice cream,
Paid Pol. AdverliHment
MEAT
LOAF
MIX
SALE
Stevens regwna
• l president
PACESETTER
PANE[S
DRESS PANlS
REGULAR
RAVORS
ONLY
DIXIE·
DEL MONTE
PEACHES
OLEO 00
3tn
•••
••
•
R.ORIDA
••
ORANG
HALVES OR SLICES
29 oz.
CAN
BA
GR PE
JA
'
~
•
••
•
••
•
•'
•'
5 LB. BAG
••
'•
POUND
JAR
PLASTIC
DRAIN
LB.
BAG
PIPE
4~'x10'
BY
LAJ)y MANHATTAN
REDUCED
The best pl41ce to look
for it is at DUTTONS,
where yoU IIWIYS
at home with low
Sacr:ed Heart Church
ANNUAL BAZAAR
POMEROY, OHIO
CHICKEN AND HAM DINNERS
'
THURSDAY, NOV.
6
'130 P.M.
ADULTS 13.00, OIILDREN 11.50
BAHR CLOTHIERS
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
Games & Fancy Stand
Public Invited
..
II
BEVERAGE
GLASSIS
'\
· flDRIDA
GOLDEN
YAMS
'
GRAPEFRUIT
5:. 59~
PACK OF 8 ··
11
YELLOW
M&R IAIGAINLAND
MEDIUM
SI'OR£ IIJURS:
MOif•.fRI. U SAT. t.9
a.0SED sUIDAJ NIW PHONI NO.
• ·'
,j
ICE ~GAL
CREAM
CANNED POP
Jumbo
Towels
••
IGA
SHASTA
WHIT!
LADIES BLOUSES
4LB.
BAG
scon
48" X96".
REDUCED
33
PINTO
BEANS
OIL
e
ONLY
PEAK
David U. Nease
VEGETABLE
.
BOWL ' 8"
Right
Reserved
To Limit
DELICIOUS
STEREO
WHITE
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 8
ADMIRAL
Sewing club
M&R
SHOPPING CENTER
Quantities
SINGLE-G
DOUBLE KNIT
CASUAL AND
· MON.-FRI. 9-8
sAT. 9-9
SUNDAY
11-5
GULFPRIDE
holds potluck .
·STORE
. HOURS
ANY SIZE
'·' sYRACUSE - Simplicity . Immediately following 'the
/1
MASON, W. Va. - The James, vice-president; Kay evergreens gives during the :a:k:e~an:d~n:uts:.:w:e:re~se:rv:ed:. .!:::::::::;::::=~=~~;:;=~~~
Happy-Go-Lucky 4-H Club John!on, secretary; Mark . winter months.
here held a reorganlzattonai Johnson, treasurer; tofark . The Iron deficiency of
meeting recenUy at the home Fry, report~r; Scot Greene, plant$ wis dlscuued by Mrs.
of leader, Mrs. Cecilia · historian; Tim Greene, sona Diane Bartels. She s'ald Iron
leader; Randy Peirce, game deficiency is usually found
Bteutlful
Harris.
'
where the soil is lacking lime,
The 'meeting was called to leader.
and
gave
over
Irrigation,
The club had two new
order by the former
members
present, Valerie poor drainage or bicarbonate
president, Mark Fry. The
club voted on money-making Hickman and Lawrence ci zinc as causes. She said a
helpful treatment Is lnsertinl
projects to include the sale of Stanley.
an
iron. chela~ root feeder.
Committees formed were
bicentennial pens. They
discussed 4-H week and made safety: Mark Fry, Mark
.773-S751.
po;ters.
·
. Johnson, David Burton, and
ATTEND SERVICES
Officers for 1976 are Sandy Lawrence Stanley; c9nYou must see them SUNDAY GUESTS
servatlon:
Scot
Greene,
POMEROY
- Mrs. W. S.
reuonebiV
priced.
SYRACUSE - Mrs. Roy Roush , president; Kevin
Kevin James, Randy Peirce Michael (Wavelene) attended
Winebrenner had as her
and Tim Greene; recreation t the funeral services for her
gu~sts last Sunday Mrs. Mary
Sandy
Roush, Kay Johnson a\Dit, Mr~. Dora Howdylhell
Weaver and Peggy, St.
and
Valerie
Hickman.
of Lancaster, Tuesday at
Lewisville ; Mr. and Mrs ..
Present
were
Mark
Breman. The funeral was ·
William G. Winebrenner,
Johnson,
Mark
Fry,
David
held at the Snyder Funeral
Mary Ann, Paula and Becky,
Burton, Lawrence Slanley, Home with burial in the
453 Jackson Pike
and Mr . and Mrs. Thomas
Scot
Greene, Tim Greene, Salem Ceme~ry near there.
RUTLAND - The Jolly
Gellipolls, Ohio
Weaver and Chris, local.
Randy
Peirce, Valerie Hick- Before returning home she
Bunch Sewing Club enjoyed a
man,
Kay
Johnson, Sandy .was the dinner guest of her
potluck dinner· Thursday at
Roush
.and
Mrs. Harris. only surviving uncle, Mr. anil
the home of 'Mrs. Vernon
Reporter.
Mark
Fry.
Mrs. Virgil Householder. .
Weber · with Mrs. Marjorie
· -sPEC/A~
Milhoan and Miss Mae
Weber, co-hostesses.
111 •
MEN'S
The hostesses furnished the lUIS~
'
chicken and dessert for the
dinner which was attended by
RIO GRANDE - Mrs. also president of her local
Mrs. Jane Gilkey, Mrs. Edith Bonnie Crabtree, Buckeye O.E.A. club at the Buckeye
Jividen, Mrs, Ethel Hughes, Hills career Center ln- Hills caieer Center.
Mrs . Llllian Smith, Mrs . structor, announced the
Mrs. Cr,abtree, inltrw:tor
Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Nora election of Denise Stevens, In the Office Machines
Mills, Mrs. Bea Robson, Mrs. ' Prelident of Refton U, Ohio .. Dupllqtlon pl'OIIJ'am, will lie
Freda Mitch, Mrs. Evelyn Office Education As8oclatlon. acting as·a regiQRal adYI.Ior
Grueser and Mra. Mary Jean Mfas Stevena ran for election while Miss Stevena b
Harrison. Mra. Weber Is the at a regional meeting held at tftsldent. Both president IIIII
•
new president of the club.
NeliOIIville-York Hlah School advllor will be ~ with
Saturday, Oct. fl. With over fifty clubB in the reglm.
four hundred stUdents from a
Mlal Stevena and twmty
PHESCRIPTION
ten county area In at- other Career Center-OEA
ANfl SUfl(iiCAL tendllllce, Miss Stevena won members ,will be att~dbli ,
the election over oppoaltlon the Ohio Office Education
from Ruth Henderman, Aslloclatlon State Confennce
Support L•·ntt•r
Jacllaon, Ohio and Diana in 'Dayton on Nov. 14 IIIII 16.
Moore, Waverly, Ohio.
Vanesaa Pleasant, alao an
Mlas Stevena, the daupter O.E.A. member. at the
I
of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Buckeye Hilla Career Center,
NEW HOURS
Steyens, Gallipolis, Is a and Mlal steve111 will be
8:30tol:300aily
11:00 to 4: oo Sunday
senior Office Machines seeking election to ,a alate
ONE RACK
DupUcatlon student. She Is office at thil CCIIIference.
WHITE NYLON
MACRAME
The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2,1975:
ONIONS
LB.
'.
50 LB.
BAG
�•
12- The SWlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1975
Homemakers'
Circle
~
featuring
Annie Anybody
STORE HOURS
BY BE'M'IE CLARK
EsleDJioa .Ueol,
Home Ecoaomleo
PAINf UP FOR fHE HOLIDAYS
GALI.JPOIJS - There's no nicer ttme to show off a home
than the holiday season. And what better Way than a new paint
job? Clean, bright colors enhance furnishings and lend a lovely
backdrop to decorations and festivities. And since a yoWJg
homemaker just recently asked me for help on the problem, I
thought there might be others of you who are interested.
The task at hand might seem monumental but today 's
pairtts and accessories make it relatively easy to have the
work done in no time. Organization and know-how are the keys
to a thorough paint job.
First, choose the right paint for the job. There are two
basic types of lop-coat paint: Latex (also known as waterbased, acrylic and vinyl) and oil-bas~ paint.
Latex paint dries quickly, is odorless and easy to apply
with a brush or roller, Excess paint smudges ·or spots can be
readily removed with detergent or soap and water. Flat .latex
paint dries to a ~ft dull finish on walls and ceilings, white
enamel latex offers a semigloss finish, generally used for
woodwork, doors, kitchen and bathroom walls. ·
Oil-based paint is available In both flat and gloss firtish~s
and has excellent durability and ,penetrating and biding
properties. It ·reslsts blistering, forms a strong bond to the
surface and is relatively easy to apply, Oil-based paint takes
longer to dry thiUllatex. Pair\\ spatters and smudg~ need to
be wiped away with a thinner such as turpentine.
Primer paint seals and prepares a surface for best
adhesion of.topcoat paint. II is used mostly on surfaces that
have never been pairtted, There are a variety of prhners, each
with special properties. Top-coat paint cans suggest the type of
primer to UBe.
.
Prepare for painting by organizing materials. Some
necessary tools are rollers for large, flat surfaces and brushes
for trhn and woodwork. Choose .rollers with even spreading
and good coverage in mind. Synthetic bristle brushes work
best with latex, while a! natural bristle variety is often
· suggested for oil-based paint.
Buckets or containers are handy for transporting paint
back and forth. Roller pans, sponges and cloths, dropcloths
and newspapers, a s•urdy ladder, an extender pole for rollers
to reach the ceiling and ~o:qsking tape to protect areas adjacent
to those heing painted shoula c1110 be on hand.
Prepare the room and surface:~> be painted. Clear the area
of all light furniture, light fixtures, ke)· and switch plates and
door .knobs. Place dropcloths on urunovable objects and the
floor. Put paint cans atop newspapers or cardboard to catch
drippings.
.
,
The surface to he painted should be clean, smooth •nd dry.
Dust with a dry mop or vacuum cleaner attachment. Scrape
loose peeled paint and sandpaper rough spots. Fill small holes
with 'spackling compound and larger ones with patching
plaster.
If walsl are greasy or particularly soiled, scrub them with
a detergent or 110ap and water solution. Wash walls from the
bottom and work up to the celing to avoid streak marks. IUnse
well., Let the surface dry thoroughly, as paint applied to a wet
surface could blister and crack.
.
Read all instructions on the paint can, primer and-<lr
thinning product before using. sur paint according to instructions. Dip a roller in a roller, pan of paint, press off the
excesa ln.the pan. Dip a brush about one-third in!Q .the paint
can· scrape the excess against the inslde .edge of the bucket.
Use masking tape along edjjes of trlni, moldings, ceiling to
wall or wall to Roor, to prevent overlapping and smudges,
particularly If colorure different.
·
Paint the ceiling iirst, then the trim, including door and
window frames and doors. Paint walls and baseboards 11\sl.
The ceiling shoul!! be painted across the width, so that you can
get to the nex:t strip before the last me dries. Paint walls from
theceillng to the floor. Walt until the surface is completely dry
before applyirtg a second coat.
Clean· up spatters of latex paint with a sponge or mop
dipped in sudsy water, as y0u work or when the job is firtished.
Soak paint brushes and rollers .In suds; then wash and rinse
thoroughly. Use the thinner recommended on the paint ~n or
turpentine to reinOve oll-based .paint spots. Dip aallirated
rollers and bMIShes In the thinner; loosen paint by working the
brush against the side of the container, To remove excess
cleaning solution, brush the brls~es across a newspaper:
LaWlder soiled cloths and clothing as soon a.s poss1ble
separating them from other laundry. It is easier to clean
fabrics when paint spatters are still wet. Remove latex paint
from clothing and cloth! by rinsirtg In warm water first; then
launder as usual. Use a recommended thinner or turpentine to
remove oil-based stains. Rinse' rub with bar soap and launder.
\I'
....
r
)
,.
I
' ,
10 A.M.-1·0 P.M. SUNDAY
ty
f'
~::~
I
'I
I
298 SECOND.ST.
POMEROY, OHIO
1
...
I
'
In 1974, an official o( the
Palestinian Liberation
Organization, formed to
regain Palestine territory
occupied ·by Israel, warned
that the Jewish state was
preparir\g a new war.
.
GA LLIPOLIS The
organizational meeting for
the Program Review for
Improvement, Developmcn t Guidance was held Oct. 16 in
and Expansion (PRIDE } in the guidance office at Gallia
Academy High School.
The primary purpose of
this review program is to
Improve the quality of
guidance through the combined efforts of local and
state personnel. PRIDE in
Guidance is a comprehensive
system designed to assist
to admire the old trees, teachers, counselors, ad•
flower beds and exhibits in ministrators, supervisors and
the huge plant conservatory . state personnel to plan
The Irvin H. Krohn con- quality guidance programs.
Administration review ,
servatory is acclaimed as one
of the best in the U. S., ac- process variable review,
cording to Mrs. Dale. Inside product review, cost-analysis
is a palm house, fern house, a review, availability and
display house, propagating impact review and comhouse, cacti wing and an munity acceptance are the
orchid room. Outstanding six qasic .components of
sights are the mass of bloom PRIDE.
Members of the PRIDE
in the display room, the
Review
for guidance at Gallia
jungle entanglement In the
Academy
High School are
palm· house and woodland
John
Longley,
. Sally
effect in the fern house.
Orebaugh,
Kenton
Adkins,
Besides the temporary
exhibits, the conservatory Ed Stewart, Mrs. Hazel
collection includes about Csrico, Mrs. Gerald Vallee,
1,500 specimens representing Mrs. Keith Brown, Mrs.
250 species and varieties of George Jones, Christine
Bucci and Bruce Scarberry.
plants. •
The second meeting will be
Refreshments were served
to 10 members. The next held Tuesday at 1:30 In the
meetlng will bf at the Slmp- guidance office to share
son United. Methodist Church "Summary Reports" and
with Mrs. Esta Reese holding discuss community reaca workshop on dried Rowers. tions.
· AGGRESSIVE
fS==l
~
1 PM 117 PM
Dai~ 10 til 9
POLAROID .
·BOYS FLANNEL
PAJAMAS
SUPER SHOOTER
CAMERA
thorp 3.. 1tment len1, o ijghtert/darktn COI'Itrol o~ UIM
tifl'ltr 1tondord or Hi -Power llcahc:ubes for flaM p•durn
vp lo 12 fMt owoy ·
$19'9
'322
VaUey Medium
IE~~!i ..........~.
1Mf1111 WU1011 nMP UOTIUI
•
The S&W "Eastfield" Model 916
pump action oholaun is dooignod lo
....... wldoo and_,-ingnOods of
"" _ , o11oo1ws wt.o ,...,..
~""' oilolgun•.
HECK'S aEG. 15.12
..,rs,.r,
. 88
84
Hod'• .... $99,.
SPOITS DIPr.
.......
......
.... ...,. 39!.
~
.Fvr:bows.undli' 40 lbs: lcjeal for
ldlool and camp ordlery
CHILTON'S 1975
AUTO
REPAIR
MANUAL
'5"
Heck's- Reg... '9.77
' ,
Automotive Dept.
Homecraft
9"
.
. ~ ' MOTOR.IZED
$19.00
$133
88
Chocolate
Heck's Rea. '179.95
lllrdwll1
Complete
Selection of
Styles
1001;
'
.VASELINE
INTINIIVI CARl
and
Colors
.
.
$~98
10W·30
49~
At....
Hellfa' ~..~ $6M.
IIMDw- llll'r.
H':DRAULIC JACK
__
...""'_""' ..
--'6''
All.,.,. 'lfllllild tDFII ldill\.
Doolooo41w- _
.......
.
Hack'• Rag. •11.99
Auto. Dept.
'
Heck'• Reg.
•3.22
Hardware Dept,
KLEENEX TISSUE
•319
Heck'• Rag. to '4A4
Houseware1 Dept.
'
, ..._J. ~ '
··(.
"'
liCK'S
lEG.
n: A1 HARD
COPPER FITTING
W' 10
I"
/
)
"'
~
~
Heck'1 Reg. •2.76
Hardware Dept.
3"x10'-4"x10'
PLASTIC PIPE
3"x10'
Heck's Rag. •3.61
4"x10'
Heck'• Reg •3.99
Hardware Dept.
•2"
JiliN.
210L
$109
5 boxes$}00
..CK'SIIG.
,$f.37 .
Heck'• Rag. 33•
.• iSJPA.
· Hou..wore• Dept.
' "·
uoz.
1601.
BAN
LYSOL
TOILDIOWL
17 Ol..
IOLL.ON DIODoaA~T
83C
U.S. No. 1 Maine
POTATOES ••• ~.~.!~:
I
Heck'S Rag. '1.99
•2••
TABLE CLOTHS
,,
I
'122
100 ct.
$1.01 .
toiMif'lt
ftomtrOr
'
52x72
HICK'S
IIG.
NEW STORE HOURS
I '
·' t-
$899
HECII'S REG. 69'
LEAF
RAKES
\.
''
'11.99
OIL
1%TON
'SAW
Middle of Upper Hlock,
•4''
Heck's Reg.
17,99
Sport1 Dept.
; ,....
II
.
..,
LEATHER FOOTBALL
~
' l
... 11
..,
Heck'• Reg. '39.88
Clothln-. Dept•
PENNlDIL
MOTOR
SPECTRUM!
()pen All Day Thursdays-Frldty 1:1, I
Jewelry Dept.
1
GROUND BEEF.. !b~
~
Heck'• R~g.
1 1.59
Dept.
~
Exactly
As
Pictured
'29"
Spts.
3 lbs. or more
Not
Mens
LEISURE
SUITS
HUTCH
SJ99
10 YRS. ACCOUNTING &
. TAX EXPERIENCE
'
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Mondav thru Thursday
9 tO 5 !Open
All Day Thursday)
9 to 7 FRIDAY
9 to 2' SATURDAY
100 CT.
'
C~IIIKiiOJ
SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD
ANNOUNCING
FIL_
LERS
sHOTGUN a IUU
MEMBER OF
AU1110RIZED CA'fAI.OO SALES MERCHANT
.Owned & Operated by Lou Osborne
.,,.,_.,
'22.11
Clothing Dept.
VOTE FOR
ROGER L•. ADAMS
p~;:~:[78
.
HICK'SIIG.
Heck'• Reg, to •4.99
MR. -COFFEE
'
This htrtll'\tly vtMtile tomtfO feaMts on t!Mtrk .,.••
eltdronic ~. on attractive pebble groin tintah, a
Sizes 4-7, 8-18
PROGRESSIVE
220 E. Mllln
.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
MASON, W. Va. - Mrs ..
Lester Stewart of here
returnt;tt home Monday from ·
New Store Hours
Veterans Memorial Hospital
where she underwen t ·
EHedlve Monday, Nov. 3, 197.5
surgery.
+.~.,.~.,.~.,.~.,.~.,.+4.,.~M~M>4l
Effecthe ·
Sunday &
Monday
fb. 2 & 3
SUNDAY
Eden Park discussed
at Open Gate meeting
RIO GRANDE - 1be Open
Gate Garden Club held its
October meeting at the home
of Mrs. Dina Howard to hear
a program on Eden Park in
Cincinnati.
The business meeting was
called to order by the
president, VIrginia Covert.
The minutes and treasurer's
report were read. For the
exhibit, displayed by Dina
Howar!l, a ceramic vase
filled with dry colored cattail,
milkweed and bitters.weet
was used. The club will
present two radio shows next
year; one in January and one
In Septembe~.
Mrs. Carrie Dale gave the
program on Eden Par,k,
Cincinnati's fourth largest
and fourth oldest park. Mrs.
Dale said the initial purchase
of land was made in 1859 and
the name of the park
originated from the previous
owner of the land, Nicholas
Longworth, who called the
park, appropriately, "The
Garden of Eden". When the
city of Cincinnati acquired
the garden, the name was
shortened to Eden Park. The
park is comprised of 184
acres and the 2Q acres held by
the Longworth estate draws
$5,1100 a year In rent and has
done so since 1870. The park
overlooks the Ohio River with
a view of many miles up and
down the river.
The rolling hllls have been
carefully landscaped so one
may roam aroWJd in his
Sunday best with safety
among the lrees and
shrubbery, Mrs. Dale said.
There are no "keep out"
signs and o~ may walk on ·
the grass anywhere. The
plant lover goes to Eden Park
Prices
OPEN
Program organizes at GAHS
Mary Hayes, Chester; Mr. Tuttle, Middleport.
and Mrs. Vernon Swartz,
Telephoning to extend
Rena and Tena, Robin, Roxie birthd.ay wishes to Mrs.
and Roger, Coolvllle ; Jennie Summerfield were her son,
Caiantine, Athens; Mr. and Charles,
and family,
Mrs . WilHam Northup, Savannah, Ga. and her
Debbie and Jeff, Mr. and granddaughter and family,
Mrs .
Glenn
Powell, Mr ..and Mrs. Jerry Carter,
Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rocky MoW! I, N. C.
,._.....:;..............,..,...,....~M+ii.,.H.,."l
SHOP AT SEARS
AND SAVE
Prices Effective
Thru Nov. 8, 1975
.
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shato will observe their 50th
wedding anniversary Sunday, Nov. 9 at Grace United Methodist Church with an. open
reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Shato and his wife, the former Jewell Cooper were marned m
Pomeroy Nov. 7,1925. Relatives and friends are invited to attend Sunday's celebratiOn.
Gathering honors 87th birthday
LONG B01'TM -THe 87th
birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Edna Summerfield of Long
Bottom was celebrated
recently with a family
gathering.
Attending were Mr. and
Mrs . Earl Summerfield,
Murrysville, Pa .; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby
and Kelli, Marietta ; Beul
Summerfield, Charleston, W.
Va.; Mrs. Roger Adams and
Nicholas , Racine; Mrs.
Herbert Parker, Syracuse;
Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth
Caldwell and Kenny, Mrs.
Robert Murphy, Amy Jo and
Tracy Ann, Sherman Summerfield , Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Csldwell, Reedsville; Mrs.
MON.-SAT.
8 AM·lO PM
. I
LYSOL
IAS. .1'11A•
CUllER·
nu
CLIANER
77c
...r,.-04
,.,,.,_.
HICK'IIIG.
.
~ '(" ~
~-
49(
.....
.... ,.
HICK'SIIG.
<
�•
12- The SWlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1975
Homemakers'
Circle
~
featuring
Annie Anybody
STORE HOURS
BY BE'M'IE CLARK
EsleDJioa .Ueol,
Home Ecoaomleo
PAINf UP FOR fHE HOLIDAYS
GALI.JPOIJS - There's no nicer ttme to show off a home
than the holiday season. And what better Way than a new paint
job? Clean, bright colors enhance furnishings and lend a lovely
backdrop to decorations and festivities. And since a yoWJg
homemaker just recently asked me for help on the problem, I
thought there might be others of you who are interested.
The task at hand might seem monumental but today 's
pairtts and accessories make it relatively easy to have the
work done in no time. Organization and know-how are the keys
to a thorough paint job.
First, choose the right paint for the job. There are two
basic types of lop-coat paint: Latex (also known as waterbased, acrylic and vinyl) and oil-bas~ paint.
Latex paint dries quickly, is odorless and easy to apply
with a brush or roller, Excess paint smudges ·or spots can be
readily removed with detergent or soap and water. Flat .latex
paint dries to a ~ft dull finish on walls and ceilings, white
enamel latex offers a semigloss finish, generally used for
woodwork, doors, kitchen and bathroom walls. ·
Oil-based paint is available In both flat and gloss firtish~s
and has excellent durability and ,penetrating and biding
properties. It ·reslsts blistering, forms a strong bond to the
surface and is relatively easy to apply, Oil-based paint takes
longer to dry thiUllatex. Pair\\ spatters and smudg~ need to
be wiped away with a thinner such as turpentine.
Primer paint seals and prepares a surface for best
adhesion of.topcoat paint. II is used mostly on surfaces that
have never been pairtted, There are a variety of prhners, each
with special properties. Top-coat paint cans suggest the type of
primer to UBe.
.
Prepare for painting by organizing materials. Some
necessary tools are rollers for large, flat surfaces and brushes
for trhn and woodwork. Choose .rollers with even spreading
and good coverage in mind. Synthetic bristle brushes work
best with latex, while a! natural bristle variety is often
· suggested for oil-based paint.
Buckets or containers are handy for transporting paint
back and forth. Roller pans, sponges and cloths, dropcloths
and newspapers, a s•urdy ladder, an extender pole for rollers
to reach the ceiling and ~o:qsking tape to protect areas adjacent
to those heing painted shoula c1110 be on hand.
Prepare the room and surface:~> be painted. Clear the area
of all light furniture, light fixtures, ke)· and switch plates and
door .knobs. Place dropcloths on urunovable objects and the
floor. Put paint cans atop newspapers or cardboard to catch
drippings.
.
,
The surface to he painted should be clean, smooth •nd dry.
Dust with a dry mop or vacuum cleaner attachment. Scrape
loose peeled paint and sandpaper rough spots. Fill small holes
with 'spackling compound and larger ones with patching
plaster.
If walsl are greasy or particularly soiled, scrub them with
a detergent or 110ap and water solution. Wash walls from the
bottom and work up to the celing to avoid streak marks. IUnse
well., Let the surface dry thoroughly, as paint applied to a wet
surface could blister and crack.
.
Read all instructions on the paint can, primer and-<lr
thinning product before using. sur paint according to instructions. Dip a roller in a roller, pan of paint, press off the
excesa ln.the pan. Dip a brush about one-third in!Q .the paint
can· scrape the excess against the inslde .edge of the bucket.
Use masking tape along edjjes of trlni, moldings, ceiling to
wall or wall to Roor, to prevent overlapping and smudges,
particularly If colorure different.
·
Paint the ceiling iirst, then the trim, including door and
window frames and doors. Paint walls and baseboards 11\sl.
The ceiling shoul!! be painted across the width, so that you can
get to the nex:t strip before the last me dries. Paint walls from
theceillng to the floor. Walt until the surface is completely dry
before applyirtg a second coat.
Clean· up spatters of latex paint with a sponge or mop
dipped in sudsy water, as y0u work or when the job is firtished.
Soak paint brushes and rollers .In suds; then wash and rinse
thoroughly. Use the thinner recommended on the paint ~n or
turpentine to reinOve oll-based .paint spots. Dip aallirated
rollers and bMIShes In the thinner; loosen paint by working the
brush against the side of the container, To remove excess
cleaning solution, brush the brls~es across a newspaper:
LaWlder soiled cloths and clothing as soon a.s poss1ble
separating them from other laundry. It is easier to clean
fabrics when paint spatters are still wet. Remove latex paint
from clothing and cloth! by rinsirtg In warm water first; then
launder as usual. Use a recommended thinner or turpentine to
remove oil-based stains. Rinse' rub with bar soap and launder.
\I'
....
r
)
,.
I
' ,
10 A.M.-1·0 P.M. SUNDAY
ty
f'
~::~
I
'I
I
298 SECOND.ST.
POMEROY, OHIO
1
...
I
'
In 1974, an official o( the
Palestinian Liberation
Organization, formed to
regain Palestine territory
occupied ·by Israel, warned
that the Jewish state was
preparir\g a new war.
.
GA LLIPOLIS The
organizational meeting for
the Program Review for
Improvement, Developmcn t Guidance was held Oct. 16 in
and Expansion (PRIDE } in the guidance office at Gallia
Academy High School.
The primary purpose of
this review program is to
Improve the quality of
guidance through the combined efforts of local and
state personnel. PRIDE in
Guidance is a comprehensive
system designed to assist
to admire the old trees, teachers, counselors, ad•
flower beds and exhibits in ministrators, supervisors and
the huge plant conservatory . state personnel to plan
The Irvin H. Krohn con- quality guidance programs.
Administration review ,
servatory is acclaimed as one
of the best in the U. S., ac- process variable review,
cording to Mrs. Dale. Inside product review, cost-analysis
is a palm house, fern house, a review, availability and
display house, propagating impact review and comhouse, cacti wing and an munity acceptance are the
orchid room. Outstanding six qasic .components of
sights are the mass of bloom PRIDE.
Members of the PRIDE
in the display room, the
Review
for guidance at Gallia
jungle entanglement In the
Academy
High School are
palm· house and woodland
John
Longley,
. Sally
effect in the fern house.
Orebaugh,
Kenton
Adkins,
Besides the temporary
exhibits, the conservatory Ed Stewart, Mrs. Hazel
collection includes about Csrico, Mrs. Gerald Vallee,
1,500 specimens representing Mrs. Keith Brown, Mrs.
250 species and varieties of George Jones, Christine
Bucci and Bruce Scarberry.
plants. •
The second meeting will be
Refreshments were served
to 10 members. The next held Tuesday at 1:30 In the
meetlng will bf at the Slmp- guidance office to share
son United. Methodist Church "Summary Reports" and
with Mrs. Esta Reese holding discuss community reaca workshop on dried Rowers. tions.
· AGGRESSIVE
fS==l
~
1 PM 117 PM
Dai~ 10 til 9
POLAROID .
·BOYS FLANNEL
PAJAMAS
SUPER SHOOTER
CAMERA
thorp 3.. 1tment len1, o ijghtert/darktn COI'Itrol o~ UIM
tifl'ltr 1tondord or Hi -Power llcahc:ubes for flaM p•durn
vp lo 12 fMt owoy ·
$19'9
'322
VaUey Medium
IE~~!i ..........~.
1Mf1111 WU1011 nMP UOTIUI
•
The S&W "Eastfield" Model 916
pump action oholaun is dooignod lo
....... wldoo and_,-ingnOods of
"" _ , o11oo1ws wt.o ,...,..
~""' oilolgun•.
HECK'S aEG. 15.12
..,rs,.r,
. 88
84
Hod'• .... $99,.
SPOITS DIPr.
.......
......
.... ...,. 39!.
~
.Fvr:bows.undli' 40 lbs: lcjeal for
ldlool and camp ordlery
CHILTON'S 1975
AUTO
REPAIR
MANUAL
'5"
Heck's- Reg... '9.77
' ,
Automotive Dept.
Homecraft
9"
.
. ~ ' MOTOR.IZED
$19.00
$133
88
Chocolate
Heck's Rea. '179.95
lllrdwll1
Complete
Selection of
Styles
1001;
'
.VASELINE
INTINIIVI CARl
and
Colors
.
.
$~98
10W·30
49~
At....
Hellfa' ~..~ $6M.
IIMDw- llll'r.
H':DRAULIC JACK
__
...""'_""' ..
--'6''
All.,.,. 'lfllllild tDFII ldill\.
Doolooo41w- _
.......
.
Hack'• Rag. •11.99
Auto. Dept.
'
Heck'• Reg.
•3.22
Hardware Dept,
KLEENEX TISSUE
•319
Heck'• Rag. to '4A4
Houseware1 Dept.
'
, ..._J. ~ '
··(.
"'
liCK'S
lEG.
n: A1 HARD
COPPER FITTING
W' 10
I"
/
)
"'
~
~
Heck'1 Reg. •2.76
Hardware Dept.
3"x10'-4"x10'
PLASTIC PIPE
3"x10'
Heck's Rag. •3.61
4"x10'
Heck'• Reg •3.99
Hardware Dept.
•2"
JiliN.
210L
$109
5 boxes$}00
..CK'SIIG.
,$f.37 .
Heck'• Rag. 33•
.• iSJPA.
· Hou..wore• Dept.
' "·
uoz.
1601.
BAN
LYSOL
TOILDIOWL
17 Ol..
IOLL.ON DIODoaA~T
83C
U.S. No. 1 Maine
POTATOES ••• ~.~.!~:
I
Heck'S Rag. '1.99
•2••
TABLE CLOTHS
,,
I
'122
100 ct.
$1.01 .
toiMif'lt
ftomtrOr
'
52x72
HICK'S
IIG.
NEW STORE HOURS
I '
·' t-
$899
HECII'S REG. 69'
LEAF
RAKES
\.
''
'11.99
OIL
1%TON
'SAW
Middle of Upper Hlock,
•4''
Heck's Reg.
17,99
Sport1 Dept.
; ,....
II
.
..,
LEATHER FOOTBALL
~
' l
... 11
..,
Heck'• Reg. '39.88
Clothln-. Dept•
PENNlDIL
MOTOR
SPECTRUM!
()pen All Day Thursdays-Frldty 1:1, I
Jewelry Dept.
1
GROUND BEEF.. !b~
~
Heck'• R~g.
1 1.59
Dept.
~
Exactly
As
Pictured
'29"
Spts.
3 lbs. or more
Not
Mens
LEISURE
SUITS
HUTCH
SJ99
10 YRS. ACCOUNTING &
. TAX EXPERIENCE
'
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Mondav thru Thursday
9 tO 5 !Open
All Day Thursday)
9 to 7 FRIDAY
9 to 2' SATURDAY
100 CT.
'
C~IIIKiiOJ
SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD
ANNOUNCING
FIL_
LERS
sHOTGUN a IUU
MEMBER OF
AU1110RIZED CA'fAI.OO SALES MERCHANT
.Owned & Operated by Lou Osborne
.,,.,_.,
'22.11
Clothing Dept.
VOTE FOR
ROGER L•. ADAMS
p~;:~:[78
.
HICK'SIIG.
Heck'• Reg, to •4.99
MR. -COFFEE
'
This htrtll'\tly vtMtile tomtfO feaMts on t!Mtrk .,.••
eltdronic ~. on attractive pebble groin tintah, a
Sizes 4-7, 8-18
PROGRESSIVE
220 E. Mllln
.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
MASON, W. Va. - Mrs ..
Lester Stewart of here
returnt;tt home Monday from ·
New Store Hours
Veterans Memorial Hospital
where she underwen t ·
EHedlve Monday, Nov. 3, 197.5
surgery.
+.~.,.~.,.~.,.~.,.~.,.+4.,.~M~M>4l
Effecthe ·
Sunday &
Monday
fb. 2 & 3
SUNDAY
Eden Park discussed
at Open Gate meeting
RIO GRANDE - 1be Open
Gate Garden Club held its
October meeting at the home
of Mrs. Dina Howard to hear
a program on Eden Park in
Cincinnati.
The business meeting was
called to order by the
president, VIrginia Covert.
The minutes and treasurer's
report were read. For the
exhibit, displayed by Dina
Howar!l, a ceramic vase
filled with dry colored cattail,
milkweed and bitters.weet
was used. The club will
present two radio shows next
year; one in January and one
In Septembe~.
Mrs. Carrie Dale gave the
program on Eden Par,k,
Cincinnati's fourth largest
and fourth oldest park. Mrs.
Dale said the initial purchase
of land was made in 1859 and
the name of the park
originated from the previous
owner of the land, Nicholas
Longworth, who called the
park, appropriately, "The
Garden of Eden". When the
city of Cincinnati acquired
the garden, the name was
shortened to Eden Park. The
park is comprised of 184
acres and the 2Q acres held by
the Longworth estate draws
$5,1100 a year In rent and has
done so since 1870. The park
overlooks the Ohio River with
a view of many miles up and
down the river.
The rolling hllls have been
carefully landscaped so one
may roam aroWJd in his
Sunday best with safety
among the lrees and
shrubbery, Mrs. Dale said.
There are no "keep out"
signs and o~ may walk on ·
the grass anywhere. The
plant lover goes to Eden Park
Prices
OPEN
Program organizes at GAHS
Mary Hayes, Chester; Mr. Tuttle, Middleport.
and Mrs. Vernon Swartz,
Telephoning to extend
Rena and Tena, Robin, Roxie birthd.ay wishes to Mrs.
and Roger, Coolvllle ; Jennie Summerfield were her son,
Caiantine, Athens; Mr. and Charles,
and family,
Mrs . WilHam Northup, Savannah, Ga. and her
Debbie and Jeff, Mr. and granddaughter and family,
Mrs .
Glenn
Powell, Mr ..and Mrs. Jerry Carter,
Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rocky MoW! I, N. C.
,._.....:;..............,..,...,....~M+ii.,.H.,."l
SHOP AT SEARS
AND SAVE
Prices Effective
Thru Nov. 8, 1975
.
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shato will observe their 50th
wedding anniversary Sunday, Nov. 9 at Grace United Methodist Church with an. open
reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Shato and his wife, the former Jewell Cooper were marned m
Pomeroy Nov. 7,1925. Relatives and friends are invited to attend Sunday's celebratiOn.
Gathering honors 87th birthday
LONG B01'TM -THe 87th
birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Edna Summerfield of Long
Bottom was celebrated
recently with a family
gathering.
Attending were Mr. and
Mrs . Earl Summerfield,
Murrysville, Pa .; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby
and Kelli, Marietta ; Beul
Summerfield, Charleston, W.
Va.; Mrs. Roger Adams and
Nicholas , Racine; Mrs.
Herbert Parker, Syracuse;
Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth
Caldwell and Kenny, Mrs.
Robert Murphy, Amy Jo and
Tracy Ann, Sherman Summerfield , Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Csldwell, Reedsville; Mrs.
MON.-SAT.
8 AM·lO PM
. I
LYSOL
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CUllER·
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CLIANER
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H- The Sunday Times- Sentinel , Sunday, Nov. 2. 1975
and the dangers of
Holida1,·jlower
shows
_
an
_
nounced
'J
RACINE - Holiday flower
shows were announced at the
Bend 0' the River Garden
Club meeting recenlly at the
h<Jme of Mrs. Glenn West.
AI · the meeting conducted
by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter,
. the Rutland Garden Club
show Nov . .15 and 18 at the
Rutland United Methodist
Church was noted and
several members made plans
to enter. Also annotW~ed was
the Meigs Coooty Garden
Clubs' annual show at the
Pomeroy Elementary School
on Dec. 6 and 7.
Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs.
Bert Grimm reported on the
recent cotWly meeting in
' Middleport at which time
Mrs. Joe Bolin was installed
as county contact chairSURPRISE CELEBRATION HELD - Mr. and Mrs. Marlin (Garnet) Rife were
woman.
hbnored with a surprise ~elebration Oct. 26 in honor of their golden wedding anniversary
Mrs. Edward Simpson
which was Friday. The party was given for the couple by their t~o children, Hurley Rife and
announced the therapy
Helen Young. The couple expressed their appreciation to all their friends and relatives for
session at Gallipolis State
the gifts, cards, flowers and telephone calls. They also thanked those who presented music
Institute has been scheduled
at the celebration.
for May. Mrs. Andrew Cross
was installed as vice president to fill the vacancy
of Mrs. Robert Kuhn who has
moved to Gallipolis. It was
noted Mrs . Kuhn is
recuperating at home
following treatment at
University . Hospital,
Columbus.
Mrs. Grimm talked on the
POMEROY - The fall Don Mayer and John Manley ; Donna Handley and Keith
Ring
Toss:
Susie
Tracy,
Rita
Ann
Sisson.
program
books lor the club
festival of the Pomeroy PTA Eblin, Geraldine Mowery and
Engraver
:
Delores
Long
and
also
thanked the memwill be held Saturday from Leila Haggy ; Lollipop Tree:
and
Martha
Fry:
Shoot-abers
for
hosting
a reception in
6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Isa bell e Couch; Washboard hoot: Mr. and Mrs. James
toss : Marc ia Houdashelt : Wisecup ; Ping pong toss: her honor at the Pomeroy
Pomeroy Elementary School. Ball
.Toss: Mr . and Mrs.
Committees for the festival Cl ifford Kennedy,: Clown Wll ma Mees and Donne United Methodist Church.
Jail : Mark and She especialiy thanked Mrs.
Toss: Eric and Deana Jones;
are:
Be.
c
ky
Tannehill.
f th
Gryszke an~ Allee Wamsley.
Apple Swing : Carolyn Carpenter or e program
Spook house: Carol Me·
1
swee t shop: Dorothy
and Ruth Durst ; - - - - - - - - - Cullough, Barbera Fields, Roach, Linda Van Meter, Satterfield
Bubble gum contest: Jim Barbara Riggs. Phyllis Mary Starcher, Mrs. Larry Soulsby;
Soft Drinks: Carl
Knopp , Linda Mayer, Sue Powell , Belly La~e . Irene Roach and
Nash ;
ENERGY REACTION
'Zirkle, Vlkkl Gloeckner: Baxter, Ellen Johnson, and Tickets: LindaGeorge
Riffle; Prizes,
Jennifer Anderson, Sharon Wanda Swartz; Cake walk: Maxine Goegieln.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.
Manley, Judy Werry and June Eichinger and Martha
All booths are to be set up (UPI) - Former Treasury
Dottle Musser. .
Nlnh ;
Fortune teller :
the chairpersons on
Fish ponds: Mr. and Mrs. Carolyn Reeves: Ring -a- by
Saturday
at 1 p.m. with each Secretary John B. Connally .
George
Korn,
Mamie nose : Gertrude Casto and Ida one In charge
to secure his bas warned the future of
Stephenson and Barbara Martin ; Flea Markel c Pat own helpers. Volunteers
to
Colmer.
Thoma , DrMma Smith , assist are asked to telephone Western civilization depends
Down·lhe·hlll aame: Mr
992-2377, 992-5297 or 992-3789. on the United States reaction
and Mrs . George Wrl¥ht;
to dwindling energy supplies.
Bean bag: Vera Johnson and
Connally told a national
Norma BlJker ; Dart game:
conference on financing
energy development Friday
CLASSES OFFERED
·that the nation and Congress
REEDSVILLE - Adult
have failed to recognize what
basic educallon classes are
wUI happen if the United
being offered at Eastern
States does · not develop its
High School from 6 to 9
'
own energy,
Monday, Tuesday and
"Rather than meeting a
POMEROY
Mrs. baking con test.
Thunday evenings.
eriBis
head on, we have
Grangers are urged to
The classes and all Margaret Haning, Pomeroy,
ducked
and dodged It in the
materials are free of a member of Hemlock contact their Women's Ac- vain hope that it is all bad
charge. Although the In- Grange, No. 2049, Meigs tivities chairperson for 197!>- dream," Connally said.
struction Ia primarily County, won first place with 76 contest rules which incentered upon the basic her entry in the state sewing cludes a quilt.
James Polk, 11th president
skills of reading, math and contest held recently at the
of
the United stat!!ll, was born
annual
session
of
the
Ohio
English, lite student Is
Nov.
2, 1'195. American aclor
given a variety of other Stale Grange in Cleveland,
Burt
Lancaster
was born on
subjects from which to according to Mrs. Mendal
this
date
In
1913.
Jordan , Meigs County SHEDS HER CWmF.'l
choose.
On this day In history:
BuRBANK, Calif. (UPI) The siudent works Pomona Orange Women's
Actress Debbie Reynolds has
toward his own goal and at Activities Chairperson.
Mrs.
Haning's
nightgown
donated
her personal
his own rate of speed. Each
student has an ·In- entry was judged best in the collection of more than 2,000
dividualized program. Any state and she wUI receive.a $5 Hollywood costumes to the
adult over 16, not currently award in addition to the first Motion Picture and Televison
Museum.
enrolled Ia a public school, place ribbon.
Miss Reynolds turned over
It
was
also
announced
lltat
Is welcome to attend. The
student may learn to read, entries in the stale crochet the costumes Friday to
write, prepare for the contest came from Ruth Robert K. Hagel, president of
G. E. 0.
high
school Smith, non-Granger; Mary Burbank Studios and a
equivalency test, refresh Easterday, Racine Grange, treasurer of the musewn.
The collection included coshi s
knowledge
In and Rose Hooper, Columbia
Election Nov. 4, 1975 .
twnes
worn in Hollywood
preparaton for college or Grange. Mrs. Clifford Morris,
technical school or simply Racine, represented Meigs films from the last 50 years. P&ld Pollti.cal Advertisement
pursue a certain field of County with an entry in the
I
I
Interest. Anyone interested Bicentennial Pillow Contest
---~and
Mrs.
Frances
Goeglein,
may call lite high school.
Pomeroy, en~ered in the state
and Mrs. Betty Dean, the . need to be Separated, and this
demonstrator, and expressed should be done at least every
appreciation to all of the fqur years. She ~id a 'single
clubs who participated,
fan should be planted .In a
For roll call each member tringular shape )!ole not too
displayed processed leaves deep and that . bon.e meal
for identification. Mrs . should be added to •the soil.
Clifford Morris gave the
Mrs. Grimm reported on
thought lor the . day, Mrs. the topic, "Houseplants Make
d
Cross, !he club poem, . an
a .Home." She said plants
Mrs . West, devotions. A should be brought in before
report on ecology was given,., the nights get too chilly and
by Mrs. Morris. ,
they will grow in most any
Flower arrangements place in the house . Artificial
bourght by Mrs. Carpenter lighlissatisfactory,shesaid,
and Mrs. Grimm we~e judged if natural light is not
by Mrs. Ernest Wingett and ' available. She talked of the
both received ribbons. Theme wax leaf begonia, grape ivy,
of the arrangements was tradescantia, gerillliums, the
"Halloween Witchery."
spider plant and others, as
Mrs. Cross gave the good house plants, and
program using hints on suggested 'vines over the
dividing iris. She said when kitchen window could be used
they are overcrowded they · instead of curtains.
· She said' housep1ants must
be .in good health, large pots
should not be used for small
plants, and she recommended· vases filled with
water and piac~ on shelves
as a way of crea!mg moisture
in the air. She also talked
about water needs for plants
_The SWlday Times- Sentinel. Sunday
••
over- '
STUI>ENT INJUREI>
:~E:h.~a~~ar~~ut~:~-~~
POMEROY - Richard
Mora, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Mora, Route 3,
Pomeroy, was se riously
injured at t~e Meigs High
School Friday morning. Mor11
is an Eastern High School
student
who
attends
· Vocational
classes
at the
'
.
home, along with hanging
baskets of vines 1n the break- ,
fast room: . ,
·;
The refreshment table. was -~
centered
with
an;;:
arrangement of mums. Mrs. "
Sonia Boyer of Montgomery, ~
Ala was a guest. Mrs. Cross ',
. wni' host the November
tlng
_,
VOTE FOR AND ELECT
•
mee
.
.------------------,
VOTE
BRUCE MYERS
1; '
1,'
•.
FOR
Candidate for
H
HENR.Y VANSlCKLE If
CHESTER TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEE
TnUIN.SHIP TRUf"'
ff!E"
GREEN Iun
. 01! r:.
Your Vote and Support Will Be Greatly
Appreciated.
0
VOTE WILL BE
Y UR
.
'
. APPRECIATED.
·
· p I A..t
-Pd. 0' NJV.
Paid Political Advertisement
ror
THE GALLUPOUS AREA JAYCElE WIVES held a Halloweenper.ty student& allbe
Guiding Hand School in Cheshire Thursday afternoon. Here, some or the students display
·1he costumes tbey,chose to wear. The Jaycee wives organized games, served refreshments
and presented favors as part of the afternoon's activities. Staff members at the school also
;;'helped with the perty.
'
Jaycee
wives
sponsor
party
;
Pomeroy PTA announces
fall fastival committees
14
cu.
FT
•.
FRWER HOLDS 129 1.1$.
: CHESHIRE - Students at
The Guiding Hand School
here were treated to a
Halloween party Thursday
ljfternoon sponsored by the
Frost*Ciear RefrigeratOr-Freezers
••
~ Mrs.
.__ .....--- --- ..-: _.
_.
___
Mrs. ·Haning wins
state sewing contest
••
-
WIT
__
..__ _
---
Stretch-stitch machine
with 'free arm'
Reg. 5239.95
In -the-round sewing
versatility, llat·bcd
extension. Carrying
case or cabinet ex tra.
NATURAUZFR.
1000/o
llodiii'PI-170T
Pllll,dz'K. Ha~1 lll•tra••• Dl•lllaR of GIRINI .Mt~larL
0
we have a credit
designed to f l1 your budget .
Christmas
.,.OOOQ,IO I..al• tll.lo.>t •
LIY
Away NOWI
• (I I !.olio~•~·~ I ~~ I HI ~ I N(! R t6VI>fiN Y
The Fabric Shop
McCall's, Kwik-Stw, Simplicity Palterns
SINGER SALES& SERVICE
115 W. Second
992-2214
Pomeroy, Ohio
Ao aoon In
Coomopolhon,
GO!Xf HouttkHPna,
Ltdlts Home Journ1i,
Womon'o D•r·
We're ~l'ry for any lncorJvenlence the Incorrect prices
AI)--- f.
Co,.,.,.,
'~
~f.~ _
"""~f.q.
lfl)
LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS
MARGUERITE'S SHOES
102 E. Main
may have cau..d prospective buyers. We Apolotl~
'
I
·-1·.'")
.
~3
;ri
·. ;.·1.: :v-r;· '··.
'
/
(_ ·• f
i\
,..
"'
) ..... ,•••- · .
---1-
SIZE 30-44
IN ANTI-CLING 100% WHITE NYLON·
'3.00 - '4.50
EXCEPT SATURDAYS (5 P.M. a.DSING)
BEGINNING MON., NOV. 3 THRU 11JES., DEC. 23.
V"ISit Our New~ Remodeled Store Soon and
.
~uty
Salons
REGISTER FOR A NEW SINGER ATHEN A 2000
PUSH aunoN SEWING MACHINE •••
Point Pllud IIIII Sprin& Valley Plaza
.
Ytl Be Claud Monday, Nor. 3
*10 BE GIVEN AWAY AT 1
To Attelld The Nllional Beauty Hairstyle
llld Calor Seminar in Columbus
:
.
*No Purct!ase Necessary
,._Need Not Be Present To Win
!fiJ
~~;c;'J;:~f.n· t1@
'
tf the winner of the Athena has purchased a Singer
~wing Machine during the contest period of Nov. 3 to
1
Dec. 24, 1975 from French City Fabric Sltoppe, French
City Fabric Shoope will reimburse the Athena winner
for the mochlrie purchued upon the return of that
machine. The above does not apply to those machines
purchased at stores other than French City Fabric
Shoppe.
2 tf the winner of the Athena has purchased • Singer
~wing Machine from French City Fabric Sh9ppe,
Singer Company owned atore or Singer Approved
Dealer prior to Nov. 3,1975, French City Fabric Shoppe
Is in no way obligated to actept that machine as a
trade-In for cash value or to disposo of that machine.
:•
3. No substitutes may be rn.tde In lieu of the .a..t.(1JI.\1P
2000. Prlre consists of head only and attachments.
4. The winner once notified must lay claim ta the
Alhena2000 prior ta mldnllt Dec. 31, 1975. In the event
that the Athena 2000 Is not claimed prior to Dec. 31,
1975, subsequent wHkfy drawings will be made until
the Athen. Is clllmed. ·
5. Employets of French City Fabric Shoppe and their
families aro not eligible to enter this contest .
1. Contest ends Dtc. 24, lt15.
/
j
Mrs . Ronald Roush,
honoree, Mrs. Oakley
Faudree. (grandmother) and
! Mrs. Dale Roush each wore
~ yellow carna lions and were
• attired in long dresaes. Mrs.
.-Hillis Faudree, aunt of the·
• groom served at the pooch
; bowl. 'The gift table was
~ covered with yellow cloth and
f green nylon net overlay with
wedding bella above it.
• Refruhmenta of cake
decorated in yellow wedding
~ bellll and mint green bows
and floating candles on
CAMISOLES/d
.-r· ··
CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS
OPEN -TIL 8 P.M. EVERY NITE
I
tiO'W
{""
FRENat CITY FABRIC SHOPPE ANNOUNCES
I
Teakwood trim and distinctive
smoked onyx accents are elegant
hints of convenience Inside. Super·
tough liner cleana easy, resists
stains. Top-freezer has 4.75 cu. ft.
with covered Ice tray storage and
a separate, .removable full-width
shelf (4 in refrigerator section).
Storage includes twin Vegetable
Hydrators, cOmpartments in dopr
lor spreads, cheese; removable
servers for eggs; door shelves lor
bottles, cartona.
. has-
GRAHAM STATION - damage.
In approving Wise Owl
Oscar Roush of Foote
membership
for Oscar
Mineral Cempany, Graham
Roush.
James
E. O'Neil,
Plant, has been awarded
director
of
Industrial
Service
membel'!lhlp in the Wise Owl
of
the
National
Society,
said,
Club of America. a 1,111iuue
"Welcome
to
the
ranks
of
organization of industrial
workers and Lab and Shop workers and students who
students who escaped eye through cons ci entious
damage and blindness w~aring of eye-protection
!hro111h the use of Industrial devices saved their precious
eyesight from being injured
quality safety eyewear.
Approval of membership or destroyed. We join you and
for Oscar Rousb by the your family in giving. thanks
National
Society
for that your vision was not
PrevenUon of Blindness, Inc., impaired."
This was the seven !h
sponsor of the lnterna!ionaliy
membership
award to the
known Wise Owl eye safely
Foote
Mineral
Chapter,
incentive program, was
which
was
organized
in June,
announced Saturday by R. F.
Silver, ProducUon Depart- 1974.'
ment Superintendent,
Graham Plant.
Conscientious use of safety
eyewear by Mr . Roush, a 23year Graham employee,
saved hia sight on September
28, while be was tapping a
J
ferroalloy furnace. Molten
· alloy slag splattered back,
evading ' other
safety
equipment, and struck his
glasses on the right lens,
s"'ttering il. Jhe wearihg of
safety eyewear again
prevented possible eye
•
I
Black & Coral
.,.oo
Vi's
!
'···
I
·I
t POINT PLEASANT, W. harvest gold pooch, mints,
Va.- The St. Peter Lutheran and nuts were served conJ!ellowship Hall .here was cluding the shower. During
rdreshments, Ronald D.
~orated with white wedcl'ng· bows and bells and Roush, Dale Roush, Oakley
~earners with appointments Faudree, Arnett Roush,
Qf yellow and green to honor Richard Roush, Michael
tiewly married Mrs. Ronald Sayre , Edward Reese,
5. Roush of Rockville, Md., William Knight joined the
shower guests.
~ th a linen shower.
: Mrs. Edward Reese was at Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D.
~ regislry. The bride's table Roush ~turned Tuesday to
as centered with yellow fugi Rockville where both are
nd white mums with lighted employed with the U. S.
pers to each side. Serving Government. Several social
tt the table were Mrs. Glenn evenings they were en~yre, Mrs. Hillis Faudree tertained and had dinner on
lnd Mrs. Emil Romans.
Sunday at a Gallipolis
" Bridtil games were played, restaurant with family
. nd the winners were Mrs. members.
.
~lvin Wedge, Mrs. Dwight
~arder,
Mrs.
Hylton
MEET WEDNF.'lOAY
;t.ongataff and Miss Lisa
POMEROY - Pomeroy
fledge. Mrs. Reese and Mrs . ~ole Lodge IM, F and.
Roger Roush were in charge AM, will meet In regular
• games.
001
se>~Sion at 7:30 p.m. Wed·
t .Many gifts were presented nesday. All Master Masons
OJYII'S. Roush from relatives, are invited.
·ends and Lutheran church
omen assisting with the
bower. The guest list in·
WOMEN TO SERVE
:J:luded Mrs. Rufus Hamilton,
SALEM CENTER - The
iMrs. Glen Logan, Mrs. Ray Salem Center United
:Pickens, Mrs. Hyllon Methodist Church Women
;Longstaff, Mrs. Lloyd Will be serving at the place of
:Jjolmes, Mrs. Elvin (Pete) election in Salem Center
;"Nedge, Miss Usa Wedge, dll'ing the hours the poles are
;Jolrs. Richard Roush, Mrs. A. open. Sandwiches, soup,
f: llis Hartly, Jr., Mrs. coffee, pop, pie and cake will
~orrest Clark, Mrs. Vernon
be available.
:Deweese, Mrs. Clifford
:'carder, Mrs. Dwight Carder, ·
:Mrs. Lawrence Gerlach, Jr.,
:.trs. Douglas Poff, Cross
~es, W. Va.; Mrs. Glenn
!;Sayre, Mrs. Roger Roush,
!Colwnbus; Mrs. Kenneth L.
•Roush, Mrs. Hillis Faudree,
: Mrs. George 0 . Faudree,
: Huntington; Mrs. Edward
~se. Cheshire; Mrs. Emil
; Romans, Mrs. William
Knight, Mrs. Arnett Roush,
'Mrs. Frank Scholz, Mrs.
Edward Samples, Gallipolis;.
£Mrs. Raymond Stewart,
GaiHpolis; Mrs. Dean Reece,
· ~Rio Grande; Opie Marcum,
Gailipolis; Mrs . 1\lichael
Rhodes, Rio Grande; · Mrs.
Eugene H. Gloss and Unda
GIOIIS, Gallipolis; Mrs. Allen
Baker and Mrs. Charles A.
Baker, Gallipolis; Mrs. Keith
Taylor, Huntington; Mrs.
t Mervin D. Roush, Fostoria;
11Mrs. oakley Faudree.
~ Other bridal gifts were
• received from Mrs. A. Ray
: Roush Mr. and Mrs. Ben
ThomJIIon, Cleveland, Va.:
Mr. and Mrs . Walden ·Roush,
Mrs. Dale Roush, mother of
the groom.
...
~ -;: brldal receipt file was
~ iven to the bride from those
•attending of tlielr favorite
:recipe.
UNIFORM CENTER
of Wrse Owl Club of .4merica
•
Fashion is
as Noturolizer
does
lo
·
the party. The school, which
baa studenta from both Meigs
and Gallla Co~Wties, has a
total enrollment or 13.
. The party was given for the
children 88 part or • commlllily service projectfor the
Jaycee wives. In Ita second .
year as an organizaUon, the
group hopes lo do lilcwe ror
the school In the coming year.
In addition, they plan lo
develop other commuqlly
projects.
Money tor the party and
other projects comes from a
Giant Coloring Book Sale
planned ror lhls month and
the Annual HarWII Owity
Ball which was held recently.
The women used their
money lut year to ·donate
equipment to the pedlatrle8
deP,artment at Holzer
Medical Center.
Jaycee wlvea present
Thursday were Bonnie
Tabor, president ; Frances
Skidmore, sec:retary; P1111
Harris, alate director and
chairperson of the party
project; Connie 5biP, cochirperson and Unda
Woods.
Staff members at the
achool aiiG helped with the
perty.
~
· Re-Elect
VIRGIL KING
. Meigs Local
' School Board
Today is the day to discover
fashion In a perfectly fitting
Naturallzer shoe ... like this tailored leather T·strapi lfs a fresh
new look for Noturallzer, and a
terrific new look for youl
Roush feted
l
"
a
Buy a Singtr* sewing machine now , becau~e
Gallipolis Area Jaycee
Wives.
Refreshments, favors and
games were enjoyed by
approximately 75 children at
LOTS OF TREATS were received by students at the
Guiding Hand School in Cheshire Thursday afternoon
when the Gallipolis Area Jaycee Wives sponsored a
Halloween party. Connie Skaggs (the witch) and Pam
Harris are shown presenting some of the favors to the
cbllck'en. Mrs. Harris was chairperson for the event with
Mrs. Skaggs, c~halrperson.
Oscar Roush named member
r students at Guiding Hand
G.lbs·o·n
Meigs High School. Apiece of
heavy equipment fell on
Mora , fracturing the right
arm and right leg and
causing possibly a fractured
back. He was taken to the
Holzer Medical Center by the
Pomeroy Emergency Squad.
His room number is 312.
BE SURE TO SEE ALL THE SINGERS ON DISPLAY
eLAY-A-WAY YOURS TODAY
•FREE INSTRUCTIONS •ALL MODELS IN STOCK •SERVICE GUARANTEED
.......
......
CORBift ·& SNYDER FURftiTURE CO.
•
FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE
.
Simplicity, McCall's, Butterick, Vogue Patterns-Singer Sales ~~~v~!nss
58 Court Street. Gallipolis
•
•
'
•
�..
H- The Sunday Times- Sentinel , Sunday, Nov. 2. 1975
and the dangers of
Holida1,·jlower
shows
_
an
_
nounced
'J
RACINE - Holiday flower
shows were announced at the
Bend 0' the River Garden
Club meeting recenlly at the
h<Jme of Mrs. Glenn West.
AI · the meeting conducted
by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter,
. the Rutland Garden Club
show Nov . .15 and 18 at the
Rutland United Methodist
Church was noted and
several members made plans
to enter. Also annotW~ed was
the Meigs Coooty Garden
Clubs' annual show at the
Pomeroy Elementary School
on Dec. 6 and 7.
Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs.
Bert Grimm reported on the
recent cotWly meeting in
' Middleport at which time
Mrs. Joe Bolin was installed
as county contact chairSURPRISE CELEBRATION HELD - Mr. and Mrs. Marlin (Garnet) Rife were
woman.
hbnored with a surprise ~elebration Oct. 26 in honor of their golden wedding anniversary
Mrs. Edward Simpson
which was Friday. The party was given for the couple by their t~o children, Hurley Rife and
announced the therapy
Helen Young. The couple expressed their appreciation to all their friends and relatives for
session at Gallipolis State
the gifts, cards, flowers and telephone calls. They also thanked those who presented music
Institute has been scheduled
at the celebration.
for May. Mrs. Andrew Cross
was installed as vice president to fill the vacancy
of Mrs. Robert Kuhn who has
moved to Gallipolis. It was
noted Mrs . Kuhn is
recuperating at home
following treatment at
University . Hospital,
Columbus.
Mrs. Grimm talked on the
POMEROY - The fall Don Mayer and John Manley ; Donna Handley and Keith
Ring
Toss:
Susie
Tracy,
Rita
Ann
Sisson.
program
books lor the club
festival of the Pomeroy PTA Eblin, Geraldine Mowery and
Engraver
:
Delores
Long
and
also
thanked the memwill be held Saturday from Leila Haggy ; Lollipop Tree:
and
Martha
Fry:
Shoot-abers
for
hosting
a reception in
6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Isa bell e Couch; Washboard hoot: Mr. and Mrs. James
toss : Marc ia Houdashelt : Wisecup ; Ping pong toss: her honor at the Pomeroy
Pomeroy Elementary School. Ball
.Toss: Mr . and Mrs.
Committees for the festival Cl ifford Kennedy,: Clown Wll ma Mees and Donne United Methodist Church.
Jail : Mark and She especialiy thanked Mrs.
Toss: Eric and Deana Jones;
are:
Be.
c
ky
Tannehill.
f th
Gryszke an~ Allee Wamsley.
Apple Swing : Carolyn Carpenter or e program
Spook house: Carol Me·
1
swee t shop: Dorothy
and Ruth Durst ; - - - - - - - - - Cullough, Barbera Fields, Roach, Linda Van Meter, Satterfield
Bubble gum contest: Jim Barbara Riggs. Phyllis Mary Starcher, Mrs. Larry Soulsby;
Soft Drinks: Carl
Knopp , Linda Mayer, Sue Powell , Belly La~e . Irene Roach and
Nash ;
ENERGY REACTION
'Zirkle, Vlkkl Gloeckner: Baxter, Ellen Johnson, and Tickets: LindaGeorge
Riffle; Prizes,
Jennifer Anderson, Sharon Wanda Swartz; Cake walk: Maxine Goegieln.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.
Manley, Judy Werry and June Eichinger and Martha
All booths are to be set up (UPI) - Former Treasury
Dottle Musser. .
Nlnh ;
Fortune teller :
the chairpersons on
Fish ponds: Mr. and Mrs. Carolyn Reeves: Ring -a- by
Saturday
at 1 p.m. with each Secretary John B. Connally .
George
Korn,
Mamie nose : Gertrude Casto and Ida one In charge
to secure his bas warned the future of
Stephenson and Barbara Martin ; Flea Markel c Pat own helpers. Volunteers
to
Colmer.
Thoma , DrMma Smith , assist are asked to telephone Western civilization depends
Down·lhe·hlll aame: Mr
992-2377, 992-5297 or 992-3789. on the United States reaction
and Mrs . George Wrl¥ht;
to dwindling energy supplies.
Bean bag: Vera Johnson and
Connally told a national
Norma BlJker ; Dart game:
conference on financing
energy development Friday
CLASSES OFFERED
·that the nation and Congress
REEDSVILLE - Adult
have failed to recognize what
basic educallon classes are
wUI happen if the United
being offered at Eastern
States does · not develop its
High School from 6 to 9
'
own energy,
Monday, Tuesday and
"Rather than meeting a
POMEROY
Mrs. baking con test.
Thunday evenings.
eriBis
head on, we have
Grangers are urged to
The classes and all Margaret Haning, Pomeroy,
ducked
and dodged It in the
materials are free of a member of Hemlock contact their Women's Ac- vain hope that it is all bad
charge. Although the In- Grange, No. 2049, Meigs tivities chairperson for 197!>- dream," Connally said.
struction Ia primarily County, won first place with 76 contest rules which incentered upon the basic her entry in the state sewing cludes a quilt.
James Polk, 11th president
skills of reading, math and contest held recently at the
of
the United stat!!ll, was born
annual
session
of
the
Ohio
English, lite student Is
Nov.
2, 1'195. American aclor
given a variety of other Stale Grange in Cleveland,
Burt
Lancaster
was born on
subjects from which to according to Mrs. Mendal
this
date
In
1913.
Jordan , Meigs County SHEDS HER CWmF.'l
choose.
On this day In history:
BuRBANK, Calif. (UPI) The siudent works Pomona Orange Women's
Actress Debbie Reynolds has
toward his own goal and at Activities Chairperson.
Mrs.
Haning's
nightgown
donated
her personal
his own rate of speed. Each
student has an ·In- entry was judged best in the collection of more than 2,000
dividualized program. Any state and she wUI receive.a $5 Hollywood costumes to the
adult over 16, not currently award in addition to the first Motion Picture and Televison
Museum.
enrolled Ia a public school, place ribbon.
Miss Reynolds turned over
It
was
also
announced
lltat
Is welcome to attend. The
student may learn to read, entries in the stale crochet the costumes Friday to
write, prepare for the contest came from Ruth Robert K. Hagel, president of
G. E. 0.
high
school Smith, non-Granger; Mary Burbank Studios and a
equivalency test, refresh Easterday, Racine Grange, treasurer of the musewn.
The collection included coshi s
knowledge
In and Rose Hooper, Columbia
Election Nov. 4, 1975 .
twnes
worn in Hollywood
preparaton for college or Grange. Mrs. Clifford Morris,
technical school or simply Racine, represented Meigs films from the last 50 years. P&ld Pollti.cal Advertisement
pursue a certain field of County with an entry in the
I
I
Interest. Anyone interested Bicentennial Pillow Contest
---~and
Mrs.
Frances
Goeglein,
may call lite high school.
Pomeroy, en~ered in the state
and Mrs. Betty Dean, the . need to be Separated, and this
demonstrator, and expressed should be done at least every
appreciation to all of the fqur years. She ~id a 'single
clubs who participated,
fan should be planted .In a
For roll call each member tringular shape )!ole not too
displayed processed leaves deep and that . bon.e meal
for identification. Mrs . should be added to •the soil.
Clifford Morris gave the
Mrs. Grimm reported on
thought lor the . day, Mrs. the topic, "Houseplants Make
d
Cross, !he club poem, . an
a .Home." She said plants
Mrs . West, devotions. A should be brought in before
report on ecology was given,., the nights get too chilly and
by Mrs. Morris. ,
they will grow in most any
Flower arrangements place in the house . Artificial
bourght by Mrs. Carpenter lighlissatisfactory,shesaid,
and Mrs. Grimm we~e judged if natural light is not
by Mrs. Ernest Wingett and ' available. She talked of the
both received ribbons. Theme wax leaf begonia, grape ivy,
of the arrangements was tradescantia, gerillliums, the
"Halloween Witchery."
spider plant and others, as
Mrs. Cross gave the good house plants, and
program using hints on suggested 'vines over the
dividing iris. She said when kitchen window could be used
they are overcrowded they · instead of curtains.
· She said' housep1ants must
be .in good health, large pots
should not be used for small
plants, and she recommended· vases filled with
water and piac~ on shelves
as a way of crea!mg moisture
in the air. She also talked
about water needs for plants
_The SWlday Times- Sentinel. Sunday
••
over- '
STUI>ENT INJUREI>
:~E:h.~a~~ar~~ut~:~-~~
POMEROY - Richard
Mora, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Mora, Route 3,
Pomeroy, was se riously
injured at t~e Meigs High
School Friday morning. Mor11
is an Eastern High School
student
who
attends
· Vocational
classes
at the
'
.
home, along with hanging
baskets of vines 1n the break- ,
fast room: . ,
·;
The refreshment table. was -~
centered
with
an;;:
arrangement of mums. Mrs. "
Sonia Boyer of Montgomery, ~
Ala was a guest. Mrs. Cross ',
. wni' host the November
tlng
_,
VOTE FOR AND ELECT
•
mee
.
.------------------,
VOTE
BRUCE MYERS
1; '
1,'
•.
FOR
Candidate for
H
HENR.Y VANSlCKLE If
CHESTER TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEE
TnUIN.SHIP TRUf"'
ff!E"
GREEN Iun
. 01! r:.
Your Vote and Support Will Be Greatly
Appreciated.
0
VOTE WILL BE
Y UR
.
'
. APPRECIATED.
·
· p I A..t
-Pd. 0' NJV.
Paid Political Advertisement
ror
THE GALLUPOUS AREA JAYCElE WIVES held a Halloweenper.ty student& allbe
Guiding Hand School in Cheshire Thursday afternoon. Here, some or the students display
·1he costumes tbey,chose to wear. The Jaycee wives organized games, served refreshments
and presented favors as part of the afternoon's activities. Staff members at the school also
;;'helped with the perty.
'
Jaycee
wives
sponsor
party
;
Pomeroy PTA announces
fall fastival committees
14
cu.
FT
•.
FRWER HOLDS 129 1.1$.
: CHESHIRE - Students at
The Guiding Hand School
here were treated to a
Halloween party Thursday
ljfternoon sponsored by the
Frost*Ciear RefrigeratOr-Freezers
••
~ Mrs.
.__ .....--- --- ..-: _.
_.
___
Mrs. ·Haning wins
state sewing contest
••
-
WIT
__
..__ _
---
Stretch-stitch machine
with 'free arm'
Reg. 5239.95
In -the-round sewing
versatility, llat·bcd
extension. Carrying
case or cabinet ex tra.
NATURAUZFR.
1000/o
llodiii'PI-170T
Pllll,dz'K. Ha~1 lll•tra••• Dl•lllaR of GIRINI .Mt~larL
0
we have a credit
designed to f l1 your budget .
Christmas
.,.OOOQ,IO I..al• tll.lo.>t •
LIY
Away NOWI
• (I I !.olio~•~·~ I ~~ I HI ~ I N(! R t6VI>fiN Y
The Fabric Shop
McCall's, Kwik-Stw, Simplicity Palterns
SINGER SALES& SERVICE
115 W. Second
992-2214
Pomeroy, Ohio
Ao aoon In
Coomopolhon,
GO!Xf HouttkHPna,
Ltdlts Home Journ1i,
Womon'o D•r·
We're ~l'ry for any lncorJvenlence the Incorrect prices
AI)--- f.
Co,.,.,.,
'~
~f.~ _
"""~f.q.
lfl)
LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS
MARGUERITE'S SHOES
102 E. Main
may have cau..d prospective buyers. We Apolotl~
'
I
·-1·.'")
.
~3
;ri
·. ;.·1.: :v-r;· '··.
'
/
(_ ·• f
i\
,..
"'
) ..... ,•••- · .
---1-
SIZE 30-44
IN ANTI-CLING 100% WHITE NYLON·
'3.00 - '4.50
EXCEPT SATURDAYS (5 P.M. a.DSING)
BEGINNING MON., NOV. 3 THRU 11JES., DEC. 23.
V"ISit Our New~ Remodeled Store Soon and
.
~uty
Salons
REGISTER FOR A NEW SINGER ATHEN A 2000
PUSH aunoN SEWING MACHINE •••
Point Pllud IIIII Sprin& Valley Plaza
.
Ytl Be Claud Monday, Nor. 3
*10 BE GIVEN AWAY AT 1
To Attelld The Nllional Beauty Hairstyle
llld Calor Seminar in Columbus
:
.
*No Purct!ase Necessary
,._Need Not Be Present To Win
!fiJ
~~;c;'J;:~f.n· t1@
'
tf the winner of the Athena has purchased a Singer
~wing Machine during the contest period of Nov. 3 to
1
Dec. 24, 1975 from French City Fabric Sltoppe, French
City Fabric Shoope will reimburse the Athena winner
for the mochlrie purchued upon the return of that
machine. The above does not apply to those machines
purchased at stores other than French City Fabric
Shoppe.
2 tf the winner of the Athena has purchased • Singer
~wing Machine from French City Fabric Sh9ppe,
Singer Company owned atore or Singer Approved
Dealer prior to Nov. 3,1975, French City Fabric Shoppe
Is in no way obligated to actept that machine as a
trade-In for cash value or to disposo of that machine.
:•
3. No substitutes may be rn.tde In lieu of the .a..t.(1JI.\1P
2000. Prlre consists of head only and attachments.
4. The winner once notified must lay claim ta the
Alhena2000 prior ta mldnllt Dec. 31, 1975. In the event
that the Athena 2000 Is not claimed prior to Dec. 31,
1975, subsequent wHkfy drawings will be made until
the Athen. Is clllmed. ·
5. Employets of French City Fabric Shoppe and their
families aro not eligible to enter this contest .
1. Contest ends Dtc. 24, lt15.
/
j
Mrs . Ronald Roush,
honoree, Mrs. Oakley
Faudree. (grandmother) and
! Mrs. Dale Roush each wore
~ yellow carna lions and were
• attired in long dresaes. Mrs.
.-Hillis Faudree, aunt of the·
• groom served at the pooch
; bowl. 'The gift table was
~ covered with yellow cloth and
f green nylon net overlay with
wedding bella above it.
• Refruhmenta of cake
decorated in yellow wedding
~ bellll and mint green bows
and floating candles on
CAMISOLES/d
.-r· ··
CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS
OPEN -TIL 8 P.M. EVERY NITE
I
tiO'W
{""
FRENat CITY FABRIC SHOPPE ANNOUNCES
I
Teakwood trim and distinctive
smoked onyx accents are elegant
hints of convenience Inside. Super·
tough liner cleana easy, resists
stains. Top-freezer has 4.75 cu. ft.
with covered Ice tray storage and
a separate, .removable full-width
shelf (4 in refrigerator section).
Storage includes twin Vegetable
Hydrators, cOmpartments in dopr
lor spreads, cheese; removable
servers for eggs; door shelves lor
bottles, cartona.
. has-
GRAHAM STATION - damage.
In approving Wise Owl
Oscar Roush of Foote
membership
for Oscar
Mineral Cempany, Graham
Roush.
James
E. O'Neil,
Plant, has been awarded
director
of
Industrial
Service
membel'!lhlp in the Wise Owl
of
the
National
Society,
said,
Club of America. a 1,111iuue
"Welcome
to
the
ranks
of
organization of industrial
workers and Lab and Shop workers and students who
students who escaped eye through cons ci entious
damage and blindness w~aring of eye-protection
!hro111h the use of Industrial devices saved their precious
eyesight from being injured
quality safety eyewear.
Approval of membership or destroyed. We join you and
for Oscar Rousb by the your family in giving. thanks
National
Society
for that your vision was not
PrevenUon of Blindness, Inc., impaired."
This was the seven !h
sponsor of the lnterna!ionaliy
membership
award to the
known Wise Owl eye safely
Foote
Mineral
Chapter,
incentive program, was
which
was
organized
in June,
announced Saturday by R. F.
Silver, ProducUon Depart- 1974.'
ment Superintendent,
Graham Plant.
Conscientious use of safety
eyewear by Mr . Roush, a 23year Graham employee,
saved hia sight on September
28, while be was tapping a
J
ferroalloy furnace. Molten
· alloy slag splattered back,
evading ' other
safety
equipment, and struck his
glasses on the right lens,
s"'ttering il. Jhe wearihg of
safety eyewear again
prevented possible eye
•
I
Black & Coral
.,.oo
Vi's
!
'···
I
·I
t POINT PLEASANT, W. harvest gold pooch, mints,
Va.- The St. Peter Lutheran and nuts were served conJ!ellowship Hall .here was cluding the shower. During
rdreshments, Ronald D.
~orated with white wedcl'ng· bows and bells and Roush, Dale Roush, Oakley
~earners with appointments Faudree, Arnett Roush,
Qf yellow and green to honor Richard Roush, Michael
tiewly married Mrs. Ronald Sayre , Edward Reese,
5. Roush of Rockville, Md., William Knight joined the
shower guests.
~ th a linen shower.
: Mrs. Edward Reese was at Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D.
~ regislry. The bride's table Roush ~turned Tuesday to
as centered with yellow fugi Rockville where both are
nd white mums with lighted employed with the U. S.
pers to each side. Serving Government. Several social
tt the table were Mrs. Glenn evenings they were en~yre, Mrs. Hillis Faudree tertained and had dinner on
lnd Mrs. Emil Romans.
Sunday at a Gallipolis
" Bridtil games were played, restaurant with family
. nd the winners were Mrs. members.
.
~lvin Wedge, Mrs. Dwight
~arder,
Mrs.
Hylton
MEET WEDNF.'lOAY
;t.ongataff and Miss Lisa
POMEROY - Pomeroy
fledge. Mrs. Reese and Mrs . ~ole Lodge IM, F and.
Roger Roush were in charge AM, will meet In regular
• games.
001
se>~Sion at 7:30 p.m. Wed·
t .Many gifts were presented nesday. All Master Masons
OJYII'S. Roush from relatives, are invited.
·ends and Lutheran church
omen assisting with the
bower. The guest list in·
WOMEN TO SERVE
:J:luded Mrs. Rufus Hamilton,
SALEM CENTER - The
iMrs. Glen Logan, Mrs. Ray Salem Center United
:Pickens, Mrs. Hyllon Methodist Church Women
;Longstaff, Mrs. Lloyd Will be serving at the place of
:Jjolmes, Mrs. Elvin (Pete) election in Salem Center
;"Nedge, Miss Usa Wedge, dll'ing the hours the poles are
;Jolrs. Richard Roush, Mrs. A. open. Sandwiches, soup,
f: llis Hartly, Jr., Mrs. coffee, pop, pie and cake will
~orrest Clark, Mrs. Vernon
be available.
:Deweese, Mrs. Clifford
:'carder, Mrs. Dwight Carder, ·
:Mrs. Lawrence Gerlach, Jr.,
:.trs. Douglas Poff, Cross
~es, W. Va.; Mrs. Glenn
!;Sayre, Mrs. Roger Roush,
!Colwnbus; Mrs. Kenneth L.
•Roush, Mrs. Hillis Faudree,
: Mrs. George 0 . Faudree,
: Huntington; Mrs. Edward
~se. Cheshire; Mrs. Emil
; Romans, Mrs. William
Knight, Mrs. Arnett Roush,
'Mrs. Frank Scholz, Mrs.
Edward Samples, Gallipolis;.
£Mrs. Raymond Stewart,
GaiHpolis; Mrs. Dean Reece,
· ~Rio Grande; Opie Marcum,
Gailipolis; Mrs . 1\lichael
Rhodes, Rio Grande; · Mrs.
Eugene H. Gloss and Unda
GIOIIS, Gallipolis; Mrs. Allen
Baker and Mrs. Charles A.
Baker, Gallipolis; Mrs. Keith
Taylor, Huntington; Mrs.
t Mervin D. Roush, Fostoria;
11Mrs. oakley Faudree.
~ Other bridal gifts were
• received from Mrs. A. Ray
: Roush Mr. and Mrs. Ben
ThomJIIon, Cleveland, Va.:
Mr. and Mrs . Walden ·Roush,
Mrs. Dale Roush, mother of
the groom.
...
~ -;: brldal receipt file was
~ iven to the bride from those
•attending of tlielr favorite
:recipe.
UNIFORM CENTER
of Wrse Owl Club of .4merica
•
Fashion is
as Noturolizer
does
lo
·
the party. The school, which
baa studenta from both Meigs
and Gallla Co~Wties, has a
total enrollment or 13.
. The party was given for the
children 88 part or • commlllily service projectfor the
Jaycee wives. In Ita second .
year as an organizaUon, the
group hopes lo do lilcwe ror
the school In the coming year.
In addition, they plan lo
develop other commuqlly
projects.
Money tor the party and
other projects comes from a
Giant Coloring Book Sale
planned ror lhls month and
the Annual HarWII Owity
Ball which was held recently.
The women used their
money lut year to ·donate
equipment to the pedlatrle8
deP,artment at Holzer
Medical Center.
Jaycee wlvea present
Thursday were Bonnie
Tabor, president ; Frances
Skidmore, sec:retary; P1111
Harris, alate director and
chairperson of the party
project; Connie 5biP, cochirperson and Unda
Woods.
Staff members at the
achool aiiG helped with the
perty.
~
· Re-Elect
VIRGIL KING
. Meigs Local
' School Board
Today is the day to discover
fashion In a perfectly fitting
Naturallzer shoe ... like this tailored leather T·strapi lfs a fresh
new look for Noturallzer, and a
terrific new look for youl
Roush feted
l
"
a
Buy a Singtr* sewing machine now , becau~e
Gallipolis Area Jaycee
Wives.
Refreshments, favors and
games were enjoyed by
approximately 75 children at
LOTS OF TREATS were received by students at the
Guiding Hand School in Cheshire Thursday afternoon
when the Gallipolis Area Jaycee Wives sponsored a
Halloween party. Connie Skaggs (the witch) and Pam
Harris are shown presenting some of the favors to the
cbllck'en. Mrs. Harris was chairperson for the event with
Mrs. Skaggs, c~halrperson.
Oscar Roush named member
r students at Guiding Hand
G.lbs·o·n
Meigs High School. Apiece of
heavy equipment fell on
Mora , fracturing the right
arm and right leg and
causing possibly a fractured
back. He was taken to the
Holzer Medical Center by the
Pomeroy Emergency Squad.
His room number is 312.
BE SURE TO SEE ALL THE SINGERS ON DISPLAY
eLAY-A-WAY YOURS TODAY
•FREE INSTRUCTIONS •ALL MODELS IN STOCK •SERVICE GUARANTEED
.......
......
CORBift ·& SNYDER FURftiTURE CO.
•
FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE
.
Simplicity, McCall's, Butterick, Vogue Patterns-Singer Sales ~~~v~!nss
58 Court Street. Gallipolis
•
•
'
•
�.
•
16 - The Suf1day Times. Sentinel, Sundlly, Nov. 2, 1975
Starting Our Special November Sales Event and We·-Know How To Give Discounts!·
:' Ford running
Wonderful Time To
Buy For The Holidays!
-Lay · Away For Christmas ~
Busing~- topic
'
'
-~into- ·prolTlems
VOL. 10
NO. 40
··headlines the
National vote
PAGE 17
•
WASHI)'lGTON (UP! ) - It
Meanwhile, the indications
3.1 ·million voters to
seems hard to imagine, but of disagreement witbin the
• President Ford appears to be
running into some of the
same campaign organization
' troubles as Richard Nixon
and George McGovern tbree
ye !1!'5 ago, '
· The campaigns in 1972 tuid
vastly different problems,
' but tbe President's 1976 effort
···seems to be combining the
worst of each. ·
The latest symptom of
' trouble at PFC - the
President Ford Conunittee iS tbe departW'e of finance
' chainnan David Packard.
