https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fadc1ca710415cc490ab9ae24a56b9ee.pdf 77cc7d3ddf69cc7710d9d766cb66c4a1 PDF Text Text . ·~· 'I Vinton man victim of f· ='< ";;;::';:;;;;;;;;~;=;=~;::K== = = Weather · VAIL. Culto. I UP II • • • • cramps m swunmmg • VINTON - Galli a County Corone r Oonald R. Wa r eh im r has r uled tha t .J acki C' Way ne F arley. 20, Rl 2. V1nt un. died of i.I Cr id e ntal dr O\\·n in g Thursda y eve nin g in Haccoon Cree k neetr the Vinl4 m Dam . Accord ing to the f :all ia County Sheriff's Depa r tna• nt , Far ley was swinmn ng with La r ry Vance ~wd his brotl1er . At! en Fa riPy . wht•n lw a~ · pa re r1 tly s uff ere d nam ps ami wen t un de r . Far ley w as pulled fr om the cr ee k bv hts swirm ntng p~t r l n er s bu t 1heir effor ts lo r cvJ\'C him f.oti led . He was h1ir n in Wells ton on i\pr il 1!1. 1 !'1~5. son of Haze l . Far ley Pe r ry. Hi> \V ( I S 0::1 lumlwrman i11 the Gal lia Co un ty art"·: t In ;.tdditi \l n to hi s 11 1uther he ts sur viv ed U.v his s!ep-fnthc r , Ht• n nan Pl' rry. Ht. 2, Vin ton: hi.~ \\·ife, Onnu a Spen c(• r F'1rlt::y. whom ht• m a rri ed .T w1c 1, l!J/5: 1/m,•e brothers, Tr rry . . J ; m a· ~. anJ Robert F'a rlev. HI . :!. Vinton : fi ve ha lf-sist e r s . Mrs. Cha rl es W~· a nt . .l<tcksun : Doris , E v;t . Con nit• ;mel Gle nna Per r ~' . all a t home; l \,.: o half-hruthe rs, F:d and K en Per ry, bot h at hmrw : hi s lllalc r nal Jo: l'a ndnw tller . Mrs . Evelyn Mc·Coy. uf .J ackson , a mi his patern a l gra 11 dfa ti1Pr. I .l oy d F ar ll'y. F mw ra l st• r vi n •s will be held 1 p .lll . Sund Hy in .the M l'c~~y -M n ore F un era l lf or nc with He v. EmC'r Ci cs 1~r o fficiat ing . Bun;ll wi ll IJ e tn Br ush Ce m('l er y. l'r iend s ma y ca ll at the funl'n-d ho n l(' IJel wl'l' ll :1and 5 p.m . a nd 7-9 p.m. Sat urd ay l'rl"s idl'nt Ford said toda y ht.• will vl'lu a six-month t·xtt.•n s ion of controls on donu: stie oil pric·t·s and will n ·movc the $2 a barrel ta riH nn imporh·d oil if th t· \'l' tu is upht.·ld .. Ford said tht.• nt.·l t•Hett of th e imnn·di:lll' dt.•t.·outrul and n •moval of import fet•s \\ ill nw:m an innrast• of a fe" <·t.•nts a g<tllon in the prin· of pdrolt•um pn1tluc ·ts. Hi s t' Xpt·rtot have sa id h1t.•l prududs will incr ea .'i t.' uo mon.· th:.m 6 t'('nts a gallun a s a result of dt•t·ontrol. But th n · t·stimat ed dc<' ontrnl, along with n :mo val of th<" imp·o r t ft•t•s, would raist• th e price.• of gasolin e onl y 2 ur :1 n•nls a ga llon . " Ttu: on-again. off-again I'IRF:M E N CALLE!) T ht• M1ddlepur l Fire Dcpl. was ca lled at 11 : 01 a. m . Thur sda y lo ~xt i ng ui s h a bla ze in a car owned bv Wendell L Pr iee on J{ace Thl're wa s m inor da ma ge to !tl(' ve hicle . si. Wish book. A Savings Acco unt makes wi shes come true. A Checking Account keeps money in line. Open both accounts today. A nd start wi shing . c·ongn •ssional approarh to crwrg y is hH w rdnu s, e"pcnsivc :.u1d frightt·njn g." F ord s:dd in r e mark s Jlfl' JHin·d fur dl•livcry tod ny at th e \'ail Sympos ium nn Frwrgy. TWO ARF. FI NF.D Two defe nd an ts were rined and one for feited bond in P om e r oy Ma yor' s Co urt Thursday . Th urn as McCa y, Columbus, was fi ned $10 a nd cust.s for intoxica ti on, and Rruce Ha rris, 24 , Middleport, was fin ed $10 an d costs fur fai llU'e to keep his ca r unde r co nt r ol. Jam es Nea l, :J 4, Ches hire, forfeited a $24.70 bond for speedin g. FOG RLAMED The Meigs County Sheriff's De pt. blam ed fog fo r a minor acciden t Fnda y at :1 :45 a .m . on U. S. Rt . 3.1 in Salisbury Twp . when Ralph H. Werry , 30, Pomeroy, trav eling south , went orr the road to the left in a cur ve . The re was minor proper ly damage. MEIGS THEATRE TONITE thru AUG . 21 NOT OPEN Friday thru Sunday August 22·24 THE GODFATHER PART II PGIMfot rutland pomeror G:'n-rnal the bank of the century eetablllhed 1872 All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance -:orporation. . - Starting Aug . IS Open Weekends Only bwnextdoorneighbor. C. R. McGinness, 59, dies today Clo " o·le• R. I Ma c I McG inn ess, 59, a reside nt of 449 F'irs l Ave., Ga llipoli s, <li ed un ex pectedl y a round 6 1-1 .m . today a t his home . A ve tera n in surance agent, Mr . McGin ness ca m e tu (;;11lipoli s in 1945 as an agent for the Oh io State Life Insw·an ce Cu. The firm la ter developed inl o the C. " Ma c" M cG inn es s In su ran ce Agency . Th e firm conti nues u11der !he name of McG in ne .ss -S!a rd e y I ns ur anc e Agency. Mr . McG inness wa s a me mb e r of t he Fir s t Pr esbyt er ian Ch urc h a nd ' serv ed on the c hur c h's boa rd of dea cons. He wa s a m e mbe r of Mornin g Da wn Ma so nic Lodge , Sco tti sh Ri te, Alladin Sh rine , Ga llipoli s Shrine Club , Elks, VFW , a past president of the Gallipoli s Area Chambe r of Commerce , a member or the Gallia Cnun ty Can cer Socie ty . and lhe Ga lli a Cou nty He ar t F w1d . Mr . M cG inness al.so serv ed on the Gallia County Junior Fairboa rd a ilwnber of yea r s, wa s an ac tive m ember of Galhpolis Ro ta ry Club, Blue Devil Boos ter~ Club, and the Gallipolis Boa t Club . He was a World War II Na vy ve te ran . Mr . Mcti 1nn ess wa s a graduate of Sha ker Heights High School , Cleveland, and a llended Hiram College . Mr . McG inn ess was born Marc h 20, 1916, in Clevela nd, so n of lhe Ia le George a nd Kalherine Mi chae l McGin ness. He m a rri ed Be tty Bea n on Feb. 18, 1942, in Ga llipolis . She s urvives, a long with a son. Jack , Gallipolis, a nd a da ughl e r , Mr s. PO:t tri cia Mills, a lso of Gallipolis, and fiv e gr a ndc hildre n. One brother preceded him in deat h . Me mori al se r v ice s are sc heduled 3 p .m. Sunday at Firs l Presbyterian Church with Re v. Frank Hayes offi cial in g. Th e body will be c re m ated Sa turday and inte nn e nt of r e main s will Mound Hill foll ow ' in Ce m e t e r y followi ng mem orial services on Sunda y. There will be nu calli~ g hours. Services are under the direction of Wa ugh-Ha lleyWood Funeral Home. In lie u of flowers, the family r equests contributi ons to the Gallia County · Can ce r Soc iety, Ga lli a County Heart Fund or Memorial Fund at th e Firs t Pres byterian Churc h. Hospital News Horse fun show Veterans Memorial Hospital was really fun ADMISSIONS ~ Donald Morri son, South Point ; Ricky The 4-H Horse Fun Show McCl e lland , Lan gsvill e; was held Wednesday night in Clyde Bayles, Middlepor t; lhe ce nter ring during Meigs Gurn ey Mi c ha e l , Miners - Counly Jr . Fair Night acvill e; Ronald Bac ht e l , tivilies with 12 sets of winners Pomeroy ; Amanda Dars t, in various gam es. Ches hir e; How a rd Roush, Winners were first and Racine . second place r espectively, DISCHARGES - Mark pi ckup - Greg Cole and Hal e y , Timothy Ohling er, Marcia Dillard ; drunkard 's Ricky McClelland . 1 paradise - Debbie Woodyard and Tammy Ward , and Holzer Medical Centers Brenda Williams and Belinda 1 Discharges, Aug 14) Whittington; egg and spoon Mrs. Dona ld Bailes and - Pam Nottingham and Faye infant son , Ronald Bos tic, Reibel ; barrel race - Marcia Be rnice Brown , Tara Dillard and ·Mark Frost ; Ch e vali e r . Walter Coll ey, s take - Marcia Dillard and Mary Cath erine Davis, Tony Kennedy ; potato race Bre nda Dunn , Kimbe rly Debbie Woodyard and Faye Durs t, Alice Edwards, An- Reibel ; boot race - Faye drea Flesher, Elizabeth Reibel and Melanie Dillard; Goble, Jam es M. Gray ll. ride 'n run - Melissa lhle and Keith Hawley , Lois Hawley, Tammy Ervin ; flag race, Ruth Holt, Mrs. Max Hus ton Brett Jones, both first and aild infant son, Phillip King , second ; trophy dash - Tony Garnet Mace, Donna Mc- Kennedy and Marcia Dillard ; Cloud, Vickie Might, Beatrice apple bob - Robin Ritchie Mulhern, Charles Ridge, and Belinda Whittington; and Gwynn Sanders, Lisa Shane, figure eight - Tony Kennedy Marsha Walker , Bertha and Marcia Dillard. Washburn . i Births) Mr. and Mrs . Woodrow BALANCF. BETTER Harris, a daughter, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. David Howell, a WASHINGTON (UP!) daughter , Oak Hill. The nation 's balance of payments showed a $1.23 BOOSTF.RS TO MEET billion surplu's in the second Meigs Local Band Boosters quarter and provided the will meet at 7:30 p.m. United States with its first Monday in the band room at six-month surplus since such the high school. All band records were kept, the parent>; are asked to attend Commerce Department said as plans will be made for the today. s chool year, co ming especially for working at football games . COOPER HOME BURNS ASK TOWED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) John Goddard Foster 40 Rock singer Alice Cooper's Pomeroy, and Kathe'rin~ home in the Hollywood Hills Gobel, 31, Lancaster . burned to the ground in a predawn fire Thursday. , Cooper recently had purchased the $150,000 home in SHIPMENT Benedict Canyon, but was not yet llving there and had not OF moved in his furnishings . But a spokesman said Cooper ~d transferred several trophies and other mem~rabllia to the house, which were lost in the blaze. The cause of the fire in the Your Thorn MeAn Store wood frame home has not Middleport, Ohio been determined. NEW FAU DINGO BOOTS • ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: Par tl y . cloudy thr ough Sunday mght. Highs ·near 80 and in the mid 80S south r.o~s in the low a nd mid Fa~r Monday. Hi ghs in the 80s. RACF.S CANCF.LLF.D A downpour of rain at the Rock Spririgs Fairground• ab<out 2: 30 p.m. Thursday cancelled nut the horse harness rat ing program which had been scheduled for 4 p. m. Th er e were eight races called oil by the rain which created a . muddy ,· tra ck. The eight races were to be· made up beginning at 2 p.m. today followed by the regular Friday evening rac·e schedule. ... .· !" 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug. 15, 1975 ~. tmts 60s: Devoted To 1'he Greater Middle Uhio Valley VOL. 10 NO. 29 GALLIPOUS-PQINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1975 died on Friday !5 Lemaster fund standing at $449today A public fund drive for Lonnie Lemaster, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.dward Lemaster, a brain surgery patient at St. Joseph Hospital reached $449 today. The fund drive to help the family with hospitalization expenses which are expected to be extremely high got underway only Monday. Lonnie, hospitalized since July -16, has undergone one brain operation and had surgery for stomach ulcers. He is expected to undergo another brain operation. Receiving the ,.. r.ntributions to the fund is M,_ F.leanor Robson , Meigs County Recorder . Contributions made out to the Lonnie Lemaster Hospitalization Fund are to be sent to Miss Robson at the courthouse in Pomeroy . Latest contributors were by Johnnie Cundiff , near Pomeroy; Clarence and Bonnie Lightfoot, Route 4, Pomeroy; Asa A. Hoskins, Route 2, !'omeroy; F.lmo F . Smith, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Ruth Tucker, Racine. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 78 degrees under cloudy skies. I 1 F1RSI' PLACE WINNERS IN the bibycle races at the fair Thursday morning took home with them $5 of first place prize money . Here, Bobby Williams rested after winning a speed bike division race. He is the son of Bob and Pat Williams, Harrisonville . •> ., • -•. News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) unanimously approved a dismissal motion presented by Louis Goldman, Dayton, at the Thursday meeting. After voting to fire Skelly, the commission agreed to hire two retired Ohio Hwy. Patrol officers to assist Oliaramonte in daily lottery operations. Former Maj. Saul McCoy was named director at an annual salary of $25,667. McCoy retired from the patrol eight years ago after serving 28 years. Asistlng McCoy will be former Lt. Paul Wolf, wl:o will be paid $18,221. He worked 24 years for the patrol . 51'ATE AND LOCAL OFFICIALS TOOK PART in groundbreaklng ceremonies for the new Dining Pavilion at the Galllpolis State Institute Friday afternoon. Seated on the bulldozer, upper left, is Dr. Timothy Moritz, Director of the Ohio Department <Jf Mental Health and Mental Retardation. With Dr. Moritz, left to right, are GSI Superintendent Dr. Bernard Niehm, State Rep. Ron James, George Olristy, a resident at the institute ; Dr. Nonnan Niesen, Commissioner OOLUMBUS - HOWARD CALLAWAY, chainnan of President Ford's campaign committee, has indicated the President probably would wait unW next swruner's national Republican convention before picking a running mate. Calloway, here to talk to Ohio party officials, said Thursday that Ford plans to " keep his options open" on the running mate question and Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller agreed the President should keep an "open mind." Callaway said fonner California Gov. Ronald A. Reagan loomed now as Ford's major opponent. "Reagen is the only one on the horizon to challenge Ford's presidency but I really do not feel he can be a substantial threat," the campaign leader said. of the Division of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabllitles ; State Sen. Oakley Collins, and Henry Wilson, architect of the pavilion. liefore the official ceremonies, Dr. Moritz held a press conference (upper right) to discuss recent charges related to GSI. Sen. Collins, len, attended the conference. At left, Dr. Niehm is introducing featured speakers at tbe groundbreaking Dr. Moritz and Dr . Niesen. New era begun at GSI says Moritz BY SARAH CARSEY GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Timothy B. Moriu, Director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, S<Jid here Friday construction of a dining 'pavilion at the Gallipolis State Institute is the beginning of a " new era ." Dr. Moritz was the principal speaker at groundbreaking ceremonies for the new facility with other state and local officials . on hand including GSI Superintendent Bernard Niehm, Dr. Norman Niesen, Commissioner of the Division of Mental Retardation ; State Sen . Oakley Collins and State Rep . Ron James. Moriu, the featured speaker, called LOS ANGELES THE ROBERT KENNEDY assassination case of 1968 has been ordered reopened to determine whether there may have been a second gurunan in the Ambassador Hotel pantry where he was killed. Superior Court Judge Robert Wenke approved a suit Thursday calling for refiring of the pistol which was wrested from the haoo of Sirhan Sirhan after a dozen eyewitnesses saw him firing bullets into the senator's body. There have been claims that bullets removed from Kennedy's body did not match one removed from a bystander wounded in the shooting. MANCHE51'ER, N. H. - DEMOCRAT . JOHN Durkin, !'Wining for the lone seat still vacant in the U. S. Senate, is telling labor representatives that if elected he will work for tbe · working man and end "corporate socialism." "I'm going down there and rock the boat and not get seasick when it starts to roll," Durkin told a tabor rally in the . state'~ largest city Thursday night. Now, Durkin said, "it's free enterprise for the poor and the sick, but welfare for tbe oil companies.'' WASHINGTON PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES dreaming of millions of dollars in federal campaign funds may be rudely awakened by the federal campaign funds may be. rudely awakened by the Federal Election Commission. The FEC Thursday considered a proosal that in many cases would sharply reduce or elln_linate matching federal funds for preSidential candidates. Action on the plan was delayed until next week. ·~•?' The proposal says that before a candidate can qualify federal matching ftu1ds he first must deduct from his own money the amount it took to raise it. The gross amount that Gov. George Wallace of Alabama has raised, for iiistance is · about $4 million. But he has spent $3 million in fund..-aising ~d under the proposal only the net difference of $1 million would be matched. WASHINGTON - UNEMPLOYMENT AND factory productton will show major improvement in the next four m?nths, says Assistant Commerce Secretary James Pate, " I think the economic recovery is ahead of schedule both in terins of timing 3!1d in terms of magnitude," Pate told' UPI. Pate. said key statistical measures of the nation's economy ~e contmumg to show "surprising" improvement. Business mventortes- warehouse supplies -are one of these economic barometers. When business has more goods than it can sell it slows production and lays off workers. But as Inventories decline, production resumes and workers are rehired. After four months of inventory reductions, the Commerce Department reported Thursday, retail and wholesale busmesses increased backroom supplies in June. t· ... the constructi on "a major and important step forward for this ins titution ." The pavilion is the first part of an eight year plan designed ti improve the quality of life a t GSI. ProjectS planned for the institution include construction of 'n ew facilitie s and renovation of various buildings. Moritz es timated the total cos t of all construc tion a t $18,700,000. Three ot her pr ojec ts a re a lso currently under construction at GSI. They are the certiFication cons truc tion of the medi cal and surgical building to bri ng it up to Medicare s tandard~.. improvements in the water distribution system and renovation of the dining rooms in the cottages. Moritz said the construc tion at GSI will benefit the local area as well as the ins titution . The projec ts will provide " additional jobs for Gallia and nearby counties. 1t will be a boom to your economy ;' ' the director said . Dr. Niesen , in his remarks to the a udience , said the pav ilion is " the firs t · significant building in 20 yea rs." Niese n sa id that Friday 's ac tivities re prese nted the s larl of "a concre te way to improve the quality or life in this ins titution ." The dining pavilion. beinc cons truc ted (Continued on page 2) SALE GRAND CHAMPION LAMB owned by Todd Tripp brought $5.90 a pound from Merrill Evans for Carter and Evans. Shown are, front, Debbie Windon, who showed the animal, Todd; back row, Mr. Evans, Junior Fair King and Queen Randy Johnson and Pam Holcomb. The lamb was given to the Junior Fair and resold to Pomeroy National Bank for $4 pound. GRAND CHAMPION HEREFORD - Grand champion bull in the Hereford class overall was Klondike, a bull owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bickers. l\1r. and Mrs. Bickers are the owners and operators or the Double B Hereford Farm on Bashan Road in Racine. This is the second year they have won the grand champion award. Their daughter, Kim, is active in 4-H and shows steers and breeding stock. " . ' Decorator ticking on the outside. Bemi:o's exclusive Unifused• Construction and Coil Guard* inside for gentle, ll~xible support where need it most! · ' 5 ONlY 64~a INGELS .FURNITU E ., ' NOW • X 2 PRICE MIDDLEPORT BOOK .STORE MIDDLE 10 .I PURSES 0, Save now on what you need for school days so very near Mens and Boys Jeans - Shirts - Slacks - Socks _ Girls and Pre Teen Dresses - Sportswear - Underwear. It pays to take advantage of the sales at Elberfelds. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. • CHAMPION 51'EER, owned by Becky WIIJdon , was sold for $1.37 a pound to Merrill Evans, representing Jones Boys. Shown 1-r Debbie Windon , Evans, King and Queen, Randy Johnson and Pam Holcomb and Becky Windon. The reserve champion steer sold for 81 cents a pound and was purchased by Warren Pickens, representing the Pomeroy National Bank . Owner of the reser ve steer was Pam Miller. ' berfe.lds In Pome I GRAND ~MPION STE:EH in the Junior Fair dairy division was won by Eddie Holter's entry. Eddie is Uieson ofMr; a/ld Mrs: RoyHolt~r. · { .. ·- Dr . Moritz recognizes the lack or proper personnel to administer medication . He said, " We have wholesale violations of the state 's Medical, Nursing and Pharmacy Practices Act." He said he did not blame the present legislature for the " chronic neglect" because it is a combination of circ wnstances in volving several legislatures and administrations. There is a !;evere POMEROY - Sherry lndesta t , Pomeroy, Frida y became the first woman ever to receive a trophy blanke t a s the driver and owner of a race horse durin g the Meigs County Fair horse harness racing program . Miss Indestad drove her 41 Miss Mixi t" to a first place win in the ninth race for pacers, non-winners Of $1 ,500 and came back in the 12th race with "Miss Mixit" to capture second place. First place winner in the 12th was " Ben Quest," owned ' by Merrill F.. Ellictt of Jackson and driven by Richard F.lliott, his s on . Second in the ninth r ace was "Fr~ end ".., PER PIECE, TWIN SIZE mental institutions. physician s hortage and the salar ies are grossly non<ompetitive, he said. The state is less than fi ve pet. below · the a verage na tiona l r ate tor physical the rapists. In order to improve the staff, the stat e must have a n adequate pay scale for its doctors and nurses. " The State Legislature has come up with more finan ces for next year , but they have al so tied our hands by preventing us from adding people now," Dr. Moritz concluded. The Ga llipolis State Institution is c urre nlly over -populated , and un derstaffed. In conclusion, Dr . Moritz said he was in Gallipolis for the groundbreJking ceremonies for the new $1 .9 million Dinin g Pavilion and other future developments to improve facilities at GS!. Meanwhile , Re pr ese nt a tive Ron Jam es or Proctorville look issue to Dr . Moritz ' s remark s re gardin g the legislature 's failure to provide adequate finan cing. James said , "Gallipolis State Institute has been very much in the news ·recently r e garding charges or unders taffing , patient abuse and over sedation of patients. " I cannot comment on the various charges of pa tient abuse until the r esults of· the current investigations are released. " However , I can comment on the problem of understaffing at the GSI. I reel that GSI is currently understaffed with qualified, trained personnel. Dr . Timothy Moritz and oilier persons have made s tatements that seem to place the blame on the tilth General Assembly. These kinds of statements are simply not true. " The Division of Mental Retardati on 1of which GSI is a part ) requested that it be appropriated funds tor the biennium. The General Assembly took a close look at the amount they requested and (Continued on page 2) Miss lndestad makes history ' SITS o By Dale Rothgeb, Jr. GALLIPOLIS - Dr . Timothy B. Moritz, M.D., Director of the Ohio Departm en! of Mental Health and Mental Reta rda ti on in a press conference her e Friday blamed rece" t legislatures or Ohio for understaffing and niggardly pay scales in its s tate Institutions . Ron J am es, democrat represe ntative of Proctorville, said , "Not true. The last legislature took what the Department or Mental Health and Mental Retardation asked for its biennium budget, and upped it $3.7 million." Said Rep. James In a statement Issued at the conference.: " If there is <bJame it does not belong with the 111th General Assembly." Dr. Moritz took the occasion of the conference to announce plan s for a complete investigation into allegations or patient abuse and other faults made this past week by members of the Ohio Civil Service Employes Assn. "Thus far, we have not round any evidence of patient abuse or ins tances of patient neglect at the GS!. Once we receive information on what is going on, the type of investigation needed will be de termined ," Dr. Moritz told a press conference at the GSI . Dr. Moritz, who appeared before the Ohio Legislature in April , recalled his tes timony tha t there has been public neglect and an overall neglect in general of . ' lberfelds In Pomeroy ·. BACK-TO~SCHOOL PRICE 25 CENTS • i:,rpp.ion animals, highlights of activities at Meigs C(iunty Fair .{ , ~ ~ •;;~•- heritage house -LADIE~S­ MIDDLEPORT-PQM EROY Legislature is innocent--James Arthur Carnahan LON G BOTTOM - Arthur D. Carnahan, 7:!, Route 1, Long Bottom , d1 ed Friday m ornin g a t the Arcadia Nur s ing Home. He wa s the son of the late Arthur Carnahan and Mrs . De lla Wolfe Carnahan , who s w-v ives . Also preceding him in dea th was a sister , Betty Carna han . Surviving are hi s wife, Hilda Baum Carna han ; three sons. Maurice, in Columbus ; Robert , of Mentor, and Larry I Pe te 1 Carnahan, Route 1, Lon g Bottom ; two daughters, Mrs . Dale I Jeanne ) Murray, Louisv ille, Ky ., and Mrs. Ja c k I Delores 1 Province, Route I, Long Bottom; his m o th e r, Della Carnahan Route I , Long Bottom; grand c hildren , two greatgrand c hildren , a brother, Ray , of Bucyrus ; a sister, Kathryn Ellis, Cottageville, W. Va. , and several nieces and nephews . Mr. Carnahan attended the Middleport Congregation of J ehovah 's Witnesses. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Fun eral Home with Allan B. Fos ter officiating. Burial will be in the Chester Ce metery . Friends may call at the fun e ral home anytim e. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families ' r. .. ' ;. GRAND CHAMPION HOG sold for $2.04 a pound at tbe Junior Fair Markel Steer, Lamb and Pig Sale Friday night at the Meigs County Fair. Bu yer of the champion animal was Merrill Evans for Jones Boys. Shown with th e prize anima l · is Evans and the owner Dennis Thornton. More pictures oL fair activities .on Page 2 'and elsewhe re. ., 1 • I ' Jimmie ," owned by Jam es Leasure and Ralph MalletLof Woodsfield and Marietta and driven by Ralph Calvert, Jr., or Pomeroy. Miss lndestad had the shortest time for he r firs t place win and so was awarded the trophy blanke t donated by Radio WMPO. However, the presentation was not without some problem as "Miss Mlxit" reared and Miss lndestad was thrown to the ground .She was , however, unhurt. One of the few wom en harn ess horse rac ing drivers, ,Miss Indestad was given a n excellen-t reception by racing fans during her Friday appearance . Friday's race program was made up of 13 races sinCe Thursday's program was rained out and wa s made up on Friday aflernoon . Fans also were delighted again with Don Spencer; form erly of Pomeroy, now of Mari e tta , as he drove "Moon F~sh ion " owned by Leonard Mil1slaugle and Shirley (Continued on page 2) y ~,- ' .' - - �I ' . I • 2- Sunday THIIes-Setitinel Publlshtd by every Sunday The Ohio Publishino Co . Valley . GALLI POLI S DAILY ·TRIBUNE 825 Third A\le ., Gallipoli s, Ohio 45631 . Publlshta tvtry weekday in m11rder in Ma$on .. ., . .J .• • • ';~ i.o~t ... c SHERRY INDESTAD OF POMEROY was the first woman harness horse race driver ever to receive a special trophy blanket award at the Meigs County Fair Friday. The horse, " Miss Mlxit" reared during the presentation and bedlam reigned for a bit as Miss Indestad was tbrown backwards from the sulky. Earlier, she received an ovation from the crowd returning to the grandstand, after her win in the ninth ra ce. . GRAND CHAMPION SHOWMANSHIP in the Junior Fair Sheep judging Thursday night in the underweight class went to Steve Schmucker. "J • ' TOP HONORS IN THE Junior Fair Sheep judging Thursday night, overweight division "·:: were, Todd Tripp whose sheep was named grand champion and Bill Kautz reserve cham· ~ , pion. Sh.own are 1..-, Bill Kautz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Date Kautz, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, Todd,:c·: · standing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tripp, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Debbie Windon, cousin of·:·: .. Todd, who showed the animal. · · ... .., Dailey had top sheep , POMEKUY - Results of open class s heep judging have been announced by the Meigs County Fair Board. In the Dorset breed, Dan Russell Dailey, Route I, Guysville, exhibited the cham pion ram and champion ewe and picked up three first places and two second places. Noel F . Massie of Star Route, Gallipolis, exhibited the champion ram and champion ewe in the Hampshire breed and won seven firsts and four seconds. Nicklois Leonard, Route 3, Pomeroy, won a third in the breed as did Todd Tripp, Route 3, Pomeroy . · In the Suffolk breed, James Bearhs of Route 3, Pomeroy, won a first and a third and exhibited the champion ram. Rodney Tripp, Route 3, Pomeroy, exhibited the champion ewe and won three firsts . Todd Tripp, Route 3, Pomeroy, won two seconds. Statewide strike threatened COLUMBUS IUPI) - The director of membership services for the Ohio Civil Service Employes Association Friday predicted a statewide work stoppage of OCSEA members unless the Rhodes adminis tration brings " an end to the political patronage system." " If it comes to a strike we will not have any ineffectual strike ," said Michael P. Bean in an address to a meeting of OCSEA leaders. " It will shut the slate down ." Bean also said a strike could come lndestad (Continued from page I) Duckworth of Marietta to first place wins in both the third and seventh r11ces. There were two divisions for the three year old pacers with "Coffee Bill" of Palen Coal· mont Farms, Hopedale, Ohio, winning the firstdivision in the second·and sixth races. However, "Moon Fashion" had the fastest lillie and Spencer was presented the trophy blanket provided by the Meigs Branch of the Athens County S!lvings and Loan . Taking second in both the second and the sixth was "Gorgeous Lady" owned by Don Spencer and Sedonia Spencer, Marietta, and driven by Don Spencer. Second place in both the third and seventh races was " Decon Joe" owned by Ralph Dines of Athens. In the fi•st and fifth races for two year old trotters , "Marble Top" owned by Ben McCullough, Mountain, W. Va., was first. "Astro Tad" owned by Fred C. Polk, Zanesville, took second in the first race and " Answer Me," owned by Roger Spencer of Pomeroy and driven by Miss lndeslad took second in the fifth. The trophy blanket donated by the Davis Insurance Service went to "Marble Top." " Major Flashy Creed," owned by Raymond C. Grant, Jackson, was winner of the fourth race. The four trotters, nonwinners of $1,500, went through only one race. The trophy blanket donated by Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy went to "Major Flashy Creed." Second was "Crescent Stone" owned by Ed and Waid Humphrey of Pomeroy and driven by Ed Humphrey. "Young and Foolish" owned by Charles E . Young of Clarksburg was first in both the eighth and 11th races for trotters , non-winners of $10,000 and was presented a trophy blanket provided by The Daily Sentinel. "Big Kitty" owned by Ralph Calvert, Jr., and Lester S. Stewart of Pomeroy and Mason with Calv,e rt driving was second in the eighth and "Thirdteen's Son" was second in the 11th. "Our Miracle'' owned and driv~n by .Ralph L. Guthrie, Athens, was first in both the lOth and 13th.races for Ohillco pacers, · .non-winners of $15,000. "Our Miracle" won the trophy blanket donated by the Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency . Second in both races was "K. C. Rodney" owned by Dean E. Kelby, Waterford, Ohio. . . ahout if the Rhodes administration does not agree to binding arbitration in contracts with OCSEA chapters around the state. " We are determined to put an end to the political spoils system," said Bean. ''This happens every lime the politics change whether It is Republicans or Democrats ' " said Bean. (Continued from page I) decided that it was not enough to adequately supply the needs of our retarded citizens in state lnstilt~tions. The lllth G\!neral Assembly appropriated $3.7 million dollars more than was requested in the Executive Budget proposal in the area of mental retardation. The blame for continued understaffing must fall to the Deparbnent of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, not the lllth General Assembly. "I might add that the General Assembly included language In the budget bill that allows physicians in our slate institutions to be paid higher salaries than they have been paid in past years. This was done to hire additional qualified physicians to our state institutions. Physicians at the institutions can now be paid up to $55,000 per year." Holzer Med ica l Center following a short illness. RACINE Funeral ser Mr. Handley was born Aug . vices will be held at 2 p.m. Mondar at the Ewing 20, 1893 in Milton , W. Va., the son of the late Jack and Funera Home here for Ada Rebecca Beckett Handley. 8. Cramlet, 83, of Rac ine, He was married Aug. 10, 1938, who died Saturday morning former Dortha ar Mercy Hospital in Ports - to the Spurlock who survives. Mr . mouth. Handley had worked most of She was preceded in death by her parents, William and his life in gas fields . Surviving besides the Sarah Johnson McNamee; widow are two sons, Charles her husband, Omer ; a J. (Jack) of Pomeroy and daughter, Hazel; three Lorenza D. of Huntington ; a brothers, and a sister. Surviving are two brother, Cecil C. of Route 1, daughters , Mrs. Albert (Ora) Milton ; two sisters, Mrs. Hill, Racine , and Mrs .' Florence Nelson, Route 1. Rutland ; Miss Martha Kenneth (Doris) Wilt, Handley , Route 1. Minton, Minersville; a brother, Clint McNamee. Racine_; two three grandchildren and great-grandchildren . sisters, Mrs . Stanley three Preceding him in death Trussell, Racine, and Mrs. Albert Radford , West Palm besides hi~ parents were two Beach, Fla .; nine grand- brothers and a sister. Mr . children, 22 great - Handley was a member of the Zoar Baptist Church in grandchildren , and three Milton . great-great-grandchildren . Funeral services will be · Mrs. Cramlet was a member of the Racine United held at 2 p.m. Monday at the ADA B. CRAMLET RESERVE CHAMPION HOG sold for $1.26 a pound and was purchased by Wesley Buehl, Meigs County Engineer. Shown with the animal and Buehl is the owner Rick Jordan. CHAMPION PAIR OF HOGS was purchased by Warren Pickens, representing th( . Pomeroy National Bank, for 88 cents a pound. ShoWIJ are Pickens, Diane Thornton, owner, ''" and Meigs County Junior Fair King and Queen Randy Johnson and Pam Holcomb. ' _,-~ ; E-R squad called out twice . ,, , •. j~ • •u . MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad was called twice Saturday afternoon. At 1:18 p.m. the squad transported •Nicky Whitlatch, 4, to Veterans Memorial Hospital with a neck injury. At 2:44p.m. the squad took Viola Edwards, 67, Front St., Middleport, to Holzer Medical Center after suffering chest pains. "' " . '" ~· .... "· >OJ ' " WIRES SHORTED GALUPOUS - A short in electrical wiring was blamed for a $600 fire at 9:18 a.m: Friday in an end loader owned by Johnny Matthews of Lower River Rd. The run was made four miles south of Gallipolis on Rt. 7. Eight men and two trucks responded to the !04th alarm of the year. ,r-, \ WINNERS IN THE JUNIOR DAIRY SHOW- L-r, Jan Holter with her grand champion Holstein in the 4-H division, grand champion female of all breeds 4-H, grand champion Holstein, open class and grand champion female, open class, Denise Dean with her Reserve Champion Holstein, Patty Pullins with her grand champion Ayrshire which also took reserve champion and Kathy Parker with her grand champion Jersey in 4-H, also took Reserve champion. The animal was also grand champion in the open and senior class. .. ' • learning early to be a part of the harness h.i>rse racing picture. Steven who was born · one year ago, Aug. 16, during the Meigs County Fair, wears the "colors" of hls grandfather, black and yellow. His grandfather holding Steven is Burdell McKinney of Middleport, a harness horse driver for years. Mrs . McKinney created the silks for both her husband and c grandson. Steven is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earie Wood of Middleport. Rutland Chapel ol the Walker Methodist Church. The Rev. Howard Shiveley Funeral Home with the Rev . 0. H. Cart officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the ch5j:)el after 2 p.m. Sundav until time of services. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4-and from 7 to 9 p.m . Sunday at the chapel. will officiate . Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. today. . CHARLES HANDLEY RUTLAND - Charles F. Handley, 81, Route l Langs ville, died Friday evening at Five ask evidence preserved LOS ANGELES (UPI) Claiming that some evidence in the Robert Kennedy assassination case has been lost or destroyed, fiv e journalists asked the courts Friday to lake the remaining evidence out of control of police and county officials. A companion action asked that all evidence a nd exhibits used in the trial of convicted Kennedy assassin Sirhan Sirhan and the upcoming probe of that case be made available for inspection by the public. The suit claims that missing evidence in the case includes ceiling panels from the Ambassadof Hotel, where Kennedy was s hot after winning the !968 California Democratic Presidential primary, that "may prove tha t more than eight shots were fired ." Such evidence would be of interest since Sirhan 's gun could fire only eight shots . The plaintiffs include two free-lance journalists - Ted Charach, producer of the movie " The Second Gun," which suggests that someone besides Sirhan shot Kennedy , and Donald Freed, co.author of the novel " Executive Action," based on the John F. Kennedy assassination . The olher plaintiffs are Woodrow Thompson , city editor of the Los Angeles Free Press; Jonathan Newhall, founder of the Zodiac News Service b~sed in San Francisco; and James Horwitz, a colwnnist. Their suit allages that defendants including Police Chief Ed Davis, Sheriff Peter Pitchess, acting District Attorney John Howard and County Clerk Clarence Cabell have demonstrated their failure " to adequately maintain, protect and preserve " the Kennedy assassination evidence. -....-.. THE DAILY SE NTINEL 111 CourtSt ., Pomeroy , O . 457 69 . Published every week - 40 fee t away from the body . The autopsy of Cornell's body, ordered at the sce ne Thursday morning by Dr . Grubb, was conducted at Cabeii-Huntington Hospital Friday with the patholog is t making a determination as to the. cause of death a nd other related matter . Sherifr Wedge a nd Cpl. Fi1zwa1Pr said'loday that the investiga tion is being co ntinued and the .222 rifle Cornell had with him when he left his home at about 6:30 p.m . Wednesda y to go ground hog hunting, has still not been located . Prosecutor Kingery was· very complimentary of the state and county law enforcement agencies - and particularly Sheriff Wedge, Cpl. Fitzwater, Trooper Searls and Deputy Love - for the investigative efforts lo date in connection with the s tabbing death. " Without the tireless , around-the::Ciock efforts of our law enforcement agencies the case could not be to the point of having a person c harged ,'' the prosecutor said while commend in g authorities. dav evening ucept Satur day . Entered as second class m ail ing matte r at Pomeroy , Ohio Post Office . Bv c arrier dally and Sund ay 7Sc per week . Motor r out e ~3 . 15 per month . MAIL SU B SC~ IPTION RATE S Th e Gallipolis Da i ly Tr i bune In Ohio and West VI rg i n i a one year 177.00 ; six months 111.50 : three months $7 .00 . Elsewhe r e $26.00 per yettr , st -.: mon ths 11 3. 50 : lhr ee months S7 .50 : motor route SJ .2S monthly . The Da i ly Sent ine-l. one yea r months $7 00 . Elsewhere \26 .00 ; six mon lhs \13 .50 : lhree mo nth s $ 11 50 ; $7 .so. $12 .00 ; Press In ternat ional is exclusively e n-tit led to the use for p u blicat io n of all ne w s d ispa tc hes c red ited to th e The United newspaper and also t he loca l n ew s pub I iShed here in . . ' Starting Aug . 15 Open Weekends Only done. Tana Simonton displayed a duck game as . a handmade craft. Sue Haid showed paper bead jewelry and Joan Stewart explain ed how the Indian c rafts were made. Pack 205 of Gallipolis had th e closing ceremony led by Ed Daniel. Pack 256 of New Haven had the largest in attendance. COLO\' · . . I J., ·,tr·o· TON I GHT!hru TUESDAY · 1\ ~ . . ...... \ · FILLED WITH ADVENTURE . ,\ :\:.-- ~MUSIC a_nd \~ ),! ::-..._ FUN' ' . '"'\ ~ ... -···· .......fl \\) .\\> •• ..... .... ...... .. -.--·· ·· ~••~.Y. k. 1\ \' ~'~· .......... . . ,~':•\' d~>,;~ f - ~~~ J . .' ()~:~ ..1; ., , •/ '\ _... \\ I {~-~ ~ w~~~. ~Disneys SUNDAY-MONDAY and TUESDAY • •• ! ~~.!"!J TONITE thru AUG. 21 NOT OPEN ~fKAVISI ~ D<W•~uh o~c~ '""- IG _"'_·~-~-'A..__R_.,· ~_..o_'"'_o_:_,~,.?r·~ _._ .. THE GODFATHER PART II SCHOOL WARDROBE BARGAIN! YOUNG MEN'S Western Look DENIM 'EANS {SAVE •2.21) THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE 77 OPEN DAILY 10 TIL 9 SUNDAY I TIL 6 CHARGE ITI S ,_CIIOM MINI SID •anUT IILICTIIIC "ACCUMAIIC ~0" Tr i m cu t flares . Rugge d heavy we ig ht den im. 5 pockets. Wa is t 29-40, Shan, medium , long. CALCULATOR lncl .. d.H ""'Key · IDlt ll Dl•,l•r s~vt •7 .o7 ( Chlltlren'1 4 To 6X TURTLINICK POLO IHIRTS 1 ·15~! I~! I I '22.95 Buy this pocket size now ... and pocket some b ig savings, too . SAVE 82' It has many features of ~more expensive models. BoHeries included. Colton / polyester . Sol ids. pollerns. ACADAPTOR FOR CALCULATOR l ong sleeves. -Sun., Mon., Tues. Wed. Aug. 17-18-19-20 5 YEAR MOTOR GUARANTEE ::<:·;-~<fA-,'i\b.>· ~ .,~_,.,:- Reg• SS.49 ..• :. -.-.. ::-.. :... -...--. i........ ...-. -... ... ALUMINUM REGULAR s1r FOLDING CHAIRS lARGE 5 BLADE 20 INCH 2-SPEED PORTABLE FAN 1 Permanently sealed and lubricated motor, 5 blade prop gives quiet, high, velocity air delivery. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLl' AUGUST 17 THRU AUGUST 23 99 $ CHARGE IT! LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. •HOT DOG (Regular Size) eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK 20-INCH ROTARY POWER MOWER '6488 - ( Sma II Size) of ,your choice • ~- -· ...,.,.,_.,__ -lb '% :::. .... SOLD UNASSEMBLED GO OR EAT HERE ...... uu BIG BEND EMERGENCY Radio Team spent the week on the .Melgs County ~ Falrgroundsprovidlng a communieations system for f;~ir goers, ihe gate people, emergency ;: units and fair officials. Approximately 30 members were active in the operation, a volunteer ;;o; . ~rvice program, during the 8 am. to midnight sc~M1dule maintained. Members did foot .:: patrol around the grounds and in the evenigs stationed mobile units at the gates in addition :! to operaUng a paging service for fair goers. On duty Friday afternoon were Cl)artes Wright, ':i Middleport; Guy Hysell, Pomeroy Route 4, the president, and Bill Schultz, Pomeroy a ;: director, -pictured left' to right. ' UlLU 2nd l Olive 20 - inch has easy-spin re coi l start, convenient "a ir lifl'' blade and much more Ia make cu tting quick · ' n easy. I For Usr Pickup Call Your Order Wi'li Be Durable bag with heavy duty zipper. Self supporting steel frame . ·I · CH~rw' COLONIAL~ OR MODERN SLIDING GLASS DOOR Gallipolis. 0. ., ... BOOKCASES SAVE $3.00 REG. 121.88 Beautiful stai n resistant Permaneer f inish in wood - look maple or walnut . 9-5/ S" D ,. X 29- 5/ S" W X 27-l / S" H. CO.- 'I"HE FRIENDLY· S'I"O SILVER BRIDGE ' •.' 10'8 GRASS & UAF CATCHIR PfP8L&I UTili ' REGULAR 179.88 If you're shopping for a mower, this bargain 's for y.ou. Our dependable No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit ... l - : . . ·-:·. ...- ':. : . committee member, Le onard Haid . The drummer · was Helen Berkley , the pack treasurer. The dancing Indian warriors were pack den mothers , Tana Simonton, Sue Haid , Movetta Sands and Sharon King. Pack 256 also had a game. They played Pieces of Eight with two teams. Joan Stewart -was prese nted with a scouters key for compl e tin g leadership development by the district executive. Ron Horn . J oan has been Cub Roundtabl e leader for a year and will be moving to Fai rmont nex t month . John Stewart is trainin g c hairman for Boy Scouts . The Stewarts have been faithful to scout workers for many yea rs and have done mu ch to pr om ote scoutin g in this area. Congr·aiiita·tiorls for a job well Friqay thru Sunday Augu st 22 -14 % ~ •'• CHESHIRE - The monthly & out Roundtable meeting was held at the Ky~er Creek Recreation building at 7 : 30 on Aug . 14 for all the leaders in the M.G.M. dis trict (Meigs, Galtia and Mason counties) to di sc uss plan s , problems , displa y crarts , and exchange ideas. The opening cer emony was presented by Pack 243 of Raci ne. Den Mother, Jean Cleland ted · with ca rds spellin g out America and then the pledge to the nag . Roll call was taken by answerin g with a favorit e folklore character.. Songs, led by J oa n Stewart of Pack 256, were "Grand Old Duke of York " and " Yankee Doodle". Pack 256 of New Haven, W. Va . had the skit this month . They represented HiawathB, complete with costwnes, war paint. beads. feathers and. crafts made by cub scouts. Hiawatha was played by the cubm astcr, Mike Boyd . Manito was portrayed by MEIGS THEATRE . ., I Six three months -- ~ Tim an employee of lhe Malleable Iron Company unm a recent lay-<rff, had been stabbed. Dr. Grubb made the determination at the scene at abO ut 4 a.m. Thursday . Authorities co nducted a house-1 0-house investigation of the Glenwood Road area in the vicinity of the crime during the day as well as scouring the hilis in the region where the body was found. Cornell's billfold , which was not in his pocket when he wa s found , was located about -...-•. -..... i>NE-YEAR-OLD STEVEN MATmEW Wood Is ·Mora,' Jan Holter, Denile Dean, Kathy Parlier, Patty Pullins, Stjlllhanle Radford, Patty Parlier, Tony Carnahan, Janice Cainahan and Brent Sisson. night at the Meigs County Fair. lA" are Ed Holter, Mark I 1 New era (Continued from page I) at a cost of $1.9 million, will provide residents of the institution a modernized facility for food storage and preparation , Space will be available for bulk storage and preparation in addition to daily preparation. The building, designed by architect Henry Wilson, is expected to be completed tri June, 19\6. · The majority of buildings at GSI were built in 1890. Some were constructed in the 1920s. The purpose of the present construction projects is to relieve overcrowding., raise fire and safety standards in many of the buildings and achieve accreditation by the Joint Council for Accreditation of Hospitals. GSI also wants to furnish residents a more homelike and comfortable atmosphere and provide them with better programming. Moritz said GSI will also benefit from the construction of other facilities · in the slate. The resident populatlon of GSI will decline when approximately 100 patients are moved to the new Athens Mental Health Center when it opens next month. Moritz said the move should help ease the situation in Gallipolis. An open house and tour of the buildings to be replaced or renovated immediately followed the ceremonies. The tour included several cottages, Bossard Center for the senior citizens and the medical and surgical building. Area Deaths I our Legislature Better UvesiOdl Dairy ABIIoclatlon were hooored Friday . --------------------------I 1 members are saying is that they want an end to the political patronage system. tm SWEEPSTAKE WINNERS·of the Meigs County ' .~~what PT. PLEASANT'-First matter. degree murder charges were During initial proceedings filed tate Friday afternoon before Judge Thompson, against a 14 year-<>ld Glen- which lasted some 15 minutes wood Road boy in the brutal and came toward the end o[a stabbing death of · Danny busy day of Circuit Court Richard Cornett. activity where there were The charges were brought proceedings in over 50 cases, against the unidenllfied youth Point Pleasant Attorney prior to a closed.(!oor hearin g Raymond G. Musgrave wa s in the chambers of Mason named as slate appointed County Circuit Court Judge legal counsel for the defenJames Lee Thompson. dant. Cap. J. L. Fitzwater, ofAfter a recess of some 20 ficer in charge of the Point minutes, while consultation Pleasant detachment of the was being condu cted by West Virginia Slate Police , Attorney Musgrave with lhe signed the murder charge teenager and his parents , the warrant as a result of the session reswned in Judge Wednesday evening slaying Thompson 's closed cham, of Cornell along the Guyan bers . Creek Road, off the Glenwood The outcome of the latter road about five miles east of session, termed a custody Route 2. hearing by Prosecutor Cornell's body was found at Kingery, was that a motion about 1:30 a.m. Thursday by was granted for the youth to Sheriff's Deputy K. W. Love, be held in detention pending and two of the victim's further court action. brothers, over a 23-ft. emSheriff Wedge said shortly bankment near his aban- after the hearing that the doned automobile. juvenile had been taken to an Mason County Prosecuting out-of-county detention Attorney Don Kingery, ac- facility. companied by Sheriff Elvin West Virginia law prohibits E . (Pete) Wedge, Cpl. Fitz- publication of the name of a water and Trooper J . L. juvenile accused of a crime Searls, went before the judge unless a court order from the with the youth and his judge authorizes it. No such parents shortly before 4 p.m . court order had been filed as yesterday. . of Saturday morning. Prior to the session in The late afternoon court Judge Thompso,n's cham- activity Friday followed an bers, the teenager was intensive investigation on the escorted by authorities to the part of State and County Law office of Justice of the Peace enforcement agencies that Charles (Sonny) Smith where began immediately after his case was certified over to Coroner John Grubb deterCircuit Court as a juvenile mined the 26year-<>ld Cornell, even ing tJICcept Sat urda y . Second Class Poslaie Pa 1d at G_allipolis , Ohio •5631.. Roundtable h~ld at KC rec building DOWNTOWN ' . �I ' . I • 2- Sunday THIIes-Setitinel Publlshtd by every Sunday The Ohio Publishino Co . Valley . GALLI POLI S DAILY ·TRIBUNE 825 Third A\le ., Gallipoli s, Ohio 45631 . Publlshta tvtry weekday in m11rder in Ma$on .. ., . .J .• • • ';~ i.o~t ... c SHERRY INDESTAD OF POMEROY was the first woman harness horse race driver ever to receive a special trophy blanket award at the Meigs County Fair Friday. The horse, " Miss Mlxit" reared during the presentation and bedlam reigned for a bit as Miss Indestad was tbrown backwards from the sulky. Earlier, she received an ovation from the crowd returning to the grandstand, after her win in the ninth ra ce. . GRAND CHAMPION SHOWMANSHIP in the Junior Fair Sheep judging Thursday night in the underweight class went to Steve Schmucker. "J • ' TOP HONORS IN THE Junior Fair Sheep judging Thursday night, overweight division "·:: were, Todd Tripp whose sheep was named grand champion and Bill Kautz reserve cham· ~ , pion. Sh.own are 1..-, Bill Kautz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Date Kautz, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, Todd,:c·: · standing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tripp, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Debbie Windon, cousin of·:·: .. Todd, who showed the animal. · · ... .., Dailey had top sheep , POMEKUY - Results of open class s heep judging have been announced by the Meigs County Fair Board. In the Dorset breed, Dan Russell Dailey, Route I, Guysville, exhibited the cham pion ram and champion ewe and picked up three first places and two second places. Noel F . Massie of Star Route, Gallipolis, exhibited the champion ram and champion ewe in the Hampshire breed and won seven firsts and four seconds. Nicklois Leonard, Route 3, Pomeroy, won a third in the breed as did Todd Tripp, Route 3, Pomeroy . · In the Suffolk breed, James Bearhs of Route 3, Pomeroy, won a first and a third and exhibited the champion ram. Rodney Tripp, Route 3, Pomeroy, exhibited the champion ewe and won three firsts . Todd Tripp, Route 3, Pomeroy, won two seconds. Statewide strike threatened COLUMBUS IUPI) - The director of membership services for the Ohio Civil Service Employes Association Friday predicted a statewide work stoppage of OCSEA members unless the Rhodes adminis tration brings " an end to the political patronage system." " If it comes to a strike we will not have any ineffectual strike ," said Michael P. Bean in an address to a meeting of OCSEA leaders. " It will shut the slate down ." Bean also said a strike could come lndestad (Continued from page I) Duckworth of Marietta to first place wins in both the third and seventh r11ces. There were two divisions for the three year old pacers with "Coffee Bill" of Palen Coal· mont Farms, Hopedale, Ohio, winning the firstdivision in the second·and sixth races. However, "Moon Fashion" had the fastest lillie and Spencer was presented the trophy blanket provided by the Meigs Branch of the Athens County S!lvings and Loan . Taking second in both the second and the sixth was "Gorgeous Lady" owned by Don Spencer and Sedonia Spencer, Marietta, and driven by Don Spencer. Second place in both the third and seventh races was " Decon Joe" owned by Ralph Dines of Athens. In the fi•st and fifth races for two year old trotters , "Marble Top" owned by Ben McCullough, Mountain, W. Va., was first. "Astro Tad" owned by Fred C. Polk, Zanesville, took second in the first race and " Answer Me," owned by Roger Spencer of Pomeroy and driven by Miss lndeslad took second in the fifth. The trophy blanket donated by the Davis Insurance Service went to "Marble Top." " Major Flashy Creed," owned by Raymond C. Grant, Jackson, was winner of the fourth race. The four trotters, nonwinners of $1,500, went through only one race. The trophy blanket donated by Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy went to "Major Flashy Creed." Second was "Crescent Stone" owned by Ed and Waid Humphrey of Pomeroy and driven by Ed Humphrey. "Young and Foolish" owned by Charles E . Young of Clarksburg was first in both the eighth and 11th races for trotters , non-winners of $10,000 and was presented a trophy blanket provided by The Daily Sentinel. "Big Kitty" owned by Ralph Calvert, Jr., and Lester S. Stewart of Pomeroy and Mason with Calv,e rt driving was second in the eighth and "Thirdteen's Son" was second in the 11th. "Our Miracle'' owned and driv~n by .Ralph L. Guthrie, Athens, was first in both the lOth and 13th.races for Ohillco pacers, · .non-winners of $15,000. "Our Miracle" won the trophy blanket donated by the Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency . Second in both races was "K. C. Rodney" owned by Dean E. Kelby, Waterford, Ohio. . . ahout if the Rhodes administration does not agree to binding arbitration in contracts with OCSEA chapters around the state. " We are determined to put an end to the political spoils system," said Bean. ''This happens every lime the politics change whether It is Republicans or Democrats ' " said Bean. (Continued from page I) decided that it was not enough to adequately supply the needs of our retarded citizens in state lnstilt~tions. The lllth G\!neral Assembly appropriated $3.7 million dollars more than was requested in the Executive Budget proposal in the area of mental retardation. The blame for continued understaffing must fall to the Deparbnent of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, not the lllth General Assembly. "I might add that the General Assembly included language In the budget bill that allows physicians in our slate institutions to be paid higher salaries than they have been paid in past years. This was done to hire additional qualified physicians to our state institutions. Physicians at the institutions can now be paid up to $55,000 per year." Holzer Med ica l Center following a short illness. RACINE Funeral ser Mr. Handley was born Aug . vices will be held at 2 p.m. Mondar at the Ewing 20, 1893 in Milton , W. Va., the son of the late Jack and Funera Home here for Ada Rebecca Beckett Handley. 8. Cramlet, 83, of Rac ine, He was married Aug. 10, 1938, who died Saturday morning former Dortha ar Mercy Hospital in Ports - to the Spurlock who survives. Mr . mouth. Handley had worked most of She was preceded in death by her parents, William and his life in gas fields . Surviving besides the Sarah Johnson McNamee; widow are two sons, Charles her husband, Omer ; a J. (Jack) of Pomeroy and daughter, Hazel; three Lorenza D. of Huntington ; a brothers, and a sister. Surviving are two brother, Cecil C. of Route 1, daughters , Mrs. Albert (Ora) Milton ; two sisters, Mrs. Hill, Racine , and Mrs .' Florence Nelson, Route 1. Rutland ; Miss Martha Kenneth (Doris) Wilt, Handley , Route 1. Minton, Minersville; a brother, Clint McNamee. Racine_; two three grandchildren and great-grandchildren . sisters, Mrs . Stanley three Preceding him in death Trussell, Racine, and Mrs. Albert Radford , West Palm besides hi~ parents were two Beach, Fla .; nine grand- brothers and a sister. Mr . children, 22 great - Handley was a member of the Zoar Baptist Church in grandchildren , and three Milton . great-great-grandchildren . Funeral services will be · Mrs. Cramlet was a member of the Racine United held at 2 p.m. Monday at the ADA B. CRAMLET RESERVE CHAMPION HOG sold for $1.26 a pound and was purchased by Wesley Buehl, Meigs County Engineer. Shown with the animal and Buehl is the owner Rick Jordan. CHAMPION PAIR OF HOGS was purchased by Warren Pickens, representing th( . Pomeroy National Bank, for 88 cents a pound. ShoWIJ are Pickens, Diane Thornton, owner, ''" and Meigs County Junior Fair King and Queen Randy Johnson and Pam Holcomb. ' _,-~ ; E-R squad called out twice . ,, , •. j~ • •u . MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad was called twice Saturday afternoon. At 1:18 p.m. the squad transported •Nicky Whitlatch, 4, to Veterans Memorial Hospital with a neck injury. At 2:44p.m. the squad took Viola Edwards, 67, Front St., Middleport, to Holzer Medical Center after suffering chest pains. "' " . '" ~· .... "· >OJ ' " WIRES SHORTED GALUPOUS - A short in electrical wiring was blamed for a $600 fire at 9:18 a.m: Friday in an end loader owned by Johnny Matthews of Lower River Rd. The run was made four miles south of Gallipolis on Rt. 7. Eight men and two trucks responded to the !04th alarm of the year. ,r-, \ WINNERS IN THE JUNIOR DAIRY SHOW- L-r, Jan Holter with her grand champion Holstein in the 4-H division, grand champion female of all breeds 4-H, grand champion Holstein, open class and grand champion female, open class, Denise Dean with her Reserve Champion Holstein, Patty Pullins with her grand champion Ayrshire which also took reserve champion and Kathy Parker with her grand champion Jersey in 4-H, also took Reserve champion. The animal was also grand champion in the open and senior class. .. ' • learning early to be a part of the harness h.i>rse racing picture. Steven who was born · one year ago, Aug. 16, during the Meigs County Fair, wears the "colors" of hls grandfather, black and yellow. His grandfather holding Steven is Burdell McKinney of Middleport, a harness horse driver for years. Mrs . McKinney created the silks for both her husband and c grandson. Steven is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earie Wood of Middleport. Rutland Chapel ol the Walker Methodist Church. The Rev. Howard Shiveley Funeral Home with the Rev . 0. H. Cart officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the ch5j:)el after 2 p.m. Sundav until time of services. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4-and from 7 to 9 p.m . Sunday at the chapel. will officiate . Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. today. . CHARLES HANDLEY RUTLAND - Charles F. Handley, 81, Route l Langs ville, died Friday evening at Five ask evidence preserved LOS ANGELES (UPI) Claiming that some evidence in the Robert Kennedy assassination case has been lost or destroyed, fiv e journalists asked the courts Friday to lake the remaining evidence out of control of police and county officials. A companion action asked that all evidence a nd exhibits used in the trial of convicted Kennedy assassin Sirhan Sirhan and the upcoming probe of that case be made available for inspection by the public. The suit claims that missing evidence in the case includes ceiling panels from the Ambassadof Hotel, where Kennedy was s hot after winning the !968 California Democratic Presidential primary, that "may prove tha t more than eight shots were fired ." Such evidence would be of interest since Sirhan 's gun could fire only eight shots . The plaintiffs include two free-lance journalists - Ted Charach, producer of the movie " The Second Gun," which suggests that someone besides Sirhan shot Kennedy , and Donald Freed, co.author of the novel " Executive Action," based on the John F. Kennedy assassination . The olher plaintiffs are Woodrow Thompson , city editor of the Los Angeles Free Press; Jonathan Newhall, founder of the Zodiac News Service b~sed in San Francisco; and James Horwitz, a colwnnist. Their suit allages that defendants including Police Chief Ed Davis, Sheriff Peter Pitchess, acting District Attorney John Howard and County Clerk Clarence Cabell have demonstrated their failure " to adequately maintain, protect and preserve " the Kennedy assassination evidence. -....-.. THE DAILY SE NTINEL 111 CourtSt ., Pomeroy , O . 457 69 . Published every week - 40 fee t away from the body . The autopsy of Cornell's body, ordered at the sce ne Thursday morning by Dr . Grubb, was conducted at Cabeii-Huntington Hospital Friday with the patholog is t making a determination as to the. cause of death a nd other related matter . Sherifr Wedge a nd Cpl. Fi1zwa1Pr said'loday that the investiga tion is being co ntinued and the .222 rifle Cornell had with him when he left his home at about 6:30 p.m . Wednesda y to go ground hog hunting, has still not been located . Prosecutor Kingery was· very complimentary of the state and county law enforcement agencies - and particularly Sheriff Wedge, Cpl. Fitzwater, Trooper Searls and Deputy Love - for the investigative efforts lo date in connection with the s tabbing death. " Without the tireless , around-the::Ciock efforts of our law enforcement agencies the case could not be to the point of having a person c harged ,'' the prosecutor said while commend in g authorities. dav evening ucept Satur day . Entered as second class m ail ing matte r at Pomeroy , Ohio Post Office . Bv c arrier dally and Sund ay 7Sc per week . Motor r out e ~3 . 15 per month . MAIL SU B SC~ IPTION RATE S Th e Gallipolis Da i ly Tr i bune In Ohio and West VI rg i n i a one year 177.00 ; six months 111.50 : three months $7 .00 . Elsewhe r e $26.00 per yettr , st -.: mon ths 11 3. 50 : lhr ee months S7 .50 : motor route SJ .2S monthly . The Da i ly Sent ine-l. one yea r months $7 00 . Elsewhere \26 .00 ; six mon lhs \13 .50 : lhree mo nth s $ 11 50 ; $7 .so. $12 .00 ; Press In ternat ional is exclusively e n-tit led to the use for p u blicat io n of all ne w s d ispa tc hes c red ited to th e The United newspaper and also t he loca l n ew s pub I iShed here in . . ' Starting Aug . 15 Open Weekends Only done. Tana Simonton displayed a duck game as . a handmade craft. Sue Haid showed paper bead jewelry and Joan Stewart explain ed how the Indian c rafts were made. Pack 205 of Gallipolis had th e closing ceremony led by Ed Daniel. Pack 256 of New Haven had the largest in attendance. COLO\' · . . I J., ·,tr·o· TON I GHT!hru TUESDAY · 1\ ~ . . ...... \ · FILLED WITH ADVENTURE . ,\ :\:.-- ~MUSIC a_nd \~ ),! ::-..._ FUN' ' . '"'\ ~ ... -···· .......fl \\) .\\> •• ..... .... ...... .. -.--·· ·· ~••~.Y. k. 1\ \' ~'~· .......... . . ,~':•\' d~>,;~ f - ~~~ J . .' ()~:~ ..1; ., , •/ '\ _... \\ I {~-~ ~ w~~~. ~Disneys SUNDAY-MONDAY and TUESDAY • •• ! ~~.!"!J TONITE thru AUG. 21 NOT OPEN ~fKAVISI ~ D<W•~uh o~c~ '""- IG _"'_·~-~-'A..__R_.,· ~_..o_'"'_o_:_,~,.?r·~ _._ .. THE GODFATHER PART II SCHOOL WARDROBE BARGAIN! YOUNG MEN'S Western Look DENIM 'EANS {SAVE •2.21) THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE 77 OPEN DAILY 10 TIL 9 SUNDAY I TIL 6 CHARGE ITI S ,_CIIOM MINI SID •anUT IILICTIIIC "ACCUMAIIC ~0" Tr i m cu t flares . Rugge d heavy we ig ht den im. 5 pockets. Wa is t 29-40, Shan, medium , long. CALCULATOR lncl .. d.H ""'Key · IDlt ll Dl•,l•r s~vt •7 .o7 ( Chlltlren'1 4 To 6X TURTLINICK POLO IHIRTS 1 ·15~! I~! I I '22.95 Buy this pocket size now ... and pocket some b ig savings, too . SAVE 82' It has many features of ~more expensive models. BoHeries included. Colton / polyester . Sol ids. pollerns. ACADAPTOR FOR CALCULATOR l ong sleeves. -Sun., Mon., Tues. Wed. Aug. 17-18-19-20 5 YEAR MOTOR GUARANTEE ::<:·;-~<fA-,'i\b.>· ~ .,~_,.,:- Reg• SS.49 ..• :. -.-.. ::-.. :... -...--. i........ ...-. -... ... ALUMINUM REGULAR s1r FOLDING CHAIRS lARGE 5 BLADE 20 INCH 2-SPEED PORTABLE FAN 1 Permanently sealed and lubricated motor, 5 blade prop gives quiet, high, velocity air delivery. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLl' AUGUST 17 THRU AUGUST 23 99 $ CHARGE IT! LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. •HOT DOG (Regular Size) eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK 20-INCH ROTARY POWER MOWER '6488 - ( Sma II Size) of ,your choice • ~- -· ...,.,.,_.,__ -lb '% :::. .... SOLD UNASSEMBLED GO OR EAT HERE ...... uu BIG BEND EMERGENCY Radio Team spent the week on the .Melgs County ~ Falrgroundsprovidlng a communieations system for f;~ir goers, ihe gate people, emergency ;: units and fair officials. Approximately 30 members were active in the operation, a volunteer ;;o; . ~rvice program, during the 8 am. to midnight sc~M1dule maintained. Members did foot .:: patrol around the grounds and in the evenigs stationed mobile units at the gates in addition :! to operaUng a paging service for fair goers. On duty Friday afternoon were Cl)artes Wright, ':i Middleport; Guy Hysell, Pomeroy Route 4, the president, and Bill Schultz, Pomeroy a ;: director, -pictured left' to right. ' UlLU 2nd l Olive 20 - inch has easy-spin re coi l start, convenient "a ir lifl'' blade and much more Ia make cu tting quick · ' n easy. I For Usr Pickup Call Your Order Wi'li Be Durable bag with heavy duty zipper. Self supporting steel frame . ·I · CH~rw' COLONIAL~ OR MODERN SLIDING GLASS DOOR Gallipolis. 0. ., ... BOOKCASES SAVE $3.00 REG. 121.88 Beautiful stai n resistant Permaneer f inish in wood - look maple or walnut . 9-5/ S" D ,. X 29- 5/ S" W X 27-l / S" H. CO.- 'I"HE FRIENDLY· S'I"O SILVER BRIDGE ' •.' 10'8 GRASS & UAF CATCHIR PfP8L&I UTili ' REGULAR 179.88 If you're shopping for a mower, this bargain 's for y.ou. Our dependable No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit ... l - : . . ·-:·. ...- ':. : . committee member, Le onard Haid . The drummer · was Helen Berkley , the pack treasurer. The dancing Indian warriors were pack den mothers , Tana Simonton, Sue Haid , Movetta Sands and Sharon King. Pack 256 also had a game. They played Pieces of Eight with two teams. Joan Stewart -was prese nted with a scouters key for compl e tin g leadership development by the district executive. Ron Horn . J oan has been Cub Roundtabl e leader for a year and will be moving to Fai rmont nex t month . John Stewart is trainin g c hairman for Boy Scouts . The Stewarts have been faithful to scout workers for many yea rs and have done mu ch to pr om ote scoutin g in this area. Congr·aiiita·tiorls for a job well Friqay thru Sunday Augu st 22 -14 % ~ •'• CHESHIRE - The monthly & out Roundtable meeting was held at the Ky~er Creek Recreation building at 7 : 30 on Aug . 14 for all the leaders in the M.G.M. dis trict (Meigs, Galtia and Mason counties) to di sc uss plan s , problems , displa y crarts , and exchange ideas. The opening cer emony was presented by Pack 243 of Raci ne. Den Mother, Jean Cleland ted · with ca rds spellin g out America and then the pledge to the nag . Roll call was taken by answerin g with a favorit e folklore character.. Songs, led by J oa n Stewart of Pack 256, were "Grand Old Duke of York " and " Yankee Doodle". Pack 256 of New Haven, W. Va . had the skit this month . They represented HiawathB, complete with costwnes, war paint. beads. feathers and. crafts made by cub scouts. Hiawatha was played by the cubm astcr, Mike Boyd . Manito was portrayed by MEIGS THEATRE . ., I Six three months -- ~ Tim an employee of lhe Malleable Iron Company unm a recent lay-<rff, had been stabbed. Dr. Grubb made the determination at the scene at abO ut 4 a.m. Thursday . Authorities co nducted a house-1 0-house investigation of the Glenwood Road area in the vicinity of the crime during the day as well as scouring the hilis in the region where the body was found. Cornell's billfold , which was not in his pocket when he wa s found , was located about -...-•. -..... i>NE-YEAR-OLD STEVEN MATmEW Wood Is ·Mora,' Jan Holter, Denile Dean, Kathy Parlier, Patty Pullins, Stjlllhanle Radford, Patty Parlier, Tony Carnahan, Janice Cainahan and Brent Sisson. night at the Meigs County Fair. lA" are Ed Holter, Mark I 1 New era (Continued from page I) at a cost of $1.9 million, will provide residents of the institution a modernized facility for food storage and preparation , Space will be available for bulk storage and preparation in addition to daily preparation. The building, designed by architect Henry Wilson, is expected to be completed tri June, 19\6. · The majority of buildings at GSI were built in 1890. Some were constructed in the 1920s. The purpose of the present construction projects is to relieve overcrowding., raise fire and safety standards in many of the buildings and achieve accreditation by the Joint Council for Accreditation of Hospitals. GSI also wants to furnish residents a more homelike and comfortable atmosphere and provide them with better programming. Moritz said GSI will also benefit from the construction of other facilities · in the slate. The resident populatlon of GSI will decline when approximately 100 patients are moved to the new Athens Mental Health Center when it opens next month. Moritz said the move should help ease the situation in Gallipolis. An open house and tour of the buildings to be replaced or renovated immediately followed the ceremonies. The tour included several cottages, Bossard Center for the senior citizens and the medical and surgical building. Area Deaths I our Legislature Better UvesiOdl Dairy ABIIoclatlon were hooored Friday . --------------------------I 1 members are saying is that they want an end to the political patronage system. tm SWEEPSTAKE WINNERS·of the Meigs County ' .~~what PT. PLEASANT'-First matter. degree murder charges were During initial proceedings filed tate Friday afternoon before Judge Thompson, against a 14 year-<>ld Glen- which lasted some 15 minutes wood Road boy in the brutal and came toward the end o[a stabbing death of · Danny busy day of Circuit Court Richard Cornett. activity where there were The charges were brought proceedings in over 50 cases, against the unidenllfied youth Point Pleasant Attorney prior to a closed.(!oor hearin g Raymond G. Musgrave wa s in the chambers of Mason named as slate appointed County Circuit Court Judge legal counsel for the defenJames Lee Thompson. dant. Cap. J. L. Fitzwater, ofAfter a recess of some 20 ficer in charge of the Point minutes, while consultation Pleasant detachment of the was being condu cted by West Virginia Slate Police , Attorney Musgrave with lhe signed the murder charge teenager and his parents , the warrant as a result of the session reswned in Judge Wednesday evening slaying Thompson 's closed cham, of Cornell along the Guyan bers . Creek Road, off the Glenwood The outcome of the latter road about five miles east of session, termed a custody Route 2. hearing by Prosecutor Cornell's body was found at Kingery, was that a motion about 1:30 a.m. Thursday by was granted for the youth to Sheriff's Deputy K. W. Love, be held in detention pending and two of the victim's further court action. brothers, over a 23-ft. emSheriff Wedge said shortly bankment near his aban- after the hearing that the doned automobile. juvenile had been taken to an Mason County Prosecuting out-of-county detention Attorney Don Kingery, ac- facility. companied by Sheriff Elvin West Virginia law prohibits E . (Pete) Wedge, Cpl. Fitz- publication of the name of a water and Trooper J . L. juvenile accused of a crime Searls, went before the judge unless a court order from the with the youth and his judge authorizes it. No such parents shortly before 4 p.m . court order had been filed as yesterday. . of Saturday morning. Prior to the session in The late afternoon court Judge Thompso,n's cham- activity Friday followed an bers, the teenager was intensive investigation on the escorted by authorities to the part of State and County Law office of Justice of the Peace enforcement agencies that Charles (Sonny) Smith where began immediately after his case was certified over to Coroner John Grubb deterCircuit Court as a juvenile mined the 26year-<>ld Cornell, even ing tJICcept Sat urda y . Second Class Poslaie Pa 1d at G_allipolis , Ohio •5631.. Roundtable h~ld at KC rec building DOWNTOWN ' . �.. "' .. . . ,• ' ' I . I '' 4- The Sunday Tim~s ·Sentinel, Sunday, Aug, 17, 1975 r-------------------- . ·· d n J uror names are raw 'D ateline· 1 -~-:,-lUtility faces ~itizen. suit POMEROY - Names were drawn for possible duty on the Meigs County September term grand and petit juries th If f Saturday in 1 e o oce o Meigs County C erk of Courts LaDrry Spefncer. d . rawn or gran Jury were Eber 0. Picksn , Syracuse ; Linda Well, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Charles L. Butcher, Rl. 4, Pomeroy; Harley Riggs, Ill. 2, Pomeroy; Karen Hum· prhey Walker, Reedsville ; Jack Welker, Hemlock Grove; Dwight Ca rl, Rt. 2, Albany; David G. Lambert, Rl. 2, Pomeroy ; Marjorie J. GBC has biggest enrollment GALLIPOLIS - Thomas C. Breech, director of Gallipolis Business College , sa id Saturday the local sc hool founded here in 1962, is preparing for the largest enrollment it has ever had . A total of 150 day and night , full-time st udents is expeeled, which will be the limi t that can be accommodated . Two new class rooms are being readied for the new term which starts Sept. 10. Breech sa id some new teaching positi ons were developing and that' college g radua les interested in teaching day and-Or nig ht, full lime and-Or part time s hould contact him after 1 p.m. at the college . Teaching applicants need not necessarily be business teachers. The college now awards the associate degree in business on completion of one of two two.year programs and veterans may receive full time educatio nal allowance by attending classes three nights a week. Ve terans interested in the program should contact the school as soon as possible in order to facilitate necessary paper work. Keebaugh, Rt. J, Pomeroy; Kathryn Hunt, Rl.. 2, Racine; Loney Stanley·, Rl . 