http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a9e1a0a196f4fd6835ceb415a67d83f6.pdf 303939b60afb27e8892e15c3ccc81d60 PDF Text Text J 10 - The D~ily Sentinel. 197> Naomi Lodge No. 55 ·INTRODUCING . to host Sunday eve1,1t 975 • Home Entertainment SAVE UP J0$80 More than 100 persons are expected to attend a Rathbone Bible Class in Gallipolis Sunday according to Theodore Harper, Chancellor Commander of Gallipolis ,Lodge Naomi No. 55, Knights of Pythias. The local K of P which includes 150 members in the Gallia, Mason anct Meigs County areas, reminded members that reservations should be made with Cliff Dixon, 47 Sycamore St., Gallipolis. Dinner is $5. All candidates are welcome. The Rathbone Bible Class rituals will start at I p.m. in the K of P Lodge Hall, located at the corner of Second Ave., and Locust St. All three ranks will be given. Dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. Supreme Chancellor Georg H. Thompson will attend the session and v,:ill have the Rathbone Bible in his possession. Ohio Grand Chancellor Donald D. Treadway will also be on hand along with other supreme 1national) and grand (s tate) · officers. The Rathbone Bible was the Bible used by Justus H. Rathbone to initiate the first member in the order. it is encased in plastic. City Manager Richard Mills will welcome members and Pylhian Sisters and guests to the Old French City. Buckeye Hills group takes part in event II Zenith Stereo featuring the deep, rich sound of Zenith quality stereo con soles with FM I AM/ Stereo FM tuner , B-track tape player and Stereo Precision record changer with MicroTouc h 2G tone arm. Alleg ro high-performance speaker syste ms with tuned port produce exceptional bass response. Elegant cabinetry plus concert hall brilliance in sound reproduction. The PALISADE · F914 Contemporary styl ing with wood grained Walnut CQIOr. $299 SAVE '80 The TORTOSA · F915 Mediterranean · styling In Pecan or Dark Oak color. $AVE '50 . The WEYMOUTH • F916 Early American styling In Maple The Office Data Accoun ling Club of Buckeye Hills Career Center recently engaged in Activities of a Business Nature by participating in the local Flea Market held at the Gallla County Fair Grounds on Oct. II. Bob Walter of Hannan Trace High School and Vanessa Pleasant of North Gallia High School were in charge of the ac· tivities. The loca lion wsa decided on by Bob Waller and Brenda Sexton, Southwestern High School, who also helped to assemble the canopy and set up the booth along with the advisor, Mr. Roger L. Fetterly, Those participating in the sales were : Vanessa Pleasant, and Sandy Utile of North Gallia High Schooll, Brenda Sexton, Vickie Hubbard and Mike Fortner of Southwestern High School and Bob Wal~r of Hannan Trace High School. The day's aeli vi ties provided a variety of educational experiences for the would be future business students. They engaged in pricing several different i~ms at a fair market price and the methods in displaying MEIGS tHEATRE OCT. 14-26 FRt.-SAT.-SUN. OCT.24-26 Clint Eastwood In THE EIGER SACTION (Technicolor) Show starts at7:oo p.m. or new Pine color. SAVE '50 Allegro 2000 Modular Stereo The PRENTISS - F586-Sottd-state AM-FM-Stereo-FM tuner with Stereo Precision record changer. Allegro 2000 speak· ONLY er5 for full, rich bass reoroduction· SAVE 'SO $24995 $349 and, selling those items. The last part of the day was devoted to an all out effort to move as many i~ms as posilible in order to avoid repacking and added transportation charges. The project was altogether beneficial to the students with ' many experiences that could only be gained at the Flea Market. The Office Data Accounting Club expresses its sincere thanks to Thaler Ford Sales for the use 'of their table. The Gallia ·county Children 's ·Home for donations and lransportation, and Mrs . Roger L. Fetterly for her assistance and help with the local students. SIX FINED Six persons were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday night. They are Michael S~wart, address not lis~d . $10 and cos ts, disturbing the peace; Marc Dalley, Toledo, $10 and costs, reckless operation; Robert Blankenship, Hartford, W. Va., $10 and costs, disturbing the peace ; Don Lovett , Pomeroy, $10 and costs, intoxication; Mark Oiler, Pomeroy, $20 and cosls, no operator's license, and Hugh . Rousey , Pomeroy, 110 and costs, disturbing the peace. RITES PLANNED Miss Regina D. Harrison and Ron E. Grate will be married at the Rutland United Methodist Church, Rutland, at 6:30 p.m. Saturday , Oct. 2~. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Allegro System with Tape -The JULLIARO • F587- Solld-slate AM /F M/Stereo-FM tuner with Stereo Precision record change r and S-track cartridge tape ,player. Alleg ro 1000 speake rs. ONLY SAVE $40 $299 · PORTABLE STEREO ·v9 ~~ PORTABLE ,,,1 & CLOCK RADIOS The ROYAL E10 - a- The HOLLYRtDGE Transistor Mlnleture AM FM a. AM radio with rad io co mpl ete with li ghted dlgltel cl ock, carry strap , earphone Touch 'n Snoole control anochment and battery. ... wake up to radlo, or Gold, White or Beige. radio and buuer. Solid· Includes gift box. state. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Oct. 23) Octava Akers, Bowman Burdet~, Landon Burnett, Mrs . Earnest Clark and daughter , Clarence Clary, John Coffman; Gil Coleman, Mrs. Phil Cook and son, Mary Deer, James Elkins, Lenore Flowers, Noah Gambill, Beverly Hoff, Robert Hoff, Jr ., Heather McGhee, Samuel Miller, Bonnie Moore, Woodrow North, Mrs. Larry Petrie and daugh~r. Robert Polcyn, Bessie Rippey, James Salmans, Linda Sears, Kelly Smith, Seth Taylor, Susan Tope, Lawrence Townsend, Donna Wallace. (Births, Oct. 23) Mr. and MrS. Bob Bishop, daughter, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. David Darst, daugh~r. Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. John Hamric, daughter, Bidwell; Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Young, son, Mason, W. Va. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Nellie Leifheit, Pomeroy ; Don Weese, Racine; Juanita Chapman, Clifton; James Pauley, Albany; Robert Lewis, Jr., Middleport. DISCHARGED - Victor Vaughan, Vera Stewart, Willie Collins. Franco better today By PEfER UEBERSAX MADRID (UP! ) Generalissimo Francisco Franoo, 82, gravely ill alter a massive heart attack Tuesday, is showing signs of improvement, an official medical balletin said today. The bulletin, released at 2:35 p.m. (9:35 a.m. EDT ), was signed by the same ll doctors who issued a first medical bulletin Thursday evening. Franco suffered a relapse Thursday and he was reported so gravely ill that the cabinet drew up the necessary papers to transfer power to Franco's designed heir apparent, Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon. Franco refused to sign them. When · Franco's health apparently improved this morning, the cabinet canceled a scheduled meeting. Informed government sources said any action toward transferring power to Juan Carlos would be post. paned unW sometbne this weekend. Tlie latest medical bulletin said textually : "At 2p.m. (9 a.m. EDT) on Oct. 24 the condition of the Chief of State has improved. The signs of cardiac Jn. sufficiency which were observed yesterday were partially reduced. His vital functions are normal. The evolution of his coronary illness Is following liB normal course." The NOMAD t • E540- Compact solid·sla te stereo with 3·speed changer. Each detachable enclosure contains a 6" oval full range speaker. Choice ONLY of Yellow or U! !15 Beige. . EXTENDED OUTWOK Sunday through Tuesday, a chance of showers and cooler Sunday. Mostly lair Monday and Tuesday. Highs will be In the 50 and lows will be In the 40s Sunday and in the 30s Monday and Tuesday. Toot your own horn! A low-cost Auto Loan puts you in the driver's seat. Easy. Convenient. Check it our today, Toots: Ohio Politics Mid-month auto sales shoot up By EDWARD S. LECHrziN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - Mid· October car sales were the best for any mid-month period in 17 months - up 37 per cent from a year ago but automakers are scheduling new production cuts and layoffs. . Nearly 11,000 workers will be idled In new layoffs neJt week as the companies at· tempt to keep their car lots from bulging with unsold 1976 models. But they 're also working overtime at I1plants that build hotselling modela. All four companies shared in the jump - American Motors up 53.5 per cent, General Motors 43 per cent, Cbrysler 33 per cent and Ford 28 per cent. The 37 per cent jwnp was the biggest for the industry since mid-February Jf 1973 and the first time since · a two-year slwnp began that State Issues 2-5 called 'mini-campaign' two ''plus" periods have been put together. The 234,670 cars sold In t~ Oct. 11-20 period were within 2 per cent of the IJWlle period two years ago, just before the Arab oil embargo pushed the. industry Into its deepest and longest sales slwnp since the . Great Depresalon. • The strong pace of the 1978, models introduced earlier this month contrasts sharply with a year ago when average $500 price Increases scared buyers away. ''The first two sales period!'. of the 1976 model year are right about . where we ex;· pected, maybe a little better r but we're still being cautious about letting OlD' Inventories( get out of hand like last'year," one Detroit anal~ said. . "That way, we can avoid those layoffs like we had lm1 year If sales do slow down." ' .• ONLY '6495 DANCE SCHEDUlED The Middleport Disaster Unit wlll stage a public dance from 8to 11 p.m. Saturday at the Middleport Elementary School on Pearl St. The dance, at $1 a person, ill for,. people 21 and under. A live band wlll be feattD'ed. LADYBIRD IS OK ROCHESTER, Minn.: (UPI) - Lady Bird John110n, widow of fonner President Lyndon B. Johnson, rom· pleted a routine annual checkup at the Mayo Cllnlc: Wednesday. ·• A spokesman said doctors~ gave Mrs. Johnson, who en. tered the clinic Monday, clean bill of health . • a. Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM \ pomeroy natlona bank the bankol thl«**lury lltablllhed 1872 Member FDIC BE SURE TO VISIT OUR TOYLAND LOCATED IN THE MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE. MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 lO 8 Elberfelds In Pomeroy tntint tmts the issues and deep in his files digging out the seemingly timeless information that Rhodes' OOl\lltY airports of the 1960s are fmancially unsol\lld , · And state Attorney General William J. Brown, citing his authority under the 00nsumer sales practices law, got into the act late ·Jast week by warning Ohioans about "possible deceptive or misleading statements" in the governor S advertising . Although Rhodes himself pledged to stay out .of "political controversy" on lhe bond issues, his campaign committee last week {Continu ed on page 20) 1 Your In vited Gue.~t R eaching More Than 12,000 . Families Devoted 1'o The Greater Middle Ohio Valley VOL. lG GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 39 PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1975 Victim's body found Saturday_ killed in accidents Two deer were killed in separate traffic accident investiga~d ThtD'sday by the Gallla-Meigs Post Sta~ Highway Patrol. The first occurred on Rt. in Addison Twp. where a ran into the path of a operated by Robert ninghwn, 33, of ColumlJus. There was minor damage his car. A second was at 3:51 p.m. Thursday on Rt. 35 where a deer ran into the path Of a car driven by Robert F. CoX, 37, Rl. I, Hamden. The impact knocked the deer into the path of an eastbound car driven by Lowell L. Gla~burn, 71 , of Galllpolis. reports revealed on ly half the final' ex- CJO, the Ohio Education Association and penditures. ' . others ru;e working in opposition to three of The same Washington-based public the four statewide i§sues even :though they relations firm of Bailey, Deardourlf & lack money to buy a heavy dose ot' media Eyre is conducting this year's media advertising. campaign with the same type of wellState legislators are out working lor or pcoduced, oversimplified and misleading against the issues, and some Democratic ads that appeared for Rhodes iii 1!)74. elected state officials are finding time to While special interest groups such as the campaign against them . Ohio Contractors Asso~jation have shelled U . Gov. Richard F. Celeste, who has out money to pro!l)ote the bond issues, the little else to do, has been a semi-official normal anti-Rhodes special interest leader in the camp or the opponents. groups have ganged up on the governor, State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson, who just ·uke in !I" election campaign. should have plenty of other things to do, The United Auto Workers. the Ohio AFL- has been on the speaker 's platform against • NORTHUP - The body of Mike VanSickle, 24, Rl. 2, Patriot, was round in Raccoon Creek near here Saturday afternoon. According to Sheriff Oscar C. Baird , the body was found by a member of the VanSickle family, who was assisting the sheriff's deputies and members of the Gallia County Disaster Agency in the search. The body was found one-half mile below the ·Blessing Bridge. No ruling has been made in the case, pending further investigation. VanSickle disappeared Monday night in the high, swill wa~rs of Raccoon Creek Jtiry finds EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday, . generally lair through the forecast period with highs to lhe upper 50s to the 60s. Lows will he from the upper 30s to the mid 40s. man guilty Leisure Shirts. rutland tupp4N'I plalna unba Two deer Suits, Dreu Slacks ancl pomeroy Fair today with highs in the low 60s. Probability o[ rain is 10 per cent. famny in town," said fonner partner was not person to jump something without thinking. "He really believes in !hill,~ I'm stD'e of that," Hutchinson · said. "I'm sure he believed Ui• what he did and what he's doing, but it's sure hard for, those he left behind to un.; derstand." our sale of Men's Leisure ' Weather 0 Save this weekend during The NOCTURNE F472W - AM/F.M digi tal clock radio . .zenith Circle-of-Sound design .lor balanced, natural sound. Touch 'n Snooze control. Target Tuning. Sotld.Slate. the issues fare with lhe voters Nov. 4. have run out and the adminl>1ration is While waiting for a vote on the four · counting on pasSage of the bond issues to economic recovery issues, the governor stimulate the Ohio economy and bring in has done little else. He has submitted few more revenye.. new programs to the legislature, choosing . To that eml., the governor has launched a instead to react to those sent him by the lavish spending campaign to secure lawmakers. passage of the issues. It could turn out lo · He · bas continued govern men! be the most expensive push for any operations at the same, level, trimming statewide issue in Ohio history. slightly to conform the payroll , to the . Already, $1.1 million has been spent on budget but declining to offer anything advertising - · c"Ompared to the $755,000 more than fiscal gimmicks to pay lor used to elect Rhodes with a devastating future spending. last<ninute television blitz. Media exRhodes' financial chief, Howard L. penses lor the issues already exceed those Collier, conceded last week the gimmicks for Rhodes last year, when preelectlori '' Last chance for other kingdom in 2,000 DURANGO, Colo. (UPI) Friends say wealthy land developer John M. Q-alg bad a good life here. They can't understand why be left it to look for a better one on another planet. "He dido 't talk to me or his wife, he just left," said E.L. Hutchinson, Craig's partner in the Colorado Land and Cattle Co. "There was no Indication at all. He just met those people and a week later he left." ''Those people" were a group of persons from Oregon who left their homes and familles in search of a UFO which they believed would take them to a better life elsewhere in space, Hutchinson said. He said he believed Craig was contacted by an old friend who had joined the ·group and who persuaded him to leave. "I probably was pretty close to him, b,ut I had no Idea what was happening," Hutchinson said. "There weren't any famlly pcoble1118 and no financial problems, I can assure you of that. He had plenty of assets." Hutchinson said Craig, a 41year-old father of six, signed everything he owned over to his wife before he left July 12. He said Mrs. Craig has received two letters from her husband since his disap· pearance, but neither bad a return address. In the latest letter, Hut· chinson quoted Craig as saying this was hill last chance of reaching ''the other kingdom" for at least 2,000 years. "Jesus spoke of Ills journey and Ills teachings 2,000 years ego," Craig wrote. "All the lnformatloo In the Gospel is there, even though the people teaching it did not understand since they could not compcehend the mesaage. "His words are completely understood now," the letter went on. "It ill understood what the kingdom of heaven ill all about, bow to get there and at what time It ill available." Hutchinson, who described Q-alg as "a pcetty Intelligent person" with the ''nicest By LEE LEONARD UPI statehouse Reporter cOLUMBUS I UP! ) - The campaign for and against State Issues :W has all the earmarks of a nrinl-campaign for governor. In fact, it may be just that. Gov. James A. Rhodes, promoting passage of the issues as an antidote to depression in Ohio, has spent virtually all his. time and effort on them since last January. Energy, employment, capital con· struction, health care, transportation, housing, lmjustrial expansion :- any progress under Rhodes will depend on how PLANT MANAGER Mtrilael T. Bucci (left) of !be Point Pleasant Goodyear 1 plant pretents medallion to IIPirlt award wiMer, James (Jeep ) Holley.' Coveted Goodyear award winner is James Holley GALLIPOLIS - James (Jeep ) Holley, he was appointed to the quality control quality control Inspector, has beeh an- department in April, 1968. In December, nounced as winner of the 1975 Goodyear · 1973, Holley was named to hts present Spirit Award for the Point Pleasant plant, position of quality control inspector. according to Plant Manager Michael T. Exemplary of the Goodyear spirit, Bucci. Holley takes an active interest ~ in em· Holley was recently presented an ployee recreational activities. He serves award of $100 and a medalllon. as chairman of the plant golf league and Bucci said that Holley 's name will be tournament and also directed this year's entered along with other plant winners In a Goodyear in~r-plant golf tournamen: contest to select a Goodyear Cbemlcal hosted by Point Pleasant. Division winner. The Chemical Division Active in the community, Holley winner and those of other worldwide Good- donated many evenings In serving as a year divisions wlll become finalists for the coach to the Gallipolis Midget Football E. J. Thomas Goodyear Spirit Award of League. He is an active member ol the 1975. Gallla County Democratic party and a Holley's nomination cites his many past committee member to the Boy Scouts years or dedication to Goodyear, Boy of America, Holley is a member of the Scouts, Midget League Football, church Grace United Methodist Church in and other community services. Gallipolis where he serves as usher· and Holley began his career with part-time bus driver. Gcx.dyear at Pont Pleasant as a chemical At home, Holley finds the time to enjoy operator In the production deparlment in fishing and camping with his wife, Judy, August, 1962. Alter gaining experience In and his daughter, Michele. The Holleys sever! ·areas of the production dept., make their home at Gallipolis. Beggars nigh Oct. 29 GALLIPOLIS - A guilty verdict of eggravated assault was returned here Friday in the trial of Phillip House, 47, of Bidwell. ' House had been indicted for felonious assault In the alleged shotgun shooting last May t7 of Charles Peck of Bidwell. The verdict was rendered following two hours of deliberation. In his charge to the jtD'y, Conunon Pleas cOtD'l Judge Roriald R. ~un staled three cboltfi.lhould be conlidered: ( I ) guilty of felonious assault; (2) guilty or aggravated assault or, (3) not guilty. The aggravated a111111ult conviction carries a six month to five year jail tenn . Felonious assault conviction would have carried a two to 15-year tenn. Upon the recommendation of defense attorneys , Raymond Musgrave, Jr. and Richard Roderick, Jr., Judge Calhoun agreed to conduct a pre-sentencing report. Bill Eachus and Gene Wetherholl represented the state. Members of the jury were Hayes Deel, Juanita Lupton, Roslee M. Bostic, Esta Reese, Connie W. Johnson, Arthur Casto, Marinelle Jeffers, Margaret Myra Edminston. Marie H. Cox, Edith Mae Sheelll, Jane Singer Vinson, and Virginia A. Taylor. Norma Jean Johnson served as the al~rnate juror. John Greene welcomed as new Rotary -member MIDDLEPORT - John Greene was welcomed as a new member when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club met Friday night at Heath United Methodist Church. Vernon Weber, preside nt, presided. C. E. Blakeslee, a member and president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical SOCiety, gav.e a slide presentation on the development of the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. He also stressed membership into the organization for residents as a bicentennial gesture. The museum Is now open three days a week, he reported. There was group singing with Gene Grate at tJie piano. The dinner was served - Turn pqrch lights on during begging by women of the church. hOlD'. The annual parade and costume contest will be held Thursday, Oct. 30, beginning at 6:30p.m., in front of · theGalllpollsCitybuildinglnthe500block · of Second Ave. The Gallla Academy High x~ ~~:;~':~~i~:;~!;m take part in th~ . Annual Halloween contest, parade scheduled Oct. 30 ~ - GALLIPOLIS - Dates lor the annual Halloween parade and costume contest events were announced Saturday by Chairman L. G. Marchi. Beggars' night wlll be observed on Wednesday, Oct. 29from 8 until 7 p.m. Mr. Marchi , along with Pollee Chief John Taylor, recommends the followlnR rules for safely durillg beggars' night. - Limit of trick or treating to elementary and pre-school youngsters under 12 years of age. - Have a parent or other adult ac· company little beggars and particularly by pre-school group. · ...:.. Ma~e sure each child has a safe costume. · Friday, Harold Pauley of Vinton piloted the sheriff's helicopter over the creek area and divers from Mason County jpined search efforts Friday and Saturday. VanSickle was the son or Mr. and Mrs. Foster VanSicltle of Rl. 2, Gallipolis, and the husband of Dana Paxton VanSickle whom he married 10 months ago. " New Amtrak service to begin May 1 MIDDLEPORT - Amtrak has ad· vised the Meigs County Rail Service Commit~ that Its new Washington to Denver rail 1passen~r service is tentatively sche\luled to begin operation on May 1, 1976. The train will operate over the Che!!Sie System (Ballimore and · Ohio ) mainline and stops are planned at Parkersburg, A~, ,and Chillicothe. The route wtll be the filth serving Ohio and the third serving West Virginia where it will extend service beyond a current Washington - Cumberland, Md. train which serves the eastern panhandle . A new Amtrak route to serve northern Ohio wlll begin operation Oct. 31. This train will serve Cleveland and Toledo on !Ill Buffalo. N. Y. to Chicago, Ill., rou~. Currently Amtrak service Is · available to Southeastern Ohio at Columbus, Charleston, W: Va .• Huntington, W. Va., and Tri-State Station (Catlettsburg ). Ky. Mail box victims urged to contact cowt BAlLOTS FOR the Nov. i election were delivered to the Meigs County Board of Elections Friday, approiimately 130,000 In all, the largest number delivered to the hoard by the Quality Printing Co., In the some 28 years that Vernon Weber has been a printer. Every voter In the Nov. i elecllon will receive from 10 to 13 ballots. Pictured at the delivery are Mrs. Dorothy Johnston, director of the board of elections,and I tnr, Vernon Weber, Elmer Young and Dallas Weber. .., , POMEROY - Meigs COWl ty Court Judge Robert E. Buck announced Saturday that persons of the Long BottomReedsville area who had their mailboxes destroyed are to make their identity known to him by contacting county court. This is [or individuals who have not yet had their mailboxes replaced. Roger Smith and John Chevalier, both of Rl. I, Reedsville, appeared iri county court Friday and were sentenced to 60 days in the county jail with 30 days suspended, are to replace the mailboxes and make restitution within 60 days. They wlll be taken to the Long BottomReedsville area during the day to replace the mailboxes and returned to jail in the evening, Judge Buck also said that the two men are not to en~r an establisluhent that sells alcoholic beverages or partake of any alcoholic beverages lor six months. DID YOU FALLBACK? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Th e nation returned to standard time at 2 a.m. today, when clocks were turned hack one hour to I a.m. Standard time wiD continue until the last Sunday In April. The lime change Sunday wlll have no effect in Arizona, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the VIrgin Islands, American Samoa and the eastern time zone of Indiana, whlcb consists of 80 counties around Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and South Bend. Those areas are on permanent standard time. E n ect more • f optrons 0 ' '.r . The parade will move down Second ·' Ave. to Court St., then over to the park front where ·Judging for the costume contest wlll take place. 'The contest will be divided into three age groups: 1to 7, 7 to 12 and 13 to 80 years of age. . • • Prizes will be awarded to individuals judged: best dressed, most original, most • ugly and most comical. , GREAT BEND - Optioning of land in ' )leigs Rail Senice Mrs. Paul Wagner will serve as the Great Bend area for the possible mistress of ceremonies. construction of .a power plant by the supporting Issues Judges ' wlll . be Winnie Wetherholt, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Mrs. Richard Mills and Hoyt V. Mullins. has reached about 1,000 acres with more options to be taken. Rail Service Committee urges all Optioning of the land in the Great Bend Southeas~rn Ohio voters to support Issue MAN SENTENCED 8 on the ballot Nov. 4. IISUe 8 will amend POMEROY - Lonnie Black. Rutland, area has been underway lot the past some the Ohio Constitution · to allow .Ohio to was sentenced by Meigs County Common 20 'months by the company for lhe participate in federal-state rail subsidy . Pleas Judge John C. Bacon SatUI'day to the proposed plant which would be either atomic or fuel type , In~rest of the com. 1programs which are vtlal to continued rail . Ohio Pen from lour to 25 years on charges 18rvtce In Southeastern Ohio, and to the of aggravated robbery of John Ambrose, pany In the Oat, rich farm land of Great jobs of many resldenlll. Issue 8 Involves manager of the Kroger Store· I~ Pomeroy. Bend was announced a couple or years ago the Issuance of two bonds, and is not to be Black appeared !Jelore Judge Bacon at a dinner meeting held at the Steam boa! oonlused with the TranspOrtation Bond · earl:~r on a blll of information and pleaded Inn in Racine by the Meigs County Hc~ionul Plannin~ C<~m !l)issiun . Issue. guilty to the charge. · ' after a 12-foot aluminum boat in which he · and David Jenkins, 19, Rt. 2, Patriot, were riding, took on water after striking a log. Jenkins made it to the southwest bank and VanSicltle was last seen heading for the northeast bank. Dragging opera tions were halted Tuesday then resumed Thursday night. land for possible plant Latest to sign an option and addtng a considerable portion to the approximate 1 000 acres under option was Mrs. Helen Hayes. She has 310 acres of the to~ acreage now under option . Mrs. Hayes option Is ror one year from Wednesday, Qct, 22. when she signed. The lime of other options on land taken in the area varies, a spokesman of the company at the real estate office in Chillicothe said. Mrs. Hayes has been in conference with representatives of the company for. some 19 months. She com· mented that she had flnally signed the option "under terrlflc pre5$ure .;· Mrs. Hayes has or. occasion expressed her concern on preserving land and also her feelings that. perhaps. land in the Great Bend area ~o uld be useful for " plant other than a power operation which would provide more employment when completed. The Chillicothe real estate office in· dica led that more options on land in the Great Bend area are to be la,ken . While the taking of options Is indicative that the plant will be buill, its reallly is not definite at this time. The company pays a portion of the agreed purchase price to the land owner at the time the option is signed with the balance paid when the options are tak~" up . Nursing home application to be reviewed GALLIPOLIS .- The Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation Inc. of Athens will meet here Nov. 5 at Oscar's RestatD'ant to review an application for a new nursing home. Robert Ellls Clifton of Albany, Ohio is one of several sponsors involved in the $747,100 project. According to a release from the Ohio Department of Health, the proposed new facility must be approved by the Director of Health who is the Designated Planning Authority as established by Section 11~ of the Social Security Act. The application, submitted Aug . 28, must be evaluated against certain stan· dards to determine whether the additional capacity is needed for the area; whether it can be adequately staffed and operated when completed ; whether · it is economically feasible, and whether the project wlll help contain costs or improve quality of care for patients. The plans call for a 75 bed structure in the renovated Gallipolis Clinic on Fourth Ave. near the Gallipolis Golf Course . The project cost has been esimated at $747,100 with completion set for June, 1976. The facility would be known as the L. H. Ratliff Memorial. ATTEMPTED ii&E PROBED GALLIPOLIG - City pollee Saturday morning investigated an attempted breaking and en~ring al Ce ntral Soya of Ohio on Sycamore St. - Officers said someone pried the )atch off the door on the east side of the building but were unable to get beyond a padlocked dOOr , v 'l u �'• 3 - 1'he SIUiday r· . ~~.~~~;.~f11me! ,Sundav. Oct . 26, 1975 FOUlt WOMEN n·c·l'i vcd - The SIUiday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, 0<'1 . 26, 1975 The problem drinker RAY CROMLEY Investigators throw .· back the big fish WASHIONGTON - Some tlme back in a cerl.llin office of the Sales Tu Division of the New York State Department of Tautlon and Finance, examiners would determine which of the local businesses were slow in remitting the sales taxes they'd collected, and call the owners in. If a business operator owed $6,000 the examiner would tell him they'd settle for $4,000 - $3,000 for the state and $1,000 for the examiner. The official would then split his share with his supervisor. +++ The accused kliier'sllid he'd been offered a fixed judgment for cash. TheDA's office wired hlm , sent him out on the street and covered his contacts. The fixer turned out to be a judge's secretary, an attorney nominated to the bench by all four political parties, and later elected judge . +++ These Incidents are so oommon they could be repeated indefinitely . They suggest we may be attacking crime at the wrong end of the ladder. It Is no secret that organized crime could not ellis! without · corrupt officials and corrupt judges, It would make sense therefore to focus on these men. Awrehenslon and successful conviction of powerful judges and high officials Is difficult indeed. But there Is another avenue. Suppose every elected and appointed official In any po~ltlon of Importance, and every judge1 were required to m~ke periodic detailed reports of net worth, Income and in· vestments. If investigators would regularly compare this data with the We styleofthese peaple, either they would be exposed for spending more than they legltlmetely had coming in or they would have to be relatively clean, restricting the amouilt of an illegllimate "take" to chicken feed. They could, of course, · hide dishonest dollars away to be later used on retirement. But few dishonest men have that much self con· trol . As luck would have it, tbe two caaes mentioned at the opening of this column had satisfactory endings. In the sales tax case, eight of the 11 !IBnlor examiners, the district supervtaor, the second in command, two junior examiners and three accountants were indicted. The attorney-fixer was not allowed to become a Jullge; he was wired and turned Into an Informer. Maurice Nadjarl, New York special state prosecutor, and · Angelo F. Tona, ~ant district attorney In K!ngs CoiUity, New York, who leU these stories, have more problems than we would believe. lnfonnatlon from their coWtterparts in otber states and localities indicates the problem Is the same aU over. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR bR. LAMB -I have Few officials will cooperate In Investigating fellow of· ficlals. They're part of the fraternity. High-minded citizens ·a slightly pudgy 6-year-<lld find It difficult to believe that men they've known socially, boy who needs to lose about g011e to school with, or have served with are dishonest. Tht · eight pounds, according ~his reluctance persists sometimes even after the facts are pediatrician. My problem is how to limit his diet without pobllclzed. Too o~n the men ~~!ked to check on official crime are overdoing It or leaving out themselves Involved with the very crimes they're asked to any lmpor.tant elements. Investigate. They've been part of the aperatlon or they've been Teaching him long range paid 1o keep quiet. Or they have frienda who would be caught In eating habits in additlon to - the net. Few men like to take part In exposing a clo8e losing this eight pounds is my goal. aasoclate. We starte,d his eifel last Of late, Independent Investigators and prosecutors haw been more widely used. This ellmlnates but part of the week by lim,Jtlng )llm to one . problem. Those caught represent no more than the Up of the glass of skiln milk or Juice Iceberg. ·There's still a veU of sUence. And powerful officials with meals (unlimited water after that), dropping second have powerful· ways of covering their trackll. , MOlt of thOte caught, therefore, are men at .the bottom of helpings, and keeping his the ladder, underllnp with Utile protection. This does little to . dessert portions tiny. After school snacks have been eliminate official corruption . . . or orpnlzed crime. Intense baule over fighter acknowledged By JOHN MILNE WASHINGTON (UP!) The Pentagon's top two of· !icials have acknowledged an intense bureaucratic battle . over the Navy's FIB jet fighter. Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger has even in· dicated that the attention focused on accusations against Northrop Corp., a prime contractor of the F1B, may be part of the behindthe-scenes struggle. Northrop invited 151 Pentagon officials · and congressmen to a lodge in Easton, Md., for goose hunting during a period 'ending In 1974. A Defense Contract Audit Agency study raised questions about whether the government paid for the lodge and other worth the extra expense. - LTV. The selection of the FIB includes a derivative Al8 for air-to .ground fighting. U the Navy buys a number of A18s, that means there will be no more purchases of L1V 's A7s. The plane.struggle involves billions of dollars and thousands of jobs before even the major subcontractors such as engine makers become involved. The result Is a level of · bureaucratic infighting that . might Impress Machia ve lli. One example : The 1975 appropriations bill contained language which said that the 0 , • l.er s. • vestigatlon of the matter. And too, there has been concern in pllrts of the poli tlcally conservative community, head-nodding mostly, and amens. Yet for the overall, the temperature has not risen a degree, the media having ignored Goldwater's comments with a decided ho hum, and a •rather remarkable story has thus been left stillborn. The story, as Goldwater tellsit, isrootedinamonths· ago conversation between himself and Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, when Rockefeller revealed that his commission on the CIA had Berrys World "Holy cow, Mr. Moynihan! II you're not cere lui, some ol these Third World nations will refuse our aid!'' T • I SUSAN GEORGE PLUS Clint Eastwood ln Raquel Welch in THE EIGER SACTION HANNIE CAULDER I Technicolor) Show starts at 7:00p.m . \ ....... ,I THOMAS W. MORGAN, M.D., Olairman of the Department of Surgery at Holzer ~edlcal Center; was the guest speaker Thursday afternoon at the third annual Volunteer Awards Luncheon: Dr. Mor~an;s topics were ~ "How the names of operations are derived and what they :;: mean," "World · of Vascular Surgery" and "Trauma (accidental injury) . CARTOON • I -OCTO '., president; Betty McGinness, secretary. Speaker lor the afternoon was Thomas W. Morgan, M.D., Chairman of the Department of Surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Morgan covered three subjects of interest to his audience. First, he explained medical terminology used for common · operations performed in surgery, so the volunteers would know what the many Greek and Latin terms mean . He then the newest discussed dev~lopments in vascular surgery, used to solve arterial problems.X -ray examinations can be made by using opaque dyes to discover the exact location of the arterial problems. He had Xray !lim to $how as examples. He also had samples of artificial grafts made of knitted and woven dacron that are used to ~eplace or by-pass bad arteries . The third subject he covered was Trauma, which means accidental injury_ The statistics Dr. Morgan shared Indicate that accidents are overall the fourth leading cause of death, and are considered the primary cause up to age 40. Greater public awareness of trauma as a health problem Is vitally needed. Too often the public accepts accidents, then too soon forgets them. He also pointed out how . vital emergency medical service Is to our area and urged support of the EMS levy. As a founding member of the American Trauma Society, Dr. Morgan is at wort trying to organize a local chapter, emphasizing how necessary It is tn have available first rate trauma care. Following Dr. Morgan 's presentation, the special (Continued on page 6' IG r r:-·--- .. Luncheon recognizes Holzer voluntee.rs GALLIPOLIS - The Third Annual Recognition Luncheon of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League was held Thursday afternoon at the Holiday Inn. Malcolm Orebaugh, president of the Volunteer Service League, welcomed the group of more than 70. Invocation was given by Rev. Arthur C. Lund, Director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital. Following the luncheon, Orebaugh introduced H1Jkh P. Kirkel, executive vice president of the ho,pital. Kirkel expressed his appreciation on behalf of the hospital for the work of the volunteers, and introduced the nine staff members of the hospital who- were present. Mrs. Mary Jeanne Walker, Director of VoiWJteer Ser· vices spoke briefly, ex· pressing her gratitude to the volunteers and Introducing 18 volunteers who have joined the group during the past year. They are Marilyn . Barron, Stella Brown, Betty Jo Clark, Maxine Clay, Elaine Fountain, Annie Galloway, Janet Goucher, Nora Knotts, Janet Ludlum, Sara Plants, Carol Rawlins, Mamie Robinson, Alice Salyer, Sara Slayton, Janice Sommer, Betty Stout, Jo Williams and Carol Wood. She expressed her appreciation to the officers and committee chairmen . She pointed out that 9,3B4 1k volunteer hours have been recorded during this past year, almost double the total from three years ago. During the business meeting, Mrs. Nancy Houck, chairman of the Nominating Co'llmi!tee read the slate of officers for the corning year. Re-elected for lhe year 197ii76 were Malcolm Orebauggh, president; Earl Neff. vice ; LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS BANKAMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE 4 BIG DAYS: THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE ~e: . ~N. THRU WED., OCT. ~29TH · ·, ···""- +..., REG. 115.99 GENERAL ELECTRIC TWO SLICE REG. '54.94 POP-UP TOASTER SOLID STATE • 4 PIECE STEREO PHONOGRAPM 94 SA: $13!RGE Walnut woodgrain look. 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By Don ~kley . ! would repay any mone that Reaction to PreSident Ford s tax proposal - challen~e · ed h dybe mightbeabetlerword - seemstohavebeenasunfavorablem DCAA detennm a en th h · C 'tol Hill improperly charged e ustmgs as on ap1 . fn a news confere~ce MooThe President pro~sed making the current income tax ._ day Schlesinger did t con· cut permanent and addmg another one to 1t to the tune of $28 do ' 'th N thr no the billion In aU - providing, that is, that Congress cuts federal as:rt".:ct e~en:gonopo:~cials spending by alike amoWtt. ~s would mean holding the fiscal who ac ted its h itallt 1977 federal budget to $395 b11llon . For the~ or so w:::"did n~t Horrified conunentators immediately poin~ed out that this., have ''mitigating cir· would mean parmg away at .such things as soc1al secunty and , , cumstances," Schlesinger· food stamps. But the_rea!ly mte~estmg thmg about so much of , said "It 1s plain that this was the oppos1t1on reachon IS that 1t _Is based, _not on arguments at best a severe error of tha~ a hold~own on federal spending Is unWise or ~nnecessary , Judgment in con6ict with the or liDp~acllcal, but .~n the assurnpllon that the people existing rules of the Defense wouldn t stand for II. . De artm t .. Typical of press comment was the fiat charge ·that ~~~ same time, President Ford knew even before he made it tha_t his proposal : fruits, four ounces of fruited for his age and height he .is a little chubby. You will do him Schlesinger suggested the had no chance. Because Congress faces an election next year, yogurt, or a handful of sheUed or dry roast peanuts or an enormous favor if you Northrop revelations were few members wo,~d 'dare chop ~illi?,ns out of the budget. The control his weight now. It "onl the ti of the lceber result would be electoral smc1de. cheese. Whate~er this kind of state~ent says about the _characl~r What added suggestions could help him . prevent an that yshows pabove the s.J obesity problem later in life. face" and that investigations ?f th~ typ1cal congressman, It 1s more n;vealmg m what 1t ' can you give me for There is no magic number . might uncover to times liDphes, about the character of the American voter. managing his diet? How 7 8 of valories, but I would try to that nmber who acce ted the Congressman (as well as most other lesser elected of· , many calories are minimum for him at 4 feet an~ 66 give him at least 1200 calories hospitality of other ~orpora- fice)lolder~) are ~outinely plllo_ried and despised for _being a day. We can reduce adults Uons more "poht1cal arumals " who wtll do anythng - or nothmg - , pounds? "I , would not think that to keep their offices. . DEAR READER - . Yes, on a balanced diet of 1200 calories daily. The Important Northrop 1s unique _ 1 hope Yet when it comes to a case where Congr~ Is challenged • point is to see if he is actuaUy indeed that It 1s unique but 1 to do somethmg not unmediately popular, 1t 1s taken for losing fat from under his skin · would not think It were. We granted by some that the electoral revenge of the people will __ and at UJe same lime give must recognize that at the be cerlllm ~nd me~ciless. . ' . hlm all the essentials. moment we llave on the Hill a . We can t have 1t both ways. If congressmen are gutless, ' You need to be sure he Is bureaucratic industrial battle ' spmeless pollttcal animals, the vo:ers who reward them lor· 0. (r getting enough minerals, of the century Involving the that are somewhat less than admll'able, too. ;,/,( ·~ particularly Galcium for that possible survival of a number A 'vantastic' solution ' i· growing skeleton, and of aerospace firms and all of ' vitamins. And be sure he gets the .attention that has been Even with gasoline the priee it is, the average commuter ' enough complete protein to focused on Northrop may not automobile still carries only about 1.4 riders. It's estimated ' provide all the ·essential be entirely altruistic in !he that raising this national average by only one more rider a ' amino acids. · ~._poblic Interest." year would save the country 30 million gallons of gasoline "You sure you weren't married He needs 34 grams of ::: Arguing for FIB money daily,not to mention the job it would do on pollution and traffic · lwfore? Something smells like protein a day (Recommended • Tuesday before the Senate congestion. ' mothballs ." Dally Allowanc;e, 197~)- _An 8- • Aj)pproprlatlons Cmunittee, A n~ber of companies are experimenting with van' Ihe House, Georgia Democrat OD;"ce glass of fortified skim Deputy Defense Secretary , pooling to encourage conservation . Asmall, easy-to-drive van ' Larry McDonald, regularly m1lk will c?nlaln 10 grams of Wllllam p, Clements said, can carry a dozen passengers- and take as m;my as five cars' uses the Congressional good protem. A poD?d of raw "the only Interests served by off the road. Record to levy charges that meat, chicken or fiSh, afler denying the requested funds An example Is General Mills, which organized a fleet of · congresslonalaldes as weU as removal of ~at and _bone so lt for the FIB are those ... using company owned vans for its commuting employes in the ' uncovered evidence that congressional members are Is edible wetght, WID contain · the old rationalizations and Minneapolis area. The program began last January with 13 "seven to nine" Senate staff supporters of Communist 100 grams of good prote!n. On thOle of the cootra,ctors who va~s. Currently, there are 17 vans in the fleet and it is1 members were Communists. organizations. There is an that basis you can figure how stand toloseasaresult of UJls estunated that they have replaced about 175 personal vehicles. . When Goldwater asked why unfortunate tendency among much fortified skim milk and • program." Another plorieer of the idea is, of all things, an oil com: : this information was not some accusers to confuse m~at products to give hlm A couple d. years ago, tbe pany. For a minimal fee o~ $19 a mont? for a 21knile round trip ' made public in the com- radicalism with Soviet datly, .Ne needs 800 grams 111 Defense Department began or $29 a month for a 7().mtle round tnp,wme 103 employes of ' m!Bslon's report, he says that sympathy, but at least a half calcium ~d ·two gla~s of seeking a lightweight, Co~tinental Oil Co. in Houston are being picked up at or near'/ Rockefeller replied that he'd dozen senators and fortified skim milk will only lnexpenslvejetfighterforthe the1r homes dally, taken to work, then dropped off in the" been asked wwithhold it. By representatives are, in provide 700 grams of It, so I Air Force, the Navy and U.S. evening,at the same spot. whom? For what reason? private, considered to be would include \WO glasses of allies 1n the 198lM. The Air Ten vans ·operated by the company have taken 50 · Goldwater says he doesn't pinko. fortified sklm 1mllk a day. Force selected the General automobiles off Houston's already crowded streets and high·• know and Rockefeller Is There's no argument that That plus one three-and-a- . Dynamics Fl6 over Nor· waysandaresavlng52,000gallonsofgasolineayear. ' ~eclinlng public comment. Communist influence · here half-<lunce serving of meat or lhrop's F17 for the job earlier The idea, which Conoco calls a "vantastic solution," has Act~ally, the part of the should be of concern, as half that amount twice a day 'this year and said It would been so successful that the oomp!!JIY is offering its experience'' story concerning the alleged should the influence of anf will meet his protein buy -up to 650 planes man to any other that would like to start Its own mass transit ' Communists is admittedly anti-democratic ideology, requirements and, with a lnternatlnal deal which•may system. 'J not groundsh 11 ktng . . Com- racism to name another. little calcium from other Involve up to 2,500 aircraft. Paintedly patriotic mWJlsts In Washington are Membets ~ CongreSIJ and foods, will probably meet his The Navy, however, said Well, it probably had -to happen . Musket Brown sedans, 1 commonplace, the Soviet bloc their aides take a loyalty oath needs. the F16 was not suitable for Concord Green coupes and Independence Red station wagons 1 dl p lorna 11 c de leg a lion to support the u. s. ConYou should eliminate all aircraft carrlersandllelected wUI be part of the Bicentennial SC01Je. Or if you prefer, Musket I numberihg at least 1,500. For stltutlon, and, to an extent concentrated sweets. Those as Its fighter th.e FIB, Brown station wagons, Independence Red coupes and Concord I 1he most part they come and short or witch hWJting, they peanuts, even dry roasted, essentially an F17 derivative. Green sedans. 1 go as they please, to and from must be expected to keep are loaded with calories, and, It estimates buying over 1110 Buyers of 1976 model cars can .also expect such patriotic : Capitol Hill, for example. faith. McDonald Is correct other, than cottage cheese, for the. Navy and Marines. colors as Continental Gray, Colonral Yellow, Mount Vernon ' Says Goldwater : "Every when he suggests we do cheese Is loaded with calories It's hard to talk only about Green and Uberty White, according tO PPG Industries, a ; once in a while 1n the Armed ourselves no good when we and Ill per cent of the calories the characteristics of fighter leading supplier of automotive paints. : Forces Committee, I'll see investigate our own spies _ are fat. Stress cereals, bulk planes In the Pentagon. The ' the Russian equal sitting out the CIA and FBI _ and vegetables, fruit, lean meats officials who must deal with there. Once in a while Ignore the labors of the KGB. and fortified skim mUk. the contractors and someone will go say, 'Is there Yet because the news of For information on the con~essmen end up talking A Chronidc of America anything you •re not un- Communists in washl!igton Is dally dietary requirements about corporatims Instead ---, derstanding?' _ Just to make ageless, 1he real story of for children and but off the record. A number him feel at home." Goldwater's conversation requirements for children of corporations would lose As for Red spy activity, It's with RockefeUer.lies, as these and adults, write U1 me in bualness if Northrop bullds October 26, 1775:. enormous . The Russian things ever do these days, In care of this neV<spaper, P.O. the FIB. Here Is what the In England there Is a growing public awareness of the ,' diplomatic delegation has the fact that the government Box 1551, Radio City Station; aallors turned bureaucrats oratoricalstrength of Charles FoK,Ieader oltheopposltlon ; grown by a factor of 10 over considers it necessary to keep New York, NY 10019. Send 50 are saying privately about In the House of Commons. Amiable, magnanimous, and ' the la~t. rleeade, and so it secret. The vice president cents, a long, stamped, self- them. dissipated, Fox is becoming a speaker of unquestioned : presumably has Its capacity o{ the nation has been tnld not addressed envelope, 'and ask· - General Dynamics. The brilliance. Rising In Commons today- the first day that I to snoop. FBI Director to advise Americans of for The Health · Letter sources say that General Parliament has met since ' Clarence Kelley says • a alleged · anti-Americans Number 4-6, Balanced Diet, Dynamics, seeking to oolld the news of Lex ington and "substantial proportion" of working in their Congress. Recommended Dally Dietary all the planes, tried to conConcord reached London Soviet diplomats engage In That slings. And that part of Allowances (RDA). . struct a carrier version of the Fox uses these words to blast espionage, and s~ most the country that has not yet Now studies have shown Fll, but the Navy and the Prime Minister, Lord probably do large numbers of ' lost the capacity to anger that diet control of obesity Marines say it did not meet North, who Is in the audithe 2,000 to 3,000 others from should be angry. alone in children may not the requlrementa. ence :" I cannot consent to the that nation who visit the Perhaps Goldwater should prevent adult obesity. fn - Grumlllan. The Navy ·bloody consequences of so United States each year. No be the angriest of all. He has animals It appears that seema to have Bit institutional silly a contest about so silly news here, for sure. The revel ved summit-level . ph~alcal !JCtivi!y Ia the major bias for Grummsn, which an object, conducted In the Communis! ear is' so confirmation ·o( his long-held factor .If you want to protect makes the sophisticated and silliest manner that history routinely o~vious that the u. noUon that, as he says, the your son from adult ,obesity G)lelllive Fl4. The FH's cost has ever furnished an InS. eavesdroPs on the Soviets Sovielll "have our country problems you should set up a I'Oie to $20 million apiece this stance of." Fox says that while they eavesdrop on lhe abaolutely infiltrated." Yet regular physical activity year, partly because the .Lord North has lost an entire U. S. · . even as a senator he's denied · p!Ogram for hlm nowj and be Navy forsaw .the C(IJipany's continent, which is more The matter of Communist the precise ·Information . Sll'e he gels plenty d. it on a business shrinking. Also, than Alexander the Great Senate staffers is also old hat. Plainly, he should now reallte daily basis. Encourage him Ul :10un:es clolle lo the program ever gained. I Goldwater and others have that ~recy _ 1s an even enjoy physical activity by say, the Nayy feels keeping I - lh' RO!s Mocken1 1e & Jt"tf MarNelly /41- 197~, llni!ed Ftel urt Syndlca1t. for years suspected as much. greater u. s. worry than teacHing hlm games and Grumman in busloess as O~c John l!lrch m~mber in communism. · aftivities thai require it. another major contractor is The story behind Goldwater's story Fri-Sat-Sun • !• • r CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER; CATHERINE SCHB.l Oct 24 25 Z6 LOM · Helen Trotter, 1,020 hours; " KEY Includes vinyl zippered AUTOMATIC CONSTANT carry case. 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Not pictured is Florence • o Ql 1'111'11 I ' MEIGS THEATRE DON OAKLEY · · • TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY than t,OOO hours as •oluntccrs lor the hospital, They arc, left to right, • Six year old needs to diet WASHINGTON - There was a time, actually an epoch, when a suggestion of Communist Infiltration In government was volcanic. blowinQ tops all across America. Times change. ')'he other day Barry Goldwater passed the word the government may be suppressing Information c_oncernlng Communist employes in the U. S. Senate, but as ye\ the response has closely resembled a snore. Some of Goldwater's colleagues have yelped a bit, one easily abused freshman In , the House of Reprtsen· tatives demanding an In· • These women havt: worked more DR. LAMB TOM TIEDE COLO'\' I · /\w~1rds l ~u•whc~m . Will b d ~~~;: e~:~~~e~ts!~~ ; ·~ u get •cuttm~ ·violation of regUlations. . · • -- · ~ ~ · t l ·h t ? Alt~ough he would not be . ~· . ' . cu po s t roa s . ft f:•ln· tlllrd annual Volunteer Navy's lightweight fighter must be as much like the Air Force's plane as possible : Opponents said the Navy disregarded the law in selecting the FIB. Others said the langage was slipped into the final conference report by somebody from Texas, where General Dynamics and L1V are major employers. An other : Shortly after Schlesinger made the Northrop comments, company officials and their congressional allies were pointing theril out to repor- 1 'l'r;Jin<•r who ha!<i trihult··d I ;0!11. srwf'ial honurs Thursday al llulz~·r Mt •dif-:•1 t,'cnh•r's CHARGE IT! �'• 3 - 1'he SIUiday r· . ~~.~~~;.~f11me! ,Sundav. Oct . 26, 1975 FOUlt WOMEN n·c·l'i vcd - The SIUiday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, 0<'1 . 26, 1975 The problem drinker RAY CROMLEY Investigators throw .· back the big fish WASHIONGTON - Some tlme back in a cerl.llin office of the Sales Tu Division of the New York State Department of Tautlon and Finance, examiners would determine which of the local businesses were slow in remitting the sales taxes they'd collected, and call the owners in. If a business operator owed $6,000 the examiner would tell him they'd settle for $4,000 - $3,000 for the state and $1,000 for the examiner. The official would then split his share with his supervisor. +++ The accused kliier'sllid he'd been offered a fixed judgment for cash. TheDA's office wired hlm , sent him out on the street and covered his contacts. The fixer turned out to be a judge's secretary, an attorney nominated to the bench by all four political parties, and later elected judge . +++ These Incidents are so oommon they could be repeated indefinitely . They suggest we may be attacking crime at the wrong end of the ladder. It Is no secret that organized crime could not ellis! without · corrupt officials and corrupt judges, It would make sense therefore to focus on these men. Awrehenslon and successful conviction of powerful judges and high officials Is difficult indeed. But there Is another avenue. Suppose every elected and appointed official In any po~ltlon of Importance, and every judge1 were required to m~ke periodic detailed reports of net worth, Income and in· vestments. If investigators would regularly compare this data with the We styleofthese peaple, either they would be exposed for spending more than they legltlmetely had coming in or they would have to be relatively clean, restricting the amouilt of an illegllimate "take" to chicken feed. They could, of course, · hide dishonest dollars away to be later used on retirement. But few dishonest men have that much self con· trol . As luck would have it, tbe two caaes mentioned at the opening of this column had satisfactory endings. In the sales tax case, eight of the 11 !IBnlor examiners, the district supervtaor, the second in command, two junior examiners and three accountants were indicted. The attorney-fixer was not allowed to become a Jullge; he was wired and turned Into an Informer. Maurice Nadjarl, New York special state prosecutor, and · Angelo F. Tona, ~ant district attorney In K!ngs CoiUity, New York, who leU these stories, have more problems than we would believe. lnfonnatlon from their coWtterparts in otber states and localities indicates the problem Is the same aU over. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR bR. LAMB -I have Few officials will cooperate In Investigating fellow of· ficlals. They're part of the fraternity. High-minded citizens ·a slightly pudgy 6-year-<lld find It difficult to believe that men they've known socially, boy who needs to lose about g011e to school with, or have served with are dishonest. Tht · eight pounds, according ~his reluctance persists sometimes even after the facts are pediatrician. My problem is how to limit his diet without pobllclzed. Too o~n the men ~~!ked to check on official crime are overdoing It or leaving out themselves Involved with the very crimes they're asked to any lmpor.tant elements. Investigate. They've been part of the aperatlon or they've been Teaching him long range paid 1o keep quiet. Or they have frienda who would be caught In eating habits in additlon to - the net. Few men like to take part In exposing a clo8e losing this eight pounds is my goal. aasoclate. We starte,d his eifel last Of late, Independent Investigators and prosecutors haw been more widely used. This ellmlnates but part of the week by lim,Jtlng )llm to one . problem. Those caught represent no more than the Up of the glass of skiln milk or Juice Iceberg. ·There's still a veU of sUence. And powerful officials with meals (unlimited water after that), dropping second have powerful· ways of covering their trackll. , MOlt of thOte caught, therefore, are men at .the bottom of helpings, and keeping his the ladder, underllnp with Utile protection. This does little to . dessert portions tiny. After school snacks have been eliminate official corruption . . . or orpnlzed crime. Intense baule over fighter acknowledged By JOHN MILNE WASHINGTON (UP!) The Pentagon's top two of· !icials have acknowledged an intense bureaucratic battle . over the Navy's FIB jet fighter. Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger has even in· dicated that the attention focused on accusations against Northrop Corp., a prime contractor of the F1B, may be part of the behindthe-scenes struggle. Northrop invited 151 Pentagon officials · and congressmen to a lodge in Easton, Md., for goose hunting during a period 'ending In 1974. A Defense Contract Audit Agency study raised questions about whether the government paid for the lodge and other worth the extra expense. - LTV. The selection of the FIB includes a derivative Al8 for air-to .ground fighting. U the Navy buys a number of A18s, that means there will be no more purchases of L1V 's A7s. The plane.struggle involves billions of dollars and thousands of jobs before even the major subcontractors such as engine makers become involved. The result Is a level of · bureaucratic infighting that . might Impress Machia ve lli. One example : The 1975 appropriations bill contained language which said that the 0 , • l.er s. • vestigatlon of the matter. And too, there has been concern in pllrts of the poli tlcally conservative community, head-nodding mostly, and amens. Yet for the overall, the temperature has not risen a degree, the media having ignored Goldwater's comments with a decided ho hum, and a •rather remarkable story has thus been left stillborn. The story, as Goldwater tellsit, isrootedinamonths· ago conversation between himself and Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, when Rockefeller revealed that his commission on the CIA had Berrys World "Holy cow, Mr. Moynihan! II you're not cere lui, some ol these Third World nations will refuse our aid!'' T • I SUSAN GEORGE PLUS Clint Eastwood ln Raquel Welch in THE EIGER SACTION HANNIE CAULDER I Technicolor) Show starts at 7:00p.m . \ ....... ,I THOMAS W. MORGAN, M.D., Olairman of the Department of Surgery at Holzer ~edlcal Center; was the guest speaker Thursday afternoon at the third annual Volunteer Awards Luncheon: Dr. Mor~an;s topics were ~ "How the names of operations are derived and what they :;: mean," "World · of Vascular Surgery" and "Trauma (accidental injury) . CARTOON • I -OCTO '., president; Betty McGinness, secretary. Speaker lor the afternoon was Thomas W. Morgan, M.D., Chairman of the Department of Surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Morgan covered three subjects of interest to his audience. First, he explained medical terminology used for common · operations performed in surgery, so the volunteers would know what the many Greek and Latin terms mean . He then the newest discussed dev~lopments in vascular surgery, used to solve arterial problems.X -ray examinations can be made by using opaque dyes to discover the exact location of the arterial problems. He had Xray !lim to $how as examples. He also had samples of artificial grafts made of knitted and woven dacron that are used to ~eplace or by-pass bad arteries . The third subject he covered was Trauma, which means accidental injury_ The statistics Dr. Morgan shared Indicate that accidents are overall the fourth leading cause of death, and are considered the primary cause up to age 40. Greater public awareness of trauma as a health problem Is vitally needed. Too often the public accepts accidents, then too soon forgets them. He also pointed out how . vital emergency medical service Is to our area and urged support of the EMS levy. As a founding member of the American Trauma Society, Dr. Morgan is at wort trying to organize a local chapter, emphasizing how necessary It is tn have available first rate trauma care. Following Dr. Morgan 's presentation, the special (Continued on page 6' IG r r:-·--- .. Luncheon recognizes Holzer voluntee.rs GALLIPOLIS - The Third Annual Recognition Luncheon of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League was held Thursday afternoon at the Holiday Inn. Malcolm Orebaugh, president of the Volunteer Service League, welcomed the group of more than 70. Invocation was given by Rev. Arthur C. Lund, Director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital. Following the luncheon, Orebaugh introduced H1Jkh P. Kirkel, executive vice president of the ho,pital. Kirkel expressed his appreciation on behalf of the hospital for the work of the volunteers, and introduced the nine staff members of the hospital who- were present. Mrs. Mary Jeanne Walker, Director of VoiWJteer Ser· vices spoke briefly, ex· pressing her gratitude to the volunteers and Introducing 18 volunteers who have joined the group during the past year. They are Marilyn . Barron, Stella Brown, Betty Jo Clark, Maxine Clay, Elaine Fountain, Annie Galloway, Janet Goucher, Nora Knotts, Janet Ludlum, Sara Plants, Carol Rawlins, Mamie Robinson, Alice Salyer, Sara Slayton, Janice Sommer, Betty Stout, Jo Williams and Carol Wood. She expressed her appreciation to the officers and committee chairmen . She pointed out that 9,3B4 1k volunteer hours have been recorded during this past year, almost double the total from three years ago. During the business meeting, Mrs. Nancy Houck, chairman of the Nominating Co'llmi!tee read the slate of officers for the corning year. Re-elected for lhe year 197ii76 were Malcolm Orebauggh, president; Earl Neff. vice ; LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS BANKAMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE 4 BIG DAYS: THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE ~e: . ~N. THRU WED., OCT. ~29TH · ·, ···""- +..., REG. 115.99 GENERAL ELECTRIC TWO SLICE REG. '54.94 POP-UP TOASTER SOLID STATE • 4 PIECE STEREO PHONOGRAPM 94 SA: $13!RGE Walnut woodgrain look. 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By Don ~kley . ! would repay any mone that Reaction to PreSident Ford s tax proposal - challen~e · ed h dybe mightbeabetlerword - seemstohavebeenasunfavorablem DCAA detennm a en th h · C 'tol Hill improperly charged e ustmgs as on ap1 . fn a news confere~ce MooThe President pro~sed making the current income tax ._ day Schlesinger did t con· cut permanent and addmg another one to 1t to the tune of $28 do ' 'th N thr no the billion In aU - providing, that is, that Congress cuts federal as:rt".:ct e~en:gonopo:~cials spending by alike amoWtt. ~s would mean holding the fiscal who ac ted its h itallt 1977 federal budget to $395 b11llon . For the~ or so w:::"did n~t Horrified conunentators immediately poin~ed out that this., have ''mitigating cir· would mean parmg away at .such things as soc1al secunty and , , cumstances," Schlesinger· food stamps. But the_rea!ly mte~estmg thmg about so much of , said "It 1s plain that this was the oppos1t1on reachon IS that 1t _Is based, _not on arguments at best a severe error of tha~ a hold~own on federal spending Is unWise or ~nnecessary , Judgment in con6ict with the or liDp~acllcal, but .~n the assurnpllon that the people existing rules of the Defense wouldn t stand for II. . De artm t .. Typical of press comment was the fiat charge ·that ~~~ same time, President Ford knew even before he made it tha_t his proposal : fruits, four ounces of fruited for his age and height he .is a little chubby. You will do him Schlesinger suggested the had no chance. Because Congress faces an election next year, yogurt, or a handful of sheUed or dry roast peanuts or an enormous favor if you Northrop revelations were few members wo,~d 'dare chop ~illi?,ns out of the budget. The control his weight now. It "onl the ti of the lceber result would be electoral smc1de. cheese. Whate~er this kind of state~ent says about the _characl~r What added suggestions could help him . prevent an that yshows pabove the s.J obesity problem later in life. face" and that investigations ?f th~ typ1cal congressman, It 1s more n;vealmg m what 1t ' can you give me for There is no magic number . might uncover to times liDphes, about the character of the American voter. managing his diet? How 7 8 of valories, but I would try to that nmber who acce ted the Congressman (as well as most other lesser elected of· , many calories are minimum for him at 4 feet an~ 66 give him at least 1200 calories hospitality of other ~orpora- fice)lolder~) are ~outinely plllo_ried and despised for _being a day. We can reduce adults Uons more "poht1cal arumals " who wtll do anythng - or nothmg - , pounds? "I , would not think that to keep their offices. . DEAR READER - . Yes, on a balanced diet of 1200 calories daily. The Important Northrop 1s unique _ 1 hope Yet when it comes to a case where Congr~ Is challenged • point is to see if he is actuaUy indeed that It 1s unique but 1 to do somethmg not unmediately popular, 1t 1s taken for losing fat from under his skin · would not think It were. We granted by some that the electoral revenge of the people will __ and at UJe same lime give must recognize that at the be cerlllm ~nd me~ciless. . ' . hlm all the essentials. moment we llave on the Hill a . We can t have 1t both ways. If congressmen are gutless, ' You need to be sure he Is bureaucratic industrial battle ' spmeless pollttcal animals, the vo:ers who reward them lor· 0. (r getting enough minerals, of the century Involving the that are somewhat less than admll'able, too. ;,/,( ·~ particularly Galcium for that possible survival of a number A 'vantastic' solution ' i· growing skeleton, and of aerospace firms and all of ' vitamins. And be sure he gets the .attention that has been Even with gasoline the priee it is, the average commuter ' enough complete protein to focused on Northrop may not automobile still carries only about 1.4 riders. It's estimated ' provide all the ·essential be entirely altruistic in !he that raising this national average by only one more rider a ' amino acids. · ~._poblic Interest." year would save the country 30 million gallons of gasoline "You sure you weren't married He needs 34 grams of ::: Arguing for FIB money daily,not to mention the job it would do on pollution and traffic · lwfore? Something smells like protein a day (Recommended • Tuesday before the Senate congestion. ' mothballs ." Dally Allowanc;e, 197~)- _An 8- • Aj)pproprlatlons Cmunittee, A n~ber of companies are experimenting with van' Ihe House, Georgia Democrat OD;"ce glass of fortified skim Deputy Defense Secretary , pooling to encourage conservation . Asmall, easy-to-drive van ' Larry McDonald, regularly m1lk will c?nlaln 10 grams of Wllllam p, Clements said, can carry a dozen passengers- and take as m;my as five cars' uses the Congressional good protem. A poD?d of raw "the only Interests served by off the road. Record to levy charges that meat, chicken or fiSh, afler denying the requested funds An example Is General Mills, which organized a fleet of · congresslonalaldes as weU as removal of ~at and _bone so lt for the FIB are those ... using company owned vans for its commuting employes in the ' uncovered evidence that congressional members are Is edible wetght, WID contain · the old rationalizations and Minneapolis area. The program began last January with 13 "seven to nine" Senate staff supporters of Communist 100 grams of good prote!n. On thOle of the cootra,ctors who va~s. Currently, there are 17 vans in the fleet and it is1 members were Communists. organizations. There is an that basis you can figure how stand toloseasaresult of UJls estunated that they have replaced about 175 personal vehicles. . When Goldwater asked why unfortunate tendency among much fortified skim milk and • program." Another plorieer of the idea is, of all things, an oil com: : this information was not some accusers to confuse m~at products to give hlm A couple d. years ago, tbe pany. For a minimal fee o~ $19 a mont? for a 21knile round trip ' made public in the com- radicalism with Soviet datly, .Ne needs 800 grams 111 Defense Department began or $29 a month for a 7().mtle round tnp,wme 103 employes of ' m!Bslon's report, he says that sympathy, but at least a half calcium ~d ·two gla~s of seeking a lightweight, Co~tinental Oil Co. in Houston are being picked up at or near'/ Rockefeller replied that he'd dozen senators and fortified skim milk will only lnexpenslvejetfighterforthe the1r homes dally, taken to work, then dropped off in the" been asked wwithhold it. By representatives are, in provide 700 grams of It, so I Air Force, the Navy and U.S. evening,at the same spot. whom? For what reason? private, considered to be would include \WO glasses of allies 1n the 198lM. The Air Ten vans ·operated by the company have taken 50 · Goldwater says he doesn't pinko. fortified sklm 1mllk a day. Force selected the General automobiles off Houston's already crowded streets and high·• know and Rockefeller Is There's no argument that That plus one three-and-a- . Dynamics Fl6 over Nor· waysandaresavlng52,000gallonsofgasolineayear. ' ~eclinlng public comment. Communist influence · here half-<lunce serving of meat or lhrop's F17 for the job earlier The idea, which Conoco calls a "vantastic solution," has Act~ally, the part of the should be of concern, as half that amount twice a day 'this year and said It would been so successful that the oomp!!JIY is offering its experience'' story concerning the alleged should the influence of anf will meet his protein buy -up to 650 planes man to any other that would like to start Its own mass transit ' Communists is admittedly anti-democratic ideology, requirements and, with a lnternatlnal deal which•may system. 'J not groundsh 11 ktng . . Com- racism to name another. little calcium from other Involve up to 2,500 aircraft. Paintedly patriotic mWJlsts In Washington are Membets ~ CongreSIJ and foods, will probably meet his The Navy, however, said Well, it probably had -to happen . Musket Brown sedans, 1 commonplace, the Soviet bloc their aides take a loyalty oath needs. the F16 was not suitable for Concord Green coupes and Independence Red station wagons 1 dl p lorna 11 c de leg a lion to support the u. s. ConYou should eliminate all aircraft carrlersandllelected wUI be part of the Bicentennial SC01Je. Or if you prefer, Musket I numberihg at least 1,500. For stltutlon, and, to an extent concentrated sweets. Those as Its fighter th.e FIB, Brown station wagons, Independence Red coupes and Concord I 1he most part they come and short or witch hWJting, they peanuts, even dry roasted, essentially an F17 derivative. Green sedans. 1 go as they please, to and from must be expected to keep are loaded with calories, and, It estimates buying over 1110 Buyers of 1976 model cars can .also expect such patriotic : Capitol Hill, for example. faith. McDonald Is correct other, than cottage cheese, for the. Navy and Marines. colors as Continental Gray, Colonral Yellow, Mount Vernon ' Says Goldwater : "Every when he suggests we do cheese Is loaded with calories It's hard to talk only about Green and Uberty White, according tO PPG Industries, a ; once in a while 1n the Armed ourselves no good when we and Ill per cent of the calories the characteristics of fighter leading supplier of automotive paints. : Forces Committee, I'll see investigate our own spies _ are fat. Stress cereals, bulk planes In the Pentagon. The ' the Russian equal sitting out the CIA and FBI _ and vegetables, fruit, lean meats officials who must deal with there. Once in a while Ignore the labors of the KGB. and fortified skim mUk. the contractors and someone will go say, 'Is there Yet because the news of For information on the con~essmen end up talking A Chronidc of America anything you •re not un- Communists in washl!igton Is dally dietary requirements about corporatims Instead ---, derstanding?' _ Just to make ageless, 1he real story of for children and but off the record. A number him feel at home." Goldwater's conversation requirements for children of corporations would lose As for Red spy activity, It's with RockefeUer.lies, as these and adults, write U1 me in bualness if Northrop bullds October 26, 1775:. enormous . The Russian things ever do these days, In care of this neV<spaper, P.O. the FIB. Here Is what the In England there Is a growing public awareness of the ,' diplomatic delegation has the fact that the government Box 1551, Radio City Station; aallors turned bureaucrats oratoricalstrength of Charles FoK,Ieader oltheopposltlon ; grown by a factor of 10 over considers it necessary to keep New York, NY 10019. Send 50 are saying privately about In the House of Commons. Amiable, magnanimous, and ' the la~t. rleeade, and so it secret. The vice president cents, a long, stamped, self- them. dissipated, Fox is becoming a speaker of unquestioned : presumably has Its capacity o{ the nation has been tnld not addressed envelope, 'and ask· - General Dynamics. The brilliance. Rising In Commons today- the first day that I to snoop. FBI Director to advise Americans of for The Health · Letter sources say that General Parliament has met since ' Clarence Kelley says • a alleged · anti-Americans Number 4-6, Balanced Diet, Dynamics, seeking to oolld the news of Lex ington and "substantial proportion" of working in their Congress. Recommended Dally Dietary all the planes, tried to conConcord reached London Soviet diplomats engage In That slings. And that part of Allowances (RDA). . struct a carrier version of the Fox uses these words to blast espionage, and s~ most the country that has not yet Now studies have shown Fll, but the Navy and the Prime Minister, Lord probably do large numbers of ' lost the capacity to anger that diet control of obesity Marines say it did not meet North, who Is in the audithe 2,000 to 3,000 others from should be angry. alone in children may not the requlrementa. ence :" I cannot consent to the that nation who visit the Perhaps Goldwater should prevent adult obesity. fn - Grumlllan. The Navy ·bloody consequences of so United States each year. No be the angriest of all. He has animals It appears that seema to have Bit institutional silly a contest about so silly news here, for sure. The revel ved summit-level . ph~alcal !JCtivi!y Ia the major bias for Grummsn, which an object, conducted In the Communis! ear is' so confirmation ·o( his long-held factor .If you want to protect makes the sophisticated and silliest manner that history routinely o~vious that the u. noUon that, as he says, the your son from adult ,obesity G)lelllive Fl4. The FH's cost has ever furnished an InS. eavesdroPs on the Soviets Sovielll "have our country problems you should set up a I'Oie to $20 million apiece this stance of." Fox says that while they eavesdrop on lhe abaolutely infiltrated." Yet regular physical activity year, partly because the .Lord North has lost an entire U. S. · . even as a senator he's denied · p!Ogram for hlm nowj and be Navy forsaw .the C(IJipany's continent, which is more The matter of Communist the precise ·Information . Sll'e he gels plenty d. it on a business shrinking. Also, than Alexander the Great Senate staffers is also old hat. Plainly, he should now reallte daily basis. Encourage him Ul :10un:es clolle lo the program ever gained. I Goldwater and others have that ~recy _ 1s an even enjoy physical activity by say, the Nayy feels keeping I - lh' RO!s Mocken1 1e & Jt"tf MarNelly /41- 197~, llni!ed Ftel urt Syndlca1t. for years suspected as much. greater u. s. worry than teacHing hlm games and Grumman in busloess as O~c John l!lrch m~mber in communism. · aftivities thai require it. another major contractor is The story behind Goldwater's story Fri-Sat-Sun • !• • r CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER; CATHERINE SCHB.l Oct 24 25 Z6 LOM · Helen Trotter, 1,020 hours; " KEY Includes vinyl zippered AUTOMATIC CONSTANT carry case. RESUlT 1 Talented Pocket . siD has miny features of Includes% IMMERSIBLE ' key • 8 digit more expensive . display models! BUFFET SKILLET 5 FUNCTION MJNI .SIZE ' . BAnERY /E~ECTRIC tut_, Nllil, I CIOIIIIINIIellecl t111e ...t•-.. tn~MIIOW!dltle -· ............ fopiMI- •• Iih ' tl ... .,. ~ .. - ---~--~ bltck .... '* , "ACCUMATIC 30" CALCULATOR LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS .·$·1588 REG. 21.88 . 1 . . .. &Prl.h.tiii • •M, I '------1 T....... lll.•,•m••·•· n-.Mrt:•tii11MM _ $1~99 ·/ CHARGE IT! Cook ol'\d serve skillet with no·stl<k t)Oiy to dean toterlot. Removable controls for ·immeroiblllly. Porcelain fln l.hed aluminum. • REGULAR '15.99 GENERAL ELECTRIC COFFEE-MAKER SAVE '2 $1399 G.C. MURPHY CO. • 'I'H. FRI.NDLY SILVER iRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE • .. ..• •' *"'"" -.•~ '"' ..,..,...u•u• '" ~ PETER SEu.ERS~ Ella Condee, 1,238• , , and Ellabcllc McDonald, 1,037 . Not pictured is Florence • o Ql 1'111'11 I ' MEIGS THEATRE DON OAKLEY · · • TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY than t,OOO hours as •oluntccrs lor the hospital, They arc, left to right, • Six year old needs to diet WASHINGTON - There was a time, actually an epoch, when a suggestion of Communist Infiltration In government was volcanic. blowinQ tops all across America. Times change. ')'he other day Barry Goldwater passed the word the government may be suppressing Information c_oncernlng Communist employes in the U. S. Senate, but as ye\ the response has closely resembled a snore. Some of Goldwater's colleagues have yelped a bit, one easily abused freshman In , the House of Reprtsen· tatives demanding an In· • These women havt: worked more DR. LAMB TOM TIEDE COLO'\' I · /\w~1rds l ~u•whc~m . Will b d ~~~;: e~:~~~e~ts!~~ ; ·~ u get •cuttm~ ·violation of regUlations. . · • -- · ~ ~ · t l ·h t ? Alt~ough he would not be . ~· . ' . cu po s t roa s . ft f:•ln· tlllrd annual Volunteer Navy's lightweight fighter must be as much like the Air Force's plane as possible : Opponents said the Navy disregarded the law in selecting the FIB. Others said the langage was slipped into the final conference report by somebody from Texas, where General Dynamics and L1V are major employers. An other : Shortly after Schlesinger made the Northrop comments, company officials and their congressional allies were pointing theril out to repor- 1 'l'r;Jin<•r who ha!<i trihult··d I ;0!11. srwf'ial honurs Thursday al llulz~·r Mt •dif-:•1 t,'cnh•r's CHARGE IT! �5- The SlUlday Times·-Sentinel, SlUlday, Oct . 26, !97S ~ Fall fashia·n ·is ~ - The Sunday Tunes -Sentinel, SlUldav. Oct. 26.1975 ~ •··············································~·············~ • • ••• •• ••• •• . . Sarah Carsey ~Charlene Hoeflich~• ••• • Gallipolis-Point •• • • Pleasant ~ 446-2342 •• •• • ~.• Woman 's World • EARLY .WEEK •'• • • •• • •• ••• • • ..... -..... '' OPEN HOUSE PLANNED - An open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickens on their 5001 weddlng anniversary will be held Sunday, Nov. 2 from 2 to 4 p.m . at Syracuse Asbury Ul1ltedMethodlst Church. Mr. BhdMrs. Pickens were.married on Nov. I, 1925 at MI. Alto, W. Va. by the Rev. Ben Ridenour. They have seven chtldren, Ehner,l.etart; Shelby, Pomeroy; Eber, Syracuse; Clara Smith, Columbus and Emmett, Wesley and Don, all of Toledo. They have 32 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Frtends and relat1ves are lnvlted to call during the open house hours. ;f R.UtIand ClU b ef-ects 1 prest.•;]uen· t f • '- • : , 1: ""' •• •' RU'rLAND - Mrs. Marie Birchfield was elected presld~nt of the Rutland . Friendly Gardeners at . a meeting held Wednesday night at the home o[ Mrs. Janet Bolin. Other officers elected were Mrs . Lois Walker, vice presldenti Mrs. Joanne Fetty, secretary, and Mrs. Marjorie Bishop, treasurer. A discussion was held on the planter now: located on Main Street and the group decided to move It to Forest Acres Park. The regional meeting of the Ohio Association of Grden Clubs in Middleport Nov. I was announced. · Plans were made 'for a trip to Fenton Glass at Williamstown, W. Va. and Dudley's Flower Shop in Parkersburg, Tuesday, leavlng Rutland at 5:15p.m. The Gardeners Day.Out at . ." •' Woos'ter ·was attended by Mrs . Birch£1eld, Mrs. Margaret Edwards, Mrs . Marjorie Davis, Mrs. Judy Snowden , Mrs . Marvel Quillen, Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. Suzy Carpenter. The annual Meigs ·county Christmas ·flower show was announced for Dec. 6 and 7 at the Pomeroy Elementary School by Mrs. Bolin, new Meigs County contact chairwoman. She also noted that Mrs. Birchfield is the new secretary-treasurer of the t'OlUlty association. toevotions for the meeting · were given by Mrs. Bolin who used !he book "Our Daily Bread" with the meditation " Good Connectio ns, Much Fruit.'' A !hank-you note was read from the Gideon Society thanking the club for flower arrangements for a dinner meeting. Mrs . Charlotte Willford prese nted the program on the mechanics of fl ower arranging. She demonstrated various forms of mechanics including pin holders , candle adapters, water picks and oasis. .Gardening tips for Novem ber were given by Mrs Bolin who noted that now is the time to mulch peonies and suggested that after the fit'S! freeze they be mowed off with the lawnmower. She also talked about perennial borders. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. Bolin served refreshments . Sunday Times-sentinel Published every Sun day b-, The OhiO Va ll ey Pu blishi ng Co . GAL LIP OLIS DA ILY TRIB UN E 825 Thi rd Ave ., Gallipol is, Ohio 45631. . Published every · weekd ay evening exc ept Satu rday . Second · Cla ss Postage Pa id at Ga ll ipolis, Ohio .<~563 1 . THE DAILY SE N TI NEL · 111 Court St., Pome roy, 0 . 45769. Published e'llery week day even ing except Satu r ,day . Entered as seco_nd c: lo'll ss mailing matter at Pomeroy , Oh io Post Office . By c arrier daily and Sun day 75c per week . Motor ro ute U .25 p er month . ' MAI L SUBSCRIPT ION RATES T he Ga llip olisO~;~lly Tribune .i n Ohio and West Virginia one yeBr $21 .00 ; six months 511 .50; three month s . $7 ,00 . Elsew here $?6.00 per vcar; six monlhs S7 .50. The Unilcd P r ess In ternational is exclusivelv Cut them the use for publication of a ll news dispa tches cred l t~d to the newspllper and also the loca l news publis hed herein . and enj~y the to VINE STREET ' MARK V •I• • ." I i EGGS GRADE ALARGE ~ZEN ~ I ' I .. Phone 992-Sf'' . Ohlo BOWL 12.50 1 1'12 Qt. SAUCE PAN 24.50 1 STATE & TIUHD---GALliPOLIS, 0. ,.... • -...... I M COKE ,. OUARTS FOR can a leatti'er walker be? As soft as tne knit· fit lining ... as easy as tne hidden elasticized goring ..~and as wolkable as tne covered mid-heel I Only Nalurolizer could make comfort,look so goodl Navy Black 'l'liEsE THREI!: Sl.EEi.'YHEADS were a atiut1ng picture Thursday night when they modeled sleepwear at the Newcm~ers Style Show held at the Ellts Club. Karen Smith is In the gramy gown, Sharon Kittrell is u cilddly as a bunny In her bumy sleeper and Cheryl Sheard llands out in her karate' robe '*nd gown: Area wbmln. were treated to a look at all areas of fashion <ll!rb!i the evenlng'sfashlon preview. ThetheiJie, "PJ'sF~IIBhion Flavors" outlined the ne';Vest In women's clo . PJ's I .Lr, __ and Carl's Shoe Store provided the clothing aril11110es for the models. .e,."' ..-.."' RETURNABLE SOmES $ > ~ SAVE '4.07 I I RE I : · :, Streak less Machine Wall Washing Uoholsferv . Wilillows - Floors Complete Line of ... Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies r ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE Super T-strap for Women, Teens. Covered Platform, High Heel. Black. Reg. $13.97 New for Fall · Multi-compartment Swagger Bag FOR FRIE,..pLY F."~E ESTIMATES I ::.~ 544 Reg . $7.97. Assorted Colors and Styles. J. Call 675·5572. After 4 P.M. ; ~------------------- -----~- SAVE '2.53 Girls' Moe-toe Pocket Boot. Brown, Black or Navy. Suede-like Uppers. Lug-sole. Candy Laces . Reg . $6.97. Sizes 8~ -4. PRESTONE GALLON (9j :fliil ' I ~ __ __ I - SUNDAY th~ SA .... ----·-~---.....;.. O(iT. 26 :J'HRU NOV. 1 fQOTLONG . SAVE SUPERIORS 2,400.00 on Display 24x52 Sectional 11,000.00 on Display 14'x70' WIENERS .,~ HOt MARIANNE CAMP• BELL narrated the Newcomers Style Show Thursday night. Mrs. Campbell emphasized the trend to "dlltllled" fuhlon whlcb tecenll' aarrowneu • of line and iolt ral)rlcl In natural .colora. It's NOT Too Early! ~ . LAYAWAY FOR MARGUERI 12oc BETTY OH INGER • 102. E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. ~ t Bold All New Side Zipper Boot. Soft Tricot-lined Upper in Black or Brown. Our Regular $17 .97 DO.GS. ~ I"' ~ \ . ' ' "FiXed Th~ I . ~ I",, JPay ' You L 1'k·e,' ''E m " '' We reserve the right to limit quantities. I uruc.u e 79e f. SAVE $5.07 I !;i = DINNER SET CHESTER - The Chester "'United Methodist Church! • women will serv~ an ele~Uoo ;;jay dinner at the Masonic =Hall in Chester on Nov. ~. late lunches , soup, chili, pie, offee and .cake will be served. · "' ,( ' "59·.. jt· C ALL BEEF WIENERS FOREMirta~dC ABBOlT For a to ............. CHRISTMAS! Before you replace your heating system, find out more about an Amana heat pump. Mak ing a lovely giff give or receive. ~ . Plus we have tnree homes that have s per cent .fax credit on them. Plus 1974 prices are now on at Larry's and homes are aii197S models. Your chance to beat inflation. Th is beautiful Sca n· dina vlan enamelware is decorative and dorable . ~ 1300.00 on Display Add-A-Room On many winter days, it uses heat from outdoor air to warm your home. Gives exceptional heating economy that can't be matched by other heating systems. During the summer, it efficiently cools your home. It's an ail-electric, completely automatic comfort system . And Amana quality assu~es you of lasting dependability ahd operating efficiency. FINEL ENAMELWA,RE ..... ...... ... -..... e..,... 10 LB• 1 -FREE ESTIMAT BRINGS TO YOU -............. ~ '' SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 1\msbary and son, Dr. Harry Amsbary and wife and son, Wayne, of Cleveland, have just returned from a foliage tour of the Eastern United States. They visited friends, Dr. and Mrs. David Cline, Buffalo, N.Y., and relatives, Dr. and Mrs. Burt Chambers, professor at Dar tmouth College; Mr . and Mrs. Harold Cook, Waynesburg, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pollock, Wheeling, W. Va. They also traveled to Niagara Falls, N.Y. ; Trapp Family Lodge at Stowe, Vt.; Kittery, Maine; Amesbury, Mass.; While Mts., Salem, N.Y. , and PocOI'IU"M ountains, Pa. .... = NO. 1 OHIO What Savings Now At Lar,Y's '• .J 'l• Peddler's Pantry .:: . ::. POTATOES $ • Walker were ce lebrated with cake and punch . The mem· Center. bers were given pumpkin The birthdays of Nadene favors . The next meetin g will be Welsh, Anna Higg ins, Florence Quickel and Dewey Nov. 11 at Vinton Town Hall. · person read a le tter from the VINTON -· The . Vinton Cl ub uf Senior Citizens met reccnlly at the Vinton Town Hall with six memb ers prcsenl. Minutes o[ the August meeting were read . Dues were paid, and two new members were welcomed. Mrs. Audrey Adkins reported on her trip to Texas thi s su.mm er. The chair · .. SUPER MARKET MIDDLEfORT, OHIO Camel · h~at of an electric ·heat pump , . GALLIPOLIS -~ Feminine, ·. Indianapolis Orchestra to appear at OU series GALLIPOLIS, 0. · '' ' ' soft, .exqitif}~: .. : .are SUPERMARKET I ' ' I • S JOHNSON'S AmNTIOI . clean,saf~ I • .. GEr LAYOFFS SfOPPED COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A temporary restrainlng order prohibiting !he layoff of 33 Ohio Civil Rights Com· mission employes was Issued Thursday by U.S. District Court Judge Joseph P. Kiruteary, ' Thursday's show presented .1: flatterinB and fun. That's the ~lothing 'tor ·.women's every look for fall in women's need : sporty, elegant, every fashion according to the day and nighttlme, yet . , ensembles seen Thursday feminine, attr~Uve and l: night at ·the Gallipolis Area ·appealing:. c ·• • 1 : Newcomers Club Style Show. • Shoes are · fashionable In : "PJ 's Fall Fashion many styles and f~brics, but :: Flavors" was the theme the most notable· change is a "' of the show held trend 'back to the. narrow, ,, , : at the Elks Club here. . higher ge~l, ex!rem~ly , :: PJ's and· Carl's Shoe Store flattering ,to the legs. . ; ~ provided clothing, Shoes and Following the show, the . ·· :: accessories for the evening's Newcomers served a buffet ol :::: preview of fashions . hors .d'oeuvres and .,., :: Marianne Campbell, beverages. ,. : Director of Community Models were Bonnie Stutes, .. Relations at Holzer Medical Gloria ' Young, Sharon . · . .. Center, was the evemng's Johnston, · Karen Smith, . ' ;: narrator. Organist was Jim Shar on Kittrell, Cheryl . , niE .DENIM KIDS were the hit of the evening Thursday at the Gallipolis Area Thaler. · Sheard, Leslie Treleven, Newcomers Style&ow. Models, I-I', Ellen Chasteen, Bonnie Stutes and Joyce Thaler were "' Fail promises to be an Joyce. ·; Tha1er, Ellen , . attired·ln.denim work outfits. AlthoUgh always popular for work and play like those shown :: exciting season .this year in Chasteen, Pat Dressel, above; denim is no longer confined to just that. Denim dresses and skirts can be a nattering :": women's clothing. Hemlines Nancy Levernier and Joy ' "dressed-up" look. Held at the Elks Club; lhe show was sponsored by the Newcomers and longer with the accent on Nickels of Carl's Shoe Store. clothing and accessories were provided by PJ's and Carl's Shoe Store. :: soft, clinging fabrics in Mrs. Campbell paid special ,., natura! shades or "earth recognition to !hose working C tones" witho11t many darts, behind the scenes, Peggy ;: linings or lnterfacings . Evans, Jan Thaler, Ida :: Fashion is subtle, but Thaler, Joy Nickels and Gay ::l becoming. Jeffers in addition to the , I , ' : Mrs. Campbell said, Newcomers Club; 'and em: "We're having what is being ployes of PJ's and Carl's. ;: referred to in ·Paris and New Donating door prizes for ~ York as the 'distilled' the show were Dudley 's • • fashion. Clothes are simply a F1orist, PJ's, Carl's Shoe , ATHENS The In- in 19l0 . by Ferdinand .. line that is narrow on !~ Store, Jack and Jill, Thomas dianapolis Symphony Or- Schaefer, who conducted !he : body, fabrics are soft and Clothiers, Paul Davies chestra, one of the top 10 orchestra until his retirement : natural and colors are both Jewelry Store, Peddler's orchestras in the nation, will In 1937. Presently directed by born Oleg :: rich and discreet in every Pantry and the Uniform appear at 8 p.m., Fridily, a! Russian : way." Center: Memorial Aud(!orium as part Kovalenko, the Indianapolis of !he Ohio University Artist Symphony Orchestra is Series. · maintained and operated by The combined efforts of 80 the Indianapolis State "' professi onal musicians , Symphony Society, Ind. many faculty members at Performing concerts Indiana colleges ' and geared to people o£ every age universities, create one of the group, the Indianapolis mostactiveorchestrasinthe Symphony Orchestra cquntry. The orchestra' presents Lolli Pop concerts performs over 160 coocerts a throughout Indiana in year, touring 45 states. auditoriums, zoos, and The symphon~ ~a~ founded museums. A program called " •• ", , (. New Vibrations, geared and ~lNG 0~ v HONORED preseqted to children in th~ BEVERLY HIW, Calif. upper grades, moves from •• •• (UPI) - Hundreds of Norwe- Bach to Rock , while the glan-Amerlcans honored "biergarten" pop concerts King Olav of Norway at a played in the local malls are • bl!nqu~l ThUI'S!IaY night at directed toward a more • the Beverly ~IIB!lire . Hotel. general audience. Tickets are available at the A small group of about 15 • pickets marched In front of Memorial Autli torium box the hotel protesting the office from 1-4 p.m., Monday killing of baby seals by through Friday or by calling N?iil!.el,ian . . fur hunter . s. _ . 594-:H71. Two new outlets, • L, ~·tour of where ' Artist Series tickets the ' hi~ ..states 'Ih honor of may be purchased, have been the 150!1l 811nlversary of the opened in the Tri-CoWJ!y ,.'" arrJval of the fll'st Norwegian Vocational School ( Deca) 753immtgran,ts !)ere. This is his • 3511 and the Hocking Valley ~ 12th vial! to thia ·country. ·Technical College 753-3591. SUNDAY, MONDAY. TUESDAY OCTOBER 26·27-28 GOODLETTSVILLE, were Timothy Baum and Tenn. _ The marriage of Bobby Edwards of Chester, MissMickieDuncanandRick friends of the groom. Mrs. Hollon took place Sept. 13 at Charles Harding, aunt of the th e Goodlettsville Cum- bride, registered the guests. berland Presbyterian Church Areception was held at the at Goodlettsville, Tenn. Goodlettsville Bank reception The new Mrs. Hollon is !he room. The cake was three· PEMBROKE CLUB, 8 p.m. · daughter of Mrs. Chanita tiered topped with the with Mrs. Manning DlUlcan or Nashville · and traditional miniature bride Wetherholt. Wallace E. DlUlcan of Johns- and groom. Mrs. John Davis LEGION town , Tenn. The bridegroom and Mrs. Shirley Wheeler AMERICAN 1·s th e son of 'I n rs. 0 pat·Hollon , served 'the cake with Mrs. Auxiliary Unit 27, 7:30p.m. at Chester and the late James Charles Harding presiding at the legion hall. WEDNESDAY Hollon. the punch bowl. Th e ceremony was per - The mother of the CHESHIRE VIllage to formed by the Rev. James bridegroom was attired in a sponsor community Vickers . The bride was yellow crocheted dress with Hallo\l'een festivities at the escorted to the altar by an white accessories. Mrs. playground, 6 to 8 p.m. unc Ie, John· Dav 1·s, Atlanta , Hollon wore a navy and while Costume judging, games, Ga. ~'or her wedding, she polyester gown with red prizes and treats. ChUdren wore a gown o[ brl·dal ••tm - ' accessories. Both mothers and adults welcome. Rain which featured a v-neckline wore white orchid corsages. date is Friday. and chantilly lace sleeves. Mr. and Mrs. Hollon reside Her veil was bridal tulle ·With in Columbus. Mr. Hollon a pearl crown headpiece imd graduated from the Nashville she carried a bouquet o£ Diesel College and is shasta daisies, lilies of !he presently employed In valley and baby's breath lied Columbus. with lace streamers. In addition to those named, The bride's maid of honor other out-of-town guests were was Reggie Martin and she Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hollon, was attired in a maize gown Minersville; Mrs . Sheila fashioned with a v-neckllne · Hollon, Columbus; Mrs. and lace sleeves. She carrlfld Janice Parker, Marieltaj a bouquet of yellow shasta Mrs . James Hollon, Vienna,· daisies. Miss Sandra Duncan, W. Va. ; and Mr. and Mrs. B. sister of the bride, was the Davis, Atlanta, Ga. bridesmaid and she wore a white gown o[ shnUar design to the other attendant and carried yellow shasta daisies. Best man was Gerald Hollon, CoiW)Ibus, brother of the groom, and the ushers Just how comfortable 113.50 : lh ree month s S7 .50 ; m otor route $3 ,_,5 month ly . Th e Dally Se ntin e L one Year $22 .00 ; Six months $1 1.50 ; three month s S7 .00 . Elsewhe r e S2C .OO; sl~e rnontlls SlJ . SO ; th ree months entitled ·Hollon-Duncan wed in September rites ~ 5* REGULAR meeting of OCSEA (Ohio Cl vii Service Employees Assocla!ioo), 7:30 p.m. · at Grand Square Building, Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. All members urged to attend. Guest speaker will be there to reply to inquiries. TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club, I p.m. with Mrs. John Allen as· hostess. ANN JUDSON Bible Class, First Baptist Church, 7 p.m. at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hollon 'l : SUNDAY NEW HOPE Baptist Church, Harrisburg, Ohio, will present two films, 7 p.m. Subjects: The Holy Land and " When I'm Old Enough, Goodbye.· • Everyone welc0111e. RIO GRANDE Community College Cake Show, basement of Davis Hall, 1:30 to 5 p.m . Public invited to view the cakes of the students of Mrs. Betty Carpenter. SONGEST at Palestine United · Baptist Church, Greasy Ridge for the benefit . of Keith Wilson and family whose home burned, I p.m. All singers invited: Everyone welcome. MEMORIAL SERVICES for Henry Scott at Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church, 2 p.m. MONDAY VOLUNTEERS OF GSI meet at 7:30p.m. at Cottage Q. Pomeroy-Middleport : 992-2156 :. . ~. fl.l Vinton Senior Citizens meet unu 2nd &Olive ~ .. . .... ,...,. . . .. ..... Gallipolis, 0. -- ...OR\. WW ACROSS FROM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA. GALLIPOLIS '-------Get to know us; you'll like us.-·-------~ �5- The SlUlday Times·-Sentinel, SlUlday, Oct . 26, !97S ~ Fall fashia·n ·is ~ - The Sunday Tunes -Sentinel, SlUldav. Oct. 26.1975 ~ •··············································~·············~ • • ••• •• ••• •• . . Sarah Carsey ~Charlene Hoeflich~• ••• • Gallipolis-Point •• • • Pleasant ~ 446-2342 •• •• • ~.• Woman 's World • EARLY .WEEK •'• • • •• • •• ••• • • ..... -..... '' OPEN HOUSE PLANNED - An open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickens on their 5001 weddlng anniversary will be held Sunday, Nov. 2 from 2 to 4 p.m . at Syracuse Asbury Ul1ltedMethodlst Church. Mr. BhdMrs. Pickens were.married on Nov. I, 1925 at MI. Alto, W. Va. by the Rev. Ben Ridenour. They have seven chtldren, Ehner,l.etart; Shelby, Pomeroy; Eber, Syracuse; Clara Smith, Columbus and Emmett, Wesley and Don, all of Toledo. They have 32 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Frtends and relat1ves are lnvlted to call during the open house hours. ;f R.UtIand ClU b ef-ects 1 prest.•;]uen· t f • '- • : , 1: ""' •• •' RU'rLAND - Mrs. Marie Birchfield was elected presld~nt of the Rutland . Friendly Gardeners at . a meeting held Wednesday night at the home o[ Mrs. Janet Bolin. Other officers elected were Mrs . Lois Walker, vice presldenti Mrs. Joanne Fetty, secretary, and Mrs. Marjorie Bishop, treasurer. A discussion was held on the planter now: located on Main Street and the group decided to move It to Forest Acres Park. The regional meeting of the Ohio Association of Grden Clubs in Middleport Nov. I was announced. · Plans were made 'for a trip to Fenton Glass at Williamstown, W. Va. and Dudley's Flower Shop in Parkersburg, Tuesday, leavlng Rutland at 5:15p.m. The Gardeners Day.Out at . ." •' Woos'ter ·was attended by Mrs . Birch£1eld, Mrs. Margaret Edwards, Mrs . Marjorie Davis, Mrs. Judy Snowden , Mrs . Marvel Quillen, Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. Suzy Carpenter. The annual Meigs ·county Christmas ·flower show was announced for Dec. 6 and 7 at the Pomeroy Elementary School by Mrs. Bolin, new Meigs County contact chairwoman. She also noted that Mrs. Birchfield is the new secretary-treasurer of the t'OlUlty association. toevotions for the meeting · were given by Mrs. Bolin who used !he book "Our Daily Bread" with the meditation " Good Connectio ns, Much Fruit.'' A !hank-you note was read from the Gideon Society thanking the club for flower arrangements for a dinner meeting. Mrs . Charlotte Willford prese nted the program on the mechanics of fl ower arranging. She demonstrated various forms of mechanics including pin holders , candle adapters, water picks and oasis. .Gardening tips for Novem ber were given by Mrs Bolin who noted that now is the time to mulch peonies and suggested that after the fit'S! freeze they be mowed off with the lawnmower. She also talked about perennial borders. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. Bolin served refreshments . Sunday Times-sentinel Published every Sun day b-, The OhiO Va ll ey Pu blishi ng Co . GAL LIP OLIS DA ILY TRIB UN E 825 Thi rd Ave ., Gallipol is, Ohio 45631. . Published every · weekd ay evening exc ept Satu rday . Second · Cla ss Postage Pa id at Ga ll ipolis, Ohio .<~563 1 . THE DAILY SE N TI NEL · 111 Court St., Pome roy, 0 . 45769. Published e'llery week day even ing except Satu r ,day . Entered as seco_nd c: lo'll ss mailing matter at Pomeroy , Oh io Post Office . By c arrier daily and Sun day 75c per week . Motor ro ute U .25 p er month . ' MAI L SUBSCRIPT ION RATES T he Ga llip olisO~;~lly Tribune .i n Ohio and West Virginia one yeBr $21 .00 ; six months 511 .50; three month s . $7 ,00 . Elsew here $?6.00 per vcar; six monlhs S7 .50. The Unilcd P r ess In ternational is exclusivelv Cut them the use for publication of a ll news dispa tches cred l t~d to the newspllper and also the loca l news publis hed herein . and enj~y the to VINE STREET ' MARK V •I• • ." I i EGGS GRADE ALARGE ~ZEN ~ I ' I .. Phone 992-Sf'' . Ohlo BOWL 12.50 1 1'12 Qt. SAUCE PAN 24.50 1 STATE & TIUHD---GALliPOLIS, 0. ,.... • -...... I M COKE ,. OUARTS FOR can a leatti'er walker be? As soft as tne knit· fit lining ... as easy as tne hidden elasticized goring ..~and as wolkable as tne covered mid-heel I Only Nalurolizer could make comfort,look so goodl Navy Black 'l'liEsE THREI!: Sl.EEi.'YHEADS were a atiut1ng picture Thursday night when they modeled sleepwear at the Newcm~ers Style Show held at the Ellts Club. Karen Smith is In the gramy gown, Sharon Kittrell is u cilddly as a bunny In her bumy sleeper and Cheryl Sheard llands out in her karate' robe '*nd gown: Area wbmln. were treated to a look at all areas of fashion <ll!rb!i the evenlng'sfashlon preview. ThetheiJie, "PJ'sF~IIBhion Flavors" outlined the ne';Vest In women's clo . PJ's I .Lr, __ and Carl's Shoe Store provided the clothing aril11110es for the models. .e,."' ..-.."' RETURNABLE SOmES $ > ~ SAVE '4.07 I I RE I : · :, Streak less Machine Wall Washing Uoholsferv . Wilillows - Floors Complete Line of ... Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies r ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE Super T-strap for Women, Teens. Covered Platform, High Heel. Black. Reg. $13.97 New for Fall · Multi-compartment Swagger Bag FOR FRIE,..pLY F."~E ESTIMATES I ::.~ 544 Reg . $7.97. Assorted Colors and Styles. J. Call 675·5572. After 4 P.M. ; ~------------------- -----~- SAVE '2.53 Girls' Moe-toe Pocket Boot. Brown, Black or Navy. Suede-like Uppers. Lug-sole. Candy Laces . Reg . $6.97. Sizes 8~ -4. PRESTONE GALLON (9j :fliil ' I ~ __ __ I - SUNDAY th~ SA .... ----·-~---.....;.. O(iT. 26 :J'HRU NOV. 1 fQOTLONG . SAVE SUPERIORS 2,400.00 on Display 24x52 Sectional 11,000.00 on Display 14'x70' WIENERS .,~ HOt MARIANNE CAMP• BELL narrated the Newcomers Style Show Thursday night. Mrs. Campbell emphasized the trend to "dlltllled" fuhlon whlcb tecenll' aarrowneu • of line and iolt ral)rlcl In natural .colora. It's NOT Too Early! ~ . LAYAWAY FOR MARGUERI 12oc BETTY OH INGER • 102. E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. ~ t Bold All New Side Zipper Boot. Soft Tricot-lined Upper in Black or Brown. Our Regular $17 .97 DO.GS. ~ I"' ~ \ . ' ' "FiXed Th~ I . ~ I",, JPay ' You L 1'k·e,' ''E m " '' We reserve the right to limit quantities. I uruc.u e 79e f. SAVE $5.07 I !;i = DINNER SET CHESTER - The Chester "'United Methodist Church! • women will serv~ an ele~Uoo ;;jay dinner at the Masonic =Hall in Chester on Nov. ~. late lunches , soup, chili, pie, offee and .cake will be served. · "' ,( ' "59·.. jt· C ALL BEEF WIENERS FOREMirta~dC ABBOlT For a to ............. CHRISTMAS! Before you replace your heating system, find out more about an Amana heat pump. Mak ing a lovely giff give or receive. ~ . Plus we have tnree homes that have s per cent .fax credit on them. Plus 1974 prices are now on at Larry's and homes are aii197S models. Your chance to beat inflation. Th is beautiful Sca n· dina vlan enamelware is decorative and dorable . ~ 1300.00 on Display Add-A-Room On many winter days, it uses heat from outdoor air to warm your home. Gives exceptional heating economy that can't be matched by other heating systems. During the summer, it efficiently cools your home. It's an ail-electric, completely automatic comfort system . And Amana quality assu~es you of lasting dependability ahd operating efficiency. FINEL ENAMELWA,RE ..... ...... ... -..... e..,... 10 LB• 1 -FREE ESTIMAT BRINGS TO YOU -............. ~ '' SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 1\msbary and son, Dr. Harry Amsbary and wife and son, Wayne, of Cleveland, have just returned from a foliage tour of the Eastern United States. They visited friends, Dr. and Mrs. David Cline, Buffalo, N.Y., and relatives, Dr. and Mrs. Burt Chambers, professor at Dar tmouth College; Mr . and Mrs. Harold Cook, Waynesburg, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pollock, Wheeling, W. Va. They also traveled to Niagara Falls, N.Y. ; Trapp Family Lodge at Stowe, Vt.; Kittery, Maine; Amesbury, Mass.; While Mts., Salem, N.Y. , and PocOI'IU"M ountains, Pa. .... = NO. 1 OHIO What Savings Now At Lar,Y's '• .J 'l• Peddler's Pantry .:: . ::. POTATOES $ • Walker were ce lebrated with cake and punch . The mem· Center. bers were given pumpkin The birthdays of Nadene favors . The next meetin g will be Welsh, Anna Higg ins, Florence Quickel and Dewey Nov. 11 at Vinton Town Hall. · person read a le tter from the VINTON -· The . Vinton Cl ub uf Senior Citizens met reccnlly at the Vinton Town Hall with six memb ers prcsenl. Minutes o[ the August meeting were read . Dues were paid, and two new members were welcomed. Mrs. Audrey Adkins reported on her trip to Texas thi s su.mm er. The chair · .. SUPER MARKET MIDDLEfORT, OHIO Camel · h~at of an electric ·heat pump , . GALLIPOLIS -~ Feminine, ·. Indianapolis Orchestra to appear at OU series GALLIPOLIS, 0. · '' ' ' soft, .exqitif}~: .. : .are SUPERMARKET I ' ' I • S JOHNSON'S AmNTIOI . clean,saf~ I • .. GEr LAYOFFS SfOPPED COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A temporary restrainlng order prohibiting !he layoff of 33 Ohio Civil Rights Com· mission employes was Issued Thursday by U.S. District Court Judge Joseph P. Kiruteary, ' Thursday's show presented .1: flatterinB and fun. That's the ~lothing 'tor ·.women's every look for fall in women's need : sporty, elegant, every fashion according to the day and nighttlme, yet . , ensembles seen Thursday feminine, attr~Uve and l: night at ·the Gallipolis Area ·appealing:. c ·• • 1 : Newcomers Club Style Show. • Shoes are · fashionable In : "PJ 's Fall Fashion many styles and f~brics, but :: Flavors" was the theme the most notable· change is a "' of the show held trend 'back to the. narrow, ,, , : at the Elks Club here. . higher ge~l, ex!rem~ly , :: PJ's and· Carl's Shoe Store flattering ,to the legs. . ; ~ provided clothing, Shoes and Following the show, the . ·· :: accessories for the evening's Newcomers served a buffet ol :::: preview of fashions . hors .d'oeuvres and .,., :: Marianne Campbell, beverages. ,. : Director of Community Models were Bonnie Stutes, .. Relations at Holzer Medical Gloria ' Young, Sharon . · . .. Center, was the evemng's Johnston, · Karen Smith, . ' ;: narrator. Organist was Jim Shar on Kittrell, Cheryl . , niE .DENIM KIDS were the hit of the evening Thursday at the Gallipolis Area Thaler. · Sheard, Leslie Treleven, Newcomers Style&ow. Models, I-I', Ellen Chasteen, Bonnie Stutes and Joyce Thaler were "' Fail promises to be an Joyce. ·; Tha1er, Ellen , . attired·ln.denim work outfits. AlthoUgh always popular for work and play like those shown :: exciting season .this year in Chasteen, Pat Dressel, above; denim is no longer confined to just that. Denim dresses and skirts can be a nattering :": women's clothing. Hemlines Nancy Levernier and Joy ' "dressed-up" look. Held at the Elks Club; lhe show was sponsored by the Newcomers and longer with the accent on Nickels of Carl's Shoe Store. clothing and accessories were provided by PJ's and Carl's Shoe Store. :: soft, clinging fabrics in Mrs. Campbell paid special ,., natura! shades or "earth recognition to !hose working C tones" witho11t many darts, behind the scenes, Peggy ;: linings or lnterfacings . Evans, Jan Thaler, Ida :: Fashion is subtle, but Thaler, Joy Nickels and Gay ::l becoming. Jeffers in addition to the , I , ' : Mrs. Campbell said, Newcomers Club; 'and em: "We're having what is being ployes of PJ's and Carl's. ;: referred to in ·Paris and New Donating door prizes for ~ York as the 'distilled' the show were Dudley 's • • fashion. Clothes are simply a F1orist, PJ's, Carl's Shoe , ATHENS The In- in 19l0 . by Ferdinand .. line that is narrow on !~ Store, Jack and Jill, Thomas dianapolis Symphony Or- Schaefer, who conducted !he : body, fabrics are soft and Clothiers, Paul Davies chestra, one of the top 10 orchestra until his retirement : natural and colors are both Jewelry Store, Peddler's orchestras in the nation, will In 1937. Presently directed by born Oleg :: rich and discreet in every Pantry and the Uniform appear at 8 p.m., Fridily, a! Russian : way." Center: Memorial Aud(!orium as part Kovalenko, the Indianapolis of !he Ohio University Artist Symphony Orchestra is Series. · maintained and operated by The combined efforts of 80 the Indianapolis State "' professi onal musicians , Symphony Society, Ind. many faculty members at Performing concerts Indiana colleges ' and geared to people o£ every age universities, create one of the group, the Indianapolis mostactiveorchestrasinthe Symphony Orchestra cquntry. The orchestra' presents Lolli Pop concerts performs over 160 coocerts a throughout Indiana in year, touring 45 states. auditoriums, zoos, and The symphon~ ~a~ founded museums. A program called " •• ", , (. New Vibrations, geared and ~lNG 0~ v HONORED preseqted to children in th~ BEVERLY HIW, Calif. upper grades, moves from •• •• (UPI) - Hundreds of Norwe- Bach to Rock , while the glan-Amerlcans honored "biergarten" pop concerts King Olav of Norway at a played in the local malls are • bl!nqu~l ThUI'S!IaY night at directed toward a more • the Beverly ~IIB!lire . Hotel. general audience. Tickets are available at the A small group of about 15 • pickets marched In front of Memorial Autli torium box the hotel protesting the office from 1-4 p.m., Monday killing of baby seals by through Friday or by calling N?iil!.el,ian . . fur hunter . s. _ . 594-:H71. Two new outlets, • L, ~·tour of where ' Artist Series tickets the ' hi~ ..states 'Ih honor of may be purchased, have been the 150!1l 811nlversary of the opened in the Tri-CoWJ!y ,.'" arrJval of the fll'st Norwegian Vocational School ( Deca) 753immtgran,ts !)ere. This is his • 3511 and the Hocking Valley ~ 12th vial! to thia ·country. ·Technical College 753-3591. SUNDAY, MONDAY. TUESDAY OCTOBER 26·27-28 GOODLETTSVILLE, were Timothy Baum and Tenn. _ The marriage of Bobby Edwards of Chester, MissMickieDuncanandRick friends of the groom. Mrs. Hollon took place Sept. 13 at Charles Harding, aunt of the th e Goodlettsville Cum- bride, registered the guests. berland Presbyterian Church Areception was held at the at Goodlettsville, Tenn. Goodlettsville Bank reception The new Mrs. Hollon is !he room. The cake was three· PEMBROKE CLUB, 8 p.m. · daughter of Mrs. Chanita tiered topped with the with Mrs. Manning DlUlcan or Nashville · and traditional miniature bride Wetherholt. Wallace E. DlUlcan of Johns- and groom. Mrs. John Davis LEGION town , Tenn. The bridegroom and Mrs. Shirley Wheeler AMERICAN 1·s th e son of 'I n rs. 0 pat·Hollon , served 'the cake with Mrs. Auxiliary Unit 27, 7:30p.m. at Chester and the late James Charles Harding presiding at the legion hall. WEDNESDAY Hollon. the punch bowl. Th e ceremony was per - The mother of the CHESHIRE VIllage to formed by the Rev. James bridegroom was attired in a sponsor community Vickers . The bride was yellow crocheted dress with Hallo\l'een festivities at the escorted to the altar by an white accessories. Mrs. playground, 6 to 8 p.m. unc Ie, John· Dav 1·s, Atlanta , Hollon wore a navy and while Costume judging, games, Ga. ~'or her wedding, she polyester gown with red prizes and treats. ChUdren wore a gown o[ brl·dal ••tm - ' accessories. Both mothers and adults welcome. Rain which featured a v-neckline wore white orchid corsages. date is Friday. and chantilly lace sleeves. Mr. and Mrs. Hollon reside Her veil was bridal tulle ·With in Columbus. Mr. Hollon a pearl crown headpiece imd graduated from the Nashville she carried a bouquet o£ Diesel College and is shasta daisies, lilies of !he presently employed In valley and baby's breath lied Columbus. with lace streamers. In addition to those named, The bride's maid of honor other out-of-town guests were was Reggie Martin and she Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hollon, was attired in a maize gown Minersville; Mrs . Sheila fashioned with a v-neckllne · Hollon, Columbus; Mrs. and lace sleeves. She carrlfld Janice Parker, Marieltaj a bouquet of yellow shasta Mrs . James Hollon, Vienna,· daisies. Miss Sandra Duncan, W. Va. ; and Mr. and Mrs. B. sister of the bride, was the Davis, Atlanta, Ga. bridesmaid and she wore a white gown o[ shnUar design to the other attendant and carried yellow shasta daisies. Best man was Gerald Hollon, CoiW)Ibus, brother of the groom, and the ushers Just how comfortable 113.50 : lh ree month s S7 .50 ; m otor route $3 ,_,5 month ly . Th e Dally Se ntin e L one Year $22 .00 ; Six months $1 1.50 ; three month s S7 .00 . Elsewhe r e S2C .OO; sl~e rnontlls SlJ . SO ; th ree months entitled ·Hollon-Duncan wed in September rites ~ 5* REGULAR meeting of OCSEA (Ohio Cl vii Service Employees Assocla!ioo), 7:30 p.m. · at Grand Square Building, Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. All members urged to attend. Guest speaker will be there to reply to inquiries. TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club, I p.m. with Mrs. John Allen as· hostess. ANN JUDSON Bible Class, First Baptist Church, 7 p.m. at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hollon 'l : SUNDAY NEW HOPE Baptist Church, Harrisburg, Ohio, will present two films, 7 p.m. Subjects: The Holy Land and " When I'm Old Enough, Goodbye.· • Everyone welc0111e. RIO GRANDE Community College Cake Show, basement of Davis Hall, 1:30 to 5 p.m . Public invited to view the cakes of the students of Mrs. Betty Carpenter. SONGEST at Palestine United · Baptist Church, Greasy Ridge for the benefit . of Keith Wilson and family whose home burned, I p.m. All singers invited: Everyone welcome. MEMORIAL SERVICES for Henry Scott at Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church, 2 p.m. MONDAY VOLUNTEERS OF GSI meet at 7:30p.m. at Cottage Q. Pomeroy-Middleport : 992-2156 :. . ~. fl.l Vinton Senior Citizens meet unu 2nd &Olive ~ .. . .... ,...,. . . .. ..... Gallipolis, 0. -- ...OR\. WW ACROSS FROM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA. GALLIPOLIS '-------Get to know us; you'll like us.-·-------~ �7 3~:::~:;$!~::::.::::::;::::;::::;:;:;:;::::~;~;:::.:~:· American Education Week announced at Salisbury PTA Social ··, f Calendar SUNDAY REVIVAL AT Syracuse United Methodist Church, Friday through Suuday , 7:30 each evening with pastor Richard E. Jarvis speaking ; public invited. OLD FASHIONED HYMN SING at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs, 1:30 p.m. Public is invited to bring songs and participate. MONDAY EASTERN PTSA, 7:30p.m. al the school. Program' will be a film, "People Taking Action." • RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Canaday, Sale of bulbs, planls and baked goods to be held . MEIGS CHAPTER 17 Ohio Association of Public School · Employes, 7 pm . at Meigs · Junior High cafeteria. Field representative to be present. Officers will be installed. TUESDAY OPEN SHOWER for Mr. and Mrs. Rick Blake and son at Chester Fire House, 7:30 p.m. The family lost all their h011.1ehold goods and personal POMEROY - In a double belongings in a fire that ring ceremony at the sleeves and empire waists. de.~troyed their trailer home Pomeroy United Methodist Their hats were made of the' -on Oct. 12. For additional Church, vicki Lynn Vaughan same material with light blue information, call 985-3525. and Michael Charl es veiling, and they carried blue MEIGS AREA Holiness Williams exchanged wedding and white carnations. ASI!OC!ation at Danville vows. Tony Milhoan served as Wesleyan Church, 7:30p.m. The bride is the daughter of best man for the groom, and Clyde Henderson speaker. Frank A. Vaughan and Mrs. ushers were Rodney Baker Special singing . Everyone Reva L. Vaughan, Pomeroy, and Bruce Myers, brothers of welcome. and the bridegroom is the son the bride. The male at· JUNIOR AMERICAN of Mr _ and Mrs. Charles E. tendants wore tuxedos with Legion Auxiliary, Feney- Williams, Rt. 1, Shade. light blue jackets and dark Bennett Post 128,6:30 p.m. at The wedding was an event pants. the home of Becky Roush. A of Aug. 3 at 2:30 p.m. at the For her daughter's wed· Pizza party to follow. Pomeroy United Methodist ding, Mrs. Myers wore a mint COMBINED JUNIOR AND Church. The Rev. John Elsgreen print dress of polyester SENIOR meeting of Pomeroy wick officiated. Organ music and Mrs. Westjohn was in a American Legion Auxiliary, by Mrs: Harvey Van Vranken beige dress of polyester. Both Drew Webster Unit 39, 7:30 included "My Heart Ever had white carnation cor· pm. Program on scholarship Faithful," "A Time for Us," sages. and education. New film on "We've Only Just Begun " A reception honoring the drug abuse by Carl Hysell. and "Wedding Bells." couple was held immediately Speaker will be Mrs. Maxine Decorations fe atured a following the wedding at the Plwnmer. Senior and junior heart-shaped candelabra home of the bride's parents. members to ~ring a guest. with single candle slicks tied Mrs. Barbara Sargent, aunt Public invited to view film . with floral arrangements at of the bride, and Mrs. Erma either side. Cleland of Chester, presided P AS T M AT R 0 NS , Given in marriage by her at the refreshment table. Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order father, the bride was attired Out~f-town guests at the of the Eastern Star will en· in a gown of bridal satin wedding were Diana and tertaln Past Matrons of fashioned with an empire Debbie Cleland, Oklahoma; Evangeline Chapter, Mid· waistline gathered skirt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pugh, dieport , at the Pomeroy full sheer sleeves with bands . ton, Md .; Mrs . ..,,__ Kensmg ......., Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. of lace. The gown featured a Hawk, Cheryl Smith, Pam WEDNESDAY sheer overlay with lace ac· Smith and. Nannette Smith, POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. cent trim on the ·skirt. Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd at 'the Pomeroy United She wore a lace cap from Koenigandl\larie,Nancy and Methodist Church. which fell a chapel length Jane Heydlnger, Mansfield; WILDWOOD Garden Club, train of illusion edged in lace Mr. and Mrs. Henry West. 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. and a blusher. The bride john, Linda, Leonard and Mary Nease. Members are to carried a bouquet of pink, Chris, Talona, Dl.; Pauline have a plant exchange. yellow and green daisies with Westjohn of Rantaul, Ill. and stephanotis and baby's Mrs. Joyce Baker, Texas. breath. For "something old," ported its members to Huston's Rest Home in Hamden, the Wellston Rest Home in Wellston, the Good Shepherd Manor in Wakefield and the Veterans Ad· By RENE BROYLES ministration Hospital in MIDDLEPORT - The an· PIKETON - Ten members Chillicothe, nual Halloween carnival at of the RSVP visited with the Several members of the the Bradbury School will be residents of the Casey RSVP made and presented held Tuesqay from 6:30 to Nursing Home in Piketon lap robes to the residents of 8:30p.m. I earlier this week. the home in Piketon. Making Featured will be a country Gallla Countians residing the trip were Clara Cardwell, store and a sweet shop with a there are Elsie Scott, c.irJ Bill Menshouse, Marie Van variety of games. Children Westfall and the widow of Gilder, Waiter Bartram, should be in their rooms at Emmett Gothard, the former Maude Sellards, Cora Rupe, 6:15 p.m. in preparation for Katie Warren. Malinda Bradbury, Mary judging of the costumes. Bonnie Brannan, a gifted Sisson, Luctlle Mulford and Children below the fifth grade pianist, ' accompanied the Elias Sisson. will be judged as a group in group as they sang many Monday, Nov; 10, the van the categories of prettiest, favorite religious hymns. · will transport volunteers to ugliest and the most original. Bonnie is one of 32 residents the Twin Maples Rest Home Merchants in the Meigs under the care of the ad· in McArthur. Anyone having Local School District have mlnistrator, Erma Jewett, friends or relatives in this donated merchandise for the LPN. For persons wishing to home are free to call Maye party. The public is invited. send cards or letters to any of Roush or Rene Broyles if they the above mentioned, the wish to send a message or a address is The Casey Nursing gift to any of the residents. Home, Rt , I, Piketon, Ohio. There is no charge for I'm sure they would be transportation to these pleased to hear from their nursing homes, but a friends and a<;quaintances. donation for gas is ap. The RSVP van has trans- predated. POMEROY - American Education Week Nov, 17·21 was announced by John l.Jsle, principal, at the Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury PI'A. Plans ·\Jrere made by the PI'A to serve coffee on Nov. 18. A report was given by the ways and means committee on the fall festival plans. The Nov. !5 festival will l)egln when the kitchen opens at 5 p.m. Games wtll start at 6:30 p.m. It was announced Salisbury Blue Streaks sweat shlrta are for sale and the tables for uae in the auditorium have arrived. Benches will be built for use with the tables along with doors for uae in the boys' ·restroom. Membership in the PI'A now stands at 70, It was reported. Mrs. Jean Cooper of the Rio Grande Community College was guest speaker. She talked about the community college program and noted that this Is the . centennial year for Rio Grande. Also I. l Mr. and Mrs. Michael Williams Mr. and Mrs. .(inthonv Westjobn I Westjohn-Myers united in marriage POMEROY - A July 26 open church wedding at the Second Heart Catholic Cl1urch, Pomeroy, united In marriage Miss Unda Sue Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Myers, LOng Bottom, to Anthony William Westjohn, son of Mr. atld Mrs . Henry Westjohn, Talona, Dl. The Rev. Fr. Paul Welton performed the double ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m. following a program of nuptial music by Mrs. Fred B. Paetlman, organist. Two vases of white carnations and gold mums decorated the altar and white bows marked the pews. Given In •marriage by her father, the bride was attired . in a gown of white polyester crepe with lace bell sleeves, a matching shoulder cape, empire walsUine and rounded neckline. The bride's blusher and long train of Illusion fell from a crown headpiece, and she carried a bouquet of blue and white carnations. Mrs. Joyce Baker, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Unda West· john, sister of the groom, served as brideamald. They wore dresses of light blue polyester knit with dark blue and yellow flowers. Their gowns were fashioned with square necklines, half bell RECEIPTS UP POMEROY - Retail sales tax receipts in Meigs County were up a little over eight percent but sales tax receipts for auto sales were down 9,53 percent for the · month of September according to the report of State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. Retail sales tax receipts for September, 1975, totaled $51,269.52 .compared to receipts of $47,464.58 for receipts in 1974. Motor vehicle sales tax receipts for September, 1975, totaled $31,229.87 while the total for September, 1974, was $34,520.85. Luncheon Continued from page 3 awards ceremony took place. Fourteen volunteers received awards for -accumulating froni 100 to 500 hours; they are Betty Stout, Jeanette Bausell, Anna Nibert, Eunice Niehm, Elias Sisson, Esther)_ Gilmore, Maxine Ollver, Nora Price, Beaulah Mills, Nora Knotts, Ethel Burdette, Sadie Runyon, Deanna Morgan and Eleanore Markley. Four have a total of between 500 and 1,000 hours; they are Florence Untaia, Evelyn Brandeberry, Opal Baker and Eloise Mills. Four who passed the 1,000 hour mark are Helen Trotter, Ellabelle McDonald, Florence Trainer an(! Ella Candee. Robert J. F'anning, vice president for professional services at the ho~pital presented these awards. The coinmittee in charge of · Thursday's program was Evelyn Brandeberry, chairman; Deanna Mocgr and Eunice Niehm. ,, August vows read Halloween carnival set RSVP update she wore her grandmother's wedding ring, and for SOmething borrowed~ " she wore the pearl necklace of Mrs . .Jean Will. The bridP 's attendants were her sisters, Pain and Pat, bridesmaids, and Kay Vijakuia, Hemlock Grove, maid of honor . The attendants wore identic,Uy designed dresses in yellow, green and pink dotted swiss and carried bouquets of daisies in the colors of their gowns. The dresses had V· necklin es , short puffed sleeves and empired waists. They wore matching picture hats. Craig Ramsey, Pomeroy, served as best man for the bridegroom, and the .ushers were Eric Pearch, Mid· dleport and Andy Vaughan,' Pompano Beach, Fla. . For her daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Vaughan was in a mint gr)!en gown and wore a corsage of carnations tinted green. Mrs. Williams was in a gown of pink and she wore a pink tinted carnation cor· sage. A reception honoring the c0uple was held in the church social room. The bride's table featured a four-tiered cake decorated with pink roses. Yellow, green and pink daisies surrounded the base of the cake and was also used on two single candle holders. Cathy Francis Reed, Pomeroy, and Mary Jane Dee leg, Pomeroy, presided at the refreshment table. Mr. and Mrs. Williams reside at 550 South Third Ave .• Middleport. The bride is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Elberfelds in Pomeroy. Mr. Williams, a 1971 graduate of Meigs, is employ~ with the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Out-of-lown guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Williams, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly, Columbus ; Stephen C. Rannells, South Rannells, Mrs . Ada Rannells, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jo Spencer, Bellevue, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Marshall, ColumbUs and Miss Thurma Vaughan; ~ew York. --. ~ ·0 LICENSE ISSUED POMEROY - Marriage license was issued to Ronald Eugene Grate, 24, Rutland, and Regina Dawn Harrison, 18, Racine. PICKUP WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - Free leaf pick up will be held in Rutland Wednesday, Oct. 29. The leaves must be bagged and placed at the curb. From Christmas • morning on, he'll be sporting aSeiko Reg . $15 to $35 SPECIAL Dry, Oily or Normai '9 91 Regardless of type or condition we will select the proper wave for your hair. The response has been great! We will continue our. spec.lal Man., 'rues., Wed., Thur. Only $9.98. , AT 9 A.. M. Shape & Style $3.69 Reg. Hair Cut $2.69 All Conditioners •!t Price Reg. Prices Fri. & Sat. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE ~ featuring Annie Anybody B\' BETIIE CLARK E>leDB10D A•ent, Home Ec011omlco M PLAZA ]EWELNOOK has The "Nothing" look necklace in several styles! --- t~t<:. r. and Mrs. F Michael Hoffman Miss Melanie Burt, Pomeroy, presided at the coffee service and Miss Bonnie Dillon, . All>ilny, poured the punch. For a brief wedding trip to South Point and Kentucky, the bride changed into a light blue floral slack suit. The couple resides in Middleport. The new Mrs_ Hoffman is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High SchooL The groom, a !974 graduate of Meigs, is employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Past matrons gather VINTON - The past matrons of Vinton Chapter OES met recently at the home of Elizabeth Cloud with 11 members· present. The president called the meeting to order with the hostess in charge of the program. Scripture was the 23rd Psalm read by Opal Payne. Prayer was by Vennie Casto. Readings were, " My Task", Vema Gleason and "The House Beside the Road," Ruth Evans. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The secretary's and treasurer's reporls were given by Mary Walker. Both were approved. Dues were paid and a thank· you card was read from Lucy Hartsook for the cards and flower,she received while in the hospital. Election of officers was held. They are president, Mary Walker ; vicepresident, Verna Gleason; secretary treasurer, Elizabeth Cloud. Atalent sale was held. Refreshments were served to Mary Walker, Verna Gleason, Lavina Swisher, Grace Welker, Hazel Norman, Opal Payne, Vickie Powell, Vennle Casto, Ruth Evans, Eleanor White and the hostess. The group thanked the hostess for the evening . THANKS GIVEN GALLIPOLIS - Kena and Evan Plymale Sr. recently expressed thanks to their friends and relatives for the anniversary cards, telephone calls, con'gratulations in person and gifts they received on their 50th wed· ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Plymale said, "May · bless each one of you". "SPOOKY SAFETY" GALUPOUS-Since Halloween falls on Friday this year, the kids will probably be more excited than usual due to the fact that they don't have to go to school the next day. And even though Halloween is for kids and fun, it Is the responsibility of adults to make sure It will be SAFE fun! H you receive the "Homemakers Newsletter," you already have the following llBt of salety precautions. However, since I know you can't all be getting the letter, I feel these safety tips are worth repeating. "'nps To Make Costumes Safer as WellasSpooky"In 1942, the American warships in a fierce naval 1. Witch, or whatever, be sure the costume is flame aircraft carrier " Hornet" engagement off the Solomon resistant, or at least, name retardant. H purchased, check to was sunk by Japanese Islands in the Pacific Theater t5ee if the garment or box is ao labeled. of World War II. 2. HomHeWn costumes can be temporarily fiameproofed at home by_soakin~ in a special solution and leiting them drip dry. Wigs and beards should also be treated this way. Though almost all clothing fabrics will burn to some extent; avoid gauzy or synthetic materials that may flame rapidly. 3. Hemlines should be several inches off the ground. (]illdren can trip in long garments. Avoid costumes with flowing sleeves, voluminous skirts, long acarves or sashes. Anything that can catch on bushes, or brush near flames is potentially !!l!ngerous. . 4, Light, brighUy colored costwnes, eaally seen at dusk or dark, are best. If costume ill dark, trim with fluorescent or reflective tape that is highly vlaible to drivers. 5. <lllldren should-carry a white shopping bag to collect their "treats". This adds to their vlaiblllty and leaves their arms free. Make sure that ''pirates" leave swords or sharp pointed objects •t home. , 6. Masks or hoods can allp and oblcure a child's vision. Be sure maslt Is secure and that the holes correspond to the child's eyes. Asafer alternative, one which children find fun, Is to uae cosmetics. Alloll' older children to make up their own faces to suit their costumes. For easier removal of rouge, lipstick, eye shadows, have them first apply a thin layer of cold cream. 7. Never permit children to carry pumpkins with lighted candles. Give them flashlights and check to see that batteries are fresh. UlltE IRME DtRII~.:-~ ''l'lpl For Safer 'Trick or Treating"' by K~rntron I. Aparent lhould always accompany young children on their ro1mda. If a group Is going out together, a responsible adult should follow to let people know that the youngsters are chaperoned. . Jewelers . 2. The "a-anks", people who dislike children, are usually well known to the community. Children should be told to stay away from these particular homes. 3, Review pedestrlal safety rules before they leave home. Dusk, the time wllen most children are out, Is particularly hazardous. Remind them : crosa only at corners; walt on the second accuracy. A FABULOUS THRU ON LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BEDROOM SUITES. fami~ For The Entire Brushed Suede .Chukka Boots . THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE ' NOV. 1st ' $.3 .91.~··. SUEDE POCKET BOOTS $7!!. 1G.9/ ' • • BLACK OR SAND 422 Second Ave. Ga lllpolls, Ohio REG. S749.95 REG. 51499.95 eLANE BLACK OR BROWN JEWELERS 8 PIECE DINING ROOM 8 PIECE DINING ROOM SIZES TO 10 For Chrlstm.u TAWNEY eBASSm NOW '5".95 eBASSm· . REG. '• '5.97 SIZES TO 10 NOW '1199.95 8 PIECE DINING ROOM REG. 52999.95 NOW •1999.95 Children's Cold Weather Boots PLUS MANY OTHER BUYS •lASSEn 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUIT REG. $499.95 • "lhe KingPin'' NOW •399.95 eBASSm WARMLY LINED MEN AND BOYS \ ROCKER-RECLINER There are times whea a tie . ·is a pam ill the~· This JS the look Farah ~· calls 21 Pius'~'M. Feels great and looks great most anyplace you want to wear lt. And it's a look that's m~de to mix or match. It's perfect for those tlm.ls when you want a lot of stv le, a lot of fashion, but don't want a pain in the neck. Come onl over to Farah' 21 Plus 100 ·Pet. cotton denim. aomtly alylod wtlh biG riOIInor to• turlt to fit tht •verage alu lnlft. Prtmlum quality, Hly•care 8tNrh· •bl• Ply~tde vinyl covering wilh 1 JACKETS......:........~~.~~~:.~~~~~-~. S25.00 SLACKS .................~~~~~.:..~~.~?..~. '18.00 rich ltlther~look makfl thla tru,ly a apeclal valul. '119 15 HUNT.PACS '$444 REG. '6.97 STEEL SHANK ARCH SUPPORT OLIVE GREEN BOYS SIZES ·6 MEN'S 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE REG. $699 .95 NOW •499.95 BLUE, BROWN OR WHilE CHILDREN'S SIZES 5 to 10 ·.aAssm 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE REG. $429.95. *5 PIECE DINETTE SET s299 •95 NOW $239.95 ' 5 PIECE DINffiE SET :S~~95 NOW $499.95 ~~9~t5 N<M '189.95 fiOM, ... NOW •339.95 eSAVE - SAVE- REG. 7 PIECE DINETTE SET CORBIN &'SNYDER FURNITURE CO. II ONE PRICE ON OUR . PERMANENT WAVES of the bride, matrons of honor ; and Tami Hoffman and Beverly Hoffman, Middleport, sisters qf the groom, bridesmaids. The attendants were at· tired in flowered gowns of nylon over taffeta styled·with standup collars and 'long sheer sleeves in the pastel colors of blue, orchid, yellow, pink and orange. They carried white parasol b.~skels · of daisies dyed to match their gowns and wore white picture hats with ribbons in the colors of their gowns. Gerry White of Middleport was best man for the groom, and the ushers were Dan Abbott, Syracuse and' Roger Abbott, Pomeroy, brothers of the bride, and Pat Soulsby, Pomeroy, and Robert Rams· burg, Middleport. For her daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Abbott wore a polyester blue gown with lace sleeves. Mrs. Hoffman was in a yellow polyester gown with short bell sleeves and both mothers wore white car· nation corsages tipped in colors to match t)leir gowns. A recepllon ·was held in the social room of the church . The bride's table featured a four-tiered wedding cake decorated with silver bells and topped with wedding bells and doves. The rainbow colors of the wedding were featured In flowers surrounding the cake. Single candleholders with white tapers completed the table decor. Miss Judy Radford , Pomeroy, registered the guests. Mrs. Jack Scites, Pomeroy, served the cake, tachymeter. An elapsed i indicator. An instant-sol day/ date calendar. Self-winding, 30 minute recorder, marresliltanl Hardlex 229ft. Nioo. '..\fi,iJo'iJ;t:l l•tall.nleilssteel, deep blue dial , I bracelet $135.00. chllr, buoyent foam turroundl him wtlh IIP'Of·luxury comfort. Hand· ~' Ph. 446-3353 MIDDLEPORT _ The Middleport Church of Christ was \he scene Of the Sept. 5 wedding of Miss Vicki Lynn Abbott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Abbott, Rt. 3, Pomeroy and Fred Michael Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Middleport. The Rev , , c. J. Lemley officiated at the double ring ceremony at 6:30 p.m. following a program of nuptial music by Mrs. Chester Erwin, organist Her selections included ''Wedding Bells/' uo, Perfect Love n uWith These Hands," "O~e Hand, One Heart" and "The Lord's Prayer." The altar was decorated with a 1:>-branch candelabra flanked by two wedding white \Pillar vases filled with white gladioli and trimmed with satin bows which were also used on the pews. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a princess style gown of nylon organdy fashioned with a sheer yoke bodice with a venlse lace slandup collar, long sheer sleeves and at· tacl1ed chapel train. Venise lace flower moilfs were featured on the bodice, collar, sleeves and train of the gown. The bride's elbow veil of illusion was attached to a Queen Anne's cap and she carried a bouquet of white carnations, pink roses and baby's breath. · The bride's attendants were Miss Christy Hysell, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, maid of honor ; Mrs . Dan Abbott, Rustic Us, Syracuse and Mrs. oger Abbott, Brick St., omeroy, both sisters-in-law Homemakers' Circle curb for the green light ; look both ways before crossing: walk on sidewalks, not roads. 4. Urge children to stay In their own neighborhoods where they are known. Tell them to avoid homes that are dark or dimly lit; people who welcome Halloweeners generally leave lights on for them. · ~. Never put candle-lit pumpkins outside where they can be knocked over accidentally. If neighbors have placed such jack· a-lanterns outside in the past, suggest they mov• them to a safer apot indoors. Never use candles in paper mache or plastic pwnpkins or other such home decorations. 6. Set a time limit for trick or treating. About one hour Is sufficient. Older children also should be told when to be home. Let them know special refreshments await them when they get home. f 7. Emphasize to the children that they are not to eat an~ o the goodies they collect untll they get home. Exanune carefully everything they receive; discard anytlung un· packaged or with wrappings which seem to have been undone or are torn. Wash and cut fruit into small oieces. Unwrao packaged candies to check each piece. Solution for TemporarUy flameprooflllg Materials Mix three ounces of boric acid; seven ounces of borax; and two quarts of water. Saturate fabric or material and allow to drip dry. The material will resist fire until washed or wet by rain. HAPPY HALLOWEEN HAUNTING! It's a slopwatch with back. - " " ' ht'a rocking hla car11 away, rHdlng, TV·vlewlng Of catchl~ 40 wlnkl rtellnlng . , . Father .....,., htld It 10 10ftlln "hla" AIID lOCKEtS 10 QtODS( Silver Bridge Plaza Middleport church is scene .of September rite Ohio For the "'' of l'lla llfi - give him ttlla handaomt, reathil rooktr· re<llnor wttll deep, bUnon-luniCI liMY 01H£R REWIIEIS endorsed the levy. . . Mrs. Delores Will 'gave devotions to open the meeting, and Mrs . Susie Pullins led in the pledge to the flag. Room visitation will be ~eld next month. BEAUTY SALON OP~_N_ A chair he'll love to come home to I NOWRIR aiiSIIIAS speaking at the meeting was · a-representative of the 648 Board asking renewal of the two-tenths mill levy for the Meigs, Galli& and Jackson mental ·health and relar· dation program. The PI'A - The SUilday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 26,197~ ON BASSEn AND KINCADE OPEN STOCK *9 PIECE DINETTE SET ~~~9s NOW '159.95 �7 3~:::~:;$!~::::.::::::;::::;::::;:;:;:;::::~;~;:::.:~:· American Education Week announced at Salisbury PTA Social ··, f Calendar SUNDAY REVIVAL AT Syracuse United Methodist Church, Friday through Suuday , 7:30 each evening with pastor Richard E. Jarvis speaking ; public invited. OLD FASHIONED HYMN SING at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs, 1:30 p.m. Public is invited to bring songs and participate. MONDAY EASTERN PTSA, 7:30p.m. al the school. Program' will be a film, "People Taking Action." • RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Canaday, Sale of bulbs, planls and baked goods to be held . MEIGS CHAPTER 17 Ohio Association of Public School · Employes, 7 pm . at Meigs · Junior High cafeteria. Field representative to be present. Officers will be installed. TUESDAY OPEN SHOWER for Mr. and Mrs. Rick Blake and son at Chester Fire House, 7:30 p.m. The family lost all their h011.1ehold goods and personal POMEROY - In a double belongings in a fire that ring ceremony at the sleeves and empire waists. de.~troyed their trailer home Pomeroy United Methodist Their hats were made of the' -on Oct. 12. For additional Church, vicki Lynn Vaughan same material with light blue information, call 985-3525. and Michael Charl es veiling, and they carried blue MEIGS AREA Holiness Williams exchanged wedding and white carnations. ASI!OC!ation at Danville vows. Tony Milhoan served as Wesleyan Church, 7:30p.m. The bride is the daughter of best man for the groom, and Clyde Henderson speaker. Frank A. Vaughan and Mrs. ushers were Rodney Baker Special singing . Everyone Reva L. Vaughan, Pomeroy, and Bruce Myers, brothers of welcome. and the bridegroom is the son the bride. The male at· JUNIOR AMERICAN of Mr _ and Mrs. Charles E. tendants wore tuxedos with Legion Auxiliary, Feney- Williams, Rt. 1, Shade. light blue jackets and dark Bennett Post 128,6:30 p.m. at The wedding was an event pants. the home of Becky Roush. A of Aug. 3 at 2:30 p.m. at the For her daughter's wed· Pizza party to follow. Pomeroy United Methodist ding, Mrs. Myers wore a mint COMBINED JUNIOR AND Church. The Rev. John Elsgreen print dress of polyester SENIOR meeting of Pomeroy wick officiated. Organ music and Mrs. Westjohn was in a American Legion Auxiliary, by Mrs: Harvey Van Vranken beige dress of polyester. Both Drew Webster Unit 39, 7:30 included "My Heart Ever had white carnation cor· pm. Program on scholarship Faithful," "A Time for Us," sages. and education. New film on "We've Only Just Begun " A reception honoring the drug abuse by Carl Hysell. and "Wedding Bells." couple was held immediately Speaker will be Mrs. Maxine Decorations fe atured a following the wedding at the Plwnmer. Senior and junior heart-shaped candelabra home of the bride's parents. members to ~ring a guest. with single candle slicks tied Mrs. Barbara Sargent, aunt Public invited to view film . with floral arrangements at of the bride, and Mrs. Erma either side. Cleland of Chester, presided P AS T M AT R 0 NS , Given in marriage by her at the refreshment table. Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order father, the bride was attired Out~f-town guests at the of the Eastern Star will en· in a gown of bridal satin wedding were Diana and tertaln Past Matrons of fashioned with an empire Debbie Cleland, Oklahoma; Evangeline Chapter, Mid· waistline gathered skirt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pugh, dieport , at the Pomeroy full sheer sleeves with bands . ton, Md .; Mrs . ..,,__ Kensmg ......., Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. of lace. The gown featured a Hawk, Cheryl Smith, Pam WEDNESDAY sheer overlay with lace ac· Smith and. Nannette Smith, POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. cent trim on the ·skirt. Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd at 'the Pomeroy United She wore a lace cap from Koenigandl\larie,Nancy and Methodist Church. which fell a chapel length Jane Heydlnger, Mansfield; WILDWOOD Garden Club, train of illusion edged in lace Mr. and Mrs. Henry West. 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. and a blusher. The bride john, Linda, Leonard and Mary Nease. Members are to carried a bouquet of pink, Chris, Talona, Dl.; Pauline have a plant exchange. yellow and green daisies with Westjohn of Rantaul, Ill. and stephanotis and baby's Mrs. Joyce Baker, Texas. breath. For "something old," ported its members to Huston's Rest Home in Hamden, the Wellston Rest Home in Wellston, the Good Shepherd Manor in Wakefield and the Veterans Ad· By RENE BROYLES ministration Hospital in MIDDLEPORT - The an· PIKETON - Ten members Chillicothe, nual Halloween carnival at of the RSVP visited with the Several members of the the Bradbury School will be residents of the Casey RSVP made and presented held Tuesqay from 6:30 to Nursing Home in Piketon lap robes to the residents of 8:30p.m. I earlier this week. the home in Piketon. Making Featured will be a country Gallla Countians residing the trip were Clara Cardwell, store and a sweet shop with a there are Elsie Scott, c.irJ Bill Menshouse, Marie Van variety of games. Children Westfall and the widow of Gilder, Waiter Bartram, should be in their rooms at Emmett Gothard, the former Maude Sellards, Cora Rupe, 6:15 p.m. in preparation for Katie Warren. Malinda Bradbury, Mary judging of the costumes. Bonnie Brannan, a gifted Sisson, Luctlle Mulford and Children below the fifth grade pianist, ' accompanied the Elias Sisson. will be judged as a group in group as they sang many Monday, Nov; 10, the van the categories of prettiest, favorite religious hymns. · will transport volunteers to ugliest and the most original. Bonnie is one of 32 residents the Twin Maples Rest Home Merchants in the Meigs under the care of the ad· in McArthur. Anyone having Local School District have mlnistrator, Erma Jewett, friends or relatives in this donated merchandise for the LPN. For persons wishing to home are free to call Maye party. The public is invited. send cards or letters to any of Roush or Rene Broyles if they the above mentioned, the wish to send a message or a address is The Casey Nursing gift to any of the residents. Home, Rt , I, Piketon, Ohio. There is no charge for I'm sure they would be transportation to these pleased to hear from their nursing homes, but a friends and a<;quaintances. donation for gas is ap. The RSVP van has trans- predated. POMEROY - American Education Week Nov, 17·21 was announced by John l.Jsle, principal, at the Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury PI'A. Plans ·\Jrere made by the PI'A to serve coffee on Nov. 18. A report was given by the ways and means committee on the fall festival plans. The Nov. !5 festival will l)egln when the kitchen opens at 5 p.m. Games wtll start at 6:30 p.m. It was announced Salisbury Blue Streaks sweat shlrta are for sale and the tables for uae in the auditorium have arrived. Benches will be built for use with the tables along with doors for uae in the boys' ·restroom. Membership in the PI'A now stands at 70, It was reported. Mrs. Jean Cooper of the Rio Grande Community College was guest speaker. She talked about the community college program and noted that this Is the . centennial year for Rio Grande. Also I. l Mr. and Mrs. Michael Williams Mr. and Mrs. .(inthonv Westjobn I Westjohn-Myers united in marriage POMEROY - A July 26 open church wedding at the Second Heart Catholic Cl1urch, Pomeroy, united In marriage Miss Unda Sue Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Myers, LOng Bottom, to Anthony William Westjohn, son of Mr. atld Mrs . Henry Westjohn, Talona, Dl. The Rev. Fr. Paul Welton performed the double ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m. following a program of nuptial music by Mrs. Fred B. Paetlman, organist. Two vases of white carnations and gold mums decorated the altar and white bows marked the pews. Given In •marriage by her father, the bride was attired . in a gown of white polyester crepe with lace bell sleeves, a matching shoulder cape, empire walsUine and rounded neckline. The bride's blusher and long train of Illusion fell from a crown headpiece, and she carried a bouquet of blue and white carnations. Mrs. Joyce Baker, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Unda West· john, sister of the groom, served as brideamald. They wore dresses of light blue polyester knit with dark blue and yellow flowers. Their gowns were fashioned with square necklines, half bell RECEIPTS UP POMEROY - Retail sales tax receipts in Meigs County were up a little over eight percent but sales tax receipts for auto sales were down 9,53 percent for the · month of September according to the report of State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. Retail sales tax receipts for September, 1975, totaled $51,269.52 .compared to receipts of $47,464.58 for receipts in 1974. Motor vehicle sales tax receipts for September, 1975, totaled $31,229.87 while the total for September, 1974, was $34,520.85. Luncheon Continued from page 3 awards ceremony took place. Fourteen volunteers received awards for -accumulating froni 100 to 500 hours; they are Betty Stout, Jeanette Bausell, Anna Nibert, Eunice Niehm, Elias Sisson, Esther)_ Gilmore, Maxine Ollver, Nora Price, Beaulah Mills, Nora Knotts, Ethel Burdette, Sadie Runyon, Deanna Morgan and Eleanore Markley. Four have a total of between 500 and 1,000 hours; they are Florence Untaia, Evelyn Brandeberry, Opal Baker and Eloise Mills. Four who passed the 1,000 hour mark are Helen Trotter, Ellabelle McDonald, Florence Trainer an(! Ella Candee. Robert J. F'anning, vice president for professional services at the ho~pital presented these awards. The coinmittee in charge of · Thursday's program was Evelyn Brandeberry, chairman; Deanna Mocgr and Eunice Niehm. ,, August vows read Halloween carnival set RSVP update she wore her grandmother's wedding ring, and for SOmething borrowed~ " she wore the pearl necklace of Mrs . .Jean Will. The bridP 's attendants were her sisters, Pain and Pat, bridesmaids, and Kay Vijakuia, Hemlock Grove, maid of honor . The attendants wore identic,Uy designed dresses in yellow, green and pink dotted swiss and carried bouquets of daisies in the colors of their gowns. The dresses had V· necklin es , short puffed sleeves and empired waists. They wore matching picture hats. Craig Ramsey, Pomeroy, served as best man for the bridegroom, and the .ushers were Eric Pearch, Mid· dleport and Andy Vaughan,' Pompano Beach, Fla. . For her daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Vaughan was in a mint gr)!en gown and wore a corsage of carnations tinted green. Mrs. Williams was in a gown of pink and she wore a pink tinted carnation cor· sage. A reception honoring the c0uple was held in the church social room. The bride's table featured a four-tiered cake decorated with pink roses. Yellow, green and pink daisies surrounded the base of the cake and was also used on two single candle holders. Cathy Francis Reed, Pomeroy, and Mary Jane Dee leg, Pomeroy, presided at the refreshment table. Mr. and Mrs. Williams reside at 550 South Third Ave .• Middleport. The bride is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Elberfelds in Pomeroy. Mr. Williams, a 1971 graduate of Meigs, is employ~ with the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Out-of-lown guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Williams, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly, Columbus ; Stephen C. Rannells, South Rannells, Mrs . Ada Rannells, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jo Spencer, Bellevue, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Marshall, ColumbUs and Miss Thurma Vaughan; ~ew York. --. ~ ·0 LICENSE ISSUED POMEROY - Marriage license was issued to Ronald Eugene Grate, 24, Rutland, and Regina Dawn Harrison, 18, Racine. PICKUP WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - Free leaf pick up will be held in Rutland Wednesday, Oct. 29. The leaves must be bagged and placed at the curb. From Christmas • morning on, he'll be sporting aSeiko Reg . $15 to $35 SPECIAL Dry, Oily or Normai '9 91 Regardless of type or condition we will select the proper wave for your hair. The response has been great! We will continue our. spec.lal Man., 'rues., Wed., Thur. Only $9.98. , AT 9 A.. M. Shape & Style $3.69 Reg. Hair Cut $2.69 All Conditioners •!t Price Reg. Prices Fri. & Sat. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE ~ featuring Annie Anybody B\' BETIIE CLARK E>leDB10D A•ent, Home Ec011omlco M PLAZA ]EWELNOOK has The "Nothing" look necklace in several styles! --- t~t<:. r. and Mrs. F Michael Hoffman Miss Melanie Burt, Pomeroy, presided at the coffee service and Miss Bonnie Dillon, . All>ilny, poured the punch. For a brief wedding trip to South Point and Kentucky, the bride changed into a light blue floral slack suit. The couple resides in Middleport. The new Mrs_ Hoffman is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High SchooL The groom, a !974 graduate of Meigs, is employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Past matrons gather VINTON - The past matrons of Vinton Chapter OES met recently at the home of Elizabeth Cloud with 11 members· present. The president called the meeting to order with the hostess in charge of the program. Scripture was the 23rd Psalm read by Opal Payne. Prayer was by Vennie Casto. Readings were, " My Task", Vema Gleason and "The House Beside the Road," Ruth Evans. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The secretary's and treasurer's reporls were given by Mary Walker. Both were approved. Dues were paid and a thank· you card was read from Lucy Hartsook for the cards and flower,she received while in the hospital. Election of officers was held. They are president, Mary Walker ; vicepresident, Verna Gleason; secretary treasurer, Elizabeth Cloud. Atalent sale was held. Refreshments were served to Mary Walker, Verna Gleason, Lavina Swisher, Grace Welker, Hazel Norman, Opal Payne, Vickie Powell, Vennle Casto, Ruth Evans, Eleanor White and the hostess. The group thanked the hostess for the evening . THANKS GIVEN GALLIPOLIS - Kena and Evan Plymale Sr. recently expressed thanks to their friends and relatives for the anniversary cards, telephone calls, con'gratulations in person and gifts they received on their 50th wed· ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Plymale said, "May · bless each one of you". "SPOOKY SAFETY" GALUPOUS-Since Halloween falls on Friday this year, the kids will probably be more excited than usual due to the fact that they don't have to go to school the next day. And even though Halloween is for kids and fun, it Is the responsibility of adults to make sure It will be SAFE fun! H you receive the "Homemakers Newsletter," you already have the following llBt of salety precautions. However, since I know you can't all be getting the letter, I feel these safety tips are worth repeating. "'nps To Make Costumes Safer as WellasSpooky"In 1942, the American warships in a fierce naval 1. Witch, or whatever, be sure the costume is flame aircraft carrier " Hornet" engagement off the Solomon resistant, or at least, name retardant. H purchased, check to was sunk by Japanese Islands in the Pacific Theater t5ee if the garment or box is ao labeled. of World War II. 2. HomHeWn costumes can be temporarily fiameproofed at home by_soakin~ in a special solution and leiting them drip dry. Wigs and beards should also be treated this way. Though almost all clothing fabrics will burn to some extent; avoid gauzy or synthetic materials that may flame rapidly. 3. Hemlines should be several inches off the ground. (]illdren can trip in long garments. Avoid costumes with flowing sleeves, voluminous skirts, long acarves or sashes. Anything that can catch on bushes, or brush near flames is potentially !!l!ngerous. . 4, Light, brighUy colored costwnes, eaally seen at dusk or dark, are best. If costume ill dark, trim with fluorescent or reflective tape that is highly vlaible to drivers. 5. <lllldren should-carry a white shopping bag to collect their "treats". This adds to their vlaiblllty and leaves their arms free. Make sure that ''pirates" leave swords or sharp pointed objects •t home. , 6. Masks or hoods can allp and oblcure a child's vision. Be sure maslt Is secure and that the holes correspond to the child's eyes. Asafer alternative, one which children find fun, Is to uae cosmetics. Alloll' older children to make up their own faces to suit their costumes. For easier removal of rouge, lipstick, eye shadows, have them first apply a thin layer of cold cream. 7. Never permit children to carry pumpkins with lighted candles. Give them flashlights and check to see that batteries are fresh. UlltE IRME DtRII~.:-~ ''l'lpl For Safer 'Trick or Treating"' by K~rntron I. Aparent lhould always accompany young children on their ro1mda. If a group Is going out together, a responsible adult should follow to let people know that the youngsters are chaperoned. . Jewelers . 2. The "a-anks", people who dislike children, are usually well known to the community. Children should be told to stay away from these particular homes. 3, Review pedestrlal safety rules before they leave home. Dusk, the time wllen most children are out, Is particularly hazardous. Remind them : crosa only at corners; walt on the second accuracy. A FABULOUS THRU ON LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BEDROOM SUITES. fami~ For The Entire Brushed Suede .Chukka Boots . THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE ' NOV. 1st ' $.3 .91.~··. SUEDE POCKET BOOTS $7!!. 1G.9/ ' • • BLACK OR SAND 422 Second Ave. Ga lllpolls, Ohio REG. S749.95 REG. 51499.95 eLANE BLACK OR BROWN JEWELERS 8 PIECE DINING ROOM 8 PIECE DINING ROOM SIZES TO 10 For Chrlstm.u TAWNEY eBASSm NOW '5".95 eBASSm· . REG. '• '5.97 SIZES TO 10 NOW '1199.95 8 PIECE DINING ROOM REG. 52999.95 NOW •1999.95 Children's Cold Weather Boots PLUS MANY OTHER BUYS •lASSEn 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUIT REG. $499.95 • "lhe KingPin'' NOW •399.95 eBASSm WARMLY LINED MEN AND BOYS \ ROCKER-RECLINER There are times whea a tie . ·is a pam ill the~· This JS the look Farah ~· calls 21 Pius'~'M. Feels great and looks great most anyplace you want to wear lt. And it's a look that's m~de to mix or match. It's perfect for those tlm.ls when you want a lot of stv le, a lot of fashion, but don't want a pain in the neck. Come onl over to Farah' 21 Plus 100 ·Pet. cotton denim. aomtly alylod wtlh biG riOIInor to• turlt to fit tht •verage alu lnlft. Prtmlum quality, Hly•care 8tNrh· •bl• Ply~tde vinyl covering wilh 1 JACKETS......:........~~.~~~:.~~~~~-~. S25.00 SLACKS .................~~~~~.:..~~.~?..~. '18.00 rich ltlther~look makfl thla tru,ly a apeclal valul. '119 15 HUNT.PACS '$444 REG. '6.97 STEEL SHANK ARCH SUPPORT OLIVE GREEN BOYS SIZES ·6 MEN'S 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE REG. $699 .95 NOW •499.95 BLUE, BROWN OR WHilE CHILDREN'S SIZES 5 to 10 ·.aAssm 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE REG. $429.95. *5 PIECE DINETTE SET s299 •95 NOW $239.95 ' 5 PIECE DINffiE SET :S~~95 NOW $499.95 ~~9~t5 N<M '189.95 fiOM, ... NOW •339.95 eSAVE - SAVE- REG. 7 PIECE DINETTE SET CORBIN &'SNYDER FURNITURE CO. II ONE PRICE ON OUR . PERMANENT WAVES of the bride, matrons of honor ; and Tami Hoffman and Beverly Hoffman, Middleport, sisters qf the groom, bridesmaids. The attendants were at· tired in flowered gowns of nylon over taffeta styled·with standup collars and 'long sheer sleeves in the pastel colors of blue, orchid, yellow, pink and orange. They carried white parasol b.~skels · of daisies dyed to match their gowns and wore white picture hats with ribbons in the colors of their gowns. Gerry White of Middleport was best man for the groom, and the ushers were Dan Abbott, Syracuse and' Roger Abbott, Pomeroy, brothers of the bride, and Pat Soulsby, Pomeroy, and Robert Rams· burg, Middleport. For her daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Abbott wore a polyester blue gown with lace sleeves. Mrs. Hoffman was in a yellow polyester gown with short bell sleeves and both mothers wore white car· nation corsages tipped in colors to match t)leir gowns. A recepllon ·was held in the social room of the church . The bride's table featured a four-tiered wedding cake decorated with silver bells and topped with wedding bells and doves. The rainbow colors of the wedding were featured In flowers surrounding the cake. Single candleholders with white tapers completed the table decor. Miss Judy Radford , Pomeroy, registered the guests. Mrs. Jack Scites, Pomeroy, served the cake, tachymeter. An elapsed i indicator. An instant-sol day/ date calendar. Self-winding, 30 minute recorder, marresliltanl Hardlex 229ft. Nioo. '..\fi,iJo'iJ;t:l l•tall.nleilssteel, deep blue dial , I bracelet $135.00. chllr, buoyent foam turroundl him wtlh IIP'Of·luxury comfort. Hand· ~' Ph. 446-3353 MIDDLEPORT _ The Middleport Church of Christ was \he scene Of the Sept. 5 wedding of Miss Vicki Lynn Abbott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Abbott, Rt. 3, Pomeroy and Fred Michael Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Middleport. The Rev , , c. J. Lemley officiated at the double ring ceremony at 6:30 p.m. following a program of nuptial music by Mrs. Chester Erwin, organist Her selections included ''Wedding Bells/' uo, Perfect Love n uWith These Hands," "O~e Hand, One Heart" and "The Lord's Prayer." The altar was decorated with a 1:>-branch candelabra flanked by two wedding white \Pillar vases filled with white gladioli and trimmed with satin bows which were also used on the pews. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a princess style gown of nylon organdy fashioned with a sheer yoke bodice with a venlse lace slandup collar, long sheer sleeves and at· tacl1ed chapel train. Venise lace flower moilfs were featured on the bodice, collar, sleeves and train of the gown. The bride's elbow veil of illusion was attached to a Queen Anne's cap and she carried a bouquet of white carnations, pink roses and baby's breath. · The bride's attendants were Miss Christy Hysell, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, maid of honor ; Mrs . Dan Abbott, Rustic Us, Syracuse and Mrs. oger Abbott, Brick St., omeroy, both sisters-in-law Homemakers' Circle curb for the green light ; look both ways before crossing: walk on sidewalks, not roads. 4. Urge children to stay In their own neighborhoods where they are known. Tell them to avoid homes that are dark or dimly lit; people who welcome Halloweeners generally leave lights on for them. · ~. Never put candle-lit pumpkins outside where they can be knocked over accidentally. If neighbors have placed such jack· a-lanterns outside in the past, suggest they mov• them to a safer apot indoors. Never use candles in paper mache or plastic pwnpkins or other such home decorations. 6. Set a time limit for trick or treating. About one hour Is sufficient. Older children also should be told when to be home. Let them know special refreshments await them when they get home. f 7. Emphasize to the children that they are not to eat an~ o the goodies they collect untll they get home. Exanune carefully everything they receive; discard anytlung un· packaged or with wrappings which seem to have been undone or are torn. Wash and cut fruit into small oieces. Unwrao packaged candies to check each piece. Solution for TemporarUy flameprooflllg Materials Mix three ounces of boric acid; seven ounces of borax; and two quarts of water. Saturate fabric or material and allow to drip dry. The material will resist fire until washed or wet by rain. HAPPY HALLOWEEN HAUNTING! It's a slopwatch with back. - " " ' ht'a rocking hla car11 away, rHdlng, TV·vlewlng Of catchl~ 40 wlnkl rtellnlng . , . Father .....,., htld It 10 10ftlln "hla" AIID lOCKEtS 10 QtODS( Silver Bridge Plaza Middleport church is scene .of September rite Ohio For the "'' of l'lla llfi - give him ttlla handaomt, reathil rooktr· re<llnor wttll deep, bUnon-luniCI liMY 01H£R REWIIEIS endorsed the levy. . . Mrs. Delores Will 'gave devotions to open the meeting, and Mrs . Susie Pullins led in the pledge to the flag. Room visitation will be ~eld next month. BEAUTY SALON OP~_N_ A chair he'll love to come home to I NOWRIR aiiSIIIAS speaking at the meeting was · a-representative of the 648 Board asking renewal of the two-tenths mill levy for the Meigs, Galli& and Jackson mental ·health and relar· dation program. The PI'A - The SUilday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 26,197~ ON BASSEn AND KINCADE OPEN STOCK *9 PIECE DINETTE SET ~~~9s NOW '159.95 �MADE WITH U.S. GOVT•.INSPEaED BEEF . We ,...,.. the rl1ht to limit fiiMIRIItl.. on ell I t - In thlo 0<1. Prlcel ........ Sun...,. Oct. 26 thru ' 197S. None 10kl to CLOSED SUNDAY :l52 THIRD AVENUE - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE - PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. ALL OUR CHICKENS ARE U.S.D.A. INSPEaED F ESH -·.... SaturHy, Now, 1, OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - We re..rve·, the right to limit quantities on-all Item• In this ad. Prlc.. eHectlve Sunday, Oct. 26 thru Saturday, Nov. 1, 1975. ~on• eolcl to dHIIrt. FAMILY PAK .. ICEBERG LEnUCE SUPER MARKETS INCLUDES: 2-BREAST QUARTERS . WITH BACK 2-LEG QUARTE!tS WITH BACK 2-PKGS. GIBLm & 2-NECKS Family Pale - S-Ibs. Or More SOliD CRISP HEADS ARMOUR 1::r STAR U!.S. GOVT. INSPECTED lb. ea. CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES c WAGNER'S ·ORANGE DRINK All Choice Pieces 32 OZ. BOTTLE lfl9( Breast Quarters FRESH lb., NO NECKS, BACKS OR GIBLm 3/$100 lb. lb. ·L;'g Quarters •.69c JUMBO BOLOGNA · ANY SIZE PIECE FRESH Roasti CHIC 3-lbs. or More . lb. GALLIPOLIS STORE ONLY 'lb. ( ( ~- 59 CORN:::~. 5 69 MciNTOSH "CRAlY BRAND" APPLES FRESH Goltltn PORK STEAKS CLITY CHICKEN PESTA SAUERKRA . FOR U.llag ' G DETERGENT · .25' OFF LABEL WELCH'S FROZEN 1-lb. 13-oz. Can .PREMIUM SALTINES CHUNK LIGHT TUNA JUI~CE . FABRIC SOFTENER 25' REG. & UNSALTED 6.5-oz. Can 6-oz. Can 1-lb. 1-oz. Cans DOWNY . ARGO GRAPE PEA·S PEACHES ... .~~-- Y2-Gal. Bottle SWEET SLICED ERBREAD STATE FARE SLICED . JOAN OF ARC BARONET BmY CROCKER ERA LIQUID $1 !! lb. $1 ~ . lb. FOR WHITE BREAD . 1-lb. 4-oz. Loam ' MARGARINE 1-lb. Qtrs. Pkg. FOR THOROFARE THANK YOU ICE CREAM APPLE IE FILLING OFF LABEL . 1-lb. Pkg. $ BLUE BONNET ALL FLAVORS 1-lb. 5-oz. Can V2·Gal. Bottle CLIP I REDEEM CLIP I REDEEM AT ANY PINNYFARE WITH THIS COUPON .... :. . HUNT'S WHOLE PUUD · .: TOMATOES . · .· 14.5-ol. c.. IOIIN IIOOD !1 FLOUR s-•· Pkg. Res~ulor Retell Without Coupon-4/11.56 R. .ular Retail Without Coupon-95' Limit Ona I'll g. Per Coupon · Valid Tlwu Sot., Nov. 1, 1915 · Par C111tomor Limit Pour Cent Per Coupon Valid Thru !lot., Nov • .1, 1975 Limit One Cou11011 liar Cu•t- SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EYERYDA Y PRICES!!! \ •• " . 1-Qt. 16-oz. Bot. Regular Retail Without Coupon- U .71 Limit One lot. Par Coupon Valid Thru Sot., Nov. 1, 1975 Limit One Par Customer �MADE WITH U.S. GOVT•.INSPEaED BEEF . We ,...,.. the rl1ht to limit fiiMIRIItl.. on ell I t - In thlo 0<1. Prlcel ........ Sun...,. Oct. 26 thru ' 197S. None 10kl to CLOSED SUNDAY :l52 THIRD AVENUE - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE - PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. ALL OUR CHICKENS ARE U.S.D.A. INSPEaED F ESH -·.... SaturHy, Now, 1, OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - We re..rve·, the right to limit quantities on-all Item• In this ad. Prlc.. eHectlve Sunday, Oct. 26 thru Saturday, Nov. 1, 1975. ~on• eolcl to dHIIrt. FAMILY PAK .. ICEBERG LEnUCE SUPER MARKETS INCLUDES: 2-BREAST QUARTERS . WITH BACK 2-LEG QUARTE!tS WITH BACK 2-PKGS. GIBLm & 2-NECKS Family Pale - S-Ibs. Or More SOliD CRISP HEADS ARMOUR 1::r STAR U!.S. GOVT. INSPECTED lb. ea. CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES c WAGNER'S ·ORANGE DRINK All Choice Pieces 32 OZ. BOTTLE lfl9( Breast Quarters FRESH lb., NO NECKS, BACKS OR GIBLm 3/$100 lb. lb. ·L;'g Quarters •.69c JUMBO BOLOGNA · ANY SIZE PIECE FRESH Roasti CHIC 3-lbs. or More . lb. GALLIPOLIS STORE ONLY 'lb. ( ( ~- 59 CORN:::~. 5 69 MciNTOSH "CRAlY BRAND" APPLES FRESH Goltltn PORK STEAKS CLITY CHICKEN PESTA SAUERKRA . FOR U.llag ' G DETERGENT · .25' OFF LABEL WELCH'S FROZEN 1-lb. 13-oz. Can .PREMIUM SALTINES CHUNK LIGHT TUNA JUI~CE . FABRIC SOFTENER 25' REG. & UNSALTED 6.5-oz. Can 6-oz. Can 1-lb. 1-oz. Cans DOWNY . ARGO GRAPE PEA·S PEACHES ... .~~-- Y2-Gal. Bottle SWEET SLICED ERBREAD STATE FARE SLICED . JOAN OF ARC BARONET BmY CROCKER ERA LIQUID $1 !! lb. $1 ~ . lb. FOR WHITE BREAD . 1-lb. 4-oz. Loam ' MARGARINE 1-lb. Qtrs. Pkg. FOR THOROFARE THANK YOU ICE CREAM APPLE IE FILLING OFF LABEL . 1-lb. Pkg. $ BLUE BONNET ALL FLAVORS 1-lb. 5-oz. Can V2·Gal. Bottle CLIP I REDEEM CLIP I REDEEM AT ANY PINNYFARE WITH THIS COUPON .... :. . HUNT'S WHOLE PUUD · .: TOMATOES . · .· 14.5-ol. c.. IOIIN IIOOD !1 FLOUR s-•· Pkg. Res~ulor Retell Without Coupon-4/11.56 R. .ular Retail Without Coupon-95' Limit Ona I'll g. Per Coupon · Valid Tlwu Sot., Nov. 1, 1915 · Par C111tomor Limit Pour Cent Per Coupon Valid Thru !lot., Nov • .1, 1975 Limit One Cou11011 liar Cu•t- SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EYERYDA Y PRICES!!! \ •• " . 1-Qt. 16-oz. Bot. Regular Retail Without Coupon- U .71 Limit One lot. Par Coupon Valid Thru Sot., Nov. 1, 1975 Limit One Par Customer �. .·.· ·.· 4-H elects 1 • SU!hl:t\ IT WAS SO NICE to hear that Frieda Faehnle is back home.' . Plagued with health problems, Frieds was first at Holzer and then at the Arcadia Nursing Home lor convalescent care. Tuesday she came home. offering two classes . in Production Credit Building· LaUjJt'es A ;d t-• It's almost Thanksgiving and a visit to the Atklns.:aaWday !ann near Harrisonvtlle leaves no doubt about that. They have thousands - 5,000, in fact - plwnp turkeys ready for the November market. Now that's a lot of turkey I we lc ames By RENE BROYLES CHURCH REPORTER President . Myrtle Cun· ningham presided at the recent meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Addison Freewill Baptist Church with Emma Johnson giving the opening prayer. Two new members, Velva Casey and Lou Grubb, were welcomed into the auxiliary. Twenty-four gel-well cards were sent and 43 visits 'were made. Nineteen ANY SIZE BUY NOW VINTON - The Vinton Friendship Ga'rden Club met at Vinton Town Hall recently with Mary Ann McCarley, hostess. The president Mary Ann McCarley, welcomed 19 members and two guesis. Devotions Including prayer were given by Lorraine Bryant, who read "He is Coming Over the Hill ." Scripture was Psalm 125:1. Roll call was "What I would like to learn this year in garden club." Minutes of the previous mee ting were read by secretary Beatrice Bush . Treasurer's report was by Pearl Burger. Both were approved. , CommWlicalions were read about the county meeting held Thursday at Cheshire Baptist Church and the regional mee'ing Nov. I at Middleport Elementary School. The program was given by Verna Chamberlain on clea ning and. conditioning weathered wood. She said her knowledge on the subject was limited, but she was happy to tell the club what she knew. The first thing is [;nd wood. She said "Get a corner some where, where our husbands can't see and bring home anything thlit looks unusual. A good place to find wood is along river banks, in woods and even along road sides.'' The first thing, is to wash the wood. If not dirty, let it dry and brush il with a steel brush. Stand the wood at all angles to see how it can be used. Cut off all unneeded points so it will stand. &>ak it in bleach water to lighten the color .. &laking it in bleach water depends on how the wood ts. To make the wood another color, black or brown shoe polish can be used. Some people put salt water on it and place it in the sun. This gives it a gray color. There is also the antiquing method. &> antique the wood, paint the wood and lelet dry, then put on gold, silver or whatever color is desired, and take a cloth and rub most of it off. The natUTal colors of the wood depend on whet~er it is hard or soft, and the territory. In this area, it is gray or beige, in the west where there is red clay and sandstorms it is mostly red looking and near the ocean, it mostly gray. The wood can also be sand blasted. Judges have rules to go by, but Mother Nature is the judge in driftwood . The November meeting will be at the Vinton Town Hall with Esta Downard and co-hostess Eleanor White. New members welcomed were Marie Howard, Mae Blair, Lorraine Bryant and Pat Adkins. Refreshments were served. In 1920, the lord mayor of Cork - Terence McSwiney died after fasli~ ~5 days in a British prison cell , demr n. ding ind ' P<'rt dence for Ireland . I i\lra....;on Rziaas 1 Ylt f" 66 • ,, - "' FISH & CHIP STYLE Z4 OZ. BOX LB. . '-: ·~ ·-·. suggests- ....... SWEATERS . ~, SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth Watts,· Edwards Air Force . Base! Calif.1 retired, came here Aug. 30 to be with his mother , Gladys Watts , Gallipolis, who had an accident. He returned to · California Oct. 17. 1 uu • RIDENOUR SUPPLY by Collage for the Girl on the Go I ---- r;tc. Chester. Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio BEllY CROCKER FLUFFO SKIPPY SHORTENING 3lB. $189 M&R SHOPPING CENTER ERA LIQUID DOG FOOD $217 STOR~ HOURS BORDEN'S OPEN 9 AM TIL 8 PM WEEKDAYS · 9AM TIL 9 PM SATURDAY ~ CHEESE CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 LIFEGUARD WHITE ALUMINUM EXTRA SPECIAL WHITE PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE Q1. KISSES $ REG. 3.99 5 •• •• 25 LB. BAG 89~--L~~:::::::::=-=-..;iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii • • • ' · PEAK PINTO BEANS VALVOLINE 10 W40 ALL CUMATE . ~ GUJTER NOW ONLY 4" X 10 FT. ! CAKE MIXES CHUNK KING SIZE RED ROMAN DELICIOUS APPLES BEAUTY Valvoline PERMANENT BUSHEL BAG ANTI-FREEZE .. ..' 1fz BU. APPLE MOTOR OIL . .. ~ ·\ o\\~1 69 . BAG .. \o• I ,,.,,,, BOX ·-· LIMIT 6QTS. . surprised TUPPERS PLAINS Marion Riggs was surprised last Sunday when a number of relatives and friends gathered at his home in Logan to celebrate his birthday. . Dinner was served from a table decorated with a large birthday cake with the in· scription, "Happy Birthday, Daddy ." Gifts were presenterl to him. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons Ill and daughters. Mr. · and Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargen and children. Parkersburg ; Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and daughter. Belpre; llir. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justis and son, Mrs. Dorothy' Dodderer and Mrs. Lois Riggs Leonard, all of Reedsville, Rt . I; Ray Riggs,' Pomeroy, Rt. 3, Mr. :tlld Mrs. Lindsey Lyons, Jr. and sun, Mrs. Ulah Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Osbar Babcock, Mrs. Josephine Babcock , Tuppers Plains ; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rigg s and daughters and Fannie Devol ~md daughter , ull · f Lt1gap. ' <1r1 Ill! . d exll tne /a wood 'r Weathered -to Vinton Garden Club '"' . ~" persons' responded to roll call . The reports of secretary Mary Barcus and treasurer Effie Marlin were accepted. The group received $95 from its recent bake sale at lhe Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. Freda Cottrill, Gloria Tripplet , Angie Abshire and Belly McCoy each won a door prize. Debbie Groves, Jewell Russell, Shirley Dovenbarger, Goldie Warren, Lou Grubb and Myrtle Cunningham will furnish, the door prizes at the next meeting. At the close of the busmess · meeting, the group adjourned lo the basement where refreshments were served to lhe guests of the Ladies Aid. AI the November meeting, refreshments will be served by Gloria Tripplet, Mickey Smith, Mary Barcus and Rene Broyles. $ HADDOCK • NEW members BAllER & BAKE. II I I ,.,;,~ OOUPLE BETROTI!ED - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scarberry, Rio Grande, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Peggy, to Douglas Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fields, Dayton. · Miss Scarberry is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She is presently attending Ohio State University where she is majoring in nursing. Her fiance is a graduate of Belmont High School in Dayton and is employed as an assistant manager of Bob Evans Sausage Shop. Plans are being completed for a December Wedding. DEBI AND BOB BUCK have purchased tile Kiddie Shoppe in Middleport from June Kloes and will be taking over the business in a lew weeks now. June, we understand, is back in college preparing lor a ~ In 11urslng. TilE OC'l'OBER EXHIBIT at Rlverby features an· tiques most of Which are native to the Ohio Valley region. A ya~ winder, left, was loaned to the exhibit by Dr. and . Mrs. James Kemp. Another interesting item is the plank chair from tbe Proctorville area and loaned by Atttc Antiques. This chair is for sale. The gallery Is open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.l-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. (Photo by Lanna Waugh) . TURKEYS on Upper' Route 7. Anyone interested in learning to sew should bring a tape measure, paper and pencil to the P.C.A. building. There will be measuring for pattern sizes as ·well as instruction on selecting patterns and fabrics. The classes will be about two hours long and run for six to eight weeks. The otl:t.er class is an "Advanced Beginners" and is planned for those who have sewed some, but stfU feel they need help. This clas.s will be held at the Harrisburg Miss Peggy Scarberry FRANCES REIBEL, the darling of Trinity Church Sunday llchool teachers, celebrated her 88th birthday this week and while nothing was planned, there was an Informal party with Mildred Morris and Carrie NeuWing taking ice cream and a decorated cake. Mrs. Reibel received numerous cards, gifts and flowers. Friends and neighbors coming in for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Eddie Smith, Miss Nelle Bing, Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Robert Morris and Ben Neutzling. The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin alao stopped by to extend birthday ·wishes. .... . A ' 'Begi nn e rs Sewing" dHss v. ,;!! starl Tuesday, Nov . · 4 al 9 tt m . in the Jackson ~. . ... OVEN READY Clnlhing Construction . NafHING QUITE delights grandparents more than the accomplishments of their grandchildren. Harvey and Ruth Erlewlne have been in Newark where they attended the presentation banquet of the Joan Wine School of Dancing. The Erlewines' granddaughters, Beth, 7 and Kandi, 10, both received large ti'ophles In recognition of their perfect attendance at practices and parades during tbe past year. They are the daughters of David and Joetta Eskew. , .~ ,·,,.· • lcnsion Service is cur·renUy .. ... ,., ARMOUR STAR l:AI.I.JI'UI.l~ ·· The Callia Co unt y Cooperative Ex- POMEROY - At the Meigs County Christmas flower show a memorial tribute will be made to Mrs. Ruth Bller whose talents have long been recognized by garden club members. For many years Ruth served as ctialrwoman for the flo~er shows held at the Meigs County Fair and she was a long~1me member of the Chester Garden Club. Her name will occupy a. prominent place on the flower show program to be handed out at the two-day holiday show, Dec. Gand 7. Anice gesture- "...... ·:·. .,,.. . .......·. ' EXTRA LARGE EXTRA HEAVY TABLE LAMPS LARGE ASH TRAYS 42" TAU ' REG. $1.19 PUFFS F~CIAL TISSUES 200CT. JENO PIZZAS ' PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE REG. '39.95 28 OZ. BOX ONLY REG. 11.49 ,. .. o~'-~ �. .·.· ·.· 4-H elects 1 • SU!hl:t\ IT WAS SO NICE to hear that Frieda Faehnle is back home.' . Plagued with health problems, Frieds was first at Holzer and then at the Arcadia Nursing Home lor convalescent care. Tuesday she came home. offering two classes . in Production Credit Building· LaUjJt'es A ;d t-• It's almost Thanksgiving and a visit to the Atklns.:aaWday !ann near Harrisonvtlle leaves no doubt about that. They have thousands - 5,000, in fact - plwnp turkeys ready for the November market. Now that's a lot of turkey I we lc ames By RENE BROYLES CHURCH REPORTER President . Myrtle Cun· ningham presided at the recent meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Addison Freewill Baptist Church with Emma Johnson giving the opening prayer. Two new members, Velva Casey and Lou Grubb, were welcomed into the auxiliary. Twenty-four gel-well cards were sent and 43 visits 'were made. Nineteen ANY SIZE BUY NOW VINTON - The Vinton Friendship Ga'rden Club met at Vinton Town Hall recently with Mary Ann McCarley, hostess. The president Mary Ann McCarley, welcomed 19 members and two guesis. Devotions Including prayer were given by Lorraine Bryant, who read "He is Coming Over the Hill ." Scripture was Psalm 125:1. Roll call was "What I would like to learn this year in garden club." Minutes of the previous mee ting were read by secretary Beatrice Bush . Treasurer's report was by Pearl Burger. Both were approved. , CommWlicalions were read about the county meeting held Thursday at Cheshire Baptist Church and the regional mee'ing Nov. I at Middleport Elementary School. The program was given by Verna Chamberlain on clea ning and. conditioning weathered wood. She said her knowledge on the subject was limited, but she was happy to tell the club what she knew. The first thing is [;nd wood. She said "Get a corner some where, where our husbands can't see and bring home anything thlit looks unusual. A good place to find wood is along river banks, in woods and even along road sides.'' The first thing, is to wash the wood. If not dirty, let it dry and brush il with a steel brush. Stand the wood at all angles to see how it can be used. Cut off all unneeded points so it will stand. &>ak it in bleach water to lighten the color .. &laking it in bleach water depends on how the wood ts. To make the wood another color, black or brown shoe polish can be used. Some people put salt water on it and place it in the sun. This gives it a gray color. There is also the antiquing method. &> antique the wood, paint the wood and lelet dry, then put on gold, silver or whatever color is desired, and take a cloth and rub most of it off. The natUTal colors of the wood depend on whet~er it is hard or soft, and the territory. In this area, it is gray or beige, in the west where there is red clay and sandstorms it is mostly red looking and near the ocean, it mostly gray. The wood can also be sand blasted. Judges have rules to go by, but Mother Nature is the judge in driftwood . The November meeting will be at the Vinton Town Hall with Esta Downard and co-hostess Eleanor White. New members welcomed were Marie Howard, Mae Blair, Lorraine Bryant and Pat Adkins. Refreshments were served. In 1920, the lord mayor of Cork - Terence McSwiney died after fasli~ ~5 days in a British prison cell , demr n. ding ind ' P<'rt dence for Ireland . I i\lra....;on Rziaas 1 Ylt f" 66 • ,, - "' FISH & CHIP STYLE Z4 OZ. BOX LB. . '-: ·~ ·-·. suggests- ....... SWEATERS . ~, SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth Watts,· Edwards Air Force . Base! Calif.1 retired, came here Aug. 30 to be with his mother , Gladys Watts , Gallipolis, who had an accident. He returned to · California Oct. 17. 1 uu • RIDENOUR SUPPLY by Collage for the Girl on the Go I ---- r;tc. Chester. Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio BEllY CROCKER FLUFFO SKIPPY SHORTENING 3lB. $189 M&R SHOPPING CENTER ERA LIQUID DOG FOOD $217 STOR~ HOURS BORDEN'S OPEN 9 AM TIL 8 PM WEEKDAYS · 9AM TIL 9 PM SATURDAY ~ CHEESE CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 LIFEGUARD WHITE ALUMINUM EXTRA SPECIAL WHITE PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE Q1. KISSES $ REG. 3.99 5 •• •• 25 LB. BAG 89~--L~~:::::::::=-=-..;iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii • • • ' · PEAK PINTO BEANS VALVOLINE 10 W40 ALL CUMATE . ~ GUJTER NOW ONLY 4" X 10 FT. ! CAKE MIXES CHUNK KING SIZE RED ROMAN DELICIOUS APPLES BEAUTY Valvoline PERMANENT BUSHEL BAG ANTI-FREEZE .. ..' 1fz BU. APPLE MOTOR OIL . .. ~ ·\ o\\~1 69 . BAG .. \o• I ,,.,,,, BOX ·-· LIMIT 6QTS. . surprised TUPPERS PLAINS Marion Riggs was surprised last Sunday when a number of relatives and friends gathered at his home in Logan to celebrate his birthday. . Dinner was served from a table decorated with a large birthday cake with the in· scription, "Happy Birthday, Daddy ." Gifts were presenterl to him. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons Ill and daughters. Mr. · and Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargen and children. Parkersburg ; Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and daughter. Belpre; llir. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justis and son, Mrs. Dorothy' Dodderer and Mrs. Lois Riggs Leonard, all of Reedsville, Rt . I; Ray Riggs,' Pomeroy, Rt. 3, Mr. :tlld Mrs. Lindsey Lyons, Jr. and sun, Mrs. Ulah Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Osbar Babcock, Mrs. Josephine Babcock , Tuppers Plains ; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rigg s and daughters and Fannie Devol ~md daughter , ull · f Lt1gap. ' <1r1 Ill! . d exll tne /a wood 'r Weathered -to Vinton Garden Club '"' . ~" persons' responded to roll call . The reports of secretary Mary Barcus and treasurer Effie Marlin were accepted. The group received $95 from its recent bake sale at lhe Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. Freda Cottrill, Gloria Tripplet , Angie Abshire and Belly McCoy each won a door prize. Debbie Groves, Jewell Russell, Shirley Dovenbarger, Goldie Warren, Lou Grubb and Myrtle Cunningham will furnish, the door prizes at the next meeting. At the close of the busmess · meeting, the group adjourned lo the basement where refreshments were served to lhe guests of the Ladies Aid. AI the November meeting, refreshments will be served by Gloria Tripplet, Mickey Smith, Mary Barcus and Rene Broyles. $ HADDOCK • NEW members BAllER & BAKE. II I I ,.,;,~ OOUPLE BETROTI!ED - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scarberry, Rio Grande, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Peggy, to Douglas Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fields, Dayton. · Miss Scarberry is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She is presently attending Ohio State University where she is majoring in nursing. Her fiance is a graduate of Belmont High School in Dayton and is employed as an assistant manager of Bob Evans Sausage Shop. Plans are being completed for a December Wedding. DEBI AND BOB BUCK have purchased tile Kiddie Shoppe in Middleport from June Kloes and will be taking over the business in a lew weeks now. June, we understand, is back in college preparing lor a ~ In 11urslng. TilE OC'l'OBER EXHIBIT at Rlverby features an· tiques most of Which are native to the Ohio Valley region. A ya~ winder, left, was loaned to the exhibit by Dr. and . Mrs. James Kemp. Another interesting item is the plank chair from tbe Proctorville area and loaned by Atttc Antiques. This chair is for sale. The gallery Is open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.l-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. (Photo by Lanna Waugh) . TURKEYS on Upper' Route 7. Anyone interested in learning to sew should bring a tape measure, paper and pencil to the P.C.A. building. There will be measuring for pattern sizes as ·well as instruction on selecting patterns and fabrics. The classes will be about two hours long and run for six to eight weeks. The otl:t.er class is an "Advanced Beginners" and is planned for those who have sewed some, but stfU feel they need help. This clas.s will be held at the Harrisburg Miss Peggy Scarberry FRANCES REIBEL, the darling of Trinity Church Sunday llchool teachers, celebrated her 88th birthday this week and while nothing was planned, there was an Informal party with Mildred Morris and Carrie NeuWing taking ice cream and a decorated cake. Mrs. Reibel received numerous cards, gifts and flowers. Friends and neighbors coming in for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Eddie Smith, Miss Nelle Bing, Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Robert Morris and Ben Neutzling. The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin alao stopped by to extend birthday ·wishes. .... . A ' 'Begi nn e rs Sewing" dHss v. ,;!! starl Tuesday, Nov . · 4 al 9 tt m . in the Jackson ~. . ... OVEN READY Clnlhing Construction . NafHING QUITE delights grandparents more than the accomplishments of their grandchildren. Harvey and Ruth Erlewlne have been in Newark where they attended the presentation banquet of the Joan Wine School of Dancing. The Erlewines' granddaughters, Beth, 7 and Kandi, 10, both received large ti'ophles In recognition of their perfect attendance at practices and parades during tbe past year. They are the daughters of David and Joetta Eskew. , .~ ,·,,.· • lcnsion Service is cur·renUy .. ... ,., ARMOUR STAR l:AI.I.JI'UI.l~ ·· The Callia Co unt y Cooperative Ex- POMEROY - At the Meigs County Christmas flower show a memorial tribute will be made to Mrs. Ruth Bller whose talents have long been recognized by garden club members. For many years Ruth served as ctialrwoman for the flo~er shows held at the Meigs County Fair and she was a long~1me member of the Chester Garden Club. Her name will occupy a. prominent place on the flower show program to be handed out at the two-day holiday show, Dec. Gand 7. Anice gesture- "...... ·:·. .,,.. . .......·. ' EXTRA LARGE EXTRA HEAVY TABLE LAMPS LARGE ASH TRAYS 42" TAU ' REG. $1.19 PUFFS F~CIAL TISSUES 200CT. JENO PIZZAS ' PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE REG. '39.95 28 OZ. BOX ONLY REG. 11.49 ,. .. o~'-~ �~~ - The Sunday Times - Somtincl, Sunday, 0<1 . 26. t!I7S r - l l - -1--11<1/1-f!l.FTFtc:l_,___lltllt ..~ l IIIII I Tl1! Club formed in 1889 Thursday Club opens 86th year BY JAN WF.THERHOLT (;ALLIPOUS - On Thursday , ,I he Thursday Club of Gallipolis opened Its 86th year with a luncheon at the Holiday Inn. Hostesses were Mrs. Garland Gillingham and Mrs. Harold Welherholt. Tite theme of this year will be literary programs pertaining to the bicen tennial celebration . In .keeping with this theme, the guest speaker for the luncheon was Dr. Lawrence Butcher, who presented a talk on "The Origins of the Disparities of the American Political and Religous Institutions." Dr. Butcher selected key phrases from the Declaration of Independence and discussed the effects of science and religion, and the and love . of gracious hospitality and entertaining 'combined w(th the early New · England concern for church and education set the .innuence for the direction the club would take. Literary in its primary purpose, the club explmded its interests and efforts to benefit the community . It presented elegant social affairs, ;md sponsored many concerts an d lectures fea turing the best talent ·available from near and abroad. Iri 1927 the club donated ·$12$ to the' new obstetrical department of the Holzer Hospital which purchased one of the new electrically heated bassineltes valuable in saving lives of premature inl'anl ~. 'l'he the innuence of !he "inmoney also helped toward lelllgencia" an d the common other needed equipment. In man upon our J>Olili cal 19~6 th e picture of system. Washington was purchased In 1889, on a fa ll day two for Our House. In 1895, the young women, Miss Amy Thursday Club sponsored the Nash, and Miss Nell Dages Philomathean Club, and in discussed the formation of a 1929, the Pembroke Club. literary society origi nall y Perhaps the most outnamed "The Tourists." They standing achievement was were "dedicated to enter into the successful campaign for eve ry departmen t of the public library in 1895. knowledge which in time As a means to further the would give one the full mind project, the club sponsored and ready speech that make a the printing on silk of an issue fini shed conversa tionalist of the Gallipolis Journal. and social leade( ." Miss Mrs . Addie Vanden , who was Nash and Miss Dages were to be the first librarian, joined by nine other young designed the margin women of predominately decoration in a floral pattern. French and New England Bob Herbert created the immigrant descent . The cover sketch. The copy was spirit of gaiety, and the art auctioned at $100 to George !louse and later ·presented to ' the Public Library where it is preserved today. In June, 1898 the club served tea at the home of Mrs. J. W. Jones, admission to which was a gift of a book for the library. In this way 2l!3 vollll11t).s wl)l'e oQ!alned. The first quarters for the library were two rooms on the second floor of the Lupton Building, where in November, 1898 the collection was opened to the public with Mrs . . Addie Vanden as librarian. The enterprise was a long gamble based on a collection of only l,700 volumes and a treasury of $800. When Andrew Carnegie began his policy of p~oviding library buildings for ener, prtsmg commumunities, Mrs. Horace Bradbury inves tigated the possibility or a library building fo r Gallipolis. The 'tr4ste.es of Gallia Academy dopa ted the ground on which the present library stands. Andrew Carnegie THE '11JURSDAY CLUB OF Galllpolls opened Its 86th year Thursday afternoon with dona te d the $12,500 for a luncheon at the Holiday Inn. Attending were, left to right, seated on floor: Mrs. Herman building purposes and the Koby, Mrs. William Jenkins, Mrs. Neal Prendergast, Mrs. Gene Wetherholt; first row people of the community 11eated : Mrs. John E. Halllday, Mrs. Howard Neal, Mrs. Harold Wetherholt, Mrs, Arthur raised the rest of the Darnbnnagh'; .tanding,' flrllt row: Mrs. Garland Gillingham, Mrs. George Bush, Mrs. necessary funds. In 1904 the Slglsmwid Hl.rdl!r, Mrs . .1o1m Qlrnett, Mrs. William Thomas, Dr. Lawrence Butcher; present library was opened. lltandlng j second row: Mrs. Jack Carty, Mrs. James Orr, Mrs. Charles Holzer, Mrs. Miles TodaY., with 66,000 volumes, Epling, Mrs. Oscar Clarke. an.d a program of many other services, the library is a :·:~;:::::;:;:::: ::::~;;;:;:;::~:::::::::::::~:::::::·:::::::·:::·; living memorial to the small group, who In 1898 look their ~.. ;:;: stack of 2l!3 books, and a dream, and started public ~» TU«l · ·: library service in Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - TheSenlor The club continues to support the library today. Citizens Center, located at 2W The' presen t members, MIDDLEPORT - Several Bowles, legislative and Jackson Pike in the Courtly individually, and as a club; new chairpersons were ap- historian ; 'Mrs. Hampton , Home Building , is open endeavor to carry on a pointed by Mrs. Allen civil defense, and ' Mrs . Monday through Friday from tradition of interest in all that Hampton, president, when Richards, foreign relaliohs. 9a.m. till3 p.m. The schedule broadens knowledge through the American Le gio n Mrs. Bowles requesled that of activities lor this week Is literature, as well as to Auxiliary of Lewis Manley members write to AI mtman, as follows : maintain an involvement in Post 263, Middleport, met at cbalrman of the House Ways Monday, Oct. 27 community affairs, so that a the home of Mrs, Arnold and Means Committee, Veterans Day. The Center Is vision of long ago, realized Richards Tuesday. protesting the tax on military closed. throughout the years, will he Appointed were Mrs.' Ruth retirement pay. Tuesday , · Oct. 28 - perpeiuated as we .enter this Brown, veterhhs affairs and Reports were given on the Visiting, 9 ~ .m. - 3 p.m. bice~tennial year. rehabilitation: Mrs. Lucille recent district conference at Wednesday, Oct. 29 - Card Saunders, community ser- Junction City and also on a Games, 1-3 p.m. vice; Mrs. Dewey_ BenUey, vlsi t to the Soldiers and Thursday, Oct. 30 - Birthchildren and youth; Mrs. Sailors' Orphans Home at day Party, 1:30 p.m. Wedding aad Campbell Ha rper , Xenia. Friday, Oct. 31 - Blood engagement notices for the Americanism; Mrs. William A field orientation meeting Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m. Art ·Sunday ·Times-Sentinel Smith, poppy and national Nov. .g at Gallia Unit 27 was Class, 1-3 p.m. Halloween must be in ourhands by 1% security; Mrs. Ernes t announced. Cards were Party, 7 p.m. noon on the Thursday signed for Von Cousins, The Senior Nutrition preceding publication .. Cleveland, an d Donald Program serves meals at the Information may be tumed Luckadoo, Rutland. center blonday through In or mailed to tbe Friday at II: 30 a.m. Galllpells Daily Tribune or The Seniors' Coop Store is Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagemeat and wedding COMPLETES PROGRAM open from 12:3!)-l:Jo p.m. forms are also available on MARlETTA - Marietta request. College sophomore David Wolfe of bllddleporl, recenUy completed a summer inTIJESDAY ternship program in coorOPEN GATE Garden Club at dination with the Coolege's the home ·or Mrs. Dina Edwy R. Brown Department WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. Howard, 7:30 p.m, of Petroleum Engineering. - The annual West Columbia Wolfe was one of 58 MC School Fall Festival will be WEDNESDAY students who parllcipaled in held Nov. I at the school with TRICK OR TREAT in Bid· the "on the job training" food and eventS for all. · well 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. for program in conjunction with The soup sale will start at age; 12 and under. Childnin , 20 of the nation's leading appro~imately 11 a.m. Then must be accompanied by a petroleum companies. Wolfe at 4 p.m., the carnival will parent or another adult. was an Intern with Labor begin featuring the fish pond, ' Services , Inc. in Harvey, a fun house -auction and Louisiana. A1974 graduate of several more event.s. Meigs H.S., Wolfe Is also Culminating the even'in2 DALEY BLASI'S OEM involved In football and a will be ''Pie In the Eye," in- 7V2 Pel. per year on 1 SPRINGFIELD, ID. (UPI) 4 year certlfi,ate of member of AIME at the volving one child in the school - O!lcago Mayor Richard J . southeastern Ohio school. He deposit. ' picking his "favorite" Daley, one of the nation's is the son of Mr. and Mrs. teacher and putting a pie in Sl,OOO.OO minimum staunchest and most David E. W olle, 273 Pearl St., deposit, Interest paid their eye. powerful Democrats, has Middleport.· quarterly. . All visitors and the entire given his beleted encommunity are welcome. dorsement to. former Republican Gov. Richard B. Your Vote and Influence Appreciated Ogilvie. The endorsement was the latest and most vitriolic blast In Daley's continuing feud with Gov. Daniel Walker , the maverick · Democrat who - t:AN DWATJo: FOR The Athens County defeated Ogilvie In 1972. S•vings & Lo.n Co. Daley marshaled his forces 2'6 S.cond 51. · to override Walker's veto of Pomeroy, Olllo SllTI'ON TOWNSHIP $111 million In state school aid and ~>!!rated Walker In a rare appearance before a joint General Elect;on November 4, 1975 session of th e. General Pd . Pol. Adv. Assembly Thursday. necessary balance beL ween - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SUnday, Oct. 26; 1975 .. Lewis Manley Post 263 i appoints new chairpersons .''~ Sr. Citizens f Cafe--1-r ~lish Fall carnival is Nov. 1 · ' Gallia •County i ~ We~ .... ' Banu.lnerieant UU I I Chapter elects officers ; ib t, L Personal Credit ' ." .;" ' . ~ . ·'•t,.: ... ' Also Available . VINTON - Vinton Chapter Offi cers elected for · O.E.S. 375 met at the Masonic 1976 were Worthy Matron, Temple recently for its Barbara Denney; Worthy regular meeting with Worthy Patron, Daniel Evans; Matron Mildred Donahue and Associate Matron, Jean Worthy Patron Jerry Barnes Moore; Associate P_atron, presiding. Robert Powell; Conductress; The worthy matron · Cathy Aldennan; ASIOclate welcomed the ·group. The · Conductress, Toriit 'Co!ller; . secretary'• report was given Secretary, Margar~t Simms; . by Margaret Simms and Treasurer, Ruth Evan~. : . treasurer's · report was by Chapter closed ln ·rekuJar Evelyn Denney. form. A .social hour and poUuck supper followed. .... ' . ... •a ·. ' .•. ": . ·' . . ...... . I ' '" ... ~~,· } . 1 . . %· Polyester. Interlock Knits Slinky prints .and solids for dren" and blouses. In florals and novehiBs. 58 · 60" wide . Machine wash, tumble dry. R•t· S3.99 to 14.99 yd. You .... to U .11 yd. _$;1!!~ ..\ too:~i~c~tl~ · .. ' .lflrllltwJJ' ,.,•. ., . J.. ' .. • .,, ' · Do&ml·e Knitl ' : . .The popular weight for fall sporlsw~ar ond dresses. Solids and ll)uill·colortd Ianclos. 58·60" wide. Machine waoh and dry . · · . · .,.. . bg, U.99yol . . ·,: ·, '; You .... 11 .51 yd. · GALLIPOLIS ,.- . The Oc- at his death. meeting of the English John J. Audubon, 1785-1851, was held reeently at the pajnled birds of America. of Mrs. Florence Willis Whistler, 1834-1903, palnled Mrs. Mary Virginia · "WhisUer's Mother. " WinsRnrnor, co-hostess. low Homer was one of the Eleven members answered grestest marine pain ten of call with "Name an all limes. IArrterit:an . artl!!\ and one of In 1839 the camera was works.'' Named were inveriled, a rnecbanical InArchibald ·M. Willlard who vention that rang the bell for "Spirit of 76"; the end of portrait painting as r.urrier and lves, who from a lucrative profession. 1492-1900 painted One or the fainOus landlithograptiS; .Charles Marion scape painters of this era wbs Russell 1864-1926, known as iierstadt In 11163. he palnled lhe cowboy ' artist; William "Rocky Mountains" which Jackson, a western made him a national hero. pair•ter; a painting, "First Grant Wood's "American of the Revollulon" by Gothic" sold to the Chicago Wlknown artist; Julian Art Institute for $300~ Weir, "Visiting NeighSculptors became more Grandma Moses, active about that time. prirniti•~e pajptings; Winslow Fredrick Remington made 'Ratner, seascapes; Benjamin "Bronc Buster" in 1895. "PeM's Treaty with · E. Fraser painted "End of lhe Indians';; Norman Rock- the Trail," and C. T. Webber, . paintings on Saturday 1824-19lo, patnled "The Tribe c~..,v·" 'Ev•enlrrg Post covers; Grant of ban,'' nine sons of Daniel uw <> J J• Vwo. Wood, .'American Gothic"; McCook. "Grant Memorial" John Trwnbull, "BatUe of was compleled in 1922 by T han~ed ' Hill," Michael Shrady, Bruce Wilder ~ who painted men sculpted "The Battle of who signed the Declaration of Fallen Timbers." Independence as· tliey were Thereisapeacemonument s -~ejltem ' ~ when they signed It, not when at the foot of Capital Hill they were · old. ·The sculptured In Rome to secretary'~ report )"as read memorialize· the Navy Civil MIDDLEPORT - Vases of shaped necklace, gift of the accepted; Three cards War dead . It portrays white gladioli and mums groom. She carried a colonial were signed fOil ~ r\IC~Dber. America weeping on the decorated the allar of the bouquet of mint green, lilac Treasury rep«<l't wis read shoulder of history, and accepted·. , . In 1930, Thomas Benton led Middleport O>ilrch of Christ and white pompons with Mrs. Beatrice Clark In- In painting murals c .He for the wedding of Cynthia baby's breath tied with lilac traduced Mrs. Jennie Elliott painted some at N.Y. World's Marie Manley, daughter of ribbon and wore a garter Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. given to her by Mrs. John whose program was "Art In Fair. Manley, Middleport, and Ambrose as part of the America." Art in Al_'11erlca Is After 1945, abstract exStephen Robert Hartenbach, "something old, borrowed less than 300 years old. World presslonlsm became the art be1an about 4000 B.C. thing in America: sUII life, son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert C. and blue ." · Debbie Hartenbach, sister Art could he traced back to fruits, people, and realistic Harten bach, Pomeroy. The double ring ceremony of the groom , was the maid of cave men atleast 20,000 years scenes of life. Artists sought was performed by the Rev. honor. She wore a gown of to show direct emotions, ago. George Glaze Sept. 12 at 5:30 orchid designed with long Art and history are 1 closely fears, anger and gaiety. p.m. following a prograin of sleeves and carried a bouquet interwOven In the f~brlc of u. During lhe depression lhe nuptial music presented by of orchid pompens and baby's cultures. Colonists were nation needed something to Mrs. Chester Erwin, breath . Wanda Wigal, making a Jiving unUI bolster ita sense of national organist. Middleport and Vicki time tn the ' 17th Cen- pride so a huge monwnentat Given In marriage by her Snouffer, · Pomeroy, bridestory. Bef.ore, there were Mt. Rushmore, South father, the bride was attired maids, were in gowns of mint mosUy engravings made by Dakota was started comin a gown ~f bridal satin with green with lace bodices and European arllats. biQing the faces of Portralla beCame popu1at Waehlngton, completed In an overlay of re-embroldered sleeves . They carried with fi\IDUY ~ ~tinp 1930; Jeffer8111l,1936; Uncoln Alencon lace. The gown was bouquets of mint green Benjat!lhl · )Velt piJalld lt37 and Theodore Roosevelt, fashioned with a double pompons and baby's breath. tiered ruffle it the bottom, a Kevin Dailey, Middleport, "Death of Gt!t,INo!fe1• ui 1771- ,.. by Borglwn. standup collar edged with was best man for the groom, ind "Pena'a rr,aty with the William Jackson, dean of picot and long . full sleeves and usher~ were. Jeff Shank lndl.onll', lll<~rn. •. . .•. , . American landscapes banded at the wrist. The and Gary Snouffer, Pomeroy, ··:fuj;;p' 'n'1iPbull l?M-IM3, pbotographel'8 reilred in 1929 bodice was trimmed with For her daughter's wedpupil of J!eaWn!n w...,t, did at ace 88. He returned to his seed pearls and sequins. ding. Mrs. Manley wore a American .eenea to en- flrat love ptlinting. Many of The bride wore a cap of navy and white dress jacket courage · 1 · feeling of hll pictures show true scenes Alencon lace from which fell. ensemble and a corsage of patriotism In the colonies. He of the transition period : fioor-length veil of illusion a white rosebuds. Mrs. Har"The Surrender of covered wagons being accented at· the bottom with tenbach was In a mint green " portraits or replaced by the railroads and lace flowers. Her only jacket dress and also had a and Uamlllon, pony express by . the jewelry was a diamond heart whlie ro11ebud corsage. was given 1 rcmmlsslon telearaph was shown tn his A reception honoring the ln ·t•n11t jlllnli!lp for the palnll,~gs:, "Buffalo Stamcouple was held at the home Cap•ltol at Washington D C pede' Pony ExjM'ess . of Mr. and Mrs. John Amcost of P2.000. He ~or Rider·" His phiJOIIophy of life brose following the wedding. them for elilbt years and was to have something to do three-tiered wedding cake A lna~tlled lhen1 1111824 tomorrow. He died In June, featured the traditional lollowtr of Ben- 11142 at the age of 99. , miniature bride and groom Weal, Gllbett Stuart, Two other palntel'8, Benton JOHN GEffi 'SfAR' on top . Jal)et Ambrose more than tOo ~tinga and Curry did stirring·murals HOLLYWOOD (UPI) registered lhe guests and ,· thowlng a growing nation. Tada:r Scott has walercolors Elton Jolm wore a con- Becky Ambrose distributed at Riverby that sell from $200 tiiii'Vatlve - for John - outfit the rice bags. Presiding at and 1 huge grin Thursday as the refreshrnen! table were to $900. The progra!ll was enjoyed he became the 1 ,66~ en- Cathy Elliott, Fort Knox, Ky. tertainer to he glven a star in and Vicky Russell, Rutland. by all. For a wedding trip to Mra. Elliott Introduced the Hollywood Boulevard sldewlllk. Cincinnati and Kentuckr, the Jt1111than Louden from the Some 3.1100 peraons turned brlde ch'anged Into a navy Gilllpolla Ubrary who showed a film of all out to aee John at tbe blue paniB outfit. The couple resides at Presidents from George dedicatlon ceremony, and Washington · to Richard pollee closed off three blocb Brown 's Trailer Court, of tbe boulevard. John tootled Minersville. The new Mrs. Nixon. Refreshmen Ia were served up to the lite aboard a goJc! Hartenbach is a graduate of to II members and one guest, goU cart with a large pink Meigs High School, class of bow a ·• hood ornament, 19'1$ and Is employed at Mra. Raymond Willis. The ned meeting wiD be deoorated with stan and , Adop~'s Dairy Valley. The Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. at.the orne of bllntlpg llgbta that apell~ groom, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High, is a deputy Mrs. Ruth Mu!Uneaux with out his name. Jolm Wol'e thick, rainbow ·sheriff in the Meigs County Mrs. Irene Brannon, cocolored ~· a chartreuse. Sheriff's Office. hOIIIesa. Roll call wW he "An herb bowler rlmined with sequins, Out-of-town guests were used for medicine." The a chll1reu!e suit aivered Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Elliott and ..,... program will be "Early with large gold stal'8Jike the daughter, Forl Knox, Ky.; American Medicine" by Mrs. mea In Ute sidewalk and Mrs. Phil Wise, Miss Susie Mary Vlrllnla Burner, - green A tin llhoes with $-Inch Budd and Miss Rosalee Wise, heell. ~verly. J111e Cantrell, Secntary. Mr.. and Mrs. uartenz.,"rh Tows exc· y b-•nr.n"te t"n · . Party hqnors Tami£nm~r GALLIPOLIS - Mr . .and Mrs . Thomas Corner en tertained recenUy with a party honoring the ninth birthday of their daughter, Tami Lynn. Gifts were pre~~ented to Tami and a cake inscribed " Happy Birthday" . was served with ice cream, KoolAid and nut cups. Games were played with prizes going to Bobby Allen, Sherry Longley, !';Iaine Kiskis and Laura Amsbury. I.Jsa Blackburn won the door prize. Attending were Matt _Comer, Sherry Longley, Julie Lane, Bobby Allen, Pam Allen, Patty Camden, Laura Amsbury, Elaine Kislds, Jo Ellen Oliver, Gina Oark, Lisa Blackburn, Mandy North and Todd Varney. Also present was Taml's grandmother, Mrs. Winston Varney. Setldlng a gift was her grandmother, Mrs. Alma Comer. countries of Southeast Asia and their many needs for survival. The second part was entitled " Benevolences." Readings were given on this topic, stressing the right and wrong altitudes in giving. Mrs. llollon gave a resume of ."An Old Time C;jmp Meeting in Te<as." Mrs. Olan Genheimer had the special ' entitled "Charity and the Man ." The program was concluded with the song " Amazing Grace" and prayer by the leader. The leader also conducted a contest In keeping with autumn. · The November meeting of the County Church Women Uniled at tne Forest Run United Methodist Church Nov. 7, at 1:30 p.m. was discussed and plans were made. The Thanksgiving dinner or the society will be held at the church in NovemJ>er with each member bringing their "Thank Offering" boxes. Names for a Christmas gift exchange were drawn. Forty-one sick and shut-in calls were made by the. members the past month . The treasurer 's report was read and the meeting adjourned. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to ·Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. Hanson Holter, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Vernon Neaile, Mrs . Uswin Nease, Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Kerns Rouith, Mrs. Jolm Scott, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Russ Watson, Mrs. Richard Jarvis and one guest, Mrs. William Knig~t of Pt . Pleasant. DRIVER CITED GALLIPOLIS - Harry D. McQuaid, 43, Gallipolis, was cbarged with DWI following a traffic accident on Second Ave. Friday night, Officers said McQuaid lost control of his car which struck a parked auto owned by Okey E . Coffee of Gallipolis . WOWK-TV, Channel13, has announced a "Meet Your Senators" essay contest for Tri-State area junior and senior high school students. The announcement was made by Channel13 Vice President . and General Manager Leo M. Mac.Courtney. Winners of the contest will win an all-expense-paid trip ~ Washington, D. C., where they will meet personally with Uniled States Senators from West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky. The winners will also be featured on a special half-hour television program to be aired on Channel 13. To compete, students are required to write an essay of no more than 1,000 words detailing the three most pressing needs or problems facing their conununlties and expiain the reasons for their choices . A panel of area educators will judge the essays on tbe basis of originality and content. The contest is open to all Tri-State area junior and senior high school students and completed essays must he received by WOWK-TV no later than Dec. 12. Essays may he mailed to : Meet Your Senators, WOWKTV, 625-4th Ave., Huntington, W.Va. '• ' '' .. ,,, il' ' " •' "' "" PUJJIII~I GIll All IOG~IIHIER W~III~I BLOUSES "Fall styles in fall colors" Make this fall something special with sty Iish Blouses by LADY MANHATIAN JANTZEN CATALINA LORI LYNN BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, Ohio SEE THEM TODAY! house--~---------.. ~ ca th ANNIVERSARY .... ·-... ~ " .c NaN lHRU SAT., NOV. 1 ' 1- 1 GROUP GIRLS SHOES 1 GROUP WOMEN'S TUBE SOX SHOES S300 ALL AREA · SCHOOL COlORS REG.I1.19 SALE 1 GROUP BOYS' 1 GROUP,WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES AND BOOTS 30% FF· FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S SAMPLE DRESS SHOES SALE •9 to •11. Rttg •. S14.f9 - Sll.99 SPORT SHOES 7-7'1:!-8 Reg. 17.99 ROQ.SI1.99 SALE •5.00 SALE •14.40 REGULAR •3.91 . .·. ' ~ I · FOREST RUN - Mrs. Olan Genheirner and Mrs. Harry Wyatt entertained the Uniled Methodist Women · of the Forest Run Uniled Methodist Olurc:; at the home of Mrs. Genheimer Tuesday evening. • · The meeting opened with the song '' America the Beautiful " and the Lord 's Prayer. Mrs. Richard Jarvis was d,evotional leader, Her topic was "Fruitful Seasons Bring Gladness.' ' She gave a meditation on the subject bringing out the question, "What kind of harvest are you preparing and what kind of seed are you sowing." Mrs. Edison Hollon condueled the program prepared by Mrs. Denver Holter who was unable to attend. The program was divided Into two sections. The first part was a "Missilin Study" centering on Southeast Asia. Se.vei'al readings were given on 7·7'1, .. 2YARD ·' . · . . . ~ Forest Run UMW Station sponsoring entertained Tuesday student essay contest DRESS BOOTS Sire $ 48 I ' ,o' ! ER" ' 60" DOUBLE KNITS Good selection florais, patchwork, checka, plaids and plains. Buy several yards now. 10% ..@ Slroo 5-12 Rt•PU9 ." ' ' ,' $298 WOMEN'S SAMPLE SIDES Sires H'h-5 ,. " SALE •5.00 Children's YARD 10% DISCOUNT 4·H and Homt Ec. Students, A Few Pairs S.mplu In Tills Group _ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE IN ,, . Bridal Parllts & Church Oroupa. ••••0• 101••1110! ... (111 .., J I SALE •6.25 DISCOUNT TO .. @ TRUSTEE . LaCROSSE CANVAS Mlroott-Mtn's I HEAT TRANSF ERI Meigs Co. Branch . ' c(ub hears on painters ked to be Nov. 1 . ., o"tl,n .. •'' School festival Jack L. Wolfe . . RACiNE - The Racine Bostick, pop; Patty Pape, {\_ · PTA will sponsor a fall S~anne Wolfe, JoAnn Crisp, ' ·''-\ .. Sally Savage,.Patty Hensler,carpival on Nov. l ·at the Kathleen ..Morris, bean bag . Racine Elementary · School. · ~"' · }. ·. Serving will begin at 5:.311 toss ; Darlene Justis, ma,uup · · '"I · p.m. and on the menu·will be lady; Leanne Beegle, .Unda . ;: ·.. ·• . sandwiches, soup, ·chili, Diddle and Jane Beegle, milk .•. :, .,~. sloppy joes, hot dogs, pie, · can loss. · ,,, cake cookies and Kool-Aid. Leo and Helen Hill, Uoyd · •,d .. Ther~ will be a countty s!Qre, .and Paula Sayre, silhouettes; a sweet shop, a variety of . Ronme and Cookie ·Sallier, ., :. 1.··. BY FRED J. DEEL games and an auc.tiori at 8 .Mike and .Patti Str\lble, ... '::f. Gallla County . p.m. en·gravlng ; . Larry ·. and , .·:~·:I 4-H Extension Agent The committees are David Delores Wo~fe, .Frank. and · ' .,.,·~ and Linda Hill, popcorn ; Btu, Mary Porter, rtng-a-nose; . •;q and Diann Jewell Jack and George and Kay Wolfe! Jim . .,; , "Does An Incubated (:blct Love lt'8 Mother?" Betty Teaford, To~ and Pam and Betty Bell, ball?ons; ·SUe " .. ,. 't GAI..LII'()lJS- Well, this question will proQ&bly not he Theiss, and Bill and Evelyn Ha~e.r, members!llp; Jean : :.:·:· answered completely but many youth In Gallia County will be Maynard, fish pond; Earl and Alkir~, Mary Hill, Donna ·,. ,1;: learning more about poultry and development of a chick .Jean Cleland, cane loss; Jim Morns, hcket~ ; Lillian .. ; :!I ·: through the 4-H Clllck Embryology project, that Is being used Werry, Harold . Hager, DOn Weese, Luctlle _Dtehl, pocket , . ,,, 1 -, by several teachers In variousschoolslnGallia County. . Beegle and Bob Fisher, dart lady; Edna. Prtce, florence . !''l .. On Sept. 30, about 15 teachers attended a work:lhoctedpcobn- game.Circle, cashier; Ltbby R. , cerning the Olick Embryology project that was condu . Y Russell . aitd Coralee . -Fisher, ticket sale. . .. ,,, Jun Marquand, Assistant State 4-H Leader, Ohio State Cummins, ; and Tom and Linda Holter, Barb.ra· ·. · ·• ·, University. They participated in several activities showing Phyllis Stobar.t, hoqi-a-shi>ot; . Dug~, Jo.. R\)b~ti, , Jltie , , :· ·:·~ .. how the project could be used In a classroom and related to the Jack Bostick and , Pauline ,,Rice, f_ap~ •. ft!IDe, ·';O)ll)lry; 1,, , , · · different subjeCIB that are taught In schools. · :· .. , , s~, .ll!ld "nita .HU11, !Cirel\ : , •:lt .. The teachers were also informed of different equipment . •·:w'~. UI Hat,,,,Jjnlf. ~tb, , : Wi . and educational materials that are available tO be u~ with ·· , !lOttie CUrtis,. ~o~ Wolf~, : • '. •ill the project. These iric!ude charts, slides and two Incubators ··, ' Phy~is McMillan; .-!)Oroth>: ·:, ..,;, that were purchased with funds proVided by the Ohio 4-H · Johnson, Donna Ihle, Nancy , ,. , ,.., FoiDldatlon. Presently, one of the Incubators 1s In use In the Ervin, Cindy Smith, J~JI · · ;, . 1 classroom of Mrs. O!rl$tlne Napier at the Cll'esblrt-Kyger SIGNS CONTRACT Cardone, Doris Fisher, . Elementary School. The other teachers have schedulejl the CINCINNATI The Romain Frederick, ,Jut.e. . '"'· incubator and materials for pcrlods during the remainder of Ai!Jerican ' Mutual Group of Bliker and Betty Curfman; · '· " the year. . Recording · Companies,. a ldtchen. · ·' · We, at the Extension Office, are also very inVQived with this Cincinnati based operation, , , ;: · project. One of the iricubators were not being used so we Bel a has announced the signing of group of eggs In the Incubator and if everything goes as ex- Joel Hopkins, an artist from peeled, we will have a batch of 'chlcks hatcli out about Patriot, to a recording Tuesday, Oct. 28. So If you would like to see some newly hat- contract. . . ·. ~ liS ched chicks, stop in the Extension Offlce this week and After coijferring with' bopefully there will he Some there for you to Bee. . · . AMG's chief · producer · Ctirl' I would like' to also mention that at varloliS . tl!nes : Edrnon4s011, . ahd co~~ai)y throughout the year we will be needing fertile eggs for tiie with executive ·Bill Stith, H,opt(fns· this projec;\ and sometimes they arehard 19 find. So If yotihiive 'was signed to a conft!lct. .'. . ,.... a flock of hens, with some roosters among them, aqd you feel AMG plans ·to release ·a ·, you mi&tt ~ve some e~s that we could use in this project, ·recording in lhe near future . then let us know •.we would appreciate it. . ' Store The Fabric Hours flo 5 Mon .• Fri. 9 to 1. S.t. Closed Sun. heritageMIDDLEPORT,house OHIO ., • •, �~~ - The Sunday Times - Somtincl, Sunday, 0<1 . 26. t!I7S r - l l - -1--11<1/1-f!l.FTFtc:l_,___lltllt ..~ l IIIII I Tl1! Club formed in 1889 Thursday Club opens 86th year BY JAN WF.THERHOLT (;ALLIPOUS - On Thursday , ,I he Thursday Club of Gallipolis opened Its 86th year with a luncheon at the Holiday Inn. Hostesses were Mrs. Garland Gillingham and Mrs. Harold Welherholt. Tite theme of this year will be literary programs pertaining to the bicen tennial celebration . In .keeping with this theme, the guest speaker for the luncheon was Dr. Lawrence Butcher, who presented a talk on "The Origins of the Disparities of the American Political and Religous Institutions." Dr. Butcher selected key phrases from the Declaration of Independence and discussed the effects of science and religion, and the and love . of gracious hospitality and entertaining 'combined w(th the early New · England concern for church and education set the .innuence for the direction the club would take. Literary in its primary purpose, the club explmded its interests and efforts to benefit the community . It presented elegant social affairs, ;md sponsored many concerts an d lectures fea turing the best talent ·available from near and abroad. Iri 1927 the club donated ·$12$ to the' new obstetrical department of the Holzer Hospital which purchased one of the new electrically heated bassineltes valuable in saving lives of premature inl'anl ~. 'l'he the innuence of !he "inmoney also helped toward lelllgencia" an d the common other needed equipment. In man upon our J>Olili cal 19~6 th e picture of system. Washington was purchased In 1889, on a fa ll day two for Our House. In 1895, the young women, Miss Amy Thursday Club sponsored the Nash, and Miss Nell Dages Philomathean Club, and in discussed the formation of a 1929, the Pembroke Club. literary society origi nall y Perhaps the most outnamed "The Tourists." They standing achievement was were "dedicated to enter into the successful campaign for eve ry departmen t of the public library in 1895. knowledge which in time As a means to further the would give one the full mind project, the club sponsored and ready speech that make a the printing on silk of an issue fini shed conversa tionalist of the Gallipolis Journal. and social leade( ." Miss Mrs . Addie Vanden , who was Nash and Miss Dages were to be the first librarian, joined by nine other young designed the margin women of predominately decoration in a floral pattern. French and New England Bob Herbert created the immigrant descent . The cover sketch. The copy was spirit of gaiety, and the art auctioned at $100 to George !louse and later ·presented to ' the Public Library where it is preserved today. In June, 1898 the club served tea at the home of Mrs. J. W. Jones, admission to which was a gift of a book for the library. In this way 2l!3 vollll11t).s wl)l'e oQ!alned. The first quarters for the library were two rooms on the second floor of the Lupton Building, where in November, 1898 the collection was opened to the public with Mrs . . Addie Vanden as librarian. The enterprise was a long gamble based on a collection of only l,700 volumes and a treasury of $800. When Andrew Carnegie began his policy of p~oviding library buildings for ener, prtsmg commumunities, Mrs. Horace Bradbury inves tigated the possibility or a library building fo r Gallipolis. The 'tr4ste.es of Gallia Academy dopa ted the ground on which the present library stands. Andrew Carnegie THE '11JURSDAY CLUB OF Galllpolls opened Its 86th year Thursday afternoon with dona te d the $12,500 for a luncheon at the Holiday Inn. Attending were, left to right, seated on floor: Mrs. Herman building purposes and the Koby, Mrs. William Jenkins, Mrs. Neal Prendergast, Mrs. Gene Wetherholt; first row people of the community 11eated : Mrs. John E. Halllday, Mrs. Howard Neal, Mrs. Harold Wetherholt, Mrs, Arthur raised the rest of the Darnbnnagh'; .tanding,' flrllt row: Mrs. Garland Gillingham, Mrs. George Bush, Mrs. necessary funds. In 1904 the Slglsmwid Hl.rdl!r, Mrs . .1o1m Qlrnett, Mrs. William Thomas, Dr. Lawrence Butcher; present library was opened. lltandlng j second row: Mrs. Jack Carty, Mrs. James Orr, Mrs. Charles Holzer, Mrs. Miles TodaY., with 66,000 volumes, Epling, Mrs. Oscar Clarke. an.d a program of many other services, the library is a :·:~;:::::;:;:::: ::::~;;;:;:;::~:::::::::::::~:::::::·:::::::·:::·; living memorial to the small group, who In 1898 look their ~.. ;:;: stack of 2l!3 books, and a dream, and started public ~» TU«l · ·: library service in Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - TheSenlor The club continues to support the library today. Citizens Center, located at 2W The' presen t members, MIDDLEPORT - Several Bowles, legislative and Jackson Pike in the Courtly individually, and as a club; new chairpersons were ap- historian ; 'Mrs. Hampton , Home Building , is open endeavor to carry on a pointed by Mrs. Allen civil defense, and ' Mrs . Monday through Friday from tradition of interest in all that Hampton, president, when Richards, foreign relaliohs. 9a.m. till3 p.m. The schedule broadens knowledge through the American Le gio n Mrs. Bowles requesled that of activities lor this week Is literature, as well as to Auxiliary of Lewis Manley members write to AI mtman, as follows : maintain an involvement in Post 263, Middleport, met at cbalrman of the House Ways Monday, Oct. 27 community affairs, so that a the home of Mrs, Arnold and Means Committee, Veterans Day. The Center Is vision of long ago, realized Richards Tuesday. protesting the tax on military closed. throughout the years, will he Appointed were Mrs.' Ruth retirement pay. Tuesday , · Oct. 28 - perpeiuated as we .enter this Brown, veterhhs affairs and Reports were given on the Visiting, 9 ~ .m. - 3 p.m. bice~tennial year. rehabilitation: Mrs. Lucille recent district conference at Wednesday, Oct. 29 - Card Saunders, community ser- Junction City and also on a Games, 1-3 p.m. vice; Mrs. Dewey_ BenUey, vlsi t to the Soldiers and Thursday, Oct. 30 - Birthchildren and youth; Mrs. Sailors' Orphans Home at day Party, 1:30 p.m. Wedding aad Campbell Ha rper , Xenia. Friday, Oct. 31 - Blood engagement notices for the Americanism; Mrs. William A field orientation meeting Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m. Art ·Sunday ·Times-Sentinel Smith, poppy and national Nov. .g at Gallia Unit 27 was Class, 1-3 p.m. Halloween must be in ourhands by 1% security; Mrs. Ernes t announced. Cards were Party, 7 p.m. noon on the Thursday signed for Von Cousins, The Senior Nutrition preceding publication .. Cleveland, an d Donald Program serves meals at the Information may be tumed Luckadoo, Rutland. center blonday through In or mailed to tbe Friday at II: 30 a.m. Galllpells Daily Tribune or The Seniors' Coop Store is Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagemeat and wedding COMPLETES PROGRAM open from 12:3!)-l:Jo p.m. forms are also available on MARlETTA - Marietta request. College sophomore David Wolfe of bllddleporl, recenUy completed a summer inTIJESDAY ternship program in coorOPEN GATE Garden Club at dination with the Coolege's the home ·or Mrs. Dina Edwy R. Brown Department WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. Howard, 7:30 p.m, of Petroleum Engineering. - The annual West Columbia Wolfe was one of 58 MC School Fall Festival will be WEDNESDAY students who parllcipaled in held Nov. I at the school with TRICK OR TREAT in Bid· the "on the job training" food and eventS for all. · well 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. for program in conjunction with The soup sale will start at age; 12 and under. Childnin , 20 of the nation's leading appro~imately 11 a.m. Then must be accompanied by a petroleum companies. Wolfe at 4 p.m., the carnival will parent or another adult. was an Intern with Labor begin featuring the fish pond, ' Services , Inc. in Harvey, a fun house -auction and Louisiana. A1974 graduate of several more event.s. Meigs H.S., Wolfe Is also Culminating the even'in2 DALEY BLASI'S OEM involved In football and a will be ''Pie In the Eye," in- 7V2 Pel. per year on 1 SPRINGFIELD, ID. (UPI) 4 year certlfi,ate of member of AIME at the volving one child in the school - O!lcago Mayor Richard J . southeastern Ohio school. He deposit. ' picking his "favorite" Daley, one of the nation's is the son of Mr. and Mrs. teacher and putting a pie in Sl,OOO.OO minimum staunchest and most David E. W olle, 273 Pearl St., deposit, Interest paid their eye. powerful Democrats, has Middleport.· quarterly. . All visitors and the entire given his beleted encommunity are welcome. dorsement to. former Republican Gov. Richard B. Your Vote and Influence Appreciated Ogilvie. The endorsement was the latest and most vitriolic blast In Daley's continuing feud with Gov. Daniel Walker , the maverick · Democrat who - t:AN DWATJo: FOR The Athens County defeated Ogilvie In 1972. S•vings & Lo.n Co. Daley marshaled his forces 2'6 S.cond 51. · to override Walker's veto of Pomeroy, Olllo SllTI'ON TOWNSHIP $111 million In state school aid and ~>!!rated Walker In a rare appearance before a joint General Elect;on November 4, 1975 session of th e. General Pd . Pol. Adv. Assembly Thursday. necessary balance beL ween - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SUnday, Oct. 26; 1975 .. Lewis Manley Post 263 i appoints new chairpersons .''~ Sr. Citizens f Cafe--1-r ~lish Fall carnival is Nov. 1 · ' Gallia •County i ~ We~ .... ' Banu.lnerieant UU I I Chapter elects officers ; ib t, L Personal Credit ' ." .;" ' . ~ . ·'•t,.: ... ' Also Available . VINTON - Vinton Chapter Offi cers elected for · O.E.S. 375 met at the Masonic 1976 were Worthy Matron, Temple recently for its Barbara Denney; Worthy regular meeting with Worthy Patron, Daniel Evans; Matron Mildred Donahue and Associate Matron, Jean Worthy Patron Jerry Barnes Moore; Associate P_atron, presiding. Robert Powell; Conductress; The worthy matron · Cathy Aldennan; ASIOclate welcomed the ·group. The · Conductress, Toriit 'Co!ller; . secretary'• report was given Secretary, Margar~t Simms; . by Margaret Simms and Treasurer, Ruth Evan~. : . treasurer's · report was by Chapter closed ln ·rekuJar Evelyn Denney. form. A .social hour and poUuck supper followed. .... ' . ... •a ·. ' .•. ": . ·' . . ...... . I ' '" ... ~~,· } . 1 . . %· Polyester. Interlock Knits Slinky prints .and solids for dren" and blouses. In florals and novehiBs. 58 · 60" wide . Machine wash, tumble dry. R•t· S3.99 to 14.99 yd. You .... to U .11 yd. _$;1!!~ ..\ too:~i~c~tl~ · .. ' .lflrllltwJJ' ,.,•. ., . J.. ' .. • .,, ' · Do&ml·e Knitl ' : . .The popular weight for fall sporlsw~ar ond dresses. Solids and ll)uill·colortd Ianclos. 58·60" wide. Machine waoh and dry . · · . · .,.. . bg, U.99yol . . ·,: ·, '; You .... 11 .51 yd. · GALLIPOLIS ,.- . The Oc- at his death. meeting of the English John J. Audubon, 1785-1851, was held reeently at the pajnled birds of America. of Mrs. Florence Willis Whistler, 1834-1903, palnled Mrs. Mary Virginia · "WhisUer's Mother. " WinsRnrnor, co-hostess. low Homer was one of the Eleven members answered grestest marine pain ten of call with "Name an all limes. IArrterit:an . artl!!\ and one of In 1839 the camera was works.'' Named were inveriled, a rnecbanical InArchibald ·M. Willlard who vention that rang the bell for "Spirit of 76"; the end of portrait painting as r.urrier and lves, who from a lucrative profession. 1492-1900 painted One or the fainOus landlithograptiS; .Charles Marion scape painters of this era wbs Russell 1864-1926, known as iierstadt In 11163. he palnled lhe cowboy ' artist; William "Rocky Mountains" which Jackson, a western made him a national hero. pair•ter; a painting, "First Grant Wood's "American of the Revollulon" by Gothic" sold to the Chicago Wlknown artist; Julian Art Institute for $300~ Weir, "Visiting NeighSculptors became more Grandma Moses, active about that time. prirniti•~e pajptings; Winslow Fredrick Remington made 'Ratner, seascapes; Benjamin "Bronc Buster" in 1895. "PeM's Treaty with · E. Fraser painted "End of lhe Indians';; Norman Rock- the Trail," and C. T. Webber, . paintings on Saturday 1824-19lo, patnled "The Tribe c~..,v·" 'Ev•enlrrg Post covers; Grant of ban,'' nine sons of Daniel uw <> J J• Vwo. Wood, .'American Gothic"; McCook. "Grant Memorial" John Trwnbull, "BatUe of was compleled in 1922 by T han~ed ' Hill," Michael Shrady, Bruce Wilder ~ who painted men sculpted "The Battle of who signed the Declaration of Fallen Timbers." Independence as· tliey were Thereisapeacemonument s -~ejltem ' ~ when they signed It, not when at the foot of Capital Hill they were · old. ·The sculptured In Rome to secretary'~ report )"as read memorialize· the Navy Civil MIDDLEPORT - Vases of shaped necklace, gift of the accepted; Three cards War dead . It portrays white gladioli and mums groom. She carried a colonial were signed fOil ~ r\IC~Dber. America weeping on the decorated the allar of the bouquet of mint green, lilac Treasury rep«<l't wis read shoulder of history, and accepted·. , . In 1930, Thomas Benton led Middleport O>ilrch of Christ and white pompons with Mrs. Beatrice Clark In- In painting murals c .He for the wedding of Cynthia baby's breath tied with lilac traduced Mrs. Jennie Elliott painted some at N.Y. World's Marie Manley, daughter of ribbon and wore a garter Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. given to her by Mrs. John whose program was "Art In Fair. Manley, Middleport, and Ambrose as part of the America." Art in Al_'11erlca Is After 1945, abstract exStephen Robert Hartenbach, "something old, borrowed less than 300 years old. World presslonlsm became the art be1an about 4000 B.C. thing in America: sUII life, son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert C. and blue ." · Debbie Hartenbach, sister Art could he traced back to fruits, people, and realistic Harten bach, Pomeroy. The double ring ceremony of the groom , was the maid of cave men atleast 20,000 years scenes of life. Artists sought was performed by the Rev. honor. She wore a gown of to show direct emotions, ago. George Glaze Sept. 12 at 5:30 orchid designed with long Art and history are 1 closely fears, anger and gaiety. p.m. following a prograin of sleeves and carried a bouquet interwOven In the f~brlc of u. During lhe depression lhe nuptial music presented by of orchid pompens and baby's cultures. Colonists were nation needed something to Mrs. Chester Erwin, breath . Wanda Wigal, making a Jiving unUI bolster ita sense of national organist. Middleport and Vicki time tn the ' 17th Cen- pride so a huge monwnentat Given In marriage by her Snouffer, · Pomeroy, bridestory. Bef.ore, there were Mt. Rushmore, South father, the bride was attired maids, were in gowns of mint mosUy engravings made by Dakota was started comin a gown ~f bridal satin with green with lace bodices and European arllats. biQing the faces of Portralla beCame popu1at Waehlngton, completed In an overlay of re-embroldered sleeves . They carried with fi\IDUY ~ ~tinp 1930; Jeffer8111l,1936; Uncoln Alencon lace. The gown was bouquets of mint green Benjat!lhl · )Velt piJalld lt37 and Theodore Roosevelt, fashioned with a double pompons and baby's breath. tiered ruffle it the bottom, a Kevin Dailey, Middleport, "Death of Gt!t,INo!fe1• ui 1771- ,.. by Borglwn. standup collar edged with was best man for the groom, ind "Pena'a rr,aty with the William Jackson, dean of picot and long . full sleeves and usher~ were. Jeff Shank lndl.onll', lll<~rn. •. . .•. , . American landscapes banded at the wrist. The and Gary Snouffer, Pomeroy, ··:fuj;;p' 'n'1iPbull l?M-IM3, pbotographel'8 reilred in 1929 bodice was trimmed with For her daughter's wedpupil of J!eaWn!n w...,t, did at ace 88. He returned to his seed pearls and sequins. ding. Mrs. Manley wore a American .eenea to en- flrat love ptlinting. Many of The bride wore a cap of navy and white dress jacket courage · 1 · feeling of hll pictures show true scenes Alencon lace from which fell. ensemble and a corsage of patriotism In the colonies. He of the transition period : fioor-length veil of illusion a white rosebuds. Mrs. Har"The Surrender of covered wagons being accented at· the bottom with tenbach was In a mint green " portraits or replaced by the railroads and lace flowers. Her only jacket dress and also had a and Uamlllon, pony express by . the jewelry was a diamond heart whlie ro11ebud corsage. was given 1 rcmmlsslon telearaph was shown tn his A reception honoring the ln ·t•n11t jlllnli!lp for the palnll,~gs:, "Buffalo Stamcouple was held at the home Cap•ltol at Washington D C pede' Pony ExjM'ess . of Mr. and Mrs. John Amcost of P2.000. He ~or Rider·" His phiJOIIophy of life brose following the wedding. them for elilbt years and was to have something to do three-tiered wedding cake A lna~tlled lhen1 1111824 tomorrow. He died In June, featured the traditional lollowtr of Ben- 11142 at the age of 99. , miniature bride and groom Weal, Gllbett Stuart, Two other palntel'8, Benton JOHN GEffi 'SfAR' on top . Jal)et Ambrose more than tOo ~tinga and Curry did stirring·murals HOLLYWOOD (UPI) registered lhe guests and ,· thowlng a growing nation. Tada:r Scott has walercolors Elton Jolm wore a con- Becky Ambrose distributed at Riverby that sell from $200 tiiii'Vatlve - for John - outfit the rice bags. Presiding at and 1 huge grin Thursday as the refreshrnen! table were to $900. The progra!ll was enjoyed he became the 1 ,66~ en- Cathy Elliott, Fort Knox, Ky. tertainer to he glven a star in and Vicky Russell, Rutland. by all. For a wedding trip to Mra. Elliott Introduced the Hollywood Boulevard sldewlllk. Cincinnati and Kentuckr, the Jt1111than Louden from the Some 3.1100 peraons turned brlde ch'anged Into a navy Gilllpolla Ubrary who showed a film of all out to aee John at tbe blue paniB outfit. The couple resides at Presidents from George dedicatlon ceremony, and Washington · to Richard pollee closed off three blocb Brown 's Trailer Court, of tbe boulevard. John tootled Minersville. The new Mrs. Nixon. Refreshmen Ia were served up to the lite aboard a goJc! Hartenbach is a graduate of to II members and one guest, goU cart with a large pink Meigs High School, class of bow a ·• hood ornament, 19'1$ and Is employed at Mra. Raymond Willis. The ned meeting wiD be deoorated with stan and , Adop~'s Dairy Valley. The Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. at.the orne of bllntlpg llgbta that apell~ groom, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High, is a deputy Mrs. Ruth Mu!Uneaux with out his name. Jolm Wol'e thick, rainbow ·sheriff in the Meigs County Mrs. Irene Brannon, cocolored ~· a chartreuse. Sheriff's Office. hOIIIesa. Roll call wW he "An herb bowler rlmined with sequins, Out-of-town guests were used for medicine." The a chll1reu!e suit aivered Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Elliott and ..,... program will be "Early with large gold stal'8Jike the daughter, Forl Knox, Ky.; American Medicine" by Mrs. mea In Ute sidewalk and Mrs. Phil Wise, Miss Susie Mary Vlrllnla Burner, - green A tin llhoes with $-Inch Budd and Miss Rosalee Wise, heell. ~verly. J111e Cantrell, Secntary. Mr.. and Mrs. uartenz.,"rh Tows exc· y b-•nr.n"te t"n · . Party hqnors Tami£nm~r GALLIPOLIS - Mr . .and Mrs . Thomas Corner en tertained recenUy with a party honoring the ninth birthday of their daughter, Tami Lynn. Gifts were pre~~ented to Tami and a cake inscribed " Happy Birthday" . was served with ice cream, KoolAid and nut cups. Games were played with prizes going to Bobby Allen, Sherry Longley, !';Iaine Kiskis and Laura Amsbury. I.Jsa Blackburn won the door prize. Attending were Matt _Comer, Sherry Longley, Julie Lane, Bobby Allen, Pam Allen, Patty Camden, Laura Amsbury, Elaine Kislds, Jo Ellen Oliver, Gina Oark, Lisa Blackburn, Mandy North and Todd Varney. Also present was Taml's grandmother, Mrs. Winston Varney. Setldlng a gift was her grandmother, Mrs. Alma Comer. countries of Southeast Asia and their many needs for survival. The second part was entitled " Benevolences." Readings were given on this topic, stressing the right and wrong altitudes in giving. Mrs. llollon gave a resume of ."An Old Time C;jmp Meeting in Te<as." Mrs. Olan Genheimer had the special ' entitled "Charity and the Man ." The program was concluded with the song " Amazing Grace" and prayer by the leader. The leader also conducted a contest In keeping with autumn. · The November meeting of the County Church Women Uniled at tne Forest Run United Methodist Church Nov. 7, at 1:30 p.m. was discussed and plans were made. The Thanksgiving dinner or the society will be held at the church in NovemJ>er with each member bringing their "Thank Offering" boxes. Names for a Christmas gift exchange were drawn. Forty-one sick and shut-in calls were made by the. members the past month . The treasurer 's report was read and the meeting adjourned. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to ·Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. Hanson Holter, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Vernon Neaile, Mrs . Uswin Nease, Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Kerns Rouith, Mrs. Jolm Scott, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Russ Watson, Mrs. Richard Jarvis and one guest, Mrs. William Knig~t of Pt . Pleasant. DRIVER CITED GALLIPOLIS - Harry D. McQuaid, 43, Gallipolis, was cbarged with DWI following a traffic accident on Second Ave. Friday night, Officers said McQuaid lost control of his car which struck a parked auto owned by Okey E . Coffee of Gallipolis . WOWK-TV, Channel13, has announced a "Meet Your Senators" essay contest for Tri-State area junior and senior high school students. The announcement was made by Channel13 Vice President . and General Manager Leo M. Mac.Courtney. Winners of the contest will win an all-expense-paid trip ~ Washington, D. C., where they will meet personally with Uniled States Senators from West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky. The winners will also be featured on a special half-hour television program to be aired on Channel 13. To compete, students are required to write an essay of no more than 1,000 words detailing the three most pressing needs or problems facing their conununlties and expiain the reasons for their choices . A panel of area educators will judge the essays on tbe basis of originality and content. The contest is open to all Tri-State area junior and senior high school students and completed essays must he received by WOWK-TV no later than Dec. 12. Essays may he mailed to : Meet Your Senators, WOWKTV, 625-4th Ave., Huntington, W.Va. '• ' '' .. ,,, il' ' " •' "' "" PUJJIII~I GIll All IOG~IIHIER W~III~I BLOUSES "Fall styles in fall colors" Make this fall something special with sty Iish Blouses by LADY MANHATIAN JANTZEN CATALINA LORI LYNN BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, Ohio SEE THEM TODAY! house--~---------.. ~ ca th ANNIVERSARY .... ·-... ~ " .c NaN lHRU SAT., NOV. 1 ' 1- 1 GROUP GIRLS SHOES 1 GROUP WOMEN'S TUBE SOX SHOES S300 ALL AREA · SCHOOL COlORS REG.I1.19 SALE 1 GROUP BOYS' 1 GROUP,WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES AND BOOTS 30% FF· FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S SAMPLE DRESS SHOES SALE •9 to •11. Rttg •. S14.f9 - Sll.99 SPORT SHOES 7-7'1:!-8 Reg. 17.99 ROQ.SI1.99 SALE •5.00 SALE •14.40 REGULAR •3.91 . .·. ' ~ I · FOREST RUN - Mrs. Olan Genheirner and Mrs. Harry Wyatt entertained the Uniled Methodist Women · of the Forest Run Uniled Methodist Olurc:; at the home of Mrs. Genheimer Tuesday evening. • · The meeting opened with the song '' America the Beautiful " and the Lord 's Prayer. Mrs. Richard Jarvis was d,evotional leader, Her topic was "Fruitful Seasons Bring Gladness.' ' She gave a meditation on the subject bringing out the question, "What kind of harvest are you preparing and what kind of seed are you sowing." Mrs. Edison Hollon condueled the program prepared by Mrs. Denver Holter who was unable to attend. The program was divided Into two sections. The first part was a "Missilin Study" centering on Southeast Asia. Se.vei'al readings were given on 7·7'1, .. 2YARD ·' . · . . . ~ Forest Run UMW Station sponsoring entertained Tuesday student essay contest DRESS BOOTS Sire $ 48 I ' ,o' ! ER" ' 60" DOUBLE KNITS Good selection florais, patchwork, checka, plaids and plains. Buy several yards now. 10% ..@ Slroo 5-12 Rt•PU9 ." ' ' ,' $298 WOMEN'S SAMPLE SIDES Sires H'h-5 ,. " SALE •5.00 Children's YARD 10% DISCOUNT 4·H and Homt Ec. Students, A Few Pairs S.mplu In Tills Group _ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE IN ,, . Bridal Parllts & Church Oroupa. ••••0• 101••1110! ... (111 .., J I SALE •6.25 DISCOUNT TO .. @ TRUSTEE . LaCROSSE CANVAS Mlroott-Mtn's I HEAT TRANSF ERI Meigs Co. Branch . ' c(ub hears on painters ked to be Nov. 1 . ., o"tl,n .. •'' School festival Jack L. Wolfe . . RACiNE - The Racine Bostick, pop; Patty Pape, {\_ · PTA will sponsor a fall S~anne Wolfe, JoAnn Crisp, ' ·''-\ .. Sally Savage,.Patty Hensler,carpival on Nov. l ·at the Kathleen ..Morris, bean bag . Racine Elementary · School. · ~"' · }. ·. Serving will begin at 5:.311 toss ; Darlene Justis, ma,uup · · '"I · p.m. and on the menu·will be lady; Leanne Beegle, .Unda . ;: ·.. ·• . sandwiches, soup, ·chili, Diddle and Jane Beegle, milk .•. :, .,~. sloppy joes, hot dogs, pie, · can loss. · ,,, cake cookies and Kool-Aid. Leo and Helen Hill, Uoyd · •,d .. Ther~ will be a countty s!Qre, .and Paula Sayre, silhouettes; a sweet shop, a variety of . Ronme and Cookie ·Sallier, ., :. 1.··. BY FRED J. DEEL games and an auc.tiori at 8 .Mike and .Patti Str\lble, ... '::f. Gallla County . p.m. en·gravlng ; . Larry ·. and , .·:~·:I 4-H Extension Agent The committees are David Delores Wo~fe, .Frank. and · ' .,.,·~ and Linda Hill, popcorn ; Btu, Mary Porter, rtng-a-nose; . •;q and Diann Jewell Jack and George and Kay Wolfe! Jim . .,; , "Does An Incubated (:blct Love lt'8 Mother?" Betty Teaford, To~ and Pam and Betty Bell, ball?ons; ·SUe " .. ,. 't GAI..LII'()lJS- Well, this question will proQ&bly not he Theiss, and Bill and Evelyn Ha~e.r, members!llp; Jean : :.:·:· answered completely but many youth In Gallia County will be Maynard, fish pond; Earl and Alkir~, Mary Hill, Donna ·,. ,1;: learning more about poultry and development of a chick .Jean Cleland, cane loss; Jim Morns, hcket~ ; Lillian .. ; :!I ·: through the 4-H Clllck Embryology project, that Is being used Werry, Harold . Hager, DOn Weese, Luctlle _Dtehl, pocket , . ,,, 1 -, by several teachers In variousschoolslnGallia County. . Beegle and Bob Fisher, dart lady; Edna. Prtce, florence . !''l .. On Sept. 30, about 15 teachers attended a work:lhoctedpcobn- game.Circle, cashier; Ltbby R. , cerning the Olick Embryology project that was condu . Y Russell . aitd Coralee . -Fisher, ticket sale. . .. ,,, Jun Marquand, Assistant State 4-H Leader, Ohio State Cummins, ; and Tom and Linda Holter, Barb.ra· ·. · ·• ·, University. They participated in several activities showing Phyllis Stobar.t, hoqi-a-shi>ot; . Dug~, Jo.. R\)b~ti, , Jltie , , :· ·:·~ .. how the project could be used In a classroom and related to the Jack Bostick and , Pauline ,,Rice, f_ap~ •. ft!IDe, ·';O)ll)lry; 1,, , , · · different subjeCIB that are taught In schools. · :· .. , , s~, .ll!ld "nita .HU11, !Cirel\ : , •:lt .. The teachers were also informed of different equipment . •·:w'~. UI Hat,,,,Jjnlf. ~tb, , : Wi . and educational materials that are available tO be u~ with ·· , !lOttie CUrtis,. ~o~ Wolf~, : • '. •ill the project. These iric!ude charts, slides and two Incubators ··, ' Phy~is McMillan; .-!)Oroth>: ·:, ..,;, that were purchased with funds proVided by the Ohio 4-H · Johnson, Donna Ihle, Nancy , ,. , ,.., FoiDldatlon. Presently, one of the Incubators 1s In use In the Ervin, Cindy Smith, J~JI · · ;, . 1 classroom of Mrs. O!rl$tlne Napier at the Cll'esblrt-Kyger SIGNS CONTRACT Cardone, Doris Fisher, . Elementary School. The other teachers have schedulejl the CINCINNATI The Romain Frederick, ,Jut.e. . '"'· incubator and materials for pcrlods during the remainder of Ai!Jerican ' Mutual Group of Bliker and Betty Curfman; · '· " the year. . Recording · Companies,. a ldtchen. · ·' · We, at the Extension Office, are also very inVQived with this Cincinnati based operation, , , ;: · project. One of the iricubators were not being used so we Bel a has announced the signing of group of eggs In the Incubator and if everything goes as ex- Joel Hopkins, an artist from peeled, we will have a batch of 'chlcks hatcli out about Patriot, to a recording Tuesday, Oct. 28. So If you would like to see some newly hat- contract. . . ·. ~ liS ched chicks, stop in the Extension Offlce this week and After coijferring with' bopefully there will he Some there for you to Bee. . · . AMG's chief · producer · Ctirl' I would like' to also mention that at varloliS . tl!nes : Edrnon4s011, . ahd co~~ai)y throughout the year we will be needing fertile eggs for tiie with executive ·Bill Stith, H,opt(fns· this projec;\ and sometimes they arehard 19 find. So If yotihiive 'was signed to a conft!lct. .'. . ,.... a flock of hens, with some roosters among them, aqd you feel AMG plans ·to release ·a ·, you mi&tt ~ve some e~s that we could use in this project, ·recording in lhe near future . then let us know •.we would appreciate it. . ' Store The Fabric Hours flo 5 Mon .• Fri. 9 to 1. S.t. Closed Sun. heritageMIDDLEPORT,house OHIO ., • •, �·-T--.-. ·... H - MIDDLEPOR T ~ Saturday afternoon movies "111 be held at the Middleport Elementary School under sp<lnsorship or the Middleport PTA with the first one to be shown on Nov. 15. MeeUng Monday night at lhe school , the PTA agreed to sponsor enlerlainljlent fUIJlS to begin at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday afternoons. FiiiJlS h!l.ve been seheduled (or Nov. 15 and ' 22 and for sev· eral Saturdays !P De· cember' the dates and titles to be announced later. To offset the rj!nlal charge, a 50 cent donation will be taken. All children are welcome an d adul ts will su~rvise . It was noted that there will be no additional heat in the bui\ding and lbe children should take sit-upon s or blankets since there will be no chairs. With Mrs. Richard Va"8han presiding, the unit also voted to contribute to .the two scholarships to be awarded in the spring, and to pay the dues to the Meigs County Council of Parents , and Teachers. Mrs . Joyce 'Blake, wavs and. means committee 1 reported.on plans for the fall carnival Oct. 3o at the school, 6 to 9 p.m. Costume judging will begin at 6 p.m. lor the kindergarden through the fourth grades of the school. · Baked goods are to be taken after 12:30 on Thursday, and items for the country store can be taken any time after Monday.ltems too large to be handled by the children will be picked up , Playground improvement compo~ by Mrs . Gladys Open house followed the meeting. was discussed and it was F'oley, music teacher. noled that progress is at a f standstill due to the lack of I parent help. ~ Mrs. Vaughan introduced 1 Mrs . Charles Goeglein , :. t of the Meigs presiden • County Council of Parents & ( Teachers, and alsonoted that Robert Morris, principal, had received the "Outstanding Ed ucator's Award " for : District 16 at the ·ohio PTA : conven lion. # Mrs . Carolyn French • reported the PTA now has 158 ~ paid members . Donations w~re requested for the lun· . cheon to be served to garden ' d ub members Saturday . • American Education Week : = was announced for Nov. !S.22. ~ Mrs. Pat Kitchen reported on ~ room mothers and urged the PTA to save Campbell soup labeb which can be redeemed for classroom ' materials. Room count was won by Mrs. Mary. Rose's mornlng kindergarten class. Speaking at the meeting on the community mental health levy, lwo·lenths of a mill renewal, ·was Marcia Kubbs. Also present to speak were A·FALL GOSPEL OONCERT Ia slated ~t the Gallia Virgil King, candidate for reAcademy High School Auditorium In Gallipolis Friday at 8 election to · the· Boarct of p.m. Featured singel'll are Bob Wells and the In· Education of the Meigs Local splratlonals from Texas, sponsored by the Southeastern School District, and Jennifer Ohio Gospel Music Association . There will be a concession Lohse Sheets, of near stand and a free will offering will be taken to help support Rutland, also a candida~~! for the slngers. President of the aSBociation Chester A. Sexton the board. and director La!T)' McGraw Invite everyone to attend. Prayer by Mrs. Vaughan opened the meeting and the first grade students of ,Mrs . . ' Wilson Carpenter led In the pledge to the flag and sang three songs, " America," "Smoky, the Bear," and the Anewly organized t-H Cl~b answer ~riod followed. new Mid<!leporl school song In the Patriot-Gage Com· The club decided to take All munity met Oct. 13 at the American Foods as a club --------·-----·----~- home .of Ruth Wood. Ruth project to go along with the ' Wood was In charge of the bicente.nnial year. The meeUng and Beth Salisbury meeting adjourned. The nell read the scripture followed meeUng will be Oct. '!/ (a by the Lord's Prayer led by Halloweenparty)atthehome Kay Smith. of Ruth Wood. Rollin Hudson read a poem Refreshments were served titled "Halloween". Kay . to the 11 members and Smith and Robin Massey led guests, Mrs. Janie Elkins, Cakndar I group singing. A discussion Michael and Scott, Missy Oct. 26, Sunday, 2 p.rri.-4 p.m. - Parent-Child Work•hm, was held on what the name of Carpenter, Mrs. Jacky the club would be, but no Graham, and Mr. and Mrs. "Make Yow Own Halloween Masks," Riverby. diflnlte name was decided. Herman Wood. Oct. 28, Tueaday, 8 p.r,n. - F .1\,C. Trustees Meeting, Olllcera elected were Club advisors are Ruth Riverby. . , Elhibit for the month of October: Antiques, partlcW.rly president, Robin Hudson; Wood and Sue Smith. prlmitive.antlques, native to the Ohio Valley region, pre-1900, · V\ce"ilf'sldent, Judy Davies; Reporter, Ruth Wood. secretary, Beth Salisbury; Riverby. • treasurer, Janie Hill; news reporter, Sandy Lakin; song : '· leaders, Robin Muley and LAFF. A. DAY Angela Elkins; recreation I~ leaders, Lorle Carpenter and Mary CJac&; health ' Chair· man, Kay ~t.h, and safety chairman, Jessica Elkins. Each member received an Next door to Post Office office. Jacky Graham was the pt, Pleasant, W. Va. guest lor the evening. She spoke on 4-H. She discUMed the many projects that are ·•• • avalli~~ t~r Hf·Hers and ;:,;" :....... .. .. :. ... .. exp an 4- motto and "How come he never gets •• CAN~ '\ t-H emblem. A quesUon and nlamed lor anythirig1 " · SIVEY ::;..__--=.;..EA;:.:;;RL:.;_vw.;,.;. E: .=.;EK;.;...," A~ERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertiSed items is required to be readily available for ,sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P store, ex· as specifically noted in this ad. Super-Buy" sPEcIALs SAVE sz49 - ~· •o ~-- sunray RANGES Or Mort! Prices Gqod Sunday, Monday And Tuesday, October 26th, 27th & 28th! cept Terrific Buys AI/ Down the Line on Famous Maytag Dspsndability! ~~ •• WE BUY • THEM BY I One Half-Gallon Carton •' " ' MARVEL- ANY FLAVOR l ........ Ice cream ~ COUPON'-=============-1°:11:11 ·-·eJ One Half-Gallon Carton MARVEL- ANY FLAVOR • s~" \ 'a\O'l . With This Coupon And 17.50 Purchase Good Sunday, Monday & Tuesday, Oct. 2oth, 27th & 28th at A&P ~~~:i>i====-==========Um. H 0ttt Coupon Pit C.CIJ10ttt"'LIIfllr==========41~.:.-: ' . REST GUARD ••' • r ·:.IJ~.MLLJ I •• •• , ,.T-1' -.- ~' I .. •'I• -- I.-- ~- 'I :' •• - -- 1 • • i' ·I !,.'I• MAnRESS AND BOX SPRING SAVE 540 MAYTAG~ DISHWASHERS ON EACH l SET DURING THIS SALE L_ _ 1; SEALY l ~tt& MODEL WU200 ~EL ' '' .. STOCK UP AND SAVE -- COKE 1 EVERY lADIES ' · Sealy . Redi·Bed-Sofa with mattress inside. You must see these. We have some real buys in used furniture. ., SHOP US ARST! WARRANTY .ON SALE SPECIAL! COMPRESSOR bottles •379 WIT LINOLEUM RUGS ONLY Model F1'1·170T · t lplu •posltl A&P SUPER !gldnlr&.ltolna En¥lrorom1nt Dlt-111on of Gln1ral ~ FLOOR SAMPLE SALE BUY ' SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY OCTOBER 26th & 27th MODEL FV21M2 21 cu. Fr. ' ./ '< In Our Window 2 Pc. Velvet LIMITED SELECJION LIVING ROOM L. R. SUITE 2 PC. LIVING UVING ROOM UPRIGHTS & QiESTS SUITE Nylon, Real Pretty • ROOM SUITE SUITE • more prolecllon for 'your valuable food with lock and safety key that pops out into your hand. so y(,u can never forget it. • more co nvenience wi.th defrost w~ter drain. 8-oz. SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 2 Pc. Red Floral • more value wilh the Inne; door liner ~aid ed. of Iough, new ABS material. II s easter cleaning , highly damage resistant, and stain and odor lree. $ ,... >'I Gibson~ ~ APPLIAM:ES~ .. THEY LAST · L• I' .. ' 2 Pc. Herculon ••• and your Gibson. men deliver more DIXIE ROME MEAT PIES • Teakwood trim and distinctive smoked onyx accents are elegant hints of convenience inside. Super· tough liner cleans easy, resists stains. Top-freezer has 4.75 cu. ft. with c:~vered ice tray storage and a separate, removable fuli·width shelf (4 in refrigerator section). Storage Includes twin Vegetable Hydrators, compartments in door for spreads, cheese; removable servers for eggs; door shelves for bottles, cartons. Used Furniture Bargain Center SOmething Special in Home Appliances 10 YfAR "Sales With Service" $29995 · sHOP·OUR ,. . .$ IN OUR STORE Maytag! the one to buy in the first p/aceJ SOFA BED WITH ' MATCHING CHAIR Ii' MACRAME. DECOUPAGE. CRAFT, HANDBAG • Full size upper & lower high velocity spray arms plus center post spray . .. 3 , level scrubbing eliminates pre-rinsing • Unique racking • dishes and silverware on top • not the bot· t om - MicroMesh filter . ' ART & CRAFT SUPPLIES FUR, atENILLE. PAINTS, .... ETC....__..__. DRYERS. • Permanent Press. Regular and Air Fluff Cycles • Famous Maytag Hat o~of-Heat drying eliminates " hot spots" • Large porcelain enamel drum with easy to clean lint fi lter • Zinc coat~ ed steel cabinet with Iough acryl· M~L ic enamel finish SEALY ---·--- ' •I• . •I MAYTAG~ FREEZER HOLDS 129 LBS. frOst*Ciear RefrigeratOr-Freezers ....."'"'" • Permanent press and regtJiar fa br ic cycles • 3 Water level settings • 3 Water temperature seHings • Zinc coated steel cabinet with tough acrylic enamel finish • Family size tub with Power Fin Agitator • MODEL A · Aloe ttrachve brush· ed met~ l trlii - Sales with service - we set your range up for natural or bottled gas before it leaves our store. We , deliver ready to hook up. You' ll · !Ike our better service . 14 cu. FT. . il ; ' ••• Ice Cream Gal1ia 4-H Club News Gibson· •' ,. • SRM29CX·O 36" Town and Country · Hinged, Recessed Cookln9 Surface · Wood·vralned . Conkol Panel · Oven Window and Light . SPECIF-ICATIONS: Width 36", Height . 43112 ' 1 •. Depth 28" · Oven Interior 20"xl41h" x19" . Approx. ship wt .: ·195lbs. THE ! With Coupon Below And $7.50 Purchase SAVEll&! MAYTAG ~O\ID®llO WASHERS The Gazebo J - - - · SALE OF APPLIANCES•• .SALES AND SERVICE, THAT'S US! ,. • ··"'-·-- BRIDGE RE-OPENING l !' --~-· PER BUY ' j ...--~ The Suriday TUl1~ ·S<-ntinel,Sunday, Oct . 26 , 1975 Saturday afternoon nzovies to start at Middleport school I --. Was $399.95 $29995 Big Sale Of ·aASSETI RECLINERS NOW $7700 ~::.95 $49995 Bassett "Wall-Away" RECLINER ~~~~9;eat $29995 ~::.95 $39995 2 Pc . Brown 2 Pc . Seal)' VINYL SOFA & CHAIR L.R. SUITE 10 SUITES IN STOCK ~::. 95 TO CHOOSE FROM $39995 �·-T--.-. ·... H - MIDDLEPOR T ~ Saturday afternoon movies "111 be held at the Middleport Elementary School under sp<lnsorship or the Middleport PTA with the first one to be shown on Nov. 15. MeeUng Monday night at lhe school , the PTA agreed to sponsor enlerlainljlent fUIJlS to begin at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday afternoons. FiiiJlS h!l.ve been seheduled (or Nov. 15 and ' 22 and for sev· eral Saturdays !P De· cember' the dates and titles to be announced later. To offset the rj!nlal charge, a 50 cent donation will be taken. All children are welcome an d adul ts will su~rvise . It was noted that there will be no additional heat in the bui\ding and lbe children should take sit-upon s or blankets since there will be no chairs. With Mrs. Richard Va"8han presiding, the unit also voted to contribute to .the two scholarships to be awarded in the spring, and to pay the dues to the Meigs County Council of Parents , and Teachers. Mrs . Joyce 'Blake, wavs and. means committee 1 reported.on plans for the fall carnival Oct. 3o at the school, 6 to 9 p.m. Costume judging will begin at 6 p.m. lor the kindergarden through the fourth grades of the school. · Baked goods are to be taken after 12:30 on Thursday, and items for the country store can be taken any time after Monday.ltems too large to be handled by the children will be picked up , Playground improvement compo~ by Mrs . Gladys Open house followed the meeting. was discussed and it was F'oley, music teacher. noled that progress is at a f standstill due to the lack of I parent help. ~ Mrs. Vaughan introduced 1 Mrs . Charles Goeglein , :. t of the Meigs presiden • County Council of Parents & ( Teachers, and alsonoted that Robert Morris, principal, had received the "Outstanding Ed ucator's Award " for : District 16 at the ·ohio PTA : conven lion. # Mrs . Carolyn French • reported the PTA now has 158 ~ paid members . Donations w~re requested for the lun· . cheon to be served to garden ' d ub members Saturday . • American Education Week : = was announced for Nov. !S.22. ~ Mrs. Pat Kitchen reported on ~ room mothers and urged the PTA to save Campbell soup labeb which can be redeemed for classroom ' materials. Room count was won by Mrs. Mary. Rose's mornlng kindergarten class. Speaking at the meeting on the community mental health levy, lwo·lenths of a mill renewal, ·was Marcia Kubbs. Also present to speak were A·FALL GOSPEL OONCERT Ia slated ~t the Gallia Virgil King, candidate for reAcademy High School Auditorium In Gallipolis Friday at 8 election to · the· Boarct of p.m. Featured singel'll are Bob Wells and the In· Education of the Meigs Local splratlonals from Texas, sponsored by the Southeastern School District, and Jennifer Ohio Gospel Music Association . There will be a concession Lohse Sheets, of near stand and a free will offering will be taken to help support Rutland, also a candida~~! for the slngers. President of the aSBociation Chester A. Sexton the board. and director La!T)' McGraw Invite everyone to attend. Prayer by Mrs. Vaughan opened the meeting and the first grade students of ,Mrs . . ' Wilson Carpenter led In the pledge to the flag and sang three songs, " America," "Smoky, the Bear," and the Anewly organized t-H Cl~b answer ~riod followed. new Mid<!leporl school song In the Patriot-Gage Com· The club decided to take All munity met Oct. 13 at the American Foods as a club --------·-----·----~- home .of Ruth Wood. Ruth project to go along with the ' Wood was In charge of the bicente.nnial year. The meeUng and Beth Salisbury meeting adjourned. The nell read the scripture followed meeUng will be Oct. '!/ (a by the Lord's Prayer led by Halloweenparty)atthehome Kay Smith. of Ruth Wood. Rollin Hudson read a poem Refreshments were served titled "Halloween". Kay . to the 11 members and Smith and Robin Massey led guests, Mrs. Janie Elkins, Cakndar I group singing. A discussion Michael and Scott, Missy Oct. 26, Sunday, 2 p.rri.-4 p.m. - Parent-Child Work•hm, was held on what the name of Carpenter, Mrs. Jacky the club would be, but no Graham, and Mr. and Mrs. "Make Yow Own Halloween Masks," Riverby. diflnlte name was decided. Herman Wood. Oct. 28, Tueaday, 8 p.r,n. - F .1\,C. Trustees Meeting, Olllcera elected were Club advisors are Ruth Riverby. . , Elhibit for the month of October: Antiques, partlcW.rly president, Robin Hudson; Wood and Sue Smith. prlmitive.antlques, native to the Ohio Valley region, pre-1900, · V\ce"ilf'sldent, Judy Davies; Reporter, Ruth Wood. secretary, Beth Salisbury; Riverby. • treasurer, Janie Hill; news reporter, Sandy Lakin; song : '· leaders, Robin Muley and LAFF. A. DAY Angela Elkins; recreation I~ leaders, Lorle Carpenter and Mary CJac&; health ' Chair· man, Kay ~t.h, and safety chairman, Jessica Elkins. Each member received an Next door to Post Office office. Jacky Graham was the pt, Pleasant, W. Va. guest lor the evening. She spoke on 4-H. She discUMed the many projects that are ·•• • avalli~~ t~r Hf·Hers and ;:,;" :....... .. .. :. ... .. exp an 4- motto and "How come he never gets •• CAN~ '\ t-H emblem. A quesUon and nlamed lor anythirig1 " · SIVEY ::;..__--=.;..EA;:.:;;RL:.;_vw.;,.;. E: .=.;EK;.;...," A~ERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertiSed items is required to be readily available for ,sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P store, ex· as specifically noted in this ad. Super-Buy" sPEcIALs SAVE sz49 - ~· •o ~-- sunray RANGES Or Mort! Prices Gqod Sunday, Monday And Tuesday, October 26th, 27th & 28th! cept Terrific Buys AI/ Down the Line on Famous Maytag Dspsndability! ~~ •• WE BUY • THEM BY I One Half-Gallon Carton •' " ' MARVEL- ANY FLAVOR l ........ Ice cream ~ COUPON'-=============-1°:11:11 ·-·eJ One Half-Gallon Carton MARVEL- ANY FLAVOR • s~" \ 'a\O'l . With This Coupon And 17.50 Purchase Good Sunday, Monday & Tuesday, Oct. 2oth, 27th & 28th at A&P ~~~:i>i====-==========Um. H 0ttt Coupon Pit C.CIJ10ttt"'LIIfllr==========41~.:.-: ' . REST GUARD ••' • r ·:.IJ~.MLLJ I •• •• , ,.T-1' -.- ~' I .. •'I• -- I.-- ~- 'I :' •• - -- 1 • • i' ·I !,.'I• MAnRESS AND BOX SPRING SAVE 540 MAYTAG~ DISHWASHERS ON EACH l SET DURING THIS SALE L_ _ 1; SEALY l ~tt& MODEL WU200 ~EL ' '' .. STOCK UP AND SAVE -- COKE 1 EVERY lADIES ' · Sealy . Redi·Bed-Sofa with mattress inside. You must see these. We have some real buys in used furniture. ., SHOP US ARST! WARRANTY .ON SALE SPECIAL! COMPRESSOR bottles •379 WIT LINOLEUM RUGS ONLY Model F1'1·170T · t lplu •posltl A&P SUPER !gldnlr&.ltolna En¥lrorom1nt Dlt-111on of Gln1ral ~ FLOOR SAMPLE SALE BUY ' SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY OCTOBER 26th & 27th MODEL FV21M2 21 cu. Fr. ' ./ '< In Our Window 2 Pc. Velvet LIMITED SELECJION LIVING ROOM L. R. SUITE 2 PC. LIVING UVING ROOM UPRIGHTS & QiESTS SUITE Nylon, Real Pretty • ROOM SUITE SUITE • more prolecllon for 'your valuable food with lock and safety key that pops out into your hand. so y(,u can never forget it. • more co nvenience wi.th defrost w~ter drain. 8-oz. SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 2 Pc. Red Floral • more value wilh the Inne; door liner ~aid ed. of Iough, new ABS material. II s easter cleaning , highly damage resistant, and stain and odor lree. $ ,... >'I Gibson~ ~ APPLIAM:ES~ .. THEY LAST · L• I' .. ' 2 Pc. Herculon ••• and your Gibson. men deliver more DIXIE ROME MEAT PIES • Teakwood trim and distinctive smoked onyx accents are elegant hints of convenience inside. Super· tough liner cleans easy, resists stains. Top-freezer has 4.75 cu. ft. with c:~vered ice tray storage and a separate, removable fuli·width shelf (4 in refrigerator section). Storage Includes twin Vegetable Hydrators, compartments in door for spreads, cheese; removable servers for eggs; door shelves for bottles, cartons. Used Furniture Bargain Center SOmething Special in Home Appliances 10 YfAR "Sales With Service" $29995 · sHOP·OUR ,. . .$ IN OUR STORE Maytag! the one to buy in the first p/aceJ SOFA BED WITH ' MATCHING CHAIR Ii' MACRAME. DECOUPAGE. CRAFT, HANDBAG • Full size upper & lower high velocity spray arms plus center post spray . .. 3 , level scrubbing eliminates pre-rinsing • Unique racking • dishes and silverware on top • not the bot· t om - MicroMesh filter . ' ART & CRAFT SUPPLIES FUR, atENILLE. PAINTS, .... ETC....__..__. DRYERS. • Permanent Press. Regular and Air Fluff Cycles • Famous Maytag Hat o~of-Heat drying eliminates " hot spots" • Large porcelain enamel drum with easy to clean lint fi lter • Zinc coat~ ed steel cabinet with Iough acryl· M~L ic enamel finish SEALY ---·--- ' •I• . •I MAYTAG~ FREEZER HOLDS 129 LBS. frOst*Ciear RefrigeratOr-Freezers ....."'"'" • Permanent press and regtJiar fa br ic cycles • 3 Water level settings • 3 Water temperature seHings • Zinc coated steel cabinet with tough acrylic enamel finish • Family size tub with Power Fin Agitator • MODEL A · Aloe ttrachve brush· ed met~ l trlii - Sales with service - we set your range up for natural or bottled gas before it leaves our store. We , deliver ready to hook up. You' ll · !Ike our better service . 14 cu. FT. . il ; ' ••• Ice Cream Gal1ia 4-H Club News Gibson· •' ,. • SRM29CX·O 36" Town and Country · Hinged, Recessed Cookln9 Surface · Wood·vralned . Conkol Panel · Oven Window and Light . SPECIF-ICATIONS: Width 36", Height . 43112 ' 1 •. Depth 28" · Oven Interior 20"xl41h" x19" . Approx. ship wt .: ·195lbs. THE ! With Coupon Below And $7.50 Purchase SAVEll&! MAYTAG ~O\ID®llO WASHERS The Gazebo J - - - · SALE OF APPLIANCES•• .SALES AND SERVICE, THAT'S US! ,. • ··"'-·-- BRIDGE RE-OPENING l !' --~-· PER BUY ' j ...--~ The Suriday TUl1~ ·S<-ntinel,Sunday, Oct . 26 , 1975 Saturday afternoon nzovies to start at Middleport school I --. Was $399.95 $29995 Big Sale Of ·aASSETI RECLINERS NOW $7700 ~::.95 $49995 Bassett "Wall-Away" RECLINER ~~~~9;eat $29995 ~::.95 $39995 2 Pc . Brown 2 Pc . Seal)' VINYL SOFA & CHAIR L.R. SUITE 10 SUITES IN STOCK ~::. 95 TO CHOOSE FROM $39995 �16 - The S•mdayTimes • St•ntincl, Sw1day , Ort . 26, 1975 Mrs. ·Atkins selected ' .Granger of the Year ' ' POMEROY ' Meigs &> niur Cili1.cns Center 1\rli\dtics locHi ed al Pdrne:roy POMEROY Mrs . · specializing in turkey coun iy fair fl ower shows. Pauline H. .Atkins of prOduction. She is also emMrs . Atkins is al so a Harrisonville .was selected ployed by the Ohio State member of the Farm Bureau, "GrangerortheYear" at the Dairy Improv ement a pasfmatron of the Order of recent Ohio State Grange Ass ociation as dairy Eastern Star, a past district annual convention in Toledo. prOduction supervisor. president and a past . high Selected from among 37 A member of the priestess of the White Shrine ·nominees for the awa rd, Harrisonville Presbyterian <Jf Jerusalem. given to recognize and honor Church, Mrs. Atkin s is a Her hobbies in clude . outstanding grange members ruling elder, clerk of the growi ng and arrangin g by the Ohio Stale Grange and Session and vice president of fl owers, workin g with the Farmers and Traders the Ladies Society. She has animals and doing the things L1fe Insurance Co ., Mrs. been advisor of the which keep her c!O!;e to Atkins was presented a Harrisonville 4-H Girls for nature in the rural complaque and recognized at U1e the past 32 years, and is a munity. She and he~· 1 mother, banquet, . past president of both the Mrs. Ruby Halliday, a 67The plaque was presented Rutland and Star Garden year Grange member, live by Richard·· Trunde l, Clubs and an active member together. Mrs. Atkins has a representative of the Far- serving on committees. She daughter, Sharon Jewell , . mers and Traders Life !n- has also served as . ~halr­ who also resides near surance Co., In recognition woman of both reglolll!l and Harrisonville. for "outstanding service to community . and grange -for the 1974-75 year." In addition, . Mrs. Atkins received a $50 _check as did the Harrisonville . . Grange or which she Is a ·member. . ' Mrs. Atkins Is one of 137 persons In the United States to have received the award in the past seven years. Last year ' she rece ived the • "Outstanding Granger In Meigs Coun ty'' award. She has been a member of the Harrisonville Grange for 47 years and is also a memb~r of the Pomona, State and National organizations. She has filled the offices of ma~ter, lecturer, secretary, lady assistant steward and chairwoman of Women 's Activities. In addition she has served as lecturer of Meigs Coun ty Pomona Grange for 24 years and has held the offi ces ol Pomona and lady assistant steward. For 12 yea•·s she served as Ohio State Grange deputy matron and for two of those years served In U1e dual position of both deputy master and matron due to the 197~ death or her husband, VIrgil , who had th e apSELECTED GRANGER OF THE YEAR - Mrs. pointment of master: f>auline Atkins, ~rionsvllle, .was selected "Granger of Mrs. Atkins operates a ~Ill). the Year" recenUy at the Ohio State Grange annual acre farm near Harrisonville convention In Toledo .• Mrs. Atkins Ia shown with the doing diversified farming and plaque she was presented .. Letart Homemakers hold meeting Oct. 1 LETART, W. Va . - The Letart Homemakers held. their regular monthly meeting Oct. 1 at the Letart .School. The president, Mrs. Lois Hoffman presided over the meeting. Devotions were led by Mrs. Shirley VanFossln. The members decided to have their monthly meetings at the home of the members once again star ting nexl LAY-AWAY FO~ Christmas GIVE BULOVA The true value watch. inonlh. The lap robes made by the club will be given to senior citizens ln t)le various communities. Some will also be taken to hospitals. The club will sponsor a Halloween Party for mem: bers and their families at the White Church Community Building on Ocl . 31 at 8 p.m. New officers are president, Dorothy Click ; vicepresident, Pat Friend; secretary, Lois Durst ; treasurer, Judy Hunt ; recreation leader, Barbara Winter; devotional leader, Ruth Pickens; scrapbook, Unda Grimm and Mildred Morgan. Hostesses for the ·evening were Linda Grimm and Betty Fisher. Attending were Dorothy Click, Lois Durst, Betty Fisher, Opal Friend, Unda Grimm, Audrey Hoff. man, Lois Hoffman, Judy Hunt , Sharon McClellan , Mildred Morgan, Maxine Morrison, Ruth Pickens, Sue Sayre, Shirley VanFOSBin and Barbara Winter. te~lured bractret welch. &>nior band were hun\Jr ~ d' - -.t' ,ii4? ' Honorary, ~nd Miss Fisher ;md Miss Rhodes hi!ve participated in solo and ensemble competitio n. Miss Harris is presiden t of the band and last year served as secretary, while Miss Rhodes was vice president during her jw1ior year. Following the recognition, the band did an eKit drill to the Pepsi Cola theme "Feelin' Free". ,Joy Bigler is the dit•ector. 11 the chaplain closed the business with p~ayer~ · Games were played and refreshments were .served to Mary (Biil ) Roush; Mary 1Bob) Roush, Thelma Capehart, Helen Knapp, Ale tha Weaver, Karen Marshall, Genevieve Woods, Sadie . Warth, Evelyn Dunbury, Mary Ellen Dye, Virginia Smith, Bonnie Freeman and Mary Work man , second vicl~·presiclenti PRICES GOOD THRU NOV. I, 197~ '• HOME ECONOMICS sfUDENTS It Kyger Creek High &hool have worlted long hours . .since school began on . has- • \~\ \ \1\ Ave .•·- ·- - -·- -·- - -..- ·-----Ga,JIIt)Oiils--i ' ~~~~---------\i~i 1.1' I ,..,..-·~ FALL HARVEST VALUES SAVE 0/0 OFF •I " I '.15 It j! .MEN'S Reg. 110q . , •. 11' ,t•r1 •1 ... ,.. Jl (I' MEN'S MEN'S SPORT COATS WINJR COATS Reg. Sl7 NOW '59.50 NOW '85 n NOW '22.95 Reg. 590 Reg .'~120 · ' Reg , 140 ''• ., ' ,/ anys· I~ ll Miss Terry D 'Annuf!zio ' 1"1 ;. • ENGAGED - Mr . and Mrs . .Ben D'Anmj,nzio1;.,•• Clarkesburg , IV. Va., announce th e engag.mcn! of llheir~ , daughter, Terry, to Ronnie Lee Durst, son ol Mr. and•Mrs:··'"' Ralph L. Durst, Letart, W. Va . Miss D'Annunt io Is d,f973 jp'adual• of Washington Irving High School and attended West VirginiHUniversity. She is presenUy attending the WVU School or Radiological T :~n ology . Mr. Durst is a 1971 graduate of Point Pleasar,t ligh School,1 raduated from West Virginia University In -1975 and lqow attending gradua te school in Awlculture Econ h11cs. 'NOW •34.00 MEN'S MEN'S 'I WINTER COAts .' Reg. su'· DRESS SLACKS ' NOW '12.75 ' li ' Reg. S20 .. •· . NOw :•17· ; oo ..~ ' NOW '10.20 - ~,. I NOW '76.50 .. - )!. Reg. 512 SPORT SHIRtS • Reg. NOW •17.00 Europe opposite Paskalia By GLENNE CURRIE before, and quickly settled UP! Lively A111 Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Con- down dllrlnc her second act A STRIKING . COM· stanza Cuccaro, a pert scene with Figaro. From then JIINATION ~ was made at soprano from Toledo, Ohio, on she mov~ about the ltage the Newcomers Style Show showed at her Metropolitan as If at home, lmpre~ with Thursday night when Opera debut Thursday night ber comic acting, lind her· Nanty l..ev~ier modeled. that she may be one of the relaxed voice rang out ID his ensemble of Emily fineSt comediennes In the greater advantage. MJa8 Cuccatro, who now Just Emily aeparates. opera world. :Winter white wool comHer debut was as Rosina In lives with her composer bined with a jacket with Rossini's "The Barber of hUBband Edwin Penhonrood patch pockelll and deep Seville," and Miss Cuccaro In Berlin, where abe sings 1um back cuffs provides held her own against such lead roles with the Betlln t legant appeal. Her shoes fine buffo actor-elngers as State ~a. WGn the Met are an all leather black Fernando Co rena u Dr , naUonalaudiUonaln 11187, but sling with an open toe and Bartolo, Jerome Hines · as passed up the Met contract heel. I More pictures and Don Basilio and Kostas which uaua11y goes to the ' winner. "I was attn at &tory on page 51 . Paskalis as Figaro, school," she told UPI before Her voice Is a small, pure the performance. "I bad no coloratura, ·and though she •• repertoire, no I•guages, -. got off to a shaky start In j Mr. (former Met Gtneral , "Una voce poca fa" she soon gained oonfidence and the Manager Sir Rudolph) Bing 'J arla,lnterrupted mid-way by . persuaded me to finish applause, won her an ovation. school." After,CDilpletlng her "' llle has played Rosina In studies In voice, plano and . violin at the Unlvenlty of - -- - - - - - - Iowa, she won a Fulbright scholarship to study under rPOMEROY - Michelle Wally Hatfield II, Mark ' lAdgl Ricci In Rome, and Lynn Taylor celebrated her Taylor, Billy Ellis, Anita never has looted back. fiflh birthday recently with a She certainly has Dean, Yvonne Young, Judy gathering or family and Carl, Anna Taylor, Joyce languages now. She has111111g friends at the home of her Taylor, Diane Pyatt, Leta Rosina In three languages, ~ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall, Rheba Hyse1), Mary and her Italian diction and Roush, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Houdashell, Karen Murray, accent as Rosina were flrll Games were played with clan, specially In the pi'izes going to Ryan Hysell, Wallace and Donna Hatri~ld , recitative. Gene and Marjorie Smith, Phil King, Tim Hall, Andrea llle will sine Rosina four Steve and Becky Smith. Ryall and Barbara Hatfield. times thll ...,, her only Sending gifts were Allie Cake, Ice cr~am, . potato Marr, Milton, Gladys and role at the Met. llle hopes to c!Jips and Kooi-Aid were Terry Roush , Edith Ross, return nm - n . after a ~rved. busy European schedule Paul and Ginny Scott. •Guests were Wesley Youn g, which Includes "Der 1\jelody Carl, Audra Roaenkavalier" In Berlin, Houdashell, Tina Murray, ,_..E_V_E_R_Y_B_O_D_Y_-t Olympia· In '"'be Tales of Andrea Pyatt, Chester Pyatt, Hoffmann" In 1~Ilia, and A~gela Hatfield, Barbara Shops the , Gilda In " Rigoletto" In Hatfield, Danny Carl, Phil Munleh. ~g, Jeremy Dean, Jeremy H):sell, Ryan Hysell, Joe WANT AD w·Jiv flail, Tim Hall, Chad Taylor. · n.1 si.oo ' "..l l ~ ' If I - .b!' EN FRIDAY & $4 ATRUCKLOAD OF FREEZERS UPRIGHTS 13·14-15·16-18 21 CU. FT. CHISTS 10, 1$, 20, 25 CU• .FT. RIDENOUR , Chester, Ohio SCHOOL OF BATON . Lace into ANNOUNCES fun. ' • •I•= I ' $24.00 l• Brltk Ten I ~ NEW And lace into fashion that's good for you. While real leather coddles your feet, crepe soles keep you sure-footed. What n icer support for a fabulous, busy fall? I GROUND ~ . LB. CLASSES • STARTING· NOV. 5th . ROYAL OM PARK PLACE: REQIEATION BUILDING ~ ~ .•' f ' ~. TIME: COURT STREET - SILVER Wm., ·6:00 PM. BEGINNERS MJ. AGES WELCOME TAUGHT BY ·JUDY RIGGS OlHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM . PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCfOR 49 HOMES, DELICIOUS WINESAP Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio APPLES 342 Phone Chister: 98~3595 . Middle of Upper Block. Pom...., Open All Day Tllursdaya-Frldrt Til I •J 3 LBS. OR MORE • BEE If,"•••••••••••••••• ENROLL NOW! . PEAS~ ••••••••• TV & APPLIANCES · GAS SERVICE Ph. 985-3307 Phone 446.f458 . CANS . ALL AT SPf.CIAL PRICES. MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. LOW PliUC~ S~ECIAL JUST RECIIVEDI JUDY RIGGS ~ bearing Chrislmas,qub. nov,;. By n~xi ' ear s Jl.f ·' holid ay. time, y~l::; I hove o tidy sum s '. ~"'=:::-14 · up tor all your Christmas shopping! It's easy! ARGO . Model FV14M2 NOW '1.50 I COMMERCrAL &· SAVINGS BANK FREEZER • ~ And join our interest- · 14 CUBIC FOOT '. 1 •'". ' ' ' : apples. GIBSON Reg . 510.00 1:" VISIT RECF.N'J'LY POMEROY - . Hecenl weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey, Rt. 4, Pomer.oy were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steimelz, also of Ill. 4, Pomeroy. to ccmplete the JX'Ojecl. It consl!ted of two sheelll, blue on bzrthda11 NOW '5,95 Reg. 520 ~ a BlcenleMial Quilt. The class of senitH' girls drew the pattern and quilted it themselves. Six weeks were needed ~elebra~d • REG. PRICE Reg . $70 I HALLOWEEN PARTY THURSDAY. OCT. 30 298 SECOND ST. 6 • 7:30 PM Fr~e treats, donuts, coffee, cider, POMEROY, OHIO Prizes for costumes. Bob for . " ,," 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY one side and ~te on the other, and features an eagle in the middle of I!&Ch. Show..- here with the quilt Is, l-r, Deblie FUe~ Olarlene Hlvely, Carla Hannon, Henrietta Sa~, Marsha Dillard and Peggy Mc!{inney. Toledo .soprano debuts at Metropolitan Opera I' ... , . ~ t_,l66 Second MON.-SAT• . l ~ STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM ·" .. SLEEPWEAR HAS RILOCATED_AT 244 SECOND AVE. We are offering Benjamin · Moore's new line of paint BENJAMIN Decor-Kraft. This sale will last MOOR.E'S for . one week only, Monday, October 27 to November 3. Take DECOR KRAFT advantage · of these prices for . · • your fall cleaning. RAT VINYL LATEX services also. Save money . with reduced winter rates. Guaranteed work and frett estimates. Plenty of free parking . Located between Duke's Cleaners ·and O.llipolls Motor. NEW -HAVEN, W. Va.· New members were received at the regular meeting of the Ladie.s of the American Legion Au•iliary of New Haven and fo llowing the busi ness meeting, ' a Halloween party was held. Presiden t Marj> 1Bill) Roush presided and recited the Preamble. Prayer was said by the chaplain, Mar.y Ellen Dye. Thelma papehart read the financial report and 1HE UNIFORM CENTER SUITS RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. .Leonard D. Smith will celebrate their 46th wedding anniversary at their home near Great Bend tOday. · They· were united in marriage Oct. 26, 1929 at the United Brethren Church by the Rev. T. L. ·Miles at Dunbar, W. Va. Mrs, Smith is the former Emma Lee Lamb of Given, W. Va., daughter ofthe late J. S. and Ella Lamb of Given, W. Va . . Smith Is the son of the late Clyde 8IId Dovie Smi:h of Great Bend. They are the parents of five sons and one daughter: Darlena Chapman, Nitro, W. Va.; Ri chard Smith , Hollywood, Fla. ; James Smith, Lakewood; Wesley Smith , Dunbar , W. Va .; William Smith, Strongvllle; Clarence T. Smith, Kanawha aty, W. Va. They have 27 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. •. c,lendar automatic with CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE membe rs ~- "· ,.:• NOW '102 C & R offers professional painting • HACINI•! .... Celebration set today 17 Jewels. $15. lfoman fll.tl . 17 Jt~"~"'- ' ' ·ua. - Juni or lligh School , (lpen 9 during the half-lime show .oi " .111. - 4 p.m. Monday l.h1·ougll the Southern High &hool Friday. tna rehing band at the SouthMi•nday, Oct. 27 -· Physical CI'II·Eastern football game. Filness 11-11 :15 a.m. Square ln· concert formaWm, the Dancing, 1-:1 p.m. b<-p l d!\ Ju('n presented Tuesday, Oct, 28 Physic;il 1\amblin' Mw1 ' ' and then Fitn ess 11-11 :15. Cho rus played the Tornado school 12:30-2. "Mar ta Guilker - song as each of the seniors Nulrili on for Sr. d tizens" nnd her pa~enls were innoon . troduced . Wednesday; Ocl. 29 Honored were Molly Physical Fitness 11 -1 1:15. F'isher, daughter of Mrs. Games 12:30·2 p.m. Quilting. Marlene Fisher and John Th'ut·sday , . Ocl. :10 Fisl\lir. who plays sa•opiwne, .\ ,~~~~~ t~ Physical Fitness 11 -11: 15. clm·met and bells; Trina · . · Craft s. Hltodes, tl ~ ug hter oJ M~s . r ' _,...... · Friday, Oct. 31 - Bowling h·enc Rhodes, who .· plays ,1·3 p.m. Vegetable Sou p saxophone and drums, 1lllnd. Supper Friday eve n i n~ at B<:cky Harris, daughter i<Jft center. Take outs, brin g own Mr. nnd Mrs, Wi lli ~ttl Harris· container . wlto p'lays I he u·ombone. Se ni or .Citize ns nutritiOn All three ·bf the ..glrls ' are . .' .)· ' ' ' ' pr ogram, 11:30- 12:3 0, . members or the Tri-M Music ;, ' ' lON G GOWNS Monday thr ough Friday. Menu for week of Oct. 27 through Oct. ~~ . 1975, tl::I0- bread, butter and milk. ' ' SHORT GOWNS 12:30: Thursday, Oct. 30 ~ ~aked Monday, ,Oct. 27 - Baked beef P·.·•ttie, rn,ashGd uotatoe&• PAJAMAS AND meatballs in gravy , baked but tered spinach; )em'V' pola to, buttered br us~e l pudding with" vanilla ' waf<J' FEET-IN PAJAMAS spr o1its, ice · cream anti ' roll , butter and milk~ ·~ ' ' '' poonut butter cookie, bread, Friday, Oct.31'- Tuna loAf . butter and milk . with cheese ·sa uce,, hashe'i:l Tuesday , Oct. 28 - F'rietl br own po tatoes, b u tter ~·d LONG AND SHORT ROBES I ' . chicken with gravy, mashed peas, t•olled oat ca~~ c•ca(J MATCHING GOWN .& ROBE SETS po tatoes, buttered gre en butter· and nll'ik. r ::1· ~ .I beans, peacl> shortcake with Coffee, tea abp . ~¥tternf k ' 1 topping, biscuit, butter and Sen red d a ily,;,{,~ I .., , '' ' ' milk. The Se nior Nu ti-ition Wednesday, Oct. 2U - Pot Program is on II aoliUti~n '· GOWNS FROM 17.00 UP roast of beef witli gravy, bas ts ONLY for Semors . dressin g, buttered miK ed Guests and people wh o · e ROBES FROM 19.00 UP vege~1bles , canned 1 1pricots, not Seni or Citizens pay $1. C&R PAINT CENTER A. 8ttut!lull1 . .. . . New members received Senior band members . introduced!at Southern by New Haven auxiliary ., •• '' ,, • I ' I. • �16 - The S•mdayTimes • St•ntincl, Sw1day , Ort . 26, 1975 Mrs. ·Atkins selected ' .Granger of the Year ' ' POMEROY ' Meigs &> niur Cili1.cns Center 1\rli\dtics locHi ed al Pdrne:roy POMEROY Mrs . · specializing in turkey coun iy fair fl ower shows. Pauline H. .Atkins of prOduction. She is also emMrs . Atkins is al so a Harrisonville .was selected ployed by the Ohio State member of the Farm Bureau, "GrangerortheYear" at the Dairy Improv ement a pasfmatron of the Order of recent Ohio State Grange Ass ociation as dairy Eastern Star, a past district annual convention in Toledo. prOduction supervisor. president and a past . high Selected from among 37 A member of the priestess of the White Shrine ·nominees for the awa rd, Harrisonville Presbyterian <Jf Jerusalem. given to recognize and honor Church, Mrs. Atkin s is a Her hobbies in clude . outstanding grange members ruling elder, clerk of the growi ng and arrangin g by the Ohio Stale Grange and Session and vice president of fl owers, workin g with the Farmers and Traders the Ladies Society. She has animals and doing the things L1fe Insurance Co ., Mrs. been advisor of the which keep her c!O!;e to Atkins was presented a Harrisonville 4-H Girls for nature in the rural complaque and recognized at U1e the past 32 years, and is a munity. She and he~· 1 mother, banquet, . past president of both the Mrs. Ruby Halliday, a 67The plaque was presented Rutland and Star Garden year Grange member, live by Richard·· Trunde l, Clubs and an active member together. Mrs. Atkins has a representative of the Far- serving on committees. She daughter, Sharon Jewell , . mers and Traders Life !n- has also served as . ~halr­ who also resides near surance Co., In recognition woman of both reglolll!l and Harrisonville. for "outstanding service to community . and grange -for the 1974-75 year." In addition, . Mrs. Atkins received a $50 _check as did the Harrisonville . . Grange or which she Is a ·member. . ' Mrs. Atkins Is one of 137 persons In the United States to have received the award in the past seven years. Last year ' she rece ived the • "Outstanding Granger In Meigs Coun ty'' award. She has been a member of the Harrisonville Grange for 47 years and is also a memb~r of the Pomona, State and National organizations. She has filled the offices of ma~ter, lecturer, secretary, lady assistant steward and chairwoman of Women 's Activities. In addition she has served as lecturer of Meigs Coun ty Pomona Grange for 24 years and has held the offi ces ol Pomona and lady assistant steward. For 12 yea•·s she served as Ohio State Grange deputy matron and for two of those years served In U1e dual position of both deputy master and matron due to the 197~ death or her husband, VIrgil , who had th e apSELECTED GRANGER OF THE YEAR - Mrs. pointment of master: f>auline Atkins, ~rionsvllle, .was selected "Granger of Mrs. Atkins operates a ~Ill). the Year" recenUy at the Ohio State Grange annual acre farm near Harrisonville convention In Toledo .• Mrs. Atkins Ia shown with the doing diversified farming and plaque she was presented .. Letart Homemakers hold meeting Oct. 1 LETART, W. Va . - The Letart Homemakers held. their regular monthly meeting Oct. 1 at the Letart .School. The president, Mrs. Lois Hoffman presided over the meeting. Devotions were led by Mrs. Shirley VanFossln. The members decided to have their monthly meetings at the home of the members once again star ting nexl LAY-AWAY FO~ Christmas GIVE BULOVA The true value watch. inonlh. The lap robes made by the club will be given to senior citizens ln t)le various communities. Some will also be taken to hospitals. The club will sponsor a Halloween Party for mem: bers and their families at the White Church Community Building on Ocl . 31 at 8 p.m. New officers are president, Dorothy Click ; vicepresident, Pat Friend; secretary, Lois Durst ; treasurer, Judy Hunt ; recreation leader, Barbara Winter; devotional leader, Ruth Pickens; scrapbook, Unda Grimm and Mildred Morgan. Hostesses for the ·evening were Linda Grimm and Betty Fisher. Attending were Dorothy Click, Lois Durst, Betty Fisher, Opal Friend, Unda Grimm, Audrey Hoff. man, Lois Hoffman, Judy Hunt , Sharon McClellan , Mildred Morgan, Maxine Morrison, Ruth Pickens, Sue Sayre, Shirley VanFOSBin and Barbara Winter. te~lured bractret welch. &>nior band were hun\Jr ~ d' - -.t' ,ii4? ' Honorary, ~nd Miss Fisher ;md Miss Rhodes hi!ve participated in solo and ensemble competitio n. Miss Harris is presiden t of the band and last year served as secretary, while Miss Rhodes was vice president during her jw1ior year. Following the recognition, the band did an eKit drill to the Pepsi Cola theme "Feelin' Free". ,Joy Bigler is the dit•ector. 11 the chaplain closed the business with p~ayer~ · Games were played and refreshments were .served to Mary (Biil ) Roush; Mary 1Bob) Roush, Thelma Capehart, Helen Knapp, Ale tha Weaver, Karen Marshall, Genevieve Woods, Sadie . Warth, Evelyn Dunbury, Mary Ellen Dye, Virginia Smith, Bonnie Freeman and Mary Work man , second vicl~·presiclenti PRICES GOOD THRU NOV. I, 197~ '• HOME ECONOMICS sfUDENTS It Kyger Creek High &hool have worlted long hours . .since school began on . has- • \~\ \ \1\ Ave .•·- ·- - -·- -·- - -..- ·-----Ga,JIIt)Oiils--i ' ~~~~---------\i~i 1.1' I ,..,..-·~ FALL HARVEST VALUES SAVE 0/0 OFF •I " I '.15 It j! .MEN'S Reg. 110q . , •. 11' ,t•r1 •1 ... ,.. Jl (I' MEN'S MEN'S SPORT COATS WINJR COATS Reg. Sl7 NOW '59.50 NOW '85 n NOW '22.95 Reg. 590 Reg .'~120 · ' Reg , 140 ''• ., ' ,/ anys· I~ ll Miss Terry D 'Annuf!zio ' 1"1 ;. • ENGAGED - Mr . and Mrs . .Ben D'Anmj,nzio1;.,•• Clarkesburg , IV. Va., announce th e engag.mcn! of llheir~ , daughter, Terry, to Ronnie Lee Durst, son ol Mr. and•Mrs:··'"' Ralph L. Durst, Letart, W. Va . Miss D'Annunt io Is d,f973 jp'adual• of Washington Irving High School and attended West VirginiHUniversity. She is presenUy attending the WVU School or Radiological T :~n ology . Mr. Durst is a 1971 graduate of Point Pleasar,t ligh School,1 raduated from West Virginia University In -1975 and lqow attending gradua te school in Awlculture Econ h11cs. 'NOW •34.00 MEN'S MEN'S 'I WINTER COAts .' Reg. su'· DRESS SLACKS ' NOW '12.75 ' li ' Reg. S20 .. •· . NOw :•17· ; oo ..~ ' NOW '10.20 - ~,. I NOW '76.50 .. - )!. Reg. 512 SPORT SHIRtS • Reg. NOW •17.00 Europe opposite Paskalia By GLENNE CURRIE before, and quickly settled UP! Lively A111 Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Con- down dllrlnc her second act A STRIKING . COM· stanza Cuccaro, a pert scene with Figaro. From then JIINATION ~ was made at soprano from Toledo, Ohio, on she mov~ about the ltage the Newcomers Style Show showed at her Metropolitan as If at home, lmpre~ with Thursday night when Opera debut Thursday night ber comic acting, lind her· Nanty l..ev~ier modeled. that she may be one of the relaxed voice rang out ID his ensemble of Emily fineSt comediennes In the greater advantage. MJa8 Cuccatro, who now Just Emily aeparates. opera world. :Winter white wool comHer debut was as Rosina In lives with her composer bined with a jacket with Rossini's "The Barber of hUBband Edwin Penhonrood patch pockelll and deep Seville," and Miss Cuccaro In Berlin, where abe sings 1um back cuffs provides held her own against such lead roles with the Betlln t legant appeal. Her shoes fine buffo actor-elngers as State ~a. WGn the Met are an all leather black Fernando Co rena u Dr , naUonalaudiUonaln 11187, but sling with an open toe and Bartolo, Jerome Hines · as passed up the Met contract heel. I More pictures and Don Basilio and Kostas which uaua11y goes to the ' winner. "I was attn at &tory on page 51 . Paskalis as Figaro, school," she told UPI before Her voice Is a small, pure the performance. "I bad no coloratura, ·and though she •• repertoire, no I•guages, -. got off to a shaky start In j Mr. (former Met Gtneral , "Una voce poca fa" she soon gained oonfidence and the Manager Sir Rudolph) Bing 'J arla,lnterrupted mid-way by . persuaded me to finish applause, won her an ovation. school." After,CDilpletlng her "' llle has played Rosina In studies In voice, plano and . violin at the Unlvenlty of - -- - - - - - - Iowa, she won a Fulbright scholarship to study under rPOMEROY - Michelle Wally Hatfield II, Mark ' lAdgl Ricci In Rome, and Lynn Taylor celebrated her Taylor, Billy Ellis, Anita never has looted back. fiflh birthday recently with a She certainly has Dean, Yvonne Young, Judy gathering or family and Carl, Anna Taylor, Joyce languages now. She has111111g friends at the home of her Taylor, Diane Pyatt, Leta Rosina In three languages, ~ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall, Rheba Hyse1), Mary and her Italian diction and Roush, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Houdashell, Karen Murray, accent as Rosina were flrll Games were played with clan, specially In the pi'izes going to Ryan Hysell, Wallace and Donna Hatri~ld , recitative. Gene and Marjorie Smith, Phil King, Tim Hall, Andrea llle will sine Rosina four Steve and Becky Smith. Ryall and Barbara Hatfield. times thll ...,, her only Sending gifts were Allie Cake, Ice cr~am, . potato Marr, Milton, Gladys and role at the Met. llle hopes to c!Jips and Kooi-Aid were Terry Roush , Edith Ross, return nm - n . after a ~rved. busy European schedule Paul and Ginny Scott. •Guests were Wesley Youn g, which Includes "Der 1\jelody Carl, Audra Roaenkavalier" In Berlin, Houdashell, Tina Murray, ,_..E_V_E_R_Y_B_O_D_Y_-t Olympia· In '"'be Tales of Andrea Pyatt, Chester Pyatt, Hoffmann" In 1~Ilia, and A~gela Hatfield, Barbara Shops the , Gilda In " Rigoletto" In Hatfield, Danny Carl, Phil Munleh. ~g, Jeremy Dean, Jeremy H):sell, Ryan Hysell, Joe WANT AD w·Jiv flail, Tim Hall, Chad Taylor. · n.1 si.oo ' "..l l ~ ' If I - .b!' EN FRIDAY & $4 ATRUCKLOAD OF FREEZERS UPRIGHTS 13·14-15·16-18 21 CU. FT. CHISTS 10, 1$, 20, 25 CU• .FT. RIDENOUR , Chester, Ohio SCHOOL OF BATON . Lace into ANNOUNCES fun. ' • •I•= I ' $24.00 l• Brltk Ten I ~ NEW And lace into fashion that's good for you. While real leather coddles your feet, crepe soles keep you sure-footed. What n icer support for a fabulous, busy fall? I GROUND ~ . LB. CLASSES • STARTING· NOV. 5th . ROYAL OM PARK PLACE: REQIEATION BUILDING ~ ~ .•' f ' ~. TIME: COURT STREET - SILVER Wm., ·6:00 PM. BEGINNERS MJ. AGES WELCOME TAUGHT BY ·JUDY RIGGS OlHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM . PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCfOR 49 HOMES, DELICIOUS WINESAP Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio APPLES 342 Phone Chister: 98~3595 . Middle of Upper Block. Pom...., Open All Day Tllursdaya-Frldrt Til I •J 3 LBS. OR MORE • BEE If,"•••••••••••••••• ENROLL NOW! . PEAS~ ••••••••• TV & APPLIANCES · GAS SERVICE Ph. 985-3307 Phone 446.f458 . CANS . ALL AT SPf.CIAL PRICES. MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. LOW PliUC~ S~ECIAL JUST RECIIVEDI JUDY RIGGS ~ bearing Chrislmas,qub. nov,;. By n~xi ' ear s Jl.f ·' holid ay. time, y~l::; I hove o tidy sum s '. ~"'=:::-14 · up tor all your Christmas shopping! It's easy! ARGO . Model FV14M2 NOW '1.50 I COMMERCrAL &· SAVINGS BANK FREEZER • ~ And join our interest- · 14 CUBIC FOOT '. 1 •'". ' ' ' : apples. GIBSON Reg . 510.00 1:" VISIT RECF.N'J'LY POMEROY - . Hecenl weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey, Rt. 4, Pomer.oy were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steimelz, also of Ill. 4, Pomeroy. to ccmplete the JX'Ojecl. It consl!ted of two sheelll, blue on bzrthda11 NOW '5,95 Reg. 520 ~ a BlcenleMial Quilt. The class of senitH' girls drew the pattern and quilted it themselves. Six weeks were needed ~elebra~d • REG. PRICE Reg . $70 I HALLOWEEN PARTY THURSDAY. OCT. 30 298 SECOND ST. 6 • 7:30 PM Fr~e treats, donuts, coffee, cider, POMEROY, OHIO Prizes for costumes. Bob for . " ,," 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY one side and ~te on the other, and features an eagle in the middle of I!&Ch. Show..- here with the quilt Is, l-r, Deblie FUe~ Olarlene Hlvely, Carla Hannon, Henrietta Sa~, Marsha Dillard and Peggy Mc!{inney. Toledo .soprano debuts at Metropolitan Opera I' ... , . ~ t_,l66 Second MON.-SAT• . l ~ STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM ·" .. SLEEPWEAR HAS RILOCATED_AT 244 SECOND AVE. We are offering Benjamin · Moore's new line of paint BENJAMIN Decor-Kraft. This sale will last MOOR.E'S for . one week only, Monday, October 27 to November 3. Take DECOR KRAFT advantage · of these prices for . · • your fall cleaning. RAT VINYL LATEX services also. Save money . with reduced winter rates. Guaranteed work and frett estimates. Plenty of free parking . Located between Duke's Cleaners ·and O.llipolls Motor. NEW -HAVEN, W. Va.· New members were received at the regular meeting of the Ladie.s of the American Legion Au•iliary of New Haven and fo llowing the busi ness meeting, ' a Halloween party was held. Presiden t Marj> 1Bill) Roush presided and recited the Preamble. Prayer was said by the chaplain, Mar.y Ellen Dye. Thelma papehart read the financial report and 1HE UNIFORM CENTER SUITS RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. .Leonard D. Smith will celebrate their 46th wedding anniversary at their home near Great Bend tOday. · They· were united in marriage Oct. 26, 1929 at the United Brethren Church by the Rev. T. L. ·Miles at Dunbar, W. Va. Mrs, Smith is the former Emma Lee Lamb of Given, W. Va., daughter ofthe late J. S. and Ella Lamb of Given, W. Va . . Smith Is the son of the late Clyde 8IId Dovie Smi:h of Great Bend. They are the parents of five sons and one daughter: Darlena Chapman, Nitro, W. Va.; Ri chard Smith , Hollywood, Fla. ; James Smith, Lakewood; Wesley Smith , Dunbar , W. Va .; William Smith, Strongvllle; Clarence T. Smith, Kanawha aty, W. Va. They have 27 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. •. c,lendar automatic with CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE membe rs ~- "· ,.:• NOW '102 C & R offers professional painting • HACINI•! .... Celebration set today 17 Jewels. $15. lfoman fll.tl . 17 Jt~"~"'- ' ' ·ua. - Juni or lligh School , (lpen 9 during the half-lime show .oi " .111. - 4 p.m. Monday l.h1·ougll the Southern High &hool Friday. tna rehing band at the SouthMi•nday, Oct. 27 -· Physical CI'II·Eastern football game. Filness 11-11 :15 a.m. Square ln· concert formaWm, the Dancing, 1-:1 p.m. b<-p l d!\ Ju('n presented Tuesday, Oct, 28 Physic;il 1\amblin' Mw1 ' ' and then Fitn ess 11-11 :15. Cho rus played the Tornado school 12:30-2. "Mar ta Guilker - song as each of the seniors Nulrili on for Sr. d tizens" nnd her pa~enls were innoon . troduced . Wednesday; Ocl. 29 Honored were Molly Physical Fitness 11 -1 1:15. F'isher, daughter of Mrs. Games 12:30·2 p.m. Quilting. Marlene Fisher and John Th'ut·sday , . Ocl. :10 Fisl\lir. who plays sa•opiwne, .\ ,~~~~~ t~ Physical Fitness 11 -11: 15. clm·met and bells; Trina · . · Craft s. Hltodes, tl ~ ug hter oJ M~s . r ' _,...... · Friday, Oct. 31 - Bowling h·enc Rhodes, who .· plays ,1·3 p.m. Vegetable Sou p saxophone and drums, 1lllnd. Supper Friday eve n i n~ at B<:cky Harris, daughter i<Jft center. Take outs, brin g own Mr. nnd Mrs, Wi lli ~ttl Harris· container . wlto p'lays I he u·ombone. Se ni or .Citize ns nutritiOn All three ·bf the ..glrls ' are . .' .)· ' ' ' ' pr ogram, 11:30- 12:3 0, . members or the Tri-M Music ;, ' ' lON G GOWNS Monday thr ough Friday. Menu for week of Oct. 27 through Oct. ~~ . 1975, tl::I0- bread, butter and milk. ' ' SHORT GOWNS 12:30: Thursday, Oct. 30 ~ ~aked Monday, ,Oct. 27 - Baked beef P·.·•ttie, rn,ashGd uotatoe&• PAJAMAS AND meatballs in gravy , baked but tered spinach; )em'V' pola to, buttered br us~e l pudding with" vanilla ' waf<J' FEET-IN PAJAMAS spr o1its, ice · cream anti ' roll , butter and milk~ ·~ ' ' '' poonut butter cookie, bread, Friday, Oct.31'- Tuna loAf . butter and milk . with cheese ·sa uce,, hashe'i:l Tuesday , Oct. 28 - F'rietl br own po tatoes, b u tter ~·d LONG AND SHORT ROBES I ' . chicken with gravy, mashed peas, t•olled oat ca~~ c•ca(J MATCHING GOWN .& ROBE SETS po tatoes, buttered gre en butter· and nll'ik. r ::1· ~ .I beans, peacl> shortcake with Coffee, tea abp . ~¥tternf k ' 1 topping, biscuit, butter and Sen red d a ily,;,{,~ I .., , '' ' ' milk. The Se nior Nu ti-ition Wednesday, Oct. 2U - Pot Program is on II aoliUti~n '· GOWNS FROM 17.00 UP roast of beef witli gravy, bas ts ONLY for Semors . dressin g, buttered miK ed Guests and people wh o · e ROBES FROM 19.00 UP vege~1bles , canned 1 1pricots, not Seni or Citizens pay $1. C&R PAINT CENTER A. 8ttut!lull1 . .. . . New members received Senior band members . introduced!at Southern by New Haven auxiliary ., •• '' ,, • I ' I. • �.. ' 18 - The Sunday Times ·Senltn•!,Swtday, Oct. Katie~s •!Patty was .ready, Korner By Katie Crow .. ~ to POMEROY - Guest of Mr. and .Mrs. W. (BOOne) Weaver, Jr., of Racine, for the past lO days has been Mrs . . Otarley Hufbnan, former Lucille Weldon, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. · Huffman is th~ daughter of the late Willie Weldon, a former pilot on the Ohio River who resided in Racine for many years, .Last Sunda,Ya reunion of the four living Weldon descen· dants was held at the Weaver home. Attending were Mr. and Mr$. Richard Cott~man, former Josephine Hayman, Mr',s. VIrginia Hayman R;enner, all of Parkersburg; Mrs. Huffman and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Cotlerman and Mrs, Renner are daughters of the late Eber and Myrtle Weldon Hayman. Mr. Weaver's late mother · was the former lillian Weldon and the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weldort were the grandparents of Lucille Huffman, Josephine.(;ctterman, Virginia Renner and Boone Weaver and at Qlle Iinne they all resided where the Weaver home is now located in Racine. · .. Jfarrjs. ... I CELEBnA,TING BIRTHDAYS in October were Mr; and ,Mrs., Cliff Williams and Rosa Holstein, all of Syracuse. Mrs. Holstein resides wjth her daugl!ter-ln·law, Enunogeoe. CONGRATULATIONS! ,. . •' Mr. and Mrs. Owen's daughter, Judy, Is a freshman and Mr, and Mrs. Diehl'sdaughter,Jo Ellen, !sa senlor. •WiftiiCOitl \ ' ' SHIRTs · , I .. A great skirt fot flghtl~tg tho.. chiiiJ huntina daya. Wokn. Nghtw-'&ht Cll'ld cf?otn't 1m..... molr;ljlf. Solid a..d plaid detigns in aiiCif'fM colort. ChOoM fr0111 auortld •iz•. · ' ATTENDING P'AMD.. Y WEEKEND at Marietta College this weekend are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen, Middleport, and Mr. a!'d Mrs. James Dithl, Pomeroy. , A go-between trying to medlste between the 2J..year· old newspaper heireas · and the Harrlsea wu trailed by the FBI to the two San J.i'ranclsco houses where ihe 'lbng-«1"ht fugltlvee were l)ldlng out, the magazine said #I the second of two articles ~ut the case, A copy of the second article, dlle to reach newsstanda in about 10 days, was . obtained by UPI Saturday. .: ~U~Illng Stone a11o llld fPOriB activlal Jack . Scott !mew of MIU Hearst's ~ectton with the SLA imd worJdnc w!Ut her father; · ~ndolph A. Hearst, ll'tlident of the San rran· lli.sco Euminer, to briJig her )JJme. It aald Mila Hearst's !JIOI!Ier,' Catherine, told the FBI of the negoUat10111 and IIIeY were ended. FLANNEL Wl•c••n• 22 CAL. RIFLE ' . H.lllliiiLE SHOT lllliTIUII • Choose from 12 or 14 gauges $3188 SPORTS . DEPT, H.Cic's Reg. $6.99 I:IECK'S '·REG. •(!9.99 . SPORTS DEPT.. Hocl'o Rotr• $~9 .99• "By late summer 1975, she (Patricia) had lost almost all fllsclnatloo for the intrigue of the undergrou~Jd," said authOl'll Howll'!i Kolin and David Well'. "Most of her time wu spent away from the Harrillel, ·Who no tonger seenied like the lrother Teko and slater Yolandfi sh.e once · ''PENNZOIL MOTOR · A PENNZDil OIL ..... . . . ? ' COUMAN 4, LB. · "SLEEPINI BAG . . 'II ;oddtd weaJiwrMOt. loxtd CO!'ftlrl., R.inforctd ltre11 poinla. Ti• !opts for roll up ltorogl:. &.ch Opefll fully for oiring end mat.. with anotfltr bog Into double bog. ~ · lOW-30 1 rnultl-vll \ · IIIOTOII OJ~ I 71.·1/ . . ., ;>- 49~ . HECK'S REG. 69' .. AUTO DEPT. /r f, v / . ' ...........~ ' . ' FRONT NYLON·N·FOAM SEAT COVERS Hy\N ond (91'• -'lei w.fl. ln llf11011wd wlvrt. , HECK'$ •17;99 ' SPORTS DEPT ,$29_9 'A11tiiiT. HICK'S RIG, $4.'?9 . 20'' BATON y . . ·W. RENCH. $.39" 9 HECK'S REG. 2.77 HECK'S REG. 99• '. ••• AUTO DEPT•. 1 AUTO DEPT. ' .. u. . fU DUIROIIIT HOI. STEP SAYER1 '$129 .' WATER.COOLED gas turbine capable ot'. doobllng 'generatillg power of convendonal turbinel ia inlpected by lab researchers at General Elactrlc'a . Research and Development Center in Schenectady, N. Y.' Tbe ultra· high-temperature turbine prototype bums lower grade fuel and ope~"ates at nearly 2,000 degrees F., more th8n 1,000 degrees higher than currently used tutbinee. Heck's '1.33 Hec:lc't R-,. $1.65 HOUSEWAIE DE". 11-e. ' I • '' . $2.99 I OZ. ... , ucuall · I TAME ' CIIMIIIINSE Regular- With Bddy-l~ mon TOOTHPASTE . ' 61~;Hed'a R-e. 88c - 78C •• ·-- ,_ ... - llrl l!iCIIrUda had a M per cent majority of the vom and hll neare1t ~nt only 15 per cent. A mockelectlon of atudenta ~ several state co~ps last ""k gave Edwardll 49.3. )ler cent of the vom. · " · Edwards, 48, Ia oppoled by · 'lllate Sen. Robert Jones of .. t,.ake Charles, Secretary of State Wade 0. Martin Jr., 'Cecilia Mary Pizzo, A. ' Rarwell ThomiJIOn, both of . New Orleans, and Ken lewis li Batoo RoUIJe. • Saturday's primary .~Uoo Is the first under J,.oulllana's new open electiona law in which all voters '- riJI!ardiNI of party af. flllatlon _ can participate and vom for candldalel of my party. No RePublicans · ve in the governor's race. · '!be ballot also will include 112 candidates for Ueutensnt governor, secretary of state, agriculture commlsaioner, lbaurance commluloner, lidueatlcJn superintendent and •lectlon commluioner as lrell aa hundreds seeking state legislative seat.s, and two Public Service Com· mlsaioo aeat.s. H ~lected, Edwards will become the aecood man this century to be elected to two consecutive terms as HICK'S RIG • • • ' HECK'S REG. 14.95 coSMEnc DEPT. ROUGE, La. (UP!) - Gov. Edwin Ed· wards, a colorful, smooUt· talking Cajun who has worked to build a nallonal ~e by hammerlllg away at government ' energy . policies, is espected to cout 10 an easy re-election Yic:IGry ~ flv• Olllllllitiltl Balm'- cliy • 'll'wo pollllb ... CHAIN ~ .aw ·. ··· . By RAFAEL BERMUDEZ '• 704 $1.21 . 'toiMITit,., . JEWELRY DEPT Applications are . bei,ng accepted ' POMEROY' - The Ohio 'I G. E. 8 TRACK ·mlm COMPONENT 3 ONLY HE~I('S •1.66- TQY DEPT. .1 . ' WITH AMIFM STEREO RADIO 1 HECK'S REG. 13U8 899 JEWELRY DEPT. , I ;'7 Heck'. lleg. $1.18 COSNRC DEPT. Louisiana governor. Edwards has appeared on national televiiiDil shows nu· meroua tbnee to criticize national energy polJctes. He once flew to New York wltb a baaquet of seafood fished from the Lout.slana coaat to demoaatrate to IIO•••imellt," civic and in· dustr1 ~~~otflhore oil and PI hid not hurt the alate s valuable fishing lndullry. Edwards, 'IIllo often uses bla fluent French when ·carnpalgning in Loulsiana's Cajun areas, hu called for deregulation of gas and C111de oil prices and for Increased oU and gas production off the Eastern seaboard. ::::::~::f,;:::::::::.:.:::::::.:::::::.:::.:::::::.:::::::::::::::.:::::::::: Volunteen Awarded ...:. Mary J, Walker, Director of ' Vohllltetr Servlcet1 at Holzer .Medical Cuter, u e~preued her apprecia on Tltnrtday 10 approlllmateiy 90 volunteers at the hospital. The director spoke at a laneheoD for tbe volunteen at Ute Holiday IIUL ~::::::::::::::~:::::::::~:::::::::~::::::::;.;:::;::::::::::.::::::::::: New contract okeyed Friday DAY'I'ON, Ohio (UP!)- A new contract beetween the UUI!ty Workers Union of America, Local 176, and the Dayton Power & Ught Co., wu approved Friday night. '!be new agreement, to become · elfecUve at mid· lligbt, &lnday, provides a wage Increase averaBing 8 . per cent. The agreement was announced jointly by Harold Moots, ~dent of lhe local, and Wll1laill Miller, manager of lnduairlal relations for , DPL. Tile new conll'act 'fleets 2,259 unioo employes. PLJ!;ASA!It'T VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Roy Nitz and son,' Middleport;· Mark Blankenship, Point Pleasant; Jackie Waugh, Crown City, 0.; Virginia Jeffers, Southside; Mrs. James Mitchell, West Colwnbla; Cheryl call, Point Pleasant; Mfs. John McDaniel, ~!!ton; Mrs. Glll'land Mayes, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roas Roush, Mason; Mervin Norris, Lakin; Rena Johnson, ·New Haven; Mra. Cleo Smith, Galllpolla FerrY; Mrs. Or· ville- Ellis, Point Plea1111nt, and Jamea Bell, Point Bureau of Employment Services, in conjunction with the Gallia-Melgs Community Action Agency, will be .ac· c:,eptlng applicalioris lor 1mployment and tralolng ~pporttinities for Meigs County residents. This aervice is being provided for those who have not registered within the last , 88 days .at the Empioylfll!nt Office In Gallipolis. Regt.stration ITlll take place at the Ccimmunlly AclioJI Agency offke to the Court. . houae in Pomeroy oo Ocl. 11; •• 30 and 31 from g I ,Ill. !Uitil Vf.terUI Mf!IIIOI'Ial HOII(IItal S~30 p.m. each day. ADMITTED - Hobart Pen0111 not hiiYing tranaDurham; Pomeroy; Velma IOrtatlon and wishing to Jtgilter should contact the Pai'IOIII, kine. DlSCHARIJED -' Marjorie :!AA office in Meigs County at Grlrnm, Evalena Pauley. 18U&Q5. ' 1 "'*-I. ' TIRED OUT might be 811 apt descrlptloo bi more ways ·than one for two cllwn at work in Lake Erie. 11iey are chaining together 1111111 11 dllc:arded lirea to fonn al Ooating breakwater Cor the port of Dunkirk, N. Y. • • ., .F irst Lady continues giving fr~ opinione Emily COWMBUS (UPI~ - State Auditor JeNpb E. Feraa-llllld Sallll'day bll office was 1rimg 10 reeever $1M from 11 IIJviiiGG· of h!Pnys 111pel"l'llon for dr· culatillg Gov. Jamet A. Rhodet bGad luae petltlou 011 ltate time. . Fergusoa Aid employes of the di'l'illoD Ill BowliDI Gnea we!'t alied to 11gD petitD. ·cJuriD& tlllb from 1qpervl10r, wlllch ranged from Ill mlmllel to an lioar lilt JuDe. Ferp1011 said the aqpervllon were attemptlu& to obtalo the S07,0oilalgoaturel needed to get the boDd ~~~­ placed 011 the November hallot. FerpHD Aid eiiiJIIoyea were reqalred to bear tile talb, beld on payroll time. DIJtrlct louts at llowliDg Gne11, coven ·die COIDdel of Fallo11, Wood, Heary1 Llcal, OUna, s-, Se""!'l'ky ud Wlllllm.t. z. Levitt finally tells NYC no . always said, "as of today," he could not advise federal actioo. U he were going to change his poeltlon, hll testimony Tltursday, u the last witnea before the subcommittee meeta to decide what to do about New York, was lhe time to do it. ' Whlie be took a more serious view of the impact of default "than I did three months ago or even three weeks ago," Burns said, "the naUonal intereat does not require federal assistance." As a respected, con· servative eeonomlst, in· dependent of the ad· ministration, Burns probably has more inOuence In Congreas on economic matters than any other should prevent me · from 'taking place in America," she said. "And part of the job expressing my views. "I spoke out on this im· of those of us who support portant lsaue because of my ERA is to help remove this deep personal convictions. cloud offear and confusion." She said the amendment ... Why should my husband 's job or yours prevent us from "will not be alter the fabric of being ourselves? Being the Constitution - or force ladylike does not require women away from their famlllee." silence." She has been "distresSed," Mrs. Ford apparently ref~ed specifically to charges she said, that one outgrowth by ERA opponent.s that the of the argument over era First Lady illegally used "has been the J&ck of ap. government facliitles and preciaUon ,of · the role of women as · wl ves and staff to lobby for ERA. . Mra. Ford said Ute con· mothers." "In trying to open up troversy has developed among people who fear choices and opportunities, change and she propoeed that women muilt not unERA proponents should lower derestimate their accom· pllshments in the home," she the tenor of the debate. "The debate over ERA has · said. "We have to take that become too emotional 'just' out of 'just a housewife' because of the fears of some and show our pride in having - both men and women - made the home and family · about the changes already our life's work." COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. "let me just point out !hat program (the four bond James A. Rhodes Saturday in thla whole program, if we isaues) costl!." defended his four econcmlc have 500,000 people working, "In 1966 welfare cost the bond issues appearing oo the they will pay ~million to $95 taxpayers of Ohio $217 November ballot during mlllioo more in sales tax m1lllon. in 1971 it was $488 taping of a radio program to revenue," he said. "They will m1lllon," said Rhodes. "This be aired &mday. , pay $38 million more in yell' we have appropriated $1 Rhodes, Interviewed by · personal Income tax. There's billion. The record shOWII that WBNS lor lt.s "55 Minutes" $55 mllllon more In corporate welfare In Ohio doubles in program, denied charge. the franchise tax because they Ohio every five years. It bond issues, which he placed will be doing more business. means that by 1981 It will be by pel!tion on the ballot, There's $60 mllllon more in • $2.1 biJUon dollars. And in would not produce the 500,000 municipal inccme tues. All 1986 we are about $4.2 new joblln Ohio which he has the money we collect, state billlon dollars." claimed they will. anatocally, is more than thla Rhodes 1111id Ohioans, "We have boulinl and I between !_lOW and 1981, will Ia- lbe .u.u• .• ,,. we can ·create 16,000 jobllii just the howdDg indllltry. We have $1.75 bWlon bi highways and, in the master plan for transportation, we get $2.5 billion from the federal government," the governor said. "According to the Lllbor Development and Trans· portatlon Department, lor every blllioo dOllars we spend in transportation we get 123,000 jobs," Rhodes said. "So you just multiply that and we are talking about 522,000 job& and we are trying to be CO!Illervative here. A's' own ' er tOpS SLA . kill list SAN FRANCISOO (UP!) The flrlt euauinaUon target figure. of lhe Symblmell! Uberatioo Tbenntday, Sen. Jacob K. Army wia Olarleli 0. Finley, Jav!IIJ, R·N.Y., told reporters owner !i the Oakland A's the city's proapects In baseball team, Rolling Stone Congress are "grim." Later, magazine says. he learned the Ford ad· The controversial sports· mlnl8traUon, whUe oppoalng man was chosen ,for miD'der New 'York's cause in by SLA leader Donald Congress, propoeec1 a .., "Clnque" DeFreeze In the m1lllon loan ror the African fan 1973, before it kidnaped nation of Zaire. "I don't Patricia Hearst, but the tiny undentand lhll callousness," terrorist group later changed said Javlt.s. Its mind, the magazine saki in The House subcommittee the second of IWil articles and tbe Senate Banking about the Patricia Hearst eommlttee are to vote this caae. week oo billa to provide "In the faD of 1973 Onque mulU~n loan guar,antee1• began aelectlng targets for WlUt Burns advlalng against palitlcal a88818lnatlon," the a ~ederal investment in New magazine ·salil bi the article York, Levitt refuaing to in· by Howard Kobo and Oivld vest pension lunda In New Weir. "His first choice was York, and public and Charles 0. Finley, Ute congr.easional , sentiment Oakland A's owner depleted running agalnsl helping the on many sports pages as the big . city, New York's petty tyrant of baseball. prollplecil in Coogreu aren't Cinque expected Finley's good. execution to produce a media splash for the SLA. "But Cinque changed his · ~ROMP mind when be heard that the LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) - Black Panthers were Nebraalla's fourth-ranked cr!Uclzlng the conduct of cor11tullien lbocked by a , Marcus Foster, tbe first 74-yarcl acdring run by , black superintendent of , Colorado quarterback Dave Olihlnd'a schooll." Wllliaml 111 the third·play of Foster wu a!!P"'inated the game, 11111 ulbed bi oo Ute nlaht of Nov. 6, 1173. SLA an almost unbelltvllblutrilll members Rusaell Utile and of mistakes Saturday to IICOre Joaeph Rerniro were tried a ~21 rout of the Buffaloes. and convicted of the killing. or t) . lunch with Madame Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, former president of the U.N. General Assembly, and il group of · Cleveland~s most influenUai women. Mrs. Ford was greeted at the airport by Republican Mayor Ralph i'erk, who asked her to "tell the President to stay well - we need him .around ." She replied "Well, be seemed just fine today." Her speech deplored restrictions still placed on woinen's behavior and said the American !JJusewlfe has been too much maligned. "My own '!Uppol't of the Equal- RlghiiJ Amendment has shown · what h8ppens when a definition of proper' behavior collides wiUt an Individual's right to per!DIIal opinions," she said. "I do not believe that being first lady Rhodes defends bond issues think " By MIKE JI'EINSILBER WASHINGTON (UPI)- At mid-afternoon Thursday, Arthur Levitt, who controls fl bllllon; said no again. A few hours later, in another room on capitol Hill, Arthur Burns said no again. Thoae two no's, It may turn out, doomed New York City to a future of inaolvency and IDlcertainty. The whlte-llalred uvitl, 7S, has been comptroller of New York state for 20 years. 14e Is the 10le trustee of New York state 's employes pension fund. He alone decides where to Invest over fl bUUon. He has purchased _.27S rnllllon of bonds to help New York City meet 1111 debts. He told the Senate Banking Committee Thursday no, he would buy no more. He 1111ld he is compelled by taw to be prudent In wbere he Invests the pension funds. These are other people's earnings, he noted. He camot, he said, prudently bivest in New York City Securlues. . levitt's refusal to invest 1n New York at the very time New York is asking CongreM to rt.sk taxpayers' money oo New York will8W'ely be cited with damaging elfect when New York's appeal Clmee to a vote in House lind Senate. Arthur Bums' no came as the Federal Reserve Board chalnnan testified before the 'House banking sub· committee. Several monilia ago, Burns adamantly opposed a federal rescue effort for New York City. It w~ a matter of principle; it would involve the federal govern· ment in the administration of a dty. Liter Burns modified his poljtiOil. He started saying New York City's default Could hurt ret;over)' from the recellllOil, could have un· tettllng consequences on financial markets; could ralle Interest cosls f!ll' ev~ the molt ttedltworthy cities. He said at one point that default could touch off a seriousreceaslon. But still, he PAGE 19 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2~, 1975 NO. 39 more to do with chauvinism reputation. Hearst listened, than radical politics." the magazine said, but Mrs. The debate continued, the Hearst would not cooperate. magazine said, and Kathy The next day the FBI Sollah was enlisted as a go· qpestloned the coup)e about between to try to smooth over •their meeting with Scott. the sittiaUon. Her bfolber, Hearst was noncommittal, steve, was arrested the same Rolling Stone silld, "but the day 88 Mlsa Hearst and the . FBI Blitlcipated •Catherine's By li.uc.A l"RffZ Harrl!es. • cooperation and she provld~ CLEVELAND (UP!) Mlsa Sollah was under FBI an obliging account." Betty Ford, whose frank surveillance and a·gents At the same tlme, the Los expressions of opinion have watched as she commuted Angeles Times was tipped by stirred up the public oo more between the two hideouts an FBI SOID'ce about the . than one occasion said ldentWed Bill and Hearst.scott negotiations and · Saturday she will cooUnue to Harris, picked them up and ' ran a story· Hearst denied it · speak out because "being then found Miss Hearst. at Scott's insistence. ladyUJte does not require It was two and a half · "But the Hearst-Scott silence." months earlier that Scott's negotlaUons had been ef, Mrs. Ford has been negotiations with, Ralxlolph fectlvely scuttled," the ·cr!Uclzed foe" her outspoken Hearst began, the magazine magazine said. Mlsa Hearst's comments on a range of said. ' rejection of the SLA will be an lsaues from sex to marijuana. "Jack had learned that element in her defense She defended the practice in a Patty's loy!Jilies were drift.. against criminal chargee, the speech prepared for. an · ing .away from the SLA," magazine said. It said lbe audience of aeveral Utouaand Rolling Stone said. rejection will be cited even - 'possibly her biggest "Patty had allo &lltlaed ~.according to.lhe ,1111· audience to date - at the an awakening homeslckneu lhors,lhe participated bi two · Greater Cleveland lntei'na· for her family; she even had bank robberiel: One at a tiona! Women's Year talbd of settetly vlaltlng Hibernia Bank !ranch in San Congress. them." Fr811C11co In April, 1974, and She flew here from At diluter wiUt the elder the other at a Crocker Bank Washington 'ror the day to Hearsta last · July, Scott lranch in Carmichael, Calif., make the speech promoting hinted that be might be able a year later In which a ratification of the Equal to convince Mlsa Hearl! to woman customer was killed. Right.s Amendment, and to retu(n, ' at the same time Both were designed to tie her protecting his radical closer to the SLA. ' ~ GAS TREATMENT - Ellrly In September Mlsa Heant confronted Harris with her feelinga In a seven· pap leiter. '"fttey C8lliUI'ed Bill for his machilmoandspggested that .the SLA 'a pall violence had "'111 ..... UN , fvr• ~Pif STP ..•. lOIIItrUii':IIOII ~-" ~ lllfl 91 .' \ t.on. lilot""'"""'•'"""-•t _, IIIIJ',l Q ""fit "*'vii""" It righl into lit ar machismo." :'-" Edwards said . . · easy.vzctor "'!: ~ .. ""' . . ' admire~~." While hiding out in the San ·Francllco !JJuse where she wu arrested, Miss Hearst came under the Influence of her roommate, fellow fugitive Wendy YoshlmiD'a, a militant femln!Jt. "W~en Wendy Initially criUclzed the SLA as selist, Patty had defended Cinque (original SLA leader Donald . DeFreeze) and Teko • (Harrla)," Rolling .Stone said. "But over the IIIIIIDier her oplnloo changed. She wu beginning 10 view the SLA as a IIWI-toling gang heavy oo wu' SPORTS DEPT. VOL. 10 . ;verge of rejecting .the Sym· lilonese Liberation Army "hen she was arrested, ac· ~rding !o ~oiling Stone . magazine. ,~t said the FBI loUnd her hecause of her arguments with fellow . fugitives William and Emily SUNDAY . reject ·SLA . .••SAN FI!ANCISOO.(UPI) Palrli:la Hearst wu on the MR. AND MRS. FERMAN MOORE, Lincoln. Hill, Pomeroy, have returned home following a slx~ays visit in New Vork, where Mr. Moore attended a convenUon. ' · , THURSDAY AT THE POMEROY Go!£ Course Harold Lohse got a hole in oneQilthe number four green.lt was a drive·, of 152 yards. . · · Playing With Lohae at the time were Perry Mitch, Ed Nelaon· and Charles Gibbs. Nice work ll you can get it. . . ~ 'I have to pay, peP. person, $1,730 in federal and state taxes just for welfare programs. "Now they (opponents of the bond isaues) can call me anything they so want, they can demean me, they can assasainate my character, they can do everything," Rhodes said. ''All! am trying to do t.s a job for the people of Ohio. We can make Ohio, with · this program, the most ex· citing stale in the nation." . 'I . Second Soviet craft perishes By CHARLES P. WAlLACE MOSCOW (UP!) - A second Soviet spacecraft landed oo Venus Saturday and sent back a ''panoramic" view of a lave-like landscape before it apparently perished m lhe planet's fiery surface. Scientists said the Venus 10 ttaft performed 85 minutes of work after a soft touchdown, the aerond wunanned Soviet landing on Ute planet In four days. The official Tass news agency 1111ld Venus 10 landed about 1,300 miles froin lhe llpQt where 811 identical sister Slip, Venus · 9, · set . down Wednesday. Moscow Radio quoted aclenUats at the space control center as saying photographs transmitted from the Venus 10 showed what ,seemed like ''molten lava." But Utey said they had time only for a pretlmlnar)' analysis. '!bey said the photocrapha trafllllllitted diD'ing the com· munlcations period included a "panoramic" view of lhe swface. Thus far, the Venus (ilotographs ba-Ye shown only small regions of the ground. "Photography of Ut~ aurface of . the planet, measurement.s of light and analysis of the physical properties and lhe nature of the rock at the landing site were studied for 85 minutes after the landing," Tass said. Tass 1111id the searing temperature of the surface was 870 degrees and that atm<JIII)herlc pressure was about 00 times stronger than on earth. Winds were reported to be about one-half mile an holD'. While the Soviets did not state positively that Venus 10 ceased functioning , the report on the 85-mlnute work period did not raise the possibility of further com· munlcaUons. · Venus 9 lroadcast data from the surface for 53 minutes and Soviet presa account.s suggeat that It, too, has ceaaed to operate. The 65omlnute duration of· the Venus 10 work oo the surface was the longest of any Soviet mission. The Soviets landed craft on Venus tn 1970 and again in 1172. BoUt Venus 9 and 10 were ~ed to better withstand the Inhospitable climate of the planet, earth's closest planetary neighbor. Both cfaft coosisted of an orbital module and a descent vehicle. The orbital capsules of both shlpa have becmle artlflclsllllltellites of Venus. Tass Aid Venus 10 made the descent to the swface by parachute and during lhe 75 minutes before it reached the ground was able to transmit Important chemical and physical data about the at· mOaphere. The historic dual-pronged probe 'has so flu- produced pictures showing discernible rocks on the surface, evidence which tends to .,.. disprove theories that the surface was aroded Into sand by higJl wind and heat. Venua10,1aunched June 14, made a 187-mlllion-mlie Jol!mey to Venus, which is often called the earth's sister planet. . Venus and the earth make elllpUcal orblt.s around the 8IDl and come within 26 million miles of each other at the closest point. d National scenic river desi an ate · ~-- COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Little Beaver Creek In Columbiana County will officially become a national scenic river next Tuesday, state Natural Resources Department Director Robert W. Teater announced Saturday. Teater, along with James Watt, dil'eclor of the U.S. · Interior Department's OOre&u of outdoor recreation, will fonnally designate 33 miles of the cree1t ·u the ~~teond natiooal scenic rlv.er in Ohio. A 64-mile portion of the Utile Miami River ill south· . western Ohio becaille the first national scenic river In the state in August, 1973. The ceremony for the Little Bener O'eek will be held at a Pllrk picnic ares •djacent to .Gaeton's Mill on the creek's blnk at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. In January, 1974, a 2CHnile portion of Little Beaver \) Creek, Including stretches of ·main stem Oows through the west fork, the main stem Pennsyulvanla. and the north fork, became - Seven and two-thirds the first wild river in Ohio mliee of the middle fork from under the Ohio Scenic Rivers the Elkton Rd. bridge, Law of 1968. At the same crossing to the confluence of Ume, an additlonal16mlle8 of the middle fork with the west Utile Beaver Creek was fork near Williamsport. designated u scenlc. - Four and one-fourth Ohio will administer Little miles of the west fork from Beaver O'eek as a component the y :c.;amp Rd . bridse, of the National Wild and ttosaing east to the junction Scenic Rivers System. The of the middle fork and the Natural ResoiD'ces Depart· west fork near Wllllamaport. ment l.s working with a 11}- Four and one-fourth memher advisory council ancP miles of the north fork from local sovernments to develop Brush Run, south to the main a plan to preserve and protect stem at Fredericktown. the river corridor. The area of the tteek to be included in the National Wild CORRECTION and SCenic Rivers System GALLIPOLIS - II was Includes : Atty. Dean Evans pictured in - Sixteen anll two-thirds Thursday's ribbon cutting miles, the enUre length of the ceremony during Shoe main stem, from the con· World's grand opening and fluence of the west fork Sjld middle fork near Glasgow, not Atty . Bill Eachus as lis led Pa. Just over a mile of the in rrlday's paper. I •, �.. ' 18 - The Sunday Times ·Senltn•!,Swtday, Oct. Katie~s •!Patty was .ready, Korner By Katie Crow .. ~ to POMEROY - Guest of Mr. and .Mrs. W. (BOOne) Weaver, Jr., of Racine, for the past lO days has been Mrs . . Otarley Hufbnan, former Lucille Weldon, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. · Huffman is th~ daughter of the late Willie Weldon, a former pilot on the Ohio River who resided in Racine for many years, .Last Sunda,Ya reunion of the four living Weldon descen· dants was held at the Weaver home. Attending were Mr. and Mr$. Richard Cott~man, former Josephine Hayman, Mr',s. VIrginia Hayman R;enner, all of Parkersburg; Mrs. Huffman and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Cotlerman and Mrs, Renner are daughters of the late Eber and Myrtle Weldon Hayman. Mr. Weaver's late mother · was the former lillian Weldon and the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weldort were the grandparents of Lucille Huffman, Josephine.(;ctterman, Virginia Renner and Boone Weaver and at Qlle Iinne they all resided where the Weaver home is now located in Racine. · .. Jfarrjs. ... I CELEBnA,TING BIRTHDAYS in October were Mr; and ,Mrs., Cliff Williams and Rosa Holstein, all of Syracuse. Mrs. Holstein resides wjth her daugl!ter-ln·law, Enunogeoe. CONGRATULATIONS! ,. . •' Mr. and Mrs. Owen's daughter, Judy, Is a freshman and Mr, and Mrs. Diehl'sdaughter,Jo Ellen, !sa senlor. •WiftiiCOitl \ ' ' SHIRTs · , I .. A great skirt fot flghtl~tg tho.. chiiiJ huntina daya. Wokn. Nghtw-'&ht Cll'ld cf?otn't 1m..... molr;ljlf. Solid a..d plaid detigns in aiiCif'fM colort. ChOoM fr0111 auortld •iz•. · ' ATTENDING P'AMD.. Y WEEKEND at Marietta College this weekend are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen, Middleport, and Mr. a!'d Mrs. James Dithl, Pomeroy. , A go-between trying to medlste between the 2J..year· old newspaper heireas · and the Harrlsea wu trailed by the FBI to the two San J.i'ranclsco houses where ihe 'lbng-«1"ht fugltlvee were l)ldlng out, the magazine said #I the second of two articles ~ut the case, A copy of the second article, dlle to reach newsstanda in about 10 days, was . obtained by UPI Saturday. .: ~U~Illng Stone a11o llld fPOriB activlal Jack . Scott !mew of MIU Hearst's ~ectton with the SLA imd worJdnc w!Ut her father; · ~ndolph A. Hearst, ll'tlident of the San rran· lli.sco Euminer, to briJig her )JJme. It aald Mila Hearst's !JIOI!Ier,' Catherine, told the FBI of the negoUat10111 and IIIeY were ended. FLANNEL Wl•c••n• 22 CAL. RIFLE ' . H.lllliiiLE SHOT lllliTIUII • Choose from 12 or 14 gauges $3188 SPORTS . DEPT, H.Cic's Reg. $6.99 I:IECK'S '·REG. •(!9.99 . SPORTS DEPT.. Hocl'o Rotr• $~9 .99• "By late summer 1975, she (Patricia) had lost almost all fllsclnatloo for the intrigue of the undergrou~Jd," said authOl'll Howll'!i Kolin and David Well'. "Most of her time wu spent away from the Harrillel, ·Who no tonger seenied like the lrother Teko and slater Yolandfi sh.e once · ''PENNZOIL MOTOR · A PENNZDil OIL ..... . . . ? ' COUMAN 4, LB. · "SLEEPINI BAG . . 'II ;oddtd weaJiwrMOt. loxtd CO!'ftlrl., R.inforctd ltre11 poinla. Ti• !opts for roll up ltorogl:. &.ch Opefll fully for oiring end mat.. with anotfltr bog Into double bog. ~ · lOW-30 1 rnultl-vll \ · IIIOTOII OJ~ I 71.·1/ . . ., ;>- 49~ . HECK'S REG. 69' .. AUTO DEPT. /r f, v / . ' ...........~ ' . ' FRONT NYLON·N·FOAM SEAT COVERS Hy\N ond (91'• -'lei w.fl. ln llf11011wd wlvrt. , HECK'$ •17;99 ' SPORTS DEPT ,$29_9 'A11tiiiT. HICK'S RIG, $4.'?9 . 20'' BATON y . . ·W. RENCH. $.39" 9 HECK'S REG. 2.77 HECK'S REG. 99• '. ••• AUTO DEPT•. 1 AUTO DEPT. ' .. u. . fU DUIROIIIT HOI. STEP SAYER1 '$129 .' WATER.COOLED gas turbine capable ot'. doobllng 'generatillg power of convendonal turbinel ia inlpected by lab researchers at General Elactrlc'a . Research and Development Center in Schenectady, N. Y.' Tbe ultra· high-temperature turbine prototype bums lower grade fuel and ope~"ates at nearly 2,000 degrees F., more th8n 1,000 degrees higher than currently used tutbinee. Heck's '1.33 Hec:lc't R-,. $1.65 HOUSEWAIE DE". 11-e. ' I • '' . $2.99 I OZ. ... , ucuall · I TAME ' CIIMIIIINSE Regular- With Bddy-l~ mon TOOTHPASTE . ' 61~;Hed'a R-e. 88c - 78C •• ·-- ,_ ... - llrl l!iCIIrUda had a M per cent majority of the vom and hll neare1t ~nt only 15 per cent. A mockelectlon of atudenta ~ several state co~ps last ""k gave Edwardll 49.3. )ler cent of the vom. · " · Edwards, 48, Ia oppoled by · 'lllate Sen. Robert Jones of .. t,.ake Charles, Secretary of State Wade 0. Martin Jr., 'Cecilia Mary Pizzo, A. ' Rarwell ThomiJIOn, both of . New Orleans, and Ken lewis li Batoo RoUIJe. • Saturday's primary .~Uoo Is the first under J,.oulllana's new open electiona law in which all voters '- riJI!ardiNI of party af. flllatlon _ can participate and vom for candldalel of my party. No RePublicans · ve in the governor's race. · '!be ballot also will include 112 candidates for Ueutensnt governor, secretary of state, agriculture commlsaioner, lbaurance commluloner, lidueatlcJn superintendent and •lectlon commluioner as lrell aa hundreds seeking state legislative seat.s, and two Public Service Com· mlsaioo aeat.s. H ~lected, Edwards will become the aecood man this century to be elected to two consecutive terms as HICK'S RIG • • • ' HECK'S REG. 14.95 coSMEnc DEPT. ROUGE, La. (UP!) - Gov. Edwin Ed· wards, a colorful, smooUt· talking Cajun who has worked to build a nallonal ~e by hammerlllg away at government ' energy . policies, is espected to cout 10 an easy re-election Yic:IGry ~ flv• Olllllllitiltl Balm'- cliy • 'll'wo pollllb ... CHAIN ~ .aw ·. ··· . By RAFAEL BERMUDEZ '• 704 $1.21 . 'toiMITit,., . JEWELRY DEPT Applications are . bei,ng accepted ' POMEROY' - The Ohio 'I G. E. 8 TRACK ·mlm COMPONENT 3 ONLY HE~I('S •1.66- TQY DEPT. .1 . ' WITH AMIFM STEREO RADIO 1 HECK'S REG. 13U8 899 JEWELRY DEPT. , I ;'7 Heck'. lleg. $1.18 COSNRC DEPT. Louisiana governor. Edwards has appeared on national televiiiDil shows nu· meroua tbnee to criticize national energy polJctes. He once flew to New York wltb a baaquet of seafood fished from the Lout.slana coaat to demoaatrate to IIO•••imellt," civic and in· dustr1 ~~~otflhore oil and PI hid not hurt the alate s valuable fishing lndullry. Edwards, 'IIllo often uses bla fluent French when ·carnpalgning in Loulsiana's Cajun areas, hu called for deregulation of gas and C111de oil prices and for Increased oU and gas production off the Eastern seaboard. ::::::~::f,;:::::::::.:.:::::::.:::::::.:::.:::::::.:::::::::::::::.:::::::::: Volunteen Awarded ...:. Mary J, Walker, Director of ' Vohllltetr Servlcet1 at Holzer .Medical Cuter, u e~preued her apprecia on Tltnrtday 10 approlllmateiy 90 volunteers at the hospital. The director spoke at a laneheoD for tbe volunteen at Ute Holiday IIUL ~::::::::::::::~:::::::::~:::::::::~::::::::;.;:::;::::::::::.::::::::::: New contract okeyed Friday DAY'I'ON, Ohio (UP!)- A new contract beetween the UUI!ty Workers Union of America, Local 176, and the Dayton Power & Ught Co., wu approved Friday night. '!be new agreement, to become · elfecUve at mid· lligbt, &lnday, provides a wage Increase averaBing 8 . per cent. The agreement was announced jointly by Harold Moots, ~dent of lhe local, and Wll1laill Miller, manager of lnduairlal relations for , DPL. Tile new conll'act 'fleets 2,259 unioo employes. PLJ!;ASA!It'T VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Roy Nitz and son,' Middleport;· Mark Blankenship, Point Pleasant; Jackie Waugh, Crown City, 0.; Virginia Jeffers, Southside; Mrs. James Mitchell, West Colwnbla; Cheryl call, Point Pleasant; Mfs. John McDaniel, ~!!ton; Mrs. Glll'land Mayes, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roas Roush, Mason; Mervin Norris, Lakin; Rena Johnson, ·New Haven; Mra. Cleo Smith, Galllpolla FerrY; Mrs. Or· ville- Ellis, Point Plea1111nt, and Jamea Bell, Point Bureau of Employment Services, in conjunction with the Gallia-Melgs Community Action Agency, will be .ac· c:,eptlng applicalioris lor 1mployment and tralolng ~pporttinities for Meigs County residents. This aervice is being provided for those who have not registered within the last , 88 days .at the Empioylfll!nt Office In Gallipolis. Regt.stration ITlll take place at the Ccimmunlly AclioJI Agency offke to the Court. . houae in Pomeroy oo Ocl. 11; •• 30 and 31 from g I ,Ill. !Uitil Vf.terUI Mf!IIIOI'Ial HOII(IItal S~30 p.m. each day. ADMITTED - Hobart Pen0111 not hiiYing tranaDurham; Pomeroy; Velma IOrtatlon and wishing to Jtgilter should contact the Pai'IOIII, kine. DlSCHARIJED -' Marjorie :!AA office in Meigs County at Grlrnm, Evalena Pauley. 18U&Q5. ' 1 "'*-I. ' TIRED OUT might be 811 apt descrlptloo bi more ways ·than one for two cllwn at work in Lake Erie. 11iey are chaining together 1111111 11 dllc:arded lirea to fonn al Ooating breakwater Cor the port of Dunkirk, N. Y. • • ., .F irst Lady continues giving fr~ opinione Emily COWMBUS (UPI~ - State Auditor JeNpb E. Feraa-llllld Sallll'day bll office was 1rimg 10 reeever $1M from 11 IIJviiiGG· of h!Pnys 111pel"l'llon for dr· culatillg Gov. Jamet A. Rhodet bGad luae petltlou 011 ltate time. . Fergusoa Aid employes of the di'l'illoD Ill BowliDI Gnea we!'t alied to 11gD petitD. ·cJuriD& tlllb from 1qpervl10r, wlllch ranged from Ill mlmllel to an lioar lilt JuDe. Ferp1011 said the aqpervllon were attemptlu& to obtalo the S07,0oilalgoaturel needed to get the boDd ~~~­ placed 011 the November hallot. FerpHD Aid eiiiJIIoyea were reqalred to bear tile talb, beld on payroll time. DIJtrlct louts at llowliDg Gne11, coven ·die COIDdel of Fallo11, Wood, Heary1 Llcal, OUna, s-, Se""!'l'ky ud Wlllllm.t. z. Levitt finally tells NYC no . always said, "as of today," he could not advise federal actioo. U he were going to change his poeltlon, hll testimony Tltursday, u the last witnea before the subcommittee meeta to decide what to do about New York, was lhe time to do it. ' Whlie be took a more serious view of the impact of default "than I did three months ago or even three weeks ago," Burns said, "the naUonal intereat does not require federal assistance." As a respected, con· servative eeonomlst, in· dependent of the ad· ministration, Burns probably has more inOuence In Congreas on economic matters than any other should prevent me · from 'taking place in America," she said. "And part of the job expressing my views. "I spoke out on this im· of those of us who support portant lsaue because of my ERA is to help remove this deep personal convictions. cloud offear and confusion." She said the amendment ... Why should my husband 's job or yours prevent us from "will not be alter the fabric of being ourselves? Being the Constitution - or force ladylike does not require women away from their famlllee." silence." She has been "distresSed," Mrs. Ford apparently ref~ed specifically to charges she said, that one outgrowth by ERA opponent.s that the of the argument over era First Lady illegally used "has been the J&ck of ap. government facliitles and preciaUon ,of · the role of women as · wl ves and staff to lobby for ERA. . Mra. Ford said Ute con· mothers." "In trying to open up troversy has developed among people who fear choices and opportunities, change and she propoeed that women muilt not unERA proponents should lower derestimate their accom· pllshments in the home," she the tenor of the debate. "The debate over ERA has · said. "We have to take that become too emotional 'just' out of 'just a housewife' because of the fears of some and show our pride in having - both men and women - made the home and family · about the changes already our life's work." COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. "let me just point out !hat program (the four bond James A. Rhodes Saturday in thla whole program, if we isaues) costl!." defended his four econcmlc have 500,000 people working, "In 1966 welfare cost the bond issues appearing oo the they will pay ~million to $95 taxpayers of Ohio $217 November ballot during mlllioo more in sales tax m1lllon. in 1971 it was $488 taping of a radio program to revenue," he said. "They will m1lllon," said Rhodes. "This be aired &mday. , pay $38 million more in yell' we have appropriated $1 Rhodes, Interviewed by · personal Income tax. There's billion. The record shOWII that WBNS lor lt.s "55 Minutes" $55 mllllon more In corporate welfare In Ohio doubles in program, denied charge. the franchise tax because they Ohio every five years. It bond issues, which he placed will be doing more business. means that by 1981 It will be by pel!tion on the ballot, There's $60 mllllon more in • $2.1 biJUon dollars. And in would not produce the 500,000 municipal inccme tues. All 1986 we are about $4.2 new joblln Ohio which he has the money we collect, state billlon dollars." claimed they will. anatocally, is more than thla Rhodes 1111id Ohioans, "We have boulinl and I between !_lOW and 1981, will Ia- lbe .u.u• .• ,,. we can ·create 16,000 jobllii just the howdDg indllltry. We have $1.75 bWlon bi highways and, in the master plan for transportation, we get $2.5 billion from the federal government," the governor said. "According to the Lllbor Development and Trans· portatlon Department, lor every blllioo dOllars we spend in transportation we get 123,000 jobs," Rhodes said. "So you just multiply that and we are talking about 522,000 job& and we are trying to be CO!Illervative here. A's' own ' er tOpS SLA . kill list SAN FRANCISOO (UP!) The flrlt euauinaUon target figure. of lhe Symblmell! Uberatioo Tbenntday, Sen. Jacob K. Army wia Olarleli 0. Finley, Jav!IIJ, R·N.Y., told reporters owner !i the Oakland A's the city's proapects In baseball team, Rolling Stone Congress are "grim." Later, magazine says. he learned the Ford ad· The controversial sports· mlnl8traUon, whUe oppoalng man was chosen ,for miD'der New 'York's cause in by SLA leader Donald Congress, propoeec1 a .., "Clnque" DeFreeze In the m1lllon loan ror the African fan 1973, before it kidnaped nation of Zaire. "I don't Patricia Hearst, but the tiny undentand lhll callousness," terrorist group later changed said Javlt.s. Its mind, the magazine saki in The House subcommittee the second of IWil articles and tbe Senate Banking about the Patricia Hearst eommlttee are to vote this caae. week oo billa to provide "In the faD of 1973 Onque mulU~n loan guar,antee1• began aelectlng targets for WlUt Burns advlalng against palitlcal a88818lnatlon," the a ~ederal investment in New magazine ·salil bi the article York, Levitt refuaing to in· by Howard Kobo and Oivld vest pension lunda In New Weir. "His first choice was York, and public and Charles 0. Finley, Ute congr.easional , sentiment Oakland A's owner depleted running agalnsl helping the on many sports pages as the big . city, New York's petty tyrant of baseball. prollplecil in Coogreu aren't Cinque expected Finley's good. execution to produce a media splash for the SLA. "But Cinque changed his · ~ROMP mind when be heard that the LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) - Black Panthers were Nebraalla's fourth-ranked cr!Uclzlng the conduct of cor11tullien lbocked by a , Marcus Foster, tbe first 74-yarcl acdring run by , black superintendent of , Colorado quarterback Dave Olihlnd'a schooll." Wllliaml 111 the third·play of Foster wu a!!P"'inated the game, 11111 ulbed bi oo Ute nlaht of Nov. 6, 1173. SLA an almost unbelltvllblutrilll members Rusaell Utile and of mistakes Saturday to IICOre Joaeph Rerniro were tried a ~21 rout of the Buffaloes. and convicted of the killing. or t) . lunch with Madame Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, former president of the U.N. General Assembly, and il group of · Cleveland~s most influenUai women. Mrs. Ford was greeted at the airport by Republican Mayor Ralph i'erk, who asked her to "tell the President to stay well - we need him .around ." She replied "Well, be seemed just fine today." Her speech deplored restrictions still placed on woinen's behavior and said the American !JJusewlfe has been too much maligned. "My own '!Uppol't of the Equal- RlghiiJ Amendment has shown · what h8ppens when a definition of proper' behavior collides wiUt an Individual's right to per!DIIal opinions," she said. "I do not believe that being first lady Rhodes defends bond issues think " By MIKE JI'EINSILBER WASHINGTON (UPI)- At mid-afternoon Thursday, Arthur Levitt, who controls fl bllllon; said no again. A few hours later, in another room on capitol Hill, Arthur Burns said no again. Thoae two no's, It may turn out, doomed New York City to a future of inaolvency and IDlcertainty. The whlte-llalred uvitl, 7S, has been comptroller of New York state for 20 years. 14e Is the 10le trustee of New York state 's employes pension fund. He alone decides where to Invest over fl bUUon. He has purchased _.27S rnllllon of bonds to help New York City meet 1111 debts. He told the Senate Banking Committee Thursday no, he would buy no more. He 1111ld he is compelled by taw to be prudent In wbere he Invests the pension funds. These are other people's earnings, he noted. He camot, he said, prudently bivest in New York City Securlues. . levitt's refusal to invest 1n New York at the very time New York is asking CongreM to rt.sk taxpayers' money oo New York will8W'ely be cited with damaging elfect when New York's appeal Clmee to a vote in House lind Senate. Arthur Bums' no came as the Federal Reserve Board chalnnan testified before the 'House banking sub· committee. Several monilia ago, Burns adamantly opposed a federal rescue effort for New York City. It w~ a matter of principle; it would involve the federal govern· ment in the administration of a dty. Liter Burns modified his poljtiOil. He started saying New York City's default Could hurt ret;over)' from the recellllOil, could have un· tettllng consequences on financial markets; could ralle Interest cosls f!ll' ev~ the molt ttedltworthy cities. He said at one point that default could touch off a seriousreceaslon. But still, he PAGE 19 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2~, 1975 NO. 39 more to do with chauvinism reputation. Hearst listened, than radical politics." the magazine said, but Mrs. The debate continued, the Hearst would not cooperate. magazine said, and Kathy The next day the FBI Sollah was enlisted as a go· qpestloned the coup)e about between to try to smooth over •their meeting with Scott. the sittiaUon. Her bfolber, Hearst was noncommittal, steve, was arrested the same Rolling Stone silld, "but the day 88 Mlsa Hearst and the . FBI Blitlcipated •Catherine's By li.uc.A l"RffZ Harrl!es. • cooperation and she provld~ CLEVELAND (UP!) Mlsa Sollah was under FBI an obliging account." Betty Ford, whose frank surveillance and a·gents At the same tlme, the Los expressions of opinion have watched as she commuted Angeles Times was tipped by stirred up the public oo more between the two hideouts an FBI SOID'ce about the . than one occasion said ldentWed Bill and Hearst.scott negotiations and · Saturday she will cooUnue to Harris, picked them up and ' ran a story· Hearst denied it · speak out because "being then found Miss Hearst. at Scott's insistence. ladyUJte does not require It was two and a half · "But the Hearst-Scott silence." months earlier that Scott's negotlaUons had been ef, Mrs. Ford has been negotiations with, Ralxlolph fectlvely scuttled," the ·cr!Uclzed foe" her outspoken Hearst began, the magazine magazine said. Mlsa Hearst's comments on a range of said. ' rejection of the SLA will be an lsaues from sex to marijuana. "Jack had learned that element in her defense She defended the practice in a Patty's loy!Jilies were drift.. against criminal chargee, the speech prepared for. an · ing .away from the SLA," magazine said. It said lbe audience of aeveral Utouaand Rolling Stone said. rejection will be cited even - 'possibly her biggest "Patty had allo &lltlaed ~.according to.lhe ,1111· audience to date - at the an awakening homeslckneu lhors,lhe participated bi two · Greater Cleveland lntei'na· for her family; she even had bank robberiel: One at a tiona! Women's Year talbd of settetly vlaltlng Hibernia Bank !ranch in San Congress. them." Fr811C11co In April, 1974, and She flew here from At diluter wiUt the elder the other at a Crocker Bank Washington 'ror the day to Hearsta last · July, Scott lranch in Carmichael, Calif., make the speech promoting hinted that be might be able a year later In which a ratification of the Equal to convince Mlsa Hearl! to woman customer was killed. Right.s Amendment, and to retu(n, ' at the same time Both were designed to tie her protecting his radical closer to the SLA. ' ~ GAS TREATMENT - Ellrly In September Mlsa Heant confronted Harris with her feelinga In a seven· pap leiter. '"fttey C8lliUI'ed Bill for his machilmoandspggested that .the SLA 'a pall violence had "'111 ..... UN , fvr• ~Pif STP ..•. lOIIItrUii':IIOII ~-" ~ lllfl 91 .' \ t.on. lilot""'"""'•'"""-•t _, IIIIJ',l Q ""fit "*'vii""" It righl into lit ar machismo." :'-" Edwards said . . · easy.vzctor "'!: ~ .. ""' . . ' admire~~." While hiding out in the San ·Francllco !JJuse where she wu arrested, Miss Hearst came under the Influence of her roommate, fellow fugitive Wendy YoshlmiD'a, a militant femln!Jt. "W~en Wendy Initially criUclzed the SLA as selist, Patty had defended Cinque (original SLA leader Donald . DeFreeze) and Teko • (Harrla)," Rolling .Stone said. "But over the IIIIIIDier her oplnloo changed. She wu beginning 10 view the SLA as a IIWI-toling gang heavy oo wu' SPORTS DEPT. VOL. 10 . ;verge of rejecting .the Sym· lilonese Liberation Army "hen she was arrested, ac· ~rding !o ~oiling Stone . magazine. ,~t said the FBI loUnd her hecause of her arguments with fellow . fugitives William and Emily SUNDAY . reject ·SLA . .••SAN FI!ANCISOO.(UPI) Palrli:la Hearst wu on the MR. AND MRS. FERMAN MOORE, Lincoln. Hill, Pomeroy, have returned home following a slx~ays visit in New Vork, where Mr. Moore attended a convenUon. ' · , THURSDAY AT THE POMEROY Go!£ Course Harold Lohse got a hole in oneQilthe number four green.lt was a drive·, of 152 yards. . · · Playing With Lohae at the time were Perry Mitch, Ed Nelaon· and Charles Gibbs. Nice work ll you can get it. . . ~ 'I have to pay, peP. person, $1,730 in federal and state taxes just for welfare programs. "Now they (opponents of the bond isaues) can call me anything they so want, they can demean me, they can assasainate my character, they can do everything," Rhodes said. ''All! am trying to do t.s a job for the people of Ohio. We can make Ohio, with · this program, the most ex· citing stale in the nation." . 'I . Second Soviet craft perishes By CHARLES P. WAlLACE MOSCOW (UP!) - A second Soviet spacecraft landed oo Venus Saturday and sent back a ''panoramic" view of a lave-like landscape before it apparently perished m lhe planet's fiery surface. Scientists said the Venus 10 ttaft performed 85 minutes of work after a soft touchdown, the aerond wunanned Soviet landing on Ute planet In four days. The official Tass news agency 1111ld Venus 10 landed about 1,300 miles froin lhe llpQt where 811 identical sister Slip, Venus · 9, · set . down Wednesday. Moscow Radio quoted aclenUats at the space control center as saying photographs transmitted from the Venus 10 showed what ,seemed like ''molten lava." But Utey said they had time only for a pretlmlnar)' analysis. '!bey said the photocrapha trafllllllitted diD'ing the com· munlcations period included a "panoramic" view of lhe swface. Thus far, the Venus (ilotographs ba-Ye shown only small regions of the ground. "Photography of Ut~ aurface of . the planet, measurement.s of light and analysis of the physical properties and lhe nature of the rock at the landing site were studied for 85 minutes after the landing," Tass said. Tass 1111id the searing temperature of the surface was 870 degrees and that atm<JIII)herlc pressure was about 00 times stronger than on earth. Winds were reported to be about one-half mile an holD'. While the Soviets did not state positively that Venus 10 ceased functioning , the report on the 85-mlnute work period did not raise the possibility of further com· munlcaUons. · Venus 9 lroadcast data from the surface for 53 minutes and Soviet presa account.s suggeat that It, too, has ceaaed to operate. The 65omlnute duration of· the Venus 10 work oo the surface was the longest of any Soviet mission. The Soviets landed craft on Venus tn 1970 and again in 1172. BoUt Venus 9 and 10 were ~ed to better withstand the Inhospitable climate of the planet, earth's closest planetary neighbor. Both cfaft coosisted of an orbital module and a descent vehicle. The orbital capsules of both shlpa have becmle artlflclsllllltellites of Venus. Tass Aid Venus 10 made the descent to the swface by parachute and during lhe 75 minutes before it reached the ground was able to transmit Important chemical and physical data about the at· mOaphere. The historic dual-pronged probe 'has so flu- produced pictures showing discernible rocks on the surface, evidence which tends to .,.. disprove theories that the surface was aroded Into sand by higJl wind and heat. Venua10,1aunched June 14, made a 187-mlllion-mlie Jol!mey to Venus, which is often called the earth's sister planet. . Venus and the earth make elllpUcal orblt.s around the 8IDl and come within 26 million miles of each other at the closest point. d National scenic river desi an ate · ~-- COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Little Beaver Creek In Columbiana County will officially become a national scenic river next Tuesday, state Natural Resources Department Director Robert W. Teater announced Saturday. Teater, along with James Watt, dil'eclor of the U.S. · Interior Department's OOre&u of outdoor recreation, will fonnally designate 33 miles of the cree1t ·u the ~~teond natiooal scenic rlv.er in Ohio. A 64-mile portion of the Utile Miami River ill south· . western Ohio becaille the first national scenic river In the state in August, 1973. The ceremony for the Little Bener O'eek will be held at a Pllrk picnic ares •djacent to .Gaeton's Mill on the creek's blnk at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. In January, 1974, a 2CHnile portion of Little Beaver \) Creek, Including stretches of ·main stem Oows through the west fork, the main stem Pennsyulvanla. and the north fork, became - Seven and two-thirds the first wild river in Ohio mliee of the middle fork from under the Ohio Scenic Rivers the Elkton Rd. bridge, Law of 1968. At the same crossing to the confluence of Ume, an additlonal16mlle8 of the middle fork with the west Utile Beaver Creek was fork near Williamsport. designated u scenlc. - Four and one-fourth Ohio will administer Little miles of the west fork from Beaver O'eek as a component the y :c.;amp Rd . bridse, of the National Wild and ttosaing east to the junction Scenic Rivers System. The of the middle fork and the Natural ResoiD'ces Depart· west fork near Wllllamaport. ment l.s working with a 11}- Four and one-fourth memher advisory council ancP miles of the north fork from local sovernments to develop Brush Run, south to the main a plan to preserve and protect stem at Fredericktown. the river corridor. The area of the tteek to be included in the National Wild CORRECTION and SCenic Rivers System GALLIPOLIS - II was Includes : Atty. Dean Evans pictured in - Sixteen anll two-thirds Thursday's ribbon cutting miles, the enUre length of the ceremony during Shoe main stem, from the con· World's grand opening and fluence of the west fork Sjld middle fork near Glasgow, not Atty . Bill Eachus as lis led Pa. Just over a mile of the in rrlday's paper. I •, �.. . .. . .. .. ~· ~ 21 - The SundayTimes· Sentinel, SWJday , Oct. 26;)975 ..... 20 - The Stlll<!ay Times· S.n(inel. Sunday, Oct . 26, 1975 Franco is losing last big battle I ·I ! By JOSEPH w. !}RIGG MADRID (UPI) Generalissimo Francisco Franco, 82, showing lrl· creasing signs ot ·heart failure.after two major heart attackl in a week, received the laai rites of Ute Roman Catholic j:hurch Saturday. His family gathered at his bedside In El Pardo palace and medical experts said the end muat be near. 'lbe ezperta said that the old iiOldlilr, victor of Spain's bloody civil war and Ita one· map ruJet for ne~rly to years, was fighting and losing his last battle for survival. They said death probably would come In a matter of hours, paving the way for the transfer of power to Prince Juan Carlot de Borbon, :rr, Francq'a deaignited auccesaor. who Ia to ~~ Spain'a flrlt king 'ln 44 years. Franco's, tncreaalngly critical oondltion wa~ ' · d' 1 •di sc Iose d m a me tca s.upreme consultative body, hours, the government. nv bulletin issoed after noon, and many cabinet ministers longer faced the agoniZing signed by his 11 doctors. gat)lered with the. family in . deci.sl.cin whether to set In It spok~ of "Increasing Franco's El Pardo Palace. !ftOtlon the .slow, . cum· congestive heart failure" and Then members of the. bersome J!Onstitutlonal said this hild been government reiurned to the )!l'ocedure of hatavtedlng him aggravated by fluid In the · prime minister's office, det:lared lncapaci . lungs, making breathing apparently for a suddenly All that would be needed difficult, distension of the convened cabinet meeting. now would be for a three.man abdomen and temporary Juan Carlos; who will Regency Cowlcil to take over lnte$lnal paralysis. become king of Spain after lriefly until the prince Is About two hours later, the the old leader dies, did not sworn In as king. There Is no dectors reported no change In caU at the palace. There was coronation ceremony under Franco's condition l)'hich no explanation for his ab- · the present Spanish con, they said remained ''grave." sence. 