https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/76918186c4f0d8e275295b7a809d22eb.pdf a49845a659fb05a5e6c120433d6f7950 PDF Text Text . • . . : 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday , Aug . 8, 1975 ·Colleges get $2,000 from Goodyear firm · •• J ,;, The West Virginia Foundation of Independent 'Colleges has been awarded .$2,000 by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company Fund, a non-profit corporation sup ported by The Goodyea r Tire & Rubber Compan y. · In announcing th e grant , Michael T . Bucci, plant manager of Goodyear's Point Pleasant plant , s aid the award is being mad e to fos ter MASON DRIVE-IN ',V \\,1 ·"'1 i\ l ,H the continued training of colle ge s tudent s in We s t Virginia . The grant is a part of Goodyear 's aid -toeduca tion program and will be used to he lp offset cosl' not included in tuition. In s ti t uti onal m e mber V.1 lil•.lll N i (Ji ll ly TC'NIGHT ONlY Double Feature " STATELINE MOTEl " I Co lor ) I Ra ted R I Plu s " TEENAGE HITCHHIKERS SIX FINE:D Six defendants were fined in Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith ' court Thursday night . They were Jack Mowery, Rt. 2. Pomeroy , $10 and costs, spee ding ; Alfred Rusche! , Jr., Pomeroy, $10 and costs, reckless operation; Cynthia De moskey , Middleport, $5 and cos ts, left of center: Bill Reeves, $10 and costs , in toxication; Daniel Shane, Syracuse , $15 and c osts, speeding, and Bobby Joe Adam s . Rt . 1, Racine, $10 and MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT SAT . & SUN . Auq . 8-9- I O " Rafferty And The Gold Du st Twin s" ( Tec hn icolor) ' . Ral ed R Show Sta r ts nt 7 00 p. m costs, LIDsa:Ce operation . 'Course we're efficient. Accurate Up-to-the-minute. But we're also personal ... and friendly. Comes naturally. We're neighbors! colleges Ihal will benefit from the gr·an t include Alderson B~oa du s Coll e ge , Bethany Coll ege , Da vi s & Elkin s Coll ege , Morr is Harvey College , Salem College, W. Va .' Wesleyan College, and Wheelin g College. The check was presented by Mr. Bucc i to Mr. Arthur Dunlap, executive director of The West Virginia Founda tion of Indep e ndent Colleges. Hospital News Velerans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Ruth Harris, Middleport; Violet Brewer, Portland; Doris Darst , Pomeroy; Leola Gilmore , Rutland; Lena Heilman, Pomeroy; Minnie Riggs, Langsville; Helen A. Williams, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Thomas Sarver. Alice Coleman, Ronnie Hubbard . Anderson, Dores Arnold, Charles Victor Casto, Mrs. Freddy Cox and infant son, Richard Cox. Amy Donnally, Elwood Fairchild, Mrs. William Graves and infant son, Karen Howell, Lois Jividen, Ollie Kirk, Michael Lambert, Anita Lang, Mrs. Ronald Malone and infant daughter, Mrs. Jimmie Maynard and infant daughter, Mary McCarty, William McCormick, Rose McDade, Kathryn Pigg, James Roush, Grant Stanley, Laing Strong, Lizzie Wood . 1Birthssl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ohlinger, a daughter, Leon, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simpson, a daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Wolford , a son, Jackson. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Delsie Jordan, Hurricane; Lowell Wright, Henderson ; Jeff Boggs, Pomeroy; Lewis call Vickie Abbott at 992 -2064 between 10 a.m . and 4 p.m. New Haven; John Crawford , Point pleasant, and Brenda Quillin, Mason. :-All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit lnsuranc<! ':orporation. bwnextdoor neigiDor. invited . Meigs Senior Class will hav e merman, Point Pleasant ; rutland degree. All master masons Holzer Medical Centers 1Discharges, Aug. 71 Georgia Allen, Arminda William Wray, Ashton; Mrs. Edward Wheeler, Point Pleasant; Melody Sayre, Mason; Mrs. Homer Wears, New Haven; Mrs. William Edwards and son, Racine; Mrs. Charles Crab, and_son , Point Pleasant; Robert VariMeter, ·Mason; Leonard Lee, Southside; Julia Kirby, Gallipolis; Mrs. John Zim- GAMBIL AGAIN The Gambil Amusement Co. will again provide the rides and games on the midway for the 112th annual Meigs County Fair. Rides are expected to arrive on Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. . . You'll They .Love 'Em! Play their portraits taken at Meigs High School Aug . 19 through Aug . 11 , through Aug . 18 for appointments . Raymond lee Rowe is a candidate for trustee in Letart Township this fall. Due to a typographical error the name of Rowe appeared as "Rose" in Thursday' s listing of candidates. THE ANNUAl Homecoming of the Peart Chapel United Methodist Karr will them shopping, to the doctor, to the hospital or simply for rides, staying with the ill so that the other family members can get out always asklng for more and more to do. He also assists in all the Council's moneymaking projects. It is because of his many, many compassionate acts that we feel so deeply that Mr. Karr is worthy of being our candidate for "Mr. Senior Ci lizen" of the year . I energy development facilities and to plan for energy emergencies. It also contains tax abatement provisions designed to attract a federally-funded coai gasification demonstration plant. A third major provision in the bill would allow the agency to issue revenue bonds on behalf of Ohio plants seeking to convert their facilities from natural gas to coal. 7'12 Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. $1,000.00 mm1mum deposit, interest paid quarterly. 10 TIL 2:00 Meigs Co. Branch :U.e Meigs Inn ' PHONE 992:.a629 The· Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Po !"'erOy, Ohio ), ADDERLEY DIES GARY, Ind. (UPI) ~ Julian "Cannonball" Adderley, a wizard with the alto saxophone, died today at St. Mary's Medical Center, four weeks after suffering a massive stroke, He. was 46. Dearance Prices II ;:_. ·--~ ..... ·, away." "About how many times did he do that," asked defense attorney Karen Galloway. "About three or four times," Mrs. Gardner an. swered. Mrs. Roberson, a heavyset dietary worker at the Beaufort County Hospital, served her 21 days in the Beaufort County Jail before Miss Little was arrested. •'Did Mr. Alligood ever talk to you about sex?" asked Ms. Galloway. ..1 during storm CLEVELAND (UPI) Ohio Lottery Executive Director Robert S. Malaga resigned today, ending his power struggle with Deputy Director James Dickerson. During a stormy meeting of the Lottery Commission Thursday the commission refused Malaga's . request that Dickerson, a Cleveland mayoral candidate embroiled in charges of soliciting lottery personnel for campaign funds, be fired. . "I intend to return to my law practice and concentrate on my tennis interests," said Malaga, a former top official of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association. "I'm not leaving with any animosity, but if things had worked out different yeste,rday, I might not have reSigned, he added. "I made my recommendations and they weren't accepted." Commission members · turned on Malaga instead of firing Dickerson. They charged that Malaga showed no leadership in running the lottery. "I can't gel thiough to you Bob," said commissioner Louis Goldman. "The governor appointed you and we have to live with you. But if you don't understand what's gone on here today, I truly feel sorry (0!' xou:'' 8· }'!' ,Eiberfelds ln\·Pomero • . ( . RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE - Old and young alike have done their share to keep tbe Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner going with both their participation arid hard work. Those helping with the 1975 event Saturday are left to right, first dinner held on Saturday RIO GRANDE - Approximately 2,000 persons attended the 105th Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner held here Saturday at the Bob Evans Shellerhouse . The event was sponsored by the Rio Grande Memorial Association composed of Arthur W. Lanham, president; Dan ' Morgan. vice president, and C. Robert Leith , secretary-treasurer. Guest speaker for the eveng was Dave Diles , ABC sports commentator and formerly a sports writer for the Gallipolis Daily Tribune . Diles, a graduate of Ohio University and native of Middleport, appears on ABC sports shows including College Scoreboard and Wide World of Sports. He has also co-authored two books, one , on the life of .former 30-game winner Denny McLain of the Detroit Tigers, the other about Duffy Daughterly, former football coach · at Michigan State University. Diles, who has his place to retire to already being developed outside Racine in the Meigs Coimty hills, spoke with nostalgia of the southeastern Ohio area. He' made his mark in sports journalism when he wrote the leads that made Bevo Francis of Rio Grande College famous in 1953-54, an era that · Diles recalled with special flavor. c. Robert Leith, Professor of History at Rio Grande College, gave a review on "The Why or Continuity of the Rio Grande Bean Dinner." He introduced Robert L. (Bob! Evans of Bob Evans Farms, the host .of the I05th event. . . In addition to Diles, another special attraction Saturday afternoon was the w aterloo Wonders. 'Members of the Waterloo Wonders . famed basketball team of the 1930s which won two straight Class B championships in 1934 and 1935 and also picked up victories . from Class A teafll and some college and prOfessional teams were introduced. . During their reign, the Wonders won 11)0 games and lost oply three, while entertaining the crowds with· antics later made famous by the Harlem Globetrot· ters. ; .. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS POMEROY - Pomeroy Village, which for years has had six voting precincts, will have only four this faU as a result of the County Board of Elections having reduced the total polling places in the Meigs county from 40 to 30 precincts. The board has approved new boundary lines for the four Pomeroy precincts which are : brt Ward North, Corporation Line; East, Corporation Line; South, Ohio River, and West, ea~t side of Spring Avenue; residents on east side of Spring Avenue vote in this ward. POLLING PLACE - Old Second Ward Fire House. 2nd Ward North, From the SE corner of Brick and Lasley along the South side of Lasley , to its junction with Mulberry, thence along an imaginary line NE from said junctlon to the corporation line; residents on south side of Lasley from Brick to Mulberry vole in this ward; residents on both sides of Laurel vote in this Ward. East, West side of Spring Ave. Residents on West side of Spring Avenue vote in this ward; South, Ohio River; West, East side of Butternut Ave. and Brick St. to the SE corner of Brick and Lasley; residents on east side of Butternut and Brick vote in this ward. POLLING PLACE - Municipal Building. 3rd Ward . North ' Corporation Line from its NW corner eastward to Spring Avenue. East, West side of Butternut Avenue, NW of its junction with Lincoln Hill Road; west side of Brick to its junction with Lasley; north side of Lasley to its junction with Mulberry and thence NE along an imaginary line from said junction to the corporation tine at its junction with Spring Ave.; · residents on the west side of But- ternut NW of Lincoln Hill Road vote in this Ward; Residents on the West side of Butternut between the Ohio River and Lincoln Hill Road vote in Ward 4; residents on the west side of Brick vote in this ward; residents on the north side of Lasley vote in this ward. South, from the Junction of Butternut and Lincoln Hill Road westward along, but not including, tbe north side of Lincoln Hill Road; Jack Fisher Road, and Lincoln Heights, to the corporation .line ; West, Corporation Line. POUJNG PLACE Pomeroy Elementary School. 4th Ward North, West side of Butternut to its junction with Lincoln Hill Road, thence Westward along, and including both sides of Lincoln Hill Road, Jack Fisher Road and Lincoln Heights to the Corporation Line ; residents on tbe west side of Butternut between the Ohio River and Lincoln Hill Road vote in this Ward. East, Ohio River ; South, Corporation Line; West, Corporation Line northward to and including both sides of Lincoln Highway. POLLING PLACE - DAV Hall. MEANTIME , THE board of elections announced that petitions · filed for the November election, the deadline being Wednesday, have been reviewed and, with two exceptions ; are in good order. In Racine Village where four candidates have filed for mayor, Charles Pyles, incumbent and a candidate for reelection, filed a protest against one of (Continued on page 2) Entries topped 1,000 POMEROY - Well over 1,000 entries in the open class divisions were received Thursday and Friday, the deadline for acceptance of most open class entries, In the 1975 Meigs County Fair which opens Tuesday. . Mrs. Muriel Bradford, fair board secretary, reported tbe following open class registrations: flower shop No. 1, 258 entries; flower shop No. 2, 220; domestic arts, 215; farm crops, 149; amateur painting, 38; rabbits, 6; dairy cattle, 102; beef cattle, 19 ; sheep and swine, 34; poultry, 15; granges, 4. The registrations do not include the hundreds of junior fair exhibits or any of the several hundred school exhibits. Mrs. Bradford and ber staff were at the fair board office both Thursday and Friday to complete the registrations. The deadline was 4 p.m. Friday except for the horse show, horse and pony pull, pretty baby and the little mister and little miss county events. The deadline for the pretty baby contest and . the little mister and miss contest is Aug . 12. Well over 100 entries bave been received into these events. Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, chairperson, advises that contestants who have sent in registrations without a 50-cent registration fee must have the money to her before they can be accepted. The 50-cents per child entered is to be cent to P.O. Box 227, Pomeroy, along with the name of the children for wh om payment is being made. Food fair champions selected BUSY BUSINESS- Probably the busiest business last week in Meigs County was the ferry carrying pedestrians and vehicles back and lor,th between Pomeroy and Mason, w. Va. W.ith the Ohio River bridged closed untrl mid-December for major repairs, the ferry will carry up to 16 vehicles, depending on their s1ze. Said Pomeroy auto agency dealer Irving Karr Saturday, who lives near Wa~ma High School, "[made it from home to office in 17 minutes.'' Special entertainment was provided by The Cavalcade Choristers under the direction of D. Merrill Davis. Taps rn honor of all servicemen was played by Don' Durieux. . The VFW Post 4464 of Gallipolis conducted flag' raising ceremonies. Roger Williams, Sr. sang the National Anthem accompanied by Mrs . Peg Thomas on the piano. Rev. Bob Damschroder of the Simpson United Methodist Church gave the invocation. 1 In attendance were some of the older members of the community who have parlicipated . in many bean ·dinn e r s. They were Charles Mo~sman,' formerly of, Centerville, now of Cleveland, partici(l3!ing in his 65th bean dinner; Ernes t Blazer , attendin g hi s 59 th; Ern es t I .. row, Joe Blazer, Mickey Morgan, Dan Morgan, James Clark and Harry Broughman. Second row, Ernest Wiseman, Howell Evans, Homer Brannen, Wendell Evans, Ernest Blazer and Art Lanham. l05th bean .1 " I I Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families Voting wards boundered Malaga quits And at the Mechanic Street·Warehouse ' •' ~',. • ApproxbnateJy. $6,000 was taken. According to bank officials, two men entered the bank and asked Larry U!e , the branch mana ger , whose brown ear was parked behind the bank . Lee said it was his car and one of the men asked him to step outside to examine the ca r for damage that he had done when he backed his car into it. Lee started to walk toward the door when the man placed a gun in his back and ordered him to turn over the money. They left in a bronze colored truck which was abandoned on Rt. 554, about one mile from Rio Grande . Tbe truck was registered to Mike O'Brien of Rt . 3, Gallipolis, and had been stolen July :M from the Holzer Medical Center lot. " SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1975 Lottery boss Free Customer Parking on Second Street I ' GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 28 . ., house · VOL. 10 son. "What !j.jd he say to you?", asked Ms. Galloway. "That I was confined in jail for so long,! needed sex," she said. But Mrs. Roberson said she told Alligood, "If !Vl.!ouched me I would kill him." Shop _ Satur~~y 9:30 to 8 P.M. ~ Kitchens said Cook will be arraigned soon before the U. S. Magistrate here. If convicted, Cook could receive a maximum of 25 years In prison and tor ) a fine of $10,000 or both . No other persons have been charged in the robbery but age nts are con tinuing their· investigation, Kitchens said. The Rio Grande Branch Bank was robbed at gunpoint two weeks ago. tmts "Yes," said Mrs. Rober- ~ntll CINCINNATI - Special Agent-inCharge Thomas W. Kitchens Jr. of the FBI here Saturday announced the arrest of Jake E . Cook, 20, of Cleves, Ohio, formerly of the Vinton area , in connection with the July 25 robbery of the Rio Grande Branch of the Ohio Valley Bank . Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Elberfefds In Pomeroy Open· Tonight bank rolJbery jobs availabl e, especi ally for those 17 yea rs and under. In defense to sharp cr iticism leveled at the Ga llia Count y .Juvenile Court t lette r to edit or! Gary T. Bane, juvenile probation offi cer sa id every atlempl is made lo rehH bili ta te juveniles 1by no means lhc only age group involved in crim inal activ ity ) wh o wind up in trOuble . Bane sa id two juveniles have been wor king around the cot,~r t house the past £ew <i c1ys making repairs a nd doing nwne rous other chores while serving out the ir sentences. F or the ir work and good behavi or, Bane ordered the boys re leased into the custod y uf their parents on weekends . The sherif f's depar tme nt, because of outside cmnplaints , disagrees with that practice . Mos t people apparently feel pr isone r s ar en't s upp ose d to be (Continued on page 2) • Pa rtly cloudy through Monday with a c~ance of aftern oon and evening thundershowers. Highs in the 80s. Lows Sunday night in the 60s. FALL SH'O~S . NOW ARRIVING Middleport. Ohio I Weather Summer Shoes )"our Thom MeAn Store I would try to feel my breast, but I would knock his hand TRIPOIJ, IJBYA- A FIVE-DAY DRAMA that began Monday when Japanese Red Army guerrillas captured tbe U. S. Embassy in Kuala Lumpur ended early today when a Japanese Air Line DC8 landed at Tripoli. The 10 Red Army men were taken into custody and four substitute hostages who had flown half way around the world from tbe Malaysian capital were freed. The five guerrillas and their five fanatical Red Army colleagues released from Japanese jails through their seizure of 53 hostages in Kuala Lumpur were taken away in windowless mini-ambulances to an unknown fate. The nine Japanese crewmen and four substitute hostages were preparing to return home. h~ ! three black women. 1 can't 11 see belaboring it." Annie Marie Gardner said Alligood tried to fondle her breasts while she scrubbed the floor . Rosa Robersen said he pestered her about sex so much she tried to kill herself. The last witness, Phyllis · Moore, who had the cell next to Miss Little's for five days about a month before Alligood was killed, said tbe night jailer taunted Miss Little. ISRAEIJ DEFENSE MINISTER SHlMON PERES says "What did he say to Joan Israel and Egypt have moved into the final stages of Little?" attorney Jerry Paul negotiations on an interim peace agreement in the Sinai Desert asked. and the results should be known in a few weeks. "He asked her .if she had Israeli government sources in Tel Aviv sa' · '>te country's missed her man." top-level negotiating team ·had scheduled a met •. J today to ''What did she say?" draft a reply to Cairo's latest negotiating position. In "Sle said if he asked her Washington, President Ford said Thursday both Israel and again, she would report Egypt "have to understand that flexibility at this crucial time him," Mrs. Moore 51!id. is important for the peace of that area of the world and Mrs. Gardner testified possibly for the world. Israel has to be more flexible, and I "Whenever I was trying 19 think Egypt bas to respond." scrub the floor, you know, he At ' POMEROY, . OHIO,. RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) Joan LltUe's attorneys have portrayed jailer .C larence Alligood as a 62-year-<Jid lecher in dogged pursuit of female prisoners. Attorney Marvin Miller said the defense would turn to private criminologists today for testimony on evidence tbe prosecution entered in its attempt to prove Miss Little killed Alligood in an escape plot. Miss Little, a 21-year-<Jld black woman, claims the white jailer tried to rape her. To convince the . jury of his proclivities, the defense Thursday presented three former inmates of . the Beaufort County jail. "The point has been made," Miller told reporters following the testimony of the working, why fool with them ." Yet , on the other hand. some of these sam e individuals reac t differenlly if they have a relative, or loved one , or a frien d in trouble . The cry then cha nges to, "give them a break . Work with them . Don' t send them 'up river beca use they' ll come back a hardened criminal. " It 's gelling to the point wher e loca l lawmen are "damned if they do an d damned if they don' t." Everybod y seems to be ba rking at everybody . Lawyers , judges , police offi cers , parents, the newspaper , jus t about everybody in general seenis to be catching hell these days. What's the pr oblem ? We don'l really know. It could be a number of thi ngs , namely , lack of discipline in the home, too much booze or drugs, too much free lime in today 's soc iety, or not enough ............ ' ' Jailer shown as elderly lecher (Continued from page 1) 120 IDLED WARREN, Ohio (UP!) Packard Electric, producers of wiring components for Gene~al Motors vehicles, said · todaf it would lay off 120 hourly workers because of the strike by United Auto Workers at the GM complex in Lords town. 3 Piece Group • Parkersburg . News .• in Briefs COLUMBUS - OHlO STATE UNIVERSITY'S CENTER FOR Business and Economic Research says Ohio's first half year retail sales were up 2 per cent over a year earlier. The state's major city-county areas showed increases of 5 per cent in Portsmouth - Scioto; Hamilton·Middletown-BuUer 3 per cent; Youngstown- Mahoning- 2 per - cent;. Canton- Stark and Toledo-Lucas I per cent; and Akron-Summit and DaytonMontgomery, a fraction. REGULAR MEETING of Declines included Cleveland - Cuyahoga, 2 per cent; lhe Racine E -R Squad will be held Monday. Aug . 11 al B ancinnati-Hamilton I per cent; and Chillicothe-Ross, fracp.m. at the fire house. All tional. members and persons Stores in food and other staples and convenience g~, completing the vital signs class are urged to be at the classifications showed consistent increases, including drug fire house at 7: 30 p.m. for stores 15 per cent, restaurants 6 per cent and state liquor pictures to be taken . stores I per cent. The center said largest sales declines were THE MARDI GRAS to be by retailers of durables associated with construction as sponsored by the Middleport heating, plumbing and electrical supply dealers sales dropped Citizens Park Committee, supposed to be held tomorrow 33 per cent, furniture stores 13 per cent and appliance dealers 8 night beginning at B p.m . has per cent. been cancelled until further notice . MARIETTA, OHIO - ONE OF THE OHIO Lottery Commission's seven regional managers has blamed Gov. James A. Rhodes for the problems besetting the lottery staff . John A. Burnworth said Thursday night the governor should • look at his veto of a measure which would have given civil (Continued from page I) member of the Retired Senior service protection to all lottery employes if he wants to find out Volunteer Program Advisory the cause of the top commission hassle. Burnworth, a former Democratic mayor here, said Board. He works voluntarily Rhodes' veto resulted in many employes thinking they would and at his own expense on a be dropped from their jobs in January. The commission staff is one-to-<Jne basis with some of our more needy elderly, now made of Democratic appointees who might be replaced by spending not only money but Republicans in January. Burnworth said civil sei'Vice hours and hours of time, "proection would bave kept lottery commission employes from visiting the shut-ins, taking any political activity. "Music Company" .' continue throughout the day. Rides will last approximately 30 minutes. Cost is $5 per passenger. Routes will be designed to tOur the nOrthern· or southern part of Gallia county or tour part of Meigs county. Participants will get an opportunity to view their home, new county construction, the Gavin Plant and many other thriliing sites. Church will be held Sunday . A basket dinner wlll be at noon with a program at 2 p .m. Also, a revival will start Sunday evening at the church to run through Aug . 16. The Rev . Wesley Thatcher wilt be evangelist and there will be special vocal numbers each night. It All! . AIR TOUR SUNDAY - The new joint vocationaleducation school complex at Rio Grande is jUst one of many sites individuals will be able to view during Sunday's air tour sponsored by the Gallia and Meigs Conservation Districts. Planes will begin tours from the Gallia-Meigs Regionai Airport at 10 a.m. Sunday and Aug . 23. Seniors are urged Ia SERVICE TO BEGIN WASHINGTON (UPI) Amtrak's Boston-Chicago daily rail passenger service with stops in Cleveland, Elyria and Toledo will begin Oct. 31, according to Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., R-Ohio. TONIGHT and SATURDAY By Hobart Wilson, Jr. GALLIPOLIS - There's an old sayin g, "you can please some of the people some of the lime but you can 't pl ease all the people all the lime ." How true that must be today ! Recentl y, Clar ence M. Kelley , dir ector . Fe de r a l Bureau of In vestigati on. reported crime in the United States last year showed its largest in crease in 14 yea rs . Rural , s uburban and large metropolitan a reas reported substantial increases in crime as dld each of the nation's four geographical regions . Repor ts of offenses compiled thus far this year continue -this frightenjn g trend . It appea rs properly crimes are causing the biggest headache for area lawm en in this area ( and nationally too) . You hear loca l residents cr y, " Arrest them, se nd them up river, throw the book at them , for ge ! re habilitation, it just isn 't Notices, local news in brief POMEIWY MASONIC lodge 16-4 will hold a spe cial meeting Wednesday. Aug . 13 at 7:30 p .m . .Work in EA Arr.est made·· in' by Gallia's probation officer ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: MEMBERS OF THE 1976 Johnson, Detention policies explained TYRANNY LEGALIZED NEW DELHI, India ( UPI) - The upper bouse uf parliament gave final appruval today lb a· constitutional amcndmen,l which would make It Impossible for the courts even to consider the matter of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's election to office. The vote In the upper house was 161-0 with all members of the opposllion boycotting the special se,.lon as they have since Mrs. Gandhi's declaration . of a ;tate of national emergency. 1 '· ·' Wiseman , his 45th; James Clark, his 30th; Homer Brannon , his 32nd, and Howell Evan s, his 20th . Five civic, church and ;Rio Grande College service gr oups supplemented the traditional bean dinner offermgs w1th food and drinks . They were Alpha Mu Beta Sorori ty , Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity , Open Gate Garden Club, Rw Grande Baseball Association and Simpson Church United Me thodist Wome n . . Tile bean dinner is a tradition in Ohio, dalin g back to August 1868 when the village of Vinton first prepared beans, hardtack and black coffee in a grove of . trees on the banks of Raccoon Creek durin g a r,eunion of·Veterans of the Civil War . Three year s later , the custom was · adopt ed by the folks of Rio Grande. The (Continued on pa~e 2) By Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY - Twenty-six grand champions and reserve champions in 4-H food projects were selected by a panel of home economists at a Food Fair Friday at the Lutheran Church here . The Food Fair is held annually in preparation for the Meigs County Fair . Wednesday night during the youth program. names of the six selected for State Fair competi lion will be announced. Almost 200 food projects were judged by Mrs . Bettie Clark, Gallia County Extension Agent; Deanna Tribe, Vinton County Extension Agent; Rita Oberholzer. Athens County home economist for Columbia Gas; Darlene Lambert, Jackson County Extension Agent; Jennifer · Sheets, former Meigs County Extension · Agent, and Diana Eberts, a graduate student In home economics at Ohio University. At the Food Fair. each 4-H member ])ad a personal interview with a judge who sampled the food prepared and asked questions about the preparation as well as nutrition and table setting. This year. also , while the club members ·wailed to be interviewed they tasted and rated the fO'od of others with the same project as theii'own. Judging procedures were •-~ INTERVIEWS ABOUT NUTRITION and food preparation were part of the judging technique used at the 4-H Food Fair Friday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church fellowship ha ll . Here Darlene Lambert, Jackson County extension agent, home economrcs , one of SIX judges, talks with Renee Kaldor about her outdoor cookery project. explained by Marta Guilkey , county extension agent, home economics who presided over the event, assisted by Patty Kelly, 4-H program assistant. The projects and 4-H members participating, along with the grand and reserve champion in each category , were as follows : All American Foods: Carl Gheen, grand champion ; Kathy · Parker, reserve champion; David Riggs, Beverly Bis hop, Kath y Morris, Melba Thomas, Sue Kennedy, Tammie Starcher. Denise White , and Cindy Pitzer. Making 11 With Meals : Sinclair, grand champion ; Mary Colwell , grand , Tim Wy ant, reserv e champion ; Tammie Star- c hampi on; Kim Basham, cher , reserve champi on, Renee Kaldor , Pam Eva ns . Denise While. Camille Swindell, Ronnie Tasty Meals : Renee Wood, Steve t5tout, Diane Trussell, grand champion ; Smi th, Vicky DeBord, Patty . Camille Swindell , re ser ve Pullin s, llrenda Calaway , champi on ; Patty Parker, Sharon Henderson, and Paula Opal Dye ; , and An gela Swindell . Sinclair. Teens Entertain: Mandie Foods with an International Rose , gr a nd c hampion j Flavor : Beth Riebel, grand Teresa Carr , r eserve champion. champion ; De bbie . Bir. Customize Your Di e t : chfield, Terri Pullins, Becky Tal)lmy Star cher. grand Phillips, Julia J ohnson , Kfm c hampi on ; Mandi e r os e, Allman, Connie Jones, Susan reserve champion. Shields , Bre nda Sampson , Outdoor Cookery : Angela I Continued .on page 18) ,.,. .. ., : ' , .I •' . . �' ' '. .I \ . I 2- The Sunday Times ~Sentinel , Suriday, Aug. 10, 19"i5 • Dete11tion policies explained by Gallia's probati~n officer (Continued from page 1) anywhere but in their ce lls. Addressing delinquency, the professional police appr oach to it, an d probat ion, Bane prepared the following policy state ment : Prior to 1968 many behavioral scien· lists were staling that air juvenile delin quency was the bahavior of the emotionally di stu rbed. However , at present th e ju ven il e delinquent is keeping pace with the rest of soc;iety's transformations. The norma l comp lexities of adolescen t adjus tmen t are certainly complicated by the disin te rgration of family life, ram- pant materialism. and extremes of arfluence and poverty ex isti ng side by side. We should constanUy affirm we love the youth of America and we want to assi~t in every way possible in helping to control that portion of thetr behavior which causes them to harm themsel ves a nd others. Because we have confidence in the law a nd in the due process, we wish to stre ngthen it by pointing out to the public its real mea nin g and applica bility in relation to the behavior of the youth. We believe in discipline, tha t which flows from the inside the juveni le and ca uses him to deve lop the necessary controls to function in society. Man y times to instill this self-discipline an outside discipline has to be imposed by parent. teachers and lawfully constituted au lilority who must at a ll times, " love enough to discipline." It is impor ta nt to know by those who discipline, that discipline flows from love a rid justice, ~nd if it does not, it represents only repression. The righl to discipline is based up on respect, but respec t must be earned by being worthy of respec t, just as love must be ea rned by being lovable. Pr ofessionality first a nd fore most is concerned with a level of conduct or performance which obviously flows from the values and attitudes of the officer performing. The professiona l police department is one governed by values derived from general impersonal rules which bind all members of the organization and whose re leva nce is inde pendent of c ir cumstances of time, place, and personality. Whe n a juvenile comes to the attention of an oflicer for some act of delinquency, the olficer making his decision must bear in mind the real purpose of t~e juvenile program is the give the yo uths the help . they need to make a social adjustment necessary for accepta ble behavior and not to admin ister punitive actions. There is a vas t store of knowledge and a high degree of skill needed to cope with the many juvenile problems that arise . The contacts might be the delinquent offender, a dependent or neglected child, truancy, incorrigibility or the runaways, or even traffic offenders. The police officer is often the first official contact the juvenile law breaker encoun ters and the officer many times has to take on additional responsibilities . He would be the-on the spot prosecutor, judge and correctional system combined. There are thousands of cases each year where youths are engaged in minor violations and the officer proceeds to counsel and release the child. This type of police involvement has had considerable influence en the lives contacted and is a very important part of the juvenile correction system. Other Police dispositions are : · L Very short directives (break it up, get off street) . 2. Taking name of child and parents and make unofficial report to file away, . 3. Take the child home and Inform parents of unruly act. 4. Take child to pollee station and call parents. WHY PROBATION? " Probation is the most frequent disposition that the juvenile court uses. There are many points which a judge must consider at the time of disposition and later, such as, should conditions of probation be imposed, and what type ? What would constitute a violation of probation and the action taken in regard to violation ? What would be the basis for discharging him from probation or supervision? There are many conditions · of probation. The general conditions are those basic rules drawn up by the court for all cases and are designed to s trengthen the child's responsibility for his behavior and aid his adjustment to his community. However, there are special conditions necessary in an individual case in addition to the general ones. All conditions . of probation must be realistic, in that the probationer can reasonably 'be expected to meet them and they ·must be tailored to fit the individual .on probation plus they must be changed as the situation· requires. When the conditions are 'set down that would be difficult for even a non-<lelinquent to meet, they .would serve to defeat the helpful purpose for which they were established. Each person, child o.r adult needs guides,' (written or Wlwritten) for his behaVIor. These mark certain llm:ts and tell him when he is doing right. - Many juveniles coming before. the court are confused because of widely nuctuatill!! limits at ·horne. Good con) .! ditions of probation streng then, rather than underfnine, family au thor ity a nd responsibi liti es. Con diti ons which were desirea ble and necessa ry a t the lime a youth was firs t placed on probation may becor,ne un · necessaril v restrictive at a later date. Many p~obalior1£'rs need to be seen very often a ft er they have-ueen placed on probation, but la ter it may be advisable to space the interviews out to two weeks, one month or even two months . It is hoped that eac h indtv idual will succeed on prubat 10 n ; howev er violaiions will occur a nd the court must be ready to han dle them . Viola tion s are usually classified as co mmi ssion of new offence an d tec hnical. Commission of a new ac t of delinquency is a violation of the sta tues covering delinquency. Technica lly, it usually consists of a vio lation of those ge neral or special con ditions of probation for that in ~ dividual. The juvenile in violation of his probation has the right to be heard and explain his s ide. Sometimes violations are due to the lack of unders tanding by the probationer of what was expected of him . All the mor e reason the offender s hould tell his side of the story. There cannot be any ha rd and fast rules in giv ing the decision of probation violation. There are many points to consider before making a defin ite decis ion_ One would be a complete evaluation of the violation ; two, is to evaluate the ad· justment the probationer has made to date of violati on, and th~ee, would be the effe ct the court's decision would have on the community and the individual. Some violations might indicate a complel<! disregard for authority, while on the other hand the act might be only a temporary relapse by the juvenile whose overall pattern for adjustment has really improved since he ca me to the court. It is difficult to know th.e length of time a c hild should be placed on probation . Each ch ild 's willingness or response is different. One practice is for the court to place a child on probation for a definite period, reserve the rig ht to review and extend it at any tim e. Another practice would be to place child on probation for an indefinite period . The reason for this being the fact no one would know in advance how long it woul d ta ke the child , fam ily, and court working in conj un c tion to correct the weaknesses or difficulties. A third practice used would be a combination of the other two. The child being placed on probation for an in· definite period of time but a definite date for review of the case by the court. The length or time is not by itself a c riterion for discharge . Discharge from probation should be based on the fact that the child 's adjustment is so improved that it is not ne cessary to continue s upervision. It is important to remember there is a maxinum and minimum goa l for achievement and not all children will reach that maximum goaL The minimum goal or progress should be evident in comerrnily in th e willingness to accept . those rules of behavior as they operate at home, in the school. and in the community ." 105th bean (Continued from page 1) reason for tha bean dinner was the desire of the townspeople to sacrifice their accustomed food one day each year to eat as their soldiers had eaten during the Civil War thus showing their support and appreciation. The first Rio Grande Bean Dinner was ht '' ' at the campground located behind the present site or the Rio Grande Elementary School. It was later moved to various locations around Community Hall and in 1971 moved a half mile away to the Shelter House on the Bob Evans Farm . In the past five years, attendance has grown from 100 to more than 1,200. Traditionally the men of the community would gather the wood for ttfe fire, clean the iron kettles I six of the originaiiO kettles are still in use) and set the tables_ The women would "pick" or clean the beans, wash them. three times and cook them. The cooking always started at 7 a.m. and the beans were ready to be served at 11:30 a .m . The cos t of the first Bean Dinner was 10 ce nts. Now, 105 years later, the cost has increased to $1 for adults, 50 cents for children (12 and under). The proceeds rrom the annual Rio · Grande Bean Dinner are used to care for the Rio Grande cemetery and 'historical landmarks in the area and .to supplement budgets of the civic groups sponsoring booths. 3 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Aug_ 10, 1!175 Walkers take over Strong & Son mortuary WYSKIVER CHARGED MARION, Ohio (UP!) Frank Wyskiver, of Marion, was c harged Friday with aggravated murder in connection with the death last July 26 of Richard Kaelber, of Marion . Wyskiver was arrested at his home and jailed. An arraignment is scheduled here Monday. Kaelber's wife discovered the body of her husband in their home 13 days ago _ Kaelber had been shot VAlLEY INC. BUYS CHAMPION - A record price of $2.25 per pound was bid by Valley Inc. of Kanauga owned by Mason County Presidents A. Dale and Richard Taylor and Larry Spears, for the Grand Champion steer auctioned off at the 1975 Mason County Fair Baby Beef Sale Friday night. Mter paying $2,340 to Keith Roush of New Haven for the prize winning animal , Valley Inc. " several times/' according to police. Wyskiver is a half· · brother to Kaelber's widow. --------------------------- 1 !I Area Deaths !I ZONA A. LEE Star, Pan sy COOLVILLE - Zona A. Oberl in. Chapter J<l, Lee , 79, Coolville, died Friday He was preceded in dea th afternoon at St . Joseph by his wi fe , Mildred. in Ho spi tal , Parkersburg , March. 1973. following an extended Illness . Surviving ar e two Mrs . Lee was born in Meigs daughter s, Mrs . Dean County the daughter of the (Cons ta nce) Palmer of late William and Mary Detro i t ; Mr s. David Trivett Buchanan . She was (Margaret) Truman of North preceded in death by her Ridge v ill e; two grand husband, Arthur Lee in 1949. ch ildren ; two sisters, Mr s. She was al so preceded in Lucille Na ylor of Franklin, death by one brother . She was a member of the Belpre Church of Christ and resided in Coolville for the past 20 years . Mrs. Lee is survived by a daughter , Miss Gertrude Lee at home : three sisters , Mrs . Lottie Chutes , and Mrs . Reth·a Kimes, both of Coolville and Mrs . Vina Bailey, Reedsville, and two brothers , George Buchanan . Hockingport, and Will iam Ind ., Ronald Grove Cemetery , Pomeroy . be D. Laughery of . f ici ating . Burial will in Stewart cemetery at Hoc kingport. Friends ma y call at the funeral honre after noon today . JOHN A. KARR OBERLIN - John Harold K.arr, 74, who devoted the greater part of his life to education and teaching in Ohio and Mich igan. a former r es ident of Pomert;>y. died Mr s . Glenroy ashes will be buried in Beech PEARL BIGGS RACINE - Pea rl Biggs, 78, he ld Mooday at 1 p.m . at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with evangelist and Ewing, Columbus, for ('ner ly of Pome r oy . Nieces and nehews of M eigs County include Mrs . Eleanor Crow , Irving Karr, Hora ce Karr , Paul Karr, and Mrs. Kathryn Mora . Funeral se r vices were held at the Cowling Funeral Home In Oberlin on Thursday . Following c r emation the Route 1. M c Arthur , died Friday even ing at Twin Mapl es Nur si ng Home in McArthur . Mr . Biggs was born Jan . 18, 1897, the son of the late Oias and Sarah Hines Bigg s. He was also preceded in death by four sisters and six brothers. Surv iv ors are a son , Dayton Biggs , Racine; two daiJllhters. Riggs. Mae Brown , Ma son. W. Va. ; two granddaught ers. a step Rac1ne ; Blanche Mrs. Addie grandson, and two step-great - Wednesday in the Ohio Ex - grandchildren . tended Care Center, Lorain . Mr . Karr, a patient there three months, had been in ill health two years . He was born in Sugar Run at Pomeroy , Jan . 13, 1901 and went to Oberl in in 1956. He moved to Amherst in 1961, residing at 123 Craig Lane, Amherst Mobile Home Park . Mr . Karr had served as dean of the school of higher accounting and finance at Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Freeland Norris officiating . Burial wi ll be in Greenwood Cemetery. Raci ne. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. BILLY E. BRYAN GALLIPOLIS Billy Eug ene Bryan , 12-day -old son of Mr. and Mr s. Gary A . Oberlin School of Commerce, {Naomi ) Taylor Bryan, Rt .. where he also taught business administration. and related courses. He was a member of the commerce school's staff for 12 years . The closed In 1972. school At one time, he owned his own business. known as the Karr Busines.s University in VanWert, Oh io. He sold the school in 1939. Mr . Karr was a member of the First Church In Oberlin ; Congregational Lay Ministers ; the Brotherhood Lodge 561 , F &AM. Pontiac, Mich .; Athens Commandery 15, Athens ; Order of Eastern Crown City , was dead on arr iv al at Pleasant Valley '1, Hospital 4 a.m . Saturday . He is survived by one brother, Gary Russell Bryan, 2, and Mr _ and Mrs. Russell Taylor , Gallipolis, maternal grandparents ; Mrs . Nancy Bryan , Pomeroy , paternal grandmother . Graveside services will be held In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens 3 p.m . today. Rev . Samuel Thompson will officiate . The services wi II be under the direction of Miller 's Home for Funerals. Autos collide at park TONIGHT ONLY "COMMUTER HUSBA NO" AND l : l ~J!~ ···~-uul: : ~ 1 ..• ""*'"' " """"-" ~ GALLIPOL IS Atha Rayburn , 60, PL Pleasant, was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center with fractured ribs and lacerations following a traffic accident at 10:45 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7 at the State Park . The Ga lli a-Meigs Pos t State Highway Patrol said Rayburn made a left turn into the park in th e path of a J ohn M. Dobbins to Bar· bar a J . Dobbins, 6 A., Lebanon . Donald E . Colli ns, Pandora E. Collins to Col. So. Ohio Elec. Co. , Ease., Salisbury . Irma J. Boothe to Dennis Boothe, Parcel, Sutton . Mary Elizabeth Morri s, George E. Morris to Theophilus L. Smith, Gladys G. Smith, Lot, Pomeroy . Virgil R. Hamm, Marg Maxine Hamm to Virgil R. Mary Maxin e Hamm, Hamm , Parcels, Sutton . Susanna Fitzgerald, Paul D. Fitzgerald to Richard M. Friend, Shirley J . Friend, .75 A., Chester . Leonard L. Lentz, Alice Lentz to George H. Ingles, Bonita E. In gles, Pa rcels , Rutlan d. CHESHIRE - The Gallia - Agency will hold fr ee clothing day Wednesd ay , 9 a.m . to 2 p.m. for low income person s. The -agen cy's c lothing bank is now located in the old hig h school at Cheshire. MIDDLEPORT - George Hall , well known area en . tertai ner, will present an or gan c oncert at 7 p.m . Sunday prior to even ing services at the Middleport Church of Christ. Inclu ded in the selections wi ll be "\ Believe", " Bey on d the Sunset",· " Farther Along" and "lonesome Road ". The public Is invited. RACINE - Sou thern High School girl athletes who want to work a t fhe Meigs County """""".... a• ..... ~ ... •'"""' '- . ....w-. ' • "''" ..... ....... , • :rl , 1 Medi ca l Center ; at 2:20p .m ., ,., Violet Brewer, Portland, also m edicaL to Veterans Memor ia l Hospital ; on F riday at 10 : 10 a.m. MiJry Kerns, Rt. 1, · Portland, to Holzer Medical Center, and at noon Friday Lucy Raw ley . Bashan , to St . Joseph Hospital , Parkers burg . ~; 1l-) "" !i '1 :;... w " .' ,. : POMEROY - Qffices of !' the Me igs County Courthouse ;. will close on both Thursday tott and Friday at noon so that -. empl oyes and officials can :,~ attend the 112fh Meigs County .,., Fair which opens Tuesday . ....; . ... POMEROY - Russe ll E. "'' Miller , owner of the Certified ;!' Oil Station , West Main St.. .,. has added a bicentennial ;r touch by painting his station ........ re d, w hjte and blue. LITfLE APPOINTED . ;: ~•... ... . •; rf/1 rI . ·, I IIGULAR ..•· ~ OR flfTID IUVE•1.72[ 327 '3,49 Beour•ful Don Pres"> ... musltn is o wr rnlo.le free blend o f Foflret• p o l yes ter an d (Olton Solem Slrrpe!i. or G .ngham C he c k~ tho r mor~;h th e ~olrd color sheets. Green, prnk, b l ue or ye llo w. 1 PRINTS ond SOLID COLORS 1 GTeol chon<e Oo ''"" on beculif ul roo rn bdgh len ;ng >p,eod,, Mac hine wa!.hoble, no ir on fabric b le nds . 844u ~ l\1~ . ~1L <"} C.C. CHAIGE IT! ', " ;,;.J":J • '1 "' ''~1 . --·---:-·--·--- --------------·---/, REG. 55.48 ! • TWI• SIZE, QUILTED~~::;' MATniiSS PAD & COYIR ~:,~1 3 97,.....<fl7; (tf'/{!;1 50% Pelyester • 50% C.H011 NO IRON WHITE SHEETS c 4" Save $2 .7 Reg . $7 . • --..._ , TWlNFLATor FITTED I SAVE 7(f4 I 227 SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY REG . $2.97 lULL 'LATo,. FITTED !SAVE 7D • [ ' 277 IIG. U7 1 II&'I'CHINe 42x:ll INCH PIUOWC&SIS AUGUST 10 THRU AUGUST 16 ~SAV£ 40~ D.INNER BOX I No Subt. No Coupons NEW Sll)RE HOURS No Limit OPEN 7 DAYS 10 AM TIL 11 PM MURPHfS MART 200 COUNT PKG. FILLER PAPER REG. 77' MURPHY'S OWN BRKND OF 5-HOLE FilLER PAPER NO RAIN CHECKS 5l~G. LIMIT 2 ---------:-------- PAIR 24 x 42" BATH TOWILS Big fluffy super absorbent bath rowels in dozens of fosh ionoble stripes and solid colors:. Our low price 'lets you gel all you need. ~ WHITE SAU PRICE gg~. BOUDOIR l MATCHING 12xl2" 28~ REG. 51.57 I WASHCLOTHS .. . ., ..... . _____________________ __,_ ____ ..,y.;:,...._ I OJIIPOUJID •a• • I ,,c POLT·FIL® 100% PURE POLYESTER FIBER REGULAR'1,69 Clean} resi lient, non cllergenic and non flammable. Perfecl filling fo r 'toys, <u•hions, padding, PIPUUI UTili -' 57 • • ---· .. REGULAR "1,97 "'Our Own Reg. Brand 3 PIECES CHICKEN '1 YARD · Smoo th lonq wear1r1g musl1n s.heets ore a permanen! press bl end ~ I p 01y e ~ ter and selected Amc ncon. ( Otlon: Fill up the lonen do~ 1~t now dur 1ng ov r money savmg wh1le so le. 49 2 ----------------~ I While. ' s1 Hundreds of Yards _to Chose From. AGreat Fall Fabric Value '" ,- • ., ~... · II Regular J!l.99 VELVETS UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL$ 44 SAVE 62' l Full or Twin Quilted Bedspreads HfRCULON and 3,1-1•1 42x36" PILLOWCASIS Polyester .f.i.l !ing . Filled elasl il; ~kin. eFRENCH FRIES eSLAW eROLl ·~ SAVE II GULAR '2.99 PI.IR washable, dryable . ... ? 37 TWIN FLAT OR FinED b ined. M achine """ president and generaL::, manager of the company's ,:$ European Division, an- ~ nounced the . appointment '':' Friday. :~ Little -will be resp0118ib!e :: for operations of company :: affiliates in Germany ,• Belgilnn, Spain and Italy. •. "' .., ~ ·~ - 110 IRON ~ 9 Fortrel®& CoHon SHEEtS STRIPES • CHECKS • SOLIDS ruu n•r ~ .~o~ patient, · to Holzer /: ... , __ ....,,• "'''~" '~ PO" ' ' "" ' " ~Dan River· l r Pod and cover com- "' - :..:":.:::~"":. ... . ... ..... :.·.::::.7.::..:r:.;.:-·~ ~·o .. O OO ~o'• ..,,., • ..., ... .., .,. . . . "''- I> O O <>'G ..... • - ~t ~ TOLEDO , Ohio (UPI) Owens-Illinois, Inc ., Treasurer Robert . H. Little , has beeri appointed vice president and general . manager of Owens-lllinois International , S.A., of Geneva, Switzerland . ·Thomas M. Huber, ' vice t ...·-·- ·- OU. U•IH CHICK POUCf w• _,. ... , .... _., ...,. ' .,..._.,.... ...., PULL I'IP RACINE - The Racine E- ·• R Thursday at 2:25 p.m. took •• Beta Ambuergy, Ra c ine, a t medical Meigs Community Action FABRIC PRICES SIU ... Fair ar e to meet - MondaY, Aug . 11 at 1 p.m. at the fair ground s. GREAT fAll Leda Wilt, Kenneth Wilt, Doris Wilt, Richard Wilt, Marjorie Wilt, Isaac Wilt, Jr ., Lucille Wilt, Jackie Lee Wilt, Janie Wilt, Charles R. Hysell, Kathryn Wilt Hysell , Maurice Durst Marcella Wilt Durst, Robe;t Hyse ll , Julia Wilt Hysell, Ca rl E _ Searles, E ileen Wilt Searles to Dell William Wilt, Ches ter Wil t, Middleport. Crow's Stea k House, Inc. to Michael v. Gardner, Alice Faye Gardener, Lot, Cheste r . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~-c .: Persons who ve hicle driven by Jerry T. Martin, 36, Rt _ 1, Cheshire_ Vallet Martin, 33, a passenge r in the Martin ca r was treated a nd released for mi nor injuries. Ra yburn's car was demolis hed. The accident is still under in· ves tigation. Gerald Edwa rd s, 76, Cheshire, was charged with failure to stop within the asS ur ed c lear di sta nce foll owing an acc ident at 12:03 p.m . Friday on Rt. 160, eas t of the Bl ue Dev il Barber Shop. Th e patrol said his car struck the rear end of an auto operated by Albert Pearson, 31, of Oak Hill . A final mishap occurred on Bob McCormick Rd. at 11 :40 a .m . when Edwa rd E. Marin o, 2\l, Gallipolis, lost control of his ca r which ran off the right side or the high· way and skidded into a guardraiL No charges were fi led. Meigs . Property Transfers ,....• Pies are also needed. confers with Dave Diles, guest speaker and Evelyn Smith, Detroit, prior to Saturday afternoon's progfiim' Three of the famed 'waterloo Wonders, Beryl Drwnmond, Wyman and Orlyn Roberts', were on hand for the event. Dr. Sam Smith, Rio Grande College-ComrnWlity College, on behalf of State Representa.tive ROI1JI)d James, presented the Wonders resolutions "upon the momenttius occas ion of the 40th anniversary of their back-t<Hlack ClaS!l B Ohio State High School basketball championships," . . . - . l • 985-3354, 985-3949 or 667-3130. BOB EVANS, left, host for SatUrw'sl05th annual Rio G~ande Bean Din~er, : t Fair, who have not been contacted are asked to ca ll .. ... Jack and Lois Walker. Mr s. Walker is the daugh ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Dale McClurg of Portsmouth . Mrs . McClurg is a form er teacher at Southern High School and the Rev_ Mr . McClurg is a forme r pastor of the Racine Wesleyan United Methodis t Chur ch . Jack is t~e son of Mr . and Mrs . Denver A. Walk er, Route 1, Bidwell. Denver Walke r is a former Gama· County she riff a nd is curren tly superin tendent of the county highway department in Gallia County . Mr _ and Mrs_ Walker have two sons. J . R,, 4, and Ryan, five months. The Walker family will continue to reside in Rutland . Mr . and Mrs. Bill Ha ll are residing in a mobi le home adjace nt to the Strong Funeral Home and they will be ass isted by J . E. Strong . 1111 . f Booth at the Mei gs County I Dustin Hoffman.. ' •.U••'ll ..Jcnn\ ,... • l---------------------------f wi sh to work at the Eastern •· m MASON DRIVE-IN . . " :. . ;, \ , , • , . r,, Also 'EASTERN - f. Tonight Thru Tuesday Terry E_ ~·errell pur('hased the fun eral home and was assis ted by Mr. Strong . The Rutland Chapel operated by Mr.. a nd Mrs _ Walker was established in 1910 by Ray and Bart Rawlings and was sold in the · 1930s to Rue! Finsterwald when Bart Rawlings esta bli s hed t he Rawlings· Coa ts Funeral Home in Middleport . Fi ns terwald operated t~e Rutland establishment until 1948 when he sold out to Clarence Chase. Chase a nd his wife, Naomi, operated the funeral home in Rutla nd until his death in 1958 and ~ fler that time Mrs. Chase continued the business un ti l 1004 when it was pur· chased by Th omas C. Martin . Mar tin operated the business until October, 1973 when it wa s purchased by OAK HILL - Mrs . E. E. Horses . Racquet Welch in da ug hte r , Mr s. Charlotte Davis, owner of the Royal "OLDEST PROFESSION " Mrs. Davis has one son, Specht of Orrville, and three Starting Aug . 1S Oak Farms here, has been · Evan E. Davis of Oak Hill ; a grandc hildren . Open Weekends Only elected to th e boa rd of trus tees of the Holze r Letters or opinion are welcomed. Tbey should be t Hospital Foundation to fill 1 less lban 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by · ~ he r late husband 's un expired I lbe editor) and mUBI be signed wllb lbe signee 'a ad[ U.rm that ends in January , I dress. Names may be withheld upon pubUe~~Uoa, ·~ 1977. I However, on request, names will lie disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressiug Issues, not per- ·I' Warren F. Sh eets of 1 sonallties. 1 Gallipolis, chairman of the boa rd , sa id , " We a re delighted to have Imogene Davis become a trustee. With her bac kground and ex I perience in m~ny civic ac- I I I tivities and projects she will add a valuable dimension to our Board in its many im· To GAHS boosters who helped portant policy deliberations" . A director of the Oak Hill Dear Sir : Savings Bank Compa ny, Mrs . We wou1d Hke to give a ·hearty thanks to aU of those Davis is also a trustee of the people who helped in workiilg at our food booth at the Junior Oak Hill Hospital and the Oak County Fair. The support from the boosters, band members, Hill Presbyterian Church . athletes, cheerleaders, and majorettes was tremendous. She is a member of the Oak The operation of a project of that size would be impossible Hill Chamber or Commerce, without the kind of support received. We know tbe suwort-•""' the Oak Hill Hospital received was greatly appreciated by the students and faculty, ; ~ Auxiliary and is a ' past and was something the entire community can be proud of. ~ treasur e r of the Central Frank Naskey, Band Boosters; Bill Eachus, Athletic Boosters, , ; District Ohio Hospital and Rod Tolliver, band director. • Auxiliaires. • The form er Imogene Enforcem ent and fairness . •· .... Brunton of Jackson, she Jackson , Ohio graduated from th e J ackson August 4, 1975 • city schools. She was actively • Dear Sir: . • involved in the operation of Does Gallia County really have law enforcement and a : the Royal Oak Farms with FAIR judicial system • : her late hu sband as they Some weeks ago I read in the paper that three yoWlg men • became n atio n a ll y were charged with breaking glass , not drugs, breaking glass. ~ recognized fo r Champi on Charolais Cattle and Morga n Two of them were given a very stiff sentence, which seemed : very unfair compared to what drug offenders get away with in • this county. w PLOT FAILED · The two 19 year olds, I believe your paper read, were given : I -- · • ~ NICOSIA, Cyprus I UP! ) 90 days on each of the two counts, which is 6rnonths in jail, plus ~ A plot to assassinate Cypriot $750 fine for each count, which is $1,500. The younger was only . :! Pr eside n t Archbi s hop given 90 days in jail plus 2 years probation, plus I year driver ;...: Makarios this week by license suspension, with none of it s uspended. blowing up a car has been Are these boys rt.aUy serving time, or is this a ll just thwarted, Greek Cy priot something the paper printed up to make people think that the leader Glafkos Clerides said law is really cracking down on the young people in this county ? co-starri ng LORETTA SWIT . LARA PARKER SABER-MASLANSKV PRODUCTION· Produced by WE S BISHOP Saturday. " According to the I ask this because as I was returning horne from a shopping Written~y LEE FRO ST andTWT ·..,usc E.~ BI S HL~~~~~~~~;~~~~~e.r;~~~~:;~~~~~~ plan, a car loaded with ex- trip 11\e other day I saw tbe boy who supposedly had his license Di rectedbyJACKSTAA AE , ~ plosives would be parked at a suspended driving a jeep. And I was really shocked when I saw .. ~ ~ .,,. ,.-..,-..TO!~<. r.. , ''' "' '""""' \ point along the route followed the same boy at the County Fair. I have also seen one of the by Makarios be tween the other boys on the street occasionally, but never tbe third one. archibishopric and the What's really going on, especially with our judicial _ president's office," Clerides · system, at least the juvenile section ? It ahnost seems thaf ,:;' said. someone outside the courts has control over it. ;, Name Withheld by Request. ,f': , r ' donated the steer to the fair for resale. Peoples Bank of Point P leasant paid $1.01 per pound for tbe steer on the resale thus renetting the fair $1,050.40. Pictured here, from l~ft. are A. Dale Taylor, of Valley Inc., Fair Queen Lou E llen Roush, Larry Spears, of Valley Inc. a nd Keith Roush . Mrs. Davis named trustee Voting wards (Continued from page 1l the candida-tes, Frederick J. Stobart charging that Stobart is not a resident of Racine Village. The board will hold a hearing· on the protest. In the second exception, the board will seek an opinion from the Secretary of State, The board has observed that Kenneth E . Shuler,. a candidate for an unexpired term on'Racine Vllll!ge Council, did not call at the board of elections office to receive and acknowledge receipt' -of campaign expense forms or nominating petition forms and did not have ail agent acting in his behalf. RUTLAND - Mr . and Mrs . have purc hased the Strong Jack R. Walker, Rutland , and Son Funeral Home in Wilkesville from Terry E. FerrelL The Strong Funeral Home was esta blished in the 1890s TONIGHT by H. B. Strong who operated RAFFERTY & THE establishment un til his the GOLD DUST TWINS death in 1923. Operation of the (Technicolor } Alan Arkin finn was taken over in 1923 Sally Kellerman by his son , J . E. Strong , who . Color Cartoons : operated it until 1974. J . E . Peopl es Choice. Strong was joi ned by his son,Monsterizer Har ley, in 1950 to make the' Melv in Magn ificent third generation associated Show Starts 7: 00p.m , with the firm . · Harley E. Strong died in November, 1972, and from then until July, 1974, J . E. Strong and his daughter-in law, Mrs . Ha rl ey !Althea ) Strong continued the fun eral home operation . In July, 1974 , MEIGS THEATRE Buchanan of Lu casville . Funeral services will ' the Pacific Loa and Kilauea on Hawaii, world · cncirdc fling of Fire About two·thirds of the nxtre Ocean. The " Hing of Fire " in- Popocatcpetl in Mexico, Mount in Bali, a nd Mount than 600 active volcanoes in the cl udes Japan's Mi. Fuji , Mauna ; SAVE 70' ' 'OLD TIMER" BED PILLOW Plump and comfortable w1th fdl 1ng of 50% crush ed ch1cken feathers ond 50% ~hredded foam. Dur- /'.,~~"-'·i'5J able blue ond white ticking. Cortled edges, 2h.31 " . 2fo~5 $2,57 EACH MAKE-UP KIT SAVE 7'! 3 WAYS TO. BUY ·at MURPHY'S • CASH· CHARGE· LAYAWAY . ' . --------------~--------------------...---~~--- G.C. MURPH, C .O.-- THE FRIENDLY STORE .SilVER .BRIOOE PLAZA. STORE • OOWMTOWN GALLIPQLIS ·STOR~ �' ' '. .I \ . I 2- The Sunday Times ~Sentinel , Suriday, Aug. 10, 19"i5 • Dete11tion policies explained by Gallia's probati~n officer (Continued from page 1) anywhere but in their ce lls. Addressing delinquency, the professional police appr oach to it, an d probat ion, Bane prepared the following policy state ment : Prior to 1968 many behavioral scien· lists were staling that air juvenile delin quency was the bahavior of the emotionally di stu rbed. However , at present th e ju ven il e delinquent is keeping pace with the rest of soc;iety's transformations. The norma l comp lexities of adolescen t adjus tmen t are certainly complicated by the disin te rgration of family life, ram- pant materialism. and extremes of arfluence and poverty ex isti ng side by side. We should constanUy affirm we love the youth of America and we want to assi~t in every way possible in helping to control that portion of thetr behavior which causes them to harm themsel ves a nd others. Because we have confidence in the law a nd in the due process, we wish to stre ngthen it by pointing out to the public its real mea nin g and applica bility in relation to the behavior of the youth. We believe in discipline, tha t which flows from the inside the juveni le and ca uses him to deve lop the necessary controls to function in society. Man y times to instill this self-discipline an outside discipline has to be imposed by parent. teachers and lawfully constituted au lilority who must at a ll times, " love enough to discipline." It is impor ta nt to know by those who discipline, that discipline flows from love a rid justice, ~nd if it does not, it represents only repression. The righl to discipline is based up on respect, but respec t must be earned by being worthy of respec t, just as love must be ea rned by being lovable. Pr ofessionality first a nd fore most is concerned with a level of conduct or performance which obviously flows from the values and attitudes of the officer performing. The professiona l police department is one governed by values derived from general impersonal rules which bind all members of the organization and whose re leva nce is inde pendent of c ir cumstances of time, place, and personality. Whe n a juvenile comes to the attention of an oflicer for some act of delinquency, the olficer making his decision must bear in mind the real purpose of t~e juvenile program is the give the yo uths the help . they need to make a social adjustment necessary for accepta ble behavior and not to admin ister punitive actions. There is a vas t store of knowledge and a high degree of skill needed to cope with the many juvenile problems that arise . The contacts might be the delinquent offender, a dependent or neglected child, truancy, incorrigibility or the runaways, or even traffic offenders. The police officer is often the first official contact the juvenile law breaker encoun ters and the officer many times has to take on additional responsibilities . He would be the-on the spot prosecutor, judge and correctional system combined. There are thousands of cases each year where youths are engaged in minor violations and the officer proceeds to counsel and release the child. This type of police involvement has had considerable influence en the lives contacted and is a very important part of the juvenile correction system. Other Police dispositions are : · L Very short directives (break it up, get off street) . 2. Taking name of child and parents and make unofficial report to file away, . 3. Take the child home and Inform parents of unruly act. 4. Take child to pollee station and call parents. WHY PROBATION? " Probation is the most frequent disposition that the juvenile court uses. There are many points which a judge must consider at the time of disposition and later, such as, should conditions of probation be imposed, and what type ? What would constitute a violation of probation and the action taken in regard to violation ? What would be the basis for discharging him from probation or supervision? There are many conditions · of probation. The general conditions are those basic rules drawn up by the court for all cases and are designed to s trengthen the child's responsibility for his behavior and aid his adjustment to his community. However, there are special conditions necessary in an individual case in addition to the general ones. All conditions . of probation must be realistic, in that the probationer can reasonably 'be expected to meet them and they ·must be tailored to fit the individual .on probation plus they must be changed as the situation· requires. When the conditions are 'set down that would be difficult for even a non-<lelinquent to meet, they .would serve to defeat the helpful purpose for which they were established. Each person, child o.r adult needs guides,' (written or Wlwritten) for his behaVIor. These mark certain llm:ts and tell him when he is doing right. - Many juveniles coming before. the court are confused because of widely nuctuatill!! limits at ·horne. Good con) .! ditions of probation streng then, rather than underfnine, family au thor ity a nd responsibi liti es. Con diti ons which were desirea ble and necessa ry a t the lime a youth was firs t placed on probation may becor,ne un · necessaril v restrictive at a later date. Many p~obalior1£'rs need to be seen very often a ft er they have-ueen placed on probation, but la ter it may be advisable to space the interviews out to two weeks, one month or even two months . It is hoped that eac h indtv idual will succeed on prubat 10 n ; howev er violaiions will occur a nd the court must be ready to han dle them . Viola tion s are usually classified as co mmi ssion of new offence an d tec hnical. Commission of a new ac t of delinquency is a violation of the sta tues covering delinquency. Technica lly, it usually consists of a vio lation of those ge neral or special con ditions of probation for that in ~ dividual. The juvenile in violation of his probation has the right to be heard and explain his s ide. Sometimes violations are due to the lack of unders tanding by the probationer of what was expected of him . All the mor e reason the offender s hould tell his side of the story. There cannot be any ha rd and fast rules in giv ing the decision of probation violation. There are many points to consider before making a defin ite decis ion_ One would be a complete evaluation of the violation ; two, is to evaluate the ad· justment the probationer has made to date of violati on, and th~ee, would be the effe ct the court's decision would have on the community and the individual. Some violations might indicate a complel<! disregard for authority, while on the other hand the act might be only a temporary relapse by the juvenile whose overall pattern for adjustment has really improved since he ca me to the court. It is difficult to know th.e length of time a c hild should be placed on probation . Each ch ild 's willingness or response is different. One practice is for the court to place a child on probation for a definite period, reserve the rig ht to review and extend it at any tim e. Another practice would be to place child on probation for an indefinite period . The reason for this being the fact no one would know in advance how long it woul d ta ke the child , fam ily, and court working in conj un c tion to correct the weaknesses or difficulties. A third practice used would be a combination of the other two. The child being placed on probation for an in· definite period of time but a definite date for review of the case by the court. The length or time is not by itself a c riterion for discharge . Discharge from probation should be based on the fact that the child 's adjustment is so improved that it is not ne cessary to continue s upervision. It is important to remember there is a maxinum and minimum goa l for achievement and not all children will reach that maximum goaL The minimum goal or progress should be evident in comerrnily in th e willingness to accept . those rules of behavior as they operate at home, in the school. and in the community ." 105th bean (Continued from page 1) reason for tha bean dinner was the desire of the townspeople to sacrifice their accustomed food one day each year to eat as their soldiers had eaten during the Civil War thus showing their support and appreciation. The first Rio Grande Bean Dinner was ht '' ' at the campground located behind the present site or the Rio Grande Elementary School. It was later moved to various locations around Community Hall and in 1971 moved a half mile away to the Shelter House on the Bob Evans Farm . In the past five years, attendance has grown from 100 to more than 1,200. Traditionally the men of the community would gather the wood for ttfe fire, clean the iron kettles I six of the originaiiO kettles are still in use) and set the tables_ The women would "pick" or clean the beans, wash them. three times and cook them. The cooking always started at 7 a.m. and the beans were ready to be served at 11:30 a .m . The cos t of the first Bean Dinner was 10 ce nts. Now, 105 years later, the cost has increased to $1 for adults, 50 cents for children (12 and under). The proceeds rrom the annual Rio · Grande Bean Dinner are used to care for the Rio Grande cemetery and 'historical landmarks in the area and .to supplement budgets of the civic groups sponsoring booths. 3 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Aug_ 10, 1!175 Walkers take over Strong & Son mortuary WYSKIVER CHARGED MARION, Ohio (UP!) Frank Wyskiver, of Marion, was c harged Friday with aggravated murder in connection with the death last July 26 of Richard Kaelber, of Marion . Wyskiver was arrested at his home and jailed. An arraignment is scheduled here Monday. Kaelber's wife discovered the body of her husband in their home 13 days ago _ Kaelber had been shot VAlLEY INC. BUYS CHAMPION - A record price of $2.25 per pound was bid by Valley Inc. of Kanauga owned by Mason County Presidents A. Dale and Richard Taylor and Larry Spears, for the Grand Champion steer auctioned off at the 1975 Mason County Fair Baby Beef Sale Friday night. Mter paying $2,340 to Keith Roush of New Haven for the prize winning animal , Valley Inc. " several times/' according to police. Wyskiver is a half· · brother to Kaelber's widow. --------------------------- 1 !I Area Deaths !I ZONA A. LEE Star, Pan sy COOLVILLE - Zona A. Oberl in. Chapter J<l, Lee , 79, Coolville, died Friday He was preceded in dea th afternoon at St . Joseph by his wi fe , Mildred. in Ho spi tal , Parkersburg , March. 1973. following an extended Illness . Surviving ar e two Mrs . Lee was born in Meigs daughter s, Mrs . Dean County the daughter of the (Cons ta nce) Palmer of late William and Mary Detro i t ; Mr s. David Trivett Buchanan . She was (Margaret) Truman of North preceded in death by her Ridge v ill e; two grand husband, Arthur Lee in 1949. ch ildren ; two sisters, Mr s. She was al so preceded in Lucille Na ylor of Franklin, death by one brother . She was a member of the Belpre Church of Christ and resided in Coolville for the past 20 years . Mrs. Lee is survived by a daughter , Miss Gertrude Lee at home : three sisters , Mrs . Lottie Chutes , and Mrs . Reth·a Kimes, both of Coolville and Mrs . Vina Bailey, Reedsville, and two brothers , George Buchanan . Hockingport, and Will iam Ind ., Ronald Grove Cemetery , Pomeroy . be D. Laughery of . f ici ating . Burial will in Stewart cemetery at Hoc kingport. Friends ma y call at the funeral honre after noon today . JOHN A. KARR OBERLIN - John Harold K.arr, 74, who devoted the greater part of his life to education and teaching in Ohio and Mich igan. a former r es ident of Pomert;>y. died Mr s . Glenroy ashes will be buried in Beech PEARL BIGGS RACINE - Pea rl Biggs, 78, he ld Mooday at 1 p.m . at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with evangelist and Ewing, Columbus, for ('ner ly of Pome r oy . Nieces and nehews of M eigs County include Mrs . Eleanor Crow , Irving Karr, Hora ce Karr , Paul Karr, and Mrs. Kathryn Mora . Funeral se r vices were held at the Cowling Funeral Home In Oberlin on Thursday . Following c r emation the Route 1. M c Arthur , died Friday even ing at Twin Mapl es Nur si ng Home in McArthur . Mr . Biggs was born Jan . 18, 1897, the son of the late Oias and Sarah Hines Bigg s. He was also preceded in death by four sisters and six brothers. Surv iv ors are a son , Dayton Biggs , Racine; two daiJllhters. Riggs. Mae Brown , Ma son. W. Va. ; two granddaught ers. a step Rac1ne ; Blanche Mrs. Addie grandson, and two step-great - Wednesday in the Ohio Ex - grandchildren . tended Care Center, Lorain . Mr . Karr, a patient there three months, had been in ill health two years . He was born in Sugar Run at Pomeroy , Jan . 13, 1901 and went to Oberl in in 1956. He moved to Amherst in 1961, residing at 123 Craig Lane, Amherst Mobile Home Park . Mr . Karr had served as dean of the school of higher accounting and finance at Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Freeland Norris officiating . Burial wi ll be in Greenwood Cemetery. Raci ne. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. BILLY E. BRYAN GALLIPOLIS Billy Eug ene Bryan , 12-day -old son of Mr. and Mr s. Gary A . Oberlin School of Commerce, {Naomi ) Taylor Bryan, Rt .. where he also taught business administration. and related courses. He was a member of the commerce school's staff for 12 years . The closed In 1972. school At one time, he owned his own business. known as the Karr Busines.s University in VanWert, Oh io. He sold the school in 1939. Mr . Karr was a member of the First Church In Oberlin ; Congregational Lay Ministers ; the Brotherhood Lodge 561 , F &AM. Pontiac, Mich .; Athens Commandery 15, Athens ; Order of Eastern Crown City , was dead on arr iv al at Pleasant Valley '1, Hospital 4 a.m . Saturday . He is survived by one brother, Gary Russell Bryan, 2, and Mr _ and Mrs. Russell Taylor , Gallipolis, maternal grandparents ; Mrs . Nancy Bryan , Pomeroy , paternal grandmother . Graveside services will be held In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens 3 p.m . today. Rev . Samuel Thompson will officiate . The services wi II be under the direction of Miller 's Home for Funerals. Autos collide at park TONIGHT ONLY "COMMUTER HUSBA NO" AND l : l ~J!~ ···~-uul: : ~ 1 ..• ""*'"' " """"-" ~ GALLIPOL IS Atha Rayburn , 60, PL Pleasant, was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center with fractured ribs and lacerations following a traffic accident at 10:45 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7 at the State Park . The Ga lli a-Meigs Pos t State Highway Patrol said Rayburn made a left turn into the park in th e path of a J ohn M. Dobbins to Bar· bar a J . Dobbins, 6 A., Lebanon . Donald E . Colli ns, Pandora E. Collins to Col. So. Ohio Elec. Co. , Ease., Salisbury . Irma J. Boothe to Dennis Boothe, Parcel, Sutton . Mary Elizabeth Morri s, George E. Morris to Theophilus L. Smith, Gladys G. Smith, Lot, Pomeroy . Virgil R. Hamm, Marg Maxine Hamm to Virgil R. Mary Maxin e Hamm, Hamm , Parcels, Sutton . Susanna Fitzgerald, Paul D. Fitzgerald to Richard M. Friend, Shirley J . Friend, .75 A., Chester . Leonard L. Lentz, Alice Lentz to George H. Ingles, Bonita E. In gles, Pa rcels , Rutlan d. CHESHIRE - The Gallia - Agency will hold fr ee clothing day Wednesd ay , 9 a.m . to 2 p.m. for low income person s. The -agen cy's c lothing bank is now located in the old hig h school at Cheshire. MIDDLEPORT - George Hall , well known area en . tertai ner, will present an or gan c oncert at 7 p.m . Sunday prior to even ing services at the Middleport Church of Christ. Inclu ded in the selections wi ll be "\ Believe", " Bey on d the Sunset",· " Farther Along" and "lonesome Road ". The public Is invited. RACINE - Sou thern High School girl athletes who want to work a t fhe Meigs County """""".... a• ..... ~ ... •'"""' '- . ....w-. ' • "''" ..... ....... , • :rl , 1 Medi ca l Center ; at 2:20p .m ., ,., Violet Brewer, Portland, also m edicaL to Veterans Memor ia l Hospital ; on F riday at 10 : 10 a.m. MiJry Kerns, Rt. 1, · Portland, to Holzer Medical Center, and at noon Friday Lucy Raw ley . Bashan , to St . Joseph Hospital , Parkers burg . ~; 1l-) "" !i '1 :;... w " .' ,. : POMEROY - Qffices of !' the Me igs County Courthouse ;. will close on both Thursday tott and Friday at noon so that -. empl oyes and officials can :,~ attend the 112fh Meigs County .,., Fair which opens Tuesday . ....; . ... POMEROY - Russe ll E. "'' Miller , owner of the Certified ;!' Oil Station , West Main St.. .,. has added a bicentennial ;r touch by painting his station ........ re d, w hjte and blue. LITfLE APPOINTED . ;: ~•... ... . •; rf/1 rI . ·, I IIGULAR ..•· ~ OR flfTID IUVE•1.72[ 327 '3,49 Beour•ful Don Pres"> ... musltn is o wr rnlo.le free blend o f Foflret• p o l yes ter an d (Olton Solem Slrrpe!i. or G .ngham C he c k~ tho r mor~;h th e ~olrd color sheets. Green, prnk, b l ue or ye llo w. 1 PRINTS ond SOLID COLORS 1 GTeol chon<e Oo ''"" on beculif ul roo rn bdgh len ;ng >p,eod,, Mac hine wa!.hoble, no ir on fabric b le nds . 844u ~ l\1~ . ~1L <"} C.C. CHAIGE IT! ', " ;,;.J":J • '1 "' ''~1 . --·---:-·--·--- --------------·---/, REG. 55.48 ! • TWI• SIZE, QUILTED~~::;' MATniiSS PAD & COYIR ~:,~1 3 97,.....<fl7; (tf'/{!;1 50% Pelyester • 50% C.H011 NO IRON WHITE SHEETS c 4" Save $2 .7 Reg . $7 . • --..._ , TWlNFLATor FITTED I SAVE 7(f4 I 227 SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY REG . $2.97 lULL 'LATo,. FITTED !SAVE 7D • [ ' 277 IIG. U7 1 II&'I'CHINe 42x:ll INCH PIUOWC&SIS AUGUST 10 THRU AUGUST 16 ~SAV£ 40~ D.INNER BOX I No Subt. No Coupons NEW Sll)RE HOURS No Limit OPEN 7 DAYS 10 AM TIL 11 PM MURPHfS MART 200 COUNT PKG. FILLER PAPER REG. 77' MURPHY'S OWN BRKND OF 5-HOLE FilLER PAPER NO RAIN CHECKS 5l~G. LIMIT 2 ---------:-------- PAIR 24 x 42" BATH TOWILS Big fluffy super absorbent bath rowels in dozens of fosh ionoble stripes and solid colors:. Our low price 'lets you gel all you need. ~ WHITE SAU PRICE gg~. BOUDOIR l MATCHING 12xl2" 28~ REG. 51.57 I WASHCLOTHS .. . ., ..... . _____________________ __,_ ____ ..,y.;:,...._ I OJIIPOUJID •a• • I ,,c POLT·FIL® 100% PURE POLYESTER FIBER REGULAR'1,69 Clean} resi lient, non cllergenic and non flammable. Perfecl filling fo r 'toys, <u•hions, padding, PIPUUI UTili -' 57 • • ---· .. REGULAR "1,97 "'Our Own Reg. Brand 3 PIECES CHICKEN '1 YARD · Smoo th lonq wear1r1g musl1n s.heets ore a permanen! press bl end ~ I p 01y e ~ ter and selected Amc ncon. ( Otlon: Fill up the lonen do~ 1~t now dur 1ng ov r money savmg wh1le so le. 49 2 ----------------~ I While. ' s1 Hundreds of Yards _to Chose From. AGreat Fall Fabric Value '" ,- • ., ~... · II Regular J!l.99 VELVETS UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL$ 44 SAVE 62' l Full or Twin Quilted Bedspreads HfRCULON and 3,1-1•1 42x36" PILLOWCASIS Polyester .f.i.l !ing . Filled elasl il; ~kin. eFRENCH FRIES eSLAW eROLl ·~ SAVE II GULAR '2.99 PI.IR washable, dryable . ... ? 37 TWIN FLAT OR FinED b ined. M achine """ president and generaL::, manager of the company's ,:$ European Division, an- ~ nounced the . appointment '':' Friday. :~ Little -will be resp0118ib!e :: for operations of company :: affiliates in Germany ,• Belgilnn, Spain and Italy. •. "' .., ~ ·~ - 110 IRON ~ 9 Fortrel®& CoHon SHEEtS STRIPES • CHECKS • SOLIDS ruu n•r ~ .~o~ patient, · to Holzer /: ... , __ ....,,• "'''~" '~ PO" ' ' "" ' " ~Dan River· l r Pod and cover com- "' - :..:":.:::~"":. ... . ... ..... :.·.::::.7.::..:r:.;.:-·~ ~·o .. O OO ~o'• ..,,., • ..., ... .., .,. . . . "''- I> O O <>'G ..... • - ~t ~ TOLEDO , Ohio (UPI) Owens-Illinois, Inc ., Treasurer Robert . H. Little , has beeri appointed vice president and general . manager of Owens-lllinois International , S.A., of Geneva, Switzerland . ·Thomas M. Huber, ' vice t ...·-·- ·- OU. U•IH CHICK POUCf w• _,. ... , .... _., ...,. ' .,..._.,.... ...., PULL I'IP RACINE - The Racine E- ·• R Thursday at 2:25 p.m. took •• Beta Ambuergy, Ra c ine, a t medical Meigs Community Action FABRIC PRICES SIU ... Fair ar e to meet - MondaY, Aug . 11 at 1 p.m. at the fair ground s. GREAT fAll Leda Wilt, Kenneth Wilt, Doris Wilt, Richard Wilt, Marjorie Wilt, Isaac Wilt, Jr ., Lucille Wilt, Jackie Lee Wilt, Janie Wilt, Charles R. Hysell, Kathryn Wilt Hysell , Maurice Durst Marcella Wilt Durst, Robe;t Hyse ll , Julia Wilt Hysell, Ca rl E _ Searles, E ileen Wilt Searles to Dell William Wilt, Ches ter Wil t, Middleport. Crow's Stea k House, Inc. to Michael v. Gardner, Alice Faye Gardener, Lot, Cheste r . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~-c .: Persons who ve hicle driven by Jerry T. Martin, 36, Rt _ 1, Cheshire_ Vallet Martin, 33, a passenge r in the Martin ca r was treated a nd released for mi nor injuries. Ra yburn's car was demolis hed. The accident is still under in· ves tigation. Gerald Edwa rd s, 76, Cheshire, was charged with failure to stop within the asS ur ed c lear di sta nce foll owing an acc ident at 12:03 p.m . Friday on Rt. 160, eas t of the Bl ue Dev il Barber Shop. Th e patrol said his car struck the rear end of an auto operated by Albert Pearson, 31, of Oak Hill . A final mishap occurred on Bob McCormick Rd. at 11 :40 a .m . when Edwa rd E. Marin o, 2\l, Gallipolis, lost control of his ca r which ran off the right side or the high· way and skidded into a guardraiL No charges were fi led. Meigs . Property Transfers ,....• Pies are also needed. confers with Dave Diles, guest speaker and Evelyn Smith, Detroit, prior to Saturday afternoon's progfiim' Three of the famed 'waterloo Wonders, Beryl Drwnmond, Wyman and Orlyn Roberts', were on hand for the event. Dr. Sam Smith, Rio Grande College-ComrnWlity College, on behalf of State Representa.tive ROI1JI)d James, presented the Wonders resolutions "upon the momenttius occas ion of the 40th anniversary of their back-t<Hlack ClaS!l B Ohio State High School basketball championships," . . . - . l • 985-3354, 985-3949 or 667-3130. BOB EVANS, left, host for SatUrw'sl05th annual Rio G~ande Bean Din~er, : t Fair, who have not been contacted are asked to ca ll .. ... Jack and Lois Walker. Mr s. Walker is the daugh ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Dale McClurg of Portsmouth . Mrs . McClurg is a form er teacher at Southern High School and the Rev_ Mr . McClurg is a forme r pastor of the Racine Wesleyan United Methodis t Chur ch . Jack is t~e son of Mr . and Mrs . Denver A. Walk er, Route 1, Bidwell. Denver Walke r is a former Gama· County she riff a nd is curren tly superin tendent of the county highway department in Gallia County . Mr _ and Mrs_ Walker have two sons. J . R,, 4, and Ryan, five months. The Walker family will continue to reside in Rutland . Mr . and Mrs. Bill Ha ll are residing in a mobi le home adjace nt to the Strong Funeral Home and they will be ass isted by J . E. Strong . 1111 . f Booth at the Mei gs County I Dustin Hoffman.. ' •.U••'ll ..Jcnn\ ,... • l---------------------------f wi sh to work at the Eastern •· m MASON DRIVE-IN . . " :. . ;, \ , , • , . r,, Also 'EASTERN - f. Tonight Thru Tuesday Terry E_ ~·errell pur('hased the fun eral home and was assis ted by Mr. Strong . The Rutland Chapel operated by Mr.. a nd Mrs _ Walker was established in 1910 by Ray and Bart Rawlings and was sold in the · 1930s to Rue! Finsterwald when Bart Rawlings esta bli s hed t he Rawlings· Coa ts Funeral Home in Middleport . Fi ns terwald operated t~e Rutland establishment until 1948 when he sold out to Clarence Chase. Chase a nd his wife, Naomi, operated the funeral home in Rutla nd until his death in 1958 and ~ fler that time Mrs. Chase continued the business un ti l 1004 when it was pur· chased by Th omas C. Martin . Mar tin operated the business until October, 1973 when it wa s purchased by OAK HILL - Mrs . E. E. Horses . Racquet Welch in da ug hte r , Mr s. Charlotte Davis, owner of the Royal "OLDEST PROFESSION " Mrs. Davis has one son, Specht of Orrville, and three Starting Aug . 1S Oak Farms here, has been · Evan E. Davis of Oak Hill ; a grandc hildren . Open Weekends Only elected to th e boa rd of trus tees of the Holze r Letters or opinion are welcomed. Tbey should be t Hospital Foundation to fill 1 less lban 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by · ~ he r late husband 's un expired I lbe editor) and mUBI be signed wllb lbe signee 'a ad[ U.rm that ends in January , I dress. Names may be withheld upon pubUe~~Uoa, ·~ 1977. I However, on request, names will lie disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressiug Issues, not per- ·I' Warren F. Sh eets of 1 sonallties. 