2, Pomeroy; Norma VanMeter, Racine; Mary Schuler , Pomeroy; Cinda Harris, Middleport; David L. Sheets, Rl. 3, Pomeroy;, Nancy R. Middleport; Marvin Wilson, Rt. 1, Rutland; Roger MM owreyK, SRll. 2,t Pcomher,oy; ary . ewar , es er; William L. Buckley, Lo ng Bottom ; Marjorie Price, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Joseph C. Hall, Rt . 4, Pomeroy . Drawn for petit jury were Pear l Edwards , Rl. 1, Middlepurl: Dorothy Myers, Ches te r ; Harry Richard, Portland ; Gera ld King, Rt. I, Shade; Har old E . Kaurr, Middleport; Emerson Pooler, Ch t es er : Rayrnond Rowe, Rt . 2, Ra cine ; Mark Davi s, Midd l e p o r t: Kerrnelh Caldwell, Reedsville ; Manuel Gheen , Ra c in e; Evelyn ! k . uc e , S yracuse; E~ loo·se I ' Coney, Ree d svt'II e; p a ul one B k R tl d Ed d war uc ' u an ; B d M'ddl ur ette, 1 eporl; Harry Y oun g , R 1. ,3, p omeroy; ,hosa , te . G . Sayre, Rt. 1, R I d C It H ut a n ; o er ayman , M M R ll · acme; Joe c urray, l. 1, Rut I11n d ; AII en Ha 11 iday, Rl . 1, Dex ter; Roy R. Smt'th , Portland ; Michae llhle, Rt. 1, Radford, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Harley Grate, Langsville; Edith Watson, Pomeroy!; Richard Dow ni e, Rt. , Racine ; Bernice Lavalley, Racine; Louise Thompson, Pomeroy ; E l izabeth Frederic k, Long Bottom; Glenda Benedum, Reeds· ville; Neacil Carsey, Middleport ; Peter Chase, Middleporl; Tom Souls by, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Jerry Fields, Pomeroy; Ernest J . Deeter, Long Bottom ; Bill Spaun, Pomeroy; Linda Damewo od , Reedsville ; Eve l yn Forema n , Racine; Il a h Roush, Portla nd ; Terry Shain, Raci ne; Paul Pat· terson, Rut 1an d ; AI von Myers, Rt. I , Reedsvi 11e; an d . Fred 0. Searles, Ches hore . · Attending the drawmg · · d N 1 were Free an orns, Jury commissioner ; Me igs Coon 1y h C. CommonPleasJud ge J on s Bacon; Larry pencer, Robert Beegle, Meigs County Sherif[ Deputy , and Ne II'1e Brown of the clerk's offi ce. Passenger hurt GA LLIPOLIS One vehicle . person was sli ghtly injured in Earlier Friday on Rl. 7; four automobile accide nts seven-tenths of a mile south probed Friday and early of the Meigs County line, a Saturday by the Gallia-Meigs ve hic le driven south by Post, Stale Highway Patrol. Eunice Noll, 50, Waterford, Bessie Saunders, 52, Ohio, went off the r oad due to Scottown , a passenger in Saul wet pavement and hit a guard M. Saunders' vehicle, was rail aroimd 8:30 a.m. There slightly injured in a wreck was moderate dam~ge to the around 9;40 a. m . Friday. on Noll vehicle . There were no Rl. 218, two-tenths of a mile injuries. The driver was not south of Teens Run. She was · cited. not immediately treated At 1:24 a.m. Saturday on according to the patrol. Rt. 141, a vehicle driven by Patrol said Charles W. Katherine L. Ross. 18, Lann , 35, Ga ll ipolis, was Gallipolis, overturned on. Rt . backing from a private 141 near the junc tion of Rt. driv eway . The Sa unders 325. There was moderate vehicle, according to patrol , ' damage to the vehicle and no swerved and went off the injuries. The mis hap is still · righ t side of the highway and WJder investigation. · struck a mail box . Patrol At 8:15 a.m . Saturday on cited Lann for failure to yield. Rt. 7, just north of Addison, a There was no damage to the vehicle driven by Charles A. Lan n ca r and moderate Roush, 56, Cheshire, slid off damage to the Sa unders the highway into a ditch due to wet pavement. There was moderate damage to th e vehicle. There were no in· juries. The driver was not cited. Carmel News, By the Day the · utility for failure to II tibe control air pollution opera! WI ou aor po u on I emosslons at the Picway conhiroishibeyEonPdA 1ha977.) ised I . · b th T e0 o s rev I I federation of conservatiOn , gener.a lmg sta~oon y e its regulations to extend until I . a nd environ men I a I deadbne established m the A ., 1977 the final deadUne By Hobart Wilson J~• organizatio ns, Saturday federal Clean Air Act. pn • . . notified the Columbus and Copies of the letter were for.compliancethbypoColluters ~n Sou th e rn Ohio Electric also sent to Russell Train, Oh1~.. It is e unc. s GranRdleC)CGomrnRANunlDEt•yCoColllleeggeewWII:lnlobebserv99yeeal .tsrsfl'rsoldlbSepl.rthtd. aly3.neRixt·o CompanyiCSOE)ofit..inlent admi nistrator of the, federal posllior. that the detradlinr'le tee cannot be arbt a J y 1 to file a citizen suit against Agency, E nvironmental ton c han ged WI'th month. and Ned Pro Williams, . ~u t a fed eral +++ Director of the Ohio EPA. order . Oh10 s e~1ss1on COME mid-September, Sam Neal, director of college According to the Council, regulalions for particulate relations, in cooperatlon with the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the utility was required by matter were approved by the Pomeroy-Middleport Sentinel and Jackson Journal-Herald, the Clean Air Act and the federal EPA administr~tor will kickoff Rio's year-long centennial observance with a reg u a i n s ad p ted on M~y 31, 1972 w~th the fmal 1 1 0 0 special tab section in those papers. • ther e under to bring deadlme of compliance listed +++ emissions at the plant under as July 1, 1975. These TilE special edition will include an up.t<><late aerial view control by July I, . The regulations were re..approved 1975 this m Apnll974 and are federal of the college campus, remarks by President Paul Hines, POMEROY- A breaking Council conte nds that Herman Koby, Dean S. Brown and Clyde Evans, Too, and entering was reported to was .the date envisioned by law. academic schedules for tbe 1975 fall term will be included th e Meogs · countY Sheriff's Congress as the deadline for • - - - - - - - - alongwithextracurricularactivlties.Historyo!Rio'sfirsl100 ofrice at 9: 25a.m. Saturday ail SOW'Ces · to come into years and notes on future programs will be included in the from the Ridgeview Carry- compliance and for the health edition. out near the Meigs and I Ia +++ pro~cting air qua ity s nAthens County line. The in- dards to be achieved nationIn Middleoort SPEAKING of Rio, annual homecoming festivities are co'den t Is · un der onves · t1·ga to'on · wo'de. The suo't wl'll seek to scheduled the weekend of Nov. 15. lhis fall. Last Thursday, the At th e Ta 11 T'om bers N'te 1 oblal'n an order by the u.s. August Sl!ecial college's Hall of Fame selection committee approved six Cl b F ·d · th u n ay evenmg e Do'strl'cl Court dl' re ctlng UN I-PERM Reg . 520 former Rio athletes for induction on Nov. 15. Two will be win d s h'1e ld o1 a car own ed bY comp io'ance with the FOR $15 honored posthwnously - John Matthews · · G'll'l Chester • reqw' rements of the fed eral d Ciaand k P. . R. Lyne. h U Mar)orte I I an, Whole Month of Otbers to be Inducted are Bob Wion, E r , JIIll Mars a was broken. Sh e fled I a law at the earliest possible_ August and Dr. Harold Yinger. Selections were made by Peggy 1 · t Sat ur d ayagams · t ul compaon a date . (PrcsenllyCSOEhasan Thomas, Coach Arl Lanham, Bob Leith, Dr. Pa Hines, Sam . Forappt. call Jeanie, "'"-d H bart juvem1e. agreement wo' th the Director 1 Brenda, or Diane Neal, Dr. Char es Weed, Dr, Rayman tulUJ()n an o · ht , a of Oh'lo EPA who'ch allows A1so Fro'd ay ntg Wilson, Jr. Twenty-nine former Redmen were nominated for juvem.1e was re turn ed 1rom 'At 992-3667 induction this year. Twenty-two have been approved for in- Columbus on a warrant for duction during the past three years. auto larceny. The case is a +++ lransrer case from Logan, CHESTER Leaper, former Gallipolis police chief, Ohio. received a letter of commendation from the Ohio Senate last week, Earlier this month, Mr. Leaper received a retirement plaque and life membership from the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order or Police' Mr. Leaper served the local police department 34 years and has been a member of the FOP since 1946. He was chief of police 24 years. The letter was signed by Richard F. Celeste, lieutenant governor, and Oakley C. Collins, senator, 17th.Dislrict. GallUJ•· ' the new bfteed Ob nomad r-= I SIIOES FO R WO~IEN crowd to fair +++ MRS. JAMES (Estber) Danner, 13 Pine St., Gallipolis, came across an old poem recently while going through some things her her home. POMEROY - Again attracting a full house Friday night at the 112th annual Meigs County Fair was the annual horse pulling contest. In the three weight divisions cash awards of $90, $75, $60, $35, $25 and $15 were paid to the top six teams. Not ' a ll weights were filled, however . Owners of the teams taking the top rour places, respectively, were: Lightweights - Bob Hall, Ge rald Guthrie, Dave Seevers and Whitt and Son . Middleweights- Bob Hall , Ge rald Guthrie, Dave Seevers and Whitt and Son . Middleweights - Rick's Li ves tock, Jim Hines, Jerry Riggs, and Bill Bowersock. Heavyweig hts Don DeWill, George Guthrie, Bob Bowersock, Ray Seal. +++ MRS. Darmer recited the poem during a football pep assembly at Chauncey-Dover High School years ago . It foUows; FOOTBALL Maybe It's the !Ingle and !he zip !hal's in !he air Maybe it's the plunk! of boo! on leather. It nfight be just thtdhrlll you get when ' Ieven fellows tear Along the white-streaked grid - and all tog eth er! Doesn't make much dlff'rence - you can call i t this or that ; You can have your golf .and tenn1s, and your "Casey at the bat," But you just can't get around it - you'v e got to tip your hat To the game they' re play in ' now, in footba ll weather . +++ There's a whistl e - that's the kickoff, and a cheer - they've got him down! fhere' s a punt that spirals, arch in ' - there he caug~t it! Then there's a line-up in a second, and a fla sh of legs of brown He's off! What 's that?? He dropped it! Then, who 's got it? Boy! there's rippln' and 1here's smash in' and there's streak in' down the line. And there 's passln' from their quarter to their end - that number nine And it looks as If they' d cross our goal - hold 'em, hold 'em! Look, !hey held 'em! Did you see !he way they fought it? "+++ Then you shiver and you cheer a bit, and out they co m e again And they dig their cleats in deep - determination! Then the battl e's on. No touchdown yet - how many minutes? Ten! · ' ..,___;......,..-.-~-. . l,__ ,.. r ' ( .., '1 I "V ~ - , .·~.Tir!e Fabric Shop.... ' . \. I • ~ $499 2 pair '9.00 Mon. thru Sat. 10till9 Sunday 1til6 " " 14x70 KIRKWOOD Reg. $11,300.oo· NOW GOVERf~\:\l '9,99$ •10,500,, · r<eg . $10,595.00 Now· '10,ooQ . •7995 , Reg. $8,995.00 NOW . " 12x60 GOVERNOR Reg. $6,995.00 NOW . '6,500 • ~ Furnished ecfo ~eg . S17,5oo.oo NOW · · '15,00Q Don't Delay•••These Homes Won't Last Long At These Prlcesl ·STOP TOPAYI . . ' "We Have '76 Models in Stock .·Now" ' ·I . ·. i " A reception will begin at 1:20 p.m., and refreshments will be served . Marshall President Robert B. Hayes will welcome the group at 1:45 p.m. The next hour will devoted to brief be ,"\ :.c - houde. This cross- • ventilatioq allows air to move ·! through tfle attic taking out :! hot air an4 bringing in cooler : ~ air. \ ::' Heat also gets into the ·.:: house through windows. A :! typical house has about 15 per : ~ ~enl of the wall area in I_ •A windows. Many newer houses · • have up to 40 per cent of the : wall area in windows. If the .: house has no large shade : ~ trees aroufld it, a n extremely : ~ large am ount of radiant solar · : fteat comes in these windows. • Blinds and llraperies will • reduce the heat gain through • ~indows as much as 50 per ~ :. cent, depending on how well -· --. . :Z•• :Haroest Ball • ·: : ':: : _: : ,:, .• they reflec t sola r radiation. The blinds and drapes should be light in color and opaque. Draw the window coverings when sunlight is entering the room. The bes t way to reduce sola r heat gain through windows is with external s hadin g devices such as awnings, overhangs, and louvered sun screens or shade trees. They can reduce sola r heat gain through a window by as much as 80 per cent. Another way to cool off a houseisbyuseofalargeattic fan to pull in cooler evening and night air · Locate the fan in the attic floor. During cooler evening hours, the fan will exhaust hot air out of the attic and pull in outside air to cool the in terior of the house. You 'II need a fan big ; 0 , ; ,.. •. 1 · I' , PART OF EXHIBIT _ " Park Nursery," above, a painting in watercolor by Mary Van Hooten is currently on display at Riverby. This is one of 22 paintings and drawings from the exhibit by Women Painters of the West. Gallery hours are Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3p.m.,and Saturday and Sunday, I p.m. to 5 p.m . There Is no admission charge. The public is welccme. For spec · lal Basket dinner at noon . Friends and relatives welcome . HARRISON annual reunion at the Delaware Fairgrounds in Delaware , Ohio. All friend s and relatives invited. 54TH ANNUAL Gooch reunion at Gray Park, shelter house No. 2. Fostoria . Baskel dinner at noon . CLAGG reunion, relatives of Jessie Clagg , at the Gallia discussions of admission to the University, academic programs, the School of Medi c ine, the new Community College, the Women 's Studies program, the Student Development Ce nter and the Advising Center . County Junior Fai_rgrounds . Among the scheduled 12 noon . speakers are Mrs. Fonelta SALEM Baptist Churc h Collett an d Mrs . Carol Homecoming . Services all Oudersluys, two women who day . Basket dinner 12 noon to successfully resumed their 1:30 p.m. Everyone welcome . education at Marshall after THE 45th reunion of the being out of school for several Abraham a nd Eliza Jones years. Thomas families will be held The formal program will at Tyn Rhos Church. Basket close with a question-and- dinner at noon. answer period, to be followed VINTON BAPTIST Church by camp us tours . will hold a special service and Since the open house is film enlilled "A Thief in the scheduled after the close of Night. " at 7:30 p .m. the summer term and before Everyone is welcome . Rev . the beginning of the fall term, Jerry Neal , pastor. suHiciant parking will be available for those atte nding, TUESDAY Harless said. Guests may GALLIPOLIS Chapter of the park on any of the univer- Christian Women 's Club monthly lun cheon, Holiday sity's parking lots. Inn, l 2; 15 p .m . Special feature : dri ed flow e r arranging, Fay Samp les . Mu,sic, Lani Ross. Speaker, Lorraine J ewelle , Franklin Fur n ace . Babysitting POMEROY - To raise operating funds, the Bashan Volunteer Fire Department and its Ladies Auxiliary will stage an ice cream social beginning at 6 p.m. Saturday at the archery building at Royal Oak Park. FOW' flavors of ice cream will be sold by the dip and those wishing to take ice cream home are to take their own containers. Sandwiches, pie, cake, coffee and soft drinks will also be sold. At 8 p.m. there will be a square dance plus some rock and vocal numbers and a demonstration of western swing by members of a local square dance group. A small c harge will be ma·de at the door for the dance . Families are invited to the Sat urday night event. provided. For reservation call Mrs. Esther Bechtel 4464713. PATRIOT Grange will mee t at 8 p.m . for the yearly inspection . All members W"ged to attend. Potluck s upper will follow . CIC Club will meet at the home of Ed na Gettles in Kanauga at 7:30p.m . WEDNESDAY KYGER Lad ies Aid will meet at the Kyger Lodge Hall at l p .m. WEDNESDAY CHESHIRE Cha pter OES 450 will honor past matrons and past patrons at B p.m . TO SPONSOR POTLUCK RIO GRANDE Rio Gr a nde Un ited Methodist Ch ur ch wi ll s ponsor a p ll k D. mner Comm uni ty o uc Saturday at 6 p·m · at their new church. The program will be presented by J ohn Ecker immediately following the dinner. The youth group showin_gs call 446-0547. (Photo by Lanna Waugh) . J~ needed. specific areas. The amount of welcome. controlled by the air entering thewindows. house Ir is your family watches TV in the living room, open only the living room windows. The room will cool fast and the added ai r circulation helps you feel cooler, too. During sleeping hours, close all the windows except those in the bedrooms. And even though summer may be almost gone, we can have some really hot weather all through September and remember - that the insolation idea will pay off in lower fuel bills all winter lon g. Wedding plans finalized . ' 1 '1 • 1'. ' ,. ~ SUNDAY , HOMECOMING at the Mina Chapel Baptist Church at 10 a. m. Rev. Emest Baker, Rev. Kenneth Sanders and Rev . lsom Gibson, speakers. Special singing . MITCHELl. Reunion will be at the Vinton Civic Park. will entertain the older children with games and h'ld GALLIPOLIS At the August meeting of . the l)allipolis ' Area Jaycee. Wives , plans were completed :Or the H8J1vest Ball. The POMEROY - Plans have dance will be Oct. 25 at the been completed for the _! Elks Club with the Cobras wedding of Lee Ann Nease, . ~ entertaining from 9 p .~ .- 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · ':' a.m. A limited number of Frederick Nease of Miners: :: tickets will be sold at f lO a ville, and Jack Denning ~ ! couple and can be purchased Smith, son of Mr. a~d Mrs. 0 . :; from a ny Jayc~e Wore · Ft Smith•of Stuart, Fla. . - begi nnin g the m iddle or ·Maid of honor will be Jane ' ' Rees and Ron Ferguson will • • September . , . ; ~ The Jaycee Wives decided serve as best man. Jennifer : to meet the third Wednesday Arnold will be the flower girl. ; ;r each m onth May through The open churc h wedding :;~ug 11 st and the ~ord Tuesd~y will be an event of Aug. 23 at8 each mon'\' ,!jeptember . p.m. at the Forest Run United · A~ril. , '· Methodist Church. The Rev. Plans are also ' underway ' Richard Jarvis will officiate. a Halloweer¥. Party at A reception will be held in the ~tiicling Hands School wilh c~ urch social r oo.ms ptimpkin ~arving. 'following the ceremony. •, ' . .r A Events !I ::~: ' a rna ae M 6 ' C • . ~~:: ~~~ ~~~un:i:e ~/~:0 Jr.JOWer entertatns plans co~,n~~~i~~~ec~~u~ ~~1u~~ Miss Mandy Carder comhleted ~!;fi~~~~;n~~E:~~i ~~r~ 'J' enough to ,provide 40 air changes per hour· Your dealer will be able to help you • • ·I to c hoose from ." EEIHI1011.Uenl, Home Ee011omlco GALLIPOLIS - Coot down : ::: a hot ho~se - without air : .: conditionin g'. Attic an~ :;,: window improvements can · ... increase the comfort level of · :- a house during hot summer .· :• weather. · .:; ; It's especially important to . ;:. adequately insulate the attic ·:: Brea. Attic temperatures can ::;: be 40 dehees higher than [ , :: outdoor jemper a lures . ln. : ; solation prevents the heat on 1 • this attic ' 1 oven" from ~ moving down into the house. : And you will save on your rue! : ; bills next wi~ ler. ·: You need at least six inches : ~ of inSulation !n the at tic fl oor and more IS better. If you . ~ can gel into t)le attic, you can "' add this insula lion using : ~ either blan~el insulation in :: large rol~ or individual : : pi!'Ces or lo se insulation fill . : If the hou has trussed roof • ~onstruclid~; you'll probably need to have the insulation 1 · ~town in professionally. • - ':' To help the insula tion do 1 : a better job, vent the attic so ! natural ventilation can take . : place. Have vents ins talled in ' · ':' the roof overhang, on the roof ridge, and in the gable ends of ,, . i: Ice cream social set 1 .- I 1 for themselves and their daughters . We believe Marshall University has an obligation 1o asilist those who want broader, perhaps more meaningful lives. For that reason , we a re inviting housewives and other working women to come to the campus and exami ne what Marshall has to offer them. " In some cases, it may be only a single course taken for the pure enjoyment offered in learning something new . In other instances, it may turn out to be a full degree program or training for a new field , " Harless added . " There is a full range of opportunities for individuals BY BETTIE CLARK ~ ·~ '1 · HUNTINGTON, W. Va. There ca n be more to life than cooking dinner, making beds, taking shorthand, pounding a typewriter or selling clothes. That, essentially, is the message to be presented Monday; Aug. 18, at Marshall University during a special . ''open house'' for women . The event, scheduled for 1:30 p.m . in Marshall 's Memorial Student Center, is being coordinated by Admissions Director James W. Harless . Invitations ha ve been mailed to leaders of 93 area or ganizations to be passed on to members of the gr oups. However, all women are inv ited to attend, Harless stressed. "The Wome n's Movement of re cent years has en • couraged all women to expand their horizons,'' Harless said . <~ Many women are m ovi ng beyond the ir traditional roles and" are creating new opportunities: featuring Annie Anybody :fplans finalized Reg. $7,495.00 NOW i·. \ .. a :!, the 14x64 CAMERON ------~---.---~------------------' .. =-'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· a I:: I · ., Silver Bridge Plaza 1 1 .m no •C O itNGU 'ct••< • ·------ Homemak.ers' ...... Circle ·....-.. .-.. ·- Regular t5.99 Reg. $10,495.00 NOW . II ·'• • ... Blue-Red, Red· White- Biue 14x70 KIRKWOOD 1 .·••• WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson Jr., Middleport, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Sue, to Ne.al Grise Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Reid, North Canton. Miss Johnson, a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School, is a secretary for th e Department of Psychology at Ohio University. Mr. Reid, a graduate of North Canton High School, i~ presently a student at Ohio University, haviljg completed three years of service in !be U. S. Army. f- Sept. 13 wedding is planned at the Richland Avenue Metllodist Church, Athens. . ... <:: TENNIS SHOES Larry's Whole Lot Sale 14x70 .• Miss Sandra Sue johnson : SAVE ' ' I MEN & BOYS 24x52 Crestrldge Sec. ~::~r~~~:~~~.oo 00 2r.i~ Mon.& Fri. ~:301il8 p.m. .I McC:.II's; Kwilc -Sew. Simplicity Patterns, · Tues. Wed . Sal. Iii~ p.m. '· SINGER SALES& SERVICE ThU:rSda y ti 112 noon 1 '. . · 11S W. Secooid 992:22M Pom~~Y· Ol!lo I · 'A Trodemork ol THE SINGER COMPANY · · . . •• • ••• •• ••• • . ASK TOWED POMEROY Jack Denning Smith , 31, Mid· dleporl, and Lee Ann Nease, 19, Middleport. • Wide range of inter· . · '. . · changeable stitches • 2";Step built-in buttonholer • Exclusive Sin!J!!r" Push-button drop-in bobbin • All-dial controls. Orig. .$389.95 , rOduced to $289-.95 • now $289.95 Carrying case or cabinet extra ·• ..... .~ ., We have a credi.t plan de sianed to fit yc;lur budget. · I . '" ·."-..' .·.·.·....--... . "' . Get In there, gang! Let's shatter that formation! Then whlsh! ·go brown legs! Man, he's ·loose! He' ll mak e it watch him go! It's over! Cheer. you rooters! It's a touchdown ! Let him k now That you saw those brown legs ,.do...i~ Kick the goal? Well I guess so! ' · .: It was kickin' that he got his reputaflon ! TOUCH &SEW' MACHINE Model758 _ $18~99 c. .. • • ,..~,~·.~ . ~- ! Uoming ~ More meaningful life is theme of open house .... -·---------------------------·I 12x60 KIRKWOOD CLOSIOUTI I 4Jt5!Z C,. restrldge $ 1 Hit the wad in the rugged, crepe-soled sportster! Designed to run, jump, bend and flex ... to push a pedal, hike many a mile ... add joyfu l bounce ali the way. Miss Wonderful ! Widths AA- B-C ... JEANIE'S . BEAUTY SAIDN attracted large • wo·man 's World sarah r:arsey ., 1Charkne Hoeflich :Gallipolis-Point Pleasant i Pomeroy-Middleport i 446-2342 l 992-2156 "' ·" entered Horse pulling • ~ "' ,, CatTy-()Ul IS . ~ 1 Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Hudson, Mr, and Mrs. Gene Hudson of Racine, Mr. and +++ can hav'e your crew and baseball , your basket -ball and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and You ' golf, family of Pomeroy visited You can talk of bein ' thrilled to see an ice'boat zoormin' off, with Mr. and Mrs. Alban But when football weather comes, and there' s that t ingle in the air, Taylor on Sunday. . You can iust let ·ine have footbalL and we'll call it fair and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E . square! Johnson, Sheryl I..e Ann and Mifchetl V. Charnley +++ Patrick spent Sunday atlernoon with Mr. and Mrs. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Douglas Johnson of Racine . Tribune and weekly GaUia Times ... City plans $60,000 water William Carleton of Racine improvement.. ,.. Maude Montgomery named Rio Grande called at the home of his College dean of women ·... H. Jack Bartcls, 28, GaUia, lin~n for Cohunbus & Southern· Ohio Electric Co. , electrocuted m mother Betty Van Meter on Saturday afternoon. Colwnbus area accident ... Fifty Blue Devils report for initial Mr. and Mrs. James Circle grid drills ... J. Sherman Porter elected president of Downtown of New Haven, were .a t the Coaches Club ... Cliff Wilson, 31, appointed Vinton High School · basketball coach, home of Mary Circle on Sunday and Mrs. Hattie Powell and daughter Addie , R.D. Racind visited on Monday afternoon with DRAMATIC VICTORY EXPANSION URGED Mary. PORTSMOUTH A Mr. and Mrs. Arthur resolution calling for exJohnson spent a recent YORK, England (UP!) evening at tbe home of Mrs. Vicente Fernandez; the 28- pansion · of the Goodyear Lizzie Wood of Racine. year-ald Argentinian World Atomic Plant near Piketon A correction ; Mr. and Mrs. Cup Golfer, sank a dramatic rather than establishing a Larry Circle and son live at 72nd hole birdie putt to win new atomic facility elseFt. Lauderdale, Fla. and not · the Benson and Hedges .Go)[ where was adopted Bradenton, Fla. 88 reported. Fesllval top prize of $8800 by unanimously Thursday by the Betty Van Meter and Ernie one shot from ·Britain's Executive Committee of the Brinker called on Jesse Maurice Bembridge at Ohio V·a lley Re gional .Gainer of Pomeroy recently. Fulford, York, Saturday. Development Commission . . boolersedatthPic;w~y I WORTHINGTON OhioI The Ohio Envir~nmenla l I Co un ci l a slate.wide 1 • . II to ......•..•.•................ ~ •••.•••..••.•.•......•.......... - • •• • ' r • • POMEROY - A bridal s hower was given Tuesday at the Pomeroy Church of Christ honorin g Mandy Carder, bride.. Iect of Lionel Lefebre . The shower was given by Doris Carder, Lenora McKnight and Shirley Baity. Games were played and prizes were awarded to Carolyn McDaniel, Margie Kapple and Faye Spencer. Also attending were April Fraser, Mrs . Wilma Osborne, Mrs. J ean Powell, Mr s. Evelyn Smith and mother, Mrs. Sadie Carr, Mrs. Hilda Wiseman , Mrs. Pat Wehrung, Mrs. Kathy Kline , Rochelle McDaniel, Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Judy Owen, Mrs. Rosa lie Kin g, Mrs. Ann Colburn , Mrs. Madhu Malhatra, Mrs . Rachel Lefebre, Rena Lefrebre, Cheryl Lefebre, Mrs . Beverly · Roush, Mrs. Nellie Wright, Mrs. Anita Neutzling, Mrs. Judy Gibbs, Mrs. Gertrude Preston, Mrs. Janice Gibbs, Tamara Stanley· .;::~~::::::~=~::;:;~:;;:;o::;o:o::;;~~;:;:;:;:;~·· : · Sending gifts were Mrs. ~3 Margaret Andrews, Susie ~.~.· Andrews , Mrs . Donna :~: Handley • Mrs. Trudy An) .~ drews, Mrs. Thehna OsbLiornde, Mrs. Mary Savage, n a GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Savage;· Mrs. Julia Boyles, Ci tize ns Center, located at 220 Mrs. Janice Debord, Penny Jackson Pike in the County Johnson, Mrs. Dolly Woods, Home Building, is open Mrs. Eleanor Morr;,, Mrs. Monday through Friday from Donna Spencer, V' 'ld Hoff9 a.m. to 3 p.m , The schedule man , Mrs. Jeriny ,,,uth, Mrs. of activities for this week is Anna Schuler, Mrs. Virginia as follows; Carder, Mrs. Hollle Carder, Monday , Aug. 18, Olde Mrs. Cora Rice, Mrs. Goldie Mrs. Luther Tyme Chorus and Kitchen Wyant, Band Practice, 1.J p.m . Gilliam. Tuesday, Aug. 19, Quilting, 9a.m ..Jp.m.; Blood Pressure · Check, 1-2 p.m.; AU Craft Items and Costumes for State Fair are · to be in Center Today. Wednesday, Aug. 20, Card ·~ :::: _., 1.3 p .m. . G omes Thursday, Aug . 21, State Fair Trip. (The bus leaves NELSONVI~LE · the Center at 8 a.m.). Margaret Leedy, GaiUpolis, Friday, Aug , 22, Art Class, was named to the Dean's List 1-3 p.m.: Social Hour, '1 p .m. Senior nutrition Program · at Hocking Technical College .Meal for Senior Citizen s - for the first summer session. She achieved a 3.5 average. · 11 :30 a.m. Sr. Citizens Cakndar ,. I . Miss ]enelle Cumings ENGAGED - Mr . and Mrs. David Cumings, Pomeroy, announce the engagement .a nd approaching marriage of their daughter, Jenelle, to WIIUam Robert Haptonstall , son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, Middleport . The wedding wlll be an event of Aug. 30 at 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church In Middleport. A half-hour of pre-nuptial music will precede the ceremony. A reception wlll be held in the church social room inunediately following the ceremony. Miss Cumings graduated from Colwnbus Business University and the Motintain State College and is employed by the American Electric Power Service Corporation in Albany. Mr. Haptonstall is a graduate of Ohio University where he received a B. A. degree In business administration. He is employed at Foote Mineral Co., New Haven, W. Va . Advisory board holds meeting record of 186 visits were made by the Holzer Medical Center Home Health staff . The previous record was 171 visit.. in October, 1974. Home . Health is in its fifth year delivering professional health care to the resident.. of Gallia and Mason Counties. Board members now make occasio na l ca lls with the Home Health Services staff when they are on home visits, spending half a day wllh the visiting nur se fOr a · more comprehe n sive un derstandi ng of the Home Health program. Mrs . Beverly made an enthusiastic report on her recent trip accompanying Cam ero n Spears, R.N. Additional members of the Advisory Board who attended the recent meeting at the hospital were Christopher Timm, Director of Medical and Social Service, E lias Sisson, daughter, 997 Fourth Ave., iss Spears and Jean Neal, R.N., the Director of Home Health Services at the Holzer Airy, N. C. Medical Center . GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Medical Center Hom e Health Service Advisory Board held its ann ual meeting re ce ntly in the French Five Hundred Room at the Hospital. Reid C. Br ubaker, M.D., was appo inted as the allernate medical adv isor and Mrs. Diana Cheng, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va ., was elected as an additional member of the Board to represent Mason County. Advisory Board officers who are J completing their lerm s are Mr s. Suzanne Beverly as chairperson and Robert J . Fann ing as secretary . New officers are to be elected by the time of the November quarterly meeting of the board . During the month of July a Mr~EE~y~D ~~~~D :;:~di~~~:.~:~a~~:~: a~~etr ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=======~--, GALLIPOLIS Fi nal . . . plans have bee n made for the marria ge of Tammy Brumfield and John Leonard Mollohan. The open church ce remony will take place at Bell Chapel Church Aug . 20, at 6:30p .m. Prior to the ceremony music will be played by J an Duncan , and vocalist will be Lynn Rice. Selections wi li be "We 've Only Just Begun" and " The Lord's Prayer ." Maid of honor is Cindy Brumfield, and the bst man is James Mollohan . Bridesmaids a re Kim Carr oll an d Connie Burd . Ushers are Tom Brumfield and Eugene Burd . The flower girl is Michelle Unroe and registering guests is Regina · Adkins. A reception wiil foilow at the ·home of the bride. ~E'IEN1 NG inSEPTIC TANKS CESSPOOLS and HARMLESS TO PLUMBI.NG, SEPTIC TANK, CESSPOOL • or BACTERIA THEREIN HERE FOR VISIT POMEROY- Dr . and Mrs. Kenneth L. Bing , Los Angeles, Calif., are here visiting his aunt, Miss Nelle lling. Dr. Bing is the son of the la te Rev , George M. Ring. News . \ HOSPITALIZE D POMEROY Wendy Carper is hospitalized · for surgery. Cards can be sent to 12-17 ·Lumley .Sii'eet, Granville, New South Wales 2142, Australia. Per Quart SAFE • EASY· TC'I·USE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE# , CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO~ 675-116Q Point PleaSCint, W.Va. 312 6TH .. ' • $5.95 . ., . I �.. "' .. . . ,• ' ' I . I '' 4- The Sunday Tim~s ·Sentinel, Sunday, Aug, 17, 1975 r-------------------- . ·· d n J uror names are raw 'D ateline· 1 -~-:,-lUtility faces ~itizen. suit POMEROY - Names were drawn for possible duty on the Meigs County September term grand and petit juries th If f Saturday in 1 e o oce o Meigs County C erk of Courts LaDrry Spefncer. d . rawn or gran Jury were Eber 0. Picksn , Syracuse ; Linda Well, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Charles L. Butcher, Rl. 4, Pomeroy; Harley Riggs, Ill. 2, Pomeroy; Karen Hum· prhey Walker, Reedsville ; Jack Welker, Hemlock Grove; Dwight Ca rl, Rt. 2, Albany; David G. Lambert, Rl. 2, Pomeroy ; Marjorie J. GBC has biggest enrollment GALLIPOLIS - Thomas C. Breech, director of Gallipolis Business College , sa id Saturday the local sc hool founded here in 1962, is preparing for the largest enrollment it has ever had . A total of 150 day and night , full-time st udents is expeeled, which will be the limi t that can be accommodated . Two new class rooms are being readied for the new term which starts Sept. 10. Breech sa id some new teaching positi ons were developing and that' college g radua les interested in teaching day and-Or nig ht, full lime and-Or part time s hould contact him after 1 p.m. at the college . Teaching applicants need not necessarily be business teachers. The college now awards the associate degree in business on completion of one of two two.year programs and veterans may receive full time educatio nal allowance by attending classes three nights a week. Ve terans interested in the program should contact the school as soon as possible in order to facilitate necessary paper work. Keebaugh, Rt. J, Pomeroy; Kathryn Hunt, Rl.. 2, Racine; Loney Stanley·, Rl . 2, Pomeroy; Norma VanMeter, Racine; Mary Schuler , Pomeroy; Cinda Harris, Middleport; David L. Sheets, Rl. 3, Pomeroy;, Nancy R. Middleport; Marvin Wilson, Rt. 1, Rutland; Roger MM owreyK, SRll. 2,t Pcomher,oy; ary . ewar , es er; William L. Buckley, Lo ng Bottom ; Marjorie Price, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Joseph C. Hall, Rt . 4, Pomeroy . Drawn for petit jury were Pear l Edwards , Rl. 1, Middlepurl: Dorothy Myers, Ches te r ; Harry Richard, Portland ; Gera ld King, Rt. I, Shade; Har old E . Kaurr, Middleport; Emerson Pooler, Ch t es er : Rayrnond Rowe, Rt . 2, Ra cine ; Mark Davi s, Midd l e p o r t: Kerrnelh Caldwell, Reedsville ; Manuel Gheen , Ra c in e; Evelyn ! k . uc e , S yracuse; E~ loo·se I ' Coney, Ree d svt'II e; p a ul one B k R tl d Ed d war uc ' u an ; B d M'ddl ur ette, 1 eporl; Harry Y oun g , R 1. ,3, p omeroy; ,hosa , te . G . Sayre, Rt. 1, R I d C It H ut a n ; o er ayman , M M R ll · acme; Joe c urray, l. 1, Rut I11n d ; AII en Ha 11 iday, Rl . 1, Dex ter; Roy R. Smt'th , Portland ; Michae llhle, Rt. 1, Radford, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Harley Grate, Langsville; Edith Watson, Pomeroy!; Richard Dow ni e, Rt. , Racine ; Bernice Lavalley, Racine; Louise Thompson, Pomeroy ; E l izabeth Frederic k, Long Bottom; Glenda Benedum, Reeds· ville; Neacil Carsey, Middleport ; Peter Chase, Middleporl; Tom Souls by, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Jerry Fields, Pomeroy; Ernest J . Deeter, Long Bottom ; Bill Spaun, Pomeroy; Linda Damewo od , Reedsville ; Eve l yn Forema n , Racine; Il a h Roush, Portla nd ; Terry Shain, Raci ne; Paul Pat· terson, Rut 1an d ; AI von Myers, Rt. I , Reedsvi 11e; an d . Fred 0. Searles, Ches hore . · Attending the drawmg · · d N 1 were Free an orns, Jury commissioner ; Me igs Coon 1y h C. CommonPleasJud ge J on s Bacon; Larry pencer, Robert Beegle, Meigs County Sherif[ Deputy , and Ne II'1e Brown of the clerk's offi ce. Passenger hurt GA LLIPOLIS One vehicle . person was sli ghtly injured in Earlier Friday on Rl. 7; four automobile accide nts seven-tenths of a mile south probed Friday and early of the Meigs County line, a Saturday by the Gallia-Meigs ve hic le driven south by Post, Stale Highway Patrol. Eunice Noll, 50, Waterford, Bessie Saunders, 52, Ohio, went off the r oad due to Scottown , a passenger in Saul wet pavement and hit a guard M. Saunders' vehicle, was rail aroimd 8:30 a.m. There slightly injured in a wreck was moderate dam~ge to the around 9;40 a. m . Friday. on Noll vehicle . There were no Rl. 218, two-tenths of a mile injuries. The driver was not south of Teens Run. She was · cited. not immediately treated At 1:24 a.m. Saturday on according to the patrol. Rt. 141, a vehicle driven by Patrol said Charles W. Katherine L. Ross. 18, Lann , 35, Ga ll ipolis, was Gallipolis, overturned on. Rt . backing from a private 141 near the junc tion of Rt. driv eway . The Sa unders 325. There was moderate vehicle, according to patrol , ' damage to the vehicle and no swerved and went off the injuries. The mis hap is still · righ t side of the highway and WJder investigation. · struck a mail box . Patrol At 8:15 a.m . Saturday on cited Lann for failure to yield. Rt. 7, just north of Addison, a There was no damage to the vehicle driven by Charles A. Lan n ca r and moderate Roush, 56, Cheshire, slid off damage to the Sa unders the highway into a ditch due to wet pavement. There was moderate damage to th e vehicle. There were no in· juries. The driver was not cited. Carmel News, By the Day the · utility for failure to II tibe control air pollution opera! WI ou aor po u on I emosslons at the Picway conhiroishibeyEonPdA 1ha977.) ised I . · b th T e0 o s rev I I federation of conservatiOn , gener.a lmg sta~oon y e its regulations to extend until I . a nd environ men I a I deadbne established m the A ., 1977 the final deadUne By Hobart Wilson J~• organizatio ns, Saturday federal Clean Air Act. pn • . . notified the Columbus and Copies of the letter were for.compliancethbypoColluters ~n Sou th e rn Ohio Electric also sent to Russell Train, Oh1~.. It is e unc. s GranRdleC)CGomrnRANunlDEt•yCoColllleeggeewWII:lnlobebserv99yeeal .tsrsfl'rsoldlbSepl.rthtd. aly3.neRixt·o CompanyiCSOE)ofit..inlent admi nistrator of the, federal posllior. that the detradlinr'le tee cannot be arbt a J y 1 to file a citizen suit against Agency, E nvironmental ton c han ged WI'th month. and Ned Pro Williams, . ~u t a fed eral +++ Director of the Ohio EPA. order . Oh10 s e~1ss1on COME mid-September, Sam Neal, director of college According to the Council, regulalions for particulate relations, in cooperatlon with the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the utility was required by matter were approved by the Pomeroy-Middleport Sentinel and Jackson Journal-Herald, the Clean Air Act and the federal EPA administr~tor will kickoff Rio's year-long centennial observance with a reg u a i n s ad p ted on M~y 31, 1972 w~th the fmal 1 1 0 0 special tab section in those papers. • ther e under to bring deadlme of compliance listed +++ emissions at the plant under as July 1, 1975. These TilE special edition will include an up.t<><late aerial view control by July I, . The regulations were re..approved 1975 this m Apnll974 and are federal of the college campus, remarks by President Paul Hines, POMEROY- A breaking Council conte nds that Herman Koby, Dean S. Brown and Clyde Evans, Too, and entering was reported to was .the date envisioned by law. academic schedules for tbe 1975 fall term will be included th e Meogs · countY Sheriff's Congress as the deadline for • - - - - - - - - alongwithextracurricularactivlties.Historyo!Rio'sfirsl100 ofrice at 9: 25a.m. Saturday ail SOW'Ces · to come into years and notes on future programs will be included in the from the Ridgeview Carry- compliance and for the health edition. out near the Meigs and I Ia +++ pro~cting air qua ity s nAthens County line. The in- dards to be achieved nationIn Middleoort SPEAKING of Rio, annual homecoming festivities are co'den t Is · un der onves · t1·ga to'on · wo'de. The suo't wl'll seek to scheduled the weekend of Nov. 15. lhis fall. Last Thursday, the At th e Ta 11 T'om bers N'te 1 oblal'n an order by the u.s. August Sl!ecial college's Hall of Fame selection committee approved six Cl b F ·d · th u n ay evenmg e Do'strl'cl Court dl' re ctlng UN I-PERM Reg . 520 former Rio athletes for induction on Nov. 15. Two will be win d s h'1e ld o1 a car own ed bY comp io'ance with the FOR $15 honored posthwnously - John Matthews · · G'll'l Chester • reqw' rements of the fed eral d Ciaand k P. . R. Lyne. h U Mar)orte I I an, Whole Month of Otbers to be Inducted are Bob Wion, E r , JIIll Mars a was broken. Sh e fled I a law at the earliest possible_ August and Dr. Harold Yinger. Selections were made by Peggy 1 · t Sat ur d ayagams · t ul compaon a date . (PrcsenllyCSOEhasan Thomas, Coach Arl Lanham, Bob Leith, Dr. Pa Hines, Sam . Forappt. call Jeanie, "'"-d H bart juvem1e. agreement wo' th the Director 1 Brenda, or Diane Neal, Dr. Char es Weed, Dr, Rayman tulUJ()n an o · ht , a of Oh'lo EPA who'ch allows A1so Fro'd ay ntg Wilson, Jr. Twenty-nine former Redmen were nominated for juvem.1e was re turn ed 1rom 'At 992-3667 induction this year. Twenty-two have been approved for in- Columbus on a warrant for duction during the past three years. auto larceny. The case is a +++ lransrer case from Logan, CHESTER Leaper, former Gallipolis police chief, Ohio. received a letter of commendation from the Ohio Senate last week, Earlier this month, Mr. Leaper received a retirement plaque and life membership from the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order or Police' Mr. Leaper served the local police department 34 years and has been a member of the FOP since 1946. He was chief of police 24 years. The letter was signed by Richard F. Celeste, lieutenant governor, and Oakley C. Collins, senator, 17th.Dislrict. GallUJ•· ' the new bfteed Ob nomad r-= I SIIOES FO R WO~IEN crowd to fair +++ MRS. JAMES (Estber) Danner, 13 Pine St., Gallipolis, came across an old poem recently while going through some things her her home. POMEROY - Again attracting a full house Friday night at the 112th annual Meigs County Fair was the annual horse pulling contest. In the three weight divisions cash awards of $90, $75, $60, $35, $25 and $15 were paid to the top six teams. Not ' a ll weights were filled, however . Owners of the teams taking the top rour places, respectively, were: Lightweights - Bob Hall, Ge rald Guthrie, Dave Seevers and Whitt and Son . Middleweights- Bob Hall , Ge rald Guthrie, Dave Seevers and Whitt and Son . Middleweights - Rick's Li ves tock, Jim Hines, Jerry Riggs, and Bill Bowersock. Heavyweig hts Don DeWill, George Guthrie, Bob Bowersock, Ray Seal. +++ MRS. Darmer recited the poem during a football pep assembly at Chauncey-Dover High School years ago . It foUows; FOOTBALL Maybe It's the !Ingle and !he zip !hal's in !he air Maybe it's the plunk! of boo! on leather. It nfight be just thtdhrlll you get when ' Ieven fellows tear Along the white-streaked grid - and all tog eth er! Doesn't make much dlff'rence - you can call i t this or that ; You can have your golf .and tenn1s, and your "Casey at the bat," But you just can't get around it - you'v e got to tip your hat To the game they' re play in ' now, in footba ll weather . +++ There's a whistl e - that's the kickoff, and a cheer - they've got him down! fhere' s a punt that spirals, arch in ' - there he caug~t it! Then there's a line-up in a second, and a fla sh of legs of brown He's off! What 's that?? He dropped it! Then, who 's got it? Boy! there's rippln' and 1here's smash in' and there's streak in' down the line. And there 's passln' from their quarter to their end - that number nine And it looks as If they' d cross our goal - hold 'em, hold 'em! Look, !hey held 'em! Did you see !he way they fought it? "+++ Then you shiver and you cheer a bit, and out they co m e again And they dig their cleats in deep - determination! Then the battl e's on. No touchdown yet - how many minutes? Ten! · ' ..,___;......,..-.-~-. . l,__ ,.. r ' ( .., '1 I "V ~ - , .·~.Tir!e Fabric Shop.... ' . \. I • ~ $499 2 pair '9.00 Mon. thru Sat. 10till9 Sunday 1til6 " " 14x70 KIRKWOOD Reg. $11,300.oo· NOW GOVERf~\:\l '9,99$ •10,500,, · r<eg . $10,595.00 Now· '10,ooQ . •7995 , Reg. $8,995.00 NOW . " 12x60 GOVERNOR Reg. $6,995.00 NOW . '6,500 • ~ Furnished ecfo ~eg . S17,5oo.oo NOW · · '15,00Q Don't Delay•••These Homes Won't Last Long At These Prlcesl ·STOP TOPAYI . . ' "We Have '76 Models in Stock .·Now" ' ·I . ·. i " A reception will begin at 1:20 p.m., and refreshments will be served . Marshall President Robert B. Hayes will welcome the group at 1:45 p.m. The next hour will devoted to brief be ,"\ :.c - houde. This cross- • ventilatioq allows air to move ·! through tfle attic taking out :! hot air an4 bringing in cooler : ~ air. \ ::' Heat also gets into the ·.:: house through windows. A :! typical house has about 15 per : ~ ~enl of the wall area in I_ •A windows. Many newer houses · • have up to 40 per cent of the : wall area in windows. If the .: house has no large shade : ~ trees aroufld it, a n extremely : ~ large am ount of radiant solar · : fteat comes in these windows. • Blinds and llraperies will • reduce the heat gain through • ~indows as much as 50 per ~ :. cent, depending on how well -· --. . :Z•• :Haroest Ball • ·: : ':: : _: : ,:, .• they reflec t sola r radiation. The blinds and drapes should be light in color and opaque. Draw the window coverings when sunlight is entering the room. The bes t way to reduce sola r heat gain through windows is with external s hadin g devices such as awnings, overhangs, and louvered sun screens or shade trees. They can reduce sola r heat gain through a window by as much as 80 per cent. Another way to cool off a houseisbyuseofalargeattic fan to pull in cooler evening and night air · Locate the fan in the attic floor. During cooler evening hours, the fan will exhaust hot air out of the attic and pull in outside air to cool the in terior of the house. You 'II need a fan big ; 0 , ; ,.. •. 1 · I' , PART OF EXHIBIT _ " Park Nursery," above, a painting in watercolor by Mary Van Hooten is currently on display at Riverby. This is one of 22 paintings and drawings from the exhibit by Women Painters of the West. Gallery hours are Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3p.m.,and Saturday and Sunday, I p.m. to 5 p.m . There Is no admission charge. The public is welccme. For spec · lal Basket dinner at noon . Friends and relatives welcome . HARRISON annual reunion at the Delaware Fairgrounds in Delaware , Ohio. All friend s and relatives invited. 54TH ANNUAL Gooch reunion at Gray Park, shelter house No. 2. Fostoria . Baskel dinner at noon . CLAGG reunion, relatives of Jessie Clagg , at the Gallia discussions of admission to the University, academic programs, the School of Medi c ine, the new Community College, the Women 's Studies program, the Student Development Ce nter and the Advising Center . County Junior Fai_rgrounds . Among the scheduled 12 noon . speakers are Mrs. Fonelta SALEM Baptist Churc h Collett an d Mrs . Carol Homecoming . Services all Oudersluys, two women who day . Basket dinner 12 noon to successfully resumed their 1:30 p.m. Everyone welcome . education at Marshall after THE 45th reunion of the being out of school for several Abraham a nd Eliza Jones years. Thomas families will be held The formal program will at Tyn Rhos Church. Basket close with a question-and- dinner at noon. answer period, to be followed VINTON BAPTIST Church by camp us tours . will hold a special service and Since the open house is film enlilled "A Thief in the scheduled after the close of Night. " at 7:30 p .m. the summer term and before Everyone is welcome . Rev . the beginning of the fall term, Jerry Neal , pastor. suHiciant parking will be available for those atte nding, TUESDAY Harless said. Guests may GALLIPOLIS Chapter of the park on any of the univer- Christian Women 's Club monthly lun cheon, Holiday sity's parking lots. Inn, l 2; 15 p .m . Special feature : dri ed flow e r arranging, Fay Samp les . Mu,sic, Lani Ross. Speaker, Lorraine J ewelle , Franklin Fur n ace . Babysitting POMEROY - To raise operating funds, the Bashan Volunteer Fire Department and its Ladies Auxiliary will stage an ice cream social beginning at 6 p.m. Saturday at the archery building at Royal Oak Park. FOW' flavors of ice cream will be sold by the dip and those wishing to take ice cream home are to take their own containers. Sandwiches, pie, cake, coffee and soft drinks will also be sold. At 8 p.m. there will be a square dance plus some rock and vocal numbers and a demonstration of western swing by members of a local square dance group. A small c harge will be ma·de at the door for the dance . Families are invited to the Sat urday night event. provided. For reservation call Mrs. Esther Bechtel 4464713. PATRIOT Grange will mee t at 8 p.m . for the yearly inspection . All members W"ged to attend. Potluck s upper will follow . CIC Club will meet at the home of Ed na Gettles in Kanauga at 7:30p.m . WEDNESDAY KYGER Lad ies Aid will meet at the Kyger Lodge Hall at l p .m. WEDNESDAY CHESHIRE Cha pter OES 450 will honor past matrons and past patrons at B p.m . TO SPONSOR POTLUCK RIO GRANDE Rio Gr a nde Un ited Methodist Ch ur ch wi ll s ponsor a p ll k D. mner Comm uni ty o uc Saturday at 6 p·m · at their new church. The program will be presented by J ohn Ecker immediately following the dinner. The youth group showin_gs call 446-0547. (Photo by Lanna Waugh) . J~ needed. specific areas. The amount of welcome. controlled by the air entering thewindows. house Ir is your family watches TV in the living room, open only the living room windows. The room will cool fast and the added ai r circulation helps you feel cooler, too. During sleeping hours, close all the windows except those in the bedrooms. And even though summer may be almost gone, we can have some really hot weather all through September and remember - that the insolation idea will pay off in lower fuel bills all winter lon g. Wedding plans finalized . ' 1 '1 • 1'. ' ,. ~ SUNDAY , HOMECOMING at the Mina Chapel Baptist Church at 10 a. m. Rev. Emest Baker, Rev. Kenneth Sanders and Rev . lsom Gibson, speakers. Special singing . MITCHELl. Reunion will be at the Vinton Civic Park. will entertain the older children with games and h'ld GALLIPOLIS At the August meeting of . the l)allipolis ' Area Jaycee. Wives , plans were completed :Or the H8J1vest Ball. The POMEROY - Plans have dance will be Oct. 25 at the been completed for the _! Elks Club with the Cobras wedding of Lee Ann Nease, . ~ entertaining from 9 p .~ .- 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · ':' a.m. A limited number of Frederick Nease of Miners: :: tickets will be sold at f lO a ville, and Jack Denning ~ ! couple and can be purchased Smith, son of Mr. a~d Mrs. 0 . :; from a ny Jayc~e Wore · Ft Smith•of Stuart, Fla. . - begi nnin g the m iddle or ·Maid of honor will be Jane ' ' Rees and Ron Ferguson will • • September . , . ; ~ The Jaycee Wives decided serve as best man. Jennifer : to meet the third Wednesday Arnold will be the flower girl. ; ;r each m onth May through The open churc h wedding :;~ug 11 st and the ~ord Tuesd~y will be an event of Aug. 23 at8 each mon'\' ,!jeptember . p.m. at the Forest Run United · A~ril. , '· Methodist Church. The Rev. Plans are also ' underway ' Richard Jarvis will officiate. a Halloweer¥. Party at A reception will be held in the ~tiicling Hands School wilh c~ urch social r oo.ms ptimpkin ~arving. 'following the ceremony. •, ' . .r A Events !I ::~: ' a rna ae M 6 ' C • . ~~:: ~~~ ~~~un:i:e ~/~:0 Jr.JOWer entertatns plans co~,n~~~i~~~ec~~u~ ~~1u~~ Miss Mandy Carder comhleted ~!;fi~~~~;n~~E:~~i ~~r~ 'J' enough to ,provide 40 air changes per hour· Your dealer will be able to help you • • ·I to c hoose from ." EEIHI1011.Uenl, Home Ee011omlco GALLIPOLIS - Coot down : ::: a hot ho~se - without air : .: conditionin g'. Attic an~ :;,: window improvements can · ... increase the comfort level of · :- a house during hot summer .· :• weather. · .:; ; It's especially important to . ;:. adequately insulate the attic ·:: Brea. Attic temperatures can ::;: be 40 dehees higher than [ , :: outdoor jemper a lures . ln. : ; solation prevents the heat on 1 • this attic ' 1 oven" from ~ moving down into the house. : And you will save on your rue! : ; bills next wi~ ler. ·: You need at least six inches : ~ of inSulation !n the at tic fl oor and more IS better. If you . ~ can gel into t)le attic, you can "' add this insula lion using : ~ either blan~el insulation in :: large rol~ or individual : : pi!'Ces or lo se insulation fill . : If the hou has trussed roof • ~onstruclid~; you'll probably need to have the insulation 1 · ~town in professionally. • - ':' To help the insula tion do 1 : a better job, vent the attic so ! natural ventilation can take . : place. Have vents ins talled in ' · ':' the roof overhang, on the roof ridge, and in the gable ends of ,, . i: Ice cream social set 1 .- I 1 for themselves and their daughters . We believe Marshall University has an obligation 1o asilist those who want broader, perhaps more meaningful lives. For that reason , we a re inviting housewives and other working women to come to the campus and exami ne what Marshall has to offer them. " In some cases, it may be only a single course taken for the pure enjoyment offered in learning something new . In other instances, it may turn out to be a full degree program or training for a new field , " Harless added . " There is a full range of opportunities for individuals BY BETTIE CLARK ~ ·~ '1 · HUNTINGTON, W. Va. There ca n be more to life than cooking dinner, making beds, taking shorthand, pounding a typewriter or selling clothes. That, essentially, is the message to be presented Monday; Aug. 18, at Marshall University during a special . ''open house'' for women . The event, scheduled for 1:30 p.m . in Marshall 's Memorial Student Center, is being coordinated by Admissions Director James W. Harless . Invitations ha ve been mailed to leaders of 93 area or ganizations to be passed on to members of the gr oups. However, all women are inv ited to attend, Harless stressed. "The Wome n's Movement of re cent years has en • couraged all women to expand their horizons,'' Harless said . <~ Many women are m ovi ng beyond the ir traditional roles and" are creating new opportunities: featuring Annie Anybody :fplans finalized Reg. $7,495.00 NOW i·. \ .. a :!, the 14x64 CAMERON ------~---.---~------------------' .. =-'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· a I:: I · ., Silver Bridge Plaza 1 1 .m no •C O itNGU 'ct••< • ·------ Homemak.ers' ...... Circle ·....-.. .-.. ·- Regular t5.99 Reg. $10,495.00 NOW . II ·'• • ... Blue-Red, Red· White- Biue 14x70 KIRKWOOD 1 .·••• WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson Jr., Middleport, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Sue, to Ne.al Grise Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Reid, North Canton. Miss Johnson, a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School, is a secretary for th e Department of Psychology at Ohio University. Mr. Reid, a graduate of North Canton High School, i~ presently a student at Ohio University, haviljg completed three years of service in !be U. S. Army. f- Sept. 13 wedding is planned at the Richland Avenue Metllodist Church, Athens. . ... <:: TENNIS SHOES Larry's Whole Lot Sale 14x70 .• Miss Sandra Sue johnson : SAVE ' ' I MEN & BOYS 24x52 Crestrldge Sec. ~::~r~~~:~~~.oo 00 2r.i~ Mon.& Fri. ~:301il8 p.m. .I McC:.II's; Kwilc -Sew. Simplicity Patterns, · Tues. Wed . Sal. Iii~ p.m. '· SINGER SALES& SERVICE ThU:rSda y ti 112 noon 1 '. . · 11S W. Secooid 992:22M Pom~~Y· Ol!lo I · 'A Trodemork ol THE SINGER COMPANY · · . . •• • ••• •• ••• • . ASK TOWED POMEROY Jack Denning Smith , 31, Mid· dleporl, and Lee Ann Nease, 19, Middleport. • Wide range of inter· . · '. . · changeable stitches • 2";Step built-in buttonholer • Exclusive Sin!J!!r" Push-button drop-in bobbin • All-dial controls. Orig. .$389.95 , rOduced to $289-.95 • now $289.95 Carrying case or cabinet extra ·• ..... .~ ., We have a credi.t plan de sianed to fit yc;lur budget. · I . '" ·."-..' .·.·.·....--... . "' . Get In there, gang! Let's shatter that formation! Then whlsh! ·go brown legs! Man, he's ·loose! He' ll mak e it watch him go! It's over! Cheer. you rooters! It's a touchdown ! Let him k now That you saw those brown legs ,.do...i~ Kick the goal? Well I guess so! ' · .: It was kickin' that he got his reputaflon ! TOUCH &SEW' MACHINE Model758 _ $18~99 c. .. • • ,..~,~·.~ . ~- ! Uoming ~ More meaningful life is theme of open house .... -·---------------------------·I 12x60 KIRKWOOD CLOSIOUTI I 4Jt5!Z C,. restrldge $ 1 Hit the wad in the rugged, crepe-soled sportster! Designed to run, jump, bend and flex ... to push a pedal, hike many a mile ... add joyfu l bounce ali the way. Miss Wonderful ! Widths AA- B-C ... JEANIE'S . BEAUTY SAIDN attracted large • wo·man 's World sarah r:arsey ., 1Charkne Hoeflich :Gallipolis-Point Pleasant i Pomeroy-Middleport i 446-2342 l 992-2156 "' ·" entered Horse pulling • ~ "' ,, CatTy-()Ul IS . ~ 1 Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Hudson, Mr, and Mrs. Gene Hudson of Racine, Mr. and +++ can hav'e your crew and baseball , your basket -ball and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and You ' golf, family of Pomeroy visited You can talk of bein ' thrilled to see an ice'boat zoormin' off, with Mr. and Mrs. Alban But when football weather comes, and there' s that t ingle in the air, Taylor on Sunday. . You can iust let ·ine have footbalL and we'll call it fair and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E . square! Johnson, Sheryl I..e Ann and Mifchetl V. Charnley +++ Patrick spent Sunday atlernoon with Mr. and Mrs. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Douglas Johnson of Racine . Tribune and weekly GaUia Times ... City plans $60,000 water William Carleton of Racine improvement.. ,.. Maude Montgomery named Rio Grande called at the home of his College dean of women ·... H. Jack Bartcls, 28, GaUia, lin~n for Cohunbus & Southern· Ohio Electric Co. , electrocuted m mother Betty Van Meter on Saturday afternoon. Colwnbus area accident ... Fifty Blue Devils report for initial Mr. and Mrs. James Circle grid drills ... J. Sherman Porter elected president of Downtown of New Haven, were .a t the Coaches Club ... Cliff Wilson, 31, appointed Vinton High School · basketball coach, home of Mary Circle on Sunday and Mrs. Hattie Powell and daughter Addie , R.D. Racind visited on Monday afternoon with DRAMATIC VICTORY EXPANSION URGED Mary. PORTSMOUTH A Mr. and Mrs. Arthur resolution calling for exJohnson spent a recent YORK, England (UP!) evening at tbe home of Mrs. Vicente Fernandez; the 28- pansion · of the Goodyear Lizzie Wood of Racine. year-ald Argentinian World Atomic Plant near Piketon A correction ; Mr. and Mrs. Cup Golfer, sank a dramatic rather than establishing a Larry Circle and son live at 72nd hole birdie putt to win new atomic facility elseFt. Lauderdale, Fla. and not · the Benson and Hedges .Go)[ where was adopted Bradenton, Fla. 88 reported. Fesllval top prize of $8800 by unanimously Thursday by the Betty Van Meter and Ernie one shot from ·Britain's Executive Committee of the Brinker called on Jesse Maurice Bembridge at Ohio V·a lley Re gional .Gainer of Pomeroy recently. Fulford, York, Saturday. Development Commission . . boolersedatthPic;w~y I WORTHINGTON OhioI The Ohio Envir~nmenla l I Co un ci l a slate.wide 1 • . II to ......•..•.•................ ~ •••.•••..••.•.•......•.......... - • •• • ' r • • POMEROY - A bridal s hower was given Tuesday at the Pomeroy Church of Christ honorin g Mandy Carder, bride.. Iect of Lionel Lefebre . The shower was given by Doris Carder, Lenora McKnight and Shirley Baity. Games were played and prizes were awarded to Carolyn McDaniel, Margie Kapple and Faye Spencer. Also attending were April Fraser, Mrs . Wilma Osborne, Mrs. J ean Powell, Mr s. Evelyn Smith and mother, Mrs. Sadie Carr, Mrs. Hilda Wiseman , Mrs. Pat Wehrung, Mrs. Kathy Kline , Rochelle McDaniel, Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Judy Owen, Mrs. Rosa lie Kin g, Mrs. Ann Colburn , Mrs. Madhu Malhatra, Mrs . Rachel Lefebre, Rena Lefrebre, Cheryl Lefebre, Mrs . Beverly · Roush, Mrs. Nellie Wright, Mrs. Anita Neutzling, Mrs. Judy Gibbs, Mrs. Gertrude Preston, Mrs. Janice Gibbs, Tamara Stanley· .;::~~::::::~=~::;:;~:;;:;o::;o:o::;;~~;:;:;:;:;~·· : · Sending gifts were Mrs. ~3 Margaret Andrews, Susie ~.~.· Andrews , Mrs . Donna :~: Handley • Mrs. Trudy An) .~ drews, Mrs. Thehna OsbLiornde, Mrs. Mary Savage, n a GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Savage;· Mrs. Julia Boyles, Ci tize ns Center, located at 220 Mrs. Janice Debord, Penny Jackson Pike in the County Johnson, Mrs. Dolly Woods, Home Building, is open Mrs. Eleanor Morr;,, Mrs. Monday through Friday from Donna Spencer, V' 'ld Hoff9 a.m. to 3 p.m , The schedule man , Mrs. Jeriny ,,,uth, Mrs. of activities for this week is Anna Schuler, Mrs. Virginia as follows; Carder, Mrs. Hollle Carder, Monday , Aug. 18, Olde Mrs. Cora Rice, Mrs. Goldie Mrs. Luther Tyme Chorus and Kitchen Wyant, Band Practice, 1.J p.m . Gilliam. Tuesday, Aug. 19, Quilting, 9a.m ..Jp.m.; Blood Pressure · Check, 1-2 p.m.; AU Craft Items and Costumes for State Fair are · to be in Center Today. Wednesday, Aug. 20, Card ·~ :::: _., 1.3 p .m. . G omes Thursday, Aug . 21, State Fair Trip. (The bus leaves NELSONVI~LE · the Center at 8 a.m.). Margaret Leedy, GaiUpolis, Friday, Aug , 22, Art Class, was named to the Dean's List 1-3 p.m.: Social Hour, '1 p .m. Senior nutrition Program · at Hocking Technical College .Meal for Senior Citizen s - for the first summer session. She achieved a 3.5 average. · 11 :30 a.m. Sr. Citizens Cakndar ,. I . Miss ]enelle Cumings ENGAGED - Mr . and Mrs. David Cumings, Pomeroy, announce the engagement .a nd approaching marriage of their daughter, Jenelle, to WIIUam Robert Haptonstall , son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, Middleport . The wedding wlll be an event of Aug. 30 at 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church In Middleport. A half-hour of pre-nuptial music will precede the ceremony. A reception wlll be held in the church social room inunediately following the ceremony. Miss Cumings graduated from Colwnbus Business University and the Motintain State College and is employed by the American Electric Power Service Corporation in Albany. Mr. Haptonstall is a graduate of Ohio University where he received a B. A. degree In business administration. He is employed at Foote Mineral Co., New Haven, W. Va . Advisory board holds meeting record of 186 visits were made by the Holzer Medical Center Home Health staff . The previous record was 171 visit.. in October, 1974. Home . Health is in its fifth year delivering professional health care to the resident.. of Gallia and Mason Counties. Board members now make occasio na l ca lls with the Home Health Services staff when they are on home visits, spending half a day wllh the visiting nur se fOr a · more comprehe n sive un derstandi ng of the Home Health program. Mrs . Beverly made an enthusiastic report on her recent trip accompanying Cam ero n Spears, R.N. Additional members of the Advisory Board who attended the recent meeting at the hospital were Christopher Timm, Director of Medical and Social Service, E lias Sisson, daughter, 997 Fourth Ave., iss Spears and Jean Neal, R.N., the Director of Home Health Services at the Holzer Airy, N. C. Medical Center . GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Medical Center Hom e Health Service Advisory Board held its ann ual meeting re ce ntly in the French Five Hundred Room at the Hospital. Reid C. Br ubaker, M.D., was appo inted as the allernate medical adv isor and Mrs. Diana Cheng, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va ., was elected as an additional member of the Board to represent Mason County. Advisory Board officers who are J completing their lerm s are Mr s. Suzanne Beverly as chairperson and Robert J . Fann ing as secretary . New officers are to be elected by the time of the November quarterly meeting of the board . During the month of July a Mr~EE~y~D ~~~~D :;:~di~~~:.~:~a~~:~: a~~etr ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=======~--, GALLIPOLIS Fi nal . . . plans have bee n made for the marria ge of Tammy Brumfield and John Leonard Mollohan. The open church ce remony will take place at Bell Chapel Church Aug . 20, at 6:30p .m. Prior to the ceremony music will be played by J an Duncan , and vocalist will be Lynn Rice. Selections wi li be "We 've Only Just Begun" and " The Lord's Prayer ." Maid of honor is Cindy Brumfield, and the bst man is James Mollohan . Bridesmaids a re Kim Carr oll an d Connie Burd . Ushers are Tom Brumfield and Eugene Burd . The flower girl is Michelle Unroe and registering guests is Regina · Adkins. A reception wiil foilow at the ·home of the bride. ~E'IEN1 NG inSEPTIC TANKS CESSPOOLS and HARMLESS TO PLUMBI.NG, SEPTIC TANK, CESSPOOL • or BACTERIA THEREIN HERE FOR VISIT POMEROY- Dr . and Mrs. Kenneth L. Bing , Los Angeles, Calif., are here visiting his aunt, Miss Nelle lling. Dr. Bing is the son of the la te Rev , George M. Ring. News . \ HOSPITALIZE D POMEROY Wendy Carper is hospitalized · for surgery. Cards can be sent to 12-17 ·Lumley .Sii'eet, Granville, New South Wales 2142, Australia. Per Quart SAFE • EASY· TC'I·USE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE# , CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO~ 675-116Q Point PleaSCint, W.Va. 312 6TH .. ' • $5.95 . ., . I �I . '' -.. • I 6 - The SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWlday , Aug. 17 , 1~75 iu.day, Aug. 17, 1975 l'h,· Almanac Baird-Halfhills hold reunion at fairground GALLIPOLIS- The BairdHalfhill Reunion was held Aug. 10 at the Gallia County Junior Fairground s. A basket an d Mrs . Roger Denney and sons, Mr . ~nd Mrs. Funw Taylor, Mrs. ·Franees Par· sons. Mr . and Mrs. Jam es dinner was enjoyed at noon with Bob Baird leading th e group in prayer. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Burns, Mr . and Mrs. Oscar Baird , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baird and son, Mr . and Mrs. James Baird and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baird and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. John Pasquale and sons, Mr . and Mrs. Bill McKinney and family, Mrs . Betty Baird, Mr. and Mrs . Donald !laird and family, Mrs. Betty Harri son and fam i ly , Mr . and Mrs. Roy Denney. Mr . Mollohan and .Jam ie, Mr. and Mr s. Way ne Betird and family , Mr . an d Mrs . Kr rt ne th Casto and fctinily. Mr . and Mrs. Larry Casto and daug hter . Mr . and Mrs. Sieve Gra ham and c!aug:htcr, Mrs. Dillie McCurnnck, Mr . ami Mrs . Bill McCormi ck iilld Bi lly. Mr . and Mrs. Marvm Baird and family , Mr . and Mrs. Lut her Gaffney. Mw·it!l Voss, Wilmer Halfhill ;mel .J oe, Mr . <.md Mrs. Ma ck l.<t~m e and famil y, Mr. Hn d Mrs . Hay Clark. 1\11'!). Fr.:111 k H_vt her. Mis."i Mary Baird. Mr. and Mrs. John I K.~ne and Mr:-;. Syl\(la Mn yes. J-h,bart llillun . Mi ss Sh~;•lia Cromlish. Mi ss T <Hilllli c Arult·rson . Miss Ka thy Jones. and Mrs. H::~ y Cheney an d SOil S , fa un\~·. The clnld rc n en joyed the a ftl•rnoon playin g ba ll , and the a dult s vt sit ctl . Th e uldest altendmg \\'i:I S Mr. and M" . Dana Halfhill and fam il y , Mr s. Lovt mt :·'q nzo Taylor an d the yuw. ;•est. James M olluhan . Swishe r , Mr. and Mrs . James Stwnpf and famtly, Do:1a ld The rc ..;'l ion \\ Ill be the s('cond Suno •.y ir1 August nex t Sw ish er vt.•ar and John. Mr s. SUN !JAY HYM-N S IN G, Hulland Freewill Baplisl Chur ch, 2 p.Hl. All s inge rs and the Calendar HOME CO MING, Guysv ille Ch ur ch. Pread1u1g , II a .m ., by James Fee. McArthUr. Aftern oon sc rv il' e~ at 2 p.m . Music by the Miracleai rcs. Hev . Lee H :Hn mond, Pur ts rnou th , afternoon spea ker . Basket dinner at nuon LJl W!lson Fdrk, :1C.3r r.nysvi ll e . .Juhr1 c ~ ~ rnmuni! y E lswick , pastor . HF:VIV AI. at the Church of Chri s t in Christian Union, Pearl S l. , Middleporl , 7;30 each evening for <i week starling Sunrl ay. Park is setting for reunion The POMEROY Cremean s family reunion was held Aug . 2 at the Forest Acres Park near Rutland wit h approximately 125 persons attending . A basket lun ch was served and a good lime was enjoyed by a ll. Attending fr om out of town were Mr . and Mrs. Albert Cremeans, Mr. and Vernon Cremea ns Mrs. and c hildr e n , Mr. and Mr s . Claude Cremeans and c hildr en, Mr. a nd Mrs. Eugene Blower and childre n, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cremeans an d daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Cremea ns a nd da ug hter, Donn y, Arlene Creme3ns and children, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Flowers an d daughter Faye and children, and Anne Hager, all of Huntington , W. Va .; Mr . a nd Mrs. Phillip Cremeans and ch ildr en, Thelma Cremeans, a ll of Marysville, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Cremeans, Fra nklin : Roberta Meyer ,. Middltown ; Victor Cremeans and so n, Mr. a nd Mrs. Roy Crem eans ana dau ghter, Bucyrus ; Zelma Kaylor , New Haven , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nelson and daughters, Mansfield ; Mr . and Mrs. Everett Hutton , Crestline, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cremeans, Columbus. From this area were Mr. and •Mrs. Basil Cremeans, Me lvin Cremeans and Brenda Bolin , Mr. and Mrs . June Cremeans and so n David, Gary Cremea ns , Mr. and Mrs. Wesl~y ,Young, all of Rutland; Mrs. Marjory Snyder, Pome roy ·; Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Ernie Smith a nd sons ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Katy & Jack Sadler Invite You to Cruise the A luxurious week aboard the MIS BOHEME . 4- lsland Cruise In the Tropics Depart Nov. 8 Call for Brochure WORLDWIDE TRAVEL 446-0699 · ~ '. SO YOU NEVER TRAVEL ALONE Musser : Mr. a nd Mrs . Carol Smith and daughters; Mr . and Mrs. Lu t her Smith ; Mr . and Mrs. Danny Cre means and suns; Mr . and Mrs Danny McDo nald a nd c hi ldren ; Mr . and Mr s. James Spang ler an d childr en; Mr. a nd Mrs . Richard "'elly and daug hter; Mr . and Mrs. Pau l Musser and son : Mr . <:~nd Mrs . Mike Cremea ns; Mr . and Mrs . J. J . Cremeans a nd c hildren ; Vi cki e Boyles; J oa n Weyersmille r ; Karen Gi lkey and daughter; Kathy Simmons. Friends attendin g were Mr. a nd Mrs . George Molden , Kenny Hysell, Alla n Dodson, a nd Karen Harl. ' ~:::::::::::::::::::::::;~:::::::::::::::::::::::i:!:i:~:i:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::·::::::::;:~ 1i I ' "•'• Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Botte l 1!11 r Why Is It Okay On TV? Rap ; On TV, we're a lways seeing male stars hug and kiss each other. That's standard greeting on talk shows, e tc. Athletes of the same sex do it too. And people don'llhink they 're queer . But young people are called fa g, jolly, gay if they do any same-sex touch ing. Even girls have to be careful not to show much affec tion . And yet a lot of writers are cr iticising Americans because we 're so " distanl a nd undemonstrative." What's so awful about a friendly hug or even a kiss ? How come fathers can kiss the ir sons up until about the time they real:y need some demonstrated affection from an adult they admire, and then it's hands off? Do you suppose we 'll ever get over " suspecting ' ' someone who shows affection? How about ask ing readers for comments? - OUT OF MIND P .S. If Don Rickles can kiss Sammy Davis Jr . on a TV talk show, why can 't I hug a buddy and keep my reputation as a he tero ? Dear Out : We Americans are gelling better at touching , but it's a slow process, mainly because we're afraid the person we read1 out to may ba ck away. It 's easy for TV personalities to hug; they k now the hug will be returned. - SUE +++ Dear OOM: What with our Puritan stand-<>ffishness and our fear of homosexual labels, we have a long way to go before same sexes gree t each other with open arms. Mea nwhile a pat on the arm goes a long way towa rd saying ,"! like you. " - HELEN +++ COUNTY -WIDE PRAYER meel ing, 2p. m . at Middleport Church uf Chr ist in Christitm Union, Pearl St. Glen Bissell, class leader. 