Before that, it was the
. resignation of political
director Lee Nunn. And
·eariier there was a tempest
over remarks o~ campaign
chairman Howard "Bo"'
Callaway to . the f!tect that
•Vice President Rockefeller
was a drag on tbe Ford
· candidacy. Before tbe 1972
,,campaign started, there were
~ White House leaks suggesting
41n effort to dump Vice
President Suiro T. ' Aanew
from the ticket. This upset
,the GOP right almost as
,much as tbe anti-Rockefeller
talk exercised the party's
, opposite wing Ibis fall. '
.
In 1972, NIXon's Committee
• to ReJect the President was
nm from the White House.
· Ford vowed to keep his of.
flcial staff and his campaign
· organization separate this
time, but stories keep
cropping up suggesting that
'White Houte advisers,
notably Donald Rumsfeld and
• Robert Hartmann, are klbit·
zing.
2 PIECE .LIVING ROO.M· SU.ITES
.
6 Chain and 42" Round Table with 2 litaves.
Will take your trade-In with generous allowance.
.
For Discount Days
FREE
•288~
1 48~' COCKTAIL .TAILE ·
·2-HEX SIDE TABLES
With .thele Suites
.. Selling •399.95 to '$99.95
-
II>'
Just 1l, eceived For Big
BER.KLINE
-·--------------------··-~
5 PIECE
Discount Days! ·
CHAIRS
CHROME ·DINETTES
NlCE TABLES
'
Regular
$139.95
'88
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Regular $59~95
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I
WASHINGTON (UPI) Ben. Robert Taft Jr.,Whio,
Saturday urged President
Ford to order an lrnmedlate
airlift of medical suplles into
'Lebanon.
: Taft, in his· weekly news
letter, said official United
$tates policies has been
''that we have a special
interest in tbe inde·
•· pendence, territorial in·
legrlty, . national unity and
cohesion of Lebanon, but that
'ie would not serve the cause
of peace by military in·
terventlon and that pW' direct
leverage on the,battling units
is minimal."
"'!be tradltlon.al State De·
partment procedure of
awaiting an 881M!BSI!Ient by
the U.S. embassy before
, sending in disaster relief
cannot be followed in this
situation," Taft said he told
the President. "Nor does the
tause of humanity afford
·awaiting a fonnal request
• from tbe Lebanese government, since, for all pracUr.al
purposes, that government
has been paralyzed by civil
war."
Taft aaid the Lebanon
situation was ·orie where the
initiative lies with the White
House.
"American nationals who
have been living in Lebanon
are being ·evacuated, and
J.!.S. Embassy personnel
remaining In the country are
upable to make accurate
asseBSIIIenlll of conditions In
Lebanon due to tbe ferocity of
the conru~t.
"Our best estimates are 900
dead and 2,300 wounded,"
Taft said. '!Hospitals are full
and there Ia a shortage of
medical supplies and blood.
"The question is how much
time can we ·afford, 1' he
added. "The State Depart·
ment is fully funded to
provide this type of
assistance and could deliver
on the request within a
maiter of hours, If only the
executive order to do so
would be issued."
decide several issues
COLUMBUS (UP!) - ·An
estimated 3.1. million Ohio
voters are expected to visit.
tbe polls Tuesday to select
mayors and other local of·
flcials, and to vote on nine
sta tewlde constitutional
questions, including the most
ambitious package of bond
Issues ever proposed .in the
state.
·
Secretary of State Ted W.
Brown said during the
weekend his estima ted
tul'l10Ut - 70 per cent of
Ohio's 4.5 million .. eligible
voters - is based on the
heavy nwnber of absentee
ballots received thus far by
county board of election.
Electors will also be confronted with ICICal tax levies,
bond Issues and charter
amendments.
The tW'ftout may be swelled
by interest In mayoral con;
tests In major cities such as
Cleveland, Columbus , pair of bond issues totaling The public improvements
Toledo,
Akron
and $4.5 billioo - one of $1.75 bond issu.e requires an in·
Y9ungstown.
billion for transportation crease in the sales tax from 4
The statewide ballot is development and one of $2.75 cents to 4.7 cents on the
spiced with constitutional billion for public construction dollar.
amendments dealing with and improvements.
charitable bingo, tax breaks
Rhodes claims tbe gigantic
Interest costs on the bonds
for recreatiol\81 landowners program is tbe only realistic ·have been estimated at $4
and Ohio's presidential way to break Ohio out of the billion to S5 billion. Since
primary procedW'es.
unemployment-wellfare • Ohio's debt 011 outstanding
But the most publicized crime cycle. Opponents claim bonds is already almost $1.5
items on the ballot will be ·the bonds ·will merely btllion, the new package
State Issues 2, 3, 4, and 5 "break" Ohio.
· would bting total state debt to
Gov. James A. Rhodes'
at least $10 billion - tops In
'
The governor believes his the country.
economic recovery proposals
which he calls the "Blueprint four.point plan wlll create
Rhodes believes tbe cost is
for Ohio." Opponenlll refer to more than one millton jobs in
it as a "Blueprint for the state over the next five worth it to curb unemyears and save I another ployment and cut rising state
Bankruptcy."
The package includes tax 100,000 jobs in the Cleveland· paymenta for welfare and
abatement of up to 30 years area port and steel In· crime prevention, restitution
for manufactW'ers expanding dustries.
. and rehabilitation. He SI!YS
The transportation bond tbe public improvements and
to Inner city areas;
autborlzation for tbe state to Issue.would be repaid throllj!h transpor.tatloo proJI!cls wW
help finance construction of a nine-tenthi! cent i,nctease In I attract SM billion in federal
housing, nursing hcmes and tbe state tax on a gallon of reimbursements to help
senior citizen centers; and a gasoline, now tbree cents. defraY iriterest costs.
1\fADRID (UPI) ._ GeoeraUslmo Fraaclaco Fraaco
suffered reoewed Internal bleedloc Saturday bat
mustered the streagth lo summoa hll flllllly aud aides for
commuolon !tom the ~Joman Catholic priest wbo. pve
him the Sacrament of I he Sick a week ago.
·!be U.year-old Spaolsb Ieider, bls 31 yean of
strongman rule at an end, waa battllllg compU12II0111
from a series of h12rt attacu tllat began Oct. 21. His
conditi011 remalDed grave.
!be afternoon medical buDetiD !tom btl team of M
doctors nid the potenilaUy fatal lafectlon of tbe membrane encasing Franco's digestive U.ct bad been
stemmed but ''the dlgellive hemorrbagblg syndreme
internal bleeding has intermittently recurred." •
of 1978 .
De.fault could
mean layoffs
'\
1
Elections come Tuesday in
the two areas of the nation
most tormented by school
busing. The issue is a sizzling
Pllbllc controversy and a
baffiing political factor in
both.
No one in the contests for
governor of Kentucky and
mayor of Boston favors ·the
busing of children between
neighborhoods to achieve
racial balance in the public
schools.
But both Louisville and
Boston are in the tbroes of
court-ordered school
desegregation plans and
incumbents in both are
concerned about a convulsive
voter reaction against
everyone in public office
regardless of their poeitlon.
The issue is out in the open
In
Kentucky,
where
Republican challenger
Gable,
a
Charles
businessman seeking
statewide office for the first
time, has attacked the record
on busing of Democratic Gov.
Julian Carroll.
Carroll, who stepped up
from lieutenant Governor
last year when Gov. Wendell
Ford was elected to the
Senate, baa worked hard to
make clear his distaste for,
busing, but the GOP candidate claims the governor
did not do all he could to keep
it from happening. Carroll,
however, Is favored to win.
In Boston, State Sen.
Joseph Tlmilty has not
publicly attacked Mayor
Kevin White on the busing
issue but the incwnbent has
had some criticism lor
helping carry out the federal
court's orders.
Both are Democrats, and
while Timllty has cam·
paigned hard In the ,Boston
neighborhoods most upset by
busing, lie is not expected to
oust tbe twO-tenn mayor in
the non.partlssn contest.
Mississippi alsO elects a.
new goVernor Tuesday, but
race has not been a campaign
issue there. Charles "Cliff"
Finch is the Democratic
candidate to succeed Gov.
William Waller, with op.
position from ReP!Ibllcan GU
Carmichael.
Mis•lsslppi alsO may elect
the nation's second woman
Ueutenant Governor. Evelyn
Gandy Is the Democratic
candidate
against
Republican am Patrick. New
York elected Mary Ann
Krupsak lieutenant governor
last fall.
Kentucky, Mississippi,
New Jersey and Vlrglnla also
are electing new leglslatW'I!S,
but the spotlight in most
areas Is on local electiona.
Many cities are electing
mayors this week, and the
Issue of New York City's.
flnan~l plight has been
mentioned in most of the
campaigns.
In Houston, Tell., where
foor persons are seeking to
oust incumbent Mayor Fred
Hofheinz, New Yll'k bas been
mentioned so frequenUy that
a New York Times dispatch
last week said the candidates
all seem to be running
against the city.
Hofhelnz Is seeking a
second term imd Ia favored
against a field which Includes
a former District Attorney
wbo is Gov. Dolph Brilcoe'a
cousin, an advertlslnc
executive, a Ku Klu Klan·
sman and a Sociallat Worker.
WASHINGTON (UP!) - A The analysis by tbe Joint
congressional study said Economic Conunittee said
Saturday New York City's NewYorkCltyhasdonemore
default - Inevitable without than any large city except
federal help - wlll slow the Detroit and St. Louis to cut
;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::!:!:!;!;!;:::::::::~::::::(.::::::::?.:~:~.::::~~==~:::::::~:::::::::::::~::::::::~::::· nation's economic recovery, expenses and increase taxes
add $4 billion to the federal to ccmhat the effects of the
deficit and throw 300,000 recession on its finances.
of policemen and FBI agents
people out of work.
But the report was critical
at bay for 21 bours wltb a fake
The analysis by tbe Joint of New York City's leaders
bomb at a welt llde bank
· Eeonomlc Conunittee said from 1960 to 1974, when the
lranch, w.- cllarltd, with
NewYorkCltyhasdonemore number of New York 'City
kidnaping lind aggravated
vot'~
than any large city e&cept employees increued by 70
robbery Saturdlly.
Detroit .aad 81. Lw1a to cut per cent wblle other cltiea
The kidnaping charges,
expeH imd lnauae taxes were increasing municipal
filed by tbe Cleveland pollee
COLUMBUS (UPI) _Gov. with representatives of 500 of to Cllllbat the eflecta of the employment by an average of
prosecutor, apeCI!ically men· Jallle8 A. Rhodes held a tbe leading industries In the recession on Ita finances.
only 36.5 pe~ cent.
tioned two of the, bp~ges Saturday news conference, . state and all had indicated
At the same time, it said,
taken dW'ing Watkins' at- Oanked by•eight Ohio Indus- they woold expand in Ohio if
the state and the banks
"Kujo was the gentlest, the
tenipt to rob tbe bank: baqk trtallsts, and made a lengthy Issue 2 passes.
tacitly went along with
SACRAMENTO, Calif.
most
beautiful man I've ever
manager WWlam J. Hann appealforpassageofthefour
Under Issue 2, manufac"questionable budget (UP!) - Despite Patricia
known,"
she said. "He taught
and assistant manager economic bond Issues he has turers locating In Ohio, expractices."
Hearst's sometimes harsh
me
the
truth
as he learned It
Daniel Neldstadt.
placed, by petition, on next panding operations or
"lftbestateortheflnsnclal image as a vocaiSymblonese
Watkins was scheduled for Tuesday's hellot.
. mod~ their plants by
community had required the L I b e r a t i o n A r m y from the beautiful brothers in
a federal parole hearing
Rhodes said he had talked the end of 1980 would be
city to adhe~e to legitimate revolutionary, the two men California •s concentration
Tuesday at Cleveland
eligible 'tor tax ~xemptlons.
budgeting tecniques, the cur- she favored during her camps (prlaons )."
After Wolfe's death, Miss
Metropolitan Generlt¥-i~
·
Facilities in high unem·
rent .. mar~et access crisis montbs as a fugitive were
Hearst
met Steven Sollah, 'll,
Hospital, where he was being
ployment and welfare areas
could cooceivably have be.en - quiet and sensitive.
.
a
so!Wpoken
boulepalnter
treated in a cardiac care unit.
would be exempted from all
WASHINGTON (UPI)
avoided," the report' said.
Twenty months ago MisS
He had prevloualy been
·
Income and
personal Members of the WashingtpnDisputing President Ford Hearst was dragged kicking now charged with an SLA·
charged with bank robbery,
property taxes for 30 years Baltimore Newspaper Guild and Treasury Secretary and screaming from her linked banll robbery during
abduction and parole 00.
plus half their real esta~ havevotedinareferendwn to W~ E. Simon, the report Berkeley apartment which which a woman was killed by
violations for Ills attempt to
taxes.
t th i
ti
said the city's default, she shared witb Steven Weed, a shotgun blast.
rob a Society National Bank
• •
Thase expanding to areas suppor
e r execu ve probably In early December, a bookish, Princeton- "!lived with him. lllnslly
branch. He held nine
oollllde Inner cities woold board; which has ordered Is "inevitable" without help educated graduate student. got to see him up in the jaU,"
have tbeir income and per. members at tlie Washington from tbe federal govenunent.
She then made a startling Mlsa Hearst said to a friend
~~=~a 1: - : : ~
sonal property taxes forgiven Post not to cross picket lines
New York owes $12.3 annOWICement that she had after her arrest Sept. 18.
dynamite.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - for 15 years. Industries :~~~ ab~u~e!:~ . billion. Unable since March joined the small guerilla band "Yoo know I got to kiss him
The incident began at 2:30 Common Cause of Ohio modernizing their plants said Saturday.
to sell bonds to pay debts as and renounced Weed, her and then I had to leave to see
p.m. Wednesday, Involving reported Saturday would pay only half the
The referendum was called !bey come due, the city ex- fiance, as a "pig" and a male about my baD."
Friends described Sollah,
more than 150 FBI agents and proponenlll ootcontrlbuted personal property tax on by officers of the Guild, moat peels to default when a new chauvinist.
once
charged wltb harboring
policemen, and did not end and outspent opponents of the improvementa and woold re- of whose members at the Post round of debts falls due in
Miss Hearst apparently
Miss
Hearst before her
untU late Thlll'!lday morning Nov. 4 bond Issues by as ceive limtted inccme tax have defied the aecutlve coming weeks.
became deeply infatuated
capture,
as , "somehat
when tbe suspect released the much as 100 to 1.
abatement starting In 1978. board's Instructions to bonor
If default occurs, state .and with one of her new
reserved"
and
"apolitical/'
last six hostages, none of
Common Cause warned
Attend~ the news confer- tbe strike. It was conducted I o c a I governments comrades, William Wolfe,
"He
was
very
concerned
whom were hurt.
tbere Is a gi'088 Imbalance of ' ence with Rhodes were Merle among all Guild membership everywhere will cut ex- who died in the May 17, 1974
wa.tkins was taken to funds contributed for 1 Harrod chairman of the at newsl!.apers in the pendltures, banks wlll follow Los Angeles shootoot which with BOClal questions alii the
Cleveland Metropolitan promotion of the Issues.
Wapako~tea Machine Co..
ltimo
more conservative practices, claimed the lives of six SLA · lunan plight," said Harry
Cottrell, a one-time Hwn·
David Hetzler, Ohio John Gushman, chairman or' Waahlngton·Ba
re area. interest rates will rise and all fugitives . .
General Hospital, where he
The Post unit voted three
was being treated in a car· Common Cause executive the Anchor Hocking Glass times to continue working, tbese factors "could reduce . Wolfe, 23, tbe son of a bold! State track team mate
.
diac care unit.
director, said, "Ballot Issues Co.; Charles Fazio, president citing as one reason the tbe strength Of the economic Pennsylvania physician, was of Sollah.
"Patty
Hearst
Isn't
hla
Watkins surrendered are potenUally as subject to of 'the Automotive Products vandalism and violence that recovery"
from
the extremely Interested in the
type',"
said
a
klnll-tlme
friend
because' of his heart con- the cWTUpting influence of Group of liockwell In- accompanied tbe pressmen's recession, the report said:
black movement within the
of Sollah wbo asked not tp be
dillon. During tbe selge, u.s. big money as candidate ternatlonal· Corp.; Warren
alk 1 Oct 1
A committee economist, CaU!ornla prison system.
District Court Judge WUllam politics."
Batts, president of tbe Mead wTheooPost r~ed Saturday Ralph Schlossteln, calculated
After his death, Miss identified. "She might have
K. Thomas, whq had
"Under current Olllo law, it Corp.; Herbert Appleton, tbe decision was reaffirmed tbe impact this way: a 1 per . Hearst described Wolfe - been in love with him, but I
previously sentenced Wat- is highly possible that president of tbe National In an Informal meeting cent decline In the gross who carried the SLA name ot can't see him being in love
!tins for another bank rob- tbrough the use.of large slimS Electric Coli Co.; Everett
national product; a three- Kujo - as a gentle man who with her."
bery, trough! him medicine of money, Issues not in the Telljohn, vice president of =~r:~~~s~~~~ tenths of 1 pet cent increase had an extraordinary love for
and talked with him over a public interest could b~ finance for Copeland Corp; and clerical employes wbo in unemployment, which tbe working person.
Grant ._pproval
bank intercom.
passed to faytll' a few in- ' John Soden, vice preslden\ of are stW working at the paper. translates into Jobl~ess for
"We loved each other so• ·
Watkins has spent 36 years divlduals - labor unions, Armco Steel Corp.; and Dr.
Local GuUd leaders have 300,000; a loss of $3.5 billion In much and his love for the is announced
behind ban 8IJi he told the corporations or otber special Jacob , ·Karnm, president of drawn up . procedures to f~eral tax revenues.and an people was so deep that he
judge hedld not want to spent Interest groups," Hetzler Cleveland Quarries Co.
penalize recalcitrant Post increase of $5011 million in was willing to give his Ufe lor
COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov.
"one more day" in prbon. He said.
All eight men said their members ~tb posslbhi fines federal expenditures to aid !bern," a tape recording from James Rhodes announced
had demanded a "sachel full
The organization recom· firms had expanded into or expulsion for continuing to newly unemployed.
Miss Hearst said.
Saturday approval of a
$32,072 grant for tbe Ohio
of money," a van and an. mended state campaign other states because of tax work during the strllte.
Citizen'a Council Ill' conairplane for his escape before finance laws should include: incentatlves not offfered in
Negotiations between the
tinued funding of the Citizen
he gave up.
- Strict limtts on eontribu· Ohio.
, pressmen and the Post were
Qoime
Prevention program
tiona from individuals and
\
recessed for tbe )"eekend by a
chA1'0'e8 1.
~
throughout the ~te.
Dr'. Martin I. Broder of political conuniitees.
federal mediator to give each
- e
aauo
Program actlvltlellnclude
Metropolitan General said
- A ban on contributions
TO SPONSOR DANCE
side time to reassess their
·
Saturday Watkins had auf· from corporate treasury
POMEROY
The positions.
COLUMBUS (UPI) - pro.gram of tbeir own."
efforts to Increase the
fered a mUd heart attack funds and labor union dues 1\IJlerlcin Cancer Society is
Kenneth Moffett of the Warren•Smlth, secretary of
Smith, however, said the public's conscioulnea of the
witbin the past 72 hwrs. The money.
sponso~lng a dance Nov. aat Federal Mediation and tbe Ohio AFL.ciO, charged onHllwton member labor extent of crime In Ohio and
doctor said he could not
- Filing dates should be as ·he Rutland Gyril from 9:30 to Conclllatlon Service said Gov. James RhOdes Saturday organization,
has
a the !)ted for more personal
determine whether the close to the election day as 1~30
a.m.
featuring Friday that after three with, "deliberately tryl.~g to "responsiblle alternatl~," Involvement In crime
myocardial infarctiOII oc- possible.
"Shenandoah." Tickets are straight days of negotiations mislead the voters in based on a recommendation prevention and Improvement
curred during the bank selge,
- Enforcement by an in· $5 a couple In advance and $6 both sideS· wer, atUI fa; promoting the loW' economic to allow the General of Ohio's criminal justice
· adding It could even hljp. dependent oornmlssion, such at the door and may be apart. He said he 'would call , . bond ~es appearing on Assembly tO direct a percent· system.
Existing cittsen
pened even before Watkins u tbe Ohio Electlo~ Com· pW'chased from tbe following another meeting sometime Tueaday s ballot.
.age of anrlUal revenue to pay
entered the bank.
mlssion,'with tbe'autbority to ""'rt'hants: Kroger store and next week.
Sn\lth, dW'lng a '!ews con- off bonded indebtedness and U'RanizaUona will llllial the
conduct Investigations and Chapman Shoes In Pomeroy; , A total news blackout was ference, said Rhodes charged continuatloo of tbe pay-u- council In carrying out the
Broder advised against audita and to levy fines and Dutlons Drugs In MlddleP\)rt Imposed on both sides by opponents of.the bond Issues you.go capital improvements crime prevention program.
The grant will be sup.
allowinR Watkins to oar· In It I a I e crimIna I and the Beacon Service Moffen willie the negotiations with attempting to "cover up program.
tictpate In t.1e (lBrole hearln~., prosecutions.
Station .
continued.
· the fact they have no
plemented locally by $3,563.
Charges filed
•m
bank case
Design
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
LIVING ROOM
SUITE
WAS 399.95
·Hexagon
OFf ON
ALL·RECUNERS
2 PIECE HERCULON
..
'
. .
These are all new & different
Regular 1349.95.
.
.PECAN • PINE • MAPLE
ALL WOOD DINETTE SETS
7 PIECE SETS
.
campaign committee have
taken on a decided resemblance to tbe ePic struggles
inside McGovern's operation.
Feuds.erupted both on the
campaign trail and in
. Washington headquarters
with :veteran Lawrenc~
O'Brien ,once ihreateniilg to
walk out U reforms were not
instituted.
The crowning contretemps
may have been the achievement .ef a twiHleaded press
secretaryship - Richard
Dougherty with the candidate
and Kirby Jones at his
headquarters.
There is some difference
witb PFC. One of Nunn's
complaints - leaked Ill the
pre~ - was that Callaway
hasn t appointed even one
press secretary·. He also
objected to the slow pace of
organization botb here and in
the field and in general
suggested the entire campaign wail a bush league
aperation.
Since tbe Ford campaign
obviously cannot come to the
same end as both Nixon's and
McGovern's, should the
President worry about tbese
incidents?
They could just reflect
organizational growing pains
or the eliBggerated interest of
the press at a time ~hen it
has little other concrete
political news to report. They
also could signal serious
weaknesses in the campaign
as it approaches the real tests
1'
lndustn•alists
Patty favored ·
li.rge 'b ond
ReferendUDJ
.
two quiet men
supports
rropOnelits
l
Spend
walkout·
opponents
Smith
ssues ..... ..leading
\.
~~
�.
•
16 - The Suf1day Times. Sentinel, Sundlly, Nov. 2, 1975
Starting Our Special November Sales Event and We·-Know How To Give Discounts!·
:' Ford running
Wonderful Time To
Buy For The Holidays!
-Lay · Away For Christmas ~
Busing~- topic
'
'
-~into- ·prolTlems
VOL. 10
NO. 40
··headlines the
National vote
PAGE 17
•
WASHI)'lGTON (UP! ) - It
Meanwhile, the indications
3.1 ·million voters to
seems hard to imagine, but of disagreement witbin the
• President Ford appears to be
running into some of the
same campaign organization
' troubles as Richard Nixon
and George McGovern tbree
ye !1!'5 ago, '
· The campaigns in 1972 tuid
vastly different problems,
' but tbe President's 1976 effort
···seems to be combining the
worst of each. ·
The latest symptom of
' trouble at PFC - the
President Ford Conunittee iS tbe departW'e of finance
' chainnan David Packard.
Before that, it was the
. resignation of political
director Lee Nunn. And
·eariier there was a tempest
over remarks o~ campaign
chairman Howard "Bo"'
Callaway to . the f!tect that
•Vice President Rockefeller
was a drag on tbe Ford
· candidacy. Before tbe 1972
,,campaign started, there were
~ White House leaks suggesting
41n effort to dump Vice
President Suiro T. ' Aanew
from the ticket. This upset
,the GOP right almost as
,much as tbe anti-Rockefeller
talk exercised the party's
, opposite wing Ibis fall. '
.
In 1972, NIXon's Committee
• to ReJect the President was
nm from the White House.
· Ford vowed to keep his of.
flcial staff and his campaign
· organization separate this
time, but stories keep
cropping up suggesting that
'White Houte advisers,
notably Donald Rumsfeld and
• Robert Hartmann, are klbit·
zing.
2 PIECE .LIVING ROO.M· SU.ITES
.
6 Chain and 42" Round Table with 2 litaves.
Will take your trade-In with generous allowance.
.
For Discount Days
FREE
•288~
1 48~' COCKTAIL .TAILE ·
·2-HEX SIDE TABLES
With .thele Suites
.. Selling •399.95 to '$99.95
-
II>'
Just 1l, eceived For Big
BER.KLINE
-·--------------------··-~
5 PIECE
Discount Days! ·
CHAIRS
CHROME ·DINETTES
NlCE TABLES
'
Regular
$139.95
'88
This line of Recliners are the best. They cost a·
·
little. more, but are worth more.
Regular $59~95
MA TrRESSES .ON SA.Lf ·
Discount Days
WAS
LIVING ROOM
599.95 •
SUITE NYLON, REAL PRETTY·
IN OUR WINDOW
The Nicest MattreiM•·vou've ev.e r • .e n.
•
Sealy --:- you know ·the ,npme. leJf prlc•
now I
Regular '69,95
Discount Days
2 PIECE VELVET
99'~
Dlicount Days
LIVING ROOM
SUITE
WAS 699.95
2 PIECE BROWN
'399
VINYL L R.
WAS 499.95
•399
BIG SALE OF
95
NOW ON SAlE
5 ONLY BIG NICE
RECLINERS
NEW & DIFFERENT
NOW ONLY
2 PIECE
SEALY SOFA
•
1,,.,
10 Suites In
Stock
AND CHAIR SETS.
The Home af World 'omoua M~yto1
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Urges
Regular •139.95 .
SOlD ONlY
IN
PAIRS
'
l
fl
. air }• ;
97m
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--- .
SET
·DISCOUNT DAYS SALE OF
D,INJNG ROOM SUITES
1:0 CLOSEOUTI
TABLES
Pine, Pei:an, Oak
Made by K.eller, .
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I
Discount Days
BASSETT "WALL AWAY"
.
·· While
They. Lost. .
.
Discount Days
BASSETT
'
'
95
. Discount Days
'54
CLEVELAND (UPI) Edward 0. Watkins, 58, the
bank robber who' held scores
MA nRESSES 'AND
·-~ aox SPR·INGS · •
95
t ',
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2 PC. ·LIVING
t
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RECLINERS
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2 PIECE RED FLORAL
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''
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WITH CHAIR ro · MATCH
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s. . w....n
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•
•'
1
I
WASHINGTON (UPI) Ben. Robert Taft Jr.,Whio,
Saturday urged President
Ford to order an lrnmedlate
airlift of medical suplles into
'Lebanon.
: Taft, in his· weekly news
letter, said official United
$tates policies has been
''that we have a special
interest in tbe inde·
•· pendence, territorial in·
legrlty, . national unity and
cohesion of Lebanon, but that
'ie would not serve the cause
of peace by military in·
terventlon and that pW' direct
leverage on the,battling units
is minimal."
"'!be tradltlon.al State De·
partment procedure of
awaiting an 881M!BSI!Ient by
the U.S. embassy before
, sending in disaster relief
cannot be followed in this
situation," Taft said he told
the President. "Nor does the
tause of humanity afford
·awaiting a fonnal request
• from tbe Lebanese government, since, for all pracUr.al
purposes, that government
has been paralyzed by civil
war."
Taft aaid the Lebanon
situation was ·orie where the
initiative lies with the White
House.
"American nationals who
have been living in Lebanon
are being ·evacuated, and
J.!.S. Embassy personnel
remaining In the country are
upable to make accurate
asseBSIIIenlll of conditions In
Lebanon due to tbe ferocity of
the conru~t.
"Our best estimates are 900
dead and 2,300 wounded,"
Taft said. '!Hospitals are full
and there Ia a shortage of
medical supplies and blood.
"The question is how much
time can we ·afford, 1' he
added. "The State Depart·
ment is fully funded to
provide this type of
assistance and could deliver
on the request within a
maiter of hours, If only the
executive order to do so
would be issued."
decide several issues
COLUMBUS (UP!) - ·An
estimated 3.1. million Ohio
voters are expected to visit.
tbe polls Tuesday to select
mayors and other local of·
flcials, and to vote on nine
sta tewlde constitutional
questions, including the most
ambitious package of bond
Issues ever proposed .in the
state.
·
Secretary of State Ted W.
Brown said during the
weekend his estima ted
tul'l10Ut - 70 per cent of
Ohio's 4.5 million .. eligible
voters - is based on the
heavy nwnber of absentee
ballots received thus far by
county board of election.
Electors will also be confronted with ICICal tax levies,
bond Issues and charter
amendments.
The tW'ftout may be swelled
by interest In mayoral con;
tests In major cities such as
Cleveland, Columbus , pair of bond issues totaling The public improvements
Toledo,
Akron
and $4.5 billioo - one of $1.75 bond issu.e requires an in·
Y9ungstown.
billion for transportation crease in the sales tax from 4
The statewide ballot is development and one of $2.75 cents to 4.7 cents on the
spiced with constitutional billion for public construction dollar.
amendments dealing with and improvements.
charitable bingo, tax breaks
Rhodes claims tbe gigantic
Interest costs on the bonds
for recreatiol\81 landowners program is tbe only realistic ·have been estimated at $4
and Ohio's presidential way to break Ohio out of the billion to S5 billion. Since
primary procedW'es.
unemployment-wellfare • Ohio's debt 011 outstanding
But the most publicized crime cycle. Opponents claim bonds is already almost $1.5
items on the ballot will be ·the bonds ·will merely btllion, the new package
State Issues 2, 3, 4, and 5 "break" Ohio.
· would bting total state debt to
Gov. James A. Rhodes'
at least $10 billion - tops In
'
The governor believes his the country.
economic recovery proposals
which he calls the "Blueprint four.point plan wlll create
Rhodes believes tbe cost is
for Ohio." Opponenlll refer to more than one millton jobs in
it as a "Blueprint for the state over the next five worth it to curb unemyears and save I another ployment and cut rising state
Bankruptcy."
The package includes tax 100,000 jobs in the Cleveland· paymenta for welfare and
abatement of up to 30 years area port and steel In· crime prevention, restitution
for manufactW'ers expanding dustries.
. and rehabilitation. He SI!YS
The transportation bond tbe public improvements and
to Inner city areas;
autborlzation for tbe state to Issue.would be repaid throllj!h transpor.tatloo proJI!cls wW
help finance construction of a nine-tenthi! cent i,nctease In I attract SM billion in federal
housing, nursing hcmes and tbe state tax on a gallon of reimbursements to help
senior citizen centers; and a gasoline, now tbree cents. defraY iriterest costs.
1\fADRID (UPI) ._ GeoeraUslmo Fraaclaco Fraaco
suffered reoewed Internal bleedloc Saturday bat
mustered the streagth lo summoa hll flllllly aud aides for
commuolon !tom the ~Joman Catholic priest wbo. pve
him the Sacrament of I he Sick a week ago.
·!be U.year-old Spaolsb Ieider, bls 31 yean of
strongman rule at an end, waa battllllg compU12II0111
from a series of h12rt attacu tllat began Oct. 21. His
conditi011 remalDed grave.
!be afternoon medical buDetiD !tom btl team of M
doctors nid the potenilaUy fatal lafectlon of tbe membrane encasing Franco's digestive U.ct bad been
stemmed but ''the dlgellive hemorrbagblg syndreme
internal bleeding has intermittently recurred." •
of 1978 .
De.fault could
mean layoffs
'\
1
Elections come Tuesday in
the two areas of the nation
most tormented by school
busing. The issue is a sizzling
Pllbllc controversy and a
baffiing political factor in
both.
No one in the contests for
governor of Kentucky and
mayor of Boston favors ·the
busing of children between
neighborhoods to achieve
racial balance in the public
schools.
But both Louisville and
Boston are in the tbroes of
court-ordered school
desegregation plans and
incumbents in both are
concerned about a convulsive
voter reaction against
everyone in public office
regardless of their poeitlon.
The issue is out in the open
In
Kentucky,
where
Republican challenger
Gable,
a
Charles
businessman seeking
statewide office for the first
time, has attacked the record
on busing of Democratic Gov.
Julian Carroll.
Carroll, who stepped up
from lieutenant Governor
last year when Gov. Wendell
Ford was elected to the
Senate, baa worked hard to
make clear his distaste for,
busing, but the GOP candidate claims the governor
did not do all he could to keep
it from happening. Carroll,
however, Is favored to win.
In Boston, State Sen.
Joseph Tlmilty has not
publicly attacked Mayor
Kevin White on the busing
issue but the incwnbent has
had some criticism lor
helping carry out the federal
court's orders.
Both are Democrats, and
while Timllty has cam·
paigned hard In the ,Boston
neighborhoods most upset by
busing, lie is not expected to
oust tbe twO-tenn mayor in
the non.partlssn contest.
Mississippi alsO elects a.
new goVernor Tuesday, but
race has not been a campaign
issue there. Charles "Cliff"
Finch is the Democratic
candidate to succeed Gov.
William Waller, with op.
position from ReP!Ibllcan GU
Carmichael.
Mis•lsslppi alsO may elect
the nation's second woman
Ueutenant Governor. Evelyn
Gandy Is the Democratic
candidate
against
Republican am Patrick. New
York elected Mary Ann
Krupsak lieutenant governor
last fall.
Kentucky, Mississippi,
New Jersey and Vlrglnla also
are electing new leglslatW'I!S,
but the spotlight in most
areas Is on local electiona.
Many cities are electing
mayors this week, and the
Issue of New York City's.
flnan~l plight has been
mentioned in most of the
campaigns.
In Houston, Tell., where
foor persons are seeking to
oust incumbent Mayor Fred
Hofheinz, New Yll'k bas been
mentioned so frequenUy that
a New York Times dispatch
last week said the candidates
all seem to be running
against the city.
Hofhelnz Is seeking a
second term imd Ia favored
against a field which Includes
a former District Attorney
wbo is Gov. Dolph Brilcoe'a
cousin, an advertlslnc
executive, a Ku Klu Klan·
sman and a Sociallat Worker.
WASHINGTON (UP!) - A The analysis by tbe Joint
congressional study said Economic Conunittee said
Saturday New York City's NewYorkCltyhasdonemore
default - Inevitable without than any large city except
federal help - wlll slow the Detroit and St. Louis to cut
;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::!:!:!;!;!;:::::::::~::::::(.::::::::?.:~:~.::::~~==~:::::::~:::::::::::::~::::::::~::::· nation's economic recovery, expenses and increase taxes
add $4 billion to the federal to ccmhat the effects of the
deficit and throw 300,000 recession on its finances.
of policemen and FBI agents
people out of work.
But the report was critical
at bay for 21 bours wltb a fake
The analysis by tbe Joint of New York City's leaders
bomb at a welt llde bank
· Eeonomlc Conunittee said from 1960 to 1974, when the
lranch, w.- cllarltd, with
NewYorkCltyhasdonemore number of New York 'City
kidnaping lind aggravated
vot'~
than any large city e&cept employees increued by 70
robbery Saturdlly.
Detroit .aad 81. Lw1a to cut per cent wblle other cltiea
The kidnaping charges,
expeH imd lnauae taxes were increasing municipal
filed by tbe Cleveland pollee
COLUMBUS (UPI) _Gov. with representatives of 500 of to Cllllbat the eflecta of the employment by an average of
prosecutor, apeCI!ically men· Jallle8 A. Rhodes held a tbe leading industries In the recession on Ita finances.
only 36.5 pe~ cent.
tioned two of the, bp~ges Saturday news conference, . state and all had indicated
At the same time, it said,
taken dW'ing Watkins' at- Oanked by•eight Ohio Indus- they woold expand in Ohio if
the state and the banks
"Kujo was the gentlest, the
tenipt to rob tbe bank: baqk trtallsts, and made a lengthy Issue 2 passes.
tacitly went along with
SACRAMENTO, Calif.
most
beautiful man I've ever
manager WWlam J. Hann appealforpassageofthefour
Under Issue 2, manufac"questionable budget (UP!) - Despite Patricia
known,"
she said. "He taught
and assistant manager economic bond Issues he has turers locating In Ohio, expractices."
Hearst's sometimes harsh
me
the
truth
as he learned It
Daniel Neldstadt.
placed, by petition, on next panding operations or
"lftbestateortheflnsnclal image as a vocaiSymblonese
Watkins was scheduled for Tuesday's hellot.
. mod~ their plants by
community had required the L I b e r a t i o n A r m y from the beautiful brothers in
a federal parole hearing
Rhodes said he had talked the end of 1980 would be
city to adhe~e to legitimate revolutionary, the two men California •s concentration
Tuesday at Cleveland
eligible 'tor tax ~xemptlons.
budgeting tecniques, the cur- she favored during her camps (prlaons )."
After Wolfe's death, Miss
Metropolitan Generlt¥-i~
·
Facilities in high unem·
rent .. mar~et access crisis montbs as a fugitive were
Hearst
met Steven Sollah, 'll,
Hospital, where he was being
ployment and welfare areas
could cooceivably have be.en - quiet and sensitive.
.
a
so!Wpoken
boulepalnter
treated in a cardiac care unit.
would be exempted from all
WASHINGTON (UPI)
avoided," the report' said.
Twenty months ago MisS
He had prevloualy been
·
Income and
personal Members of the WashingtpnDisputing President Ford Hearst was dragged kicking now charged with an SLA·
charged with bank robbery,
property taxes for 30 years Baltimore Newspaper Guild and Treasury Secretary and screaming from her linked banll robbery during
abduction and parole 00.
plus half their real esta~ havevotedinareferendwn to W~ E. Simon, the report Berkeley apartment which which a woman was killed by
violations for Ills attempt to
taxes.
t th i
ti
said the city's default, she shared witb Steven Weed, a shotgun blast.
rob a Society National Bank
• •
Thase expanding to areas suppor
e r execu ve probably In early December, a bookish, Princeton- "!lived with him. lllnslly
branch. He held nine
oollllde Inner cities woold board; which has ordered Is "inevitable" without help educated graduate student. got to see him up in the jaU,"
have tbeir income and per. members at tlie Washington from tbe federal govenunent.
She then made a startling Mlsa Hearst said to a friend
~~=~a 1: - : : ~
sonal property taxes forgiven Post not to cross picket lines
New York owes $12.3 annOWICement that she had after her arrest Sept. 18.
dynamite.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - for 15 years. Industries :~~~ ab~u~e!:~ . billion. Unable since March joined the small guerilla band "Yoo know I got to kiss him
The incident began at 2:30 Common Cause of Ohio modernizing their plants said Saturday.
to sell bonds to pay debts as and renounced Weed, her and then I had to leave to see
p.m. Wednesday, Involving reported Saturday would pay only half the
The referendum was called !bey come due, the city ex- fiance, as a "pig" and a male about my baD."
Friends described Sollah,
more than 150 FBI agents and proponenlll ootcontrlbuted personal property tax on by officers of the Guild, moat peels to default when a new chauvinist.
once
charged wltb harboring
policemen, and did not end and outspent opponents of the improvementa and woold re- of whose members at the Post round of debts falls due in
Miss Hearst apparently
Miss
Hearst before her
untU late Thlll'!lday morning Nov. 4 bond Issues by as ceive limtted inccme tax have defied the aecutlve coming weeks.
became deeply infatuated
capture,
as , "somehat
when tbe suspect released the much as 100 to 1.
abatement starting In 1978. board's Instructions to bonor
If default occurs, state .and with one of her new
reserved"
and
"apolitical/'
last six hostages, none of
Common Cause warned
Attend~ the news confer- tbe strike. It was conducted I o c a I governments comrades, William Wolfe,
"He
was
very
concerned
whom were hurt.
tbere Is a gi'088 Imbalance of ' ence with Rhodes were Merle among all Guild membership everywhere will cut ex- who died in the May 17, 1974
wa.tkins was taken to funds contributed for 1 Harrod chairman of the at newsl!.apers in the pendltures, banks wlll follow Los Angeles shootoot which with BOClal questions alii the
Cleveland Metropolitan promotion of the Issues.
Wapako~tea Machine Co..
ltimo
more conservative practices, claimed the lives of six SLA · lunan plight," said Harry
Cottrell, a one-time Hwn·
David Hetzler, Ohio John Gushman, chairman or' Waahlngton·Ba
re area. interest rates will rise and all fugitives . .
General Hospital, where he
The Post unit voted three
was being treated in a car· Common Cause executive the Anchor Hocking Glass times to continue working, tbese factors "could reduce . Wolfe, 23, tbe son of a bold! State track team mate
.
diac care unit.
director, said, "Ballot Issues Co.; Charles Fazio, president citing as one reason the tbe strength Of the economic Pennsylvania physician, was of Sollah.
"Patty
Hearst
Isn't
hla
Watkins surrendered are potenUally as subject to of 'the Automotive Products vandalism and violence that recovery"
from
the extremely Interested in the
type',"
said
a
klnll-tlme
friend
because' of his heart con- the cWTUpting influence of Group of liockwell In- accompanied tbe pressmen's recession, the report said:
black movement within the
of Sollah wbo asked not tp be
dillon. During tbe selge, u.s. big money as candidate ternatlonal· Corp.; Warren
alk 1 Oct 1
A committee economist, CaU!ornla prison system.
District Court Judge WUllam politics."
Batts, president of tbe Mead wTheooPost r~ed Saturday Ralph Schlossteln, calculated
After his death, Miss identified. "She might have
K. Thomas, whq had
"Under current Olllo law, it Corp.; Herbert Appleton, tbe decision was reaffirmed tbe impact this way: a 1 per . Hearst described Wolfe - been in love with him, but I
previously sentenced Wat- is highly possible that president of tbe National In an Informal meeting cent decline In the gross who carried the SLA name ot can't see him being in love
!tins for another bank rob- tbrough the use.of large slimS Electric Coli Co.; Everett
national product; a three- Kujo - as a gentle man who with her."
bery, trough! him medicine of money, Issues not in the Telljohn, vice president of =~r:~~~s~~~~ tenths of 1 pet cent increase had an extraordinary love for
and talked with him over a public interest could b~ finance for Copeland Corp; and clerical employes wbo in unemployment, which tbe working person.
Grant ._pproval
bank intercom.
passed to faytll' a few in- ' John Soden, vice preslden\ of are stW working at the paper. translates into Jobl~ess for
"We loved each other so• ·
Watkins has spent 36 years divlduals - labor unions, Armco Steel Corp.; and Dr.
Local GuUd leaders have 300,000; a loss of $3.5 billion In much and his love for the is announced
behind ban 8IJi he told the corporations or otber special Jacob , ·Karnm, president of drawn up . procedures to f~eral tax revenues.and an people was so deep that he
judge hedld not want to spent Interest groups," Hetzler Cleveland Quarries Co.
penalize recalcitrant Post increase of $5011 million in was willing to give his Ufe lor
COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov.
"one more day" in prbon. He said.
All eight men said their members ~tb posslbhi fines federal expenditures to aid !bern," a tape recording from James Rhodes announced
had demanded a "sachel full
The organization recom· firms had expanded into or expulsion for continuing to newly unemployed.
Miss Hearst said.
Saturday approval of a
$32,072 grant for tbe Ohio
of money," a van and an. mended state campaign other states because of tax work during the strllte.
Citizen'a Council Ill' conairplane for his escape before finance laws should include: incentatlves not offfered in
Negotiations between the
tinued funding of the Citizen
he gave up.
- Strict limtts on eontribu· Ohio.
, pressmen and the Post were
Qoime
Prevention program
tiona from individuals and
\
recessed for tbe )"eekend by a
chA1'0'e8 1.
~
throughout the ~te.
Dr'. Martin I. Broder of political conuniitees.
federal mediator to give each
- e
aauo
Program actlvltlellnclude
Metropolitan General said
- A ban on contributions
TO SPONSOR DANCE
side time to reassess their
·
Saturday Watkins had auf· from corporate treasury
POMEROY
The positions.
COLUMBUS (UPI) - pro.gram of tbeir own."
efforts to Increase the
fered a mUd heart attack funds and labor union dues 1\IJlerlcin Cancer Society is
Kenneth Moffett of the Warren•Smlth, secretary of
Smith, however, said the public's conscioulnea of the
witbin the past 72 hwrs. The money.
sponso~lng a dance Nov. aat Federal Mediation and tbe Ohio AFL.ciO, charged onHllwton member labor extent of crime In Ohio and
doctor said he could not
- Filing dates should be as ·he Rutland Gyril from 9:30 to Conclllatlon Service said Gov. James RhOdes Saturday organization,
has
a the !)ted for more personal
determine whether the close to the election day as 1~30
a.m.
featuring Friday that after three with, "deliberately tryl.~g to "responsiblle alternatl~," Involvement In crime
myocardial infarctiOII oc- possible.
"Shenandoah." Tickets are straight days of negotiations mislead the voters in based on a recommendation prevention and Improvement
curred during the bank selge,
- Enforcement by an in· $5 a couple In advance and $6 both sideS· wer, atUI fa; promoting the loW' economic to allow the General of Ohio's criminal justice
· adding It could even hljp. dependent oornmlssion, such at the door and may be apart. He said he 'would call , . bond ~es appearing on Assembly tO direct a percent· system.
Existing cittsen
pened even before Watkins u tbe Ohio Electlo~ Com· pW'chased from tbe following another meeting sometime Tueaday s ballot.
.age of anrlUal revenue to pay
entered the bank.
mlssion,'with tbe'autbority to ""'rt'hants: Kroger store and next week.
Sn\lth, dW'lng a '!ews con- off bonded indebtedness and U'RanizaUona will llllial the
conduct Investigations and Chapman Shoes In Pomeroy; , A total news blackout was ference, said Rhodes charged continuatloo of tbe pay-u- council In carrying out the
Broder advised against audita and to levy fines and Dutlons Drugs In MlddleP\)rt Imposed on both sides by opponents of.the bond Issues you.go capital improvements crime prevention program.
The grant will be sup.
allowinR Watkins to oar· In It I a I e crimIna I and the Beacon Service Moffen willie the negotiations with attempting to "cover up program.
tictpate In t.1e (lBrole hearln~., prosecutions.
Station .
continued.
· the fact they have no
plemented locally by $3,563.
Charges filed
•m
bank case
Design
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
LIVING ROOM
SUITE
WAS 399.95
·Hexagon
OFf ON
ALL·RECUNERS
2 PIECE HERCULON
..
'
. .
These are all new & different
Regular 1349.95.
.
.PECAN • PINE • MAPLE
ALL WOOD DINETTE SETS
7 PIECE SETS
.
campaign committee have
taken on a decided resemblance to tbe ePic struggles
inside McGovern's operation.
Feuds.erupted both on the
campaign trail and in
. Washington headquarters
with :veteran Lawrenc~
O'Brien ,once ihreateniilg to
walk out U reforms were not
instituted.
The crowning contretemps
may have been the achievement .ef a twiHleaded press
secretaryship - Richard
Dougherty with the candidate
and Kirby Jones at his
headquarters.
There is some difference
witb PFC. One of Nunn's
complaints - leaked Ill the
pre~ - was that Callaway
hasn t appointed even one
press secretary·. He also
objected to the slow pace of
organization botb here and in
the field and in general
suggested the entire campaign wail a bush league
aperation.
Since tbe Ford campaign
obviously cannot come to the
same end as both Nixon's and
McGovern's, should the
President worry about tbese
incidents?
They could just reflect
organizational growing pains
or the eliBggerated interest of
the press at a time ~hen it
has little other concrete
political news to report. They
also could signal serious
weaknesses in the campaign
as it approaches the real tests
1'
lndustn•alists
Patty favored ·
li.rge 'b ond
ReferendUDJ
.
two quiet men
supports
rropOnelits
l
Spend
walkout·
opponents
Smith
ssues ..... ..leading
\.
~~
�.
.. .... -_...._
--~- -~ ~-..
18 - The SUnday Times ·Senltntl, Sunday, Nov. 2,1975
. r------------- ~------ - - ----~
1
Ldten el oplaloa •~ wrlromed. They mould bt 1
1 leu IbiD
tor bt 1ubjtet to ~dactloa by 1
Two-car
mishap ·is
probed
••ordi·Joac
I ..e edllorJ aad mut bt •lgned ,;flh the alpet '• ad.1 drell. Namea ·~ 1M; withheld upoa publkallon.
Hqwever, Olll'tqDtll, DIMH will be dllrloled. Lelttl'l
lllllld be Ia pod l.alte, addre11ln& IIIUtl, not per~.
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Di.appointed, shocked
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' !Xtober 29th I took my ,son to his grandparenlll for trick or
Ire~~ f. Cl01e to 7:00 there was a small bull running UJ) the street.
II had,lotten Iooee at the feeder calf sale at the stockyard.
E\lecyone w.. vttY amuaed at the light but belng married to a ·
ltrmer Ill' tile last aeven years I know the frustration of
•chain~ an ~ and getting nowhere except further from
YOIII' original place,
I Uwd In town before I WBB married and I can say I am
wry dlllppolnled and terribly shocked at the fact that abIDiutely everyone was of no help, I tried to help the man,
wboever he wu. Althol181t I was of no real help - I did offer.
The IIW1 dldn 't have a rope - there were t~tveral rope~ in one
yard blat when It came !Q giving one to the man they actually
llllhered them and look them totheirhouae. By that time I was
very flllii'Y at the attitude of my !ellow human beings.
·'lbe lut I saw of the bull he WBB heading for the .GSI
JII'Otmtll and some darlmesa.
I don't know what happened before the bull reached my
..renta' nel8hbfl'hood or after he left. But hopefuiiy someone
In thll town helped the man. From what I saw It Ia very
doilbttul. The a!terlhought from others 11eemed to be they were
ln dlnler. Probably aome were ln danger - but my opinion Is
that the dln&er inost elthe people I saw were ln - la'totally
!rom lhemlelvea.
If lever need help I'll be IW't to contaCt my couittry neigh- ·
bon. They l!lve more action and Ie• excuaes.
Pleue tlink about it.
Mrs. Roger Vanco
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Proud of-teenagers
Dear Edlto'r :
JuiiJ~tCS~tly !' aperlenced
Wanta sitlultion ·corrected
To the PubUc:
35 Meigs senior band
members honored
POMEROY - Thirty-five
senior members of Meigs
High School Marching Band
were honored Friday night
during pre-game ceremonies.
The mothers of the girls
pinned a corsage on their
daughtel'l and the mothers of
the boys pinned a boutonniere
on their sons
Senior members honored
and their parents wefe:
Debbie Bailey, Mr· and
Mrs. Harry Bailey; Brenda
Bolin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Bolin; Jackie . Carsey, Mr.
aridMrs.JackCaraey; David
Cole, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond
Cole: Tina Duffy, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Duffy; Cindy
Eads, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Eadl; Scott Frasier, Mr. and
Mrs. Erneat Frasier; Cindy
GlaZe, Mrs. Donna Glaze;
Cyrstal Glaze, Mrs. Belva
Gla~e; Julie Hamm, . Mrs.
Rita Hamm; Tam! Hoffman,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman;
Vickie Hoffman, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hoffman; Des!
Jeffers, MJ:s. Bernice Jef·
fers; Kim Jonea, Mr, and
Mrs. Rich Jones; Mona King,
Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd King;
Chery' Lehew, Mr. ~d Mrs.
'111111etter Ia an effort to Inform the people of Gallia Qlunty
ol the condltlonl preaent at the Gallla COUnty Dog ~·
on- condltlona were brGught to my attention by a reliable
ltlllrce. I wu Informed that the clop are confined to two pens
lllder crowcletl condltiona. Afew of the dOll bad died and bad
not been remo9ed from the pens. Some olthe dop had been
e~~ten and one JIIIPJIII C!JDPletely devoured except for the head.
Alter Mnl'll pbone calla, I was able to contact one ol the
a.~ly ~.He Informed me that the dop were to
be fal every momlng and be let out twice weekly for exerclae.
If tiKile
are done, I find It
dllllcult to believe that
the abaft condltlonll could ulat.
I ll11' all conetned citizens to write ·or call the com·
ByJobD~per
mllllonere at the Gallla County CGIIrt Houae, Locual Street,
Soil C0111eryst1on Service
GaiiJpolls, Ohio, and aalt that they. take aome action to correct . Fm:mers with whom we
the altuatlon.
Sincerely, have helped In ma~tng
conservation plana recently
Patricia S. Ball, Charlene G. ~y, Vinton, Ohio 4S888 , are Hennon Morgan, Ow'lea
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McCartney and Anctl Tucker.
I'I"P
Patrol
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GALUPOUS - • No one
wu cited In two minor traffic
accidents Investigated
Friday by the Gallia-Melgs
Poet State Highway Patrol.
'lbe fll'lt occurred at 9:15
a.m. on Rt. 124,11x tenths of a
mile eaat ol Rutland where
the brakll failed on ll car
operated by Jeffery A.
Caltrider, II, of Parkersburg.
William Lehew; Esther
Lowrey, Mr. and Mrs. George
Lowrt!y; Richard Macomber,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Macomber; Vicki Manley,
1\'lr. and Mrs. Clifford
Manley; VIckie Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Freddie Moore;
Carmel Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. John Murphy; Pam
Nicinsky, Mr. and Mrs. John
Niclnaky; Kim Ohlinger, Mr.
and Mrs·, William Ohlinger;
Terri Owens, Mr. and Mrs.
James Owena; Dena Pratt,
Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pratt;
Judy Radford, Mr. and Mrs.
Rollin Radford; Dave
Ridgway, Mrs. Hattie
·Ridiway; Mary Ruachel, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred RUIChel;
Terri Rt~t~~eD, Midi and Jo
Ann WIIIIams; Angie a.oD,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slaon;
Janice Yomg, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Young; Llaa Thcmas,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas:
Tammy Schoonover, Mr. and
Mrs. · Thomas Schoonover;
Cluiatl Burson, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Burson and Andy
Hoover, Mr. and Mra.
Wendall Hoover.
Conservation topics
very
bes
.
~.
aomething that will always lind
me In load ~~~e~Dorlea.
Lui Frltlly ni8ht the Meip Marauder Band followed their
football team to Wellston not knowq what they were to encounter during lite g&n~~. During ltftlftime aeveral of the band
memben were phytdcally usaulled. Two of the four band
bulel were told to move on towards home. But to thoee band
membenon the bulllltseemed to beanendleujourney.
Liter on down the h!Chway, the other bus driver and I
dec:lded to atop alq the roltd and walt for the remaining two
· bulel. We ll8l'e more in"reated ln a~IUng the outcome of the
hlrmltd band lllllllbm.We waited and walled and still there
wu no IIIJht ol the other liuael. ·
·
. Belin I reaiind It, I felt 11 though I wu lilting ln a
chun:h 111'\'ice. Several of the band memben on the buses
wwe taltln(l tllelr turn prayln(_ out loud, not knowing how
tbelr fellow band memben were. After that, the enUre bua
joined In a allen! prayer,
'l11ll II a 111'01111 of teenuera that I would ba lii'OUd of
111)'11hera. Y•1 the 100re wu Welllton te, Melp 10. But you
woulm't bavelmow.JJ It by the aplrllthe band had- not jult a
IChool lflllrl& but altto a he~~vflllly spirit. - Sianed: Either
Bladl, Bua 12, Rutland.
f.
. JIM BLACKSTONE, banjoist, Ia among the
profelslonal talent which will be appearing at a countcywestern show at the Gallla Academy High School · on
Saturday, Nov, 15. Sponsorinlc the pl"'!!leeltations at 8 and
9:30p.m. Is the Gallla-Meigs Fraternal Order ol Pollee.
Blackatone bas appeared many tbnes on the "Grand Ole
Opry" and Ia currently Uvlng In Manafteld. Advance
ticketa may be purchaaed at Dutton's Drags and VIllage
Pharmacy ln Middleport and at Nellon'a Drugs in
Pomeroy. Also tickets can be aecured by ca!Ung collect
dent
wo aCCl
8
Lay of the Land
The vehicle lefl the hllbway
The Hennan Morgan fann
striking a ditch.
A IICGiid mllhaP occurred fa located on Guyan Creek on
at 4::1:1 p.m. on the Kerr· the Glenwood Upland Road.
Harrlsbll'& Rd., weat of Rt. He Is Jnteraaled moatly ln
160 where the tie rod broke on using the land u a famUy
a car operated by David L. recreaUon center while at the
HIU, 20, of Rio Grande, same tbne have a small
causing him to lose control. amounl of Uvealock for a
The vehicle left the highway home meat supply.
The McCartney fann Is
striking a fence.
located en Redmond Ridge.
Mr. McCartney completed a
lull tour ln the military
aervlce and has reUred. He
plans to spend hill reUrement
making a livlng on the !ann
1 and enjoying the ln·
I dependence that only fann.
I era have awllable to them.
I
The AncU Tucker farm Is
I located on Buaard Qoeek of
I Thirteen Mile Creek. Mr.
Tucker baa been a cooperator
of ihe dlitrlct for many years
and hu already completed
several conaervatlon prac·
PULL· ON PECOS
POMEROY - Robert
Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff
· Depot y, reported a two car
accident occurred Saturday
at 9:40 a.m. in Orange
Township.
·
Neda Clemson, 29, Rt. 2,
Coolville, collided .with a car
driven by Eugene Finch, 24,
Rt. 2, Coolville. Both cars
were left of center. There was
heavy property damags .
Clemson sustained
a
laceration to her lip but was
not treated. The Pomeroy ER
Squad was called.
Preston Parson, Rt. 2,
Racine, reported to the
sheriff's offlce Saturday
morning that the back window on hlK car had been
broken out sometime during
the night. The car was parked
·on SR338ln front of his home.
Alarge pipe was assumed to
have been used to. break the
glass.
Friday at 10:10. p.m. on Old
Rt. 124 Alice Kitchen, Rt. I,
Middleport, was traveling
south when a buck deer ran in
front of her car. The deer
crawled away: It was
reported early Saturday
morning that an injured deer
had been located.
At 8:10 p.m. Friday,
Loman Jone8, Jr., 24, Point '
Pleasant, was traveling north
on SR 7 at Five Points when a
large buck deer ran into the
pathofhiscir and was ldlled.
At 10 p.m. Friday on the
parking lot at Eastern High
· Sehool, a car dJ:iven by Ar·
nold B. Stump, 24, Galllpolls,
collided with a parked car
owned by Beatrice K. Avis,
Coolville. There was slight
property damage.
Pharmacology
coUJ'fle offered
RIO GRANDE - The
Practical NUI'IIlng Scbool of
the Buckeye • IWIB Clreer
Center, ln cooperation with
the National Auoclallon for
Practical Nurae Education
. and Slrvl\» will offer a
pharmacology course this
year for all lnlereeted and
qualified practical ntll'lles.
Thale who are Interested
are to cOntact Helen Shields,
R.N., Coordinator of the
Practical Ntu'lln8 School at
Rio. Grande for an application. Applicants may
write to the Practical Nursing Program, P.O. Box 343,
Rio Grtlnde, Olllo, or call 2455338, extension 222, for ln·
formation and application.
SALES DOWN
CINCINNATI ( UPI) tices. As we walked over. his
.._
of f223,411t In July,
farm, we saw aome eumples
of
excellent
pasture AUguat and September was
management and aome ' reported Thuraday by the
dorp.,
which
springa that he had developed Vulcan
IJII!Iluf~
shoe
products,
in former yeara.
We attended the Weatem bowlinll pinl and plastlc proDistrict's awards dinner dacta.
which was held at the new
dlnlnll hall at Cedar Lakes. ~atlonllt, attended as well
'lbla dinner Ia held annually 11 Hennon Wood and T. F.
for the purpoae of ricopillng Burleson, district · superthe Conservation Farm . vlaors.
winnen Iron! eadl of the
~
counti01 ln the dlltr!Ct and
Thelma ·Frazier, near the
various youth who have head of Sixteen Mile Creek,
completed outstanding has completed a stream
co~servallon proje.c ta Improvement job on her
aasoclated with their aciJooll. fann. Thla job conal51ed of
The people atlendlng en- removing obalructlona ln the
joyed hearlnfl Char lea channel, sloping aome of the
Boyles, a former Weat ' banks and reaeedlnfl them.
Virginian, with his bill of She made three creek
hwnor
and
pbiloloplly cro11ings by sloping the
concerning farmmg and banks Into the creek and
living.
There
w~re . making rock c:rouea in the
repreaentallv• from three a-eek. About 3,000 feet were
soil c~tlon dlltricta In Improved altogether.
West Vlrllnia . and. two
The dllchlnll 'machine II
distrlcta ln Ohio: ·
expected
!Q start work In
Paople who attended from
MaPI
County
on November
Meigs Co111ty; Ohio, were
3.
We
have
been
busy In the
Dlatrlct Oillalrvatlonllt·Boyd
Ruth and Mra. 1 Ruth, Rllt last three weeks or so
Shenefield and
Dave preparing engineering
Gloeckner, aupervlaora. dealgJia and detailed planl
From Gallla County, Stanley and ltlllng ready for the
Bahmer, District Con· ditching operation.
JERRY L. HANER
NO LACES!
LARGE SELECTION
OF SIZES AND WIDTHS
IR.D WINCI h'f.··:l
Try them cm.aJ
DAN notAS & SON
324 Second Ave.
f
1'
For
CLAY TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEI!
Your Vote and
' Support Appreciated
Pd. 1'111. A4v.
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! '.· Area .Deaths !'
I
W. I having served with the
5th Calvary AEF In France.
In later years
h~
was em -
POMEROY - Miss Nellie piOl'ed with the Westervllt~
Marguerite Leifheit, 83, Creamery Company at
·
Route 2, Pomeroy , died Westerville.
Survivors include his wife,
Friday night at Veterans
Dora Dowell Glenn, Hen·
Memorial Hospital.
Miss Lelfhellwas born May derson ; a daughter, Mrs.
19, 1892 the daughter of the James I Loulsel Hopson,
late · Frank and · Barbara Southside; Mrs. Earl !Sallie}
Leifheit. Besides her parents Long, Gall ipolis Ferry ; Mrs.
she was preceded in death by Herbert (Aileen) Williamson,
four brothers, Sidney, Winfield; Mrs . Irene Wise,
Thomas, Robert and Walter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Barton
Mealge,
Point
and a sister, Helen Wippel. (Annl
Surviving are two brothers, Pleasant; Mrs. Allee Taylor,
Hugh and VIctor Leifheit, MacArthur; two sons,
both of Pomeroy, a sister, Clarence Denver Giehn,
Mrs. Isabel Winebrenner, . Southside, and Donald E.
Middleport, and ~evera l · Glenn, Henderson ; 18
grandchildren and 10 g~eat - .
nieces and nephews.
Miss Leifheit was a gra~dchlldren ; two sisters, .
·member of the Laurel Cliff Mrs. Flora Mitchell, Rodney ;
Mrs . Nannle Delauder,
Free Methodist Church.
Funeral services will be at Galena; four brothers,
2 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Wesley Glenn, Henry Glenn,
Funeral Home with the Rev. both Florida ; Owen Glenn,
Floyd Shook · officiating. Marlon, and Charley Glenn,
Burial wjll be In Beech Grove Sunbury.
Cemetery. Friends may call
at the Ewing Funeral Home
at anytime.
Police receive
vand~
PORTLAND - John R.
Sellers, 89, RI. 1, Portland,
Ohio. died Saturday morning
at the Veterans Memorial
Hospital
In
Pomeroy
following an extended Illness.
Mr. Sellers was born In
Jackson County, W. Va., to
Henry
and
Madeline
llourgols Sellers.
He was a member of he
Pentecostal Assembly of
Racine and was retired alter
41 years employment.with the
A. B. Chance Corporation of
Parkersburg, W. Va.
Mr. Sellers IS survived by
live sons, Edward, Parkersburg; George E., Long Bot·
Yom; t'aul t: ., tJortrand;
Clifford, Industry, Pa. and
Gerald of Portland, three
daughters: Mrs. Fred
(Katherine) Heater,
Parkersburg; Mrs. Kathleen
Arnott, Racine and Mrs. Ruth
Proffitt of Racine.
One brother, James E.,
Portland, and 24 grandchildren and several greatgreat-grandchildren and
nelces and nephews survive.
Mr. Sellers was preceded In
death by his wife, Clara Long
Sellers, ·In 1964. Three sons
and two brothers preceded
him In deal~ .
Funeral !ervlces will be
Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Old
. Town Flats, Ohio with Rev.
Freeland Norris officiating
with burial In the church
cemetery.
Friends may call at the
White Funeral Home,
Coalville, alter 2 p.m. today.
The body will lie In state at
the church one hour prior to
the service.
C•. T. Glenn
PT.
PLEASANT
Clarence T. Glenn, 7$, Southside, died Saturday morning
at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Barton (Ann) Mealge,
2216 Lincoln Avenue, Point
Pleasant, alter a long Illness.
Funeral services will be
held Monday al2 p.m. at the
Be.ch Hill U. M. Church with
the Rev. Bennr Stevens of.
flclatlng. Burla will follow In
the Beech Hill Church
cemetery. The body will be
taken from !he Wilcoxen
Funeral Home to the church
one hour before the services.
Friends witt be received at
the funeral home alter 4 p.m.
Sunday.
A resident of Mason County
almost his entire life, he was
born April 18, 1897, at
Fraziers Bottom, a son of !he
late Thomas J. and Lottie
Ferguson Glenn. He was a
member of the Viers Chapel
U, M, Church, a veteran of W.
Closed plant
moving to Ohio
•
NORTH TONAWANDA,
N.Y. (UPI) - The Sperry
Rand Corp. office-products
plant here will be closed
within five months, resulting
ln the loss of 225 jobs.
The firm said Friday that
the plant will be closed by
March 31, 1976, and consolidated with a plant in
Marietta, Ohio.
Acompany spokesman said ·
the local p!ant's 176,000·
square foot facility will be
sold.
The plant manufactures
office supplies, including
office forms, file folders and
filing sysleDIB,
.WHAT
YOUR
SAVINGS
EARN
AT
FIRST
NATIONAL
PLAN APPROVED
COLUMBUS tUPI) - The
Public Utlllties Commission
of Ohio has approved a
natural &as curtailment plan
for Cincinnati Gas and
Electric
Co .,
with
modifications, and a modified
end41se gas curtailment plan
for Columbia Gas of Ohio.
In the CG&E case, the
PUCO Friday approved a
company plan to terminate
special contract customers
. and cut back gas supplies to
other major users from 4 to 40
per cent, on a pro-rata basis,
depending on gas received ·
!rom suppliers.
ELECT
ROGER W. HYSELL
Candidate For
Rutland Township Trustee
• • • l...llllllllltlllllt-...ntltlllttiHIUIIJIIQIItllltllmttlltiiiiiHIItlltlll
Thank You !
·
Pd. 'Pollt!cal Advertisement
5A~~AL
~ATE
Minimum $1,000
Payable Quarterly
1 Year Certificate
~%
5
l
ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Tailback Arnold Welcher ran
for 247 yards Saturday _;;j
Rick Ulierithal scored two
touchdo~s to lead Ohio University to a · 24·10 MidAmerican Conference vlctQry
over. winless Western
Michigan.
Welcher racked up the
yardage on 42 attempts as the
Bobcats had 404 total yards
for the day. Welcher's run·
nlng was the third best effort
Saturday's
grid scores
GALUPOLIS - Three acts
of· vandalism we~e investigated here Friday by
city police officers. A. D.
Lusk, 435First Ave., reported
someone threw a pop bottle
breaking the windshield on
his 1975 Chevrolet Impala.
Maxie Jarvis of 40 Berger
St., said someone threw a·pop
bottle damaging the side of 1--------~·
his car and Denver Wallace
. of Eureka Star Rt., reported ·3 Month Certificate
someone pried the chrome
strip off his car.
---WtllltlltttttliNIIItMIIIlllltUttllltlllltlltlttiiDIINUIIIIIUtUUIUIItlllltttUUIIIIIIIIIIIII
ANNUAL
RATE
Minimum $1,000
Payable Quarterly
. 2 Year Certificate
~NUAL
6
RAT~
Minimum $1,000
Payable Quarterl
3 Year Ceilifate
Minimum $1,000
Payable Quarterly
4 Year Certifir~e
7
%%
ANNUAL
RATE
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Payable Quarterly
6 Year Certificate
United Press International
Boston Coil. 21 Miami (Fla.) 7
Buc~nell 54 Washington and
Lee 0
Pittsburgh 38 Syracuse 0
Tennessee 28 Colorado St. 7
Nebraska 30 Missouri 7
Brown 24 Princeton 16
Columbia· 42 Cornell 19
Delaware 14 Vlltanova 13
Yale 16 Dartmouth 14
Georgia 2~ Richmond 24
Kentucky 23 Tulane tO
Florida St. 43 Clemson 7
Penn St. 15 Maryland 13
Virginia Tech 24 William &
Mary 7
Notre Dame 31 Navy 10
Musklngum 27 WQOlter 14
Ohio' St. 24 Indlana 14
Harvard 21 Penn 3
New Hampshire 23 Rhode
Island 6
Rutgers 35 Connecticut 8
Slippery Rock 42 ~ockhaven o
thlel 8 John Carroll 0
Trinity 16 Coast Guard 3
\'Vest Virginia 38 Kent St. 13
Georgia Tech 21 Duke 6
!florida 31 Auburn 14
Mlqdle Tenn. St. 44 Wsn.
~rollna 28
Vanderbilt 17 Virginia 14
Wake Forest 21 North
Carolina 9
Ball St. 27 Bowling Green 20
Central Mich. 34 Ma r'~hall 0
Franklin (Ind.) 30 Capital 12
rowa 24 Northwestern 21
Kansas 28 Kansas St. 0
~laml (Ohio) 35 Toledo 21
rurdue 20 Michigan St. 10
Wisconsin 18 Illinois 9
Wittenberg 45 Ohio Wesleyan
16
.
'
Saylor 24 Texas Christian 6
Oklahoma 27 Oklahoma St. 7
Texas 30 SMU 22
.
:;:::':::~':::>'::<:;::::::::::::::::::::::;;::::;::::::::::::;::::::.
: GALLIPOLIS
=~~:~s:~~eld goal in
Gary Homer kicked a 22yard field goal for Ohio Uand
Dave Houaton added a six·
yard touchdown run tD the
third period to round out the
Bobcat scoring.
Western Ml~lgan Is ~
overall and ~ in the MAC.
{)UBOSE SHIN&'!
AUBURN, Ala. (UPI) Jimmy Dubose rushed for 149
yards and one touchdown and
quarterback Jimmy Fisher
threw two scoring passes
Saturday to lead lOth-ranked
Florida
to
a
31-14
Southeastern Conference
victory over Auburn.
LIONS TIP TERPS
COLLEGE PARK, Md.
(UPI) - Chril Bah('s 4~yard
field goal halfway through
the final period Saturday
gave ninth-ranked Penn State
a 15-13 victory over !Sthranked Maryland.
Maryland placekicker
Mike Sochko missed a chance
to win the game when his
attempt from 42 yards with 15
seconds left fell wide to the
right. The victory was the
Nittany Lions' 14th in a row
over Maryland.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) To!H'aled Ohio State, paced
by the ninnlng of Archie
Griffin and Pete Johnson,
was ben,t but not broken by
Medicaid
moratoriam
is lifted
COLUMBUS (UP!)
A
moratorlwn on
acceptance of Medicaid
patients by most Ohio nurslng
homes bas been lifted.
The ban was lifted Friday
after state Welfare Director
· Ray McKenna said he would
go to the Controlling Board
Nov. 10 and ask $17 million be
transferred from the WeHare
Department's 1977 budget to
1976.
. U the transfer Is approved,
Ohio can pay the nursing
homes for the actual cost of
the care, rather than at a
fixed maximum rate.
Associations representing
nearly all of Ohio's nursing
homes had stopped taking
new Medicaid patients last
month becauae of the fixed
maximum rate, saying it was
not enough to cover their
expenses.
1
Steve Cochran, president of
the Ohio Health · Care
Association, said some
nursing homes would start
taking Medicaid patients
immediately, while others
CBIUlOI afford to wtW Dec. I.
Cochran said he beUeved
the Welfare Department was
"maklng a solid and concrete
effort to resolve the
problem."
KENTUCKY ROMPS
LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI )
_ Kentucky running back
Sonny Collins, despite being
held to a season-low 46 yards,
scored two touchdowna as the
Wildcats capitalized on key
Tulane turnovers to score a
23-10 homecoming victory
here Saturday
Collins need~ 56 yards to
reach the l,OOO.yard mark for
the second time In his career,
but was held to 46 yards in 17
carries. But he scored on runs
of one and three yards to give
the Wildcats only their
f,,O,~,~~~;;,,, ,,,, , , , , , ,, ,, ,~~:::=:: ' ' ' ' '' '~' ;::;~~:
'
;:r t~n4~tght
Candidate For -
SUTTON TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEE
And in addition to olllhls ,,
monthly or quort1rly Income ... paid on one, two.
ye~r
Well-known
rancher dies
MEUNG RANCH, MexicO
(UP!)- Salve Moss Mellng,
whose ranch 120 miles south
of San DlegG became an In·
ternatlonally famous center
for
sportsmen
and
naturalists, died Friday at
the age of 82.
The ranch, at the 2,2ro-foot
level in the San Pedro Martir
mountains, the largest range
ln Baja CaWornla, was established by the father of
Mellng's wife, Allli:rta, as a
way station to gold mines in
the range.
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ALL VOTES APPRIX:IATEO
Paid Political Advertisement
Indiana, which came into down , a five-yard pass from
the game last in the Big Ten Cornelius Greene to freshin both offense and defense, man tight end Jinuny Moore
outplayed the nation's top. capped an l!().yard drive in 18
rated team much of the plays.
Indiana, gambling on a key
se<!ond half, driving 50 and 90
yards for third.period touch- fourth-and ten pass compltion
downs to narrow the score to from Trent Smock to Kim
17-14 before Johnson's score McVay for 16 yards, drove to
- his 19th of the year,
the OSU 19 but Frank
Both Indiana touchdowns Stavroff's 30-yard field goal
were scored by sophomore was wide to the right ,
Ohio State then drove 80
fullback Rick Enis, who had
Pro football
148 y~rds in 29 carries. His yards in 13 plays with Greene
first touchdown was the first going the final four yards
scored against the Buckeyes with 1:32left in the hall .
at a glance
this year in conferenCe play.
Indiana went 50 yards in 12
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
plays
the first time it had the
Griffin
and
Johnson
each
NY Giants 35 San Diego 24
· totaled 150 yards. Griffin's ball in the third quarter, with
Today's Games
Buffalo at NY Jets
performance was the 29th Enis golng over from the
Atlanta at New Orleans
straight time he has carried four, Enis added his touchCleveland at Baltimore
for more than 100 yards ln a down for the day capping a
Dallas at Washington
Detroit,at San Francisco .
90-yard drive in a doZen .
reguli'r-seaso.n game.
Houston at Kansas City
Ohio
state's
f~ score plays, pounding .over · from
Miami at Chicago
came on a 4a.yJir4 field goal the one !Q pull IU to17-14.
Minnesota at Green Bay
New England· at St. Louis
·by Tom Klaban after Ohio State drove 33 yards
Oakland at Denver
defensive back
Craig after Intercepting a Terry
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Cassady,
recovered
an
. Enls Jones pass, with Johrison
Monday Night's Game
fumble
on
the
OSU
45.
leaplng the Indiana defense
Los Angeles at Philadelphia
The Buckeyes first touch- from the one-yard line.
nGERS CAP U'I'LE
SP!UNGFIIDLD, Ohio
(UPI) - Unbeaten Wittenberg . rolled over Ohio
Wesleyan 45·16 Saturday
behind
tailback
Ernie
OF
Brown's two touchdowns, to
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give the Tiger's the ' championship of the Blue Division
of the Ohio . Athletic Conference .
•
Vote for Experience, Knowledge •nd Integrity.
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VOTE ROTHGEB, NOV. 4
WOOD HEATER
Gives You AUTOMATIC Warm Floor Heating!
MODn701
WOOD BURNING
CIRCUL.4TOR
With These Great
llllrrtiHllrlllt.w
fe.J/vres :
$lllf.OUT lSI DIAW£1 •
tASmllll WIEI • I'Ol·
CEUIM OOMEL FIMISII •
AUIIIII.Ilt lH[lMOS!Al •
IOIC!D Ill llOWU 10,.
tloull • HOlDS 21 · WOOD
• IIEIIEHII!D I~E!Dl
I lAIII go!UADIMIIMIOI
Plflntilul, k:M
arnl
rle¥1
(OS!
WIDd bec:cmH
tilt
FALCONS UPSEr
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio
(UPI) - Ball State fullback
Jeff Harrison led all rushers
with 135 yardl, and his second
touchdown late in the final
period·enabled the Cardinals
to upset Bowling Green State
University Saturday 27-20.
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'1'04.1'11 tnjoy the
fltor eo~ Qrt .and u se of hutini )'00' hOme with th lt ub
modtrn, 1 ul~11hc wood obu rn1t1g ucul;ttor that provides t mple heat 1Cf up to flwl
~i A bu•k·ln tne•ITIO\tat aulomaUcattr corttrols dr1tt to rm lnllln th• dtl.lr«t•
~~~m~h =''j~ ;1i:,;.~hree·speeCI blower (In optional fYture) sprndl 1 arptt o1
1
lf::. ~uUfu i/Jio st)'hed. cab inet ll•s • lona lnt lnl pmellllt tlllll'ltl finish. Tht t.ra
1
,oar ~ft lwd•n1 usy (~en put In firewood up to 26" lona:l l tnd Mil,..
"10'¥•1• ' ~I nch with lhl handy llkft.out tstl dr~W« No rlntr aoood
bttn bu ilt!
The One Half Mill Levy requested by
the trustees in reality is only a
renewal of tlie current tax. The old
.levy was voted for current expenses.
·The renewal levy is for maintaining
and operating
cemeteries
only.
t
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most modtfn of fuel
circulator ot WAAM MORN ING'S , , . thl Model ;0~1 en ufntd In thll
hu.., •··
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MODEL 617
AMERICA'S MOST
POPUlAR 60 LB.
CHESTER TOWNSHIP
CAPACITY RADIANT
COAL HEATER
DOXOL GAS DEALER
RIDENOUR
T. V. & APPUANCE
GAS SERV~
•
0010
Paid Political Advertising
rw;-~w;~
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THE FARMERS
',/
TODAY
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TEXAS 30 SMU 22
DALLAS (UP!) - The
awesome assault of fullhack
Earl Campbell, who romped
160 yards and scored twice,
rallied Texas from an early
delle! I and kept the eighthranked Longhorns unbeaten
in the Southwest Conference
Saturday with a 30-22 decision
over Southern Methodist.
UlarJn 8/omlng
TO THE VOTERS
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' This year we mailed $126,223.00
to our. 1975 farmers Bank Christmas
Club members. Be sure to get. your
share ·next year. Stop by now and •••
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JO'IN OUR 1976 CHRISTMAS CLUB
FOR
Former member of the Kyger Creek Board of
Education
Ending flrat yur on Gallla County Board of Educaflon
Hu been associated with tho r~tlng or school
bu1lneu for the past It yurs.
,
Member Southeast 011io Executive Committee, Ohio
School Board ASin. ,
Has served •• chairman for current board's policy
meklng committee.
Member of the board's negotiation fum for classified
employHS.
Is dedicated to the betterment of the tofaledueational
progrtm.
A luder not a follower
Aper- capable of making a decision on his own and.a
penon not run by other people or organizations.
APlr- lntwasted In all pheses of the school not 1ust
OM group of lndlvlduols.
.
•::r.. "f•• ..:tr.IW""="'~.. ~ '\
M!NNF.APOLJ S 1UP! J _
underdog Indiana Saturday
ana h.eld on for a 24-14 Big
Ten victory over the
Hoosiers.
·
The Buckeyes, a six-t ouchdown favorite, took a 17-0
lead at halltime but needed a
oneyard touchdown run by
Johnson with 8:22 left in the
game to put away Its eighth
victory without a loss.
ft ,.
games.
DELBERT A. SMITH
Minimum $1,000
Payable Quarterly
month~ong
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cerllflcotes. lnltrtst
payoble monthly II you
desire or urtiHc:ales wltll
face omount of SS,DOO.OO or
..,ore.
Ftderot Regulations
require 1 substanllol
penolty for premoturt
wlthdrawot of ~trllfiCitt
funds.
Five
pheriff's deputlea. Booked for
criminal trespaSBing near the
liears Service Store at the
lillver Bridge Shopping Plaza
.!Nere Paul David Newsome,
fO, Timothy Wayne Edwards,
) 9, Georgia Gall Edwards, 19,
)Utd Paul S. Mason, 19, all of
folnt Pleasant.
• John Ferguson, Jr., 19, and
?tobert Lo.uis Roush, 20, both
Df New Haven, W. Va., were
:Charged with disorderly
7¥2%
thrH, four, or silt
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~esta were recorded Friday
~lght by Gallla County ,
ln OU history.
• The Bobcatts bounced back
for a victory after losing their
last two games and are ~I
overall and a-~1 in the MAC.
Ullenthal scored on runs of
12 and 22 yards in the third
quarter. He had four completion~ ln nine attempts for
28 yards.
While Ohio's offense controlled the game, the defense
held Western Michigan to 175
total yards, with Dan Matthews picking up 97 of those
yards ln 15 carries. He S<YJrl'd
on a 25-yard run in ihe third
quarter after Dan Gibson had
IXI DALE ROTHGEB, JR. I
GALLIA COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD·
Young, capable, and experienced.
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l.RISH SINK NAVY
·SOUTH BEND, Ind. !UP! )
Mi c hi g a~ tailback GOrdon
- Defensiv e end Ross
Bell scored hi s second touch- Browner and)lefensive tackle
down of the gam e on a 23- Juhn Weston produced touahyard run midway through the downs Saturday to. lead t<otre
final quarter Saturday to pull Dame to a 31-lO triumph over
th e se ven t h-ranked Navy, the nation 's No. 3
Wolverines to a 28-21 Big Ten ranked defensive team .
victory over Minnesota.
Hoosiers scare Bucks
before losing 24-14
'"THE OLD BANK
WITH NEW IDEAS"
RE-ELECT
.
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WOLVF$ SQUF.AK BY
Bobcats whip
WMBroncos
answered at GSI
GALLIPOLIS - Volunteer
firemen here Friday were
called at 2:35 p,m, to the GSI ·
Laundry Building, bill there
was no fire.
According to the report,
sparks from a construction
welder ignited lint In a sheet
dryer and press. Nine. men
responded to the !35th alarm •
of the year.
reports
Pd. Pol . Adv,
•'
t,ire alarm call
r---------,
John Sellers
,...._.,. . . . . . . ~
19-The Sunday Time~-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2,1975 · .
r------------'-------------- I
Nellie Leifh.eit
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"112 YEARS
OF SERVICE"
3 LOCATIONS
10 SERVE YOU!
MAIN offiCE •
SEOOND AVE.