1 Gallipolis, chairman of the boa rd , sa id , " We a re delighted to have Imogene Davis become a trustee. With her bac kground and ex I perience in m~ny civic ac- I I I tivities and projects she will add a valuable dimension to our Board in its many im· To GAHS boosters who helped portant policy deliberations" . A director of the Oak Hill Dear Sir : Savings Bank Compa ny, Mrs . We wou1d Hke to give a ·hearty thanks to aU of those Davis is also a trustee of the people who helped in workiilg at our food booth at the Junior Oak Hill Hospital and the Oak County Fair. The support from the boosters, band members, Hill Presbyterian Church . athletes, cheerleaders, and majorettes was tremendous. She is a member of the Oak The operation of a project of that size would be impossible Hill Chamber or Commerce, without the kind of support received. We know tbe suwort-•""' the Oak Hill Hospital received was greatly appreciated by the students and faculty, ; ~ Auxiliary and is a ' past and was something the entire community can be proud of. ~ treasur e r of the Central Frank Naskey, Band Boosters; Bill Eachus, Athletic Boosters, , ; District Ohio Hospital and Rod Tolliver, band director. • Auxiliaires. • The form er Imogene Enforcem ent and fairness . •· .... Brunton of Jackson, she Jackson , Ohio graduated from th e J ackson August 4, 1975 • city schools. She was actively • Dear Sir: . • involved in the operation of Does Gallia County really have law enforcement and a : the Royal Oak Farms with FAIR judicial system • : her late hu sband as they Some weeks ago I read in the paper that three yoWlg men • became n atio n a ll y were charged with breaking glass , not drugs, breaking glass. ~ recognized fo r Champi on Charolais Cattle and Morga n Two of them were given a very stiff sentence, which seemed : very unfair compared to what drug offenders get away with in • this county. w PLOT FAILED · The two 19 year olds, I believe your paper read, were given : I -- · • ~ NICOSIA, Cyprus I UP! ) 90 days on each of the two counts, which is 6rnonths in jail, plus ~ A plot to assassinate Cypriot $750 fine for each count, which is $1,500. The younger was only . :! Pr eside n t Archbi s hop given 90 days in jail plus 2 years probation, plus I year driver ;...: Makarios this week by license suspension, with none of it s uspended. blowing up a car has been Are these boys rt.aUy serving time, or is this a ll just thwarted, Greek Cy priot something the paper printed up to make people think that the leader Glafkos Clerides said law is really cracking down on the young people in this county ? co-starri ng LORETTA SWIT . LARA PARKER SABER-MASLANSKV PRODUCTION· Produced by WE S BISHOP Saturday. " According to the I ask this because as I was returning horne from a shopping Written~y LEE FRO ST andTWT ·..,usc E.~ BI S HL~~~~~~~~;~~~~~e.r;~~~~:;~~~~~~ plan, a car loaded with ex- trip 11\e other day I saw tbe boy who supposedly had his license Di rectedbyJACKSTAA AE , ~ plosives would be parked at a suspended driving a jeep. And I was really shocked when I saw .. ~ ~ .,,. ,.-..,-..TO!~<. r.. , ''' "' '""""' \ point along the route followed the same boy at the County Fair. I have also seen one of the by Makarios be tween the other boys on the street occasionally, but never tbe third one. archibishopric and the What's really going on, especially with our judicial _ president's office," Clerides · system, at least the juvenile section ? It ahnost seems thaf ,:;' said. someone outside the courts has control over it. ;, Name Withheld by Request. ,f': , r ' donated the steer to the fair for resale. Peoples Bank of Point P leasant paid $1.01 per pound for tbe steer on the resale thus renetting the fair $1,050.40. Pictured here, from l~ft. are A. Dale Taylor, of Valley Inc., Fair Queen Lou E llen Roush, Larry Spears, of Valley Inc. a nd Keith Roush . Mrs. Davis named trustee Voting wards (Continued from page 1l the candida-tes, Frederick J. Stobart charging that Stobart is not a resident of Racine Village. The board will hold a hearing· on the protest. In the second exception, the board will seek an opinion from the Secretary of State, The board has observed that Kenneth E . Shuler,. a candidate for an unexpired term on'Racine Vllll!ge Council, did not call at the board of elections office to receive and acknowledge receipt' -of campaign expense forms or nominating petition forms and did not have ail agent acting in his behalf. RUTLAND - Mr . and Mrs . have purc hased the Strong Jack R. Walker, Rutland , and Son Funeral Home in Wilkesville from Terry E. FerrelL The Strong Funeral Home was esta blished in the 1890s TONIGHT by H. B. Strong who operated RAFFERTY & THE establishment un til his the GOLD DUST TWINS death in 1923. Operation of the (Technicolor } Alan Arkin finn was taken over in 1923 Sally Kellerman by his son , J . E. Strong , who . Color Cartoons : operated it until 1974. J . E . Peopl es Choice. Strong was joi ned by his son,Monsterizer Har ley, in 1950 to make the' Melv in Magn ificent third generation associated Show Starts 7: 00p.m , with the firm . · Harley E. Strong died in November, 1972, and from then until July, 1974, J . E. Strong and his daughter-in law, Mrs . Ha rl ey !Althea ) Strong continued the fun eral home operation . In July, 1974 , MEIGS THEATRE Buchanan of Lu casville . Funeral services will ' the Pacific Loa and Kilauea on Hawaii, world · cncirdc fling of Fire About two·thirds of the nxtre Ocean. The " Hing of Fire " in- Popocatcpetl in Mexico, Mount in Bali, a nd Mount than 600 active volcanoes in the cl udes Japan's Mi. Fuji , Mauna ; SAVE 70' ' 'OLD TIMER" BED PILLOW Plump and comfortable w1th fdl 1ng of 50% crush ed ch1cken feathers ond 50% ~hredded foam. Dur- /'.,~~"-'·i'5J able blue ond white ticking. Cortled edges, 2h.31 " . 2fo~5 $2,57 EACH MAKE-UP KIT SAVE 7'! 3 WAYS TO. BUY ·at MURPHY'S • CASH· CHARGE· LAYAWAY . ' . --------------~--------------------...---~~--- G.C. MURPH, C .O.-- THE FRIENDLY STORE .SilVER .BRIOOE PLAZA. STORE • OOWMTOWN GALLIPQLIS ·STOR~ �. .' •· . I I· I I ! I .................•................. ..•••..••...........••.•.•. i.• Woman's. World i.• i Sarah Carsey ~Charlene Hoeflich" ~ .~ - The Sunday Times- Sentmet, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1975 ~ 4- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10,1975 Court fines 19 defendants POMEROY - Nineteen defendants were fined and 13 forfeited bonds in :Meigs County Judge Robert Buck's · court Friday. Fined were Thomas R. Hopkins, Coraopolis, Pa . ; Albe~l Parker, Rl. 3 Pomeroy; Robert S. Ward, Muskegon , Mich .; $11 and costs each, speeding ; Bruce A. Baehl, Athens : Richard Swan, Rl . I Middleport, $13 and cosls each , speedin g; Gary B. Reno , $9 and cosls, speeding; Harr y Wells, Little Hoc king, $16 and costs, speedin g; Gary Boy d , Flalwo ods , Ky. , $12 and costs, speeding ; Burl Brumfield, South Point $15 and cosls, no valid fishing license ; Harry H. Graham, Rl . I Middleport, Teddy A. Runyon, RL. 1 Radcliff, $15 and cosls each,lefl of center; Michael Brown , Racine, $10 and cosls, no safety equipment ; Robert Edwards, Jr. , · Rt. 1 Reedsville, $20 and costs , no cycle endorsement : Michael K. Harrison, Rl. 1 Middleport, $25 and costs, no Sunday Times-Sentinel Published every by Th e Ohio Publishing Co . Su nda 'J Valley GALUPOLIS DAILY TR'IBUNE 825 Third Ave ., Gall ipolis, Oh io -4563 1. cycle endprsemenl, $10 and cosls, defective muffler; David W. Barker, Pt . P leas an t, $10 and costs, improper passing; Teddy A. Runyan , Rt. 1, Radcliff, $100 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident ; William R. Nutter, Rt. I Reedsville, $250 and costs, 33 days confinemen! , 30 days suspended, restricted license, 6 months suspension , driving whil e intoxicated, and flee ing an officer, assaull , and resisting arrest. · Forfeiting bonds were Robert R. Bouffard, Kendall Park, N. J ., Ralph W. R~'de r. Cancer dangers cited NEW YORK !UPl) - All many as 100,000 persons in New York could contract lung cancer lf an aircraft carrying radioactive plutonium crashed at one of three area airports, a physicist says. Dr. Marvin Resnikoff of the State University of New York prepared an affidavit presented Friday by the New · York Public Interest Group, Inc., in a continuing fight to ban air shipmen\ of nuclear materials in New YOrk. Resnikoff's affidavit said between 2,000 and 46,000 cases of lung cancer could result from the crash of one of the carrier planes under ce rtain meteorological conditions. Under " less likely bul possible conditions," he said, as many as 100,000 in a 100--square-mile area of the Jr ., Williamstown , W. Va., Marlin E. Lamber, Lost Creek, W. Va ., Joel F . Hopkins , II , Rl. Patriot; Orville E . Niner, Jr., Delta, Ohio; Ronald E . Nichols, Rt. 3 Wellston; Lyle W. Merlano, Columbu.s; John K. Leonner,. Lancaster ; Franklin J . Panezich, Pola nd ; Ger old Hise, Columbus; Donald K. McLead, Rt. 1 Shade, $27.50 each, speedin~; Hurley Hutton, Rt. 1 Rutland, $25, di sorderly con duct and Richard R. Youn g, Rt . I Racine, $257.50, driving while intoxicated. GALUPOU~ - The price of slavery mamfested its existence during the IOOIB in the form of riots and social disorder. America was forced to observe the deep-rooted inju.stice of racial hatred that bad been interwoven into our social framework . City upon city saw her buildings burned and her streets subjected to turmoil and violence. The thought provoking question of, "Why this sudden sporadic violence" is one to be considered and studied. PRESIDENT UNCOLN, in one sweeping stroke of the pen, removed the chains of Blacks. But the stronger invisible chains of slavery were not encouraged to be removed . These chains were the myths of many people : These myths (i.e. blacks were happy and content in the institution of slavery) served to make slavery acceptable in the eyes of the public. The plantation owners realized the importance of making their institution acceptable to " their" pubUc and they practiced the art of propaganda with much seriousness. They also realized and feared the possibility of the slaves uniting and rebelling. To avoid this situation they picked a few Blacks to live better than the rest. Thus, the basis of " Uncle Tom" and division among the blacks were skillfuUy planned, maneuvered, and carried out. TAKE HAWAII TOUR- Helen Pickens, Racine; Lena Hewitt, Colwnbus; Virginia Burke, Pomeroy, and Jean Alkire, Racine O·r), recently returned frorn a 10 day visit to the Hawaiian Islands. They visited and stayed on the island of Oahu on Waikiki Beach. Points of interest visited were the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, Polynesian Cultural Center, Polynesian Palace, home of Don Ho show, Dole Cannery, largest in the world, Pearl Harbor and saw AI Harrington show who isBen Kokus of Hawaii Five-0 . Helen, Lena and Virginia are aU sisters and Jean is their sister-in-law . The ladies had a wonderful time and recommend the trip to anyone. ··-..--. ~ Gallipolis-Point Pleasant l .: IN THE SILVER BRIDGE Your HeadqUJJrters FOR PLAYTEX BRAS AND GIRDLES••• Get up to '5.00 back. See clerks .for details. -·----··-- - - - - - -- -+ \ ' Mr. and Mrs. Steven Winebrenner Marriage vows read ·dual Retirement Accounts anew do-it-yourself , •.,..-"'lii!J,-.. Q ·-·-·=. Graceful. Natural. Contemporary. Vibrant. Torchy. Alluring. Handsome. Langsville : PAUL DAVIES •'•• JEWELERS •• 404 Second Ave. Gallll!olis, Ohio mother;shometoseeMr. and Phillips. ' . p-IIOCIOOOO.C-~ lllr&. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and family and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and family had a surprise birthday dinner for their mother, Mrs. Elvira Barr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wright and children, Daniel and Debbie of Dublin, Va. spent a week with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. ·Bruce Morris. Layaway Now. Ohio ~-- ST T7\TO ,4 y 1 ~.I.J./1 (.) QIJV.~ Soft. Confident. Dazzling. Chic. Rich. Opulent. &t:c. Q retirement plan for Fall! "Why this sudden sporadic violence?" Now in retrospect, doesn't the violence seem a little less sporadic, and the reason a little more obviou.s? ,. Basically, with an Individual the money you withd(aw from the fund you've accumulated. Retiremeni Account (IRA), as approved by Federal legislation, By then you'll probably be in you take money that you earn a lower tax bracket and all now (15 percent of your wages those deferred taxes have or $1 ,500 whichever is less) and been working for you. It would without paying taxes on it, put be wise to meet with Ohio it aw_ay for retirement. The interValley Bank and discusll your est t! accrues thru a savings own personal IRA plan . Or if account each year is tax f r e e , - you prefer, mail the coupon also. When you retire, you below for no-obligation pay only regular taxes on . additional details . · Y..' r POMEROY Trinit y Church of Pomeroy was lhe setting for the April 12 weddin g of Miss Nancy Elizabeth Crow, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Alfred E . H. Crow , Racine, and Steven Donald Winebrenner , son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Winebrenner, Syracuse. The Rev . W. H. Perrin officiated at the 2:30 p.m. ceremony which was performed before the a ltar decorated with vases o!.while daisies 'and two nine-branch candelabra . Baskets of while carnations decora ted the church and while satin bows designated the family pews. Given in marriage by her father , the bride was attired in a while eyelet pol yester gown fashioned with a mandarin neckline edged in lace with long sleeves tapered at the wrisls. The gown featured a detach able chapel length train of polyester organza edged in lace. Her veil was held in place by a tiara of seed pearls. Her bridal bouquet was of blue and while carna tion s and baby's breath lied with blue satin streamers. The bride 's attendants were Miss Jill Warner, maid of honor; Miss Jan Holter and Miss Valerie Johnson, bridesmaids with Miss Rebecca Crow, sister of the bride, a junior bridesmaid . Eac h wore identical gowns of blue, yellow, pink and gree n polyester with empire waistline and short cap sleeves. Each carried long stemmed carnations to mat ch her gown . Alan Pugh, Minersville, was best man and the ushers were Richard Sauvage, Point Pleasa nt; Dennis Moore, Syracuse, and William Arnott, Chillicothe, both brothers-in-law of the bridegroom . For her daughter 's wed- OhioVall~ Bank · Galhpohs, Ohto . · On beautiful new Bernadine's winter coals now at special pre-season prices. SUNDAY DISTRICT 13 Past Councilors Association, Daughters of America, 1:30 p.m . picnic at the Wilson Park near Coolville. THE HYMNA LS from Lafollette, Tenn. will sing at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, Pomeroy . Services are at 9: I~ a.m. Twirling festival set ALTHOUGH THESE RIOTS did not come to a head until the 60s, they were a product of hundreds of years of Blacks being frustrated, being deeply-humiliated, and being robbed of their human dignity. So, again let's consider the thought-provoking quesiion: August Coat Sale SAVE 10% Social Calendar PLAZA l' ~ .f l 1 j Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rife of Westerville, Ohio were Sunday guests of Mr. and . Mrs . James W. Hobsletter. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hamburg, and son and Leslie Dee! of Tampa , Fla. and Mr . and Mrs. Welty and family of Mansfield , Ohio were weekend guest at the W. E. Crouser home . Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Phillips of Logan, Ohio, visited Thursday with her sister Mrs . Elvira Barr Larry Barr and Mr. and Mrs : Michael Barr caUed at lhelr 446-2342 FORTIETH ANNUAL Parker Family Reunion, at Tuppers Plains Elementary School ; basket lunch at 12 :30 p.m. HYMN SING at Bradford Church of Christ, 2 p.m., featuring the "Christian Endeavors" trio from the Gallipolis Christian Church. LOve offering to be taken for · youth revival to be held this fall. Other churches invited to bring special nwnbers . GREEN OGDIN CASTER reunion at Columbia Chapel Church, Point Rock, Rt. 689 . Basket dinner at noon . FOURTEENTH ANNUAL Carr School Reunion , 12:30 p .. , basket dinner at Woode Grove in Alfred. Afternoon program; former teachers, pupils and families invlled . ANNUAL ·HOMECOMING Pearl Chapel Un,ited Methodist Church. Basket dinner, 12 noon; program, 2 p .. Revival each evening al church for next week, starling Aug. 10. Rev . Wesley Thatcher, evange list; special vocal music each evening. ding, Mrs. Crow wore a hot pink knit gown with long sleeves and a corsage of pink carnat ions tie d with multicolored bow . Mrs. Winebrenner was in a baby blue gown with long sleeves and she wore a corsage of white carnations lipped with blue and tied with multicolored ribbon. A r eception honoring the co upl e was held in the social room of Trinity Church immediate ly follo.;,lng the ceremony . The four-tier wedding ca kke was trimmed with blue ribbons and bows and small blue flowers, and topped ·with the traditional miniature bride a nd groom . Mrs. Dennis Moore and Mrs. William Arnott, sisters of the groom , presided at the coffee and punch with Mrs. · Claude Smith , great-a un t of the bride, se rving the cake. Mrs. David A. Crow, sisterin-law of the bride, registered the gues ts. For a short wedding trip the bride changed into a blue and white polyeste r knit dress with matching accessories and wore the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple resides at 406 Florence St ., Belpre . The new Mrs . Winebrenner is a 1974 graduate of Southern Hi gh School a nd is employed in the Government Department of Ohio University. Winebrenner, a 1972 graduate of Southern High School, is with Walker Machinery Co., Parkersburg, W. Va. Out-<>f-town guesls at the weddi ng and receptio n were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Srriilh , Carmichaels, Pa . ; Mrs. James Coleman, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr . and Mrs. Russell · Shrontz, Washington, Pa.; Mrs . Robert Graham, Washington, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Hersc hel R. McNabb, Athens, an d Kenneth Swart, Akr on. MONDAY RACINE ER Squad, 8 p.m . at the fire house. All members and persons completing the vital·signsclass are urged to be at the fire house at 7:30 p.m . to have picturestaken. TUESDAY RACINE Masonic Lodge 461 at 7:30p.m . Work in first degree. DISABLED American Veterans regular Augus t meeting has been cancelled, but instead a picnic for members and wives wiU be held at Forest Acres Park, New Lima Road , Rutland. Members are lo meet al the hall in Pomeroy at 5:30p.m. enroute to the picnic. Those a !tending are to take a covered dish. Miss Patricia Fife PLAN TOWED - Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Fife, Rl. I, Cheshire, are proud to announce llie forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Airman First Class Patricia M. Fife to Airman First Class Charles M. CaldweU. The wedding will tilke place Aug. I~ at 7:30 p.m. at the Charleston Air Force Base Chapel, Charleston, S. C. The bride is a 19.74 graduste of Kyger Creek High School. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Fife, Eureka, Mrs. Rosemary MiUer, Los Angeles, Calif. and John L. Jolmson, Upsilantl. Alnnan CaldweU is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. CaldweU, Dallas, Tex. He is a 1974 graduste of Brent Adams High School in DaUas. The . couple will reside in Charleston, S. C. where both are stationed in the Air Force. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Pete Nibert and children, Tina and Todd, were hosls for the annual Crary reunion at their home , Windy Bluff, Stale St ., Gallipolis, Sunday, Aug. 3. Forty-five descendan ts of Mart and Louise Crary enjoyed a basket dinner in the recreation area. A 50th anniversary cake decorated in yellow roses and inscribed "Co ngratulations Filly Years, Aunt Mae and Uncle Pearl," was prese nted by Mrs. Nibert lo Mr . and Mrs. Pearl Mora. Toasts were proposed and the cake was served with the dinner . Decorating the dining room were arrangements of golden gl ow -reminiscent of lhe flowers used at the home recepti on 50 years ago. Swimming in the Nibert pool was enjoyed throughout the day. Sharing the Niberls' hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shumaker , Steve, Shawn and Heidi and Mr . and Mrs. Dale Robinson, Dean, Doug and Dee Ann, Scott Lyons, Sally Haines, Somer,. t; Mr . PLEASANT VALLEY WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Ode! POMEROY Masonic Lodge Soward, Hurricane ; Larry 164, 7:30 p.m. Work in EA degree. All maste r masons I Angel, New Haven ; Mrs. · Charles Whitt, Pliny; invited. Frances Tygrett , Point Pleasant ; Tammy Pettit, Pomeroy; Russell Notl, Point . RETURNED HOME Pl easa nt ~ Eber Roush , POMEROY Billy Mason ; Mrs. Holly Jordan, Jackson has returned to his MI. Alto ; Mrs . Donald home at Leetonia after Robinson, Pliny ; Wade Dye, spending a week here with his Point Pleasant ; Christa grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Dunn, Oak Hill , Ohio; John Spencer. His father , William Hill, New Haven ; Virginia Jackson, came for him Unroe, Gallipolis; Kenneth Thursday. Price, Gallipolis Ferry . GROUP MEN'S KNIT DRESS SLACKS PRINCESS GARDNER• <i)'iilil" '\l>lilO> Membat: FDtC CENTURI~N ACCESSORIES ..... .. - .•• •• I am interested in additional informalion on how 1can WATCH FOR .THE SHOE CAFE · ' OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 PM SILVER BRIDGE !i, PLAZA. ' . ..... . PI:':"" Ol.io""""a..... ........i;;;;;;; Add ress Ci.ly ~ ...... • ' • ..... ... ...... . ... ' ... .. . . . . . .. . State . . z·lp,.. , ........ . Act nOW and assure yourseH11f-hlghiir retirement benef~s with the help ot dollars you would olhefwise pay. tn.taxesl . · · .' : " ••• .• 1.' ' ' & LAYAWAY ' Fri. BAC 9:30-1 Tues. Wed. Thurs. MC 9: 30- 5 S..t. ------------------------~" ; SCHOOL FAVORITES FALL FASHION COLORS IN RICH SUEDE $ 88REG. '12.97 LADIES SIZES THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE - Prices Good Thru Sat., Aug. 16th TO 10 TWO-TONE OXFORD $688 REG. ~.91 Black/ Tan Green/Tan ~~------------~-----------1 Accent Stitching Wedge Crepe Soles HIKING · BIKING OXFORDS LADIES AND TEENS SIZES TO 10 SPORTSTER OXFORDS MEN AND $ 44 REG. '7.97 For the Natural Man Rugged Suede-leather uppers Arch-Support Feature. BOYS and White with Blue Trim Sueded Toe Cap Padded Collar Tan REG. '30 Open Fri & Mon. til 8 p.m. . CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE - . •• 342 Second Ave. '. ·:L-~~~~~--------------------~ :~\ . . '\ REG, '20 A unique hand toOled· cobblestone look in superbly crafted accessories of supple GALLERY COWHIDE. In . the season's finest colors. , "Tri-Partite" French Pu rse .... .. ..... $8 .00 KEY GARD" .·.. .. . . .. . . .. ..... . $5.00 Other ~atching accessories from $5.00 : take . advantage of the new tax-shelle'red Individual Retirement Account (IRA): Name ...... . REG. '15 • Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis, Ohlo l. Open Mon. Rust ~ lax-free Savings retirement plan. yours for the asking ! · r Here' s your chance to save on your choice from our fabulous new coal collection! Georgeous leathers. suedes. wools. all purpose and fur -trims . Newest. Wraps pant length and regular length. Hundreds of coals - specially priced now thorugh August Only. Buy Now and Save. ~ A valUable and easy-to-read information booklet on a SHOES. Y20FF and Mrs. Norman Fisher. Senecav ille; Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Fisher , Larry and Laura , Cam bridge ; Mr . and Mrs. Don Fink, Dale and Dreena, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . James Smith , Marsha, Melissa and Marty, Ballimore: Mr . and Mrs. Reed Crary, Reedsville; Mr . and Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs . Bob Wamsley . June Ann a nd J . R., Ri c Couch, Pomeroy; Mrs. Earl Ingels and Bryan, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . Pearl Mora, Mark and Mary Mora, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. w FREE BOOKlET! WOMEN'S SUMMER '·' Crary reunion held ~ .N.J. REMAINING parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ratliff . Christie ls welcomed home by one brother, Jeffre:v Alan. . Pomeroy-Middleport ~ 992-2156 ; \:1 BEPLRE - Plans are Majorette, 2-Baton, Flag, being made for the sidh Hoop, and Duets. eveni ng except Saturday . annual " Belpre Home Second Cl ass Postage Pa1d Four Hi-Point Trophies will .at Galli polis , Ohio 45631. Coming Twirling Fes tival" be a warded for Tiny Tot, THE D AILY S ENTINEL 111 -Court St ., Pom e roy , o . Friday, Aug. 15 a t Howe's Juvenil e, Junior a nd Senior, 45769 . Pub lished every week drove Park on Washington and a Travel Trophy will also ~ay evening el(cept Satur . day. Entered as second c lass Blvd. in Belpre. be given. )'nai l ing matter at Po me r oy , The Annual Belpre Horne Ph io Post Office. In case of rain the contest • By carrier da ii·Y and Corni ng is staged each year will be held at the Belpre Su nda y 75 c per we ~_kl. Mot or t-oute SJ . 25 p er mOnth . by the Belpre Chamber of High School. MAIL Commerce, with the Baton : SUBSCRI PTION RATES Twirlers wishing lo enter L Th e Galli pol is Daily Tw ir li ng com petiti on may pick up entry forms at .r r i bune in Ohio an d West PRESIDENT LINCOLN REMOVING one set of chains directed by Judy Riggs of V irginia one year $22 .00 : she. lhe Chamber of Commerce mon ths Sll.SO ; th r ee month s served Blacks very little. After their supposed eman- Chesler. p .oo. El.sewhere $26 .00 per alone, in Belpre, or by conoffice cipation, they had no land, no skills, and certainly no places to year : s1x months $13 .50: The contest will start at 10 tacting Judy Riggs at Chesler Jhree months $7 .50 ; mo tor go. a.m. with late registrations 985-3595. route S3 . 25 monthly . 1 T he Da il y Sentinel , one So Blacks were actually more dependent upon the ex ..slave ear S22.00 ; srx months owners l\Jan before the Civil War. Many worked in worse being taken at 9 a .m. Featured event will be the 11.50 ; three months S7 .00 . l se wher e $26 . 00 : six conditions in this post-war period. (Example : The conditions selection of " Miss Belpre onths S13 .50; three months 7.50 . of the plantation were horrible but at least the slaves did Majorette Queen," who will Valuable Swine • The Un ite d Pr ess In · represent a sizeable investment. And they were treated in the model in sportswear. For the small Namba people of l ernati onal i s exclusively · ~ntitled t o the use tor 1n addition to the open solo H Mablek.dul a Island.. in kthe.. New same manner as an ~wner would protect his cattle. But after . ubi ic afion of all news f B · e n es. on 1y lus er pigs the Civil War, the plantation owner no longer had an in- d' · · ispatches credited to the Ivlsto ns. or egtn ners, can buy th e important things in ewspaper and also the local vestment to protect.). new s publi shed herein . Intermediate, a nd advanced, life _ a wife a beller stol in But the art of survival was the strongest asset Blacks the~ . will also be a special soc iety . or· instruction in possessed, So they learned to survive, to smile, and to stay d1v1s1on for Washm gton ritua ls . When a male pig is a alive. They learned to voice no opposition because there was county championships. Other year old, its upper ca nine teeth always a tree and a rope to silence their tongues forever. divisions are learns, en- are kn ocked out to permit lower sembles. Best Appearing, tusks to grow in a graceful cirHOWEVER, the 60s saw the dissolving of the meaningless Fanc y a nd Military , cle. The greater lhe tu sks' cu~­ art of survival, of "just existing." The Huey P . Newtons and H. Beginning and Advanced vature. the higher the p1g s Rap Browns stood in front of the racists and vowed to be silent Strut lings , Par ad e value. n0 more. Slowly but surely more Blacks began to get the courage to accept this philosophy . Since they could not be heard through the normal channels of communication, many 330 Second AV!nt!ei felt they had to resort to violence so that their pleas could be heard. (Granted, ills tragic that this method had to be used, but it came as a result of past failures to get attention. However, it is even more tragic that the Blacks had no other communication with the government that their taxes and lives have suphas· ported). Pub I is hed every weekday Bird Patb Jackass penguins have nested so many centuries on Oassen Island at the lip of South Africa 'crash could contract cancer. that millions upon millions of' The city's Health Commis- thei r feet have worn away the; sioner, Dr. LoweD E. BeUin, rock . The penguins keep to: already has banned nuclear paths U1at run nearly arrow- · shipments by truck through straight from nesting ground to sea . ·the city. The baby weighed nine lbs . CHII.Il BORN <;AI.l.lPOl.lS - Mr . and and as 21 inches lo ng . Mrs . Bi ll Ralliff announce the , Maternal grandparents are llirth of a daughlcr , Christie Mr . and Mrs . Gay lor Renae. Aug. I al 10:09 a .m. Salmons . Paternal gran d - .. ' • 1\ -. ·' �. .' •· . I I· I I ! I .................•................. ..•••..••...........••.•.•. i.• Woman's. World i.• i Sarah Carsey ~Charlene Hoeflich" ~ .~ - The Sunday Times- Sentmet, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1975 ~ 4- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10,1975 Court fines 19 defendants POMEROY - Nineteen defendants were fined and 13 forfeited bonds in :Meigs County Judge Robert Buck's · court Friday. Fined were Thomas R. Hopkins, Coraopolis, Pa . ; Albe~l Parker, Rl. 3 Pomeroy; Robert S. Ward, Muskegon , Mich .; $11 and costs each, speeding ; Bruce A. Baehl, Athens : Richard Swan, Rl . I Middleport, $13 and cosls each , speedin g; Gary B. Reno , $9 and cosls, speeding; Harr y Wells, Little Hoc king, $16 and costs, speedin g; Gary Boy d , Flalwo ods , Ky. , $12 and costs, speeding ; Burl Brumfield, South Point $15 and cosls, no valid fishing license ; Harry H. Graham, Rl . I Middleport, Teddy A. Runyon, RL. 1 Radcliff, $15 and cosls each,lefl of center; Michael Brown , Racine, $10 and cosls, no safety equipment ; Robert Edwards, Jr. , · Rt. 1 Reedsville, $20 and costs , no cycle endorsement : Michael K. Harrison, Rl. 1 Middleport, $25 and costs, no Sunday Times-Sentinel Published every by Th e Ohio Publishing Co . Su nda 'J Valley GALUPOLIS DAILY TR'IBUNE 825 Third Ave ., Gall ipolis, Oh io -4563 1. cycle endprsemenl, $10 and cosls, defective muffler; David W. Barker, Pt . P leas an t, $10 and costs, improper passing; Teddy A. Runyan , Rt. 1, Radcliff, $100 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident ; William R. Nutter, Rt. I Reedsville, $250 and costs, 33 days confinemen! , 30 days suspended, restricted license, 6 months suspension , driving whil e intoxicated, and flee ing an officer, assaull , and resisting arrest. · Forfeiting bonds were Robert R. Bouffard, Kendall Park, N. J ., Ralph W. R~'de r. Cancer dangers cited NEW YORK !UPl) - All many as 100,000 persons in New York could contract lung cancer lf an aircraft carrying radioactive plutonium crashed at one of three area airports, a physicist says. Dr. Marvin Resnikoff of the State University of New York prepared an affidavit presented Friday by the New · York Public Interest Group, Inc., in a continuing fight to ban air shipmen\ of nuclear materials in New YOrk. Resnikoff's affidavit said between 2,000 and 46,000 cases of lung cancer could result from the crash of one of the carrier planes under ce rtain meteorological conditions. Under " less likely bul possible conditions," he said, as many as 100,000 in a 100--square-mile area of the Jr ., Williamstown , W. Va., Marlin E. Lamber, Lost Creek, W. Va ., Joel F . Hopkins , II , Rl. Patriot; Orville E . Niner, Jr., Delta, Ohio; Ronald E . Nichols, Rt. 3 Wellston; Lyle W. Merlano, Columbu.s; John K. Leonner,. Lancaster ; Franklin J . Panezich, Pola nd ; Ger old Hise, Columbus; Donald K. McLead, Rt. 1 Shade, $27.50 each, speedin~; Hurley Hutton, Rt. 1 Rutland, $25, di sorderly con duct and Richard R. Youn g, Rt . I Racine, $257.50, driving while intoxicated. GALUPOU~ - The price of slavery mamfested its existence during the IOOIB in the form of riots and social disorder. America was forced to observe the deep-rooted inju.stice of racial hatred that bad been interwoven into our social framework . City upon city saw her buildings burned and her streets subjected to turmoil and violence. The thought provoking question of, "Why this sudden sporadic violence" is one to be considered and studied. PRESIDENT UNCOLN, in one sweeping stroke of the pen, removed the chains of Blacks. But the stronger invisible chains of slavery were not encouraged to be removed . These chains were the myths of many people : These myths (i.e. blacks were happy and content in the institution of slavery) served to make slavery acceptable in the eyes of the public. The plantation owners realized the importance of making their institution acceptable to " their" pubUc and they practiced the art of propaganda with much seriousness. They also realized and feared the possibility of the slaves uniting and rebelling. To avoid this situation they picked a few Blacks to live better than the rest. Thus, the basis of " Uncle Tom" and division among the blacks were skillfuUy planned, maneuvered, and carried out. TAKE HAWAII TOUR- Helen Pickens, Racine; Lena Hewitt, Colwnbus; Virginia Burke, Pomeroy, and Jean Alkire, Racine O·r), recently returned frorn a 10 day visit to the Hawaiian Islands. They visited and stayed on the island of Oahu on Waikiki Beach. Points of interest visited were the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, Polynesian Cultural Center, Polynesian Palace, home of Don Ho show, Dole Cannery, largest in the world, Pearl Harbor and saw AI Harrington show who isBen Kokus of Hawaii Five-0 . Helen, Lena and Virginia are aU sisters and Jean is their sister-in-law . The ladies had a wonderful time and recommend the trip to anyone. ··-..--. ~ Gallipolis-Point Pleasant l .: IN THE SILVER BRIDGE Your HeadqUJJrters FOR PLAYTEX BRAS AND GIRDLES••• Get up to '5.00 back. See clerks .for details. -·----··-- - - - - - -- -+ \ ' Mr. and Mrs. Steven Winebrenner Marriage vows read ·dual Retirement Accounts anew do-it-yourself , •.,..-"'lii!J,-.. Q ·-·-·=. Graceful. Natural. Contemporary. Vibrant. Torchy. Alluring. Handsome. Langsville : PAUL DAVIES •'•• JEWELERS •• 404 Second Ave. Gallll!olis, Ohio mother;shometoseeMr. and Phillips. ' . p-IIOCIOOOO.C-~ lllr&. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and family and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and family had a surprise birthday dinner for their mother, Mrs. Elvira Barr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wright and children, Daniel and Debbie of Dublin, Va. spent a week with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. ·Bruce Morris. Layaway Now. Ohio ~-- ST T7\TO ,4 y 1 ~.I.J./1 (.) QIJV.~ Soft. Confident. Dazzling. Chic. Rich. Opulent. &t:c. Q retirement plan for Fall! "Why this sudden sporadic violence?" Now in retrospect, doesn't the violence seem a little less sporadic, and the reason a little more obviou.s? ,. Basically, with an Individual the money you withd(aw from the fund you've accumulated. Retiremeni Account (IRA), as approved by Federal legislation, By then you'll probably be in you take money that you earn a lower tax bracket and all now (15 percent of your wages those deferred taxes have or $1 ,500 whichever is less) and been working for you. It would without paying taxes on it, put be wise to meet with Ohio it aw_ay for retirement. The interValley Bank and discusll your est t! accrues thru a savings own personal IRA plan . Or if account each year is tax f r e e , - you prefer, mail the coupon also. When you retire, you below for no-obligation pay only regular taxes on . additional details . · Y..' r POMEROY Trinit y Church of Pomeroy was lhe setting for the April 12 weddin g of Miss Nancy Elizabeth Crow, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Alfred E . H. Crow , Racine, and Steven Donald Winebrenner , son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Winebrenner, Syracuse. The Rev . W. H. Perrin officiated at the 2:30 p.m. ceremony which was performed before the a ltar decorated with vases o!.while daisies 'and two nine-branch candelabra . Baskets of while carnations decora ted the church and while satin bows designated the family pews. Given in marriage by her father , the bride was attired in a while eyelet pol yester gown fashioned with a mandarin neckline edged in lace with long sleeves tapered at the wrisls. The gown featured a detach able chapel length train of polyester organza edged in lace. Her veil was held in place by a tiara of seed pearls. Her bridal bouquet was of blue and while carna tion s and baby's breath lied with blue satin streamers. The bride 's attendants were Miss Jill Warner, maid of honor; Miss Jan Holter and Miss Valerie Johnson, bridesmaids with Miss Rebecca Crow, sister of the bride, a junior bridesmaid . Eac h wore identical gowns of blue, yellow, pink and gree n polyester with empire waistline and short cap sleeves. Each carried long stemmed carnations to mat ch her gown . Alan Pugh, Minersville, was best man and the ushers were Richard Sauvage, Point Pleasa nt; Dennis Moore, Syracuse, and William Arnott, Chillicothe, both brothers-in-law of the bridegroom . For her daughter 's wed- OhioVall~ Bank · Galhpohs, Ohto . · On beautiful new Bernadine's winter coals now at special pre-season prices. SUNDAY DISTRICT 13 Past Councilors Association, Daughters of America, 1:30 p.m . picnic at the Wilson Park near Coolville. THE HYMNA LS from Lafollette, Tenn. will sing at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, Pomeroy . Services are at 9: I~ a.m. Twirling festival set ALTHOUGH THESE RIOTS did not come to a head until the 60s, they were a product of hundreds of years of Blacks being frustrated, being deeply-humiliated, and being robbed of their human dignity. So, again let's consider the thought-provoking quesiion: August Coat Sale SAVE 10% Social Calendar PLAZA l' ~ .f l 1 j Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rife of Westerville, Ohio were Sunday guests of Mr. and . Mrs . James W. Hobsletter. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hamburg, and son and Leslie Dee! of Tampa , Fla. and Mr . and Mrs. Welty and family of Mansfield , Ohio were weekend guest at the W. E. Crouser home . Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Phillips of Logan, Ohio, visited Thursday with her sister Mrs . Elvira Barr Larry Barr and Mr. and Mrs : Michael Barr caUed at lhelr 446-2342 FORTIETH ANNUAL Parker Family Reunion, at Tuppers Plains Elementary School ; basket lunch at 12 :30 p.m. HYMN SING at Bradford Church of Christ, 2 p.m., featuring the "Christian Endeavors" trio from the Gallipolis Christian Church. LOve offering to be taken for · youth revival to be held this fall. Other churches invited to bring special nwnbers . GREEN OGDIN CASTER reunion at Columbia Chapel Church, Point Rock, Rt. 689 . Basket dinner at noon . FOURTEENTH ANNUAL Carr School Reunion , 12:30 p .. , basket dinner at Woode Grove in Alfred. Afternoon program; former teachers, pupils and families invlled . ANNUAL ·HOMECOMING Pearl Chapel Un,ited Methodist Church. Basket dinner, 12 noon; program, 2 p .. Revival each evening al church for next week, starling Aug. 10. Rev . Wesley Thatcher, evange list; special vocal music each evening. ding, Mrs. Crow wore a hot pink knit gown with long sleeves and a corsage of pink carnat ions tie d with multicolored bow . Mrs. Winebrenner was in a baby blue gown with long sleeves and she wore a corsage of white carnations lipped with blue and tied with multicolored ribbon. A r eception honoring the co upl e was held in the social room of Trinity Church immediate ly follo.;,lng the ceremony . The four-tier wedding ca kke was trimmed with blue ribbons and bows and small blue flowers, and topped ·with the traditional miniature bride a nd groom . Mrs. Dennis Moore and Mrs. William Arnott, sisters of the groom , presided at the coffee and punch with Mrs. · Claude Smith , great-a un t of the bride, se rving the cake. Mrs. David A. Crow, sisterin-law of the bride, registered the gues ts. For a short wedding trip the bride changed into a blue and white polyeste r knit dress with matching accessories and wore the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple resides at 406 Florence St ., Belpre . The new Mrs . Winebrenner is a 1974 graduate of Southern Hi gh School a nd is employed in the Government Department of Ohio University. Winebrenner, a 1972 graduate of Southern High School, is with Walker Machinery Co., Parkersburg, W. Va. Out-<>f-town guesls at the weddi ng and receptio n were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Srriilh , Carmichaels, Pa . ; Mrs. James Coleman, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr . and Mrs. Russell · Shrontz, Washington, Pa.; Mrs . Robert Graham, Washington, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Hersc hel R. McNabb, Athens, an d Kenneth Swart, Akr on. MONDAY RACINE ER Squad, 8 p.m . at the fire house. All members and persons completing the vital·signsclass are urged to be at the fire house at 7:30 p.m . to have picturestaken. TUESDAY RACINE Masonic Lodge 461 at 7:30p.m . Work in first degree. DISABLED American Veterans regular Augus t meeting has been cancelled, but instead a picnic for members and wives wiU be held at Forest Acres Park, New Lima Road , Rutland. Members are lo meet al the hall in Pomeroy at 5:30p.m. enroute to the picnic. Those a !tending are to take a covered dish. Miss Patricia Fife PLAN TOWED - Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Fife, Rl. I, Cheshire, are proud to announce llie forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Airman First Class Patricia M. Fife to Airman First Class Charles M. CaldweU. The wedding will tilke place Aug. I~ at 7:30 p.m. at the Charleston Air Force Base Chapel, Charleston, S. C. The bride is a 19.74 graduste of Kyger Creek High School. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Fife, Eureka, Mrs. Rosemary MiUer, Los Angeles, Calif. and John L. Jolmson, Upsilantl. Alnnan CaldweU is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. CaldweU, Dallas, Tex. He is a 1974 graduste of Brent Adams High School in DaUas. The . couple will reside in Charleston, S. C. where both are stationed in the Air Force. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Pete Nibert and children, Tina and Todd, were hosls for the annual Crary reunion at their home , Windy Bluff, Stale St ., Gallipolis, Sunday, Aug. 3. Forty-five descendan ts of Mart and Louise Crary enjoyed a basket dinner in the recreation area. A 50th anniversary cake decorated in yellow roses and inscribed "Co ngratulations Filly Years, Aunt Mae and Uncle Pearl," was prese nted by Mrs. Nibert lo Mr . and Mrs. Pearl Mora. Toasts were proposed and the cake was served with the dinner . Decorating the dining room were arrangements of golden gl ow -reminiscent of lhe flowers used at the home recepti on 50 years ago. Swimming in the Nibert pool was enjoyed throughout the day. Sharing the Niberls' hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shumaker , Steve, Shawn and Heidi and Mr . and Mrs. Dale Robinson, Dean, Doug and Dee Ann, Scott Lyons, Sally Haines, Somer,. t; Mr . PLEASANT VALLEY WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Ode! POMEROY Masonic Lodge Soward, Hurricane ; Larry 164, 7:30 p.m. Work in EA degree. All maste r masons I Angel, New Haven ; Mrs. · Charles Whitt, Pliny; invited. Frances Tygrett , Point Pleasant ; Tammy Pettit, Pomeroy; Russell Notl, Point . RETURNED HOME Pl easa nt ~ Eber Roush , POMEROY Billy Mason ; Mrs. Holly Jordan, Jackson has returned to his MI. Alto ; Mrs . Donald home at Leetonia after Robinson, Pliny ; Wade Dye, spending a week here with his Point Pleasant ; Christa grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Dunn, Oak Hill , Ohio; John Spencer. His father , William Hill, New Haven ; Virginia Jackson, came for him Unroe, Gallipolis; Kenneth Thursday. Price, Gallipolis Ferry . GROUP MEN'S KNIT DRESS SLACKS PRINCESS GARDNER• <i)'iilil" '\l>lilO> Membat: FDtC CENTURI~N ACCESSORIES ..... .. - .•• •• I am interested in additional informalion on how 1can WATCH FOR .THE SHOE CAFE · ' OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 PM SILVER BRIDGE !i, PLAZA. ' . ..... . PI:':"" Ol.io""""a..... ........i;;;;;;; Add ress Ci.ly ~ ...... • ' • ..... ... ...... . ... ' ... .. . . . . . .. . State . . z·lp,.. , ........ . Act nOW and assure yourseH11f-hlghiir retirement benef~s with the help ot dollars you would olhefwise pay. tn.taxesl . · · .' : " ••• .• 1.' ' ' & LAYAWAY ' Fri. BAC 9:30-1 Tues. Wed. Thurs. MC 9: 30- 5 S..t. ------------------------~" ; SCHOOL FAVORITES FALL FASHION COLORS IN RICH SUEDE $ 88REG. '12.97 LADIES SIZES THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE - Prices Good Thru Sat., Aug. 16th TO 10 TWO-TONE OXFORD $688 REG. ~.91 Black/ Tan Green/Tan ~~------------~-----------1 Accent Stitching Wedge Crepe Soles HIKING · BIKING OXFORDS LADIES AND TEENS SIZES TO 10 SPORTSTER OXFORDS MEN AND $ 44 REG. '7.97 For the Natural Man Rugged Suede-leather uppers Arch-Support Feature. BOYS and White with Blue Trim Sueded Toe Cap Padded Collar Tan REG. '30 Open Fri & Mon. til 8 p.m. . CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE - . •• 342 Second Ave. '. ·:L-~~~~~--------------------~ :~\ . . '\ REG, '20 A unique hand toOled· cobblestone look in superbly crafted accessories of supple GALLERY COWHIDE. In . the season's finest colors. , "Tri-Partite" French Pu rse .... .. ..... $8 .00 KEY GARD" .·.. .. . . .. . . .. ..... . $5.00 Other ~atching accessories from $5.00 : take . advantage of the new tax-shelle'red Individual Retirement Account (IRA): Name ...... . REG. '15 • Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis, Ohlo l. Open Mon. Rust ~ lax-free Savings retirement plan. yours for the asking ! · r Here' s your chance to save on your choice from our fabulous new coal collection! Georgeous leathers. suedes. wools. all purpose and fur -trims . Newest. Wraps pant length and regular length. Hundreds of coals - specially priced now thorugh August Only. Buy Now and Save. ~ A valUable and easy-to-read information booklet on a SHOES. Y20FF and Mrs. Norman Fisher. Senecav ille; Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Fisher , Larry and Laura , Cam bridge ; Mr . and Mrs. Don Fink, Dale and Dreena, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . James Smith , Marsha, Melissa and Marty, Ballimore: Mr . and Mrs. Reed Crary, Reedsville; Mr . and Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs . Bob Wamsley . June Ann a nd J . R., Ri c Couch, Pomeroy; Mrs. Earl Ingels and Bryan, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . Pearl Mora, Mark and Mary Mora, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. w FREE BOOKlET! WOMEN'S SUMMER '·' Crary reunion held ~ .N.J. REMAINING parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ratliff . Christie ls welcomed home by one brother, Jeffre:v Alan. . Pomeroy-Middleport ~ 992-2156 ; \:1 BEPLRE - Plans are Majorette, 2-Baton, Flag, being made for the sidh Hoop, and Duets. eveni ng except Saturday . annual " Belpre Home Second Cl ass Postage Pa1d Four Hi-Point Trophies will .at Galli polis , Ohio 45631. Coming Twirling Fes tival" be a warded for Tiny Tot, THE D AILY S ENTINEL 111 -Court St ., Pom e roy , o . Friday, Aug. 15 a t Howe's Juvenil e, Junior a nd Senior, 45769 . Pub lished every week drove Park on Washington and a Travel Trophy will also ~ay evening el(cept Satur . day. Entered as second c lass Blvd. in Belpre. be given. )'nai l ing matter at Po me r oy , The Annual Belpre Horne Ph io Post Office. In case of rain the contest • By carrier da ii·Y and Corni ng is staged each year will be held at the Belpre Su nda y 75 c per we ~_kl. Mot or t-oute SJ . 25 p er mOnth . by the Belpre Chamber of High School. MAIL Commerce, with the Baton : SUBSCRI PTION RATES Twirlers wishing lo enter L Th e Galli pol is Daily Tw ir li ng com petiti on may pick up entry forms at .r r i bune in Ohio an d West PRESIDENT LINCOLN REMOVING one set of chains directed by Judy Riggs of V irginia one year $22 .00 : she. lhe Chamber of Commerce mon ths Sll.SO ; th r ee month s served Blacks very little. After their supposed eman- Chesler. p .oo. El.sewhere $26 .00 per alone, in Belpre, or by conoffice cipation, they had no land, no skills, and certainly no places to year : s1x months $13 .50: The contest will start at 10 tacting Judy Riggs at Chesler Jhree months $7 .50 ; mo tor go. a.m. with late registrations 985-3595. route S3 . 25 monthly . 1 T he Da il y Sentinel , one So Blacks were actually more dependent upon the ex ..slave ear S22.00 ; srx months owners l\Jan before the Civil War. Many worked in worse being taken at 9 a .m. Featured event will be the 11.50 ; three months S7 .00 . l se wher e $26 . 00 : six conditions in this post-war period. (Example : The conditions selection of " Miss Belpre onths S13 .50; three months 7.50 . of the plantation were horrible but at least the slaves did Majorette Queen," who will Valuable Swine • The Un ite d Pr ess In · represent a sizeable investment. And they were treated in the model in sportswear. For the small Namba people of l ernati onal i s exclusively · ~ntitled t o the use tor 1n addition to the open solo H Mablek.dul a Island.. in kthe.. New same manner as an ~wner would protect his cattle. But after . ubi ic afion of all news f B · e n es. on 1y lus er pigs the Civil War, the plantation owner no longer had an in- d' · · ispatches credited to the Ivlsto ns. or egtn ners, can buy th e important things in ewspaper and also the local vestment to protect.). new s publi shed herein . Intermediate, a nd advanced, life _ a wife a beller stol in But the art of survival was the strongest asset Blacks the~ . will also be a special soc iety . or· instruction in possessed, So they learned to survive, to smile, and to stay d1v1s1on for Washm gton ritua ls . When a male pig is a alive. They learned to voice no opposition because there was county championships. Other year old, its upper ca nine teeth always a tree and a rope to silence their tongues forever. divisions are learns, en- are kn ocked out to permit lower sembles. Best Appearing, tusks to grow in a graceful cirHOWEVER, the 60s saw the dissolving of the meaningless Fanc y a nd Military , cle. The greater lhe tu sks' cu~­ art of survival, of "just existing." The Huey P . Newtons and H. Beginning and Advanced vature. the higher the p1g s Rap Browns stood in front of the racists and vowed to be silent Strut lings , Par ad e value. n0 more. Slowly but surely more Blacks began to get the courage to accept this philosophy . Since they could not be heard through the normal channels of communication, many 330 Second AV!nt!ei felt they had to resort to violence so that their pleas could be heard. (Granted, ills tragic that this method had to be used, but it came as a result of past failures to get attention. However, it is even more tragic that the Blacks had no other communication with the government that their taxes and lives have suphas· ported). Pub I is hed every weekday Bird Patb Jackass penguins have nested so many centuries on Oassen Island at the lip of South Africa 'crash could contract cancer. that millions upon millions of' The city's Health Commis- thei r feet have worn away the; sioner, Dr. LoweD E. BeUin, rock . The penguins keep to: already has banned nuclear paths U1at run nearly arrow- · shipments by truck through straight from nesting ground to sea . ·the city. The baby weighed nine lbs . CHII.Il BORN <;AI.l.lPOl.lS - Mr . and and as 21 inches lo ng . Mrs . Bi ll Ralliff announce the , Maternal grandparents are llirth of a daughlcr , Christie Mr . and Mrs . Gay lor Renae. Aug. I al 10:09 a .m. Salmons . Paternal gran d - .. ' • 1\ -. ·' �- ... ., .. ' ··. '• . .. . . .. ·- . " .. . . ' .' ' f 1' ' •• • •• •• I ' ~ 6- TheSwldayTimes-Sentinel. Sunday, Aug. 1~, 1975 7 -The&mday Times-Sentinei,Sunday,Aug. to." um <> Church observes youth night SUNDAY J .A. AND NANN IE Queen reunion· at the activ ity kitchen at the Galli a Coun ty .Junior Fair g r o unds . E veryone is w elcom e. Basket Mll)DLEPORT - Youth night was observed at the Bradbury Chur ch of Chris t las t Sunda y. Kev in King was pianist for the se rvice with Sharon Bing as the orga ni st. Desi Je ffe rs was the song leader . The opening prayer was given by Randy Haynes, and there wa s s pe cial mu s ic by Laura Rou sh and Chris tin e Hayes of the Little Cherub Choir. Also singing were The Ne w Creat ions, a group com posed of Beverly Wil cox, Mary Ann Tripp. Brian Wilcox , Rita Ba iley , Tammy Sta nl ey, Rodney Bailey , Lisa Roush, Kev in King , June Hut ton, Sharon Bing, J ohn Blake , Mike Miller. Randy Haynes, She rri e Barnhart, Christi Stan ley , Desi Jeffers and David Cole . Giving talks on the ir ca mp ex peri ences were Li sa Roush, Rodney Bailey, Rita Bai ley, Beverly Wil cox, and • dinner at noon. ROU S H Reunion , dcscendantc; or Orestes and Lottie Roush, at the bub Evans Shelter Hou se, Rio Grande. Bn ng covered dish a nd tab le se r vice. The reWlion will begin at noon and continue all day. • Miss Sharon Baker ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Ishar Baker, Rt . 3, Racine, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Ann , to Randy Everett McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDaniel, Jr., Rt. 2, Cheshire. Miss Baker is a junior at Southern High School. McDani el is a 1974 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. He is prsently employed at Gallipolis Ice Company . Wedding plans a r e incomple te. BLAZER FAM ILY will hold ils 95th fam ily reunion a l 12::!0 p.m . at the Rio Grande Co ll~~e Com munity Ha ll. Bring family and friend s. En joy a baske t dinner and program . BAIRD-HALFHILL Reunion at the Gallia Coun ty Ju n i o r Fa irg round s. Everyone welcome. Basket dinner at _noon . DENN EY REUNION at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Dona ld Shupe nea r Eno. Bring table service, chairs and picnic basket. Relatives and fri ends in vited. . , Miss Robin Hersman 2 Steel Belts add st r e ngth to h e lp counter impncts , TO WED - Mr . and Mrs. Paul Hersman, Rt. 1, Bidwell, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Robin to Paul L. Cremeens, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Brice Cremeens, Ewington. The bride-elect is a senior at Buckeye Hills Career Ce nter. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of North Gallia High School, and is now employed at the Benedict Coal Company, McArthur , Ohio . A September wedding is planned . TU ~:SDAY FRENCH CITY Garde n Club will hold its annu::~ l picni c at 6 p.lll . at th e Bub Evans Sheller 57th MYERS Reunion will Hous e on R 1. 35. Bring be held at F ox Fairview covered di s h and table serChurch. Friends and vke. relatives are invited. Basket AMEHICAN Baptis t Women dinner will be served at noon . of th e Ca lv ary Bapti st Ch ur c h, Hio Grande, will JARRELL FAMILY meet in lil e Fell owship Room Reunion a t Camden Park, of th e church a! i:30 p.m . Shelter House No. 2. Drinks lns lall::tl ion uf offi cers wi ll be will be furni shed . Come and he ld . bring a friend . Sears Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Glen Dill , Syracuse : Cla r a Laven dar , Syrac use; Yvonne Sellers , Racine; Martin Cunningham, Racine; Re va Patterson , Rutland . DISCHARGES - Garnett Potts . Donald Weaver , Mae English , Hobart Riggs, Bruce Harris , Lena McK inley , Alm a Haym an, Noreen Shepard, Agnes Wee ks . \ • JACK LEWIS, left, ofVoto Manufacturers Sales Company presents check to Earl Neft. Sr. Citizens Calendar POMEROY Meigs Se~ior Citizens Center Acllvitles at Pomeroy JuniOr High School: Open 9 a.m . - 4 p.m . Monday through Friday. Monday, Aug . II, Prepare for County Fair, Preparing for Medical Emergencies, 12 noon, Sally Matthews, speaker . Square dancing, 12:30-3 p .m . Tuesday, Aug. 12, County Fair,. Chorus, 12:3(}.2 p.m. Wednesday , Aug . 13, County Fair, Quilling; Bingo, 12:3(}.2 p.m. Thursday, Aug . 14, Senior Citizens Day at County Fair . Admission is half price, buy tickets at Center. Friday, Aug .· is, County Fair; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11 :30-12 : 30, Monday through Friday. •• IN STOCK. NO WAITING I REDWING 1~1 Also available with steel toe . DAN THOMAS &SON rl24 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio I HYMN SING at the Mid· way Community Church on the Langsville-Dexter Rd . at 2 p.m. Special singers will be the Davis Trio of Buffalo, W. Va., and sin gers and musicians from the Fairview Church of Christ in Christian Union on Alice Rd . All singers Theron Durham. THE HYMNALS frgro Lafollette, Tenn. will sing at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church , Pomeroy. Services are at 9:15a.m. REV . P . FIE LDS will be guest speaker at the Valley Freewill Baptist Church at II PROVIDENCE Missionary Baptist Church on Teens Run Rd. will have a church picnic at 12 noon on the church groWlds. Eveyone is invited to attend. Was $30.4S GUARANTEE ~~~~~~~~~rl r Free rep\p ce ment within 00 days of purchn~~e if battery provea de fec t ive. After no rlayR we will re- dplace e fectiv for the ite ,wicharging th 11 newonly battery if period of ownerl'lhip. Your monthly c harge~~ for ownership will be computed hy cliv idin11 the cur re nt IW!!Iing p ri ce letM trede -in at the time o f return, hy the num be r of months of guarantee. MONDAY KANAUGA Methodi st Churc h will hold revival serv ices through Sunday at 7:30. p.m , nightly. Rev. Bill Beagle will preach. There will be special s in ging. Everyone welcome . A thought for the day : President Herbert Hoover said, "A good many things go around in the dark besides Santa Claus." FREE Clothing Day at the Morgan Cen ter Home Mission , 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. School clothes are available. Everyone is .y2lcome. TUESDAY PORTER UMW will hold it.s annual picnic on the churc h lawn at 6 p.m . • • • Sotia/oction Guaranteed or Your Money Back • • MT. ZION Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Lois SHOP AT SEARS Silver Bridge Plaza Waugh at 7:30 p.m . Mrs . AND'SAVE 446-2770 . Jane t Cardwell will be 8f;ARS. ROEBUCK A,.,.D CO . hostess . ISears I '' In cooperation with the Federal government, we your check. And you'll always know where it is offer Social Security Direct Deposit service, at instead of where it isn't. If you're currently absolutely no cost to you. Instead of having your receiving a.green Social Security check and/or a check mailed to your home, it is sent directly to yellow S~pplemental Security Income check, this us. We deposit it to your checking or savings serv1ce is for you. Just bring your check, Social account. Then you're able to write checks or begin Security award letter, or Medicare card to any of earning interest immediately. If you don't have an our offices. If you'd like more information first, or account, we'll open one for you. This way, life . won't revolve around waiting for the mail. You ' won 't have to 'worry about your check ~eing lost or stolen. You'll never have to stand in line to cash if you simply can't come to the bank, call us at · • I' . MEET US .AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS Rev . Herman Scaggs , Rt. I, Gallipolis, · underwent ·surgery Wednesday at · Veterans Hospital in Huntington, W. Va . you-enjoy the security of Social Security. On the road? Then be·Sureyou have a Master Charge card in your wallet next to your license. It's good in more places- like gas stations and repair shops .. . restaurants and hotels-than any other card. And if you need it, it's good for cash at 18,000 banks, too. And you can stretch out your payments, if it's more <;:onvenient. R elax, trav~ler . IN EDUCATION. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU I MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVENUE AUTO BANK-THIRD AVENUE VINTON BRANQi-VINTON, OHIO .I, . • RIO GR~NDE:: ' . . •• " ''112 YEARS OF SERVICE" • • •• • •• The Newest . Antiques by ArtCarved SIL~ER OOilal STREET BRIDGE PlAZA '' .\ I, Jam es Godwin Scott demonstration · lecture on Sept. 6 that will be presented by Scott at 8 p.m . in Riverby. A reception will follow . Water co lors by Jam es Godwi'n Scott hav e been exhibited in major shows in New York, Paris and London . He is widely known as the " River Painter ." His love of the river began on his 21st birthday which he spent in Sl . Louis, the place he has called home since 1952. Coach entertained with surprise party POMEROY - A surprise birthday party for Pan therette Coach Jay Brown GALLIPOLIS Ivan 1 Bradley J ohnson, 4 h-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid A. Johnson, Mentor-on-.theLake , Ohio, and his grandfather , Ivan E . Roush of Gallipolis, received the Holy Sacrament of Baptism in a dual ceremony, Sunday, July 27, at Grace United Methodist Church, by the Rev. Paul.W. Hawks. At the altar with Ivan and his grandfather were his parents, his grandmother Mrs. Ivan Roush, and three of his brothers, Jay, Timothy and Nathan Johnson. Sunday afternoon the family attended a group baptismal ceremony at Camp Francis AsbW'y, near Rio Grande, where Roush received the Holy Sacrament of Baptism by immersion by Rev. Hawks. During their visit with Mrs. Johnson's parents, the Johnsons visited briefly with Mrs. Johnson's grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson and Mrs. Esta J!oush and her sister Carrie, Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lowery and family, Mr. and Mrs . Millard Cassidy and Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. Lester · Roush and Rev . and Mrs. Paul W. Hawks, all of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dyer and Travis and Mrs·. Henry Deem, Belpre ; Mrs. William Roush, Portland ; Mrs. Elva Dailey and Mrs. James Pape and daughters , Syracuse . was held following the soft· ball team's victory for the championship Wednesda y evening at the home of Coach Kenda Chaney. A cake trimm ed in purple and white, and a sugar softball with a purple ball cap with a 'P' on it wa s presented to Coach Brown . 1t was inscr ibed , " Coach Brown , Happy Birthday." In addition to the cake , ice cream and punch were served and he was presented gills. Attendin g were Mr s. Cheryl Burdette, C'hris and Luke; Mrs. Nancy Cale and Megan ; Mrs. Delma Karr and Shannon; Mrs. Jay Brown and Jackie; Mr . and Mrs . Gene Colem an , April Wise, Brenda and Glenda Brown , Missy and Marcia Cale, Terry Wilson , Tracy Burdette , Jo McKinn ey, Peggy J oh nso n, Megan Miller, Fay Herman , Sharon Karr , Jayne Coleman , Vick i and Chris Ebersbach , Mrs. Dorothy Chaney, Bill Chan ey and Kenda Chaney. Mr. and Mrs. Tom F. Woodward Jackie Kay MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED · BeMett, daughter pf Mrs. Bill Joe Evans and Ralph BeMett, Gallipolis, a nd Tom F. Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woodward, Jr ., Gallipolis, were unlteQ in marriage Saturday, June 21 at 4:30·p.m . at the Presbyterian Church in Waynesboro, Va. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bennett, all of Gallipolis. Woodward is the grandson of Mrs. Rena Johnson , New Haven, .W.Va . The new Mrs. Woodward is employed at Holzer Medical Center and plans to enter nurse's training in September. The groom works for French City Meals, Gallipolis. The couple resides at Rt. I, Bidwell. TO REUNITE DELAWARE - The annual Harrison reunion will be held Aug. 17 at the Delaware Fairgrounds in Dela ware, Ohio . All friend s and relatives are invited. • See our f1ne collection of beautifu l diamonds and wedding bonds TAWNEY JEWELERS 4S2 Second AYe . Gallit>9tis, Ohio • • • • • ' • L---------------~~ : • • • • • IN ROMANIA MIDDLEPORT - Navy Boiler rechnician Fireman Apprentice Donald A. Ellis, son of Mr . Pleasant A. Ellis, rece ntly visited Constanta , Romania , as a crewmember aboard the guided mi ssile frigate USS Wainwright. The .Wainwright Is homeported at Charleston, S. C. A 1973 graduate of Mei gs High School , Ellis joined the Navy in August 1974 . • • • proudly presents Norman & Judith Brumm ' 'Tiny bits ofnature in copper enamel ' ' • • • CSr ... Olllt::- --' :• l-··- · - ·- -··- ·- · - ·- ··- · - - ·--· ·-------~--~-~--·--·--~ · 1 •• The I •• i • •• i ' Uniform Center I • • is having a I SALE • on 1 SUMMER MATERNITIES and SLEEPWEAR t/ 4 ' BIBLE SCHOOL ·· BIDWELL - The Bidwell United Methodist Church will hold Bible School Monday through Friday !rom 9a.m . to . li :309 a .m . '. • • •• • •• • Precious 14-karat gold •' wedding rings. Delicately ha ndcrafted antique style . : I nspircd by the past, ·• de sign ed for the future . off Shorts, Slacks , Tops, Dresses, Swimsuits, Gowns, Robes and Baby Doll PJ's. SHOP NOW FOR SUMMER SAVINGS .__366 Second AVP - - - -------·Gallipolis, 0 Do your walk[ng in the woods on a dynamite wedge that's destined for good times. Latigo tan or black; also rust or navy suede, '19.9~ -connle· . ' ,) -• • baptised in dual rite COMMERCIAL' & SAVINGS .BANK ••• •• •• Grandfather and child Relax ..:you've got Master Charge. · • ~------------------, · • •• CHECK RECEIVED - Earl Neff, left, receives check from Richard W. Turner, Executive Vice President ofthe Conunercial and Savings Bank. .... ''THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" COLLEGE /COMMUNITY GALLIPOLIS - Business began . and organizations located in The Commercial and the service area of the Holzer Savings Bank of Gallipolis is Medical Center continue to responsible for free television support free television for the during the month of Augus t children who are hospitalized for the children who are in the Pediatric Unit at the patients at Holzer. hospital. Earl Neff, vice president of Voto Manufacturers Sales the hos pital's Volunteer Company in Gallipolis con- Service League has been tributed the cost for the responsible for the raising of .television service during the " all of the funds since the time month of July. This is the the project was originated. third time Voto has parAny individual, business or ticipated in the Pediatric group who wish to donate to Television Fund which came this most worthy cause may into existence in October of do so by contacting Earl 1972. In addition, they were Neff, 1113 Te odora Ave. , the first to make a con- Gallipolis. tribution when th e project 446·0902. Social SecuritY Direct Deposit. It lets · DISCOVER A NEW Dil\llENSION ~ I It 1\vo fiat tires. One fiat' wallet. RIO GRANDE Friendship 4-H Club will hold a skating party at 6: 15 p.m. Members are to meet at the Rio Grande branch of the Ohio Valley Bank. Price is 75 cents. Place your Orders until Aug. 21st . • MERCERVILLE Grange will hold ils regular meeting at . 7:30p .m . SeaH Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need . Pediatric television •b • recetves Cont. . ., uttonJthe ANNOUNCE BIRTH GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Rick Moody, 441 Lariat Dr., Gallipolis, announce the birth of a second child, a daughter. Jennifer Beth was born July 31 at 4:50 a.m. at the Holzer Medical Center. Slle weighed nine lbs., 10 ozs. and measures 21 'h inches long. She Is welcomed home by a brother, Joey, 2¥.! . Her maternal grandparents' are Mr . and Mrs. . Carrol F . McKenzie , Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George R. Moody, Cheshire . Maternal great-grandmother is· Mrs. Margaret McKenzie, Pomeroy, and paternal greatgrandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Harry Moody, Zanesville: a.m . · SAVE'2.50 .. 36-Month Guaranteed Battery • . --, BIRTH ANNOUNCED . POMEROY - The Rev . CLASS ORGANIZES Developing a Curriculum in a nd Mrs. D. Wllliam Career Education , VTE 610 Sydenstricker announce tlie will have an organizational birth of their daughter meeting, Sept. 2 at 7 p.m . to Angela Lea Aug. 4. She Is the 9:30 p.m. at th e Mason third child in the family and County Voca tional Center. has a brother, Brian David, 3, The class can be used for and a sister, Christine Ann, 5. renewa l of teacher cer· The maternal grandparents tification and in many cases are Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . an elective for _some Master's Hammer, Little Hocking. The programs . or course , the paternal grandparents are latter should be checked out Mr. and Mrs. Duane W. with one 's advisor. The class Sydenstricker also of Little tuition will be $38.40 for Wes t Hocking . The Rev. SydenVirgin ia residents and $201 s tricker is pastor of the for out of state resident.r. If Enterprise, Rock Springs and you have any questions, ca ll Flatwoods United Methodist Will Edwards, Mason County Churches and the' family Vocational Center, 675-3039 . resides at Rt. 3, Pomeroy. FOR WEAR ON ..• Fnday for 'l!!orkshop GALLIPOLIS - Any!, who wishes to participate : the three day waterco _ 1 works hop to be conducle\1' Sept. 3-li by James Godwin Scott, the internationally famous watercolor artist, must register with Mrs. Janet Byers of Gallipolis by calling 44&-1903 by Friday, Aug. 15. This exciting workshop is being s ponsored by the French Art Colony . A sizable collection or paintings by Scott will be exhibited in the Galle ry at Riverby th roughout the month of September . On Tuesday evening, Sept. 2. a coffee hour is planned at 7:30 so that James Godwin Scott may meet all of those who will be participants in workshop and view a sample of each one's work. The workshop will cover three days , Wednesday through Friday, with a short evening session to close each day to do a critique of each day 's work . All members of the French Art Colony are Invited to attend the Saturday • -·. • GALLIPOLIS - J . T. • Johnson family reunion wiD •• be held at Kyger Creek •• Sunday, Aug. 17. : • for Kentucky Christian College Aug. 24 and the minister 1 s wife , MrS\ J eanette Ranson, presented her with a check from l11f youth group. : David Cole. Scripture was read by Mike Miller and John Blake gave the.sermonette on love. Dav.id Cole - had the benediction . Shar on Bing will be leaving TO REUNITE Registration closes •' are welcome . Pastor is Save 234fo Steel Guardsman Radials ..• ' ~· .' �- ... ., .. ' ··. '• . .. . . .. ·- . " .. . . ' .' ' f 1' ' •• • •• •• I ' ~ 6- TheSwldayTimes-Sentinel. Sunday, Aug. 1~, 1975 7 -The&mday Times-Sentinei,Sunday,Aug. to." um <> Church observes youth night SUNDAY J .A. AND NANN IE Queen reunion· at the activ ity kitchen at the Galli a Coun ty .Junior Fair g r o unds . E veryone is w elcom e. Basket Mll)DLEPORT - Youth night was observed at the Bradbury Chur ch of Chris t las t Sunda y. Kev in King was pianist for the se rvice with Sharon Bing as the orga ni st. Desi Je ffe rs was the song leader . The opening prayer was given by Randy Haynes, and there wa s s pe cial mu s ic by Laura Rou sh and Chris tin e Hayes of the Little Cherub Choir. Also singing were The Ne w Creat ions, a group com posed of Beverly Wil cox, Mary Ann Tripp. Brian Wilcox , Rita Ba iley , Tammy Sta nl ey, Rodney Bailey , Lisa Roush, Kev in King , June Hut ton, Sharon Bing, J ohn Blake , Mike Miller. Randy Haynes, She rri e Barnhart, Christi Stan ley , Desi Jeffers and David Cole . Giving talks on the ir ca mp ex peri ences were Li sa Roush, Rodney Bailey, Rita Bai ley, Beverly Wil cox, and • dinner at noon. ROU S H Reunion , dcscendantc; or Orestes and Lottie Roush, at the bub Evans Shelter Hou se, Rio Grande. Bn ng covered dish a nd tab le se r vice. The reWlion will begin at noon and continue all day. • Miss Sharon Baker ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Ishar Baker, Rt . 3, Racine, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Ann , to Randy Everett McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDaniel, Jr., Rt. 2, Cheshire. Miss Baker is a junior at Southern High School. McDani el is a 1974 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. He is prsently employed at Gallipolis Ice Company . Wedding plans a r e incomple te. BLAZER FAM ILY will hold ils 95th fam ily reunion a l 12::!0 p.m . at the Rio Grande Co ll~~e Com munity Ha ll. Bring family and friend s. En joy a baske t dinner and program . BAIRD-HALFHILL Reunion at the Gallia Coun ty Ju n i o r Fa irg round s. Everyone welcome. Basket dinner at _noon . DENN EY REUNION at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Dona ld Shupe nea r Eno. Bring table service, chairs and picnic basket. Relatives and fri ends in vited. . , Miss Robin Hersman 2 Steel Belts add st r e ngth to h e lp counter impncts , TO WED - Mr . and Mrs. Paul Hersman, Rt. 1, Bidwell, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Robin to Paul L. Cremeens, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Brice Cremeens, Ewington. The bride-elect is a senior at Buckeye Hills Career Ce nter. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of North Gallia High School, and is now employed at the Benedict Coal Company, McArthur , Ohio . A September wedding is planned . TU ~:SDAY FRENCH CITY Garde n Club will hold its annu::~ l picni c at 6 p.lll . at th e Bub Evans Sheller 57th MYERS Reunion will Hous e on R 1. 35. Bring be held at F ox Fairview covered di s h and table serChurch. Friends and vke. relatives are invited. Basket AMEHICAN Baptis t Women dinner will be served at noon . of th e Ca lv ary Bapti st Ch ur c h, Hio Grande, will JARRELL FAMILY meet in lil e Fell owship Room Reunion a t Camden Park, of th e church a! i:30 p.m . Shelter House No. 2. Drinks lns lall::tl ion uf offi cers wi ll be will be furni shed . Come and he ld . bring a friend . Sears Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Glen Dill , Syracuse : Cla r a Laven dar , Syrac use; Yvonne Sellers , Racine; Martin Cunningham, Racine; Re va Patterson , Rutland . DISCHARGES - Garnett Potts . Donald Weaver , Mae English , Hobart Riggs, Bruce Harris , Lena McK inley , Alm a Haym an, Noreen Shepard, Agnes Wee ks . \ • JACK LEWIS, left, ofVoto Manufacturers Sales Company presents check to Earl Neft. Sr. Citizens Calendar POMEROY Meigs Se~ior Citizens Center Acllvitles at Pomeroy JuniOr High School: Open 9 a.m . - 4 p.m . Monday through Friday. Monday, Aug . II, Prepare for County Fair, Preparing for Medical Emergencies, 12 noon, Sally Matthews, speaker . Square dancing, 12:30-3 p .m . Tuesday, Aug. 12, County Fair,. Chorus, 12:3(}.2 p.m. Wednesday , Aug . 13, County Fair, Quilling; Bingo, 12:3(}.2 p.m. Thursday, Aug . 14, Senior Citizens Day at County Fair . Admission is half price, buy tickets at Center. Friday, Aug .· is, County Fair; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11 :30-12 : 30, Monday through Friday. •• IN STOCK. NO WAITING I REDWING 1~1 Also available with steel toe . DAN THOMAS &SON rl24 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio I HYMN SING at the Mid· way Community Church on the Langsville-Dexter Rd . at 2 p.m. Special singers will be the Davis Trio of Buffalo, W. Va., and sin gers and musicians from the Fairview Church of Christ in Christian Union on Alice Rd . All singers Theron Durham. THE HYMNALS frgro Lafollette, Tenn. will sing at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church , Pomeroy. Services are at 9:15a.m. REV . P . FIE LDS will be guest speaker at the Valley Freewill Baptist Church at II PROVIDENCE Missionary Baptist Church on Teens Run Rd. will have a church picnic at 12 noon on the church groWlds. Eveyone is invited to attend. Was $30.4S GUARANTEE ~~~~~~~~~rl r Free rep\p ce ment within 00 days of purchn~~e if battery provea de fec t ive. After no rlayR we will re- dplace e fectiv for the ite ,wicharging th 11 newonly battery if period of ownerl'lhip. Your monthly c harge~~ for ownership will be computed hy cliv idin11 the cur re nt IW!!Iing p ri ce letM trede -in at the time o f return, hy the num be r of months of guarantee. MONDAY KANAUGA Methodi st Churc h will hold revival serv ices through Sunday at 7:30. p.m , nightly. Rev. Bill Beagle will preach. There will be special s in ging. Everyone welcome . A thought for the day : President Herbert Hoover said, "A good many things go around in the dark besides Santa Claus." FREE Clothing Day at the Morgan Cen ter Home Mission , 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. School clothes are available. Everyone is .y2lcome. TUESDAY PORTER UMW will hold it.s annual picnic on the churc h lawn at 6 p.m . • • • Sotia/oction Guaranteed or Your Money Back • • MT. ZION Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Lois SHOP AT SEARS Silver Bridge Plaza Waugh at 7:30 p.m . Mrs . AND'SAVE 446-2770 . Jane t Cardwell will be 8f;ARS. ROEBUCK A,.,.D CO . hostess . ISears I '' In cooperation with the Federal government, we your check. And you'll always know where it is offer Social Security Direct Deposit service, at instead of where it isn't. If you're currently absolutely no cost to you. Instead of having your receiving a.green Social Security check and/or a check mailed to your home, it is sent directly to yellow S~pplemental Security Income check, this us. We deposit it to your checking or savings serv1ce is for you. Just bring your check, Social account. Then you're able to write checks or begin Security award letter, or Medicare card to any of earning interest immediately. If you don't have an our offices. If you'd like more information first, or account, we'll open one for you. This way, life . won't revolve around waiting for the mail. You ' won 't have to 'worry about your check ~eing lost or stolen. You'll never have to stand in line to cash if you simply can't come to the bank, call us at · • I' . MEET US .AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS Rev . Herman Scaggs , Rt. I, Gallipolis, · underwent ·surgery Wednesday at · Veterans Hospital in Huntington, W. Va . you-enjoy the security of Social Security. On the road? Then be·Sureyou have a Master Charge card in your wallet next to your license. It's good in more places- like gas stations and repair shops .. . restaurants and hotels-than any other card. And if you need it, it's good for cash at 18,000 banks, too. And you can stretch out your payments, if it's more <;:onvenient. R elax, trav~ler . IN EDUCATION. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU I MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVENUE AUTO BANK-THIRD AVENUE VINTON BRANQi-VINTON, OHIO .I, . • RIO GR~NDE:: ' . . •• " ''112 YEARS OF SERVICE" • • •• • •• The Newest . Antiques by ArtCarved SIL~ER OOilal STREET BRIDGE PlAZA '' .\ I, Jam es Godwin Scott demonstration · lecture on Sept. 6 that will be presented by Scott at 8 p.m . in Riverby. A reception will follow . Water co lors by Jam es Godwi'n Scott hav e been exhibited in major shows in New York, Paris and London . He is widely known as the " River Painter ." His love of the river began on his 21st birthday which he spent in Sl . Louis, the place he has called home since 1952. Coach entertained with surprise party POMEROY - A surprise birthday party for Pan therette Coach Jay Brown GALLIPOLIS Ivan 1 Bradley J ohnson, 4 h-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid A. Johnson, Mentor-on-.theLake , Ohio, and his grandfather , Ivan E . Roush of Gallipolis, received the Holy Sacrament of Baptism in a dual ceremony, Sunday, July 27, at Grace United Methodist Church, by the Rev. Paul.W. Hawks. At the altar with Ivan and his grandfather were his parents, his grandmother Mrs. Ivan Roush, and three of his brothers, Jay, Timothy and Nathan Johnson. Sunday afternoon the family attended a group baptismal ceremony at Camp Francis AsbW'y, near Rio Grande, where Roush received the Holy Sacrament of Baptism by immersion by Rev. Hawks. During their visit with Mrs. Johnson's parents, the Johnsons visited briefly with Mrs. Johnson's grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson and Mrs. Esta J!oush and her sister Carrie, Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lowery and family, Mr. and Mrs . Millard Cassidy and Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. Lester · Roush and Rev . and Mrs. Paul W. Hawks, all of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dyer and Travis and Mrs·. Henry Deem, Belpre ; Mrs. William Roush, Portland ; Mrs. Elva Dailey and Mrs. James Pape and daughters , Syracuse . was held following the soft· ball team's victory for the championship Wednesda y evening at the home of Coach Kenda Chaney. A cake trimm ed in purple and white, and a sugar softball with a purple ball cap with a 'P' on it wa s presented to Coach Brown . 1t was inscr ibed , " Coach Brown , Happy Birthday." In addition to the cake , ice cream and punch were served and he was presented gills. Attendin g were Mr s. Cheryl Burdette, C'hris and Luke; Mrs. Nancy Cale and Megan ; Mrs. Delma Karr and Shannon; Mrs. Jay Brown and Jackie; Mr . and Mrs . Gene Colem an , April Wise, Brenda and Glenda Brown , Missy and Marcia Cale, Terry Wilson , Tracy Burdette , Jo McKinn ey, Peggy J oh nso n, Megan Miller, Fay Herman , Sharon Karr , Jayne Coleman , Vick i and Chris Ebersbach , Mrs. Dorothy Chaney, Bill Chan ey and Kenda Chaney. Mr. and Mrs. Tom F. Woodward Jackie Kay MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED · BeMett, daughter pf Mrs. Bill Joe Evans and Ralph BeMett, Gallipolis, a nd Tom F. Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woodward, Jr ., Gallipolis, were unlteQ in marriage Saturday, June 21 at 4:30·p.m . at the Presbyterian Church in Waynesboro, Va. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bennett, all of Gallipolis. Woodward is the grandson of Mrs. Rena Johnson , New Haven, .W.Va . The new Mrs. Woodward is employed at Holzer Medical Center and plans to enter nurse's training in September. The groom works for French City Meals, Gallipolis. The couple resides at Rt. I, Bidwell. TO REUNITE DELAWARE - The annual Harrison reunion will be held Aug. 17 at the Delaware Fairgrounds in Dela ware, Ohio . All friend s and relatives are invited. • See our f1ne collection of beautifu l diamonds and wedding bonds TAWNEY JEWELERS 4S2 Second AYe . Gallit>9tis, Ohio • • • • • ' • L---------------~~ : • • • • • IN ROMANIA MIDDLEPORT - Navy Boiler rechnician Fireman Apprentice Donald A. Ellis, son of Mr . Pleasant A. Ellis, rece ntly visited Constanta , Romania , as a crewmember aboard the guided mi ssile frigate USS Wainwright. The .Wainwright Is homeported at Charleston, S. C. A 1973 graduate of Mei gs High School , Ellis joined the Navy in August 1974 . • • • proudly presents Norman & Judith Brumm ' 'Tiny bits ofnature in copper enamel ' ' • • • CSr ... Olllt::- --' :• l-··- · - ·- -··- ·- · - ·- ··- · - - ·--· ·-------~--~-~--·--·--~ · 1 •• The I •• i • •• i ' Uniform Center I • • is having a I SALE • on 1 SUMMER MATERNITIES and SLEEPWEAR t/ 4 ' BIBLE SCHOOL ·· BIDWELL - The Bidwell United Methodist Church will hold Bible School Monday through Friday !rom 9a.m . to . li :309 a .m . '. • • •• • •• • Precious 14-karat gold •' wedding rings. Delicately ha ndcrafted antique style . : I nspircd by the past, ·• de sign ed for the future . off Shorts, Slacks , Tops, Dresses, Swimsuits, Gowns, Robes and Baby Doll PJ's. SHOP NOW FOR SUMMER SAVINGS .__366 Second AVP - - - -------·Gallipolis, 0 Do your walk[ng in the woods on a dynamite wedge that's destined for good times. Latigo tan or black; also rust or navy suede, '19.9~ -connle· . ' ,) -• • baptised in dual rite COMMERCIAL' & SAVINGS .BANK ••• •• •• Grandfather and child Relax ..:you've got Master Charge. · • ~------------------, · • •• CHECK RECEIVED - Earl Neff, left, receives check from Richard W. Turner, Executive Vice President ofthe Conunercial and Savings Bank. .... ''THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" COLLEGE /COMMUNITY GALLIPOLIS - Business began . and organizations located in The Commercial and the service area of the Holzer Savings Bank of Gallipolis is Medical Center continue to responsible for free television support free television for the during the month of Augus t children who are hospitalized for the children who are in the Pediatric Unit at the patients at Holzer. hospital. Earl Neff, vice president of Voto Manufacturers Sales the hos pital's Volunteer Company in Gallipolis con- Service League has been tributed the cost for the responsible for the raising of .television service during the " all of the funds since the time month of July. This is the the project was originated. third time Voto has parAny individual, business or ticipated in the Pediatric group who wish to donate to Television Fund which came this most worthy cause may into existence in October of do so by contacting Earl 1972. In addition, they were Neff, 1113 Te odora Ave. , the first to make a con- Gallipolis. tribution when th e project 446·0902. Social SecuritY Direct Deposit. It lets · DISCOVER A NEW Dil\llENSION ~ I It 1\vo fiat tires. One fiat' wallet. RIO GRANDE Friendship 4-H Club will hold a skating party at 6: 15 p.m. Members are to meet at the Rio Grande branch of the Ohio Valley Bank. Price is 75 cents. Place your Orders until Aug. 21st . • MERCERVILLE Grange will hold ils regular meeting at . 7:30p .m . SeaH Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need . Pediatric television •b • recetves Cont. . ., uttonJthe ANNOUNCE BIRTH GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Rick Moody, 441 Lariat Dr., Gallipolis, announce the birth of a second child, a daughter. Jennifer Beth was born July 31 at 4:50 a.m. at the Holzer Medical Center. Slle weighed nine lbs., 10 ozs. and measures 21 'h inches long. She Is welcomed home by a brother, Joey, 2¥.! . Her maternal grandparents' are Mr . and Mrs. . Carrol F . McKenzie , Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George R. Moody, Cheshire . Maternal great-grandmother is· Mrs. Margaret McKenzie, Pomeroy, and paternal greatgrandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Harry Moody, Zanesville: a.m . · SAVE'2.50 .. 36-Month Guaranteed Battery • . --, BIRTH ANNOUNCED . POMEROY - The Rev . CLASS ORGANIZES Developing a Curriculum in a nd Mrs. D. Wllliam Career Education , VTE 610 Sydenstricker announce tlie will have an organizational birth of their daughter meeting, Sept. 2 at 7 p.m . to Angela Lea Aug. 4. She Is the 9:30 p.m. at th e Mason third child in the family and County Voca tional Center. has a brother, Brian David, 3, The class can be used for and a sister, Christine Ann, 5. renewa l of teacher cer· The maternal grandparents tification and in many cases are Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . an elective for _some Master's Hammer, Little Hocking. The programs . or course , the paternal grandparents are latter should be checked out Mr. and Mrs. Duane W. with one 's advisor. The class Sydenstricker also of Little tuition will be $38.40 for Wes t Hocking . The Rev. SydenVirgin ia residents and $201 s tricker is pastor of the for out of state resident.r. If Enterprise, Rock Springs and you have any questions, ca ll Flatwoods United Methodist Will Edwards, Mason County Churches and the' family Vocational Center, 675-3039 . resides at Rt. 3, Pomeroy. FOR WEAR ON ..• Fnday for 'l!!orkshop GALLIPOLIS - Any!, who wishes to participate : the three day waterco _ 1 works hop to be conducle\1' Sept. 3-li by James Godwin Scott, the internationally famous watercolor artist, must register with Mrs. Janet Byers of Gallipolis by calling 44&-1903 by Friday, Aug. 15. This exciting workshop is being s ponsored by the French Art Colony . A sizable collection or paintings by Scott will be exhibited in the Galle ry at Riverby th roughout the month of September . On Tuesday evening, Sept. 2. a coffee hour is planned at 7:30 so that James Godwin Scott may meet all of those who will be participants in workshop and view a sample of each one's work. The workshop will cover three days , Wednesday through Friday, with a short evening session to close each day to do a critique of each day 's work . All members of the French Art Colony are Invited to attend the Saturday • -·. • GALLIPOLIS - J . T. • Johnson family reunion wiD •• be held at Kyger Creek •• Sunday, Aug. 17. : • for Kentucky Christian College Aug. 24 and the minister 1 s wife , MrS\ J eanette Ranson, presented her with a check from l11f youth group. : David Cole. Scripture was read by Mike Miller and John Blake gave the.sermonette on love. Dav.id Cole - had the benediction . Shar on Bing will be leaving TO REUNITE Registration closes •' are welcome . Pastor is Save 234fo Steel Guardsman Radials ..