68TH ANNUAL re uni on of the descendants of Hoit and Mary Fos te r Curtis at Forked Run Slalc Park ; bas ke t dinner at noon . GRATE FAM ILY reunion at F ore s t Acres park beg in ning at 12 noon. T hose a ttendin g take picni c lunc h. Camping a reas avail able for those wishing to come fo r weekend . HY MN SING at Rutland F reew ill Baplisl Church, 2 p.m.; all si nge r s , publi c invited . MONDAY MIDDLF:PORT BPW. 7:30 p.m .. Cu l um Ui a GHs Co., Members to take gues ts. MEIGS Band Boosters, 7::lOp.m ., in the band room at lhe hi gh sc hoo l. Band parenls urged to atte nd . TUESDAY HARRISONV ILL E Senior Ci lizens' Club , al the school house 9-:l. Wi ll quill. FRIE NDLY CIRC LE, Trinily Churc h, 7;:10 p.m. Mrs . Roy Mayer. leader . AWARDED MEDAL GALLIPOLIS Army Sergeant First Class David M. Br ad ley Sr. , son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Paul F . Neal, Route 2, Gall ipolis , has received the Meritorious Service Medal at Fl. Shafter, Hawaii. Sgt. Bradley earned the award while assigned as an ad ~ ministralive specia li st \'l'ith th e U . S. Army Pacific Residua l Records Management Retrieval Tea m here . Miss Sherrie linthicum Linthicum-Rosen to exchange vows GR~NDE COLLEGE I'COMMUNtTY · c 'OLLEGE ' GALLIPOLIS - Mr. a nd Church by the Rev . Arthur P . Mrs. Elmer Niday , 635 Third Cherrington. Ave ., Gallipolis observed Mrs. Niday is the Iarmer their 65th wedding an- Maude Lloyd, a teacher in niversary Aug . 14 at their Gallia County sc hools in the home . They were married 1900s. Niday was an engineer Aug . 14, 1910, in 'the par- · at the Gallipolis State Insonage ol Grace Methodist stitute, now retired . They are the parents of one daughter, Elizabeth (Mrs. Paul Williams) , and two sons, • ! ·' THE BOTTOM THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE LOOK Sale Prices Good Thru Sat., Aug. 23rd. . _ _... Smart 4 Eyelet moc.toe on •• Antique Tan MEN'S SUEDE OXFORD Quality suede uppers with moc·toe, HIGH TONGUE STYLING WITH HIDDEN ELASTIC REG. GORE 114.97 -- Black or Is your gara e getting tired o the same old thing? 1 DARK PINE BEDROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE ·BEDROOM·SUITES REG. 11499.95, NOW REG. '1299.95, NOW REG. 1499.95, NOW REG •.11499.95, ODDS& . . ENDS I .PAUL_DA VIES SAVINGS I . ~VINTON .BRANqt I , • VINTON. ' .' \. ~·· ~. ' ., ~ . ' I •· • . DINING ROOM SUITE 95 .$899 BEDROOM $ 9995 SUITE 7 . TAN 1 SPANISH . I . • ' 1 WEATHERED PINE DINING ROOM .SUITE TABLE, 6 CHAIRS REG. 1850.00, NOW 1 WEATHERED PINE MAPLE FINISH 1 GLASS TOP SERVER TABLE, 4 CHAIRS DINEITE, 4 CHAIRS REG. 1399.95, NOW NOW ONLY REG. '699.95, NOW .. . END TABLES, LAMPS, PICTURES & MIRRORS REG. 1449.95, NOW 1 ITALIAN . ... ' ' REG. 1899.95, I NOW $}4995 .' . ,. SAVE AT LEAST ON ALL REG. '1199.95, NOW 95 $199 . . ..,. .. •BIG •. •AUTO,... BANK • THIRD AVE. . Gallipolis, Oh io ~ '• MAIN.OFFICE • SECOND AVE. . l FROM JEWELERS '· . ., 3 LOCATiONS TO. ·SERVE YOU! I ·. 1 RUSTIC 1 GROUP OF . 1 GROUP 1 CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM SUITE .. Popular reverse weight sole makes walking a natural. Brown 1 WEATHERED PINE EARLY AMERICAN . 11.97 1 wedge bottoms. G. C. ROOM FURNITURE • \\ LADIES SIZES 5 TO 10 TO 12 ~'[IVING • . REG. 1 13.97 MEN'S SIZES ONE GROUP •• Take advantCig~ of your local new car dealers' pre-1976 pric~sl $7~. exciting wood $ 90 HI RISE BLACK SUEDE WITH ACCENT STITCHING ' '' I . Back To School In Style $}Q90 ,, Prflcc~d!i ror .July were $25.92. Anyone wishing to don~:~Lc shfJU id send lhem lo Mrs . F'lorence Smith, Rt. · 2, Raci ne . Mrs . Bess · Parsons ~ave the secretar y. treasurer repJ.!rt . Mrs. Betty Shiveley will be program leader lor September . Olhers atte nding were Mrs. Alire Balser , 'Mrs. Shi,rley and Vi cki Ables . We were late with our spring cleaning this year.. We have wall to wall furniture we 1 ,muzn move, so we can paint and clean up a little bit! (We'll put something new inside and make the payments fit your pocketbook too!) ' and Joan The perlormance will be the second national television appearance this year for tbe group, which marched in the Rose Bowl Parade Jan . I in Pasadena, Calif. . Thomas said the group would leaVj' from Columbus ·by bus Nov. 26 and would use the "audio.packbacks" they used in Pasadena to amplify their voiceS along the parade route.. i' MASON, W. Va . - A group fr om the Chri s lian Brethre n Churc h, Mason , traveled to the Oa kl a nd Park Chapel, Columbus, Aug . 8 wherethe c hoir presented seve ral numbers, with so lo s and duets by some member s . Making t he trip were Pastor .Jam es H . Lew is, pianist, Ruth Thompson, c hoir director , Gerry G i bbs. ~ Carl G ibbs, Bi ll Zuspan , John Zuspan. Bill and Gold ia Smilh, Ear l and Del ore s Slewart, Sa nd y Henry, Ba rb ara Zuspan, Li nda Zu s pan , Peggy Edwards, Ca r ol Stan ley, Do nn a Grin s tead, No ra Lewis, Velma Zus pan, Kathy Zuspan , William G. Zuspan, George Zuspan, Billy and J ohnnie Zuspan . The grou p was well received at the Oakland Park Chapel a nd a gnod fellowship was e njoyed by all. 404 Second Ave . Stay up with Jerry May. Ollit.:- - - ' C 'I•• •• $ ' AI'PI.i•: GROVE - The for group · sin~ing " Wiiai a United Mclhodist Women uf . Fricnrl. " Mrs. l)olly Wolfe led Ihe Apple Grove Ch urch mel Ihe prayer and Mrs. Lucille al the l'lmr ch annex Tuesday Hhudcs read scriplurc from evcntng. lhe 41h e ha pter of Luke. J)Pvutions were led by Mrs. Mrs . Hill wus in charge of Donna Hili wilh Mr s. the business meeting . Plans Florence Smith at the piano were made to help on the CHOIR INVITED ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - Two hundred alumni ol the GIFT PLACE c hurc h. SPECIAL MEETING SET MIDDLEPORT - There wi ll be a special meeting of the Meigs High School Alumni officers Aug. 23 at 6 p .m.. at the Middleport Municipal Park . All graduAtes are invited to attend the meetin g. , DEADLINE .FOR APPLICATIONS-FINAN~IAL ' ' GREAT Th e wedding will be open UMW meets Couple married 65 years AIJ.Qhlo Youth Choir have been Invited to march and sing in the Nov . 'rl Macy 's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York. Choir. Director Glenville Thomas said Friday be was ilivited to make the trip last The bride-e lect is a g raduate of Ea stern High Sc hool, cla ss of 1975, and resides in Cinein nat i. Mr . Rose n is a 1974 graduate of Elde r Hi gh School , Cincinnati, and is presen tly ollcndin g the University of Cincinnati. gift of silver ... .A'ID AUGUST 29 Mr. ·and Mrs. Elmer Niday ancl Michael .Jennings . Choir visits Columbus Concerned about cost of College? 1\laybe we can help. RIO of lhe groom, will se rve as matron of honor . Brides. maids will be Miss Brenda Sampson and Mrs. Karen Rose n. Roger Rosen will serve as best man and the ushers will be Danie l Mieners REEDSV ILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Harley E . Li nthicum. Ti l. I, Reedsv ille ·are announ cing the enga ge ment and approach in g mHrriage of lheir daughter, Sherrie Lynn , 1o J ose ph AnthOny Rosen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn B. Rosen, Cinc innati . Th e Ca tholi c weddin g mass will be he ld at 2 p.m . on Sug. 30 at Our Lady of Loretta Church in Tuppers P lains . The Rev . Fr. Frank Palata will officiate . Mrs. Mary Micne rs, siste r Dear Helen and Sue: The conclusion reached by "Betty " in her plea for mothers to unite against minibikes is incorrect. At nine, our son asked for a minibike. My response was that he could have one when he earned the money for it (thinking tbat day was far away) . To our surprise, he mowed BOOSTERS TO MEET lawns, ''play-sat" younger children, and asked for extra RACINE - Southern High chores, so tbat by age 10, he had earned his bike. School Band Boosters will · Once my husband had trained him to use it and respect its meet at the high school dangers, we established such rules as: no street riding , no Tuesday at 7 :30 p .m . All cemented a reas; no lending exceptio friends who owned their pa renls a re urged to attend . own bikes and knew how to ride; stay on the field designated . Any infraction meant grounding. Our son and his friends spend a great deal of time in our garage repairing and cleaning their minibikes, thereby learning mechanics. They also spend time building and SHE'LL TREASURE A repairing their track. We are grateful they're serious students and good kids a nd that our problems do not include boredom, running around, drugs or alcohol. At almost-14, that is an impressive record. So to "Betty" and other frightened parents , I say: any piece of equipment in unskilled hands is potentially dangerous, but one's performance improves with familiarity with one's own equipment. I do fear minibike accidents, but not nearly as lnuch as I fear hurts for the very young children riding twowheelers on the streets where I drive. - PAT HERE FOR FAIR POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. Kuni Yamamoto, Tokyo , Japan, friends of Wesle~ Buehl, Meigs County Engineer, have been in Meigs Coun ty to attend the annual Meigs County Fair . They have be'ell staying at the Meigs In n during their visit. Chri s tmas balls for Riverby Christmas Tree, no reserv a lions necessary, Riverby. . ~ Sept. 2, Tuesday, 7:30 p.nJ!, .James Godwin Scott wi,IJ mee t with participants in hj:l Watercolor Workshop ; eacj"l lo bring a sample of work for Mr . Scott to view, Riverby. Sept. 3-5, Wednesday through Saturday, All da¥ . workshop with Mr. Scott; each eveni ng at 7:30p.m.,) critique of the day's wor~. · Riverby. ., Sept. 6, Sa turday, 8 p. m; , James Godwin Scott will do 'a lecture-demonstration , open lo all members. Reception will follow, Riverby . , Sepl. 17, Wednesday, Deadline for registration for Creative Dance classes, to be taught by Patricia Stone ol TO HOLD SUPPE R Alhens. Open for age 5 and WILKESVILLE - Pythian old er. Classes to be on Sisters of Wilkesville will Wednesday afternoons anll have a buffet supper at the eveni ngs. Call now 446-48116 dr ha ll , Saturday from 4 to 8 446-1903 for information arrd p.m . Proceeds will be used to to register . pay on lh ~ new building. The Oct. 3-4, Frid ay arrd price is $2.50 for adults and Sat urda y, Annual Antique $1. 50 for c hildren. Semi nar , Riverby. Exhibil for the month of August: Old Bergen Art Guild, Women Painters of lhe West, Riverby. Aug. 19, Tuesday, 8 p .m ., F.A . C. Inte rdepartm en ta l Meeting, Riverby . Aug . 20, Wedn es day, Dead lin e to fill three openings avai lable' ror James Godwin Sco tt's 3 day Watercolor Workshop, Sept. 3-5. Call Mr s. Janet Byers, 446-1903. Members, $30; No nmembers , $:!5. Au~ . 26, Tuesday , 8 p .m. , F . A.C . Tru s le es Meetin g, Riverby. Aug . 28. Th ursday, 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m ., Christmas Workshop will be making publi c invi ted to atten d. Ry 'l,• ited Press In· IL•rualiH. I¥1 'To<lay 1.: Sunday, Aug. 17, till, 229th d:o :. of 1975 with 136 to foUow . The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning Stars are Mars, Jupite r and Saturn . The even in g stars ;1re Mercury and Venus . Those born on this date are uiider the sib'Yl of Leo. American frontiersman Davy Cr ockett was born Aug. 17, 1786. On this day in history : In 1915, a devastating hurricane struck Galveston, Tex., with the death toll reaching 275.. In 1933, first baseman Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees set a major league record by playing in his 1,306th consecutive game . In 1965, after 34 i>ersons were killed in six days of violence, the curfew was lifted in tbe Watts section of Los Angeles. In 1974, invading Turkish troops c ut Cyprus in two and Lloyd a nd Merrell , both then declared a cease-fire . deceased. Their two grand· children are Ann ( Mrs . David Straley), Dubuque , Iowa and Ja c k Willi ams, Gallipolis. A thought for the day : Their two great -grand· Frontiersman Davy Crockett children are Todd and Amy said, "I leave this rule for Straley. others when I'm dead : be Mr . and Mrs . Niday are always sure you are right, pleased to have their friends then go ahead." ca ll on them any time . cxpcn!ieS of e hur ch r epairs ttnrii!J ~ptmsor a wi e ner roas t r4JI' Ihe members or the Sunday Se1n••l flU!\ . 2:l at the Por11and Park at 6 p.m. Get well card!i were sent to Mrs.. Gladys Shields, a patient at Ve lt~ran s Memorial Hospital , and Mrs . Betty r !luck I Stewart at University Huspita l, Columbus. B(mus coupons a r c bei ng saved hy !he !iOC iely . GROUP OF CHAIRS �I . '' -.. • I 6 - The SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWlday , Aug. 17 , 1~75 iu.day, Aug. 17, 1975 l'h,· Almanac Baird-Halfhills hold reunion at fairground GALLIPOLIS- The BairdHalfhill Reunion was held Aug. 10 at the Gallia County Junior Fairground s. A basket an d Mrs . Roger Denney and sons, Mr . ~nd Mrs. Funw Taylor, Mrs. ·Franees Par· sons. Mr . and Mrs. Jam es dinner was enjoyed at noon with Bob Baird leading th e group in prayer. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Burns, Mr . and Mrs. Oscar Baird , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baird and son, Mr . and Mrs. James Baird and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baird and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. John Pasquale and sons, Mr . and Mrs. Bill McKinney and family, Mrs . Betty Baird, Mr. and Mrs . Donald !laird and family, Mrs. Betty Harri son and fam i ly , Mr . and Mrs. Roy Denney. Mr . Mollohan and .Jam ie, Mr. and Mr s. Way ne Betird and family , Mr . an d Mrs . Kr rt ne th Casto and fctinily. Mr . and Mrs. Larry Casto and daug hter . Mr . and Mrs. Sieve Gra ham and c!aug:htcr, Mrs. Dillie McCurnnck, Mr . ami Mrs . Bill McCormi ck iilld Bi lly. Mr . and Mrs. Marvm Baird and family , Mr . and Mrs. Lut her Gaffney. Mw·it!l Voss, Wilmer Halfhill ;mel .J oe, Mr . <.md Mrs. Ma ck l.<t~m e and famil y, Mr. Hn d Mrs . Hay Clark. 1\11'!). Fr.:111 k H_vt her. Mis."i Mary Baird. Mr. and Mrs. John I K.~ne and Mr:-;. Syl\(la Mn yes. J-h,bart llillun . Mi ss Sh~;•lia Cromlish. Mi ss T <Hilllli c Arult·rson . Miss Ka thy Jones. and Mrs. H::~ y Cheney an d SOil S , fa un\~·. The clnld rc n en joyed the a ftl•rnoon playin g ba ll , and the a dult s vt sit ctl . Th e uldest altendmg \\'i:I S Mr. and M" . Dana Halfhill and fam il y , Mr s. Lovt mt :·'q nzo Taylor an d the yuw. ;•est. James M olluhan . Swishe r , Mr. and Mrs . James Stwnpf and famtly, Do:1a ld The rc ..;'l ion \\ Ill be the s('cond Suno •.y ir1 August nex t Sw ish er vt.•ar and John. Mr s. SUN !JAY HYM-N S IN G, Hulland Freewill Baplisl Chur ch, 2 p.Hl. All s inge rs and the Calendar HOME CO MING, Guysv ille Ch ur ch. Pread1u1g , II a .m ., by James Fee. McArthUr. Aftern oon sc rv il' e~ at 2 p.m . Music by the Miracleai rcs. Hev . Lee H :Hn mond, Pur ts rnou th , afternoon spea ker . Basket dinner at nuon LJl W!lson Fdrk, :1C.3r r.nysvi ll e . .Juhr1 c ~ ~ rnmuni! y E lswick , pastor . HF:VIV AI. at the Church of Chri s t in Christian Union, Pearl S l. , Middleporl , 7;30 each evening for <i week starling Sunrl ay. Park is setting for reunion The POMEROY Cremean s family reunion was held Aug . 2 at the Forest Acres Park near Rutland wit h approximately 125 persons attending . A basket lun ch was served and a good lime was enjoyed by a ll. Attending fr om out of town were Mr . and Mrs. Albert Cremeans, Mr. and Vernon Cremea ns Mrs. and c hildr e n , Mr. and Mr s . Claude Cremeans and c hildr en, Mr. a nd Mrs. Eugene Blower and childre n, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cremeans an d daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Cremea ns a nd da ug hter, Donn y, Arlene Creme3ns and children, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Flowers an d daughter Faye and children, and Anne Hager, all of Huntington , W. Va .; Mr . a nd Mrs. Phillip Cremeans and ch ildr en, Thelma Cremeans, a ll of Marysville, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Cremeans, Fra nklin : Roberta Meyer ,. Middltown ; Victor Cremeans and so n, Mr. a nd Mrs. Roy Crem eans ana dau ghter, Bucyrus ; Zelma Kaylor , New Haven , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nelson and daughters, Mansfield ; Mr . and Mrs. Everett Hutton , Crestline, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cremeans, Columbus. From this area were Mr. and •Mrs. Basil Cremeans, Me lvin Cremeans and Brenda Bolin , Mr. and Mrs . June Cremeans and so n David, Gary Cremea ns , Mr. and Mrs. Wesl~y ,Young, all of Rutland; Mrs. Marjory Snyder, Pome roy ·; Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Ernie Smith a nd sons ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Katy & Jack Sadler Invite You to Cruise the A luxurious week aboard the MIS BOHEME . 4- lsland Cruise In the Tropics Depart Nov. 8 Call for Brochure WORLDWIDE TRAVEL 446-0699 · ~ '. SO YOU NEVER TRAVEL ALONE Musser : Mr. a nd Mrs . Carol Smith and daughters; Mr . and Mrs. Lu t her Smith ; Mr . and Mrs. Danny Cre means and suns; Mr . and Mrs Danny McDo nald a nd c hi ldren ; Mr . and Mr s. James Spang ler an d childr en; Mr. a nd Mrs . Richard "'elly and daug hter; Mr . and Mrs. Pau l Musser and son : Mr . <:~nd Mrs . Mike Cremea ns; Mr . and Mrs . J. J . Cremeans a nd c hildren ; Vi cki e Boyles; J oa n Weyersmille r ; Karen Gi lkey and daughter; Kathy Simmons. Friends attendin g were Mr. a nd Mrs . George Molden , Kenny Hysell, Alla n Dodson, a nd Karen Harl. ' ~:::::::::::::::::::::::;~:::::::::::::::::::::::i:!:i:~:i:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::·::::::::;:~ 1i I ' "•'• Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Botte l 1!11 r Why Is It Okay On TV? Rap ; On TV, we're a lways seeing male stars hug and kiss each other. That's standard greeting on talk shows, e tc. Athletes of the same sex do it too. And people don'llhink they 're queer . But young people are called fa g, jolly, gay if they do any same-sex touch ing. Even girls have to be careful not to show much affec tion . And yet a lot of writers are cr iticising Americans because we 're so " distanl a nd undemonstrative." What's so awful about a friendly hug or even a kiss ? How come fathers can kiss the ir sons up until about the time they real:y need some demonstrated affection from an adult they admire, and then it's hands off? Do you suppose we 'll ever get over " suspecting ' ' someone who shows affection? How about ask ing readers for comments? - OUT OF MIND P .S. If Don Rickles can kiss Sammy Davis Jr . on a TV talk show, why can 't I hug a buddy and keep my reputation as a he tero ? Dear Out : We Americans are gelling better at touching , but it's a slow process, mainly because we're afraid the person we read1 out to may ba ck away. It 's easy for TV personalities to hug; they k now the hug will be returned. - SUE +++ Dear OOM: What with our Puritan stand-<>ffishness and our fear of homosexual labels, we have a long way to go before same sexes gree t each other with open arms. Mea nwhile a pat on the arm goes a long way towa rd saying ,"! like you. " - HELEN +++ COUNTY -WIDE PRAYER meel ing, 2p. m . at Middleport Church uf Chr ist in Christitm Union, Pearl St. Glen Bissell, class leader. 68TH ANNUAL re uni on of the descendants of Hoit and Mary Fos te r Curtis at Forked Run Slalc Park ; bas ke t dinner at noon . GRATE FAM ILY reunion at F ore s t Acres park beg in ning at 12 noon. T hose a ttendin g take picni c lunc h. Camping a reas avail able for those wishing to come fo r weekend . HY MN SING at Rutland F reew ill Baplisl Church, 2 p.m.; all si nge r s , publi c invited . MONDAY MIDDLF:PORT BPW. 7:30 p.m .. Cu l um Ui a GHs Co., Members to take gues ts. MEIGS Band Boosters, 7::lOp.m ., in the band room at lhe hi gh sc hoo l. Band parenls urged to atte nd . TUESDAY HARRISONV ILL E Senior Ci lizens' Club , al the school house 9-:l. Wi ll quill. FRIE NDLY CIRC LE, Trinily Churc h, 7;:10 p.m. Mrs . Roy Mayer. leader . AWARDED MEDAL GALLIPOLIS Army Sergeant First Class David M. Br ad ley Sr. , son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Paul F . Neal, Route 2, Gall ipolis , has received the Meritorious Service Medal at Fl. Shafter, Hawaii. Sgt. Bradley earned the award while assigned as an ad ~ ministralive specia li st \'l'ith th e U . S. Army Pacific Residua l Records Management Retrieval Tea m here . Miss Sherrie linthicum Linthicum-Rosen to exchange vows GR~NDE COLLEGE I'COMMUNtTY · c 'OLLEGE ' GALLIPOLIS - Mr. a nd Church by the Rev . Arthur P . Mrs. Elmer Niday , 635 Third Cherrington. Ave ., Gallipolis observed Mrs. Niday is the Iarmer their 65th wedding an- Maude Lloyd, a teacher in niversary Aug . 14 at their Gallia County sc hools in the home . They were married 1900s. Niday was an engineer Aug . 14, 1910, in 'the par- · at the Gallipolis State Insonage ol Grace Methodist stitute, now retired . They are the parents of one daughter, Elizabeth (Mrs. Paul Williams) , and two sons, • ! ·' THE BOTTOM THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE LOOK Sale Prices Good Thru Sat., Aug. 23rd. . _ _... Smart 4 Eyelet moc.toe on •• Antique Tan MEN'S SUEDE OXFORD Quality suede uppers with moc·toe, HIGH TONGUE STYLING WITH HIDDEN ELASTIC REG. GORE 114.97 -- Black or Is your gara e getting tired o the same old thing? 1 DARK PINE BEDROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE ·BEDROOM·SUITES REG. 11499.95, NOW REG. '1299.95, NOW REG. 1499.95, NOW REG •.11499.95, ODDS& . . ENDS I .PAUL_DA VIES SAVINGS I . ~VINTON .BRANqt I , • VINTON. ' .' \. ~·· ~. ' ., ~ . ' I •· • . DINING ROOM SUITE 95 .$899 BEDROOM $ 9995 SUITE 7 . TAN 1 SPANISH . I . • ' 1 WEATHERED PINE DINING ROOM .SUITE TABLE, 6 CHAIRS REG. 1850.00, NOW 1 WEATHERED PINE MAPLE FINISH 1 GLASS TOP SERVER TABLE, 4 CHAIRS DINEITE, 4 CHAIRS REG. 1399.95, NOW NOW ONLY REG. '699.95, NOW .. . END TABLES, LAMPS, PICTURES & MIRRORS REG. 1449.95, NOW 1 ITALIAN . ... ' ' REG. 1899.95, I NOW $}4995 .' . ,. SAVE AT LEAST ON ALL REG. '1199.95, NOW 95 $199 . . ..,. .. •BIG •. •AUTO,... BANK • THIRD AVE. . Gallipolis, Oh io ~ '• MAIN.OFFICE • SECOND AVE. . l FROM JEWELERS '· . ., 3 LOCATiONS TO. ·SERVE YOU! I ·. 1 RUSTIC 1 GROUP OF . 1 GROUP 1 CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM SUITE .. Popular reverse weight sole makes walking a natural. Brown 1 WEATHERED PINE EARLY AMERICAN . 11.97 1 wedge bottoms. G. C. ROOM FURNITURE • \\ LADIES SIZES 5 TO 10 TO 12 ~'[IVING • . REG. 1 13.97 MEN'S SIZES ONE GROUP •• Take advantCig~ of your local new car dealers' pre-1976 pric~sl $7~. exciting wood $ 90 HI RISE BLACK SUEDE WITH ACCENT STITCHING ' '' I . Back To School In Style $}Q90 ,, Prflcc~d!i ror .July were $25.92. Anyone wishing to don~:~Lc shfJU id send lhem lo Mrs . F'lorence Smith, Rt. · 2, Raci ne . Mrs . Bess · Parsons ~ave the secretar y. treasurer repJ.!rt . Mrs. Betty Shiveley will be program leader lor September . Olhers atte nding were Mrs. Alire Balser , 'Mrs. Shi,rley and Vi cki Ables . We were late with our spring cleaning this year.. We have wall to wall furniture we 1 ,muzn move, so we can paint and clean up a little bit! (We'll put something new inside and make the payments fit your pocketbook too!) ' and Joan The perlormance will be the second national television appearance this year for tbe group, which marched in the Rose Bowl Parade Jan . I in Pasadena, Calif. . Thomas said the group would leaVj' from Columbus ·by bus Nov. 26 and would use the "audio.packbacks" they used in Pasadena to amplify their voiceS along the parade route.. i' MASON, W. Va . - A group fr om the Chri s lian Brethre n Churc h, Mason , traveled to the Oa kl a nd Park Chapel, Columbus, Aug . 8 wherethe c hoir presented seve ral numbers, with so lo s and duets by some member s . Making t he trip were Pastor .Jam es H . Lew is, pianist, Ruth Thompson, c hoir director , Gerry G i bbs. ~ Carl G ibbs, Bi ll Zuspan , John Zuspan. Bill and Gold ia Smilh, Ear l and Del ore s Slewart, Sa nd y Henry, Ba rb ara Zuspan, Li nda Zu s pan , Peggy Edwards, Ca r ol Stan ley, Do nn a Grin s tead, No ra Lewis, Velma Zus pan, Kathy Zuspan , William G. Zuspan, George Zuspan, Billy and J ohnnie Zuspan . The grou p was well received at the Oakland Park Chapel a nd a gnod fellowship was e njoyed by all. 404 Second Ave . Stay up with Jerry May. Ollit.:- - - ' C 'I•• •• $ ' AI'PI.i•: GROVE - The for group · sin~ing " Wiiai a United Mclhodist Women uf . Fricnrl. " Mrs. l)olly Wolfe led Ihe Apple Grove Ch urch mel Ihe prayer and Mrs. Lucille al the l'lmr ch annex Tuesday Hhudcs read scriplurc from evcntng. lhe 41h e ha pter of Luke. J)Pvutions were led by Mrs. Mrs . Hill wus in charge of Donna Hili wilh Mr s. the business meeting . Plans Florence Smith at the piano were made to help on the CHOIR INVITED ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - Two hundred alumni ol the GIFT PLACE c hurc h. SPECIAL MEETING SET MIDDLEPORT - There wi ll be a special meeting of the Meigs High School Alumni officers Aug. 23 at 6 p .m.. at the Middleport Municipal Park . All graduAtes are invited to attend the meetin g. , DEADLINE .FOR APPLICATIONS-FINAN~IAL ' ' GREAT Th e wedding will be open UMW meets Couple married 65 years AIJ.Qhlo Youth Choir have been Invited to march and sing in the Nov . 'rl Macy 's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York. Choir. Director Glenville Thomas said Friday be was ilivited to make the trip last The bride-e lect is a g raduate of Ea stern High Sc hool, cla ss of 1975, and resides in Cinein nat i. Mr . Rose n is a 1974 graduate of Elde r Hi gh School , Cincinnati, and is presen tly ollcndin g the University of Cincinnati. gift of silver ... .A'ID AUGUST 29 Mr. ·and Mrs. Elmer Niday ancl Michael .Jennings . Choir visits Columbus Concerned about cost of College? 1\laybe we can help. RIO of lhe groom, will se rve as matron of honor . Brides. maids will be Miss Brenda Sampson and Mrs. Karen Rose n. Roger Rosen will serve as best man and the ushers will be Danie l Mieners REEDSV ILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Harley E . Li nthicum. Ti l. I, Reedsv ille ·are announ cing the enga ge ment and approach in g mHrriage of lheir daughter, Sherrie Lynn , 1o J ose ph AnthOny Rosen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn B. Rosen, Cinc innati . Th e Ca tholi c weddin g mass will be he ld at 2 p.m . on Sug. 30 at Our Lady of Loretta Church in Tuppers P lains . The Rev . Fr. Frank Palata will officiate . Mrs. Mary Micne rs, siste r Dear Helen and Sue: The conclusion reached by "Betty " in her plea for mothers to unite against minibikes is incorrect. At nine, our son asked for a minibike. My response was that he could have one when he earned the money for it (thinking tbat day was far away) . To our surprise, he mowed BOOSTERS TO MEET lawns, ''play-sat" younger children, and asked for extra RACINE - Southern High chores, so tbat by age 10, he had earned his bike. School Band Boosters will · Once my husband had trained him to use it and respect its meet at the high school dangers, we established such rules as: no street riding , no Tuesday at 7 :30 p .m . All cemented a reas; no lending exceptio friends who owned their pa renls a re urged to attend . own bikes and knew how to ride; stay on the field designated . Any infraction meant grounding. Our son and his friends spend a great deal of time in our garage repairing and cleaning their minibikes, thereby learning mechanics. They also spend time building and SHE'LL TREASURE A repairing their track. We are grateful they're serious students and good kids a nd that our problems do not include boredom, running around, drugs or alcohol. At almost-14, that is an impressive record. So to "Betty" and other frightened parents , I say: any piece of equipment in unskilled hands is potentially dangerous, but one's performance improves with familiarity with one's own equipment. I do fear minibike accidents, but not nearly as lnuch as I fear hurts for the very young children riding twowheelers on the streets where I drive. - PAT HERE FOR FAIR POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. Kuni Yamamoto, Tokyo , Japan, friends of Wesle~ Buehl, Meigs County Engineer, have been in Meigs Coun ty to attend the annual Meigs County Fair . They have be'ell staying at the Meigs In n during their visit. Chri s tmas balls for Riverby Christmas Tree, no reserv a lions necessary, Riverby. . ~ Sept. 2, Tuesday, 7:30 p.nJ!, .James Godwin Scott wi,IJ mee t with participants in hj:l Watercolor Workshop ; eacj"l lo bring a sample of work for Mr . Scott to view, Riverby. Sept. 3-5, Wednesday through Saturday, All da¥ . workshop with Mr. Scott; each eveni ng at 7:30p.m.,) critique of the day's wor~. · Riverby. ., Sept. 6, Sa turday, 8 p. m; , James Godwin Scott will do 'a lecture-demonstration , open lo all members. Reception will follow, Riverby . , Sepl. 17, Wednesday, Deadline for registration for Creative Dance classes, to be taught by Patricia Stone ol TO HOLD SUPPE R Alhens. Open for age 5 and WILKESVILLE - Pythian old er. Classes to be on Sisters of Wilkesville will Wednesday afternoons anll have a buffet supper at the eveni ngs. Call now 446-48116 dr ha ll , Saturday from 4 to 8 446-1903 for information arrd p.m . Proceeds will be used to to register . pay on lh ~ new building. The Oct. 3-4, Frid ay arrd price is $2.50 for adults and Sat urda y, Annual Antique $1. 50 for c hildren. Semi nar , Riverby. Exhibil for the month of August: Old Bergen Art Guild, Women Painters of lhe West, Riverby. Aug. 19, Tuesday, 8 p .m ., F.A . C. Inte rdepartm en ta l Meeting, Riverby . Aug . 20, Wedn es day, Dead lin e to fill three openings avai lable' ror James Godwin Sco tt's 3 day Watercolor Workshop, Sept. 3-5. Call Mr s. Janet Byers, 446-1903. Members, $30; No nmembers , $:!5. Au~ . 26, Tuesday , 8 p .m. , F . A.C . Tru s le es Meetin g, Riverby. Aug . 28. Th ursday, 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m ., Christmas Workshop will be making publi c invi ted to atten d. Ry 'l,• ited Press In· IL•rualiH. I¥1 'To<lay 1.: Sunday, Aug. 17, till, 229th d:o :. of 1975 with 136 to foUow . The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning Stars are Mars, Jupite r and Saturn . The even in g stars ;1re Mercury and Venus . Those born on this date are uiider the sib'Yl of Leo. American frontiersman Davy Cr ockett was born Aug. 17, 1786. On this day in history : In 1915, a devastating hurricane struck Galveston, Tex., with the death toll reaching 275.. In 1933, first baseman Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees set a major league record by playing in his 1,306th consecutive game . In 1965, after 34 i>ersons were killed in six days of violence, the curfew was lifted in tbe Watts section of Los Angeles. In 1974, invading Turkish troops c ut Cyprus in two and Lloyd a nd Merrell , both then declared a cease-fire . deceased. Their two grand· children are Ann ( Mrs . David Straley), Dubuque , Iowa and Ja c k Willi ams, Gallipolis. A thought for the day : Their two great -grand· Frontiersman Davy Crockett children are Todd and Amy said, "I leave this rule for Straley. others when I'm dead : be Mr . and Mrs . Niday are always sure you are right, pleased to have their friends then go ahead." ca ll on them any time . cxpcn!ieS of e hur ch r epairs ttnrii!J ~ptmsor a wi e ner roas t r4JI' Ihe members or the Sunday Se1n••l flU!\ . 2:l at the Por11and Park at 6 p.m. Get well card!i were sent to Mrs.. Gladys Shields, a patient at Ve lt~ran s Memorial Hospital , and Mrs . Betty r !luck I Stewart at University Huspita l, Columbus. B(mus coupons a r c bei ng saved hy !he !iOC iely . GROUP OF CHAIRS �.. .. 11::-The Sundav Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aug . 17,1975 Bright descendants reunite GALLIPOLIS Th e Shelif'l Arrowood . Mrs. Diana Arrowood and Mi ss Katrenda Rigg s. second an nual fainily reunion of the descendants of Ralph S. " and Ruth Stover Bright was held Aug. 3, at Old Man's Cave. The oldest perso n present was Ralph Bright, 71, and the youngest was Stacey Duncan , 18 months. After a hike throug h the Gi ves, a picni c lunch was . enjoyed by the famil y and friend s followed by everyone enjoying the children a t pla y. Those ce lebra ting a bir th day in Augus t were Mrs. Ka tr en da Mor row, Mrs. ,\'lending were Mr . and Mrs. h:olph Br igh t, Oa k Hill , g u es ls l'~ honor ; Mr s. Katrenda Morrow, Mr . a nd Mrs. William Dur 1t.: ~n . a ll of Pt. Pleas,ml ; Mr . aJH1 Mr s. Virg il Roberts, Canal Winl'hester : Mr . ClOd Mrs. JamL'o;; Arr owood, Hul hi e. .Jimn1y and Kelly , Oak Hill ; Mr . and Mrs. Jimmy R. Halley, D. J . an d Jod i. Goll ipull.s: Mr . and Mr s . .John Arrowood , Teri. Lori , J oh n Jr ., Oak HUI Mr. and Mrs. Billy Adkins . And y <tnd F:rit· Family gathers for reunion Wh eeling, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Larry Hoberr s and guests , Gr eg and Jl'ff. C:mal Win chester ; Mr. ancl Mrs. H. Stanley Duncan an d Stacey . Pt . Pleasanl; Mr . and Mrs. Daniel Donahue, n allipolis; Chery at Biggs and g ue s t. Garold Pr_uvens, J oey, Kar ey, and Jeff. Rio Gra nde. Ahsen l this yea r were Mr . and Mrs. John Hughes, Todd cmd Cindy :.md Mr . and Mrs. CHESHIRE - - The annual Thumpson-B·e eso n family reWl ion was held on the grounds of the Little Kyger. Church , near Cheshire, Aug. 10. A pi c ~i c dinner whic h featured a large decorated cake baked by Jackie Beeboi wa s enjoyed by all . Mrs. Horlie Roush offered the grace. Aft er dinner the g roup was called to order by Bob Th omps on, pres ide nt. The minutes ·of last year's mee tin g wer e read and caused much · merriment as some of the results of last year's stunl~ and contests were recalled. Those associated with this 11f Luwell Murrow Jr ., all of Dela ware . Fam ily a nd fr iends hope I hey will be able to <Jitencl next year . the first Sunday in Aug ust. 4-H champions named POMEROY - Grand and reserve champions in 4·H demonstrations at the Meigs County Junior Fair were announced Friday. In home economics the winners in the Wednesday demons trations for individual work were Sharon Karr ; grand champion, and Patty Dyer, reserve champion . In the learn demonstrations, the grand champions were Sonia Carr and Sarah Goebel, while Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Roush 40TH APPROACHING - Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Roush will celebrate their 40th wedding aJUliversary with an open reception on Aug. 24, 2 to 5 p.m. at the Community Hall in Letart Falls. Harold G. Roush and Margery Hill were married Aug. 21, 1935. He is a farmer having formerly farmed in Letart Falls and now in the Portland area . They have two children, Norman Harold Roush, Charleston , W.Va., and Nadine A. Euler, Pinch, W.Va ., and five grandchildren. the reserve'!.)'.ltllii!Iplm1,...~ Brenda mpson and Shi s. n Friday the best of day in de mon stration s we nt to Rachel Hun ter , named gra nd champion, with Tammi e Starc her , reserve champion. In the livestock dem onsifa lions, Melanie Dillard was named grand champion with Faye Reibel receivi ng reserve champion . are GaUla County area college juniors aDd senlon reminded that Aug. 22 Is tbe deadUne for completing applications for loans available from the GaUlpolls Branch of the American Association of University Women. ··rwo $250 loans will be available for any GaUia County junior or senior. fhe loans are Interest-free. Applications are still available from tbe Office of Student Affairs at Rio Grande College. Further Information and appllcatlons are also available from .Becky Noll, 44f.0250, and Connie Wells, 446-G664 (office number). Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Donna Davis, Pomeroy; Rochelle Ward, Middleport. POMEROY - Plans were float. Mrs. Clara Adams will DISCHARGES - Clara made for entertaining the hos t the October meeting. Lavendar, William ladies and members of Refres hmenls of homemade Ti emeyer, Kathy Hond , Hazel Oriental Shrine of Columbus ice cream and cake were Shain, Linda Haley, Dora Sept. 2!i at the Meigs Inn, served. Hamm, Donald Morrison. when the Twin City Attending were Mrs . Mary Shrinettes met recently at the Hughes, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. home of Mrs. Lora Byers. Dugan, Miss Shirley Beegle, Barbara Dugan presided a l Mrs. Bonnie Miller, Mrs. Iris DOWN TO THREE the meeting which opened Kelton , Mrs. WASHINGTON !UP!) Gertrude with the Lord's Prayer . Mitchell, Mrs. Cora Beegle The· Republicans have By Goldie Clendenin Gillilan , Russell Radcliffe, Donations were accepted by and Mrs. Emma K. Clat- narrowed the site of their 1976 PORTLAND - Folk who Freda Middleswart, Phyllis members on the Regatta worlhy . national convention .t.Q ·are not on vacation are busy Stobart and others. Cleveland, Kansas City and this summer at the Saints Mercedes Condon played Miami Beach- reportedly in Church here as about every the piano when she could be that order of preference. two weeks we meet an there. Linda and Jocelyn evening to clean the church played for the songs and a and lawn. play they put on · Friday I DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD Our Vacation Church even in g. We started with 32 I School was . from the 4th but 43 received certificates I ERCIAL through the 8th of this month, Friday evening, after arts I Streakless Machine Wall Washing with a hayride and wiener and c rafts were displayed Upholsterv - Windows - Floors QUAKE WAS LIGHT 1 Complete Line of . . . BERKELEY, Calif. I UP!) roast Friday evening on the and a short play presented. Children were from our 1 Cleaning Equipment & Supplies - A light earthquake jolted grounds, back of the church. the San Joaquin Valley' We missed the Roushes (!lah congregation , Racine, PortFriday, the University· of and Bill ) who are vacationing land Rd., Pomeroy and with their daughter, Diana Chester. I FOR FRIENDLY F~EE ESTIMATES California Seismographic and family in Texas, but On Sunday after church Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. J Station reported. happy they could go for the three girls in the 1().13 age ~·--~--------------~------rest and to see again their group left for camp for a grandson and daughter. week at Church Camp .Denny Evans organized Bountiful near Jackson as the and kept things going, with older age group was returthe help of his wife, Linda and ning. These were my grandthe teachers and others. ' daughter, Peggy Sue Smith, Teachers for nursery were Chester, and Angela Diehl Freda Middleswart and Pam and Connie Proffitt, both of Diddle ; primary and mid- Racine . dler , Sharon Russell and Two other granddaughters Freda Ferguson; kin- will meet them there , Tami dergarten, Denny- and Linda Cozart, daughter of Juanita Evans ; junior, Betty Teaford Cozart, and Deanne Henand Phyllis Stobart and for derson, daughter of Fannie the youths, Jocelyn Baer and Carol Henderson. Tom Diddle. PatriarchSamZonker, who Furnishing and assisting was delayed because of with refreshments were this illness last month, will be reporter, Lucy Taylor, Golda . here this weekend. Club plans entertaining l . . FRIDAY WINNERS in 4-H home economics demonstrations were Rachel Hunter, left, gtand champion, and Tammie Starcher, reserve champion. } • i. Saints ' Church busy Cookout enjoyed Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justis and Scottie, Mrs . J ose phine Babc ock, Mrs . Leota Massa r , Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar, Diana and Charles Williams, all Eastern area ; Mr. and Mrs. David Ri ggs, Mary Louise and Christina, Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs . David Hale, the parents of Mrs. David Riggs, Wichita Falls, Texas. CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs . Starling Massar entertained at their home Sunday with a cookout and turkey dinner honorin g their daughter, Diana , a nd Mrs. Massar 's lher, Mrs . Dins m ore Boy on their birthday anniver ies . In the af oon the group ga thered at th iano for a hymn sing . The young people played ball and other games. Gifts were presented to the honored guests . Attending were Mr . and SEEN AND HEARD Jl.!rs. Richard Spencer , Tim GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and and Denny, Mr. and Mrs.· Phillip Boyles, Brenda and Mrs. Lewis Hughes, Rt. I, Joe , Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gallipolis, visited this week Babcock .and Kenny Ray with Mrs. Hugh 's mother, Mrs. Georgia Riggs, wife of the late Rev . W. K. Riggs, formerly of this county. Mrs. Riggs celebrated her 86th PEACE PROSPECI'S UP SPRINGFIELD , Ohio birthday Aug . 11 . Other (UP!) - · Rep. Clarence children calling on her birthBrown, ROhio, said here day were Mr. and Mrs. Estell Friday the prospects for Mink, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Ray peace between the U.S. and Riggs , a son, Pomeroy ; Don the Soviet Union have been Mink, a grandson, Gallipolis, enhanced because of the U.S. and Mrs. Earl Shields, a grain sales to that country. daughter, Upper Sandusky. Brown said the large grain Mrs. Lois Leonard, a sales to the Russians puts the daughter, Tuppers Plains, U.S. " in a strengthened called Mrs. Riggs last week. position to deal with them on Mrs. Riggs is in good health. She lives · with another other issues. " If the Soviets depensl on daughter. Mrs. Ada Ramsey, our grain for tbeir success West Jefferson. Mrs. Riggs many cards, IIJ!d survival as a nation, the received prospects, for peace are en- presents and phone calls on haneed ·thereby because her birthday. there is an interdependence . developed between us," said Brown. · I ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE Ohio i{ and · SLEEPWEAR -- CAR fER SEEKS CASH ANNAPOLIS,Md. (UPI) Georgia peanut farmer and presidential ; hopeful Jinuny Carter sollfht cash for the 1976 primary campaigns from his old Navy friends Thursday night at a fundraiser . " I think my political philosophy would be like most of yours ," Carter told the gathering , which included about 175 of his former classmates I , -. 'I ..,1" · ·~ Galllpplis.·.Ohio , · ! .. .Ir ·, ' .' .. ' ' • \ ti ' . . ,.• • ' .. SAUCE ·FREE DELIVERY TERMS TO SU.IT YO~ . .· ... ":". ROOT BEER 'I GA Q .U ICK. OATS •• • .. .' 1 • . .... .' . .\ ~ • • ·.t .. · . '·:-- . r' ' . I .• . . .. '· ' •. ,....., BOX 4 _,_,_ 14 Ol . CAN OF 10 303 CANS 64 Ol IGA FROSTED • - .. , 16 Ol BOX . .• . BOX ... ..'\.. .. -~ . ~ r ". '· FLAK·ES 42 Ol BAKER FURNITURE • . ' . - .. .FAMOUS NAME BRANDS • ~ 11 Ol . •• ' REG. 11.09 SHASTA •• . see Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 ' ,', ,.Gallipolis, Ohio 1 .. ' ' I APPLE QUALITY HOME RIRNISHINGS " •' ., . '64'S STOKELY " ••• ' Offer Good Aug.IJ-%3 CRAYONS BES PAK TRASH BAGS • ··MOBILE ;HOMES· INC~ ·~ PKG. .. •• ••• • ~ PKG. OF 4 • • Now For Appollltment Ask For Rita, Janet, Carol ~ ..t.t!. SUBJECT BOOK, ETC. REG. 25' EA. ' ' <f. 773-5352 BINDER, PAPER, • \ CROW'S STEAK HOUSE ST"ARTER SET .. .. i{'fjFIROSiriNG,Reg. fl8.00 NOWfl1.50 HALOS or FRAMING, Reg. $U.50 NOW $10.00 l'lle Newest Precision Halrl!llll wflb Shampoo & Set, Reg. $7.00, NOW f$.50. PORK & BEANS •• SILVER BRIDGE PWA 7:00 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT '2.90-•3.40 VALUEI • aiURTSIREET • We are offering these specials for today's ~· fashion conscious •. women. ~ CRISP-N·GOOD CRACKERS • •" • • rrov{either. Lt:t your Master Charge card help. It's good in"more places formoreachoolneceSaitiea than any oth~card in the country. And Master Charge makes iteaaiet ~o keep track of what you •pend. too. • SHOWBOAT ' ' &'~~~ Memb•" FDIC HAVE ll ALL TOGETHER • •" • •' ·Cbancet.re; your budget for back-to-ochool didn't ,D • OUR NEW HOURS WILL BE SCHOOL BIC .. ·COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK , poster listi ng " Rules For carrier for tlle Tribune and Being A Gond Newspaper Times-Sentinel si nce SepGirl." Four of these rules arc tember , 1974. to coll ect weekly , roll paper She is a member of the correc tly, be on time and put Busy Hands 4-H cl ub and her the paper in a Si.lfe place. advis or s are Ruth Ann She also kept a record book Corbin , Ann Butler and Carol for th r ee month s which Hood . Sally will enter the recorded how many papers seve nth gr ade at Ga ll ia she ordered, how many s he Academy Junior High School received alld how many times thi s fall . She has two c us to me r s r eceived the ir brothers, Charles and Stuart. papers. Charles is also a carrier for Sa ll y deli vers 72 papers rhe Tribun e and Timesdaily. and she has bee n a Sentin el. CAROL COIFFURES At the same time, Thomas Salmon of Vermont quashed reports he might seek the party's vice presidential slot . " But II would be extremely helpful for New England, at a time of crisis, to support a candidate for high national office." he said. PENS ' • • • Also: A Full Line of Quality Mobile Homes. ,. from the U.S . Naval Academy, old Navy buddies, and their familitlS, most of whom paid $10 a head to hear him. Robert Brady, a former classmate, said he was solicited through the mail but was glad to pay to attenq. "He's a peanut farmer, he's a nuclear physicist and he's a governor," Brady said. " What more do you need to be President ?u • These homes Qualify For · Most Federal Loan Programs. GALLIPOLIS Sally Corbin , 12, a paper carrier for the Gallipoli s Dai ly Tribune a nd Sund ay Times · Sentinel. used her job to wfn top honors Calloway, speaking to top in the 4-H Pemunstralions Ohio Republicans , said and llluslr aled Talks Contest Thursday Ford plans to at the Ga llia County Jun ior "keep his options open" on a Fair. running mate and Vi ce Sall y is the daug hter or President Nelson Rockefeller Hull> Ann Corbin , I~ Second agreed the President should Ave ., Ga llipolis. She received keep an "open mind." an official 4~H jacket as the firs t place prize in the junior Callaway said former Ca li - division for an outside the fornia Gov. Ronald Rea ga n home d('munstration. loomed as Ford's major opFo. her project, entitled ponent. " News Dealer " Sally made a MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (- . .•" didn't. at 4-H demonstration contest DECORATIONS CARRY FRENCH THEME - The Shoe Cafe, a new addition to the Lafayette Mall in Gallipolis, held its grand opening this weekend. The store is decorated to resemble a French cafe . "--· 366 Second Ave.-- Gallipolis, Ohio~ . . - BON NOEL FOR VP MONTPELIER, Vt. (UP!) - The name of Rhode Island Gov. Philip W. Noel has been suggested as a possible Democratic vice presidential candidate by a fellow New Eugland governor. SUMMER MATERNITIES • - •MARLETTE ·eELCONA . •REDMAN· •WHITMAN .... dicated Ford probably would wait until next - summer's national Republican convention before picking a running mate. SALE MODULAR and SECTIONAL HOMES OhioVallev Bank :;~!~;I~~~ to resemble a French cafe in order to fit in with Gallipolis (the French city) and the French theme of the Lafayette Mall. The store is part of M. B. Enterprises. One of the unusual features of ;'ihe s tore Is the original cash register of the Lafayette ·Hotel. The Lafayette occupied the building which houses the present mall. Brennema and Mullins hope to open a similar store in Athens at the beginning of next month . The Athens store will be .part of My Sister's Closet. DAILY SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY OF •' GALLIPOLIS - The Shoe Cafe , a shoe store located in the Lafayette Mall in Ga llipolis, held its gl'llrid openin g this weekend The store, owned by Bob Bren nema a nd James Mullins, carries women's contemporary shoes in such name brands as Bort Carl eton, Sandler of Boston Fun Striders ( Bare Traps )' Sbicca or California : Bout ique Marco, Shoes 'n Sluff and Colormate (Red Hots). They plan to acquire more brands in the future. The Shoe Cafe is designed one of the features of the Shoe Cafe. Pictured at the cash · register is James Mullins, one of the store's owners. u for any other bank? • M::~~~.:::(UPI) - Paper carrier tpins top award Shoe Cafe 'opens THE ORIGINAL LAFAYE.IJE Hotel cash register is I on ' • is having a Your.kids But their · dll spoil ' ~ _ _, The 9-:- The Sunday Times- Se.ntinel, Sunday , Aug. l7,1975 _..~ Columbia wedding bands from $60. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . . J Columbia Uniform Center COME MONDAY POMEROY - Any Meigs High School girl , grades 9-12, interested in participating in vofleyball this year should report to the high school Monday at I p.m. for a short organizational meeting. .... Aband of gold makes sweet music. • ~· CARPETS STEAM CLEAN.:'":"'::E:-=-0 I Salem . , Last year a committee was formed to work on the revision and updating of the family record book. T . J . Thompson gave a review of the work of this coinmitlee . The . early history of the family, as of so many others, is interwoven with the settling of America and this stud y is especially appropriate in the comin g bicentennial year. A sudden rain shower interrupted the meeting. The time remaining was spent in visiting, singing, banjo and guitar music and the telling and retelling of bits of family history, humorous anecdotes, tall tales a nd other fond memories. The nominating committee presen ted the followin g slate of offi cers for next year who were declared elected : president, Thomas Thompson; vi ce president, C. A. Duncan; co rre s pondin g secretary, Louella Roush ; and recording sec-r eta ry , Mary Fulton; treasurer, April Duncan. The program committee for next year is Donna Waugh, Terry Davis, George H. Thompson and Bob Wion . Next year's meeting will be the regular second Sunday in August. gathering . were descendants of Mary Ann Thompson Russell, Gates Thompson , Henry Thompson, George W. Thompson, Rachel Thompson J ohnson, Ursula Thompson Morr ow, Annis Thompson Turner and Emmet P. Thompson . Members present this year were from the Gates, Henry and Emmet P. Thompson branc he s with the latter having the largest number attending. The oldest person present was Gomer Richards, Rio Grande; the youngest, Misty Beebe from Bepre; and b'aveling the greates t distance was the Thomas Th ompson famil y, . '· ' I• J . .. , . .. ·. •' ' ' �.. .. 11::-The Sundav Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aug . 17,1975 Bright descendants reunite GALLIPOLIS Th e Shelif'l Arrowood . Mrs. Diana Arrowood and Mi ss Katrenda Rigg s. second an nual fainily reunion of the descendants of Ralph S. " and Ruth Stover Bright was held Aug. 3, at Old Man's Cave. The oldest perso n present was Ralph Bright, 71, and the youngest was Stacey Duncan , 18 months. After a hike throug h the Gi ves, a picni c lunch was . enjoyed by the famil y and friend s followed by everyone enjoying the children a t pla y. Those ce lebra ting a bir th day in Augus t were Mrs. Ka tr en da Mor row, Mrs. ,\'lending were Mr . and Mrs. h:olph Br igh t, Oa k Hill , g u es ls l'~ honor ; Mr s. Katrenda Morrow, Mr . a nd Mrs. William Dur 1t.: ~n . a ll of Pt. Pleas,ml ; Mr . aJH1 Mr s. Virg il Roberts, Canal Winl'hester : Mr . ClOd Mrs. JamL'o;; Arr owood, Hul hi e. .Jimn1y and Kelly , Oak Hill ; Mr . and Mrs. Jimmy R. Halley, D. J . an d Jod i. Goll ipull.s: Mr . and Mr s . .John Arrowood , Teri. Lori , J oh n Jr ., Oak HUI Mr. and Mrs. Billy Adkins . And y <tnd F:rit· Family gathers for reunion Wh eeling, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Larry Hoberr s and guests , Gr eg and Jl'ff. C:mal Win chester ; Mr. ancl Mrs. H. Stanley Duncan an d Stacey . Pt . Pleasanl; Mr . and Mrs. Daniel Donahue, n allipolis; Chery at Biggs and g ue s t. Garold Pr_uvens, J oey, Kar ey, and Jeff. Rio Gra nde. Ahsen l this yea r were Mr . and Mrs. John Hughes, Todd cmd Cindy :.md Mr . and Mrs. CHESHIRE - - The annual Thumpson-B·e eso n family reWl ion was held on the grounds of the Little Kyger. Church , near Cheshire, Aug. 10. A pi c ~i c dinner whic h featured a large decorated cake baked by Jackie Beeboi wa s enjoyed by all . Mrs. Horlie Roush offered the grace. Aft er dinner the g roup was called to order by Bob Th omps on, pres ide nt. The minutes ·of last year's mee tin g wer e read and caused much · merriment as some of the results of last year's stunl~ and contests were recalled. Those associated with this 11f Luwell Murrow Jr ., all of Dela ware . Fam ily a nd fr iends hope I hey will be able to <Jitencl next year . the first Sunday in Aug ust. 4-H champions named POMEROY - Grand and reserve champions in 4·H demonstrations at the Meigs County Junior Fair were announced Friday. In home economics the winners in the Wednesday demons trations for individual work were Sharon Karr ; grand champion, and Patty Dyer, reserve champion . In the learn demonstrations, the grand champions were Sonia Carr and Sarah Goebel, while Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Roush 40TH APPROACHING - Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Roush will celebrate their 40th wedding aJUliversary with an open reception on Aug. 24, 2 to 5 p.m. at the Community Hall in Letart Falls. Harold G. Roush and Margery Hill were married Aug. 21, 1935. He is a farmer having formerly farmed in Letart Falls and now in the Portland area . They have two children, Norman Harold Roush, Charleston , W.Va., and Nadine A. Euler, Pinch, W.Va ., and five grandchildren. the reserve'!.)'.ltllii!Iplm1,...~ Brenda mpson and Shi s. n Friday the best of day in de mon stration s we nt to Rachel Hun ter , named gra nd champion, with Tammi e Starc her , reserve champion. In the livestock dem onsifa lions, Melanie Dillard was named grand champion with Faye Reibel receivi ng reserve champion . are GaUla County area college juniors aDd senlon reminded that Aug. 22 Is tbe deadUne for completing applications for loans available from the GaUlpolls Branch of the American Association of University Women. ··rwo $250 loans will be available for any GaUia County junior or senior. fhe loans are Interest-free. Applications are still available from tbe Office of Student Affairs at Rio Grande College. Further Information and appllcatlons are also available from .Becky Noll, 44f.0250, and Connie Wells, 446-G664 (office number). Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Donna Davis, Pomeroy; Rochelle Ward, Middleport. POMEROY - Plans were float. Mrs. Clara Adams will DISCHARGES - Clara made for entertaining the hos t the October meeting. Lavendar, William ladies and members of Refres hmenls of homemade Ti emeyer, Kathy Hond , Hazel Oriental Shrine of Columbus ice cream and cake were Shain, Linda Haley, Dora Sept. 2!i at the Meigs Inn, served. Hamm, Donald Morrison. when the Twin City Attending were Mrs . Mary Shrinettes met recently at the Hughes, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. home of Mrs. Lora Byers. Dugan, Miss Shirley Beegle, Barbara Dugan presided a l Mrs. Bonnie Miller, Mrs. Iris DOWN TO THREE the meeting which opened Kelton , Mrs. WASHINGTON !UP!) Gertrude with the Lord's Prayer . Mitchell, Mrs. Cora Beegle The· Republicans have By Goldie Clendenin Gillilan , Russell Radcliffe, Donations were accepted by and Mrs. Emma K. Clat- narrowed the site of their 1976 PORTLAND - Folk who Freda Middleswart, Phyllis members on the Regatta worlhy . national convention .t.Q ·are not on vacation are busy Stobart and others. Cleveland, Kansas City and this summer at the Saints Mercedes Condon played Miami Beach- reportedly in Church here as about every the piano when she could be that order of preference. two weeks we meet an there. Linda and Jocelyn evening to clean the church played for the songs and a and lawn. play they put on · Friday I DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD Our Vacation Church even in g. We started with 32 I School was . from the 4th but 43 received certificates I ERCIAL through the 8th of this month, Friday evening, after arts I Streakless Machine Wall Washing with a hayride and wiener and c rafts were displayed Upholsterv - Windows - Floors QUAKE WAS LIGHT 1 Complete Line of . . . BERKELEY, Calif. I UP!) roast Friday evening on the and a short play presented. Children were from our 1 Cleaning Equipment & Supplies - A light earthquake jolted grounds, back of the church. the San Joaquin Valley' We missed the Roushes (!lah congregation , Racine, PortFriday, the University· of and Bill ) who are vacationing land Rd., Pomeroy and with their daughter, Diana Chester. I FOR FRIENDLY F~EE ESTIMATES California Seismographic and family in Texas, but On Sunday after church Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. J Station reported. happy they could go for the three girls in the 1().13 age ~·--~--------------~------rest and to see again their group left for camp for a grandson and daughter. week at Church Camp .Denny Evans organized Bountiful near Jackson as the and kept things going, with older age group was returthe help of his wife, Linda and ning. These were my grandthe teachers and others. ' daughter, Peggy Sue Smith, Teachers for nursery were Chester, and Angela Diehl Freda Middleswart and Pam and Connie Proffitt, both of Diddle ; primary and mid- Racine . dler , Sharon Russell and Two other granddaughters Freda Ferguson; kin- will meet them there , Tami dergarten, Denny- and Linda Cozart, daughter of Juanita Evans ; junior, Betty Teaford Cozart, and Deanne Henand Phyllis Stobart and for derson, daughter of Fannie the youths, Jocelyn Baer and Carol Henderson. Tom Diddle. PatriarchSamZonker, who Furnishing and assisting was delayed because of with refreshments were this illness last month, will be reporter, Lucy Taylor, Golda . here this weekend. Club plans entertaining l . . FRIDAY WINNERS in 4-H home economics demonstrations were Rachel Hunter, left, gtand champion, and Tammie Starcher, reserve champion. } • i. Saints ' Church busy Cookout enjoyed Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justis and Scottie, Mrs . J ose phine Babc ock, Mrs . Leota Massa r , Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar, Diana and Charles Williams, all Eastern area ; Mr. and Mrs. David Ri ggs, Mary Louise and Christina, Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs . David Hale, the parents of Mrs. David Riggs, Wichita Falls, Texas. CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs . Starling Massar entertained at their home Sunday with a cookout and turkey dinner honorin g their daughter, Diana , a nd Mrs. Massar 's lher, Mrs . Dins m ore Boy on their birthday anniver ies . In the af oon the group ga thered at th iano for a hymn sing . The young people played ball and other games. Gifts were presented to the honored guests . Attending were Mr . and SEEN AND HEARD Jl.!rs. Richard Spencer , Tim GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and and Denny, Mr. and Mrs.· Phillip Boyles, Brenda and Mrs. Lewis Hughes, Rt. I, Joe , Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gallipolis, visited this week Babcock .and Kenny Ray with Mrs. Hugh 's mother, Mrs. Georgia Riggs, wife of the late Rev . W. K. Riggs, formerly of this county. Mrs. Riggs celebrated her 86th PEACE PROSPECI'S UP SPRINGFIELD , Ohio birthday Aug . 11 . Other (UP!) - · Rep. Clarence children calling on her birthBrown, ROhio, said here day were Mr. and Mrs. Estell Friday the prospects for Mink, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Ray peace between the U.S. and Riggs , a son, Pomeroy ; Don the Soviet Union have been Mink, a grandson, Gallipolis, enhanced because of the U.S. and Mrs. Earl Shields, a grain sales to that country. daughter, Upper Sandusky. Brown said the large grain Mrs. Lois Leonard, a sales to the Russians puts the daughter, Tuppers Plains, U.S. " in a strengthened called Mrs. Riggs last week. position to deal with them on Mrs. Riggs is in good health. She lives · with another other issues. " If the Soviets depensl on daughter. Mrs. Ada Ramsey, our grain for tbeir success West Jefferson. Mrs. Riggs many cards, IIJ!d survival as a nation, the received prospects, for peace are en- presents and phone calls on haneed ·thereby because her birthday. there is an interdependence . developed between us," said Brown. · I ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE Ohio i{ and · SLEEPWEAR -- CAR fER SEEKS CASH ANNAPOLIS,Md. (UPI) Georgia peanut farmer and presidential ; hopeful Jinuny Carter sollfht cash for the 1976 primary campaigns from his old Navy friends Thursday night at a fundraiser . " I think my political philosophy would be like most of yours ," Carter told the gathering , which included about 175 of his former classmates I , -. 'I ..,1" · ·~ Galllpplis.·.Ohio , · ! .. .Ir ·, ' .' .. ' ' • \ ti ' . . ,.• • ' .. SAUCE ·FREE DELIVERY TERMS TO SU.IT YO~ . .· ... ":". ROOT BEER 'I GA Q .U ICK. OATS •• • .. .' 1 • . .... .' . .\ ~ • • ·.t .. · . '·:-- . r' ' . I .• . . .. '· ' •. ,....., BOX 4 _,_,_ 14 Ol . CAN OF 10 303 CANS 64 Ol IGA FROSTED • - .. , 16 Ol BOX . .• . BOX ... ..'\.. .. -~ . ~ r ". '· FLAK·ES 42 Ol BAKER FURNITURE • . ' . - .. .FAMOUS NAME BRANDS • ~ 11 Ol . •• ' REG. 11.09 SHASTA •• . see Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 ' ,', ,.Gallipolis, Ohio 1 .. ' ' I APPLE QUALITY HOME RIRNISHINGS " •' ., . '64'S STOKELY " ••• ' Offer Good Aug.IJ-%3 CRAYONS BES PAK TRASH BAGS • ··MOBILE ;HOMES· INC~ ·~ PKG. .. •• ••• • ~ PKG. OF 4 • • Now For Appollltment Ask For Rita, Janet, Carol ~ ..t.t!. SUBJECT BOOK, ETC. REG. 25' EA. ' ' <f. 773-5352 BINDER, PAPER, • \ CROW'S STEAK HOUSE ST"ARTER SET .. .. i{'fjFIROSiriNG,Reg. fl8.00 NOWfl1.50 HALOS or FRAMING, Reg. $U.50 NOW $10.00 l'lle Newest Precision Halrl!llll wflb Shampoo & Set, Reg. $7.00, NOW f$.50. PORK & BEANS •• SILVER BRIDGE PWA 7:00 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT '2.90-•3.40 VALUEI • aiURTSIREET • We are offering these specials for today's ~· fashion conscious •. women. ~ CRISP-N·GOOD CRACKERS • •" • • rrov{either. Lt:t your Master Charge card help. It's good in"more places formoreachoolneceSaitiea than any oth~card in the country. And Master Charge makes iteaaiet ~o keep track of what you •pend. too. • SHOWBOAT ' ' &'~~~ Memb•" FDIC HAVE ll ALL TOGETHER • •" • •' ·Cbancet.re; your budget for back-to-ochool didn't ,D • OUR NEW HOURS WILL BE SCHOOL BIC .. ·COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK , poster listi ng " Rules For carrier for tlle Tribune and Being A Gond Newspaper Times-Sentinel si nce SepGirl." Four of these rules arc tember , 1974. to coll ect weekly , roll paper She is a member of the correc tly, be on time and put Busy Hands 4-H cl ub and her the paper in a Si.lfe place. advis or s are Ruth Ann She also kept a record book Corbin , Ann Butler and Carol for th r ee month s which Hood . Sally will enter the recorded how many papers seve nth gr ade at Ga ll ia she ordered, how many s he Academy Junior High School received alld how many times thi s fall . She has two c us to me r s r eceived the ir brothers, Charles and Stuart. papers. Charles is also a carrier for Sa ll y deli vers 72 papers rhe Tribun e and Timesdaily. and she has bee n a Sentin el. CAROL COIFFURES At the same time, Thomas Salmon of Vermont quashed reports he might seek the party's vice presidential slot . " But II would be extremely helpful for New England, at a time of crisis, to support a candidate for high national office." he said. PENS ' • • • Also: A Full Line of Quality Mobile Homes. ,. from the U.S . Naval Academy, old Navy buddies, and their familitlS, most of whom paid $10 a head to hear him. Robert Brady, a former classmate, said he was solicited through the mail but was glad to pay to attenq. "He's a peanut farmer, he's a nuclear physicist and he's a governor," Brady said. " What more do you need to be President ?u • These homes Qualify For · Most Federal Loan Programs. GALLIPOLIS Sally Corbin , 12, a paper carrier for the Gallipoli s Dai ly Tribune a nd Sund ay Times · Sentinel. used her job to wfn top honors Calloway, speaking to top in the 4-H Pemunstralions Ohio Republicans , said and llluslr aled Talks Contest Thursday Ford plans to at the Ga llia County Jun ior "keep his options open" on a Fair. running mate and Vi ce Sall y is the daug hter or President Nelson Rockefeller Hull> Ann Corbin , I~ Second agreed the President should Ave ., Ga llipolis. She received keep an "open mind." an official 4~H jacket as the firs t place prize in the junior Callaway said former Ca li - division for an outside the fornia Gov. Ronald Rea ga n home d('munstration. loomed as Ford's major opFo. her project, entitled ponent. " News Dealer " Sally made a MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (- . .•" didn't. at 4-H demonstration contest DECORATIONS CARRY FRENCH THEME - The Shoe Cafe, a new addition to the Lafayette Mall in Gallipolis, held its grand opening this weekend. The store is decorated to resemble a French cafe . "--· 366 Second Ave.-- Gallipolis, Ohio~ . . - BON NOEL FOR VP MONTPELIER, Vt. (UP!) - The name of Rhode Island Gov. Philip W. Noel has been suggested as a possible Democratic vice presidential candidate by a fellow New Eugland governor. SUMMER MATERNITIES • - •MARLETTE ·eELCONA . •REDMAN· •WHITMAN .... dicated Ford probably would wait until next - summer's national Republican convention before picking a running mate. SALE MODULAR and SECTIONAL HOMES OhioVallev Bank :;~!~;I~~~ to resemble a French cafe in order to fit in with Gallipolis (the French city) and the French theme of the Lafayette Mall. The store is part of M. B. Enterprises. One of the unusual features of ;'ihe s tore Is the original cash register of the Lafayette ·Hotel. The Lafayette occupied the building which houses the present mall. Brennema and Mullins hope to open a similar store in Athens at the beginning of next month . The Athens store will be .part of My Sister's Closet. DAILY SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY OF •' GALLIPOLIS - The Shoe Cafe , a shoe store located in the Lafayette Mall in Ga llipolis, held its gl'llrid openin g this weekend The store, owned by Bob Bren nema a nd James Mullins, carries women's contemporary shoes in such name brands as Bort Carl eton, Sandler of Boston Fun Striders ( Bare Traps )' Sbicca or California : Bout ique Marco, Shoes 'n Sluff and Colormate (Red Hots). They plan to acquire more brands in the future. The Shoe Cafe is designed one of the features of the Shoe Cafe. Pictured at the cash · register is James Mullins, one of the store's owners. u for any other bank? • M::~~~.:::(UPI) - Paper carrier tpins top award Shoe Cafe 'opens THE ORIGINAL LAFAYE.IJE Hotel cash register is I on ' • is having a Your.kids But their · dll spoil ' ~ _ _, The 9-:- The Sunday Times- Se.ntinel, Sunday , Aug. l7,1975 _..~ Columbia wedding bands from $60. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . . J Columbia Uniform Center COME MONDAY POMEROY - Any Meigs High School girl , grades 9-12, interested in participating in vofleyball this year should report to the high school Monday at I p.m. for a short organizational meeting. .... Aband of gold makes sweet music. • ~· CARPETS STEAM CLEAN.:'":"'::E:-=-0 I Salem . , Last year a committee was formed to work on the revision and updating of the family record book. T . J . Thompson gave a review of the work of this coinmitlee . The . early history of the family, as of so many others, is interwoven with the settling of America and this stud y is especially appropriate in the comin g bicentennial year. A sudden rain shower interrupted the meeting. The time remaining was spent in visiting, singing, banjo and guitar music and the telling and retelling of bits of family history, humorous anecdotes, tall tales a nd other fond memories. The nominating committee presen ted the followin g slate of offi cers for next year who were declared elected : president, Thomas Thompson; vi ce president, C. A. Duncan; co rre s pondin g secretary, Louella Roush ; and recording sec-r eta ry , Mary Fulton; treasurer, April Duncan. The program committee for next year is Donna Waugh, Terry Davis, George H. Thompson and Bob Wion . Next year's meeting will be the regular second Sunday in August. gathering . were descendants of Mary Ann Thompson Russell, Gates Thompson , Henry Thompson, George W. Thompson, Rachel Thompson J ohnson, Ursula Thompson Morr ow, Annis Thompson Turner and Emmet P. Thompson . Members present this year were from the Gates, Henry and Emmet P. Thompson branc he s with the latter having the largest number attending. The oldest person present was Gomer Richards, Rio Grande; the youngest, Misty Beebe from Bepre; and b'aveling the greates t distance was the Thomas Th ompson famil y, . '· ' I• J . .. , . .. ·. •' ' ' �' 10 - The SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWlday, Aug. 17, 1975 Safe driving is speech topic for area contest •• • ,," .. 'o '· .• • " • • • • • -•"'-..• w p -." ~ ~ ....-.. '"' ~ ---. ..."' .:::-. ...... ... ... - .. --. ---. · •.,. ~ GALLIPOLIS - Virginia Powell, a member qf the Shinin ' On 4-H Club , represented Gallia CoWl I)' in the Area Speak Up for Safety Contest at Jackson recently , The contest is sponsored by the Westfield Company in cooperation with lhe Cooperative Extension Service and the Ohio Stale University. Virginia's speec h was entitled, " Drive To Slay Alive." The text of her speech follows be low . "When you gel mlo your car, do you realize how imporlan l the health of your ca r and you should be ? Both should be in good running condition. The owner's manual is important for your car's care. Many people don't look at it after they first buy their car. The fact is, the owner's !1- The Swiday Timt!li-Si!ntinel, Swiday,Aug. 17,1975 ' ' Three openings left in Scott workshop opera te and maintain your car safely. f'or example, the brakes are very important. The brake linings and brake fluid leve l should be c hecked reguiarly, according to your owner's manual. Brakes can BY SARAH CARSEY GALLIPOLIS A beautiful little girl with sparkling dark eyes comes in the house and climbs on her mother 's lap to relax from the hot afternoon sun. On the outside, vivacious Hollie '' Davis looks like any other lively 2\'z-year-old girl. No one would imagine that less than six months ago Hollie lived in an orphanage in New Delhi, India where she had to eat her meals out of a bowl that was shared among many other children . " "Children a re rotting away while people are clamoring for them, " said Joyce Davis. Joyce s hould know . Aller months of personal struggle and heartache,, she and her husband, Barry, finally succeeded in what had been their goal ever since they moved to New Delhi last· summer . They adopte d Hollie, an Indian girl, in March. Joyce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Gallipolis. Barry, Joyce and Hollie are living with the Robinsons while preparing to m ove into a new home in Centenary . The Davis family returned to the • United Slates with their new addition in June. Barry, an electronics engineer, is a nati ve of • Jamaica. The couple met in Kingston, Jamaica when Joyce was stationed in the U. S.. Embassy there as a coffirn unications employee. Employed in the foreign service, they married in 1970 and moved to Washington , D . C. where Barry received his American citizenship . They lived in Brussels for awhile and then returned to the United States for a visit last summer. • Barry and Joyce decided that they wanted to adopt a child after they learned that Joyce would not be able to have children. Friends told the Davises that adoption • proceedings in the United Slates were long and difficult •• the two decided to look in to • so the rnatter in India when they " ' transferred to New Delhi • after their visit home. They believed it would be easier to · adopt a child in India . In November of last year, Joyce learned of a little girl whose mother had been & burned to death. An assailant had thrown kerosene on her •• sari (a garment worn chiefly by Hindu women) and set the woman aflame . A friend at the U. S. Embassy where J oyce worked, Zelma Ruffin, told Joyce of the dead woman 's daughter. She suggested Joyce inquire about adoption of the child . The little girl was in one of several orphanages run by Sister Theresa, a nun who started orphanages to help the l•undreds of orphans in India. Joyce said children are placed in orphanages for many reasons . · Some children are deserted because they are disabled or deformed. " Marriage is important in Indian life," said Joyce . "Parents give up their children if there is no chance of marrying them off. It Other children were taken off the streets because of their physical condition. "Ufe to them ( the Hindus) is nothing . People punch the eyes out of children so they look more pitiful and can beg better." It is a near impossi,ble task for foreigners to adopt these children, however . The government began to suppress adoptions from o!her countries after British and other Europeans adopted children and used them ~s houseworkers, only to turn them out on the streets when they were no longer useful. Joyce's friend, Zelma, helped couples like the Davises· who wanted · children . On her advice, Joyce and B~rry began to ask all the authorities responsible for the adoption· of children. Each authority referred the .couple to another agency. "Nobody wa~ted to make ·a decision," Joyce recalls. HWe went roiUld and roiUld." Finally, the Davises con•• tacted a lawyer, but he also •• met with 'difficulties. Joyce • was eventually allowed to -~ "b . .. I Golden anniversary celebrated - rAPPUCAjjiiNFORSU:VERBRiDGE PWil I FLEA MARKET I Beauty I I I I I UniPerm z '""'" "'"" pL I II IN THE SILVER BRIDGE I AUG. 28th. 29th & 30th II PLAZA Your Headquarters For Playtex Bras and Girdles · ~ ~ I II - ------ must be in our hands not later than Aug. 27th) visit the little girl but no headway was made in the adoption proceedings . In February the lawyer told them the only answer would be a payoff that was im-. possible because of the couple's position in the embassy which kept them . Joyce and Barry went to the Indian Council for Child Welfare. for help but stopped dealin g with them · in February . They were finally offered another child . Joyce had seen the little girl on her visits to the orphanage and liked her so they accepted. They took her to their home on a four day weekend in March. "Half of the reason I named her Hollie was because we got her on a holida y," said Joyce. 