AUTO BANK·
THIRD AVE.
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VINlON BRANat
VINlON,.OHIO
PICK YOUR CLUB NOW...
Atctlvt Next
Week For
Yur For
4t Wttk1
Chrlstm11
btposlt Eoch
FREE
MOUNnNG
Qrl- 1t1d1 w•H••'-
POMEROY
HOME &AUTO
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
WHEEL BAlANCING
POMEROY
OHIO
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'
!Gc
Sl.OO
$2 .00
».oo
ss.oo
$10.00
m.oo
S!G.DI
1100.00
mo.oo
' 1250.00 '
$500,00
S2~0C1
ltDOO.OCI
YOU PAY 49 PAYMENTS
WE WILL~ ••
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PAY THE 50TH
The Farmers Bank & Savings Co.
. All Deposits Guerentltd to $40,000.00 By The Ftdtnl Depoalt lnsurence Corpor•tlon.
Member Faderel Rewve Systim
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POMEROY, OHIO
YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK
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18 - The SUnday Times ·Senltntl, Sunday, Nov. 2,1975
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1
Ldten el oplaloa •~ wrlromed. They mould bt 1
1 leu IbiD
tor bt 1ubjtet to ~dactloa by 1
Two-car
mishap ·is
probed
••ordi·Joac
I ..e edllorJ aad mut bt •lgned ,;flh the alpet '• ad.1 drell. Namea ·~ 1M; withheld upoa publkallon.
Hqwever, Olll'tqDtll, DIMH will be dllrloled. Lelttl'l
lllllld be Ia pod l.alte, addre11ln& IIIUtl, not per~.
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Di.appointed, shocked
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' !Xtober 29th I took my ,son to his grandparenlll for trick or
Ire~~ f. Cl01e to 7:00 there was a small bull running UJ) the street.
II had,lotten Iooee at the feeder calf sale at the stockyard.
E\lecyone w.. vttY amuaed at the light but belng married to a ·
ltrmer Ill' tile last aeven years I know the frustration of
•chain~ an ~ and getting nowhere except further from
YOIII' original place,
I Uwd In town before I WBB married and I can say I am
wry dlllppolnled and terribly shocked at the fact that abIDiutely everyone was of no help, I tried to help the man,
wboever he wu. Althol181t I was of no real help - I did offer.
The IIW1 dldn 't have a rope - there were t~tveral rope~ in one
yard blat when It came !Q giving one to the man they actually
llllhered them and look them totheirhouae. By that time I was
very flllii'Y at the attitude of my !ellow human beings.
·'lbe lut I saw of the bull he WBB heading for the .GSI
JII'Otmtll and some darlmesa.
I don't know what happened before the bull reached my
..renta' nel8hbfl'hood or after he left. But hopefuiiy someone
In thll town helped the man. From what I saw It Ia very
doilbttul. The a!terlhought from others 11eemed to be they were
ln dlnler. Probably aome were ln danger - but my opinion Is
that the dln&er inost elthe people I saw were ln - la'totally
!rom lhemlelvea.
If lever need help I'll be IW't to contaCt my couittry neigh- ·
bon. They l!lve more action and Ie• excuaes.
Pleue tlink about it.
Mrs. Roger Vanco
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Proud of-teenagers
Dear Edlto'r :
JuiiJ~tCS~tly !' aperlenced
Wanta sitlultion ·corrected
To the PubUc:
35 Meigs senior band
members honored
POMEROY - Thirty-five
senior members of Meigs
High School Marching Band
were honored Friday night
during pre-game ceremonies.
The mothers of the girls
pinned a corsage on their
daughtel'l and the mothers of
the boys pinned a boutonniere
on their sons
Senior members honored
and their parents wefe:
Debbie Bailey, Mr· and
Mrs. Harry Bailey; Brenda
Bolin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Bolin; Jackie . Carsey, Mr.
aridMrs.JackCaraey; David
Cole, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond
Cole: Tina Duffy, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Duffy; Cindy
Eads, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Eadl; Scott Frasier, Mr. and
Mrs. Erneat Frasier; Cindy
GlaZe, Mrs. Donna Glaze;
Cyrstal Glaze, Mrs. Belva
Gla~e; Julie Hamm, . Mrs.
Rita Hamm; Tam! Hoffman,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman;
Vickie Hoffman, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hoffman; Des!
Jeffers, MJ:s. Bernice Jef·
fers; Kim Jonea, Mr, and
Mrs. Rich Jones; Mona King,
Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd King;
Chery' Lehew, Mr. ~d Mrs.
'111111etter Ia an effort to Inform the people of Gallia Qlunty
ol the condltlonl preaent at the Gallla COUnty Dog ~·
on- condltlona were brGught to my attention by a reliable
ltlllrce. I wu Informed that the clop are confined to two pens
lllder crowcletl condltiona. Afew of the dOll bad died and bad
not been remo9ed from the pens. Some olthe dop had been
e~~ten and one JIIIPJIII C!JDPletely devoured except for the head.
Alter Mnl'll pbone calla, I was able to contact one ol the
a.~ly ~.He Informed me that the dop were to
be fal every momlng and be let out twice weekly for exerclae.
If tiKile
are done, I find It
dllllcult to believe that
the abaft condltlonll could ulat.
I ll11' all conetned citizens to write ·or call the com·
ByJobD~per
mllllonere at the Gallla County CGIIrt Houae, Locual Street,
Soil C0111eryst1on Service
GaiiJpolls, Ohio, and aalt that they. take aome action to correct . Fm:mers with whom we
the altuatlon.
Sincerely, have helped In ma~tng
conservation plana recently
Patricia S. Ball, Charlene G. ~y, Vinton, Ohio 4S888 , are Hennon Morgan, Ow'lea
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McCartney and Anctl Tucker.
I'I"P
Patrol
. pro
GALUPOUS - • No one
wu cited In two minor traffic
accidents Investigated
Friday by the Gallia-Melgs
Poet State Highway Patrol.
'lbe fll'lt occurred at 9:15
a.m. on Rt. 124,11x tenths of a
mile eaat ol Rutland where
the brakll failed on ll car
operated by Jeffery A.
Caltrider, II, of Parkersburg.
William Lehew; Esther
Lowrey, Mr. and Mrs. George
Lowrt!y; Richard Macomber,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Macomber; Vicki Manley,
1\'lr. and Mrs. Clifford
Manley; VIckie Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Freddie Moore;
Carmel Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. John Murphy; Pam
Nicinsky, Mr. and Mrs. John
Niclnaky; Kim Ohlinger, Mr.
and Mrs·, William Ohlinger;
Terri Owens, Mr. and Mrs.
James Owena; Dena Pratt,
Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pratt;
Judy Radford, Mr. and Mrs.
Rollin Radford; Dave
Ridgway, Mrs. Hattie
·Ridiway; Mary Ruachel, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred RUIChel;
Terri Rt~t~~eD, Midi and Jo
Ann WIIIIams; Angie a.oD,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slaon;
Janice Yomg, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Young; Llaa Thcmas,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas:
Tammy Schoonover, Mr. and
Mrs. · Thomas Schoonover;
Cluiatl Burson, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Burson and Andy
Hoover, Mr. and Mra.
Wendall Hoover.
Conservation topics
very
bes
.
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aomething that will always lind
me In load ~~~e~Dorlea.
Lui Frltlly ni8ht the Meip Marauder Band followed their
football team to Wellston not knowq what they were to encounter during lite g&n~~. During ltftlftime aeveral of the band
memben were phytdcally usaulled. Two of the four band
bulel were told to move on towards home. But to thoee band
membenon the bulllltseemed to beanendleujourney.
Liter on down the h!Chway, the other bus driver and I
dec:lded to atop alq the roltd and walt for the remaining two
· bulel. We ll8l'e more in"reated ln a~IUng the outcome of the
hlrmltd band lllllllbm.We waited and walled and still there
wu no IIIJht ol the other liuael. ·
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. Belin I reaiind It, I felt 11 though I wu lilting ln a
chun:h 111'\'ice. Several of the band memben on the buses
wwe taltln(l tllelr turn prayln(_ out loud, not knowing how
tbelr fellow band memben were. After that, the enUre bua
joined In a allen! prayer,
'l11ll II a 111'01111 of teenuera that I would ba lii'OUd of
111)'11hera. Y•1 the 100re wu Welllton te, Melp 10. But you
woulm't bavelmow.JJ It by the aplrllthe band had- not jult a
IChool lflllrl& but altto a he~~vflllly spirit. - Sianed: Either
Bladl, Bua 12, Rutland.
f.
. JIM BLACKSTONE, banjoist, Ia among the
profelslonal talent which will be appearing at a countcywestern show at the Gallla Academy High School · on
Saturday, Nov, 15. Sponsorinlc the pl"'!!leeltations at 8 and
9:30p.m. Is the Gallla-Meigs Fraternal Order ol Pollee.
Blackatone bas appeared many tbnes on the "Grand Ole
Opry" and Ia currently Uvlng In Manafteld. Advance
ticketa may be purchaaed at Dutton's Drags and VIllage
Pharmacy ln Middleport and at Nellon'a Drugs in
Pomeroy. Also tickets can be aecured by ca!Ung collect
dent
wo aCCl
8
Lay of the Land
The vehicle lefl the hllbway
The Hennan Morgan fann
striking a ditch.
A IICGiid mllhaP occurred fa located on Guyan Creek on
at 4::1:1 p.m. on the Kerr· the Glenwood Upland Road.
Harrlsbll'& Rd., weat of Rt. He Is Jnteraaled moatly ln
160 where the tie rod broke on using the land u a famUy
a car operated by David L. recreaUon center while at the
HIU, 20, of Rio Grande, same tbne have a small
causing him to lose control. amounl of Uvealock for a
The vehicle left the highway home meat supply.
The McCartney fann Is
striking a fence.
located en Redmond Ridge.
Mr. McCartney completed a
lull tour ln the military
aervlce and has reUred. He
plans to spend hill reUrement
making a livlng on the !ann
1 and enjoying the ln·
I dependence that only fann.
I era have awllable to them.
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The AncU Tucker farm Is
I located on Buaard Qoeek of
I Thirteen Mile Creek. Mr.
Tucker baa been a cooperator
of ihe dlitrlct for many years
and hu already completed
several conaervatlon prac·
PULL· ON PECOS
POMEROY - Robert
Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff
· Depot y, reported a two car
accident occurred Saturday
at 9:40 a.m. in Orange
Township.
·
Neda Clemson, 29, Rt. 2,
Coolville, collided .with a car
driven by Eugene Finch, 24,
Rt. 2, Coolville. Both cars
were left of center. There was
heavy property damags .
Clemson sustained
a
laceration to her lip but was
not treated. The Pomeroy ER
Squad was called.
Preston Parson, Rt. 2,
Racine, reported to the
sheriff's offlce Saturday
morning that the back window on hlK car had been
broken out sometime during
the night. The car was parked
·on SR338ln front of his home.
Alarge pipe was assumed to
have been used to. break the
glass.
Friday at 10:10. p.m. on Old
Rt. 124 Alice Kitchen, Rt. I,
Middleport, was traveling
south when a buck deer ran in
front of her car. The deer
crawled away: It was
reported early Saturday
morning that an injured deer
had been located.
At 8:10 p.m. Friday,
Loman Jone8, Jr., 24, Point '
Pleasant, was traveling north
on SR 7 at Five Points when a
large buck deer ran into the
pathofhiscir and was ldlled.
At 10 p.m. Friday on the
parking lot at Eastern High
· Sehool, a car dJ:iven by Ar·
nold B. Stump, 24, Galllpolls,
collided with a parked car
owned by Beatrice K. Avis,
Coolville. There was slight
property damage.
Pharmacology
coUJ'fle offered
RIO GRANDE - The
Practical NUI'IIlng Scbool of
the Buckeye • IWIB Clreer
Center, ln cooperation with
the National Auoclallon for
Practical Nurae Education
. and Slrvl\» will offer a
pharmacology course this
year for all lnlereeted and
qualified practical ntll'lles.
Thale who are Interested
are to cOntact Helen Shields,
R.N., Coordinator of the
Practical Ntu'lln8 School at
Rio. Grande for an application. Applicants may
write to the Practical Nursing Program, P.O. Box 343,
Rio Grtlnde, Olllo, or call 2455338, extension 222, for ln·
formation and application.
SALES DOWN
CINCINNATI ( UPI) tices. As we walked over. his
.._
of f223,411t In July,
farm, we saw aome eumples
of
excellent
pasture AUguat and September was
management and aome ' reported Thuraday by the
dorp.,
which
springa that he had developed Vulcan
IJII!Iluf~
shoe
products,
in former yeara.
We attended the Weatem bowlinll pinl and plastlc proDistrict's awards dinner dacta.
which was held at the new
dlnlnll hall at Cedar Lakes. ~atlonllt, attended as well
'lbla dinner Ia held annually 11 Hennon Wood and T. F.
for the purpoae of ricopillng Burleson, district · superthe Conservation Farm . vlaors.
winnen Iron! eadl of the
~
counti01 ln the dlltr!Ct and
Thelma ·Frazier, near the
various youth who have head of Sixteen Mile Creek,
completed outstanding has completed a stream
co~servallon proje.c ta Improvement job on her
aasoclated with their aciJooll. fann. Thla job conal51ed of
The people atlendlng en- removing obalructlona ln the
joyed hearlnfl Char lea channel, sloping aome of the
Boyles, a former Weat ' banks and reaeedlnfl them.
Virginian, with his bill of She made three creek
hwnor
and
pbiloloplly cro11ings by sloping the
concerning farmmg and banks Into the creek and
living.
There
w~re . making rock c:rouea in the
repreaentallv• from three a-eek. About 3,000 feet were
soil c~tlon dlltricta In Improved altogether.
West Vlrllnia . and. two
The dllchlnll 'machine II
distrlcta ln Ohio: ·
expected
!Q start work In
Paople who attended from
MaPI
County
on November
Meigs Co111ty; Ohio, were
3.
We
have
been
busy In the
Dlatrlct Oillalrvatlonllt·Boyd
Ruth and Mra. 1 Ruth, Rllt last three weeks or so
Shenefield and
Dave preparing engineering
Gloeckner, aupervlaora. dealgJia and detailed planl
From Gallla County, Stanley and ltlllng ready for the
Bahmer, District Con· ditching operation.
JERRY L. HANER
NO LACES!
LARGE SELECTION
OF SIZES AND WIDTHS
IR.D WINCI h'f.··:l
Try them cm.aJ
DAN notAS & SON
324 Second Ave.
f
1'
For
CLAY TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEI!
Your Vote and
' Support Appreciated
Pd. 1'111. A4v.
J
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! '.· Area .Deaths !'
I
W. I having served with the
5th Calvary AEF In France.
In later years
h~
was em -
POMEROY - Miss Nellie piOl'ed with the Westervllt~
Marguerite Leifheit, 83, Creamery Company at
·
Route 2, Pomeroy , died Westerville.
Survivors include his wife,
Friday night at Veterans
Dora Dowell Glenn, Hen·
Memorial Hospital.
Miss Lelfhellwas born May derson ; a daughter, Mrs.
19, 1892 the daughter of the James I Loulsel Hopson,
late · Frank and · Barbara Southside; Mrs. Earl !Sallie}
Leifheit. Besides her parents Long, Gall ipolis Ferry ; Mrs.
she was preceded in death by Herbert (Aileen) Williamson,
four brothers, Sidney, Winfield; Mrs . Irene Wise,
Thomas, Robert and Walter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Barton
Mealge,
Point
and a sister, Helen Wippel. (Annl
Surviving are two brothers, Pleasant; Mrs. Allee Taylor,
Hugh and VIctor Leifheit, MacArthur; two sons,
both of Pomeroy, a sister, Clarence Denver Giehn,
Mrs. Isabel Winebrenner, . Southside, and Donald E.
Middleport, and ~evera l · Glenn, Henderson ; 18
grandchildren and 10 g~eat - .
nieces and nephews.
Miss Leifheit was a gra~dchlldren ; two sisters, .
·member of the Laurel Cliff Mrs. Flora Mitchell, Rodney ;
Mrs . Nannle Delauder,
Free Methodist Church.
Funeral services will be at Galena; four brothers,
2 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Wesley Glenn, Henry Glenn,
Funeral Home with the Rev. both Florida ; Owen Glenn,
Floyd Shook · officiating. Marlon, and Charley Glenn,
Burial wjll be In Beech Grove Sunbury.
Cemetery. Friends may call
at the Ewing Funeral Home
at anytime.
Police receive
vand~
PORTLAND - John R.
Sellers, 89, RI. 1, Portland,
Ohio. died Saturday morning
at the Veterans Memorial
Hospital
In
Pomeroy
following an extended Illness.
Mr. Sellers was born In
Jackson County, W. Va., to
Henry
and
Madeline
llourgols Sellers.
He was a member of he
Pentecostal Assembly of
Racine and was retired alter
41 years employment.with the
A. B. Chance Corporation of
Parkersburg, W. Va.
Mr. Sellers IS survived by
live sons, Edward, Parkersburg; George E., Long Bot·
Yom; t'aul t: ., tJortrand;
Clifford, Industry, Pa. and
Gerald of Portland, three
daughters: Mrs. Fred
(Katherine) Heater,
Parkersburg; Mrs. Kathleen
Arnott, Racine and Mrs. Ruth
Proffitt of Racine.
One brother, James E.,
Portland, and 24 grandchildren and several greatgreat-grandchildren and
nelces and nephews survive.
Mr. Sellers was preceded In
death by his wife, Clara Long
Sellers, ·In 1964. Three sons
and two brothers preceded
him In deal~ .
Funeral !ervlces will be
Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Old
. Town Flats, Ohio with Rev.
Freeland Norris officiating
with burial In the church
cemetery.
Friends may call at the
White Funeral Home,
Coalville, alter 2 p.m. today.
The body will lie In state at
the church one hour prior to
the service.
C•. T. Glenn
PT.
PLEASANT
Clarence T. Glenn, 7$, Southside, died Saturday morning
at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Barton (Ann) Mealge,
2216 Lincoln Avenue, Point
Pleasant, alter a long Illness.
Funeral services will be
held Monday al2 p.m. at the
Be.ch Hill U. M. Church with
the Rev. Bennr Stevens of.
flclatlng. Burla will follow In
the Beech Hill Church
cemetery. The body will be
taken from !he Wilcoxen
Funeral Home to the church
one hour before the services.
Friends witt be received at
the funeral home alter 4 p.m.
Sunday.
A resident of Mason County
almost his entire life, he was
born April 18, 1897, at
Fraziers Bottom, a son of !he
late Thomas J. and Lottie
Ferguson Glenn. He was a
member of the Viers Chapel
U, M, Church, a veteran of W.
Closed plant
moving to Ohio
•
NORTH TONAWANDA,
N.Y. (UPI) - The Sperry
Rand Corp. office-products
plant here will be closed
within five months, resulting
ln the loss of 225 jobs.
The firm said Friday that
the plant will be closed by
March 31, 1976, and consolidated with a plant in
Marietta, Ohio.
Acompany spokesman said ·
the local p!ant's 176,000·
square foot facility will be
sold.
The plant manufactures
office supplies, including
office forms, file folders and
filing sysleDIB,
.WHAT
YOUR
SAVINGS
EARN
AT
FIRST
NATIONAL
PLAN APPROVED
COLUMBUS tUPI) - The
Public Utlllties Commission
of Ohio has approved a
natural &as curtailment plan
for Cincinnati Gas and
Electric
Co .,
with
modifications, and a modified
end41se gas curtailment plan
for Columbia Gas of Ohio.
In the CG&E case, the
PUCO Friday approved a
company plan to terminate
special contract customers
. and cut back gas supplies to
other major users from 4 to 40
per cent, on a pro-rata basis,
depending on gas received ·
!rom suppliers.
ELECT
ROGER W. HYSELL
Candidate For
Rutland Township Trustee
• • • l...llllllllltlllllt-...ntltlllttiHIUIIJIIQIItllltllmttlltiiiiiHIItlltlll
Thank You !
·
Pd. 'Pollt!cal Advertisement
5A~~AL
~ATE
Minimum $1,000
Payable Quarterly
1 Year Certificate
~%
5
l
ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Tailback Arnold Welcher ran
for 247 yards Saturday _;;j
Rick Ulierithal scored two
touchdo~s to lead Ohio University to a · 24·10 MidAmerican Conference vlctQry
over. winless Western
Michigan.
Welcher racked up the
yardage on 42 attempts as the
Bobcats had 404 total yards
for the day. Welcher's run·
nlng was the third best effort
Saturday's
grid scores
GALUPOLIS - Three acts
of· vandalism we~e investigated here Friday by
city police officers. A. D.
Lusk, 435First Ave., reported
someone threw a pop bottle
breaking the windshield on
his 1975 Chevrolet Impala.
Maxie Jarvis of 40 Berger
St., said someone threw a·pop
bottle damaging the side of 1--------~·
his car and Denver Wallace
. of Eureka Star Rt., reported ·3 Month Certificate
someone pried the chrome
strip off his car.
---WtllltlltttttliNIIItMIIIlllltUttllltlllltlltlttiiDIINUIIIIIUtUUIUIItlllltttUUIIIIIIIIIIIII
ANNUAL
RATE
Minimum $1,000
Payable Quarterly
. 2 Year Certificate
~NUAL
6
RAT~
Minimum $1,000
Payable Quarterl
3 Year Ceilifate
Minimum $1,000
Payable Quarterly
4 Year Certifir~e
7
%%
ANNUAL
RATE
Minimum $1,000
Payable Quarterly
6 Year Certificate
United Press International
Boston Coil. 21 Miami (Fla.) 7
Buc~nell 54 Washington and
Lee 0
Pittsburgh 38 Syracuse 0
Tennessee 28 Colorado St. 7
Nebraska 30 Missouri 7
Brown 24 Princeton 16
Columbia· 42 Cornell 19
Delaware 14 Vlltanova 13
Yale 16 Dartmouth 14
Georgia 2~ Richmond 24
Kentucky 23 Tulane tO
Florida St. 43 Clemson 7
Penn St. 15 Maryland 13
Virginia Tech 24 William &
Mary 7
Notre Dame 31 Navy 10
Musklngum 27 WQOlter 14
Ohio' St. 24 Indlana 14
Harvard 21 Penn 3
New Hampshire 23 Rhode
Island 6
Rutgers 35 Connecticut 8
Slippery Rock 42 ~ockhaven o
thlel 8 John Carroll 0
Trinity 16 Coast Guard 3
\'Vest Virginia 38 Kent St. 13
Georgia Tech 21 Duke 6
!florida 31 Auburn 14
Mlqdle Tenn. St. 44 Wsn.
~rollna 28
Vanderbilt 17 Virginia 14
Wake Forest 21 North
Carolina 9
Ball St. 27 Bowling Green 20
Central Mich. 34 Ma r'~hall 0
Franklin (Ind.) 30 Capital 12
rowa 24 Northwestern 21
Kansas 28 Kansas St. 0
~laml (Ohio) 35 Toledo 21
rurdue 20 Michigan St. 10
Wisconsin 18 Illinois 9
Wittenberg 45 Ohio Wesleyan
16
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Saylor 24 Texas Christian 6
Oklahoma 27 Oklahoma St. 7
Texas 30 SMU 22
.
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: GALLIPOLIS
=~~:~s:~~eld goal in
Gary Homer kicked a 22yard field goal for Ohio Uand
Dave Houaton added a six·
yard touchdown run tD the
third period to round out the
Bobcat scoring.
Western Ml~lgan Is ~
overall and ~ in the MAC.
{)UBOSE SHIN&'!
AUBURN, Ala. (UPI) Jimmy Dubose rushed for 149
yards and one touchdown and
quarterback Jimmy Fisher
threw two scoring passes
Saturday to lead lOth-ranked
Florida
to
a
31-14
Southeastern Conference
victory over Auburn.
LIONS TIP TERPS
COLLEGE PARK, Md.
(UPI) - Chril Bah('s 4~yard
field goal halfway through
the final period Saturday
gave ninth-ranked Penn State
a 15-13 victory over !Sthranked Maryland.
Maryland placekicker
Mike Sochko missed a chance
to win the game when his
attempt from 42 yards with 15
seconds left fell wide to the
right. The victory was the
Nittany Lions' 14th in a row
over Maryland.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) To!H'aled Ohio State, paced
by the ninnlng of Archie
Griffin and Pete Johnson,
was ben,t but not broken by
Medicaid
moratoriam
is lifted
COLUMBUS (UP!)
A
moratorlwn on
acceptance of Medicaid
patients by most Ohio nurslng
homes bas been lifted.
The ban was lifted Friday
after state Welfare Director
· Ray McKenna said he would
go to the Controlling Board
Nov. 10 and ask $17 million be
transferred from the WeHare
Department's 1977 budget to
1976.
. U the transfer Is approved,
Ohio can pay the nursing
homes for the actual cost of
the care, rather than at a
fixed maximum rate.
Associations representing
nearly all of Ohio's nursing
homes had stopped taking
new Medicaid patients last
month becauae of the fixed
maximum rate, saying it was
not enough to cover their
expenses.
1
Steve Cochran, president of
the Ohio Health · Care
Association, said some
nursing homes would start
taking Medicaid patients
immediately, while others
CBIUlOI afford to wtW Dec. I.
Cochran said he beUeved
the Welfare Department was
"maklng a solid and concrete
effort to resolve the
problem."
KENTUCKY ROMPS
LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI )
_ Kentucky running back
Sonny Collins, despite being
held to a season-low 46 yards,
scored two touchdowna as the
Wildcats capitalized on key
Tulane turnovers to score a
23-10 homecoming victory
here Saturday
Collins need~ 56 yards to
reach the l,OOO.yard mark for
the second time In his career,
but was held to 46 yards in 17
carries. But he scored on runs
of one and three yards to give
the Wildcats only their
f,,O,~,~~~;;,,, ,,,, , , , , , ,, ,, ,~~:::=:: ' ' ' ' '' '~' ;::;~~:
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;:r t~n4~tght
Candidate For -
SUTTON TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEE
And in addition to olllhls ,,
monthly or quort1rly Income ... paid on one, two.
ye~r
Well-known
rancher dies
MEUNG RANCH, MexicO
(UP!)- Salve Moss Mellng,
whose ranch 120 miles south
of San DlegG became an In·
ternatlonally famous center
for
sportsmen
and
naturalists, died Friday at
the age of 82.
The ranch, at the 2,2ro-foot
level in the San Pedro Martir
mountains, the largest range
ln Baja CaWornla, was established by the father of
Mellng's wife, Allli:rta, as a
way station to gold mines in
the range.
·
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ALL VOTES APPRIX:IATEO
Paid Political Advertisement
Indiana, which came into down , a five-yard pass from
the game last in the Big Ten Cornelius Greene to freshin both offense and defense, man tight end Jinuny Moore
outplayed the nation's top. capped an l!().yard drive in 18
rated team much of the plays.
Indiana, gambling on a key
se<!ond half, driving 50 and 90
yards for third.period touch- fourth-and ten pass compltion
downs to narrow the score to from Trent Smock to Kim
17-14 before Johnson's score McVay for 16 yards, drove to
- his 19th of the year,
the OSU 19 but Frank
Both Indiana touchdowns Stavroff's 30-yard field goal
were scored by sophomore was wide to the right ,
Ohio State then drove 80
fullback Rick Enis, who had
Pro football
148 y~rds in 29 carries. His yards in 13 plays with Greene
first touchdown was the first going the final four yards
scored against the Buckeyes with 1:32left in the hall .
at a glance
this year in conferenCe play.
Indiana went 50 yards in 12
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
plays
the first time it had the
Griffin
and
Johnson
each
NY Giants 35 San Diego 24
· totaled 150 yards. Griffin's ball in the third quarter, with
Today's Games
Buffalo at NY Jets
performance was the 29th Enis golng over from the
Atlanta at New Orleans
straight time he has carried four, Enis added his touchCleveland at Baltimore
for more than 100 yards ln a down for the day capping a
Dallas at Washington
Detroit,at San Francisco .
90-yard drive in a doZen .
reguli'r-seaso.n game.
Houston at Kansas City
Ohio
state's
f~ score plays, pounding .over · from
Miami at Chicago
came on a 4a.yJir4 field goal the one !Q pull IU to17-14.
Minnesota at Green Bay
New England· at St. Louis
·by Tom Klaban after Ohio State drove 33 yards
Oakland at Denver
defensive back
Craig after Intercepting a Terry
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Cassady,
recovered
an
. Enls Jones pass, with Johrison
Monday Night's Game
fumble
on
the
OSU
45.
leaplng the Indiana defense
Los Angeles at Philadelphia
The Buckeyes first touch- from the one-yard line.
nGERS CAP U'I'LE
SP!UNGFIIDLD, Ohio
(UPI) - Unbeaten Wittenberg . rolled over Ohio
Wesleyan 45·16 Saturday
behind
tailback
Ernie
OF
Brown's two touchdowns, to
'
give the Tiger's the ' championship of the Blue Division
of the Ohio . Athletic Conference .
•
Vote for Experience, Knowledge •nd Integrity.
'
VOTE ROTHGEB, NOV. 4
WOOD HEATER
Gives You AUTOMATIC Warm Floor Heating!
MODn701
WOOD BURNING
CIRCUL.4TOR
With These Great
llllrrtiHllrlllt.w
fe.J/vres :
$lllf.OUT lSI DIAW£1 •
tASmllll WIEI • I'Ol·
CEUIM OOMEL FIMISII •
AUIIIII.Ilt lH[lMOS!Al •
IOIC!D Ill llOWU 10,.
tloull • HOlDS 21 · WOOD
• IIEIIEHII!D I~E!Dl
I lAIII go!UADIMIIMIOI
Plflntilul, k:M
arnl
rle¥1
(OS!
WIDd bec:cmH
tilt
FALCONS UPSEr
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio
(UPI) - Ball State fullback
Jeff Harrison led all rushers
with 135 yardl, and his second
touchdown late in the final
period·enabled the Cardinals
to upset Bowling Green State
University Saturday 27-20.
'
h
b
•
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'!''"'
'1'04.1'11 tnjoy the
fltor eo~ Qrt .and u se of hutini )'00' hOme with th lt ub
modtrn, 1 ul~11hc wood obu rn1t1g ucul;ttor that provides t mple heat 1Cf up to flwl
~i A bu•k·ln tne•ITIO\tat aulomaUcattr corttrols dr1tt to rm lnllln th• dtl.lr«t•
~~~m~h =''j~ ;1i:,;.~hree·speeCI blower (In optional fYture) sprndl 1 arptt o1
1
lf::. ~uUfu i/Jio st)'hed. cab inet ll•s • lona lnt lnl pmellllt tlllll'ltl finish. Tht t.ra
1
,oar ~ft lwd•n1 usy (~en put In firewood up to 26" lona:l l tnd Mil,..
"10'¥•1• ' ~I nch with lhl handy llkft.out tstl dr~W« No rlntr aoood
bttn bu ilt!
The One Half Mill Levy requested by
the trustees in reality is only a
renewal of tlie current tax. The old
.levy was voted for current expenses.
·The renewal levy is for maintaining
and operating
cemeteries
only.
t
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1
most modtfn of fuel
circulator ot WAAM MORN ING'S , , . thl Model ;0~1 en ufntd In thll
hu.., •··
'
· - .,.,
MODEL 617
AMERICA'S MOST
POPUlAR 60 LB.
CHESTER TOWNSHIP
CAPACITY RADIANT
COAL HEATER
DOXOL GAS DEALER
RIDENOUR
T. V. & APPUANCE
GAS SERV~
•
0010
Paid Political Advertising
rw;-~w;~
.
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• • • AT
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THE FARMERS
',/
TODAY
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TEXAS 30 SMU 22
DALLAS (UP!) - The
awesome assault of fullhack
Earl Campbell, who romped
160 yards and scored twice,
rallied Texas from an early
delle! I and kept the eighthranked Longhorns unbeaten
in the Southwest Conference
Saturday with a 30-22 decision
over Southern Methodist.
UlarJn 8/omlng
TO THE VOTERS
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' This year we mailed $126,223.00
to our. 1975 farmers Bank Christmas
Club members. Be sure to get. your
share ·next year. Stop by now and •••
~:
I
JO'IN OUR 1976 CHRISTMAS CLUB
FOR
Former member of the Kyger Creek Board of
Education
Ending flrat yur on Gallla County Board of Educaflon
Hu been associated with tho r~tlng or school
bu1lneu for the past It yurs.
,
Member Southeast 011io Executive Committee, Ohio
School Board ASin. ,
Has served •• chairman for current board's policy
meklng committee.
Member of the board's negotiation fum for classified
employHS.
Is dedicated to the betterment of the tofaledueational
progrtm.
A luder not a follower
Aper- capable of making a decision on his own and.a
penon not run by other people or organizations.
APlr- lntwasted In all pheses of the school not 1ust
OM group of lndlvlduols.
.
•::r.. "f•• ..:tr.IW""="'~.. ~ '\
M!NNF.APOLJ S 1UP! J _
underdog Indiana Saturday
ana h.eld on for a 24-14 Big
Ten victory over the
Hoosiers.
·
The Buckeyes, a six-t ouchdown favorite, took a 17-0
lead at halltime but needed a
oneyard touchdown run by
Johnson with 8:22 left in the
game to put away Its eighth
victory without a loss.
ft ,.
games.
DELBERT A. SMITH
Minimum $1,000
Payable Quarterly
month~ong
'
-
cerllflcotes. lnltrtst
payoble monthly II you
desire or urtiHc:ales wltll
face omount of SS,DOO.OO or
..,ore.
Ftderot Regulations
require 1 substanllol
penolty for premoturt
wlthdrawot of ~trllfiCitt
funds.
Five
pheriff's deputlea. Booked for
criminal trespaSBing near the
liears Service Store at the
lillver Bridge Shopping Plaza
.!Nere Paul David Newsome,
fO, Timothy Wayne Edwards,
) 9, Georgia Gall Edwards, 19,
)Utd Paul S. Mason, 19, all of
folnt Pleasant.
• John Ferguson, Jr., 19, and
?tobert Lo.uis Roush, 20, both
Df New Haven, W. Va., were
:Charged with disorderly
7¥2%
thrH, four, or silt
-
~esta were recorded Friday
~lght by Gallla County ,
ln OU history.
• The Bobcatts bounced back
for a victory after losing their
last two games and are ~I
overall and a-~1 in the MAC.
Ullenthal scored on runs of
12 and 22 yards in the third
quarter. He had four completion~ ln nine attempts for
28 yards.
While Ohio's offense controlled the game, the defense
held Western Michigan to 175
total yards, with Dan Matthews picking up 97 of those
yards ln 15 carries. He S<YJrl'd
on a 25-yard run in ihe third
quarter after Dan Gibson had
IXI DALE ROTHGEB, JR. I
GALLIA COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD·
Young, capable, and experienced.
.
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l.RISH SINK NAVY
·SOUTH BEND, Ind. !UP! )
Mi c hi g a~ tailback GOrdon
- Defensiv e end Ross
Bell scored hi s second touch- Browner and)lefensive tackle
down of the gam e on a 23- Juhn Weston produced touahyard run midway through the downs Saturday to. lead t<otre
final quarter Saturday to pull Dame to a 31-lO triumph over
th e se ven t h-ranked Navy, the nation 's No. 3
Wolverines to a 28-21 Big Ten ranked defensive team .
victory over Minnesota.
Hoosiers scare Bucks
before losing 24-14
'"THE OLD BANK
WITH NEW IDEAS"
RE-ELECT
.
• .,._ ... ,t<4~«J. ~ ..
WOLVF$ SQUF.AK BY
Bobcats whip
WMBroncos
answered at GSI
GALLIPOLIS - Volunteer
firemen here Friday were
called at 2:35 p,m, to the GSI ·
Laundry Building, bill there
was no fire.
According to the report,
sparks from a construction
welder ignited lint In a sheet
dryer and press. Nine. men
responded to the !35th alarm •
of the year.
reports
Pd. Pol . Adv,
•'
t,ire alarm call
r---------,
John Sellers
,...._.,. . . . . . . ~
19-The Sunday Time~-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2,1975 · .
r------------'-------------- I
Nellie Leifh.eit
......
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"112 YEARS
OF SERVICE"
3 LOCATIONS
10 SERVE YOU!
MAIN offiCE •
SEOOND AVE.
AUTO BANK·
THIRD AVE.
'
VINlON BRANat
VINlON,.OHIO
PICK YOUR CLUB NOW...
Atctlvt Next
Week For
Yur For
4t Wttk1
Chrlstm11
btposlt Eoch
FREE
MOUNnNG
Qrl- 1t1d1 w•H••'-
POMEROY
HOME &AUTO
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
WHEEL BAlANCING
POMEROY
OHIO
'
'
!Gc
Sl.OO
$2 .00
».oo
ss.oo
$10.00
m.oo
S!G.DI
1100.00
mo.oo
' 1250.00 '
$500,00
S2~0C1
ltDOO.OCI
YOU PAY 49 PAYMENTS
WE WILL~ ••
•
PAY THE 50TH
The Farmers Bank & Savings Co.
. All Deposits Guerentltd to $40,000.00 By The Ftdtnl Depoalt lnsurence Corpor•tlon.
Member Faderel Rewve Systim
·
1 ,,
POMEROY, OHIO
YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK
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·f::iH:.w.~-~~~~re:.-~re:.re:.~~<;H:.';H;.~~~';H:.~~"J
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�20 - rii!J Sunday Times. Senti nel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1975
21 ~ The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday; Nov. 2, 1975
SWsurprises
Southern 14-6
Pirates .end Eagles hopes, 24-16
TUPPF.RS . PLAINS 'Nnrlh Gallia shattered all
hopes for Ea~lern to sHare
n, e 1975 Southern VaHey
Athletic Conference lil)e here
PATR IOT - Led by Kip conversion was stopped.
IRwis, junior fullback, Coach
Neither tcom was able to r'riday night with a comeBob Ashley's Southwestern move during the third and from-behind 24·16 victory
Hi ghlan de r s def ea ted mos t of the fourth periods. over the host Eagles.
Southern , 14-6 in a Southern Southwestern won the game The lbss gave Kyger Creek
Valle)' Athletic Conference on a one-yard plunge by its third straight SVAC
game hE!re
championship.
Lewis,
l.Pwl ~
scorrd
both
Southern closed ils SVAC North ·Galli a · finished
Higlliander touchdowns while campaign In fifth place with a second wilh a. ii-I league
rushing for 163 yards in ·34 2-4 mark. The Tornados are.3- mark, !J'he Pirates only
c~rri es. Last week against . 6 overall. Southern ends ils league defeat was 14-6 lu the
Hannah Trace , Lewis had 131 seaso n Friday night at Bobcats. KC took first place ·
y ar~s in 26 tries.
Caldwell.
with a ~1 slate. The Bob'The victory gave Southcats and Eagles had fought to
western fourth place in the
BEULAH
a 2().20 tie at Oleshire. '
GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPI ) . The clefeat was a crushing
final SVAC standings .
Overall, Southwestern had a· - Tuffoldwoman rallied on . blow . for · Coach Spike
3-5 record . The game .against the outside, l<tking the lead in Berkbimer's Eagles. Eastem
Green Local of Seioto County the final furlong, and was dropped to third· In the final
wa!l cancelled befor~ , U1 e drawin~ away at the end of a SVAC standings Wllh a 4-1·1
season started therefore It one-length win over Xen record. •
would not tount as a £odell. Aurata in the. featured $3,900 . For Norlh G81lia, Coach
f'rida.y night, SoUthwestern ninth allowance race at
sco~ed first with 8:53 left iii . Beulah Park Fr!day.
the j!econd st<tnza on Lewis's
TU!ate le Trade showed.
four yard run . The bl ~
The winner, ridden by Joe
fullllack also added lhe extra Urrutia, cbvered t~e mile and ·
poi~ls .
.
70 yards in 1:43 4-5 and
Cllach Bill Jewell's Tor- returned $28.80, $9.80 and
nados got back into IJle game $4.20.
with just28 seconds left in the
The 8-4 daily double
firs t half as juni9r tailback combination of Drover's Gold
Steve Boso went over from 19 and Clem's Answer was
yards out. A run for the worth $78.60.
·John Blake's team enjoyed
one of his best se•sons In
r~cent years. The Pirates
finishe.) their season with a 72slate1NG's only losses were
to powfrful . Piketon and
Kyger Creek.
Friday night, North Gallia
took the opening kickoff and
marched 56 yards to the end
zooe. Coach Blake's Pira~es
quickly esl<tblished a running
game as quarterback Mark
Theiss, tailback Mike Casey
and· fullback Fred Logan
moyed the liall well against
the Eagle defense.
North Gallia got its first TD
on a four-yard, fourth down
run by Theiss. A run for the
extra poinls was stopped.
On the ensuing kiCkoff,
sophomore Joe Kuhn broke
around· his left end galloped
to lhe 25 before being hauled
· doWn from behind. Donnie
Richinger picked up 10 yards
for. a first down lhen quarlerback Bob McClure zoomed
in from 15 yards out for the
tying score. Eichinger's kick
gave Eastern a 1-ll l~ad .
. North Gallia failed to rnove
during ils next series and
Bruce Runyon's plint was
downed at the Eagie 29 yard
line.
·
On the (irst play frorn
scrimmage Eichinger dashed
·63 yards to the Pirate eightyard line. Tow plays later,
junior fullback Dave Mills
went in from four yards out
increasing the f!COte to 1U
following Elrhinger's second
successful boot.
Eastern controlled the
game untillhe Pirates' Fred
Logll!l intercepted a McClure
pass and returned it 45 yards
to the nlne.yard line.
Wildcats top
Vikings, 13-6
MERCERVILLE
Fullback Bob Walter scored
two touchdowns and booted
an extra poln t here Friday
night to lead lhe Hannan
Trace Wildcats to a 1~
victory over Symmes Valley.
The win pushed HT's
season record to 3-6 overall.
The Wildcats finished sixth in
the SVAC standings with a 1~
record.
Coach Greg Bailie's
******•*********•*************+*+******•
VIRGIL WINDON.
Canuld~te for
Chester Township Trustee
Election - November 4, 1975
........................................
Your Vote and lnrluenct Appreciated
0 1.000
Buffelo
3
0 l .OOO
-
New York
2
2
1 .667
3 .400
,2
Philadelphia
Central Division
'
DENVER G. HYSELL
Washington
New Orleans
Atlanta
FOR
.
·====-====-·
~~
&...,.-Pd_. _Po-llt-:lca_t_Ad-ve-rt_lse_m_en_t_ _ _ _ ___, '"··
) '
.
"For ThaI Personal
& Professional Touch"
FEATURING
• 24 New AMF Lanes
.
• • Shack Bar and
'
Captain's Lounge
\ twc~ctlizing lA AMF &
C v lumh1~ Bowling Balls.
Phone 446-3362
Kanauga, Ohio
1
.500
2 .JJJ
3 .000
Western Conference
Midwest Division
Smith
"WRIGHT" Way
Donald Wright
'
CITY SOIOOL BOARD!
Pd . Pol. Adv.
i2..__________________
.
rot
q~ l
2
,•
•o•
2 .000
1
. ooo
2'h
Kansas City
0 J .000
2'h
Pacific Division
W.. L,. Pet. G. B.
'
3
Warren Local 21 Federal
Hocking o
WesHake 12 Norfh.Ofmsted 11
Strongsvtne 36 Br09klyn 3
0Cln Woodward olll Cin
. Hughes.
Cln LaSalle 39 Cln Sl. Xavier
15 .
Wyoming 35' Greenhills 7
Colerain 28 Hamilton Tall 12
Flnneytown 25 Harrison 0
Reading 36 Taylor 0
Forest Park olll Norwood 20
Princeton 48 Hamilton
Gartteld 6
l)larlon 14 Springboro o
Middletown 13 Daytoo Stivers
Seattle
o
3
J
2 .600
Los Angeles 3 2 .600
Golden State 2 2 .500
Phoenix
1 1 .500
Portland
0 4 .000
. . Friday~s Results
Boston 112 Portland 94
Buffalo 92 Philadelphia 87
·New Orleans 10() Milwaukee BS
Detroit 131 Houston 12.7
Los Angeles 120 Seellle 104
OPEN 24 HOURS*
International Hockey
Le•gue St1ndlngs
United Press lnternallon•l
North
w. t. t. pts gf g•
Muskegon
4 2 0 8 21 1S
7
4 3 0 8 20 22
Fairmont West 2S Springfield Flint
Saginaw
3 1 1 7 21 11
so
3 4 o 6 24 27
New Lexington 36 W Port Huron
Kalamazoo
2 4 1 5 21 30
Musklngum 6
·
South
Maysville 4 Philo 0
w. 1. t. pts gf a•
Morgan 28 River View 0
4 1 1 9 22 15
Crooksville 34 New Concord Toledo
Dayton
4 2 0 8 20 13
Glenn 6
Ft. Wayne
2 4 0 4 24 22
Sheridan 6 Tri-Valley. 0
0 5 1 t 11 29
Barnesvllte 19 Buckeye S 6 Columbus
Friday's Result:
Sandusky 29 Lorain Adml
Fort Wayne 7 Columbus 3
King 13
C.dlz 20 Mingo 6 .
East Peleallne 14 Wellsville GAHS-Waverly •tat.. mel
13
Bellaire St. John's 22 St.
Clalrsvl t6
Springfield 8 United Local 8 Cambridge 14 Dover 7
Napoleon 22 Archbold 12
!tie)
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...
..,
·~
For real home cookin' the
whole family will enjoy anylime, come to the Bob Evans
Steak House. Where once
again, 'round the clock
service is a Galli a County
tradition.
' .
' Closed Sunday night at 10:00 p.m.
'
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.nh
lt.l1
.
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Lillian Elm 44 Millersport 0
HHth 24 Johnstown 8
Waitfln• Memorial 40 Licking
Valley 7
Granville 54 Northridge t2
Uttca 7 Lakewood 0
Dayton Dunbar 12 Col. East 0
Westerville North 24 Danville
llfl/19/0it
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The mobile home of your future. Check out the flobr plans, look at the
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JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES
Gallipolis, Olllo
Eastern Ave.
PH. 446·3547
Bexley 7 Eaton 0
Jonathan Alder 13 New
Albany a·
London 13 Urbana o
Circleville 7 Washington CH 0
W::::!leld Shawnee 26
itern o
N*lsonvlllo York 41 Vlnlor
County 12
Southeulern 33 Preble
Shawnee 8
Wlnlenv!llt34 John Mar. ( W.
Ve.) 6
Weirton (W. Va.) Mad 9
Buckeye N. 7
Beallovlllt 22 Paden City ( W.
Va.) u
·
Geneva 20 Ashtabula St. John
12
.
.
Elyrle 20 Mansfield 7
Lake CalM 33 Wickliffe 7
Clln McKinley 12 Warren
Harding 7 ·
Alliance 6 Massillon 3
Cit Benedlctt'"' 31 Louisville
AQutnas 7
Minerva .13 East Canton 6
Northwest u Sandy Valley 0
Lake 18 Tu51aw 17
Walsh Jesuit 29 Fairless 0
Akron North 22 Akron
Kenmilre 8
Akron Ellett 33 Akron
Firestone o . ·
Aleron St, Yln.-St. /Mry 20
Barberton 14
Aleron lioban 7 Youngstown
North d
loardman 7 Austintown
Pitch 0
Mentor 2t Brush 20
Jefferson 40 Crestview 0
Trimble 20 Mllter 20 (tie)
(
Specials C.otlnue
Thru November Bth
•••
REG. $2.60
.
•.I
f
,
REG,. SU9
$2.19
vu $3.39 Sheet
ShHt
.
BElDW COST. BUY NOW FOR QIRISTMAS.
"ALL SALES FINAL" .
"CASH SALES ONLY"
CARTER & EVANS
"CASH & CARRY STOI(E",
''".
11
']
•. '
"'
Alexander 20 Belpre 7
' .
t'
-SPECL'ALS
· .
6
fumb)ed in the backfield and
180 pnund senior tackl e
Gem·ge Carper recovered for
Meigs at their own 22.
The fumble recovery ·
spaf ked life into the
Marauders as Anderson
passed to Charlie Marshall ·
for a first down at the Tiger 40
after a personal foul on the
'l'igers had given Meigs a first
down at their own · 42. The
attack continuetl ·on the
ground as the Marauders
rolled to a first down at the
Tiger 16. Tailback 'Terry
Quail!! advanced the ball 5
yards to the 11 . Fullback
Danny Buffington picked up
one. Anderson 's third down
pass was dwpped in the
cndzone. On fourth down,
cornerback Crockrel dropped
Qu.,Uis for a 9 yard loss on an
attempted sweep to the right.
The Tigers stopped the drive
and then ran out the clock
ending the first half . .!,
The Ti~ers took the second
half kickoff · and halfback
Thomas quickly ripped off 17
yards on a quick hiller to the
Marauder 45. Thomas was
dropped by Qualls for a yard
Meigs-Ironton slats• ••
1- J. Kriebel 2 yd. run
!Hughes kick).
Rusnlng
14
Individual Net
Passing
1
1
Yards Pushing
Penalty
1
0
IRONTON
Passes
car. Yds
5
4
Completed
17 117
1
2 J. Thomas
lntercep. by
0
I
J. Kriebel
20 62
Fumbles
11
41
2
2 R. Howard
Lost
5 16
1
1 M. Brown
Penalties· Yards
1
2
1-5 5·55
E. Lawless
•1
Punts· Yards·
1
4·82 1·17 B. Williams
Storing:
MEIGS
Ironton
7 0 0 9--16 T. Quails
16 43
7 -14
Melg•
0 0 0 o- 0 J. Anderson
7 24
1- R.. Howard 29 yd. pass D. Buffington
from M. Brown (S. Hughes M. Magnotta
1 0
kick) .
RECEIVING
1-Melgs punter stepped
Ironton - R. Howard 2-30.
out of end zone after low snap
Metgs - C. Marshall 1-14.
(Safety) .
First Downs
Meigs Ironton
6
4
15
Paul Jassogue, president of the SEO Sporllwriten
and Broadc-.ten Association, ball ·aDDOIIIIced· the group
will meetiuJacksou, Sunday,'Nov. 9to Idee! the 1175 ADSEOAL Football ream.
Ja!sogne, sports director of WLGN, Logan, also
reminded all members to invite the leape's eight bead
grid coaches lo alteud lhe meeting lo 111i1t Ia tbe selection of lhe 22-mau squad.
.
lbe meeting will be held at Jolly Lanes starting at I
p.m. with the players chosen to the lftam team aad
honorable mention, coach of the year, and mOll vabmbl~
player to be honored at the All-League Banquet Ia
December.
NEW-YORK (UPI ) - RJ!wlins J. Eastwicklll,just turned 25
and S)l«''lng the slightest hint of a bearded winter to come,
says Manager Sparky Anderson's credo of "accept some of
your !allures" is the key to his prominent season as a Cincinnati Reds bullpen ace ,
"So muoh of1"the game Is mental," said the handsome right
hanl:ler who posted two World Series victories against Boston
last month and refused to be devast.a ted by Bernie Carbo's
MONTREAL {UP!) - Karl
three-run homer In the sixth game that triggered a Red Sox
Kuehl,
a baseball manager
extra Inning victory,
Eastwi~k says he had "a certain lhlng in mind" when be since the age of 22, has
faced Carbo. He intended to keep lhe ball high and tight, but reached the big time as
the ball drifted inside- "lt was a mental mistake."
;~~er of the Montreal
"That sixth game was the most unbelievable game I've ever
"It's lhe thrUl of mY life,"
seen 'or ,JIIII1lcipatedJn. But I learned from Sparky that the
most linportant lh!lig Is that' yoU have to be able to accept Kuehl said Friday after
mentally,wbatever happens, Your body Isn't going to produce E• xpos' President John
every lili\e out. I've already forgotten Carbo's homer, except McHale made the announcement at a news con·
wben the media brings it up. I slept well that night."
ference.
Overall, ~stwlck made live appearances in the Series, gave
up sill hits and two earned runs In eight Innings for a 2.25 era.
Kuehl 38 replaces Gene
RJlwlyEastwlck, a native of Camden, N.J., thinks of himself Mauch ' wh~ led the team
as a maverick among most young players. ~e believes the 1~ · since it entered the league as
20 age bracket Is the most forma live penod of a players an expansion franchise 1n
· career and should be spent gaining professional baseball 1969. Mauch and his entire
experience Instead of going to college.
coaching staff were fired Oct.
Eastwick turned pro in 1969 with Bradenton, where he was L
"wllh people totally involved in ~aseball . You don 't play that
Kuehl faces the Challenge
much in cpllege." .
of building a wiMing ball
Th~n the minor league ,Jumps began. Thm was Tam~a, club lhat has gone all seven of
RJ!Ieigb-Durham, Three Rtvers and fmally Trtple A ball wtth its seasons under soo
Indianapolis. The Reds brought him up for the first time in 1974
' '
and he was Impressive, allowing four earned runs In 18 Innings
"The name of the game is
for a 2,00 earned run average.
.
to
be ·successful and winning
As a Short reliever, Eastwick was S-3 during the regular 1975
in
the
major leagues is most
season and is content, for lhe moment, to continue tolling in the Important,"
said Kuehl, who
bullpen.
managed
lhe
Expos'. Mem"I'm not nervous about coming into tight situations. Maybe
phis
Blue
Triple
A farm club
in about 3 or 4 years, I might want to become a starter. I'm
lhe
past
two
seasons.
doing the reverse of what used to be the nonnal progression of
At Memphis, Kuehl had. a
a pitcher. . e'd start, lose his fast ball and then be put in
152-130
record , and won the
relief."
When Anderson had him in spring training three years ago, South Division IItle In 1974.
Sparky told him to concentrate "because when you concentrate heavily, you don't hear the crowd. I'm not aware of
He began his baseball
career In 1959 as manager of
lhe crowd, whelher lheir pro or anti me." ''
This adv\Ce,pald off for lhe 6-3, IIJO.pound righthander who the Class A club ln Salem,
belelved his chances of pitching In a world series "were only a Ore., at 22. He scouted for the
Houston Aslros and Seattle
dream."
"When I was a kid, I'd go to Philadelphia and watch Chris and Milwaukee American
Short pitch. And Dick Allen, what a llltter, He was lr\lly un- . League teams before t.aking
believable when I saw him play in CoMie Mack Stadium. over the Expos' mlnor league
Naturally, Sandy Koufax was the Idol of alllhe 'pitching' kids team in Quebec City.
in those days."
·
· Eutwlck Is a bachelor, living alone in a three-level house in
As a minor league
Haddonfield, N:J . He relaxes with an easel and paint brush and manager, he has sent up
Intends branching out I~ to sculpture during the off season.
many of the young players
Anderson hopes RJ!wly will go Into reprints next season. wbo became the nucleus of
He'd love to have lhe youngster turn out a carbon copy of his lhe squad that finished last
1975 success .
seconds.
Stan Starcher, Meigs
middle guard· who was mjured at Wellston, re\urned to
the Marauder lineup and
played a good defensive
game . Linebacker Jerry
Cremeans was injured during
Friday's contest and has
what learn physician Dr. R.
R. Pickens diagnosed as
similiar to a whiplash.
Cremeans' availability next
iveek will be In doubt.
loss before an illegal receiver Tiger march as three plays
downfield moved lhe ball later saw the Marauders
hack to lhe Tiger 40. Thomas l<tking over on downs at the 4.
dashed off another 14 yard However the Ma,rauders
gainer on a delay.
could not get their offense
Kriebel was forced to punt untracked. On folirlh down ,
- the only punt for the Tlgera George received a low snap
during lbe contest ~ and and stepped over lhe end line
Marauder Steve Randolph in an attempt to get the ball.
tried to handle the ball on the The safety gave the Tigers an
bounce in a crowd of 11gers. additional two points for a 9-0
He was swarmed on with the lead with about 10 minutes
ball c,oming free, Kenny rerrialning.
Fritz, the 6-3, 225 pound · The Marauders had to kick
certain all-leaguer, from their own 20 and
recovered at the 19.
Thoma~ gathered in the kick
The Tigers rolled to a first at the Tiger 37 and returned
down at the Marauder 8. the ball 26 yards to lhe
Three plays netted one yard Marauder 37. Sl<tying on the
and placekicker Hughes was ground, Ironton moved
called on to try a field goal stea~llly downfield 'until
from the 14. The kick was low Kriebel culminated lhe drive
alld the Marauders took over as he dove over the middle for
at their own 20.
a 2 yard touchdown plunge
After one first down, with 4:08 left. Hughes'
George was forced to punt. placement was good and the
Thomas clicked off 12 and 19 Tigers had the upper hand,
yards taking lhe ball to the 16-11. ·
1 .
Marauder 26. Thomas picked
The Marauders were held
up 5, Brown 2, and Kriebel 6 again as Anderson was
for a first down at the 13. sacked by Howard
. and tackle
Kriebel added 6 more as lhe Jim Colgrove for two big
quarter ended.
losses. George was called on
The walk to lhe olher end of to punt a fourth time and lhe
the field seemed to slow lhe Tigers ran out lhe remaining
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
APPRECIATED
Jennifer Lohse Sheets
CANDIDATE FOR
MEIGS LOCAL BOARD
OF EDUCATION
ELECTION NOV. 4, 1975
Paid Polttical Advertisement
HIGHEST
eturn on your Dollar
season In a tie for fifth place
in the National League East
with a 71Hl7 record.
·
POINT PLEASANT, w.
va. _ Luke Spencer's nine·
yard touchdown run with 7:34
remaining gave Parkersburg
a 6-1) w1n over Point Pleasant
last nigh! and virtually
eliminated the Big Blacks
from Class AAA playoff
eontllderatlon .
spencer's run came five
plays and a facema~k penalty
after Parkerstt\Jrg had
recovered a Point Pleasant
fumble on the 8!g Black 30yar6·llne.
nte loss . dropped Point
Pleasant/ tq 7-3, while
Parkenburg upped Its record
to 7-2.
Summary
Parkersburg
0 0 0 6-ll
Point Pleasant
0 0 0 0-0
PAR - Spencer 9 run (run
failed)
r
.••
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L...•ww"oww------"---~-w_____w_"__,.__.._.._...,_
RIDENOUR ,
SUPPLY
Chester, Ohio
let your dollars work for you!
Open a savings account at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings &
Loan where Interest on your deposit Is the highest and Insured up to $40,000. A
savings account offers you security and stability for now and for the future. A
IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE
RACINE
'
8 fr • d
BS rflen
••
savings account or a time certificate account can provide you with a retirement
Point n,ipped
•
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SPORTSMEN'S
MAYOR
pension, money 'tor a new home or automobile or the funds to lake that long
·l. . . _x~~~FR_ED_ER_ICK_J._STO_BA_Rr_l
. The Best Qualified Candidate.
He Wants to Serve You.
Paid For By:
•
vacation that has always been your dream .
MIMIIIII
ESilC
'r"_ _ _...,.......,....,__..,_._.._.-...... .._....,......,.....,.
..
..
,.".,w-----·-==w_.____________..___....,
"~---
MEIGS BRANCH
The Athens County Savings &Loao Co.
296 W. 2nd St.
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER
Committee to Elect "JOE STOBART"
•
J
The Marauders finish the
1975 campaign on the road
Friday when they lock horns
with the Jacksoo lrorunen .. ,
Meigs will try lo finish the
season at .500 when the
Marauders take their 4-5
record to Jackson. They are
U " in league encounters.
Jackson will be gunning for a
victory after dropping Friday
night's game to Athens. The
Iroomen are 4-2 in SEOAL
games, and S-4 overall.
.G et the
Kuehl selected
to head· Expos
FOR GALLIPOLIS
1
POMEROY ~ Led by the on the run back .returned the
speed of 5·7, ·140 pound !.Jll to the Ironton 36.
sophomore running back
Kriebel and halfback Rick
Juan Thomas, The Ironton . ·Howard doing the majority of
Fighting Tigers blanked the the rushing, moved the ball
Meigs Marauders 16-11 here down to the Marauder 32.
Friday night. The victory, Then on fourth and seven at
coupled with Jackson 's loss the 29, Brown (ound Howard
at the hands of Athens, gave open over the middle .
the Tigers their fiith con- Howard Look the pass in front
seculive SEOAL title.
of the defenders and broke ·
Taking the handoff from open to the left side and out
.quarterl)ack Mike Brown sped the secondary for a 29deep in the backfield, yard scoring play at the 5:31
Thomas '- lhe little heralded mark of the opening quarter.
man In the Tiger attack - Stark Hughes placement out
picked his·holes carefully and of a Bobby Williams hold was
rushed for 117 yards in jusl11 true and Ironton grabbed the
attempts. Senior Jeff Kirebel lead, 7-0.
also chipped in with 62 yards
The Marauders were
in 20 carries.
unable to mount an attack
The Marauder offense and were forced to punt
could muster only one serious Punter Rick George 's kick
scoring threat during the was partially blocked and the
game as Ironton showed its ball was blown dead at lhe
strong ,, defense. The Meigs Marauder 45. After a first
ground attack was limited to down at the 33, the Tigers lost
n.et 53 yards in 31 plays. the ball on downs at the Meigs
Through
lq~ airways, · Meigs 2B when Brown was forced
'
'
I
'
could ooly complete I of 5lrys out of the pocket and stopped
for ·14 yards.
for no gain by linebacker
Meigs receiyed the opening Jerry Cremeans as the first
kickoff ~s , ,George Gum quarter ended.
rerurned the ball 13 yards to Again the Marauders were
the Meigs 33. Aided by an stymied and George punted
offside penally on Ironton, out of bounds at the Tiger 43.
the Marauders moved to a Brown and Thomas each
first down at their own 43. picked up 12 yards on sucQuarterback Jiilf Anderson's cessive plays. Three plays
second down pass was in- later brought another first
Lercepted by senior cor- down at the Marauder 23.
nerback Bobby Cockrel at the However, the Tiger threat
Irontoh 44·. A'clipping penally ended when the ball was
Carbo's series homer
won't haunt Eastwick
W.. L . Pet. G.B.
J
1 .750
Milwaukee
Fnday's.''high school scores
'
I
0
Chicago
I
Unlttd PrH~ International
Newcomerstown 2 7
Bowllnd 'GrHII ·18 Rossford 6 Strasburg 6
Defiance 20 Kenton 6
Ridgewood 20 Indian Valley
Brecksville 27 W.arrentvltte 6 N 6
Chagrin Falla 35 'Twln5burg 0 Brookside 14 N Rld!levllle 7
Wl)eelersburg 39 Northwest o Co\ Eastmoor 27 Cof Walnut
PorfsfT,Jouth a Lancaster 0 . Rldge 14
Porlsmollfh N<ltr6' Dame 56 Col Marloo-Franklln t4 Col S
Valley 6
,
o
.
Lima Senior 21 Cot. Wes.t 19 Col Mohawk 32 Col Central 2
Lima Bath 26 • Ottawa- Col Whl!l•tone 28 Col North o
Glandorf 0
,
Col ,Northland 28 Cot
Lima CC 21 serlngfleld CC 6 Brook hoven o
St. Marys U an· Wert 8
Col Mifflin 20 Col Linden 12
Bluffton 33 Crestview 6
\ Delaware 7 Reynoldsburg 6
Day Moaclowdato 16 Lima Westerville
South
6
Shawnoe 13
.
Groveport 0
Bell.ronlalne' 2o GrMnoh · 8 Worthlngtoo 13 Hilliard 8
Mayfield 22 Btdlord 7
Whitehall 16 MI. Vernon 12
. Willoughby S 20 Eastlake No GahaMa 27 Westland 6
Oberlin olll Mtdvlew 6
Col Ready 32 Col Wehrle 0
N,orwatk 26 Upper ~endusky 6 Col Hartley t1 Cot St. Charles
Shelby 26 Tiffin COlumbian I~ t · .·
·
Gallon 21 Willard 7
' '
. u~ . Arlington 13 Grove
Bellevue ,;19 Bucyr~• 14
· CitY 0 '
Black Rlwr 33 Mapleton ;
Newark U Zanesville 7
Western RIHI've 6 South Mlrlelta 44 Chillicothe 12
Central 0
Dublin 30 Teays Valley 0
Cle Htlghts 1S Boroa 12
Marysville 26 Otentangy 12
Olmsted Falls 29 Medina 0
Franklin Heights 31 Grand·
Bay Vltta\': 17 Fairview 0
view o
Loudonvlt e 39 Clear Fo,rk 0 • Hamlti·on Twp. 32 West
Lexlngloo 34 Plymouth 8
Jeflerson 0
Col Academy 26 lucas 0 .
Fairfield Union 9 Uberty
Hillsdale 9 Smlthvlltt 6 •
Union .6
Buckeye Central u Riverdale Canal
Winchester
27
t1
Amanda-Ciearcreek 6
Bloclm-C.rroll 6 Pickerington
SKVLINE LANES and
i
PliO-SHOP
.1
Houston
Detroit
•12.50
W.. L.. Pet. G. B.
1 0 1.000
1
.d 1 .800
Cleveland
EASTERN'S Joe Kuhn (110! cuts back to inside on 11118 play during Friday's North
GaUia-Eallem 'grid game at Eiatem. The Pirates downed the Eagles, 24-16 in a ·SV AC
oonlelt. WalchUii on left II EatJie QB Bob McClure {II) and ciOIIing In on the play Is North
Gallla'a Mll'tin H.-I (85), - KaUe Crow photo.
~isualiner
Vote the
Atlantic Division
W.. L .. Pet. G. B.
3
New Bean
Use Your Common Sensei
Eastern Confer,enc:;e
Boston
ImWJ~~
.on
Vikings came in last in the
loop standings wilh an 0-6 ·
record. Symmes Valley, 1-8
will end its season Friday
against Hannan, W. Va.
National Basketball Assoc iation
Standings
By United Press lnternat1on11
' Paid Pol. Adyertlsement
VOU F« VOTE AI"'I'NI:CIATEO
Gallhi with 115 yards. He
scored twice and passed for '
one TD. Logan finished wllh '"'
108 yards·in 11 carries. Casey '' •>
had 78 yards In IS tries.
'"
On defense, Hash and .;';
Burger
had
fum!Jie .Y.
recoveries while Burger and. ;"!
Logan had Interceptions. '""
McClure and Kuhn ,had . in- "'
terceptions for the Eagles. '"'
Eastern will close Its ,,,.
season riext Saturday at
Frontier.
,,,,
StATISTICS
,(,
DEPARTMENT
NG . E !'!'
First Downs .
16 8 ·~
Yards Rushing
·301 197 ";
Yards Passing
40
9 "'
Passes Attempted
13
8 ""
Passes Completed
4 I •,,
Fumbles
3 3 .ri
Fumbles Lost
2 2
Interceptions
3 2 ... ,
Penalties
9-72 7-85 ·'
By Quarters:
,.
North Gallia
6 6 6 6-24 .. ,,
Eastern
14 0 2 ~16 'l'
56 yards giving Eastern a
first and goal at the seven.
The North Gallia defense led
bv 'the char~e of linebackers
Runyon andoBill Baker and
ends Spencer and Tacketl
held Eastern on the one.
The Eagles, however,
dropped Casey in lhe end
·zone for a safety making lhe
score 18-16 going into the
fourth qu~ter.
·
North Gallia wrapped up
the game midway through
· the final stanza as Logan
capped a 68 yard march with
a 14 yard run. Theiss had a 22
yard run during lhe drive. ·
In the final minutes of the
game, Eastern drove to the
Pirate 13, but three McClure
passes fell incomplete. ·
A final Eagle drive ended
on a clutch interception by
Jeff Burger.
Later that quarter, Joe
Theiss was the leading
Kuhn returned a Runyon punt offensive player for Norlh
Theiss then look · control
picking up eight yards !hom
the final · one yard for the
score . A pass for the conversion fell incomplete, but
Eastern's lead had been cut
·to 14-12 at the half.
Later, foltowing an interceplion by NG's Brett
Tackett, Theiss' pass for Don
'spencer in ihe erid zone was
intercepted by Tim Kuhn .
North Gallia's Calvin
Minnis opened the third
quarter with a kickoff but the
ball was given back to the
Pirates on a fumble recllvery
at the 35. The Pirates finally
reached lhe goalline with 7:09
left in the period as Theiss
connected with Tacketl for a
three-yard touchdown. The
run for the extra points was
slopped.
·· ·h
Vote For.··
Salisbury Twp. Trustee
lronto:q. trips ·Marauders, claims loop title
\,
..
••
•
••
�20 - rii!J Sunday Times. Senti nel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1975
21 ~ The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday; Nov. 2, 1975
SWsurprises
Southern 14-6
Pirates .end Eagles hopes, 24-16
TUPPF.RS . PLAINS 'Nnrlh Gallia shattered all
hopes for Ea~lern to sHare
n, e 1975 Southern VaHey
Athletic Conference lil)e here
PATR IOT - Led by Kip conversion was stopped.
IRwis, junior fullback, Coach
Neither tcom was able to r'riday night with a comeBob Ashley's Southwestern move during the third and from-behind 24·16 victory
Hi ghlan de r s def ea ted mos t of the fourth periods. over the host Eagles.
Southern , 14-6 in a Southern Southwestern won the game The lbss gave Kyger Creek
Valle)' Athletic Conference on a one-yard plunge by its third straight SVAC
game hE!re
championship.
Lewis,
l.Pwl ~
scorrd
both
Southern closed ils SVAC North ·Galli a · finished
Higlliander touchdowns while campaign In fifth place with a second wilh a. ii-I league
rushing for 163 yards in ·34 2-4 mark. The Tornados are.3- mark, !J'he Pirates only
c~rri es. Last week against . 6 overall. Southern ends ils league defeat was 14-6 lu the
Hannah Trace , Lewis had 131 seaso n Friday night at Bobcats. KC took first place ·
y ar~s in 26 tries.
Caldwell.
with a ~1 slate. The Bob'The victory gave Southcats and Eagles had fought to
western fourth place in the
BEULAH
a 2().20 tie at Oleshire. '
GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPI ) . The clefeat was a crushing
final SVAC standings .
Overall, Southwestern had a· - Tuffoldwoman rallied on . blow . for · Coach Spike
3-5 record . The game .against the outside, l<tking the lead in Berkbimer's Eagles. Eastem
Green Local of Seioto County the final furlong, and was dropped to third· In the final
wa!l cancelled befor~ , U1 e drawin~ away at the end of a SVAC standings Wllh a 4-1·1
season started therefore It one-length win over Xen record. •
would not tount as a £odell. Aurata in the. featured $3,900 . For Norlh G81lia, Coach
f'rida.y night, SoUthwestern ninth allowance race at
sco~ed first with 8:53 left iii . Beulah Park Fr!day.
the j!econd st<tnza on Lewis's
TU!ate le Trade showed.
four yard run . The bl ~
The winner, ridden by Joe
fullllack also added lhe extra Urrutia, cbvered t~e mile and ·
poi~ls .
.
70 yards in 1:43 4-5 and
Cllach Bill Jewell's Tor- returned $28.80, $9.80 and
nados got back into IJle game $4.20.
with just28 seconds left in the
The 8-4 daily double
firs t half as juni9r tailback combination of Drover's Gold
Steve Boso went over from 19 and Clem's Answer was
yards out. A run for the worth $78.60.
·John Blake's team enjoyed
one of his best se•sons In
r~cent years. The Pirates
finishe.) their season with a 72slate1NG's only losses were
to powfrful . Piketon and
Kyger Creek.
Friday night, North Gallia
took the opening kickoff and
marched 56 yards to the end
zooe. Coach Blake's Pira~es
quickly esl<tblished a running
game as quarterback Mark
Theiss, tailback Mike Casey
and· fullback Fred Logan
moyed the liall well against
the Eagle defense.
North Gallia got its first TD
on a four-yard, fourth down
run by Theiss. A run for the
extra poinls was stopped.
On the ensuing kiCkoff,
sophomore Joe Kuhn broke
around· his left end galloped
to lhe 25 before being hauled
· doWn from behind. Donnie
Richinger picked up 10 yards
for. a first down lhen quarlerback Bob McClure zoomed
in from 15 yards out for the
tying score. Eichinger's kick
gave Eastern a 1-ll l~ad .
. North Gallia failed to rnove
during ils next series and
Bruce Runyon's plint was
downed at the Eagie 29 yard
line.
·
On the (irst play frorn
scrimmage Eichinger dashed
·63 yards to the Pirate eightyard line. Tow plays later,
junior fullback Dave Mills
went in from four yards out
increasing the f!COte to 1U
following Elrhinger's second
successful boot.
Eastern controlled the
game untillhe Pirates' Fred
Logll!l intercepted a McClure
pass and returned it 45 yards
to the nlne.yard line.
Wildcats top
Vikings, 13-6
MERCERVILLE
Fullback Bob Walter scored
two touchdowns and booted
an extra poln t here Friday
night to lead lhe Hannan
Trace Wildcats to a 1~
victory over Symmes Valley.
The win pushed HT's
season record to 3-6 overall.
The Wildcats finished sixth in
the SVAC standings with a 1~
record.
Coach Greg Bailie's
******•*********•*************+*+******•
VIRGIL WINDON.
Canuld~te for
Chester Township Trustee
Election - November 4, 1975
........................................
Your Vote and lnrluenct Appreciated
0 1.000
Buffelo
3
0 l .OOO
-
New York
2
2
1 .667
3 .400
,2
Philadelphia
Central Division
'
DENVER G. HYSELL
Washington
New Orleans
Atlanta
FOR
.
·====-====-·
~~
&...,.-Pd_. _Po-llt-:lca_t_Ad-ve-rt_lse_m_en_t_ _ _ _ ___, '"··
) '
.
"For ThaI Personal
& Professional Touch"
FEATURING
• 24 New AMF Lanes
.
• • Shack Bar and
'
Captain's Lounge
\ twc~ctlizing lA AMF &
C v lumh1~ Bowling Balls.
Phone 446-3362
Kanauga, Ohio
1
.500
2 .JJJ
3 .000
Western Conference
Midwest Division
Smith
"WRIGHT" Way
Donald Wright
'
CITY SOIOOL BOARD!
Pd . Pol. Adv.
i2..__________________
.
rot
q~ l
2
,•
•o•
2 .000
1
. ooo
2'h
Kansas City
0 J .000
2'h
Pacific Division
W.. L,. Pet. G. B.
'
3
Warren Local 21 Federal
Hocking o
WesHake 12 Norfh.Ofmsted 11
Strongsvtne 36 Br09klyn 3
0Cln Woodward olll Cin
. Hughes.
Cln LaSalle 39 Cln Sl. Xavier
15 .
Wyoming 35' Greenhills 7
Colerain 28 Hamilton Tall 12
Flnneytown 25 Harrison 0
Reading 36 Taylor 0
Forest Park olll Norwood 20
Princeton 48 Hamilton
Gartteld 6
l)larlon 14 Springboro o
Middletown 13 Daytoo Stivers
Seattle
o
3
J
2 .600
Los Angeles 3 2 .600
Golden State 2 2 .500
Phoenix
1 1 .500
Portland
0 4 .000
. . Friday~s Results
Boston 112 Portland 94
Buffalo 92 Philadelphia 87
·New Orleans 10() Milwaukee BS
Detroit 131 Houston 12.7
Los Angeles 120 Seellle 104
OPEN 24 HOURS*
International Hockey
Le•gue St1ndlngs
United Press lnternallon•l
North
w. t. t. pts gf g•
Muskegon
4 2 0 8 21 1S
7
4 3 0 8 20 22
Fairmont West 2S Springfield Flint
Saginaw
3 1 1 7 21 11
so
3 4 o 6 24 27
New Lexington 36 W Port Huron
Kalamazoo
2 4 1 5 21 30
Musklngum 6
·
South
Maysville 4 Philo 0
w. 1. t. pts gf a•
Morgan 28 River View 0
4 1 1 9 22 15
Crooksville 34 New Concord Toledo
Dayton
4 2 0 8 20 13
Glenn 6
Ft. Wayne
2 4 0 4 24 22
Sheridan 6 Tri-Valley. 0
0 5 1 t 11 29
Barnesvllte 19 Buckeye S 6 Columbus
Friday's Result:
Sandusky 29 Lorain Adml
Fort Wayne 7 Columbus 3
King 13
C.dlz 20 Mingo 6 .
East Peleallne 14 Wellsville GAHS-Waverly •tat.. mel
13
Bellaire St. John's 22 St.
Clalrsvl t6
Springfield 8 United Local 8 Cambridge 14 Dover 7
Napoleon 22 Archbold 12
!tie)
"'
lh'l
·-
...
..,
·~
For real home cookin' the
whole family will enjoy anylime, come to the Bob Evans
Steak House. Where once
again, 'round the clock
service is a Galli a County
tradition.
' .
' Closed Sunday night at 10:00 p.m.
'
....
~n\
.nh
lt.l1
.
·~
'
o·
Lillian Elm 44 Millersport 0
HHth 24 Johnstown 8
Waitfln• Memorial 40 Licking
Valley 7
Granville 54 Northridge t2
Uttca 7 Lakewood 0
Dayton Dunbar 12 Col. East 0
Westerville North 24 Danville
llfl/19/0it
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The mobile home of your future. Check out the flobr plans, look at the
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JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES
Gallipolis, Olllo
Eastern Ave.
PH. 446·3547
Bexley 7 Eaton 0
Jonathan Alder 13 New
Albany a·
London 13 Urbana o
Circleville 7 Washington CH 0
W::::!leld Shawnee 26
itern o
N*lsonvlllo York 41 Vlnlor
County 12
Southeulern 33 Preble
Shawnee 8
Wlnlenv!llt34 John Mar. ( W.
Ve.) 6
Weirton (W. Va.) Mad 9
Buckeye N. 7
Beallovlllt 22 Paden City ( W.
Va.) u
·
Geneva 20 Ashtabula St. John
12
.
.
Elyrle 20 Mansfield 7
Lake CalM 33 Wickliffe 7
Clln McKinley 12 Warren
Harding 7 ·
Alliance 6 Massillon 3
Cit Benedlctt'"' 31 Louisville
AQutnas 7
Minerva .13 East Canton 6
Northwest u Sandy Valley 0
Lake 18 Tu51aw 17
Walsh Jesuit 29 Fairless 0
Akron North 22 Akron
Kenmilre 8
Akron Ellett 33 Akron
Firestone o . ·
Aleron St, Yln.-St. /Mry 20
Barberton 14
Aleron lioban 7 Youngstown
North d
loardman 7 Austintown
Pitch 0
Mentor 2t Brush 20
Jefferson 40 Crestview 0
Trimble 20 Mllter 20 (tie)
(
Specials C.otlnue
Thru November Bth
•••
REG. $2.60
.
•.I
f
,
REG,. SU9
$2.19
vu $3.39 Sheet
ShHt
.
BElDW COST. BUY NOW FOR QIRISTMAS.
"ALL SALES FINAL" .
"CASH SALES ONLY"
CARTER & EVANS
"CASH & CARRY STOI(E",
''".
11
']
•. '
"'
Alexander 20 Belpre 7
' .
t'
-SPECL'ALS
· .
6
fumb)ed in the backfield and
180 pnund senior tackl e
Gem·ge Carper recovered for
Meigs at their own 22.
The fumble recovery ·
spaf ked life into the
Marauders as Anderson
passed to Charlie Marshall ·
for a first down at the Tiger 40
after a personal foul on the
'l'igers had given Meigs a first
down at their own · 42. The
attack continuetl ·on the
ground as the Marauders
rolled to a first down at the
Tiger 16. Tailback 'Terry
Quail!! advanced the ball 5
yards to the 11 . Fullback
Danny Buffington picked up
one. Anderson 's third down
pass was dwpped in the
cndzone. On fourth down,
cornerback Crockrel dropped
Qu.,Uis for a 9 yard loss on an
attempted sweep to the right.
The Tigers stopped the drive
and then ran out the clock
ending the first half . .!,
The Ti~ers took the second
half kickoff · and halfback
Thomas quickly ripped off 17
yards on a quick hiller to the
Marauder 45. Thomas was
dropped by Qualls for a yard
Meigs-Ironton slats• ••
1- J. Kriebel 2 yd. run
!Hughes kick).
Rusnlng
14
Individual Net
Passing
1
1
Yards Pushing
Penalty
1
0
IRONTON
Passes
car. Yds
5
4
Completed
17 117
1
2 J. Thomas
lntercep. by
0
I
J. Kriebel
20 62
Fumbles
11
41
2
2 R. Howard
Lost
5 16
1
1 M. Brown
Penalties· Yards
1
2
1-5 5·55
E. Lawless
•1
Punts· Yards·
1
4·82 1·17 B. Williams
Storing:
MEIGS
Ironton
7 0 0 9--16 T. Quails
16 43
7 -14
Melg•
0 0 0 o- 0 J. Anderson
7 24
1- R.. Howard 29 yd. pass D. Buffington
from M. Brown (S. Hughes M. Magnotta
1 0
kick) .
RECEIVING
1-Melgs punter stepped
Ironton - R. Howard 2-30.
out of end zone after low snap
Metgs - C. Marshall 1-14.
(Safety) .
First Downs
Meigs Ironton
6
4
15
Paul Jassogue, president of the SEO Sporllwriten
and Broadc-.ten Association, ball ·aDDOIIIIced· the group
will meetiuJacksou, Sunday,'Nov. 9to Idee! the 1175 ADSEOAL Football ream.
Ja!sogne, sports director of WLGN, Logan, also
reminded all members to invite the leape's eight bead
grid coaches lo alteud lhe meeting lo 111i1t Ia tbe selection of lhe 22-mau squad.
.
lbe meeting will be held at Jolly Lanes starting at I
p.m. with the players chosen to the lftam team aad
honorable mention, coach of the year, and mOll vabmbl~
player to be honored at the All-League Banquet Ia
December.
NEW-YORK (UPI ) - RJ!wlins J. Eastwicklll,just turned 25
and S)l«''lng the slightest hint of a bearded winter to come,
says Manager Sparky Anderson's credo of "accept some of
your !allures" is the key to his prominent season as a Cincinnati Reds bullpen ace ,
"So muoh of1"the game Is mental," said the handsome right
hanl:ler who posted two World Series victories against Boston
last month and refused to be devast.a ted by Bernie Carbo's
MONTREAL {UP!) - Karl
three-run homer In the sixth game that triggered a Red Sox
Kuehl,
a baseball manager
extra Inning victory,
Eastwi~k says he had "a certain lhlng in mind" when be since the age of 22, has
faced Carbo. He intended to keep lhe ball high and tight, but reached the big time as
the ball drifted inside- "lt was a mental mistake."
;~~er of the Montreal
"That sixth game was the most unbelievable game I've ever
"It's lhe thrUl of mY life,"
seen 'or ,JIIII1lcipatedJn. But I learned from Sparky that the
most linportant lh!lig Is that' yoU have to be able to accept Kuehl said Friday after
mentally,wbatever happens, Your body Isn't going to produce E• xpos' President John
every lili\e out. I've already forgotten Carbo's homer, except McHale made the announcement at a news con·
wben the media brings it up. I slept well that night."
ference.
Overall, ~stwlck made live appearances in the Series, gave
up sill hits and two earned runs In eight Innings for a 2.25 era.