• ' ~· .' �. I ' ' ' I . .' __, .. •• .. ' 'I l•' ' SUPER MARKETS SUPER MARKETS SOliDAY, AUGUST 10 THRU SATURDAY 18, 1111 E H GR ··.. .. - ·• -•.W.to ..... ,. ... PENNYFARE QUALITY Made With U.S. Govt. Inspected Beef OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE-GAWPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE-PT. PLEASANT, ·w. VA. ...... - . , 7 D BE F . . . . . . . . IWS. ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. Govt. Insp. ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. Govt.lnsp. BONELESS BONELESS TOP FAMILYPAK 5-lbs. Or More lb. SUN BLUSHED-JUICY SWEO , PEACHES -U.S. Govt. BONELESS TOP ROU 3 LONDON BROIL ·o With Natural Juices . WHOLE TOP ROUND18 TO 22-lb. AVG. OUR MEAT MEN WILL CUT TO YOUR ORDER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE YOUR CHOICE OF THESE CUTS: lbs. CALIFORNIA BEEF ROUND lb TOP ROUND ROASTS OR STEAKS, CUBE STEAKS BEEF STEW or GROUND ROUND . $ • SUPERIOR-U.S. Govt. Inspected 79c . CREMORA THOROFARE APPL,E BLOSSOM APPLESAUCE 3-lb. 2-oz. Jar 11-oz. Jar ' ~ OM.I'~ni·D P?OolSY -..rso., PIIN •n ' FRUIT COCKTAIL .· 1-lb. $ 14-oz. WHITE EGGS ORANGE JUICE $ 12-oz. Ccms GRADE"A" •WlS ............. $1.M · DRUMSTICKS·. • • • • • • • • • ._ 59•· THIGHS ............. ._ 69" WINGS ••••.•••••••••• •· 49c DRUM Ell b ••••••••••• •· 69" BACIS & NECIS ........ •· 19" LIVERS •••••••••••••• ._ 69c GIZZARDS & HUm...•. •· 69" THOROFARE GRADE A LARGE WHITE THOROFARE FROZEN 100% FLORIDA CALIF.ORNIA "Cut Up Turkey" Real Budget Stretcher . 12-oz. Pkg. . . 11-lb. Pkg ......... 89c . DY?B Ul[llft lb• A SLICED. BACON . 12-oz:. Pkg. RAMBO APPLES P00-017105& NG ... 0.-- U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SKINLESS. ·WIENERS SUMMER lb. Ylfflsru&sscvr,._ _ l ~·· JNICK JOP ROUND CUf U.S. GOYT. INSPECTED .. 49c 69 lb. WILSON CORN KING · NECTARINES BORDEN'S BANANAS PAN BROil. or PAN FRY HIGH QUAUTY ROASTS . ROAST & STEAK SALE 3-lb. Pkg. GOLDEN RIPE lb. BONELESS ARMOUR* I lb. ~ Doz. .••• • RED • PLUMS • .•• '• • lb.· . STATE FARE SLICED WHITE BREAD $ 1-lb. Loaves Ccms UMIT3 SUPERFINE-GREEN & WHITE . MU.LLER'S DEL HAVEN LIMA BEANS TOMATOES CHICKEN OF THE SEA . . SEA SHELLS $ ICE CREAM CHUNK LIGHT TUNA l·lb • . Pkp. · 1·1b. Cans · 'h-611• . Pkg. ~ 6.~1. c.. · THOROFARE THOROFARE ~ . FLAVORS ALL HOMOGENIZED MILK Gallon Twin-Pale $ 19 ' . ....... ...--· .. h~ •• "" .\ . . ... •••••• ..' ..... DAFT FEATURES. l:::P.~ .~~::;: ' oq a " I' •••,. ..... ,,,. ' stc FOL(;ER'S . . .ular . .toll Without Coupon...:.63• . Limit Ono Jor Por Coupon · Vollcl thru Sot. ,..,., 16. 1975 Limit Ono CouPon Por Cuot~ COFFEE 3-l.lt. Con $307 CHEESE WHIZ 1 -~o.$)33 PLAIN . ••••• ·..... SAFFLOWEI ~SJD 'OIL ......... "'· iSS , . aw. a..a. DIESSING •••• lot. • • ••r~oi.. 29C ' . . ... ... ...., ' .\ ,hI~ •• . ';l ,. .'1\f..'' ..• , ' ' ' sse ;·• •r• '...,,,... ~· .. ..... .._ ~,_.~ ...., ,, ~.,. ·-- .·-= ' l!. . . . ' '·.. . . . ' •' . . I . ' ' . .. , •- ·· ' I . • - .i �. I ' ' ' I . .' __, .. •• .. ' 'I l•' ' SUPER MARKETS SUPER MARKETS SOliDAY, AUGUST 10 THRU SATURDAY 18, 1111 E H GR ··.. .. - ·• -•.W.to ..... ,. ... PENNYFARE QUALITY Made With U.S. Govt. Inspected Beef OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE-GAWPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE-PT. PLEASANT, ·w. VA. ...... - . , 7 D BE F . . . . . . . . IWS. ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. Govt. Insp. ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. Govt.lnsp. BONELESS BONELESS TOP FAMILYPAK 5-lbs. Or More lb. SUN BLUSHED-JUICY SWEO , PEACHES -U.S. Govt. BONELESS TOP ROU 3 LONDON BROIL ·o With Natural Juices . WHOLE TOP ROUND18 TO 22-lb. AVG. OUR MEAT MEN WILL CUT TO YOUR ORDER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE YOUR CHOICE OF THESE CUTS: lbs. CALIFORNIA BEEF ROUND lb TOP ROUND ROASTS OR STEAKS, CUBE STEAKS BEEF STEW or GROUND ROUND . $ • SUPERIOR-U.S. Govt. Inspected 79c . CREMORA THOROFARE APPL,E BLOSSOM APPLESAUCE 3-lb. 2-oz. Jar 11-oz. Jar ' ~ OM.I'~ni·D P?OolSY -..rso., PIIN •n ' FRUIT COCKTAIL .· 1-lb. $ 14-oz. WHITE EGGS ORANGE JUICE $ 12-oz. Ccms GRADE"A" •WlS ............. $1.M · DRUMSTICKS·. • • • • • • • • • ._ 59•· THIGHS ............. ._ 69" WINGS ••••.•••••••••• •· 49c DRUM Ell b ••••••••••• •· 69" BACIS & NECIS ........ •· 19" LIVERS •••••••••••••• ._ 69c GIZZARDS & HUm...•. •· 69" THOROFARE GRADE A LARGE WHITE THOROFARE FROZEN 100% FLORIDA CALIF.ORNIA "Cut Up Turkey" Real Budget Stretcher . 12-oz. Pkg. . . 11-lb. Pkg ......... 89c . DY?B Ul[llft lb• A SLICED. BACON . 12-oz:. Pkg. RAMBO APPLES P00-017105& NG ... 0.-- U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SKINLESS. ·WIENERS SUMMER lb. Ylfflsru&sscvr,._ _ l ~·· JNICK JOP ROUND CUf U.S. GOYT. INSPECTED .. 49c 69 lb. WILSON CORN KING · NECTARINES BORDEN'S BANANAS PAN BROil. or PAN FRY HIGH QUAUTY ROASTS . ROAST & STEAK SALE 3-lb. Pkg. GOLDEN RIPE lb. BONELESS ARMOUR* I lb. ~ Doz. .••• • RED • PLUMS • .•• '• • lb.· . STATE FARE SLICED WHITE BREAD $ 1-lb. Loaves Ccms UMIT3 SUPERFINE-GREEN & WHITE . MU.LLER'S DEL HAVEN LIMA BEANS TOMATOES CHICKEN OF THE SEA . . SEA SHELLS $ ICE CREAM CHUNK LIGHT TUNA l·lb • . Pkp. · 1·1b. Cans · 'h-611• . Pkg. ~ 6.~1. c.. · THOROFARE THOROFARE ~ . FLAVORS ALL HOMOGENIZED MILK Gallon Twin-Pale $ 19 ' . ....... ...--· .. h~ •• "" .\ . . ... •••••• ..' ..... DAFT FEATURES. l:::P.~ .~~::;: ' oq a " I' •••,. ..... ,,,. ' stc FOL(;ER'S . . .ular . .toll Without Coupon...:.63• . Limit Ono Jor Por Coupon · Vollcl thru Sot. ,..,., 16. 1975 Limit Ono CouPon Por Cuot~ COFFEE 3-l.lt. Con $307 CHEESE WHIZ 1 -~o.$)33 PLAIN . ••••• ·..... SAFFLOWEI ~SJD 'OIL ......... "'· iSS , . aw. a..a. DIESSING •••• lot. • • ••r~oi.. 29C ' . . ... ... ...., ' .\ ,hI~ •• . ';l ,. .'1\f..'' ..• , ' ' ' sse ;·• •r• '...,,,... ~· .. ..... .._ ~,_.~ ...., ,, ~.,. ·-- .·-= ' l!. . . . ' '·.. . . . ' •' . . I . ' ' . .. , •- ·· ' I . • - .i �., ' . ' 10 - The Swlda3< Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Au~; . 10, 1975 II ~ The Sunday Timei -Sentinel, Swlday, Aug. 10, 197$ Golden anniversary celebrated Sunday POMI<HtlY Ap · pruxilll cJtely 250 r ela tives ;uHl fri ends ·;Jile ndei.l the gol(h.·n w e rl d i n g a n n i v e r s (;I r y tl' lchrHI ion for M r . and Mr s. Patri c k Loc ha r y al (;rate Ep i~cup ;d I PT.PLEASANT , W.Va . Miss Wilma Marlene Hill and Cpl. Michael Lee Dowell, USMC, were united in J;Jlarriage Saturday, June 28, at ·7:30 p.m. in ' the First Church of the Nazarene . ; The Rev. Paul E. Hess performed the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Paul Hess at the organ, playing " lf," "Time in a Bottle," and "Colour My World ." The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Hill , Gallipolis, and the late Earnest L. Hill. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dowell, Southside, W. Va. Given in marriage by her mother and her brother-inlaw, Harold "Lookado, the bride was attired in a long dress made of white bridal satin, empress styled with a high neck ·ana · a madrian collar. The dress had a full skirt, long / sleeves and a chapel tram. Her veil was made of · white ale_ncon lace. She carried a bouquet of five white rosebuds surrounded by daisies tipped in pink and green and small white carnations, spread throughout was baby's breath and backed wit!) white lace. The roses lifted out to make her going-away corsage. The only jewelry the bride wore was a pair of white ivory earrings, a gift from the gr.oom . Unda Miller, friend of the bride, served as matron of honor. Her floor length qress was made of green bridal satin and was styled with an empress waistline. It had butterfly sleeves and a cape collar made of flowered chiffon. She carried a longstemmed white .rose and a white carnation tipped in green . tied with a green ribbon . The bride's niece Susan Lookado served as flower girl and· wore a dress made like that of the matron of honor. Her dress was pink and blue and had the same chiffon for the sleeves and collar. She wore a corsage of white carnations tipped in pink and carried a white lace basket with white rose petals. The mother of the bride wore a floor length yellow dress of polyester which had long :white lace sleeves braided .with yellow ribbon . Her corsage was white carnations tipped in yellow. The mother of the groom wore , lavender print polyester dress and also had a corsage of white carnations tiPPe!l ', ln lavender. . The bride's . dress, along with that of the matron of ,hooor, the flower girl and the a Mrs . table featured a tiered <.~nniversary cake dccurated with gold roses . A bouque t of flowers from the garden of Mrs. Mary Lookado who was given a Knight . F l o ral g ifts of arrangements. Mi·s. Janel Dnun . Caroline and /\lit-e, Spring fie ld : Mrs. Lawre nce Weed , Mi s.s Grace M c Crlilh, Mr s. /\nn Mc - Naug hte n Tat e, Miss Mary wore his uniform. Serving as ushers were Dave Mohler, brother-in-law of the groom, and Jerry Lanier, cousin of the groom . Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall registered guests. · Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Beech Hill United Methodist Church. The three-tier cake, topped with a bride in while lace and a gr oom in Marine Corps dress blues, was made by Mrs . Nellie Stanley and was served along with punch, Mr.s . MPiv in Cin·lt.' , M.:t ry Ann and M<H k . al l uf Cu lwnbus. Mrs. Th eod or e Heed. Sr., Mr . and Mrs. Dewey M. Goddard, Mrs . .lue Chap man. Mr. and Mrs . J ohn Ka 1-iley, Athens; Mr . and Mrs . Harry G. Henry, Mr . an~ Mrs. Dean Ka s ley, Ame s vill e; Mr s. P . S\vac khamcr. Mr . and Mrs. Charl e!'l Yeager. Mrs. W. Ha y Pr offitt, Mason City , IV . Va . min!s, and nuts by Mrs. Kay Mohler and Mrs. Arin Bush. Before the couple left for a trip to Cincinnati, t he new Mr s. Dowell changed in to an outfit of a white polyester skirt trimmed in red and a red polyester top with the collar arid trimmings in white. This outfit was a lso made by Mrs. Lookado. Her corsage was the white rosebuds from her bouquet. Out of town guests were T. Sgt. and Mrs . George Dowell, · Bruce and Julie, Dayton; Nancy Hill and Shannon; Mr . and Mrs . Larry Kendall , all of Huntington , W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Coleman; Mrs. Jerome Smith, all of Tarpon Springs, Fla., and Deena Sparks, Orlando, t' la . SHAKEN AGAIN OROVILLE, Calif. (UP! ) _ An earthquake registering 5.0 on the Richter scale shook this Northern California ' community early Friday. It was the third tremor of such intensity since Friday. No serious injuries nor damages were reported. The tremor was felt 75 miles to the south in Sacramento. COOKOUT HELD POMEROY Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Jacobs hosted the young adults of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church with a ' coe•·out at their trailer, Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Prayer was offered by the Rev . Floyd F. Shook, Pastor. , Others present included Mrs. Doris shook, Dil!na Lewis, Marvin Friend, Bonnie Haught, Tom Soulsby, Belinda Friend, Jack and Karen Stanley, Mike .and Sharon Wright, Betty Wills, Jean Windon, Joann Clark, ' Becky Eblin and Susan Fleshman . Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste will be guest speaker for the Volunteer Recognition rea to be presented by the Gallipolis State Institute on Thursday; Sept. 11. The event will be in the West Hall starting at 1:30 p .m . The tea is held annually to honor and present awards to the many volunteers, groups and organizations that have donated their services during the past year. fhe Gallia County Senior Citizens and their Olde fyrne Chorus and Kitchen Band are furnishing the entertaunment. Refreshments will be served following the progra m . fhose who wish to attend are welcomt>. Reedsville News Notes By Mrs. L. Balderson. Mr . and Mrs. Spike Berkhimer and fami ly have S. C. They also visited Mr . Berkhimer's former high school and co ll ege football returned coach Dale Evans and famiJy,·· who is now the home after vacationing at Myrtle Beach, Laurel Oiff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath SchooJ attendance Aug . 3 at the Free Methodist Church was 91. Nwnber of persons attending worship was 107. Offering from all services was $239.60. Mr . and Mrs . Joseph Higginbotham , Colwnbus, spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Eighty-two persons attended the local church picnic Saturday evening which was held at Fort Meigs. A gospel concert with the Singing Hymnals will be held Saturday evening at the local church, Aug. 9. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Cedric Parker , sons Eric and David ,. San Antonio, Texas, spent several days here with Mr . Parker's mother, Mrs. Bertha Parker . Mr . and Mrs. Vern on Howe ll , formerl y of th is community now of Canton, celebrated their 59th anniversary July 27 at the home of _their granddaughter , Mr . and Mrs. Dale Shott, Beach City. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore jones MeN aul-!hten. Mr . · and Mrs. David Henry , .Jon and J ~1so n , corsage of white carnation s tipped in gree n. The groom was attired in his Marine Corps greens. T. Sgt. George Dowell, USAF, served as best man and also defensive back coach at the University of South Carolina , Colwnbia, S. C. Diana Smith spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. David G. Smith at Marietta. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . David A. Smith and Jones-Beck repeat vows Miss Linda Gallipolis, registered the Beck , 1530 King Ave ., guests. Mrs. Lewis Miller , Mrs. Columbus became the bride Helen Davis and Miss Sue of Theod ore Jone s , 2196 Wad sworth Dr., Colwnbus, in Smithberger served at the a double ring e crem ony Jun e refreshment table. For a wedding trip to 29 at 1: :!0 p.m . Virginia Beach, the new Mrs. He v. William Raper perform ed the ceremony at the Jones changed to a pink Whitehall Bapti s t Chur ch dress. The couple now resides at with Mary Offenberg at the 2196 Wad swor th Dr., organ . The bride is the daughter of Colwnbus. The new Mrs. J ones is Mr. and Mr s. Leslie Beck, employed at -N"ationwide Ga llipolis. The groom is the son of Mrs . David Smith, Insurance Co., as an Reynoldsburg, and the late assistant-supervisor. Jones is employed as a carpenter. M. Harold Jones . Those attendin g th e Given in marriage by her fa ther. Miss Beck chose a wedding were Mr. and Mrs . gown of white lined lace and a Leslie Beck, Lisa, Tony and hi g h waislline . The ve il Tommy, Mr . and Mrs. David con s is ted uf three tiers held Smith, Terry, Larry and by a \'vhi te l'ap . She carried a Ca r m ine . Mr . and Mrs. bouquet of yell ow daisies with Marlin Lear, Mr . and Mrs. L. red roses and baby 's breath. Sa nders and family, Mr. and Miss Ann Knight, Mrs. Garland Lear, Larry Colwnbus, served as maid of Eaton, Mr . and Mrs. Charles honor, and was attired in a Houchens, Mrs. Roe, Mrs. green and white checked Buell Burnette, Mrs. Lewis gown with s hort ruffled Miller, Miss Sue Smithsleeves and high waistline. berger, Fred Jones, Mrs. Roy Miss Lisa Beck, sister of Carson, Mrs . Helen Davis, the bride, and Miss Carmine Mrs, J¥1arie Hawkins, Mr. and Smith, sister of the groom, Mrs. Leon Queen, Mr. and served as fl ower girls. They Mrs. •Nat Thomas, Mr . and wore gree n and white Mrs . Melburn Tackelle, Miss checked gown s and ca rried Jeanelt Lowery and Miss baskets of green, yellow and Anne Knight. COLUMBU S ~ white daisies. a s best man. Ushers were Tom Drake from Reynoldsburg, and Mr . and Mrs. David G. Smith of Marietta . Tony and Tommy Beck, Gallipolis . The mother of the bride chose a white dress trimmed in black al the neck and sleeves. Mrs . Smith selected a blue flowered dress with high waistline. Both mothers Champion Tuggers FOil FlliENDL Y: FREE ESTIMAJE-5 I I I AliMCED ·aFANtNG SERVICE Cilll 67WS72 After • P.M. j~ ... , ' ' . POMEROY - The annual picnic of the Catholic Women 's Club of the Sacred Heart Church was held Thursday evening at the · Middleport Community Park. During a brief business meeting a rummage sale was setfor Sept.4, 9a.m. to 3 p.m. in the church basement. Paula Good, Barbara Mullen and Jo Ellen Roush will work the morning shift and Ann Colburn, Susan Blaker and Elsie Sutherland, the afternoon. Members are asked to help prepare for the sale Sept. 3 at 7 p.m. Members of the parish will hold a ham and chicken dinner Sept. 14 with the women 's club to sell the dessert. Mrs. Good, Mrs . Sutherland and Mrs . Blaker are in charge of the baked goods sale. Susan Baer and Emma Broderick were contributing hostesses at the July meeting. The next meeting will be held Sept. 4. MEIGS SENIORS Senior Portraits will be taken Tues., Aug. 19 thru Aug . 23, at M.eigs High School. AID UNIT CALLED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E-R squad was called Friday at 6:08p.m. to 642 Mill St. for Betsy Weaver, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi!al . At.:.L THIS FOR JUST Including Delivery and Set Up $fi59500 SALES and SERVICE MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT By calling Vickie Abbott at 9922064 (10 a.m . 'til 4 p.m.), Aug. 11 thru 18. POMEROY 992 -7034 Hrs .: 9 to 7 Mon.-Sat . Closed SundBy OHIO or Call for Appointment Pearl Ash 992-3323, Rover Davis 992-7671 In 1965, a Titan missile site explosion in Searcy, Ark., killed 53 persons. closeout sale of Gibson refrigeraters! deluxe features (like frost-rree convenienc:e) combined with quality and super savings· in these two UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP value-packed Gibson refrigerators! • Sf!P29AX DAN ME-ADOWS In Janaay 149" FREE w.r. Aft... ltnic ONE-WAY • ,.,.._ V'- • Surface Li91tt .• ~ o-. • Free parking Window and Ught •DHp . ~d Rx MAIUNG. TO . • Free delivery service ·-Top Cook'int . $u-rfoce · o.Lifl - wp o Spoc .• Wtilth 'JO", Height 64". Ooptll 21" . W. VA. CUSTOMERS • Registered pharmacist on duty all store hours WHILE BRIDGE IS UNDER REPAIR. For Emergency Service· After hours Phone 985-3969 · or 667-6306 '349 55 HOUJIS: Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 8:30a.m. -8:00p.m. Wednesday 8:30a.m. -6:00p.m. · Sunday , 11 a.m. 5 p-m- WATQt FOR OUR GET ACQU.AINTED SALE··-IN THE NEAR FUTURE. I ,. I ' r ' / " I ' . GREEN lHE WHITE lWI"'ov: GOLD •• Free SliP~)( ,- Hook .UP' I ' SEE AU. BUY N(M! SAVE Nt:M! 15 cu. ft. Frost-Clear refrigerator needs no deft ostlng ever I W.T. Mon ~ . 1 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COPPER . • ClOck and ..._, NOW DISPLAYING I if, //,,,,,,_, l'l.11 ,. I, \h"f' . SAVE $100 u..,.. Ov•n · Whufow day charge account .Timer BAHR CLOTHIERS ...... RIVIERA CUSTOM for accumulated purchases totaling $15. I save your sales slips) • Accurate records of all prescriptions purchased here FROST-CLEAR Gal FERRY TICKET • Complete RX service • 30 FOR MEN AND WOMEN '199 W.T. SP1122All 5 NEW FALL MERCHANDISE w.T. JiJwal)ces Wishes to thank all of his customers for their past patronage and invites their. continued patronage under the new owners. The New Owners wi II continue . to offer: $199" Best Trade-In Five farmers from Zorra, On- tario , the smallest of whom stood 6'1 " and weighed 188 pounds, on July 4, 1893 at the Chicago World's Fair, outpulled teams from Britain, France, Belgium , Germany and the United States to become tug·ofwar champions of the world. WITH SAVINGS OF 20 TO 70% t ATTENTION An example is th is 2 bedroom 12' wide Home built by Skyline. This unit is fully furnished , total electric. ca rpeted throughout. has house type sliding windows and is total wrapped In Fom -Cor sheathing by Mon. santo . You don't gamble on th is type of home . It comes wit h a full one year warranty and it is certified by Underwriters Lab. KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES DENNIS NEWLAND AND GARY WOLFE Summer Clearance SALE CONTINUES -----~------~--------1 .. -» ~. ~ .. -.--~ . Mr . and Mrs. Charles D. Woode attended the HayesYoung family and Holiday School reunion , in the Holliday School grounds in Bedford Township Sunday, Aug. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burke and daughters and Mrs . Charlotte Van Meter spent two weeks in Wyoming with Club has annual picnic VillageMIDDLEPORT Pharmacy • FRIDAY 9:15 - 8 P.M. I anyone is welcome. Mrs. Van Meter 's family and other relatives and traveling by car. Kenny Buckley spent two or three days recently with his grandmother , Nellie Aumiller in Parkersburg, W. Va. Myrtle Flanders spent several days recently with her daughter, Mrs. Kathy Jackson and family in ) Columbus, 0. Diana and Debbie Atherton of Long Bottom, 0., spent the past week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton. Vicki and Penni Carr spent several days vacation last week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Penn and Pamela, at New Vienna, 0., near Hillsboro, 0. Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni of Circleville, 0., called on William and Iris Carr one day last week. SURPRISE PARTY HONORS 50TH - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ru55eU were hooored with a surprise :iOth wedding anniversary party Friday evening. The party was given for the Russells by their chUdren. OF THUJ.lSDA Y end SATURDAY 9:15 . ') P.M. I Sunday School attendance on Aug. 3 was 48, offering was $22.96. Worship services were held at II a.m. with Charles D. Woode, leader, Nina Robinson pianist, and Tom Hutcheson of Logan , 0 ., speaking on Psalm 47, on ''Praise''. Songs were used on that subject. Attendance was 20, offering $24, pledges $37. The Albert Young family reunion was held on Sunday, Aug. 3, in the Woode Grove, with a good attendance. The Carr School reunion will be held in the Woode Grove at Alfred on Sunday, Aug. 10, with a basket dinner at 12:30 and an afternoon program. All former teachers, pupils, families and friends are cordially invited, pay an exorbitant price for luxury and t he beIt construction In the Industry. GAS RANGES wore corsages of red roses. The reception was held at the MCL Cafleria. A banquet dinner was served before the .bnde and groom cut the three-tiered cake. Miss Jeannette Lowery, MONDAY ·TUESDAY ··WEDNESDAY 1 1 I GALLIPOLIS ~ Roy and Shiflet who will be 84 in this Irene Russell were honOred month, Gallipolis Ferry, W. with a surprise 50th wedding Va., also attended the event. -anniversary party '" F'riday Others present were Dessie evening. The party was given Ma e Holcom b , Florence for the Russells by their Allen, Evelyn Morrow , Bill. Joann and Eric Miller, children. Mr . and Mrs. Russell were Norman Lee Knight, Maggie married Dec. 28, 1925 - in Neville, J!.atie Lambert, B.C. before Christl and of A.our D •--------------------------------, t a nnoI Domini , in the year Kanauga with Rev. Day Betty, Mark, Barbara and Lord! was introduced abou t ~2~ 0 officiating . The couple was Lisa Stover, Pete and Tatty by Dionysius Exiguus . a Roman a bbot and as tronomer who set married in the home of Roy's Price and Marie Miller . Christ's birth 753 years after parents. the founding of Rome The Russell children and families entertaining their BUSINESS parents Friday evening were Bill and Wanda Russell, Bret and Debbie, Teresa Barcus and Gary Sebort , Jesse , Barbara, Jeffrey, Janine and Jennifer Russell, Seattle , Wash .; Tony, Hilda and Anthony Rif!le , Dayton; Walter, Betty, Duff, Kim, Kella and Derrick Bulmer, Lawndale, Calif. Mrs. Russell 's mother, Ida y OU d On't have t Fred Jones, brother of the groom, Reynoldsbw·g, served Diana were Mr. and Mrs. Linuel Johnson and Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Johnson of Columbus visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhart and Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Lineul J ohnson . Jamie and Brad Barnhart of Parkersburg , W. Va. visited with Mr . and Mrs. Carl Barnhart and Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman Reed and family attended a baseball game at Cincinnati and toured Mammoth Cave in Kentucky . Alfred Social Noies and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Jeff, Jeanie, Philip and Paul , Mr. and Mrs . Donald Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, Terri , David and Amanda, Mr . and Mrs. Wade Palmer and Keith, Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Palmer , David and Kay, Mr . and Mrs. Gary Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Palmer, Mr. and Mrs . Jack · STORE HOURS: Streakless·Machine Wall WelShing Upholster·v ~ Windows - t=lnnrs ~mplete Une of ... .· . . Cleaning Equipment & Supplies Exhibit for the month of August : Old Bergen Art Guild, Women Painters of the West, Riverby . Aug. 15, Friday, Deadline to regillter for James Godwin Scott's ·3 day Watercolor Workshop, Sept. 3-li. Call Mrs. JanPt Byers, 446-1903. Members, $30; Non-members, $35. Aug . 19, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby . Aug . 26, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, Rlverby . Aug . 28, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.-11 :30 a .m. Christmas Workshop, No reservations nllCI!ssary, Riverby. Sept. 2, Tuesday, 7:30p.m., James Godwin Scott meets with participants in his Watercolor Workshop; each bring a sample of work for Scott to view, Riverby. Sept. 3-li, Wednesday through Saturday, All day _workshop with Scott; each evening at 7:30p.m., a critique of the day's work, Rlverby . Sept. 6, Saturday, 8 p.m., James Godwin Scott will do a lecture-<iemonstration, open to all members. Reception will follow, Riverby. Oct. ~. Friday and Saturday, Annual Antique Seminar, Riverby . Mr s. Oliver Unrue, Mr. and Peggy Me Donald and gold ta pers in s ilver holder s Car oline Bookman. Mr s . completed th e table dec or . Hichard McDonald. H1chard Cake . pwtch, lea sand· McDonald , Jr .. Mrs . Robert wiches, nut s and mintr.; were Hogers, Nelsonville : Mr. and served by Mrs. David Mc- Mrs. David McConnaug hey , Connau gh e y , Mr s . M c- Mrs . N. L. McCo nnaughey , Dun<:~ ld , Mi ss Marie Bich- Cin cinnati : Mr. and Mrs . N. man. Mrs. Ted Downie, Mrs. Th e odor e Hceu , Jr .. JVI rs . David Henry and Mrs. A. H. In the afternoon lhe younger members enjoyed baseball while older members discussed for'mer events and family history . Attending were Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Palmer, Mr . a nd Mrs . Ralph Palmer a nd granddaughter, Hope , Mr . and Mrs . Roger Palmer, The custom of ' dating events Kevin . Steve and Troy, Mr . the Claire, Mrs . Ann Bradbury, Mr s. Harold Wctl lc rh oll. (;allipol" : Mrs. Glen Chase, flay ion: Mrs. Walt hoe Allen, refre s hm ent POMEROY ~ The a nnual' Palmer reunion was held Swlday, Aug . 3 at the Forest Acres Park. The morning was spent socially . A picnic dinner was served at noon . Prayer was offered by Raymond Palmer before the meal. · Calendar Mr . and Sunday . Mr. ami Mrs . .Jum cs H. Th e mother of th e bride were all made by the bride and her sister. at tendin g Mrs . Geor g e Adam s a nd gue s t~ . Vows read in june ceremony ft·i c nd s l'<trt stl House last I.oc hary and Mr . and Mrs. Charl{~ S P . Loc11ary were hos ts for the open hous(' h onorin g their par e nt s . Others gree tin g gues t5 were the grand children of Mr . and Mrs. l .ochary , Pat ty , M e~ . Hober t and Chris to ph er . Mrs. Jam es T itu s , 'M r s . r:l t' n Chase . and Mr . and Mr s. Hober t lloc t'li c h ~md J ayne. Susan I .od w r y r eg is tered the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dowell Coupk _honored on Palmer family reunites at park 50th anniversary· fri<'nd ~ . d el'orat ecJ th e p::tris h huuse. Out -of-<·ounl y r elativ es and cele bral ion we r e ,Swicegood, Ray, LuAnn and Tim, James Gabriel, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Toler, Mr . Mnd Mrs. Andy Toler, Mike Gee, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Toler, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Browning, Rochelle and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs . Clifford McHaffie, Mr. and Mrs . Roland HengsteUar, Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Hertenslein and Jeanie. The next meeting will be the first Sunday in August, 1976. l' . I . Replar 439.95 SALE 95 WITH TRADE , ' .\ ' . ' ' �., ' . ' 10 - The Swlda3< Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Au~; . 10, 1975 II ~ The Sunday Timei -Sentinel, Swlday, Aug. 10, 197$ Golden anniversary celebrated Sunday POMI<HtlY Ap · pruxilll cJtely 250 r ela tives ;uHl fri ends ·;Jile ndei.l the gol(h.·n w e rl d i n g a n n i v e r s (;I r y tl' lchrHI ion for M r . and Mr s. Patri c k Loc ha r y al (;rate Ep i~cup ;d I PT.PLEASANT , W.Va . Miss Wilma Marlene Hill and Cpl. Michael Lee Dowell, USMC, were united in J;Jlarriage Saturday, June 28, at ·7:30 p.m. in ' the First Church of the Nazarene . ; The Rev. Paul E. Hess performed the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Paul Hess at the organ, playing " lf," "Time in a Bottle," and "Colour My World ." The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Hill , Gallipolis, and the late Earnest L. Hill. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dowell, Southside, W. Va. Given in marriage by her mother and her brother-inlaw, Harold "Lookado, the bride was attired in a long dress made of white bridal satin, empress styled with a high neck ·ana · a madrian collar. The dress had a full skirt, long / sleeves and a chapel tram. Her veil was made of · white ale_ncon lace. She carried a bouquet of five white rosebuds surrounded by daisies tipped in pink and green and small white carnations, spread throughout was baby's breath and backed wit!) white lace. The roses lifted out to make her going-away corsage. The only jewelry the bride wore was a pair of white ivory earrings, a gift from the gr.oom . Unda Miller, friend of the bride, served as matron of honor. Her floor length qress was made of green bridal satin and was styled with an empress waistline. It had butterfly sleeves and a cape collar made of flowered chiffon. She carried a longstemmed white .rose and a white carnation tipped in green . tied with a green ribbon . The bride's niece Susan Lookado served as flower girl and· wore a dress made like that of the matron of honor. Her dress was pink and blue and had the same chiffon for the sleeves and collar. She wore a corsage of white carnations tipped in pink and carried a white lace basket with white rose petals. The mother of the bride wore a floor length yellow dress of polyester which had long :white lace sleeves braided .with yellow ribbon . Her corsage was white carnations tipped in yellow. The mother of the groom wore , lavender print polyester dress and also had a corsage of white carnations tiPPe!l ', ln lavender. . The bride's . dress, along with that of the matron of ,hooor, the flower girl and the a Mrs . table featured a tiered <.~nniversary cake dccurated with gold roses . A bouque t of flowers from the garden of Mrs. Mary Lookado who was given a Knight . F l o ral g ifts of arrangements. Mi·s. Janel Dnun . Caroline and /\lit-e, Spring fie ld : Mrs. Lawre nce Weed , Mi s.s Grace M c Crlilh, Mr s. /\nn Mc - Naug hte n Tat e, Miss Mary wore his uniform. Serving as ushers were Dave Mohler, brother-in-law of the groom, and Jerry Lanier, cousin of the groom . Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall registered guests. · Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Beech Hill United Methodist Church. The three-tier cake, topped with a bride in while lace and a gr oom in Marine Corps dress blues, was made by Mrs . Nellie Stanley and was served along with punch, Mr.s . MPiv in Cin·lt.' , M.:t ry Ann and M<H k . al l uf Cu lwnbus. Mrs. Th eod or e Heed. Sr., Mr . and Mrs. Dewey M. Goddard, Mrs . .lue Chap man. Mr. and Mrs . J ohn Ka 1-iley, Athens; Mr . and Mrs . Harry G. Henry, Mr . an~ Mrs. Dean Ka s ley, Ame s vill e; Mr s. P . S\vac khamcr. Mr . and Mrs. Charl e!'l Yeager. Mrs. W. Ha y Pr offitt, Mason City , IV . Va . min!s, and nuts by Mrs. Kay Mohler and Mrs. Arin Bush. Before the couple left for a trip to Cincinnati, t he new Mr s. Dowell changed in to an outfit of a white polyester skirt trimmed in red and a red polyester top with the collar arid trimmings in white. This outfit was a lso made by Mrs. Lookado. Her corsage was the white rosebuds from her bouquet. Out of town guests were T. Sgt. and Mrs . George Dowell, · Bruce and Julie, Dayton; Nancy Hill and Shannon; Mr . and Mrs . Larry Kendall , all of Huntington , W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Coleman; Mrs. Jerome Smith, all of Tarpon Springs, Fla., and Deena Sparks, Orlando, t' la . SHAKEN AGAIN OROVILLE, Calif. (UP! ) _ An earthquake registering 5.0 on the Richter scale shook this Northern California ' community early Friday. It was the third tremor of such intensity since Friday. No serious injuries nor damages were reported. The tremor was felt 75 miles to the south in Sacramento. COOKOUT HELD POMEROY Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Jacobs hosted the young adults of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church with a ' coe•·out at their trailer, Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Prayer was offered by the Rev . Floyd F. Shook, Pastor. , Others present included Mrs. Doris shook, Dil!na Lewis, Marvin Friend, Bonnie Haught, Tom Soulsby, Belinda Friend, Jack and Karen Stanley, Mike .and Sharon Wright, Betty Wills, Jean Windon, Joann Clark, ' Becky Eblin and Susan Fleshman . Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste will be guest speaker for the Volunteer Recognition rea to be presented by the Gallipolis State Institute on Thursday; Sept. 11. The event will be in the West Hall starting at 1:30 p .m . The tea is held annually to honor and present awards to the many volunteers, groups and organizations that have donated their services during the past year. fhe Gallia County Senior Citizens and their Olde fyrne Chorus and Kitchen Band are furnishing the entertaunment. Refreshments will be served following the progra m . fhose who wish to attend are welcomt>. Reedsville News Notes By Mrs. L. Balderson. Mr . and Mrs. Spike Berkhimer and fami ly have S. C. They also visited Mr . Berkhimer's former high school and co ll ege football returned coach Dale Evans and famiJy,·· who is now the home after vacationing at Myrtle Beach, Laurel Oiff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath SchooJ attendance Aug . 3 at the Free Methodist Church was 91. Nwnber of persons attending worship was 107. Offering from all services was $239.60. Mr . and Mrs . Joseph Higginbotham , Colwnbus, spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Eighty-two persons attended the local church picnic Saturday evening which was held at Fort Meigs. A gospel concert with the Singing Hymnals will be held Saturday evening at the local church, Aug. 9. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Cedric Parker , sons Eric and David ,. San Antonio, Texas, spent several days here with Mr . Parker's mother, Mrs. Bertha Parker . Mr . and Mrs. Vern on Howe ll , formerl y of th is community now of Canton, celebrated their 59th anniversary July 27 at the home of _their granddaughter , Mr . and Mrs. Dale Shott, Beach City. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore jones MeN aul-!hten. Mr . · and Mrs. David Henry , .Jon and J ~1so n , corsage of white carnation s tipped in gree n. The groom was attired in his Marine Corps greens. T. Sgt. George Dowell, USAF, served as best man and also defensive back coach at the University of South Carolina , Colwnbia, S. C. Diana Smith spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. David G. Smith at Marietta. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . David A. Smith and Jones-Beck repeat vows Miss Linda Gallipolis, registered the Beck , 1530 King Ave ., guests. Mrs. Lewis Miller , Mrs. Columbus became the bride Helen Davis and Miss Sue of Theod ore Jone s , 2196 Wad sworth Dr., Colwnbus, in Smithberger served at the a double ring e crem ony Jun e refreshment table. For a wedding trip to 29 at 1: :!0 p.m . Virginia Beach, the new Mrs. He v. William Raper perform ed the ceremony at the Jones changed to a pink Whitehall Bapti s t Chur ch dress. The couple now resides at with Mary Offenberg at the 2196 Wad swor th Dr., organ . The bride is the daughter of Colwnbus. The new Mrs. J ones is Mr. and Mr s. Leslie Beck, employed at -N"ationwide Ga llipolis. The groom is the son of Mrs . David Smith, Insurance Co., as an Reynoldsburg, and the late assistant-supervisor. Jones is employed as a carpenter. M. Harold Jones . Those attendin g th e Given in marriage by her fa ther. Miss Beck chose a wedding were Mr. and Mrs . gown of white lined lace and a Leslie Beck, Lisa, Tony and hi g h waislline . The ve il Tommy, Mr . and Mrs. David con s is ted uf three tiers held Smith, Terry, Larry and by a \'vhi te l'ap . She carried a Ca r m ine . Mr . and Mrs. bouquet of yell ow daisies with Marlin Lear, Mr . and Mrs. L. red roses and baby 's breath. Sa nders and family, Mr. and Miss Ann Knight, Mrs. Garland Lear, Larry Colwnbus, served as maid of Eaton, Mr . and Mrs. Charles honor, and was attired in a Houchens, Mrs. Roe, Mrs. green and white checked Buell Burnette, Mrs. Lewis gown with s hort ruffled Miller, Miss Sue Smithsleeves and high waistline. berger, Fred Jones, Mrs. Roy Miss Lisa Beck, sister of Carson, Mrs . Helen Davis, the bride, and Miss Carmine Mrs, J¥1arie Hawkins, Mr. and Smith, sister of the groom, Mrs. Leon Queen, Mr. and served as fl ower girls. They Mrs. •Nat Thomas, Mr . and wore gree n and white Mrs . Melburn Tackelle, Miss checked gown s and ca rried Jeanelt Lowery and Miss baskets of green, yellow and Anne Knight. COLUMBU S ~ white daisies. a s best man. Ushers were Tom Drake from Reynoldsburg, and Mr . and Mrs. David G. Smith of Marietta . Tony and Tommy Beck, Gallipolis . The mother of the bride chose a white dress trimmed in black al the neck and sleeves. Mrs . Smith selected a blue flowered dress with high waistline. Both mothers Champion Tuggers FOil FlliENDL Y: FREE ESTIMAJE-5 I I I AliMCED ·aFANtNG SERVICE Cilll 67WS72 After • P.M. j~ ... , ' ' . POMEROY - The annual picnic of the Catholic Women 's Club of the Sacred Heart Church was held Thursday evening at the · Middleport Community Park. During a brief business meeting a rummage sale was setfor Sept.4, 9a.m. to 3 p.m. in the church basement. Paula Good, Barbara Mullen and Jo Ellen Roush will work the morning shift and Ann Colburn, Susan Blaker and Elsie Sutherland, the afternoon. Members are asked to help prepare for the sale Sept. 3 at 7 p.m. Members of the parish will hold a ham and chicken dinner Sept. 14 with the women 's club to sell the dessert. Mrs. Good, Mrs . Sutherland and Mrs . Blaker are in charge of the baked goods sale. Susan Baer and Emma Broderick were contributing hostesses at the July meeting. The next meeting will be held Sept. 4. MEIGS SENIORS Senior Portraits will be taken Tues., Aug. 19 thru Aug . 23, at M.eigs High School. AID UNIT CALLED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E-R squad was called Friday at 6:08p.m. to 642 Mill St. for Betsy Weaver, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi!al . At.:.L THIS FOR JUST Including Delivery and Set Up $fi59500 SALES and SERVICE MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT By calling Vickie Abbott at 9922064 (10 a.m . 'til 4 p.m.), Aug. 11 thru 18. POMEROY 992 -7034 Hrs .: 9 to 7 Mon.-Sat . Closed SundBy OHIO or Call for Appointment Pearl Ash 992-3323, Rover Davis 992-7671 In 1965, a Titan missile site explosion in Searcy, Ark., killed 53 persons. closeout sale of Gibson refrigeraters! deluxe features (like frost-rree convenienc:e) combined with quality and super savings· in these two UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP value-packed Gibson refrigerators! • Sf!P29AX DAN ME-ADOWS In Janaay 149" FREE w.r. Aft... ltnic ONE-WAY • ,.,.._ V'- • Surface Li91tt .• ~ o-. • Free parking Window and Ught •DHp . ~d Rx MAIUNG. TO . • Free delivery service ·-Top Cook'int . $u-rfoce · o.Lifl - wp o Spoc .• Wtilth 'JO", Height 64". Ooptll 21" . W. VA. CUSTOMERS • Registered pharmacist on duty all store hours WHILE BRIDGE IS UNDER REPAIR. For Emergency Service· After hours Phone 985-3969 · or 667-6306 '349 55 HOUJIS: Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 8:30a.m. -8:00p.m. Wednesday 8:30a.m. -6:00p.m. · Sunday , 11 a.m. 5 p-m- WATQt FOR OUR GET ACQU.AINTED SALE··-IN THE NEAR FUTURE. I ,. I ' r ' / " I ' . GREEN lHE WHITE lWI"'ov: GOLD •• Free SliP~)( ,- Hook .UP' I ' SEE AU. BUY N(M! SAVE Nt:M! 15 cu. ft. Frost-Clear refrigerator needs no deft ostlng ever I W.T. Mon ~ . 1 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COPPER . • ClOck and ..._, NOW DISPLAYING I if, //,,,,,,_, l'l.11 ,. I, \h"f' . SAVE $100 u..,.. Ov•n · Whufow day charge account .Timer BAHR CLOTHIERS ...... RIVIERA CUSTOM for accumulated purchases totaling $15. I save your sales slips) • Accurate records of all prescriptions purchased here FROST-CLEAR Gal FERRY TICKET • Complete RX service • 30 FOR MEN AND WOMEN '199 W.T. SP1122All 5 NEW FALL MERCHANDISE w.T. JiJwal)ces Wishes to thank all of his customers for their past patronage and invites their. continued patronage under the new owners. The New Owners wi II continue . to offer: $199" Best Trade-In Five farmers from Zorra, On- tario , the smallest of whom stood 6'1 " and weighed 188 pounds, on July 4, 1893 at the Chicago World's Fair, outpulled teams from Britain, France, Belgium , Germany and the United States to become tug·ofwar champions of the world. WITH SAVINGS OF 20 TO 70% t ATTENTION An example is th is 2 bedroom 12' wide Home built by Skyline. This unit is fully furnished , total electric. ca rpeted throughout. has house type sliding windows and is total wrapped In Fom -Cor sheathing by Mon. santo . You don't gamble on th is type of home . It comes wit h a full one year warranty and it is certified by Underwriters Lab. KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES DENNIS NEWLAND AND GARY WOLFE Summer Clearance SALE CONTINUES -----~------~--------1 .. -» ~. ~ .. -.--~ . Mr . and Mrs. Charles D. Woode attended the HayesYoung family and Holiday School reunion , in the Holliday School grounds in Bedford Township Sunday, Aug. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burke and daughters and Mrs . Charlotte Van Meter spent two weeks in Wyoming with Club has annual picnic VillageMIDDLEPORT Pharmacy • FRIDAY 9:15 - 8 P.M. I anyone is welcome. Mrs. Van Meter 's family and other relatives and traveling by car. Kenny Buckley spent two or three days recently with his grandmother , Nellie Aumiller in Parkersburg, W. Va. Myrtle Flanders spent several days recently with her daughter, Mrs. Kathy Jackson and family in ) Columbus, 0. Diana and Debbie Atherton of Long Bottom, 0., spent the past week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton. Vicki and Penni Carr spent several days vacation last week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Penn and Pamela, at New Vienna, 0., near Hillsboro, 0. Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni of Circleville, 0., called on William and Iris Carr one day last week. SURPRISE PARTY HONORS 50TH - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ru55eU were hooored with a surprise :iOth wedding anniversary party Friday evening. The party was given for the Russells by their chUdren. OF THUJ.lSDA Y end SATURDAY 9:15 . ') P.M. I Sunday School attendance on Aug. 3 was 48, offering was $22.96. Worship services were held at II a.m. with Charles D. Woode, leader, Nina Robinson pianist, and Tom Hutcheson of Logan , 0 ., speaking on Psalm 47, on ''Praise''. Songs were used on that subject. Attendance was 20, offering $24, pledges $37. The Albert Young family reunion was held on Sunday, Aug. 3, in the Woode Grove, with a good attendance. The Carr School reunion will be held in the Woode Grove at Alfred on Sunday, Aug. 10, with a basket dinner at 12:30 and an afternoon program. All former teachers, pupils, families and friends are cordially invited, pay an exorbitant price for luxury and t he beIt construction In the Industry. GAS RANGES wore corsages of red roses. The reception was held at the MCL Cafleria. A banquet dinner was served before the .bnde and groom cut the three-tiered cake. Miss Jeannette Lowery, MONDAY ·TUESDAY ··WEDNESDAY 1 1 I GALLIPOLIS ~ Roy and Shiflet who will be 84 in this Irene Russell were honOred month, Gallipolis Ferry, W. with a surprise 50th wedding Va., also attended the event. -anniversary party '" F'riday Others present were Dessie evening. The party was given Ma e Holcom b , Florence for the Russells by their Allen, Evelyn Morrow , Bill. Joann and Eric Miller, children. Mr . and Mrs. Russell were Norman Lee Knight, Maggie married Dec. 28, 1925 - in Neville, J!.atie Lambert, B.C. before Christl and of A.our D •--------------------------------, t a nnoI Domini , in the year Kanauga with Rev. Day Betty, Mark, Barbara and Lord! was introduced abou t ~2~ 0 officiating . The couple was Lisa Stover, Pete and Tatty by Dionysius Exiguus . a Roman a bbot and as tronomer who set married in the home of Roy's Price and Marie Miller . Christ's birth 753 years after parents. the founding of Rome The Russell children and families entertaining their BUSINESS parents Friday evening were Bill and Wanda Russell, Bret and Debbie, Teresa Barcus and Gary Sebort , Jesse , Barbara, Jeffrey, Janine and Jennifer Russell, Seattle , Wash .; Tony, Hilda and Anthony Rif!le , Dayton; Walter, Betty, Duff, Kim, Kella and Derrick Bulmer, Lawndale, Calif. Mrs. Russell 's mother, Ida y OU d On't have t Fred Jones, brother of the groom, Reynoldsbw·g, served Diana were Mr. and Mrs. Linuel Johnson and Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Johnson of Columbus visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhart and Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Lineul J ohnson . Jamie and Brad Barnhart of Parkersburg , W. Va. visited with Mr . and Mrs. Carl Barnhart and Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman Reed and family attended a baseball game at Cincinnati and toured Mammoth Cave in Kentucky . Alfred Social Noies and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Jeff, Jeanie, Philip and Paul , Mr. and Mrs . Donald Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, Terri , David and Amanda, Mr . and Mrs. Wade Palmer and Keith, Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Palmer , David and Kay, Mr . and Mrs. Gary Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Palmer, Mr. and Mrs . Jack · STORE HOURS: Streakless·Machine Wall WelShing Upholster·v ~ Windows - t=lnnrs ~mplete Une of ... .· . . Cleaning Equipment & Supplies Exhibit for the month of August : Old Bergen Art Guild, Women Painters of the West, Riverby . Aug. 15, Friday, Deadline to regillter for James Godwin Scott's ·3 day Watercolor Workshop, Sept. 3-li. Call Mrs. JanPt Byers, 446-1903. Members, $30; Non-members, $35. Aug . 19, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby . Aug . 26, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, Rlverby . Aug . 28, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.-11 :30 a .m. Christmas Workshop, No reservations nllCI!ssary, Riverby. Sept. 2, Tuesday, 7:30p.m., James Godwin Scott meets with participants in his Watercolor Workshop; each bring a sample of work for Scott to view, Riverby. Sept. 3-li, Wednesday through Saturday, All day _workshop with Scott; each evening at 7:30p.m., a critique of the day's work, Rlverby . Sept. 6, Saturday, 8 p.m., James Godwin Scott will do a lecture-<iemonstration, open to all members. Reception will follow, Riverby. Oct. ~. Friday and Saturday, Annual Antique Seminar, Riverby . Mr s. Oliver Unrue, Mr. and Peggy Me Donald and gold ta pers in s ilver holder s Car oline Bookman. Mr s . completed th e table dec or . Hichard McDonald. H1chard Cake . pwtch, lea sand· McDonald , Jr .. Mrs . Robert wiches, nut s and mintr.; were Hogers, Nelsonville : Mr. and served by Mrs. David Mc- Mrs. David McConnaug hey , Connau gh e y , Mr s . M c- Mrs . N. L. McCo nnaughey , Dun<:~ ld , Mi ss Marie Bich- Cin cinnati : Mr. and Mrs . N. man. Mrs. Ted Downie, Mrs. Th e odor e Hceu , Jr .. JVI rs . David Henry and Mrs. A. H. In the afternoon lhe younger members enjoyed baseball while older members discussed for'mer events and family history . Attending were Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Palmer, Mr . a nd Mrs . Ralph Palmer a nd granddaughter, Hope , Mr . and Mrs . Roger Palmer, The custom of ' dating events Kevin . Steve and Troy, Mr . the Claire, Mrs . Ann Bradbury, Mr s. Harold Wctl lc rh oll. (;allipol" : Mrs. Glen Chase, flay ion: Mrs. Walt hoe Allen, refre s hm ent POMEROY ~ The a nnual' Palmer reunion was held Swlday, Aug . 3 at the Forest Acres Park. The morning was spent socially . A picnic dinner was served at noon . Prayer was offered by Raymond Palmer before the meal. · Calendar Mr . and Sunday . Mr. ami Mrs . .Jum cs H. Th e mother of th e bride were all made by the bride and her sister. at tendin g Mrs . Geor g e Adam s a nd gue s t~ . Vows read in june ceremony ft·i c nd s l'<trt stl House last I.oc hary and Mr . and Mrs. Charl{~ S P . Loc11ary were hos ts for the open hous(' h onorin g their par e nt s . Others gree tin g gues t5 were the grand children of Mr . and Mrs. l .ochary , Pat ty , M e~ . Hober t and Chris to ph er . Mrs. Jam es T itu s , 'M r s . r:l t' n Chase . and Mr . and Mr s. Hober t lloc t'li c h ~md J ayne. Susan I .od w r y r eg is tered the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dowell Coupk _honored on Palmer family reunites at park 50th anniversary· fri<'nd ~ . d el'orat ecJ th e p::tris h huuse. Out -of-<·ounl y r elativ es and cele bral ion we r e ,Swicegood, Ray, LuAnn and Tim, James Gabriel, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Toler, Mr . Mnd Mrs. Andy Toler, Mike Gee, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Toler, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Browning, Rochelle and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs . Clifford McHaffie, Mr. and Mrs . Roland HengsteUar, Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Hertenslein and Jeanie. The next meeting will be the first Sunday in August, 1976. l' . I . Replar 439.95 SALE 95 WITH TRADE , ' .\ ' . ' ' �J I 13 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel , Sllnday, Aug. 10, 197~ Deems family holds reunion : 12 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1975 ;Reunion enjoyed Sunday Pin presentation highlights meet GALLIPOLIS - The H. R. 1·Johnson reunion was held ~ Sunday , Aug . 3 at the ·: Providenc.e Church grove. : A picnic dinner was en• joyed and Mrs . Ru ssell :Wooten offered grace. -: The group was called to ·order in t he afternoon and :they elected offi ce rs for the 'cornin g year. Mrs. Wooten :was chosen president and Peggy John son was retained as treasurer. Peggy Johnson .gave her report , a nd Mabel :Niday gave the secretary's :report . A disc ussion followed ·as to when the nex t meeting .would be. Bill J ohn son will report on the Kyger Creek Shelter House with a date to ·be ;,tnnounced . A card was signed by all to se nd Clyde Wooten of New .Je rsey who was not physically able to attend. A 'c ard was sent to Elva Wagner :or Marietta , and a birthday card was sent to Lillie Halley at the South Point Nursing i:lorne . The remaining part of lhe day was s pent socially and visiting the cemetery . Russell Wooten was the oldest mem ber present and Kimberley Triplet, the "yollllges t. Judith Toops came ' the fa rthest 1from New : York ). ; · Attending were Mr. and • Mrs. Russell Martin, : daughter Ruth and gran d: daughter Tammie Shepard: son, Frances Eggleton, Howard Johnson, Mr . and Mrs. Bryce Toops, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Paul SalUlders. Mt· . and Mrs. Mike Saw1ders a nd snn, Ashland, Ky .: Mr . and Mrs. RobertGut hrie and ch ildren, Louisville, Ky .; Mrs. Iva Day, South Point ; Mr. and Mrs. Pearlie J ohn son, Mr . and ·. KANAUGA The ,Kanauga United Methodist ;)Vornen met recently at the 'horne of Mrs. John Raike . : The topic for the evening :Was " Winnin g Others to . ..Jesus;" and the opemng song :t~as "Throw Out the Life :Une.' ' Ethel Wright gave the .prayer. ;: Roll call was answered by ;llible verses beginning with ·!he latter "A." Scripture was -Matt. 10:24-33, and was read ,by Emma Spencer . A reading ~?tas given on ' jPersonal Evangelism" by Lena May Raike. The group also heard leadings on "How to Win :Others ." Readings were ;given by Evelyn Roth~eb , ·!'ina Ward , and Helen :Swisher. ~ The question and answer -~eriod was conducted by :Florence Allen. The group _was asked questions on "How ~o ng have you been a ~hristian? ," " Who influenced you the most on tiecoming a Christian?,'' " What was the main problem 1,ou faced in making a aecision for Christ' " and ~'How often do you talk to lriends about Christ?" :- Bible questions were asked lly Judy Barthelmas. The •group studied Heb. 10 and the 11fnediction was given by Mary Shamblin. ;_ Evelyn Rothgeb recited a iloem "Problems at Church ." A business meeting followed , and 33 sick calls were i.eported . Get-well cards ),\'ere ordered for Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harding, former residents of Kanauga. The "llirthdays of Audrey :i)rownell, Mary Shamblin and Virginia Roush were ifuserved. :;: Refre.s hmen Is served by ,llle hostess were enjoyed !',fter the meeting. Mrs . Emma Spencer gave the grace. Ten members at 'tl'nded the gathering . . ~ Mlll i.J I.F.PORT Prese ntation of 25 year pin s highli ghted a meeting of Eva ngeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple . Mrs . Roma Hawkins ] ~ clJresented pi~s to ~er . .husband , Fieldmg Hawkins · ~and her brother-in-law, John ' Hawkins ; Wendell Gerlach made the presentation to his wife, Margaret and Charles Murray; Etta Mae Norton to her mother Cathryn Ervin ; and Mrs. Marie Hawkins to Mrs. Hazel Wilson , Mrs. Kathryn Jean Moore and Mrs. Louise Thompson. Eligible to receive the pins, but lUlable to attend were Alice Jones , Charles Swisher, Leland Brown, Mrs . Grace Bailey , Mrs. Dorothy Morris, William Morris, Frank Cheesebrew and Kadizia Varney. PART OF EXHlBIT- "The Picnic Is Over", part of the Women Painters of the West on exhibit currently at Riverby, is an ink drawing by Ethel Kahn , and one of the multi-media paintings and drawings displayed at Riverby. Gallery hours are Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, I to 5 p.m. There is no admission charge. The public is welcome. For special showings call 446-0547. (Photo by Lanna Waugh ). •. ~ Women Mrs. Max J ohn son a nd son Jeff, Mrs. Ka y Tripplet, daughters Lisa. Sa ndy and Kim, Mr . a nd Mrs . Elbin Juhnson and sun , Crown Cily Route; Mr . and Mrs. Russell Woote n, Mrs. Sadie Day , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and dalJI.:hl er Rh onda, Mr . and Mr s. Barry Roberts and Ma bel Ntday. Gallipolis. Women painters on exhibit at Riverby By JANET MAGGIED GALLIPOLIS Information regarding the present exhibit , " Women Painters of the West" arrived late and for the . benefit of those viewers wishing to visit the Galleries at Riverby to see the 22 paintings in many styles and media the following information is offered. " Women Painters of the West" was follllded in 1921 one year after the 19th Amendment to the Constitution was passed which granted women the right to vote. The Feminist Movement at that time was officially 73 years old, and it had become clear that if women were to achieve professional status as artists, as in other ficlds,it would be necessary to organize for the purpose of educational, benevolent, fraternal and ' charitable pursuits. As a non -profit orgooization now numbering 119 members, these women as a group have offer~d through lhe years expanqf\1 exhibitional opportlUliti~~ to western women artists. and have administered a scholarship loan flllld to give assistance to promising women art students as just one Of their many worthy projects. Most of the members are residents of California, but Texas and Oregon are also represented in the membership, The current traveling exhibition is composed of 22 works especially selected for the national tour . Included in , the exhibit are paintings in watercolor, casein, acrylic. mixed media, drawings and original graphics in a variety of exciting styles. The 22 participating in the current traveling exhibition are Fern Bowen, Geri Coleman , Christine Dailey, Duval Eliot , Lynn Fash , Consuela Julian, Ethel Kahn , Connie Leach, Rosalie Levine, Helen Luitjens, Irma Magid, Helen Mallet, Jan Meyers, Esther Miller, Ricki Monteverde, June· Mason, Loa Sprllllg, Miriam Stein, Betty . Th ompson, · Danese Turner, Mary Van Houten and Co nsta nce Von Briesen." The exhibit is colorful and different. Styles range from conserv.ative to abstract. Most interesting to me were the comparisons of the effects of the use of the different media . The Worne:: Painters of the West traveling exhibition is being circulated on national tour by Old Bergen Art Guild of Bayonne, New Jersey. All of the works are for sale ranging from $40 to $400. The charter was draped for Mrs . Annice Ohlinger and silent prayer was held in her memory . Fielding Hawkins and John Hawkins were sunshine pages with the flllld going to Estarl. Balloting was held and a date for initiation will be announ ce d later . Cornrnllllications were from the C.'harles Bennett family and an annolUlcement of the combined Meigs Co unt y Chapters friends' night and reception for Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, grand page, to be held al Pomeroy on Sept. 19, 7:30p.m. Mrs . Evelyn Lewis gave a report on cards se nt by the cheer committee to Mrs . Opal Diddle, worthy matron of Racine Chapter, and Claire Moseley of Macksburg , both hospitalized . Mrs . Genevee Chesh er. reported that the husband of Mrs . Naomi Reed is hos pitalized , and Mrs . Beatrice Kuhn noted her recent hospitalization and thanked the members for prayers and cards . Pro-terns for the meeting were Wendell Gerlach, associate patron ; Mrs . Marie Hawkins, conTUPPERS PLAINS - A ductress; Mrs. Doris Barlow, special meeting of the Ada and Mrs. Margaret Tuppers Plains Boosters was Roush, Elec ta. held Wednesday night at the Mr. and Mrs. Bob King home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert served refreshments. A silent Sams with Jim Caldwell, auction was held with president, in charge. The proceeds going to the purpose of the meeting was to education loan fund and the orga nize a fund raising Order of Eastern Star Home project to begin the new fire safety code fund . school year. An ice cream social was set for Saturday, Aug. 30 beginning at 4 p.m. on the school lot. Committees were assigned in order to prepare for the event. Annollllcernents were made by Mrs. Bea Douglas. CHESTER - The annual Deems reunion was held Sunday, July 20 at Royal oak Park. Atte~..' .tg were Mr. and Mrs. J . L . Hill, Frankfort ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frederick, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Deem, Morrall ; Mr . and Mrs. a STORE HOURS 8 AM-~0 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 298 SECOND ST. PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 16, 1975 ' POMEROY, OHIO Boosters make plans ASK TOWED POMEROY Daniel Joseph Roush, 18, Shade, and Esther· Louise Tillis, 22, Rutland; Edward Elton · Sigler, 26, Rutland, and Joyce Madene Bing, 21, Lohg Bottom; Frank William Stalder, 59, The Plains, and Edna Wilma Bearhs, 59, Pomeroy . PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUnON'S c MIXED FRYER PARTS.• ARGO PEAS JEANIE'S BEAUTY SALON In MiddleDOrt August Special UN I-PERM Reg. $20 FOR$15 Whole Month of August For appt. call Jeanie, MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Fun For AUGUST 12-16 Rock Springs Fairgrounds Campbell's PORK & BEANS ~ 16 oz. cans eTHURS., AUG. 14 CRYSTAL GAYLE PEE WEE KING THE COLLINS SISTERS BOB WHALEY · lit. 1, Minersville, o. . ' Ph. ~3582 . eSAT., AI:JG. 16 BLUE RIDGE QUARTET ,- i .I . ~ .\ . 1 COLORTV . -- - .......... Powerful Wind An avalanche, hurtling down a mountainside at speeds that can exceed 250 miles an hour, pushes a wall of pressurized air before it. The air pressure has blown railroad cars off their tracks , while the vacuum in an avalanche's wake has pulled people out of their houses. 5ALJE5 & 87 Mill St. . . Ph. 992-6122 L--------------------------~ r•••-••••••••,-•,••••••••··------------·,•••••••••'!! Dear Helen : . I am a very young father . I happen to be 15 and my gtrl . friend is 18. 1 know I started early, but so did my brothfrS. CLOSEOUT! Some people thought I had a lot of courage standing up to fatherhood. I went to the hospital, and later to have the baby christened. My mother loves our 59n, but my girl friend's mom tries to chase me out of the house. She won't even let the baby be called by my last name. What should I do? -JEFF '60 SAVE . STYLIST' STRETCH -STITCH MACHINE Model 513 Orig. $199.95, now reducecl'to $139.95. Dear Jeff : · Tell me by "standing up to fatherhood," do you mean paying partlal support" If not, your girl friend 's mother has a point'. - HELE!' 3 Days Twilight Hame5s R~cing Mufuill~ o/C)ma::a \U !: ~~ . life ln&,urance Aff iliale : Unf' edof10maha ... Generation Rap +++ . ·' · Swim party entertains girls Frustrated: Here's where a mother comes in handy. If yours can't persuade her husband he's too rigid about phone calls, she should turn in her " tact and diplomacy" button.~ SUE NOTE TO FATHER OF "FRUS':I'RATED"; Granted, late calls are irritating, but 9 p.m. ? - That rule only makes YOU unreasonable and your daughter rebellious. Unless you want her reseniment to grow out of control, don't EVER cut a caller off before she speaks to him. Tell ber instead to "keep it brief and Jet him know the curfew." HELEN SPECIAL SHOWS , This different kind of health insurance helps ·: protect you against the· possible loss of your : paychetk•when a covered sickness or accident ·· ~ keep_s you from worki11g. Then, If you keep · :your coverage in force to age 65, you're ,assured of a full refund of premiums less any :.,.neflt payments you've received. · ;~ the . full facts on this important new . :protedion by calling me today. . Robert Parker, Marietta·; Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Roscoe Hollon, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deem and family, Marietta ; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Frederick, Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballard and Homemakers' Circle 1 ..---..------------------ ' New disability income ·plan ·has money back feature! son, Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Deem and son, Racine; Mr. and )'Ms. Darrell Deem, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ballard, Pataskala ; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holloo POMEROY - Judy Butclter Garwell and her two youngand .family, Galloway; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore "'itch Jr. sters, Greta, 7, and JW!tin, 3, have spent the summer here wl!h and family, Marior; Mr .....d her mother, Margaret Butcher, but will be leaving soon. The fiunlly will join Bob in Des Moines, Iowa. Bob is now Mrs. Danny Robinette and Jeff, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. the assistant dean of the Fine Arts Department at Drake University and Judy will also be on the staff there instructing Leroy Hutto• Nelson'lille; in piano. Mr. and Mrs 'Jenver Gray, For the past eight years the family has Jived in Oklahoma Rockbridg< , •vir. and Mrs. and Bob was associated with Oklahoma University. Judy Elson Long, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hlll, finished her master's degree work whlle they were there and Bob almost completed his doctorate. He'll receive that in Frankfort. December. They've now located a house in Des Moines and are Mr. and Mrs . Charles Bissell, Long Bottom; Mr. just waiUng for the furniture to come in from Oklahoma. Incidentally, Dr. George Katz, one of Judy's piano and Mrs. Douglas Bissell and teachers at Ohio University, is a professor at Drake. son, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and While here this summer, Judy and the chiidren joined her Mrs. Dwight Bissell and featuring family, Reedsville; Mr. and mother, brother and sister-in-law, Jim and Jennifer Butcher Annie Anybody Mrs. James Hollon, Vieruta, and their son, Jeffrey, for a Florida vacation. They were W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . \\JJLrn guests of Ira Ray .Butcher at Jacksonville Beach and his BY BETilE CLARK family. Willman, Bethel Park, Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deem, EJ:IeDJioa AJreat, JACK JACOBS, employed for some time now at the.Meigs Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Home Ecoaoml<s Mine will leave for Plke'lille, Ky. oo Aug. 21 to begin studies at Dallas Deem and Allen, the Plke'lille College toward a degree in mining engineering. Parkersburg; David and GALUPOUS - You can't find jar lids anywhere - and your Audrey Brewer, PorUand; Pians are for him to return to Meigs County during the swngarden is over.flowing with vegetables to preserve. What to Louise Brewer, Portland; mer months to work in the mines: do? Freeze'em, says Evelyn Gray, Extension specialist, Mrs. Dores Arnold, THE ANNUAL "Christmas in July" celebration staged at nutrition, The Ohio State University. Freezing - even if you . Pomeroy; Mrs:Jimmie King, Royal Pine Lake near Leetonia by Mr. and Mrs. William have to rent a food locker - may be they most economical way Minersville; Mrs. Norman to preserve garden surplus. Hysell and Steven, Pomeroy; Jackson and Associates who 0'1111 the park; was attended by _ Freezing may also be the most fuel-«aving way to preserve Thelma and Marie Mont- several Meigs Countians. Mildred Spencer, mother-Ut-law of Jackson, and Mrs. foods. Canning takes lots of energy -yours and the range's. gomery, Logan; Mr. and Freezing is faster . Mabel Moore, P«meroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Shain, AnMrs . Roger Bissell and tiquity, joined the campers to greet Santa who arrived on a Don't try to save energy hv skipping the blanching process family , George Deem, Pearl that most vegetables need! .nis heat treaiment stops enzyme Deem, all of Racine; 1928 fire truck loaded with gifts for the children. While the gifts action which is left unchecked will cause the vegetables to Beatrice Hyer, Chillicothe; were provided by the parents, the park owners provided candy develop poor flavor and texture even during freezer storage . Carolyn Cundiff and children, canes and candles tied In red and green netting. There was a pcnlc supper, followed by games, swirruning Follow recommended freezing techniques, use moisture vapor Mason, W. Va.; Opal HollO!); proof wrappings and containers, and keep the freezer at 0 Long Bottom; Alisha BisseU, and dancing to the music of an orchestra which Included the degrees F. or below. Chester; Lawrence Deem, Jackson brothers, Glen, Bill and Darin, on trumpets. Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Moore and Ralph Shain served as You can freeze almost any garden vegetable, even tomatoes. Marietta; Dannie Bissell, But some varieties of vegetables, particularly green beans, Long Bottom; James L. judges for the decorating cootett, and all of the trailers were don't freeze well. If you are unsure of a variety's freezing Birney, Pataskala; •Ioise decorated in the holiday motif, and a variety of prizes were quality, process a small batch and freeze . After a day or more Wilson, John McCra , all of awarded. Before returning horne, MrS. Moore spenta night at Lisbon of freezer storage, cook a sample of the frozen vegetable for Parkersburg; Ebfi I'Jeern, with her aunt, Mrs. Reuben Davis. table use. If the vegetable seems tough or slippery, that Nelsonville; harlotte variety is not suitable for freezing . Stewart, Pomer AND SPEAKING of Christmas, Mrs. Chlorus Grinun, Here are some ways to handle the lid shortage. Remember, Stewart, M rt; DOnna eigs County contact chairwoman for the Garden Clubs, you don't need lids to seal jellies. You can use the "old· Lathey , Langsville. fashioned" wax cover to seal these products. Use just a ¥a inch Door prizes were awarded advises that Sally Ingels of Middleport will serve as general layer of wax. Too heavy a wax layer tends to sink in!Q the to J , L. IDll, Brian Deem and chairwoman for the Christmas flower show. Sally i.s active with the Chester Garden Club. The show i.s scheduled for Dec. 6 product. causing juice to ooze out around it. This e~caped juice · Donna La they. and 7 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. will mold. Fermented pickles and sauerkraut can wait until you find some jar lids. You can leave !hem r ight in the crocks until ready to use or process if you keep the scum skinuned away to prevent mold formation and if the kraut and pickles stay covered with brine . , If you need more information on freezing or for making GALLIPOLIS Pamela Baker and children Timmy, Shiflett, Kelly Shiflett, kraut, or pickles call the Cooperative Extension Service ( 44~ Sue McCarty and Donna Kay Chrissie, Jenny and DOnna . Debbie Burns, Jody Burns, 4612, Extension 32) and we will send you our latest bulletins. White, daughters of Mr . and Lillian Wagner, Peggy Neal, Annie Robinson, Kenny Mrs. Jesse White, 21 Gallia Pamela and Donna's sisters Robinson, Pee Wee Robinson, Robinson, Ogie St ., Gallipolis, celebrated Jessie Lynn White, their four Susie their birthdays recently with brothers, Mike McCarty, Robinson, Cubie Robinson, a pool party at the Gallipolis Keith McCarty, Richard Tee Tee Raglan, Yawn swimming pool. McCarty and Qavid White, Raglan, See See Raglan , Pamela was honoring her Dorothy Gillinwater, Roy Pebbles Wilson, Shonda lOth birthday while Donna GillJnwater and children, Harris, Mervin Moss, Norma, Penny White, Penny Simpson John, Barbara, Paul, Tommy celebrated her 14th. A large cake decorated ,in and children Randy and and Jeff Moss, Marilyn white with loop icing and pink Sarah , Debbie Coughour, Osborne, Angie Osbor.ne , roses was served along with Kenny Coughour, Robbie Kenny and Keith Miller, ice cream, Kool-Aid and Syrus, Linda Province, Judy Charles Broyles, Jo Burchett, Blanton, Kenny potato chips. Johnson, Dianna Wamsley, Kathy Bougess, Nora Burchett, Marvin Cain, Attending were Pamela's Joyce father Paul McCarty, Carol Loornus, Brenda Patrick, Martha Cain and Mike Anna Clark, Billy Mayes, Blanton . Unable . to attend were Kenny Russell , Steve · Skid• more, Doug Bowles, Doris Debbie Mullins, Linda Mc· SON BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Hively, Sharon Hively, , Carty and Chris McCarty. Mrs. Brian Friend, Mid- Charlene Hively, Betty The children appreciated POOL PARTY ENJOYED - Pamela Sue McCarty dleport, announce the birth of Shinett, Opal Neal, Mike their many presents . and Donna Kay White celebrated their birthdays recently a son, Brian Keith, born July with a pool party. 27 at the pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed a:::::::*::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:~:;~=~=~=~=~8~=~=~==~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:;;;:::::::~:~:~:::::::::~ seven lbs., nine ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and l4-16-18-19-20-21-23-25.1N. Mrs. Patrick Johnson, Middleport, and the paternal By Helen and Sue Bottel :;:: grandparents are Mr. and :·:· Mrs. Richard Friend, Rt. ·2, INSTAUID Pomeroy. Mrs. Harry fhe Bell 'foils Not for She Johnson, Clifton, W. Va. , Mrs. Marjorie Ball, Chester, Rap: . I'm 15 and Dad thinks I shouldn't have telephone calls and Mrs. Edna Faulk, Rt. 2, after 9 p.m. The other night a boy called at 9:45, so Dad Pomeroy , are greatgrabbed the phone and said, "She doesn 't take calls after 9," IOUitW IW grandparents . GIIO'Soo&T real mean, and slammed down the receiver. He may never call again! How can I make him understand ' - FRUSTRATED r-~1 POMEROY, OHIO • Community By Charlene Corner Hoeflich •. Brenda, or Diane "At 992-3667 OPENS TUESDAY, AUG. 12 The Family! I " ' I .., WED.-THURS•.:PRI. (.AT~ ( PM I \I WILSON .EVAP. MILK.••••••• ' Habe Das·wm Travet A haberdasher is basically a dealer in accessories - shirts, ties socks. Peddlers in Ger- . rna~y would cry their wares by calling " Habe das " - in English - "I have that. " When the sellers se ttled in stores they kept their trav_e ling name haberdasher. 13'n oz. cans '---:::oE.xclusi•ve ~91!J:'front drop-in bob~in, built-in uu'·'""holer, built-in fashion, zig-zag, blind-hem, stretch stitches. Carrying case or cabinet extra We have a credit plan desiJnecl to fit your budget. The Fabric Shop llllcC..ll's, Kwik -Sew, Simplicity Patterns SINGER SALES & SERVICE II§ W. Second '192 -2284 · Pomeroy, Ohio J . ' • Ouantiti~ s Limited! Super Savin1-(s & lf4 b sa IDOL T\W£ SALES GOOD FOR 5 DAYS ONLY �J I 13 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel , Sllnday, Aug. 10, 197~ Deems family holds reunion : 12 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1975 ;Reunion enjoyed Sunday Pin presentation highlights meet GALLIPOLIS - The H. R. 1·Johnson reunion was held ~ Sunday , Aug . 3 at the ·: Providenc.e Church grove. : A picnic dinner was en• joyed and Mrs . Ru ssell :Wooten offered grace. -: The group was called to ·order in t he afternoon and :they elected offi ce rs for the 'cornin g year. Mrs. Wooten :was chosen president and Peggy John son was retained as treasurer. Peggy Johnson .gave her report , a nd Mabel :Niday gave the secretary's :report . A disc ussion followed ·as to when the nex t meeting .would be. Bill J ohn son will report on the Kyger Creek Shelter House with a date to ·be ;,tnnounced . A card was signed by all to se nd Clyde Wooten of New .Je rsey who was not physically able to attend. A 'c ard was sent to Elva Wagner :or Marietta , and a birthday card was sent to Lillie Halley at the South Point Nursing i:lorne . The remaining part of lhe day was s pent socially and visiting the cemetery . Russell Wooten was the oldest mem ber present and Kimberley Triplet, the "yollllges t. Judith Toops came ' the fa rthest 1from New : York ). ; · Attending were Mr. and • Mrs. Russell Martin, : daughter Ruth and gran d: daughter Tammie Shepard: son, Frances Eggleton, Howard Johnson, Mr . and Mrs. Bryce Toops, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Paul SalUlders. Mt· . and Mrs. Mike Saw1ders a nd snn, Ashland, Ky .: Mr . and Mrs. RobertGut hrie and ch ildren, Louisville, Ky .; Mrs. Iva Day, South Point ; Mr. and Mrs. Pearlie J ohn son, Mr . and ·. KANAUGA The ,Kanauga United Methodist ;)Vornen met recently at the 'horne of Mrs. John Raike . : The topic for the evening :Was " Winnin g Others to . ..Jesus;" and the opemng song :t~as "Throw Out the Life :Une.' ' Ethel Wright gave the .prayer. ;: Roll call was answered by ;llible verses beginning with ·!he latter "A." Scripture was -Matt. 10:24-33, and was read ,by Emma Spencer . A reading ~?tas given on ' jPersonal Evangelism" by Lena May Raike. The group also heard leadings on "How to Win :Others ." Readings were ;given by Evelyn Roth~eb , ·!'ina Ward , and Helen :Swisher. ~ The question and answer -~eriod was conducted by :Florence Allen. The group _was asked questions on "How ~o ng have you been a ~hristian? ," " Who influenced you the most on tiecoming a Christian?,'' " What was the main problem 1,ou faced in making a aecision for Christ' " and ~'How often do you talk to lriends about Christ?" :- Bible questions were asked lly Judy Barthelmas. The •group studied Heb. 10 and the 11fnediction was given by Mary Shamblin. ;_ Evelyn Rothgeb recited a iloem "Problems at Church ." A business meeting followed , and 33 sick calls were i.eported . Get-well cards ),\'ere ordered for Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harding, former residents of Kanauga. The "llirthdays of Audrey :i)rownell, Mary Shamblin and Virginia Roush were ifuserved. :;: Refre.s hmen Is served by ,llle hostess were enjoyed !',fter the meeting. Mrs . Emma Spencer gave the grace. Ten members at 'tl'nded the gathering . . ~ Mlll i.J I.F.PORT Prese ntation of 25 year pin s highli ghted a meeting of Eva ngeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple . Mrs . Roma Hawkins ] ~ clJresented pi~s to ~er . .husband , Fieldmg Hawkins · ~and her brother-in-law, John ' Hawkins ; Wendell Gerlach made the presentation to his wife, Margaret and Charles Murray; Etta Mae Norton to her mother Cathryn Ervin ; and Mrs. Marie Hawkins to Mrs. Hazel Wilson , Mrs. Kathryn Jean Moore and Mrs. Louise Thompson. Eligible to receive the pins, but lUlable to attend were Alice Jones , Charles Swisher, Leland Brown, Mrs . Grace Bailey , Mrs. Dorothy Morris, William Morris, Frank Cheesebrew and Kadizia Varney. PART OF EXHlBIT- "The Picnic Is Over", part of the Women Painters of the West on exhibit currently at Riverby, is an ink drawing by Ethel Kahn , and one of the multi-media paintings and drawings displayed at Riverby. Gallery hours are Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, I to 5 p.m. There is no admission charge. The public is welcome. For special showings call 446-0547. (Photo by Lanna Waugh ). •. ~ Women Mrs. Max J ohn son a nd son Jeff, Mrs. Ka y Tripplet, daughters Lisa. Sa ndy and Kim, Mr . a nd Mrs . Elbin Juhnson and sun , Crown Cily Route; Mr . and Mrs. Russell Woote n, Mrs. Sadie Day , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and dalJI.:hl er Rh onda, Mr . and Mr s. Barry Roberts and Ma bel Ntday. Gallipolis. Women painters on exhibit at Riverby By JANET MAGGIED GALLIPOLIS Information regarding the present exhibit , " Women Painters of the West" arrived late and for the . benefit of those viewers wishing to visit the Galleries at Riverby to see the 22 paintings in many styles and media the following information is offered. " Women Painters of the West" was follllded in 1921 one year after the 19th Amendment to the Constitution was passed which granted women the right to vote. The Feminist Movement at that time was officially 73 years old, and it had become clear that if women were to achieve professional status as artists, as in other ficlds,it would be necessary to organize for the purpose of educational, benevolent, fraternal and ' charitable pursuits. As a non -profit orgooization now numbering 119 members, these women as a group have offer~d through lhe years expanqf\1 exhibitional opportlUliti~~ to western women artists. and have administered a scholarship loan flllld to give assistance to promising women art students as just one Of their many worthy projects. Most of the members are residents of California, but Texas and Oregon are also represented in the membership, The current traveling exhibition is composed of 22 works especially selected for the national tour . Included in , the exhibit are paintings in watercolor, casein, acrylic. mixed media, drawings and original graphics in a variety of exciting styles. The 22 participating in the current traveling exhibition are Fern Bowen, Geri Coleman , Christine Dailey, Duval Eliot , Lynn Fash , Consuela Julian, Ethel Kahn , Connie Leach, Rosalie Levine, Helen Luitjens, Irma Magid, Helen Mallet, Jan Meyers, Esther Miller, Ricki Monteverde, June· Mason, Loa Sprllllg, Miriam Stein, Betty . Th ompson, · Danese Turner, Mary Van Houten and Co nsta nce Von Briesen." The exhibit is colorful and different. Styles range from conserv.ative to abstract. Most interesting to me were the comparisons of the effects of the use of the different media . The Worne:: Painters of the West traveling exhibition is being circulated on national tour by Old Bergen Art Guild of Bayonne, New Jersey. All of the works are for sale ranging from $40 to $400. The charter was draped for Mrs . Annice Ohlinger and silent prayer was held in her memory . Fielding Hawkins and John Hawkins were sunshine pages with the flllld going to Estarl. Balloting was held and a date for initiation will be announ ce d later . Cornrnllllications were from the C.'harles Bennett family and an annolUlcement of the combined Meigs Co unt y Chapters friends' night and reception for Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, grand page, to be held al Pomeroy on Sept. 19, 7:30p.m. Mrs . Evelyn Lewis gave a report on cards se nt by the cheer committee to Mrs . Opal Diddle, worthy matron of Racine Chapter, and Claire Moseley of Macksburg , both hospitalized . Mrs . Genevee Chesh er. reported that the husband of Mrs . Naomi Reed is hos pitalized , and Mrs . Beatrice Kuhn noted her recent hospitalization and thanked the members for prayers and cards . Pro-terns for the meeting were Wendell Gerlach, associate patron ; Mrs . Marie Hawkins, conTUPPERS PLAINS - A ductress; Mrs. Doris Barlow, special meeting of the Ada and Mrs. Margaret Tuppers Plains Boosters was Roush, Elec ta. held Wednesday night at the Mr. and Mrs. Bob King home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert served refreshments. A silent Sams with Jim Caldwell, auction was held with president, in charge. The proceeds going to the purpose of the meeting was to education loan fund and the orga nize a fund raising Order of Eastern Star Home project to begin the new fire safety code fund . school year. An ice cream social was set for Saturday, Aug. 30 beginning at 4 p.m. on the school lot. Committees were assigned in order to prepare for the event. Annollllcernents were made by Mrs. Bea Douglas. CHESTER - The annual Deems reunion was held Sunday, July 20 at Royal oak Park. Atte~..' .tg were Mr. and Mrs. J . L . Hill, Frankfort ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frederick, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Deem, Morrall ; Mr . and Mrs. a STORE HOURS 8 AM-~0 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 298 SECOND ST. PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 16, 1975 ' POMEROY, OHIO Boosters make plans ASK TOWED POMEROY Daniel Joseph Roush, 18, Shade, and Esther· Louise Tillis, 22, Rutland; Edward Elton · Sigler, 26, Rutland, and Joyce Madene Bing, 21, Lohg Bottom; Frank William Stalder, 59, The Plains, and Edna Wilma Bearhs, 59, Pomeroy . PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUnON'S c MIXED FRYER PARTS.• ARGO PEAS JEANIE'S BEAUTY SALON In MiddleDOrt August Special UN I-PERM Reg. $20 FOR$15 Whole Month of August For appt. call Jeanie, MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Fun For AUGUST 12-16 Rock Springs Fairgrounds Campbell's PORK & BEANS ~ 16 oz. cans eTHURS., AUG. 14 CRYSTAL GAYLE PEE WEE KING THE COLLINS SISTERS BOB WHALEY · lit. 1, Minersville, o. . ' Ph. ~3582 . eSAT., AI:JG. 16 BLUE RIDGE QUARTET ,- i .I . ~ .\ . 1 COLORTV . -- - .......... Powerful Wind An avalanche, hurtling down a mountainside at speeds that can exceed 250 miles an hour, pushes a wall of pressurized air before it. The air pressure has blown railroad cars off their tracks , while the vacuum in an avalanche's wake has pulled people out of their houses. 5ALJE5 & 87 Mill St. . . Ph. 992-6122 L--------------------------~ r•••-••••••••,-•,••••••••··------------·,•••••••••'!! Dear Helen : . I am a very young father . I happen to be 15 and my gtrl . friend is 18. 1 know I started early, but so did my brothfrS. CLOSEOUT! Some people thought I had a lot of courage standing up to fatherhood. I went to the hospital, and later to have the baby christened. My mother loves our 59n, but my girl friend's mom tries to chase me out of the house. She won't even let the baby be called by my last name. What should I do? -JEFF '60 SAVE . STYLIST' STRETCH -STITCH MACHINE Model 513 Orig. $199.95, now reducecl'to $139.95. Dear Jeff : · Tell me by "standing up to fatherhood," do you mean paying partlal support" If not, your girl friend 's mother has a point'. - HELE!' 3 Days Twilight Hame5s R~cing Mufuill~ o/C)ma::a \U !: ~~ . life ln&,urance Aff iliale : Unf' edof10maha ... Generation Rap +++ . ·' · Swim party entertains girls Frustrated: Here's where a mother comes in handy. If yours can't persuade her husband he's too rigid about phone calls, she should turn in her " tact and diplomacy" button.~ SUE NOTE TO FATHER OF "FRUS':I'RATED"; Granted, late calls are irritating, but 9 p.m. ? - That rule only makes YOU unreasonable and your daughter rebellious. Unless you want her reseniment to grow out of control, don't EVER cut a caller off before she speaks to him. Tell ber instead to "keep it brief and Jet him know the curfew." HELEN SPECIAL SHOWS , This different kind of health insurance helps ·: protect you against the· possible loss of your : paychetk•when a covered sickness or accident ·· ~ keep_s you from worki11g. Then, If you keep · :your coverage in force to age 65, you're ,assured of a full refund of premiums less any :.,.neflt payments you've received. · ;~ the . full facts on this important new . :protedion by calling me today. . Robert Parker, Marietta·; Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Roscoe Hollon, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deem and family, Marietta ; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Frederick, Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballard and Homemakers' Circle 1 ..---..