811 ti With the news .of the The palace said Franco ~ on. ,..ftft ln. .... be . · ..,e swea.u.., m..,, Caudlllo's apparently ap. received the last rites at noon completed within eight days ll'Oaching end, . life slowed ·In the ll'e&ence of members of the' caudllio's death. thr,oughout Spain. . , of his familY after passing a There was no Indication yet Small groupa assembled . peaceful morning. . when or where the funeral · outalde the El Parde Palace. They were administered by :would take place. Spanish Hushed crowds ~athered Mgr. Jose Marla Bulart, law provides that burial must around television all(l radio chaplain of Franco's military · take place within 24 hours .seta in ban and restaurants. hollllehold. after tleath. But 1n Fr""co's , Prime Minister carlos •Apalace statement said he case pG ormanta asld ~rlas Navarro, Alejanc!J'o w.aa lucid and · "In full this might stretched to Rodriguez de Valcarcel, posseaslon of his faculties. !' three days In · er to give president of the Cortes With Franco's death · now time for hi h foreign (parliament) and of the apparently onlY a matter of dignitaries to r Madrid. Council of the Realm . S)'lflin's I .Sf4te Issues• •• .i II (Continued from page I) pitted another Democrat who bappeM to favor the lasuea against Celeste, describIng the lieutenant governor's views as "reckless and unlnfonned." Finally, tactlca as llhabby as any seen In the lf/4 gubernatorial campaign were dis· played In the ~adow of Ute statehouse last week when aome construction workers ll'elending they wanted jobs .were sent over to shout dewn an opponent of the lsaues. For Rhodes, the statewide Issues IIIlO \IIIt tp 111other c~mpalgn for governor. If they paas, he will have overthrown hla enemies once more. He can IP'ftd the rest of hts four years beckoning lndllllry into Ohio and planning cmlllructlon projects In every nook and cramy of the lllllte. If they fail, the governor will, aa one.aide putlt, "be able to stand up and say : 'Look, I tried to· de aomethlng about these ·!l'oblemsandyou wouldn't buy it. Now it's your tum.'" CollllllhJsion may still hold hearing 1 ~ l Mt DI:iLEPORT - The Interstate C~ Commlsalon Ia reconaldering · Us deelalon not to hold a local public hearing on the proposed abandonment of the Cheale System (Chesapeake and Ohio) rail line between Logan and Pomeroy (via McArthur and Galllpolls). 'lbe commiaslon earlier this year promiled a loeal hearing, then attempted to withdraw by .claiming a lack of local tn teres I, however, this decision was an· nounced approllimately 10 days before the protest deadlbte. . Local residents Interested In continued growth and progress are urged to write to : Chalnnan George Stafford, Interstate Comlnerce COffillllsslon, Waslllngton; D. C. 20423, requesting a local ~ring. City school board. . questionaire coming GALLIPOLIS - S.ven Individuals running for U!ree seats on the Galllpolls City School Board Nov. ~ wtu take part quesfionna1re this week. · The questionnaire was prepared by the civic reaponstblllty committee of the Gallipolis Education Association. The ques\jonnaire wlli appear In a five part series In the Tribune, begtnning Monday. Co~ty Board will hold special meeting Tuesday at North Gallia :ail Dovtr 22 Ashland 0 ' Loudonville .49 Crestline 8 Lexington 27 Crewslvlew o :m ' · · o luscarawas Cen Cath 18 . FRANOO AND HIS WIFE, ~ Carmen Polo de Franco, ackJ¥1wledged the cheen of·fa118 when they at· tended the final Spanlah Football Cup game In 1971. 'lbe couple was married In 1!!73. RidgeWOOd 16 Crooksville 39 Riv er VIew 6 Newcomerstown 27 Garawav DURING HIS FAM\')US 1940 meeting with Franco carefuUy avoided direct mililary and dlpiomatlj; commitment to Germany. After the meeting, remarked tltat he would "as soon have thr'1f or four teeth pulled" as go through another such bargaining session. 0) Orrv ille 28 West Holmes 12 Philo 22 Tr t Volley 14 ·ctn Woodward 31 Cln Tall lA Reading 21 N College Hill 6 Dover 22 Ashland 0 Marlon Local 21 New Bremen •' 6 ' Edgewood d Preble Shawnee 6 . Blanchester 12 Quinton '1. against the issues. Meanwhil e, Ohioans for .Jobll mtd Progress said it will issue a statistical co\u!t of exactly how many jobs the propos81s would create if approved . , Press!D'e was applied to the committee by · Columbus radio station WCOL, which questioned wheth er the committee has to substantiate its claims ·in broadcast promotions just as Commercial ~dvertlsers do. .'lbe station took the query to the Federal Trade Com· mission, which said it had the matter under advisement. Committee radio ad· vertising Claims the four amendments will create 500,000 jobs in Ohio. Committee Chairman Keith McNamara at first declined to comment on whether the fi gure was correct and later said it was "just an edUcated gues5. . "( can 't give you a!l the t~chnicalifies that were usee to compile the fi gures," said McNamara. "I don 't know how specific you can be. We made an educated guess, a good guess." Gubernatorial aide Thomas Moyer said ,' "Mathematicafl y, it is iin·oossible to say· 5oo.ooo jobs will becreated. lt is a goal, no deubt about that ," he added. Moyer said the figures were based on an estimate of new joil6 created by new construction in Ohio and added he does not know if any kind' of paperwork exists to support the projection . WHAT YOUR . ' ., OKLAHOMA CITY (UP!) •. receipt of their paycheck. the officers. missioner Roger Webb said ~ - TechnlcaUy, no one was . "We did not force the FOP members said they about 1110 highway patrolmen sure wheU!er Oklahoma City issue,:• Pollee Chief l.G . considered the action a .were brought in and were policemen are on strike, have , Pui'Ser ·said. "I told the . voluntary suspension from being maintained at '10 a day quit oc have resigned. But one ~nulnders not to force duty. at the . patrol's training thing Is certain - 550 of the them in any way. It was just Police and cit): officials factllty . . city's 700 officers were not on an administrative tool for met Friday in im attempt to Officials said the state the job. us." settle the two-day dispute and troopers and sheriff's The officers turned in their City Manager Howard more meetings were deputies were doing a good badges Thursday, 48 hours McMahan 88ld II'IJ.ad not been scheduled today. The joti·of maintaining security In after'the city council refliled determined If Ute . walkout meetings were termed the capital city, even though to grant a 10 per cent pay should he considered a strike, !l'oductlve, but no details their numbers were only ·lhcrease which bact been which would be illegal under were released. about half to three-quarters recommended by an ar- state law, or a resignation by Public Safety Com· of the normal police force . tiltratlon panel. · Oklahoma County ·sheriff's deputies and state iroopers were on duty to supplement ' the remaining 200 officers. An effort by the city to force policemen to either fonnally resign or return to work failed Friday . Alternate forms were prepared - one a resignation and the other a . I I statement··the officer In· By FRED r. FPGUSON First Lady Betty Ford. '' BARRElS OF FUN flowed in the good old days from .klng-11!zed beer kegs in the the business at hand. tended to go back to their jobs NEW YORK (UP!) - The "We should have a button '' lrewery at Virginia City, Montana's restored Old West town . Visjtors can still quaff a pint in "Then we have U!ta Utile - and presented along with state Coalition for Equal Utat ' IIBys, 'I sleep · iitile the cool brewery cellar. thing over here on the side ,paychecks is!lued Friday. Rights, with only ~.ooo in Ita better every night knowing called the Equal Rights Howevi!l', Fraternal Order campaign Chest, bas been that Betty Ford Is s)ee)Mg Amendment that was left of Pollee chairman Jim tryingtoplckupellradollars with Uie President,'" she over from 100 years ago," Parsons said an attorney bad for a final push to get the said. "She's the first woman Ms. Stelnem, in blue advised the officers to ignore Equal Rights Amendment in the White House since said jeans, her straight blonde the forms and sign only the · passed Nov. 4 in N~ York , El~nor Roosevelt that has . hair hanging down to the . ' ' . State. • SUP,ported Ute CCII~tutloo. :' ERA Inscription acrtl88 the •• Gloria !l\elnem and a folk· The coalition's youthful front of her green T-shirt. rock group entertained this leaders, agreed that their Ms. Steinem had just re· week at one of th~ small worst enemies were apaU!y turned from Utah, which she fundralsing affairs the and lack of knowledge of the called "Ml88lsalppl put in the coalition has.been holding as amendment Imprinted In its · frontier," and Indiana, which ·NEW YORK (UPI) - A. Bank's decilioa Friday to cut serve Board Chairman Ar· Sandy Turner, 31, the only entirety on their ERA I· she termed "much more ood of upbeat ecwomic ita rate to 7% per cent was thor Burns said Congress ~rled .worker, ~plained .shlJ:ts: southern " In outlook than her ws carried prlcea higher on overshadowed by New York should let the city default and why she said the' c8mpalgn "Equality of rights under neighboring, home state of 'Ute New York .stock Ex· City's deepening financial then enact legialatlon to pall was money poor. the law shall not be denied or Ohio. the city tlrough ba'*ruptcy. ~e thll week, but the crilis. The Cltlbank move 'The small take is due to abridged by Ute State of New "C&n you Imagine the ef. . vance was blunted Frldsy triggered 1limi1ar red!lctlons His statement severely bar~ tim~ In an off year, the York, or any subdivision feet on the women working :,.,\l)' Cmgre88lonal reluctance In the benchmark rate by damaged the city's efforts to campaigns lack of a stan· thereof on account of sex." U!ere if New York State falls obtain federal assistance to • to rescue New York City froni banlm aca'oas the nation. dard-bearing candidate and, "A tdt of people just feel it to paSs Its amendment?" she Investors eshlblted some avert a default. ' default. worst of all, a lack of any will r'Ioat through. A lot den'( asked . The Dow Jones Industrial nervousness at mid-week . Insolvency appeared strong opposition, according know it's on the ballot,'' average roee Ut to 840.52 when the Labor Department almost ln.Vltable late Friday ' to Ms. Turner.' said the coalition's fund· over the five-day period rapcrted !he Consumer Price following the Senate Banking Ms. Turner; a native of raising "party person," . despite a resounding losa of Inde1 climbed o.& per cent in Committee's failure to agree Oklahoma City and a former attorney Roslyn Haas, 28. 14.84 polnta Friday. The blue September, liP from a r . ol on a bill to provide guaran· worker in New York City's Her efforts to r~ corporate chip indicator rolled up Ita 0.2 per cent In August . The teed loans to New York City. Undsay administration, said contributions have produced biggr& gain of 10.07 points September bulge In consumer 'lbe bUJ appeared doomed, what has come In is already only one maximum ~.ooo Monday and picked .up J:"ices equalled ulx per cellt and Sen. Jacob Javtts, R.· ·committed to a little radio denatlon. strength during the next annual rate of inflation. But N.Y., told all'ell conference time and the direct malllngs "Our strategy Is palm WaD Street observers were the city's financial prospects ~ , three sesalona. U!at brought most of It in. caJ'Ils at the polling places," , tn· Standard & Poor's 600- quick to point out that the were "grim." ., .. , \ 'If we raise enough said Mark Gasardt, 34, the In a marked depjlrture ""itock index wu ahead l.!N to Investment community still OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio tonight," she said, "I'll buy organization's election day ·l•too.eo for the week. The New waa relieved the price spiral - from hla earlier optimism, Attorney General W1lllam J , some more time." , coordinator. He said the RUMORS of Soviet hlvork Stock Exchange remained far below the Javlta called for a change In Brown has urged Ohio voters Ms. Stelnem said Ute lbne entire effort on Nov. 4 will be bankruptcy laws to ac· .leader LeQald Brezb~v's common stock index added deubledlgit marl!:. study claims made by the would be used for a tape to have workers handing out Despite mounting evidence · commodate a probable Ill health long circulating In 2• '8.51 to 47.67. Advance~~ held a recording of support from cards showing where the administratin of Gov. James Moscow received a boost q:aubatantlal lead over the nation's recession wo!lllds default by the city. . amendment Is on the ballot. A. Rhodes concerning the f4.5 Tenneco warranta "A" led when he .cancelled ·a X'!decUnea, 1,156 to 1194, 1mong were on the mend, New York "'l'bere are the few candi· billion hood proposals apfl 'the 2,032 lasues CI'OIIIiJ1Il the Clty'a looming default In the Big Board actives, up 3-J:! scheduled ,conference with dates on the left side and the pearing on the November early !lecember nagged at to 11:32 onl,lto,900 llh!lres. A visiting Freaeh President tape. amendments on the right balot "just as they would Valery Glscard d'Estaing. ' o Volwne totaled 88,11»,~ Wall Street during the w~. } 'enneco unit and Standard which looks like the entire study advertising for a used ''shares, compared with It Ia feared a default by the 0U of C&Ufornla, which lost A spokesmau ·later Bible written on the head of a car." i%', amounced an oU find In acknowledged Brezhnev b 80,975,995 last week and nation's Investment capital Brown said Ohio conpin," he said . was lll with a cold. ,:;,'15,978,410 the corresponding would Impair the econ0111lc California , Polaroid ·was sumers should be wary of Ms. Sielnem, speaking to recovery and create chaos In second active, off 3~ to 35% possible deceptive or '~week a year ago. young women seated on the on 993,700 shares. Southern dl · ~ upsurge in tile nation's the capital markets. misleading statements in aU floor at her feet, said the By Friday Wall Street's Co. followed, up I to 14% on types of advertising used to grou national product set the system could be used if the 1l'lbne for the first four dllya of underlyq llOIICIII'II over New 1101,000 lharea. The company promote the bond issues, amendment failed to pass. promotional ~•'the week with buyers York City bad erapted Into reported Improved third· OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The She said she has a "fan- Including average cash grain prices tasy:• that "an army of material from "Ohioans for dominating the market ac- outrlaM llarm. Flderal Re· quarter results. NEVADA • TEST SITE, (per bushel) paid to farmers tion. The · Commerce women would take over Saudi Jobs and Progress", the com/ Nev. (UP!) 'lbe United by grain elevators in ihe Department reported the mittee chiefly concerned with // / / States Friday detonated the p:lncipal marketing areas of Arabia. Then we women urging pa888ge of the four economy grew In the thin! would say, 'You want the oU, 12th announced nuclear Ohio after 1111' markets closed quarter at an annual rate of issues. now deal !'" explosion of. ~ year, a small Friday unW ·the markets I "Our authority under the 11.2 per cent. The blggr& / I / . More seriously, she blast In· a chamber far 'close Monday : quarterly Increase In 20 yean Consumer Sales Practices suggested a ' / I ./ I \ one-day beneath the surface of the Northeast Ohio : No. 2 Act is limited to transactions Indicated the economic Women's Rights takeover at •' recovery was . gaining -th. wheat f3.26; No, 2 shelled Ute United Nations on the last that Involve the sale of a The blast, code named corn $2.28; No. 2 oatil $1.21; day of Women's Year and a product," l!rown said. momentwn. . "Huskv, Pup," produced · a No. 1. so ybeana.., ...30. / / J I • .,; ' Investora were encourag~ walkout of women workers at "However, this restriction on · yield of less than 20,000 Northwest Ohio : No. 2 : (l~ action of the Fedtril the Pentagon. Then she got to me should not discourage kilotons, the smallest wheat f3.41; No. ·2 shelled consumers from studying the Jl.fteaerve Board In Wnrlng ita category · of nuclear ex- corn $2.30; No. 2 oats $1.29; lrilrget range oo ~ fundi advertisements just as they ploslons ·In the deliberately No. 1 soybeans $4.40. .~' lind relaldr18 ill monetary would for a used car." vague public descrlptlom Central Ohio : No . 2 wheat Brown specifically said .s '1!0Ucy IIIII another notch. The employed by federal f3.36; No. 2 shelled corn voters should demand ·~ red acUon sparked hopes oo spokesmen. $2.31; No. 2 oats ~ .3'1; No. 1 evidence to support the ad· " WaD Street the prime lending OPERATOR DIES The nuclear explosive was soybeans f4.34. . rate for bualneas bcrrowen vertlsed claims that 500,000 NEW YORK (UPI ) I I buried 1,140 fe~t beneath West Central Ohio : No. 2 O:•Would begin to faU from the new jobs would be.generated Rainier Mesa in the northern ·.wheat f:l.:rT: No. 2 shelled James Rieder , s United by pa888ge of the bond Issues. t:.Jjrevaillng level of I per cent, portion of \he Nevada Test · C:orn' $2.36: No. ioats 'i.:rT; Press International teletype :' High lnterflflt rl\11 tn raclnt " If a tire maker promises Site,, a· ,vast · tract of 'No! 1 soybeans $U4. . · and teletypesetter operator 40,000 miles , consumers \ I t months have rtltrlcted I uninhabited· desert in west Southwest Ohio : No. 2 for 29 years, collapsed should demand to see test c lisllneU ben 1owing, e-.tlal I central Nevada. wheat f3.33· No. 2 shelled Saturday · and died of an results to support that '"lo the economic rebound, and I Noradlatlon.lsaked Into the " .33; N'o. 2 oats $1.-18: apparent heart attack. He claint,'' Brown said. "If U!la ~tiCteil u a maJor mmilll I was 64. atmosphere, said the Energy · No. 1 scybeans f4.3&. organization promises 50,000 • detnuant. Rieder. who had been on CRISS meet yle1da an interesting and Ruearch Ad· Trend : No.2 wheat, lower; ~ AnUcipatlon of a ttop In the to one million jobs, con· sick leave since January, .. 11«11 t1 thlnelads fnm the Ulllwnlty of Millourl In ministration, successor to the No. 2shelled corn , lower ; No. ·~·jnnt penlll!lllld the sumers should demand Columbia btrn the bend while a judge casually check! out ,defunct Atomic Energy 2oats, unchanged;'No. 1 soy. joined the old Untied Press In evidenc e to support this during the nell, but tnnd· New York in February, 1946. claim also." l •· ,Commisslor. , beans, lower. r..uq First National City the action frc!m bfhlnd, sought in New York SAVINGS EARN AT FIRST NATIONAL 3 Month Certificate 5 ~~AL RATE Minimum $1,000 Payable Quarterly IYearCertificate 5 ~~AL RATE Minimum $1,000 Payable Quarterly 2 Year Certificate 6~NUAL a ~Economic new. ~ . . spurs . RATE Minimum $1,000 Payable Quarter! 3 Year Certificate 6A~N~AL m&rket transactlons FRANOO'S ONLY cmw, CARMENCITA (second from left) was married to <llrlstobal MartineK Bordhi, the Marquess of Villaverde, In .J950. At right Is the mother of the lridegroom, Marchlooeas Argullio. · .PRINCE JUAN CARw s · of Bourbon, Frauen's chosen successor. "6 Manev 0 Marlins Ferry 12 Bellaire St · John 6 · east Liverpool 21 Salem 7 Shadyside 12 Bridgeport s We irton Madonna CW . Va.) 12 Buckeye o . . S~rv<'y Sh11ws Appr11vat <M1io Opinion Ri.-seardo , a service of Ohio State Uni ver· 's Bc1IBV!or · a1 Sciences · stty Laboratory, reported a lateSWJuner survey of 909 per· sons showed three out of four of the governor 's proposals receh·;ng approval by a majority . The other proposal, a 75 biilion transportation bond 'Issue; was favored'by 48.8 per cent of those respo0 djng, cOmpared with 43.3 per cent opposed; but 10 pet cent were ·undecided. . The survey qirector emphasized the poll •was taken . prior to campai~ns for and Equal rights statue Flndto7 7 Elyria Sr . 0 Monroev ille 12 Mapleton Coshocton . ill badges .over 10 pet. wage hike B . Onterio 35 Plymouth 6 Sh~~tlby 11 Bucyrus 7 Danville 3A'Lucas o Mayfield 33 Willoughby SOUih 23 New Philadelphia 28 ' . ·r:rederlcktown 13 Clear Fork 6 Buckeye Valley 20 Highland 0 Mohawk l5 Wfnford 6 Riverdale 33 R ldgeda~e 7 R !ver Vell~y 21 Car&y 13 I ee'r kShire 30 Fairport 0 Lutheran East 6 Newbur·y 0 "backfired" because "people . week ·tl;tat it oppoSeS issues I, verifi~>d facts ,to back their ar~ insulted and upset at 2, 3, 4, and 5 on g rounds they · claims, we would like to,hear what they 're being told about would have a serious effect on those instead of their vague pilbllc school financing in the promises." the issues. "They're also seeln~ U!is state. ·' Elsewhere, Economic and .Spel!ding Reports Filed multi-million dollar cam · Coll!inunity,. Development Citizens Ag~inst Unfair Director James A. Duerk ·told paign and asking why he has to spend so muc~,'' oCasek Taxes contrasted ex- construction industry leaders said. penditures filed by opponents in Cincinnati that passage of Also Thursday, Citizens and supporters of issues 2, 3, . R!iOdes' proposals will speed Against Issues 2, 3, 4, & 5 filed and 5. Ohioans for -lobs and up . economic recovery in its statement of expeiulitures Progress, the committee Ohio. ' · and contributions with the pushing the hood issues, had Auditor of State 1homas E. Franklin County Board a( spent $1.17 million and Ferguson said in · Napoleon E.lectlons. Treasur'e r Rick Citizens Against Unfair thiJ I schools . and local Sloan· said the citizens group , Taxes $1,08 miDion as of Oct. governments stand to lose Nised $6,986 arid spent S4,927. 15. substantial amounts of .tax The 83,00Q.member Ohio . "Why are thi! supporters money should Rhodes ' Education Association joined spending so· much money if proposals be approved by the the coalition of Citizens · their Issues would give people voters. 1 Against Unfair Taxes In the help they claim?" asked opposing issues 2,3and 5. The. Warren Smith of the Ohio OEA announced earlier U!ls AFL·CIO. ' "If they have .ISsues 550 City policemen .tum . Oklahoma . .. ~ State-senator predicts doom for ·all. of Rhodes' ;:: OOLUMBUS(UPI ) - State "f>en. OUver Ocasek, D-Akron , opponen\ of the so-called . "'"economic recovery" Issues ~aced on the Nov. 4 general .. lection ballot by Gov. James " . Rhodes, predicts all four of . ' the· constitutional amend· ·,' menta Will be defeated. '"' ''lbe measures nnght pass Cleveland and Toledo but ifwill be d,efeated •'In . an • overwhelming majority of :o' counties," Ocasek told a Thursday new~ conference. Ocasek sald he has .discovered strong opposition to . ~ Rhodes 1 housing ,and In· I dustrisl tax abatement plans l in Ills travels around Ohio. He • said he believes Rhodels• multi-million:dollar ad · vertislng campaign has Francisco Franco, the longest • tenured European dictator of this·century, was the yowigest general in the Spanish Army during the Spanish Civil War. DeSpite his youth, he led the Nationalist forces to victory in 1936 - the year he was made head of state. . Born In 1892 to the family of a Spanish Navy clerk, Franco enter•ri the Army Infanll')IAcademy at Toledo when he was 14. He· graduated three years later with the rank of second . lieutenant. . . , . As a leader of the Spanish Foreign Legion In the early l9:b be became a national hero after quashing a revolt by Moro¢can rebels. ·, · . He feU from power In 1931 ..;,1th the fall of the Spanish Monarchy when he was placed on the inactive list l!y Ute anti· military Republican regime. But when conservative forces gained C9Dtrol two years later, he was restored to active ·command and soon promoted to major general. · Following the Spanlah Civil War, the Gener~o ll'eslded over a military dictatorship, reorganizing and ex· panding the Spanish Fascist Party. . His most difficult period began after World War II, when his r""lme was ostra~ by the United Nations. However, be . ..., ~ regained international favor as the Cold War intensified and, · 111 1953 he signed a military·asslstance pact with the United States ~lch has endured In revised form \U!Ul the present. On July IB,.Iiis health ;,eakened by clrc;uatory and gastric ailments the ftl·ye~r'Oid "Caudillo" handed his powers over to his destg'nated succeSsor; Prince Juan Carlos of Bourbon. What course Spain will iake, after 36 years of autocratic rule and Increasing prosperity is anybody'& guess. · ' ·Grid Scores · · Madison 0· "" == :· Spain by the Grace of God' Woos ter1. · 19 · Mansfield BIDWELL - Bruce S. Stout, president Colerain 28 Forest Park 11 Aiken 15 Cln Withrow 12 of the Gallia County Board of Education, Cln Cln Country Day 20 Lex .Sayre announced Saturday the board will hold a , (Ky) lA Indian Hills 21 Gltn Este 8 special meeting at 7:30p.m. TuQday at Lovetand 21 Norlord 7' North Galila High School for the sole Sycamore 7 Deer Park 0 20 Mariemont 0 purpose of dtsousalng a building progriiD.r Madeira Princeton JC Ml,:jdletown 6 JB Northwest Architect George Walter of Ligdont- • Cin7 McNicholas • Walter, Dayton, who was retained in Feb. Cln Elder 21 c'ln 51 xovltr 6 1974, wlll review procedures which must Medina 17 Avon Lake 15 27 Independence be completed before placing a bond l8sue Brecksville 22 before the public. The pubUc Is invited to Strongsville 16 Par111a Padu• 14 attend. ' ' ' Lebanon 20 Franklin 20 (lie) It 'was announced that ttie board's . Day Allor 14 Cln LoSelle u tile I regqlar monthly meeting has been Vari"dilia But ler 10 Fairborn changed from 9a.m. Saturday, Nov. llo 9 Baker 0 Day Chomlnade 1• Carroll 6 a.m., Nov. 8. SAN JUAN (UPI)- World Bo!dn& Auoclation junior Ughtwel8ht champion .,Ben Vi1laflor of the Plilllppines will defend hla title here Nov. 29 against Puerto Rican Samuel ' Serrano; the asscclatlon 'a first-ranked challeng.-. The contract assures Vi1laflor a purse of .-,ooo, while Serrano will get $10,000. Francisco Franco: 'Caudillo of . . . Cards ouilast Giants,· 20-13 Band "' ' performs .~ n New York finally got on the also tied Bakken's own club NEW YORK (U~I) " scoreboard with 7: 40 left In at Logan tilt record. Halfback Terry Metcalf fired .o Sprlhgfleld 12 Sebring o Metcalf completed his first the game when Morton hit LOGAN Rod.)fly a 51-yard I!Corlng pasa to Mel Cambridge 20 'Meadowbrook Gray for the first of his two pass of ,the year with the toss Ray Rhodes with a I 2-yard . Tolliver's Gallla Academy 6 East Palestine 26 Colum - touchdown receptions to Gray early In the first slant-in for a touchdown, High School marching band biana a ~ quarter, flipping the ball over closing the gap io -13·7. The performed during the hilf· Saturday and Jim Bakken United Local 19 lettonlil 7 Col South 10 Col Walnut Ridge kicked his ninO! and lOth field the head of Giants safety play was set up when time show at Bill Sauer Field ·Nation•• IISICIII tball Assocl•tlon 7 ., TI:USTLEDOWN Slondlnf!s Col Northland 21 Col wnet. goals' wiU!out a m1as this Spider Lockhart, who was Thompson was called for here Friday night. NORTH RANDALL. Ohio By United Prtili lnttrna1ional stone 10 , . season to propel the St. Louis coming up fast to shut off the d~fensive pa ~s interference, · The GAHS mus ici~ s Eastern conftrtnct Gehenne 3A Reynoldsburg I (UPI) - TimeandAdvice,a THURSDAY NIGHT gtvtng t~e Gtanta possession opened with "Love Will K~p sweep. . Atl1ntic Division Worth ington 17 Westerville 0 Cardinals to a 20-13 victory SKYLINE RS LEAGUE W. L. Pet. o . a . MI . Vernon .6 Groveport 0 Ken Reaves set up aav-~··year-old !1011 of Gallant • Team at the Cardinals' 15. . . Us, Together," followed (,hy over the New York Giants. W L I 0 l.QOI) 'Whitehall 24 Delaware II Mill woo the featured ninO! Johnson's Mkt. A! lA BOIIOfl, Bakkeq's first field go~l . by ·Bakken's field goals were The Cardt~als ~me rt~ht "Gospel John" in con~~rt Ph iladelphia 1 o I.I!Oil - Col Westland 1l Httllord 6 .' ...,.,_._ Frida Ctntral Supply 36 20 Buffalo · 0 0 .000 • ;, ColiS I Chorlts 20 Col Wthrff 6 · picking off a Craig Morton back to regaan thetr .13·pomt formation . J of 3' 1 and 40 yarda and the rate at &UUIUCUVWU y Ohio River R,alty 31 23 0 1 .ooq 1 t'tomlllon Twp 26 Dublin 6 by covering the all.furlonp URW Lqeo!W No. I 32 2• Now York pass ~ plays . after the bulge when Hart htt Gray Next came " Skiblrd" eight points gave him the ' Central Division Teays Valley -42 Grandview 0 VFW 32 , 2A W. L. Pdl 0.8. Mor~svlllt 13 West JtfftrtOII NFC I!Coring lead with ' 48 Cardinals touchdown. ·St. with a· 3~yard scoring pass on followed by "Have You Never in 1·14 • · Heiner's Baker 30 26 I 0 1.000 10 . 'lbe well-bred thorough· Wooltn's Lounge 26 30 Woshlnglon Louis ·cornerback Norm a third-and·17 play. Be~n Mellow" with ., ,a 1 01.000 Col Academy 12 Centerburg 7 points, three more than '-~ with Gary "'Simms' Prin ti ng ,2A 32 Allanta Nt'w Orleans 1 1 .sao . 'h Canal Winchester 12 Dallas kicker Toni •Fritsch. Thompson tipped the pass The Giants closed to the quadruple block formattpn. ~~, \NUper up, Russ's Glass snop 2.3 33 Houston 0 1 .000 1 Pickerington 0 got Into the victory circle for URW Lotal640 No. 2 22 3A Cleveland 0 1 .000 1 Logan Elm 34 Bloom Carroll The IOconaecutlve field,goals and Reaves returned it nine final 20-13 margin on Mor- This was followed by '"Jibe "-·sin ,_ ... May Amerlcan Legion :zo 36 th e ftrst ....R:\ ce MilK yards to the New York 3'1 . ton 's six·ya rd to~!! h d own Sound o( Philadeiphla" with West1rn Conference 13 . I Bob Evans Firms 16 .40 Mldwtst Division Lltklng Hts 12 Walkins fla._L.,;n ....;n• and ..ld oft '10.10, ~.to, Johnson 's 1,\orket, M· · The field goal came seven pass to Wal~er Gt~ette, a the majorettes featured. , w. L. Pet. G.B. ' Memorial 01 Vlltl'rll.,..• "•r" .. 40 llnalo u.... WU aecond Ferguson 119·517, spill with Milwaukee 0 o .000 Heath 28 Northridge 0 plays later as the Cardinals' former Cardmal, wtth 2:03 As the Gallipolis band !eft ..,. ' ,--•do""'ll third RUIS 'S Gloss Shop, R., Stout Chicago o 1 .000 V:z Lakewood 13 ·Licking Valley drive stopped at the 20. · left. The extra point fa iled as the field musicians playedrihe and Colora U W81 • !99·SO•. , o 11 .ooo v, Grenv 6 Wooster eleve~ 'lbe 1-6-10 tr1fecta of Noisy Heiner's Bakery. D. Petrie · Oetrott Bakken's second field Kansas Clly 0 .000 v, ille 36 Ullto 18 it bounded of! the upright. GARS fight song. . " 193 ·5•5 took 6 from Central Padllc Dlvl•l•n Zanuvlllt 42 Col North 3 It was the Cardinals, now 4· Hamlet, Wings of Atoll and Supply, B. Show 203·525. goal eliDe o. n St. Louis' first w. L . "ct. G. B. Lim• Shawnee 14 We~tervllle WESTERVILLE, Ohio pald .... IOtothe Ohio River Realty , J . " Pink "'I 0 1.000 N 10 uu.on ..,.., Fuller !P0.53A end C. White Golden Stoto (UPI)- Otterbein captallled poaseaston of the second half, 2, second victory of the 1 o 1.000· Wel•h Jesuit 41 Boxley 7 season over the Giants, who . " holderaof144ticketa.'lbe 12-11 189·S3A took 6 from VFW , B. LO!i Angeles capping a 54-yard drive. 'I'he 1 o 1,000 New Albany u soulheastorn Ill three III!COIICI-IIalf .... Seante daily double of Trample Oil Fleshman IU·460. 0 0 000 r;, t• ltlt l Phoenix . Lo c al 644 No . 1. H . lnteroeptlonllo IIIIP a three key play c1me on a thlrtl-and· fell to 24. u 0 1 .. 000 1 LO$don lA Sprlngflolij 0 Portland and Leromar returned erownlng 200·566 took 8 from The Giants' Jim Steinke Muskingum is Buckeye :zo Hlghllnd 0 pm~ 1lllelk wUb a~ 10 play from the St. Louis 13. '138.20. fo~oten's Lounge, E . Gordner when Jim Hart hit Gray with blocked a Jeff West P.unt to ....., Frlday'l Rosults ~onoihan Aldtr 20 ~ prlng 7win o- Wooater Saturday. I!Mton 109 Houston 9A Coth 7 'Jbecrowdof3,8811wagared s'tmms ' Printing , R. New Orleans IIA Detroll lllol Urbana 13 Belttlontelne 6 Wooster acored In the a 53-yatd Jl888 to the Giant 33. give the Giants possession on :11111 • ~lteo•on 112·096 look 6 rrom the St. Louis 36 yard Une wit~) ,, Philadelphia 110 Chleooo 103 ' f>lorwalk 33 W111trd 1A _....,period wben tailback • · American Leaton . P. Cox 181 · saettle 105 Portland 91 Upper Sandusky 17 Tiffin .,... •• ,_.. .........0 ......_rd 41 seconds left, but Th'ompson 10-0 winner •rs. r'nlumblan 0 . GllryBie-.....,..,..a •r1• Loto l UA No. 2, K. Fleming Nollonol Hot~tY League Stand· Intercepted at the five to save ~ve ·on a tbree.,ard .nm, 19l ·S311ook 6.1rom Bob Evans ings the· Cardinals' victory. Farms. T. Lloyd 196·•78. BEULAH GR.ANyiUE, Ohio (IJ81) giving the Scots a 7-4 lead at Bv United Pren lnt,ernationa,l . P1trlck Olvlshm GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP!) - Musklngum kicker Sc:ott halftime. w. I. I. Pis gf 91 - Strike the Anvil milled !he Wallick's 34-yard field ggal SKY Ll~ E LANES Otterbein safety Bob Phlladetphl 5 I I ·II 28 18 NY l&londtrs A I 3 II 21 17 Wtdnnclay Afternoon Beau t y ·s alon . Edlttll Jackson BeuiU Part tract reecrd for and fullback Dave C&ldw~'a ' Talpu' lnteroeptlon In the NY Rangtrs 3 3 I 1 21 2< F'ounomt had high oame 1nd series 111 · one mile 70-yarda by only U one-yard scoring pluf!lle ~ Atle.,te 2 • · 1 5 11 16 Othlbtr 22. m s lhlrd period 1ltartad an 11· •sa ror f:ountaln of Youth . Smyllle Division W L Htlen Lyons had high game of a -.d Friday, IIIII Will Teem ll'Ovlded the Muskles wilb a !liar c1r1w capped by OttW. L: T. Pis GF. GA GeorGe's Groctrv .u ' 'lO l&B and Luc ky Kerwood high the featured ninth race by 15 F oun teln of Youth NEW YORK (UPI) 10·0 non-c onference '*In WtJJSVILI:E, KJ. IUPI) terbtln quartarblell Bill ~0 24 Chicago 3 3 2 8 20 23 series 437 for Busy Beau t y Busy Btauty Solon Jl 26 Kansas City 3 2 1 7 16 17 lengths. Seton . , Qulncey, with an 11-4 record, Saturday over Denison. - Tbe Xenlfdr Colilne1l · llllli«'a one-yard ltllak over V1ncouver 3 5 1 7 27 34 11 Nlt . MineServlce 36 211 The Hoot .Owls spill four It Wllthe wlnner'lltth win Lee ~ upply The Musky defense, led,by 32 32 points each with National Friday placed rookie fanrard center to tie the game. 51, Louis 2 3 2 6 20 19 was ·a unanimous choice as 26 38 Mint Servi ce. Flo Stephens Jln)mle ~ 011 the 1Way 1 6 o 2 18 27 the No. 1 team in the weekly Mike Hadd01' three IJIIIII In 15 111art1 as he covered the so"'ervlllo Re TalJIIII' aeoond In· Minnesota Sparky's S uno~o 26 30 hid high gtmt aod sertos 193 · Norris Dl•lsjon distance In 1:41 1-11 with The HOOf·OWIS Soccer 'lntercep\lilns, Mike Millfr'a i4 50 H2 for the Hool -0-.ylt. J lnnv Injured n t N lilt to raduce tert:epti0114 1ltartad another W. L. T. PIS GF. GA Intercollegiate The Hoo t Owls ned high Will iams 160·AOB tor Natldnal their nlller to tbl rtqUired ~ve In tbl third quarter, ·MontrNI 5 I I II •1 15 A'saoclatlon of America two paill interCeptions 1111d · Carlos Rodrldguea aboard. game 717 and Fountain of Angel" s 4 o 10 27 •s Mine Service . He ..id 12110, 12.40 and 12.20. You th high series 210 \. limit Ill II )llayera. with B1D1et again ICOrln& Los l>lttlburgn • 1 o 8 26 19 college ratinga releaaed , Dave Shirer'• recovery ~ a · ~ om e rv i llt A:e1l Es ta te Flo Stephen s hid high took she poln!S and lOS! two 10 Detroit 0 S 3 3 12 31 Friday, Second waa XIII Aurata and ~Red fumble ln the 8eCQIId General Maaaaer Dave fnm the - · oam t 193 and Allee Chapman George's Grocery . RIt a Vance Woshlng1on 0 I 1 I 21 <S third wu Granny Abby, lllld BIRr hal 111en In tbe.,_. quarter, Otter· Clemson wsa MOOIId and half preaerved the Mlllkita' high ser ies 11111 . Le e Supply Adams 01v111on Stump h•d high glmt 1nd 'lbe dally double rl Slightly took two poin ts and lost !.ht to 'serits 153 .no for Somerville bothered b7 a s••ro· linebacker 'Bob Ruble ln0 Philadelphia Tmlle third. fourth win In eeven outlnla. Buflalo .w. ~· ~· ~~~~'lit ~ Sparky 's Sunoco . tren e Real Est•te. Irillh (7) IIIII Rf!ltleas Mellala Paul ClldweU'a ICOI'e capped a sen had high game and • 3 0 I l'l 26 Hartwick was fourth 111d Diana McCarley hid high lntllllaal dlader. Tbe S.. llletptad another WOCIIIIer Toron•o stri f"S 112 • 24 lor Let Suppl y . (:i) returned .to. game and urles 171 ..-400 for foot-1 product of the p1111, rae1n1 4S yarda fir a Calllornla 3 3 I 7 21 23 Brown fifth , followed In order aeven play drive after Uae f ur Spar ky's . Sunoco It was Boston 2 2 2 6 19 19 Geo r ge's Groctry . Rita Jl'ridly'a attendance wu Al by Brown, Howard, SIU· aecond half ldckoft. tu i ce Chapman w iJ h a 169 Frld1y' s lhsutts Stump pitk tcl up lhe 5·10 l1111V111'1ity of Hawaii wu the toadldoiwn. t,rn and the handle wu ~71.ro unta i., ( I t Yo uth toot( spi iJ M ar y Ann Sherp plcktd Cokrnelll' flnt ttafl choice Oterbtln 11 now 114-S while Allanla 7 Los Angeles 1 _Ed!rardavllle, San Francisco, Denlaon .'ftollll'd to 3-IJ.on Toron to 6 Weshlngton 3 upt h r!~~7 S429,729. St, Louis and Cornell. ihe year. thla Yell'. Wliolter dropped to 1~. clq ht bo l nl 'l tr om BUsy Vancovver 4 MiAnesola 2 . I ~ Jl I Lisbon 27 Stanton Local 7 Southern Local 3C Crees tv lew Local Bowling ~ even p roposaJs' studies advised Grain c.ash U.' S. finishes averages annoWlced RATE Minimum $1,000 Payable Quarterly 4 Year Certificate 7~~AL RATE Minimum $1,000 ) Payable Quarterly 6 Year Certificate 7~~AL RATE Minimum $1,000 Payable Quarterly .J in addition to o11111is ... or qUArterly In· come ... paid on one, two, monthl~ three, four , or she. YHr eertlfieates . tnterosl pa~able monthly tf you desire or certiflcotes with fice ~mount of $5,000.00 or ..,ore. Federal Regulation• require a substantial penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate fund< . ''THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" another test . . //' t/{ / / / / /. . l\ I I/'///./ I I I I I I I 'I -"et >I I i /1 I 'corn "112 YEARS OF SERVICE" 3 LOCATIONS 10 SERVE YOU! MAIN:OFFICE • SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK· . THIRD AVE. VINlON BRANDi VINTON•.OHIO . ' lj �.. . .. . .. .. ~· ~ 21 - The SundayTimes· Sentinel, SWJday , Oct. 26;)975 ..... 20 - The Stlll<!ay Times· S.n(inel. Sunday, Oct . 26, 1975 Franco is losing last big battle I ·I ! By JOSEPH w. !}RIGG MADRID (UPI) Generalissimo Francisco Franco, 82, showing lrl· creasing signs ot ·heart failure.after two major heart attackl in a week, received the laai rites of Ute Roman Catholic j:hurch Saturday. His family gathered at his bedside In El Pardo palace and medical experts said the end muat be near. 'lbe ezperta said that the old iiOldlilr, victor of Spain's bloody civil war and Ita one· map ruJet for ne~rly to years, was fighting and losing his last battle for survival. They said death probably would come In a matter of hours, paving the way for the transfer of power to Prince Juan Carlot de Borbon, :rr, Francq'a deaignited auccesaor. who Ia to ~~ Spain'a flrlt king 'ln 44 years. Franco's, tncreaalngly critical oondltion wa~ ' · d' 1 •di sc Iose d m a me tca s.upreme consultative body, hours, the government. nv bulletin issoed after noon, and many cabinet ministers longer faced the agoniZing signed by his 11 doctors. gat)lered with the. family in . deci.sl.cin whether to set In It spok~ of "Increasing Franco's El Pardo Palace. !ftOtlon the .slow, . cum· congestive heart failure" and Then members of the. bersome J!Onstitutlonal said this hild been government reiurned to the )!l'ocedure of hatavtedlng him aggravated by fluid In the · prime minister's office, det:lared lncapaci . lungs, making breathing apparently for a suddenly All that would be needed difficult, distension of the convened cabinet meeting. now would be for a three.man abdomen and temporary Juan Carlos; who will Regency Cowlcil to take over lnte$lnal paralysis. become king of Spain after lriefly until the prince Is About two hours later, the the old leader dies, did not sworn In as king. There Is no dectors reported no change In caU at the palace. There was coronation ceremony under Franco's condition l)'hich no explanation for his ab- · the present Spanish con, they said remained ''grave." sence. 811 ti With the news .of the The palace said Franco ~ on. ,..ftft ln. .... be . · ..,e swea.u.., m..,, Caudlllo's apparently ap. received the last rites at noon completed within eight days ll'Oaching end, . life slowed ·In the ll'e&ence of members of the' caudllio's death. thr,oughout Spain. . , of his familY after passing a There was no Indication yet Small groupa assembled . peaceful morning. . when or where the funeral · outalde the El Parde Palace. They were administered by :would take place. Spanish Hushed crowds ~athered Mgr. Jose Marla Bulart, law provides that burial must around television all(l radio chaplain of Franco's military · take place within 24 hours .seta in ban and restaurants. hollllehold. after tleath. But 1n Fr""co's , Prime Minister carlos •Apalace statement said he case pG ormanta asld ~rlas Navarro, Alejanc!J'o w.aa lucid and · "In full this might stretched to Rodriguez de Valcarcel, posseaslon of his faculties. !' three days In · er to give president of the Cortes With Franco's death · now time for hi h foreign (parliament) and of the apparently onlY a matter of dignitaries to r Madrid. Council of the Realm . S)'lflin's I .Sf4te Issues• •• .i II (Continued from page I) pitted another Democrat who bappeM to favor the lasuea against Celeste, describIng the lieutenant governor's views as "reckless and unlnfonned." Finally, tactlca as llhabby as any seen In the lf/4 gubernatorial campaign were dis· played In the ~adow of Ute statehouse last week when aome construction workers ll'elending they wanted jobs .were sent over to shout dewn an opponent of the lsaues. For Rhodes, the statewide Issues IIIlO \IIIt tp 111other c~mpalgn for governor. If they paas, he will have overthrown hla enemies once more. He can IP'ftd the rest of hts four years beckoning lndllllry into Ohio and planning cmlllructlon projects In every nook and cramy of the lllllte. If they fail, the governor will, aa one.aide putlt, "be able to stand up and say : 'Look, I tried to· de aomethlng about these ·!l'oblemsandyou wouldn't buy it. Now it's your tum.'" CollllllhJsion may still hold hearing 1 ~ l Mt DI:iLEPORT - The Interstate C~ Commlsalon Ia reconaldering · Us deelalon not to hold a local public hearing on the proposed abandonment of the Cheale System (Chesapeake and Ohio) rail line between Logan and Pomeroy (via McArthur and Galllpolls). 'lbe commiaslon earlier this year promiled a loeal hearing, then attempted to withdraw by .claiming a lack of local tn teres I, however, this decision was an· nounced approllimately 10 days before the protest deadlbte. . Local residents Interested In continued growth and progress are urged to write to : Chalnnan George Stafford, Interstate Comlnerce COffillllsslon, Waslllngton; D. C. 20423, requesting a local ~ring. City school board. . questionaire coming GALLIPOLIS - S.ven Individuals running for U!ree seats on the Galllpolls City School Board Nov. ~ wtu take part quesfionna1re this week. · The questionnaire was prepared by the civic reaponstblllty committee of the Gallipolis Education Association. The ques\jonnaire wlli appear In a five part series In the Tribune, begtnning Monday. Co~ty Board will hold special meeting Tuesday at North Gallia :ail Dovtr 22 Ashland 0 ' Loudonville .49 Crestline 8 Lexington 27 Crewslvlew o :m ' · · o luscarawas Cen Cath 18 . FRANOO AND HIS WIFE, ~ Carmen Polo de Franco, ackJ¥1wledged the cheen of·fa118 when they at· tended the final Spanlah Football Cup game In 1971. 'lbe couple was married In 1!!73. RidgeWOOd 16 Crooksville 39 Riv er VIew 6 Newcomerstown 27 Garawav DURING HIS FAM\')US 1940 meeting with Franco carefuUy avoided direct mililary and dlpiomatlj; commitment to Germany. After the meeting, remarked tltat he would "as soon have thr'1f or four teeth pulled" as go through another such bargaining session. 0) Orrv ille 28 West Holmes 12 Philo 22 Tr t Volley 14 ·ctn Woodward 31 Cln Tall lA Reading 21 N College Hill 6 Dover 22 Ashland 0 Marlon Local 21 New Bremen •' 6 ' Edgewood d Preble Shawnee 6 . Blanchester 12 Quinton '1. against the issues. Meanwhil e, Ohioans for .Jobll mtd Progress said it will issue a statistical co\u!t of exactly how many jobs the propos81s would create if approved . , Press!D'e was applied to the committee by · Columbus radio station WCOL, which questioned wheth er the committee has to substantiate its claims ·in broadcast promotions just as Commercial ~dvertlsers do. .'lbe station took the query to the Federal Trade Com· mission, which said it had the matter under advisement. Committee radio ad· vertising Claims the four amendments will create 500,000 jobs in Ohio. Committee Chairman Keith McNamara at first declined to comment on whether the fi gure was correct and later said it was "just an edUcated gues5. . "( can 't give you a!l the t~chnicalifies that were usee to compile the fi gures," said McNamara. "I don 't know how specific you can be. We made an educated guess, a good guess." Gubernatorial aide Thomas Moyer said ,' "Mathematicafl y, it is iin·oossible to say· 5oo.ooo jobs will becreated. lt is a goal, no deubt about that ," he added. Moyer said the figures were based on an estimate of new joil6 created by new construction in Ohio and added he does not know if any kind' of paperwork exists to support the projection . WHAT YOUR . ' ., OKLAHOMA CITY (UP!) •. receipt of their paycheck. the officers. missioner Roger Webb said ~ - TechnlcaUy, no one was . "We did not force the FOP members said they about 1110 highway patrolmen sure wheU!er Oklahoma City issue,:• Pollee Chief l.G . considered the action a .were brought in and were policemen are on strike, have , Pui'Ser ·said. "I told the . voluntary suspension from being maintained at '10 a day quit oc have resigned. But one ~nulnders not to force duty. at the . patrol's training thing Is certain - 550 of the them in any way. It was just Police and cit): officials factllty . . city's 700 officers were not on an administrative tool for met Friday in im attempt to Officials said the state the job. us." settle the two-day dispute and troopers and sheriff's The officers turned in their City Manager Howard more meetings were deputies were doing a good badges Thursday, 48 hours McMahan 88ld II'IJ.ad not been scheduled today. The joti·of maintaining security In after'the city council refliled determined If Ute . walkout meetings were termed the capital city, even though to grant a 10 per cent pay should he considered a strike, !l'oductlve, but no details their numbers were only ·lhcrease which bact been which would be illegal under were released. about half to three-quarters recommended by an ar- state law, or a resignation by Public Safety Com· of the normal police force . tiltratlon panel. · Oklahoma County ·sheriff's deputies and state iroopers were on duty to supplement ' the remaining 200 officers. An effort by the city to force policemen to either fonnally resign or return to work failed Friday . Alternate forms were prepared - one a resignation and the other a . I I statement··the officer In· By FRED r. FPGUSON First Lady Betty Ford. '' BARRElS OF FUN flowed in the good old days from .klng-11!zed beer kegs in the the business at hand. tended to go back to their jobs NEW YORK (UP!) - The "We should have a button '' lrewery at Virginia City, Montana's restored Old West town . Visjtors can still quaff a pint in "Then we have U!ta Utile - and presented along with state Coalition for Equal Utat ' IIBys, 'I sleep · iitile the cool brewery cellar. thing over here on the side ,paychecks is!lued Friday. Rights, with only ~.ooo in Ita better every night knowing called the Equal Rights Howevi!l', Fraternal Order campaign Chest, bas been that Betty Ford Is s)ee)Mg Amendment that was left of Pollee chairman Jim tryingtoplckupellradollars with Uie President,'" she over from 100 years ago," Parsons said an attorney bad for a final push to get the said. "She's the first woman Ms. Stelnem, in blue advised the officers to ignore Equal Rights Amendment in the White House since said jeans, her straight blonde the forms and sign only the · passed Nov. 4 in N~ York , El~nor Roosevelt that has . hair hanging down to the . ' ' . State. • SUP,ported Ute CCII~tutloo. :' ERA Inscription acrtl88 the •• Gloria !l\elnem and a folk· The coalition's youthful front of her green T-shirt. rock group entertained this leaders, agreed that their Ms. Steinem had just re· week at one of th~ small worst enemies were apaU!y turned from Utah, which she fundralsing affairs the and lack of knowledge of the called "Ml88lsalppl put in the coalition has.been holding as amendment Imprinted In its · frontier," and Indiana, which ·NEW YORK (UPI) - A. Bank's decilioa Friday to cut serve Board Chairman Ar· Sandy Turner, 31, the only entirety on their ERA I· she termed "much more ood of upbeat ecwomic ita rate to 7% per cent was thor Burns said Congress ~rled .worker, ~plained .shlJ:ts: southern " In outlook than her ws carried prlcea higher on overshadowed by New York should let the city default and why she said the' c8mpalgn "Equality of rights under neighboring, home state of 'Ute New York .stock Ex· City's deepening financial then enact legialatlon to pall was money poor. the law shall not be denied or Ohio. the city tlrough ba'*ruptcy. ~e thll week, but the crilis. The Cltlbank move 'The small take is due to abridged by Ute State of New "C&n you Imagine the ef. . vance was blunted Frldsy triggered 1limi1ar red!lctlons His statement severely bar~ tim~ In an off year, the York, or any subdivision feet on the women working :,.,\l)' Cmgre88lonal reluctance In the benchmark rate by damaged the city's efforts to campaigns lack of a stan· thereof on account of sex." U!ere if New York State falls obtain federal assistance to • to rescue New York City froni banlm aca'oas the nation. dard-bearing candidate and, "A tdt of people just feel it to paSs Its amendment?" she Investors eshlblted some avert a default. ' default. worst of all, a lack of any will r'Ioat through. A lot den'( asked . The Dow Jones Industrial nervousness at mid-week . Insolvency appeared strong opposition, according know it's on the ballot,'' average roee Ut to 840.52 when the Labor Department almost ln.Vltable late Friday ' to Ms. Turner.' said the coalition's fund· over the five-day period rapcrted !he Consumer Price following the Senate Banking Ms. Turner; a native of raising "party person," . despite a resounding losa of Inde1 climbed o.& per cent in Committee's failure to agree Oklahoma City and a former attorney Roslyn Haas, 28. 14.84 polnta Friday. The blue September, liP from a r . ol on a bill to provide guaran· worker in New York City's Her efforts to r~ corporate chip indicator rolled up Ita 0.2 per cent In August . The teed loans to New York City. Undsay administration, said contributions have produced biggr& gain of 10.07 points September bulge In consumer 'lbe bUJ appeared doomed, what has come In is already only one maximum ~.ooo Monday and picked .up J:"ices equalled ulx per cellt and Sen. Jacob Javtts, R.· ·committed to a little radio denatlon. strength during the next annual rate of inflation. But N.Y., told all'ell conference time and the direct malllngs "Our strategy Is palm WaD Street observers were the city's financial prospects ~ , three sesalona. U!at brought most of It in. caJ'Ils at the polling places," , tn· Standard & Poor's 600- quick to point out that the were "grim." ., .. , \ 'If we raise enough said Mark Gasardt, 34, the In a marked depjlrture ""itock index wu ahead l.!N to Investment community still OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio tonight," she said, "I'll buy organization's election day ·l•too.eo for the week. The New waa relieved the price spiral - from hla earlier optimism, Attorney General W1lllam J , some more time." , coordinator. He said the RUMORS of Soviet hlvork Stock Exchange remained far below the Javlta called for a change In Brown has urged Ohio voters Ms. Stelnem said Ute lbne entire effort on Nov. 4 will be bankruptcy laws to ac· .leader LeQald Brezb~v's common stock index added deubledlgit marl!:. study claims made by the would be used for a tape to have workers handing out Despite mounting evidence · commodate a probable Ill health long circulating In 2• '8.51 to 47.67. Advance~~ held a recording of support from cards showing where the administratin of Gov. James Moscow received a boost q:aubatantlal lead over the nation's recession wo!lllds default by the city. . amendment Is on the ballot. A. Rhodes concerning the f4.5 Tenneco warranta "A" led when he .cancelled ·a X'!decUnea, 1,156 to 1194, 1mong were on the mend, New York "'l'bere are the few candi· billion hood proposals apfl 'the 2,032 lasues CI'OIIIiJ1Il the Clty'a looming default In the Big Board actives, up 3-J:! scheduled ,conference with dates on the left side and the pearing on the November early !lecember nagged at to 11:32 onl,lto,900 llh!lres. A visiting Freaeh President tape. amendments on the right balot "just as they would Valery Glscard d'Estaing. ' o Volwne totaled 88,11»,~ Wall Street during the w~. } 'enneco unit and Standard which looks like the entire study advertising for a used ''shares, compared with It Ia feared a default by the 0U of C&Ufornla, which lost A spokesmau ·later Bible written on the head of a car." i%', amounced an oU find In acknowledged Brezhnev b 80,975,995 last week and nation's Investment capital Brown said Ohio conpin," he said . was lll with a cold. ,:;,'15,978,410 the corresponding would Impair the econ0111lc California , Polaroid ·was sumers should be wary of Ms. Sielnem, speaking to recovery and create chaos In second active, off 3~ to 35% possible deceptive or '~week a year ago. young women seated on the on 993,700 shares. Southern dl · ~ upsurge in tile nation's the capital markets. misleading statements in aU floor at her feet, said the By Friday Wall Street's Co. followed, up I to 14% on types of advertising used to grou national product set the system could be used if the 1l'lbne for the first four dllya of underlyq llOIICIII'II over New 1101,000 lharea. The company promote the bond issues, amendment failed to pass. promotional ~•'the week with buyers York City bad erapted Into reported Improved third· OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The She said she has a "fan- Including average cash grain prices tasy:• that "an army of material from "Ohioans for dominating the market ac- outrlaM llarm. Flderal Re· quarter results. NEVADA • TEST SITE, (per bushel) paid to farmers tion. The · Commerce women would take over Saudi Jobs and Progress", the com/ Nev. (UP!) 'lbe United by grain elevators in ihe Department reported the mittee chiefly concerned with // / / States Friday detonated the p:lncipal marketing areas of Arabia. Then we women urging pa888ge of the four economy grew In the thin! would say, 'You want the oU, 12th announced nuclear Ohio after 1111' markets closed quarter at an annual rate of issues. now deal !'" explosion of. ~ year, a small Friday unW ·the markets I "Our authority under the 11.2 per cent. The blggr& / I / . More seriously, she blast In· a chamber far 'close Monday : quarterly Increase In 20 yean Consumer Sales Practices suggested a ' / I ./ I \ one-day beneath the surface of the Northeast Ohio : No. 2 Act is limited to transactions Indicated the economic Women's Rights takeover at •' recovery was . gaining -th. wheat f3.26; No, 2 shelled Ute United Nations on the last that Involve the sale of a The blast, code named corn $2.28; No. 2 oatil $1.21; day of Women's Year and a product," l!rown said. momentwn. . "Huskv, Pup," produced · a No. 1. so ybeana.., ...30. / / J I • .,; ' Investora were encourag~ walkout of women workers at "However, this restriction on · yield of less than 20,000 Northwest Ohio : No. 2 : (l~ action of the Fedtril the Pentagon. Then she got to me should not discourage kilotons, the smallest wheat f3.41; No. ·2 shelled consumers from studying the Jl.fteaerve Board In Wnrlng ita category · of nuclear ex- corn $2.30; No. 2 oats $1.29; lrilrget range oo ~ fundi advertisements just as they ploslons ·In the deliberately No. 1 soybeans $4.40. .~' lind relaldr18 ill monetary would for a used car." vague public descrlptlom Central Ohio : No . 2 wheat Brown specifically said .s '1!0Ucy IIIII another notch. The employed by federal f3.36; No. 2 shelled corn voters should demand ·~ red acUon sparked hopes oo spokesmen. $2.31; No. 2 oats ~ .3'1; No. 1 evidence to support the ad· " WaD Street the prime lending OPERATOR DIES The nuclear explosive was soybeans f4.34. . rate for bualneas bcrrowen vertlsed claims that 500,000 NEW YORK (UPI ) I I buried 1,140 fe~t beneath West Central Ohio : No. 2 O:•Would begin to faU from the new jobs would be.generated Rainier Mesa in the northern ·.wheat f:l.:rT: No. 2 shelled James Rieder , s United by pa888ge of the bond Issues. t:.Jjrevaillng level of I per cent, portion of \he Nevada Test · C:orn' $2.36: No. ioats 'i.:rT; Press International teletype :' High lnterflflt rl\11 tn raclnt " If a tire maker promises Site,, a· ,vast · tract of 'No! 1 soybeans $U4. . · and teletypesetter operator 40,000 miles , consumers \ I t months have rtltrlcted I uninhabited· desert in west Southwest Ohio : No. 2 for 29 years, collapsed should demand to see test c lisllneU ben 1owing, e-.tlal I central Nevada. wheat f3.33· No. 2 shelled Saturday · and died of an results to support that '"lo the economic rebound, and I Noradlatlon.lsaked Into the " .33; N'o. 2 oats $1.-18: apparent heart attack. He claint,'' Brown said. "If U!la ~tiCteil u a maJor mmilll I was 64. atmosphere, said the Energy · No. 1 scybeans f4.3&. organization promises 50,000 • detnuant. Rieder. who had been on CRISS meet yle1da an interesting and Ruearch Ad· Trend : No.2 wheat, lower; ~ AnUcipatlon of a ttop In the to one million jobs, con· sick leave since January, .. 11«11 t1 thlnelads fnm the Ulllwnlty of Millourl In ministration, successor to the No. 2shelled corn , lower ; No. ·~·jnnt penlll!lllld the sumers should demand Columbia btrn the bend while a judge casually check! out ,defunct Atomic Energy 2oats, unchanged;'No. 1 soy. joined the old Untied Press In evidenc e to support this during the nell, but tnnd· New York in February, 1946. claim also." l •· ,Commisslor. , beans, lower. r..uq First National City the action frc!m bfhlnd, sought in New York SAVINGS EARN AT FIRST NATIONAL 3 Month Certificate 5 ~~AL RATE Minimum $1,000 Payable Quarterly IYearCertificate 5 ~~AL RATE Minimum $1,000 Payable Quarterly 2 Year Certificate 6~NUAL a ~Economic new. ~ . . spurs . RATE Minimum $1,000 Payable Quarter! 3 Year Certificate 6A~N~AL m&rket transactlons FRANOO'S ONLY cmw, CARMENCITA (second from left) was married to <llrlstobal MartineK Bordhi, the Marquess of Villaverde, In .J950. At right Is the mother of the lridegroom, Marchlooeas Argullio. · .PRINCE JUAN CARw s · of Bourbon, Frauen's chosen successor. "6 Manev 0 Marlins Ferry 12 Bellaire St · John 6 · east Liverpool 21 Salem 7 Shadyside 12 Bridgeport s We irton Madonna CW . Va.) 12 Buckeye o . . S~rv<'y Sh11ws Appr11vat <M1io Opinion Ri.-seardo , a service of Ohio State Uni ver· 's Bc1IBV!or · a1 Sciences · stty Laboratory, reported a lateSWJuner survey of 909 per· sons showed three out of four of the governor 's proposals receh·;ng approval by a majority . The other proposal, a 75 biilion transportation bond 'Issue; was favored'by 48.8 per cent of those respo0 djng, cOmpared with 43.3 per cent opposed; but 10 pet cent were ·undecided. . The survey qirector emphasized the poll •was taken . prior to campai~ns for and Equal rights statue Flndto7 7 Elyria Sr . 0 Monroev ille 12 Mapleton Coshocton . ill badges .over 10 pet. wage hike B . Onterio 35 Plymouth 6 Sh~~tlby 11 Bucyrus 7 Danville 3A'Lucas o Mayfield 33 Willoughby SOUih 23 New Philadelphia 28 ' . ·r:rederlcktown 13 Clear Fork 6 Buckeye Valley 20 Highland 0 Mohawk l5 Wfnford 6 Riverdale 33 R ldgeda~e 7 R !ver Vell~y 21 Car&y 13 I ee'r kShire 30 Fairport 0 Lutheran East 6 Newbur·y 0 "backfired" because "people . week ·tl;tat it oppoSeS issues I, verifi~>d facts ,to back their ar~ insulted and upset at 2, 3, 4, and 5 on g rounds they · claims, we would like to,hear what they 're being told about would have a serious effect on those instead of their vague pilbllc school financing in the promises." the issues. "They're also seeln~ U!is state. ·' Elsewhere, Economic and .Spel!ding Reports Filed multi-million dollar cam · Coll!inunity,. Development Citizens Ag~inst Unfair Director James A. Duerk ·told paign and asking why he has to spend so muc~,'' oCasek Taxes contrasted ex- construction industry leaders said. penditures filed by opponents in Cincinnati that passage of Also Thursday, Citizens and supporters of issues 2, 3, . R!iOdes' proposals will speed Against Issues 2, 3, 4, & 5 filed and 5. Ohioans for -lobs and up . economic recovery in its statement of expeiulitures Progress, the committee Ohio. ' · and contributions with the pushing the hood issues, had Auditor of State 1homas E. Franklin County Board a( spent $1.17 million and Ferguson said in · Napoleon E.lectlons. Treasur'e r Rick Citizens Against Unfair thiJ I schools . and local Sloan· said the citizens group , Taxes $1,08 miDion as of Oct. governments stand to lose Nised $6,986 arid spent S4,927. 15. substantial amounts of .tax The 83,00Q.member Ohio . "Why are thi! supporters money should Rhodes ' Education Association joined spending so· much money if proposals be approved by the the coalition of Citizens · their Issues would give people voters. 1 Against Unfair Taxes In the help they claim?" asked opposing issues 2,3and 5. The. Warren Smith of the Ohio OEA announced earlier U!ls AFL·CIO. ' "If they have .ISsues 550 City policemen .tum . Oklahoma . .. ~ State-senator predicts doom for ·all. of Rhodes' ;:: OOLUMBUS(UPI ) - State "f>en. OUver Ocasek, D-Akron , opponen\ of the so-called . "'"economic recovery" Issues ~aced on the Nov. 4 general .. lection ballot by Gov. James " . Rhodes, predicts all four of . ' the· constitutional amend· ·,' menta Will be defeated. '"' ''lbe measures nnght pass Cleveland and Toledo but ifwill be d,efeated •'In . an • overwhelming majority of :o' counties," Ocasek told a Thursday new~ conference. Ocasek sald he has .discovered strong opposition to . ~ Rhodes 1 housing ,and In· I dustrisl tax abatement plans l in Ills travels around Ohio. He • said he believes Rhodels• multi-million:dollar ad · vertislng campaign has Francisco Franco, the longest • tenured European dictator of this·century, was the yowigest general in the Spanish Army during the Spanish Civil War. DeSpite his youth, he led the Nationalist forces to victory in 1936 - the year he was made head of state. . Born In 1892 to the family of a Spanish Navy clerk, Franco enter•ri the Army Infanll')IAcademy at Toledo when he was 14. He· graduated three years later with the rank of second . lieutenant. . . , . As a leader of the Spanish Foreign Legion In the early l9:b be became a national hero after quashing a revolt by Moro¢can rebels. ·, · . He feU from power In 1931 ..;,1th the fall of the Spanish Monarchy when he was placed on the inactive list l!y Ute anti· military Republican regime. But when conservative forces gained C9Dtrol two years later, he was restored to active ·command and soon promoted to major general. · Following the Spanlah Civil War, the Gener~o ll'eslded over a military dictatorship, reorganizing and ex· panding the Spanish Fascist Party. . His most difficult period began after World War II, when his r""lme was ostra~ by the United Nations. However, be . ..., ~ regained international favor as the Cold War intensified and, · 111 1953 he signed a military·asslstance pact with the United States ~lch has endured In revised form \U!Ul the present. On July IB,.Iiis health ;,eakened by clrc;uatory and gastric ailments the ftl·ye~r'Oid "Caudillo" handed his powers over to his destg'nated succeSsor; Prince Juan Carlos of Bourbon. What course Spain will iake, after 36 years of autocratic rule and Increasing prosperity is anybody'& guess. · ' ·Grid Scores · · Madison 0· "" == :· Spain by the Grace of God' Woos ter1. · 19 · Mansfield BIDWELL - Bruce S. Stout, president Colerain 28 Forest Park 11 Aiken 15 Cln Withrow 12 of the Gallia County Board of Education, Cln Cln Country Day 20 Lex .Sayre announced Saturday the board will hold a , (Ky) lA Indian Hills 21 Gltn Este 8 special meeting at 7:30p.m. TuQday at Lovetand 21 Norlord 7' North Galila High School for the sole Sycamore 7 Deer Park 0 20 Mariemont 0 purpose of dtsousalng a building progriiD.r Madeira Princeton JC Ml,:jdletown 6 JB Northwest Architect George Walter of Ligdont- • Cin7 McNicholas • Walter, Dayton, who was retained in Feb. Cln Elder 21 c'ln 51 xovltr 6 1974, wlll review procedures which must Medina 17 Avon Lake 15 27 Independence be completed before placing a bond l8sue Brecksville 22 before the public. The pubUc Is invited to Strongsville 16 Par111a Padu• 14 attend. ' ' ' Lebanon 20 Franklin 20 (lie) It 'was announced that ttie board's . Day Allor 14 Cln LoSelle u tile I regqlar monthly meeting has been Vari"dilia But ler 10 Fairborn changed from 9a.m. Saturday, Nov. llo 9 Baker 0 Day Chomlnade 1• Carroll 6 a.m., Nov. 8. SAN JUAN (UPI)- World Bo!dn& Auoclation junior Ughtwel8ht champion .,Ben Vi1laflor of the Plilllppines will defend hla title here Nov. 29 against Puerto Rican Samuel ' Serrano; the asscclatlon 'a first-ranked challeng.-. The contract assures Vi1laflor a purse of .-,ooo, while Serrano will get $10,000. Francisco Franco: 'Caudillo of . . . Cards ouilast Giants,· 20-13 Band "' ' performs .~ n New York finally got on the also tied Bakken's own club NEW YORK (U~I) " scoreboard with 7: 40 left In at Logan tilt record. Halfback Terry Metcalf fired .o Sprlhgfleld 12 Sebring o Metcalf completed his first the game when Morton hit LOGAN Rod.)fly a 51-yard I!Corlng pasa to Mel Cambridge 20 'Meadowbrook Gray for the first of his two pass of ,the year with the toss Ray Rhodes with a I 2-yard . Tolliver's Gallla Academy 6 East Palestine 26 Colum - touchdown receptions to Gray early In the first slant-in for a touchdown, High School marching band biana a ~ quarter, flipping the ball over closing the gap io -13·7. The performed during the hilf· Saturday and Jim Bakken United Local 19 lettonlil 7 Col South 10 Col Walnut Ridge kicked his ninO! and lOth field the head of Giants safety play was set up when time show at Bill Sauer Field ·Nation•• IISICIII tball Assocl•tlon 7 ., TI:USTLEDOWN Slondlnf!s Col Northland 21 Col wnet. goals' wiU!out a m1as this Spider Lockhart, who was Thompson was called for here Friday night. NORTH RANDALL. Ohio By United Prtili lnttrna1ional stone 10 , . season to propel the St. Louis coming up fast to shut off the d~fensive pa ~s interference, · The GAHS mus ici~ s Eastern conftrtnct Gehenne 3A Reynoldsburg I (UPI) - TimeandAdvice,a THURSDAY NIGHT gtvtng t~e Gtanta possession opened with "Love Will K~p sweep. . Atl1ntic Division Worth ington 17 Westerville 0 Cardinals to a 20-13 victory SKYLINE RS LEAGUE W. L. Pet. o . a . MI . Vernon .6 Groveport 0 Ken Reaves set up aav-~··year-old !1011 of Gallant • Team at the Cardinals' 15. . . Us, Together," followed (,hy over the New York Giants. W L I 0 l.QOI) 'Whitehall 24 Delaware II Mill woo the featured ninO! Johnson's Mkt. A! lA BOIIOfl, Bakkeq's first field go~l . by ·Bakken's field goals were The Cardt~als ~me rt~ht "Gospel John" in con~~rt Ph iladelphia 1 o I.I!Oil - Col Westland 1l Httllord 6 .' ...,.,_._ Frida Ctntral Supply 36 20 Buffalo · 0 0 .000 • ;, ColiS I Chorlts 20 Col Wthrff 6 · picking off a Craig Morton back to regaan thetr .13·pomt formation . J of 3' 1 and 40 yarda and the rate at &UUIUCUVWU y Ohio River R,alty 31 23 0 1 .ooq 1 t'tomlllon Twp 26 Dublin 6 by covering the all.furlonp URW Lqeo!W No. I 32 2• Now York pass ~ plays . after the bulge when Hart htt Gray Next came " Skiblrd" eight points gave him the ' Central Division Teays Valley -42 Grandview 0 VFW 32 , 2A W. L. Pdl 0.8. Mor~svlllt 13 West JtfftrtOII NFC I!Coring lead with ' 48 Cardinals touchdown. ·St. with a· 3~yard scoring pass on followed by "Have You Never in 1·14 • · Heiner's Baker 30 26 I 0 1.000 10 . 'lbe well-bred thorough· Wooltn's Lounge 26 30 Woshlnglon Louis ·cornerback Norm a third-and·17 play. Be~n Mellow" with ., ,a 1 01.000 Col Academy 12 Centerburg 7 points, three more than '-~ with Gary "'Simms' Prin ti ng ,2A 32 Allanta Nt'w Orleans 1 1 .sao . 'h Canal Winchester 12 Dallas kicker Toni •Fritsch. Thompson tipped the pass The Giants closed to the quadruple block formattpn. ~~, \NUper up, Russ's Glass snop 2.3 33 Houston 0 1 .000 1 Pickerington 0 got Into the victory circle for URW Lotal640 No. 2 22 3A Cleveland 0 1 .000 1 Logan Elm 34 Bloom Carroll The IOconaecutlve field,goals and Reaves returned it nine final 20-13 margin on Mor- This was followed by '"Jibe "-·sin ,_ ... May Amerlcan Legion :zo 36 th e ftrst ....R:\ ce MilK yards to the New York 3'1 . ton 's six·ya rd to~!! h d own Sound o( Philadeiphla" with West1rn Conference 13 . I Bob Evans Firms 16 .40 Mldwtst Division Lltklng Hts 12 Walkins fla._L.,;n ....;n• and ..ld oft '10.10, ~.to, Johnson 's 1,\orket, M· · The field goal came seven pass to Wal~er Gt~ette, a the majorettes featured. , w. L. Pet. G.B. ' Memorial 01 Vlltl'rll.,..• "•r" .. 40 llnalo u.... WU aecond Ferguson 119·517, spill with Milwaukee 0 o .000 Heath 28 Northridge 0 plays later as the Cardinals' former Cardmal, wtth 2:03 As the Gallipolis band !eft ..,. ' ,--•do""'ll third RUIS 'S Gloss Shop, R., Stout Chicago o 1 .000 V:z Lakewood 13 ·Licking Valley drive stopped at the 20. · left. The extra point fa iled as the field musicians playedrihe and Colora U W81 • !99·SO•. , o 11 .ooo v, Grenv 6 Wooster eleve~ 'lbe 1-6-10 tr1fecta of Noisy Heiner's Bakery. D. Petrie · Oetrott Bakken's second field Kansas Clly 0 .000 v, ille 36 Ullto 18 it bounded of! the upright. GARS fight song. . " 193 ·5•5 took 6 from Central Padllc Dlvl•l•n Zanuvlllt 42 Col North 3 It was the Cardinals, now 4· Hamlet, Wings of Atoll and Supply, B. Show 203·525. goal eliDe o. n St. Louis' first w. L . "ct. G. B. Lim• Shawnee 14 We~tervllle WESTERVILLE, Ohio pald .... IOtothe Ohio River Realty , J . " Pink "'I 0 1.000 N 10 uu.on ..,.., Fuller !P0.53A end C. White Golden Stoto (UPI)- Otterbein captallled poaseaston of the second half, 2, second victory of the 1 o 1.000· Wel•h Jesuit 41 Boxley 7 season over the Giants, who . " holderaof144ticketa.'lbe 12-11 189·S3A took 6 from VFW , B. LO!i Angeles capping a 54-yard drive. 'I'he 1 o 1,000 New Albany u soulheastorn Ill three III!COIICI-IIalf .... Seante daily double of Trample Oil Fleshman IU·460. 0 0 000 r;, t• ltlt l Phoenix . Lo c al 644 No . 1. H . lnteroeptlonllo IIIIP a three key play c1me on a thlrtl-and· fell to 24. u 0 1 .. 000 1 LO$don lA Sprlngflolij 0 Portland and Leromar returned erownlng 200·566 took 8 from The Giants' Jim Steinke Muskingum is Buckeye :zo Hlghllnd 0 pm~ 1lllelk wUb a~ 10 play from the St. Louis 13. '138.20. fo~oten's Lounge, E . Gordner when Jim Hart hit Gray with blocked a Jeff West P.unt to ....., Frlday'l Rosults ~onoihan Aldtr 20 ~ prlng 7win o- Wooater Saturday. I!Mton 109 Houston 9A Coth 7 'Jbecrowdof3,8811wagared s'tmms ' Printing , R. New Orleans IIA Detroll lllol Urbana 13 Belttlontelne 6 Wooster acored In the a 53-yatd Jl888 to the Giant 33. give the Giants possession on :11111 • ~lteo•on 112·096 look 6 rrom the St. Louis 36 yard Une wit~) ,, Philadelphia 110 Chleooo 103 ' f>lorwalk 33 W111trd 1A _....,period wben tailback • · American Leaton . P. Cox 181 · saettle 105 Portland 91 Upper Sandusky 17 Tiffin .,... •• ,_.. .........0 ......_rd 41 seconds left, but Th'ompson 10-0 winner •rs. r'nlumblan 0 . GllryBie-.....,..,..a •r1• Loto l UA No. 2, K. Fleming Nollonol Hot~tY League Stand· Intercepted at the five to save ~ve ·on a tbree.,ard .nm, 19l ·S311ook 6.1rom Bob Evans ings the· Cardinals' victory. Farms. T. Lloyd 196·•78. BEULAH GR.ANyiUE, Ohio (IJ81) giving the Scots a 7-4 lead at Bv United Pren lnt,ernationa,l . P1trlck Olvlshm GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP!) - Musklngum kicker Sc:ott halftime. w. I. I. Pis gf 91 - Strike the Anvil milled !he Wallick's 34-yard field ggal SKY Ll~ E LANES Otterbein safety Bob Phlladetphl 5 I I ·II 28 18 NY l&londtrs A I 3 II 21 17 Wtdnnclay Afternoon Beau t y ·s alon . Edlttll Jackson BeuiU Part tract reecrd for and fullback Dave C&ldw~'a ' Talpu' lnteroeptlon In the NY Rangtrs 3 3 I 1 21 2< F'ounomt had high oame 1nd series 111 · one mile 70-yarda by only U one-yard scoring pluf!lle ~ Atle.,te 2 • · 1 5 11 16 Othlbtr 22. m s lhlrd period 1ltartad an 11· •sa ror f:ountaln of Youth . Smyllle Division W L Htlen Lyons had high game of a -.d Friday, IIIII Will Teem ll'Ovlded the Muskles wilb a !liar c1r1w capped by OttW. L: T. Pis GF. GA GeorGe's Groctrv .u ' 'lO l&B and Luc ky Kerwood high the featured ninth race by 15 F oun teln of Youth NEW YORK (UPI) 10·0 non-c onference '*In WtJJSVILI:E, KJ. IUPI) terbtln quartarblell Bill ~0 24 Chicago 3 3 2 8 20 23 series 437 for Busy Beau t y Busy Btauty Solon Jl 26 Kansas City 3 2 1 7 16 17 lengths. Seton . , Qulncey, with an 11-4 record, Saturday over Denison. - Tbe Xenlfdr Colilne1l · llllli«'a one-yard ltllak over V1ncouver 3 5 1 7 27 34 11 Nlt . MineServlce 36 211 The Hoot .Owls spill four It Wllthe wlnner'lltth win Lee ~ upply The Musky defense, led,by 32 32 points each with National Friday placed rookie fanrard center to tie the game. 51, Louis 2 3 2 6 20 19 was ·a unanimous choice as 26 38 Mint Servi ce. Flo Stephens Jln)mle ~ 011 the 1Way 1 6 o 2 18 27 the No. 1 team in the weekly Mike Hadd01' three IJIIIII In 15 111art1 as he covered the so"'ervlllo Re TalJIIII' aeoond In· Minnesota Sparky's S uno~o 26 30 hid high gtmt aod sertos 193 · Norris Dl•lsjon distance In 1:41 1-11 with The HOOf·OWIS Soccer 'lntercep\lilns, Mike Millfr'a i4 50 H2 for the Hool -0-.ylt. J lnnv Injured n t N lilt to raduce tert:epti0114 1ltartad another W. L. T. PIS GF. GA Intercollegiate The Hoo t Owls ned high Will iams 160·AOB tor Natldnal their nlller to tbl rtqUired ~ve In tbl third quarter, ·MontrNI 5 I I II •1 15 A'saoclatlon of America two paill interCeptions 1111d · Carlos Rodrldguea aboard. game 717 and Fountain of Angel" s 4 o 10 27 •s Mine Service . He ..id 12110, 12.40 and 12.20. You th high series 210 \. limit Ill II )llayera. with B1D1et again ICOrln& Los l>lttlburgn • 1 o 8 26 19 college ratinga releaaed , Dave Shirer'• recovery ~ a · ~ om e rv i llt A:e1l Es ta te Flo Stephen s hid high took she poln!S and lOS! two 10 Detroit 0 S 3 3 12 31 Friday, Second waa XIII Aurata and ~Red fumble ln the 8eCQIId General Maaaaer Dave fnm the - · oam t 193 and Allee Chapman George's Grocery . RIt a Vance Woshlng1on 0 I 1 I 21 <S third wu Granny Abby, lllld BIRr hal 111en In tbe.,_. quarter, Otter· Clemson wsa MOOIId and half preaerved the Mlllkita' high ser ies 11111 . Le e Supply Adams 01v111on Stump h•d high glmt 1nd 'lbe dally double rl Slightly took two poin ts and lost !.ht to 'serits 153 .no for Somerville bothered b7 a s••ro· linebacker 'Bob Ruble ln0 Philadelphia Tmlle third. fourth win In eeven outlnla. Buflalo .w. ~· ~· ~~~~'lit ~ Sparky 's Sunoco . tren e Real Est•te. Irillh (7) IIIII Rf!ltleas Mellala Paul ClldweU'a ICOI'e capped a sen had high game and • 3 0 I l'l 26 Hartwick was fourth 111d Diana McCarley hid high lntllllaal dlader. Tbe S.. llletptad another WOCIIIIer Toron•o stri f"S 112 • 24 lor Let Suppl y . (:i) returned .to. game and urles 171 ..-400 for foot-1 product of the p1111, rae1n1 4S yarda fir a Calllornla 3 3 I 7 21 23 Brown fifth , followed In order aeven play drive after Uae f ur Spar ky's . Sunoco It was Boston 2 2 2 6 19 19 Geo r ge's Groctry . Rita Jl'ridly'a attendance wu Al by Brown, Howard, SIU· aecond half ldckoft. tu i ce Chapman w iJ h a 169 Frld1y' s lhsutts Stump pitk tcl up lhe 5·10 l1111V111'1ity of Hawaii wu the toadldoiwn. t,rn and the handle wu ~71.ro unta i., ( I t Yo uth toot( spi iJ M ar y Ann Sherp plcktd Cokrnelll' flnt ttafl choice Oterbtln 11 now 114-S while Allanla 7 Los Angeles 1 _Ed!rardavllle, San Francisco, Denlaon .'ftollll'd to 3-IJ.on Toron to 6 Weshlngton 3 upt h r!~~7 S429,729. St, Louis and Cornell. ihe year. thla Yell'. Wliolter dropped to 1~. clq ht bo l nl 'l tr om BUsy Vancovver 4 MiAnesola 2 . I ~ Jl I Lisbon 27 Stanton Local 7 Southern Local 3C Crees tv lew Local Bowling ~ even p roposaJs' studies advised Grain c.ash U.' S. finishes averages annoWlced RATE Minimum $1,000 Payable Quarterly 4 Year Certificate 7~~AL RATE Minimum $1,000 ) Payable Quarterly 6 Year Certificate 7~~AL RATE Minimum $1,000 Payable Quarterly .J in addition to o11111is ... or qUArterly In· come ... paid on one, two, monthl~ three, four , or she. YHr eertlfieates . tnterosl pa~able monthly tf you desire or certiflcotes with fice ~mount of $5,000.00 or ..,ore. Federal Regulation• require a substantial penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate fund< . ''THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" another test . . //' t/{ / / / / /. . l\ I I/'///./ I I I I I I I 'I -"et >I I i /1 I 'corn "112 YEARS OF SERVICE" 3 LOCATIONS 10 SERVE YOU! MAIN:OFFICE • SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK· . THIRD AVE. VINlON BRANDi VINTON•.OHIO . ' lj �-·--· . • ' . . . . .. , ' I • / grandsons and two grea t slop K 8 th eryn Mc Danw - grandsons. · t' I. t'L EASA'NT - Mrs. Kalhery_n M. McDaniel, .S7, 1108 Viand Street, Po1nl Pleasant, d l ~ unexpectedly at 6 a.m. Saturday at her horne. . Funeral services will be conducfed Monday at 1: 30 . p.m . at t~e y.llkoxen Funeral •. , Horne wlfh the Rev . . James Bonn offlclaflng . Buroal will follow In the Brighton Cemetery al Brighton . VIsitation hours will be al lhe funeral home after 4 p.m. Sund~y . Mrs. McDaniel was born In Point Pleasant September 22, 1918, a daughler .of the late Harry E. and Bertha Hofl· man Dunlap. She ·attended the Church of Christ In Christian Un ion . Her huoband , Waller K.· McDaniel, died on August 3. 1965. Survlvlrs Inc lude two daughters, Mrs . BarbaraJean Parsons, and Mrs . Margaret Wamsley , both Point Pleasant; six sons, ' Larry W. and Leonard James 'l'lcOanlel , both Arbuckle ; :harles E., Ruuell K., :harles Wayne and William Roy, all of Point Pleasant; three slslers, Mrs. Phyllis Leact>, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Faye Holcomb, Plftsburgh, and Mrs. Erma Rollins , Lorain, 0 .; three brolhers, Clyde Dunlap, Leon ; Orvin Dunlar, Point Pleasant, and Oertel Dunlap, Illinois, and ..,.. 14 grandchildren. Ernest Lowe ARIZONA - Ernest Lowe, 63, Buckeye, Arizona, died Thuraday. Mr. Lowe was a former resident of Meigs County. · He It survived by his wife, Nellie Price Lowe, five sons, James William and Ernest Jr·., both of Arizona; Paul Gordon; Calif·.; Arlie Patrick, Akron, and Roy · Edward. Columbua; two daughters, Mary Chapman, Arizona and Ruth at home; two sisters, Mrs. Olho · Jarvis, Rl. 2, Albany and Mrs. Roy Nelson, Rutland and several grandchildren. . Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. Genevieve Saxton MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Genevieve E. Saxton, 88, Locust St., Mlddleporl, dl~ SaturdaY morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Saxton was born Feb. 2, 1887 In Meigs County, daughtl!r of the late John and Mary Wlnn Carr. She wes pre~ed In death by her hulblnd, Raymond W. Saxton, In 1962. and by five brothers. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs . Konrad (Ondlne) Scholl, Boone, la.;a son, Leland of Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs . Clarence D. !Gertrude) Cash, Athens; a brother, Emerson Carr, Akron ; a grand · daughter, Mrs. Sonia Wilson. Belmond, Ia.; three qreat- . i '• Bti Fal~OnS : I> !.t'!'".', . ' '·,,. TWO IDJure • • d C.ontest Wlnner • named BO Sacred Heart Church ANNUAL BAZAAR We :wish to extend a welcome to our customers in West Virginia, now that the bridge is re-opened. Stop in and visit with. us. Your used mobile home is worth more now at ~bUry Mobile Homes. • KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES Games & Fancy Stan_d Publ • .L. . d I ~ . Attracll .. . Ovefall elfect In natur• lonet. '•' t 1' I -b I I I .j ' nb Sparky I I .. U :1 . I ' hlslqey r ; woo a club record 102 games, followed by a tlree;lame sweep over Pittsburgh In the championship aeries. After alippU. to fourlb place In It'll, which was his mly losing llli88011 With 'the Reds, Anderson led his team back to another National League vlciory In 1972, again beating Pittsburgh In the champlonlhlp aeries. Tbe Reds wm !tie Western Dlvlalon · In lt'13 and JUII ~ In•lt'14 when their 91-' game 'victory total was .-nd highest In the major leagues, blit also second best to Los Angeles' 102-iame win In the Western Division. This , year Cincinnati : ~" !!~ ~ ~ n Dlin0i~ upsetS '' Spartans, 21·19 !It . . ' .over all, while the HQ9siers are 1-3 in the Conference and 2-5 for the season. It took .only 55 seconds ~ the third play of the game for it to become apparent that Michigan's 69-4 whipping of Northwestern last week was no Duke. Junior wingback Jim Smith ran a counter play 77 yards for a touchdown on that play. Less than eight minutes later = E •""' • •••siNG (UPI) ""' """' ~rterback Kurt Stepr and ~o!nd = r touchdowh pmea following tumovers Saturday to 11eep Dllnoia aHVe In the Big Ten race with 'll 21-18 upset of Michigan State. The Spartans failed In an attempttotlathegunewitba two-point conversion witb ;:e I 1 NOW AT ' ·GAROLI 3, 0 -0 " Arnr,~- UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. field goal the only score in the BIRMINGHAM, Ala . (UPI)- Penn State shook off , first quarter. P~nn State did (UPI) - Capltalilin~ on two - a severe case of fumbUIUs not get lis first touchdown fumbles and a pass In- ;Saturday and when the UonsJ until less than a minute le(~ept\ory ,.. fiJ.IIirranked , figally settled down Woody remained in the first half Alibatba broke IOcie for 24 I Petcihel ran for 139 yards and when Petchell fumbled and polnta In the third period two touchdowns for a Sl-4 the Uons recovered for a 10-0 Sliturday 'alld crushed TexJIS ' v!'ctory over outclassed .lead. Christian 46~ In an In- Army. , Penn State began to assert te,rsectlonal game . ; The Uons fumbled seven itself In the third quarter . Freshman , Quarterback limes ' and Army recovered · 'First Peij:hel tallied from two Jeff Rutledge engineered two !tv\ of ~~s!~e of the yards out to cap a 74-yard of the third· (lii~Jilll scorea i 11111b!es '!.l.:o,t~ re~(/Ve~ed drive. Petebel then c~pped a before 52,000 fans at Legion was ~,lor' a touchdown , 46-yard drive by dashing over Field, e~~th being set up by a when ,' the.l iOose ball was from the Army four. TCU fumble on the kickoff recovefil! , In ' tue ~my end A r m y ' s d e e Pe s t after Ude scores. ., zone ~Y ll!t:key Shuler. penetration until the waning Rutledge moved 1Alabama For Pete~!. wh,..-career minutes was the Uon 26 yard 18 yards In five plays and ran ~ · 's ~,P'P~. gued' ~y lnjltrle~, line and that came after the over from the ~nft alter ' w s ttt, l]:JOSI pyoifucUve Cadets had recovered a Uon lineback Wayq Rhodes ~ pf ll(s career\ His bes\ fumble at 1/le Penn.State 30. recovered a fitmbje. p\'e\r1ous,_aho*ing was 120n One Penn State drive ended The fumbled kickoff yards against West Virginia. with another Pelchel fumble folloWed a 31,y'ai'd lOi!chdown It took the ninth-ranked on the Army half-yard line, run bY starting ljual:terback Uons some time to get un- and another was cut short by RlchardToddwlthlwtbana tracki!d with Chris Bahr's a fumble inside the Army minute gone r•'n the third five. period. The touchdown was Late In the game Army got setupby .l\lal'ltPrudhomme's from scrimmage by a Tide. to the Penn State 12 against intercepllon at the CTU. 42. runner this season. Davis, the Uon subs. But three 'fCU ~ble!t 'again . aftet rushed for a total of J02' passes were Incomplete and Dljhey Rld(e..,y's 23-yard yards, '¥/In the first half. Penn State took over. Penn field gOil for AlabBma and TCU got only as far as the ' State is now 7-1. Rutledge direCted the .Tide 22 Alabama 43 and never yards In si1 plays, passing crossed the 50 in the second Shelby 18 Bucyrus 7 se~ yards 1\,Q.' tight end ',half, picking up only 71 yards, Bellevue 10 Gallon 6 George pugh for the score. total offense. Alabama coach, N~w London 32 Sou•h Centra l , 1 Alabama. carrledt a 21~ "Bear" Bryant wred all 60 Norwalk st Paul 2• wes tern halftime lead to the dressing players In the rWlaway. Rese rve 8 j' · picked ~p the loose hall after the block and ran 13 yards into the end zone. A HWl ter to Kris Haines pass for a- two-point conversion gave the Irish a 14-7 lead. _ But then the Irish made the misl<lkes and the Trojans took advantage of them. Quarterback Joe Montana of the Irish couldn't complete a pass in the first half, and, on his first try in the second, Southern califomials Doug Hogan intercepted and was downed on the Irish 37. It took only seven plays lor the Trojans, to cover the distance for a lying touchdown, Bell rWining over from the two, Reeve gave the Irish a short·lived lead at 17-141n the last period on a 27-yard field goal, but Southern cal then covered 71 yards In nine running plays, with Bell getting 47 of them, in five carries, before Evans' twOa Walker pWit and both ' yard run for the go ahead times defense back touchdown . Tom Lopienski recov· Another Trojan pass inered for an apparent terception by Danny Reece toUchdown. The first time, on the Notre Dame 35 set up when the play was nullified Walker's 35-yard field goal because JOhn Dubenetzky for the final poinls. jumped offside, Lopienski Bell with his 165 yards, recovered in tha end zone. boosted his national leading The second time Lopienski rushing total to 1,233 yards In seven games. It was the eighth win for the Trojan In S JO the last nine games. game despite Bell's Individual effort. Notre Dame's AI HWiter sped 52 yards for a Notre Dame touchdown on the Irish's second play from Scrimmage. But Kevin Bruce deflected Dave Reeve 's conversion attempt. And when the Trojans marched 55 yards In eight plays after Dave Lewis recovered a fumble by Jerome Heavens for a touchdown, Glen Walker's conversion gave USC a 1.;; lead. Quarterback Vince Evans, who ran two yards for the Trojans last touchdown, passed 21 yards to wide receiver Shelton Diggs for the first score. Notre Dame went In front again by twice blocking a punt on the same play and turning it into a touchdown . On both pun!$, defensive back Luther Bradley blocked SUPPLY PANY ': 6~11&0 . POINT PLEASMT . SJOIE HOUIS IIOIDAY.fiiDAY I:GO m5:00 SAlUIDAY 8:00 10 12:GO 321. &111 SIRED three yards out in the third quarter. · Unlike a week ago, Michigan worked for everylhng it got as Indiana commi tied only · two turnovers, a fumble and an mterceplion. NEW YORK (UP!) - You would think Commissioner · Bowie Kuhn had enou gh baseball for one season. Kuhn will help lnauguarate the 38th Puerto Rican Winter League season today when he throws out the first ball at Bayamon, P. R., pMor to the Bayamon-Areclbo game. The much traveled commissioner also is available to Major League Club general managers, who are holding their annual meeting In Puerto Rico this year . DAN THOMAS & SON " l .' ..... " A78-13 C78-13 D78-14 E78-14 F78·14 078-14 ll18·14 5.80-15 li78-15 H78 -15 1.00-13 1.50·13 1.95-14 7.36·14 7.75-14 8.26-14 8.55 14 . .. 13'-82 $41.97 .... lnclud~ 122.50 $25.11_ 521.51 $U.13 SJ0.74 $)2.35 137~ 8.26·15 8.56 -15 ' Pr~ • ow •wu 121.95 530.12 1:15.52 Also Flta I &.00-IZ $44 .12 U3.96 $47.34 S37.1f S44.19 $47.42 Slt.Jt $11.76 S34.01 S36.44 . r•• tederal Excu1e Prices includelnstllllllon 1nd hallnclng Sears Expert Installation Available, at. extra coet, for tires, batteries and shocke Rt your nea rest Sears Ca1.8.log Automotive Center. Seors Has a Credit Plln to Sufi Most Every Need SALE ENDS DEC. 31st Satil/lll:tion Guanlllfttd or Your Money B01:k SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE PH.«&-ZTIO st:..\18, ~OIIUC'& .lND CO• continues juJt It,.~ over two Itminutes left. downs room, in~eoarlng two.minutes touch· "'1!"~~·-1111!"!!'1111--~-----------------~~~ Had would have ~ las~~o II! been 4he second 21-21 · of the ball. , , deadloet between the two Senior Qual'"rhaclt Robert teama In as many years. Fraley directed' ,the Tide 69 · TheiWni,now3-llntheBlt yarda In IB •pl!IY. In the Tea, went ICOI'eleu 1111t.illate second Period, ~apptng the 1n the dtlrd quarter when drive with i ,dne-)ilii'd touchSt'fler bit r-ve tla'ht end down run wl1h 2:10 PhU Vernelsel !rith 1 :~Sfard remaining. touchdown pau on a fake Todd scored le~ than two lleld goal attempt. He also minutes later' on a one-yard had an earlier TD toll I'WI after GUll White In· 111111fled by a ~lty, ' · terc~l9d a P8!t·l~ TOU Smalzer'il loUCJ!downa ~ ~c~ ~· .li:OIIk and ' COME FIND YOUR SIZE AT ·. .. came oo paue1 ol13 and t! t fti ttit ;Itt~ Horned yan1a The flrlt follo.,..t a Frog 29. WtllDack Johnny rum~ by Sparllll ~ Quia', Al~ti.pna•a' leading Rich Bael deep In Mlddpn rushF· ~ 81 yjp'djr late 324 Second Ave. State territory and the aecond In the first period for Gallipolis. Ohio-· I'M let up by • p111 In- Ala~s -.Qrst touchdown . terceptiCII. His rtll WIS the lonHesl •; • , , 1 ' r .! •I'' ,;o. 1 Jill~ .. SAVE Dynaglass .Belted XST Snow Tires Kuhn' • b NtOif$/011 .2,....,,.._.__ 14x6S MOBILE HOME n t , .. : ;,..- :__ : - • ..: .. · ; ·,· ;w, ·' I i ... I ... r· 1- " . TOTAL ELECTRIC-THREE BEDROOMS The mobile home of your future . Check out th e floor plans, look at the furnishings , consider the cost and you will know you should be living in a Mansion mobile home. These homes feature quality furnishings . functional kitchens with full size appliances and plenty of cabinets. large bedrooms and bathrooms . •8,495 . I·AEDWINQ I1PI ·LUMBER quarter, when he picked up the Wolverines' last score on a 12-yard jaunt. Lytle finished with 141 yards on 22 rushes. Freshman fullback Russell Davis, of Woodbridge, Va., went over froin a yard and another 65 as tha Rockel$ won over Ohio University. Swick, who connected on 12 their second game in a row of 23 pass attempts for 186 after dropping five straight, · yards, also rushed for SAFETY SHOE @msiron9 Senior tailback Gordon Bell sprinted 53 yards through the middle to help ,Michigan roll up 329 rushing yards In the first half. Lytle scored his first touchdown, a one-yarder from the fullback position, and then relieved Bell ai tailback and made his next two on bursts of seven yards and one yard. Coach Bo Schembechler ran out of tailbacks and had to reinsert Lytle in the fourth T'f Ool·• .... s wm • sev·enth m • · row Alabama ~ :::g~ ~~n::~~!p~ n. rns ·rtil"'u ~~· Lions iv(ctim :t' .1. L !!! . 1 ::·'i:!·7~=~: ~ Boilermakers then reached the Ohio Stale 6 before Schmidt was again called upon to kick a field goal. Jolutson gained 131 yards il) 18 attempts, while Mike Pruitt had I'll in 25 rushes for Purdue. Vitali completed 11 of 32 passes for 172 yards and had one intercepted. The victory was the seventh In a row for the Buckeyes 1 · lnarllWf i touchdown strikes ol22 yards to Brian Baschnagel and 41 to Lenny Willis. He completed OSU's scoring with a 2S-yard run the fourth period. Schmidt kicked his 22yarder In the first period and a Tl-yarder in tbe second. Before his firs~ boot, Purdue drove to the Ohio State 2, its deepest penetration, before being thrown back. The : · 1 ;Q!e4Q surprises OU Bobcats contract ..... ·l E touchdowns In the first period on I'Wis of 60 and 3 yards. His 6().yard gallop came on Ohio State's first play with the game only I :37 old. Johnson has scored 18 . touchdowns this season, just two short of the conference record of 20 held by former OSU fullback Harold Henson. Greene completed 5 of 8 passes for 103 yards and I· TOLEDO, . Ohio (UP!) - yard touchdown pass to Scott ' ' ' Gene Swick, the nation 's Resseguie Saturday to pace CINCINNATI (UP!)- The showed a ,regular season 101 leading passer, scored on a 'Toledo to a 14-10 Mid-. World · Otamplon Cincinnati victories, .third highest In one-yard rWI and fired a 2$- American Conference victory Reds amounced Saturday the league and tlie best by signing of Sparky Anderson. a NatJonll Lea~ team since · ' ' ' I Ir ,' I '·' ' to a new two-year contract as' 1008. That was ooce again · ,:J the team'S manager, Which I follOWed by 'a three-game ' '., ' oll~ a.J.l ~n -~ would extend through the 1977 sweep over Plttsbiu:gb. -~ season. In the World Series, where ·-· · Anderson, during his six the Reds were frustrated by SOUrn BEND, lriH. (UPI) number of Urnes to surpass o. "' ye81'11 IIi the Reds' field Baltimore In 1970 and :_ Southern Callfornht's J. Simpson for individual leader, accumulated a oakland In 1972, the team Ricky Bell ran for 165 yards performances against ihe ·• winning~ 14 .1103 games captured the' , W!lfl~ Otam- and scored one . lo~~h~own11 fig~ting Irish. and four , Weltern Division plonslilp from: Boston In , Satl!I~~Y ~~..~ ~~e.a,!l·.,tlitt , third1,1 • Bell's 40 carries surpassed lllles,,three ,Nallonal League seven. ~aptd. '' ,; ·' rlih k'ed T~PJ,ans to their , the previous high of 38 by championships and the 1975 At the concllllion.lif his new Mvenih victory . ,without a .1 Simpson against Notre Dame ~ Wcrld Series vlctcry. contract, Ar\dersori will have loss, a 24-17 lriumph over in 1967 and his yardage tl Anderson's coaching llaff been the Reds manager for Notie Dame in a nationally- bettered the 150 yards hung "' of Alex Granimas, Ted' elght,season8. 'l'b8t total was , televised contest. ' up by 0 . J. ln the same game. ,. Klunewskl, George eJ:ceededlnCinclnllatiRedl' , ~~ W¥s , the 112th straight BuiNotreDame,takingiiS Scherger, ·and - Li~ry history , ~n)r by Bill ,•. ~jcf~UJ !pr the Tr.o)~. the secondlossagalnstfive wins, 9111181'4 ~ !Jave been ~th MclceC!*de, wbo,~""' field , ~ton~ lop~est."·' winning1, gave the Trojans all they the lin~-'!' ~~ j~ , leader' for rjlne, Years from ,, s.~~~ - ll")ong ..the ·nation's 1 could handle and 11 took alert the Redl lfi lt'IO, .-, were 193~ to, 1~4~. McKechnie . ~jpr colleges, a}ld Bcell had defensive play by Southern rehired. · produced the club's last to carry the ball a record california to get back In the And«<on, 41, ol 'I1IOuland rrevtoUB world championship ' ' · 1 In 94G. • , Padres where he was a third base coacb, won a National · t ' ··• "" "' •·' •"' In 1971. Griffin chalked up his record on a 23-yard run with 8:2!1 left to play and was mobbed by his teammates before being lifted from the game by Coach Woody Hayes. Johnson, the Buckeyes' hard-charging fullback and the nation's leading scorer, smashed for the first two humbles lndUJ. na 55-7 S-1·gn _s • .~:. new ., 5 Take advantage now. f 111. > .. Special -sale price. -i a , -~, · • overall l!fld 3-1 - . 1, f vow home. 3.95 PER UNE FOOT 12 FOOT WIDE ( hJ )'' U stomps Qoilermakers yard touchdown pass from set up br Bow!lng ·Green . ,. ' · ·, ' ·'. ' ,,, "" Sherman Smith to Steve !umb!es, !1\e'~y IUJ!back Jim .' ,AI'f~ *Ri;lo'it, ,M)~);: (UP!) football tn demolishing the ,.. Joecken. · GaUBe ~ ~}',,1:\ln 'II and ,. - ,1'\\llicr ,Rob..I"Ytl~ scored Hoosier team ihat rims into ·"' The first Mlamilouchdown Jolutson s ftejd goal on a... ,two.lpuchdowns as~ fuilback, top-ranked Ohio State next cam~ on a four-yard run by !Umble by Mill~ oh the B<l _., theq. ~hlf~ tll ,taiU!ack and weekend. .:; Mickey _(lreen In the se1;011d . 2!1. . . . , 11 pit~ed up two more Sltlurday Indiana did, however, score ·: period, while Johnson's Preston led Bowling ' to lead Michigan's r "Baby the first rushing touchdown ·~·' seco~ field goal with 3:25 Green's_ground game with 73 . '&Jues" ~t,· 55-7 slaus'hter of against Michigan in eight Big "'' left II) tile game Iced the yards bi ~ trle~~. Carpenter Big Ten 'rlv!lllndiana. Ten games when junior " ' contest. was Mlaml,s top_"!~~her with \ , ~~ ,.· was , seve.nth-ra.led quarterback Terry Jones "' Bowling Green, now 6-1 89 yatds _ln 2'1 .a.ltefllpts. , .1t<flc!Jlgpn's . ~th cQnsecutive clicked on a one-yard dive L. gll'l'e a~)lome without a loss. ' eafly in the fourth quarter. ''" And for· the , first time this The victory gaye the : I: season the young Wolverines' Wolverines a 4-l) Big Ten .~! first string played errorless record and left them !i-n.• . . . ' '' v , lmperiai®Accotone® -floors. At these prices. you can do more than one room. 1 . I: .. _,' ' •..'I'' :mu:~~~~g~a~~ SO:~ ;.!ta:~~ t~~J'· lf~ ', ;; FDA fails to answer pollem ',' =~r~~~~d~~~~::~ :~~~thjustl:j/llleftinthe'.,'.,ll::z·c " · h·r·~·on :!: FRONT END ALIGNMENT AJovely ,, · , ' WEST LAFAYID'M'E, Ind. season on Steve Sclunidt's the con- (UPI•) ,_ ,AJl,Anterica Archie field goals of 22 and T1 yards. .ferenc~, had tak~nthe le_ad 00 ., Grl!fut became maj«.COUege ' Griffin, held to 36 yards In a ~7,p)8y •!JI)-Yard dr~ve m t"!; ,: football's 1all-time rushing' nine attempts In the first half, , first. q~rter . !f.htch ,was. champion Saturday and Cor- . finished with 130 In 20 carries r.: s ratg Mtd -Am,e rlcan . capped ~Y I!!IV~ Preston'~, nellus Greene .and, Pete · - the 28th consecutive ~ Conference title_Saturday , fO!Ir·Yard toy_CI)d~'!fll run. · Johnson led the seorlng rregular season game In which !• with a. ~17 victory ove~ . Don Tlj~lor:~ ,24-rard field ., Pltrade jn a ~ wl!t for lOll" he netted more than 100 .,. rr:I!Siy Wlbeaten Bol\'ling goal ~ave the Falcons a I~ 'lratedOhloStateovel'<·Purdue. yards-giving him a career' '" . · ·· i!d!le, ,but. he · la~r mlsse4 , ·~e,l!ertbeleu, , Furdue total. of .4,730. ''" Thll RedskiJIS, nolf 6-1 fron;t ~ yardH!ll· "· l!ecame ll)e first BJg Team to ' 11Je old record of 4,715 was . o' overall and 3-G In the MAC, Pres,l~n , ·,~c9red the score on !.the ·Buckeyes this set by Cornell's Ed Marinaro "; caugbttbeFalcopsat 10-10on, Falcons' f1\her, ID~hdown on · ;:;; freshm4n Fred Johnson's a'flve-yaro ~!ram Mark ·. '· ·:.r · · ' i•• a ' ~NG GREE;J'i,, Ohio (UPI) ~- Miami, o.vercoming . a l~ first half deficit, too~ 1\ .t s:ant. ~de IQ~ards a third in accident · questions on Red··Dye. , J Boy Scout Corincil needs held RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community Colleg~ has ' packaged a unique educational experience In forming three different illll course offerings in a.planned illll December trip to Andros Island In the Bahamas. Each course has been "" dtslgned to offer two hours of credit in Marine Invertebrate Zoology, Ecology In the • Subtroplcs, and outdoor •• Education. The three wefk : co\D'se Invites members of • the'commWilty as well as Rio : Grande College ·students and : students from other in· , stitutlons. : The trip Itinerary. calls for the group to attend five days of 'classes at RGC.CC lrom will vary slightly, depending • Nov. 21-25. These classes will ·upon total amoWll Of course : provide fundamental in - work to be selected. A par- duty , customs, foo d, in• struction and orientation ticipant must select at least struction, tuition, Insurance, before departing to • the two courses ( 4 credit hours ) and a lifetime of memorable Island. Following ' these but members may select all experiences. A special registration : sessions, the group will three courses ( 6 credit period on Wednesday, Nov. 9, hours). ·The cost for par· : recess lor Thanksgiving has been set aside for • vacation Wllll Dec . 5, when tlcipants selecting · two • enrolling at the college's ' • departw-e to the Bahamas courses Is $520 while the has ~ scheduled. After selection of,three courses will admissions o£flce. For fur· ; spending two hdl weeks In the cost $550. Tllis cost includes ther trip Information, contact : Bahamas, the group will housing, transportation , Dr. George Wolfe, RGC.CC. I return to Rio Grande by Dec. 22. While on the Island, Prof. Tom · Osborne, biology instructor, will leach field study courses in marine Invertebrate zoology and ecology. Participants will POMEROY, OHIO have opporiiiJllties to collect CHICKEN AND HAM DINNERS · Invertebrates from one of the ' largest ooral reefs . In the SEE US TODAY I ·, world. The clear green ocean THURSDAY, NOV. 6 We Handle Homes by waters will provide ample 4:30 P.M. Skyline · Castle- Memory by Elcona , opportunity to collect a : variety of cwall, starfish, ADULTS \3.00, CHILD~EN 11.50 ' unddollars, ocean snails and more. Observing nature 's ·~-t-t·----·~SAiftMitSERVICE_---·---..Jaws in the sublropics will Pomeror 992-7034 Ohio : provjdt conduciYe Ieeming Hn.: ttotMon . lllrv Sit. Closed Sun. entbOI_,.,. for ecological lC RVlte Po!ortAsh ttl-3m, Roger _O.viJm-mt study. In lddilion, several i11111'11Ciors will areompany ~ ' • by Rio Grande College ~ • . GALUPOUS - The Gallia a new vehicle for the ol the Middl eport Fir s! C o ti n t y · v o 1u n t u r Vo)Witeer Emergency Squad. . -·. Baptist Church. · ilACINF. - The Southern approved the following : concerning the idrr!ificatlon Emergency Squad was There are now three Funeral se rvices wil l be held altO a.m. Tuesday all he Local Ba nd will receive three granted permission for the of handicapped children on formed in September of 1972. emergency vehicles in use by_ Rawling s-Coats Funeral and one-half percent of the !Wcine Cub Scouts to use a Oct. 29 at Nelsonville; gave The originators of the Squad the Squad. Each of these Home with the Re\i. Peler ruta l gate receip ts, from room in the junior !ugh permission for a member of were BID Mitchell, Charles vehicles hail made many lifeGrandall offl clafln g. football and basketball building every Monday from Burial will be in Riverview the Southern staff to attend a Camden, Jay Cremeens and saviJlg I'WIS in Gallla County . Cemeter:y . Friends may call games, excludi ng tour- Slo 6 p.m. for pack meetings; workshop on the use of In- Ken Deckard. AI that time Thilnks to the donations of COLUMBUS - The Ohio al lhe luneral home Irom 2 to nament games. This was gave permission to the Rev. · there was virtually no amindividuals, clubs and service education publication 4 and 7 ro 9 p.m. Monday. Environmental Protection decided when the Sou thern Steve Wilson to use the high on Dec. 8 at the Hospil<llity bulanej! service in Gallla businesses these vehicles Agency (Ohio EPA) an· •Local Board of l'::ducation school gym tim evenings of Inn, Columbus, sponsored by CoWl ty. contain many types of life nounced Saturday that it me l Thursday even ing Jane _ Nov. 29and 30from-6:30 to'IO .the State Department of The first emergency saving and life sustaining proposes to ,Issue water DOG TREATED Wagner. clerk, reported. p.m. for showing of the film Education; gave permiSsion vehicle was a 1967 CadUiac, . equipment. With marly WEST BOYI.SrON, Mass. The bapd was also given " Cross and the Switch to the Meigs County Senior which was purchased ivl th emergency runs being made pollution control permlta to (UPI) - Elvis Presley's !(). permission to set up a con- Blade"; Syracuse Junior Girl Ci lizens to hold a square the Squad's first donation each week, replac'ement, nine applican 18, specifying and limiting their discharge month-old male dog, Getlo, cession sl<lnd at the football Scouts were given permission dance on Nov. 8 at tl\e Port- from Miles Epting. repair, and updating of this of pollutants Into state recently spent more than two sl<ldium as long as it did not to use the Syracuse gym land gym; granted perThe second vehicle was a equipment Is often necessary. waterways Including Ohio months· at a veterinary inlerfere with the athle\ic every Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 mission to the band boosters 1954 Chevrolet donated by the Since the first day of 1 hospital In this central boosters stand. · p.m. for troop meetings ; to use the high school Kyger· Creek f"ower Plant. operation the Volunteer Valley Eleclric, Kyger Creek Station. ·. Massachusells conununity In olher business the board ga ve permission to Carl facilities to serve lfie annual Alter . several months of Emergency Squad lu!s made · The Ohio EJPNs proposal to where he was treated for a increased sick lea ve ac- Wolfe and Howard caldwell many over 3,200 emergency rWls. · Soil Conservation banquet on opera lion . and issue NPDES permits Is near fatal kidney aliment. cumulation from 120 to 150, to attend the basketball Nov . 18. donations (rom .the people of Each of the5e runs was made The dog spent the first few for certified and non-certified coaching clinic· which they based upon a preliminary Attending' were Denny Gallia County, _the _Cadillac by volunteer personnel, days at a posh Boston hotel personn el. They also ap- attended on Od. 17; gave Evans, president , Jack was replaced with a 1973 ddnallng their time to the staff review and application and was cared for personally proved two personal days per permission to Lea Ord to of state water pollution Bostick, Robert Sayre, Dodge Van Ambulance. The people of GaiHa Cilunty. at the home of Dr. S. Lynn school year and after two attend Guidance . Workshop standafda and regulations. The Gallla County Grover Salser, Jr., and David demand for the Volunteer Kittleson, director of the New years set·vice this is in- sponsored by the State The decision to luue the Nease, board members, Emergency Squad grew, Volunteer Emergency Squad England Institute of Com- cre~se d to three personal Department of Education on permlta wiD become Dna! Bobby Ord, superintendent, making ilecessary another wU! once again be having Its parative Medicine. days a year. Oct. 29 at Hocking College at Mrs. Wagner, clerk, Larry anlbulance. In 1973 the Squad annual fund raising Radi()o Nov. 23, 1975 Ul)leu an apWhen Getio was discharged peals ~aring IS requested by Two teachers were added Nelsonville; entered into a this week, he was Down home to the list of subs titute contract with Southeast Ohio Wolfe , principal of Portland purchalled a 1971 'Chevrolet Thon Nov. 7 and 8. "Your the applicant or Interested · donal!ons are the Squad's Elementary, Carl Wolfe, Van Ambulance. · to Memphis, Tenn., as the teac hers. They were Nancy Media Center for film ser- athletic director, Jciy Bigler, In 1974 the Gallia County only means of support. Plan citizens. The director of the lone passenger on Presley's Thompson Hill, English, vices which is part of the band ·director, Kathleen atlzens Band liadlo Club to donate Nov. 7 and 8. Help agency may also withdraw Lear jet, Down by two pUots. speech, history and social DPPF.; gave permission to Morris, representing the sponsored a Radlo-Thon to us help you,". a spokesman and revise the proposed The dog had been rushed to permita after consideration Boston by jet 3 a.m. Aug. 12 studies and Ca rl Weese, Joyce Thoren, school nurse to band boosters. The next raise lunda for the purchase said Saturday. of the record of a public English, history and biology. a tt end a second meeting board meeting will be Nov. 20 when veterinarians "gave the tneetlrig, written comments, In other business the board .at 7:30p.m. dog a poor prognosis," said or disapproval by the u. s. Kittleson. EPA. Troe Tri.State Area Council, assisting should call Cree at · Written commenta on the "The dog was In real bad shape when he came." she Boy Scouts of America, · Is I304) 5%3-3408. proposed permlta may be said. "We were even thinking · · · rebuilding a facility that will The Council mUll vacate ita sublnitted Wlt.il Nov. 8, 1975. about a kidney transplant or · ROCK SPRINGS - Pam · repr,esentatlves to the serve as the Scout Service current centet loca~ at 1122 Comment& may be sent to the dlalyals. But,. the dog now Holcomb has been chosen as national competition . Two Center for our local area. All · Third Avenue by no later than Ohio EPA, NPDES Permits appears perfectly normal. the Meigs High School winner winners from each state and work is being done by local Dec. 15. Section, P. O. •Boxl0f9, 361 E. He'll require only I~ minutes GALLIPOLIS _ Two in the Bicentennial Seniors the District of Columbia wiD volunteers who need adTht new Scout Service BroadStreet, Columbwl, Ohio of treatment daUy. persons were injured in a scholarship competition. This recetve a scholarship of dltlooal help. Volunteer Center, located at 733 Seventh 43216, The Ohio EPA penult The veterinarian refulled to rear end collision at 6,35 p.m. Meigs High competition is $1 ,000 and an all_expense paid electricians, carpenters, Avenue, Huntington, will number and,the public notice discuss the cost , of the Friday on Rt. 7 at the en- · par t of a nationwide trip .. to Wtlhamsburg, plumbers, and others are enable the Councll to provide number should be Included on treatment, but said 'this dog trance to the Silver Bridge scholarship program for high Vlrgmta from Janu~y 16-19, desperately needed, ac- better service to the Wlits and the envelope aDct on each waa treated very specially. I Shopping Plaza. school seniors currently 1976 to attend senunars · on cording · to W. Robert Cree, · adult leaders. page of submitted comments. kept the dog home and kept It The Gallia-Melgs Post bei ~g conducte~ ?Y the educallonal and social Issues Scout Executive of the The Council Building A public meeting may be with me. He ~,allY required Sta te Highway Patrol said an Nahonal Assoctahon of and to be on hand fo~ the Council. Anyone willing to do Committee Is comJ)9sed of held U sufficient inlereat Intensive care. auto driven by Mack D. Secondary School Principals selechon of the nallonal a "good turn" for Scouting by William M. Steen, Chairman, about the permit Ia shown. Hed rick, 60, of Buffalo, w. with funds from the Shell ~II winher. . of' Ashland, Kentucky, plus Robert D. carpenter, Uoyd WALLACE NEEDLES Va., struck the rear of a car Company . Runner·up ts T e gr<~nd prtze winner WS ANGELES (UPI) operated by Charles H. Kathy Baker. recelvesa$10,000scholarshlp cosmeucs:" R. Frankel, Frank E. HanIrving Wallace, a~thor of a Perroud, 21, of Ga llipolis. Pam's winning composition ~.n~ will . have ~Is-h~~ The FDA earlier thla 111011th shaw, Sr., Dr. Richard 0. 1962novel callecj "The Prize" Patricia A. Hedrick 41 co~slsts of a "Bicentennial Btcentennlal Mtnute formed a pane) of e~Pefts Comfort, L. B. 1\msbary and which treated Nobel Prizes Buffalo, a passenger i~ th~ Minute" and a commentary pres~~ted on the CBS who will meet Nov. 2ll to Patrick- R. McDonald, all of Irreverently, needled the Hedri ck vehicle and Terry L. discussing the relevance of televtst?n. network. make a new cletermlnadon m HunUngton. Constru~tion ·On New Bean Swedish 'Academy of Letters Hess, 14 , a passenger In this "~i~ute for t~ay and for Pam ts ,the daughter of Mr. the future ol the «be: coordinator for the eouncu is ·visuallner 11411ln Friday with an acid Perroud's car suffered minor Amenca s future . She also and Mrs. Everett Holcomb, Dr. Sidney Wolle, dlnctor , Bernard Billups of Wayne 1 12.50 comment on Italy's Eugenio injuries. There was moderate scored high on a currenl Rt. 3, Po~eroy. . ·of the Ralplt Nader-ba\Sed County. Montale as a law-eate. damage. Hedrick was events test. . Kathy ts the d~ughter of,, Health~Gri!UP.IIId, The Tri.State ¥ea f:ouncll "The way It baa·been going harged with failing to stop Pam will now compete wtth Mr . and Mrs. Raymond · "The only teepCIIIIIble aetlon Is a member c1f the CahellIn recent years," said ~ithln the assured clear other high school winners to Baker, 263 South Fifth St., for the FDA to talr!e 18 to Wa:yne United Community Wallace, ''the Nobel Prize dlstnnce . become one of the two slate Middleport. lmmedlalely ban H. Tbere Ia Services and the Boyd County should be called the ignoble John S. West, 52 , Crown now more than adequate United Fund. prize. Eugenio Montale Is a . City, was cited to Municipal evidence for banning lt." One poet but he does not Court for failure to stop . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , belong In the com~y of within th e assured clear auch previous winners as distance followin g a rear end Sohhenltsyn • Sar~re,', 'collision at 4:10p.m. Friday Hemingway and T. S. Ehot. on Rt. 1 J!t the jWJction to . By MICHAEL J. CONLON ts a dramatic eumple ol industry inDuence postponing Garfield Ave. WASffiNGTON (UPI) a regulatidn decl.iion12 years Officers said the West car The Food and Drug' Adbeyond the time when It struck the rear end of a mlnlatration may be exposing ·. vehicle driven by Marvin R. the American public to an should have been made," Bryant, 19, Eureka Star Rl . unnecessary health risk by said Sen. Gaylord NeiJoli, DBryant 'was cited fo:· unsafe allowing ' safety questions Wis., who asked the GAO to vehicle. about the natlon's most do the study. "The real Issue Ia whether A hit-sk ip acci dent oc- widely ulled food coloring the trip to each outdoor curred at 7 p.m. Friday on Red Dye No. 2 - to go the public wanll a dangerous education skills in first aid, Georges Creek Rd. one tenth unanswered, according to a coloring In Ill food, drug and crafts, camping techniques, of 8 mile west of .Rt. 7. The congressional study. cosmetic supp!y for 'l:olmetlc mnp and compass reading, patrol saio an unkn own The report from ·the reasons or wbelher II will and snorkllng and sk in vehicle stJ·uck the side of a ·General Accounting Office, accept a safer-, leu brllllanl dlvln~. car operated by Michael R. an lnvestlga!ive arm of IIUbstltute," he said. The .report, said llOIIIInued The group will live on the Lucas, 2Q, of Crown City. Congress, raised for t~ nrst use of the dye - 'whlcb 'Ia Island In cabins owned and A deer was killed in an time questions about tbe operated by ' International accident at 2:20 a.m. dye's potential for ca111ing found In everything from Field Study of Columbus. IFS Saturday on th~ Kerr·Harris· genetic damage in test strawberry ice cream to Upetlck - without reeolutlon · will also I!rovide truck trans· burg Rd. west ~~ Rt. 160. The animals. of the safety quest10111 Ia porlatlon to several native animal rart into the path of a But FDA off.iclals con· exposing "the p~bllc 'to unvillages and geological car driven by Linda K. tended further tests have necessary rlak." features on the Island. Maxi Waugh , 25, of Bidwell. convinced them any It recommended the Food buses will transport the Afinal mishap occurred on chromO!lOmal damage Is not expedition on route between Rt . 7, six tenths of nille of the type that would be and Drug Acbhinistratlon, Rio Grande and Fort south of Gallipolis where passed on to future which. haa been studying the Introducing Moravian Inset. Lauderdale, Fla. Achartered Christopher Waugh, 18, generations In the form of Issue for ' 15 years, "act ntiNI for promptly to ellabllah the flight will then fly the group . Northup, lost control of his mutations. between Fort Lauderdale and car which ran off the right "It would appear that this safety of Red No. 2or prevent .. its use In foods, drug! and Andros Island. side of the highway striking a ~1..,_ -.1 .. The cost of this experience guardrail. 1"""'"_______________,..,. Mrs . Saxlot1 was a me mbe r Bahamas trip offered . ,. OVECto • recezve ·p()llution • permzt Southern band to get 3.% · Volunteer squad set fun£!. drive event for ·per cent l!fgate receipts of .Gr~ffin all-time rusher r)liami nips ..... 22 ~ The SWiday Times -Sentinel. Sunday. ~·._._,t._.26~19=75'==-:---·---- ~-----A~~;-o~~th~- 23 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct . 26, 1975 ··.· JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio PH. 446-3547 �-·--· . • ' . . . . .. , ' I • / grandsons and two grea t slop K 8 th eryn Mc Danw - grandsons. · t' I. t'L EASA'NT - Mrs. Kalhery_n M. McDaniel, .S7, 1108 Viand Street, Po1nl Pleasant, d l ~ unexpectedly at 6 a.m. Saturday at her horne. . Funeral services will be conducfed Monday at 1: 30 . p.m . at t~e y.llkoxen Funeral •. , Horne wlfh the Rev . . James Bonn offlclaflng . Buroal will follow In the Brighton Cemetery al Brighton . VIsitation hours will be al lhe funeral home after 4 p.m. Sund~y . Mrs. McDaniel was born In Point Pleasant September 22, 1918, a daughler .of the late Harry E. and Bertha Hofl· man Dunlap. She ·attended the Church of Christ In Christian Un ion . Her huoband , Waller K.· McDaniel, died on August 3. 1965. Survlvlrs Inc lude two daughters, Mrs . BarbaraJean Parsons, and Mrs . Margaret Wamsley , both Point Pleasant; six sons, ' Larry W. and Leonard James 'l'lcOanlel , both Arbuckle ; :harles E., Ruuell K., :harles Wayne and William Roy, all of Point Pleasant; three slslers, Mrs. Phyllis Leact>, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Faye Holcomb, Plftsburgh, and Mrs. Erma Rollins , Lorain, 0 .; three brolhers, Clyde Dunlap, Leon ; Orvin Dunlar, Point Pleasant, and Oertel Dunlap, Illinois, and ..,.. 14 grandchildren. Ernest Lowe ARIZONA - Ernest Lowe, 63, Buckeye, Arizona, died Thuraday. Mr. Lowe was a former resident of Meigs County. · He It survived by his wife, Nellie Price Lowe, five sons, James William and Ernest Jr·., both of Arizona; Paul Gordon; Calif·.; Arlie Patrick, Akron, and Roy · Edward. Columbua; two daughters, Mary Chapman, Arizona and Ruth at home; two sisters, Mrs. Olho · Jarvis, Rl. 2, Albany and Mrs. Roy Nelson, Rutland and several grandchildren. . Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. Genevieve Saxton MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Genevieve E. Saxton, 88, Locust St., Mlddleporl, dl~ SaturdaY morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Saxton was born Feb. 2, 1887 In Meigs County, daughtl!r of the late John and Mary Wlnn Carr. She wes pre~ed In death by her hulblnd, Raymond W. Saxton, In 1962. and by five brothers. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs . Konrad (Ondlne) Scholl, Boone, la.;a son, Leland of Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs . Clarence D. !Gertrude) Cash, Athens; a brother, Emerson Carr, Akron ; a grand · daughter, Mrs. Sonia Wilson. Belmond, Ia.; three qreat- . i '• Bti Fal~OnS : I> !.t'!'".', . ' '·,,. TWO IDJure • • d C.ontest Wlnner • named BO Sacred Heart Church ANNUAL BAZAAR We :wish to extend a welcome to our customers in West Virginia, now that the bridge is re-opened. Stop in and visit with. us. Your used mobile home is worth more now at ~bUry Mobile Homes. • KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES Games & Fancy Stan_d Publ • .L. . d I ~ . Attracll .. . Ovefall elfect In natur• lonet. '•' t 1' I -b I I I .j ' nb Sparky I I .. U :1 . I ' hlslqey r ; woo a club record 102 games, followed by a tlree;lame sweep over Pittsburgh In the championship aeries. After alippU. to fourlb place In It'll, which was his mly losing llli88011 With 'the Reds, Anderson led his team back to another National League vlciory In 1972, again beating Pittsburgh In the champlonlhlp aeries. Tbe Reds wm !tie Western Dlvlalon · In lt'13 and JUII ~ In•lt'14 when their 91-' game 'victory total was .-nd highest In the major leagues, blit also second best to Los Angeles' 102-iame win In the Western Division. This , year Cincinnati : ~" !!~ ~ ~ n Dlin0i~ upsetS '' Spartans, 21·19 !It . . ' .over all, while the HQ9siers are 1-3 in the Conference and 2-5 for the season. It took .only 55 seconds ~ the third play of the game for it to become apparent that Michigan's 69-4 whipping of Northwestern last week was no Duke. Junior wingback Jim Smith ran a counter play 77 yards for a touchdown on that play. Less than eight minutes later = E •""' • •••siNG (UPI) ""' """' ~rterback Kurt Stepr and ~o!nd = r touchdowh pmea following tumovers Saturday to 11eep Dllnoia aHVe In the Big Ten race with 'll 21-18 upset of Michigan State. The Spartans failed In an attempttotlathegunewitba two-point conversion witb ;:e I 1 NOW AT ' ·GAROLI 3, 0 -0 " Arnr,~- UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. field goal the only score in the BIRMINGHAM, Ala . (UPI)- Penn State shook off , first quarter. P~nn State did (UPI) - Capltalilin~ on two - a severe case of fumbUIUs not get lis first touchdown fumbles and a pass In- ;Saturday and when the UonsJ until less than a minute le(~ept\ory ,.. fiJ.IIirranked , figally settled down Woody remained in the first half Alibatba broke IOcie for 24 I Petcihel ran for 139 yards and when Petchell fumbled and polnta In the third period two touchdowns for a Sl-4 the Uons recovered for a 10-0 Sliturday 'alld crushed TexJIS ' v!'ctory over outclassed .lead. Christian 46~ In an In- Army. , Penn State began to assert te,rsectlonal game . ; The Uons fumbled seven itself In the third quarter . Freshman , Quarterback limes ' and Army recovered · 'First Peij:hel tallied from two Jeff Rutledge engineered two !tv\ of ~~s!~e of the yards out to cap a 74-yard of the third· (lii~Jilll scorea i 11111b!es '!.l.:o,t~ re~(/Ve~ed drive. Petebel then c~pped a before 52,000 fans at Legion was ~,lor' a touchdown , 46-yard drive by dashing over Field, e~~th being set up by a when ,' the.l iOose ball was from the Army four. TCU fumble on the kickoff recovefil! , In ' tue ~my end A r m y ' s d e e Pe s t after Ude scores. ., zone ~Y ll!t:key Shuler. penetration until the waning Rutledge moved 1Alabama For Pete~!. wh,..