Kuehl 38 replaces Gene
RJlwlyEastwlck, a native of Camden, N.J., thinks of himself Mauch ' wh~ led the team
as a maverick among most young players. ~e believes the 1~ · since it entered the league as
20 age bracket Is the most forma live penod of a players an expansion franchise 1n
· career and should be spent gaining professional baseball 1969. Mauch and his entire
experience Instead of going to college.
coaching staff were fired Oct.
Eastwick turned pro in 1969 with Bradenton, where he was L
"wllh people totally involved in ~aseball . You don 't play that
Kuehl faces the Challenge
much in cpllege." .
of building a wiMing ball
Th~n the minor league ,Jumps began. Thm was Tam~a, club lhat has gone all seven of
RJ!Ieigb-Durham, Three Rtvers and fmally Trtple A ball wtth its seasons under soo
Indianapolis. The Reds brought him up for the first time in 1974
' '
and he was Impressive, allowing four earned runs In 18 Innings
"The name of the game is
for a 2,00 earned run average.
.
to
be ·successful and winning
As a Short reliever, Eastwick was S-3 during the regular 1975
in
the
major leagues is most
season and is content, for lhe moment, to continue tolling in the Important,"
said Kuehl, who
bullpen.
managed
lhe
Expos'. Mem"I'm not nervous about coming into tight situations. Maybe
phis
Blue
Triple
A farm club
in about 3 or 4 years, I might want to become a starter. I'm
lhe
past
two
seasons.
doing the reverse of what used to be the nonnal progression of
At Memphis, Kuehl had. a
a pitcher. . e'd start, lose his fast ball and then be put in
152-130
record , and won the
relief."
When Anderson had him in spring training three years ago, South Division IItle In 1974.
Sparky told him to concentrate "because when you concentrate heavily, you don't hear the crowd. I'm not aware of
He began his baseball
career In 1959 as manager of
lhe crowd, whelher lheir pro or anti me." ''
This adv\Ce,pald off for lhe 6-3, IIJO.pound righthander who the Class A club ln Salem,
belelved his chances of pitching In a world series "were only a Ore., at 22. He scouted for the
Houston Aslros and Seattle
dream."
"When I was a kid, I'd go to Philadelphia and watch Chris and Milwaukee American
Short pitch. And Dick Allen, what a llltter, He was lr\lly un- . League teams before t.aking
believable when I saw him play in CoMie Mack Stadium. over the Expos' mlnor league
Naturally, Sandy Koufax was the Idol of alllhe 'pitching' kids team in Quebec City.
in those days."
·
· Eutwlck Is a bachelor, living alone in a three-level house in
As a minor league
Haddonfield, N:J . He relaxes with an easel and paint brush and manager, he has sent up
Intends branching out I~ to sculpture during the off season.
many of the young players
Anderson hopes RJ!wly will go Into reprints next season. wbo became the nucleus of
He'd love to have lhe youngster turn out a carbon copy of his lhe squad that finished last
1975 success .
seconds.
Stan Starcher, Meigs
middle guard· who was mjured at Wellston, re\urned to
the Marauder lineup and
played a good defensive
game . Linebacker Jerry
Cremeans was injured during
Friday's contest and has
what learn physician Dr. R.
R. Pickens diagnosed as
similiar to a whiplash.
Cremeans' availability next
iveek will be In doubt.
loss before an illegal receiver Tiger march as three plays
downfield moved lhe ball later saw the Marauders
hack to lhe Tiger 40. Thomas l<tking over on downs at the 4.
dashed off another 14 yard However the Ma,rauders
gainer on a delay.
could not get their offense
Kriebel was forced to punt untracked. On folirlh down ,
- the only punt for the Tlgera George received a low snap
during lbe contest ~ and and stepped over lhe end line
Marauder Steve Randolph in an attempt to get the ball.
tried to handle the ball on the The safety gave the Tigers an
bounce in a crowd of 11gers. additional two points for a 9-0
He was swarmed on with the lead with about 10 minutes
ball c,oming free, Kenny rerrialning.
Fritz, the 6-3, 225 pound · The Marauders had to kick
certain all-leaguer, from their own 20 and
recovered at the 19.
Thoma~ gathered in the kick
The Tigers rolled to a first at the Tiger 37 and returned
down at the Marauder 8. the ball 26 yards to lhe
Three plays netted one yard Marauder 37. Sl<tying on the
and placekicker Hughes was ground, Ironton moved
called on to try a field goal stea~llly downfield 'until
from the 14. The kick was low Kriebel culminated lhe drive
alld the Marauders took over as he dove over the middle for
at their own 20.
a 2 yard touchdown plunge
After one first down, with 4:08 left. Hughes'
George was forced to punt. placement was good and the
Thomas clicked off 12 and 19 Tigers had the upper hand,
yards taking lhe ball to the 16-11. ·
1 .
Marauder 26. Thomas picked
The Marauders were held
up 5, Brown 2, and Kriebel 6 again as Anderson was
for a first down at the 13. sacked by Howard
. and tackle
Kriebel added 6 more as lhe Jim Colgrove for two big
quarter ended.
losses. George was called on
The walk to lhe olher end of to punt a fourth time and lhe
the field seemed to slow lhe Tigers ran out lhe remaining
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
APPRECIATED
Jennifer Lohse Sheets
CANDIDATE FOR
MEIGS LOCAL BOARD
OF EDUCATION
ELECTION NOV. 4, 1975
Paid Polttical Advertisement
HIGHEST
eturn on your Dollar
season In a tie for fifth place
in the National League East
with a 71Hl7 record.
·
POINT PLEASANT, w.
va. _ Luke Spencer's nine·
yard touchdown run with 7:34
remaining gave Parkersburg
a 6-1) w1n over Point Pleasant
last nigh! and virtually
eliminated the Big Blacks
from Class AAA playoff
eontllderatlon .
spencer's run came five
plays and a facema~k penalty
after Parkerstt\Jrg had
recovered a Point Pleasant
fumble on the 8!g Black 30yar6·llne.
nte loss . dropped Point
Pleasant/ tq 7-3, while
Parkenburg upped Its record
to 7-2.
Summary
Parkersburg
0 0 0 6-ll
Point Pleasant
0 0 0 0-0
PAR - Spencer 9 run (run
failed)
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PASSBOOK SAVINGS
'
5%%
5Y.%
Famous
MINIMUM $1,000.00
ANY AMOUNT
HOMELITFXL
CHAIN SAWS
30-MONTH CERTIFICATES
1- YEAR CERTIFICATES
Over half a million
XL chain saws
built and sold.
NEEDS ANEW
WRITE IN
I
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MINIMUM Sl;OOO.OO
MINIMUM Sl.OOO.OO
Clellr camps ites cut
ffrewood , prune trees , cut
brush . Hom elife MIS are as
lig ht u n., lbs . dry less bar
and chain . Fells trees up to 3
fe e t In di ameter ! Easy to
handl e, starts fas t In any
A-YEAR CERTIFICATES
wea ther . Get a free dem on .
stra ti on .
7Y2%
I
Federal Regulations require a sub·
stantlal penally for premature with.
drawal of certtftcale funds. .
•
MINIMUM $1,000.00
L...•ww"oww------"---~-w_____w_"__,.__.._.._...,_
RIDENOUR ,
SUPPLY
Chester, Ohio
let your dollars work for you!
Open a savings account at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings &
Loan where Interest on your deposit Is the highest and Insured up to $40,000. A
savings account offers you security and stability for now and for the future. A
IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE
RACINE
'
8 fr • d
BS rflen
••
savings account or a time certificate account can provide you with a retirement
Point n,ipped
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SPORTSMEN'S
MAYOR
pension, money 'tor a new home or automobile or the funds to lake that long
·l. . . _x~~~FR_ED_ER_ICK_J._STO_BA_Rr_l
. The Best Qualified Candidate.
He Wants to Serve You.
Paid For By:
•
vacation that has always been your dream .
MIMIIIII
ESilC
'r"_ _ _...,.......,....,__..,_._.._.-...... .._....,......,.....,.
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,.".,w-----·-==w_.____________..___....,
"~---
MEIGS BRANCH
The Athens County Savings &Loao Co.
296 W. 2nd St.
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER
Committee to Elect "JOE STOBART"
•
J
The Marauders finish the
1975 campaign on the road
Friday when they lock horns
with the Jacksoo lrorunen .. ,
Meigs will try lo finish the
season at .500 when the
Marauders take their 4-5
record to Jackson. They are
U " in league encounters.
Jackson will be gunning for a
victory after dropping Friday
night's game to Athens. The
Iroomen are 4-2 in SEOAL
games, and S-4 overall.
.G et the
Kuehl selected
to head· Expos
FOR GALLIPOLIS
1
POMEROY ~ Led by the on the run back .returned the
speed of 5·7, ·140 pound !.Jll to the Ironton 36.
sophomore running back
Kriebel and halfback Rick
Juan Thomas, The Ironton . ·Howard doing the majority of
Fighting Tigers blanked the the rushing, moved the ball
Meigs Marauders 16-11 here down to the Marauder 32.
Friday night. The victory, Then on fourth and seven at
coupled with Jackson 's loss the 29, Brown (ound Howard
at the hands of Athens, gave open over the middle .
the Tigers their fiith con- Howard Look the pass in front
seculive SEOAL title.
of the defenders and broke ·
Taking the handoff from open to the left side and out
.quarterl)ack Mike Brown sped the secondary for a 29deep in the backfield, yard scoring play at the 5:31
Thomas '- lhe little heralded mark of the opening quarter.
man In the Tiger attack - Stark Hughes placement out
picked his·holes carefully and of a Bobby Williams hold was
rushed for 117 yards in jusl11 true and Ironton grabbed the
attempts. Senior Jeff Kirebel lead, 7-0.
also chipped in with 62 yards
The Marauders were
in 20 carries.
unable to mount an attack
The Marauder offense and were forced to punt
could muster only one serious Punter Rick George 's kick
scoring threat during the was partially blocked and the
game as Ironton showed its ball was blown dead at lhe
strong ,, defense. The Meigs Marauder 45. After a first
ground attack was limited to down at the 33, the Tigers lost
n.et 53 yards in 31 plays. the ball on downs at the Meigs
Through
lq~ airways, · Meigs 2B when Brown was forced
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'
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could ooly complete I of 5lrys out of the pocket and stopped
for ·14 yards.
for no gain by linebacker
Meigs receiyed the opening Jerry Cremeans as the first
kickoff ~s , ,George Gum quarter ended.
rerurned the ball 13 yards to Again the Marauders were
the Meigs 33. Aided by an stymied and George punted
offside penally on Ironton, out of bounds at the Tiger 43.
the Marauders moved to a Brown and Thomas each
first down at their own 43. picked up 12 yards on sucQuarterback Jiilf Anderson's cessive plays. Three plays
second down pass was in- later brought another first
Lercepted by senior cor- down at the Marauder 23.
nerback Bobby Cockrel at the However, the Tiger threat
Irontoh 44·. A'clipping penally ended when the ball was
Carbo's series homer
won't haunt Eastwick
W.. L . Pet. G.B.
J
1 .750
Milwaukee
Fnday's.''high school scores
'
I
0
Chicago
I
Unlttd PrH~ International
Newcomerstown 2 7
Bowllnd 'GrHII ·18 Rossford 6 Strasburg 6
Defiance 20 Kenton 6
Ridgewood 20 Indian Valley
Brecksville 27 W.arrentvltte 6 N 6
Chagrin Falla 35 'Twln5burg 0 Brookside 14 N Rld!levllle 7
Wl)eelersburg 39 Northwest o Co\ Eastmoor 27 Cof Walnut
PorfsfT,Jouth a Lancaster 0 . Rldge 14
Porlsmollfh N<ltr6' Dame 56 Col Marloo-Franklln t4 Col S
Valley 6
,
o
.
Lima Senior 21 Cot. Wes.t 19 Col Mohawk 32 Col Central 2
Lima Bath 26 • Ottawa- Col Whl!l•tone 28 Col North o
Glandorf 0
,
Col ,Northland 28 Cot
Lima CC 21 serlngfleld CC 6 Brook hoven o
St. Marys U an· Wert 8
Col Mifflin 20 Col Linden 12
Bluffton 33 Crestview 6
\ Delaware 7 Reynoldsburg 6
Day Moaclowdato 16 Lima Westerville
South
6
Shawnoe 13
.
Groveport 0
Bell.ronlalne' 2o GrMnoh · 8 Worthlngtoo 13 Hilliard 8
Mayfield 22 Btdlord 7
Whitehall 16 MI. Vernon 12
. Willoughby S 20 Eastlake No GahaMa 27 Westland 6
Oberlin olll Mtdvlew 6
Col Ready 32 Col Wehrle 0
N,orwatk 26 Upper ~endusky 6 Col Hartley t1 Cot St. Charles
Shelby 26 Tiffin COlumbian I~ t · .·
·
Gallon 21 Willard 7
' '
. u~ . Arlington 13 Grove
Bellevue ,;19 Bucyr~• 14
· CitY 0 '
Black Rlwr 33 Mapleton ;
Newark U Zanesville 7
Western RIHI've 6 South Mlrlelta 44 Chillicothe 12
Central 0
Dublin 30 Teays Valley 0
Cle Htlghts 1S Boroa 12
Marysville 26 Otentangy 12
Olmsted Falls 29 Medina 0
Franklin Heights 31 Grand·
Bay Vltta\': 17 Fairview 0
view o
Loudonvlt e 39 Clear Fo,rk 0 • Hamlti·on Twp. 32 West
Lexlngloo 34 Plymouth 8
Jeflerson 0
Col Academy 26 lucas 0 .
Fairfield Union 9 Uberty
Hillsdale 9 Smlthvlltt 6 •
Union .6
Buckeye Central u Riverdale Canal
Winchester
27
t1
Amanda-Ciearcreek 6
Bloclm-C.rroll 6 Pickerington
SKVLINE LANES and
i
PliO-SHOP
.1
Houston
Detroit
•12.50
W.. L.. Pet. G. B.
1 0 1.000
1
.d 1 .800
Cleveland
EASTERN'S Joe Kuhn (110! cuts back to inside on 11118 play during Friday's North
GaUia-Eallem 'grid game at Eiatem. The Pirates downed the Eagles, 24-16 in a ·SV AC
oonlelt. WalchUii on left II EatJie QB Bob McClure {II) and ciOIIing In on the play Is North
Gallla'a Mll'tin H.-I (85), - KaUe Crow photo.
~isualiner
Vote the
Atlantic Division
W.. L .. Pet. G. B.
3
New Bean
Use Your Common Sensei
Eastern Confer,enc:;e
Boston
ImWJ~~
.on
Vikings came in last in the
loop standings wilh an 0-6 ·
record. Symmes Valley, 1-8
will end its season Friday
against Hannan, W. Va.
National Basketball Assoc iation
Standings
By United Press lnternat1on11
' Paid Pol. Adyertlsement
VOU F« VOTE AI"'I'NI:CIATEO
Gallhi with 115 yards. He
scored twice and passed for '
one TD. Logan finished wllh '"'
108 yards·in 11 carries. Casey '' •>
had 78 yards In IS tries.
'"
On defense, Hash and .;';
Burger
had
fum!Jie .Y.
recoveries while Burger and. ;"!
Logan had Interceptions. '""
McClure and Kuhn ,had . in- "'
terceptions for the Eagles. '"'
Eastern will close Its ,,,.
season riext Saturday at
Frontier.
,,,,
StATISTICS
,(,
DEPARTMENT
NG . E !'!'
First Downs .
16 8 ·~
Yards Rushing
·301 197 ";
Yards Passing
40
9 "'
Passes Attempted
13
8 ""
Passes Completed
4 I •,,
Fumbles
3 3 .ri
Fumbles Lost
2 2
Interceptions
3 2 ... ,
Penalties
9-72 7-85 ·'
By Quarters:
,.
North Gallia
6 6 6 6-24 .. ,,
Eastern
14 0 2 ~16 'l'
56 yards giving Eastern a
first and goal at the seven.
The North Gallia defense led
bv 'the char~e of linebackers
Runyon andoBill Baker and
ends Spencer and Tacketl
held Eastern on the one.
The Eagles, however,
dropped Casey in lhe end
·zone for a safety making lhe
score 18-16 going into the
fourth qu~ter.
·
North Gallia wrapped up
the game midway through
· the final stanza as Logan
capped a 68 yard march with
a 14 yard run. Theiss had a 22
yard run during lhe drive. ·
In the final minutes of the
game, Eastern drove to the
Pirate 13, but three McClure
passes fell incomplete. ·
A final Eagle drive ended
on a clutch interception by
Jeff Burger.
Later that quarter, Joe
Theiss was the leading
Kuhn returned a Runyon punt offensive player for Norlh
Theiss then look · control
picking up eight yards !hom
the final · one yard for the
score . A pass for the conversion fell incomplete, but
Eastern's lead had been cut
·to 14-12 at the half.
Later, foltowing an interceplion by NG's Brett
Tackett, Theiss' pass for Don
'spencer in ihe erid zone was
intercepted by Tim Kuhn .
North Gallia's Calvin
Minnis opened the third
quarter with a kickoff but the
ball was given back to the
Pirates on a fumble recllvery
at the 35. The Pirates finally
reached lhe goalline with 7:09
left in the period as Theiss
connected with Tacketl for a
three-yard touchdown. The
run for the extra points was
slopped.
·· ·h
Vote For.··
Salisbury Twp. Trustee
lronto:q. trips ·Marauders, claims loop title
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Week of November 2, 1975
DATE- GYMNASIUM
NQv. 2- 2-4p.m . Open Rec. ·
, 7-9 p.m. College Rec .. Nov . :t-7-8: 30p.m. Open Ret.
Nov. 4-7-8: 30p.m . College Rec.
Nov . 5-CLOSED
8 p.m. Redman vs . Faculty
·· Nov . 6-.,--H : 30p.m. Open Ret.
Nov . 7-7.8:30p.m.Open Rec.
Nov . &-2-4 p.m. Open Rec.
I
of Gallla County's
\
Emergency ·Medical Service
FOR
.
Issue No. 10 this Tuesday?
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ISSUE NO. 10.MEANS:
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* Emergency medical. technicians that have over 200 hours of training in order to handle serious
·JJ
...'!>
illness and injury, administer life-saving intravenous fluids (I.V.s) and deliver advanced coronary
..l
.J
ol
.!J
care.
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WILL McENANEY
•
GALLIPOLIS - Two of the
bright pitching prOSJ)ecta for
the Cincinnati Reds who were
heroes In the recent National
League Championship series
and World Series will be the
guesta for the Sixth Annual
WJEH Reds Appreciation
Banquet.
It was announced Saturday
that
leflhander
Will
McEnanev. a native of
- - ------
Springfield, Ohio, and right.
bander Rawly Eastwlck will
be the featured speakers for
the banquet set for 5:30p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 11 at Oscar's
Restaurant.
McEnaney was one of the
top relief pitchers . In the
National League. He fintahed
with a ii-2 record and 2.47
E.R.A. McEnaney )Vas the
pitcher who retired the final
three B011ton Red Sox hitters
world H o c k • y Association In the seventh game of the
St1ndlng1
World Series.
By United Press lnternetlon1l
Eatt
Eastwlck recorded 22 saves
W. L. 1'. Pll
l 2 1 11 during the 1975 season, the
New England
l 3 0 10 second best In the Natl!mal
Cincinnati
Cleveland
3 3 0
6
tndl fmapolls
3 6 0 6 League. He had a 5.'1 record
W,est
and 2.60 E.R.A. Eaatwlck
W. L. T. PIS
l • 0 .10 won the final game of the
PhoeniX
3 3 1 7 championship series with
Son Oleoo
3 • 1
7
Minnesota
3 • 0 . 6 Pltl.!burgh and two World
Houston
3 • 0
6 Seriea.games.
Denver
C1nadl1n
An autograph session for
W. L. T. PIS
Winnipeg
7 2 0 u the two Red stars will be held
Quebec
~ • 0 10
Edmonton
A 6 2 10 following the banquet in the
Calgary
3 s o
6 studl011 of WJEH on Pur faToronto
2 • 1 ·s
mouth Rd.
,rl~ly ' s R:esulb
Cleveland ' Quebec 2
New e~o! an~ 2 .Ed.monton 2 ·
NIIIOnll HOCUY
LtiiUI Standings
By United Pren lnlernatlon•l ·
Potrlc~
.•
Division
W.
7
5
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as does a.
.:J
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communication system reaching doctors, hospitals and additional help when needed.
""
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L. T. PIS
Phlladolphla
1 2 16
NY Islanders
1 4 1~
NY Rangers
s 1
9
Atlanta
4~ 5 1
9
Smythe Division
W. L. T. Pll
Chicago
l • 2 12
St. Louis
3 s 2
8
KanUI City
3 l 1
7
Vancouver
3 6 ~
8
Mlnnnota
2 1 0
A
Norris Dlvlt iDn
•
W. L. T. Pll
LOS lv!gtlf1
I ' 0 t6
1.\ontraot
6 2 2
lA
PIIISOUrOh
4 2 1
1 7 3
2 9 1
9
Dotrbll
' *Your emergency ambulance
service has a response time average of 10 minutes after the
call for
'
.
washington
Buffalo
Toronto
help is received. Because ·of this vital Service· many people are alive and prOdudiv~ today.
Boston
lndlena
W. L.
21
SPECIALS
3 DAYS ONLY-
•
•
Make sure there's care available when you need it.
•
9 AM· 6 PM·
BLACK & BR..US
FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE
Attractive ensemble has mesh scrHn and potterr.led
work bose. Includes hanging poker ond brush. 38" x 31".
26t!
" REGULAR
37.95
These homes Qualify For Most
Federal Loan Programs • .
.667
-
Denver
3 1 ~750
San An ton lo
3 2 .600
Utah
.
~ 11 2 .333
1
1
2
San 011110
1 '
.200
J
Friday' s Rtsultl
·
St. LOU II 120 N~ York 116
( gyt)
Ind iana 111 Denver 99
Utah 123 Vlrg lnlo 116
l
s
Also: A Full Line of ~alitv Mobile
Homes.
BENNm ·IRELAND
r:Y~W'~
MOBILE HOMES INC.
See Jim Staats or Joe Giles
"
Phone 444-9340
Gallipolis, Ohio
. . 7 PIECE
ILACI&BWS
FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE
Seveni*e black cnl bnlll set features free-standing Flexscreen, urn style andlrOIIS ond matching fireset . 38" x 31"
,~
high.
Sears
•.
~~49f!
Home
Improvement
ataoua
VALUES
BENNm ·IIWAND
REG. 6.99
REG. 5.99
388
'397
LOG CARRIER
·FIRE TONGS
hardwood handles. eb:k CDI'IDS.
REG. 16.-49
12U
WOODHOLDER
Block iron tongs with brass rivets.
Scissor-oc:tion. Sa.lregrlp ends.
Block with bra$$ trim ond legs. 22" x
13'' wide. Mogaline holder, too.
lfiDMtihB.L
Our
Lowest
a
•••
•
•
3 PIECE
•MARLETTE eELCONA
•REDMAN •WHITMAN
With a personal checking account from
~ and aome postage stamps, all the
"legwork" is done by your postman. Pay
all your bills from the comfort of your
home and have positive proof of payment with your cancelled check. There
are lots of ways a personal checking ,
account can help you. Ask us about
the checking
account that
b n t fits •
your needs.
Can we afford to lose this service?
•
9 AM • 9 PM 1 PM • 7 PM
Eogle trlmmtd wilh aold piping. Smooth
newborns and.nea~y all were life and death emergencies•••
~
~
MODULAR and
SECTIONAL HOMES
, 3 2 .600 32 .600 05 .0003
Wtst
W.. L. Pet. •G. B.
4 1 .800 -
· Let the postn,an,
pay }Our bills.
'
-
Pet. G. B.
California
Friday's
Atlanta 2 Colllorn la o
* Gallia County's Emergency Medical Service has transported nea~y 500 residents on to
. '
specialized care , to hospitals all over Ohio and in other states. Some of these patients were
"'•
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,.'
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OR NOT ••••
SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY OF
Eut
Kentucky
New York
St. LOIJ IS
VIrgin ia
. . . .""'WEATHER
I
Amer lnn 1asketb1ll
Auoci1tlon Standi ngs
By United Press lntlinltionll
A thought for the day :
Brltllh ltalelman Winlton
W. L. T. Pll n. liU ··'d "If
8 1 1 17 uaUI'C
- ,
We open I
s • 1 11 quarrel betwHD the put and
A 3 2 10
.... .. find ·
3 6 2
8· present, we.,...
0111 that
Rt1ull
we bavt kilt tbe future."
Aa•m• Div ision
•
How much is a IHe worth?.
7-8: 30p.m. Open Swim.
7-8: 30p.m. Open Swim
2-4p.m. Open Swim
Dan T hompson Fora
from Team No. 14 . J. Lup ton
BoW lint League
and M . LOoka do were hi gh for
Oct. 21 , 1975 ·
l:eam No . l with ~5l pins
Tea·m.No'. J
56 16 each , and Tom Skinner was
T.eam No. 12
50 22 higt"~ fo r :T eam No . U with .439
Team No. 8
4.4 28 pins.
.
Team No . 4
, 41 :n
Team No . 11 took 8 point s
Team No. 1
40 32 from Team No . 8. Oan Davies
Team No . 5
40 32 . was high for Team No . 11
Team No. 11
40 32 w ith 477 pins, and John LIOvd
Team No . 10
38 34 was high for_ Team. No . 8 with
Team No . 16
38 34 500 pins.
Team No . 13
JA 38
Team No. 10 took 8 points
Team No. 2
32 40 from Team No.· 6. Midge
Teem No. 6
32 40 D ennison was h igh for Team
Teem No.1
30 .4 2 No. 10 w ith 499 pins. and
Teem No. 9
28 44 Georg.e Ratliff was high for
Team No. 1.5
27 45 Tu m No . 6 w i th 430 p ins .
Team No. l4
6 66
Team No . s took 6 points
Tea m No . 3 took 6 points from Team No . 1. Ralch
from Te am No . 15. Tom John ston wa s high for_Team
Roettker wa s 'high tor Team No. S with 513 pins , end
No. 3 with 531 pins , and Bus ter Me eks was high tor
Debbie Davi s was high tor Team No . 7 w ith 41t pins . .
Team No . 15 with 469 pins.
Team .No . 16 took 6 points
Team Ncl . 12 split 8 points from Team No , 2. Bill Bechtel
with Team No . 9. Jack wu high for Team No . 16
Ferguson was h fOh tor Team with 481 pins. an d Ja ck Mink
· No. 12 with 547, end Bob Till is was high for Team No. 2 with
(sub) was high for Team No. 504 pins .
9 with su p ins .
Vel Harp er had high oames
Team No. 4 took a poin ts tor the l adles with 192 .plnl ,
from Team No . 13. LArrv and Vel Harper also had high
Patrick wa s high for T"m series with 528 pins.
NO . 4 with SOJ pins , and
Tom Roettker had high
walter All i e was high for game for the men with 211
Team No. 13 with A28 pins.
P!ns, and Ja t k Ferguson had
TeJ' m No . 1 took 8 poin ts h1gh ·series w it h 547 pins .
Reds hurlers
'to _speak here
•''I
.
•1'·' ......... ..
RAWLY EASTWICK
depends on your vote
'
POOL
2-4p .m. Open Swim .
H p.m. CoiL Swim
7•8:30p.m. Open Swim
Closed
. CLOSED
Local Bowling
....... ,), ... ,.
*Ambulances which are like emergency rooms on wheels serve Gallia County,
1
RIO GRANDE COLLEGE
LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEiiULE
Did you know the continuation
.,
'
Price Ever
'
Save •so on Super-Lightweight
--
TRIPLE SEAL DOOR IOnOM
CAULKING
CORD
Woo II• sir !lo, plugs ""!! .....,,
lust prllltnto ploco.lolf.Qcllnlvo.
30' REG. il9'
!0' RIG. I.I"'
T...,,
t' DOOIIII. J.ft. $2.47
16''DOOIBI. 6,ft $4.17
57c 127
WEATHEinRIP
2" • 25' '-v My, Trlplo·tool vlllyllalumlnum strip,
11H-odholiw poly fOPO wl\1 not ..... fiC1IIIIvo Mal. Eoty Ia apply.
1" •
~or
aaa:k or peel . u.. ftr MClllnQ ond
99c
_,.RiG.
1.59
AlUMINUM ANODIZED GOLD
REG. 1.69
REG. 1.99
117 ' 1~7
.Gas-Powered Chain Saw .
Support
..
Gallia County~s Emergency Medical SerVice
.
Bar ..., IIDA,uelaad
Built-in self-sharpening ayatem. Dual oiling
~)'Stems-manual and automatic. ~If-align
ing rim sprocket bel)lll! reduce chain wobble.
2.1 cu. in. displacement. .
.
as though life depended on
i~
•
UTILITY HEATER
-~ thonnoltot. ldool ftr
ll!OW ond 150011 . Stond or hong
agolntt wall .
GasCh.tn~aw
•
=R
IAwl'rloe
•9395
~
IIIlO WATT · IUCTIIIC
2-HEAT HeAVY DuTY
unllootoil IIOtkshops or -
Our Lowest Priced
..
Arvin
REG. 29.95
24 u
All FILTEIS
HEATER
w..r-tat
Autaanotlc
control . n,.
-IGftty switch...,. e~arr011t oH
if hoatot Is rljlpad *-'!. Ul
~
llstod.
REG. 27.95
" " fl,., ...
up Ia lOll. "'
- ::=
-
21 u
REG. 79'
EACH
s,.cial
6 333
at...,...
.
1.9 cu. in. diaplacement
encme. Automatic oillnJ.
\
10-in. bar. Chipper chain.
Paid for ·bJ Gallia Countians fur Em81J111CY Medical Service \
Bar 1811t unattached .
!h... Bu a Credit Piau
to Suit ltttoet BtU)' NHCI
Thomas W. M01J811, M. D., Olainnan
.,.. .,. Catalot 1'11111
BbipplnC Jbtn ·
5111 EIMII December ll , ms
s.II/IICiiofl a-md or y.., lltJMY Bad
SILVER IRIDOI
SHOP AT SEAR8
PLAZA
.M. T. Eplin& T,....
AND BAVB .
-II,INIDUCII AIID CO.
\'
1)
PH. *-2770
Hardmans
Home
Center
THAN A LUMBER y,..,. ...
JLI
"LOI'S MORE"
'----..... RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT
.••
�.
•
·~·
.
.
Week of November 2, 1975
DATE- GYMNASIUM
NQv. 2- 2-4p.m . Open Rec. ·
, 7-9 p.m. College Rec .. Nov . :t-7-8: 30p.m. Open Ret.
Nov. 4-7-8: 30p.m . College Rec.
Nov . 5-CLOSED
8 p.m. Redman vs . Faculty
·· Nov . 6-.,--H : 30p.m. Open Ret.
Nov . 7-7.8:30p.m.Open Rec.
Nov . &-2-4 p.m. Open Rec.
I
of Gallla County's
\
Emergency ·Medical Service
FOR
.
Issue No. 10 this Tuesday?
..
.
·c
w
·-I
ISSUE NO. 10.MEANS:
'
* Emergency medical. technicians that have over 200 hours of training in order to handle serious
·JJ
...'!>
illness and injury, administer life-saving intravenous fluids (I.V.s) and deliver advanced coronary
..l
.J
ol
.!J
care.
··'
WILL McENANEY
•
GALLIPOLIS - Two of the
bright pitching prOSJ)ecta for
the Cincinnati Reds who were
heroes In the recent National
League Championship series
and World Series will be the
guesta for the Sixth Annual
WJEH Reds Appreciation
Banquet.
It was announced Saturday
that
leflhander
Will
McEnanev. a native of
- - ------
Springfield, Ohio, and right.
bander Rawly Eastwlck will
be the featured speakers for
the banquet set for 5:30p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 11 at Oscar's
Restaurant.
McEnaney was one of the
top relief pitchers . In the
National League. He fintahed
with a ii-2 record and 2.47
E.R.A. McEnaney )Vas the
pitcher who retired the final
three B011ton Red Sox hitters
world H o c k • y Association In the seventh game of the
St1ndlng1
World Series.
By United Press lnternetlon1l
Eatt
Eastwlck recorded 22 saves
W. L. 1'. Pll
l 2 1 11 during the 1975 season, the
New England
l 3 0 10 second best In the Natl!mal
Cincinnati
Cleveland
3 3 0
6
tndl fmapolls
3 6 0 6 League. He had a 5.'1 record
W,est
and 2.60 E.R.A. Eaatwlck
W. L. T. PIS
l • 0 .10 won the final game of the
PhoeniX
3 3 1 7 championship series with
Son Oleoo
3 • 1
7
Minnesota
3 • 0 . 6 Pltl.!burgh and two World
Houston
3 • 0
6 Seriea.games.
Denver
C1nadl1n
An autograph session for
W. L. T. PIS
Winnipeg
7 2 0 u the two Red stars will be held
Quebec
~ • 0 10
Edmonton
A 6 2 10 following the banquet in the
Calgary
3 s o
6 studl011 of WJEH on Pur faToronto
2 • 1 ·s
mouth Rd.
,rl~ly ' s R:esulb
Cleveland ' Quebec 2
New e~o! an~ 2 .Ed.monton 2 ·
NIIIOnll HOCUY
LtiiUI Standings
By United Pren lnlernatlon•l ·
Potrlc~
.•
Division
W.
7
5
•
.
as does a.
.:J
.. ~
communication system reaching doctors, hospitals and additional help when needed.
""
;,","\
'
·'
L. T. PIS
Phlladolphla
1 2 16
NY Islanders
1 4 1~
NY Rangers
s 1
9
Atlanta
4~ 5 1
9
Smythe Division
W. L. T. Pll
Chicago
l • 2 12
St. Louis
3 s 2
8
KanUI City
3 l 1
7
Vancouver
3 6 ~
8
Mlnnnota
2 1 0
A
Norris Dlvlt iDn
•
W. L. T. Pll
LOS lv!gtlf1
I ' 0 t6
1.\ontraot
6 2 2
lA
PIIISOUrOh
4 2 1
1 7 3
2 9 1
9
Dotrbll
' *Your emergency ambulance
service has a response time average of 10 minutes after the
call for
'
.
washington
Buffalo
Toronto
help is received. Because ·of this vital Service· many people are alive and prOdudiv~ today.
Boston
lndlena
W. L.
21
SPECIALS
3 DAYS ONLY-
•
•
Make sure there's care available when you need it.
•
9 AM· 6 PM·
BLACK & BR..US
FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE
Attractive ensemble has mesh scrHn and potterr.led
work bose. Includes hanging poker ond brush. 38" x 31".
26t!
" REGULAR
37.95
These homes Qualify For Most
Federal Loan Programs • .
.667
-
Denver
3 1 ~750
San An ton lo
3 2 .600
Utah
.
~ 11 2 .333
1
1
2
San 011110
1 '
.200
J
Friday' s Rtsultl
·
St. LOU II 120 N~ York 116
( gyt)
Ind iana 111 Denver 99
Utah 123 Vlrg lnlo 116
l
s
Also: A Full Line of ~alitv Mobile
Homes.
BENNm ·IRELAND
r:Y~W'~
MOBILE HOMES INC.
See Jim Staats or Joe Giles
"
Phone 444-9340
Gallipolis, Ohio
. . 7 PIECE
ILACI&BWS
FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE
Seveni*e black cnl bnlll set features free-standing Flexscreen, urn style andlrOIIS ond matching fireset . 38" x 31"
,~
high.
Sears
•.
~~49f!
Home
Improvement
ataoua
VALUES
BENNm ·IIWAND
REG. 6.99
REG. 5.99
388
'397
LOG CARRIER
·FIRE TONGS
hardwood handles. eb:k CDI'IDS.
REG. 16.-49
12U
WOODHOLDER
Block iron tongs with brass rivets.
Scissor-oc:tion. Sa.lregrlp ends.
Block with bra$$ trim ond legs. 22" x
13'' wide. Mogaline holder, too.
lfiDMtihB.L
Our
Lowest
a
•••
•
•
3 PIECE
•MARLETTE eELCONA
•REDMAN •WHITMAN
With a personal checking account from
~ and aome postage stamps, all the
"legwork" is done by your postman. Pay
all your bills from the comfort of your
home and have positive proof of payment with your cancelled check. There
are lots of ways a personal checking ,
account can help you. Ask us about
the checking
account that
b n t fits •
your needs.
Can we afford to lose this service?
•
9 AM • 9 PM 1 PM • 7 PM
Eogle trlmmtd wilh aold piping. Smooth
newborns and.nea~y all were life and death emergencies•••
~
~
MODULAR and
SECTIONAL HOMES
, 3 2 .600 32 .600 05 .0003
Wtst
W.. L. Pet. •G. B.
4 1 .800 -
· Let the postn,an,
pay }Our bills.
'
-
Pet. G. B.
California
Friday's
Atlanta 2 Colllorn la o
* Gallia County's Emergency Medical Service has transported nea~y 500 residents on to
. '
specialized care , to hospitals all over Ohio and in other states. Some of these patients were
"'•
•
,.'
,.."
OR NOT ••••
SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY OF
Eut
Kentucky
New York
St. LOIJ IS
VIrgin ia
. . . .""'WEATHER
I
Amer lnn 1asketb1ll
Auoci1tlon Standi ngs
By United Press lntlinltionll
A thought for the day :
Brltllh ltalelman Winlton
W. L. T. Pll n. liU ··'d "If
8 1 1 17 uaUI'C
- ,
We open I
s • 1 11 quarrel betwHD the put and
A 3 2 10
.... .. find ·
3 6 2
8· present, we.,...
0111 that
Rt1ull
we bavt kilt tbe future."
Aa•m• Div ision
•
How much is a IHe worth?.
7-8: 30p.m. Open Swim.
7-8: 30p.m. Open Swim
2-4p.m. Open Swim
Dan T hompson Fora
from Team No. 14 . J. Lup ton
BoW lint League
and M . LOoka do were hi gh for
Oct. 21 , 1975 ·
l:eam No . l with ~5l pins
Tea·m.No'. J
56 16 each , and Tom Skinner was
T.eam No. 12
50 22 higt"~ fo r :T eam No . U with .439
Team No. 8
4.4 28 pins.
.
Team No . 4
, 41 :n
Team No . 11 took 8 point s
Team No. 1
40 32 from Team No . 8. Oan Davies
Team No . 5
40 32 . was high for Team No . 11
Team No. 11
40 32 w ith 477 pins, and John LIOvd
Team No . 10
38 34 was high for_ Team. No . 8 with
Team No . 16
38 34 500 pins.
Team No . 13
JA 38
Team No. 10 took 8 points
Team No. 2
32 40 from Team No.· 6. Midge
Teem No. 6
32 40 D ennison was h igh for Team
Teem No.1
30 .4 2 No. 10 w ith 499 pins. and
Teem No. 9
28 44 Georg.e Ratliff was high for
Team No. 1.5
27 45 Tu m No . 6 w i th 430 p ins .
Team No. l4
6 66
Team No . s took 6 points
Tea m No . 3 took 6 points from Team No . 1. Ralch
from Te am No . 15. Tom John ston wa s high for_Team
Roettker wa s 'high tor Team No. S with 513 pins , end
No. 3 with 531 pins , and Bus ter Me eks was high tor
Debbie Davi s was high tor Team No . 7 w ith 41t pins . .
Team No . 15 with 469 pins.
Team .No . 16 took 6 points
Team Ncl . 12 split 8 points from Team No , 2. Bill Bechtel
with Team No . 9. Jack wu high for Team No . 16
Ferguson was h fOh tor Team with 481 pins. an d Ja ck Mink
· No. 12 with 547, end Bob Till is was high for Team No. 2 with
(sub) was high for Team No. 504 pins .
9 with su p ins .
Vel Harp er had high oames
Team No. 4 took a poin ts tor the l adles with 192 .plnl ,
from Team No . 13. LArrv and Vel Harper also had high
Patrick wa s high for T"m series with 528 pins.
NO . 4 with SOJ pins , and
Tom Roettker had high
walter All i e was high for game for the men with 211
Team No. 13 with A28 pins.
P!ns, and Ja t k Ferguson had
TeJ' m No . 1 took 8 poin ts h1gh ·series w it h 547 pins .
Reds hurlers
'to _speak here
•''I
.
•1'·' ......... ..
RAWLY EASTWICK
depends on your vote
'
POOL
2-4p .m. Open Swim .
H p.m. CoiL Swim
7•8:30p.m. Open Swim
Closed
. CLOSED
Local Bowling
....... ,), ... ,.
*Ambulances which are like emergency rooms on wheels serve Gallia County,
1
RIO GRANDE COLLEGE
LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEiiULE
Did you know the continuation
.,
'
Price Ever
'
Save •so on Super-Lightweight
--
TRIPLE SEAL DOOR IOnOM
CAULKING
CORD
Woo II• sir !lo, plugs ""!! .....,,
lust prllltnto ploco.lolf.Qcllnlvo.
30' REG. il9'
!0' RIG. I.I"'
T...,,
t' DOOIIII. J.ft. $2.47
16''DOOIBI. 6,ft $4.17
57c 127
WEATHEinRIP
2" • 25' '-v My, Trlplo·tool vlllyllalumlnum strip,
11H-odholiw poly fOPO wl\1 not ..... fiC1IIIIvo Mal. Eoty Ia apply.
1" •
~or
aaa:k or peel . u.. ftr MClllnQ ond
99c
_,.RiG.
1.59
AlUMINUM ANODIZED GOLD
REG. 1.69
REG. 1.99
117 ' 1~7
.Gas-Powered Chain Saw .
Support
..
Gallia County~s Emergency Medical SerVice
.
Bar ..., IIDA,uelaad
Built-in self-sharpening ayatem. Dual oiling
~)'Stems-manual and automatic. ~If-align
ing rim sprocket bel)lll! reduce chain wobble.
2.1 cu. in. displacement. .
.
as though life depended on
i~
•
UTILITY HEATER
-~ thonnoltot. ldool ftr
ll!OW ond 150011 . Stond or hong
agolntt wall .
GasCh.tn~aw
•
=R
IAwl'rloe
•9395
~
IIIlO WATT · IUCTIIIC
2-HEAT HeAVY DuTY
unllootoil IIOtkshops or -
Our Lowest Priced
..
Arvin
REG. 29.95
24 u
All FILTEIS
HEATER
w..r-tat
Autaanotlc
control . n,.
-IGftty switch...,. e~arr011t oH
if hoatot Is rljlpad *-'!. Ul
~
llstod.
REG. 27.95
" " fl,., ...
up Ia lOll. "'
- ::=
-
21 u
REG. 79'
EACH
s,.cial
6 333
at...,...
.
1.9 cu. in. diaplacement
encme. Automatic oillnJ.
\
10-in. bar. Chipper chain.
Paid for ·bJ Gallia Countians fur Em81J111CY Medical Service \
Bar 1811t unattached .
!h... Bu a Credit Piau
to Suit ltttoet BtU)' NHCI
Thomas W. M01J811, M. D., Olainnan
.,.. .,. Catalot 1'11111
BbipplnC Jbtn ·
5111 EIMII December ll , ms
s.II/IICiiofl a-md or y.., lltJMY Bad
SILVER IRIDOI
SHOP AT SEAR8
PLAZA
.M. T. Eplin& T,....
AND BAVB .
-II,INIDUCII AIID CO.
\'
1)
PH. *-2770
Hardmans
Home
Center
THAN A LUMBER y,..,. ...
JLI
"LOI'S MORE"
'----..... RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT
.••
�•·
25 - .The SWJdav Times · Sentinel, Sundav. Nov. 2, 1975
- Thf Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday , Nc(\'. 2. 197:i
Gallipolis ends slump
h
.
with' .30-6.SEO trlump
.
.
·e
.
~
·
·
WAVERI;Y
Gallipolis
snapped a two-game losing
streak here Friday night with
a 30.0 triwnph over last place
Waverly in a Southeastern
Ohio Le~gue game at
Raidlger Fie)d.
·
Approximately 1,&00 fans
viewed the contest in · 38degree weather. Fumbles
and penalties marred play by
both teams.
The victory all8ured Coach
Wllhird (Buddy) Moore's
Blue Devils of a break even
season as the Galllaas
chal~ed up their filth victory
In nine starts. Inside the
SEOAL, the Blue Devils are
now lied with Meigs for sixth
place with a 2·4 record.
Coach John Burchlnal's
Tigers, who ,showed , lm·
provemen t over last year,
dropped to 1·8 on the season
and \J.f, inside the conference.
Th e Moorem en played
·con trol football 'Friday,
'nJilning 66 plays to Waverly's
35. Despile several injuries to
key players, tbe Blue Devils
held Waverly lo one first
down and a minus 22 total
yards in the first half. The
lone WHS firs t down in the
first half came on a penalty at
the end of the half.
Waverly's only score came
in the final period. David
Blauin broke away for a IS.
yard scamper to put the ball
on Waverly's 34. Scott
Thomas then zig-zagged his
way down field 65 yards
'
where he was hauled down
from be hin d by Brent
Saunders on the GAHS one.
Wllh 10:09lefl tn the game,
.sophomore Chuck Thompson,
Tig~r quarterback, sneaked
over from lhe one to give
Wav~rly its first touchdown
In 21 quarters of play, dating
·
'od •
back to the second peri or
the Meigs game on Sept. 26.
Gallia Academy scored
r
lour times and nad two loucl,.
downs nullified by penalties.
After a scoreless first
period, Gallipolis climaxed a
62-yard drive in nine plays
wh en tailback
Bruce
Scarberry smashed over
from the three with 11:06left
in the palf. Brent Saunders
· t
·
ran the two-pom .conversion.
A 28-yard punt return by
BOUNCE BACK - Coaches Willard (Buddy) Moore
llld BW Wanuley watch lhelr Blue Devils perform during
trlday•a SEOAL grid game at Waverly. The Galllans
lloiDiced bilck from the heutbreaklng loss at Logan on .
Oct. ~ to defeat lhe hOII Tigers, 3(1..6, (Steve Wilson
photo).
Write In
Wilam A. Young
FOR
POMEROY
. VILlAGE COUNCI~
TUESDAY, NOV. 14
Muk 1n "X" 1nd wrllt my
In II.
~1me
0CJ WM. A. YOUNG
THANKSI
BUS DECORATED FOR SENIORS - Six Gallla Acpdetny' High School Blue Devil .
seniors made their final road trip as GAHS grid players to Waverly Friday night. The team
ooa was (lecorated In their honor. The entire team was treated to a snack following Gallia's
· victory over lh~ hoi! Tlaers. Seniors playing their final road game were Dick Burdelte,
Bruce Searberry, Brett Wil9011, Brent Saunders, Sieve Wallis and Jeff Bane.
Brent Saunders minutes later
set up Gallia's second score .
1'he spe~dy D~vil back
returned 11m Dalleyls boot
from th e GAHS .46 to
Waverly 's 26. Five plays
tater, QB Brent Johnson
flipped an eight-yard TD
strike to end Brett Wilson to
1 d 'th
give GAHS a 14.0 ea WI
7:41 left in the half. Saunders
again ran the extra points
..
With about a minute left m
the first half after Mike Wood
in tercepted
a
Chuck
Thompson pass, GAHS drove
32 yards to the Tiger seven. A
Johnson to Wilson touchdown
pass was nullified bY a
penalty.
On the next to the last play
hall Wil
of the 1lrst
'
son
returned a Dailey punt 54
yards lor an apparent touch·
down, but GAHS was
• penalized lor roughing the
kicker, thus the spectacular
play was nullified.
After the two teams ex·
changed a pair of fwnbles in
lhe third stanza, GAHS took
over on the Waverly 34 when
Brell Wilson recovered Steve
Thomas' fumbled punt
return.
Five plays later, Johnson
hit Wilson with a 21-yard
·.strike with 11:00 left In the
game to give GAHS a 22-0
lead. Johnson ran the extra
points.
Following Waverly's score,
GAHS drove 64 yards in six
plays . Brent Saunders
scampered the final 3:i down
the Gallipolis sidelines with
6:54 left lo complete the
game's scoring.
Fullback Brian Mink led
Gallia's ground attack with 91
yards in 19 lrip~ . Bruce
Scarberry added 86 in 24
carries.
Scott Thomas picked up 88
yards in 10 carries for
Waverly.
·
GAHS rushed and passed
lor . 260 yards. Waverly
totaled 10. yards. Firat downs
favored the visitors, 17·5.
Friday, GAHS will host
Wellston. Waverly will host
Athens.
·
·Athens, Logan cop wzns
BE SURE 1D
SEE THE
VELOUR
BY SIEISON - '26.00
"KOJAK WEARS IT"
,,
Comes In colors: Choc. Brown, Black, Steel
Grev & Hunter Green .
1
OPEN MONDAYTIL8
L - Todd Davidson 53 run
ATHENS,
Arnie Chonko (Lavery kick)
I
Smith
kick)
Chonko fired three second
J - Davis2run (runfailed)
Smith
14 field goal
L
half toucfidown passes
A - Griffin 2:i pass from
Friday night, leading Alhens Chonko (Lavery kick)
'(HISTLEDOWNS
to a 28-6 Southeastern Ohio , A - Walton 14 pass from
NORTH RANDALL, Ohio
AthleUc League victory over Chonko (Lavery kick)
visiting Jackson. ·
A- Penne1132run (Lavery (UPI) - Jenny Jo, with Tony
D' Ami co up, scored her
Chonko's aerial fireworks kick)
second consecutive victory
dropped Jackson's SEOAL
mark to 4-2, mathmatlcally ' LOGAN - Jeff Smith Friday by winning the six·
eliminating the lronmen booted a 14-yard field goal furlong ninlh race feature at
froin the league race and with four seconds left Friday 1'histledown in I :14.
Jenny Jo beat 'Kin 0 Mine
giving Ironton Its . fifth · night to give Logan a come·
straight title with one game from-behind 16·15 to lhe finish !hie and returned
remaining, Ironton defeated Soulheastern Ohio Alhletlc· $11 , $5 and $4.2Q. Ohio Bon·
Meigs, 1~, Friday night, League win over Wellston. siree was third.
By quarters :
·
The 4·6·10 trifecta of
upping the Fighting Tigers'
Wells)on
8
0
7
11-15
Foolish
Spirit, Arco Dancer
SEOAL record to· 6-0.
0 6 7 3-16 and Cosand paid $729 to
The senior quarterback hit Logan
W - Grey 7 run (Peoples holders of 60 tickets. The 6-12
Jeff Griffin on TD passes of 22
daily double of No Bill and
and 25 yards in the lhlrd run) .
L
Hubbard
7
pass
from
Ted's Angel was worth
quarter a(ler a scoreless first
Sn\llh
(run
failed)
$429.80.
half and connecled wilh AI
W
Grey
14
run
(Peoples
The 3,386 thoroughbred
Walton on a 14-yard TD pass
fans wagered $363,771.
kick)
in lhe fourth quarter.
By quarters :
Jackson
o· 0 6 II- 6 ~---;.;..;o.o:·~~~~~~~~~~~
Athens
0 0 14 14-28
A - Griffin 22 pass from
Grid standings
ALL GAMES
Team
W L T P OP
Ironton
8 1 0 116 68
Rock Hill
6 2 1 147 104
Wellston
6 3 0 169 95
Logan
. 6 3 0 157 113
Jackson
5 4 0 244 144
Gallipolis
S 4 0 190 116
/'i1elgs
4 5 0 146 95
Athens
4 s 0 110 95
South Point
3 6 0 90 165
Coal Grove
2 s 2 106 148
Waver ly
1 8 0 39 195
Non-League Results:
Rock Hill 28 Kyger Creek 27
Coal Grove 39 Manchester 6
South Point 28 Ironton St. Joe
14
.
SEOAL ONLY
Team
W LT . P OP
Ironton
6 0 0 95 42
Logan
4 2 0 117 113
Jackson
4 2 0 154 S6
Athens
3 3 0 91 67
Wellston
3 3 0 88 87
~elgs
2 4 0 68 73
Gaiilpolis
2 4 o 94 110
Waverly
0 6 0 13 142
TOTALS
24 24 0 720 7ZO
Friday's Results:
Gallipolis 30 Waverly 6
Athens 28 Jackson 6
Ironton 16 Meigs o
Logan 16 Wellston 15
Nov. 7 Games:
Athens at Waverly
Logan at Ironton
~elgs at Jackson
.
Wellston at Gallipolis
Chesapeake at Coal Grove
South Point at Rock Hill
•
'
:
'
;
Farm tax workshop
slated Nov. 19, 20
RICHARD BAILEY
Candidate For
Clerk • Salisbury Township
Elect ion
N ov~mbe r
4, 1975
Your Vote and lnfiuence Appreciated
Paid Political Advertisement
Imperial ®Accotone®
floors. At these
prices, you can do
more than one room.
Armstrong Imperial Accotone
makes installation a snap be·
cause It comes in 12'-wlde
rolls that install without ce·
ment. Its durable ·vinyl surface is easy to clean, and it's
cushioned for comfort and
quiet underfoot. Choose from
a wide variety of colors and designs ... there's one to coor·
dinate with any room decor.
·Introducing Moravian Inset.
A lovely new pattern for yw home.
"""
~~"'n
COP~f'i!ht~
"'
Ar lftlllr!l~
· tones.
3.95
PER UNE FOOT
12 FOOT WIDE
1
~
Special sale price.
Take advantage now.
GROUP OP DISCONTINUED STYLES
ACME & DINGO MEN'S
VALUES TO '40.00
'
HANNAN TRACE VO·AG STUDENTS GAIN
EXPERIENCE - Members of Hannan
Trace.Chapter Future Farmers of America are pictured
shortly after gasing a tobacco bed. Students are following
Ohio Stale University recommendations for the fall
preperation of plant beds. Pictured (left to right ) are' Paul
Shaffer, Greg Johnson, Rick Clary, Lyndon Montgomery
and Dennis McGuire.
~PRACTICAL
Vote For
natural
'
JACKSON - Tax advisors
Representatives from
lfho assist Ianners In filing Internal Revenue Service,
income tax returns will have Social Security and the
111 opportunlty'to update their Cooperative
Extension
lldlls by attending a tax Service will be workshop
worbhop at the ChWicothe · Instructors.
illoliday Ina on Nov. It and 20,
Anyone Interested in at(!Ullam P, Smith, area tending lhe workshop should
~xtenslon agent, farm send reservations with a
nanagement, said In an- registration fee of $13.50 per
IOunclng the workshop.
person to William P. Smith,
The two-day training Area Extension Center, Post
lrogram will cover changes Office Box 32, Jackson, Ohio
n the 197& tax laws; what Is 45640, before November 14.
, auble farm Income; rules Earollment will be limited to
; 11 depreclaUon and Invest· the first 100 paid reservations
e nent tal credit; sales and received.
t rades of property and capital A similar workshop for tax
cains; estste and gilt taxes; consultants will be conducted
tdvanlages and dlsad· On The Ohio State University
in Columbus,
~ lantages of farm part· campus
November 10 and II.
~ iershlps ·and corporations;
loclal Security coverage and Separate reservations must
· axes; self-employment be made for lhe workshop,
{ ·etlrement programs and Smith said.
·
Further
Information
about
~ ~er Important tax subjects.
both workshops can be obtained. from your County
Extension Service office.
t
t
~ ~-industry
I~ders wiU
•
meet Nov. 12
••
• JACKSON- John C. Rice,
ilelgs Caunty E1tenslon
~ gent, Agriculture, and
% )llllam P. Smith, Area
~ ,t xteiuion
Farm
~ :&nagement Agent, In a joint
~ innouncement today said an
~ Jlltlcultural outlook con·
= renee for agri·lnduatry
~ 'llllders will be held Wed·
,; ~lday, Nov. 12, beginning at
~ p.m at lhe Jackson Area
~ lxten~m Center, Jackson.
~ The conference 18 being
eld to provide leaders of the
.grlcultural businesa com·
lUnlty with current' In·
1111111tlon on the agricultural
uUook lituatlm and the
conumlc climate for general
ua1neu dw'ing tile next 18 to
1 monthl.
A special highlight of the
lllfertncewUlbean ln-deplh
llc:UIIion of price ouUook for
1rm commodities, Smith
I
#I SELLER IN THE U.S.A~
See the h Seller in the U.S.A.
Wide variety to aelect'from
lncludllts5th wheel Models.
MEN'S WORK BOOTS
&" '14J7
r· '1&.97
SMITH HONDA SALES
UPPER Rt 7
Man. thru Sat.
10 119
11115
KANAUGA, 0. .
pigs were 18 pereent lower.
In Ohio, the fatal number of
hogs were 23 percent below
last year's figures'. market
and breeding hogs were doWI)
24 and 14 ·percent respec·
tively.
During the first half ol1975,
hog slaughter was 13 percent
less than a year ago. The
sharpest decline in volume
occurred from May through
July.
·
1 .
Hog prices ranged rrom
under $40 to over $60 cwi. at
seven markets from early
April to mid'September.
Record high beef con·
sumption, high unem·
ployment, and real income
::;:;:,:::::::::::::::::,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ;
o~era/1
SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA
. BY JOHN C. RICE
El:t, Ageut, Agriculture
POMEROY - Hog prices
should remain strong through
the rest of 197& and continue
Into 1976; says Herbert
Hadley, Extension
Economist at The Ohio State
·University.
Larger supplies of beef
and poultry and general
economic conditions will
strongly Influence hog prices,
Hadlel' ~ys,
Hog ·and pigs in lhe 14
major producjng states
numbered ·17 pel. less on
Sep\ernber I, 1975, than a
year earlier. The number of
!reeding bogs was down 12
percent. Market ho~s and
°°
effec1in
..
.,
.
Attractive
BOOTS
County Agent's Corner h's back to old time and Blowers receives reCognition
J /'
D
.f.
new , eterans ay ,or some ~;~~~~;'~~~~:i;.~~a~;i~~dedc~r~
Johnson, J.o.o.
·
INDIVIQUAL NET
YARDS 1!U$Hif"G
. Punts: GAHS -" Scarberry,
1-64·0 (32 .01 . Waverly,
. (Gatllpolisl
Player- Pos. TCB YG Avg Dailey, 4·125 131 .2) .
Mink, F.B
.19 91 4.7
Pass receptions: GAHS ,Scarberry, T B 24 S6 3.5 . Wilson, 2~5· 29· 2: Saunders, O·
Saunders, WB
7 49 7.0 2·0·0. waverly - S. Thomas,
2·2·25-0;. Workman, 1·2·12·0;
~;:~~~~.~8
~ g ~.~ Kegley. 0~ 1 ~0~0; Ward, 0·1·0·0.
TOTALS
59 231 3.9 · Scoring: ,GAHS - Scar·
IWaverly)
berry, 3~ yard run, 11 :06
Playor-Pos. TCB YG Avg second (B. Saunders, run);
s Thomas, TB 10 88 8.8 Wilson, 8-yard pass from
Blaum, WB
3 17 5.6 Johnson, 7: 41 second (B.
~ Silcott, FB
3 5 1.6 Saunders, runl; Wilson , 21·
pass from Johnson,
~~~~V,·F'tB . ~ ~ ~.~ . yard
11 :00 fourth (Johnson, run) ;
Thompson. QB
9 .42 ·4.6 ' B. Saunders, 35·yard run,
TOTALS
27 69 2.5 6:54, fourth (run fall I .
Waverly - C. Thompson, 1·
~A~~.!o'1i~l
yard run . 10:09 fourth I pass
1
Player
a c~A 1 YG TO Mil) .
John~on
2~7 0 29
2
TOTALS IW 2·.7 D· 29 2
Team Statistics
11
averY
Departmenl
~ W,
Player
C-A 1 YG TD Firsl downs
17 5 ,
. Thomoson
3~ 7 I 37
0 ·Yards rushing
246 126 '
1· 1
TSO
. TThA~Sa~
0.·
Lost
rushing
15 , s7
3 8 2 37 0 Net rushing
•
231 69 •
Passes attempted
7
8'
Recovered fumbles ; GAHS Passes completed
2 3'
- Scarberry, Wood, Wilson Intercepted by
2 0,
and Watson . Waverly - M. Yards pas.sing
29 37
Rhodes, R. Ferguson and W ~ Total yards
260 106
Ward.
Return yardage
81 67 ; ·
Kickoff returns: GAHS - Plays
66 35 '
Scarberry, 1 · 19 ~0; Johnson, 1 ~ Fumbles
3, 5
3 4
14.0. waverly - ward. 2·31·0; Lost fumbles
s. Thomas, 1·16·0: Murray, 1· Peneltles
5·45 3~45 '
15·0: R. Thomas, 1 ~2- 0 .
Punts
2-64 4·125
Punt relurns: ·GAH.S - B.
Score by quarters:
.
Saunders, 3· 42 ~0 . Waverly - Gallipolis
0 16 0 14-30 :
R ~ Thomas. 1 ~2 · 0 . S, Thomas, waverly
0 o 0 6- 6
1·1·0.
NEXT GAHS GAME Pass inlercepllon run· Nov . 7, We) Is ton , home ,
backs: GAH5-Wood .' 1·6·0.. (Parents Night) .
,
•
*•
-·~
NOW .AT
~
'
CAROLINA
LUMBER
AND
SUPP.LY COMPANY
~
67~1160
POINT PWSANT
SlORE HOURS MONDAY.fRIDAY 8:00 10 5:00 SATURDAY 1:00
321 6TH STREET
I
~
;
I~
~
;
'"
CLOSED TUESDAY
COLUMBUS - Director
Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio
Department of Liquor
Control has announced that
all state Uquor stores and
agencies wlll be closed
Tuesday, Nov. 4, General
ElecUon Day.
The director stated lhat
permit holders may . sell
nothing · stronger than 3.2
percent beer between 6 a.m .
and 7:3() p.m. that day.
GOP GROW fH SWW
AUGUSTA, Maine (UP!)National
Republican
Chairperson Mary Louise
Smith
says
national
Republican party membershlp Is growing too slowly
and Increases will have to
come from lhe local perty
level.
Mrs. Snllth told lhe Maine
Republican Forwn Friday a
poll conducted by the. GOP
showed lheperty has about 18
per cent of the eocolled
voten.
lid.
"That's low, too low," she
Speakers for the con· said. "We're working on it.
ftnce are Dr. Wallace Barr
"The Republican National
1d Dr. Herbeft Hadley,- Conunlttee Is responsible for
xtenlllolr-Economllll, The [ organlutlmal work, but the
blo State Unlve!'llly. ·.
real work hal to be done here
Pereona planning to atlend In lhe states," she said.
e conference are asked to
Mrs. Smilh said It Is too
ake reeervatlons by early' to co111lder a GOP vice
ovember 7 wllh the county presldent111l candidate If
itenllon office or by writing Prealdenl Ford Is nominatell,
· redl)o to William P. Smllh, but she Jald Nelson
"el ExtenaiOn Center, P. 0 . !Wckefeller has done a good
II 31, JacDon, ado. The
job.
·enlal mal Is Included In
"I think Rockefeller has
e p rest41rllkll fee.
been a good vice preilldent, I
For furth• WormaUon on lhlnic he's done a splendid job
representing the admlnlstra·
1 conlerlllce, contact your
unty Extension office.
, lion ," she said.
declines held hog prices down
during the first part of the
year.
· Pork supplies are likely to
rc111ain at low levels during
the firs( half of 1976. About _13
to 13.5 pounds of pork per
person wlll be available per
quarter, compared to 15 and
13.6 pounds for the first and
second quarters of 197&.
Supply levels in the last
half of 1976 will depend on the
spring pig crop. Hog·
operations may expand if.
crops are good and pori(
prices· remain at present
levels.
.
Profits should be possible
for efficient oper allons.
Timing the ,sale will be
especially important durin~
this period of unsteady ,prices
and short supplies.
Non farm incomes are
expected to rise in 1976, while
net farm earnings continue to
drop as they have since 1973,
Ineomes earned from farm
sources .in 197& will be down
about 17 percent from 1974
levels and ivill probably
suffer another & percent
decrease in 1976, Hadley
SliYS. Nonfann incomes in·
creased 5 percent during the
1974-7& period and are l!X·
peeled to climb another 9
percent in 1976.
Crop prices are expected to
be weaker in 'the first hall of
1976. Uvestock are predicted
~ Increase in numbers, with
slighlly higher prices. EX·
ports will probably I!Xpand as
a result.of more supplies and
Increased sales to !he USSR
In addition to our regular
customers.
Rising production costs are
causing the lower net in·
comes to farmers. Produc· ·
lion costs for U. S. f!lfiDers
climbed from $52.8 billion in
1972 to $65.8 billion in 1973, to
$73.4 billion in 1974, to $84
. billion' in 1975, and are ex·
peeled to be $93 billion in 1976.
Now that net incomes will be
lower, farmers wiU spend
less for farm machinery and
other supplies.
Jobs off the farm con.
tribute nearly hall the total
· Income of farm families. The
amount they rise will partly
compensate lor losses in
farm in09me,.
MORE UNEMPWYMEN·r
COLUMBUS (UP!) - More
lhan 250,000 jobless Ohioans
claimed unemployment
benefits under state and
federal programs last week,
the Ohio Bureau of Em·
ployment Services said
Thursday.
Bureau Administrator
Albert G. Giles estimated
claims at 2&1,143, up 1.5 per
cent from the previous seven·
day period.
Continued claims were up
.&per cent to 223,300. Initial
claims came to 27,843, a 10.9
per cent increllse over the
previous week.
One-week lack-ofoQrders
layoffs In the automotive
Industry accounted for more
lhan 1,600 initial claims lut
week under Ohio law, said
Gilea.
GALLIPOLIS - Stephe.. C.
Blowers, 545 Hilda Drive,
He is a member of lhe
American
Society
of
. Mechanical Ehgineers and
Varsity "0".
PORTLANIJ ·- Well , it 's
Fall again .. . and here we go
swingin g again , back to the
old lime, and for some a new
Veteran 's Day ~
With so many issues at
hand , comes now ''Should
Drug . Abuse Be Taugh l in
Sc hools?" Considering all our
"Rights to Know" things,
why nyt?
We all know lhat children
should.be taught these U1ings
by parents al home: sex,
drugs, venereal disease ell: .
etc. But how many are?
Accordin g to the news
media, because par enIs are
addicted to alcohol and other
drugs, they produce offspring
with all sorts of problems and
because of a mother's use,
babies are born blind, deaf
and with other deformiti es,
even doped and drunk!
Also that even on the first
" trip" or "string out" the
results have been theft,
homicide, suicide, car
wreck s, rape and even
murder, bringing a ruined, or
ended life.
It's a shame our people
must be so divided on these
questions, becauSe we all
want the very best lor our
children and our neighbor's
children. And most of us are
pig-headed enough to want
things our own way, often
causing hurl lo ones we love
the most. .
If we could only sit down
together and talk and reason
things out, it would be great.
But again this is America,
·land of the free - but the
majority wins ! Or does it?
I've never been quite
convinced in my feeble mind
that alcohol and olher drugs
are a sickness. Perhaps
because rny life has been
Skidmore to
.
.
llilecl wi1h hard work, and m•kl ng w1se chmces . We are
many ~.interesting . and im- never free unhl we ~~~rn,
portanl !lu· me) 'things to do w1lh 11 comes resJX!nSlbthty . .
- io indulge in these st-ems to
Do hope !hat Mr . I or Mrs. )
be a weakness.
nam e w1theld on request Self-pity , low opinion of may •·econstder on th1s Issue.
oneseli, and lack of will
power must ca use folk , young
and~ old, to go on these binges.
Then not only they , but. those
around lhem are hurt or
disgusted'especially ones who
love them.
..
And I cannot see how 10· •
iormalion on . anything so
Lillie excitement is ex·
important and that touches
peeled
to tie generated for the
on so many lives, could be
annual
election of directors of
anything but a help, not a
the
Meigs
County
hurl, nor hindrance.
Agricultural Society which
Anyone who teaches stages the annual Mei gs
anything in a school must be Counly Fair.
an accredited, inowledg ea ble
There are six vacancies to
person, knowing well what . be filled this year on the.
they are doing _ as against: board and filing were the six
learning of these things from incumbents. In spite of that,
schoolmates, then people on law requires that an election
the streets and many times at be held and that will be from 5
home . To see the liquor to 9 p.m. on Nov. 6 in the
cabinet in the living room, office of the Meigs County
perhaps a bottle in the kJt. Commissioners at the courtchen or bathroom cabinet is house·
not a good envif'onmenl or
The six incumbent canexample.
dictates for the six JX!Sis are
Also cabinets of pills _ Wallace Bradford, Danny
some to calm you down , Zirkle, C. W. Henderson,
others to put you to sleep and Herman Carson, Fred
wake you up _ uppers and Goeglein and James Car·
downers!
nahan.
If an ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure, instead of non or misin·
HERE TUESDAY
formation, these young folk
GALLIPOLIS · On
can be · taught the terrible November 4, 1975, a
outcome or drugs addiction representative from
can cause, would this be Co ngressma n Clarence E.
worth much more?
Miller's office wiU conduct an
In this case, it's my hwnble open door session from 1().12
opinion that ow youth has a noon in the court house in
need and a right to know Gallipolis. If anyone has any
about these things. And that ques tions concerning the
many parents have not done Federal Government, please
their homework, either by stop by to discuss lhem with
precep1 or example:
the representative.
With all they can possibly
learn about these things, our
youth have a good chance of
Six seek seats ·
on agricultural
society board
head Buckeye
Speaker named ·
Hills club
RIO GRANDE - Officers
· were elected for the In·
dustrial Maintenance chapter
of Vocational Industrial
Clubs of America at the
Buckeye Hille Career Center.
Officers elected were: Jlm
Sld~re, president; Terry
Barron, vice president;
Larry Norton, secretary;
Randy Brown, treasurer;
Ray Pennington,
parliamentarian ; Dale
Whetsel, reporter and John
Baker, sergeant of Arms.
These students will
represent Industrial Main·
tenance in Vocational In'
dustrlal Clubs of America
{V.l.C.A.)
V.!.C.A. Is not only a
club, it 's a national
organization which helps
people all over lhe world frnd
the
leadership ,
self.
development, understsnding,
and gives each student a
better chance of finding a job
suited to his ability.
.
JACKSON - Dr . G.
Howard Phillips, of the Ohio
Cooperative Extension
Service, will be one of the
fealured speakers al the
Agricultural and Rural Life
Issues Conference in Jackson
on Nov. 1I. Dr. Phillips' Jopic
will be "People's Use of
Land ." He holds three
de grees fr om Ohio State
University, and has been an
Area Extension Agent for
resource development in
Southeastern Ohio, among
other positions. He is
currenlly professor of rural
sociology at Ohio Slate and
for the Extension Service.
The Conference will be an
aU-day look at Issues facing
Soulheastern Ohio today .
Anyone lnlerested . Jn . at·
lending should contact Rev.
Glenn Biddle at P. 0 . Box 603,
Jackson, Ohio, 4&640, or call
!614) 286-1320.
A
SSistanCe
available
ATHENS - Dwight L.
James, Jr., District Director
of Internal Revenue for
Southern . Ohio Saturday
announced that taxpayer
asslstanee for the Alhens
area residents will be
available every Wedne$day
from 9 a.m . to 12 noon and 1
p.m. to 4:45 p.m. beglnnln~
Nov. 5, 1975.
The Athens Internal
Revenue Service office
located at 24 E. State Street
formerly offered assistance
on Friday.
Telephone assistance may
be obtained Monday through
Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:45
p.m. by calling toll free 1-atl().
:i82-1700.
.. the American Way
Two hundred years ago the Iarmer produced
food enough for one. In 1976 he produces
enoug!'l for 55. Providing credit to put innovations to work has been the main job of
your Federal Land. Bank for nearly 60 years.
Let's discuss your plans for the years ahead.
228 Upper River Road
P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis
Phone 446-0203
Clyde B. Walker, Mgr .
SAVE '400
for conference
I
tificale by the Ohio Slate
lluard of Registration lor
Professional Engineers and .
s urveyors during a statewide
certi fi cate presentalion
meeting, Saturday, October
25, sponsored by the Ohio
Society of Professional
Engineers (QSPE) at Hitchcock Hall on the Ohio State
University cam pu s ,
Columbus.
,
Alfred H. Samborn , P.E.,
chairman of the registration
board, presented the certificate to Blowers. ~
A 1975 graduate of Ohio
State University with a
bachelor of science degree in
mechanical engineering,
Blowers is employed by the
Ohio Electri c Compan y,
Cheshire , as a mainll?nance
engineer in charge of long
ran ge planning, plant
engineering and· equipment
testing.
AVCUI
NEW IDEA
O:ARM EGU/PMEI\IT
OVERSTOCK
CLOSEOUT!
The 1-row Superpicker
It's the big capacity, cost-saving favorite.
·WINTERIZE YOURSELF NOW!
rr :.u JY L.~; 1
.,...... ... ...... ....,,.!,....
~
..
••
Don't let its 1-row gathering unit fool you. This mach ine is pure
Superpicker from its long, tapered floating points and its aggres·
sive snapping rolls-all the way back to its wide wagon elevator.
It'll bring in more of your crop with less field loss, whether you 've
got a bumper crop or it it's one of those lean years when every
ear counts.
Built tor !ong, trouble-tree service, you 'll find slip clutch protection
on main drives-and roller chains for smooth, quiet operation. And
with the liberal use of sealed bearings and grease filled gearboxes,
15 minutes a day is all it takes fo r lubrication .
YOU'LL 8UJI.LY
110no. Till
OOUI,tnT
WUTMIII WMIII
YDUWUII
-YIIUIIIRI.
1I
" . . ......
I
,_
' • ...
'" t:'/o ~ \f'!;
Heavy, formed channel steel hitch adjusts sideways by moving a
single bolt to various positions . Th is shifts the picker to pi cking
positions and for transport.
High capacity, 6-roll .husking bed has 3 rubber rolls, 3 cast iron.
And it's equipped with powered rubber Flexi·Fingers that align the
ears on the husking bed and keep !hem moving along the roll s.
Here's a picker that does an outstanding job of bringing in 'your ·
crop-e ...en when it's down and tang led.
..
••n ·• \{" .
•
•
· GLOVES -
'19~49
., ........
--G-3Ill' Cltlt
SAVE
UP TO 1 LOO
INSULATED
COVERALLS
PAIR·ON
'28.00 PR.
GLOVES IN
DUKE BOOTS
DOZEN LOTS
$7.99
\
We'll Tradel
1
PR.
Buy Now & Savel
MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO.
PH. 992·2116
. POMEROY, OHIO
\
�•·
25 - .The SWJdav Times · Sentinel, Sundav. Nov. 2, 1975
- Thf Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday , Nc(\'. 2. 197:i
Gallipolis ends slump
h
.
with' .30-6.SEO trlump
.
.
·e
.
~
·
·
WAVERI;Y
Gallipolis
snapped a two-game losing
streak here Friday night with
a 30.0 triwnph over last place
Waverly in a Southeastern
Ohio Le~gue game at
Raidlger Fie)d.
·
Approximately 1,&00 fans
viewed the contest in · 38degree weather. Fumbles
and penalties marred play by
both teams.
The victory all8ured Coach
Wllhird (Buddy) Moore's
Blue Devils of a break even
season as the Galllaas
chal~ed up their filth victory
In nine starts. Inside the
SEOAL, the Blue Devils are
now lied with Meigs for sixth
place with a 2·4 record.
Coach John Burchlnal's
Tigers, who ,showed , lm·
provemen t over last year,
dropped to 1·8 on the season
and \J.f, inside the conference.
Th e Moorem en played
·con trol football 'Friday,
'nJilning 66 plays to Waverly's
35. Despile several injuries to
key players, tbe Blue Devils
held Waverly lo one first
down and a minus 22 total
yards in the first half. The
lone WHS firs t down in the
first half came on a penalty at
the end of the half.
Waverly's only score came
in the final period. David
Blauin broke away for a IS.
yard scamper to put the ball
on Waverly's 34. Scott
Thomas then zig-zagged his
way down field 65 yards
'
where he was hauled down
from be hin d by Brent
Saunders on the GAHS one.
Wllh 10:09lefl tn the game,
.sophomore Chuck Thompson,
Tig~r quarterback, sneaked
over from lhe one to give
Wav~rly its first touchdown
In 21 quarters of play, dating
·
'od •
back to the second peri or
the Meigs game on Sept. 26.
Gallia Academy scored
r
lour times and nad two loucl,.
downs nullified by penalties.
After a scoreless first
period, Gallipolis climaxed a
62-yard drive in nine plays
wh en tailback
Bruce
Scarberry smashed over
from the three with 11:06left
in the palf. Brent Saunders
· t
·
ran the two-pom .conversion.
A 28-yard punt return by
BOUNCE BACK - Coaches Willard (Buddy) Moore
llld BW Wanuley watch lhelr Blue Devils perform during
trlday•a SEOAL grid game at Waverly. The Galllans
lloiDiced bilck from the heutbreaklng loss at Logan on .
Oct. ~ to defeat lhe hOII Tigers, 3(1..6, (Steve Wilson
photo).
Write In
Wilam A. Young
FOR
POMEROY
. VILlAGE COUNCI~
TUESDAY, NOV. 14
Muk 1n "X" 1nd wrllt my
In II.
~1me
0CJ WM. A. YOUNG
THANKSI
BUS DECORATED FOR SENIORS - Six Gallla Acpdetny' High School Blue Devil .
seniors made their final road trip as GAHS grid players to Waverly Friday night. The team
ooa was (lecorated In their honor. The entire team was treated to a snack following Gallia's
· victory over lh~ hoi! Tlaers. Seniors playing their final road game were Dick Burdelte,
Bruce Searberry, Brett Wil9011, Brent Saunders, Sieve Wallis and Jeff Bane.
Brent Saunders minutes later
set up Gallia's second score .
1'he spe~dy D~vil back
returned 11m Dalleyls boot
from th e GAHS .46 to
Waverly 's 26. Five plays
tater, QB Brent Johnson
flipped an eight-yard TD
strike to end Brett Wilson to
1 d 'th
give GAHS a 14.0 ea WI
7:41 left in the half. Saunders
again ran the extra points
..
With about a minute left m
the first half after Mike Wood
in tercepted
a
Chuck
Thompson pass, GAHS drove
32 yards to the Tiger seven. A
Johnson to Wilson touchdown
pass was nullified bY a
penalty.
On the next to the last play
hall Wil
of the 1lrst
'
son
returned a Dailey punt 54
yards lor an apparent touch·
down, but GAHS was
• penalized lor roughing the
kicker, thus the spectacular
play was nullified.
After the two teams ex·
changed a pair of fwnbles in
lhe third stanza, GAHS took
over on the Waverly 34 when
Brell Wilson recovered Steve
Thomas' fumbled punt
return.
Five plays later, Johnson
hit Wilson with a 21-yard
·.strike with 11:00 left In the
game to give GAHS a 22-0
lead. Johnson ran the extra
points.
Following Waverly's score,
GAHS drove 64 yards in six
plays . Brent Saunders
scampered the final 3:i down
the Gallipolis sidelines with
6:54 left lo complete the
game's scoring.
Fullback Brian Mink led
Gallia's ground attack with 91
yards in 19 lrip~ . Bruce
Scarberry added 86 in 24
carries.
Scott Thomas picked up 88
yards in 10 carries for
Waverly.
·
GAHS rushed and passed
lor . 260 yards. Waverly
totaled 10. yards. Firat downs
favored the visitors, 17·5.
Friday, GAHS will host
Wellston. Waverly will host
Athens.
·
·Athens, Logan cop wzns
BE SURE 1D
SEE THE
VELOUR
BY SIEISON - '26.00
"KOJAK WEARS IT"
,,
Comes In colors: Choc. Brown, Black, Steel
Grev & Hunter Green .
1
OPEN MONDAYTIL8
L - Todd Davidson 53 run
ATHENS,
Arnie Chonko (Lavery kick)
I
Smith
kick)
Chonko fired three second
J - Davis2run (runfailed)
Smith
14 field goal
L
half toucfidown passes
A - Griffin 2:i pass from
Friday night, leading Alhens Chonko (Lavery kick)
'(HISTLEDOWNS
to a 28-6 Southeastern Ohio , A - Walton 14 pass from
NORTH RANDALL, Ohio
AthleUc League victory over Chonko (Lavery kick)
visiting Jackson. ·
A- Penne1132run (Lavery (UPI) - Jenny Jo, with Tony
D' Ami co up, scored her
Chonko's aerial fireworks kick)
second consecutive victory
dropped Jackson's SEOAL
mark to 4-2, mathmatlcally ' LOGAN - Jeff Smith Friday by winning the six·
eliminating the lronmen booted a 14-yard field goal furlong ninlh race feature at
froin the league race and with four seconds left Friday 1'histledown in I :14.
Jenny Jo beat 'Kin 0 Mine
giving Ironton Its . fifth · night to give Logan a come·
straight title with one game from-behind 16·15 to lhe finish !hie and returned
remaining, Ironton defeated Soulheastern Ohio Alhletlc· $11 , $5 and $4.2Q. Ohio Bon·
Meigs, 1~, Friday night, League win over Wellston. siree was third.
By quarters :
·
The 4·6·10 trifecta of
upping the Fighting Tigers'
Wells)on
8
0
7
11-15
Foolish
Spirit, Arco Dancer
SEOAL record to· 6-0.
0 6 7 3-16 and Cosand paid $729 to
The senior quarterback hit Logan
W - Grey 7 run (Peoples holders of 60 tickets. The 6-12
Jeff Griffin on TD passes of 22
daily double of No Bill and
and 25 yards in the lhlrd run) .
L
Hubbard
7
pass
from
Ted's Angel was worth
quarter a(ler a scoreless first
Sn\llh
(run
failed)
$429.80.
half and connecled wilh AI
W
Grey
14
run
(Peoples
The 3,386 thoroughbred
Walton on a 14-yard TD pass
fans wagered $363,771.
kick)
in lhe fourth quarter.
By quarters :
Jackson
o· 0 6 II- 6 ~---;.;..;o.o:·~~~~~~~~~~~
Athens
0 0 14 14-28
A - Griffin 22 pass from
Grid standings
ALL GAMES
Team
W L T P OP
Ironton
8 1 0 116 68
Rock Hill
6 2 1 147 104
Wellston
6 3 0 169 95
Logan
. 6 3 0 157 113
Jackson
5 4 0 244 144
Gallipolis
S 4 0 190 116
/'i1elgs
4 5 0 146 95
Athens
4 s 0 110 95
South Point
3 6 0 90 165
Coal Grove
2 s 2 106 148
Waver ly
1 8 0 39 195
Non-League Results:
Rock Hill 28 Kyger Creek 27
Coal Grove 39 Manchester 6
South Point 28 Ironton St. Joe
14
.
SEOAL ONLY
Team
W LT . P OP
Ironton
6 0 0 95 42
Logan
4 2 0 117 113
Jackson
4 2 0 154 S6
Athens
3 3 0 91 67
Wellston
3 3 0 88 87
~elgs
2 4 0 68 73
Gaiilpolis
2 4 o 94 110
Waverly
0 6 0 13 142
TOTALS
24 24 0 720 7ZO
Friday's Results:
Gallipolis 30 Waverly 6
Athens 28 Jackson 6
Ironton 16 Meigs o
Logan 16 Wellston 15
Nov. 7 Games:
Athens at Waverly
Logan at Ironton
~elgs at Jackson
.