------------------ ' New disability income ·plan ·has money back feature! son, Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Deem and son, Racine; Mr. and )'Ms. Darrell Deem, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ballard, Pataskala ; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holloo POMEROY - Judy Butclter Garwell and her two youngand .family, Galloway; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore "'itch Jr. sters, Greta, 7, and JW!tin, 3, have spent the summer here wl!h and family, Marior; Mr .....d her mother, Margaret Butcher, but will be leaving soon. The fiunlly will join Bob in Des Moines, Iowa. Bob is now Mrs. Danny Robinette and Jeff, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. the assistant dean of the Fine Arts Department at Drake University and Judy will also be on the staff there instructing Leroy Hutto• Nelson'lille; in piano. Mr. and Mrs 'Jenver Gray, For the past eight years the family has Jived in Oklahoma Rockbridg< , •vir. and Mrs. and Bob was associated with Oklahoma University. Judy Elson Long, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hlll, finished her master's degree work whlle they were there and Bob almost completed his doctorate. He'll receive that in Frankfort. December. They've now located a house in Des Moines and are Mr. and Mrs . Charles Bissell, Long Bottom; Mr. just waiUng for the furniture to come in from Oklahoma. Incidentally, Dr. George Katz, one of Judy's piano and Mrs. Douglas Bissell and teachers at Ohio University, is a professor at Drake. son, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and While here this summer, Judy and the chiidren joined her Mrs. Dwight Bissell and featuring family, Reedsville; Mr. and mother, brother and sister-in-law, Jim and Jennifer Butcher Annie Anybody Mrs. James Hollon, Vieruta, and their son, Jeffrey, for a Florida vacation. They were W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . \\JJLrn guests of Ira Ray .Butcher at Jacksonville Beach and his BY BETilE CLARK family. Willman, Bethel Park, Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deem, EJ:IeDJioa AJreat, JACK JACOBS, employed for some time now at the.Meigs Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Home Ecoaoml<s Mine will leave for Plke'lille, Ky. oo Aug. 21 to begin studies at Dallas Deem and Allen, the Plke'lille College toward a degree in mining engineering. Parkersburg; David and GALUPOUS - You can't find jar lids anywhere - and your Audrey Brewer, PorUand; Pians are for him to return to Meigs County during the swngarden is over.flowing with vegetables to preserve. What to Louise Brewer, Portland; mer months to work in the mines: do? Freeze'em, says Evelyn Gray, Extension specialist, Mrs. Dores Arnold, THE ANNUAL "Christmas in July" celebration staged at nutrition, The Ohio State University. Freezing - even if you . Pomeroy; Mrs:Jimmie King, Royal Pine Lake near Leetonia by Mr. and Mrs. William have to rent a food locker - may be they most economical way Minersville; Mrs. Norman to preserve garden surplus. Hysell and Steven, Pomeroy; Jackson and Associates who 0'1111 the park; was attended by _ Freezing may also be the most fuel-«aving way to preserve Thelma and Marie Mont- several Meigs Countians. Mildred Spencer, mother-Ut-law of Jackson, and Mrs. foods. Canning takes lots of energy -yours and the range's. gomery, Logan; Mr. and Freezing is faster . Mabel Moore, P«meroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Shain, AnMrs . Roger Bissell and tiquity, joined the campers to greet Santa who arrived on a Don't try to save energy hv skipping the blanching process family , George Deem, Pearl that most vegetables need! .nis heat treaiment stops enzyme Deem, all of Racine; 1928 fire truck loaded with gifts for the children. While the gifts action which is left unchecked will cause the vegetables to Beatrice Hyer, Chillicothe; were provided by the parents, the park owners provided candy develop poor flavor and texture even during freezer storage . Carolyn Cundiff and children, canes and candles tied In red and green netting. There was a pcnlc supper, followed by games, swirruning Follow recommended freezing techniques, use moisture vapor Mason, W. Va.; Opal HollO!); proof wrappings and containers, and keep the freezer at 0 Long Bottom; Alisha BisseU, and dancing to the music of an orchestra which Included the degrees F. or below. Chester; Lawrence Deem, Jackson brothers, Glen, Bill and Darin, on trumpets. Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Moore and Ralph Shain served as You can freeze almost any garden vegetable, even tomatoes. Marietta; Dannie Bissell, But some varieties of vegetables, particularly green beans, Long Bottom; James L. judges for the decorating cootett, and all of the trailers were don't freeze well. If you are unsure of a variety's freezing Birney, Pataskala; •Ioise decorated in the holiday motif, and a variety of prizes were quality, process a small batch and freeze . After a day or more Wilson, John McCra , all of awarded. Before returning horne, MrS. Moore spenta night at Lisbon of freezer storage, cook a sample of the frozen vegetable for Parkersburg; Ebfi I'Jeern, with her aunt, Mrs. Reuben Davis. table use. If the vegetable seems tough or slippery, that Nelsonville; harlotte variety is not suitable for freezing . Stewart, Pomer AND SPEAKING of Christmas, Mrs. Chlorus Grinun, Here are some ways to handle the lid shortage. Remember, Stewart, M rt; DOnna eigs County contact chairwoman for the Garden Clubs, you don't need lids to seal jellies. You can use the "old· Lathey , Langsville. fashioned" wax cover to seal these products. Use just a ¥a inch Door prizes were awarded advises that Sally Ingels of Middleport will serve as general layer of wax. Too heavy a wax layer tends to sink in!Q the to J , L. IDll, Brian Deem and chairwoman for the Christmas flower show. Sally i.s active with the Chester Garden Club. The show i.s scheduled for Dec. 6 product. causing juice to ooze out around it. This e~caped juice · Donna La they. and 7 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. will mold. Fermented pickles and sauerkraut can wait until you find some jar lids. You can leave !hem r ight in the crocks until ready to use or process if you keep the scum skinuned away to prevent mold formation and if the kraut and pickles stay covered with brine . , If you need more information on freezing or for making GALLIPOLIS Pamela Baker and children Timmy, Shiflett, Kelly Shiflett, kraut, or pickles call the Cooperative Extension Service ( 44~ Sue McCarty and Donna Kay Chrissie, Jenny and DOnna . Debbie Burns, Jody Burns, 4612, Extension 32) and we will send you our latest bulletins. White, daughters of Mr . and Lillian Wagner, Peggy Neal, Annie Robinson, Kenny Mrs. Jesse White, 21 Gallia Pamela and Donna's sisters Robinson, Pee Wee Robinson, Robinson, Ogie St ., Gallipolis, celebrated Jessie Lynn White, their four Susie their birthdays recently with brothers, Mike McCarty, Robinson, Cubie Robinson, a pool party at the Gallipolis Keith McCarty, Richard Tee Tee Raglan, Yawn swimming pool. McCarty and Qavid White, Raglan, See See Raglan , Pamela was honoring her Dorothy Gillinwater, Roy Pebbles Wilson, Shonda lOth birthday while Donna GillJnwater and children, Harris, Mervin Moss, Norma, Penny White, Penny Simpson John, Barbara, Paul, Tommy celebrated her 14th. A large cake decorated ,in and children Randy and and Jeff Moss, Marilyn white with loop icing and pink Sarah , Debbie Coughour, Osborne, Angie Osbor.ne , roses was served along with Kenny Coughour, Robbie Kenny and Keith Miller, ice cream, Kool-Aid and Syrus, Linda Province, Judy Charles Broyles, Jo Burchett, Blanton, Kenny potato chips. Johnson, Dianna Wamsley, Kathy Bougess, Nora Burchett, Marvin Cain, Attending were Pamela's Joyce father Paul McCarty, Carol Loornus, Brenda Patrick, Martha Cain and Mike Anna Clark, Billy Mayes, Blanton . Unable . to attend were Kenny Russell , Steve · Skid• more, Doug Bowles, Doris Debbie Mullins, Linda Mc· SON BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Hively, Sharon Hively, , Carty and Chris McCarty. Mrs. Brian Friend, Mid- Charlene Hively, Betty The children appreciated POOL PARTY ENJOYED - Pamela Sue McCarty dleport, announce the birth of Shinett, Opal Neal, Mike their many presents . and Donna Kay White celebrated their birthdays recently a son, Brian Keith, born July with a pool party. 27 at the pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed a:::::::*::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:~:;~=~=~=~=~8~=~=~==~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:;;;:::::::~:~:~:::::::::~ seven lbs., nine ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and l4-16-18-19-20-21-23-25.1N. Mrs. Patrick Johnson, Middleport, and the paternal By Helen and Sue Bottel :;:: grandparents are Mr. and :·:· Mrs. Richard Friend, Rt. ·2, INSTAUID Pomeroy. Mrs. Harry fhe Bell 'foils Not for She Johnson, Clifton, W. Va. , Mrs. Marjorie Ball, Chester, Rap: . I'm 15 and Dad thinks I shouldn't have telephone calls and Mrs. Edna Faulk, Rt. 2, after 9 p.m. The other night a boy called at 9:45, so Dad Pomeroy , are greatgrabbed the phone and said, "She doesn 't take calls after 9," IOUitW IW grandparents . GIIO'Soo&T real mean, and slammed down the receiver. He may never call again! How can I make him understand ' - FRUSTRATED r-~1 POMEROY, OHIO • Community By Charlene Corner Hoeflich •. Brenda, or Diane "At 992-3667 OPENS TUESDAY, AUG. 12 The Family! I " ' I .., WED.-THURS•.:PRI. (.AT~ ( PM I \I WILSON .EVAP. MILK.••••••• ' Habe Das·wm Travet A haberdasher is basically a dealer in accessories - shirts, ties socks. Peddlers in Ger- . rna~y would cry their wares by calling " Habe das " - in English - "I have that. " When the sellers se ttled in stores they kept their trav_e ling name haberdasher. 13'n oz. cans '---:::oE.xclusi•ve ~91!J:'front drop-in bob~in, built-in uu'·'""holer, built-in fashion, zig-zag, blind-hem, stretch stitches. Carrying case or cabinet extra We have a credit plan desiJnecl to fit your budget. The Fabric Shop llllcC..ll's, Kwik -Sew, Simplicity Patterns SINGER SALES & SERVICE II§ W. Second '192 -2284 · Pomeroy, Ohio J . ' • Ouantiti~ s Limited! Super Savin1-(s & lf4 b sa IDOL T\W£ SALES GOOD FOR 5 DAYS ONLY �. I ' I I .I I • U - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday , Aug . 10, 197o wa ~ princip;d l!J:.!Ii-l!fl5 . · RIO GRANDE - The Mr. (tnd Mrs. Jones Sunda) descendants of th e late with ~ ~ short visit. 13ulh \\rer(' (;roup ,pic lures were ta~ e n Robert M. Jones and Sarah ass oci ~tl ed with the Wakema n an4i a soda! period waS enJane Davis Jones gathered at ~.h o~l ~~ys~em,_ wh ~n Jones juycd !Jy e veryone . •, the home of Mr. and Mrs . '· Marshall Canaday, Rw , · Grande. Aug . 3 for a family ; reunion, honoring Mr . and Mrs . W. H. J unes of Hemet , Calif .. who are visitin g relatives and friends in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties . They also visited in Northern Ohio where both were teachers before their POMEROY - It ISn 't' everydey that a person retirement, Mrs. Jones in opportunity lo write about a fine person who has done so much 1963 and Mr . Jones in 1964 . for many youngster s but prefers to stay in the background and Mr . and Mrs. .Jones ob- let others take credit when credit is due him. served their golden wedding 1 speak of Kenny Wiggins. Everyone in baseba ll circles anniversary June 10 with a knows him and knows pretty much the many sacrifices he has reception at the club house in made to organize and continue over the past nine years a gir ls' Panarama Vill age in Hemet. softball team ca lled the " HITS-N-M ISSES." Other members of the It all started following a church meeting when the young family enjoying the day ladies of the group insisted on playing softball . So finally together were Mr . and Mrs. Kenny, realizing their interest, got the team entered into a J . Maurice Jo nes, Ruth league at Point Pleasant. From then on it snowballed. They have played and won Jones , Thurman; Betty M. Jones, Gallipolis; Mr. and three consecutive championships, two at Point Pleasant and Mrs . Marshall Ca naday. one in Meigs . Wednesday night at Racine high lighted this year's league Joyce, Mark a nd Scott, Mr. and Mts. Pat Canaday, all of play . The Hits-N'Misses took first place in the senior division Rio Grande; Mr . and Mrs. W. and New Haven, second place . In the junior division the Pantherettes took first place H. Skidm ore and Tami, while Syracuse took second . Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Special trophies were presented to several members of the Johnson and David, Jackson. The group was pleased to Hits-N-Misses . Pam Vaughan was prese nted the home run have David join them as he trophy, Lisa Allen, batting trophy, Debbie West wa s given had just returned from a tour special recognition for having played on the fas t pitch team at OU and playing in the world series game at Omaha. Debbie is of duty in Korea . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brucker one of the coaches. Also given special recognition was Ka thy of Wakeman, Ohio surprised Francis who has managed the club for the past four years and Ca rol Theiss for coaching and keeping records. ~ .. ~.w.<;·;:o::;s: " ~~ All the girls on this year 's team sponsored by Wigg ins will be back with the exception of two, Jill Warner and Cindy Roush. Jill was also g~ven special recognition for her fine · contribution to the team . One thing is certain, all of these accomplishments could not have been made without the unending sacrifices of Kenny GALLIPOLIS - The Seni or Citizens Center ,located at 220 Wiggins. Kenny not only has sponsored the team but he has worked Jackson Pike in the CoWl ty Home Building, is open endless hours on the Minersville Ballfield . There have been many times when he fias had t he field in Monday through Friday from shape only to have heavy rains cause the river to r ise excellent 9 a .m . to 3 p .m . The schedule of activities for this week is flooding the field and he would have to start all over again . Nothing seems to discourage him and he is a lways as follows: Monday, Aug. 11 , Olde pleasant a nd willlng to do whatever is necessary to keep the · Tyme Chorus and Kitchen old game going. '· His efforts were not in vain as he was recognized WedBand Practice, 1-3 p.m. ; Making crafts for State Fair nesday eve ning by members of his team and others with gifts (Marble Critters ), 1·3 p.m . which he modestly accepted. For someone who has done so much and who backs off Tuesday, Aug . 12, Making when people like to express the ir thanks - on behalf of all of Crafts for State Fair (Bonthose who know Kenny and know his great devotions we nets ), 1-3 p.m . Wednesday, Aug. 13, Cards publicly say "thanks " and keep pitching. and Games, 1-3 p.m .; Making THERE ARE OTHER teams in the girls' softball league Crafts for State Fair (Pa tchthat certainly deserve mentioning. Take the "Pantheretles" work Flowers ), 1-3 p.m . for instance. They won the championship in the junior division. Thursday, Aug. 14, tUood Coaches of this club were Kenda Chaney a nd Jay Brown. Pressure Check, 1-2 p .m .; CoWlcil .on Agin g meeting, 2 They bave worked very hard and their efforts for the season . p .m.; Potluck Supper have proven so. Taking .second place in the junior division were members ( Program is co ncerni ng Sdcial Security ), 6:30 p.m. of the Syracuse team. Coaches for Syracuse were Judy Gibbs, Friday, Aug . 15 , Art Class, Wanda Teaford and Lee Ord. Rita Slavin served as manager. To all girls, you did a fine job, and the games were very 1-3 p.m.; Cincinnati Ball ining. enterta Trip. Bus leaves the center at 3 p.m. ; Social hour , 7 p.m . The Senior Nutriti on Program serves hot meals daily beginning at 11 :30 a.m . The Senior's Coop Store i.s open in the basement of the center daily from 12:30. 1:30 p.m . Please come and help make crafts for the State Fair on the days scheduled. Proceeds from these center-made crafts will be used to help the Senior Citizens match Federal fWlds. SPRITE 64 Katie's Korner oz. ATHENS - Charles E . Holzer , Jr ., M.D., has been elected chairman of the board of trustees of Ohio University in Athens and will preside at the next board meeting in September. Appointed a trustee of Ohio University for a nine year term in May of 1971, Dr . Holzer is also a tru s tee of Rio Grande College. Rece ntly he received the 1974 Haverford Award as an outstanding alum nus of Haverford College in Philadelphia . This award is prest nted annually to graduates who best reflect the college's s l<lted concern that knowledge be applied to socially useful ends. He· was cited specifically for his " Wl swerving commitment to improving th e nation's health and NO RETURN BOm.ES By Katie Crow IGA 18 oz. BOX Here a~ •'Je Bob Evans Steak House v.d cut our own steaks and bake all of our pies and rolls right in oJr kitchen. We even grind our coffee .. it's really fresh . REVIVAL SET LECTA - There will be a revival at the Fox-Fairview Church in Lecta beginning Wednesday, Aug. 13. SerVices begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Andrew Workman will officiate. The pastor is Rev . Billy Payne. AUGUST SPECIALS YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU .CHOSE AN Adntl1al Admiral Refrigerators, Freezers, Air Conditioners, Ran_ges, Dishwashers, Stereos, Color TV's 'Truckload Purchases To ~iv!! You The Very Best Value! -5PECIAI. OFFER- 1CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ( UP! ) - Excited scientists hailed the· coming voyage of twin Viking spaceships in search of life on Mars as "a great adventure" while the countdown for the first launch proceeded Sa turday without a hitch. With the firs t Viking prepared for takeoff atop a Titan Centaur rocket at 4:59 p.m. EDT Monday, the scientists l<llked of what might be found during the year-long odyssey of the two unmanned but instrument laden " longboats" boWld for unchartered ports on Mars. " I don't see how all that real estate could exist up there without producing life," PURINA BEEF & EGG FLAVOR 25 ·CHOW LB. ECKRICH ER . ' YOUR CHOICE $30 VALUES '" I ... ,. .. ·~ r....:-- . •• f ex periments are based on the ass umption that life on Mars, like life on Earth ,' exchanges gases with the environment. But she pointed out that even some organisms on l!:arth would be difficult to detect thr ough th e gas st ud y method . While many Americans, accustomed to the drama of sending men to the moon , are not excited about the unmanned mission, scientists are enthusiastic. "The discovery of life on anot her planet would be one of the momentous events or human history," said Dr. N.H. Horowitz, professor of biology at California Institute of Technology. NO: 28 VOL. 10 SUNDAY. AUGUST 10, 1975 PAGE 15 Pressure on Hoffa search DETROIT !UP! ) - U.S. blood. An FBI spokesman Attorney Ralph Guy Jr. said refused to confirm or deny Saturday it may take the the report. clout of a federal grand jury Giacalone's car became a to score a breakthrough in the fa ctor in the investigation l().day.old search for former earlier when it was reported Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa's foster son, Charles Hoffa. "Chuckie" O'Brien, 41, told Guy issued the first federal the FBI he drove the car the subpoena In the baffiing case day Hoffa disappeared. late Friday authorizing the O'Brien dropped out of FBI to obtain records of sight the day after the feisty telephone calls Hoffa made labor figure disappeared and from his Lake Orion home later emerged to offer con. before he disappeared July flicting alibis for the critical 30. "As the scope of the Hoffa investigation widens and more witnesses are questioned and some stories confl ict, the FBI will need access to the grand jury to deal with recalcitrant or reticent witnesses," Guy said. Hoffa's family said it would welcome a federal grand jury ' probe if it would lead to his WASHINGTON (UP!) safe return. Every $1 ,000of the $60 million " We're In favor of anything the governmen t pays in that might lead to our dad 's subsidies to the tobacco in· return," Hoffa's daughter, dustry each year helps, in Mrs. Barbara Crancer, said. effect, to buy one smoking" And if this will help, we're related lWlg cancer death, all for it." Ralph Nader health The widening search for the researchers said Saturday. · fallen labor czar showed no They told President Ford outward signs of success the program should be despite the week-long efforts abolished and the money used of some 100 FBI agents Instead to mount a governtracking tips and gatheruig ment antismoking campaign. information throughout the A spol!esma n for the country in an· attempt to Tobacco Institute attacked crack the case. the recorrunendation, saying There were unconfirmed the program actually "serves reports that FBI agents early to reduce the amount of Saturday seized a blood· tobacco on the market" stained car belonging to Joe because production is limited Giacalone, son of purported under it. If it were abolished, mafia kingpin Anthony he said, more tobacco would "Tony Jack " Giacalone who be grown, prices would fa ll, was one of three men Hoffa ciga r ettes would become allegedly set out to meet the cheaper and more people day he disappeared. would smoke. The reports said yoWlg " It is a measure of the Giacalone told the FBI the intelligence of those who sl<lins found on the front seal make such recommendations of the car wer e dried fish that they fail to perceive hours. Hoffa 's son, lawyer James P . Hoffa , 31 , has ac· cused O'Brien of " hiding somethin g" and has demanded he submit to a lie detector test. O'Brien reportedly told investigators he was returning the car to Giacalone after having delivered a salmon, packed in ice, to the wife of Teamster 's International Vice President Robert Holmes, a friend of the Hoffa family and of in· WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford said Saturday he will act with "skill and success" to make sure decon~ trol of oil prices and grain sales to Russia. have a minimum impact on prices Americans pay for food and gas. Ford said he will . veto a Democratic bill to extend domestic oil price controls six months after their scheduled expiration Aug. 31, but insisted his action will not CAMPBELLS TOMATO VEGETABLE EN CANS OR result in a new inflationary surge. He cOnceded a veto would mean 11 SOffie minimal higher prices, minimal, but they are not going to force a broad overall increase in the rate of inflation." Ford said the same applies to his overall energy program, ''if we ever get Congress to pass it." Ford made the remarks in an interview with United Press In terna tiona I , Associated Press and Reuter. President opens 2nd year in job G'REAT NORTHERN WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford launched a new year in office Saturday by discussing unresolved energy and economi c problems with his top advisers and by an inviting Vice President and Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller to a private "first anniversary" dinner in the White House. Aides said Ford has not been in contact with Richard M. Nixon to note the historic transfer of power that occurred last Aug. 9. Except for the Rockefeller dinner, it was essen tially " business as usual" at the White House . The only fanfare came at a noontime ceremony In the Rose Garden, where Ford 300 CANS OR NAVY BEANS ONLY CASTLEBERRY •••• IGA FOODLINER . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TQ LIMIT QUANTITIES YONLY l ''· I I presented a NASA Distinguished Service Medal to the three American astronauts who took part in MIDDLEPORT Bill las t month's Apollo-Soyuz Jeram, a gra duate Bible link-up in space with two student doing intern work at Soviet cosmonauts. Ford planned to leave Jackson, was a guest of C. E . Sunday for a two-week Blakeslee Friday night at the vacation in Vail, Colo, which re g ular meetin g of the also will include at least 13 Middleport-Pomeroy Rol<lry appearances on side trips to Clu b at Heath Uniled seven states. Some of those Methodist Church. Plans wfre made for the visits will give him a chance visit on Aug . 29 of District to test the political climate for his 1976 campaign to win Gov . Joe Chri stne r of election to a full teqn in his Wellston. Past Pres id ent Bob Bumgarner presented the own right. , Bob Coals traveling pi n to On the way west, Ford will stop in Arkansas to tour the new President Vern We ber. South Vietnamese refugee Laqies of the churc h se rv ed dinner. camp at Ft. Chaffee. Guest of Rotary back and see the things that took place." The President, displaying some touchiness, again declined to render any judgments on Watergate. " l think .. . as I look in retrospect , obviously I know what happened," he said. " I don 't under stand why the people who were involved let it happen. That is the thing that rea lly bothers m e. " As for the Watergate breakin, he said, "I just don't understand that . That has been a real perplexity to me . It was so unnecessary, so nonessen tial ... " Ford also was asked abo ut his strong defense of Nixon while the scandal was un· ravelin g. In reply, he said: "Well, I was put on a very difficult spot but I don't think I should go beyond that." He said he thought his pardon of Nixon less than a month after taking office "was right then and I am more convinced I was right as we look back on it." He said it "at least.took off my desk the nagging things that would have gone on and on and on." Told he was regarded as a "middle.of-the-road conservative/' Ford said "I like that label. " He denied his campaign committee is weighted in favor the GOP's conservative wing and said: " May I assure you we are not going to give up the middle ground . I don't be lieve that all of my campaign people a re in the right part of the spectrum. "The Republican candidate is - 1 should say I, as a Republican candidate, am in the middle and we are going to stay in the middle," he said. this ," he added. The Health Research Group report said there are about 74 ,300 lun g ca ncer deaths in the United States each year , 8li to 90 per cent of which are linked to smoking. The gover!Ullent program, it charged, "is equivalent to about $1,000 for each U.S. death caused from lung cancer ." " " Uke other agricultural commodities , the U.S. tobacco program guarantees tobacco farmers a minimum price, restricts production to maintain high prices, regulates marketing, fWlds research and promotes toba cco exports," the report said. "Unlike other commodities such as wheat , soybeans and dairy products, which sustain life, tobacco predictably causes disease and death." "On the other hand, the federal government spends only $14.3 per lung cancer death annually on educating The Israeli governmen t Saturday readied a mission to Washington to negotiate a $2.5 billion military and ec onomic aid pack age. Jerusalem gover nment sources called the mission a "good sign" for a new interim agreement with Egypt. In Washington , Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kissinger was sorting out the latest Israeli and Egyptia n . .I MIDDLEPORT,, OHIO \ TOKYO (UP!) - Thirty years ago a U.S. B29 nicknamed "Bock's Car " dropped the second atomic bomb of World War II - and history - over the Japanese port city of Nagasaki. " The city "went up in a roar of smoke and flame" visible 200 miles away, U.S. airmen reported. Some said it resembled "an erupting volcano" which spewed an e normous · cloud of black smoke 00 miles in every direction, blotting out targets of conventional air raids. The treme·ndous heat ;md shock or the blast, equivalent I to nearly 20,000 tons of tnt, killed an estimated 39,000 to 74,000 m e n, women and children outright. Another 25,000 were injured, many of them sca rred for life. Thousands more would die from the effects of the bombing . Half the city lay in ruins. Militarily, the explosion. accomplished what the' deadlier atomic blast in Hiroshima three days before had not : the capitulation of Japan 's ruling military-.goverrunent. One.day later, the Japanese generals Initiated· peace negotiations. Five days after .. .. that, the war officially came to an end. This Saturday, some 12,000 citizens of Nagasaki , now a modern city of gleaming skyscrapers and traffic jams, whose estimated 450,000 population is nearly double what it was three decades ago, attended a memorial service for the victims of the bombing. They gathered in front of a huge sl<ltue in Nagasaki Peace Park a nd bowed their heads in a minute of silent prayer for the dead., Mayor Yoshilake Morotani placed at·the foot of the statue a list of 1,054 persons identified in the past year as Abomb victims. ' According to city officials, this raised the number of known a-bomb victims to 48,8li7. The ceremony ended with a declaration by Morotani that Nagasaki would work for las ting peace in close cooperation with Hiroshima . In the United States, one of the B29's . copilots recalled that the a-bomb was nearly scuttled and Nagasaki spared because of poor visibility. · Don Albury, of. Coral Gables, Fla :, ~aid the original President Frank Fitzsimmons. Fitzsinunons, once Hoffa 's protege, took over the Teamster presidency during Hoffa's imprisonment at the feder a l penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa . Hoffa reportedly was preparing an attempt to wrestle control of the 2.2 million-member union away from Fitzsimmons at the union 's convention next year. positions on a new military disengagement agreement in the Sinai in meetings with Israeli Ambassador Simcha Dinitz and the American envoy in Cairo, Hermann F : E ilts. E ilts is expected to return to Cairo over the weekend to report to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. In Cairo, Sadat told a visit ing U.S. congressional plan was to bomb the city of Kokura, but it was hidden und~ ~hick clouds. So the B29 headed for Nagasaki. It, too, was covered. •.•we knew where we were, and we could see the in· dustrial smoke from the city, but we had been told to drop the bomb only on the aiming point/' he said. He said the crew almost decided to dump the bomb in the ocean, when suddenly tbe clouds parted just enough so they could see the target. "I asked God to forgive us for what we were about to do," Asbury said. the public about the dangers of smoking . At the same time, Ule tobacco industry spends over $2,8li7 per lung cancer death on promoting the tobacco habit." Rep . Peter Peyser, R-N.Y ., who has been a leading House proponent of endin g the subsidies, said both domestic payments and the $30 million in toba cco exports under the Food for Peace Program are an "outrageous ln~ consistency" which " mils! cease If we are serious about the concern for the health of our ciUzens." •'This is a huge waste of tax money ," he said. A spokesma n added that Peyser 1s working on legislation with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to cut the subsidies. Blame for leak taken by Brand Car buyers may be hit by hard round of price hikes DETROIT (UPl) -American ca r buyers may get hit with another seemingly unending round of price Increases orf the 1976 models. Besides the certainty of price hikes averaging close to $300 a car when the new models are Introduced In . October, a new federal brake standard and rising material costs could push prices up again during the winter. Steel price Increases announced this past week and then delayed could add $35 to the average mid-sized car with the brake standard adding another $40. Sources at the Detroit auto companies, who asked oot to be quoted, said the steel hikes now couldn't come at a worse time since planned auto price increases already seem too high In some people's minds. The higher prices, one said, could slow the Industry's recovery from Its worst slump since the Depression. fhe average car now costs about $1,000 more than a comparable model at the end of the 1973 model year, Price hikes on the '75s averaged over $400alone. Aid package signals.Mideast deal City. exploded in roar of smoke and flame Hot Dog Sauce 1/ The session was held in the Oval Office in the White House on his first anniversary as Preside nt . He took issue with a Library of Congress study which said that lifting oil price ceilings would cost cons um ers an extra $40 billion in 1976. Noting that he has administrative and legislative options to "mitiga te" the impact, he told the reporters: " You watch. We will handle it with skill and success. " Discussing his first year in office, Ford said the Watergate scandal which forced the resignati on of Richard M . Nixon and catapulted Ford into office " just stuns me when I look cumbenl Teamsters Union Tobacco subsidy like buying death--Nader President promises ·o il decontrol, grain sales won't really hurt MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' its 500-million mile journey 13 months later at Cydonia, a hazy region on the southernmost edge of Mars ' north polar hood. Dr . Lynn Margulis, a biology professor from Boston University , said the mission is " a great advenlur e that will give us empirical data" to settle the arguments about the possibility of life on Mars. But she warned fellow scientists durin g a sy mposiwn at Kennedy Space Center that even if certain life forms exist on Mars, they could elude the detection devices aboard the Viking landers. Margulis said the Viking ~ . BAKER FURNITURE said Dr. Philip Morrison , professor of physics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In a $1 billion project NASA calls "America 's most ambitious urunanned space venture," the lead Viking is programmed to land near the rim of a 3,000-mile-long Martian canyon in a region called Chryse, which is Greek for gold. If all goes well, the first land ing of an American spaceship on Mars will come July 4, 1976, to coincide with the celebration of the nation 's 200th birthday . A second Viking, almost identical to the first, will leave Florida Aug. 21 and end junbau ~imts - itntintl 12 oz. PKG. WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY MAJOR ADMIRAL APPLIANCE eCORDLESS ELEC. DRILL eVARIABLE SPEED JIGSAW el.AWN EDGER-TRIMMER sl<lunch defense of the prin ciple of quality medi cal care ror all. " Arter gradUating from Have rford . Dr . Holzer th en graduated fr om Corne ll Universi ty Medica l College 1n Syracuse. N. Y., and served his internship and sUrgical residency at Cin.ci nnati General Hospita l. He returned to Gallipolis as Attendin g Surgeon at the Holzer Hospi ta l. Since 1948 he has been Chief of Staff of th e hospital and is now president of th e medical s taff at Holze r Medi cal Center . Dr. Holze r is a trustee of the Holze r Hospital FoWldation, Assistant Oinical Professor of Surgery at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine , and a director . of the Commercial and Savings Ban k in Gallipolis. Mars Flights have scientists up tight WE'D RATHER DO IT OURSELVES! ATIEND WEDDING POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mora \vere in Pittsburgh last weekend to attend the wedding of Mrs. Mora 's cousin, Miss Lynn McNeil. Courts maybe needed CHARI.Bs E . HOLZER, JR. Sr. Citizens Calendar , Holzer Darned OU chairman COCA-COLA Family gathers for reunion delegation the "explosive" situation in the Middle East should be defused before an overall settlement at the Geneva peace conference. " Israel has failed to learn the lesson of the October, 1973, war which proved the failure of the policy of arrogance and violence," Sadat said. "T he only · 1Continued on page 16) WASHINGTON ( UP!) Astronaut Vance Brand took full blame Saturday for the brush with disaster that let poison fwnes bum tbe lungs of America's last Apo llo spacemen in the . final minutes of their historic flight last month . Speaking publicly for the first time about the accident, Brand told a news conference the responsibility was his because he was at the controls and failed to flip two sw itches minutes before Apollo splashed down July 24 in the Pacific Ocean . Brand, Thomas Stafford and Dona ld "Deke" Slayton also reported the sp lashdown itself was surprising ly brul<ll. Stafford said Apollo slammed into the Pacific "like a ton of bricks, " boWlced up in the air and settled to rest on its s id e. But the astrmiauts - their IWJgs reported healed after two weeks of hospitalization and rest in Hawaii - had little but glowin g terms to describe the rest of their orbital voyage, i nduding their historic linkup with two Soviet cosmonauts in a green Soyuz spaceship. FBI's Kelley puts basic individual freedom second MONTREAL (UP!) - FBI Director Clarence Kelley warned Saturday that a growing threat,. of espionage can only be met if Americans are willing t~ surrender some individual liberties. Referring to demands that the FBI and other law en· fOrcement agencies cease warrantless wiretapping and domestic surveillance, Kelley said " we must be willing to surrender a small measure of our liberties to preserve,.the great bulk of them. " If we do no - if investiga\ive agencies charged with nationa l security responsibilities are so fettered as to be ineffective- ' then we .shall surely finish last in the wor1d a r ena." Kelley's unusually tough warning was aimed only at espionage conducted by foreign (lOwers in the United States, sometimes through American citi zens. The FBI chief told UP! he was not implying that domestic political protest groups posed a simil ar threat. Kelley told a packed a udience a t the annual meeting of the American Bar Association that " our national security today is at a very critical juncture ." Later in his speech he said "with regard to our national I security, I think we are justifiably alarmed about the 'increase in the numbers of persons who are engaged In activities a ntagonistic to our cou ntry." " Faced with this threat-,a real threat to 'the free · exercise or the doctrines of democracy- we must bave a certain .amount of latitude ,"· Kelley added. He singled out for criticism demands that the FBI obta in wiretap warrants in the courts. Currently, only ,th,.e --· permission of the President or the attorney general is needed for the FBI to conduct '!9lional security . wiretaps. I �. I ' I I .I I • U - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday , Aug . 10, 197o wa ~ princip;d l!J:.!Ii-l!fl5 . · RIO GRANDE - The Mr. (tnd Mrs. Jones Sunda) descendants of th e late with ~ ~ short visit. 13ulh \\rer(' (;roup ,pic lures were ta~ e n Robert M. Jones and Sarah ass oci ~tl ed with the Wakema n an4i a soda! period waS enJane Davis Jones gathered at ~.h o~l ~~ys~em,_ wh ~n Jones juycd !Jy e veryone . •, the home of Mr. and Mrs . '· Marshall Canaday, Rw , · Grande. Aug . 3 for a family ; reunion, honoring Mr . and Mrs . W. H. J unes of Hemet , Calif .. who are visitin g relatives and friends in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties . They also visited in Northern Ohio where both were teachers before their POMEROY - It ISn 't' everydey that a person retirement, Mrs. Jones in opportunity lo write about a fine person who has done so much 1963 and Mr . Jones in 1964 . for many youngster s but prefers to stay in the background and Mr . and Mrs. .Jones ob- let others take credit when credit is due him. served their golden wedding 1 speak of Kenny Wiggins. Everyone in baseba ll circles anniversary June 10 with a knows him and knows pretty much the many sacrifices he has reception at the club house in made to organize and continue over the past nine years a gir ls' Panarama Vill age in Hemet. softball team ca lled the " HITS-N-M ISSES." Other members of the It all started following a church meeting when the young family enjoying the day ladies of the group insisted on playing softball . So finally together were Mr . and Mrs. Kenny, realizing their interest, got the team entered into a J . Maurice Jo nes, Ruth league at Point Pleasant. From then on it snowballed. They have played and won Jones , Thurman; Betty M. Jones, Gallipolis; Mr. and three consecutive championships, two at Point Pleasant and Mrs . Marshall Ca naday. one in Meigs . Wednesday night at Racine high lighted this year's league Joyce, Mark a nd Scott, Mr. and Mts. Pat Canaday, all of play . The Hits-N'Misses took first place in the senior division Rio Grande; Mr . and Mrs. W. and New Haven, second place . In the junior division the Pantherettes took first place H. Skidm ore and Tami, while Syracuse took second . Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Special trophies were presented to several members of the Johnson and David, Jackson. The group was pleased to Hits-N-Misses . Pam Vaughan was prese nted the home run have David join them as he trophy, Lisa Allen, batting trophy, Debbie West wa s given had just returned from a tour special recognition for having played on the fas t pitch team at OU and playing in the world series game at Omaha. Debbie is of duty in Korea . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brucker one of the coaches. Also given special recognition was Ka thy of Wakeman, Ohio surprised Francis who has managed the club for the past four years and Ca rol Theiss for coaching and keeping records. ~ .. ~.w.<;·;:o::;s: " ~~ All the girls on this year 's team sponsored by Wigg ins will be back with the exception of two, Jill Warner and Cindy Roush. Jill was also g~ven special recognition for her fine · contribution to the team . One thing is certain, all of these accomplishments could not have been made without the unending sacrifices of Kenny GALLIPOLIS - The Seni or Citizens Center ,located at 220 Wiggins. Kenny not only has sponsored the team but he has worked Jackson Pike in the CoWl ty Home Building, is open endless hours on the Minersville Ballfield . There have been many times when he fias had t he field in Monday through Friday from shape only to have heavy rains cause the river to r ise excellent 9 a .m . to 3 p .m . The schedule of activities for this week is flooding the field and he would have to start all over again . Nothing seems to discourage him and he is a lways as follows: Monday, Aug. 11 , Olde pleasant a nd willlng to do whatever is necessary to keep the · Tyme Chorus and Kitchen old game going. '· His efforts were not in vain as he was recognized WedBand Practice, 1-3 p.m. ; Making crafts for State Fair nesday eve ning by members of his team and others with gifts (Marble Critters ), 1·3 p.m . which he modestly accepted. For someone who has done so much and who backs off Tuesday, Aug . 12, Making when people like to express the ir thanks - on behalf of all of Crafts for State Fair (Bonthose who know Kenny and know his great devotions we nets ), 1-3 p.m . Wednesday, Aug. 13, Cards publicly say "thanks " and keep pitching. and Games, 1-3 p.m .; Making THERE ARE OTHER teams in the girls' softball league Crafts for State Fair (Pa tchthat certainly deserve mentioning. Take the "Pantheretles" work Flowers ), 1-3 p.m . for instance. They won the championship in the junior division. Thursday, Aug. 14, tUood Coaches of this club were Kenda Chaney a nd Jay Brown. Pressure Check, 1-2 p .m .; CoWlcil .on Agin g meeting, 2 They bave worked very hard and their efforts for the season . p .m.; Potluck Supper have proven so. Taking .second place in the junior division were members ( Program is co ncerni ng Sdcial Security ), 6:30 p.m. of the Syracuse team. Coaches for Syracuse were Judy Gibbs, Friday, Aug . 15 , Art Class, Wanda Teaford and Lee Ord. Rita Slavin served as manager. To all girls, you did a fine job, and the games were very 1-3 p.m.; Cincinnati Ball ining. enterta Trip. Bus leaves the center at 3 p.m. ; Social hour , 7 p.m . The Senior Nutriti on Program serves hot meals daily beginning at 11 :30 a.m . The Senior's Coop Store i.s open in the basement of the center daily from 12:30. 1:30 p.m . Please come and help make crafts for the State Fair on the days scheduled. Proceeds from these center-made crafts will be used to help the Senior Citizens match Federal fWlds. SPRITE 64 Katie's Korner oz. ATHENS - Charles E . Holzer , Jr ., M.D., has been elected chairman of the board of trustees of Ohio University in Athens and will preside at the next board meeting in September. Appointed a trustee of Ohio University for a nine year term in May of 1971, Dr . Holzer is also a tru s tee of Rio Grande College. Rece ntly he received the 1974 Haverford Award as an outstanding alum nus of Haverford College in Philadelphia . This award is prest nted annually to graduates who best reflect the college's s l<lted concern that knowledge be applied to socially useful ends. He· was cited specifically for his " Wl swerving commitment to improving th e nation's health and NO RETURN BOm.ES By Katie Crow IGA 18 oz. BOX Here a~ •'Je Bob Evans Steak House v.d cut our own steaks and bake all of our pies and rolls right in oJr kitchen. We even grind our coffee .. it's really fresh . REVIVAL SET LECTA - There will be a revival at the Fox-Fairview Church in Lecta beginning Wednesday, Aug. 13. SerVices begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Andrew Workman will officiate. The pastor is Rev . Billy Payne. AUGUST SPECIALS YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU .CHOSE AN Adntl1al Admiral Refrigerators, Freezers, Air Conditioners, Ran_ges, Dishwashers, Stereos, Color TV's 'Truckload Purchases To ~iv!! You The Very Best Value! -5PECIAI. OFFER- 1CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ( UP! ) - Excited scientists hailed the· coming voyage of twin Viking spaceships in search of life on Mars as "a great adventure" while the countdown for the first launch proceeded Sa turday without a hitch. With the firs t Viking prepared for takeoff atop a Titan Centaur rocket at 4:59 p.m. EDT Monday, the scientists l<llked of what might be found during the year-long odyssey of the two unmanned but instrument laden " longboats" boWld for unchartered ports on Mars. " I don't see how all that real estate could exist up there without producing life," PURINA BEEF & EGG FLAVOR 25 ·CHOW LB. ECKRICH ER . ' YOUR CHOICE $30 VALUES '" I ... ,. .. ·~ r....:-- . •• f ex periments are based on the ass umption that life on Mars, like life on Earth ,' exchanges gases with the environment. But she pointed out that even some organisms on l!:arth would be difficult to detect thr ough th e gas st ud y method . While many Americans, accustomed to the drama of sending men to the moon , are not excited about the unmanned mission, scientists are enthusiastic. "The discovery of life on anot her planet would be one of the momentous events or human history," said Dr. N.H. Horowitz, professor of biology at California Institute of Technology. NO: 28 VOL. 10 SUNDAY. AUGUST 10, 1975 PAGE 15 Pressure on Hoffa search DETROIT !UP! ) - U.S. blood. An FBI spokesman Attorney Ralph Guy Jr. said refused to confirm or deny Saturday it may take the the report. clout of a federal grand jury Giacalone's car became a to score a breakthrough in the fa ctor in the investigation l().day.old search for former earlier when it was reported Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa's foster son, Charles Hoffa. "Chuckie" O'Brien, 41, told Guy issued the first federal the FBI he drove the car the subpoena In the baffiing case day Hoffa disappeared. late Friday authorizing the O'Brien dropped out of FBI to obtain records of sight the day after the feisty telephone calls Hoffa made labor figure disappeared and from his Lake Orion home later emerged to offer con. before he disappeared July flicting alibis for the critical 30. "As the scope of the Hoffa investigation widens and more witnesses are questioned and some stories confl ict, the FBI will need access to the grand jury to deal with recalcitrant or reticent witnesses," Guy said. Hoffa's family said it would welcome a federal grand jury ' probe if it would lead to his WASHINGTON (UP!) safe return. Every $1 ,000of the $60 million " We're In favor of anything the governmen t pays in that might lead to our dad 's subsidies to the tobacco in· return," Hoffa's daughter, dustry each year helps, in Mrs. Barbara Crancer, said. effect, to buy one smoking" And if this will help, we're related lWlg cancer death, all for it." Ralph Nader health The widening search for the researchers said Saturday. · fallen labor czar showed no They told President Ford outward signs of success the program should be despite the week-long efforts abolished and the money used of some 100 FBI agents Instead to mount a governtracking tips and gatheruig ment antismoking campaign. information throughout the A spol!esma n for the country in an· attempt to Tobacco Institute attacked crack the case. the recorrunendation, saying There were unconfirmed the program actually "serves reports that FBI agents early to reduce the amount of Saturday seized a blood· tobacco on the market" stained car belonging to Joe because production is limited Giacalone, son of purported under it. If it were abolished, mafia kingpin Anthony he said, more tobacco would "Tony Jack " Giacalone who be grown, prices would fa ll, was one of three men Hoffa ciga r ettes would become allegedly set out to meet the cheaper and more people day he disappeared. would smoke. The reports said yoWlg " It is a measure of the Giacalone told the FBI the intelligence of those who sl<lins found on the front seal make such recommendations of the car wer e dried fish that they fail to perceive hours. Hoffa 's son, lawyer James P . Hoffa , 31 , has ac· cused O'Brien of " hiding somethin g" and has demanded he submit to a lie detector test. O'Brien reportedly told investigators he was returning the car to Giacalone after having delivered a salmon, packed in ice, to the wife of Teamster 's International Vice President Robert Holmes, a friend of the Hoffa family and of in· WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford said Saturday he will act with "skill and success" to make sure decon~ trol of oil prices and grain sales to Russia. have a minimum impact on prices Americans pay for food and gas. Ford said he will . veto a Democratic bill to extend domestic oil price controls six months after their scheduled expiration Aug. 31, but insisted his action will not CAMPBELLS TOMATO VEGETABLE EN CANS OR result in a new inflationary surge. He cOnceded a veto would mean 11 SOffie minimal higher prices, minimal, but they are not going to force a broad overall increase in the rate of inflation." Ford said the same applies to his overall energy program, ''if we ever get Congress to pass it." Ford made the remarks in an interview with United Press In terna tiona I , Associated Press and Reuter. President opens 2nd year in job G'REAT NORTHERN WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford launched a new year in office Saturday by discussing unresolved energy and economi c problems with his top advisers and by an inviting Vice President and Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller to a private "first anniversary" dinner in the White House. Aides said Ford has not been in contact with Richard M. Nixon to note the historic transfer of power that occurred last Aug. 9. Except for the Rockefeller dinner, it was essen tially " business as usual" at the White House . The only fanfare came at a noontime ceremony In the Rose Garden, where Ford 300 CANS OR NAVY BEANS ONLY CASTLEBERRY •••• IGA FOODLINER . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TQ LIMIT QUANTITIES YONLY l ''· I I presented a NASA Distinguished Service Medal to the three American astronauts who took part in MIDDLEPORT Bill las t month's Apollo-Soyuz Jeram, a gra duate Bible link-up in space with two student doing intern work at Soviet cosmonauts. Ford planned to leave Jackson, was a guest of C. E . Sunday for a two-week Blakeslee Friday night at the vacation in Vail, Colo, which re g ular meetin g of the also will include at least 13 Middleport-Pomeroy Rol<lry appearances on side trips to Clu b at Heath Uniled seven states. Some of those Methodist Church. Plans wfre made for the visits will give him a chance visit on Aug . 29 of District to test the political climate for his 1976 campaign to win Gov . Joe Chri stne r of election to a full teqn in his Wellston. Past Pres id ent Bob Bumgarner presented the own right. , Bob Coals traveling pi n to On the way west, Ford will stop in Arkansas to tour the new President Vern We ber. South Vietnamese refugee Laqies of the churc h se rv ed dinner. camp at Ft. Chaffee. Guest of Rotary back and see the things that took place." The President, displaying some touchiness, again declined to render any judgments on Watergate. " l think .. . as I look in retrospect , obviously I know what happened," he said. " I don 't under stand why the people who were involved let it happen. That is the thing that rea lly bothers m e. " As for the Watergate breakin, he said, "I just don't understand that . That has been a real perplexity to me . It was so unnecessary, so nonessen tial ... " Ford also was asked abo ut his strong defense of Nixon while the scandal was un· ravelin g. In reply, he said: "Well, I was put on a very difficult spot but I don't think I should go beyond that." He said he thought his pardon of Nixon less than a month after taking office "was right then and I am more convinced I was right as we look back on it." He said it "at least.took off my desk the nagging things that would have gone on and on and on." Told he was regarded as a "middle.of-the-road conservative/' Ford said "I like that label. " He denied his campaign committee is weighted in favor the GOP's conservative wing and said: " May I assure you we are not going to give up the middle ground . I don't be lieve that all of my campaign people a re in the right part of the spectrum. "The Republican candidate is - 1 should say I, as a Republican candidate, am in the middle and we are going to stay in the middle," he said. this ," he added. The Health Research Group report said there are about 74 ,300 lun g ca ncer deaths in the United States each year , 8li to 90 per cent of which are linked to smoking. The gover!Ullent program, it charged, "is equivalent to about $1,000 for each U.S. death caused from lung cancer ." " " Uke other agricultural commodities , the U.S. tobacco program guarantees tobacco farmers a minimum price, restricts production to maintain high prices, regulates marketing, fWlds research and promotes toba cco exports," the report said. "Unlike other commodities such as wheat , soybeans and dairy products, which sustain life, tobacco predictably causes disease and death." "On the other hand, the federal government spends only $14.3 per lung cancer death annually on educating The Israeli governmen t Saturday readied a mission to Washington to negotiate a $2.5 billion military and ec onomic aid pack age. Jerusalem gover nment sources called the mission a "good sign" for a new interim agreement with Egypt. In Washington , Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kissinger was sorting out the latest Israeli and Egyptia n . .I MIDDLEPORT,, OHIO \ TOKYO (UP!) - Thirty years ago a U.S. B29 nicknamed "Bock's Car " dropped the second atomic bomb of World War II - and history - over the Japanese port city of Nagasaki. " The city "went up in a roar of smoke and flame" visible 200 miles away, U.S. airmen reported. Some said it resembled "an erupting volcano" which spewed an e normous · cloud of black smoke 00 miles in every direction, blotting out targets of conventional air raids. The treme·ndous heat ;md shock or the blast, equivalent I to nearly 20,000 tons of tnt, killed an estimated 39,000 to 74,000 m e n, women and children outright. Another 25,000 were injured, many of them sca rred for life. Thousands more would die from the effects of the bombing . Half the city lay in ruins. Militarily, the explosion. accomplished what the' deadlier atomic blast in Hiroshima three days before had not : the capitulation of Japan 's ruling military-.goverrunent. One.day later, the Japanese generals Initiated· peace negotiations. Five days after .. .. that, the war officially came to an end. This Saturday, some 12,000 citizens of Nagasaki , now a modern city of gleaming skyscrapers and traffic jams, whose estimated 450,000 population is nearly double what it was three decades ago, attended a memorial service for the victims of the bombing. They gathered in front of a huge sl<ltue in Nagasaki Peace Park a nd bowed their heads in a minute of silent prayer for the dead., Mayor Yoshilake Morotani placed at·the foot of the statue a list of 1,054 persons identified in the past year as Abomb victims. ' According to city officials, this raised the number of known a-bomb victims to 48,8li7. The ceremony ended with a declaration by Morotani that Nagasaki would work for las ting peace in close cooperation with Hiroshima . In the United States, one of the B29's . copilots recalled that the a-bomb was nearly scuttled and Nagasaki spared because of poor visibility. · Don Albury, of. Coral Gables, Fla :, ~aid the original President Frank Fitzsimmons. Fitzsinunons, once Hoffa 's protege, took over the Teamster presidency during Hoffa's imprisonment at the feder a l penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa . Hoffa reportedly was preparing an attempt to wrestle control of the 2.2 million-member union away from Fitzsimmons at the union 's convention next year. positions on a new military disengagement agreement in the Sinai in meetings with Israeli Ambassador Simcha Dinitz and the American envoy in Cairo, Hermann F : E ilts. E ilts is expected to return to Cairo over the weekend to report to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. In Cairo, Sadat told a visit ing U.S. congressional plan was to bomb the city of Kokura, but it was hidden und~ ~hick clouds. So the B29 headed for Nagasaki. It, too, was covered. •.•we knew where we were, and we could see the in· dustrial smoke from the city, but we had been told to drop the bomb only on the aiming point/' he said. He said the crew almost decided to dump the bomb in the ocean, when suddenly tbe clouds parted just enough so they could see the target. "I asked God to forgive us for what we were about to do," Asbury said. the public about the dangers of smoking . At the same time, Ule tobacco industry spends over $2,8li7 per lung cancer death on promoting the tobacco habit." Rep . Peter Peyser, R-N.Y ., who has been a leading House proponent of endin g the subsidies, said both domestic payments and the $30 million in toba cco exports under the Food for Peace Program are an "outrageous ln~ consistency" which " mils! cease If we are serious about the concern for the health of our ciUzens." •'This is a huge waste of tax money ," he said. A spokesma n added that Peyser 1s working on legislation with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to cut the subsidies. Blame for leak taken by Brand Car buyers may be hit by hard round of price hikes DETROIT (UPl) -American ca r buyers may get hit with another seemingly unending round of price Increases orf the 1976 models. Besides the certainty of price hikes averaging close to $300 a car when the new models are Introduced In . October, a new federal brake standard and rising material costs could push prices up again during the winter. Steel price Increases announced this past week and then delayed could add $35 to the average mid-sized car with the brake standard adding another $40. Sources at the Detroit auto companies, who asked oot to be quoted, said the steel hikes now couldn't come at a worse time since planned auto price increases already seem too high In some people's minds. The higher prices, one said, could slow the Industry's recovery from Its worst slump since the Depression. fhe average car now costs about $1,000 more than a comparable model at the end of the 1973 model year, Price hikes on the '75s averaged over $400alone. Aid package signals.Mideast deal City. exploded in roar of smoke and flame Hot Dog Sauce 1/ The session was held in the Oval Office in the White House on his first anniversary as Preside nt . He took issue with a Library of Congress study which said that lifting oil price ceilings would cost cons um ers an extra $40 billion in 1976. Noting that he has administrative and legislative options to "mitiga te" the impact, he told the reporters: " You watch. We will handle it with skill and success. " Discussing his first year in office, Ford said the Watergate scandal which forced the resignati on of Richard M . Nixon and catapulted Ford into office " just stuns me when I look cumbenl Teamsters Union Tobacco subsidy like buying death--Nader President promises ·o il decontrol, grain sales won't really hurt MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' its 500-million mile journey 13 months later at Cydonia, a hazy region on the southernmost edge of Mars ' north polar hood. Dr . Lynn Margulis, a biology professor from Boston University , said the mission is " a great advenlur e that will give us empirical data" to settle the arguments about the possibility of life on Mars. But she warned fellow scientists durin g a sy mposiwn at Kennedy Space Center that even if certain life forms exist on Mars, they could elude the detection devices aboard the Viking landers. Margulis said the Viking ~ . BAKER FURNITURE said Dr. Philip Morrison , professor of physics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In a $1 billion project NASA calls "America 's most ambitious urunanned space venture," the lead Viking is programmed to land near the rim of a 3,000-mile-long Martian canyon in a region called Chryse, which is Greek for gold. If all goes well, the first land ing of an American spaceship on Mars will come July 4, 1976, to coincide with the celebration of the nation 's 200th birthday . A second Viking, almost identical to the first, will leave Florida Aug. 21 and end junbau ~imts - itntintl 12 oz. PKG. WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY MAJOR ADMIRAL APPLIANCE eCORDLESS ELEC. DRILL eVARIABLE SPEED JIGSAW el.AWN EDGER-TRIMMER sl<lunch defense of the prin ciple of quality medi cal care ror all. " Arter gradUating from Have rford . Dr . Holzer th en graduated fr om Corne ll Universi ty Medica l College 1n Syracuse. N. Y., and served his internship and sUrgical residency at Cin.ci nnati General Hospita l. He returned to Gallipolis as Attendin g Surgeon at the Holzer Hospi ta l. Since 1948 he has been Chief of Staff of th e hospital and is now president of th e medical s taff at Holze r Medi cal Center . Dr. Holze r is a trustee of the Holze r Hospital FoWldation, Assistant Oinical Professor of Surgery at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine , and a director . of the Commercial and Savings Ban k in Gallipolis. Mars Flights have scientists up tight WE'D RATHER DO IT OURSELVES! ATIEND WEDDING POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mora \vere in Pittsburgh last weekend to attend the wedding of Mrs. Mora 's cousin, Miss Lynn McNeil. Courts maybe needed CHARI.Bs E . HOLZER, JR. Sr. Citizens Calendar , Holzer Darned OU chairman COCA-COLA Family gathers for reunion delegation the "explosive" situation in the Middle East should be defused before an overall settlement at the Geneva peace conference. " Israel has failed to learn the lesson of the October, 1973, war which proved the failure of the policy of arrogance and violence," Sadat said. "T he only · 1Continued on page 16) WASHINGTON ( UP!) Astronaut Vance Brand took full blame Saturday for the brush with disaster that let poison fwnes bum tbe lungs of America's last Apo llo spacemen in the . final minutes of their historic flight last month . Speaking publicly for the first time about the accident, Brand told a news conference the responsibility was his because he was at the controls and failed to flip two sw itches minutes before Apollo splashed down July 24 in the Pacific Ocean . Brand, Thomas Stafford and Dona ld "Deke" Slayton also reported the sp lashdown itself was surprising ly brul<ll. Stafford said Apollo slammed into the Pacific "like a ton of bricks, " boWlced up in the air and settled to rest on its s id e. But the astrmiauts - their IWJgs reported healed after two weeks of hospitalization and rest in Hawaii - had little but glowin g terms to describe the rest of their orbital voyage, i nduding their historic linkup with two Soviet cosmonauts in a green Soyuz spaceship. FBI's Kelley puts basic individual freedom second MONTREAL (UP!) - FBI Director Clarence Kelley warned Saturday that a growing threat,. of espionage can only be met if Americans are willing t~ surrender some individual liberties. Referring to demands that the FBI and other law en· fOrcement agencies cease warrantless wiretapping and domestic surveillance, Kelley said " we must be willing to surrender a small measure of our liberties to preserve,.the great bulk of them. " If we do no - if investiga\ive agencies charged with nationa l security responsibilities are so fettered as to be ineffective- ' then we .shall surely finish last in the wor1d a r ena." Kelley's unusually tough warning was aimed only at espionage conducted by foreign (lOwers in the United States, sometimes through American citi zens. The FBI chief told UP! he was not implying that domestic political protest groups posed a simil ar threat. Kelley told a packed a udience a t the annual meeting of the American Bar Association that " our national security today is at a very critical juncture ." Later in his speech he said "with regard to our national I security, I think we are justifiably alarmed about the 'increase in the numbers of persons who are engaged In activities a ntagonistic to our cou ntry." " Faced with this threat-,a real threat to 'the free · exercise or the doctrines of democracy- we must bave a certain .amount of latitude ,"· Kelley added. He singled out for criticism demands that the FBI obta in wiretap warrants in the courts. Currently, only ,th,.e --· permission of the President or the attorney general is needed for the FBI to conduct '!9lional security . wiretaps. I �1._1 .< ·. 16 - The Sunday Times 'Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1975 -- Rh.Qdes picks Chiaramonte to clean up .' lottery mess' COLUMBUS (UP!) - With order to be worthy of the trust orders from Gov. James A. of Ohioans." · Rhodes to "clean up the Rhodes said Chiaramonte, mess" in the Ohio Lottery who retired in April after 10 Commission, former Ohio years as patrol superinHighway Patrol Superin- tendent, ''has a long record of l£ndent Col. Robert M. distinguished service to Ohio Chiaramonte has been named and a national reputation for new executive director of the . integrity and honesty in law the troubled agency . enforecement." RobertS. Malaga, ending a Chiaramonte has served power struggle with Deputy under administrations or both Director James P . Dicker- political parties. son' resigned as commission . "He is non-political in the director Friday . truest sense of the word," Rhodes said he was said RhOdes, "and l expect charging Chiaramonte, 54, him to bring that approach to Columbus. with the operation of the lottery." " re s ponsibility for Chiaramonte would "fill est a blishing sound the vacuum at the top of the management practices for lottery operation" and have the lottery . the "full support" of the "Ohio's lottery must be governor's office in above reproach, " Rhodes straightening out lottery said . " It must not only be matters, said Rhodes. clean, it must look clean in Chiaramonte, a graduate of FIRST TIME ON SALE! Famous Beautyrest Sets Only - Full, Twin, Queen and King. GOING FAST: the · Ohio , State Highway Patrol Academy, had servl)d with the patrol since 1941. Commission Chief Executive Assistant Gerald J . Patronite said Chiran\onte "solicited and I have pledged to him my support and the support of the people of the Ohio Lottery. "I have been instructed to stay in my office overnight until Mr. Chiaramonte arrives or gives me fur ~her directions," Patronite said Friday. "The operations of the lottery are running quite smoothly, and the confidence or the lottery will be displayed to the public In the near future." He was instructed to stay in his office overnight to "protect the integrity of the records," said Patronite. "I imagine a ~omplete review will be under way," Patronite Said. Patronite Said commission Personnel Manager Thomas Smith "refused admittance ( to the lottery office) to me and to the state auditor's office." Patronite did not elabora te. Malaga wanted Smith and two others fired at a special commiss ion meeting Thursday in Cleveland. Dickerson had charged that Malaga only spent a few hours a day in the office, AREWARDING FUTURE -IF YOU WERE DISCHARGED AFTER JANUARY 31, 1955, ~00 ARE ELIGIBLE FOR BENEFITS UNDER THE G. I. BIU. rf.~ l"" ' EARN WHILE YOU LEARN I Train J nights per week and receive full til'ne benefits. Check the chart below for your monthly educational allowance. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ' Singie Married $270. 00 $321.00 3 :Dependent 4 lleponden1 $410.00 $432.00 against lottery employes. Rhodes said he will send a me5¥'ge to the Ohio General Assembly next month asking that lottery laws be rewritten ~· Mus ic by V ic tor J-l erb ert to define the role of the ~ [loo k and lyri cs by commission and its director. The commission currently ~ R ida j ohn so n Young has the power to hire, fire and Vic tor fl e rhe rt 1s set policy . ··:· . ' . .:. 'f . . ' ' - y $366.00 $38tl-OO 5 o..,.,nclent ' r· Theater , .~. '; :,:d~;.~;,:,~.:T~: : 10 17 "'"'' Colt,,, 5 ,_ P.o. oo, JOJ ·' ''" '· o. , s,o t +++ •""*'' , LEFTOVER NOTES from last Wednesday's city commi.!sion meeting ... Bobier Electronics Corp., of Parkersburg was low bidder ($1,490) for mobile radio units for .the police department. The units will be paid for by fed~ral funds ... Morris Haskins asked for an recetved penrusston from the ~mission to build a driveway around his new home now uhder construction on Vine St .. . Forrest Borden presented a lttition containing seven signatures requesting waiver and ~sent to vacate an alley between Madison and Lincoln Av~ . lbnmission took the request under advisement ... Marvm ~ewart and Lawrence McQuaid requested somet~g be done about speeders and individuals parking on the _sidewalk ~ Pine St., near the Fourth Ave ., intersection. Davtd McKenzte met with the commission in reference to the shp on Woodland Qrive ... In connection with the question-answer sesston on c~ty ftnances between Commissioner Douglas Wetherholt and Ctt~ Auditor Evelyn Young, Comrruss10ner Pete. N~bert ask~..af ~rward, " Will we break even at the end of this fiScal year · ':" .thich the auditor replied, "Yes, if we're conservative and if nlothing out of the ordinary happens." 10 TO 9 CHEESE EGGS Sl't,.n 1111'1- +++ . ' J. i PLAYnX FULL SIZE BOYS DENIM BIB $444 and weekly Gallla Times ... Old GAHS gridiron favo~ed for new high school building ... Bill Carrithers named ne~ GAHS tllisketball coach ... John A. Miller appointed new regiStrar ~t Il.io Grande College ... New women's dorm !o bebuilt o~ ~~o Grande College campus ... Lt. Col. Loren F . Stone' Galltpo IS ll'live, assigned to Army General Staff in Pentagon. vto toe in "one size fits all". Colors of suntan, c1nnamon ~nd brown. HICK'S REG. $5.99 UOTIIII« /JEIIT. COLUMBUS Supplihriental information on Olljo's Proposed Plan for StJ!:ial Services under Title Jq of the Social Security Act will be available the week of Aag.ust 11 at the State Welfare Department and at co\mty welfare department offices, according to Raymond F. McKenna, State W~lfare Director. • .' ' IN GALLIPOLIS FRIDAY, AUGUST 15th 9:30 AM-8:00 PM POMEROY Char le s Gibbs, Pomeroy, is a surgical patient at the Holzer -Medical Center . His room nwnber 1s 414 . WHERE? WH.E N? WHO? "'"'*",, MOTOR OIL LAWN MOWER DOWN A PENNY CLEVELAND The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) announced Friday a decrease of one-cent-per-gallon in the price of gasoline at companyoperated service stations in Ohio. · $244 AUTODII'T. . Cut them ond enj~y the clean, safe· · heat :o fan n•~ ·electric heat · pump J •• •• ••• •" •• •"• .,' .. ~ . . • . ' I "' • HAVE YOUR SPACE RESERVED, FILL IN RESERVATION AND MAIL OR BRING TQ THE Application Blanks wi II appear in the newspaper and at participating merchants. ~ ~ \ CHAMBER OF COMMERCE · ----------~---------~------------ '' ~ •... . . OF GALLIPOLIS MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION • REGISTER WEDNESDAY, .AUGUST 13 • ,. I, I' ~ ...~ " " ~ !.. I $1588 HECK'S R.EG. 119.88 $ 19 96 ' JIWillrwr·•· JEWELRY DEPT • REGINA .ELECTRIKBROOM CARPET SWEEPER PROCTOR GLASS PERCOLATOR 2499· 5 HKK'SIIG. $31.96 HECK'S REG. 114.96 JIWII•r /lliiT. l~::~~~~......~~·~~~l:ep:o~r~t,~O;h~•~o~ ' I. Heck's Reg_ 179.88 Hardware Oepl 15 ONLY FLYING INSECT KILLER 121J. JEWELRY DEPT. -. ' ' oz. HECK'S REG. 11-29 HAROWARE DEPT. SOUNDESIGN 5-BAND PORTABLE RADIO $2999 T HECK'S REG. 137.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 170Z. REVLON SHAMPOO $ . and ,AB 8011 · . . I '6488 · Before you replace your heating system . . find out rnore about an Amana heat pump. For a i estimate, call : f ••• ••• SHAVER IRON I , On many winter days, it uses heat .from outdoor air to warm.your home. Gtves . exceptional heating economy that can t be matched by other heating systems. During the summer, it efficiently cools your home . It's an all-electric , completely automatic comfo rt system. And Amana . . . quality assures you of lasting dependability arid operating effiCiency. - ·',;J LADIES' NORELCO TRIPLE-HEAD &DRY _ F R E E ESTIMATEs- ~::!:_=~::::::.,JJ' • HARDWARE DEPT. STEAM ·' ~ HECK'S REG. 15.99 SUNBEAM l J ~ •2•• AfiTOIJ9T. - •" LAWN CHAIRS HECK'S REG. S I .99 ~_.,..,;; -":<! PHONE ____________________________ _ • ' ' SPONSORED BY PARTICIPATING STORES 1 MULTI-COLOR BRAKE FLUID SJOO ·"· MERCHANTS WILL BE HAVING SIDEWALK DAYS .. BIG MONEY SAVINGS BARGAINS IN FRONT OF STORES n HECK'S REG. $2.99 AIITODEI'T. 12 Ol PRESTONE Anyone who cares to participate. Sellers welcome. Other than businesses. The more the merrier. Come from all over. You are Welcome. . WASH BRUSH SJ77 AUTO DEPT. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 and 16 2 BIG DAYS OF FUN PLEASE RESERVE CHECK ONE SPACE FOR ME . FRIDAY, 6 FEET 12 FEET 0 SATURDAY, 6 FEET 0 12 FEET 0 N~E ____________________________ _ DELUXE CAR 2 GALLONS HECK'S RIG. $2 .99 SEE REGISTRATION BELOW - HECK'S REG. 99' PAIR $7.36 221NCH 2 Full Days devoted to Old Fashioned Market Place Selling Trading - Buying . Bring anything you want to sell or trade_ Search your home or attic. Buy or Trade for items you need or want. On the sidewalk and benches all around the park. Space will be alloted to sellers. Buyers "Browse" all they want. It's an Old Fashioned Market Place. You can be a Merchant. · PAll ROCKET SATURDAY, AUGUST 16th -9:30 AM-5:00 PM WHAT? 59( · ao,_,.,_ · HICIC'S REG. INROOM414 ; MORE ON TITLE XX LADIES' "PRINCESS SUE" PAITYHOSE The all sheer from waist OVERALLS +++ I. 'IWENTY years ago from the files of the Daily Tribune ADDRESS ________ _, ___ . .:. __ _: _____ ~--'--- I' THI %% HECK'S REG. $2.12 +++ • ALL SUMMER MII(I'S DB.UXE ( · EIGIITY -NINE candidates filed ~,aminating petitions (i-ior to last Wednesday's 4 p.m. deadlihe thus assurmg, 22 cimtests in school board, township trustee and _clerk ~d v'Jllage official races in November. Should be _a n mterestmg tjlree months of political activities, especially m the ctty and county school board contests. ,,' for information or ' appointment ' DAILY· ~ INDIVIDUALS interested in tbe future ~f city government >fe urged to attend monthly city comnusston meetings. The C$1mmission meets regularly ~~ first _Wo;ctnesday of each '?on th at 7:30p.m. in the Mumctpal Bwldmg. $476.00 . ~ YOUNGSTERS are preparing to return to school (we should say parents are getting things ready for their youngsters) while area football players and bandsmen are workinjl hard.t.n the hot August sun in preparation for the 1975 Caf1lpaign. • ·6 Dependent ' ., ' +++ 8:30pm - Au gus t 13 . 17; Aug us t 20 - 24 Air-c ondi tioned Forum Th ea ter T i ck~r O ffi ce Valley QV~' Summer I TIJOSE lazy hazy days of summer are just about gone . The July Fourth celebration has c:Ome and gone, along with Gallla Country and the annual Gallia County Junior Fair and R10 Grande bean dinner. GALLIPOLIS ' - delightfu l ope reJ ia ha s pleased au dien ces for decades , with im mon a l t un es I ike " In The Swee t Rye a nd Bye', a nd ~~Ah, Swe e t \1 yst e ry Of Life ." RJ Ohio I .· ·By Hobart Wilson Jr. MEMBER ENROLL NOW FOR NEW QUARTER AND RECEIVE · ADVANCE PAYMENT WHEN SDfOOL BEGINS. ' I M NEW GAME CLE VELAND I UP! l The Ohi o Lottery Commission at its weekly meetin g here Thursday will consider a new lottery game to replace the weekly Buckeye 300 drawin g , whi ch has a minimum prize of $20. The new lottery gam e would have a $10 minimun1 prize and a top prize of $1 .000a-month for life. I 'I 2 Dependenl CALL 446-4367 · ~"_, l :Dateline ! Gallia MARl law practice and concentrate on my tennis interests," said Malaga, a former top official of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association. "I'm not leaving with any animosity, but if things had worked out dilferent yesterday, l might not have resigned. "! mar;le my recommendations," Ma_laga said, ~~and they weren't accepted ." Rhodes called Malaga "an honest, sincere, dedicated, good man" and said Malaga resigned because the commission refused to fire "certain employes." Rhodes said Chiaramonte will be !liven "instructions from the governor" to investigate all allegations ' ... r-:--------------:.---·------~1 1 1 Dependen,t $454.00 ' NAU 16 STATE ' Participants must report to Chamber of Commerce Office GALLI POLIS,ST. OHIO ••' Friday morning, August iSth. !".• ••••'-'•••••••- •••••••ilio,,_lloiiooloiliolioolooii,;,i.,.,_ •••••,.,4 ' MONTHLY EDUCATIONAL AllOWANCE :; " I intend to return to my 1Continued from page 15) alternative for this policy Is peace, but we still hear them (the Israelis) reiterate old and false slogans, whose failure has been proved." A once-in-a-lifetime Israeli government sources opportunity to own a said the Israeli negotiating world-famous Beautyrest mission will leave for with individually pocketed Washington Wednesday to coils that support each resume aid talks which were part of your body firmly called off after the collapse of and comfortably. interim peace peace talks with Egypt March 22. now only Israel is asking for a $2.5 billion aid package for the next fiscal year, with $1.7 billion earmarked for tbe military, the sources said. One Israeli official said tbe Washington talks, which may Twin Mattress include compensation for the and Sox Spring return to Egypt of the Rudeis oil fields fu Sinai, were "a good sign." while .. "Until now, the United limited quantity lasts States did not wish to reswne talks in this field," he said. YOU MAY NEVER BE Israeli officials have been ABLE TO BUY A making optimistic comments BEAUTYREST AT about the progress of the [THI::SE PRICES AGAIN current talks with Egypt. They Said Kissinger may HURRY! return to the region by the end of the month to reswne his shuttle diplomacy if there is a good chance of a settlement. The remaining obstacles to an agreement were said to be the alignment of Egyptian, : U.N. and Israeli troops in the area of the Mitla and Gidi passes and the staffing and ·number of Israeli electronic early warning stations. VETERANS taking no interest in directing day-tO-day lottery operations, and Malaga asked commission members to fire Dickerson, who is embroiled in charges that he solicltled secret contributions to his Cleveland mayoral campaign from lottery employes. Commissioners Thursday refused to fire Dickerson, but • they suspended commission Public Relations Director James Skelly, who Malaga also wanted fired, for allegedly using commission funds to buy liquor for parties . Skelly 's·suspension was for one week, pending next .week's commission meeting and ftither investigation of the liquor allegations. 17 ~ '""'Sunday Times- :sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1975 Aid LIMITED EDITION GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY BEAUTYREST by SIMMONS .r . I I 19 HIQC'S IIG. $1.13 COS'AiK M(1T. * z IE - �1._1 .< ·. 16 - The Sunday Times 'Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1975 -- Rh.Qdes picks Chiaramonte to clean up .' lottery mess' COLUMBUS (UP!) - With order to be worthy of the trust orders from Gov. James A. of Ohioans." · Rhodes to "clean up the Rhodes said Chiaramonte, mess" in the Ohio Lottery who retired in April after 10 Commission, former Ohio years as patrol superinHighway Patrol Superin- tendent, ''has a long record of l£ndent Col. Robert M. distinguished service to Ohio Chiaramonte has been named and a national reputation for new executive director of the . integrity and honesty in law the troubled agency . enforecement." RobertS. Malaga, ending a Chiaramonte has served power struggle with Deputy under administrations or both Director James P . Dicker- political parties. son' resigned as commission . "He is non-political in the director Friday . truest sense of the word," Rhodes said he was said RhOdes, "and l expect charging Chiaramonte, 54, him to bring that approach to Columbus. with the operation of the lottery." " re s ponsibility for Chiaramonte would "fill est a blishing sound the vacuum at the top of the management practices for lottery operation" and have the lottery . the "full support" of the "Ohio's lottery must be governor's office in above reproach, " Rhodes straightening out lottery said . " It must not only be matters, said Rhodes. clean, it must look clean in Chiaramonte, a graduate of FIRST TIME ON SALE! Famous Beautyrest Sets Only - Full, Twin, Queen and King. GOING FAST: the · Ohio , State Highway Patrol Academy, had servl)d with the patrol since 1941. Commission Chief Executive Assistant Gerald J . Patronite said Chiran\onte "solicited and I have pledged to him my support and the support of the people of the Ohio Lottery. "I have been instructed to stay in my office overnight until Mr. Chiaramonte arrives or gives me fur ~her directions," Patronite said Friday. "The operations of the lottery are running quite smoothly, and the confidence or the lottery will be displayed to the public In the near future." He was instructed to stay in his office overnight to "protect the integrity of the records," said Patronite. "I imagine a ~omplete review will be under way," Patronite Said. Patronite Said commission Personnel Manager Thomas Smith "refused admittance ( to the lottery office) to me and to the state auditor's office." Patronite did not elabora te. Malaga wanted Smith and two others fired at a special commiss ion meeting Thursday in Cleveland. Dickerson had charged that Malaga only spent a few hours a day in the office, AREWARDING FUTURE -IF YOU WERE DISCHARGED AFTER JANUARY 31, 1955, ~00 ARE ELIGIBLE FOR BENEFITS UNDER THE G. I. BIU. rf.~ l"" ' EARN WHILE YOU LEARN I Train J nights per week and receive full til'ne benefits. Check the chart below for your monthly educational allowance. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ' Singie Married $270. 00 $321.00 3 :Dependent 4 lleponden1 $410.00 $432.00 against lottery employes. Rhodes said he will send a me5¥'ge to the Ohio General Assembly next month asking that lottery laws be rewritten ~· Mus ic by V ic tor J-l erb ert to define the role of the ~ [loo k and lyri cs by commission and its director. The commission currently ~ R ida j ohn so n Young has the power to hire, fire and Vic tor fl e rhe rt 1s set policy . ··:· . ' . .:. 'f . . ' ' - y $366.00 $38tl-OO 5 o..,.,nclent ' r· Theater , .~. '; :,:d~;.~;,:,~.:T~: : 10 17 "'"'' Colt,,, 5 ,_ P.o. oo, JOJ ·' ''" '· o. , s,o t +++ •""*'' , LEFTOVER NOTES from last Wednesday's city commi.!sion meeting ... Bobier Electronics Corp., of Parkersburg was low bidder ($1,490) for mobile radio units for .the police department. The units will be paid for by fed~ral funds ... Morris Haskins asked for an recetved penrusston from the ~mission to build a driveway around his new home now uhder construction on Vine St .. . Forrest Borden presented a lttition containing seven signatures requesting waiver and ~sent to vacate an alley between Madison and Lincoln Av~ . lbnmission took the request under advisement ... Marvm ~ewart and Lawrence McQuaid requested somet~g be done about speeders and individuals parking on the _sidewalk ~ Pine St., near the Fourth Ave ., intersection. Davtd McKenzte met with the commission in reference to the shp on Woodland Qrive ... In connection with the question-answer sesston on c~ty ftnances between Commissioner Douglas Wetherholt and Ctt~ Auditor Evelyn Young, Comrruss10ner Pete. N~bert ask~..af ~rward, " Will we break even at the end of this fiScal year · ':" .thich the auditor replied, "Yes, if we're conservative and if nlothing out of the ordinary happens." 10 TO 9 CHEESE EGGS Sl't,.n 1111'1- +++ . ' J. i PLAYnX FULL SIZE BOYS DENIM BIB $444 and weekly Gallla Times ... Old GAHS gridiron favo~ed for new high school building ... Bill Carrithers named ne~ GAHS tllisketball coach ... John A. Miller appointed new regiStrar ~t Il.io Grande College ... New women's dorm !o bebuilt o~ ~~o Grande College campus ... Lt. Col. Loren F . Stone' Galltpo IS ll'live, assigned to Army General Staff in Pentagon. vto toe in "one size fits all". Colors of suntan, c1nnamon ~nd brown. HICK'S REG. $5.99 UOTIIII« /JEIIT. COLUMBUS Supplihriental information on Olljo's Proposed Plan for StJ!:ial Services under Title Jq of the Social Security Act will be available the week of Aag.ust 11 at the State Welfare Department and at co\mty welfare department offices, according to Raymond F. McKenna, State W~lfare Director. • .' ' IN GALLIPOLIS FRIDAY, AUGUST 15th 9:30 AM-8:00 PM POMEROY Char le s Gibbs, Pomeroy, is a surgical patient at the Holzer -Medical Center . His room nwnber 1s 414 . WHERE? WH.E N? WHO? "'"'*",, MOTOR OIL LAWN MOWER DOWN A PENNY CLEVELAND The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) announced Friday a decrease of one-cent-per-gallon in the price of gasoline at companyoperated service stations in Ohio. · $244 AUTODII'T. . Cut them ond enj~y the clean, safe· · heat :o fan n•~ ·electric heat · pump J •• •• ••• •" •• •"• .,' .. ~ . . • . ' I "' • HAVE YOUR SPACE RESERVED, FILL IN RESERVATION AND MAIL OR BRING TQ THE Application Blanks wi II appear in the newspaper and at participating merchants. ~ ~ \ CHAMBER OF COMMERCE · ----------~---------~------------ '' ~ •... . . OF GALLIPOLIS MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION • REGISTER WEDNESDAY, .AUGUST 13 • ,. I, I' ~ ...~ " " ~ !.. I $1588 HECK'S R.EG. 119.88 $ 19 96 ' JIWillrwr·•· JEWELRY DEPT • REGINA .ELECTRIKBROOM CARPET SWEEPER PROCTOR GLASS PERCOLATOR 2499· 5 HKK'SIIG. $31.96 HECK'S REG. 114.96 JIWII•r /lliiT. l~::~~~~......~~·~~~l:ep:o~r~t,~O;h~•~o~ ' I. Heck's Reg_ 179.88 Hardware Oepl 15 ONLY FLYING INSECT KILLER 121J. JEWELRY DEPT. -. ' ' oz. HECK'S REG. 11-29 HAROWARE DEPT. SOUNDESIGN 5-BAND PORTABLE RADIO $2999 T HECK'S REG. 137.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 170Z. REVLON SHAMPOO $ . and ,AB 8011 · . . I '6488 · Before you replace your heating system . . find out rnore about an Amana heat pump. For a i estimate, call : f ••• ••• SHAVER IRON I , On many winter days, it uses heat .from outdoor air to warm.your home. Gtves . exceptional heating economy that can t be matched by other heating systems. During the summer, it efficiently cools your home . It's an all-electric , completely automatic comfo rt system. And Amana . . . quality assures you of lasting dependability arid operating effiCiency. - ·',;J LADIES' NORELCO TRIPLE-HEAD &DRY _ F R E E ESTIMATEs- ~::!:_=~::::::.,JJ' • HARDWARE DEPT. STEAM ·' ~ HECK'S REG. 15.99 SUNBEAM l J ~ •2•• AfiTOIJ9T. - •" LAWN CHAIRS HECK'S REG. S I .99 ~_.,..,;; -":<! PHONE ____________________________ _ • ' ' SPONSORED BY PARTICIPATING STORES 1 MULTI-COLOR BRAKE FLUID SJOO ·"· MERCHANTS WILL BE HAVING SIDEWALK DAYS .. BIG MONEY SAVINGS BARGAINS IN FRONT OF STORES n HECK'S REG. $2.99 AIITODEI'T. 12 Ol PRESTONE Anyone who cares to participate. Sellers welcome. Other than businesses. The more the merrier. Come from all over. You are Welcome. . WASH BRUSH SJ77 AUTO DEPT. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 and 16 2 BIG DAYS OF FUN PLEASE RESERVE CHECK ONE SPACE FOR ME . FRIDAY, 6 FEET 12 FEET 0 SATURDAY, 6 FEET 0 12 FEET 0 N~E ____________________________ _ DELUXE CAR 2 GALLONS HECK'S RIG. $2 .99 SEE REGISTRATION BELOW - HECK'S REG. 99' PAIR $7.36 221NCH 2 Full Days devoted to Old Fashioned Market Place Selling Trading - Buying . Bring anything you want to sell or trade_ Search your home or attic. Buy or Trade for items you need or want. On the sidewalk and benches all around the park. Space will be alloted to sellers. Buyers "Browse" all they want. It's an Old Fashioned Market Place. You can be a Merchant. · PAll ROCKET SATURDAY, AUGUST 16th -9:30 AM-5:00 PM WHAT? 59( · ao,_,.,_ · HICIC'S REG. INROOM414 ; MORE ON TITLE XX LADIES' "PRINCESS SUE" PAITYHOSE The all sheer from waist OVERALLS +++ I. 