'Holi' is the name of the Indian holiday when the Davises fi rst took Hollie home . Hollie's origi nal name wa s Pushpa . Joyce doesn 't know what happened to Hollie's real parents. The people at the orphanage believe he r mother may have been Swengali, but they are not sure, Hollie had no problems leaniTrig English. Aller a few weeks she could expr ess herself better in English than in Hindu. She adjusted well to her new life. Hollie has not been legally adopted yet. · Joyce and Barry are technically g uardians. They possess official guardian papers with the opportunity to adopt her according to stale la w here. That way they could bring her to the United States after they obtained an immigration visa . Joyce said they still don't know what happened to the other little girL It's even more difficult now to adopt children in India because of the present political situation . It is difficult to help children by sending items to the children because the government co nfi scates them. The only way to aid children in orphanages is to sentl money to people over there and have them buy things . The living conditions are bad also . All the children eat from one bowl which a woman passes around . As a result many communicable diseases are spread. Joyce said it is advisable to adopt a child about two years old or older because if they have survived that long it is certain they are healthy. Babies. may suffer from undetected serious diseases which turn up later. Joyce is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School an d attende d Ohio State University. She entered the foreign service after working for an insurance company in Columbus as a teletype operator. One day during her lunch hour she heard a radio advertisement which offered governmen t teletype jobs. She was accepted after a sec urit y inves ti gatio n and began an interesting career abroad. She says her position was one of the most sensitive jobs in an embassy . "You know every thing that's goi ng on," said Joyce . "All the top .' '\ " .. ~ -~ I 1 1 ~ I :... .... --. -. ' •.. . ' ·.::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::=::::;:;:;:::::::::::;;;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;::::::::::::::.::;:::<:::::::::::::::;:::::::::~:;;;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::~:: • -. I I ~-------------- ~ ~ II I I 1 I I ----..- I I I I , · Difficult struggle finally ~ yields long-awaited child can be checked by us ing the dip stick. GALLIPOLIS Three St. Louis, Missouri. Anyone The radiator sho uld be full openings are s till available who is interested and has not of coolant. The tem perat ure for the three day watercolor already contacted Mrs. Janet light or ga uge needs checked works hop . to be conducted Byers in Gallipolis, by calli ng to prevent overheati ng. J.5 by James Godwin Sept, her at 446-1903, should do so Now that your car is in good Scott, the internationally immediately . · The final day running condit ion, one should be adjusted by driving in famous watercolor artist of for reg istratio n will be know how to drive your car reverse and braking . These Wednesday, Aug. 20. sa fely in all types of existing ' precautions can help prevent PEDALING IN VAIL The French Art Colony is weat her conditi ons . .' acci dents due to faulty s p0nsoring this exc itin g VAIL, Colo. (UP! ) Jack F'or instance , if it is brakes. Ford spent part of his first works hop . During the entire ra ining, slow down to prevent I . Good l.ire care is also day in Vail with the First month of September a s izable hydroplaning . The li ghts I ' ·~ ' essentia l. Air press ure should Farnily bicycling with a girl collection of Scott's paintings should be on any lime the " •' be checked reg ularly, along ;~ ' friend . f v wili be exhibited in the windwh ield wipers are on, ln with tread wear . Tread weal' Gallery at Riverby . The President's 23-year old fact, some states require this . indicators are buil'l into the Preceding the three day son came in from Utah Hit is snowing, be prepared tire and they appear when Wednesday night and was workshop, James Godw in for icy spots, usually in tire replacement is needed. spotted Thursday renting Scott will meet with pars haded ar.eas or on bridges . This is important to he lp bikes for himself and a ticipan Ls for a coffe e hour to Don 't brake hard on ice, prevent blowouts and · in - always s low dow n before friend, Christie Vail. They view samp les of their art at VJRGINIA POWELL represented Gallia County in the Area Speak Up for Safety juri es . both were accompanied by Riverby. That will be on braking gently to prevent Contest held at Jackson recently. Virginia, left, is pictured with a representat ive of the Seat belts are necessary for fi sht<Iiling. Be ex tra caulious Secret Service agents . Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 7:30p .m . Westfield Company, sponsors of the event. Virginia's topic was "Drive to Stay Alive." a safe car . Seat belts and of new ly paved roads, as they To complete the week, a The Fords' daughter, shoulder harnessed should be are smooth and it is hard to Susan, 18, will join the family special demon stration worn while in the car a nd in Vail Sunday when she lecture by Scott will be open get traction . Allow a greater manual contains information adjusted correctly. They are distance between you and the winds up her swruner in- to all members of the French about the proper way to for yo ur protection and have car in front to allow for ternship as a photograpber Art Colony Saturday, Sept. 6, saved many li ves. with the Topeka , Kan ., at 8 p.m. at Riverby. A braking time and to minimize POMEROY - One hundred guesl,, assisted by Mrs. Reid Lights should also be in road sp lash . capital-Journal. reception will follow. fifty relatives and friends Young , Mrs . Lawrence proper working condition. It 's If wet leaves are on the attended the golden wedding Stewart, Miss Mary Virginia very simple just to turn on a ll road, be careful because they anniversary celebration of Reibel and Mrs . Charles Kuhl of yo ur car 's lights and walk are more slippery than they Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mora at served ca ke, punch and Salo11 around to see that they are look. the farm home last Sunday. mints . working correctly . This takes If fog obscures your vision, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Ass isting the hosts were Phone 446-3353 very little lime and could use low-beam headlighl• and Mora and children were hosts Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, save your life. be prepared for s udden stops. for lhe open house honoring Mrs. Norman Fisher and THE ''CURLIES" The exhaust system should Now to keep you in con- their parents . Floral Mrs. David Nease. also be checked regularly for dition . Be alert. Avoid driving arrangements, gifts of ARE BACK! J oining the Moras for the holes or loose connections. while tired. But if that is friends, decorated the home. celebration were four friends Carbon monoxide could leak impossible , try to stop and Mary Mora registered the ACHIEVED WITH who attended their wedding, into your car. This could be · lake a shor t nap or al least and Mark Mora g uests, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Reynolds fatal because carbon walk around . When driving •THE CONTROLLED assisted with parking. (Mildred Grueser), Lebanon, monoxide has no odor. again, turn the radio up and CURLING PROCESS The dining table featured a who were attendants, and Mr. The oil needs checked to roll the window down' Liered an niversary cake and Mrs. A. C. Radford OF THE prevent overheating and All these things a re im- decorated with roses. Gold (Hazel Bartels), Winfield, W. rui ning the engine. The oil porlan l if you want lo drive to crystal appointtapers and Va . Mrs. Radford was pianist pressure light or gauge stay alive. Be sur e your car is ments completed the table for the wedding, should be watched to prevent in good running condition . decor. Ot h e r out-o f -co unty low pressure. The oil level Check the brakes, tires , Mrs. Earl ln~els Jr. and relatives and friends were Mrs. Harry Slawter, grand- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fisher, daughters of the .. honored Senecaville; Mr. and Mrs. NAME: ----------------------------------Paul Kautz, Columbus; Mr. ADDRESS:. ________________________________ a nd Mrs. H. B. Fischer, lights, exha ust sys tem, oil Sparta, N.J .; Mr . and Mrs. CITY & STATE: ______________________________ and radiator regularly . Know C. N. Jones , Pataskala; Mr . how to drive in all types of and Mrs. Edward Morrison, wea th er, including rain , HOME PHONE: ._____________________________ Blacklick . snow, fog or wet leaves . Followmg the open house, Drive carefully. "DRIVE TO TYPE OF MERCHANDISE Regular 522.00 For Mrs. Donald Mora and STAY ALIVE'" daughters served ·a bulfet YOU WISH TO SELL:------- -------------------suppe r to 20 relatives and · friend s. Guests were seated Our Flea Market will be held Aug . 28, 29, 30 in conBATEY OMITTED at small ta bles on the lawn. COMPLETE junction with SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA BACK TO POMEROY - Kim Baley, Garde n fl owers by Mrs . SCHOOL promotion. For those persons interested in Cheste r, performed during Ingels decorated each table . the Jr , Fair Night var iety having space provided on our lot, please fill out and Appointment Adding to the joy of the s how Wednesday , a fact occasio n were 125 an. return to: Attn: Mrs. Taylor, Full House of Cards, Silver Necessary unin tentionall y omitted fr om niversary cards from near Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. (All applications a report of the activi ties . a nd far . '17.50 ': ', The ::t:=n:!hter I " Not only ar~ a~l cans ·a pOssible threat to our environment - they also push up the price of a product. A void both by buying product.. in another form ; liquids, roll-ons and creams are available for a multitude of products. Spray botUes are available for window cleaner and starch, for instance. - D.P., Nashville, Tenn. STORE HOURS flmely use If you buy in quantity and keep meats, lor example, in the freezer, mark them with the date you've ,bought them. Put the new purchases at the back so you continually use the oldest. - W. J., Franklin, Ind. LaWDioglc If you have a power mower, don 't leave it idling for long periods of time . Turn it off ard restart it when you need it. - T. D., Eau Claire, Wis. Beach benefit Make a beach tote by cutting old blouses into squares, sewing together to the size you need and attaching wooden or plastic handles. If yo u get really proficient dealing with squares of fabric, think about making your own personalized quilt. - C. K., Neeses, S. C. 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.·10 P.M. SUNDAY PRICES GOOD THRU 298 SECOND ST. AUG. 23, 1975 POMEROY, OHIO Cleanliness pays Clean the heat rellector below the heating element on your stove. It will renect the heat better and shorten the cooking time. - S.M., Springfield, Mo. (Have you a clever way to save energy or light inllation ? Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best ideas will be used in future columns, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book 'Save Money-Save Gas.") Class of '64 meets The 1964 class of North classification goes through you. " She has been stationed in Cai r o, Egy pt; Athens, Greece; Hong Kong ; Kingston, Jamaica ; Washington , D. C.; Brus5ells, Belgium; and New Delhi. The Davis family plans to remain in the area for a few years. "It's a good area to raise c hildr en in," said Joyce. "I'm ready to settle dow n.'' They had wanted to return to Jamaica but the s haky government situation there changed their minds. They do plan to visit the coun try though. Barry wants to open a radio, television and ste reo repair business in the area in the near future . The couple would like to adopt more children . Meanwhile, Hollie is their answer to what began to look like an impossible dream for Joyce and Barry Davis. Gallia High Sc hool held their first reunion at the Bob Evans Shelter House Aug. 3. Fifteen members were present from the class of 58 members. Present were the reunion ·co mmittee composed of chairman Gary Blackburn, Columbus, Janet (Fischer) Coe n, New Baltimore, Mich.; Sharon L. (George ) Black, Rutland, and David Kennedy, BidwelL The selected committee for the next reunion will be Jerry Barnes, Gallipolis; Sharon A. !George), Vinton; Patricia !Brown) Erw in , Vinton; and Phil Skidmore, Bidwell . Other members prese nt were Charles Smith, Martha Garnes, Linda Bartley, Butch Russell, Ira Eggleton, John Lance, Barbara Kennedy and Kenneth Geiser , A short program and informal meeting was held to select a new committee for the 1976 reunion. All 1964 graduates are encouraged to attend the 1976 reunion . PAR KAY MARGARINE ••• ~·••• ~ This rugged sport shoe features a padded wrap-around collar, plus a 2-way traction sport sole. Comes in Navy with white striPes and white stitching. Others-red and blue. - ,.,.., .,. ... -. --.. ....... ::... . -..... -. 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS Beautiful multi -co lored fancie s and popu la r so lid s including Kimberly Crepe sti tch - th ey' re just the thing to give your dress and spo rt swear w a rdrobe a boo st! Machine w a sh , fumble dry , 58 -60 ".wide. ~ JlDIA) ~ q, Blue -8Y2·3 Red - 10·3 i... ..•... .-... ~ '10 Blue - 3Y2·7 Red -3Y2·7 100% COnON CORDUROY First quality pinwale, 7-wole, and ribless solids, plus men 's wear, floral, and juvenile prints for spor1sweor, outerwear , and even decorating. Machine wash, tumble dry, '44 -45 "wide. $188 lot. S2.29to $2.99 rd. , • .,.,.,. $1.11 - Reg, $2.99 to 53.49 yd • You save to Sl.SO yd. ret. YARD QUILTS & PRINTS In washable 100% Cotton, and 50% Polyester , 50% Cotton: quilts hove 100% Polyester fill and A ce1ote tricot backing. . 1 I' QUILTED 43-44" wide Re-2.6,t c i - y d , $eg.$1.419 UNQUILTED 44-45" wide 1 YARD YARD DRESS ' SPORTSWEAR FAVORITES. Manroou~~s & ,.."'"' .,.. wl4. . . . .. ... 1••· •u• rd. .... 'I~ . T-SHIO KNITS." H.,.••;..,.,montafool14oandprln,.,60" wide. . . .. f2.99yd, • , . , , . .. , , . , . , , . . , .. , , , , .. $1 ~ FLANNEL PRINTS & SOLIDS. In waoha~l~ 100% Cotton, 42-45" wldo, .... 11.39 to 01 .69 rtl. ., .. ., ., $J ~ lk>f.• not co,.,lorm lo ch ihlr.,., ·IIIHp....,, I!OI"!dord DC 3-7?. Shou ld""' H wor,., , _ •ow-ce of fir• . · FAVORin DOUBLE KNITS. 100% Acrylic, 100% ll'ol·--· SHO" wl4•- . . .. f:U9 to 11.99 .~. Store Hours: 10 'ti1_9 Monday thru. 0 - ' ' ' 0 '2~ 6 Sunday HEADQUARTERS FOR DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS AND UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS SILVE.R B~IDGE SHOPPING PLAZA-ROUTE7, GALLIPOLIS,oOHIO lSIGRANDCENTRALMALL .PUTNAM VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER PARKERSBURG, W. VA, .HURRICANE, W. VA. ZANE PLI\ZA , , CHILLICOTHE, OHIO . ' ' ® ,PADRICI II. I, . ,( ' ' .' ~·· .,. .... -. .. m ..th AVE . HUNTINGTON, W. VA, ·· ~- ,· I \ • ' ~ .... ·- ........... . HOLUE DAVIS enjoys the comlort of her mother's lap after a hot morning playtime in the SIUI . Hollie, born in India, was adopted by Barry and Joyce Davis in March . The Davlses went through quite a struggle to adopt a child while they lived in India last year_ ·c ut them andenj the clean,sae · heat of an electric heat POWELL'S 298 Second St .• Pomeroy, o. TUES., AUG. 19 11 : 0.0 A.M.--6 P.M. ••" I •• • A PACKAGE OF BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS • ECKRICH (8 Varieties) . c 8 oz. LUNCH MEATS •••• pump ~ FULL LIVING COLOR •• IN ALL AGES- NO LIMIT PER FAMILY ~ "'" 2-8 x 10's 2-5 x 7's 8- Wallet z COLOR CHARMS AVAILABLE 0 "0 I •z 0 ,J 0 ""' • 'Entire •" "00 "0 - F R E E .EST IMAT Es.-::=!:::::!:::=~::::::::.:lP "7 On many winter days, it uses heat from outdoor air to warm your home. ·Gives exceptional.heating economy that can 't be matched by other heating systems. During the summer, it efficiently coo ls your hom e. It's an all-electric, completely automatic comfort system. And Aman<;~ quality assures you of lasting dependability and operating efficiency. I 0 " z , Pkg•.·$9.9~ • Deposit at Sitting '3.00 Balance on Delivery 6~95 SORR Y.- NO SPLIT ·ORDERS • I 1-"l.NDLE.TON Pfllll{l(",h'i\f'Hl H":"> • Before you replace your heating system , • find out more about an Amana heat pump . For a no-qbligation eS\imate, call : FOREMAN and ABBOTT ... ' 992-5l2i' OhiO Golden Rip~ c BAN A" AS ••••••••• ~~ • ,• ·' �' 10 - The SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWlday, Aug. 17, 1975 Safe driving is speech topic for area contest •• • ,," .. 'o '· .• • " • • • • • -•"'-..• w p -." ~ ~ ....-.. '"' ~ ---. ..."' .:::-. ...... ... ... - .. --. ---. · •.,. ~ GALLIPOLIS - Virginia Powell, a member qf the Shinin ' On 4-H Club , represented Gallia CoWl I)' in the Area Speak Up for Safety Contest at Jackson recently , The contest is sponsored by the Westfield Company in cooperation with lhe Cooperative Extension Service and the Ohio Stale University. Virginia's speec h was entitled, " Drive To Slay Alive." The text of her speech follows be low . "When you gel mlo your car, do you realize how imporlan l the health of your ca r and you should be ? Both should be in good running condition. The owner's manual is important for your car's care. Many people don't look at it after they first buy their car. The fact is, the owner's !1- The Swiday Timt!li-Si!ntinel, Swiday,Aug. 17,1975 ' ' Three openings left in Scott workshop opera te and maintain your car safely. f'or example, the brakes are very important. The brake linings and brake fluid leve l should be c hecked reguiarly, according to your owner's manual. Brakes can BY SARAH CARSEY GALLIPOLIS A beautiful little girl with sparkling dark eyes comes in the house and climbs on her mother 's lap to relax from the hot afternoon sun. On the outside, vivacious Hollie '' Davis looks like any other lively 2\'z-year-old girl. No one would imagine that less than six months ago Hollie lived in an orphanage in New Delhi, India where she had to eat her meals out of a bowl that was shared among many other children . " "Children a re rotting away while people are clamoring for them, " said Joyce Davis. Joyce s hould know . Aller months of personal struggle and heartache,, she and her husband, Barry, finally succeeded in what had been their goal ever since they moved to New Delhi last· summer . They adopte d Hollie, an Indian girl, in March. Joyce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Gallipolis. Barry, Joyce and Hollie are living with the Robinsons while preparing to m ove into a new home in Centenary . The Davis family returned to the • United Slates with their new addition in June. Barry, an electronics engineer, is a nati ve of • Jamaica. The couple met in Kingston, Jamaica when Joyce was stationed in the U. S.. Embassy there as a coffirn unications employee. Employed in the foreign service, they married in 1970 and moved to Washington , D . C. where Barry received his American citizenship . They lived in Brussels for awhile and then returned to the United States for a visit last summer. • Barry and Joyce decided that they wanted to adopt a child after they learned that Joyce would not be able to have children. Friends told the Davises that adoption • proceedings in the United Slates were long and difficult •• the two decided to look in to • so the rnatter in India when they " ' transferred to New Delhi • after their visit home. They believed it would be easier to · adopt a child in India . In November of last year, Joyce learned of a little girl whose mother had been & burned to death. An assailant had thrown kerosene on her •• sari (a garment worn chiefly by Hindu women) and set the woman aflame . A friend at the U. S. Embassy where J oyce worked, Zelma Ruffin, told Joyce of the dead woman 's daughter. She suggested Joyce inquire about adoption of the child . The little girl was in one of several orphanages run by Sister Theresa, a nun who started orphanages to help the l•undreds of orphans in India. Joyce said children are placed in orphanages for many reasons . · Some children are deserted because they are disabled or deformed. " Marriage is important in Indian life," said Joyce . "Parents give up their children if there is no chance of marrying them off. It Other children were taken off the streets because of their physical condition. "Ufe to them ( the Hindus) is nothing . People punch the eyes out of children so they look more pitiful and can beg better." It is a near impossi,ble task for foreigners to adopt these children, however . The government began to suppress adoptions from o!her countries after British and other Europeans adopted children and used them ~s houseworkers, only to turn them out on the streets when they were no longer useful. Joyce's friend, Zelma, helped couples like the Davises· who wanted · children . On her advice, Joyce and B~rry began to ask all the authorities responsible for the adoption· of children. Each authority referred the .couple to another agency. "Nobody wa~ted to make ·a decision," Joyce recalls. HWe went roiUld and roiUld." Finally, the Davises con•• tacted a lawyer, but he also •• met with 'difficulties. Joyce • was eventually allowed to -~ "b . .. I Golden anniversary celebrated - rAPPUCAjjiiNFORSU:VERBRiDGE PWil I FLEA MARKET I Beauty I I I I I UniPerm z '""'" "'"" pL I II IN THE SILVER BRIDGE I AUG. 28th. 29th & 30th II PLAZA Your Headquarters For Playtex Bras and Girdles · ~ ~ I II - ------ must be in our hands not later than Aug. 27th) visit the little girl but no headway was made in the adoption proceedings . In February the lawyer told them the only answer would be a payoff that was im-. possible because of the couple's position in the embassy which kept them . Joyce and Barry went to the Indian Council for Child Welfare. for help but stopped dealin g with them · in February . They were finally offered another child . Joyce had seen the little girl on her visits to the orphanage and liked her so they accepted. They took her to their home on a four day weekend in March. "Half of the reason I named her Hollie was because we got her on a holida y," said Joyce. 'Holi' is the name of the Indian holiday when the Davises fi rst took Hollie home . Hollie's origi nal name wa s Pushpa . Joyce doesn 't know what happened to Hollie's real parents. The people at the orphanage believe he r mother may have been Swengali, but they are not sure, Hollie had no problems leaniTrig English. Aller a few weeks she could expr ess herself better in English than in Hindu. She adjusted well to her new life. Hollie has not been legally adopted yet. · Joyce and Barry are technically g uardians. They possess official guardian papers with the opportunity to adopt her according to stale la w here. That way they could bring her to the United States after they obtained an immigration visa . Joyce said they still don't know what happened to the other little girL It's even more difficult now to adopt children in India because of the present political situation . It is difficult to help children by sending items to the children because the government co nfi scates them. The only way to aid children in orphanages is to sentl money to people over there and have them buy things . The living conditions are bad also . All the children eat from one bowl which a woman passes around . As a result many communicable diseases are spread. Joyce said it is advisable to adopt a child about two years old or older because if they have survived that long it is certain they are healthy. Babies. may suffer from undetected serious diseases which turn up later. Joyce is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School an d attende d Ohio State University. She entered the foreign service after working for an insurance company in Columbus as a teletype operator. One day during her lunch hour she heard a radio advertisement which offered governmen t teletype jobs. She was accepted after a sec urit y inves ti gatio n and began an interesting career abroad. She says her position was one of the most sensitive jobs in an embassy . "You know every thing that's goi ng on," said Joyce . "All the top .' '\ " .. ~ -~ I 1 1 ~ I :... .... --. -. ' •.. . ' ·.::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::=::::;:;:;:::::::::::;;;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;::::::::::::::.::;:::<:::::::::::::::;:::::::::~:;;;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::~:: • -. I I ~-------------- ~ ~ II I I 1 I I ----..- I I I I , · Difficult struggle finally ~ yields long-awaited child can be checked by us ing the dip stick. GALLIPOLIS Three St. Louis, Missouri. Anyone The radiator sho uld be full openings are s till available who is interested and has not of coolant. The tem perat ure for the three day watercolor already contacted Mrs. Janet light or ga uge needs checked works hop . to be conducted Byers in Gallipolis, by calli ng to prevent overheati ng. J.5 by James Godwin Sept, her at 446-1903, should do so Now that your car is in good Scott, the internationally immediately . · The final day running condit ion, one should be adjusted by driving in famous watercolor artist of for reg istratio n will be know how to drive your car reverse and braking . These Wednesday, Aug. 20. sa fely in all types of existing ' precautions can help prevent PEDALING IN VAIL The French Art Colony is weat her conditi ons . .' acci dents due to faulty s p0nsoring this exc itin g VAIL, Colo. (UP! ) Jack F'or instance , if it is brakes. Ford spent part of his first works hop . During the entire ra ining, slow down to prevent I . Good l.ire care is also day in Vail with the First month of September a s izable hydroplaning . The li ghts I ' ·~ ' essentia l. Air press ure should Farnily bicycling with a girl collection of Scott's paintings should be on any lime the " •' be checked reg ularly, along ;~ ' friend . f v wili be exhibited in the windwh ield wipers are on, ln with tread wear . Tread weal' Gallery at Riverby . The President's 23-year old fact, some states require this . indicators are buil'l into the Preceding the three day son came in from Utah Hit is snowing, be prepared tire and they appear when Wednesday night and was workshop, James Godw in for icy spots, usually in tire replacement is needed. spotted Thursday renting Scott will meet with pars haded ar.eas or on bridges . This is important to he lp bikes for himself and a ticipan Ls for a coffe e hour to Don 't brake hard on ice, prevent blowouts and · in - always s low dow n before friend, Christie Vail. They view samp les of their art at VJRGINIA POWELL represented Gallia County in the Area Speak Up for Safety juri es . both were accompanied by Riverby. That will be on braking gently to prevent Contest held at Jackson recently. Virginia, left, is pictured with a representat ive of the Seat belts are necessary for fi sht<Iiling. Be ex tra caulious Secret Service agents . Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 7:30p .m . Westfield Company, sponsors of the event. Virginia's topic was "Drive to Stay Alive." a safe car . Seat belts and of new ly paved roads, as they To complete the week, a The Fords' daughter, shoulder harnessed should be are smooth and it is hard to Susan, 18, will join the family special demon stration worn while in the car a nd in Vail Sunday when she lecture by Scott will be open get traction . Allow a greater manual contains information adjusted correctly. They are distance between you and the winds up her swruner in- to all members of the French about the proper way to for yo ur protection and have car in front to allow for ternship as a photograpber Art Colony Saturday, Sept. 6, saved many li ves. with the Topeka , Kan ., at 8 p.m. at Riverby. A braking time and to minimize POMEROY - One hundred guesl,, assisted by Mrs. Reid Lights should also be in road sp lash . capital-Journal. reception will follow. fifty relatives and friends Young , Mrs . Lawrence proper working condition. It 's If wet leaves are on the attended the golden wedding Stewart, Miss Mary Virginia very simple just to turn on a ll road, be careful because they anniversary celebration of Reibel and Mrs . Charles Kuhl of yo ur car 's lights and walk are more slippery than they Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mora at served ca ke, punch and Salo11 around to see that they are look. the farm home last Sunday. mints . working correctly . This takes If fog obscures your vision, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Ass isting the hosts were Phone 446-3353 very little lime and could use low-beam headlighl• and Mora and children were hosts Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, save your life. be prepared for s udden stops. for lhe open house honoring Mrs. Norman Fisher and THE ''CURLIES" The exhaust system should Now to keep you in con- their parents . Floral Mrs. David Nease. also be checked regularly for dition . Be alert. Avoid driving arrangements, gifts of ARE BACK! J oining the Moras for the holes or loose connections. while tired. But if that is friends, decorated the home. celebration were four friends Carbon monoxide could leak impossible , try to stop and Mary Mora registered the ACHIEVED WITH who attended their wedding, into your car. This could be · lake a shor t nap or al least and Mark Mora g uests, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Reynolds fatal because carbon walk around . When driving •THE CONTROLLED assisted with parking. (Mildred Grueser), Lebanon, monoxide has no odor. again, turn the radio up and CURLING PROCESS The dining table featured a who were attendants, and Mr. The oil needs checked to roll the window down' Liered an niversary cake and Mrs. A. C. Radford OF THE prevent overheating and All these things a re im- decorated with roses. Gold (Hazel Bartels), Winfield, W. rui ning the engine. The oil porlan l if you want lo drive to crystal appointtapers and Va . Mrs. Radford was pianist pressure light or gauge stay alive. Be sur e your car is ments completed the table for the wedding, should be watched to prevent in good running condition . decor. Ot h e r out-o f -co unty low pressure. The oil level Check the brakes, tires , Mrs. Earl ln~els Jr. and relatives and friends were Mrs. Harry Slawter, grand- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fisher, daughters of the .. honored Senecaville; Mr. and Mrs. NAME: ----------------------------------Paul Kautz, Columbus; Mr. ADDRESS:. ________________________________ a nd Mrs. H. B. Fischer, lights, exha ust sys tem, oil Sparta, N.J .; Mr . and Mrs. CITY & STATE: ______________________________ and radiator regularly . Know C. N. Jones , Pataskala; Mr . how to drive in all types of and Mrs. Edward Morrison, wea th er, including rain , HOME PHONE: ._____________________________ Blacklick . snow, fog or wet leaves . Followmg the open house, Drive carefully. "DRIVE TO TYPE OF MERCHANDISE Regular 522.00 For Mrs. Donald Mora and STAY ALIVE'" daughters served ·a bulfet YOU WISH TO SELL:------- -------------------suppe r to 20 relatives and · friend s. Guests were seated Our Flea Market will be held Aug . 28, 29, 30 in conBATEY OMITTED at small ta bles on the lawn. COMPLETE junction with SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA BACK TO POMEROY - Kim Baley, Garde n fl owers by Mrs . SCHOOL promotion. For those persons interested in Cheste r, performed during Ingels decorated each table . the Jr , Fair Night var iety having space provided on our lot, please fill out and Appointment Adding to the joy of the s how Wednesday , a fact occasio n were 125 an. return to: Attn: Mrs. Taylor, Full House of Cards, Silver Necessary unin tentionall y omitted fr om niversary cards from near Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. (All applications a report of the activi ties . a nd far . '17.50 ': ', The ::t:=n:!hter I " Not only ar~ a~l cans ·a pOssible threat to our environment - they also push up the price of a product. A void both by buying product.. in another form ; liquids, roll-ons and creams are available for a multitude of products. Spray botUes are available for window cleaner and starch, for instance. - D.P., Nashville, Tenn. STORE HOURS flmely use If you buy in quantity and keep meats, lor example, in the freezer, mark them with the date you've ,bought them. Put the new purchases at the back so you continually use the oldest. - W. J., Franklin, Ind. LaWDioglc If you have a power mower, don 't leave it idling for long periods of time . Turn it off ard restart it when you need it. - T. D., Eau Claire, Wis. Beach benefit Make a beach tote by cutting old blouses into squares, sewing together to the size you need and attaching wooden or plastic handles. If yo u get really proficient dealing with squares of fabric, think about making your own personalized quilt. - C. K., Neeses, S. C. 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.·10 P.M. SUNDAY PRICES GOOD THRU 298 SECOND ST. AUG. 23, 1975 POMEROY, OHIO Cleanliness pays Clean the heat rellector below the heating element on your stove. It will renect the heat better and shorten the cooking time. - S.M., Springfield, Mo. (Have you a clever way to save energy or light inllation ? Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best ideas will be used in future columns, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book 'Save Money-Save Gas.") Class of '64 meets The 1964 class of North classification goes through you. " She has been stationed in Cai r o, Egy pt; Athens, Greece; Hong Kong ; Kingston, Jamaica ; Washington , D. C.; Brus5ells, Belgium; and New Delhi. The Davis family plans to remain in the area for a few years. "It's a good area to raise c hildr en in," said Joyce. "I'm ready to settle dow n.'' They had wanted to return to Jamaica but the s haky government situation there changed their minds. They do plan to visit the coun try though. Barry wants to open a radio, television and ste reo repair business in the area in the near future . The couple would like to adopt more children . Meanwhile, Hollie is their answer to what began to look like an impossible dream for Joyce and Barry Davis. Gallia High Sc hool held their first reunion at the Bob Evans Shelter House Aug. 3. Fifteen members were present from the class of 58 members. Present were the reunion ·co mmittee composed of chairman Gary Blackburn, Columbus, Janet (Fischer) Coe n, New Baltimore, Mich.; Sharon L. (George ) Black, Rutland, and David Kennedy, BidwelL The selected committee for the next reunion will be Jerry Barnes, Gallipolis; Sharon A. !George), Vinton; Patricia !Brown) Erw in , Vinton; and Phil Skidmore, Bidwell . Other members prese nt were Charles Smith, Martha Garnes, Linda Bartley, Butch Russell, Ira Eggleton, John Lance, Barbara Kennedy and Kenneth Geiser , A short program and informal meeting was held to select a new committee for the 1976 reunion. All 1964 graduates are encouraged to attend the 1976 reunion . 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Store Hours: 10 'ti1_9 Monday thru. 0 - ' ' ' 0 '2~ 6 Sunday HEADQUARTERS FOR DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS AND UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS SILVE.R B~IDGE SHOPPING PLAZA-ROUTE7, GALLIPOLIS,oOHIO lSIGRANDCENTRALMALL .PUTNAM VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER PARKERSBURG, W. VA, .HURRICANE, W. VA. ZANE PLI\ZA , , CHILLICOTHE, OHIO . ' ' ® ,PADRICI II. I, . ,( ' ' .' ~·· .,. .... -. .. m ..th AVE . HUNTINGTON, W. VA, ·· ~- ,· I \ • ' ~ .... ·- ........... . HOLUE DAVIS enjoys the comlort of her mother's lap after a hot morning playtime in the SIUI . Hollie, born in India, was adopted by Barry and Joyce Davis in March . The Davlses went through quite a struggle to adopt a child while they lived in India last year_ ·c ut them andenj the clean,sae · heat of an electric heat POWELL'S 298 Second St .• Pomeroy, o. TUES., AUG. 19 11 : 0.0 A.M.--6 P.M. ••" I •• • A PACKAGE OF BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS • ECKRICH (8 Varieties) . c 8 oz. LUNCH MEATS •••• pump ~ FULL LIVING COLOR •• IN ALL AGES- NO LIMIT PER FAMILY ~ "'" 2-8 x 10's 2-5 x 7's 8- Wallet z COLOR CHARMS AVAILABLE 0 "0 I •z 0 ,J 0 ""' • 'Entire •" "00 "0 - F R E E .EST IMAT Es.-::=!:::::!:::=~::::::::.:lP "7 On many winter days, it uses heat from outdoor air to warm your home. ·Gives exceptional.heating economy that can 't be matched by other heating systems. During the summer, it efficiently coo ls your hom e. It's an all-electric, completely automatic comfort system. And Aman<;~ quality assures you of lasting dependability and operating efficiency. I 0 " z , Pkg•.·$9.9~ • Deposit at Sitting '3.00 Balance on Delivery 6~95 SORR Y.- NO SPLIT ·ORDERS • I 1-"l.NDLE.TON Pfllll{l(",h'i\f'Hl H":"> • Before you replace your heating system , • find out more about an Amana heat pump . For a no-qbligation eS\imate, call : FOREMAN and ABBOTT ... ' 992-5l2i' OhiO Golden Rip~ c BAN A" AS ••••••••• ~~ • ,• ·' �I \ \ .1 ' 13-~Sitnday Tlmea-Sentlnel,Sunday,'Aug. 17,1975. 12 ,.--The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Au~. 17, 1975 t Outstanding abilities 26th annual reunion held recognized in show POMEROY - Exhibitors were rec ognized for outstanding ability in growing, showing and arranging flowers Friday wh e n the second flower show of the Meigs County Fair was staged. Mrs . Robert Scherer, Circleville, an accredited J'l"'"" of the Ohio Association Garden Clubs, awarded the of show" in artistic >tran!:err>enls to Mrs . BcrCa>cpenl<·r , Pomeroy , a i~~~:··~ of the Bend 0' the Club. Mrs. (jarper>l<r 's winning entry the c lass , "The 'tmNp,inv Inferno." junior gardener award to Jayne Lee Hoeflich, If.o>meroy, for compiling the points in the junior ollv·isiom classes . Judy Snowden, ~:~:~~ · a member of the lj Friendly Gardeners, 1 again in the horticulture 't,~;~j=~a~·:~ ~ winner. Mrs. also won the award the Wednesday show ac<jUrnullating necessary points win the award mostly a vast display of rose ol>ecimens. Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs . ~·ow•len and Miss Hoeflich presented rosettes by Suzy Carpenter, the chairperson . There over 200 entries in the dried arrangements: Suzy Carpenter , Rutland Friendly Gardeners ; Mrs. Bern ice Carpenter. Bend 0' the River Garden Club ; and Mrs. Pat Holter , Chester Garden Club. " Days of Win e and Roses", arrangements featur i ng roses : Mr s. Suzy Carpenter, Mrs . Pat Holter , Mrs . Wilson Carpenter . "Jesus Christ, Superstar", modern designs wit h religious In terpretation: Mrs . Bernice Carpenter, Mrs. Pat Hoi fer , Mrs . Addal ou Lewis, Winding Trail Garden Club, Pomeroy . "2001 , A Space Odyssey", frees ty le d esign s: Mr s. Janet Bol in, Rutland Friendly Gardeners ; Mrs . Bern ice Carpenter , Mr s. Suzy Car p_en ter. " The Towering Inferno", tall arrangements featuring warm colors : Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, Mrs . Pat Holter, Mrs . Suzy Carpenter. . "Sayonara", d es igns of a Japanese flavor : Mrs. Joann Kautz, Chester Garden Club ; Mrs . Suzv Carpenter; Mrs. ~ohn Kincaid, Middleportt Garden Club. '' The Sheik " , dramatic designs in black and white : Mrs . Suzy Carpenter, Mrs. Pal Holler. Mrs. Pal Thoma. Winding Trail Garden Club. " Breakfast at Tiffany ' s", exh ibitional type table pic · lures with place settings and floral pieces : Mrs . Suzy Carpenter, Mrs . Pat Holter, Mrs. Alice Thompson, Wind ing Trail Garden Club. JUNIOR OIVISION "The Good Ship Lollpp," Kimberly Birchfi eld, Jayne Hoell ic h . Gladiolus : Jayne Hoefli ch , blue ribbon . Polled Plant : Belly Jo Hunt, Rt . 1. Long Bottom ; Jayne Hoefli ch and Sue Ellen Fry , Pomeroy . HORTICULTURE SPECIMENS R oses: Hybrid tea. floribunda and grandifl or a, two blues , three red s and two whites won by Mrs . Judy Snowden, Rutland Friendly Gardeners . Gladiolu s: Mrs. Berni ce Carpenter, blue and red . Zinnia , dahl ia flowered : Mrs. Kautz, blue ; Mrs . Ad · dalou Lewi s, red and wh ite . Zinn ia. cactu s fl owered : Mr s. Joann Kaut z, Mr s. Ada Holter, Chester Garde n Club, and Mrs . Elsie Folmer , Rl. 3, Pomeroy . Dahlia , decorative type: Mrs. Ada Holter , blue. no red given. and Mrs . Elsie Folmer. white. Dahlia, cac tus type : Mrs . Ginther, Chester Rose Garden Club, red . No blue or white ribbon awarded. Marigolds : Mrs . Addalou Lewis, Mrs. Elsie Folmer , Mrs. Ada Hoi fer. Celosia, plumed : Mrs. Elsie Folmer, Mrs. Joann Kautz and Mrs . Chlorus Grimm, Bend - 0' the River Garden Club. Snowden, Mrs . Alice Thompson, Miss Ruby Diehl, Rl . 1. Rutland, Garden Club. Rutland Aster : Mrs . Ada Holter, blue. Jay Carpenter, Reedsville; Diehl, white. and Ruth Ann Fry, Pomeroy . Specimens: Dahlia zinnias: Collection of Annual Flowers : Mrs. Rose Ginther, Hoeflich , Mary Winebrenner, Syracuse ; and Kimberly Rutland . Birchfield , Zinnias , cac1us type : Red ribbon to Cheryl Folmer, Route 3, Pomeroy . Mari90lds: Cheryl Folmer, FLOWER SHOW JUDGING- Mrs. Robert Scherer, Circleville, an accredited judge of the OAGC, is pictured here as she orally judged the over 200 entries in the second flower show of the Meigs County Fair. Spencers reunite near Pomeroy POMEROY - The 26th annual Johnson (amily reunion was held at the Kacheimacher Park, Logan Aug . 20. _ Attending were Mrs.~Nora Johnson, Grove City, who will be 80 'on her birthday this month , Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Johnson , Mr . and Mrs. William Byrd, son Ray and Vicki Horn, Ron and Joan Haleley, Mr. and Mrs . Jim Stough, son David and Rose Long, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson, Tish Stewart, Kevin and Michelle St<wart, Tom and Earl Derring, Madeline Evans and son Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Belford, sons Larry and Ron, Nancy Roth and Robin Rice, all of Grove City . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson , Audra , Jeff and Eric, Dublin; Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Layman, son Teddy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson , daughter Megan, Charles Johnson , Mrs. Myrta Wilson , all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Corbin and Kelly, Wesl<rville; Mr. and Mrs. blue. Picture or Plaque : Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, blue ; Mrs . Suzy Carpenter, red. Display on preserv i ng flow er blooms : Mrs . Suzy Carpenter, blue ; Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, red . Johnson, Gina, Tahnee , and Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson , Annette and Duane, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, Rodney, Cheryl, Joey and Elizabeth Ann, and Mrs . Helen Johnson, all of POMEROY - The 43rd annual Spencer reunion was held Aug , 10 at Royal Oak Park near Pomeroy. A basket dinner was enjoyed by 80 friends and relatives at noon. The blessing was offered by Harry Spencer. Receiving gifts were Hattie Frederick, oldest woman; Elmer Babcock, oldes t man; Wesley Holter, you nge st, Mary (Spencer) DeGroot and Mildred Finch , traveling the farthest. Attending from out-<'lf-town were Mr. and Mrs. John Argabrile, Belpre; Mrs . Mary De Groot and Gail, Laura, Leona and Henrietta; Mildred Finch, all of Fountain , Colo.; Mrs. !"Iva M. Mrs. Gary Holter, Gary and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Spencer and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Spencer and Trisha and Donnie, Mrs. Avis Bing, Jim, Mike and Diana Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spencer a nd Jared, Mae Spencer, Vance Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Spencer and Keith , all of the Long Bottom area; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mays, Jeff and Dean, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holter, Wesley, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle, Greta, Pomeroy; Eugen~ , ·, BY ELSIE ROACH MASON, W.Va.- The first family reunion of direct descendan Is of Edgar and Zua Capehart was held the week of Aug. 9 at the home of their son and daughter-inlaw , Russ and Mary Capehart, Mason. Attending were Mrs. Louise Rosenbawn (daughter), 104 Peoples Terrace, Pomeroy ; Jack 311d Ruth Rosenbaum and ,children, John, Jo Ann, David, Mary Lou 'and Patty, 1448 Davine Drive, Glendale Heights, DI .; Lou and Jackie Bracksirck, Matthew and Tracy, 303 Norton Lane, Bloomingdale , IlL; Barb · Rosenbaum, . 4069 East Uvingston Ave., Colwnbus; Rick ·and Cindy Rosenbaum , 10 Vairo Blvd., State College, Pa . ; Richard and Lois Ros,e nbaum .and children , Joe, Doug, Jim and Unda, ~oy; Russ (son), and Mary E. Capehart, Mason; Jack and Diane Troy and children, Chris, Todd and Johnnie,21JI3Ark Royal Way, Inington, Ky.; John and Jaclde Slaon and children, Malenle,Mirlam, Marcia and Mary Allee; Mason; Jack and Martba ~e Hysell and chlljlreli, David, Kathy and Amy, Jl58 Arkwood· Ave., Columbus; ·JetTy' and Judy P'lllela and children, Tony and; Pain, 1091 Mll"ic . St., Olqrin ' Falls, Ohio ~ Gary and Nancy Davis and twiq:;, Matthew and Stephen, 1507 Lincoln Ave., Lakewood, Ohio; Mrs. Lee Richardson, (daughter ), Mason. Leroy and Joan Matcalfl, sons Jeff and Michael, 2756 Denmark Road, Colwnbus; Ralph and Jane Potter and · daughters, Elaine and Ann, S023 West Hills Road, Baltimore, Md.; David and Janet Crockett and children, David Jr., Daniel, ·Dale and Jill of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Lee and Bet\ie (daugpter) Brass and son, Bob, 320 Niles Courtland Road, Warren, Ohio; Bobby and Barbie Powell and daughters, DeDe and Marianne, S72 Sodon Hutchings Road, Vienna, Ohio. Officers elected for this year were chairman, Russ Capehart; secretary and ATHENS Students, townspeople, and members of the Ohio Valley Swnmer Theater ( OVST) company have joined together to present the perennial favorite "Naughty Marietta." This romantic comedy is playing today and Aug. 26-24 at the Forum theater. This comic operatta, directed by Robert Winters, was writl<n by Victor Herbert and Oscar Hammerstein. It is the story of a runaway Italian countess who falls in love with an American Captain. The Captain has no time for women or love as he and his men are searching for an escaped pirate. This final production of the OVST t97S season is a fun evening of light entertainment for all ages . The play which is set in 18th century New Orfeans has many famous songs such as "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Ufe," "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp," the Italian street song, "Zing, Zing, Ziitg," and "'Neath the Southern M9on ." The popular operetta is' from the same era as Vagabond King , Rose Marie, Desert Song and The Student Prince. The romantic leads, immortalized by Jeanette Bettie Krauss; recreation director, Lou Bracksirck. The 1976 reunion will be the first weekend in August at Royal. t;Jak Park, Pomeroy. I I I DOBOR SUC~ A FIRMA6R'EEMENT ·1HAPVNCt I I j I ~ ILUNIKE DIOFI NrTELY SOUNDe> .·AS T~oua;H IT HA6 fl~INE>!> ATTACHEP. . .L!!:it!• ~()~~)~1 IIIUISWIUen I ·"( I Yr.tlerd.1'• I · Anaw"r: Language spoke':' at a garden parlu- FLOWERY WORK SHOE HEADQUARTERS . . no waiting : '' Kermit and Virgil McElroy , Minersville . Next year the reunion will be at Royal Oak Park Aug. 8. IRED WING I~I DAN THOMAS & SON Gallipolis 342 Second Ave. LEAGUES NOW OVER! OPEN ID4JNG DAILY & EVENINGS ••' ''' ' ) Sears McDonald and Nelson Eddy, Marietta and Captain Richard Warrington are portrayed by real life husband and wife, Kristy and Lowell Alleckson . The other featured leads are played by Tony Coleman, Dan Clemenz, Robin Holding, Don Kearns, Mark Keeler, Steve Massa, Kenned Mciver and Curtis Ross. Tickets are $2.75 and curtain til is 8:30. For ticket infom>~ .•on call S945010. Ticket office hours in Kantner Hall are 2 to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday and 2 to 5. p.m. Monday and Tuesday. 4 Rayon CordBelto Help the tire counter impact• ~ 1 tamon • dn the correct I'*oot GALLIPOLIS - James N. , M. Davis, principal, Gallia Academy High School Saturday announced dates students . will be Issued lockers for the 197:;.76 school term. Aug. 19, 8 a.m.-4 p.m .. seniors. Aug. 20, 8 a.m .~ p.m ., j1111iors. Aug . 21 , 8 a.m.-4 p.m., sophomores. Aug . 22, 8 a.m.-4 p.m ., ant ·:· and George A......)Volf. Unit Foreman , to Assistant Shift Operat ing Engineer. Brown: born at Graham, close 10 the Sporn Plant site, CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio • approV Engineer. The Browns have one daughter and - two sons and reside in Mason . · Wolf, ;t native of Chesier in Meigs County, Ohio, graduated from Chester high School. He completed service with the U. S. Anny in 1946. His employment at Sporn Plant. began in 1951 when he was hired as a laborer. In 1952 he moved Into the Operations Department as an Auxiliary Equipment Operator, and progressed with promotions to Assistant Control Operator in 1957, Equipment Operator in 1958, and Unit Foreman in 1964. He freshmen. All se venth 3 nd ei,ghth grade students will be issued lockers the-first day of school on Sept. 3 by their homeroom· teachers . It was pointed out vocational education students attending the new school at Rio Grande will not be issued lockers at the high school s ince they will be doing all their work at ihe vo-ag school after reporting to their parent sc hool. -". .., "' "'· " " WILLIAM BROWN 1Super Shef• and 1Order Frenc h Fries You get a SuperShef,a Big Shef, a Cheeseburger, a Hamburger and Four Orders of Regular French Fr ies. GEORGE WOLF Feed a family ,,of four for only Group went to couniy fair 1BigShefs and 1Order French Fries POMEROY - Mentally retarded citizens of Meigs County accompanied by their advocates were guests at the Mei~ s County Fair Thursday afternoon, a first for many of them . The program personnel thanked all who helped with the oc~asion and the fair board members for their kindness. Attending were Marjory Goetl, Ann Jacks, Rea Roush , Mary Seaman, Betty Hayes, Rev. William Middleswarlh, Rev . Wilbur· Perrin. Nora Eason, Arthur Skinner, Kathy Cumings, Mary Skinner, Kale Jarrell, Judy Gilkey, Hugh Roush, Mag gie Hays, Etta Mae Ellis, Linda Watson, Oscar Price, Don Buffington, Benny Skinner, Evelyn Well, Brian Well, Kriss Atherton, Debbie Eynon, Linda Eason, Bill Leh ew, Maurice Smith , Angela Eason, Billy New: zli~g, Dav.id Miglis, Eliza Adams, and Debbie Atherton . 1Cheeseburger and 1Order French Fries {all clay) 1Hamburger and 1Order Fre nch Fnes 1503 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio agaJn GALLIPOLIS A to begin in Sepl<mber. If you Gallipolis City Schools have a child between the ages spokesman announced of 0 and 6 years and would Saturday · that Project Ap- like for him to participate in palachian HOPE has been the program , please write to approved for another year by us at 450 F ourth Avenue, the Gallipolis City Board of Gallipolis, Ohio or call our Education. office at 446-4768 for further ~~ we are now accepting information," the spokesman applications for the fall l<rm added. Piano & Orga·n Sale · MONDAY AUGUST 18th TO SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th. Every Plano & Organ In Stock Is Price Reduced For This Sale -IF YOU WERE DISCHARGED AFTER JANUARY 31, 1955, YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR BENEFITS UNDER THE EARN WHILE ; · Orever AREWARDING · FUlURE Radial 368 Tires . I have followed with deep concern the past few days' newspaper articles concerning the Gallipolis State Institute and its Superintendent, Dr. Bernard Niehm. My first concern and graduated from Wahama •· ha 11 Hi gh School. Employed at .,. t t a egatlons pertaining to the inadequate care of certain Sporn Plant in lUSO as a JAMES W. OILER patients at the Institute should only now be •eaching the local laborer, during hi s first year JAMES W_ OILER OF press. Dr. Timothy Moritz, Director of the State Department of Rl 3, GalllpoUs, graduated Mental Health and Mental Retardation, squarely dealt with he joi ned the Operations Thursday, Aug. 7 from Ute substandard conditions throughout virtually all of Ohio's Department as an Auxiliary Eastern Kentu c ky · mental health and mental ret.ard8tion hospitals and institutes Equipme nt Operator . He University wllh the Master in testimony before the Ohio legislature in April, pro gre ssed through th e served as a Unit Foreman of Arts Degree Ia Biology. The public deserves to know that Ohio, the fUth wealthiest deparlment with promotions · th · to Assistant Unit Operator t'n until his recent promotion to His grade point average lor state m e nation, ranks a poor 43rd among the SO states .in staff all tf i t9SI, Co ntrol Operator in Assistant Shift Operating graduate school was 3.86. otmen or tsinstitutionallzedpatients. The public also 1952 . Unit Foreman in !957, Engineer. Oller has previously deserves to know that the absurdly low salary levels offered by Mr . and Mrs . Wolf reside In the State for psychologists, ph)'sicians and other patient and Assistant Shift Operating received the Associate of the Long Bottom area . They Arts Ia Biology from treatment management specialists makes it virtually En gineer in 1!168, where he are the parents of one until his recent se rv e d Warrea Wllsoa CoUe~e lu possible to recruit qualified personnel to these institutions. daughter and one son . Swaanaaoa, N. C., aad the Of even more concern are the seemingly personal attacks promotion to Shift Operatin~ Bachelor of Arts lu Blolo~y being made upon Dr . Niehm, who is known to me as a highly from Berea College at responsible , devoted, able and conscientious institutional Berea, Ky. Oller Is superintendent. Suggestions that Dr. Niehm is somehow presently employed by the personally responsible for the chronic under-fundirrg and Gallla County Schools. He under-staffing of G.S.I., given the many kinds of constraints lives with bls wile, Diane imposed upon his operation bY archaic Stale laws and and sou, Seth, at Rt. 3, regulations is not only unfair, but grossly inaccurate . Defendants forfeiting Gallipolis. POMEROY - Thirteen Most ironical is the fact that in the midst of the· present bonds were Jack A. Reifincontroversy concerning G.S.I., new plans, many of which were defendants were fined and engineered months and even years ago for the imprqvement of two forfe ited bonds Friday in schneider , Rt. 1, Strasburg, Meigs County Court with Ohio and Kelsey Woodrum, G .s.~ .• include both its programs and facilities, should be made Robert Buck Springfield, Ohio, $27 .SO each, public b~ the State. Hopefully these new changes, some of Jud g·e LIGIITNING STRIKES . speeding . presiWng. which wtll not he felt for over a year, will reverse the financial SALEM CENTER Fined were Mike Alan lightning struck a tree be· and facilities dilemmas at G.S.I. In the meantime, to further Moore, Pikeville, Ky ., and tween the main office of impugn the Superintendent is to waste anununition on tbe Iris B. Tibbs, Pikeville, Ky ., target. wrong Southern Ohio Coal Co. and SIS a nd c osts each , no fishing George B. Greaves, Ph. D., Center Director, Meigs Mine No. 2 Friday li cense; Randy J. l..ieving, Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center, Inc. night near here. Middleport Letart, W. Va ., $17 and costs. lire department was called at speeding; Josephine Spears, 10:02 p.m. and extinguished Pr octorviiie, Ohio, SIS and People being shortchanged the blaze . There was no GALLIPOLIS - The East costs. s peeding; Theron L. properly damage . Adam s, Germantown, Ohio, Gallipolis Weather , ObDear Sir : servance Station reported · The ~le in Meigs County, especially those in Mid- $14 and costs , speeding; 1.05 inches of rain between 8 • d· f ~port;'"'are being taken. Even the children who play in the Kenneth M. Haller, Pomeroy , a.m. Friday and 12 noon $11 an d costs, speeding; Ad IS.. park are being cheated. · Saturday, ending a monthCity Council voted Monday to close the swimming pool, Jame s Wells, Ashland, Ky ., long drought in the old speeding; resulting in the loss of two weeks of swimming time to the $8 and costs, French City . . cllildren. In my opinion, the 19wn owes everyone, who pur- Michael !.. Bing, Rt. I, Long Approximately .55 inch of chased season tickets a refund, one sixth of the price paid for Bottom ,$> and costs, no rain fell between 10: IS a .m. them, and everyone concerned should send them a bill for the muffler ; Regina A. Bing, Rt. I, Rutland, ·s:; and costs, and 10:40 a .m . Saturday. loss. . It was, however, still hot Another thing that puzzles me , is about the bridge. The defective lights; John J. and hwnid in the Old French company doing the work is only working eight hours a day, Gomez, Rutland, $15 and City with a reading of 75 resulting in the closing of the bridge about 4 months. It seems cos.ts, no cycle endorsemen t; degrees at 11:30 a .m . High to me they should be w~rking 24 hours a day, having three Charles D . Fry e , Rt . !', Friday was 88 with a low Rutland , $ISO and costs, 3 shifts. . Saturday morning reading of Present unemployment is higher than ever, so the men days confin ement, driving . 69 degrees. could easily be found, resulting in the bridge being closed while intoxicated ; Clifford about l'h months at no additional cost. Hard to understand Whittington, Jr ., Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, $100 isn't it? NOW YOU KNOW George F . Stewart Sr., 957 Broadway St., Middleport. suspended, 3 days co nMore people voted for finement, no operators Because of Its lasting President in 1972 in New York license; James R. Gillian II, beauty and value, a diamond Gallipolis, $225 and costs, State than in the entire ring Is the perfect symbol of country in 1872. $125 suspended, overload. love. And . , . there Is no finer a} • diamond ring than o Keepsake. WJDS VETERANS 25% . p · NEW HAVEN, W. 1/a. 1 Two promotions announced 1 rece ntly at the 'Philip Sporn I Plant near here moved I Willia m D. Brown, Assistant I Shift Operating Engineer, to 1 Shift Operating Engineer, Pobr•ter Cord Racllal PUet AUow independent aidewl'lll action Now Save . s ·Orll PI ! . p roJecl • 1 Steel Belt Add. protection I .at 1.05 inches rain fell in 28 hour period In stock Dayton, I Lockers to be issued studerits s Court fines 13, takes up 2 bonds I X I I X)" ! 1125 SPINET PIANOS 5 189500 LOWREY ORGANS 5 Now Sale Price G. I. BilL . I YOU LEARN I CLOSE-OUTS SAVE '400 on 42-Month Guaranteed Battery . ' Was $35.45 Train 3 nights per week and receive full time benefits. Check the chart below for your monthly educational allowance. '3145 $270100 Sean Hu a Credl.t Plan to Suit M011t Every. Need · Prlcu are Catalo1 ' . Pricu Sale Prices end Sepl 18th &JJU.fol!tiort GUGI'Oil(ftd or Your Money Back 446-3362 GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Married I Dependent $321.00 $366.00 "Sign Up At Desk" ''All New AMF Equipment" . AT. s. EARS~ · AND SAVE Ohio ears SILVER BRIDGE $388.00 4 Dependent 5 DeA,endent 6 Dependent $410.00 $432 :00 $454.00 $476.00 ENROLL NOW FOR NEW QUARTER AND RECEIVE · ADVANCE PAYMENT WHEN· SCHOOL BEGINS. CALL 446·- 4367 Special 2 Oependen1 3 Dependent ~ 124goo CONSOLE PIANO 5 • 8 9 5 00 LOWREY ORGANS MONTHLY EDUCATIONAL AU.OWANCE Single MODELS Specializing In AMF & ,Columbia Bowling &.lis. 'I; •~ 1 I p r o m o t .l a o n' un· - Now arran1e the circled !etten to form the surprise an~wer, a1 suneoted by the above cartoon. 1975 eSnack Bar and · Captain's Lounge - 1 I Two ' " • Dear Sir : .... . e24 New AMF Lanes fd(. ,.~ I • • • 1I ,.~-· · - "For That Personal &. Professional Touch" FEATURING ;Q'~ ·t . ·-··-- , ,..... , GLIVJ ON -ALL and PRO.SHOP - 1 Unscramble theae four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. historian, SKYLINE LANES 1 JJWWID~@ tk.J ..,.ow&IJ .-J ,_ treasurer, Louise Rosenbaum ; a I Putting shoe Many people join together to produce romantic comedy ' TOP WINNERS - Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, left, received the "best of show" award for her artistic arrangement in "The Towering Inferno" class while Jayne Lee Hoeflich Pomeroy, right, was named junior gardener. Mrs. Suzy C~nter, show chairperson: center, presented rosettes to Ml'li. Bernice Carpenter and Miss Ho~ch. Mrs . Judy Snowden, Rutland, horticulture sweepstakes winner, was not present to receive her award. I Jumbleto YIELD FORUM AFFtRU CURFEW Hammer, Mrs. Gary Zimmennan and Gary Jr., Mr . and Mrs. John Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Groves, Mr. and Mrs . John Rasp, Susan and Patti Rasp, all of Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs . Albin Wassel, Terre Haute, Ind.; Mr . and Mrs. Harry Spencer, Port Clinton ; Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Stahl and Ralphy, Rising Sun, Ohio ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Dayton Spencer, Buffalo, W. Va .; Bon nie Landers, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . Elmer Bah· cock, Port Clinton . Attending locally were Mr. and Mrs . David Spencer and Larry, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frederick and Melissa, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter, Mr. and LetCen of opiDJoa are welcomed. They should be leoa1ha Ml wordo loag (or be 111bject lo reduct loa by tile edlter) ud mat be alped with the slpee'a ..tdreu. NIUDOI PdY be withheld upoa. publlcatloa. HoweYer, OD requeat, aamea. will be dlsdooed. Letlen llloald be bl &ood taste, addreaslog Iasues, aot perHUllttea; l1 Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Jacob Johnson, Mona and Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Carrie, Rutland. Following the reunion, Mrs. Helen Johnson spent several days visting her son, Ray and family in Dublin. She also visited other relatives in Columbus and Grove City. Jim Johnson, Jamie, Todd and Teresa. Mr. and Mrs . Larry tAnawert Mond•1: Potted Plant: Mrs. Judy Cacti and-or Succulent : design using bright colors : ·· Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, both blue and red , and Miss Ruby Jayne Hoeflich, Pomeroy ; Jayne Winners of each class, first, second and third, Mrs . ,------ ----------~----------1 I I I I for information or appointment Reduced To •79 500 5'2" STORY &CLARK GRAND PIANO 5429500 Sale Price •3695°0 USED SPINET PIANO '495° 0 Cluisbnas l.ajaways Accepted - Open Monday & Friday Nights Till 8:00 BRUNICARDI ·.MUSIC CO. 61 . COURT Sf. DIAL 446-0687 PLAZA PH, 446-2770 .II&Aol08, aoAIJCK .ONDOO. \ ., .... ~ ' ,'· . ~ · .. . I, I. " ; .] . . I • • �I \ \ .1 ' 13-~Sitnday Tlmea-Sentlnel,Sunday,'Aug. 17,1975. 12 ,.--The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Au~. 17, 1975 t Outstanding abilities 26th annual reunion held recognized in show POMEROY - Exhibitors were rec ognized for outstanding ability in growing, showing and arranging flowers Friday wh e n the second flower show of the Meigs County Fair was staged. Mrs . Robert Scherer, Circleville, an accredited J'l"'"" of the Ohio Association Garden Clubs, awarded the of show" in artistic >tran!:err>enls to Mrs . BcrCa>cpenl<·r , Pomeroy , a i~~~:··~ of the Bend 0' the Club. Mrs. (jarper>l<r 's winning entry the c lass , "The 'tmNp,inv Inferno." junior gardener award to Jayne Lee Hoeflich, If.o>meroy, for compiling the points in the junior ollv·isiom classes . Judy Snowden, ~:~:~~ · a member of the lj Friendly Gardeners, 1 again in the horticulture 't,~;~j=~a~·:~ ~ winner. Mrs. also won the award the Wednesday show ac<jUrnullating necessary points win the award mostly a vast display of rose ol>ecimens. Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs . ~·ow•len and Miss Hoeflich presented rosettes by Suzy Carpenter, the chairperson . There over 200 entries in the dried arrangements: Suzy Carpenter , Rutland Friendly Gardeners ; Mrs. Bern ice Carpenter. Bend 0' the River Garden Club ; and Mrs. Pat Holter , Chester Garden Club. " Days of Win e and Roses", arrangements featur i ng roses : Mr s. Suzy Carpenter, Mrs . Pat Holter , Mrs . Wilson Carpenter . "Jesus Christ, Superstar", modern designs wit h religious In terpretation: Mrs . Bernice Carpenter, Mrs. Pat Hoi fer , Mrs . Addal ou Lewis, Winding Trail Garden Club, Pomeroy . "2001 , A Space Odyssey", frees ty le d esign s: Mr s. Janet Bol in, Rutland Friendly Gardeners ; Mrs . Bern ice Carpenter , Mr s. Suzy Car p_en ter. " The Towering Inferno", tall arrangements featuring warm colors : Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, Mrs . Pat Holter, Mrs . Suzy Carpenter. . "Sayonara", d es igns of a Japanese flavor : Mrs. Joann Kautz, Chester Garden Club ; Mrs . Suzv Carpenter; Mrs. ~ohn Kincaid, Middleportt Garden Club. '' The Sheik " , dramatic designs in black and white : Mrs . Suzy Carpenter, Mrs. Pal Holler. Mrs. Pal Thoma. Winding Trail Garden Club. " Breakfast at Tiffany ' s", exh ibitional type table pic · lures with place settings and floral pieces : Mrs . Suzy Carpenter, Mrs . Pat Holter, Mrs. Alice Thompson, Wind ing Trail Garden Club. JUNIOR OIVISION "The Good Ship Lollpp," Kimberly Birchfi eld, Jayne Hoell ic h . Gladiolus : Jayne Hoefli ch , blue ribbon . Polled Plant : Belly Jo Hunt, Rt . 1. Long Bottom ; Jayne Hoefli ch and Sue Ellen Fry , Pomeroy . HORTICULTURE SPECIMENS R oses: Hybrid tea. floribunda and grandifl or a, two blues , three red s and two whites won by Mrs . Judy Snowden, Rutland Friendly Gardeners . Gladiolu s: Mrs. Berni ce Carpenter, blue and red . Zinnia , dahl ia flowered : Mrs. Kautz, blue ; Mrs . Ad · dalou Lewi s, red and wh ite . Zinn ia. cactu s fl owered : Mr s. Joann Kaut z, Mr s. Ada Holter, Chester Garde n Club, and Mrs . Elsie Folmer , Rl. 3, Pomeroy . Dahlia , decorative type: Mrs. Ada Holter , blue. no red given. and Mrs . Elsie Folmer. white. Dahlia, cac tus type : Mrs . Ginther, Chester Rose Garden Club, red . No blue or white ribbon awarded. Marigolds : Mrs . Addalou Lewis, Mrs. Elsie Folmer , Mrs. Ada Hoi fer. Celosia, plumed : Mrs. Elsie Folmer, Mrs. Joann Kautz and Mrs . Chlorus Grimm, Bend - 0' the River Garden Club. Snowden, Mrs . Alice Thompson, Miss Ruby Diehl, Rl . 1. Rutland, Garden Club. Rutland Aster : Mrs . Ada Holter, blue. Jay Carpenter, Reedsville; Diehl, white. and Ruth Ann Fry, Pomeroy . Specimens: Dahlia zinnias: Collection of Annual Flowers : Mrs. Rose Ginther, Hoeflich , Mary Winebrenner, Syracuse ; and Kimberly Rutland . Birchfield , Zinnias , cac1us type : Red ribbon to Cheryl Folmer, Route 3, Pomeroy . Mari90lds: Cheryl Folmer, FLOWER SHOW JUDGING- Mrs. Robert Scherer, Circleville, an accredited judge of the OAGC, is pictured here as she orally judged the over 200 entries in the second flower show of the Meigs County Fair. Spencers reunite near Pomeroy POMEROY - The 26th annual Johnson (amily reunion was held at the Kacheimacher Park, Logan Aug . 20. _ Attending were Mrs.~Nora Johnson, Grove City, who will be 80 'on her birthday this month , Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Johnson , Mr . and Mrs. William Byrd, son Ray and Vicki Horn, Ron and Joan Haleley, Mr. and Mrs . Jim Stough, son David and Rose Long, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson, Tish Stewart, Kevin and Michelle St<wart, Tom and Earl Derring, Madeline Evans and son Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Belford, sons Larry and Ron, Nancy Roth and Robin Rice, all of Grove City . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson , Audra , Jeff and Eric, Dublin; Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Layman, son Teddy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson , daughter Megan, Charles Johnson , Mrs. Myrta Wilson , all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Corbin and Kelly, Wesl<rville; Mr. and Mrs. blue. Picture or Plaque : Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, blue ; Mrs . Suzy Carpenter, red. Display on preserv i ng flow er blooms : Mrs . Suzy Carpenter, blue ; Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, red . Johnson, Gina, Tahnee , and Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson , Annette and Duane, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, Rodney, Cheryl, Joey and Elizabeth Ann, and Mrs . Helen Johnson, all of POMEROY - The 43rd annual Spencer reunion was held Aug , 10 at Royal Oak Park near Pomeroy. A basket dinner was enjoyed by 80 friends and relatives at noon. The blessing was offered by Harry Spencer. Receiving gifts were Hattie Frederick, oldest woman; Elmer Babcock, oldes t man; Wesley Holter, you nge st, Mary (Spencer) DeGroot and Mildred Finch , traveling the farthest. Attending from out-<'lf-town were Mr. and Mrs. John Argabrile, Belpre; Mrs . Mary De Groot and Gail, Laura, Leona and Henrietta; Mildred Finch, all of Fountain , Colo.; Mrs. !"Iva M. Mrs. Gary Holter, Gary and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Spencer and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Spencer and Trisha and Donnie, Mrs. Avis Bing, Jim, Mike and Diana Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spencer a nd Jared, Mae Spencer, Vance Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Spencer and Keith , all of the Long Bottom area; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mays, Jeff and Dean, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holter, Wesley, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle, Greta, Pomeroy; Eugen~ , ·, BY ELSIE ROACH MASON, W.Va.- The first family reunion of direct descendan Is of Edgar and Zua Capehart was held the week of Aug. 9 at the home of their son and daughter-inlaw , Russ and Mary Capehart, Mason. Attending were Mrs. Louise Rosenbawn (daughter), 104 Peoples Terrace, Pomeroy ; Jack 311d Ruth Rosenbaum and ,children, John, Jo Ann, David, Mary Lou 'and Patty, 1448 Davine Drive, Glendale Heights, DI .; Lou and Jackie Bracksirck, Matthew and Tracy, 303 Norton Lane, Bloomingdale , IlL; Barb · Rosenbaum, . 4069 East Uvingston Ave., Colwnbus; Rick ·and Cindy Rosenbaum , 10 Vairo Blvd., State College, Pa . ; Richard and Lois Ros,e nbaum .and children , Joe, Doug, Jim and Unda, ~oy; Russ (son), and Mary E. Capehart, Mason; Jack and Diane Troy and children, Chris, Todd and Johnnie,21JI3Ark Royal Way, Inington, Ky.; John and Jaclde Slaon and children, Malenle,Mirlam, Marcia and Mary Allee; Mason; Jack and Martba ~e Hysell and chlljlreli, David, Kathy and Amy, Jl58 Arkwood· Ave., Columbus; ·JetTy' and Judy P'lllela and children, Tony and; Pain, 1091 Mll"ic . St., Olqrin ' Falls, Ohio ~ Gary and Nancy Davis and twiq:;, Matthew and Stephen, 1507 Lincoln Ave., Lakewood, Ohio; Mrs. Lee Richardson, (daughter ), Mason. Leroy and Joan Matcalfl, sons Jeff and Michael, 2756 Denmark Road, Colwnbus; Ralph and Jane Potter and · daughters, Elaine and Ann, S023 West Hills Road, Baltimore, Md.; David and Janet Crockett and children, David Jr., Daniel, ·Dale and Jill of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Lee and Bet\ie (daugpter) Brass and son, Bob, 320 Niles Courtland Road, Warren, Ohio; Bobby and Barbie Powell and daughters, DeDe and Marianne, S72 Sodon Hutchings Road, Vienna, Ohio. Officers elected for this year were chairman, Russ Capehart; secretary and ATHENS Students, townspeople, and members of the Ohio Valley Swnmer Theater ( OVST) company have joined together to present the perennial favorite "Naughty Marietta." This romantic comedy is playing today and Aug. 26-24 at the Forum theater. This comic operatta, directed by Robert Winters, was writl<n by Victor Herbert and Oscar Hammerstein. It is the story of a runaway Italian countess who falls in love with an American Captain. The Captain has no time for women or love as he and his men are searching for an escaped pirate. This final production of the OVST t97S season is a fun evening of light entertainment for all ages . The play which is set in 18th century New Orfeans has many famous songs such as "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Ufe," "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp," the Italian street song, "Zing, Zing, Ziitg," and "'Neath the Southern M9on ." The popular operetta is' from the same era as Vagabond King , Rose Marie, Desert Song and The Student Prince. The romantic leads, immortalized by Jeanette Bettie Krauss; recreation director, Lou Bracksirck. The 1976 reunion will be the first weekend in August at Royal. t;Jak Park, Pomeroy. I I I DOBOR SUC~ A FIRMA6R'EEMENT ·1HAPVNCt I I j I ~ ILUNIKE DIOFI NrTELY SOUNDe> .·AS T~oua;H IT HA6 fl~INE>!> ATTACHEP. . .L!!:it!• ~()~~)~1 IIIUISWIUen I ·"( I Yr.tlerd.1'• I · Anaw"r: Language spoke':' at a garden parlu- FLOWERY WORK SHOE HEADQUARTERS . . no waiting : '' Kermit and Virgil McElroy , Minersville . Next year the reunion will be at Royal Oak Park Aug. 8. IRED WING I~I DAN THOMAS & SON Gallipolis 342 Second Ave. LEAGUES NOW OVER! OPEN ID4JNG DAILY & EVENINGS ••' ''' ' ) Sears McDonald and Nelson Eddy, Marietta and Captain Richard Warrington are portrayed by real life husband and wife, Kristy and Lowell Alleckson . The other featured leads are played by Tony Coleman, Dan Clemenz, Robin Holding, Don Kearns, Mark Keeler, Steve Massa, Kenned Mciver and Curtis Ross. Tickets are $2.75 and curtain til is 8:30. For ticket infom>~ .