Wellston at Gallipolis
Chesapeake at Coal Grove
South Point at Rock Hill
•
'
:
'
;
Farm tax workshop
slated Nov. 19, 20
RICHARD BAILEY
Candidate For
Clerk • Salisbury Township
Elect ion
N ov~mbe r
4, 1975
Your Vote and lnfiuence Appreciated
Paid Political Advertisement
Imperial ®Accotone®
floors. At these
prices, you can do
more than one room.
Armstrong Imperial Accotone
makes installation a snap be·
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·Introducing Moravian Inset.
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"""
~~"'n
COP~f'i!ht~
"'
Ar lftlllr!l~
· tones.
3.95
PER UNE FOOT
12 FOOT WIDE
1
~
Special sale price.
Take advantage now.
GROUP OP DISCONTINUED STYLES
ACME & DINGO MEN'S
VALUES TO '40.00
'
HANNAN TRACE VO·AG STUDENTS GAIN
EXPERIENCE - Members of Hannan
Trace.Chapter Future Farmers of America are pictured
shortly after gasing a tobacco bed. Students are following
Ohio Stale University recommendations for the fall
preperation of plant beds. Pictured (left to right ) are' Paul
Shaffer, Greg Johnson, Rick Clary, Lyndon Montgomery
and Dennis McGuire.
~PRACTICAL
Vote For
natural
'
JACKSON - Tax advisors
Representatives from
lfho assist Ianners In filing Internal Revenue Service,
income tax returns will have Social Security and the
111 opportunlty'to update their Cooperative
Extension
lldlls by attending a tax Service will be workshop
worbhop at the ChWicothe · Instructors.
illoliday Ina on Nov. It and 20,
Anyone Interested in at(!Ullam P, Smith, area tending lhe workshop should
~xtenslon agent, farm send reservations with a
nanagement, said In an- registration fee of $13.50 per
IOunclng the workshop.
person to William P. Smith,
The two-day training Area Extension Center, Post
lrogram will cover changes Office Box 32, Jackson, Ohio
n the 197& tax laws; what Is 45640, before November 14.
, auble farm Income; rules Earollment will be limited to
; 11 depreclaUon and Invest· the first 100 paid reservations
e nent tal credit; sales and received.
t rades of property and capital A similar workshop for tax
cains; estste and gilt taxes; consultants will be conducted
tdvanlages and dlsad· On The Ohio State University
in Columbus,
~ lantages of farm part· campus
November 10 and II.
~ iershlps ·and corporations;
loclal Security coverage and Separate reservations must
· axes; self-employment be made for lhe workshop,
{ ·etlrement programs and Smith said.
·
Further
Information
about
~ ~er Important tax subjects.
both workshops can be obtained. from your County
Extension Service office.
t
t
~ ~-industry
I~ders wiU
•
meet Nov. 12
••
• JACKSON- John C. Rice,
ilelgs Caunty E1tenslon
~ gent, Agriculture, and
% )llllam P. Smith, Area
~ ,t xteiuion
Farm
~ :&nagement Agent, In a joint
~ innouncement today said an
~ Jlltlcultural outlook con·
= renee for agri·lnduatry
~ 'llllders will be held Wed·
,; ~lday, Nov. 12, beginning at
~ p.m at lhe Jackson Area
~ lxten~m Center, Jackson.
~ The conference 18 being
eld to provide leaders of the
.grlcultural businesa com·
lUnlty with current' In·
1111111tlon on the agricultural
uUook lituatlm and the
conumlc climate for general
ua1neu dw'ing tile next 18 to
1 monthl.
A special highlight of the
lllfertncewUlbean ln-deplh
llc:UIIion of price ouUook for
1rm commodities, Smith
I
#I SELLER IN THE U.S.A~
See the h Seller in the U.S.A.
Wide variety to aelect'from
lncludllts5th wheel Models.
MEN'S WORK BOOTS
&" '14J7
r· '1&.97
SMITH HONDA SALES
UPPER Rt 7
Man. thru Sat.
10 119
11115
KANAUGA, 0. .
pigs were 18 pereent lower.
In Ohio, the fatal number of
hogs were 23 percent below
last year's figures'. market
and breeding hogs were doWI)
24 and 14 ·percent respec·
tively.
During the first half ol1975,
hog slaughter was 13 percent
less than a year ago. The
sharpest decline in volume
occurred from May through
July.
·
1 .
Hog prices ranged rrom
under $40 to over $60 cwi. at
seven markets from early
April to mid'September.
Record high beef con·
sumption, high unem·
ployment, and real income
::;:;:,:::::::::::::::::,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ;
o~era/1
SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA
. BY JOHN C. RICE
El:t, Ageut, Agriculture
POMEROY - Hog prices
should remain strong through
the rest of 197& and continue
Into 1976; says Herbert
Hadley, Extension
Economist at The Ohio State
·University.
Larger supplies of beef
and poultry and general
economic conditions will
strongly Influence hog prices,
Hadlel' ~ys,
Hog ·and pigs in lhe 14
major producjng states
numbered ·17 pel. less on
Sep\ernber I, 1975, than a
year earlier. The number of
!reeding bogs was down 12
percent. Market ho~s and
°°
effec1in
..
.,
.
Attractive
BOOTS
County Agent's Corner h's back to old time and Blowers receives reCognition
J /'
D
.f.
new , eterans ay ,or some ~;~~~~;'~~~~:i;.~~a~;i~~dedc~r~
Johnson, J.o.o.
·
INDIVIQUAL NET
YARDS 1!U$Hif"G
. Punts: GAHS -" Scarberry,
1-64·0 (32 .01 . Waverly,
. (Gatllpolisl
Player- Pos. TCB YG Avg Dailey, 4·125 131 .2) .
Mink, F.B
.19 91 4.7
Pass receptions: GAHS ,Scarberry, T B 24 S6 3.5 . Wilson, 2~5· 29· 2: Saunders, O·
Saunders, WB
7 49 7.0 2·0·0. waverly - S. Thomas,
2·2·25-0;. Workman, 1·2·12·0;
~;:~~~~.~8
~ g ~.~ Kegley. 0~ 1 ~0~0; Ward, 0·1·0·0.
TOTALS
59 231 3.9 · Scoring: ,GAHS - Scar·
IWaverly)
berry, 3~ yard run, 11 :06
Playor-Pos. TCB YG Avg second (B. Saunders, run);
s Thomas, TB 10 88 8.8 Wilson, 8-yard pass from
Blaum, WB
3 17 5.6 Johnson, 7: 41 second (B.
~ Silcott, FB
3 5 1.6 Saunders, runl; Wilson , 21·
pass from Johnson,
~~~~V,·F'tB . ~ ~ ~.~ . yard
11 :00 fourth (Johnson, run) ;
Thompson. QB
9 .42 ·4.6 ' B. Saunders, 35·yard run,
TOTALS
27 69 2.5 6:54, fourth (run fall I .
Waverly - C. Thompson, 1·
~A~~.!o'1i~l
yard run . 10:09 fourth I pass
1
Player
a c~A 1 YG TO Mil) .
John~on
2~7 0 29
2
TOTALS IW 2·.7 D· 29 2
Team Statistics
11
averY
Departmenl
~ W,
Player
C-A 1 YG TD Firsl downs
17 5 ,
. Thomoson
3~ 7 I 37
0 ·Yards rushing
246 126 '
1· 1
TSO
. TThA~Sa~
0.·
Lost
rushing
15 , s7
3 8 2 37 0 Net rushing
•
231 69 •
Passes attempted
7
8'
Recovered fumbles ; GAHS Passes completed
2 3'
- Scarberry, Wood, Wilson Intercepted by
2 0,
and Watson . Waverly - M. Yards pas.sing
29 37
Rhodes, R. Ferguson and W ~ Total yards
260 106
Ward.
Return yardage
81 67 ; ·
Kickoff returns: GAHS - Plays
66 35 '
Scarberry, 1 · 19 ~0; Johnson, 1 ~ Fumbles
3, 5
3 4
14.0. waverly - ward. 2·31·0; Lost fumbles
s. Thomas, 1·16·0: Murray, 1· Peneltles
5·45 3~45 '
15·0: R. Thomas, 1 ~2- 0 .
Punts
2-64 4·125
Punt relurns: ·GAH.S - B.
Score by quarters:
.
Saunders, 3· 42 ~0 . Waverly - Gallipolis
0 16 0 14-30 :
R ~ Thomas. 1 ~2 · 0 . S, Thomas, waverly
0 o 0 6- 6
1·1·0.
NEXT GAHS GAME Pass inlercepllon run· Nov . 7, We) Is ton , home ,
backs: GAH5-Wood .' 1·6·0.. (Parents Night) .
,
•
*•
-·~
NOW .AT
~
'
CAROLINA
LUMBER
AND
SUPP.LY COMPANY
~
67~1160
POINT PWSANT
SlORE HOURS MONDAY.fRIDAY 8:00 10 5:00 SATURDAY 1:00
321 6TH STREET
I
~
;
I~
~
;
'"
CLOSED TUESDAY
COLUMBUS - Director
Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio
Department of Liquor
Control has announced that
all state Uquor stores and
agencies wlll be closed
Tuesday, Nov. 4, General
ElecUon Day.
The director stated lhat
permit holders may . sell
nothing · stronger than 3.2
percent beer between 6 a.m .
and 7:3() p.m. that day.
GOP GROW fH SWW
AUGUSTA, Maine (UP!)National
Republican
Chairperson Mary Louise
Smith
says
national
Republican party membershlp Is growing too slowly
and Increases will have to
come from lhe local perty
level.
Mrs. Snllth told lhe Maine
Republican Forwn Friday a
poll conducted by the. GOP
showed lheperty has about 18
per cent of the eocolled
voten.
lid.
"That's low, too low," she
Speakers for the con· said. "We're working on it.
ftnce are Dr. Wallace Barr
"The Republican National
1d Dr. Herbeft Hadley,- Conunlttee Is responsible for
xtenlllolr-Economllll, The [ organlutlmal work, but the
blo State Unlve!'llly. ·.
real work hal to be done here
Pereona planning to atlend In lhe states," she said.
e conference are asked to
Mrs. Smilh said It Is too
ake reeervatlons by early' to co111lder a GOP vice
ovember 7 wllh the county presldent111l candidate If
itenllon office or by writing Prealdenl Ford Is nominatell,
· redl)o to William P. Smllh, but she Jald Nelson
"el ExtenaiOn Center, P. 0 . !Wckefeller has done a good
II 31, JacDon, ado. The
job.
·enlal mal Is Included In
"I think Rockefeller has
e p rest41rllkll fee.
been a good vice preilldent, I
For furth• WormaUon on lhlnic he's done a splendid job
representing the admlnlstra·
1 conlerlllce, contact your
unty Extension office.
, lion ," she said.
declines held hog prices down
during the first part of the
year.
· Pork supplies are likely to
rc111ain at low levels during
the firs( half of 1976. About _13
to 13.5 pounds of pork per
person wlll be available per
quarter, compared to 15 and
13.6 pounds for the first and
second quarters of 197&.
Supply levels in the last
half of 1976 will depend on the
spring pig crop. Hog·
operations may expand if.
crops are good and pori(
prices· remain at present
levels.
.
Profits should be possible
for efficient oper allons.
Timing the ,sale will be
especially important durin~
this period of unsteady ,prices
and short supplies.
Non farm incomes are
expected to rise in 1976, while
net farm earnings continue to
drop as they have since 1973,
Ineomes earned from farm
sources .in 197& will be down
about 17 percent from 1974
levels and ivill probably
suffer another & percent
decrease in 1976, Hadley
SliYS. Nonfann incomes in·
creased 5 percent during the
1974-7& period and are l!X·
peeled to climb another 9
percent in 1976.
Crop prices are expected to
be weaker in 'the first hall of
1976. Uvestock are predicted
~ Increase in numbers, with
slighlly higher prices. EX·
ports will probably I!Xpand as
a result.of more supplies and
Increased sales to !he USSR
In addition to our regular
customers.
Rising production costs are
causing the lower net in·
comes to farmers. Produc· ·
lion costs for U. S. f!lfiDers
climbed from $52.8 billion in
1972 to $65.8 billion in 1973, to
$73.4 billion in 1974, to $84
. billion' in 1975, and are ex·
peeled to be $93 billion in 1976.
Now that net incomes will be
lower, farmers wiU spend
less for farm machinery and
other supplies.
Jobs off the farm con.
tribute nearly hall the total
· Income of farm families. The
amount they rise will partly
compensate lor losses in
farm in09me,.
MORE UNEMPWYMEN·r
COLUMBUS (UP!) - More
lhan 250,000 jobless Ohioans
claimed unemployment
benefits under state and
federal programs last week,
the Ohio Bureau of Em·
ployment Services said
Thursday.
Bureau Administrator
Albert G. Giles estimated
claims at 2&1,143, up 1.5 per
cent from the previous seven·
day period.
Continued claims were up
.&per cent to 223,300. Initial
claims came to 27,843, a 10.9
per cent increllse over the
previous week.
One-week lack-ofoQrders
layoffs In the automotive
Industry accounted for more
lhan 1,600 initial claims lut
week under Ohio law, said
Gilea.
GALLIPOLIS - Stephe.. C.
Blowers, 545 Hilda Drive,
He is a member of lhe
American
Society
of
. Mechanical Ehgineers and
Varsity "0".
PORTLANIJ ·- Well , it 's
Fall again .. . and here we go
swingin g again , back to the
old lime, and for some a new
Veteran 's Day ~
With so many issues at
hand , comes now ''Should
Drug . Abuse Be Taugh l in
Sc hools?" Considering all our
"Rights to Know" things,
why nyt?
We all know lhat children
should.be taught these U1ings
by parents al home: sex,
drugs, venereal disease ell: .
etc. But how many are?
Accordin g to the news
media, because par enIs are
addicted to alcohol and other
drugs, they produce offspring
with all sorts of problems and
because of a mother's use,
babies are born blind, deaf
and with other deformiti es,
even doped and drunk!
Also that even on the first
" trip" or "string out" the
results have been theft,
homicide, suicide, car
wreck s, rape and even
murder, bringing a ruined, or
ended life.
It's a shame our people
must be so divided on these
questions, becauSe we all
want the very best lor our
children and our neighbor's
children. And most of us are
pig-headed enough to want
things our own way, often
causing hurl lo ones we love
the most. .
If we could only sit down
together and talk and reason
things out, it would be great.
But again this is America,
·land of the free - but the
majority wins ! Or does it?
I've never been quite
convinced in my feeble mind
that alcohol and olher drugs
are a sickness. Perhaps
because rny life has been
Skidmore to
.
.
llilecl wi1h hard work, and m•kl ng w1se chmces . We are
many ~.interesting . and im- never free unhl we ~~~rn,
portanl !lu· me) 'things to do w1lh 11 comes resJX!nSlbthty . .
- io indulge in these st-ems to
Do hope !hat Mr . I or Mrs. )
be a weakness.
nam e w1theld on request Self-pity , low opinion of may •·econstder on th1s Issue.
oneseli, and lack of will
power must ca use folk , young
and~ old, to go on these binges.
Then not only they , but. those
around lhem are hurt or
disgusted'especially ones who
love them.
..
And I cannot see how 10· •
iormalion on . anything so
Lillie excitement is ex·
important and that touches
peeled
to tie generated for the
on so many lives, could be
annual
election of directors of
anything but a help, not a
the
Meigs
County
hurl, nor hindrance.
Agricultural Society which
Anyone who teaches stages the annual Mei gs
anything in a school must be Counly Fair.
an accredited, inowledg ea ble
There are six vacancies to
person, knowing well what . be filled this year on the.
they are doing _ as against: board and filing were the six
learning of these things from incumbents. In spite of that,
schoolmates, then people on law requires that an election
the streets and many times at be held and that will be from 5
home . To see the liquor to 9 p.m. on Nov. 6 in the
cabinet in the living room, office of the Meigs County
perhaps a bottle in the kJt. Commissioners at the courtchen or bathroom cabinet is house·
not a good envif'onmenl or
The six incumbent canexample.
dictates for the six JX!Sis are
Also cabinets of pills _ Wallace Bradford, Danny
some to calm you down , Zirkle, C. W. Henderson,
others to put you to sleep and Herman Carson, Fred
wake you up _ uppers and Goeglein and James Car·
downers!
nahan.
If an ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure, instead of non or misin·
HERE TUESDAY
formation, these young folk
GALLIPOLIS · On
can be · taught the terrible November 4, 1975, a
outcome or drugs addiction representative from
can cause, would this be Co ngressma n Clarence E.
worth much more?
Miller's office wiU conduct an
In this case, it's my hwnble open door session from 1().12
opinion that ow youth has a noon in the court house in
need and a right to know Gallipolis. If anyone has any
about these things. And that ques tions concerning the
many parents have not done Federal Government, please
their homework, either by stop by to discuss lhem with
precep1 or example:
the representative.
With all they can possibly
learn about these things, our
youth have a good chance of
Six seek seats ·
on agricultural
society board
head Buckeye
Speaker named ·
Hills club
RIO GRANDE - Officers
· were elected for the In·
dustrial Maintenance chapter
of Vocational Industrial
Clubs of America at the
Buckeye Hille Career Center.
Officers elected were: Jlm
Sld~re, president; Terry
Barron, vice president;
Larry Norton, secretary;
Randy Brown, treasurer;
Ray Pennington,
parliamentarian ; Dale
Whetsel, reporter and John
Baker, sergeant of Arms.
These students will
represent Industrial Main·
tenance in Vocational In'
dustrlal Clubs of America
{V.l.C.A.)
V.!.C.A. Is not only a
club, it 's a national
organization which helps
people all over lhe world frnd
the
leadership ,
self.
development, understsnding,
and gives each student a
better chance of finding a job
suited to his ability.
.
JACKSON - Dr . G.
Howard Phillips, of the Ohio
Cooperative Extension
Service, will be one of the
fealured speakers al the
Agricultural and Rural Life
Issues Conference in Jackson
on Nov. 1I. Dr. Phillips' Jopic
will be "People's Use of
Land ." He holds three
de grees fr om Ohio State
University, and has been an
Area Extension Agent for
resource development in
Southeastern Ohio, among
other positions. He is
currenlly professor of rural
sociology at Ohio Slate and
for the Extension Service.
The Conference will be an
aU-day look at Issues facing
Soulheastern Ohio today .
Anyone lnlerested . Jn . at·
lending should contact Rev.
Glenn Biddle at P. 0 . Box 603,
Jackson, Ohio, 4&640, or call
!614) 286-1320.
A
SSistanCe
available
ATHENS - Dwight L.
James, Jr., District Director
of Internal Revenue for
Southern . Ohio Saturday
announced that taxpayer
asslstanee for the Alhens
area residents will be
available every Wedne$day
from 9 a.m . to 12 noon and 1
p.m. to 4:45 p.m. beglnnln~
Nov. 5, 1975.
The Athens Internal
Revenue Service office
located at 24 E. State Street
formerly offered assistance
on Friday.
Telephone assistance may
be obtained Monday through
Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:45
p.m. by calling toll free 1-atl().
:i82-1700.
.. the American Way
Two hundred years ago the Iarmer produced
food enough for one. In 1976 he produces
enoug!'l for 55. Providing credit to put innovations to work has been the main job of
your Federal Land. Bank for nearly 60 years.
Let's discuss your plans for the years ahead.
228 Upper River Road
P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis
Phone 446-0203
Clyde B. Walker, Mgr .
SAVE '400
for conference
I
tificale by the Ohio Slate
lluard of Registration lor
Professional Engineers and .
s urveyors during a statewide
certi fi cate presentalion
meeting, Saturday, October
25, sponsored by the Ohio
Society of Professional
Engineers (QSPE) at Hitchcock Hall on the Ohio State
University cam pu s ,
Columbus.
,
Alfred H. Samborn , P.E.,
chairman of the registration
board, presented the certificate to Blowers. ~
A 1975 graduate of Ohio
State University with a
bachelor of science degree in
mechanical engineering,
Blowers is employed by the
Ohio Electri c Compan y,
Cheshire , as a mainll?nance
engineer in charge of long
ran ge planning, plant
engineering and· equipment
testing.
AVCUI
NEW IDEA
O:ARM EGU/PMEI\IT
OVERSTOCK
CLOSEOUT!
The 1-row Superpicker
It's the big capacity, cost-saving favorite.
·WINTERIZE YOURSELF NOW!
rr :.u JY L.~; 1
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~
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••
Don't let its 1-row gathering unit fool you. This mach ine is pure
Superpicker from its long, tapered floating points and its aggres·
sive snapping rolls-all the way back to its wide wagon elevator.
It'll bring in more of your crop with less field loss, whether you 've
got a bumper crop or it it's one of those lean years when every
ear counts.
Built tor !ong, trouble-tree service, you 'll find slip clutch protection
on main drives-and roller chains for smooth, quiet operation. And
with the liberal use of sealed bearings and grease filled gearboxes,
15 minutes a day is all it takes fo r lubrication .
YOU'LL 8UJI.LY
110no. Till
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Heavy, formed channel steel hitch adjusts sideways by moving a
single bolt to various positions . Th is shifts the picker to pi cking
positions and for transport.
High capacity, 6-roll .husking bed has 3 rubber rolls, 3 cast iron.
And it's equipped with powered rubber Flexi·Fingers that align the
ears on the husking bed and keep !hem moving along the roll s.
Here's a picker that does an outstanding job of bringing in 'your ·
crop-e ...en when it's down and tang led.
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PH. 992·2116
. POMEROY, OHIO
\
�--::.'::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;: ;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::: :.;. ;.;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:·:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:::::;:::::::;:;:::::::i:';'::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:j;:;:;:;:;:::>:<:::;:;:;:;:i~
::
New joint 'food .
their young, while man has even more
needs. !.ike animals, he drinks it and
temporarily,
but
it
Tl•i!" \1 •'1'k' !-i <trlklt• · i~ wr i•I Pr• hy
uses it for bathing . He also uses ·it for By BERNAR~ BRENNER
discourages
expanded
farm
H::,\ lt •l •l •d .1 . S··hot• ner , 'l'ir nber
his industries, crops, transportation, UPI Farm Editor
Man :rgcmcn l F•1rrslcr .
And how right they arc ... because medicine, house hold work, public
WASIDNGTON (UP!) - A production and leads to conHnw nwny limes huve you ~l ooked wi thout water there would be no life of · sanitation, and recreation.
widely known economist says tinued in fla tion of world food
out side fr om Ihe eomr{Jrl of yuur living an·y kind ! The nwst importanl chemical
. While it's true that sometimes Nature the United States and Canada prices in the long run .
" Agricultural misroom, noliced !hall he sky had sud~enly plants in the wUI·id , the leaves of trees, pours more precipitation on us than we should build a joint new food
clouded up and a soft rain ur drizzle had gntsses, herbs, and other greens, would need, and it's'tim'ing may int;,rlere with and agriculture nolicv to management, wherever it ocstart ed to fall'~ You probably grumbled not exist, and even if leaves existed our personal plans, we can take some meet the challenge of an era curs, has become a luxury the
10 yout·sclf ilnd to anyone within sight they would require water as part or a consolation OQt of knowing that a rain is in ·which they have emerged world cah ill afford." Brown
that there was an other day shot; that process called Photosynthesis in which usually doing some good for somebody. as the world's breadbasket. said.
your plans for a picnic, 11r drive , or the leaves trap radiant energy from II may .be the farmer who is depending
And the first requirement . The economist's arguments
shopping tout· would have to be post- sunlight and use it for power to make upon moisture to make his months of for the new food policy, echo the frequent warning by
poned unlil later in the day - maybe carbohydrates frum water and carbon work realize a good crop. It may be the economist Lester R. Brown Agriculture Secretary Earl
even until the nex t weekend :
dioxide. Wi thout lhe · leaves basic means of keeping a wildlife pond . said in a paper published by L. Butz that farmers must be
That 's happened to all of us, I'm sure , . product, carbohydrates, lhere would be supplied with water so that the animals his Worldwalch Institute, permitted to earn a fair profit.
but we survived lhe wiles of Mother no food for man or animal, no wood for can remain In .the area they've chosen should be a system for if the world is to be fed.
Nature and put it out of our minds until shelt;,r, no humus for the soil, nor would to rear their young. It may be needed to assuring farmers enough Brown, however, sidestepped
the next time it. happened.
our valuable deposits of coal and oil reduce the chance for forest fires after profit to encourage all-{)ut the question of whether North
American farmers should
A perpetual outdoors, consisting of have developed over past ages.
a dry and windy spell.
!l'oduction.
sun and warm weather coupled with no
Man and animals also need water for
The song "Raindrops Keep Falling on
"If farmers are to expand depend , basically on free
precipitation would be · the answer to olher basic needs. Animals need it for My Head" carries the implication that !l'oduction and !)lake the market prices or should - as
many people's prayers, especially if drinking ; some need itfor their homes, when rains are falling ,.nothlng is right. needed · investment some farm leaders argue they're nol lhe gardening type . Tu them some for prot'ection , some for rearing .But it 's not so.
declslons .. .they must be be given the extra assurance
the rain , snow, and hail which comes
assured a fair return and a of support floors set above
relatively stable world food current comparatively low
,levels.
This conference Is being held to provide leaders of the economy," Brown said.
agricultural business community with current Information ori
The paper was released · Brown's new paper, the
'
the agricultural outlook situation
economic climate for Thursdiy by the ' Institute, economist pointed out In an
general business during the next 18 to :H'months.
',~
which Is II !l'ivate study interview, includes one
+++
' organization created to re- sjgqificant analysis which
•
BEEF CAT'I'LE PRODUCmts in Ga1141 County may be . search emerging world prob- had not appeared in his
I
.
lnterested in attending a Beef & Forage School which will be lems ~ith funding from earlier discussions of
~"
held In McArthur Ohio In the next few weeks. The dates are foundations, the U.N., and proposed CanadladAmerlcan
food policy action. He said a
By Bryson R. <Bud) Carter
Wednesday No~mber 5· Thuriday November 13; 1 and govenunent agencies.
new
analysis of Agriculture
.Gallia County Extension Agent
Thursday, November 20. E~ch ol the ~eellngs w1li be held In
Brown's ~posal for a joint
Dehartmenl
data shows a
the evenings beginning al8 p.m. In the McArthur Elementary U.S.-Canad1an food policy
"disturbing"
downtrend In
School at McArthur, Ohio. Speakers featured on the program commission had been floated
BY BRYSON R. CARTER
per
acre
grain
yields around
will be Bill Smith, Jim Clay, Jolxl Underwood and Dave earlier In an exploratory
County Exteosloo Agent, Agriculture
the world since 1972 following
GALUPOUS ~ Anyone interested in making meadow Boothe. Topics \0 be discuased will be PBBiure Improvement & speech In Oanaa. Now he is a steady incraase since 19110.
Forage
Production,
Forage'
Econmlcs
88
Related
to
Feeder
elaborating
on
II,
pro~slng
and pasture seedings using the sodofieeding method should see
what Casby Meadows has done at his farm. Casby used the zip- Calf Production Methods of Forage Utilization and Feeding among other things that the
Complete Dispersal
. two countries can he!p solve
.seeder !bat was in our 11rea this fall to seed several acres of the Beef Breecfu.g Herd lor Eco~l Prod;C\Jon.
Even though this meeting Ia held in Vinton County, GalUa wo~ld food problems by
fescue.
County
Farmers are invited to Jttend. A registration fee of taking a tough stand o~ ac·
I was on Casby's farm last Tuesday alon2 with John Un$2.50
per
person Will be charg~ to cover meeting expenses. · cess to their food supplies.
derwood, our Area Agronomist and Gene Banyon. AU three of,
Only those countries which
us feel l:asby has done a tremendous job in making his
agree
to "responsible" efof
seedlngs and In getting a good stand. We would encourage
forts
to
expand ·their own food
Gerlach Stock Farms
anyone interested In this type of seeding to see what Casby has
production and ' control
to show and also talk with him as to how he gotthe job done.
POMEROY
The endorsements. Also
population growth should get
Don't forget the SoU and Water Conservation District here following organizations have American Auxiliary Legion·, guaranteed acces.s to the
in Gallia County now owns a il~eder and it Is available on a' endorsed a .2 of a miD levy for Pomeroy, the Racine P.T.O., American-Canadian granary
1
rental basis to local farmers. It's not too early to he thinking the mental health program: and the ~ayeees.
Sate ttme--11: 30 A.M.
the economist argues.
JACKSON COUNTY
about plans for next surin~ meadow and pasture seedlngs.
Meigs County Resource
Brown said one of the
LIVESTOCK MARKET
+++
·
Agency, Meigs County
Ripley, W.Va.
factors holding back food
DON'T FORGET THE GALUA Soil and Water Con- Council on Aging, American
OFFICE TO CLOSE
.
145
LOTS
SELLING 145
some countries,
Charotals · · 15 bulls; 74
~2rvatlon District's annual meeting will be held on November Legion, Pomeroy, Child POMEROY - Farmers !l'Oductlonln
and deepening the world •s
females . Hereford · Herd
13 at the Green Elementary School at 7 p.m. Everyone is in- Conservation of Middleport- 1Home ~dmlnistration <:ounty dependence
on North 1 bull ; cows & heifers.
vited, the cost of the meal will be $3.50. You may make Pomeroy
Pomeroy- Office m Pomeroy wtii be American supplies , Is a
Special feature · Club
calves.
·
•·eservallons by calling the Distric.t SCS Office, telephone Middlepo'rt
Rotary, closed Wednesday ani! political cave-in to short run
Sate
Headquarters:
number IS 446-2544, or by coplacllng any of the DIStrict Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Thursday, Nov.19 and 20 due consumer pressiD'e.
McCoy Motor lodge,
Su~rvisors, SCS personn_el o~ the County Extensi011 Service · Uub, Letart P.T.O., Portland to an out of town meeting.
Ripley
•:Jn all too many colintries,
For catalog & information
off1ce. Reserv~lion deadline IS November 7.
P.T.A., Salem Center P.T.A.,
food price policies are
contact
+++
Harrisonville P.T.O.,
designed to pacify the moce
JIM COLLIVER
NOW YOU KNOW
A TOTAL OF 533 GRADED FJi=EDER calves were sold Bradbury P.iA., Syrac~~~t
S.IK Manoa-mont
vocal
urban
conlllituencles,"
SaiW'n, Venus, Jupiter and
here at the Gallipolis Area Feeder Calf Sale last Thursday p T A · Preceptor seta Beta
1177 Grandview Ave. ·
Brown wrote. He said
Columbus,
OH. 43212
Neptune
are
cities
on
the
evening, October 30. The calves averaged 496 pounds in weight chap~r of Beta Sigma .Phi
catering to these !l'essures
Ph.;
614·486·3243
Black
Sea
coast
of
Romania
.
. and the average p~lce per hundred ~eight was $2'1.18. There Sorority Middleportmay ea~~e political ll'es.sures
were 364steers havmg an average weight .of 514 pounds, se~lng Pomeroy, National Granges
for an average of $29.10 per hundred we1ght. The 169 heifers of Meigs County Leading
averaged 453 pounds and sold for an average of $22.51 per Creek Watetsh~d Conhundred weight.
Chamber of
Steers at the October 21 Chillicothe Area Feeder Calf Sale servancy •
Commerce
Pomeroy,
averaged $30.52 per hundred weight; heifers averaged $23.32 Conservative District_ Meigs
per hundred weight, making an over-aU sale average of $2'1.48. County, Meigs County
On tile October 28 call sale at Chillicothe, steers averaged Ministerial Association,
$33.09per hundred weight, heifers averaged $24.16 per hundred
weight leaving an over-aU sale average of $29.11 per hundred Meigs County 169 Retardation Board, Meigs Local
weight.
Teachers Association, Meigs
+++
County Ohio Eta Phi Chapter
LOCAL LEADERS OF THE agricultural business com- Sorority, Sallsb4fy P.T.A.,
munity are reminded of the Agri-business Outlook Conference Chester P.T.A., Middleport
which will be held Wednesday, November 12 at the Jackson P.T.A., United Mine Workers
Area Extension Center beginning at 5 p.m. Persons planning to Local Union No. 1886 Mine
attend the conference are asked to make reservations by No. 2, United Mine Workers,
November 7, with the Gallla County Extension Office or by Local Union No. 1890 Mine
Bill Smith, Area Extension Center, Box 32, Route 1, No{ 1, United Mine Workers
Ga IIi polls, Ollio
Jackson, Ohio. The evening meal Is included in the $3 Local Union No. 1957 Mine
registration fee.
·.
No. 3, and numerous other
..
'I I
6:oo--'Tnts Is the Ute 10.
6:311-Two-Way Street 4; Vlewnolnt 8; Public Polley
Forum 10; Newsmaker '75 13.
7:oo-Jerry Falwetl4; Church by the Side of the Road
4; Rev. Calvin Evans8; Spring Street USA 13.
7:311-Thls Is The Ute]; Cadle Chapel4; Revival Fires
6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10: Lower
Lighthouse 13.
8:oo-Mormon Choir 3: Day ol Discovery 4: Gospel
Caravan 6; Church Service 10: Mamre Church 13.
8:3ll--<)rat Roberts 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.
9:1)()-Gospet Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral
1
Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass
8: Across the Fence 15.
9:311-What Does the Bible Plainly Say·8; Christ Is the
Answer 13; Insight' 15.
10:011-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Christian
Center 8';' Movie "Treasure of San Gennaro" 10;
Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15.
10:311-Butlwlnkle 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Rex
Humbard 8; Jimmy Swaggart 6: Testimony Time
13; This Is the Life 15 .
ll :oo-TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of
View 6; Rex Humbard 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13.
11 :3o-:-Human Dimension 3: Make a Wish 6; · OSU
Football Highlights 4; : Face the Natldn 8; Re.v.
Calvin Evans 13.
·
·
12 :oo-Metthe Press 3.15; CBPA Bowling 6; Thinking
In the Black 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Make a
Wish 13.; Next Generation 13; Family Theatre 33.
1:311-Grandstand 4; Issue & Answers 6,13.
2:011-NFL Football 4; Communique 61 College
Football 1975 13; Margot Fonteyn 33.
2·:311-Aware 6.
3:oo-Formby's Antique WorkshoP 6; Rivals of
Sherlock Holmes 33; Town Topics 13.
3:311-That Good Ole Nashville Music 6; Medlx 13.
4:0Q-At Issue 3; Friends of Man 6; NFL Football 8;
Van lmpe Crusade 13; Bonanza 15; Know Your
Antiques 33.
4:311-Movle "Counterpoint" 3; Mlsoton : Impossible 6;
Nashville on the Road 13; Play Chess 33.
S:OQ-Bob Hope Benefit Golf Match 4; Movie "Zorba
the Greek" 13; American Outdoorsman 15; Erica
33.
5:!5-Theonle 33.
5:311-Eternat Llghl6,15; FBI 6; Preserving Good 33.
6:oo-News 4; Gettin' Ovl!r 33 .
6:311-NBC News 3,4, 15; News 6; Witness to Yesterday
33:
7:oo-World of Disney 3,4, IS; Swiss Family Robinson
6, 13; WCHS-TV Report 8; World Press 20,33; Three
for the Road 10.
7:311-High School Bowls; Lowell Thomas Remembers
2(),33.
8:0Q-Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Cher 8,10; Evening
at Symphony 20,33.
9:0Q-Columbo 3.4,15; Movie " You Only Live Twice"
6,13; 'Kojak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 2(),33.
10 :oo-Bronk 8,10; Ascent of Man 20,33.
tl :oo-News 3,4,10,15; Monty Python's Flying Circus
20; Kup's Show 33.
11 :15-CBS News 8.10; PMA Pulse 15.
ana
our community
Qlarollis &
Hereford Herds
Org8nizafions endorse lel:y
SAT., NOV. 8, 1975
SWISHER IMPLEMENT -CO.
150 aUend ninth annualwrl)irig
.
•
Williams; Junior, Donna
Johnson ;- Sophomore, Judy
Casteel and Freshman, Beth
Casteel. The 1975-76 queen Is
Beth Casteel. The chapter
officers and F .F .A. alumni
presented star chapter
awards . Winners were Jeff
Halley, Star Greenhand;
David Shaffer, placement In
production ; Star chapter
Farmer, Alan Clark ; Dairy
Production, Jeff Halley ;
Creed
Contest,
Rick
Williams; crop Production,
Bill Ben nell; Home im·
provement, Scott Fulks;
Timber
cruising, Rick
Williams ; Scholarship :
Senior, Rodney Rankin ;
Junior, Jeff Dennison ;
Sophomore, Rick Williams.
Door pri~e was donated by
G&J Auto Parts Co. and was
won by Miss Sherry Clark.
Veterans Memorial Hospital
ADMITTED - Lori Engle,
Middleport ; Charles Young ,
Reedsville : Landon Eugene
McDaniel. Middleport: John
Metzger, Middleport ; Golda
Jeffries. Reedsville: Ella
Roush. Letart, W. Va., and
Henry Milliron, Middleport.
DISCHARGED - .Thelma
Duncan , Nora Big, Robert
Sawyers. Ethel Drake.
ACROSS
69 Above end
1 Tremulous
70 Nec;pleco
6 Booty
(slang I
10 Propel oneself
1hrough water
14 Knots
84 Eagles' nesft
28 Mis!eod
29 Catch
30 Girl's name
32 Strip of leather
33 Timid
34 Wooden pin
35 Ox of Ce!oboo
37 Fo!lshort
39 Goddoll of
heeling
40 Loved one
41 Falsehoods
42 Plunges
44 Talko idly
46 Bound
47 Performs
48 part otface
50 Fascinate
52 Oceons
63 French article
55 levantlna 'iltiMI
68
~ong
ago
59 Stalk
60 Symbol for iron
62 ThOH holding
office
64
Blemish
66 Comp11s point
68 A continent
lobbr.l
MARK X
STEEL RADIAL
MARK VRADIAL ' DIRECTOR 120
MUD &SNOW nRES
SPD POLY
IIA-&TEEL
Rad ial construction Our best bias-belled A quality !ire at a
Our best long-mileage delivers im proved passenger car tire . truly economical
.price.
high-perfmmance tire. traction and car con·
Two wide steel belts. tror.
Tlltml
PICKUP TRUCK nRES
CGUITIIY
CAII8D·CAIIRIEII 71
IQUIRE 128
Two steel btlts plus two Our most popular bias·
polyester cord body plies . belled lraction lire.
Delivers maximum load
carrying capacity at
longer sustained speeds.
~
COUIITRY'SQmRE
71 LT MUD AND SNOW
Extra traction with extra·
deep, soll-cleilllng cleats.
•'
•'
••
•
eKecuti\le
77 Real eattte mep
24 Comes on the
acene
28 Forest wardens
•..
71 Girl 's name
73 Strikll
75 Newspaper
21 Arrived
22 Strokes
23 Co!m
•
touching
78 Woiton
80 Eouats
8t Deposit
t9 Looks fixedly
57 Symbo!lor lin
PASSENGER CAR nRES
6:4ll--<)unce of Preventntion 10.
6:4s-Mornlng Report 3.
6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13.
7:01)-Today 3.4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS
News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. ·
'7: 311-Schoolles .10.
8:0Q-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St.
33.
8:311-Big Valley 6.
9:0Q-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15: Lucy Show 8: Mike
Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13.
9:311-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6;
Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13.
10:DO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Price Is
Right 8,10;. Mike Douglas 13.
10:311-Wheet of Fortune 3,4, 15 .
11 :0Q-Gamblt 8,10; Elec. Co. 20.
11 :311-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13;
Midday 4; Love of Life 8, tO: Sesame St. 2(),33.
11 :ss-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10.
12 :DO-Showoffs 13; Bob .Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News
L1L
··:
12 :311-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; All My
Chllddren 6, 13; SeArch for tomorrow 8,10.
12:45-Eiec. Co. 33.
12 :55-NBC News 3,15.
1:OQ-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 8;
Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15.
1:311-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 13;
News 6: As the World Turns 8,10.
2:00-$10,000 Pya mid 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10.
2:311-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of
Night 8,10.
3:0Q-Anofher World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6. 13;
MatcH Game 8, 10; Woman 20.
3:3ll--<)ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales
8,10: Consumer Survival Kit 20.
4:0Q-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15;
Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rooers 20,33; Movie
"Yellow Jack" 10; Dinah 13.
4:311-Bewllq>ed 3; Mod Squad 6: Partridge Family 8;
Sesame St. 20.33; Get Smart 15.
5:0Q-Bonanza 3; Family Affa ir 8; Star Trek 15.
5:311-Adam-124: Beverly Hillblllles8; Eiec. Co. 2(),33;
Adam-12 13.
6:DO-News 3,4,8, 10.13,15: ABC News 6; Hodgepodge
Lodge 20; Special Education 33.
6:311-NBC News3,4,1S; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6;
CBS News 8,10; making II Count 20.
7:0Q-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowl ing for
Dollars6; Buck0wens8; News 10; Candid Camera
13; Family Affair 15: On Aging 20; Classic Theatre
Preview 33.
FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1975
Hannan Trace meeting
MERCERVILLE - The
ninth annual Hannan Trace
F.F.A. banquet was held
Tue~day, Oct. 7, at the
Hannan Trace High School
gymnasium
and
ap·
proximately 150 people at•
tended.
The meeting opened wl th
the
Official
F .F.A .
ceremonies.
David Shaffer, Chapter
president, was master of
ceremonies.
Speaker was Charles King,
Southeastern Section, Ohio
F.F.A. Association, vice
president from the Northridge F.li'.A. Chapter. ·
~fore the dinner hour,
chapter chaplain, Steve
Beaver, gave the invocation.
During dinner hour, the
Shafer Family of crown City
provided entertainmeht.
Sophomore F.F.A. member,
Jeff Halley, gave th e
welcome and his father, Billy
Halley, followed with the
respon~~e .
·
Scott Fulks, chapter sentinel, followed with In·
troduction of special guests.
The chapter's officers,
usjng the official F .F.A.
ceremonies, presented
Ronnie Slone with the
Honorary Cl)apter ' Farmers
plaque. Scott Fulks and Bill
Bennett had their slide
presentation of chapter acUvtieles.
Rodney Rankin and David
Shaffer then annoWJced the
queen candidates . They
were : Senior, Debbie
6:0Q-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10.
6:1s-F olk Literature 3.
6:2s-Farm Report 13.
6:311-New Zoo Revue 4: News 6; Bible Answers 8;
Farmtime10: Good News 13.
SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER
or
~heart
Kirshner ' s Rock Concert 15; 5oundstage 20.
!2 :011-Movle " Before w:o:er Comes" 10; 700 Club 13;
Janaki 33.
i2 :oo-Movje " Before Winter Comes" !0; 700Ciub 13:
Janakl JJ.
12·45- t<olre Dame Highlights 6.
I :311-Peyton Place 4; ABC News 13.
MONDA'\', NOVEMBER!, lt75
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1975
to .....
the coddes of yow... henho11se
PICTURED here are the 1975 F.F.A. Queen and
Candidates. They are, front row, left to right, last year's
queen, Sandra Wella; Judy Casteel, this year's third
runner-up; Queen Beth Casteel, Donna Johnson second
runner-up, and Debbie WiiUarns, first runner-up. Back
row - David Shaffer, chapter pf113ident, and Rodney·
Rankin, chapter reporter.
11:30- Sa int 3; Bonama 11 ; Big Vi'! I ley 6: No1re Dilm f'
Highlights 8; Face the Nr'l lion 10:. News 13; Don
TV•••
1 ·policy proposed
down . rwriudically, is a holht•r lllal lras
lo IH' pul up wilh the sallie aS Ihe lnc· r ~t r ve ni c rw e ea uscd by rli es and
tn~tsquilns: if's jus t part of life .
Agriculture and
DAVID SHAFFER (right) presents the Honorary
Chapter Farmer Award Plaque to Ronnie Slone. Mr. Slone
waa !l'eiM!nted the honorary membership · upon the
rerommendalion of the chapter executive committee.
Some of his F .F .A. assistance has Included: President.
F.F.A. Alunml Assoc. since Its organization In 1971
(!hill organization has as.slsted with numerous chapter
activities), past chapter officer and active member while
In high school. Mr. Slone 'joins a list of honored members
wlich In the past have included: E. C. Lusk, Floyd
Stapleton, Maryin Pullins, Herb Capper, Paul Pope and
. Frank Swindler.
~.
Your Wayne National Forest
Ky T. Allaoi Wolter,
District Ranger
H.T. CHAPTER President, Oavid Shaffer, right,
congratulates Mr. Charles King, S. East Section Vice
President, Ohio FFA Association, following Mr. King's
Inspiring talk at the flannan Trace F.F .A. Banquet on Oct.
7. Mr. King, a member of the Northridge, Ohio F .F.A.
O!ilpter challenged chapter officers, members and guests
to do their best at anything they attempt, no matter what
the !l'Oblems or hazards.
.
.....
#
...;
'or
•
•
..
4
~
..
._~ ··~
-·-
~
·-
·
.... ...,
"'-
._ .,...
27 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1975
26 - TheSundayTim_es -Sentinei,SWJday.Nov. 2, 1975
·-·-
.
82 Amends
88 Ovetlooked
! 34
20 Personal interett
139 Scottish cap
27 Gruesome
Foot!iMt pon
!35 Groin lpl.l
t37 Wo!M
toW Log
2B Ufelnl
31 Ventilates
141 Turpentine
33 AtVIItrd
ingredtent
1~3 Bakers' products 36 Socrod bull
145 Fodorologoncy 38 Turn• around
track
Unit .)
t48 Ancient gallery
<10 Eot
41 Cloyey oorth
148 Octoroon•
150 Pertelnlng to tt'te 43 AetOr1s
...,.
87 Flog
t52 Tax
89 Poneaaive
pre noun
92 Cerouso!
156 Bogs down
153 Gosp for breoth
t~ Rolionot
95 Country of Aolo 157 Musical
instruments
98 European ctpital
156 Emmell
99 Aspiration
101 Vitol organ lpl.l
t03 Oispllch
23 Prophtl
25 Strike
169 British atreetcet
160 PIIUQIWIY
104 Anger
DOWN
105 LOCOle
106 Nowo·gllherlng
orgon~otlon llnlt.l 1 The narra
2 Shore of ocean
107 Article
,
3 Subjectto
toe Short jocktl
IKUtme htit
1t0 Frooot
4
Stlkworm
111 Pronoun
112 Nonow, ttot boerd 5 Firn
6 AIIIII tobbr.l
113 A continent
.
7 Armed confl !Ct
! 15 Propoiitlon
8 Wine cups
117 Hebrew month
9 Refined
119 Coo!od IIYI
10 Lance
120 Tribe
45 More rigid
~6
Angry outburat
47 Profound
49 Orlnklslowty
51 Parts of skeleton
S2 Retoil
esteblishments
53 Feloehoodo
~ Hereldry: grafted
56 Able
69 Short story
60 Young horae
81 Dines
63 Unusual
65 Cravats
67 Worm
69 N•• r
92 The urill
93 Group olfivl
94 Sun god
r
96 Oolphinlike
ceta ceen'
97 Egyptian II& ink
133 Word of oonow
n
Covttl
t8 Sows
90 Worthlns
9! Cun!ellsh
Evening Edition wi th Marfln Agr.onsky 20;· High
.Road to Adventure 10; To Tellfhe Troth !3; Friends
of. Man !5; Marco Sportl ile : Football 33 .
8:011-Bobby Vinton 3: Mobile One 6,13; Invisible Man
.r:I,IS; Gunsmoke 8; In Performan ce cit Wolf Trap
70,33: Rhoda 10.
8:311-We Think You Should Know 3; Phyllis 10.
9:0Q-Movie "The Ow l and the Pussyc,at" 3.4.15; NFL
Football6,13; Allin The Family 8,10; Mark Russell
20.33 20,33.
9:311-Maude 8,10; Let's Calli! Quits 20: Realidades 33 .
iO :oo-Medical Center 8, 10; News 20; Bi Ways 33.
1 0 : 3~al ch - 33 33.
!1 :oo-News '3,4;8,10,15: ABC News 33.
!1 :311-Johnny Carson 3.4, IS;: ; Movie. "The Affa ir" 8;
Movie " Woma" of 'the Year" 10; Janaki 33.
!2 :011-News 6,13.
12 :311-FBI 6: Untouchables 13.
I :QO- Tomorrow 3,4.
! :311-News 13.
WIN AT BRIDG·E
West saves it for South
Now it was South's time to
think but he solved his
problem by playing dummy 's
· jack of clubs to make his im·
possible game.
NORTH
.1096 3
• K3
• J
96 2
• J 82
WEST
.A8
• QJ 95
EAST
.4 2
• 10 8 7 6 4
tAQ7
• Q 10 9 3
' tKR5 3
• 65
SOUTH (Di
.KQJ75
•A 2
• to 4
. A K 74
Norlh·South vulnerable
West
Nortlt East
Dble. 2 o1o
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
South
Opening lead - Q •
By Oswald & James J•coby
South knew that his four·
spade call was a slight over·
bid. When he saw dummy , the
overbid became really ap·
parent. There were two sure
diamond losers, one probable
club loser and an adverse ace
of trumps as the clincher
against him.
Still , while th ere 's life
there's hope. South gave no in·
dication that he had any
problems at all. He won the
heart in his own hand and led
a small spade.
West thou ght a while,
hopped up with his ace and led
the suit back. South won m
dummy . cashed dummy's
king of hearts and led the
deuce of diamonds. South's 10
lost to West's queen. West
decided that South held the
king of diamonds and that a
club shift was imperative. He
led the 10 of that suit.
00 Doctor of Science
labbr.l
102 Piece for one
105· Move to end fro
!09 Torpid
112 Skidded
113 Dutch meeaure
114
116
118
120
lp!.l
Mo1t competent
A state
Dregs
Style of dreu
121 Color!en
122 Simplest
123
t25
t26
127
Brook suddenly
Norrotea ego in
Thinly scottered
Egyptien dancing
girl
129
131
2
13
Great bustard
Recollect
E
Gssence
1
13J
oe· s
134 Nu1sencet
t.
136
Depoo
38
! ..s
70 Inside otfootbetl
72 Ganus of grlllll 1 Ana yte, as c
ltntenca
7•• Symbol for
tellurium
140 Smeller num bIf
141 lease
76 Pro noun
h
77 Po lnllof hemmer 142 Approoc
1 1
79 Period of time
144 Br ste
Commun11
·t
HI<Ietter
t 47
Gr
83
.. a p 'd
121 Passengerboatof 11 Distort lv
85
Netiva
American
1"MJ
rovt
e
crew
tho Nilelpl.l
12 POIIIN 1
8l1 Simple
149 Nohoor lhHP
124 Hebrew m.,suN
13
l!:~~~~tipt
labbr.187
Punctillouaperoon
151 B~rmo
126 Vesool
1~ lsthmul
B8 Ireland
tnbesmtn
127 Holt
15 Native metal
89 Roman
153 Parent
128 Mes)IZO
16 tdotizn
number: 2
.tcol!oo:l
130 Beverege
132 Imitated
7:30- Th at Good Ole Nash·1i ll e M usi c 3: Don Adam s
Sueen Test • ; M~t ch Game PM 6; Price is Right 8;
155 Printer I
moosuro
Allstate invests
$265,000
HUDSON - Allstate Insurance Companies have invested $265,000 In bonds In
Gallia County, according to
Regional Manager Robert C.
Brazer.
Gallla Qlunty investments
are part of more than
$28,000,000 in bonds held by
Allstate in 28 counties in Ohio,
Brazer pointed out.
Local Allstate Investments
have helped make possible
sewer improvements in
Gallipolis, Ohio, Brazer said.
Other Allstate investments
In the state have helped make
possible educational facility
expansion
and
improvemenls, hospitals, water
facilities and other municipal
projects. Additional investments in Ohio Include
Ohio state parks and environmental improvements.
"It is Allstate policy to
support the growth and
development of areas in
which we do business by
Investing in
local ' communities and industries,"
said Bra~er . "We are a
corporate citizen In each of
the communities In which our
offices are located. Uke all
citizens, we will share in
continued growth and
prosperity."
Amorjg other Ohio counties
ln which Allstat;, has invested In local bond is.sues
are: Cuyahoga, Franklin,
Hamilton, Lucas and Montgomery . In total, Allstate has
invested 72 separate stale,
county and municipal bonds
In Ohio.
m
Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall
BR78-t3 126·1748) + BR78·13 126·1820) + 878-13 (26-1798) + 678·13 126-4443) +
$2.07 F.ET.
S2.16 F.E.T.
$1.88 F.E.T.
St .B4 F.E.T.
Sfl325 sap S2f5
In 1917, a Jewish homeland
in Palestine was proposed by
British Foreign Secretary
Arthur Balfour. Jarael
became a reality 31 years
later, setting the stage for
Arab-lsraeia wars.
0
/
Tubeless Whitewall
BR78·13 (26·1775) +
$1.88 F.E.T.
I
POMEROY
SUPER SUVICE STATII .
PH. 992·9932 POMEROY
I
.,5
Tubeless Whitewall
878·13 (26-4578) +
$1.88 F.E.T.
'3411
ws
YOU CAN BUY
AT
__..... ...,.,..
7-YS A WEEK'
We lito 11111;1Aiucl. lllllk IIIII frtslt
country
OrtYt lltl
.•
Tubeless Whitewall
G78·15 (26-4435) +
$3.34 F.E.T.
•
OPEN 24 HOURS
_...._.
Tubeless Whitewall
678·15 126·4425) +
S3.:M F.E.l
J
~OJ.I.fl"'OS
' .
[4s~Q~~
ANew York reader wants to
know if we ever have occasion
to open a. two·card diamond
suit, when playing five-card
majors.
We suppose that the hand he
is thinking of is something
like :
4KJ32 ¥K965 +AK olo432.
With 14 high-card point we are
going to open the bidding. We
do so with a rather unhappy
club, but would not quarrel
with an unhappy spade or
heart but we would NOT open
one diamond .
(Fo r a copy of JACOBY
MODERN. send $1 to: " Win
at Bridge," clo this
newspaper. P. 0 . Box 489,
Radio City Station. New York,
N. Y. 10019)
CAI'l' AIN EASY
~YM TMI:i'f'Rii
CHORUS CJIRL5
.OUT Ot.l A Hlk!:•• E-llf«05l)ff! TO
~EP fHEMSEL.11i5 lt.l SHAP6 !
Sins offhe Parents ... ?
•'
Dear Rap:
.
.
I'm nearly 18. I don't hang around the wrong places or do
anything bad·, but whenever I'm out late with friends , my
father calls me a prostitute.
.·
· My oldest sister had to get married and another had a baby
and didn't get married. Also Dad and Mom had a 7-months
baby. Maybe this Is why they suspect me all the time.
How do I c:Onvlnce them it doesn 't need to run in the
family ? - INNOCENT
Dear Innocent :
Someone should tell your· parents that some unwed
pregnancies ~ften "run in the family" because daughters are
"suspected" into affairs they might not have had , g1ven more
trust at home. Too bad they didn't get this message from.your
sisters! - HELEN .
+++
Innocent :
Too often a gil'l gives up and says, "If that's how they feel
about me, I'll live up to it," and this hurts you l!luch mor~ than
it does them. Live by your own stapdards, and If you .can t stop
the nam ~alllng, blank it out.\ - SUE
..
+++
Dear Helen and Sue:
We had a big argument In class. W.e were talking about
women's ability to be executives and I said I wouldn't work for
a female boss - no way! The girls came down on me .like a
herd of elephants and I said, "See, that's what women
executives would be like!"
About three-fourths of the guys agreed with me . The girls
said this is why women will never really get a chance i~
business - men won't allow it. What do your readers think ?
How many guys out there would want to work for a female
person? - GUS
Dear Gus:
For what it's worth: a nationwide survey of high school
students (conducted by Purdue University researchers) Indicated that hall the students believe men don't like to work for
women supervisors. Only 2(1 per cent of the boys and 45 per
cent of the girls said they would approve of a woman chairman
of a big govenunent commissiOn; and 75 per cent of the boys,
46 per cent of the girls were lukew811l) on women governors.
But ... 75 per cent·of both sexes think females have as
much ability as males. It's just that they stiU think woman's
place is several steps lower than man's. Pity ... - HELEN
AND SUE '
1 "0~
RiPOtlTERS
1AAV JJ<IT Sfl\EI'E
w &leFEET, eur
THEY'vt Go0TTA
&f\.lGVf I~
GIP. I-6~
4
-
...... •
�--::.'::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;: ;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::: :.;. ;.;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:·:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:::::;:::::::;:;:::::::i:';'::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:j;:;:;:;:;:::>:<:::;:;:;:;:i~
::
New joint 'food .
their young, while man has even more
needs. !.ike animals, he drinks it and
temporarily,
but
it
Tl•i!" \1 •'1'k' !-i <trlklt• · i~ wr i•I Pr• hy
uses it for bathing . He also uses ·it for By BERNAR~ BRENNER
discourages
expanded
farm
H::,\ lt •l •l •d .1 . S··hot• ner , 'l'ir nber
his industries, crops, transportation, UPI Farm Editor
Man :rgcmcn l F•1rrslcr .
And how right they arc ... because medicine, house hold work, public
WASIDNGTON (UP!) - A production and leads to conHnw nwny limes huve you ~l ooked wi thout water there would be no life of · sanitation, and recreation.
widely known economist says tinued in fla tion of world food
out side fr om Ihe eomr{Jrl of yuur living an·y kind ! The nwst importanl chemical
. While it's true that sometimes Nature the United States and Canada prices in the long run .
" Agricultural misroom, noliced !hall he sky had sud~enly plants in the wUI·id , the leaves of trees, pours more precipitation on us than we should build a joint new food
clouded up and a soft rain ur drizzle had gntsses, herbs, and other greens, would need, and it's'tim'ing may int;,rlere with and agriculture nolicv to management, wherever it ocstart ed to fall'~ You probably grumbled not exist, and even if leaves existed our personal plans, we can take some meet the challenge of an era curs, has become a luxury the
10 yout·sclf ilnd to anyone within sight they would require water as part or a consolation OQt of knowing that a rain is in ·which they have emerged world cah ill afford." Brown
that there was an other day shot; that process called Photosynthesis in which usually doing some good for somebody. as the world's breadbasket. said.
your plans for a picnic, 11r drive , or the leaves trap radiant energy from II may .be the farmer who is depending
And the first requirement . The economist's arguments
shopping tout· would have to be post- sunlight and use it for power to make upon moisture to make his months of for the new food policy, echo the frequent warning by
poned unlil later in the day - maybe carbohydrates frum water and carbon work realize a good crop. It may be the economist Lester R. Brown Agriculture Secretary Earl
even until the nex t weekend :
dioxide. Wi thout lhe · leaves basic means of keeping a wildlife pond . said in a paper published by L. Butz that farmers must be
That 's happened to all of us, I'm sure , . product, carbohydrates, lhere would be supplied with water so that the animals his Worldwalch Institute, permitted to earn a fair profit.
but we survived lhe wiles of Mother no food for man or animal, no wood for can remain In .the area they've chosen should be a system for if the world is to be fed.
Nature and put it out of our minds until shelt;,r, no humus for the soil, nor would to rear their young. It may be needed to assuring farmers enough Brown, however, sidestepped
the next time it. happened.
our valuable deposits of coal and oil reduce the chance for forest fires after profit to encourage all-{)ut the question of whether North
American farmers should
A perpetual outdoors, consisting of have developed over past ages.
a dry and windy spell.
!l'oduction.
sun and warm weather coupled with no
Man and animals also need water for
The song "Raindrops Keep Falling on
"If farmers are to expand depend , basically on free
precipitation would be · the answer to olher basic needs. Animals need it for My Head" carries the implication that !l'oduction and !)lake the market prices or should - as
many people's prayers, especially if drinking ; some need itfor their homes, when rains are falling ,.nothlng is right. needed · investment some farm leaders argue they're nol lhe gardening type . Tu them some for prot'ection , some for rearing .But it 's not so.
declslons .. .they must be be given the extra assurance
the rain , snow, and hail which comes
assured a fair return and a of support floors set above
relatively stable world food current comparatively low
,levels.
This conference Is being held to provide leaders of the economy," Brown said.
agricultural business community with current Information ori
The paper was released · Brown's new paper, the
'
the agricultural outlook situation
economic climate for Thursdiy by the ' Institute, economist pointed out In an
general business during the next 18 to :H'months.
',~
which Is II !l'ivate study interview, includes one
+++
' organization created to re- sjgqificant analysis which
•
BEEF CAT'I'LE PRODUCmts in Ga1141 County may be . search emerging world prob- had not appeared in his
I
.
lnterested in attending a Beef & Forage School which will be lems ~ith funding from earlier discussions of
~"
held In McArthur Ohio In the next few weeks. The dates are foundations, the U.N., and proposed CanadladAmerlcan
food policy action. He said a
By Bryson R. <Bud) Carter
Wednesday No~mber 5· Thuriday November 13; 1 and govenunent agencies.
new
analysis of Agriculture
.Gallia County Extension Agent
Thursday, November 20. E~ch ol the ~eellngs w1li be held In
Brown's ~posal for a joint
Dehartmenl
data shows a
the evenings beginning al8 p.m. In the McArthur Elementary U.S.-Canad1an food policy
"disturbing"
downtrend In
School at McArthur, Ohio. Speakers featured on the program commission had been floated
BY BRYSON R. CARTER
per
acre
grain
yields around
will be Bill Smith, Jim Clay, Jolxl Underwood and Dave earlier In an exploratory
County Exteosloo Agent, Agriculture
the world since 1972 following
GALUPOUS ~ Anyone interested in making meadow Boothe. Topics \0 be discuased will be PBBiure Improvement & speech In Oanaa. Now he is a steady incraase since 19110.
Forage
Production,
Forage'
Econmlcs
88
Related
to
Feeder
elaborating
on
II,
pro~slng
and pasture seedings using the sodofieeding method should see
what Casby Meadows has done at his farm. Casby used the zip- Calf Production Methods of Forage Utilization and Feeding among other things that the
Complete Dispersal
. two countries can he!p solve
.seeder !bat was in our 11rea this fall to seed several acres of the Beef Breecfu.g Herd lor Eco~l Prod;C\Jon.
Even though this meeting Ia held in Vinton County, GalUa wo~ld food problems by
fescue.
County
Farmers are invited to Jttend. A registration fee of taking a tough stand o~ ac·
I was on Casby's farm last Tuesday alon2 with John Un$2.50
per
person Will be charg~ to cover meeting expenses. · cess to their food supplies.
derwood, our Area Agronomist and Gene Banyon. AU three of,
Only those countries which
us feel l:asby has done a tremendous job in making his
agree
to "responsible" efof
seedlngs and In getting a good stand. We would encourage
forts
to
expand ·their own food
Gerlach Stock Farms
anyone interested In this type of seeding to see what Casby has
production and ' control
to show and also talk with him as to how he gotthe job done.
POMEROY
The endorsements. Also
population growth should get
Don't forget the SoU and Water Conservation District here following organizations have American Auxiliary Legion·, guaranteed acces.s to the
in Gallia County now owns a il~eder and it Is available on a' endorsed a .2 of a miD levy for Pomeroy, the Racine P.T.O., American-Canadian granary
1
rental basis to local farmers. It's not too early to he thinking the mental health program: and the ~ayeees.
Sate ttme--11: 30 A.M.
the economist argues.
JACKSON COUNTY
about plans for next surin~ meadow and pasture seedlngs.
Meigs County Resource
Brown said one of the
LIVESTOCK MARKET
+++
·
Agency, Meigs County
Ripley, W.Va.
factors holding back food
DON'T FORGET THE GALUA Soil and Water Con- Council on Aging, American
OFFICE TO CLOSE
.
145
LOTS
SELLING 145
some countries,
Charotals · · 15 bulls; 74
~2rvatlon District's annual meeting will be held on November Legion, Pomeroy, Child POMEROY - Farmers !l'Oductlonln
and deepening the world •s
females . Hereford · Herd
13 at the Green Elementary School at 7 p.m. Everyone is in- Conservation of Middleport- 1Home ~dmlnistration <:ounty dependence
on North 1 bull ; cows & heifers.
vited, the cost of the meal will be $3.50. You may make Pomeroy
Pomeroy- Office m Pomeroy wtii be American supplies , Is a
Special feature · Club
calves.
·
•·eservallons by calling the Distric.t SCS Office, telephone Middlepo'rt
Rotary, closed Wednesday ani! political cave-in to short run
Sate
Headquarters:
number IS 446-2544, or by coplacllng any of the DIStrict Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Thursday, Nov.19 and 20 due consumer pressiD'e.
McCoy Motor lodge,
Su~rvisors, SCS personn_el o~ the County Extensi011 Service · Uub, Letart P.T.O., Portland to an out of town meeting.
Ripley
•:Jn all too many colintries,
For catalog & information
off1ce. Reserv~lion deadline IS November 7.
P.T.A., Salem Center P.T.A.,
food price policies are
contact
+++
Harrisonville P.T.O.,
designed to pacify the moce
JIM COLLIVER
NOW YOU KNOW
A TOTAL OF 533 GRADED FJi=EDER calves were sold Bradbury P.iA., Syrac~~~t
S.IK Manoa-mont
vocal
urban
conlllituencles,"
SaiW'n, Venus, Jupiter and
here at the Gallipolis Area Feeder Calf Sale last Thursday p T A · Preceptor seta Beta
1177 Grandview Ave. ·
Brown wrote. He said
Columbus,
OH. 43212
Neptune
are
cities
on
the
evening, October 30. The calves averaged 496 pounds in weight chap~r of Beta Sigma .Phi
catering to these !l'essures
Ph.;
614·486·3243
Black
Sea
coast
of
Romania
.
. and the average p~lce per hundred ~eight was $2'1.18. There Sorority Middleportmay ea~~e political ll'es.sures
were 364steers havmg an average weight .of 514 pounds, se~lng Pomeroy, National Granges
for an average of $29.10 per hundred we1ght. The 169 heifers of Meigs County Leading
averaged 453 pounds and sold for an average of $22.51 per Creek Watetsh~d Conhundred weight.
Chamber of
Steers at the October 21 Chillicothe Area Feeder Calf Sale servancy •
Commerce
Pomeroy,
averaged $30.52 per hundred weight; heifers averaged $23.32 Conservative District_ Meigs
per hundred weight, making an over-aU sale average of $2'1.48. County, Meigs County
On tile October 28 call sale at Chillicothe, steers averaged Ministerial Association,
$33.09per hundred weight, heifers averaged $24.16 per hundred
weight leaving an over-aU sale average of $29.11 per hundred Meigs County 169 Retardation Board, Meigs Local
weight.
Teachers Association, Meigs
+++
County Ohio Eta Phi Chapter
LOCAL LEADERS OF THE agricultural business com- Sorority, Sallsb4fy P.T.A.,
munity are reminded of the Agri-business Outlook Conference Chester P.T.A., Middleport
which will be held Wednesday, November 12 at the Jackson P.T.A., United Mine Workers
Area Extension Center beginning at 5 p.m. Persons planning to Local Union No. 1886 Mine
attend the conference are asked to make reservations by No. 2, United Mine Workers,
November 7, with the Gallla County Extension Office or by Local Union No. 1890 Mine
Bill Smith, Area Extension Center, Box 32, Route 1, No{ 1, United Mine Workers
Ga IIi polls, Ollio
Jackson, Ohio. The evening meal Is included in the $3 Local Union No. 1957 Mine
registration fee.
·.
No. 3, and numerous other
..
'I I
6:oo--'Tnts Is the Ute 10.
6:311-Two-Way Street 4; Vlewnolnt 8; Public Polley
Forum 10; Newsmaker '75 13.
7:oo-Jerry Falwetl4; Church by the Side of the Road
4; Rev. Calvin Evans8; Spring Street USA 13.
7:311-Thls Is The Ute]; Cadle Chapel4; Revival Fires
6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10: Lower
Lighthouse 13.
8:oo-Mormon Choir 3: Day ol Discovery 4: Gospel
Caravan 6; Church Service 10: Mamre Church 13.
8:3ll--<)rat Roberts 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.
9:1)()-Gospet Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral
1
Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass
8: Across the Fence 15.
9:311-What Does the Bible Plainly Say·8; Christ Is the
Answer 13; Insight' 15.
10:011-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Christian
Center 8';' Movie "Treasure of San Gennaro" 10;
Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15.
10:311-Butlwlnkle 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Rex
Humbard 8; Jimmy Swaggart 6: Testimony Time
13; This Is the Life 15 .
ll :oo-TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of
View 6; Rex Humbard 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13.
11 :3o-:-Human Dimension 3: Make a Wish 6; · OSU
Football Highlights 4; : Face the Natldn 8; Re.v.
Calvin Evans 13.
·
·
12 :oo-Metthe Press 3.15; CBPA Bowling 6; Thinking
In the Black 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Make a
Wish 13.; Next Generation 13; Family Theatre 33.
1:311-Grandstand 4; Issue & Answers 6,13.
2:011-NFL Football 4; Communique 61 College
Football 1975 13; Margot Fonteyn 33.
2·:311-Aware 6.
3:oo-Formby's Antique WorkshoP 6; Rivals of
Sherlock Holmes 33; Town Topics 13.
3:311-That Good Ole Nashville Music 6; Medlx 13.
4:0Q-At Issue 3; Friends of Man 6; NFL Football 8;
Van lmpe Crusade 13; Bonanza 15; Know Your
Antiques 33.
4:311-Movle "Counterpoint" 3; Mlsoton : Impossible 6;
Nashville on the Road 13; Play Chess 33.
S:OQ-Bob Hope Benefit Golf Match 4; Movie "Zorba
the Greek" 13; American Outdoorsman 15; Erica
33.
5:!5-Theonle 33.
5:311-Eternat Llghl6,15; FBI 6; Preserving Good 33.
6:oo-News 4; Gettin' Ovl!r 33 .
6:311-NBC News 3,4, 15; News 6; Witness to Yesterday
33:
7:oo-World of Disney 3,4, IS; Swiss Family Robinson
6, 13; WCHS-TV Report 8; World Press 20,33; Three
for the Road 10.
7:311-High School Bowls; Lowell Thomas Remembers
2(),33.
8:0Q-Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Cher 8,10; Evening
at Symphony 20,33.
9:0Q-Columbo 3.4,15; Movie " You Only Live Twice"
6,13; 'Kojak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 2(),33.
10 :oo-Bronk 8,10; Ascent of Man 20,33.
tl :oo-News 3,4,10,15; Monty Python's Flying Circus
20; Kup's Show 33.
11 :15-CBS News 8.10; PMA Pulse 15.
ana
our community
Qlarollis &
Hereford Herds
Org8nizafions endorse lel:y
SAT., NOV. 8, 1975
SWISHER IMPLEMENT -CO.
150 aUend ninth annualwrl)irig
.
•
Williams; Junior, Donna
Johnson ;- Sophomore, Judy
Casteel and Freshman, Beth
Casteel. The 1975-76 queen Is
Beth Casteel. The chapter
officers and F .F .A. alumni
presented star chapter
awards . Winners were Jeff
Halley, Star Greenhand;
David Shaffer, placement In
production ; Star chapter
Farmer, Alan Clark ; Dairy
Production, Jeff Halley ;
Creed
Contest,
Rick
Williams; crop Production,
Bill Ben nell; Home im·
provement, Scott Fulks;
Timber
cruising, Rick
Williams ; Scholarship :
Senior, Rodney Rankin ;
Junior, Jeff Dennison ;
Sophomore, Rick Williams.
Door pri~e was donated by
G&J Auto Parts Co. and was
won by Miss Sherry Clark.
Veterans Memorial Hospital
ADMITTED - Lori Engle,
Middleport ; Charles Young ,
Reedsville : Landon Eugene
McDaniel. Middleport: John
Metzger, Middleport ; Golda
Jeffries. Reedsville: Ella
Roush. Letart, W. Va., and
Henry Milliron, Middleport.
DISCHARGED - .Thelma
Duncan , Nora Big, Robert
Sawyers. Ethel Drake.
ACROSS
69 Above end
1 Tremulous
70 Nec;pleco
6 Booty
(slang I
10 Propel oneself
1hrough water
14 Knots
84 Eagles' nesft
28 Mis!eod
29 Catch
30 Girl's name
32 Strip of leather
33 Timid
34 Wooden pin
35 Ox of Ce!oboo
37 Fo!lshort
39 Goddoll of
heeling
40 Loved one
41 Falsehoods
42 Plunges
44 Talko idly
46 Bound
47 Performs
48 part otface
50 Fascinate
52 Oceons
63 French article
55 levantlna 'iltiMI
68
~ong
ago
59 Stalk
60 Symbol for iron
62 ThOH holding
office
64
Blemish
66 Comp11s point
68 A continent
lobbr.l
MARK X
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MARK VRADIAL ' DIRECTOR 120
MUD &SNOW nRES
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high-perfmmance tire. traction and car con·
Two wide steel belts. tror.
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CGUITIIY
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Two steel btlts plus two Our most popular bias·
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carrying capacity at
longer sustained speeds.
~
COUIITRY'SQmRE
71 LT MUD AND SNOW
Extra traction with extra·
deep, soll-cleilllng cleats.
•'
•'
••
•
eKecuti\le
77 Real eattte mep
24 Comes on the
acene
28 Forest wardens
•..
71 Girl 's name
73 Strikll
75 Newspaper
21 Arrived
22 Strokes
23 Co!m
•
touching
78 Woiton
80 Eouats
8t Deposit
t9 Looks fixedly
57 Symbo!lor lin
PASSENGER CAR nRES
6:4ll--<)unce of Preventntion 10.
6:4s-Mornlng Report 3.
6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13.
7:01)-Today 3.4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS
News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. ·
'7: 311-Schoolles .10.
8:0Q-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St.
33.
8:311-Big Valley 6.
9:0Q-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15: Lucy Show 8: Mike
Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13.
9:311-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6;
Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13.
10:DO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Price Is
Right 8,10;. Mike Douglas 13.
10:311-Wheet of Fortune 3,4, 15 .
11 :0Q-Gamblt 8,10; Elec. Co. 20.
11 :311-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13;
Midday 4; Love of Life 8, tO: Sesame St. 2(),33.
11 :ss-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10.
12 :DO-Showoffs 13; Bob .Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News
L1L
··:
12 :311-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; All My
Chllddren 6, 13; SeArch for tomorrow 8,10.
12:45-Eiec. Co. 33.
12 :55-NBC News 3,15.
1:OQ-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 8;
Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15.
1:311-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 13;
News 6: As the World Turns 8,10.
2:00-$10,000 Pya mid 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10.
2:311-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of
Night 8,10.
3:0Q-Anofher World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6. 13;
MatcH Game 8, 10; Woman 20.
3:3ll--<)ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales
8,10: Consumer Survival Kit 20.
4:0Q-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15;
Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rooers 20,33; Movie
"Yellow Jack" 10; Dinah 13.
4:311-Bewllq>ed 3; Mod Squad 6: Partridge Family 8;
Sesame St. 20.33; Get Smart 15.
5:0Q-Bonanza 3; Family Affa ir 8; Star Trek 15.
5:311-Adam-124: Beverly Hillblllles8; Eiec. Co. 2(),33;
Adam-12 13.
6:DO-News 3,4,8, 10.13,15: ABC News 6; Hodgepodge
Lodge 20; Special Education 33.
6:311-NBC News3,4,1S; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6;
CBS News 8,10; making II Count 20.
7:0Q-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowl ing for
Dollars6; Buck0wens8; News 10; Candid Camera
13; Family Affair 15: On Aging 20; Classic Theatre
Preview 33.
FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1975
Hannan Trace meeting
MERCERVILLE - The
ninth annual Hannan Trace
F.F.A. banquet was held
Tue~day, Oct. 7, at the
Hannan Trace High School
gymnasium
and
ap·
proximately 150 people at•
tended.
The meeting opened wl th
the
Official
F .F.A .
ceremonies.
David Shaffer, Chapter
president, was master of
ceremonies.
Speaker was Charles King,
Southeastern Section, Ohio
F.F.A. Association, vice
president from the Northridge F.li'.A. Chapter. ·
~fore the dinner hour,
chapter chaplain, Steve
Beaver, gave the invocation.
During dinner hour, the
Shafer Family of crown City
provided entertainmeht.
Sophomore F.F.A. member,
Jeff Halley, gave th e
welcome and his father, Billy
Halley, followed with the
respon~~e .
·
Scott Fulks, chapter sentinel, followed with In·
troduction of special guests.
The chapter's officers,
usjng the official F .F.A.
ceremonies, presented
Ronnie Slone with the
Honorary Cl)apter ' Farmers
plaque. Scott Fulks and Bill
Bennett had their slide
presentation of chapter acUvtieles.
Rodney Rankin and David
Shaffer then annoWJced the
queen candidates . They
were : Senior, Debbie
6:0Q-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10.
6:1s-F olk Literature 3.
6:2s-Farm Report 13.
6:311-New Zoo Revue 4: News 6; Bible Answers 8;
Farmtime10: Good News 13.
SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER
or
~heart
Kirshner ' s Rock Concert 15; 5oundstage 20.
!2 :011-Movle " Before w:o:er Comes" 10; 700 Club 13;
Janaki 33.
i2 :oo-Movje " Before Winter Comes" !0; 700Ciub 13:
Janakl JJ.
12·45- t<olre Dame Highlights 6.
I :311-Peyton Place 4; ABC News 13.
MONDA'\', NOVEMBER!, lt75
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1975
to .....
the coddes of yow... henho11se
PICTURED here are the 1975 F.F.A. Queen and
Candidates. They are, front row, left to right, last year's
queen, Sandra Wella; Judy Casteel, this year's third
runner-up; Queen Beth Casteel, Donna Johnson second
runner-up, and Debbie WiiUarns, first runner-up. Back
row - David Shaffer, chapter pf113ident, and Rodney·
Rankin, chapter reporter.
11:30- Sa int 3; Bonama 11 ; Big Vi'! I ley 6: No1re Dilm f'
Highlights 8; Face the Nr'l lion 10:. News 13; Don
TV•••
1 ·policy proposed
down . rwriudically, is a holht•r lllal lras
lo IH' pul up wilh the sallie aS Ihe lnc· r ~t r ve ni c rw e ea uscd by rli es and
tn~tsquilns: if's jus t part of life .
Agriculture and
DAVID SHAFFER (right) presents the Honorary
Chapter Farmer Award Plaque to Ronnie Slone. Mr. Slone
waa !l'eiM!nted the honorary membership · upon the
rerommendalion of the chapter executive committee.
Some of his F .F .A. assistance has Included: President.
F.F.A. Alunml Assoc. since Its organization In 1971
(!hill organization has as.slsted with numerous chapter
activities), past chapter officer and active member while
In high school. Mr. Slone 'joins a list of honored members
wlich In the past have included: E. C. Lusk, Floyd
Stapleton, Maryin Pullins, Herb Capper, Paul Pope and
. Frank Swindler.
~.
Your Wayne National Forest
Ky T. Allaoi Wolter,
District Ranger
H.T. CHAPTER President, Oavid Shaffer, right,
congratulates Mr. Charles King, S. East Section Vice
President, Ohio FFA Association, following Mr. King's
Inspiring talk at the flannan Trace F.F .A. Banquet on Oct.
7. Mr. King, a member of the Northridge, Ohio F .F.A.
O!ilpter challenged chapter officers, members and guests
to do their best at anything they attempt, no matter what
the !l'Oblems or hazards.
.
.....
#
...;
'or
•
•
..
4
~
..
._~ ··~
-·-
~
·-
·
.... ...,
"'-
._ .,...
27 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1975
26 - TheSundayTim_es -Sentinei,SWJday.Nov. 2, 1975
·-·-
.
82 Amends
88 Ovetlooked
! 34
20 Personal interett
139 Scottish cap
27 Gruesome
Foot!iMt pon
!35 Groin lpl.l
t37 Wo!M
toW Log
2B Ufelnl
31 Ventilates
141 Turpentine
33 AtVIItrd
ingredtent
1~3 Bakers' products 36 Socrod bull
145 Fodorologoncy 38 Turn• around
track
Unit .)
t48 Ancient gallery
<10 Eot
41 Cloyey oorth
148 Octoroon•
150 Pertelnlng to tt'te 43 AetOr1s
...,.
87 Flog
t52 Tax
89 Poneaaive
pre noun
92 Cerouso!
156 Bogs down
153 Gosp for breoth
t~ Rolionot
95 Country of Aolo 157 Musical
instruments
98 European ctpital
156 Emmell
99 Aspiration
101 Vitol organ lpl.l
t03 Oispllch
23 Prophtl
25 Strike
169 British atreetcet
160 PIIUQIWIY
104 Anger
DOWN
105 LOCOle
106 Nowo·gllherlng
orgon~otlon llnlt.l 1 The narra
2 Shore of ocean
107 Article
,
3 Subjectto
toe Short jocktl
IKUtme htit
1t0 Frooot
4
Stlkworm
111 Pronoun
112 Nonow, ttot boerd 5 Firn
6 AIIIII tobbr.l
113 A continent
.
7 Armed confl !Ct
! 15 Propoiitlon
8 Wine cups
117 Hebrew month
9 Refined
119 Coo!od IIYI
10 Lance
120 Tribe
45 More rigid
~6
Angry outburat
47 Profound
49 Orlnklslowty
51 Parts of skeleton
S2 Retoil
esteblishments
53 Feloehoodo
~ Hereldry: grafted
56 Able
69 Short story
60 Young horae
81 Dines
63 Unusual
65 Cravats
67 Worm
69 N•• r
92 The urill
93 Group olfivl
94 Sun god
r
96 Oolphinlike
ceta ceen'
97 Egyptian II& ink
133 Word of oonow
n
Covttl
t8 Sows
90 Worthlns
9! Cun!ellsh
Evening Edition wi th Marfln Agr.onsky 20;· High
.Road to Adventure 10; To Tellfhe Troth !3; Friends
of. Man !5; Marco Sportl ile : Football 33 .
8:011-Bobby Vinton 3: Mobile One 6,13; Invisible Man
.r:I,IS; Gunsmoke 8; In Performan ce cit Wolf Trap
70,33: Rhoda 10.
8:311-We Think You Should Know 3; Phyllis 10.
9:0Q-Movie "The Ow l and the Pussyc,at" 3.4.15; NFL
Football6,13; Allin The Family 8,10; Mark Russell
20.33 20,33.
9:311-Maude 8,10; Let's Calli! Quits 20: Realidades 33 .
iO :oo-Medical Center 8, 10; News 20; Bi Ways 33.
1 0 : 3~al ch - 33 33.
!1 :oo-News '3,4;8,10,15: ABC News 33.
!1 :311-Johnny Carson 3.4, IS;: ; Movie. "The Affa ir" 8;
Movie " Woma" of 'the Year" 10; Janaki 33.
!2 :011-News 6,13.
12 :311-FBI 6: Untouchables 13.
I :QO- Tomorrow 3,4.
! :311-News 13.
WIN AT BRIDG·E
West saves it for South
Now it was South's time to
think but he solved his
problem by playing dummy 's
· jack of clubs to make his im·
possible game.