'IWENTY years ago from the files of the Daily Tribune ADDRESS ________ _, ___ . .:. __ _: _____ ~--'--- I' THI %% HECK'S REG. $2.12 +++ • ALL SUMMER MII(I'S DB.UXE ( · EIGIITY -NINE candidates filed ~,aminating petitions (i-ior to last Wednesday's 4 p.m. deadlihe thus assurmg, 22 cimtests in school board, township trustee and _clerk ~d v'Jllage official races in November. Should be _a n mterestmg tjlree months of political activities, especially m the ctty and county school board contests. ,,' for information or ' appointment ' DAILY· ~ INDIVIDUALS interested in tbe future ~f city government >fe urged to attend monthly city comnusston meetings. The C$1mmission meets regularly ~~ first _Wo;ctnesday of each '?on th at 7:30p.m. in the Mumctpal Bwldmg. $476.00 . ~ YOUNGSTERS are preparing to return to school (we should say parents are getting things ready for their youngsters) while area football players and bandsmen are workinjl hard.t.n the hot August sun in preparation for the 1975 Caf1lpaign. • ·6 Dependent ' ., ' +++ 8:30pm - Au gus t 13 . 17; Aug us t 20 - 24 Air-c ondi tioned Forum Th ea ter T i ck~r O ffi ce Valley QV~' Summer I TIJOSE lazy hazy days of summer are just about gone . The July Fourth celebration has c:Ome and gone, along with Gallla Country and the annual Gallia County Junior Fair and R10 Grande bean dinner. GALLIPOLIS ' - delightfu l ope reJ ia ha s pleased au dien ces for decades , with im mon a l t un es I ike " In The Swee t Rye a nd Bye', a nd ~~Ah, Swe e t \1 yst e ry Of Life ." RJ Ohio I .· ·By Hobart Wilson Jr. MEMBER ENROLL NOW FOR NEW QUARTER AND RECEIVE · ADVANCE PAYMENT WHEN SDfOOL BEGINS. ' I M NEW GAME CLE VELAND I UP! l The Ohi o Lottery Commission at its weekly meetin g here Thursday will consider a new lottery game to replace the weekly Buckeye 300 drawin g , whi ch has a minimum prize of $20. The new lottery gam e would have a $10 minimun1 prize and a top prize of $1 .000a-month for life. I 'I 2 Dependenl CALL 446-4367 · ~"_, l :Dateline ! Gallia MARl law practice and concentrate on my tennis interests," said Malaga, a former top official of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association. "I'm not leaving with any animosity, but if things had worked out dilferent yesterday, l might not have resigned. "! mar;le my recommendations," Ma_laga said, ~~and they weren't accepted ." Rhodes called Malaga "an honest, sincere, dedicated, good man" and said Malaga resigned because the commission refused to fire "certain employes." Rhodes said Chiaramonte will be !liven "instructions from the governor" to investigate all allegations ' ... r-:--------------:.---·------~1 1 1 Dependen,t $454.00 ' NAU 16 STATE ' Participants must report to Chamber of Commerce Office GALLI POLIS,ST. OHIO ••' Friday morning, August iSth. !".• ••••'-'•••••••- •••••••ilio,,_lloiiooloiliolioolooii,;,i.,.,_ •••••,.,4 ' MONTHLY EDUCATIONAL AllOWANCE :; " I intend to return to my 1Continued from page 15) alternative for this policy Is peace, but we still hear them (the Israelis) reiterate old and false slogans, whose failure has been proved." A once-in-a-lifetime Israeli government sources opportunity to own a said the Israeli negotiating world-famous Beautyrest mission will leave for with individually pocketed Washington Wednesday to coils that support each resume aid talks which were part of your body firmly called off after the collapse of and comfortably. interim peace peace talks with Egypt March 22. now only Israel is asking for a $2.5 billion aid package for the next fiscal year, with $1.7 billion earmarked for tbe military, the sources said. One Israeli official said tbe Washington talks, which may Twin Mattress include compensation for the and Sox Spring return to Egypt of the Rudeis oil fields fu Sinai, were "a good sign." while .. "Until now, the United limited quantity lasts States did not wish to reswne talks in this field," he said. YOU MAY NEVER BE Israeli officials have been ABLE TO BUY A making optimistic comments BEAUTYREST AT about the progress of the [THI::SE PRICES AGAIN current talks with Egypt. They Said Kissinger may HURRY! return to the region by the end of the month to reswne his shuttle diplomacy if there is a good chance of a settlement. The remaining obstacles to an agreement were said to be the alignment of Egyptian, : U.N. and Israeli troops in the area of the Mitla and Gidi passes and the staffing and ·number of Israeli electronic early warning stations. VETERANS taking no interest in directing day-tO-day lottery operations, and Malaga asked commission members to fire Dickerson, who is embroiled in charges that he solicltled secret contributions to his Cleveland mayoral campaign from lottery employes. Commissioners Thursday refused to fire Dickerson, but • they suspended commission Public Relations Director James Skelly, who Malaga also wanted fired, for allegedly using commission funds to buy liquor for parties . Skelly 's·suspension was for one week, pending next .week's commission meeting and ftither investigation of the liquor allegations. 17 ~ '""'Sunday Times- :sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1975 Aid LIMITED EDITION GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY BEAUTYREST by SIMMONS .r . I I 19 HIQC'S IIG. $1.13 COS'AiK M(1T. * z IE - �I • . .' -I ... I ' I ' . I I I. ' 19 :'7 The Sunday TimeS- Sentinel,Sunday, Aug. 10,· 1~5 Dqdgers .blank Mets, . Lopes sets record FOOD TO TAKE AND SHARE WINNERS at the 4-H Food Fair were left to right Lisa Collins: honorable menti~n; P~ge Hayman, reserve champion; Rae!.;.,., Oliver, grand champ1on, and Paula Swindell, honorable mention. 4-H FOOD FAffi GRAND CHAMPIONS in JH'Oject work included these members, Niese! Duvall,seated left, breads, and Julia Johnson , seated, JH'eservation of food, and standing left to nght, Renee Trussell, Tasty Meals ; Vicki Hood, Snacking and Packing; and Jeannie Welsh, Tricks for Treats. . - '· arly ih April 1865 Pres1denl ohn told h1s wire and a 1 end that he had dreamed he s awakened by sobbing and followed the sound to the East Room of the White House . There he found mourners sur· rounding a catafalque and an honor guard told him : "The President . . . killed by an Major League United P,.esslnternational Bostort <East! w. t. pel. g.b. Baltimore New York Milwaukee assassin ." Within two weeks the slain President lay in the room . ·Detroit New York Chicago Montreal Rangers trip GRAND CHAMPIONS IN FOUR areas of the Food Fair Friday were Angela Sinclair, Outdoor Cookery; Mandie Rose, Teens Entertain; Carl Gheen, All American Foods · and Mary Colwell, Making it With Meals, left to right. ' rFood fair champs : • (Continued from page I) Cindy Pitzer, Tammy Pitzer, Monalee Peck, Rilla Rhodes, Sherry Shiltz, Ruth Coen, Debbie Miller, Betty Jordan , Newauna Harvey, Jamie Ray, Bonita Harvey and Melba Thomas. Breads: Neisel Duvall, grand champion; Mary Mora and Julia Gheen, tie for reserve champion; Debbie Birchfield, Becky Eichinger, Vicki Johnston, Tina Randolph, Linda Partlow, Tammy Pitzer, Betty Jordan, Kim Bickers, Sherrie Starcher.' Food Preservation : Julia Johnson , grand champion; Monalee Peck , reserve champion ; Rilla Rhodes , Paula Hysell. Snacking and Packing : Vicki Hood, grand champion; Christy Quivey, reserve chaiilJlion ; Michaelle Van Meter, Tammy Meadows, Cherry Beegle, Kim O'Dell, Natalie Lambert, Tara J]uthne, Lori Robinson, and flandy Kennedy. L_Tricks for Treats: Jeannie welsh , grand champion; kunia Wise, reserve champion ; Becky Eichinger, Patti llugan , Barbara Grueser, Be th Frederick, Tammy E : I · : ; ; I : : : i • :: • :::1 I : • $ i! : • ;EFund . Black, Donna Frank, Lisa Gardner, Lin Renee Sayre, Jandora Rife, Cheryl Fobner, Lori Louks, and Pam Riebel. Foods to Take and Share : Raeleen Oliver, grand champion; and Paige Hayman, reserve champion; with Lisa Collins and Paula Swindell receiving honorable mention; Kim Basham, Janet Middles wart, Tersa Dailey, Robyn Pitzer, Susie Imboden, Christy Imboden, Barb Douglas, Renee Kaldor, Melissa Scarbrough, Jackie King , ·Roberta Larkins, Connie Stout, Linda Riggs, Lisa Riggs, Betty Ann Loftis, Paula Life, Betsy Herald, Robin Herald, Brenda Boyles, Beth Ritchie, Tracey Jeffers, Christy Evans, Kathie Quivey, Beth Perrin, Darla Williamson, Angie Spencer, ~im Birchfield, Carla Whaley, Martha Phillips, Sherry Patterson, Karla Brown , Kelly Brown, Sonia Carr, Sharon Griffin, Sarah Goebel, Pam Murphy, Alice Ritchie, Lori Woods, Henrietta Thomas, Melissa 1 Thomas, Terri Thoma, Kila Young, Lena Sampson, and Caroly·1 Bowen. drive ~ announced • HERE ARE FOUR OF THE RESERVE champions in the 4-H Food Fair: from the left, Teresa Carr, Teens Entertain; Tanunie Starcher, Making it With Meals; Tim Wyant, Outdoor Cookery; and Kathy Parker, All American Foods. Racine Social Events Birthdays of Chrisie PoweU, grandson Raymond Robinson and greatgrandson, Mark Otwood were celebrated Sunday, Aug . 3 with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chrisie Powell and daughter Eleanora Robinson . Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Starling Orr and Paul Orr of Gahanna; Mr . and Mrs . James Clegg, Mrs. Arlene Atwood and children, Tom, Sheri and Mark; Jack Andre and daughter, Michele and Leslie Weimar, all of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Elson Spencer and Larry of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson of Norfolk, Va. came Monday, Aug 4 for two weeks vacation and Bryan Robinson of Florida came Aug. 5 for a visit with their grandparents and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Cbrisie Powell and Eleanora Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam .Curtis oi Lorain, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Borkenhager of Jacksonville, Florida visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack spent a week in Columbus with their children and were joined by Mr. and Mrs. William Sharpnack and family of Peru, Ind. and all • : POMEROY Area :residents are · again bi!ing )sked \0 · partJcipate tn a :Public fuh.d drive for 'the l :hospitalization expenses of ' ;six-year-old Lonnie •LeMaster, · brain surgery :P.,tient. LONNIE LeMASTER : the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed :LeMaster, Route 2, Pomeroy, lLonnie .entered St. Joseph ;Hospital in Parkersburg, the child will be Miss Eleanor :Jwy 17. So far he has had Robson; Meigs County · :seven incisions including one Recorder who will maintain Ito correct an ulcer problem co.mplete records on . the ~hich was discovered · drive. Checks are to be made ifollowing his hO!IPIIallzation. · out . "Lonni.~ LeMaster ~is' confined to the intelisive Hospital Fund_ . They may be kare ward. sent to"'lilSS Robson at the : H(ltlpital expenses for the . Meigs County Courthouse or :child,are expected to run into left by her courthouse office. :thUnc~s of dollars. The Names of contributors will be "father 1188 laid off from his announced in The Daily :emploJD1ent at Ohio Sentinel. The · family does =Unlverilty on July 18. . have some hospitalization = Holpilal expenses for the . which Is not exate ezpec;tad to run into peeled to "scratch tbe surof . doll8rs. The face" in payment of the bills :rather wu laid off troin his · which ate being incurred in insuran~ :cblld ltholmanda enjoyed a family reunion at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Gary Spires. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grimm and children of Westerville spent several days recently with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm and Mrs. Anna Wines. Mr . and Mrs. Martin Hall and daughter Debbie of Summerville, Ohio spent a day recently with Mrs. Edna Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of Lorain , Ohio and son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Bork'enhager of Jacksonville, Florida and Mrs . Marcia Ann Wells of Washington, C.H. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs . Harry Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones of Hemet, California visited Mr. and Mrs . Harry Curtis. Mrs. Jones is the former Edith Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wines and children of Columbus · spent the weekend with their parents, Mrs. Anna Wines and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teaford . Mrs. Dorothy Badgley and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hill spent ,a couple days with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and family at Baltimore. Mrs. Helen Simpson spent the first three weeks of July visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and family, Baltiniore, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe and family , ~lumbus and Mr . and Mrs. Max Wolfe, Sandusky. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wolfe and son Scott of Ashtabula, Mr. and Mrs . Ray Wolfe and son of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Wolfe of North Kingsville, Ohio spent the weekend with Mrs. Helen Simpson and attended the Sayre Reunion, Sunday, Aug. 3. Joe Farra of Columbus visited his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Farra over the weekend and visited relatives in Parkersburg . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde O'oss and Ray of Columbus spent a couple days with her mother, Mrs. Frankie Neigler and a !tended the wedding of Donna Cross and Gary Norris Sunday at the First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher of Spencer, W. Va. spent a day with Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Drive Ower Thefeny Meigs Tire Center LOVES YOU! From Meigs Tire .Center Your West Virginia . Busin~ Buy .sls.oo or More of Merchandise Meigs Tire Center will pay your ferry fee one way. Buy s30.00 or More of Merchandise Meigs Tire Center will pay your ferry fee both ways. This lno:ludes car: truck, farm lire repairs, re-caps and new tires, "!"otor 011 and anh fre~ze. To qualify you must have West Virginia ltcense on your car. Thts offer good while bridge is closed this yejlr. "Something Special For The Loved Ones" SPECIAL VALVOLINE ANTI-FREEZE BOTH FOROHIOANDW. VA. PER GALLON, 3.65 Limited 2 Per Person. Just For Month of August ----------------------------- ----------MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main John F. Fultz, Owner Pomeroy, 0. CARTER & EVANS · .550 .527 .461 .464 .400 50 53 62 59 69 6 8'12 16 15111 2J 58 54 58 55 53 62 48 62 West .518 .514 .461 . 436 74 39 .655 8 14 16'h walk a batter and struck out five . The Rangers scored three of their four runs on homers. Roy Howell hit his lOth of the year and sixth in the last 10 games to put the Rangers ahead 1.(1 in the third . In the eighth, Jeff Burroughs followed Mike Hargrove 's leadoff double with his 21st home run into the right field bleachers. Texas also scored in the second when, following 14th LL meet Dave Howell 's homer, Moates singled and Lenny starts Monday Randle doubled. Tom Hausman allowed all GARY, Ind. (UPI) - The four Texas runs and took his Hth Annual Uttle League third loss in seven decisions. Seniors Division World Series The Brewers scored in the ~pens at Junedale-Eckert fifth on Sixto Lezcano's Field Monday with eight homer and they got their final regional champi'ons from the run in the eighth when pinchUnited States and overseas. hitter Bobby Mitchell singled The double - elimination and -later scored on an infield tourney, held here for the out. eighth consecutive year, was BOUTON RETURNS won by teams from the PORTLAND , Ore. (UPI) Republic of China (Taiwan ) "!haven't felt like this since I the past three years. quit baseball," declared Jim The U. S. will be Bouton as he launched his represented by winners from baseball " comeback" Friday the Central, East, South and night by pitching the Class A West Regionals. The other Northwest League Portland hopefuls qualified from Mavericks to a 5-3 win over eliminations . in Canada, Walla Walla. Europe, the Far East and Bouton, who once won 21 Lation America. games for the New York Only two games were Yankees and later authored scheduled for Monday, with the controversial best seller, the championship match "Ball Four," had taken time slated for Saturday. out from his job as a TV The tourney is for boys in sportscaster in New York to the 13-15 year age bracket fly to Portland to try to and is sponsored by Little launch his second baseball Leagu~ Baseball, Inc. career. Montreal at Cincinnati, night Chicago at Atlanta, night San Francisco at Philadelphia, nigh! San Diego at St. Louis, night Sunday's. Games: Los Angeles at New York San Francisco at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Houston San Diego at St. Louis Chicago at Atlanta Montreal at Cincinnati SECURES OPTION NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Cosmos Saturday secured the option to buy two of Pele's old team mates from San los of Brazil. The Cosmos said they have purchased the rights of midfielders Nelsi Moraes and Ray Mifflin. The two will accompany the Cosmos on a September tour of Europe . and the North American Soccer League Club has the option to purchase their services for 1976 if they perform well overseas. The Cosmos also announced the release of midfielder Dave Primo. IND!ANAPOUS (UPI) Race driver Johnny Gall was killed Friday night in the first USAC-sponsored midget race at the Indianapolis Speedrome when the throttle stuck on his car, and the vehicle crashed into a retaining wall. The car ran up the newly constructed concrete retaining wall, bursting into flames before skidding about 50 feet along the top of the wall. New from BUILDING SUPPLIES Olive Street Gallipolis, SEE OUR .BIG DISPlAY OF MODULAR and SECTI0t4AL .HOMES •5 95 Planning to paint? Here'.s your chance to really save big money at this special introductory sale! eMARLffiE •ELCONA •REDMAN .•WHITMAN These homes . Qualify For Federal Loan · Programs. Chateau Interior Latex .Flat Wall Paint: 0 Specially recommended for use on interior walls and ceilings 0 Easy application 0 Dries smooth in 60 minutes 0 Provides a pleas.ing velvetlike finish coat Most . . Also: .A Full Line of Quality Mobile · Homes. &;;~ · ~. .. . • . . . . ·. . · ·,. .·~c.. STORE HOURS . Monday tiuu Fridl, 7:30 am ti 5:00 Jill MO.Bl LE HO.. MEs·'lf IN'{' c· • .. , . :employment . at - Ohio the treatment. . . ;university on Julf 18, . . C~ntain.~tu, have been . : Lonilie walt a fin I grader at · P'-ced at Bob s BeacO(I Gulf , . , • , . •tilt" Salisbury Elementary $Ia IIon and at Chapman . See Jim Staats..cit ~oe GilliS · Shoe~ in. ~eroy also fo; . P,:hone 446,9~40 . . :· ' ..' 'G ahipolis, Ohio Sci!Dollalt,y1!8J14 1 Heading the fund dl'lve contilbutuin,s .' . . , .,... .-... . _ _ _ _.;;...,;.·"1,.. : ,.....____......;.·.._~"""--";_~ lor Per Gallon S.C.niiJ • • 7:30 1111 ti 4:00 .... t DEasy clean-up with soap and water DOne gallon covers approximately 400 square feet D Washes easily D No solvent odors . D A great economy bargain for do-it-yourselfers Carolina Lumber .&.Supply ·eo. 675·1160 312 6TH STREET POINT four of the five si ngles. The previous club record of 13 defeats in a row was set by the 1920 Detroit team at the start of that season and equalled by a 1953 Detroit team that lost 95 games, second highest figure in the for first dome tilt NEW ORLEANS iUPI) Fans showed up as much as eight hours before the kickoff of the first football game played in Louisiana's Supetdome Saturday. But they coudn 't get in. " We had to tell them that the gates were not supposed to open until three hours before the .g ame," said one of hundreds of blue-coated security guards patrolling the more ll).an 50 acres covered by tl)e nation 's largest sports stadium . "Most of them take it pretty well." But the closed doors and the occasional heav y rains did not keep thousands of ticket holders to the Hous ton New Orleans ex hibition NFL football game and tourists from gawking in the windows. Among other things, they saw : - A plush bar with yellow seats in the middle of which was piled scores of empty boxes. - Electricians frantically working on escalators which were running but had no side panels. - A food service employe unloading rack after rack of hot dogs. Outside the stadium , on the huge spiraling marquee, lights proclaimed - "Saints vs Oilers Tonite, 8 p.m. Go Saints." Unfortunately half the word "Saints" in the top line long Kenworth tractor- of the message was missing trailer, will start in 15th because the lights were out. Small signs intended to position . The final 10 positions for direct customers to the the race were determined proper gate were not in place. Neon lights were on where Saturday. Starting in positions 41 to 50 the signs should be but the will be Jeff Handy, Chevrolet, signs themselves had not 178.27 1 mph; Bruce Jacobi, been installed . Chevrolet, 177 .629; Dean Ticket holders, therefore , Dalton, Ford, 174.518; Henley looked through windows in Gray, Chevrolet, 173.894; D. attempts to see the number of K. Ulrich, Chevrolet, 173.885; the section where they would Bill Ward, Chevrolet 173.749; sit Saturday night. A. J . Reno, Ford, 173,699; One security guard asked a Tom Gale, Ford, 173.664 ; couple if he could assist them Harold Miller, Chevrolet , and they re sponded by 170.071, and Ed Negre , saying: Dodge, 168.491. " You can't help us unless you can te ll us where section 209 is." " The stadium is a lon g way from being the way we want • • it," said Saints owner John Mecom. " It is going to be awhile before ills the way we want it and we are not going to be satis(jed until it is that way." DEDHAM, Mass i UPl) Dayna Benson chipped in a The corp of uniformed 45-foot birdie on the final hole security people held their Saturday to go one-up and final meeting on the astroturf win the · 27th United Sl<!tes - fi eld of the stadium before Junior Girls' Golf Cham- beginning their day-long pionship . patrol. "The theme of the meeting In match pl-ay , Miss Bensen , a 17-year -old was, 'be firm , but friendly,"' Anaheim, Calif., high school one of them said . "We want to senior, topped Kyle O'Brien, give everyone a typical oldalso 17, of Indianapolis, Ind . fas hioned New Orleans Miss Bensen, two-up after welcome ." six holes, hit a stretch of bad golf from the eighth through the eleventh holes , and went SPECIAL one down. But she rallied lo AIR CONDITIONING win the fifteenth hole with a par and birdied the SERVICE eighteenth for the victory. Check Refrigerant Level On the par five eighteenth, Ten !l ion All Drive Belts Check Air Conditioning Miss Benson hit her 3rd shot Control~ over lhe green and into a clwnp of flow ers. She was allowed a free lift from there ar)d proceeded to knock a wedge into the cup for the Parts & Repa1r Extra winning birdie. Miss O'Brien, the Indiana State Junior champion, had a chance to tie with a 25-foot outt but missed. Donahue sets new speed mark TALLEDEGA, Ala. ( UPI) - Mark Donahue, driving a Porsche 917-30, set a world 's closed course speed record of 221.16 miles per hour Saturday at Alabama International Motor Speedway. Donahue swept around the 2.66-mile track in 43,299 seconds to break the record of 217.848 mph set at the same !rook •. ·• vear by A. J. Foyt. An Alab& .. 3 trucker drove his tractor-trailer at a speed of 92.085 mph to set a world record for the big trucks, according to Speedway officials. John Ray , a trucking company owner from Anniston , Ala., had said he would try to run his 25,000 lb. tractor-trailer around the course at 100 mph. But he said after the run Saturday he was satisfied with 92 mph. The runs were preliminaries to Sunday's $156,070 Talledega 500 stock car race. Dave Marcis, who qualified at 191.340 mph Thursday, holds the pole position , followed by Buddy Baker, David Pearson, Foyt, and Darrel Waltrip. Ray, driving a Chevrolet instead of an Ill-wheel, 55-foot AKRON, Ohio (Upl) Jack Nicklaus birdied three of the first seven holes 'Saturday to pass stumbling Bruce O'ampton and Hale Irwin - who made a · triple bogey - and take the lead midway through the third round of the PGA Championship. Nicklalis, the Australlan who now lives in Dallas, bad led the tournament 111 three shots at the start of \be day on the strength of Friday'• seven-under-par 63, a course and tournament record. But he bogeyed the fifth, sixth and seventh holea In succession, also bogeyed nine, turned in 39, four over, and stood two strokes behind Nicklaus after 45 holes. Donna Young claims title SUNNINGDALE, England third place on 289. (UP!) - Donna Caponi In taking the lli,OOO top Young Saturday completed prize, Mrs . Young, of Los an amazing comeback from a Angeles, who owed her major chest injury when she victory to a brilliant eagle won the Colgate European two at the 2% yards 11111, Women's Open Golf Cham- denied Miss Palmer a unique pionship. grand slain. Only two months earlier the Miss Palmer, the winner of blonde 30-year-old former thla year's U.S. Open and double U.S. Open Champion Dinah Shore Winners' Circle burst her rib cage, ripping , Classic, was two strokes the muscles while hitting a ahead' after 54 holes but simple wedge shot. finished with a 74 on the ftnal But she came back to big round to succumb to Mrs. time golf five weeks ago and Young . Miss Palmer Saturday turned a superb collected another $7,000 to final round or 70 for a 13- boost her season's earnings to under-par four-round score of more than $72,000 dollars at 283. She was two strokes the top of the U.s. money better of Sandra Pabner of winners list. Fort Worth, Texas , with Miss Higuchi, who finished Japan 's Chako Higuchi in with a 71, collected $5,500. MODEL END SALE AUGUST ·oNLY girls' title results in tennis loss INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Six~time winner Nancy Richey Gunter, after gaining and losing a double-match point, collapsed during the third set on the stadium court Saturday and defaulted to top-seeded Chris Evert in their semifinal match of the $150,000 National Clay Court Tennis Championship. Mrs. Gunter, 32, Dallas, seeded fourth, won the first set HI on a tiebreaker and took the first five games of the second on the steaminghot Indianapolis Racquet Club Court, then worked. the count to 40-15. But Miss Evert, 21, Fort Lauderdale, Fla . , heavily favored for her fourth eonsecutive singles crown here 1 grabbed the next seven games to win the set 7-li. TRAIL· BIKES l975ALPINA250 $1195.00 .... $1030.00 197SALPINA3SO $1395.00 Whe I of Man Helmets Benson's medal BUICK-PONTIAC score was 41-38-79. Miss O'Brien's was 40-39-79. Gallipolis REG. '21.95 NOW $1595 THE CYCLE SHOP SMITH M! ~~ $1230.00 Above prices include freight and setup . Does not include Tax and Title fees. •••••••••••• 1731 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9488 DEPARTMENT THE MMILY PLACE TO SAVE Mrs . Gunter, matching Miss Evert stroke for stroke from the baseline, won the first two games of the third and deciding set but was . limping noticeably before Chris look charge. Chris won the next four g81lles for a 4-2 edge in the third set and led 40-30 in the seventh game when Mrs. Gunter collapsed. never lost few moments . She walked off the court crying. SALE ENDS AUG. ·12th HIQH YELOC ITY WINCH£.1nAr. WILDCA'tM22 WARJ!IIMG: KHp CKit of lhe r.lch ol children MODEL 190 REG. 110.70 CASE 1¥INCH£S'F£A., WILDCAT 22 LR WITH 4 POWER .WEAVER SCOPE SAVE , 15 ABIG conscioUsness and was up in a " I can't move, I can't move," she said. Sh~ apparently suffered a leg cramp. a row in a 10-12 season despite a six..hflter. Eric Soderholm doubled with one out in the fourtb and one out after John Briggs walked, Borgmann looped his Single to right-center Held to score the only run . ' Miss Benson cops]unwr Leg cramp Mrs. Gunter club's hi story. Goltz raised his record to !110 with the help of three double plays and faced only 32 batters. He walked two and struck out six. · Loser Mickey Lollch dropped his seventh game In Nicklaus moves up in PGA . Fans show up early 711-J Los Angles 60 55 .522 15 San Fran . 55 58 .487 19 San Diego 53 60 . ..469 21 Atlanta 50 63 .442 24 Houston 42 75 .359 34 Saturday's Results: Los Angeles 2 New York 0 MILWAUKEE (UPI) Ferguson Jenkins scattered 10. hits for his 14th victory in pitching the Texas Rangers to · a 4-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday. The loss was the Brewers • sixth in a row, their ninth in the last 10 games and their ninth in a row at County Stadium. Jenkins, now 14-12, did not Needs .602 61 59 53 51 46 14th consecutive defeat - a new club record. The tumbling Tigers were so impotent in the loss that no ou tfielder for Minnesota made a putout in the entire game and the only Detroit balls out of the infield were DETROIT I UP!) - Glenn Borgmann singled in the game'• only run with two out in the fourth inning and Dave Goltz pitched a fiv e-hitter Saturday to give the Minnesota Twins a t-o victory that was the Detroit Tigers' w. I. pel. g.b. Cincinnati Brewers, 4-2 Attention WEST VIRGINIA People! 68 45 scoreless tie . He led off the <West! w . I. pel. g.b. eighth with a single and was Qakland 70 •J .619 moved to second .on Lacy's Kan , City 62 50 .554 71n sacrifice. He then stole third Chicago 55 58 .487 15 55 60 .478 16 to break the record and oame Te•as . 51 65 .439 20 11? home on Koosman 's wild Minn Calif. 49 66 .426 22 pitch to conclude the scori ng. Saturday's Results : Hooton , who evened his Te•as 4 Milwaukee 2 record at 9-9, went the Minnesota 1 Detroit 0 Boston at Qakland, twi -light distance to pick up his fourth Kansas City at Cleveland, career shutout over the Mets . night Hooton went into the ninth Baltimore at Chicago, night New York at Callfornia, night allowing only two runners to Sunday's Games: reach second. But he then Minnesota at Detroit yielded a leadoff single to Texas at Milwaukee Boston at Oi,lkland Felix Millan and one out later Kansas City at Cleveland wa lked Rusty Sl<!ub. Wayne Baltimore at Chicago Garrett then fouled out and New York at California John Milner bounced back to Nationa I league the mound and was tagged < Eastl w. t. pel. g .b. out by Hooton to end the PiHs. 66 47 .584 threat . Phila. 63 50 .558 3 St. Louis RESERVE CHAMPIONS PICTURED here, left to right, are Camille Swindell, Tasty Meals; Mary Mora and Julia Gheen, breads; Monalee Peck, preservati n; Sonya Wise, Tricks for Treats; and Christina' Quivey, Snacking and Packing. Tigers lose 14th in roW, 1-0 BASEBALL Cleveland NEW YORK (UP! )- Dave Lopes scored bolh .. of the runs in tbe game and set a Major League · record for con·secutive stolen bases in a season as the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the New York Mets 2.0 Saturday afternoon behind the three-hit pitching of Burt Hooton . Lopes led off the game by drawing a walk off starterloser Jerry Koosman , 11-10. One out later, Lopes swiped second for his 50th stolen base of the season to tie the mark of consecutive stolen bases held by Max Carey of the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1922. · Lo11es doubled with one out in the sixth and scored on Lee Lacy's single to break a r ~-- •54~~. ~9.95 (500 SHELLS) SHEU.S SAVE 12.80 ~ SOOSHELLS "'I ; '' I ' �I • . .' -I ... I ' I ' . I I I. ' 19 :'7 The Sunday TimeS- Sentinel,Sunday, Aug. 10,· 1~5 Dqdgers .blank Mets, . Lopes sets record FOOD TO TAKE AND SHARE WINNERS at the 4-H Food Fair were left to right Lisa Collins: honorable menti~n; P~ge Hayman, reserve champion; Rae!.;.,., Oliver, grand champ1on, and Paula Swindell, honorable mention. 4-H FOOD FAffi GRAND CHAMPIONS in JH'Oject work included these members, Niese! Duvall,seated left, breads, and Julia Johnson , seated, JH'eservation of food, and standing left to nght, Renee Trussell, Tasty Meals ; Vicki Hood, Snacking and Packing; and Jeannie Welsh, Tricks for Treats. . - '· arly ih April 1865 Pres1denl ohn told h1s wire and a 1 end that he had dreamed he s awakened by sobbing and followed the sound to the East Room of the White House . There he found mourners sur· rounding a catafalque and an honor guard told him : "The President . . . killed by an Major League United P,.esslnternational Bostort <East! w. t. pel. g.b. Baltimore New York Milwaukee assassin ." Within two weeks the slain President lay in the room . ·Detroit New York Chicago Montreal Rangers trip GRAND CHAMPIONS IN FOUR areas of the Food Fair Friday were Angela Sinclair, Outdoor Cookery; Mandie Rose, Teens Entertain; Carl Gheen, All American Foods · and Mary Colwell, Making it With Meals, left to right. ' rFood fair champs : • (Continued from page I) Cindy Pitzer, Tammy Pitzer, Monalee Peck, Rilla Rhodes, Sherry Shiltz, Ruth Coen, Debbie Miller, Betty Jordan , Newauna Harvey, Jamie Ray, Bonita Harvey and Melba Thomas. Breads: Neisel Duvall, grand champion; Mary Mora and Julia Gheen, tie for reserve champion; Debbie Birchfield, Becky Eichinger, Vicki Johnston, Tina Randolph, Linda Partlow, Tammy Pitzer, Betty Jordan, Kim Bickers, Sherrie Starcher.' Food Preservation : Julia Johnson , grand champion; Monalee Peck , reserve champion ; Rilla Rhodes , Paula Hysell. Snacking and Packing : Vicki Hood, grand champion; Christy Quivey, reserve chaiilJlion ; Michaelle Van Meter, Tammy Meadows, Cherry Beegle, Kim O'Dell, Natalie Lambert, Tara J]uthne, Lori Robinson, and flandy Kennedy. L_Tricks for Treats: Jeannie welsh , grand champion; kunia Wise, reserve champion ; Becky Eichinger, Patti llugan , Barbara Grueser, Be th Frederick, Tammy E : I · : ; ; I : : : i • :: • :::1 I : • $ i! : • ;EFund . Black, Donna Frank, Lisa Gardner, Lin Renee Sayre, Jandora Rife, Cheryl Fobner, Lori Louks, and Pam Riebel. Foods to Take and Share : Raeleen Oliver, grand champion; and Paige Hayman, reserve champion; with Lisa Collins and Paula Swindell receiving honorable mention; Kim Basham, Janet Middles wart, Tersa Dailey, Robyn Pitzer, Susie Imboden, Christy Imboden, Barb Douglas, Renee Kaldor, Melissa Scarbrough, Jackie King , ·Roberta Larkins, Connie Stout, Linda Riggs, Lisa Riggs, Betty Ann Loftis, Paula Life, Betsy Herald, Robin Herald, Brenda Boyles, Beth Ritchie, Tracey Jeffers, Christy Evans, Kathie Quivey, Beth Perrin, Darla Williamson, Angie Spencer, ~im Birchfield, Carla Whaley, Martha Phillips, Sherry Patterson, Karla Brown , Kelly Brown, Sonia Carr, Sharon Griffin, Sarah Goebel, Pam Murphy, Alice Ritchie, Lori Woods, Henrietta Thomas, Melissa 1 Thomas, Terri Thoma, Kila Young, Lena Sampson, and Caroly·1 Bowen. drive ~ announced • HERE ARE FOUR OF THE RESERVE champions in the 4-H Food Fair: from the left, Teresa Carr, Teens Entertain; Tanunie Starcher, Making it With Meals; Tim Wyant, Outdoor Cookery; and Kathy Parker, All American Foods. Racine Social Events Birthdays of Chrisie PoweU, grandson Raymond Robinson and greatgrandson, Mark Otwood were celebrated Sunday, Aug . 3 with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chrisie Powell and daughter Eleanora Robinson . Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Starling Orr and Paul Orr of Gahanna; Mr . and Mrs . James Clegg, Mrs. Arlene Atwood and children, Tom, Sheri and Mark; Jack Andre and daughter, Michele and Leslie Weimar, all of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Elson Spencer and Larry of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson of Norfolk, Va. came Monday, Aug 4 for two weeks vacation and Bryan Robinson of Florida came Aug. 5 for a visit with their grandparents and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Cbrisie Powell and Eleanora Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam .Curtis oi Lorain, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Borkenhager of Jacksonville, Florida visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack spent a week in Columbus with their children and were joined by Mr. and Mrs. William Sharpnack and family of Peru, Ind. and all • : POMEROY Area :residents are · again bi!ing )sked \0 · partJcipate tn a :Public fuh.d drive for 'the l :hospitalization expenses of ' ;six-year-old Lonnie •LeMaster, · brain surgery :P.,tient. LONNIE LeMASTER : the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed :LeMaster, Route 2, Pomeroy, lLonnie .entered St. Joseph ;Hospital in Parkersburg, the child will be Miss Eleanor :Jwy 17. So far he has had Robson; Meigs County · :seven incisions including one Recorder who will maintain Ito correct an ulcer problem co.mplete records on . the ~hich was discovered · drive. Checks are to be made ifollowing his hO!IPIIallzation. · out . "Lonni.~ LeMaster ~is' confined to the intelisive Hospital Fund_ . They may be kare ward. sent to"'lilSS Robson at the : H(ltlpital expenses for the . Meigs County Courthouse or :child,are expected to run into left by her courthouse office. :thUnc~s of dollars. The Names of contributors will be "father 1188 laid off from his announced in The Daily :emploJD1ent at Ohio Sentinel. The · family does =Unlverilty on July 18. . have some hospitalization = Holpilal expenses for the . which Is not exate ezpec;tad to run into peeled to "scratch tbe surof . doll8rs. The face" in payment of the bills :rather wu laid off troin his · which ate being incurred in insuran~ :cblld ltholmanda enjoyed a family reunion at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Gary Spires. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grimm and children of Westerville spent several days recently with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm and Mrs. Anna Wines. Mr . and Mrs. Martin Hall and daughter Debbie of Summerville, Ohio spent a day recently with Mrs. Edna Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of Lorain , Ohio and son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Bork'enhager of Jacksonville, Florida and Mrs . Marcia Ann Wells of Washington, C.H. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs . Harry Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones of Hemet, California visited Mr. and Mrs . Harry Curtis. Mrs. Jones is the former Edith Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wines and children of Columbus · spent the weekend with their parents, Mrs. Anna Wines and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teaford . Mrs. Dorothy Badgley and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hill spent ,a couple days with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and family at Baltimore. Mrs. Helen Simpson spent the first three weeks of July visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and family, Baltiniore, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe and family , ~lumbus and Mr . and Mrs. Max Wolfe, Sandusky. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wolfe and son Scott of Ashtabula, Mr. and Mrs . Ray Wolfe and son of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Wolfe of North Kingsville, Ohio spent the weekend with Mrs. Helen Simpson and attended the Sayre Reunion, Sunday, Aug. 3. Joe Farra of Columbus visited his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Farra over the weekend and visited relatives in Parkersburg . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde O'oss and Ray of Columbus spent a couple days with her mother, Mrs. Frankie Neigler and a !tended the wedding of Donna Cross and Gary Norris Sunday at the First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher of Spencer, W. Va. spent a day with Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Drive Ower Thefeny Meigs Tire Center LOVES YOU! From Meigs Tire .Center Your West Virginia . Busin~ Buy .sls.oo or More of Merchandise Meigs Tire Center will pay your ferry fee one way. Buy s30.00 or More of Merchandise Meigs Tire Center will pay your ferry fee both ways. This lno:ludes car: truck, farm lire repairs, re-caps and new tires, "!"otor 011 and anh fre~ze. To qualify you must have West Virginia ltcense on your car. Thts offer good while bridge is closed this yejlr. "Something Special For The Loved Ones" SPECIAL VALVOLINE ANTI-FREEZE BOTH FOROHIOANDW. VA. PER GALLON, 3.65 Limited 2 Per Person. Just For Month of August ----------------------------- ----------MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main John F. Fultz, Owner Pomeroy, 0. CARTER & EVANS · .550 .527 .461 .464 .400 50 53 62 59 69 6 8'12 16 15111 2J 58 54 58 55 53 62 48 62 West .518 .514 .461 . 436 74 39 .655 8 14 16'h walk a batter and struck out five . The Rangers scored three of their four runs on homers. Roy Howell hit his lOth of the year and sixth in the last 10 games to put the Rangers ahead 1.(1 in the third . In the eighth, Jeff Burroughs followed Mike Hargrove 's leadoff double with his 21st home run into the right field bleachers. Texas also scored in the second when, following 14th LL meet Dave Howell 's homer, Moates singled and Lenny starts Monday Randle doubled. Tom Hausman allowed all GARY, Ind. (UPI) - The four Texas runs and took his Hth Annual Uttle League third loss in seven decisions. Seniors Division World Series The Brewers scored in the ~pens at Junedale-Eckert fifth on Sixto Lezcano's Field Monday with eight homer and they got their final regional champi'ons from the run in the eighth when pinchUnited States and overseas. hitter Bobby Mitchell singled The double - elimination and -later scored on an infield tourney, held here for the out. eighth consecutive year, was BOUTON RETURNS won by teams from the PORTLAND , Ore. (UPI) Republic of China (Taiwan ) "!haven't felt like this since I the past three years. quit baseball," declared Jim The U. S. will be Bouton as he launched his represented by winners from baseball " comeback" Friday the Central, East, South and night by pitching the Class A West Regionals. The other Northwest League Portland hopefuls qualified from Mavericks to a 5-3 win over eliminations . in Canada, Walla Walla. Europe, the Far East and Bouton, who once won 21 Lation America. games for the New York Only two games were Yankees and later authored scheduled for Monday, with the controversial best seller, the championship match "Ball Four," had taken time slated for Saturday. out from his job as a TV The tourney is for boys in sportscaster in New York to the 13-15 year age bracket fly to Portland to try to and is sponsored by Little launch his second baseball Leagu~ Baseball, Inc. career. Montreal at Cincinnati, night Chicago at Atlanta, night San Francisco at Philadelphia, nigh! San Diego at St. Louis, night Sunday's. Games: Los Angeles at New York San Francisco at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Houston San Diego at St. Louis Chicago at Atlanta Montreal at Cincinnati SECURES OPTION NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Cosmos Saturday secured the option to buy two of Pele's old team mates from San los of Brazil. The Cosmos said they have purchased the rights of midfielders Nelsi Moraes and Ray Mifflin. The two will accompany the Cosmos on a September tour of Europe . and the North American Soccer League Club has the option to purchase their services for 1976 if they perform well overseas. The Cosmos also announced the release of midfielder Dave Primo. IND!ANAPOUS (UPI) Race driver Johnny Gall was killed Friday night in the first USAC-sponsored midget race at the Indianapolis Speedrome when the throttle stuck on his car, and the vehicle crashed into a retaining wall. The car ran up the newly constructed concrete retaining wall, bursting into flames before skidding about 50 feet along the top of the wall. New from BUILDING SUPPLIES Olive Street Gallipolis, SEE OUR .BIG DISPlAY OF MODULAR and SECTI0t4AL .HOMES •5 95 Planning to paint? Here'.s your chance to really save big money at this special introductory sale! eMARLffiE •ELCONA •REDMAN .•WHITMAN These homes . Qualify For Federal Loan · Programs. Chateau Interior Latex .Flat Wall Paint: 0 Specially recommended for use on interior walls and ceilings 0 Easy application 0 Dries smooth in 60 minutes 0 Provides a pleas.ing velvetlike finish coat Most . . Also: .A Full Line of Quality Mobile · Homes. &;;~ · ~. .. . • . . . . ·. . · ·,. .·~c.. STORE HOURS . Monday tiuu Fridl, 7:30 am ti 5:00 Jill MO.Bl LE HO.. MEs·'lf IN'{' c· • .. , . :employment . at - Ohio the treatment. . . ;university on Julf 18, . . C~ntain.~tu, have been . : Lonilie walt a fin I grader at · P'-ced at Bob s BeacO(I Gulf , . , • , . •tilt" Salisbury Elementary $Ia IIon and at Chapman . See Jim Staats..cit ~oe GilliS · Shoe~ in. ~eroy also fo; . P,:hone 446,9~40 . . :· ' ..' 'G ahipolis, Ohio Sci!Dollalt,y1!8J14 1 Heading the fund dl'lve contilbutuin,s .' . . , .,... .-... . _ _ _ _.;;...,;.·"1,.. : ,.....____......;.·.._~"""--";_~ lor Per Gallon S.C.niiJ • • 7:30 1111 ti 4:00 .... t DEasy clean-up with soap and water DOne gallon covers approximately 400 square feet D Washes easily D No solvent odors . D A great economy bargain for do-it-yourselfers Carolina Lumber .&.Supply ·eo. 675·1160 312 6TH STREET POINT four of the five si ngles. The previous club record of 13 defeats in a row was set by the 1920 Detroit team at the start of that season and equalled by a 1953 Detroit team that lost 95 games, second highest figure in the for first dome tilt NEW ORLEANS iUPI) Fans showed up as much as eight hours before the kickoff of the first football game played in Louisiana's Supetdome Saturday. But they coudn 't get in. " We had to tell them that the gates were not supposed to open until three hours before the .g ame," said one of hundreds of blue-coated security guards patrolling the more ll).an 50 acres covered by tl)e nation 's largest sports stadium . "Most of them take it pretty well." But the closed doors and the occasional heav y rains did not keep thousands of ticket holders to the Hous ton New Orleans ex hibition NFL football game and tourists from gawking in the windows. Among other things, they saw : - A plush bar with yellow seats in the middle of which was piled scores of empty boxes. - Electricians frantically working on escalators which were running but had no side panels. - A food service employe unloading rack after rack of hot dogs. Outside the stadium , on the huge spiraling marquee, lights proclaimed - "Saints vs Oilers Tonite, 8 p.m. Go Saints." Unfortunately half the word "Saints" in the top line long Kenworth tractor- of the message was missing trailer, will start in 15th because the lights were out. Small signs intended to position . The final 10 positions for direct customers to the the race were determined proper gate were not in place. Neon lights were on where Saturday. Starting in positions 41 to 50 the signs should be but the will be Jeff Handy, Chevrolet, signs themselves had not 178.27 1 mph; Bruce Jacobi, been installed . Chevrolet, 177 .629; Dean Ticket holders, therefore , Dalton, Ford, 174.518; Henley looked through windows in Gray, Chevrolet, 173.894; D. attempts to see the number of K. Ulrich, Chevrolet, 173.885; the section where they would Bill Ward, Chevrolet 173.749; sit Saturday night. A. J . Reno, Ford, 173,699; One security guard asked a Tom Gale, Ford, 173.664 ; couple if he could assist them Harold Miller, Chevrolet , and they re sponded by 170.071, and Ed Negre , saying: Dodge, 168.491. " You can't help us unless you can te ll us where section 209 is." " The stadium is a lon g way from being the way we want • • it," said Saints owner John Mecom. " It is going to be awhile before ills the way we want it and we are not going to be satis(jed until it is that way." DEDHAM, Mass i UPl) Dayna Benson chipped in a The corp of uniformed 45-foot birdie on the final hole security people held their Saturday to go one-up and final meeting on the astroturf win the · 27th United Sl<!tes - fi eld of the stadium before Junior Girls' Golf Cham- beginning their day-long pionship . patrol. "The theme of the meeting In match pl-ay , Miss Bensen , a 17-year -old was, 'be firm , but friendly,"' Anaheim, Calif., high school one of them said . "We want to senior, topped Kyle O'Brien, give everyone a typical oldalso 17, of Indianapolis, Ind . fas hioned New Orleans Miss Bensen, two-up after welcome ." six holes, hit a stretch of bad golf from the eighth through the eleventh holes , and went SPECIAL one down. But she rallied lo AIR CONDITIONING win the fifteenth hole with a par and birdied the SERVICE eighteenth for the victory. Check Refrigerant Level On the par five eighteenth, Ten !l ion All Drive Belts Check Air Conditioning Miss Benson hit her 3rd shot Control~ over lhe green and into a clwnp of flow ers. She was allowed a free lift from there ar)d proceeded to knock a wedge into the cup for the Parts & Repa1r Extra winning birdie. Miss O'Brien, the Indiana State Junior champion, had a chance to tie with a 25-foot outt but missed. Donahue sets new speed mark TALLEDEGA, Ala. ( UPI) - Mark Donahue, driving a Porsche 917-30, set a world 's closed course speed record of 221.16 miles per hour Saturday at Alabama International Motor Speedway. Donahue swept around the 2.66-mile track in 43,299 seconds to break the record of 217.848 mph set at the same !rook •. ·• vear by A. J. Foyt. An Alab& .. 3 trucker drove his tractor-trailer at a speed of 92.085 mph to set a world record for the big trucks, according to Speedway officials. John Ray , a trucking company owner from Anniston , Ala., had said he would try to run his 25,000 lb. tractor-trailer around the course at 100 mph. But he said after the run Saturday he was satisfied with 92 mph. The runs were preliminaries to Sunday's $156,070 Talledega 500 stock car race. Dave Marcis, who qualified at 191.340 mph Thursday, holds the pole position , followed by Buddy Baker, David Pearson, Foyt, and Darrel Waltrip. Ray, driving a Chevrolet instead of an Ill-wheel, 55-foot AKRON, Ohio (Upl) Jack Nicklaus birdied three of the first seven holes 'Saturday to pass stumbling Bruce O'ampton and Hale Irwin - who made a · triple bogey - and take the lead midway through the third round of the PGA Championship. Nicklalis, the Australlan who now lives in Dallas, bad led the tournament 111 three shots at the start of \be day on the strength of Friday'• seven-under-par 63, a course and tournament record. But he bogeyed the fifth, sixth and seventh holea In succession, also bogeyed nine, turned in 39, four over, and stood two strokes behind Nicklaus after 45 holes. Donna Young claims title SUNNINGDALE, England third place on 289. (UP!) - Donna Caponi In taking the lli,OOO top Young Saturday completed prize, Mrs . Young, of Los an amazing comeback from a Angeles, who owed her major chest injury when she victory to a brilliant eagle won the Colgate European two at the 2% yards 11111, Women's Open Golf Cham- denied Miss Palmer a unique pionship. grand slain. Only two months earlier the Miss Palmer, the winner of blonde 30-year-old former thla year's U.S. Open and double U.S. Open Champion Dinah Shore Winners' Circle burst her rib cage, ripping , Classic, was two strokes the muscles while hitting a ahead' after 54 holes but simple wedge shot. finished with a 74 on the ftnal But she came back to big round to succumb to Mrs. time golf five weeks ago and Young . Miss Palmer Saturday turned a superb collected another $7,000 to final round or 70 for a 13- boost her season's earnings to under-par four-round score of more than $72,000 dollars at 283. She was two strokes the top of the U.s. money better of Sandra Pabner of winners list. Fort Worth, Texas , with Miss Higuchi, who finished Japan 's Chako Higuchi in with a 71, collected $5,500. MODEL END SALE AUGUST ·oNLY girls' title results in tennis loss INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Six~time winner Nancy Richey Gunter, after gaining and losing a double-match point, collapsed during the third set on the stadium court Saturday and defaulted to top-seeded Chris Evert in their semifinal match of the $150,000 National Clay Court Tennis Championship. Mrs. Gunter, 32, Dallas, seeded fourth, won the first set HI on a tiebreaker and took the first five games of the second on the steaminghot Indianapolis Racquet Club Court, then worked. the count to 40-15. But Miss Evert, 21, Fort Lauderdale, Fla . , heavily favored for her fourth eonsecutive singles crown here 1 grabbed the next seven games to win the set 7-li. TRAIL· BIKES l975ALPINA250 $1195.00 .... $1030.00 197SALPINA3SO $1395.00 Whe I of Man Helmets Benson's medal BUICK-PONTIAC score was 41-38-79. Miss O'Brien's was 40-39-79. Gallipolis REG. '21.95 NOW $1595 THE CYCLE SHOP SMITH M! ~~ $1230.00 Above prices include freight and setup . Does not include Tax and Title fees. •••••••••••• 1731 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9488 DEPARTMENT THE MMILY PLACE TO SAVE Mrs . Gunter, matching Miss Evert stroke for stroke from the baseline, won the first two games of the third and deciding set but was . limping noticeably before Chris look charge. Chris won the next four g81lles for a 4-2 edge in the third set and led 40-30 in the seventh game when Mrs. Gunter collapsed. never lost few moments . She walked off the court crying. SALE ENDS AUG. ·12th HIQH YELOC ITY WINCH£.1nAr. WILDCA'tM22 WARJ!IIMG: KHp CKit of lhe r.lch ol children MODEL 190 REG. 110.70 CASE 1¥INCH£S'F£A., WILDCAT 22 LR WITH 4 POWER .WEAVER SCOPE SAVE , 15 ABIG conscioUsness and was up in a " I can't move, I can't move," she said. Sh~ apparently suffered a leg cramp. a row in a 10-12 season despite a six..hflter. Eric Soderholm doubled with one out in the fourtb and one out after John Briggs walked, Borgmann looped his Single to right-center Held to score the only run . ' Miss Benson cops]unwr Leg cramp Mrs. Gunter club's hi story. Goltz raised his record to !110 with the help of three double plays and faced only 32 batters. He walked two and struck out six. · Loser Mickey Lollch dropped his seventh game In Nicklaus moves up in PGA . Fans show up early 711-J Los Angles 60 55 .522 15 San Fran . 55 58 .487 19 San Diego 53 60 . ..469 21 Atlanta 50 63 .442 24 Houston 42 75 .359 34 Saturday's Results: Los Angeles 2 New York 0 MILWAUKEE (UPI) Ferguson Jenkins scattered 10. hits for his 14th victory in pitching the Texas Rangers to · a 4-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday. The loss was the Brewers • sixth in a row, their ninth in the last 10 games and their ninth in a row at County Stadium. Jenkins, now 14-12, did not Needs .602 61 59 53 51 46 14th consecutive defeat - a new club record. The tumbling Tigers were so impotent in the loss that no ou tfielder for Minnesota made a putout in the entire game and the only Detroit balls out of the infield were DETROIT I UP!) - Glenn Borgmann singled in the game'• only run with two out in the fourth inning and Dave Goltz pitched a fiv e-hitter Saturday to give the Minnesota Twins a t-o victory that was the Detroit Tigers' w. I. pel. g.b. Cincinnati Brewers, 4-2 Attention WEST VIRGINIA People! 68 45 scoreless tie . He led off the <West! w . I. pel. g.b. eighth with a single and was Qakland 70 •J .619 moved to second .on Lacy's Kan , City 62 50 .554 71n sacrifice. He then stole third Chicago 55 58 .487 15 55 60 .478 16 to break the record and oame Te•as . 51 65 .439 20 11? home on Koosman 's wild Minn Calif. 49 66 .426 22 pitch to conclude the scori ng. Saturday's Results : Hooton , who evened his Te•as 4 Milwaukee 2 record at 9-9, went the Minnesota 1 Detroit 0 Boston at Qakland, twi -light distance to pick up his fourth Kansas City at Cleveland, career shutout over the Mets . night Hooton went into the ninth Baltimore at Chicago, night New York at Callfornia, night allowing only two runners to Sunday's Games: reach second. But he then Minnesota at Detroit yielded a leadoff single to Texas at Milwaukee Boston at Oi,lkland Felix Millan and one out later Kansas City at Cleveland wa lked Rusty Sl<!ub. Wayne Baltimore at Chicago Garrett then fouled out and New York at California John Milner bounced back to Nationa I league the mound and was tagged < Eastl w. t. pel. g .b. out by Hooton to end the PiHs. 66 47 .584 threat . Phila. 63 50 .558 3 St. Louis RESERVE CHAMPIONS PICTURED here, left to right, are Camille Swindell, Tasty Meals; Mary Mora and Julia Gheen, breads; Monalee Peck, preservati n; Sonya Wise, Tricks for Treats; and Christina' Quivey, Snacking and Packing. Tigers lose 14th in roW, 1-0 BASEBALL Cleveland NEW YORK (UP! )- Dave Lopes scored bolh .. of the runs in tbe game and set a Major League · record for con·secutive stolen bases in a season as the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the New York Mets 2.0 Saturday afternoon behind the three-hit pitching of Burt Hooton . Lopes led off the game by drawing a walk off starterloser Jerry Koosman , 11-10. One out later, Lopes swiped second for his 50th stolen base of the season to tie the mark of consecutive stolen bases held by Max Carey of the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1922. · Lo11es doubled with one out in the sixth and scored on Lee Lacy's single to break a r ~-- •54~~. ~9.95 (500 SHELLS) SHEU.S SAVE 12.80 ~ SOOSHELLS "'I ; '' I ' �'' • • Meet the Team Night, reserve seat drawings slated Aug. 28 LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SC HEDULE OATE- GYMNASIM POOL Aug . to- 12: 30-2 Open Rec . 12 : 30-2 Ope n Swi m 7 8: 30 Open Rec. 7 5: 30 Camp Crescendo 8: JQ. ;) Cam p Crescen do 7·8: 30 Open Swim 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo Thi s was ann oun ced . Busin ess and individual m(>mbershi p ticke ts went on stil e 1\u g. I. Bus i ness Inernbcrships are $10 and indiYidual me mberships em: $2. )ll()i\'ld ual m ember ship tickets may be purchased Ht G illi ngham's Dru g Stor.e. Quaker Slate Serv ice Cen ter , Saturday by Atty. Bill Eachus. president of the Blue Devil Boosters Cl ub, sponsors Oscar' s, Happy Corn er and of the annua l e\·en t. Gin o's. " Meet the Team" ni g ht will Jones announced Saturday also be obse rved that CJ ru.•w arran gement wj,thin evening . Taking part in thi s tho Boosters Uub. It is to be event will be Rod Tolliver's called the "Blue Devils GAHS marching band, the GAHS cheerleader s, football play e r s, ·- tr a in ers and coac hes. Activities for this event will begin at 6:30p.m . Earlier in the evenin g. ''press day" activities a re sc hedul ed . Team a nd in dividual pictures of players will be taken by local news media . Tom Jon es an d Sam Ham ilton are co-cha irm en of the 1975 busi ness and individual membership drives. 2-5: 30 Ca mp Crescendo 7-8 : 30 Open Sw im 6: 30-10 Ca mp Cr escendo 12 : 30·2 Open Swim 2·5: 30 Ca mp Cr escendo 7-8 : JOOpen Swim 12 :·30·2 Open Swim 2-5: 30 Camp Crescendo 7 ~8 : JOOpen Swim 8: 30- 10 Camp Cresce ndo 12: 30 -2 Open Swim 2·5: 30 Cam p Cre scendo 7·8: 30 Open Sw im 8: 30 -10 Cam p Crescendo 12: 30-2 Open Swi m 2-5: 30 Camp Crescen do Aug . 12- 7 8: JO Open Rec. CINCINNATI (UP! ) Merv Retten·mund boldly predicts the Reds will win the National League West title by 20 games. " But this club will have to win a world championship before anyone can s tar t comparing it with· the great ,., • ,.•' t '''· .•,' ~ l ~ ~ • •" Two sell • znterest •j' "< •' ·'! CINCINNATI IUPI) - The second-largest stockholder in the Cincinna ti Reds, A. E . " Dutch " Knowlton, an d business associate Dr. William Hackett have disposed of their entire interest in the club. Sale announcement was made Friday after the annual Reds shareholders' meeting . Knowlton owns a lar ge construction businesS an d reportedly held 25 per ce nt interest in the team . Knowlton and Hackett , despite selling their shares, were re-<!lected directors on the club for the coming year. Also re-i!lected director s were Henry W. Hobson Jr ., Andrew Hoppl e, Re ds President Robert L. Howsam, Otarles Lindberg, Louis Nippert, Mrs. Lewis Nippert, J ohn Sawyer, James R . Williams, William J . Williams and William J . Williams, Jr. Board Chairman Nippert is the club's majority stockholder. ;\ ~ .. ,'' • ,' ~• ••'• ·,' ~ '•' ·'• ., •I .'•, " ,~ •• • ' l• • I ' I ''' •• •• • •• • : • •• • •I I ~ c • ••~ •:• • l I • I • • : ·. I ; ·, ' t many bu siness men have Li gh t ur bu sy ~c h edu les , they ar e drawi ng," Jones sa id . lll1(;1biC' to donat e their services physically. The $100 me mbe r sh ip s will pe rmit them to suppm·t <~II athletic prog ram s during the sc hool year . A fourth support group is the fi lm s ponsors. F ilm memberships are $110. Jones said film sponsors ts .... ~..: Devi l Clan sponsors will not have to attend the rese rve sea l drawi ngs. " Th is will he lp s peed up the IJ- 7·8: JO Open Rec. 8: 30 -10 Camp Cr escend o Aug . 14- 7-8: JOOpen Rec . 8: 30· 10 Camp Crescendo Film and clan sponsors ar e e ntitled to eight draws per Aug . 15--- 7-8. 3D Open Rec. m emb ers hip . Bu sin ess rn em bers are e ntitl ed to six Aug . 16- CLOS ED draw s an d 8: 30· 10 Cam p Crescendo 7·8: 30 Op•n Swi m CLOSE individual members four . SIGN CONTRACT AKRON, Ohio I UPl J - The Pr ofess i o n a l Golfe r s Assoc iati on and ABC-TV announced Saturday they have signed a new three-year contract for te lev ising the PGA cham pionship . The contract runs th r oug h 1979. Ne xt year 's PGA is sc heduled to be played at Congressional Country Club in Wa shin gton an d the foll owin g year at Pebble Beach , Calif. Appruxim<:ttely 700 reserve SC IOTO RESULTS s eats a r e available for COLU MBUS t UP ! J Gallia 's six home games this Chipped Beef won the fa ll . fea tured ninth race, a $4,000 pace, at Scioto Downs her e Friday night in 2:01.1 , returning $6 .20, $3.60 and $3.20. Four placed and Peggy Lee Direct showed . A nightly double combo of mages are scheduled , one at 1-1, Cap Coal and Little Bomb Belpre on Aug. 23, and the B, paid $46.20. oth er at home a ga in s t Attendance was 6,512 and Parkersburg South on Aug. the ni ght 's handle was 27 . $371,381. The Gallians open their 1975 ca mp aig n at home against Rock Hill on Friday, Sept 5. Two-a-day grid drills stan Aug. 13 {;A I.I.IPOI.IS -- Two-a-day fo otba ll dril ls for Coach Willar d 1 Buddy 1 Moure' s Calhpolts Blue Devils will begin Wed nesday , Aug . 13. Coarh Moor e a nd his assistanL'5 , Rill Wamsley and Dean Ma son, expect to greet approxinw ll' ly 55 boys thi s yenr . That 's the number of teams of the past," said Re ttenmund . Mer v's comm ents ca me Friday night after th e Reds squandered leads of vive and two run s whil e dropping an 87 verdict to the Montreal Explos. The Expos bunched two walks, one intentional, with four singles off Pedro Borbon to score. three in the ninth. Montreal's winning rally came after co nsecutive singles by Johnny Bench, · Tony Perez, George Foster. Rettenmund broke a :Hi tie in in Reds ••• • • ' and Aug . e:-m dida tes who have been takin g par t in pre-season conditi onin g drills the past 10 days. GAHS candidates will work out at 9 a.m . ami 5:30 p.m . dail y until school starts on Sept . 2. Twu p re-season sc rim - Perez. " You might even say five the way George Foster has been hitting lately," added Merv as an afterthought. "Baltimore had better pitching," said Merv, con· t\1)\ling his comparisons of the two teams. "In 1971 the Orioles pitching staff had 81 complete games. That year "r··· '. ,/ we didn't know who we had in the bullpen. We rarely needed a relief pitcher. " The Reds' pitching , th ough , is m or e than adequate," said Merv . According to Rettenmund, the Orioles pennant winners' speed compared favorably with that of the Reds . "Only the Ori oles didn 't use theirs. We do, " said Merv. " I remember one year I was there the Orioles stole a little over 100 bases to set a club record. Two guys on this club, Morgan and (Dave ) Concepcion, can steal that many between them .11 A homer by Rettennund , his second of the season, touched off the Reds' scoring in the second inning Friday night. Two-run triples by Rose and Bench gave the Reds four in the fifth and routed Expos sta rter Dan Warthen. The Expos bunched four hits, including a double by Chuck Bittner and a triple by Larry Parrish with two walks to score five and tie the score while sending Tom Carroll to the showers in the sixth. ENTRY BLANK JOHN ANDERSON Anderson to enroll at Rio RIO GRANDE - Jol,m Anderson, baske tball, track and base ball letterman from River Hi gh School, will enter Rio Grande Coll ege in the fall GAINS FINALS • · as a fre shman. NORTH CONWAY, N. H. J ohn , son of Mr . and Mrs . (UP! )- A lackluster Jimmy Rober t Anderson, Powhatan, Connors took advantage of Ohio, scored 109 points in numerous errors by R od track this past season , after Laver Saturday to defeat the setting t he school's mil e • Australian, 6-4, 6-4, and record , 1he I .eague 's mile advance to the finals of the record an d th e Noble County $100,000 Volvo International Relays record in the mile run . Tennis Tournament He was a lso a member of the record-se lling 2-mile relay team . Tri-caplain of the track and .' football team, John was allNORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio county in fo otball and placed (UPI) - 0\tr Coala picked off in the OV AC top ten the first . feature of the 51}- . in passin g, punting and night fall Painesville Meeting receivin g. He participatat Jljorthfi~ld Park Friday ed in the State meet night, going wire:to-wire to in Columbus for track , for the win the $4,500 ninth race trot. mile run , in 1974-75, and was Tile four-year-9ld notched a named to the All-Valley team one lind three-quaiter length in track both his junior and victory in 2:05 to pay $3.60, $3 seni or years. He was a and $2.80. True G.B. 1 was member of the mi le and 2 -second, while Flori Blaze was mil e re l• y teams, · parHcipated in the long jump , thl(d. . • . The iOth race Big Triple mile run , and 880. Wh(le at Ri~er High School combo of 8-i-1 retwned $4,801 r to- 16 ticketbolders. ' .he was named Mr. Ri ver. wa~ The; 6,684 fans wagetect a homeroom president and was president of~ Pep Qub. ' the bottom of the eighth and · sent the Reds ahead 7-5. Merv came to the Reds from a Baltimore club which won two world titles while annexing three consecutive pennants - 1969, '70 and '71. How do the present Reds compare with those championship Orioles teams' "The Reds have more leaders," said Merv. " That 's one big difference. We had Frank Robinson. When the Orioles fell behind in a game, everyone expected Frank to do something about it. Usually he did. "This club," continued Merv, "has four leaders, guys who can change a game around ." He W!)S referring to Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Bench and 1975 GALLIPOLIS MIDGET FOOTBALL LEAGUE NAME ____________________________ 6 . Twin·Riti f.:OlU , ROOFING & SIDING Mail Entry B,lack To: David Lyons, 132'1> Portsmouth Rd., Galhpohs, Ohio 45631. . t975 Draft /lug. 23 on Memorial Field. Check Our New low Prices ALL LENGTHS IN STOCK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. . FARMER OWNED I Pomeroy,O. Ph. 992-2181 FARMER CONTROLLED WASHING'l'I:>N (UP!) The Washington Re<!skin s we.r en 't panicky Saturday over their 16-14 exhibition loss to the Atlanta Falcons in a hOme opener Friday night but one statistic was giving concern to their front office. It read: Attendance, 18,441. This meant that two out of every three seats in Robert F . Kennedy Stadium, which AUGUST 11th THRU AUGUST 23rd Reds Hall of Fame on Monday CINCINNATI (UP!) Former Cincinnati catcher Smoky Burgess will be inducted into the &<Is' Hall of Fame here Monday night prior to the Reds-Chicagogame. Burgess was elected to tbe Hall through balloting by tbe Reds' fans. He holds tbe major league baseball record cl 145 career pinch-bits. He accwnulated a .295 lifetime average. Burgess spent tbe last few years of his 13-year career almost exclusively as a pinchhitter. Burgess, who spent four seasons with 't he Reds, from 1955 through 1958, won a place in the Hall by more than 800 votes over runnerup Cy Seymour. Joey Jay fmished third · and Jerry Lynch fourth. One of Burgess' biggest pinch-hits was a home run Recommended by tb~ • 2+2 FIBER GLASS BELTED • LONG, LONG MILEAGE I IS$ lOW Those tough fiber glass belts soak up the road action to keep the tread steady even at turnpike speeds . Result: the kind of road command and driving ease that makes even a trip to the corner grocery seem like fun . When you try 'em yo!!'ll know you're driving tire-pro tires frci'm Dayton . 99 as Ex . C78x14 E78x14 F78x14. G78X14 H78xt4 G78x15 H78x15 J78xl5 · L7Bx15 2 tough tread stabilizing llber glass belts 2 rugged polyester cord belts won't · flat spot . EX. TAl $25.20 $26.30 527.62 528.76 530.01 532.97 530.69 533.86 534.64 536.06 ,2,02 $2.10 $2.32 $2.47 52.62 $2.84 $2.69 $2.fl . $3.09 $3.21 AUGUST T ekulve Parker ( 19th I T omlin IJI , Frise lla ( 6 l, Jo hn son ( 81 and Da v.is ; Fo r sch . Reynolds (6 ), Ga rman ( 8 ) a nd Simmo n s WP Fo r sc h ( 11 8 ). LP Spllln er 14 10) HR · F(•f!r!Ch ( 1st I . Save At Landm~rk, EVERYBODY DOES I I ~t . twilight) Chi cago 000 000 000 0 5 I A tlanta 100 000 00~ · 1 4 1 Dettor e. P . Reus c h e l (1). Knowles 181 and M i llerw c'Jid . WP - Morton { 13 II) and Pocorobo!!l . L P - Dettore 1 4 41 11 · (2nd Gamel ChiCo!!IQO 000 000 70 1 3 9 I A tl anta 000 000 000 · 1 II 7 Burr is. Knowles 17) and Swisher . H os ley (7), Da l Canton . Sosa 18 } and Correll WP Burr is (ljl) LP Oat Ca nton 10 51 ,c c·DP. 000 005 00 3 8 13 1 OtO 040 070 7 9 1 War then , Murray IS) . Montr eat 1818 Eastern ' Wlllt PURCHASE • I - ·. ' ' I -· . -.;· ,. . .·.•' wear at turnpike speeds. lmpro 11ed tread design increases traction fo r better road -gripping power . They run cooler than most com parable tires with highest re sistan ce to damage by bruising, pinch· ing . . Radial constru ction is resistant to pum:tures and free -ro lling . Extremely flexible sid ewalls move more independently of the tread t han any other type of tire constru ction . Two polyester cord body plies plu s two fiberglass belts . TWO FIBERG LASS BEL TS RADIAL CARCASS / PLIES WI RE BEADS GR-78-15 W/S/W •42 15 Plus '2.95 F. E.T. Landmark Super SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)Former San Francisco 49er quarterback Y.A. Tittle will play in an exhibition doubles tennis match ill Candlestick Park prior to the kickoff of San Francisco's preseason opener with the Cleveland Browns Sunday. Tittle's partner in the match is former 49er end Ed Ballattii. Their opponents will be Charlene Murphy, 14, former Pacific Coast juniors singles champion, and Susan Gould, 15, daughter of Stanford tennis coach Dick Gould. SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HOURS Free Mounti!'g Se rving Ohi o A~.:ri c ulrurc for uvcr -ll..~ Years More BONUS Buys · SUPER AuB· SPECIAL CO-OP CARGO CARRIER PICKUP TRUCK TIRE ?a long tire life and high recappabi lily. G78-15 126-4425) Regularlr 146.65. plus 13.34 h . Tu. BONUS 65 PRICE Plus Ex. Tax -- H78-15i26-4426) Regu1nly $48.25. plus 13.55 Ex. TIX. BONUS PRICE Plus Ex. Tax Memohi s Richmond 55 51 60 .432 10 Toledo 51 67 .4:'\7 20 62 $3·7 45 71 .388 75 Friday ' s R: es ul!s . worlh;nglon 6 Ash ley o P ;·qua ' Po r tsm ou 1h · 0 ~e;~l.~na;e~;~ 1 reum ;naled 1 Mass ;t ton 1.I o E uc t;d 0 ., heavy servi ce nylon whitewall eral skid resistance. Coo l-running , with a ~· $3925 _ GALUA COUNTY AMATEUR FOOTBALL,players are donating their time to help the people of tbe community. Showing no prejudiCe on the tennis court fence project for the village ofCheshire,are ek-high school students from Kyger Creek, NorthiGallia, Gallipolis, and Hannan TraCe. This is J'ust part of the community relations which we have planned. Also, the Gallia County Amateur Football team, and coaching staff would like to thank the viUage of JUo Grande for _the· use of the old Rio Grande High School football field, for 1! h practice sessions, and Jim Hall11nd Bob Dennis for helping to gel the football fie dins ape for practice sessions. If ther~.are any candidates wishing to play fo.otball for this team not yet signed up, they must do sci shortly, All Interested players may sign up for the squad at the old Rio Grande liighSchoolfootballfield any night at 7 o'clock. • Plastic Gate Hook Regu la rly 60¢ (28-4416) Black & Decke r 7V," Circular Saw Regularly $24 .99 (22- 0040) 10-inch Fence Pliers Regularly $6.49 (22-0707) Chain Wrench ·Regularly $8.59 (22-0708) Aluminum Utility Ladder Regularly $17.49 (22-4982) Astroturf Door Mat Regularly $6.95 Scamper Outdoor Sweeper Regularly $6.95 Unico Dairy .& Stock Spray Regularly $4.33 (29-0379) Stanley Wonder Bar Regularly $4, 1.9 (22-6629) Stanley Utility Knife Regularly $2.09 (22-6482) Silo Cap, 14' x 14' Regularly $4.03 .. Homelite Super 2 Chain Saw (22-2011) Introductory Price \ I , ·., " listed above fo r Co-op Cargo Carrier tires. Clip and present thi s coupon to parti cipating l.ANOMARK Dealer when making above purchase. Ofler expires Aug. 31 , 1975. 75~18 ' • I $18.99 $4.55 $5.99 $13.85 $3.95 $4.21 13.49 $2.11 S1.ot $3.43· $149.95 POMEROY l~'.otilo i ®CE NCTER •' ' 4~ . This August ,BonUs Coupon entit les bear.er to Bonus Prices I . Jack w. Carsey, Mgr . 991-993 544 E . Main Pomeroy, ( ·-------------- -~- --------------------------~----------- design provides excellent traction. and lat- Frida'/ PRO "Since 1941-WI!ere Customers Send Their Friends CO-OP MARK V RADIAL Tires deliver longer ity at sustained speeds. Five-rtb, wide-tread unite~ Pres ~ tntern~tionat 6TIRE PASSENGER CAR TIRE truck tire. Maximum load -carryilll) capac- ~~~~~;~~~~n 1 Mem ph ;s J • sv rac us• at Pawtuckel . ppd .. ra;n State Amer;can Legio n, Ba'seball Tournament Results .\ RADIAL ECONOMY LEADERSHIP PERFORMANCE POMEROY 7 i nn ings d Richmond 7 Rochester 5. 7n • OF- . COMPL£TE SET .OF FOUR Dll)ltan 0 Clevela nd (9 8) and Fis k , Holtzman , Fingers ( 8) and Fosse . WP - Holtzma n ( 14 9 ) HR S· Jackson (?B th ). Tena ce (17t h ) nings · ? 1 1 R ichroond 4 Rochester . s , - - 13 The only smaller turn outs were 14,768 and 16,403 for two exhibitions last August when the veterans ,.were ·aut on strike and the games were played mainly. with unknown rookies and free agents. Sullivan replaced starter Kim McQuilken in the second half with the Falcons trailing 14-3 . An interception by Ray Brown set up Mike-Mayer's second field goal from the 23 and on the first play after the kickoff , Atlanta's Ray Easterley recovered a fumble on the Washington 20. Five plays later, Haske! Stanback raced over from the five to cut the lead to 14-13. Sullivan, the former Heisrnann Trophy winner fighting for his job, then launched the winning drive with 6:23 left. .55 8 . 5 1 "~ . 5?6 q 1 . 470 15 Murphy, who came to tlte Kings ill a trade with t1te New York Rangers, scored 30 goals last season. Terms of the contract were not disclosed. • Syracuse Charleston 63 50 61 55 League club. I 1 I 0 Tidewater 8 Toledo -• 12 10 · WltLIS TIRE CO. . late in the 1956 season. Tbe blast gave the Reds 221 homers that season to tie a National League record. "I remember it well," said Burgess. "Manager Birdie Tebbetts sent me to bat with just one thing in mind and that was to go for a home run. "I believe that was the only time in my career I actually went to tbe plate trying to hit a home run and hit one_" A native of Caroleen, N.C., the former catcher is now an automobile dealer in Forrest City, N.C. INGLEWOOD,Callf. (UP!) - Right winger Mike Murphy of the Los Angeles Kings was rewarded for the finest season of his career Friday with a multi-year contract with the National Hockey Series re limin atedl ' HR LP ainals are coached by Gene f Wise and assistants John _ Spangler. Jeri Wayland, Troy Hawley and Bob Williamson, -· Unescore : 1 Brooks, and Bob Fox were all 014 000--S 5 credited as playing a fine Coal Grove 040 30x- 7 9 defensive game . The Car- Cardinals eac h had a sin~ le. Fur lhe Card inals, Dave International League Standings United Press International w . 1. pet . g. b . Tidewater 70 46 .603 Rochester 64 49 .566 4 1 "J Pawtucket Prt~ plus tax lnd old u,. off )'Our car AL.IGNMENT................................... ~9 95 "AJI New AMF Equipment"' ·Ka,;auga, Ohio FtD. WHIT£ •Premium Ia our Mtgnallon. No lnduliry atandardl exlat ·f or premium tlr•. ' ..J/ . J 5 The Redskins' front office Fryman 18 1 and Carter . was more disturbed about the Foo t e 19 ) : T . Carroll . Eastwi ck ( 6 ) , Borbon ( 9 ), meager attendance than was Carroll ( 9 1 and Pl um me r . George Allen over the field WP Fryman (8 6) LP · Borbon (l 4 1. HR performance of the team. Rettenmund l?nd L "When you make as many Leagu e · mis takes as we djd , you Minn . American 110000001 3 17 1 deserve to lose," said Allen . D etro i t 000 000 100 1 1 1 Hughes ( 10 9 l and Atlanta Coach Marion hor gmann . Coleman . Ar r ovo Campbell declared himself 191 and Wock.enfuss . LP pleased with both starting Coleman I B \4 1 quarterback Kim McQullken Ka n . Ci ty 000 000 071 3 '1 0 Cleve . 010 100 0 '})1 4 8 1 and Sullivan . Pattin , Bird 18) and Sti n " Both did a good job," he son ; Harrison . La Roc he 19) Ellis . WP Harr ison 15 said. "Our defense did a and )J LP P att i n ( 8 7) . H R s great job in the second half Gamb le IBi h l. Mayber rv and my hat 's off to the of- O St h ) . fensive line." ·re xas 000 005 010 6 9 o 100 000 710 4 II 7 Recalling that the Falcons Milwau Harga n . Tho mas f 7 J. turned in only three wins last Wrighl f 8 l. Foucault (8) an d erg . T aver s . Rodriguez season, Campbell observed: Sundb C6l . Aust in - (81. Murphy ( 9 ) "We haven 't had too many and Por t e r . WP · Hargan (8 LP Tra ve r s ( 4 ll . HR s victories even in pre·season b) Harr ah ( 151h ), Howe ll 19th J and I'm sure this will taste Balt i mor e 107 001 030- 7 10 0 sweet." He said he had Chicag o 100 100 110- 4 tO t planned to play rookie A l exander , · Ja ckson 1 7 J. i ll e r (8) and Dun ca n . quarterback Steve Bart- M Traver s, Rodriguez (61 , kowski, top college draft pick A ust in ·(8). Murphy ( '1 ) and ing . WP - Alexa nder 15 this year, but didn ' t as Down }) I LP Wood (17 IJ ). HR s · Sullivan piloted the Falcons' Dunc an (81h l, D . Johnson game-winning drive from ( 1 Slh l . their own 20 to the New York 310 000 000- 4 9 1 ooo 100 007 - J s 4 Washington · two to set up Calif Gu ra ( 4 4) and Mu n son ; Mike-Mayer's 198-yard Ryan , Hocke nberry 131 and Hampton . Rodriguez ( 81 deciding boot. LP - Ryan (1 7 17 ) . HR s The attendance was the H errman i 3rd l. Cha lk l?ndJ third smallest in recent Boston 010 010 000 - 7 50 Redskin pre-season history. Oak land 000 000 30)( 3 5 1 RENO, Nev. (UP!) - The defending National Football League champion Pittsburgh Steelers and the Los Angeles Rams are favored to win the conference titles, according to odds posted by Harrah's Plan -tourney TahoeReno Racebooks . The Steelers are a 9-5 choice ln the American August 23, 24 Conference and the Rams 2-1 -ATHENS - Cuz's Corner of in the NFC . Oakland is Athens will sponsor a Men's second choice behind PittsSlo Pitch softball tournament burgh at 5-2, while Minon Aug. 23 and 25 in Athens. nesota, which lost to PittsThe tournament will be burgh in Super Bowl IX is double elimination and the second to Los Angeles at 3entry fee will be $40 and I 1. No odds were quoted to win Dudley softball. There will be the division titles. sponsor trophies for the first three teams and individual trophies for the first place team . There will also be trophies for the player with the most home runs · and one for the best dressed team. For more information contact Ben Carsey at 5~71 ext. 21 or after 5 p.m . contact 797-9003. WIDE &LOW REVERSE MOLDED ' 446-3362 holds 54,757, were empty as the Falcons rallied on the second half quarterbacking of Pat Sullivan and the field goal accuracy of Nick MikeMayer to chalk up the win . Mike-Mayer's third field goal with 15 seconds left provided the winning margin after Washington 's Bill Kilmer had passed the Redskins to a 14-3 halftime lead. Burgess to be inducted into C78x1~ . 00000~~: Cincin . "For That Personal & Professio.nal Touch" FEATURING . . LEAGUES NOW OVER! OPEN . BOWLING DAILY & EVENINGS ~si~ Up At DeSk" . ? I? .,• San Diego 00(} ?0? 0 ?0 6 I I ? St Louis Jl ) 100 l Ox 10 16 0 Spilln er . Fo lk ers ( I I, RIO GRANDE:s Pee _Wee baseball team posted a 2-5 season record this sununer. Pictured above ill thiS Vtrgm18 Garber photo are, first row, left to right, Michele Russ, Chuck KI:~r, Dann Flowers, Steve Wolfe., Sharon Green and Mark Lawson. Second row - Mike Wtckline, Gary Staley, Kevin Withee, Wesley Meeks, De Ann Flowers, Matthew Withee, Jimmy Gree~, David Carpenter and John Owens. Third row - George Kotalic, coach; Vanda Hayslip, Jeff Meek, Brian Wilt, Wendy Green, Lisa Woodall, Kevin Chambers, T. J . Owens, David Garber, Steve Bennett and Bill Lawson, coach. Falcons top 'Skins SIZE Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. JOO 000 000 H ouston (O 1 I Small turnout sees SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP e24 New AMF Lanes eSnack .Bar and Captain's Lounge Pitts Craw ford I? Jl Address- - -- - - - -- Telephone No. _ _ __ 2. I agree to aHend all practices and all games of and GarbN 19 tt l L P Motfi ll ( 4 41 HRS Lulinski 1?81 h l. Man tanel 19t h 1 of Pa ren t or Guardian _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ the team to which 1 am . assigned. I II Ell is. Tekulv{' 11 ) , Demery fJ L G ius li 17) and S a,,gu i l len . Koni('Clny , Craw f ord I 11 and May WP S40 E . Main I Marsh<) ! I derwood . McGraw 18 1, Ga rb er 1q 1 Ctnd Boone . WP Domeroy Landmark FARMER Internationa l S anF'ra·n OOOOlOOJ O 4 ·1 1 Ph ila 0 ? I 000 10 I 5 11 7 Fa l cone . Williams 1'.>1 . Moflill 1ft and Hill . Un Contractors! Builders! Farmers! If you want a better metal building panel that is 1h the wetght of galvanized , easier to handle, can't rust, keeps interior cooler in summer, warmer in winter, never needs painting and costs less in the long run, then you want TWIN-RIB. And we've got it. Come and pet it Pre~ s Yeager T A'e . ~ andcrs 111. Apo d aca (Yl and G r o t e WP Mtlr s hall (I 1 I I L P SandN S IQ I ) HRS Garvey 1 111h l. Wynn 11/t h l Signature Football Uniform WELI$1UN - The Me igs hils. Th~ Cl.lrds seored four runs Cuunt y Cardinals All Star Little Leu ~ u c tea m was in 1he second and three in the viclorlous in lhe 19th annual fourth . Cual Grove plated one Wellston All Star Tour - run in the second a nd ~o ur in nament I his week as they 1he thi rd . Hitters for the winne rs defeated Coa l Gr ove 7-5 behind the pitching of Guy were Troy Br ooks with two Schule r . douhles . Jeff Way land had a Schuler allowed five hi L' double and single , Mark and walked four while Gilm (1rc a double, Reggie s triking out seven. Randy Arnold I hree s in gles an d Wise went the distan.ce for Andy Cr oss a single . For the Coal Grove, walking two , losers , Backowitz had a home giving up nine hits and 7 runs r un . Harnes a double and while allowing nine Ca rdinal single, and Wilson and Bare Nation a l League ~~~ ~ng . 010 001 070 .t 11 1 N C' 'W York. oou ·.• ut ooo 3 9 0 7 (Circle One) 1. I agree to return my complete to my coach at the end of the Season . linescores M"1or L e agu e Rt' !>Uih AGE- -DATE OF BIRTH _ __ __ WEIGHT- - Grade in School 5 . Meigs All-Stars advance in .m eet Unil cd Expos come from behind twice, nip Reds •' ••· Clan ." /\rca bu.s incssmen or in dividual s may join the "Blue [)ev ils Clan" for $100. Since Friday's 12: 30·2 Open Swim Aug . 11-- 7-8: 30 Open Rec. 8: JQ . 10 Camp Crescendo 8: 30· 10 Cnmp Crescendo GALLIPOI.IS - The 28th an nual reserve seat ticket drawing for 1975 Ga lli polis Blue Devil home fo otball games will be held on Thurs. day, Aug. 28, beginning at 8 p.m. on Memorial Field . •, 21 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1S75 20 - The Sunday Times- Se ntinel, ~unday, Aug. 10, 1975 • ' �'' • • Meet the Team Night, reserve seat drawings slated Aug. 28 LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SC HEDULE OATE- GYMNASIM POOL Aug . to- 12: 30-2 Open Rec . 12 : 30-2 Ope n Swi m 7 8: 30 Open Rec. 7 5: 30 Camp Crescendo 8: JQ. ;) Cam p Crescen do 7·8: 30 Open Swim 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo Thi s was ann oun ced . Busin ess and individual m(>mbershi p ticke ts went on stil e 1\u g. I. Bus i ness Inernbcrships are $10 and indiYidual me mberships em: $2. )ll()i\'ld ual m ember ship tickets may be purchased Ht G illi ngham's Dru g Stor.e. Quaker Slate Serv ice Cen ter , Saturday by Atty. Bill Eachus. president of the Blue Devil Boosters Cl ub, sponsors Oscar' s, Happy Corn er and of the annua l e\·en t. Gin o's. " Meet the Team" ni g ht will Jones announced Saturday also be obse rved that CJ ru.•w arran gement wj,thin evening . Taking part in thi s tho Boosters Uub. It is to be event will be Rod Tolliver's called the "Blue Devils GAHS marching band, the GAHS cheerleader s, football play e r s, ·- tr a in ers and coac hes. Activities for this event will begin at 6:30p.m . Earlier in the evenin g. ''press day" activities a re sc hedul ed . Team a nd in dividual pictures of players will be taken by local news media . Tom Jon es an d Sam Ham ilton are co-cha irm en of the 1975 busi ness and individual membership drives. 2-5: 30 Ca mp Crescendo 7-8 : 30 Open Sw im 6: 30-10 Ca mp Cr escendo 12 : 30·2 Open Swim 2·5: 30 Ca mp Cr escendo 7-8 : JOOpen Swim 12 :·30·2 Open Swim 2-5: 30 Camp Crescendo 7 ~8 : JOOpen Swim 8: 30- 10 Camp Cresce ndo 12: 30 -2 Open Swim 2·5: 30 Cam p Cre scendo 7·8: 30 Open Sw im 8: 30 -10 Cam p Crescendo 12: 30-2 Open Swi m 2-5: 30 Camp Crescen do Aug . 12- 7 8: JO Open Rec. CINCINNATI (UP! ) Merv Retten·mund boldly predicts the Reds will win the National League West title by 20 games. " But this club will have to win a world championship before anyone can s tar t comparing it with· the great ,., • ,.•' t '''· .•,' ~ l ~ ~ • •" Two sell • znterest •j' "< •' ·'! CINCINNATI IUPI) - The second-largest stockholder in the Cincinna ti Reds, A. E . " Dutch " Knowlton, an d business associate Dr. William Hackett have disposed of their entire interest in the club. Sale announcement was made Friday after the annual Reds shareholders' meeting . Knowlton owns a lar ge construction businesS an d reportedly held 25 per ce nt interest in the team . Knowlton and Hackett , despite selling their shares, were re-<!lected directors on the club for the coming year. Also re-i!lected director s were Henry W. Hobson Jr ., Andrew Hoppl e, Re ds President Robert L. Howsam, Otarles Lindberg, Louis Nippert, Mrs. Lewis Nippert, J ohn Sawyer, James R . Williams, William J . Williams and William J . Williams, Jr. Board Chairman Nippert is the club's majority stockholder. ;\ ~ .. ,'' • ,' ~• ••'• ·,' ~ '•' ·'• ., •I .'•, " ,~ •• • ' l• • I ' I ''' •• •• • •• • : • •• • •I I ~ c • ••~ •:• • l I • I • • : ·. I ; ·, ' t many bu siness men have Li gh t ur bu sy ~c h edu les , they ar e drawi ng," Jones sa id . lll1(;1biC' to donat e their services physically. The $100 me mbe r sh ip s will pe rmit them to suppm·t <~II athletic prog ram s during the sc hool year . A fourth support group is the fi lm s ponsors. F ilm memberships are $110. Jones said film sponsors ts .... ~..: Devi l Clan sponsors will not have to attend the rese rve sea l drawi ngs. " Th is will he lp s peed up the IJ- 7·8: JO Open Rec. 8: 30 -10 Camp Cr escend o Aug . 14- 7-8: JOOpen Rec . 8: 30· 10 Camp Crescendo Film and clan sponsors ar e e ntitled to eight draws per Aug . 15--- 7-8. 