-career minutes was the Uon 26 yard 18 yards In five plays and ran ~ · 's ~,P'P~. gued' ~y lnjltrle~, line and that came after the over from the ~nft alter ' w s ttt, l]:JOSI pyoifucUve Cadets had recovered a Uon lineback Wayq Rhodes ~ pf ll(s career\ His bes\ fumble at 1/le Penn.State 30. recovered a fitmbje. p\'e\r1ous,_aho*ing was 120n One Penn State drive ended The fumbled kickoff yards against West Virginia. with another Pelchel fumble folloWed a 31,y'ai'd lOi!chdown It took the ninth-ranked on the Army half-yard line, run bY starting ljual:terback Uons some time to get un- and another was cut short by RlchardToddwlthlwtbana tracki!d with Chris Bahr's a fumble inside the Army minute gone r•'n the third five. period. The touchdown was Late In the game Army got setupby .l\lal'ltPrudhomme's from scrimmage by a Tide. to the Penn State 12 against intercepllon at the CTU. 42. runner this season. Davis, the Uon subs. But three 'fCU ~ble!t 'again . aftet rushed for a total of J02' passes were Incomplete and Dljhey Rld(e..,y's 23-yard yards, '¥/In the first half. Penn State took over. Penn field gOil for AlabBma and TCU got only as far as the ' State is now 7-1. Rutledge direCted the .Tide 22 Alabama 43 and never yards In si1 plays, passing crossed the 50 in the second Shelby 18 Bucyrus 7 se~ yards 1\,Q.' tight end ',half, picking up only 71 yards, Bellevue 10 Gallon 6 George pugh for the score. total offense. Alabama coach, N~w London 32 Sou•h Centra l , 1 Alabama. carrledt a 21~ "Bear" Bryant wred all 60 Norwalk st Paul 2• wes tern halftime lead to the dressing players In the rWlaway. Rese rve 8 j' · picked ~p the loose hall after the block and ran 13 yards into the end zone. A HWl ter to Kris Haines pass for a- two-point conversion gave the Irish a 14-7 lead. _ But then the Irish made the misl<lkes and the Trojans took advantage of them. Quarterback Joe Montana of the Irish couldn't complete a pass in the first half, and, on his first try in the second, Southern califomials Doug Hogan intercepted and was downed on the Irish 37. It took only seven plays lor the Trojans, to cover the distance for a lying touchdown, Bell rWining over from the two, Reeve gave the Irish a short·lived lead at 17-141n the last period on a 27-yard field goal, but Southern cal then covered 71 yards In nine running plays, with Bell getting 47 of them, in five carries, before Evans' twOa Walker pWit and both ' yard run for the go ahead times defense back touchdown . Tom Lopienski recov· Another Trojan pass inered for an apparent terception by Danny Reece toUchdown. The first time, on the Notre Dame 35 set up when the play was nullified Walker's 35-yard field goal because JOhn Dubenetzky for the final poinls. jumped offside, Lopienski Bell with his 165 yards, recovered in tha end zone. boosted his national leading The second time Lopienski rushing total to 1,233 yards In seven games. It was the eighth win for the Trojan In S JO the last nine games. game despite Bell's Individual effort. Notre Dame's AI HWiter sped 52 yards for a Notre Dame touchdown on the Irish's second play from Scrimmage. But Kevin Bruce deflected Dave Reeve 's conversion attempt. And when the Trojans marched 55 yards In eight plays after Dave Lewis recovered a fumble by Jerome Heavens for a touchdown, Glen Walker's conversion gave USC a 1.;; lead. Quarterback Vince Evans, who ran two yards for the Trojans last touchdown, passed 21 yards to wide receiver Shelton Diggs for the first score. Notre Dame went In front again by twice blocking a punt on the same play and turning it into a touchdown . On both pun!$, defensive back Luther Bradley blocked SUPPLY PANY ': 6~11&0 . POINT PLEASMT . SJOIE HOUIS IIOIDAY.fiiDAY I:GO m5:00 SAlUIDAY 8:00 10 12:GO 321. &111 SIRED three yards out in the third quarter. · Unlike a week ago, Michigan worked for everylhng it got as Indiana commi tied only · two turnovers, a fumble and an mterceplion. NEW YORK (UP!) - You would think Commissioner · Bowie Kuhn had enou gh baseball for one season. Kuhn will help lnauguarate the 38th Puerto Rican Winter League season today when he throws out the first ball at Bayamon, P. R., pMor to the Bayamon-Areclbo game. The much traveled commissioner also is available to Major League Club general managers, who are holding their annual meeting In Puerto Rico this year . DAN THOMAS & SON " l .' ..... " A78-13 C78-13 D78-14 E78-14 F78·14 078-14 ll18·14 5.80-15 li78-15 H78 -15 1.00-13 1.50·13 1.95-14 7.36·14 7.75-14 8.26-14 8.55 14 . .. 13'-82 $41.97 .... lnclud~ 122.50 $25.11_ 521.51 $U.13 SJ0.74 $)2.35 137~ 8.26·15 8.56 -15 ' Pr~ • ow •wu 121.95 530.12 1:15.52 Also Flta I &.00-IZ $44 .12 U3.96 $47.34 S37.1f S44.19 $47.42 Slt.Jt $11.76 S34.01 S36.44 . r•• tederal Excu1e Prices includelnstllllllon 1nd hallnclng Sears Expert Installation Available, at. extra coet, for tires, batteries and shocke Rt your nea rest Sears Ca1.8.log Automotive Center. Seors Has a Credit Plln to Sufi Most Every Need SALE ENDS DEC. 31st Satil/lll:tion Guanlllfttd or Your Money B01:k SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE PH.«&-ZTIO st:..\18, ~OIIUC'& .lND CO• continues juJt It,.~ over two Itminutes left. downs room, in~eoarlng two.minutes touch· "'1!"~~·-1111!"!!'1111--~-----------------~~~ Had would have ~ las~~o II! been 4he second 21-21 · of the ball. , , deadloet between the two Senior Qual'"rhaclt Robert teama In as many years. Fraley directed' ,the Tide 69 · TheiWni,now3-llntheBlt yarda In IB •pl!IY. In the Tea, went ICOI'eleu 1111t.illate second Period, ~apptng the 1n the dtlrd quarter when drive with i ,dne-)ilii'd touchSt'fler bit r-ve tla'ht end down run wl1h 2:10 PhU Vernelsel !rith 1 :~Sfard remaining. touchdown pau on a fake Todd scored le~ than two lleld goal attempt. He also minutes later' on a one-yard had an earlier TD toll I'WI after GUll White In· 111111fled by a ~lty, ' · terc~l9d a P8!t·l~ TOU Smalzer'il loUCJ!downa ~ ~c~ ~· .li:OIIk and ' COME FIND YOUR SIZE AT ·. .. came oo paue1 ol13 and t! t fti ttit ;Itt~ Horned yan1a The flrlt follo.,..t a Frog 29. WtllDack Johnny rum~ by Sparllll ~ Quia', Al~ti.pna•a' leading Rich Bael deep In Mlddpn rushF· ~ 81 yjp'djr late 324 Second Ave. State territory and the aecond In the first period for Gallipolis. Ohio-· I'M let up by • p111 In- Ala~s -.Qrst touchdown . terceptiCII. His rtll WIS the lonHesl •; • , , 1 ' r .! •I'' ,;o. 1 Jill~ .. SAVE Dynaglass .Belted XST Snow Tires Kuhn' • b NtOif$/011 .2,....,,.._.__ 14x6S MOBILE HOME n t , .. : ;,..- :__ : - • ..: .. · ; ·,· ;w, ·' I i ... I ... r· 1- " . TOTAL ELECTRIC-THREE BEDROOMS The mobile home of your future . Check out th e floor plans, look at the furnishings , consider the cost and you will know you should be living in a Mansion mobile home. These homes feature quality furnishings . functional kitchens with full size appliances and plenty of cabinets. large bedrooms and bathrooms . •8,495 . I·AEDWINQ I1PI ·LUMBER quarter, when he picked up the Wolverines' last score on a 12-yard jaunt. Lytle finished with 141 yards on 22 rushes. Freshman fullback Russell Davis, of Woodbridge, Va., went over froin a yard and another 65 as tha Rockel$ won over Ohio University. Swick, who connected on 12 their second game in a row of 23 pass attempts for 186 after dropping five straight, · yards, also rushed for SAFETY SHOE @msiron9 Senior tailback Gordon Bell sprinted 53 yards through the middle to help ,Michigan roll up 329 rushing yards In the first half. Lytle scored his first touchdown, a one-yarder from the fullback position, and then relieved Bell ai tailback and made his next two on bursts of seven yards and one yard. Coach Bo Schembechler ran out of tailbacks and had to reinsert Lytle in the fourth T'f Ool·• .... s wm • sev·enth m • · row Alabama ~ :::g~ ~~n::~~!p~ n. rns ·rtil"'u ~~· Lions iv(ctim :t' .1. L !!! . 1 ::·'i:!·7~=~: ~ Boilermakers then reached the Ohio Stale 6 before Schmidt was again called upon to kick a field goal. Jolutson gained 131 yards il) 18 attempts, while Mike Pruitt had I'll in 25 rushes for Purdue. Vitali completed 11 of 32 passes for 172 yards and had one intercepted. The victory was the seventh In a row for the Buckeyes 1 · lnarllWf i touchdown strikes ol22 yards to Brian Baschnagel and 41 to Lenny Willis. He completed OSU's scoring with a 2S-yard run the fourth period. Schmidt kicked his 22yarder In the first period and a Tl-yarder in tbe second. Before his firs~ boot, Purdue drove to the Ohio State 2, its deepest penetration, before being thrown back. The : · 1 ;Q!e4Q surprises OU Bobcats contract ..... ·l E touchdowns In the first period on I'Wis of 60 and 3 yards. His 6().yard gallop came on Ohio State's first play with the game only I :37 old. Johnson has scored 18 . touchdowns this season, just two short of the conference record of 20 held by former OSU fullback Harold Henson. Greene completed 5 of 8 passes for 103 yards and I· TOLEDO, . Ohio (UP!) - yard touchdown pass to Scott ' ' ' Gene Swick, the nation 's Resseguie Saturday to pace CINCINNATI (UP!)- The showed a ,regular season 101 leading passer, scored on a 'Toledo to a 14-10 Mid-. World · Otamplon Cincinnati victories, .third highest In one-yard rWI and fired a 2$- American Conference victory Reds amounced Saturday the league and tlie best by signing of Sparky Anderson. a NatJonll Lea~ team since · ' ' ' I Ir ,' I '·' ' to a new two-year contract as' 1008. That was ooce again · ,:J the team'S manager, Which I follOWed by 'a three-game ' '., ' oll~ a.J.l ~n -~ would extend through the 1977 sweep over Plttsbiu:gb. -~ season. In the World Series, where ·-· · Anderson, during his six the Reds were frustrated by SOUrn BEND, lriH. (UPI) number of Urnes to surpass o. "' ye81'11 IIi the Reds' field Baltimore In 1970 and :_ Southern Callfornht's J. Simpson for individual leader, accumulated a oakland In 1972, the team Ricky Bell ran for 165 yards performances against ihe ·• winning~ 14 .1103 games captured the' , W!lfl~ Otam- and scored one . lo~~h~own11 fig~ting Irish. and four , Weltern Division plonslilp from: Boston In , Satl!I~~Y ~~..~ ~~e.a,!l·.,tlitt , third1,1 • Bell's 40 carries surpassed lllles,,three ,Nallonal League seven. ~aptd. '' ,; ·' rlih k'ed T~PJ,ans to their , the previous high of 38 by championships and the 1975 At the concllllion.lif his new Mvenih victory . ,without a .1 Simpson against Notre Dame ~ Wcrld Series vlctcry. contract, Ar\dersori will have loss, a 24-17 lriumph over in 1967 and his yardage tl Anderson's coaching llaff been the Reds manager for Notie Dame in a nationally- bettered the 150 yards hung "' of Alex Granimas, Ted' elght,season8. 'l'b8t total was , televised contest. ' up by 0 . J. ln the same game. ,. Klunewskl, George eJ:ceededlnCinclnllatiRedl' , ~~ W¥s , the 112th straight BuiNotreDame,takingiiS Scherger, ·and - Li~ry history , ~n)r by Bill ,•. ~jcf~UJ !pr the Tr.o)~. the secondlossagalnstfive wins, 9111181'4 ~ !Jave been ~th MclceC!*de, wbo,~""' field , ~ton~ lop~est."·' winning1, gave the Trojans all they the lin~-'!' ~~ j~ , leader' for rjlne, Years from ,, s.~~~ - ll")ong ..the ·nation's 1 could handle and 11 took alert the Redl lfi lt'IO, .-, were 193~ to, 1~4~. McKechnie . ~jpr colleges, a}ld Bcell had defensive play by Southern rehired. · produced the club's last to carry the ball a record california to get back In the And«<on, 41, ol 'I1IOuland rrevtoUB world championship ' ' · 1 In 94G. • , Padres where he was a third base coacb, won a National · t ' ··• "" "' •·' •"' In 1971. Griffin chalked up his record on a 23-yard run with 8:2!1 left to play and was mobbed by his teammates before being lifted from the game by Coach Woody Hayes. Johnson, the Buckeyes' hard-charging fullback and the nation's leading scorer, smashed for the first two humbles lndUJ. na 55-7 S-1·gn _s • .~:. new ., 5 Take advantage now. f 111. > .. Special -sale price. -i a , -~, · • overall l!fld 3-1 - . 1, f vow home. 3.95 PER UNE FOOT 12 FOOT WIDE ( hJ )'' U stomps Qoilermakers yard touchdown pass from set up br Bow!lng ·Green . ,. ' · ·, ' ·'. ' ,,, "" Sherman Smith to Steve !umb!es, !1\e'~y IUJ!back Jim .' ,AI'f~ *Ri;lo'it, ,M)~);: (UP!) football tn demolishing the ,.. Joecken. · GaUBe ~ ~}',,1:\ln 'II and ,. - ,1'\\llicr ,Rob..I"Ytl~ scored Hoosier team ihat rims into ·"' The first Mlamilouchdown Jolutson s ftejd goal on a... ,two.lpuchdowns as~ fuilback, top-ranked Ohio State next cam~ on a four-yard run by !Umble by Mill~ oh the B<l _., theq. ~hlf~ tll ,taiU!ack and weekend. .:; Mickey _(lreen In the se1;011d . 2!1. . . . , 11 pit~ed up two more Sltlurday Indiana did, however, score ·: period, while Johnson's Preston led Bowling ' to lead Michigan's r "Baby the first rushing touchdown ·~·' seco~ field goal with 3:25 Green's_ground game with 73 . '&Jues" ~t,· 55-7 slaus'hter of against Michigan in eight Big "'' left II) tile game Iced the yards bi ~ trle~~. Carpenter Big Ten 'rlv!lllndiana. Ten games when junior " ' contest. was Mlaml,s top_"!~~her with \ , ~~ ,.· was , seve.nth-ra.led quarterback Terry Jones "' Bowling Green, now 6-1 89 yatds _ln 2'1 .a.ltefllpts. , .1t<flc!Jlgpn's . ~th cQnsecutive clicked on a one-yard dive L. gll'l'e a~)lome without a loss. ' eafly in the fourth quarter. ''" And for· the , first time this The victory gaye the : I: season the young Wolverines' Wolverines a 4-l) Big Ten .~! first string played errorless record and left them !i-n.• . . . ' '' v , lmperiai®Accotone® -floors. At these prices. you can do more than one room. 1 . I: .. _,' ' •..'I'' :mu:~~~~g~a~~ SO:~ ;.!ta:~~ t~~J'· lf~ ', ;; FDA fails to answer pollem ',' =~r~~~~d~~~~::~ :~~~thjustl:j/llleftinthe'.,'.,ll::z·c " · h·r·~·on :!: FRONT END ALIGNMENT AJovely ,, · , ' WEST LAFAYID'M'E, Ind. season on Steve Sclunidt's the con- (UPI•) ,_ ,AJl,Anterica Archie field goals of 22 and T1 yards. .ferenc~, had tak~nthe le_ad 00 ., Grl!fut became maj«.COUege ' Griffin, held to 36 yards In a ~7,p)8y •!JI)-Yard dr~ve m t"!; ,: football's 1all-time rushing' nine attempts In the first half, , first. q~rter . !f.htch ,was. champion Saturday and Cor- . finished with 130 In 20 carries r.: s ratg Mtd -Am,e rlcan . capped ~Y I!!IV~ Preston'~, nellus Greene .and, Pete · - the 28th consecutive ~ Conference title_Saturday , fO!Ir·Yard toy_CI)d~'!fll run. · Johnson led the seorlng rregular season game In which !• with a. ~17 victory ove~ . Don Tlj~lor:~ ,24-rard field ., Pltrade jn a ~ wl!t for lOll" he netted more than 100 .,. rr:I!Siy Wlbeaten Bol\'ling goal ~ave the Falcons a I~ 'lratedOhloStateovel'<·Purdue. yards-giving him a career' '" . · ·· i!d!le, ,but. he · la~r mlsse4 , ·~e,l!ertbeleu, , Furdue total. of .4,730. ''" Thll RedskiJIS, nolf 6-1 fron;t ~ yardH!ll· "· l!ecame ll)e first BJg Team to ' 11Je old record of 4,715 was . o' overall and 3-G In the MAC, Pres,l~n , ·,~c9red the score on !.the ·Buckeyes this set by Cornell's Ed Marinaro "; caugbttbeFalcopsat 10-10on, Falcons' f1\her, ID~hdown on · ;:;; freshm4n Fred Johnson's a'flve-yaro ~!ram Mark ·. '· ·:.r · · ' i•• a ' ~NG GREE;J'i,, Ohio (UPI) ~- Miami, o.vercoming . a l~ first half deficit, too~ 1\ .t s:ant. ~de IQ~ards a third in accident · questions on Red··Dye. , J Boy Scout Corincil needs held RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community Colleg~ has ' packaged a unique educational experience In forming three different illll course offerings in a.planned illll December trip to Andros Island In the Bahamas. Each course has been "" dtslgned to offer two hours of credit in Marine Invertebrate Zoology, Ecology In the • Subtroplcs, and outdoor •• Education. The three wefk : co\D'se Invites members of • the'commWilty as well as Rio : Grande College ·students and : students from other in· , stitutlons. : The trip Itinerary. calls for the group to attend five days of 'classes at RGC.CC lrom will vary slightly, depending • Nov. 21-25. These classes will ·upon total amoWll Of course : provide fundamental in - work to be selected. A par- duty , customs, foo d, in• struction and orientation ticipant must select at least struction, tuition, Insurance, before departing to • the two courses ( 4 credit hours ) and a lifetime of memorable Island. Following ' these but members may select all experiences. A special registration : sessions, the group will three courses ( 6 credit period on Wednesday, Nov. 9, hours). ·The cost for par· : recess lor Thanksgiving has been set aside for • vacation Wllll Dec . 5, when tlcipants selecting · two • enrolling at the college's ' • departw-e to the Bahamas courses Is $520 while the has ~ scheduled. After selection of,three courses will admissions o£flce. For fur· ; spending two hdl weeks In the cost $550. Tllis cost includes ther trip Information, contact : Bahamas, the group will housing, transportation , Dr. George Wolfe, RGC.CC. I return to Rio Grande by Dec. 22. While on the Island, Prof. Tom · Osborne, biology instructor, will leach field study courses in marine Invertebrate zoology and ecology. Participants will POMEROY, OHIO have opporiiiJllties to collect CHICKEN AND HAM DINNERS · Invertebrates from one of the ' largest ooral reefs . In the SEE US TODAY I ·, world. The clear green ocean THURSDAY, NOV. 6 We Handle Homes by waters will provide ample 4:30 P.M. Skyline · Castle- Memory by Elcona , opportunity to collect a : variety of cwall, starfish, ADULTS \3.00, CHILD~EN 11.50 ' unddollars, ocean snails and more. Observing nature 's ·~-t-t·----·~SAiftMitSERVICE_---·---..Jaws in the sublropics will Pomeror 992-7034 Ohio : provjdt conduciYe Ieeming Hn.: ttotMon . lllrv Sit. Closed Sun. entbOI_,.,. for ecological lC RVlte Po!ortAsh ttl-3m, Roger _O.viJm-mt study. In lddilion, several i11111'11Ciors will areompany ~ ' • by Rio Grande College ~ • . GALUPOUS - The Gallia a new vehicle for the ol the Middl eport Fir s! C o ti n t y · v o 1u n t u r Vo)Witeer Emergency Squad. . -·. Baptist Church. · ilACINF. - The Southern approved the following : concerning the idrr!ificatlon Emergency Squad was There are now three Funeral se rvices wil l be held altO a.m. Tuesday all he Local Ba nd will receive three granted permission for the of handicapped children on formed in September of 1972. emergency vehicles in use by_ Rawling s-Coats Funeral and one-half percent of the !Wcine Cub Scouts to use a Oct. 29 at Nelsonville; gave The originators of the Squad the Squad. Each of these Home with the Re\i. Peler ruta l gate receip ts, from room in the junior !ugh permission for a member of were BID Mitchell, Charles vehicles hail made many lifeGrandall offl clafln g. football and basketball building every Monday from Burial will be in Riverview the Southern staff to attend a Camden, Jay Cremeens and saviJlg I'WIS in Gallla County . Cemeter:y . Friends may call games, excludi ng tour- Slo 6 p.m. for pack meetings; workshop on the use of In- Ken Deckard. AI that time Thilnks to the donations of COLUMBUS - The Ohio al lhe luneral home Irom 2 to nament games. This was gave permission to the Rev. · there was virtually no amindividuals, clubs and service education publication 4 and 7 ro 9 p.m. Monday. Environmental Protection decided when the Sou thern Steve Wilson to use the high on Dec. 8 at the Hospil<llity bulanej! service in Gallla businesses these vehicles Agency (Ohio EPA) an· •Local Board of l'::ducation school gym tim evenings of Inn, Columbus, sponsored by CoWl ty. contain many types of life nounced Saturday that it me l Thursday even ing Jane _ Nov. 29and 30from-6:30 to'IO .the State Department of The first emergency saving and life sustaining proposes to ,Issue water DOG TREATED Wagner. clerk, reported. p.m. for showing of the film Education; gave permiSsion vehicle was a 1967 CadUiac, . equipment. With marly WEST BOYI.SrON, Mass. The bapd was also given " Cross and the Switch to the Meigs County Senior which was purchased ivl th emergency runs being made pollution control permlta to (UPI) - Elvis Presley's !(). permission to set up a con- Blade"; Syracuse Junior Girl Ci lizens to hold a square the Squad's first donation each week, replac'ement, nine applican 18, specifying and limiting their discharge month-old male dog, Getlo, cession sl<lnd at the football Scouts were given permission dance on Nov. 8 at tl\e Port- from Miles Epting. repair, and updating of this of pollutants Into state recently spent more than two sl<ldium as long as it did not to use the Syracuse gym land gym; granted perThe second vehicle was a equipment Is often necessary. waterways Including Ohio months· at a veterinary inlerfere with the athle\ic every Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 mission to the band boosters 1954 Chevrolet donated by the Since the first day of 1 hospital In this central boosters stand. · p.m. for troop meetings ; to use the high school Kyger· Creek f"ower Plant. operation the Volunteer Valley Eleclric, Kyger Creek Station. ·. Massachusells conununity In olher business the board ga ve permission to Carl facilities to serve lfie annual Alter . several months of Emergency Squad lu!s made · The Ohio EJPNs proposal to where he was treated for a increased sick lea ve ac- Wolfe and Howard caldwell many over 3,200 emergency rWls. · Soil Conservation banquet on opera lion . and issue NPDES permits Is near fatal kidney aliment. cumulation from 120 to 150, to attend the basketball Nov . 18. donations (rom .the people of Each of the5e runs was made The dog spent the first few for certified and non-certified coaching clinic· which they based upon a preliminary Attending' were Denny Gallia County, _the _Cadillac by volunteer personnel, days at a posh Boston hotel personn el. They also ap- attended on Od. 17; gave Evans, president , Jack was replaced with a 1973 ddnallng their time to the staff review and application and was cared for personally proved two personal days per permission to Lea Ord to of state water pollution Bostick, Robert Sayre, Dodge Van Ambulance. The people of GaiHa Cilunty. at the home of Dr. S. Lynn school year and after two attend Guidance . Workshop standafda and regulations. The Gallla County Grover Salser, Jr., and David demand for the Volunteer Kittleson, director of the New years set·vice this is in- sponsored by the State The decision to luue the Nease, board members, Emergency Squad grew, Volunteer Emergency Squad England Institute of Com- cre~se d to three personal Department of Education on permlta wiD become Dna! Bobby Ord, superintendent, making ilecessary another wU! once again be having Its parative Medicine. days a year. Oct. 29 at Hocking College at Mrs. Wagner, clerk, Larry anlbulance. In 1973 the Squad annual fund raising Radi()o Nov. 23, 1975 Ul)leu an apWhen Getio was discharged peals ~aring IS requested by Two teachers were added Nelsonville; entered into a this week, he was Down home to the list of subs titute contract with Southeast Ohio Wolfe , principal of Portland purchalled a 1971 'Chevrolet Thon Nov. 7 and 8. "Your the applicant or Interested · donal!ons are the Squad's Elementary, Carl Wolfe, Van Ambulance. · to Memphis, Tenn., as the teac hers. They were Nancy Media Center for film ser- athletic director, Jciy Bigler, In 1974 the Gallia County only means of support. Plan citizens. The director of the lone passenger on Presley's Thompson Hill, English, vices which is part of the band ·director, Kathleen atlzens Band liadlo Club to donate Nov. 7 and 8. Help agency may also withdraw Lear jet, Down by two pUots. speech, history and social DPPF.; gave permission to Morris, representing the sponsored a Radlo-Thon to us help you,". a spokesman and revise the proposed The dog had been rushed to permita after consideration Boston by jet 3 a.m. Aug. 12 studies and Ca rl Weese, Joyce Thoren, school nurse to band boosters. The next raise lunda for the purchase said Saturday. of the record of a public English, history and biology. a tt end a second meeting board meeting will be Nov. 20 when veterinarians "gave the tneetlrig, written comments, In other business the board .at 7:30p.m. dog a poor prognosis," said or disapproval by the u. s. Kittleson. EPA. Troe Tri.State Area Council, assisting should call Cree at · Written commenta on the "The dog was In real bad shape when he came." she Boy Scouts of America, · Is I304) 5%3-3408. proposed permlta may be said. "We were even thinking · · · rebuilding a facility that will The Council mUll vacate ita sublnitted Wlt.il Nov. 8, 1975. about a kidney transplant or · ROCK SPRINGS - Pam · repr,esentatlves to the serve as the Scout Service current centet loca~ at 1122 Comment& may be sent to the dlalyals. But,. the dog now Holcomb has been chosen as national competition . Two Center for our local area. All · Third Avenue by no later than Ohio EPA, NPDES Permits appears perfectly normal. the Meigs High School winner winners from each state and work is being done by local Dec. 15. Section, P. O. •Boxl0f9, 361 E. He'll require only I~ minutes GALLIPOLIS _ Two in the Bicentennial Seniors the District of Columbia wiD volunteers who need adTht new Scout Service BroadStreet, Columbwl, Ohio of treatment daUy. persons were injured in a scholarship competition. This recetve a scholarship of dltlooal help. Volunteer Center, located at 733 Seventh 43216, The Ohio EPA penult The veterinarian refulled to rear end collision at 6,35 p.m. Meigs High competition is $1 ,000 and an all_expense paid electricians, carpenters, Avenue, Huntington, will number and,the public notice discuss the cost , of the Friday on Rt. 7 at the en- · par t of a nationwide trip .. to Wtlhamsburg, plumbers, and others are enable the Councll to provide number should be Included on treatment, but said 'this dog trance to the Silver Bridge scholarship program for high Vlrgmta from Janu~y 16-19, desperately needed, ac- better service to the Wlits and the envelope aDct on each waa treated very specially. I Shopping Plaza. school seniors currently 1976 to attend senunars · on cording · to W. Robert Cree, · adult leaders. page of submitted comments. kept the dog home and kept It The Gallia-Melgs Post bei ~g conducte~ ?Y the educallonal and social Issues Scout Executive of the The Council Building A public meeting may be with me. He ~,allY required Sta te Highway Patrol said an Nahonal Assoctahon of and to be on hand fo~ the Council. Anyone willing to do Committee Is comJ)9sed of held U sufficient inlereat Intensive care. auto driven by Mack D. Secondary School Principals selechon of the nallonal a "good turn" for Scouting by William M. Steen, Chairman, about the permit Ia shown. Hed rick, 60, of Buffalo, w. with funds from the Shell ~II winher. . of' Ashland, Kentucky, plus Robert D. carpenter, Uoyd WALLACE NEEDLES Va., struck the rear of a car Company . Runner·up ts T e gr<~nd prtze winner WS ANGELES (UPI) operated by Charles H. Kathy Baker. recelvesa$10,000scholarshlp cosmeucs:" R. Frankel, Frank E. HanIrving Wallace, a~thor of a Perroud, 21, of Ga llipolis. Pam's winning composition ~.n~ will . have ~Is-h~~ The FDA earlier thla 111011th shaw, Sr., Dr. Richard 0. 1962novel callecj "The Prize" Patricia A. Hedrick 41 co~slsts of a "Bicentennial Btcentennlal Mtnute formed a pane) of e~Pefts Comfort, L. B. 1\msbary and which treated Nobel Prizes Buffalo, a passenger i~ th~ Minute" and a commentary pres~~ted on the CBS who will meet Nov. 2ll to Patrick- R. McDonald, all of Irreverently, needled the Hedri ck vehicle and Terry L. discussing the relevance of televtst?n. network. make a new cletermlnadon m HunUngton. Constru~tion ·On New Bean Swedish 'Academy of Letters Hess, 14 , a passenger In this "~i~ute for t~ay and for Pam ts ,the daughter of Mr. the future ol the «be: coordinator for the eouncu is ·visuallner 11411ln Friday with an acid Perroud's car suffered minor Amenca s future . She also and Mrs. Everett Holcomb, Dr. Sidney Wolle, dlnctor , Bernard Billups of Wayne 1 12.50 comment on Italy's Eugenio injuries. There was moderate scored high on a currenl Rt. 3, Po~eroy. . ·of the Ralplt Nader-ba\Sed County. Montale as a law-eate. damage. Hedrick was events test. . Kathy ts the d~ughter of,, Health~Gri!UP.IIId, The Tri.State ¥ea f:ouncll "The way It baa·been going harged with failing to stop Pam will now compete wtth Mr . and Mrs. Raymond · "The only teepCIIIIIble aetlon Is a member c1f the CahellIn recent years," said ~ithln the assured clear other high school winners to Baker, 263 South Fifth St., for the FDA to talr!e 18 to Wa:yne United Community Wallace, ''the Nobel Prize dlstnnce . become one of the two slate Middleport. lmmedlalely ban H. Tbere Ia Services and the Boyd County should be called the ignoble John S. West, 52 , Crown now more than adequate United Fund. prize. Eugenio Montale Is a . City, was cited to Municipal evidence for banning lt." One poet but he does not Court for failure to stop . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , belong In the com~y of within th e assured clear auch previous winners as distance followin g a rear end Sohhenltsyn • Sar~re,', 'collision at 4:10p.m. Friday Hemingway and T. S. Ehot. on Rt. 1 J!t the jWJction to . By MICHAEL J. CONLON ts a dramatic eumple ol industry inDuence postponing Garfield Ave. WASffiNGTON (UPI) a regulatidn decl.iion12 years Officers said the West car The Food and Drug' Adbeyond the time when It struck the rear end of a mlnlatration may be exposing ·. vehicle driven by Marvin R. the American public to an should have been made," Bryant, 19, Eureka Star Rl . unnecessary health risk by said Sen. Gaylord NeiJoli, DBryant 'was cited fo:· unsafe allowing ' safety questions Wis., who asked the GAO to vehicle. about the natlon's most do the study. "The real Issue Ia whether A hit-sk ip acci dent oc- widely ulled food coloring the trip to each outdoor curred at 7 p.m. Friday on Red Dye No. 2 - to go the public wanll a dangerous education skills in first aid, Georges Creek Rd. one tenth unanswered, according to a coloring In Ill food, drug and crafts, camping techniques, of 8 mile west of .Rt. 7. The congressional study. cosmetic supp!y for 'l:olmetlc mnp and compass reading, patrol saio an unkn own The report from ·the reasons or wbelher II will and snorkllng and sk in vehicle stJ·uck the side of a ·General Accounting Office, accept a safer-, leu brllllanl dlvln~. car operated by Michael R. an lnvestlga!ive arm of IIUbstltute," he said. The .report, said llOIIIInued The group will live on the Lucas, 2Q, of Crown City. Congress, raised for t~ nrst use of the dye - 'whlcb 'Ia Island In cabins owned and A deer was killed in an time questions about tbe operated by ' International accident at 2:20 a.m. dye's potential for ca111ing found In everything from Field Study of Columbus. IFS Saturday on th~ Kerr·Harris· genetic damage in test strawberry ice cream to Upetlck - without reeolutlon · will also I!rovide truck trans· burg Rd. west ~~ Rt. 160. The animals. of the safety quest10111 Ia porlatlon to several native animal rart into the path of a But FDA off.iclals con· exposing "the p~bllc 'to unvillages and geological car driven by Linda K. tended further tests have necessary rlak." features on the Island. Maxi Waugh , 25, of Bidwell. convinced them any It recommended the Food buses will transport the Afinal mishap occurred on chromO!lOmal damage Is not expedition on route between Rt . 7, six tenths of nille of the type that would be and Drug Acbhinistratlon, Rio Grande and Fort south of Gallipolis where passed on to future which. haa been studying the Introducing Moravian Inset. Lauderdale, Fla. Achartered Christopher Waugh, 18, generations In the form of Issue for ' 15 years, "act ntiNI for promptly to ellabllah the flight will then fly the group . Northup, lost control of his mutations. between Fort Lauderdale and car which ran off the right "It would appear that this safety of Red No. 2or prevent .. its use In foods, drug! and Andros Island. side of the highway striking a ~1..,_ -.1 .. The cost of this experience guardrail. 1"""'"_______________,..,. Mrs . Saxlot1 was a me mbe r Bahamas trip offered . ,. OVECto • recezve ·p()llution • permzt Southern band to get 3.% · Volunteer squad set fun£!. drive event for ·per cent l!fgate receipts of .Gr~ffin all-time rusher r)liami nips ..... 22 ~ The SWiday Times -Sentinel. Sunday. ~·._._,t._.26~19=75'==-:---·---- ~-----A~~;-o~~th~- 23 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct . 26, 1975 ··.· JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio PH. 446-3547 �• ,. •' 25 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Olt. 26,197S 24 - The Sunday Times -S.ntinel, Sunday, Oct . 26, 1975 Rozelle's decision ·booed by Pirates romp I\ Tigers win over Athens, 14-13. .\ Miami coach Don Shula · IRONTON - Rick Howard crashed over from J1 yards out wilh 6:21 remaining in the game to give Coach Bob Lutz's Fighting Tigers a thrilling 14-13 Southeastern Ohio League victOry over visiting Athens here Friday night. · It was the league leaders' 30th consecuti~e SEOAL :r.tctory over a five-year span . : Ironton, now 1·1 overall, J>ped llli 1975 conference .rrk. to 5.0 with only Meigs ttnd LOgan remaining on this ~ar's schedule. · .: Athens .dropped to 3-5 j overall and 2-3 io:side the Athen& dominated the conference. statistics·. r~o •king up 1:1 first Athen•' Arnie Chonko downs to Iru.,lon's eight, opened the game's scoring by rushing lor 121 yards to blasting over from the one in Ironton's 151 and pru;.<ing for the second period. Tom 61 oo three of five attempts to Lavery kicked the extra Ironton's 31 on one of one, point. . .. giving AHS 21l2total•yards to Ironton came right bllck to Jron!Qn's 182. take ar\ 8-7 lead. Jeff Ed Pennell had 59 yards in Kriebel's one-yard plunge. J7trips and Neil mrberlck ~.1 Mike Brown ran the extra yards in 12 carries for points. Athens. Kriebel had 87 yards Athens grabbed .a 13-Siead in 22 trips for Ironton. on the first play of the final Friday ,Ironton is at Meigs. ·period on a 47-yard pass from Athens will host Jackson. t:honko to Scott Lawrence. · By quarters : Then came Howard's Ironton 0 8 li i--14 ~ame-winnlng score. ,Athens 0 7 0 6-13 By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sporl!l Writer . NEW YORK (UP!) - The unemployed players from thf defunct World Football League were not the only people unhappy Friday when Pete RozeUe ruled the NFL could not sign them. The NFL commissioner's ruling also drew criticism from within his own league, particularly from Coach Don Shula, whose Miami Dolphins own the NFL rights to the WFL's big-name trio. Wahama victimized in ·27-8 loss to Ripley ~IPLEY - In a game marred by turnovers and penaltle.t here .Friday night, the Wahama White Falcons feU to Ripley ~ iri the lat. ter's homecoming game. The Vikings struck lor three long touchdowN on runa of 33, a yards and an at yard pass Interception return enroute to their fourth victory of the year. The win lor Ripley did not come that *~('a·:~ The Poet's . Corner - "THE '7S REDS The Cincinnati Reds of "75" Were very strong and much alive ,. They won "The Weal" the 7th of September A day we all wlll long remember. And they they walled around to see Juat who It wis going to be That they would play in the championship games To win was their only aim. They beat the Pirates In three straight And then for Bos!Qn they did walt In the first game everything went wrong But In the second they came .bacll slrong. The third game ended six to five The Reda big bats finally came alive. Game nwnber lour didn't go just right · So they'll have to "go get 'em" again tonight. By the score six to two the filth game they won Now they inust win it aU In ."Qld Boston." After three days of rain Then came the pain The game ended seven to six When in the 12th there came a home run off the bat .of Ca~llon Flak. It was abnast like "Heaven" In game nwnber seven And when they made that last out There was really no doubt That the Reds were the be!lt And the World Champs at last. · I've promo!~ "The Reda" all aeason long And just ha<!; to pay my respects With this UIUe poem To the 1975 World Champions Long may you roam. Louise Gilmore, Pomeroy October 1975, Reds-Houston Sltula obviouSly naa neen c;ounling on . getting l.arry C:>ilnka back this season, and maybe Paul Warfield, too. Now he gets nobody. "111 ~ way it reads-the Rozelle statemen1.- it was predominantly a ruling · against the Miami Dolphins," said Shula. "It also involved, maybe, Calvin Hill aod Ted Kwallck." . Csonka, Warfield aitd ~bn Klick played out their option wilh Miami last season and joined the Memphlll South. men of the WFL. Kwallck, an All-Pro tight end for San Francisco, a team that sorely misses his receiving talentB, jumped w the Philadelphia Bell, and had been negotiating to rejoin the 49ers· since the WFL's collapse on Wednesday. Hill, the Dallas Cowboys' running back, Is out for tbe year anyway with a broken leg sustained early in the WFL season. easy.lt wu nol decided until opportunity early In the final yard line, via three comthe final two minutes. quarter when Brei Holbrook pletions and a 15 yard penally Although the · score · in- recovered 41 fumbled punt at but that was as far as they got 4lca.tea a runaway by Ripley the Viking 19 yard line. ·A because on the next play this was not Ute caae. The five-yard delay of game Tracey Sayre Intercepted a game wu atiU In doubt unW penalty was then assessed the Goldsberry pass and raced 89 1:221eft In the fourth quarter White Falcons before Golds- yards down the right sideline when a Mike Goldaberry pus berry found Rick Dye over for a Ripley score. Once again Gossett split the , By United Preaa ID· was intercepted at lhe Ripley the middle. Two men hit Dye 1 • be in .or , II yard U~e and returned 89 causing a fumble which was uprights , . giving the.Viklngs a ternaBilltlooaW a1tonmay 27 -uWtn, · .v yards for the game's final recovered by the Vikings. Scott Kebler was the anotber rough season.. touchdqwn. Ripley. then drove 99 yards dina ground gainer for Walton suffered Injury Wahama got off to a good In eight plays with ·Winters 1ea • d . upon mjury last year, made 25 h yar s . 10 ex trapro blems for h'unseIf by .start following the opening going the final 43 for the third Wahama with . klckoU when a Ripley fumble Viking touchdown of the seven cames, In t e pass10g airin his lilies without waa recovered by Marty night. Gossett's boot was department Mike Goldsberry muc· hg dl ppolomacy a nd . Holbrook lithe VIking forty- good making the score 20-0 hit nine of 17 for 92 yards and genera 11 y · rna de hi mself k k b nine yard · U~. The White juat 6:25left to play. Kevin Hona er '·. ac ~p disliked b teammates and yIa rs as well as Falcons moved the ball down Wahama received the quarterback came 10 and dtd a floe job completing three of op~ P ye IQ the 30 yard llne but Ripley ensuing kick-off but could go making an effort look over on doWIII. nowhere and were forced IQ fivP for 28 yards. Tim Sayre, ~J After an exchange of punts punt. Once again ll)e punt Scott Roush a?d Rick Dye to ch~ge his image this year. Ripley began a drive· that · was fumbled with Scott w~re the leadmg receiVers He added bulk to his body and produced the finltacore of the Roush recovering for wtth ~· 35 and 33 yards has been showing more game. It only took the Wahama on the Ripley 29. respecltv.ely · . aggressiveness on the court. Defenstveiy t.l was Scott · Walton was involved in Vikings, thirteen playa to Goldsberry ihen promptly hit cover 70 yards with Rod Roush lor six yards IQ the 23. Kebler once agam leading the several minor scrapes wtlh Winters scampering 33 yards On second down Tim Sayre charges wtth eleven tackles. opposition centers this ln!Q the end zone for six look a Goldaberry pass In the . He was followed by Scott summer most notably polnla. Bruce Gouelt spllt end zone lor Wahama's first Roush, Rick D~e and _Joe . Kareen Abdul-Jabbar, who Shepard with etght aptece SWWlg a fierce ·eltiow at ihe the uprights lor the PAT to score. whtle Brei Holbrook a~d overzealous redhead. · give Ripley a 7.0 lead. . Goldsberry took to the air 10 Friday night In Portland's The Vlldnga upped their again on the pat conversion G~gg _ Ble5l!10g chipped . season ·opener, 'the 8-foot·ll lead to 13-0 juat before In- this time to- Roush good for wtth s1x each, STATISTICS Walton got into a third period termlsslon when they the two points bringing the covered 66 yards in eight score to 20-8 with 4:09 left. W R brawl with &-9, 23().pcllmd plays with Tracy Sayre going Wahama tried an onsides First Downs ~ 21776 Seattle forward John Yards Rushing the final three yards. kick on the ensuing kick and I Hwruner In a game even· G01111elt's attempt lor the for the fifth lime in the game Yards passing 120 101' tually won 1(M;.97 by tbe I 37 377 Sonics. conversion failed and so came up with the loose Total Yards 12 Passing Ripley took a lS.O lead ln!Q foolball. This lime it was -24 7•11 Hwruner, apparenUy boththe dreaslng room at the hall. Rick Stafford clutching the Fumbles Lost !-I 1H> ered by Walton's elbowing, 6-40 9-95 landed the first In a serlea of Wahama managed to pigskin giving Wahama a Penalties Yds Interceptions contain the Ripley eleven first down at mid-field. . 2 I blows as the two men traded 7•34 ·6 2•30·5 several shots before the~ throughout the third period The White Falcons moved Puntsavg . and got an excellent scoring the ball down IQ U1e eighteen Offensive plays · 59 55 were separated by other When the WFI. Otlcago Wind folded earUer In lhe season and John Gllllam's attorney's threatened to sue the NFL on his behalf, Rozelle approved his return IQ tbe Mimesota Vlkingll and estabUshed nexi Tuesday u the 1aat day a ·NFL team could sign a WFL player. "I'm not really surprlaed ·by the ruling," Shula !IBid . "In talldng IQ (play'er agent Ed) Keating, Csonka and Warfield this morning, they all exp-essed concern about their conlractual obligation to Memphlll. lt'supto them to clear . themselves of their conttactual obUgatlona and then ·we can talk to lhem." AJthotigb the WFL folded Wednesday, attorneys representing Mempbls owner joJm Basae~t-who has the former Dolphins under contract threatened tile NFL in a telegram wilh an anti-trust suit if It alloWed Ita teams·to sign any WFL players. « :;:; (UP! I. over ·Hannan Colonels still need ·Gilmore Amerlcall Bukelb1ll Alloda- tlcll Rollllllap By BOB WBSI'ON Ulllted Prell lmruticllal Artis GilmOI'e Is still the strength of the Kentucily Colonels but the defendlnc ABA ch1mplona will be relying on depth lhla year in their bid to repeat. Bird Averitt let the tone whell be came~ the bench to replace Injured Ted Mca.in IDd ICOI't 18 pointl to help the Kentuclly Colonei8 beat the San Antonio ~ IOMf in lhe ABA a~aon opener Frldly nilbt. Avtrllt wu aecond ooly to Glhoore in acoring lor the Colonels. The "Ill& A" racked ~ 211 polnta and 21 reboundl IQ lop everyoae In both departments. McClain hobbled out midway lhrolllb the second 91arter with I tspnlned right anllle. The ~ were led by lArry Kenon with 18 polnta, Georse GerYln with II and Silas with 17. 'But both Gervla . and Sllu"were way off in their lhootq, acmblrUng for only 15 baalt:eta· in ~ at· lempfl. EllewherelntheABA,New York whipped st. lAlula 109M, Denver belt San Diego aDDOUDce SW8p 1-.111 IDd Indiana downed Virginia 111-101. CINCINNATI (UPIJ Nell HI, BplriiiM Rlghthanded pitcher Joaquin JuiiUI ErvlnC ~ 27 Andujar was traded by the polntl u New York -Ita ClnclnnaU Reds Saturday to 12th retwar pme the Houston Aslras In ex· wllhoutaloalap!Nt~ change fll' two players to be year St. IAiala, wi*b 11111111111 named at a later date. the Nets with 1 llv;.clllli ~ Andujar, 22, of the vlct«y In Jut ygr'1 11ra1 Dominican Republl", hu round playol.la. ErviDI plfehed fOI' the Ra' 'l'lne I!.'OI'ed 21 polnta Ia tbl llral Rlvet'll F.nn Oub ln the belf when the Nets opened a EuternlAtlcaelctrliiJIIII'I. u.point IRd. He aCCWIIulaled 1 4--1 record NIIQIII Ill, llallllll with an earned run average Ralph lllmP""' bit lor 10 o( 4.06. polnta and rookie Dave ThmiJ*MI added 28 In his Salls center Caldwell Jones scored ;!II points In the seconcl lint regular- pro game 21~ and Issei and ThompSon half as the Pacers twice built u Denver downed San Diego. led Nugget rebounders with up leads of as much as 16 points. Gerald Govan scored Pat McFarland had 29 points nine eacb. Pacen 112, Squires 111 18 points and grabbed 22 fll' lhe Salla wblle another Billy Knight scored 36 rebounds lor VIrginia wb11e promising rookie, Mark points and grabbed 17 . JanVanBredaKolffhltforl8 Olberding, had 21. Nugget center Dan Issei oullcored rebounds for Indiana, whlcb points. led most of the game. Knight • AL Manager of Year honor goes to Boston's ]f!hnson NEW YORK (UPI) DarreU Joll11110n, the quiet, "Grt!8t Stone Facie" of the lloltltn Red Sox, Is the UPI's American League manager of the year. The 41-year old Joll111011, who led the Red Sox to their first American League pemant Iince 1887, was voted the award Friday in balloting by 20 UPI baseball correapondents around the country. Johnson received 14 votes VINTON - ·Led by juniof 1:38leftinthequarter. Apass quarterbllck M~rk Theiss, for lhe conversion was Inthe North Gallia Pirates complete. rolled IQ their sixth vic wry in · With ll:S3left In ihpecond · eight starla this fall here period, Theiss' stunned ihe Friday night winning 2U Hannan defense wlih a 41 over Hannan, W.Va. in a non- yard romp up the. middle. league encounter. Sophomore Mike Casey ran Friday night, North Gallia the"converslon. travels to Eastern for a game· ·In the third canto, Theiss' ·which could decide the final four-yard run and conversion outcolne of this year's SVAC run made the scOI'e 20.0 North race. Gallia. The Pirates of Coach A Pirate victory would give Jofin Blake got !heir final sixNG undisputed second place. pointer with 2:32 left on the and Kyger Creek th.e· clock on a SO yard aerial from championship. A I~ would · Theis$ w l,ogan. Hannan give Eastern a sluire of the averted a shutout when Blake title. The Pirates would still fell on a blocked punt in the finish second. · eod zone. Friday night, Theiss rushed Offensively, Logan had for 104 yards In eight tries, four receptions for 135 yarda. passed for 174 . yards and.' Mike Casey had II~ yards scored two touchdowns. rushing 'ln 17 attemp'll, Greg North Gallia got things Hill led Hannan with 54 yards going in the first quarter as on the ground. Theiss hit tailback Fred STATISTICS Logan on a 41 yard bomb with Departmeal H NG . First downs 9 15 • Yardsruahlng 6'1, 291 Yardspasslng 89 174 . Tot. Yardage 156 465 Fumbles 3 2 Fumbles lost I 2 Interceptions '0 I Penalties ~ 1().100 form. By Quarters: officials and players. New Orleans, last year's · Hannan, W.Va. 0 0 0 6- 6 Both players were ejected, 6 8 8 6-28 prompting Blazer Coach expansion lrBRFhiae and the _l'jorlh Gallia worst team in th~ leaBUe, Lenny Wilkins to play the game under omclal protest. evened Its record at 1-1 with a The Incident took place with 114-108 victory over Detroit. Doug CoiUns (26 points) CHICAGO (UP!) - The 2:21left In the third quarter. and rookie Uoyd Free, with a Chicago Bears announced and Seatue leading 74-73. Httle belp from newcomer today wide receiver Ron There are strong signs of a George McGinnis, pace~ Shanlllln will undergo ,knee changing of the gUard In the PbUadelphla, \he worst team surgery Tuesday and be lost NBA this 'seaaon as teams In league history a lew years for the season. weak in the recent past ago, to a 11o.t03 triumph over Shanklin came wthe Bean cliallenge the traditionally strong but the Boston Celtica the aucago Bulls, 1aat year's · from the Pittaburgh Steelers are stepping right along as Midwest Divilldn champloo. this year and was Injured But Houston, lmocked out after catching a pass In an they usually do- in winning of the playoffs by Boston last exhibition game with the seuon, never had a chance Miami Dolphlna. against the ag~ but .still ·· Shanklin had been powerful Ce!Uca. · scheduled for surgery Oct. 13 John Havlicek was as but II was then decided he ''" threatening u ev~ with :II could rehabilitate himself '. jlolnta, JoJo White hit 21 and and play ln the later stages of the CeiUca blew the game the season. Doclin now have HILTON HEAD IS~D, open In !he aecond period decided differenUy. S.C. (UPIJ - Rod Laver Is enroute to a 11J8.M romp. . To replace Shanklin, the eii,UOOrldllrtoday lhankllll Charlie Scott, acquired Bears signed rooldi! ' aalety lellow AIII!J'I]lan temll JI'O ' from Phoenix for · Paul Earl oOuthltt from Iowa, a Evonne Gooiag0118 Clwley · Westpbalin a stunmer trade seventh rOund draft pick who Laver wu tied with Die to replace Don (baney in the was dropped near the end of· , Nutase of Romania fll' the backcourt, especially en- preseason play. He is ex· Individual crown at the Wll'ld joyed hill first reguial: . peeled ·w see service on : fll)'ltational TenJIIa Cllulc game in a Ce!Uc · unlfonn, special teams during Monday ~·:· going Into the final doubles lhough he ICOI'ed only 18 night's game with lhe Min· matcb Friday. He teamed points · nesota Vikings ' " wilh Mn. ·CiwleJ to defeat ' · ' Nastase · and Roaemary Ca11818ln straight seta, 6-3, &3, for the mbed double~ title and flnilh oo top in overall polnta. Nutue had downed Laver for the men's slnilel final on Thunday. Mrs. Clwley !oat the w<imen'slinlllel title to Ouia BEREA, Ohio (UPI) Wuhin8t4JII, on the other " Evert, &-1, &-1,in a match that Cleveland coach Forrest hand, has lll'ee ou!Jtandlng luted leu Ulan an hour· G-• who Uled a threeoman recelvera, Cbarley Taylor, "I wu .._·ten .........,.. .,.. ,_.., """ nilh with elira defensive Roy Jeffersoo and' Jerry Cawfey aald. "I slarted ~ becks auccutlfu))y ag11nlt Smith. Redlkina' quarbad. I wouldn't have mlnded Denver in pua1ng lllluatbll terback BIDy Kilmer already ao mud! If I had given ber a Jut -~~. 11 spectec1 to baa thtown eigbl toucl\down ·good pme,l' refiDe that clef- further PIIBtlin the flrllllve games, "' She wu never any iul when hill 8I'QWlll meet lhe agalnlt only 10 Wring aU of competilloo 1.- Mill Evert, Wuhin8t4JII Redlldnl &In· Jut HUOn. who'DGtdled ber 1ttlutnltlbt da Larry · Brown of win and her 9th match oo a &ve~anc~, 04, wcned on Wuhlng!Qn Ia recovering cla~la~Evert combined pan defense Friday . in from knee lllll'gery and lhe windlnc dOIPD preparallana Redlldnt! IJI'OUIICI game has beRI.Iae ~ llbota with lor Ill alsth Naticilal FootbaU not been as aolld as llluallhla cloee-in net llbotl to com~ league ~~. The Biowna pletely dev11tate Mrs. rank 131h in pus clelenle 11811011· Wuhlngton Ia 3-2 alll a Cawley' who won ooly the " 111101111 American Focithall (laJile behind Dal!aa In the third game of the flrlllll. ,_.___ AFC Eastern Dlvlalon. "Evonne had an off day," ""'u"'"'""' lelllll. Mill Evert aald. "She didn't ,__ _ _ _ _ __.._ _ _ _ _...,._ __ e. Shanklin lost Laver nets tenm·s wm·. Browns out to stop .drought u-. ...,., for the honor iollowed by thought another Baltimore Frank Robinson of the Oriole "Garrison Flnlah" Cleveland Indians and Alvin would deny them the divllllon Dark of the Oakland A's, who tiUe lor the second straight had two votes each, and Earl seaar\n. The Orlolee WCIII 28 of Weaver of the Baltimore their last 34 games in 1174, II! want Ill plaf. She Orioles and Whitey Herzog of Johnson's first ' year as lrted • "" lbotll that lalled the Kansas City Royals with manager of the Red Sox, to and appeared to beoome frul. 'one ·vote apiece. win lhe division title. lrated." · It was a special year of · triumph for Johnson lnasmucb as the Red Sox held on In !he final weeks of the season when many experts r---'---"'-----:--------, • · ALLIANCE, Ohio (UP!) Wittenberg tool! advantage of two flrat quarter Mount UaioD m••ht Saturday for a 17·10 victCI')' over the IIUien In a batUe of unbeaten ONo Conlennce Blue lllvlalaa teams. · · The'ncen,now7.0overall and s.o in the dlvlalon race a.t 1 23-yard field 1011 by BUb JAvy 1o11ow1n1 a fumble r~C~M~y • .._ MGUnt six 11fd11De and lllOitleiU later tura1C1 1 blOcked pual on the Raider three Into. one-yard touchdown run by Roy Wilt•. 'The Tigers' otltft' touch.I SEE OOR BIG DISPLAY OF ' MODULAR and SECTIONAL HOMES ,eMMLffiE eaCONA eREDMAN •WHITMAN Tigers .on top after victory down, which gave them a 17.0 lead in the second quarter, came 011 a two-yard run Brian Alcbenbren · following a lhort Mount Union pmt. Mount cut the margin to 11· Slater In the 118Cond quarter on a 21-yard field goal by Bob Russell and scored Its only TO of the day on an eightyerd run by Gary FI'OIIt in tbe final quarter. Wittenberg picked up tn yarda on the day, 92 COilling on the sroood, willie Mount Union had 219 yardJ total olfenae wiih 158 of It on the . ~ost These homes Quality For Federal. Loan Programs ..' · al Also: A Full Line of Quality Mobile . ' Homes. &'HADt ~'1' MOBILE HOMES IN.C~ , See Jim St11t10r Joe Gil11 Phone 446-!340 Gllllpolls, Ohio sro!lld. I . JACKSON- Playing without Waverly dropped to 1·7 1 he servtces of All-State overall and o-5 inside the Hal~ack canclidate David P. SEOAL. . Davts the final three and oneIn the .first period, Jeff half ·quarters, Jackson still Conroy scored from one yard managed to blank visiting . out to 'give Jackson a 6-0 lead. ":'averly 2().{) here Friday . Steve Morrow scored from mght . six yards out in the second Davts,the area 's top scorer period to give Jackson a 12-0 and ·rusher 1 suffered a advantage. stra10ed knee the third time Conroy scored from 12 he earn~ lite ball and i!Bt out yards out in ,the third period the ~emamder of the game. and added' the extra pOints to ~e Ptcked upl6 yards on the complete the game's scoring. mght. Jackson Is at Athens Jackson upped ,its season Friday. Waverly will host mark to 5·3. Inside the . Gallipolis. · ~EOAL, Jackson kept its slim By quarters : title hopes alive with a 4-1 Jackson 6 6 8 <1-20 record. · Waverly 0 0 0 <1- 0 .~ . Walton's woes continue · b • as new seas.on tu:JnS e '"' :!t J::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::,;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;::::;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::: ;:;:;:;:;:::~:~:;:: . ·.Jack~on trips Waverly i~)Jempsey~ hospitalized:\\ I . w Nb:W YORK . later in the day. 20·0.? Da~~ -~jpr~ Former heavyweight boxing · Dempsey knocked out Jess :::::::~:::::::::::::::;::::::~=:~::::::·:·:·:·::::::::::~::::::~::::: ::::::::::::::::~·:·:::·:·:·:~:·:·:·:~::::::;.;.;.;.;.;.::::;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;.;:;.;.;:;;;:~;;::~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;i;.;;:~:::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ( \ champion Jack Dempsey was reported. · "stable · and satisfactory" Saturday at New •York University Medical Center. Dempsey, 80, was rushed by ambulance to the facillty eariy Saturday from his midtown apartment. ~ hospital. spokesman refused to comment on a report that Dempsey , the famed " Manassa Mauler," had suffered a mild heart attack. The spokesman said there was no "official diagnosis. we· don't want to say anything that would lead to premature conclusions." He said, ' however, that a statement would be Issued Willard in 1919 to .become . heavyweight champion. He held the title until he lost a decision to Gene Tunney in 1926. For more than four decades, Dempsey ran a popular restaurant that bOre his n'aine in the Broadway Theater District. Friends have said ·he has been in poor health lrOIP time to time since lh.e Inch .Corp., owner of · the building that housed Dempsey's Restaurant, began eviction proceedings in early 1974 over a lease dispute. Demp· ·sey lost the legal battle a year ago. Big Blacks up.set.4th Magnolia @THO~ . By JACK ROGERS PT. PLEASANT - It was Parents' Night at Sanders Memorial Stadium Friday night and the ¥oms and Pops had a ringside seat to qne of the toughest and most important victories perpetrated by the Poln't Pleasant Big Blacks this season. An overflow crowd yelled Itself hoar!if ~~ Coach Steve Safford's Big Jllaclls came from behind In llje final quarter' to hand 'SkipPer Fred Taylor's battling Red Devils their first losS of the paign,l6-13. Ravenswood had been rated No. 41n Class AAA circles. Fact is, the defeat was only thesecondlnthelast23starts for the Red Devils, and their first regular ~ason loss since midway of the 1973 campaign. PPHS had not beaten them since 1970. The Big Blacks winning their sixth slralght, are now 7-and-2 on lhtl Y,ear. R&vera:, wood is &.and-!. Not, many folb knew it but a revised rating ln Parkersburg this week had Point Pleasant lied for 9th in triple-A llallngs. The Big Blacb buill an early 9-0 lead, feU behind ~13· In the third period, then. won It In the fourth on a 31-yard pass from Andy Wilson, with Jim Tatterson making a elimb-lhe-la«¥er grab in a corner of the end zone. Isarasak Patumanon, the sucker kicker from the former country of Bangkok, drilled a 26-yard field goal and a conversion placement to help the wlnnlng cause. Andy Wilson <lid a Pete ROle dive from the one for the first PPHS touchdown. Again, It was Blll Rardin, hard-aocldng halfback, who led both teams In ruahlng wllh 88 Yarda net In 22 carries. He alao made a key fUillble recovery in the fourth quarter after Terry Krebs knocked the ~?all loose from Gary Blair following _» 53yard pasa-run from QB Ma~k . Holley. Truth is, Ravenswood had most of the stat~Ucs but suffered from five key turn-. overs. They led in first downs and in yards from scrimmage mainly because of Holley's' eight pa&a completions for 169 yards. End Gary Blair grabbed five of them f9r a total of '124. On tile tag end of a pretty pass from Holley to Blair, then 1 lateral, J~hn Morgan scored the !irsl Rfd Devil m. 'l'he pljly cOvered 21 yards. HB Greg Keffer got the second scorewh!ln he boiled 9 yards to cap a 91 yard ihlrd quarter dl-lve. Jim Thompson booted an extra point. Chris Swann and Steve andhisslxlhofthecampaign. Durst, Ron Burdette,. Bateman made fourth Patumanom kicked true Bellamy and company, was quarter Interceptions to and it was 1!1-13, with 9:35 sUII lierce at times, but faltered thwart the rallying Ravens· to go. at others. .Else Ravenswood wood. 11 was Swann's fifth Swan~ made a pass in- would n,ol have put together steal of the year and terceplion but Ravenswood's 305 yards net from scrimBateman's seventh . The Greg J,llalr got il ~ighl back 111age. But we'll let the locals now have 23 In- with a sll!ailn the end zone. coaches view the game films terceplions for t11e season. Holley faded back to pass, and point out the good Ron Durst made his sixth found Blair streaking, hit him features and the mistakes. fumble recovery following a on the dead run aqd Blair Now comes the season punt in the first quarter, and raced for 58 to the Black 22 finale Friday against the Rardin got the other. where Terry Krebs creamed , oncemightyParkersburgBig Andy Wilson, who likes to hlm.Blainwashurt,fumbled, Reds. scramble with llje ball, ~et~ and Rardin fell on•il. Then the 1 STATISTICS 77 yards In 14 IICI'anibles, Big Blacks drove 54 yards to •Dept. R PP including a 38 yard dash. the RavenswoOct 9 where they lsiDowns 16 10 Rocky Goodnite belted for 33 were held. Net Yds. Ruah 136 194 in 7 bells. With only seconds ·Passes 8-17 3-,; Greg Keller ripped off 66 remaining, Holley hit Blair Intercepted by I 2 for the losers, In 12 rips: with a 25 yard strike. He cut Yds. Passing 169 61 Morgan, scoring ~ , 70th loose anottt.er long on~ and SqimmageYds. 305 255 .points of the season, netted Bateman·steppedlnfrontolll R~nYdge. 43 42 only 17. Jei!Stalanov plunged to end the game on the 41. Fumbles 3 3 lor 30 net and Bob Searls had · The Big Black de- Fumbles lost 3 0 29 fense led by Scott Punta, Yds. Ave. 3-36 5-37 The Big Blacb drove 60 Burri~, Charlie Grimes, Penalties, Yds. 107 45 yards in 11 plays to open the Mike Legg, Krebs, Ron Qffenalve Plays 53 60 game,wlth Wilson.diving for 1 the TD from 01¥! · yard, out over the 1ett side. Rardin carrle4 fOI' 46 of 11t01e yarda and Timbo Roberta grabbed 14yardpasa. With 7:14still on the clock PPHS led 6-0 when Patumanom's placement missed to the right. The Red Devlla made the first costly fwnble thereafter. Charles Perry pWited 33 w midfield and Bellamy separated ball and receiver. Durst hugged the oval to his bosom. Early in the second quarter, the Blacks moved w the Ravenswood I, with Rardin's 26-yard dash the big gainer. But the Devils stiffened. Patwnanom came on for a kick frqm the 16 (26 overall), wlljl Mike Burgess holding. II was perfect and the locals led 9-0; . But the aecond period found Ravenswood controWng the ball for 21 playa. One drive covered~ yards to the local6 before a disputed call on a lateral gaye the bali!Q PPHS. Perry got of! a '52-yard punt to the Devlla 21 and they went 73 yarda in three plays to score. Holley nailed Stafanov with a 37 yard lhot and a penally moved the ball (() the local 21. Holley then passed fOI' ·u to Blair who . lateraled off to Morgan tratllng and John w111t.ln with ooly 0:20 ~tin the half.1!11e pass for conversloo failed. It wa• H, PPHS, •t halflime, but the Ravtlllwoods were not about to give up. Mike Lee& ~overed a Devil twnble in the third period. ShOI't >-ardage by both teams and three punts ensued, Finally, Ravt,nawood found itself on thelr own 9, time of the essence. They drove 91 yards. A II yard· gallop by Keffer; a 13-yd. pass w. Blair; then pasa Interference on PfHS to tile ' WvEGAI.Nev. (uPl)- 14. Keffer bolted lor 3 BIIBe Jean ~ and Matty "then 2, then apllntertd ' pie last 9 through the left aide to ru- will team againlt score. Thompson llltked and Olris Ever1t pnd Jbnmy Ravenswood wu on top, 11-13, Olnnll's In i fl50,000 mb:ed . doubl• match at Caillarl with 0:22 on the-clock. So the Blaclla came back rawce Dec. 8, It wu an· storming In the fourth period. ,no!llced Friday. Thla drive all up If/ ytd'ds, The winning team 1dll set with Wllaon breakinll 100M flOO,OOO and the loalns doo for 38, then finding Rocky fOG,OOO. CIIIBI'I P1llce ann!lallt Roach with a 16 J'ard llll'ial to llageathe $11G,II08 Alan Kina the Devil 31, Frora tt.IIOlnt 'j'ennl.l Clalllc and hal put oo And~ wound ~ lll1d Ired lnln two bill cballenge ma~i­ the end zone. Ta\IC'rt!CJII n1ade Ccjnnll'l va. Rod Laver and • like a pole vauliPr ijnd hawed Connora vs. John Newcombe. it In (ur thia filth TO off a pass • cam- l WHITE WOOD£,. BATHROOM ·SEAT Eosr-cleon whne enomel finish. Full cover. . • REG . 5.49 397 " ·.. HANDBLOWN GLASS HANGING LAMP WrrH HONEY LUSTER R.OWER DESIGN V<lorion·slyle ~ mode oi lmd-blown .,. OOUBLE INSULATED ·o~" 39 77 UTILffYCORD with o delicote flourlsh of flowers. 13" diome1er ~ ircludes 12 foot and in-line ""itch. ( ~" choln bulb). REGULAR -49.95 Aft:o-Lile ... ....,• ·. ....•-. SO'AGW 16/2 Heavy duty orange cord. REG. 8.89 497 @ BIG480UNCE TOilET BOWL CLEANER ·ct.on. and disinleclt as it removes 'stains from YOlK t~lel bowl . PICG. OF 4 • 60W PICG. OF 4 • 75W PICG. OF 4 - JOOW :'!t 4/99c . . FLUIOMASTEA . Rocl<wtU BCD Rodw1UBCD LAVATORY · FAUCET with Pop-Up FLUSHER BALLCOCI Positiwe shJtoff. FIXER liT Ends t<1nk noise. Stainless steel seot . Triple clrome plated . -4 " center . Canopy handles. REG. 18.95 REG. 4.59 1488 REG. 4.39 • SWITCH BOX 'I'ORY OR BROWN SALE PRta 47( CEILING & WALLHOOIS Y•" 1 II" VINYL ELECli.ICAL TAPE SALE PRIU CHOICE.2/29~ ~ STORM WINDOW liT DUST-STOP AIR FILnRS cle<rl alrt Save on·fvoll Two·. -. kit. COntains two shoots of 36" • 72" plostk and mouldinv E~or and two 16x20x 1 16x2Sx 1 pockQijls of nails. REG. 554 ....--¥" 47c DOUBLE UIVITDN OUnET PLATE OR .WALL PLATE REG. 1.19 36' of flln 344 344 37~ , or 61333 20x20x1 . Hardmans Home Center ;....;;;...__... ·"MORE THAN A LUMBER Y St.ore Hour~ "LOTS MORE" Mon., Tues .. Wed. 9 tv 6 p.m. Thun.. Frt .. Sat. 9 to ' p.m. Su_,.v 1 tv 7 p.m. RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT I ., �• ,. •' 25 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Olt. 26,197S 24 - The Sunday Times -S.ntinel, Sunday, Oct . 26, 1975 Rozelle's decision ·booed by Pirates romp I\ Tigers win over Athens, 14-13. .\ Miami coach Don Shula · IRONTON - Rick Howard crashed over from J1 yards out wilh 6:21 remaining in the game to give Coach Bob Lutz's Fighting Tigers a thrilling 14-13 Southeastern Ohio League victOry over visiting Athens here Friday night. · It was the league leaders' 30th consecuti~e SEOAL :r.tctory over a five-year span . : Ironton, now 1·1 overall, J>ped llli 1975 conference .rrk. to 5.0 with only Meigs ttnd LOgan remaining on this ~ar's schedule. · .: Athens .dropped to 3-5 j overall and 2-3 io:side the Athen& dominated the conference. statistics·. r~o •king up 1:1 first Athen•' Arnie Chonko downs to Iru.,lon's eight, opened the game's scoring by rushing lor 121 yards to blasting over from the one in Ironton's 151 and pru;.<ing for the second period. Tom 61 oo three of five attempts to Lavery kicked the extra Ironton's 31 on one of one, point. . .. giving AHS 21l2total•yards to Ironton came right bllck to Jron!Qn's 182. take ar\ 8-7 lead. Jeff Ed Pennell had 59 yards in Kriebel's one-yard plunge. J7trips and Neil mrberlck ~.1 Mike Brown ran the extra yards in 12 carries for points. Athens. Kriebel had 87 yards Athens grabbed .a 13-Siead in 22 trips for Ironton. on the first play of the final Friday ,Ironton is at Meigs. ·period on a 47-yard pass from Athens will host Jackson. t:honko to Scott Lawrence. · By quarters : Then came Howard's Ironton 0 8 li i--14 ~ame-winnlng score. ,Athens 0 7 0 6-13 By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sporl!l Writer . NEW YORK (UP!) - The unemployed players from thf defunct World Football League were not the only people unhappy Friday when Pete RozeUe ruled the NFL could not sign them. The NFL commissioner's ruling also drew criticism from within his own league, particularly from Coach Don Shula, whose Miami Dolphins own the NFL rights to the WFL's big-name trio. Wahama victimized in ·27-8 loss to Ripley ~IPLEY - In a game marred by turnovers and penaltle.t here .Friday night, the Wahama White Falcons feU to Ripley ~ iri the lat. ter's homecoming game. The Vikings struck lor three long touchdowN on runa of 33, a yards and an at yard pass Interception return enroute to their fourth victory of the year. The win lor Ripley did not come that *~('a·:~ The Poet's . Corner - "THE '7S REDS The Cincinnati Reds of "75" Were very strong and much alive ,. They won "The Weal" the 7th of September A day we all wlll long remember. And they they walled around to see Juat who It wis going to be That they would play in the championship games To win was their only aim. They beat the Pirates In three straight And then for Bos!Qn they did walt In the first game everything went wrong But In the second they came .bacll slrong. The third game ended six to five The Reda big bats finally came alive. Game nwnber lour didn't go just right · So they'll have to "go get 'em" again tonight. By the score six to two the filth game they won Now they inust win it aU In ."Qld Boston." After three days of rain Then came the pain The game ended seven to six When in the 12th there came a home run off the bat .of Ca~llon Flak. It was abnast like "Heaven" In game nwnber seven And when they made that last out There was really no doubt That the Reds were the be!lt And the World Champs at last. · I've promo!~ "The Reda" all aeason long And just ha<!; to pay my respects With this UIUe poem To the 1975 World Champions Long may you roam. Louise Gilmore, Pomeroy October 1975, Reds-Houston Sltula obviouSly naa neen c;ounling on . getting l.arry C:>ilnka back this season, and maybe Paul Warfield, too. Now he gets nobody. "111 ~ way it reads-the Rozelle statemen1.- it was predominantly a ruling · against the Miami Dolphins," said Shula. "It also involved, maybe, Calvin Hill aod Ted Kwallck." . Csonka, Warfield aitd ~bn Klick played out their option wilh Miami last season and joined the Memphlll South. men of the WFL. Kwallck, an All-Pro tight end for San Francisco, a team that sorely misses his receiving talentB, jumped w the Philadelphia Bell, and had been negotiating to rejoin the 49ers· since the WFL's collapse on Wednesday. Hill, the Dallas Cowboys' running back, Is out for tbe year anyway with a broken leg sustained early in the WFL season. easy.lt wu nol decided until opportunity early In the final yard line, via three comthe final two minutes. quarter when Brei Holbrook pletions and a 15 yard penally Although the · score · in- recovered 41 fumbled punt at but that was as far as they got 4lca.tea a runaway by Ripley the Viking 19 yard line. ·A because on the next play this was not Ute caae. The five-yard delay of game Tracey Sayre Intercepted a game wu atiU In doubt unW penalty was then assessed the Goldsberry pass and raced 89 1:221eft In the fourth quarter White Falcons before Golds- yards down the right sideline when a Mike Goldaberry pus berry found Rick Dye over for a Ripley score. Once again Gossett split the , By United Preaa ID· was intercepted at lhe Ripley the middle. Two men hit Dye 1 • be in .or , II yard U~e and returned 89 causing a fumble which was uprights , . giving the.Viklngs a ternaBilltlooaW a1tonmay 27 -uWtn, · .v yards for the game's final recovered by the Vikings. Scott Kebler was the anotber rough season.. touchdqwn. Ripley. then drove 99 yards dina ground gainer for Walton suffered Injury Wahama got off to a good In eight plays with ·Winters 1ea • d . upon mjury last year, made 25 h yar s . 10 ex trapro blems for h'unseIf by .start following the opening going the final 43 for the third Wahama with . klckoU when a Ripley fumble Viking touchdown of the seven cames, In t e pass10g airin his lilies without waa recovered by Marty night. Gossett's boot was department Mike Goldsberry muc· hg dl ppolomacy a nd . Holbrook lithe VIking forty- good making the score 20-0 hit nine of 17 for 92 yards and genera 11 y · rna de hi mself k k b nine yard · U~. The White juat 6:25left to play. Kevin Hona er '·. ac ~p disliked b teammates and yIa rs as well as Falcons moved the ball down Wahama received the quarterback came 10 and dtd a floe job completing three of op~ P ye IQ the 30 yard llne but Ripley ensuing kick-off but could go making an effort look over on doWIII. nowhere and were forced IQ fivP for 28 yards. Tim Sayre, ~J After an exchange of punts punt. Once again ll)e punt Scott Roush a?d Rick Dye to ch~ge his image this year. Ripley began a drive· that · was fumbled with Scott w~re the leadmg receiVers He added bulk to his body and produced the finltacore of the Roush recovering for wtth ~· 35 and 33 yards has been showing more game. It only took the Wahama on the Ripley 29. respecltv.ely · . aggressiveness on the court. Defenstveiy t.l was Scott · Walton was involved in Vikings, thirteen playa to Goldsberry ihen promptly hit cover 70 yards with Rod Roush lor six yards IQ the 23. Kebler once agam leading the several minor scrapes wtlh Winters scampering 33 yards On second down Tim Sayre charges wtth eleven tackles. opposition centers this ln!Q the end zone for six look a Goldaberry pass In the . He was followed by Scott summer most notably polnla. Bruce Gouelt spllt end zone lor Wahama's first Roush, Rick D~e and _Joe . Kareen Abdul-Jabbar, who Shepard with etght aptece SWWlg a fierce ·eltiow at ihe the uprights lor the PAT to score. whtle Brei Holbrook a~d overzealous redhead. · give Ripley a 7.0 lead. . Goldsberry took to the air 10 Friday night In Portland's The Vlldnga upped their again on the pat conversion G~gg _ Ble5l!10g chipped . season ·opener, 'the 8-foot·ll lead to 13-0 juat before In- this time to- Roush good for wtth s1x each, STATISTICS Walton got into a third period termlsslon when they the two points bringing the covered 66 yards in eight score to 20-8 with 4:09 left. W R brawl with &-9, 23().pcllmd plays with Tracy Sayre going Wahama tried an onsides First Downs ~ 21776 Seattle forward John Yards Rushing the final three yards. kick on the ensuing kick and I Hwruner In a game even· G01111elt's attempt lor the for the fifth lime in the game Yards passing 120 101' tually won 1(M;.97 by tbe I 37 377 Sonics. conversion failed and so came up with the loose Total Yards 12 Passing Ripley took a lS.O lead ln!Q foolball. This lime it was -24 7•11 Hwruner, apparenUy boththe dreaslng room at the hall. Rick Stafford clutching the Fumbles Lost !-I 1H> ered by Walton's elbowing, 6-40 9-95 landed the first In a serlea of Wahama managed to pigskin giving Wahama a Penalties Yds Interceptions contain the Ripley eleven first down at mid-field. . 2 I blows as the two men traded 7•34 ·6 2•30·5 several shots before the~ throughout the third period The White Falcons moved Puntsavg . and got an excellent scoring the ball down IQ U1e eighteen Offensive plays · 59 55 were separated by other When the WFI. Otlcago Wind folded earUer In lhe season and John Gllllam's attorney's threatened to sue the NFL on his behalf, Rozelle approved his return IQ tbe Mimesota Vlkingll and estabUshed nexi Tuesday u the 1aat day a ·NFL team could sign a WFL player. "I'm not really surprlaed ·by the ruling," Shula !IBid . "In talldng IQ (play'er agent Ed) Keating, Csonka and Warfield this morning, they all exp-essed concern about their conlractual obligation to Memphlll. lt'supto them to clear . themselves of their conttactual obUgatlona and then ·we can talk to lhem." AJthotigb the WFL folded Wednesday, attorneys representing Mempbls owner joJm Basae~t-who has the former Dolphins under contract threatened tile NFL in a telegram wilh an anti-trust suit if It alloWed Ita teams·to sign any WFL players. « :;:; (UP! I. over ·Hannan Colonels still need ·Gilmore Amerlcall Bukelb1ll Alloda- tlcll Rollllllap By BOB WBSI'ON Ulllted Prell lmruticllal Artis GilmOI'e Is still the strength of the Kentucily Colonels but the defendlnc ABA ch1mplona will be relying on depth lhla year in their bid to repeat. Bird Averitt let the tone whell be came~ the bench to replace Injured Ted Mca.in IDd ICOI't 18 pointl to help the Kentuclly Colonei8 beat the San Antonio ~ IOMf in lhe ABA a~aon opener Frldly nilbt. Avtrllt wu aecond ooly to Glhoore in acoring lor the Colonels. The "Ill& A" racked ~ 211 polnta and 21 reboundl IQ lop everyoae In both departments. McClain hobbled out midway lhrolllb the second 91arter with I tspnlned right anllle. The ~ were led by lArry Kenon with 18 polnta, Georse GerYln with II and Silas with 17. 'But both Gervla . and Sllu"were way off in their lhootq, acmblrUng for only 15 baalt:eta· in ~ at· lempfl. EllewherelntheABA,New York whipped st. lAlula 109M, Denver belt San Diego aDDOUDce SW8p 1-.111 IDd Indiana downed Virginia 111-101. CINCINNATI (UPIJ Nell HI, BplriiiM Rlghthanded pitcher Joaquin JuiiUI ErvlnC ~ 27 Andujar was traded by the polntl u New York -Ita ClnclnnaU Reds Saturday to 12th retwar pme the Houston Aslras In ex· wllhoutaloalap!Nt~ change fll' two players to be year St. IAiala, wi*b 11111111111 named at a later date. the Nets with 1 llv;.clllli ~ Andujar, 22, of the vlct«y In Jut ygr'1 11ra1 Dominican Republl", hu round playol.la. ErviDI plfehed fOI' the Ra' 'l'lne I!.'OI'ed 21 polnta Ia tbl llral Rlvet'll F.nn Oub ln the belf when the Nets opened a EuternlAtlcaelctrliiJIIII'I. u.point IRd. He aCCWIIulaled 1 4--1 record NIIQIII Ill, llallllll with an earned run average Ralph lllmP""' bit lor 10 o( 4.06. polnta and rookie Dave ThmiJ*MI added 28 In his Salls center Caldwell Jones scored ;!II points In the seconcl lint regular- pro game 21~ and Issei and ThompSon half as the Pacers twice built u Denver downed San Diego. led Nugget rebounders with up leads of as much as 16 points. Gerald Govan scored Pat McFarland had 29 points nine eacb. Pacen 112, Squires 111 18 points and grabbed 22 fll' lhe Salla wblle another Billy Knight scored 36 rebounds lor VIrginia wb11e promising rookie, Mark points and grabbed 17 . JanVanBredaKolffhltforl8 Olberding, had 21. Nugget center Dan Issei oullcored rebounds for Indiana, whlcb points. led most of the game. Knight • AL Manager of Year honor goes to Boston's ]f!hnson NEW YORK (UPI) DarreU Joll11110n, the quiet, "Grt!8t Stone Facie" of the lloltltn Red Sox, Is the UPI's American League manager of the year. The 41-year old Joll111011, who led the Red Sox to their first American League pemant Iince 1887, was voted the award Friday in balloting by 20 UPI baseball correapondents around the country. Johnson received 14 votes VINTON - ·Led by juniof 1:38leftinthequarter. Apass quarterbllck M~rk Theiss, for lhe conversion was Inthe North Gallia Pirates complete. rolled IQ their sixth vic wry in · With ll:S3left In ihpecond · eight starla this fall here period, Theiss' stunned ihe Friday night winning 2U Hannan defense wlih a 41 over Hannan, W.Va. in a non- yard romp up the. middle. league encounter. Sophomore Mike Casey ran Friday night, North Gallia the"converslon. travels to Eastern for a game· ·In the third canto, Theiss' ·which could decide the final four-yard run and conversion outcolne of this year's SVAC run made the scOI'e 20.0 North race. Gallia. The Pirates of Coach A Pirate victory would give Jofin Blake got !heir final sixNG undisputed second place. pointer with 2:32 left on the and Kyger Creek th.e· clock on a SO yard aerial from championship. A I~ would · Theis$ w l,ogan. Hannan give Eastern a sluire of the averted a shutout when Blake title. The Pirates would still fell on a blocked punt in the finish second. · eod zone. Friday night, Theiss rushed Offensively, Logan had for 104 yards In eight tries, four receptions for 135 yarda. passed for 174 . yards and.' Mike Casey had II~ yards scored two touchdowns. rushing 'ln 17 attemp'll, Greg North Gallia got things Hill led Hannan with 54 yards going in the first quarter as on the ground. Theiss hit tailback Fred STATISTICS Logan on a 41 yard bomb with Departmeal H NG . First downs 9 15 • Yardsruahlng 6'1, 291 Yardspasslng 89 174 . Tot. Yardage 156 465 Fumbles 3 2 Fumbles lost I 2 Interceptions '0 I Penalties ~ 1().100 form. By Quarters: officials and players. New Orleans, last year's · Hannan, W.Va. 0 0 0 6- 6 Both players were ejected, 6 8 8 6-28 prompting Blazer Coach expansion lrBRFhiae and the _l'jorlh Gallia worst team in th~ leaBUe, Lenny Wilkins to play the game under omclal protest. evened Its record at 1-1 with a The Incident took place with 114-108 victory over Detroit. Doug CoiUns (26 points) CHICAGO (UP!) - The 2:21left In the third quarter. and rookie Uoyd Free, with a Chicago Bears announced and Seatue leading 74-73. Httle belp from newcomer today wide receiver Ron There are strong signs of a George McGinnis, pace~ Shanlllln will undergo ,knee changing of the gUard In the PbUadelphla, \he worst team surgery Tuesday and be lost NBA this 'seaaon as teams In league history a lew years for the season. weak in the recent past ago, to a 11o.t03 triumph over Shanklin came wthe Bean cliallenge the traditionally strong but the Boston Celtica the aucago Bulls, 1aat year's · from the Pittaburgh Steelers are stepping right along as Midwest Divilldn champloo. this year and was Injured But Houston, lmocked out after catching a pass In an they usually do- in winning of the playoffs by Boston last exhibition game with the seuon, never had a chance Miami Dolphlna. against the ag~ but .still ·· Shanklin had been powerful Ce!Uca. · scheduled for surgery Oct. 13 John Havlicek was as but II was then decided he ''" threatening u ev~ with :II could rehabilitate himself '. jlolnta, JoJo White hit 21 and and play ln the later stages of the CeiUca blew the game the season. Doclin now have HILTON HEAD IS~D, open In !he aecond period decided differenUy. S.C. (UPIJ - Rod Laver Is enroute to a 11J8.M romp. . To replace Shanklin, the eii,UOOrldllrtoday lhankllll Charlie Scott, acquired Bears signed rooldi! ' aalety lellow AIII!J'I]lan temll JI'O ' from Phoenix for · Paul Earl oOuthltt from Iowa, a Evonne Gooiag0118 Clwley · Westpbalin a stunmer trade seventh rOund draft pick who Laver wu tied with Die to replace Don (baney in the was dropped near the end of· , Nutase of Romania fll' the backcourt, especially en- preseason play. He is ex· Individual crown at the Wll'ld joyed hill first reguial: . peeled ·w see service on : fll)'ltational TenJIIa Cllulc game in a Ce!Uc · unlfonn, special teams during Monday ~·:· going Into the final doubles lhough he ICOI'ed only 18 night's game with lhe Min· matcb Friday. He teamed points · nesota Vikings ' " wilh Mn. ·CiwleJ to defeat ' · ' Nastase · and Roaemary Ca11818ln straight seta, 6-3, &3, for the mbed double~ title and flnilh oo top in overall polnta. Nutue had downed Laver for the men's slnilel final on Thunday. Mrs. Clwley !oat the w<imen'slinlllel title to Ouia BEREA, Ohio (UPI) Wuhin8t4JII, on the other " Evert, &-1, &-1,in a match that Cleveland coach Forrest hand, has lll'ee ou!Jtandlng luted leu Ulan an hour· G-• who Uled a threeoman recelvera, Cbarley Taylor, "I wu .._·ten .........,.. .,.. ,_.., """ nilh with elira defensive Roy Jeffersoo and' Jerry Cawfey aald. "I slarted ~ becks auccutlfu))y ag11nlt Smith. Redlkina' quarbad. I wouldn't have mlnded Denver in pua1ng lllluatbll terback BIDy Kilmer already ao mud! If I had given ber a Jut -~~. 11 spectec1 to baa thtown eigbl toucl\down ·good pme,l' refiDe that clef- further PIIBtlin the flrllllve games, "' She wu never any iul when hill 8I'QWlll meet lhe agalnlt only 10 Wring aU of competilloo 1.- Mill Evert, Wuhin8t4JII Redlldnl &In· Jut HUOn. who'DGtdled ber 1ttlutnltlbt da Larry · Brown of win and her 9th match oo a &ve~anc~, 04, wcned on Wuhlng!Qn Ia recovering cla~la~Evert combined pan defense Friday . in from knee lllll'gery and lhe windlnc dOIPD preparallana Redlldnt! IJI'OUIICI game has beRI.Iae ~ llbota with lor Ill alsth Naticilal FootbaU not been as aolld as llluallhla cloee-in net llbotl to com~ league ~~. The Biowna pletely dev11tate Mrs. rank 131h in pus clelenle 11811011· Wuhlngton Ia 3-2 alll a Cawley' who won ooly the " 111101111 American Focithall (laJile behind Dal!aa In the third game of the flrlllll. ,_.___ AFC Eastern Dlvlalon. "Evonne had an off day," ""'u"'"'""' lelllll. Mill Evert aald. "She didn't ,__ _ _ _ _ __.._ _ _ _ _...,._ __ e. Shanklin lost Laver nets tenm·s wm·. Browns out to stop .drought u-. ...,., for the honor iollowed by thought another Baltimore Frank Robinson of the Oriole "Garrison Flnlah" Cleveland Indians and Alvin would deny them the divllllon Dark of the Oakland A's, who tiUe lor the second straight had two votes each, and Earl seaar\n. The Orlolee WCIII 28 of Weaver of the Baltimore their last 34 games in 1174, II! want Ill plaf. She Orioles and Whitey Herzog of Johnson's first ' year as lrted • "" lbotll that lalled the Kansas City Royals with manager of the Red Sox, to and appeared to beoome frul. 'one ·vote apiece. win lhe division title. lrated." · It was a special year of · triumph for Johnson lnasmucb as the Red Sox held on In !he final weeks of the season when many experts r---'---"'-----:--------, • · ALLIANCE, Ohio (UP!) Wittenberg tool! advantage of two flrat quarter Mount UaioD m••ht Saturday for a 17·10 victCI')' over the IIUien In a batUe of unbeaten ONo Conlennce Blue lllvlalaa teams. · · The'ncen,now7.0overall and s.o in the dlvlalon race a.t 1 23-yard field 1011 by BUb JAvy 1o11ow1n1 a fumble r~C~M~y • .._ MGUnt six 11fd11De and lllOitleiU later tura1C1 1 blOcked pual on the Raider three Into. one-yard touchdown run by Roy Wilt•. 'The Tigers' otltft' touch.I SEE OOR BIG DISPLAY OF ' MODULAR and SECTIONAL HOMES ,eMMLffiE eaCONA eREDMAN •WHITMAN Tigers .on top after victory down, which gave them a 17.0 lead in the second quarter, came 011 a two-yard run Brian Alcbenbren · following a lhort Mount Union pmt. Mount cut the margin to 11· Slater In the 118Cond quarter on a 21-yard field goal by Bob Russell and scored Its only TO of the day on an eightyerd run by Gary FI'OIIt in tbe final quarter. Wittenberg picked up tn yarda on the day, 92 COilling on the sroood, willie Mount Union had 219 yardJ total olfenae wiih 158 of It on the . ~ost These homes Quality For Federal. Loan Programs ..' · al Also: A Full Line of Quality Mobile . ' Homes. &'HADt ~'1' MOBILE HOMES IN.C~ , See Jim St11t10r Joe Gil11 Phone 446-!340 Gllllpolls, Ohio sro!lld. I . JACKSON- Playing without Waverly dropped to 1·7 1 he servtces of All-State overall and o-5 inside the Hal~ack canclidate David P. SEOAL. . Davts the final three and oneIn the .first period, Jeff half ·quarters, Jackson still Conroy scored from one yard managed to blank visiting . out to 'give Jackson a 6-0 lead. ":'averly 2().{) here Friday . Steve Morrow scored from mght . six yards out in the second Davts,the area 's top scorer period to give Jackson a 12-0 and ·rusher 1 suffered a advantage. stra10ed knee the third time Conroy scored from 12 he earn~ lite ball and i!Bt out yards out in ,the third period the ~emamder of the game. and added' the extra pOints to ~e Ptcked upl6 yards on the complete the game's scoring. mght. Jackson Is at Athens Jackson upped ,its season Friday. Waverly will host mark to 5·3. Inside the . Gallipolis. · ~EOAL, Jackson kept its slim By quarters : title hopes alive with a 4-1 Jackson 6 6 8 <1-20 record. · Waverly 0 0 0 <1- 0 .~ . Walton's woes continue · b • as new seas.on tu:JnS e '"' :!t J::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::,;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;::::;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::: ;:;:;:;:;:::~:~:;:: . ·.Jack~on trips Waverly i~)Jempsey~ hospitalized:\\ I . w Nb:W YORK . later in the day. 20·0.? Da~~ -~jpr~ Former heavyweight boxing · Dempsey knocked out Jess :::::::~:::::::::::::::;::::::~=:~::::::·:·:·:·::::::::::~::::::~::::: ::::::::::::::::~·:·:::·:·:·:~:·:·:·:~::::::;.;.;.;.;.;.::::;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;.;:;.;.;:;;;:~;;::~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;i;.;;:~:::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ( \ champion Jack Dempsey was reported. · "stable · and satisfactory" Saturday at New •York University Medical Center. Dempsey, 80, was rushed by ambulance to the facillty eariy Saturday from his midtown apartment. ~ hospital. spokesman refused to comment on a report that Dempsey , the famed " Manassa Mauler," had suffered a mild heart attack. The spokesman said there was no "official diagnosis. we· don't want to say anything that would lead to premature conclusions." He said, ' however, that a statement would be Issued Willard in 1919 to .become . heavyweight champion. He held the title until he lost a decision to Gene Tunney in 1926. For more than four decades, Dempsey ran a popular restaurant that bOre his n'aine in the Broadway Theater District. Friends have said ·he has been in poor health lrOIP time to time since lh.e Inch .Corp., owner of · the building that housed Dempsey's Restaurant, began eviction proceedings in early 1974 over a lease dispute. Demp· ·sey lost the legal battle a year ago. Big Blacks up.set.4th Magnolia @THO~ . By JACK ROGERS PT. PLEASANT - It was Parents' Night at Sanders Memorial Stadium Friday night and the ¥oms and Pops had a ringside seat to qne of the toughest and most important victories perpetrated by the Poln't Pleasant Big Blacks this season. An overflow crowd yelled Itself hoar!if ~~ Coach Steve Safford's Big Jllaclls came from behind In llje final quarter' to hand 'SkipPer Fred Taylor's battling Red Devils their first losS of the paign,l6-13. Ravenswood had been rated No. 41n Class AAA circles. Fact is, the defeat was only thesecondlnthelast23starts for the Red Devils, and their first regular ~ason loss since midway of the 1973 campaign. PPHS had not beaten them since 1970. The Big Blacks winning their sixth slralght, are now 7-and-2 on lhtl Y,ear. R&vera:, wood is &.and-!. Not, many folb knew it but a revised rating ln Parkersburg this week had Point Pleasant lied for 9th in triple-A llallngs. The Big Blacb buill an early 9-0 lead, feU behind ~13· In the third period, then. won It In the fourth on a 31-yard pass from Andy Wilson, with Jim Tatterson making a elimb-lhe-la«¥er grab in a corner of the end zone. Isarasak Patumanon, the sucker kicker from the former country of Bangkok, drilled a 26-yard field goal and a conversion placement to help the wlnnlng cause. Andy Wilson <lid a Pete ROle dive from the one for the first PPHS touchdown. Again, It was Blll Rardin, hard-aocldng halfback, who led both teams In ruahlng wllh 88 Yarda net In 22 carries. He alao made a key fUillble recovery in the fourth quarter after Terry Krebs knocked the ~?all loose from Gary Blair following _» 53yard pasa-run from QB Ma~k . Holley. Truth is, Ravenswood had most of the stat~Ucs but suffered from five key turn-. overs. They led in first downs and in yards from scrimmage mainly because of Holley's' eight pa&a completions for 169 yards. End Gary Blair grabbed five of them f9r a total of '124. On tile tag end of a pretty pass from Holley to Blair, then 1 lateral, J~hn Morgan scored the !irsl Rfd Devil m. 'l'he pljly cOvered 21 yards. HB Greg Keffer got the second scorewh!ln he boiled 9 yards to cap a 91 yard ihlrd quarter dl-lve. Jim Thompson booted an extra point. Chris Swann and Steve andhisslxlhofthecampaign. Durst, Ron Burdette,. Bateman made fourth Patumanom kicked true Bellamy and company, was quarter Interceptions to and it was 1!1-13, with 9:35 sUII lierce at times, but faltered thwart the rallying Ravens· to go. at others. .Else Ravenswood wood. 11 was Swann's fifth Swan~ made a pass in- would n,ol have put together steal of the year and terceplion but Ravenswood's 305 yards net from scrimBateman's seventh . The Greg J,llalr got il ~ighl back 111age. But we'll let the locals now have 23 In- with a sll!ailn the end zone. coaches view the game films terceplions for t11e season. Holley faded back to pass, and point out the good Ron Durst made his sixth found Blair streaking, hit him features and the mistakes. fumble recovery following a on the dead run aqd Blair Now comes the season punt in the first quarter, and raced for 58 to the Black 22 finale Friday against the Rardin got the other. where Terry Krebs creamed , oncemightyParkersburgBig Andy Wilson, who likes to hlm.Blainwashurt,fumbled, Reds. scramble with llje ball, ~et~ and Rardin fell on•il. Then the 1 STATISTICS 77 yards In 14 IICI'anibles, Big Blacks drove 54 yards to •Dept. R PP including a 38 yard dash. the RavenswoOct 9 where they lsiDowns 16 10 Rocky Goodnite belted for 33 were held. Net Yds. Ruah 136 194 in 7 bells. With only seconds ·Passes 8-17 3-,; Greg Keller ripped off 66 remaining, Holley hit Blair Intercepted by I 2 for the losers, In 12 rips: with a 25 yard strike. He cut Yds. Passing 169 61 Morgan, scoring ~ , 70th loose anottt.er long on~ and SqimmageYds. 305 255 .points of the season, netted Bateman·steppedlnfrontolll R~nYdge. 43 42 only 17. Jei!Stalanov plunged to end the game on the 41. Fumbles 3 3 lor 30 net and Bob Searls had · The Big Black de- Fumbles lost 3 0 29 fense led by Scott Punta, Yds. Ave. 3-36 5-37 The Big Blacb drove 60 Burri~, Charlie Grimes, Penalties, Yds. 107 45 yards in 11 plays to open the Mike Legg, Krebs, Ron Qffenalve Plays 53 60 game,wlth Wilson.diving for 1 the TD from 01¥! · yard, out over the 1ett side. Rardin carrle4 fOI' 46 of 11t01e yarda and Timbo Roberta grabbed 14yardpasa. With 7:14still on the clock PPHS led 6-0 when Patumanom's placement missed to the right. The Red Devlla made the first costly fwnble thereafter. Charles Perry pWited 33 w midfield and Bellamy separated ball and receiver. Durst hugged the oval to his bosom. Early in the second quarter, the Blacks moved w the Ravenswood I, with Rardin's 26-yard dash the big gainer. But the Devils stiffened. Patwnanom came on for a kick frqm the 16 (26 overall), wlljl Mike Burgess holding. II was perfect and the locals led 9-0; . But the aecond period found Ravenswood controWng the ball for 21 playa. One drive covered~ yards to the local6 before a disputed call on a lateral gaye the bali!Q PPHS. Perry got of! a '52-yard punt to the Devlla 21 and they went 73 yarda in three plays to score. Holley nailed Stafanov with a 37 yard lhot and a penally moved the ball (() the local 21. Holley then passed fOI' ·u to Blair who . lateraled off to Morgan tratllng and John w111t.ln with ooly 0:20 ~tin the half.1!11e pass for conversloo failed. It wa• H, PPHS, •t halflime, but the Ravtlllwoods were not about to give up. Mike Lee& ~overed a Devil twnble in the third period. ShOI't >-ardage by both teams and three punts ensued, Finally, Ravt,nawood found itself on thelr own 9, time of the essence. They drove 91 yards. A II yard· gallop by Keffer; a 13-yd. pass w. Blair; then pasa Interference on PfHS to tile ' WvEGAI.Nev. (uPl)- 14. Keffer bolted lor 3 BIIBe Jean ~ and Matty "then 2, then apllntertd ' pie last 9 through the left aide to ru- will team againlt score. Thompson llltked and Olris Ever1t pnd Jbnmy Ravenswood wu on top, 11-13, Olnnll's In i fl50,000 mb:ed . doubl• match at Caillarl with 0:22 on the-clock. So the Blaclla came back rawce Dec. 8, It wu an· storming In the fourth period. ,no!llced Friday. Thla drive all up If/ ytd'ds, The winning team 1dll set with Wllaon breakinll 100M flOO,OOO and the loalns doo for 38, then finding Rocky fOG,OOO. CIIIBI'I P1llce ann!lallt Roach with a 16 J'ard llll'ial to llageathe $11G,II08 Alan Kina the Devil 31, Frora tt.IIOlnt 'j'ennl.l Clalllc and hal put oo And~ wound ~ lll1d Ired lnln two bill cballenge ma~i­ the end zone. Ta\IC'rt!CJII n1ade Ccjnnll'l va. Rod Laver and • like a pole vauliPr ijnd hawed Connora vs. John Newcombe. it In (ur thia filth TO off a pass • cam- l WHITE WOOD£,. BATHROOM ·SEAT Eosr-cleon whne enomel finish. Full cover. . • REG . 5.49 397 " ·.. HANDBLOWN GLASS HANGING LAMP WrrH HONEY LUSTER R.OWER DESIGN V<lorion·slyle ~ mode oi lmd-blown .,. OOUBLE INSULATED ·o~" 39 77 UTILffYCORD with o delicote flourlsh of flowers. 13" diome1er ~ ircludes 12 foot and in-line ""itch. ( ~" choln bulb). REGULAR -49.95 Aft:o-Lile ... ....,• ·. ....•-. SO'AGW 16/2 Heavy duty orange cord. REG. 8.89 497 @ BIG480UNCE TOilET BOWL CLEANER ·ct.on. and disinleclt as it removes 'stains from YOlK t~lel bowl . PICG. OF 4 • 60W PICG. OF 4 • 75W PICG. OF 4 - JOOW :'!t 4/99c . . FLUIOMASTEA . Rocl<wtU BCD Rodw1UBCD LAVATORY · FAUCET with Pop-Up FLUSHER BALLCOCI Positiwe shJtoff. FIXER liT Ends t<1nk noise. Stainless steel seot . Triple clrome plated . -4 " center . Canopy handles. REG. 18.95 REG. 4.59 1488 REG. 4.39 • SWITCH BOX 'I'ORY OR BROWN SALE PRta 47( CEILING & WALLHOOIS Y•" 1 II" VINYL ELECli.ICAL TAPE SALE PRIU CHOICE.2/29~ ~ STORM WINDOW liT DUST-STOP AIR FILnRS cle<rl alrt Save on·fvoll Two·. -. kit. COntains two shoots of 36" • 72" plostk and mouldinv E~or and two 16x20x 1 16x2Sx 1 pockQijls of nails. REG. 554 ....--¥" 47c DOUBLE UIVITDN OUnET PLATE OR .WALL PLATE REG. 1.19 36' of flln 344 344 37~ , or 61333 20x20x1 . Hardmans Home Center ;....;;;...__... ·"MORE THAN A LUMBER Y St.ore Hour~ "LOTS MORE" Mon., Tues .. Wed. 9 tv 6 p.m. Thun.. Frt .. Sat. 9 to ' p.m. Su_,.v 1 tv 7 p.m. RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT I ., �~::-:.11J~ ~IUldayTinws -Sent inlli, Sunday, OC't. 2ti, 1975 .. . r;;;:,~;,~::;:;;;n. Golden Rockets trim ·Marauders 19-10 lJCincy. expetience woltitli'. W£-;j,LSTON The Wells ton (!o lden Rockets, rwice coming from behind, subdued the Meigs Marauders 19-10 here Friday night. The Rocket attack, led by a balanced running ga me, seemed to pick up momen· tum as the game progressed. Tony Grey, sophOmore full; back, rushed for 101 yards in· 18 carries. Following closely was all-leaguer Randy Peoples with 97 yards in 16 attempts. . The Marauders .were again led by 6-1, 165 pound tailback Terry Qualls, who ground out 67 yards in 20· ,carrie.s. Quar.terback Jim Anderson chipped in 34 yards an d Danny Buff!ngton had 22. Meigs took · the opening kickoff and staying on the ground, moved inside the Rockel 10. On fourth down, Duane Weber split the uprights with a 27-yard field goal with plenty to spare. After an exchange of pun Is, the quarter ended with Meigs leading 3-0. The second quarter belonged to the Golden Rockets. With Grey, Peoples and senior Pete Ruper t grinding out the yardage, Wellston moved to the Marauder 26. Quarterback Richard Arthur, attempting his £irst pass, fowld ·left end .John Johnson in a crowd of Marauder defenders . Johnson broke to the inside and was finally tackled as he fell into the endzone at the 5: 01 mark of lhe second quarter. Peoples added the PAT and the Rockets took the advantage 7-3. The Marauders were unable to move the ball and Rick George lined up in punt formation. Rocket Pete Rupert broke through the middle and blocked the kick, Rupert fell on the .ball at the Marauder 25. The Rockets quickly moved the ball to the Marauder 7. By FRED McMANE -mistakes," said shortstop UPI Sports Writer · .Rick Burle.son. "They beat us NEW VORK (UP!) - In on fundamental baseball." the final analysis, the CinWhen people talk about the clnnatl Reds won the World 1975 World Series in years to Series because they were the come, . however, they will more experienced team and remember Isolated Incidents perhaps better equipped and individuals more than mentally to handle the strain final scores. That 's usually prodUced·by one of the most the way it Is. ' dramatic postseaSon classics . And this Series had plenty L.ARRY HOWELL, in history. to talk about. Larry Barnett, former athlete at North It took seven games for the Ed Armbrister, Luis Tlant, GalUa High School was the ' Reds to prove that they, were, Dwight Evans, Berrue Carbo, winner of the II th week 100 _ as their manager Sparky Tony Perez, Joe Morgan and pet. trophy given to Anderson had maintained all Pete Rose. Those names took members of the Gallla · season, the "best darn team theirplaceon thehonorrollof County Disciples. Howell is in baseball," but in the e_nd great World Series moments. they made , fewer mistakes Barnett, an umpire, and a member of the Disciples' than the ~ounger Boston R~ Armbrister, a Reds' utility offensive unit. He will also Sox. That s what the game IS player, were involved in one be pla¥ing basketball for ,(Ill about . of .the most controversial the Disciples' fuad raising The Reda, who ended up Issues in World Series' team. The Dtselples have Inning US games this history, and the argument an open elate this week but aaon, could ealdly have over whether or not Arm- wtll attempt to keep Its tolled OVI\' and died ilfter the lrister did Interfere with Fisk undefeated sireak going \thrill-packed sixth game ln the lOth inning of the third Nov, 2 at Cheshire. The which the Red Sox won in 12 game will be a subject of Gallla team wlll pla·y lnninp on Carlton Fisk's discussions for years to Waahlngton County beginning at 2 p.m. on the me. But It w•s the Reds' come. Illude liter that heart- ,. Barnett's claim that there Kyger Creek field. Gallla llre¥1118 loss that perhaps was no Interference on the won the laat game between ileiiCI'lbed best their winning play not Ol)ly cost the Red Sox the two squads, 13-12. attitude. . the game, 7-8, but also led to a !nlteatl of brooding over threat on his life. the defeat, the Reds exThen there was Tlant, the presled joy at having been a mustachioed Cuban rightparticipant 1n such a bander with the herky-jerky memorable Series game. '!be delivery who blanked the ottl exuberant, of all, was Reds, 6-0, in the Drat game te ~, a gutsy com- then came back to stop them tJietltor who has a distaste for agalri, 5-4, In the fourth game .. I ~efeat, but nevertheless And there was Evans i!~lled It "the gr~test. game whose glime-611vlng catch I ve evtr played. the nth inning of the sixth ATLANTA (UP!) - Ctn· ·, It waa this mature game ranks as one of the character of the club that finest In Series' play; Carbo, clnnatl quarterback Ken ~&bled II to come from whose two pinchhlt homers Anderson wlll be out to make ~'!"hind repeatedly all season. equalled a Series record · and up for lotll ground Sunday And this maturity shown Perez, who started off' in a when the unbeaten Bengals lhrough best In the last game horrible slump but ended up visit the Atlanta Falcons. Anderson, the leading when they bounced back from hitting three clutch home a 3-Gdeflclt lo win in the ninth run s. passer In the AFC over the ,jnning, 4-3, on Joe Morgan's It was Morgan and Rose, past four seasons, had an off llOW famous ''bloop single ." the Reds' two scrappiest day last Sunday even though The Red Sox, comprised players, who made the final the Bengals picked up their oatly of players who were difference, however. Morgan, fifth straight win against the participating In their Drst the favorite lor the National O&kland Raiders. Going into the game rated World Series, wer~ mentally 'League's most valuable '~Ptnt In that declldve seventh player award, got the whi: the No. 3 passer In the NFL, 1ame. They had played their ning hit in both the third and the 1974 NFL passing champ 10 s out the .night bl!fore final games while Rose led all completed only four of 19 Sl. Mary 21- Ottawa G landorf 7 ' their star catcher, Fisk , Series' perfonners in hits passes for 75 yards and bad Benchman Logan 26 Wftynes itted as much when It with 10 and wound up as the four Intercepted. fi eld 6 · That was a drastic change Bluffl on 19 Columbus Grove 6 as all over. Series' most valuable player. Miami East 28 Leh man Ca th "I was drained," admitted from his first lour games 7 Fisk, who struck out three when Anderson connected on Minster 14 St . H enry 7 Coldwa ter 33 Brad ford 0 64 per cent of his passes for Marion Local 21 New Brem en limes in the final game. "We 6 ill were and that's probably an average of 241 yards per Fi ndlay 7 E lyria o trhy we coilllin't take .advangame with only ONE in- Parkway 41 Ansonia 6 • 1 Van .Bu r en 12 Hardi n Nor ge of the opportunltl~s we sco~es terception. th ern 8 d early In tl)e game." • ' " The Bengals are 7 point Ce l ina 23 Kenton 6 The Red So• alao mu.st . · favorites over the Falcons (2- M aple Heights 10 Eastlak e N 0 10 Ctie) , fead guUty to a failure to F oH6~aH~EN~~8~fs 3). Bay Village 23 Westlake 10 execute properly the basic U nlted PrtU International N . Oim ste d 35 Rocky River 12 ... _~ talsofbaseba 1 ere Eosl 7 ere Eosl Tech 6 Orange 42 Au r ora 6 IIWIU&men 1 that ere Sl. rgnall us 47 e re Lincoln Chag r in Fal ls 7 K'enston 0 Ki rtland 14 cardi na l o had gotten them to the World wesr o L1!1nCIIster 35 Marietta 30 · ferles. While they made crfr r ~todes 21 ere south 21 Zanesville 42 Columbus North Geneva 20 As ht abula Harbor 0 3 me spectacular plays Boree IS Garfie ld Heig hts 14 Olmsted F alls 8 Fairview 7 Amhe r st 21 Midview 20 · ed Euclid 17 Mentor 0 Clearvlew l3 Ashtabu la St. Lorain 1 I th ey commttt , fensvey, Oclphls s•. John 's q Madison Brooksid e 6 John 0 ;x errors in the Series (the Defiance o Co nn eaut 24 Pelnesvllle Bu cke ye 1.4 Fireland s o Cle Bened ic tine 38 Cle St. Rivers id e o J'eds made just two ) and grr~~~~~ri:~ Jd ~~r,r;,~oio o Joseph 35 South Am herst 14 Avon 13 M!veral times were unable to Wheelersburg 7 Ports Wesr 6 L ora in 1• L ora in Admira l Brun swick 22 Clove rl eaf B Wickliffe 32 Canton L ehman 7 King 0 /nove runners along with Wel lslon 19 Meigs 10 Adena 53 Zane Trace o Oak Harbor 28 Woodmer e 16 N Ca n ton Hoover 10 G l enoak 6 !¥lOrlfice bunts • W 8Shlngton C H 22 Pa ri S· Danbury. 19 Seneca East 6 McKinley 25 sandusky Perkin s 1 Huron 2 Ca nton· t_ "We played the same kind moulh 16 Steu benv ille 12 Bellevue 20 Ga llon 6 ~ baseball all year long~..~s~~·~~·.J:.~~r: hrSI l4 Norwalk 33 Willard 1A Canton Tim ken 22 Marling ton 5 good, SOJld fundamental Chi ll iCOThe 6 Grove CIIV 6 L i ma senior 13 Da y ton Massillon 17 warren H ar di ng Dunbar 0 .__...__ 11 •• lliel 0 .......,...._ wten we get here Paris N o 26 Ports East 1< Lima Ba th 22 Eli da 6 and we make all those Newa rk 9 Upper Mling lon 7 Shawnee 1A WPst ervllle North Louisville 35 Perry 16 Anderson ~ hopes to u; zmprove E t. Friday'S grzd t Then Peoples "'"' "Ail~h t llcltind rhc line for a 2 )'"nl loss. 1\r.thur threw 2 passes, both falling incomplete. On fourth down, Qualls broke lhroueh from his defensive right end positio n and dropped Arthur for a five yard !oss; the Marauders held and the half ended with Wellston leading 7-3. Peoples returned th e second half kickoff over 40 yards, but the Rockel• were guilty.of clipping and the ball was put in play at the Wellston 15. Wellston was forced to punt and senior win gback Mike Ma gnotta fielded Don Patton's punt on the Marauder 45, streaked across midfield, and returned the ball38yards to the Rocket 17. Qualls And Buffington picked up a first down at the 5. Two plays later Bullington bulled his way over from the 2 and the Marauders regained the lead 9-7. 'weber's perfect placement upped the score to 10-7. Wellston could not move the ball and Patton punted to the Marauder 25. On the first play, the Rockets' Doug Conger dove in Iron t of the intended pass receiver and ' picked ·off Anderson's pass at the 30. Four plays later, Randy Peoples crashed over from the 2 and Wellston jumped back on top 13-10 at 2: 17 of the third quarter. Peoples' point after kick was wide to the left. Paul Hollingsead's kickoff squirted out of bounds and the Marauders took over at their own 40. Behind the running of Qualls' and Bullington, Meigs drove to the Wellston 36 when · the quarter ended. Meigs continued their march, aided by a face mask penalty ort Wellston, moving inside the Rocket 10. Anderson 's fourth down pass was batted away in the endzone by Peoples. The following series proved to be the most important of the game. On a third and one from the Rockets 16,. has on-top, up- Harv ey o 133 Qua l Is Car . Yds . 20 67 A nderson Mag no tta Bu ffin g ton Totals WELLSTON · Peopl es 3 10 9 22 40 I 33 16 10 Rupe r t . 3d B 97 28 -4 Totals 46 222 Pass Rece iving MEIGS No. Ytls TO Qua ll s Davenport 2 26 1 9 o Joh nson .1 26 1 6 0 WELLSTON Peop l es 0 1. By Quart ers: Meigs 3 0 7 0- 10 We l lston 0 7 6 6- 19 Sc ori ng : IMJ D. Weber 27 yd . FG, 6:42 151 quarter; IWJ J . John son 26 yd. pa ss from R. 1 Ar thur, 5: 01 2n d Quarter, Peop l es ki c k ; (MJ D . Buf fi ngton, 1 vd run. Weber kick ; (WJ T. Gr ey 2yd . run , 2: 17 Jrd Quarter . kick hilled: (W J T . Grey 5 yd . run, · 3:58 4t h quart er , kick failed . . PIa Y· ' Whdll pay you the r -----------.., I intC1-est on your savings? 3 Maysv il le 34 west Muskingum 12 Sheridan 6 New Co ncord G lenn 0 Philo 22 Trl vattev 14 East Knox 1.4 Zanes Rosecrans 13 Miller 39 Conation Valley 0 New Lexington 24 Morgan · 0 Sandusky 0 Mansfle ld Sr . 0 (tiet 3/8" DRILL . no matter what youie looking for in savings or investment certificates... PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK J-MONTH CERTIFICATE 5~. 5:~~?% 5~~.% 5~~.% Ul[ • PI,UII QUIIIrty • -.~ IPIIWIIIII.IIOD 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE 2·YEAR CERTIFICATE 6!?.: 6~. 7:~.% 00 • P•y•llt Ountrly • Mi1l"'111 SI,ODD 00 3-YEAR •· Plyatlt O~llltlly • M1n•m~rn 51,000 CO 6'YEAR CERTIFICATE ' C~RTIFICATE 6~~.% Ull 7~~.% • ,IYI.Itli~lrltrlr t Ml8111flh II.IKIO 00 ~nd ln 1ddllltn Ia 111 lhit • .. 1:ttltw Of QWitrl} Income , •• Plld 011 0111, WO, IIItft, lour, or llt ~ear ctrtlflcaln. lnttrts! ~- 11lle monthly II you dtalre 011 ctrtllkatu wllh tats IITiflllll of $&,000,00 11 mort. UTE e ,1¥11111 Qmhrly e MIIIIIIIM $1,1101.00 14". • PIJUit au rttn, • Ml~ ' '"'"' s t,OIU.IJQ ftGtflt RfOIJIIIIOI'rS ft(!Ui rl I Mtll~tlll peutr, lor prtmature w'1tMriWII •' ttnlll· cat• 1111111. "' ~ SINGUSPEED JIGSAW you11 find it at Why settle for less than 'the best? When it comes to your savi ngs, you want a fair return , the hi ghest le· pouble lneuloled tool makes 5tral;tt, curved and scroll cuts in wood, metal, plastic. REG. 12.99 10•• Double lnsu!oted ... safety for yourfunds, and ac- A cesstbility lo these funds • g:a lly possible, with a gua rantee of DRilL In '** accepts II dlffertlll a.s from 1/8" to 318". 2)99* Pass receptions : GAHS - I Gallipolis! PlayerPos. TCB YG Avg B. Saunders 15 39 2.6 Sca rberry 10 26 2.6 M ink 2 1 .5 Johnson 11 7 .. 6 Totals J8 59 t.s ( Logan) PLAY.ER TCB. YG Avg Davidson 11 37. 3.3 Peppers 20 60 3 0 spechl 13 35 2:6 smith J B 2.6 Nelson 4 6 15 Hubbard 1 . 7 ·.7 TOTALS 52 139 2.6 1Gallipolis! PLAYER C-A I YG TO l Oct. 26-2·4 p.m. Open Rec. 7-9 p.m. College R~c. · Oct. 27- 7-B: 30 p.m. Open Rec. Oct. 28-7-': 30 p.m. College Rec . Ocp9- 8: JO.IO p.m. Coli . Rec. Oct. Jo---7-8: 30 p.m. Open ~ec . Oct. 31-7·8: 30 p.m. Open Rec. Nov. 1-r2·4 p.m. Open Rec. on reasonable notice of withdrawa l. This is exactly what ·Ohio Valley 2·4p.m. Open Swim 1·9 p.m. Coil. SWim 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim Closed 8' 30·10 p.m. Coil. Swim 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim 2-4 p.m. Open Swim Bank wants 'and promis~ their depositilrs. No . wonder savings. de- Cross CoWitry winners all-time high. . Gallipolis . Ohio •I <cLosE-oun 13-14 Age Dil biuu GAI.I.IPOLIS The Robin Smith, Chesapeake, following Individuals caplured cross country hOnors . 8:41.4; Greg Nelson , Patriot, during the recent meet on 9:22; Alan Rutz, Galllp(,lis, 9:34 and George Coriard, Memorial Field. Twenty persons, !n~ludlng Amanda ; 10:'10. Hand Under two girls, participated . Afnanda Runner, 7.:45, Ribbons, medals and certificates were presented to all mile. 1H8 Division finishers by the Qalllpolls Mike Skaggs, Rio Grande, Areawide Striders Track II :16; Eugene Rutz, Club. Ga)lipolls, 11 :57.5 and Kenny Winners were: Welch, Rio Grande. 12 :02.0. Mtmbt!r FDIC the leading savings bank. .... ~. ~ . . Scoring : GAHS 6. Sa unders , 15-yard pass fro m Johnson , 3: 19 first (Johnso n to Wilson) ; Wilson, 47 -yard pass from · Johnson , 4 : 34, seco nd , (Johnson, run ); Mink , 1-yard run , :58, fourth, Uohnson to Wi l son l . Logan - Peppers, 5 -yard run , 6 : 49 , fi rst (J. Smith, kick ); Davidson, 2-ya rd ru n , 8 :21 seco nd U . Smi th , kick); Hubbard , 17 -yard pass in ter ception return , 7 : 19, third (r un f ail) ; Specht . 1-yard run , : IS. four th U . Smith, kick I. TEAM STATISTICS Departm ent First downs Yards rushi ng Lost rushing Net rushing Passes attempted Passes com pleted Intercepted by Yards passing To tal yards Return var dage G OP 9 14 92 167 l3 59 13 9 2 2e 139 e s 1 11 203 210 133 95 Plays 51 60 Fumbl es 2 1 Lost fumbles 1 1 Penalties 3-45 l -5 Pun ts 5-1636-199 Score by quarters : Gallipol is 8 8 o B- 24 Logan 1 7 6 7- 27 J.u NEXT GAHS GAME Oc t . 31, at Waver l y . SAVE Wiseman has DieHard~ concussion GALLIPOLIS - DBYid Wiseman, 160-pound junior defensive halfback, suffered a slight concussion and loss of memory when injured In first half play of Friday's Gallipolis-Logan football game at Logan. Wiseman was taken to Hocking Valley Hospital by a SEOEMS ambulance, then later Friday night was taken lo Holzer- Medical Center by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. (Ike) Wiseman . Voung Wiseman was at home resting Saturday. UNIONDALE, N.V. (UP!) - The ABA New Vork Nets have placed rookie George Bucci on the disabled list with a pulled groin muscle suffered at practice Thursdsy. The injury Is expected to keep Bucci, a 6-2 guard from Manhattan College, out of action until Nov. 8. The move brought.tbe Nets' roster down to II players. '7 Battery •4045 Was S47.45 The DieHard "' has the power to start your car when most batteries won't! It's packed with more power-producing lead and acid t han any other battery we sell. Rugged p olypropo lene case resists. damage from extreme temperatures. "Melt Sizes in Stock" Seartt Hao a Credit Plan to Sui~ Moot Every Need FINAL WEEK ON SALE Sati./acfion Guaranl<ed or Your Monty Back SHOP AT SEARS ~ Silver Bridge AND SAVE Plaza ears .. Ph. 446-2770 SEARS, ROEBUCk AND CO. Oct. 27th thru Nov. 1st 30 ¢ "For That Personal Professional Touch" FEATURING . 3/ ... 1NCI!. ... l GYpunWalboa!U • Snack· Bar and · Captain's Lounge BELOW COST. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. CARTER & EVANS OLIVE STREET SN.f. S339 Sheet 1 Sheet "ALL SALES FINAL" "CASH SALES ONLY" ' ~~t "CASH & CARRY STORE" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE - I' GALVANIZED 28"x60" UNDERPINNING WE ARE CHANGING BRANDS OF POWER lOOLS. CLOSING OUT All STOCKED ITEMS ~r><~<ializlng Kanauga, Ohio · REG. $3.99 e 24 New AMF Lanes Phone 446-3362 ROLL . Ft. Per Roll REG. 52.6° in AMF & Columb•• Bowling Balls. SHEET RUSTIC PE""'N PANELING .........~.~~:.~~:?~..~~~-~.......s5~89 sHEET INSULATION . ~:(~·:~!~:: s~ ~~ ~ ..!.~.~-~-~- .~.~.~:. ~~:~?..~.<?.~~- .. -~~~.7..ssl59 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP & posits contin ue to be at an Sa unders, 5-7-72 -1 ; Wilson, 34-74 -l; Sc arberry , 1-1 (m inus 2) 0: Logan - Hubbard, 4-561 -0; Peppers, 1-1-10-0. HONEY PANELING.................... :.......~-~~. . ~~:~~.... SALE s4~29 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE ' LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE · · WNk of Ocfober 26, 1975 DATE- GYMNASIUM . POOL ~ Ohio Valley Bank The leading savings plans are • manufacturer's f'89Uiar retail price yNf~~~o~~MJJ W : Phoenhc 4 Calgary 3 Winnipeg S Oenvtr 2 C>hioValley Bank. 7980 1 standings 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE Double insulated drill has detachable 6' cord, polished geor case cover and V. HP motor. Pro GAHS 40 on fourth down paid Logan a 211-16lead with 7:19 Peppers got outside for eight with 41 seconds left. off as the Chiefs marched 58 remaining. FOURTH PERIOD Peppers got four and then yards in 15 plays to take a 14-8 After an exchange of punts Smith hit lluqbard with a 1(). l.ead with 8:2i left in the hall. and fumbles, GAHS gained yard strike to the GAHS 36. A Todd Davidson crashed over possession on its own 20 with 15-yard penalty on the play from the two and Smith 1:55 remaining in the game. against GAHS put it on the kicked ihe extra p;;;nt. Big Johnson hit Saunders for Blue Devil 21 with 31 seconds gainers included· an 11-yard run by John Specht and a II· . eigh t, then . for 38. Wilson left. yard pass from Smith to Scott caught another for 17 and Smith hit Peppers down Saunders nabbed another for ·· and out for 10. Peppers rolled Hubbard. After Bruce Scarberry's 26- · six. Wilson made a spec- for eight and then ·two. yard ki ckoff return , GAHS tacular cat.ch gOOd for 10 to Twenty -one second's marched 66 yards in nine put the ball on Logan 's one. remained. Fullback Brian Mink bulled Specht crashed over from plays. Johnson, hit ·wilson with a 47-yard TD strike, then over from the one with 58 the one. ·Smith kicked the · ran the extra points to give seconds left. Johnson passed extra point with 18 seconds GAHS a 16-14 halftime ad· to Wilson for the extras to left to give Logan Its fits! win over Gallipolis since 1967. vantage with 4:34 showing on give GARS a 24-20 lead . Hubbard returned Steve GAHS Is at Waverly ·the clock. Wallis' flat kick from Logan's Friday . Logan will host THIRD PERIOD 34 to the Chieftain 42. Wellston. Scott Hubbard intercepted a Brent Johnson pass and returned it I 7 yards to give GAHS-Logan stats. . ·• Grid 16 Nor th Royalto n 20 Brooklyn 12 Warrensville 14 Cuyahoga HIS 6 West Geauga 25 Solon 16 Ba rb er ton 35 Lorain So uth . view 0 Paint Valley 20 south eas t 6 la nesvi lle 42 Col umb us Nor th game opening 1\ickofl and drove 68 yards in 13 plays. Harold Peppers crashed over from the five with 6:49 left on the clock.·Jeff Smith ki cked the extra point to give Logan a 7-0 advantage. Big gainer in the drive· was an Ill-yard scam per by Peppers on . a pitchout. After G,AHS was forced to pun.t.,---1lrett . Wilson in tercepted Jell Smith's first aerial of the game and returned it to the·Chieftain 18. On third down, Johnson tossed a 15-yilrd pass io Brent Saunders and it was 7.<; with 3:19 left in the period. Johnson then passed to Brett Wilson to give GAHS an 6-7 lead. SECOND PERIOD A gamble by Logan on the ' Coach Wlllard (Buddy) Moore 's lads dropped to 4-4 JOHNSON GETS TWO - GAHS Quarterback Brent Johnson scored tw~ points on this overall and 1-4 Inside the play following a lake conversion kick during Friday's GAHS.Logan football game at Bill Southeastern Ohio League. Sauer Field at ,Logan. It gave GAHS a 16-14 halftime lead. Reaching for the junior signal One of the big heroes for caller Is Logan s Harold Peppers (42 ). - Steve Wilson photo. Logan Friday night was 6-1 senior end Scott Hubbard. 0 The two-way performer in- ~~~~~5° ti~ i tercepted one GAHS pass and ILoga nl returned it 17 yards for a ~L~~i~hR S AJ y7~ T~ 1 touchdown. Offensively, Total• 5·8 2 11 o 1 I!Standin~S I Hubbard caught four passes Recovered enemy tumbles: g00dlor61yards,lncludinga GAH S- Fi nn icu m. Logan Tucker . 1 10-yarder in the game's Kickott returnso GAHS winning drive. He returned Sca rberry . • 97 -0; Wi lson, f.s International Hockey 3 56 three punts for 14 yards and ~.~~~~~. "i' s~~ppers , · 0• . League Standings Un1ted Preu International one kickoff for eight yards. · Punt ret urns: GA HS North . A d II W• lson , H ·O. Lo gan -· For Gall ta ca emy, was Hubbard . J. u .o. w . I. t; pts gf ga Fli nt 32061417 seniors Brett Wilson and Pass interception roturns: Muskegon GAH S ·- Wi lson , 2-2J .O. 2 1 0486 B rent Sa unders with out- L oga n ~ Hubbard , 1·11 ·1. Sag lnaw 110 253 Ka l amazoo I 2 0 2 7 12 standing efforts once again. Punh : GAHS - Scarberry , Pt . Huron 'ls 5-163 132.6 1. Logan - Sc h1 3 0 1 12 16 W1 on caught three Brent mi ller, •.12s & Byers. 2-741or South w . I. t pts gf ga Johnson aerials for 74 yards totals 6·199 133.11. Toledo 3 I 0 6 12 6 Dayton 2 1 o 4 10 4 and one touchdown. Saunders Ft . wayne 1 1 o 2 9 7 nabbed five catches for 72 C()lumbus 0 2 0 o· 2 8 yards and one touchdown. Fridu 's R-esults Flin t 4 Port Huron 3 Senior Bruce Scarberry Day ron) Toledo 1 turned In one of his finest Muskegon 4 Ka lam azoo 2 of the season, Am erican Ba sketball Assocla· games tlon Standings returning four kickoffs for 97 Bv UniteCI Pren International yards. Scarberry played his East W. L. Pet. GB usual good defensive game . . ALL GAMES I 0 1.000 New Yor k Tea m WL T P OP Wllsoa returaed oae I 0 1.000 Kent ucky Iro nton 1 1 0 100 68 01 .0001 St . Louis kickoff for five yarcll, two Wellston 6 2 0 154 79 0 I .000 I VIrginia Rock Hill S 2 I 119 77 puall for eight yards and WPd Ja ckson S 3 0 218 114 W . L. Pel. GB ., retumtd two Intercepted Logan 5 3 0 141 98 Denver 1 o 1.000 Meigs 4 d 0 146 79 passes 23 yard1. I nd'h\na I 0 1.000 Ga llip oli S 4 4 o 160 110 UTah 0 0 .000 '; Junior Harold Peppers, At hens 3 5 0 82 89 San Antonio 0 I .000 So ulh Point 2 6 0 62 151 Sa n Diego o I .000 1 who returned three kickoffs Coal Gr ove 1 5 2' 67 142 Frldav's Results for 56 yards, led Chieftain Waverly I 7 0 33 165 New York 109 St . Louis 94 Non- L eague R &Jults : ball carriers with 60 yards in Indiana 112 VIrginia 101 South Point 28 Greenup 12 KenluCk.Y 100 San Antonio 94 20 attempts. Brent Saunders Rock Hill 14 Chesapeake 6 Denver 120 San D ieg o lOB paced Gallla Academy with 0Coal Gro>Je 28 Iron ton St. Joe Am e r i c i n Hockey League 39 yards In 15 carries. Standings Logan QB Jeff Smith Team SEOALW.ONLY By United Press tnternatianal L. T P OP Nnrth completed five of eight Ironton s 0 0 79 49 W L T Pt o gt ga Jackson 4 I 0 148 58 Nova Sco!la 4 2 1 9 29 20 passes (two Intercepted ) for Well ston J 2 0 73 71 Rochester 3 2 1 7 29 19 71 yards. Gallla's Brent Logan 3 2 0 101 98 Providence 3 1 o 6 20 16 Johnson connected on nine of Meigs 2 3 o 68 57 Springfield I 6 0 2 18 36 Athens 2 3 0 63 61 13 (one Intercepted) for 144 Gallipoli s South 1 4 o 64 104 w. f. t. gf go yards and two touchdowns. · Wav~ r Jy 0 5 0 7 11 2 Baltimor e 4 2 0 8 22 19 TOTALS 20 20 0 6DJ 60J ·Logan dominated the RichmOnd 2 0 0 4 9 4 Friday 's Results : · New Haven t J 0 l I 11 _game's statistics In its Logan 17 Gallipolis 24 Hershey 1 3, 0 2 5 13 Ironton 14 Athe ns 13 homecoming victory. , LHS We l lston 19 Meigs 10 Friday' s Results Baltimor e 3 New Haven 2 20 Waverly 0 rushed for 139 yards and Jackson ~ SENSATIONAL CATCH - Gallla's Brett Wilson Hershey 3 Springfield 2 Oct. 11 Games: Providence ~ Rochester • picked up a total of 210 yards Ga ll ip olis at ' waverly made a sensational catch on this 10-yard pass from Brent (overtime) at Logan with II first downs. Logan Wellston Johnson with 1:14left In the game to give GAHS a first Ironton at Meigs wwn on Logan's one. GAHS scored on the next play with World H o c k e y Association ran 60 plays from scrim- Jackson at Athe ns I ro nton St . Joe at south Point Standings 58 seconds left, giving the Blue Devils a 24-20 advantage mage. Manchester at Coal Grove By United Pre ss International but Logan bounced back to score with 18 seconds Gallipolis rushed for 59 Rock. Hill at Kyger Creek East w. t. t. pts gf va yards to give the Blue Devils remaining to down the Galllans, 27-24. Cincin nati J 2 0 6 IS 17 203 total yards. The GalliiUls New Englnd 3 2 0 6 141 20 j lnd lanapol s 2 5 0 • 24 23 managed . only nine first · telephoned to reiterate the BUFFALO, N.V. (UP! ) Cleveland 1 2 o 2 13 11 downs against Logan's Wet 1 The U.S. Immlgr•lion and rule coveriilg hockey players, w. t. t. ph gf ga rugsed defense . Naturalization Service has which says ·li Canadian Phoenix 420 82424 Each team loat one J 2 I 7 17 17 o~ dered Buffalo Sabres playing with a U.S. hockey Minnesota 3 3 0 6 19 2B fumble. Paul Finnicum Denver captain Jim Schoenfeld, a. team under a temporary visa san Diego 2 2 I 5 16 IS recovered the LHS bobble 2 3 0 4 16 IB Canadian citizen, to stop can not hold another job. Houston canadian Sabres general man. a ger w. I. 1. pis gl 91 and Brad Tucker pouaced tending bar at a nightspot he 5 2 o 10 34 16 OD a GAllS fumble. Punch lmlach ordered Winnipeg partly owns. Quebec 4 I 0 8 17 16 Here's how it happened at Benedict J . Ferro, deputy Schoenfeld to stop appearing Edmonton 3 4 1 7 31 35 Bill Sauer Field Friday night. Toronto 1 3 1 3 18 23 district INS director, said the at the bar after the INS com- Ca lg&ry 1 A 0 '2 li 17 FIRST PERIOD Sabres management was plaint. Friday's Results Logan took Steve Wallis' New England 5 Toronto 4 o Sturdy metolleg stond. 6" dodo adjusts from Vo'' 1o 13/16" . RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PWSMT 0 2 222 MEIGS • Pli,a~lt QurtuiJ • Ml81rulft'SI .OOO.OO 1818 1 3 Passing Ya r dage 32 JS T o ta l Yardag e 254 168 Punts Ya rd s 2-JI 4 119 Individu a l Ru shing UH SALEPRICE 10 3 0 Rushing Ya rd age L 7504 "MORE .THAN A LUMBER YARD'' "LOTS MORE" Lost 6 2 2 lB 101 Gr ev Sy l vania 42 Bowling Green 21 Parma Normandy 21 Parma REG. 27H5 HARDMAN'S HOME CENTER Fumbles 2 9 7 1 1 mor e 9 NEW I controls, plus a · metal leg stand and hi;t carbon steel dodo blade. Terrific B&D value I Penalti es •• M Ar thur 14 11 1 Pa ss Attempted Completed Intercepted by • Co"'''~"" hli'fl Perfect for fine · finis~ing wood, metal or plastic. Flush sands on three sides. W First Down Rushing Pa ssi ng LOGAN -- Down 24-20 with ·only 58 seconds remaining in the game after G~lllpolis had marched 80 yards in six plays to take the lead and an ap· parent victory, host Logan drove 58 yards in just 40 seconds to defeat the visiting Blue Devils, 27-24, here Friday night. 