NORTH
.1096 3
• K3
• J
96 2
• J 82
WEST
.A8
• QJ 95
EAST
.4 2
• 10 8 7 6 4
tAQ7
• Q 10 9 3
' tKR5 3
• 65
SOUTH (Di
.KQJ75
•A 2
• to 4
. A K 74
Norlh·South vulnerable
West
Nortlt East
Dble. 2 o1o
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
South
Opening lead - Q •
By Oswald & James J•coby
South knew that his four·
spade call was a slight over·
bid. When he saw dummy , the
overbid became really ap·
parent. There were two sure
diamond losers, one probable
club loser and an adverse ace
of trumps as the clincher
against him.
Still , while th ere 's life
there's hope. South gave no in·
dication that he had any
problems at all. He won the
heart in his own hand and led
a small spade.
West thou ght a while,
hopped up with his ace and led
the suit back. South won m
dummy . cashed dummy's
king of hearts and led the
deuce of diamonds. South's 10
lost to West's queen. West
decided that South held the
king of diamonds and that a
club shift was imperative. He
led the 10 of that suit.
00 Doctor of Science
labbr.l
102 Piece for one
105· Move to end fro
!09 Torpid
112 Skidded
113 Dutch meeaure
114
116
118
120
lp!.l
Mo1t competent
A state
Dregs
Style of dreu
121 Color!en
122 Simplest
123
t25
t26
127
Brook suddenly
Norrotea ego in
Thinly scottered
Egyptien dancing
girl
129
131
2
13
Great bustard
Recollect
E
Gssence
1
13J
oe· s
134 Nu1sencet
t.
136
Depoo
38
! ..s
70 Inside otfootbetl
72 Ganus of grlllll 1 Ana yte, as c
ltntenca
7•• Symbol for
tellurium
140 Smeller num bIf
141 lease
76 Pro noun
h
77 Po lnllof hemmer 142 Approoc
1 1
79 Period of time
144 Br ste
Commun11
·t
HI<Ietter
t 47
Gr
83
.. a p 'd
121 Passengerboatof 11 Distort lv
85
Netiva
American
1"MJ
rovt
e
crew
tho Nilelpl.l
12 POIIIN 1
8l1 Simple
149 Nohoor lhHP
124 Hebrew m.,suN
13
l!:~~~~tipt
labbr.187
Punctillouaperoon
151 B~rmo
126 Vesool
1~ lsthmul
B8 Ireland
tnbesmtn
127 Holt
15 Native metal
89 Roman
153 Parent
128 Mes)IZO
16 tdotizn
number: 2
.tcol!oo:l
130 Beverege
132 Imitated
7:30- Th at Good Ole Nash·1i ll e M usi c 3: Don Adam s
Sueen Test • ; M~t ch Game PM 6; Price is Right 8;
155 Printer I
moosuro
Allstate invests
$265,000
HUDSON - Allstate Insurance Companies have invested $265,000 In bonds In
Gallia County, according to
Regional Manager Robert C.
Brazer.
Gallla Qlunty investments
are part of more than
$28,000,000 in bonds held by
Allstate in 28 counties in Ohio,
Brazer pointed out.
Local Allstate Investments
have helped make possible
sewer improvements in
Gallipolis, Ohio, Brazer said.
Other Allstate investments
In the state have helped make
possible educational facility
expansion
and
improvemenls, hospitals, water
facilities and other municipal
projects. Additional investments in Ohio Include
Ohio state parks and environmental improvements.
"It is Allstate policy to
support the growth and
development of areas in
which we do business by
Investing in
local ' communities and industries,"
said Bra~er . "We are a
corporate citizen In each of
the communities In which our
offices are located. Uke all
citizens, we will share in
continued growth and
prosperity."
Amorjg other Ohio counties
ln which Allstat;, has invested In local bond is.sues
are: Cuyahoga, Franklin,
Hamilton, Lucas and Montgomery . In total, Allstate has
invested 72 separate stale,
county and municipal bonds
In Ohio.
m
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Sfl325 sap S2f5
In 1917, a Jewish homeland
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British Foreign Secretary
Arthur Balfour. Jarael
became a reality 31 years
later, setting the stage for
Arab-lsraeia wars.
0
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Tubeless Whitewall
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OPEN 24 HOURS
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Tubeless Whitewall
678·15 126·4425) +
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J
~OJ.I.fl"'OS
' .
[4s~Q~~
ANew York reader wants to
know if we ever have occasion
to open a. two·card diamond
suit, when playing five-card
majors.
We suppose that the hand he
is thinking of is something
like :
4KJ32 ¥K965 +AK olo432.
With 14 high-card point we are
going to open the bidding. We
do so with a rather unhappy
club, but would not quarrel
with an unhappy spade or
heart but we would NOT open
one diamond .
(Fo r a copy of JACOBY
MODERN. send $1 to: " Win
at Bridge," clo this
newspaper. P. 0 . Box 489,
Radio City Station. New York,
N. Y. 10019)
CAI'l' AIN EASY
~YM TMI:i'f'Rii
CHORUS CJIRL5
.OUT Ot.l A Hlk!:•• E-llf«05l)ff! TO
~EP fHEMSEL.11i5 lt.l SHAP6 !
Sins offhe Parents ... ?
•'
Dear Rap:
.
.
I'm nearly 18. I don't hang around the wrong places or do
anything bad·, but whenever I'm out late with friends , my
father calls me a prostitute.
.·
· My oldest sister had to get married and another had a baby
and didn't get married. Also Dad and Mom had a 7-months
baby. Maybe this Is why they suspect me all the time.
How do I c:Onvlnce them it doesn 't need to run in the
family ? - INNOCENT
Dear Innocent :
Someone should tell your· parents that some unwed
pregnancies ~ften "run in the family" because daughters are
"suspected" into affairs they might not have had , g1ven more
trust at home. Too bad they didn't get this message from.your
sisters! - HELEN .
+++
Innocent :
Too often a gil'l gives up and says, "If that's how they feel
about me, I'll live up to it," and this hurts you l!luch mor~ than
it does them. Live by your own stapdards, and If you .can t stop
the nam ~alllng, blank it out.\ - SUE
..
+++
Dear Helen and Sue:
We had a big argument In class. W.e were talking about
women's ability to be executives and I said I wouldn't work for
a female boss - no way! The girls came down on me .like a
herd of elephants and I said, "See, that's what women
executives would be like!"
About three-fourths of the guys agreed with me . The girls
said this is why women will never really get a chance i~
business - men won't allow it. What do your readers think ?
How many guys out there would want to work for a female
person? - GUS
Dear Gus:
For what it's worth: a nationwide survey of high school
students (conducted by Purdue University researchers) Indicated that hall the students believe men don't like to work for
women supervisors. Only 2(1 per cent of the boys and 45 per
cent of the girls said they would approve of a woman chairman
of a big govenunent commissiOn; and 75 per cent of the boys,
46 per cent of the girls were lukew811l) on women governors.
But ... 75 per cent·of both sexes think females have as
much ability as males. It's just that they stiU think woman's
place is several steps lower than man's. Pity ... - HELEN
AND SUE '
1 "0~
RiPOtlTERS
1AAV JJ<IT Sfl\EI'E
w &leFEET, eur
THEY'vt Go0TTA
&f\.lGVf I~
GIP. I-6~
4
-
...... •
�...
....,
MEMOF;~
~o~ho
For Rent
wishes lo e,; press its ap - l BEDRM . apt . all electric , off
street parking . Phone 992 precialion to the Friends
2094 .
Md N·eighbo rs for their
10 -28-6tc
thoughllulness during th·e
illn ess and passing of our
loved one . Especia ll y, do we FREE RENT AT VILLAGE
want lo thank all to r !heir
MANOR
IN
MID ·
ass istance. flowers , cards.
DLEPORT ! we are so sure
and expressions of sym ·
that you will' love our apart ·
pa t hy . We want lo show our
ments thai ,we give you two
epprecllll ion
to
the
weeks RENT FREE . Just
ho spita l's personnel end th e
pay your secu rit y deposit
a·nd s tay six mo nths e nd the
rna n y kin dne sses of those
who he lp ed In any way w it h
tirs t2 weeks is free . You will
hiS care . Thanks to Rev .
enj oy monthly leases, all
Robe rt H8yde('l for hiS
e lectric li ving , ca rp ttlng,
consoling words a nd the
range and refrigerator, free
Ewing F uneral Home tor i.ts
trash pick up , cable 'TV
(optiona l ) and la undry
consideration .
11 ·2·11P
facilities . Co nv e ni e nt to ,
shopping 011. Third and Mill
WOU L D like IO !hank
in Middleport . VILLAGE
ev ervone who sent the rnilny
MANOR is yours for one
cards and g ifls to me on my
bedroom
apartments
87th birthday . Your k ind s tar t ing at S104 mon thly plus
_ness and thoughtfulness
elec. we pa y for every thing
s hown was great ly ap ·
else . See t he M anager at
prec la te d . Mrs .
Edna
R iverside Apartments or
Summerf ie ld ,
ca ll 992-3273 . This otter w ill
11 ·2 ltp
end soon , so move in now
and S.!lve SSSS.
10-23 -lfc
Sadly m issed by Jack Bost,c
~nd · family , and
mother .
\Aary Circle .
11 -2-ltc
LOVfNG
memory of
Dennie and Lelah Karr who
· pused away NQv . 26 . 196S
and Nov , 2, 1966 .
Jvembe.r comes with sad
reorets .
lf days, the month We will
nevf.>r forget.
Jr In our hearts they will
always slay ,
)ved ~tnd remembe red every
·
Missed by their c: hlldren
and families .
l\ -2-ltc
--------------
ard of Thanks
e WISH to e.cpress our
sincere and heartfelt thanks
to relat i ves . friends . and
ne ighbors ror their kindness
and sympathy shown us
during the deep loss of our
husband , father , grand mother, and brother , Orville
Crooks . we can not f ind
words to e~e.press our 8p prec;iations for the beautiful
flo ret arrangements , food
donations· and the many
cards . Special thanks ro
Rev . Richard Jarvis, and
his wife , EwinO Funeral
Home. Jolin Lisle for his
beautiful songs , Syracuse
Emergency Squad , and
Ladles Auxiliary . we are
eternally grateful
Laura Crooks and Familv .
ll ·2-11c
IE WISH to express our
sincere and hearttelt thanks
10 retalives , fr tend5, and
ne ighbor$ tor ihek kindness
and symplfhv shown us
<hfr inQ H'lt CSHP ton of our
LADY 'S wr ist watch , owner
may have by calling 992 -7794
and idenllfylng .
11.2.1tc
- - - - - - - - - - - -- -
Wanted To Buy
GOQO used saxophone . Phone
992 -270.4 .
_ ______ ____ _
_..
_.;.
Business Opportunities
Help Wanted
Yard Sale
"BE A SENTINEL
. CARRIER ON
LINOOLN HILL"
-----------.---J
YARO Sa te , "Eag le Ridge,"
County Rd . 32. Nov . 3 and 4.
Clol h l ng ,
portable
typewrite r , stone lar. and
misc .
•
11 .2.2fp
Have just the route
open for you. Win
prizes . •Learn
responsibility.
' · Earn Extra
Spending Money!
.
vARb--;-~r~.-57o - s.;;;,h
Second. Middleport. Nov . 3
and 4, 10 a .m . till 4 p,m ;
Toys , games, clothing, ro ll .
away bed , typewriter , m ~ta l
bed , records, books, misc .
items . All in good condition .
11 -2-ltc
Wanted
S::A.S H pB id 1or all makes ana
models of mobile homes .
Phone ar ea code 614 -423·
9531 . .
4· 13 -ttC
-------------Notice
-------------TO G IVE AWAY Part
Spaniel p uppi es to· oood.
home . Phone 992 -526? .
11 ·2·41p
Auto Sales
ADVAN.CE
Commissions 1970 GRAND Torino Ford,
SBOO. Phone 992 ·3377 .
mailing circ ular s! ! Com 11 -2-7tc:
plete beginners kll , S1
(refundab le) . Send stamped
addressed · enve lop e for 1975 F ORO F100 truck . Ca ll
informa ti on :
Box
28,
992 ·74<17 or 992 -2090.
R uti and , Ohio 45775 .
11 .2.26tp
11 ·2·61p
aw sbant.l , fa H'ler . grand f.t\t!K , a·ncs brotner , or.v llte
<ll"eoit'S . Wt cannot t in d
wor-d~~
10 ~•:pr-ess Ol)r ap ~redllt d on •-or tne beautiful RN n eedQd Sa turday and
Sunday only , 7 to 3, day . Call
h or11 -1 rnngements, food
Arcadia Nursing Hom e.
oona Uons and the manv
Coolville . 1-(6141 667 -3196 .
·urds, ·s pecial thanks to
10 ·29 .6tc
~ev . Ric.hird Jervis. and
hh w ife , Ew ing Funeral
Hom't-. J ohn Lisle for his HAIR DRESSER , pori li me .
beluliful songs . Syracuse
Hele n 's 8 -A Beaury Shop,
Emergency Squad. and
Tuppers Plains . P hon e (614)
Ladles Auxiliary . We are
667 .3966 .
eterntally gr~teful. Lur~
10 30·31p
Crooks ~nd tamllv .
11 -2·11P
12 MEN needed , full or part
flme . SJ .96 per hour , no
experie nc e nee<ted . Will
train . Call for in1ervlew .
: ARPORT SALE Fo ur
(614) 446·0677.
Femlly,'Great' variety, good
10-31 -3tc
m dse ., tot s of .g tass, jewelry ,·
curtains, bllr'!dS, blankets , T UTOR n ee ded to hel p s tudent
sheets, d/s,es , c lothin g,
with geometry and Spanish .
winter coa s, etc. Som,ethlng
Phon e 992-27!9 .
for everyone. Start 10 a. m.
10·3 1·2tc
Nov . 3 through Nov . 7, 1612
Linco ln Hgts . Pomeroy ,
Ohio .
Pete
Morarlty ,
residence .
10-30.3tp
FAMILY
Yard Sales,
Tuesday and Wednesd~y.
. Nov . .4 and 5 at Mrs. Charles
Ward , Portland , Ohio. 10
a .m . 1111 5 p.m .
10-3l -4tC
8 wEEK old Coonh ound pups ,
525 . Phone 13041 882 ·2420
11 2·71P
CAll. IDDAY
- 992-2156
For Rent
TRAILER space for re nt. All
ulilitles . Phone 992-5535 .
9-16.tfc:
2
BEDROOM trailer , rea l
ni ce. Phone 992 ·3324.
10-24 -lfc
Ol)t.E bedrm . mobile home for
rent. Phone 992 -3509 .
10 .31.1fc
NO HUNTIN G or tr espassing
on mv property wilhout mv 'f:!~R NI S HED. apartment.
permlssiO I'\ . Ernest ward , ' l!l du lts only In Middleport .
Jt . .off Langsv ille -De x ter ' Phone 992 -3B?.t .
Road .
11 -2-6tc -----------'---~
1
SEDRM . house ,
un ·
ROOM and board tor se nio1r
furnished . Also , 1 furnished
c ltlztns , very n ice . Phone
trailer . Phone 992 -2780 or
992-3509 .
992 -3432 .
10·12·11c _ _ .,L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
10_
· 19_ ·1fC
s H"ociT t j,j(;- f:i'AT c H-:-- corn
Hollow Gun Club, 1 p . m . 3 A NO .4 ROOM furn iShed and
unfurni s hed
apartments .
Nov . 2, I mile past Miles
Phone 992,.3434 .
Cemetery out of Rutland.
.. 12 ffc
Free re fr es hments .
·
10-30-3tc
iF- You-:ve- ;;er- purch;sea TRAILER space for renl in
Middleport. Phone 992·5434.
Koscot
cosmelics
and
I0·21 ·26tc
haven't bee-n reserviced ,
" phorw Helen Jan e Brown,
lndl!pendent
Oislributor , l ROOM furn is hed hou s·e .
Phone 992 ·5535 .
(614 1 992 -5113 . Or rn.!lybe yo_u
10 ·21-lfc
woutd like to take orde rs;
fu ll or Sp.!ire time in either
wesf Virginia or Ohio .
S MAL~ HOUSE IN Mld,10.26.tlc
dleport area . ld eal 1 for
retired c ouple . References
PUBLI C AUCTION . Located
preferred . Phone 992 -7791
at lhe corner of Elm lind
after 4 p . m .
FilT h , Rober! Hill residence .
10·30·31c
Ra c ine, Ohio , Sat urday ,
Nov . 8, 197 5 starling at 10 :30
a .m . Cons ig nm ent Sa le 3 RM . BATH furnished apt. In
Middleport. Inquire at
sponsored by the Rac ine
Kay's Beauty Salon. 169 N.
Wes leyan United Methodist
second , Mlddleporr .
Church, proceed s to go tor
10.29 ·41C
new church roof . This Is a
pa r tial listi ng as fo ll ows :
Young s town cabinet sink, .. ·o uNTRY Mobile Holl1e
wall cabinets , 35.000 btu ,
Par·k, ~t. JJ, ten. mllel north
Wa r m Morning !j1as heate r,
of Pomeroy . Large lots with
90 ,000 B TU , G . E . gas
concret e palio,.,· s idewalks
hea lers ; BURNSIDE NO . L
runners and oft stree
POT BE LLY STOVE ; lawn
pitrklng . "Phone 992 7B7~ 1
,
mo wer ; garoen tractor .
11·31
·11<
cros sc ut saw , iron bed,
LAR D PRE SS , wool rugs ,
thro w
ruos , b irdcage , MOBILE home , nice IOt4111iOn,
lamps . c urta ins , curta in
lerge patio , cit)' Vfl~ like
stretd\ers , rock ing ch~ i n ,
new . Albert HUI , Racine.
d lnene 5 piect ; rrunk ; La
Ohio . phone U9 -2261. ·
cotta s tea~ m1ker ; full i lze
tt .Hic
•
quill too : large perc ul afot ;
a lum inurn w l nelows ~ w in - 3 RMS AN 0 both . furn lllled,
do w tan ( new ), t1rge
utiliti es Pl id . Phone 992 ·
a mount Of PINK HELSEV
1937 .
D IS HE S. m any merked ;
h1r9 ~
amoun T of
old
snverwl r a , Old wu h stand .
400 lb, S HE~ . IU S 8ulc , ,
1970 Ford M.l!l'ii!dck b Cyt
ttiJn darc:l
ltan.smisslon.
$e:Ye r1 f thi Jr• , ' ' " r.etor•.
po11 attd p~ns , d alfJH, f4ec
Mobile Homes For Sale
MOBILE hom e , 10 X 50, 2
bedroom new gas furnace ,
c !'ln be seen st K lngsbury
Home Sa tes, 1100 E . Main
St.. Pom.eroy or ca ll 992 7034 .
10-31 -41C
1972 H IL LCREST 12 X 6,, 2
bedroom . central air con ·
dilionlng , e le c . kitchen with
double eye lev el O'w'ens .
F ully carpe te d , gas or oil
heat , custo m skirting,
5<,975 . Phon e (614 ·1 491 ·211! .
10 -ll -7tc
1969 PM C 2 bedrm . 12x5f
mobile home . includ ing
underpinning and po rches,
SJ250 . Phone (6T41 985-3504
or 992-5596.
10-30-31p
d e~oJryA!r ,
dovm•Hc, popc:orn p.opper,
record plar,ert , toy-5 ill"d
gamt5 . Th s ahouJd be a
ta rve ..,,, ,..1111 • •'!I•Jhlnv
for tvtr;- pne 411nd much
more Jo uu by salt d•y . Jf
YOU hiVe IOMtJh lng IO Hll
_,..
---------
'U'i AJI(.:ER lot , Oa&J W!lf<fr and
e~C'.C , Avi UI'bft tn M1ci dl•porl P~o•• 992 ·1864.
·
111)1C
r
Appraisal
service
on
estates and .collections.
R&J COINS
HOU SE in Portlend, I.!ike over
payments . 5 · room s and
b~lh , good well , 2 acres of
ground , coal heat . Phone
843 ·2292.
10-28 -121c
- ·-'------- --;---
'
'
...
SMITH NELSON
MOJOR$, INC.
~ ·
'
Pomeroy
. Ph . 992-2114
•
D&M
. \ . *--,..,-.-
·r
·
-
I
APPLIANCE
3 - 2~ · 1f C
RIVER CABIN 3 BR's,
bath, full basement, furnace,
and drilled welt . Asking
$14,1100.
13.85 ACRES - 4 B.R. brick,
up to date bath, F .A. furnace .
Nice porch . Only $30,1100.
RACINE 3 B.R.'s, nice
balh, new kit., dining, nat. gas
,furnace, 2 porches and
spacious yard .
·BRICK - 3 B.R.'s. nice bath,l
liv ing and dining paneled .
Mod . kit. with dishwasher and
disposal.
to w. carpeting.
Want only $11,1100. Before
winter.
5. ACRES OUT - On hard
road, 112 fenced, large pond,
1973 Golden Empress, 14x68
trailer. drilled well .
MIDDLEPORT
Comfortable 9 room home, 3 BR's,
5 closets, Jlh baths, spacious
living , dining , hot water
heating, and 70'x160' tot . Only
$1b,500.
LOTS - Up to . 3 acres for
building or trailers.
'
'
'REAOY ' MIX CO NCRETE
delli/ ered right to you t
proje ct. Fast and easy . Frett
estimlltes Phone 992 -3284,
Goeg tein Rea dy Mix Co ..
Midd lepor t , Ohio..,
6·Jo.ttC·
:'
1600 Nye St.
Pomeroy
Ph. 992-3313 .
or 992-5880
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?
Bu ild an all steel bu ll din g at
Pole Barn pr ices? Go lden
10 ·1·30tc
Giant All -Steel Buildings,
Rt\ 4, Box 148, Waverly,
Ohio . Phone 947 -2296.
·ELWOOD dOWE~S.REPAIR
.
7·24 ·lfC
- · Sweepers , toasters . Irons ,
all small app li a nc es . Lawn 1
mower , neMt to State Higl'l ·
WILL trim or c ut trees and
way Garage on Ro.ut• '1'1
s hrubberv. Phon e 949.2545
Pf_l one 985 -3825 .
or H 2-3167 .
4 - 16 - 1~
10 8-26\C
..
PHONE
992-7&oa
" ..•
•
' ,,
Johnson Maso!lrY
& Remodeli!lg .
'
I
Sales & SeiVice
~
:;J
~
"
-
-
-. .•,., ,•
..•
-~
PIONEERe.
CHAIN SAWS
TANKS clea ne'd .
MOde rn Sa nitation . 992 -39%.:1
or:_992-7349
9· 18 .flc
WE SPECIALIZE In mobile .S EPT .I (
horne furnace repair . Phone
992 ~5858.
9-18-tfc
TERMITE trea tme nT. Specia l
$175 average, house. 5 vr.
guarantee . Pho ne 992 -7826 .
10-29-41p
-··
.'
·• • r
--- -·- --------- .
Small V·8. power steering, auto. trano. A truck you wil t be
proud of.
MOTORS
74 Mere. Com~t, 6 cyt., 4
dr., luto., P.S., AM radio,
low mlltage, 1 local owner,
powder blue ,. rtal sharp.
'3195
74 Dodge Charger S. E., 2
dr. H.T., power windows ,
AM- FM rMIIo, air, con10te,
11ct. official car.
Town: Pomeroy. Ohio
Location: Meigs County ·Fair Grounds
Time: 7:00 PM
Date: Nov. 7. 1975
•3895
74
•3895
CHICAGO PNEUMATIC· RODAC- BLACK & DECKER· FULLER· HER BR~ND
BROWN- MARFLOW- SHOPMATE- McGRAW EDISON - WRIGHT- WEN - Dl AMONO
LOY- LUFKIN- INGERSOLL RAND· CHANNEL LOCK· REMINGTON
Drlll b it f!ie tR
Tool boxes ( all slzes)
Air hoses
To rch hoses
Screwdriver sets
OU bmps
Transistor radios
Watches .. men'.t & women' s
G!assware
I
Stereo Un its
12 Chtv. Imp. custom, 2 dr .
H.T,
rtdlo, good economy.
•2695 .
..
.., .
"I
70 VW, rMI bug. A stet! at
=
'995
IDM RUE
MOTORS
'
s. Third
For Sale
ioiioioi ...._ .
AMM O Wholes~ Ie . Deer slugs,
S1 .29 ; Brenneke slugs , 54 .95
per box . all shot shells
wholesa le . Black powder ,
s2 .90 lb . Lots of new and
usr.d guns, Fife's back of
Sp ed Queen Laundrymat.
M ddleport. Phon e 992 -7494.
Wt trade tor anylhlng .
I
10·26 ·12fp
Not Responalble Cor Accidents or Property Alter Sold.
Not Reponslble Cor chanps Due to Strikes aad Shlppln&.Scbedule•·
Auctioneer KENNElH SWAIN
Ohio 45631
--~-----------
'
Phone (614) 2~967
,
0\\tiiERS
WALITY SURPLUS LIQUIDATORS, INC. -BOSWELL WH<l..ESALE
Auedoneer'•·Nole: This orrerlag can be Inspected one hour before sale Ume.
This 1tole bectn• proll!plly on time.
TWO BU RNER g as ho t plate ;
RCA portable solid state
reco rd player with s lan d ;
Panason ic
micro -wave
ove'n . Phone 992 -3401.
10·31-31c
BOSWELL, INDIANA
s.
'I
• '1
"
)
'"
Custom H.T. Cpe., local owner, that's really sharp
' ins ide & OUI, good W·W ti res, CUStom Wheels, dark
green vinyl roof , green finish, AM radio & tape, factory
air. automatic. P. steering & brakes.
1975 atEVROLET CAPRICE ..... s5298
Cpe., tess lhan 7,1100 mites. deluxe belts, lint glass. air
conditioned , deluxe bumpers and guards, remote LH &
RH mtcror , 400-•B Bl engine. AM ra~lo and tape, au• .
lighting, comlorttttwheet. Like new and • real sharpie.
--' - ~-w -r
10-10 JO HN Deere do zer , 6 fl.
blade
winch .
canopy ,
reversal bar , good con
d ition . S4 .SOO. Phon e 16141
98l·3594 .
I
I
I
--1
1968 MERC. COMET 2 DR........ s34~
v.a.
White. blue vinyl top. bl l!e cloth Interior, full power,
Climate Control air, T& T wheel. AM· FM stereo tape.
rad ia l tires .
**************************~
*ltlt 1974 OiEVROLET 4-Wheel DrM
. t~
:
lt
,
8' body, >.t.o ton, J50 V-8, power steering and brakes,
automatic transmission, R. step bumper, radio . A
popular model & priced to go .
.,.
:
lt
:
'4495
lt
~**************************.. I
•4995 1
NOW
std. trans., radio .
V-8 automatic, air cond .. power steering & brakes,
radio. Special.
II
73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille
WAS $5100
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
Btk . vinyl roof, grey finish , good tires. auiO'!'Otic,
power steering, radio.
I
I~~~R.-~~~~:;~~N~~ I **
l--------------·- -J POMEROY MOTOR CO
I
I
I
I
.I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
'II
I
I
II
We Mv- the right deal for you
le'ahl~ S.nice after the deal
1
Open Eves. Til6-Til5 p.m. Sat.
FREE TO GOOO HOME " You ' ll Like Our Qualify Way of Doing Business"
Small. whlle spayed female
put:~ , oenue dlspos illon , ell
See one of these courteous salesmen:
1
s hot!. . Indoor home with
Nearly ntw Beauly Rest
1
TLC
needed .
Contact ONE
Pete
Burris
Lloyd
Mclaughlin
mat tress and box sprlno5.
Humane Soc ie ty , 992 5427
Also.
22
throw
rugs
.
A
Marvin Keebaugh
~ller 6 p.m . or 991.2639 .
bargain , m usJ sell. Phone
10·28 ·6tc
147 .2308 .
10·30.3tc
LOVABLE
WHITE
S NOWORIFT
'G rea t LOCUST posts , 370 Win ·
Pyrenees
puppies .
1969 VW . rebuilt eng ine ,
chester 20 gauge . Phone 742 ·
Reasonable . Calli (614 1 661 NOW se ll ing Fuller Brush
11 ,050. Barrel s addl e. S50,
2359
.
~ 3838 evenings or weekends.
Products . Phone 992-3410 .
10 -2B ·51p
100 AM P square d breaker
House of the Seve n Goebel 's
10-6-lfc
panel. like new , S25, 36 inch
Farm, Cootvllle. Ohio .
eMhaust fan , $35 ; Rupp mini 70.000 BTU GAS STOVE , 1100.
10 30-6tp
1963 Ford 500XL
v.e GOLD sparkle snare drum in bike , S40. 2 sets French
good condition . Phone 992·
au1omatlc . S1&0 . McC ulloch
doors , S4"0. Phone 992 -7889.
7276 .
250 saw. SH. All excellent.
10 -30 -6tc
10 -26.7tc
Phone 742 2359.
10·28 ·61p
WARM Morn ing coal and
SMALL orenoe -ye ttow killen
- - . " REMINGTON, 1·. 100 auto ,
wood heater. S40 and l
found on West Main . Call
Siamese klllens . Phone 992Huma ne Soc letv , 992 -2639 o r ANTIQUE pump organ , baby ( new 12 or 20 ga . $172 .50.
5307 .
crib mallress . Phone 949Fife 's, M iddleoort, Ohio .
992 5427 after 6 p . ~ .
10 ·18-12tp
2542 .
1V-1·361C
10·27 -6tc
10-J1 .6t c - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -
1967 F ORD Converti bl e , runs
good , S225 . PhOf\f' 992·530 1.
'10 ·23· 10tc
1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. ............. ~1295
,.
51 00
I.
1
I
I
4·door, local car, air condlfloned. lull equipment.
Yellow with white vinyl top and while leather interior.
full pow. AM-FM.•tereo tape. T&T wheel. factory air,
radial fires .
,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1971 MATADOR......................s1395 1
1
S FT . BRU S H hog , 3 pt , hitch,
S700 . Phone 1614 ) 985 ·3.594 .
10·29 -41p
I
6 cyl. std . kans .. radio, like new w-w tires, blue finish,
ni ce car wtth good economy.
-----------------------I
73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille
-:---'--------
8 WEEK S o ld baby p igs .
Phone 949 2857 .
I0.29 .6tp
I
I
1972 COMET 2 DR................ ~1795
I
S ET of winter fires , size 1 x 35 14 . Phone 16141 667 -3363 .
10-29 ·61p
t967 CADILLAC, 1974 Vahama
2SO cc Enduro , low mileage,
good conditio n . Phone 992789 7.
10-30-5tc
Pets
Auto Sales
I
1975 FORD F 100 truck. Phone
992 -74.47 .
10· 21 121p
1 OWNER , 1971 Monle Car lo ,
.400 V·8. auto ., p .s ., p .b , air
cond .. bucket sea ls . am ,
radio , stereo tape p!aver
green with dark green vlny 1
1op . Phone 992·6192 after 4
p .m .
10 ·23 -lfc
For Sale
For Sale
F URY II , automati c
transm iss ion ,
in
oood
condition . Also , two tw in
baby ce lv es . 3 ·weeks old.
Phone 843 ·2353 .
10 -29 -.dl c
Found
12 x 70 TRA ILER , 2 bedroom ,
ce ntra l elr , fofa l e lec . •
utl llty building, take over
paym ents. Phone (304) 882 ·
3340 l!fter 5 p .m .
10-22 -12t c
--------------
1964 BUICK good cond it ion,
SlOO . Phone 992-7252.
10.30 ·31c
A~~£? e1~~·.1 d!~19 a~!;s~~~;s
in c luded .
Phone
99:1 -3410.
10-28 -tfc
TWO coal cook stoves , 1 coal
heater . Phone 992 -5262 In
even ing ,
--------------
Open Evenings Till 8 P.M.
--------------.:...
1911 MATADOR , 4 dr . auto , VB. p .s .. "095 . Phone 1614)
667 ·3956.
10 -30-"C
PRICES REDUQD ON MOST OF THESE CARS IN STOCK I
1964 FALCO N , automatic ,
good cond llio n . Phone 992 ·
5737 .
10 Jl -61C
1971 QIEVROLET
CAMARO
--------------
2 door 1\ardtop,
1973 FORD a:a ton pickup , V·8,
.t sp.eed, p.s ., p .b ., new P,alnl ,
good c ondition . $2,100 .
Phone f6W 985 ·3594 .
10-29 ·41P
1973 CHEVROI.£rSTDM 10 PICKU
~te ndard
shift, V-1, rtd wtttl blatk
vlr'1'rl lop. Road whetb.
~harp.
v.a, standard
shill, rlldlo,
I' FIHitlde body .
1971 DATSUN
1200
LOCUST fence post. Phont
992·1826 .
10 .29 ·61<
1 door hardtop , ~ speed,
vinyl rool. new whi te
sldtwalt llrtt .
:' ~..."'D turrwure , 2- iCe boxes,
$1195
1974 FORD:
GRAN TORINO
Sport , VI, autom•flc: ,
PDYttr t 1Hrlng , vinyl roof,
racing mlrrqrs , air, lender
"'-Iris. red with black vinyl
kip, red !W"Id bla c~ tnltrlor,
.$1295
' brass beds , or . complete
households . Write M . D-t
Miller , Rt. 4 , Pomeroy ,
OhiO ., Call 992·7760.
10-7·7·
'
-------------Employment Wanted
1974 atEVROLET
VEGA
-CA~PEN.. TRY ,
paneling ,
lloorlno and ce iling . Phone
992 ' 2759 •
l0 ·2l ·30tc
G.T. Htlchbftck , ~speed .
radio , SIIIJtr , black In·
--------7----
~eMOOELING,
Plumbing !
healing lind an typ es of1
general
repair .
Wor.~
ouaranteed . 20 veers ex,.~
perlence . Ph.Qn e 992-2409,
l · l tlf
1973 FORD
MAVERICK
Rtd finish , JOl, \' -8,
sland.ud shill, udlo, white
wall !Ire's, whttl coven.
$2295
Real Estate For Sale
$2195
1975 AMC GREMUN
6 cyltndlr, standard shift , r"dlo,
Ins IMn 1.400. Pl'lctd unqtr
ctlfl., coal.
---,------------ -----.---------
II
1970 DATSUN
U'l HUSTLIR
P ickup. 4 s peed . bhJe
Unlsk, b1del seats.
1975 PLYMOUTH
DUSTER
6 crtlnder . automatic,
power steerln~ , maroon
Unt1h with whlle 'o'!nyl lop,
sliver stripes. new sprtno
~pcc.la l lnler \04' , te11 than
300
miles.
warranty .
Factory
Sh11llon wagort. • speed,
tuooege rack, "lr, medtum
blue
ftn1sh.
door
sedan.
VI.
$2195
1972 OODGE
CHARGER
1971 PLYMOUIH
FURY
1973 PLYMOUTH
VALIANT
CRICKET
4 door "'•rd lop , V·l
automatic, power brakes,
powf!r 11Mrlng, a ir, gold
~ door. autorilal ic, 6
cyftnder. gold ln l~lor , gold
Two door , • crllnder ,
aulomeltc, gold finish ,
'2295
'1595
1974 QIEVROI..ET
C.30
1972 PLYMOU1H
FURY Ill
f
dOOf , v 1, automatic,
Two door hardTop, V 1.
"ulomatlc, powtr steering ,
power brakn. tadory atr,
vinyl roof. red wtlh blatk
lop & bleck lnltrlor. Rul
'"'\'P machln1.
lints"', brown v!nrt Top. All
1973 FORD
LTD
LESABRE r
Hardtop , V·l , power
' '"ring , powtr brakn,
vinyl root, air , AM radio,
· factory lape.
S2495
1970 OI..DSIIOBILE 91
4 door , V-1, automatic, power
4·door Mden. lull pow•r, derk
green, dirk grMn tnttr\or, vlnyt '
root. dMn ..t c1r In _town.
exTerior .
radio, SP\arp.
told vinyl Interior,
1973 BUICK
'3295
~
automat ic, !)OWff sleertng,
power brak es, lactorr air,
viny l r~ l , tow mltHgt:
$3295
1973DODGE
power brakes, radio. blue
miles.
S2595
S1595
Automatic, power siHrlng,
• Cylinder , autom .. tlc,
radio, IV9gege radl, 1.000
Bab y blue Wllh blue Interior.
.$2395
1).200
1973 .GRAN
TORINO
1974 FORD PINTO
STATION WAGON
$3895
1968 PLYMOUTH VALIANT
tl"rln; .
1974 QIEVROLET
VEGA .
S1395
1nd whitt tln llh.
ler\or,
····•·•·•,o-.,------ --··•
WE ' HAVE Shotgun s hell s,
,
lS, cleenlng ac · 3 BR HOME , l'usl finished
rlf1. Shel
101 h
rem~dettnv . Solem
s t .,
( I sorles, hunllng c
eSt. .
Rutland . Phone 742 -230t
boots . black powder guns
and accessories . reloading .
after 4 p, m . or see Milo e .
m•terlats ~ scopes, mounts.
Hutchinson .
knives , steeping begs , boat ____________ 2._0..:.:.~'~
lac-ell and cushions.
holltC'n . belts. rlflt streps J
BEORM
home ,
tus i
anp much. much more at
finished, remodeling , Salttn
Indian JoeJs Sports and
51 ., Rullond . Phone 7~2 · ,lYt
C8's, JOB Page St ., Mid ·
after 4 p.m . or see Milo B.
Hut ch ison .
dltport.
10· 17 .301c
9-23-lfc
1 door , 6 cylinder, tland .
1hlll, yellow flnl&l\, bll'ldl
Interior , extra sharp.
$1895
1974 GMC Jim my , 4 whaet
drive. automatic, p ~ s .. ra pe
player , heavy duly trailer
towing s peciaL Excellent
cond ll! on . Call after 5 :30
p .m . 992-3829.
10·29 ·41c
1970 FORD
MAVERICK
l
rll
For Sale
For Sale
ANNOUNCING THE FINAL CLEARANCE SALE ON AU NEW '75 UNITS IN STOCK. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER,
BUY THEM FOR WHAT WE PAID FOR THEM. COME IN EARLY WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD.
1970 CHEV , station wagon ,
power s teering / automatic.
Ph one 8<J.2459. S700.
10 .30 ·61p
I
"Your Chevy Dealer"
I·
992-2126
Open Eves. Til&
Pomeroy 1
--------------------------~)
---------------
1~66
-rr
1973 BUICK leSABRE ........... .S3195
NEW yellow corn and 35 -A
McCu llou gh Power saw .
Phone 742 .2359 .
10.29·121p
SA VE G'AS : Install electronic
ig niHon . Up to 20 percent
in c r e ase . Instant
cold
weather starling no
rewiring , SJ9 up . Phone 992 ·
7826,
1N DASH 23 Channel Citizen's
10-JI -3tp
Band transceiver , am -fm
mpx radio , 8 track stereo.
NEW Hotpo lnt 14 cu . ft . double
Call 992 -3965 ,
door refrigerator and deluxe
9.5.1fc
elec . range . SSOO for both or
sell separately . Can t>e seen S POT ~ before vour eyes - on
at Klns;~s b urv Mobile Home
your ne w c arpet - Remove
Sales. 1100 E . Main St,
them with Blue Lustre . Rent
· Pomeroy , Ohio , or call 992e lectr ic
shampooer .
7034.
Nelson's Drug Sto r e .
10 30 -4tc
10 -J0-6tc
Wanted To Buy
-CONTINUOUS PRIZES GIVEN AWAYTERMS OF SALE: CASH OR APPROVED CHECKS
Gall~lis,
61 Chev. t pusenger
wagon, air, P.S., P . B.
•1095
OF FARMERS, CARPENTERS, MECHANICS, PLUMBERS,
WOMEN AND DEALERS WELCOME I
Eureka. Star Rt.
B., AM radio.
73 Plymouth Votiont, 4 dr.,
6 cyt., auto.. P.S., AM
Creepers
Trouble lights
Yard lights
Jumper cables
Portable f;y pe Air Compresso r
Roll around tool boxes
Marker and tail lights
Open and boxed end wrenches
Mech&nics hand soap
TV antennas
Electric solde rin g kits
Electrical tape
Truck tarps
Trailer hitches
Batt~ry chargers
Shop pu sh brooms
Wall clocks
Toys
Car Cleaning Kits
Yard Oames
Sandpaper
P.S .. P
'2195
Channe lock tools
Hand to ol!i (hammer, plier11 )
Measuremen t tapes
Hemp rope
Hac ksaws
Ha cksaw blsdes
Carpenlers' to ols
Metric socket sets
Metric Wrenches
Open end .. Box end
Tap and die se ts , standard
Floor jacks
Routers
Reciprocal saws
Adjustable wrench
Channel lock ·wrenchea
Nutbreaker sets
Knife sets
Impact sockets, 1/2 • W '
Torque wrenches
Pipe wrenches
Fire Extinguishers
Easy outs
Allen wrenches
Small appliances
Drop cords
Cable po wer pulls
Universal soc ket sets
Electric chain sa ws
Lawn mowe rs
Trikes ,
Wheel Go ods
Rafts
Wine Kits
COCK Shut 40 tractor . Phone
949 ·20(7 .
10 ·31·21c
461 Third
Middleport
Plymouth Satetttte, .,
pass. w•gon, air, P.S.,
P.B .• ftcl. official ctr .
NAME BRANDS INCLUDE
Air impact wrenches 3/ 8 • 1/ 2- 3/ 4- 1"
Electric impact wrenches
Hand power saws, 7-'h • 7%' '
Sabbr Saws
Orbital sanderl!!l
Belt type sanders
Disk Grinders and Buffers
Electric drill& (a ll aizes)
Air power chhel, drHls & sanders
Bench vises (large and small) •
Hydrsulic jacks
Bench grinders
Large assortment of socket sets
Sizes - 1/ 4, 3/8 , 1/2, 3 / 4
Extension cords
Hedge trimming tools
Plumbing tools
Tap & Die sets
TRACTOR T IRE S. One pair
23 .1" x 30" rear tra ctor tires
or 25" wlde rims . Sui lable
for modif ied pulling traclor .
Priced To sell. Phone 99 '2 5870 afte r 3:30 .
. IO-J1 -31c
1970 GMC 1h TON PICKUP. .......... ..Sl695
TOM ·RUE ,.
I
Black finish & blk . vinyl lop, bucket seats, SJ oplton,
stereo. radio & tape, factory air. power steering &
brakes, white st~ipe, r~dial tires , very nice.
r-·- ------·- ------- .
For Sale
For Sale
LWB Pickup. 6 cyt. std . shift. Used by local Middleport
merchant. Low mileage, light toads.
992-2196
I
I
I
1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ... ~3795
Open evenings till7 p.m. except Sat. 5 p.m . Service 8:00 til4:30 p.m. Mon . Fri.
See one of these friendly salesmen. Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson.
LWB Pickup, sm•tt V-8. auto. trans., power steering, 3-tone
paints. Shows extra good ,core .
PHONE
,.._..,_#-- ... - - - - · -
GREAT REDUCTIONS
to Put You First Now and After The Sale.
1973 atEVROLET V8 lh TON ..........s2995
SMAU ENGINES
~· ...
I
Do Business With the ''Friendly Dealer'' who Wants
A double barrett sharp used car, new 16 trade-ln. Low
mileage, air conditioning . Seats have been covered since
new.
"76's ARE HERE"
PHONE (311) 869 • 5516
)
2 Or. Hardlop, air conditioned, tow mileage, vinyl top . An
exceptional car.
498 Locust Street
Micldle·por·t, Ohio
Ph.
FIRE SALVAGE- BANKRUPTOES NEW SURPLUS & O.OSEOUTS
TOOl-S FROM FACTORY TO YOU. OVER 400 ITEMS TO OiOOSE FROM
. If you are nee~ing a new home, don't
miss out on these buys . .Stop today ,
and make us an offer.
Hrs. ; 9-8 Mon. thru Fri .-9-6 S1t.
600 West Main St.
Pomeroy, Ohio
Next to J!)nes Boys
Ph. 992-7777
1971 OLDSMOBILE V8 CUT1ASS.... ..S2195
FORD
AUCTION
14x70 Kirkwood, Reg. $10,595.00
SALES, INC.
•
DAN THOMPSON
$75,000.00 TRUCK LOAD
ON ALL 1975 MODELS
LARRY'S MOBILE HOME
; Or . Sedon. 318 V-8, air conditioning,, power steering &
brakes, Cruise Control, AM-FM radio. A beautiful car.
TOOLS- TOOLS- SURPLUS ·
INVITI~G ATTENDANCE
Now
$9,500.00
14x64 Kirkwood, Reg. S8,99S.OONowS7,900.00
12x20 Vemco Add-a-Room, Reg.
S3,m.oo
Now suoo.oo
24d2 Crestrlclge Sectional, Reg.
$17,500.00 .
Now $15,500.00
1973 PLYMOUTH V8 FURY 111..·..·..... s2495
Open Evenings Til7:00
Except Thurs. and Sat. TiiS:OO
----------------
~'!'.....
.40 .......
Less than 28.•1100 miles & tru ly clean as a new car,
Landau model wttttatr, radio & tape, door lock , radial
fires & all the luxury options, tight blue with blue vinyl
top, blue interi or . Empl9vee's car.
We have 1 new 1975 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr. H. T., one 1975 Pontiac
Catalina .2 dr. H.T. Demo, 1 new 1975 Pontiac Lemans 2 dr. H.T.,
one 1975 Pontiac Lemans 2' dr. H.T. Demo. One new 1975 Buick
LeSabre 2 dr. H.T. One 1975 Buick Electra 225 Custom '4 dr. H.T.
Demo. Two new 1975 Opels (the gas saver from Germany).
So come on in to Smith Nelson Motors and see just how much
money you can save on one of these new 75's or Demo's. We need
some good used cars so come on in and get top dollar for your
present car & drive out in a new Buick or Pontiac of your choice.
Sta: Wagon, ~xtra sharp. tow mileage trade -in. with most
extras tnctudtng air conditioning , and tugpage rack .
WILKINSON
- · . . .,
1973 MONTE CARL0 ...............13895
PH. 992-2174
1973 FORD LID 9 PASS............... s3195
We service all saws
and precision grind
chain.
-
tiERE THEY AREI
I
I
I.
.POMEROY, OHIO
SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill, Melvin Uttle,
or Dan Thompson
BACKHOE tor ren t, hour or
c ontract . Reg . or ex cevatlng type . Septic tanks
ins ta lled . Slll Pullins . Phone
992 .2478 .
1 ~EE Trimm ing , 20
)'ears experience . Insured,
free estimates . Ca ll 992·3057
EXCAVAT ING ', doter , load er
or (1) 667 -304 1, Coolville .
and backhoe wo'r'k ; septic
10-15 -tfc
tanks insta lle d ; du mp
BEAUTIFY your home· w if h · trucks and to.boVs .for hire ;
Perma -Sto ne . New homes
wi ll haul fill dirt , top soi l.
as well as remodefl ng work .
limestone and grav e l~ Call
Expert Installation . Free
Bo b or Roger Jeffers·, day
esti mates . Phone 7<12 -2409.
phone 092.7089, night phon e
10·31·26tc
992 3525 or 992 -5232 .
IF YOU WANT A GOOD BUY.
2-ll ·tfc
DROP IN AND WE WILL
';" -· -- --···--·- ~---SIGN
PA
INTIN
G,
lettering
,
SPEND ALL THE TIME .
reasonable rates . Wr it e Box NEIGLER ' S Building and
NEEDED TO SEE OUR
601. Pomerov .
SuP.ply . We speclatrze ln
11-2-61p
bu•ldlng ho uses . Also , do
repair work an·d ca binets.
C. BRAut--Ut<I.J , AUCtionee r .
aluminum siding . Call Guy
Complete Service . Phone
Neigler , 949 -25 08 ; If nc
9.d9 -2487 or 949 -2000 . Racine ,
answer coil U~ · Zm or 949
Oh io, Crill Bradford.
2457 .
10-9-tfc:
0 & u
''"
.. -
~------------------~-------1
SMITH NELSON M'OTORS
Lowest · Possible Prices.
Highest· Trade-ins.
Greatest and Master Values.
Finest Service.
Genuine and Sincere interest in your welfare.
EW AND UNUSED 1975 models: We have
Pintos, Mustang lis, Mavericks, Torinos, Gal .
& LTDs- a good selection & priced to sell.
'
Demos and Driver's training cars. several
nff•~ra· d at bargain prices.
Double .Sharp Used Car Trade-ins.
atEVROLET 6 CYL ............... S2195
- -----....!-.....!•
w.
..
.............. -
AT
1972 FORD LID 2 DR HARDTOP..... ~2395
.
Bird& MutlcVtnvt
Siding
Alcail, Alcoa & Wolverlntt
Aluminum Siding
Bird Vinyl Guners
and Downspouts
Soffits of all kinds
, 1
10-S-) !
.PLUS OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
Close-Out Sale
I
Naihan Blgg5
R•diiitor Specialist
Syracuse: .. Ohia.
Ph. 991:wo.,
4-10 -1 mo .
SEW I NG
MACH .IN. E.
Repairs , ser'w'ice. all makes .
9.92 2284 , The Fpbric Shop,
Po cnerov . Authotrzed 'Singer
~ ales
and Se rv ice . We
s harp en Sdsso rs .
~
For Sale
n
From the taroest TFUCk or
Bulldozer Rad iator to the
s f~all e:s t Heeter" "Co.re .
LARRY lA~ENDER
Plione742-23JI
Roger Wamsley -Rutland
10-15-1 mo.
,o
BEORM . house In Racine .
O NE- 197-5 -5 i;p~;;,fofjjj;;-;,h 3 Phone
949.2671.
power reverse and ad 10 :._·_
5 26t c
jus tab le lines . E~e.cellent __________ ___
· coridlllon. 2 months Old.
mo. Also. 197 5 oynamoch ·a
h . p . lawn lr.,.rt nr wllh
cha ins and utility trailer , WURLITZER ! mall upright
SJOO . Phone 949 ·2196.
plano and modern coffee
11 -2-3tc ta bl e . Phone 742-2239 .
- -- - - - - -- - - - - - .
11-2·JIC
DEEP well pump, •o gallon - - - - -....----- - - - lank , JS7 Mag . pistol with FIREPLACE Wood . Free
holsters . Also, 1975 Fire b ird. delivery and slackinQ . Call
Phone 742 -2667 .
13041 675 ·1820 otter 6 p .m .
1J .2.6tc
11 ·2·11P
Blown into WaIts & AHie~
STORM
WINOOW~& POOfS
R E PLACEMEN ·
WINDOWS
ALUMINUM
SIDING,SOFFITT
GUTTE RS-AINNINGS
Buy, Sell or Trade
Box 101, Phone 985-4186 After 4:00P.M.
•
. Blown
Insulation· Services
and Supplies ·
George S. Hobstetter Jr.
RUTLAND - 2 BR, bath,
. dining R .• wash room.
.garage, N. gas heal, tot
50x100. GOING AT $8,500.
ROUTE 143- Close In , 11h
acre, 2 BR, bath, utility R. ,·
garage, roofed patio, own
water system. 'Bot . gas
heat. $8,300.
ROUTE 681 - 135 acres,
wooded. part minerals, city
water a11ailable, close to
recreation area. 5123 per
acre.
POMEROY Large 2
story frame. 3 BR, bath &
1;,, dining R .• TV Room , full
basement with 2 car
garage, neW N. gas forced
air furnace. carpeting &
paneling,
New Alum.
stdtng. $18,500 .
RUTLAND - Just off Rt.
124 - Ranch type, 3 BR,
bath, dinette , modern
kitchen w-range & ref.,
storm doors & windows, a
very large garage '&
workshop, carport. Home
has full basement & own
water s ystem plus tap.
MANY
OTHER
' FEATURES. $28,1100.
HENRY E. CLELAND
BROKER
Phone f92·2259
-~.REE ESTIMATES
Ccins, Currency
For Sale
TRAI LE R tp•n~ '• m il '
norll> of Mtl<jo Hlqh 5CbO<>I
any
f(ec 1nt\.
on old Rl ll. P ont 992 29< t
M~thod / Sf Church member.
1) 2 Uc
Term1 1 Cash . Lunch w fll be
served, also there w ill oe a • Hftll lurniitled lot ., a<J uJ1s
BA~E
SALE .
C RtTT
on ty . P hone 992 5101 l>oforo 2
BRADFORD ,
AUC
pm
TIONEER , Not respono lblc
11 1 , ,,
for ! CCiden ts . ·
II ' !If;
conl ecl
Full One and Two ·acre lots for sale now at
the Wildwood Estates, located at Flatwoods,
between Route 7 and Old 33.. Also new BiLevel home ready' to move into located
same area. If int~rested call or see
MIODLEPORT - Complet e ly
remodeled building, 2,000
fe et of business space and
Bx3 0 ONE BEDROOM mobile
two furnished apartments .
home 1 ge-s rang e, ele(: ,
Very ldw maintenance .
re frige rator , new carpeting,
Good investment In co me .
very clean. ca n be seen at
Excellent opportunity to
Kingsbury Home Sa les , 1100
e li m lnate rent payment for
E . Main St. or cltll 992 -7034.
your
present business
10·J0 -41C
s pace . Phone 992-7889.
10·2B ·61c
1970 HOLLY PARK mob ile
home for sate. Si ze 12x60,
color blue and white , feature 6 ACRES with 5 room house,
2 bedrooms, bath , kitchen,
finished , basement , rural
d in ing room and living · water loc ated on R I. ' Ul .
room . Fully furnished ,
Phone 742 -2590.
includes 2 alr dondltioners ,
11 ·2-6fc
10x20 awning end 10 )( 10
util ity building . Excellent 3 BEDRM . home . panelling,
condition . Cell (614) 985wall -to -wall
carpeting,
3598.
garage ; ulll ll v building ,
to.JO .Jt c
large lot. Rutland St.,
Middleport. Phone 992 -38-4:..
1975 14<70 TRAILER , ex 11 · 2-6tc
cellent condition, es pecia lly
b uilt for offices . Low price
tor qu ick sale . Phone 13041 BEAUTIFUL hOm e on College
Road in Syracuse. E xce llent
675-1:'21 or 615 ·5829.
location , one acre, 10 rooms.
10·30·1fc
two fu ll ba ths . Shown by
appointment only. Phone
12 x 65 mob ile home, 2
992 .2210.
bedrooms, on Flatwoods
10-31 -Jtc
Rd .,
Pomeroy .
Un .
derp inn lng , with 6 x 20 A P P R O.X I M A TE L Y
2 'f>
awning and 3 sets of steps .
acres. 200ft . on State Route
Wr!le or call VIolet Blltey,
124, 200 foo l ri ver frontage,
1548
Rose
Hilt
Rd .,
1970 12 x 63 l bedrm .• bath
Reynoldsburg , (614) 864 and half mobile home, 10 x
2490.
10 storage shed, 1l x 30 pat io
10-29-41C
with one mobile home rental
s p ace . $15,000 fir m . Call
a r ea code ( 219) 785 -2362 or
write A. E . ·Bailey , New
Durham Mall Estate, Lot
141 , Westville, Indiana
8' GARAGE d oor. complete
46391.
S40 . Riggs ' Royal Cadet
10·31-12tc
baton costume. size B. SlO .
Phone 992·5776.
11 .2.3tc CUSTOM Homes. no down
payment, VA Loans , F HA As low as 3 percent down .
H & N day old or started
Your plans or ours . Call or
Leghorn pullets . ·aoth floo r
write , Shepard Contracting ,
or cage grown available.
Box 28A, Rutland , 45775 .
Poultry
h ousing
and
automation .
Modern
Phone 742 -2409 .
10·31 -26tc
Poultry. 399 w. Main,
Pomeroy, 992 -2164.
ll ·2· 11C
HOUSE on 1672 Lincoln Hg ts.
4 r ooms, Iaroe kitchen,
REG . POLLEO Hereford
basemenr , ni ce backyard ,
bull!, one 5 year old, two
and tow priced . See between
yearlings.
Excellent
10 o!i .m .-3 p .m .
d ispositions . Phone · 992·5565
10 ·29-12tc ·
or 992 .2826.
------------
CIOC._I. t'IOI PJII.e1
Business Services ·
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Pets
'· MASTER IN ECONOMICS
THROUGH
•
Real Estate For Sale
:'i!al Estate for Sale
Y of Wesley Circ le r HE FA M ILY of Gle nn .Dill
passed away No11 . .'J ,
1963 , 12 years ago today .
dav.
.
....
NEW CAR SALE
~or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds
Card of Thanks
.
.. .
.
- TheSUnd!IY Times- Sentinel .Sunday,Nov. 2,1975
1 Memoiy
...
Two door hardtop, '.'·&.
automatic, power s!Hrlf\i ,
power br"k1s, f11clo ry air .
tepe pl11yer, vinyl roo!,
opera window• . l!rown ,
bel9e viny l root , r ~tttl"t
1 Ton chanls cab with Uet
bid, 4 lf)Hd, '11-1, powtr
tlterlng . A re~l sharp one.
lirn.
S2495
$3995
1971 DODGE CORNET
• door s tation wagon , l!l
automati c, pOw er stnr'l ng,
power brakes, rtd lo. e•ullenl
family car. •1695
,
4
poweoleertng, lactory air ,
vt nyl root. red llnlsh. t>aacll,
Inter ior. bi3Ck 'lll nyt top ,
many ot ~ httctory op.
!lorn.
2 <tODr, h&rtl top. JI).IV-1 \ landard
shill on Ill• Boor, r•d lo, road
wheels, black ttnlth, black In terior . Sharp'2l. .lf· ~ ·
�...
....,
MEMOF;~
~o~ho
For Rent
wishes lo e,; press its ap - l BEDRM . apt . all electric , off
street parking . Phone 992 precialion to the Friends
2094 .
Md N·eighbo rs for their
10 -28-6tc
thoughllulness during th·e
illn ess and passing of our
loved one . Especia ll y, do we FREE RENT AT VILLAGE
want lo thank all to r !heir
MANOR
IN
MID ·
ass istance. flowers , cards.
DLEPORT ! we are so sure
and expressions of sym ·
that you will' love our apart ·
pa t hy . We want lo show our
ments thai ,we give you two
epprecllll ion
to
the
weeks RENT FREE . Just
ho spita l's personnel end th e
pay your secu rit y deposit
a·nd s tay six mo nths e nd the
rna n y kin dne sses of those
who he lp ed In any way w it h
tirs t2 weeks is free . You will
hiS care . Thanks to Rev .
enj oy monthly leases, all
Robe rt H8yde('l for hiS
e lectric li ving , ca rp ttlng,
consoling words a nd the
range and refrigerator, free
Ewing F uneral Home tor i.ts
trash pick up , cable 'TV
(optiona l ) and la undry
consideration .
11 ·2·11P
facilities . Co nv e ni e nt to ,
shopping 011. Third and Mill
WOU L D like IO !hank
in Middleport . VILLAGE
ev ervone who sent the rnilny
MANOR is yours for one
cards and g ifls to me on my
bedroom
apartments
87th birthday . Your k ind s tar t ing at S104 mon thly plus
_ness and thoughtfulness
elec. we pa y for every thing
s hown was great ly ap ·
else . See t he M anager at
prec la te d . Mrs .
Edna
R iverside Apartments or
Summerf ie ld ,
ca ll 992-3273 . This otter w ill
11 ·2 ltp
end soon , so move in now
and S.!lve SSSS.
10-23 -lfc
Sadly m issed by Jack Bost,c
~nd · family , and
mother .
\Aary Circle .
11 -2-ltc
LOVfNG
memory of
Dennie and Lelah Karr who
· pused away NQv . 26 . 196S
and Nov , 2, 1966 .
Jvembe.r comes with sad
reorets .
lf days, the month We will
nevf.>r forget.
Jr In our hearts they will
always slay ,
)ved ~tnd remembe red every
·
Missed by their c: hlldren
and families .
l\ -2-ltc
--------------
ard of Thanks
e WISH to e.cpress our
sincere and heartfelt thanks
to relat i ves . friends . and
ne ighbors ror their kindness
and sympathy shown us
during the deep loss of our
husband , father , grand mother, and brother , Orville
Crooks . we can not f ind
words to e~e.press our 8p prec;iations for the beautiful
flo ret arrangements , food
donations· and the many
cards . Special thanks ro
Rev . Richard Jarvis, and
his wife , EwinO Funeral
Home. Jolin Lisle for his
beautiful songs , Syracuse
Emergency Squad , and
Ladles Auxiliary . we are
eternally grateful
Laura Crooks and Familv .
ll ·2-11c
IE WISH to express our
sincere and hearttelt thanks
10 retalives , fr tend5, and
ne ighbor$ tor ihek kindness
and symplfhv shown us
<hfr inQ H'lt CSHP ton of our
LADY 'S wr ist watch , owner
may have by calling 992 -7794
and idenllfylng .
11.2.1tc
- - - - - - - - - - - -- -
Wanted To Buy
GOQO used saxophone . Phone
992 -270.4 .
_ ______ ____ _
_..
_.;.
Business Opportunities
Help Wanted
Yard Sale
"BE A SENTINEL
. CARRIER ON
LINOOLN HILL"
-----------.---J
YARO Sa te , "Eag le Ridge,"
County Rd . 32. Nov . 3 and 4.
Clol h l ng ,
portable
typewrite r , stone lar. and
misc .
•
11 .2.2fp
Have just the route
open for you. Win
prizes . •Learn
responsibility.
' · Earn Extra
Spending Money!
.
vARb--;-~r~.-57o - s.;;;,h
Second. Middleport. Nov . 3
and 4, 10 a .m . till 4 p,m ;
Toys , games, clothing, ro ll .
away bed , typewriter , m ~ta l
bed , records, books, misc .
items . All in good condition .
11 -2-ltc
Wanted
S::A.S H pB id 1or all makes ana
models of mobile homes .
Phone ar ea code 614 -423·
9531 . .
4· 13 -ttC
-------------Notice
-------------TO G IVE AWAY Part
Spaniel p uppi es to· oood.
home . Phone 992 -526? .
11 ·2·41p
Auto Sales
ADVAN.CE
Commissions 1970 GRAND Torino Ford,
SBOO. Phone 992 ·3377 .
mailing circ ular s! ! Com 11 -2-7tc:
plete beginners kll , S1
(refundab le) . Send stamped
addressed · enve lop e for 1975 F ORO F100 truck . Ca ll
informa ti on :
Box
28,
992 ·74<17 or 992 -2090.
R uti and , Ohio 45775 .
11 .2.26tp
11 ·2·61p
aw sbant.l , fa H'ler . grand f.t\t!K , a·ncs brotner , or.v llte
<ll"eoit'S . Wt cannot t in d
wor-d~~
10 ~•:pr-ess Ol)r ap ~redllt d on •-or tne beautiful RN n eedQd Sa turday and
Sunday only , 7 to 3, day . Call
h or11 -1 rnngements, food
Arcadia Nursing Hom e.
oona Uons and the manv
Coolville . 1-(6141 667 -3196 .
·urds, ·s pecial thanks to
10 ·29 .6tc
~ev . Ric.hird Jervis. and
hh w ife , Ew ing Funeral
Hom't-. J ohn Lisle for his HAIR DRESSER , pori li me .
beluliful songs . Syracuse
Hele n 's 8 -A Beaury Shop,
Emergency Squad. and
Tuppers Plains . P hon e (614)
Ladles Auxiliary . We are
667 .3966 .
eterntally gr~teful. Lur~
10 30·31p
Crooks ~nd tamllv .
11 -2·11P
12 MEN needed , full or part
flme . SJ .96 per hour , no
experie nc e nee<ted . Will
train . Call for in1ervlew .
: ARPORT SALE Fo ur
(614) 446·0677.
Femlly,'Great' variety, good
10-31 -3tc
m dse ., tot s of .g tass, jewelry ,·
curtains, bllr'!dS, blankets , T UTOR n ee ded to hel p s tudent
sheets, d/s,es , c lothin g,
with geometry and Spanish .
winter coa s, etc. Som,ethlng
Phon e 992-27!9 .
for everyone. Start 10 a. m.
10·3 1·2tc
Nov . 3 through Nov . 7, 1612
Linco ln Hgts . Pomeroy ,
Ohio .
Pete
Morarlty ,
residence .
10-30.3tp
FAMILY
Yard Sales,
Tuesday and Wednesd~y.
. Nov . .4 and 5 at Mrs. Charles
Ward , Portland , Ohio. 10
a .m . 1111 5 p.m .
10-3l -4tC
8 wEEK old Coonh ound pups ,
525 . Phone 13041 882 ·2420
11 2·71P
CAll. IDDAY
- 992-2156
For Rent
TRAILER space for re nt. All
ulilitles . Phone 992-5535 .
9-16.tfc:
2
BEDROOM trailer , rea l
ni ce. Phone 992 ·3324.
10-24 -lfc
Ol)t.E bedrm . mobile home for
rent. Phone 992 -3509 .
10 .31.1fc
NO HUNTIN G or tr espassing
on mv property wilhout mv 'f:!~R NI S HED. apartment.
permlssiO I'\ . Ernest ward , ' l!l du lts only In Middleport .
Jt . .off Langsv ille -De x ter ' Phone 992 -3B?.t .
Road .
11 -2-6tc -----------'---~
1
SEDRM . house ,
un ·
ROOM and board tor se nio1r
furnished . Also , 1 furnished
c ltlztns , very n ice . Phone
trailer . Phone 992 -2780 or
992-3509 .
992 -3432 .
10·12·11c _ _ .,L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
10_
· 19_ ·1fC
s H"ociT t j,j(;- f:i'AT c H-:-- corn
Hollow Gun Club, 1 p . m . 3 A NO .4 ROOM furn iShed and
unfurni s hed
apartments .
Nov . 2, I mile past Miles
Phone 992,.3434 .
Cemetery out of Rutland.
.. 12 ffc
Free re fr es hments .
·
10-30-3tc
iF- You-:ve- ;;er- purch;sea TRAILER space for renl in
Middleport. Phone 992·5434.
Koscot
cosmelics
and
I0·21 ·26tc
haven't bee-n reserviced ,
" phorw Helen Jan e Brown,
lndl!pendent
Oislributor , l ROOM furn is hed hou s·e .
Phone 992 ·5535 .
(614 1 992 -5113 . Or rn.!lybe yo_u
10 ·21-lfc
woutd like to take orde rs;
fu ll or Sp.!ire time in either
wesf Virginia or Ohio .
S MAL~ HOUSE IN Mld,10.26.tlc
dleport area . ld eal 1 for
retired c ouple . References
PUBLI C AUCTION . Located
preferred . Phone 992 -7791
at lhe corner of Elm lind
after 4 p . m .
FilT h , Rober! Hill residence .
10·30·31c
Ra c ine, Ohio , Sat urday ,
Nov . 8, 197 5 starling at 10 :30
a .m . Cons ig nm ent Sa le 3 RM . BATH furnished apt. In
Middleport. Inquire at
sponsored by the Rac ine
Kay's Beauty Salon. 169 N.
Wes leyan United Methodist
second , Mlddleporr .
Church, proceed s to go tor
10.29 ·41C
new church roof . This Is a
pa r tial listi ng as fo ll ows :
Young s town cabinet sink, .. ·o uNTRY Mobile Holl1e
wall cabinets , 35.000 btu ,
Par·k, ~t. JJ, ten. mllel north
Wa r m Morning !j1as heate r,
of Pomeroy . Large lots with
90 ,000 B TU , G . E . gas
concret e palio,.,· s idewalks
hea lers ; BURNSIDE NO . L
runners and oft stree
POT BE LLY STOVE ; lawn
pitrklng . "Phone 992 7B7~ 1
,
mo wer ; garoen tractor .
11·31
·11<
cros sc ut saw , iron bed,
LAR D PRE SS , wool rugs ,
thro w
ruos , b irdcage , MOBILE home , nice IOt4111iOn,
lamps . c urta ins , curta in
lerge patio , cit)' Vfl~ like
stretd\ers , rock ing ch~ i n ,
new . Albert HUI , Racine.
d lnene 5 piect ; rrunk ; La
Ohio . phone U9 -2261. ·
cotta s tea~ m1ker ; full i lze
tt .Hic
•
quill too : large perc ul afot ;
a lum inurn w l nelows ~ w in - 3 RMS AN 0 both . furn lllled,
do w tan ( new ), t1rge
utiliti es Pl id . Phone 992 ·
a mount Of PINK HELSEV
1937 .
D IS HE S. m any merked ;
h1r9 ~
amoun T of
old
snverwl r a , Old wu h stand .
400 lb, S HE~ . IU S 8ulc , ,
1970 Ford M.l!l'ii!dck b Cyt
ttiJn darc:l
ltan.smisslon.
$e:Ye r1 f thi Jr• , ' ' " r.etor•.
po11 attd p~ns , d alfJH, f4ec
Mobile Homes For Sale
MOBILE hom e , 10 X 50, 2
bedroom new gas furnace ,
c !'ln be seen st K lngsbury
Home Sa tes, 1100 E . Main
St.. Pom.eroy or ca ll 992 7034 .
10-31 -41C
1972 H IL LCREST 12 X 6,, 2
bedroom . central air con ·
dilionlng , e le c . kitchen with
double eye lev el O'w'ens .
F ully carpe te d , gas or oil
heat , custo m skirting,
5<,975 . Phon e (614 ·1 491 ·211! .
10 -ll -7tc
1969 PM C 2 bedrm . 12x5f
mobile home . includ ing
underpinning and po rches,
SJ250 . Phone (6T41 985-3504
or 992-5596.
10-30-31p
d e~oJryA!r ,
dovm•Hc, popc:orn p.opper,
record plar,ert , toy-5 ill"d
gamt5 . Th s ahouJd be a
ta rve ..,,, ,..1111 • •'!I•Jhlnv
for tvtr;- pne 411nd much
more Jo uu by salt d•y . Jf
YOU hiVe IOMtJh lng IO Hll
_,..
---------
'U'i AJI(.:ER lot , Oa&J W!lf<fr and
e~C'.C , Avi UI'bft tn M1ci dl•porl P~o•• 992 ·1864.
·
111)1C
r
Appraisal
service
on
estates and .collections.
R&J COINS
HOU SE in Portlend, I.!ike over
payments . 5 · room s and
b~lh , good well , 2 acres of
ground , coal heat . Phone
843 ·2292.
10-28 -121c
- ·-'------- --;---
'
'
...
SMITH NELSON
MOJOR$, INC.
~ ·
'
Pomeroy
. Ph . 992-2114
•
D&M
. \ . *--,..,-.-
·r
·
-
I
APPLIANCE
3 - 2~ · 1f C
RIVER CABIN 3 BR's,
bath, full basement, furnace,
and drilled welt . Asking
$14,1100.
13.85 ACRES - 4 B.R. brick,
up to date bath, F .A. furnace .
Nice porch . Only $30,1100.
RACINE 3 B.R.'s, nice
balh, new kit., dining, nat. gas
,furnace, 2 porches and
spacious yard .
·BRICK - 3 B.R.'s. nice bath,l
liv ing and dining paneled .
Mod . kit. with dishwasher and
disposal.
to w. carpeting.
Want only $11,1100. Before
winter.
5. ACRES OUT - On hard
road, 112 fenced, large pond,
1973 Golden Empress, 14x68
trailer. drilled well .
MIDDLEPORT
Comfortable 9 room home, 3 BR's,
5 closets, Jlh baths, spacious
living , dining , hot water
heating, and 70'x160' tot . Only
$1b,500.
LOTS - Up to . 3 acres for
building or trailers.
'
'
'REAOY ' MIX CO NCRETE
delli/ ered right to you t
proje ct. Fast and easy . Frett
estimlltes Phone 992 -3284,
Goeg tein Rea dy Mix Co ..
Midd lepor t , Ohio..,
6·Jo.ttC·
:'
1600 Nye St.
Pomeroy
Ph. 992-3313 .
or 992-5880
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?
Bu ild an all steel bu ll din g at
Pole Barn pr ices? Go lden
10 ·1·30tc
Giant All -Steel Buildings,
Rt\ 4, Box 148, Waverly,
Ohio . Phone 947 -2296.
·ELWOOD dOWE~S.REPAIR
.
7·24 ·lfC
- · Sweepers , toasters . Irons ,
all small app li a nc es . Lawn 1
mower , neMt to State Higl'l ·
WILL trim or c ut trees and
way Garage on Ro.ut• '1'1
s hrubberv. Phon e 949.2545
Pf_l one 985 -3825 .
or H 2-3167 .
4 - 16 - 1~
10 8-26\C
..
PHONE
992-7&oa
" ..•
•
' ,,
Johnson Maso!lrY
& Remodeli!lg .
'
I
Sales & SeiVice
~
:;J
~
"
-
-
-. .•,., ,•
..•
-~
PIONEERe.
CHAIN SAWS
TANKS clea ne'd .
MOde rn Sa nitation . 992 -39%.:1
or:_992-7349
9· 18 .flc
WE SPECIALIZE In mobile .S EPT .I (
horne furnace repair . Phone
992 ~5858.
9-18-tfc
TERMITE trea tme nT. Specia l
$175 average, house. 5 vr.
guarantee . Pho ne 992 -7826 .
10-29-41p
-··
.'
·• • r
--- -·- --------- .
Small V·8. power steering, auto. trano. A truck you wil t be
proud of.
MOTORS
74 Mere. Com~t, 6 cyt., 4
dr., luto., P.S., AM radio,
low mlltage, 1 local owner,
powder blue ,. rtal sharp.
'3195
74 Dodge Charger S. E., 2
dr. H.T., power windows ,
AM- FM rMIIo, air, con10te,
11ct. official car.
Town: Pomeroy. Ohio
Location: Meigs County ·Fair Grounds
Time: 7:00 PM
Date: Nov. 7. 1975
•3895
74
•3895
CHICAGO PNEUMATIC· RODAC- BLACK & DECKER· FULLER· HER BR~ND
BROWN- MARFLOW- SHOPMATE- McGRAW EDISON - WRIGHT- WEN - Dl AMONO
LOY- LUFKIN- INGERSOLL RAND· CHANNEL LOCK· REMINGTON
Drlll b it f!ie tR
Tool boxes ( all slzes)
Air hoses
To rch hoses
Screwdriver sets
OU bmps
Transistor radios
Watches .. men'.t & women' s
G!assware
I
Stereo Un its
12 Chtv. Imp. custom, 2 dr .
H.T,
rtdlo, good economy.
•2695 .
..
.., .
"I
70 VW, rMI bug. A stet! at
=
'995
IDM RUE
MOTORS
'
s. Third
For Sale
ioiioioi ...._ .
AMM O Wholes~ Ie . Deer slugs,
S1 .29 ; Brenneke slugs , 54 .95
per box . all shot shells
wholesa le . Black powder ,
s2 .90 lb . Lots of new and
usr.d guns, Fife's back of
Sp ed Queen Laundrymat.
M ddleport. Phon e 992 -7494.
Wt trade tor anylhlng .
I
10·26 ·12fp
Not Responalble Cor Accidents or Property Alter Sold.
Not Reponslble Cor chanps Due to Strikes aad Shlppln&.Scbedule•·
Auctioneer KENNElH SWAIN
Ohio 45631
--~-----------
'
Phone (614) 2~967
,
0\\tiiERS
WALITY SURPLUS LIQUIDATORS, INC. -BOSWELL WH<l..ESALE
Auedoneer'•·Nole: This orrerlag can be Inspected one hour before sale Ume.
This 1tole bectn• proll!plly on time.
TWO BU RNER g as ho t plate ;
RCA portable solid state
reco rd player with s lan d ;
Panason ic
micro -wave
ove'n . Phone 992 -3401.
10·31-31c
BOSWELL, INDIANA
s.
'I
• '1
"
)
'"
Custom H.T. Cpe., local owner, that's really sharp
' ins ide & OUI, good W·W ti res, CUStom Wheels, dark
green vinyl roof , green finish, AM radio & tape, factory
air. automatic. P. steering & brakes.
1975 atEVROLET CAPRICE ..... s5298
Cpe., tess lhan 7,1100 mites. deluxe belts, lint glass. air
conditioned , deluxe bumpers and guards, remote LH &
RH mtcror , 400-•B Bl engine. AM ra~lo and tape, au• .
lighting, comlorttttwheet. Like new and • real sharpie.
--' - ~-w -r
10-10 JO HN Deere do zer , 6 fl.
blade
winch .
canopy ,
reversal bar , good con
d ition . S4 .SOO. Phon e 16141
98l·3594 .
I
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--1
1968 MERC. COMET 2 DR........ s34~
v.a.
White. blue vinyl top. bl l!e cloth Interior, full power,
Climate Control air, T& T wheel. AM· FM stereo tape.
rad ia l tires .
**************************~
*ltlt 1974 OiEVROLET 4-Wheel DrM
. t~
:
lt
,
8' body, >.t.o ton, J50 V-8, power steering and brakes,
automatic transmission, R. step bumper, radio . A
popular model & priced to go .
.,.
:
lt
:
'4495
lt
~**************************.. I
•4995 1
NOW
std. trans., radio .
V-8 automatic, air cond .. power steering & brakes,
radio. Special.
II
73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille
WAS $5100
I
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Btk . vinyl roof, grey finish , good tires. auiO'!'Otic,
power steering, radio.
I
I~~~R.-~~~~:;~~N~~ I **
l--------------·- -J POMEROY MOTOR CO
I
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We Mv- the right deal for you
le'ahl~ S.nice after the deal
1
Open Eves. Til6-Til5 p.m. Sat.
FREE TO GOOO HOME " You ' ll Like Our Qualify Way of Doing Business"
Small. whlle spayed female
put:~ , oenue dlspos illon , ell
See one of these courteous salesmen:
1
s hot!. . Indoor home with
Nearly ntw Beauly Rest
1
TLC
needed .
Contact ONE
Pete
Burris
Lloyd
Mclaughlin
mat tress and box sprlno5.
Humane Soc ie ty , 992 5427
Also.
22
throw
rugs
.
A
Marvin Keebaugh
~ller 6 p.m . or 991.2639 .
bargain , m usJ sell. Phone
10·28 ·6tc
147 .2308 .
10·30.3tc
LOVABLE
WHITE
S NOWORIFT
'G rea t LOCUST posts , 370 Win ·
Pyrenees
puppies .
1969 VW . rebuilt eng ine ,
chester 20 gauge . Phone 742 ·
Reasonable . Calli (614 1 661 NOW se ll ing Fuller Brush
11 ,050. Barrel s addl e. S50,
2359
.
~ 3838 evenings or weekends.
Products . Phone 992-3410 .
10 -2B ·51p
100 AM P square d breaker
House of the Seve n Goebel 's
10-6-lfc
panel. like new , S25, 36 inch
Farm, Cootvllle. Ohio .
eMhaust fan , $35 ; Rupp mini 70.000 BTU GAS STOVE , 1100.
10 30-6tp
1963 Ford 500XL
v.e GOLD sparkle snare drum in bike , S40. 2 sets French
good condition . Phone 992·
au1omatlc . S1&0 . McC ulloch
doors , S4"0. Phone 992 -7889.
7276 .
250 saw. SH. All excellent.
10 -30 -6tc
10 -26.7tc
Phone 742 2359.
10·28 ·61p
WARM Morn ing coal and
SMALL orenoe -ye ttow killen
- - . " REMINGTON, 1·. 100 auto ,
wood heater. S40 and l
found on West Main . Call
Siamese klllens . Phone 992Huma ne Soc letv , 992 -2639 o r ANTIQUE pump organ , baby ( new 12 or 20 ga . $172 .50.
5307 .
crib mallress . Phone 949Fife 's, M iddleoort, Ohio .
992 5427 after 6 p . ~ .
10 ·18-12tp
2542 .
1V-1·361C
10·27 -6tc
10-J1 .6t c - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -
1967 F ORD Converti bl e , runs
good , S225 . PhOf\f' 992·530 1.
'10 ·23· 10tc
1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. ............. ~1295
,.
51 00
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4·door, local car, air condlfloned. lull equipment.
Yellow with white vinyl top and while leather interior.
full pow. AM-FM.•tereo tape. T&T wheel. factory air,
radial fires .
,
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1971 MATADOR......................s1395 1
1
S FT . BRU S H hog , 3 pt , hitch,
S700 . Phone 1614 ) 985 ·3.594 .
10·29 -41p
I
6 cyl. std . kans .. radio, like new w-w tires, blue finish,
ni ce car wtth good economy.
-----------------------I
73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille
-:---'--------
8 WEEK S o ld baby p igs .
Phone 949 2857 .
I0.29 .6tp
I
I
1972 COMET 2 DR................ ~1795
I
S ET of winter fires , size 1 x 35 14 . Phone 16141 667 -3363 .
10-29 ·61p
t967 CADILLAC, 1974 Vahama
2SO cc Enduro , low mileage,
good conditio n . Phone 992789 7.
10-30-5tc
Pets
Auto Sales
I
1975 FORD F 100 truck. Phone
992 -74.47 .
10· 21 121p
1 OWNER , 1971 Monle Car lo ,
.400 V·8. auto ., p .s ., p .b , air
cond .. bucket sea ls . am ,
radio , stereo tape p!aver
green with dark green vlny 1
1op . Phone 992·6192 after 4
p .m .
10 ·23 -lfc
For Sale
For Sale
F URY II , automati c
transm iss ion ,
in
oood
condition . Also , two tw in
baby ce lv es . 3 ·weeks old.
Phone 843 ·2353 .
10 -29 -.dl c
Found
12 x 70 TRA ILER , 2 bedroom ,
ce ntra l elr , fofa l e lec . •
utl llty building, take over
paym ents. Phone (304) 882 ·
3340 l!fter 5 p .m .
10-22 -12t c
--------------
1964 BUICK good cond it ion,
SlOO . Phone 992-7252.
10.30 ·31c
A~~£? e1~~·.1 d!~19 a~!;s~~~;s
in c luded .
Phone
99:1 -3410.
10-28 -tfc
TWO coal cook stoves , 1 coal
heater . Phone 992 -5262 In
even ing ,
--------------
Open Evenings Till 8 P.M.
--------------.:...
1911 MATADOR , 4 dr . auto , VB. p .s .. "095 . Phone 1614)
667 ·3956.
10 -30-"C
PRICES REDUQD ON MOST OF THESE CARS IN STOCK I
1964 FALCO N , automatic ,
good cond llio n . Phone 992 ·
5737 .
10 Jl -61C
1971 QIEVROLET
CAMARO
--------------
2 door 1\ardtop,
1973 FORD a:a ton pickup , V·8,
.t sp.eed, p.s ., p .b ., new P,alnl ,
good c ondition . $2,100 .
Phone f6W 985 ·3594 .
10-29 ·41P
1973 CHEVROI.£rSTDM 10 PICKU
~te ndard
shift, V-1, rtd wtttl blatk
vlr'1'rl lop. Road whetb.
~harp.
v.a, standard
shill, rlldlo,
I' FIHitlde body .
1971 DATSUN
1200
LOCUST fence post. Phont
992·1826 .
10 .29 ·61<
1 door hardtop , ~ speed,
vinyl rool. new whi te
sldtwalt llrtt .
:' ~..."'D turrwure , 2- iCe boxes,
$1195
1974 FORD:
GRAN TORINO
Sport , VI, autom•flc: ,
PDYttr t 1Hrlng , vinyl roof,
racing mlrrqrs , air, lender
"'-Iris. red with black vinyl
kip, red !W"Id bla c~ tnltrlor,
.$1295
' brass beds , or . complete
households . Write M . D-t
Miller , Rt. 4 , Pomeroy ,
OhiO ., Call 992·7760.