•on call S945010. Ticket office hours in Kantner Hall are 2 to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday and 2 to 5. p.m. Monday and Tuesday. 4 Rayon CordBelto Help the tire counter impact• ~ 1 tamon • dn the correct I'*oot GALLIPOLIS - James N. , M. Davis, principal, Gallia Academy High School Saturday announced dates students . will be Issued lockers for the 197:;.76 school term. Aug. 19, 8 a.m.-4 p.m .. seniors. Aug. 20, 8 a.m .~ p.m ., j1111iors. Aug . 21 , 8 a.m.-4 p.m., sophomores. Aug . 22, 8 a.m.-4 p.m ., ant ·:· and George A......)Volf. Unit Foreman , to Assistant Shift Operat ing Engineer. Brown: born at Graham, close 10 the Sporn Plant site, CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio • approV Engineer. The Browns have one daughter and - two sons and reside in Mason . · Wolf, ;t native of Chesier in Meigs County, Ohio, graduated from Chester high School. He completed service with the U. S. Anny in 1946. His employment at Sporn Plant. began in 1951 when he was hired as a laborer. In 1952 he moved Into the Operations Department as an Auxiliary Equipment Operator, and progressed with promotions to Assistant Control Operator in 1957, Equipment Operator in 1958, and Unit Foreman in 1964. He freshmen. All se venth 3 nd ei,ghth grade students will be issued lockers the-first day of school on Sept. 3 by their homeroom· teachers . It was pointed out vocational education students attending the new school at Rio Grande will not be issued lockers at the high school s ince they will be doing all their work at ihe vo-ag school after reporting to their parent sc hool. -". .., "' "'· " " WILLIAM BROWN 1Super Shef• and 1Order Frenc h Fries You get a SuperShef,a Big Shef, a Cheeseburger, a Hamburger and Four Orders of Regular French Fr ies. GEORGE WOLF Feed a family ,,of four for only Group went to couniy fair 1BigShefs and 1Order French Fries POMEROY - Mentally retarded citizens of Meigs County accompanied by their advocates were guests at the Mei~ s County Fair Thursday afternoon, a first for many of them . The program personnel thanked all who helped with the oc~asion and the fair board members for their kindness. Attending were Marjory Goetl, Ann Jacks, Rea Roush , Mary Seaman, Betty Hayes, Rev. William Middleswarlh, Rev . Wilbur· Perrin. Nora Eason, Arthur Skinner, Kathy Cumings, Mary Skinner, Kale Jarrell, Judy Gilkey, Hugh Roush, Mag gie Hays, Etta Mae Ellis, Linda Watson, Oscar Price, Don Buffington, Benny Skinner, Evelyn Well, Brian Well, Kriss Atherton, Debbie Eynon, Linda Eason, Bill Leh ew, Maurice Smith , Angela Eason, Billy New: zli~g, Dav.id Miglis, Eliza Adams, and Debbie Atherton . 1Cheeseburger and 1Order French Fries {all clay) 1Hamburger and 1Order Fre nch Fnes 1503 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio agaJn GALLIPOLIS A to begin in Sepl<mber. If you Gallipolis City Schools have a child between the ages spokesman announced of 0 and 6 years and would Saturday · that Project Ap- like for him to participate in palachian HOPE has been the program , please write to approved for another year by us at 450 F ourth Avenue, the Gallipolis City Board of Gallipolis, Ohio or call our Education. office at 446-4768 for further ~~ we are now accepting information," the spokesman applications for the fall l<rm added. Piano & Orga·n Sale · MONDAY AUGUST 18th TO SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th. Every Plano & Organ In Stock Is Price Reduced For This Sale -IF YOU WERE DISCHARGED AFTER JANUARY 31, 1955, YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR BENEFITS UNDER THE EARN WHILE ; · Orever AREWARDING · FUlURE Radial 368 Tires . I have followed with deep concern the past few days' newspaper articles concerning the Gallipolis State Institute and its Superintendent, Dr. Bernard Niehm. My first concern and graduated from Wahama •· ha 11 Hi gh School. Employed at .,. t t a egatlons pertaining to the inadequate care of certain Sporn Plant in lUSO as a JAMES W. OILER patients at the Institute should only now be •eaching the local laborer, during hi s first year JAMES W_ OILER OF press. Dr. Timothy Moritz, Director of the State Department of Rl 3, GalllpoUs, graduated Mental Health and Mental Retardation, squarely dealt with he joi ned the Operations Thursday, Aug. 7 from Ute substandard conditions throughout virtually all of Ohio's Department as an Auxiliary Eastern Kentu c ky · mental health and mental ret.ard8tion hospitals and institutes Equipme nt Operator . He University wllh the Master in testimony before the Ohio legislature in April, pro gre ssed through th e served as a Unit Foreman of Arts Degree Ia Biology. The public deserves to know that Ohio, the fUth wealthiest deparlment with promotions · th · to Assistant Unit Operator t'n until his recent promotion to His grade point average lor state m e nation, ranks a poor 43rd among the SO states .in staff all tf i t9SI, Co ntrol Operator in Assistant Shift Operating graduate school was 3.86. otmen or tsinstitutionallzedpatients. The public also 1952 . Unit Foreman in !957, Engineer. Oller has previously deserves to know that the absurdly low salary levels offered by Mr . and Mrs . Wolf reside In the State for psychologists, ph)'sicians and other patient and Assistant Shift Operating received the Associate of the Long Bottom area . They Arts Ia Biology from treatment management specialists makes it virtually En gineer in 1!168, where he are the parents of one until his recent se rv e d Warrea Wllsoa CoUe~e lu possible to recruit qualified personnel to these institutions. daughter and one son . Swaanaaoa, N. C., aad the Of even more concern are the seemingly personal attacks promotion to Shift Operatin~ Bachelor of Arts lu Blolo~y being made upon Dr . Niehm, who is known to me as a highly from Berea College at responsible , devoted, able and conscientious institutional Berea, Ky. Oller Is superintendent. Suggestions that Dr. Niehm is somehow presently employed by the personally responsible for the chronic under-fundirrg and Gallla County Schools. He under-staffing of G.S.I., given the many kinds of constraints lives with bls wile, Diane imposed upon his operation bY archaic Stale laws and and sou, Seth, at Rt. 3, regulations is not only unfair, but grossly inaccurate . Defendants forfeiting Gallipolis. POMEROY - Thirteen Most ironical is the fact that in the midst of the· present bonds were Jack A. Reifincontroversy concerning G.S.I., new plans, many of which were defendants were fined and engineered months and even years ago for the imprqvement of two forfe ited bonds Friday in schneider , Rt. 1, Strasburg, Meigs County Court with Ohio and Kelsey Woodrum, G .s.~ .• include both its programs and facilities, should be made Robert Buck Springfield, Ohio, $27 .SO each, public b~ the State. Hopefully these new changes, some of Jud g·e LIGIITNING STRIKES . speeding . presiWng. which wtll not he felt for over a year, will reverse the financial SALEM CENTER Fined were Mike Alan lightning struck a tree be· and facilities dilemmas at G.S.I. In the meantime, to further Moore, Pikeville, Ky ., and tween the main office of impugn the Superintendent is to waste anununition on tbe Iris B. Tibbs, Pikeville, Ky ., target. wrong Southern Ohio Coal Co. and SIS a nd c osts each , no fishing George B. Greaves, Ph. D., Center Director, Meigs Mine No. 2 Friday li cense; Randy J. l..ieving, Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center, Inc. night near here. Middleport Letart, W. Va ., $17 and costs. lire department was called at speeding; Josephine Spears, 10:02 p.m. and extinguished Pr octorviiie, Ohio, SIS and People being shortchanged the blaze . There was no GALLIPOLIS - The East costs. s peeding; Theron L. properly damage . Adam s, Germantown, Ohio, Gallipolis Weather , ObDear Sir : servance Station reported · The ~le in Meigs County, especially those in Mid- $14 and costs , speeding; 1.05 inches of rain between 8 • d· f ~port;'"'are being taken. Even the children who play in the Kenneth M. Haller, Pomeroy , a.m. Friday and 12 noon $11 an d costs, speeding; Ad IS.. park are being cheated. · Saturday, ending a monthCity Council voted Monday to close the swimming pool, Jame s Wells, Ashland, Ky ., long drought in the old speeding; resulting in the loss of two weeks of swimming time to the $8 and costs, French City . . cllildren. In my opinion, the 19wn owes everyone, who pur- Michael !.. Bing, Rt. I, Long Approximately .55 inch of chased season tickets a refund, one sixth of the price paid for Bottom ,$> and costs, no rain fell between 10: IS a .m. them, and everyone concerned should send them a bill for the muffler ; Regina A. Bing, Rt. I, Rutland, ·s:; and costs, and 10:40 a .m . Saturday. loss. . It was, however, still hot Another thing that puzzles me , is about the bridge. The defective lights; John J. and hwnid in the Old French company doing the work is only working eight hours a day, Gomez, Rutland, $15 and City with a reading of 75 resulting in the closing of the bridge about 4 months. It seems cos.ts, no cycle endorsemen t; degrees at 11:30 a .m . High to me they should be w~rking 24 hours a day, having three Charles D . Fry e , Rt . !', Friday was 88 with a low Rutland , $ISO and costs, 3 shifts. . Saturday morning reading of Present unemployment is higher than ever, so the men days confin ement, driving . 69 degrees. could easily be found, resulting in the bridge being closed while intoxicated ; Clifford about l'h months at no additional cost. Hard to understand Whittington, Jr ., Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, $100 isn't it? NOW YOU KNOW George F . Stewart Sr., 957 Broadway St., Middleport. suspended, 3 days co nMore people voted for finement, no operators Because of Its lasting President in 1972 in New York license; James R. Gillian II, beauty and value, a diamond Gallipolis, $225 and costs, State than in the entire ring Is the perfect symbol of country in 1872. $125 suspended, overload. love. And . , . there Is no finer a} • diamond ring than o Keepsake. WJDS VETERANS 25% . p · NEW HAVEN, W. 1/a. 1 Two promotions announced 1 rece ntly at the 'Philip Sporn I Plant near here moved I Willia m D. Brown, Assistant I Shift Operating Engineer, to 1 Shift Operating Engineer, Pobr•ter Cord Racllal PUet AUow independent aidewl'lll action Now Save . s ·Orll PI ! . p roJecl • 1 Steel Belt Add. protection I .at 1.05 inches rain fell in 28 hour period In stock Dayton, I Lockers to be issued studerits s Court fines 13, takes up 2 bonds I X I I X)" ! 1125 SPINET PIANOS 5 189500 LOWREY ORGANS 5 Now Sale Price G. I. BilL . I YOU LEARN I CLOSE-OUTS SAVE '400 on 42-Month Guaranteed Battery . ' Was $35.45 Train 3 nights per week and receive full time benefits. Check the chart below for your monthly educational allowance. '3145 $270100 Sean Hu a Credl.t Plan to Suit M011t Every. Need · Prlcu are Catalo1 ' . Pricu Sale Prices end Sepl 18th &JJU.fol!tiort GUGI'Oil(ftd or Your Money Back 446-3362 GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Married I Dependent $321.00 $366.00 "Sign Up At Desk" ''All New AMF Equipment" . AT. s. EARS~ · AND SAVE Ohio ears SILVER BRIDGE $388.00 4 Dependent 5 DeA,endent 6 Dependent $410.00 $432 :00 $454.00 $476.00 ENROLL NOW FOR NEW QUARTER AND RECEIVE · ADVANCE PAYMENT WHEN· SCHOOL BEGINS. CALL 446·- 4367 Special 2 Oependen1 3 Dependent ~ 124goo CONSOLE PIANO 5 • 8 9 5 00 LOWREY ORGANS MONTHLY EDUCATIONAL AU.OWANCE Single MODELS Specializing In AMF & ,Columbia Bowling &.lis. 'I; •~ 1 I p r o m o t .l a o n' un· - Now arran1e the circled !etten to form the surprise an~wer, a1 suneoted by the above cartoon. 1975 eSnack Bar and · Captain's Lounge - 1 I Two ' " • Dear Sir : .... . e24 New AMF Lanes fd(. ,.~ I • • • 1I ,.~-· · - "For That Personal &. Professional Touch" FEATURING ;Q'~ ·t . ·-··-- , ,..... , GLIVJ ON -ALL and PRO.SHOP - 1 Unscramble theae four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. historian, SKYLINE LANES 1 JJWWID~@ tk.J ..,.ow&IJ .-J ,_ treasurer, Louise Rosenbaum ; a I Putting shoe Many people join together to produce romantic comedy ' TOP WINNERS - Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, left, received the "best of show" award for her artistic arrangement in "The Towering Inferno" class while Jayne Lee Hoeflich Pomeroy, right, was named junior gardener. Mrs. Suzy C~nter, show chairperson: center, presented rosettes to Ml'li. Bernice Carpenter and Miss Ho~ch. Mrs . Judy Snowden, Rutland, horticulture sweepstakes winner, was not present to receive her award. I Jumbleto YIELD FORUM AFFtRU CURFEW Hammer, Mrs. Gary Zimmennan and Gary Jr., Mr . and Mrs. John Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Groves, Mr. and Mrs . John Rasp, Susan and Patti Rasp, all of Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs . Albin Wassel, Terre Haute, Ind.; Mr . and Mrs. Harry Spencer, Port Clinton ; Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Stahl and Ralphy, Rising Sun, Ohio ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Dayton Spencer, Buffalo, W. Va .; Bon nie Landers, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . Elmer Bah· cock, Port Clinton . Attending locally were Mr. and Mrs . David Spencer and Larry, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frederick and Melissa, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter, Mr. and LetCen of opiDJoa are welcomed. They should be leoa1ha Ml wordo loag (or be 111bject lo reduct loa by tile edlter) ud mat be alped with the slpee'a ..tdreu. NIUDOI PdY be withheld upoa. publlcatloa. HoweYer, OD requeat, aamea. will be dlsdooed. Letlen llloald be bl &ood taste, addreaslog Iasues, aot perHUllttea; l1 Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Jacob Johnson, Mona and Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Carrie, Rutland. Following the reunion, Mrs. Helen Johnson spent several days visting her son, Ray and family in Dublin. She also visited other relatives in Columbus and Grove City. Jim Johnson, Jamie, Todd and Teresa. Mr. and Mrs . Larry tAnawert Mond•1: Potted Plant: Mrs. Judy Cacti and-or Succulent : design using bright colors : ·· Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, both blue and red , and Miss Ruby Jayne Hoeflich, Pomeroy ; Jayne Winners of each class, first, second and third, Mrs . ,------ ----------~----------1 I I I I for information or appointment Reduced To •79 500 5'2" STORY &CLARK GRAND PIANO 5429500 Sale Price •3695°0 USED SPINET PIANO '495° 0 Cluisbnas l.ajaways Accepted - Open Monday & Friday Nights Till 8:00 BRUNICARDI ·.MUSIC CO. 61 . COURT Sf. DIAL 446-0687 PLAZA PH, 446-2770 .II&Aol08, aoAIJCK .ONDOO. \ ., .... ~ ' ,'· . ~ · .. . I, I. " ; .] . . I • • �I ' I. I ' ' 'I 14 - The Sunday Times- Sentlllel, Sunday • Aug. 17 ,197~ Hoffa buddy Giacalone disappears By DAVID SMOTHERS DETROIT (tiP! ) _ An al!eged Detroit Mafia leader who has become the mystery man in the search for missing former Teamsters leader James R. Hoffa has also disappeared and police said Saturday they do not know where he is. Mic higan State Police Director George HalverlOJn said law enforcement agencies could not "confirm or deny " reports on what has become of Anthony " Tony Jack" Giacalone since Hoffa his longtime associate: dropped out of sight from a PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY, AUGUST 17 & 18 reStaurant parking lot 17 days ago. " People don't know where he is," Halversori said . Giacalone is an essential figure in the mystery because he is one of the three men the former Teamsters president told his family and friends he planned to meet when he set out for his last rendezvous at the Machus Red Fox Restaurant in suburban Bloomfield Township July 30. Sources close to the case have said Giacalone "set Jimmy up" for whatever happened to Hoffa as he waited for his old friend in the Red Fox parking lot. The Detroit News Saturday quoted federal sources as saying Giacalone - far from retiring to his new $16S,OOO condominiwn in Miami, Fla ., as initially reported - was still hovering about the Detroit area, " flitting around like a butterfly." But Halverson, who is in dose touch with the investigation and is the first top policemen to say for the record he believes Hoffa has been killed, said, " We don't know whether he is in Florida or Michigan. "I've checked with our people. We don't know where he is." While the FBI in Detroit was oficially noncommital about Giacalone 's whereabouls, an FBI spokesman in Washington said, "We do not have a warrant out for this guy and I do not see how WB· would be looking for him without a warrant." On the other hand, federal sources here have indicated Giacalone will be one of the first men subpoenaed in a federal grand jury investigation of Hoffa 's disappearance. Before he dropped from sight, the lean, ascetic-appearing Giacalone indicated only a subpopena would compel him to say anything other than 'that he did not plan to and did not in fact meet Hoffa July 30. The last words heard from Hoffa were telephone calls to his wife and a friend demanding, '' Wh~e's GiacC!lone?" Sources have said Giacalone, reputed boss of the Detroit crime syndicate and described by Hoffa 's son as an associate of his. father, arranged a meeting at the Red Fox between himself, Hoffa, East Coast Teamsters leader Anthony " Tony Pro" Proveozano, and Detroit labor consultant Leonard Schultz. The meeting, it was reported, was dangled before Hoffa as a means to mediate a mounting dispute between him and Provenzano, a former jailyard buddy at the Lewisburg, Pa., federal penitentiary who fell out with Hoffa during their prison days and threw in with Hoffa's arch~rival, Team · sters President Frank E. Fitzsimmons. Halverson discounted as "no good ... just another tip" a telephone tip from O.icago to search for Hoffa in a garage near Marion, Mich . • Family waiting for abductors By MEL LAYfNER YORKTOWN HEIGIITS, N.Y . i UPI ) - Efforts to secure the release of kidnap ed liquor heir Samuel Bronfman II centered on hi s falher's New York City penthouse Saturday, with indications the family and the FBI still were waiting for the abductors to act. Jonathan Rinehart, chief spokesman for the family, was handling telephone inquiries from the penthouse instead of the subur ban estate here . The 21-year-old Bronfman's father, Edgar, board chairman of Seagram's Ltd., was believed waiting with the FBI agents in the penthouse. But Rinehart and the FBI refu sed comme nt on his whereabouts, the $4~5 million ransom effort and all other aspects of the case except to say no announcements were scheduled. Th ere we re a flurry for rumor s of an imminent break in the case early Saturday. But official sources later indicated that, a lthough the rumors ap·parently had some validity, they were premature . The tension and anxiety evident among those involved in the case significantly increased more than a week after the kidnapping. The abductors said in a ransom letter delivered Monday they had · young Bronfman "buried" with 10 days supply of air and water. They did not say when the 10-day period started. reporter Bronfman entered the building with another man at about 3:20 a.m. and, "He said he thinks Sam is fme. He'sgoing to be released in a couple of hours." - The New York News reported the elder Bron!rnan, board chairman of the $1.7 billion-<lollar Seagram's Ltd., had made contact with the kidnapers when his aides Thursday night picked up a large envelope at a Manhattan post office and delivered it to his East Side penthouse. The package was reportedly sent by the kidnapers in response to Bronfman's appeal for additional evidence his son was still alive. Airplanes and helicopters, some owned by the wealthy Bronfman family, were reported making sorties over upper Westchester County, searching for the site where young Bronfman was supposedly buried. A family spokesman at the East Side apartment said, " I'm sorry, I can make no comment whatsoever.'' A spokesman at the family's Tudor-style mansion here said, HNo comment, no comment, no comment. That 's aU I can say." An FBI spokesman said, "! can say nothing at aU on any aspect of the case." At the apartment, reporters waited by the front and side entrances for any sign of Bronfman, still believed to be upstairs, preswnably with FBI agents. Shortly after noon, a delivery man from a neighborhood grocery .store appeared at the entrance of the building with groceries for the Bronfrnans. When asked what the cartons contained, he said "eggs, milk, et cetera." At the mansion, five raincoated FBI agents, stood at the driveway in occasional rain , watching' a crowd of newsmen. itntintl VOL. 10 NO. 29 SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1975 Judge rules out massive busing in Detroit :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~i~~~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;!~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~:~?;~~~I;~~!~~;~~~;~;~;~:~;~~~;~;~:~;~;;:~:::;r;~~:~~;:~~m By CHRIS W. MEAD DETROIT ( UP!) - A federal judge Saturday ruled Reeducation in the red life out massive citywide busing to integrate Detroit schools, apparently going quite well the nation 's fifth largest system. In an hi storic 124-page {( former South VIetnamese regime sent to reeducalion (:;:: decision on the five-year-<>ld :::::;:: classes have begun returning to their ·families in the }} ::;::::: Salgonoarea. lbe first group of 875 men and women ;:::=:;: case, U.S. District Judge )} returned Friday to a family welcome and a ceremony i':} Robert E. DeMascio directed ;:;:;:;: sponsored by Saigon authorities. ::;:::;: the Detroit Board of ({ lbe officers were taken to Indoctrination camps In =:;::::: Education to draw up a :::::;:: the countryside June 15 for political training and farm f} desegration plan for the city's ::::;:;: labor. Officials said about 300,000 ex'<lfflcers and ::;::;;: 326 schools using busing only / / senior civil servants have been sent to the camps since / / as a last resort to eliminate remaining " white ::;::;;: the new government took over South VIetnam AprU 30. :;:::;;: the identifiable" schools. ({ Former woman pollee offleer Pham l'hl Nban said ({ The National Association }} life at the camps was not difficult. She described a \':': the Advancement of for {( normal day as beginning with physical iraining. :::;:} Colored People, the plaintiff :;:;:;:; Poll !leal classes and ·some farm-type labor were :;::::;: }} followed by evening discussion groups and en- :;:;:;:; in the case, immediately :;:;:::; tertainment. :::=:::: denounced the ruling. Joseph Madison, executive {[:': fran lblet, a former Infantry major, said there(} of the Detroit branch direc-tor :;::;;:; were good relations in the camp between teachers and :;:;:,:: {{ students "and we were all very happy to join in the ::}:: of the NAACP, said the ruling ';::';:: work." l'hlet said he was allowed to ret'![!Lhome after :;;::;:; was virtually certain to be ;:;::::: getting three "excellent" marks in daily tests and one )} appealed. " I don't see how in hell you ;::::::; in a weekly test. All those Interviewed said they had :;:;:~:~ :::::::: been well fed ;.;.;.;. can talk about desegregating •.·.·.·. .·.·.•,• ~:;:r ~~~~~~:~ white schools and not desegregating black schools," Madison said. "It's not a one-way process." Without setting a specific timetable for implementation, DeMascio ordered the school board to draw up a plan under which no school would have fewer By DAVID E. ANDERSON of two Vietnams." than 30 per ce nt black WASIITNGTON (UP!) Both Quinn-Judges students . Two Quaker relief workers predicted the two Vietnams He also upheld an earlier just back from South Viet- would be unified into one nam said Saturday there has country, perhaps within two ruling ordering the city to purchase 150 buses for use in been no bloodbath there or three years. the final desegregation plan. because brutality "would be They said the new governAmong the latest reports: a totally useless policy." ment is making a major But he made it clear in his - Edgar Bronfman, Paul and Sophia Quinn- effort to convince people to · decision that busing was to be Samuel 's father, was said to Judge, who spent two years return to their countryside used only after all other have told a doorman at his had been working in and around homes from Saigon, which r\:medies luxury Fifth Avenue apartexhausted. Saigon, said the Communist- has been choked with ment building his son would The Detroit school system led Provisional refugees since the collapse of be released shortly. This led has 257,300 student s of which Revolutionary Government is the American-backed to speculation the family had 71.5 per cent are black and "evangelical ... They're government. paid all or part of the record interested in convertirtg But they said the relocation ransom. The doorman, people, not hitting them over effort invQlves no force Patrick Harnett, told a the head." either, Paul Quirm-Judge sa id the "The government doesn't wave of repression predicted need compulsion because the by many foreign observers Vietnamese peasant is very has not occured because "it attached to his or her home, would be a totally useless his or her village," QuinnCAIRO (UP!) - Egypt and buffer zone between the two policy for the new govern- Judge said. Israel have agreed on basic sides to operate electronic ment. The Quinn-Judges did territorial issues involved in monitoring systems for early · "On a practical level, they liaison work in Saigon for the a new Sinai interim peace warning against surprise need the support of the people American Friends Service pact, but they have yet to attack, they said. and they are bending over Committee's rehabilitation COLUMBUS (UP!) - The settle vital military backward with their center at Quang Ngai. The The issues agreed on, the board chairman of Columbia arrangements on the ground, sources said, include the line clemency program. center, which produced ar- Gas of Ohio said Saturday diplomatic sources said to which Israeli forces would "Speaking personally," he tificial limbs for civilians that across-the-board inSaturday. fall back in the peninsula and said, "I think the bloodbath wounded in the war, has been dustrial natural gas cutbacks Among the unresolved the line to which Egyptian argwnent was one of those turned over to a Vietnamese of 60 per cent 'predicted by his issues is the idea and scope of forces east of the Suez Canal argwnents used largely to staff trained by the Quakers. company may be increased to an American presence in a would advance . justify the war-like the idea 6S per cent if the Federal Power Commission orders a pending allocation plan. James G. McKee, speaking at an AFL-<;!0 energy conBy J.R. KIMMINS sent the best administrator Cochran said two other was not willing to wait around ference , challenged delegate COLUMBUS (UP!) -' It he could find " to restructure changes would be statutory until those changes were support of gas allocation and urged labor support for 'took new Ohio State Lottery the lottery staff and revision of the laws gover- made. ~ deregulation of new natural Director Robert M. operation. ning the lottery, and the He.said he could not divulge Chiaramonte only one week Chiaramonte said he was resignation of all five com- what he would have done if gas production at the wellto realize "his hands were refused full personnel p<>Wers mission members? given hirin g and firing head. Deregulation would add tied" to try and "clean up the by the five-member Lottery resignations the governor powers, since the lottery is mess" at . the lottery as he Commission Thursday at a asked for earlier this currently under investigation from $10 tb $18 per year to an Ohio conswner's gas costs was askoo to do by GQv. meeting in Qeveland. month . by the Cuyahoga County James A. Rhodes. '~There are things up tllere Chiaramonte served for 14 prosecutor's office and the over the next 10 years, estimated McKee. "!was the only director (of (.at the lottery offices in years as the superintendent state auditor. Ohio's industrial gas a state agency) who cou ldn 't Cleveland) that demand swift of the state Highway Patrol. "I was willing, interested requirement of 450 billion hire and fire personnel," he action. I am not going to sit He retired last April 14. and hopeful of doing a good cubic feet per year is more said in a s urprise news there like an onionhead and· Chiaramonte agreed that job. I wasn'l given the tools," than the requirement of any conference here Friday •af- draw a salary. !will not try to the "real villain" · was the he said. one or' 40 other states, said ternoon ' minutes after he had do an impossible task," he statutes passed by the Chiaramonte said that submitted his immediate . said. General Assembly over a when -he accepted Rhodes' . McKee, adding that an resignation to Rhodes. Chan Cochran, ad- year ago which set up the offer of the lottery direc- allocation system acceptable "! was very emphatic · ministrative assistant to tbe lottery, · giving personnel torship a week ago, he wasn't to 49 other states could result about the situation," said governor, said a new director powers to the ·COmmission, aware of the statutory in Ohio losing gas instead of gaining. Chiaramonte in desc.ribing would not be named in the not the director. limitations on tbe . position. McKee said allocation his meeting with Rhodes. near . future, and that "obChiaramonte said the "My hands are tied. Maybe based on requirements of A spokesman for Rhodes viously we must look beyond . lottery statutes "do not give somebody can do the job. I other states would take gas 1 said the go vernor was the naming of a new director the authority commensurate can't," he said. away from Ohio industries. " disappointed , since he had to other changes." with the position" and that he NOW . Conversion, not brutality, found Cu tb a Cks could be greater Buffer zone undecided , . . ' WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT C)F Powerless Otiaramonte quits WELFARE CHE.CKS WELCOME·· AT HECK'S STOIJE . ' ,. /' " • I ' ,. I ' ••. I ' ' . ' .. . :p . ·•. ·. ' ·~ -·~··~. , "' "1.-.....' ) . . '· I , ·~ PAGE 15 RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB in the Meigs County Jr. Fair judged Friday was owned by Bill Kautz and was purchased by the Farmers Bank and Savings for $2.50 a pound. Shown with Kautz is the Junior Fair King and Queen, Randy Johnson and Pam Holcomb. ' ,. I . ' on ly 26 .4 per cent white, even though the city's population is about 50 per cent black. Urban school experts say the Detroit system will be virtually aU black by 1992 if the white exodus to the suburbs continues. DeMascio rejected outright a desegregation plan drawn up by the NAACP which would have bused more than 71,000 s tudents from all schools to ach ieve a racial balance in each school, varying no more .than 15 per cent from the district's overall racial makeup. He also rejected major portions of a competing plan devised by the school board that would have bused 51,000 students from all but 95 of the city's schools. Both plans, the judge said, were too rigid and too costly without guaranteeing quality education for either white or bl~ck children. DeMascio said massive busing "would bring chaos and financial destruction to the school system" and would hasten the night of whites and middle class blacks to the suburbs. Mid West peace closer WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ President Ford and his Secretary of State Henry Kissinger met Saturday and Kissinger reported ''some progress" made toward an interim peace in the Middle East. Ford and Kissinger met for an hour Saturday and scheduled another meeting Monday. Shortly before the meeting, two key ·presidential advisers predicted Co ngress will sustain a forthcoming presidential veto of leg islation to extend domestic oil price controls for six months rather than let the controls expire Aug. 31. Removal of the price controls, which presently force some GO percent of America's oil to be sold at a price of $5.25 per barrel rather than at market prices of about $13 per barrel, is expected to raise conswner prices for petroleum products. Ford announced Friday, however, he . would remove the current $2-a-barrel tariff on imported crude oil cushioning the price hike - if his veto is upheld early next month after Congress returns \from an August recess. If both the tariff and the controls are removed, experts said, gasoline prices might increase up to 3 cents a ga llon within six to nine months. Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb told a ~turday news conference that "it seemed clear to me" a few days ago that "we had sufficient strength on the Senate side" to get Ford's veto sustained. Chairman Alan Greenspan of the Council of Economic Advisers told reporters that if Congress passes legislation imposing a windfall profits tax on oil producers and tax rebates for consumers to offset the entire cost of fuel, the decontrol of oil prices "would have no impact of significance on our economic recovery, which is clearly tmder way." As of now, Greenspan said: "The basic data which we are 1ooking at .. . all point to a .:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:: ' TUBE TALK WASHINGTON (UP!) · Following are the talk show guests for Sunday, Aug.l7. Face the Nation I CBS-TV I; Indian Ambassador Trlloki Kaul. - Meet the Press I NBCTV); Chairman Frank Church of Senate CIA investigating committee, - Issues and Answers, I ABC-TV I; Sen. Birch Bayh, D- Ind. fairly firm and solid recovery in the economy throughout this year and next, with the trend of the unemployment rate moving downward pretty much throughout the latter part of 1975 and throughout 1976." ford, who invited Kissinger and his wife 41 a private dinner Saturday evening , began the day by meeting with staff members and speech writers to review plans for a two-day swing through Iowa, Minnesota and Illinois starting Monday. The President will speak at the Iowa State Fair and address Republican fundraising events in Des Moines and Minneapolis before going to !11inois. White House of- ftcials acknowledged that the trip would giv~ the President a chance to boost his campaign for election to a full term next year. Ford left his mountain home in the early afternoon to play golf at the local public course in bright sunshine. It was the President's sixth round of golf since arriving here Sunday for a 1!Hiay "working '' vacation. His partners were the course pro, Bob Wolfe; Dick Bass, a Texas businessman who owns the house where Ford and his family are staying; and Jim Brown, a Logan, Utah, buslnessmar• whose family is sharing the Bass home with the Fords. Joan Little goes into seclusion By D.J. HII..L RALEIGH, N.C. (UP!) Thrust from obscurity to the forefront of the feminist and black movements and exhausted after her ftve-week trial, Joan Little, acquitted in the stabbing death or jailer Qarence Alligood, went into hiding Saturday. " We told her just to get away from here," said Richard Hunicutt, an aide to her chief defense attorney. "It was jlll<1 too hot for her here." Mrs. Lou Paul, wife of chief defense attorney Jerry Paul, said Miss Little left Raleigh Friday with her mother , Mrs. Jesse Williams, to return to her home in Washington, N.C. But, Hunicutt said, "As far as I know none of her lawyers know where she is." Miss Little's friends and relatives in Washington, N.C., said she was not Ulere. The 21-year-<>ld black woman had been c,harged· with killing Alligood, a 62year-<>ld white man, with an icepick Aug. 'J:/, 1974, in the Beaufort County jail where she was awaiting appeal of a breaking and entering conviction. The prosecution attempted to prove Miss Little killed Alligood in a bid to escape. But Miss Little said she stabbed the jailer to ward off further sexual assault after NOTICE TO PLAYERS AU American Legion ball players are to turn in their uniforms to Don Hunnel or George Nesselroad. he forced her to perform an oral sex act. Even though Miss Little was acquitted, her legal battles are not over . She still faces a 7-10 year sentence on a breaking and entering and larcency conviction . One of her attorneys, Karen Gallaway said she would seek a new trial on the grounds that her client had inadequate representation during her first breaking and entering trial last June. She was awaiting appeal hearing of that conviction when she killed Alligood. Miss Little is now free on $15,000bond and the appeal of the conviction will be heard by the State Court of Appeals Sept . 23. Drunk, pilled up NEW YORK (UP! )- Walter J. Scott , a key informant in the Palricia Hearst case, said Saturday that he was lying when he said he had seen the fugitive newspaper heiress twice and that his family helped harbor her . . Scott, meeting with a UP! reported in a Manhattan hotel room, said he had been drinking while taking pain pills and was under pressure from the FBI when he to!~ reporters in Philadelphia last Wednesday that he had seen Miss . Hearst once at his parents' Las Vegas, Nev., apartment and again in New York City. "I don 't have the slightest idea if she's in the world or not," the 42-year-old ex-MariOe said. �I ' I. I ' ' 'I 14 - The Sunday Times- Sentlllel, Sunday • Aug. 17 ,197~ Hoffa buddy Giacalone disappears By DAVID SMOTHERS DETROIT (tiP! ) _ An al!eged Detroit Mafia leader who has become the mystery man in the search for missing former Teamsters leader James R. Hoffa has also disappeared and police said Saturday they do not know where he is. Mic higan State Police Director George HalverlOJn said law enforcement agencies could not "confirm or deny " reports on what has become of Anthony " Tony Jack" Giacalone since Hoffa his longtime associate: dropped out of sight from a PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY, AUGUST 17 & 18 reStaurant parking lot 17 days ago. " People don't know where he is," Halversori said . Giacalone is an essential figure in the mystery because he is one of the three men the former Teamsters president told his family and friends he planned to meet when he set out for his last rendezvous at the Machus Red Fox Restaurant in suburban Bloomfield Township July 30. Sources close to the case have said Giacalone "set Jimmy up" for whatever happened to Hoffa as he waited for his old friend in the Red Fox parking lot. The Detroit News Saturday quoted federal sources as saying Giacalone - far from retiring to his new $16S,OOO condominiwn in Miami, Fla ., as initially reported - was still hovering about the Detroit area, " flitting around like a butterfly." But Halverson, who is in dose touch with the investigation and is the first top policemen to say for the record he believes Hoffa has been killed, said, " We don't know whether he is in Florida or Michigan. "I've checked with our people. We don't know where he is." While the FBI in Detroit was oficially noncommital about Giacalone 's whereabouls, an FBI spokesman in Washington said, "We do not have a warrant out for this guy and I do not see how WB· would be looking for him without a warrant." On the other hand, federal sources here have indicated Giacalone will be one of the first men subpoenaed in a federal grand jury investigation of Hoffa 's disappearance. Before he dropped from sight, the lean, ascetic-appearing Giacalone indicated only a subpopena would compel him to say anything other than 'that he did not plan to and did not in fact meet Hoffa July 30. The last words heard from Hoffa were telephone calls to his wife and a friend demanding, '' Wh~e's GiacC!lone?" Sources have said Giacalone, reputed boss of the Detroit crime syndicate and described by Hoffa 's son as an associate of his. father, arranged a meeting at the Red Fox between himself, Hoffa, East Coast Teamsters leader Anthony " Tony Pro" Proveozano, and Detroit labor consultant Leonard Schultz. The meeting, it was reported, was dangled before Hoffa as a means to mediate a mounting dispute between him and Provenzano, a former jailyard buddy at the Lewisburg, Pa., federal penitentiary who fell out with Hoffa during their prison days and threw in with Hoffa's arch~rival, Team · sters President Frank E. Fitzsimmons. Halverson discounted as "no good ... just another tip" a telephone tip from O.icago to search for Hoffa in a garage near Marion, Mich . • Family waiting for abductors By MEL LAYfNER YORKTOWN HEIGIITS, N.Y . i UPI ) - Efforts to secure the release of kidnap ed liquor heir Samuel Bronfman II centered on hi s falher's New York City penthouse Saturday, with indications the family and the FBI still were waiting for the abductors to act. Jonathan Rinehart, chief spokesman for the family, was handling telephone inquiries from the penthouse instead of the subur ban estate here . The 21-year-old Bronfman's father, Edgar, board chairman of Seagram's Ltd., was believed waiting with the FBI agents in the penthouse. But Rinehart and the FBI refu sed comme nt on his whereabouts, the $4~5 million ransom effort and all other aspects of the case except to say no announcements were scheduled. Th ere we re a flurry for rumor s of an imminent break in the case early Saturday. But official sources later indicated that, a lthough the rumors ap·parently had some validity, they were premature . The tension and anxiety evident among those involved in the case significantly increased more than a week after the kidnapping. The abductors said in a ransom letter delivered Monday they had · young Bronfman "buried" with 10 days supply of air and water. They did not say when the 10-day period started. reporter Bronfman entered the building with another man at about 3:20 a.m. and, "He said he thinks Sam is fme. He'sgoing to be released in a couple of hours." - The New York News reported the elder Bron!rnan, board chairman of the $1.7 billion-<lollar Seagram's Ltd., had made contact with the kidnapers when his aides Thursday night picked up a large envelope at a Manhattan post office and delivered it to his East Side penthouse. The package was reportedly sent by the kidnapers in response to Bronfman's appeal for additional evidence his son was still alive. Airplanes and helicopters, some owned by the wealthy Bronfman family, were reported making sorties over upper Westchester County, searching for the site where young Bronfman was supposedly buried. A family spokesman at the East Side apartment said, " I'm sorry, I can make no comment whatsoever.'' A spokesman at the family's Tudor-style mansion here said, HNo comment, no comment, no comment. That 's aU I can say." An FBI spokesman said, "! can say nothing at aU on any aspect of the case." At the apartment, reporters waited by the front and side entrances for any sign of Bronfman, still believed to be upstairs, preswnably with FBI agents. Shortly after noon, a delivery man from a neighborhood grocery .store appeared at the entrance of the building with groceries for the Bronfrnans. When asked what the cartons contained, he said "eggs, milk, et cetera." At the mansion, five raincoated FBI agents, stood at the driveway in occasional rain , watching' a crowd of newsmen. itntintl VOL. 10 NO. 29 SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1975 Judge rules out massive busing in Detroit :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~i~~~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;!~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~:~?;~~~I;~~!~~;~~~;~;~;~:~;~~~;~;~:~;~;;:~:::;r;~~:~~;:~~m By CHRIS W. MEAD DETROIT ( UP!) - A federal judge Saturday ruled Reeducation in the red life out massive citywide busing to integrate Detroit schools, apparently going quite well the nation 's fifth largest system. In an hi storic 124-page {( former South VIetnamese regime sent to reeducalion (:;:: decision on the five-year-<>ld :::::;:: classes have begun returning to their ·families in the }} ::;::::: Salgonoarea. lbe first group of 875 men and women ;:::=:;: case, U.S. District Judge )} returned Friday to a family welcome and a ceremony i':} Robert E. DeMascio directed ;:;:;:;: sponsored by Saigon authorities. ::;:::;: the Detroit Board of ({ lbe officers were taken to Indoctrination camps In =:;::::: Education to draw up a :::::;:: the countryside June 15 for political training and farm f} desegration plan for the city's ::::;:;: labor. Officials said about 300,000 ex'<lfflcers and ::;::;;: 326 schools using busing only / / senior civil servants have been sent to the camps since / / as a last resort to eliminate remaining " white ::;::;;: the new government took over South VIetnam AprU 30. :;:::;;: the identifiable" schools. ({ Former woman pollee offleer Pham l'hl Nban said ({ The National Association }} life at the camps was not difficult. She described a \':': the Advancement of for {( normal day as beginning with physical iraining. :::;:} Colored People, the plaintiff :;:;:;:; Poll !leal classes and ·some farm-type labor were :;::::;: }} followed by evening discussion groups and en- :;:;:;:; in the case, immediately :;:;:::; tertainment. :::=:::: denounced the ruling. Joseph Madison, executive {[:': fran lblet, a former Infantry major, said there(} of the Detroit branch direc-tor :;::;;:; were good relations in the camp between teachers and :;:;:,:: {{ students "and we were all very happy to join in the ::}:: of the NAACP, said the ruling ';::';:: work." l'hlet said he was allowed to ret'![!Lhome after :;;::;:; was virtually certain to be ;:;::::: getting three "excellent" marks in daily tests and one )} appealed. " I don't see how in hell you ;::::::; in a weekly test. All those Interviewed said they had :;:;:~:~ :::::::: been well fed ;.;.;.;. can talk about desegregating •.·.·.·. .·.·.•,• ~:;:r ~~~~~~:~ white schools and not desegregating black schools," Madison said. "It's not a one-way process." Without setting a specific timetable for implementation, DeMascio ordered the school board to draw up a plan under which no school would have fewer By DAVID E. ANDERSON of two Vietnams." than 30 per ce nt black WASIITNGTON (UP!) Both Quinn-Judges students . Two Quaker relief workers predicted the two Vietnams He also upheld an earlier just back from South Viet- would be unified into one nam said Saturday there has country, perhaps within two ruling ordering the city to purchase 150 buses for use in been no bloodbath there or three years. the final desegregation plan. because brutality "would be They said the new governAmong the latest reports: a totally useless policy." ment is making a major But he made it clear in his - Edgar Bronfman, Paul and Sophia Quinn- effort to convince people to · decision that busing was to be Samuel 's father, was said to Judge, who spent two years return to their countryside used only after all other have told a doorman at his had been working in and around homes from Saigon, which r\:medies luxury Fifth Avenue apartexhausted. Saigon, said the Communist- has been choked with ment building his son would The Detroit school system led Provisional refugees since the collapse of be released shortly. This led has 257,300 student s of which Revolutionary Government is the American-backed to speculation the family had 71.5 per cent are black and "evangelical ... They're government. paid all or part of the record interested in convertirtg But they said the relocation ransom. The doorman, people, not hitting them over effort invQlves no force Patrick Harnett, told a the head." either, Paul Quirm-Judge sa id the "The government doesn't wave of repression predicted need compulsion because the by many foreign observers Vietnamese peasant is very has not occured because "it attached to his or her home, would be a totally useless his or her village," QuinnCAIRO (UP!) - Egypt and buffer zone between the two policy for the new govern- Judge said. Israel have agreed on basic sides to operate electronic ment. The Quinn-Judges did territorial issues involved in monitoring systems for early · "On a practical level, they liaison work in Saigon for the a new Sinai interim peace warning against surprise need the support of the people American Friends Service pact, but they have yet to attack, they said. and they are bending over Committee's rehabilitation COLUMBUS (UP!) - The settle vital military backward with their center at Quang Ngai. The The issues agreed on, the board chairman of Columbia arrangements on the ground, sources said, include the line clemency program. center, which produced ar- Gas of Ohio said Saturday diplomatic sources said to which Israeli forces would "Speaking personally," he tificial limbs for civilians that across-the-board inSaturday. fall back in the peninsula and said, "I think the bloodbath wounded in the war, has been dustrial natural gas cutbacks Among the unresolved the line to which Egyptian argwnent was one of those turned over to a Vietnamese of 60 per cent 'predicted by his issues is the idea and scope of forces east of the Suez Canal argwnents used largely to staff trained by the Quakers. company may be increased to an American presence in a would advance . justify the war-like the idea 6S per cent if the Federal Power Commission orders a pending allocation plan. James G. McKee, speaking at an AFL-<;!0 energy conBy J.R. KIMMINS sent the best administrator Cochran said two other was not willing to wait around ference , challenged delegate COLUMBUS (UP!) -' It he could find " to restructure changes would be statutory until those changes were support of gas allocation and urged labor support for 'took new Ohio State Lottery the lottery staff and revision of the laws gover- made. ~ deregulation of new natural Director Robert M. operation. ning the lottery, and the He.said he could not divulge Chiaramonte only one week Chiaramonte said he was resignation of all five com- what he would have done if gas production at the wellto realize "his hands were refused full personnel p<>Wers mission members? given hirin g and firing head. Deregulation would add tied" to try and "clean up the by the five-member Lottery resignations the governor powers, since the lottery is mess" at . the lottery as he Commission Thursday at a asked for earlier this currently under investigation from $10 tb $18 per year to an Ohio conswner's gas costs was askoo to do by GQv. meeting in Qeveland. month . by the Cuyahoga County James A. Rhodes. '~There are things up tllere Chiaramonte served for 14 prosecutor's office and the over the next 10 years, estimated McKee. "!was the only director (of (.at the lottery offices in years as the superintendent state auditor. Ohio's industrial gas a state agency) who cou ldn 't Cleveland) that demand swift of the state Highway Patrol. "I was willing, interested requirement of 450 billion hire and fire personnel," he action. I am not going to sit He retired last April 14. and hopeful of doing a good cubic feet per year is more said in a s urprise news there like an onionhead and· Chiaramonte agreed that job. I wasn'l given the tools," than the requirement of any conference here Friday •af- draw a salary. !will not try to the "real villain" · was the he said. one or' 40 other states, said ternoon ' minutes after he had do an impossible task," he statutes passed by the Chiaramonte said that submitted his immediate . said. General Assembly over a when -he accepted Rhodes' . McKee, adding that an resignation to Rhodes. Chan Cochran, ad- year ago which set up the offer of the lottery direc- allocation system acceptable "! was very emphatic · ministrative assistant to tbe lottery, · giving personnel torship a week ago, he wasn't to 49 other states could result about the situation," said governor, said a new director powers to the ·COmmission, aware of the statutory in Ohio losing gas instead of gaining. Chiaramonte in desc.ribing would not be named in the not the director. limitations on tbe . position. McKee said allocation his meeting with Rhodes. near . future, and that "obChiaramonte said the "My hands are tied. Maybe based on requirements of A spokesman for Rhodes viously we must look beyond . lottery statutes "do not give somebody can do the job. I other states would take gas 1 said the go vernor was the naming of a new director the authority commensurate can't," he said. away from Ohio industries. " disappointed , since he had to other changes." with the position" and that he NOW . Conversion, not brutality, found Cu tb a Cks could be greater Buffer zone undecided , . . ' WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT C)F Powerless Otiaramonte quits WELFARE CHE.CKS WELCOME·· AT HECK'S STOIJE . ' ,. /' " • I ' ,. I ' ••. I ' ' . ' .. . :p . ·•. ·. ' ·~ -·~··~. , "' "1.-.....' ) . . '· I , ·~ PAGE 15 RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB in the Meigs County Jr. Fair judged Friday was owned by Bill Kautz and was purchased by the Farmers Bank and Savings for $2.50 a pound. Shown with Kautz is the Junior Fair King and Queen, Randy Johnson and Pam Holcomb. ' ,. I . ' on ly 26 .4 per cent white, even though the city's population is about 50 per cent black. Urban school experts say the Detroit system will be virtually aU black by 1992 if the white exodus to the suburbs continues. DeMascio rejected outright a desegregation plan drawn up by the NAACP which would have bused more than 71,000 s tudents from all schools to ach ieve a racial balance in each school, varying no more .than 15 per cent from the district's overall racial makeup. He also rejected major portions of a competing plan devised by the school board that would have bused 51,000 students from all but 95 of the city's schools. Both plans, the judge said, were too rigid and too costly without guaranteeing quality education for either white or bl~ck children. DeMascio said massive busing "would bring chaos and financial destruction to the school system" and would hasten the night of whites and middle class blacks to the suburbs. Mid West peace closer WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ President Ford and his Secretary of State Henry Kissinger met Saturday and Kissinger reported ''some progress" made toward an interim peace in the Middle East. Ford and Kissinger met for an hour Saturday and scheduled another meeting Monday. Shortly before the meeting, two key ·presidential advisers predicted Co ngress will sustain a forthcoming presidential veto of leg islation to extend domestic oil price controls for six months rather than let the controls expire Aug. 31. Removal of the price controls, which presently force some GO percent of America's oil to be sold at a price of $5.25 per barrel rather than at market prices of about $13 per barrel, is expected to raise conswner prices for petroleum products. Ford announced Friday, however, he . would remove the current $2-a-barrel tariff on imported crude oil cushioning the price hike - if his veto is upheld early next month after Congress returns \from an August recess. If both the tariff and the controls are removed, experts said, gasoline prices might increase up to 3 cents a ga llon within six to nine months. Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb told a ~turday news conference that "it seemed clear to me" a few days ago that "we had sufficient strength on the Senate side" to get Ford's veto sustained. Chairman Alan Greenspan of the Council of Economic Advisers told reporters that if Congress passes legislation imposing a windfall profits tax on oil producers and tax rebates for consumers to offset the entire cost of fuel, the decontrol of oil prices "would have no impact of significance on our economic recovery, which is clearly tmder way." As of now, Greenspan said: "The basic data which we are 1ooking at .. . all point to a .:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:: ' TUBE TALK WASHINGTON (UP!) · Following are the talk show guests for Sunday, Aug.l7. Face the Nation I CBS-TV I; Indian Ambassador Trlloki Kaul. - Meet the Press I NBCTV); Chairman Frank Church of Senate CIA investigating committee, - Issues and Answers, I ABC-TV I; Sen. Birch Bayh, D- Ind. fairly firm and solid recovery in the economy throughout this year and next, with the trend of the unemployment rate moving downward pretty much throughout the latter part of 1975 and throughout 1976." ford, who invited Kissinger and his wife 41 a private dinner Saturday evening , began the day by meeting with staff members and speech writers to review plans for a two-day swing through Iowa, Minnesota and Illinois starting Monday. The President will speak at the Iowa State Fair and address Republican fundraising events in Des Moines and Minneapolis before going to !11inois. White House of- ftcials acknowledged that the trip would giv~ the President a chance to boost his campaign for election to a full term next year. Ford left his mountain home in the early afternoon to play golf at the local public course in bright sunshine. It was the President's sixth round of golf since arriving here Sunday for a 1!Hiay "working '' vacation. His partners were the course pro, Bob Wolfe; Dick Bass, a Texas businessman who owns the house where Ford and his family are staying; and Jim Brown, a Logan, Utah, buslnessmar• whose family is sharing the Bass home with the Fords. Joan Little goes into seclusion By D.J. HII..L RALEIGH, N.C. (UP!) Thrust from obscurity to the forefront of the feminist and black movements and exhausted after her ftve-week trial, Joan Little, acquitted in the stabbing death or jailer Qarence Alligood, went into hiding Saturday. " We told her just to get away from here," said Richard Hunicutt, an aide to her chief defense attorney. "It was jlll<1 too hot for her here." Mrs. Lou Paul, wife of chief defense attorney Jerry Paul, said Miss Little left Raleigh Friday with her mother , Mrs. Jesse Williams, to return to her home in Washington, N.C. But, Hunicutt said, "As far as I know none of her lawyers know where she is." Miss Little's friends and relatives in Washington, N.C., said she was not Ulere. The 21-year-<>ld black woman had been c,harged· with killing Alligood, a 62year-<>ld white man, with an icepick Aug. 'J:/, 1974, in the Beaufort County jail where she was awaiting appeal of a breaking and entering conviction. The prosecution attempted to prove Miss Little killed Alligood in a bid to escape. But Miss Little said she stabbed the jailer to ward off further sexual assault after NOTICE TO PLAYERS AU American Legion ball players are to turn in their uniforms to Don Hunnel or George Nesselroad. he forced her to perform an oral sex act. Even though Miss Little was acquitted, her legal battles are not over . She still faces a 7-10 year sentence on a breaking and entering and larcency conviction . One of her attorneys, Karen Gallaway said she would seek a new trial on the grounds that her client had inadequate representation during her first breaking and entering trial last June. She was awaiting appeal hearing of that conviction when she killed Alligood. Miss Little is now free on $15,000bond and the appeal of the conviction will be heard by the State Court of Appeals Sept . 23. Drunk, pilled up NEW YORK (UP! )- Walter J. Scott , a key informant in the Palricia Hearst case, said Saturday that he was lying when he said he had seen the fugitive newspaper heiress twice and that his family helped harbor her . . Scott, meeting with a UP! reported in a Manhattan hotel room, said he had been drinking while taking pain pills and was under pressure from the FBI when he to!~ reporters in Philadelphia last Wednesday that he had seen Miss . Hearst once at his parents' Las Vegas, Nev., apartment and again in New York City. "I don 't have the slightest idea if she's in the world or not," the 42-year-old ex-MariOe said. �'. ' I \ II 16- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWJday, Aug. 17, 1975 Twins rout Indians, 9-1 Raich, 6-8. Lyman Bostock Jim Hughes threw a six-hitter on Ford's single. Rod Carew and Phil Roof and Dan Ford each banged out three hits sacrifiCed walked and moved to second both runners ahead and Bostock raced home on Johnny Briggs' Saturday to lead the Min- ground out before Tony Oliva nesota Twins to a 9-1 rout of sin gled in Ford. In the second, Roof and the Cleveland Indians. Bostock singled and scored Hughes. I 1-10, walked four on Ford's double . Ford pulled and fanned five . two run s-batte d-in Roof had a home run, a into third on Carew's single double and single while Ford chipped in with a do ubl e and and scored on a balk by RBis eac h. reli e ver Jackie Brown . Briggs singled to drive in Carew with the fourth nJn of the in nin g. Roof hit his home run in th e The Indians nicked Hughes for a run in the rirst when fifth, scoring behind Jerry Terrell who had doubled. two sin~ l es to s park the Twins' 20-hit attack, ty ing the club ree ord . They had t wu Minnesota scored in Boog Powell doubled home base on a fielder's choice. Minnesota scored two runs in the first off loser Eric Cubs first baseman Andy Thornton dropped a throw. and a run-scoring sing le to came to from shoristop on Wilbur Howard 's ground ball. Greg Gross Ihen doubled to drive in both runs. ove r the GianL'i. on Rick Monday's sacrifice slarler bunt. In the inning, Cubs third baseman Bill Madlock was ejected from the game over a disputed call at first base . Roberts, 7-14. Major league Standings United Press International National league East w. t. pet. g.b. Pitts . 67 53 .558 Phila. 65 54 .546 11/2 St. Louis 64 56 .533 3 New York 62 58 .517 5 .463 11 11:1 57 66 49 68 Montreal .419 161.12 West w. t. pel. g.b. and then fly back here for his finals date. This is the first finals for the 23-year-old Californian since Tokyo in April when he defeated long-time friend and doubles partner Stan Smith. For a while Saturday, Lutz appeared on the verge of defeat, Gorman breaking hls serve in the seventh game of each set to go ahead 4-3. Lutz broke back both times, though, to come equal at 4-all and then broke Gorman in the final game of each set for the match. Gorman later admitted he "let down" after breaking Lutz's serve. Lutz broke Gorman at love in the final game of the match, getting the last point on a double fault. intu the game ignite I he Chicago Cubs to · replace Madlock , the three rw1s in the first three National League's leading innings Sattl'rday a nd hiller. ri ghthander Rick Reuschel Chicago added a second r un yielded eig ht hits in a 3-2 in t he second innin g when viclory over the Houston Thornton si ngled, Manny Astros . Tri llo singled on a hit-and-run Cardenal, who raised his play and Steve Swisher hit a average to .306, drove in the sacrifice fly. Cubs' first run in the first With two out in the third inning after Rob Sperring inning, Ca rden al hit his si ngled a nd muved to second eigh th home run off As lros Chicag o Lutz in finals COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)Second-seeded Bob Lutz of Sa n Clemente, Calif., took just over an hour to gain the finals in the $50,000 City National Buckeye Tennis Championshi ps at nearby Grove City, Ohio, Saturday, defeating fifth-seeded Tom Gorman of Sea ttle 6-4, 6-4. There will be hours in flight and time-zone changes, however, before Lutz returns to ce ntral Ohio for the championship match with a yet-lo-be-dete rmin ed opponent Monday night. The finals will be televised over the Public Broadcast System. Lutz, a member of the World Team Tennis tos Angeles Strings, will jet to P hoen ix , Ariz ., Sunday morning for a playoff match Shm·tstop Sperrin~ moved to third a nd Don Kessinger the eig hth when Carew doubled an d took third on a base hit by Briggs and trotl<!d home on Oliva 's sacrifice fl y. George Hendrick who was on HOUSTON, 1UP!) - Juse Carilenal bell<!d a solo home r th is season , to a 4-2 victory Cincln. Los Angl es San Fran . San Diego Atlanta Houston Saturday~s 80 39 .672 .533 l61f2 61 61 .500 20'/:l 54 65 .454 26 54 68 .443 27 112 64 56 46 79 .367 37 results: Chicago 3 Houston 2 New York 4 San Francisco 2 San Diego at Philadelphia St. Louts at Atlanta Los Angeles at Montreal at Cincinnati Today s games : Los Angeles ( Ra u 9-9) at Montreal (Renko 4-9), US Piltsbur~h p.m . San Francisco (Montefusco 10-6) at New York (Seaver 16- 7), 2o05 p.m. Chicag o ( Burri s Dettore 4-4) at 9·9 or Houston (Niekro 4-4 ), 3:05p.m . St. Louis (Denny 7-3) at Atlanta COal Canton 0·5l. 2: 15 p.m. San Diego (Frelsleben 5- 12) at Philadelphia C Underwood 11 -8) , t : 35 p.m. Pittsburgh ( Klson 9-9 ) at and loser Dave Reuschel g<:~vc up two unearrled runs in the seventh inning . Roger Metzger si ngled and with two ou t. But Reuschel retired six straight batters to record his six th comp lete game and run his record to 9-13. METS WIN NEW YORK CUP! ) - Joe Torre 's t wo~r u n homer Saturday carried the New York Mets and 24-year old right-hander Cr aig Swan, making his first a ppearance Torre 's homer, his fifth of Torre at second a nd then Jack .Heidemann hit a a.llowmg pmc h-runner Wayne • Garrett lo score and Gr ote to - grounder that shortstop Chris go to third . the season, came in the second inning and put the 81. inning. Catcher Dave Rader dropped Kingman 's pop fly allowing him to reach first ' AFTER DARK! Texas ( Perzonowski 1-l) at Baltimore ( Palmer 18 -7), 2 p.m . ' ' • One of the greatest movies on motorcycling will be shown outside after dark (about 9:00 p.m.). Suitable for young & did. Don't miss this humorous movie. FREE MOVIE AUG. 22 &23 .• ~ GALLIPOLIS Vi's Beauty Salon softball team placed second in the Marietta District Tournament held July 19, and earned a tr ip to Mansfield for the three-day ._,. - •. ' 32-team state to urn ame nt which began Friday . Vi 's played Hamil ton in the ope ner Friday. Hamilton finished second in the Slate in 1974 and is repor ted to be a strong defensive team that does not allow many run s. In the Marietta Tournament, Vi's defeated Barry Haas Ins. , Poltmeyer SWJoco, Beagle Drug, Rutland ;! 'I 1975AL PINA 250 $1195.00 .... $1030.00 1975 ALPINA350 $1395.00 $1230.00 Abov e prices include freight and setup . Does not include Tax and Title fees . . "' .. THE CYCLE SHOP ' •• p "" '-' .,., , 1731 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9488 By DICK USIAK ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UP!) - Pre-season football games are used by coaches .to look over new talent, to get veterans back · into playing shape and to develop dif: ferent phases of their game. Friday night the Cincinnati Bengals did all three- much to the dismay of the Buffalo Bills -as they scored a 38-28 victory before 48,247 fans at Rich Stadium. " We played every body as " BUilDING COSTS WITHOUT lOSING QUAliTY ' • •~I ·' - •• ... . drills to start Chassis labor) I FREE ESTIMATES ON REPAIR WORK ON ANY TV SET YOU BRING INTO. OUR SHOP -"NOW OPEN IN MJDDI.EPORT :r~ TNITED TUBEl ~SALES & SERVICE 51. Middleport,'Ohio 992-6l22 .. II • . ,· ;' ,,· . I , 1• ' ' ·• •• I . \ ,I STILLWATER, Okla. (UP!) - Oklahoma State, benefiting from 40'returnees from its Fiesta Bowl championship team, begins thre~-a -<lay drills Monday. Coach Jim Stanley said he expects 98 candidates for the squad to report for the opening session. " We're going to try three short workouts like we did last year," he Sllid. "The players liked . it better than two long practices and it gave us snappier workouts." ~· 373·2125 ., '74-t71J 709 GaiN ST ., MA'I.YTA, OtiiD . ,'f ' I .. Vi 's record on the year is 50 wins and 19 defeats. Members of the learn are: sta te last year, was very Wes Hurl, Roger Nickels , Gene Hall, Dave Ball, Mickey Morgan, Gene Layton. Terry Carl<!r, Mel Carter, Gary Lee Carter. Fred Burnett, Mike Canaday, Jeff Canaday, Don Bloomer, Bill Painter, Rog er Neal, Dick Yates, and Brad strong, but Vi 's prevailed 5-3 in a t hrillin g come-fr om behind win. Vi's won the Gallipolis League Championship with a 16-2 record , and defeated Quaker State twice in the Playoff by sco res of 6-1 and 7- Painter. 4. The team is sponsored by Fred and Violet Pain ter, owners of Vi 's Beauty Salon in Gallipolis and Pl . Pleasant. Vi 's finished second in the league tournament, losing to Quaker State in the finals by scores or 17-7 a nd 6-7. we Stanley said each practice would. be exac tly 75 iniriutes. ~ '.I planned, " wa.c; it western , .' lfCIOOM ~- DO YOU WANT ... axceptldnal quality In conalruclion and appearance? ... all the room you've ever dreamed of having? . •. would you like a home that looks and live s Willi to uttle tor la11 home than you honestly want to build on your property but feel that costs hav• gone beyond reason? If you do we want to talk to y.QM. '" '" We want you to hllvt1 facts, flnl hand without praconceived Ideas ol just what Jim Waller builds, how he builds, the type ot materials used, models offered, how many there are, and everything else a person has a right to know about his builder. W• want you lo know Just what we can do to cui your building costs to the bone, how we can save you money, not just a little, but many, ,~ many dollan. But first, let 's put to rest right here and now a few questions you may have in your mind about Jim Walter-built homet~ ' "' "' Jim Walter Is W' only 1 "ehell home" builder. A "shell home" Is one completely finished on the outside, completely unfinished , Inside. We ml! build a "shell home" tor you but only if )'OU ask US to, and Only il focal building codes permit. We will build to ,., , almost 6UJ stage of Inside complellon and allow you to complete the rest, to -save you money. As tOr quality and size thel'tl .., ' ' are more than 20 models from one to four bedroor:na and In addillon, variations to sl:r.e and floor plans can be had. As for quality · constn.ctl~ •• . you mer buy a different house bul you'll b8 hard pressed to buy a better one. All materials are especially selected ·,." tor their long wear, low m1lntenance qualltlea. Jim Walter·bullt homes are NOI,. _prefabr1cated ..• they are custom bullt, . ""' board by board, on your property and It doesn't maHer where It's located :·1 . Pwll. Cle Rice , Bos 94 307 44 94 .306 11 0 433 75 131 .3 03 101 390 49 117 .300 Orta. Chi Home 1 but that's not all, lhere'e more, lots mora that you'll want to know about Jim Walter-built homes .•. and WE WANT you TO '~ ,, D.Q.W. Our booklet •hawing all the standard models and full of Information about how we can build tor you .. • how we can help you cut your building coett ••• about our financing ... our construction and all iii bout our company II yours ... FREE FOR THE ASKING. Send , for It and then Jet•s talk •• . let's lllk price, si:r.e, mo_rtgage payments and just exactly _what you would like to have . It you own ·~ property and would like lo build the most home for-your money, WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU. Send tor our booklet today, " ' Phil 30 ; Sc hmidt , Phil ?~; Kfflgman . NY 7-4 , Bench, C1n 21-.· F oster. Cin ? I A m erica n L eag u e: Jackson. Oak ?8 ; Mayberry , KC and scott, Mil 77. Bonds . N Y ?7 ; Burroughs , Tex 71. Run s B atted tn National League: Luzinski , Ph il97: Bench . Ci n 95 _: Sta ub , NY 8 1: Perez, Cln and Walson. Hou 78 . 'IIIIer HOMES American L eague : Ly_nn. BOS S5; May, Bait 83; R1ce, ·805 and Mayberry. KC 8? ; sco ll , Mil 81 . -~- --- I wou ld like to hove l'llor• infa.r. Old Highway 52 P. 0. Box 250 Ph : 867-3153 matio~ and l he Cotl of buildino on my property . I unde11tond · NITRO, W_ VIRGINIA 25143 · 606 1st Ave. South · U. 5. Highway 25 East P. 0. Box 607 Ph : 727-2296 gual , M il ?4 and . 't!:! 67 ; washinglo n . Oak 35._ ~ · KC 3 ? ; Remy , Cal 31, lierlh Oak "/7 . "~---------------------~-arr ' "' , ...,.._. (w n.i•hben) I ' ·------,--- eMf. . . ' -"' ...... l'fylrt Cln \ • merican Leagu e: R •v ers, ....BS If fVNI ""'hi ,fMM ttl~ !ltnd-.. Lopes, 57 ; Morga n . Cin 47 , k. S l L 44 ; Ced e!"o· Hou Concepcion. • th.re would be no cobligotlon to b~o~r a nd lhat you would gi.,. .... rht-M lo <h frH of charge. . Stol en Ba ses L eague : ~..l! ational (....,ili<l.....,..tlofr.<•l CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 Run s National L eag ue: Luzinsk i, A complete line of second home COTTAGES is also offered. JIM WALTER HOM!S Ope n FRESHMEN Wf'tlston AI f1then s At lr on l o n Me1q~ J a c lo.. son At loqi"ln W~lvcrly A w ay 11 1 .\ JO p Boosters 111 at qame s Slc'lrt 'i at l JUNIOR HI G H S.ept :>S Oct } Oc t 9 A TMens Iron to n Al M ('igs lfl A t Jackso n Oc t ]1 l0<1a n Oct ]0 Wav erl y I H ome games s tart . at 5 pm ) Del lime for tho 1975 campaig n. 1' · Pitching ... 1 Ba scd .on most victories) _.ljationat L ea gu e : Sea ver. NY 16 1 ; Sutton . LA . 16 10. J~ii es . SO 15 l : Mort of"), All ~15-17 ; Messersmith , LA 1'1 11: •--.A m erican Leagul! .. R-..!mer . Ba!t 18 l : K aa1 . Chi .l.(' 9 ; Wise , Bos 16 6 . [)Jue . bilk 169 ; .H unl er. N Y 11' 11 ')j -1'1 l'i 4:1/ ?J' ~ .195 ?51~ F nday'!o Rc ~ uns 6 Toledo ? Mcmp ',i•S .1 1 ilfewale r 2 IJochr":,lcr .r -:;,1wru·c. 1o. e 1 'l C twr lt'Sion ·1 Richmond 3, 1st , '•v rr~ cusc I 11111 (h,H ie":otOJl ~ nd , I .nn rNe; disability incomeplan has money I back feature! t 1 This different kind ol health in s urance helps 1protect you against the possible lo s s of your I paych eck when a cov e red sickness o r ac ci dent I keep s you from working . Then . if you keep your cover age in force lo age 65, you're I assured of a full refund of premiums less any I I I Mutuill C"\t o/f)milhil VI j benefit payments you ' ve rece ived . Get lhe full facts on lhi s important new protection by c alling me today . BOB WHALEY I I R1 . 