'J ohn Specht, 161-pound senior halfbacil, clima.xed Logan's game-winning drive by smashing over from the one with just 18 seconds showing on. the scoreboard ClJCk.. It was one of those wild \hrillers with clutch plays. and lots of hard hitting by both clubs. The Blue Devils lost junior defensive back David ~Wiseman via injury in the · first half. Logan lost its outstanding senior linebacker and punter Mark Schmitter' midway in the second half due to an Injury . The win for Coach Bill Biggers' crew soapped an etgb~year Ga. lllpolls J'lnx and upped the Chieftains record to 5-3 on the year. Logan Is 3-2 in coaference Ak ron Eitel 6 Ak r on Buch tel 3 woos ter 9 Man sfie ld Madi son 0 wes t Branch 41 canf!e l ~ 14 Ba rberton 35 Lorain South . v iew 0 T a lm a dge 20 Stow o Green 14 Copley 0 Ak ron St Vln 28 1Pa lnesvl ll e From the Friendly Onel Radial arm Meigs-Wellston stats. ~IrE FINISHING SANDER but the Ma~auders lost the ball on downs .at the Rocket 33. Wellston stayed on the ground holding the ball the remainder o( the game. The loss dropped the Marauders to 2-3 in SEOAL action and 4-4 overall. The Rockets upped their record •.o 3-2 in the loop and an ;m. pressive 6-2 during the 1975 football campaign . The Marauders will host ·a strong Ironton learn on ~r iday . Wellston travels to Logan. the l'eceiver just before the pass sa iled over his head. .Even though the receiver had rio chance of ca tchi ng the bail, Wellston received a fir st down at the Marauder 13. A5· yard offside'penalty on Meigs moved the ball to the 8. Two plays later, Grey 'crashed over from the 5 making the score 19-10. Peoples' kick was ti pped at the line and fell away. Anderson did complete two passes in the ensuing series, can ton south 27 Jackson 20 Sandy Valley 7 Eas t Can to n 6 Minerva 22 Cl aymo nt 19 Fa irl ess 13 Akro n Hoban 2 Northwest JO Beaver Loca l 20 Ak r on Garfield 14 Akron • North 0 Akron East 22 Ak ro n Ken - 11/ack & OeckeP® fr<~~~t PeopleS skirted t.hc right erid, broke two la~kles, and was finally pushed out of bounds after gaining 30 yards at the 46. An additional IS yards were tacked on when the Marauders were penalized for a personal foul. Grey · carried twice for a fir st down · at the 25. George Carper, 180 pound senior tackle,, broke into the' backfield and dropped Grey for a 1-ya rd loss. As the players got to their leer, one Marauder remained on the ground. Middle guard Stan Starcher was unable to get up as he had seriously in jured his left leg. Play was stopped for approximately 20 minutes as the SEOEMS ambulance moved Starcher from the field. He was transported to Holzer'Medical Center where he was later released when the doctors diagnosed ,his injury as a seve'e bruise. When the ball was put in play at the 26, Arthur picked up one on a broken play after a fumbled snap. Peoples was stopped for a · yard loss bringing ilp fourth down. Arthur lolled a pass that was high over the receiver's head, but Magnotta bumped into . Power up with 10" DElUXE POWERsow SHOP Chiefs ·edge Devils, 27-24 ' . • '• �~::-:.11J~ ~IUldayTinws -Sent inlli, Sunday, OC't. 2ti, 1975 .. . r;;;:,~;,~::;:;;;n. Golden Rockets trim ·Marauders 19-10 lJCincy. expetience woltitli'. W£-;j,LSTON The Wells ton (!o lden Rockets, rwice coming from behind, subdued the Meigs Marauders 19-10 here Friday night. The Rocket attack, led by a balanced running ga me, seemed to pick up momen· tum as the game progressed. Tony Grey, sophOmore full; back, rushed for 101 yards in· 18 carries. Following closely was all-leaguer Randy Peoples with 97 yards in 16 attempts. . The Marauders .were again led by 6-1, 165 pound tailback Terry Qualls, who ground out 67 yards in 20· ,carrie.s. Quar.terback Jim Anderson chipped in 34 yards an d Danny Buff!ngton had 22. Meigs took · the opening kickoff and staying on the ground, moved inside the Rockel 10. On fourth down, Duane Weber split the uprights with a 27-yard field goal with plenty to spare. After an exchange of pun Is, the quarter ended with Meigs leading 3-0. The second quarter belonged to the Golden Rockets. With Grey, Peoples and senior Pete Ruper t grinding out the yardage, Wellston moved to the Marauder 26. Quarterback Richard Arthur, attempting his £irst pass, fowld ·left end .John Johnson in a crowd of Marauder defenders . Johnson broke to the inside and was finally tackled as he fell into the endzone at the 5: 01 mark of lhe second quarter. Peoples added the PAT and the Rockets took the advantage 7-3. The Marauders were unable to move the ball and Rick George lined up in punt formation. Rocket Pete Rupert broke through the middle and blocked the kick, Rupert fell on the .ball at the Marauder 25. The Rockets quickly moved the ball to the Marauder 7. By FRED McMANE -mistakes," said shortstop UPI Sports Writer · .Rick Burle.son. "They beat us NEW VORK (UP!) - In on fundamental baseball." the final analysis, the CinWhen people talk about the clnnatl Reds won the World 1975 World Series in years to Series because they were the come, . however, they will more experienced team and remember Isolated Incidents perhaps better equipped and individuals more than mentally to handle the strain final scores. That 's usually prodUced·by one of the most the way it Is. ' dramatic postseaSon classics . And this Series had plenty L.ARRY HOWELL, in history. to talk about. Larry Barnett, former athlete at North It took seven games for the Ed Armbrister, Luis Tlant, GalUa High School was the ' Reds to prove that they, were, Dwight Evans, Berrue Carbo, winner of the II th week 100 _ as their manager Sparky Tony Perez, Joe Morgan and pet. trophy given to Anderson had maintained all Pete Rose. Those names took members of the Gallla · season, the "best darn team theirplaceon thehonorrollof County Disciples. Howell is in baseball," but in the e_nd great World Series moments. they made , fewer mistakes Barnett, an umpire, and a member of the Disciples' than the ~ounger Boston R~ Armbrister, a Reds' utility offensive unit. He will also Sox. That s what the game IS player, were involved in one be pla¥ing basketball for ,(Ill about . of .the most controversial the Disciples' fuad raising The Reda, who ended up Issues in World Series' team. The Dtselples have Inning US games this history, and the argument an open elate this week but aaon, could ealdly have over whether or not Arm- wtll attempt to keep Its tolled OVI\' and died ilfter the lrister did Interfere with Fisk undefeated sireak going \thrill-packed sixth game ln the lOth inning of the third Nov, 2 at Cheshire. The which the Red Sox won in 12 game will be a subject of Gallla team wlll pla·y lnninp on Carlton Fisk's discussions for years to Waahlngton County beginning at 2 p.m. on the me. But It w•s the Reds' come. Illude liter that heart- ,. Barnett's claim that there Kyger Creek field. Gallla llre¥1118 loss that perhaps was no Interference on the won the laat game between ileiiCI'lbed best their winning play not Ol)ly cost the Red Sox the two squads, 13-12. attitude. . the game, 7-8, but also led to a !nlteatl of brooding over threat on his life. the defeat, the Reds exThen there was Tlant, the presled joy at having been a mustachioed Cuban rightparticipant 1n such a bander with the herky-jerky memorable Series game. '!be delivery who blanked the ottl exuberant, of all, was Reds, 6-0, in the Drat game te ~, a gutsy com- then came back to stop them tJietltor who has a distaste for agalri, 5-4, In the fourth game .. I ~efeat, but nevertheless And there was Evans i!~lled It "the gr~test. game whose glime-611vlng catch I ve evtr played. the nth inning of the sixth ATLANTA (UP!) - Ctn· ·, It waa this mature game ranks as one of the character of the club that finest In Series' play; Carbo, clnnatl quarterback Ken ~&bled II to come from whose two pinchhlt homers Anderson wlll be out to make ~'!"hind repeatedly all season. equalled a Series record · and up for lotll ground Sunday And this maturity shown Perez, who started off' in a when the unbeaten Bengals lhrough best In the last game horrible slump but ended up visit the Atlanta Falcons. Anderson, the leading when they bounced back from hitting three clutch home a 3-Gdeflclt lo win in the ninth run s. passer In the AFC over the ,jnning, 4-3, on Joe Morgan's It was Morgan and Rose, past four seasons, had an off llOW famous ''bloop single ." the Reds' two scrappiest day last Sunday even though The Red Sox, comprised players, who made the final the Bengals picked up their oatly of players who were difference, however. Morgan, fifth straight win against the participating In their Drst the favorite lor the National O&kland Raiders. Going into the game rated World Series, wer~ mentally 'League's most valuable '~Ptnt In that declldve seventh player award, got the whi: the No. 3 passer In the NFL, 1ame. They had played their ning hit in both the third and the 1974 NFL passing champ 10 s out the .night bl!fore final games while Rose led all completed only four of 19 Sl. Mary 21- Ottawa G landorf 7 ' their star catcher, Fisk , Series' perfonners in hits passes for 75 yards and bad Benchman Logan 26 Wftynes itted as much when It with 10 and wound up as the four Intercepted. fi eld 6 · That was a drastic change Bluffl on 19 Columbus Grove 6 as all over. Series' most valuable player. Miami East 28 Leh man Ca th "I was drained," admitted from his first lour games 7 Fisk, who struck out three when Anderson connected on Minster 14 St . H enry 7 Coldwa ter 33 Brad ford 0 64 per cent of his passes for Marion Local 21 New Brem en limes in the final game. "We 6 ill were and that's probably an average of 241 yards per Fi ndlay 7 E lyria o trhy we coilllin't take .advangame with only ONE in- Parkway 41 Ansonia 6 • 1 Van .Bu r en 12 Hardi n Nor ge of the opportunltl~s we sco~es terception. th ern 8 d early In tl)e game." • ' " The Bengals are 7 point Ce l ina 23 Kenton 6 The Red So• alao mu.st . · favorites over the Falcons (2- M aple Heights 10 Eastlak e N 0 10 Ctie) , fead guUty to a failure to F oH6~aH~EN~~8~fs 3). Bay Village 23 Westlake 10 execute properly the basic U nlted PrtU International N . Oim ste d 35 Rocky River 12 ... _~ talsofbaseba 1 ere Eosl 7 ere Eosl Tech 6 Orange 42 Au r ora 6 IIWIU&men 1 that ere Sl. rgnall us 47 e re Lincoln Chag r in Fal ls 7 K'enston 0 Ki rtland 14 cardi na l o had gotten them to the World wesr o L1!1nCIIster 35 Marietta 30 · ferles. While they made crfr r ~todes 21 ere south 21 Zanesville 42 Columbus North Geneva 20 As ht abula Harbor 0 3 me spectacular plays Boree IS Garfie ld Heig hts 14 Olmsted F alls 8 Fairview 7 Amhe r st 21 Midview 20 · ed Euclid 17 Mentor 0 Clearvlew l3 Ashtabu la St. Lorain 1 I th ey commttt , fensvey, Oclphls s•. John 's q Madison Brooksid e 6 John 0 ;x errors in the Series (the Defiance o Co nn eaut 24 Pelnesvllle Bu cke ye 1.4 Fireland s o Cle Bened ic tine 38 Cle St. Rivers id e o J'eds made just two ) and grr~~~~~ri:~ Jd ~~r,r;,~oio o Joseph 35 South Am herst 14 Avon 13 M!veral times were unable to Wheelersburg 7 Ports Wesr 6 L ora in 1• L ora in Admira l Brun swick 22 Clove rl eaf B Wickliffe 32 Canton L ehman 7 King 0 /nove runners along with Wel lslon 19 Meigs 10 Adena 53 Zane Trace o Oak Harbor 28 Woodmer e 16 N Ca n ton Hoover 10 G l enoak 6 !¥lOrlfice bunts • W 8Shlngton C H 22 Pa ri S· Danbury. 19 Seneca East 6 McKinley 25 sandusky Perkin s 1 Huron 2 Ca nton· t_ "We played the same kind moulh 16 Steu benv ille 12 Bellevue 20 Ga llon 6 ~ baseball all year long~..~s~~·~~·.J:.~~r: hrSI l4 Norwalk 33 Willard 1A Canton Tim ken 22 Marling ton 5 good, SOJld fundamental Chi ll iCOThe 6 Grove CIIV 6 L i ma senior 13 Da y ton Massillon 17 warren H ar di ng Dunbar 0 .__...__ 11 •• lliel 0 .......,...._ wten we get here Paris N o 26 Ports East 1< Lima Ba th 22 Eli da 6 and we make all those Newa rk 9 Upper Mling lon 7 Shawnee 1A WPst ervllle North Louisville 35 Perry 16 Anderson ~ hopes to u; zmprove E t. Friday'S grzd t Then Peoples "'"' "Ail~h t llcltind rhc line for a 2 )'"nl loss. 1\r.thur threw 2 passes, both falling incomplete. On fourth down, Qualls broke lhroueh from his defensive right end positio n and dropped Arthur for a five yard !oss; the Marauders held and the half ended with Wellston leading 7-3. Peoples returned th e second half kickoff over 40 yards, but the Rockel• were guilty.of clipping and the ball was put in play at the Wellston 15. Wellston was forced to punt and senior win gback Mike Ma gnotta fielded Don Patton's punt on the Marauder 45, streaked across midfield, and returned the ball38yards to the Rocket 17. Qualls And Buffington picked up a first down at the 5. Two plays later Bullington bulled his way over from the 2 and the Marauders regained the lead 9-7. 'weber's perfect placement upped the score to 10-7. Wellston could not move the ball and Patton punted to the Marauder 25. On the first play, the Rockets' Doug Conger dove in Iron t of the intended pass receiver and ' picked ·off Anderson's pass at the 30. Four plays later, Randy Peoples crashed over from the 2 and Wellston jumped back on top 13-10 at 2: 17 of the third quarter. Peoples' point after kick was wide to the left. Paul Hollingsead's kickoff squirted out of bounds and the Marauders took over at their own 40. Behind the running of Qualls' and Bullington, Meigs drove to the Wellston 36 when · the quarter ended. Meigs continued their march, aided by a face mask penalty ort Wellston, moving inside the Rocket 10. Anderson 's fourth down pass was batted away in the endzone by Peoples. The following series proved to be the most important of the game. On a third and one from the Rockets 16,. has on-top, up- Harv ey o 133 Qua l Is Car . Yds . 20 67 A nderson Mag no tta Bu ffin g ton Totals WELLSTON · Peopl es 3 10 9 22 40 I 33 16 10 Rupe r t . 3d B 97 28 -4 Totals 46 222 Pass Rece iving MEIGS No. Ytls TO Qua ll s Davenport 2 26 1 9 o Joh nson .1 26 1 6 0 WELLSTON Peop l es 0 1. By Quart ers: Meigs 3 0 7 0- 10 We l lston 0 7 6 6- 19 Sc ori ng : IMJ D. Weber 27 yd . FG, 6:42 151 quarter; IWJ J . John son 26 yd. pa ss from R. 1 Ar thur, 5: 01 2n d Quarter, Peop l es ki c k ; (MJ D . Buf fi ngton, 1 vd run. Weber kick ; (WJ T. Gr ey 2yd . run , 2: 17 Jrd Quarter . kick hilled: (W J T . Grey 5 yd . run, · 3:58 4t h quart er , kick failed . . PIa Y· ' Whdll pay you the r -----------.., I intC1-est on your savings? 3 Maysv il le 34 west Muskingum 12 Sheridan 6 New Co ncord G lenn 0 Philo 22 Trl vattev 14 East Knox 1.4 Zanes Rosecrans 13 Miller 39 Conation Valley 0 New Lexington 24 Morgan · 0 Sandusky 0 Mansfle ld Sr . 0 (tiet 3/8" DRILL . no matter what youie looking for in savings or investment certificates... PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK J-MONTH CERTIFICATE 5~. 5:~~?% 5~~.% 5~~.% Ul[ • PI,UII QUIIIrty • -.~ IPIIWIIIII.IIOD 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE 2·YEAR CERTIFICATE 6!?.: 6~. 7:~.% 00 • P•y•llt Ountrly • Mi1l"'111 SI,ODD 00 3-YEAR •· Plyatlt O~llltlly • M1n•m~rn 51,000 CO 6'YEAR CERTIFICATE ' C~RTIFICATE 6~~.% Ull 7~~.% • ,IYI.Itli~lrltrlr t Ml8111flh II.IKIO 00 ~nd ln 1ddllltn Ia 111 lhit • .. 1:ttltw Of QWitrl} Income , •• Plld 011 0111, WO, IIItft, lour, or llt ~ear ctrtlflcaln. lnttrts! ~- 11lle monthly II you dtalre 011 ctrtllkatu wllh tats IITiflllll of $&,000,00 11 mort. UTE e ,1¥11111 Qmhrly e MIIIIIIIM $1,1101.00 14". • PIJUit au rttn, • Ml~ ' '"'"' s t,OIU.IJQ ftGtflt RfOIJIIIIOI'rS ft(!Ui rl I Mtll~tlll peutr, lor prtmature w'1tMriWII •' ttnlll· cat• 1111111. "' ~ SINGUSPEED JIGSAW you11 find it at Why settle for less than 'the best? When it comes to your savi ngs, you want a fair return , the hi ghest le· pouble lneuloled tool makes 5tral;tt, curved and scroll cuts in wood, metal, plastic. REG. 12.99 10•• Double lnsu!oted ... safety for yourfunds, and ac- A cesstbility lo these funds • g:a lly possible, with a gua rantee of DRilL In '** accepts II dlffertlll a.s from 1/8" to 318". 2)99* Pass receptions : GAHS - I Gallipolis! PlayerPos. TCB YG Avg B. Saunders 15 39 2.6 Sca rberry 10 26 2.6 M ink 2 1 .5 Johnson 11 7 .. 6 Totals J8 59 t.s ( Logan) PLAY.ER TCB. YG Avg Davidson 11 37. 3.3 Peppers 20 60 3 0 spechl 13 35 2:6 smith J B 2.6 Nelson 4 6 15 Hubbard 1 . 7 ·.7 TOTALS 52 139 2.6 1Gallipolis! PLAYER C-A I YG TO l Oct. 26-2·4 p.m. Open Rec. 7-9 p.m. College R~c. · Oct. 27- 7-B: 30 p.m. Open Rec. Oct. 28-7-': 30 p.m. College Rec . Ocp9- 8: JO.IO p.m. Coli . Rec. Oct. Jo---7-8: 30 p.m. Open ~ec . Oct. 31-7·8: 30 p.m. Open Rec. Nov. 1-r2·4 p.m. Open Rec. on reasonable notice of withdrawa l. This is exactly what ·Ohio Valley 2·4p.m. Open Swim 1·9 p.m. Coil. SWim 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim Closed 8' 30·10 p.m. Coil. Swim 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim 2-4 p.m. Open Swim Bank wants 'and promis~ their depositilrs. No . wonder savings. de- Cross CoWitry winners all-time high. . Gallipolis . Ohio •I <cLosE-oun 13-14 Age Dil biuu GAI.I.IPOLIS The Robin Smith, Chesapeake, following Individuals caplured cross country hOnors . 8:41.4; Greg Nelson , Patriot, during the recent meet on 9:22; Alan Rutz, Galllp(,lis, 9:34 and George Coriard, Memorial Field. Twenty persons, !n~ludlng Amanda ; 10:'10. Hand Under two girls, participated . Afnanda Runner, 7.:45, Ribbons, medals and certificates were presented to all mile. 1H8 Division finishers by the Qalllpolls Mike Skaggs, Rio Grande, Areawide Striders Track II :16; Eugene Rutz, Club. Ga)lipolls, 11 :57.5 and Kenny Winners were: Welch, Rio Grande. 12 :02.0. Mtmbt!r FDIC the leading savings bank. .... ~. ~ . . Scoring : GAHS 6. Sa unders , 15-yard pass fro m Johnson , 3: 19 first (Johnso n to Wilson) ; Wilson, 47 -yard pass from · Johnson , 4 : 34, seco nd , (Johnson, run ); Mink , 1-yard run , :58, fourth, Uohnson to Wi l son l . Logan - Peppers, 5 -yard run , 6 : 49 , fi rst (J. Smith, kick ); Davidson, 2-ya rd ru n , 8 :21 seco nd U . Smi th , kick); Hubbard , 17 -yard pass in ter ception return , 7 : 19, third (r un f ail) ; Specht . 1-yard run , : IS. four th U . Smith, kick I. TEAM STATISTICS Departm ent First downs Yards rushi ng Lost rushing Net rushing Passes attempted Passes com pleted Intercepted by Yards passing To tal yards Return var dage G OP 9 14 92 167 l3 59 13 9 2 2e 139 e s 1 11 203 210 133 95 Plays 51 60 Fumbl es 2 1 Lost fumbles 1 1 Penalties 3-45 l -5 Pun ts 5-1636-199 Score by quarters : Gallipol is 8 8 o B- 24 Logan 1 7 6 7- 27 J.u NEXT GAHS GAME Oc t . 31, at Waver l y . SAVE Wiseman has DieHard~ concussion GALLIPOLIS - DBYid Wiseman, 160-pound junior defensive halfback, suffered a slight concussion and loss of memory when injured In first half play of Friday's Gallipolis-Logan football game at Logan. Wiseman was taken to Hocking Valley Hospital by a SEOEMS ambulance, then later Friday night was taken lo Holzer- Medical Center by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. (Ike) Wiseman . Voung Wiseman was at home resting Saturday. UNIONDALE, N.V. (UP!) - The ABA New Vork Nets have placed rookie George Bucci on the disabled list with a pulled groin muscle suffered at practice Thursdsy. The injury Is expected to keep Bucci, a 6-2 guard from Manhattan College, out of action until Nov. 8. The move brought.tbe Nets' roster down to II players. '7 Battery •4045 Was S47.45 The DieHard "' has the power to start your car when most batteries won't! It's packed with more power-producing lead and acid t han any other battery we sell. Rugged p olypropo lene case resists. damage from extreme temperatures. "Melt Sizes in Stock" Seartt Hao a Credit Plan to Sui~ Moot Every Need FINAL WEEK ON SALE Sati./acfion Guaranl<ed or Your Monty Back SHOP AT SEARS ~ Silver Bridge AND SAVE Plaza ears .. Ph. 446-2770 SEARS, ROEBUCk AND CO. Oct. 27th thru Nov. 1st 30 ¢ "For That Personal Professional Touch" FEATURING . 3/ ... 1NCI!. ... l GYpunWalboa!U • Snack· Bar and · Captain's Lounge BELOW COST. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. CARTER & EVANS OLIVE STREET SN.f. S339 Sheet 1 Sheet "ALL SALES FINAL" "CASH SALES ONLY" ' ~~t "CASH & CARRY STORE" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE - I' GALVANIZED 28"x60" UNDERPINNING WE ARE CHANGING BRANDS OF POWER lOOLS. CLOSING OUT All STOCKED ITEMS ~r><~<ializlng Kanauga, Ohio · REG. $3.99 e 24 New AMF Lanes Phone 446-3362 ROLL . Ft. Per Roll REG. 52.6° in AMF & Columb•• Bowling Balls. SHEET RUSTIC PE""'N PANELING .........~.~~:.~~:?~..~~~-~.......s5~89 sHEET INSULATION . ~:(~·:~!~:: s~ ~~ ~ ..!.~.~-~-~- .~.~.~:. ~~:~?..~.<?.~~- .. -~~~.7..ssl59 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP & posits contin ue to be at an Sa unders, 5-7-72 -1 ; Wilson, 34-74 -l; Sc arberry , 1-1 (m inus 2) 0: Logan - Hubbard, 4-561 -0; Peppers, 1-1-10-0. HONEY PANELING.................... :.......~-~~. . ~~:~~.... SALE s4~29 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE ' LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE · · WNk of Ocfober 26, 1975 DATE- GYMNASIUM . POOL ~ Ohio Valley Bank The leading savings plans are • manufacturer's f'89Uiar retail price yNf~~~o~~MJJ W : Phoenhc 4 Calgary 3 Winnipeg S Oenvtr 2 C>hioValley Bank. 7980 1 standings 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE Double insulated drill has detachable 6' cord, polished geor case cover and V. HP motor. Pro GAHS 40 on fourth down paid Logan a 211-16lead with 7:19 Peppers got outside for eight with 41 seconds left. off as the Chiefs marched 58 remaining. FOURTH PERIOD Peppers got four and then yards in 15 plays to take a 14-8 After an exchange of punts Smith hit lluqbard with a 1(). l.ead with 8:2i left in the hall. and fumbles, GAHS gained yard strike to the GAHS 36. A Todd Davidson crashed over possession on its own 20 with 15-yard penalty on the play from the two and Smith 1:55 remaining in the game. against GAHS put it on the kicked ihe extra p;;;nt. Big Johnson hit Saunders for Blue Devil 21 with 31 seconds gainers included· an 11-yard run by John Specht and a II· . eigh t, then . for 38. Wilson left. yard pass from Smith to Scott caught another for 17 and Smith hit Peppers down Saunders nabbed another for ·· and out for 10. Peppers rolled Hubbard. After Bruce Scarberry's 26- · six. Wilson made a spec- for eight and then ·two. yard ki ckoff return , GAHS tacular cat.ch gOOd for 10 to Twenty -one second's marched 66 yards in nine put the ball on Logan 's one. remained. Fullback Brian Mink bulled Specht crashed over from plays. Johnson, hit ·wilson with a 47-yard TD strike, then over from the one with 58 the one. ·Smith kicked the · ran the extra points to give seconds left. Johnson passed extra point with 18 seconds GAHS a 16-14 halftime ad· to Wilson for the extras to left to give Logan Its fits! win over Gallipolis since 1967. vantage with 4:34 showing on give GARS a 24-20 lead . Hubbard returned Steve GAHS Is at Waverly ·the clock. Wallis' flat kick from Logan's Friday . Logan will host THIRD PERIOD 34 to the Chieftain 42. Wellston. Scott Hubbard intercepted a Brent Johnson pass and returned it I 7 yards to give GAHS-Logan stats. . ·• Grid 16 Nor th Royalto n 20 Brooklyn 12 Warrensville 14 Cuyahoga HIS 6 West Geauga 25 Solon 16 Ba rb er ton 35 Lorain So uth . view 0 Paint Valley 20 south eas t 6 la nesvi lle 42 Col umb us Nor th game opening 1\ickofl and drove 68 yards in 13 plays. Harold Peppers crashed over from the five with 6:49 left on the clock.·Jeff Smith ki cked the extra point to give Logan a 7-0 advantage. Big gainer in the drive· was an Ill-yard scam per by Peppers on . a pitchout. After G,AHS was forced to pun.t.,---1lrett . Wilson in tercepted Jell Smith's first aerial of the game and returned it to the·Chieftain 18. On third down, Johnson tossed a 15-yilrd pass io Brent Saunders and it was 7.<; with 3:19 left in the period. Johnson then passed to Brett Wilson to give GAHS an 6-7 lead. SECOND PERIOD A gamble by Logan on the ' Coach Wlllard (Buddy) Moore 's lads dropped to 4-4 JOHNSON GETS TWO - GAHS Quarterback Brent Johnson scored tw~ points on this overall and 1-4 Inside the play following a lake conversion kick during Friday's GAHS.Logan football game at Bill Southeastern Ohio League. Sauer Field at ,Logan. It gave GAHS a 16-14 halftime lead. Reaching for the junior signal One of the big heroes for caller Is Logan s Harold Peppers (42 ). - Steve Wilson photo. Logan Friday night was 6-1 senior end Scott Hubbard. 0 The two-way performer in- ~~~~~5° ti~ i tercepted one GAHS pass and ILoga nl returned it 17 yards for a ~L~~i~hR S AJ y7~ T~ 1 touchdown. Offensively, Total• 5·8 2 11 o 1 I!Standin~S I Hubbard caught four passes Recovered enemy tumbles: g00dlor61yards,lncludinga GAH S- Fi nn icu m. Logan Tucker . 1 10-yarder in the game's Kickott returnso GAHS winning drive. He returned Sca rberry . • 97 -0; Wi lson, f.s International Hockey 3 56 three punts for 14 yards and ~.~~~~~. "i' s~~ppers , · 0• . League Standings Un1ted Preu International one kickoff for eight yards. · Punt ret urns: GA HS North . A d II W• lson , H ·O. Lo gan -· For Gall ta ca emy, was Hubbard . J. u .o. w . I. t; pts gf ga Fli nt 32061417 seniors Brett Wilson and Pass interception roturns: Muskegon GAH S ·- Wi lson , 2-2J .O. 2 1 0486 B rent Sa unders with out- L oga n ~ Hubbard , 1·11 ·1. Sag lnaw 110 253 Ka l amazoo I 2 0 2 7 12 standing efforts once again. Punh : GAHS - Scarberry , Pt . Huron 'ls 5-163 132.6 1. Logan - Sc h1 3 0 1 12 16 W1 on caught three Brent mi ller, •.12s & Byers. 2-741or South w . I. t pts gf ga Johnson aerials for 74 yards totals 6·199 133.11. Toledo 3 I 0 6 12 6 Dayton 2 1 o 4 10 4 and one touchdown. Saunders Ft . wayne 1 1 o 2 9 7 nabbed five catches for 72 C()lumbus 0 2 0 o· 2 8 yards and one touchdown. Fridu 's R-esults Flin t 4 Port Huron 3 Senior Bruce Scarberry Day ron) Toledo 1 turned In one of his finest Muskegon 4 Ka lam azoo 2 of the season, Am erican Ba sketball Assocla· games tlon Standings returning four kickoffs for 97 Bv UniteCI Pren International yards. Scarberry played his East W. L. Pet. GB usual good defensive game . . ALL GAMES I 0 1.000 New Yor k Tea m WL T P OP Wllsoa returaed oae I 0 1.000 Kent ucky Iro nton 1 1 0 100 68 01 .0001 St . Louis kickoff for five yarcll, two Wellston 6 2 0 154 79 0 I .000 I VIrginia Rock Hill S 2 I 119 77 puall for eight yards and WPd Ja ckson S 3 0 218 114 W . L. Pel. GB ., retumtd two Intercepted Logan 5 3 0 141 98 Denver 1 o 1.000 Meigs 4 d 0 146 79 passes 23 yard1. I nd'h\na I 0 1.000 Ga llip oli S 4 4 o 160 110 UTah 0 0 .000 '; Junior Harold Peppers, At hens 3 5 0 82 89 San Antonio 0 I .000 So ulh Point 2 6 0 62 151 Sa n Diego o I .000 1 who returned three kickoffs Coal Gr ove 1 5 2' 67 142 Frldav's Results for 56 yards, led Chieftain Waverly I 7 0 33 165 New York 109 St . Louis 94 Non- L eague R &Jults : ball carriers with 60 yards in Indiana 112 VIrginia 101 South Point 28 Greenup 12 KenluCk.Y 100 San Antonio 94 20 attempts. Brent Saunders Rock Hill 14 Chesapeake 6 Denver 120 San D ieg o lOB paced Gallla Academy with 0Coal Gro>Je 28 Iron ton St. Joe Am e r i c i n Hockey League 39 yards In 15 carries. Standings Logan QB Jeff Smith Team SEOALW.ONLY By United Press tnternatianal L. T P OP Nnrth completed five of eight Ironton s 0 0 79 49 W L T Pt o gt ga Jackson 4 I 0 148 58 Nova Sco!la 4 2 1 9 29 20 passes (two Intercepted ) for Well ston J 2 0 73 71 Rochester 3 2 1 7 29 19 71 yards. Gallla's Brent Logan 3 2 0 101 98 Providence 3 1 o 6 20 16 Johnson connected on nine of Meigs 2 3 o 68 57 Springfield I 6 0 2 18 36 Athens 2 3 0 63 61 13 (one Intercepted) for 144 Gallipoli s South 1 4 o 64 104 w. f. t. gf go yards and two touchdowns. · Wav~ r Jy 0 5 0 7 11 2 Baltimor e 4 2 0 8 22 19 TOTALS 20 20 0 6DJ 60J ·Logan dominated the RichmOnd 2 0 0 4 9 4 Friday 's Results : · New Haven t J 0 l I 11 _game's statistics In its Logan 17 Gallipolis 24 Hershey 1 3, 0 2 5 13 Ironton 14 Athe ns 13 homecoming victory. , LHS We l lston 19 Meigs 10 Friday' s Results Baltimor e 3 New Haven 2 20 Waverly 0 rushed for 139 yards and Jackson ~ SENSATIONAL CATCH - Gallla's Brett Wilson Hershey 3 Springfield 2 Oct. 11 Games: Providence ~ Rochester • picked up a total of 210 yards Ga ll ip olis at ' waverly made a sensational catch on this 10-yard pass from Brent (overtime) at Logan with II first downs. Logan Wellston Johnson with 1:14left In the game to give GAHS a first Ironton at Meigs wwn on Logan's one. GAHS scored on the next play with World H o c k e y Association ran 60 plays from scrim- Jackson at Athe ns I ro nton St . Joe at south Point Standings 58 seconds left, giving the Blue Devils a 24-20 advantage mage. Manchester at Coal Grove By United Pre ss International but Logan bounced back to score with 18 seconds Gallipolis rushed for 59 Rock. Hill at Kyger Creek East w. t. t. pts gf va yards to give the Blue Devils remaining to down the Galllans, 27-24. Cincin nati J 2 0 6 IS 17 203 total yards. The GalliiUls New Englnd 3 2 0 6 141 20 j lnd lanapol s 2 5 0 • 24 23 managed . only nine first · telephoned to reiterate the BUFFALO, N.V. (UP! ) Cleveland 1 2 o 2 13 11 downs against Logan's Wet 1 The U.S. Immlgr•lion and rule coveriilg hockey players, w. t. t. ph gf ga rugsed defense . Naturalization Service has which says ·li Canadian Phoenix 420 82424 Each team loat one J 2 I 7 17 17 o~ dered Buffalo Sabres playing with a U.S. hockey Minnesota 3 3 0 6 19 2B fumble. Paul Finnicum Denver captain Jim Schoenfeld, a. team under a temporary visa san Diego 2 2 I 5 16 IS recovered the LHS bobble 2 3 0 4 16 IB Canadian citizen, to stop can not hold another job. Houston canadian Sabres general man. a ger w. I. 1. pis gl 91 and Brad Tucker pouaced tending bar at a nightspot he 5 2 o 10 34 16 OD a GAllS fumble. Punch lmlach ordered Winnipeg partly owns. Quebec 4 I 0 8 17 16 Here's how it happened at Benedict J . Ferro, deputy Schoenfeld to stop appearing Edmonton 3 4 1 7 31 35 Bill Sauer Field Friday night. Toronto 1 3 1 3 18 23 district INS director, said the at the bar after the INS com- Ca lg&ry 1 A 0 '2 li 17 FIRST PERIOD Sabres management was plaint. Friday's Results Logan took Steve Wallis' New England 5 Toronto 4 o Sturdy metolleg stond. 6" dodo adjusts from Vo'' 1o 13/16" . RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PWSMT 0 2 222 MEIGS • Pli,a~lt QurtuiJ • Ml81rulft'SI .OOO.OO 1818 1 3 Passing Ya r dage 32 JS T o ta l Yardag e 254 168 Punts Ya rd s 2-JI 4 119 Individu a l Ru shing UH SALEPRICE 10 3 0 Rushing Ya rd age L 7504 "MORE .THAN A LUMBER YARD'' "LOTS MORE" Lost 6 2 2 lB 101 Gr ev Sy l vania 42 Bowling Green 21 Parma Normandy 21 Parma REG. 27H5 HARDMAN'S HOME CENTER Fumbles 2 9 7 1 1 mor e 9 NEW I controls, plus a · metal leg stand and hi;t carbon steel dodo blade. Terrific B&D value I Penalti es •• M Ar thur 14 11 1 Pa ss Attempted Completed Intercepted by • Co"'''~"" hli'fl Perfect for fine · finis~ing wood, metal or plastic. Flush sands on three sides. W First Down Rushing Pa ssi ng LOGAN -- Down 24-20 with ·only 58 seconds remaining in the game after G~lllpolis had marched 80 yards in six plays to take the lead and an ap· parent victory, host Logan drove 58 yards in just 40 seconds to defeat the visiting Blue Devils, 27-24, here Friday night. 'J ohn Specht, 161-pound senior halfbacil, clima.xed Logan's game-winning drive by smashing over from the one with just 18 seconds showing on. the scoreboard ClJCk.. It was one of those wild \hrillers with clutch plays. and lots of hard hitting by both clubs. The Blue Devils lost junior defensive back David ~Wiseman via injury in the · first half. Logan lost its outstanding senior linebacker and punter Mark Schmitter' midway in the second half due to an Injury . The win for Coach Bill Biggers' crew soapped an etgb~year Ga. lllpolls J'lnx and upped the Chieftains record to 5-3 on the year. Logan Is 3-2 in coaference Ak ron Eitel 6 Ak r on Buch tel 3 woos ter 9 Man sfie ld Madi son 0 wes t Branch 41 canf!e l ~ 14 Ba rberton 35 Lorain South . v iew 0 T a lm a dge 20 Stow o Green 14 Copley 0 Ak ron St Vln 28 1Pa lnesvl ll e From the Friendly Onel Radial arm Meigs-Wellston stats. ~IrE FINISHING SANDER but the Ma~auders lost the ball on downs .at the Rocket 33. Wellston stayed on the ground holding the ball the remainder o( the game. The loss dropped the Marauders to 2-3 in SEOAL action and 4-4 overall. The Rockets upped their record •.o 3-2 in the loop and an ;m. pressive 6-2 during the 1975 football campaign . The Marauders will host ·a strong Ironton learn on ~r iday . Wellston travels to Logan. the l'eceiver just before the pass sa iled over his head. .Even though the receiver had rio chance of ca tchi ng the bail, Wellston received a fir st down at the Marauder 13. A5· yard offside'penalty on Meigs moved the ball to the 8. Two plays later, Grey 'crashed over from the 5 making the score 19-10. Peoples' kick was ti pped at the line and fell away. Anderson did complete two passes in the ensuing series, can ton south 27 Jackson 20 Sandy Valley 7 Eas t Can to n 6 Minerva 22 Cl aymo nt 19 Fa irl ess 13 Akro n Hoban 2 Northwest JO Beaver Loca l 20 Ak r on Garfield 14 Akron • North 0 Akron East 22 Ak ro n Ken - 11/ack & OeckeP® fr<~~~t PeopleS skirted t.hc right erid, broke two la~kles, and was finally pushed out of bounds after gaining 30 yards at the 46. An additional IS yards were tacked on when the Marauders were penalized for a personal foul. Grey · carried twice for a fir st down · at the 25. George Carper, 180 pound senior tackle,, broke into the' backfield and dropped Grey for a 1-ya rd loss. As the players got to their leer, one Marauder remained on the ground. Middle guard Stan Starcher was unable to get up as he had seriously in jured his left leg. Play was stopped for approximately 20 minutes as the SEOEMS ambulance moved Starcher from the field. He was transported to Holzer'Medical Center where he was later released when the doctors diagnosed ,his injury as a seve'e bruise. When the ball was put in play at the 26, Arthur picked up one on a broken play after a fumbled snap. Peoples was stopped for a · yard loss bringing ilp fourth down. Arthur lolled a pass that was high over the receiver's head, but Magnotta bumped into . Power up with 10" DElUXE POWERsow SHOP Chiefs ·edge Devils, 27-24 ' . • '• �. ,_ · '!8 - The Snndav Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct_. 26, 1975 ~- ------------- - - ----------- , I Letters of oplnlon art• welp• med. They should be I ~Y the. '.'648" Board the Community, 11le. Per:wnal Advocacy On the Farm Frtuit· 1. leu·than 300 words long tur be subject to reduction by 1. ;ogram and tbe drug educatton program ts bemg expanded at I the editor) aod must be signed with the signee's. ad- I he present tune. . 1 £ 1 I drtss. Names niay be withheld upon pitbllcatlon. I _Hundreds of peoplehave been and are belllg served ~y the tOO I I1 However on request names will be disclosed. Lett~rs I Metgs ~ounty Communtty Mental Health Center located tn tbe ho •. _ • .• . . 1 Old Metgs General Hospttal. . · I . lu good taste, addressing Issues, not per- I I feel !hat it is important that people understand that !be . By Bryson R.. <Bud) Carter ' I · I "648" Board is responsible for planning, funding, contracting .£ _ _ for services and developing all types of Menial Health services WASHINGTON (UP! )' - slightly with lower piiceslot Gallia Cotiuty Extension AJ(ent 1 an d is not limited to any one particular area of servic!!S. The Agrictilture Department beef, poultry, fresh fruit and h • An example ol Utis would be the Community School says the outlook for farmers l!fllatoes offsetting hik• ln SHUT IT OFF ! This is one of the most important rules to I I • • • program a1ao on the ballot. This is limited ln 1976 hinges on the health of the prices of pork, eggs, datry observe in the safe use of farin machinery. Whether the to the training of the Mentally Rel!lrded as the "648" the economy, ,the state of !be . prol!t!cts and ftsh. ,For all of . machine is simple or complex, and regardless of its size, I ·I Board renewal levy deals with all ages and types of treatment livestock industry and the 1975, retail foodprll:es should speed,or power - always shut!! off before working on ll. ana programs dealing with total mentalllealth care such as level ·of U.S. agriculturaf average about 9 per cent Alot of field work such as com picking remains to be done great shock. .. ,(divorce, dn!gs, alcholism, CO~~Dseling Individuals, family and exports. . above 19'14. on flll'llis yet this fall. Any of us, including myself, take risks, short cuts and get in a hurry. groups). . · The USDA's Outlook and But through mid 1976, the Dear Editor : Three years ago this levy was passed in our county by a 2 Situation Board says a economists believe there are Making a habit of always following a particular safety It came as no great shock that Vice-President Nelson to 1 majority and at that time services were not being offered number of key factors in• three paths possible practice until It becomes automatic is what we really need to Rockefeller has endorsed Issues 2, 3, 4, and 5 which are to be but were being deyeloped and now services are being off~red ftuencing the prospects for depending on what happens, . do. As we all know this is easier said than,done. agriculture · are now to economic recovery, tbe ~e way that we can help ourselves observe safety brought before the electorate of Ohio next ·month. As it is five days a week to over .400 people. known, Governor James Rhodes and his powerful financialWithout the passage of this renewal, services will be materiallzing, 'including the livestock Industry and the Jl'&ctlces and al~ those Who work for us or other family poliUcal clique are engaged in extensive (and expensive) curtailed and tho~ presently being seen _will be without ser- long4erm grain agreement , level of U,S. agricultural members is to display some kind of warning on farm promotion of these proposals. ' vices. This will result in an even greater burden to tbe tax. signed earlier this week with exports. machinery. This rnlghl only be a reminder about being careful Historically, it might be expected of Mr. Rockefeller lo payer because the local community monies secured through the Soviet Union. The outlook board said Its in large print attached to a dash of the tractor or ln con· Ariother major factor is ''most likely" forecast in· spicuous places on machinery Where danger exists. This is not bestow ,his approval upon the issues. However, one has to ·this renewal will no longer be available. always possible I know but sefll!ls to me anything we can do Wonder at those Who proclaim both SUpport Of these proposals So I urge you to support this renewal. crop production, which has volves a substantially larger along this line helps to jolt us back into reality when we are and fiscal conservatism in the same breath. An illustration of Mary M. Seaman stabilized after some export volume ihan In the carelesa around moVing machinery. None of us likes to have an this may be ihe fact thai '!tfle over seventy million dollars deterioration this SIDllmer 197~75 crop year and a accident and particularly a serious accident I urge you to do worth of bonds for highwa~ construction raised by Governor Not in favor of program and is now headed for record pickup In livestock feeding. all you Clll to prevent farm accidents on your farm this fall. Rhodes in his previous tenure as Governor were nol sold, he levels. This would brighten !he farm ' ' expects the state citizenry to believe that Issue Three ~an sell Dear Editor : +++ Uvestock producUon also income prospects throUgh the two billion dollars worth of new bonds along with a 4.5 percent While we are talking about fall work, it won't be long interest. In our present day, confused, state of affairs of trials and is picking up, the situation first half of 1976, allow ·tbe before everyone 'Ifill be involved in stripping tobacco. I want to tribulations many a parent who are concerned with their .report said, but any ex- depressed livestock sector to remind you that your Extension Office does have access to · The nine~enths of a cent gas tax increase for the funding of children are confronted with a situation of what's right and pansion of the livestock continue recovery and Iring plana lor mating a wall-type tobacco press. t have a copy Ute bonds would have the capacity to finance approximately what's \vrong. · feeding industry next year about 110me easing of, crop available that you may want to look at and you may wish to ·the revenue required to pay the Involved interest. The We have no school ilo!Jk problem or busing problems ln our will depend on how strong pr!ces In the face of record order one from the University of Kentucky. Stop by the office retirement of these bonds is another hitch. It may become a school districts as other cities do. ' oonsumer demand is ·and on output. . probability that an Increase in the sales and-or income tax or give ua a calli! you are Interested. the availability and cost of II moderate economic Then Why do we have to be confronted with a problem on may be necessary and, in typical Rhodes mamer, it will be the +++ drug and alcohol being pushed into our school system. If it had feed. The domestic market recovery continues, retail A question came up the other day about using muriate of lower and mldille economic classes which will be called to bear been an elective course offered to the students then tbere will depend on how well food priee Increases In the the brunt of the situation. potash on tobacco fielda rather than the sulfate form of potash. general economic recovery first half- of 1976 would be It would appear to me that if Governor Rhod'es really would be a time and place for it. But ll w~sn't offered, the 1\ecause of ita chloride content, muriate of potash · is not can be sustained in 1976. below the rate of Increase in . believes that the measures of his perpetration in respect to the studepts have full schedules and their study halls are being uaually recommended for fertilizing tobacco. ln its first finn estimate, nonfood items, Pork output used to study the courses they have chosen. · However, aa much as 200 pouncia of muriate of pOtash per •proposals would be sincerely justified In regard to the welfare the outlook board also said will probably remain below I don't think the student's UJJie should be taken away from acre Clrt be,used safely In the fall (before December 15) on of the populace, he would attempt to conVince the public by any classroom or study hal1 to have something of this sort net farm Income in 1975 may year-earlier levels, the report lielda Where no manure has been spread. When tobacco field means other than sensationally ominous slogans, costly media brought Into the school. If it's not an elective course then I total about $25 billion com- said, but . s._,plies of other fertilization II done In the ll)rlng, no more than 100 pounds.of plugs, and other devices which, for the most part, reflect a don't thillk it should be ln the school at all. pared 'With f.l7 billion in 1974. livestock products would muriate ~f potash fertillzer per acre should be used, if you hodgepodge of silly girrunickry and other forms of dubious Total cash receipts from Increase, and erop-related What attention the teachers get out of the students should oon't ll8e any manure. Otherwise, enough chloride may be persuasive value. He keeps from having the. proposals farming will be slightly " food JI'Oducts should be In iresenled in a debate forwn as suggested by Lt. Governor be on what we send them to school to learn. That is what tbe higher, with gross income large sujJply. preaent In the aoil to reduce tobacco quaUty. Richard Celeste wbo has referred to the Rhodes proposals as teachers went to college to team. I think ll is very unfair to ' +++ aroiDld $102 billion, but exHowever, if grain elljlllrts them 88 well as the students. Fall (preferably by mld.()ctober) is an ideal time to "blueprints lor bankruptcy." The queStion remains why penses are also up suhstanturn out milch higher than I am certainly not in favor of the O.V.F. drug and alcohol prepare tobacco plant bed for the coming year's burley Rhodes shuns this type of a (hopefully) intelligent perspective JI'Ogram in Racine: · tially. currenUy anUeipaled, this tobacco crop, Th_e weed control treatments most commonly of the issues. Does Mr. Rhodes believe that the Ohio. citizen Is Although farmers are not would result in higher grain Avery concerned parent used ln the fall lor plant beds are methyl bromide (cold method 10 apathetic and WlciviciTiinded that he will buy the issue purchasing as much feed, · prices and dampen the Name withheld by request. only), Vorlex, and burning, Any ol these treatments will do a campaign unskeptically? Does he feel that the electorate is feeder livestock and fertilizer production response in the satilfactory job if the aoil temperature is above 50 degrees and incapable of WJderstanding an intelligent approach to the this year, Jl'ices of produc- Uvestock sector. Beef sup. the110ilisnot wet or too dry. Vorlex can be used successfully at issues? Or does he fear that the average voter is above par. lion Inputs coiulnue to rise, piles would Increase ln early tisan politics and willing to take an open approach ?'I don't · a lower temperature than the other lreatments. and total production expenses 1976 but would tighten in the know. · +++ will be up $3 to $4 bWipn, tbe second half of the year Whatever the outcome, I hope it is impressed upon every Last Friday evening I waa Invited to present a program for report said. · beeall8e of reduced feeding. the'l'ri·Advisory Fann Bureau Council at the home of Mr. and voter to be well-Informed 88 he casts his ballot for or against ~ For the remainder ol 1975, And much larger Increases ln Mrs. Denver Yoho. I decided to dlscuaa our Metropolitan Park the report said, retaJJ food food prices could be expected Diltrlct here ln Gallia County and took Tom Jones, one of the prices should increaae only to in b next spring. 1'..-k Comrn!asloners, along with me. ,Rather than give a lecture on part diltricts we Invited the W, Keith Cooper Farm Bureau CoiUlCil to discuu any quelllions they had about the Park Diatrlct with us. We devoted most of our UJJie to LOS ANGELES (UPI) - the pros." finding out ~me ol the thinking of these folks concerning what United Nations is questioned Fonner President Richard The three television netthings they would like to 11ee come about 88 a result of the Park M. Nixon has discussed works were less enthusiastic. Dlltrict. Dear Editor: becoming a broadcast Richard C. Wald, ~e of Ute items that was mentlooed quite a bit was need People who have never questioned the United Nations .commentator with the man Jl'esldent, NBC News, said in for factliUes and a place to have family reunions. I mention before are now beginning to do so, and we intend to provide whose firm syndicates New York tha,t putting Nixon ' thil to rirnlnd any of the readers that they may forward · aome of 'the answers. Ronald Reagan's radio on the air was something be 0. F. ,Wheeler, the local leader of the John Birch Society, shows. sualllllona to !he Extenaion Office and to Park District had not considered . Commlaaioners, Tom Jones, Clyde Evans and Bill Thomas states, "We feel that this. growing wave of discontentment Harry O'Connor of "His opinions are of ln· cont'eflling ideas Utey have that might be Included ln the Park developing over the U. N. is due to the way U.S. support of the O'Connor Creative Services terest, certainly," Wald said. Di.strict plan. · United Nations has been exploited and used against our best said Saturday he met with "I'm not sure Pd be par· Interests. And we're going to bring up some very realistic Nixon at San Clemente Sept. ticularly_lnterested ln him as reasons why the United States should revoke its membership 9. PURITY a journalist- his efforts ln ln the United Nations." "He (Nixon) said that he the past have not been parof the Land · The first reason cited by Mr. Wheeler, lor much of the thought radio might be the ticularly sympathetic to tbe criticism against the U. N. was "the expulsion of the Republic strongest mediwn lor him, general run of what people in of tblna from membership, and the seating, instead, of the rather than writing a this buslnel!ll do for a liVing." murderous regime of Mao Tse.tung and Chou En:Lai. Another newspaper colwnn or going CBS and ABC had no comreason mentioned was "the General Assembly's vote of 89 to 8 on television," O'Connor inent. to approve of thti terrorist Palestine Uberation Organization 's ' said. LOW IN ' ' claim to statehood, and a further U. N. vote of95 to 17 granting "He said it was better than Ute group of Permanent Observer Status," · COST TV because it didn't have the BY JOHN COOPER servation technician of SCS, The Local Birch leader charges that "the P .L.O., led by NOW YOU KNOW element that people would be Soli Cons. Service visited the D. E. HarUey Plans for the Western Soil farm on Baden Ridge. One of Yasir Arafat, has ln recent years been responsible lor cold- turned · off by the kind of If Alaska had the same population density as Conservation District ' s the items discussed was two blooded murder at the Munich Olympic Games, slaughter of necktie he was wearing." Innocent children ill Israel, assassinations of diplomats, Manhattan, the state would O'Connor said Utere had awarda dinner are nearing rectangular concrete hljacklngs, kidnapping, and terrorilrn - all as a matter of been no conunltment of any have more than 36,900,000,000 cornpleUon. It will be held watering tanks that had been VINE STREET ·policy. Close oooervers of the U.N. should riOt be usrprised, kind ahd it appeared Nixon residents. GALLIPOLIS, 0. October 27 at 7 o'clock at built Jn 1952. These tanlai though, to see the glorification of the pro"'mmunist P.L.O. was talking a year or · 18 Cedar Lakes' banquet hall. have been in constant use Just as they would not be surprised over the U.N.'s failure to mon~ in the future after be Charles Boyles, farm since thai Umeaild are still in utter a single word to protest about North Vietnam's completes his memoirs and manager of the Eastem Ohio a good state of preservation. aggressive conquest and butchery of South Vietnam." already contracted television Agricultural Experiment The water for both of these The Birchers believe that because of the U.N.'s record interviews with David Frost. Station will be the speaker. tanks is supplied from especially the admission of Red China on October 24, 1971, that Reagan's radio programs Mr. Boyles is a West Virginia springs. It was necessary to the day should beJI'oclalmeda "Day of ~arne." Help! Get Us consist of three.mlnute comnative and was graduated revise the plan and redo the Out.'' mentaries, live days a week. from West Virginia collection basin at one ot the Name 'Wi!Nield by request .. The program is called "View· University, but for several springs a few years ag_o, but points," and is beard on 314 years has been with Ohio thatisalltherepalrworkthat radio staUons in every state renewal urged State University at the Ohio has been necessary on these Support expect Delaware. Stations Experiment Station. He is systems. Mr. Hartley said pay anywhere from $20 to .All a concerned citizen I would like to let you know that I renowned for his home-spun that they have been quite wit and hwnor. satisfactory and plans to believe In and support the work that is being done •by tbe $300per week, O'Connor said. The Conservation Farm improve anolherspring in the Melgs.Gallia.Jackson Community Mental Health and" "AllY producer who has any RetardaUm Board "648" Board lhrOI!ilt the Meigs Mental business aense would want to winners from each of the near future. Hea!Ut Center which is a contract agency of the ''843" Board. do it," he said, referring to a counties will be recognized DESIGN ' WORK is In addiUon to the Meigs Commu!1ity Mental Health Center Nixon' show. "I'm not conalong with other winners in progressing in preparation cerned about the cona of such youth programs sponsored by for the ditching machine that the Board has also JI'Ovlded services to Meigs residents a proi!ram, I think they would the district. is .expected to star! work in through the Meigs Care Line which -has been supported joinlly definitely be outweighed by This year's banquet is open Mason County about to all district cooperators or November I. Detailed sur- to 36.50. other people interested in the veys have been made on tbe HEIFE;R CALVES- 250 to district program. Banquet George Hoffman farm near 300 Ibs. 16 to 21, 300 to 400 lbs, tickets are $3.50 each. they Vernon Church, the 'Robert 16 to 23, 400 to 500 lbs. 17 to 25, may be purchased from the Burdette farm on Oldtown 500 to 600 lbs. 18 to 25, 600 to district office, 230~ Mal~ Creek, the Joe Forbes farm 700 lbs. 18 to 25, 700 lbs. and Street, or from Edward on Oldtown Creek, the Junior over 17 lo 24. Bwngarner, Grace Brown or Newberry farm- on Oldtown Sl'OCK COWS & BULLS Forrest Nibert, district t.:reek, the Vicki VanMete.r (by the Head ) - Stock Cows supervisors. farm on Robinson Run and 85 to 165, Stock Cows and 'DALE NIBERT installed a _ Dana Durst farm on Sandhill · Calv~s 110 to 170, Stock Bulls ' concrete watering trough in Road. 90 to 145, Baby Calves 5 to 29; the barnlot at his farm at I By the Pound ) Canners & Apple Grove. This · trough A Behlen· Corn Crib k.;;;ps Its. high resale value year after Cutters Cows . 12 to 21, ' Land replaced another trough that Holstein Cows 19 to 24.50, manager of your local Federal year ... because It's built for a llfeti't'e of rugged service. Every had disintegrated as a result Commercial Bulls 20 to 26 !"'•"'" Association is there to help you. He Behlen Crib Is Hot-Dip Galvanized after welding· ... completely of constant ,use and freezing r1,000 lbs. and over ), covering all surfaces (Including weld spots) with up to 6 times the the local agricultural situation. He's and thawing over a period of VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 amount of zinc found on ordinary cribs. The · Behlen Crib is made of SALES REPORT years. Leslie Parsons, farm , ........ liar with the money market. He's ' an lbs. to 250 54 to 59, Mediwn No. 2·gauge Bar Mesh Steel ~over 14" in diameter). Weather-tlgnt Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. manager , ' made · 200 lbs. to 300 34 to 42.50, Culls Oct 15, 1975 ' "Steep Pitch" roof fills to the ,peak without hand leveling. · Extra ribusiness man who talks your language. arrangements lor the 30 duwn, Sh~ts 17 to 40. wide crib doors. In sizes from 679to 1684 bushels. Gallipolis, Ohio Get to know him, replacement. The portable STOCKER CATTLE steel forms, belonging to the STEERS - 250 to 300 iba. 17 district, were used to pour tbe to27,300to :oolbs. 18to28.50, 228 Upper River Road trough. Water for the trough 400 to 500 lbs.19to 32.50, 500 to P. 0. Box 207, Gallipolis · is supplied by a w•ll. Phone 446-0203 600 lbs. 21 to 36, 600 to 700 lbs. OKEY R. KING , con- 20 to 36.50, 7001bs. and over 20 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. Agriculture and k fior .'""'u h rnges .. On h_ea..l't..h 01 economy Out our community :On!~~~ £l~.h N'~F4ilh I ~ ''1/l• . · • w~lch ~ p~ogrmam wher~ No :• 29 __: The SWlday Times . Sentine 1, Stmday, Oct . 26, 1975 F_oote earning~ show decrease ::==-··'"'-""""'"··-·:: 1 or ,ixon? 1 Lay CALF MILK REPLACER Soil awards dinner scheduled October 27 = J. D. NORTH PRODUCE ~:;e ~~~~~~~ua;~~:a~=~sP~:~u.~~~~tw~:~~lfo~dr; with $31,858,000 during the industries. same period in .1974. 1975 third quarter earnings totaled $1,305,000 equivalent to $15 per common share af ter payment of ~ the Pre ferred dlvidend.l974 third quarter earnl 'ngs were $3. 120,000 equivalent Per Common Shar'e' to $.41 Nl·ne months sales were $78,804,0QO. in 1975 compared · 699 000 to $84, , for the same· perl 1974 In _ Net earnin. a• for. 'od the 1975 nine months were .... 124 •• , ,000 , equivale. nt to $1.05 Per Co mmon share after .., dl payment of the preferred 'vidend, compared , with w·•RD UNIT EARNS A ;. KARAMURSEL, Turkey Co Airman First Class note · f · c M Eifler, daughterI o b rs. 0f Mildred E. Ho co,m · be . fan Air Force Ewington, is Communtca a mem · r ot'tons Service unit t~at as earne h d the u. s. Atr Force. Out: stan,ding Unit Award .. Atrm_an Eifler is an admi nIstra ttve specialist at Karamursel Common De ense. nf 1 stallatipn, Turkey, WI th th .e logistics detachment_ which f t $8,368,000 ($.81 per share) . was cited or men ??OUS from continuing service in support of mthtary operati~ns $7an,d49a3 ,000 6 s~~;:)s_ ~~ total(f$r.o9mpeal~ 74~r:e a:;an\st.~ ~~:~~: 2 gradual~ ~ort h G 1118 the 19'14 period. . 19'1 of a. Lower third quarter 1975 High Schoolm Vmton, Ohto. Market Report / KING OF CORN CRIBS . ·· a} :: .::,;•_::':.; ""' WICHITA FIIU .<;, Tex . - · li~htningfbol1t Airman Charles D. Ashworth, of retired USAF' Senior : .}_. :;:: :-:· ::: buildings in an area of approximately 2,000 acres, killed 300 000 h 1 and ·,:_,: ,•,: Phoenix whereal hedi ':"as weather is being perfected. But the reported in critic con 1ton . weath er con di tions which were .... Roger Young, assistant t f' urred ·.·. special agent in charge of the of m Phoenix FBI office , satd tr~med ~c~r:r c~~s::~s~ ~;!~~d l~k a;1 ~~~~8~4 ~~~s\r~~~~royed 17,450 :~~ter~~~:~i~n~0:;r~~i~ting fire each other and say "Someone s go to be kldding. 11 couldn't burn, now." d uld burn ~:~c:~ll~~~'enanhel~ alon g b; ~:~;:~dlef;2:• milli~~e::th r::~:;~h=np~hs~i~~~y Ire occ } .·:.·_'·.:,__ ::::··· :_.',·.· '.-· } ··· St. Rt. 554, Cheshire, O. • Ga'llpolls Rt. 7 • '" Phone 367-7329 SATURDAY, NOV. 1 ' 1100 AM TIL 5:00 PM FARM CENTER SOUlltEASTERN OHIO FARMERS «nnP FORMER BIDWELL MILL S.SIDE 554 IN BJDWELL, 0. BOX 81, BIDWELL - 388-8700 REGISTER FOR GRAND PRIZE 00 NOT HAVE 10 BE PRESENT . TO WIN. · COFFEE &DONUTS .FREE DRAWINGS HOURLY MEET CO.OP MEMBERS - YOUR NEIGHBORS PAU.V Ica • (j>~.(j)~ PERfORIIIANCE CUSTOM ORINDING FERTILIZER • SEED · Ohi'o 1'~elon , h· t m' Tempe S 0 , sh TEMPE , Ariz. (UP!) - A man wanted in Ohio was ot and critically wounkndefd FBIa I et Friday when he drew and approached an agen who was trying to arrest him, theDavid FBI said. Bruce Connell, 26, th left was shot below e eye and was taken to Maricopa County General Hospital at : :~: :~: POMEROY _ This winter, limes a check of the ·system, over. To avoid severe burns Ohio residents are relying on after an unfortunate tragedy, or electrical shocks, . warn space heaters and other has shown that the duct-work c.hildr en to never msert mall heating appliances to goes only as far as the attic or fmgers or objects through the ~arm their homes and take . an unused room - causing · )jeater's protecltve guard. thechilloutofcoldmornings. poisonous air to be _ ;e· Another safety step IS to In their anxiety and circulated back into the hvmg make sure electrtc heaters discomfort over the mor· areas. The heating apphance and electrtcal cords are kept nlng's cold chill, many people must be yented to the outside away from all sources of forget to read directions or and above the roof edge. water, such as the bathroom heed warnings clearly If you are going to buy a tub or sink. , , rinted on either the heater new heating appliante, make Thtrd, all heahng equtp· packaging. As a result, sure it is approved and do ment should be _thoroughly serious injury and death from tamper with it. All m· mspected by quahf1ed ~rvtce bW'ns and poisonous gases stallations and repairs should personnel before 11ts ftred up 'II take their toll across the be done by qualified servtce for that ftrsl cold mormng . ' personnel. Consumers who suspect they Realizing the potential for Second, it is also very have faulty heatmg equt~· such butns and poisonings in important to locate all ment should contact their M igs County Dr. Selim heating applian ces away local health department , Bl~zewicz, Health Com· from furniture, draperies ~nd utility service or ,fuel supmissioner recently ex- other combustible malertals plter . _ essed cdncern for county to reduce the risk of fires and Anyone wanhng to report a Deaths In Ohio bW'nS. · Children and adults serious product . defect or resulting from poisonous should stay far enough away product-related mjury can gases escaping from home- from heaters to avoid cat· contact th e Acctdent heating equipment have been ching clothing on fire. Young Pre vention. and_ .P~oduct on the increase over the past children · need close super· Saf~ty _ Umt •. DIVIsion of few years. Hundreds of vision while playing in a room Samlatton, Ohto Department Ohioans have sought hospital warmed by the use of a space of Health, Colunobus, (614) emergen.cy treatment for heater. 466-2544. Two bu~~ehns, injuries associated with gas, Asafe electric heater has a "Carbon Monoxtde ~nd kerosene and electric space thermostat control and an "How Safe .'.s Your He.atmg heaters . According to Dr. automatic device that turns Equtpment, are avatlable Blazewicz, "more than two- the healer off if it is turned free of charge upon request to thirds of heater-related injuries are for burns and about hall of these burn victims are . children under the age of five." Haz.a rds from space heaters are real and threatening , When not properly vented to the outside, dangerous amounts of poisonous gases (carbon monoxide) can build up to a level capable of killing a sleeping person in less than two hours. Housewives should be aware that using . the kitchen oven for extra heat is very dangerous, as , this uses up the oxygen· needed for breathing. When placed ln an area easily accessible to children or in the dally traffic path of adults, space heaters can be an eyer-threatening cause or fires and burns. Loose clothing may come in contact with the heater , setting clothing on fire and resulting in painful, slow to heal burns. Constant bumping and jarring of the heater will reduce the elllciency of the burning fuel and raise the cost of the appliance,'s operation, and also increase the possibility of carbon monoxide gas escaping Into the room. FOR THE PRO AND THE MAN The Meigs County Health Department, in cooperation WHO WANTS TO CUT LIKE ONE. with the Accident Prevention and Product Safety Unit, Your Dltcount Hotpolnt Dealer Ohio Department of Health, strongly recommends ' the fuel 011 Heating Stove•' following steps be taken to provide maximum safety as well as heat for your family this winter: First, check to see if your exhaust and venting system is adequate. This includes checking to make sun• there Slrvlnt Mtlt•• O.llia ·and is no build'up of black carbon Mlson Counties. · deposits around heating Jack W. C.rHy, Mer. appliances or their venting PH. tt2-21tl systems. Also, it is very s..... Min.-Sat important to make sure the exhaust and vent systems are workin g correctly . M•ny ~ot the mentioned Stale unit or through the Meigs County Health Department, 11412 E. Main St., Pomeroy 992·3723. Dr. Blazewicz hopes that all Meigs Coun ty residen ts will take the lime to check the safety of their heating systems and make plans for getting all occupants out quickly in case of fire. Such precautions are even more necessary for those residents heating their homes with coal ·or wood stoves. ·A few minutes tOday may save you costly repairs and medical bills in the future, as well as unnecessary pain · and suffering to your family. :~te. AUTOMATIC OILING LIGHTWEIGHT FAST STARTING WITH 10" BAR AND CHAIN A bench warrant was issued in Toledo, Ohio, for his arrest . last March when he failed to appear for sentencing. . . Th e . wh o was lralned 1In 1 betng estl ma es an financ1a topans, ts AFB, . Lan gley Va ., fordutyw}thaumtofthe Tactical Atr Airman A:;hworlh IS a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant I IV . Va .) High School. H' ·r c tance is the M nd• Mrs 1s w1 e, r ons R o r.f 61a LeMansdaughter Dean o Oh1'o His gsto•"n · youssos rtve, oun · " • · 0 ther, Mrs. J oh n H· Paul • mo . St•, Clat'rsvt'lle ' res1.des m Ohio. Comma~d. ' . ' You 'll need a heater this winter ... and now during this special sale you hive an opportunity to buy th e heater of your choice at sale prices. 6 models from which to choose, 55,000 to t50,000 BTU's. Vented and non- vented. Burn kerosene, or INSTALLED . GAMBIER, Ohio (UP!) Philip Harding Jordan Jr. was installed Saturday as the 16th president of Kenyon College here. . About 1,000 persons, tn· eluding 'delegates from 50 colleges, universities and other groups, heard Jordan defend the college's liberal arts philosophy. No.1 fu el oil. Drop by and seelhe KNIPCO quality line of portable heaters, all guaranteed to keep you comfort ably wa1m , • , where and when you need II. ' SWISHER IMPLEME~T CO. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Fut OVERSTOCK CLOSEOUT! ' The 1-row Superpicker It's the big capacity, cost-saving favorite. ', Don 't let its r1-row gathering unit fool you . Th is machine is pure Superpicker from its long, tapered floattng potn ts and tts aggressive snapping rolls-all th e way back to 1ts wtde wagon elevat?r. It 'll bring in more of your crop with less field loss, whether you ve got a bumper crop or if it's one of those lean years when every . ear counts. Bui lt lor long , trouble-free se rvice, you 'll find slip clutch pro lecl ton on main drives - and roller chains lor smooth , qUtet operatton . And with the liberal use of sealed bearings and wease filled gearboxes, 15 minutes a day is all it takes for lubrt catton . Heavy, formed channel steel hitch adjusts sideways by mo~in9 a single bolt to various posttton s. Tht s shtlts th e ptcker to p;cktng positions and for Iran sport . . Hi h capacity, 6- roll husking bed has 3 rubber rolls, 3 cast tron . it 's equipped with powered rubber Flexi-Fingers thai align the ears on the husking bed and keep them movtng along the rolls . Here 's a picker that does an outstanding job of brtngtng tn your crop-even when it's down and tangled . A~d ·POMEROY LANDMARK Open'" ~thid t~':':ll w:~ ~~!:~:::~~lilt~b~~e;:m.:;yd a~rman,prep~ratton ~~ bud~el_ as.•i~ned man d. Lowest Price of the Year! ~sidents. GRAND OPENING! Y and advanced on the agent at the Trade Winds motel here. Younged m charg wt e ro ~its TRADING CENTER ~cia.list Coagennntelalfwtearshsehodrtebwy aan~~! Hazards .from space heaters are real and threatening Small payment will hold till May 1976 at 75 prices. Use our lay-away plan now. ,, Sl~~~pard :,.: :,.: , :;: ~~~i: ale Maste r Se rgeant Alfred H. A th of New Haven, v·shworhas gradua ted W. at AFB, Tex., from lh. U S 'Air Force budget ' s course cond ucted bp the. Air Training Cnm- By T. Allan Wolll'r OistrlctRangcr This week's article was written by Raymond J. S.choener. Tim bel' Management Forester . , Al the present time the Ironton h f 11 District is in the middle of t eb a· ·fire season. With the weather11 emg h' as wet as it has been, especia Y t · k th t ts Past week, you would th1n a db we could kiss the fall fire season goo Y 1 and forget about fire fig ht'mg un t'l.f springtime. But that 's no_t h_ow 0tl works in this country at this ttme year when the falling leaves Win· crease the chance Of wildfire.· •e half-jokingly say that it can ram m d 1 the morning, the sun can come ou and the windf' comet at we 3 noon, • 10 ckanI say can have a 1re a o c • f' 'half-jokingly" because a few tres have almost followed that schedule . :·:· , h · to this of knav~. :·:· :} :;:: \ } ;:;; ;::; .. ;_;_; :::: ·:-: :,'·, ',· :·:· :::: :::: :_;:_; :_:.:_:. ( :_:_: ,•,..• carelessness or hincendiartisfm, vtht_re property; certaidnlyd ~n evenhtttohrayt You say that the fulpeoptlhe fl_roef :::; t f ctors whic accoun or · should be recor e 1n our ts America are more care WI ···· every fire that we have. books. in the forest today than they ever :_,:_: ·',,.: 1::: To stage a forestfire you need only But how many have heard of the were in the old days' Let's hope so! a few things _ a forest, the righ t great Peshtigo forest fire which ·;;;: atmospheric conditions, and a ... ...... .... .. ........-.-...........................,.,, {,:,:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.-.·.-.-..,.,.................... ALSO TRADE INS ACCEPTED A irnia n Ash worth recent griJ(l uat(! norlheaslern spark, either from a or erupted that veryin same day ' AWisconsin to tal of a match in the hand of a oo m· 1,280,000 acres was qurned over, The formula is simple; the homes, towns, . settlements swept wonder is that we have not had more away, and an estimated 800 . 1500 and bigger £ires. . persons lost their lives. The list of gigantic forest fires m In Wisconsi n, also, occurred the d ooo 1 America.isa long one. Their recor s Pht' llt'ps fir e of July 1894 when 100,h 1 "' are stories of appaling loo~ of rea ""res were burned and more t anf wea!t,h, of the cremation of coun tess 300 persons killed. In Septem h H_ber kl o wild creatures, of charred urr.an . that same year, the great m ey,, corpses, a story of roaring thunder,f Mi.nn., forest fire occurred. Millionsf dd of darkened skies at mi ay, o of acres were laid 'waste, somen12 blackened and cindered remains o towns wiped out, 160,000 acres o what was for est green - but they forest burned and 418lives lost. 1e are soon forgotten. smoke from the Phillips and Hinklehy f' Most of us have heard of thehGreat ['Ires that year was so dense on t 1e Chicago Fire of 1871. This is t fe tre Great Lakes as to interfere se rious Y b M 0 that broke out on the evening o ct. with the movement of vesse 1s. 8, 1871 , when a cow owned y rs. Can such conflagrations Le dl kicked h more occur roads Patrick 0 ' ary suppose Y again? Today t ere are _ ov'er a lighted lanJern in a barn . and trails, protective agenctes are Fanned by strong winds, the flames more nwnerous< and better · kl · g for more d · ation ts 111' of . with your agribusiness needsf F .:: Your wayne N. at.Ion·_ orest. ::: EXTON , Pa. announced - Foote . sales andreduced earnings are· ora :::: Mineral Company r.esull of demand 19 . . f d th _ Mew · career 7\. T. ,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,: : : : : : : : : : : : : : i: : : : : : : : : ;:;:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:, :,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,: ,:,:,:,~:,:,: ,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,: ,:,:,:, : : : : : : : : : :;:;:;:;:;:;: : : : : : :;:;: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :./ We'll Tradef · Buy Now. & Savel MEIGS ·EQUIPMENT CO• l..!!,992·2176 POMEROY, OHIO �. ,_ · '!8 - The Snndav Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct_. 26, 1975 ~- ------------- - - ----------- , I Letters of oplnlon art• welp• med. They should be I ~Y the. '.'648" Board the Community, 11le. Per:wnal Advocacy On the Farm Frtuit· 1. leu·than 300 words long tur be subject to reduction by 1. ;ogram and tbe drug educatton program ts bemg expanded at I the editor) aod must be signed with the signee's. ad- I he present tune. . 1 £ 1 I drtss. Names niay be withheld upon pitbllcatlon. I _Hundreds of peoplehave been and are belllg served ~y the tOO I I1 However on request names will be disclosed. Lett~rs I Metgs ~ounty Communtty Mental Health Center located tn tbe ho •. _ • .• . . 1 Old Metgs General Hospttal. . · I . lu good taste, addressing Issues, not per- I I feel !hat it is important that people understand that !be . By Bryson R.. <Bud) Carter ' I · I "648" Board is responsible for planning, funding, contracting .£ _ _ for services and developing all types of Menial Health services WASHINGTON (UP! )' - slightly with lower piiceslot Gallia Cotiuty Extension AJ(ent 1 an d is not limited to any one particular area of servic!!S. The Agrictilture Department beef, poultry, fresh fruit and h • An example ol Utis would be the Community School says the outlook for farmers l!fllatoes offsetting hik• ln SHUT IT OFF ! This is one of the most important rules to I I • • • program a1ao on the ballot. This is limited ln 1976 hinges on the health of the prices of pork, eggs, datry observe in the safe use of farin machinery. Whether the to the training of the Mentally Rel!lrded as the "648" the economy, ,the state of !be . prol!t!cts and ftsh. ,For all of . machine is simple or complex, and regardless of its size, I ·I Board renewal levy deals with all ages and types of treatment livestock industry and the 1975, retail foodprll:es should speed,or power - always shut!! off before working on ll. ana programs dealing with total mentalllealth care such as level ·of U.S. agriculturaf average about 9 per cent Alot of field work such as com picking remains to be done great shock. .. ,(divorce, dn!gs, alcholism, CO~~Dseling Individuals, family and exports. . above 19'14. on flll'llis yet this fall. Any of us, including myself, take risks, short cuts and get in a hurry. groups). . · The USDA's Outlook and But through mid 1976, the Dear Editor : Three years ago this levy was passed in our county by a 2 Situation Board says a economists believe there are Making a habit of always following a particular safety It came as no great shock that Vice-President Nelson to 1 majority and at that time services were not being offered number of key factors in• three paths possible practice until It becomes automatic is what we really need to Rockefeller has endorsed Issues 2, 3, 4, and 5 which are to be but were being deyeloped and now services are being off~red ftuencing the prospects for depending on what happens, . do. As we all know this is easier said than,done. agriculture · are now to economic recovery, tbe ~e way that we can help ourselves observe safety brought before the electorate of Ohio next ·month. As it is five days a week to over .400 people. known, Governor James Rhodes and his powerful financialWithout the passage of this renewal, services will be materiallzing, 'including the livestock Industry and the Jl'&ctlces and al~ those Who work for us or other family poliUcal clique are engaged in extensive (and expensive) curtailed and tho~ presently being seen _will be without ser- long4erm grain agreement , level of U,S. agricultural members is to display some kind of warning on farm promotion of these proposals. ' vices. This will result in an even greater burden to tbe tax. signed earlier this week with exports. machinery. This rnlghl only be a reminder about being careful Historically, it might be expected of Mr. Rockefeller lo payer because the local community monies secured through the Soviet Union. The outlook board said Its in large print attached to a dash of the tractor or ln con· Ariother major factor is ''most likely" forecast in· spicuous places on machinery Where danger exists. This is not bestow ,his approval upon the issues. However, one has to ·this renewal will no longer be available. always possible I know but sefll!ls to me anything we can do Wonder at those Who proclaim both SUpport Of these proposals So I urge you to support this renewal. crop production, which has volves a substantially larger along this line helps to jolt us back into reality when we are and fiscal conservatism in the same breath. An illustration of Mary M. Seaman stabilized after some export volume ihan In the carelesa around moVing machinery. None of us likes to have an this may be ihe fact thai '!tfle over seventy million dollars deterioration this SIDllmer 197~75 crop year and a accident and particularly a serious accident I urge you to do worth of bonds for highwa~ construction raised by Governor Not in favor of program and is now headed for record pickup In livestock feeding. all you Clll to prevent farm accidents on your farm this fall. Rhodes in his previous tenure as Governor were nol sold, he levels. This would brighten !he farm ' ' expects the state citizenry to believe that Issue Three ~an sell Dear Editor : +++ Uvestock producUon also income prospects throUgh the two billion dollars worth of new bonds along with a 4.5 percent While we are talking about fall work, it won't be long interest. In our present day, confused, state of affairs of trials and is picking up, the situation first half of 1976, allow ·tbe before everyone 'Ifill be involved in stripping tobacco. I want to tribulations many a parent who are concerned with their .report said, but any ex- depressed livestock sector to remind you that your Extension Office does have access to · The nine~enths of a cent gas tax increase for the funding of children are confronted with a situation of what's right and pansion of the livestock continue recovery and Iring plana lor mating a wall-type tobacco press. t have a copy Ute bonds would have the capacity to finance approximately what's \vrong. · feeding industry next year about 110me easing of, crop available that you may want to look at and you may wish to ·the revenue required to pay the Involved interest. The We have no school ilo!Jk problem or busing problems ln our will depend on how strong pr!ces In the face of record order one from the University of Kentucky. Stop by the office retirement of these bonds is another hitch. It may become a school districts as other cities do. ' oonsumer demand is ·and on output. . probability that an Increase in the sales and-or income tax or give ua a calli! you are Interested. the availability and cost of II moderate economic Then Why do we have to be confronted with a problem on may be necessary and, in typical Rhodes mamer, it will be the +++ drug and alcohol being pushed into our school system. If it had feed. The domestic market recovery continues, retail A question came up the other day about using muriate of lower and mldille economic classes which will be called to bear been an elective course offered to the students then tbere will depend on how well food priee Increases In the the brunt of the situation. potash on tobacco fielda rather than the sulfate form of potash. general economic recovery first half- of 1976 would be It would appear to me that if Governor Rhod'es really would be a time and place for it. But ll w~sn't offered, the 1\ecause of ita chloride content, muriate of potash · is not can be sustained in 1976. below the rate of Increase in . believes that the measures of his perpetration in respect to the studepts have full schedules and their study halls are being uaually recommended for fertilizing tobacco. ln its first finn estimate, nonfood items, Pork output used to study the courses they have chosen. · However, aa much as 200 pouncia of muriate of pOtash per •proposals would be sincerely justified In regard to the welfare the outlook board also said will probably remain below I don't think the student's UJJie should be taken away from acre Clrt be,used safely In the fall (before December 15) on of the populace, he would attempt to conVince the public by any classroom or study hal1 to have something of this sort net farm Income in 1975 may year-earlier levels, the report lielda Where no manure has been spread. When tobacco field means other than sensationally ominous slogans, costly media brought Into the school. If it's not an elective course then I total about $25 billion com- said, but . s._,plies of other fertilization II done In the ll)rlng, no more than 100 pounds.of plugs, and other devices which, for the most part, reflect a don't thillk it should be ln the school at all. pared 'With f.l7 billion in 1974. livestock products would muriate ~f potash fertillzer per acre should be used, if you hodgepodge of silly girrunickry and other forms of dubious Total cash receipts from Increase, and erop-related What attention the teachers get out of the students should oon't ll8e any manure. Otherwise, enough chloride may be persuasive value. He keeps from having the. proposals farming will be slightly " food JI'Oducts should be In iresenled in a debate forwn as suggested by Lt. Governor be on what we send them to school to learn. That is what tbe higher, with gross income large sujJply. preaent In the aoil to reduce tobacco quaUty. Richard Celeste wbo has referred to the Rhodes proposals as teachers went to college to team. I think ll is very unfair to ' +++ aroiDld $102 billion, but exHowever, if grain elljlllrts them 88 well as the students. Fall (preferably by mld.()ctober) is an ideal time to "blueprints lor bankruptcy." The queStion remains why penses are also up suhstanturn out milch higher than I am certainly not in favor of the O.V.F. drug and alcohol prepare tobacco plant bed for the coming year's burley Rhodes shuns this type of a (hopefully) intelligent perspective JI'Ogram in Racine: · tially. currenUy anUeipaled, this tobacco crop, Th_e weed control treatments most commonly of the issues. Does Mr. Rhodes believe that the Ohio. citizen Is Although farmers are not would result in higher grain Avery concerned parent used ln the fall lor plant beds are methyl bromide (cold method 10 apathetic and WlciviciTiinded that he will buy the issue purchasing as much feed, · prices and dampen the Name withheld by request. only), Vorlex, and burning, Any ol these treatments will do a campaign unskeptically? Does he feel that the electorate is feeder livestock and fertilizer production response in the satilfactory job if the aoil temperature is above 50 degrees and incapable of WJderstanding an intelligent approach to the this year, Jl'ices of produc- Uvestock sector. Beef sup. the110ilisnot wet or too dry. Vorlex can be used successfully at issues? Or does he fear that the average voter is above par. lion Inputs coiulnue to rise, piles would Increase ln early tisan politics and willing to take an open approach ?'I don't · a lower temperature than the other lreatments. and total production expenses 1976 but would tighten in the know. · +++ will be up $3 to $4 bWipn, tbe second half of the year Whatever the outcome, I hope it is impressed upon every Last Friday evening I waa Invited to present a program for report said. · beeall8e of reduced feeding. the'l'ri·Advisory Fann Bureau Council at the home of Mr. and voter to be well-Informed 88 he casts his ballot for or against ~ For the remainder ol 1975, And much larger Increases ln Mrs. Denver Yoho. I decided to dlscuaa our Metropolitan Park the report said, retaJJ food food prices could be expected Diltrlct here ln Gallia County and took Tom Jones, one of the prices should increaae only to in b next spring. 1'..-k Comrn!asloners, along with me. ,Rather than give a lecture on part diltricts we Invited the W, Keith Cooper Farm Bureau CoiUlCil to discuu any quelllions they had about the Park Diatrlct with us. We devoted most of our UJJie to LOS ANGELES (UPI) - the pros." finding out ~me ol the thinking of these folks concerning what United Nations is questioned Fonner President Richard The three television netthings they would like to 11ee come about 88 a result of the Park M. Nixon has discussed works were less enthusiastic. Dlltrict. Dear Editor: becoming a broadcast Richard C. Wald, ~e of Ute items that was mentlooed quite a bit was need People who have never questioned the United Nations .commentator with the man Jl'esldent, NBC News, said in for factliUes and a place to have family reunions. I mention before are now beginning to do so, and we intend to provide whose firm syndicates New York tha,t putting Nixon ' thil to rirnlnd any of the readers that they may forward · aome of 'the answers. Ronald Reagan's radio on the air was something be 0. F. ,Wheeler, the local leader of the John Birch Society, shows. sualllllona to !he Extenaion Office and to Park District had not considered . Commlaaioners, Tom Jones, Clyde Evans and Bill Thomas states, "We feel that this. growing wave of discontentment Harry O'Connor of "His opinions are of ln· cont'eflling ideas Utey have that might be Included ln the Park developing over the U. N. is due to the way U.S. support of the O'Connor Creative Services terest, certainly," Wald said. Di.strict plan. · United Nations has been exploited and used against our best said Saturday he met with "I'm not sure Pd be par· Interests. And we're going to bring up some very realistic Nixon at San Clemente Sept. ticularly_lnterested ln him as reasons why the United States should revoke its membership 9. PURITY a journalist- his efforts ln ln the United Nations." "He (Nixon) said that he the past have not been parof the Land · The first reason cited by Mr. Wheeler, lor much of the thought radio might be the ticularly sympathetic to tbe criticism against the U. N. was "the expulsion of the Republic strongest mediwn lor him, general run of what people in of tblna from membership, and the seating, instead, of the rather than writing a this buslnel!ll do for a liVing." murderous regime of Mao Tse.tung and Chou En:Lai. Another newspaper colwnn or going CBS and ABC had no comreason mentioned was "the General Assembly's vote of 89 to 8 on television," O'Connor inent. to approve of thti terrorist Palestine Uberation Organization 's ' said. LOW IN ' ' claim to statehood, and a further U. N. vote of95 to 17 granting "He said it was better than Ute group of Permanent Observer Status," · COST TV because it didn't have the BY JOHN COOPER servation technician of SCS, The Local Birch leader charges that "the P .L.O., led by NOW YOU KNOW element that people would be Soli Cons. Service visited the D. E. HarUey Plans for the Western Soil farm on Baden Ridge. One of Yasir Arafat, has ln recent years been responsible lor cold- turned · off by the kind of If Alaska had the same population density as Conservation District ' s the items discussed was two blooded murder at the Munich Olympic Games, slaughter of necktie he was wearing." Innocent children ill Israel, assassinations of diplomats, Manhattan, the state would O'Connor said Utere had awarda dinner are nearing rectangular concrete hljacklngs, kidnapping, and terrorilrn - all as a matter of been no conunltment of any have more than 36,900,000,000 cornpleUon. It will be held watering tanks that had been VINE STREET ·policy. Close oooervers of the U.N. should riOt be usrprised, kind ahd it appeared Nixon residents. GALLIPOLIS, 0. October 27 at 7 o'clock at built Jn 1952. These tanlai though, to see the glorification of the pro"'mmunist P.L.O. was talking a year or · 18 Cedar Lakes' banquet hall. have been in constant use Just as they would not be surprised over the U.N.'s failure to mon~ in the future after be Charles Boyles, farm since thai Umeaild are still in utter a single word to protest about North Vietnam's completes his memoirs and manager of the Eastem Ohio a good state of preservation. aggressive conquest and butchery of South Vietnam." already contracted television Agricultural Experiment The water for both of these The Birchers believe that because of the U.N.'s record interviews with David Frost. Station will be the speaker. tanks is supplied from especially the admission of Red China on October 24, 1971, that Reagan's radio programs Mr. Boyles is a West Virginia springs. It was necessary to the day should beJI'oclalmeda "Day of ~arne." Help! Get Us consist of three.mlnute comnative and was graduated revise the plan and redo the Out.'' mentaries, live days a week. from West Virginia collection basin at one ot the Name 'Wi!Nield by request .. The program is called "View· University, but for several springs a few years ag_o, but points," and is beard on 314 years has been with Ohio thatisalltherepalrworkthat radio staUons in every state renewal urged State University at the Ohio has been necessary on these Support expect Delaware. Stations Experiment Station. He is systems. Mr. Hartley said pay anywhere from $20 to .All a concerned citizen I would like to let you know that I renowned for his home-spun that they have been quite wit and hwnor. satisfactory and plans to believe In and support the work that is being done •by tbe $300per week, O'Connor said. The Conservation Farm improve anolherspring in the Melgs.Gallia.Jackson Community Mental Health and" "AllY producer who has any RetardaUm Board "648" Board lhrOI!ilt the Meigs Mental business aense would want to winners from each of the near future. Hea!Ut Center which is a contract agency of the ''843" Board. do it," he said, referring to a counties will be recognized DESIGN ' WORK is In addiUon to the Meigs Commu!1ity Mental Health Center Nixon' show. "I'm not conalong with other winners in progressing in preparation cerned about the cona of such youth programs sponsored by for the ditching machine that the Board has also JI'Ovlded services to Meigs residents a proi!ram, I think they would the district. is .expected to star! work in through the Meigs Care Line which -has been supported joinlly definitely be outweighed by This year's banquet is open Mason County about to all district cooperators or November I. Detailed sur- to 36.50. other people interested in the veys have been made on tbe HEIFE;R CALVES- 250 to district program. Banquet George Hoffman farm near 300 Ibs. 16 to 21, 300 to 400 lbs, tickets are $3.50 each. they Vernon Church, the 'Robert 16 to 23, 400 to 500 lbs. 17 to 25, may be purchased from the Burdette farm on Oldtown 500 to 600 lbs. 18 to 25, 600 to district office, 230~ Mal~ Creek, the Joe Forbes farm 700 lbs. 18 to 25, 700 lbs. and Street, or from Edward on Oldtown Creek, the Junior over 17 lo 24. Bwngarner, Grace Brown or Newberry farm- on Oldtown Sl'OCK COWS & BULLS Forrest Nibert, district t.:reek, the Vicki VanMete.r (by the Head ) - Stock Cows supervisors. farm on Robinson Run and 85 to 165, Stock Cows and 'DALE NIBERT installed a _ Dana Durst farm on Sandhill · Calv~s 110 to 170, Stock Bulls ' concrete watering trough in Road. 90 to 145, Baby Calves 5 to 29; the barnlot at his farm at I By the Pound ) Canners & Apple Grove. This · trough A Behlen· Corn Crib k.;;;ps Its. high resale value year after Cutters Cows . 12 to 21, ' Land replaced another trough that Holstein Cows 19 to 24.50, manager of your local Federal year ... because It's built for a llfeti't'e of rugged service. Every had disintegrated as a result Commercial Bulls 20 to 26 !"'•"'" Association is there to help you. He Behlen Crib Is Hot-Dip Galvanized after welding· ... completely of constant ,use and freezing r1,000 lbs. and over ), covering all surfaces (Including weld spots) with up to 6 times the the local agricultural situation. He's and thawing over a period of VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 amount of zinc found on ordinary cribs. The · Behlen Crib is made of SALES REPORT years. Leslie Parsons, farm , ........ liar with the money market. He's ' an lbs. to 250 54 to 59, Mediwn No. 2·gauge Bar Mesh Steel ~over 14" in diameter). Weather-tlgnt Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. manager , ' made · 200 lbs. to 300 34 to 42.50, Culls Oct 15, 1975 ' "Steep Pitch" roof fills to the ,peak without hand leveling. · Extra ribusiness man who talks your language. arrangements lor the 30 duwn, Sh~ts 17 to 40. wide crib doors. In sizes from 679to 1684 bushels. Gallipolis, Ohio Get to know him, replacement. The portable STOCKER CATTLE steel forms, belonging to the STEERS - 250 to 300 iba. 17 district, were used to pour tbe to27,300to :oolbs. 18to28.50, 228 Upper River Road trough. Water for the trough 400 to 500 lbs.19to 32.50, 500 to P. 0. Box 207, Gallipolis · is supplied by a w•ll. Phone 446-0203 600 lbs. 21 to 36, 600 to 700 lbs. OKEY R. KING , con- 20 to 36.50, 7001bs. and over 20 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. Agriculture and k fior .'""'u h rnges .. On h_ea..l't..h 01 economy Out our community :On!~~~ £l~.h N'~F4ilh I ~ ''1/l• . · • w~lch ~ p~ogrmam wher~ No :• 29 __: The SWlday Times . Sentine 1, Stmday, Oct . 26, 1975 F_oote earning~ show decrease ::==-··'"'-""""'"··-·:: 1 or ,ixon? 1 Lay CALF MILK REPLACER Soil awards dinner scheduled October 27 = J. D. NORTH PRODUCE ~:;e ~~~~~~~ua;~~:a~=~sP~:~u.~~~~tw~:~~lfo~dr; with $31,858,000 during the industries. same period in .1974. 1975 third quarter earnings totaled $1,305,000 equivalent to $15 per common share af ter payment of ~ the Pre ferred dlvidend.l974 third quarter earnl 'ngs were $3. 120,000 equivalent Per Common Shar'e' to $.41 Nl·ne months sales were $78,804,0QO. in 1975 compared · 699 000 to $84, , for the same· perl 1974 In _ Net earnin. a• for. 'od the 1975 nine months were .... 124 •• , ,000 , equivale. nt to $1.05 Per Co mmon share after .., dl payment of the preferred 'vidend, compared , with w·•RD UNIT EARNS A ;. KARAMURSEL, Turkey Co Airman First Class note · f · c M Eifler, daughterI o b rs. 0f Mildred E. Ho co,m · be . fan Air Force Ewington, is Communtca a mem · r ot'tons Service unit t~at as earne h d the u. s. Atr Force. Out: stan,ding Unit Award .. Atrm_an Eifler is an admi nIstra ttve specialist at Karamursel Common De ense. nf 1 stallatipn, Turkey, WI th th .e logistics detachment_ which f t $8,368,000 ($.81 per share) . was cited or men ??OUS from continuing service in support of mthtary operati~ns $7an,d49a3 ,000 6 s~~;:)s_ ~~ total(f$r.o9mpeal~ 74~r:e a:;an\st.~ ~~:~~: 2 gradual~ ~ort h G 1118 the 19'14 period. . 19'1 of a. Lower third quarter 1975 High Schoolm Vmton, Ohto. Market Report / KING OF CORN CRIBS . ·· a} :: .::,;•_::':.; ""' WICHITA FIIU .<;, Tex . - · li~htningfbol1t Airman Charles D. Ashworth, of retired USAF' Senior : .}_. :;:: :-:· ::: buildings in an area of approximately 2,000 acres, killed 300 000 h 1 and ·,:_,: ,•,: Phoenix whereal hedi ':"as weather is being perfected. But the reported in critic con 1ton . weath er con di tions which were .... Roger Young, assistant t f' urred ·.·. special agent in charge of the of m Phoenix FBI office , satd tr~med ~c~r:r c~~s::~s~ ~;!~~d l~k a;1 ~~~~8~4 ~~~s\r~~~~royed 17,450 :~~ter~~~:~i~n~0:;r~~i~ting fire each other and say "Someone s go to be kldding. 11 couldn't burn, now." d uld burn ~:~c:~ll~~~'enanhel~ alon g b; ~:~;:~dlef;2:• milli~~e::th r::~:;~h=np~hs~i~~~y Ire occ } .·:.·_'·.:,__ ::::··· :_.',·.· '.-· } ··· St. Rt. 554, Cheshire, O. • Ga'llpolls Rt. 7 • '" Phone 367-7329 SATURDAY, NOV. 1 ' 1100 AM TIL 5:00 PM FARM CENTER SOUlltEASTERN OHIO FARMERS «nnP FORMER BIDWELL MILL S.SIDE 554 IN BJDWELL, 0. BOX 81, BIDWELL - 388-8700 REGISTER FOR GRAND PRIZE 00 NOT HAVE 10 BE PRESENT . TO WIN. · COFFEE &DONUTS .FREE DRAWINGS HOURLY MEET CO.OP MEMBERS - YOUR NEIGHBORS PAU.V Ica • (j>~.(j)~ PERfORIIIANCE CUSTOM ORINDING FERTILIZER • SEED · Ohi'o 1'~elon , h· t m' Tempe S 0 , sh TEMPE , Ariz. (UP!) - A man wanted in Ohio was ot and critically wounkndefd FBIa I et Friday when he drew and approached an agen who was trying to arrest him, theDavid FBI said. Bruce Connell, 26, th left was shot below e eye and was taken to Maricopa County General Hospital at : :~: :~: POMEROY _ This winter, limes a check of the ·system, over. To avoid severe burns Ohio residents are relying on after an unfortunate tragedy, or electrical shocks, . warn space heaters and other has shown that the duct-work c.hildr en to never msert mall heating appliances to goes only as far as the attic or fmgers or objects through the ~arm their homes and take . an unused room - causing · )jeater's protecltve guard. thechilloutofcoldmornings. poisonous air to be _ ;e· Another safety step IS to In their anxiety and circulated back into the hvmg make sure electrtc heaters discomfort over the mor· areas. The heating apphance and electrtcal cords are kept nlng's cold chill, many people must be yented to the outside away from all sources of forget to read directions or and above the roof edge. water, such as the bathroom heed warnings clearly If you are going to buy a tub or sink. , , rinted on either the heater new heating appliante, make Thtrd, all heahng equtp· packaging. As a result, sure it is approved and do ment should be _thoroughly serious injury and death from tamper with it. All m· mspected by quahf1ed ~rvtce bW'ns and poisonous gases stallations and repairs should personnel before 11ts ftred up 'II take their toll across the be done by qualified servtce for that ftrsl cold mormng . ' personnel. Consumers who suspect they Realizing the potential for Second, it is also very have faulty heatmg equt~· such butns and poisonings in important to locate all ment should contact their M igs County Dr. Selim heating applian ces away local health department , Bl~zewicz, Health Com· from furniture, draperies ~nd utility service or ,fuel supmissioner recently ex- other combustible malertals plter . _ essed cdncern for county to reduce the risk of fires and Anyone wanhng to report a Deaths In Ohio bW'nS. · Children and adults serious product . defect or resulting from poisonous should stay far enough away product-related mjury can gases escaping from home- from heaters to avoid cat· contact th e Acctdent heating equipment have been ching clothing on fire. Young Pre vention. and_ .P~oduct on the increase over the past children · need close super· Saf~ty _ Umt •. DIVIsion of few years. Hundreds of vision while playing in a room Samlatton, Ohto Department Ohioans have sought hospital warmed by the use of a space of Health, Colunobus, (614) emergen.cy treatment for heater. 466-2544. Two bu~~ehns, injuries associated with gas, Asafe electric heater has a "Carbon Monoxtde ~nd kerosene and electric space thermostat control and an "How Safe .'.s Your He.atmg heaters . According to Dr. automatic device that turns Equtpment, are avatlable Blazewicz, "more than two- the healer off if it is turned free of charge upon request to thirds of heater-related injuries are for burns and about hall of these burn victims are . children under the age of five." Haz.a rds from space heaters are real and threatening , When not properly vented to the outside, dangerous amounts of poisonous gases (carbon monoxide) can build up to a level capable of killing a sleeping person in less than two hours. Housewives should be aware that using . the kitchen oven for extra heat is very dangerous, as , this uses up the oxygen· needed for breathing. When placed ln an area easily accessible to children or in the dally traffic path of adults, space heaters can be an eyer-threatening cause or fires and burns. Loose clothing may come in contact with the heater , setting clothing on fire and resulting in painful, slow to heal burns. Constant bumping and jarring of the heater will reduce the elllciency of the burning fuel and raise the cost of the appliance,'s operation, and also increase the possibility of carbon monoxide gas escaping Into the room. FOR THE PRO AND THE MAN The Meigs County Health Department, in cooperation WHO WANTS TO CUT LIKE ONE. with the Accident Prevention and Product Safety Unit, Your Dltcount Hotpolnt Dealer Ohio Department of Health, strongly recommends ' the fuel 011 Heating Stove•' following steps be taken to provide maximum safety as well as heat for your family this winter: First, check to see if your exhaust and venting system is adequate. This includes checking to make sun• there Slrvlnt Mtlt•• O.llia ·and is no build'up of black carbon Mlson Counties. · deposits around heating Jack W. C.rHy, Mer. appliances or their venting PH. tt2-21tl systems. Also, it is very s..... Min.-Sat important to make sure the exhaust and vent systems are workin g correctly . M•ny ~ot the mentioned Stale unit or through the Meigs County Health Department, 11412 E. Main St., Pomeroy 992·3723. Dr. Blazewicz hopes that all Meigs Coun ty residen ts will take the lime to check the safety of their heating systems and make plans for getting all occupants out quickly in case of fire. Such precautions are even more necessary for those residents heating their homes with coal ·or wood stoves. ·A few minutes tOday may save you costly repairs and medical bills in the future, as well as unnecessary pain · and suffering to your family. :~te. AUTOMATIC OILING LIGHTWEIGHT FAST STARTING WITH 10" BAR AND CHAIN A bench warrant was issued in Toledo, Ohio, for his arrest . last March when he failed to appear for sentencing. . . Th e . wh o was lralned 1In 1 betng estl ma es an financ1a topans, ts AFB, . Lan gley Va ., fordutyw}thaumtofthe Tactical Atr Airman A:;hworlh IS a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant I IV . Va .) High School. H' ·r c tance is the M nd• Mrs 1s w1 e, r ons R o r.f 61a LeMansdaughter Dean o Oh1'o His gsto•"n · youssos rtve, oun · " • · 0 ther, Mrs. J oh n H· Paul • mo . St•, Clat'rsvt'lle ' res1.des m Ohio. Comma~d. ' . ' You 'll need a heater this winter ... and now during this special sale you hive an opportunity to buy th e heater of your choice at sale prices. 6 models from which to choose, 55,000 to t50,000 BTU's. Vented and non- vented. Burn kerosene, or INSTALLED . GAMBIER, Ohio (UP!) Philip Harding Jordan Jr. was installed Saturday as the 16th president of Kenyon College here. . About 1,000 persons, tn· eluding 'delegates from 50 colleges, universities and other groups, heard Jordan defend the college's liberal arts philosophy. No.1 fu el oil. Drop by and seelhe KNIPCO quality line of portable heaters, all guaranteed to keep you comfort ably wa1m , • , where and when you need II. ' SWISHER IMPLEME~T CO. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Fut OVERSTOCK CLOSEOUT! ' The 1-row Superpicker It's the big capacity, cost-saving favorite. ', Don 't let its r1-row gathering unit fool you . Th is machine is pure Superpicker from its long, tapered floattng potn ts and tts aggressive snapping rolls-all th e way back to 1ts wtde wagon elevat?r. It 'll bring in more of your crop with less field loss, whether you ve got a bumper crop or if it's one of those lean years when every . ear counts. Bui lt lor long , trouble-free se rvice, you 'll find slip clutch pro lecl ton on main drives - and roller chains lor smooth , qUtet operatton . And with the liberal use of sealed bearings and wease filled gearboxes, 15 minutes a day is all it takes for lubrt catton . Heavy, formed channel steel hitch adjusts sideways by mo~in9 a single bolt to various posttton s. Tht s shtlts th e ptcker to p;cktng positions and for Iran sport . . Hi h capacity, 6- roll husking bed has 3 rubber rolls, 3 cast tron . it 's equipped with powered rubber Flexi-Fingers thai align the ears on the husking bed and keep them movtng along the rolls . Here 's a picker that does an outstanding job of brtngtng tn your crop-even when it's down and tangled . A~d ·POMEROY LANDMARK Open'" ~thid t~':':ll w:~ ~~!:~:::~~lilt~b~~e;:m.:;yd a~rman,prep~ratton ~~ bud~el_ as.•i~ned man d. Lowest Price of the Year! ~sidents. GRAND OPENING! Y and advanced on the agent at the Trade Winds motel here. Younged m charg wt e ro ~its TRADING CENTER ~cia.list Coagennntelalfwtearshsehodrtebwy aan~~! Hazards .from space heaters are real and threatening Small payment will hold till May 1976 at 75 prices. Use our lay-away plan now. ,, Sl~~~pard :,.: :,.: , :;: ~~~i: ale Maste r Se rgeant Alfred H. A th of New Haven, v·shworhas gradua ted W. at AFB, Tex., from lh. U S 'Air Force budget ' s course cond ucted bp the. Air Training Cnm- By T. Allan Wolll'r OistrlctRangcr This week's article was written by Raymond J. S.choener. Tim bel' Management Forester . , Al the present time the Ironton h f 11 District is in the middle of t eb a· ·fire season. With the weather11 emg h' as wet as it has been, especia Y t · k th t ts Past week, you would th1n a db we could kiss the fall fire season goo Y 1 and forget about fire fig ht'mg un t'l.f springtime. But that 's no_t h_ow 0tl works in this country at this ttme year when the falling leaves Win· crease the chance Of wildfire.· •e half-jokingly say that it can ram m d 1 the morning, the sun can come ou and the windf' comet at we 3 noon, • 10 ckanI say can have a 1re a o c • f' 'half-jokingly" because a few tres have almost followed that schedule . :·:· , h · to this of knav~. :·:· :} :;:: \ } ;:;; ;::; .. ;_;_; :::: ·:-: :,'·, ',· :·:· :::: :::: :_;:_; :_:.:_:. ( :_:_: ,•,..• carelessness or hincendiartisfm, vtht_re property; certaidnlyd ~n evenhtttohrayt You say that the fulpeoptlhe fl_roef :::; t f ctors whic accoun or · should be recor e 1n our ts America are more care WI ···· every fire that we have. books. in the forest today than they ever :_,:_: ·',,.: 1::: To stage a forestfire you need only But how many have heard of the were in the old days' Let's hope so! a few things _ a forest, the righ t great Peshtigo forest fire which ·;;;: atmospheric conditions, and a ... ...... .... .. ........-.-...........................,.,, {,:,:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.-.·.-.-..,.,.................... ALSO TRADE INS ACCEPTED A irnia n Ash worth recent griJ(l uat(! norlheaslern spark, either from a or erupted that veryin same day ' AWisconsin to tal of a match in the hand of a oo m· 1,280,000 acres was qurned over, The formula is simple; the homes, towns, . settlements swept wonder is that we have not had more away, and an estimated 800 . 1500 and bigger £ires. . persons lost their lives. The list of gigantic forest fires m In Wisconsi n, also, occurred the d ooo 1 America.isa long one. Their recor s Pht' llt'ps fir e of July 1894 when 100,h 1 "' are stories of appaling loo~ of rea ""res were burned and more t anf wea!t,h, of the cremation of coun tess 300 persons killed. In Septem h H_ber kl o wild creatures, of charred urr.an . that same year, the great m ey,, corpses, a story of roaring thunder,f Mi.nn., forest fire occurred. Millionsf dd of darkened skies at mi ay, o of acres were laid 'waste, somen12 blackened and cindered remains o towns wiped out, 160,000 acres o what was for est green - but they forest burned and 418lives lost. 1e are soon forgotten. smoke from the Phillips and Hinklehy f' Most of us have heard of thehGreat ['Ires that year was so dense on t 1e Chicago Fire of 1871. This is t fe tre Great Lakes as to interfere se rious Y b M 0 that broke out on the evening o ct. with the movement of vesse 1s. 8, 1871 , when a cow owned y rs. Can such conflagrations Le dl kicked h more occur roads Patrick 0 ' ary suppose Y again? Today t ere are _ ov'er a lighted lanJern in a barn . and trails, protective agenctes are Fanned by strong winds, the flames more nwnerous< and better · kl · g for more d · ation ts 111' of . with your agribusiness needsf F .:: Your wayne N. at.Ion·_ orest. ::: EXTON , Pa. announced - Foote . sales andreduced earnings are· ora :::: Mineral Company r.esull of demand 19 . . f d th _ Mew · career 7\. T. ,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,: : : : : : : : : : : : : : i: : : : : : : : : ;:;:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:, :,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,: ,:,:,:,~:,:,: ,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,: ,:,:,:, : : : : : : : : : :;:;:;:;:;:;: : : : : : :;:;: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :./ We'll Tradef · Buy Now. & Savel MEIGS ·EQUIPMENT CO• l..!!,992·2176 POMEROY, OHIO �. .... .-... - ~ · ·· ... . ,,... .:. · .10 - The SWlday Tim~s - &>mine!, Sunday , Ot'l. :W, 1 ~75 - '. ··)ill Leave Nov. 28 ' ,' .. ~~} ~ . . :)0· ' ).- ' ' By VERNON SOOfi book." . . , :-: :, ~ BV RICHARD LERNER that date. HOLLYWOOD· (UPI } "Ufe.Goes to 1ile Movies" <'' · assistance to offset American CongreSs as a package," is not the result of· any take it easy again Sunday and WASHINGTON (UPI ) Kissinger said he inrormed aid to Israel. Kissinger said. is costly - $19.95. llUt thlft... -~-- · agreement hut is the fCllUlt Of resume his normally hectic Ufe isn't dead yet. Secretary or State Henry A. Ford during their meeting "But there will not be any Ufe Magazine ( 1936-72) has was an advance printing of . . ~ Under terms of the new long-term Arperican in- pace by going to Arlington Kissinger Said Saturday that that "our relationship with announcement.'! or any deci- interim Sinai accord, terests," Kissinger said. · published, through Time Inc., 100,000 oopies with l!OO,qllO_ ~~;; National Cemetery e!lrly President Ford plans to go to China is basically sound." sions as , to a program for Kissinger promised the .. And \ve hope very much that Monday morning to par· a spellbinding photographic more in the works. . . ·.. . ... . China around Nov. 28 ·and ' On the talks with Sadat, military aid to !>gypt at this United . States would give the Congress will see it the ·~our first such b'ook, 'Tile·: 1 ticipate in a Veterans Day cavalcade of Hollywood, its that he round U.S..Chinese Kissinger said the Uhited time," he said. Israel about 12:6 billion worth same way and grant what ~~:e ceremony at the Tomb of the stars and movies, which Is . Best of Ufe,"' SchenJl:ID o<"' ::~ · relations "basically sound" States "will look very In about a week, Ford will of economic and military aid request.~~ destined to repose on hun· said, "cost the ~e amllllll ~: . Unknown Soldier. · during his own Peking visit . sympathetically at Egyptian present his full request for and provide Egypt with about , Ford seems almost fully He welcomes Sadat to the dreds of thousands of · and sold -more than a million . ;,, ''? Ford met with Kissinger requests" .for economiC aid foreign aid, Including $600 million in economic recovered from a sinus cold ' " . ". . ·· ., . . White House later Monday America's living room coifee cop1es. for 90 minutes at the White and ''we are prepared to have amounts for Israel and assistance ollly, or Ufe's 1,864 ~U~, .'''.1'1 and infection that fo~ced him and hosts a state dinner for tables. House to get a full report on a general discussion " of Egypt, "and I think it will Among the outstanding· moviepeopleappearedori .250 ... · "We believe that what we to rest a good I>Brt of this the Egyptian president in the the secretary's trip and to Cairo's bid for U.S. military have to be considered by the are doing in the Middle East week . journalist!~ .photographers covers. Leading the Parade·. evening. prepare for talks Monday represented are Philippe was Eli;abeth Taylor wi!Ji 1t Aides s;~i~ h• i• pl•nnlng to with Egyptian President Halsman, Peter Stackpole, "The most contrqvemal •01 . . Anwar Sadat. Bob Landry, John Florea, cover," said Eisenstaedt,. Kissinger returned Friday' [)on Omit:z and perhaps tile ·"was one l took of Sopbla .;· r1 alter five days of eonferrlng most distinguished elf them . ·Loren. · The magazine with Chinese leaders to lay all, Alfred Eisenstaedt · . reeelved 2,Q00 !etten of ob- '···v·. rr the groWldwork for Ford 's The 304-page picture book , jectloil ·and a thOUsand .:· trip. He told reporters after titled '"Life Goes · to TIM! :eancellatliliif."· · · ···. · '~ cr the Ford brjefing that the Movies" ...; ,with m!nimu,m . :Inside the :,Covers 'raylor:a: •.• · official schedule for the text- is a processiOII'Of all. ·nkeneas apPears no ' fe)Jer · '; . President's journey would the stars worthy of the tiUe, !ban 37 ,tfmes,' totlowell 1!7 , ,,, :•! not be aMounced for about a plus starlets, heavies, ~ncer · 'iTiley wltll ·• pic~ " . . week. weirdos 'and the rest of the . lllres. · ' , : , ~ ::, t r "But there's no substantive Hollywood cast from D. \It'. .sClierman thinb the ·moill · -~.' 1 problem," he said, at• Griffith to Raquel .We)ch. famoua plJoto~aPI! In ·t~it! ·::.. · tributing the delay to "some All of the 712 photographs book Is one of Judy Garland.. ;' ' ' By DONAL U'HIWIN~ he was jerked from the technical scheduling appeared io Ufe durin¥ its 36and Mickey Rooney taken In · ~- .1 · MONASTEREVIN, Ireland window, problems" that have not been · year lifespan. 1!163 when Jlldy was reviving :~J~> (UP!} - The Irish governHerrema, .chief executive resolved yet. David E Scherffi!in, who her. career In a ·•eal ,, ment refused to act Saturday of the Dutch ·owned Ferenka Asked about a. possible · "'' ~ on a Dutch businessman's company, was kidnaped 23 began at Ufe as a glortfled television series. Nov. 28 departure, he said it office boy and who .serve'd as · ·The.hauntlng, wi>rld-weary ':'! :i screamed-Qui plea for a new days ago near his· home In would be "In that general a senior_ editor at its_ d!lffila~.->lsag~ of. the _ two fl!rm4!r " mediator to negotiate with his Limerick. _ tlme frame" and "within a abductors on the grounds that Pollee traced him ·.to . the produced the spectacill•t·. child . st•ra : will forever three or four-day period" of -. .;. ' temaln' indiCtment ·l!f ·•· one hostage is enough. Monasterevln house .. earlier . IA!me. "larii' the only person.whQ 'eitploitatioci of chlldi-en In ,, "The kidn11pers already this week. But .before · they worked for Ufe from the tlrrie a how biz. . ....... have one hostage," a could burst In ,tl)ey were Schermair hirnlielf ljlelit: 11 • government source sal<\. "We driven back by ahQts fired by ~fits Inception until-It cea~ publicatill!l," he said. of ·bls yean.with Ufe -aa" a. · '''> I PHILADELPHIA (UPI} don't want to hand them Eddie Gallagher, 21, and '' ' - Politics In the partisan Sclierman personifies the pl)otographer althilugh ,he, · .,:l another." Marian Coyle, 19. qumtessence of what Ufe never reached the eminence .,.. blg·clty tradiUon 'Dutch businessman Tiede Army troops and armed represented at its peak. He is of an Elsenatiledt. He liable, · :t;'< dominated the 8th annual Herrema , 52, made his police ringed the house Wld convention of the National' desperate plea for a mediator waited, beginning a war of an aggressive native New however, to dlstingul.il! llW·: ")" Orga.nlzatlon for Women Friday, shouting it from the __ j l<!rves now In its fifth day. Yorker,cocksure and imbued qualities- that separate a· • Saturday as delegates upstairs bedroom of a modest '.:;By Saturday, a senior with the journalistic elitlsni great photographer • selected a new NOW row house where two kid- palice officer Said security that marke~ most Life journeyman. staffers. · . · "It's a seJise of tlming," · ;,.,., president napers were holding him at chiefs were confident ·an He and -the revered Said. "Allred knows when u Two major downtown gtinpoint. three occupants of the house Elsenstaedt, riot unlike a pair click the shutter. · •· q hotels In what was being Herrema got his head would be taken out safely . . of Ufe pallbearers, came "There Is only 8 ;~ called "The City of Sisterly barely above the .window s!U "No one is going to be west recently to hustle the mlllisecond when the perfect · 11 Love" lacked only the odor of his bedroom prison and killed," he said. of clgan as about · 3,000 shouted his appealto "please, The kidnapers were now book in Hollywood where it photograph Is taken. He lh, ' -' '-' delegates milled about please help." taking food · supplies has foWld a wann r~pt(on. stinctively recognizes that .', I ' SIGN ·GOING UP - Workers are pictured here placing a new sign on the French City "This Ia not a conllcientlinl8 , isolated 111001ent. He .aile ·:: 1J lobbies and meeting rooms "Get the mediator,.'' were regularly from detectives Fabric Shoppe, 58 Court St., Gallipolis as expansion and remodeling of that downtown history of the movies," said ,a bullt In' light ·mete:, · ' pushing their candidates. Herrema 's final words before occupying the downstairs business firm continued last week. Scherman . " I gueu It's innate 8enae_ l lf l!%p<IIIW'e. And · rooms of the house In this really about a love atfair tOuseliJewlabexpreuiCII ' he ~;~; small marketing village. ., But police said the room in . between the movies and a bas plenty of chutzpah." ' How one imThe ancient Elsellllaedt-..... ~1 · magazine. which Dr. Herrema was portant culture medium · demurred. "Thit's not quite ··"'·~t imprisoned must now be "Incredibly filthy" because covered another cplture right. My picture ed!Uir .toJct· ·~: r . me I was a king in nly ".- 'l of the lack of sanitary medium. "The book wu my Idea, profession and should hold rio . 1-"'' facilities, ,Wld I devoted six months to man in awe. Ireland 's government " If lam good It is because I The doctor said medicate repeatedly rejected demands producting it. I pored over · BEACHWOOD, Ohio (UPI ) every page in all 1,864 cpples always try tO unde1'8tand my shampoos kill lice and eggs, made by Gallagher, leader of - Up to 20 per cent of the of Ufe, amounting to about subject, the human being ~ 1 Head lice, he said, can also be W1 Irish RepubliCan Army against ll.sher of Brazil's "0 Estado children attending this SAO PAULQ, Brazil (UPI) denunciations half a million photographs, whose picture I am taking, -~;;! killed by laundering sheets, - Raymond E. rnx; co· freedom of press violations. tie Sao Paulo" newspaper fashionable northeastern towels and clothi~g in hot and group, that three IRA "Hollywood was a 'favoclte That is the real trick " ,,, -~ prisoners be freed froin Irish Among some of the other saying '' Mesqul ta •s· Ohio· city's three elementary publisher and senior editor of Ufe subject. I had to put Tricks or no "Ufe Goes to soapy water and by dry jails in exchange for the Wooster (Ohio) DaUy objectives which Dill hopes to courageous stance against schools have been infected cleaning. aside at least as many great ')'he Movies" ~ a trwure 11 "''' :~ Herrema's life. Record, assumed the accomplish are the expansion censorship has made us all with head lice, according to a pictures as I c.hoee for the · American moVIe !are unlike , .• , ~ Saturday report by the presidency of the Inter of lAP A's scholarship more courageous." · any other. . · ~! : 3 Dtx Is a third generation of Cleveland Pi<Un Dealer. ' ' It ' ~ ·~ American Press Association programs In the U.S. and .• . Bit P~: Danny Kaye will G · Dr. Harold L. Blumenthal, (lAPA) Friday, and pledged Latin America "for those who his family to be publisher of ' Vlsit85'Amerleanclllealli,tbe - ~'!·\ the Daily Record, started in a dermatologist, said he the organization to continue want to go into the com· . • span of five days to pu\)lldle .~! 8 1890. checked classrooms and to "fighl - censorship munication business", and A graduate of Wooster High found 3-20 per cent of the . the 25th ennlversary of uNt:.- j,·,.•8 the expal)sion of IAPA's wherever we find It". CEF ... Barbara Feldoll Will, . School, Dix attended Ohio students IVere ln.fested with "We must increase our technical center In Miami, guea;, star in .. ,Hilt- . 6? ~ ~ membership In order to be Fla., "where journalists Wesleyan University and the the parasites, University of Missouri, where · pltaJ ... Dan "It is only ~guess," more effective tn our fight could learn the newest tooiB he received his journalism Blumenthal hss been a~ed to the call 11 . :o:. 1 tola the against censorship wherever of the trade." He was editor of the "The Outlaw Josey · ~ • degree. newspaper, "but I would say Dill said within the neltt few we find It," Dtx said during Wales." , "''or Ravenna (Ohio) Evening Reabout 10 per cent of all the . T the organization's 31st weeks lAP A's executive cord and In 1931 became children have lice." .., •()f committee would meet to general assembly here. advertising manager of the The Cuyahoga County .;:) . rl He said he hoped to get discuss "our strategies for Dally Record In Wooster. Health Deparbnent has more U.S. newspapers in· the coming year." He became manager and assigned extra city· nurses to • .II He praised his predecessOr, terested in·IAPA In order to , ., , 'I publisher of the paper when help check children and talk give it more strength in its Julio de Mesquita Neto, pubFunds distributed .. " . his father, E.C. Db:: died In with parents. ' 1953. "The school is not actuaUy He currently Is on the board the source of the head Uce," of trustees of Ohio Wesleyan Robert L, Holloway, school EDINBURGH, Se~d (UP!) -Alabama GGvl!l'llor '.Theological School. He has superintendent, said. "The George C. Wallace ended his two-week Eureopean tour been president of the Rotary source is from slumber / Salurday still looklag Uke a presidential caadldate but Club In Wooster, the loeal · parties, birthday partles and saying oothlog to coaflrm he lain the race. chamber of commerce and whenever chUdren get their "I doll'! lmow whether I'm even golog to be Involved the Wooster Businessmen's heads together." yet" In the l!l'lt campal«n, Wallace told reporters before Blumenthal wd the lice, Asso~iation . He has also been he was wheeled aboard the chartered jet that took him president of the Ohio which cause Itching and · home. "!bat luis to be decided ofliciaUy." Newspaper Association and ' irritation which can lead to Wallace wo1111d up a formal program of vlalta to currenUy Is a trustee of that infection, attach to ihe licalp. Britain, Belgium, Italy, West Germany and France with a association. He was also Their eggs - ovid-tibaped NEW BUSINESS LOCATION - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pauley are pictured at the counter "sentimental visit" to Scotland, the land o~ his forebears. president of the Ohio Select nits - are glued to hair shafts of their new business locaton at 804 West Maio St.,'Pomeroy, the former home of Mr. aild Ust of Daily N~wspapers. and are. difficult to dislodge. Mrs. Guy Shuler. Pauley Is the Nationwide Insurance Co. agent and Mrs. Pauley Is branch sales manager of the Stout Realty Co. Both buslnesaee have p_reviously been operated -In offices at their home at 307 Spring Ave. The new location is being redecorated and plBN are being made to Rrovide more parkiilg. Offices are being furnlahed in antiques. Mrs. Pauley is the former Lois Williams. Irish will not give kidnappers another hostage Ji,;; en ~,. , Ohio editor leads • • press association · "[)octgo:• auer aeorse , Court battle over Right to Die hears final ~tnesses this week . Already, new fort'tl! are BY JUDI HASSON MORRISTOWN , N.J . gathering with the state (UPI ) - The last witnesses branch ol the American Civll will be heanj tjlis week in the Uberties Union indicating Karen Ann Quinlan case, that It may seek to enter In center of a legal battle over the appeal In support of the the right to die. right to die. 1ile witnesses will appear Whatever the ruling , it will in an ,austere little courtroom set national precedent acbefore Judge Rob!!rt Muir cording to at least one of the Jr., 43: Summations will lawyers in the case, Ralph follow on the plea of Joseph PQrzio , . an attorney fOr and Julia Quinlan that the Karen 's doctors and a· life-~~UStaining respirator be medical law expert. removed from their 21-yearFor Karen's parents, it has old adoptive daughter; that been the most IM·ing time of iihe be allowed to "puB into their lives. But Mrs. Quinlan the loving hands of the Lord." said the) w~re ''llilq up Whatever Muir's Superior v·ell." Court ruling, there is the Both agreed they ne.,er prospect of an appeal. 