10-7·7·
'
-------------Employment Wanted
1974 atEVROLET
VEGA
-CA~PEN.. TRY ,
paneling ,
lloorlno and ce iling . Phone
992 ' 2759 •
l0 ·2l ·30tc
G.T. Htlchbftck , ~speed .
radio , SIIIJtr , black In·
--------7----
~eMOOELING,
Plumbing !
healing lind an typ es of1
general
repair .
Wor.~
ouaranteed . 20 veers ex,.~
perlence . Ph.Qn e 992-2409,
l · l tlf
1973 FORD
MAVERICK
Rtd finish , JOl, \' -8,
sland.ud shill, udlo, white
wall !Ire's, whttl coven.
$2295
Real Estate For Sale
$2195
1975 AMC GREMUN
6 cyltndlr, standard shift , r"dlo,
Ins IMn 1.400. Pl'lctd unqtr
ctlfl., coal.
---,------------ -----.---------
II
1970 DATSUN
U'l HUSTLIR
P ickup. 4 s peed . bhJe
Unlsk, b1del seats.
1975 PLYMOUTH
DUSTER
6 crtlnder . automatic,
power steerln~ , maroon
Unt1h with whlle 'o'!nyl lop,
sliver stripes. new sprtno
~pcc.la l lnler \04' , te11 than
300
miles.
warranty .
Factory
Sh11llon wagort. • speed,
tuooege rack, "lr, medtum
blue
ftn1sh.
door
sedan.
VI.
$2195
1972 OODGE
CHARGER
1971 PLYMOUIH
FURY
1973 PLYMOUTH
VALIANT
CRICKET
4 door "'•rd lop , V·l
automatic, power brakes,
powf!r 11Mrlng, a ir, gold
~ door. autorilal ic, 6
cyftnder. gold ln l~lor , gold
Two door , • crllnder ,
aulomeltc, gold finish ,
'2295
'1595
1974 QIEVROI..ET
C.30
1972 PLYMOU1H
FURY Ill
f
dOOf , v 1, automatic,
Two door hardTop, V 1.
"ulomatlc, powtr steering ,
power brakn. tadory atr,
vinyl roof. red wtlh blatk
lop & bleck lnltrlor. Rul
'"'\'P machln1.
lints"', brown v!nrt Top. All
1973 FORD
LTD
LESABRE r
Hardtop , V·l , power
' '"ring , powtr brakn,
vinyl root, air , AM radio,
· factory lape.
S2495
1970 OI..DSIIOBILE 91
4 door , V-1, automatic, power
4·door Mden. lull pow•r, derk
green, dirk grMn tnttr\or, vlnyt '
root. dMn ..t c1r In _town.
exTerior .
radio, SP\arp.
told vinyl Interior,
1973 BUICK
'3295
~
automat ic, !)OWff sleertng,
power brak es, lactorr air,
viny l r~ l , tow mltHgt:
$3295
1973DODGE
power brakes, radio. blue
miles.
S2595
S1595
Automatic, power siHrlng,
• Cylinder , autom .. tlc,
radio, IV9gege radl, 1.000
Bab y blue Wllh blue Interior.
.$2395
1).200
1973 .GRAN
TORINO
1974 FORD PINTO
STATION WAGON
$3895
1968 PLYMOUTH VALIANT
tl"rln; .
1974 QIEVROLET
VEGA .
S1395
1nd whitt tln llh.
ler\or,
····•·•·•,o-.,------ --··•
WE ' HAVE Shotgun s hell s,
,
lS, cleenlng ac · 3 BR HOME , l'usl finished
rlf1. Shel
101 h
rem~dettnv . Solem
s t .,
( I sorles, hunllng c
eSt. .
Rutland . Phone 742 -230t
boots . black powder guns
and accessories . reloading .
after 4 p, m . or see Milo e .
m•terlats ~ scopes, mounts.
Hutchinson .
knives , steeping begs , boat ____________ 2._0..:.:.~'~
lac-ell and cushions.
holltC'n . belts. rlflt streps J
BEORM
home ,
tus i
anp much. much more at
finished, remodeling , Salttn
Indian JoeJs Sports and
51 ., Rullond . Phone 7~2 · ,lYt
C8's, JOB Page St ., Mid ·
after 4 p.m . or see Milo B.
Hut ch ison .
dltport.
10· 17 .301c
9-23-lfc
1 door , 6 cylinder, tland .
1hlll, yellow flnl&l\, bll'ldl
Interior , extra sharp.
$1895
1974 GMC Jim my , 4 whaet
drive. automatic, p ~ s .. ra pe
player , heavy duly trailer
towing s peciaL Excellent
cond ll! on . Call after 5 :30
p .m . 992-3829.
10·29 ·41c
1970 FORD
MAVERICK
l
rll
For Sale
For Sale
ANNOUNCING THE FINAL CLEARANCE SALE ON AU NEW '75 UNITS IN STOCK. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER,
BUY THEM FOR WHAT WE PAID FOR THEM. COME IN EARLY WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD.
1970 CHEV , station wagon ,
power s teering / automatic.
Ph one 8<J.2459. S700.
10 .30 ·61p
I
"Your Chevy Dealer"
I·
992-2126
Open Eves. Til&
Pomeroy 1
--------------------------~)
---------------
1~66
-rr
1973 BUICK leSABRE ........... .S3195
NEW yellow corn and 35 -A
McCu llou gh Power saw .
Phone 742 .2359 .
10.29·121p
SA VE G'AS : Install electronic
ig niHon . Up to 20 percent
in c r e ase . Instant
cold
weather starling no
rewiring , SJ9 up . Phone 992 ·
7826,
1N DASH 23 Channel Citizen's
10-JI -3tp
Band transceiver , am -fm
mpx radio , 8 track stereo.
NEW Hotpo lnt 14 cu . ft . double
Call 992 -3965 ,
door refrigerator and deluxe
9.5.1fc
elec . range . SSOO for both or
sell separately . Can t>e seen S POT ~ before vour eyes - on
at Klns;~s b urv Mobile Home
your ne w c arpet - Remove
Sales. 1100 E . Main St,
them with Blue Lustre . Rent
· Pomeroy , Ohio , or call 992e lectr ic
shampooer .
7034.
Nelson's Drug Sto r e .
10 30 -4tc
10 -J0-6tc
Wanted To Buy
-CONTINUOUS PRIZES GIVEN AWAYTERMS OF SALE: CASH OR APPROVED CHECKS
Gall~lis,
61 Chev. t pusenger
wagon, air, P.S., P . B.
•1095
OF FARMERS, CARPENTERS, MECHANICS, PLUMBERS,
WOMEN AND DEALERS WELCOME I
Eureka. Star Rt.
B., AM radio.
73 Plymouth Votiont, 4 dr.,
6 cyt., auto.. P.S., AM
Creepers
Trouble lights
Yard lights
Jumper cables
Portable f;y pe Air Compresso r
Roll around tool boxes
Marker and tail lights
Open and boxed end wrenches
Mech&nics hand soap
TV antennas
Electric solde rin g kits
Electrical tape
Truck tarps
Trailer hitches
Batt~ry chargers
Shop pu sh brooms
Wall clocks
Toys
Car Cleaning Kits
Yard Oames
Sandpaper
P.S .. P
'2195
Channe lock tools
Hand to ol!i (hammer, plier11 )
Measuremen t tapes
Hemp rope
Hac ksaws
Ha cksaw blsdes
Carpenlers' to ols
Metric socket sets
Metric Wrenches
Open end .. Box end
Tap and die se ts , standard
Floor jacks
Routers
Reciprocal saws
Adjustable wrench
Channel lock ·wrenchea
Nutbreaker sets
Knife sets
Impact sockets, 1/2 • W '
Torque wrenches
Pipe wrenches
Fire Extinguishers
Easy outs
Allen wrenches
Small appliances
Drop cords
Cable po wer pulls
Universal soc ket sets
Electric chain sa ws
Lawn mowe rs
Trikes ,
Wheel Go ods
Rafts
Wine Kits
COCK Shut 40 tractor . Phone
949 ·20(7 .
10 ·31·21c
461 Third
Middleport
Plymouth Satetttte, .,
pass. w•gon, air, P.S.,
P.B .• ftcl. official ctr .
NAME BRANDS INCLUDE
Air impact wrenches 3/ 8 • 1/ 2- 3/ 4- 1"
Electric impact wrenches
Hand power saws, 7-'h • 7%' '
Sabbr Saws
Orbital sanderl!!l
Belt type sanders
Disk Grinders and Buffers
Electric drill& (a ll aizes)
Air power chhel, drHls & sanders
Bench vises (large and small) •
Hydrsulic jacks
Bench grinders
Large assortment of socket sets
Sizes - 1/ 4, 3/8 , 1/2, 3 / 4
Extension cords
Hedge trimming tools
Plumbing tools
Tap & Die sets
TRACTOR T IRE S. One pair
23 .1" x 30" rear tra ctor tires
or 25" wlde rims . Sui lable
for modif ied pulling traclor .
Priced To sell. Phone 99 '2 5870 afte r 3:30 .
. IO-J1 -31c
1970 GMC 1h TON PICKUP. .......... ..Sl695
TOM ·RUE ,.
I
Black finish & blk . vinyl lop, bucket seats, SJ oplton,
stereo. radio & tape, factory air. power steering &
brakes, white st~ipe, r~dial tires , very nice.
r-·- ------·- ------- .
For Sale
For Sale
LWB Pickup. 6 cyt. std . shift. Used by local Middleport
merchant. Low mileage, light toads.
992-2196
I
I
I
1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ... ~3795
Open evenings till7 p.m. except Sat. 5 p.m . Service 8:00 til4:30 p.m. Mon . Fri.
See one of these friendly salesmen. Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson.
LWB Pickup, sm•tt V-8. auto. trans., power steering, 3-tone
paints. Shows extra good ,core .
PHONE
,.._..,_#-- ... - - - - · -
GREAT REDUCTIONS
to Put You First Now and After The Sale.
1973 atEVROLET V8 lh TON ..........s2995
SMAU ENGINES
~· ...
I
Do Business With the ''Friendly Dealer'' who Wants
A double barrett sharp used car, new 16 trade-ln. Low
mileage, air conditioning . Seats have been covered since
new.
"76's ARE HERE"
PHONE (311) 869 • 5516
)
2 Or. Hardlop, air conditioned, tow mileage, vinyl top . An
exceptional car.
498 Locust Street
Micldle·por·t, Ohio
Ph.
FIRE SALVAGE- BANKRUPTOES NEW SURPLUS & O.OSEOUTS
TOOl-S FROM FACTORY TO YOU. OVER 400 ITEMS TO OiOOSE FROM
. If you are nee~ing a new home, don't
miss out on these buys . .Stop today ,
and make us an offer.
Hrs. ; 9-8 Mon. thru Fri .-9-6 S1t.
600 West Main St.
Pomeroy, Ohio
Next to J!)nes Boys
Ph. 992-7777
1971 OLDSMOBILE V8 CUT1ASS.... ..S2195
FORD
AUCTION
14x70 Kirkwood, Reg. $10,595.00
SALES, INC.
•
DAN THOMPSON
$75,000.00 TRUCK LOAD
ON ALL 1975 MODELS
LARRY'S MOBILE HOME
; Or . Sedon. 318 V-8, air conditioning,, power steering &
brakes, Cruise Control, AM-FM radio. A beautiful car.
TOOLS- TOOLS- SURPLUS ·
INVITI~G ATTENDANCE
Now
$9,500.00
14x64 Kirkwood, Reg. S8,99S.OONowS7,900.00
12x20 Vemco Add-a-Room, Reg.
S3,m.oo
Now suoo.oo
24d2 Crestrlclge Sectional, Reg.
$17,500.00 .
Now $15,500.00
1973 PLYMOUTH V8 FURY 111..·..·..... s2495
Open Evenings Til7:00
Except Thurs. and Sat. TiiS:OO
----------------
~'!'.....
.40 .......
Less than 28.•1100 miles & tru ly clean as a new car,
Landau model wttttatr, radio & tape, door lock , radial
fires & all the luxury options, tight blue with blue vinyl
top, blue interi or . Empl9vee's car.
We have 1 new 1975 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr. H. T., one 1975 Pontiac
Catalina .2 dr. H.T. Demo, 1 new 1975 Pontiac Lemans 2 dr. H.T.,
one 1975 Pontiac Lemans 2' dr. H.T. Demo. One new 1975 Buick
LeSabre 2 dr. H.T. One 1975 Buick Electra 225 Custom '4 dr. H.T.
Demo. Two new 1975 Opels (the gas saver from Germany).
So come on in to Smith Nelson Motors and see just how much
money you can save on one of these new 75's or Demo's. We need
some good used cars so come on in and get top dollar for your
present car & drive out in a new Buick or Pontiac of your choice.
Sta: Wagon, ~xtra sharp. tow mileage trade -in. with most
extras tnctudtng air conditioning , and tugpage rack .
WILKINSON
- · . . .,
1973 MONTE CARL0 ...............13895
PH. 992-2174
1973 FORD LID 9 PASS............... s3195
We service all saws
and precision grind
chain.
-
tiERE THEY AREI
I
I
I.
.POMEROY, OHIO
SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill, Melvin Uttle,
or Dan Thompson
BACKHOE tor ren t, hour or
c ontract . Reg . or ex cevatlng type . Septic tanks
ins ta lled . Slll Pullins . Phone
992 .2478 .
1 ~EE Trimm ing , 20
)'ears experience . Insured,
free estimates . Ca ll 992·3057
EXCAVAT ING ', doter , load er
or (1) 667 -304 1, Coolville .
and backhoe wo'r'k ; septic
10-15 -tfc
tanks insta lle d ; du mp
BEAUTIFY your home· w if h · trucks and to.boVs .for hire ;
Perma -Sto ne . New homes
wi ll haul fill dirt , top soi l.
as well as remodefl ng work .
limestone and grav e l~ Call
Expert Installation . Free
Bo b or Roger Jeffers·, day
esti mates . Phone 7<12 -2409.
phone 092.7089, night phon e
10·31·26tc
992 3525 or 992 -5232 .
IF YOU WANT A GOOD BUY.
2-ll ·tfc
DROP IN AND WE WILL
';" -· -- --···--·- ~---SIGN
PA
INTIN
G,
lettering
,
SPEND ALL THE TIME .
reasonable rates . Wr it e Box NEIGLER ' S Building and
NEEDED TO SEE OUR
601. Pomerov .
SuP.ply . We speclatrze ln
11-2-61p
bu•ldlng ho uses . Also , do
repair work an·d ca binets.
C. BRAut--Ut<I.J , AUCtionee r .
aluminum siding . Call Guy
Complete Service . Phone
Neigler , 949 -25 08 ; If nc
9.d9 -2487 or 949 -2000 . Racine ,
answer coil U~ · Zm or 949
Oh io, Crill Bradford.
2457 .
10-9-tfc:
0 & u
''"
.. -
~------------------~-------1
SMITH NELSON M'OTORS
Lowest · Possible Prices.
Highest· Trade-ins.
Greatest and Master Values.
Finest Service.
Genuine and Sincere interest in your welfare.
EW AND UNUSED 1975 models: We have
Pintos, Mustang lis, Mavericks, Torinos, Gal .
& LTDs- a good selection & priced to sell.
'
Demos and Driver's training cars. several
nff•~ra· d at bargain prices.
Double .Sharp Used Car Trade-ins.
atEVROLET 6 CYL ............... S2195
- -----....!-.....!•
w.
..
.............. -
AT
1972 FORD LID 2 DR HARDTOP..... ~2395
.
Bird& MutlcVtnvt
Siding
Alcail, Alcoa & Wolverlntt
Aluminum Siding
Bird Vinyl Guners
and Downspouts
Soffits of all kinds
, 1
10-S-) !
.PLUS OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
Close-Out Sale
I
Naihan Blgg5
R•diiitor Specialist
Syracuse: .. Ohia.
Ph. 991:wo.,
4-10 -1 mo .
SEW I NG
MACH .IN. E.
Repairs , ser'w'ice. all makes .
9.92 2284 , The Fpbric Shop,
Po cnerov . Authotrzed 'Singer
~ ales
and Se rv ice . We
s harp en Sdsso rs .
~
For Sale
n
From the taroest TFUCk or
Bulldozer Rad iator to the
s f~all e:s t Heeter" "Co.re .
LARRY lA~ENDER
Plione742-23JI
Roger Wamsley -Rutland
10-15-1 mo.
,o
BEORM . house In Racine .
O NE- 197-5 -5 i;p~;;,fofjjj;;-;,h 3 Phone
949.2671.
power reverse and ad 10 :._·_
5 26t c
jus tab le lines . E~e.cellent __________ ___
· coridlllon. 2 months Old.
mo. Also. 197 5 oynamoch ·a
h . p . lawn lr.,.rt nr wllh
cha ins and utility trailer , WURLITZER ! mall upright
SJOO . Phone 949 ·2196.
plano and modern coffee
11 -2-3tc ta bl e . Phone 742-2239 .
- -- - - - - -- - - - - - .
11-2·JIC
DEEP well pump, •o gallon - - - - -....----- - - - lank , JS7 Mag . pistol with FIREPLACE Wood . Free
holsters . Also, 1975 Fire b ird. delivery and slackinQ . Call
Phone 742 -2667 .
13041 675 ·1820 otter 6 p .m .
1J .2.6tc
11 ·2·11P
Blown into WaIts & AHie~
STORM
WINOOW~& POOfS
R E PLACEMEN ·
WINDOWS
ALUMINUM
SIDING,SOFFITT
GUTTE RS-AINNINGS
Buy, Sell or Trade
Box 101, Phone 985-4186 After 4:00P.M.
•
. Blown
Insulation· Services
and Supplies ·
George S. Hobstetter Jr.
RUTLAND - 2 BR, bath,
. dining R .• wash room.
.garage, N. gas heal, tot
50x100. GOING AT $8,500.
ROUTE 143- Close In , 11h
acre, 2 BR, bath, utility R. ,·
garage, roofed patio, own
water system. 'Bot . gas
heat. $8,300.
ROUTE 681 - 135 acres,
wooded. part minerals, city
water a11ailable, close to
recreation area. 5123 per
acre.
POMEROY Large 2
story frame. 3 BR, bath &
1;,, dining R .• TV Room , full
basement with 2 car
garage, neW N. gas forced
air furnace. carpeting &
paneling,
New Alum.
stdtng. $18,500 .
RUTLAND - Just off Rt.
124 - Ranch type, 3 BR,
bath, dinette , modern
kitchen w-range & ref.,
storm doors & windows, a
very large garage '&
workshop, carport. Home
has full basement & own
water s ystem plus tap.
MANY
OTHER
' FEATURES. $28,1100.
HENRY E. CLELAND
BROKER
Phone f92·2259
-~.REE ESTIMATES
Ccins, Currency
For Sale
TRAI LE R tp•n~ '• m il '
norll> of Mtl<jo Hlqh 5CbO<>I
any
f(ec 1nt\.
on old Rl ll. P ont 992 29< t
M~thod / Sf Church member.
1) 2 Uc
Term1 1 Cash . Lunch w fll be
served, also there w ill oe a • Hftll lurniitled lot ., a<J uJ1s
BA~E
SALE .
C RtTT
on ty . P hone 992 5101 l>oforo 2
BRADFORD ,
AUC
pm
TIONEER , Not respono lblc
11 1 , ,,
for ! CCiden ts . ·
II ' !If;
conl ecl
Full One and Two ·acre lots for sale now at
the Wildwood Estates, located at Flatwoods,
between Route 7 and Old 33.. Also new BiLevel home ready' to move into located
same area. If int~rested call or see
MIODLEPORT - Complet e ly
remodeled building, 2,000
fe et of business space and
Bx3 0 ONE BEDROOM mobile
two furnished apartments .
home 1 ge-s rang e, ele(: ,
Very ldw maintenance .
re frige rator , new carpeting,
Good investment In co me .
very clean. ca n be seen at
Excellent opportunity to
Kingsbury Home Sa les , 1100
e li m lnate rent payment for
E . Main St. or cltll 992 -7034.
your
present business
10·J0 -41C
s pace . Phone 992-7889.
10·2B ·61c
1970 HOLLY PARK mob ile
home for sate. Si ze 12x60,
color blue and white , feature 6 ACRES with 5 room house,
2 bedrooms, bath , kitchen,
finished , basement , rural
d in ing room and living · water loc ated on R I. ' Ul .
room . Fully furnished ,
Phone 742 -2590.
includes 2 alr dondltioners ,
11 ·2-6fc
10x20 awning end 10 )( 10
util ity building . Excellent 3 BEDRM . home . panelling,
condition . Cell (614) 985wall -to -wall
carpeting,
3598.
garage ; ulll ll v building ,
to.JO .Jt c
large lot. Rutland St.,
Middleport. Phone 992 -38-4:..
1975 14<70 TRAILER , ex 11 · 2-6tc
cellent condition, es pecia lly
b uilt for offices . Low price
tor qu ick sale . Phone 13041 BEAUTIFUL hOm e on College
Road in Syracuse. E xce llent
675-1:'21 or 615 ·5829.
location , one acre, 10 rooms.
10·30·1fc
two fu ll ba ths . Shown by
appointment only. Phone
12 x 65 mob ile home, 2
992 .2210.
bedrooms, on Flatwoods
10-31 -Jtc
Rd .,
Pomeroy .
Un .
derp inn lng , with 6 x 20 A P P R O.X I M A TE L Y
2 'f>
awning and 3 sets of steps .
acres. 200ft . on State Route
Wr!le or call VIolet Blltey,
124, 200 foo l ri ver frontage,
1548
Rose
Hilt
Rd .,
1970 12 x 63 l bedrm .• bath
Reynoldsburg , (614) 864 and half mobile home, 10 x
2490.
10 storage shed, 1l x 30 pat io
10-29-41C
with one mobile home rental
s p ace . $15,000 fir m . Call
a r ea code ( 219) 785 -2362 or
write A. E . ·Bailey , New
Durham Mall Estate, Lot
141 , Westville, Indiana
8' GARAGE d oor. complete
46391.
S40 . Riggs ' Royal Cadet
10·31-12tc
baton costume. size B. SlO .
Phone 992·5776.
11 .2.3tc CUSTOM Homes. no down
payment, VA Loans , F HA As low as 3 percent down .
H & N day old or started
Your plans or ours . Call or
Leghorn pullets . ·aoth floo r
write , Shepard Contracting ,
or cage grown available.
Box 28A, Rutland , 45775 .
Poultry
h ousing
and
automation .
Modern
Phone 742 -2409 .
10·31 -26tc
Poultry. 399 w. Main,
Pomeroy, 992 -2164.
ll ·2· 11C
HOUSE on 1672 Lincoln Hg ts.
4 r ooms, Iaroe kitchen,
REG . POLLEO Hereford
basemenr , ni ce backyard ,
bull!, one 5 year old, two
and tow priced . See between
yearlings.
Excellent
10 o!i .m .-3 p .m .
d ispositions . Phone · 992·5565
10 ·29-12tc ·
or 992 .2826.
------------
CIOC._I. t'IOI PJII.e1
Business Services ·
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Pets
'· MASTER IN ECONOMICS
THROUGH
•
Real Estate For Sale
:'i!al Estate for Sale
Y of Wesley Circ le r HE FA M ILY of Gle nn .Dill
passed away No11 . .'J ,
1963 , 12 years ago today .
dav.
.
....
NEW CAR SALE
~or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds
Card of Thanks
.
.. .
.
- TheSUnd!IY Times- Sentinel .Sunday,Nov. 2,1975
1 Memoiy
...
Two door hardtop, '.'·&.
automatic, power s!Hrlf\i ,
power br"k1s, f11clo ry air .
tepe pl11yer, vinyl roo!,
opera window• . l!rown ,
bel9e viny l root , r ~tttl"t
1 Ton chanls cab with Uet
bid, 4 lf)Hd, '11-1, powtr
tlterlng . A re~l sharp one.
lirn.
S2495
$3995
1971 DODGE CORNET
• door s tation wagon , l!l
automati c, pOw er stnr'l ng,
power brakes, rtd lo. e•ullenl
family car. •1695
,
4
poweoleertng, lactory air ,
vt nyl root. red llnlsh. t>aacll,
Inter ior. bi3Ck 'lll nyt top ,
many ot ~ httctory op.
!lorn.
2 <tODr, h&rtl top. JI).IV-1 \ landard
shill on Ill• Boor, r•d lo, road
wheels, black ttnlth, black In terior . Sharp'2l. .lf· ~ ·
�t
30 -
TheSundayT1mes Sent mel Sunday
Nov 2 ID75
For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds
Card of Thanks
wE
wou t o
k (l to
Help Wanted
th::~1k
all
our ne ahbor s ana tr enos
who sen t c ards
~n d
IIOW(: rS
he nurses and doctor s at
Ho l zer Med ca
C ent e r
Waugh Hall ey wood
Funeral
H ome
he
bearers
and Rev
pall
McGee
tor the r k lnctn ess dur 11g he
l oss of o u r s ster and
d8ugh IH
A le£!n LCWIS
Lt ll le
Fte ld s
11'10 h er
brothers
Ja<;k
Carr
Gal/,pol s
Dana
Ca rr
Chi ll cothe Da le ca rr Long
Beach Ca lif
Help Wanted
SE R v C E f\11 ' ag('r tor LOCll l
lluto o b l c
dC'alersll D
Good work.ng cond ons
Con pany benet ls Sen d
r cs un e to Box 389 c o th L
G~ll pot s Tr bune B'lS Th ret
Ave Ga ll po s Oh o
258 3
Immediate openmgs for mdustrral
mamtenance people, w1th electrical
and mechamcal experrence Exc
benefits, liberal startmg rates.
BOARD IN G AKC Wesly and
Pug pu~ C rc le L Ke nnel
R Ill 4116.\824
2S5 3
AstroGrapt:t
Equal Op Employer
Are Now Open
HOUSEKEEPER
SUPERVISOR
For Appomtmenls
..; Elerroico Bode Osol
'or Sundoy, Nov 2, 1t75
4111ES (M•ch 21 4prll 1t)
Thi s ShOUld be a run ac1tve
day bu t if the festivities spill
over Into the evening you re
li kely to run out of steam early
T4URUS (4prll20 Moy 20) Be
sure to consider your mates
wlsMs today wMn mak ing
plans f you re nbt In accord
friction will result
GEMINI (Moy 21 Juno 20)
Call 446-8628
LOW week l y and m onthly
r at es at L bb y Ho tel 446
I] 43
244 f
SWE iiPER
and
sew ng
mach ne repa i r p art s an d
su ppli es
P ck up and
d e l ve r y Dav s Vacu um
Cleaner
m l e up Geor ges
Creek Rd Ph 446 01 94
163 If
You II have buyer s rem orse
about anythong you buy lm
pulslve y today Think befo re
plunk ng your cash down
CANCER (Juno 21 July 22)
Concentrate on having a good
time to day Dis miss 1 nanc la l
and business thoughts for the
ti m e be ing Th ey ca n be
a ttended to later
LEO (July 23·4ug 22) Toward
even ng you II lack pat ience
with th ose who do not ju mp 1m
mediately to your command s
Be ca ref ul or you II stn
something u p at ho me
VIRGO (4ug 23 8tpt 22) II
you re going to do any trave lng
today check connections and
accommodati ons well n ad
va nce Someth ng could get
louted up
BEST JET STEAM
CARPE T CLEANING
BY Professiona ls Res lden11al
~ and Co mmercia l
In" i de
your tfo me or business
Clean qu iet and eff icie nt
Ou ts de In our tru ck Noise
Ex racted Wate r
Heavy
Equipment Free esti mates
Fo r more nfor co ntac t
Sco tch Clean Cle aner 656
2nd Ave Ph 446 9027 Duke
Clean ers 248 2nd A ve Ph
446 141 2
104 1f
Last Weekend
For The
Sorghum Mill
AI
LI8R4 (Sept 23 Ocl 23) Don t
make any deals w•th a fr ien d at
th1s time wh o wants a piece of
the action lor helpi ng Walt till
he produces th en talk term s
SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Ncv 22)
Others will resent It toda y If you
place yow self Interests too far
above thelni Be coop erative
not deman d ing
SAG ITT ARtUS (Nov 23 Dte
21) Norm all y you re a rather
optimistic and self assured
person but today you II harbor
doubts abou t somr:thlng you re
Involved In
C4PRICOAN (Doc 22 Jen
1t) Be ca reful toda y you d on I
make a commitment for a
friend without torsi oalklng It
over with her and getti ng her
consent
4QU4RIUS (Jon 20 Fob 1t)
Yo u tend to d o lh ngs today
without fullY appreo atlng all
the r a mll lo atlons Wh a t
app ears easy may n reality be
very complica ted
PISCES (Fob 20 Morch 20)
Avo id
getting
ln oo
p hiloso p hical o r polll lc el dis
cuss ons today with f rie nds
The conversation cou ld turn
nto a very serious debate
~Your
VB1rthday
Nov 2 1t75
This com ng year you will be
ab le to bring ott snuatlons you
had dill cu ny gelling oil lhe
ground n the past The lessons
you ve learned have prepared
you lor success
Bob Evans Farms
May be purchased at lhe
Moll or the voltage Market
& lhe
76 Stalron
Roo
Grande
H IGLEY S Use d Book S ore
Bu y sell tr ede Upper
Riv er Rd 44 6 0002
237 If
--------------
FOR Maximum Security use
T ie Down Anchors to
Protect Your Mobile Home
complete Service Call Ron
Skidmore 31f 1152 or 444
11l6
220 If
HOMEMADE Sean Soup or
Chili da ll y at Tt e Burger
Hut Jac kson Pike
224 If
-..-------------
MUTT SY AND MARY a r e
now open at Marys Beauty
Shop
11
VIn to n
St
Galll pot s q nro Phone no
«6 8628 or 675 19 30 for
appo ntmenls
2l5 6
RUMMAGE SALE
CLOTHING Monday thru
Frl dl!Y 9 5 39 Tex as Rd
Last one th1 S yea r
25 8 3
YARD SALE
MOV IN G out sale Oct 31 thru
Nov J everything goes
Toys c l othi ng g lassware
Chr stmas tlems
ctrapes
\6 35
Easte rn
A ve
Gall pols
258 l
Two
posttton.
avatlable for tn
dtvtduals wtth
superv1sory
ex
penence
1n
tn
stituttonal
housekeeptng for 360
bed General Hospttal
Salary ranges from
$8,500 to $11,000 per
year
Excellent
frt nge beneftts Send
complete resume to
dtreclor of personnel,
Cabell Hunttngton
Hospttal,
1340 16th
St , Hunhngton W
Va 25701
CINCINNATI (UPI)
Only one of GQv James A
POSITION OPEN
FOR
REGISTERED
NURSES
Excellenl Iring<~ benefits
and tome off Call Gallipolis
Slate lnslitute 446 1642
Ed 213 (Nursong Office)
for furlher lnformalion
12 MeN needed full and parr
lime SJ 96 per hour No e"Mp
needed W tl tra n Cal l for
tnterv lew 446 0677
Rhodes proposed bond 1ssues
has drawn the support of
Cincmnatl City Council
Council members voted not
wendorse 1ssues 2 3 and 5
but did adopt a resolution
supporting Issue 4 which
deals with housing and health
care
The 1ssues are to be voted
on statewide next Tuesday
The council's lntergovern
mental Affairs ConumUee
conducted hearmgs on the
Issues before the whole
council voted
Pets
APT for lease 328 1 Second
Ave overlooking ctry r.•rk
i br llv l['lg r m
kl chen
wllh ra nge re frlg
and
din ng area bath 5135 per
month vear s lease Ca ll
PJ s 446 1819 or 446 A425
256 If
305 If
251
II
_ ------- -K ITT E N tog we to good home
Ca ll 446 2622 after
257 2
COCKER PO OS AKC Cairns
M n Sc hnauz er s lhasa
Ap•o K & P Kennel• 388
8274
258 If
SPR IN GY POO S
Spring er Span iel
poodle exce llen t
ch tdren S10 Call
''
Eng
'h black
pets for
.446 7538
258 6
B ABYSITTING In my home
ret exp 446 0708
25<6
tA RE for elderly peopl e In
hom e l79 22A3
m-,
25 t 12
- - - - - -----------.
.... O N "
C'<'cora hnQ po n ttng
., v 111 paper nq pan clln"
1 r ee {'S I o llt cs lJ 7 ~61'7
254 12
-------------
OLD toy trains any p ieces
parts or accessories No HO
446 1822 Call aller 6
2572
)
IBLOORE±
I
r )
I ATJECK
II
II
MOST OJ' Tl4ESE
LETTER:5 COOE
1
Now IIITanre the cirele41etten
to form the ou~H ..,..,or, u
aurreoted by the above cutoon.
L..--lrfll_·--.:...:.-=""'_jl THE
(AM•ere •""'••)
JumW.oo &lEO£ DOGMA MOTION
l'ttlerd•y •
LIMBER
Aa.,..rtl Wlltn' tn gtt Ute ,.• ..,,. 011 1
borgolo IIHHEI4SEMEN"'
'
BUYING
OL D silver col ns 196.4 end
under $1 lbr halves soc for
quarters
20c for dimes
Premi um for sliver dollars
Naomt Wigs 405 2nd Avt
Ph 4<6 8l33 Hrs
Tues
Wed
Thur s
Se t
10 30
l 30 r r l tO 30 lo 7 p m
209 If
LIGHT housekeeping
Park Central Hotel
room
78 If
RE/\ SONf\ tjL l pri ced rooms
Special
weekly
rates
Circles Molel 1380 Eas tern
Ave 4~6 2501
19? ,,
-~~oo: _______ ~~ u
MODERN 3 BR ranch w w
ca rJ)et garage located 3
m lies from town S200 per
month p ius depos it Ph 446
0008
237 II
space for rent
down town Ph .4.46 0008
237 If
OFFICE
FURN APT all ulllilles pd
Adults only ~46 9523
219 If
Lost
BL UE s uede bollfotd wilh rose
1n ce n te r and 17 newel
outova wttch Rewtrd •d
3493
2586
SPRI NGER Spaniel r ed and
whHf! choker melt answer
o Cesar
In vicinity at
Gtor~es Creek Reward S20
446 93H
258 3
New GMC
Ph. 446-1599
Mob1le Homes for Sale
AUL T S M O B LE
Hom e
Sen ce
S k rllng
roof
c oat1n g pa as awn ngs
anchors cement work. Fr ee
es mal es Ca ll 245 9411 or
24 S 9472 after 4 30 p m
2 15 f
electric mobile home
Gallipolis Adults only
Ph 446 0338
207 II
tn
-- ~------------
If
- -~ ---- - -
GOOD cl ea n lump and stok e
coa l Ca rl Wmters
Rto
Gran de Ph 245 !illS
4
245 If
1?,71 CHEV
Dump tr uck
Perf ec t cond 2SI! 1172
256 3
S'HALLOW well pump and
19 72 12x50 MOB ILE home 2
tank on e th1rd h r S60 00
br perf ec t cond carpeted 1 RR2 Box a• w seman Rd
se t up In c ty -4~6 7613
Pa tr1o l Oh o
25 4
s
256 3
L &A
Appl tan ces
us ed
wa5hers 535 and up used
~ dryers S40 and up 300 4th
Ave
R
Behi nd Plants
P lum bin g and Heallng
Open 8 6 7 da ys a week
256 7
TRi STATE
MOBILE HOME SALES
1973 Cov entry 3 Br
1973 Ki r kwood 3 Br
1972 Greenbrter J Br
1957 Na usha l Br
1957 Tr avel Trailer
1971 Old s VIsta Cruser l ow
1 ~67
TRIUMPH mo tor cyc le
650 cc good sh iJ pe S500 367
766'
_.__
256 3
•
mtleag.e
BANK FINANCING
PH 446 1S72
_,__ __________
239
1 ~76
14<70 TRI\ILER exc
.cond
espectaliY bu l l! for
.eff1 ces l ow price for qu ck
Sllle 675 1921 or 675 5829
2.56 I f
1975 RANGER X LT P ick up
bla ck a r cond
AM FM
s tereo rad10 dual gas tank
a uto tr ans
w h 2 800
miles Ph 446 4118
255 '
For Sale
MOBILE home and one acre
on b la ck top road owner will
t n~~n ce Bulav lie Rd Ph
367 ouo
J•l6
2556
Sheets
0
19Ho
~~s6s50 capa
l tea 1 o R
196.5 tO
Nanco 1 Bf'.l
I(
19n l 0 x 50 t>u ke 7 nR
'
11,1 5
H )(
? Elcar T r avel
19 T~ ~~~er Sa f a r
1961 0 11 f ro l e
19 66
fl U op a
~
JQ I) II )( 1'1 Traveler
Ph4461S72
Bank F nanc nq
Fa ll Sal e Highest DISCOUnt n Tn
Stat e We sell ser\1 ce a nd
quality complete packag e
deal flnanctng arranged
Camp Conley Star Craft
Sales Rt 62 N Pt Plea san
W va
• .244 If
Auto Sales
good
258 6
197 2 CHEV C 10 pickup tr uck
Ph 4<6 4905
258 6
1971 PIN TO Sl OOQ
363'
Ph
HAVE
20'
Mt NY USES
61orS100
STARCR AFT
1966 FOR D Galax e
cond Call 446 4569
USE D OFFSET PLATES
~
189 If
675
25 1 26
Gallipolis
Daily Tribune
821 Thord Ave
Go~JIIpolos
0 ._
COPPERTONE
Holpotnl
s tov e wllh ~'I f c leaning
oven I 2 years old
Ex
ce llenl cond lion
S250
Ph one 446 8639
257 4
--------------
LIKE new 70 000 BTU space
h eater with the r m os tat and
b lower bra1ded rug 9)(11
b lue rug gas stove 446 2774
or 446 7503
257 2
PE ~ RLE SS
60 000 BT U gas
hang ng heate r wllh new
mofor and fan S60 446 8.520
or 4146 8525
257 3
ONE OWNER 1971 Monte
carlo 400 v 8 automatic
transm ission P s P B air
J\..ARGE room taclng park
condition ng bucket sea tS
light
hou sekee p i ng
AM radio
sttreo tape NEW Cu r rier plano Wa ln ut
e l e vator
fa ci lities for
finish with bench only 2
player
green
Wtlh dark
retired person Park Central
month a Old
Iitk e over
green vinyl top Can be seen
Hotel
paymenos
Ceil 388 9017
al The G al lip olis Dally
9A tl
after .5 30
Tribun e 825 Third Ave
betore J 30 p m or call 992 I
2556
619 2 aller 4 p m
2 BR mobile hom e ~dults 367
2'9 f SWEET Potatoes and turnips
7514
F loy d Erll In Rodney
____ _ _ ___ _ _ _ 2~6_!
255 3
1963
P
ON
TIA
C
oood
c
ar
to
FU RN
AP T
adults only
dr ive to WOr"k Ph 446 4033
utilities paid no pets 258
257 3 NEW MAPLE BUNK BEDS
Sta te St A46 0085
WITH
SEALY
MAT
256 3 69 CHEVELLE new motor
TRESSES
COMPLETE
350 4 5Pd
crager mags
l219 95
REG
1249 t5
blue with black v1nyl to p
RICES NEW & USED
2 oR garage apartment 322
446 0043 or 446 444 2
FURN 154 SECOND 446
Jrd A>J e Adulls only no pets
257 3
9523
446 37<8 or 256 6903
2546
256 3
FOR vour T1re and Battery
needs come to Scars 'Ttre \4••0 CABIN Two bedroom
l RM HOUSE balh Newly
Shop In The Sl l ~er Bridge
living room kitchen b~th
decorated no pets Ref
Piau
insuteoed
tully carpeled
sec dePosll req Call at to
JJ If
SJ400 Includes delivery
Old Fort Trail before 10 30
Phone 67S 4079 Bill Sturdl
a m or between 4 and 6 30
House Mason Co Airport
p m 446 .4566
Point Pleasant
258 II
232 II
3 BEDR:OOM houu located In COL T 357 mag 1125 Win W
R llle 1125 Call "6 9583 any PA 01 A LE Elec tr ic
Gottlpol ls
1 yr
min
Por
t ime
Securltv dep req Call 446
t a bl e El ec tr~ c fdternato r
258.
025•
•
And Pow er Planl s Ph 44 6
258 3 - - -- - -- - - - - - - 'J7 16
- - - -- - - - - - - - - _
MODEL 12W •nchester n mint
126 If
condit
ion
9162
2 BEOR:M treller in c1ly
258
3
ulllltles paid Phone 4.46
CHIMNEY Blocks Gallipolis
0893
Block co
2783
258 3 12 x6 0 3 BR ca rpeted mobile
231 II
home central air and heat
beautifully located 773 5564
2 BR MOBILE home Inquire
258 I
at 631 Fourth Avenu e
ALL TYPE S of build ing
2l8J
materiels blotk br i ck
THE ama:clng Blue Lustre will
se w er pipes
windows
leave -your upholstery:
lintels etc Claude Winters
·.---~------------~'
beautifully soft and clean
R 10 Grande 0 Phont 245
Renr electric shampooer $2..
5121 after 5
Central Supply Co
'12311
258'
-----;--- -- ---
,---"------ ------
--1--------------
For Sale
2•s
"6
TARA
TOWNHOUSE
APARTMENTS
2 Bedroom
Townhouses
1'12 Baths
Pay Only One Utility
Addison, Ohto
For lnformahon
Call Shtrley Adkins
? 1 f..1 tra iler on H !flOP Drive
lu$1 oil Neighborhood Rd
Ph 675 4886
2546
HOU S ETRAILER 3 mlln
from Ga lto poll• <•6 1052 or
J46 OISI
2546
HOU SE tor roni 11 Add l•on
also trailer space 446 31179
or 367 743!
2l0
1.1 4 acres of level ground
l oca t ed adJac ent to Tycoon
Lake can be fi nan ced hac
one tr a ler t) ook up on 1t
rural water 1ust added lo
fr ont of t he propert y
priced $18 000
Sec t1on JO Harri son Twp
14 acres for S6 000 ca n be
f n anced close lo Raccoon
Creek
One lot left on Kemper
Hollow pr ced Sl 82.5
1 Burger Str ee t
tw o
bedroom s up and down gas
furna ce sto rm doors and
s torm w ndows $14 000
FHA loan can be assumed
at 11 ~ per cent w lh down
payment
June! on of Bulav ll le Roa d
and Rou te 160
three
bedroom hous e fa m II v
room la rge ullf v room
larg e barn pn ce redu ced
for a qu ck sa le S:23 500
Just out s1de the c 1ty I m1ts
very ntc e thre e bedroom
home on J ,. acre can be
financ ed w1lh S I 000 down
pllym ent
91 4 Third Ave nue Thr ee
bedroom fram e dwel l ng
bath storm doo rs an~
w ndows shmg led outs de
pr ced S 11 000
73 Spruce srr eet 4 large
rooms ultllly room and
bath
complete l y fur
n ls hed 59 000
EVENINGS
RUSSELL WOOD
- 446 4618
X23 X 009
;·"luminum
TRISTATE MOBILE
--1.....:....-
MOBILE home •It
county wafer .t.46
Truck Hea dquarter s
19 70 Dat sun P ck up Tru c;k
1972 1 T Chev
Cab
Chass s
1971 2
T GMC Cab and
Ch ass1s
~ 1968
T GMC P ck up
{ 19 71 GM C SU b urban
1973 7 T GMC P ck up
1970 F ord P c ku p
1970 Mon te Car o
1969 Ford Ec on ol n e Van
197 4 7 T GMC p ck up
50MERSG M C
Tru cks Inc
11
133 P nest
446 2 532
240 If
1971 Concord 12x 6S M H 1968
Commadore 12xS2 M H
1959 Co lon ta l 10 x5 0 M H
B& s Mobtle
Home Sales
Pt Pleasant W Va
237 If
"~ wall
367·7250
FROM R:OME
I rJ
rr r xxxxr l
BRADBURY Small f r st floor
apartment for on e adul t no
pets
Ulll ties
pa i d
A va1lab e aft er Nov 4 Ph
446 095 7
257 If
~
S LEEPING Room weekly
JU A NiT"l s- p;odiels8hor
rate Gallla Hotel
ex penenced groommg will
203 tf
do all breeds Ph 446 7878 - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -
53 f
I (
10M50 2 BR Mobtl e hom e Call
K & K Mobile Homes PI
Pleasant 675 3000
257 6
B OBBI s Po od l e Bout i que
Prafess ,ona l groom ing b'f 2 BR TR AIL ER central air
appom tmenl Ph .446 1944
and heat large yard and
60 If
gerden c lose o Kyger
Creek school Also tra iler
BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES
space f'h 367 7350
K
P Ke nnels 388 827~ Rt
253 If
5S4 1 m1 eas t of Por ter
Wanted To Do
For lease
2573
f--- ------ ---
------------ !~
--- --------
!970 BU 1C 1< LeSabre
on e
owner ext r a n ce 4 dr
brown Ph 256 1123
255 6
f
4 RM apartment unturn w1th
bath upstairs 446 9024
PINE RIDGE lOLLIES
Collies sable and 2 BR
cond
wh ile i6141 2S 6 1267
0294
283 If
A KC Reg
s
1967 AMBA SSA DOR
2 dr
maroon vi nyl top belter
than ave-rage Ph 256 112 3
255 6
~05
257 3 4 B R House w w carpe t
coun ly water
yard and
ga rd en 367 7167 for appl
252 If
ISARAGESALE
ELEC Ran ge stor m door
bicycle tricy c l e schoo l
de sk
m en s women s BEAGLE pup s 6mos old Ph
child r en s cl ot hes an d coa s
'256 139'2 after 6 p m
anhque telephone
Green
257 J
Ac r es lit Ci r cl e Tuesday
on tv
FOR SALE 2 Persian cats 1
_____________ 2.:_a 1
v er !whil e SI Seach 446
78
258 3
For Sale or Trade
2 BR 1018 1 elec tr c al Qua il
Creek Mob te Park Ph 2-tS
S02 1
BOILER OPERATOR
IMMEDI A TE openin g for
1 ce n se d bo ile r operator
L,l EJ-ING Ro om s wcekf\'
exc work ng cond
com
rales Pnrt.. Central Hotel
plef e
fringe
benefd s
"06 If
Con tact Personnel Office
WeB r Ever Alum lnum Inc
FURNISHED ap&rlmen off
1089
Eastern
Ave
street park no 1 or 2 adults
Chillicothe 4560 1 area code
ce
ntrally located -446 0338
61.4 ns 9100 An equa l op
208 If
portunlty employer
- - - - -- - ~
257 3
r-------~-..:;;;~ MOBILE home space for r ent
;et
ISSUE ENDORSED
LARGE BRICK Hou se on Rl 7
below Gall pol s Ava fab le
Nov 1 dep req Call Oh o
River RtaHv 446 3434
255 If
RUSSELl WOOD
REALTOR
446-1066
245 If
loc:aled 112 mole west of
Holzer Hospotal on Rt 35
For Rent
Real Estate For Sale
LI ME STONE tor drtveways
Ca rl W nters Phone 245
5 111
1&2BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
FromSI40permo
Open Daoly 11o5
Safurday 1210 5
Closed on Sunday
2160 Eastern Ave, Galhpohs, Oh
45631
Estie and Mary,
AND SNYDER
FURNITURE
SPRING VALLEY
GREEN APARTMENTS
FEDERAL MOGUL CORP.
258 I
C OH ~I N
NEW Rege n c y In c apart
11 en t 'l BR carpe ted total
e ectr c Ph 67S 5104 o r 675' f\DM IR /\L Color l elevts on
5:UUJ t. llnd H II Rd
Po int
se
fren c h Colony sofa
Pl easan t W VtJ
ant1que 1ron b ed lw n s ze
ma t r ess se rs co tt e~ tab le
32 If
full s ze co1l spr ng s 95S
Second Ave 446 1171
258 If
MAINTENANCE
Nobce
For Sale
for Rent
Help Wanted
POMEROY Eslabllshed
bu s ness opportunlt'y $150M
gross S23 M net Owner
re!lr ng Call tor details
POMEROY Investment
opportun tty 40 x 80 brick
bus iness bldg
corner
locatiOn good tenants good
return Call Jay Shepard
today
LOTS - Bldg lois - Mobile
home tots we got th em w e
bu td your plan s or ours
ACREAGE - We got ll All
price
ranges
good
local ons
NEAR MINES
14 ACRE S levell!lnd Creek 3
BR mobile home 2 BR block
home Lot ot fron tage on
Keystone Road You can
make money here See
toda y
VINTON
Buslneu
qpportunlty
Price of a
home will buy lhls good
business Including n11
estate and equipment Call
Jay Sheppard lor details
GREEN SCHOOLS
T HREE or four bedroom
home on Rt U1 L ivi ng
room family room k it chen
dming room New carpet
Fenced lot Low $20 s
W II finance 7 rm house wi th
bath n city limits Carport
2porches la rge lot Catl44lJ
•m
Br ck Ran ch home 3 BR
beth kitchen wllh hard
wood ca binets
range
larger
LR
carpeted
paneled and well Insulated
gllraoe front porch pallo
door Spac iou s 1 :l acres lot
on Mitch ell Road
Call
about low low price
.4 SR Ranch Home on R:t
325 t l • 32 LR wllh
f ireplace Bnd hardwood
floo rs
kitchen dining
room bath utility room
F A furna c e well In
sulaled
soft
water
beautiful l evel P 2 acres
with lar ge garage end
grape
arbor
fenced
Another Ran cho value
10 Acres old old house
spring .end lob base 1112
mile oft Rt 7 from Bladen
53 lOO Will finance
Rancho at so has upper
b racket
exe c utive
properties acreage w l h
few close to town R l~ er
front properties exec utive
houses with acreage and
trees
Brokers Builders
Auctlon,ers
RANCHO COMPANY
Addison 367 0100
GlllfpOifl m 0001
~ oR SA LE brown er lh
res~enlla
area
pr i me
near
downtown
and
river
Redecorated carr,eted
2
f irepla ces p&ne •d den
huge k tchen w dishwasher
and new cabinets A huge
bl!drooms new furnace
uflllty rooms patio pond
large 101 C•ll after six or
anv lim e wee kends 444
0726
257 II
t
1U75
Real Estate for Sale
•
I
2S Locust Sf
Howard Brannon Broker
Ofltce406 267C
Luc1fle Brannon
Eve 4•" 1226 or 446 247•
THIRD AVE
JUST LISTED - Very nic e
two r es1den t al property
loca ted near cnurches
sc hool and shopping Large
wo slory 3 B R home
c arpeted reception hall
stairway anCI LR large eat
n kllchen with plentv
cabinets
rllnge
ref
d s ~osa l and dishwasher
format OR
~
bsm
glassed n porch Also on
lot a 2 BR .living room all
bu ilt m k tthen apartment
over a 2 car garage and
storage Shown b)' ap
po.ntm ent only
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
J us t I sled a large rll nch
style home on a beauttful
well landscaped lot near
hospital Ea t n kitchen
with range oven and OW
formal OR stone FP In LR
J BR 1 2 B lull divided
basement ,
ga&
heat
central air pallos derage
plus many good features
STATE ST EI<T
NEW LISTING La rge
twos ory 3 BR home on an
e)(tra scenic lot 95 x 120
w it h well established l1wn
shrubbery and a huge
shade tree nice sue LR
tormal OR and k itchen
w th extra large storage
room (could be the <llh
BR ) 3 large porche s
basement with !illS furn
storm windows and doors
This home Is priced tor a
quick sate
LARGE BRICK
In downtown Gallipolis <I
spacious BR eat In kll
c hen formal DR w w
carpe t ng laundry: doubl e
carport storage bu ld -g
new fenced ptav yard an
extra Income 3 rooms and
bath on s.econd floor
prlvllte entnnce eat In
ktlchen must be sen to
appreciate Call today for
more Inform a lion
JUITLISTED
2 Ac res of land w ith 1973
deluxe mobile home with
furniture drilled w ell
pond Prlct S11 200
WOODED ACREAGE
10 Acres j"ust 4 ml from
Iown A bOOUIIIUI • B R 2
bath ranch style home 2
large
wood burning
fireplaces lull divided
basement d eluxe kitchen
and dln ! n~ room
w w
carpet pallo 2 car garage
and bath
LISTINGS IN ANTED
"
Any ll me Is a good time to
h st your prop.rtv
LIST ~
TODAY - IT WILl PAY
We sell better living
I \
•
1975 DODGE
....
""
~utheastem Ohio's> La~ D1~er-P~
Dealer..
1
Evemng hours for
II this
number anytime
446 7900
Bob lane
Branch Manager
74 PONTIAC LeMANS ~P,O(f.,?,ar.J;i T .1lq<;~t9Y.:I\4!r \l,9!l\l,'!'l\•.~ .. .'3895
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74 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON ~"!~..'!:'.".•.rr!~~'."!! ...... ..'2995
73 VOlKSWAGEN ..~~.. ~~.t~a. S~a!.~ ·•••••••••• ................... '2295
73 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT .. ,•.i!'¥!'!L ................... }2195
72 FORD PINTO 2 DR...~~!?.. ~~:>.rP.'
~1895
73 CHEVELlE LAGUNA 2 DR HT ..~~;,~;.~~~t.;..~~-~';r '2895
73 MERCURYA:OUGAR 2 DR HT. ~·~:~~~~~~-~~~-~~~......'3095
72 CHM NOVA 2 DR ~ ~¥U .•!':".~ .r•Jtqw, .. .. ...... . .....
. '1895
71 FORD LTD 4 DR SEDAN ..~~~.a! ~~~~-~'- .............. . '995
70 CH EVELLE CONV. MALIBU.~.speed ....................... .'1095
ca
fr:>l'.·..
~
!
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**l
***
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FARMS
5 acres or more Home
building sites level land
eppro )l( .4 m le off Rt 35
rura l water call for
details
II ACRES6 ROOMS
N ce remodeled hom e 4
bedrooms L shaped sun
deck 2 sets pat10 doors
cerpetmg
n1c e
and
modern bath modern
kitchen builtin cab inets
Appro• 5 m lies from R o
Grande Nice home and
some land to expand
12 ACRES
11 acres tillable wllh a
1973 12 X 55 mob le
home
Air conditio ner
washer Bnd drver goes
Rural water system
Frontage on State Rou te
325 south pf Rio Grll nde
All for only S8 100
WHAT A BUY
5 rooms Iaroe lo t with
pll!nly of garden space
Porch Total price S6 500
I OR • BEDROOM
7 rooms and bath full
basement
garba
disposal
c i ty wet
carport nIce level
garden
clean
Priced to
.....................
SPECIAL
1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER
2 Dr 6 cyl enalne 3 •oeed floor shift t~~roefo
d lp rail mould clgerette lighter aetuxe
'34
'"
..;
GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PL
W arid's larqcst, tlw h~;tder
since 1900 in S!~rVIIHJ tlw
•
nillinn's huyf•rs and st!lh~rs.
514 2nd Ave.
DEBBY DRIVE - If you
want a loca tion 10 be proud
of don I walt to see this
lov ely brtck ranch A lmost
1 400 sq ft of liv ing area
pl us ll full basemen! lind
oversized 2Car gtir'age Ths
k1tche n s modern and
com p le te w th a range self
c lean ng ov en dishwasher
and dlsp Al l this plus a
large flat well landscaped
lo wllh 2 large shsde tr ees
m
REALTORS CON5ULTANt
OSCir Bllrd
John Fuller
Douv Wetherholt
452 Second Ave
Gllllpolfs D
NEW ).!STING Nic e
home with 2 or J b~d rooms
bath llv rm kitchen full
basement garege Hou'ie
has alum i num s l din ~
basement needs work on
Can be purchaud with or
without furnlturt Located
on Chiiii<Oihe Rd
~
IN TOWN Nice older
hom a Wllh 3 bedrooms l'h
baths part ial basement
large garage n ice level tor
Located close to stores
Price S27 500
NEAR RIOGRANDE -l5
ac r es of roll no land offer s
lo is of J'otenll al Parts of
1n1s I an s In the c 11y lim It s
and utlllf1es are av~tllable
Th is pro perty lronts on 2
h ohways and can be used
commercia l
for
cultural or res,d eniiB I
poses
NO DOWN PAYMENT I~
YOU QUALIFY - If you
a good lob and good
It be sur e lo see h1s
dou ble w d e m obile
Orne Wtlh J BRS bUill In
1tchen shag carpe t and a
fl af lot n Add 1son
CLOSE TO TOWN I 3 BR ranch h OS HW
oas nea t air cond
gara ge The klfchen IS
co mpl e t e with g arbage
dtsp ct1shwasher eve level
oven range hood and r ef
Priced to sell 11 1 S23 000
OOOD IUY Nice 3
bedroom
double w id e
mobile hom e bath llv
room kitchen with rang e
refrigerator Loca t ed on 1
a c re clost to
Holze r
HOSPital
RRISON TWP 65
ot wooded hil ls w ll h
r ortla<>E on 2 roads about
town SI29DO
121 ACRES - Good farm
wllh 3 bedroom house has
a 2 000 lb tobacco base 2
tool sheds 1 ler"ge new
barn land has good fence
Loca ted on Rt 218 Shown
by appoin tment
LOTS OF LOTS All
directions
Whether
bulldlpg or buy ing a mobile
home call 446 ooos today
117 ACRES II you re
looking for a good farm
this Is the best ferm we vehad for ule The house Is A
two story 13 room bric k.
home hn 2 baths plenty ot
bedroom 1
lovely new
kitchen
Property has
several bUildings 4 800 tob
bue epp 90 tlllablt acres
wl th l6 acres river bottom -~
Lots ot frontage on Oh io
River and both side-s of Rt
7 Located below Oelllpolll 111
Price S155 000 Shown by
appolnrment
VACANT LAND "
acres
COD 20 acres
StO 000 •o a <rtl 17 200
sio
Ph 446-0008
LISTINGS NEEDED WE
ADVERTISE
NATIONALLY - WE BUY
- SELL - TRADE
FINANCING AVAILABLE
- Lovely brick end frame
bl l eve l features 3 B Rs I
be hS fam lly rm
large
din no area 2 car garage
ce nt a.r and kitc hen with
bu ll In r ange hood dish
washer and dlsp S32 900
BUY AND DEVELOP - 6
vacant lots on Chestnut St
Zones r esi den t ial Sl2000
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
FOR YOUR FAMILY be
he f.r st to see this
beautiful mod~rn 2 story
n ear own
Owner ha l
bough t a fa rm and agreed
to pari with the A large
BR:s 2 ~ ba ths 2 wood
burni ng fireplaces formal
d1n ing rm new carpet hoi
water heat phone jack s
Inter com syste m
full
bllsment and 2 car gBrage
The dr eam kitchen In
eludes a Corn ing cooklop
e ye le ve l oven ref dish
was her and new oak
ca b.n ets This Is one of the
ni ces t hom es on the market
and
priced
below
re p lacement cost
GREEN ACRES - PRICE
REDUCED TO $25 tOO A
small down payment w ill
let you ta ke i mmediate
possession of this almost
new 3 sR ranch Special
features are a modern
~l tch en Wllh r ange and
dlsp ni ce laundry c~nl
air and garage
RANNY BLACI<BURN,
BRANCH MANAGER
PUBLIC SALE
NOVEMBER 6, 1975
12:00 O'CLOCK
Located 1o m lies South of Olk Hill end 25
miles North of Ironton on U S 93 at
Decatur
WE BUY, SW, TRADE
llllnlnto Coil
John Fulltr416 4311
Loe Johnson 1111740
Doug Wtthorholf446 4144
~
53 Dairy Cows 53
U
2581
.
"
This Is a good set of young productive
Hoi stein cows Most are between 3 and 5
years of age and heve a lot of potential If
you are In need of some replacement cows,
then don't miss this sale Also 11 5 year old
herd bull will be sold Health papers will be
furnished
Dairy Equ1pment 800 gallon De Laval Bulk
Tank 6 Stall Clay Milking Parlor
~
""
Oakley C Collins, Owner
TERMS CASH
AUCTIONEERS
Tommy Joe Stewart
Lee Johnson
Crown City, Ohio
Gallipolis, Ohio
256-1740
446 3'41
The WISEMAN
Agency
REAl.lOR
Off. 446-3643
Ut, ACRE F4RM - tO IC
tllllbll
wooded
paiiUrt Barn SIYtrll out
buildings pole barn under
construction new pert of
,oust Includes 1 btaullful
kllchen btlh utility room
and 2 bedrooms Older
aectlon Inti 3 bedroomt
and dining . all newly
carpeted llltW furnace
Cloy Sch Dill good nolgh
borhood Beol buy ln G1llla
Co rtghl now
Jl' "
NEW HOME I ACRES Betutlful new Iaroe J
bedroom home In 1 picture
bOOk setting on I ac. of
rolling partially wooded
land will\ 1 farm
Tht
nome tnctuaes 1 w•te.
1pproved kitchen
111
bllhl large fem lly room
dining room full basement
plus 2 car garage Car
petlng tnroughout and
central elr Lovely country
selling noar Rio Grande
E XCE LL E NT
4
BEDROOM REDUCED TO
UC $00 00 - Large living
room
dining
built In
kitchen 2 baths larte 2 car
gar1ee
K c
School
Dlllrlct
NO MONI!Y DOWN lor
veterans
Now
Vtl
$1 250 00 Vorv vorv nice 3
btdroom
ranch
with
flrtpllct
central 11r
carpeling lhroughouo t oc
too Cllr School Dlot
NEAR Y N•W
3
bedroom ranch formal
dlnlnt tomllv room tore•
mnter bedroom 2 blths
very nlct bulft In kite"'"
c:tnt,.at air cerport large
lol In McGuire I Sub Clly
Sch Dill
3 B.DIIOOM 1 4C LAND
- owner very •n•loua to
1111 Ohio n11rty new I
btdr"oom home Over UOO
sq 11 ofllvtno space ronoo
and nfrtg buill In l bllhs
13 m 1101 from lown
OWNIR MOVIO- MUIT
SILL IMMED14TEL V Very n leo 3 bedroom bl
tovot hue• kllchtn dlnlnt
area
2 wood burning
llrtploctl ltrge tom fly
room 21 ~ baths flat lOt on
u s 35 clou to hospllot
Look 1nd m•k• otter
SU SOO M IUYS THIS nice
3 bedroom home on 1 Ia rot
double 101 on Ch•lhom
N ice
kitchen
owner
moving owt of at111
OWNER TII4NSPIAR•D
And hn alroody moved
from thll very nice 3
bedroom home located on
torvt Spring Volley too
Includes huge temllv room
& kitchen combination
with W 8 flrePIICe
J1 2
bolhl
full
cltvldtd
bnomenl Rudy tor you oo
move Into
JUST LIITID
LARGE OLDIII HOME In lown C•n be used n 1
Iem
rtlldonc• 2 lomtty
rtnll or commercial 1l
rooms Include 2 kllchono
plus full basemtnt Thll
houu 11 In ~trY good
concllllotOon otorvotot with
g1rooo Well toclltd In
commercial rone nu:t to
Odtll Lumber
NIW LISTI!!O - Owner
Into the Armr, and must ttll
lhll I yr 0 d I btclrOOIII
roneh lnctuau 1 nlct
kilchtn full bnomono end
2 cer gong• N ~~ VII
furnace cltv water
"r.
Wt netll llotlnq
COli fht
WlltrtiU 4tt"cy C46-l6CI
Oelllt Ce 'ollraeol Root
••solt 111e1 A. .ncr
Olflce 44' IUJ
Evtrolft" call
lkt WIIIIRift 446 :17..
E N Wl11m1n 446 •ItO
lud MeG hot ••• 1155
NEAL REALTY
WANTS
YOUR
PROPERTY SOLD LIST
WITH US
Off IC C Ph 446 164l4
E VC ftiMq !l
(hoHIC!.M Neil l 44fi 1 546
J M1chacl Nea t 446 1S03
S ilm Nca l446 7358
Plumbing & Heatmg
STAND"II RD
Plu m b1ng Heat ng
214 Th1rd Ave 446 3782
87
CARTER S P LUMBING
AN D HE AT IN G
Cor Fourl h & Pm e
Ph one 446 3888 or 446 H 77
165
GENE PLANTS& SON
PLUMBING - Healing - A .r
Cond l10n ng 300 Four h
Ave Ph 446 16 37
48
DEWITT S PLUMBING
ANO HE ATIN G
R:oute l60a Evergreen
Pho ne 44 6 2735
187
P
•3997
•3997
1972 OLDS
1973 BUICK
Century 2 Dr Hdtp a or cond 24 173
miles vinyl fop new prem tires Sharp
•2997
•2997
1973 CAMARO
1972 PONTIAC
Gran Prix P windows red black vinyl
fop olr cond
sharp Book Price
Aor con d 4 •peed mag wheels 26 000
moles nice Book Pr ice $3700
we have about 54 lo t
some restricted so
nol Calt
5 ACRES
Room House
patio rural water
In cabinets dbl
tocaoed In Kyger "iionl NOW s the I me Ia ha-ve your
School 01SI
Ad~o~
lawns and roto t Iter serv1ces
Twp Reduu d fo r
and rep a red tor sprmg
sale
p ck up and del very 1159
4 BEDROOM l LOTS
Secon d A>Je
Gall poi1S
2 80x ll0 lois, jusl
Oh tO 446 2531
outside ot city limits on
258 6
Rl l.H with a 6 room
house
basement end
SA NDY and Beaver In suran ce
garage Nice house nice
Co has offered serv ces for
local ton and on sate for
F re lnsura.n ce coverage In
only S19 900 See
Ga ll!a Coun ty tor almost a
N1t gas forced air
cen urv Farms 'h om e and
nace
personal
prOp erty
coverages are ava 1l able o
me ~ t
ndlvldual needs
Contac t
Eu gene Holl ey
your ne ghbor and agent
258 6
s
Real Estate for Sale
STROUT REAL TV
Monza 2+2 air cond aufomal lc
steering $Old new for S5500
Cutlass 2 Dr Hdlp Supreme a ir cond
tape mag wheels one of fhe sharpest
ar ound Check thiS
...
446-3434
(
Now taktng llst--tngs m thts
your conventence
Ralty Inc.
- -----------
I'
area
OHIO RIVER
I'
.. .;
1975 CHEVY
Dart Custqm 4 dr
automahc P
stee nng vm-y l top 780 mtles balan ce
fa ctory warranfy 76 Buick frade
qJ11, Second Ave
(across from post ofhce l
Gallrpoh• Ohoo
':>
--------------
-- ------------
•
PLYMOUTH
4
Real Estate For Sale
F"l "
CHRYSLER·
REALTY
Real Estate For Sale
r
GALLIPOLIS
SPECIAL PRICES ON
7 RM
e~ ICK home full
TWO WAY Rldlos Sate• &
NEW EQUIPMENT
basement l Clr gorog f.
Serv 1ce N ew & Used CBs
N H grinder mi xe rs
with or Wllhoul a creage
pollc~ monitors antennas
Manure spreader s
m 11 .. s of town "6 1151<
etc Bob s Clrlzen Band
Hay baler5
Radio Equip
George s
2ll '
Hayblnes 7x9 ft
Creek Rd Gallipolis Ohto
Choppers
- -REALiisrA1'eLOANs
U6 '517
HOUSE In Konouga or Will
Di sc 3 p and wheel
VA - No Down Permenl
212 If
trade
on
another
home
3
BA
Grader blad es
Moll Vlltrlnt 1111 qu111fli'{
fully carptted
klh:h•n
Scoops
check to be IUrt FHA - it:/,
1nCiudes r:~frig builtin elec
LOVEABLE
WHITE
Plows lx\6 2K12
low t1 3 pet down ..,.,
range forced air nat vas
S NOWDRIFT
Greal
Cutrers 4 4 , s 6 fl
Everybody q~ollllos 3t
furn ace carport fenced m
Pvrenee s
puppies
Gravltv Bole;es S29S
yeor ltrm 1 Rlllnlnclnlt
yard
118
900
.
Ph
•46
2539
Reuonabte
Call
1
61
4
667
Wagons 6 T
at•o 1v•1tobie F lrst Mor li
256 6
3838 evenings or weekends
Buy before 76 pric e lncre•se
gage Strvlceo 77 £ Slot.,
House of the S~ v e n Goebel ~t
Good selection of late model
A ohens Ph
592 3052 lOOP.
5 ACRES commercoot slle
F Brm Coolvill e Ohio
us•d tractors and equip
Information
cor ner lot At 35 6 acres 1
men t
256 6
mile W on Rl 160 building
JIM S FARM
tots 8 acres 6 m lies w on old - - - - - - - - - - - - - - fj
EQUIPMENT CENTER
Rl 3l building lol$ Cell "6
RoutelSW
01 12 alter 5 p m
Gllllpohs Ohto
$ bodroom t'>
Phone ·446 9117
256 J It LEVI!. ATTN HOME BUYERS
tomlly~oom, llr coftl'
2l8 I
OllER lOO Home plans oo 2 LOTS In Kanauoa Neer
dltlonad,. 17
countr
-"!'-c hoosl! from your lot or
Mlllng
w
o IChoolt~
D OAY
Shopping Center Natural
ours we save you time and
Pomer
a•
btol o~
REFRIGERATION
gas ava il able for heat
monev up to S2 000 hu:
linin clltl lOW 401 Ph ,
RErRI GE R AT ION he,lfng
Would make wo,dertul
cred11 Ran cho Co ,Addison
Athens, Sf2 J052 lor In •
Plec tr1 c 17 vears exp 388
Mobile home lots Call 446
367 0300 l'• ll ipot l• 446 oooo
formation
9662
R27<
199 If
255 1:
258 If
250 II
Real Estate For S.
- The Sunday T1mes • Si'nllnel, Sunda~ lllu\
..
$JI00'2597
•2997
60 USED CAD IN STOCK
AND BANK FINANCING
SUnday Shoppers Welcome
Come In and Browse Around
•
Semces Offered
Phone 446-7699
W. T. Le:tdinqhilm
Ho.Ph. 446 -9539
J. Merrill C<1rter
Ho. Ph. 379-2184
MASSIE
Realty, 32 Stale St.
Tel. 614 44~1998
DEBBY DR - WOWI 2
old all br ick and ell
elec (heat pump I 2 100s~
fl llv area on mam fir 3
baths 4 bd rms
best
grade of carpet and
Chandeliers thai make
your eves pop open Fu ll
equipped kiiChen wllh Club
Bar sliding glass drs open
on Ia deck from d in area
Full finished base with
family rm
Rec
rm
laundry and 2 car gar with
elec dr Big lot and pr iced
at replacem ent cost
vrs
C:"NTEN4RY - Beauty 6
rm freme home 1 h baths
new carpet O\ier H w
copper plumbing tamrty
r.m panel metal storage
bl dg
llal too 80 x250
Goodies
Include ai r
cond , drapes & sta inless
steel stove If you want
quallly location & price
lhll 11 lht one
PINE ST - 5 rm brick &
frame with par ti al bese
This property 11 In goot:l
ropllr & chup et St2 000 .
CUSTOM REMODELIN G 20
years ex per en ce 388 8308
N!w dry wall ce.l ng w th
sw r l or te xtu r e des1g ns
Other dry wall rep a1r v11w1
wallpapen ng new ba ths
new kitchens Anything n
remode ling or r epa r
11 If
FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERING Prompl
service reasonable r a1es
We mv te you to v is it our
modern shop locat ed ~t
Mason Co Fa irground (T&T
area) or celt for fr ee
esllmates
Mowr ey s
Uphol s ter ng
Po int
Pleasant 675 Al54
219 If
--
BIGGE
BEST
SERVICE
DEPT•
Charger 2- Door Hardtop
------------
LARGE
E l cctr ca l &
nsul at nq IOJ CC'dilr r l
G 'Ill pol s Ph 4J6 271&
1161f
PI
Ql A LE
TOWN & CO UNTR Y Pam! ng
resid ential and com mere al
mter or and ex ten or Berns
and roof s a1rle ss spray ing
fr ee
est mate
Pa nl
'Elnywhere 256 t449
61 If
F OR T H E bes
n ar
chttec ural d es gn and plans
l or new homes
small
commer c al bulldmgs apts
or r emodel ng cal B i ll
Walker Thurman Ohio 1
682 7 498
198 If
Gilrilt!C
r ce es nit cs
SELECTION OF
LATE MODEL
USED CARSI
FACTORY
REBATE ON
Dart Swonger Special
'75 MODELS
IN STOCK!
1\u dcrs
roR 1 ER
~6
6t /'l
1r9 1
Royal Monaco 4-Door Sedan
GI\ R AGE l oar
"Nv ce Commerc1al an d
res denta l spec at z ng n
op er a,ors Loca l
S6 64 7'~
I 89 f
f ORDERS
2ND 4VIi - 2 story 6 rm
older home tile block
ooorego bid g & garage
Loceted on a blo lot
toroeln 11 517
ooo
CI!NTIN4RY Nice •
rm houae wit~ bath base
ante llorago new carpet
F A fur and F B ldtallor
retired
couple
or
newlyweds Alklnt st7 000
GIO"GES CR
RD
Goad 6 rm
house all
c1rpeo p11n1y kll cob 2
beth F A Nat
heat
slorogo bldg an b ig lol
Prteo 125 500
3as
IULLSKIN RD - E xi ra
nice 6 rms and bath
country home has been
completely redone Inside
with paneling carpet 2
fU'tplac::es and eJec heat
LOCittcl on I 3 A WOOdtd
lot Priced In the teens
C O UG HE~ OUR
Oet ~ ery 4<1 6 3961
\
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
anv 'm e
244 If
AlBERT ~MAN
Water Oellverv Serv ce
Pa t riot Sta r Ga ll ipolis
Ph 379 2133
243 If
KDTALIC LANDSCAPING
RIO GRANDE OHIO
COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE
LANDSCAPING
'SH R U BS TREES
R OCK
GAR DEN S
ALL
G UA~ A NTEED
Pallo and
poo l lan ds caping Ston e
sand
to o l
s hrubb er-y
trlmmmg
Oump tr uc k
services ~45 913 1
187 If
VICTORY RD - •5 A wllh
73 modtl Mobile home big
born oob base and good
ftnctl Only SIJ 500 Wil h 2
mobile homo• $17 lOO
P & P HOME Imp r ovement
R:ootlng gu tt ~rlng pa in
tl no Fre e e!ollmales Ph one
388 9927
2H 26
I
SWAIN
AUCTION BARN
\r.ll
n~tt
II
tlU
I q
r II
o , nl!• hon ~
nht n I 01
nl.l u t ku
Sl r v tt l l ll H 6 691. 1
S
[ vervS t l l ilV
"' 1hl .t1 7 p
m
SWAIN
AUCTION SERVICE
1\ 1..
&NY HR ... lttl
50 STATE STREET
446 4262
OOZEr.t wor k excav-ating
land
clearmg
pon ds
b aseme njs la n dscap1 ng
Ca ll 4<6 0051
16 3 If
121,100
CARROU NORRIS DODGE
wa 1 er
P4TRIOT - 7 rm frame 2
story home with bne fur
heel ctn air bath carpet
over H W floors 25 nice
kit cabinets
has barn
gar and 112 A lot Price
SIS 000
OCTOBER
5PECIAL
Glrlltld Avo l rms bath &
bllt Atum siding storm
dn & WIN
GOOD GAS
F A lurn good roof good
hot w tank Lot .tO )(360 ;
River view Only ~16 ooo
GillEN A · I yr old 3 bd ,
rt 1 tram f' niime Thermo
Win plenty storooe cop
plulllblnp all 01r etec
fur & >II carpel This I• a
quellly bui ld homo Owner
trantferred and hll priced
thll
home
below
rep11cement cost
Asktng
r
I
I ~Wd
.,
C.orucr Third & Oll vu
ServiCes Offered
Semces Offered
ROO F lN G and gutter of all
ki nd s hot a sph alt We t x
the flal ones Ph one 367 0591
Paul Wa l ker
254 If
THE TOP SHOP
Custo m Bu 11 Root Trusses
Fo rm ic a Co unt erto ps &
Cab inets
coolv lie
Oh o
6673 186
2l6 If
Cut Rate
Roohng and S1dmg
Buildup v ny l shmgles alum
s teel cha in ltnk f ence Free
estlmal!on toll fr ee Ca ll
388 8568
256 26
WALL PA PER V ny l hang.n g
and paint i ng
fa st and
reliable Cal l 256 6342
256 f
ROOFING alum inum Sding
free esti mates Ca ll 256 636~
256 If
OALE
Sa nd ers
Delivery 256 6667
PREE ES riMA rES
PAUL WALKER
C.ll367 0591
PORTABLE TOILET
RENTAL
CON ST RUCTION
Ouldoor
ev ents Ph Gal l po lb 446
JJ8' Russe ll s Plumb no &
Hea tmg
190 ,,
•
Approved bY lhe Ohio
St\le Board of School
and
College
R.egts1r a tton
at
Columbus Ohoo
Regoslrafoon No 71 ll
0286H
Phone Golhpolis
446lV17
K& M Construction
company
ALL Types of Cons ru cl on
free est 1m etes 44 6 9202
2A9 If
BACK HOE and doz er work
Sept c tanks and leach beds
385 B865 or 388 8230
140 If
INSULATE
211 ,,
School of
Auctioneering
GENER AL Contr actor Room
add tl ons hou se razmg and
leveling a1u m1num or v n yl
s din g carpe ntr v of all
k nds
ro ofing
367 0591
Paul Walker
254 ff
YOUR HOMEI
We blow tnsulatlon tn walls and atttc'li F.ree
Estimates Call
PASQUALE ELECTRIC
AND INSULATION
DAY OR IIIIGHT
103 Ctcler St , Gal It polls
Ph 446 2716
�t
30 -
TheSundayT1mes Sent mel Sunday
Nov 2 ID75
For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds
Card of Thanks
wE
wou t o
k (l to
Help Wanted
th::~1k
all
our ne ahbor s ana tr enos
who sen t c ards
~n d
IIOW(: rS
he nurses and doctor s at
Ho l zer Med ca
C ent e r
Waugh Hall ey wood
Funeral
H ome
he
bearers
and Rev
pall
McGee
tor the r k lnctn ess dur 11g he
l oss of o u r s ster and
d8ugh IH
A le£!n LCWIS
Lt ll le
Fte ld s
11'10 h er
brothers
Ja<;k
Carr
Gal/,pol s
Dana
Ca rr
Chi ll cothe Da le ca rr Long
Beach Ca lif
Help Wanted
SE R v C E f\11 ' ag('r tor LOCll l
lluto o b l c
dC'alersll D
Good work.ng cond ons
Con pany benet ls Sen d
r cs un e to Box 389 c o th L
G~ll pot s Tr bune B'lS Th ret
Ave Ga ll po s Oh o
258 3
Immediate openmgs for mdustrral
mamtenance people, w1th electrical
and mechamcal experrence Exc
benefits, liberal startmg rates.
BOARD IN G AKC Wesly and
Pug pu~ C rc le L Ke nnel
R Ill 4116.\824
2S5 3
AstroGrapt:t
Equal Op Employer
Are Now Open
HOUSEKEEPER
SUPERVISOR
For Appomtmenls
..; Elerroico Bode Osol
'or Sundoy, Nov 2, 1t75
4111ES (M•ch 21 4prll 1t)
Thi s ShOUld be a run ac1tve
day bu t if the festivities spill
over Into the evening you re
li kely to run out of steam early
T4URUS (4prll20 Moy 20) Be
sure to consider your mates
wlsMs today wMn mak ing
plans f you re nbt In accord
friction will result
GEMINI (Moy 21 Juno 20)
Call 446-8628
LOW week l y and m onthly
r at es at L bb y Ho tel 446
I] 43
244 f
SWE iiPER
and
sew ng
mach ne repa i r p art s an d
su ppli es
P ck up and
d e l ve r y Dav s Vacu um
Cleaner
m l e up Geor ges
Creek Rd Ph 446 01 94
163 If
You II have buyer s rem orse
about anythong you buy lm
pulslve y today Think befo re
plunk ng your cash down
CANCER (Juno 21 July 22)
Concentrate on having a good
time to day Dis miss 1 nanc la l
and business thoughts for the
ti m e be ing Th ey ca n be
a ttended to later
LEO (July 23·4ug 22) Toward
even ng you II lack pat ience
with th ose who do not ju mp 1m
mediately to your command s
Be ca ref ul or you II stn
something u p at ho me
VIRGO (4ug 23 8tpt 22) II
you re going to do any trave lng
today check connections and
accommodati ons well n ad
va nce Someth ng could get
louted up
BEST JET STEAM
CARPE T CLEANING
BY Professiona ls Res lden11al
~ and Co mmercia l
In" i de
your tfo me or business
Clean qu iet and eff icie nt
Ou ts de In our tru ck Noise
Ex racted Wate r
Heavy
Equipment Free esti mates
Fo r more nfor co ntac t
Sco tch Clean Cle aner 656
2nd Ave Ph 446 9027 Duke
Clean ers 248 2nd A ve Ph
446 141 2
104 1f
Last Weekend
For The
Sorghum Mill
AI
LI8R4 (Sept 23 Ocl 23) Don t
make any deals w•th a fr ien d at
th1s time wh o wants a piece of
the action lor helpi ng Walt till
he produces th en talk term s
SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Ncv 22)
Others will resent It toda y If you
place yow self Interests too far
above thelni Be coop erative
not deman d ing
SAG ITT ARtUS (Nov 23 Dte
21) Norm all y you re a rather
optimistic and self assured
person but today you II harbor
doubts abou t somr:thlng you re
Involved In
C4PRICOAN (Doc 22 Jen
1t) Be ca reful toda y you d on I
make a commitment for a
friend without torsi oalklng It
over with her and getti ng her
consent
4QU4RIUS (Jon 20 Fob 1t)
Yo u tend to d o lh ngs today
without fullY appreo atlng all
the r a mll lo atlons Wh a t
app ears easy may n reality be
very complica ted
PISCES (Fob 20 Morch 20)
Avo id
getting
ln oo
p hiloso p hical o r polll lc el dis
cuss ons today with f rie nds
The conversation cou ld turn
nto a very serious debate
~Your
VB1rthday
Nov 2 1t75
This com ng year you will be
ab le to bring ott snuatlons you
had dill cu ny gelling oil lhe
ground n the past The lessons
you ve learned have prepared
you lor success
Bob Evans Farms
May be purchased at lhe
Moll or the voltage Market
& lhe
76 Stalron
Roo
Grande
H IGLEY S Use d Book S ore
Bu y sell tr ede Upper
Riv er Rd 44 6 0002
237 If
--------------
FOR Maximum Security use
T ie Down Anchors to
Protect Your Mobile Home
complete Service Call Ron
Skidmore 31f 1152 or 444
11l6
220 If
HOMEMADE Sean Soup or
Chili da ll y at Tt e Burger
Hut Jac kson Pike
224 If
-..-------------
MUTT SY AND MARY a r e
now open at Marys Beauty
Shop
11
VIn to n
St
Galll pot s q nro Phone no
«6 8628 or 675 19 30 for
appo ntmenls
2l5 6
RUMMAGE SALE
CLOTHING Monday thru
Frl dl!Y 9 5 39 Tex as Rd
Last one th1 S yea r
25 8 3
YARD SALE
MOV IN G out sale Oct 31 thru
Nov J everything goes
Toys c l othi ng g lassware
Chr stmas tlems
ctrapes
\6 35
Easte rn
A ve
Gall pols
258 l
Two
posttton.
avatlable for tn
dtvtduals wtth
superv1sory
ex
penence
1n
tn
stituttonal
housekeeptng for 360
bed General Hospttal
Salary ranges from
$8,500 to $11,000 per
year
Excellent
frt nge beneftts Send
complete resume to
dtreclor of personnel,
Cabell Hunttngton
Hospttal,
1340 16th
St , Hunhngton W
Va 25701
CINCINNATI (UPI)
Only one of GQv James A
POSITION OPEN
FOR
REGISTERED
NURSES
Excellenl Iring<~ benefits
and tome off Call Gallipolis
Slate lnslitute 446 1642
Ed 213 (Nursong Office)
for furlher lnformalion
12 MeN needed full and parr
lime SJ 96 per hour No e"Mp
needed W tl tra n Cal l for
tnterv lew 446 0677
Rhodes proposed bond 1ssues
has drawn the support of
Cincmnatl City Council
Council members voted not
wendorse 1ssues 2 3 and 5
but did adopt a resolution
supporting Issue 4 which
deals with housing and health
care
The 1ssues are to be voted
on statewide next Tuesday
The council's lntergovern
mental Affairs ConumUee
conducted hearmgs on the
Issues before the whole
council voted
Pets
APT for lease 328 1 Second
Ave overlooking ctry r.•rk
i br llv l['lg r m
kl chen
wllh ra nge re frlg
and
din ng area bath 5135 per
month vear s lease Ca ll
PJ s 446 1819 or 446 A425
256 If
305 If
251
II
_ ------- -K ITT E N tog we to good home
Ca ll 446 2622 after
257 2
COCKER PO OS AKC Cairns
M n Sc hnauz er s lhasa
Ap•o K & P Kennel• 388
8274
258 If
SPR IN GY POO S
Spring er Span iel
poodle exce llen t
ch tdren S10 Call
''
Eng
'h black
pets for
.446 7538
258 6
B ABYSITTING In my home
ret exp 446 0708
25<6
tA RE for elderly peopl e In
hom e l79 22A3
m-,
25 t 12
- - - - - -----------.