1, Minersville , o. ···lr•:fl' 'll'lr !. ,,,,wuftt fm ... 985 ~ 3582 Li te ln su r r~nce A ff i l iale ___ _ _ _ _ _ _;.,._ _ _ _ _ o f _ _ _ _ _.J I...._ _Ph. I Uniled Orn at1a RAIN ED OUT BAXTER SPRING, Kan. 1UP! ) The Midwest Regional Little League Championship game be tween Davenport , Iowa, and Tallmadge, Ohio, wr~s rained out Friday . SPECIAL AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Re frig era nt Check ONLY 6 MORE DA YSI SALE ENDS AUGUST 23 Level T en sion All Driv e Belt!i Check Air Condi ti o ning Contro l s the season starts." The Bills made the game more respectable in the seco nd half as cornerback Dwight Harrison intercepted a Sheide pass and ran 24 yards for a touchdown. Gary Hayman scored on a 13-yard run and second-year quarterback Gary Marangi added the final Bills score on a twoyard run law in the game . ' Anderson said. " I haven't been throwing the ball well. That's all there is to it. We're going to try to get better Parts & Re pa ir E•tra ••••••••••• SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC Gallipolis every week from now until !\), , , . , ., .,,, .. a• •~•• · · • Recommended by the . ., llifJiton • 2+2 FIBER GLASS BELTED WIDE & LOW REVERSE MOLDED • LOI'ro!G, LONG MILEAGE Dagton Thorohred, * Wtsn, Hou Sngl ln , Pi t Rose. Cin _ _ Js•- = ' - - ---1 bigger thin It l1? ... a plan of construction that otters unbelievably low cost ? Do you p shown, it is hoped to have the program in operation in M ajor l eag ue L ea d ers ..United Pr ess Int e rnation a l ~Leading Batten. N a tional L eagu e g . ab r . h. pet . Madlck , Chi 107 409 58 ld7 359 Smmns , St L UVIHG IID'IQOM Athens AI 'i ·l'i I 'i 7-1 9' 468 16 ' ·1'l0 \8 ' '!'.> 'i9 66 M /1 I OIPdO P o~wru ckCI award. said 11 6 41 7 59 1<12 .341 108 401 55 132 .379 101 378 43 11A .328 11 9 497 87 167 .316 Josh ua . SF 98 380 60 174 . 376 ' Mrgn , Cin 11 0 )84 83 124 . 373 Grvy, LA 120.:196 66 158 .319 108 403 58 126 .318 Prkr , P it Br ock, 5 1 L 96 367 59 116 .3 16 American L eague g . ab r . h. pet . Carew . Min Ill 4 16 73 153 .366 Lynn . Bos 109 396 75 132 .3 33 Mnsn , N Y 11 6.437 6'1140 .3'10 Wshngtn, Ok 11 1 44'162 138 . 317 Hrg rve, Tex 108 381 65 119 .312 ·McRae, KC 11 0 420 5 1 130.310 5 '+5J IIon, Bal t1 5 430 72 13? .307 ..,.,l~r.,;:;i~~~ I H on• c- qames Sla rl Club . If eno u ~ h interest Is announced • 1 BATH Athlt~tic 18 ?') 7 9 16 7J Sll9 66 6'1 SH '1·1 f-l•chmnnd Ope n Open Oc t JU St·hool coachos and of the South- running back Clark galloped 19 for a touchdown at 4:07 OXFORD \ept Oct De I Del Qc t appro,·al of the Sout h- _ 3 BEDROOMS - '-.ept n Sl "y rA C U~e Mf'm pht S Oppom~ nl ATK f.to (: h('~lcr Ch .u tcston /1 r M crqs fl.t Jat k. so n Oct 7'l LOQ.:tn ! No te Wellston anct Jaclo.so n Qtt"mt•s wil l be pl~y t• d <1 1 10 cl 111 K yqc r Cr ct• lo. , /\! h ens and Lo qan qamC> S .... r cse l tor ! )0 p 111 and tt"le Nleiqs game 1S srtH•dulcd f or 8 p Il l l the purpvst• of organ izing a junior high 1Sl'\'L' nth · t•ig hlh ~ra d e) footb a ll ll'::am. The program has the Hi g h \e pt to .:.cpt 11 \cp t "10 \cpt -n ocr .1 oct 11 Oct tA a spedal meellng at the high sehool Thursday, Aug. 21. beginning at 8 p.m. for Bengals Coach Paul Brown . "We wanted to win It but we ~'J!""~ -!lad to find out what some of ~ .,. 'ihese people could i!o." · ~ •..;Brown foWJd out about his game in a hurry as quarterba ck Ken tossed two first ii.Wrter touchdown passes to Joiner and rookie " a•tia•'lerba<:k Gary Sheide ~iew another TD pass in the quarter to iohn ·( • had of the second quarter as the Bengals enjoyed a 28-7 halftime advan ta ge. The Bills' only first-half score came on a nine-yard TO pass from J oe Ferguson to tight end Reuben Gant. "I've started slow before " t:AUMUS - Parents 1d ~Ill st.•vent h and ci1'hth "' grade boys in the So uthwt•stern school di strict and ulh~r intl•rcsted grid fans havr hren invited to :Jltl'nd ~. ICTURE TUBE Oklahoma State ' jtu1ior high team . Friday. The 6-foot-5, 275-pound shot puller broke the world record by almost J <,., feet when he hurled the 16-pound hall 75feel in El Paso·, Tex., May 10. Oldfield, who was awarded a wristwatch, beat out distance runner Ben Jipcho, pole vau lter Steve Smith, high hurdler Rod Milburn and sprinwr John Smith for the - --JJengals dump Bills, 38-28 MIDDI.fPORT Picture Tulw P;trb American Legion, and Slrohs of Athens . Pottmeyer, a ~<!am which fi nished fifth in the Year," 5 O ,ltc western L e i"qut• S: t and• nq ~o Un rl l.' d ~rc·~ ., ln fcr n ." 'tlon c"' l w . 1. p e t . q . b . 1.1 .19 ,, 60? fidCWi' 1Cr Memorial ticld on Wed~ ncsday, J\ug . 20, at 10 a .m . . Here 's ~~e ~9J~~~hedul es: drills un SW to organize LOS ANGELES t UPIJ Brian Oldfield, who WJleashed the "shot heard round the world " last May , has been named professional track's 1975 " Athlete of the ..... Only nine starters-six on offense-return from last year 's 10-2 Big Ten cochampions. "I am confident that we can (4 Yr. Warranty of ., . Vi's Beauty Salon lS playing in state meet • TRAIL BIKE SPECIALS cur Milwaukee (Groberg 10-10) at Oakland (Bahnsen 7-11), 4:30p.m. Cincinnati (Darcy 8-5). 2: 15 New York (Hunter 16-11) at p.m. Kansas City ISpiitlorff 5-6) , TELEVISIONS ., ~J:anaday . prc~seas~n ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::~:::::::::: coac hes and Bill Leedy and Spencer Suskin are the junior h1glt coaches. The eighth graders will Cleveland (Peterson 7-7) at CURTIS MATHES ' ' • . IN Sl'ATE TOURNAMENT - Vi's Beauty Salon slow pitch softball ~<!am is parOetpating tn the Ohto Slate Tou rnament, now underway in Mansfield . Vi's is the first team ~several years to advance to the state tournament. Pictured above, first row, left to ri ght '!"e: Mel Carter, Don Bloomer, Gene Layton, Mickey Morgan, Dave Ba ll , Jeff Canaday, :I_igr. Randy Layton. Second Row: Bill Painter, Roger Nickles, Wes Hu rt, Gene Hall, Terry ~rter, Fred Burnette, Gary Lee Carter. Not pictured - Roger Neal and Mike 1Cowboy) &23 22 $98 87 Mi II . AUGUST base safe ly and then Torre beg in high school squads . B1'll Wmn s Iey ::.tn d Dean Mason will coac h lhr resen•es . Norm Persin and Bob Lawson a r e Ihe fre s hmen FREE MOVI.E! . The Mets capitalized on two Gian t errors to score their other two r uns in the sixth COLOR TV PICTURE TUBE SPECIALISTS ~- HighSeh,.,l athletic director, Come To Our WOWIYOU CAN REALLY FIND US NOWI I • ·g rid s<: hedul~s fur ldhe BI_uc Imp ~. freshmen an junwr Minnesota (Buller 1·3) , 2: 15 p.m. back to try and increase Hayes' 169 victories in 24 previous seasons include the entire backfield. Helmuiii Trophy winner have another good year,'' Archy Griffin, quarterback Hayes said Friday. Cornelius Greene, wingback The six offensive regulars Brian Baschnagel and fullback Pete Johnson combined last year to amass 437.6 offensive yards a game. Griffin, with a Big Ten rj!COrd of 1,695 yards rushing and Green, with 1,781yards in total offense, formed an awesome one-two pWJch last year. "We have the potential .to be in that category again this year," said Hayes. " It will 14-16-18-19-20-21-23-25 IIJ. take a lot of work but we have the potential." In the offensive line, only guard Ted Smith and tackle 'Scott Dannelley return. 2'/, YR. Defensively, the Buckeyes WARRANTY INSTALLED face their greatest turnover since the 1971 season after So••lhi&OISI<trn Ohio's Only Picture Tube Facto,..y• losing eight starters. f l'GI ~ • l'lCNI "We have some holes to fill 11IE I'IIClS • ClOT but the defense had a good IIII'U CO WU 0111 011 IIW Ill USO 11 SIT I'ICU. spring practice and has a number of outstanding athI. Clean Complete TV letes," said Hayes. ''We 2. C'lea n & Adjust Tuner traditionally bave had good :1 . Check All Tubes defensive teams at Ohio State t. Adjust TV As Needed and we expect to have another one this year." The Buckeyes open Sept. 13 at Michigan State and then meet Penn State, North Carolina and UCLA on succeeedlng weeks. 87 MILl ST. 992-6122 • GAI.I.IPOI.IS Ed Slewart, G~.dlia Academ y ... Sal urda y announ<.:ed lhc 1975 Mets ahead 2-0 after Dave Kingman was walked by Giants' loser Pel<! Falcone !8- CHICAGO (UP! ) - South- Sl<!in and a seven th inning paw Roger Moret extended sin gle to Bucky Dent. Morel American League Ea5l his mastery over Chi cago to was forced to leave the game w . I. pel. g.b. 22 consecutive score less at the beginning of the eighth Boston 73 48 .604 BaltimOf""e 65 53 .552 6 1/2 innings before being sidelined when he complai ned of a stiff New York 62 57 .521 10 by a stiff neck Saturday and neck and Jim Willoughby Miiwau . 56 64 .-467 16111 Dwight Evans drove home wo finished up the two-hitler. Cleve. 52 65 .444 19 More t has now g iven up Detroit 46 74 .J83 261!2 runs with a home run and a . West only four hi ts in his last fo ur tr iple in a fHl victory for the w. I. pet. g.b. Boston Red Sox ove r the appearances against the Oakland 72 48 .600 Whil<! Sox. Whil<! Sox while striking out Kan . City 65 53 .551 6 Texas 59 62 · .488 13112 A firs t inning triple by 17. Last August 21 Moret ChicaQo 58 62 .483 14 Carlton Fisk up the power allowed one hit in a 4-0 vicMinn . 56 66 .-459 17 alley in right-center off loser lory and in s ix inn ings or Cal if. 55 67 .451 18 Wilbur Wood , now 12- 16, relief this year, permitted Saturday 1s results : Boston 5 Chicago 0 scored Juan Beniquez with just one hit in recording two Minnesota 9 Cleveland 1 Milwauk ee at Oakland, the only rWJ More t needed to relief victories . Fisk star ted the Red Sox off record his ninth win against twilight Texas at Baltimore, night two losses. to t hree more runs in t he Detroit at California, night Evans, hitting in the 16 of ninth when he si ngled, stole New York at Kansas City, his last 18 games, stroked his second and scored on Fred nig ht Today's gameS': lOth home rWl of the year in Lynn's single up the middle . Boston (Wise 16 ·6 and the seventh inning for th e Evans then tripled off the Cl-eveland 9·9l at Chicago rightfield wall to bring home (Osteen 6·11 and Forster 3-31, second Boston run . 2, 1:30 p.m. Moret, who walked two and Lynn and Cecil Coope r's RBI De troit I Ruhle 9-9) at s truck out two, gave MP a sin gle accounl<!d for the final Caiifdrnla (Figueroa 11 -8), 4 third inning single to Bill Red Sox run . p.m. Woody Hayes begins 25th year as OSU Buckeye boss Aug. 24 "We're young and green. But we have good football players waiting to move in and show just whaUhey can do," said Hayes, who will welcome 39 letterman from 197 4 and 69 hopefuls to surruner practice Aug. 24. Francisco Speter threw mto .rtght field •. Red Sox top Chisox, 5-0 2:30p.m. COLUMBUS (UP!) Woody Hayes starts his 25th year as Ohio State Universi•;· head football coach Aug . 24, hoping he can fill the graduation gaps in the offensive line for his Greene, Griffin , Baschnagel and Johnson backfield. San walked . Jerry Grol<! forc ed lnt t•r n ,"'hon .ll ,R eserves, frosh, junior high schedules announced Dave Roberts·drops 14th decision BLOOMINGTON, Minn. 1UP! ) - Rookie right-hander 'with ' 17 - The Sunday Times Se · . - ntmel,Sunday ,f(ug.l7,1975 Those tough fiber glass belts soak up the road action to keep the tread s tead y eve n at turnpike speeds . Re sult: the kind of road com mand and driving ease that makes even a trip to the co rner grocery seem like fun. When you try 'em you'll know you're driving tire-p ro tires from Oayton . The Rabbits· of Lahaska, Pennsylvania. It's true. Meet Peter Rabb<t . . His wife. Bunny Robbrl . Their son, Jay Rabbit . And their brand -new Volkswagen Rabbit . Now when we ceod obaut them in the nP.wspoper. we couldn 't wait to ask the big quest ron : "What was it that got you to add The incredible acceleration? The handling eose? The heod and leg room inside of some mi d-size ca rs? The Hatchback, at no extra cha rge? WI engineering? The low price?" "it was all tho;e things;· answered Peter Rabbit. ""Plus someth ing I've been fond of for 14 yea rs;· added Bunny. bb. If ~a 'What'sthot?" weasked . 'l:!i/>l. "My lost name:· she smiled. V!tJ/ on the t'975 Model Federal E.PA report. onotherRabbittothefomi iy? The 38 miles to the ga l' ,n?· l ' '36 mpg Highwol . · 2• mpg City. Based -; PHONE 446-9800 . 'I A78x 13 WHIT E as Tube les~ Plu s Fed. Ex . Tax $ 1.77 . WHITE C7Bx13 C78x14 E78•14 F7Bx14 G78x.l4 H78•14 G78x15 2 tough !read stabilizing fiber glass belts ·l~ndards exJ•IIor premium tires . $25 .20 $2 6. ]0 $27 .62 S28 .7 6 S30 .0t $32 .97 SJ0 .69 FED. EX. TAX $2 .02 $2 . 10 S2 .32 $2.47 $2 .62 \2.84 S2 .69 $2 .92 $33 .86 H78x1 5 $3 .09 SJ4 .64 J 7Bx 1s S3.2l $36 .06 l78,.;15 Prices plus tax •nd old tire o tl yovr cu 2 rugged polyester cord belts won't flat spot. • .. WITH PURCHASE GNMENT $995 OF COMPLETE ALI · . ............ ............-..... .... SET OF FOUR •Premiu m Is our designation. No lndllttr)' . . · WILLIS TI,RE co. ' GALLIPOLIS, 0. UPPER .RT. 7 99 SIZE DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN INC. I AS$ lOW 1818 "Since 1941- Where Customers Send Their Friends 446-1113 Galli Dagton ~TIRE PRO Ohio • •• • " " '! �'. ' I \ II 16- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWJday, Aug. 17, 1975 Twins rout Indians, 9-1 Raich, 6-8. Lyman Bostock Jim Hughes threw a six-hitter on Ford's single. Rod Carew and Phil Roof and Dan Ford each banged out three hits sacrifiCed walked and moved to second both runners ahead and Bostock raced home on Johnny Briggs' Saturday to lead the Min- ground out before Tony Oliva nesota Twins to a 9-1 rout of sin gled in Ford. In the second, Roof and the Cleveland Indians. Bostock singled and scored Hughes. I 1-10, walked four on Ford's double . Ford pulled and fanned five . two run s-batte d-in Roof had a home run, a into third on Carew's single double and single while Ford chipped in with a do ubl e and and scored on a balk by RBis eac h. reli e ver Jackie Brown . Briggs singled to drive in Carew with the fourth nJn of the in nin g. Roof hit his home run in th e The Indians nicked Hughes for a run in the rirst when fifth, scoring behind Jerry Terrell who had doubled. two sin~ l es to s park the Twins' 20-hit attack, ty ing the club ree ord . They had t wu Minnesota scored in Boog Powell doubled home base on a fielder's choice. Minnesota scored two runs in the first off loser Eric Cubs first baseman Andy Thornton dropped a throw. and a run-scoring sing le to came to from shoristop on Wilbur Howard 's ground ball. Greg Gross Ihen doubled to drive in both runs. ove r the GianL'i. on Rick Monday's sacrifice slarler bunt. In the inning, Cubs third baseman Bill Madlock was ejected from the game over a disputed call at first base . Roberts, 7-14. Major league Standings United Press International National league East w. t. pet. g.b. Pitts . 67 53 .558 Phila. 65 54 .546 11/2 St. Louis 64 56 .533 3 New York 62 58 .517 5 .463 11 11:1 57 66 49 68 Montreal .419 161.12 West w. t. pel. g.b. and then fly back here for his finals date. This is the first finals for the 23-year-old Californian since Tokyo in April when he defeated long-time friend and doubles partner Stan Smith. For a while Saturday, Lutz appeared on the verge of defeat, Gorman breaking hls serve in the seventh game of each set to go ahead 4-3. Lutz broke back both times, though, to come equal at 4-all and then broke Gorman in the final game of each set for the match. Gorman later admitted he "let down" after breaking Lutz's serve. Lutz broke Gorman at love in the final game of the match, getting the last point on a double fault. intu the game ignite I he Chicago Cubs to · replace Madlock , the three rw1s in the first three National League's leading innings Sattl'rday a nd hiller. ri ghthander Rick Reuschel Chicago added a second r un yielded eig ht hits in a 3-2 in t he second innin g when viclory over the Houston Thornton si ngled, Manny Astros . Tri llo singled on a hit-and-run Cardenal, who raised his play and Steve Swisher hit a average to .306, drove in the sacrifice fly. Cubs' first run in the first With two out in the third inning after Rob Sperring inning, Ca rden al hit his si ngled a nd muved to second eigh th home run off As lros Chicag o Lutz in finals COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)Second-seeded Bob Lutz of Sa n Clemente, Calif., took just over an hour to gain the finals in the $50,000 City National Buckeye Tennis Championshi ps at nearby Grove City, Ohio, Saturday, defeating fifth-seeded Tom Gorman of Sea ttle 6-4, 6-4. There will be hours in flight and time-zone changes, however, before Lutz returns to ce ntral Ohio for the championship match with a yet-lo-be-dete rmin ed opponent Monday night. The finals will be televised over the Public Broadcast System. Lutz, a member of the World Team Tennis tos Angeles Strings, will jet to P hoen ix , Ariz ., Sunday morning for a playoff match Shm·tstop Sperrin~ moved to third a nd Don Kessinger the eig hth when Carew doubled an d took third on a base hit by Briggs and trotl<!d home on Oliva 's sacrifice fl y. George Hendrick who was on HOUSTON, 1UP!) - Juse Carilenal bell<!d a solo home r th is season , to a 4-2 victory Cincln. Los Angl es San Fran . San Diego Atlanta Houston Saturday~s 80 39 .672 .533 l61f2 61 61 .500 20'/:l 54 65 .454 26 54 68 .443 27 112 64 56 46 79 .367 37 results: Chicago 3 Houston 2 New York 4 San Francisco 2 San Diego at Philadelphia St. Louts at Atlanta Los Angeles at Montreal at Cincinnati Today s games : Los Angeles ( Ra u 9-9) at Montreal (Renko 4-9), US Piltsbur~h p.m . San Francisco (Montefusco 10-6) at New York (Seaver 16- 7), 2o05 p.m. Chicag o ( Burri s Dettore 4-4) at 9·9 or Houston (Niekro 4-4 ), 3:05p.m . St. Louis (Denny 7-3) at Atlanta COal Canton 0·5l. 2: 15 p.m. San Diego (Frelsleben 5- 12) at Philadelphia C Underwood 11 -8) , t : 35 p.m. Pittsburgh ( Klson 9-9 ) at and loser Dave Reuschel g<:~vc up two unearrled runs in the seventh inning . Roger Metzger si ngled and with two ou t. But Reuschel retired six straight batters to record his six th comp lete game and run his record to 9-13. METS WIN NEW YORK CUP! ) - Joe Torre 's t wo~r u n homer Saturday carried the New York Mets and 24-year old right-hander Cr aig Swan, making his first a ppearance Torre 's homer, his fifth of Torre at second a nd then Jack .Heidemann hit a a.llowmg pmc h-runner Wayne • Garrett lo score and Gr ote to - grounder that shortstop Chris go to third . the season, came in the second inning and put the 81. inning. Catcher Dave Rader dropped Kingman 's pop fly allowing him to reach first ' AFTER DARK! Texas ( Perzonowski 1-l) at Baltimore ( Palmer 18 -7), 2 p.m . ' ' • One of the greatest movies on motorcycling will be shown outside after dark (about 9:00 p.m.). Suitable for young & did. Don't miss this humorous movie. FREE MOVIE AUG. 22 &23 .• ~ GALLIPOLIS Vi's Beauty Salon softball team placed second in the Marietta District Tournament held July 19, and earned a tr ip to Mansfield for the three-day ._,. - •. ' 32-team state to urn ame nt which began Friday . Vi 's played Hamil ton in the ope ner Friday. Hamilton finished second in the Slate in 1974 and is repor ted to be a strong defensive team that does not allow many run s. In the Marietta Tournament, Vi's defeated Barry Haas Ins. , Poltmeyer SWJoco, Beagle Drug, Rutland ;! 'I 1975AL PINA 250 $1195.00 .... $1030.00 1975 ALPINA350 $1395.00 $1230.00 Abov e prices include freight and setup . Does not include Tax and Title fees . . "' .. THE CYCLE SHOP ' •• p "" '-' .,., , 1731 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9488 By DICK USIAK ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UP!) - Pre-season football games are used by coaches .to look over new talent, to get veterans back · into playing shape and to develop dif: ferent phases of their game. Friday night the Cincinnati Bengals did all three- much to the dismay of the Buffalo Bills -as they scored a 38-28 victory before 48,247 fans at Rich Stadium. " We played every body as " BUilDING COSTS WITHOUT lOSING QUAliTY ' • •~I ·' - •• ... . drills to start Chassis labor) I FREE ESTIMATES ON REPAIR WORK ON ANY TV SET YOU BRING INTO. OUR SHOP -"NOW OPEN IN MJDDI.EPORT :r~ TNITED TUBEl ~SALES & SERVICE 51. Middleport,'Ohio 992-6l22 .. II • . ,· ;' ,,· . I , 1• ' ' ·• •• I . \ ,I STILLWATER, Okla. (UP!) - Oklahoma State, benefiting from 40'returnees from its Fiesta Bowl championship team, begins thre~-a -<lay drills Monday. Coach Jim Stanley said he expects 98 candidates for the squad to report for the opening session. " We're going to try three short workouts like we did last year," he Sllid. "The players liked . it better than two long practices and it gave us snappier workouts." ~· 373·2125 ., '74-t71J 709 GaiN ST ., MA'I.YTA, OtiiD . ,'f ' I .. Vi 's record on the year is 50 wins and 19 defeats. Members of the learn are: sta te last year, was very Wes Hurl, Roger Nickels , Gene Hall, Dave Ball, Mickey Morgan, Gene Layton. Terry Carl<!r, Mel Carter, Gary Lee Carter. Fred Burnett, Mike Canaday, Jeff Canaday, Don Bloomer, Bill Painter, Rog er Neal, Dick Yates, and Brad strong, but Vi 's prevailed 5-3 in a t hrillin g come-fr om behind win. Vi's won the Gallipolis League Championship with a 16-2 record , and defeated Quaker State twice in the Playoff by sco res of 6-1 and 7- Painter. 4. The team is sponsored by Fred and Violet Pain ter, owners of Vi 's Beauty Salon in Gallipolis and Pl . Pleasant. Vi 's finished second in the league tournament, losing to Quaker State in the finals by scores or 17-7 a nd 6-7. we Stanley said each practice would. be exac tly 75 iniriutes. ~ '.I planned, " wa.c; it western , .' lfCIOOM ~- DO YOU WANT ... axceptldnal quality In conalruclion and appearance? ... all the room you've ever dreamed of having? . •. would you like a home that looks and live s Willi to uttle tor la11 home than you honestly want to build on your property but feel that costs hav• gone beyond reason? If you do we want to talk to y.QM. '" '" We want you to hllvt1 facts, flnl hand without praconceived Ideas ol just what Jim Waller builds, how he builds, the type ot materials used, models offered, how many there are, and everything else a person has a right to know about his builder. W• want you lo know Just what we can do to cui your building costs to the bone, how we can save you money, not just a little, but many, ,~ many dollan. But first, let 's put to rest right here and now a few questions you may have in your mind about Jim Walter-built homet~ ' "' "' Jim Walter Is W' only 1 "ehell home" builder. A "shell home" Is one completely finished on the outside, completely unfinished , Inside. We ml! build a "shell home" tor you but only if )'OU ask US to, and Only il focal building codes permit. We will build to ,., , almost 6UJ stage of Inside complellon and allow you to complete the rest, to -save you money. As tOr quality and size thel'tl .., ' ' are more than 20 models from one to four bedroor:na and In addillon, variations to sl:r.e and floor plans can be had. As for quality · constn.ctl~ •• . you mer buy a different house bul you'll b8 hard pressed to buy a better one. All materials are especially selected ·,." tor their long wear, low m1lntenance qualltlea. Jim Walter·bullt homes are NOI,. _prefabr1cated ..• they are custom bullt, . ""' board by board, on your property and It doesn't maHer where It's located :·1 . Pwll. Cle Rice , Bos 94 307 44 94 .306 11 0 433 75 131 .3 03 101 390 49 117 .300 Orta. Chi Home 1 but that's not all, lhere'e more, lots mora that you'll want to know about Jim Walter-built homes .•. and WE WANT you TO '~ ,, D.Q.W. Our booklet •hawing all the standard models and full of Information about how we can build tor you .. • how we can help you cut your building coett ••• about our financing ... our construction and all iii bout our company II yours ... FREE FOR THE ASKING. Send , for It and then Jet•s talk •• . let's lllk price, si:r.e, mo_rtgage payments and just exactly _what you would like to have . It you own ·~ property and would like lo build the most home for-your money, WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU. Send tor our booklet today, " ' Phil 30 ; Sc hmidt , Phil ?~; Kfflgman . NY 7-4 , Bench, C1n 21-.· F oster. Cin ? I A m erica n L eag u e: Jackson. Oak ?8 ; Mayberry , KC and scott, Mil 77. Bonds . N Y ?7 ; Burroughs , Tex 71. Run s B atted tn National League: Luzinski , Ph il97: Bench . Ci n 95 _: Sta ub , NY 8 1: Perez, Cln and Walson. Hou 78 . 'IIIIer HOMES American L eague : Ly_nn. BOS S5; May, Bait 83; R1ce, ·805 and Mayberry. KC 8? ; sco ll , Mil 81 . -~- --- I wou ld like to hove l'llor• infa.r. Old Highway 52 P. 0. Box 250 Ph : 867-3153 matio~ and l he Cotl of buildino on my property . I unde11tond · NITRO, W_ VIRGINIA 25143 · 606 1st Ave. South · U. 5. Highway 25 East P. 0. Box 607 Ph : 727-2296 gual , M il ?4 and . 't!:! 67 ; washinglo n . Oak 35._ ~ · KC 3 ? ; Remy , Cal 31, lierlh Oak "/7 . "~---------------------~-arr ' "' , ...,.._. (w n.i•hben) I ' ·------,--- eMf. . . ' -"' ...... l'fylrt Cln \ • merican Leagu e: R •v ers, ....BS If fVNI ""'hi ,fMM ttl~ !ltnd-.. Lopes, 57 ; Morga n . Cin 47 , k. S l L 44 ; Ced e!"o· Hou Concepcion. • th.re would be no cobligotlon to b~o~r a nd lhat you would gi.,. .... rht-M lo <h frH of charge. . Stol en Ba ses L eague : ~..l! ational (....,ili<l.....,..tlofr.<•l CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 Run s National L eag ue: Luzinsk i, A complete line of second home COTTAGES is also offered. JIM WALTER HOM!S Ope n FRESHMEN Wf'tlston AI f1then s At lr on l o n Me1q~ J a c lo.. son At loqi"ln W~lvcrly A w ay 11 1 .\ JO p Boosters 111 at qame s Slc'lrt 'i at l JUNIOR HI G H S.ept :>S Oct } Oc t 9 A TMens Iron to n Al M ('igs lfl A t Jackso n Oc t ]1 l0<1a n Oct ]0 Wav erl y I H ome games s tart . at 5 pm ) Del lime for tho 1975 campaig n. 1' · Pitching ... 1 Ba scd .on most victories) _.ljationat L ea gu e : Sea ver. NY 16 1 ; Sutton . LA . 16 10. J~ii es . SO 15 l : Mort of"), All ~15-17 ; Messersmith , LA 1'1 11: •--.A m erican Leagul! .. R-..!mer . Ba!t 18 l : K aa1 . Chi .l.(' 9 ; Wise , Bos 16 6 . [)Jue . bilk 169 ; .H unl er. N Y 11' 11 ')j -1'1 l'i 4:1/ ?J' ~ .195 ?51~ F nday'!o Rc ~ uns 6 Toledo ? Mcmp ',i•S .1 1 ilfewale r 2 IJochr":,lcr .r -:;,1wru·c. 1o. e 1 'l C twr lt'Sion ·1 Richmond 3, 1st , '•v rr~ cusc I 11111 (h,H ie":otOJl ~ nd , I .nn rNe; disability incomeplan has money I back feature! t 1 This different kind ol health in s urance helps 1protect you against the possible lo s s of your I paych eck when a cov e red sickness o r ac ci dent I keep s you from working . Then . if you keep your cover age in force lo age 65, you're I assured of a full refund of premiums less any I I I Mutuill C"\t o/f)milhil VI j benefit payments you ' ve rece ived . Get lhe full facts on lhi s important new protection by c alling me today . BOB WHALEY I I R1 . 1, Minersville , o. ···lr•:fl' 'll'lr !. ,,,,wuftt fm ... 985 ~ 3582 Li te ln su r r~nce A ff i l iale ___ _ _ _ _ _ _;.,._ _ _ _ _ o f _ _ _ _ _.J I...._ _Ph. I Uniled Orn at1a RAIN ED OUT BAXTER SPRING, Kan. 1UP! ) The Midwest Regional Little League Championship game be tween Davenport , Iowa, and Tallmadge, Ohio, wr~s rained out Friday . SPECIAL AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Re frig era nt Check ONLY 6 MORE DA YSI SALE ENDS AUGUST 23 Level T en sion All Driv e Belt!i Check Air Condi ti o ning Contro l s the season starts." The Bills made the game more respectable in the seco nd half as cornerback Dwight Harrison intercepted a Sheide pass and ran 24 yards for a touchdown. Gary Hayman scored on a 13-yard run and second-year quarterback Gary Marangi added the final Bills score on a twoyard run law in the game . ' Anderson said. " I haven't been throwing the ball well. That's all there is to it. We're going to try to get better Parts & Re pa ir E•tra ••••••••••• SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC Gallipolis every week from now until !\), , , . , ., .,,, .. a• •~•• · · • Recommended by the . ., llifJiton • 2+2 FIBER GLASS BELTED WIDE & LOW REVERSE MOLDED • LOI'ro!G, LONG MILEAGE Dagton Thorohred, * Wtsn, Hou Sngl ln , Pi t Rose. Cin _ _ Js•- = ' - - ---1 bigger thin It l1? ... a plan of construction that otters unbelievably low cost ? Do you p shown, it is hoped to have the program in operation in M ajor l eag ue L ea d ers ..United Pr ess Int e rnation a l ~Leading Batten. N a tional L eagu e g . ab r . h. pet . Madlck , Chi 107 409 58 ld7 359 Smmns , St L UVIHG IID'IQOM Athens AI 'i ·l'i I 'i 7-1 9' 468 16 ' ·1'l0 \8 ' '!'.> 'i9 66 M /1 I OIPdO P o~wru ckCI award. said 11 6 41 7 59 1<12 .341 108 401 55 132 .379 101 378 43 11A .328 11 9 497 87 167 .316 Josh ua . SF 98 380 60 174 . 376 ' Mrgn , Cin 11 0 )84 83 124 . 373 Grvy, LA 120.:196 66 158 .319 108 403 58 126 .318 Prkr , P it Br ock, 5 1 L 96 367 59 116 .3 16 American L eague g . ab r . h. pet . Carew . Min Ill 4 16 73 153 .366 Lynn . Bos 109 396 75 132 .3 33 Mnsn , N Y 11 6.437 6'1140 .3'10 Wshngtn, Ok 11 1 44'162 138 . 317 Hrg rve, Tex 108 381 65 119 .312 ·McRae, KC 11 0 420 5 1 130.310 5 '+5J IIon, Bal t1 5 430 72 13? .307 ..,.,l~r.,;:;i~~~ I H on• c- qames Sla rl Club . If eno u ~ h interest Is announced • 1 BATH Athlt~tic 18 ?') 7 9 16 7J Sll9 66 6'1 SH '1·1 f-l•chmnnd Ope n Open Oc t JU St·hool coachos and of the South- running back Clark galloped 19 for a touchdown at 4:07 OXFORD \ept Oct De I Del Qc t appro,·al of the Sout h- _ 3 BEDROOMS - '-.ept n Sl "y rA C U~e Mf'm pht S Oppom~ nl ATK f.to (: h('~lcr Ch .u tcston /1 r M crqs fl.t Jat k. so n Oct 7'l LOQ.:tn ! No te Wellston anct Jaclo.so n Qtt"mt•s wil l be pl~y t• d <1 1 10 cl 111 K yqc r Cr ct• lo. , /\! h ens and Lo qan qamC> S .... r cse l tor ! )0 p 111 and tt"le Nleiqs game 1S srtH•dulcd f or 8 p Il l l the purpvst• of organ izing a junior high 1Sl'\'L' nth · t•ig hlh ~ra d e) footb a ll ll'::am. The program has the Hi g h \e pt to .:.cpt 11 \cp t "10 \cpt -n ocr .1 oct 11 Oct tA a spedal meellng at the high sehool Thursday, Aug. 21. beginning at 8 p.m. for Bengals Coach Paul Brown . "We wanted to win It but we ~'J!""~ -!lad to find out what some of ~ .,. 'ihese people could i!o." · ~ •..;Brown foWJd out about his game in a hurry as quarterba ck Ken tossed two first ii.Wrter touchdown passes to Joiner and rookie " a•tia•'lerba<:k Gary Sheide ~iew another TD pass in the quarter to iohn ·( • had of the second quarter as the Bengals enjoyed a 28-7 halftime advan ta ge. The Bills' only first-half score came on a nine-yard TO pass from J oe Ferguson to tight end Reuben Gant. "I've started slow before " t:AUMUS - Parents 1d ~Ill st.•vent h and ci1'hth "' grade boys in the So uthwt•stern school di strict and ulh~r intl•rcsted grid fans havr hren invited to :Jltl'nd ~. ICTURE TUBE Oklahoma State ' jtu1ior high team . Friday. The 6-foot-5, 275-pound shot puller broke the world record by almost J <,., feet when he hurled the 16-pound hall 75feel in El Paso·, Tex., May 10. Oldfield, who was awarded a wristwatch, beat out distance runner Ben Jipcho, pole vau lter Steve Smith, high hurdler Rod Milburn and sprinwr John Smith for the - --JJengals dump Bills, 38-28 MIDDI.fPORT Picture Tulw P;trb American Legion, and Slrohs of Athens . Pottmeyer, a ~<!am which fi nished fifth in the Year," 5 O ,ltc western L e i"qut• S: t and• nq ~o Un rl l.' d ~rc·~ ., ln fcr n ." 'tlon c"' l w . 1. p e t . q . b . 1.1 .19 ,, 60? fidCWi' 1Cr Memorial ticld on Wed~ ncsday, J\ug . 20, at 10 a .m . . Here 's ~~e ~9J~~~hedul es: drills un SW to organize LOS ANGELES t UPIJ Brian Oldfield, who WJleashed the "shot heard round the world " last May , has been named professional track's 1975 " Athlete of the ..... Only nine starters-six on offense-return from last year 's 10-2 Big Ten cochampions. "I am confident that we can (4 Yr. Warranty of ., . Vi's Beauty Salon lS playing in state meet • TRAIL BIKE SPECIALS cur Milwaukee (Groberg 10-10) at Oakland (Bahnsen 7-11), 4:30p.m. Cincinnati (Darcy 8-5). 2: 15 New York (Hunter 16-11) at p.m. Kansas City ISpiitlorff 5-6) , TELEVISIONS ., ~J:anaday . prc~seas~n ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::~:::::::::: coac hes and Bill Leedy and Spencer Suskin are the junior h1glt coaches. The eighth graders will Cleveland (Peterson 7-7) at CURTIS MATHES ' ' • . IN Sl'ATE TOURNAMENT - Vi's Beauty Salon slow pitch softball ~<!am is parOetpating tn the Ohto Slate Tou rnament, now underway in Mansfield . Vi's is the first team ~several years to advance to the state tournament. Pictured above, first row, left to ri ght '!"e: Mel Carter, Don Bloomer, Gene Layton, Mickey Morgan, Dave Ba ll , Jeff Canaday, :I_igr. Randy Layton. Second Row: Bill Painter, Roger Nickles, Wes Hu rt, Gene Hall, Terry ~rter, Fred Burnette, Gary Lee Carter. Not pictured - Roger Neal and Mike 1Cowboy) &23 22 $98 87 Mi II . AUGUST base safe ly and then Torre beg in high school squads . B1'll Wmn s Iey ::.tn d Dean Mason will coac h lhr resen•es . Norm Persin and Bob Lawson a r e Ihe fre s hmen FREE MOVI.E! . The Mets capitalized on two Gian t errors to score their other two r uns in the sixth COLOR TV PICTURE TUBE SPECIALISTS ~- HighSeh,.,l athletic director, Come To Our WOWIYOU CAN REALLY FIND US NOWI I • ·g rid s<: hedul~s fur ldhe BI_uc Imp ~. freshmen an junwr Minnesota (Buller 1·3) , 2: 15 p.m. back to try and increase Hayes' 169 victories in 24 previous seasons include the entire backfield. Helmuiii Trophy winner have another good year,'' Archy Griffin, quarterback Hayes said Friday. Cornelius Greene, wingback The six offensive regulars Brian Baschnagel and fullback Pete Johnson combined last year to amass 437.6 offensive yards a game. Griffin, with a Big Ten rj!COrd of 1,695 yards rushing and Green, with 1,781yards in total offense, formed an awesome one-two pWJch last year. "We have the potential .to be in that category again this year," said Hayes. " It will 14-16-18-19-20-21-23-25 IIJ. take a lot of work but we have the potential." In the offensive line, only guard Ted Smith and tackle 'Scott Dannelley return. 2'/, YR. Defensively, the Buckeyes WARRANTY INSTALLED face their greatest turnover since the 1971 season after So••lhi&OISI<trn Ohio's Only Picture Tube Facto,..y• losing eight starters. f l'GI ~ • l'lCNI "We have some holes to fill 11IE I'IIClS • ClOT but the defense had a good IIII'U CO WU 0111 011 IIW Ill USO 11 SIT I'ICU. spring practice and has a number of outstanding athI. Clean Complete TV letes," said Hayes. ''We 2. C'lea n & Adjust Tuner traditionally bave had good :1 . Check All Tubes defensive teams at Ohio State t. Adjust TV As Needed and we expect to have another one this year." The Buckeyes open Sept. 13 at Michigan State and then meet Penn State, North Carolina and UCLA on succeeedlng weeks. 87 MILl ST. 992-6122 • GAI.I.IPOI.IS Ed Slewart, G~.dlia Academ y ... Sal urda y announ<.:ed lhc 1975 Mets ahead 2-0 after Dave Kingman was walked by Giants' loser Pel<! Falcone !8- CHICAGO (UP! ) - South- Sl<!in and a seven th inning paw Roger Moret extended sin gle to Bucky Dent. Morel American League Ea5l his mastery over Chi cago to was forced to leave the game w . I. pel. g.b. 22 consecutive score less at the beginning of the eighth Boston 73 48 .604 BaltimOf""e 65 53 .552 6 1/2 innings before being sidelined when he complai ned of a stiff New York 62 57 .521 10 by a stiff neck Saturday and neck and Jim Willoughby Miiwau . 56 64 .-467 16111 Dwight Evans drove home wo finished up the two-hitler. Cleve. 52 65 .444 19 More t has now g iven up Detroit 46 74 .J83 261!2 runs with a home run and a . West only four hi ts in his last fo ur tr iple in a fHl victory for the w. I. pet. g.b. Boston Red Sox ove r the appearances against the Oakland 72 48 .600 Whil<! Sox. Whil<! Sox while striking out Kan . City 65 53 .551 6 Texas 59 62 · .488 13112 A firs t inning triple by 17. Last August 21 Moret ChicaQo 58 62 .483 14 Carlton Fisk up the power allowed one hit in a 4-0 vicMinn . 56 66 .-459 17 alley in right-center off loser lory and in s ix inn ings or Cal if. 55 67 .451 18 Wilbur Wood , now 12- 16, relief this year, permitted Saturday 1s results : Boston 5 Chicago 0 scored Juan Beniquez with just one hit in recording two Minnesota 9 Cleveland 1 Milwauk ee at Oakland, the only rWJ More t needed to relief victories . Fisk star ted the Red Sox off record his ninth win against twilight Texas at Baltimore, night two losses. to t hree more runs in t he Detroit at California, night Evans, hitting in the 16 of ninth when he si ngled, stole New York at Kansas City, his last 18 games, stroked his second and scored on Fred nig ht Today's gameS': lOth home rWl of the year in Lynn's single up the middle . Boston (Wise 16 ·6 and the seventh inning for th e Evans then tripled off the Cl-eveland 9·9l at Chicago rightfield wall to bring home (Osteen 6·11 and Forster 3-31, second Boston run . 2, 1:30 p.m. Moret, who walked two and Lynn and Cecil Coope r's RBI De troit I Ruhle 9-9) at s truck out two, gave MP a sin gle accounl<!d for the final Caiifdrnla (Figueroa 11 -8), 4 third inning single to Bill Red Sox run . p.m. Woody Hayes begins 25th year as OSU Buckeye boss Aug. 24 "We're young and green. But we have good football players waiting to move in and show just whaUhey can do," said Hayes, who will welcome 39 letterman from 197 4 and 69 hopefuls to surruner practice Aug. 24. Francisco Speter threw mto .rtght field •. Red Sox top Chisox, 5-0 2:30p.m. COLUMBUS (UP!) Woody Hayes starts his 25th year as Ohio State Universi•;· head football coach Aug . 24, hoping he can fill the graduation gaps in the offensive line for his Greene, Griffin , Baschnagel and Johnson backfield. San walked . Jerry Grol<! forc ed lnt t•r n ,"'hon .ll ,R eserves, frosh, junior high schedules announced Dave Roberts·drops 14th decision BLOOMINGTON, Minn. 1UP! ) - Rookie right-hander 'with ' 17 - The Sunday Times Se · . - ntmel,Sunday ,f(ug.l7,1975 Those tough fiber glass belts soak up the road action to keep the tread s tead y eve n at turnpike speeds . Re sult: the kind of road com mand and driving ease that makes even a trip to the co rner grocery seem like fun. When you try 'em you'll know you're driving tire-p ro tires from Oayton . The Rabbits· of Lahaska, Pennsylvania. It's true. Meet Peter Rabb<t . . His wife. Bunny Robbrl . Their son, Jay Rabbit . And their brand -new Volkswagen Rabbit . Now when we ceod obaut them in the nP.wspoper. we couldn 't wait to ask the big quest ron : "What was it that got you to add The incredible acceleration? The handling eose? The heod and leg room inside of some mi d-size ca rs? The Hatchback, at no extra cha rge? WI engineering? The low price?" "it was all tho;e things;· answered Peter Rabbit. ""Plus someth ing I've been fond of for 14 yea rs;· added Bunny. bb. If ~a 'What'sthot?" weasked . 'l:!i/>l. "My lost name:· she smiled. V!tJ/ on the t'975 Model Federal E.PA report. onotherRabbittothefomi iy? The 38 miles to the ga l' ,n?· l ' '36 mpg Highwol . · 2• mpg City. Based -; PHONE 446-9800 . 'I A78x 13 WHIT E as Tube les~ Plu s Fed. Ex . Tax $ 1.77 . WHITE C7Bx13 C78x14 E78•14 F7Bx14 G78x.l4 H78•14 G78x15 2 tough !read stabilizing fiber glass belts ·l~ndards exJ•IIor premium tires . $25 .20 $2 6. ]0 $27 .62 S28 .7 6 S30 .0t $32 .97 SJ0 .69 FED. EX. TAX $2 .02 $2 . 10 S2 .32 $2.47 $2 .62 \2.84 S2 .69 $2 .92 $33 .86 H78x1 5 $3 .09 SJ4 .64 J 7Bx 1s S3.2l $36 .06 l78,.;15 Prices plus tax •nd old tire o tl yovr cu 2 rugged polyester cord belts won't flat spot. • .. WITH PURCHASE GNMENT $995 OF COMPLETE ALI · . ............ ............-..... .... SET OF FOUR •Premiu m Is our designation. No lndllttr)' . . · WILLIS TI,RE co. ' GALLIPOLIS, 0. UPPER .RT. 7 99 SIZE DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN INC. I AS$ lOW 1818 "Since 1941- Where Customers Send Their Friends 446-1113 Galli Dagton ~TIRE PRO Ohio • •• • " " '! �' J I I ' I I ' 18- The Sunday Times-~ntinel,Sunday ,Aug. 17, 1975 r·r,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.;., :;:; :::: ;::;:;:; :;:;.;:; :;:;:;:; ::;:::.;:;,;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::: : :,::;:;,;:;.;:,.,,,,,~,.,.,., ,,., ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,_··: Agriculture and , Your Wayne National Forest , f our community ByT. Allan Wolter Distri<'l Ranger IRONTON - "The situation," he said, . 'looks grim . This By Bryson R. (Bud> Carter Ga Ilia County Extension Agent :·.~~~~=~ 0 ~0 ~~~e~o~:u·~u~e~ ~~~i~ uALLII'UUS - Four of our Gallia County dairy herds know what you're going to do with have recently been awarded D.H.I.A. Honor Roll Certificates :;:: !he orphan mines f unreclaimed by the Ohio Dairyman's Association. The recognition is for •:;: lands I and Ihe highwalls." success in herd production based on milk and fat production '.·.:,::. The•e were the thoughts of Ray ' Houseley, De pul y Chief of the U.S. records for the year ending April 30, 1975. Owners or the four dairy herds along with prod~ction } Forest Service, a,s he gazed across records are as follows : ·::: across the ugly desola tion of a ba nk- Mel Gatewood, Jr., 13,57Ilb. milk, 527 lb. fat, 40.6 cows, ) ru~ted slripmine operation on the 365 days. . :·:· AI ens Districl of the Wayne. - John Payne, 13,977 lb. milk , 541 lb. fat , 74 .2 cows, 365 ;:;: Housely 's weeklong tour of days. 1 :::; ~nadti °~8. Fw?•rsed>rtsawi"1.nlgllitno.oai.:;c, 110"sdeiaHMe - Zenith Dairy (Jerry Neal & Larry Folden ), 16,333 lb . } "' · milk, 520 lb. fat , 55.3 cows, 365 days. :::: wan led to see the best and the worst -Gallipolis State Institute !Walter Shane and Paul ~~~:r O~i~:li:vacti~:a~~~;e:~:yadi~o Shoemaker, herdsmen I. 13,409lb. milk, 543lb. fat, 97.6 cows; ·.· · · 365 days. ·:-: pressed with what ha s been ac~ We congratulate these dairymen and their family mem· :::; complished, ye t shaken by what bers for these kinds of achievements. !~~~ remains to be done. .... Forest Supervisor, Don. Girton THE 1975 OHIO STATE Farm Science Review is just ( . and Al hens Ranger, AI Elisar had around the corner, dates being Sept. 23, 24 and 25. Advance ) invite~ me to accompany them on sale of tickets are priced at $1.50 per person, available here at ;'; ' the Ohio trip. This not only ~ave me the Extension Office. Cost at the gate is $2 for all persons over ( a change to meet Mr . House ly , but age 12. also an opportWlity to view Ranger AR-E YOU GOING to th e Ohio Sta te Fair? Dales are :·:· E lisar 's operation on the 90,000 August 21 -September l. In term s of entertainment, note this ac res he administers on the Athens schedu le: 0 10 { w t Thursday, August 21, Mac Davis; August 22. Mac Davis; Augusi2J, Roger Miller ; Captain & Ten nille; August 24, Roy Rogers and Dale Evan s: Roy Dusty Rogers, Jr . & Sons of the Pioneers ; August 25. Paul Anka; August 26, Pat Boone & The Young Americans.; August 27 , Tanya Tucker & The Young Americans ; August 28, Merle Haggard Show ; August 29, Earth, Wind & Fire/ August 30. Bo Donaldson & The Heywoods (After noon ). Bob Hope & La Cos ta ( Night Show); August 31, a a.m . · 5 p.m ., Ohio Sta te Fair Gospel Singing Contest Bob Hope & La Costa (Night Show); September 1, The Osmond s & Munch. and daily. Mark Wil son's Magic Show. I ALSO LISTED BELOW JUNIOR DIVI SION State Fair Activities in which Gallia County Youth will be participating, plus a few other activities that may be of gene ral interest : Wednesday , August 20, 10 a.m . , 4-H Hor se Show {Showmanship Classes , Cooper Arena and Coliseum; 7 p.m .. 4· H Hor se Show (Champ ion English and Western Showmanship Classes) , Coliseum. Thursday, August 21, 8: 30a .m ., 4-H Horse Show {Horsemanship and Equitation Classes), Coliseum; 9 a.m., 4-H General Livestock Judging. Bee f Arena; 4-H Oecorama. La~s~he Building, and 4-H Photography Show, Lausche Butld1ng ; 7 p.m., 4-H Horse Show, Coliseum. Friday, August 22, 8 a.m., Barrow Showmanship, Senior & Junior . Swine Arena; Market Lamb Show, Sheep A ren a; 9 a.m., Barrow Show. Swine Arena ; 9: 30a .m .. 4-H Woodworking Day , Lausche Building ; 10 a.m .. Dairy Cattle Show (Guernsey an~ J_erseyl, Cooper Arena; noon~ Poultry Judging , Poultry Bulldmg ; 1 p.m. , 4-H Safety Speak1ng Contest, State Highway PatroL Academy Auditorium; 4 p.m .. Crossbred Gilts Show, Swme Arena ; 6: 30p.m ., 4-H Horse Show !Champion Hor sema nship and Equitation Classes), Coliseum, and Sheep Showmanship Contest, Sheep Arena. Saturday, August 23, 8 a.m., Steer Show, Beef Arena: 9: JO a.m .• 4-H Ele ctric Day , Lausche Building ; 7 p.m ., Barrow Sa le, Swi ne Arena. and 8 p.m ., Market Lamb Sale, Sheep Arena . Monda y. August 25, 8 a .m ., Breedi ng Sheep Show, Sheep Arena ; 9 a.m ., s·potted and Landrace Show, Swine Arena: 3 p.m ., Sale of Champions , Cooper Arena; 6 p.m ., Breeding Sheep Show {Dorset & Sou thdown l, Sheep Arena and 6:30 p.m ., Commercial Catfle& Junior Fair Steer Sale, Sale Arena . Tuesday, August 26, · 8: 30 a.m. , -4-H Demonstrations, Lausche Building ; 4- H Food & Nutrition Show, Lausche Building ; 10 a.m ., Dairy Cattle Show (Holstein & Milking Shorthorn), Cooper Arena; 1 p.m .. Swine Showmanship, Swine Arena . Wednesday , August 27, 9 a.m., Breeding Beef Show {Polled Hereford & Shorthorn), Beef Arena ; Poland China Show, Swine Arena, and 4-H Saddle Horse Judging , Ohio State Univer si ty, Horse Barn Arena. Thursday, August 28, 8 a.m ., Duroc Show, Swine Arena ; 3:30 A-H Style Revue, Rhodes Center Auditorium. ust 29, 6. p.m .. Beef Breeding Show (Hereford & ::, ~,: ) • 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, 'Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. By John Cooper Soil Cons. Servlee POINT PLEASANT - We attended a meeting at Lake Washington in Wood County near Parkersburg to learn about farm pond management. Biologists from Soil Conservation Service and the W. Va . Department of Natural Resources discussed management and answered questions. It was pointed out that proper construction of ponds was important to good management. One of the most important construction features is for the water MH-30 PREVENTS GROWTH OF SUCKERS ON BURLEY mBACCO : GALLON IN CASE LOTS'" ' r ®r.~ H .30 . Tr.l FOR I TS QFIOWTH REGULII.NT CEIIJUI.Iflllie,llc., '' •' I •'' •' 15 UNIROYAI.. "S REG s S,allt, a. . \l ·;, . I ·. ··~ ' .Uihe . .:r.,:.::.:( a 154 National Forests covering 187 Biologists explained farm pond soc 95 . • ·.$12 GAL agriculture officials "!ltd. " Witchweed has two '!!Pin identifying .charliclkristlil" says Harold L. Porter, <Si~r of the ODA's Plant lndtl.Ary Division. "Witchweed bloilns bright red ( sometlilles yellow) from mld.July first frost. U you spot ~e flowers, feel the stems. Square, slighUy hairy stems indi cate the possibility'!:of witchweed!' ~ • ,i !,i ~ t '": :~:~ :·:· ;:;; :~:i ~ :.::.: ! .~!. :~~~ ·.': '.:.'·:'.:. ROOFING & SIDING ;; Conlraclorsl Buildersl Farmersl couple of riddles direc tly back to the p Lausche ·Building . Monday , September 1. 10 a.m., 4-H International Show. Lausc he Building . SAVE I terestin g in this manner. " Most problems," he grinned, "are handled at the Ranger Dis tri ct level. The ones the Ranger can't handle are bucked up the line to the Forest Supervisor . What he can't handle are sent on to the Regional Furester. The ones not handled there, the really impossible problems, wind up in the Chief's Office." Alth ough hi s purpose in visiting the Wa yne was simply to get COLUMBUS - Witchweed, a parasite of corn, sorghum and other grasses, is beginning I<> bloom in North and South carolina, and could possibly spread here, according I<> the Ohio Depart- , ment· of Agriculture and the U. S. Department of Agriculture . Though witchweed has never been found in the Midwest, farmer s , gardeners and others need to be on the lookout for it, Pomeroy Landmarl{. Tobacco Growers ... control sucker growth and increase production efficie·ncy and profits . • · 'r zeroing in on us, Ranger Elisar and 1 readily agreed that many of our most thorny resource management problems stem from a skimpy 20 per cent ownership, scattered shotgun like, within our boundaries. "This s hotgun pattern of ownership," Housely s tated, .. ts Jl't d f bl ,!~e~~~re aism~ ~i~ ejo~ i;o d;~~ ac quiring land to form manageable unit ." This man who heads up resource " When," I said, "do you find time .,;.- !! .' ,. ' ', .. ' - ' AUGUST BONUS SPECIAL develop spring. The spring thai he is working on is a situation that we have not seen any water source just like it in Mason County. The spring is located on a side of a hill near the head of a small hollow , It had been dug out with a bulldozer a few years ago to make a small pond. Mr. Burdette drained the small pond and after drainage cleaned out the bottom of the pond down to solid rock. TWo or three veins of water were coming up through the rock in an artesian type fashion. We helped him plan a collection basin that would collect the water so that it could be carried in a pipe to a . watering trough at a lower elevation. The other spring consisted of several seeps which made a wet area about 50 feet by 100 feet. The development planned for this spring consisted of installing a tile in a like manner to that which would be used for draining any other wet land. One line would be put in the ground above where the wet area appeared at the surface to serve as an interceptor line. Another line parallel to that will be installed about 30 feet below it as an insurance provided th~ first line does · not pick up all the water. These lines would be connected to a basin at the end of the wet area and the pipe would go from there to the reservoir. HERE IS A LITTLE story for the birds : Some readers of this colwnn may remember that we wrote last year about a wren bullding a nest in a coffee can on our back porch. We enjoyed watching th~ dayto-day , activity of ·the next building, egg-laying, and rearing of the yo\U!g. The coffee_can remained on the back porch until this year when another wren (or the same one) became interested In building a nest in the can again. Two wrens worked feverishly for two days carrying . material . and building a nest. A few d'a ys elapsed before anytHing else happened. ana men uue ~~~ uvpeared in the nest. We expeeled a normal activity to creatl' other eggs ai)d young to haich as had occun-ed last year. However, it seemed that the wtens lost Interest in the nest and completely abanContinued on page· 19 .. • . ·Market slows brings mixed finish • Yield trials included on tour schedule Liquid Growth Regulant . l I to relax and enjoy your family and hobbies?" The answer rwnbled out , slow and easy' " [ love iny job and Ihe travel. Burning the midnight oil to catch up after a road trip doesn 't leave much time for the family .") do manage," he said, "to ge l~away once a year on a fishing trip with my ,.,. brother, but I don't get I<> hunt much any mure." He ch uckl ed abo ut the ::;: stagge rin g ~rrayhof problems, crisis :~:',~,: and laws mls t e Forest Service faces. claiming his job is made in- :::: crisserossing the nation, keeping i<Ibs una nearly incalculable wealth uf natural resources . -- If you want a better metal build·::: ing panel that Is 'I> the weight : : ::·:::·:::·::: ::::::::::::::::::=:: :::::========::::=:=:::::===== ::======::::::::::========::::::::::::::::::T::~:~Ugg:~f:~~~=~t~~r:1~: =~g~g~l~: =~~:t~=====:=:=:=====:::~=~~:Z::=~=~:;::====;=::::::~;=~~~:=:::::::::::-::::-:::.:::::=:=:=:=:=:===========:====g: of galvanized, easier to handle, can't rust, keeps interior cooler JWiD•Rib~ latest plant breeding efforts in summer, warmer in winter, • of II companies to develop never needs painting and costs Check Our :: GALLIPOLIS - A lour to located three miles west of virus infested areas," said high-y ielding virus tolerant less In the long run, then .you New Low Prlc~ see virus tolerant field corn Portsmouth on the south side Bud Carter, Gallia County hybrids. want TWIN-RIB. And we've got ALL LENGTHs:: Extension Agent, Agron omists and plant it. Come and get It hybrids entered in the 1975 of U. S. 52. IN STOCK ';, " InspeCtion of the various Agricul lure . pathologists from the Ohio OARDC - USDA Yield Trials • Twenty-seven commercial Agricultural Research and will be held Thursday, August tolerant hybrids can help . 21 beginning at 1:30 p.m. at growers .decide which ones hybrids and five open - Development Center and the Pomeroy, o. 540 E. Main lhe Jim Daulton farm, they should plant next year in pedigree combinations with Cooperative Extension Ph. 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. l<>lerance to Mai:oe Dwarf Service, along with personnel Mosaic ( MDM ) or Maize from the corn companies will Cooper Arena ; 8:30a.m., Dairy Cattle ShOw (Ayshire & Bi-own Chlorotic Dwarf ( MCD) will describe the trials and anSwiss}. Cooper Arena ; 9 a.m., 4-H Dog Obedience activity, be seen. They represent the swer questions. Beef Arena. Sunday, August 31, 10 a.m .. New Dimensions in 4-H, depth near the bank to be three feet deep as quickly as possible. The Department of Natural Resources had a !Ish shocking device mounted on the boat. They demonstrated the use of this with a trip around the pond in which they collected bass, bluegill, crappie and sunfish of various sizes. People who attended the mee ling from Mason County were Edward Bwngarner, Roger Powell, John Collins and myself. CURTIS BURDETTE is working on a spring development on his farm at Hickory Chapel and is planning to Federal Land Bank Loans are long-term and are available at a reasonable rate with repayment schedules tailored to your farm income flow; including prepayment privileges without penalty - all advantages to the member-borrower. percent ot hi S tlme on the road , ~~~~~~i~g U~~ts ~;n~:rW~~·r , minerals, ~~nb~gr~me~~c~~~~;'~~~· ~~~~~ir"e~ circuited :~;,";~~=~~theh:~t: th~'~e~~;P~: .~;r~ watershed and range on system and will take a an d lhere are 8,000 acres of unreclaimed lan d within the boundaries of ~is :.:: District, 1,000 acres of this total is on lay of the land ... are more than money! Foresl Service land , public pr-operty . "Percenta ge wise," E li sar slated, "!.his represents less than 10 per cc nl ~~r the Athens Dis trict. He wen I unto say, however, that, " The efre ct or acid water and sedimcnIalion has a pronounced detrimental effect on every watershed with the Districl." Housely, a soft spoken native of N(Jrt.h Ca r olina , has worked in . Washington, D. C. for the past seven years. He has a lot of land management savy Wlder his belt. It didn 'l lake him long to spot a major rof'rlblock to effective management of the Wayn e ownership patterns. Relieved to see that he wasn 'I Witchweed is newest threat MANY MODELS PRICED NEAR COST ••• '' " TO REDUCE INVENTORY ' ' 5 1. Mare trat:ton CNtl'la. --o(-y.., .YawiH_..j:a IJt..l b8e a beatr c:Nnci OCIW d M),.... . . . . . . helar-,.:JU,...d.:i 'JOI/'flt _. fDr cbc .-: THIS TEAM OWNED by Bob Hall look first. place honors in the aruiUal horse pulllng ( ; ;mntlestof the Meigs County Fair Friday night. ;£.·~· ...., By FRANK W. SLUS,SER UPI Blllilles Wrller NEW YORK (UP)) - With Interest rates climbing and price increases reviving inflation fears, many Investors look a vacaUon from the stock market this week. M a reSult, the , market floundered w a mixed finish In the slowest trading of the year. · The Dow Jones industrial average rose 7.90 points to 825.64, its first gain in seven weeks. Standard & Poor's 5011«ock index added 0.34 to 86.36. The New York Stock E•change common stock inde~ picked up 0.10 to 48.02. But declines walloped advances, 1,050 to 887, among the 1,992 issues crossing the tape , Volume dwindled to 61,932,470shares-ahout 12.38 million a day- from the 68,372,110, or 13.67 million daUy- ll'aded last week. It was better than the 51,3U,490 traded during the same week a year ago. This week's turnover was • the slowest since 52,448,256 shares were traded tile fourdays of Christmas in 1974. On a lullweek basis, it was tbe slowest since 60,883,450 were traded the last week of September, 1974, Analysts said because tile volwne was so slow, it was difficult to determine what influenced the market. Bargain hunUng among the blue chips and glamors accounted for the rise In tile averages. Generally, lnvesl<>rs were concerned about rising inlerest rates am Inflation-. the trem for the past seven '"'..r: • ., .....·~·. ,.1"• .. ... . weeks. •" ' Durin~ the first half of tile year, as ··• market surged TinS FORMER OIL TANKER is currently being transformed In!<> a !ifedruek by despite disastt-JS reports on members of the Bashan Volunteer Fire Department In Meigs County. It will more than the recession, one analyst double the current water carrying capacity of the department at a cost of $3,600. said : "The market is responding to nothing but good news." For the past several weeks, with reports showing the economy is rebounding, investors have been passive, There. were a nwnber of . BASHAN - The Bashan will cost somewbere in the worked with only a pwnper encouragil)g reports this truck that carried 600 gallons. Vnlm1teer Fire Department vicinity of $3,600. week. July retail sales prganized in 1966, the They wanted an extra truck · "'" doubled Its water carryspurted :i.4 per cent, with capacity and cut costs volunteer organization has for added protection , According to Ralph auto sales climbing 7.2 per approximately 15 active •wiiile doing it. cent; business sales rose 1.5 The men of the department members and until th e Trussell , president• of the per cent In June and Intransforming a Citgo Oil purchase of the tanker department, the group was ventories declined 0.2 per offered a 1953 model pumper. tan 1 ~er into a fir e truck which at a cost of $11 ,000, which cent (although this figure was they promptly turned down . the smallest in five months); Indictments for The new tank is in the nation had a $1.23 billion operation now, but Trussell trade surplUs In tbe second murder brought said that there is still work to quarter, and July industrial LANCASTER, Ohio ( UP! ) be done on the tank, and It output rose 0.5 per cent. On the other hand, the - First degree murder in- needs w be painted fire nation's leading banks disapdictments were returned engine red . Having already answered a pointed Wail Streeters by Friday by the Fairfield County grand jury against call, the tanker is equipped raising their prime rate to 7'% per cent from 7'h per cent. Charles E. Downs of Lan- will: red lights and siren. And New York City had Trusse ll said work on the new Benjamin - · M. Buchanan, caster and Ronald Byers of Circleville in connection with . vehicle should be finished in considerable trouble peddling $275 million worth of its ~!:::!~' F. Buchanan to the murders of three people three to four weeks. ~ B. Drake, Patricia 1 Serving a populace of Municipal Assl$tance Corp. near here las t weekend . Drake, 5 Acres, Olive. Each indictment charged around 400 people, the fire bonds to ease its financial Geneva Wise , Charles Wise department answers any- crisis-for this month. William B. Bos ton, .87 Downs, 30, and Byers, 23, Further, the Federal with three counts of where from one I<> six calls II:acre , Salisbury. Reserve Board reported the Downs was per month depending on the George Hoenich, dec. , to homicide . nation's money supply rose arrested Monday and Byers season. One time the men $1.9 billion during the week ~~;:;:;~i•ch:Hoe!lich, George was arrested Tuesday. Both answered three calls in one 1: Jr., Roy Hoeflich, ended Aug. 6 and grew at a were held here without bond. day due to unruly brush fires. Thompson , Edward To help with the finances 10.9 per cent rate in the laiest Hoeflich, Aff. for trans., the department is staging an four weeks. With the Fed's ice cream social and square target being 5 to 7'h per cent, there appeared to be litUe dance Saturday, Aug. 23 at Continued from page 18 Royal Oak Park in the ar- likelihood it. would relax its tighter credit policies. doned it. We saw them from chery building . These were among the lime to time !Htting around and even going into the nest but making no effort to start a Hoeflich, Agnes M. family. We were somewhat <)isgrun lied because we had 1~~1::~~~~h~~Aim~:~a~~A•. Thompson, Jr., Agnes eJ$ected to see an ocHoeflich , Edward currence that we had seen 1:1ioeflich, Glenna Hoeflich to last year. II had been quite Russell, Magdalene interes(ing to watch the = ltus.se!J, I acre, Pomeroy. progress of the rearing of the John Russell , dec. to young wrens last year. Russell , Samuel We were compensated Robert Russell , somewhat by this loss by Russell, Fannie Mae observing a mourning dove Judy Nelso.n, I acre, nest in a tree in our back Pomeroy. yard. Many people can look Wiley Cornell to :Gordon C. at a mourning dove's nest and Proffitt, Odessa B. Proffitt, think that it is just a bunch of Lots 23, 24, 30, 31, Lebanon, sticks. Portland. A mourning dove makes· a Ava Zo Sisson, Ernest E. n~s t about 15 fee t off the 'i~~~~; , Sr., to Dennis Moore, ground on a limb of a tree, not Moore, · 0.193 acre, a dense nest, such as . robins IS~';~ero;a.cre Lot 296, or pther birds. It is a very loosely constructed nest and most of the time it will go unobserved. We watched the mother dove and the young doves develop and they spent several days just sitting on IN STOCK NOW AT the limb near the nest before 'taking off on life:s journeys. ' ..... Firemen upgrade services Meigs Property Transfers Biologist IJFE.1fj;IE METAL GATES MDIIcl674 61 FJ'Oiopd;.i atECK OUR PRICES FIRST! !IFJ'O- M .. IIIN S>FJ'O- -·-I--· I a.b .... P\lll:r J r : S)PT'OIIpeM ... -··· ' -lifo. _ T_ _ _ _ _ I b • " Iliad ....._ I'll nh'' ,, ... drta: Gt... . • ... "-., .... _ ... _ _ Pl'O_fll ail TbtiDDIC · . ....._...... ' diad a 11 • dt.a:b. YouCCIUJIWI Pit:ka-.liiDrto m....t.trilbl ..... • ..._.JI)Uc.aownilaae·· poRWupiOancw . . . . . cbm ..._ JOI,IIMClitDJII. Ibit lei GATES p ....... ,.._. . _.. 12 FT. - 5 PANEL n becoming more gross year by . ' ' year." . :MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. . . PHONE 992-2176 e· PoMEROY, OHIO . -·-·- • • • ''· I· -- --" "Unless we can narrow that," said McGee, ''the days of peaceful stablllty are ne·cessarily numbered." · , · McGee spoke at Ohio State U!Iiversity in a meeting of the Amei-ican Agricqltural EcOnomics Association. 11 ' GALLI A ROLLER MILLS, IN~. ,Fourth & Grape · Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-0146 ' · reasons shcrt.U.rm money tnstruments, with their higher yields, have drawn a considerable number of in- vesl<>rs from ·stocks. A number. of things hap- pened during the week that added to Wall Street's concern inflation would I begin spiralling and kill the budding recovery, ' Save At Landmark I EVERYBODY DOES \ CD·DP. 0 RADIAL ECONOMY LEADERSHIP PERFORMANCE PASSENGER CAR TIRE CO ·OP MARK V RADIAL Tires deliver longer wear at turnpike speeds . Improved tread design increases traction for better road-gripping power. They run cooler than most comparable tires with highest resistance to damage by bruising, pinch· ing . Radial construction is resistant to punctures and tree-rolling. Extremely flexible sidewalls move more independently of the tread than any other type of tire construction . Two polyester cord body plies plus two fiberglass belts. TWO PLIES WIRE I - /. c....._ ~. BEADS ~-· ·~ = GR-78-15 W/S/W •42 15 Plus 52 ~5 F. E.T. I POMEROY landmark Super SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HOURS Servin g Free Mounting Agric ulture for over ·H..., Years Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . 992 -9932 544 E . Main Pomeroy· 0 . -~~---------------------------------------- -- --------- Bonus Buys From Your - . ·-·-· - -.-. ............ ..,. ·. , , .... --··•• . · ..,-, ' · ~ -' ' , lm ·._;;:r,~\4. ~.[ ' ..... \"~ .. ...,.,.-,-.r'l;!: ....,. ~ .,. f;T..JI ' ' L~~~ -~.c... ~ I"... CO-OP CARGO CARRIER PICKUP TRUCK TIRE Series 78 heavy ser 11ice ny lon whitewall truck tire. Maximum load - carry i ng~apac­ ily at sustained speeds . Five-rib. wide-tread design provides excellent traction and lat eral skid resistance. Cool-running. wit h a long tire life and high recappabilily. GJB-15 (26-4425) Regululy 146.65. plua $3.34 Ex. Tu. BONUS PRICE Plus Ex. Tax HJB-1& 126-44261 Regularly S48.Z5, plus $3765 BONUS . PRICE $39 25 PlaStiC Gate HooK Regu larl y 60¢ (28-4416) 4~ Black & Decker 71f~" Circular Saw ArJB·~~IlL Sl55h. Tu. More BONUS Buys . Plus Ex . Tax Regularly $24 .99 (22-0040) 10-inch Fence Pl iers Regularly $6.49 (22-0707) Chain Wrench Regularly $8.59 (22-0708) Alum inu m Utility Ladder Regularly $17 .49 (22-4982) Aslroturt Door Mat Regularly $6.95 Scamper Ouldoor Sweeper Regularly $6.95 Unico Dairy & Slack Spray ·Regularly $4.33 (29-0379) Stanley Wonder Bar Regularly $4.19 (22-6629) Stanley Ulility Knife Regularly $2.09 (22-6482) Silo Cap, 14' ~ x 14' Regularly $4.03 Homelite Super 2 Chain Saw (22-2011) lntroduclqry-i'<ice $16.99 $4.55 $5.99 $13.85 $3.95 $4.29 $3.49 $2.99 $1.09 $3.43 $149.95 .POMEROY This August Bonus Coupon entitles bearer to Bonus Prices listed above for Co-op Cargo Carrier tires. Clip and present this coupon to participating lANDMARK Dealer when making above purchase. Offer expires Aug. 31 , 1975. TOWN & COUNTRY, 7506-18 . ~®CENTER _, . �' J I I ' I I ' 18- The Sunday Times-~ntinel,Sunday ,Aug. 17, 1975 r·r,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.;., :;:; :::: ;::;:;:; :;:;.;:; :;:;:;:; ::;:::.;:;,;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::: : :,::;:;,;:;.;:,.,,,,,~,.,.,., ,,., ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,_··: Agriculture and , Your Wayne National Forest , f our community ByT. Allan Wolter Distri<'l Ranger IRONTON - "The situation," he said, . 'looks grim . This By Bryson R. (Bud> Carter Ga Ilia County Extension Agent :·.~~~~=~ 0 ~0 ~~~e~o~:u·~u~e~ ~~~i~ uALLII'UUS - Four of our Gallia County dairy herds know what you're going to do with have recently been awarded D.H.I.A. Honor Roll Certificates :;:: !he orphan mines f unreclaimed by the Ohio Dairyman's Association. The recognition is for •:;: lands I and Ihe highwalls." success in herd production based on milk and fat production '.·.:,::. The•e were the thoughts of Ray ' Houseley, De pul y Chief of the U.S. records for the year ending April 30, 1975. Owners or the four dairy herds along with prod~ction } Forest Service, a,s he gazed across records are as follows : ·::: across the ugly desola tion of a ba nk- Mel Gatewood, Jr., 13,57Ilb. milk, 527 lb. fat, 40.6 cows, ) ru~ted slripmine operation on the 365 days. . :·:· AI ens Districl of the Wayne. - John Payne, 13,977 lb. milk , 541 lb. fat , 74 .2 cows, 365 ;:;: Housely 's weeklong tour of days. 1 :::; ~nadti °~8. Fw?•rsed>rtsawi"1.nlgllitno.oai.:;c, 110"sdeiaHMe - Zenith Dairy (Jerry Neal & Larry Folden ), 16,333 lb . } "' · milk, 520 lb. fat , 55.3 cows, 365 days. :::: wan led to see the best and the worst -Gallipolis State Institute !Walter Shane and Paul ~~~:r O~i~:li:vacti~:a~~~;e:~:yadi~o Shoemaker, herdsmen I. 13,409lb. milk, 543lb. fat, 97.6 cows; ·.· · · 365 days. ·:-: pressed with what ha s been ac~ We congratulate these dairymen and their family mem· :::; complished, ye t shaken by what bers for these kinds of achievements. !~~~ remains to be done. .... Forest Supervisor, Don. Girton THE 1975 OHIO STATE Farm Science Review is just ( . and Al hens Ranger, AI Elisar had around the corner, dates being Sept. 23, 24 and 25. Advance ) invite~ me to accompany them on sale of tickets are priced at $1.50 per person, available here at ;'; ' the Ohio trip. This not only ~ave me the Extension Office. Cost at the gate is $2 for all persons over ( a change to meet Mr . House ly , but age 12. also an opportWlity to view Ranger AR-E YOU GOING to th e Ohio Sta te Fair? Dales are :·:· E lisar 's operation on the 90,000 August 21 -September l. In term s of entertainment, note this ac res he administers on the Athens schedu le: 0 10 { w t Thursday, August 21, Mac Davis; August 22. Mac Davis; Augusi2J, Roger Miller ; Captain & Ten nille; August 24, Roy Rogers and Dale Evan s: Roy Dusty Rogers, Jr . & Sons of the Pioneers ; August 25. Paul Anka; August 26, Pat Boone & The Young Americans.; August 27 , Tanya Tucker & The Young Americans ; August 28, Merle Haggard Show ; August 29, Earth, Wind & Fire/ August 30. Bo Donaldson & The Heywoods (After noon ). Bob Hope & La Cos ta ( Night Show); August 31, a a.m . · 5 p.m ., Ohio Sta te Fair Gospel Singing Contest Bob Hope & La Costa (Night Show); September 1, The Osmond s & Munch. and daily. Mark Wil son's Magic Show. I ALSO LISTED BELOW JUNIOR DIVI SION State Fair Activities in which Gallia County Youth will be participating, plus a few other activities that may be of gene ral interest : Wednesday , August 20, 10 a.m . , 4-H Hor se Show {Showmanship Classes , Cooper Arena and Coliseum; 7 p.m .. 4· H Hor se Show (Champ ion English and Western Showmanship Classes) , Coliseum. Thursday, August 21, 8: 30a .m ., 4-H Horse Show {Horsemanship and Equitation Classes), Coliseum; 9 a.m., 4-H General Livestock Judging. Bee f Arena; 4-H Oecorama. La~s~he Building, and 4-H Photography Show, Lausche Butld1ng ; 7 p.m., 4-H Horse Show, Coliseum. Friday, August 22, 8 a.m., Barrow Showmanship, Senior & Junior . Swine Arena; Market Lamb Show, Sheep A ren a; 9 a.m., Barrow Show. Swine Arena ; 9: 30a .m .. 4-H Woodworking Day , Lausche Building ; 10 a.m .. Dairy Cattle Show (Guernsey an~ J_erseyl, Cooper Arena; noon~ Poultry Judging , Poultry Bulldmg ; 1 p.m. , 4-H Safety Speak1ng Contest, State Highway PatroL Academy Auditorium; 4 p.m .. Crossbred Gilts Show, Swme Arena ; 6: 30p.m ., 4-H Horse Show !Champion Hor sema nship and Equitation Classes), Coliseum, and Sheep Showmanship Contest, Sheep Arena. Saturday, August 23, 8 a.m., Steer Show, Beef Arena: 9: JO a.m .• 4-H Ele ctric Day , Lausche Building ; 7 p.m ., Barrow Sa le, Swi ne Arena. and 8 p.m ., Market Lamb Sale, Sheep Arena . Monda y. August 25, 8 a .m ., Breedi ng Sheep Show, Sheep Arena ; 9 a.m ., s·potted and Landrace Show, Swine Arena: 3 p.m ., Sale of Champions , Cooper Arena; 6 p.m ., Breeding Sheep Show {Dorset & Sou thdown l, Sheep Arena and 6:30 p.m ., Commercial Catfle& Junior Fair Steer Sale, Sale Arena . Tuesday, August 26, · 8: 30 a.m. , -4-H Demonstrations, Lausche Building ; 4- H Food & Nutrition Show, Lausche Building ; 10 a.m ., Dairy Cattle Show (Holstein & Milking Shorthorn), Cooper Arena; 1 p.m .. Swine Showmanship, Swine Arena . Wednesday , August 27, 9 a.m., Breeding Beef Show {Polled Hereford & Shorthorn), Beef Arena ; Poland China Show, Swine Arena, and 4-H Saddle Horse Judging , Ohio State Univer si ty, Horse Barn Arena. Thursday, August 28, 8 a.m ., Duroc Show, Swine Arena ; 3:30 A-H Style Revue, Rhodes Center Auditorium. ust 29, 6. p.m .. Beef Breeding Show (Hereford & ::, ~,: ) • 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, 'Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. By John Cooper Soil Cons. Servlee POINT PLEASANT - We attended a meeting at Lake Washington in Wood County near Parkersburg to learn about farm pond management. Biologists from Soil Conservation Service and the W. Va . Department of Natural Resources discussed management and answered questions. It was pointed out that proper construction of ponds was important to good management. One of the most important construction features is for the water MH-30 PREVENTS GROWTH OF SUCKERS ON BURLEY mBACCO : GALLON IN CASE LOTS'" ' r ®r.~ H .30 . Tr.l FOR I TS QFIOWTH REGULII.NT CEIIJUI.Iflllie,llc., '' •' I •'' •' 15 UNIROYAI.. "S REG s S,allt, a. . \l ·;, . I ·. ··~ ' .Uihe . .:r.,:.::.:( a 154 National Forests covering 187 Biologists explained farm pond soc 95 . • ·.$12 GAL agriculture officials "!ltd. " Witchweed has two '!!Pin identifying .charliclkristlil" says Harold L. Porter, <Si~r of the ODA's Plant lndtl.Ary Division. "Witchweed bloilns bright red ( sometlilles yellow) from mld.July first frost. U you spot ~e flowers, feel the stems. Square, slighUy hairy stems indi cate the possibility'!:of witchweed!' ~ • ,i !,i ~ t '": :~:~ :·:· ;:;; :~:i ~ :.::.: ! .~!. :~~~ ·.': '.:.'·:'.:. ROOFING & SIDING ;; Conlraclorsl Buildersl Farmersl couple of riddles direc tly back to the p Lausche ·Building . Monday , September 1. 10 a.m., 4-H International Show. Lausc he Building . SAVE I terestin g in this manner. " Most problems," he grinned, "are handled at the Ranger Dis tri ct level. The ones the Ranger can't handle are bucked up the line to the Forest Supervisor . What he can't handle are sent on to the Regional Furester. The ones not handled there, the really impossible problems, wind up in the Chief's Office." Alth ough hi s purpose in visiting the Wa yne was simply to get COLUMBUS - Witchweed, a parasite of corn, sorghum and other grasses, is beginning I<> bloom in North and South carolina, and could possibly spread here, according I<> the Ohio Depart- , ment· of Agriculture and the U. S. Department of Agriculture . Though witchweed has never been found in the Midwest, farmer s , gardeners and others need to be on the lookout for it, Pomeroy Landmarl{. Tobacco Growers ... control sucker growth and increase production efficie·ncy and profits . • · 'r zeroing in on us, Ranger Elisar and 1 readily agreed that many of our most thorny resource management problems stem from a skimpy 20 per cent ownership, scattered shotgun like, within our boundaries. "This s hotgun pattern of ownership," Housely s tated, .. ts Jl't d f bl ,!~e~~~re aism~ ~i~ ejo~ i;o d;~~ ac quiring land to form manageable unit ." This man who heads up resource " When," I said, "do you find time .,;.