3D Open Rec. m emb ers hip . Bu sin ess rn em bers are e ntitl ed to six Aug . 16- CLOS ED draw s an d 8: 30· 10 Cam p Crescendo 7·8: 30 Op•n Swi m CLOSE individual members four . SIGN CONTRACT AKRON, Ohio I UPl J - The Pr ofess i o n a l Golfe r s Assoc iati on and ABC-TV announced Saturday they have signed a new three-year contract for te lev ising the PGA cham pionship . The contract runs th r oug h 1979. Ne xt year 's PGA is sc heduled to be played at Congressional Country Club in Wa shin gton an d the foll owin g year at Pebble Beach , Calif. Appruxim<:ttely 700 reserve SC IOTO RESULTS s eats a r e available for COLU MBUS t UP ! J Gallia 's six home games this Chipped Beef won the fa ll . fea tured ninth race, a $4,000 pace, at Scioto Downs her e Friday night in 2:01.1 , returning $6 .20, $3.60 and $3.20. Four placed and Peggy Lee Direct showed . A nightly double combo of mages are scheduled , one at 1-1, Cap Coal and Little Bomb Belpre on Aug. 23, and the B, paid $46.20. oth er at home a ga in s t Attendance was 6,512 and Parkersburg South on Aug. the ni ght 's handle was 27 . $371,381. The Gallians open their 1975 ca mp aig n at home against Rock Hill on Friday, Sept 5. Two-a-day grid drills stan Aug. 13 {;A I.I.IPOI.IS -- Two-a-day fo otba ll dril ls for Coach Willar d 1 Buddy 1 Moure' s Calhpolts Blue Devils will begin Wed nesday , Aug . 13. Coarh Moor e a nd his assistanL'5 , Rill Wamsley and Dean Ma son, expect to greet approxinw ll' ly 55 boys thi s yenr . That 's the number of teams of the past," said Re ttenmund . Mer v's comm ents ca me Friday night after th e Reds squandered leads of vive and two run s whil e dropping an 87 verdict to the Montreal Explos. The Expos bunched two walks, one intentional, with four singles off Pedro Borbon to score. three in the ninth. Montreal's winning rally came after co nsecutive singles by Johnny Bench, · Tony Perez, George Foster. Rettenmund broke a :Hi tie in in Reds ••• • • ' and Aug . e:-m dida tes who have been takin g par t in pre-season conditi onin g drills the past 10 days. GAHS candidates will work out at 9 a.m . ami 5:30 p.m . dail y until school starts on Sept . 2. Twu p re-season sc rim - Perez. " You might even say five the way George Foster has been hitting lately," added Merv as an afterthought. "Baltimore had better pitching," said Merv, con· t\1)\ling his comparisons of the two teams. "In 1971 the Orioles pitching staff had 81 complete games. That year "r··· '. ,/ we didn't know who we had in the bullpen. We rarely needed a relief pitcher. " The Reds' pitching , th ough , is m or e than adequate," said Merv . According to Rettenmund, the Orioles pennant winners' speed compared favorably with that of the Reds . "Only the Ori oles didn 't use theirs. We do, " said Merv. " I remember one year I was there the Orioles stole a little over 100 bases to set a club record. Two guys on this club, Morgan and (Dave ) Concepcion, can steal that many between them .11 A homer by Rettennund , his second of the season, touched off the Reds' scoring in the second inning Friday night. Two-run triples by Rose and Bench gave the Reds four in the fifth and routed Expos sta rter Dan Warthen. The Expos bunched four hits, including a double by Chuck Bittner and a triple by Larry Parrish with two walks to score five and tie the score while sending Tom Carroll to the showers in the sixth. ENTRY BLANK JOHN ANDERSON Anderson to enroll at Rio RIO GRANDE - Jol,m Anderson, baske tball, track and base ball letterman from River Hi gh School, will enter Rio Grande Coll ege in the fall GAINS FINALS • · as a fre shman. NORTH CONWAY, N. H. J ohn , son of Mr . and Mrs . (UP! )- A lackluster Jimmy Rober t Anderson, Powhatan, Connors took advantage of Ohio, scored 109 points in numerous errors by R od track this past season , after Laver Saturday to defeat the setting t he school's mil e • Australian, 6-4, 6-4, and record , 1he I .eague 's mile advance to the finals of the record an d th e Noble County $100,000 Volvo International Relays record in the mile run . Tennis Tournament He was a lso a member of the record-se lling 2-mile relay team . Tri-caplain of the track and .' football team, John was allNORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio county in fo otball and placed (UPI) - 0\tr Coala picked off in the OV AC top ten the first . feature of the 51}- . in passin g, punting and night fall Painesville Meeting receivin g. He participatat Jljorthfi~ld Park Friday ed in the State meet night, going wire:to-wire to in Columbus for track , for the win the $4,500 ninth race trot. mile run , in 1974-75, and was Tile four-year-9ld notched a named to the All-Valley team one lind three-quaiter length in track both his junior and victory in 2:05 to pay $3.60, $3 seni or years. He was a and $2.80. True G.B. 1 was member of the mi le and 2 -second, while Flori Blaze was mil e re l• y teams, · parHcipated in the long jump , thl(d. . • . The iOth race Big Triple mile run , and 880. Wh(le at Ri~er High School combo of 8-i-1 retwned $4,801 r to- 16 ticketbolders. ' .he was named Mr. Ri ver. wa~ The; 6,684 fans wagetect a homeroom president and was president of~ Pep Qub. ' the bottom of the eighth and · sent the Reds ahead 7-5. Merv came to the Reds from a Baltimore club which won two world titles while annexing three consecutive pennants - 1969, '70 and '71. How do the present Reds compare with those championship Orioles teams' "The Reds have more leaders," said Merv. " That 's one big difference. We had Frank Robinson. When the Orioles fell behind in a game, everyone expected Frank to do something about it. Usually he did. "This club," continued Merv, "has four leaders, guys who can change a game around ." He W!)S referring to Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Bench and 1975 GALLIPOLIS MIDGET FOOTBALL LEAGUE NAME ____________________________ 6 . Twin·Riti f.:OlU , ROOFING & SIDING Mail Entry B,lack To: David Lyons, 132'1> Portsmouth Rd., Galhpohs, Ohio 45631. . t975 Draft /lug. 23 on Memorial Field. Check Our New low Prices ALL LENGTHS IN STOCK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. . FARMER OWNED I Pomeroy,O. Ph. 992-2181 FARMER CONTROLLED WASHING'l'I:>N (UP!) The Washington Re<!skin s we.r en 't panicky Saturday over their 16-14 exhibition loss to the Atlanta Falcons in a hOme opener Friday night but one statistic was giving concern to their front office. It read: Attendance, 18,441. This meant that two out of every three seats in Robert F . Kennedy Stadium, which AUGUST 11th THRU AUGUST 23rd Reds Hall of Fame on Monday CINCINNATI (UP!) Former Cincinnati catcher Smoky Burgess will be inducted into the &<Is' Hall of Fame here Monday night prior to the Reds-Chicagogame. Burgess was elected to tbe Hall through balloting by tbe Reds' fans. He holds tbe major league baseball record cl 145 career pinch-bits. He accwnulated a .295 lifetime average. Burgess spent tbe last few years of his 13-year career almost exclusively as a pinchhitter. Burgess, who spent four seasons with 't he Reds, from 1955 through 1958, won a place in the Hall by more than 800 votes over runnerup Cy Seymour. Joey Jay fmished third · and Jerry Lynch fourth. One of Burgess' biggest pinch-hits was a home run Recommended by tb~ • 2+2 FIBER GLASS BELTED • LONG, LONG MILEAGE I IS$ lOW Those tough fiber glass belts soak up the road action to keep the tread steady even at turnpike speeds . Result: the kind of road command and driving ease that makes even a trip to the corner grocery seem like fun . When you try 'em yo!!'ll know you're driving tire-pro tires frci'm Dayton . 99 as Ex . C78x14 E78x14 F78x14. G78X14 H78xt4 G78x15 H78x15 J78xl5 · L7Bx15 2 tough tread stabilizing llber glass belts 2 rugged polyester cord belts won't · flat spot . EX. TAl $25.20 $26.30 527.62 528.76 530.01 532.97 530.69 533.86 534.64 536.06 ,2,02 $2.10 $2.32 $2.47 52.62 $2.84 $2.69 $2.fl . $3.09 $3.21 AUGUST T ekulve Parker ( 19th I T omlin IJI , Frise lla ( 6 l, Jo hn son ( 81 and Da v.is ; Fo r sch . Reynolds (6 ), Ga rman ( 8 ) a nd Simmo n s WP Fo r sc h ( 11 8 ). LP Spllln er 14 10) HR · F(•f!r!Ch ( 1st I . Save At Landm~rk, EVERYBODY DOES I I ~t . twilight) Chi cago 000 000 000 0 5 I A tlanta 100 000 00~ · 1 4 1 Dettor e. P . Reus c h e l (1). Knowles 181 and M i llerw c'Jid . WP - Morton { 13 II) and Pocorobo!!l . L P - Dettore 1 4 41 11 · (2nd Gamel ChiCo!!IQO 000 000 70 1 3 9 I A tl anta 000 000 000 · 1 II 7 Burr is. Knowles 17) and Swisher . H os ley (7), Da l Canton . Sosa 18 } and Correll WP Burr is (ljl) LP Oat Ca nton 10 51 ,c c·DP. 000 005 00 3 8 13 1 OtO 040 070 7 9 1 War then , Murray IS) . Montr eat 1818 Eastern ' Wlllt PURCHASE • I - ·. ' ' I -· . -.;· ,. . .·.•' wear at turnpike speeds. lmpro 11ed tread design increases traction fo r better road -gripping power . They run cooler than most com parable tires with highest re sistan ce to damage by bruising, pinch· ing . . Radial constru ction is resistant to pum:tures and free -ro lling . Extremely flexible sid ewalls move more independently of the tread t han any other type of tire constru ction . Two polyester cord body plies plu s two fiberglass belts . TWO FIBERG LASS BEL TS RADIAL CARCASS / PLIES WI RE BEADS GR-78-15 W/S/W •42 15 Plus '2.95 F. E.T. Landmark Super SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)Former San Francisco 49er quarterback Y.A. Tittle will play in an exhibition doubles tennis match ill Candlestick Park prior to the kickoff of San Francisco's preseason opener with the Cleveland Browns Sunday. Tittle's partner in the match is former 49er end Ed Ballattii. Their opponents will be Charlene Murphy, 14, former Pacific Coast juniors singles champion, and Susan Gould, 15, daughter of Stanford tennis coach Dick Gould. SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HOURS Free Mounti!'g Se rving Ohi o A~.:ri c ulrurc for uvcr -ll..~ Years More BONUS Buys · SUPER AuB· SPECIAL CO-OP CARGO CARRIER PICKUP TRUCK TIRE ?a long tire life and high recappabi lily. G78-15 126-4425) Regularlr 146.65. plus 13.34 h . Tu. BONUS 65 PRICE Plus Ex. Tax -- H78-15i26-4426) Regu1nly $48.25. plus 13.55 Ex. TIX. BONUS PRICE Plus Ex. Tax Memohi s Richmond 55 51 60 .432 10 Toledo 51 67 .4:'\7 20 62 $3·7 45 71 .388 75 Friday ' s R: es ul!s . worlh;nglon 6 Ash ley o P ;·qua ' Po r tsm ou 1h · 0 ~e;~l.~na;e~;~ 1 reum ;naled 1 Mass ;t ton 1.I o E uc t;d 0 ., heavy servi ce nylon whitewall eral skid resistance. Coo l-running , with a ~· $3925 _ GALUA COUNTY AMATEUR FOOTBALL,players are donating their time to help the people of tbe community. Showing no prejudiCe on the tennis court fence project for the village ofCheshire,are ek-high school students from Kyger Creek, NorthiGallia, Gallipolis, and Hannan TraCe. This is J'ust part of the community relations which we have planned. Also, the Gallia County Amateur Football team, and coaching staff would like to thank the viUage of JUo Grande for _the· use of the old Rio Grande High School football field, for 1! h practice sessions, and Jim Hall11nd Bob Dennis for helping to gel the football fie dins ape for practice sessions. If ther~.are any candidates wishing to play fo.otball for this team not yet signed up, they must do sci shortly, All Interested players may sign up for the squad at the old Rio Grande liighSchoolfootballfield any night at 7 o'clock. • Plastic Gate Hook Regu la rly 60¢ (28-4416) Black & Decke r 7V," Circular Saw Regularly $24 .99 (22- 0040) 10-inch Fence Pliers Regularly $6.49 (22-0707) Chain Wrench ·Regularly $8.59 (22-0708) Aluminum Utility Ladder Regularly $17.49 (22-4982) Astroturf Door Mat Regularly $6.95 Scamper Outdoor Sweeper Regularly $6.95 Unico Dairy .& Stock Spray Regularly $4.33 (29-0379) Stanley Wonder Bar Regularly $4, 1.9 (22-6629) Stanley Utility Knife Regularly $2.09 (22-6482) Silo Cap, 14' x 14' Regularly $4.03 .. Homelite Super 2 Chain Saw (22-2011) Introductory Price \ I , ·., " listed above fo r Co-op Cargo Carrier tires. Clip and present thi s coupon to parti cipating l.ANOMARK Dealer when making above purchase. Ofler expires Aug. 31 , 1975. 75~18 ' • I $18.99 $4.55 $5.99 $13.85 $3.95 $4.21 13.49 $2.11 S1.ot $3.43· $149.95 POMEROY l~'.otilo i ®CE NCTER •' ' 4~ . This August ,BonUs Coupon entit les bear.er to Bonus Prices I . Jack w. Carsey, Mgr . 991-993 544 E . Main Pomeroy, ( ·-------------- -~- --------------------------~----------- design provides excellent traction. and lat- Frida'/ PRO "Since 1941-WI!ere Customers Send Their Friends CO-OP MARK V RADIAL Tires deliver longer ity at sustained speeds. Five-rtb, wide-tread unite~ Pres ~ tntern~tionat 6TIRE PASSENGER CAR TIRE truck tire. Maximum load -carryilll) capac- ~~~~~;~~~~n 1 Mem ph ;s J • sv rac us• at Pawtuckel . ppd .. ra;n State Amer;can Legio n, Ba'seball Tournament Results .\ RADIAL ECONOMY LEADERSHIP PERFORMANCE POMEROY 7 i nn ings d Richmond 7 Rochester 5. 7n • OF- . COMPL£TE SET .OF FOUR Dll)ltan 0 Clevela nd (9 8) and Fis k , Holtzman , Fingers ( 8) and Fosse . WP - Holtzma n ( 14 9 ) HR S· Jackson (?B th ). Tena ce (17t h ) nings · ? 1 1 R ichroond 4 Rochester . s , - - 13 The only smaller turn outs were 14,768 and 16,403 for two exhibitions last August when the veterans ,.were ·aut on strike and the games were played mainly. with unknown rookies and free agents. Sullivan replaced starter Kim McQuilken in the second half with the Falcons trailing 14-3 . An interception by Ray Brown set up Mike-Mayer's second field goal from the 23 and on the first play after the kickoff , Atlanta's Ray Easterley recovered a fumble on the Washington 20. Five plays later, Haske! Stanback raced over from the five to cut the lead to 14-13. Sullivan, the former Heisrnann Trophy winner fighting for his job, then launched the winning drive with 6:23 left. .55 8 . 5 1 "~ . 5?6 q 1 . 470 15 Murphy, who came to tlte Kings ill a trade with t1te New York Rangers, scored 30 goals last season. Terms of the contract were not disclosed. • Syracuse Charleston 63 50 61 55 League club. I 1 I 0 Tidewater 8 Toledo -• 12 10 · WltLIS TIRE CO. . late in the 1956 season. Tbe blast gave the Reds 221 homers that season to tie a National League record. "I remember it well," said Burgess. "Manager Birdie Tebbetts sent me to bat with just one thing in mind and that was to go for a home run. "I believe that was the only time in my career I actually went to tbe plate trying to hit a home run and hit one_" A native of Caroleen, N.C., the former catcher is now an automobile dealer in Forrest City, N.C. INGLEWOOD,Callf. (UP!) - Right winger Mike Murphy of the Los Angeles Kings was rewarded for the finest season of his career Friday with a multi-year contract with the National Hockey Series re limin atedl ' HR LP ainals are coached by Gene f Wise and assistants John _ Spangler. Jeri Wayland, Troy Hawley and Bob Williamson, -· Unescore : 1 Brooks, and Bob Fox were all 014 000--S 5 credited as playing a fine Coal Grove 040 30x- 7 9 defensive game . The Car- Cardinals eac h had a sin~ le. Fur lhe Card inals, Dave International League Standings United Press International w . 1. pet . g. b . Tidewater 70 46 .603 Rochester 64 49 .566 4 1 "J Pawtucket Prt~ plus tax lnd old u,. off )'Our car AL.IGNMENT................................... ~9 95 "AJI New AMF Equipment"' ·Ka,;auga, Ohio FtD. WHIT£ •Premium Ia our Mtgnallon. No lnduliry atandardl exlat ·f or premium tlr•. ' ..J/ . J 5 The Redskins' front office Fryman 18 1 and Carter . was more disturbed about the Foo t e 19 ) : T . Carroll . Eastwi ck ( 6 ) , Borbon ( 9 ), meager attendance than was Carroll ( 9 1 and Pl um me r . George Allen over the field WP Fryman (8 6) LP · Borbon (l 4 1. HR performance of the team. Rettenmund l?nd L "When you make as many Leagu e · mis takes as we djd , you Minn . American 110000001 3 17 1 deserve to lose," said Allen . D etro i t 000 000 100 1 1 1 Hughes ( 10 9 l and Atlanta Coach Marion hor gmann . Coleman . Ar r ovo Campbell declared himself 191 and Wock.enfuss . LP pleased with both starting Coleman I B \4 1 quarterback Kim McQullken Ka n . Ci ty 000 000 071 3 '1 0 Cleve . 010 100 0 '})1 4 8 1 and Sullivan . Pattin , Bird 18) and Sti n " Both did a good job," he son ; Harrison . La Roc he 19) Ellis . WP Harr ison 15 said. "Our defense did a and )J LP P att i n ( 8 7) . H R s great job in the second half Gamb le IBi h l. Mayber rv and my hat 's off to the of- O St h ) . fensive line." ·re xas 000 005 010 6 9 o 100 000 710 4 II 7 Recalling that the Falcons Milwau Harga n . Tho mas f 7 J. turned in only three wins last Wrighl f 8 l. Foucault (8) an d erg . T aver s . Rodriguez season, Campbell observed: Sundb C6l . Aust in - (81. Murphy ( 9 ) "We haven 't had too many and Por t e r . WP · Hargan (8 LP Tra ve r s ( 4 ll . HR s victories even in pre·season b) Harr ah ( 151h ), Howe ll 19th J and I'm sure this will taste Balt i mor e 107 001 030- 7 10 0 sweet." He said he had Chicag o 100 100 110- 4 tO t planned to play rookie A l exander , · Ja ckson 1 7 J. i ll e r (8) and Dun ca n . quarterback Steve Bart- M Traver s, Rodriguez (61 , kowski, top college draft pick A ust in ·(8). Murphy ( '1 ) and ing . WP - Alexa nder 15 this year, but didn ' t as Down }) I LP Wood (17 IJ ). HR s · Sullivan piloted the Falcons' Dunc an (81h l, D . Johnson game-winning drive from ( 1 Slh l . their own 20 to the New York 310 000 000- 4 9 1 ooo 100 007 - J s 4 Washington · two to set up Calif Gu ra ( 4 4) and Mu n son ; Mike-Mayer's 198-yard Ryan , Hocke nberry 131 and Hampton . Rodriguez ( 81 deciding boot. LP - Ryan (1 7 17 ) . HR s The attendance was the H errman i 3rd l. Cha lk l?ndJ third smallest in recent Boston 010 010 000 - 7 50 Redskin pre-season history. Oak land 000 000 30)( 3 5 1 RENO, Nev. (UP!) - The defending National Football League champion Pittsburgh Steelers and the Los Angeles Rams are favored to win the conference titles, according to odds posted by Harrah's Plan -tourney TahoeReno Racebooks . The Steelers are a 9-5 choice ln the American August 23, 24 Conference and the Rams 2-1 -ATHENS - Cuz's Corner of in the NFC . Oakland is Athens will sponsor a Men's second choice behind PittsSlo Pitch softball tournament burgh at 5-2, while Minon Aug. 23 and 25 in Athens. nesota, which lost to PittsThe tournament will be burgh in Super Bowl IX is double elimination and the second to Los Angeles at 3entry fee will be $40 and I 1. No odds were quoted to win Dudley softball. There will be the division titles. sponsor trophies for the first three teams and individual trophies for the first place team . There will also be trophies for the player with the most home runs · and one for the best dressed team. For more information contact Ben Carsey at 5~71 ext. 21 or after 5 p.m . contact 797-9003. WIDE &LOW REVERSE MOLDED ' 446-3362 holds 54,757, were empty as the Falcons rallied on the second half quarterbacking of Pat Sullivan and the field goal accuracy of Nick MikeMayer to chalk up the win . Mike-Mayer's third field goal with 15 seconds left provided the winning margin after Washington 's Bill Kilmer had passed the Redskins to a 14-3 halftime lead. Burgess to be inducted into C78x1~ . 00000~~: Cincin . "For That Personal & Professio.nal Touch" FEATURING . . LEAGUES NOW OVER! OPEN . BOWLING DAILY & EVENINGS ~si~ Up At DeSk" . ? I? .,• San Diego 00(} ?0? 0 ?0 6 I I ? St Louis Jl ) 100 l Ox 10 16 0 Spilln er . Fo lk ers ( I I, RIO GRANDE:s Pee _Wee baseball team posted a 2-5 season record this sununer. Pictured above ill thiS Vtrgm18 Garber photo are, first row, left to right, Michele Russ, Chuck KI:~r, Dann Flowers, Steve Wolfe., Sharon Green and Mark Lawson. Second row - Mike Wtckline, Gary Staley, Kevin Withee, Wesley Meeks, De Ann Flowers, Matthew Withee, Jimmy Gree~, David Carpenter and John Owens. Third row - George Kotalic, coach; Vanda Hayslip, Jeff Meek, Brian Wilt, Wendy Green, Lisa Woodall, Kevin Chambers, T. J . Owens, David Garber, Steve Bennett and Bill Lawson, coach. Falcons top 'Skins SIZE Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. JOO 000 000 H ouston (O 1 I Small turnout sees SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP e24 New AMF Lanes eSnack .Bar and Captain's Lounge Pitts Craw ford I? Jl Address- - -- - - - -- Telephone No. _ _ __ 2. I agree to aHend all practices and all games of and GarbN 19 tt l L P Motfi ll ( 4 41 HRS Lulinski 1?81 h l. Man tanel 19t h 1 of Pa ren t or Guardian _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ the team to which 1 am . assigned. I II Ell is. Tekulv{' 11 ) , Demery fJ L G ius li 17) and S a,,gu i l len . Koni('Clny , Craw f ord I 11 and May WP S40 E . Main I Marsh<) ! I derwood . McGraw 18 1, Ga rb er 1q 1 Ctnd Boone . WP Domeroy Landmark FARMER Internationa l S anF'ra·n OOOOlOOJ O 4 ·1 1 Ph ila 0 ? I 000 10 I 5 11 7 Fa l cone . Williams 1'.>1 . Moflill 1ft and Hill . Un Contractors! Builders! Farmers! If you want a better metal building panel that is 1h the wetght of galvanized , easier to handle, can't rust, keeps interior cooler in summer, warmer in winter, never needs painting and costs less in the long run, then you want TWIN-RIB. And we've got it. Come and pet it Pre~ s Yeager T A'e . ~ andcrs 111. Apo d aca (Yl and G r o t e WP Mtlr s hall (I 1 I I L P SandN S IQ I ) HRS Garvey 1 111h l. Wynn 11/t h l Signature Football Uniform WELI$1UN - The Me igs hils. Th~ Cl.lrds seored four runs Cuunt y Cardinals All Star Little Leu ~ u c tea m was in 1he second and three in the viclorlous in lhe 19th annual fourth . Cual Grove plated one Wellston All Star Tour - run in the second a nd ~o ur in nament I his week as they 1he thi rd . Hitters for the winne rs defeated Coa l Gr ove 7-5 behind the pitching of Guy were Troy Br ooks with two Schule r . douhles . Jeff Way land had a Schuler allowed five hi L' double and single , Mark and walked four while Gilm (1rc a double, Reggie s triking out seven. Randy Arnold I hree s in gles an d Wise went the distan.ce for Andy Cr oss a single . For the Coal Grove, walking two , losers , Backowitz had a home giving up nine hits and 7 runs r un . Harnes a double and while allowing nine Ca rdinal single, and Wilson and Bare Nation a l League ~~~ ~ng . 010 001 070 .t 11 1 N C' 'W York. oou ·.• ut ooo 3 9 0 7 (Circle One) 1. I agree to return my complete to my coach at the end of the Season . linescores M"1or L e agu e Rt' !>Uih AGE- -DATE OF BIRTH _ __ __ WEIGHT- - Grade in School 5 . Meigs All-Stars advance in .m eet Unil cd Expos come from behind twice, nip Reds •' ••· Clan ." /\rca bu.s incssmen or in dividual s may join the "Blue [)ev ils Clan" for $100. Since Friday's 12: 30·2 Open Swim Aug . 11-- 7-8: 30 Open Rec. 8: JQ . 10 Camp Crescendo 8: 30· 10 Cnmp Crescendo GALLIPOI.IS - The 28th an nual reserve seat ticket drawing for 1975 Ga lli polis Blue Devil home fo otball games will be held on Thurs. day, Aug. 28, beginning at 8 p.m. on Memorial Field . •, 21 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1S75 20 - The Sunday Times- Se ntinel, ~unday, Aug. 10, 1975 • ' �...... ................ ~ ' ' I - ~-----r~~----~ ' 22-TheSunda Times - Sentinel,Sunda , Aug. IO,I975 23 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel,Sunday, Aug. 10, 1975 I Agriculture and Your Wayne National Forest By T. Allan Wolte,r District Ranger IRONTON - It seems hard to believe, but more of the world's people today are warmed by wood than any other ktnd of fuel rt's ttme to g ive some though t to 50. s tovewood or fire place wood Green of r esm ous wuuds such as the pmes trees harvested fur hreY...ood much la ter than the end of August won 'I season properly The U S. Forest and s pr uces, these s hould Servi ce Js s till issuing free ftr ewood permtls They may be obtaoned by stoppong a t our olftce on 710 Park Ave , m Ironton Mos t people kn ow tha t hard woods gtve off more heal an d burn lon ge r th a n softwo ods(ptn es) Htckory and the oaks are some of t,h e best heat producers avmla ble The followm g hs t wtll guide you m selectm g a s uttable !uelwo od Htekory ts chose n as a s tandard and arbitrarily asstgned the value or 100. The heat produc tiOn of all other wood s are then c omp a red to the base value or 100 Dogwood tops the hsl a t 112 followed by htc kor y, 100 ; black locus t, 97; oa k, 93, beech , 90 , btrch, 83; apple, 8:l: a sh , 82; elm , 76 , red maple, 71; cherry , 70 ; sycamore, 70 , sassafras, 63; ye llow poplar or tuhp tree , 57; cottonw1od, 55 ; whtle pme , be avo1 ded. Aside from possessw ng a low heat value, th ey give off a sooty, smelly, blacl< smoke. A good source of supply fo r fuelwood IS one of the many small sa wm tll s located throughout the country.s1de Most sa wrmll owner s wtll gtve a \\ay their slabs and cdgulgs just to make room for more Las t week one operator burned a huge ptle or slabs jus t to ge t nd of tl. Pnces for ftrewood u s uall~ range from $15 to $50 per "cord " There seems tu be no general unders tandmg how large a ptle constitutes a cord of firewood To us, a standard cord of wood is a stack of pteces 4 feet htgh , 4 feet wtde and 8 feet lon g Few modern stov es or fireplace s, howev er , takes logs longer than 18 mches The common prac ttce there fore seems to be tu call a " cord of firewood" a ptle that measur es 4 feel htgh, 18 inches wtd e and 8 feel long . Some cutters use the A Untv e rsity of Utah professor has devtsed a me thod lor ma kin g firepla ce logs or newspaper Here's I he r ec1pe I Dtvtde the da y's newspaper mto ,:;cctwn s and fold them mlo one~ hal! page stze (about 12 by 15 tnches and one-half inch thtck or less ). 2. Soak them tn a tub of water and dete rge nt overmght. ~ Whtle they are sttll wet, roll the sec twns tndivtdually on a onemch rod and squeeze out the excess wa ter while smoothing the surface edges . 4. Shde the rolls off the rod and s tand them on end to dry, ttpping the rolls a bt l to all ow air to circulate. The " log " should be about 12 inches long and tw o to lour inches m dtameter 5. When completely dry, the logs are ready to use . Dtd you know : The converswn or wood mto usable products reqwres stx ttmes less energy than lor steel and 39 ttmes less than lor aluminum and wood ts a RENEWABLE resource . Beef adjustments coming OMAHA, Neb ( UP!) The National Livestoc k Feeders AssociatiOn satd Fnda y some progress ts being made in adjustmg the beef supply lor the future desptte currently declining beef pnces . The NLFA warned, however, the existence or record high cattle numbers threatens to keep both producers and cattle feeders man ••unfavorable cost price sttuation which existed for nearly two years prior to recent recovery in fed cattle prices. " Bill Jones, NLFA executive vtce pre~ident , said his analysis showed for the second quarter of this year , the slaughter of non-fed caltle reached 46 per cent of total commercial slaughter compared with a more normal non-fed slaughter rate of 24 per cent during 1973. ..It is clear," Jones satd, "that ranchers have made the bitter decision to stop the bwldup m cattle numbers and mttiate a liquidation phase of the cattle cycle by selling large numbers of both cows and non-fed steers and heifers for slaughter." Jones said the U. S. Agriculture Department's July I inventory of cattle mdtcaled contmued heavy July I compared wtth a year slaughter of beef cows and of earher," Jon es sa1d, " beef non-led steers and heifers hetfers kept lor cow herd was checking the buildup in replacement were down 7 per cattle numbers . cent from 1974." J ones satd the cattle InThe combinatwn of the ventory report came m the two , J ones said, shows only a mtds t of a $6 to $6 dechne m I 5 per cent mcrease from fed cattle prtces, ac- 1974 to 1975 compared with a companied by recent declmes · 7.4 per cent increase from in prtces of beef cuts at retail 1973to 1974. The analysis was counters. prmted m the NLFA's Aug . 8 "Although beef cows that newsletter, NLFA Feedcalved were up 3 per cent Lines lay of the land resptte from the drought wtll be. of short duralton unless we get more rain before many days go by. Clinton Hickman of the WVU Expenment Station reported that there was only .65 inch of ram at his statiOn . A rain guage at the W. A. BUY TWO: GET ONE FREE ~ --- - ·. '"--- •. _ . "Don't look at it as a to-year stretch -look at it as a to-year respite from world tension, riainl taxes, atatua climb- iDI " Prayers answered by rain By John Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - The rmns came. We feel that many people's prayers were answered by the generous rains that fell the ftrst of last week . Some places received more rain than others and the "- ~ FLY SPRAY FOR DAIRY AND BEEF KA!TLE A good residual spray for dairy and beef cattle. By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Galli a County, Extension Agent and Ihese piles should be priced accordmgly . as mul'h m fa c t , if yo u pllA..'hase oa k laymg on the wmter 's supply of our community to Indicate some frachon of a cord obvwusl} gettmg much more, twice "' hauhn g a nd storage cos ts. Unless you hkc the snap..,ra ckl e ' COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio and American Farm Bureau Federation offictals said Friday the furor over grain sales to RUSSia was caused by people and organizations who are attempting to "promote !heir own interests" at the expense of American far- terms "rick " or "fP.ce '' or " slack', If you buy ltrew ood, you 're or htckor y ms tead of cottonwood or wh1tc pm e. Savmgs are also re altzed •• Barker farm at Soulhstde showed that .8 mch fell during the heavy shower on Tuesday abeut noon. The Southside, Beech Hill and Gallipolis Ferry areas had been suffering more from dry weather than most other places in the county. T. A WILLIAMSON and Mrs. Louise Stevens on Rt . 35 near 16 Mile Creek are planmng a joint drainage JOb. Mrs. Stevens and her late husband bought the John Lory farm above the Williamson place. The dramage ditch that they are planning to excavate wtll be along the line where thetr properties jom from Rt. 35 to the Kanawha River. It will be 5.3-feet deep, have a betlom width of 2 feet and the side slopes wtll be 2 to I. The top width would be 23 feet wide when completed. The 5.3 loot depth applies only to the depth at the upper end. Much of the ditch will be deeper than that. The depth at the lower end will be about 15 feet . The grade is figured at .15 feet drop m 100 feet. Aller lhe open ditch is completed Mrs. Stevens plans to install some tile drainage using the open ditch as the outlet for her tile. Mr. Williamson may use it for the same purpose also , although he would be runmng water from the lower side of the ditch and it would mean runnmg the grade of tile line agamst the grade of the natural ground. WE WERE TALKING with Oscar Jordon, Jr. of Rt. 87 about the ponds that he built last fall . They were built to provide water lor livestock. He said that they have served their purpose well. One of them was a dugout pond and the other was a conventional pond wtth a fill across a small hollow , He has three ponds altogether and says that he likes the dugout pond better than any of the rest. It was excavated on the end of a red clay pomt in a pasture field . A diversion was built to collect water in order to fill the pond. ~ BIG TEAPOT WASHINGI'ON (UPI)Presldent Ford's campaign chairman, choosing his words cautiously, said Friday VIce President Nelson A. Rockefeller has .. enormous support" as well as opposition within the Republican Party. Howard H. Callaway referred to his previous comments that pictnred Ro~keleller as a liability to Ford among some conservative GOP elements as a '' tempest in a teapot." Rockefeller also has used the same words to describe the controversy. ~­ PRIME RAISED NEW YORK (UP!)- First Natwnal City Bank of New York Friday raised its prime business loan rate \1• point to 7% per cent, resuming the trend which has moved it up gradually from a two-year low of 6% per cent on July 3. uALUPOLIS - Ticks, chiggers, mosquitos and other insects can often spoil trips into the outdoors, hikes, picnics and camping. Last week I received tl)e following information on how to treat clothing with insect repellent. Perhaps this information will be useful to you. One thing you should never sell short is treating clothing with a repellent before going on an outing. It really works. The kids' clothing can be treated, too, before going to camp. There probably are several formulas that can be used to treat clothing, but the following are ones which you'll probably have more luck makmg, smce the ingredients are easier to get : Formula No. I - t oz. benzyl benzoate, 3pints water. Formula No. 2 - I oz. benzyl benzoate, 3 pints drycleaning fluid. Formula No.3 - 5 oz . OFF repellent, 3 pints watet , •• ~.; . naphtha soap. Formula No. 4 - 5 oz . OFF repellent, 3 pints dry-eleaning Hutd. With the soap truxtures, dissolve the soap (don't use a detergent) in the water and add the repellent slowly while s\Jrrmg vigorously. With any of the formulas, separate all parts of tbe garments with the solution, wring lightly, and dry thoroughly before wearing. Do not treat undergarments, because of irrttation . D111g stores can get benzyl benzoate ; OFF is available at most stores. mers. C. William Swank, executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau F ederation and Roger F1erntng,seeretary-treasurer of the American Farm Bureau Federation, made the comment at a news conference here. Swank said exports will mean the difference between profit and loss for Ohio farmers because if the Russian grain sales are not completed, gram prices will drop and farmers will reduce 1976 plantings thus drivtng up _ prices. "The 1975 wheat crop is mammoth - one of the largest in history - and the corn crop wiU be just MRS. EVA HOLLON, Cllesler, enjoyed the thrill of a llfetbne when she landed tli.s 42\io pound whaboo while deep sea fishing on her Florida vacation. Home from South CHESTER - Mrs . Eva fresh fruits lor relahves and Hollon, Chester, has returned frtends back home. from a ltklay trip through the Mrs. Hollon visited her South accompanied by her mece Kathryn Gamble in son, James Kimes and Fort Lauderdale. Other trip family, of Cleveland. highlights were a Cuban style Mrs . Hollon stayed in breakfast whtle visihng Knoxvill e , Tenn .; friends in Key West and an Gainesville, West Palm evening of Latin music and Beach, Boyington Beach, and dancing at the Miami Hai Lai Miami Beach, Flortda, and Place . one week in Key West. lilghUghts or her stay in Key West were tours of the historical sights and museums, visits to shrimp boats, turtle krawls, a cosmetic factory and the southern most White House on the U. S. Naval Base. While deep sea fishing on a private charter boat, Mrs. Hollon landed a rare 42'1.! pound whahoo, one of the fastest swbnming fish in the world, after a 35 minute battle . Mrs. Hollon enjoyed swimming in the ocean and combing the Florida beaches for shells. She visited the Miami Seaquariwn, seeing THIS IS A GOOD TIME OF THE YEAR to kill poiSon ivy or poison oak in your yard and garden. You have to be extremely careful, however, that you don't kill your garden plants, raspberries, shrubs or vegetables such as tomatoes, which are very susceptible to weed killers. H the ivy or poison oak is located where you can spray without damaging other plants, use of a weed killer such as 2,4D will get the job done. Keep m mind, however, that even tbe fumes of2,4'D drifting onto your tomato plants can cause tbem to go into a twisting, crazy growth. Another way is to prepare the solution and use a small amount in a plastic bottle that has a squirt-type top. Then pinpoint your applications by squirting a few drops on individual ivy plants. Even then you may get some damage to other plants that are too close to the poison ivy. Early mornmg or late afternoon when the air is cool and moist and there is no wmd movement is tbe best time to apply sprays or individual treatments. You'll have to watch the area lor a year, as poison ivy and poison oak can revive months after you think you have killed the plants. If you are one of those persons who get poisoned by these plants, seerrungly, by just passing by them, be careful when handling gloves or shoes that you have worn when working around the plants. It's not a good idea to try to pull the poison weeds out. They'll just come back and you take a chance on getting poisoned from handling them. the famous uFiipper ," a television celebrity. LATE SUMMER AND EARLY FALL IS an excellent time In West Palm Beach, Mrs. to sample soil for testing. Gathering samples at this time of Hollon dined and enjoyed dog year has several advantages. racing in the club house at the For fields that are awaiting fall planting, soil nutritional Palm Beach Kennel Club. A information is needed immediately so that the proper fer- side trip to one of the largest tilizers can be applied. Where crops are still growing, taking a Florida orchards produced soil sample is a little more difficult, but by deliverabely yigzagging through tbe fields, you can take good samples, A walk through the fields at this time gives you a chance to observe crops prior to harvest. H problems exist, they can be spotted and plans can be made to correct them before another growing season. By late summer, most of the nutrients that the crop will use this year have already been taken up. Therefore, crop NO ONE HURT uptake of further nutrients has very little effect on the amount GALLIPOLIS - No one of nutrients determined by the soil test. was injured or charged in two Bring about one pint of your soil ( representing the area car accident Friday on State you want tested) to the County Extension Office, third floor of St. and Second Ave. Cit; the courthouse in Gallipolis. Fees for the soU sample are $1.60 police said an auto driven by for field crops and $2 for lawn and garden. Ferry R. Saunders, 81, Northup, made a left turn and his THE 1975 TOUR OF THE OARDC-U.S.D.A. Corn Hybrid car struck a parked auto Virus Yield trials near Portsmouth, Scioto County, will be held owned by Martha C. Scott, 7!, Thursday, August 21, 1975 at I :30 p.m. Location is the Jbn of Buffalo, W. Va. Daulton farm, three miles west of Portsmouth, on the south of U.S. 52, Signs will be posted down a side road (Moore's Lane) back to the plots. Gallia County corn producers who farm johnsongrass infested ground and need MOM virus tolerant hybrids should find the program helpful to evaluate hybrids to plant in 1976. about ACROSS Rece nt te sts proved wtld rat• were ten ume s as sure to eat Punna Rat Control Pellets as 14 Smallest number they were compenuve bans 19 Turns astde 21 Herotc event 22 lmttated 23 Sofa 24 Iterates If you have a senouS rat problem, thts 1s the baa we recommend NEW PURINA RAT CONTROL PELLETS 26 28 29 30 32 33 34 35 J. D. NORlH PRODuCE 446-1933 lasts up to two weeks. Stop dream•"ng ... start plow•·ng OH~O MU Sl se ll 1915 t r ave l t r ailer , ?8 fl ca rp eted ai r con dlltonc d manv cKt r as Wil l take trade If'} , J_Q.h nson •s t ro'l!lt' r P,'lrk. , H 1 ' ~cro <;.~ tro n• 1\l uc I ountrt•n Mo•~.-· 1 G,llf,poh s H 10 6•c 19'1 K I RKWOOD Mobile Home , 17 IC 60 wilh bay w•ndows. P r1ce S4 .5 00 Phone 99? i31 1 8 10 31p • Notice EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, a chance of showers daily, Monday through Wednesday, with highs In the 80s and lows in the 60s. R OOM A ND BOAR D P r1va t e at r condlf•oned room , p h o n e , T V , a ll mea l s , l au n dry pl u s many e:.tras W r lle Mrs M J M il l er Box 105 . P om eroy Oh10 8 1 76tp H YM N S IN G at Rulland F r eew 1l l B ap t•st Ch u r c h Sund a y . A ug 17 , 7 p m All S1 n ge r s and the pu b l •c ar e welcome 8 I 1 d!C TH E O H 10 Pot.ce Ch •e f 's Fund d r •ve has no con nec t• on wit h the Fra t erna l Ord er o f P ol•ce Countr y Western show 8 10 3t c A T T ENTI O N M E IGS SEN l O R S 1 Se n1 0 r Por t rai ts w ill be t a k en T uesd ay , A ug 19 thr ough Aug 73 a t Me 1qs H tgh Schoo l MAKE YOUR A PP O INT M ENT b y c all •n g V 1Ck 1e Ab b Ott a t 9'1 7 7064 ( 10 a m td l •I p m) Au g ust 1\l h lh ru 18th 8 10 Btc 19M, ., X 5., P MC mobile home w 11h l arqe po r ch . \ 3. 500 Ph on e 9 RS 3504 ''no <\nswcr call Rrn ssq6 a 10 ''P Lost F EM ALE S•a m ese ca t •n H e mlock Gro\le a r ea last belle\le d see n n or th o f Tupp er s Pla.n s ar ea Plionc 997 5 149 S50 Rew ard 8 7 Si c W I LL THE p ers on w h o p rc k ed up my po ck etbook a t o r near th e G u l l Stat .on •n R ac m e on El m St plea se re tur n t h e \l al ua bl e pape r s as lic en ses and various tm por t ant c ards I pri ze th at m or e t h an th e S75 , ' " ca sh E A W •n ge lt , Ra c m e, Oh1o 8 7 3t c Yard J Sale FAM IL Y Ya rd Sal e at v an Cooney R es1 d en ce 5?7 Gra nt St, Augus t 11 an d I ? fr om 10 a m 1111 5 p m I f ra1 n wdl b e he ld m ga r age a 10 7tc 3 FAM IL Y y ard sate M o nd a y a nd T uesd a y 11t h and 17 t h ?35 s 4th , Midd le p ort P le n ty of ch ildr e n s clot h ,n g tt r es and m 1sc · 8 10 7tc H UGE Ga r age Sa l e hel d a i 45-l So u t h T h1 rd Ave n ue Mt d dl ep or 1 M onda y, T ue~ day and We dne sda y So m et hm g tor ev er yone , 10 till 7 p m B 10 3t c Y A R D SA L E 7 w eeks Ce r a m 1cs. g un c ab1n e t many mor e dems Tw o m1l es u p Le ad 1ng Cree k P hone 747 37 67 8 8 6tc Not1Ci- ~OI.I.il"IOS P I ANO Tun mg. L a ne Dan1el s Now lt s f ed w h 1t e page s Phone 992 20a1 1 30 121c 68 Symbol for 133 Wtld buffalo Small amounts European frnch Float tn a1r Fuss Antlered 39 Goddess of heahng 40 Period of fasttng 41 Oock 42 Str~ke 73 Deer' s horn 75 Sctence of 141 Binds 143 Observes 78 Bundle of grain 145 Untt of latv1an 80 Acts 82 Indian tents 84 Enthusiasm 86 Passageways 87 89 92 95 Anon 59 Tear 60 Prepositton 62 Danish land diViSIOn 64 1ndonesia n trtbesmen 66 Note of scale 148 Ducttle 150 Intend 152 Chooses Retreated 153 Intellect Cyprino1d f1sh 154 European tpl I 156 More JUSt Rod 157 Rematns at ease Malicious 158 Poker stake burnmg 98 Reta1n 99 Grow fat 101 Enact '03 Dantsh tsland 104 Compass potnt 105 Top of head 107 Pronoun 58 currency 81 Compass point 146 Butterfly 47 Infatuated 48 Heavenly body 50 Gave labbr I ' 139 ' Hostelry · 140 Nervous se1zure moral duty 106 Parent 55 Man's name 57 A conttnent Indian 135 Beverage !pi I 137 ' Fal$ehoods · 77 C1ty 1n Russia 44 Longs for 4S Transgresses 52 Part of eye 53 College degree !abbr .! 134 of India Algonqutan . Icolloq.! 108 Check 110 Sunburn 1 1 1 Conjunct ton 112 Detest 113 Roc~y hills 115 Hebrew letter 117 Stalk 1 19 Pref1x · down 120 Transaction 121 124 126 127 128 130 132 Pierce Oceans Withered Baked clay leased Face of clock Jump 159 Narrate 160 Out of date DOWN Is concerned 2 Turns outward 3 Amends 4 Before 5 Prerce 6 Symbol1or tron 20 Mix 93 Surgtcalsaw 23 Stnke (slang l 94 Patd nottce 96 Toward the mouth 26 Rema1n 27 ' Gets up 28 Offspnng lpl.l 31 Walk 33 Dispatch 36 Entrance 38 Merit 40 Hold on property 97 ·Not·one 100 Symbol for tellunum 102 Insect eggs 105 Wan 109 Want 112 MuSICal 41 Body of water 43 Brazthan 113 Tissue estuary 45 Raised 11 Unlock 12 Footlike part 13 A~tate labbr.l 14 Condescending took 15 French for ''summer '' 16 Reaches 17 Sowed 18 Stnging votce 114 Stnps of leather 46 Weasels 116 Girl's name 47 Ward off 118 Post 49 Girl's name 120 Sptriiualists' 51 Memoranda meetings 52 Part of camera 121 Color tpl.l · 122 Rec1pe 53 Fly1ng mammals 123 Morays 54 Ortental nurse 125 Seamen 56 Nominee 59 Corrects 126 Pertaining to old age 60 Old pronoun 127 City tn New York 61 lubricates 129 Profound 63 Braced frame 65 Let it stand 131 Rents 132 Organ of body 133 Man's name 67 Bitter vetch 69 Note of scale 70. Kind of lantern 72 Savory 7 Harvest goddess 74 French art1cle 8 Baker's products 76 Pronoun n Musical drama 9 SiftS 10 South American mammal tnstrument 134 Famous JOCkey 136 Slave 138 Cubic meter 140 Academ1c sub)ecls · 79 Evergreen tree 141 Temporary shelter 83 Gutdo's high nole 85 Refund 142 W1ld plum t44 Cleaning substance 86 At a d1stance 87 Ostnchhke 147 Comb form b~rd 88 Vast ages 89 Pronoun 90 Testtfy 91 Trap 92 Seed without 148 Metal 149 Clo1h measure 151 East lnd1an herb 153 Parent lcolloq.l 156 Spanish article Television log 10; Lower Lighthouse 13 B:OQ-Mormon Choir 3, Dy of Discovery Deck" 10, J immy Swaggarl 13; Faith for Today 15.10· 3oGo 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4, Jimmy Swaggart 6, Thinking In lhe Black 8, What Does the Bible Plainly 13 , This Is the life 15 IJ·OQ-TVChapel3, DoctorsonCall4; PolnlofView6 . Rex Hum bard 8, 10; Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 3D-Human Dimension 3, Make A Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4, Rev Calvin Evans 13 12 OQ-Meel the Press 3,4, 15, CBPA Bowling 6; Face the Nallon 8, The Issue 10; Goober 13 12 3D-Evangelist Calvin Evans 8, Make A Wish 13 1 OQ-Speaklng with Your Hands 3, Movie " The Rare Breeed" 4, Camera Three 8; Urban League 10. Medlx 13; Open Bible 15: Family Theatre 33 1$-Saued Hearl 15 '.30---At tssue 3 . Issues & Answers 6, 13, federal grand jury. . West and Robert E , Lee, with a Land EJenk loan lor a new !arm ' ABP VIce president-cattle MaKing farmers out of <:~reamers has been our bu,sines!;l procurement, were charged for over 50 years. We do thts by provtdtng new with .:,rrauqing cattle with credit programs that feature longer terms and f~d.ers ~ excess of $20 payments at reasonable rates of interest. It's our way mtlhon, u~mg U.S. mails jllld Investing in the future of rural Amertca. we wouldn't Interstate wire com-. ' · it an¥ other way Neither munications to execute the you . Stop by soon::·extensive scheme " and ~28 Upper River Road mterstate of obtained P :O. Box 207 , Gallipolis Cl d B W · , Y e - , al~ct,r, Mgr:._ ,j " ' • Summer Forum 8; Public Polley Forums 15 2·0Q-Wagon Train 3, Communique 6. NFL Cham ptonshlp Games 13 , Family at WAr 33. 2 : 30---Aware 6, Viewpoint 8, American Music Sc ene 13; To Be Announced 15. 2·4$-Baseball warJn Up 7 3 : 00-Movle " Sword of Lancelot " 4, American Angler 6 , Baseball15, Fisherman 8: Saga ol Western Man 33 3·3G-It Takes A Thief 3; Call oflhe West 6, Champions 8; Once Upon a Tour 13 · 4 OQ-Grealesl Sports Lege.nds 6; Car and Track 10, • Know Your Antiques 33 4·3G-Movle "Shadow over Elveron" 3, PGA Cham. plonshlp 6,13: Pro Tennis 8,10; Play Chess 33 4 45-Changing Times 4. S · ~Bonanza A, Erica 33 5 1$-Theonle 33 5. 3G-Ouldoors / : Ebony Affair B. Face the Nation 10: To Be Announced IS , Let's Grow a Garden 33 . 6 00-News 4, Conversations with Eric Sevareld 8. 10; Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15, VIlla Alegre 33 6 3D-NBC News 3,4, 15. Other People, Other Places 6 , Friends of Man 13; Walsh 's Animals 33. 7 OQ-Last ot the Wild ~ . 4 ; Friends of Man 6; Wild Kingdom 15, 13, Animal World 8; World Press 20,33 , Wild Kingdom 13. In The Know 10 7 3D-World of D1sney 3,4, 15, Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13, Manhaltan Transfer 8, 10; Evening at Pops 20,33 B 3D-McCloud 3,4, 15; Movie " Dark of the Sun" 6, 13, Ko1ak 8; Masterptece Prev1ew 10. Theatre 20 ,33, Pro-Am 9 DG-1974 College All America Football Team 10 9.3D-OO-Minules B. \D. Kup's Show 20; Life of Leonardo Da VInci 33 10 3D-We Think You Should Know 3, News 4,6,8,High Road to Adventure 10, Bobby Goldsboro 13, Pollee Surgeon 15 , Monty Python's Flying Clreos 20, Jeanne Wolf With . 33 . 11 OQ-News 3, 10, 13, 15; Bonanza 4; My Partner the Ghost 6, CBS News 8; Kup's Show 33 11 1$-Sammy & Company 8; CBS News 10 ll · Jo-Salnt 3; Johnny Carson 15; Movte '' Generation '' 10; Don Ktrshner' s Rock Concert 13 12:00-Johnny Carson 4; ABC News 6, 1·0Q-ABC News 13. 1·31}-Peyton Place .4 MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 14'75 oo--Sunrtse Seminar 4, Summer Senllo!Ster 10 ,J 6 2$-Farm Report 13 6 3D-Five Minutes to L1ve By 4; News 6; Bible An , swers 8 , Concerns & Comments 10, Good News 13 . 6 3$-Columbus Today 4. 6 4$-Mormng Report 3, Farmllme 10 6 5$- News 13 7 oo-Today 3,4,15 : AM Amertca 6,13: CBS News 8, 10. 8 OQ-Lucy Show 6 ; Capt. Kangaroo 8, Schoolles 10, Sesame St. 33 8·3G-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10 8 55-Chuck While Reports 10 9 OQ-A M 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Muriel Stevens 8, Capt. Kangaroo 10. Morning with D J 13, Sterra Club 33. 9 3G-Nol For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8, New Zoo Revue 13 ; Biography 33. 10 00-Celebnly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15 , Spin-Off 8, 10 .• Mike Douglas 13, Jody' s Body Shop 33 10 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15: Gambit 8, 10; Designing Women 33. 11 00-High Rollers 3,4,15: One L1fe to l (re 6, Tal· lletales 8, 10. Film 33 11 3D-Hollywood Squarres 3,15; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4, Love of Life 8,10 11 ·5$- Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 oo-Magnif1cent Marble Machine 3,15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10; Mister indictments followed an ,eight-month-long in- , V'lStigation by his office, the U. S. Postal Service and the Agriculture Department's Packers and Stockyards Administration. The 66-page Indictment against West and Lee listed 43 counts of mail fraud, 32 of wire fraud, 29 of interstkte !ransportation of stolen or otherwise frauduently ob- · tained property and one cowit of €onspiracy. " Swordsman of Siena " 10; Dinah 13 4:3G-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6. Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15 5·0Q-FBI "3; Lucy Show 9, Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33. 5:311-News6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes 13; Get Smart 15; Elec . Co. 20,33. 6 OQ-News 3.4,8, 10, 13, 15; Sesame St 20; Jeane Wolf With . 3; ABC News 6 6·3G-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Jody's Body Shop 33. bales. For limited time, 7 00-Truth or Cons. 3,4;' Bowllng for Dollars 6; What' s My Line 8; News 10, New Candid Camera 13; Wa lly's Workshop 15; Making II Counnl 20. To Be Announced 33. 7·3G-Thal Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade 0 arly 4, Pol ice Surgeon li; S25,000 Pyramid 8, ' Evening Edition wiJh Marlin Agrons,ky 20, Municipal Court 10; T6 Tell the Truth 13; lilnlamed World 15; Episode Action 33. S 00-Joe Garaglola 3,4,15, Rookies 6,13; Gunsmok~ 6, ro. Rachmanninofl' Fesflval 33; Tennis 20. 9 1!- Baseball 3,4,15,. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. , ptl. 992-2176 : ,_ POMEROY, 0. I - '• I Consumer Survival Kit 33. 4 00-Mr. Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15, fv\lckey Mouse Club 6; Sesame St . 20,33; Movie When you buy 10 or more ,I OHIO PALLET CO. Rt . 2 Pomeroy Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6, Re v Leonard Repass 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Man Builds, Man Destroys 33 . PER BALE DELIVERED TO : B·3G-Oral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Di scovery 8; B. James Robison Presents 10, Rex Hul)'lbard 13 , See lhe U S.A 15 8 5$-Btack Cameo 4 9·oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Cadle Chapel 4, Oral 2 3D-Doctors 3,4,15, Rhyme & Reason 6,13, Edge of Night 8,10; Jean Shepherd's America 33 3·00-Anolher World 3,4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13, Price is Right 8, 10; Woman 20; Feeling Good 33. 3 3G-One Life to Live 13 , ; Bewitched 6, Match Game •2795 Bundled Slabs •. ~6.00 per ton 4, Gospel Caravan 6 ; Church Service 10; Mamre Churc h 13 Jenkins 6. Christian Center 8; Movie " All Hands on • Poles, maximum dla. 10" on largest end...... •6.70 p~r ton. 4; Revival F ires 6 ; Jerry Falwell8 ; Camera Thre-e lD ·oo-Big Blue. Marble 3, Church Service 4, Leroy .. CHIPWOOD Is the Life 10. 6:3G-Travetogue 4, Lamp Unto Mv Feel 10. 7 oo-Th is Week 4, Talking Hands 8; Marshal!Efron' s Sunday School 10; Newsmaker '75 13. 7·3o-This Is the life 3, Church by the Side of I he Road 8, Across the Fence 15 9 JG-Yours for the Ask ing 4, What Does th e Bible Plainly 8: II Is Written 10: Chris lis the Answer 13 , Insight 15 Warited To Buy WANTED I 6 :0Q- This Rogers 33 '28.95 per bale Wanted To Buy SUNDAY., AUGUST 10, 197S 12 3D-Jackpot 3, 15. All My Children 6,13: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, Elec Co 33 12 5$-NBC News 3,15 1 OQ-News 3, Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15, Carrascolendas 33 . 3D-Days of Our.Lives 3,4, 15, Let's Make a Deal 6, 13, As the World Turns 8, 10; Folklllfe 233. 2 00-S10,QOO Pyramid 6, 13, Guiding Light f. 10, By JON SWEET The ABP board chairman OMAHA, Neb. !UP!) and president was further R. West and his most charged ln another intrusted aide who helped hbn dictment along with Donald build Artterican Beef Packers Carlson, ABP's Omaha plant Inc;, Omaha, mto one of the - manager, with conspiring to nalton'~largestmeatpacking bribe federal meat graders. op~rahons were mdtcled Daniel Wherry, U.S. atFrtday on 105 counts by a torney for Nebraska, said the GAlliPOLIS, STEEL DEARER PI'M'SBURGH (UP!) - U S. Steel Corp ., the nation 's largest producer, Fnday followed the lead of two smaller companies by announcm g an overall price inc rase of 3.8 per cent. Ford admims tra!ion olftctals and economts ts have warned that price increases in steel aluminum and other basi~ mdustnes might further fuel mflalton , whtch the President regards as the nation's top problem l?x60 N E W M OO N tr a il e r a nd tw o IOf S . o r to st buv lots , T up p er s P ta m i , Oh10 P h one 61:) 1 )4 15 8 6 611p - Contains DDVP for quick kill and ciodrin for long lasting effects. OF OHIO. INC. Mex1can shawls Mollify Before animal 37 Evaluate Can be used for face or back rubbers. .CENTRAL SOYA cents," said Fleming. " It's hard to see much inflation there." Fleming said a 20 per cent increase m the price of wheat would be necessary to raise the price of bread by one penny. Goddess of grow- 69 70 Greek letter ing vegetation 71 Sailors 6 Dudes !cQiloq.l _ 10 Covers · Baler Twine SPECIAL EVERY TWO MONTIIS USDA FOREIGN Agricultural Service people check retail prices of 18 food items in 15 major world capttals. The March 5, 1975 survey shows some prices that I lind interesting. In terms of U. S . dollars per lb. at current exchange rates, the price for sirloin steak and boneless chuck roast in Washington was $1.65; in Mexico City $1.23; in Stockhobn, $4.73; and in Tokyo, $16!!!! · I won't list all of the prices, but if you 're .interested in others such as pork chops, bacon, eggs, butter and tomatoes then give me a call. Prices in Washington, D. C. ranged belo~ the world medians for 7 of the 18 commodities. IS about five tantalum Care for This Is For Youl NOW IS THE TIME TO CONTROL grubs on beef cattle. An easy and effect! ve way is to use a pour-on insecticide. Ronnel as a feed additive can also be used. Read the label on insecticide contairi'ers before using the material. sa1d to politicians I HE t /\M tl Y o t p,,ul \V W• n n W•S.hCS to C'J~prcs.s th r •r ;.pprcC !i'\ IIUO f or clll the l..111dt' • ~" 'il1 own dur •ng tht' dtncss And dC'ath of our hu!>bc1rtd and broth e r 'l pf'C•""'Ih..,nlo.s to Or You n g , 1 Cho• ;.nd Dr tsmac l l <t mor<t the nu r ses an d s •it tr of PleAsant Valle-y ~ tosp ,t a l R.,wlmqs Coals. I un cra l H ome , t h e N 1d dleport Emergency )Quad JC> ff Q an son for hts con solmg w or d s a nd Mrs Cha r les Gask•ll f o r the be a utif ul mus• c A l so . •h an.k s. to a ll who se nt !l ower s and l oad . or helped •n an yway B 10 l tp SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER rats will eat. And the last. St. large /' Swank. " There will be plenty of grain for both dom,..estic and foreign consumption ." Fleming blamed Sen . Henry Jackson, 0-Wash., and other Democratic presidential hopefuls for using the Russian sales to embarass the Ford Administration and divert attention from excess government spending, which he called tbe real case of inflation. Fleming said bakers are using the sales as an excuse to increase flour price which he said are being pushed up by increases in labor, transportation and other nonfarm costs . "The cost of wheat in a 4(). cent, one-pound loaf of bread The first thi~ Vine as Mobile Homes for Sale Card of Thanks Russian sales just fodder Ph . 992-2689 U For Rent TWO tr aile r lots on r 1v er bank at Cli ft on w Va 1 gas 1 etec Pho n e 130JI 77? 5507 8 8 6t p 4 ROOM S a n d ba t h apr •n R ull anQ a r ea Pho n e 992 5858 l 27 tt c TRA I LER l ot 10 Mi ddl eport Cat ! 997 5434 7 16 '161( S CO IN S an d Cu rren c y , 196 -t and o ld e r . d1m e s , q u ar t e r s hal ves. Sil\l e r dolla r s B u y , se ll , or t rade Call Roger Wa m sle y, 742 J6S I 8 8 Jh; TI MBE R . P ome roy F ore s t Pr od ucts , p ay top p rices for s tan dmg lim b er end ti m b e rl and Ca ll 6 \ 4 '992 5965 days or 6 14 .u6 8S70 n ights 8 8 6t c ,J L D tur, l tur e , 1c e boxes, bra511 b eds , or complete house h olds Wrlfe M [)-.., 5 RM a p t 1urn1s h ed . utll1tles Mi l l er , Rl 4 Pornerov . pa•d . 1 chil d acc epted N o Oh •o Call 992 7760 d runk s Jo hn Sheet s, 3 mil es • 10 7 7.. sou th o f M1d dte po r t o n R t 7 8 5 61p --~- - - - ----T""--- D ISCA RDED lawn mowers, 7 BEDRM mobile hO m e , 1' 1 tillers , r 1d lng mow er s, et c. ba t h S40 week and d epo stl Ph one 7-42 3074 Pa y ow n ut d,ll es Ph one 992 7 16 26tc 3509 8 5 Me TW O bedr rn mobile home , d epo stl reQ ut re d Phont> 99 2 34?9 7 JO 12tp ---- ---- ) ANU 4 ROOM f urntshcd an d un f urn•shed a p artmen ts Pho n e 997 5434 4 12 tfc P RI VA T E m ee ti ng ro om f o r any or gan 1za t ion p hon e 992 397S J , 11 tfr Help Wanted W A NTED - Woman to IL ve 1n with elder l y lady In M i d dl e po rt Could hav e som e tr ee lim e Ph one 742 6675 a 6 Jt c Employment Wanted W ILL d o odd lobs , m owing . h a u l ing , paroli ng or r oofing P hon e 991 74 09 7 29 261c AP T l tk e n ew 3 room s , w llh tJlum tslng , l a r ge ba t h ta b le to p ran ge . " R EM O DELIN G, he at 1n g and all type s of la r ge c l oset E as t Ma 1n Sl , g@n e ral r e pa 1r Work Pome r oy Se e to a ppr ec1a t e gu arant eed 20 y ears ex ' P h on e Ga ll •pof,s d ur1ng d ay . p e r 1en ce Phon e 992 2 <~09 .!46 7!99 . eve n111,Qs. 44 6 9539 5 I If ~, 4 10 tfc. COU N TRY Mo b1 le Home Par k R t 33 t en milr!S n or t h o f Pom e r oy Larqe lots w •th con cre t e pa t •o s <;.•dew <~ lks , runners a n d o ff s tr ee t pa rk 1ng P h on e 992 7479 12 31 He' "tU r::!N I S HED a p a rtm e n t. a d u lt s onl y '" M id dl eport Ph one 99 2 3BH 3 25 tt c 1 B EDR OOM Tra iler good P h one 992 3124 \lery 8 7 tf c ·wanted CAS H pa id for all mak es and mod e ls of mobile homes P hon e a r ea cod e 614 423 953 1 4 13 lfc Pets For Sale REG Toy Poodle , Phon e 742 3167 1 3 1 tfc AK(. R eg , Poodles , I bla c k , 1 c ho colate , 1 a Prt cot Phon e 1304 ) a8 2 3205 LA UR ELA ND A partment s, B6-6tp 6t h & Ge or g e Sts, N ew Hav e n W Va A vailabl e A ugust 15 Bran d n ew 2 b edroo m tow n h o uses , ap p/ran c es turn1sf1 e q . tully c arp et ed Renlmg SI 2B up A BLAC K P e k1noese dog •n cl ud• n g u t d• f •es F or m o re r o ;?J m rng G eorge F n~ eland 's mf o rmat 1o n call 1 () 041 882 res 1d e nce Ca ll 99 2 ?646 8 7 2tc 1567 a 7 7tc Found MOBI L E home t o r rent Adu ll ~ o nl y Ph o ne 997 5535 8 10 I I C .t BEDRM h ome fo r r ent or sale b y ow ne r rn V ml on Phone 38a 848 3 or 1 dll 1477 8 10 Ate T RAILER <;. p a c e . • , mile n orth o f Me•gs H •gh Sc h oo l on o ld R 1 JJ Phone 997 79d I e 10 lie Auto Sales t'il lu :1 Ut-' i:: to: :,port Che v e lle , 396 , 350 h p 4 speed, good con d• t 1o n. \90 0 00 P h on e 747 6701 B 7 Jt c 1969 0 LD SM O BI L E Cutlass S Sp o r ts Coup e. dark blu e w •l h bla ck vm yl top and b lack v myl 10 IN 10r 350 V 8 e ng t n e w ll h a utom at 1c tran s m 1S S10n a nd p o w e r s teer• ng , A M r a d1 0 t ape player Co n tact Ta n ya K ee b au gh 9 to 5 at 992 36?9 . e v en .ngs 985 39 13 8 7 6tp 1967 FO RD Cus tom 500 P S A T , g ood con dtllon , $35 0 Ph o n e 667 62 96 8 7 3tc 19 71 vw Beetle e)(cell cnt con d• tr o n , Reb u •ll eng m e A m Fm r ad1o Ph one 992 5980 8 6 di p 1948 W I LLYS Jeep Wit h 1964 en gm e a n d new p a mt A l so , 1969 Cam a r o Ph one 99'2 53 01 8 6 5tc 1966 COM E r 6 c yl s ta nd a rd t r a n Smi SS to n Good wo r k ca r , S225 Call 992 37 08 a fl e r 4 30 p m 8 6 .l ip 196.1. J EE P Wagon ee r , Out bo a rd m otor 5 h p ~dJ cal1ber r• fle Ca ll 37 a 6?0<31. B 5 6t c 1966 F 0 R D Mus t ang 18'1 eng,ne P S auto 1rans Ca ll 99 ? 73 86 B 10 <liC 1966 C HEVROLET p1 c kup P hone We tb urn 99? 2R05 ton Eld en 1 , 8 10 1t c 1966 IN T ERN A TI O N AL p1 ck u p h ea vy du t y sp r•n gs for ca mp e r , h eav y d uty bumper httch f or horse trade r Ca n be seen a t Bob Will•a m s, H a rrt sonv ill e R d P h one 997 70 17 8 10 3t p 1973 (AMARO , V 8, a u to , p s , p b . a•r t il t w h eel , f r o nt a n d rea r s po 1l e r s. 19 700 m 1l es \ 3 195 Ph one 9 49 7181 8 10 J t c T RUCK tor sate • , t on ~ ckup 1963 Dod g e, 6 c y l fa 1r c ond1110n Call New Haven 881 37 65 8 10 61C 19 10 C H EV Wago n , V a power s t ee r• ng a nd au t omal 1c $700 Ph on e 7.1.3 1 4')'/ 8 10 3\p For Sale 19 70 TRIUMPH motorcycle , c ompletely c hopped Phone 99 2 3663 8·6 Jtp 19 76 STARCRAFT Trailers tn s to c k 1975 Tra11ers and F old downs r e du ce d to bottom Cl osed for vacation , A ug 11 2-1 Camp Conley Sta r c r a ft Sa le s, R t 62 , North P t Pleasant 8 6 31c ST EREO RADIO , modern d es, qn , 8 tra c k comb inat ion am f m rad10 Balance Sl01 54 o r terms Call 99'2 ) 96 5 8 5 lfc HONDA 750 wtlh hea d ers a n d to •s o f e)( tr as S1.6 97 1968 Du n e Buggy Sl.JOO P hone 997 56 71 8 10 3tc 19 1 4 TO 9 DOZE R P hone 99 7 7047 8 10 31C 76 FT TR AVEL tr atl e r Wl lh new pa m! ro b , pr1 ce d to sell P ho n e 747 6653 a 10 3t c t 9 7J 70 FT GOOS ENEC K stock t r aile r wllh 1974 Che 'Yy dua l w hee l I to n p1 ckup Can be b ough t toge th er o r sepa r ate Call 747 3?67 8 10 l f c CAN NIN G peaches n ow thru Se p t ember 10 U S N o l grade ye ll ow F r eeston e F or c ann. nq or fr eez 1ng 56 49 bushel. SJ J9 1 , b u sh e l Sl 99 ~ ec k P L EASE B RING YOlJ R OW N ·CO N T Al N ERS Peac hes ar e o ur spec1al l y Two con ven1 ent lo ca t 1o n s Bo b 's Mark e t , Mason W Va P ho n e (30 4) 173 577 1 a nd M •dwa y Market P o m e r oy , OhiO ( 614 ) 997 ?581 8 10 ?7 tc H & N da y ol d o r sta rt ed Leg h orn p u ll e l s Bot h floo r o r c age g rown av ail a b le Poultry h ous 1n g and automat•o n Mo dern POultry 399 W Ma 1n . P o mt=lroy , 99 7 ?164 a 10 1t c NOW s.ell.ng Sara h Co ven tr y Ph one 992 530 1 a 10 SIC 1967 B SA C hopp er m g ood con d1 i• on mus t sell Pho ne 99? 356 1 ~~ -- --- -- ..-· S H P H UFFY r 1d10 g l awn mow er . $95 m good c on d1tto n Call 949 2901 after 5 pm - ---- · 8 10 3t c 19 10 650 B SA motor cyc l e Pho ne 997 S898 B 10 3Tp T HR EE m rlk goals , 2 part Nub atn Call af ter Sunday , i <l7 37.!5 --- -- · ~ 19 75 HONDA CB -750 , 1m m a c ula te 3 month s old . : Ext ra s Priced t o sell. , • P h one 99'1 7? 10 ev emngs 8 10 41 C1 �...... ................ ~ ' ' I - ~-----r~~----~ ' 22-TheSunda Times - Sentinel,Sunda , Aug. IO,I975 23 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel,Sunday, Aug. 10, 1975 I Agriculture and Your Wayne National Forest By T. Allan Wolte,r District Ranger IRONTON - It seems hard to believe, but more of the world's people today are warmed by wood than any other ktnd of fuel rt's ttme to g ive some though t to 50. s tovewood or fire place wood Green of r esm ous wuuds such as the pmes trees harvested fur hreY...ood much la ter than the end of August won 'I season properly The U S. Forest and s pr uces, these s hould Servi ce Js s till issuing free ftr ewood permtls They may be obtaoned by stoppong a t our olftce on 710 Park Ave , m Ironton Mos t people kn ow tha t hard woods gtve off more heal an d burn lon ge r th a n softwo ods(ptn es) Htckory and the oaks are some of t,h e best heat producers avmla ble The followm g hs t wtll guide you m selectm g a s uttable !uelwo od Htekory ts chose n as a s tandard and arbitrarily asstgned the value or 100. The heat produc tiOn of all other wood s are then c omp a red to the base value or 100 Dogwood tops the hsl a t 112 followed by htc kor y, 100 ; black locus t, 97; oa k, 93, beech , 90 , btrch, 83; apple, 8:l: a sh , 82; elm , 76 , red maple, 71; cherry , 70 ; sycamore, 70 , sassafras, 63; ye llow poplar or tuhp tree , 57; cottonw1od, 55 ; whtle pme , be avo1 ded. Aside from possessw ng a low heat value, th ey give off a sooty, smelly, blacl< smoke. A good source of supply fo r fuelwood IS one of the many small sa wm tll s located throughout the country.s1de Most sa wrmll owner s wtll gtve a \\ay their slabs and cdgulgs just to make room for more Las t week one operator burned a huge ptle or slabs jus t to ge t nd of tl. Pnces for ftrewood u s uall~ range from $15 to $50 per "cord " There seems tu be no general unders tandmg how large a ptle constitutes a cord of firewood To us, a standard cord of wood is a stack of pteces 4 feet htgh , 4 feet wtde and 8 feet lon g Few modern stov es or fireplace s, howev er , takes logs longer than 18 mches The common prac ttce there fore seems to be tu call a " cord of firewood" a ptle that measur es 4 feel htgh, 18 inches wtd e and 8 feel long . Some cutters use the A Untv e rsity of Utah professor has devtsed a me thod lor ma kin g firepla ce logs or newspaper Here's I he r ec1pe I Dtvtde the da y's newspaper mto ,:;cctwn s and fold them mlo one~ hal! page stze (about 12 by 15 tnches and one-half inch thtck or less ). 2. Soak them tn a tub of water and dete rge nt overmght. ~ Whtle they are sttll wet, roll the sec twns tndivtdually on a onemch rod and squeeze out the excess wa ter while smoothing the surface edges . 4. Shde the rolls off the rod and s tand them on end to dry, ttpping the rolls a bt l to all ow air to circulate. The " log " should be about 12 inches long and tw o to lour inches m dtameter 5. When completely dry, the logs are ready to use . Dtd you know : The converswn or wood mto usable products reqwres stx ttmes less energy than lor steel and 39 ttmes less than lor aluminum and wood ts a RENEWABLE resource . Beef adjustments coming OMAHA, Neb ( UP!) The National Livestoc k Feeders AssociatiOn satd Fnda y some progress ts being made in adjustmg the beef supply lor the future desptte currently declining beef pnces . The NLFA warned, however, the existence or record high cattle numbers threatens to keep both producers and cattle feeders man ••unfavorable cost price sttuation which existed for nearly two years prior to recent recovery in fed cattle prices. " Bill Jones, NLFA executive vtce pre~ident , said his analysis showed for the second quarter of this year , the slaughter of non-fed caltle reached 46 per cent of total commercial slaughter compared with a more normal non-fed slaughter rate of 24 per cent during 1973. ..It is clear," Jones satd, "that ranchers have made the bitter decision to stop the bwldup m cattle numbers and mttiate a liquidation phase of the cattle cycle by selling large numbers of both cows and non-fed steers and heifers for slaughter." Jones said the U. S. Agriculture Department's July I inventory of cattle mdtcaled contmued heavy July I compared wtth a year slaughter of beef cows and of earher," Jon es sa1d, " beef non-led steers and heifers hetfers kept lor cow herd was checking the buildup in replacement were down 7 per cattle numbers . cent from 1974." J ones satd the cattle InThe combinatwn of the ventory report came m the two , J ones said, shows only a mtds t of a $6 to $6 dechne m I 5 per cent mcrease from fed cattle prtces, ac- 1974 to 1975 compared with a companied by recent declmes · 7.4 per cent increase from in prtces of beef cuts at retail 1973to 1974. The analysis was counters. prmted m the NLFA's Aug . 8 "Although beef cows that newsletter, NLFA Feedcalved were up 3 per cent Lines lay of the land resptte from the drought wtll be. of short duralton unless we get more rain before many days go by. Clinton Hickman of the WVU Expenment Station reported that there was only .65 inch of ram at his statiOn . A rain guage at the W. A. BUY TWO: GET ONE FREE ~ --- - ·. '"--- •. _ . "Don't look at it as a to-year stretch -look at it as a to-year respite from world tension, riainl taxes, atatua climb- iDI " Prayers answered by rain By John Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - The rmns came. We feel that many people's prayers were answered by the generous rains that fell the ftrst of last week . Some places received more rain than others and the "- ~ FLY SPRAY FOR DAIRY AND BEEF KA!TLE A good residual spray for dairy and beef cattle. By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Galli a County, Extension Agent and Ihese piles should be priced accordmgly . as mul'h m fa c t , if yo u pllA..'hase oa k laymg on the wmter 's supply of our community to Indicate some frachon of a cord obvwusl} gettmg much more, twice "' hauhn g a nd storage cos ts. Unless you hkc the snap..,ra ckl e ' COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio and American Farm Bureau Federation offictals said Friday the furor over grain sales to RUSSia was caused by people and organizations who are attempting to "promote !heir own interests" at the expense of American far- terms "rick " or "fP.ce '' or " slack', If you buy ltrew ood, you 're or htckor y ms tead of cottonwood or wh1tc pm e. Savmgs are also re altzed •• Barker farm at Soulhstde showed that .8 mch fell during the heavy shower on Tuesday abeut noon. The Southside, Beech Hill and Gallipolis Ferry areas had been suffering more from dry weather than most other places in the county. T. A WILLIAMSON and Mrs. Louise Stevens on Rt . 35 near 16 Mile Creek are planmng a joint drainage JOb. Mrs. Stevens and her late husband bought the John Lory farm above the Williamson place. The dramage ditch that they are planning to excavate wtll be along the line where thetr properties jom from Rt. 35 to the Kanawha River. It will be 5.3-feet deep, have a betlom width of 2 feet and the side slopes wtll be 2 to I. The top width would be 23 feet wide when completed. The 5.3 loot depth applies only to the depth at the upper end. Much of the ditch will be deeper than that. The depth at the lower end will be about 15 feet . The grade is figured at .15 feet drop m 100 feet. Aller lhe open ditch is completed Mrs. Stevens plans to install some tile drainage using the open ditch as the outlet for her tile. Mr. Williamson may use it for the same purpose also , although he would be runmng water from the lower side of the ditch and it would mean runnmg the grade of tile line agamst the grade of the natural ground. WE WERE TALKING with Oscar Jordon, Jr. of Rt. 87 about the ponds that he built last fall . They were built to provide water lor livestock. He said that they have served their purpose well. One of them was a dugout pond and the other was a conventional pond wtth a fill across a small hollow , He has three ponds altogether and says that he likes the dugout pond better than any of the rest. It was excavated on the end of a red clay pomt in a pasture field . A diversion was built to collect water in order to fill the pond. ~ BIG TEAPOT WASHINGI'ON (UPI)Presldent Ford's campaign chairman, choosing his words cautiously, said Friday VIce President Nelson A. Rockefeller has .. enormous support" as well as opposition within the Republican Party. Howard H. Callaway referred to his previous comments that pictnred Ro~keleller as a liability to Ford among some conservative GOP elements as a '' tempest in a teapot." Rockefeller also has used the same words to describe the controversy. ~­ PRIME RAISED NEW YORK (UP!)- First Natwnal City Bank of New York Friday raised its prime business loan rate \1• point to 7% per cent, resuming the trend which has moved it up gradually from a two-year low of 6% per cent on July 3. uALUPOLIS - Ticks, chiggers, mosquitos and other insects can often spoil trips into the outdoors, hikes, picnics and camping. Last week I received tl)e following information on how to treat clothing with insect repellent. Perhaps this information will be useful to you. One thing you should never sell short is treating clothing with a repellent before going on an outing. It really works. The kids' clothing can be treated, too, before going to camp. There probably are several formulas that can be used to treat clothing, but the following are ones which you'll probably have more luck makmg, smce the ingredients are easier to get : Formula No. I - t oz. benzyl benzoate, 3pints water. Formula No. 2 - I oz. benzyl benzoate, 3 pints drycleaning fluid. Formula No.3 - 5 oz . OFF repellent, 3 pints watet , •• ~.; . naphtha soap. Formula No. 4 - 5 oz . OFF repellent, 3 pints dry-eleaning Hutd. With the soap truxtures, dissolve the soap (don't use a detergent) in the water and add the repellent slowly while s\Jrrmg vigorously. With any of the formulas, separate all parts of tbe garments with the solution, wring lightly, and dry thoroughly before wearing. Do not treat undergarments, because of irrttation . D111g stores can get benzyl benzoate ; OFF is available at most stores. mers. C. William Swank, executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau F ederation and Roger F1erntng,seeretary-treasurer of the American Farm Bureau Federation, made the comment at a news conference here. Swank said exports will mean the difference between profit and loss for Ohio farmers because if the Russian grain sales are not completed, gram prices will drop and farmers will reduce 1976 plantings thus drivtng up _ prices. "The 1975 wheat crop is mammoth - one of the largest in history - and the corn crop wiU be just MRS. EVA HOLLON, Cllesler, enjoyed the thrill of a llfetbne when she landed tli.s 42\io pound whaboo while deep sea fishing on her Florida vacation. Home from South CHESTER - Mrs . Eva fresh fruits lor relahves and Hollon, Chester, has returned frtends back home. from a ltklay trip through the Mrs. Hollon visited her South accompanied by her mece Kathryn Gamble in son, James Kimes and Fort Lauderdale. Other trip family, of Cleveland. highlights were a Cuban style Mrs . Hollon stayed in breakfast whtle visihng Knoxvill e , Tenn .; friends in Key West and an Gainesville, West Palm evening of Latin music and Beach, Boyington Beach, and dancing at the Miami Hai Lai Miami Beach, Flortda, and Place . one week in Key West. lilghUghts or her stay in Key West were tours of the historical sights and museums, visits to shrimp boats, turtle krawls, a cosmetic factory and the southern most White House on the U. S. Naval Base. While deep sea fishing on a private charter boat, Mrs. Hollon landed a rare 42'1.! pound whahoo, one of the fastest swbnming fish in the world, after a 35 minute battle . Mrs. Hollon enjoyed swimming in the ocean and combing the Florida beaches for shells. She visited the Miami Seaquariwn, seeing THIS IS A GOOD TIME OF THE YEAR to kill poiSon ivy or poison oak in your yard and garden. You have to be extremely careful, however, that you don't kill your garden plants, raspberries, shrubs or vegetables such as tomatoes, which are very susceptible to weed killers. H the ivy or poison oak is located where you can spray without damaging other plants, use of a weed killer such as 2,4D will get the job done. Keep m mind, however, that even tbe fumes of2,4'D drifting onto your tomato plants can cause tbem to go into a twisting, crazy growth. Another way is to prepare the solution and use a small amount in a plastic bottle that has a squirt-type top. Then pinpoint your applications by squirting a few drops on individual ivy plants. Even then you may get some damage to other plants that are too close to the poison ivy. Early mornmg or late afternoon when the air is cool and moist and there is no wmd movement is tbe best time to apply sprays or individual treatments. You'll have to watch the area lor a year, as poison ivy and poison oak can revive months after you think you have killed the plants. If you are one of those persons who get poisoned by these plants, seerrungly, by just passing by them, be careful when handling gloves or shoes that you have worn when working around the plants. It's not a good idea to try to pull the poison weeds out. They'll just come back and you take a chance on getting poisoned from handling them. the famous uFiipper ," a television celebrity. LATE SUMMER AND EARLY FALL IS an excellent time In West Palm Beach, Mrs. to sample soil for testing. Gathering samples at this time of Hollon dined and enjoyed dog year has several advantages. racing in the club house at the For fields that are awaiting fall planting, soil nutritional Palm Beach Kennel Club. A information is needed immediately so that the proper fer- side trip to one of the largest tilizers can be applied. Where crops are still growing, taking a Florida orchards produced soil sample is a little more difficult, but by deliverabely yigzagging through tbe fields, you can take good samples, A walk through the fields at this time gives you a chance to observe crops prior to harvest. H problems exist, they can be spotted and plans can be made to correct them before another growing season. By late summer, most of the nutrients that the crop will use this year have already been taken up. Therefore, crop NO ONE HURT uptake of further nutrients has very little effect on the amount GALLIPOLIS - No one of nutrients determined by the soil test. was injured or charged in two Bring about one pint of your soil ( representing the area car accident Friday on State you want tested) to the County Extension Office, third floor of St. and Second Ave. Cit; the courthouse in Gallipolis. Fees for the soU sample are $1.60 police said an auto driven by for field crops and $2 for lawn and garden. Ferry R. Saunders, 81, Northup, made a left turn and his THE 1975 TOUR OF THE OARDC-U.S.D.A. Corn Hybrid car struck a parked auto Virus Yield trials near Portsmouth, Scioto County, will be held owned by Martha C. Scott, 7!, Thursday, August 21, 1975 at I :30 p.m. Location is the Jbn of Buffalo, W. Va. Daulton farm, three miles west of Portsmouth, on the south of U.S. 52, Signs will be posted down a side road (Moore's Lane) back to the plots. Gallia County corn producers who farm johnsongrass infested ground and need MOM virus tolerant hybrids should find the program helpful to evaluate hybrids to plant in 1976. about ACROSS Rece nt te sts proved wtld rat• were ten ume s as sure to eat Punna Rat Control Pellets as 14 Smallest number they were compenuve bans 19 Turns astde 21 Herotc event 22 lmttated 23 Sofa 24 Iterates If you have a senouS rat problem, thts 1s the baa we recommend NEW PURINA RAT CONTROL PELLETS 26 28 29 30 32 33 34 35 J. D. NORlH PRODuCE 446-1933 lasts up to two weeks. Stop dream•"ng ... start plow•·ng OH~O MU Sl se ll 1915 t r ave l t r ailer , ?8 fl ca rp eted ai r con dlltonc d manv cKt r as Wil l take trade If'} , J_Q.h nson •s t ro'l!lt' r P,'lrk. , H 1 ' ~cro <;.~ tro n• 1\l uc I ountrt•n Mo•~.-· 1 G,llf,poh s H 10 6•c 19'1 K I RKWOOD Mobile Home , 17 IC 60 wilh bay w•ndows. P r1ce S4 .5 00 Phone 99? i31 1 8 10 31p • Notice EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, a chance of showers daily, Monday through Wednesday, with highs In the 80s and lows in the 60s. R OOM A ND BOAR D P r1va t e at r condlf•oned room , p h o n e , T V , a ll mea l s , l au n dry pl u s many e:.tras W r lle Mrs M J M il l er Box 105 . P om eroy Oh10 8 1 76tp H YM N S IN G at Rulland F r eew 1l l B ap t•st Ch u r c h Sund a y . A ug 17 , 7 p m All S1 n ge r s and the pu b l •c ar e welcome 8 I 1 d!C TH E O H 10 Pot.ce Ch •e f 's Fund d r •ve has no con nec t• on wit h the Fra t erna l Ord er o f P ol•ce Countr y Western show 8 10 3t c A T T ENTI O N M E IGS SEN l O R S 1 Se n1 0 r Por t rai ts w ill be t a k en T uesd ay , A ug 19 thr ough Aug 73 a t Me 1qs H tgh Schoo l MAKE YOUR A PP O INT M ENT b y c all •n g V 1Ck 1e Ab b Ott a t 9'1 7 7064 ( 10 a m td l •I p m) Au g ust 1\l h lh ru 18th 8 10 Btc 19M, ., X 5., P MC mobile home w 11h l arqe po r ch . \ 3. 500 Ph on e 9 RS 3504 ''no <\nswcr call Rrn ssq6 a 10 ''P Lost F EM ALE S•a m ese ca t •n H e mlock Gro\le a r ea last belle\le d see n n or th o f Tupp er s Pla.n s ar ea Plionc 997 5 149 S50 Rew ard 8 7 Si c W I LL THE p ers on w h o p rc k ed up my po ck etbook a t o r near th e G u l l Stat .on •n R ac m e on El m St plea se re tur n t h e \l al ua bl e pape r s as lic en ses and various tm por t ant c ards I pri ze th at m or e t h an th e S75 , ' " ca sh E A W •n ge lt , Ra c m e, Oh1o 8 7 3t c Yard J Sale FAM IL Y Ya rd Sal e at v an Cooney R es1 d en ce 5?7 Gra nt St, Augus t 11 an d I ? fr om 10 a m 1111 5 p m I f ra1 n wdl b e he ld m ga r age a 10 7tc 3 FAM IL Y y ard sate M o nd a y a nd T uesd a y 11t h and 17 t h ?35 s 4th , Midd le p ort P le n ty of ch ildr e n s clot h ,n g tt r es and m 1sc · 8 10 7tc H UGE Ga r age Sa l e hel d a i 45-l So u t h T h1 rd Ave n ue Mt d dl ep or 1 M onda y, T ue~ day and We dne sda y So m et hm g tor ev er yone , 10 till 7 p m B 10 3t c Y A R D SA L E 7 w eeks Ce r a m 1cs. g un c ab1n e t many mor e dems Tw o m1l es u p Le ad 1ng Cree k P hone 747 37 67 8 8 6tc Not1Ci- ~OI.I.il"IOS P I ANO Tun mg. L a ne Dan1el s Now lt s f ed w h 1t e page s Phone 992 20a1 1 30 121c 68 Symbol for 133 Wtld buffalo Small amounts European frnch Float tn a1r Fuss Antlered 39 Goddess of heahng 40 Period of fasttng 41 Oock 42 Str~ke 73 Deer' s horn 75 Sctence of 141 Binds 143 Observes 78 Bundle of grain 145 Untt of latv1an 80 Acts 82 Indian tents 84 Enthusiasm 86 Passageways 87 89 92 95 Anon 59 Tear 60 Prepositton 62 Danish land diViSIOn 64 1ndonesia n trtbesmen 66 Note of scale 148 Ducttle 150 Intend 152 Chooses Retreated 153 Intellect Cyprino1d f1sh 154 European tpl I 156 More JUSt Rod 157 Rematns at ease Malicious 158 Poker stake burnmg 98 Reta1n 99 Grow fat 101 Enact '03 Dantsh tsland 104 Compass potnt 105 Top of head 107 Pronoun 58 currency 81 Compass point 146 Butterfly 47 Infatuated 48 Heavenly body 50 Gave labbr I ' 139 ' Hostelry · 140 Nervous se1zure moral duty 106 Parent 55 Man's name 57 A conttnent Indian 135 Beverage !pi I 137 ' Fal$ehoods · 77 C1ty 1n Russia 44 Longs for 4S Transgresses 52 Part of eye 53 College degree !abbr .! 134 of India Algonqutan . Icolloq.! 108 Check 110 Sunburn 1 1 1 Conjunct ton 112 Detest 113 Roc~y hills 115 Hebrew letter 117 Stalk 1 19 Pref1x · down 120 Transaction 121 124 126 127 128 130 132 Pierce Oceans Withered Baked clay leased Face of clock Jump 159 Narrate 160 Out of date DOWN Is concerned 2 Turns outward 3 Amends 4 Before 5 Prerce 6 Symbol1or tron 20 Mix 93 Surgtcalsaw 23 Stnke (slang l 94 Patd nottce 96 Toward the mouth 26 Rema1n 27 ' Gets up 28 Offspnng lpl.l 31 Walk 33 Dispatch 36 Entrance 38 Merit 40 Hold on property 97 ·Not·one 100 Symbol for tellunum 102 Insect eggs 105 Wan 109 Want 112 MuSICal 41 Body of water 43 Brazthan 113 Tissue estuary 45 Raised 11 Unlock 12 Footlike part 13 A~tate labbr.l 14 Condescending took 15 French for ''summer '' 16 Reaches 17 Sowed 18 Stnging votce 114 Stnps of leather 46 Weasels 116 Girl's name 47 Ward off 118 Post 49 Girl's name 120 Sptriiualists' 51 Memoranda meetings 52 Part of camera 121 Color tpl.l · 122 Rec1pe 53 Fly1ng mammals 123 Morays 54 Ortental nurse 125 Seamen 56 Nominee 59 Corrects 126 Pertaining to old age 60 Old pronoun 127 City tn New York 61 lubricates 129 Profound 63 Braced frame 65 Let it stand 131 Rents 132 Organ of body 133 Man's name 67 Bitter vetch 69 Note of scale 70. Kind of lantern 72 Savory 7 Harvest goddess 74 French art1cle 8 Baker's products 76 Pronoun n Musical drama 9 SiftS 10 South American mammal tnstrument 134 Famous JOCkey 136 Slave 138 Cubic meter 140 Academ1c sub)ecls · 79 Evergreen tree 141 Temporary shelter 83 Gutdo's high nole 85 Refund 142 W1ld plum t44 Cleaning substance 86 At a d1stance 87 Ostnchhke 147 Comb form b~rd 88 Vast ages 89 Pronoun 90 Testtfy 91 Trap 92 Seed without 148 Metal 149 Clo1h measure 151 East lnd1an herb 153 Parent lcolloq.l 156 Spanish article Television log 10; Lower Lighthouse 13 B:OQ-Mormon Choir 3, Dy of Discovery Deck" 10, J immy Swaggarl 13; Faith for Today 15.10· 3oGo 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4, Jimmy Swaggart 6, Thinking In lhe Black 8, What Does the Bible Plainly 13 , This Is the life 15 IJ·OQ-TVChapel3, DoctorsonCall4; PolnlofView6 . Rex Hum bard 8, 10; Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 3D-Human Dimension 3, Make A Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4, Rev Calvin Evans 13 12 OQ-Meel the Press 3,4, 15, CBPA Bowling 6; Face the Nallon 8, The Issue 10; Goober 13 12 3D-Evangelist Calvin Evans 8, Make A Wish 13 1 OQ-Speaklng with Your Hands 3, Movie " The Rare Breeed" 4, Camera Three 8; Urban League 10. Medlx 13; Open Bible 15: Family Theatre 33 1$-Saued Hearl 15 '.30---At tssue 3 . Issues & Answers 6, 13, federal grand jury. . West and Robert E , Lee, with a Land EJenk loan lor a new !arm ' ABP VIce president-cattle MaKing farmers out of <:~reamers has been our bu,sines!;l procurement, were charged for over 50 years. We do thts by provtdtng new with .:,rrauqing cattle with credit programs that feature longer terms and f~d.ers ~ excess of $20 payments at reasonable rates of interest. It's our way mtlhon, u~mg U.S. mails jllld Investing in the future of rural Amertca. we wouldn't Interstate wire com-. ' · it an¥ other way Neither munications to execute the you . Stop by soon::·extensive scheme " and ~28 Upper River Road mterstate of obtained P :O. Box 207 , Gallipolis Cl d B W · , Y e - , al~ct,r, Mgr:._ ,j " ' • Summer Forum 8; Public Polley Forums 15 2·0Q-Wagon Train 3, Communique 6. NFL Cham ptonshlp Games 13 , Family at WAr 33. 2 : 30---Aware 6, Viewpoint 8, American Music Sc ene 13; To Be Announced 15. 2·4$-Baseball warJn Up 7 3 : 00-Movle " Sword of Lancelot " 4, American Angler 6 , Baseball15, Fisherman 8: Saga ol Western Man 33 3·3G-It Takes A Thief 3; Call oflhe West 6, Champions 8; Once Upon a Tour 13 · 4 OQ-Grealesl Sports Lege.nds 6; Car and Track 10, • Know Your Antiques 33 4·3G-Movle "Shadow over Elveron" 3, PGA Cham. plonshlp 6,13: Pro Tennis 8,10; Play Chess 33 4 45-Changing Times 4. S · ~Bonanza A, Erica 33 5 1$-Theonle 33 5. 3G-Ouldoors / : Ebony Affair B. Face the Nation 10: To Be Announced IS , Let's Grow a Garden 33 . 6 00-News 4, Conversations with Eric Sevareld 8. 10; Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15, VIlla Alegre 33 6 3D-NBC News 3,4, 15. Other People, Other Places 6 , Friends of Man 13; Walsh 's Animals 33. 7 OQ-Last ot the Wild ~ . 4 ; Friends of Man 6; Wild Kingdom 15, 13, Animal World 8; World Press 20,33 , Wild Kingdom 13. In The Know 10 7 3D-World of D1sney 3,4, 15, Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13, Manhaltan Transfer 8, 10; Evening at Pops 20,33 B 3D-McCloud 3,4, 15; Movie " Dark of the Sun" 6, 13, Ko1ak 8; Masterptece Prev1ew 10. Theatre 20 ,33, Pro-Am 9 DG-1974 College All America Football Team 10 9.3D-OO-Minules B. \D. Kup's Show 20; Life of Leonardo Da VInci 33 10 3D-We Think You Should Know 3, News 4,6,8,High Road to Adventure 10, Bobby Goldsboro 13, Pollee Surgeon 15 , Monty Python's Flying Clreos 20, Jeanne Wolf With . 33 . 11 OQ-News 3, 10, 13, 15; Bonanza 4; My Partner the Ghost 6, CBS News 8; Kup's Show 33 11 1$-Sammy & Company 8; CBS News 10 ll · Jo-Salnt 3; Johnny Carson 15; Movte '' Generation '' 10; Don Ktrshner' s Rock Concert 13 12:00-Johnny Carson 4; ABC News 6, 1·0Q-ABC News 13. 