811pected ·~eir plea would att:.tct the worldwide at· ' tention it l111s - the acores of reporters packing the courtroom, the camera crews under the trtes outside. The questions of law, medicine and religion spawned by the case have grown In number and complexity. Morris County Prosecutor Donald Coilester filed separate court papers asking the court to define how he should handle homicides if the Quinlans win. • St. Clare's Hospital, where Karen Ia being treated, asked the cowi to determine if .doctors can use the "brain death" criteria establlahed by tlle ad hoc committee of the Hm·1·11rd Medical School in l!J61and no~>· rtcr gmzed by . " . IW) ~1, ... 'Jt.; t ' LoUisvillii residents · ·~ ·: only fo1r states. An easel chart of the brain dominated lhe courtroom during medical testimony that ~en's present state was comparable to that of a baby bQrn without a brain', And the definition Itself catne Into question. · Six neurologists, describing WASHINGTON (UP!) Karen's condition as a ,''chronic, vegetative state, " Nearly 3,000 white reSidents said the medical profe981on of Loulaville, Ky., dampened remained divided and by a light drizzle and chsn· troubled by the lack of ling "we won't bus," mar· guidelines lor the terminally ched on the U.S. Capitol Sllturday to protei( court· Ill: ·Judge tdulr rejected a motion ordered school busing In the J(entucky city. that he view Karen because ' Tile demonstratoMJ, many the effect might unduly incarrying nags .as well as fluence his decision . .protest sir· fonned Into line . r . '~!~'/), ·, ' ••/ . ..... • : ' . . .. ·. • ,,. • ' ' ~ .11· • ' ' .• ' J · ,,. march in;;. Washi~n · t': .. , .. l . I near ihe Washington Monument to !legin the march to Capitol Hill. Pollee estimated the crowd at 2,700. However, some demonstrators walled for tbe · marchers beside, their chartered bu.. parbd DI!U the Capitol. ' While top AFUIO officials disavowed the demonstration, mafijl ol lhe mar· chers carried signs elt· pressing the oppollitlon of local unions to busing. · Themarcheiulio lnclulled a feW fnlm other areia, In· cludlnJ a 111180 8J'I!IIP . . said It 1'ti!AMJted I ~ : I '~ '· nag and a . sign .·aylng l ~ :· .• "700,000 say no bua in Ken- --w :~ lucky." , 9. ; ' A few othllr clernanalraton ·~10-~ i110 ·. !lad. troll~le wttb ·• · . IJIIW..,- l!llillbtJ a.. JII'O~ •'fCrced 'bullne·" t? :_ ,· '~"' ' ~~~Workera local,-. ~·" ..,....:~Q'::Jb:.•llb.. .q u..,..,., _ frolll , <· v.:• The national flag Wll mudi, Will .VIrlhU. D1blota ·1114 .'~ in evidence but one llllll'~her _carried 1 large Pelllll)'lvarua. •, Confederi~· ..• .' ·' . •· ' ' . ... . . ii • "':01 ,. WILLOW WOOD - Kyger Creek captured at least a share of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference title here Friday night with a 36-12 victory over Symmes Valley. It was the Bobcats' third straight championship. Kyger Creek must now await the outcome of the North Gallia-Eastern game scheduled Friday night to see if the Litle is shared or undisputed. Both Eastern· and Kyger Creek have unbeaten league marks, lnclu<)ing a 20.20 tie, but a victory by tile Eagles over North Gallia would give Coach Spike Berkhimer's team a sliare 6f the. championship. Coach Greg Bailie 's Symmes Valley Vikings took the opening kickoff and surprised the Bobcat defense with two first downs before being forced to punt at the 45. The ball was fumbled with the Symmes Valley recovering at the 25. Four plays later, senior fullhack John Berry rambled in from 15 yards out for the score. A run for the conversion was stopped. Kyger Creek bounced right back following the ensuing kickoff. Senior tailback Chris Preston picked up 11 yards on his first carry then broke loose for 45 yards around his 6roo-Thls Is the Life 10. 6:30-Two-Way Street 4; Viewpoint 8; Public Polley . Forum 10; Newsmaker '75 13 . 7:00-Church by the Side of the Road 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 8; Sp;rlng Street USA 13. ·· -~-~ :. ~- ·,, Share of .crown assured 'Cats whip Symmes Valley SUND4Y, OCTOBER 26. 1975 . There's life in the . ·: , .' ol~ magazine yeh e · • . . . China visit after Thanksgiving Television Log ; : -~ Scott's World 31- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sundav. Oct , 26. 1975 7:30-This Is The Life 3; Cadle Cliapel4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry F-alwell 8; Camera Three 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. ~ : DO-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. B : ~ral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Dlscove~y 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; See the U.S.A. 13. 9:oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Hum bard 6; .Rev. Leonard Repass 8: Across the. Fence 15. 9:3!hWhat Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; Ills Written · 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight 15, . · · 10 :oo-Big Blue M'arble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkln1 .6; Chrlsllan Center 8; Movie "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" 10; Jmmy Swaggart 13; Faith tor 1Today 15·. 10:30-Bullwlnkle 3; Garner , Ted Armstrong 4; Rex Humbard 8; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Tesllmony Time 13; This Is the Life 15. n :oo-TV Chapel :r, Focus on Columb-us 4; Point of VIew 6; Rex Humbard 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11 :30-At Issue .3; Make a Wish 6; OSU Football Highllghls~; Face the Nallon 8; Rev. Calvin Evans . 13. 12:DO-Meet The Press 3,15; CBPA Bowling 6· Thlnk!ng In the Black I; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Medlx 13. · 12:3G-Grandstand 3,4; NFL Pre-Game Show 8; Make a Wish 1~; Wreslllng 15. · 12:5S.:Fiile M-Inutes to Kick-Off 10. l:oo-NFL Football 3,4; NFL Football 8,10; Next Generallon 13; Family.Theatre 33. 1:oo-Area High School Football (Point Pleasant vs Ravenswood) 5 1:30-lnues & ·An-swers 6.13; Grandstand 1s. 2:oo-NFL Football 15; Communique 6; College Football 1975 13; Axelforlh Angel 33. 2:30-Aware 6. 3:oo-Formby'sAnllque Workshop6; Town Topics 13; · Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 3:30-That Good Ole ·Noshvllle Music 6; Kid Talk 13. 4:oo-NFL Football 3,4; Friends of Man 6; Sports Spectacular 8,10: Friends of Man 13; Know Your Anllques 33:i . · .4:30-Misslon: Impossible 6; NFL Football 15;; Nash· ville on the Road 13; Ploy Chess 33. 5:oo-Movle "Carousel" ·13; Erica 33. 5:15-Theonle '33. 5:30-FBI 6; Preserving Good 33. 6:oo-Gellln' Over 33. 6 : ~News 6; Wllnel$ to Yesterday 33, 7:oo-Morrts Cerullo Help Line S; World of Disney 3.~.15; Swiss. Family Robinson 6,13; WCHS·TV ReJiorta; World Press 20;33; Lions Are Free 10. 7:30-High School Bowl8; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20,33. 8:oo-SI• Million Dollar Miln 6,13; Cher 8,10; Evening at Symphony 20,33. 9:oo-McMIIIan & Wile 3,4, 15; ABC Theatre 6,13; Ko(ak 8,10; Maaterplece Theatre 20,33. IO :oo-Bronk 8,10; Ascent of Man 20,33. 11 :oo-News 314,8,10,15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Kup's Show 33. 11:15-CBS News 8.10; PMA Pulse 15. 1.1:3o-Salnt 3; Bonanza 4; Notre Dame Highlights 8; Face the Nation 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15;-Soundstage 20. 12:oo-Movle "Babe" 10; Janakl 33. 12:05-Notre Dame Highlights 6; News 13. .. 1 12:30-Bonanra 4; Sammy 12:35-700-Ciub 13. & Company 8; News 20. I : IXI--A&~,C N~~ 6. 1:30-Peyton Place 4. 2:05-ABC News 13. ' 70s 10; News 20; Bl Ways 33. 10: 3o-catch-33 33. 11 :DO-News 3,4,8,10,15; World Congress.of the Deaf 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Walk on the Wild Side" 8; Movie "The Thin Man" 10' Janakl33. 6:00-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:15-Folk Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13.6:30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; Farmllme 10; Good News 13. 6:ol0-<lunce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Moi-nlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:oo-Todey 3,4,15; A.M. Amerlca6,13; CBS News&; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles tO. t:oo-Lucy Sfl~Jw 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Saseme St. 33. . 8:30-Big VaJI~ 6. yards and a touchdown. A pass for lhe cx.tra points fell incomplete. With Preston and junior Sieve :Baird adding real cslalc on the ground and Lucas hi tting Metzner and Mid@lhipmen upset Pitt PITTSBURGH I UPI} Gerry Goodwin and Bob Jackson contributed touchdowns and a doomsday Navy defense shut down Pittsburgh's high-powered attack Saturday, leading the Mid· shipmen to a 17-0 upset of, the Panthers. • Jackson , who gained 80. yards, went over from three yards out In the first periOd to cap an 84-yard scoring drive while Goodwin, who totaled 109 rushing yards, scored from two yards out in the tllird periOd. WASHINGTON SHINES NORMAN, Okla. (UPI} Halfba ck Joe Washington scored two touchdowns and three Oklahoma backfields combined for 368 yards rl!Shing in a 39-1 runaway over Iowa State in a fumbleplagued Big Eight Conference football game Saturday. r. ~ ... Iiii i~·:~- r• .-. ~. llllr .., :,y ;,,, r: IF.I.. ~ r· ~ -: ,·,r : ~~F-~· .- r ~ :,ii ·F ;~;>"1 ".-;~· ~ lli1~ •• FriJII ·~·r,;i .;' ~u ~~~ r · ~ ~~= ;.). . '~ .~ ~~ ~~ur 11 o'J III••• 1 ~-•• - r: r.•,- ;·· ·• 11 t II,:' J.-, • :\•, ,· ··;:.,01.-.:' I-~• ~~~ :a;.,-.J: t:'a;.r1·:- [-~ . : ,;;-; r•..t:Y, i-~-. !'II~ ~-ro ~ .-,••~-: ~ r Jh:. t:- n : · ~o t: F t:t'""i=lll~ ...... ;-·I•Jt: t j.. ; •. II~ 't I' "' ;.t;. nnF;. ;. ·• c 11 ;- .., r • - • ·~·, n; - • ut, , .. ,.,.~,~ ~ r "- II :- :1:;,,: ,•• •-, ;:.;r- .·' 1= ., ~~~- ~'.,- r .· ~-,fo.t: ' I '•'I ,. zr:• '•~··r:,:;~;l; ;or~;- 10 .;. r1 .I on;r,, r=:f' :O:t.·, ~ r'.b tciRF oro : '•':11 , t- ;: :o • -:::.... ~ -~i: -;- ~-r- whate'er she advises, do the very reverse and you're sure to be wise." ~ ~-/· ;.,~-::n·· ~on r;c; ~,;~ ·r F · :'! • .~~~~~~ '"~•~• M•rcus Geiger with passes Symmes Valley 's final uver the middle, KyMer Creek score came on a one-yard run got its final touchdown with by Berry with I : 10 left in the 5: 05 lefl in the four th quarter. contest. Preston unofficiallf Junior tailb~ck TOdd Taylor led the Bobca~ with 110 darted in from 10 yards away yards rushing , for the TD. Saturday's college results United Press International Bucknell 14 Gettysburg 7 Hobart 21 Union (NY} 0 Navy 17 Plt~burgh 0 Penn St. 31 Army 0 Rutgers 41 Columbia 0 Syracuse 22 Boston College 14 West Virginia 10 Virginia Tech 7 East Carolina 38 North Carolina 17 No, Carolina St. 45 Clemson 7 Delaware St. 17 Morgan St. 3 Grove City 14 Kenyon 6 Harvard 24 Dartmouth 10 Holy Cross 21 Brown 20 Indiana (Pa.) 13 Slippery Rock9 Massachusetts · 29 Con. · neclicut 14 Penn 24 Princeton 20 Yale 20 Cornell 14 Alabama 45 0 Furman 21 William & Mary 6 Georgja 21 Kentucky 13 No. Texas St. 21 Tennessee 14 So Carolina St. 10 Newberry 0 Virginia St. 26 Hampton Ins!. 14 ,Wake Forest 66 Virginia 21 Dlinois 21 Michigan St. 19 Michigan 55 Indiana 7 . No. Michigan 20 Saginaw Valley 15 So. California 24 Notre Dame 17 Wayne St. 21 Butler (Ind.) 17 rcu II ~ -· j,: ···'·':•/ .- .-, ,·;-';,• &na.r, ;,;;,u ••n·.:. A thought for the day : Irish poet ThoiR88 Moore said, "Ask a woman's advice and [,;~ r j(thfd! • n,· !" .., ,- ":'[•. '•,.! •· rc nr 111a11• II 1llll- i-II RIIIJII . ]II~ f.!lJio' nu ~~~~.-•.-.. , ~··.1 · nr,·· 1 "•Ill-:~~ 12 :oo-News 6,13. 12 :3o-FBI 6; Untouuchables 13. 1:oo:- Tomorrow 3,4. I :30-News 13. • ,_~. .... Jo'' :n .~~ r ':.·,:)· -., n,·,·· -:1=~1U~ . ~ : •.:r - 11; ~~~·~ ~ n~ r~ ~OIJ.il'IOS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1975 ACROSS 1 Canon e TrM of mynlt fom~y 11 Clothing 18 Citrus buh II Kind ol fobdc MONDAY, OCTO& ER 27, 1975 ril(hl side fm' Ihe lying score . Senior quarterback · place · . ki cker Tim Lucas booted the extra point for a 7-ll lead. · The Bobcal~ marched 67 yards in seven plays for their second six-pointer of Lhc night. Junior fullback Ralph Baylor carried the ball the final six yards. Lucas' boot sailed wide to the right. Symmes Valley came right back behind the hard running of Berry and Phil Hilgenberg. SV moved the pigskin from its 25 yard line to the Bobcat 16 before ·senior linebacker Tim ·Moles grabbed a Ted Glade au pass killing the drive. The Gallians took to the air in the third quarter. With 8:55 left in the period, Lucas wenJ over from one-yard out. The TD was set-up on two long runs by Lucas and a 12-yard pass from Lucas to senior Bill .Metzner. Lucas' kick pushed the score to 20-<1. Kyger Creek reached the scoreboard with 4:25left on a live-yard run by Preston. Two big passing plays, a 27-yard aerial to Jim (Monk) Ward and a tO yard completion to Metzner aided the drive. Following a Jim Armbruster Interception, an ISyard pass to Metzner, Lucas connected with the 185 pound senior once again for five· eo Mook loft by wound 61 Urge on 62 II borne ee Two-toed tloth 87 Slumber 73 Bogged down 24 Grlluhy 74 Winter vehlclo 29 Toll 78 Profittd 27 Brhillllabbr.l 79 Small bottle 29 Ytllowlsh orgsnle '81 Commsnd 10 23 Contoll horae 132 Uqukl m.. turt 133 F1onch foo 134 136 137 136 "summer" Grttk lott10 Wn in debt Apponion Muolcol eompasitlon 139 Stumohip labbr,l 140 Row 30 Crlppltd 31 Sotf-eonlfol Rogillot labbr.l 141 Atpreiont 64 More unuouel t42 Top of hoed l2 Lebel 33 Mohammedan neme 34 Greek mountain 35 Fru ticket 85 87 90 92 38 WlltftOUIIf 93 Shoo bottomo 150 Laughable 31 Dlecourte 95 Tanned 1kin 151 Snake 82 Stellw. 143 Heavenly body 144 Recalls to memory 146 One, no matter 148 which 149 40 Secrellgent 97 Mild l>plotlve 41 Wet 98 Suppo~ng that 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike 42 S-ohopod molding 99 p,.flx: down 43 hdorolegoncy 101 Atnotlm• Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . t3. llnlt.l 103 MeloJhi"P 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; One Lift to Live 6; 45 Foodprog01ms 104 Gupforbrooth Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. GrHk Ioiiar tO& Cublemoter 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Give-N- 4t 47 MUIIeal 108 Old tpoet.l Take 8, 10; Mike Douglaa 13. lnltrumont 110 Indefinite number 10:3!'-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, IS; Price Is Right 8,10. 48 Smooth 112 Mtktl lice ll :oo-High Rollers 3,t5; I Dream of Jeannie 4; 48 Mounlllnool 113 ToM Gambill; Let's Face II 10; Elec. Co. 20. · South Amorles 114 Prlntor't mHoure 61 One oppolld 115 Conflagrollon 11 :25-Polltlcal Telk 4. 11 :30-Hollywood Squaraa 3,15; Happy Days 13; 52 Latin conjunction 117 Lowful 63 BaVIfoge 118 Burrowing onlmsl Midday 4; Love of Life1,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 64 Hurrlod 119 Ray '11:55-Talce kerr I; Dan lmel'l World 10. t20 Nolo olocalo 12:«»-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Showoffs 13; 66 Provotcod 67 lolr 121 C•uotlc Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Newa 6,8,10. II Song -and-dance tubttencn 12:30-3 For the Mt!trtey 3,15; Ali My Children 6.13; thaw 123 Rodent Search for Tomorrow a, 10 12:45-Eiec. Co. 33.' 12:55-NBC News3,15. 90 Noll ohcole 91 College degree 126 Tiny amount ' 25 ln11rnationalllbor tabbr.l 127 Ct11ikl tnimallpU group !abbr.) 94 Cut 64 Decigrom labbl.l 129 Smoll e5 Man't nickneme 131 Mtn't rtlckntme 20 Body of nobltmtn e9 Rom1n deittn 21 Talkod Idly 71 IIIII aubl1anct 124 lndofinito number 22 Rut 125 S10ono 23 Stroin tor breoth Fashioned Deeth Weird Big Colonized 27 B-ttorod 88 OocimotodobbrJ 28 Wllhing lightly 30 llntern 98 Newspaper paragreph 31 Singing bifd 33 Correct 35 36 37 39 41 42 Pool Motu rod Commend tnlot Small volley Above Impel onward Apportioned Heavy volume Tumbled Dutch town Forrn Bundle St'ern 55 Poriodo of time 124 Cooked slowly 56 Hinders 125 Quote 59 App01iou 5ll Projecting tooth 1 SI'/Wih lolengl 61 Sponloh orticle· 2 N•rvenotworko 63 Brlotle 3 So be It I 66 Guldo'olow noll 4 Buohyclump 67 Stewardlebbr.l 5 Printtr'o me11uro 66 Porvede 8 Blvelve molluoko 70 Bombard tiorcoiy 7 Chruo fruh 71 Perform ' B Number 72 Angar 9 BootherotOdln 73 Gravlltonts 10 All 75 Cond11condo 11 Piecing In contoct 77 Evening lpaot.l 12 Hob•- tott•r 78 Arid 13 Sovey 110 Short i•ckot 14 Soloo 83 lnMcl 15 Roamed 811 Morrymsking 16 U1ged o. 88 P•rtoinlng to tho. 21 Thrive 102 Royal 104 Wan 105 Junctura 106 Troin of attendants 107 Sontforth 44 Fine line of a letter 109 47 Doog Ill 48 Shoulder 112 ornament• 113 11(9 Heavenly being 116 60 Style of 118 automobile 119 64 Weighing devicel 122 DOWN 17 French ertlc"' 99 Oisflgurll 100 Draw• out ear 89 Actuol 126 128 130 131 132 L••u•• Piece of bed linen Couple Spociooofpoppor Ctoar of defilemonl 135 Spoken 137 Post 138 U.S. President 140 Golf mound 1421nlavorot 143 Novelty 144 Symbotfor dyoprosium 145 Symbol for oelonlum 147 Teutonic dolly 148 Note of tcllo I :t!O-News 3; Ryan's Hqpe 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless lOr Not for Women Only 15. 1:30-DaysoiOur Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make a Daal6,13. 2:QO-S10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2:JO-Oodors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10. 3:oo.-:Another' WOrld 3,4,t5; General Hospital 6,13; Match Game 1,1 0; W oman 20. 3:»--ne Life' to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:QO-¥r. Cartoon' 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewllchtd 3; MOO Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5:0G-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. '5:30-Adam-t2 4; News 6; Beverly Hlitbltltes 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:110-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20;' Speclal Education 33. 6:30-NBC Ntw13,4,1S; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Truth or Cons. 12; Making II Count 20. 7:1»-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owena8; News10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Classic Theatre Prtvltw 33. , 7:30-That Geod Ole Nalllvllle Music 3; Don Adams Sct'ftll Tftl 4; Match Game PM 6; Price is Right 8; · Evening Edition with Marlin Agronaky 20; High Ro.d toAIIveqtureiO; To Tell the Truth 13; Frltnda of Man 15; Marco Sportltte: Football 33. ! :oo-Aru Hlgl) School Footbell Pol~! PIHHnl vs Ravenswood 5. ' 8:ti0-Babbv V1111on 3; Mobile One 6,13; F.,.,lly !1olvek . 4; Red, WitHe & WrtW 15; Gunsmoke I; L1sl Gr1ve a! Dlmbarl 20.33; Rhoda 10. · 1:30--W. Tlllnk You Should k - 3; Phyllls10. 9:QO Movie "ThaLl- of Jlillly Oollllw 3,4,15; NFL Footlllll 6.U; Allin The family a. to. 9:30-Z- Grey Theltre 5; Maude 8,10; Life & the Structure of Hefi'KI91obln 20· Realldldt; 33. 10:011-Burke's L1w 5; tMGlcal Ctnllr I; Science in the ' •J NINNtE WINKLE I I SHOJIDN'T HAVE LET ZE i.L1'\ 00 OUT ""HER CIM< mvINGlOFINDU& tl'I1E5 FOR 10· NIC/IT'S 131(7 SI'DN. ••• \, I ' ·• I Marietta bombed by B-W, 59-14 MARlETT A, Ohio (UP!) Baldwin-Wallace rolled up a record 32 points in the second half to break open a 10.7 game and easily move out to a 59-a win over Ohio Athletic Conference rival Marietta Saturday. Two touchdowns by Jeff Johnson for tWo and 2f yards, and two first half touchdown passes by Ken Preseren, of 47 yards to Scott Olds and 16 yarda to Sam Crumptoo, gave Baldwin-Wallace their fifth win in seven starts this season. Both teams now are Z.I in the OAC. With 23 seconds left in the balf, Baldwin-Wallace' Greg Rufus blocked a Jim Davies [iunt, caught the ball In mid· air and raced 27 yarda for a score. Balllwin-Wallace rolled 497 total yards compared to Marietta's 327. AGGIES EDGE BEARS COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UP!) - Safety Lester Hayes ran 11 yards with a ball fumbled in the air to score and Ignite the sixth-ranked Texas A&M Aggies to a 19-10 Southwest Conference victory over the Baylor Bears . Saturday. Friday night, Kyger closes its 1975 season at home against rugged Rock Hill. Symmes Valley visits Hannan Trace. STATISTICS DEPARTMENT KC SV First Downs 13 9 Yards Rushing 243 188 Yards Passing 188 11 Total Yardage 361 199 Passes Attempted 16 4 Passes Completed 11 I Fumbles 1 I Fumbles Lost 0 0 Interceptions 2 0· Penalties 8-28 ~ By Quarters : KC 7 6 19 1>-38 sv 6 0 0 1>-12 BEARCA·l'SWJN CINCINNATI (UPI) - Jay Bond's scoring plunge from the one In the fourth quarter and Dave Slepherd'a three first-quarter field goals gave the Bearcats a 23-17 win Saturday over Southwest Louisiana. TO MEET NOV.ll VINTON - Officials of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tueaday, Nov. 11 at North Gallla High School near here to select the all league football team. Other Items on the Hllenda will be the 1975 balketball preview set Nov. 21 at Rio Grande College and the ~slunen basketball tournament. All auperlntendents, prlnctpals ilnd coaches are Invited. �. .... .-... - ~ · ·· ... . ,,... .:. · .10 - The SWlday Tim~s - &>mine!, Sunday , Ot'l. :W, 1 ~75 - '. ··)ill Leave Nov. 28 ' ,' .. ~~} ~ . . :)0· ' ).- ' ' By VERNON SOOfi book." . . , :-: :, ~ BV RICHARD LERNER that date. HOLLYWOOD· (UPI } "Ufe.Goes to 1ile Movies" <'' · assistance to offset American CongreSs as a package," is not the result of· any take it easy again Sunday and WASHINGTON (UPI ) Kissinger said he inrormed aid to Israel. Kissinger said. is costly - $19.95. llUt thlft... -~-- · agreement hut is the fCllUlt Of resume his normally hectic Ufe isn't dead yet. Secretary or State Henry A. Ford during their meeting "But there will not be any Ufe Magazine ( 1936-72) has was an advance printing of . . ~ Under terms of the new long-term Arperican in- pace by going to Arlington Kissinger Said Saturday that that "our relationship with announcement.'! or any deci- interim Sinai accord, terests," Kissinger said. · published, through Time Inc., 100,000 oopies with l!OO,qllO_ ~~;; National Cemetery e!lrly President Ford plans to go to China is basically sound." sions as , to a program for Kissinger promised the .. And \ve hope very much that Monday morning to par· a spellbinding photographic more in the works. . . ·.. . ... . China around Nov. 28 ·and ' On the talks with Sadat, military aid to !>gypt at this United . States would give the Congress will see it the ·~our first such b'ook, 'Tile·: 1 ticipate in a Veterans Day cavalcade of Hollywood, its that he round U.S..Chinese Kissinger said the Uhited time," he said. Israel about 12:6 billion worth same way and grant what ~~:e ceremony at the Tomb of the stars and movies, which Is . Best of Ufe,"' SchenJl:ID o<"' ::~ · relations "basically sound" States "will look very In about a week, Ford will of economic and military aid request.~~ destined to repose on hun· said, "cost the ~e amllllll ~: . Unknown Soldier. · during his own Peking visit . sympathetically at Egyptian present his full request for and provide Egypt with about , Ford seems almost fully He welcomes Sadat to the dreds of thousands of · and sold -more than a million . ;,, ''? Ford met with Kissinger requests" .for economiC aid foreign aid, Including $600 million in economic recovered from a sinus cold ' " . ". . ·· ., . . White House later Monday America's living room coifee cop1es. for 90 minutes at the White and ''we are prepared to have amounts for Israel and assistance ollly, or Ufe's 1,864 ~U~, .'''.1'1 and infection that fo~ced him and hosts a state dinner for tables. House to get a full report on a general discussion " of Egypt, "and I think it will Among the outstanding· moviepeopleappearedori .250 ... · "We believe that what we to rest a good I>Brt of this the Egyptian president in the the secretary's trip and to Cairo's bid for U.S. military have to be considered by the are doing in the Middle East week . journalist!~ .photographers covers. Leading the Parade·. evening. prepare for talks Monday represented are Philippe was Eli;abeth Taylor wi!Ji 1t Aides s;~i~ h• i• pl•nnlng to with Egyptian President Halsman, Peter Stackpole, "The most contrqvemal •01 . . Anwar Sadat. Bob Landry, John Florea, cover," said Eisenstaedt,. Kissinger returned Friday' [)on Omit:z and perhaps tile ·"was one l took of Sopbla .;· r1 alter five days of eonferrlng most distinguished elf them . ·Loren. · The magazine with Chinese leaders to lay all, Alfred Eisenstaedt · . reeelved 2,Q00 !etten of ob- '···v·. rr the groWldwork for Ford 's The 304-page picture book , jectloil ·and a thOUsand .:· trip. He told reporters after titled '"Life Goes · to TIM! :eancellatliliif."· · · ···. · '~ cr the Ford brjefing that the Movies" ...; ,with m!nimu,m . :Inside the :,Covers 'raylor:a: •.• · official schedule for the text- is a processiOII'Of all. ·nkeneas apPears no ' fe)Jer · '; . President's journey would the stars worthy of the tiUe, !ban 37 ,tfmes,' totlowell 1!7 , ,,, :•! not be aMounced for about a plus starlets, heavies, ~ncer · 'iTiley wltll ·• pic~ " . . week. weirdos 'and the rest of the . lllres. · ' , : , ~ ::, t r "But there's no substantive Hollywood cast from D. \It'. .sClierman thinb the ·moill · -~.' 1 problem," he said, at• Griffith to Raquel .We)ch. famoua plJoto~aPI! In ·t~it! ·::.. · tributing the delay to "some All of the 712 photographs book Is one of Judy Garland.. ;' ' ' By DONAL U'HIWIN~ he was jerked from the technical scheduling appeared io Ufe durin¥ its 36and Mickey Rooney taken In · ~- .1 · MONASTEREVIN, Ireland window, problems" that have not been · year lifespan. 1!163 when Jlldy was reviving :~J~> (UP!} - The Irish governHerrema, .chief executive resolved yet. David E Scherffi!in, who her. career In a ·•eal ,, ment refused to act Saturday of the Dutch ·owned Ferenka Asked about a. possible · "'' ~ on a Dutch businessman's company, was kidnaped 23 began at Ufe as a glortfled television series. Nov. 28 departure, he said it office boy and who .serve'd as · ·The.hauntlng, wi>rld-weary ':'! :i screamed-Qui plea for a new days ago near his· home In would be "In that general a senior_ editor at its_ d!lffila~.->lsag~ of. the _ two fl!rm4!r " mediator to negotiate with his Limerick. _ tlme frame" and "within a abductors on the grounds that Pollee traced him ·.to . the produced the spectacill•t·. child . st•ra : will forever three or four-day period" of -. .;. ' temaln' indiCtment ·l!f ·•· one hostage is enough. Monasterevln house .. earlier . IA!me. "larii' the only person.whQ 'eitploitatioci of chlldi-en In ,, "The kidn11pers already this week. But .before · they worked for Ufe from the tlrrie a how biz. . ....... have one hostage," a could burst In ,tl)ey were Schermair hirnlielf ljlelit: 11 • government source sal<\. "We driven back by ahQts fired by ~fits Inception until-It cea~ publicatill!l," he said. of ·bls yean.with Ufe -aa" a. · '''> I PHILADELPHIA (UPI} don't want to hand them Eddie Gallagher, 21, and '' ' - Politics In the partisan Sclierman personifies the pl)otographer althilugh ,he, · .,:l another." Marian Coyle, 19. qumtessence of what Ufe never reached the eminence .,.. blg·clty tradiUon 'Dutch businessman Tiede Army troops and armed represented at its peak. He is of an Elsenatiledt. He liable, · :t;'< dominated the 8th annual Herrema , 52, made his police ringed the house Wld convention of the National' desperate plea for a mediator waited, beginning a war of an aggressive native New however, to dlstingul.il! llW·: ")" Orga.nlzatlon for Women Friday, shouting it from the __ j l<!rves now In its fifth day. Yorker,cocksure and imbued qualities- that separate a· • Saturday as delegates upstairs bedroom of a modest '.:;By Saturday, a senior with the journalistic elitlsni great photographer • selected a new NOW row house where two kid- palice officer Said security that marke~ most Life journeyman. staffers. · . · "It's a seJise of tlming," · ;,.,., president napers were holding him at chiefs were confident ·an He and -the revered Said. "Allred knows when u Two major downtown gtinpoint. three occupants of the house Elsenstaedt, riot unlike a pair click the shutter. · •· q hotels In what was being Herrema got his head would be taken out safely . . of Ufe pallbearers, came "There Is only 8 ;~ called "The City of Sisterly barely above the .window s!U "No one is going to be west recently to hustle the mlllisecond when the perfect · 11 Love" lacked only the odor of his bedroom prison and killed," he said. of clgan as about · 3,000 shouted his appealto "please, The kidnapers were now book in Hollywood where it photograph Is taken. He lh, ' -' '-' delegates milled about please help." taking food · supplies has foWld a wann r~pt(on. stinctively recognizes that .', I ' SIGN ·GOING UP - Workers are pictured here placing a new sign on the French City "This Ia not a conllcientlinl8 , isolated 111001ent. He .aile ·:: 1J lobbies and meeting rooms "Get the mediator,.'' were regularly from detectives Fabric Shoppe, 58 Court St., Gallipolis as expansion and remodeling of that downtown history of the movies," said ,a bullt In' light ·mete:, · ' pushing their candidates. Herrema 's final words before occupying the downstairs business firm continued last week. Scherman . " I gueu It's innate 8enae_ l lf l!%p<IIIW'e. And · rooms of the house In this really about a love atfair tOuseliJewlabexpreuiCII ' he ~;~; small marketing village. ., But police said the room in . between the movies and a bas plenty of chutzpah." ' How one imThe ancient Elsellllaedt-..... ~1 · magazine. which Dr. Herrema was portant culture medium · demurred. "Thit's not quite ··"'·~t imprisoned must now be "Incredibly filthy" because covered another cplture right. My picture ed!Uir .toJct· ·~: r . me I was a king in nly ".- 'l of the lack of sanitary medium. "The book wu my Idea, profession and should hold rio . 1-"'' facilities, ,Wld I devoted six months to man in awe. Ireland 's government " If lam good It is because I The doctor said medicate repeatedly rejected demands producting it. I pored over · BEACHWOOD, Ohio (UPI ) every page in all 1,864 cpples always try tO unde1'8tand my shampoos kill lice and eggs, made by Gallagher, leader of - Up to 20 per cent of the of Ufe, amounting to about subject, the human being ~ 1 Head lice, he said, can also be W1 Irish RepubliCan Army against ll.sher of Brazil's "0 Estado children attending this SAO PAULQ, Brazil (UPI) denunciations half a million photographs, whose picture I am taking, -~;;! killed by laundering sheets, - Raymond E. rnx; co· freedom of press violations. tie Sao Paulo" newspaper fashionable northeastern towels and clothi~g in hot and group, that three IRA "Hollywood was a 'favoclte That is the real trick " ,,, -~ prisoners be freed froin Irish Among some of the other saying '' Mesqul ta •s· Ohio· city's three elementary publisher and senior editor of Ufe subject. I had to put Tricks or no "Ufe Goes to soapy water and by dry jails in exchange for the Wooster (Ohio) DaUy objectives which Dill hopes to courageous stance against schools have been infected cleaning. aside at least as many great ')'he Movies" ~ a trwure 11 "''' :~ Herrema's life. Record, assumed the accomplish are the expansion censorship has made us all with head lice, according to a pictures as I c.hoee for the · American moVIe !are unlike , .• , ~ Saturday report by the presidency of the Inter of lAP A's scholarship more courageous." · any other. . · ~! : 3 Dtx Is a third generation of Cleveland Pi<Un Dealer. ' ' It ' ~ ·~ American Press Association programs In the U.S. and .• . Bit P~: Danny Kaye will G · Dr. Harold L. Blumenthal, (lAPA) Friday, and pledged Latin America "for those who his family to be publisher of ' Vlsit85'Amerleanclllealli,tbe - ~'!·\ the Daily Record, started in a dermatologist, said he the organization to continue want to go into the com· . • span of five days to pu\)lldle .~! 8 1890. checked classrooms and to "fighl - censorship munication business", and A graduate of Wooster High found 3-20 per cent of the . the 25th ennlversary of uNt:.- j,·,.•8 the expal)sion of IAPA's wherever we find It". CEF ... Barbara Feldoll Will, . School, Dix attended Ohio students IVere ln.fested with "We must increase our technical center In Miami, guea;, star in .. ,Hilt- . 6? ~ ~ membership In order to be Fla., "where journalists Wesleyan University and the the parasites, University of Missouri, where · pltaJ ... Dan "It is only ~guess," more effective tn our fight could learn the newest tooiB he received his journalism Blumenthal hss been a~ed to the call 11 . :o:. 1 tola the against censorship wherever of the trade." He was editor of the "The Outlaw Josey · ~ • degree. newspaper, "but I would say Dill said within the neltt few we find It," Dtx said during Wales." , "''or Ravenna (Ohio) Evening Reabout 10 per cent of all the . T the organization's 31st weeks lAP A's executive cord and In 1931 became children have lice." .., •()f committee would meet to general assembly here. advertising manager of the The Cuyahoga County .;:) . rl He said he hoped to get discuss "our strategies for Dally Record In Wooster. Health Deparbnent has more U.S. newspapers in· the coming year." He became manager and assigned extra city· nurses to • .II He praised his predecessOr, terested in·IAPA In order to , ., , 'I publisher of the paper when help check children and talk give it more strength in its Julio de Mesquita Neto, pubFunds distributed .. " . his father, E.C. Db:: died In with parents. ' 1953. "The school is not actuaUy He currently Is on the board the source of the head Uce," of trustees of Ohio Wesleyan Robert L, Holloway, school EDINBURGH, Se~d (UP!) -Alabama GGvl!l'llor '.Theological School. He has superintendent, said. "The George C. Wallace ended his two-week Eureopean tour been president of the Rotary source is from slumber / Salurday still looklag Uke a presidential caadldate but Club In Wooster, the loeal · parties, birthday partles and saying oothlog to coaflrm he lain the race. chamber of commerce and whenever chUdren get their "I doll'! lmow whether I'm even golog to be Involved the Wooster Businessmen's heads together." yet" In the l!l'lt campal«n, Wallace told reporters before Blumenthal wd the lice, Asso~iation . He has also been he was wheeled aboard the chartered jet that took him president of the Ohio which cause Itching and · home. "!bat luis to be decided ofliciaUy." Newspaper Association and ' irritation which can lead to Wallace wo1111d up a formal program of vlalta to currenUy Is a trustee of that infection, attach to ihe licalp. Britain, Belgium, Italy, West Germany and France with a association. He was also Their eggs - ovid-tibaped NEW BUSINESS LOCATION - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pauley are pictured at the counter "sentimental visit" to Scotland, the land o~ his forebears. president of the Ohio Select nits - are glued to hair shafts of their new business locaton at 804 West Maio St.,'Pomeroy, the former home of Mr. aild Ust of Daily N~wspapers. and are. difficult to dislodge. Mrs. Guy Shuler. Pauley Is the Nationwide Insurance Co. agent and Mrs. Pauley Is branch sales manager of the Stout Realty Co. Both buslnesaee have p_reviously been operated -In offices at their home at 307 Spring Ave. The new location is being redecorated and plBN are being made to Rrovide more parkiilg. Offices are being furnlahed in antiques. Mrs. Pauley is the former Lois Williams. Irish will not give kidnappers another hostage Ji,;; en ~,. , Ohio editor leads • • press association · "[)octgo:• auer aeorse , Court battle over Right to Die hears final ~tnesses this week . Already, new fort'tl! are BY JUDI HASSON MORRISTOWN , N.J . gathering with the state (UPI ) - The last witnesses branch ol the American Civll will be heanj tjlis week in the Uberties Union indicating Karen Ann Quinlan case, that It may seek to enter In center of a legal battle over the appeal In support of the the right to die. right to die. 1ile witnesses will appear Whatever the ruling , it will in an ,austere little courtroom set national precedent acbefore Judge Rob!!rt Muir cording to at least one of the Jr., 43: Summations will lawyers in the case, Ralph follow on the plea of Joseph PQrzio , . an attorney fOr and Julia Quinlan that the Karen 's doctors and a· life-~~UStaining respirator be medical law expert. removed from their 21-yearFor Karen's parents, it has old adoptive daughter; that been the most IM·ing time of iihe be allowed to "puB into their lives. But Mrs. Quinlan the loving hands of the Lord." said the) w~re ''llilq up Whatever Muir's Superior v·ell." Court ruling, there is the Both agreed they ne.,er prospect of an appeal. 811pected ·~eir plea would att:.tct the worldwide at· ' tention it l111s - the acores of reporters packing the courtroom, the camera crews under the trtes outside. The questions of law, medicine and religion spawned by the case have grown In number and complexity. Morris County Prosecutor Donald Coilester filed separate court papers asking the court to define how he should handle homicides if the Quinlans win. • St. Clare's Hospital, where Karen Ia being treated, asked the cowi to determine if .doctors can use the "brain death" criteria establlahed by tlle ad hoc committee of the Hm·1·11rd Medical School in l!J61and no~>· rtcr gmzed by . " . IW) ~1, ... 'Jt.; t ' LoUisvillii residents · ·~ ·: only fo1r states. An easel chart of the brain dominated lhe courtroom during medical testimony that ~en's present state was comparable to that of a baby bQrn without a brain', And the definition Itself catne Into question. · Six neurologists, describing WASHINGTON (UP!) Karen's condition as a ,''chronic, vegetative state, " Nearly 3,000 white reSidents said the medical profe981on of Loulaville, Ky., dampened remained divided and by a light drizzle and chsn· troubled by the lack of ling "we won't bus," mar· guidelines lor the terminally ched on the U.S. Capitol Sllturday to protei( court· Ill: ·Judge tdulr rejected a motion ordered school busing In the J(entucky city. that he view Karen because ' Tile demonstratoMJ, many the effect might unduly incarrying nags .as well as fluence his decision . .protest sir· fonned Into line . r . '~!~'/), ·, ' ••/ . ..... • : ' . . .. ·. • ,,. • ' ' ~ .11· • ' ' .• ' J · ,,. march in;;. Washi~n · t': .. , .. l . I near ihe Washington Monument to !legin the march to Capitol Hill. Pollee estimated the crowd at 2,700. However, some demonstrators walled for tbe · marchers beside, their chartered bu.. parbd DI!U the Capitol. ' While top AFUIO officials disavowed the demonstration, mafijl ol lhe mar· chers carried signs elt· pressing the oppollitlon of local unions to busing. · Themarcheiulio lnclulled a feW fnlm other areia, In· cludlnJ a 111180 8J'I!IIP . . said It 1'ti!AMJted I ~ : I '~ '· nag and a . sign .·aylng l ~ :· .• "700,000 say no bua in Ken- --w :~ lucky." , 9. ; ' A few othllr clernanalraton ·~10-~ i110 ·. !lad. troll~le wttb ·• · . IJIIW..,- l!llillbtJ a.. JII'O~ •'fCrced 'bullne·" t? :_ ,· '~"' ' ~~~Workera local,-. ~·" ..,....:~Q'::Jb:.•llb.. .q u..,..,., _ frolll , <· v.:• The national flag Wll mudi, Will .VIrlhU. D1blota ·1114 .'~ in evidence but one llllll'~her _carried 1 large Pelllll)'lvarua. •, Confederi~· ..• .' ·' . •· ' ' . ... . . ii • "':01 ,. WILLOW WOOD - Kyger Creek captured at least a share of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference title here Friday night with a 36-12 victory over Symmes Valley. It was the Bobcats' third straight championship. Kyger Creek must now await the outcome of the North Gallia-Eastern game scheduled Friday night to see if the Litle is shared or undisputed. Both Eastern· and Kyger Creek have unbeaten league marks, lnclu<)ing a 20.20 tie, but a victory by tile Eagles over North Gallia would give Coach Spike Berkhimer's team a sliare 6f the. championship. Coach Greg Bailie 's Symmes Valley Vikings took the opening kickoff and surprised the Bobcat defense with two first downs before being forced to punt at the 45. The ball was fumbled with the Symmes Valley recovering at the 25. Four plays later, senior fullhack John Berry rambled in from 15 yards out for the score. A run for the conversion was stopped. Kyger Creek bounced right back following the ensuing kickoff. Senior tailback Chris Preston picked up 11 yards on his first carry then broke loose for 45 yards around his 6roo-Thls Is the Life 10. 6:30-Two-Way Street 4; Viewpoint 8; Public Polley . Forum 10; Newsmaker '75 13 . 7:00-Church by the Side of the Road 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 8; Sp;rlng Street USA 13. ·· -~-~ :. ~- ·,, Share of .crown assured 'Cats whip Symmes Valley SUND4Y, OCTOBER 26. 1975 . There's life in the . ·: , .' ol~ magazine yeh e · • . . . China visit after Thanksgiving Television Log ; : -~ Scott's World 31- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sundav. Oct , 26. 1975 7:30-This Is The Life 3; Cadle Cliapel4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry F-alwell 8; Camera Three 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. ~ : DO-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. B : ~ral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Dlscove~y 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; See the U.S.A. 13. 9:oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Hum bard 6; .Rev. Leonard Repass 8: Across the. Fence 15. 9:3!hWhat Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; Ills Written · 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight 15, . · · 10 :oo-Big Blue M'arble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkln1 .6; Chrlsllan Center 8; Movie "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" 10; Jmmy Swaggart 13; Faith tor 1Today 15·. 10:30-Bullwlnkle 3; Garner , Ted Armstrong 4; Rex Humbard 8; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Tesllmony Time 13; This Is the Life 15. n :oo-TV Chapel :r, Focus on Columb-us 4; Point of VIew 6; Rex Humbard 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11 :30-At Issue .3; Make a Wish 6; OSU Football Highllghls~; Face the Nallon 8; Rev. Calvin Evans . 13. 12:DO-Meet The Press 3,15; CBPA Bowling 6· Thlnk!ng In the Black I; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Medlx 13. · 12:3G-Grandstand 3,4; NFL Pre-Game Show 8; Make a Wish 1~; Wreslllng 15. · 12:5S.:Fiile M-Inutes to Kick-Off 10. l:oo-NFL Football 3,4; NFL Football 8,10; Next Generallon 13; Family.Theatre 33. 1:oo-Area High School Football (Point Pleasant vs Ravenswood) 5 1:30-lnues & ·An-swers 6.13; Grandstand 1s. 2:oo-NFL Football 15; Communique 6; College Football 1975 13; Axelforlh Angel 33. 2:30-Aware 6. 3:oo-Formby'sAnllque Workshop6; Town Topics 13; · Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 3:30-That Good Ole ·Noshvllle Music 6; Kid Talk 13. 4:oo-NFL Football 3,4; Friends of Man 6; Sports Spectacular 8,10: Friends of Man 13; Know Your Anllques 33:i . · .4:30-Misslon: Impossible 6; NFL Football 15;; Nash· ville on the Road 13; Ploy Chess 33. 5:oo-Movle "Carousel" ·13; Erica 33. 5:15-Theonle '33. 5:30-FBI 6; Preserving Good 33. 6:oo-Gellln' Over 33. 6 : ~News 6; Wllnel$ to Yesterday 33, 7:oo-Morrts Cerullo Help Line S; World of Disney 3.~.15; Swiss. Family Robinson 6,13; WCHS·TV ReJiorta; World Press 20;33; Lions Are Free 10. 7:30-High School Bowl8; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20,33. 8:oo-SI• Million Dollar Miln 6,13; Cher 8,10; Evening at Symphony 20,33. 9:oo-McMIIIan & Wile 3,4, 15; ABC Theatre 6,13; Ko(ak 8,10; Maaterplece Theatre 20,33. IO :oo-Bronk 8,10; Ascent of Man 20,33. 11 :oo-News 314,8,10,15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Kup's Show 33. 11:15-CBS News 8.10; PMA Pulse 15. 1.1:3o-Salnt 3; Bonanza 4; Notre Dame Highlights 8; Face the Nation 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15;-Soundstage 20. 12:oo-Movle "Babe" 10; Janakl 33. 12:05-Notre Dame Highlights 6; News 13. .. 1 12:30-Bonanra 4; Sammy 12:35-700-Ciub 13. & Company 8; News 20. I : IXI--A&~,C N~~ 6. 1:30-Peyton Place 4. 2:05-ABC News 13. ' 70s 10; News 20; Bl Ways 33. 10: 3o-catch-33 33. 11 :DO-News 3,4,8,10,15; World Congress.of the Deaf 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Walk on the Wild Side" 8; Movie "The Thin Man" 10' Janakl33. 6:00-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:15-Folk Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13.6:30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; Farmllme 10; Good News 13. 6:ol0-<lunce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Moi-nlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:oo-Todey 3,4,15; A.M. Amerlca6,13; CBS News&; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles tO. t:oo-Lucy Sfl~Jw 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Saseme St. 33. . 8:30-Big VaJI~ 6. yards and a touchdown. A pass for lhe cx.tra points fell incomplete. With Preston and junior Sieve :Baird adding real cslalc on the ground and Lucas hi tting Metzner and Mid@lhipmen upset Pitt PITTSBURGH I UPI} Gerry Goodwin and Bob Jackson contributed touchdowns and a doomsday Navy defense shut down Pittsburgh's high-powered attack Saturday, leading the Mid· shipmen to a 17-0 upset of, the Panthers. • Jackson , who gained 80. yards, went over from three yards out In the first periOd to cap an 84-yard scoring drive while Goodwin, who totaled 109 rushing yards, scored from two yards out in the tllird periOd. WASHINGTON SHINES NORMAN, Okla. (UPI} Halfba ck Joe Washington scored two touchdowns and three Oklahoma backfields combined for 368 yards rl!Shing in a 39-1 runaway over Iowa State in a fumbleplagued Big Eight Conference football game Saturday. r. ~ ... Iiii i~·:~- r• .-. ~. llllr .., :,y ;,,, r: IF.I.. ~ r· ~ -: ,·,r : ~~F-~· .- r ~ :,ii ·F ;~;>"1 ".-;~· ~ lli1~ •• FriJII ·~·r,;i .;' ~u ~~~ r · ~ ~~= ;.). . '~ .~ ~~ ~~ur 11 o'J III••• 1 ~-•• - r: r.•,- ;·· ·• 11 t II,:' J.-, • :\•, ,· ··;:.,01.-.:' I-~• ~~~ :a;.,-.J: t:'a;.r1·:- [-~ . : ,;;-; r•..t:Y, i-~-. !'II~ ~-ro ~ .-,••~-: ~ r Jh:. t:- n : · ~o t: F t:t'""i=lll~ ...... ;-·I•Jt: t j.. ; •. II~ 't I' "' ;.t;. nnF;. ;. ·• c 11 ;- .., r • - • ·~·, n; - • ut, , .. ,.,.~,~ ~ r "- II :- :1:;,,: ,•• •-, ;:.;r- .·' 1= ., ~~~- ~'.,- r .· ~-,fo.t: ' I '•'I ,. zr:• '•~··r:,:;~;l; ;or~;- 10 .;. r1 .I on;r,, r=:f' :O:t.·, ~ r'.b tciRF oro : '•':11 , t- ;: :o • -:::.... ~ -~i: -;- ~-r- whate'er she advises, do the very reverse and you're sure to be wise." ~ ~-/· ;.,~-::n·· ~on r;c; ~,;~ ·r F · :'! • .~~~~~~ '"~•~• M•rcus Geiger with passes Symmes Valley 's final uver the middle, KyMer Creek score came on a one-yard run got its final touchdown with by Berry with I : 10 left in the 5: 05 lefl in the four th quarter. contest. Preston unofficiallf Junior tailb~ck TOdd Taylor led the Bobca~ with 110 darted in from 10 yards away yards rushing , for the TD. Saturday's college results United Press International Bucknell 14 Gettysburg 7 Hobart 21 Union (NY} 0 Navy 17 Plt~burgh 0 Penn St. 31 Army 0 Rutgers 41 Columbia 0 Syracuse 22 Boston College 14 West Virginia 10 Virginia Tech 7 East Carolina 38 North Carolina 17 No, Carolina St. 45 Clemson 7 Delaware St. 17 Morgan St. 3 Grove City 14 Kenyon 6 Harvard 24 Dartmouth 10 Holy Cross 21 Brown 20 Indiana (Pa.) 13 Slippery Rock9 Massachusetts · 29 Con. · neclicut 14 Penn 24 Princeton 20 Yale 20 Cornell 14 Alabama 45 0 Furman 21 William & Mary 6 Georgja 21 Kentucky 13 No. Texas St. 21 Tennessee 14 So Carolina St. 10 Newberry 0 Virginia St. 26 Hampton Ins!. 14 ,Wake Forest 66 Virginia 21 Dlinois 21 Michigan St. 19 Michigan 55 Indiana 7 . No. Michigan 20 Saginaw Valley 15 So. California 24 Notre Dame 17 Wayne St. 21 Butler (Ind.) 17 rcu II ~ -· j,: ···'·':•/ .- .-, ,·;-';,• &na.r, ;,;;,u ••n·.:. A thought for the day : Irish poet ThoiR88 Moore said, "Ask a woman's advice and [,;~ r j(thfd! • n,· !" .., ,- ":'[•. '•,.! •· rc nr 111a11• II 1llll- i-II RIIIJII . ]II~ f.!lJio' nu ~~~~.-•.-.. , ~··.1 · nr,·· 1 "•Ill-:~~ 12 :oo-News 6,13. 12 :3o-FBI 6; Untouuchables 13. 1:oo:- Tomorrow 3,4. I :30-News 13. • ,_~. .... Jo'' :n .~~ r ':.·,:)· -., n,·,·· -:1=~1U~ . ~ : •.:r - 11; ~~~·~ ~ n~ r~ ~OIJ.il'IOS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1975 ACROSS 1 Canon e TrM of mynlt fom~y 11 Clothing 18 Citrus buh II Kind ol fobdc MONDAY, OCTO& ER 27, 1975 ril(hl side fm' Ihe lying score . Senior quarterback · place · . ki cker Tim Lucas booted the extra point for a 7-ll lead. · The Bobcal~ marched 67 yards in seven plays for their second six-pointer of Lhc night. Junior fullback Ralph Baylor carried the ball the final six yards. Lucas' boot sailed wide to the right. Symmes Valley came right back behind the hard running of Berry and Phil Hilgenberg. SV moved the pigskin from its 25 yard line to the Bobcat 16 before ·senior linebacker Tim ·Moles grabbed a Ted Glade au pass killing the drive. The Gallians took to the air in the third quarter. With 8:55 left in the period, Lucas wenJ over from one-yard out. The TD was set-up on two long runs by Lucas and a 12-yard pass from Lucas to senior Bill .Metzner. Lucas' kick pushed the score to 20-<1. Kyger Creek reached the scoreboard with 4:25left on a live-yard run by Preston. Two big passing plays, a 27-yard aerial to Jim (Monk) Ward and a tO yard completion to Metzner aided the drive. Following a Jim Armbruster Interception, an ISyard pass to Metzner, Lucas connected with the 185 pound senior once again for five· eo Mook loft by wound 61 Urge on 62 II borne ee Two-toed tloth 87 Slumber 73 Bogged down 24 Grlluhy 74 Winter vehlclo 29 Toll 78 Profittd 27 Brhillllabbr.l 79 Small bottle 29 Ytllowlsh orgsnle '81 Commsnd 10 23 Contoll horae 132 Uqukl m.. turt 133 F1onch foo 134 136 137 136 "summer" Grttk lott10 Wn in debt Apponion Muolcol eompasitlon 139 Stumohip labbr,l 140 Row 30 Crlppltd 31 Sotf-eonlfol Rogillot labbr.l 141 Atpreiont 64 More unuouel t42 Top of hoed l2 Lebel 33 Mohammedan neme 34 Greek mountain 35 Fru ticket 85 87 90 92 38 WlltftOUIIf 93 Shoo bottomo 150 Laughable 31 Dlecourte 95 Tanned 1kin 151 Snake 82 Stellw. 143 Heavenly body 144 Recalls to memory 146 One, no matter 148 which 149 40 Secrellgent 97 Mild l>plotlve 41 Wet 98 Suppo~ng that 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike 42 S-ohopod molding 99 p,.flx: down 43 hdorolegoncy 101 Atnotlm• Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . t3. llnlt.l 103 MeloJhi"P 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; One Lift to Live 6; 45 Foodprog01ms 104 Gupforbrooth Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. GrHk Ioiiar tO& Cublemoter 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Give-N- 4t 47 MUIIeal 108 Old tpoet.l Take 8, 10; Mike Douglaa 13. lnltrumont 110 Indefinite number 10:3!'-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, IS; Price Is Right 8,10. 48 Smooth 112 Mtktl lice ll :oo-High Rollers 3,t5; I Dream of Jeannie 4; 48 Mounlllnool 113 ToM Gambill; Let's Face II 10; Elec. Co. 20. · South Amorles 114 Prlntor't mHoure 61 One oppolld 115 Conflagrollon 11 :25-Polltlcal Telk 4. 11 :30-Hollywood Squaraa 3,15; Happy Days 13; 52 Latin conjunction 117 Lowful 63 BaVIfoge 118 Burrowing onlmsl Midday 4; Love of Life1,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 64 Hurrlod 119 Ray '11:55-Talce kerr I; Dan lmel'l World 10. t20 Nolo olocalo 12:«»-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Showoffs 13; 66 Provotcod 67 lolr 121 C•uotlc Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Newa 6,8,10. II Song -and-dance tubttencn 12:30-3 For the Mt!trtey 3,15; Ali My Children 6.13; thaw 123 Rodent Search for Tomorrow a, 10 12:45-Eiec. Co. 33.' 12:55-NBC News3,15. 90 Noll ohcole 91 College degree 126 Tiny amount ' 25 ln11rnationalllbor tabbr.l 127 Ct11ikl tnimallpU group !abbr.) 94 Cut 64 Decigrom labbl.l 129 Smoll e5 Man't nickneme 131 Mtn't rtlckntme 20 Body of nobltmtn e9 Rom1n deittn 21 Talkod Idly 71 IIIII aubl1anct 124 lndofinito number 22 Rut 125 S10ono 23 Stroin tor breoth Fashioned Deeth Weird Big Colonized 27 B-ttorod 88 OocimotodobbrJ 28 Wllhing lightly 30 llntern 98 Newspaper paragreph 31 Singing bifd 33 Correct 35 36 37 39 41 42 Pool Motu rod Commend tnlot Small volley Above Impel onward Apportioned Heavy volume Tumbled Dutch town Forrn Bundle St'ern 55 Poriodo of time 124 Cooked slowly 56 Hinders 125 Quote 59 App01iou 5ll Projecting tooth 1 SI'/Wih lolengl 61 Sponloh orticle· 2 N•rvenotworko 63 Brlotle 3 So be It I 66 Guldo'olow noll 4 Buohyclump 67 Stewardlebbr.l 5 Printtr'o me11uro 66 Porvede 8 Blvelve molluoko 70 Bombard tiorcoiy 7 Chruo fruh 71 Perform ' B Number 72 Angar 9 BootherotOdln 73 Gravlltonts 10 All 75 Cond11condo 11 Piecing In contoct 77 Evening lpaot.l 12 Hob•- tott•r 78 Arid 13 Sovey 110 Short i•ckot 14 Soloo 83 lnMcl 15 Roamed 811 Morrymsking 16 U1ged o. 88 P•rtoinlng to tho. 21 Thrive 102 Royal 104 Wan 105 Junctura 106 Troin of attendants 107 Sontforth 44 Fine line of a letter 109 47 Doog Ill 48 Shoulder 112 ornament• 113 11(9 Heavenly being 116 60 Style of 118 automobile 119 64 Weighing devicel 122 DOWN 17 French ertlc"' 99 Oisflgurll 100 Draw• out ear 89 Actuol 126 128 130 131 132 L••u•• Piece of bed linen Couple Spociooofpoppor Ctoar of defilemonl 135 Spoken 137 Post 138 U.S. President 140 Golf mound 1421nlavorot 143 Novelty 144 Symbotfor dyoprosium 145 Symbol for oelonlum 147 Teutonic dolly 148 Note of tcllo I :t!O-News 3; Ryan's Hqpe 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless lOr Not for Women Only 15. 1:30-DaysoiOur Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make a Daal6,13. 2:QO-S10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2:JO-Oodors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10. 3:oo.-:Another' WOrld 3,4,t5; General Hospital 6,13; Match Game 1,1 0; W oman 20. 3:»--ne Life' to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:QO-¥r. Cartoon' 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewllchtd 3; MOO Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5:0G-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. '5:30-Adam-t2 4; News 6; Beverly Hlitbltltes 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:110-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20;' Speclal Education 33. 6:30-NBC Ntw13,4,1S; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Truth or Cons. 12; Making II Count 20. 7:1»-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owena8; News10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Classic Theatre Prtvltw 33. , 7:30-That Geod Ole Nalllvllle Music 3; Don Adams Sct'ftll Tftl 4; Match Game PM 6; Price is Right 8; · Evening Edition with Marlin Agronaky 20; High Ro.d toAIIveqtureiO; To Tell the Truth 13; Frltnda of Man 15; Marco Sportltte: Football 33. ! :oo-Aru Hlgl) School Footbell Pol~! PIHHnl vs Ravenswood 5. ' 8:ti0-Babbv V1111on 3; Mobile One 6,13; F.,.,lly !1olvek . 4; Red, WitHe & WrtW 15; Gunsmoke I; L1sl Gr1ve a! Dlmbarl 20.33; Rhoda 10. · 1:30--W. Tlllnk You Should k - 3; Phyllls10. 9:QO Movie "ThaLl- of Jlillly Oollllw 3,4,15; NFL Footlllll 6.U; Allin The family a. to. 9:30-Z- Grey Theltre 5; Maude 8,10; Life & the Structure of Hefi'KI91obln 20· Realldldt; 33. 10:011-Burke's L1w 5; tMGlcal Ctnllr I; Science in the ' •J NINNtE WINKLE I I SHOJIDN'T HAVE LET ZE i.L1'\ 00 OUT ""HER CIM< mvINGlOFINDU& tl'I1E5 FOR 10· NIC/IT'S 131(7 SI'DN. ••• \, I ' ·• I Marietta bombed by B-W, 59-14 MARlETT A, Ohio (UP!) Baldwin-Wallace rolled up a record 32 points in the second half to break open a 10.7 game and easily move out to a 59-a win over Ohio Athletic Conference rival Marietta Saturday. Two touchdowns by Jeff Johnson for tWo and 2f yards, and two first half touchdown passes by Ken Preseren, of 47 yards to Scott Olds and 16 yarda to Sam Crumptoo, gave Baldwin-Wallace their fifth win in seven starts this season. Both teams now are Z.I in the OAC. With 23 seconds left in the balf, Baldwin-Wallace' Greg Rufus blocked a Jim Davies [iunt, caught the ball In mid· air and raced 27 yarda for a score. Balllwin-Wallace rolled 497 total yards compared to Marietta's 327. AGGIES EDGE BEARS COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UP!) - Safety Lester Hayes ran 11 yards with a ball fumbled in the air to score and Ignite the sixth-ranked Texas A&M Aggies to a 19-10 Southwest Conference victory over the Baylor Bears . Saturday. Friday night, Kyger closes its 1975 season at home against rugged Rock Hill. Symmes Valley visits Hannan Trace. STATISTICS DEPARTMENT KC SV First Downs 13 9 Yards Rushing 243 188 Yards Passing 188 11 Total Yardage 361 199 Passes Attempted 16 4 Passes Completed 11 I Fumbles 1 I Fumbles Lost 0 0 Interceptions 2 0· Penalties 8-28 ~ By Quarters : KC 7 6 19 1>-38 sv 6 0 0 1>-12 BEARCA·l'SWJN CINCINNATI (UPI) - Jay Bond's scoring plunge from the one In the fourth quarter and Dave Slepherd'a three first-quarter field goals gave the Bearcats a 23-17 win Saturday over Southwest Louisiana. TO MEET NOV.ll VINTON - Officials of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tueaday, Nov. 11 at North Gallla High School near here to select the all league football team. Other Items on the Hllenda will be the 1975 balketball preview set Nov. 21 at Rio Grande College and the ~slunen basketball tournament. All auperlntendents, prlnctpals ilnd coaches are Invited. �#' ~ F;;-;;;-;'R~;ults Us.e The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION . DEAD ~INES P .M . Day Befo re WIN AT r Notice · Card of Thanks . To Buv Wanted Auto Sales Pub _______ __ _ Mobiie Homes for Sale -- -- -- ·- - ·--- Notice LARRY In Memory -------------- Real Estate for Sale Generation Rap By Helen and Sue -------------- For Rent or Sate ...•.•·•·•·•············...·.·.·................ lf: .. -------------- --- ------------ found Ira --- for Rent Pets GIFT. -·------------- seembii! +++ - ·------------- Strout Realty Yard Sale Since the explanation Is long and compHcated, +++ . .. $4~,000. 10-2J -31p see your Dear K.: I still cotton to the old way: " You play the g11me and you take your chances" ill much more fun than all this planning, counting days, taking temperatures, abstaining, or forcing yolll'!lelvings when yo11 aren't really in the mood, Besides, surprises are the spice of life. In your case, perhaps "sugar and spice." - HELEN Dear Helen : I just heard ol a new kind of religion : The Frlsbeterians. They believe that when you die, you go up on the roof ~nd never come down. - H. H. (For Ha·Ha) Dear H.H. : Thanks, you made our day. - HELEN AND SUE 367-7177. t0-26-6tc -------------BEDRM . mobile home . 2 Phone 992-3429 . 10-22-61p 10-26-21p ~ -------------YARD SALE , 30' Spring Ave .. 1? -lfc TRA iL Ek space tor rent. All uti lit les . . Phone 992 -5535. 9-16-lfc 10-2J-31C . Pomeroy , Sa turday and Sunday , Oct. 25 and 26. -------------Misc . Sale J BEDROOM house. electric heat, near No . 3 mine . •Phone 1-669 -:WSlafter 6 p .m . OCT . 27 , 28, 91111? Misc . Sale. Walnut lumber , all steel 10-24-31p pl& 1form scales, wringer tWasher , elec. trolling motor , ..... refrig . ,Two 100 ft . coils of 2 BEDROOM trailer. Reeds. ville. Phone (614) 378-6384. J.-" rope . small tra ct or , 56 --------- ---- Chevy Pickup , clothing , shoes and lots of stuff . Tom Hayml!ln , Long Bo l! om , OhiO , Last house behind P . 0 . at Red Barn . 10-24-61p -------------2 BEDROOM trailer , real nice. Phone 992-3324 . l<l -24.tfc 10-23 -Ji p Bollen -------------Help P~SSED AWA(( BEFORE 'ITS service on • Phone 742:2331 Roger Wamsley -Rutland 10-15-1 mo. Wanted l eeDRM . house . un · furnished . Also, I furnished trailer . Phone 992·2780 or 992-3432. fence . 10-19-lfc 10-21 -61c -------------- 'I'U RNI SHE D. apartmeni, adults only 1ft Middleport. Phone 992-J874 . 3-15-lfc SOMEONE to build Phone 992 -5247 . "BE A SENTINEL CARRIER ON UNCOLN HILL" Have lust the route open fvr you. Win prizes. Learn respon sibllity . E•rn Extra Spending Money I CAll TODAY - 992·2158' fema le m iniatur e • poodle for breeding purposes . Phone 992- 390 1. Middleport. Phone 992·5•34. 10-21 -261C -·------------3 ROOM furnished hoUse . Phone 992-5535. 10-21 -lfc N't ctH ' R Y ' MObile Home Park, Rt. 33, ten m iles north of Pomeroy . Larg e lots w i th, conc rete patiO!'( si ctcwalks. 1 runners etnd off street, parking , Phone 9'n 1!.7 9: ' 12 31 tft. MnRtLE home located Ia Middleport, adulta only . Phone 992-5535. 10·8-ttc Wanted To_Buy REGISTERED --------~----- I TRA.ILER 'sP. ac ~ tor rfmt In 10-22-41C ------------·--- LOG S Pomerov t-orest PrOdU(IS if paying top prlcts 101 togs del ivered to the millS on Battey Run Rd . off Hlvhwor 124, between Pomeroy and Rutland , Ohio . Phone 992 !965 for delivery and ~nstrucllons . 10 -23 61C -------------GERT'S e gay girt ' - read y tor a whlll aflel cleaning carpets wilh ' Blue Lustre . Rent etectrlc shampooer. Nelson 's Drug Store . 10-23-6tc PROFITABLE BEER &WINE CARRYOUT BUSINESS lncludea all equipment, •3 4J10H -------------- Auto Sales ~ 1961 1- u k u Convertible, runs good , S22l.. Phont 992 -5301 . · 10-23 -10tc 1 OWNER, 1971 Monte Corio, ..00 V 8. Buto ., p .l ., p .b., air cond ., bvcktt 111ts, am , sttrto tape player! . green wlltl dirk green vlny r~dlo , '""· Phone 992 -6192 otter ' 10231fC p.m . 4Q 2 ·-- 4AK95 3 · ~at-West vulnerable From th e largest Truck or ' Bulldozer Radiator to the · s ~allest Heater Core. · Johnson Masonry & Remodeling Siding Aican, Alcoa & .Wolverine Aluminum Siding · Bird Vinyl Gutters and Downspouts Sottits ot all kinds SM.~TH NELSON M.OTORS, INC. 24 3" •• Pass Opening lead - 4 • EX tA'iJATt NG, dozer·. loader swee pers , toatlers , Irons , and back hoe - work ; sep tic tan k s in stalle d : du mP • all small applia nces. Lawn mower , next to Stat e Hlg~ trucks and to boys tor hire . way Garage on Route 1 r. wi ll haul fi ll dirt. top soil , Pt)one 985 ·3825. l imestone and grave l,.- Call [~ob or Roger Jeffe r s. day' -· -·----.- --;phone 992 7089 , night phone ~E· PTI C T A NK S ctea119'..:. 9'12 3525 or 99 2 523 2 · 2 11 tic Modern San itation . 992 · 39~.4 or 99'2 1Jd9. _. 1 9-18-hc WE ~ t'ECIALiz e ·In niuotte __ ,. · - - - t home turn c. ce repair . Phone BA\.tlMUt: tor rent , hour 0' 992 -5858. . con tra ct. ReQ . or e,., . 9-18-lfc cav at lng type . Septic tanks Willlrfm- or-=c~fir;e;- and Instal led . Bill Pull ins. Pho~e shrubbery . Phone 94 9-2545 992 ·2478 . ' 8-27·11C or 742 ·3167 . 10 -8-261C NE 00~ CHUmtnum Siding, ·c . BRA DFORD . At.kt10neer. gutter wo r k 1 roof i ng , Complete service. Phone paneling , pa inting, plun1 949 .2487 or 949 -2()00 . Racin e. b lng , we fi )( the whole Ohio, Cr itt Bradford. house. AI Tromm. H2 -23U . . 10·9·tfC -,9-24-lfc -- Virgil B., Sr. TEAFORD 1 ',', i' 'I . (} 2 FAMILY - 4 B.R. brick, 2 baths, nat. gas heat . Want only $12,000. -----------------------73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille full power, AM -FM, stereo tape. T. 8. T. wheel , cruise control. rad ial tires. factory air, 24,000 miles. SHARP '5400 Yellow with white vinyl top and white leather Interior , full pow, -AM-FM-stereo tape, T8. T wheel, factory air , radial tires . MACHINE,, '5100 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 3-29.tfc White, blue vinyl top, blue cloth Interior, full power, Climate Control air, T& T wheel. AM-FM stereo tape, radial tires. WAS $5100 NOW •4995 DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME SEE US FIRST. KARR & VAN ZAN-DT 992-SJ42 Astro~ -- -- 'Ext AVA 11'NV , - bdckhoe, dozer and difcher . Ga j, el ectric llnd water lir,e buria·i , basements, foot P. rs , septic systems and br uih cleaning . WUI haul fill aie,t, top soli. sand and gravel , limestone tor driveways and roads . Phone Charles R . Hatfield , Backhoe Servlc;_e, ' • B·et11rice Bede Oaol For Sundoy, Oct. 28, 1875 ARIES (Merch 21 -Aprll It} You have a !endency loday to spread youroelltoo lhln. It Isn't likely things will receive their proper allentlon. TAURUS (APfll 20-Moy 20} Keep your mind on lhe road today ·ll you·re going to be buzzing ebout ln your car. Observe all trafl lc rules as welL GEMINI (filer 21-June 20} - - --- ----------~ D 8. D TREE Trimming, )0 yean experience. Insured, lre·e e•llmates. Call 992 -3057 or ( 11 667-30", Coolville./ 10-15- fc ·/• ------------- Yesterday you were p ru dent !n your material aflalrs. The op· CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager ALL INVITED TO SHoP OUR BARGAINS ---------------------50 WOOD FRAME PlATE·GIASS MIRRORS Sftt5 · l styles, Reg. 39.95 ( NEWl NOW ON SALE, ONLY poslte Is now !rue. Sit on your extravagant whims today. CANCER (June 21.July 22) If th ings don' t go your way on the firs! try today you 're apt to give up. VIctory Is there, but II won 't come easily. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be your usual warm, outgoing sell to· day. Don't let the m ood of one you'll be essoclallng wllh get you down . VtRilO (Aug. 23-Stpl. 22) If Old Fuhloned Porut.ln Top Wooden Kitchen Cabinet, excelt.nl condltlot>--- - - - .6US (21 Lovo S.ah. Reg. 139.95, Now----..:.-. u. H .t5 (2} Bran.t Now 2 Pltct • · Livlna Room Suite, gnten &gold'----- -il. 249.95 '. abou l ll prematurely. It slllllsn't locked-down comple!ely. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23} Unless you 're extra alert today, 100 per ce nt of the time, a big opporl un lty wilt slip past unnoticed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're apt to try something to~ day, knowing full well from past ex perie nce your chances of BIG MAN BIG -DEALS ALL 1975 New Ford Demos. & Used Cars offered at sacrifice price: Compare anywhere. The closer you look the beHer we look! 1972 PONnAC GRAN PRIX ........... '3195 2 Dr: hardtop, a perfect low mileage car if there ever was one. Fully equipped with stereo radio with tape, air c~ ­ dlt lon lng and all goodies. New 76 Ford trade-ln. Pontiac s tin es! . 1974 FORD GRAN TORIN0 ......... :.}3295 4 Or. hardtop, air conditioning, 8. full local owner, new Ford trade-ln. .Department In The Area DARTS ·. 2-'75' '76 DODGES ARE HEREI I DRESSER·---------- - - - - - -19.95 I SOFA-------------------JUS I SOFA------------------- IUO 1 SOFA. CHAIR-----.:.-------- · 15.00 1 WARDROBE--------------- 10.10 1 PORTABLE TELEVISION--------- · D.t5 .I OOLDUSEDHAIRDRYER--------..: US I NIGHT 5TAND----- ------·---- --10,110 ·~ SET OF 3 TAILES..----- .,-- --· I!O 121 COTTON MATTRESSES---------H . UP TO 1300 REBATE ON MOST '75 MODELS ----·-lt. CORONETS 3-'75 MONACOS 5-'75 TRUCKS 1-'75 VAN "Charlie Webster, Sales Manager" ( . ' CARROlt NORRIS DODGE ' . 50 STATE STREET GAWPOUS, OHIO Fords every two years. 1972 FORD LTD 4 DR.................. '1895 Hardtop. air condltfon lng and full equipment. Shows good care. ( •I I 9' Stake. · : I V-B with std. or automatic trans. I I : L----- 7~-- ------- -------~ ON DISPLAY NEW -CHEVROLET LARK MINI HOME NEW LUV PICKUP • • .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAl FOR YOU POMEROY MOTOR COi "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til B 992-2126 1972 FORD GAL 500 .................... '1795 ....__ _..__ _....._....... 4 Dr. Sedan, air conditioning and lull equipment. Worth mu ch more. 1970 FORD 6 CYL MAVERICK...........$795 ~11~~~~11 ~;~:::~.!,_,C 2 Dr . Sedan, a real value. ~ ~ ~~ . Jti95 UmcrambletheoefourJumble., e~h 1968 atEV JMPAlA 2 DR.............. , h'Jj H t!\11111\llN!HIJ one letter ta 1 Hardtop, auto. trans., small V-B. You' ll be surprised you can buy th iS qood of a cartorthis low price. 5ee: Freel BlaeHnar, Pat Hill Melvin Little, or Dan Thompson Opljn Evenings Til7: oo Except Thurs. and Sat. Til5:00 onoll">ltltf square, to words. form lour ordtnary HAFFC II II YINJET LID/AN V' 'I LE.TIERS COME FIRST 10 &HON Tt-tF'<;!' II II I I !716APPIIDVAL. Now UTlf\Jt the clrc:ltd 1etten to Corm the aurprlee anawer, u In 1914, President Ford ~=~~A=~~~-~~·:;,:=:_ · ~·=•~l~(nttd b7 the thove cartoon. succeeding are nil. agreed to meet Russian SII.GITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. leader Leonid Brezhnev Nov . 21} Be caretul today if olfered {Allow•" llloodoy) somelhlng for nothing from a 23-24 in the Vladivoslok area person who doesn 't usually .:;of;.th;;,;.e,.;So,_vi•et,u•ru•·ol"n•. _ __, Jumhl•" SNOWY VOUCH FRII.CAS GENTRY l' etlerdty'• . treat y ou I n suc h a r m~gn a n l m o u s An•wert II_~ unf~uta lat ,POilltllt:I-HE "'OWNS'" manne r. CAPRICORN (Deo. 22-Jan, 111 In order 10 placate a member of your family IOday you may do something you shouldn 't despite your bolter judgm ent. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fob. II) You often let thin gs go till lhe lasl minu te and lucki ly gel PIONEER® CHAIN SAWS th em In under the wire . However, today It would be folly 10 follow this practice. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch ,20} Be .caref ul tod ay or your generous nature w ill be taken advantage of by o n e who doesn't give a hoot hbw much it ~~~~~"day Oct. 28, IV75 Take advantage of any !raining or educall ona l opportu nity olfered you lhis com ing year. Later .!here will be a very pro fllable markol lor lhe knowledge you gain. ) . SAVE I: ~~~~~=·~·~--~• --~ID-0-D-D 12 .:.'75 ' ' 1CHEST·-------- - - - - - - - - - -lf.fS 1 I I Best Service . V-8, automatic trans. I 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO ............ '2595 4 Dr. hardtop, one local owner, power steer ing 8. automatic, 302 V-8, a good looking and running car. This man trades The closer you look, The beHer we look. , ;. I trans., power NEW 75 4 WHEEL DRIVE SUBURBAN............................ equ ipment. One careful 992·2196 WITH driVf'l automa1ic · 5- NEW 75 lh TON MODELS ...... SAVE PHONE ODDS & ENDS SPECIALS SATURDAYS you have a financial venture on th e burners now, don't talk 4 w~ . steertng and brakes. Great Savings Can Be Yours. Your Dollar Will DA~N ';} ------------------------- Pomeroy I 2 NEW 75 CHEV. % TON ............. SAVE, I . I NEW 75-1 TON WITll DUAL .... ... SAVE Never Buy More Value I COME SEE THE Celebration Sale of Bridge Re.:()pening Cadillac-Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available Open Eves . Til6:- Til5 p.m. Sat. "You 'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" See one of these courteous sales mel\ : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin · Marvi~ Keebaugll Grapt=l Oh io, 712· 7-11 -901c ' Duty B180 Tandem axle, cab and chassis. PRICES ARE FAWNG WITll THE LEAVES · 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ___ ____ _ ~ulland , SALE Green wit h green vinyl and green lea1her i nterior - Repa irs , se rvice, all makes . 992 228 4. Th e Ffbr lc, Shop , , · Pomeroy . Auth o rted Singer ~. a l es and Service . We sharp en Scisso r s. Rt. 1, 6092 . 1975 .CHEVROLET PICKUP. .......13495 . 1 ~ NEW LISTING - 10 roomc bath, hot water heat, foro., • kitchen, 4 bedrooms and dining. Large lot In Racl~e . 8' Fleetside, 6 cyL, std. trans ., R. b~~per , good tires, r----------------------NEW '75 CHEV. TRUCK Q.EARANCE ~ . ' M IA CU ~ C kc. •J: 12 ROOMS - Older home with 'R EI\OY de ti "ered r ight to yodr bath, gas and city water: project. r ast and easy . F r ~e estimat es . Phone 99'2·1284, $7,500.00. Goegtein Ready Mi)( Co . • POMEROY - 3 B.R.s bath, Middleport , OhiO.. ' 6-3o .uC and large family room . $8500. . ... . ·.- --· ::.: ~- --~ ·'S BUild ing and RENO'lAUD- 2 B.R. home NEIGLER Supply. We specialize In on 3:i North . Bath, garage and bullc:l ing houses . Also, do large lot , $16,000. · repair work and cabinett, alum lnum Siding . Call Guy Nelgler, 949 -2508; If no RIVER FRONT LOT - and 7 an!wer call 949-2813 or 94 . room house, 2 ba1hs,. furnace, 2457 . ' 10-5-26tp on nice corner. 123,500. 12 ROOMS - Nice older home, 2 baths, gas furnace, and 2 nice level lots. S27 ,000. ww ti res, dark b!ue fin ish. 1973 CHEVROLET 1lz TON. ...... }2795 H. BELIEV ~? Bu ild an all steel building at Pole Barn pri ces? Golden Giant All Steel Build ings, Rt . .t , Box 148, Waverly, Oh io. Phon e 9-H -229 6. 7-l.t .lfc - ,-___ , __, . . . ~.. ,_ .; . Fl eetslde, 6 cyl., std. trans ., radio , R step bumper, 1961 INTERNATIONAL ..........!1295 WOULb YOU S EWIN G I.,,,. 1974 CHEVROLET 1lz TON ....... '3150 .... - REALTOR & never hauled heavy loads, 292-6 cyl., 15000 lb., 2 speed rear axle, 825x20 . 10 ply t ir es . 61f2 ' Body · 6 cyl., std .. tran s., alum . cover , less than 5,500 mil es, radio. Sharp as new truc k. -------------- -------------.,..-..-------------- ~ 102"· CA, b lue cab & clean interior, fine ser vice record g~ Open Evenings Till7 P.M. Weekdays. Till 5 P.M. Sat. Service Till4 :30 Mon. thru Fri. Service Closed Sat . ELWOOD 60WEA SllEPAIR I 1972 CHEVROLET 2 TON...... }2995 . 8' SAVINGS! SO COME IN AND GET A GREAT BUY NOWI Don'fyouwanttodo Business with a FRIENDLY DEALER. Yes, stop by and talk to us & see just how Friendly we are at SMITH NELSON M.OTORS. . See: Ceward Calvert, J.D. Story or Bill Nelson. I • Pass Pass Pass Pass $2595 WE STILL HAVE FIVE 1975 BUICKS AND PONTIACS IN STOCK AT A BIG So•tb Pomeroy Ph. 992.2174 10-5-H North East Pass •• Pass 3 • Pass •• Paos 6 • Pass Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Bird & Mastic VInyl West TRUCK BUYS 1973 Ford Gran Torino 2 Dr . H.T •• auto .• P.S., P. B., local own er , extra low mileag e. 1972 Opel 1900 Wagon, auto .• fact . air . lo.c al owner , we s old this one new. · I Cpe., less than 7,000 m iles. delu,;;e belts. ti n t glass, air condit ioned , deluxe bum pers and guards, remot e LH & RH mi rr o r ~ A00-.48 Bl eng ine. AM radi o and tape, aux . li gh l lng. com fodilf whe_el. Lik 'e new and a r eal sha rp tc. $1895 $3595 • A 105l2 992·7608 $3595 1974 Chev. V2 Ton _Pickup, long wideside bed, auto ., P. S.• P. B., · local owner. Nice Truck. SOUTH !Dl 1971 Pontiac Cat .• 4 dr . H. T .• vinyl top. air. 38,621 miles. L9cal owner. Sharp! 1972 Ford T· Bird, vinyl top, P. S.• P .W., P ,S ., auto ., air, cruise. This is one sharp car. $2995 ' •JBs Pomeroy 992 -2298 After Hours call 992-7133 POMEROY - 7'1o acres, 4 BR, bath, carpeting, NOW selling Fuller Brush paneling, tile, N. gas, hot Products . Phone 992 -3410. water heat, storm doors & 10 -6-lfc windows, water softner, GREEii beans 1pick your own. $15,000. Andrew Cross, Le tart Fal ls. POMEROY - 3 BR, bath, 241 -2852. TV room, uflllty R.i H..W. 10-17-6t c floors, N. gas heat, full basement, large lot. $9,500. WARM Morning cool and wood healer, S_.O and 3 MIDDLEPORT - 2 BR, Si amese kittens . Phone 992 bath, carpeting, paneling, 5307. tile, full basement, utility 10-18-121p R., N. gas FA heat, car Sf~liADIO , am -fm , 4 port, storm doors 8. win speed changer, 8 track tape dows. In excellent concombinatron . Balance 1106.40 or terms . Call 992- dition . S13,000. 3965. RUTLAND - 2 BR, dining 10 -16-tfc R, bath, fireplace In LR, carpeting. paneling, tile, N. 1914 YAMAHA 360 MX - S!OO, gas heat, porches, garage. 1971 scout 4 wD - 51.650. $9,500. Phone (614) 667 -37!9 or 667 3653. POMEROY - 5 acres, 3 10-20-ltc BR, bath, N. gas heat, city - . water , porches, storg, bldg. REMINGTON~OO auln, new 12 or "ftr'va. 1172.50. In good condition. S7.900. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story F Itt's, Mlddleoort, 9.!!1~ . . 10-1-361c frame, . J BR, 2 baths, dining R., utility R., N. gas ONE new Trombone, $425 furnace , storage bllfg. vat'ue , 'slightly damaged , suo. Also. 1 used cornet, Walk to shop, sa.300. $25, Phone 992-5786 TO BUY OR SELL - CALL · 10-21-Aic US FOR YOUR IN REAL I'TfA,•• 197' HONDA 750. Phone 992Htnry 3658 . . 10-22-6tc --------------.J ,63 . 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ...... .' 5298 PH; 992·2174 1973 Pontiac Cat., 2 dr . H. T.,.tilt wheel, air cond., local owner, low mileage . EAST • A 10 98 5 3 •QJ9l PHONE 804 W. Main CONTACT .GUIDO AI Shimmy's C.i'ryovt 605 w. Main Pllmaroy, 0 . Betwe.n 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. only. ' • K 108 Close on Thursdays 9to 12 Saturday picnic tables and boat dock facilities. , Stock sold separately. Long lease on building. SMITH NELSON MOTORS 25 • 87 ( WEST • • K 7 6t 4 door, Co . Dem o. sandstone fi n i.sh , vinyl top & vi nyl trim, AM r adio& ta pe, air con~ .• autom atic. P.S .. P. B., P. door lock s. P. wi ndow~, Cr'uise Control. comfortilt, delu xe bumper & guards. Th is car is r ea lly loaded & carr ies new ca r title& bal. of war ran ty. Save · FROM YOUR "FRIENDLY DEALER" •QJ2 • A 752 • K Q97 1600 Nye St. Pomeroy Ph. 992-3313 or 992-5880 10 -1-JOIC R&J COINS .1975 CAPRICE ClASSIC ........... '5495 SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS NORTH Sales & SeJvice . estates and collections: .-------------- --------------- TI-lE ARTIST Appraisal · BIG SPECIAL SALE TO ALL OF OUR GOOD CUSTOMERS BOTH IN OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA ' I ' Buy. Sell or Trade for Sale ---------- ----- -- doctorfordetaUs.-SUE and Supplies M.ONTH-END CLEARANCE relther way for Sales -- - ------------- . D&M APPUANCE Coins, .Curtency To ·--··-· ' develops I FREE ESTIMATES --- ·! Squeeze Business Services 1964 .. UI.TIC K Wlld c. at, QO'J d c ondi t i o n . Pri ce d r eas onabl e , Call Arthu.r Barr , or phone 992 -7252 : WELCOME BACK WEST VIRGINIA ·BRIDGE ·I 'RACINE M l"t hodist Church ,JlD turnthire , .o iCe boxes, wE WOULQ like to th'ank all ic;, . asking for donar 1ons or brass beds , or_ complete 1 our neig hbors an d friends · · · b households : wnte M . 0·.., Mo n day De~cll ine 9 a .m . conSI(Inl)lent dems to _e Miller . Rt. 4, Pomeroy , w.ho sent cards and f low(lr s. Cancell ation -· Correclions a uc_llone d off at Oob H.til Ohio Call 99 7 7760. ' . 10-26 -llp the nur $eS and do cto r~ at Will be accepted until 9 a .m . restdence . Nov . 8, Cr t!! · 10 7-74 . Medica l Ce nt er , Ho l zer tor Oav of Publi calion BradfOrd , 1\uc!i on ce r . A ll .-.·_ __ _ _ .J 1 Ewing Funeral Home . the 1967 NOV /\ 283 e n gi ne ,~ speed REGULATIONS proceeds IO go to replace · w · a· n· t~.lpallb earers , and Rev . tran smissio n, S175 . Phone church root . Call Bob Hill or 1CU The Publisher r eserves 1he ' Hiiyden for their kindness 949 -2170 after 5 p .rn . r ight to l!dit or r eject anv ad s phone 949 ~ UI J Walch t:"ASH pa td tor all makes ana ' 10.26 31 p c:turing th e toss of our d ee med . obi ecti onal. Th e Nov . 2nd paper tor lisling . models of moblte homes . ·Blown br other . Joseph Marli n . publ is he r wllf no t be 10 n .ct c Phone area code 414 -423 1967 INTERN ATIO NAL Mrs . Edgar Greenlee. Insulation Services r esponsi bl e for more than one 95 31 . ' Pic kup with ca ttl e rack s. Mil dr ed Tubb s. H erman and WI NTER 'S ' hill in the air -4 13-tfc Incorrec t insertion . Blown into Walls &Allies Phone 742 ·2146. Leo Martin·, lime to th ink "~ kin - Care ." _ . . . ··-····RATES . STORM . 10-26 -Jip _...,: 10-26 -ll p K osco! Cosme!ics. Ann -:--:--=:--::For Want Ad Service WINDOWS & ' DOORS sce nts pc·r word one lnser lion I WOULD like tO thank Or . Sauvage, Independe nt Wanted Rent REPLACEMENT 1971 VEGA Hatchb8 ck, radia l Dis tributor , Syra cuse, 992 M inim um Cha rge Sl.OO Wh i te ly , Dr . Walker . th e tires, real sharp for $1,100: DRY GARAGE space tor WINDOWS J171. 14 cents per • word three nur ses , es peci ally th ose in sme~tl imported c j!lr , (IP · Phone 992 -3259 . ALUMINUM 10-2J.61p co nsecui lve inserti ons . t .C.U .. th e m inisters , and 10-21-6tc proximately 6 to a weeks . --.....:. SIDl NG •SOF F ITT 26 ce nt s p er word siK con fr i end s , f or th ei r vis its, . -·-- ~·-····--·- . Call after 5 p.m . 992 -.352 2. E FF ECTIVE Sunday , Oct. 26 . sec ullve Inser ti ons (;UTTERS-AWNINGS pra yers , card s. fl owers . and 10-24-31p 197 5 FOR D F IOO truck . Phone No more shooting mat ches · 25 P er Cent Discount on paid gifts wh ile 1 was a patient at 9927447 . at Happy Hollow Gun Club . - ·- -· - - - ---*-----ads an d ads paid with in 10 J,AVE~DER Ho lzer M ed ica l Cente r . May 10 -21-12tp 2' 2'P days . God bl ess vou all. S·trdcu <.. e, Ohio 10 CAROOF THANKS -· ··------- - -~-Doro thy Law s_on 19ii -RAMfiLE R. $1'50 . Phone Ph . 992-3993 SHO OTING Mat c h Corn & Obituarv 10-26-llp 99 2·2892 or can be seen at 957 21 J ACRES In Flatwoods arta 11 10 I mo Hollow Gun Club , 1 p .m . $2 .00 for 50 word m inimum . Broadway . Middleport. L-----llnd 1974 14 .., x 65 mobile Sunday , Oc t. 26, 1 mite past E~r.~ a.jtliliona t word Jc . 10-24 -71C home , sell separately ,or Mile Ceme tery out of BLIND ADS together : Phone 992 7J3B . Rutland . F ree retres~ Additional 25c Charge p er 10-26-llc Advertiseme nt . ments. I F YOU ' VE ever purc t1ased IN OA SH 23 Channel Citizen ' s OF~ICE HOURS Kosco! cosme t ics and Band transceiver , am -fm 8 : JO a .m . to 5: 00p .m . Oa l ly, h_ a ven 't been reservlced , 19 74 CASTLE 12 K 65 , 2 mpx radio , 8 track stereo . 8 : 30 e .m . to 11 :00 No o n phone Helen Jane Brown , FLEA Mllrket going out of bedrms .. take ·over 9 PC . C . R . Suite , S150 ; D. Ca ll 992-3965. business, Oct. 31 at the Ind ependent Ols tributer , Sa turdllv . paymen ts. Phon e 949 ·2749 or table and 5 chairs, $35 ; B .R. 9-5-tfc crossroe ds between (6 14) 992 -5113 . Or maybe you 992-7671 . suite , comple te, SSO ; 220 v . would like to take ord er s. Pomeroy and Ru tl and on Rt. 10-21 -6tc air conditioner , SSO . Other full or spar e lime in either 124. Everyth ing reduced . ·- -- - - -·- - - - - - - '--WE HAVE shotgun sh ells , items . Phone 992 -5706. 10-2.4 -2tc 1971 BUDDY 12' X 60' partially west V Irginia or Ohio . ri fl e she lls , cleanihg ac · 10-24 -Jip 10-26 -lfc cessorle s, hunting clothes , furni~hed . Porch and un r H'E'--M"EIG'sAiumnlare derpinning boots , bla ck· powder gun s . Phone (614) 698· sponsoring a masquerade NO H U NTIN G on my fl!lrm , WINCHE STER model 12 and accessories , reloading 53.49 . Dan ce, Sll turdey , Nov . 1. day or night on th e .N ew n ickel steeL 12 gauge pump , 10·2.4 -Jtc mater.lal s, scoPes , mounts , trom 9 p .m . 101 a. m . o1t th.e Lima Road , Alma Peterspn . v entilated rib and new kniv es, sleeping bags , boa! Rutland . Gy mnesium . 10-26 -31c woa:d. excellent condition, jacke ts and c ushi on s, 1211: 70 H-lAILER , 2 bedroom , isslon 52 person. S3 Adm $350 . Contact Marvin IN MEMORY of Mearl Bath -------- ~- - ----hol ster s, belts. rif le strap s central air, total elec. , coup le. Several rock bands . Keebauoh , 992·53.42 days , who passed away 9 year s NO HUNTIN G or trespQsslng and much , much more al u!lll!y building , take over bring b even'l ges . Games evenings (614) 985 -3913 . on my pr operty w ithout ago, Oct. 25. Sadly mlssed Ind ian Joe's Sport s- and payments . Ph one ( 304) 882 · artd priz es . Adults 18 and l<l -19·7tc permi ssi on . Leo Tay lor . by all his r ela tives . CB's, l OS Page St. , Mid · 33 -40 after 5 p .m . 10-26 -3tc over . 10-26-ltc d teport. 10-22 -121c 10-19 .12tc REG . Polled Heref ord Bulls, 10· 17 -lOtc - -- -~----- ------ one 5 vr . old, two yearlings . ' ROOM and bol!lrd for senior 1973 v 1NDALE Trailer and tot d i spositions . e xce llent located in Tuppers Plains . citizens , very nice . P~one .Phone 992·5565 or 992 -2826 . Phone !6W 66n817 . 992 -3509. 10-19 -7tc 10-16-12tc 3 BEDRM . house in Racine . H & N' day old or started Phone 949 -2671 . ~~*W~-~·~~·;·;.:.:.:.~" ....·o:·~;·;o;.o;·~;·;•,•.•.•.............................·.····················:....············;•;•,O:.•.•.' Leghorn pulle ts. Both floor ~ ..............:. ........_._.;o.........o.;.~.··· ·.········!·.·-·-···~~ t0 -5·26tc Employment Wanted or cage grown available . Poultry housing and CARPENTRY , paneling, FOR RENT oR SA LE. 2 f looring and ceiling . Phone automation . Modern 3 BEDRM : home, fus r fin ished, r~modellng , S~L~LTJ Pou l try, J99 w. Ma in , :!:: bedrm . home . For more 992-2759, St., Rutland . Phone 74.2 - »IJ~ · · :::: lriformatlon .Call742 ·3183.or Pomeroy, 992 -2164 . 10-21 -30tc aft er 4 p .m . or see Milo B , 10-26 li e Btlllcl :::: contocl Lee Lef~ber . Hut chison . ' :::: Harrisonville . 9-2J .tfc 10 26-6tc ll'E.MODELING, Plumbing', 1975 YAMAHA J60 MX . E• · heating and al! types of, cellent condition , ne..,er general repatr . Wor:~ raced . Phone 1614 I 985 -3302 HOU SE on- 1672 Lincoln Hgts . ~uaranteed . 20 yeers e 4 r oom s. large kitchen , even ings after S p .m . perience . Phone 992 -2409 . basement , nice backyard , 5- 1 - lf~ ---- -1---.:._--~ ~~IC raker-Giver Nleee F OUNO house ke';' at a porch and low p r iced . See be twee n -·-·-·--- · --· ·--- · sale , 160 Soufh Se venth -·-·10 a .m .·3 p .m . Rap: HAY and straw . Phone 742 Ave nue . Phone 992 ·3158 . 10-20 -121c JI52 . Two years ago my aunt gave me some drapes that she 10.24 -Jtc 10-26-31p couldnlt use any more, and I put them In my bedroom. I ofFREE RENT AT VILLAGE MIDDLEPORT - Compl etely MANOR IN ·MID remodeled bulld ing , 2,000 32 .000 BTU gas hea te r with fered to pay, but she wouldn 'I take any money. DLEPORT ! we ·are so sure feel of business space and fan , auto . controls , uo . .ReCently she moved to a new apartment, and couldn't find AK C. Doberman Ploc h er pups , that you will love our apar t . two furn ished apartments . Phone 742 -2856 . ments that we give yOu two • 10-26-Jip Very tow ma i nte na nce . drapes to sult her. She remembered ''mine," called up and male. 7 weeks, black and weeks RENT FREE . Just Good investmen t income . · r ust, sho ts and wormed . Call asked for them back - right away! pay your security dej?osil CAMPER top complete in · Ex c ell ent opportunity to !11 133-0761 atter 5 p.m. and slay six months and the sulated , wilh bubble glass ~lmi nat e rent paymen1 for !Die didn't even give me time to find replacements. Making ·10-22 .41 c flrsl2weeks Is free . You will your present busin ess w i ndows and sc r eens, -------~---no colnmenl, I returned them lo her, but think IIlla was very -monthly teases, all space. Phon e 992 ·7889. paneled ins ide. Ph one 992 TWO YEAR OLD mol e Collie , enjoy ejectr !c living, carpeting , 10·21 ·6tc /774, chintzy, lMld I just don~ want to have anything more to do with S25. Phone 949-2739. range and refrioerbtor, tree l0-2.4 .J1c 10-22 -41c her. This W8811't a loan, but a Others In my family say trash pickup, cable TV J BR HUME , just ' finlsh•u (optional ) and laundry GOL 0 sparkle snare drum In I'm making a too big deal out of II. r emodelin g . Sal em St ., tacilifies . Conven ie nt to WELL trained Beagles , also good condit ion . Phone 992 Rutland . Phone 742 ·2306 Wbal do you think of this "Indian giving?" - RIPPEDshopp ino on Third and Mill white guineas . Phone 742 · 7276 . after 4 p . m . or see Milo ~ ­ In Middlepor t . VILLAGE 2521 or will trade for any 10-26 -7tc OFF (the windows) ,Hutchinson . MANOR is your! for one kind of guns . 1Q .. 9.1fc bedroom apartments SC HOOL bus converted into 10-2HIC si arting a t $1()4 mon thly plu s camper. Steeps 6, gos, elec . Dear Ripped: 5 RM . HOU SE and bath, large eiec . we pay tor everything IST ERED red and wh ite nlc . Phone 992 -3388 . Gifts with a ''take-back" clause turns me off, but : are used REG tot . Can be eas il y f inanced . else . See the Manager a t Beegle Puppies . Phone 992 · 10·26 -31C Inqui r e a t Shammy's carry Riverside Apartments or 2740. drapes enough to cause a rift in Ihe family? look alit this way: out , 60S 'N . Main St ., call 992 -3273 . This offer will AMMO )"!hotesale . Deer sl ugs, l0·2.4 -3tC after two years, maybe you'd he happier with brand new Pom eroy , Oh lo. end soon, so move In now S1.29 ; Brenneke slugs , S-4 .95 10·'22·6tc and seve SSSS. per box . all shot she'lls window dreaslngs. .._ SUE FIRST Li'1e Always 10-23-tfc wholesale . Black powder , "A THENS BOARDING NOTE FROM HELEN: Look, if you're upset, SAY IT! Get 52.90 lb . Lots of new and BI-LEVEL 5 bedrm .. family KENNEL ." I. Open Mon - 2 - BEDROOM- tu;:;,ished used g1.,1ns, Fife 's back of room , air conditioned . your feeling out in the !JPen - not to other famlly members, but day -Saturday 10 a. m . 1111 6 apar t ment In Middleport . Speed Queen Laundrymat, baths , country selling lot, phone 593 -7960 . 2. Phone 992.s434_ to yoll' aunt. This is the only way you'll avoid a qulet feud that p.m. Mldtlleport. Phone 992 -7494 • walk to sc hools . Pomeroy Profes!llonal all breed j we trade for anyth i ng . area , best of finan cing low could pennanenUy ruin friendships. W)len you level with groom i ng , reservat ions , 10 -2 -lt c 10-25-121 c 40s . Phone A thens 592-3()52 !6U) 593 .1960. 3. Heated - - - - - - - - - - - - - people about hurts, you often discover TIIEIR side for information . l ndoor .outdoor runs , t H:AILER space, , ,. mile 10-26 -11c illn't as bad as you sllpposed. reservet lons, (6U) 593 -7960 . nor th of Mefgs High School BUY FOR CHRIS.TMA Sl Talking doll and tiger, S7 4, Individual unlrs tor cats on old R t . 33 . Phone 992-,29cl . . each ; toys ; games ; book s; 4 ROOM and bath , with car . plus play area . Phone (614) 10·26· ltc Rap: port . Phone 992 -5871. stuffed animals ; tap e 593-7960. 5. We care about -------------I0-26·6t c recorder , SID ; and record your pet , Phone (61-4) 593 · ONE bedroom trailer apart We want our first baby to be a boy, 11nd I hear somewhere player , $15. Phone Bre nda 1V60. 6. 30 m lnutes north ot ment. Phone·992 .52 48 or 992· that you can choose the sex of your child by the time of the ,Ross . 992.1263 . Pomeroy on RL 33. Phone J436. !614) 593 -7960. 7. Min iature 10-26-61c month etc. you have intercourse. This Is hard to believe, bot if Sc hn•uzer Stud service, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - you know something I don't, please clue me ln. - K . T. .(614) 593 -7960. 8. Dog and cat NICE trailer lot far rent In 3 • CHAROLAIS steer ,, ex ce llent for .ti ·H Club ste er . boarding . Phone (6UI 593 · Middleport. Corner lot wllh Phone 949 -2822. 7960. brick ut lllty building . Phone K. : 10-2<-261C 94 ACRE FARM - 2 acre 992 -5433 or stop bY 276 Ash You can not guarantee producing a boy, but with a method St., M iddleport. · lake, suited for recreation . 10-26-31< DAISY B. B. gun for sale, good Some remodeling done , described In the book, "YoiD' Baby's Sex, How You Can condition . Shoo ts up to 75 feet . Has a wooded stock, Chooae,"by DavldM. Rorvlk with Landrum B. SheUies, M.D., HOUSE for rent wllh 7 rooms, r i fle , 417 Sp ring Ave ., YARD Sa le in Welch town Hill , tl/2 baths, gas heat , garage you can learn 11 method that may increase your chances from Pomeroy, or calf 992·3561. Minersville . Phone 992 -3516, in Middleport. Adults. no 10-23-Jtc Oct. 22 till 1 • Hours: 9 to 5 50 to 85 per cent. pets. For app\., call !6UI 5 Joc at lon, ·~:-~&muyTimes-~mmerl•&m._~•••o•a•.~•·•J9•75.__.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . .- .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ We service all, saws and precision grind chain. WILKINSON SMALL ENGINES 498 Locust Street Middleport, Ohio .992 -3092 fhe Almanac By Uniled Press In· Wanted To Do lernatlonal BABYSI TT I NG in my home . Any shill, to ts ot exp . Good Today is Sunday, Oct. ~. ref . d46-d946. the 299th day o! 1975 with 66 to 252 -1 follow. The moon is approaching CARE tor el derly peop l e in my home . 379 -2243 . its last quarter. 251 12 The morning stars are Venus , Mars, Saturn and Help Wanted Mercury. . bartender needed , apply .The evening star Is Jupiter . E XinPpers on ar the Holiday Inn . Those born on this date are 252-1 under the sign of Scorpio. GUYS AND GA LS America~ gospel singer SEE the· U SA work end tr ali.e t wllh group your own age , Mahalia Jackson was born lob traini ng, lodging and Oct. 26, 1912. On this day in history: In 1825, the Erie Canal, America 's first man-made - waterway, was opened for lra!!ic between Buffalo and Albany, N.Y. ' transportation f urn ished , above average earn i ngs . · plu s bonus . For interview see Mrs . Landis 11 to 4 Tuesday l!lt Best Western Motet. seco nd 1\ v e nue . F'l!lrents welcomed a t in rerview 1522 �#' ~ F;;-;;;-;'R~;ults Us.e The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION . DEAD ~INES P .M . Day Befo re WIN AT r Notice · Card of Thanks . To Buv Wanted Auto Sales Pub _______ __ _ Mobiie Homes for Sale -- -- -- ·- - ·--- Notice LARRY In Memory -------------- Real Estate for Sale Generation Rap By Helen and Sue -------------- For Rent or Sate ...•.•·•·•·•············...·.·.·................ lf: .. -------------- --- ------------ found Ira --- for Rent Pets GIFT. -·------------- seembii! +++ - ·------------- Strout Realty Yard Sale Since the explanation Is long and compHcated, +++ . .. $4~,000. 10-2J -31p see your Dear K.: I still cotton to the old way: " You play the g11me and you take your chances" ill much more fun than all this planning, counting days, taking temperatures, abstaining, or forcing yolll'!lelvings when yo11 aren't really in the mood, Besides, surprises are the spice of life. In your case, perhaps "sugar and spice." - HELEN Dear Helen : I just heard ol a new kind of religion : The Frlsbeterians. They believe that when you die, you go up on the roof ~nd never come down. - H. H. (For Ha·Ha) Dear H.H. : Thanks, you made our day. - HELEN AND SUE 367-7177. t0-26-6tc -------------BEDRM . mobile home . 2 Phone 992-3429 . 10-22-61p 10-26-21p ~ -------------YARD SALE , 30' Spring Ave .. 1? -lfc TRA iL Ek space tor rent. All uti lit les . . Phone 992 -5535. 9-16-lfc 10-2J-31C . Pomeroy , Sa turday and Sunday , Oct. 25 and 26. -------------Misc . Sale J BEDROOM house. electric heat, near No . 3 mine . •Phone 1-669 -:WSlafter 6 p .m . OCT . 27 , 28, 91111? Misc . Sale. Walnut lumber , all steel 10-24-31p pl& 1form scales, wringer tWasher , elec. trolling motor , ..... refrig . ,Two 100 ft . coils of 2 BEDROOM trailer. Reeds. ville. Phone (614) 378-6384. J.-" rope . small tra ct or , 56 --------- ---- Chevy Pickup , clothing , shoes and lots of stuff . Tom Hayml!ln , Long Bo l! om , OhiO , Last house behind P . 0 . at Red Barn . 10-24-61p -------------2 BEDROOM trailer , real nice. Phone 992-3324 . l<l -24.tfc 10-23 -Ji p Bollen -------------Help P~SSED AWA(( BEFORE 'ITS service on • Phone 742:2331 Roger Wamsley -Rutland 10-15-1 mo. Wanted l eeDRM . house . un · furnished . Also, I furnished trailer . Phone 992·2780 or 992-3432. fence . 10-19-lfc 10-21 -61c -------------- 'I'U RNI SHE D. apartmeni, adults only 1ft Middleport. Phone 992-J874 . 3-15-lfc SOMEONE to build Phone 992 -5247 . "BE A SENTINEL CARRIER ON UNCOLN HILL" Have lust the route open fvr you. Win prizes. Learn respon sibllity . E•rn Extra Spending Money I CAll TODAY - 992·2158' fema le m iniatur e • poodle for breeding purposes . Phone 992- 390 1. Middleport. Phone 992·5•34. 10-21 -261C -·------------3 ROOM furnished hoUse . Phone 992-5535. 10-21 -lfc N't ctH ' R Y ' MObile Home Park, Rt. 33, ten m iles north of Pomeroy . Larg e lots w i th, conc rete patiO!'( si ctcwalks. 1 runners etnd off street, parking , Phone 9'n 1!.7 9: ' 12 31 tft. MnRtLE home located Ia Middleport, adulta only . Phone 992-5535. 10·8-ttc Wanted To_Buy REGISTERED --------~----- I TRA.ILER 'sP. ac ~ tor rfmt In 10-22-41C ------------·--- LOG S Pomerov t-orest PrOdU(IS if paying top prlcts 101 togs del ivered to the millS on Battey Run Rd . off Hlvhwor 124, between Pomeroy and Rutland , Ohio . Phone 992 !965 for delivery and ~nstrucllons . 10 -23 61C -------------GERT'S e gay girt ' - read y tor a whlll aflel cleaning carpets wilh ' Blue Lustre . Rent etectrlc shampooer. Nelson 's Drug Store . 10-23-6tc PROFITABLE BEER &WINE CARRYOUT BUSINESS lncludea all equipment, •3 4J10H -------------- Auto Sales ~ 1961 1- u k u Convertible, runs good , S22l.. Phont 992 -5301 . · 10-23 -10tc 1 OWNER, 1971 Monte Corio, ..00 V 8. Buto ., p .l ., p .b., air cond ., bvcktt 111ts, am , sttrto tape player! . green wlltl dirk green vlny r~dlo , '""· Phone 992 -6192 otter ' 10231fC p.m . 4Q 2 ·-- 4AK95 3 · ~at-West vulnerable From th e largest Truck or ' Bulldozer Radiator to the · s ~allest Heater Core. · Johnson Masonry & Remodeling Siding Aican, Alcoa & .Wolverine Aluminum Siding · Bird Vinyl Gutters and Downspouts Sottits ot all kinds SM.~TH NELSON M.OTORS, INC. 24 3" •• Pass Opening lead - 4 • EX tA'iJATt NG, dozer·. loader swee pers , toatlers , Irons , and back hoe - work ; sep tic tan k s in stalle d : du mP • all small applia nces. Lawn mower , next to Stat e Hlg~ trucks and to boys tor hire . way Garage on Route 1 r. wi ll haul fi ll dirt. top soil , Pt)one 985 ·3825. l imestone and grave l,.- Call [~ob or Roger Jeffe r s. day' -· -·----.- --;phone 992 7089 , night phone ~E· PTI C T A NK S ctea119'..:. 9'12 3525 or 99 2 523 2 · 2 11 tic Modern San itation . 992 · 39~.4 or 99'2 1Jd9. _. 1 9-18-hc WE ~ t'ECIALiz e ·In niuotte __ ,. · - - - t home turn c. ce repair . Phone BA\.tlMUt: tor rent , hour 0' 992 -5858. . con tra ct. ReQ . or e,., . 9-18-lfc cav at lng type . Septic tanks Willlrfm- or-=c~fir;e;- and Instal led . Bill Pull ins. Pho~e shrubbery . Phone 94 9-2545 992 ·2478 . ' 8-27·11C or 742 ·3167 . 10 -8-261C NE 00~ CHUmtnum Siding, ·c . BRA DFORD . At.kt10neer. gutter wo r k 1 roof i ng , Complete service. Phone paneling , pa inting, plun1 949 .2487 or 949 -2()00 . Racin e. b lng , we fi )( the whole Ohio, Cr itt Bradford. house. AI Tromm. H2 -23U . . 10·9·tfC -,9-24-lfc -- Virgil B., Sr. TEAFORD 1 ',', i' 'I . (} 2 FAMILY - 4 B.R. brick, 2 baths, nat. gas heat . Want only $12,000. -----------------------73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille full power, AM -FM, stereo tape. T. 8. T. wheel , cruise control. rad ial tires. factory air, 24,000 miles. SHARP '5400 Yellow with white vinyl top and white leather Interior , full pow, -AM-FM-stereo tape, T8. T wheel, factory air , radial tires . MACHINE,, '5100 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 3-29.tfc White, blue vinyl top, blue cloth Interior, full power, Climate Control air, T& T wheel. AM-FM stereo tape, radial tires. WAS $5100 NOW •4995 DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME SEE US FIRST. KARR & VAN ZAN-DT 992-SJ42 Astro~ -- -- 'Ext AVA 11'NV , - bdckhoe, dozer and difcher . Ga j, el ectric llnd water lir,e buria·i , basements, foot P. rs , septic systems and br uih cleaning . WUI haul fill aie,t, top soli. sand and gravel , limestone tor driveways and roads . Phone Charles R . Hatfield , Backhoe Servlc;_e, ' • B·et11rice Bede Oaol For Sundoy, Oct. 28, 1875 ARIES (Merch 21 -Aprll It} You have a !endency loday to spread youroelltoo lhln. It Isn't likely things will receive their proper allentlon. TAURUS (APfll 20-Moy 20} Keep your mind on lhe road today ·ll you·re going to be buzzing ebout ln your car. Observe all trafl lc rules as welL GEMINI (filer 21-June 20} - - --- ----------~ D 8. D TREE Trimming, )0 yean experience. Insured, lre·e e•llmates. Call 992 -3057 or ( 11 667-30", Coolville./ 10-15- fc ·/• ------------- Yesterday you were p ru dent !n your material aflalrs. The op· CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager ALL INVITED TO SHoP OUR BARGAINS ---------------------50 WOOD FRAME PlATE·GIASS MIRRORS Sftt5 · l styles, Reg. 39.95 ( NEWl NOW ON SALE, ONLY poslte Is now !rue. Sit on your extravagant whims today. CANCER (June 21.July 22) If th ings don' t go your way on the firs! try today you 're apt to give up. VIctory Is there, but II won 't come easily. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be your usual warm, outgoing sell to· day. Don't let the m ood of one you'll be essoclallng wllh get you down . VtRilO (Aug. 23-Stpl. 22) If Old Fuhloned Porut.ln Top Wooden Kitchen Cabinet, excelt.nl condltlot>--- - - - .6US (21 Lovo S.ah. Reg. 139.95, Now----..:.-. u. H .t5 (2} Bran.t Now 2 Pltct • · Livlna Room Suite, gnten &gold'----- -il. 249.95 '. abou l ll prematurely. It slllllsn't locked-down comple!ely. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23} Unless you 're extra alert today, 100 per ce nt of the time, a big opporl un lty wilt slip past unnoticed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're apt to try something to~ day, knowing full well from past ex perie nce your chances of BIG MAN BIG -DEALS ALL 1975 New Ford Demos. & Used Cars offered at sacrifice price: Compare anywhere. The closer you look the beHer we look! 1972 PONnAC GRAN PRIX ........... '3195 2 Dr: hardtop, a perfect low mileage car if there ever was one. Fully equipped with stereo radio with tape, air c~ ­ dlt lon lng and all goodies. New 76 Ford trade-ln. Pontiac s tin es! . 1974 FORD GRAN TORIN0 ......... :.}3295 4 Or. hardtop, air conditioning, 8. full local owner, new Ford trade-ln. .Department In The Area DARTS ·. 2-'75' '76 DODGES ARE HEREI I DRESSER·---------- - - - - - -19.95 I SOFA-------------------JUS I SOFA------------------- IUO 1 SOFA. CHAIR-----.:.-------- · 15.00 1 WARDROBE--------------- 10.10 1 PORTABLE TELEVISION--------- · D.t5 .I OOLDUSEDHAIRDRYER--------..: US I NIGHT 5TAND----- ------·---- --10,110 ·~ SET OF 3 TAILES..----- .,-- --· I!O 121 COTTON MATTRESSES---------H . UP TO 1300 REBATE ON MOST '75 MODELS ----·-lt. CORONETS 3-'75 MONACOS 5-'75 TRUCKS 1-'75 VAN "Charlie Webster, Sales Manager" ( . ' CARROlt NORRIS DODGE ' . 50 STATE STREET GAWPOUS, OHIO Fords every two years. 1972 FORD LTD 4 DR.................. '1895 Hardtop. air condltfon lng and full equipment. Shows good care. ( •I I 9' Stake. · : I V-B with std. or automatic trans. I I : L----- 7~-- ------- -------~ ON DISPLAY NEW -CHEVROLET LARK MINI HOME NEW LUV PICKUP • • .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAl FOR YOU POMEROY MOTOR COi "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til B 992-2126 1972 FORD GAL 500 .................... '1795 ....__ _..__ _....._....... 4 Dr. Sedan, air conditioning and lull equipment. Worth mu ch more. 1970 FORD 6 CYL MAVERICK...........$795 ~11~~~~11 ~;~:::~.!,_,C 2 Dr . Sedan, a real value. ~ ~ ~~ . Jti95 UmcrambletheoefourJumble., e~h 1968 atEV JMPAlA 2 DR.............. , h'Jj H t!\11111\llN!HIJ one letter ta 1 Hardtop, auto. trans., small V-B. You' ll be surprised you can buy th iS qood of a cartorthis low price. 5ee: Freel BlaeHnar, Pat Hill Melvin Little, or Dan Thompson Opljn Evenings Til7: oo Except Thurs. and Sat. Til5:00 onoll">ltltf square, to words. form lour ordtnary HAFFC II II YINJET LID/AN V' 'I LE.TIERS COME FIRST 10 &HON Tt-tF'<;!' II II I I !716APPIIDVAL. Now UTlf\Jt the clrc:ltd 1etten to Corm the aurprlee anawer, u In 1914, President Ford ~=~~A=~~~-~~·:;,:=:_ · ~·=•~l~(nttd b7 the thove cartoon. succeeding are nil. agreed to meet Russian SII.GITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. leader Leonid Brezhnev Nov . 21} Be caretul today if olfered {Allow•" llloodoy) somelhlng for nothing from a 23-24 in the Vladivoslok area person who doesn 't usually .:;of;.th;;,;.e,.;So,_vi•et,u•ru•·ol"n•. _ __, Jumhl•" SNOWY VOUCH FRII.CAS GENTRY l' etlerdty'• . treat y ou I n suc h a r m~gn a n l m o u s An•wert II_~ unf~uta lat ,POilltllt:I-HE "'OWNS'" manne r. CAPRICORN (Deo. 22-Jan, 111 In order 10 placate a member of your family IOday you may do something you shouldn 't despite your bolter judgm ent. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fob. II) You often let thin gs go till lhe lasl minu te and lucki ly gel PIONEER® CHAIN SAWS th em In under the wire . However, today It would be folly 10 follow this practice. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch ,20} Be .caref ul tod ay or your generous nature w ill be taken advantage of by o n e who doesn't give a hoot hbw much it ~~~~~"day Oct. 28, IV75 Take advantage of any !raining or educall ona l opportu nity olfered you lhis com ing year. Later .!here will be a very pro fllable markol lor lhe knowledge you gain. ) . SAVE I: ~~~~~=·~·~--~• --~ID-0-D-D 12 .:.'75 ' ' 1CHEST·-------- - - - - - - - - - -lf.fS 1 I I Best Service . V-8, automatic trans. I 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO ............ '2595 4 Dr. hardtop, one local owner, power steer ing 8. automatic, 302 V-8, a good looking and running car. This man trades The closer you look, The beHer we look. , ;. I trans., power NEW 75 4 WHEEL DRIVE SUBURBAN............................ equ ipment. One careful 992·2196 WITH driVf'l automa1ic · 5- NEW 75 lh TON MODELS ...... SAVE PHONE ODDS & ENDS SPECIALS SATURDAYS you have a financial venture on th e burners now, don't talk 4 w~ . steertng and brakes. Great Savings Can Be Yours. Your Dollar Will DA~N ';} ------------------------- Pomeroy I 2 NEW 75 CHEV. % TON ............. SAVE, I . I NEW 75-1 TON WITll DUAL .... ... SAVE Never Buy More Value I COME SEE THE Celebration Sale of Bridge Re.:()pening Cadillac-Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available Open Eves . Til6:- Til5 p.m. Sat. "You 'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" See one of these courteous sales mel\ : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin · Marvi~ Keebaugll Grapt=l Oh io, 712· 7-11 -901c ' Duty B180 Tandem axle, cab and chassis. PRICES ARE FAWNG WITll THE LEAVES · 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ___ ____ _ ~ulland , SALE Green wit h green vinyl and green lea1her i nterior - Repa irs , se rvice, all makes . 992 228 4. Th e Ffbr lc, Shop , , · Pomeroy . Auth o rted Singer ~. a l es and Service . We sharp en Scisso r s. Rt. 1, 6092 . 1975 .CHEVROLET PICKUP. .......13495 . 1 ~ NEW LISTING - 10 roomc bath, hot water heat, foro., • kitchen, 4 bedrooms and dining. Large lot In Racl~e . 8' Fleetside, 6 cyL, std. trans ., R. b~~per , good tires, r----------------------NEW '75 CHEV. TRUCK Q.EARANCE ~ . ' M IA CU ~ C kc. •J: 12 ROOMS - Older home with 'R EI\OY de ti "ered r ight to yodr bath, gas and city water: project. r ast and easy . F r ~e estimat es . Phone 99'2·1284, $7,500.00. Goegtein Ready Mi)( Co . • POMEROY - 3 B.R.s bath, Middleport , OhiO.. ' 6-3o .uC and large family room . $8500. . ... . ·.- --· ::.: ~- --~ ·'S BUild ing and RENO'lAUD- 2 B.R. home NEIGLER Supply. We specialize In on 3:i North . Bath, garage and bullc:l ing houses . Also, do large lot , $16,000. · repair work and cabinett, alum lnum Siding . Call Guy Nelgler, 949 -2508; If no RIVER FRONT LOT - and 7 an!wer call 949-2813 or 94 . room house, 2 ba1hs,. furnace, 2457 . ' 10-5-26tp on nice corner. 123,500. 12 ROOMS - Nice older home, 2 baths, gas furnace, and 2 nice level lots. S27 ,000. ww ti res, dark b!ue fin ish. 1973 CHEVROLET 1lz TON. ...... }2795 H. BELIEV ~? Bu ild an all steel building at Pole Barn pri ces? Golden Giant All Steel Build ings, Rt . .t , Box 148, Waverly, Oh io. Phon e 9-H -229 6. 7-l.t .lfc - ,-___ , __, . . . ~.. ,_ .; . Fl eetslde, 6 cyl., std. trans ., radio , R step bumper, 1961 INTERNATIONAL ..........!1295 WOULb YOU S EWIN G I.,,,. 1974 CHEVROLET 1lz TON ....... '3150 .... - REALTOR & never hauled heavy loads, 292-6 cyl., 15000 lb., 2 speed rear axle, 825x20 . 10 ply t ir es . 61f2 ' Body · 6 cyl., std .. tran s., alum . cover , less than 5,500 mil es, radio. Sharp as new truc k. -------------- -------------.,..-..-------------- ~ 102"· CA, b lue cab & clean interior, fine ser vice record g~ Open Evenings Till7 P.M. Weekdays. Till 5 P.M. Sat. Service Till4 :30 Mon. thru Fri. Service Closed Sat . ELWOOD 60WEA SllEPAIR I 1972 CHEVROLET 2 TON...... }2995 . 8' SAVINGS! SO COME IN AND GET A GREAT BUY NOWI Don'fyouwanttodo Business with a FRIENDLY DEALER. Yes, stop by and talk to us & see just how Friendly we are at SMITH NELSON M.OTORS. . See: Ceward Calvert, J.D. Story or Bill Nelson. I • Pass Pass Pass Pass $2595 WE STILL HAVE FIVE 1975 BUICKS AND PONTIACS IN STOCK AT A BIG So•tb Pomeroy Ph. 992.2174 10-5-H North East Pass •• Pass 3 • Pass •• Paos 6 • Pass Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Bird & Mastic VInyl West TRUCK BUYS 1973 Ford Gran Torino 2 Dr . H.T •• auto .• P.S., P. B., local own er , extra low mileag e. 1972 Opel 1900 Wagon, auto .• fact . air . lo.c al owner , we s old this one new. · I Cpe., less than 7,000 m iles. delu,;;e belts. ti n t glass, air condit ioned , deluxe bum pers and guards, remot e LH & RH mi rr o r ~ A00-.48 Bl eng ine. AM radi o and tape, aux . li gh l lng. com fodilf whe_el. Lik 'e new and a r eal sha rp tc. $1895 $3595 • A 105l2 992·7608 $3595 1974 Chev. V2 Ton _Pickup, long wideside bed, auto ., P. S.• P. B., · local owner. Nice Truck. SOUTH !Dl 1971 Pontiac Cat .• 4 dr . H. T .• vinyl top. air. 38,621 miles. L9cal owner. Sharp! 1972 Ford T· Bird, vinyl top, P. S.• P .W., P ,S ., auto ., air, cruise. This is one sharp car. $2995 ' •JBs Pomeroy 992 -2298 After Hours call 992-7133 POMEROY - 7'1o acres, 4 BR, bath, carpeting, NOW selling Fuller Brush paneling, tile, N. gas, hot Products . Phone 992 -3410. water heat, storm doors & 10 -6-lfc windows, water softner, GREEii beans 1pick your own. $15,000. Andrew Cross, Le tart Fal ls. POMEROY - 3 BR, bath, 241 -2852. TV room, uflllty R.i H..W. 10-17-6t c floors, N. gas heat, full basement, large lot. $9,500. WARM Morning cool and wood healer, S_.O and 3 MIDDLEPORT - 2 BR, Si amese kittens . Phone 992 bath, carpeting, paneling, 5307. tile, full basement, utility 10-18-121p R., N. gas FA heat, car Sf~liADIO , am -fm , 4 port, storm doors 8. win speed changer, 8 track tape dows. In excellent concombinatron . Balance 1106.40 or terms . Call 992- dition . S13,000. 3965. RUTLAND - 2 BR, dining 10 -16-tfc R, bath, fireplace In LR, carpeting. paneling, tile, N. 1914 YAMAHA 360 MX - S!OO, gas heat, porches, garage. 1971 scout 4 wD - 51.650. $9,500. Phone (614) 667 -37!9 or 667 3653. POMEROY - 5 acres, 3 10-20-ltc BR, bath, N. gas heat, city - . water , porches, storg, bldg. REMINGTON~OO auln, new 12 or "ftr'va. 1172.50. In good condition. S7.900. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story F Itt's, Mlddleoort, 9.!!1~ . . 10-1-361c frame, . J BR, 2 baths, dining R., utility R., N. gas ONE new Trombone, $425 furnace , storage bllfg. vat'ue , 'slightly damaged , suo. Also. 1 used cornet, Walk to shop, sa.300. $25, Phone 992-5786 TO BUY OR SELL - CALL · 10-21-Aic US FOR YOUR IN REAL I'TfA,•• 197' HONDA 750. Phone 992Htnry 3658 . . 10-22-6tc --------------.J ,63 . 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ...... .' 5298 PH; 992·2174 1973 Pontiac Cat., 2 dr . H. T.,.tilt wheel, air cond., local owner, low mileage . EAST • A 10 98 5 3 •QJ9l PHONE 804 W. Main CONTACT .GUIDO AI Shimmy's C.i'ryovt 605 w. Main Pllmaroy, 0 . Betwe.n 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. only. ' • K 108 Close on Thursdays 9to 12 Saturday picnic tables and boat dock facilities. , Stock sold separately. Long lease on building. SMITH NELSON MOTORS 25 • 87 ( WEST • • K 7 6t 4 door, Co . Dem o. sandstone fi n i.sh , vinyl top & vi nyl trim, AM r adio& ta pe, air con~ .• autom atic. P.S .. P. B., P. door lock s. P. wi ndow~, Cr'uise Control. comfortilt, delu xe bumper & guards. Th is car is r ea lly loaded & carr ies new ca r title& bal. of war ran ty. Save · FROM YOUR "FRIENDLY DEALER" •QJ2 • A 752 • K Q97 1600 Nye St. Pomeroy Ph. 992-3313 or 992-5880 10 -1-JOIC R&J COINS .1975 CAPRICE ClASSIC ........... '5495 SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS NORTH Sales & SeJvice . estates and collections: .-------------- --------------- TI-lE ARTIST Appraisal · BIG SPECIAL SALE TO ALL OF OUR GOOD CUSTOMERS BOTH IN OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA ' I ' Buy. Sell or Trade for Sale ---------- ----- -- doctorfordetaUs.-SUE and Supplies M.ONTH-END CLEARANCE relther way for Sales -- - ------------- . D&M APPUANCE Coins, .Curtency To ·--··-· ' develops I FREE ESTIMATES --- ·! Squeeze Business Services 1964 .. UI.TIC K Wlld c. at, QO'J d c ondi t i o n . Pri ce d r eas onabl e , Call Arthu.r Barr , or phone 992 -7252 : WELCOME BACK WEST VIRGINIA ·BRIDGE ·I 'RACINE M l"t hodist Church ,JlD turnthire , .o iCe boxes, wE WOULQ like to th'ank all ic;, . asking for donar 1ons or brass beds , or_ complete 1 our neig hbors an d friends · · · b households : wnte M . 0·.., Mo n day De~cll ine 9 a .m . conSI(Inl)lent dems to _e Miller . Rt. 4, Pomeroy , w.ho sent cards and f low(lr s. Cancell ation -· Correclions a uc_llone d off at Oob H.til Ohio Call 99 7 7760. ' . 10-26 -llp the nur $eS and do cto r~ at Will be accepted until 9 a .m . restdence . Nov . 8, Cr t!! · 10 7-74 . Medica l Ce nt er , Ho l zer tor Oav of Publi calion BradfOrd , 1\uc!i on ce r . A ll .-.·_ __ _ _ .J 1 Ewing Funeral Home . the 1967 NOV /\ 283 e n gi ne ,~ speed REGULATIONS proceeds IO go to replace · w · a· n· t~.lpallb earers , and Rev . tran smissio n, S175 . Phone church root . Call Bob Hill or 1CU The Publisher r eserves 1he ' Hiiyden for their kindness 949 -2170 after 5 p .rn . r ight to l!dit or r eject anv ad s phone 949 ~ UI J Walch t:"ASH pa td tor all makes ana ' 10.26 31 p c:turing th e toss of our d ee med . obi ecti onal. Th e Nov . 2nd paper tor lisling . models of moblte homes . ·Blown br other . Joseph Marli n . publ is he r wllf no t be 10 n .ct c Phone area code 414 -423 1967 INTERN ATIO NAL Mrs . Edgar Greenlee. Insulation Services r esponsi bl e for more than one 95 31 . ' Pic kup with ca ttl e rack s. Mil dr ed Tubb s. H erman and WI NTER 'S ' hill in the air -4 13-tfc Incorrec t insertion . Blown into Walls &Allies Phone 742 ·2146. Leo Martin·, lime to th ink "~ kin - Care ." _ . . . ··-····RATES . STORM . 10-26 -Jip _...,: 10-26 -ll p K osco! Cosme!ics. Ann -:--:--=:--::For Want Ad Service WINDOWS & ' DOORS sce nts pc·r word one lnser lion I WOULD like tO thank Or . Sauvage, Independe nt Wanted Rent REPLACEMENT 1971 VEGA Hatchb8 ck, radia l Dis tributor , Syra cuse, 992 M inim um Cha rge Sl.OO Wh i te ly , Dr . Walker . th e tires, real sharp for $1,100: DRY GARAGE space tor WINDOWS J171. 14 cents per • word three nur ses , es peci ally th ose in sme~tl imported c j!lr , (IP · Phone 992 -3259 . ALUMINUM 10-2J.61p co nsecui lve inserti ons . t .C.U .. th e m inisters , and 10-21-6tc proximately 6 to a weeks . --.....:. SIDl NG •SOF F ITT 26 ce nt s p er word siK con fr i end s , f or th ei r vis its, . -·-- ~·-····--·- . Call after 5 p.m . 992 -.352 2. E FF ECTIVE Sunday , Oct. 26 . sec ullve Inser ti ons (;UTTERS-AWNINGS pra yers , card s. fl owers . and 10-24-31p 197 5 FOR D F IOO truck . Phone No more shooting mat ches · 25 P er Cent Discount on paid gifts wh ile 1 was a patient at 9927447 . at Happy Hollow Gun Club . - ·- -· - - - ---*-----ads an d ads paid with in 10 J,AVE~DER Ho lzer M ed ica l Cente r . May 10 -21-12tp 2' 2'P days . God bl ess vou all. S·trdcu <.. e, Ohio 10 CAROOF THANKS -· ··------- - -~-Doro thy Law s_on 19ii -RAMfiLE R. $1'50 . Phone Ph . 992-3993 SHO OTING Mat c h Corn & Obituarv 10-26-llp 99 2·2892 or can be seen at 957 21 J ACRES In Flatwoods arta 11 10 I mo Hollow Gun Club , 1 p .m . $2 .00 for 50 word m inimum . Broadway . Middleport. L-----llnd 1974 14 .., x 65 mobile Sunday , Oc t. 26, 1 mite past E~r.~ a.jtliliona t word Jc . 10-24 -71C home , sell separately ,or Mile Ceme tery out of BLIND ADS together : Phone 992 7J3B . Rutland . F ree retres~ Additional 25c Charge p er 10-26-llc Advertiseme nt . ments. I F YOU ' VE ever purc t1ased IN OA SH 23 Channel Citizen ' s OF~ICE HOURS Kosco! cosme t ics and Band transceiver , am -fm 8 : JO a .m . to 5: 00p .m . Oa l ly, h_ a ven 't been reservlced , 19 74 CASTLE 12 K 65 , 2 mpx radio , 8 track stereo . 8 : 30 e .m . to 11 :00 No o n phone Helen Jane Brown , FLEA Mllrket going out of bedrms .. take ·over 9 PC . C . R . Suite , S150 ; D. Ca ll 992-3965. business, Oct. 31 at the Ind ependent Ols tributer , Sa turdllv . paymen ts. Phon e 949 ·2749 or table and 5 chairs, $35 ; B .R. 9-5-tfc crossroe ds between (6 14) 992 -5113 . Or maybe you 992-7671 . suite , comple te, SSO ; 220 v . would like to take ord er s. Pomeroy and Ru tl and on Rt. 10-21 -6tc air conditioner , SSO . Other full or spar e lime in either 124. Everyth ing reduced . ·- -- - - -·- - - - - - - '--WE HAVE shotgun sh ells , items . Phone 992 -5706. 10-2.4 -2tc 1971 BUDDY 12' X 60' partially west V Irginia or Ohio . ri fl e she lls , cleanihg ac · 10-24 -Jip 10-26 -lfc cessorle s, hunting clothes , furni~hed . Porch and un r H'E'--M"EIG'sAiumnlare derpinning boots , bla ck· powder gun s . Phone (614) 698· sponsoring a masquerade NO H U NTIN G on my fl!lrm , WINCHE STER model 12 and accessories , reloading 53.49 . Dan ce, Sll turdey , Nov . 1. day or night on th e .N ew n ickel steeL 12 gauge pump , 10·2.4 -Jtc mater.lal s, scoPes , mounts , trom 9 p .m . 101 a. m . o1t th.e Lima Road , Alma Peterspn . v entilated rib and new kniv es, sleeping bags , boa! Rutland . Gy mnesium . 10-26 -31c woa:d. excellent condition, jacke ts and c ushi on s, 1211: 70 H-lAILER , 2 bedroom , isslon 52 person. S3 Adm $350 . Contact Marvin IN MEMORY of Mearl Bath -------- ~- - ----hol ster s, belts. rif le strap s central air, total elec. , coup le. Several rock bands . Keebauoh , 992·53.42 days , who passed away 9 year s NO HUNTIN G or trespQsslng and much , much more al u!lll!y building , take over bring b even'l ges . Games evenings (614) 985 -3913 . on my pr operty w ithout ago, Oct. 25. Sadly mlssed Ind ian Joe's Sport s- and payments . Ph one ( 304) 882 · artd priz es . Adults 18 and l<l -19·7tc permi ssi on . Leo Tay lor . by all his r ela tives . CB's, l OS Page St. , Mid · 33 -40 after 5 p .m . 10-26 -3tc over . 10-26-ltc d teport. 10-22 -121c 10-19 .12tc REG . Polled Heref ord Bulls, 10· 17 -lOtc - -- -~----- ------ one 5 vr . old, two yearlings . ' ROOM and bol!lrd for senior 1973 v 1NDALE Trailer and tot d i spositions . e xce llent located in Tuppers Plains . citizens , very nice . P~one .Phone 992·5565 or 992 -2826 . Phone !6W 66n817 . 992 -3509. 10-19 -7tc 10-16-12tc 3 BEDRM . house in Racine . H & N' day old or started Phone 949 -2671 . ~~*W~-~·~~·;·;.:.:.:.~" ....·o:·~;·;o;.o;·~;·;•,•.•.•.............................·.····················:....············;•;•,O:.•.•.' Leghorn pulle ts. Both floor ~ ..............:. ........_._.;o.........o.;.~.··· ·.········!·.·-·-···~~ t0 -5·26tc Employment Wanted or cage grown available . Poultry housing and CARPENTRY , paneling, FOR RENT oR SA LE. 2 f looring and ceiling . Phone automation . Modern 3 BEDRM : home, fus r fin ished, r~modellng , S~L~LTJ Pou l try, J99 w. Ma in , :!:: bedrm . home . For more 992-2759, St., Rutland . Phone 74.2 - »IJ~ · · :::: lriformatlon .Call742 ·3183.or Pomeroy, 992 -2164 . 10-21 -30tc aft er 4 p .m . or see Milo B , 10-26 li e Btlllcl :::: contocl Lee Lef~ber . Hut chison . ' :::: Harrisonville . 9-2J .tfc 10 26-6tc ll'E.MODELING, Plumbing', 1975 YAMAHA J60 MX . E• · heating and al! types of, cellent condition , ne..,er general repatr . Wor:~ raced . Phone 1614 I 985 -3302 HOU SE on- 1672 Lincoln Hgts . ~uaranteed . 20 yeers e 4 r oom s. large kitchen , even ings after S p .m . perience . Phone 992 -2409 . basement , nice backyard , 5- 1 - lf~ ---- -1---.:._--~ ~~IC raker-Giver Nleee F OUNO house ke';' at a porch and low p r iced . See be twee n -·-·-·--- · --· ·--- · sale , 160 Soufh Se venth -·-·10 a .m .·3 p .m . Rap: HAY and straw . Phone 742 Ave nue . Phone 992 ·3158 . 10-20 -121c JI52 . Two years ago my aunt gave me some drapes that she 10.24 -Jtc 10-26-31p couldnlt use any more, and I put them In my bedroom. I ofFREE RENT AT VILLAGE MIDDLEPORT - Compl etely MANOR IN ·MID remodeled bulld ing , 2,000 32 .000 BTU gas hea te r with fered to pay, but she wouldn 'I take any money. DLEPORT ! we ·are so sure feel of business space and fan , auto . controls , uo . .ReCently she moved to a new apartment, and couldn't find AK C. Doberman Ploc h er pups , that you will love our apar t . two furn ished apartments . Phone 742 -2856 . ments that we give yOu two • 10-26-Jip Very tow ma i nte na nce . drapes to sult her. She remembered ''mine," called up and male. 7 weeks, black and weeks RENT FREE . Just Good investmen t income . · r ust, sho ts and wormed . Call asked for them back - right away! pay your security dej?osil CAMPER top complete in · Ex c ell ent opportunity to !11 133-0761 atter 5 p.m. and slay six months and the sulated , wilh bubble glass ~lmi nat e rent paymen1 for !Die didn't even give me time to find replacements. Making ·10-22 .41 c flrsl2weeks Is free . You will your present busin ess w i ndows and sc r eens, -------~---no colnmenl, I returned them lo her, but think IIlla was very -monthly teases, all space. Phon e 992 ·7889. paneled ins ide. Ph one 992 TWO YEAR OLD mol e Collie , enjoy ejectr !c living, carpeting , 10·21 ·6tc /774, chintzy, lMld I just don~ want to have anything more to do with S25. Phone 949-2739. range and refrioerbtor, tree l0-2.4 .J1c 10-22 -41c her. This W8811't a loan, but a Others In my family say trash pickup, cable TV J BR HUME , just ' finlsh•u (optional ) and laundry GOL 0 sparkle snare drum In I'm making a too big deal out of II. r emodelin g . Sal em St ., tacilifies . Conven ie nt to WELL trained Beagles , also good condit ion . Phone 992 Rutland . Phone 742 ·2306 Wbal do you think of this "Indian giving?" - RIPPEDshopp ino on Third and Mill white guineas . Phone 742 · 7276 . after 4 p . m . or see Milo ~ ­ In Middlepor t . VILLAGE 2521 or will trade for any 10-26 -7tc OFF (the windows) ,Hutchinson . MANOR is your! for one kind of guns . 