- !! .' ,. ' ', .. ' - ' AUGUST BONUS SPECIAL develop spring. The spring thai he is working on is a situation that we have not seen any water source just like it in Mason County. The spring is located on a side of a hill near the head of a small hollow , It had been dug out with a bulldozer a few years ago to make a small pond. Mr. Burdette drained the small pond and after drainage cleaned out the bottom of the pond down to solid rock. TWo or three veins of water were coming up through the rock in an artesian type fashion. We helped him plan a collection basin that would collect the water so that it could be carried in a pipe to a . watering trough at a lower elevation. The other spring consisted of several seeps which made a wet area about 50 feet by 100 feet. The development planned for this spring consisted of installing a tile in a like manner to that which would be used for draining any other wet land. One line would be put in the ground above where the wet area appeared at the surface to serve as an interceptor line. Another line parallel to that will be installed about 30 feet below it as an insurance provided th~ first line does · not pick up all the water. These lines would be connected to a basin at the end of the wet area and the pipe would go from there to the reservoir. HERE IS A LITTLE story for the birds : Some readers of this colwnn may remember that we wrote last year about a wren bullding a nest in a coffee can on our back porch. We enjoyed watching th~ dayto-day , activity of ·the next building, egg-laying, and rearing of the yo\U!g. The coffee_can remained on the back porch until this year when another wren (or the same one) became interested In building a nest in the can again. Two wrens worked feverishly for two days carrying . material . and building a nest. A few d'a ys elapsed before anytHing else happened. ana men uue ~~~ uvpeared in the nest. We expeeled a normal activity to creatl' other eggs ai)d young to haich as had occun-ed last year. However, it seemed that the wtens lost Interest in the nest and completely abanContinued on page· 19 .. • . ·Market slows brings mixed finish • Yield trials included on tour schedule Liquid Growth Regulant . l I to relax and enjoy your family and hobbies?" The answer rwnbled out , slow and easy' " [ love iny job and Ihe travel. Burning the midnight oil to catch up after a road trip doesn 't leave much time for the family .") do manage," he said, "to ge l~away once a year on a fishing trip with my ,.,. brother, but I don't get I<> hunt much any mure." He ch uckl ed abo ut the ::;: stagge rin g ~rrayhof problems, crisis :~:',~,: and laws mls t e Forest Service faces. claiming his job is made in- :::: crisserossing the nation, keeping i<Ibs una nearly incalculable wealth uf natural resources . -- If you want a better metal build·::: ing panel that Is 'I> the weight : : ::·:::·:::·::: ::::::::::::::::::=:: :::::========::::=:=:::::===== ::======::::::::::========::::::::::::::::::T::~:~Ugg:~f:~~~=~t~~r:1~: =~g~g~l~: =~~:t~=====:=:=:=====:::~=~~:Z::=~=~:;::====;=::::::~;=~~~:=:::::::::::-::::-:::.:::::=:=:=:=:=:===========:====g: of galvanized, easier to handle, can't rust, keeps interior cooler JWiD•Rib~ latest plant breeding efforts in summer, warmer in winter, • of II companies to develop never needs painting and costs Check Our :: GALLIPOLIS - A lour to located three miles west of virus infested areas," said high-y ielding virus tolerant less In the long run, then .you New Low Prlc~ see virus tolerant field corn Portsmouth on the south side Bud Carter, Gallia County hybrids. want TWIN-RIB. And we've got ALL LENGTHs:: Extension Agent, Agron omists and plant it. Come and get It hybrids entered in the 1975 of U. S. 52. IN STOCK ';, " InspeCtion of the various Agricul lure . pathologists from the Ohio OARDC - USDA Yield Trials • Twenty-seven commercial Agricultural Research and will be held Thursday, August tolerant hybrids can help . 21 beginning at 1:30 p.m. at growers .decide which ones hybrids and five open - Development Center and the Pomeroy, o. 540 E. Main lhe Jim Daulton farm, they should plant next year in pedigree combinations with Cooperative Extension Ph. 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. l<>lerance to Mai:oe Dwarf Service, along with personnel Mosaic ( MDM ) or Maize from the corn companies will Cooper Arena ; 8:30a.m., Dairy Cattle ShOw (Ayshire & Bi-own Chlorotic Dwarf ( MCD) will describe the trials and anSwiss}. Cooper Arena ; 9 a.m., 4-H Dog Obedience activity, be seen. They represent the swer questions. Beef Arena. Sunday, August 31, 10 a.m .. New Dimensions in 4-H, depth near the bank to be three feet deep as quickly as possible. The Department of Natural Resources had a !Ish shocking device mounted on the boat. They demonstrated the use of this with a trip around the pond in which they collected bass, bluegill, crappie and sunfish of various sizes. People who attended the mee ling from Mason County were Edward Bwngarner, Roger Powell, John Collins and myself. CURTIS BURDETTE is working on a spring development on his farm at Hickory Chapel and is planning to Federal Land Bank Loans are long-term and are available at a reasonable rate with repayment schedules tailored to your farm income flow; including prepayment privileges without penalty - all advantages to the member-borrower. percent ot hi S tlme on the road , ~~~~~~i~g U~~ts ~;n~:rW~~·r , minerals, ~~nb~gr~me~~c~~~~;'~~~· ~~~~~ir"e~ circuited :~;,";~~=~~theh:~t: th~'~e~~;P~: .~;r~ watershed and range on system and will take a an d lhere are 8,000 acres of unreclaimed lan d within the boundaries of ~is :.:: District, 1,000 acres of this total is on lay of the land ... are more than money! Foresl Service land , public pr-operty . "Percenta ge wise," E li sar slated, "!.his represents less than 10 per cc nl ~~r the Athens Dis trict. He wen I unto say, however, that, " The efre ct or acid water and sedimcnIalion has a pronounced detrimental effect on every watershed with the Districl." Housely, a soft spoken native of N(Jrt.h Ca r olina , has worked in . Washington, D. C. for the past seven years. He has a lot of land management savy Wlder his belt. It didn 'l lake him long to spot a major rof'rlblock to effective management of the Wayn e ownership patterns. Relieved to see that he wasn 'I Witchweed is newest threat MANY MODELS PRICED NEAR COST ••• '' " TO REDUCE INVENTORY ' ' 5 1. Mare trat:ton CNtl'la. --o(-y.., .YawiH_..j:a IJt..l b8e a beatr c:Nnci OCIW d M),.... . . . . . . helar-,.:JU,...d.:i 'JOI/'flt _. fDr cbc .-: THIS TEAM OWNED by Bob Hall look first. place honors in the aruiUal horse pulllng ( ; ;mntlestof the Meigs County Fair Friday night. ;£.·~· ...., By FRANK W. SLUS,SER UPI Blllilles Wrller NEW YORK (UP)) - With Interest rates climbing and price increases reviving inflation fears, many Investors look a vacaUon from the stock market this week. M a reSult, the , market floundered w a mixed finish In the slowest trading of the year. · The Dow Jones industrial average rose 7.90 points to 825.64, its first gain in seven weeks. Standard & Poor's 5011«ock index added 0.34 to 86.36. The New York Stock E•change common stock inde~ picked up 0.10 to 48.02. But declines walloped advances, 1,050 to 887, among the 1,992 issues crossing the tape , Volume dwindled to 61,932,470shares-ahout 12.38 million a day- from the 68,372,110, or 13.67 million daUy- ll'aded last week. It was better than the 51,3U,490 traded during the same week a year ago. This week's turnover was • the slowest since 52,448,256 shares were traded tile fourdays of Christmas in 1974. On a lullweek basis, it was tbe slowest since 60,883,450 were traded the last week of September, 1974, Analysts said because tile volwne was so slow, it was difficult to determine what influenced the market. Bargain hunUng among the blue chips and glamors accounted for the rise In tile averages. Generally, lnvesl<>rs were concerned about rising inlerest rates am Inflation-. the trem for the past seven '"'..r: • ., .....·~·. ,.1"• .. ... . weeks. •" ' Durin~ the first half of tile year, as ··• market surged TinS FORMER OIL TANKER is currently being transformed In!<> a !ifedruek by despite disastt-JS reports on members of the Bashan Volunteer Fire Department In Meigs County. It will more than the recession, one analyst double the current water carrying capacity of the department at a cost of $3,600. said : "The market is responding to nothing but good news." For the past several weeks, with reports showing the economy is rebounding, investors have been passive, There. were a nwnber of . BASHAN - The Bashan will cost somewbere in the worked with only a pwnper encouragil)g reports this truck that carried 600 gallons. Vnlm1teer Fire Department vicinity of $3,600. week. July retail sales prganized in 1966, the They wanted an extra truck · "'" doubled Its water carryspurted :i.4 per cent, with capacity and cut costs volunteer organization has for added protection , According to Ralph auto sales climbing 7.2 per approximately 15 active •wiiile doing it. cent; business sales rose 1.5 The men of the department members and until th e Trussell , president• of the per cent In June and Intransforming a Citgo Oil purchase of the tanker department, the group was ventories declined 0.2 per offered a 1953 model pumper. tan 1 ~er into a fir e truck which at a cost of $11 ,000, which cent (although this figure was they promptly turned down . the smallest in five months); Indictments for The new tank is in the nation had a $1.23 billion operation now, but Trussell trade surplUs In tbe second murder brought said that there is still work to quarter, and July industrial LANCASTER, Ohio ( UP! ) be done on the tank, and It output rose 0.5 per cent. On the other hand, the - First degree murder in- needs w be painted fire nation's leading banks disapdictments were returned engine red . Having already answered a pointed Wail Streeters by Friday by the Fairfield County grand jury against call, the tanker is equipped raising their prime rate to 7'% per cent from 7'h per cent. Charles E. Downs of Lan- will: red lights and siren. And New York City had Trusse ll said work on the new Benjamin - · M. Buchanan, caster and Ronald Byers of Circleville in connection with . vehicle should be finished in considerable trouble peddling $275 million worth of its ~!:::!~' F. Buchanan to the murders of three people three to four weeks. ~ B. Drake, Patricia 1 Serving a populace of Municipal Assl$tance Corp. near here las t weekend . Drake, 5 Acres, Olive. Each indictment charged around 400 people, the fire bonds to ease its financial Geneva Wise , Charles Wise department answers any- crisis-for this month. William B. Bos ton, .87 Downs, 30, and Byers, 23, Further, the Federal with three counts of where from one I<> six calls II:acre , Salisbury. Reserve Board reported the Downs was per month depending on the George Hoenich, dec. , to homicide . nation's money supply rose arrested Monday and Byers season. One time the men $1.9 billion during the week ~~;:;:;~i•ch:Hoe!lich, George was arrested Tuesday. Both answered three calls in one 1: Jr., Roy Hoeflich, ended Aug. 6 and grew at a were held here without bond. day due to unruly brush fires. Thompson , Edward To help with the finances 10.9 per cent rate in the laiest Hoeflich, Aff. for trans., the department is staging an four weeks. With the Fed's ice cream social and square target being 5 to 7'h per cent, there appeared to be litUe dance Saturday, Aug. 23 at Continued from page 18 Royal Oak Park in the ar- likelihood it. would relax its tighter credit policies. doned it. We saw them from chery building . These were among the lime to time !Htting around and even going into the nest but making no effort to start a Hoeflich, Agnes M. family. We were somewhat <)isgrun lied because we had 1~~1::~~~~h~~Aim~:~a~~A•. Thompson, Jr., Agnes eJ$ected to see an ocHoeflich , Edward currence that we had seen 1:1ioeflich, Glenna Hoeflich to last year. II had been quite Russell, Magdalene interes(ing to watch the = ltus.se!J, I acre, Pomeroy. progress of the rearing of the John Russell , dec. to young wrens last year. Russell , Samuel We were compensated Robert Russell , somewhat by this loss by Russell, Fannie Mae observing a mourning dove Judy Nelso.n, I acre, nest in a tree in our back Pomeroy. yard. Many people can look Wiley Cornell to :Gordon C. at a mourning dove's nest and Proffitt, Odessa B. Proffitt, think that it is just a bunch of Lots 23, 24, 30, 31, Lebanon, sticks. Portland. A mourning dove makes· a Ava Zo Sisson, Ernest E. n~s t about 15 fee t off the 'i~~~~; , Sr., to Dennis Moore, ground on a limb of a tree, not Moore, · 0.193 acre, a dense nest, such as . robins IS~';~ero;a.cre Lot 296, or pther birds. It is a very loosely constructed nest and most of the time it will go unobserved. We watched the mother dove and the young doves develop and they spent several days just sitting on IN STOCK NOW AT the limb near the nest before 'taking off on life:s journeys. ' ..... Firemen upgrade services Meigs Property Transfers Biologist IJFE.1fj;IE METAL GATES MDIIcl674 61 FJ'Oiopd;.i atECK OUR PRICES FIRST! !IFJ'O- M .. IIIN S>FJ'O- -·-I--· I a.b .... P\lll:r J r : S)PT'OIIpeM ... -··· ' -lifo. _ T_ _ _ _ _ I b • " Iliad ....._ I'll nh'' ,, ... drta: Gt... . • ... "-., .... _ ... _ _ Pl'O_fll ail TbtiDDIC · . ....._...... ' diad a 11 • dt.a:b. YouCCIUJIWI Pit:ka-.liiDrto m....t.trilbl ..... • ..._.JI)Uc.aownilaae·· poRWupiOancw . . . . . cbm ..._ JOI,IIMClitDJII. Ibit lei GATES p ....... ,.._. . _.. 12 FT. - 5 PANEL n becoming more gross year by . ' ' year." . :MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. . . PHONE 992-2176 e· PoMEROY, OHIO . -·-·- • • • ''· I· -- --" "Unless we can narrow that," said McGee, ''the days of peaceful stablllty are ne·cessarily numbered." · , · McGee spoke at Ohio State U!Iiversity in a meeting of the Amei-ican Agricqltural EcOnomics Association. 11 ' GALLI A ROLLER MILLS, IN~. ,Fourth & Grape · Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-0146 ' · reasons shcrt.U.rm money tnstruments, with their higher yields, have drawn a considerable number of in- vesl<>rs from ·stocks. A number. of things hap- pened during the week that added to Wall Street's concern inflation would I begin spiralling and kill the budding recovery, ' Save At Landmark I EVERYBODY DOES \ CD·DP. 0 RADIAL ECONOMY LEADERSHIP PERFORMANCE PASSENGER CAR TIRE CO ·OP MARK V RADIAL Tires deliver longer wear at turnpike speeds . Improved tread design increases traction for better road-gripping power. They run cooler than most comparable tires with highest resistance to damage by bruising, pinch· ing . Radial construction is resistant to punctures and tree-rolling. Extremely flexible sidewalls move more independently of the tread than any other type of tire construction . Two polyester cord body plies plus two fiberglass belts. TWO PLIES WIRE I - /. c....._ ~. BEADS ~-· ·~ = GR-78-15 W/S/W •42 15 Plus 52 ~5 F. E.T. I POMEROY landmark Super SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HOURS Servin g Free Mounting Agric ulture for over ·H..., Years Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . 992 -9932 544 E . Main Pomeroy· 0 . -~~---------------------------------------- -- --------- Bonus Buys From Your - . ·-·-· - -.-. ............ ..,. ·. , , .... --··•• . · ..,-, ' · ~ -' ' , lm ·._;;:r,~\4. ~.[ ' ..... \"~ .. ...,.,.-,-.r'l;!: ....,. ~ .,. f;T..JI ' ' L~~~ -~.c... ~ I"... CO-OP CARGO CARRIER PICKUP TRUCK TIRE Series 78 heavy ser 11ice ny lon whitewall truck tire. Maximum load - carry i ng~apac­ ily at sustained speeds . Five-rib. wide-tread design provides excellent traction and lat eral skid resistance. Cool-running. wit h a long tire life and high recappabilily. GJB-15 (26-4425) Regululy 146.65. plua $3.34 Ex. Tu. BONUS PRICE Plus Ex. Tax HJB-1& 126-44261 Regularly S48.Z5, plus $3765 BONUS . PRICE $39 25 PlaStiC Gate HooK Regu larl y 60¢ (28-4416) 4~ Black & Decker 71f~" Circular Saw ArJB·~~IlL Sl55h. Tu. More BONUS Buys . Plus Ex . Tax Regularly $24 .99 (22-0040) 10-inch Fence Pl iers Regularly $6.49 (22-0707) Chain Wrench Regularly $8.59 (22-0708) Alum inu m Utility Ladder Regularly $17 .49 (22-4982) Aslroturt Door Mat Regularly $6.95 Scamper Ouldoor Sweeper Regularly $6.95 Unico Dairy & Slack Spray ·Regularly $4.33 (29-0379) Stanley Wonder Bar Regularly $4.19 (22-6629) Stanley Ulility Knife Regularly $2.09 (22-6482) Silo Cap, 14' ~ x 14' Regularly $4.03 Homelite Super 2 Chain Saw (22-2011) lntroduclqry-i'<ice $16.99 $4.55 $5.99 $13.85 $3.95 $4.29 $3.49 $2.99 $1.09 $3.43 $149.95 .POMEROY This August Bonus Coupon entitles bearer to Bonus Prices listed above for Co-op Cargo Carrier tires. Clip and present this coupon to participating lANDMARK Dealer when making above purchase. Offer expires Aug. 31 , 1975. TOWN & COUNTRY, 7506-18 . ~®CENTER _, . �' I I' ' . " - .. .' • ••• \i -"' •• •• ... ¥ ~ ' SUPER 'MARKETS BO ELESS BEEF ·ROAST I STEAK .SALE. OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE-GALliPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVEN PT. PLEASANT W. VA. ARMOUR1:rSTAR-U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED BONELESS ., !!RLOIN ... SIRLOIN TIP · '. ROAST$ . TIP STEAKS $ ' ONIONS CUBED lb. $ 89 CHIPPED SIRLOIN TIP BAG BY THE PIECE ONLY ARMOUR i7 STAR BEEF-U.S.D.A. INSP. SANDWICH STEAKS "'· SHISH KABOB CUBES lb. SIRLOIN TIP . lb. 99c .~ STEAKS,AT ROASTS or GROUND NO EXTRA CHARGE SOLD BY THE PIECE ONLY AJAX IVORY LIQUID VIENNA SAUSAGE DETERGENT DETERGENT s CHEEZ-IT -· OIL LOVIN' SPOONFULS . 48-oz. Bot. R. .ular Retail Wlthaut Coupon-$1.71 Limit orie lOttie Per Coupon Vallcl thru Scltruclay, August 23, 1975 Limit One Per Customer 12.s 7oz. • . ' . <J . ·• . .. ' ' . ' I ., • . I • . ' . I' SWEET CALIFORNIA lb. i PLUMS lb. MRS. FILBERT'S. CHERRY BIG VALLEY - JOAN OF AlfC CORN ·s 1-lb. 1-oz. C.s BAR SOAP : -. ,.,n ' ~ 3~5-oz. Bar "•' ' I FROZEN SLICED 10-oz. Plcgs. BE MINE CLOSE-UP Bath Oil' Pearls TOOTHPASTE 1.fb. Qtrs. STRAWBERRIES CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL 8-oz. Tubes s Cans • Ctn. 39c . ·, - '\ D CAT FOOD Can . . label limit 2 CAMAY ..~ - LAUNDRY PRE SOAK SLICED' Govt.lnsp. BEEF LIVER '\ l.fb. 5-oz. Pkgs. BIZ 59 CRISCO . 10COff BISCUITS SUNSHINE 'AT ANT PINNTFARE WITH Tl115 ARMOURt~-STAR-U.S. PIE FILLING COUNTRY STYLE OR BUnERMILK Pkg. of Four - .............. .. .. 19' 1-11. "'•· •••• .. PILLSBURY c COOKIES •• ~~~t " Bot. 79 · 55 c CRAC.KERS. ~:~~· . POTATOES 12-oz. Plcgs. • SUNSHINE CHIP A ROOS J 1-pt. 6·01. 15' Off label limit l $109 THANK YOU - ARMOUR SHREDDED HASH BROWN .- lb. . SIRLOIN TIPS ARE SOLD IN VACUUM PACKAGES WITH NATURAL JUICES. 1-lb. Plcg. . 10-lb. Bag 12-oz:. Pkg • . Breasts • • • • • • • • • • lb. Drumsticks • • • • • • • • lb. 59c Thighs ••••••••••• •· 69c Wings •••.••••••••• •·49c DrumeHes. • • • • • • • • lb. 69c: Backs & Necks • • • • • ~ lb. 19c Livers. • • • • • • • • • • • lb. 69c ·\ Gizzards & Hearts • • • • •. 69c 8 to 15-lb. A VG. ARMOUR * STAR- U.5. Govt. Insp. ORE-IDA FROZEN AlOES • "Cut Up Turkey" "Great for the Grill•.• " ~ 29 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Sllc:ed •••••••••••••••• 3-lb. 1-oz. Box $ SKINLESS WIENERS lb. GRILL DOGS N0.1 WILSON CORN liNG-US. Govt. Insp. JUMBO BOLOGNA 3-lb. I, SIRLOIN TIP $ 89 ARMOUR ir STAR-U.S. Govt.lnsp. I SARATOGA STEAKS 69 SIRLOIN TIP SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS • .i BONELESS lb. MILD YELLOW 5-oz. C..s SUPER MARKETS s THOROFARE - FROZEN WHIP TOPPING '' · 9-oz. Ctn. 1·1b. 12-oz. Jar l-Ib. pkg. Regular Retail Without Coupon- $1 .33 Limit One Jor Per Coupon Vallcl thru Sell. Aug. 23, 1975 Limit One Coupon Per Cu•tomer 6.4-oz. Tube • I ' ' �' I I' ' . " - .. .' • ••• \i -"' •• •• ... ¥ ~ ' SUPER 'MARKETS BO ELESS BEEF ·ROAST I STEAK .SALE. OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE-GALliPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVEN PT. PLEASANT W. VA. ARMOUR1:rSTAR-U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED BONELESS ., !!RLOIN ... SIRLOIN TIP · '. ROAST$ . TIP STEAKS $ ' ONIONS CUBED lb. $ 89 CHIPPED SIRLOIN TIP BAG BY THE PIECE ONLY ARMOUR i7 STAR BEEF-U.S.D.A. INSP. SANDWICH STEAKS "'· SHISH KABOB CUBES lb. SIRLOIN TIP . lb. 99c .~ STEAKS,AT ROASTS or GROUND NO EXTRA CHARGE SOLD BY THE PIECE ONLY AJAX IVORY LIQUID VIENNA SAUSAGE DETERGENT DETERGENT s CHEEZ-IT -· OIL LOVIN' SPOONFULS . 48-oz. Bot. R. .ular Retail Wlthaut Coupon-$1.71 Limit orie lOttie Per Coupon Vallcl thru Scltruclay, August 23, 1975 Limit One Per Customer 12.s 7oz. • . ' . <J . ·• . .. ' ' . ' I ., • . I • . ' . I' SWEET CALIFORNIA lb. i PLUMS lb. MRS. FILBERT'S. CHERRY BIG VALLEY - JOAN OF AlfC CORN ·s 1-lb. 1-oz. C.s BAR SOAP : -. ,.,n ' ~ 3~5-oz. Bar "•' ' I FROZEN SLICED 10-oz. Plcgs. BE MINE CLOSE-UP Bath Oil' Pearls TOOTHPASTE 1.fb. Qtrs. STRAWBERRIES CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL 8-oz. Tubes s Cans • Ctn. 39c . ·, - '\ D CAT FOOD Can . . label limit 2 CAMAY ..~ - LAUNDRY PRE SOAK SLICED' Govt.lnsp. BEEF LIVER '\ l.fb. 5-oz. Pkgs. BIZ 59 CRISCO . 10COff BISCUITS SUNSHINE 'AT ANT PINNTFARE WITH Tl115 ARMOURt~-STAR-U.S. PIE FILLING COUNTRY STYLE OR BUnERMILK Pkg. of Four - .............. .. .. 19' 1-11. "'•· •••• .. PILLSBURY c COOKIES •• ~~~t " Bot. 79 · 55 c CRAC.KERS. ~:~~· . POTATOES 12-oz. Plcgs. • SUNSHINE CHIP A ROOS J 1-pt. 6·01. 15' Off label limit l $109 THANK YOU - ARMOUR SHREDDED HASH BROWN .- lb. . SIRLOIN TIPS ARE SOLD IN VACUUM PACKAGES WITH NATURAL JUICES. 1-lb. Plcg. . 10-lb. Bag 12-oz:. Pkg • . Breasts • • • • • • • • • • lb. Drumsticks • • • • • • • • lb. 59c Thighs ••••••••••• •· 69c Wings •••.••••••••• •·49c DrumeHes. • • • • • • • • lb. 69c: Backs & Necks • • • • • ~ lb. 19c Livers. • • • • • • • • • • • lb. 69c ·\ Gizzards & Hearts • • • • •. 69c 8 to 15-lb. A VG. ARMOUR * STAR- U.5. Govt. Insp. ORE-IDA FROZEN AlOES • "Cut Up Turkey" "Great for the Grill•.• " ~ 29 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Sllc:ed •••••••••••••••• 3-lb. 1-oz. Box $ SKINLESS WIENERS lb. GRILL DOGS N0.1 WILSON CORN liNG-US. Govt. Insp. JUMBO BOLOGNA 3-lb. I, SIRLOIN TIP $ 89 ARMOUR ir STAR-U.S. Govt.lnsp. I SARATOGA STEAKS 69 SIRLOIN TIP SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS • .i BONELESS lb. MILD YELLOW 5-oz. C..s SUPER MARKETS s THOROFARE - FROZEN WHIP TOPPING '' · 9-oz. Ctn. 1·1b. 12-oz. Jar l-Ib. pkg. Regular Retail Without Coupon- $1 .33 Limit One Jor Per Coupon Vallcl thru Sell. Aug. 23, 1975 Limit One Coupon Per Cu•tomer 6.4-oz. Tube • I ' ' �.. • \ 23 -.~he Sunday·Tinles. Senlinel, Sunday, Aug, 17, 1975 Tel~!!~!?u~7.I ~og· 22- The Sunday Times· Se ntinel, Sw1day, Aug. 17, 1975 .R utland Dodgers, Middleport Tigers lose • Braves advance in LL tourney 19th zn row MIDDL CPORT The Rutland D.odgers defea ted the Pomeroy Giants 4-:l in the third game of the scconrl a nnua l Big Bend Liltle Lea g ue Tournam ent he r e Thursday whil e the Mid dleport Braves edged the Pomeroy Yankees, 2-1 in extra in nings in a fourth round game Friday eve ning . In Th ur sday 's eo n!est, Gary Shuler, veteran Dodger righthander , pitched a comp lete game. He fann ed 12 and walked only one. Sh uler gave up eight hils. He finis hed s trong , striking out sing le. ~ In F r iday's contest, J eff Wa yland s ta: led for th e defendin g c hampwn Braves. Wa yland went lhc first six inning~. He ct ll owed one run on tw o hils and wa lk ed s ix whi le fan ni ng seven. Mik e Miller came on in the seventh in reli ef to pick up the wi n. He fan ned one and w<.~ l ked two. Harvey Whitl atch s l<lrled for the Ya nkees. In s ix in nings, h(i gave up one run , fanned seven <~ nd walked fi \•e. Mike Whitl atch came on in the seve nth, all owed one ilil and walked three batters. forcing in lhe winning rWl in the bot tom of the se venth. Both team s coll ec ted t wo year's runnerup in the By FRED McMANE lhen reversed his decisioo lournament.. UPI SpoJ"!s Writer wben he saw that Baltimore Lar ge c rowds have atHe's got a long way to go to first ~man Tony Muser tended the tournament thus hil s. match Detroit's record for did nonouch lhe base before The Yankees scored their far a nd three of the first four futility but Earl Weaver. is off llfrowing to second In a lone r un in th e second. The games have been decided by to a good start. double play attempt. Weaver Braves tied it up in the sixt h. jus I one run . While the Tigers were busy continued his harrassment of The tourn a me nt is coFor the Braves, Dav e losing their 19th consecutive Luciano dW'ing the meeting Mea dows had a s ingle and s po nso r e d by The Daily game Friday night, Weaver, at home plate prior to the Mike Miller a double. Terry Sentinel a nd Dan Thompson the feisty manager of the second game, prompting his Wayland, Braves ca tc he r, Ford. Baltimore Orioles, succeeded second dismissal. pic ked. ~~ff rou r Yan kee Linescores: in equalling a record of sorts '.'This is lhe fifth time 211 000---4 6 3 when he was ejected from runne rs. Dodge rs Luciano has called , plays 010 020-3 8 2 F'or the Ya nkees, Junior Giants both games of a doubleheader against us," said Weaver. Wamsley had a double and with the Texas Rangers by " He is not doing any ..ling by 010 000 0-l 2 l. Todd Fife a single. Yankee s umpire Ron Luciano. They 000 001 l -2 2 2 were lhe sixth and seventh lhrowing me out. I can do the The Braves nex t opponent Braves same things from lhe locker is the Syracuse A~lros, last times he has been ejected this the final two Giants with the room . I feel I'm acseason. complishing something if he ty ing and winning run s on Luciano incurre<;l Weaver's calls a good game like he did base. wrath when he made an out in lhe second game. Let him Jerr y Fields, hard call at first base during tbe prove to me he 's as good as he throwing ace for the Giants, fourlh inning of the opener, was last year. went a ll the way . He fanned MIDDL EPORT Th e relief in the fourth . He During r eg ular season " I'll be doing · the same 12 and walked only two. Middleport Braves defeated all owed one run, fanned four play, the Rutland Dodgers lhing every night, reminding Fields gave up only s ix hi ts. the City lee & Fuel Reds 5-3 in and walked two. capt ur ed firs t place honors him, and I won't lose in the Leading Rutlantl's a tU:ick a playoff game ror second Vern Slaven homered for while the Braves finished sense lhat I'll be getting a were Andy Cross, a double, place honors in th e Mid- the Reds . Bob Duckworth had second a nd the Reds third. CINCINNATI (UP!) -Sail good game from him for my Paul Mi c hae l. Dave dleport Yout h League last a double . Menow came out first and led ballclub. I told him that he's Span g le r . Duane De r ger, wee k. all the way to a four-lenglh eilher doing lhis Ill get even Andy I "ckington and T . T. Mike Miller we nt th e victory over Plum Poppy in wilh somebody or get atMason to host meet next week Simmons, all with w gles. disl.ance for the winners, lhe featured $3,500 eighth tention. Some calls he's made Todd Eads s co red wh at fanning 10 while walking five . MASON - Jim 's Campers' Wednesday, Aug. 20. allowance race at River could only be made by a guy proved to be the wmni ng run Miller allowed three run s on third annual double For more information, ca ll Downs here Friday. who's out to get you." in the t hird inning on an six hits . Steve Fife belted his elimination slow pitch soft. Jim Johnson, area cocle 304, Donald's Girl showed. " In my job I am not the error . 18th home run of the year for ball tournament will be held 773-5503, in Mason City, W. The winner, ridden by least bit biased ," said Leading the Gianl• atlack the winners. Jim Boyer had a at the Mason Ball Park Aug. Va. Hernon Sayler, covered the Luciano. " I call what I see. I were Chrb McKinney, two triple for the Braves. 22, 23 and 24. six furlongs in I: 13 ~ and lhrew him out of bolh games doubles and a single; J erry Ray Stewart sU:irted for the The lop four teams will paid $6.211, $4.20 and $2.80. because of his allegations Fields and Jimmy Sheets, Reds . He allowed four runs, receive trophies. Entry fee is The 7-3 dally double lhal I am prejudiced against each a double ; Tony Jewell fanned two and walked one. $45, plus two Dudley balls. on disabled list combination of Al's Volley his team. He repeated the . two s ingles and Chris Allen a Dave Demos)<y came on in Deadline for entr is CLEVELAND (UP!) and Night Carol was worth same remarks before the Cleveland Indians catcber $69. second game so I had to John Ellis was put on lhe 15A crowd of 4,651 wagered lhrow·him out again." day disabled list Friday and $365,385. Weaver's ejections did not replaced by Rh;k Cerone, the seem to have any effect oo THESE '75 MODELS ARE LESS THAN 90 DAYS OLD, Indians' top choice in last . -COLUM~US (UP!) lhe outcome of eilher game. June's baseball draft. Starsmoke Hanover came Texas won lhe first game I~ BUT WE NEED ROOM FOR MORE 76 MODELS. Ellis had hit .233 with seven from second place at tbe on a pair of two-run singles by home runs and 32 runs batted lhreequarter pole to overtake All homes listed are total electric & Fom - Cor wrapped for maximum Tom Grieve and Baltimore in before he suffered a pulled Flirtin for a I v, lenglh victory energy savings . came back to win the hamstrung muscle in Thurs- in lhe featured $5,500 ninth nightcap 13-1 wilh an 18-hit day night's 6-4 defeat at race at Scioto Downs Friday atlack that featured a two. Chicago. night. run homer and bases-loaded Cerone is hitting .250 wilh Keystone Mite was lhird. triple by Doug DeCinces. 3 BR- unit has the best furniture available . No hallway in this one, it's two homers and 13 RB!s in 46 Starsmoke Hanover, driven all usable space. Was $9500. The Tigers, meanwhile, games at the Indians ' Ok- by James Pollock to a 2:02· moved wilhin one game of the lahoma City farm club. mile, returned $24.20, $6.20 American League record for and $4.00. most consecutive losses when The nlghUy double com- they wgre blanked 8-0 by RESIDENTS PRAISED Very fine furniture in this one. Beautiful wood grain exterior. Was SYRACUSE The bination of Daring Byrd (8) soulh~w Frank Tailana of $7600. Syracuse-Minersville Sports and Mr. Bush (2) paid $22.60. the · California Angels . A crowd of 6,334 wagered Tanana allowed only four hits Boosters Association is thimking everyone who $345,000. and struck out eight in ralsing Ellis placed SELLOUT OF 1975 INVENTORY! 56x14 MEMORY by ELCONA NOW '8900 It 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three . 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. 8 :()()-,-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4: Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. a : 3(f--()rat Plainly Say? 8; t1 Is Written 10: Christ Is the An- swer 13; I ns lgh1 15. lO :oo-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy 12:30-2 0pen Swim 2-5:30 Cclmp Crescendo 7-8:30 Open Swim CLOSED 8: 30-10 camp Crescendo Aug . 23-CLOSED Jenkins 6; Christian Cen ter 8; Movie " Never Too Late" 10 ; Jimmy Swaggart 13: Faith ForToday 1S. 10: Jo-Go 3; Reds up lead to 16112 games CINCINNATl I Ul:'l) - The finely-tuned "Big Red Machine" keeps rolling along. The Cincinnati Reds won lheir lllh game in the last 12 Friday night with a 8-3 vic· tory over lhe slumping Pittsburgh Pirates. The Reds dldn 't waste any lime getting on the board. Highlighted by Johnny Bench's two-run homer, lhe Reds scored 6 runs in the first inning and went on to hand the Pirates their 15th loss in the last 20 games. The ~ictory widened lhe Reds lead in the National League East to 16'h games over the Los Angeles Dodgers while the loss narrowed Pittsburgh's lead in the NL East to only I 'h games over Philadelphia. Fred Norman, boosting his record to 8-3, held the... Pirates . ... Kathryn 10; Across The Fence 15. 9:Jo-Yours for the Asking 4; What Does the Bible 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo Aug . 22- 7-8 :300pen Rec . Your Health 4; Presents 10; Rex Humbard 113; See the U.S.A. 15. 8155-Black. Cameo 4. 9:00.,...Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Humbard6 ; Rev. leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 12: 30-2 Open Swim 2-5: 30 Camp Crescendo 7-8:30 Open Swim Aug . 21- 7-8: 30 Open Rec . 8: 30· 10 Ca mp Crescendo Roberts 3; Kulhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison 7·8: 300pen Swim Braves win playoff, cop second place How they ran 6:00.,...Th is 1s The Lite 10. . 61JO.-Travelilgue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:00.,...This Week 4; Talking Hands 8; Marshall Efron's Sunday School 10; Newsma.ker '7S 13. 7:15-Tele-Blble Time 4. 7: 3G-Thls Is The Lite 3: Church by the side ot the road LYNE- CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE Week of AIJ9USII7, 19~5 DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Aug . 17- 12: J0-2 Open Re<:. 12: 30-2 Open Swim 7-8: 300pen Rec . 2-S: 30 ·Camp Crescendo 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 7-8: 30 Open SWim 8: 30-IOCamp Crescendo Aug . l&-7-8: 300penRec. . 12: 30·2 Open Swim 8: 30-.lO Camp .Crescendo 2-5: 30 camp Crescendo 7-8: 30 Open Swim 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo Aug .• l9-7-8:300pen Rec ~ 12: 30-2 Open Swim 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 2-S: 30 Camp Crescendo . 7-8:30 0t:len Swim Aug . 2G-7,8: 300pen Rec . 12: 30·2 Open Swim 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 2-S: 30 Camp Crescendo Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy 2: 0G-Communlque 6; Golf 8, 10; NFL Championship Auto Sales sixth consecutive triumph. The Reds sent 11 batters to lhe plate in the first inning when they sent Jim Rooker to lhe showers wilh his ninlh loss ag~inst eight victories. Pete Rose led off lhe inning with a single and came home on a double by Joe Morgan. Bench followed wilh his 23rd homer and the IOOlh of lhe seasop for the Reds . Tony Perez followed with a double, and after walks to George Forster and Doug Flynn filled the bases, Norman rapped a two-run single to right. Rose, up for the second time in lhe inning, doubled home Norman. The hit left Rose one shy of a career total of 2,500. Air Force" 4; American Angler 6 ; To Be An · nounced 15; Saga of Western Mari 33. 3:30--11 Take$ A Thiel l ; Call ot the West 6; NFL . FootballS, 10; 1'975 SummerNationals. 13; Wrestling 15;. .. .. . . 4; 00-Lassle 6; know Your Antiques 33. 4:3o-Movle "The Sm\lllglers" 3; Mission: Impossible 6; Mdvle " The Swinger" 13: To Be Announced 15: Play Cheso JJ . 4:S5-F IIm 4. S:t»--Bonanza 4; Outdoors With Ken Callaway IS; Ertca 33. S115-Maklng Things Work 33. S:3(f--()ther People, Other Places 6 : To Be Announced 15. CHEV ROLE T Caprice Estate , 9 pa sse ng er wagon , WIL L do odd jo bs , mowing , S?900 . Pow er Sl eeri ng with ha ul ing , pa in ting or ro ofing . til t steer ing w hee L pow er Phone 992 -7 409 brakes. power back doo r and w indo w , fa c tory air cond itioning, lu gga g e rack. new tires , AM F M radi o. Plumtfi ng , l ig ht g r een with vi nyl wood -REMODELING , hea t ing an d all typ es of gr ain siding, <18, 000 m iles. general r epair . Work nice car . See at 177 Union guaranteed 20 years £')( ' Ave , Pome r oy . Oh io . Phon e perience . Pho ne 992 -2409 . 99 ? 56 19 . 5 1 tf.;B \4 Jl p - -·-- -- - - - - - - - - - - L- : 19 7] ALL PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY AND SET-UP. KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES EVENT PLANNED SYRACUSE The Syracuse Minersville Baseball Boosters have an evening of recreation for all teams in the organization Wednesday, Aug. 20, at 5:30 p.m . at the Syracuse ball park. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY, OHIO 992·7034 HRS. 9 to 7 MON.·SAT. CLOSED SUN. OR BY APPOINTMENT PEARL ASH 992·3323, ROGER DAVIS 992-7671 will --CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES OliVe Street Gallipolis, NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Coahnont Caper picked up his second victory of the season Friday night in winning tbe featured $4,500 ninlh race atNorlhfield Park. Skinuner Bqy was second and Slick Hill finished lhird. Coahnont Caper, with Lew Williams in the irons, covered lhe mile in 2:04 3-5 and returned $7.60, $7.20 and $3.80. The tenlh race Big Triple combinalioo of 94-4 returned $1,469.20. The 5,705 fans wagered $446,846. NORTH - RANDAiL, UIUO (UP!) - Prince Valentine, with jockey Bruce Call aboard, was clocked at :59 for lhe five sloppy furlongs in winning the featured $3,600 - ninth claiming race at .Thistledown bere Friday. Swifty Egg and Travelln Miss .r eturned $46.60 on a 5-8 daily double combination. Attendance wa~ 4,263 and lhe handle $467,623. Bowlers organlze Tuesday 0 ' STORJ .· HduRS Mcinday tbru 'FrliiiJ 7:30 •m .tif 5:00. pm , I· Sl!ui'day 7:30 am til 4:00 ·' . ·: uALLiPOLIS The organization~ meeting of lhe Tuesday Night Dan Thompson Ford Bowling League will be held at Skyline Lanes in Kanauga on Tuesda'y, Aug. 26, at 7 p.m. · · 1 It is important that a representative from each team be present that night to assiu-e their place in lhe league as · many ~alls · are being received from interested bowlers in joining the league. The league will be ex· panded to sixteen teams this year, two more lhan before, and bowling will begin on Tuesday · night, Sept. 2, the day after Labor Day. Dan Thompson of . the Dan Thompson Ford ,Co. in · t KQ62 • KQ Both vulne rable As The World Turns 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. 2:00.,...$10,000 Pyramid 6,13: Guidin g. Light 8. 10; Consumer Survival Kit 33 . West 213G-Doclors 3,4, 1S: Rhyme and Reason 6.13. Edge of Night 8, 10; Jean Shepherd' s America 33 . 3:()()-,-Another World 3.4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Pass Pa ss Pa ss Match Game 8, 10; Woman 20 ; F eell ng Good 33. 3: »---ne Life To Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tsttlelates Manhattan 8.10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 ; Man Builds . Man 6 .oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame Street 20: Jeanne Wolf With 33. 6:30--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; ACBS news 8,10: Jody's Body Shop 33. t2 :t»--Johnny Carson 4; ABC News 6. 1:OO.,...Movle " The Blue Knight" 10; ABC News 13. I :3G-Peyton Place 4. 7: oo-Truth or Consequences 3 ,4 ; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; New s 10; New Candi d Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Making It count 20; To Be announced 33. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 197> 6 :QO-Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10 . 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:3()-Flve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bib le An- 7: 3G-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; Pollee Surdgeon 6; $2S,OOO Pyram id 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13. 6:35-Columbus Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmllme 10. 6:55-News 13. 7:00.,...Today 3,4,1S; A. M. America 13, 6; CBS News 8,10. 8:()()-,-Lucy Show 6.; Captain Kangaroo 8; Sc hoolles tO; Municipal Court 10 To Tell The Truth 13; Untamed World IS; Episode Action 33. 8: oo-Joe Garaglola 3,4,15; Rookies 6, 13; Guns moke 8, 10; Rachmaninoff Festival 33 ; Tennis 20 . 8 : 15---Baseba\1 3,4 , lS; Movie "Romance of a Hor· sethlef" 6, 13; Maude 8,10. Sesame Street 33. 8:30--Big Valley 6: Popeye 10. 9:3G-Rhoda 8, 10; Board House 33. IO:OO.,...Medlcal Center 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. 11 :OO.,...News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC News 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, 156; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "A W•tk With Love and Death" 8; 8:S5-C huck White Reports 10. 9:00.,...A.M. 3; Phil Donahue4: Phil Donahue 15; Muriel Stevens 8; Captain ·Kangaroo 10; ·MornlnQ with D. his record to ll-6. The Tigers . have scored only 10 runs in lheir last eight games. In other American League games, Boston topped Chicago 3-2, New York edged Kansas City 5-4, Minnesota whipped Cleveland 8-4 and Milwaukee downed Oakland 12 :3G-Wide World Mystery 6. 1:00-- T omorrow 3,4; News 13. 3• 6• Pass Pass + I Central Furnaces ALLEY OOP YOU BE SU~ AN ' "TELL THAT W4&N l-IE WA~o::.ES LJ~ Sears Best gliB furnaces Cavaliers sign three on Friday A Iso save 15 Pet. on galvanized steel ductwork " and steel fittings. CLEVELAND ( UP!) . The Cleveland Cavaliers Friday announced lhe signing of former University of Maryland forward Jim O'Brien, Ted Hathaway of Cleveland Siate and Cavin Anderson of Valley City (N.D.) State. O'Brien, 6-8, 220, played wilh lhe American Basket· ball Association Memphis Tams last season and wilh lhe New York NetS of too ABA lhe year before. He was . the Cavs' lhird choice in the 1973 National Basketball AsSociation draft. Hathaway was lhe Cavs' lhird choice in tbe most recent draft. The Chicago Bulls' eighlh choice. in lhe 1972-73 draft, Anderson has been playing amateur basketball in the . north-central area since his . college days. roo you have a question for the Jacobys? Write "Ask the Jacobys " care o f th is newspaper . The ·- most in teres ting questions will bp used in this colu mn and writers will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) Th e last ha nd in Vi c tor Mollo 's book is ano ther real old llmer. Not that it has appeared regularly in bridge columns, but rathe r that th e swindle he di sc usses has been worked several limes in tough competi - rh.e4 · BEN~ FRANKLIN tion . Norlh 's bidding is only bad from the standpoint of putential result. He certa inly ca n't im agine that S.oulh won 't have a play for the spade s la m, after Soulh shows spades in response to Norlh 's Stayman three clubs. Anyway , here is poor South . fl ying blind in a fog with all motors conked out. He has to los e a tri ck to the ace of diamonds and the re is no legitimate way to avoid the loss of a spade trick . Then wha t should South do? Just what the late Willard Karn did in a rubber bridge game some 45 years ago. He won the second trick , turned to West and sa id , " You wouldn ' t lead an ace unl ess you expect to take a trump tri ck ." Then Willard s lap ped down the queen of s pades; West played low and ·' -. ., " ., • ., ., SAVE '30 to '31 Dual Capacity Wall Furnaces Up to 40,000 / 65,000 BTUH gao furnaces. With 2-opeed fan and wall thermootata. WILL YU\-1 ?' 1 1 12s SAVE r» 3811 26 ~ 21 po 1a PtcKS 0 •• •• • 11 . . p3 IJ5crl-~i~6f$'2;~ :::::-+-37+-+--f.fa ~ 1 t4 " p6 1$15:N\7 p• 119 i2o' Three speed operation 1:-:-t--t-lb!J:!:~ ~ >Y . ~~~+4~~~~w~~~·7~mm~~~·-8:~~~ ~ 17' 75 M m:;~~~~~-~~~~t.rn~~~ffi~rt~~~~~~ for varying heating requirements. Built-in thermostats. •0 • 8 For Rent J A ND 4 RVOM furn is hed and unfurn ishe d apartmen ts. Phon e 997 5434 . .t 17 ttc PR I VA T E mee t ing roo m tor any or ganization , phon e 99 1 ]97 00 Electric wall-mount heatel'B in yQur choice of 1,500 or 2', 000· watt modelo. , · new who haS announced he 1i passing. up the tow'nalnerit becau$e ·· 0! ' other 1 committimints. ' '. ~ 11=+-99-+--+!EZ ~"-+-+-~ iZ b~~r+~~~4-~~~l'n.r.,~o~.~~bt~~froo4-t4~~~~~~~-- •s l""'l • '", w. ~1-t-+~ DICK TRACY · Sa!iofaetion q'"'rcn;eed tir YoW. Mo,.~~ 'Bri<>k , . sHoA·,PNDAT.:' AsVEEAAA 8 · I ' IS'e:ar·S / 11 .- N 13l '1-HHH~ 11 ~ m . • , like new , J r ooms , w i th lar ge ba th . ta bl eto p range , lar ge closet . East Main s t . Pomeroy See to app r eci a te Phone Ga llip ol i s dur i ng d ay . .t .t6 1699 , eve n ings. tJ46 95 39 . APT 4 10 lfc TR AIL E R space. ~ , mile no r lh of Meigs H ig h Sc hool on old R I . JJ . Phone 99 7 1'9 41 . 8 11 II C N EWLY f urni shed 7 bedrm . apt . wa ll to wall ca rp eting , a c . no pets or ch i l dr'en . Call 9 .t9 ]78) 8 11 Jt c 1 :1 '}7) B 17 )IC 4 ROO M S a nd Rulla n d area 5858 . bed r oom mobi le home with ai r conditioning Ril c ine area Phone 99 7 TWO )fl'iA 8 BEDROOM t r aile r , $ 77 week A l l utili t ies paid Phone 99 7 JJ74 Mobile Hom e Par k .;Rt ] ] , ten mites north a t Pofn eroy Large tots with concrete patio3. si dewa l ks . runner s a nd a li s tr eet parking Phone 997 7·179 1 12 J 1 t fc COU NTR Y ~URNISHED apa rt men t , adu lt s on l y in Middleport Ph one 992 -3874 3 25 -tt c 8 10 li e ONE large trailer lot . gas , wate r . elec availabl e, in Mi ddl epo r t Phone 997 ?864 8 17 J tc •I ROOM furni shed apartment Ca l l 99? J65B B 11 tfc 7 BEDRM furnish ed apt 997 5·13J . 8 14 61 p B EDRM mobi l e home, deposit and r e ferences required . Phon e 997 J-<~79 . 8 15 6tp ~ 11~14'1-+-t ~.,.1 1167 ~OI.I.JJ'IOS ... '~' • Jtc BE D RM . t rai le r . count r y lo cation . $100 mon th plu s deposil Pho ne 9.97 3388 !:8811" . ' Ca l l a 11 126 127 1S7 lie I '} 8 1? ti c 7 ••0 ••• •0 •• •• ••• •• •• ••• ••• •0 0 •• •• •• • •• ~ •• • • 7 27 ti c ? •• bath apt. in · : Phone 992 ., 33~ ... 132 ~1101 , .. A N D ? be droo m a pi s Av ailabl e soon Phone 99? trli2i~t-+-t ~~~- 1-;--tl'~..... ~+.-,~4-+--11-1!'~~ ~166 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA · PH. 446.2770 ' , . .•••••· aoEaucx •No co. · ~ 56~ ""W' ..• I um~4,~~~~9~P 4-+--+-EE~ Sean Hao a Credit Plan to Suit M08t Every Need . .. Prlcos are Catalog e.-ices Sh•pptng; tnst•llalian 'Extr• S.le Ends"Nov. 5111 ~II J i1 s 3 II lt c J SAVE • •• • MOBILE home for re n t Adu l ts only Phone 9•;17 5535 ~l57~~~,_f.lill~~~;}=f~oii~"~=t=t~~ ~ ~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~o~•-#o•Ax~rl-~-t~~-rt-~~t1 Gas and Oil Space Heaters Wall-Mount Heaters •• ••• • GAMBLfS, &:Bi»ii-ti-ffl29~!Jot-t-H13~1-m J..-+-i2 lt~f1~~~~ '25 to 35 1 · '4 to •• HI!- WHO •• 72 St rike 130 Pawl 16 Cha rac t eris tic 95 M arine snail 74 India n 132 Baker's product s 17 Metal 97 Poker stake 1 Feel indig · princess 134 M emoranda fastener 98 Mu sic : as wrinen nant at 76 Listen to 135 Ma le sheep ! pl .l 18 Article 102 ' Greek letter 7 Animal n Hint 136 Symbol for 19 Frightened 104 Ogled 12 Respond 78 Mr. Cobb lutec ium 20 Muican dish 106 Tear 17 Time · 79 Come back 137 Apparent 27 Ordinan ces 107 Mother·of -pearl gone by 81 Sodium chl oride 139 English streetcar 29 Herdship 108 Se 1ers 21 Worships 82 Musical 141 Hebrew letter 31 Cyprinoid fish 110 Walki ng stick 22 Shoot at instrument 142 High card 34 Annually 111 Part of jacket from cover a: Food fish 143 Renders 36 Predilection 112 Cease 23 Bravery 84 Top of head indistinct 38 Dist ort· 114 Talks idly 24 Peruv~n 85 Dawn goddess 145 Silkworms 40 Sea in Asia 116 Chapeaus Indian 87 Brook 147 Att itude 42 Seed coating 117 Singing voice 25 Earth goddess 89 A month 149 Soak up 44 River in Arizona 119 Landed 26 Fur-bearing 90 Declared 152 Symbol for 46 Co vered with dew 121 Above and mammal 92 Old French coins tellur ium 48 Spoken touching ia Spirited horse 94 Pronoun 153 Kenledrum 49 Ftet fish 122 Arrived 30 Stay 95 Bodies of 155 Adventure stories 50 Flower 123 Faroe !stands 32 Part of " to be " soldiers l colloq .J 5i Spanish article whirlwind 33 Vessel's curved 96 Weird 157 Heavenly body 53 Branch 125 Fi11ed period 97 Item of 159 Brother of Odin 55 Symbol for of time planking 35 Colorless property 160 Send forth celcium 127 Preposition 37 Savory 99 Superlative 162 More recent 56 Wheel tooth 128 M outh of volcano 39 Among ending 164 Clayey earth S8 Seasoned 129 Flower c luster 40 Macaw 100 Disturbance 166 Avoids 60 Changes color of 130 Stupider 41 Babylonian 101 Western alliance 168 Lease 62 Peruse lcolloq .l deity l init . l 169 Malicious 65 Greek letter 131 Tests 43 Long draft 102 Arrow poison burning 68 SupJ)ose 133 Ca puchin Icolloq. I 103 Devoured 170 Beef animal 69 Flower monkeys 45 Gave food 105 Weirder 171 Rumor 70 Walks 136 Climbing plant to again 107 Symbol for niton DOWN unsteadily 138 Fortune ·telling 47 Pronoun 109 Arid 1 Tattered cloths 72 Mediterranean card 48 City in Russia 110 Temporary beds 2 Paradise vessel 140 Measuring device 49 Extra 111 Remains 3 Conjunction 73 Irons 143 Delirium tremens S2 Go by water 113 In sect eggs 4 Bitter vetch 75 Aeriform fluid !abbr .l 54 Consequence 114 Equality 5 Want 76 Encourage 144 Carpenter 's tools 56 Classify 115 Steamship I abbr. I 6 Former Russian 77 French painter 146 Sni ck and -·-· 57 Dangers 116 Detest rulers 79 Proportion 148 Part of church 59 Skidded 117 Mohammedan 7 College degree 80 loop 150 Above 61 A state name [abbr .l 82 Use again 151 Nuisance 62 Actual 118 Greek lette r 8 Abstra ct being 83 Trail 153 Unit of Siamese 63 Baker's product 120 River in Ita ly 9 River islands 84 Social curre ncy 64 Near 121 Alms box 10 Lance gathering 154 Sign of zodiac 66 Girl's name 122 Sceneof 11 Indian tent 86 Petition 156 Compesspoint 67 Sob first mira cle ·12 Revised version 88 Fish eggs 158 Knock 68 Transaction 123 Butter substi · ~a bbr . I 89 Sign of zodiac 161 Preposition 69 White House lute ~c olloq . I 13 Organ of hearing 90 Dispatches 163 Reg istered nurse initials 124 Stupid fellow 14 Appellation 91 Ri ps (ab br .! 71 One, no 126 Pu blic offic ial of Athena 93 Paper, pens. 165 Senior ~ abbr . l maner which 128 8011 15 Entrust ink , etc . 167 Note of scale b~:,..f-12+13-+•-+1~-+16~~ l.IL ABNER Sports Briefs By U'nlled Press ID· ternatlonal LOS ANGELES (UPI) Wimbledon .champioo Arthur AShe, Raul Ramirez, Aus·tralla's John Alexander, Harold Solomon and Bob Lutz are among lhe early entrants for lhe $100,000 Pacific Southwest tennis tournament which gets a home at UCLA ~ s Pauley .Pavilion • 21 Se Pt · 1"' • , Solomon, former U.S. clay courts champion, was run- -• 8ENMID: FOR RELEASE AUGUST 17, 1975 '50 to- '90 with more durability and comfort features than any we sell. 3• Pass know the meaning of the jingle, "Eight ever, nine never." This is s uppused to tell lhe student that when you have a total of eight cards in a suit and miss lhe queen you should try to pick it up by means of a finesse, while if you hold a loU.! of nine you should try to drop it. Actually, it is nearly a lways proper to finesse when you hold eight . but there are many oc· casiuns when you should prefer the finesse for the queen when you hold nin e. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SAVE 8-4. Soutb By Oswald & James Jacoby 5:()()-,-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Ne igh borhood 20,33. s :30--News 6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan 's Heroes !3 ; Get Smart 15; E lectrlc Company 20,33 . 11 : 3G-Salnt 3; Johnny Carson 15: Movie "The Games' ' 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. East Opening lead - A Qeslroys 33 . 4 :()()-Mr. Cartoon 3 ; I Oream·of Jea nn ie 4 ; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6 ; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame Street 20,33; M ovie " Escape from East Berlin 10; Dinah! 13 . 4:3G- Bewl tched 3; Merv Gr iffin 4; Mod Squad 6 ; f Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. Ghosl6: CBS News 6; Kup'sShow33 . 11 :15-Sammy and Company 8; CBS News 10. Nortb 2 NT Movi e " Mr . Skeffington" 10; Janak i 33 . SALE! II! president ,and Allee Icard, secre.lary. .. • Q9 8 5 ¥ AKQ t 130 - Days of Our Llvs 3,4. 15; Let 's Make A Deal 6.13 ; 11 : DO-News 3, 10,13, 15; Bonan za 4; My Partner the Home 1Sears 1 Improvement Middleport is,' th~ 'league nerup last year')l faclflc •.• ·· sponsor. Pre , siden t of lhe · SoUthWest to lllmmy c«<nors, · , league is Jack Mink and Ginqy ' Gr~ver is ' vice· • 98752 SOUTH 10 1 :®-News J ; Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13 ; Phil Donahue 8 : Young and The Restless 10; Not For Women Only lS; Carnncolendas 33 . 6, 13; Kolak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9 : 3~ Minutes 8, 10; Kup's Show 20; Life of Leonardo Da Vinci 33. 10:3o-We Think You Should Know 3; News 4,16,8; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13: Pollee Surgeon 1S; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Jeanne Wolf With 33. 50xl2 SKYLINE 2 BR ................. NOW '6500. Nicely furnished. carpeted throughout . Was $6895. Preview 4; ¥ 743 t84 3 ACROSS 60x12 CASTLE 2 BR .................... NOW •7250 helped make their slow pilch softball tournament a success, special thanks going to John Arnott, Bill, Jim and Jeff Hubbard, Kenny Wiggins anp Lowell McNickle, and to Tom Edwards, for the use of the Minersville Field. Fair read~r • K 2 • 10 6 • 3 the impossible s lam ca me home. ~-~ A Virginia wants to ¥ 8652 t A97 12 :55-- NBC News 3,1S . Transfer 8.10: Evening at Pops 20,33. Employment Wanted 1970 . SU P E R Spo rt Cheve 11 e. flo o r i n g. J96 , J50 h .p ., 4 speed . $900, in ·.,_1\R PENTRY . cei linq an(! panel ing Phone good cond it ion Phon e 74/ 99 ? /7 59 6101 8 1? 76tc 8 1 <I 31c State 16 EAST • J to WEST Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec tric Company 33 . Animals 33. 7:~ Last of the Wild 3, 4: Friends of Man 6 ; Wild Kingdom 1.5; An lias I World 8; World Press 20,33 ; In 1 he Know 10; Wild King_dom 13. Ohio NORTII . A 16U • J 10 9 • J 10 5 . AJ 1213G-Jackpol! 3, IS: All My Children 6.13: Search For Announced 1S: VIlla Aleg re 33. 6:3G-NBC News 3,4, 15; NFL Acllon '7S 8; Death Valley Days 10: Friends of Man 13; Walsh' s 6, 13; Big swindle for high stakes Braun' s S0 -50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10; M ~ ster Rogers 33 . 6:oo-News 4; FBI k6 ; World of Survival 13 ; To Be 8: 3o-Columbo 3,4, 15; Movie " Indict and Convict" Prb Te nnis 8, tO ; Medi x 13; Health Secur ity Act t5 ; 9:3G-Not . For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Galloping Gouromet 8; New Zoo Revue ll; Biography 33. IO :oo--<:elttH-Ity Sweepstakes 3,4, IS; ·s pin-Ott 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13; Jod v's Body Shop 33. 10 : 3G-Wheel of Fort,une 3,4, 15; Price Is Righi 8, 10; Designing Women 33. 11 :OO.,...High Rollers 3,4, IS; One Life to Live 6: Gambit 8, 10; Film 33. . h 11 13o-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 1S; Brady Bunc 13 ; Midday 4: Love ·of Life 8, 10. 11 :S5-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12 :00.,...Magnlflcent Marble 3.1S; Showotls 13; Bob 2 :3()-Aware 6; American Music Scene 13. Rex Humbard 8, 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11 : Jo-Human Dimension J ; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12 100.,...At Issue 3; NFL Aclion '7S 4; CBPA Bowling 6; Fam1ly Theatre 33. 30--Wagon Train 3; Issues and Answers 6, 13; To Be Announced 15. J . 13; Sierra Club JJ . J :QO-Green 1Acres3 ;· Movie ''McHale' s Navy Joins the 7:3G-World ot Disney 3.15 : Slx Million Dollar Man )2 : JG-M eet the Press ~ .4 , 1,5; Evang!llst Ca lvin Evans_ 8: Face The Nation 10; Make A Wish 13. 1·oo-Speakl ng with Your Hands J ; Movie " Marnle' ' 4: this season. It was Norman's A~ Swaggart 6; Thinklno In the Bla.ck 8: What Does The Bible Plainly Say? 13; This Is The Life 1S. 1J :oo- TV Chapel J : Doc tors on Cal14; Point of View 6; Face The Nation 8; Urban Lesague 10; Goober 13; Sac red Heart 15. 12: 1~pen Bible IS. to seven hits while lurning in only lhe 21st complete game for lbe Reds' pitching staff Games 13: Public POll ey Foruum 15; Farolly War 33. • •• •• • ~ ~ •• • --. ---•• • • • • : ---. ---• • • ,.. • • • --• : • • --... -.. --. : ;: -...• --. --. -:-. --.. -•... ...--. :: • �.. • \ 23 -.~he Sunday·Tinles. Senlinel, Sunday, Aug, 17, 1975 Tel~!!~!?u~7.I ~og· 22- The Sunday Times· Se ntinel, Sw1day, Aug. 17, 1975 .R utland Dodgers, Middleport Tigers lose • Braves advance in LL tourney 19th zn row MIDDL CPORT The Rutland D.odgers defea ted the Pomeroy Giants 4-:l in the third game of the scconrl a nnua l Big Bend Liltle Lea g ue Tournam ent he r e Thursday whil e the Mid dleport Braves edged the Pomeroy Yankees, 2-1 in extra in nings in a fourth round game Friday eve ning . In Th ur sday 's eo n!est, Gary Shuler, veteran Dodger righthander , pitched a comp lete game. He fann ed 12 and walked only one. Sh uler gave up eight hils. He finis hed s trong , striking out sing le. ~ In F r iday's contest, J eff Wa yland s ta: led for th e defendin g c hampwn Braves. Wa yland went lhc first six inning~. He ct ll owed one run on tw o hils and wa lk ed s ix whi le fan ni ng seven. Mik e Miller came on in the seventh in reli ef to pick up the wi n. He fan ned one and w<.~ l ked two. Harvey Whitl atch s l<lrled for the Ya nkees. In s ix in nings, h(i gave up one run , fanned seven <~ nd walked fi \•e. Mike Whitl atch came on in the seve nth, all owed one ilil and walked three batters. forcing in lhe winning rWl in the bot tom of the se venth. Both team s coll ec ted t wo year's runnerup in the By FRED McMANE lhen reversed his decisioo lournament.. UPI SpoJ"!s Writer wben he saw that Baltimore Lar ge c rowds have atHe's got a long way to go to first ~man Tony Muser tended the tournament thus hil s. match Detroit's record for did nonouch lhe base before The Yankees scored their far a nd three of the first four futility but Earl Weaver. is off llfrowing to second In a lone r un in th e second. The games have been decided by to a good start. double play attempt. Weaver Braves tied it up in the sixt h. jus I one run . While the Tigers were busy continued his harrassment of The tourn a me nt is coFor the Braves, Dav e losing their 19th consecutive Luciano dW'ing the meeting Mea dows had a s ingle and s po nso r e d by The Daily game Friday night, Weaver, at home plate prior to the Mike Miller a double. Terry Sentinel a nd Dan Thompson the feisty manager of the second game, prompting his Wayland, Braves ca tc he r, Ford. Baltimore Orioles, succeeded second dismissal. pic ked. ~~ff rou r Yan kee Linescores: in equalling a record of sorts '.'This is lhe fifth time 211 000---4 6 3 when he was ejected from runne rs. Dodge rs Luciano has called , plays 010 020-3 8 2 F'or the Ya nkees, Junior Giants both games of a doubleheader against us," said Weaver. Wamsley had a double and with the Texas Rangers by " He is not doing any ..ling by 010 000 0-l 2 l. Todd Fife a single. Yankee s umpire Ron Luciano. They 000 001 l -2 2 2 were lhe sixth and seventh lhrowing me out. I can do the The Braves nex t opponent Braves same things from lhe locker is the Syracuse A~lros, last times he has been ejected this the final two Giants with the room . I feel I'm acseason. complishing something if he ty ing and winning run s on Luciano incurre<;l Weaver's calls a good game like he did base. wrath when he made an out in lhe second game. Let him Jerr y Fields, hard call at first base during tbe prove to me he 's as good as he throwing ace for the Giants, fourlh inning of the opener, was last year. went a ll the way . He fanned MIDDL EPORT Th e relief in the fourth . He During r eg ular season " I'll be doing · the same 12 and walked only two. Middleport Braves defeated all owed one run, fanned four play, the Rutland Dodgers lhing every night, reminding Fields gave up only s ix hi ts. the City lee & Fuel Reds 5-3 in and walked two. capt ur ed firs t place honors him, and I won't lose in the Leading Rutlantl's a tU:ick a playoff game ror second Vern Slaven homered for while the Braves finished sense lhat I'll be getting a were Andy Cross, a double, place honors in th e Mid- the Reds . Bob Duckworth had second a nd the Reds third. CINCINNATI (UP!) -Sail good game from him for my Paul Mi c hae l. Dave dleport Yout h League last a double . Menow came out first and led ballclub. I told him that he's Span g le r . Duane De r ger, wee k. all the way to a four-lenglh eilher doing lhis Ill get even Andy I "ckington and T . T. Mike Miller we nt th e victory over Plum Poppy in wilh somebody or get atMason to host meet next week Simmons, all with w gles. disl.ance for the winners, lhe featured $3,500 eighth tention. Some calls he's made Todd Eads s co red wh at fanning 10 while walking five . MASON - Jim 's Campers' Wednesday, Aug. 20. allowance race at River could only be made by a guy proved to be the wmni ng run Miller allowed three run s on third annual double For more information, ca ll Downs here Friday. who's out to get you." in the t hird inning on an six hits . Steve Fife belted his elimination slow pitch soft. Jim Johnson, area cocle 304, Donald's Girl showed. " In my job I am not the error . 18th home run of the year for ball tournament will be held 773-5503, in Mason City, W. The winner, ridden by least bit biased ," said Leading the Gianl• atlack the winners. Jim Boyer had a at the Mason Ball Park Aug. Va. Hernon Sayler, covered the Luciano. " I call what I see. I were Chrb McKinney, two triple for the Braves. 22, 23 and 24. six furlongs in I: 13 ~ and lhrew him out of bolh games doubles and a single; J erry Ray Stewart sU:irted for the The lop four teams will paid $6.211, $4.20 and $2.80. because of his allegations Fields and Jimmy Sheets, Reds . He allowed four runs, receive trophies. Entry fee is The 7-3 dally double lhal I am prejudiced against each a double ; Tony Jewell fanned two and walked one. $45, plus two Dudley balls. on disabled list combination of Al's Volley his team. He repeated the . two s ingles and Chris Allen a Dave Demos)<y came on in Deadline for entr is CLEVELAND (UP!) and Night Carol was worth same remarks before the Cleveland Indians catcber $69. second game so I had to John Ellis was put on lhe 15A crowd of 4,651 wagered lhrow·him out again." day disabled list Friday and $365,385. Weaver's ejections did not replaced by Rh;k Cerone, the seem to have any effect oo THESE '75 MODELS ARE LESS THAN 90 DAYS OLD, Indians' top choice in last . -COLUM~US (UP!) lhe outcome of eilher game. June's baseball draft. Starsmoke Hanover came Texas won lhe first game I~ BUT WE NEED ROOM FOR MORE 76 MODELS. Ellis had hit .233 with seven from second place at tbe on a pair of two-run singles by home runs and 32 runs batted lhreequarter pole to overtake All homes listed are total electric & Fom - Cor wrapped for maximum Tom Grieve and Baltimore in before he suffered a pulled Flirtin for a I v, lenglh victory energy savings . came back to win the hamstrung muscle in Thurs- in lhe featured $5,500 ninth nightcap 13-1 wilh an 18-hit day night's 6-4 defeat at race at Scioto Downs Friday atlack that featured a two. Chicago. night. run homer and bases-loaded Cerone is hitting .250 wilh Keystone Mite was lhird. triple by Doug DeCinces. 3 BR- unit has the best furniture available . No hallway in this one, it's two homers and 13 RB!s in 46 Starsmoke Hanover, driven all usable space. Was $9500. The Tigers, meanwhile, games at the Indians ' Ok- by James Pollock to a 2:02· moved wilhin one game of the lahoma City farm club. mile, returned $24.20, $6.20 American League record for and $4.00. most consecutive losses when The nlghUy double com- they wgre blanked 8-0 by RESIDENTS PRAISED Very fine furniture in this one. Beautiful wood grain exterior. Was SYRACUSE The bination of Daring Byrd (8) soulh~w Frank Tailana of $7600. Syracuse-Minersville Sports and Mr. Bush (2) paid $22.60. the · California Angels . A crowd of 6,334 wagered Tanana allowed only four hits Boosters Association is thimking everyone who $345,000. and struck out eight in ralsing Ellis placed SELLOUT OF 1975 INVENTORY! 56x14 MEMORY by ELCONA NOW '8900 It 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three . 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. 8 :()()-,-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4: Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. a : 3(f--()rat Plainly Say? 8; t1 Is Written 10: Christ Is the An- swer 13; I ns lgh1 15. lO :oo-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy 12:30-2 0pen Swim 2-5:30 Cclmp Crescendo 7-8:30 Open Swim CLOSED 8: 30-10 camp Crescendo Aug . 23-CLOSED Jenkins 6; Christian Cen ter 8; Movie " Never Too Late" 10 ; Jimmy Swaggart 13: Faith ForToday 1S. 10: Jo-Go 3; Reds up lead to 16112 games CINCINNATl I Ul:'l) - The finely-tuned "Big Red Machine" keeps rolling along. The Cincinnati Reds won lheir lllh game in the last 12 Friday night with a 8-3 vic· tory over lhe slumping Pittsburgh Pirates. The Reds dldn 't waste any lime getting on the board. Highlighted by Johnny Bench's two-run homer, lhe Reds scored 6 runs in the first inning and went on to hand the Pirates their 15th loss in the last 20 games. The ~ictory widened lhe Reds lead in the National League East to 16'h games over the Los Angeles Dodgers while the loss narrowed Pittsburgh's lead in the NL East to only I 'h games over Philadelphia. Fred Norman, boosting his record to 8-3, held the... Pirates . ... Kathryn 10; Across The Fence 15. 9:Jo-Yours for the Asking 4; What Does the Bible 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo Aug . 22- 7-8 :300pen Rec . Your Health 4; Presents 10; Rex Humbard 113; See the U.S.A. 15. 8155-Black. Cameo 4. 9:00.,...Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Humbard6 ; Rev. leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 12: 30-2 Open Swim 2-5: 30 Camp Crescendo 7-8:30 Open Swim Aug . 21- 7-8: 30 Open Rec . 8: 30· 10 Ca mp Crescendo Roberts 3; Kulhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison 7·8: 300pen Swim Braves win playoff, cop second place How they ran 6:00.,...Th is 1s The Lite 10. . 61JO.-Travelilgue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:00.,...This Week 4; Talking Hands 8; Marshall Efron's Sunday School 10; Newsma.ker '7S 13. 7:15-Tele-Blble Time 4. 7: 3G-Thls Is The Lite 3: Church by the side ot the road LYNE- CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE Week of AIJ9USII7, 19~5 DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Aug . 17- 12: J0-2 Open Re<:. 12: 30-2 Open Swim 7-8: 300pen Rec . 2-S: 30 ·Camp Crescendo 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 7-8: 30 Open SWim 8: 30-IOCamp Crescendo Aug . l&-7-8: 300penRec. . 12: 30·2 Open Swim 8: 30-.lO Camp .Crescendo 2-5: 30 camp Crescendo 7-8: 30 Open Swim 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo Aug .• l9-7-8:300pen Rec ~ 12: 30-2 Open Swim 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 2-S: 30 Camp Crescendo . 7-8:30 0t:len Swim Aug . 2G-7,8: 300pen Rec . 12: 30·2 Open Swim 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo 2-S: 30 Camp Crescendo Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy 2: 0G-Communlque 6; Golf 8, 10; NFL Championship Auto Sales sixth consecutive triumph. The Reds sent 11 batters to lhe plate in the first inning when they sent Jim Rooker to lhe showers wilh his ninlh loss ag~inst eight victories. Pete Rose led off lhe inning with a single and came home on a double by Joe Morgan. Bench followed wilh his 23rd homer and the IOOlh of lhe seasop for the Reds . Tony Perez followed with a double, and after walks to George Forster and Doug Flynn filled the bases, Norman rapped a two-run single to right. Rose, up for the second time in lhe inning, doubled home Norman. The hit left Rose one shy of a career total of 2,500. Air Force" 4; American Angler 6 ; To Be An · nounced 15; Saga of Western Mari 33. 3:30--11 Take$ A Thiel l ; Call ot the West 6; NFL . FootballS, 10; 1'975 SummerNationals. 13; Wrestling 15;. .. .. . . 4; 00-Lassle 6; know Your Antiques 33. 4:3o-Movle "The Sm\lllglers" 3; Mission: Impossible 6; Mdvle " The Swinger" 13: To Be Announced 15: Play Cheso JJ . 4:S5-F IIm 4. S:t»--Bonanza 4; Outdoors With Ken Callaway IS; Ertca 33. S115-Maklng Things Work 33. S:3(f--()ther People, Other Places 6 : To Be Announced 15. CHEV ROLE T Caprice Estate , 9 pa sse ng er wagon , WIL L do odd jo bs , mowing , S?900 . Pow er Sl eeri ng with ha ul ing , pa in ting or ro ofing . til t steer ing w hee L pow er Phone 992 -7 409 brakes. power back doo r and w indo w , fa c tory air cond itioning, lu gga g e rack. new tires , AM F M radi o. Plumtfi ng , l ig ht g r een with vi nyl wood -REMODELING , hea t ing an d all typ es of gr ain siding, <18, 000 m iles. general r epair . Work nice car . See at 177 Union guaranteed 20 years £')( ' Ave , Pome r oy . Oh io . Phon e perience . Pho ne 992 -2409 . 99 ? 56 19 . 5 1 tf.;B \4 Jl p - -·-- -- - - - - - - - - - - L- : 19 7] ALL PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY AND SET-UP. KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES EVENT PLANNED SYRACUSE The Syracuse Minersville Baseball Boosters have an evening of recreation for all teams in the organization Wednesday, Aug. 20, at 5:30 p.m . at the Syracuse ball park. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY, OHIO 992·7034 HRS. 9 to 7 MON.·SAT. CLOSED SUN. OR BY APPOINTMENT PEARL ASH 992·3323, ROGER DAVIS 992-7671 will --CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES OliVe Street Gallipolis, NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Coahnont Caper picked up his second victory of the season Friday night in winning tbe featured $4,500 ninlh race atNorlhfield Park. Skinuner Bqy was second and Slick Hill finished lhird. Coahnont Caper, with Lew Williams in the irons, covered lhe mile in 2:04 3-5 and returned $7.60, $7.20 and $3.80. The tenlh race Big Triple combinalioo of 94-4 returned $1,469.20. The 5,705 fans wagered $446,846. NORTH - RANDAiL, UIUO (UP!) - Prince Valentine, with jockey Bruce Call aboard, was clocked at :59 for lhe five sloppy furlongs in winning the featured $3,600 - ninth claiming race at .Thistledown bere Friday. Swifty Egg and Travelln Miss .r eturned $46.60 on a 5-8 daily double combination. Attendance wa~ 4,263 and lhe handle $467,623. Bowlers organlze Tuesday 0 ' STORJ .· HduRS Mcinday tbru 'FrliiiJ 7:30 •m .tif 5:00. pm , I· Sl!ui'day 7:30 am til 4:00 ·' . ·: uALLiPOLIS The organization~ meeting of lhe Tuesday Night Dan Thompson Ford Bowling League will be held at Skyline Lanes in Kanauga on Tuesda'y, Aug. 26, at 7 p.m. · · 1 It is important that a representative from each team be present that night to assiu-e their place in lhe league as · many ~alls · are being received from interested bowlers in joining the league. The league will be ex· panded to sixteen teams this year, two more lhan before, and bowling will begin on Tuesday · night, Sept. 2, the day after Labor Day. Dan Thompson of . the Dan Thompson Ford ,Co. in · t KQ62 • KQ Both vulne rable As The World Turns 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. 2:00.,...$10,000 Pyramid 6,13: Guidin g. Light 8. 10; Consumer Survival Kit 33 . West 213G-Doclors 3,4, 1S: Rhyme and Reason 6.13. Edge of Night 8, 10; Jean Shepherd' s America 33 . 3:()()-,-Another World 3.4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Pass Pa ss Pa ss Match Game 8, 10; Woman 20 ; F eell ng Good 33. 3: »---ne Life To Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tsttlelates Manhattan 8.10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 ; Man Builds . Man 6 .oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame Street 20: Jeanne Wolf With 33. 6:30--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; ACBS news 8,10: Jody's Body Shop 33. t2 :t»--Johnny Carson 4; ABC News 6. 1:OO.,...Movle " The Blue Knight" 10; ABC News 13. I :3G-Peyton Place 4. 7: oo-Truth or Consequences 3 ,4 ; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; New s 10; New Candi d Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Making It count 20; To Be announced 33. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 197> 6 :QO-Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10 . 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:3()-Flve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bib le An- 7: 3G-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; Pollee Surdgeon 6; $2S,OOO Pyram id 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13. 6:35-Columbus Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmllme 10. 6:55-News 13. 7:00.,...Today 3,4,1S; A. M. America 13, 6; CBS News 8,10. 8:()()-,-Lucy Show 6.; Captain Kangaroo 8; Sc hoolles tO; Municipal Court 10 To Tell The Truth 13; Untamed World IS; Episode Action 33. 8: oo-Joe Garaglola 3,4,15; Rookies 6, 13; Guns moke 8, 10; Rachmaninoff Festival 33 ; Tennis 20 . 8 : 15---Baseba\1 3,4 , lS; Movie "Romance of a Hor· sethlef" 6, 13; Maude 8,10. Sesame Street 33. 8:30--Big Valley 6: Popeye 10. 9:3G-Rhoda 8, 10; Board House 33. IO:OO.,...Medlcal Center 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. 11 :OO.,...News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC News 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, 156; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "A W•tk With Love and Death" 8; 8:S5-C huck White Reports 10. 9:00.,...A.M. 3; Phil Donahue4: Phil Donahue 15; Muriel Stevens 8; Captain ·Kangaroo 10; ·MornlnQ with D. his record to ll-6. The Tigers . have scored only 10 runs in lheir last eight games. In other American League games, Boston topped Chicago 3-2, New York edged Kansas City 5-4, Minnesota whipped Cleveland 8-4 and Milwaukee downed Oakland 12 :3G-Wide World Mystery 6. 1:00-- T omorrow 3,4; News 13. 