.... O N "
C'<'cora hnQ po n ttng
., v 111 paper nq pan clln"
1 r ee {'S I o llt cs lJ 7 ~61'7
254 12
-------------
OLD toy trains any p ieces
parts or accessories No HO
446 1822 Call aller 6
2572
)
IBLOORE±
I
r )
I ATJECK
II
II
MOST OJ' Tl4ESE
LETTER:5 COOE
1
Now IIITanre the cirele41etten
to form the ou~H ..,..,or, u
aurreoted by the above cutoon.
L..--lrfll_·--.:...:.-=""'_jl THE
(AM•ere •""'••)
JumW.oo &lEO£ DOGMA MOTION
l'ttlerd•y •
LIMBER
Aa.,..rtl Wlltn' tn gtt Ute ,.• ..,,. 011 1
borgolo IIHHEI4SEMEN"'
'
BUYING
OL D silver col ns 196.4 end
under $1 lbr halves soc for
quarters
20c for dimes
Premi um for sliver dollars
Naomt Wigs 405 2nd Avt
Ph 4<6 8l33 Hrs
Tues
Wed
Thur s
Se t
10 30
l 30 r r l tO 30 lo 7 p m
209 If
LIGHT housekeeping
Park Central Hotel
room
78 If
RE/\ SONf\ tjL l pri ced rooms
Special
weekly
rates
Circles Molel 1380 Eas tern
Ave 4~6 2501
19? ,,
-~~oo: _______ ~~ u
MODERN 3 BR ranch w w
ca rJ)et garage located 3
m lies from town S200 per
month p ius depos it Ph 446
0008
237 II
space for rent
down town Ph .4.46 0008
237 If
OFFICE
FURN APT all ulllilles pd
Adults only ~46 9523
219 If
Lost
BL UE s uede bollfotd wilh rose
1n ce n te r and 17 newel
outova wttch Rewtrd •d
3493
2586
SPRI NGER Spaniel r ed and
whHf! choker melt answer
o Cesar
In vicinity at
Gtor~es Creek Reward S20
446 93H
258 3
New GMC
Ph. 446-1599
Mob1le Homes for Sale
AUL T S M O B LE
Hom e
Sen ce
S k rllng
roof
c oat1n g pa as awn ngs
anchors cement work. Fr ee
es mal es Ca ll 245 9411 or
24 S 9472 after 4 30 p m
2 15 f
electric mobile home
Gallipolis Adults only
Ph 446 0338
207 II
tn
-- ~------------
If
- -~ ---- - -
GOOD cl ea n lump and stok e
coa l Ca rl Wmters
Rto
Gran de Ph 245 !illS
4
245 If
1?,71 CHEV
Dump tr uck
Perf ec t cond 2SI! 1172
256 3
S'HALLOW well pump and
19 72 12x50 MOB ILE home 2
tank on e th1rd h r S60 00
br perf ec t cond carpeted 1 RR2 Box a• w seman Rd
se t up In c ty -4~6 7613
Pa tr1o l Oh o
25 4
s
256 3
L &A
Appl tan ces
us ed
wa5hers 535 and up used
~ dryers S40 and up 300 4th
Ave
R
Behi nd Plants
P lum bin g and Heallng
Open 8 6 7 da ys a week
256 7
TRi STATE
MOBILE HOME SALES
1973 Cov entry 3 Br
1973 Ki r kwood 3 Br
1972 Greenbrter J Br
1957 Na usha l Br
1957 Tr avel Trailer
1971 Old s VIsta Cruser l ow
1 ~67
TRIUMPH mo tor cyc le
650 cc good sh iJ pe S500 367
766'
_.__
256 3
•
mtleag.e
BANK FINANCING
PH 446 1S72
_,__ __________
239
1 ~76
14<70 TRI\ILER exc
.cond
espectaliY bu l l! for
.eff1 ces l ow price for qu ck
Sllle 675 1921 or 675 5829
2.56 I f
1975 RANGER X LT P ick up
bla ck a r cond
AM FM
s tereo rad10 dual gas tank
a uto tr ans
w h 2 800
miles Ph 446 4118
255 '
For Sale
MOBILE home and one acre
on b la ck top road owner will
t n~~n ce Bulav lie Rd Ph
367 ouo
J•l6
2556
Sheets
0
19Ho
~~s6s50 capa
l tea 1 o R
196.5 tO
Nanco 1 Bf'.l
I(
19n l 0 x 50 t>u ke 7 nR
'
11,1 5
H )(
? Elcar T r avel
19 T~ ~~~er Sa f a r
1961 0 11 f ro l e
19 66
fl U op a
~
JQ I) II )( 1'1 Traveler
Ph4461S72
Bank F nanc nq
Fa ll Sal e Highest DISCOUnt n Tn
Stat e We sell ser\1 ce a nd
quality complete packag e
deal flnanctng arranged
Camp Conley Star Craft
Sales Rt 62 N Pt Plea san
W va
• .244 If
Auto Sales
good
258 6
197 2 CHEV C 10 pickup tr uck
Ph 4<6 4905
258 6
1971 PIN TO Sl OOQ
363'
Ph
HAVE
20'
Mt NY USES
61orS100
STARCR AFT
1966 FOR D Galax e
cond Call 446 4569
USE D OFFSET PLATES
~
189 If
675
25 1 26
Gallipolis
Daily Tribune
821 Thord Ave
Go~JIIpolos
0 ._
COPPERTONE
Holpotnl
s tov e wllh ~'I f c leaning
oven I 2 years old
Ex
ce llenl cond lion
S250
Ph one 446 8639
257 4
--------------
LIKE new 70 000 BTU space
h eater with the r m os tat and
b lower bra1ded rug 9)(11
b lue rug gas stove 446 2774
or 446 7503
257 2
PE ~ RLE SS
60 000 BT U gas
hang ng heate r wllh new
mofor and fan S60 446 8.520
or 4146 8525
257 3
ONE OWNER 1971 Monte
carlo 400 v 8 automatic
transm ission P s P B air
J\..ARGE room taclng park
condition ng bucket sea tS
light
hou sekee p i ng
AM radio
sttreo tape NEW Cu r rier plano Wa ln ut
e l e vator
fa ci lities for
finish with bench only 2
player
green
Wtlh dark
retired person Park Central
month a Old
Iitk e over
green vinyl top Can be seen
Hotel
paymenos
Ceil 388 9017
al The G al lip olis Dally
9A tl
after .5 30
Tribun e 825 Third Ave
betore J 30 p m or call 992 I
2556
619 2 aller 4 p m
2 BR mobile hom e ~dults 367
2'9 f SWEET Potatoes and turnips
7514
F loy d Erll In Rodney
____ _ _ ___ _ _ _ 2~6_!
255 3
1963
P
ON
TIA
C
oood
c
ar
to
FU RN
AP T
adults only
dr ive to WOr"k Ph 446 4033
utilities paid no pets 258
257 3 NEW MAPLE BUNK BEDS
Sta te St A46 0085
WITH
SEALY
MAT
256 3 69 CHEVELLE new motor
TRESSES
COMPLETE
350 4 5Pd
crager mags
l219 95
REG
1249 t5
blue with black v1nyl to p
RICES NEW & USED
2 oR garage apartment 322
446 0043 or 446 444 2
FURN 154 SECOND 446
Jrd A>J e Adulls only no pets
257 3
9523
446 37<8 or 256 6903
2546
256 3
FOR vour T1re and Battery
needs come to Scars 'Ttre \4••0 CABIN Two bedroom
l RM HOUSE balh Newly
Shop In The Sl l ~er Bridge
living room kitchen b~th
decorated no pets Ref
Piau
insuteoed
tully carpeled
sec dePosll req Call at to
JJ If
SJ400 Includes delivery
Old Fort Trail before 10 30
Phone 67S 4079 Bill Sturdl
a m or between 4 and 6 30
House Mason Co Airport
p m 446 .4566
Point Pleasant
258 II
232 II
3 BEDR:OOM houu located In COL T 357 mag 1125 Win W
R llle 1125 Call "6 9583 any PA 01 A LE Elec tr ic
Gottlpol ls
1 yr
min
Por
t ime
Securltv dep req Call 446
t a bl e El ec tr~ c fdternato r
258.
025•
•
And Pow er Planl s Ph 44 6
258 3 - - -- - -- - - - - - - 'J7 16
- - - -- - - - - - - - - _
MODEL 12W •nchester n mint
126 If
condit
ion
9162
2 BEOR:M treller in c1ly
258
3
ulllltles paid Phone 4.46
CHIMNEY Blocks Gallipolis
0893
Block co
2783
258 3 12 x6 0 3 BR ca rpeted mobile
231 II
home central air and heat
beautifully located 773 5564
2 BR MOBILE home Inquire
258 I
at 631 Fourth Avenu e
ALL TYPE S of build ing
2l8J
materiels blotk br i ck
THE ama:clng Blue Lustre will
se w er pipes
windows
leave -your upholstery:
lintels etc Claude Winters
·.---~------------~'
beautifully soft and clean
R 10 Grande 0 Phont 245
Renr electric shampooer $2..
5121 after 5
Central Supply Co
'12311
258'
-----;--- -- ---
,---"------ ------
--1--------------
For Sale
2•s
"6
TARA
TOWNHOUSE
APARTMENTS
2 Bedroom
Townhouses
1'12 Baths
Pay Only One Utility
Addison, Ohto
For lnformahon
Call Shtrley Adkins
? 1 f..1 tra iler on H !flOP Drive
lu$1 oil Neighborhood Rd
Ph 675 4886
2546
HOU S ETRAILER 3 mlln
from Ga lto poll• <•6 1052 or
J46 OISI
2546
HOU SE tor roni 11 Add l•on
also trailer space 446 31179
or 367 743!
2l0
1.1 4 acres of level ground
l oca t ed adJac ent to Tycoon
Lake can be fi nan ced hac
one tr a ler t) ook up on 1t
rural water 1ust added lo
fr ont of t he propert y
priced $18 000
Sec t1on JO Harri son Twp
14 acres for S6 000 ca n be
f n anced close lo Raccoon
Creek
One lot left on Kemper
Hollow pr ced Sl 82.5
1 Burger Str ee t
tw o
bedroom s up and down gas
furna ce sto rm doors and
s torm w ndows $14 000
FHA loan can be assumed
at 11 ~ per cent w lh down
payment
June! on of Bulav ll le Roa d
and Rou te 160
three
bedroom hous e fa m II v
room la rge ullf v room
larg e barn pn ce redu ced
for a qu ck sa le S:23 500
Just out s1de the c 1ty I m1ts
very ntc e thre e bedroom
home on J ,. acre can be
financ ed w1lh S I 000 down
pllym ent
91 4 Third Ave nue Thr ee
bedroom fram e dwel l ng
bath storm doo rs an~
w ndows shmg led outs de
pr ced S 11 000
73 Spruce srr eet 4 large
rooms ultllly room and
bath
complete l y fur
n ls hed 59 000
EVENINGS
RUSSELL WOOD
- 446 4618
X23 X 009
;·"luminum
TRISTATE MOBILE
--1.....:....-
MOBILE home •It
county wafer .t.46
Truck Hea dquarter s
19 70 Dat sun P ck up Tru c;k
1972 1 T Chev
Cab
Chass s
1971 2
T GMC Cab and
Ch ass1s
~ 1968
T GMC P ck up
{ 19 71 GM C SU b urban
1973 7 T GMC P ck up
1970 F ord P c ku p
1970 Mon te Car o
1969 Ford Ec on ol n e Van
197 4 7 T GMC p ck up
50MERSG M C
Tru cks Inc
11
133 P nest
446 2 532
240 If
1971 Concord 12x 6S M H 1968
Commadore 12xS2 M H
1959 Co lon ta l 10 x5 0 M H
B& s Mobtle
Home Sales
Pt Pleasant W Va
237 If
"~ wall
367·7250
FROM R:OME
I rJ
rr r xxxxr l
BRADBURY Small f r st floor
apartment for on e adul t no
pets
Ulll ties
pa i d
A va1lab e aft er Nov 4 Ph
446 095 7
257 If
~
S LEEPING Room weekly
JU A NiT"l s- p;odiels8hor
rate Gallla Hotel
ex penenced groommg will
203 tf
do all breeds Ph 446 7878 - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -
53 f
I (
10M50 2 BR Mobtl e hom e Call
K & K Mobile Homes PI
Pleasant 675 3000
257 6
B OBBI s Po od l e Bout i que
Prafess ,ona l groom ing b'f 2 BR TR AIL ER central air
appom tmenl Ph .446 1944
and heat large yard and
60 If
gerden c lose o Kyger
Creek school Also tra iler
BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES
space f'h 367 7350
K
P Ke nnels 388 827~ Rt
253 If
5S4 1 m1 eas t of Por ter
Wanted To Do
For lease
2573
f--- ------ ---
------------ !~
--- --------
!970 BU 1C 1< LeSabre
on e
owner ext r a n ce 4 dr
brown Ph 256 1123
255 6
f
4 RM apartment unturn w1th
bath upstairs 446 9024
PINE RIDGE lOLLIES
Collies sable and 2 BR
cond
wh ile i6141 2S 6 1267
0294
283 If
A KC Reg
s
1967 AMBA SSA DOR
2 dr
maroon vi nyl top belter
than ave-rage Ph 256 112 3
255 6
~05
257 3 4 B R House w w carpe t
coun ly water
yard and
ga rd en 367 7167 for appl
252 If
ISARAGESALE
ELEC Ran ge stor m door
bicycle tricy c l e schoo l
de sk
m en s women s BEAGLE pup s 6mos old Ph
child r en s cl ot hes an d coa s
'256 139'2 after 6 p m
anhque telephone
Green
257 J
Ac r es lit Ci r cl e Tuesday
on tv
FOR SALE 2 Persian cats 1
_____________ 2.:_a 1
v er !whil e SI Seach 446
78
258 3
For Sale or Trade
2 BR 1018 1 elec tr c al Qua il
Creek Mob te Park Ph 2-tS
S02 1
BOILER OPERATOR
IMMEDI A TE openin g for
1 ce n se d bo ile r operator
L,l EJ-ING Ro om s wcekf\'
exc work ng cond
com
rales Pnrt.. Central Hotel
plef e
fringe
benefd s
"06 If
Con tact Personnel Office
WeB r Ever Alum lnum Inc
FURNISHED ap&rlmen off
1089
Eastern
Ave
street park no 1 or 2 adults
Chillicothe 4560 1 area code
ce
ntrally located -446 0338
61.4 ns 9100 An equa l op
208 If
portunlty employer
- - - - -- - ~
257 3
r-------~-..:;;;~ MOBILE home space for r ent
;et
ISSUE ENDORSED
LARGE BRICK Hou se on Rl 7
below Gall pol s Ava fab le
Nov 1 dep req Call Oh o
River RtaHv 446 3434
255 If
RUSSELl WOOD
REALTOR
446-1066
245 If
loc:aled 112 mole west of
Holzer Hospotal on Rt 35
For Rent
Real Estate For Sale
LI ME STONE tor drtveways
Ca rl W nters Phone 245
5 111
1&2BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
FromSI40permo
Open Daoly 11o5
Safurday 1210 5
Closed on Sunday
2160 Eastern Ave, Galhpohs, Oh
45631
Estie and Mary,
AND SNYDER
FURNITURE
SPRING VALLEY
GREEN APARTMENTS
FEDERAL MOGUL CORP.
258 I
C OH ~I N
NEW Rege n c y In c apart
11 en t 'l BR carpe ted total
e ectr c Ph 67S 5104 o r 675' f\DM IR /\L Color l elevts on
5:UUJ t. llnd H II Rd
Po int
se
fren c h Colony sofa
Pl easan t W VtJ
ant1que 1ron b ed lw n s ze
ma t r ess se rs co tt e~ tab le
32 If
full s ze co1l spr ng s 95S
Second Ave 446 1171
258 If
MAINTENANCE
Nobce
For Sale
for Rent
Help Wanted
POMEROY Eslabllshed
bu s ness opportunlt'y $150M
gross S23 M net Owner
re!lr ng Call tor details
POMEROY Investment
opportun tty 40 x 80 brick
bus iness bldg
corner
locatiOn good tenants good
return Call Jay Shepard
today
LOTS - Bldg lois - Mobile
home tots we got th em w e
bu td your plan s or ours
ACREAGE - We got ll All
price
ranges
good
local ons
NEAR MINES
14 ACRE S levell!lnd Creek 3
BR mobile home 2 BR block
home Lot ot fron tage on
Keystone Road You can
make money here See
toda y
VINTON
Buslneu
qpportunlty
Price of a
home will buy lhls good
business Including n11
estate and equipment Call
Jay Sheppard lor details
GREEN SCHOOLS
T HREE or four bedroom
home on Rt U1 L ivi ng
room family room k it chen
dming room New carpet
Fenced lot Low $20 s
W II finance 7 rm house wi th
bath n city limits Carport
2porches la rge lot Catl44lJ
•m
Br ck Ran ch home 3 BR
beth kitchen wllh hard
wood ca binets
range
larger
LR
carpeted
paneled and well Insulated
gllraoe front porch pallo
door Spac iou s 1 :l acres lot
on Mitch ell Road
Call
about low low price
.4 SR Ranch Home on R:t
325 t l • 32 LR wllh
f ireplace Bnd hardwood
floo rs
kitchen dining
room bath utility room
F A furna c e well In
sulaled
soft
water
beautiful l evel P 2 acres
with lar ge garage end
grape
arbor
fenced
Another Ran cho value
10 Acres old old house
spring .end lob base 1112
mile oft Rt 7 from Bladen
53 lOO Will finance
Rancho at so has upper
b racket
exe c utive
properties acreage w l h
few close to town R l~ er
front properties exec utive
houses with acreage and
trees
Brokers Builders
Auctlon,ers
RANCHO COMPANY
Addison 367 0100
GlllfpOifl m 0001
~ oR SA LE brown er lh
res~enlla
area
pr i me
near
downtown
and
river
Redecorated carr,eted
2
f irepla ces p&ne •d den
huge k tchen w dishwasher
and new cabinets A huge
bl!drooms new furnace
uflllty rooms patio pond
large 101 C•ll after six or
anv lim e wee kends 444
0726
257 II
t
1U75
Real Estate for Sale
•
I
2S Locust Sf
Howard Brannon Broker
Ofltce406 267C
Luc1fle Brannon
Eve 4•" 1226 or 446 247•
THIRD AVE
JUST LISTED - Very nic e
two r es1den t al property
loca ted near cnurches
sc hool and shopping Large
wo slory 3 B R home
c arpeted reception hall
stairway anCI LR large eat
n kllchen with plentv
cabinets
rllnge
ref
d s ~osa l and dishwasher
format OR
~
bsm
glassed n porch Also on
lot a 2 BR .living room all
bu ilt m k tthen apartment
over a 2 car garage and
storage Shown b)' ap
po.ntm ent only
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
J us t I sled a large rll nch
style home on a beauttful
well landscaped lot near
hospital Ea t n kitchen
with range oven and OW
formal OR stone FP In LR
J BR 1 2 B lull divided
basement ,
ga&
heat
central air pallos derage
plus many good features
STATE ST EI<T
NEW LISTING La rge
twos ory 3 BR home on an
e)(tra scenic lot 95 x 120
w it h well established l1wn
shrubbery and a huge
shade tree nice sue LR
tormal OR and k itchen
w th extra large storage
room (could be the <llh
BR ) 3 large porche s
basement with !illS furn
storm windows and doors
This home Is priced tor a
quick sate
LARGE BRICK
In downtown Gallipolis <I
spacious BR eat In kll
c hen formal DR w w
carpe t ng laundry: doubl e
carport storage bu ld -g
new fenced ptav yard an
extra Income 3 rooms and
bath on s.econd floor
prlvllte entnnce eat In
ktlchen must be sen to
appreciate Call today for
more Inform a lion
JUITLISTED
2 Ac res of land w ith 1973
deluxe mobile home with
furniture drilled w ell
pond Prlct S11 200
WOODED ACREAGE
10 Acres j"ust 4 ml from
Iown A bOOUIIIUI • B R 2
bath ranch style home 2
large
wood burning
fireplaces lull divided
basement d eluxe kitchen
and dln ! n~ room
w w
carpet pallo 2 car garage
and bath
LISTINGS IN ANTED
"
Any ll me Is a good time to
h st your prop.rtv
LIST ~
TODAY - IT WILl PAY
We sell better living
I \
•
1975 DODGE
....
""
~utheastem Ohio's> La~ D1~er-P~
Dealer..
1
Evemng hours for
II this
number anytime
446 7900
Bob lane
Branch Manager
74 PONTIAC LeMANS ~P,O(f.,?,ar.J;i T .1lq<;~t9Y.:I\4!r \l,9!l\l,'!'l\•.~ .. .'3895
..
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,.
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If
:
•
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,
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....
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...
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i
74 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON ~"!~..'!:'.".•.rr!~~'."!! ...... ..'2995
73 VOlKSWAGEN ..~~.. ~~.t~a. S~a!.~ ·•••••••••• ................... '2295
73 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT .. ,•.i!'¥!'!L ................... }2195
72 FORD PINTO 2 DR...~~!?.. ~~:>.rP.'
~1895
73 CHEVELlE LAGUNA 2 DR HT ..~~;,~;.~~~t.;..~~-~';r '2895
73 MERCURYA:OUGAR 2 DR HT. ~·~:~~~~~~-~~~-~~~......'3095
72 CHM NOVA 2 DR ~ ~¥U .•!':".~ .r•Jtqw, .. .. ...... . .....
. '1895
71 FORD LTD 4 DR SEDAN ..~~~.a! ~~~~-~'- .............. . '995
70 CH EVELLE CONV. MALIBU.~.speed ....................... .'1095
ca
fr:>l'.·..
~
!
i
~
*~
**l
***
**,..
FARMS
5 acres or more Home
building sites level land
eppro )l( .4 m le off Rt 35
rura l water call for
details
II ACRES6 ROOMS
N ce remodeled hom e 4
bedrooms L shaped sun
deck 2 sets pat10 doors
cerpetmg
n1c e
and
modern bath modern
kitchen builtin cab inets
Appro• 5 m lies from R o
Grande Nice home and
some land to expand
12 ACRES
11 acres tillable wllh a
1973 12 X 55 mob le
home
Air conditio ner
washer Bnd drver goes
Rural water system
Frontage on State Rou te
325 south pf Rio Grll nde
All for only S8 100
WHAT A BUY
5 rooms Iaroe lo t with
pll!nly of garden space
Porch Total price S6 500
I OR • BEDROOM
7 rooms and bath full
basement
garba
disposal
c i ty wet
carport nIce level
garden
clean
Priced to
.....................
SPECIAL
1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER
2 Dr 6 cyl enalne 3 •oeed floor shift t~~roefo
d lp rail mould clgerette lighter aetuxe
'34
'"
..;
GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PL
W arid's larqcst, tlw h~;tder
since 1900 in S!~rVIIHJ tlw
•
nillinn's huyf•rs and st!lh~rs.
514 2nd Ave.
DEBBY DRIVE - If you
want a loca tion 10 be proud
of don I walt to see this
lov ely brtck ranch A lmost
1 400 sq ft of liv ing area
pl us ll full basemen! lind
oversized 2Car gtir'age Ths
k1tche n s modern and
com p le te w th a range self
c lean ng ov en dishwasher
and dlsp Al l this plus a
large flat well landscaped
lo wllh 2 large shsde tr ees
m
REALTORS CON5ULTANt
OSCir Bllrd
John Fuller
Douv Wetherholt
452 Second Ave
Gllllpolfs D
NEW ).!STING Nic e
home with 2 or J b~d rooms
bath llv rm kitchen full
basement garege Hou'ie
has alum i num s l din ~
basement needs work on
Can be purchaud with or
without furnlturt Located
on Chiiii<Oihe Rd
~
IN TOWN Nice older
hom a Wllh 3 bedrooms l'h
baths part ial basement
large garage n ice level tor
Located close to stores
Price S27 500
NEAR RIOGRANDE -l5
ac r es of roll no land offer s
lo is of J'otenll al Parts of
1n1s I an s In the c 11y lim It s
and utlllf1es are av~tllable
Th is pro perty lronts on 2
h ohways and can be used
commercia l
for
cultural or res,d eniiB I
poses
NO DOWN PAYMENT I~
YOU QUALIFY - If you
a good lob and good
It be sur e lo see h1s
dou ble w d e m obile
Orne Wtlh J BRS bUill In
1tchen shag carpe t and a
fl af lot n Add 1son
CLOSE TO TOWN I 3 BR ranch h OS HW
oas nea t air cond
gara ge The klfchen IS
co mpl e t e with g arbage
dtsp ct1shwasher eve level
oven range hood and r ef
Priced to sell 11 1 S23 000
OOOD IUY Nice 3
bedroom
double w id e
mobile hom e bath llv
room kitchen with rang e
refrigerator Loca t ed on 1
a c re clost to
Holze r
HOSPital
RRISON TWP 65
ot wooded hil ls w ll h
r ortla<>E on 2 roads about
town SI29DO
121 ACRES - Good farm
wllh 3 bedroom house has
a 2 000 lb tobacco base 2
tool sheds 1 ler"ge new
barn land has good fence
Loca ted on Rt 218 Shown
by appoin tment
LOTS OF LOTS All
directions
Whether
bulldlpg or buy ing a mobile
home call 446 ooos today
117 ACRES II you re
looking for a good farm
this Is the best ferm we vehad for ule The house Is A
two story 13 room bric k.
home hn 2 baths plenty ot
bedroom 1
lovely new
kitchen
Property has
several bUildings 4 800 tob
bue epp 90 tlllablt acres
wl th l6 acres river bottom -~
Lots ot frontage on Oh io
River and both side-s of Rt
7 Located below Oelllpolll 111
Price S155 000 Shown by
appolnrment
VACANT LAND "
acres
COD 20 acres
StO 000 •o a <rtl 17 200
sio
Ph 446-0008
LISTINGS NEEDED WE
ADVERTISE
NATIONALLY - WE BUY
- SELL - TRADE
FINANCING AVAILABLE
- Lovely brick end frame
bl l eve l features 3 B Rs I
be hS fam lly rm
large
din no area 2 car garage
ce nt a.r and kitc hen with
bu ll In r ange hood dish
washer and dlsp S32 900
BUY AND DEVELOP - 6
vacant lots on Chestnut St
Zones r esi den t ial Sl2000
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
FOR YOUR FAMILY be
he f.r st to see this
beautiful mod~rn 2 story
n ear own
Owner ha l
bough t a fa rm and agreed
to pari with the A large
BR:s 2 ~ ba ths 2 wood
burni ng fireplaces formal
d1n ing rm new carpet hoi
water heat phone jack s
Inter com syste m
full
bllsment and 2 car gBrage
The dr eam kitchen In
eludes a Corn ing cooklop
e ye le ve l oven ref dish
was her and new oak
ca b.n ets This Is one of the
ni ces t hom es on the market
and
priced
below
re p lacement cost
GREEN ACRES - PRICE
REDUCED TO $25 tOO A
small down payment w ill
let you ta ke i mmediate
possession of this almost
new 3 sR ranch Special
features are a modern
~l tch en Wllh r ange and
dlsp ni ce laundry c~nl
air and garage
RANNY BLACI<BURN,
BRANCH MANAGER
PUBLIC SALE
NOVEMBER 6, 1975
12:00 O'CLOCK
Located 1o m lies South of Olk Hill end 25
miles North of Ironton on U S 93 at
Decatur
WE BUY, SW, TRADE
llllnlnto Coil
John Fulltr416 4311
Loe Johnson 1111740
Doug Wtthorholf446 4144
~
53 Dairy Cows 53
U
2581
.
"
This Is a good set of young productive
Hoi stein cows Most are between 3 and 5
years of age and heve a lot of potential If
you are In need of some replacement cows,
then don't miss this sale Also 11 5 year old
herd bull will be sold Health papers will be
furnished
Dairy Equ1pment 800 gallon De Laval Bulk
Tank 6 Stall Clay Milking Parlor
~
""
Oakley C Collins, Owner
TERMS CASH
AUCTIONEERS
Tommy Joe Stewart
Lee Johnson
Crown City, Ohio
Gallipolis, Ohio
256-1740
446 3'41
The WISEMAN
Agency
REAl.lOR
Off. 446-3643
Ut, ACRE F4RM - tO IC
tllllbll
wooded
paiiUrt Barn SIYtrll out
buildings pole barn under
construction new pert of
,oust Includes 1 btaullful
kllchen btlh utility room
and 2 bedrooms Older
aectlon Inti 3 bedroomt
and dining . all newly
carpeted llltW furnace
Cloy Sch Dill good nolgh
borhood Beol buy ln G1llla
Co rtghl now
Jl' "
NEW HOME I ACRES Betutlful new Iaroe J
bedroom home In 1 picture
bOOk setting on I ac. of
rolling partially wooded
land will\ 1 farm
Tht
nome tnctuaes 1 w•te.
1pproved kitchen
111
bllhl large fem lly room
dining room full basement
plus 2 car garage Car
petlng tnroughout and
central elr Lovely country
selling noar Rio Grande
E XCE LL E NT
4
BEDROOM REDUCED TO
UC $00 00 - Large living
room
dining
built In
kitchen 2 baths larte 2 car
gar1ee
K c
School
Dlllrlct
NO MONI!Y DOWN lor
veterans
Now
Vtl
$1 250 00 Vorv vorv nice 3
btdroom
ranch
with
flrtpllct
central 11r
carpeling lhroughouo t oc
too Cllr School Dlot
NEAR Y N•W
3
bedroom ranch formal
dlnlnt tomllv room tore•
mnter bedroom 2 blths
very nlct bulft In kite"'"
c:tnt,.at air cerport large
lol In McGuire I Sub Clly
Sch Dill
3 B.DIIOOM 1 4C LAND
- owner very •n•loua to
1111 Ohio n11rty new I
btdr"oom home Over UOO
sq 11 ofllvtno space ronoo
and nfrtg buill In l bllhs
13 m 1101 from lown
OWNIR MOVIO- MUIT
SILL IMMED14TEL V Very n leo 3 bedroom bl
tovot hue• kllchtn dlnlnt
area
2 wood burning
llrtploctl ltrge tom fly
room 21 ~ baths flat lOt on
u s 35 clou to hospllot
Look 1nd m•k• otter
SU SOO M IUYS THIS nice
3 bedroom home on 1 Ia rot
double 101 on Ch•lhom
N ice
kitchen
owner
moving owt of at111
OWNER TII4NSPIAR•D
And hn alroody moved
from thll very nice 3
bedroom home located on
torvt Spring Volley too
Includes huge temllv room
& kitchen combination
with W 8 flrePIICe
J1 2
bolhl
full
cltvldtd
bnomenl Rudy tor you oo
move Into
JUST LIITID
LARGE OLDIII HOME In lown C•n be used n 1
Iem
rtlldonc• 2 lomtty
rtnll or commercial 1l
rooms Include 2 kllchono
plus full basemtnt Thll
houu 11 In ~trY good
concllllotOon otorvotot with
g1rooo Well toclltd In
commercial rone nu:t to
Odtll Lumber
NIW LISTI!!O - Owner
Into the Armr, and must ttll
lhll I yr 0 d I btclrOOIII
roneh lnctuau 1 nlct
kilchtn full bnomono end
2 cer gong• N ~~ VII
furnace cltv water
"r.
Wt netll llotlnq
COli fht
WlltrtiU 4tt"cy C46-l6CI
Oelllt Ce 'ollraeol Root
••solt 111e1 A. .ncr
Olflce 44' IUJ
Evtrolft" call
lkt WIIIIRift 446 :17..
E N Wl11m1n 446 •ItO
lud MeG hot ••• 1155
NEAL REALTY
WANTS
YOUR
PROPERTY SOLD LIST
WITH US
Off IC C Ph 446 164l4
E VC ftiMq !l
(hoHIC!.M Neil l 44fi 1 546
J M1chacl Nea t 446 1S03
S ilm Nca l446 7358
Plumbing & Heatmg
STAND"II RD
Plu m b1ng Heat ng
214 Th1rd Ave 446 3782
87
CARTER S P LUMBING
AN D HE AT IN G
Cor Fourl h & Pm e
Ph one 446 3888 or 446 H 77
165
GENE PLANTS& SON
PLUMBING - Healing - A .r
Cond l10n ng 300 Four h
Ave Ph 446 16 37
48
DEWITT S PLUMBING
ANO HE ATIN G
R:oute l60a Evergreen
Pho ne 44 6 2735
187
P
•3997
•3997
1972 OLDS
1973 BUICK
Century 2 Dr Hdtp a or cond 24 173
miles vinyl fop new prem tires Sharp
•2997
•2997
1973 CAMARO
1972 PONTIAC
Gran Prix P windows red black vinyl
fop olr cond
sharp Book Price
Aor con d 4 •peed mag wheels 26 000
moles nice Book Pr ice $3700
we have about 54 lo t
some restricted so
nol Calt
5 ACRES
Room House
patio rural water
In cabinets dbl
tocaoed In Kyger "iionl NOW s the I me Ia ha-ve your
School 01SI
Ad~o~
lawns and roto t Iter serv1ces
Twp Reduu d fo r
and rep a red tor sprmg
sale
p ck up and del very 1159
4 BEDROOM l LOTS
Secon d A>Je
Gall poi1S
2 80x ll0 lois, jusl
Oh tO 446 2531
outside ot city limits on
258 6
Rl l.H with a 6 room
house
basement end
SA NDY and Beaver In suran ce
garage Nice house nice
Co has offered serv ces for
local ton and on sate for
F re lnsura.n ce coverage In
only S19 900 See
Ga ll!a Coun ty tor almost a
N1t gas forced air
cen urv Farms 'h om e and
nace
personal
prOp erty
coverages are ava 1l able o
me ~ t
ndlvldual needs
Contac t
Eu gene Holl ey
your ne ghbor and agent
258 6
s
Real Estate for Sale
STROUT REAL TV
Monza 2+2 air cond aufomal lc
steering $Old new for S5500
Cutlass 2 Dr Hdlp Supreme a ir cond
tape mag wheels one of fhe sharpest
ar ound Check thiS
...
446-3434
(
Now taktng llst--tngs m thts
your conventence
Ralty Inc.
- -----------
I'
area
OHIO RIVER
I'
.. .;
1975 CHEVY
Dart Custqm 4 dr
automahc P
stee nng vm-y l top 780 mtles balan ce
fa ctory warranfy 76 Buick frade
qJ11, Second Ave
(across from post ofhce l
Gallrpoh• Ohoo
':>
--------------
-- ------------
•
PLYMOUTH
4
Real Estate For Sale
F"l "
CHRYSLER·
REALTY
Real Estate For Sale
r
GALLIPOLIS
SPECIAL PRICES ON
7 RM
e~ ICK home full
TWO WAY Rldlos Sate• &
NEW EQUIPMENT
basement l Clr gorog f.
Serv 1ce N ew & Used CBs
N H grinder mi xe rs
with or Wllhoul a creage
pollc~ monitors antennas
Manure spreader s
m 11 .. s of town "6 1151<
etc Bob s Clrlzen Band
Hay baler5
Radio Equip
George s
2ll '
Hayblnes 7x9 ft
Creek Rd Gallipolis Ohto
Choppers
- -REALiisrA1'eLOANs
U6 '517
HOUSE In Konouga or Will
Di sc 3 p and wheel
VA - No Down Permenl
212 If
trade
on
another
home
3
BA
Grader blad es
Moll Vlltrlnt 1111 qu111fli'{
fully carptted
klh:h•n
Scoops
check to be IUrt FHA - it:/,
1nCiudes r:~frig builtin elec
LOVEABLE
WHITE
Plows lx\6 2K12
low t1 3 pet down ..,.,
range forced air nat vas
S NOWDRIFT
Greal
Cutrers 4 4 , s 6 fl
Everybody q~ollllos 3t
furn ace carport fenced m
Pvrenee s
puppies
Gravltv Bole;es S29S
yeor ltrm 1 Rlllnlnclnlt
yard
118
900
.
Ph
•46
2539
Reuonabte
Call
1
61
4
667
Wagons 6 T
at•o 1v•1tobie F lrst Mor li
256 6
3838 evenings or weekends
Buy before 76 pric e lncre•se
gage Strvlceo 77 £ Slot.,
House of the S~ v e n Goebel ~t
Good selection of late model
A ohens Ph
592 3052 lOOP.
5 ACRES commercoot slle
F Brm Coolvill e Ohio
us•d tractors and equip
Information
cor ner lot At 35 6 acres 1
men t
256 6
mile W on Rl 160 building
JIM S FARM
tots 8 acres 6 m lies w on old - - - - - - - - - - - - - - fj
EQUIPMENT CENTER
Rl 3l building lol$ Cell "6
RoutelSW
01 12 alter 5 p m
Gllllpohs Ohto
$ bodroom t'>
Phone ·446 9117
256 J It LEVI!. ATTN HOME BUYERS
tomlly~oom, llr coftl'
2l8 I
OllER lOO Home plans oo 2 LOTS In Kanauoa Neer
dltlonad,. 17
countr
-"!'-c hoosl! from your lot or
Mlllng
w
o IChoolt~
D OAY
Shopping Center Natural
ours we save you time and
Pomer
a•
btol o~
REFRIGERATION
gas ava il able for heat
monev up to S2 000 hu:
linin clltl lOW 401 Ph ,
RErRI GE R AT ION he,lfng
Would make wo,dertul
cred11 Ran cho Co ,Addison
Athens, Sf2 J052 lor In •
Plec tr1 c 17 vears exp 388
Mobile home lots Call 446
367 0300 l'• ll ipot l• 446 oooo
formation
9662
R27<
199 If
255 1:
258 If
250 II
Real Estate For S.
- The Sunday T1mes • Si'nllnel, Sunda~ lllu\
..
$JI00'2597
•2997
60 USED CAD IN STOCK
AND BANK FINANCING
SUnday Shoppers Welcome
Come In and Browse Around
•
Semces Offered
Phone 446-7699
W. T. Le:tdinqhilm
Ho.Ph. 446 -9539
J. Merrill C<1rter
Ho. Ph. 379-2184
MASSIE
Realty, 32 Stale St.
Tel. 614 44~1998
DEBBY DR - WOWI 2
old all br ick and ell
elec (heat pump I 2 100s~
fl llv area on mam fir 3
baths 4 bd rms
best
grade of carpet and
Chandeliers thai make
your eves pop open Fu ll
equipped kiiChen wllh Club
Bar sliding glass drs open
on Ia deck from d in area
Full finished base with
family rm
Rec
rm
laundry and 2 car gar with
elec dr Big lot and pr iced
at replacem ent cost
vrs
C:"NTEN4RY - Beauty 6
rm freme home 1 h baths
new carpet O\ier H w
copper plumbing tamrty
r.m panel metal storage
bl dg
llal too 80 x250
Goodies
Include ai r
cond , drapes & sta inless
steel stove If you want
quallly location & price
lhll 11 lht one
PINE ST - 5 rm brick &
frame with par ti al bese
This property 11 In goot:l
ropllr & chup et St2 000 .
CUSTOM REMODELIN G 20
years ex per en ce 388 8308
N!w dry wall ce.l ng w th
sw r l or te xtu r e des1g ns
Other dry wall rep a1r v11w1
wallpapen ng new ba ths
new kitchens Anything n
remode ling or r epa r
11 If
FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERING Prompl
service reasonable r a1es
We mv te you to v is it our
modern shop locat ed ~t
Mason Co Fa irground (T&T
area) or celt for fr ee
esllmates
Mowr ey s
Uphol s ter ng
Po int
Pleasant 675 Al54
219 If
--
BIGGE
BEST
SERVICE
DEPT•
Charger 2- Door Hardtop
------------
LARGE
E l cctr ca l &
nsul at nq IOJ CC'dilr r l
G 'Ill pol s Ph 4J6 271&
1161f
PI
Ql A LE
TOWN & CO UNTR Y Pam! ng
resid ential and com mere al
mter or and ex ten or Berns
and roof s a1rle ss spray ing
fr ee
est mate
Pa nl
'Elnywhere 256 t449
61 If
F OR T H E bes
n ar
chttec ural d es gn and plans
l or new homes
small
commer c al bulldmgs apts
or r emodel ng cal B i ll
Walker Thurman Ohio 1
682 7 498
198 If
Gilrilt!C
r ce es nit cs
SELECTION OF
LATE MODEL
USED CARSI
FACTORY
REBATE ON
Dart Swonger Special
'75 MODELS
IN STOCK!
1\u dcrs
roR 1 ER
~6
6t /'l
1r9 1
Royal Monaco 4-Door Sedan
GI\ R AGE l oar
"Nv ce Commerc1al an d
res denta l spec at z ng n
op er a,ors Loca l
S6 64 7'~
I 89 f
f ORDERS
2ND 4VIi - 2 story 6 rm
older home tile block
ooorego bid g & garage
Loceted on a blo lot
toroeln 11 517
ooo
CI!NTIN4RY Nice •
rm houae wit~ bath base
ante llorago new carpet
F A fur and F B ldtallor
retired
couple
or
newlyweds Alklnt st7 000
GIO"GES CR
RD
Goad 6 rm
house all
c1rpeo p11n1y kll cob 2
beth F A Nat
heat
slorogo bldg an b ig lol
Prteo 125 500
3as
IULLSKIN RD - E xi ra
nice 6 rms and bath
country home has been
completely redone Inside
with paneling carpet 2
fU'tplac::es and eJec heat
LOCittcl on I 3 A WOOdtd
lot Priced In the teens
C O UG HE~ OUR
Oet ~ ery 4<1 6 3961
\
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
anv 'm e
244 If
AlBERT ~MAN
Water Oellverv Serv ce
Pa t riot Sta r Ga ll ipolis
Ph 379 2133
243 If
KDTALIC LANDSCAPING
RIO GRANDE OHIO
COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE
LANDSCAPING
'SH R U BS TREES
R OCK
GAR DEN S
ALL
G UA~ A NTEED
Pallo and
poo l lan ds caping Ston e
sand
to o l
s hrubb er-y
trlmmmg
Oump tr uc k
services ~45 913 1
187 If
VICTORY RD - •5 A wllh
73 modtl Mobile home big
born oob base and good
ftnctl Only SIJ 500 Wil h 2
mobile homo• $17 lOO
P & P HOME Imp r ovement
R:ootlng gu tt ~rlng pa in
tl no Fre e e!ollmales Ph one
388 9927
2H 26
I
SWAIN
AUCTION BARN
\r.ll
n~tt
II
tlU
I q
r II
o , nl!• hon ~
nht n I 01
nl.l u t ku
Sl r v tt l l ll H 6 691. 1
S
[ vervS t l l ilV
"' 1hl .t1 7 p
m
SWAIN
AUCTION SERVICE
1\ 1..
&NY HR ... lttl
50 STATE STREET
446 4262
OOZEr.t wor k excav-ating
land
clearmg
pon ds
b aseme njs la n dscap1 ng
Ca ll 4<6 0051
16 3 If
121,100
CARROU NORRIS DODGE
wa 1 er
P4TRIOT - 7 rm frame 2
story home with bne fur
heel ctn air bath carpet
over H W floors 25 nice
kit cabinets
has barn
gar and 112 A lot Price
SIS 000
OCTOBER
5PECIAL
Glrlltld Avo l rms bath &
bllt Atum siding storm
dn & WIN
GOOD GAS
F A lurn good roof good
hot w tank Lot .tO )(360 ;
River view Only ~16 ooo
GillEN A · I yr old 3 bd ,
rt 1 tram f' niime Thermo
Win plenty storooe cop
plulllblnp all 01r etec
fur & >II carpel This I• a
quellly bui ld homo Owner
trantferred and hll priced
thll
home
below
rep11cement cost
Asktng
r
I
I ~Wd
.,
C.orucr Third & Oll vu
ServiCes Offered
Semces Offered
ROO F lN G and gutter of all
ki nd s hot a sph alt We t x
the flal ones Ph one 367 0591
Paul Wa l ker
254 If
THE TOP SHOP
Custo m Bu 11 Root Trusses
Fo rm ic a Co unt erto ps &
Cab inets
coolv lie
Oh o
6673 186
2l6 If
Cut Rate
Roohng and S1dmg
Buildup v ny l shmgles alum
s teel cha in ltnk f ence Free
estlmal!on toll fr ee Ca ll
388 8568
256 26
WALL PA PER V ny l hang.n g
and paint i ng
fa st and
reliable Cal l 256 6342
256 f
ROOFING alum inum Sding
free esti mates Ca ll 256 636~
256 If
OALE
Sa nd ers
Delivery 256 6667
PREE ES riMA rES
PAUL WALKER
C.ll367 0591
PORTABLE TOILET
RENTAL
CON ST RUCTION
Ouldoor
ev ents Ph Gal l po lb 446
JJ8' Russe ll s Plumb no &
Hea tmg
190 ,,
•
Approved bY lhe Ohio
St\le Board of School
and
College
R.egts1r a tton
at
Columbus Ohoo
Regoslrafoon No 71 ll
0286H
Phone Golhpolis
446lV17
K& M Construction
company
ALL Types of Cons ru cl on
free est 1m etes 44 6 9202
2A9 If
BACK HOE and doz er work
Sept c tanks and leach beds
385 B865 or 388 8230
140 If
INSULATE
211 ,,
School of
Auctioneering
GENER AL Contr actor Room
add tl ons hou se razmg and
leveling a1u m1num or v n yl
s din g carpe ntr v of all
k nds
ro ofing
367 0591
Paul Walker
254 ff
YOUR HOMEI
We blow tnsulatlon tn walls and atttc'li F.ree
Estimates Call
PASQUALE ELECTRIC
AND INSULATION
DAY OR IIIIGHT
103 Ctcler St , Gal It polls
Ph 446 2716
�~ - Tbe Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1975
~::::::::::::::~~..·•·.·•·.·.·:·:·:·:·:·:+:·:-:::-:::::~:;:::::::::;:;:,::~:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:~:~ ,., •'\. ll h•r
i::
~j~i
!}
·.::
I N S I G '.H ·T
i\\\
rI) r
t ·I·J hi ' h . \'t •] i ll).
;~.~ HoWc.ver •.
it. was
tht'
A
,Jeome
profeelion
)le ~lven
VOTE FOR
'
FRED HOFFMAN
MAYOR
VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT
A lifelong resident of Middleport dedicated to serving the residents
of his home town .
Your Vote and Support Appreciated
·
!
.
0 ,.I
jL
'
·:· ·:·=·=::-:;d
: :=:= <: :·:·:;,: : ::~x::;:;~::s~ BD.~S~rly ~dm~ ::::: ~~:~::~~n~~le~~ckles:
i
.·;en .
'/:1
~
preSl enf · and
.
(;ALI.IPOLIS - The Board
Bv
:i;:
~ of D>rectors for the Galha
'· Dramatic Arts Society · met
recently at the Chamber of
A couple of people have mentioned
. that they apparen tl y Commerce office to·elect.new
missed the school caleodar we prlnted a couple of months ago. officers for the 1975-76 year.
James
So let's rehash a bit. Actually, the kids have to ·hang right
d Bev.erly was
f .reeleele
president
or, the
In there during the second 6 weeks which Is now underwayNot a holiday in sight. However, things get getter the thlrd six second consecutive year ; C.
weeks which begin on Nov. 17. There will be no school on L . cJohn) Ecker and Dr.
Thanksgiving, Nov. 27 - .what. not on Monday. - and the Clyde Evans were elected as
•
following day so 'it makes for a long weekend, Christmas fir st, ~I ce· . president. and
vacation 'Is 16days and will start at the close of classes on Dec. second ·. VI ce. pre~ldent,
19. Classes won't resume until Jan. li. The thlrd six weeks end , re s pect ively ; Maureen
on Jim. 16.
Brow~ , t:easurer and
Anew hOliday will be observed on Monday • Jan.19, Martin Thelma Elhott was elected
Luther King, Jr., Day. The fourth six weeks close on Feb. '11. secreta? for the fourth ~ear.
The fifth 6 weeks will include a dandy spring break of s~
D~\es for th~ . 1976 ..Btce~days with March 31 the final day of classes which will reopen tenmal P~,oductton of Galha
on April7. Aprill6ends the fifth six weeks. The final six weeks ..count_ry have been set
doesn 't have any holidays but what the heck? It's so close to · tentaltvely for the weekends
the end ortbe s~ool year that the kids can·coast the rest of the of Jul~ , 9, 16 and 23· . A
way. The last six weeks starts on April 19 and the final day of diScussion. was held relallve
classes Is May 'll.
to mcreasmg the play dales
by an extra weekend but no
THE MEIGS JAYCEES are delighted with their role In defininte plans were made to
the community Halloween party of Powell's Super Vaiu Store. do so..
.
The Jaycees were given 10 ]iercent o(the day's receipts and it
It was the g~neral feeling
turned out to be a sizeable contribution. The rllOny will be used •.:that after hear.mg comments
on the mini..park whlch the Jaycees are building in Pomeroy . . and reading ~ress releas~s
And, lncidentitlly, the Jaycees are surely to be commended for . followmg thts summer s
that park project. Bill Young is coordlnato~.
·
successful . run, that by and
·
· large, m hcs agreed that an
.
= ..
'
extra weekend or two would
AND WITH THE ''Blw!ES" In the gardening depart- allow more people to attend
ment this fall is Orner Hess of Cherry Ridge who produced a the production. However, no
.three pound turnip, something like 19lnchesaroundit.
action was taken at this time
· to increase the 'Pageant
"OLE ROY BROWNIG," a four-year-old son of ''The Ole dates.
M~,';d~~ aJ'! trainsied by ~ethnningsh' Beegle, Minersville, ~ Dates for the. next meeting
an r en Y n Es g won e to Fair Circuit Speed · of the Gallia Dramatic Arts
Handicap at Mansfield in Au~U~St. ''Old Roy Brownlg" went • Society will be announced in
lnto the finals with the fastest qualifying time of 17.20 for the
§
Pd. for by Candidate
~--~~------------------
0
·. COMMERCIAL &
SAVINGS BANK
COURT STREET - SILVER
BRIDGE PLAZA
operalion ; Larry V. Romine;
Pomeroy, Glenn R. . Roush,.·
Dexter and Michael Caton"
$11 and costs each, speeding ~
William D. Anderson 1
Rus:>eilville, Tenn., $9 an&
costs, speeding ; Elizabeth
d 1 MdK:•
Tomlinson, River a e,·
.,1
$10 and costs,
paSSing
a
Br'
J t'
intersection ; $1an dus 1ce,
Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 10 an costs,
insecure load ; Timmy L\·
Smith,
· Rt. I, Reedsville, $150
and costs, three days con"
finement, driving . while '"'
toxicated; James Kunat~, Rt.
I, Langsville, $13 and costs~
speeding ; Albert E. Parker, ,
Rt. 3, Pomeroy , $12 and costs, .
speeding; Albert E. Parker,
Rt. 3, Pomeroy' $18 and costs,
speeding; Mark A. Yoacham 1
Rl. I, Raicne, $19 and costs,
speeding; William Reeves
Pomeroy, $100 and co~ts,
credit for confinement, intoxicalion; Roger E. Ross;
West Hamlin, W.Va., $10 an~,
costs, speeding; Jess Morris
Rl. I, Racine, costs only,
failure to keep on right half ofl
road.
Forfeiting bonds were,
William J . Craft, Lynclt
Station , Va ., Ronald E,
Carpenter, Westerville ,
Virgil Layne, Cheshire, Paul
Riggs , Credo, Samuel·
Iastan, Letart, W. Va. and.
llirt C. Wild, Parkersburg;
$27.50 each, speeding; Josepli
Reiser, Rt. 1, Middleport:
$350, drivin g while intoxicated.
El6erfe·lds In Pome
SHOP MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd,
9:30 to 5 PM
Final ·Day of Our ·Storewide
20% OFF SALE
EVERY ITEM IN THE MAIN STORE
AND THE HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX
THE FALL FOUJES of the Big Bend MJDstrel AsSn ,. Is
being revived under the sponSorship of the Meigs High School
Athletic Boosters. lligh school girls lnterested In participating
ln the dance lines for the Nov. 29 show are to register at once
with Mrs. James Souisby, 99z.2377. Accompanying the
production will be Mrs. Olive Weber.
be accurately expresses in
words; however, it can be
keenly observed in works that
are shared by each P!'rticipating child. So watch arid see Project H.O.P.E. as
the continued hope for your
young.
Note : For further Information please feel free to
contact Mr. Ron Nicholas at
450 Fourth Avenue, 4§.47611.
OKLAHOMA ROLLS
STILLWATER, Okla .
(UP!) - Quarterback Steve
Davis ran for two touchdowns
Saturday and guided No. 2
ranked Oklahoma into
position for two field goals In
leading the Sooners to a 'll-7
victory over cross-slate rival
Oklah..na State .
IS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE.
FREE CUSTOMER ·PARKING
ON SECOND STREET AND
AT THE MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE
Elberfelds
In
Pomero1
.
'
Take Santa's
Advice ...
And join our intereslbearing Christmas Club
now. By next year's
holiday time, you'll
have a tidy sum saved
up for all your Christmas shopping! It's easy!
Cecil YoWJg, both of
Mason, appeared bef.ore
Meigs County Court Judge
Robert E. Buck. Friday. ·
The meri were each sentencedto 60days conlinement
for shootl' ng and killin"" a 600
po
· Wld bull owned by Wayne
Wilson,· East Letart. Cecil
Young J"BS also sentenced to
an add•'tl.onal 30 days con11·nement for· flee 1·ng a police
offl'cer. He w•'ll serve his
confinement concurrently.
Both are \o make· restttulton.
Fourteen other defendants
were fined and seven others
forfeited bonds.
Fined were Clifford
Icenhower, Rt. 2, Pomeroy,
$100 and costs, three days
the opportunity hi
develop money has also been
ollucaled . from 'l'itle XX.
Twenty-five percent or the
total Iundin ~ is financed
through the service provider
. tcity sehool system).
Also, there is a sliding scale
fee which is assessed to the
gross annual income.
Although this progr.am is
located at a city district
s c h o o I , Wil shIn g ton
Elementary, it orrers setvices county-wide . As a
matter of fact , most of the
. recipients are outside the city
school district. H.O.P.E. has
been so fortunate as to have a
traveling classroom which
MERCHANTS MEET
has a capacity to acGALLIPOLIS - Tom Tope,
commodate 10 children at one
president of the Gallipolis.
time. This serves as a reinRetail Merchants Association
forcement to the lessons
has announced the monthly
previously presented In the
merchants meeting will be
home. But by having a mobile
held at noon Tuesday at the
classroom, t~ere exists, too,
Chamber ol Commerce Ofan opportunity for social
flee.
·
interactiOn of the small
The agenda will feature a
children.
review of the Annual Shop.()..
With so much to offer, there
Rama , Annual Christmas
is no doubt that Project
parade and promotions. All
H.O.P.E. needs all of the
members are urged to attend.
support possible. They are
the near future . Anyone inalready grateful for the
tere s ted · In · becoming
cooperation received from
community agencies. But the
af!Sociated with this nonprofit organization should
work is not done, and they
would welcome the help from
call the society's office in the
Chamber of Commerce'
the county schools as well as
headquarters
In Gallipolis.
from the city schools'.
The new superintendent,
Mr. Dori Staggs, is another 330yards. Beegle who Is principal of the Soulhern Jll!lior High · .---~1111!1------------------~--=·
School at Racine is pictured with his animal receiving a11,
strong ·supporter of the
award in the October edition of "The Ohio Quarter Horse
program. Being trained and
Association News." The horse In a race Is pictured on front of
exposed to early childhood
the edition.
'
'
development, he realizes the
vital need to educate early:
~
. '
ANOTHER CONTRffiUTION has filtered Into the Lonnie
In retrospect we see that
LeMaster
public
lund
drive
bringing
the
total
to
$1,906.28,
Miss
this very important program
wan Is to make sure that Eleanor Robson, county recorder, who hl\s served at the head
every child has an equal of the drive, reports. At the present time, Insurance forms
chance to strive for "his best have been completed and the wait goes on to see what Lonnie's
life." By working with the flnancial statUI! is. Lamie is a brain surgery patient an~ t~
parents in the home, money was raised locally to help with hls hospital expenses. 0~·
H.O.P.E. realizes that this is - ,by the way, the latest contribution came' from Mr. and Mrs.
the first and most important Harold Lohse, Pomeroy.
step. The philosophy of the
t I '•'
BOBB'Y
RITCHIE,
a
second
(!l'ader
a!
the
SyraCUJe .
program Is "to assist the
Elementary
School
and
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Rltchle,
family unit In fostering a
will
undergo
surgery
at
St.
Mary's
lfOII)litalln
Huntington
on
healthy, stimulating environMonday,
He'll
beJhere
for
a
bit
and
those
wlahlng
to
~o
sq
may
ment for the young children·. ,.
'
•
A congratulatory salute send cards to the hospital.
needs to go to Mr. Ron
AN ALUMNI FOOTBALL GAME is in the wind at
Nicholas who is the Director,
Southern
High School. Anyone interested in taking part Is to
and to his very competent
meet
at
the
high school at 7Monday evening.
staff. For all most certainly
be working diligently In oroer
'
HARRY AND GEORGE HOLTER, who •farm 200 acres
to provide Gallla County witft
such a monumental program near Minersville and feed about 110 head of Holsteins, are
and service. Gratitude cannot pictured lqa recent edition of the "Buckeye Farm News."
'
--------------------------,
-·
~
,;., 1\'!l!dl rt·ally w•wkt•d htu.fl t.o · · ~
Allowing each child ~~~ meet pr<i~>'am wtlidl <'IJUbl~s a m~ke sw·c ihat this· pr<>Kram ~:;
"'
his potential an(! 10 enHance child ·, who normally may be
his developmeni is one or the lacking in any one of these
goals of Project Appalachian areas I to develop into a selfH.O.P.E. Home;Orie nted a;.aring, self-fulfillin g inPreschoo l Edu cat ion dividual.
Th e Educa ti on program
(H.O.P.E.) works hard at
provi ding an ·atmosphere consists of: 1a 1 language
which is conducive for that development, 1b 1 abstract
goal.
concepts, 1c) orienting and
Project H.O.P.f;. is geared attending sltills, (d) physical
towards crea ting strong and development, {e) crea tive
pos iti ve relationship s be- abilities. (f) number and
tween the parent and . the letter concepts, and Ui )
child . This fundament al sensory and tactile skills.
requirement is necessary ·in
Health care services in. order to project the "total" ·elude : (a) complete physical
child. A child must first find examinations and follow-up,
harmony within his home . tb) eye and dental screening
before he can measure peace wi th follow-up , 1c) imin the outside world.
mwlization program, and (d)
Serv.lces fr om Project health counseling lor exH.O.P.E. are divided Into pectant mothers.
lour major areas ·
Social - psychological
education , health, social- services benefit the com~
psychological services, and munity by (a) education and
nulritlon.
counseling in child care, (b)
All areas make up a total psychological services as
needed, (c ) speech agd
-;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-:'" hearing therapy as needed,
(d ) family planning in11A11 .....
formation, and (e ) small
Your "Good
group
discussion
opNeighbor"
portunities
1n:1
areas
such
as
INIUIANC\
for
child-rearing. practices and
family relationships; with
lndl vidual c.ounseling as
needed.
Finally, nutritional needs
are Incorporated with Project
H .0. P. E .' s effi clen t
Your hOMO . . . probably yOur biD· homemaking procedures
vnt financial investment ... dt·
such as : . (a ) , home
stMJs the bell protection. Alow·
cost Slott Farm HomaoWfters management, (b) efficient
Polley wilti tutlllllltlc lnfletlon use of family Income, (c)
Covttago con pro.idt ell tho up· meal preparation, (d) food .
to-dell cOVtrogo you'll probobly shopping information, (e)
-need. And by otlerlng only lht specific nutritional needs for
btal in protectiOn, servieo end
ICIIIIOIIIy, Stilt Far01'1 boc-llit expectant mothers and young
world's lttding ~ntrs in· children, and (f). care and
lllltf. Ctll ms tGr til tht dtttilt.
mending of clothing.
~ of these services are
carried out by trained paraCarrol K. professional home visitors .
Snowden Projed H.O.P.E. Is currently
24 Stole St.
serving 160 families with 200
Golllpolls
c~lldren,
ages. 0-8 In its
4~6- 4290
Home446-4518 colnprehenslve program. An
educational specialist ,
counselor, social worker, and
lfkl I poot/ 11Bf9h!Jor,
Registered Nurse provide a
Sltlt F11111 is thtfl.
screening,
diagnostic and
Sltlt fl1m File lilt Catutlfv COII'!Piny
Hom1 Olfiu:
referral service for chlldren
lloominttoo.
with thepotentialfor learning
lllinail
and developmental problems.
The initial funding is
provided by the Appalachian
.Region Commission . They
granted the Ohio Valley
Regional Development
Commission· (OVRDC) the .
money to set up a service
\
~~~· ;·~"~~:~~':, is ~...~~".'·~.~\': ~· &····
.:::1 r;;,llipolis Cit y School System lE:
BY "AT.HY cRAIG
.
;:~i-::;:;:;:;:~:·:·:·:·. ·. . . . '.
Best in Live Entertainment
.APPEARING NIGHTLY
TUESDAy· THROUGH SATURDAY
•
8:30 .PM • 1 AM Tues•.· TbuiS.
•
Geo. Hall & The ·Hallmarks
Reservations .
Friday and '
S!lturday
Only
PH. 992-3629
Rockefeller off
Ford ticket for
canipaign in '76
.
.
..
WASHINGTON (UP!) Vice President )'1elson A.
Rockefeller tol<f President
Ford today ·he would not be
hls running mate In .the 19?6
presidential campaign.
Rockefeller said In a letter
to Ford, "After much thought
I have decided I do not wi8h
my name to enter Into your
consideration for the upcoming Republican vice
· preRidential nominee."
"I shall, of course, continue
to serve aa vice president to
discharge · my constitutional
obllgatioDB and to assist In
every way I can In cartylng
on to cope with the problems
that confi'Ont the nation untU
the Installation once again ill
a president and vice
preRident duly elected ·by the
people of this great
republic,'' Rockefeller said.
Rockefeller was selected
for the vice presidency nearly
a year ago by Ford after the
resignation of . President
''N Ricbard M. Nixon.
, - Rockefeller told Ford he
had ··~ highest regard for
your d~tdlcation to the
prealde'ney an~ for your
courage : · re'aohlt!Oii , and
forthiigbtn8111."
Rockefeller ssid he was
1mUintl the move at a time
when Ford II ''flrrnlDg up"
1
~ prOIJIIIII to run for the
.
1978 Republican presidential
nomination.
Ford's campalng manager
Howard Callaway said a
mof!th ago that the 67-yearold Rockefeller was a
''problem on the ticket" with
many conservatives and
suggested that he be replaced
with a younger man.
Speaking of Ford's campaign, Rockefeller said,
"Involving, aa thla must,
difficult calculations, conRiderations aud decl8lnns, It
will clearly help you ln this
task If .the range of options Is
llimpllfied at the earliest
Ume."
In 1ils letter, Rockefeller
told Fore!:
· "Aa I have told you and the
American people, I have been
honored by your nomination
of me as vice president and
by the approval of the
Congress. In association with
you In the months since that
time, I have come to have the
highest ·regard for your
dedication to the presidency
and for your courage,
resolution and forthrightness .
Your friendship and thai of
Mrs. Ford mean much lo
Mrs. RockefeUer and m)l!elf.
"My acceptance of the vice
presidency, as you know, was
baaed upon my concern to
help restore national unity
'
and confidence after the
shattering . experience of
Watergate. Working under
your leadership toward this
goal has been challenging
and rewarding as our basic
Institutions are surmounting
our unprecedented crisis and
the nallon is returning to its
regular elective presidential
)lllltem next year.
"Regarding next year and
my own situation, I have
made It clear to you
and to the public that
I was not a candidate
for the vice presidency, that ro one realls. Ucally can be such, and
that !he choice of a vice
presidential ritnnlng mate Is,
and must be, up . to the
presidential candidate to
recommend to a national
party 'convention.
MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES (above) were at their
new Mini Park ln Pomeroy all day Saturday working
concrete which was poured Saturday morning for one-half
of a.tennls court. When completed, there will be two temls
courts. Members of Bricklayers local 32, Eldon Walburn,
'Marvin Edwards and George Green, donated their ser·
vices to help finish the poured concrete.
. AT RIGHT , the Jaycees, who had worked Saturday
were back on the Job Sunday removing best they could car ·
tracks from the concrete. A vehicle had been driven onto
the new concrete poured Saturday. Pollee are looking for
!he persons rel!ponsible.
--.
,
•
en tine
a1 y
e
.
•
•
Devo.ted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area
VOL. XXVII
NO. 142
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1975
POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
.PRICE 1,5:
------------~----------~---"~--~
.¥oters offered Rhodes' plan Tuesday
.',!!tll'll!c~:W':w.<.~~~:~:::::::::~i:~:i:::::~:~:::::~:·:i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~:>.>,'¢;~'»;-h
e.ws. . .in Briefsl
!':r·.__
By Uabed PreiiiDtnatiGIIal
BEIRUT, LEBANON - PREMIER RASHID Karam!
_;.=~::'::~ new - ' • ol-.urte 10 enforoe a cease·
~ Qlrilltan ll1d Mallem m1111111a 1n the
~ Clflllal. Lead!O ol tbe Wll'l'lng factioDB and
Palest!nlan guerrillls mel with Karam! and IIIIDiged to agree
m a new program to implement the truce, supposedly In effect
lllnce Saturday but v,lolated repeatedly.
·
Olriltlan and Moslem gunmen clashed ln Beirut's
fashionable aasside area early today, but the flghtlng appeared to be winding do'lill. At least eight pei'IIOIIll were
reported killed In snipe!' exch111111es acro111 the city. The
slowdown failed to stop the evacuation of Americans. AbOut
4,000 U. S. citizens have already fied the embatUed country.
TAN TAN, MOROCOO - MOROCCAN TROOPS have
repcrtedly seized the northeastern corner of Spanish Sahara
today, marching Into Jhedl.!puted colony In defiance of Spain's
warnings. Sources close to King Hassan D said the Moroccan
forces moved Into the North African colony at da'lill Sunday,
threatening to touch off a ~esert war with ~In and neighboring Algeria.
'lbe IOUI'Ce8 said the soldiers seized a 2knlle-long area of
the mineral-rich colony along SpaniJh Sahara's border with
Algeria. Algeria, which has opposed Morocco's claims to the
colony and has mallled troops along the fronller, backs
guerrlllaa fight~ for the .lndependlllce of ~nlah Sahara.
'lbe sources did not say how many troope were Involved
but IBid the forces were diapatched from the Moroccan base at
Zag, 41 m11et1 north of Spanish Sahara. A spokesman lor the
Moroccan govermnent denied the report but lllld SpaniJh
Saharana "could have railed the Moroccan flag In certain
oulpolts that the Spanish army had evacuated."
In Madrid, a l!pOireiiDBII for the Spanish government said
he had no Information about the'llelzure of territory - either
by Moroccan troops or Spanish Saharans.
OOLOGNE, WEST GERMANY - THE ROMAN Catholic
Olurch offered a $20,000 reward today for the capture of
thlev• reeponalble for a darlng, Topkapl«yle robbery of
Cologue'a 13th centw'y cathedral. Authorities called for a
worldwide search to track down the bandits, who used
mountain-climbing gear to Ileal mWiona of dollars In religious
objecll lrtim Europe's largest Gothic chtll'ch.
"A nationwide hunt has been started for the art thieves
and authorities will ask Interpol to spread an lnternational
dragnet to help recover the llolen objecl.a," a pollee spokesman said. He laid Cardinal Joseph Hoeffner, the Catholic
archlblhop of Cologue, offered a $71),000 reward for information leading to the capture of the burglars.
·
The thieves used mountain-climbing ro)lll and spikes
during the robbery early Sunday, making off with 15 religious
objecll and preclout stones.
'
'
WASIUNGTON - THE INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE
board of the United Mine Workers of America has voted by a :1I marlin to call a conventioo to oust wdon Prelident Arnold
Miller. An official of the United Mine Workers Union saya the
IEB vote, taken Ftlday, wau "stupid" IWtge for control of the
coal union by its No; 2 man.
The official, who declined to be Identified, predicted that
mthlnc would come of the IU· vote to ' OUJt Miller. The
eaecutlveboardlscomposedolarepresentaUveofeachofthe
walon's 21 dlatricta, plUI ita three top officers. The union,
t~eanda\ncked In the past, Ia In the mlclat of an election
struggle between Mmer an~ lnt.ematlonal Vice President Mike
Ttbovlch.
'lbeofllclal ssid proponents of the motion to remove MUier
frtlm the office he hll held Iince 19'12 were "stuptd enough to
think that they could to It thll way. Probably tomorrow they
willvotethaftheaunwtllrlselntheWest."
WASHINGTON - EVEN IF NOTHING substantial
renlta, Chin- offlclall are looklns forward to President
Ford'l trip to Peking thiJ month, accor~p to the report of a
(C91ltlnued on page 10)
By LEE LEONARD
the governor ssid late last week. ''That's our pro(!l'am."
COLUMBUS (UP!) - Goy. James A. Rhodes will put his
SecretaryofStateTedW.Brownaaldduringtheweekendhls
"Blueprint lor Ohlo" on the line Tuesday as Buckeye State estimated turnout- 70 per cent of .Ohio's 4.5 million eligible
voters determine the fate of the economic recovery program voters-is based on the heavy nwnber of absentee ballots
which has occupied the governor lor 10 months.
received thut far by co~mty boarda ol election,
An estlmsted 3.1 million voters are e:q>ected to visit the polla · The turnout may be swelled by Interest In mayoral contests
In the off.year general election to choose mayors and other In major cities such as aeveland, Columbus, Toledo, Akron
local offlciala, and to vote on live other statewide constitu· llld Yo~'lill .
tlonll queMio!ll.
·
The llatel!ide ballot Is ,l(liced with CGilltitutional IIJIIelldln addition,' they will be confronted with local tas levies, menta dealing 1rlth charlt8b1e lllngo, -tar-tiresb for
bond !slues and charter amendments.
recreational landowners and «lilo1s presidential primary
Rhodes' economic package Includes two bond Issues worthr procedures.
... 5 billion-the largest ever offered the people of Ohio at one But the most publicized items will be State Issues 2, 3, 4, and
time.
·
ii--Rhodes' proposals to which opponents refer aa a "Blueprint
The governor has put the full weight of hil office behind the for Bankruptcy."'
program, taking It to the people by Initiative petition after the The package lncludes tax abatement of up to 30 years for
Democratico(.'Ontrolled General Assembly refused to put It on manufacturers expanding to inner city areas; authorlwtion
the primary ballot last June.
for the state to help finance construction of housing, nursing
'lbe "Jobs and Progress" package has received saturation homes and senior citizen centers; and the bond issues-- one of
exposure in the mass media with unprecedented advertising. $1.75 billion for transportation development and one of $2.75
The campaign costa have already exceeded $1 million.
billion for pubHc construction and improvementa.
Rhodes Is staking the pro(!l'ess of his adm.lnistratlon on the Rhodes claims the gigantic program Is the only realistic way
ballot Issues. If the people vote them down, he says he will lei lG break Ohio out of the tmemploymerit-welfare-aime cycle.
the legislative Democrall produce alternatives.
Opponents claim the bonds will merely ''break" Ohio.
·
'We'D Just Sit Here'
Create I MIDioa,fobl
"lithe Issues don't pass, we'll just sit here and do nothing," The governor believes his four.polnl plan will create more
ov"'
than one million jobs In the state
tJae next live yean 111d
save another 100,000 Joba ln the aeveland-area port and steel
industries.
·
The tran11p0rtation bond Issue would be repaid through a
nlne.(enths cent Increase In the stat~ tax on a gallon of gasollne
now three cents. 'lbe public lmprovementa bond illlue requires
an Increase ln the sales tu from 4 cents to p centa on the
.
~.
Interest costa m the 1londa haw bleii.,Um'\lld at t4 bl11lllll
to $11lilllon. Since Cillo's de1Jt on outltlndlng bonda Ia already
almost $1.5 bllllm; the new packace would bring to1a1 state
debt to at least $10 bllllpn -tops In the country.
· Rhodes belleves the cost is worth It to curb unemployment
and cut rising state payments for welfare and crime preven·
tion, restitution and rehabllitation. He says the public lm·
provements and transportation projects will attract $5.4 bllllon •
In federal reimbursements to help defray Interest costs.
Here is a swnmary of the ecorumlc recovery package :
ISSUE ! - Manufacturers locating In Ohio, expanding
operallons or modernizing their plants by the end ·of 1980 would
be eligible for tu: exemptions.
Facilities In high lllemployment and welfare areas would be
exempted from alllncome and pe!'IOIIal property taxes for ~
years, plllll half their real estate taxes.
Those 1!1)l811ding to areas outside Inner cities would have
(Continued on page ·10)
:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;~:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::~:~::::.:::.:::~:=:·
Racine girlS"" in
Junior. Miss race
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Wednesday through
Friday: fair and turning
coqler with highs Wednesday In the 80s to the low
70s and In the upper 50s 1o
the 60s Thursday aDd
Friday. Lows wm be In the
50s Wednesday and In the
40s 'I'IIunday and Friday.
Debra Roush and Pamela present a modern dance. Her
Parsons , Souilhern High sponsor is the Village Gun
School senior girls, are early Shoppe, Middleport.
entries in the Southeast Ohio The local program will be· :::;:,:;:;m::::::;:::,:;:,:::,::::~:::::::::::::::::::<::::<<::::~::
Junior Miss comeptition.
held Nov. 23 at 3:15p.m. at
The Junior Miss hopefuls, the Meigs Junior High School
who will lake part in the Auditorium under the
program to select the out- sponsorship of the Southeast
standing high school senior Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship
girl of Meigs County of the Program Committee.
year, were announced by
"Junior Miss is among the
NEW DEUD (UP!) Mrs. Herbert J . White, country's most respected Hostilities between army
southern local coordinator of youth activities,'' Ralph H. troops for and against the
the Southeast Ohio Junior · Werry, chairman said.
new military -backed
Miss Committee.
" It seeks to 'honor and Bangladesh government
Miss Roush Is the daughter reward girls' parents are exploded today lnto an exof Waller and Anna Roush of proud to call their change of gunHre In the
Syracuse. She Is a melnberof own. Junior Miss Is country's capital, diplomatic
the student council and Its not a beauty contest In the sources said.
Japanese sources said
treasurer; a member of the usual sense. It is not a
Ftench and Pep Clubs, has popularity contest or a talent · shooting broke out In an army
been a cheerleader for four show. Junior Misses are barracks early In the day but
y~ars, and was the Southern repr esen tative girls, "all made no mention of
High School lfomecO!plng around" Individuals, with casualties .
Queen. Miss Roush Is Intelligence , character,
Mter the fighting, army
sponsored by Francis Florist poise, concern and hope for ·troops . were patrolling the
of Pomeroy and will present a the future," Werry said.
streets of Dacca, the Banreading for her talent.
The ' local winner will ad-. gladesh capital, and all
Miss Parsons Is the vance to the State Junior traffic was halted except for
daughter of James and Miss competition which is cars of government officials
Martha Parsons, Route I, scheduled for Jan. 10-11 in and diplomats.
Racine. She is a member of Mount Vernon . The slate
Normal life In the capital
the Pep Club, the Yearbook winner will represent Ohio in came to a halt.
Staff, Is treasurer of the the American Junior Miss
Western diplomatic
senior class, and C<H:aptain National finals at Mobile, sources said the trouble
• of the varsity cheerleadlng Ala ., next May.
resulted from a power
squad.
struggle within the mllitaryFor her talent, she will
backed government, which
mounted an Aug. 15 coup that
brought down l.l!e governROWE, NOT ROSE
ment of President Steikh
LETART FALLS - A Showers likely to night , Mujlbur Rahman.
The nation's only tn candidate for ·township lows In upper 50s. Cloudy
lrUitee In Letart Township is Tur~d ay, highs In mid 70s. ternatlonal airport, in Dacca,
Raymond ~ Rowe. His Probability of rain SOper,cent was shut down today and
name was earlier reported today and tonight, 20 per cent most communications abroad
erroneously AS "RoseY
Tuesday . .
were cut.
Shootptg
breaks out
Weather
i
:;:
I
Ohio·manufacturers put support
ay
l.l.i
NANc~ALGovemor:hn=.:!~}!~Armco
COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A.
[![! Rhodes called officers of eight Ohio
.... manufacturing 11nns to the statehouse
Hduring the
weekend for a lastofll!nute
:.':.~l ' endorsement of his four so called
"economic recovery " . proposals on
~ Tu~~:;~~~~~ence
Sted l,i,;
Corp.; and Dr. Jacob Kamm, president of
aeveland Quarries Co.
~~
All eight men said their firms had ei- -~
panded Into other states because of tu :~
·incenllves not offered ln Ohlo.
k.'~.
"We have espanded five times since ,,
~:~ ~~ =:t~~~~OhiU:.wU:.~
Saturday, Rhodes
:::: said he had talked with representatives of going lG close down If we don't get the gas
l.'l 500 of the leading Industries In the state we desire," Harrod said.
·,·: and all had Indicated they would expand ln
Harrod IBid his finn employs United
i@ ()JIIo If Issue 2 passes.
Auto Workers who OJII)OIIe Rhodel' illlues.
···· Under Issue 2, manufacturers locating
''They'D 111denland it (ihe benefits of
i)! In Ohio, expanding operations or the Issues) when I close down thil winter,"
l~l: modernizing their plants by the end of he said;
=·> 1980, would be eligible for tax exemptions. Soden said the last two eJp8111!ons lor
:~; Facilities In ·high unemployment and Armco have been outside Ohlo. Iltll'ing the
\!;
:·:· wclfare areas would be exempted from aU next six years, he said, the firm has II
·.i'.
;*
f.,l
::::
..\.l
..,
~~
··•·
~
\$
·>:
:·~~~
~~
30
~=-ep~~~~~~Ii~~:;:~~~.
~:~~=:c!~=~~=Uyalfectthe ~
Th05e expanding to areas outside inner amount of money spent ln Ohio,''· said
!!!
:;~
~~
l:: cities would have their Income and per- Sode
!i!i sana! property taxes forgiven for 15 years.
~des accused the Ohio AFI,.CCO of
:;~ Industries modernizing tbelr plants would "leading us to an industrial wasteland."
~; pay only half tbe personal property tu on Naming several AFL-CIO state offlclala,
improvements and would receive llmited Rhodes said they "should be the. ones to
:;~ Income tax abatement starting ln 1978.
tell their workers wha!11hey are goang to do
,.,
I
ishorta
::;: With Rhodes at the news conference about the natura gas
ge.
~f: were Merle Harrod, chairman of the
"There Is never going to be a solution to
~~ Wapakontea Machine Co.; John Gushman, the Inner cities problema until we get more
~] chairman of the Anchor Hocking Glass Industry.~· said Rhodes. "We are asking
i:; Co.; <llarles Fazio, president of the the industries, under Issue 2, to locate In
!!~! Automotive Products Group of Rockwell the Inner cities."
::;: International Corp.; Warre,n Batts ,
The governor said he had commitments
:;:; president of the Mead Corp.; Herbert on paper ·from industries which would
~~ Appleton, president of the National expand In Ohio if the Issue is approved by
Electric Coil Co.; Everett Telljohn, vice voters. Rhodes, however, declined to
\'!! president of finance for Copeland Corp ; identify any of those firms.
t
II
'*
<~
AA
~
~
~
~
.·~
:~
~
~
~
i
~
lS
~ -
~
~
~
!:;:~:::::::::::::~:::::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~~:::::::::::~::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::i::::::::::::::::~::::~:::::~:::::::::::::~::~::::~:::::::::::::::::::::~~~:::::::::::~::::::::~:::::::~:=:~::=:~!:·.•'
Veterans Memorial Hospital
ADMI~ONSSATURDAY
- Sean Meadows, Columbus;
Robert Lemley, Pomeroy ;
F1ora McClure, Albany; Sally
Owens, Pomeroy ; Hosmer
Roush , New Haven ; Anna
Cabeen, Middleport.
DISCHARGES · SATUR-
DAY - VIrgie Fetty, Harry
Brown , Sr., Thomas Hoffner,
Morris Teaford, Edna Stiles,
Paul
Wolfe ,
Wayne
Brickles, Rita White, Lemley
Ru8sell, Sean Meadows.
ADMISSIONS SUNDAY Phillip Fisher, Racine ;
Timothy Cundiff, Syracuse ;
Gary Holter, Long Bottom;
Eva Marie Dailey, Racine:
Joyce Fisher, Guysvllle;
Loneda Vamey, Ewlngton.
DISCHARGES SUNDAY v. D. Edwards , Phillip
Fisher.
�
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11. November
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November 2, 1975
glenn
leifheit
sellers