1Q .. 9.1fc bedroom apartments SC HOOL bus converted into 10-2HIC si arting a t $1()4 mon thly plu s camper. Steeps 6, gos, elec . Dear Ripped: 5 RM . HOU SE and bath, large eiec . we pay tor everything IST ERED red and wh ite nlc . Phone 992 -3388 . Gifts with a ''take-back" clause turns me off, but : are used REG tot . Can be eas il y f inanced . else . See the Manager a t Beegle Puppies . Phone 992 · 10·26 -31C Inqui r e a t Shammy's carry Riverside Apartments or 2740. drapes enough to cause a rift in Ihe family? look alit this way: out , 60S 'N . Main St ., call 992 -3273 . This offer will AMMO )"!hotesale . Deer sl ugs, l0·2.4 -3tC after two years, maybe you'd he happier with brand new Pom eroy , Oh lo. end soon, so move In now S1.29 ; Brenneke slugs , S-4 .95 10·'22·6tc and seve SSSS. per box . all shot she'lls window dreaslngs. .._ SUE FIRST Li'1e Always 10-23-tfc wholesale . Black powder , "A THENS BOARDING NOTE FROM HELEN: Look, if you're upset, SAY IT! Get 52.90 lb . Lots of new and BI-LEVEL 5 bedrm .. family KENNEL ." I. Open Mon - 2 - BEDROOM- tu;:;,ished used g1.,1ns, Fife 's back of room , air conditioned . your feeling out in the !JPen - not to other famlly members, but day -Saturday 10 a. m . 1111 6 apar t ment In Middleport . Speed Queen Laundrymat, baths , country selling lot, phone 593 -7960 . 2. Phone 992.s434_ to yoll' aunt. This is the only way you'll avoid a qulet feud that p.m. Mldtlleport. Phone 992 -7494 • walk to sc hools . Pomeroy Profes!llonal all breed j we trade for anyth i ng . area , best of finan cing low could pennanenUy ruin friendships. W)len you level with groom i ng , reservat ions , 10 -2 -lt c 10-25-121 c 40s . Phone A thens 592-3()52 !6U) 593 .1960. 3. Heated - - - - - - - - - - - - - people about hurts, you often discover TIIEIR side for information . l ndoor .outdoor runs , t H:AILER space, , ,. mile 10-26 -11c illn't as bad as you sllpposed. reservet lons, (6U) 593 -7960 . nor th of Mefgs High School BUY FOR CHRIS.TMA Sl Talking doll and tiger, S7 4, Individual unlrs tor cats on old R t . 33 . Phone 992-,29cl . . each ; toys ; games ; book s; 4 ROOM and bath , with car . plus play area . Phone (614) 10·26· ltc Rap: port . Phone 992 -5871. stuffed animals ; tap e 593-7960. 5. We care about -------------I0-26·6t c recorder , SID ; and record your pet , Phone (61-4) 593 · ONE bedroom trailer apart We want our first baby to be a boy, 11nd I hear somewhere player , $15. Phone Bre nda 1V60. 6. 30 m lnutes north ot ment. Phone·992 .52 48 or 992· that you can choose the sex of your child by the time of the ,Ross . 992.1263 . Pomeroy on RL 33. Phone J436. !614) 593 -7960. 7. Min iature 10-26-61c month etc. you have intercourse. This Is hard to believe, bot if Sc hn•uzer Stud service, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - you know something I don't, please clue me ln. - K . T. .(614) 593 -7960. 8. Dog and cat NICE trailer lot far rent In 3 • CHAROLAIS steer ,, ex ce llent for .ti ·H Club ste er . boarding . Phone (6UI 593 · Middleport. Corner lot wllh Phone 949 -2822. 7960. brick ut lllty building . Phone K. : 10-2<-261C 94 ACRE FARM - 2 acre 992 -5433 or stop bY 276 Ash You can not guarantee producing a boy, but with a method St., M iddleport. · lake, suited for recreation . 10-26-31< DAISY B. B. gun for sale, good Some remodeling done , described In the book, "YoiD' Baby's Sex, How You Can condition . Shoo ts up to 75 feet . Has a wooded stock, Chooae,"by DavldM. Rorvlk with Landrum B. SheUies, M.D., HOUSE for rent wllh 7 rooms, r i fle , 417 Sp ring Ave ., YARD Sa le in Welch town Hill , tl/2 baths, gas heat , garage you can learn 11 method that may increase your chances from Pomeroy, or calf 992·3561. Minersville . Phone 992 -3516, in Middleport. Adults. no 10-23-Jtc Oct. 22 till 1 • Hours: 9 to 5 50 to 85 per cent. pets. For app\., call !6UI 5 Joc at lon, ·~:-~&muyTimes-~mmerl•&m._~•••o•a•.~•·•J9•75.__.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . .- .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ We service all, saws and precision grind chain. WILKINSON SMALL ENGINES 498 Locust Street Middleport, Ohio .992 -3092 fhe Almanac By Uniled Press In· Wanted To Do lernatlonal BABYSI TT I NG in my home . Any shill, to ts ot exp . Good Today is Sunday, Oct. ~. ref . d46-d946. the 299th day o! 1975 with 66 to 252 -1 follow. The moon is approaching CARE tor el derly peop l e in my home . 379 -2243 . its last quarter. 251 12 The morning stars are Venus , Mars, Saturn and Help Wanted Mercury. . bartender needed , apply .The evening star Is Jupiter . E XinPpers on ar the Holiday Inn . Those born on this date are 252-1 under the sign of Scorpio. GUYS AND GA LS America~ gospel singer SEE the· U SA work end tr ali.e t wllh group your own age , Mahalia Jackson was born lob traini ng, lodging and Oct. 26, 1912. On this day in history: In 1825, the Erie Canal, America 's first man-made - waterway, was opened for lra!!ic between Buffalo and Albany, N.Y. ' transportation f urn ished , above average earn i ngs . · plu s bonus . For interview see Mrs . Landis 11 to 4 Tuesday l!lt Best Western Motet. seco nd 1\ v e nue . F'l!lrents welcomed a t in rerview 1522 �·;;;p;~'(R;ults Use The Sunday Times:.Sentinel Classifieds OPALS CERAM ICS OPE N Tue s Wed Ap p ls only F r l MQI'l Su pplies Greenware f rmg POWER PLANTS TO PAY ALL THEIR SCHuOl TAXES. ,R eg for cl as ses Cc rt teacher L 11da Harmo 1 4.t6 ~467 or 145 9463 252J RUMMAGE SALE CLO T HI N G all ktn ds atl shes good w tnter (Oa ts 9 tilt dark Mon Sat 39 Tell AS Rd 252 3 --- r ent can be bouQht on land contrac 37 9 2676 ---------- 3319 2SO 3 S"'OP 17 V nton St Gal li pol is Ohio Phon e no 446 86 28 or 675 1930 to r a p po ntm e nt s 24B 6 TR I STA l E MOB ILE HOME S on 19 K cs Capallea J BR x 50 N a 1CO ? 1965 10 1961 10 )C so 204 If J~ t9i0 A ll: 1 B~ nu ke ., 1\R 1q5 R )( t? E lc ar Trrt ler 19 '5 .,, 11 satan 196 1 '~0 It rro h c 1966 I II Utop a Travel MOB ILE Serv i ce Home Sk irting roof coa ting pat ios awnln\1S an chors ce ment work Free es timate s u sed Book Store Call 245 9411 or 245 9472 after 4 30 p m Uppe r '237 1f _, ________ - - - - TWO WAY Rad 10S Sal es & Ser-vice New & used C Bs pall et! m omtor s antennas e t c B9b s Cit ize n Ba nd RadiO EQU IP Georges Creel<. Rd Gal lipoli s Ohio '46 <517 212 If 215 If 197 1 Concord l2>i65 M H 1968 Com madore 12x52 M H 1959 Colonial 10JIC.50 M H B&S Mobile Home hies Pt P leas ant w va 237 If - - - - - - -.- - - - - 12x52 2 BR MOBILE Hom , r eady lo move Into at Crown Clly S3 500 256 1180 251 3 and sew 1ng ma chin e repair parts a n~ TRISTATE supplies Pick up and MOBILE HOME SALES delive ry Davis Vac uum Cl ean er 1~ m lie up Georges 1973 Coventry 3 Br 197 3 Kirkwoo d 3 Br Creek Rd Ph 446 0294 163 II 1972 Greenbri er 3 Br 1957 Nausha 1 Br ...... ~ ..... FQR MeMimum Securi ty use 1957 Tra-ve l T railer Tie Down Anchors to 1971 Old s V ~ ta Cruiser low mileage Protect Your Mobile Hom e BANK F INANCING Complete Service c,u Ron PH 446 7572 Skidmore J7911Sl or 446 23 9 I f 1156 SWE&:PER -- -------.-- _____ _______ _ 220 II ._... LOW we ekl y and month l y rate s at libby Hote l 446 1743 244 If HOMEMADE 8~81'1 .>oup or chill dally at The Burger Hut Jackson Pike 22' II 1972 COVN 1K' ~ qu ire Pmto Wagon 4 spd stand r adio heater new stee l betted t ires exc cond nslae and oul S2 200 Ph 446 1316 .__ 252 3 ___________ __ 65 CHEV 1 1 ton pickup 327 engine stand tran s 25 6 1443 ____________ _ 1968 Sale - w Va 1950 2SO 6 FORD Galaxle 500 m lleage '23 mi tes per ga!!on $600 252 3 197? F'ONT I AC Grand e Pr X 446 2266 252 5 ------- ----- Pets ,P.KC Doerman puppt eS mole and fem al e chamP IOn line New Haven W Va 882 3'268 252 6 se ll chea p 446 7dl2 -------------- low Call 250 3 1962 CHEVY P , ton truck 4'f6 448'4 mob il e home tota l elec tr ic dep re q 446 4303 252 3 21! 8 6 2 BR mobil e hom e wit h auto washer south of Ga ll tpolls sao per m on lh 256 69'22 m Gal pol s Ph .t.t6 0~38 rlllcs 252 3 PINE RIDGE tOLL IES At<.C Reg Collies sable ahd while 16Ul 25 6 1261 BOBBI 283 II mil es 245 5064 250 3 ~ 9 11 PINTO $1 000 Ph 3634 1575 25 1 26 S Poodl e Boytlq ue .\-------------__________ __ _ __________ __ ...... 252 3 3 BR home In east Ga lli PO li S S140 per month 446 0603 252 3 60 II ----------- BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES p Kenne lS 388 827 4 R I K SS4 2 ml east of Porter 305 II --------------- J UA N ItA S POOd le Parlor exper i enced groommg will do &II bre eds Ph 446 7878 1972 DODGE Sta t1on Wagon al so 1975 Montt Carlo Ph day 446 4889 or eve 446 3780 251 2 OWNER 1911 Monle Ca rlo 400 V 8 eutomel!c lransmiSS IOn P S p 8 air condll onlng bucket suts A M rad i o stereo tap e plaver green with dar k green v iny l to p Cen be sl!!e.n at The Galli PO liS Da lly Tribune 825 Th ird Ave be fore 3 30 p m or call 992 6192 after 4 p m AKC Reg m n poodle 1 black I champagne S75 446 0536 - 251 6 ----- --- -~ H !MAL A Y A N and SIB m ese kltlcns .. "everal co lors CFA reg Co li 446 3844 248 6 Wanted To Buy Brough .!1m 4 500 actua l mi tes ra<11al tires AM FM stere o fe c tory 81r $2 675 Ph 388 9983 -1960 CHR YSLER 249 6 ....... --------~--..._ 4 dr nice con d S500 or best offer I. eav e wor d at Ga iJII!I Hotel 248 6 -1971- --F IAT- --------sports Spyd er 124 con-vert1ble 38 ooo miles sharp S2 000 446 1<125 251 6 LOG S Pomeroy Forest Products pay ing top pr ices ~ O A: your T re and Ba ttery needs co me to Sears T ~re tor to gs delivered to th e1r Shop .n The Silver Bridge m lis on Bailey Ru n Rd Off Plaza H ig hway 12 4 be tw ee n 3311 Pom eroy and Rutland OhiO Call ~92 596 5 for dell-very IOSirUC l lon i 19 71MGM IDGET .tspd eH 250 6 cond loW m11eage Marge black wH h b lack Interior Ph 304 273 3690 OLD toy trans anv pi eces 250 3 par Ls or accessories No ~o "6 1822 Ca ll a11cr 6 251 6 liifYiNG U ll 2HI Mercerv1ll e w1lh 1 or 2 small childr en 256 654 4 For Lease r oom hoUse ro ca ted on Rt 141 Jus out of c y 11m I s w h lois -. o f shade t r ees ba se(T1ent modern k 1 cKen na t g as fu r nac e water lar ge n tc e 111 ce \6 x 18 but ld.ng ga rden Call now ~ .. 68ACRES ..,. Beacrt lful o d Styl e hom 1n exce llent co nd on moder n B rooms f ul l gooct fu rnitur e barn ot h er o utb u ICH ca rpet ed locat ed ""'" '"" ' '• 1 nul e off Slate H 325 near th e Bollpm land C.=t ll new br! i't UI f ul 96 acres of goad t.rnbe r 1n MC 19 S Co All qas and o I r qh s ncluded 19'l I I LI GH T nousrk eep ng Pclrk Ce 1tral Hot el •- HOUSE Nkfe .<: Qm fort abl e 5 TIMBER LAND Sp ec al w eek ly rate s Ctrc le sMo te 1380 E e~st c r n AvP. 4 16 7501 [; NEA R TOWN rwp P OSSf'~StOn MILLS VILLAGE 3 BR 1 bath bu It n 252 3 CAR PE-TS an d I tc too can he lc. 1 ne n p a t o doors n FU RN 3 r..oom hoUse near bt! aut1fu1 b eau fut tf yo u u~e Blur d n n <l ro om town 10 1 or 2 adu lt s no ga rag e f u ll Lu st c Rcnl c l ec r 1.: 'I d p e., pets dept re q 446 25 43 shampoo er 1 Cc l fr il! h ht? m ent 2 pa hos WPII 252 3 1a1' d"n o eo tr:Jwn Supply Cu 93 ACRES 752 6 Good 5 ro om a1 cl bath J2x60 3 BR carp eted m ob1 l C hom e lar ue ba r n pt entv ou tbu1ldt n.9 s al l home central a r e1 nd ht>a l m a c htn-ery ttiC i ud 1ng 2 beau fu ll v loc<II Pd 77J 5 ~61 25? 1 tra c on. B he ad of call lc IMQe IObac co buse located NOW OP EN Car l s Produ ce 10 11 ' fr om town ' M ark el former y S1gt er s 1 &2 BEDROOM LIS T TODA'i" ~ I T Wl j...L 1 M arke t Slone gr ound c.orn APARTMENTS w 10 1esa1 e an <J P AY WE SEL L BETTfO R m ea t LI V I N G From 1140 per ma Reta I 0pf!n9 6 n;:~ly 111 Sundays 7t.J2 Th rd Ave Open Dally Ito 5 2521 Saturday 12 fo5 ted SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS _____, Closed on Sundav BR OW N s Hardw~r e v nton 388 8179 W~rm Oh1o Morn ng 701 wo od burn ng Located Vt mile west ol st oves w th b!Owt'r Sl iS Holzer Hospital on Rf 3S. Rem 1gton Cha nsaws 14 $139 95 11 $119 9'i elec tr tc S4<1 95 wood bur n er& $17 99 S?9 99 Buc k ey e co t~ I 1\5d 1>184 9 l< 12 s l aves SLEEPING Room we ek ly tm ol eum ruqs StO 9S rate Gallla Hote l 1.5 1. I Ph. 446·1599 n a Res lrtc led Estate uy 1 ome and get a $2 000 com e ta x cre d1f II has ~ a tamlly roo m wiltwood 'burnin g f•t epl ace 1' ba ths 2 ca r garage 2 story modern hom e wtlh dish w asher Located on a lar'ge lot Mu st see th 1S home to apr ec at e TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses Jl/2 Baths Pay Only One Utthly Addtson. Ohto For lntormahDn Call Shirley Adkm s Oh o lso 3 . P1 ECE I vm g roo 1l "i ullr S75 219 II --------------MO B ILE home spa ce for re nt ~46 0008 23711 ? ~6 605B 2SO 6 -5 ------------ROOM house turn near HM C S120 mo adu lt s 446 44 16 after 1 p m ___,. __ 2SO 6 -------TRAILER space 1 mil e above Sli ver Bridge Plaza on R 1 7 water furn ished Ca ll 446 2SO 3 In c &9art ment 2 BR carpet ed to tal electric Ph 675 51 0.4 or 675 5386 Sand Hill Rd Potn1 Plea sant w va 32 II - - --- ----- ----- FURN apiS 1 BR ond 2 BR In PI Pleasano 675 429) 25 1 3 25 1 3 GOOD cl ean lump and stoke coa l Car l Winters Grande Ph 145 5 t 1.5 R io , . 245 It For Sale Aluminum Sheets ~6 <U < 009 USED OFFSE T PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20' 61or 51 00 ~alii polis 421 Third Av e Ga llipohs 0 243 11 -------------OOWNTOWN Eff U6 4905 - _,__.. ~PI Ph _______ _ 74 6 11 BRADBUR Y eff apartm ent No l adults only no pels Ph 4<6 095 7 246 If -------------- FURNI SHED apartmen ! off street park1ng I or 2 ltdult!i cenlrallv lOCatE-d 446 0336 01. 0 Stiver co ins. 1964 and A PARl 'o\ENT fo r lease 3281 ~ 208 If Second Ave overiooklpg under Sl tor halves SOc tor c 11 y pNk ' 2 B R liv 1 ng room Quarters 20c fo r dimes k tt chen with range rt>frig .-tARGE room facln~ park Premium for sliver dollar s and d n.ng area both 1135 l •ghl housekee pi ng Naomi W•gs 405 2nd Ave per mon ltl vear s tease elewator fa c l!l ttes f or Ph 4~6 8533 Hrs Tues Call PJ S .toll6 1819 OF 4f6 reltttd person Park Central Wed Ti>urs Sal 10 30 Hole! 44!5 1 5 30 F r 10 30 lo 7 p m 245 tf 9B If 709 II ------.-- -------.- 65 LOTS OF LOTS - All d n ecl loo s Whether bu ld ng or buy mg a mob lie hom e call 446 0008 Joday owN E A: WAs 1ra nsterred an d offe!'s th 1s J BR r anch n c ty sc hool d lst w l h 2 ba ths modern kllchen la undry rm ww carpet garage and l arge to t ai LIS TING S NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONAL~Y- WE BUY - SEL L - TRADE FIN ANC IN G AVAILABLE - Lovely brick and fr am e bi l eve l fea tu res 3 BR s P 2 ba ths fam tly rm larg e d1nmg area 2 car garage cent air and kitchen w1lh bu It In ra n ge hood dish washer an d di sp S31 900 6 Large flal 3 BR ran ch has lot s to offer for on ly $15 000 Spec ial f ea tu res are redwoo d s dtng cedar lin ed closets m odern k1lchen basement and a large lo t o-v erlooking !he OhtO Rlver at th e edge of tow n FOR RENT - • • ....• • 155 Acre pasture land barn pond no house located 6 ml fr om lawn PERRY TWP - 218 acre farm comp lete l y fenced so A ltllable 2 ponds 2 barn s corn cr bs good 7 rm home S60 000 the f rst to see this beaut tul m od ern 2 story n ea r town Owner hes bo ught a farm and agreed to part with the 4 large BRs 2V2 baths 2 wood burn ng fir epla ces formal d1n 1"19 rm new carpet hot wa ter heat phone lacks nt er com system full basement and 2 ca r garage Th e dream kitchen .ncludes a Corn ing cooktop eye level oven ref diSh washer and new oak cabi ne ts Th1s 1S one of the n ces l homes on the market and pnc ei:l below r epl acement cost "" "" ,.. We se ll n nyth1 ,,nvbod~ at our Barn or 1n vo ur hom e in form .' lfion c~nd pte se rv1c C Cil lt H66967 5 ~lo Every Sc1 tu rday N lg tlt at7 p m l tl O 11 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 232 If 1\ L I TY P ES ol b !JI Idmq ma t er r:~t s blo Ck br ck se wer ptp es w1ndow s I nt el!> etc Claude W nters R 10 C. r a Hi e 0 Phone 245 ~ 1 ? 1 311 cr 5 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Swam Aucl Co,rner Tt11rd & Oh vc K ~o: nlt c th ......1\... -.-- 'J~ -_;;--;..{,) I front of the I ~rl c ed 518 000 small do Wn payment will lei you take Immediat e possession of thi s almost new J BR ranch Special features are a modern k1tchen wt th r ange and d1sp nKe laundry cent atr and oaragc 12)(5 5 NEW Moon trailer on ~"' 100ll 160 lol G<t ih polls F err y ecl! on 30 H arrison Twp !li7 ooo 675 39119 1 ~ !(1 4 ac res fo r 56 ooo can be ' .. I' , 7<17 7 J ~lnan c ed «lose (p Ra ccoon ~L..,__..o...!o,__;tre ek ~ • ) \ ~~ LIME STONf:: for drtv ewayS_.4C5n~ .. lo1 lefh on I( @o rn pe~ Cur l 1 Wln terS t PJlWfft"" 245"'" Hollow priced s ~ 825 , ;l iS , , ~ :.... ~ V"£45 fl . 11 Burger Stree t ., two bedro oms up and down gas New GMC M rurnace storm doors and Truc k Headqvarters ~ torm windows $14 000 1970 Da tsun ?tc kup tru ck HA loan can be as su m ed 1971 1 T Che-v Cab & Cassis " ! 7 • per cen t with down 1971 7 1 T GMC Ca b and paymen• Chas sis 1968 1 l l GMC Pickup of Bulavill e Road 197 1 GMC Suburban n d R o ut e ~60 thre Et, 19)3 ' t GMC Pick up e droOI')) A ~bu je fai\IIIY .... 1.1..-4- 11910 For d P l ci~PI ' ~ ~ 1970 MOnte Ca~ fO<r t t. 1974 Dodge S ports ma~ wa~cn SOMEAS G M J Trucks tnc , 133 Pme St c, 44612532 i un cnon~ i ~oom l~gO. u( olll y rOOI!I f~ r ge arn t prYce redu ced fOr,"' Ji ~''~ ~a le $~3 lOO Jus OUI ;/de the et l; I mI s ver,y 1 n ice 1hrce, bedlam )'1(/met on .. hCtle ca be lflnanced Yfllh 11 000 ow n !P•ymen l INSULATE 14 Third YOUR HOME~f >I We blow msulahon '"walls and attu;s Fre Eslimates ' Call ,, PASQUALE ELECTR[C AND lftSULATIQN DAY 0~ NIGHT 103 Cedar St , Galhpohs Ph. 44._~7t• • Avenue Th ree bedroom frame dwelling a th storm doors and window s sh ing led outstde pr iced S\1 QOO t.fls ~oom~ bath~J9Cited 66 Ch111t cotne Road pr ic ed ll l ooo foo • ~w c K sa le ,.,, ,1( l 73 S pru e~ Stree'l, d large: rooms batt'! utllll'l r"oom an(f com pl et ely fu r n liho<J S9 000 , ,EV~NJNGS RU$SELL WOOD -r 4.4.46NI ' 2 Dr. 6 cyl enaine 3 soeed floorshlft corMk vlnvl - • •-flo, vinyl side mould , d lp rail mould , clgarefle lighter, deluxe wkeel cbver. OHIO RIVER Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614-446-1998 I Realty Inc. flo! IN TOWN N let older nome wllh l bedrooms li'J baths partial baseme.nt large garage nice l eve l rot Located close to stores Price $27 500 family BOX 250 lot Good !es In c lud e air cond drapes & stainless steel stove If vou want quality location & pr ice ~ this Is the one : PINE ST - 5 rm ~ br ick & frame with partie! bue This property Is In good ! s. GOOD older tlome tile block storage bid g & g~rage Louted on a b i g l ot Bargain at S17 000 4 If you re looking for a good farm this 11 the best term we ve had for sele The house Ia 1 1wo story 13 room brltk home has 2 baths plentv of bedrooms !Ovelv new kltcnen Property has several build ings 4 800 tob F A fur ana F B Idee I for couple or newlyweds Asking 111 000 GEORGES CR RD Good 6 rm ho u se all carpet plentv klt cab 2 baths F A Nat gas hea t Sll) rage bldg and big lot E• lra PUBLIC AUCTION corpel Price S!SS ooo VACANT 2 acres ~5 POMEROY - storm GOOD GAS F A turn good roof good hoi w tank Lot .. x360 1 River vieW On ly S16 000 • GREEN A · 1 yr old 3 bd_ •a~ rm fram e hOm e • Win Th ermo plenfy s!orage tran sferred and has priced thi s hom e be low lnvellmenf )c; 80 brick build your plans or ours ACREAGE - YINTO N ANY HR 446 ltfl ra nges qpportunity roo~ f r ontage on Sho est r i ng R ldge with rural water will se ll an ~ pa~t or all 446 4335 2~ 9 -------------- PRICE perfect NEW LISTING - exttllenl PRICE buy FINANCING NEW LISTING - PRICE REDUCED - MAKE OFFER - bedroom h om e car pet tnrougnout !som e bran d new) fu ll basernent large lot edge of tow n tow down payment PRICE REDUCED - 38'1> balance posture and City school dlst now 138 500 PRICE Owner REDUCED tranSferred J bedroom b1 level huge kltehen 2 fireplaces family room 21ft baths l c ar garege excelltnl loctflon close to Hot zer PRICE Spring REDUCED Valley 101 One of the best bu ys In Gallla County at $36~000 Verv well constructe d J bedroom fully carpeted hom e with 2 f i r ep laces 2 baths rec room family room 2 car garage and full basement There lsn t a better buy and you 11 agree upon seemg It acres extra good ~ bedroom home 10 acre crop l and woods Nice 3 - Large e! ~d 379 2676 250 6 1 LOTS In Kanauge Near Shopping center Natural gas available for heal Would make wonderful Mobile home lots can 406 9662 250 " ATTN' HOME BUYERS OVER 500 Home plans to choose from your tot or ours We seve yo u lime and money up to 12 000 t~M credit Rencho Co ,.Addison Ph 379 2133 361 0300 Gallipolis 446 000 1 199 If 243 If • .:USTOM REMODE LI NG 20 years exper ience 388 8308 New dry wall cel hng w1th SWtrl or tex tur e des gns Othe r dry wall repa r vmy l new baths wa ll papermg new kt tchens Anyth ng m remode l ng or repa~r TOWN & COUNTRY Pamt ng KOTAL" LANDSCAPING residential and commerc1al RIO GRANDE OH 10 lllf Interior and e~~:tenor Barns COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE &nd roofs alrless spray ng LANDSCAPING tr ee es ti mate Pa 1n t FUR NITURE 'S HR UBS TREES ROC K UPHOLSTER IN G prompl anywhere 25 6 14.49 GARDE N S ALL service reasonable rates 61 If GUARA NTEED Patio an d poo l Jand sce pmg Stone sand roo ! shrubbery tr, mm1 ng Dump tru ck ser-v1ces 245 91 31 187 If . _ - - -...---------- F OR THE best 1n ar chltectural des1gn and plans tor new homes small comme r c 1al building!. apts 6ACK HOE and do;r:er work. or remodeling call Btl! Sept ic tanks and leach beds Walker Thurman Oh 10 1 38! 88 65 or JBB 8230 68'2 7498 140 If 198 If D A LE Sa nder s Deliver y 256 6667 Wate r 211 If Servrces Offered BO RDER Garage Ou1lders r r ee eshma tes ?56 6dl" 189 If !.AND Y AND BEAVER In nORDER S GIIRIIGE 234 26 CALL Roger 'Nh1te for plumb tng and re pa Irs Ph 25u 1'232 or 156 6411 S3 If we 1nv1te you to v1s!t our modern shop located tl Mason Co Fatrground I T&T area l or call for tree eslimllte s Mowrey s Upholst er i ng Po i nt Pl easant 675 415.4 219 If Plumb1ng & Heating STANDARD Plumbing Heating 214 Th lrd A-ve 446 3782 187 If Door suri!lnce Co has offered servtce Commerc 1al and ser-v ices for F tre Insurance n r es d ent 1al spe c1al z ng coverage in Gat lla County op erators L oca l 75 6 6J'? for almost a century 189 If F arms homes and personal property coverages are PORTABLE TOILET avatlable to meet 1nd1-v ldua1 RENTAL needs Contacl Ra y CON STR UC TION Ouldoor Wedemeye r your netghbor Events Ph Galltpft ~ 446 and agent 41 87 Russells Plumbmg & 252 6 Heatmg 190 " DOZER work ex cavat i ng land cl e ar~ng ponds COUGHE~'OUR water basements landscaping Delivery 446 3962 446 4262 Call 446 0051 anv ti m e 163 If 244 tf P & P HOME Improvement Roofing gutttrfng pain tl ng f!ree estimates Phone 388 9927 Elec tr cal & lnsvtat•ng 103 Cedar ~ t Ga llipolis F'h '46 271& 126 ff Wa te r Del verv Servtee Patnot Star Ga tllpol•s Bud McGhee 446 12S5 tron!age on Bulevllle Rd 4<6 4570 252 6 P ~ S Q U ALE AlBERT EJIMAN We need listing s Call the Wtsemen Agency 446 J6•J G~llla Co s L1rgest Real Est1te Salu Agency Off1ce 446 3H3 Even l nqs Call Ike Wium an 446 3796 E N Wiseman ••• C500 Semces Offered Services Offered Servrces Offered LOVELY l Br Home on 2 K&M construct1on acres land near Pa trio t Companv 250 6 Ohio SlOO down payment Tvpes o f Construction we will finance Call 1 614 ALL free estimates 4•6 9202 3 BR TRAILE~ end house 2 1676693 249 " acres ot around 17 .500 on 2S2 6 Gorman Ridge FINANCING Sunday Shoppers Welcome Come In and Browse Around Spring Valley - A very nice 3 bedroom ranch with la rge family r oom Most of th s home Is newly carpeted Nice kitchen formal din i ng , wood burning fireplace Owner bUild ing new home u' land In Ph ~" GOT SOME MORE, TOOl Now S33 000 REAL ESTATE LOANS II BR CAPE Cod st)lle home for sale over 2 400 sq fl VA - No Down Pav ment Most Veterans still Qual fy plus 2 car garage patio and check to be sure FHA - As 1 6 x27 porch Has a low as 3 percent down fireplace utili ty rbom air Bl LEVEL s bedrooms Everybody qualifies 30 cond built In kitchen with fam lty room air con year lerms Refi na ncing D w ana diSposa l City dltloned 21, b1lh1 country also avatlable First Mort wate r and gas on one acre ltltlng IOI Wllk to IChoolt1 gage Services 77 E Sl ate 101 lor only 136 000 4~6 4570 Pomerov 1re1 best of Athens Ph 592 20S2 for 2526 financing low 40s Ph Informat ion Alhens 592 30S2 lor In 245 If VACANT land In Galllpoll$ rormatlon lownsh lp 4 2 acres 596 251 2 vacanl '2497 36 MONTHS J Mochttl Netl446 1501 S.m Nut flSI Green Township 4216 LeSabre 4 Dr Air cond marlin blue white fop We sold ol new Was S289l 00 15 000 '2997 REDUCED Betu t •fu l large country home 3 bedr oom s 2 bat tls 2 car garage 1 800 sq ft llv •ng spate large flat lot county rd and c ity schoo ls neighborhood large lot edge of town S22 900 Low down payment 1 This is a good a or cond Duster 2 Or Hdtp mtles new Prem Tires Nice AI trectlce .4 bedroom horne built In kttchen carpet throughout H w floors '3997 1973 BUICK REDUCED Evenings CharlesM NeeltUlSU 7 ACRE S Darf Custom 4 Dr automatic P steerong v nyl top 778 moles 76 Buock lrade 1974 PLYMOUTH Oil lee Ph 441 "" -------------- M<inl a 2+2 air cond automatic P sleerong sold new for S5500 Sharp '3997 large older 2 slorv plenty of rooms for any size family countr y setting on Rt 71n Ky ger Cr Sc Dlst S23 500 Make offer and priced al U6 900 Like I SOld YOU II say II S CARTER S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & P1ne Phone 446 3888 or .446 •477 16) If GENE PLAN TS& SON PLU MB I NG - Heatmg - A r Condli iOnlng 300 Four th Ave Ph d46 1637 48 If DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HE ATIN G Route 160 at E-vergreen Phone 446 2735 187 If ANNOUNCING THE ANAL CLEARANCE SALE ON All NEW 75 UNITS IN STOCK. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER, 1 \ BUY THEM FOR WHAT WE PAID FOR THEM. COME IN •EARLY WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD. Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. 1972 RID f.100 1973 atEVIIU£T. :usroM 10 PICKU V \. t~ ltltft rldto r ~-- $2195 $2595 1971 DATSUN 1974IORO GRAN TORINO ·--·IZOO vinyl roof new wtlltl tldtWIII tlrtt. lptrt VI 1vtom1tlc allorlno vinyl rao1 riKI"' mtrrorl tlr ltndtr llr.lrtt rid with black vk'lyl top. nd and "'Kic tnttrtor 1975 PLYMOtml DUSTER 1970 lORD MAVERICK 1974 OIEVROI.ET VEGI. f' cy linder 2 door 6 C)'llndu stand shift vettow finish bladt lnftrlor tlttra st\trp automal c .,wtr sleerlng maroon ttn •h with wh te vinyl top sllv~ stripes new spring special 'lltrtor tess than lOO m•'"' Factory warranty Station wagon • speed !~gage biV"' rack air medium flntsh $3995 of 1974 IHVRCUr VEGA can See G T Htlcht.d. A lplllld llualntu Prlt:t 1 business lnctudlnl real tstate end equipment Cell 1970 DATSUN U'L IIISiliR Pickup A speed fin sh bucket Sf<' II blut 1395 5 good home will buy this tood 3 ACRES wllh 600 fl - 1975 DODGE S49 900 formal entrance large livlno room dining 2112 baths 2 car garage 1'12 lots We gol II All Keystone Road . You make mo ney here today Asking • $27 lOO • ES!obll s hed NEAR MINES 14 ACRES leve ll~nd Cretk 3 BR mobile home 2 BR block home La! of tron 1age on quallly build hOme Own er ~ replacemenl cos! You re tractive 3 bedroom Colonial ranch firepla ce 1112 baths full b11ement laM yeiiM end brawn BrMutiM concltfton - Bldg lol• - Mobllo home lois we got !hem we r lc e r.oeatlon s cop ; plumbing att gar elec fur & all carpet Th Ia Is a I 'tRADE ' ~OTS o !, REDUCED 1975 CHEVY fully carpetea home with Vol ,....,d thHt two opportunity •o bus i ne ss bldg corner locatron ;ood tenants OOOCI r elurn Call Jay Sheperd today OCTOBER SPECIA~ Garfield Ave, S rm.s, bath & & WIN NEW LISTING - gotng to sav 1t s perfec t almost new 4 bedroom WANT$ YOUR PJIOPE RTY SOLD LIST WITH US acres refiring Call tor details mobile homes Sl7,500 drs PRICE You II never buy this s1zed house for th1 s man v dollars ever agatn Huge 4 bedr oom hou se o-verlooktng th e river 3 baths forma l d ln tng ftr epfac e family room cen t air 2 car gara ge Excellent co n stru c tion You must see l h1 s no w '3997 1973 GRAN 1974 FORD PINlO STATION WAGON • • Cylinder 1u ome tlc radio IUOt&Cit rtck 8 ooo """" Baby blut tertor with blue In lOR INO ~ doer se d/I n V8 autom,.Hc por¥er steering power bfek K laclory a r v nyl root low m ltage $3295 business opportunlly Sl50 M oross S23 M net Owner A wl!h siding 20 4~ ~•• ~ohnson 256 6740 Doug Wetherhall44t 4244 fenc .. Only 113 500 Wl!h 2 Alum BLDG Owner transferred Eventngs Cell John Fuller 446 Ul7 73 model Mob ile home b ig barn tob bne and good ba se S10 000 POMEROY - VICTORY RD - Du~ LAND - WE BUY, SEll. lOT - 1 rm frame 2 S18 000 ~ fireplaces 3112 baths room s1zed cedar closets perfec t kttchen and I guara ntee the bedrooms Are large enough Lot runs to the riv er and offers a magn lf1cent view Don t miss th• s opportuntty We wtll arrange for you to see It at your conven1ence NEAL REALTY s10 ooo 40 acres 11 200 story home w lth base fur heat cen air ball'! carpet over H W floors 2.5 n ice kit cabinets has barn oar ~nd 'h A lor Price Located on State Route 93 approximately 3 m11es South of Jackson, Oh1o Watch for Public Auct1on S1gns Posted '4497 Shown by appointment tlreplacts and elec heat Located an a 3 A wooded lot P( fCed In the teen s PAT~ a lofellme We have reduco<J the proce S11 500 on fhos home because Morris Hask ins says to sell ol th os month This home cannot be dupl ocated for 5150 000 Approxomately 4 000 sq ft of l1vong area wo th 3 AND HOME - Mercantile Upsta irs c ould be con ver1ed Into an apartmenl Firs I floor sale room 48JIC 12 and a Iaroe wart- room large basement Home 5 r ooms and bath far ge garden spot AM FM 19 000 mtles showroom cond 1flon bose app 90 llllable acres nice & rms and bath countr v home ha s b een Jcompletely redone Ins ide wl!h paneling PRICE REDUCED MERCANTILE Royale 2 Dr Hdtp ai r cond new m June balance factor y warranty LadleS and Gentlemen you re mtssmg the buy of wllh 36 acres river boltOfl'l Lois of frontage on Ohio Ri ver and both sides of Rt 7 Locllted below Gallipolis Price S25 SOO BULLSKIN RO - 3 187 ACRES - rm house with bath base attic storaoe new carpet retired Nice 121 ACRES - Good farm with l bedroom house has a 2 000 lb lobocco base 2 tool sheds 1 large new barn land hi!l s good fence Located on Rt 418 Shown by ~ppolntment 2ND AVE - 2 story 6 rm N IC~ BUY - bedroom double wide mobile home balh liv room kllt hen w ith range refrigerator Loca ted on 1 acre close to Holzer Hospital cheap at 112 ooo CENTENARY - Golljpolls 0 LISTING - Nice NEW ! rm panel mete\ storage bl dg Osur Bllrd John Fuller Doug Wethtrholt 4Sl Second Ave 1974 OLDS Rallye Spe rl a or cond 5620 miles sold 12 500 down home w1th 2 or 3 bedrooms bath flY rm k t1chen full basement garage J"'ouse has alum i num siding basement needs work on Can be purchased with or wHnout furn iture Located on Chill colhe Rd : rm frame home llh ba1h s 1- new carpet over H W copper plumOing 446-3434 (H CENTENARY - Beauty 6 Approved by fhe Ohio Slate Board of School and College Rego s lraloon 11 Columbus Ohio R09ostrallan No 71 12 0284H Phone Golilpolos 446 2911 Real Estate for Sale REALTORS CONSULTANT WOW I 2 t* Auctioneering radio sliver bllcll In "'"' 1973 lORD MAVERICK JI:N llnlsh 302 V 1 ltlftidtrd rMioctmn wf'lh. well HrM"''" .._, 1973 OOOOE I).ZIJO Aut.n•ttc poww ttetrlng power brlktt riCIIo bhA n wl>llo flnlol\ 1971 PLYMOUTH 1972 DODGE OIARGER Two door hardtop VI automatic power s leerlng power brallt\ ta ctoryl!lr viny l roof red wlf h blaCk lop & black n!er lor R!!lll ~e rp machine FURY door hard top, V I brakes power steering atr 90ld I nlsh brown vtn., top Al l aotd vtnv t Interior I A\.!l omattc power 1973 PLYMOUTH VALIANT • door cyt l'ld&r Wanted To Do room tam 11y room kitchen dining room New cerptt Fencea to! Low 120 s PI ,O,NO ~nd flute lessons for chlldn,m end ll dulls Mrs Mark Harl 446 3792 244 12 ------------Y-' Will tlnance, 7 rm hOust wllh bath In cUy limits Carport 2 porches large lot Call U6 4127 Brolcers Builders -.'f 5 occorDt!ng pa~nl ng wa ll par,er l n9 paneling 1 ree est mli! OS 61'1 5689 Auctioneers RANCHO COMPANY Addison H7 0310 Gtlll1 oils 441 0101 -'--~---- ~ automatic CRICKET 6 ~Itt ln l ~lor gold I!Kter or Two do or 4 cyl nde r au tom at c g o d I n sh ad o Sharp 1595 5 2395 5 1973 BUICK LESABRE H•rdtcp v 1 powtr ttterlng power brakes vinyl roof • r AM radio l•ctory t•pe 1974 QtEVR(lET C.30 t Ton cMnls cab wl1h ftat bed • •peed. v 1 power st..rlng A t " l sharp one 1972 PlYMOU11i FURY Ill • lkiOr V 8 ~tu tomallc POWI!f' !!olcerlng factory air vinyl roo! rrd tlnlsh bllldo ln l.'rlor black vl ny lop m~~ tltm Jty Shepptrd lor dtlolls GREEN SCHOOLS 3 THREE or lour bedroom home on Rl 141 Living 53 I I, Jt. 1975 CAMARO Off. 446·3643 Hospllol Now 139 900 MASSIE fl llv area on main f1 r 3 best baths 4 bd rms grade of cerpe f and Chan del iers thai make your eyes pop open Fu ll equipped kllc.hen with Club Bar Slldlng gf&ll Cff'S '" OPtn on to deck from din area F utt finished base w ith fam ll y rm Rec rrn , laundry and 2 car oar w ith etec dr Big lot &nd Pr iced replacement co st School of ' : i~ : Real Estate For Sale elec I heal pump I 2 100 sq to discontinuing operation of the J1ck- Covotv Home, we will sell the entore contents contlsllflt In pari 2- ldea l611 x eII Walk In Coolers Frigidaire Electric Range (still under warranty) , Ta~pan Electric ~ange, 6 II Range Hood Relrlgeralors Norge Chest Type ' Deep Freezers Square Tub Wuhlng Machines. American Electric Meat Slicer Commercial Electric Mixer Slalniess Cooking Kettles Dining Tables, 38 Iron Half Beds (complete) Metal Olllce Dnk, Sam sonlfe Metal Folding Chairs Curtains Bed Llnans Melal 2 door Wardrobes Chest of Drawers, Bed Pans Walkers Oak Washslands Coovalescenl Chairs, Cable Upright Plano Towels & Washcloths Eleclrlc Gas Pump & 500 gal Tank Old Dressers wlfh Beveled Mirror s Wicker Chain Ladder Back Chairs Rocking Chairs Chifforobe Wood Folding Bed Brass Sholl Bed Judges Chairs Old Bread Box Camel Beck Trunk s Meal Block Blacksmith VIse & Anvil, Chairs of all kinds Brass School Bell Glass Tapped Fruit Jars ~arge Oak Library Table Tjn Doored Pit Sales Fooled Casl lror Balh Tub Porch Swings Oak Ladies Wrlflng Desk Old Night Stands Wooden & Porcelain llllrber Ct>elrs Stone Jars & Jugs Gr~ln Bin Dining Room Sullo J unk F111e Antiques & Collector's Hems too numerous Ia mention Truly a large salt with verity Scmelhlng lor everyone TeRMS CASH Lunch Will Be Served BY THE ORDER OF THE JACKSON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Dory I Alban - AUCTION E ER5Kenny Sw1in •• Oak Hill, Ohio Galllpotlr, Olllo •• • 1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER DEBBY OR - SAnJRDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1975 STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. i SPECIAL vn old all brick and all Travel trailers, mob1le homes, truck campers. Now on display. Special pr1ces on a few remamrng 1975 models and used units Open 7 days a week. One m1le west of Jackson oro U5 35. Phone 2116-5700 prope r ty • • Real Estate For Sale GREE N ACRES - PRICE REDUCED TO 125.900 A Apple City RV Sales bne oraol i# hook up o1n 11 j- ural waler iusl a dded lo :• ' REALTOR ... i repolr aG e5, of1 thel ground! ocaled ad tacent to Tycoon ake ca n Hf! fman ced has lHIS WE ~K 0 l.;t ~ RICES NEW & SED - - -- ul loly ' .. \ •••••••!~31.~~}!~!!!~~1~!~~~~}1!\•••••••••1 t<~ N E W 2 pi edi vtng 'r06I sut te l 16 9 vs R EG , n~l9 9~, -~ ~ - -- (' room large fron t room jern k1t chen p le n ty of cabinets corner •oJ P'nted $36 000 F I R EWOOO to r sale $15 per 1rv c k load 446 753d any! m e rt.. .. 23;kij FURN 446 H23 "L D m ..,.,. .. ba lh TJ .. SE Y U America's No. 1 name in Recreational Vehicles New three bedroom bn c~ on Rou 1'i fu lly ca r pe ted 0: •3450 * i* ~ l i GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHi Introduces the 1976 Coachman 123 II ,. I KNOnS fl rc tr c l?or tcc tr 1c f\ t or ,,;dar PI 'n '> P I 16 .., ' i i i .,.. r , The WISEMAN Agency t :* 72 GREMLIN 2 DR 3 Speed 6 engine .............. .. ... .... ........~1595 *~ 72 DODGE QtALl.ENGER 340 auto frons yellow black lop • • ... , ... 12395 : *~ 72 QtEVY NOVA 2 DR Blue while lop '" .... " " " " " • • • "" ... .!1695 : 72 DODGE CORONET Custom 4 Dr Sedan Special Price ............11695 * *~ 71 DODGE DEMON 340 auto p s ..................................·'1695 ~~ 70 PLY, DUSTER 2 Dr 1 owner 6 auto, P S ... ... .... .. ...... ........11495 ** * ~ 1 IF YOU WANT THE BEST FOR YOUR FAMILY be ._ Real Estate For Sale ;-----=---- ------'--~---,- : 75 PONT, GRAN PRIX 3,000 miles Brand new condition .............14395 ~ 75 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME 2 Dr H T Extra sMrp . ......... J4595 ~ *74 BUICK LeSABRE Luxus 2 Dr H T 1owner local musf see to oppreclafe '3895 *~ ~ *~74 DODGE DART CUSlOM 4 DR Alrcond PS , PB .......... J3J95~* ~ * 74 QtEVY MALIBU QASSIC 2 Dr H T extra nice ................ J369S *~ RANNY BLACJ<BURN, BRANCH MANAGER 150 6 HO USE ~:~11a !able NOV .., ) c lose to Kyoer Creek H S re dep req Call 367 7167 fo r appl l arg e Jol wit h p l ~ntY gard en tl spa ce Por ch Tota l pn ce $6 500 3 OR 4 BEDROOM 7 r oorns and ba th f ull basement garba ge sa l ctty water • r ar<oort n1ce level tot sp ace porc h A and nice hom e • :c·c.·c·c ~ to sell AP PLE Clly RV Sale s 2 - NEW Aman aD S Cl C by S de Amerl ci'l s No I ~;oac h~·· 22 c u fl rE!fnger4;'t ors a veh icl e on(! m rlc We$ ( grea t ba r ga in a SS99 Dill(' s Jil ckson on li S '35 Ph G Kilchcn Center 21\9 5100 Jackson A ve Pl Pl cr. sant 242 16 -- ---------' ---ai r Daily Tribune 446 244 II HARRI SO N TWP ec.res of wooded ht lls wtlh tro ntage on 2 roads aboul 10 m 1 fr om town S12 900 15 1 3 w v. 20 A plus a 7 BR mobile nome Th e land 1s mos tly I liabl e an d front s en 1 ro ads TR AILER lor salo Call 4116 CH IMNEY Blocks Ga llipoli s 0562 before 11 a n or a fte r I Block co 'd6 2783 • pm 231 2 BR MOBI LE home , ..,unt y wat er cond NEAR VINTON - wa shers and dryer s r e pa r ed "''d g 1a r i'lnh:: ed \3 5 and vp L& ~ app l ence s1 rv Ct> 300 F ou r l h Ave Re 1r b ehlf)d Pla nts Plu n b i n g 75 I 3 -------------- 10x41 MOBILE hom e w w carpet $150 utl l lttes pd Flh 446 4416 after I p m 1 252 J F EET 1 nch p lr1 5h c water ! n e 100 lb s prcS':i llr e $1 600 R h1 ? l\o:c. SA Pa1n o1 Lov ely 3 BR ran c h has HW floor s gas heat a1r cond and gara ge The ki tchen Is co mpl el e w th ga rb age <1 sp d1shwasher eve le-ve t oven r ange hood and r ef P r ce d 1o se ll at S23 000 ' vacan tot s on Chestnut St zon es r es 1dCn l at 112 000 RIVER VIEW - .- .- ,, U~E O 100 F URN APT a ll ultl llles pd Adults only .1\ 46 9523 029< 5 roqms 1 ht 40 CA BIN Two bed room 1 V1ng r oorn kitchen bath tn-;u l ill cd fu l y carpeted KIMBALL Swi nger 100 or gan $3 100 In c lud es clelt v ery doubl e key board r ny fhm r ho 1e 67 5 40 79 Btl! Sturd l se c t10 n S900 P t 4116 316 House Mason Co Ai rp or t '152 J Poi n t Pl easant 26SI 367-7250 851 3 WHAT A BUY OL 1\L E PINT O Run abO \J I 197:1 BIJIO lik e new 8 000 m IF' wh c w1th gr een 11lnv t top rad1 o deluxe nt er or an d cxte r 01 7 rad1a ttre s S2 bB ~ Ph 6 /~ TARA For Sale TOWN S22 500 •1\o\eaoo~,,gre ~ n -------------- ! ~ A Bt;;AUTIFUL NEW HOME , For Sale TO NEA R CE NTENARY - SA CRES S Room House perc h patlo)L rur.at wat(!r b uilt 1n c ab n e l s db ! s nk loca ted 1n Kyg er Creek S<IJOO I D ls t.. "'dd 1son N ce co1ne lo1 3 B'R b eauti ful kl!c h en Jnd d nln q r:~re a n any ex rns st ora qe And ca rporl Qu ic k roo .n 2 BR HOU SE lor rent on Rt 249 If NEW Regency 251 19 73 MERCURY Montego If WL: I'k. IV It o c l 78 If exc cond S1 495 also M 1 30 Ca l iber car b1ne deer r1fle OFFICE sp ace for rent •90 675 5S11 dow ntown Ph 446 0008 _,. 25 1 5 231 If ONE ?07 I . CLOSE 1 fr om !'! <; lots on th e longes t creek In the world These lots have lets of shade lrees and targe g arde spac es L oca te d on a pn-vate road Tw p tow n 10 rc es 4 BR ranch styl e w w c arp ~! 2 I r ep laces. ban Que s 1c k ! ch en w1 th all th e ext r a s f t II b a semr!nl p at a 2 eM ~ara ge outbu 1tdmg barn u nd p o1d a beaut lui home tor Ct n stm :.s UE ASO N /\tll) pr Cr'd ! OOI!"'IS se ll ~----...------ Profess,onal groom lng by appo ln1m ent Ph 446 1944 t1 m ac r es Ad ult s only I~J G Room s Pt~rJ... ({ r f!l L, t E. I 1972 Dodge MODERN 3 BR ranch w w Cha rg er 39 000 miles ·U6 carpet garage located 3 REG Beag le pupp ies Ca ll 1380 mtles tram town S200 per '245 5& 14 ell er 5 251 5 month plus deposit Ph d46 252 3 0008 ON E owner 1970 Ponl!ac tn ---------~237 If REG Wa l ker coon - hound ma le 9 mo old S75 Red bonde coon hound 3 yr old tema te 1100 367 0795 WOODED ACREAG E -JeW all elect ri c mobt iC hOilH' 6 ROOM fur n ished hou se 1n Ga llipolis Ph 446 4507 252 3 250 3 19 72 GR !EML IN good con ttltlon PS ai r cond 28 000 1.\UST BR . 72 FOR 0 ~ Ton PU Ranger XL T 390 l!llr li UIO tran s P S Pl3 AM F M Slereo r adio r adia l !Ires 34 000 mi les Call after 9 p m or weekends any time 4.46 72 257 J VE RY n lce 3 b1 hom e rttn y c and retr ' I c arp e t nq hroug huu t $100 mo plu depo s 1 Call i ke w serr cm 1 The W1scman Ag en cy 46 1643 NO DOWN PAYMENT IF BUY AND DEVELOP - t 1t COM ME •CIA~ BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS 2 g arag es ofl ce showr oom and th balh downsta rs p lu s a lovely 6 rm apt upstairs Located obo ut 1m li es f rom I ow n YOU QUAL IFY If yo u hav e a good 10b an d good cr ed t be su!'e to see th s new doubl e w1d e mob le home w th 3 8R s b uilt m k I chen shag ca rpel and a large flat tat m Ad d1son a good two res ae nna, p r opt r ly 1 a r g a 2 story ; 3 l\1-l lion c w!th modern k c h eu and forma l DR ~ bsml gas fur Also 2 BR g;;~ r a gc apr.r m ent w1l h beaLI ful k. ! chen 2 car g ar and slorage G RAC IOUS LIVING W II be vovr way of ltfe n ,. th s wo slory br d._hom e 4 large BR fOrt1rll OR w w car p e plu s an cx lr{t , t 100m apt fo r tha t ex tr a ncome New Jtnk fenced p cty yard cnrport and storag e Buy now and cal T hanksq1v ng d nner h ~fe 203 I f MUS TANG 6 cy l 3 spd 367 7101 - Fall H1ghest D iscount In Tr1 Stale we sell ser-vice and quatilv compl ete package deal financ ing arranged Ca mp Conley Star Craft Sates Rt 6'2 N Pt Plea san t Auto Sales Auto Sales ..._ STARCRA FT furn ace hea tnq a t 631 252 3 189 I A ULT S 257 3 I yr ol d ran ch In exce ll ent cond 110n ha s lot s o offe r fo r or l y $71 900 Total el ec tr c hom e features 3 BRs l aundry rm l arge k!lch en wt th dt shw asher 12X34 l am ty rm w th pa o doors cent ral wa ter and se wag e and a fl at tot n Rodney V ll age II CAMPSITES - THIRD AVE M OB ILE ho m c nRt oG rand(l Oh io 2 Br PI ono 2<1 5 9 131 7 8b from town Ph 446 115B Tr av e ler 1 wo s lor y 3 l3R home over too k.n g W Va li !I s N 1c e L R and for ma l DR ov er s 1e stor aqe r ll and 3 por e! es Large lot w1th o H d tno;nace $22500 UNFURN I SHED apar!m cnt 43 Co urt Strce Cilll 8 5 J46 1'37<1 af ter S c all~ 6 0971 2118 6 2 BR mobile hom e 5 mil es ph 446 7S72 Ba nk Fmilntlnq SHOOTING MATCH AI Raccoon Creek Hunting Club 2 miles south of Vinton an Raccoon Creek Sunday, Od 26 all DO 2 BR Furn apt u I lies pd Four th Ave NEA R SC HOOL U RNI SH ED apartn en j roo ms pr va e b alh firs fl oor 845 Sec ond I venue Ph d 16 2? 15 2 8 I I 252. 63 1 Four th Ave H~ E l< ll -----------2 BR M H adults pr ef erred Mob1le Homes lor Sale 446 1412 I 212 6 NI CE Unfurn apt 4 rm s and bath ce n tr all y locat ed <14 6 0444 aft er 6 p m are MARY 11 12 il S02l G ~lhp o h s an 99 27777 Pom £' tO 'r' il i C' il P~ BR House w w car p et yard and count y water garden 367 71 67 lor appt 252 1f 4 now open ftl MI!J ry s Beauty BY Profe ss iona ls Re std entlal •nd Com mer ci al I n s id e you r hom e or bu siness Clean qu 1e t and effic ient Out side In our tru ck Noi se E)(trat:ted Wl!ler Heavy Equipment Free est1mates For Q"'Ore lnfor conta c t Scotdl Clean Clellner 656 2nd Av~ Ph 446 90'1:7 Duke Cleaners 248 2nd Ave Ph Buy u! l t ra de R: lver R d .446 0002 0115 hook Up 1 Rod ney Co ra R d Rod ney 01 o 6 RM HOU SE m Clipper Mil ts S7S c 1ty wate r 446 Yard Sale MUTT SV A ND BEST JET STEAM CARPET CLEA NIN G s 252 6 recr c t~IIOn I Crt: 252 If 1 BR MOB I LE Hom e Ph 446 Woll be closed beglnnong Tuesdov for Equipment lnsla llaloon Will be Open 2 PM lol 6 PM lor Drv Clean1ng PICK~P ONLY. HIGLE Y 0008 120 ACRE f arm for sa l e or s hows 1 ltu s 3 B R o e floor pio n A drean k1l chetYw1 th a 1 II(' ex tr as f r E: plncc n l R 1 d fa 11 1Y rn'l full d v d ed b!il1 1 car por t and s lora gc ... urrounded w th tJ eaul l ui !ihrubs end l ctw n I~C IItln c lu ctc ~ SCWilCJI2 tr lSll T V FHA APPR OVED - TLC Te nd er krv ny care alway s l Ots l or I'Cnl Wd t cr CO II CC f1 0n it 25 Lo cus t st Howar d Bran non Br oker Ott <146 2674 LUCill e Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 LOTS FOR RENT NICE 5 rm and bath garag e apt n tow n 5150 per man h plu s !iec ur.ty deposit 446 or Sale SPRING VALLEY CLEANING CARE CENTER .lllJ•J•- , MOBILE COMMUNITY For Rent i i• ~ PLY MOUTH i Southeastern Ohio's ~ ~Ch!'-ler·P~ Dealer QUAIL CREEK 248 • • ~ ~· GALLIPOLIS i• CHRYSLER· -1 8621 JIM BLEVINS Pd Pol Adv NOTICE - f A MILY w th one c tJIIu desir es n1c el y furn tshed home must be close to No ? mm e rea so nab l y pr ced need lmm ed1 ate ty Ca ll 3lHI VOTE • - --· ----·- --- Wanted To Rent I ~ IN !; CQTTOWN Rl ?18 Clr ('a 'J [ R l o a 1 cl t l r c at Ol,lfHI mal e bl ue I ck hound $SO Creek Mob le Par k. Ph 7tS 10? r r ward 130 1 522 8171 747 6 70 WANTED Thurs Sat •************~~ ~~***** ••**********************• • Real Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale For Rent ~ NotiCe 35 - The SWlday Times Senlnll'l Sw d.l), 0<1 26,1975 I dOOr ~ II 0!'1 'w"W"" " ,. , utcm•l c power sl ..rlng pow~ brakes redia tii.Cttlertt t11m11y car • 1691 ott fr !actor~ 09 �·;;;p;~'(R;ults Use The Sunday Times:.Sentinel Classifieds OPALS CERAM ICS OPE N Tue s Wed Ap p ls only F r l MQI'l Su pplies Greenware f rmg POWER PLANTS TO PAY ALL THEIR SCHuOl TAXES. ,R eg for cl as ses Cc rt teacher L 11da Harmo 1 4.t6 ~467 or 145 9463 252J RUMMAGE SALE CLO T HI N G all ktn ds atl shes good w tnter (Oa ts 9 tilt dark Mon Sat 39 Tell AS Rd 252 3 --- r ent can be bouQht on land contrac 37 9 2676 ---------- 3319 2SO 3 S"'OP 17 V nton St Gal li pol is Ohio Phon e no 446 86 28 or 675 1930 to r a p po ntm e nt s 24B 6 TR I STA l E MOB ILE HOME S on 19 K cs Capallea J BR x 50 N a 1CO ? 1965 10 1961 10 )C so 204 If J~ t9i0 A ll: 1 B~ nu ke ., 1\R 1q5 R )( t? E lc ar Trrt ler 19 '5 .,, 11 satan 196 1 '~0 It rro h c 1966 I II Utop a Travel MOB ILE Serv i ce Home Sk irting roof coa ting pat ios awnln\1S an chors ce ment work Free es timate s u sed Book Store Call 245 9411 or 245 9472 after 4 30 p m Uppe r '237 1f _, ________ - - - - TWO WAY Rad 10S Sal es & Ser-vice New & used C Bs pall et! m omtor s antennas e t c B9b s Cit ize n Ba nd RadiO EQU IP Georges Creel<. Rd Gal lipoli s Ohio '46 <517 212 If 215 If 197 1 Concord l2>i65 M H 1968 Com madore 12x52 M H 1959 Colonial 10JIC.50 M H B&S Mobile Home hies Pt P leas ant w va 237 If - - - - - - -.- - - - - 12x52 2 BR MOBILE Hom , r eady lo move Into at Crown Clly S3 500 256 1180 251 3 and sew 1ng ma chin e repair parts a n~ TRISTATE supplies Pick up and MOBILE HOME SALES delive ry Davis Vac uum Cl ean er 1~ m lie up Georges 1973 Coventry 3 Br 197 3 Kirkwoo d 3 Br Creek Rd Ph 446 0294 163 II 1972 Greenbri er 3 Br 1957 Nausha 1 Br ...... ~ ..... FQR MeMimum Securi ty use 1957 Tra-ve l T railer Tie Down Anchors to 1971 Old s V ~ ta Cruiser low mileage Protect Your Mobile Hom e BANK F INANCING Complete Service c,u Ron PH 446 7572 Skidmore J7911Sl or 446 23 9 I f 1156 SWE&:PER -- -------.-- _____ _______ _ 220 II ._... LOW we ekl y and month l y rate s at libby Hote l 446 1743 244 If HOMEMADE 8~81'1 .>oup or chill dally at The Burger Hut Jackson Pike 22' II 1972 COVN 1K' ~ qu ire Pmto Wagon 4 spd stand r adio heater new stee l betted t ires exc cond nslae and oul S2 200 Ph 446 1316 .__ 252 3 ___________ __ 65 CHEV 1 1 ton pickup 327 engine stand tran s 25 6 1443 ____________ _ 1968 Sale - w Va 1950 2SO 6 FORD Galaxle 500 m lleage '23 mi tes per ga!!on $600 252 3 197? F'ONT I AC Grand e Pr X 446 2266 252 5 ------- ----- Pets ,P.KC Doerman puppt eS mole and fem al e chamP IOn line New Haven W Va 882 3'268 252 6 se ll chea p 446 7dl2 -------------- low Call 250 3 1962 CHEVY P , ton truck 4'f6 448'4 mob il e home tota l elec tr ic dep re q 446 4303 252 3 21! 8 6 2 BR mobil e hom e wit h auto washer south of Ga ll tpolls sao per m on lh 256 69'22 m Gal pol s Ph .t.t6 0~38 rlllcs 252 3 PINE RIDGE tOLL IES At<.C Reg Collies sable ahd while 16Ul 25 6 1261 BOBBI 283 II mil es 245 5064 250 3 ~ 9 11 PINTO $1 000 Ph 3634 1575 25 1 26 S Poodl e Boytlq ue .\-------------__________ __ _ __________ __ ...... 252 3 3 BR home In east Ga lli PO li S S140 per month 446 0603 252 3 60 II ----------- BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES p Kenne lS 388 827 4 R I K SS4 2 ml east of Porter 305 II --------------- J UA N ItA S POOd le Parlor exper i enced groommg will do &II bre eds Ph 446 7878 1972 DODGE Sta t1on Wagon al so 1975 Montt Carlo Ph day 446 4889 or eve 446 3780 251 2 OWNER 1911 Monle Ca rlo 400 V 8 eutomel!c lransmiSS IOn P S p 8 air condll onlng bucket suts A M rad i o stereo tap e plaver green with dar k green v iny l to p Cen be sl!!e.n at The Galli PO liS Da lly Tribune 825 Th ird Ave be fore 3 30 p m or call 992 6192 after 4 p m AKC Reg m n poodle 1 black I champagne S75 446 0536 - 251 6 ----- --- -~ H !MAL A Y A N and SIB m ese kltlcns .. "everal co lors CFA reg Co li 446 3844 248 6 Wanted To Buy Brough .!1m 4 500 actua l mi tes ra<11al tires AM FM stere o fe c tory 81r $2 675 Ph 388 9983 -1960 CHR YSLER 249 6 ....... --------~--..._ 4 dr nice con d S500 or best offer I. eav e wor d at Ga iJII!I Hotel 248 6 -1971- --F IAT- --------sports Spyd er 124 con-vert1ble 38 ooo miles sharp S2 000 446 1<125 251 6 LOG S Pomeroy Forest Products pay ing top pr ices ~ O A: your T re and Ba ttery needs co me to Sears T ~re tor to gs delivered to th e1r Shop .n The Silver Bridge m lis on Bailey Ru n Rd Off Plaza H ig hway 12 4 be tw ee n 3311 Pom eroy and Rutland OhiO Call ~92 596 5 for dell-very IOSirUC l lon i 19 71MGM IDGET .tspd eH 250 6 cond loW m11eage Marge black wH h b lack Interior Ph 304 273 3690 OLD toy trans anv pi eces 250 3 par Ls or accessories No ~o "6 1822 Ca ll a11cr 6 251 6 liifYiNG U ll 2HI Mercerv1ll e w1lh 1 or 2 small childr en 256 654 4 For Lease r oom hoUse ro ca ted on Rt 141 Jus out of c y 11m I s w h lois -. o f shade t r ees ba se(T1ent modern k 1 cKen na t g as fu r nac e water lar ge n tc e 111 ce \6 x 18 but ld.ng ga rden Call now ~ .. 68ACRES ..,. Beacrt lful o d Styl e hom 1n exce llent co nd on moder n B rooms f ul l gooct fu rnitur e barn ot h er o utb u ICH ca rpet ed locat ed ""'" '"" ' '• 1 nul e off Slate H 325 near th e Bollpm land C.=t ll new br! i't UI f ul 96 acres of goad t.rnbe r 1n MC 19 S Co All qas and o I r qh s ncluded 19'l I I LI GH T nousrk eep ng Pclrk Ce 1tral Hot el •- HOUSE Nkfe .<: Qm fort abl e 5 TIMBER LAND Sp ec al w eek ly rate s Ctrc le sMo te 1380 E e~st c r n AvP. 4 16 7501 [; NEA R TOWN rwp P OSSf'~StOn MILLS VILLAGE 3 BR 1 bath bu It n 252 3 CAR PE-TS an d I tc too can he lc. 1 ne n p a t o doors n FU RN 3 r..oom hoUse near bt! aut1fu1 b eau fut tf yo u u~e Blur d n n <l ro om town 10 1 or 2 adu lt s no ga rag e f u ll Lu st c Rcnl c l ec r 1.: 'I d p e., pets dept re q 446 25 43 shampoo er 1 Cc l fr il! h ht? m ent 2 pa hos WPII 252 3 1a1' d"n o eo tr:Jwn Supply Cu 93 ACRES 752 6 Good 5 ro om a1 cl bath J2x60 3 BR carp eted m ob1 l C hom e lar ue ba r n pt entv ou tbu1ldt n.9 s al l home central a r e1 nd ht>a l m a c htn-ery ttiC i ud 1ng 2 beau fu ll v loc<II Pd 77J 5 ~61 25? 1 tra c on. B he ad of call lc IMQe IObac co buse located NOW OP EN Car l s Produ ce 10 11 ' fr om town ' M ark el former y S1gt er s 1 &2 BEDROOM LIS T TODA'i" ~ I T Wl j...L 1 M arke t Slone gr ound c.orn APARTMENTS w 10 1esa1 e an <J P AY WE SEL L BETTfO R m ea t LI V I N G From 1140 per ma Reta I 0pf!n9 6 n;:~ly 111 Sundays 7t.J2 Th rd Ave Open Dally Ito 5 2521 Saturday 12 fo5 ted SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS _____, Closed on Sundav BR OW N s Hardw~r e v nton 388 8179 W~rm Oh1o Morn ng 701 wo od burn ng Located Vt mile west ol st oves w th b!Owt'r Sl iS Holzer Hospital on Rf 3S. Rem 1gton Cha nsaws 14 $139 95 11 $119 9'i elec tr tc S4<1 95 wood bur n er& $17 99 S?9 99 Buc k ey e co t~ I 1\5d 1>184 9 l< 12 s l aves SLEEPING Room we ek ly tm ol eum ruqs StO 9S rate Gallla Hote l 1.5 1. I Ph. 446·1599 n a Res lrtc led Estate uy 1 ome and get a $2 000 com e ta x cre d1f II has ~ a tamlly roo m wiltwood 'burnin g f•t epl ace 1' ba ths 2 ca r garage 2 story modern hom e wtlh dish w asher Located on a lar'ge lot Mu st see th 1S home to apr ec at e TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses Jl/2 Baths Pay Only One Utthly Addtson. Ohto For lntormahDn Call Shirley Adkm s Oh o lso 3 . P1 ECE I vm g roo 1l "i ullr S75 219 II --------------MO B ILE home spa ce for re nt ~46 0008 23711 ? ~6 605B 2SO 6 -5 ------------ROOM house turn near HM C S120 mo adu lt s 446 44 16 after 1 p m ___,. __ 2SO 6 -------TRAILER space 1 mil e above Sli ver Bridge Plaza on R 1 7 water furn ished Ca ll 446 2SO 3 In c &9art ment 2 BR carpet ed to tal electric Ph 675 51 0.4 or 675 5386 Sand Hill Rd Potn1 Plea sant w va 32 II - - --- ----- ----- FURN apiS 1 BR ond 2 BR In PI Pleasano 675 429) 25 1 3 25 1 3 GOOD cl ean lump and stoke coa l Car l Winters Grande Ph 145 5 t 1.5 R io , . 245 It For Sale Aluminum Sheets ~6 <U < 009 USED OFFSE T PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20' 61or 51 00 ~alii polis 421 Third Av e Ga llipohs 0 243 11 -------------OOWNTOWN Eff U6 4905 - _,__.. ~PI Ph _______ _ 74 6 11 BRADBUR Y eff apartm ent No l adults only no pels Ph 4<6 095 7 246 If -------------- FURNI SHED apartmen ! off street park1ng I or 2 ltdult!i cenlrallv lOCatE-d 446 0336 01. 0 Stiver co ins. 1964 and A PARl 'o\ENT fo r lease 3281 ~ 208 If Second Ave overiooklpg under Sl tor halves SOc tor c 11 y pNk ' 2 B R liv 1 ng room Quarters 20c fo r dimes k tt chen with range rt>frig .-tARGE room facln~ park Premium for sliver dollar s and d n.ng area both 1135 l •ghl housekee pi ng Naomi W•gs 405 2nd Ave per mon ltl vear s tease elewator fa c l!l ttes f or Ph 4~6 8533 Hrs Tues Call PJ S .toll6 1819 OF 4f6 reltttd person Park Central Wed Ti>urs Sal 10 30 Hole! 44!5 1 5 30 F r 10 30 lo 7 p m 245 tf 9B If 709 II ------.-- -------.- 65 LOTS OF LOTS - All d n ecl loo s Whether bu ld ng or buy mg a mob lie hom e call 446 0008 Joday owN E A: WAs 1ra nsterred an d offe!'s th 1s J BR r anch n c ty sc hool d lst w l h 2 ba ths modern kllchen la undry rm ww carpet garage and l arge to t ai LIS TING S NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONAL~Y- WE BUY - SEL L - TRADE FIN ANC IN G AVAILABLE - Lovely brick and fr am e bi l eve l fea tu res 3 BR s P 2 ba ths fam tly rm larg e d1nmg area 2 car garage cent air and kitchen w1lh bu It In ra n ge hood dish washer an d di sp S31 900 6 Large flal 3 BR ran ch has lot s to offer for on ly $15 000 Spec ial f ea tu res are redwoo d s dtng cedar lin ed closets m odern k1lchen basement and a large lo t o-v erlooking !he OhtO Rlver at th e edge of tow n FOR RENT - • • ....• • 155 Acre pasture land barn pond no house located 6 ml fr om lawn PERRY TWP - 218 acre farm comp lete l y fenced so A ltllable 2 ponds 2 barn s corn cr bs good 7 rm home S60 000 the f rst to see this beaut tul m od ern 2 story n ea r town Owner hes bo ught a farm and agreed to part with the 4 large BRs 2V2 baths 2 wood burn ng fir epla ces formal d1n 1"19 rm new carpet hot wa ter heat phone lacks nt er com system full basement and 2 ca r garage Th e dream kitchen .ncludes a Corn ing cooktop eye level oven ref diSh washer and new oak cabi ne ts Th1s 1S one of the n ces l homes on the market and pnc ei:l below r epl acement cost "" "" ,.. We se ll n nyth1 ,,nvbod~ at our Barn or 1n vo ur hom e in form .' lfion c~nd pte se rv1c C Cil lt H66967 5 ~lo Every Sc1 tu rday N lg tlt at7 p m l tl O 11 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 232 If 1\ L I TY P ES ol b !JI Idmq ma t er r:~t s blo Ck br ck se wer ptp es w1ndow s I nt el!> etc Claude W nters R 10 C. r a Hi e 0 Phone 245 ~ 1 ? 1 311 cr 5 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Swam Aucl Co,rner Tt11rd & Oh vc K ~o: nlt c th ......1\... -.-- 'J~ -_;;--;..{,) I front of the I ~rl c ed 518 000 small do Wn payment will lei you take Immediat e possession of thi s almost new J BR ranch Special features are a modern k1tchen wt th r ange and d1sp nKe laundry cent atr and oaragc 12)(5 5 NEW Moon trailer on ~"' 100ll 160 lol G<t ih polls F err y ecl! on 30 H arrison Twp !li7 ooo 675 39119 1 ~ !(1 4 ac res fo r 56 ooo can be ' .. I' , 7<17 7 J ~lnan c ed «lose (p Ra ccoon ~L..,__..o...!o,__;tre ek ~ • ) \ ~~ LIME STONf:: for drtv ewayS_.4C5n~ .. lo1 lefh on I( @o rn pe~ Cur l 1 Wln terS t PJlWfft"" 245"'" Hollow priced s ~ 825 , ;l iS , , ~ :.... ~ V"£45 fl . 11 Burger Stree t ., two bedro oms up and down gas New GMC M rurnace storm doors and Truc k Headqvarters ~ torm windows $14 000 1970 Da tsun ?tc kup tru ck HA loan can be as su m ed 1971 1 T Che-v Cab & Cassis " ! 7 • per cen t with down 1971 7 1 T GMC Ca b and paymen• Chas sis 1968 1 l l GMC Pickup of Bulavill e Road 197 1 GMC Suburban n d R o ut e ~60 thre Et, 19)3 ' t GMC Pick up e droOI')) A ~bu je fai\IIIY .... 1.1..-4- 11910 For d P l ci~PI ' ~ ~ 1970 MOnte Ca~ fO<r t t. 1974 Dodge S ports ma~ wa~cn SOMEAS G M J Trucks tnc , 133 Pme St c, 44612532 i un cnon~ i ~oom l~gO. u( olll y rOOI!I f~ r ge arn t prYce redu ced fOr,"' Ji ~''~ ~a le $~3 lOO Jus OUI ;/de the et l; I mI s ver,y 1 n ice 1hrce, bedlam )'1(/met on .. hCtle ca be lflnanced Yfllh 11 000 ow n !P•ymen l INSULATE 14 Third YOUR HOME~f >I We blow msulahon '"walls and attu;s Fre Eslimates ' Call ,, PASQUALE ELECTR[C AND lftSULATIQN DAY 0~ NIGHT 103 Cedar St , Galhpohs Ph. 44._~7t• • Avenue Th ree bedroom frame dwelling a th storm doors and window s sh ing led outstde pr iced S\1 QOO t.fls ~oom~ bath~J9Cited 66 Ch111t cotne Road pr ic ed ll l ooo foo • ~w c K sa le ,.,, ,1( l 73 S pru e~ Stree'l, d large: rooms batt'! utllll'l r"oom an(f com pl et ely fu r n liho<J S9 000 , ,EV~NJNGS RU$SELL WOOD -r 4.4.46NI ' 2 Dr. 6 cyl enaine 3 soeed floorshlft corMk vlnvl - • •-flo, vinyl side mould , d lp rail mould , clgarefle lighter, deluxe wkeel cbver. OHIO RIVER Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614-446-1998 I Realty Inc. flo! IN TOWN N let older nome wllh l bedrooms li'J baths partial baseme.nt large garage nice l eve l rot Located close to stores Price $27 500 family BOX 250 lot Good !es In c lud e air cond drapes & stainless steel stove If vou want quality location & pr ice ~ this Is the one : PINE ST - 5 rm ~ br ick & frame with partie! bue This property Is In good ! s. GOOD older tlome tile block storage bid g & g~rage Louted on a b i g l ot Bargain at S17 000 4 If you re looking for a good farm this 11 the best term we ve had for sele The house Ia 1 1wo story 13 room brltk home has 2 baths plentv of bedrooms !Ovelv new kltcnen Property has several build ings 4 800 tob F A fur ana F B Idee I for couple or newlyweds Asking 111 000 GEORGES CR RD Good 6 rm ho u se all carpet plentv klt cab 2 baths F A Nat gas hea t Sll) rage bldg and big lot E• lra PUBLIC AUCTION corpel Price S!SS ooo VACANT 2 acres ~5 POMEROY - storm GOOD GAS F A turn good roof good hoi w tank Lot .. x360 1 River vieW On ly S16 000 • GREEN A · 1 yr old 3 bd_ •a~ rm fram e hOm e • Win Th ermo plenfy s!orage tran sferred and has priced thi s hom e be low lnvellmenf )c; 80 brick build your plans or ours ACREAGE - YINTO N ANY HR 446 ltfl ra nges qpportunity roo~ f r ontage on Sho est r i ng R ldge with rural water will se ll an ~ pa~t or all 446 4335 2~ 9 -------------- PRICE perfect NEW LISTING - exttllenl PRICE buy FINANCING NEW LISTING - PRICE REDUCED - MAKE OFFER - bedroom h om e car pet tnrougnout !som e bran d new) fu ll basernent large lot edge of tow n tow down payment PRICE REDUCED - 38'1> balance posture and City school dlst now 138 500 PRICE Owner REDUCED tranSferred J bedroom b1 level huge kltehen 2 fireplaces family room 21ft baths l c ar garege excelltnl loctflon close to Hot zer PRICE Spring REDUCED Valley 101 One of the best bu ys In Gallla County at $36~000 Verv well constructe d J bedroom fully carpeted hom e with 2 f i r ep laces 2 baths rec room family room 2 car garage and full basement There lsn t a better buy and you 11 agree upon seemg It acres extra good ~ bedroom home 10 acre crop l and woods Nice 3 - Large e! ~d 379 2676 250 6 1 LOTS In Kanauge Near Shopping center Natural gas available for heal Would make wonderful Mobile home lots can 406 9662 250 " ATTN' HOME BUYERS OVER 500 Home plans to choose from your tot or ours We seve yo u lime and money up to 12 000 t~M credit Rencho Co ,.Addison Ph 379 2133 361 0300 Gallipolis 446 000 1 199 If 243 If • .:USTOM REMODE LI NG 20 years exper ience 388 8308 New dry wall cel hng w1th SWtrl or tex tur e des gns Othe r dry wall repa r vmy l new baths wa ll papermg new kt tchens Anyth ng m remode l ng or repa~r TOWN & COUNTRY Pamt ng KOTAL" LANDSCAPING residential and commerc1al RIO GRANDE OH 10 lllf Interior and e~~:tenor Barns COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE &nd roofs alrless spray ng LANDSCAPING tr ee es ti mate Pa 1n t FUR NITURE 'S HR UBS TREES ROC K UPHOLSTER IN G prompl anywhere 25 6 14.49 GARDE N S ALL service reasonable rates 61 If GUARA NTEED Patio an d poo l Jand sce pmg Stone sand roo ! shrubbery tr, mm1 ng Dump tru ck ser-v1ces 245 91 31 187 If . _ - - -...---------- F OR THE best 1n ar chltectural des1gn and plans tor new homes small comme r c 1al building!. apts 6ACK HOE and do;r:er work. or remodeling call Btl! Sept ic tanks and leach beds Walker Thurman Oh 10 1 38! 88 65 or JBB 8230 68'2 7498 140 If 198 If D A LE Sa nder s Deliver y 256 6667 Wate r 211 If Servrces Offered BO RDER Garage Ou1lders r r ee eshma tes ?56 6dl" 189 If !.AND Y AND BEAVER In nORDER S GIIRIIGE 234 26 CALL Roger 'Nh1te for plumb tng and re pa Irs Ph 25u 1'232 or 156 6411 S3 If we 1nv1te you to v1s!t our modern shop located tl Mason Co Fatrground I T&T area l or call for tree eslimllte s Mowrey s Upholst er i ng Po i nt Pl easant 675 415.4 219 If Plumb1ng & Heating STANDARD Plumbing Heating 214 Th lrd A-ve 446 3782 187 If Door suri!lnce Co has offered servtce Commerc 1al and ser-v ices for F tre Insurance n r es d ent 1al spe c1al z ng coverage in Gat lla County op erators L oca l 75 6 6J'? for almost a century 189 If F arms homes and personal property coverages are PORTABLE TOILET avatlable to meet 1nd1-v ldua1 RENTAL needs Contacl Ra y CON STR UC TION Ouldoor Wedemeye r your netghbor Events Ph Galltpft ~ 446 and agent 41 87 Russells Plumbmg & 252 6 Heatmg 190 " DOZER work ex cavat i ng land cl e ar~ng ponds COUGHE~'OUR water basements landscaping Delivery 446 3962 446 4262 Call 446 0051 anv ti m e 163 If 244 tf P & P HOME Improvement Roofing gutttrfng pain tl ng f!ree estimates Phone 388 9927 Elec tr cal & lnsvtat•ng 103 Cedar ~ t Ga llipolis F'h '46 271& 126 ff Wa te r Del verv Servtee Patnot Star Ga tllpol•s Bud McGhee 446 12S5 tron!age on Bulevllle Rd 4<6 4570 252 6 P ~ S Q U ALE AlBERT EJIMAN We need listing s Call the Wtsemen Agency 446 J6•J G~llla Co s L1rgest Real Est1te Salu Agency Off1ce 446 3H3 Even l nqs Call Ike Wium an 446 3796 E N Wiseman ••• C500 Semces Offered Services Offered Servrces Offered LOVELY l Br Home on 2 K&M construct1on acres land near Pa trio t Companv 250 6 Ohio SlOO down payment Tvpes o f Construction we will finance Call 1 614 ALL free estimates 4•6 9202 3 BR TRAILE~ end house 2 1676693 249 " acres ot around 17 .500 on 2S2 6 Gorman Ridge FINANCING Sunday Shoppers Welcome Come In and Browse Around Spring Valley - A very nice 3 bedroom ranch with la rge family r oom Most of th s home Is newly carpeted Nice kitchen formal din i ng , wood burning fireplace Owner bUild ing new home u' land In Ph ~" GOT SOME MORE, TOOl Now S33 000 REAL ESTATE LOANS II BR CAPE Cod st)lle home for sale over 2 400 sq fl VA - No Down Pav ment Most Veterans still Qual fy plus 2 car garage patio and check to be sure FHA - As 1 6 x27 porch Has a low as 3 percent down fireplace utili ty rbom air Bl LEVEL s bedrooms Everybody qualifies 30 cond built In kitchen with fam lty room air con year lerms Refi na ncing D w ana diSposa l City dltloned 21, b1lh1 country also avatlable First Mort wate r and gas on one acre ltltlng IOI Wllk to IChoolt1 gage Services 77 E Sl ate 101 lor only 136 000 4~6 4570 Pomerov 1re1 best of Athens Ph 592 20S2 for 2526 financing low 40s Ph Informat ion Alhens 592 30S2 lor In 245 If VACANT land In Galllpoll$ rormatlon lownsh lp 4 2 acres 596 251 2 vacanl '2497 36 MONTHS J Mochttl Netl446 1501 S.m Nut flSI Green Township 4216 LeSabre 4 Dr Air cond marlin blue white fop We sold ol new Was S289l 00 15 000 '2997 REDUCED Betu t •fu l large country home 3 bedr oom s 2 bat tls 2 car garage 1 800 sq ft llv •ng spate large flat lot county rd and c ity schoo ls neighborhood large lot edge of town S22 900 Low down payment 1 This is a good a or cond Duster 2 Or Hdtp mtles new Prem Tires Nice AI trectlce .4 bedroom horne built In kttchen carpet throughout H w floors '3997 1973 BUICK REDUCED Evenings CharlesM NeeltUlSU 7 ACRE S Darf Custom 4 Dr automatic P steerong v nyl top 778 moles 76 Buock lrade 1974 PLYMOUTH Oil lee Ph 441 "" -------------- M<inl a 2+2 air cond automatic P sleerong sold new for S5500 Sharp '3997 large older 2 slorv plenty of rooms for any size family countr y setting on Rt 71n Ky ger Cr Sc Dlst S23 500 Make offer and priced al U6 900 Like I SOld YOU II say II S CARTER S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & P1ne Phone 446 3888 or .446 •477 16) If GENE PLAN TS& SON PLU MB I NG - Heatmg - A r Condli iOnlng 300 Four th Ave Ph d46 1637 48 If DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HE ATIN G Route 160 at E-vergreen Phone 446 2735 187 If ANNOUNCING THE ANAL CLEARANCE SALE ON All NEW 75 UNITS IN STOCK. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER, 1 \ BUY THEM FOR WHAT WE PAID FOR THEM. COME IN •EARLY WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD. Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. 1972 RID f.100 1973 atEVIIU£T. :usroM 10 PICKU V \. t~ ltltft rldto r ~-- $2195 $2595 1971 DATSUN 1974IORO GRAN TORINO ·--·IZOO vinyl roof new wtlltl tldtWIII tlrtt. lptrt VI 1vtom1tlc allorlno vinyl rao1 riKI"' mtrrorl tlr ltndtr llr.lrtt rid with black vk'lyl top. nd and "'Kic tnttrtor 1975 PLYMOtml DUSTER 1970 lORD MAVERICK 1974 OIEVROI.ET VEGI. f' cy linder 2 door 6 C)'llndu stand shift vettow finish bladt lnftrlor tlttra st\trp automal c .,wtr sleerlng maroon ttn •h with wh te vinyl top sllv~ stripes new spring special 'lltrtor tess than lOO m•'"' Factory warranty Station wagon • speed !~gage biV"' rack air medium flntsh $3995 of 1974 IHVRCUr VEGA can See G T Htlcht.d. A lplllld llualntu Prlt:t 1 business lnctudlnl real tstate end equipment Cell 1970 DATSUN U'L IIISiliR Pickup A speed fin sh bucket Sf<' II blut 1395 5 good home will buy this tood 3 ACRES wllh 600 fl - 1975 DODGE S49 900 formal entrance large livlno room dining 2112 baths 2 car garage 1'12 lots We gol II All Keystone Road . You make mo ney here today Asking • $27 lOO • ES!obll s hed NEAR MINES 14 ACRES leve ll~nd Cretk 3 BR mobile home 2 BR block home La! of tron 1age on quallly build hOme Own er ~ replacemenl cos! You re tractive 3 bedroom Colonial ranch firepla ce 1112 baths full b11ement laM yeiiM end brawn BrMutiM concltfton - Bldg lol• - Mobllo home lois we got !hem we r lc e r.oeatlon s cop ; plumbing att gar elec fur & all carpet Th Ia Is a I 'tRADE ' ~OTS o !, REDUCED 1975 CHEVY fully carpetea home with Vol ,....,d thHt two opportunity •o bus i ne ss bldg corner locatron ;ood tenants OOOCI r elurn Call Jay Sheperd today OCTOBER SPECIA~ Garfield Ave, S rm.s, bath & & WIN NEW LISTING - gotng to sav 1t s perfec t almost new 4 bedroom WANT$ YOUR PJIOPE RTY SOLD LIST WITH US acres refiring Call tor details mobile homes Sl7,500 drs PRICE You II never buy this s1zed house for th1 s man v dollars ever agatn Huge 4 bedr oom hou se o-verlooktng th e river 3 baths forma l d ln tng ftr epfac e family room cen t air 2 car gara ge Excellent co n stru c tion You must see l h1 s no w '3997 1973 GRAN 1974 FORD PINlO STATION WAGON • • Cylinder 1u ome tlc radio IUOt&Cit rtck 8 ooo """" Baby blut tertor with blue In lOR INO ~ doer se d/I n V8 autom,.Hc por¥er steering power bfek K laclory a r v nyl root low m ltage $3295 business opportunlly Sl50 M oross S23 M net Owner A wl!h siding 20 4~ ~•• ~ohnson 256 6740 Doug Wetherhall44t 4244 fenc .. Only 113 500 Wl!h 2 Alum BLDG Owner transferred Eventngs Cell John Fuller 446 Ul7 73 model Mob ile home b ig barn tob bne and good ba se S10 000 POMEROY - VICTORY RD - Du~ LAND - WE BUY, SEll. lOT - 1 rm frame 2 S18 000 ~ fireplaces 3112 baths room s1zed cedar closets perfec t kttchen and I guara ntee the bedrooms Are large enough Lot runs to the riv er and offers a magn lf1cent view Don t miss th• s opportuntty We wtll arrange for you to see It at your conven1ence NEAL REALTY s10 ooo 40 acres 11 200 story home w lth base fur heat cen air ball'! carpet over H W floors 2.5 n ice kit cabinets has barn oar ~nd 'h A lor Price Located on State Route 93 approximately 3 m11es South of Jackson, Oh1o Watch for Public Auct1on S1gns Posted '4497 Shown by appointment tlreplacts and elec heat Located an a 3 A wooded lot P( fCed In the teen s PAT~ a lofellme We have reduco<J the proce S11 500 on fhos home because Morris Hask ins says to sell ol th os month This home cannot be dupl ocated for 5150 000 Approxomately 4 000 sq ft of l1vong area wo th 3 AND HOME - Mercantile Upsta irs c ould be con ver1ed Into an apartmenl Firs I floor sale room 48JIC 12 and a Iaroe wart- room large basement Home 5 r ooms and bath far ge garden spot AM FM 19 000 mtles showroom cond 1flon bose app 90 llllable acres nice & rms and bath countr v home ha s b een Jcompletely redone Ins ide wl!h paneling PRICE REDUCED MERCANTILE Royale 2 Dr Hdtp ai r cond new m June balance factor y warranty LadleS and Gentlemen you re mtssmg the buy of wllh 36 acres river boltOfl'l Lois of frontage on Ohio Ri ver and both sides of Rt 7 Locllted below Gallipolis Price S25 SOO BULLSKIN RO - 3 187 ACRES - rm house with bath base attic storaoe new carpet retired Nice 121 ACRES - Good farm with l bedroom house has a 2 000 lb lobocco base 2 tool sheds 1 large new barn land hi!l s good fence Located on Rt 418 Shown by ~ppolntment 2ND AVE - 2 story 6 rm N IC~ BUY - bedroom double wide mobile home balh liv room kllt hen w ith range refrigerator Loca ted on 1 acre close to Holzer Hospital cheap at 112 ooo CENTENARY - Golljpolls 0 LISTING - Nice NEW ! rm panel mete\ storage bl dg Osur Bllrd John Fuller Doug Wethtrholt 4Sl Second Ave 1974 OLDS Rallye Spe rl a or cond 5620 miles sold 12 500 down home w1th 2 or 3 bedrooms bath flY rm k t1chen full basement garage J"'ouse has alum i num siding basement needs work on Can be purchased with or wHnout furn iture Located on Chill colhe Rd : rm frame home llh ba1h s 1- new carpet over H W copper plumOing 446-3434 (H CENTENARY - Beauty 6 Approved by fhe Ohio Slate Board of School and College Rego s lraloon 11 Columbus Ohio R09ostrallan No 71 12 0284H Phone Golilpolos 446 2911 Real Estate for Sale REALTORS CONSULTANT WOW I 2 t* Auctioneering radio sliver bllcll In "'"' 1973 lORD MAVERICK JI:N llnlsh 302 V 1 ltlftidtrd rMioctmn wf'lh. well HrM"''" .._, 1973 OOOOE I).ZIJO Aut.n•ttc poww ttetrlng power brlktt riCIIo bhA n wl>llo flnlol\ 1971 PLYMOUTH 1972 DODGE OIARGER Two door hardtop VI automatic power s leerlng power brallt\ ta ctoryl!lr viny l roof red wlf h blaCk lop & black n!er lor R!!lll ~e rp machine FURY door hard top, V I brakes power steering atr 90ld I nlsh brown vtn., top Al l aotd vtnv t Interior I A\.!l omattc power 1973 PLYMOUTH VALIANT • door cyt l'ld&r Wanted To Do room tam 11y room kitchen dining room New cerptt Fencea to! Low 120 s PI ,O,NO ~nd flute lessons for chlldn,m end ll dulls Mrs Mark Harl 446 3792 244 12 ------------Y-' Will tlnance, 7 rm hOust wllh bath In cUy limits Carport 2 porches large lot Call U6 4127 Brolcers Builders -.'f 5 occorDt!ng pa~nl ng wa ll par,er l n9 paneling 1 ree est mli! OS 61'1 5689 Auctioneers RANCHO COMPANY Addison H7 0310 Gtlll1 oils 441 0101 -'--~---- ~ automatic CRICKET 6 ~Itt ln l ~lor gold I!Kter or Two do or 4 cyl nde r au tom at c g o d I n sh ad o Sharp 1595 5 2395 5 1973 BUICK LESABRE H•rdtcp v 1 powtr ttterlng power brakes vinyl roof • r AM radio l•ctory t•pe 1974 QtEVR(lET C.30 t Ton cMnls cab wl1h ftat bed • •peed. v 1 power st..rlng A t " l sharp one 1972 PlYMOU11i FURY Ill • lkiOr V 8 ~tu tomallc POWI!f' !!olcerlng factory air vinyl roo! rrd tlnlsh bllldo ln l.'rlor black vl ny lop m~~ tltm Jty Shepptrd lor dtlolls GREEN SCHOOLS 3 THREE or lour bedroom home on Rl 141 Living 53 I I, Jt. 1975 CAMARO Off. 446·3643 Hospllol Now 139 900 MASSIE fl llv area on main f1 r 3 best baths 4 bd rms grade of cerpe f and Chan del iers thai make your eyes pop open Fu ll equipped kllc.hen with Club Bar Slldlng gf&ll Cff'S '" OPtn on to deck from din area F utt finished base w ith fam ll y rm Rec rrn , laundry and 2 car oar w ith etec dr Big lot &nd Pr iced replacement co st School of ' : i~ : Real Estate For Sale elec I heal pump I 2 100 sq to discontinuing operation of the J1ck- Covotv Home, we will sell the entore contents contlsllflt In pari 2- ldea l611 x eII Walk In Coolers Frigidaire Electric Range (still under warranty) , Ta~pan Electric ~ange, 6 II Range Hood Relrlgeralors Norge Chest Type ' Deep Freezers Square Tub Wuhlng Machines. American Electric Meat Slicer Commercial Electric Mixer Slalniess Cooking Kettles Dining Tables, 38 Iron Half Beds (complete) Metal Olllce Dnk, Sam sonlfe Metal Folding Chairs Curtains Bed Llnans Melal 2 door Wardrobes Chest of Drawers, Bed Pans Walkers Oak Washslands Coovalescenl Chairs, Cable Upright Plano Towels & Washcloths Eleclrlc Gas Pump & 500 gal Tank Old Dressers wlfh Beveled Mirror s Wicker Chain Ladder Back Chairs Rocking Chairs Chifforobe Wood Folding Bed Brass Sholl Bed Judges Chairs Old Bread Box Camel Beck Trunk s Meal Block Blacksmith VIse & Anvil, Chairs of all kinds Brass School Bell Glass Tapped Fruit Jars ~arge Oak Library Table Tjn Doored Pit Sales Fooled Casl lror Balh Tub Porch Swings Oak Ladies Wrlflng Desk Old Night Stands Wooden & Porcelain llllrber Ct>elrs Stone Jars & Jugs Gr~ln Bin Dining Room Sullo J unk F111e Antiques & Collector's Hems too numerous Ia mention Truly a large salt with verity Scmelhlng lor everyone TeRMS CASH Lunch Will Be Served BY THE ORDER OF THE JACKSON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Dory I Alban - AUCTION E ER5Kenny Sw1in •• Oak Hill, Ohio Galllpotlr, Olllo •• • 1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER DEBBY OR - SAnJRDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1975 STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. i SPECIAL vn old all brick and all Travel trailers, mob1le homes, truck campers. Now on display. Special pr1ces on a few remamrng 1975 models and used units Open 7 days a week. One m1le west of Jackson oro U5 35. Phone 2116-5700 prope r ty • • Real Estate For Sale GREE N ACRES - PRICE REDUCED TO 125.900 A Apple City RV Sales bne oraol i# hook up o1n 11 j- ural waler iusl a dded lo :• ' REALTOR ... i repolr aG e5, of1 thel ground! ocaled ad tacent to Tycoon ake ca n Hf! fman ced has lHIS WE ~K 0 l.;t ~ RICES NEW & SED - - -- ul loly ' .. \ •••••••!~31.~~}!~!!!~~1~!~~~~}1!\•••••••••1 t<~ N E W 2 pi edi vtng 'r06I sut te l 16 9 vs R EG , n~l9 9~, -~ ~ - -- (' room large fron t room jern k1t chen p le n ty of cabinets corner •oJ P'nted $36 000 F I R EWOOO to r sale $15 per 1rv c k load 446 753d any! m e rt.. .. 23;kij FURN 446 H23 "L D m ..,.,. .. ba lh TJ .. SE Y U America's No. 1 name in Recreational Vehicles New three bedroom bn c~ on Rou 1'i fu lly ca r pe ted 0: •3450 * i* ~ l i GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHi Introduces the 1976 Coachman 123 II ,. I KNOnS fl rc tr c l?or tcc tr 1c f\ t or ,,;dar PI 'n '> P I 16 .., ' i i i .,.. r , The WISEMAN Agency t :* 72 GREMLIN 2 DR 3 Speed 6 engine .............. .. ... .... ........~1595 *~ 72 DODGE QtALl.ENGER 340 auto frons yellow black lop • • ... , ... 12395 : *~ 72 QtEVY NOVA 2 DR Blue while lop '" .... " " " " " • • • "" ... .!1695 : 72 DODGE CORONET Custom 4 Dr Sedan Special Price ............11695 * *~ 71 DODGE DEMON 340 auto p s ..................................·'1695 ~~ 70 PLY, DUSTER 2 Dr 1 owner 6 auto, P S ... ... .... .. ...... ........11495 ** * ~ 1 IF YOU WANT THE BEST FOR YOUR FAMILY be ._ Real Estate For Sale ;-----=---- ------'--~---,- : 75 PONT, GRAN PRIX 3,000 miles Brand new condition .............14395 ~ 75 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME 2 Dr H T Extra sMrp . ......... J4595 ~ *74 BUICK LeSABRE Luxus 2 Dr H T 1owner local musf see to oppreclafe '3895 *~ ~ *~74 DODGE DART CUSlOM 4 DR Alrcond PS , PB .......... J3J95~* ~ * 74 QtEVY MALIBU QASSIC 2 Dr H T extra nice ................ J369S *~ RANNY BLACJ<BURN, BRANCH MANAGER 150 6 HO USE ~:~11a !able NOV .., ) c lose to Kyoer Creek H S re dep req Call 367 7167 fo r appl l arg e Jol wit h p l ~ntY gard en tl spa ce Por ch Tota l pn ce $6 500 3 OR 4 BEDROOM 7 r oorns and ba th f ull basement garba ge sa l ctty water • r ar<oort n1ce level tot sp ace porc h A and nice hom e • :c·c.·c·c ~ to sell AP PLE Clly RV Sale s 2 - NEW Aman aD S Cl C by S de Amerl ci'l s No I ~;oac h~·· 22 c u fl rE!fnger4;'t ors a veh icl e on(! m rlc We$ ( grea t ba r ga in a SS99 Dill(' s Jil ckson on li S '35 Ph G Kilchcn Center 21\9 5100 Jackson A ve Pl Pl cr. sant 242 16 -- ---------' ---ai r Daily Tribune 446 244 II HARRI SO N TWP ec.res of wooded ht lls wtlh tro ntage on 2 roads aboul 10 m 1 fr om town S12 900 15 1 3 w v. 20 A plus a 7 BR mobile nome Th e land 1s mos tly I liabl e an d front s en 1 ro ads TR AILER lor salo Call 4116 CH IMNEY Blocks Ga llipoli s 0562 before 11 a n or a fte r I Block co 'd6 2783 • pm 231 2 BR MOBI LE home , ..,unt y wat er cond NEAR VINTON - wa shers and dryer s r e pa r ed "''d g 1a r i'lnh:: ed \3 5 and vp L& ~ app l ence s1 rv Ct> 300 F ou r l h Ave Re 1r b ehlf)d Pla nts Plu n b i n g 75 I 3 -------------- 10x41 MOBILE hom e w w carpet $150 utl l lttes pd Flh 446 4416 after I p m 1 252 J F EET 1 nch p lr1 5h c water ! n e 100 lb s prcS':i llr e $1 600 R h1 ? l\o:c. SA Pa1n o1 Lov ely 3 BR ran c h has HW floor s gas heat a1r cond and gara ge The ki tchen Is co mpl el e w th ga rb age <1 sp d1shwasher eve le-ve t oven r ange hood and r ef P r ce d 1o se ll at S23 000 ' vacan tot s on Chestnut St zon es r es 1dCn l at 112 000 RIVER VIEW - .- .- ,, U~E O 100 F URN APT a ll ultl llles pd Adults only .1\ 46 9523 029< 5 roqms 1 ht 40 CA BIN Two bed room 1 V1ng r oorn kitchen bath tn-;u l ill cd fu l y carpeted KIMBALL Swi nger 100 or gan $3 100 In c lud es clelt v ery doubl e key board r ny fhm r ho 1e 67 5 40 79 Btl! Sturd l se c t10 n S900 P t 4116 316 House Mason Co Ai rp or t '152 J Poi n t Pl easant 26SI 367-7250 851 3 WHAT A BUY OL 1\L E PINT O Run abO \J I 197:1 BIJIO lik e new 8 000 m IF' wh c w1th gr een 11lnv t top rad1 o deluxe nt er or an d cxte r 01 7 rad1a ttre s S2 bB ~ Ph 6 /~ TARA For Sale TOWN S22 500 •1\o\eaoo~,,gre ~ n -------------- ! ~ A Bt;;AUTIFUL NEW HOME , For Sale TO NEA R CE NTENARY - SA CRES S Room House perc h patlo)L rur.at wat(!r b uilt 1n c ab n e l s db ! s nk loca ted 1n Kyg er Creek S<IJOO I D ls t.. "'dd 1son N ce co1ne lo1 3 B'R b eauti ful kl!c h en Jnd d nln q r:~re a n any ex rns st ora qe And ca rporl Qu ic k roo .n 2 BR HOU SE lor rent on Rt 249 If NEW Regency 251 19 73 MERCURY Montego If WL: I'k. IV It o c l 78 If exc cond S1 495 also M 1 30 Ca l iber car b1ne deer r1fle OFFICE sp ace for rent •90 675 5S11 dow ntown Ph 446 0008 _,. 25 1 5 231 If ONE ?07 I . CLOSE 1 fr om !'! <; lots on th e longes t creek In the world These lots have lets of shade lrees and targe g arde spac es L oca te d on a pn-vate road Tw p tow n 10 rc es 4 BR ranch styl e w w c arp ~! 2 I r ep laces. ban Que s 1c k ! ch en w1 th all th e ext r a s f t II b a semr!nl p at a 2 eM ~ara ge outbu 1tdmg barn u nd p o1d a beaut lui home tor Ct n stm :.s UE ASO N /\tll) pr Cr'd ! OOI!"'IS se ll ~----...------ Profess,onal groom lng by appo ln1m ent Ph 446 1944 t1 m ac r es Ad ult s only I~J G Room s Pt~rJ... ({ r f!l L, t E. I 1972 Dodge MODERN 3 BR ranch w w Cha rg er 39 000 miles ·U6 carpet garage located 3 REG Beag le pupp ies Ca ll 1380 mtles tram town S200 per '245 5& 14 ell er 5 251 5 month plus deposit Ph d46 252 3 0008 ON E owner 1970 Ponl!ac tn ---------~237 If REG Wa l ker coon - hound ma le 9 mo old S75 Red bonde coon hound 3 yr old tema te 1100 367 0795 WOODED ACREAG E -JeW all elect ri c mobt iC hOilH' 6 ROOM fur n ished hou se 1n Ga llipolis Ph 446 4507 252 3 250 3 19 72 GR !EML IN good con ttltlon PS ai r cond 28 000 1.\UST BR . 72 FOR 0 ~ Ton PU Ranger XL T 390 l!llr li UIO tran s P S Pl3 AM F M Slereo r adio r adia l !Ires 34 000 mi les Call after 9 p m or weekends any time 4.46 72 257 J VE RY n lce 3 b1 hom e rttn y c and retr ' I c arp e t nq hroug huu t $100 mo plu depo s 1 Call i ke w serr cm 1 The W1scman Ag en cy 46 1643 NO DOWN PAYMENT IF BUY AND DEVELOP - t 1t COM ME •CIA~ BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS 2 g arag es ofl ce showr oom and th balh downsta rs p lu s a lovely 6 rm apt upstairs Located obo ut 1m li es f rom I ow n YOU QUAL IFY If yo u hav e a good 10b an d good cr ed t be su!'e to see th s new doubl e w1d e mob le home w th 3 8R s b uilt m k I chen shag ca rpel and a large flat tat m Ad d1son a good two res ae nna, p r opt r ly 1 a r g a 2 story ; 3 l\1-l lion c w!th modern k c h eu and forma l DR ~ bsml gas fur Also 2 BR g;;~ r a gc apr.r m ent w1l h beaLI ful k. ! chen 2 car g ar and slorage G RAC IOUS LIVING W II be vovr way of ltfe n ,. th s wo slory br d._hom e 4 large BR fOrt1rll OR w w car p e plu s an cx lr{t , t 100m apt fo r tha t ex tr a ncome New Jtnk fenced p cty yard cnrport and storag e Buy now and cal T hanksq1v ng d nner h ~fe 203 I f MUS TANG 6 cy l 3 spd 367 7101 - Fall H1ghest D iscount In Tr1 Stale we sell ser-vice and quatilv compl ete package deal financ ing arranged Ca mp Conley Star Craft Sates Rt 6'2 N Pt Plea san t Auto Sales Auto Sales ..._ STARCRA FT furn ace hea tnq a t 631 252 3 189 I A ULT S 257 3 I yr ol d ran ch In exce ll ent cond 110n ha s lot s o offe r fo r or l y $71 900 Total el ec tr c hom e features 3 BRs l aundry rm l arge k!lch en wt th dt shw asher 12X34 l am ty rm w th pa o doors cent ral wa ter and se wag e and a fl at tot n Rodney V ll age II CAMPSITES - THIRD AVE M OB ILE ho m c nRt oG rand(l Oh io 2 Br PI ono 2<1 5 9 131 7 8b from town Ph 446 115B Tr av e ler 1 wo s lor y 3 l3R home over too k.n g W Va li !I s N 1c e L R and for ma l DR ov er s 1e stor aqe r ll and 3 por e! es Large lot w1th o H d tno;nace $22500 UNFURN I SHED apar!m cnt 43 Co urt Strce Cilll 8 5 J46 1'37<1 af ter S c all~ 6 0971 2118 6 2 BR mobile hom e 5 mil es ph 446 7S72 Ba nk Fmilntlnq SHOOTING MATCH AI Raccoon Creek Hunting Club 2 miles south of Vinton an Raccoon Creek Sunday, Od 26 all DO 2 BR Furn apt u I lies pd Four th Ave NEA R SC HOOL U RNI SH ED apartn en j roo ms pr va e b alh firs fl oor 845 Sec ond I venue Ph d 16 2? 15 2 8 I I 252. 63 1 Four th Ave H~ E l< ll -----------2 BR M H adults pr ef erred Mob1le Homes lor Sale 446 1412 I 212 6 NI CE Unfurn apt 4 rm s and bath ce n tr all y locat ed <14 6 0444 aft er 6 p m are MARY 11 12 il S02l G ~lhp o h s an 99 27777 Pom £' tO 'r' il i C' il P~ BR House w w car p et yard and count y water garden 367 71 67 lor appt 252 1f 4 now open ftl MI!J ry s Beauty BY Profe ss iona ls Re std entlal •nd Com mer ci al I n s id e you r hom e or bu siness Clean qu 1e t and effic ient Out side In our tru ck Noi se E)(trat:ted Wl!ler Heavy Equipment Free est1mates For Q"'Ore lnfor conta c t Scotdl Clean Clellner 656 2nd Av~ Ph 446 90'1:7 Duke Cleaners 248 2nd Ave Ph Buy u! l t ra de R: lver R d .446 0002 0115 hook Up 1 Rod ney Co ra R d Rod ney 01 o 6 RM HOU SE m Clipper Mil ts S7S c 1ty wate r 446 Yard Sale MUTT SV A ND BEST JET STEAM CARPET CLEA NIN G s 252 6 recr c t~IIOn I Crt: 252 If 1 BR MOB I LE Hom e Ph 446 Woll be closed beglnnong Tuesdov for Equipment lnsla llaloon Will be Open 2 PM lol 6 PM lor Drv Clean1ng PICK~P ONLY. HIGLE Y 0008 120 ACRE f arm for sa l e or s hows 1 ltu s 3 B R o e floor pio n A drean k1l chetYw1 th a 1 II(' ex tr as f r E: plncc n l R 1 d fa 11 1Y rn'l full d v d ed b!il1 1 car por t and s lora gc ... urrounded w th tJ eaul l ui !ihrubs end l ctw n I~C IItln c lu ctc ~ SCWilCJI2 tr lSll T V FHA APPR OVED - TLC Te nd er krv ny care alway s l Ots l or I'Cnl Wd t cr CO II CC f1 0n it 25 Lo cus t st Howar d Bran non Br oker Ott <146 2674 LUCill e Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 LOTS FOR RENT NICE 5 rm and bath garag e apt n tow n 5150 per man h plu s !iec ur.ty deposit 446 or Sale SPRING VALLEY CLEANING CARE CENTER .lllJ•J•- , MOBILE COMMUNITY For Rent i i• ~ PLY MOUTH i Southeastern Ohio's ~ ~Ch!'-ler·P~ Dealer QUAIL CREEK 248 • • ~ ~· GALLIPOLIS i• CHRYSLER· -1 8621 JIM BLEVINS Pd Pol Adv NOTICE - f A MILY w th one c tJIIu desir es n1c el y furn tshed home must be close to No ? mm e rea so nab l y pr ced need lmm ed1 ate ty Ca ll 3lHI VOTE • - --· ----·- --- Wanted To Rent I ~ IN !; CQTTOWN Rl ?18 Clr ('a 'J [ R l o a 1 cl t l r c at Ol,lfHI mal e bl ue I ck hound $SO Creek Mob le Par k. Ph 7tS 10? r r ward 130 1 522 8171 747 6 70 WANTED Thurs Sat •************~~ ~~***** ••**********************• • Real Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale For Rent ~ NotiCe 35 - The SWlday Times Senlnll'l Sw d.l), 0<1 26,1975 I dOOr ~ II 0!'1 'w"W"" " ,. , utcm•l c power sl ..rlng pow~ brakes redia tii.Cttlertt t11m11y car • 1691 ott fr !actor~ 09 �w~.ather f 36 - The Sunday Time$. Sentinel, SWlday, Oct. :IS, 1975 ·;:::::::::::;:::;.,•••.·.·.•.•.•:·:·:•:·:.:·::·:·~:~:;:~;:~:~~::::;:::t::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::;:~:;:;:;:;:;~!;~~:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:} . ~~~~~~-;;,>.:~::;;)')::-;·.· .. I N S l G H T \~\ ~· ': . .' . ·· I ::1. . BYG. M.CRAIG,JR. · iii\ In a recent article, · reasons for President Lincoln's • Emancip~Uon Proclamation were discussed. It w9s also stated that it WAS not the intent of the administration to enter blacks into 11 full prOductive citizenship. In fact ·the circumstances which freed blacks actually hindered their cause. The single most important factor. of freedom is the op. portunity to achieve. This factor was totally Ignored ·bY the federal government in issuing its proclamation. The go~ern­ ment made no effort to provide the essential aimosphere for existence to the freed people. Their failure to provide resulted in a stronger bondage of slavery than can ever be achieved by chains. · Enslavement by ch~ins results in a temporary 'condition that can be corrected. But In economic slavery their looms absolutely no chanceof escape. By purposely failing to educate or train blacks, the goverllll)ent doomed blacks to menial work with little hope of advancement or achievement. The federal government, after freeing blacks, did nothing to solve their problem. They made no effort to provide housing, to offer equal education, or to erase the negative attitudes which they had to face. They offered no retribution for the years of slavery -which stimulated American economics. The government also stood idly by while blacks were l,vnched at the discretion of the KKK. . At this time •the South was going through the Reconstru.ction period. Before the South ,could re-enter the Union, they had to ratify the 131!1 and the 14th amendments; and to allow bla~ks to wte. During this time It was f10t uncommon In many states for blacks to outnumber registered white voters. This resulted In many blacks and northern wh[tes being elected to public office. Blacks, who before were denied any chance of education, certainly did not have the el[pel'tlle to vote. Consequently, the atate governments were wasteful and the southern whites blamed the ex-slaves f91' this waste. This was the beglmlng of the brutal treaiment ata~ed upon blacks by the newly formed KKK. Their Intent was to scare blacks out of practicing their right to vote. The work of the KKJ( helped to remove the Negro and the northern whites from !19Uthern state offices. This enabled the Southern whites to regain powers and blacks to lose another chance to gain full .cltizenshlp. And once again the federal government did absolutely, nothing. . ·Certainly all citizens should po~~~ess the opportunity and fulfill the responsibility to vote. However, the federal government failed both blacks and whites by not first educat,ing the blacks to vote. It faDed In providing land or any type of retribution to enable them ·a right to a decent Ufe. They faDed to protect southern blacks from the hatred that the clvD war and defeat had len to Dixie. The government In freeing blacks certainly did not open the door to the ' ~lting pot." :::: 18 fined, 10 others forfeit bonds in court • • ~: · ·····:' Be•.. Of ' I L, Hv L" ' ,. i ~ · · Mrs. Ella Kimes, formerly of Cpester, will mark her 100tll birthday annive.rsary at the Maple Heights Nursing Home.in W~llston on Thursday of this week. born to David Mrs, Kimes Is the eldest of eight chUdren I' Sbe and Hannah Cleland ip Chester Township on Oct. 30• I 875 · married Charles Kimes of Cliester on Oct. 30, 1896 at the Chester Methodist Parsonage and they had a son, Cecil R. Dates suggested for " , h~liciJJy mail overseas ~. ' . . POMEROY Meigs Countians are encouraged to begin mailing holiday parcels and greetings as e~r1Y as possible. Pomeroy P.ostJ sou1s bY mas 1er ames recommends the following dates by which mail should be · · deposited to points as follows: t 25 te 1· 1 ' 0c : .,.. · 1n rna rona surface greeting cards to the Far East. Oct. 28 _ Surface mail to , · · Armed Forces in Antarctica, I' lnd · J Kimes who died ill October of 1963. ·· · Mrs. Kimes lived in Chester for many years and then ""' to Columbus. She has .two !roUters living, ,Denzil M., mov"" Cleland of Chester and Darrel D, Oeland of Columbus. Her nieces Include Clarice Allen of Chester and Doris Davis 1 dand of Phyllis Rowan, both of Tuppers Plains, and Ross Cle an Chester and John'Benson, .Columbus. ·~~~~=:a, Ne~ne~r~ar:~~: SGT. RA,NDY B. BECKER ·Or· Middleport was recently Okinawa , Philippines, !15Signed to the 6570th Aerospace Medicine Division at the Taiwan and Thailand. Brooks Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. Nov. 1- Surface a'nd Space Sgt. Becker .bas been chosen to operate the rejects com- · Ava,ilable Mail · (SAM) to puler for the San Antonio Development Center and is also Armed Forces in Ethiopia, attending St. Mary's University wbere'he.is a junior majoring Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia In financial management, and Turkey .. International surface parcels to Africa and MRS. EDWARDLeMASJ;ERismore than grateful lor the the Near East. response to a pu~llc fund drive. to belp ·wiQI the hospital ex- Nov. 4 ..::. International penses of her SII)8U stm who underWent brain surgery at a surface greeting cards to Parkenburg hospital. . Africa and the Near East. 'lbe son, Lonnie, Ia doing well these days and has a tutor Nov. 7 _ Parcel Air Lift 'provided by the Meigs Locirl School Dlatrlct since he Is UD4ble r PAL) mall to' Armed Forces to a\Wnd achool ss yet. Mlas Eleanor Robsol! headed the fund in Ethiopia, Iran, Israel, drive with some $1,IDI being contributed and Jli'OI!I'.dlleS are Saudi Arabia and TUrkey. now Wlderway to delerml!ie-the amount of expenses Involved Nov. 11 _ Surface and which were not. covered by Insurance. Space Available Mail (SAM) Europe. Nov. 20 - Space Available Mail I SAM) to Armed Forces in Belgium , Denmark, England, t:;iniand, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Norway, Net~erla.J!ds , Portugal and Spain. Space Available Mail (SAM) to . Armed Forces.in Antarctica·, Australia, · Indonesia, Ja.pan, Korea, New zealand, , Okinawa, Philippines, Taiwan and Thailand. Nov'.: 25 _ Surface Mar'! and Space Available Mail (SAM) to Armed Forces in canada, Greenland , Labrador, Newfoundland and the Azores. . N.ov. 27 - Parcel Airlift (PAL ) to Armed Forces in Belgium, Denmark, En~land. Fjnland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Norway, Netherlands, Portugal and Spain. Parcel Air Lift (PAL) mail to Armed Forces In Antarctica, Australia, !n·donesia, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Okinawa, Philippines, Taiwan and Thailand. Nov. , 30 - All surface parcels to Alaska and Hawaii. a A :Special near." f Best in Live Entertainment APPEARING NIGHTLY TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30 • 2 AM Fri. & Sat. Only PH. 992-362' . . ...,. ' SQUAD CALLED •: RACINE - The Racine E~ Squad was called Friday a\!, 2:15 p.m. for Lucy Whiter, Bashan, a medical patient who was taken to St. Josepti. Hospital, Parkersburg, and at5p.m. for Opal Taylor, Rt • 2, Racine, who had .a fraciUred elbow. She was taken IQ • Veterans Memorial Hospital:' One-Of·A~Kind Sale .Kroehler Uving Room Furniture Fumiture Department, 3rd Floor Label collection drive un'derway · SHADE Shade Elementary School is in the midst of a special collection drive aimed at obtaining greatly needed audio-visual equipment. The program, Labels for Educatio!l, is sponsored by Campbell Soup Company. "Between now and Dec. 31 we hope to colle~t enough Campbell's Soup and Bean Lebels to earn a record player", said Jack Ley, . Principal. ''Our students are· saving their labels, and they would appreciate it if friends of the school would do the ~me.'' Any Campbell's soup or beans label counts In the drive. Meeting reset Mondsy evening' · RIO GR~NPE , - 'l'he meeting of parents and teachers of the couh ty school dlstriet thai w~s scheduled for last .Thursday hall been rescheduled for Monday, Oct. '!/ at 7:30 p.m. at the Rio Grande College cafeteria. The meeting had to be rescheduled due to a conflict in time with the Hannan ·Trace-Southwestern football game. • , ., All parents, teachers, • admlnlstrato'rs and interested citizens are 'urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT -The OhKan Coin Club will conduct a regular business meeting on Monday evening In 1he social roc:ms of the .Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric1 Company building on Mill · Street In Middleport.' A soelal hour and tndlng session will precede ~ 8 p.m. meeting when out-oftown coin dealers, will be preaent, to bily, sell or trade collector's items. A 39lot coin aiiCtiOO follows the meeting, 10d retrestiments will be served. All lnltrested area 1 residents are Invited to at- • tend the event. ~ Reg. 1848.00 Sofa and Love Seat, Gold Velvet Stripe............ ~ ••••••••••• SALE '58r' Reg..5489.00 Sofa and Dlair. s Gold, black, blue, white Hertulon•••••••••••SALE 29f' Reg. $429.00 Sofa, Gold Velvet high back. SALE 52Br Reg. 5519.00 Sofa and Chair. Gold Vetvet••••SALE 533f' ·. I I Reg. '598.00 Sofa. . · Brown and beige vebet pattern............. SALE $39f' Reg. ss98.oo Sofa, Green • ve~ve~.•••••• SALE $39f' ' Reg. '298.00 Sofa. Blue, green nylon•••••••• SALE 19f' Reg. '449.00 ~ and Chair. Herculon •••••• SALE $28f'. 5 ·Reg. 5588.00 ~ and Love Seat. s Blue, brown, beige Houndstuh.............SALE 38r' ' Reg. $5= 4 Cushion Sola and Olair. SA s ftOO •• •• •••••••• ••• •••••••••• ••• •• LE. 39;,- Reg. r1598.oo 'SQfa and Ollir. Red and gOld velvet slfipe.................. SALE s39f' Green ~ ' ' 1 Reg. 329.00 Relaxer a.air. . ·. Red . · , blue, beige, gold plid................. SALE 519f' Ree, 5289.00 Rocker Recliper. . Black, beige, brown velvet.. SALE $19f' I I I I I I I I.I I I I •••• Reg. '198.00 Lounge Chair. Gold velvet......SALE 11goo 5 Reg. '298.00 Swivel rocker. 519f' Brown,and blige veMd.... ~ •••••••••••••••• SALE . ' Reg. '279.00 Lcutge Chair. G~ ~ vehNt•• ~ •••••••••••••••• ~ •••••• ~IE 519!f0 • Reg. '323.00 Rocker Recliner. . " .$ Pine trim, ied' t and blue plaid................ SALE 19f' ' ' . 5 Reg. 139.00 Occasional Dlairs. ' . I I II ••••• I I I I I . . SALE $ggoo OPEN WEEKDAYS 9S30 TO 5 PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9130 TO I PM IN High today In up!)i!r 50s to mid IIOa. Fair and•not so cool tonight. Low in upper :lOs ,to upper ~Os. Tue!iday mostiy sunny. High in upper 00s and low 70s. . VOL. XXVII NO. 137 • at y e ' • enttne Devoted To The lnterests of' The Meigs-Mason Ar&l POMEROY,MIODLEPORT, _OHIO The 4,000 native residents of the southwest Pacific island of Nauru receive a per capita revenue equivalent to $6,000 a year from phosphate exports. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1975 ,, PRICE 15' - ~~~~--~~~--~--------------~----~~ i Elberfelds .In Pome Club to meet · Reservations Friday and Saturday association and LUTC. Rio Grande Coliege, as a• community service, is again providing the classroom~ facilities for the course at n"'l ' t'tclll . ~• cost to the assocra Class members are Nathan Darst National Ll~e and, Accid~nt ; Emory Monroe ~· Nation wide; Michael,, Langona, Peoples . Life; David McCoy, Western an • southern; Don · . w~lch a' Peoples Life; Allen Yoho,o Indianapolis Life; Kenneth; Bass, National Life aml;' Accident; Edward Gardner Peoples Life and Willi~ Quickel, Western an~ Southern. :) ' Oh·Kan Coin Geo. Hall & The Hallmarks GALLIPOLIS - The S·o utheastern Ohio Association of Life Un· .derwriters is sponsoring a six month course In personal ife insurance. The Personal Insurance course coneentrates on the career aspects of . the business, with emphasis on the agent's attitude and the clients' problems, problems that can be solved by life insurance and on , the development of skills and the practical application of knowledge. ·The course also contains a series of sales planning projects designed to help the agent . ,become '!lore professional both in atbtude and in practice. Empgasis is on work habits, career altitudes, 'prospecting, record keeping and communicativ~ ability. It is sponsored by the National Life Underwriters Training Council (LUTC). Don Thomas, gener4i agent. for Indianapolis Life Insurance of Gallipolis, has been appointed Instructor for the course by the local Mn. LeMaster conunenll "!want thank all the to ArmedAmerica, Forces in the South and . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - · ··------------~ dertul people who gave of their :time, efforttoand money andwonwho Central Congo prayed and sent cards for our son, Lonnie. It's hard to mention and Lit~riil. Surface mail to· ' everyooe rut there are a few very special people who came to Armed Forces lrt Belg!um, Parkersburg and made our stay a little easier and were a big Denmark, England, Finland, help during the variotll! crisis. I want them to know how much Fra.nce, Germany'· Greece, we 'appl'eclated their help: Also thanks to the friends who kept Italy, Norway, Netherlands, , In touch In so many different ways. · . Portugal and Spain. In: ' ' "1 think God for my family. He lets us know lbe joys ahd ternationai surface parcels to the heartaches of Ufe rut He helps us In many ways ·and not South and Central America, ooly when trouble is and Europe. Nov. 18 - Parcel Air Lift 'lliE ANNUAL SHRINE BOWL GAME In Columbus for 1PAL) mail to Armed Forces the benefit of crippled children and children marked with in South and Central · burll8 has been set for Dec. 8 at the Ohio State, Stadium In America, the Congo and Coliunbua. The game atarll at 12:30. Tickets can be purchased Liberia. lnterpational · surlocally at the New York Clothing House, Davis Insurance Co., face greeting cards to South and from Walter Grireser. and Central America, and THE ANNUAL SACRED HEART Church baZaar, always so well attended, has been set for Nov. 6 beginning with a chicken and ham dinner, serving beginning at 4:30 p.m. The POMEROY - Eighteen Roger Smith, R;t. I, Reeds- bazaar will feature games as well as the usual stands where defendants were fined and 10 ville and John Chevalier, Ill. handmade Items can be' purchased. ' others forfeited bon'ds in I, Reedsville, appeared ' Meigs County Court Friday. before Meigs County Court POST OFFICES OF THE OOUNTY will be closed Monday Judge Robert E. Buck on In observance of Veterans Day. Banks and the courthouse will charges of destruction of be open on Monday choosing Instead to close on Nov. 11 which property, · mailboxes. They Is the traditional Armistice Day. Tomorrow Is one of those were each sentenced · to 60 Congre$slonal holiday swilchlng.s so "adequately" handled by Like days confinement, 30 days Congress a couple of years ago. UAU , •• M good suspended, six months neighbor. probation, make restitution within six months and put up Canter, Syracuse, $25 and >intoxicated, costs only, six State Farm the mailboxes. · costs, take test within 60 months probation, fi~eing an is there. Others fined were Forrest days, no cycle endorsement; officer. ' Nelgier, Rt. 2, Racine, and Adam · B. Collins, Rt. 4, Forfeiting bonds were Pam With State farm insurance.j'OU get Caural. Kimes, Rt. 1, Long Pomeroy, $100 and costs, $SO H~nton, Wellston, $25, last. friendly servrce wherever and suspended, take test within 60 trespassing; John E. Bottom, $11 and costs each, whenever )'(Ill need II from15.500 agents and claim representatives speeding ; Robert L. Macklin, days, no operators license; · Loveday, Vinton, Roger across too llllioQI'm one of Ihem Massvllle, Ill., and Theron Cecil D. Frye, Rt I, Rutland, Smith, Millfield, Ronald and I'll be the rewhen you"needme. Mullins, Ironton, $8 and costs· $5 and costs, high rear Thomas, Rt. 4, Pomeroy and Cynthia Ord, bumper; Charles F. Kim, Charles Chaffin, Flatwood, Car-rol K. each,,speeding; Rt. 3, Pol)leroy, and Michael Tuppers Plains, $25 . and Ky., $27.50 each, speeding; Snowden W. Stevens, Little Hocking, costs, speeding; Donald · Theriee Randolph, Rt. I, 24 Stale St. $15 and costs each, speeding; Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains, · Reedsville, $27.50, passing at Galtlpotls Mark W. Tienviert, Athens, $50 and costs, fleeing an of- intersection; Mifhael E. 446-4290 $12 and costs, speeding ; ficer, $5 and costs, failure to Eingle,. Carey, Ohio, $&9.55, Calvin D. Pickens, Rt. 2, submit to.inspection; Dennis spotlighting deer; R~chel Racine, $50 and costs, Adkins, Syracuse, $150 and .Hutton, Rt. 1, Rutland, $!!<1.50, spotlighting deer: Daryl w. costs, 30 days confinement, illegal parking; Jean E. Salisbury, Gallipolis and six months probation, fine , Sammons, Forrest Hills, Ky., State Farm !n&ulance Comoanltl Randy J. Mulford, Cheshire, suspended, 15 days $57.50, fictitious registration; ttom• Olll(ln Bloomington. Mhnoia suspended, attend school for William Slayton, Clifton, $15 and costs each, illegal PH01 duck hunting; Charl.es M. three days, driving while $27.50, failure to yield! ·8:30 PM • t· AM Tues. • Thul$. Insurance course ·is schedule~ Now You Know ·~~~:::::::::::w.-:=::::~:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::;:;:~:::::~:~:::::·:::::::::::~::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::?o:::::::::=:--::~ fNews ...in Briefsl I Critics have no program-Rhodes t>lit By UDited PJsaiDtematloaal SACRAMENTO, CALIF. - THE FBI Is checking out leadllln Ita lnvestlgatlm of the Symblonese UberaUon Army based on a trafllc Ucllet laued to Steven sOllah, Patricta Hearllt's lover who Is charged with harboring her before her arrellt. One key lesd Involves a yOW\g San Francisco nurse whose (:81' Solllih was driving when he was lltQPped for speeding Feb, ;Ill about 45 miles north o! Redding, CBUf., near a Hearst famUy estate. "They want to talk to her, bu\ so far they have been unable to lind her," ooe law enforcementomctaJ said. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes said today critics of his bond proposal package are ''trying to hoodwlnlr: the public into forgetting that they have no program of their own." Rhodes, In remarks prepared for a Chamber of Conunerce breakfast here, said a portion of his bond package is designed to alleviate the. natural gas SAcRAMENTO, CALIF. -PROSECUTORS Tuesday will argue that a jqe should r~~!ll' his order that President Ford must give videotaPed testimony In the ctile of Lyhette· Frooune, the Manson culti8t acCIIIed of attempting to );Ill him. · U.S. District Jqe Thomas J. MacBride Issued Ute an· precedented subpoena last week for Ford's deposition for possible Ule In ~ Frommme's scheduled Nov. 4 trial. MacBride said the testimony, to Include croas a:amlnaUon by Mlas Fromme's ~unset, co~d be taken at any place convenient to the President before next Frldy. SAN FRANCISCO- SARA JANE MOORE, 45, a onetime FBI informer, wUl be arraigned Tuesday In federal court on charges of trying to );Ill President Ford as he left a downtown hotel Sept. 22. Miss Moore was transferred to the San Malo County Jail in nearby RedwoOd City dtirlng the weekend from San Diego, where i!lle had been 111dergolng a psychiatric evaluaUon to determine whether she was mentally competent to stand trial. ClEVELAND - REP. RONALD M. MOTTL, ~hio, says he will Introduce leglalaUoo In Congress this week urging U.S. cltlzeruJ to boycott tourism in Mexico "because of shabby treatment received by U. S. athletes during the Pan American Games In Melico aty." "I'm tired of seeing the United States and Ita citizens kicked around by IICH!8lled allies llie Melico," Mottl said today, · Mottl was referring to reports U. S. athletes were jeered and spat upon during the games by Melican ~ators. KINGS MILLS, OIUO - EVEL KNIEVEL Is mellowing. ThedaredevD wUlbe lessdar1J18. That's the Image the 37-yearold motorcycle Jmnper created for himaell alter he lldmltted he hedged m a jump to be sale and began talking about shorter jumps and more "responalblllty." . "Thla Harley-Davldlon doesn't have wings and I think that'a!u- enough," Knlevel said after lnt«rtlonally landing oo a ''lafety" platform atop Ute llnJl bus In an attempt to span 14 Greyhound buies Saturday evenin«. · CXlLUMBUS - THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY eu-~ nest year could receive leglaiatlon drafted by the Ohio State Medlcsl Alloclltlon to define death and head off court cases qtlellioolng whether doctors are keeping patlenll alive or "trealinl corpses." . ' &ipport lor a legal deflnltlm of death II building among <Jrlo phyaiclans. Flw states have adopted such laws already: The asaocl.atlon and moat of Ita memben believe court cases based oo the Issue will continue unlll death illegally defined, says David Rader, chief of the aSIOCiatlon's Legal Affairs Bureau. OOLUMBUS - DEPENDENCE on natural gaa by Ohio lndWiry cmlronts the atate with a llteadlly worsening energy llhortage unUI at leallt 19110, says the Ohio Energy Emergency Commlatdon. . "The overall shoit and loog-term energy forecast for Ohio is ooe In which we are going to cootinually travel oo Ute ragged edge ol adequscy of our basic · fuel supplies," states the cornmlaslon 's 1281lage final report, now being prepared for dlstrirutlon. ' . BEIRUT, LEBANON- PREMIER RASHID Karama, llhocked by the worst outbreak of fighting In ail! montha of reJiglous warfare, has pleaded with Lebanon's battling (Continued on page 8) President Ford pays NEW MEMBERS-Installed as new members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Sunday at a preferential tea at the home of Mrs. Libby Sayre, were front row, 1-r, Oreryl Crow, Lynne Crow, Sharon Ru&sell, and Rita Hayes; bsck row, Bette Jean Krawsczyn, Sherry Abbott, and Sheila Reeves.' · wm~:r.<-oo.~mm.~ Otarges denied by Gov. Rhodes COLUMBUS (UPI) Qrarges that Gov. James A. Rhodes' four so<ailed "economic recovery" issues on the November ballot will not produce the 500,000 new Ohio jQbs that he has claimed have been denied by the governor. Interviewed by Columbus radio Illation WBNS for its "55 Minutes" program &mday, Rhodes defending the four constitutional amendmelilll that be had placed by petiU011 on the ballot. "W~ have housing," Rhodel said, "and I think all the authoriUea say we can create 35,1100 jQb! In just the houalng Industry. We have $1.7$ billion in highways and, in the maltier plan for transportation, we get $2.5 billion from the federal government. "According to the Labor Department and Trans· portatlon ,Departme~t, for every blllloo dollars we spend in transportation we get 123,000 jQbs. So you just multiply that and we are talking about 522,000 jobs and we are trying to be conservative here." Rhodes also noted. extra taxpayers would result. "Let me just point out that In this whole program, if we have 500,000 people working, they will pay $85m1Ulon to~ mUJlon mdre In sales tax revenue," he said. "They will pay $38 million ' . tax. more In per1011allncome There's $&5 million more In tribute to veterans WASlUNGTON (UP!) Before this morning's welcoming ceremonies for Egypt's President Anwar Sadat at the White House, President Ford com· memorated Veterana Day. Ford, who 11'811 to place a wreath at Ute Tomb of the Unlmowl1 Soldier In :VIington ~' uked "ail Americans to pallle today In trirute to the priceless contrlbutlm of all veterins and, In par· ticular, thole who gave their Uvea so Uris natloo might live.'' Ford's comments were taped In advan.;e. ' With a lingering cough remaining from hil weeklmg bout with a cold, Ford planned to greet Sadat on the South LIWn ol the White HoUle and then confer with him today and Tueaday. There will be a White Houae state dinner for Sadat tooigbt. ' There . wn aome apeculatjon FOrd ml&bt meet with Sadat again this week When the Jrmtlllll leader mit• Jacbonvllle, Fla. But with Sadlrl retumln& to Wlitlllngtcln lor a speech to . eongreu nut week, there may be '\II need lor the Florida meetlrti. Sadat, whose COW\\ry no longer depends on the Soviet Uniu lor weaponl, aald before h1a arrival he will ast Ford lor military ald. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has said repeatedly any decision reached between Ford and Sadat will not be announced iounedlately. In about a week, Ford will present hla lull request for foreign aid, Including help for , IU'ael and Egypt, "and I lhlnk lt will ~lave to be considered by the Coogreu as a package," Klsalnger aald Saturday. Sadat, In a Sunday broadcallt Interview (ABC'a luu• and Anlwer• l taped be!Gre he left Cairo, said he want• to buy American weapons, not ta11e tllem as llftl. "I 1111 not aolng to the United Stat• u a beggar.'' He a110 uld be trusta Ford as "an honest and atralllbtlonrard man" . and that !Qalnger "has never fallid hla word with me up IIIUl IIIII moment." , After the Sadat villi, Ford goee on IIIOther round 14 Rfpubl!can land rllllng ap,paarancel, Including one at the St. Francia hotel In San. Francllco where he .,.., snot at Sept. 22. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Friday, chance of showers each day. Highs Wednesday from the mid 60s to low 70s, and in mld 50s to mid 60s Thursday and Friday. Lows mostly In the 40s. Casualties emergency by providing $150 million for new drilling and pipeline construction. "Jobs are serious business," Rhodes said . ''Talldng the . natural gas Issue to death won't help. ThiB program will get us the gas to preserve and create jobs. Talldng won't. "Filling this energy gap Is what our program is for," said Rhodes. "Without new gas we will have an industrial wasteland. The industries which depend on natural gas are the same ones we depend on for our economic health." I mount m Lebanon BEffiUT, Lebanon (UP!) -U.S. and British embaasies today advised their naUooals who had no urgent reason to stay to get out of Lebanoo where warring militiamen Ignored yet arother ceaae.fue In the civil war. Casua!Ues In the six-weeklong baUle between Moslem and . Christian gunmen lnOW\ted to at least 1100 dead with 2,000 wounded after a vicious weekend of fighting. Nearly 7,000 persona have been killed or Injured since the conflict flared in AprU. The U.S. Embassy suggested American resldenll follow ill lead In evacuating non-easentlal staff and dependents "not essential to their actlviUes in Lebanon.'' A slmUar statement was · made by the British Embassy and other embaSsies were meeting to discuss the same move. State Issues explained by corporate franchise tax because they will be doing more business. There's $60 mllllon more In municipal Income taxes. All the money we collect, state and locally, (Editor's note- Tbere will be nine statewide ts more than this program (the four bond issues) costs. issues, many of them complex, on the Ohio ballot "In 1966, welfare cost· the Nov. 4. taxpayers of Ohio $217 MADRID, Spain (UPI) United Press International statehouse mUJlon. In 1971 it was $4811 Generalissimo Francisco reporter Lee Leonard has prepared a series of mUJloo. This year ~e have Franco rallied today from a articles explaining each Issue. ;:.pproprllted $1 bUJion. The new setback In his fight for Today's article deals with State Issues One, Six, recOrd shows that welfare In survival, rut docton said he Seven and Nine.) Ohio doubles In Ohio every was still In grave coodition. five years. It means that by Amedical bulletin issued at 1811 It will be $2.1 billion dawn said the Spanilh·leader By LEE. LEONARD dollan. And In 1986 we are "almost totally" recovered Statehouse Reporter talking about $4.2 billion from the latest reverB&! in his <Fint ill a series) dollars." up-and-down fight against COLUMBUS (UPI)- State Issue 1, known as twin heart attacks. the "open spaces'' or "greenbelt" amendment, , The report came sll hours Cancer clinic would change the state constitution to authorize after doctors said a stomach tax relief on land devoted exclusively to outdoor hemorrhage and heart beat dates revealed recreation. Free cancer screening irregularities had left the SZ. It is similar to a constitutional amendment year-old generalissiino in ""AAtl>1iljll>1iljii!'JI'IHI38li88Ell88lll88!•..1il·,·l!ll;", clinics for all Meigs County critical condition. tam ;:n~_M " ...... adopted by the voters in 1974, granting the tax women being held monthly at "He has spent the night MADRID I UP I) relief for agricultural land. Veterans Memorial Hospital will he held on the second resting quietly, treatment Generallulmo FraDclsc'o The Ohio Constitution now law givitig each candidate In Thursday of each month has almost totally stopped the FraDco is suffering from gastric hemorrhage and the continuing heart .failure requires that all land, except an election "reasonably during November and disturbances In the heart and his condition remalm farmland, be assessed for tax equal treatment" on the December. rhythm, Improving the card!· gnve, bls docton said purposes according to Its ballot. The clinics began ln May ocirculatory condition," today. The ll·man team of It Is regarded as an ad· "market value" - the and since then 360 women doctors said this morning. docton treating· blm was vantage for a political canamount it Is worth on the open have undergone s~reening . The medical team treating increased to 14 today. didate to have his name listed market. No positive cases have been Franco during his week-long The 112-yeat'old Franco . Rising land appraisals, first among the contenders discovered but some fight for survival said he "Is has battled weakly for We according to the amend- for his office. suspicios cases are being maintaining a nonnal con- after a series of neat'fatal The Ohio Constitution ment's supporters, are forfollowed up by the Meigs sclousness level" but '1he heart attaeks which ~Jegan requires that candidates' cing the owners of ski areas, County lieal th Depariment. gravity continues." last Tuesday and a gold courses and other names be rotated so each will Women wishing to be.given dangerous stomach recreational areas to think be In the top position an equal benefits of the free clinic MEEt RESCHEDULED hemorrhage s"unday about selling their land to number of times at every .during November or A meeting of Middleport night commercial developers for p(JIUng place. December should call 992- Village Council scheduled for A medical bulleUn timed This means each polling housing projects and shop7531 between 9 a.m. and 4 this evening will be held at at 8 a. m. EST and signed place with voting machines ping centers. p.m. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. by the 14 docton- the fifth State Issue 1 would en- must have an even number of .bulletin of the day - said courage them to remain in machines and voters must be tire Caudillo spent a quiet business by allowing the sent to alternate booths. morning and remains legislature to pass law Otherwise, paper ballots with eonsc:ious. providing that land "devoted equal rotation must be used, ~.m:~·s;u·· exclusively to outdoor causing delays and expense. State Issue 6 would do away recreation" be valued for tax Fireman says purposes according to its with ballot-by-ballot rotation and require the General ucurrent use." Taxation based on income Assembly to provide for runs are costly from the recreation rotation on a precinct-byRACINE - According to presumably would be lower precinct basis. · · Randall Roberts, a member than taxation based on the of the Racine Fire Depart- land value as a commercial State Issue 7 would permit ment, the department investment. the Ohio General Assembly to members are getting weary If the land were sold for determine how delegates to of answering fire calls to the another purpose, the reduced national political party trash containers owned by taxes could be recovered by conventions are chosen. the county. The state Constitution now the local government inThey were called Sunday at volved . requires that the name of 9:25p.m. to County Road 28 There is nothing in the every candidates for delegate where two had been set on proposed amendment which to a political party convention fire. They used 300 gallons of bars tax breaks on property appear on the ballot. If eight water to put out the fires. closed to the public, but those (Continued on page 8) This type of fire call is very property owners violating costiy to the department, civil rights or practicing Roberts said. Eight men racial discrimination are not answered the call. eligible for the relief. LOCAL TEMPS Saturday at 10:35 a.m., the Opponents complain the The temperature in Racine ER squad was called amendment would apply to downtown Pomeroy at 11 to Rt. 2, Racine, for Henry private golf courses, race a.m. Monday was 59 degrees Phelps, a medical patient tracks and amusement under cloudy skies. · who was .taken to Veterans . parks. They also note local Memorial Hospital. governments would lose TRI<::K OR TREAT revenues, and that the Trick or treat night in EVENT WEDNESDAY amendment would encourage Trick ot: treat night in other classes of property Pomeroy will be observed for SO'UTI!ERN'S SENIOR BAND MEMBERS were honored during haiftime activities at Middleport for children 12 owners to seek similar youngsters 12 and under from 6 to 7 Wednesday evening. Southern High stadium Saturday night. Front row, Becky Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and under will be observed breaks. The fire siren will be sounded from 6 to 7 p.rll. Wednesday, Bill Harrla, Corella RhodiB, daughter of Mrs. Irene Rhodes, and Molly Fisher, daughter of Marlene Fisher and John Fisher; bact row, I to r, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris, Mrs, Rhodes, according to recent action by State Issue 6 requires the to mark the opening and Middleport Village Council. General Assembly .to write a closing of the activity, Marlene Fisher and John Fisher. • Franco rallies Lee Leonard a . ."The Ohio Energy Emergency Comml~lon, created by the Ohio General Asaembly, reported 1ast wee1t that no new supllles are going · to be available In Ohio under existing progranui IDIUl 19110 or beyond," Rhodes said, "We cannot 1fait unUI 19110 for more gas, or our Industry ~move out," Rhodea said. "With the $150 million provided In IIIBue $, we can get moving now with new drUilng and pipeline construction to get Ohio natural gas flowing." . ~ .'r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 26, 1975 lowe mcdaniel saxton vansickle