1·31}-Peyton Place .4 MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 14'75 oo--Sunrtse Seminar 4, Summer Senllo!Ster 10 ,J 6 2$-Farm Report 13 6 3D-Five Minutes to L1ve By 4; News 6; Bible An , swers 8 , Concerns & Comments 10, Good News 13 . 6 3$-Columbus Today 4. 6 4$-Mormng Report 3, Farmllme 10 6 5$- News 13 7 oo-Today 3,4,15 : AM Amertca 6,13: CBS News 8, 10. 8 OQ-Lucy Show 6 ; Capt. Kangaroo 8, Schoolles 10, Sesame St. 33 8·3G-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10 8 55-Chuck While Reports 10 9 OQ-A M 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Muriel Stevens 8, Capt. Kangaroo 10. Morning with D J 13, Sterra Club 33. 9 3G-Nol For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8, New Zoo Revue 13 ; Biography 33. 10 00-Celebnly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15 , Spin-Off 8, 10 .• Mike Douglas 13, Jody' s Body Shop 33 10 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15: Gambit 8, 10; Designing Women 33. 11 00-High Rollers 3,4,15: One L1fe to l (re 6, Tal· lletales 8, 10. Film 33 11 3D-Hollywood Squarres 3,15; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4, Love of Life 8,10 11 ·5$- Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 oo-Magnif1cent Marble Machine 3,15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10; Mister indictments followed an ,eight-month-long in- , V'lStigation by his office, the U. S. Postal Service and the Agriculture Department's Packers and Stockyards Administration. The 66-page Indictment against West and Lee listed 43 counts of mail fraud, 32 of wire fraud, 29 of interstkte !ransportation of stolen or otherwise frauduently ob- · tained property and one cowit of €onspiracy. " Swordsman of Siena " 10; Dinah 13 4:3G-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6. Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15 5·0Q-FBI "3; Lucy Show 9, Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33. 5:311-News6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes 13; Get Smart 15; Elec . Co. 20,33. 6 OQ-News 3.4,8, 10, 13, 15; Sesame St 20; Jeane Wolf With . 3; ABC News 6 6·3G-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Jody's Body Shop 33. bales. For limited time, 7 00-Truth or Cons. 3,4;' Bowllng for Dollars 6; What' s My Line 8; News 10, New Candid Camera 13; Wa lly's Workshop 15; Making II Counnl 20. To Be Announced 33. 7·3G-Thal Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade 0 arly 4, Pol ice Surgeon li; S25,000 Pyramid 8, ' Evening Edition wiJh Marlin Agrons,ky 20, Municipal Court 10; T6 Tell the Truth 13; lilnlamed World 15; Episode Action 33. S 00-Joe Garaglola 3,4,15, Rookies 6,13; Gunsmok~ 6, ro. Rachmanninofl' Fesflval 33; Tennis 20. 9 1!- Baseball 3,4,15,. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. , ptl. 992-2176 : ,_ POMEROY, 0. I - '• I Consumer Survival Kit 33. 4 00-Mr. Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15, fv\lckey Mouse Club 6; Sesame St . 20,33; Movie When you buy 10 or more ,I OHIO PALLET CO. Rt . 2 Pomeroy Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6, Re v Leonard Repass 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Man Builds, Man Destroys 33 . PER BALE DELIVERED TO : B·3G-Oral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Di scovery 8; B. James Robison Presents 10, Rex Hul)'lbard 13 , See lhe U S.A 15 8 5$-Btack Cameo 4 9·oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Cadle Chapel 4, Oral 2 3D-Doctors 3,4,15, Rhyme & Reason 6,13, Edge of Night 8,10; Jean Shepherd's America 33 3·00-Anolher World 3,4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13, Price is Right 8, 10; Woman 20; Feeling Good 33. 3 3G-One Life to Live 13 , ; Bewitched 6, Match Game •2795 Bundled Slabs •. ~6.00 per ton 4, Gospel Caravan 6 ; Church Service 10; Mamre Churc h 13 Jenkins 6. Christian Center 8; Movie " All Hands on • Poles, maximum dla. 10" on largest end...... •6.70 p~r ton. 4; Revival F ires 6 ; Jerry Falwell8 ; Camera Thre-e lD ·oo-Big Blue. Marble 3, Church Service 4, Leroy .. CHIPWOOD Is the Life 10. 6:3G-Travetogue 4, Lamp Unto Mv Feel 10. 7 oo-Th is Week 4, Talking Hands 8; Marshal!Efron' s Sunday School 10; Newsmaker '75 13. 7·3o-This Is the life 3, Church by the Side of I he Road 8, Across the Fence 15 9 JG-Yours for the Ask ing 4, What Does th e Bible Plainly 8: II Is Written 10: Chris lis the Answer 13 , Insight 15 Warited To Buy WANTED I 6 :0Q- This Rogers 33 '28.95 per bale Wanted To Buy SUNDAY., AUGUST 10, 197S 12 3D-Jackpot 3, 15. All My Children 6,13: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, Elec Co 33 12 5$-NBC News 3,15 1 OQ-News 3, Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15, Carrascolendas 33 . 3D-Days of Our.Lives 3,4, 15, Let's Make a Deal 6, 13, As the World Turns 8, 10; Folklllfe 233. 2 00-S10,QOO Pyramid 6, 13, Guiding Light f. 10, By JON SWEET The ABP board chairman OMAHA, Neb. !UP!) and president was further R. West and his most charged ln another intrusted aide who helped hbn dictment along with Donald build Artterican Beef Packers Carlson, ABP's Omaha plant Inc;, Omaha, mto one of the - manager, with conspiring to nalton'~largestmeatpacking bribe federal meat graders. op~rahons were mdtcled Daniel Wherry, U.S. atFrtday on 105 counts by a torney for Nebraska, said the GAlliPOLIS, STEEL DEARER PI'M'SBURGH (UP!) - U S. Steel Corp ., the nation 's largest producer, Fnday followed the lead of two smaller companies by announcm g an overall price inc rase of 3.8 per cent. Ford admims tra!ion olftctals and economts ts have warned that price increases in steel aluminum and other basi~ mdustnes might further fuel mflalton , whtch the President regards as the nation's top problem l?x60 N E W M OO N tr a il e r a nd tw o IOf S . o r to st buv lots , T up p er s P ta m i , Oh10 P h one 61:) 1 )4 15 8 6 611p - Contains DDVP for quick kill and ciodrin for long lasting effects. OF OHIO. INC. Mex1can shawls Mollify Before animal 37 Evaluate Can be used for face or back rubbers. .CENTRAL SOYA cents," said Fleming. " It's hard to see much inflation there." Fleming said a 20 per cent increase m the price of wheat would be necessary to raise the price of bread by one penny. Goddess of grow- 69 70 Greek letter ing vegetation 71 Sailors 6 Dudes !cQiloq.l _ 10 Covers · Baler Twine SPECIAL EVERY TWO MONTIIS USDA FOREIGN Agricultural Service people check retail prices of 18 food items in 15 major world capttals. The March 5, 1975 survey shows some prices that I lind interesting. In terms of U. S . dollars per lb. at current exchange rates, the price for sirloin steak and boneless chuck roast in Washington was $1.65; in Mexico City $1.23; in Stockhobn, $4.73; and in Tokyo, $16!!!! · I won't list all of the prices, but if you 're .interested in others such as pork chops, bacon, eggs, butter and tomatoes then give me a call. Prices in Washington, D. C. ranged belo~ the world medians for 7 of the 18 commodities. IS about five tantalum Care for This Is For Youl NOW IS THE TIME TO CONTROL grubs on beef cattle. An easy and effect! ve way is to use a pour-on insecticide. Ronnel as a feed additive can also be used. Read the label on insecticide contairi'ers before using the material. sa1d to politicians I HE t /\M tl Y o t p,,ul \V W• n n W•S.hCS to C'J~prcs.s th r •r ;.pprcC !i'\ IIUO f or clll the l..111dt' • ~" 'il1 own dur •ng tht' dtncss And dC'ath of our hu!>bc1rtd and broth e r 'l pf'C•""'Ih..,nlo.s to Or You n g , 1 Cho• ;.nd Dr tsmac l l <t mor<t the nu r ses an d s •it tr of PleAsant Valle-y ~ tosp ,t a l R.,wlmqs Coals. I un cra l H ome , t h e N 1d dleport Emergency )Quad JC> ff Q an son for hts con solmg w or d s a nd Mrs Cha r les Gask•ll f o r the be a utif ul mus• c A l so . •h an.k s. to a ll who se nt !l ower s and l oad . or helped •n an yway B 10 l tp SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER rats will eat. And the last. St. large /' Swank. " There will be plenty of grain for both dom,..estic and foreign consumption ." Fleming blamed Sen . Henry Jackson, 0-Wash., and other Democratic presidential hopefuls for using the Russian sales to embarass the Ford Administration and divert attention from excess government spending, which he called tbe real case of inflation. Fleming said bakers are using the sales as an excuse to increase flour price which he said are being pushed up by increases in labor, transportation and other nonfarm costs . "The cost of wheat in a 4(). cent, one-pound loaf of bread The first thi~ Vine as Mobile Homes for Sale Card of Thanks Russian sales just fodder Ph . 992-2689 U For Rent TWO tr aile r lots on r 1v er bank at Cli ft on w Va 1 gas 1 etec Pho n e 130JI 77? 5507 8 8 6t p 4 ROOM S a n d ba t h apr •n R ull anQ a r ea Pho n e 992 5858 l 27 tt c TRA I LER l ot 10 Mi ddl eport Cat ! 997 5434 7 16 '161( S CO IN S an d Cu rren c y , 196 -t and o ld e r . d1m e s , q u ar t e r s hal ves. Sil\l e r dolla r s B u y , se ll , or t rade Call Roger Wa m sle y, 742 J6S I 8 8 Jh; TI MBE R . P ome roy F ore s t Pr od ucts , p ay top p rices for s tan dmg lim b er end ti m b e rl and Ca ll 6 \ 4 '992 5965 days or 6 14 .u6 8S70 n ights 8 8 6t c ,J L D tur, l tur e , 1c e boxes, bra511 b eds , or complete house h olds Wrlfe M [)-.., 5 RM a p t 1urn1s h ed . utll1tles Mi l l er , Rl 4 Pornerov . pa•d . 1 chil d acc epted N o Oh •o Call 992 7760 d runk s Jo hn Sheet s, 3 mil es • 10 7 7.. sou th o f M1d dte po r t o n R t 7 8 5 61p --~- - - - ----T""--- D ISCA RDED lawn mowers, 7 BEDRM mobile hO m e , 1' 1 tillers , r 1d lng mow er s, et c. ba t h S40 week and d epo stl Ph one 7-42 3074 Pa y ow n ut d,ll es Ph one 992 7 16 26tc 3509 8 5 Me TW O bedr rn mobile home , d epo stl reQ ut re d Phont> 99 2 34?9 7 JO 12tp ---- ---- ) ANU 4 ROOM f urntshcd an d un f urn•shed a p artmen ts Pho n e 997 5434 4 12 tfc P RI VA T E m ee ti ng ro om f o r any or gan 1za t ion p hon e 992 397S J , 11 tfr Help Wanted W A NTED - Woman to IL ve 1n with elder l y lady In M i d dl e po rt Could hav e som e tr ee lim e Ph one 742 6675 a 6 Jt c Employment Wanted W ILL d o odd lobs , m owing . h a u l ing , paroli ng or r oofing P hon e 991 74 09 7 29 261c AP T l tk e n ew 3 room s , w llh tJlum tslng , l a r ge ba t h ta b le to p ran ge . " R EM O DELIN G, he at 1n g and all type s of la r ge c l oset E as t Ma 1n Sl , g@n e ral r e pa 1r Work Pome r oy Se e to a ppr ec1a t e gu arant eed 20 y ears ex ' P h on e Ga ll •pof,s d ur1ng d ay . p e r 1en ce Phon e 992 2 <~09 .!46 7!99 . eve n111,Qs. 44 6 9539 5 I If ~, 4 10 tfc. COU N TRY Mo b1 le Home Par k R t 33 t en milr!S n or t h o f Pom e r oy Larqe lots w •th con cre t e pa t •o s <;.•dew <~ lks , runners a n d o ff s tr ee t pa rk 1ng P h on e 992 7479 12 31 He' "tU r::!N I S HED a p a rtm e n t. a d u lt s onl y '" M id dl eport Ph one 99 2 3BH 3 25 tt c 1 B EDR OOM Tra iler good P h one 992 3124 \lery 8 7 tf c ·wanted CAS H pa id for all mak es and mod e ls of mobile homes P hon e a r ea cod e 614 423 953 1 4 13 lfc Pets For Sale REG Toy Poodle , Phon e 742 3167 1 3 1 tfc AK(. R eg , Poodles , I bla c k , 1 c ho colate , 1 a Prt cot Phon e 1304 ) a8 2 3205 LA UR ELA ND A partment s, B6-6tp 6t h & Ge or g e Sts, N ew Hav e n W Va A vailabl e A ugust 15 Bran d n ew 2 b edroo m tow n h o uses , ap p/ran c es turn1sf1 e q . tully c arp et ed Renlmg SI 2B up A BLAC K P e k1noese dog •n cl ud• n g u t d• f •es F or m o re r o ;?J m rng G eorge F n~ eland 's mf o rmat 1o n call 1 () 041 882 res 1d e nce Ca ll 99 2 ?646 8 7 2tc 1567 a 7 7tc Found MOBI L E home t o r rent Adu ll ~ o nl y Ph o ne 997 5535 8 10 I I C .t BEDRM h ome fo r r ent or sale b y ow ne r rn V ml on Phone 38a 848 3 or 1 dll 1477 8 10 Ate T RAILER <;. p a c e . • , mile n orth o f Me•gs H •gh Sc h oo l on o ld R 1 JJ Phone 997 79d I e 10 lie Auto Sales t'il lu :1 Ut-' i:: to: :,port Che v e lle , 396 , 350 h p 4 speed, good con d• t 1o n. \90 0 00 P h on e 747 6701 B 7 Jt c 1969 0 LD SM O BI L E Cutlass S Sp o r ts Coup e. dark blu e w •l h bla ck vm yl top and b lack v myl 10 IN 10r 350 V 8 e ng t n e w ll h a utom at 1c tran s m 1S S10n a nd p o w e r s teer• ng , A M r a d1 0 t ape player Co n tact Ta n ya K ee b au gh 9 to 5 at 992 36?9 . e v en .ngs 985 39 13 8 7 6tp 1967 FO RD Cus tom 500 P S A T , g ood con dtllon , $35 0 Ph o n e 667 62 96 8 7 3tc 19 71 vw Beetle e)(cell cnt con d• tr o n , Reb u •ll eng m e A m Fm r ad1o Ph one 992 5980 8 6 di p 1948 W I LLYS Jeep Wit h 1964 en gm e a n d new p a mt A l so , 1969 Cam a r o Ph one 99'2 53 01 8 6 5tc 1966 COM E r 6 c yl s ta nd a rd t r a n Smi SS to n Good wo r k ca r , S225 Call 992 37 08 a fl e r 4 30 p m 8 6 .l ip 196.1. J EE P Wagon ee r , Out bo a rd m otor 5 h p ~dJ cal1ber r• fle Ca ll 37 a 6?0<31. B 5 6t c 1966 F 0 R D Mus t ang 18'1 eng,ne P S auto 1rans Ca ll 99 ? 73 86 B 10 <liC 1966 C HEVROLET p1 c kup P hone We tb urn 99? 2R05 ton Eld en 1 , 8 10 1t c 1966 IN T ERN A TI O N AL p1 ck u p h ea vy du t y sp r•n gs for ca mp e r , h eav y d uty bumper httch f or horse trade r Ca n be seen a t Bob Will•a m s, H a rrt sonv ill e R d P h one 997 70 17 8 10 3t p 1973 (AMARO , V 8, a u to , p s , p b . a•r t il t w h eel , f r o nt a n d rea r s po 1l e r s. 19 700 m 1l es \ 3 195 Ph one 9 49 7181 8 10 J t c T RUCK tor sate • , t on ~ ckup 1963 Dod g e, 6 c y l fa 1r c ond1110n Call New Haven 881 37 65 8 10 61C 19 10 C H EV Wago n , V a power s t ee r• ng a nd au t omal 1c $700 Ph on e 7.1.3 1 4')'/ 8 10 3\p For Sale 19 70 TRIUMPH motorcycle , c ompletely c hopped Phone 99 2 3663 8·6 Jtp 19 76 STARCRAFT Trailers tn s to c k 1975 Tra11ers and F old downs r e du ce d to bottom Cl osed for vacation , A ug 11 2-1 Camp Conley Sta r c r a ft Sa le s, R t 62 , North P t Pleasant 8 6 31c ST EREO RADIO , modern d es, qn , 8 tra c k comb inat ion am f m rad10 Balance Sl01 54 o r terms Call 99'2 ) 96 5 8 5 lfc HONDA 750 wtlh hea d ers a n d to •s o f e)( tr as S1.6 97 1968 Du n e Buggy Sl.JOO P hone 997 56 71 8 10 3tc 19 1 4 TO 9 DOZE R P hone 99 7 7047 8 10 31C 76 FT TR AVEL tr atl e r Wl lh new pa m! ro b , pr1 ce d to sell P ho n e 747 6653 a 10 3t c t 9 7J 70 FT GOOS ENEC K stock t r aile r wllh 1974 Che 'Yy dua l w hee l I to n p1 ckup Can be b ough t toge th er o r sepa r ate Call 747 3?67 8 10 l f c CAN NIN G peaches n ow thru Se p t ember 10 U S N o l grade ye ll ow F r eeston e F or c ann. nq or fr eez 1ng 56 49 bushel. SJ J9 1 , b u sh e l Sl 99 ~ ec k P L EASE B RING YOlJ R OW N ·CO N T Al N ERS Peac hes ar e o ur spec1al l y Two con ven1 ent lo ca t 1o n s Bo b 's Mark e t , Mason W Va P ho n e (30 4) 173 577 1 a nd M •dwa y Market P o m e r oy , OhiO ( 614 ) 997 ?581 8 10 ?7 tc H & N da y ol d o r sta rt ed Leg h orn p u ll e l s Bot h floo r o r c age g rown av ail a b le Poultry h ous 1n g and automat•o n Mo dern POultry 399 W Ma 1n . P o mt=lroy , 99 7 ?164 a 10 1t c NOW s.ell.ng Sara h Co ven tr y Ph one 992 530 1 a 10 SIC 1967 B SA C hopp er m g ood con d1 i• on mus t sell Pho ne 99? 356 1 ~~ -- --- -- ..-· S H P H UFFY r 1d10 g l awn mow er . $95 m good c on d1tto n Call 949 2901 after 5 pm - ---- · 8 10 3t c 19 10 650 B SA motor cyc l e Pho ne 997 S898 B 10 3Tp T HR EE m rlk goals , 2 part Nub atn Call af ter Sunday , i <l7 37.!5 --- -- · ~ 19 75 HONDA CB -750 , 1m m a c ula te 3 month s old . : Ext ra s Priced t o sell. , • P h one 99'1 7? 10 ev emngs 8 10 41 C1 �I I I I 24 - The Swtday TIIIles -Sent mel Sundav Auu 10 1975 25- The Swtdav Times -Sentmel, Swtday, Aug 10, 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds NEED CAR INSURANCE? Real Estate for Sale Busmess Services Call Steve Snowden Phone 992 7155 M•ddleport, Oh1a .._ -...,[ /\ \, ! IN C d(!lr Business Services r I OH IHI IJ 1 lk <, H..Id oc v.. o l.. lj i L 11', 1111 rJ (j J r p k <, I ( \ t H y fr I I rr> I l I I I rt r 1 I 1J '-> 0 ~ lt t ltrt ~ (,1 01 J il r Jiy I 1 1 t ----~--------------- r t ) 1 I For Sale NEW LISTING BICYCLE Repatrs Sales and Sen"ce 498 Locus t S t M1ddleport Oh 10 Phone 99'] 3097 7 ]6tc n THOROUGHBRED Ge l d ng l or sale Gentle w II work around cattle Has been wormed 10 years of age Phon e 696 1084 11 1 J JO p m 7 3 1 Dtc Vow o t r ver 3 bedroom s cl ose t s 1 ba th s gas ftred hot wa ter heat lull basem e nt and garage Very n ce to ea I ton near stor es NEW LISTING ~ ]6 acras of rolling l and J bedroo m home bath drill e d well ? fu m ponds (stock ed) 2 ca r garag e barn and '} he n houses NEEDS NEW OWNER 1969 F1800 Tandem Axle INTE~NATIONAL TRUCK Cab and Chass1s. Looks Good Good Mechan1cal Cond Good t1res MEIGS EQUIPMENT 00. New 5 bedroom hom e 3 bath s central a r and heat famt y r oom nt ce ktlch en w tth d tsh was he r stove r e fr tge r 1lor and bar 2 c .:tr garage and la rg e yard WILL TALK O r lhr s a 2 bedroom home w dh bcdh and gas forced atr furn ace A sk1ng $1000000 A GOOD BUY ~ 5 rooms one floor p lan m Mtddleport wllh ba t h a n d 2 porches n ea r schools for on l y $7 500 00 RIVER FRONTAGE - 7 C Tf N r \ t-- P l R 1'->0rl 1b 1 1 !!' ( '-.<.. r II (L l:: l' NI::::O f 1 1t f I I llp ( l rooms Jl; :z baths fam tly room nat gas heat and 2 1950 FERGUSON tractor corner l ois newly rebu It wtth T O 35 ROUTE 33 - Lttl le 1 bedroom power pack engme br us h hog gra d er blade and o th er renovated home w rlh bath 3 pi h tch equ 1p me nt Phone wall to wall c arpeting Front 843 2561 porch and nt-=:e le vel lot 8 7 6tc WE HAVE OVER 50 PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM DROP IN FUR NITURE repatr car pen try R tcha rd Russell Phone 992 7178 RO /\ I Moton, h'f'pa r 198 I o c J c:; t <; t M tJdl cp o r t 0 o PI 0 11 c 9Q ') 3097 I ?61c p~ltHr W/\l L Jtd (J'!I p t n l t lJ P OH !r? hanq ng p'lnf' t rq N0 1 !I r~ \ rv u ! I I ( !t I 1 II REG Quarter Horse and Patnl co lt Phone 742 3?6/ 7 3 1 lfc BRICK house o n Second Sl downtown Pomeroy Su• l able tor ltvtng quarter s upslatrs small bus tne ss down office or home Wtlhm walktng d1stance of a ll stores Call 99? 34B9 8 10 lie HOUSE 3 bedroom l arge l1v ng r oom bath k t c h en basement garage and pat to Phone 99? 7547 8 10 61C 3 HOU SE tor sa le on 1 acres ol land near V1nton Ohto on Mt Tabor Rd J bedroom s and bath f treptace good wel t outbu ldtnQs Call Jee BB/9 8 8 61c Strout Realty Real Estate For Sale ACRES of land m the country good bu ldmg s t e water and gas Phone 985 4?45 NO 133-3 BR o lder home tn town wa l k1 n g d tsf ance ot sc hool and stores fully tnsulated wtth n ew alum .vmdows and st orm wm dows glassed 1n front and back porches ntce larg~ rooms bath and 1 f' oy I\. ! or 1 d 11 .., lfltl c r v (t: I 1r Pt n C <,<;O r <., l n 1 'JY l c h:[ f\ DY 'V'. I X CO N C1'-> ct .-. 1 v.-. r .-.cl t Qh l ro prop t I I 11tl f'a<;y ("; I 11 t :, rt o n U7 GOL Jlt n R C' il dy fo~lX M d clt epor 1 0 11 o NO 134 - 6 56 a o n matn h rghway h as sma ll rental house very neat WI th alum sldmg 8 x 10 st or age bld g $1500000 close by $3 BOO 00 NO 136 - 2 BR older home wtfh full basement close to stores Includes gas rang e and 1 yr old hea t ng sys tem Sll 500 00 NO 138- 3 BR FHA ap 1 BR bath 2nd, 2 nt ce BRs Very httle grass to cut Storage bldg NG heal $15 500 00 POMEROY Large home In good condttton Could have 2 apartments 5 BR , 2 baths furnace new F A porches out cellar THE LOW PRICE OF $10,000 MIDDLEPORT Very mce J BR home L R has fireplace nice ktfchen bath , full basemenl wtlh uttl!ty, N G furnace frutf trees ntce yard A BARGAIN AT $14 800 WE HAVE A COUPLE OF FARMS AND SOME ACREAGE lJS A and 138 A vacant ground for sale WE ALSO HAVE SOME MOBILE HOMES GOOD HOMES ARE SELLING FAST - LET US SELL YOURS TODAY PHONE 992 2259 HOU SE for sate on 2 acres o f land near Vmton Ohio on Mt Tabor Rd 3 bedrooms and bath f1replace good well outbutldmgs Call 388 8879 8 8 6tc ----------3 proved all elec home o n 90 x 120 lot village of Mrd dleport has 10 x 10 alum ut bldg NO has for m1 $18 500 00 139- 4 a vacant land water tap m and patd on ma.n htghway 10 from town $6 400 00 NO 140 ~ 1 72 a cleared ground out tn count r y 1n a quret sec l u de d lo ca hon $3 000 00 307 Spnng Ave Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT Lots Pauley Branch Manager h 10 985 3587 8 6 4tp --~ --- --- ---- - HOUSE 3 bedroom l arge lrvtng room bath krtchen 1 f~ ba sement ga rage and patio Phone 992 7542 8 6 Ate 3' RMHouse- an dbat h~;:;- 111 acr'e of ground on Co Rd 28 Ctly Wi!lter gas and elec See Charles Bissell Long ~ Bottom Ohio tn Bashan 8 6 41p tr GE N E J.(f\ L R epn r C!ec1 11U p :~nd hau ng c utt1ng weld nq c n rp cnlry plumbtnq f'lc c nasonry =tncl q e ne ra l rtrnode 1n q C 'Ill Sk 1 Poo l Pho ne (jl92 5 126 6 IJ lf c EPl C f f Nk. t l ' tel fo. odcrn 'I! 11 t o 19 u o r Q9/71 l" 'f I H t i C MOBI L E Crane scrv ce and doz e r work Phon e 99 ? 5468 8 7 26tp -- ' I \ rro m th e l arg es t Truck or llu ll do zer Ra chator to !h e :. ma l es t 1-teal e r Co re Nathan Brgg s Rad a tor SpC<talts.t ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy CAKE BAKING WANTED Cu i L&VMeat Processing Krlchen State In s pected Licen se d Baker and Decorator Homemade Noodles also f ea tured Ohto Roule7 North East of Tupper Ptams Coolw1ile Oh10 Phone 667 3608 Open Monday thru Satur day 8 00 to 8 00 NOW OPEN L,Hry and Vtvtan Hopps Owners KUHL CAKE DECOR F ldtwoods Ohro Pomeroy Ohto Stop In Or Caii9917S37 8 17 5 7 17 1 mo - - - - - - - - - -· NOUl D YOU AE L E V E., B J l d 'In n it <; t ('C I b u l d nq a ! Po l f> Rt~rrr or c r c;., Got d f' n G em r All ~ lf' CI Bu d nq s I I I l10)( l B W V<'r ly Oil o Phone 9 11 ?/ 96 1 I I li e FlfLI< H OE tor r C'n 1 hour or <. u 1 trac n : g or cx ca vatory typ e Sc pi1 C t a nk s .nstal ed 1J II Pu n s phon e 9'11? 'J.t78 7 ]4 761( EXCAVATING backhoe dozer a nd d1tch er Gas e e>c lrt c and wa te r l1ne bur al basements footer s sept c s yst em s an d brush c l ca nJng W111 haul ftll dtrt top sot! sand and grave l l tmes l one for dr v eways ilnd roads Phon~ Charte s R H alfteld Backhoe ServiCe Rl I Rutlund Oh o 74') 609? 7 11 90tc D & U TREE Tr mm1ng 10 ye;;rs exp er1 en cc In su red tre ecs t 1mat es Ca 1991 3057 Coo \Idl e Phon e 11 J 667 30 t l 11 30 H e ELWOOU OO WE R S REPA I R 111 Sw ce p er s I O<l Si r r s ron s. Snl.'J JI i'IPPhances L .:~wn ow er next to St atf' H gl 1 w< Y Ga rnq c 0 1 R ' 1 P !lOn t:: ?H 5 ] 8 ]~ CUI (' 7 .J PAINT STRIPPING SERVICE r Racine Plumbing & Heating Your He11 Deater Th1rd Sl Racrne Oh1o Ph 949 S941 WOOD METAL PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS Emergency 949 1111 or 992 S700 Comp l ete a1r cond tton m g sales and servtce heat.ng plumb •n g roof ng and gener.J I sheet me t al work Free Est1mates 7 11 1 mo DICK SEYLER East Matn Pom eroy Ph 992 2798 7 24 I mo - -- - - FREE ESTIMATES ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE Blown InsulatiOn Serv1ces Blown tnfo Walls & Afttcs 2 Mtles West STORM WINDOWS& DOORS ' REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS On Sl Rt 124 Off Rl 7 By Pass ALL MECHANICAL WORK Phone 992 5682 or 992-7121 7-B- 1 m~ 16 lfs; LARRY ~.VE~DER Syracuse, Ohto I Ph 992 3993 4 10 -1 mo . CU ST OM t R I\M IN G PICTURE ORIG IN I\L \EA'>CA PE ~ 1\ ND LA ND Cfl. f'C <" PI\IN T ING E JOYCE MILlER '19 ? / 6HO H 10 lip BL~ZE"" L fF 5 HOP E T HA r LEOPAR D 5o !VOT HUN6 R Y f"N01)6H ... CM~ ~OUNDtl\16 ~PER US for Sale MF-l AND MRS JoMn C Campbell of Lower Rtver Road wrsh to thank lhetr chr tdren and grandchildren for the n rce gills and bountrful dmner servect for ther r 60th weddrng an nrversary Than"-S to all that 177 1f T'-'\0 Pl tce I vmg room SUJ!e r ec ltner that bea t s and v1bra1 es br e akfast ta b le w lh J ella rs od d c ouch c 1rp e t R CA TV Other odds and ends Phone 99 / 779 1 3 8 ]IC NOTICE Pleasant TWO WAY Rados Sa tes 8. Se rv ce New & Used CBs polt ce monttors antennas etc Bob s C II zen Band Radto Equtp Georges Creek Rd Ga lll pol tS OhtO 446 4517 212 If Nc DEAD stock removed charge Call 245 5514 12 tt ------------- GOOD USED TRACTORS MF 180 DIESEL F 175 DIESEL MF 165 DIESEL MF 135 GAS 4 MF 35 GAS MF 50 2-FERGUSON 30's COCKSHUTT 20 ~UVER 60 WllH EQUIPMENT ALLEY OOP DEL I CIOUS home gro wn peac h es while a nd yel l ow Mason P e a ch Orchard Pho ne !304 1 773 5559 8 tic e LI'ITL.E ORrHAN ~NNIE CANNING tomatoes green b£>ans swee t pepp e rs cucumbe rs Gerald ne Cleland Rnc ne Phone 949 7 25 tfc J ACRES of land w th 1 mobtle homes 1n A I condtl on Excellent we ll w th n e w deep we ll water pump Many extras See n by appl on l y For more mformatmn cal l 949 4917 Pnc ed rtght for Qu ck sa l e e s J'l tc IN THE I LOUN6f;;- On thiS day m h1story In 1776, a comnuttee of BenJamm Franklin, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson suggested the Uruted States adopt "E Plur~bus Unum" as the motto of 1ts Great Seal In 1833, Clucago was mcorporated as a village With a , population of 200 In 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt and British Priiile Munster Wmston Churchill met m Quebec for tbe SIXth conference of World War II RIGHT HERE'- SHES A BUSINESS PROPERTY Ent1rely Remodeled MIDDLEPORT CIGARETTE GIRL"- Xtra Specials Washer & Dryer pr S379 95 hke new GE, green , used only 6 weeks 2000sq II (Leased) 2 Apartments Completely Furntshed ( l) Green Freezers Range - AUCTION SERVICE Refngeralor - pr S~9 95 ( 1) White Woad Kitchen Appomlment Only 992 7889 or 992 5320 SWAIN AUCTION BARN SWAIN and 99? 7066 a 1 tfc Notice SW EEPER and sew 1n9 machme repa1r parts and su pp lies P1c:k up and deltvery Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner 1 mile up Georges creek Rd Ph 446 0294 163 It YARD SALE about 3 mtles out Ltllle Bull Sl<.t n Rd Aug 11 l') 13 187 3 YARD SALE 1 FAMILY yard sa l e at John Porters on Sta te Rt 141 approx .:1 m 11es. from lown a short drstance out of Cen tenary star tmg Wednesday 13th thru Sa turday 16th 9 am 5 p m Sma ll turntture clo th 1ng many household 1te ms Avon bottles ca nnmg 1ars yard good collector's ttems o ld co rns One 2c p1ece 1867 one large penny 1838 and a n ce bo,. arrow heads Watch for stgn 187 3 R E KNOTTS eludes portable dJShwuher, refngerator, 10,000 BTU window a1r condittoner, good washer and dryer Owner leavmg area and must sell •"''" Ask1ng only $22,000 Will also ......__ Phon& 949-4651 - - • .JY \ ' 1 I _. .-. needed ar the Burger H l. on R 1 35 Apply '" person S 1 "ven.ngs LADY doctor needs housekeeper and babysttter at her home Mature e:Mp lOVIng IndiVIdUa l WhO can provrd~ own trans 5'h day s and some weekends Exc pay Call 446 8551 183 6 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Located 1h mile west of Holzer Hospital on Rt 35. PH. 4463961 LARGE room fac 1ng park 11ght • housekeeprng elevator faclltiJeS for ret ired person Park Central Hotel 98 If Help Wanted HELP WANTED 3 BR HOME 1n the ct ly 675 3000 Call 183 6 MOBILE Home, atr cond Uttht•es pa1d $150 A fter 6 446 .4416 183 6 QUAIL CREEK JUANITA S Poodle grooming also boardtng small dogs and cats Kanauga Ph 446 7878 183 If BOARDING and AKC Westy pups C•rcle L Kennels 446 481.4 161 If ------ -- - -~ ---- PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg Colltes sable and wh1te (6 14) 256 1267 • 1 283 If BOBBI s Poodle Boutrq(Je Professtonal grooming by appo1ntm ent Ph 446 1944 60 If BOARDING& AKC PUPPIE$ K - P Kennels 388 8274 Rt 5S4 lf 1 m 1 east ot Porter 305 fl ~-- ----- -----r For Rent or Sale 1974 MOBILE Home 14X70 3 BR 11f:.> bath Bulavdl e 367 7747 184 6 LARGE house rn Vmton tor rent or sa le by owner Call 388 8483 If no answer call 1 471 1472 184 6 -~- - -~ - ~ - ----~ ADDIS Portable Weldmg and Cutttng Serv tce Hannan Tra ce Rd 256 631? B 187 10 ABYSITTJNG rn m for baby or toddlers Y~ home from hospital off Rt 35miles 446 65.41 Call -~-- 6 ----- - - 185 -- 'tYPING S ERVICES Will do all ktnds of typmg 1n my home Call -446 4999 254 tf ~ Oecorafrng pa10tmg wall papertng paneling· 1 Fre-e est1mates 675 5689 --- ~...- - ---~ tf , CONCRETE work. wanted Pat.os porches walkways, s teps dnveways garage floors terraces and basket ball courts etc Good lob guaranteed free estimates Call 37 9 7158 ..1186 6 ' LOTS FOR RENT pm -- I ; ' --'- . - TRAILER SPACE I acre of ground garden space & ba rn rural water available Rt 160 at Evergreen 145 5110 after 8 p m 185 If 1 One Bedroom from $100.00 Plus Electric FURNISHED apartment trrs t floor 3 rooms prrvate bath 845 Second Ave Phone 446 Two Bedrooms from $126_.00 Plus Electnc ENJOY THE PEACE AND QUIET OF RURAL LIVING LOCATED ON CIRCLE DRIVE, JUST OFF U.S. ROUTE NO. 35, ON JACKSON PIKE. FOR MORE INFORMATION OR ' AN APPOINTMENT CALL MR. TERRY CARHART, RESIDENT MANAGER, • AT 446-9234 QR . !>fOP BY APARTMENT NO. 83B. ' room 78 tf 22 15 184 If 36STAT E St newandmodern 1 BR unfurn.shed apart Large LR carp~ted S125 mo plus utrllt1eS deposit r equrred 446 2282 after 5~ 446 2840 138 If AUL T S MOBILE Home Servtce SkJrttng roof c:oat1ng pa t tos awn i ngs anchors cement work Call 2~S 9411 Call between 5 p m and 11 pm 176tf ~LE::E.PtNG ~ooms weekly rat es Park.. Central Hotel ' 306 tf weekly 306 tl FURN APT utilitieS InQuire al 631 4th Ave Pd cAR PE Ts- a -trig hf? Make them a beautrlul stght wrth Blue Lustre Rent Electr iC Sham poo er Sl Centra l Su ppl y Company 186 6 19 71 FORD Tormo Sporl Vtnyl top AM Owner must sell Ph 446 4580 18 7 3 LS 6 454 CORVETTE engtne Tunnel Ram 7 4 s Headers Ph 446 7413 \8! 3 Clover hay top qual tly Ph after 7 p m 2AS 5189 186 6 25 ANTIQUE 379 717 1 185 3 APT S125 mo .446 3643 179 II 1 BR Mobile Homes SlDO mo -3 BR Mobile Home S125 mo Ph 446 0175 or 44~ MOBILE HOME LOTS L oc at ed on 1J t Georges Creek and Lmcotn P tke Water and clec tr tc availabl e 1934 18() If NEW LISTING Lovely brtck ranch tust l!kc new has J bedrooms n1ce bath w1th shower fully car peled lul l basement 1 car garage locat ed on a I acre lo t on Bulavtlle Rd LOVELY WOODED HOMESITE near R 10 Gr ande IS tu sl perfect for you r dream hOmE' RcstrtC I (.' d and on a BT r d \) 900 MORGAN TOWNSHIP 36acre s vacant land About c l ear and 1 , wooded '5.6 500 LOW DOWN PAYMENT Buy th 1S 3 bedroom home and forget about renttng Priced at $15 400 and owner wrl! he!p ftnance GRA HAM SCHOOL ROAD - 3 BR ran ch tn C1l y schoo l d st elfers 1 baths modern kllchen laundry rm ww c arpet qarag e and l arge lo t \17 500 NEW LISTING Love ly home wtlh 3 bedrooms n1ce bath ba5emenl 1 cl!r oaraqe lo cated on 1 1~ acres at Centenary wery lovely place LISTINGS NEEDEO SELL DELUXE TRI LEVEL Owner will deal on this house wtth all lhe ntce th.ngs you look for Four bedroom s tam tly rm butll rn kitchen dtntng area Wtth pat•o Deltghlfut v1ew close to town WORLD 5 lARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION 5 BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph 446 0008 w va 186 '} 10x33 MOBILE home WI Th second f loor bedroom t urnts.hed s 1 .495 Economy Motor Sales Next to Speed Quee n Laundry 1<101 Eastern Ave 446 1415 I 86 6 For Sale ]]If 1968 B SA pilrlly Choppeo \ijOO Ca ll 446 0963 185 I 9 13 PLY Fury I I F A ra dtal tires was 51!195 now 416 09 57 or Hedg ewood Dr P S P B 53 000 m 1 $ 1795 Ph see 474 I 85 If 1969 C HEVY PI Ckup co nd s 1500 J46 47')4 --'- $019 Shudders 185 3 --- HOME tn Ph Flor1da 745 185 11 150 H ONDA Dream exc runntng cond SlOO Ph 245 5662 exc 185 6 1966 SKYLARK 1410 FENCED LOT Ntce 3 bedrooms bath carpet tn ltvtng rm and 2 bedrm nat gas heat located at 41 Centra l Ave Prrce \14 900 2 ACRES - Lovely Bt level w1th J bedrooms J1 1 baths tully carpeted ga ra ge wtth e t ectr rc opener onlv 2 vears old ca ll today lhtS won 1 last long at 518 000 122 ACRES- NtC~ rolltng l and large barn older house tobacco base located on Nebo Rd 10 Perry Twp Owner wants to se ll prt ce reduced t o \35 900 WE BUY, SELL, TRADf Eventngs Call John Fuller 446 4327 Lee John !ion 256 6740 Doug Weiher holt 4416 41A4 446 185 ) 1967 OL OS SJOO N eeds body wot=k Ph 446 04 58 1836 1914 PINTO 4 spd 13 000 mtles deluxe tr1m Exc con d I ca r too many try to be At th tS pr ce 51 995 Ph dJ6 7801 • 164 6 O-scar Batrd John Fuller i Doug Wether holt 4S2 Second Ave Galhpolts 0 BULAVILLE RD Lovely brtck frame ranch wtth J bed r oom s. n tc e ce ram1 c bath I car garage tully car peted PriCe reduced owner will deal on lh1s home call today 183 6 19t1 ME~CURY Monlego\ .t6 000 m lies exc cond good gas. .. mtleage whit( wtlh vmy l top 773 5384 or 173 52J5 119 tf -- LOT S for sale tn Ctty and Country also Bus1ness Slles Robert A Queen Phone 446 0168 8 If ----~ 7 BR Frame home enclosed front porch 1 acre lot Rural water sys tem L oca ted on Rt 388 3 mtles !rom Ga ltpolt S very good c ondt1 10n Pr tced m 1ddle teens Ph 146 3968 or <146 3596 for Sale or Trade Real Estate For Sale MASSIE Realty, 32 State Tel. 614 446-1998 WE$TWOOO ACRES - 7 yrs old brtck c!tnd frame 6 rms 1 l bath!. all carpet all elec porch 2 car oar and located on a flat lOt Walle. to the Shopping Plaza Owner transferred and ha s pnced thiS nice home lor a qu,ck sale at \19 soo NEAR ROONEY Beautiful l rm home all etec all carpet 1'1:.> baths plenty storage rm It has a 1 car gc!tr plus small barn and storage bldg Located on a 2 A f enced lot plenty young pmes and pond stocked w 1th fish Price reduced to S36 500 GI3:EEN ACRES - One yr old 3 bdrm frame home w•lh allached gar All elec and all carpet -ow ner trans f erred and has priced thts home tor a qulck sate Only SH 500 ROONEY - Spill foyer 8 rm frame home P 1 baths plenty storage all ca rpet Walls are paneled and plaster board e lec heat and gar ThtS 1S a stick butlt home and will provid e a large lam !ly with lo ts Of com fortab le living for \ 25 000 STATE RT 160 - 7 rm fram e home with bath most has been redone Storm doors and windows Fur heat It has oar and large chrcken hou se Located on 75 acre flat tot 10m I xed fru II trees Lots ot good country l1v1ng for only $22 000 DANVILLE Near new mines 8 rm frame home most has been redone panel and carpet bath and rural water Tile block barn or 3 car gar cellar and good garden ThiS is a good house and priced realistJcally at 519,500 INVESTMENT - Located 1n C•ty 2 houses on I lot both have gas rurn heat both have basements and are In good reperr Live In the 5 rm house and let the rent from the 4 rm with enc losed porch pay for both Bartain priced at \24 000 ST RT 218 - ? n1ce Mobile homes on 2 2J A lot Both are 10 :M55 both are 1n good cond Jilon underpinned and CiHP"'fe d Polentcat tncome 5250 p er mo Price $16 000 Lots near Thurman Rrver front lot~ on Raccoon Cr and St R 1 160 35 Bulavllle Rd a..,rl Mtll Cr FAIRFIElD CEN RD For the man who wants h1S family to have the best I yr old 7 rm Colon tal br1ck spilt entry all elec all carpet 1600 sq fl ltv area on ma•n f loor plus 2 l1n ts hed rm s '" base 21' baths equtppe d k.1tchen copper pfumbtng '2 ca r gar and located on 8 A landscaped flat lot Pnced at replacement cos t HEDGEWOOD DR 7 rm home on l arge l o t H W floors base storm drs & w1nd Priced at 1.18 500 Anv hr H' 1998 2 FTR SEARS Game Ftsher sao ACRES of ground 5 rm Boat trolltng motor bat hous e 446 4657 tery oars car topper 256 185 4 r, 1 rORD Broncto ._ 1123 18 000 m1 automatiC P S .. 183 6 w D v 8 Phone 446 4948 CATTLE farm 114 acres old 7 18 I 3 rm !arm house good barn and outbu lld ngs. pond an d tobac c o base <Oal and 19 / 1 V M L ton tr uck w lh m n eral right s near topp er and atr 197? Truck MU ST SELL 19 75 Travel Gall pols sn 000 Ca ll 446 camper fully equtpp ed Trader ?8 ft wllh lip out /d85 Phone 675 46?6 room carpet atr cond 187 6 187 J Many e,.tras wtl t take trade n Johnson s Tra1ier NEAR MINES 66 CHEVELLE 3?7 4 spd Rl 1 across from Blue 14 ACRES level to rolltng Good cond Call a ll er 5 J46 Fou ntatn Motel Gaflrpolts t and Creek ] bedroom 01 18 Oh b lock home and 3 OR Mobtle 1e7 J 185 6 Home Hard road ncar V n ton Good buy Pf !:li\ NO 19 10 Ch ev c ar s P B GREEN SCHOOLS P S 1\C 19 65Ford PU ] 67 THREE or tour bedr-oom ll B1 home on Rt 141 Llvmg 18 7 5 room fam ly room k1tchcn N OW P ICK ING t ree rtpe d n ng room New carpe t peaches Wells Orchasd Fenced lot Low S]O s Wllkesvt ll e Oh •o RANCHO COMPANY 179 If Add1s.0n 367 0300 OH I O STOKER W Va lump Galhpolt~ 446 0001 coa l f1rewood Blocks ttle cement morta r Gall tpolts Block Co Ph 446 U83 '193 If Camping Equipment For Sale 19 76 STARCRAFT Tra il ers tn stock 1975 tratlers & told dow n reduced to bottom Closed for vacat 1on Aug 11 14 Camp Conlev Star Craft Sales Rl 62 N PI Pteasant W va 18 5 IQ BUNDY Clarmel less than 1 year old f"XC cond \150 Phone 446 29SO afler 5 p m 1p For Sale AUCTION SALE • E ::. lvNE for drtveways ar1 W•n t ers Phone .., 45 5 115 J .. SAT., AUG. 16,- 11:00 A.M. DYESVILLE, OHIO 245 , CA NNING peac he s now lhru SeJjllember 10 U S No I g rad e yellow Freestone For canntng or treez1ng $6 49 bush el 53 49 1 ~ bushel S 1 99 peck P LEASE BRING YOUR OWN CON TAINERS Peaches are our spec ia lty Two conventent loca t 1o ns Bob s Market Mason W Va Phone 773 57?1 and M1dway Markel Pomeroy Oh10 6t4 991 2582 18 7 19 ? BR EFF 1976 ST ARCRAFT Tra il ers tn stock 1975 tratlers and fold down reduced to bottom Closed tor vacation Aug 11 74 Camp Conley Sta r Craft Sales R t 62 N Pt Pleasant 4<6 M IXED ~S LEEPING rooms .._ rate Calha Hotel FOR RENT 155 A cre pasture l and Barn pond no house locat ed 6 mt fr om town WE BUY TRADE ~ON(IIl T6NT LARGE FAMILY Tak1 a l ook at thts brrck fram 1.. home with 5 bedrooms 1' baths fireplace 10 llvin§l rm basem~nl 1 car garage nat gas heat wttt1 c entral a ir Located on Lake Or tn R 10 Grande LAND CONTRACT Mob ile home lot on th e Gravel H,dl Road County water available For Sale -~ -~-- ~~--::_~- suite features all electric equipped kitchen. carpehng throughout, free trash pickup, 1nd1v1dual room controlled heat, sw1mming pool privileges. con vement to shopping area and children welcome 7 BR Mobile Homes 0157 185 3 ~ - LIGHT housekeeping Park central Hotel ~pac1ous For Rent TARA 367-7250 Beautiful Jackson i n Estates Ohio Gallipolis, are now leasing for occupancy. New Garden Apartments with monthlv rates are available. Tr1 Slale Mob1lc Home~ 1966 1211:60 Nam co J br 1971 l2x60 Coventy 1 br 196712x60 Va l1an t 2 br 1964 18 ft Travel Tra fer 1975 22ft Royal Kn1ght 19 75 22 ft Sa far• 1958 10x42 Roycra ll 1 br 1958 8x35 Travelo 2 br 1956 8)(35 F a~rtane 7 br 1952 8xJ5 Trave lo '} br Ph 446 7S72 BiJnk F1nancmg 1970 l/x60 CHAMP I ON Mob,i~­ Hom e 2 BR 446 4406 after 4 -----~-- NEW Regency Inc af)art ment 2 BR carpeted total e lectnc Ph 675 5104 or 675 5386 Sand Hill Rd Pornt Pleasant W Va - If IB f-OR your T1re and Battery needs come to Se ars Ttre Shop n The Silver Brrdqe Plaza F R EEOOM Mob le Ho me 17x60 take over payments. 446 3921 185 J 5 ROOM apt 640 Second Ave 7 BEDROOM Trarler m ctty adults preferred Call 446 f1 r st c lass condJtton no 3587 c hildren no pets Ph 446 183 6 089) 185 3 155 ACRES vacant pasture land 6 m ties from town 446 0008 OFFICE Space lor rent 152 tf downtown 446 0008 MOBILE home space for rent 15 2 If 446 0008 152 If 10x50 TR AILER a c 2 BR edge of town S95 00 Ph 4.46 0822 185 3 For Rent RIVER VIEW J BR ranch has lots to offer for only \I S 000 Sp ec •al t eaturcs are redwoo d S1dmg ce dar lin ed c lose ts mode rn k tlchen basem ent and a large lot overlook1ng the Oh to R1v er at the edg e o f town AUVT S Mobile Home S~ r v1ce Sktrttng roof coat ng pat os awn1ngs anchor s cement work Free es.ttmates Call 446 2950 after 4 30 p m 7 If 1~75 Home Ph. 446-9539 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhbuses 11f2 Baths Pay Only One Ullhty Add1son, Ohto For Information Call Shirley Adkins ~E_AI....TOAS Auto Sales 18-1 10 and LADIES nee d ed for good UNFURNISHED 5 rm bath apt rn Crown Crty paymg temp offtce ltke OhtO 756 6474 work No exp nee about 3 187 3 days also need ladtes wtth ca r for lrght del work Apply lo Mrs Carter VFW FURN cottage I BR 1 or 2 adults only no pets depos1t Hall rear of 134 Thrrd Ave req Call 446 2543 behtnd the State Store 187 ) Wed 9 9 30 a m 1 6 3 _ ----- ------ ~ ? BR H OUSE Ca ll afte r 5 P m 446 0571 EDUCATION Rep IndiVIdUal 187 ) to tntervrew prospecltve stu dent s Call 446 4367 after BRADBURY furn elf apt 1 p m for tntervrew Adults only no pets Dep 186 6 req ]'}9 Second Ave Phone 446 0957 187 I f FURN ? BR house ca rpe ttng and panelmg Also 2 BR Mobile hom e ltke new close toatlworkonSt Rt 160 446 4170 b etween 3 7 p m 187 3 Leadingham Lots tor rent Rent mcludes water, sewage , trash collechon, T v hook up 2' acre recreation area Rodney Cora Rd Rodney, Oh•o Ph 245 5021 Galhpohs area 991 7777 Pomeroy area For Rent 446 3434 Mobile Homes For Sale 8&S MOBILE HOME S Pt Plea sa nt W Va 197 1 12x65 2 BR Concord t pout 1969 12x65 J BR L tberty 1q69 12 ,.60 2 BR Buddv 1969 12)(60 3 BR B1ndale E)( pando 1967 lh60 2 BR Champ1on 105 If Willis T. 3 BR Mobile Home located m Btdwell Adults only S125 plus uttlttJes Ph 742 4454 183 5 Realty Inc. CAMPSITES Large ll at lo ts on the longest crC'ek 1n !h e world Th ese lots hav e tot s o t shade tr ees. lllld l:trqc garden space s t cealed on a prtvflriC rd RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE • .Ph . 446-7699 ' -3·11- 264 bed general teaching hospttal, E. R., c. C. U., 1. c. U., OR., Pediatric and OB serv1ces. Ohto licensure. B.S. degree, 3-5 years clinical expertence required. Head nurse, climcal coordinator, or stmtlar expertence preferred. Knowledge of team nursmg, umt dose, audit and accessment essenlial. Apply Holzer Medtcal Center Hospital, 385 Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis, Ohto 446-5311. An equal opportumty employer. FIVE BEDROOM S Lo v ely bt level near town has lois to offer to your growtng fi8mlly A reasonabl e pr tce will l ei you en toy !he large tam1ly rm 1' ~ baths equ tpp ed k !chen sundeck attached garage gas heat cent a 1r and large flat l andscaped to! Shown by appomtment ca rp eted local: ~IHiiiiiw••> 1 mile off State 3?5 near th land MOBILE COMMUNITY NURSING SUPERVISOR SI LVER gray blue eyes Srberran Husky female Reg has papers Call 2.45 5810 186 3 1yr old th w w kd chen ce nt a r w.th or BUY & DEVELOP 6 vacant tot s on Chestnut St Zoned restdent 1al S12 000 SACRES 5 Room House porch pat •o rura l water built 1n cabtnets dbl smk located tn Kyge r Cr eek Sc ho ol D 1SI AddiSOn Twp Reduced tor QUICk sel l I A - HOUSE Nt ce comfo rtabl e s room ouse located on R l 141 us I out of c1ty lrmds wtlh ts o t s had e trees asement modern k1t chen nat gas rurn ace ctty water large nrce carport n tce 16 ,.,8 storage buddtng garden space Ca ll now 68 ACRES Beautrful Old Styl e home 1n excellent con ddton a nd modern 8 r ooms full of good lur ntlu re barn and o th er outbutld1ngs FUR N apt tlrs t floor 4 rms and bath s 125 4.46 4.416 after 6 BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN GREEN ACRES 3 8R ran c h w carpet modern ntce laundry rm and garage Buy w thOu! furn lure OHIO RIVER I 186 3 We offer paid vacat1ons, profit sharing, paid hospita I msurance, pleasant working conditions. Apply m person. BIDWElL Nt ce com tor table 7 rm home w1lh J BRs bath Located m .:~ n1ce qu1el r es•de nltal sectton of town SIS 000 LOT S 3 BEDROOM Home as good as new Ph 256 1311 186 3 Apply between 2 p.m. & 4 p.m. COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS ') g.araqes oiHce showroom & ba lh downsta1rs p l us a tovely 6 rm apt upstatrs Loc at ed about 7 m ti es from t own hawe about 70 restrtct ed sam LOW weekly and monthly rates at Ltbby Hotel 446 17 -13 "' 108 tt Counter Waitress, Fountain Operator, Kitchen Preparation and Chicken Fryer. SEll OR TRADE New !)ect1ona1 home ne eds a f<1mdy lhal wou l d ap prcc 1at e the J OR s larg e LR OR kllchen w lh stove..& ref w w c.1rpct A. large flat lot !. 16 900 P''"'" THRU FRIDAY 1 TO 5 EXPERIENCED Brick layer Call 446 27 U! before 6 After 6 call3677611 184 6 VACANT LAND n Chesh re Twp RS fl roll n g land m ostly wood ed ') wells & S.('wera l spr1ngs. On tvSI2500 OWNER WILL CARR DOWN PAYMENT lBEOROOM Btl EVE I Beaut1ful new homeam ly room ? 1 baths. ated on • acre plol of large master room modern k ! ch e n •'h bu It tn ca bmels dbl s s.mk back pat o porch se fully car pe te d r tght IN GAlliPOliS house on a s tr eet porch furnace buill rn fenced tn yard ty garden space A buy for only \I S 000 KENEWHOME se111ng J s br1 ck and S1d1ng targe odern •utchen w1lh tots cab1nets ce ntral a1r arpe11ng garage ? ear s old on a n 1ce lot 1n 1ly School DtSiriCI NICE l BEDROOM easement large l1vrng modern ktlchen electrtc stove dbl s S1nk dtShwasher alum d•ng pat o hardwood & large l evel l ot A autrlul home and prtced r1ght on State H ghway 554 Call ) OR 4 BEDROOM 7 room s and bath full basement ga rbag e dtsposa l C1ly water carport n•ce lewel l ot gal'den space porch A clean and ntce home Prt ced only SlJ 900 LAND CONTRACT 6 room s 7 story burn tng ltr ep la ce on I lot Wdltalc.e mob rl e trade 1n on down payment and SI J I 50 per month MODEL OPEN MONDAY BABYSITTER tn your home Add son Kanauga area 4 t6 .:170) 187 3 - -- - - - - - - - ;- - - -1~6 6 j 81 LEVEL llr1ck & frame constru c ted beauty featur es 3 BR s 1 bath s large 1:lm tly rm garaqe ce ntral a r & k t chen w th built m range hood di Sh washer & d 1Sp Sl1 900 Central A1r Conditioning •Wall to-Wall Carpeting • Color Coordinated Appliances • Pnvate, Enclosed Pafto •Pnvate, Well-lighted Entrance • K1tchen Pantry • Athc Storage • Sound-proofed and Well Insulated • Vmyl wall covermg and paneling throughout Nobody lives above or below you m these luxury 1 bedroom apartments located around a beautiful lake, swimmmg pool and a tot lot provided for children. AK C Germa n Sh ephe rd pups 245 5453 186 3 PAINTING lnter1or e:Mterror, barns !lind roots Mob1le homes washed or painted 745 5667 ' WAITRL~S Pets --- ------~- Mil comptetoly turnlshtd $24,000 For deta1ls Help Wanted Real Estate For Sale .STROUT REALTV Eastern Ave. WALL paper1ng •nterlor exter10r patnttng Reasonable Ph 446 4423 or 446 363 1 145 tf & SON DAVE Gallipolis, Ohto VACANT LAND avarlabte to butld house on In R 10 Gra nd e VlCtnrty or Ga11 1po l tS or ntce home w1th acreage Ph 388 8407 185 3 YARD SALE . COL TIMBER POMEROY FOREST PRODUCTS Pays top pr1ces for stand1ng timber and ltmber land 6 1.4 99 / 5965 day 614 446 8570 n1ght 18 6 6 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale NOW AVAILABLE Wanted To Buy AUG 7 8 9and 10 8mtlesout 141 House on hrll baby bed cur ta tns goo d clothtng Avon bottles etc All pr1ced to sell t 186 ) SERVICE 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, 112 basement modular home IOCIIted on large corner lot tn qutet netghborh<tod n,ar schools, churches, and shopptng Na1ura I gas forced air heat, carpet throughout, but It m eye level oven and surf•c• range All V4 ench paneling, front and rear porches. Sidewalks, and oH street parkmg Prtce tn For Rent SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS NEE 0 tmmedlately to rent lor 6 monlh5 3 BR house for phystcran lind tam tly wtth children Ca ll .446 S187 be tween 8 a m 5 p m week days 184 11 GARAGE SALE AUG II and 11 10 am to 6 p m Fatrv1ew Sub 519 Buck R 1dge Road Good adult and chtldren s clothrng toys sewtng mach1ne and mtsc 1tems 186 3 AUtriON (2) Love Seats - $139 95 ( 1) 66" Double Bawl S1nk S75 DO For Rent Wanted To Rent THE BOYDS ESTATE ANTIQUE SHOP 5 mlles so uth of Oak Hill Oh1o State Rt 93 Black fork Ohto 18 7 I 182 6 (1) 4 Pc Wa~ut secttonal hvmg room - $279 95 7 BR Mobtle Home located be tween R to Grande and Thurman 11 mdes from Buckeye Career Sc hool Large yard and garden space 145 5524 after -4 187 ) 187 6 Yard Sale BABY S ITTING rn my home Weekly or by lhe hour 256 6079 Rt 218 ( 11 While Canopy BR suite - 5188 00 FOR SALE BY OWNER dineHe set, 11nd vanous decor 1tems 187 I -~~-- -----~~ -~ S68 00 8 RM HOUSE bath carpel 11 basement alum s dtng storm Windows tn sulated nver v1ew large lot double carport Wllh shop reduced Quick sale R chard Weaver ntce WISH to thank the Holzer Med cal Cenler doctors nurses and staff tor thetr k. ndness and care of my s ster MtSS Moille Johnson ats.o the mtntslers who ca lled on her the Lemley F am dy for the 1r musrc and the many k1nd frtends who helped me at a ttme when •I w.JS greatly apprectated There are no words to e,. press my gratitude ( Signed) Thomas John son brother 186 1 kenneth Swa1n Auct Corner Th1rd & Ohve Cabmet excellent conct - the Wanted To Do We sell anythrng anybodv at our Au Barn or m your home rnlormatton and p1clc. serv1ce call 2S6 6U7 Sale Ever-y Saturday Nrght at7 p m ( 1) Chest Freezer- $229 95 (2) Upr1ght S150 00 up tor flowers French C1ty Meats L1vestock Buymg Stat1ons w1ll no longer be open on Saturdays effective Aug 2 New Hrs. for hvestock department are Monday thru Fnday 8 00 Ill 2 00 fhe Almanac Uwted Press International Jooay IS Sunday, Aug 10, the 222nd day of 1975 with 143 to follow The moon IS approaching Its fll'st quarter The mormng stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn The everung stars are Mercury and Venus Those born on th1s day are wtder the s1gn of Leo Herbert Hoover, 31st president of the Umted States, was born Aug 10, 1874 Performers Eddie Fisher and Jane Wyatt were born on th1s date, he m 1928 and she m 1913 BOA T m otor and tratl er 35 h p Ev nrude motor 11 ft Starcresl boot new t r es o n t ratler all f o r $700 A l so 1V68 Chevrolet Corvatr good condtl1on $300 Phone 997 6\SI Fo r sale o r tr ade 8 8 61p Mobile Home for rent took part m thts event Spec at thanks to Mr and Mrs S Sherwood of Pt "Your Mass1e Ferguson Dealer" St. Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohto 45631 Ph. 446-1044 SA L E OR TRADE Ht~riC'y Dav d son Chopper Phon e 99/ 5663 R 8 61p DOUB L E oven oas ranqe Nor _ge Refr t gernlor fre e zer brea kfast set and mtsc Movmg will no t n~ed these appl tances Can be s~en at 947 Ash At M•d dl e porl TROPHIES of all f(lnds Engravtng done 1mmed r e asonably pr1cf>d TAwney s Jewelry GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR 19 7J KAWA SA K I Fl l 2SOCC En duro S week s o ld Under war r ~1ntv unt 1 Lhr s tmas Sho wroo m co nd t on not a scratch N ew fork brace k.nobb es 1. 1 tOO tnve s t ed wtll se ll f o r $9?5 Phone 99/ 356 I 8 5 4tp BEAR Kod 1a c Magnum .:15 lb bow wtlh bow qu ve r camou tl aQe cover s 1ghts new s ir ng ftb~.;r g ta ss .Jrrows $65 Pho ne 985 3JJ 5 B 8 31c Card of Thanks ~rN ze Wrap 41] I Bustness Space BEDROOM house near Chester 3 <~ acre lot Phone C T[ y our I rec 3. 8 1 Co .,_ FOR NO 135 - 8 64 a on paved road 3 mt from new mme area vacant good f 1shtng R '' 1 op nq(' r IV t_ Radiata ' Service - -- -li tUI... Notice CUSTOM SLAUGHTER $1900000 8 10 Jtc home 1st has lovely k&tchen range & ref , dtntng n " HAND LETTERED SI GNS AND PO STERS FREE E ST IMATE S CA LL M C CRAWFORD 99? 7680 R 7 261 p 8 5 81p 1972 CAMPER 16 ft Le1sure T1m e Lo Boy refr tgerator fLJrnace Phone 997 7738 8 5 6tc l r tt 11 Ph. 992-2176 DOUBLE neck steel g u tar mult• c hord $750 S tdney Hayman 992 7733 8 7 81p I EXPERIENCED I. For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Turn S all Rl 346, W of Albany onto Rl 143, go to PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 AT 1 PM LOCATED AT 250 4TH AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Ltstmg tn part wardrobe 2 l tvtng room c har rs 3 gas heaters blankets ptllows end and coffee tables floor fan lamPS oflomans telephone bench J platform rockers 2 TV s 4 couches sev small tables dtnette set w1ndow fan pots pans d1shes 2 kttchen cabtnefs 2 gas range s nnger typ e washer 2 refrtgerators stepladder 2 Q.ro p leaf tables 3 piece bedroom sutte porch swmg ANTIQUES Severa l pedestals mantel clock 011 lamp, bureau chest of drawers 2 tron beds complete treadle sewtng machtne, 2 r ockmg chat r s, 6 matchmg sptndle back oak chatrs k1tchen table wood 1ce box ( mce) wash stand wtth mtrror and towel bar poster bed dresser wtfh marble 1nsert 2 pr ece bedroom suite wtth htgh head board and lots of car vtngs .4 spindle back cha1rs fatnftng couch and many more small 1fems TERMS CASH NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS ESTATE OF JULIA HAMMOND WARREN F SHEETS EXECUTOR SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Daryl Alban Kenneth Swa1n O~k Hill 0 "' Galhpohs, 0 " Carpenter & turn 5 onto C 10 Go l mtle, turn right onto 11 & go 111> m1les Walch for Sale S1gns (4 m•les north of Dexter) Mr Prtce, a former boHied gas dealer and repa1rman ts no longer able to work and w1ll sell c TOOLS & REPAIR PARTS several drtll s (';, ' 'I' new) brace & b1ts 2 tap & d te sets Shopmaster 61f2 saw t1mmg l1ght e lec solde nng 1ron socket sets, p1pe cu tte r carpenter s box pipe wren c hes blow torch grmder post drill press plumbtng su ppltes oil ftlters, btl dresst ng gauge new range parts anvtl, valve lifter , small tools and mtsc repa1r parts of all ktnd many motors of vanous srzes new furna ce ptpe sev fans. rolls of msulat1on many many ttems too numerous to mention Mowers Camper Gas Heaters Furnace Mise 32' c ut 8 h p Turf master ndtng mower (used only a few ttmes) Craftsman power mower, camper for pt ck up tru ck new S•egler gas wall furnace (sf til tn carton) 2 Warm Morntng gas heaters 1 Morse & 1 Coleman c •rculatlng gas heaters other heaters 11 tratler bottled gas tanks (som e full), Myers water pump full key add1ng machine ladders roll new 10 47 6 11 wtre etc HOUSEHOLD GOODS & OLD ITEMS GE dish washer ABC dryer , 30" Kenmore gas range 36' gas range 1ce box tor tra•ler porch swrng 7 pc dinette set, 2 metal beds comp lete , wood frame davenport w matchtng w1ng back cha1r 5 pc breakfast set 2 coffee tables 9x12 mdoor outdoor carpet metal wardrobe, approx 200 old Post Cards old rocker humpback trunk. Donaghho 1ar stone jug , 3 sad 1rons dolls. elec Iraan m1sc rtems Terms NO VIEWING BEFORE DAY OF SALE Cash or Check w ID Lund) by Dyesvtlle Church c • Nat ResponSible for Accidents MRS CHESTER PRICE, OWNER Phone 698 5883 E Shendan, Auct - ~''lone 448 4263 �I I I I 24 - The Swtday TIIIles -Sent mel Sundav Auu 10 1975 25- The Swtdav Times -Sentmel, Swtday, Aug 10, 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds NEED CAR INSURANCE? Real Estate for Sale Busmess Services Call Steve Snowden Phone 992 7155 M•ddleport, Oh1a .._ -...,[ /\ \, ! IN C d(!lr Business Services r I OH IHI IJ 1 lk <, H..Id oc v.. o l.. lj i L 11', 1111 rJ (j J r p k <, I ( \ t H y fr I I rr> I l I I I rt r 1 I 1J '-> 0 ~ lt t ltrt ~ (,1 01 J il r Jiy I 1 1 t ----~--------------- r t ) 1 I For Sale NEW LISTING BICYCLE Repatrs Sales and Sen"ce 498 Locus t S t M1ddleport Oh 10 Phone 99'] 3097 7 ]6tc n THOROUGHBRED Ge l d ng l or sale Gentle w II work around cattle Has been wormed 10 years of age Phon e 696 1084 11 1 J JO p m 7 3 1 Dtc Vow o t r ver 3 bedroom s cl ose t s 1 ba th s gas ftred hot wa ter heat lull basem e nt and garage Very n ce to ea I ton near stor es NEW LISTING ~ ]6 acras of rolling l and J bedroo m home bath drill e d well ? fu m ponds (stock ed) 2 ca r garag e barn and '} he n houses NEEDS NEW OWNER 1969 F1800 Tandem Axle INTE~NATIONAL TRUCK Cab and Chass1s. Looks Good Good Mechan1cal Cond Good t1res MEIGS EQUIPMENT 00. New 5 bedroom hom e 3 bath s central a r and heat famt y r oom nt ce ktlch en w tth d tsh was he r stove r e fr tge r 1lor and bar 2 c .:tr garage and la rg e yard WILL TALK O r lhr s a 2 bedroom home w dh bcdh and gas forced atr furn ace A sk1ng $1000000 A GOOD BUY ~ 5 rooms one floor p lan m Mtddleport wllh ba t h a n d 2 porches n ea r schools for on l y $7 500 00 RIVER FRONTAGE - 7 C Tf N r \ t-- P l R 1'->0rl 1b 1 1 !!' ( '-.<.. r II (L l:: l' NI::::O f 1 1t f I I llp ( l rooms Jl; :z baths fam tly room nat gas heat and 2 1950 FERGUSON tractor corner l ois newly rebu It wtth T O 35 ROUTE 33 - Lttl le 1 bedroom power pack engme br us h hog gra d er blade and o th er renovated home w rlh bath 3 pi h tch equ 1p me nt Phone wall to wall c arpeting Front 843 2561 porch and nt-=:e le vel lot 8 7 6tc WE HAVE OVER 50 PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM DROP IN FUR NITURE repatr car pen try R tcha rd Russell Phone 992 7178 RO /\ I Moton, h'f'pa r 198 I o c J c:; t <; t M tJdl cp o r t 0 o PI 0 11 c 9Q ') 3097 I ?61c p~ltHr W/\l L Jtd (J'!I p t n l t lJ P OH !r? hanq ng p'lnf' t rq N0 1 !I r~ \ rv u ! I I ( !t I 1 II REG Quarter Horse and Patnl co lt Phone 742 3?6/ 7 3 1 lfc BRICK house o n Second Sl downtown Pomeroy Su• l able tor ltvtng quarter s upslatrs small bus tne ss down office or home Wtlhm walktng d1stance of a ll stores Call 99? 34B9 8 10 lie HOUSE 3 bedroom l arge l1v ng r oom bath k t c h en basement garage and pat to Phone 99? 7547 8 10 61C 3 HOU SE tor sa le on 1 acres ol land near V1nton Ohto on Mt Tabor Rd J bedroom s and bath f treptace good wel t outbu ldtnQs Call Jee BB/9 8 8 61c Strout Realty Real Estate For Sale ACRES of land m the country good bu ldmg s t e water and gas Phone 985 4?45 NO 133-3 BR o lder home tn town wa l k1 n g d tsf ance ot sc hool and stores fully tnsulated wtth n ew alum .vmdows and st orm wm dows glassed 1n front and back porches ntce larg~ rooms bath and 1 f' oy I\. ! or 1 d 11 .., lfltl c r v (t: I 1r Pt n C <,<;O r <., l n 1 'JY l c h:[ f\ DY 'V'. I X CO N C1'-> ct .-. 1 v.-. r .-.cl t Qh l ro prop t I I 11tl f'a<;y ("; I 11 t :, rt o n U7 GOL Jlt n R C' il dy fo~lX M d clt epor 1 0 11 o NO 134 - 6 56 a o n matn h rghway h as sma ll rental house very neat WI th alum sldmg 8 x 10 st or age bld g $1500000 close by $3 BOO 00 NO 136 - 2 BR older home wtfh full basement close to stores Includes gas rang e and 1 yr old hea t ng sys tem Sll 500 00 NO 138- 3 BR FHA ap 1 BR bath 2nd, 2 nt ce BRs Very httle grass to cut Storage bldg NG heal $15 500 00 POMEROY Large home In good condttton Could have 2 apartments 5 BR , 2 baths furnace new F A porches out cellar THE LOW PRICE OF $10,000 MIDDLEPORT Very mce J BR home L R has fireplace nice ktfchen bath , full basemenl wtlh uttl!ty, N G furnace frutf trees ntce yard A BARGAIN AT $14 800 WE HAVE A COUPLE OF FARMS AND SOME ACREAGE lJS A and 138 A vacant ground for sale WE ALSO HAVE SOME MOBILE HOMES GOOD HOMES ARE SELLING FAST - LET US SELL YOURS TODAY PHONE 992 2259 HOU SE for sate on 2 acres o f land near Vmton Ohio on Mt Tabor Rd 3 bedrooms and bath f1replace good well outbutldmgs Call 388 8879 8 8 6tc ----------3 proved all elec home o n 90 x 120 lot village of Mrd dleport has 10 x 10 alum ut bldg NO has for m1 $18 500 00 139- 4 a vacant land water tap m and patd on ma.n htghway 10 from town $6 400 00 NO 140 ~ 1 72 a cleared ground out tn count r y 1n a quret sec l u de d lo ca hon $3 000 00 307 Spnng Ave Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT Lots Pauley Branch Manager h 10 985 3587 8 6 4tp --~ --- --- ---- - HOUSE 3 bedroom l arge lrvtng room bath krtchen 1 f~ ba sement ga rage and patio Phone 992 7542 8 6 Ate 3' RMHouse- an dbat h~;:;- 111 acr'e of ground on Co Rd 28 Ctly Wi!lter gas and elec See Charles Bissell Long ~ Bottom Ohio tn Bashan 8 6 41p tr GE N E J.(f\ L R epn r C!ec1 11U p :~nd hau ng c utt1ng weld nq c n rp cnlry plumbtnq f'lc c nasonry =tncl q e ne ra l rtrnode 1n q C 'Ill Sk 1 Poo l Pho ne (jl92 5 126 6 IJ lf c EPl C f f Nk. t l ' tel fo. odcrn 'I! 11 t o 19 u o r Q9/71 l" 'f I H t i C MOBI L E Crane scrv ce and doz e r work Phon e 99 ? 5468 8 7 26tp -- ' I \ rro m th e l arg es t Truck or llu ll do zer Ra chator to !h e :. ma l es t 1-teal e r Co re Nathan Brgg s Rad a tor SpC<talts.t ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy CAKE BAKING WANTED Cu i L&VMeat Processing Krlchen State In s pected Licen se d Baker and Decorator Homemade Noodles also f ea tured Ohto Roule7 North East of Tupper Ptams Coolw1ile Oh10 Phone 667 3608 Open Monday thru Satur day 8 00 to 8 00 NOW OPEN L,Hry and Vtvtan Hopps Owners KUHL CAKE DECOR F ldtwoods Ohro Pomeroy Ohto Stop In Or Caii9917S37 8 17 5 7 17 1 mo - - - - - - - - - -· NOUl D YOU AE L E V E., B J l d 'In n it <; t ('C I b u l d nq a ! Po l f> Rt~rrr or c r c;., Got d f' n G em r All ~ lf' CI Bu d nq s I I I l10)( l B W V<'r ly Oil o Phone 9 11 ?/ 96 1 I I li e FlfLI< H OE tor r C'n 1 hour or <. u 1 trac n : g or cx ca vatory typ e Sc pi1 C t a nk s .nstal ed 1J II Pu n s phon e 9'11? 'J.t78 7 ]4 761( EXCAVATING backhoe dozer a nd d1tch er Gas e e>c lrt c and wa te r l1ne bur al basements footer s sept c s yst em s an d brush c l ca nJng W111 haul ftll dtrt top sot! sand and grave l l tmes l one for dr v eways ilnd roads Phon~ Charte s R H alfteld Backhoe ServiCe Rl I Rutlund Oh o 74') 609? 7 11 90tc D & U TREE Tr mm1ng 10 ye;;rs exp er1 en cc In su red tre ecs t 1mat es Ca 1991 3057 Coo \Idl e Phon e 11 J 667 30 t l 11 30 H e ELWOOU OO WE R S REPA I R 111 Sw ce p er s I O<l Si r r s ron s. Snl.'J JI i'IPPhances L .:~wn ow er next to St atf' H gl 1 w< Y Ga rnq c 0 1 R ' 1 P !lOn t:: ?H 5 ] 8 ]~ CUI (' 7 .J PAINT STRIPPING SERVICE r Racine Plumbing & Heating Your He11 Deater Th1rd Sl Racrne Oh1o Ph 949 S941 WOOD METAL PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS Emergency 949 1111 or 992 S700 Comp l ete a1r cond tton m g sales and servtce heat.ng plumb •n g roof ng and gener.J I sheet me t al work Free Est1mates 7 11 1 mo DICK SEYLER East Matn Pom eroy Ph 992 2798 7 24 I mo - -- - - FREE ESTIMATES ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE Blown InsulatiOn Serv1ces Blown tnfo Walls & Afttcs 2 Mtles West STORM WINDOWS& DOORS ' REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS On Sl Rt 124 Off Rl 7 By Pass ALL MECHANICAL WORK Phone 992 5682 or 992-7121 7-B- 1 m~ 16 lfs; LARRY ~.VE~DER Syracuse, Ohto I Ph 992 3993 4 10 -1 mo . CU ST OM t R I\M IN G PICTURE ORIG IN I\L \EA'>CA PE ~ 1\ ND LA ND Cfl. f'C <" PI\IN T ING E JOYCE MILlER '19 ? / 6HO H 10 lip BL~ZE"" L fF 5 HOP E T HA r LEOPAR D 5o !VOT HUN6 R Y f"N01)6H ... CM~ ~OUNDtl\16 ~PER US for Sale MF-l AND MRS JoMn C Campbell of Lower Rtver Road wrsh to thank lhetr chr tdren and grandchildren for the n rce gills and bountrful dmner servect for ther r 60th weddrng an nrversary Than"-S to all that 177 1f T'-'\0 Pl tce I vmg room SUJ!e r ec ltner that bea t s and v1bra1 es br e akfast ta b le w lh J ella rs od d c ouch c 1rp e t R CA TV Other odds and ends Phone 99 / 779 1 3 8 ]IC NOTICE Pleasant TWO WAY Rados Sa tes 8. Se rv ce New & Used CBs polt ce monttors antennas etc Bob s C II zen Band Radto Equtp Georges Creek Rd Ga lll pol tS OhtO 446 4517 212 If Nc DEAD stock removed charge Call 245 5514 12 tt ------------- GOOD USED TRACTORS MF 180 DIESEL F 175 DIESEL MF 165 DIESEL MF 135 GAS 4 MF 35 GAS MF 50 2-FERGUSON 30's COCKSHUTT 20 ~UVER 60 WllH EQUIPMENT ALLEY OOP DEL I CIOUS home gro wn peac h es while a nd yel l ow Mason P e a ch Orchard Pho ne !304 1 773 5559 8 tic e LI'ITL.E ORrHAN ~NNIE CANNING tomatoes green b£>ans swee t pepp e rs cucumbe rs Gerald ne Cleland Rnc ne Phone 949 7 25 tfc J ACRES of land w th 1 mobtle homes 1n A I condtl on Excellent we ll w th n e w deep we ll water pump Many extras See n by appl on l y For more mformatmn cal l 949 4917 Pnc ed rtght for Qu ck sa l e e s J'l tc IN THE I LOUN6f;;- On thiS day m h1story In 1776, a comnuttee of BenJamm Franklin, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson suggested the Uruted States adopt "E Plur~bus Unum" as the motto of 1ts Great Seal In 1833, Clucago was mcorporated as a village With a , population of 200 In 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt and British Priiile Munster Wmston Churchill met m Quebec for tbe SIXth conference of World War II RIGHT HERE'- SHES A BUSINESS PROPERTY Ent1rely Remodeled MIDDLEPORT CIGARETTE GIRL"- Xtra Specials Washer & Dryer pr S379 95 hke new GE, green , used only 6 weeks 2000sq II (Leased) 2 Apartments Completely Furntshed ( l) Green Freezers Range - AUCTION SERVICE Refngeralor - pr S~9 95 ( 1) White Woad Kitchen Appomlment Only 992 7889 or 992 5320 SWAIN AUCTION BARN SWAIN and 99? 7066 a 1 tfc Notice SW EEPER and sew 1n9 machme repa1r parts and su pp lies P1c:k up and deltvery Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner 1 mile up Georges creek Rd Ph 446 0294 163 It YARD SALE about 3 mtles out Ltllle Bull Sl<.t n Rd Aug 11 l') 13 187 3 YARD SALE 1 FAMILY yard sa l e at John Porters on Sta te Rt 141 approx .:1 m 11es. from lown a short drstance out of Cen tenary star tmg Wednesday 13th thru Sa turday 16th 9 am 5 p m Sma ll turntture clo th 1ng many household 1te ms Avon bottles ca nnmg 1ars yard good collector's ttems o ld co rns One 2c p1ece 1867 one large penny 1838 and a n ce bo,. arrow heads Watch for stgn 187 3 R E KNOTTS eludes portable dJShwuher, refngerator, 10,000 BTU window a1r condittoner, good washer and dryer Owner leavmg area and must sell •"''" Ask1ng only $22,000 Will also ......__ Phon& 949-4651 - - • .JY \ ' 1 I _. .-. needed ar the Burger H l. on R 1 35 Apply '" person S 1 "ven.ngs LADY doctor needs housekeeper and babysttter at her home Mature e:Mp lOVIng IndiVIdUa l WhO can provrd~ own trans 5'h day s and some weekends Exc pay Call 446 8551 183 6 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Located 1h mile west of Holzer Hospital on Rt 35. PH. 4463961 LARGE room fac 1ng park 11ght • housekeeprng elevator faclltiJeS for ret ired person Park Central Hotel 98 If Help Wanted HELP WANTED 3 BR HOME 1n the ct ly 675 3000 Call 183 6 MOBILE Home, atr cond Uttht•es pa1d $150 A fter 6 446 .4416 183 6 QUAIL CREEK JUANITA S Poodle grooming also boardtng small dogs and cats Kanauga Ph 446 7878 183 If BOARDING and AKC Westy pups C•rcle L Kennels 446 481.4 161 If ------ -- - -~ ---- PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg Colltes sable and wh1te (6 14) 256 1267 • 1 283 If BOBBI s Poodle Boutrq(Je Professtonal grooming by appo1ntm ent Ph 446 1944 60 If BOARDING& AKC PUPPIE$ K - P Kennels 388 8274 Rt 5S4 lf 1 m 1 east ot Porter 305 fl ~-- ----- -----r For Rent or Sale 1974 MOBILE Home 14X70 3 BR 11f:.> bath Bulavdl e 367 7747 184 6 LARGE house rn Vmton tor rent or sa le by owner Call 388 8483 If no answer call 1 471 1472 184 6 -~- - -~ - ~ - ----~ ADDIS Portable Weldmg and Cutttng Serv tce Hannan Tra ce Rd 256 631? B 187 10 ABYSITTJNG rn m for baby or toddlers Y~ home from hospital off Rt 35miles 446 65.41 Call -~-- 6 ----- - - 185 -- 'tYPING S ERVICES Will do all ktnds of typmg 1n my home Call -446 4999 254 tf ~ Oecorafrng pa10tmg wall papertng paneling· 1 Fre-e est1mates 675 5689 --- ~...- - ---~ tf , CONCRETE work. wanted Pat.os porches walkways, s teps dnveways garage floors terraces and basket ball courts etc Good lob guaranteed free estimates Call 37 9 7158 ..1186 6 ' LOTS FOR RENT pm -- I ; ' --'- . - TRAILER SPACE I acre of ground garden space & ba rn rural water available Rt 160 at Evergreen 145 5110 after 8 p m 185 If 1 One Bedroom from $100.00 Plus Electric FURNISHED apartment trrs t floor 3 rooms prrvate bath 845 Second Ave Phone 446 Two Bedrooms from $126_.00 Plus Electnc ENJOY THE PEACE AND QUIET OF RURAL LIVING LOCATED ON CIRCLE DRIVE, JUST OFF U.S. ROUTE NO. 35, ON JACKSON PIKE. FOR MORE INFORMATION OR ' AN APPOINTMENT CALL MR. TERRY CARHART, RESIDENT MANAGER, • AT 446-9234 QR . !>fOP BY APARTMENT NO. 83B. ' room 78 tf 22 15 184 If 36STAT E St newandmodern 1 BR unfurn.shed apart Large LR carp~ted S125 mo plus utrllt1eS deposit r equrred 446 2282 after 5~ 446 2840 138 If AUL T S MOBILE Home Servtce SkJrttng roof c:oat1ng pa t tos awn i ngs anchors cement work Call 2~S 9411 Call between 5 p m and 11 pm 176tf ~LE::E.PtNG ~ooms weekly rat es Park.. Central Hotel ' 306 tf weekly 306 tl FURN APT utilitieS InQuire al 631 4th Ave Pd cAR PE Ts- a -trig hf? Make them a beautrlul stght wrth Blue Lustre Rent Electr iC Sham poo er Sl Centra l Su ppl y Company 186 6 19 71 FORD Tormo Sporl Vtnyl top AM Owner must sell Ph 446 4580 18 7 3 LS 6 454 CORVETTE engtne Tunnel Ram 7 4 s Headers Ph 446 7413 \8! 3 Clover hay top qual tly Ph after 7 p m 2AS 5189 186 6 25 ANTIQUE 379 717 1 185 3 APT S125 mo .446 3643 179 II 1 BR Mobile Homes SlDO mo -3 BR Mobile Home S125 mo Ph 446 0175 or 44~ MOBILE HOME LOTS L oc at ed on 1J t Georges Creek and Lmcotn P tke Water and clec tr tc availabl e 1934 18() If NEW LISTING Lovely brtck ranch tust l!kc new has J bedrooms n1ce bath w1th shower fully car peled lul l basement 1 car garage locat ed on a I acre lo t on Bulavtlle Rd LOVELY WOODED HOMESITE near R 10 Gr ande IS tu sl perfect for you r dream hOmE' RcstrtC I (.' d and on a BT r d \) 900 MORGAN TOWNSHIP 36acre s vacant land About c l ear and 1 , wooded '5.6 500 LOW DOWN PAYMENT Buy th 1S 3 bedroom home and forget about renttng Priced at $15 400 and owner wrl! he!p ftnance GRA HAM SCHOOL ROAD - 3 BR ran ch tn C1l y schoo l d st elfers 1 baths modern kllchen laundry rm ww c arpet qarag e and l arge lo t \17 500 NEW LISTING Love ly home wtlh 3 bedrooms n1ce bath ba5emenl 1 cl!r oaraqe lo cated on 1 1~ acres at Centenary wery lovely place LISTINGS NEEDEO SELL DELUXE TRI LEVEL Owner will deal on this house wtth all lhe ntce th.ngs you look for Four bedroom s tam tly rm butll rn kitchen dtntng area Wtth pat•o Deltghlfut v1ew close to town WORLD 5 lARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION 5 BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph 446 0008 w va 186 '} 10x33 MOBILE home WI Th second f loor bedroom t urnts.hed s 1 .495 Economy Motor Sales Next to Speed Quee n Laundry 1<101 Eastern Ave 446 1415 I 86 6 For Sale ]]If 1968 B SA pilrlly Choppeo \ijOO Ca ll 446 0963 185 I 9 13 PLY Fury I I F A ra dtal tires was 51!195 now 416 09 57 or Hedg ewood Dr P S P B 53 000 m 1 $ 1795 Ph see 474 I 85 If 1969 C HEVY PI Ckup co nd s 1500 J46 47')4 --'- $019 Shudders 185 3 --- HOME tn Ph Flor1da 745 185 11 150 H ONDA Dream exc runntng cond SlOO Ph 245 5662 exc 185 6 1966 SKYLARK 1410 FENCED LOT Ntce 3 bedrooms bath carpet tn ltvtng rm and 2 bedrm nat gas heat located at 41 Centra l Ave Prrce \14 900 2 ACRES - Lovely Bt level w1th J bedrooms J1 1 baths tully carpeted ga ra ge wtth e t ectr rc opener onlv 2 vears old ca ll today lhtS won 1 last long at 518 000 122 ACRES- NtC~ rolltng l and large barn older house tobacco base located on Nebo Rd 10 Perry Twp Owner wants to se ll prt ce reduced t o \35 900 WE BUY, SELL, TRADf Eventngs Call John Fuller 446 4327 Lee John !ion 256 6740 Doug Weiher holt 4416 41A4 446 185 ) 1967 OL OS SJOO N eeds body wot=k Ph 446 04 58 1836 1914 PINTO 4 spd 13 000 mtles deluxe tr1m Exc con d I ca r too many try to be At th tS pr ce 51 995 Ph dJ6 7801 • 164 6 O-scar Batrd John Fuller i Doug Wether holt 4S2 Second Ave Galhpolts 0 BULAVILLE RD Lovely brtck frame ranch wtth J bed r oom s. n tc e ce ram1 c bath I car garage tully car peted PriCe reduced owner will deal on lh1s home call today 183 6 19t1 ME~CURY Monlego\ .t6 000 m lies exc cond good gas. .. mtleage whit( wtlh vmy l top 773 5384 or 173 52J5 119 tf -- LOT S for sale tn Ctty and Country also Bus1ness Slles Robert A Queen Phone 446 0168 8 If ----~ 7 BR Frame home enclosed front porch 1 acre lot Rural water sys tem L oca ted on Rt 388 3 mtles !rom Ga ltpolt S very good c ondt1 10n Pr tced m 1ddle teens Ph 146 3968 or <146 3596 for Sale or Trade Real Estate For Sale MASSIE Realty, 32 State Tel. 614 446-1998 WE$TWOOO ACRES - 7 yrs old brtck c!tnd frame 6 rms 1 l bath!. all carpet all elec porch 2 car oar and located on a flat lOt Walle. to the Shopping Plaza Owner transferred and ha s pnced thiS nice home lor a qu,ck sale at \19 soo NEAR ROONEY Beautiful l rm home all etec all carpet 1'1:.> baths plenty storage rm It has a 1 car gc!tr plus small barn and storage bldg Located on a 2 A f enced lot plenty young pmes and pond stocked w 1th fish Price reduced to S36 500 GI3:EEN ACRES - One yr old 3 bdrm frame home w•lh allached gar All elec and all carpet -ow ner trans f erred and has priced thts home tor a qulck sate Only SH 500 ROONEY - Spill foyer 8 rm frame home P 1 baths plenty storage all ca rpet Walls are paneled and plaster board e lec heat and gar ThtS 1S a stick butlt home and will provid e a large lam !ly with lo ts Of com fortab le living for \ 25 000 STATE RT 160 - 7 rm fram e home with bath most has been redone Storm doors and windows Fur heat It has oar and large chrcken hou se Located on 75 acre flat tot 10m I xed fru II trees Lots ot good country l1v1ng for only $22 000 DANVILLE Near new mines 8 rm frame home most has been redone panel and carpet bath and rural water Tile block barn or 3 car gar cellar and good garden ThiS is a good house and priced realistJcally at 519,500 INVESTMENT - Located 1n C•ty 2 houses on I lot both have gas rurn heat both have basements and are In good reperr Live In the 5 rm house and let the rent from the 4 rm with enc losed porch pay for both Bartain priced at \24 000 ST RT 218 - ? n1ce Mobile homes on 2 2J A lot Both are 10 :M55 both are 1n good cond Jilon underpinned and CiHP"'fe d Polentcat tncome 5250 p er mo Price $16 000 Lots near Thurman Rrver front lot~ on Raccoon Cr and St R 1 160 35 Bulavllle Rd a..,rl Mtll Cr FAIRFIElD CEN RD For the man who wants h1S family to have the best I yr old 7 rm Colon tal br1ck spilt entry all elec all carpet 1600 sq fl ltv area on ma•n f loor plus 2 l1n ts hed rm s '" base 21' baths equtppe d k.1tchen copper pfumbtng '2 ca r gar and located on 8 A landscaped flat lot Pnced at replacement cos t HEDGEWOOD DR 7 rm home on l arge l o t H W floors base storm drs & w1nd Priced at 1.18 500 Anv hr H' 1998 2 FTR SEARS Game Ftsher sao ACRES of ground 5 rm Boat trolltng motor bat hous e 446 4657 tery oars car topper 256 185 4 r, 1 rORD Broncto ._ 1123 18 000 m1 automatiC P S .. 183 6 w D v 8 Phone 446 4948 CATTLE farm 114 acres old 7 18 I 3 rm !arm house good barn and outbu lld ngs. pond an d tobac c o base <Oal and 19 / 1 V M L ton tr uck w lh m n eral right s near topp er and atr 197? Truck MU ST SELL 19 75 Travel Gall pols sn 000 Ca ll 446 camper fully equtpp ed Trader ?8 ft wllh lip out /d85 Phone 675 46?6 room carpet atr cond 187 6 187 J Many e,.tras wtl t take trade n Johnson s Tra1ier NEAR MINES 66 CHEVELLE 3?7 4 spd Rl 1 across from Blue 14 ACRES level to rolltng Good cond Call a ll er 5 J46 Fou ntatn Motel Gaflrpolts t and Creek ] bedroom 01 18 Oh b lock home and 3 OR Mobtle 1e7 J 185 6 Home Hard road ncar V n ton Good buy Pf !:li\ NO 19 10 Ch ev c ar s P B GREEN SCHOOLS P S 1\C 19 65Ford PU ] 67 THREE or tour bedr-oom ll B1 home on Rt 141 Llvmg 18 7 5 room fam ly room k1tchcn N OW P ICK ING t ree rtpe d n ng room New carpe t peaches Wells Orchasd Fenced lot Low S]O s Wllkesvt ll e Oh •o RANCHO COMPANY 179 If Add1s.0n 367 0300 OH I O STOKER W Va lump Galhpolt~ 446 0001 coa l f1rewood Blocks ttle cement morta r Gall tpolts Block Co Ph 446 U83 '193 If Camping Equipment For Sale 19 76 STARCRAFT Tra il ers tn stock 1975 tratlers & told dow n reduced to bottom Closed for vacat 1on Aug 11 14 Camp Conlev Star Craft Sales Rl 62 N PI Pteasant W va 18 5 IQ BUNDY Clarmel less than 1 year old f"XC cond \150 Phone 446 29SO afler 5 p m 1p For Sale AUCTION SALE • E ::. lvNE for drtveways ar1 W•n t ers Phone .., 45 5 115 J .. SAT., AUG. 16,- 11:00 A.M. DYESVILLE, OHIO 245 , CA NNING peac he s now lhru SeJjllember 10 U S No I g rad e yellow Freestone For canntng or treez1ng $6 49 bush el 53 49 1 ~ bushel S 1 99 peck P LEASE BRING YOUR OWN CON TAINERS Peaches are our spec ia lty Two conventent loca t 1o ns Bob s Market Mason W Va Phone 773 57?1 and M1dway Markel Pomeroy Oh10 6t4 991 2582 18 7 19 ? BR EFF 1976 ST ARCRAFT Tra il ers tn stock 1975 tratlers and fold down reduced to bottom Closed tor vacation Aug 11 74 Camp Conley Sta r Craft Sales R t 62 N Pt Pleasant 4<6 M IXED ~S LEEPING rooms .._ rate Calha Hotel FOR RENT 155 A cre pasture l and Barn pond no house locat ed 6 mt fr om town WE BUY TRADE ~ON(IIl T6NT LARGE FAMILY Tak1 a l ook at thts brrck fram 1.. home with 5 bedrooms 1' baths fireplace 10 llvin§l rm basem~nl 1 car garage nat gas heat wttt1 c entral a ir Located on Lake Or tn R 10 Grande LAND CONTRACT Mob ile home lot on th e Gravel H,dl Road County water available For Sale -~ -~-- ~~--::_~- suite features all electric equipped kitchen. carpehng throughout, free trash pickup, 1nd1v1dual room controlled heat, sw1mming pool privileges. con vement to shopping area and children welcome 7 BR Mobile Homes 0157 185 3 ~ - LIGHT housekeeping Park central Hotel ~pac1ous For Rent TARA 367-7250 Beautiful Jackson i n Estates Ohio Gallipolis, are now leasing for occupancy. New Garden Apartments with monthlv rates are available. Tr1 Slale Mob1lc Home~ 1966 1211:60 Nam co J br 1971 l2x60 Coventy 1 br 196712x60 Va l1an t 2 br 1964 18 ft Travel Tra fer 1975 22ft Royal Kn1ght 19 75 22 ft Sa far• 1958 10x42 Roycra ll 1 br 1958 8x35 Travelo 2 br 1956 8)(35 F a~rtane 7 br 1952 8xJ5 Trave lo '} br Ph 446 7S72 BiJnk F1nancmg 1970 l/x60 CHAMP I ON Mob,i~­ Hom e 2 BR 446 4406 after 4 -----~-- NEW Regency Inc af)art ment 2 BR carpeted total e lectnc Ph 675 5104 or 675 5386 Sand Hill Rd Pornt Pleasant W Va - If IB f-OR your T1re and Battery needs come to Se ars Ttre Shop n The Silver Brrdqe Plaza F R EEOOM Mob le Ho me 17x60 take over payments. 446 3921 185 J 5 ROOM apt 640 Second Ave 7 BEDROOM Trarler m ctty adults preferred Call 446 f1 r st c lass condJtton no 3587 c hildren no pets Ph 446 183 6 089) 185 3 155 ACRES vacant pasture land 6 m ties from town 446 0008 OFFICE Space lor rent 152 tf downtown 446 0008 MOBILE home space for rent 15 2 If 446 0008 152 If 10x50 TR AILER a c 2 BR edge of town S95 00 Ph 4.46 0822 185 3 For Rent RIVER VIEW J BR ranch has lots to offer for only \I S 000 Sp ec •al t eaturcs are redwoo d S1dmg ce dar lin ed c lose ts mode rn k tlchen basem ent and a large lot overlook1ng the Oh to R1v er at the edg e o f town AUVT S Mobile Home S~ r v1ce Sktrttng roof coat ng pat os awn1ngs anchor s cement work Free es.ttmates Call 446 2950 after 4 30 p m 7 If 1~75 Home Ph. 446-9539 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhbuses 11f2 Baths Pay Only One Ullhty Add1son, Ohto For Information Call Shirley Adkins ~E_AI....TOAS Auto Sales 18-1 10 and LADIES nee d ed for good UNFURNISHED 5 rm bath apt rn Crown Crty paymg temp offtce ltke OhtO 756 6474 work No exp nee about 3 187 3 days also need ladtes wtth ca r for lrght del work Apply lo Mrs Carter VFW FURN cottage I BR 1 or 2 adults only no pets depos1t Hall rear of 134 Thrrd Ave req Call 446 2543 behtnd the State Store 187 ) Wed 9 9 30 a m 1 6 3 _ ----- ------ ~ ? BR H OUSE Ca ll afte r 5 P m 446 0571 EDUCATION Rep IndiVIdUal 187 ) to tntervrew prospecltve stu dent s Call 446 4367 after BRADBURY furn elf apt 1 p m for tntervrew Adults only no pets Dep 186 6 req ]'}9 Second Ave Phone 446 0957 187 I f FURN ? BR house ca rpe ttng and panelmg Also 2 BR Mobile hom e ltke new close toatlworkonSt Rt 160 446 4170 b etween 3 7 p m 187 3 Leadingham Lots tor rent Rent mcludes water, sewage , trash collechon, T v hook up 2' acre recreation area Rodney Cora Rd Rodney, Oh•o Ph 245 5021 Galhpohs area 991 7777 Pomeroy area For Rent 446 3434 Mobile Homes For Sale 8&S MOBILE HOME S Pt Plea sa nt W Va 197 1 12x65 2 BR Concord t pout 1969 12x65 J BR L tberty 1q69 12 ,.60 2 BR Buddv 1969 12)(60 3 BR B1ndale E)( pando 1967 lh60 2 BR Champ1on 105 If Willis T. 3 BR Mobile Home located m Btdwell Adults only S125 plus uttlttJes Ph 742 4454 183 5 Realty Inc. CAMPSITES Large ll at lo ts on the longest crC'ek 1n !h e world Th ese lots hav e tot s o t shade tr ees. lllld l:trqc garden space s t cealed on a prtvflriC rd RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE • .Ph . 446-7699 ' -3·11- 264 bed general teaching hospttal, E. R., c. C. U., 1. c. U., OR., Pediatric and OB serv1ces. Ohto licensure. B.S. degree, 3-5 years clinical expertence required. Head nurse, climcal coordinator, or stmtlar expertence preferred. Knowledge of team nursmg, umt dose, audit and accessment essenlial. Apply Holzer Medtcal Center Hospital, 385 Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis, Ohto 446-5311. An equal opportumty employer. FIVE BEDROOM S Lo v ely bt level near town has lois to offer to your growtng fi8mlly A reasonabl e pr tce will l ei you en toy !he large tam1ly rm 1' ~ baths equ tpp ed k !chen sundeck attached garage gas heat cent a 1r and large flat l andscaped to! Shown by appomtment ca rp eted local: ~IHiiiiiw••> 1 mile off State 3?5 near th land MOBILE COMMUNITY NURSING SUPERVISOR SI LVER gray blue eyes Srberran Husky female Reg has papers Call 2.45 5810 186 3 1yr old th w w kd chen ce nt a r w.th or BUY & DEVELOP 6 vacant tot s on Chestnut St Zoned restdent 1al S12 000 SACRES 5 Room House porch pat •o rura l water built 1n cabtnets dbl smk located tn Kyge r Cr eek Sc ho ol D 1SI AddiSOn Twp Reduced tor QUICk sel l I A - HOUSE Nt ce comfo rtabl e s room ouse located on R l 141 us I out of c1ty lrmds wtlh ts o t s had e trees asement modern k1t chen nat gas rurn ace ctty water large nrce carport n tce 16 ,.,8 storage buddtng garden space Ca ll now 68 ACRES Beautrful Old Styl e home 1n excellent con ddton a nd modern 8 r ooms full of good lur ntlu re barn and o th er outbutld1ngs FUR N apt tlrs t floor 4 rms and bath s 125 4.46 4.416 after 6 BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN GREEN ACRES 3 8R ran c h w carpet modern ntce laundry rm and garage Buy w thOu! furn lure OHIO RIVER I 186 3 We offer paid vacat1ons, profit sharing, paid hospita I msurance, pleasant working conditions. Apply m person. BIDWElL Nt ce com tor table 7 rm home w1lh J BRs bath Located m .:~ n1ce qu1el r es•de nltal sectton of town SIS 000 LOT S 3 BEDROOM Home as good as new Ph 256 1311 186 3 Apply between 2 p.m. & 4 p.m. COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS ') g.araqes oiHce showroom & ba lh downsta1rs p l us a tovely 6 rm apt upstatrs Loc at ed about 7 m ti es from t own hawe about 70 restrtct ed sam LOW weekly and monthly rates at Ltbby Hotel 446 17 -13 "' 108 tt Counter Waitress, Fountain Operator, Kitchen Preparation and Chicken Fryer. SEll OR TRADE New !)ect1ona1 home ne eds a f<1mdy lhal wou l d ap prcc 1at e the J OR s larg e LR OR kllchen w lh stove..& ref w w c.1rpct A. large flat lot !. 16 900 P''"'" THRU FRIDAY 1 TO 5 EXPERIENCED Brick layer Call 446 27 U! before 6 After 6 call3677611 184 6 VACANT LAND n Chesh re Twp RS fl roll n g land m ostly wood ed ') wells & S.('wera l spr1ngs. On tvSI2500 OWNER WILL CARR DOWN PAYMENT lBEOROOM Btl EVE I Beaut1ful new homeam ly room ? 1 baths. ated on • acre plol of large master room modern k ! ch e n •'h bu It tn ca bmels dbl s s.mk back pat o porch se fully car pe te d r tght IN GAlliPOliS house on a s tr eet porch furnace buill rn fenced tn yard ty garden space A buy for only \I S 000 KENEWHOME se111ng J s br1 ck and S1d1ng targe odern •utchen w1lh tots cab1nets ce ntral a1r arpe11ng garage ? ear s old on a n 1ce lot 1n 1ly School DtSiriCI NICE l BEDROOM easement large l1vrng modern ktlchen electrtc stove dbl s S1nk dtShwasher alum d•ng pat o hardwood & large l evel l ot A autrlul home and prtced r1ght on State H ghway 554 Call ) OR 4 BEDROOM 7 room s and bath full basement ga rbag e dtsposa l C1ly water carport n•ce lewel l ot gal'den space porch A clean and ntce home Prt ced only SlJ 900 LAND CONTRACT 6 room s 7 story burn tng ltr ep la ce on I lot Wdltalc.e mob rl e trade 1n on down payment and SI J I 50 per month MODEL OPEN MONDAY BABYSITTER tn your home Add son Kanauga area 4 t6 .:170) 187 3 - -- - - - - - - - ;- - - -1~6 6 j 81 LEVEL llr1ck & frame constru c ted beauty featur es 3 BR s 1 bath s large 1:lm tly rm garaqe ce ntral a r & k t chen w th built m range hood di Sh washer & d 1Sp Sl1 900 Central A1r Conditioning •Wall to-Wall Carpeting • Color Coordinated Appliances • Pnvate, Enclosed Pafto •Pnvate, Well-lighted Entrance • K1tchen Pantry • Athc Storage • Sound-proofed and Well Insulated • Vmyl wall covermg and paneling throughout Nobody lives above or below you m these luxury 1 bedroom apartments located around a beautiful lake, swimmmg pool and a tot lot provided for children. AK C Germa n Sh ephe rd pups 245 5453 186 3 PAINTING lnter1or e:Mterror, barns !lind roots Mob1le homes washed or painted 745 5667 ' WAITRL~S Pets --- ------~- Mil comptetoly turnlshtd $24,000 For deta1ls Help Wanted Real Estate For Sale .STROUT REALTV Eastern Ave. WALL paper1ng •nterlor exter10r patnttng Reasonable Ph 446 4423 or 446 363 1 145 tf & SON DAVE Gallipolis, Ohto VACANT LAND avarlabte to butld house on In R 10 Gra nd e VlCtnrty or Ga11 1po l tS or ntce home w1th acreage Ph 388 8407 185 3 YARD SALE . COL TIMBER POMEROY FOREST PRODUCTS Pays top pr1ces for stand1ng timber and ltmber land 6 1.4 99 / 5965 day 614 446 8570 n1ght 18 6 6 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale NOW AVAILABLE Wanted To Buy AUG 7 8 9and 10 8mtlesout 141 House on hrll baby bed cur ta tns goo d clothtng Avon bottles etc All pr1ced to sell t 186 ) SERVICE 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, 112 basement modular home IOCIIted on large corner lot tn qutet netghborh<tod n,ar schools, churches, and shopptng Na1ura I gas forced air heat, carpet throughout, but It m eye level oven and surf•c• range All V4 ench paneling, front and rear porches. Sidewalks, and oH street parkmg Prtce tn For Rent SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS NEE 0 tmmedlately to rent lor 6 monlh5 3 BR house for phystcran lind tam tly wtth children Ca ll .446 S187 be tween 8 a m 5 p m week days 184 11 GARAGE SALE AUG II and 11 10 am to 6 p m Fatrv1ew Sub 519 Buck R 1dge Road Good adult and chtldren s clothrng toys sewtng mach1ne and mtsc 1tems 186 3 AUtriON (2) Love Seats - $139 95 ( 1) 66" Double Bawl S1nk S75 DO For Rent Wanted To Rent THE BOYDS ESTATE ANTIQUE SHOP 5 mlles so uth of Oak Hill Oh1o State Rt 93 Black fork Ohto 18 7 I 182 6 (1) 4 Pc Wa~ut secttonal hvmg room - $279 95 7 BR Mobtle Home located be tween R to Grande and Thurman 11 mdes from Buckeye Career Sc hool Large yard and garden space 145 5524 after -4 187 ) 187 6 Yard Sale BABY S ITTING rn my home Weekly or by lhe hour 256 6079 Rt 218 ( 11 While Canopy BR suite - 5188 00 FOR SALE BY OWNER dineHe set, 11nd vanous decor 1tems 187 I -~~-- -----~~ -~ S68 00 8 RM HOUSE bath carpel 11 basement alum s dtng storm Windows tn sulated nver v1ew large lot double carport Wllh shop reduced Quick sale R chard Weaver ntce WISH to thank the Holzer Med cal Cenler doctors nurses and staff tor thetr k. ndness and care of my s ster MtSS Moille Johnson ats.o the mtntslers who ca lled on her the Lemley F am dy for the 1r musrc and the many k1nd frtends who helped me at a ttme when •I w.JS greatly apprectated There are no words to e,. press my gratitude ( Signed) Thomas John son brother 186 1 kenneth Swa1n Auct Corner Th1rd & Ohve Cabmet excellent conct - the Wanted To Do We sell anythrng anybodv at our Au Barn or m your home rnlormatton and p1clc. serv1ce call 2S6 6U7 Sale Ever-y Saturday Nrght at7 p m ( 1) Chest Freezer- $229 95 (2) Upr1ght S150 00 up tor flowers French C1ty Meats L1vestock Buymg Stat1ons w1ll no longer be open on Saturdays effective Aug 2 New Hrs. for hvestock department are Monday thru Fnday 8 00 Ill 2 00 fhe Almanac Uwted Press International Jooay IS Sunday, Aug 10, the 222nd day of 1975 with 143 to follow The moon IS approaching Its fll'st quarter The mormng stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn The everung stars are Mercury and Venus Those born on th1s day are wtder the s1gn of Leo Herbert Hoover, 31st president of the Umted States, was born Aug 10, 1874 Performers Eddie Fisher and Jane Wyatt were born on th1s date, he m 1928 and she m 1913 BOA T m otor and tratl er 35 h p Ev nrude motor 11 ft Starcresl boot new t r es o n t ratler all f o r $700 A l so 1V68 Chevrolet Corvatr good condtl1on $300 Phone 997 6\SI Fo r sale o r tr ade 8 8 61p Mobile Home for rent took part m thts event Spec at thanks to Mr and Mrs S Sherwood of Pt "Your Mass1e Ferguson Dealer" St. Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohto 45631 Ph. 446-1044 SA L E OR TRADE Ht~riC'y Dav d son Chopper Phon e 99/ 5663 R 8 61p DOUB L E oven oas ranqe Nor _ge Refr t gernlor fre e zer brea kfast set and mtsc Movmg will no t n~ed these appl tances Can be s~en at 947 Ash At M•d dl e porl TROPHIES of all f(lnds Engravtng done 1mmed r e asonably pr1cf>d TAwney s Jewelry GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR 19 7J KAWA SA K I Fl l 2SOCC En duro S week s o ld Under war r ~1ntv unt 1 Lhr s tmas Sho wroo m co nd t on not a scratch N ew fork brace k.nobb es 1. 1 tOO tnve s t ed wtll se ll f o r $9?5 Phone 99/ 356 I 8 5 4tp BEAR Kod 1a c Magnum .:15 lb bow wtlh bow qu ve r camou tl aQe cover s 1ghts new s ir ng ftb~.;r g ta ss .Jrrows $65 Pho ne 985 3JJ 5 B 8 31c Card of Thanks ~rN ze Wrap 41] I Bustness Space BEDROOM house near Chester 3 <~ acre lot Phone C T[ y our I rec 3. 8 1 Co .,_ FOR NO 135 - 8 64 a on paved road 3 mt from new mme area vacant good f 1shtng R '' 1 op nq(' r IV t_ Radiata ' Service - -- -li tUI... Notice CUSTOM SLAUGHTER $1900000 8 10 Jtc home 1st has lovely k&tchen range & ref , dtntng n " HAND LETTERED SI GNS AND PO STERS FREE E ST IMATE S CA LL M C CRAWFORD 99? 7680 R 7 261 p 8 5 81p 1972 CAMPER 16 ft Le1sure T1m e Lo Boy refr tgerator fLJrnace Phone 997 7738 8 5 6tc l r tt 11 Ph. 992-2176 DOUBLE neck steel g u tar mult• c hord $750 S tdney Hayman 992 7733 8 7 81p I EXPERIENCED I. For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Turn S all Rl 346, W of Albany onto Rl 143, go to PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 AT 1 PM LOCATED AT 250 4TH AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Ltstmg tn part wardrobe 2 l tvtng room c har rs 3 gas heaters blankets ptllows end and coffee tables floor fan lamPS oflomans telephone bench J platform rockers 2 TV s 4 couches sev small tables dtnette set w1ndow fan pots pans d1shes 2 kttchen cabtnefs 2 gas range s nnger typ e washer 2 refrtgerators stepladder 2 Q.ro p leaf tables 3 piece bedroom sutte porch swmg ANTIQUES Severa l pedestals mantel clock 011 lamp, bureau chest of drawers 2 tron beds complete treadle sewtng machtne, 2 r ockmg chat r s, 6 matchmg sptndle back oak chatrs k1tchen table wood 1ce box ( mce) wash stand wtth mtrror and towel bar poster bed dresser wtfh marble 1nsert 2 pr ece bedroom suite wtth htgh head board and lots of car vtngs .4 spindle back cha1rs fatnftng couch and many more small 1fems TERMS CASH NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS ESTATE OF JULIA HAMMOND WARREN F SHEETS EXECUTOR SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Daryl Alban Kenneth Swa1n O~k Hill 0 "' Galhpohs, 0 " Carpenter & turn 5 onto C 10 Go l mtle, turn right onto 11 & go 111> m1les Walch for Sale S1gns (4 m•les north of Dexter) Mr Prtce, a former boHied gas dealer and repa1rman ts no longer able to work and w1ll sell c TOOLS & REPAIR PARTS several drtll s (';, ' 'I' new) brace & b1ts 2 tap & d te sets Shopmaster 61f2 saw t1mmg l1ght e lec solde nng 1ron socket sets, p1pe cu tte r carpenter s box pipe wren c hes blow torch grmder post drill press plumbtng su ppltes oil ftlters, btl dresst ng gauge new range parts anvtl, valve lifter , small tools and mtsc repa1r parts of all ktnd many motors of vanous srzes new furna ce ptpe sev fans. rolls of msulat1on many many ttems too numerous to mention Mowers Camper Gas Heaters Furnace Mise 32' c ut 8 h p Turf master ndtng mower (used only a few ttmes) Craftsman power mower, camper for pt ck up tru ck new S•egler gas wall furnace (sf til tn carton) 2 Warm Morntng gas heaters 1 Morse & 1 Coleman c •rculatlng gas heaters other heaters 11 tratler bottled gas tanks (som e full), Myers water pump full key add1ng machine ladders roll new 10 47 6 11 wtre etc HOUSEHOLD GOODS & OLD ITEMS GE dish washer ABC dryer , 30" Kenmore gas range 36' gas range 1ce box tor tra•ler porch swrng 7 pc dinette set, 2 metal beds comp lete , wood frame davenport w matchtng w1ng back cha1r 5 pc breakfast set 2 coffee tables 9x12 mdoor outdoor carpet metal wardrobe, approx 200 old Post Cards old rocker humpback trunk. Donaghho 1ar stone jug , 3 sad 1rons dolls. elec Iraan m1sc rtems Terms NO VIEWING BEFORE DAY OF SALE Cash or Check w ID Lund) by Dyesvtlle Church c • Nat ResponSible for Accidents MRS CHESTER PRICE, OWNER Phone 698 5883 E Shendan, Auct - ~''lone 448 4263 �' ' . !I .' '. Tl - The Sunday Tinies •Sentinel Sund ay, AUl(, 10, 1975 ' ,..~**********************************************,.. Real Estate For Sale The WISEMAN i i i Agency ,.. REALTOR Off. 446-3643 IIIIJooJoMIOft ,.. BRAND NEW ! 7 4 ,.. ,. PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER STICKER PRICE '3726.75 ,.. : DISCOUNT ,.. ! This love ly 3 bedroom home is pri ced under $30 ,000 n nd may be the best buy around. A ttractive beamed cathedral ceilings in living room and kit chen . Built in ~ang e and oven, ce ntral air and full basement . N ice lot In a .qui et s ~bdi v i s ion Owner leaving town a nd must se ll 1mm ed1a l e ly : ,..,.. Truly th e f ines t home on today's market . F law l ess co n s tru_ct i~n. large rooms . exce llent nei ghborh ood and fanla st1 c v tew of the rive r . Beau tifu l fa m ily r oom with oversized W .B. fire pla ce, la rg e en t-in . built-in k itchen formal din ing , J 11 baths, mor e storage space tha~ needed , full basement inc lud e playroom wi th firep l ace, pool r?Om ~ nd utility a rea . T hi s la r ger luxury ho m e is all bnck wlfh co pper gutter and down s, lifet i m e roof off ering littl e or no ma intena nce. This fla t land sca ped tot r u_ns from 2nd Ave . ac ross stAve and all"f"he wa y to 1he nver The most discrimina ti ng will be d e ligated with thi s on e. Priced at $99,000.00. dWNER TRANSFERRI.::O Don't miss seeing thi ~ ex tr a nic e J b edro om hom e . Hardw oo d floors , has been newly car peted throughou t. 2 fir eplaces, nat gas furnace . 2 baths , 2 car garage, full ba se m ent with finished family room , finished rec room and in City Sch o ol Dist . lm possible to buy better for th e money . HOME WITH 4Cl AC. 20 ,000 buy s thi s o lder home wh ic h has had so me repa i rs already . 12 miles ~U! R I . 218 . The beauty Of it ts tl has good minable co al WE'RE SELLING HAPPINESS Where can you f ind a large modern 3 bedroom home at a bargain price . You'll be happ y when you see this one. Excellent home wirh h·uge room s, f i replac e, dining area . hot water heat , larg e garage , lo cated on larg e flat l ot on Lower Ri>Jer Road beside Clay Grade School. ,.. 11,000 MILES :.r~ .~~~~9~~~io~r~dsb~!~t~ ,.. i : 72 DODGE CHARGER S.E. Black on black. loaded ........................... ! i Z~. ~~~.~g~~~~~ i l~ o~nl!~~r~ P~.~~!~ ~~~~~ OWNER HAS MOVED MUS_T SELL •1795 '2395 ,.. :! ?~r~HUJ.~~- Le~-~-~~~............................. '1295 : ?s~ee~.~~'!!~n~~..~~-~~~~ ......................... t 1195 ~~r.D3~~P-~~-~~-~!...........................' 1495 ,.. : SEE: . OVER 50 LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM .. now SPECIAL OFFER OWNER HAS MOVED from this beauti ful 3 bedroom brick in Cheshire . Exce l lent co n st ru c tion. very nice buill in kit . , huge fi n rshed lam Hy room on J flat lots . 2 c ar garage and back. porc h . ; ; ,..,.. i i i SAVE $ $ $ !: ................................... H ere is a lin e 3 bffdroom bi leve l ;n ;· bath s, large bu i lt rn k i t , di nin g area, patio doo r s. large family room wi th bar ,? fir epl aces, 2 car garage . H o m e i s com . pt e t e ly carpe t ed plus cen tra l air L ocated n ear hos p ital . Owne r mus t se l l ! •3495 :,.. .................. ._ ........ BUILDING SITES 7. to 10 acres baby tarms ove rlook i n g Spr ing Valle y and R t . 588 in Ci ty Sc hool D is trict These a r e ex el usive lots r es tri c ted to con vent ional housing NO MOBI L E HOME ' 1 Ac Grandvi ew Estil!es , ? Ac Lower R iv Road 1 Ac Lo wer R iv . Roi!d , 3 lo ts with ci ty water and se we-r . 5 Ac at Bulaville . ,.. ._ ................ a r~-~~E~~ 6~~~~~-~~ •3795 ?~r-~~~~~L~~' ~t.~~~-~.. ~-~-~-~~~~ ..... ._.•3795 a ?~r-~~~n~~~LPES.~~y~~~~...... ._ .................. •2495 BEAUTIFUL : ................ i ,.. i a ,.. : :,.. :,.. ,.. : : i GALLIPOLIS ·CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ·a= We need li !o ling !. . we have new familie s moving to town thi s month . Call the W1seman Agency . 446 ·3643 . Gallia Co.'s Largest Real E state Sale!. Agency Oil icc 446 -3643 Evenings Call Ik e Wi!ocman446 -l796 E .. N. Wiseman446-4500 Bud McGhee 4146·.1255 : Insurance luggage rack . Was S1997 . Leadingham Agency 1968 CAMAR0...........•.......... •397 Automatic, rough and ready. . For Sale 1969 MUSTANG •••••••••••••••••••• '697 t d d w 6c1 99 y s an ar . . as $ 7. . SMALL ECONOMY CARS 1974 AMC HORNET 1972 VOLKS CONV. 4 speed , light blue . Lot of car h ere . aut o ., $2997 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411 SERIES Automatic , doors, low 177 17 PAY OFF BALANCE ON NEW 5 piece Bedro orn Group, t h at wa s let! 1n war eh ou se . Bal . due $178 See at Sornme r s Oisco unl City , '2 miles Nort hwest of Wellston , 5 1. R t 3?7 Open 9 . 5 · JO p .m . 177 - 17 4 miles . Book Price 52225 .00. Smi th's Special Price 51897 $1997 m.N.n.ri~~19~7~2~~--~-19~ro~FO~R-D-SUPER BEmE Orange, clean . 4 speed, extra 4 Dr . 'Sedan . Only 3,816 easy supervised mlles. Driver 's Training Car . Air conditioned . Fully equipped . t miles by local owner. SA VE · SAVE -SAVE . •'• 1972 Comet 2 Door................. 11850 • • • 6 cyl. std . trans., radio, like new w -w l ir~c,... blue finish. .·..••·' nice car with good economy . ... 1971 Matador ................. ....... 11495 ~ ..•. 4-door. local car , air cond it ioned . lu ll equ ipmcm . • 1970 Chev. Camaro.................. 2095 1 Cleaner than showroom clean . Equipped with nearly everything Cady ma~s Including genuine leather upholstery . 1974 . Ford Gran Torinos3,495 4 Dr. Sedan. Air conditioned , new satisfied Ford owner. Ford trade from ~ • .'• 1970 Nova V-8 Cpe ........... .. ... 11295 ., Blk . vinyl roof. grey llnl sh , good t 1res. ttu'onlrl li c, power steering, radio. .• 1968 MertUIJ Comet 2 Dr......... 1 39~_ 1973 Plymouth 318 .... ..52,795 V -8 Gold Duster. 2 dr . hardtop. double barrel , sharp. . 350 V-8 automatic trans ., power ste ering and brakes, dark green finish , vinyl roof , sa d dle b ucke t seats, console. radio, like new WW l ires v.a, B "• •" ------------------------1972 D1evnJ1et 8' Pickup ... ..S2195 Std . tranS ., fdUIO . .. ~ ~- -•• ---------------~ - - ------- Sale Standard shift, one owner , red. Previous owner 's stateme nt , 30 miles per gal . $1 .v, m I I KARR &VAN ZANDT Il 1 Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20e 6forS1.00 GMAC Financing Available OpenEves.Tii6-Til5p.m.Sat. "You' ll Like Our Qvalily Way of Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesme": Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin 35 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Ofl. 446 -2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446· 1226 or 446-2674 •2595 ... '•' ~ ~- "... '. ~. ~ 185-3 140 -l.f 185 -3 New GMC Truck ·H ea dquarters 19 77. -- 1 T . Chev . Cab & Chassis 197-1 GMC Tandem Live Axle Cab and Chassis 1966 I] T GMC 1971 / 1 1 T . GMC Cab and Chassis 1968 1 1 T . GMC Pickup 197 1 GMC Sub urban 1973 11 T . GMC Pickup 1969 1] T GMC Pickup 1970 1 1 T . Ford Pickup 1970 Monte Carlo 19 71 1 7 T GMC P .U . SOMMERS G.MC. Trucks, Inc. 133 Pine St. 446 -2532 Wood MotocSales I For Sunday, Aug. 10, 1175 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) Today w ill try your patience . You can cope. Don't say something you'll later regret. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 You cou ld clutter your driveway with a lot ollittle proj ects you ' ll never fin i sh . Concent.rate on one . Complete il . For Sa.le """'995 ~..,, '10,500 14x70 GOVERNOR Reg . $10,595.00 NOW '10,000 12x60 For Sale TRA IL.ER . 1 Br . Hilt Top Or off Neighborhood Rd . Ph : 675 -4886 . with dep . 178 -ff Real Estate For Sale GOOD clean lump and stoker , c oal . Carl Winters. Rio Grande . Ph. 245 -5115 . 245 -tf P /\ ~ OU/\L E Elec tri c Por table E l ect ric i\lternator iln d Power Pl an ts . Ph 446 1716 126 I f Would You Believe Build. an ALL STEEL FO R SA-LE b.{ o-Wner·.·a rm . house and garage on J t~ acre lot 1 mile from Shopping Pla za. priced for quick sale . ' Ph . 446 0001 179 'tt ,, ·' Gallipolis, 0 . Eastern Ave . B~ilding at Prt!=es? Pole ··B arn GOLDEN GIANT All Steel Buildings Rt. 4-Box 148, Waverly, o. Ph. 614-947-2296 123-tf 86 tf . TRESSES WITH PLAT FORM S59.9S , COMPA - . - ..------- - ---.--- !9 70 DODGE Swinger 6 cy l. auto . S1 ,500. 4<16 -1526 after 5. . ----- 183 ·5 - -· ----- - - - - - AT 569 .95 . RICE ' S NEWR: CO R,N fed freezer beef . ~arl W 1n-ters , Rio Grande . 14.S FURN . 854 5 11 5 . \ SECOND, 446 -9523 :· 182 , , USED ' ' ' •. Sect. Reg. Furnished m,5oo.oo . 24x52 Crestr~dge Sec. - Unfurnished NOW Reg. $16,4oo.oo '7,995 '6,500 '6,995 '1 6 ,000 '15,000 Don't Delay• • •These Homes Won't Last l o n g At These Prlcesl ''We Have '76 Models in Stock Now" NEW Franklin Furnace wilh i a c cessories · made by Atlantic Stove co . Smeltzer Garden Ce~ter . Phone 446 ·' NEW FIRM I SEALY REVERSIBLE QUILTED INNERSPRING MAT 'd C restr• ge • - Reg. $7,495.00 NOW STOP TODAY! ALL T-:r'I'>E-S Of bui ldin matertals. blotk. br ·ckq s_ewer pipes , windo'w :r. lrnt els, etc. Cl a ude Winfe'r s ' Rto Grande, o . Phone 245 • 512 1 affer s. · 4841. KIRKWOOD OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00-6:00 7 •F; 1HURS SAT Til\ ------------------------4 Wheel Drive 3!4 Ton Suburban & Pickups Chevy V;~n. Good Pickups. -BUY NOW - 00 • • 4fil S Thr1d Sl selection 112 Ton NOW- SAVE ---·---- .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU Mrddleport. Ohro Services Offered Services Offered PROTECT with TIE Call Ron after l p TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE in spection . Call l41 32 45 . Merrill O'Dell , Op e rator by Exte rminal Termite Se rvi c e , 10 Belmont your mobile home DOWN ANCHORS . Skidmore , 446 -1756 m. 22 1 If Seyler, 992 2198. Pl~mbing Dr . Keep Money has a tendency to burn a hole in your pocket loday. you could wreck next week 's budget before you r~alize it. LIBRA (Sep1. 23-0ct. 23) It's not a good day to use highpressure tactics to serve your self inte.rests. It will have the reverse effect. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you're the victim o f a frustrati ng incidenl today , tel it pass . Harping could blow it out of all propo.rtion. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21, A frierid may spy you taking il easy today and call on you to use your strong back to help him with chore . ALBERT EJIMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star , Gallipolis Ph . 319.. 2133 243 -tf 1)2.30 & Heating KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO DEWITT 'S PLUMBING A ND HEATING Ro ute 160 at Evergreen Phone .u p -2735 • 187 .tf POMEROY MOTOR CO... .g "Your Chevy Deater" Open Eves. Til B 992-2126 ~-------- - - ~~EK~~~IS~=c~~~~EI~~~ E Services Offered PAINTIN G inferior, exteri or. bar ns , roo t s, mobi l e homes . ""' wash ed or pa 1nt.-:d ?45 5662 . : 184 6 ~ !>ons Water D~llvery Service . Your patronac;~e will be ap . preclated . Ph . A-46 -0<163 . 2-tl & -CALL ~oger White for plumb ing and repairs . Ph . "256 -1232 or 256 ·64 11 . Sl · tf -------------- ~or .the best In ar . chlteclural dUign and plans for new homn. small commercl•l. buildings , apar1men11 or remodeling Call Bill Walker Thurman, Ohio Unscramblo these four Jumbleo, one letter to each squart, to form four ordinary words . W'Birthday Aug. 10, 1975 A sideline you 're work ing on with a lriend could be very prot ilable fo.r path ot you this coming year . IF you carelully pul all the pieces togelher. - RE SI DENTI AL ele ctric at ,j. work s ma ll applian ces up rJI" ?0 years ex p . Ph . J&6 -7704 18 1-26 EAV E $ pout · \ t,, nqing in Ga,ll i pol ls ~1 n d P1 P leasant. Por1oe r o y Li nd ~/.i dd le po rt ilf f.' ,l Pt1 .116 ??10 1 1 7 78 f'll•Cir l ci'll & 1n '..l il illrnq It•) (L•(lar St ., Gall rpOII':. Ph .111, 'J/16 PA S O U/\Lr I 26 tf WIN AT BRIDGE A rare squeeze well done 9 Nor1b .. J 9 8 2 ¥3 t AK62 "A KH I tJ ye;,tn; ago. IJJd no trouble wi th it. He won tht• ltt• art <1nd prompll.v caslH·d four tr ump s Ea s t di scarded.:... clu b ~md ;1 heart. Then Charl ev l• ·d th(' sc·cond high East West "' • 73 • Q J 10 9 8 6 ; 4 • 7 2 • Q J 10 4 t97 .. Q J 10 5 3 .. 9 6 South (D) heart . li e ch uckr:d a di am ond from d ummv and Ea s t chucked a diam ond f1gh t tn ba ck H v thi s ttmc U wrlcv was so sure tlw t l':~! S t was sitt ing with thr ee di amonds and four c lubs • A K Q 10 6 5 that he led a f1fth lrump. dis· ¥AK • 8 53 card e d dumrnv· s las t low di amond ~md showed his hand He exp lamed that if East thre w anot h(: r di a mo nd. he would cash du mmy ·s ace· kings of both m1 nor suits. r-riss-c ross back to his hand by ruffing a c lu b a nd make the las t tr ick .. 8 2 North-South vulnerabl e West North East 3¥ Pass Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 N.T. Pass Pass Pass South Opening lead - Q • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) ~Your - 1· 682·7498 4 (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Avoid discussing money .matters with your mate today . . You'll be at odds on objectives. "' ;.; Services Offered ~lYMffii1rn® tJ.aJ """"",/ ..-19'- 18) Don't try 10 collar people you' re with socially in to doing somethinQ to further your am bitions . They'll resent it. PISCES P~ me roY, D. P . Martin -· - --- --"------- - CAPRICORN . (Dec. 22·Jan. Your ideas are good today , but you won 't have the patience to see them through . Shelve them temporarily or you may lose the urge. ·~ COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING 'SHRUBS. TREES . ' ROCK GA RDENS . ALL G UARANTEED . Patio and ....... --pool land sc aping, Slone. STAN DARb sand, tool , Shrubbery Plum bing Heating tr imm in g. Dump truck 214 Third Ave ., 446 37 82 services . 245 -9131. 187 .tf 187 .tf CA RTER 'S PLUMBING AND HE A TING SEPTIC TANK CLEANED Cor Fourth & Pine MODERN S an it ation, Phon e 446-38 88 or 44 6-44 77 Pomeroy , Qtlio . 9"iJ2.3954 or 165 tf 992 7349 . 96 -tt"' RU SSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING DOZER work . exc avat i ng , Galli polis, <~46 tJ782 land c l eari ng , ponds, baserne nts , l andscaping . Ca ll 446 -0051. UENE PLANTS i. SON 163 -tt PLUMBING - Heating - Air Conditioning 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446 1637 48 -lf C & R P A INT Center . Inc. Be n iam in Moore paints since 1683 . Wall P~D. e.L Qualified pa i nter . 853 Sec ond . Ph . 446 9458. lJO tt - your seat belt buckled and your eyes on the speedometer. You cou ld have a heavy foot today 11 you're nol carefuL Reg. $11,300.00 NOW 12x60 GOVERNOR v.e - Personalty lake charge of any of the fragile and precious possessions you use to enlertain wil h today NOW Chevrolet ................. s395 OPFN FVtS Til CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) KIRKWOOD Reg. $6,995.00 trans. 267 -tf CU STOM REMODELING . 20 years experience . 388 -8308 . TOWN & COUNTRY Painting, re si dential and commerc ial New dry wall cei ling w it h interior and exterior Barns swirl or te x ture des igns : and roots , airl ess spraying, Other dry wa ll. repair . v iriyl free estimate. Paint wallpaper ing , new baths .· anywhere . 256 -1449 . new kilchens . Anything in remodeling or repair 11 -tf .A N DY an d Beaver ln sl.or dr1Ce Co . has offer ed servi ce s. fo.r 1 H UMA~ r- a in txrermmarmg Fi r e In sura n ce coverat.e in Co . Pest Cont rol o nly . Gallia County for almost a Wheelersburg, Oh i'O c entury Farns, homes, and 130 ff pe r sona l property - - · -·------ - - - - coverages are avai l ab le to PAINT Stripping Service mee t indi"Vidual needs . Wood, metal. plastic. an Con fac t ' Co ntact Finley tique, , modern, M odern Davis. your neighbor and agent Chemicals. East Ma in St ., - - ---- ---=--Pomeroy. Ohio . Ph . Dick GEM1N1 (May 21-Juno 20) Reg . $8,995.00 N()W Auto . -CE65 Serles-2 112 Ton Model -114" CA, 366 VB engine 7000 lb. Frt. axle, 17,000 lb . 2 s peed -900x20 Tires, Power Steering -Frame Reinforcem ent. H. Duty Springs deep 14x70 14x64 CAMERON best . Phone 992 21% VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) power br ., auto. trans., beige finish wmatching interior , w-s -w tires . Excellent condition . ttS DAN THOMPSON FORD ' .4 REG . Sh uffolk sheep. 3 ewe~ & ram . 446 -0822 . · · .. Reg . $10,495.00 NOW at See: Fre!l Blaettn,;Jr, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson Services Offered cu F T . Uprigh t fr eeze 245 -5492 economy dr............. 4 Dr . Sedan. Air cona1ttoned , power steering , spotless all w hite finish . 328 L~---~~_:~~~~:---· ----• For Sale cyt. 4 1968 ' ' on the restless side today. You'll be anxious 10 reach your destination and you'l then be in a hurry tO' get someplace else . KIRKWOOD Sedan , Pomeroy t'.,.._.,..,..,...,.,..,..,..,.,..,.,..,..,..,.,....,..,..,..,...._.,..,..,..,......,..,..,._. ·You ~re 14x70 1971 Pinto 2 I Cadillac-Oldsmobile 99'2-S342 II ~:."x2 3' 'x. 009 l Sedan DeVilles 2 Dr . H.T., 350 cu. in . V-8 engine, power st., Neal Insurance & Real Estate . Torino oi.SOO tires. less than H . Duty tires. 4 speed trans ., V-8. clea n cab. radi o Larry's Whole Lot Sale a I 1975 FORD 351 V8 ........ $ave bright red with white vinyl top . White tetter 70 tires with mag style whet¥s . Auto . trans ., power steering . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I For SAVE GOOD INVESTMENT NEWLY decorat ed t3 Ole .acre level lot on US Route 35, older apartments, 2 bedroo~ home, three bedroo.m, carpeted, full each, gas forced air fur nace. near shopping p l aza basement. preezeway and garage on the Extra nic e with go od re turns on your m oney . city sewer, priced at $25,000. Pr1ced und er $30 .000 . NEAR TOWN Pr fce reduced on J ust li sted 100 acr e farm on NICE CORNER LOT restaurant on Se cond Stale Route 141 , in t he One floor pia~ . J BR hOrT,le, Avenue do i ng . good Gallipolis School D istrict , larg e eat -1n ki tch en bu.si ness . new equipment. modern 3 bedroom home . comfo rtabl e L R , ca rport pr1 ced at ' $ 19 ,800, · \10,000 . cen tral air. has barn and storage Qu ic k down , owner will carry equipped fo r horses plus possession . $22,500 . balance . COME ON DOWN TODA Yl show .r ing , priced $42,500. VINTON A NICE corner lo t, 3 BR , Rodney Village II Sub acres , 3 bedroom older· two story home ." w w d ivi si on. app~oximately 8 me , coi'nptetety. car · ··- -~ carpet, large ea t in kit houses. all three bedroom peted , panelled , cent re~ J chen , format DR , laundry homes. carpeted, garage. air , larg e barn, tobacco 'l porches . Price $l7 ,5oo: el ectric neat, rural water ': base , priced $35,000 . S13.SOO LOTS FOR SALE utility room and bath: BUY an acre ot l and with sma ll down payment and S beautiful J acre lots left in , One acre vac,:~nt lot s, \1,825 large trees and .a nice low mon thly payments . will sell on land contract, Charolais Hills. If you want 12'x65' mobile home on would be suitable for close to town , but you want Slate R I . Buy now and Three room house on Pine · building or trailer spot , to live in the country, Best · move before school. Street. $3.500 . •' located on Twp . road PRICE REDUCED Hurry! within six miles of BJ ACREFARM - redu ced 914 Third Ave nu e, six Gallia Development Inc. :. Gallipolis, Ohio . $5,000. ' 2 barns , tobacCo rooms and bath , Corner of Third & State 446-4905 base , 3 BR hom e, carpeted reasonably priced , $11 ,000 . •· Three bedroom home on Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 and paneled , eat in kit Texas Road , aluminum 3 BR HOME ~ basement , Rt . 35 chen . Call for more in "To hav e a full s.tomach , siding, full basement , :v_. format ion . near hosprtal , city schoo l s. and a fixed income are no , acre lot. price reduced to 100 Acre f arm located in Reduced 446-l375 . DEEP LOT s.malt things ... however, • S11.500.. Rio Grande area . Has a 185 26 3 BR - 2 ba th, one f loor one may set his ambition l arge .4 yr old , 4 BR home higher! " · P!an , w w . carpet. deluxe ',.:.Three bedroom cottc;~ge on with 3 bath s, dining r oom , kllchen and dinin g, utility Elbert Hubbard 19 ACRE farm with 7 rm : ' Chestnut A.venue, six family rm., · and 'l car at rm. , gas heat. carpor t hom e, bath , be i ng r1ooms , ba,th, carport. !ached garag e . Ca ll today Ky_ger Creek school d, ist' remodeled . Se veral out Evenings I(Jtchen, ·. utility room . for il ppt . , Pr1ce 521,500. · buildings . Located . on Russell Wood ., ~rrced ·$14,50~ . Lincoln P ike, Northup, Paul . 446·461 B 3 o.r 4 BR home on a large Ronn"ie Canaday Rupe . ;, MOVE NOW! lo t near H olzer Hospital. 446-~~1A Two story br ick downtown . 18? 6 Full yasmenf, ce ntral air , Owner is moving to the 1' ' b-aths and f i repla ce . ,_-ATTN : HOM!; BUYERS 20 ACRES. more or tes s, and country . Ca ll now to see oyeR 500 . Hom ~ plan s . to 3 BR HOME with baith ,· equ i pment , 90 percent this spacious home near Office Ph . 446 -1694 \.choose from •. your l ot or Hreplace, good well. out til!able , tobac co base. 2 school. churches ' an d Evenings ... ours. We save yOu time and bldgs .• on '2 acres of land m.•les from Vinton . Hart sook shopping W W ca rp el. 1 BR M ob ile Ho me, on -1 acre Charles M . Neat446 ·1546 money , up to $2,01)0 la)C n ear Vinton on Mt . Tabor and Cherry Ridge Rd . Ph . much paneling , all la.rge. lot with new qaraqe . Ca ll I . Michael Neii1446-1503 credlf.h Rancho . Co ., Addison , Rd . 388 8879. 388·9075. . rooms. a pri va t e BR for a(ter 'i, 446 3Jd6 Sa'm Neai446-7J58 367 -03ou·. Gallipol js l'.o 46-0001. 186 6 . ev~ ryone . doubl e car por t 152 t 169 -lf ·.- ""-· and fen ced" lawn . ' ' I '5500 j TAKE OVER PAYMENT Gallipolis J UST ta ken out of ou r l t'IY away . All n ew B piece d in ing room suite , Bal du e $488 90 or $18 per month See this Daily Tribune beautiful new sui te The reason for letting 1hi s suite go , customer mov~d 10 small home and did n ot hdve roo m. See at Somm er s Discount City , ?. mil es nor1h 19b'i' LHEVY P .U . V 8, 3 spd ., west of Wellston on St. R t . lo ng be et . new ti r es, batt ery , 327 Ope n 9 5 : 30 p .m Ph . exhaust . Looks and runs 384 -39.48 perfect '5 1,050 . 16ft. Cob ia 177 12 Tri HulL walk -lhru wind ---.--- --------shiel d . new fold -d own seats, CORBIN -S NYDER carpet 35 h .p . Joh n son . USED FURNITURE Rocke1 1railer $850 . Wi ll sel l SEWING machine , Qu een slze both to r '!.1.7 95 1 61 ·1-388 matlress set. Coi l . sp r ing s. 8069 Portable radio and !ape 186 -3 player , Antique i ron be d 953 Second Av e. 19.18 F 0 RD . Many new parts . Ph.446 -1171 17i If Mu St go1 Ph . /56 -110 7 - - - ---,---186 ·6 MAVERICK 51995 REALTY 1 ' '6800 1 For Sale TAKE UP PAYMENT ONE 7 piece Living Room Group al l new . just out of lay .away , Ba l ance due only :il83 .20 or $8 pe r month . Bank rates . See at Sornmi.? r s Dis c ou nt C it y , 2 mil es Northw es t of Well ston on 5 1 Rt 327 , Op en 9 5 30 p .m Ph 384 -3948 '73 CHEVY IMPALA . ------./---- . We ~ave 16 fresh stock Ford cars and trucks commg to replenish our Giant July Sale. Thanks again for making July so joyful for both you and us . Also clearance on fresh new trades. 4 Dr . Sedan . Only 1,685 easy mll~ s by careful local owner . White, blue vinyl top, blue cloth int.. full power, Climate Control air, T& T wheel • AM· F M stereo & tape, radial tires . ••• J (2) NeW 1975 ~~_?3.n.~ut~!i:t~n.~!;~·~;;·;~~~~~~·~.!~ 1972 Penn Van "Explorer'' lc,adillacs In Stock\t 1!~~ow~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~;;::~~295 ------------------------'75 Chevy Truck Clearance · I 2 I ~1,595 512 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Real Estate For Sale I Dark red. whlte vinyl top. load~ d with ex tra s including air cond ., tilt wheel, Cruise Control, cus to m interior , power & reclining seat,' AM radio· l apc. rAd ial w ·S· W 1975 Cadillac DeVille...... $ave I I I I I I I Ph. 446-7699 YOU GET UP TO *300 CASH BACK ON CARS AT ·CARROli NORRIS DODGE Real Estate For Sale Full power, vinyl top, leather Interior , AMFM stereo radio, radial tires and Climate Control air conditioning . • • • • • 1975 Monte Carlo Landau ......... Save I Cadillac Sedan DeVille •• unit with Tandem Trailer. SMALL DOWN 'PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 'MOI'lTHS TO PAY BANK & GMAC FINANCING ' . Real Estate For Sale 1 • 21' Cabin Cruiser . 225 HP Chrysl er inboa rd . Comp lete One local owner. 31.000 miles., top transportation. 40 MORE TO CHOOSE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ' I new pickup topper . the Goodies. brown metallic. W ell ca red for . Air cond ., AM -FM stereo, automatic. P . s te ering , rated A Plus . We are proud of thi s one . · 7 4 • I 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille II OLDS 88 4 DR 9 Pass. Wagon. a ir cond ., All 2 Dr. hat-: hba ck , P.S., 17, 127 mil es. 1 I I mile s, vinyl top , loca·l m obile h ome dealer 's tr ade . 1971 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE •7ooo I I Leadingham Agency ,.. . ~ *********************************************** WOOD, REALJUR 1446-1066 Loaded. Slicker P rice $7825.00. Sale S6650.00. AM- FM, air cond., 37.221 A i r cond., s teel bell s, Verdie green . Wa s $2897 Week End Special 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-327,3 RUSSAI lo~ . 1 wheel, full stereo, Climate (Qntrol air . I II H.T., 225 Custom 4 dr . green wi th viny l Insurance 1973 1973 CHEV. f~PRICE 4 DR HT DELTA 88 4 DR 1969 CADILLAC DeVILLE I I I Do business with a Freindly Dealer. Just stop by & see how friendly we all are at Sm1th Nelson Motors . . Open Evenings Till7 & Sat. Till 5 p.m . Limited. powe r wmoows, sea ts. crui se. air cond ., mag whee l s, sunroof. steel be lts. Truly , one of the finest around . Was 54297 .00 $3797 air, vi nyl top . P.S .. P. B. Sport Le mans , vi n yl top, Cr_ulse, P.W., tilt wheel . St •cker Price S5881 .30. Sale Pric~ SS 147 .00. 1975 BUICK Sale Price SllOD.OO. $3997 4 Door s. automatic , fact or y Pri ce Limited 2 Dr . H.T., this car has just about anything you want. Sticker Price 58 420 1973 BUICK EUCTRA 2 DR HT Pass .. lu ggage rack , power wi ndow s, sea ts, n ew steel belted tires. 37.127 miles, air cond .• local in du str ialist 's wife 's ca r . 1971 MERCURY MONTEGO Sale 1975 BUICK $3397 9 m iles , tap e, sport wheels, burgundy , super shar p.·· · S6100.00 .. S5195.00. Smith' -:, Special Price 1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGO.N '16, 127 1op. air . tape . Sticker Pr ice FM . Book Pri ce S372S.OO $3497 1973 MONTE CARLO LANDAU 1975 PONTIAC 2 Dr . H.T., red wilh white Fa ctory air. 4-speed. mag. w hee ls. 27.000 miles . AM- Air cond .,13.477 mil es , AM · FM, steel belts. ex tra n ice . Vinyl top , -sma ll V 8 . Pow er w in dow s, seats, 27.627 mil es, air cond . Midnight b lu e. Sharp. ,.. !,.. I ---------------------II F~t~~,d~~~~~e~~'p: c~~.il!~ .1 at a big price cut. 19i5 PONTIAC SUMM~R POMEROY 'AOTOR CO. We hove 4 Demos fo; sole 1973 CAMARO TYPE LT 1973 MUSTANG ?~/~R~o~~~~n!~~.~-~~.................... •3195 :,.. : 127 1 Story frame home with lull basement in Plantz Sl.!bdivision , 3 BR . bath w1th shower , window air cond i tioner , carport . $23 ,500 . '526.75 ~c:g~~CE~INCH 75 JEEP CJ5 >t BUICK EUCTRA 4 DR HT 1 i,.. NELSON MOTORS '· •3200 f,..,.. -EXTRA SPECIAL ~ We Are Happy to Offer The Morris Haskins Home O'l.DER HOMES AC . Th is Old hou se i s in pr e tt y good shape . It co mmano s a lOvely v 1ew ol th'e co untry side and cou l d ma k e a wond e rful home for someon e. City schoo ls , vet 1S mil es fro m town . First come , f i rst served at 112 ,500 .00 . YOUR COST. ••••.•••• ._ ......... ,.. ,.. - : : OWNER MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY !,.. ~ I . r~---·--------------~ ANNUAL DEMO. SALE ,.. ~ . ·: :, : : :~~~~~~;:: §~:1~:;,:::·~·i~::::~:~~!,~r,:~ffi;:t.~.:: .~~:;.;,···: : :·.·: , , : S~ITH ~- tH~WEEICS SPECIALS GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER.. PLy MOUTH . - I . I ,- ..I 26 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1975 I '' with hiS etgllt of diamonds ,......1 ~ !.\ ~ ~ "' ~ : .. -:: 0......., / ·~ ~ - ~~ w..:J 'WI\:...~ A r E-ader frrJm Mississippi asks. " We play 16-lB point notru mps. What should 1 open with • J 53 ¥ A K Q 9 7 L - - - - - -- - _ _ j t K 2 ... K 10 8? By Oswald & James Jacoby . .. The an swer is one ootrump. Wh en v our hand meets , all Probably the mos.! elegant of not rurrip requi reme nts you all squeezes is the criss-cross. s houl d bi d no trump in , It . doesn't come up too often, preference to even a five-card TINADYj HOW 'THE: ~TOOl. but when it does It is a thing of maj or suit. lf you open this PIe>E:ON ENt7E:D (.) P. beauty. hand one heart , you are likely to North may have overbid a tri- be lost at your next turn . When fle when he bid lour and five you open one notr ump you will Now arranre the clreled lettero notrump, or maybe South have eliminoted olmos t all r ~ to form the IUrprise answer, .. shouldn't have julllJed to seven. future problems. ~-:::·==~~~~--~~~h~~~~~-~·~u~rr:;••~t;ed~bytheabovecartoon. In any event the average bridge (Do you have 8 question for player would be. unable to work th e Jaco b ys? Wri te "Ask the out thel3th tr1ck, smce East J aco b ys " ca re o f this was Slltmg rtgh m back of dum- newspaper. T11e mos t in , (AI:ttworn Munda') my Wlth all the clubs and teresting questions will be Jumbln' CREEK FISHY GIMLET ENTICE dtamonds. · . used in this , column and·~ Yrlltrday' • ·The late CN~rles Lochndge , writers will receive copies or \ A.n1worr1 "''fhit~ i~ fh~ plan - ht' N1ntl'H who played thiS Nind some 35 JACOBY MODERN) b<fore me"- "SC·HE·ME" I [X YONDOBj II v ·I 1'"-·--·IAs A'TIID r.xn :r ' • �' ' . !I .' '. Tl - The Sunday Tinies •Sentinel Sund ay, AUl(, 10, 1975 ' ,..~**********************************************,.. Real Estate For Sale The WISEMAN i i i Agency ,.. REALTOR Off. 446-3643 IIIIJooJoMIOft ,.. BRAND NEW ! 7 4 ,.. ,. PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER STICKER PRICE '3726.75 ,.. : DISCOUNT ,.. ! This love ly 3 bedroom home is pri ced under $30 ,000 n nd may be the best buy around. A ttractive beamed cathedral ceilings in living room and kit chen . Built in ~ang e and oven, ce ntral air and full basement . N ice lot In a .qui et s ~bdi v i s ion Owner leaving town a nd must se ll 1mm ed1a l e ly : ,..,.. Truly th e f ines t home on today's market . F law l ess co n s tru_ct i~n. large rooms . exce llent nei ghborh ood and fanla st1 c v tew of the rive r . Beau tifu l fa m ily r oom with oversized W .B. fire pla ce, la rg e en t-in . built-in k itchen formal din ing , J 11 baths, mor e storage space tha~ needed , full basement inc lud e playroom wi th firep l ace, pool r?Om ~ nd utility a rea . T hi s la r ger luxury ho m e is all bnck wlfh co pper gutter and down s, lifet i m e roof off ering littl e or no ma intena nce. This fla t land sca ped tot r u_ns from 2nd Ave . ac ross stAve and all"f"he wa y to 1he nver The most discrimina ti ng will be d e ligated with thi s on e. Priced at $99,000.00. dWNER TRANSFERRI.::O Don't miss seeing thi ~ ex tr a nic e J b edro om hom e . Hardw oo d floors , has been newly car peted throughou t. 2 fir eplaces, nat gas furnace . 2 baths , 2 car garage, full ba se m ent with finished family room , finished rec room and in City Sch o ol Dist . lm possible to buy better for th e money . HOME WITH 4Cl AC. 20 ,000 buy s thi s o lder home wh ic h has had so me repa i rs already . 12 miles ~U! R I . 218 . The beauty Of it ts tl has good minable co al WE'RE SELLING HAPPINESS Where can you f ind a large modern 3 bedroom home at a bargain price . You'll be happ y when you see this one. Excellent home wirh h·uge room s, f i replac e, dining area . hot water heat , larg e garage , lo cated on larg e flat l ot on Lower Ri>Jer Road beside Clay Grade School. ,.. 11,000 MILES :.r~ .~~~~9~~~io~r~dsb~!~t~ ,.. i : 72 DODGE CHARGER S.E. Black on black. loaded ........................... ! i Z~. ~~~.~g~~~~~ i l~ o~nl!~~r~ P~.~~!~ ~~~~~ OWNER HAS MOVED MUS_T SELL •1795 '2395 ,.. :! ?~r~HUJ.~~- Le~-~-~~~............................. '1295 : ?s~ee~.~~'!!~n~~..~~-~~~~ ......................... t 1195 ~~r.D3~~P-~~-~~-~!...........................' 1495 ,.. : SEE: . OVER 50 LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM .. now SPECIAL OFFER OWNER HAS MOVED from this beauti ful 3 bedroom brick in Cheshire . Exce l lent co n st ru c tion. very nice buill in kit . , huge fi n rshed lam Hy room on J flat lots . 2 c ar garage and back. porc h . ; ; ,..,.. i i i SAVE $ $ $ !: ................................... H ere is a lin e 3 bffdroom bi leve l ;n ;· bath s, large bu i lt rn k i t , di nin g area, patio doo r s. large family room wi th bar ,? fir epl aces, 2 car garage . H o m e i s com . pt e t e ly carpe t ed plus cen tra l air L ocated n ear hos p ital . Owne r mus t se l l ! •3495 :,.. .................. ._ ........ BUILDING SITES 7. to 10 acres baby tarms ove rlook i n g Spr ing Valle y and R t . 588 in Ci ty Sc hool D is trict These a r e ex el usive lots r es tri c ted to con vent ional housing NO MOBI L E HOME ' 1 Ac Grandvi ew Estil!es , ? Ac Lower R iv Road 1 Ac Lo wer R iv . Roi!d , 3 lo ts with ci ty water and se we-r . 5 Ac at Bulaville . ,.. ._ ................ a r~-~~E~~ 6~~~~~-~~ •3795 ?~r-~~~~~L~~' ~t.~~~-~.. ~-~-~-~~~~ ..... ._.•3795 a ?~r-~~~n~~~LPES.~~y~~~~...... ._ .................. •2495 BEAUTIFUL : ................ i ,.. i a ,.. : :,.. :,.. ,.. : : i GALLIPOLIS ·CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ·a= We need li !o ling !. . we have new familie s moving to town thi s month . Call the W1seman Agency . 446 ·3643 . Gallia Co.'s Largest Real E state Sale!. Agency Oil icc 446 -3643 Evenings Call Ik e Wi!ocman446 -l796 E .. N. Wiseman446-4500 Bud McGhee 4146·.1255 : Insurance luggage rack . Was S1997 . Leadingham Agency 1968 CAMAR0...........•.......... •397 Automatic, rough and ready. . For Sale 1969 MUSTANG •••••••••••••••••••• '697 t d d w 6c1 99 y s an ar . . as $ 7. . SMALL ECONOMY CARS 1974 AMC HORNET 1972 VOLKS CONV. 4 speed , light blue . Lot of car h ere . aut o ., $2997 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411 SERIES Automatic , doors, low 177 17 PAY OFF BALANCE ON NEW 5 piece Bedro orn Group, t h at wa s let! 1n war eh ou se . Bal . due $178 See at Sornme r s Oisco unl City , '2 miles Nort hwest of Wellston , 5 1. R t 3?7 Open 9 . 5 · JO p .m . 177 - 17 4 miles . Book Price 52225 .00. Smi th's Special Price 51897 $1997 m.N.n.ri~~19~7~2~~--~-19~ro~FO~R-D-SUPER BEmE Orange, clean . 4 speed, extra 4 Dr . 'Sedan . Only 3,816 easy supervised mlles. Driver 's Training Car . Air conditioned . Fully equipped . t miles by local owner. SA VE · SAVE -SAVE . •'• 1972 Comet 2 Door................. 11850 • • • 6 cyl. std . trans., radio, like new w -w l ir~c,... blue finish. .·..••·' nice car with good economy . ... 1971 Matador ................. ....... 11495 ~ ..•. 4-door. local car , air cond it ioned . lu ll equ ipmcm . • 1970 Chev. Camaro.................. 2095 1 Cleaner than showroom clean . Equipped with nearly everything Cady ma~s Including genuine leather upholstery . 1974 . Ford Gran Torinos3,495 4 Dr. Sedan. Air conditioned , new satisfied Ford owner. Ford trade from ~ • .'• 1970 Nova V-8 Cpe ........... .. ... 11295 ., Blk . vinyl roof. grey llnl sh , good t 1res. ttu'onlrl li c, power steering, radio. .• 1968 MertUIJ Comet 2 Dr......... 1 39~_ 1973 Plymouth 318 .... ..52,795 V -8 Gold Duster. 2 dr . hardtop. double barrel , sharp. . 350 V-8 automatic trans ., power ste ering and brakes, dark green finish , vinyl roof , sa d dle b ucke t seats, console. radio, like new WW l ires v.a, B "• •" ------------------------1972 D1evnJ1et 8' Pickup ... ..S2195 Std . tranS ., fdUIO . .. ~ ~- -•• ---------------~ - - ------- Sale Standard shift, one owner , red. Previous owner 's stateme nt , 30 miles per gal . $1 .v, m I I KARR &VAN ZANDT Il 1 Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20e 6forS1.00 GMAC Financing Available OpenEves.Tii6-Til5p.m.Sat. "You' ll Like Our Qvalily Way of Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesme": Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin 35 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Ofl. 446 -2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446· 1226 or 446-2674 •2595 ... '•' ~ ~- "... '. ~. ~ 185-3 140 -l.f 185 -3 New GMC Truck ·H ea dquarters 19 77. -- 1 T . Chev . Cab & Chassis 197-1 GMC Tandem Live Axle Cab and Chassis 1966 I] T GMC 1971 / 1 1 T . GMC Cab and Chassis 1968 1 1 T . GMC Pickup 197 1 GMC Sub urban 1973 11 T . GMC Pickup 1969 1] T GMC Pickup 1970 1 1 T . Ford Pickup 1970 Monte Carlo 19 71 1 7 T GMC P .U . SOMMERS G.MC. Trucks, Inc. 133 Pine St. 446 -2532 Wood MotocSales I For Sunday, Aug. 10, 1175 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) Today w ill try your patience . You can cope. Don't say something you'll later regret. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 You cou ld clutter your driveway with a lot ollittle proj ects you ' ll never fin i sh . Concent.rate on one . Complete il . For Sa.le """'995 ~..,, '10,500 14x70 GOVERNOR Reg . $10,595.00 NOW '10,000 12x60 For Sale TRA IL.ER . 1 Br . Hilt Top Or off Neighborhood Rd . Ph : 675 -4886 . with dep . 178 -ff Real Estate For Sale GOOD clean lump and stoker , c oal . Carl Winters. Rio Grande . Ph. 245 -5115 . 245 -tf P /\ ~ OU/\L E Elec tri c Por table E l ect ric i\lternator iln d Power Pl an ts . Ph 446 1716 126 I f Would You Believe Build. an ALL STEEL FO R SA-LE b.{ o-Wner·.·a rm . house and garage on J t~ acre lot 1 mile from Shopping Pla za. priced for quick sale . ' Ph . 446 0001 179 'tt ,, ·' Gallipolis, 0 . Eastern Ave . B~ilding at Prt!=es? Pole ··B arn GOLDEN GIANT All Steel Buildings Rt. 4-Box 148, Waverly, o. Ph. 614-947-2296 123-tf 86 tf . TRESSES WITH PLAT FORM S59.9S , COMPA - . - ..------- - ---.--- !9 70 DODGE Swinger 6 cy l. auto . S1 ,500. 4<16 -1526 after 5. . ----- 183 ·5 - -· ----- - - - - - AT 569 .95 . RICE ' S NEWR: CO R,N fed freezer beef . ~arl W 1n-ters , Rio Grande . 14.S FURN . 854 5 11 5 . \ SECOND, 446 -9523 :· 182 , , USED ' ' ' •. Sect. Reg. Furnished m,5oo.oo . 24x52 Crestr~dge Sec. - Unfurnished NOW Reg. $16,4oo.oo '7,995 '6,500 '6,995 '1 6 ,000 '15,000 Don't Delay• • •These Homes Won't Last l o n g At These Prlcesl ''We Have '76 Models in Stock Now" NEW Franklin Furnace wilh i a c cessories · made by Atlantic Stove co . Smeltzer Garden Ce~ter . Phone 446 ·' NEW FIRM I SEALY REVERSIBLE QUILTED INNERSPRING MAT 'd C restr• ge • - Reg. $7,495.00 NOW STOP TODAY! ALL T-:r'I'>E-S Of bui ldin matertals. blotk. br ·ckq s_ewer pipes , windo'w :r. lrnt els, etc. Cl a ude Winfe'r s ' Rto Grande, o . Phone 245 • 512 1 affer s. · 4841. KIRKWOOD OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00-6:00 7 •F; 1HURS SAT Til\ ------------------------4 Wheel Drive 3!4 Ton Suburban & Pickups Chevy V;~n. Good Pickups. -BUY NOW - 00 • • 4fil S Thr1d Sl selection 112 Ton NOW- SAVE ---·---- .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU Mrddleport. Ohro Services Offered Services Offered PROTECT with TIE Call Ron after l p TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE in spection . Call l41 32 45 . Merrill O'Dell , Op e rator by Exte rminal Termite Se rvi c e , 10 Belmont your mobile home DOWN ANCHORS . Skidmore , 446 -1756 m. 22 1 If Seyler, 992 2198. Pl~mbing Dr . Keep Money has a tendency to burn a hole in your pocket loday. you could wreck next week 's budget before you r~alize it. LIBRA (Sep1. 23-0ct. 23) It's not a good day to use highpressure tactics to serve your self inte.rests. It will have the reverse effect. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you're the victim o f a frustrati ng incidenl today , tel it pass . Harping could blow it out of all propo.rtion. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21, A frierid may spy you taking il easy today and call on you to use your strong back to help him with chore . ALBERT EJIMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star , Gallipolis Ph . 319.. 2133 243 -tf 1)2.30 & Heating KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO DEWITT 'S PLUMBING A ND HEATING Ro ute 160 at Evergreen Phone .u p -2735 • 187 .tf POMEROY MOTOR CO... .g "Your Chevy Deater" Open Eves. Til B 992-2126 ~-------- - - ~~EK~~~IS~=c~~~~EI~~~ E Services Offered PAINTIN G inferior, exteri or. bar ns , roo t s, mobi l e homes . ""' wash ed or pa 1nt.-:d ?45 5662 . : 184 6 ~ !>ons Water D~llvery Service . Your patronac;~e will be ap . preclated . Ph . A-46 -0<163 . 2-tl & -CALL ~oger White for plumb ing and repairs . Ph . "256 -1232 or 256 ·64 11 . Sl · tf -------------- ~or .the best In ar . chlteclural dUign and plans for new homn. small commercl•l. buildings , apar1men11 or remodeling Call Bill Walker Thurman, Ohio Unscramblo these four Jumbleo, one letter to each squart, to form four ordinary words . W'Birthday Aug. 10, 1975 A sideline you 're work ing on with a lriend could be very prot ilable fo.r path ot you this coming year . IF you carelully pul all the pieces togelher. - RE SI DENTI AL ele ctric at ,j. work s ma ll applian ces up rJI" ?0 years ex p . Ph . J&6 -7704 18 1-26 EAV E $ pout · \ t,, nqing in Ga,ll i pol ls ~1 n d P1 P leasant. Por1oe r o y Li nd ~/.i dd le po rt ilf f.' ,l Pt1 .116 ??10 1 1 7 78 f'll•Cir l ci'll & 1n '..l il illrnq It•) (L•(lar St ., Gall rpOII':. Ph .111, 'J/16 PA S O U/\Lr I 26 tf WIN AT BRIDGE A rare squeeze well done 9 Nor1b .. J 9 8 2 ¥3 t AK62 "A KH I tJ ye;,tn; ago. IJJd no trouble wi th it. He won tht• ltt• art <1nd prompll.v caslH·d four tr ump s Ea s t di scarded.:... clu b ~md ;1 heart. Then Charl ev l• ·d th(' sc·cond high East West "' • 73 • Q J 10 9 8 6 ; 4 • 7 2 • Q J 10 4 t97 .. Q J 10 5 3 .. 9 6 South (D) heart . li e ch uckr:d a di am ond from d ummv and Ea s t chucked a diam ond f1gh t tn ba ck H v thi s ttmc U wrlcv was so sure tlw t l':~! S t was sitt ing with thr ee di amonds and four c lubs • A K Q 10 6 5 that he led a f1fth lrump. dis· ¥AK • 8 53 card e d dumrnv· s las t low di amond ~md showed his hand He exp lamed that if East thre w anot h(: r di a mo nd. he would cash du mmy ·s ace· kings of both m1 nor suits. r-riss-c ross back to his hand by ruffing a c lu b a nd make the las t tr ick .. 8 2 North-South vulnerabl e West North East 3¥ Pass Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 N.T. Pass Pass Pass South Opening lead - Q • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) ~Your - 1· 682·7498 4 (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Avoid discussing money .matters with your mate today . . You'll be at odds on objectives. "' ;.; Services Offered ~lYMffii1rn® tJ.aJ """"",/ ..-19'- 18) Don't try 10 collar people you' re with socially in to doing somethinQ to further your am bitions . They'll resent it. PISCES P~ me roY, D. P . Martin -· - --- --"------- - CAPRICORN . (Dec. 22·Jan. Your ideas are good today , but you won 't have the patience to see them through . Shelve them temporarily or you may lose the urge. ·~ COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING 'SHRUBS. TREES . ' ROCK GA RDENS . ALL G UARANTEED . Patio and ....... --pool land sc aping, Slone. STAN DARb sand, tool , Shrubbery Plum bing Heating tr imm in g. Dump truck 214 Third Ave ., 446 37 82 services . 245 -9131. 187 .tf 187 .tf CA RTER 'S PLUMBING AND HE A TING SEPTIC TANK CLEANED Cor Fourth & Pine MODERN S an it ation, Phon e 446-38 88 or 44 6-44 77 Pomeroy , Qtlio . 9"iJ2.3954 or 165 tf 992 7349 . 96 -tt"' RU SSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING DOZER work . exc avat i ng , Galli polis, <~46 tJ782 land c l eari ng , ponds, baserne nts , l andscaping . Ca ll 446 -0051. UENE PLANTS i. SON 163 -tt PLUMBING - Heating - Air Conditioning 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446 1637 48 -lf C & R P A INT Center . Inc. Be n iam in Moore paints since 1683 . Wall P~D. e.L Qualified pa i nter . 853 Sec ond . Ph . 446 9458. lJO tt - your seat belt buckled and your eyes on the speedometer. You cou ld have a heavy foot today 11 you're nol carefuL Reg. $11,300.00 NOW 12x60 GOVERNOR v.e - Personalty lake charge of any of the fragile and precious possessions you use to enlertain wil h today NOW Chevrolet ................. s395 OPFN FVtS Til CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) KIRKWOOD Reg. $6,995.00 trans. 267 -tf CU STOM REMODELING . 20 years experience . 388 -8308 . TOWN & COUNTRY Painting, re si dential and commerc ial New dry wall cei ling w it h interior and exterior Barns swirl or te x ture des igns : and roots , airl ess spraying, Other dry wa ll. repair . v iriyl free estimate. Paint wallpaper ing , new baths .· anywhere . 256 -1449 . new kilchens . Anything in remodeling or repair 11 -tf .A N DY an d Beaver ln sl.or dr1Ce Co . has offer ed servi ce s. fo.r 1 H UMA~ r- a in txrermmarmg Fi r e In sura n ce coverat.e in Co . Pest Cont rol o nly . Gallia County for almost a Wheelersburg, Oh i'O c entury Farns, homes, and 130 ff pe r sona l property - - · -·------ - - - - coverages are avai l ab le to PAINT Stripping Service mee t indi"Vidual needs . Wood, metal. plastic. an Con fac t ' Co ntact Finley tique, , modern, M odern Davis. your neighbor and agent Chemicals. East Ma in St ., - - ---- ---=--Pomeroy. Ohio . Ph . Dick GEM1N1 (May 21-Juno 20) Reg . $8,995.00 N()W Auto . -CE65 Serles-2 112 Ton Model -114" CA, 366 VB engine 7000 lb. Frt. axle, 17,000 lb . 2 s peed -900x20 Tires, Power Steering -Frame Reinforcem ent. H. Duty Springs deep 14x70 14x64 CAMERON best . Phone 992 21% VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) power br ., auto. trans., beige finish wmatching interior , w-s -w tires . Excellent condition . ttS DAN THOMPSON FORD ' .4 REG . Sh uffolk sheep. 3 ewe~ & ram . 446 -0822 . · · .. Reg . $10,495.00 NOW at See: Fre!l Blaettn,;Jr, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson Services Offered cu F T . Uprigh t fr eeze 245 -5492 economy dr............. 4 Dr . Sedan. Air cona1ttoned , power steering , spotless all w hite finish . 328 L~---~~_:~~~~:---· ----• For Sale cyt. 4 1968 ' ' on the restless side today. You'll be anxious 10 reach your destination and you'l then be in a hurry tO' get someplace else . KIRKWOOD Sedan , Pomeroy t'.,.._.,..,..,...,.,..,..,..,.,..,.,..,..,..,.,....,..,..,..,...._.,..,..,..,......,..,..,._. ·You ~re 14x70 1971 Pinto 2 I Cadillac-Oldsmobile 99'2-S342 II ~:."x2 3' 'x. 009 l Sedan DeVilles 2 Dr . H.T., 350 cu. in . V-8 engine, power st., Neal Insurance & Real Estate . Torino oi.SOO tires. less than H . Duty tires. 4 speed trans ., V-8. clea n cab. radi o Larry's Whole Lot Sale a I 1975 FORD 351 V8 ........ $ave bright red with white vinyl top . White tetter 70 tires with mag style whet¥s . Auto . trans ., power steering . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I For SAVE GOOD INVESTMENT NEWLY decorat ed t3 Ole .acre level lot on US Route 35, older apartments, 2 bedroo~ home, three bedroo.m, carpeted, full each, gas forced air fur nace. near shopping p l aza basement. preezeway and garage on the Extra nic e with go od re turns on your m oney . city sewer, priced at $25,000. Pr1ced und er $30 .000 . NEAR TOWN Pr fce reduced on J ust li sted 100 acr e farm on NICE CORNER LOT restaurant on Se cond Stale Route 141 , in t he One floor pia~ . J BR hOrT,le, Avenue do i ng . good Gallipolis School D istrict , larg e eat -1n ki tch en bu.si ness . new equipment. modern 3 bedroom home . comfo rtabl e L R , ca rport pr1 ced at ' $ 19 ,800, · \10,000 . cen tral air. has barn and storage Qu ic k down , owner will carry equipped fo r horses plus possession . $22,500 . balance . COME ON DOWN TODA Yl show .r ing , priced $42,500. VINTON A NICE corner lo t, 3 BR , Rodney Village II Sub acres , 3 bedroom older· two story home ." w w d ivi si on. app~oximately 8 me , coi'nptetety. car · ··- -~ carpet, large ea t in kit houses. all three bedroom peted , panelled , cent re~ J chen , format DR , laundry homes. carpeted, garage. air , larg e barn, tobacco 'l porches . Price $l7 ,5oo: el ectric neat, rural water ': base , priced $35,000 . S13.SOO LOTS FOR SALE utility room and bath: BUY an acre ot l and with sma ll down payment and S beautiful J acre lots left in , One acre vac,:~nt lot s, \1,825 large trees and .a nice low mon thly payments . will sell on land contract, Charolais Hills. If you want 12'x65' mobile home on would be suitable for close to town , but you want Slate R I . Buy now and Three room house on Pine · building or trailer spot , to live in the country, Best · move before school. Street. $3.500 . •' located on Twp . road PRICE REDUCED Hurry! within six miles of BJ ACREFARM - redu ced 914 Third Ave nu e, six Gallia Development Inc. :. Gallipolis, Ohio . $5,000. ' 2 barns , tobacCo rooms and bath , Corner of Third & State 446-4905 base , 3 BR hom e, carpeted reasonably priced , $11 ,000 . •· Three bedroom home on Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 and paneled , eat in kit Texas Road , aluminum 3 BR HOME ~ basement , Rt . 35 chen . Call for more in "To hav e a full s.tomach , siding, full basement , :v_. format ion . near hosprtal , city schoo l s. and a fixed income are no , acre lot. price reduced to 100 Acre f arm located in Reduced 446-l375 . DEEP LOT s.malt things ... however, • S11.500.. Rio Grande area . Has a 185 26 3 BR - 2 ba th, one f loor one may set his ambition l arge .4 yr old , 4 BR home higher! " · P!an , w w . carpet. deluxe ',.:.Three bedroom cottc;~ge on with 3 bath s, dining r oom , kllchen and dinin g, utility Elbert Hubbard 19 ACRE farm with 7 rm : ' Chestnut A.venue, six family rm., · and 'l car at rm. , gas heat. carpor t hom e, bath , be i ng r1ooms , ba,th, carport. !ached garag e . Ca ll today Ky_ger Creek school d, ist' remodeled . Se veral out Evenings I(Jtchen, ·. utility room . for il ppt . , Pr1ce 521,500. · buildings . Located . on Russell Wood ., ~rrced ·$14,50~ . Lincoln P ike, Northup, Paul . 446·461 B 3 o.r 4 BR home on a large Ronn"ie Canaday Rupe . ;, MOVE NOW! lo t near H olzer Hospital. 446-~~1A Two story br ick downtown . 18? 6 Full yasmenf, ce ntral air , Owner is moving to the 1' ' b-aths and f i repla ce . ,_-ATTN : HOM!; BUYERS 20 ACRES. more or tes s, and country . Ca ll now to see oyeR 500 . Hom ~ plan s . to 3 BR HOME with baith ,· equ i pment , 90 percent this spacious home near Office Ph . 446 -1694 \.choose from •. your l ot or Hreplace, good well. out til!able , tobac co base. 2 school. churches ' an d Evenings ... ours. We save yOu time and bldgs .• on '2 acres of land m.•les from Vinton . Hart sook shopping W W ca rp el. 1 BR M ob ile Ho me, on -1 acre Charles M . Neat446 ·1546 money , up to $2,01)0 la)C n ear Vinton on Mt . Tabor and Cherry Ridge Rd . Ph . much paneling , all la.rge. lot with new qaraqe . Ca ll I . Michael Neii1446-1503 credlf.h Rancho . Co ., Addison , Rd . 388 8879. 388·9075. . rooms. a pri va t e BR for a(ter 'i, 446 3Jd6 Sa'm Neai446-7J58 367 -03ou·. Gallipol js l'.o 46-0001. 186 6 . ev~ ryone . doubl e car por t 152 t 169 -lf ·.- ""-· and fen ced" lawn . ' ' I '5500 j TAKE OVER PAYMENT Gallipolis J UST ta ken out of ou r l t'IY away . All n ew B piece d in ing room suite , Bal du e $488 90 or $18 per month See this Daily Tribune beautiful new sui te The reason for letting 1hi s suite go , customer mov~d 10 small home and did n ot hdve roo m. See at Somm er s Discount City , ?. mil es nor1h 19b'i' LHEVY P .U . V 8, 3 spd ., west of Wellston on St. R t . lo ng be et . new ti r es, batt ery , 327 Ope n 9 5 : 30 p .m Ph . exhaust . Looks and runs 384 -39.48 perfect '5 1,050 . 16ft. Cob ia 177 12 Tri HulL walk -lhru wind ---.--- --------shiel d . new fold -d own seats, CORBIN -S NYDER carpet 35 h .p . Joh n son . USED FURNITURE Rocke1 1railer $850 . Wi ll sel l SEWING machine , Qu een slze both to r '!.1.7 95 1 61 ·1-388 matlress set. Coi l . sp r ing s. 8069 Portable radio and !ape 186 -3 player , Antique i ron be d 953 Second Av e. 19.18 F 0 RD . Many new parts . Ph.446 -1171 17i If Mu St go1 Ph . /56 -110 7 - - - ---,---186 ·6 MAVERICK 51995 REALTY 1 ' '6800 1 For Sale TAKE UP PAYMENT ONE 7 piece Living Room Group al l new . just out of lay .away , Ba l ance due only :il83 .20 or $8 pe r month . Bank rates . See at Sornmi.? r s Dis c ou nt C it y , 2 mil es Northw es t of Well ston on 5 1 Rt 327 , Op en 9 5 30 p .m Ph 384 -3948 '73 CHEVY IMPALA . ------./---- . We ~ave 16 fresh stock Ford cars and trucks commg to replenish our Giant July Sale. Thanks again for making July so joyful for both you and us . Also clearance on fresh new trades. 4 Dr . Sedan . Only 1,685 easy mll~ s by careful local owner . White, blue vinyl top, blue cloth int.. full power, Climate Control air, T& T wheel • AM· F M stereo & tape, radial tires . ••• J (2) NeW 1975 ~~_?3.n.~ut~!i:t~n.~!;~·~;;·;~~~~~~·~.!~ 1972 Penn Van "Explorer'' lc,adillacs In Stock\t 1!~~ow~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~;;::~~295 ------------------------'75 Chevy Truck Clearance · I 2 I ~1,595 512 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Real Estate For Sale I Dark red. whlte vinyl top. load~ d with ex tra s including air cond ., tilt wheel, Cruise Control, cus to m interior , power & reclining seat,' AM radio· l apc. rAd ial w ·S· W 1975 Cadillac DeVille...... $ave I I I I I I I Ph. 446-7699 YOU GET UP TO *300 CASH BACK ON CARS AT ·CARROli NORRIS DODGE Real Estate For Sale Full power, vinyl top, leather Interior , AMFM stereo radio, radial tires and Climate Control air conditioning . • • • • • 1975 Monte Carlo Landau ......... Save I Cadillac Sedan DeVille •• unit with Tandem Trailer. SMALL DOWN 'PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 'MOI'lTHS TO PAY BANK & GMAC FINANCING ' . Real Estate For Sale 1 • 21' Cabin Cruiser . 225 HP Chrysl er inboa rd . Comp lete One local owner. 31.000 miles., top transportation. 40 MORE TO CHOOSE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ' I new pickup topper . the Goodies. brown metallic. W ell ca red for . Air cond ., AM -FM stereo, automatic. P . s te ering , rated A Plus . We are proud of thi s one . · 7 4 • I 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille II OLDS 88 4 DR 9 Pass. Wagon. a ir cond ., All 2 Dr. hat-: hba ck , P.S., 17, 127 mil es. 1 I I mile s, vinyl top , loca·l m obile h ome dealer 's tr ade . 1971 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE •7ooo I I Leadingham Agency ,.. . ~ *********************************************** WOOD, REALJUR 1446-1066 Loaded. Slicker P rice $7825.00. Sale S6650.00. AM- FM, air cond., 37.221 A i r cond., s teel bell s, Verdie green . Wa s $2897 Week End Special 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-327,3 RUSSAI lo~ . 1 wheel, full stereo, Climate (Qntrol air . I II H.T., 225 Custom 4 dr . green wi th viny l Insurance 1973 1973 CHEV. f~PRICE 4 DR HT DELTA 88 4 DR 1969 CADILLAC DeVILLE I I I Do business with a Freindly Dealer. Just stop by & see how friendly we all are at Sm1th Nelson Motors . . Open Evenings Till7 & Sat. Till 5 p.m . Limited. powe r wmoows, sea ts. crui se. air cond ., mag whee l s, sunroof. steel be lts. Truly , one of the finest around . Was 54297 .00 $3797 air, vi nyl top . P.S .. P. B. Sport Le mans , vi n yl top, Cr_ulse, P.W., tilt wheel . St •cker Price S5881 .30. Sale Pric~ SS 147 .00. 1975 BUICK Sale Price SllOD.OO. $3997 4 Door s. automatic , fact or y Pri ce Limited 2 Dr . H.T., this car has just about anything you want. Sticker Price 58 420 1973 BUICK EUCTRA 2 DR HT Pass .. lu ggage rack , power wi ndow s, sea ts, n ew steel belted tires. 37.127 miles, air cond .• local in du str ialist 's wife 's ca r . 1971 MERCURY MONTEGO Sale 1975 BUICK $3397 9 m iles , tap e, sport wheels, burgundy , super shar p.·· · S6100.00 .. S5195.00. Smith' -:, Special Price 1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGO.N '16, 127 1op. air . tape . Sticker Pr ice FM . Book Pri ce S372S.OO $3497 1973 MONTE CARLO LANDAU 1975 PONTIAC 2 Dr . H.T., red wilh white Fa ctory air. 4-speed. mag. w hee ls. 27.000 miles . AM- Air cond .,13.477 mil es , AM · FM, steel belts. ex tra n ice . Vinyl top , -sma ll V 8 . Pow er w in dow s, seats, 27.627 mil es, air cond . Midnight b lu e. Sharp. ,.. !,.. I ---------------------II F~t~~,d~~~~~e~~'p: c~~.il!~ .1 at a big price cut. 19i5 PONTIAC SUMM~R POMEROY 'AOTOR CO. We hove 4 Demos fo; sole 1973 CAMARO TYPE LT 1973 MUSTANG ?~/~R~o~~~~n!~~.~-~~.................... •3195 :,.. : 127 1 Story frame home with lull basement in Plantz Sl.!bdivision , 3 BR . bath w1th shower , window air cond i tioner , carport . $23 ,500 . '526.75 ~c:g~~CE~INCH 75 JEEP CJ5 >t BUICK EUCTRA 4 DR HT 1 i,.. NELSON MOTORS '· •3200 f,..,.. -EXTRA SPECIAL ~ We Are Happy to Offer The Morris Haskins Home O'l.DER HOMES AC . Th is Old hou se i s in pr e tt y good shape . It co mmano s a lOvely v 1ew ol th'e co untry side and cou l d ma k e a wond e rful home for someon e. City schoo ls , vet 1S mil es fro m town . First come , f i rst served at 112 ,500 .00 . YOUR COST. ••••.•••• ._ ......... ,.. ,.. - : : OWNER MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY !,.. ~ I . r~---·--------------~ ANNUAL DEMO. SALE ,.. ~ . ·: :, : : :~~~~~~;:: §~:1~:;,:::·~·i~::::~:~~!,~r,:~ffi;:t.~.:: .~~:;.;,···: : :·.·: , , : S~ITH ~- tH~WEEICS SPECIALS GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER.. PLy MOUTH . - I . I ,- ..I 26 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1975 I '' with hiS etgllt of diamonds ,......1 ~ !.\ ~ ~ "' ~ : .. -:: 0......., / ·~ ~ - ~~ w..:J 'WI\:...~ A r E-ader frrJm Mississippi asks. " We play 16-lB point notru mps. What should 1 open with • J 53 ¥ A K Q 9 7 L - - - - - -- - _ _ j t K 2 ... K 10 8? By Oswald & James Jacoby . .. The an swer is one ootrump. Wh en v our hand meets , all Probably the mos.! elegant of not rurrip requi reme nts you all squeezes is the criss-cross. s houl d bi d no trump in , It . doesn't come up too often, preference to even a five-card TINADYj HOW 'THE: ~TOOl. but when it does It is a thing of maj or suit. lf you open this PIe>E:ON ENt7E:D (.) P. beauty. hand one heart , you are likely to North may have overbid a tri- be lost at your next turn . When fle when he bid lour and five you open one notr ump you will Now arranre the clreled lettero notrump, or maybe South have eliminoted olmos t all r ~ to form the IUrprise answer, .. shouldn't have julllJed to seven. future problems. ~-:::·==~~~~--~~~h~~~~~-~·~u~rr:;••~t;ed~bytheabovecartoon. In any event the average bridge (Do you have 8 question for player would be. unable to work th e Jaco b ys? Wri te "Ask the out thel3th tr1ck, smce East J aco b ys " ca re o f this was Slltmg rtgh m back of dum- newspaper. T11e mos t in , (AI:ttworn Munda') my Wlth all the clubs and teresting questions will be Jumbln' CREEK FISHY GIMLET ENTICE dtamonds. · . used in this , column and·~ Yrlltrday' • ·The late CN~rles Lochndge , writers will receive copies or \ A.n1worr1 "''fhit~ i~ fh~ plan - ht' N1ntl'H who played thiS Nind some 35 JACOBY MODERN) b<fore me"- "SC·HE·ME" I [X YONDOBj II v ·I 1'"-·--·IAs A'TIID r.xn :r ' • �I ' I Party celebrates· 25th anniversary TilE TIIREE SECCOMBE CHIWREN 11-r), Lori, 8, David, 4 and Kristin, 6, from Canton, Ohio, were guests of Bob Evans at the newest Bob Evans Restaura nt , located on Everbard Road across from the Belden Village Mall in North Canton . The 17th r estaura nt in the Midwest chain, it opened July 30. Hours are from 6 a .m . 'til 10 p.m. on weekdays, 'til II :30 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. CHESHffiE - Mr. and former Charlene Ward) were Mrs. Dale W. (Bill) Darst, Rt. married July 30, 1950 at the 1, Cheshire, were the guests home of her parents, Mr. and of ~' ""O[ at a surprise party Mrs. Wesley Ward, who then July 26 it• o...t:at:!bration of their resided on Storys Run , with 25th wedding anniversary. Re v . Charles Pomeroy Th e festivities were planned performing the ceremony. and prepared by their Maid of honor was Janice children Joan, Jane, Mark (Easton) Swisher and best and his wife Jackie, Steven man was Donald Spires . and Judy, and took place at The Darsts have csided at Joan 's hom e in Rio Grande. the same location during The room was decorated their entire married life. with silver streamers and Guests attending the white wedding be lls , ac- celebration were Mr. and cented with pale blue . Mrs. Wesley Ward, Mrs. Tom Displayed on the walls were Spiess and ·daughter Tammy several large posters covered and Mr. and Mrs. Charles with snapshots of the couple Ward and children, Chucky, taken from ba byhood to the Patty and Christine, all of present time and included Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. pictures taken during their Wesley E . Ward and children, courtship and marriage. Cathy, Gary and Wes, Mr. The three-tier wedding and Mrs. Keith Ward and cake, decorated in blue and children, Brian and Duanna while, was baked by their and Scot !Price, all of Dayton ; daughters Joan, Jane and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Judy, and was topped with a Schilling and daughter, weddin g picture of their Leisa, and Rita Boster, all of parents. The napkins of white '· Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . and silver were imprinted Chuck Bradbury and Michael with the names and the Swisher , all of Cheshire; Mr. wedding date of the honored and Mrs. Clovis Strausbaugh, couple. Other refre shments Wilkesville; and the hosts of served included sandwiches, the event, Joan, Jane, Mark, punch, nuts and mints. Jackie, Steven and Judy Mrs. Darst was presented a Darst. corsage of pink roses 1n keeping with tradition, fashioned especially for her the couple received many by her niece, Leisa Schilling. gifts in silver. Mr. and Mrs. Darst (the Accidents Mr. arid Mrs. Dale W Darst BEND TIRE CENTER WE'LL DEAL YOU A WINNING COMBINATION A78xl3 4 ·of A KIND Full4 Ply '79 Polv~~ter Smokey victim of hard times ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. I UP I J ~ Smokey the Bear won't be retiring to a dream home in New Mexico afte r all . The government can't afford it, so Smokey will have to spend his last yea rs in a VVashington zoo _ The Fores t Service said Friday building costs for the planned retire m ent hom e have soared at least 50 per cent over es timates . So instead of a quiet life in the slate where Smokey was found 25 years ago clinging to a burning tree in a national forest. he and his mate Goldie - will remain in the National Zoo in Washington, D. C. Odd Couple Archdeacon John Sprat of St. David's Church in London 1607, had a reputation for very dainty eating habits . Hi s wife. on the other hand , had a great appetite and parishioners tried very hard to invite the archdeacon to dinner without her. The couple was the inspiration fo r the nursery rhyme , "Jack Sprat could eat no fat . • Federal Excise Tax Included E78xl4 ........................ 4 for *88.90 G78xl4 ••••••........•••....•.. 4 for '94.90 G78xl5 ........................ 4 for *94.90 H78xl5 ••••••. .•... .... ...... 4 for *99.90 J78xl5 ...................... 4 for •1 02.90 L78d5 ....................... 4 for *105.90 · mand wherein a recent inspection by senior· authorities r esulted in his being commended personally for his achievements and the higher co mmand requested guidelines from him to pass on to other Naval Construction Force Units. Commander Maskell also staled that Jim 's attention to detail , de.votion to duly, sin ce rity of purpose and personal example, as well as his encouragement of others to excel in individual growth, reflect great credit on him and his command and the U. S. Navy. Jim is due back in the United -States the middle of August and when discharged in December, he and his wife, Katherin e, now living in Camarillo, Calif., will move to Rapid City, S. D. where Jim will em·oll in the"· South Dakota School of Mines and Technology to obtain his Masters degree in Geology. Blems. Peterson, Kant-Wet, Portacrib and Badg~r. A big selection of items such as: cribs, crib mattresses, strollers, high chairs, bassinets, training chairs, hampers, automatic swings, play pen pads and car seats. Swinging Cradle Automatic ·Swing Singles or Pairs SOc lHtre more. .BEND TIRE CENTER • enttne NO. 83 YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, N.Y. (UP I)- The 21-year-old son of Edgar Bronfman, board chairman of the Seagram liquor company, has telephoned his father to report he has been kidnaped, according to sources close to the investigation. The sources said Sunday night Bronbnan's eldest son, Samuel, called : him early Saturday at his Yorktown Heights estate to inform him of the abduction. However, there were no immediate reports of a ransom demand. Asked to comm~nt on the contents, liability protection lor -Furniture Department, 3rd Floor you . Many oPtional exrra s ID meet your specifiC need!j .And of course. you can depend o n the best service. Call for details. Carrol K. Snowden 24 Stale St. Gallipolis 446-4290, Home 446-mB All at Sale .Prices! •. __ .., ..._ By United Pres~ lntei"IUitlonal WOO~"R, OHIO D!RECI'OR OF the Los Alamos ( N. N. ) Scientific Laboratories says enough fuel to meet all the nation's eleclrlcal energy if nuclear experts find a way to develop fusion to free a heavy hydrogen isotope in water. Dr. Harold M. Agnew said scientists throughout the world are cooperating in the research work. He said if fusion can be developed, water flowing at the rate of 12 gallons per second will provide enough fuel to meet all of America's electrical energy needs. Agnewwa however, that other sources of new energy must be found. "We must u all our technologies. We must not depend on a single source of energy, and, above all, we must overcome the present wide~read apathy on the part of the public," he told open house visitors at the Ohio .~icultural Research and Development Center here Sunday mght. i .:; ELBERFEhDS lN .POMEROY ST.GfE FARMGEN ERALIN SU ~ANC£ COMPANY flnme O!!u: e· BloommglOO, Illinois p 7408 PORTSMOU'ffi, VA . -pOLICE SAY A massive sweep of Wrecker services ln inv~tigation of stolen cars bas resulted ill the arrest of four persons, including stock car driver Bonnie R. West, who became the .first woman ln the history of NASCAR to win a feature stock car race June 21. She was chiu"ged with possession oJ three stolen cars, police said, and her husband, Glenn Shirley; her brother, JamesR. Renn; and )ames Robert Waters of Churchland also were arrested. CAPE CANAVERAj.,,FLA. - IT COSTS $la mile I<! fly to .' · : So when the first of two Viking spaceslii~s leaves Florida -scheduledfor4:59p. m . EDT today-: for a year-long1 search for life on the red plan~t. the meter wiD start spinning. It will ' stop at about 50S million mllea after a roundabout trip to the • (Co!IUIIued on page 8) · · ' : . I j I 1' .. ., NOTE: The car In front of the residence where the three persons were apparently murdered· Is reported to have been licensed In Mei~s County. Authorities were checking the owner's Identity Sunday night. R. Bailey, 25, Connie S. Hodgman, 28, and the woman's daughter, Tracy L. Hodgman, 7. The Fairfield County coroner said it appeared the three bad been shot Friday evening. They apparently were kllled with a 16-guage shotgun. Bailey's body was found MEMBERS OF THE CHESTER FIRE dept. and their helpers may wear thin before the week is over operating their food stand at the Meigs County Fair day and night. However, representatives of the group were enthusiastic Sunday as they pitched in to become one of the first food stands operating on the Rock Springs fairgrounds and did a good business, at that, in serving workers and early spectators on the grounds. Neglect .of mental patients charged Ed. Note : The following article appeared in the Colwnbus Citizen Journal today under the byline of Sylvta Brooks, staff writer. A public employes union has asked for a meeting with state mental health officials over what may be instances of medical neglect and abuse of residents at Uie Gallipolis State Institute for the Mentally Retarded. At the same time, Dr. Timothy Moritz, director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Retardation, admitted Sunday tbat Gallipolis is one of the worst institutions in the state in lacking adequate medical personnel. He said the professional staff situation statewide is "critical." The Gallia Chapter of the Ohio Civil Service Employes Association (OCSEA) bas asked for the meellng. The list of complaints by OCSEA members is long, including criticism of the institute's administrative staff, as well Donald M. Hippensteel, assistant superintendent, speaking on behalf of Supt. Bernard Nlehm, who was not available for comment at 10 a.m. today, said: ''Neither Mr. Clifford nor his wHe have approached us direcUy wllh this Information. We had no opp"ortunity to Investigate tbe charges before the Information was given to the news media. Our policy would be to Investigate the charges on improper care and take Immediate action." as allegations of patient abuse, violations of civil service bws, violation of rights of employes, and inhumane care md inadequate medicatiQn and treatment. · The letter was written by Mike Clifford, a former lnstitu.e employe, now an OCSEA staff representative. Seven present and past empieyes spoke with the GJ Sunday, and not all of them are OCSEA members. . Many complained untrained personnel were forced to administer medication, as ordered by superiors, or risk letting a patient' die of neglect. . Dr. Moritz recognlzes the lack of proper personnel to administer medication : "We have .wholesale violations of the state 's Medical, Nursing "and Pharmacy Practices Act, and under the ctirrent staffing conditions the only alternali-.;e would be to · let the patients die ... " Morits said. He blamed the Ohio Legislature for "chronic neglect." Dora Clifford, a psychiatric aide and wife of the OCSEA (ield representative, said there are only · two licensed physicums at the institution of 1,800 patients, and three 1\ ., . unlicensed ones. One licensed physician is the clinical director, and he is reportedly 78 years old. She said it is hard for staff to know how to treat patients, as the doctors constantly change each other's orders. "We have bad several patients oversedated," she said. "Some (instances ) have even resulted in death." Also charging medication abuse is Nancy Moeller, a psychiatric aide, who has worked there two years. She tells the story of a patient who "makes sounds like a crow. Most of the employes call him " Little Crow. " He is a crib patient." She said one doctor was in his room trying to talk with the staff, when "Little Crow" began trying to communicate. Apparently, the doctor became annoyed with the "crowlike" sounds, and ordered 75 milligrams of thorazine, a strong tranquilizer frequently used in mental cases. Mrs . Clifford, and most others interviewed, claim medicine cabinets are poorly locked or easily broken Into, sometimes simply by pounding on them with a fist. Karla Ingles, the daughter of the institution's chaplain, tells of a patient who had had an operation on her uterus, and after the surgery began vomiting and developed high fever. One non-licensed doctor was called and "ordered aspirin suppositories." The woman died that same night. "They think she hemorrhaged," Miss Ingles said. Other staffers told the GJ the same doctor consistenUy orders the same medication for everyone - aspirin suppositories and vitamin C. Miss Ingles indicated that one patient, a 21-year-old woman, has been in the hospital for three years after surgery . She is now a crib patient, but Miss Ingles said the woman used to walk and now cannot do so because her limbs are not being used. John Baldwin, an aide who was fired for abuse of medication, freely admits he was "not qualified to dispense medication. ' · " I was never trained .. . but after you are .there 30 days or so you must do so.'' ' · Weather . . . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of showers Tuesday or Wednesday. Fair Thursday. Highs In th e 80s. Lows in the 60s. Over 170 entries have been received by Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, fair board member, !tr the pretty baby and the Little Mister and Little Miss Meigs County Fair contests. Entries close Tuesday. The contests will be staged at the grandstand at 1 p.m. Saturday as one of the concluding features of the 112th annual Meigs County Fair. Property loss heavy There were no injuries, but heavy property damage, in three ~fi e accidents investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. over the weekend . At 4:30 p.m . Saturday the department investigated a one car accident on County Road 9 in Salem Twp. where Robert " O'Conno.':L~ Coalton, was traveling north on Co. Rd. 9, went to sleep. His auto went out of control, striking a bridge . There was light damage to the auto. A( 2:05 a.m. Sunday in Salisbury Twp . Gary E. VanMeter was pulling onto SR 7 from a private drive and collided with a vehicle operated by William A. Barnhart. Pomeroy . VanMeter said he did not see Barnhart's vehicle approaching. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. At 1:30 p.m. Sunday the department investigated a Cloudy, warm and ' humid single car accident hi Chester tonight, chance of showers · township on county road 32. and thundershowers. Highs in David R. Mills; 16, Pomeroy , the upper 80s. Lows in the travelling east failed to get mid arid upper 60s. Cloudy through a curve leaving the and wa~m Tuesday. Highs in roadway into a fence tm the the mid 80s . . Probabilily of right, knocking down 3 fence rain 40 per cent tonight and 20 posts . There was ~ight per cent Tuesday. damage to the auto. I Saturday night ln front of the house near an automobile containing liaskets of laundry. He had been shot !!everal times in the back of the he8d. The woman's body was found nearby. She had' been shot once ln the back of the head and once in the shoulder. '11le body of the child, also shot in the back of the head, was found half hidden under a bed in the hOUlle, where the television was sUll playing. Authorities believe Bailey was cshot first. They theorize that the woman apparenUy came out but was gunned down near the front steps while trying to retreat. The girl apparenUy was hiding beneath the bed when she was murdered , said Berry. The bodles were found by the landlord, who had slopped by to make a delivery. Blood clue turns fishy 170 babies in fair contests f.News • •. in Brief~ HILI.S, CALIF. - FORMER President 1 BEVERLY Richard Nixon may talk about Watergate in a " no-holdsbarred" 90-minute television segment with English television personality David Frost - but the broadcasts won't be aired until after the 1976 presidential election. Frost, a former talk show host, told reporters at a ne\vs conference Sunday Nixon signed a 15-page contract that specifies the former president will talk about Watergate. "The fonner President has neither requested nor has he received any editorial control," Frost said, "whether in terms of the content or editing of the programs the use of newsreel footage or by way of prior knowledge of any of the questions. No subject, Including Watergate, has been barred." He said marijuana plants were being grown on a quarter..acre plot of land 200 yards from the house . Autopsies were perfonned in Hamilton County on Steven DETROIT (UPI) - What bad looked like the most promising lead of the FBI's Investigation Into the disappearance of former Teamsters boss. James Hoffa bas turned out to be nothing but dried fish blood. It left agents today concentrating on tips pouring ln !rom throughout the country. An FBI analysis of bloodstains found in a car believed involved in the case showed the blood was not human but came !rom a frozen fish carried in the vehicle the day Hoffa disappeared, sources clooe to the investigation said. • bLbe• ~ :::.·:::::=:::::::::::::::;:;;;;;:·:·:·:·:;;.;.;;:·:·:·:·:·:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::c: Mars. That's one way, for robots only. ' IIUUIANCI . ""• PRICE 15' case, a · spokesman for the FBI's New York office said , "We are neither confinning or denying the reports of a possible kidnaping. " Yorktown Heights police also refused comment. However, both the New York Daily News and the New York Times in Monday editions quoted an FBI spokesman in Washington .as saying, "At 2 a.m. on the 9th, the $On called his father and said he had been kidnaped by three unknown males and said he or they would be in contact with his father later." WASHINGTON - UNEMPLOYMENT IS a major cause of urban street crime, according to several big city police chiefs. But one of them, Edward Davis of Los Angeles, says moral, not material, poverty is ·to. blame. He also said marital ln· fidelity caused hy "swinging mothers" will create a future crime wave "like we've never seen before." Davis and five other pollee officialS appeared in an hourJong discussion of crime Sunday on NBC's "Meet the }'ress." 'Patrick Murphy, president of the Pollee Foundation, said one ' action that could help reduce criine would be "reducing the unemployment in the central city among young men, ...Specially minorities, under age 25." State Farm has economical coverage for your mobile home a'nd ~ONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Jumbo Bassinet u.s. ~a in Mason, w. va. 304-773-'5881 . . ' . Prices Effective Thru Aug. 30 Or . • . .: :-m .. No A71x13 ..................... 4 for *95.90 171x14 .....................4 for •111.,0 P71x14.................. ;.. 4 for '117.90 H71x14 ................ :.. 4 for *126.90 opening for a five day run tomorrow. Opening ceremonies by the Meigs County Ministerial Assn . will be at 7: 30 this evening. Family day at the fair will be from 1 to S p.m . Wednesday when fairgoers can ride the 15 Gambill rides for the four hour period for a flat $3 rate per person. Seagram heir • IS kidnaped Famous Makers such as STRAnON Deluxe Steel " Belted - No Seconds . . County Fair Sunday as workers of the GambiU Amusement Co., Wintersville, Ohio, began assembling 15 rides which will operate during the fair VOL. XXVII I •Mounted • Balanc·e d TilE MIDWAY BEGAN to take shape for the 112th annual Meigs LANCASTER, Ohio ( UPI ) - Fairfield County sheriff's deputies said today " a lot of people" had been questioned and released without arrest ln connection with the shotgun slayings <Jf three persons whose bodies· were found about seven miles 90Uth of here at their isolated rural home. Three area men in their mid-20s or early 30s, acquaintances of the victims, w~re questioned Sunday. Sheriff Dan Berry said he felt drugs could play an imporll!nt role in tracking down the kiUer or killers. Berry said nine small bags of marijuana and some apparenUy stolen items were found in the victims' home. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area ON THE THIRD FlOOR Continental Indians Europe 's la rgest collection of American India n artifacts is in Wes t Germany. The costumes, weapons a nd implements have been displayed since '1928 in a museum at Radebul dedicated to Ger man author Karl May, who wrote hi s · frontier novels before eve r visiting the United Stales . tied to drugs moderate property damage . 90 STRATTON POLY IV WHITEWAllS .· POMEROY - Two ~c­ cldenls were investigated by the Meigs · County She rif('s Dept. in which no personal injuries were reported . Friday at I :03 p.m . Reed JeHers, Rt. 2 Albany, traveling south on SR 143 in Scipio Township, turned to the right when a car traveling in the same direction driven by Jam es Estep , -Rt . 1, Gallipolis , was unable to s top and struck the Jeffers car in the rear . At 9:55 a.m. Saturday in Salisbury Towns hip on SR 7. Agnes V. Sellers , Rt. 1, Portland, traveling south went to make a tur n on to old Rt. 7 above Kin gs Arm s when Clark lhle , Rt. 1, Racine, tra veli ng in the same .direction, s truck the Sellers car in the rear. There was Bush honored as Seabee of Month educational programs , had exerted sincere and personal interest in the needs of the men concerning their ·on-duty education, and enrolled many participants in the program which !eluded the University of Guam and other educational end~avors. The commendation further staled that Bush' s contributions to these program s through long hour s of work, new ideas and devel.opment of new procedures in the educational field , has contributed imme nsely to the programs within the Com- Triple killirig \... reported ELBERFELDS .1N POMEROY Sale! Nursery ·Furniture and Accessories. JAMES G. BUSH, SW-3, right, Acting Petty Officer, Seabee Battalion Four, son of Mr. and Mrs. GUberl B. Bush, 6 State Street, Gallipolis, received the award as Seabee-of-theMonth from his Commanding Officer on Guam. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert B. Bush, 6 State . St., have learned from .the U. S. Naval Mobile Con~truction Battalion Four, stationed on Guam, that their son, James G. Bush, a Steelworker Third Class with the Seabees there, bas won an award as Seabeeof-the-Month. The award was ~sen ted by Lt. Cmdr. c. . Maskell, Commanding Officer of Battalion Four of the Seabees on Guam. The commendation accompanying the award said !;11~h, as Petty Officer~n­ Ch!ll'ge · of Jhe .battali_on.'s I ,. Ellmlnation of that lead, a setback ln the 12-day-old search for Hoffa, was thought likely to prompt U.S. Attorney Ralph Guy Jr. to launch a federal grand jury probe into Hoffa's whereabouts. Guy previously received the g(Nihead from Justice Department officials to place the Hoffa case before a federal gand jury already seated in Detroit. The FBI scheduled its first news briefing ln the case for today. Hoffa, 62-year.<>ld fotmer president of the 2.2 millionmember Teamsters Union, was fighting to regain his former post when he disappeared July 30. He was last seen in the parking lot of the Machos (Continued on page 8) Politics shunned by Ford United Presalnternatfonal President Ford's cWTent western visit was the beginning of a series of trips that will lake him to eight states by the middle of next month, but his chief spokesman says the traveling is not part of the reelection campaign. A meeting" between Ford and state political leaders in Arkansas Sunday was "the most nonpolitical political meeting I have ever attended," press secretary Ron Nesseh said. Nessen , traveling with Ford as the President slopped to inspect ' a Vietnamese refugee camp ln Arkansas on his way to Vail, Colo., said Ford's visits to Arkansas, Colorado, Montana, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Dllnois, Iowa and California are not political. The press secretary quoted Ford as telling the Arkansas officials, "Between now and the election, 1 intend to spepd my time primarily being President . I am going to maximize my time on the job." California, which Ford will visit next month, is a key primary state and the home base of potential Ford challenger Ronald Reagan, the former governor. The new · governor, Democrat Edmund G. Brown Jr., has declined to rule himself out as a presidential · candidate next year,. He told UPI's Carl Ingram · · in Sacramento such questions are "speculative," but "that's not to say that six 1 (CGntlmaed on pqe 8) ,,, '. � 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 08. August 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 August 10, 1975 biggs bryan karr lee