3• 6• Pass Pass + I Central Furnaces ALLEY OOP YOU BE SU~ AN ' "TELL THAT W4&N l-IE WA~o::.ES LJ~ Sears Best gliB furnaces Cavaliers sign three on Friday A Iso save 15 Pet. on galvanized steel ductwork " and steel fittings. CLEVELAND ( UP!) . The Cleveland Cavaliers Friday announced lhe signing of former University of Maryland forward Jim O'Brien, Ted Hathaway of Cleveland Siate and Cavin Anderson of Valley City (N.D.) State. O'Brien, 6-8, 220, played wilh lhe American Basket· ball Association Memphis Tams last season and wilh lhe New York NetS of too ABA lhe year before. He was . the Cavs' lhird choice in the 1973 National Basketball AsSociation draft. Hathaway was lhe Cavs' lhird choice in tbe most recent draft. The Chicago Bulls' eighlh choice. in lhe 1972-73 draft, Anderson has been playing amateur basketball in the . north-central area since his . college days. roo you have a question for the Jacobys? Write "Ask the Jacobys " care o f th is newspaper . The ·- most in teres ting questions will bp used in this colu mn and writers will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) Th e last ha nd in Vi c tor Mollo 's book is ano ther real old llmer. Not that it has appeared regularly in bridge columns, but rathe r that th e swindle he di sc usses has been worked several limes in tough competi - rh.e4 · BEN~ FRANKLIN tion . Norlh 's bidding is only bad from the standpoint of putential result. He certa inly ca n't im agine that S.oulh won 't have a play for the spade s la m, after Soulh shows spades in response to Norlh 's Stayman three clubs. Anyway , here is poor South . fl ying blind in a fog with all motors conked out. He has to los e a tri ck to the ace of diamonds and the re is no legitimate way to avoid the loss of a spade trick . Then wha t should South do? Just what the late Willard Karn did in a rubber bridge game some 45 years ago. He won the second trick , turned to West and sa id , " You wouldn ' t lead an ace unl ess you expect to take a trump tri ck ." Then Willard s lap ped down the queen of s pades; West played low and ·' -. ., " ., • ., ., SAVE '30 to '31 Dual Capacity Wall Furnaces Up to 40,000 / 65,000 BTUH gao furnaces. With 2-opeed fan and wall thermootata. WILL YU\-1 ?' 1 1 12s SAVE r» 3811 26 ~ 21 po 1a PtcKS 0 •• •• • 11 . . p3 IJ5crl-~i~6f$'2;~ :::::-+-37+-+--f.fa ~ 1 t4 " p6 1$15:N\7 p• 119 i2o' Three speed operation 1:-:-t--t-lb!J:!:~ ~ >Y . ~~~+4~~~~w~~~·7~mm~~~·-8:~~~ ~ 17' 75 M m:;~~~~~-~~~~t.rn~~~ffi~rt~~~~~~ for varying heating requirements. Built-in thermostats. •0 • 8 For Rent J A ND 4 RVOM furn is hed and unfurn ishe d apartmen ts. Phon e 997 5434 . .t 17 ttc PR I VA T E mee t ing roo m tor any or ganization , phon e 99 1 ]97 00 Electric wall-mount heatel'B in yQur choice of 1,500 or 2', 000· watt modelo. , · new who haS announced he 1i passing. up the tow'nalnerit becau$e ·· 0! ' other 1 committimints. ' '. ~ 11=+-99-+--+!EZ ~"-+-+-~ iZ b~~r+~~~4-~~~l'n.r.,~o~.~~bt~~froo4-t4~~~~~~~-- •s l""'l • '", w. ~1-t-+~ DICK TRACY · Sa!iofaetion q'"'rcn;eed tir YoW. Mo,.~~ 'Bri<>k , . sHoA·,PNDAT.:' AsVEEAAA 8 · I ' IS'e:ar·S / 11 .- N 13l '1-HHH~ 11 ~ m . • , like new , J r ooms , w i th lar ge ba th . ta bl eto p range , lar ge closet . East Main s t . Pomeroy See to app r eci a te Phone Ga llip ol i s dur i ng d ay . .t .t6 1699 , eve n ings. tJ46 95 39 . APT 4 10 lfc TR AIL E R space. ~ , mile no r lh of Meigs H ig h Sc hool on old R I . JJ . Phone 99 7 1'9 41 . 8 11 II C N EWLY f urni shed 7 bedrm . apt . wa ll to wall ca rp eting , a c . no pets or ch i l dr'en . 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' Ca l l a 11 126 127 1S7 lie I '} 8 1? ti c 7 ••0 ••• •0 •• •• ••• •• •• ••• ••• •0 0 •• •• •• • •• ~ •• • • 7 27 ti c ? •• bath apt. in · : Phone 992 ., 33~ ... 132 ~1101 , .. A N D ? be droo m a pi s Av ailabl e soon Phone 99? trli2i~t-+-t ~~~- 1-;--tl'~..... ~+.-,~4-+--11-1!'~~ ~166 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA · PH. 446.2770 ' , . .•••••· aoEaucx •No co. · ~ 56~ ""W' ..• I um~4,~~~~9~P 4-+--+-EE~ Sean Hao a Credit Plan to Suit M08t Every Need . .. Prlcos are Catalog e.-ices Sh•pptng; tnst•llalian 'Extr• S.le Ends"Nov. 5111 ~II J i1 s 3 II lt c J SAVE • •• • MOBILE home for re n t Adu l ts only Phone 9•;17 5535 ~l57~~~,_f.lill~~~;}=f~oii~"~=t=t~~ ~ ~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~o~•-#o•Ax~rl-~-t~~-rt-~~t1 Gas and Oil Space Heaters Wall-Mount Heaters •• ••• • GAMBLfS, &:Bi»ii-ti-ffl29~!Jot-t-H13~1-m J..-+-i2 lt~f1~~~~ '25 to 35 1 · '4 to •• HI!- WHO •• 72 St rike 130 Pawl 16 Cha rac t eris tic 95 M arine snail 74 India n 132 Baker's product s 17 Metal 97 Poker stake 1 Feel indig · princess 134 M emoranda fastener 98 Mu sic : as wrinen nant at 76 Listen to 135 Ma le sheep ! pl .l 18 Article 102 ' Greek letter 7 Animal n Hint 136 Symbol for 19 Frightened 104 Ogled 12 Respond 78 Mr. Cobb lutec ium 20 Muican dish 106 Tear 17 Time · 79 Come back 137 Apparent 27 Ordinan ces 107 Mother·of -pearl gone by 81 Sodium chl oride 139 English streetcar 29 Herdship 108 Se 1ers 21 Worships 82 Musical 141 Hebrew letter 31 Cyprinoid fish 110 Walki ng stick 22 Shoot at instrument 142 High card 34 Annually 111 Part of jacket from cover a: Food fish 143 Renders 36 Predilection 112 Cease 23 Bravery 84 Top of head indistinct 38 Dist ort· 114 Talks idly 24 Peruv~n 85 Dawn goddess 145 Silkworms 40 Sea in Asia 116 Chapeaus Indian 87 Brook 147 Att itude 42 Seed coating 117 Singing voice 25 Earth goddess 89 A month 149 Soak up 44 River in Arizona 119 Landed 26 Fur-bearing 90 Declared 152 Symbol for 46 Co vered with dew 121 Above and mammal 92 Old French coins tellur ium 48 Spoken touching ia Spirited horse 94 Pronoun 153 Kenledrum 49 Ftet fish 122 Arrived 30 Stay 95 Bodies of 155 Adventure stories 50 Flower 123 Faroe !stands 32 Part of " to be " soldiers l colloq .J 5i Spanish article whirlwind 33 Vessel's curved 96 Weird 157 Heavenly body 53 Branch 125 Fi11ed period 97 Item of 159 Brother of Odin 55 Symbol for of time planking 35 Colorless property 160 Send forth celcium 127 Preposition 37 Savory 99 Superlative 162 More recent 56 Wheel tooth 128 M outh of volcano 39 Among ending 164 Clayey earth S8 Seasoned 129 Flower c luster 40 Macaw 100 Disturbance 166 Avoids 60 Changes color of 130 Stupider 41 Babylonian 101 Western alliance 168 Lease 62 Peruse lcolloq .l deity l init . l 169 Malicious 65 Greek letter 131 Tests 43 Long draft 102 Arrow poison burning 68 SupJ)ose 133 Ca puchin Icolloq. I 103 Devoured 170 Beef animal 69 Flower monkeys 45 Gave food 105 Weirder 171 Rumor 70 Walks 136 Climbing plant to again 107 Symbol for niton DOWN unsteadily 138 Fortune ·telling 47 Pronoun 109 Arid 1 Tattered cloths 72 Mediterranean card 48 City in Russia 110 Temporary beds 2 Paradise vessel 140 Measuring device 49 Extra 111 Remains 3 Conjunction 73 Irons 143 Delirium tremens S2 Go by water 113 In sect eggs 4 Bitter vetch 75 Aeriform fluid !abbr .l 54 Consequence 114 Equality 5 Want 76 Encourage 144 Carpenter 's tools 56 Classify 115 Steamship I abbr. I 6 Former Russian 77 French painter 146 Sni ck and -·-· 57 Dangers 116 Detest rulers 79 Proportion 148 Part of church 59 Skidded 117 Mohammedan 7 College degree 80 loop 150 Above 61 A state name [abbr .l 82 Use again 151 Nuisance 62 Actual 118 Greek lette r 8 Abstra ct being 83 Trail 153 Unit of Siamese 63 Baker's product 120 River in Ita ly 9 River islands 84 Social curre ncy 64 Near 121 Alms box 10 Lance gathering 154 Sign of zodiac 66 Girl's name 122 Sceneof 11 Indian tent 86 Petition 156 Compesspoint 67 Sob first mira cle ·12 Revised version 88 Fish eggs 158 Knock 68 Transaction 123 Butter substi · ~a bbr . I 89 Sign of zodiac 161 Preposition 69 White House lute ~c olloq . I 13 Organ of hearing 90 Dispatches 163 Reg istered nurse initials 124 Stupid fellow 14 Appellation 91 Ri ps (ab br .! 71 One, no 126 Pu blic offic ial of Athena 93 Paper, pens. 165 Senior ~ abbr . l maner which 128 8011 15 Entrust ink , etc . 167 Note of scale b~:,..f-12+13-+•-+1~-+16~~ l.IL ABNER Sports Briefs By U'nlled Press ID· ternatlonal LOS ANGELES (UPI) Wimbledon .champioo Arthur AShe, Raul Ramirez, Aus·tralla's John Alexander, Harold Solomon and Bob Lutz are among lhe early entrants for lhe $100,000 Pacific Southwest tennis tournament which gets a home at UCLA ~ s Pauley .Pavilion • 21 Se Pt · 1"' • , Solomon, former U.S. clay courts champion, was run- -• 8ENMID: FOR RELEASE AUGUST 17, 1975 '50 to- '90 with more durability and comfort features than any we sell. 3• Pass know the meaning of the jingle, "Eight ever, nine never." This is s uppused to tell lhe student that when you have a total of eight cards in a suit and miss lhe queen you should try to pick it up by means of a finesse, while if you hold a loU.! of nine you should try to drop it. Actually, it is nearly a lways proper to finesse when you hold eight . but there are many oc· casiuns when you should prefer the finesse for the queen when you hold nin e. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SAVE 8-4. Soutb By Oswald & James Jacoby 5:()()-,-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Ne igh borhood 20,33. s :30--News 6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan 's Heroes !3 ; Get Smart 15; E lectrlc Company 20,33 . 11 : 3G-Salnt 3; Johnny Carson 15: Movie "The Games' ' 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. East Opening lead - A Qeslroys 33 . 4 :()()-Mr. Cartoon 3 ; I Oream·of Jea nn ie 4 ; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6 ; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame Street 20,33; M ovie " Escape from East Berlin 10; Dinah! 13 . 4:3G- Bewl tched 3; Merv Gr iffin 4; Mod Squad 6 ; f Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. Ghosl6: CBS News 6; Kup'sShow33 . 11 :15-Sammy and Company 8; CBS News 10. Nortb 2 NT Movi e " Mr . Skeffington" 10; Janak i 33 . SALE! II! president ,and Allee Icard, secre.lary. .. • Q9 8 5 ¥ AKQ t 130 - Days of Our Llvs 3,4. 15; Let 's Make A Deal 6.13 ; 11 : DO-News 3, 10,13, 15; Bonan za 4; My Partner the Home 1Sears 1 Improvement Middleport is,' th~ 'league nerup last year')l faclflc •.• ·· sponsor. Pre , siden t of lhe · SoUthWest to lllmmy c«<nors, · , league is Jack Mink and Ginqy ' Gr~ver is ' vice· • 98752 SOUTH 10 1 :®-News J ; Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13 ; Phil Donahue 8 : Young and The Restless 10; Not For Women Only lS; Carnncolendas 33 . 6, 13; Kolak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9 : 3~ Minutes 8, 10; Kup's Show 20; Life of Leonardo Da Vinci 33. 10:3o-We Think You Should Know 3; News 4,16,8; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13: Pollee Surgeon 1S; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Jeanne Wolf With 33. 50xl2 SKYLINE 2 BR ................. NOW '6500. Nicely furnished. carpeted throughout . Was $6895. Preview 4; ¥ 743 t84 3 ACROSS 60x12 CASTLE 2 BR .................... NOW •7250 helped make their slow pilch softball tournament a success, special thanks going to John Arnott, Bill, Jim and Jeff Hubbard, Kenny Wiggins anp Lowell McNickle, and to Tom Edwards, for the use of the Minersville Field. Fair read~r • K 2 • 10 6 • 3 the impossible s lam ca me home. ~-~ A Virginia wants to ¥ 8652 t A97 12 :55-- NBC News 3,1S . Transfer 8.10: Evening at Pops 20,33. Employment Wanted 1970 . SU P E R Spo rt Cheve 11 e. flo o r i n g. J96 , J50 h .p ., 4 speed . $900, in ·.,_1\R PENTRY . cei linq an(! panel ing Phone good cond it ion Phon e 74/ 99 ? /7 59 6101 8 1? 76tc 8 1 <I 31c State 16 EAST • J to WEST Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec tric Company 33 . Animals 33. 7:~ Last of the Wild 3, 4: Friends of Man 6 ; Wild Kingdom 1.5; An lias I World 8; World Press 20,33 ; In 1 he Know 10; Wild King_dom 13. Ohio NORTII . A 16U • J 10 9 • J 10 5 . AJ 1213G-Jackpol! 3, IS: All My Children 6.13: Search For Announced 1S: VIlla Aleg re 33. 6:3G-NBC News 3,4, 15; NFL Acllon '7S 8; Death Valley Days 10: Friends of Man 13; Walsh' s 6, 13; Big swindle for high stakes Braun' s S0 -50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10; M ~ ster Rogers 33 . 6:oo-News 4; FBI k6 ; World of Survival 13 ; To Be 8: 3o-Columbo 3,4, 15; Movie " Indict and Convict" Prb Te nnis 8, tO ; Medi x 13; Health Secur ity Act t5 ; 9:3G-Not . For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Galloping Gouromet 8; New Zoo Revue ll; Biography 33. IO :oo--<:elttH-Ity Sweepstakes 3,4, IS; ·s pin-Ott 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13; Jod v's Body Shop 33. 10 : 3G-Wheel of Fort,une 3,4, 15; Price Is Righi 8, 10; Designing Women 33. 11 :OO.,...High Rollers 3,4, IS; One Life to Live 6: Gambit 8, 10; Film 33. . h 11 13o-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 1S; Brady Bunc 13 ; Midday 4: Love ·of Life 8, 10. 11 :S5-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12 :00.,...Magnlflcent Marble 3.1S; Showotls 13; Bob 2 :3()-Aware 6; American Music Scene 13. Rex Humbard 8, 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11 : Jo-Human Dimension J ; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12 100.,...At Issue 3; NFL Aclion '7S 4; CBPA Bowling 6; Fam1ly Theatre 33. 30--Wagon Train 3; Issues and Answers 6, 13; To Be Announced 15. J . 13; Sierra Club JJ . J :QO-Green 1Acres3 ;· Movie ''McHale' s Navy Joins the 7:3G-World ot Disney 3.15 : Slx Million Dollar Man )2 : JG-M eet the Press ~ .4 , 1,5; Evang!llst Ca lvin Evans_ 8: Face The Nation 10; Make A Wish 13. 1·oo-Speakl ng with Your Hands J ; Movie " Marnle' ' 4: this season. It was Norman's A~ Swaggart 6; Thinklno In the Bla.ck 8: What Does The Bible Plainly Say? 13; This Is The Life 1S. 1J :oo- TV Chapel J : Doc tors on Cal14; Point of View 6; Face The Nation 8; Urban Lesague 10; Goober 13; Sac red Heart 15. 12: 1~pen Bible IS. to seven hits while lurning in only lhe 21st complete game for lbe Reds' pitching staff Games 13: Public POll ey Foruum 15; Farolly War 33. • •• •• • ~ ~ •• • --. ---•• • • • • : ---. ---• • • ,.. • • • --• : • • --... -.. --. : ;: -...• --. --. -:-. --.. -•... ...--. :: • �1 . ' .I ' .J • 24 .." ~ """ -....... -F~;e;;;;;;y· R· ;sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classi_fieds · A ~ .....•• ...... .."..•• •.- Mt:MORY o f Geo r ge E Boit l ey who passe-d away August 11 , 19 l ..t IN H is ~ smiting lo .indn ess. IN M"EM O RY o l my hu sb and . " •• for ty mont h s fr om th •s rar t h . '... .. Tod ay , also. 1S t he F amily Reun 10n o f y ou r C l an So . tor you , I 'm rak., nq your turn a nd do1nQ the best I "'' •.. -.. ., " '' "• IN M E MORY Ha uc k ,., ...'I' of Dona l d Five ye ar s ago God took you t o be wt l h Hi m . Sut our lriveli gh t tor you w tll neve r d im . Days w i ll c o me and years will roo . B ul lo rever we ' ll b e thi nk ing o f you Mar ie and Do nna 3 17 lie ..... ,. ..,, ' I ~ •• .'. Notice ' '" •• •• ~ A TTCNTI ON ME I G S SE NI ORS t Se ni or Portrait s w i ll be tak en T u esd ay . Aug 1'il through Aug 73 at M eigs ft ig h School . MA K E YOUR APPOI N T MENT by c al li ng Vickie Ab bott a t 99? 7064 ( 10 a m . ti ll 4 p .m ) A ug ust 11 t h thr u 18th 8 tO 8tc ...... ,. "' •••• ..," :: •J •••• .... ..•••• ROOM AND BOA RD P ri vate ai r c ond i t ioned r oom , phone , T V ., a ll meals , laund r y p l us many extras . Write Mrs . M . J . Miller , Box 105, Pomeroy. Oh io . 1.26tp " •• " •• a " N ~ H YM N S IN G at Ru tland Fr ee will Bap ti s t Church , Sunday , Aug 17, 1 p .m . A l l singers and th e pub l ic are welcome . 8 -1 14tc ~ N u .; ..••.... .. .. N Yai'd Sale GARAGE SALE Aug . 18 2'1. 9 to S p .m . lo !! at ed on R t . 14 3, south of Jack's C lu b off Rt . 1 b y -pa ss . Guns, po cket k n ives. bicyc l e , tools , new painting sup pl ies , baby furn itu r e, n ew born and adult c loth i ng , and m ise 8 17 Sip YARD SALE. Monday and Tuesday . New L1ma Road . all types of c l oth i ng . 17 7tc n N .,"' e ...,, .... •• ••·, 3 FAM IL Y Yard Sal es, August 19 and 20, Tue s day a n d Wednesday at Mrs . Mike Evans , Co Rd . 3 1. 1 ' mile ' fr om Dur st Store. 9 a .m . ti ll 7 p .m . ~ 17 Jtc - a PORCH Sa le on Fi fth St ., Racin e . Lois of boys , g i rl s , women 's and men 's clothing , all In good con dil ion Other m isc. i tem s. S tar ting fro m Monday , A ugu s t 111 t hroug h A ug us t JS, 9 a .m . till dark . Dobbin Powell ' s reside n ce . B 11 3tc '• Mobile Homes for Sale 19 71 SC HU L TZ m ob ile hom·e ,·7 bedr ooms. fully carpeted , excellent co ndit ion . Phone 997 377 4. 8 15 7t c • - - -- -·-· -- - --- ONE 10 x 50 7 bed r m . P ee rl ess ho u setrai l e r .. Phone 99 ? 51 ? 1. B I S 31p I 'il l S FREEDOM mobil e h ome. take out pa yme n ts . Cal l ( 614) 446 39 71 a 1? 17t c 1969 PMC 17x57 mobile ho m e with larg e por ch , $3 , 500. P hone 98 5 3504 . i f no a n swer , 99 ? -5596 . 8 -PJI C •· - - - - - MOBILE H ome. 17 x 60 . ? bed room . cent ra l a i r co n comm e r c i al d i tionin g, underpi n ning , u t i l i ty build ing Phon e 88? 1561 a I ? 61p ~. wr 1>1 111' , j) clfl ( lo'(l >f Oill l\(1 l)(J cll d ·, 1 clrH I ldrq• · '., ~ ;~ t,ll i ' ' >H '1'1 lJ,lr llld ld N l f Jii It I U I J c; N E E D ED SO !lll'O il l' l o liv (' 1n rlf'ld talo..c c,1 r e o t t> IO crl y lfld y Col i 9.19 7? 9 1 l or nt o r c m l orn1.11 ion H I] 61C lOP N O TC H lll i tint c n,lnc e or moi l w r •Qh t n 1.an Top wag('s p a 1d s t,l(J<Ie r ecl hou r s Capab l e of fll<ll nt c n,ln ce <.upf'rv•<sion on l y Ciu a l t l ll'd md1n te na nc c- ll l('n <l pp l y P te ,f~ c· co n t,1Ct 1n p erson I Of E'S I !',l ,l e y Run Ro,ld PrO d!!cT S Po m er o y 8 IS 6t c Wanted To Buy n u Y . \ EL L . o r trn(l e any U ~ COitlS Or LU rf (' fiCV W tll pily ~-:' 60 t or '!>I l ace . 19 6.t ,lnd o lrle r d •mc s. qu,lr te r ~. <lnd hnlv es Cal l R ut lar~d .'.1:' 3651 Rog er vva rn s l e v 8 15 171c .)LO turnitu re. ic e boxes, brass bed s , or compl e tf' hou seh olds . Wr t'e M . [).,., M t lle r , Rt 4, Pome r oy, Oh•O . Ca ll 991 7760 . 10 7 7 4 1 Wanted CASH paid t o r all mak es and mod e l s oi mob i le homes . Phone area code 6 14 42J '9 5] 1' J 13 ri c For Sale H & N day ol d or s la r ted Leghorn pul let s Both fl oo r or c age gr o wn a v a i lable Po u ltr y ho us in g and automat to n . Moder n Pou ltr y . 399 W Mai n , P ome r oy, 99 ? 1 164 8 17 1I c CA NNING tom at oes . gre en bee~ ns , swC'el pep p e r s. cucumbe r s. Ge ral d i n e Cleland , Ri'l ctne Phon e 94'il 417 1 B 17 lf c 19 7? SP O RT STER . c hopped . lot s o f chrome Good con dition Phone 9J9 JI IJ 8 17 ] I p S TAR CRAF T c amper for sa l e, s l ee p s 8. Ph on e 997 ]707 . 8 17 6 tp CANNING to m ato es, p jc k your own An dr ew Cross, Le tar t Fa l l s, O hio . P hon e 747 785 7. 1:1 17 6tc 19 75 K AWASAK I KZ 400 . IJOO miles. m an y ex tras . mus t sel l . Phone 997 7066 a 14 Jtc 7? I .' {,I c_ Real Estate for Sale 3 ACRE S o l l and w i th ')m obil e nome s tn A 1 c onditi o n Exce ll en t w ei! with n ew dee p WE' l l wat .c r pump Many ext r as . Seen by app t o n l y . For more i nfor m ation . c all 94'il <191 7 Pri ced right lor qui c k sa l e . WILDCAT S. $790 []r tc k , Doub le ''A" Wads , $3 p er 75 0, A ll Bea r B o ws and Arrows . 75 pet off lisl. Maxi Mag s, 53. 77 M i ni Mags, $7 .79. Sa v e Wampum at Ind i an Joe's, JOB Pag e St . B 15 3tp 19 77 CAMPER . partly selt c ontain e d , must see to appr ec iat e $1 .695 . Phon e 99 ? ·7 !:18 8 15 91 c ONE la rge co al f urnace. 70 ,000 BT U Phon e 'il9 ? 51? 1 8 I S Jt p WHE A T p enn ie s BSc roll , si l ver ce rtif ic a t es, S1. 7S ea c h ; S7 b il ls, $3 .30 each B utfalo n i ck els, $6 rol l. s ilv e r dollar s. $4.40 each , L i bertynt c k. el s. $ 11 r oll . Call Rog er Wam s ley, Ph on e 74? 36S-l B I S 1?tc 197/ ARROW Ca mp er , phone 99 7 5<l68 a . ts 76tp 8 N FORD T ra cto r f or sale Ca l l 1104 ) 882 7011 8 14 3t c DE L I CIOU\ ~10 11 i C qr owrr p erl c he s. wh•l f' a nd yt'llow MOl S O n Pr·~c t 1 Orc har (l P 11 0 111.' (lQ. J ) 1/1 ~r, ~r( 11 A lt c 1969 F1BOO Tandem l riiLAND~ Axle INTERNATIONAL TRUCK .REALTY Cab · an d Chassis . Look s Good . Good M ec h anica l Cond . Good tires . 608 E. . MAIN Pi'JM E ROY , 0 MIDDLEPORT - 19 '.t .'U I T GOO ;,E ~JECK s to c k. t ruil er wil h 19 / .1 CIH.' VY r1u a l w h t>cl I t on P•Ckup Cc1n b e buuqht to qf'fhcr or ~£' P ~lr atc( Cll t r.t :' 1/f> l fl 10 1Jc - F r am e 3 lar ge BR , 11 1 bath s, ut ility R., lovel y kitchen , 27 I I. c abmets, range & oven Front porch , rear patio. large garag e sPace. Ca r - a c re s. 1 floor plan . 3 lov e ly BR ., bath , ni ce kit c hen , ut i lit y R ., st orm w ihdow s & doors , s id e por c h , ca rport & l a rge garage . full basemen t with private water s upply (ci t y fap pa i d ). 2 t r ailer hookups . THIS YOU MUST SEE . $28.000 . POMEROY - Close. 5 91jl} 'i -17 1 8 17 SI C acres, hom e has 3 BR. Bath , nice kitchen , par . c hes . Storage b ldg . Asking only $7,900 . > BE J\U T t r U L new t h r ee b edroo m horn e , ext ra t ~Hgc l ot . won d e r t u l l oc atton , il ll e lec tr i c G l npp ro ved Ca l l V elm a Zu s pan . 110 -11 l.'J DON ' T THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY - LET US APPRAISE THE PROPERTY BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL. PHONE - 992·2259 ~ ~~ o l 100x ?OO I O T tn F tv e Po tnt !> area Phone 99 7 35/ 6 A l.'i ?I C L&VMeat Processing Oh io Route7 , North · Ea s t ot Tupper Plaiins . Coolville , Ohio Phone: 667 · l608 Op e n Monday thru Sa turday 8 : 00 to 8:00 . NOW OPEN Larry and Vivian Hopps Owners 7 17 1 mo - ---------- E Lwuo o BOWER S Rl::PAIR Sweepers. toas ters, irons. al l sma ll applian ces Lawn mow er , n ex t to Stat e H igh w ay Gara g e on Ro u te 7· Phon e 9a5 3825 4 ! 6 tt c CUSIUM P I CTURE F R AM IN G . ORIGINAL SEA SCA PE A ND LAN D S CAPE PAIN TI N GS . E . JOYCE MILLER . 'il9 ? 7680 8 10 7<1 1p MOBI L E Crane service and dozer wo rk . Phone 99 2 5468 . 8 -7 -26 1p WO ULD YO U BELIEVE? Build an all s teel building a t Pol e Bar n prices ? G olden Giant A ll -Steel Buildings, Rt 4, Box 148 , Waverly , Ohio . Phone 'il47 1196 ' 7 ·14-lf c -- -- -· -- - - - -~ -~- ---- BACK HO E for rent . hour or c on t ract . r eg o r excavato r y typ e. Se ptic tanks i ns tal led . Bi ll Pullins , phone 99 2-2478. 7-24 -26tc • 1968 • • • • • ' ~ •• • •• INCOME - 191'4 CHEVY 6 cyl. pickup • Fleetside , shor t bed , 14, 300 miles . Phone 997 · 7168 . 8 -ll ·6tc • ''• ~ •• 1971 F ORD Ranch e r o . , '"' Ford Ranchero. both in very good shape , Phone 985 3545 . ' 8172tp •' • 1971 FORD Super Van', 30? auto . chrortfe wheels . Phone '1614) '667 6l85 . 8 17 3tc •· •• • • l 1971 SUP ER Beetle VW , 5995 . Phon t: 949 5645 . •. ~- .. . ' 1970 PL v'MOtJTH t, · •• • • 3R l autoriufi~ PhOn e l A? 37 18 . S 17 -Me Bara cu da f or 5600 .• 8 I/ 3tc • .. (, . ' 17 GAUGE shell reloader , $ 15 . Supe r 8 Casse tt e Mov i e proje c tor and c am era , $100 . 1, 44 acr e land, T P water a vailab le . Phone 667 3333 , Tuppers Plains , O h io B 13 -St c HU NTIN G License , N i g ht c raw le rs , mea l worms. TA C K LE. guns , amm o , bow s , arrows , ca mp ing eQui p . • C B's and accessory . I nd i an Jo e's, 308 Pag e St., 1 st r eets past Midd l e p ort Swimm in g P ool . 8 13 761p 4 apar1men1s and ~ BOAT Motor~. Repa tr:.. 4'18 Lo c u st St ., Middleport , Ohio Ph one 992 -]092 . 7-22 26tc bu si ness r oom t o l e t in Mid · dleport. NEW LISTING - 5 room s wi th bath , modern kitchen. na t . gas hea t and basemen t on good street. ACREAGE - Pets For Sale 97 acres of S TUD Se r vice, AKC Regi s tered wh i te poodle For appoin l me nl , call 99 '1 ]CjiQ4 . 8 17 lf C privacy , 15 or rnor e of bottom . A Daniel Boone re sort . NEEDED - 100 ACRES OR MORE ON HARD ROAD WITH WATER. CALL 992· DACH .<;H UNO puppie s , Phone I .17 5097 . a 15 Jtc 19'75 GT 380 Suzuki , 5.000 mi les. s lil l under warranty . Mint condi t ion . w i th extras Phon e 997 704! . ' ·. I .1.16 0677 . r r i F/\M I LY 0 1 Je llr ey P El liott wou ld Ill<.(' to than k Pac h and eve ryo ne l o r th e ir k1nd n ess and f loral ar r,1ng c m e nt s sent to u s durlnq The tos s o f ou r son A -. p ec iill t hanks to the Chur c h o l Chr is t o t Ga ll i pol i s for thetr k i ndn ess sh ow n to us and a l so h1 s g ran dmoth e r . Mrs L ayu n 1e N +be rl dur ing tht s tim e God b l ess each TH E HO US E a t 1?8 L;> ur el ~t , Po m e r oy t or tur the r i n tor mo l iOO. ca ll 99 7 3868 . t! 14 6t c Strout Realty one Mr an d Mrs T homas El l •ott and br othe r s. Jo h n vnd J a mes. T ec umseh . Michiqan 193 I NO. 124 - B e f ir st t o live in this 3 BR. fu ll basement r a nch t ype on 10 a . of ..vooded l and. Good t erms on $35,000 00. NO. 125 - 1.8 a .. more or l ess, vacant ground, nice fro nf l o t plu s woo d ed lot behind . Water fap paid for but no f i nsta ll e d , $5.000 .00 . NO. 127 Bu siness bldg . 20x18 on Main St . in town . Snc: room apt . upst airs , downstair s ha s b us i n ess lea se lor 3 yrs ., $18.500.00 . NO. 131J - 50 a .• more or less, J BR . older hom e, cdown s ta irs comp l e t ely remodeled , 2 ca r gar ., barn. f arm pond , tree gas heal, $38,000.00. NO. 139 4 a . on main highway, water tap in and paid tor. 10 mil es from Pomeroy , $6,400 .00. 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992-22 98 CONTACT, Notice TROPH I ES o f all k 1nd s, E n g ra ving don e i m m ed .. r easo nably pr iced . Tawney' s J ewe lr y 177 If FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID I NG.SOF F ITT GUTTERS·AWNINGS LARRY (I O',E D l or va ca tron A ug 11 ';' .t Cam p Con l ey ~ tar Crill ! "> al es . Rt 6? N Pt P l ea s ant , W V,l 188 16 J EXPERIENCED ' ... ' Radiato I ":"Service ' ' F rom the larg est Truclo. or Bulldozer R ad i alor to the Sn:Jalle st Hea ter Core . Nathan B i gg s Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC•. ~VE~DER Syracuse, Ohio Ph , 992-3993 4 l0 1 /\KC Ge r man Sh eJhe rd puppies , go od blood I ines Pho ne 997 S6 ?1 . ll 15 .ttc mo Ph . 99:2 -2174 Pomeroy L:::,.:..:..:...:._ __ PAINT STRIPPING SERVICE CAKE BAKING WANTED Kit c h e n State In s pected l i ce n se d Baker and De cor ator . Hom em a de Noodles a I so featured . WOOD · M ETAL · PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS KUHL CAKE DECOR DICK SEYLER Flatwoods. Ohio Pomeroy , Ohio East Main Stop In Or 191 3 LET US START YOU IN ·A . .BUSINES.,S QF YOV..B. OW N . $'i 00 lo S. ?,S60 ~ed eem abl e tnv e nt o ry W rit e Char l e s Mu r phy , lOS Stan l ey St Co al G rov e . Ohio J5638 1£19 6 D AIRYMA N want ed. pc r .ence not neces sa ry •• e&-~-MO BI-L E HOMe-s- Pt . Pleasant , W . Va . . 19 71 12 )( 6 ~ 1 BR Co n co rd l i pout 19 69 1'1x65 3 BR Li berty 1969 12x60 1 BR B uddy . 1969 12)( 60 J BR Binda te E!. p anda · 19 67 12x60 1 BR Champ io n 1OS fl A UL..,. 'S Mobile H ome Ser v+ce Sk i r t1ng . roof co ating , pat io s. awnings , an c hors . ceme nt wo r k . Fr ee c s t• m ates Call 44 6 2950 a lt er 4 : 30 pm 7 " REt\SO Nfd3 L y pr 1ce d rooms ) p ecia l week l y rat es C 1r c l e'S Mo t e l . 11A0 Ei! Si ern five .t.t6 750 1 19 3 J W ANT ED D egr ee T eac h er s d ay an d o r nigh t, F ul l and o r pa r t ti me . l •m c Bu si ne ss an d o t h er Academic Maiers at Gal l i p olis B u si n ess College . 36 Lo c u s t S t , Ph , 446 436 3 Mr Bre ec h alter 1 p m 19 3 1 MA N over 40 for !ar m type w o r k , by w ee k . Rei Req Ph 446 ?906 . 19 3 ] Wanted To Do SL E E PI N G r oo m . range . Util 11 'e s r c f rtq er<J tor , \SO paid .1.16 .t.t 16 a ft er 6 P m 197 3 F UR N '} I)R 13IOCk h ouse 18x60 ca rpet i nQ and panl' l tng . <l i So 7 !HI mobi l e hon1c . l•ke new . c lose to a ll w o rk .\ .16 41/0 bet J and , p '" '• FU~ N $1 10. only 1Q7 ] 4 r m s and ba t h , se c ond floor . adult s JJ 6 4J I 6 a l te r 6 19 / 6 f•p l .READY MIX CO N C ~ET E de l i vered right to your proj ec t Fast and easy . Fre e es tim a t es Phon e 992 328 4, Goeg l e 1n Ready Mix Co . . M i roldlepo r t. O h+O . 6 JO oC GENERA L Repair , clean -up and hau lin g, c utting , w e ld i ng . carpen tr y , plumbi n g , etec . mas onry and gen era l remodeling. Ca ll Skii -Pool. Phone 992 . 512 6. 6 17 lfc r 1972 OPEL 4 CYL ...................... '1695 2 Shows be~t . Dr . •l~~·' :I Cata lina 2 dr . hardto p , air condi t ioned , b eaut iful dark green fi n ish with w h i t e top , full y equipped . 1973 PLYMOUTH 318 ................. '2795 :t v.a 2 dr . sed~n. v.a, gold duster , double barre11 a, f u ll y operated con so l e, auto . trans . • ·I 8. 0 TREE Tr i mming , ·20 yea r s ex p er ien ce . Ins ur e d . fr ee estimates Ca l1992 3057, Coolv ill e . Phon e ( 1 J 667 . 3041 . 4 ·30 tf c EXLAVATI N G, dozer. loader and ba c kho e wo r k ; se p t i c tanks i ns t a l l ed . dump , trucks a nd l o boys l or hire , wil l haul f ill dirt. top so il ,· lt mes to n e and grav el , Call Bob o r Roger Jeffers , day phone 'il9 2-7089, n igh t phonE 99 2 3525 or 992 -5232 . 2. 11 . ttc v. 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO .......... '2795 1971 OLDS V8 CUTlASS S...........'2195 500 E. MAIN ST• PHONE 992-2174 v.s. Nothing wrong except std . shi ft . 1973 CHEVROLET% TON ............. $3995 Four whee-l dr ive pickup. The very best care by one local owner. JSO power st eeri ng , ex tra good M&S fires. v.a, 1972.CHEV. 6 CYL ....................... '2195 1f1 Ton Pi ck up. Show s most t ender care by o n e local mer chant . Low mileage. 1968 CHEV. V8 IMPALA ................. $795 2 Dr . hardtop . Wor t h much more . ? ? BR Gall ipo l is Gal li pol is J8a6 TRI·STATE MOBILE H OMES 19 70 1? x 65 Capaltea 3 BR 1965 10 x 50 Nanco 7 BR l 'il64 10 x 50 D uke 7 B R 195 1 a x 4? Elca r H · avet Tr aile r 19 75 ?7 ft . Sa f a ri 1964 ?0 tt F ro l ic 1'il66 17 1 : lt . U to pia 1950 6 x 35 T ra\l e l er Ph . 446 · 7572 Bank Financing 189 If AUL T 'S MOBILE · Home Se rv i ce . Skirting , roof coa ting , patios . awnings , an c h ors. ce m e nt work . Ca ll 245 941 1 Call between 5 p .m . and 11 p m 176 I f $ 115 mo . 446 -3643 . 179 -lf - · --- - -- -- - - - -- - LIG~·n housekeeping Ffark Cen tr al Ho tel. r oom . 78 -ff NEW Regen cy, Inc . a t:l' art men t 2 BR , ca rp e ted , to t al elec tr ic . Ph 675 -5 104 o r 675 5386 . Sa nd Hi ll Rd ., Point P lea sa nt , W . Va . ::..-' 32 -tf F' UR N a pt . ? br $ 170 , F ir s t flo or. 446 44 16 after 6 p m . 190 6 F URNI SHE D apartment. fir st fl oor J r o om s, private bafh . 845 Seco n d Ave . Phone 446 . 21 15 . 18A If --· ~~====S;PEC~~A~L~~.:t====~ 1969 CHM OORVETJl .......... '3595 ~ r Call: Steve SnOWden PH . 992·7155 Middlepor1, Ohio sun ,,. •• A P-702? • • •• - • 427 V·8, 4 sp. tran s. 1973 CHEVROLET IMPAlA........ ..S2495 4 Dr . hardtop, fac . air, P.S., P . B ., viny l roof , clean. 1973 FORD GAlAXIE 500........... $2495 2 Dr. hardtop, fa c . air I P. s., P. e. ' v iny l roof . 1973 FORD TORIN0 .................. $2395 RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER 4 MORE LOADS Good Used Furniture Just Arrived! 4 Dr . sedan, fac . air, auto ., P .S .• P . B . 1971 BUICK RIVIERA ............... $2195 GS. fa c . a ir , P . S., P . B., tilt wheel , fac. tape player . 1972 FORD .GRAND TORINO ...... $1795 4 Dr . sedan, fa c. air, auto., P .S., P . B., vinyl roof. 1971 NOVA 4 DR SEDAN .......... $1495 Auto., P .S. , clean . PLUS••• 1971 PINTO........................... '1395 4 cy L , auto . 1971 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER $1495 Due to the death of Mrs . Eleanor Miller, the following personal property will be sold at rear of 147 South lrd Ave.> Middleport. Ohio (at Former Miller Carpenter Shop). 4 Dr . seda n, fa c . air , P . S., P . ~ . 1971 CHEV. BELAIR .................. $1395 If you travel the Feny at - 4 Dr . sedan , fac . air, P.S ., P . B . 1971 FORD GALAXIE .................. '995 POMEROY 500 4 dr . Come on over, Rutland · Furniture Bargain Center will pay your ferry charge. 1970 DODGE POLARA ................. '895 4 1970 PLYMOUTH SATEUITE.. .......$795 Delivery Service to w. dr. seda('. 2 Dr . hardtop. 1966 FORD % TON ....................,95 v.e, 4 spee d , va. still the same while bridge i t Pomeroy is closed. with topper. 1963 FORD 1h IDN .................... $295 With 1opper. Rutland Furniture 742-4211 Rutland. 0. See H erb , Dav e or Mike Grate. .. .. Also Gene Smith ' ' GOOD .SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel -RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, 0. 1970 Ncwa V-8 Cpe ................ '1295 TR A I L ER spa ce fo r l h65 or l ?xJ O Mobile Hom e w i th conc r ete pa ti o , lui! length ot trail er , hooke d up tor all e l ect r ic. S35 per month 1 Housetra i ler for r en t Ph <146 1057 . 19J 1 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhbuses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison. Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 _ 1972 Olevrolet 8' Pickup ..... '2195 H. Duty tire s. 4 sp ee d trans .• 1972 Penn Yan "Explorer'' 21' Cabin Cruiser . 225 HP Chrysler inboard. Co mplete · un it wi th Tandem Trailer . - -· ---- - ~-- ------------------------- 6 ONLY NEW TRUCK CLEARANCE 4 Wheel Drive Ton Suburban & Pickups . Good selection 112 Ton Pickups. 'I• 1975 DODGE PICKUPS -BUY NOW - 318 CU. IN. V-8 ENGINES - GREAT BUY •aoo THEY LASTI '' -- Park Lane Mobile Hom e Court Lots, 40' x70', 4 mi . west of Gallipolis , Rt . J5 . Restricted area, good living conditions . Gallipolis City School District . Electric or natural gas, City water and City sewer . $40 per mo. .Phone 446 · 334S after J : JO p.m . Richard Bowman , Manager. LOTS FOR RENT Lots lor rent . R e nt i nclud es wat e r, s~w ag e, tr as h collection, T . v . hook - up, 2 acre recreation area . Rodney - Cora Rd. Rodney , Ohio Ph . 245 · 5021 Gallipoli s area 992 · 7777 Pomeroy area -- ~ - - MOO I LE h o m e sp ace f or ren t . 446 oooa . 152 If T RA ILER SP ACE , I acre Of g rou nd, ga rd en s pa ce & barn , rura l w ate r avatlabl e, R t 160 at Ev ergr ee n 24.S 5?10 after 8 p .m . 185 I f - --- - - -----·· ~- · 36 S TATE St . n ew and m od ern 1 BR un f urnis hed ap a rt - ·-----La rg e LR . c arpet ed 'io l 25 \ Lt::t:::P I NG . roums. w ee .. • v m o .. plu s uti lities , d epos it .r a.le . Ga! l1a Hot e l . 306 -lf , r equire d 4.J6 ~ 281 alte r s~ J.t6 2a 40 13 8 tf M OB I LE home spa ce 1 mile from hospital 446 3805 . 190 t l AKC REG Ge rm an Sh e ph erd puppy . male . $40 Ph 446 03 13 191 3 SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE Central Air Conditioning •Wall-to-Wail Carpeting • ·Color Coordinated Appliances •Private. Enclosed Patio •Private, Well-lighted Entrance •Kitchen Pantry •Attic Storage • Sound-proofed and Well Insulated • Vinyl wall covering and paneling throughout Nobody lives above or below you in these luxury 1 bedroom apartments located around a beautiful lake, swimming pool and a tot lot provided for children. MODEL OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1 TO 5 SATURDAY & SUNDAY '2 TO ,5 Located •;, mile west of Holzer Hospital on Rl. 35 , PH. 446-1599 PH. 446-3961 '' ''t AUST R AL I A N br ee de rs. J46 43 14 68 IMP/\LJ\ 16 1 ?lA l BOARD I NG and AKC Wes t y pups . Ci r cle L Ke nn els , 446 4824 l6 1 If PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg . Coll ies, sabl e and white ( 6 14) 25 6 1267 . 283 .If BOBBI 'S Poodle Boutique . Profession al grooming by appointment. Ph . 4'46 -1944 . 60 I f ------- - - - - - - - - - BoARDING& AKc PUPPIES K - P Ke nne ls, 38 11 ·8274 . R I. 554 , 1,,. m i. easf of Porter . 305 ·11 :.._ ...,_ ,_,_ ___________ ? SI AM ESE kitten s. 1 J yea r old ( 1 male , 1 f ema l e I . 992 -2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til 8 ' good cond I~,-.·- ·- ·-- ·- ·--·-·-- ·--· ·- ·-··-··~· ·---,I tj 1 I1 Ph 19 3 6 I I . 19 1.1 C HEV . tru c k , low m i l eag e. cxc . con d . Ph _ JBB II 1. --------------------- "~~~~o~H ~~ ;~,\E,, , ;~·',~ ;; II t 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 19 3 3 19 J6 B UICK Sup e r 7 D r . F a s t Oac k T orp i no Se da n e t Str a1ght B e ng ine s t and Trans rdd iO , heate r , good tir es. rebuil1 carb . ver y good cond . \595 Ph 446 0940 a l ter 6 p Ill lQ 6/ MU S1 A NG .1 s pd J YO, go od cond ?56 6971 after J $8.SO 193 6 19 13 M O NTE ca rlo a ir til t s te er .ng w h ee l. a u to d oo r lock . bu i lt In tape player . n e w r il d i al tires Price '3. 150 Ph . ?\6 1411 19 3 3 191 .1 CHEVEL L E Ma l ibu e Classic . 1.· vtny l roof. P S , p B , a 1 r c ond .. ra_d io , tapep l ayer. 15. 000 m iles , ,::,:~NPB·E~: ::~X 4~9,1 , ~ ' spd .. 30 mdes a gal. 25 Good con d . goo d t ires " 6 1763. Ph · ___ . 191 3 . CHEV 7] S7 . 795 ~ 1 . 89 5 Caprice . 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille I '6700 1 Fu~l I I 1 1 power , vinyl top, leather inter ior, AMFM s t e r e o r adio. radial t i res and Climate C t 1 · d't' · I on II ro atr con I tontng. '6500 t 1 1 I! 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Whit e, blue vinyl top, blue c loth int.. fu l l · T& T h 1 power , Climate Control air , w ee' AM· FM stereo & tape. radial tires. I . '51 00 good - -· I ,9, I ~~~~a .' n The Sil>er Br ;dge Auto Sales JJ .u 19 7•1 Z ?8 CI\MARO 750 c u . inch engine . $3 . 300 . 756 1106. 197 3 - - - - -- - - 6'il BUICK L eSa bre , a i r and pow e r , good s hape . 4.46 . 16 15 or J46 1743 . 66 PONT , auto . on 'tl oo r . '1 ·or H ·T ., SJ OO . Ph . 4.46 7406 . .' . ' 191 3 '1972 v · ~ \91 1:. CI\MARO Super 1 Spor t , J'il6 . ,, spd . , l ow m ileag(' . '!o 7. ]9'i .j ,f6 66t! ] . 189 s 2 Sedan Dev.·lles Ch e\iy ~~~.crs~"~~~i~-~~~·~~.~:·\':;~· 1 K.ARR & VAN ZAN DT . t 992 . 5342 . 190·11 MERCURY Mo!\lego ~ 46,000 rll iles,. •" · · con d.. gooo gas mileage, While witt\\ vinyl to p . 773 -53114 of 77 3 52J5 111jl t t 1 Cadillac-Old smObile GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy Open Eves . Tii6-Til5p .m.Sat, L "You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business " 1 1 " See one of these cour eo us sa esmen: , · Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin -----M-=~:..':~~: 1,· 1 . ', I · 1959 FO RO A6mcyl · Rambler e r .-p;-;:k-up ic an . P h.'196B . 745 b l ock· 1 1 I I I cond . $8 50 . Ph . A<l6 '26 15. 9786 . S ma l l par ts . II (2) N ew 1975 . . I I] 7 1 Musta ng Grand e se e Roger 5 m i th or 102 3 I II =~~~·~;~~~~~ c~r~;~1~::;: 69~:~~~;~,~~~er'fo"/"""~::~ 1lead i Ilacs In Stock GREA T Pyrenees puppi es, Champion blood 1ine , a l so 19 3 ] ducks . '2 56 67J6 . . . s t AM E SE Ma l e kittens , Reg . and Ped D r agonwynd Catte r y . <146 3844 after 1 " Lon g p m . Hima la yans . haire d Siamese Soo n !" 193 6 1 1 I Ij .j 1 t cond . a;r cond , P. B .. P S I Ph . 388 8) 19 . Sl !00 191 3 I sos~J~e~~~~;~·~. 'op~al~:a ~~f5: I vw al $7.095 . Du Sier al ,' 1970 l 1. Full power, Cabriolet roof. C. con trol. T · T wheeL full stereo , C!imate Control air . I If I 1 193 6 Terri e r 19 / 3 POMEROY MOTOR CO. : 191 I GM C TRUCK 6SOO Series . " H eavy Dut y ." 366 Eng ine, Good cond . with al l pu r pose 14 fl bed with roo t Btl ! Da i le y . 446 4630 19 3 6 QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY '' Auto Sales NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENT 155 ACR E S v a ca nt pa st ur e tand , 6 m i l es fro m tow n . 446 0008 . 15? If ! GALLIPOLIS, 0. For Rent _j SAVE NOW- .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU •• DISCOUNT WHILE 50 STATE STREET 2 BR Moblle H omes SIOO mo .• ) BR Mob il e Hom e $125 mo . Ph 4 46 -0 175 o r 4<16 · 1934 . 180 " v.e, c l ean cab . r a dio . ------------------------- CARROLL NORRIS DODGE iAR'GE room fa ci ng park , l ig h t hou s.ekeep ing ,, e l ev ator , fa cilities for r et ired person . Park Central Hotel. 98 - tf std . trans ., radio . ------------------------- TARA E F'F . APT 350 V -8 auto~a~ic trans .• power s teering and br~-~~s, di!rk green fm1 sh , v in yl roof . saddle bucket seats conso le, radio , li ke n ew WW tires . ' ? BR air co nd on nice lol on Be th el Rd . 446 3371 19 3 3 'I ? B R MOB I LE hom e. li k e n ew ' L OW week l y and mon t h !} on large lot w it h m a ny r ates at Libby Hot el 4A6 ex tra s on Mil l Cr e~ k R d Ph 17 43 .f<16 78 63. 108 If ! 90 6 1970 Chev. Camaro.................. $2095 v.e, ' For Rent 4· door . local car , air condi t ioned , full equi pment . 7 BR Mob i le H ome with ai r cond .. co u nty w at e r . 446 0794 19 ] II '' For Rent 1971 Matador ........................ '1495 1968 MertUIJ Comet 2 Dr........ ..S395 oan J ROOM t urn ap!. 1?5 , util it ie s tn c lu d ed Ph •146 10 66 . 189 If 6 c yl. std . tran s., radio , like n ew w · w fire s, blue finish , ni ce c ar wit h good economy. l'il3 6 7 BR Mobile H ome . $1 10 . Ph J46 0 157 . 193 3 19 74 MOB I LE Home , K trk woo d . rotal e l ec ? BR . 1?x6 5 P h 388 8737. 193 6 1972 Comet 2 IbM'................. '1850 !rat ters, on e in Ferry. one in Dep . rr: q . 615 SMALL BRA D BURY Eff Ap t fir s t floor . al l utili t i es pd No pets Ph . 4<16 0957 . 19 0 I f SLEEP I N G Ro.Oms . weekly r ates P ar k Ce ntra l Hot el 30 6 If ·• v.a 350 au tomatic tr ans .• power brak es. good G R70 - 15 radia l fir es, dark brown f i ni sh . blk . vi nyl i nterior , radio . For Rent ? BR Tra i l er IOx SO edge o f to wn $95 . Util it ies not in e lu ded ca il 446 19 ] 3 l?x60 MOBILE home e)(C , cond f enc ed in yar d , centra l a i r , unde rp i nn i ng e x t r a , in sul a ti on , doubl e t i e down syst em Bx 10 u til i ty ho u se Call a fte r 5 p .m . 745 5040 193 ljl 1972 Ncwa SIS Cpe ................ $2095 Blk . vi n y l roof , grey f i ni s h . good tires, au toma ti c , powe r st eering , rad io J:U RN A pt . Adu lt s onl y . Call D i c k Rod eric k , 446 06-14 . 190 6 See: Freel Blaeftnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson SAVE SAV E. POMEROY, OHIO 2 Or . ha r dtop . E x tra.n ice, air c onditioned , f u ll y equipped . 2 Dr . Sedan ; Derk red , w hite vinyl top , loaded wi th ex tras including a ir cond ., t il t wheel , C rui se Control, c u stom Interior , power & reclini ng sea t , A M radio -tape, radial W· 'S · W tires , l ess than 4, 500 m des by local owner . SAVE · SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC• 4 O r. Sedan , one careful loc al own'er , powe r s teering , auto . trans ., power brakes . 1971 FORD V8 TORINO ............... '1495 1975 Monte Carto Landau ......... Save We Honor BankAmericard, Sohio Credit Card & Master Charge Open Eve . Till7 P. M . & Sal . Till 5 P.M. Service Till12 Noon on Sat. t977 CH AMP I O N m obi l e hom e with awn ing. u nd erpi nn ing Ca ll 446 7948 . 193 J • Present Inventory Has Been Reduced! Cherry drop leaf table (with pad). daven · port, stereo, Jenny Lind Bed, bed, night stand and chair, rugs, single bed. small appliances, filing cabinet. garden tools, garden hose reel. luggage , cu'rlains , stroller, baby bed (complete) , stools, carpenter shop work bench . frame lumber, 1 lot window frames, 6 Cherry chairs, record player, radio, 5 pc. dinette set, Electro! ux sweeper, night stands, kitchen utensils, bedding · dry goods, hand tools, step ladders, fans, two large flower bo xe s, children>s toys, child car set , two metal card tables (8 chairs). left hand golf clubs> carpenter shop wood varnish vat, saw horses. TERMS: CASH Signed : Mr. & Mrs. Larry Wiley BRADFORD AUCTION-CO . C. C. Bradford, Aut . -A. C. Bradford Mgr. l;unch Served Not responsible for accidents or loss of ' items. ' Mobile Homes For Sale AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1975 11:00 A.M. SATURDAY· sharp, 318 At Pomeroy Motor Co. If the answer to any of these questions is No, then you should stop by Smith Nelson Motors & see just how much we want your business & how friendly we are. F U R N Cottage . 1 BR . 1 or 7 ad ult s on l y , no pe t s, deps req . Ca ll 4J6 75 J3 191 3 7·24· 1 mo. 0 tender car e . Economy af 1972 PONTIAC 400 ..................... '2195 r OR REN T l BR Mo bil e Ho m e ·1·!6 3817 r re e cst .ma tes 67 5 5689 SJI > ' ' SALE TIME Are you about to buy a new or used car? If so ask yourself these questions: . 1. Is your Dealership friendly all personnel, in all dept .. 2. Does his service dept. have certified mechanics . 3. Do you get the best possible trade in. 4. Do you get your warranty work done on new cars. 5. Do you get the best possible price . 6. Does your dealer have a car to loan y.ou when yours is in for repair . 7 . Does your dealer have time to sit down & talk over your troubles with your car . a. Does your salesman keep in contact with you to see if your new car is OK . 9. Does your dealer have a good used car warranty . 10. Does your Dealership take care of all the paper work that must be done. 75s are EXTRA GOOD BUV because: 1-76's will be much higher 2-Yours will be older and worth less. 3-0an's "Lowest possible price, highest trade-in, but with highest value. Buy now while selection is good and prices are lowest!" For Rent 51 6 7~ ·16 ARE YOU-ABOUT TO BUY ·A NEW OR USED CAR? 184 10 Pomeroy Call992·7537 B 1·75 . and "Mo n 446 <1406 alter 4 Ph . 992.2798 ,. " Home , 7 BR p.m FLEA Market at t he Memory A DDI S Po r ta bl e Welding an d 197 6 Cut t i n g ~e rv i ce. Hann a n Shop . F raziers Bo ttom . W Tr ace Rd .?56 631:.' . Va . ThiS Sat and Sun. Aug . B R ap M t m ent at 103 Cou rt 187 10 16 and 17 51 \1".0 p er mo nth .1.16 ?~77 19 1 J 19? 3 BLOC K and B r ick and F i r eplaces . R ob er l Gard TWO W A Y Radio s Sales & TRA I LER i n Aidwell SIJS m o ne r .•t.t6 33.! 6 a lt er <1 Se r vi c e N ew & U se d C B ' s, p l us qa s bil l 747 .tJ5,t 189 6 po l i c e mon i tor s , a n te nna s, 19 7 6 e tc . Bob' s C it izen Band Radio Equ i p . . G eor g es WANTED to do babysitting i n B R ADBU RY furn eff . apt m y home Ph 4<16 6551. Cr eek Rd .. Gal l1p 0I1 S, Ohio Adul t c:. only. no p ets Oe p 193 3 446 45 17. r eq . 7?9 Se cond A ve Phon e 212-If TYP IN G SERVICES : Will do .t46 0957 . 18 7 If all ki nds of typing i n my . DEAD stoc k r emov ed . No ho me Ca ll 446 -4999 . cha rg e . Ca ll 245 -55 14. 254 tf OFF I CE Sp a ce tor re nt , 12 tf down tow n . WA LL pap e rin g, in t e rio r , 446 0008 . SW EEPER an d se w i n g exterior pain t ing 15? If mac h i n e r epair , part s and R easonabl e . Ph 446 ·1423 or s uppl ies . Pick up and J46 36 3 1 d eli\lery. Dav i s Vacuum 14 5 If 7 BR M H air cond . no Cl eane r . 1 , mile up Geo r ges c h i l dr en , no pets . In the ci !y , Cr eek Rd . Ph <146 0294 . JJ6 0893 • T ONY'S D eco r at.ng , painting , 163 .tf 191 3 wa l l papering , pa nelin g Lois Pauley Branch Mana g e r I . ' MEN N EE DED $] .11 per hr , l u ll or part l ime. - EXCAVA TIN G. backhoe , dozer and ditcher . Gas, elect r i c and water lin e bu rial. base ments, footers , se ptic sys t ems and brush cle aning . Witl haul fil l dirt , top soiL sand and gravel , li mes to ne for driv eways and roa ds . Phone Charles R . Hatfi eld , Backhoe Service. R t. 1, Rufland , Oh io, 742 · 60'il 2. 7 l1 90tc Auto Sales • Busin ess Space 2.000 sq . ff . I Lea sed ) 2 Apartments Compl e t e ly Furnished Appointment Onl y 992 7889 or 992 -SJ20 Business Services CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Wrap Cu1 F reeze BE DRM hou se. large ki t c h e n . cen tral air . lar ge k itche n , wall to wa ll c ar pe t ing . F HA approved . Phon e 99 7 7030 8 15 6tp NEW LY rebui lt 1950 Ferguson tractor , $1450 . 00 ; A If . bru sh ho g , $785.00 .- 6 fl . grader blade , $ 160 00, 1 r ow c ult ivator $1 10 00. 6 f l. dr ag. t ype tam d en disk. S60 .00 ; t rail er , S60 00: boom pole , $35 .00 ; o r will t ake $7000 .00 BR I C K ho u se o n Se cond St tor who le works . P hon e 843 downtow n Pom e r oy 156 1 Suitable for livtng quarter s B 14 6t c u p s tair s, sm all bus in ess down. off i ce. or h ome DAV I S 300 tr e n c h er with blad e W i th i n wal k ing d i s tan ce ot an d trailer Phone 'ilB5 -337J . a ll s tores . Call 99? 34a9. B-14 6tc B 17 1tc -- - -,- - -THREE mil k go at s, '1 par t Nubain Call after Sunda y , 1 <1? 3'45 . 8 10 SIC st orage peled. $25.900. NEAR RUTLAND - 2 77 1 wo w oo d ed butlamg lots w •th w a t e r l ap in B r an c h wood /\d d it1on. c l ose lo Meigs Hi g h Sc h ool Ph on e REAL n E STATE SALE BY U NITEb STATE S OF AMER IC A iFARM ER S HOME A D MI NI S TRATI O Nl 1 Five roo m , on e st ory h ouse, ap proximate ly 50 'y e ar s old on 5 acres ot land. l ocated o n e mile N orthwes l ot Pom e roy on th e eas t side of St at e R oute 143 I nspectio n . Please contact lh e office o f Fa rmer ::. H ome Ad m i n i s t ra t ron, '2 71 Wes t Se co nd St r ee t , Po me r oy , Oh i o 4576 9 T e le ph one 99 ? 7603 . T erm s o f sa t e · 1 Cash ?. Terms avai l a bl e to an i n el ig ibl e app l +c ant ar e not less than 10 p ercent cas h down a nd not to exc e ed 10 a m o rt ize d payment s for balance of purchase price . Bids to be a cc epted a t P ome r oy Offi ce until 7:00 PM A ug u s t ?9, al w h ich lime b id s w tll be ope n ed T he Governme n t r eserves the r i ght to reject a n y and a ll b id s. s 17 5 tc I love ly acr e. Brick & w ith Help Wanted MIDDLEPORT NEAR HARRISONVILLE ( /'d-JNIN G pP c1 Chc s now thru ~cp t c n dJc r 10 U '-. N o t q rad e y e ll ow r r ee s ton r F=-or Crl n n mq or l t ecz ing $6 .IQ b u shf'l , 'j,\ .t9 1 bu sh e l , $ 1 99 p(' Cio. PLEASE OR IN G OWN CO N Y O UR i /\I N ER ;, Pea c h es are ou r spcc •al ty 1 wo convcn •c nl l o c iltions Bob's Mflrk c t , M a son . W V<' P h one fJOJ 1 111 S17 1 and Midwily Ma rke t , Pom e roy . O t1io (6 1.1) 99 7 'J58? 8 10 7llc BEDROOM . gar age apar t ment , Ill Pomeroy o n R l 33 n ear sc h oo l and chu r c h Good n eig hb o r hoo d . air con d i tionin g, gas heat. nluminum s idi nq , buil t Ill kilc h en cab in e ts ; new roo f . larg e ba t h , ? large c los e rs . sm a l l lot , ec onom i ca l u t i lities . C all It!? 41·17 early o r a l t er 6 p m . B 15 3tp Entirely Remodeled Ou l · s tand ing buy . I f loor plr:~n 7 or 3 BR , ba th , lovely k i f · c h en. f ull basem e nf New pe r ma - pan e a l um . w1n dow s. new car peting , n ew paneling, new hot water tank. new carport. N .G. forced air hea t On qu ie t s tree t. JUST $ 13.000 . Ph . 992-2176 8 RM HOU SE , bath . c arpel , . base m en t. a l um s i d i ng , st orm window s . in su l a t ed . riv e r v i ew . l arge lot. dou bl e c arport W1lh s h op . reduced t qutck sa l e R 1chard Weaver 997 7066 6 1 lf c . ~ MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Real Estate For Sale ROOM ho ~-S~ . ) c:!U£' S, ba th W rlliflm /'1 Clonch , B rad bury B I ! J tp .1 17 x 60 NEW Moo n t rai le r . tw o lots o r iu st b u y lo ts. Tupper s Plains , Oh io . P h one 66/ 3475 8 17 6tc 'BtCYCLE Re pa ir s. :-, ales and Se rv i ce, 498 Locus t St . , S EWING MA CH IN E . M i dd leport, O h io . Phone Repl'lir s, serv i ce. al l mak es. 992-309 2 992 228<1 Th e Fabr i ~ Shop , •11 7·22 · 26t c ' 1Y JO FORD Maverick.. 1 dr . 6 Pom eroy . Autho'r~zed' Sing er cy l. automatic , $800 or bes t Sa f es an d Se r.v i ce . We offer . Phone 99? -5! 90 . sh ar p en Sc issors. P I GS for sal e Ph on e 747 37 <1 7. • 3 29 -ttc e 1s 3tp 8 17 61c MODERN KITCHEN - Wi1h s to ve and · refrig era tor , car· HANu LET TE RED .·- ~~.IT ER N A TI O- NAL SI G N S • MODERN Waln ut ster eo Scout. 4 wheel driv e. goad A ND POSTERS. FREE peting in living & kitch en. r ad io con sol e. a m fm radi o . ;• condition . Pho ne 985 3505 or ESTIMATES CA LL M . C . bath , 2 bedrooms . 4 s peed c han ger Balance Nice • 985 3886 near Ch est er . Ohio . CR AWFORD , 992 7680 . Natural ga s fu rnace, and $ 101 .71 o r t er ms . Cal l 997 8 14 3tc 8 -7-26tp 3965 large lot . 8 1? ti c 1915 VEGA Estate wagon , OUT OF TOWN - On good ~· EPT I C T A NK ~ Cl ea ned . 10 , 000 mile s, take ove r M od e rn Sa n itation . 992 3954 HERE F OR D bu l l. 7yea rs old . paved road . Mobile home has pavmenl s. Ph one 9-t9 ?655 or 992 7349 . Phone 99? 5758 or see Br ady 3 bed room s and L. C. wa t e r . after 5 · 30. 9 18 tf c K no lls on P eachfor k Rd . 8 1J. 4t c Nat . gas furna ce. - ... - - . - :t=. =- . - - . . . 8· 13 -3tc • 1972 GMC .i1 ton pickup tru ck. NEAR STORES - 12 rooms . SE PT IC TAN t<lS CL EANED Reason~b l e R ATES . P ho n e sharp and in very good L UMBER tor sale,, doors , bath , nat. gas and la rg e lot . John 146 4782 Gal l i po lis condition . Pr ice S2, 600 . Ca ll w i ndow s, and all kinds Ca l l Lot s of p oss ibiliti es for ren · Russe ll , owner . 997 7917or see Steve Burto n . ft e-r 5 p .m . 997 -3658 a • ta ls . 4 .9. tf c a. J7 . J7tp 8-13 -61 C ·~ • M ARBLE top wash stand and d r esse r . pr efe r ·brown rn arb l e R eply to Box N o 11] co Gal l i pol iS Daily Tr ,bu n e . 19 ) ) PROPERTY STOP-LOOK-READ 1970 " ' " c HAMPioN Moo;,. JU N K auto and sc r ap m(· ta l. Ph 188 81 ! 6 \91 I? BUSINESS r Mobile Homes For Sale Wanted To Buy 8 5 12 1c Pho nr• VY .' 9'1 11 PO i ll t" r oy .-, til 1 i'lnd T. ) l t r ' '' 'bf' r WILL care for eld erl y woman in my ho me T rained and E xpe rten ced Ca l l 99 ? 73 14 6 17 6tc ,.••" •• •• INI\ Il~r <,•, can Nex t month also mark s my birthd ay wh1C h is Our A n niv e rs a r y too . But I can 't en joy th em now w i lhout you . B ut s ome day lon es om e I 'll be neve r . When agam we'll be to g£' th('r for ever L ov i ng l y and L oneso m f' , Leona 8 1/ I t p pt> 1\•(lrrc <.w >vl'l q) ••r u<.f'(l vf'r Y. Help Wanted Hon ey . today mar k s ! h e t hr ee "' •• 1y W<~Sh•· r . l'l<.' l' ''( 1:_ r•lrcrr , c Jl oo • c_on •r OIS P ll un• · H I .' ;,• c_ score years of your b1rll1 But you ' v e been gone nearl y PFR '-. I'N /\ 1 C1- n r r,11 or~ C harl es H H ensl ey . on Ins birthday . Aug u s r 11 . 19 !5 ~ .•• For Sale \9 11) R/\Mf\ 1 Ef.:: r R,•tJc l l .td r p s 1 0 .1 V rl dl o! O I f <'I n S llliSSIOI) Ph Oilf' 99.' :':' 01 H II 61p .will never be torgonen . Sa d ly m i ss ed bv h is aun t Mrs Ce lia Hil e . 8 17 11 c ~ ...•••• ..•• ...,. •• Auto Sales In MemOIJ ~· Real Estate For Sale Cant of Thanks 25 ~The Sunday Tim"" · "'~-"""' ' . Sunday, Augc17, 1975 11 I I I II t ,---.J ___ �1 . ' .I ' .J • 24 .." ~ """ -....... -F~;e;;;;;;y· R· ;sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classi_fieds · A ~ .....•• ...... .."..•• •.- Mt:MORY o f Geo r ge E Boit l ey who passe-d away August 11 , 19 l ..t IN H is ~ smiting lo .indn ess. IN M"EM O RY o l my hu sb and . " •• for ty mont h s fr om th •s rar t h . '... .. Tod ay , also. 1S t he F amily Reun 10n o f y ou r C l an So . tor you , I 'm rak., nq your turn a nd do1nQ the best I "'' •.. -.. ., " '' "• IN M E MORY Ha uc k ,., ...'I' of Dona l d Five ye ar s ago God took you t o be wt l h Hi m . Sut our lriveli gh t tor you w tll neve r d im . Days w i ll c o me and years will roo . B ul lo rever we ' ll b e thi nk ing o f you Mar ie and Do nna 3 17 lie ..... ,. ..,, ' I ~ •• .'. Notice ' '" •• •• ~ A TTCNTI ON ME I G S SE NI ORS t Se ni or Portrait s w i ll be tak en T u esd ay . Aug 1'il through Aug 73 at M eigs ft ig h School . MA K E YOUR APPOI N T MENT by c al li ng Vickie Ab bott a t 99? 7064 ( 10 a m . ti ll 4 p .m ) A ug ust 11 t h thr u 18th 8 tO 8tc ...... ,. "' •••• ..," :: •J •••• .... ..•••• ROOM AND BOA RD P ri vate ai r c ond i t ioned r oom , phone , T V ., a ll meals , laund r y p l us many extras . Write Mrs . M . J . Miller , Box 105, Pomeroy. Oh io . 1.26tp " •• " •• a " N ~ H YM N S IN G at Ru tland Fr ee will Bap ti s t Church , Sunday , Aug 17, 1 p .m . A l l singers and th e pub l ic are welcome . 8 -1 14tc ~ N u .; ..••.... .. .. N Yai'd Sale GARAGE SALE Aug . 18 2'1. 9 to S p .m . lo !! at ed on R t . 14 3, south of Jack's C lu b off Rt . 1 b y -pa ss . Guns, po cket k n ives. bicyc l e , tools , new painting sup pl ies , baby furn itu r e, n ew born and adult c loth i ng , and m ise 8 17 Sip YARD SALE. Monday and Tuesday . New L1ma Road . all types of c l oth i ng . 17 7tc n N .,"' e ...,, .... •• ••·, 3 FAM IL Y Yard Sal es, August 19 and 20, Tue s day a n d Wednesday at Mrs . Mike Evans , Co Rd . 3 1. 1 ' mile ' fr om Dur st Store. 9 a .m . ti ll 7 p .m . ~ 17 Jtc - a PORCH Sa le on Fi fth St ., Racin e . Lois of boys , g i rl s , women 's and men 's clothing , all In good con dil ion Other m isc. i tem s. S tar ting fro m Monday , A ugu s t 111 t hroug h A ug us t JS, 9 a .m . till dark . Dobbin Powell ' s reside n ce . B 11 3tc '• Mobile Homes for Sale 19 71 SC HU L TZ m ob ile hom·e ,·7 bedr ooms. fully carpeted , excellent co ndit ion . Phone 997 377 4. 8 15 7t c • - - -- -·-· -- - --- ONE 10 x 50 7 bed r m . P ee rl ess ho u setrai l e r .. Phone 99 ? 51 ? 1. B I S 31p I 'il l S FREEDOM mobil e h ome. take out pa yme n ts . Cal l ( 614) 446 39 71 a 1? 17t c 1969 PMC 17x57 mobile ho m e with larg e por ch , $3 , 500. P hone 98 5 3504 . i f no a n swer , 99 ? -5596 . 8 -PJI C •· - - - - - MOBILE H ome. 17 x 60 . ? bed room . cent ra l a i r co n comm e r c i al d i tionin g, underpi n ning , u t i l i ty build ing Phon e 88? 1561 a I ? 61p ~. wr 1>1 111' , j) clfl ( lo'(l >f Oill l\(1 l)(J cll d ·, 1 clrH I ldrq• · '., ~ ;~ t,ll i ' ' >H '1'1 lJ,lr llld ld N l f Jii It I U I J c; N E E D ED SO !lll'O il l' l o liv (' 1n rlf'ld talo..c c,1 r e o t t> IO crl y lfld y Col i 9.19 7? 9 1 l or nt o r c m l orn1.11 ion H I] 61C lOP N O TC H lll i tint c n,lnc e or moi l w r •Qh t n 1.an Top wag('s p a 1d s t,l(J<Ie r ecl hou r s Capab l e of fll<ll nt c n,ln ce <.upf'rv•<sion on l y Ciu a l t l ll'd md1n te na nc c- ll l('n <l pp l y P te ,f~ c· co n t,1Ct 1n p erson I Of E'S I !',l ,l e y Run Ro,ld PrO d!!cT S Po m er o y 8 IS 6t c Wanted To Buy n u Y . \ EL L . o r trn(l e any U ~ COitlS Or LU rf (' fiCV W tll pily ~-:' 60 t or '!>I l ace . 19 6.t ,lnd o lrle r d •mc s. qu,lr te r ~. <lnd hnlv es Cal l R ut lar~d .'.1:' 3651 Rog er vva rn s l e v 8 15 171c .)LO turnitu re. ic e boxes, brass bed s , or compl e tf' hou seh olds . Wr t'e M . [).,., M t lle r , Rt 4, Pome r oy, Oh•O . Ca ll 991 7760 . 10 7 7 4 1 Wanted CASH paid t o r all mak es and mod e l s oi mob i le homes . Phone area code 6 14 42J '9 5] 1' J 13 ri c For Sale H & N day ol d or s la r ted Leghorn pul let s Both fl oo r or c age gr o wn a v a i lable Po u ltr y ho us in g and automat to n . Moder n Pou ltr y . 399 W Mai n , P ome r oy, 99 ? 1 164 8 17 1I c CA NNING tom at oes . gre en bee~ ns , swC'el pep p e r s. cucumbe r s. Ge ral d i n e Cleland , Ri'l ctne Phon e 94'il 417 1 B 17 lf c 19 7? SP O RT STER . c hopped . lot s o f chrome Good con dition Phone 9J9 JI IJ 8 17 ] I p S TAR CRAF T c amper for sa l e, s l ee p s 8. Ph on e 997 ]707 . 8 17 6 tp CANNING to m ato es, p jc k your own An dr ew Cross, Le tar t Fa l l s, O hio . P hon e 747 785 7. 1:1 17 6tc 19 75 K AWASAK I KZ 400 . IJOO miles. m an y ex tras . mus t sel l . Phone 997 7066 a 14 Jtc 7? I .' {,I c_ Real Estate for Sale 3 ACRE S o l l and w i th ')m obil e nome s tn A 1 c onditi o n Exce ll en t w ei! with n ew dee p WE' l l wat .c r pump Many ext r as . Seen by app t o n l y . For more i nfor m ation . c all 94'il <191 7 Pri ced right lor qui c k sa l e . WILDCAT S. $790 []r tc k , Doub le ''A" Wads , $3 p er 75 0, A ll Bea r B o ws and Arrows . 75 pet off lisl. Maxi Mag s, 53. 77 M i ni Mags, $7 .79. Sa v e Wampum at Ind i an Joe's, JOB Pag e St . B 15 3tp 19 77 CAMPER . partly selt c ontain e d , must see to appr ec iat e $1 .695 . Phon e 99 ? ·7 !:18 8 15 91 c ONE la rge co al f urnace. 70 ,000 BT U Phon e 'il9 ? 51? 1 8 I S Jt p WHE A T p enn ie s BSc roll , si l ver ce rtif ic a t es, S1. 7S ea c h ; S7 b il ls, $3 .30 each B utfalo n i ck els, $6 rol l. s ilv e r dollar s. $4.40 each , L i bertynt c k. el s. $ 11 r oll . Call Rog er Wam s ley, Ph on e 74? 36S-l B I S 1?tc 197/ ARROW Ca mp er , phone 99 7 5<l68 a . ts 76tp 8 N FORD T ra cto r f or sale Ca l l 1104 ) 882 7011 8 14 3t c DE L I CIOU\ ~10 11 i C qr owrr p erl c he s. wh•l f' a nd yt'llow MOl S O n Pr·~c t 1 Orc har (l P 11 0 111.' (lQ. J ) 1/1 ~r, ~r( 11 A lt c 1969 F1BOO Tandem l riiLAND~ Axle INTERNATIONAL TRUCK .REALTY Cab · an d Chassis . Look s Good . Good M ec h anica l Cond . Good tires . 608 E. . MAIN Pi'JM E ROY , 0 MIDDLEPORT - 19 '.t .'U I T GOO ;,E ~JECK s to c k. t ruil er wil h 19 / .1 CIH.' VY r1u a l w h t>cl I t on P•Ckup Cc1n b e buuqht to qf'fhcr or ~£' P ~lr atc( Cll t r.t :' 1/f> l fl 10 1Jc - F r am e 3 lar ge BR , 11 1 bath s, ut ility R., lovel y kitchen , 27 I I. c abmets, range & oven Front porch , rear patio. large garag e sPace. Ca r - a c re s. 1 floor plan . 3 lov e ly BR ., bath , ni ce kit c hen , ut i lit y R ., st orm w ihdow s & doors , s id e por c h , ca rport & l a rge garage . full basemen t with private water s upply (ci t y fap pa i d ). 2 t r ailer hookups . THIS YOU MUST SEE . $28.000 . POMEROY - Close. 5 91jl} 'i -17 1 8 17 SI C acres, hom e has 3 BR. Bath , nice kitchen , par . c hes . Storage b ldg . Asking only $7,900 . > BE J\U T t r U L new t h r ee b edroo m horn e , ext ra t ~Hgc l ot . won d e r t u l l oc atton , il ll e lec tr i c G l npp ro ved Ca l l V elm a Zu s pan . 110 -11 l.'J DON ' T THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY - LET US APPRAISE THE PROPERTY BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL. PHONE - 992·2259 ~ ~~ o l 100x ?OO I O T tn F tv e Po tnt !> area Phone 99 7 35/ 6 A l.'i ?I C L&VMeat Processing Oh io Route7 , North · Ea s t ot Tupper Plaiins . Coolville , Ohio Phone: 667 · l608 Op e n Monday thru Sa turday 8 : 00 to 8:00 . NOW OPEN Larry and Vivian Hopps Owners 7 17 1 mo - ---------- E Lwuo o BOWER S Rl::PAIR Sweepers. toas ters, irons. al l sma ll applian ces Lawn mow er , n ex t to Stat e H igh w ay Gara g e on Ro u te 7· Phon e 9a5 3825 4 ! 6 tt c CUSIUM P I CTURE F R AM IN G . ORIGINAL SEA SCA PE A ND LAN D S CAPE PAIN TI N GS . E . JOYCE MILLER . 'il9 ? 7680 8 10 7<1 1p MOBI L E Crane service and dozer wo rk . Phone 99 2 5468 . 8 -7 -26 1p WO ULD YO U BELIEVE? Build an all s teel building a t Pol e Bar n prices ? G olden Giant A ll -Steel Buildings, Rt 4, Box 148 , Waverly , Ohio . Phone 'il47 1196 ' 7 ·14-lf c -- -- -· -- - - - -~ -~- ---- BACK HO E for rent . hour or c on t ract . r eg o r excavato r y typ e. Se ptic tanks i ns tal led . Bi ll Pullins , phone 99 2-2478. 7-24 -26tc • 1968 • • • • • ' ~ •• • •• INCOME - 191'4 CHEVY 6 cyl. pickup • Fleetside , shor t bed , 14, 300 miles . Phone 997 · 7168 . 8 -ll ·6tc • ''• ~ •• 1971 F ORD Ranch e r o . , '"' Ford Ranchero. both in very good shape , Phone 985 3545 . ' 8172tp •' • 1971 FORD Super Van', 30? auto . chrortfe wheels . Phone '1614) '667 6l85 . 8 17 3tc •· •• • • l 1971 SUP ER Beetle VW , 5995 . Phon t: 949 5645 . •. ~- .. . ' 1970 PL v'MOtJTH t, · •• • • 3R l autoriufi~ PhOn e l A? 37 18 . S 17 -Me Bara cu da f or 5600 .• 8 I/ 3tc • .. (, . ' 17 GAUGE shell reloader , $ 15 . Supe r 8 Casse tt e Mov i e proje c tor and c am era , $100 . 1, 44 acr e land, T P water a vailab le . Phone 667 3333 , Tuppers Plains , O h io B 13 -St c HU NTIN G License , N i g ht c raw le rs , mea l worms. TA C K LE. guns , amm o , bow s , arrows , ca mp ing eQui p . • C B's and accessory . I nd i an Jo e's, 308 Pag e St., 1 st r eets past Midd l e p ort Swimm in g P ool . 8 13 761p 4 apar1men1s and ~ BOAT Motor~. Repa tr:.. 4'18 Lo c u st St ., Middleport , Ohio Ph one 992 -]092 . 7-22 26tc bu si ness r oom t o l e t in Mid · dleport. NEW LISTING - 5 room s wi th bath , modern kitchen. na t . gas hea t and basemen t on good street. ACREAGE - Pets For Sale 97 acres of S TUD Se r vice, AKC Regi s tered wh i te poodle For appoin l me nl , call 99 '1 ]CjiQ4 . 8 17 lf C privacy , 15 or rnor e of bottom . A Daniel Boone re sort . NEEDED - 100 ACRES OR MORE ON HARD ROAD WITH WATER. CALL 992· DACH .<;H UNO puppie s , Phone I .17 5097 . a 15 Jtc 19'75 GT 380 Suzuki , 5.000 mi les. s lil l under warranty . Mint condi t ion . w i th extras Phon e 997 704! . ' ·. I .1.16 0677 . r r i F/\M I LY 0 1 Je llr ey P El liott wou ld Ill<.(' to than k Pac h and eve ryo ne l o r th e ir k1nd n ess and f loral ar r,1ng c m e nt s sent to u s durlnq The tos s o f ou r son A -. p ec iill t hanks to the Chur c h o l Chr is t o t Ga ll i pol i s for thetr k i ndn ess sh ow n to us and a l so h1 s g ran dmoth e r . Mrs L ayu n 1e N +be rl dur ing tht s tim e God b l ess each TH E HO US E a t 1?8 L;> ur el ~t , Po m e r oy t or tur the r i n tor mo l iOO. ca ll 99 7 3868 . t! 14 6t c Strout Realty one Mr an d Mrs T homas El l •ott and br othe r s. Jo h n vnd J a mes. T ec umseh . Michiqan 193 I NO. 124 - B e f ir st t o live in this 3 BR. fu ll basement r a nch t ype on 10 a . of ..vooded l and. Good t erms on $35,000 00. NO. 125 - 1.8 a .. more or l ess, vacant ground, nice fro nf l o t plu s woo d ed lot behind . Water fap paid for but no f i nsta ll e d , $5.000 .00 . NO. 127 Bu siness bldg . 20x18 on Main St . in town . Snc: room apt . upst airs , downstair s ha s b us i n ess lea se lor 3 yrs ., $18.500.00 . NO. 131J - 50 a .• more or less, J BR . older hom e, cdown s ta irs comp l e t ely remodeled , 2 ca r gar ., barn. f arm pond , tree gas heal, $38,000.00. NO. 139 4 a . on main highway, water tap in and paid tor. 10 mil es from Pomeroy , $6,400 .00. 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992-22 98 CONTACT, Notice TROPH I ES o f all k 1nd s, E n g ra ving don e i m m ed .. r easo nably pr iced . Tawney' s J ewe lr y 177 If FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID I NG.SOF F ITT GUTTERS·AWNINGS LARRY (I O',E D l or va ca tron A ug 11 ';' .t Cam p Con l ey ~ tar Crill ! "> al es . Rt 6? N Pt P l ea s ant , W V,l 188 16 J EXPERIENCED ' ... ' Radiato I ":"Service ' ' F rom the larg est Truclo. or Bulldozer R ad i alor to the Sn:Jalle st Hea ter Core . Nathan B i gg s Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC•. ~VE~DER Syracuse, Ohio Ph , 992-3993 4 l0 1 /\KC Ge r man Sh eJhe rd puppies , go od blood I ines Pho ne 997 S6 ?1 . ll 15 .ttc mo Ph . 99:2 -2174 Pomeroy L:::,.:..:..:...:._ __ PAINT STRIPPING SERVICE CAKE BAKING WANTED Kit c h e n State In s pected l i ce n se d Baker and De cor ator . Hom em a de Noodles a I so featured . WOOD · M ETAL · PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS KUHL CAKE DECOR DICK SEYLER Flatwoods. Ohio Pomeroy , Ohio East Main Stop In Or 191 3 LET US START YOU IN ·A . .BUSINES.,S QF YOV..B. OW N . $'i 00 lo S. ?,S60 ~ed eem abl e tnv e nt o ry W rit e Char l e s Mu r phy , lOS Stan l ey St Co al G rov e . Ohio J5638 1£19 6 D AIRYMA N want ed. pc r .ence not neces sa ry •• e&-~-MO BI-L E HOMe-s- Pt . Pleasant , W . Va . . 19 71 12 )( 6 ~ 1 BR Co n co rd l i pout 19 69 1'1x65 3 BR Li berty 1969 12x60 1 BR B uddy . 1969 12)( 60 J BR Binda te E!. p anda · 19 67 12x60 1 BR Champ io n 1OS fl A UL..,. 'S Mobile H ome Ser v+ce Sk i r t1ng . roof co ating , pat io s. awnings , an c hors . ceme nt wo r k . Fr ee c s t• m ates Call 44 6 2950 a lt er 4 : 30 pm 7 " REt\SO Nfd3 L y pr 1ce d rooms ) p ecia l week l y rat es C 1r c l e'S Mo t e l . 11A0 Ei! Si ern five .t.t6 750 1 19 3 J W ANT ED D egr ee T eac h er s d ay an d o r nigh t, F ul l and o r pa r t ti me . l •m c Bu si ne ss an d o t h er Academic Maiers at Gal l i p olis B u si n ess College . 36 Lo c u s t S t , Ph , 446 436 3 Mr Bre ec h alter 1 p m 19 3 1 MA N over 40 for !ar m type w o r k , by w ee k . Rei Req Ph 446 ?906 . 19 3 ] Wanted To Do SL E E PI N G r oo m . range . Util 11 'e s r c f rtq er<J tor , \SO paid .1.16 .t.t 16 a ft er 6 P m 197 3 F UR N '} I)R 13IOCk h ouse 18x60 ca rpet i nQ and panl' l tng . <l i So 7 !HI mobi l e hon1c . l•ke new . c lose to a ll w o rk .\ .16 41/0 bet J and , p '" '• FU~ N $1 10. only 1Q7 ] 4 r m s and ba t h , se c ond floor . adult s JJ 6 4J I 6 a l te r 6 19 / 6 f•p l .READY MIX CO N C ~ET E de l i vered right to your proj ec t Fast and easy . Fre e es tim a t es Phon e 992 328 4, Goeg l e 1n Ready Mix Co . . M i roldlepo r t. O h+O . 6 JO oC GENERA L Repair , clean -up and hau lin g, c utting , w e ld i ng . carpen tr y , plumbi n g , etec . mas onry and gen era l remodeling. Ca ll Skii -Pool. Phone 992 . 512 6. 6 17 lfc r 1972 OPEL 4 CYL ...................... '1695 2 Shows be~t . Dr . •l~~·' :I Cata lina 2 dr . hardto p , air condi t ioned , b eaut iful dark green fi n ish with w h i t e top , full y equipped . 1973 PLYMOUTH 318 ................. '2795 :t v.a 2 dr . sed~n. v.a, gold duster , double barre11 a, f u ll y operated con so l e, auto . trans . • ·I 8. 0 TREE Tr i mming , ·20 yea r s ex p er ien ce . Ins ur e d . fr ee estimates Ca l1992 3057, Coolv ill e . Phon e ( 1 J 667 . 3041 . 4 ·30 tf c EXLAVATI N G, dozer. loader and ba c kho e wo r k ; se p t i c tanks i ns t a l l ed . dump , trucks a nd l o boys l or hire , wil l haul f ill dirt. top so il ,· lt mes to n e and grav el , Call Bob o r Roger Jeffers , day phone 'il9 2-7089, n igh t phonE 99 2 3525 or 992 -5232 . 2. 11 . ttc v. 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO .......... '2795 1971 OLDS V8 CUTlASS S...........'2195 500 E. MAIN ST• PHONE 992-2174 v.s. Nothing wrong except std . shi ft . 1973 CHEVROLET% TON ............. $3995 Four whee-l dr ive pickup. The very best care by one local owner. JSO power st eeri ng , ex tra good M&S fires. v.a, 1972.CHEV. 6 CYL ....................... '2195 1f1 Ton Pi ck up. Show s most t ender care by o n e local mer chant . Low mileage. 1968 CHEV. V8 IMPALA ................. $795 2 Dr . hardtop . Wor t h much more . ? ? BR Gall ipo l is Gal li pol is J8a6 TRI·STATE MOBILE H OMES 19 70 1? x 65 Capaltea 3 BR 1965 10 x 50 Nanco 7 BR l 'il64 10 x 50 D uke 7 B R 195 1 a x 4? Elca r H · avet Tr aile r 19 75 ?7 ft . Sa f a ri 1964 ?0 tt F ro l ic 1'il66 17 1 : lt . U to pia 1950 6 x 35 T ra\l e l er Ph . 446 · 7572 Bank Financing 189 If AUL T 'S MOBILE · Home Se rv i ce . Skirting , roof coa ting , patios . awnings , an c h ors. ce m e nt work . Ca ll 245 941 1 Call between 5 p .m . and 11 p m 176 I f $ 115 mo . 446 -3643 . 179 -lf - · --- - -- -- - - - -- - LIG~·n housekeeping Ffark Cen tr al Ho tel. r oom . 78 -ff NEW Regen cy, Inc . a t:l' art men t 2 BR , ca rp e ted , to t al elec tr ic . Ph 675 -5 104 o r 675 5386 . Sa nd Hi ll Rd ., Point P lea sa nt , W . Va . ::..-' 32 -tf F' UR N a pt . ? br $ 170 , F ir s t flo or. 446 44 16 after 6 p m . 190 6 F URNI SHE D apartment. fir st fl oor J r o om s, private bafh . 845 Seco n d Ave . Phone 446 . 21 15 . 18A If --· ~~====S;PEC~~A~L~~.:t====~ 1969 CHM OORVETJl .......... '3595 ~ r Call: Steve SnOWden PH . 992·7155 Middlepor1, Ohio sun ,,. •• A P-702? • • •• - • 427 V·8, 4 sp. tran s. 1973 CHEVROLET IMPAlA........ ..S2495 4 Dr . hardtop, fac . air, P.S., P . B ., viny l roof , clean. 1973 FORD GAlAXIE 500........... $2495 2 Dr. hardtop, fa c . air I P. s., P. e. ' v iny l roof . 1973 FORD TORIN0 .................. $2395 RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER 4 MORE LOADS Good Used Furniture Just Arrived! 4 Dr . sedan, fac . air, auto ., P .S .• P . B . 1971 BUICK RIVIERA ............... $2195 GS. fa c . a ir , P . S., P . B., tilt wheel , fac. tape player . 1972 FORD .GRAND TORINO ...... $1795 4 Dr . sedan, fa c. air, auto., P .S., P . B., vinyl roof. 1971 NOVA 4 DR SEDAN .......... $1495 Auto., P .S. , clean . PLUS••• 1971 PINTO........................... '1395 4 cy L , auto . 1971 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER $1495 Due to the death of Mrs . Eleanor Miller, the following personal property will be sold at rear of 147 South lrd Ave.> Middleport. Ohio (at Former Miller Carpenter Shop). 4 Dr . seda n, fa c . air , P . S., P . ~ . 1971 CHEV. BELAIR .................. $1395 If you travel the Feny at - 4 Dr . sedan , fac . air, P.S ., P . B . 1971 FORD GALAXIE .................. '995 POMEROY 500 4 dr . Come on over, Rutland · Furniture Bargain Center will pay your ferry charge. 1970 DODGE POLARA ................. '895 4 1970 PLYMOUTH SATEUITE.. .......$795 Delivery Service to w. dr. seda('. 2 Dr . hardtop. 1966 FORD % TON ....................,95 v.e, 4 spee d , va. still the same while bridge i t Pomeroy is closed. with topper. 1963 FORD 1h IDN .................... $295 With 1opper. Rutland Furniture 742-4211 Rutland. 0. See H erb , Dav e or Mike Grate. .. .. Also Gene Smith ' ' GOOD .SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel -RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, 0. 1970 Ncwa V-8 Cpe ................ '1295 TR A I L ER spa ce fo r l h65 or l ?xJ O Mobile Hom e w i th conc r ete pa ti o , lui! length ot trail er , hooke d up tor all e l ect r ic. S35 per month 1 Housetra i ler for r en t Ph <146 1057 . 19J 1 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhbuses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison. Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 _ 1972 Olevrolet 8' Pickup ..... '2195 H. Duty tire s. 4 sp ee d trans .• 1972 Penn Yan "Explorer'' 21' Cabin Cruiser . 225 HP Chrysler inboard. Co mplete · un it wi th Tandem Trailer . - -· ---- - ~-- ------------------------- 6 ONLY NEW TRUCK CLEARANCE 4 Wheel Drive Ton Suburban & Pickups . Good selection 112 Ton Pickups. 'I• 1975 DODGE PICKUPS -BUY NOW - 318 CU. IN. V-8 ENGINES - GREAT BUY •aoo THEY LASTI '' -- Park Lane Mobile Hom e Court Lots, 40' x70', 4 mi . west of Gallipolis , Rt . J5 . Restricted area, good living conditions . Gallipolis City School District . Electric or natural gas, City water and City sewer . $40 per mo. .Phone 446 · 334S after J : JO p.m . Richard Bowman , Manager. LOTS FOR RENT Lots lor rent . R e nt i nclud es wat e r, s~w ag e, tr as h collection, T . v . hook - up, 2 acre recreation area . Rodney - Cora Rd. Rodney , Ohio Ph . 245 · 5021 Gallipoli s area 992 · 7777 Pomeroy area -- ~ - - MOO I LE h o m e sp ace f or ren t . 446 oooa . 152 If T RA ILER SP ACE , I acre Of g rou nd, ga rd en s pa ce & barn , rura l w ate r avatlabl e, R t 160 at Ev ergr ee n 24.S 5?10 after 8 p .m . 185 I f - --- - - -----·· ~- · 36 S TATE St . n ew and m od ern 1 BR un f urnis hed ap a rt - ·-----La rg e LR . c arpet ed 'io l 25 \ Lt::t:::P I NG . roums. w ee .. • v m o .. plu s uti lities , d epos it .r a.le . Ga! l1a Hot e l . 306 -lf , r equire d 4.J6 ~ 281 alte r s~ J.t6 2a 40 13 8 tf M OB I LE home spa ce 1 mile from hospital 446 3805 . 190 t l AKC REG Ge rm an Sh e ph erd puppy . male . $40 Ph 446 03 13 191 3 SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE Central Air Conditioning •Wall-to-Wail Carpeting • ·Color Coordinated Appliances •Private. Enclosed Patio •Private, Well-lighted Entrance •Kitchen Pantry •Attic Storage • Sound-proofed and Well Insulated • Vinyl wall covering and paneling throughout Nobody lives above or below you in these luxury 1 bedroom apartments located around a beautiful lake, swimming pool and a tot lot provided for children. MODEL OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1 TO 5 SATURDAY & SUNDAY '2 TO ,5 Located •;, mile west of Holzer Hospital on Rl. 35 , PH. 446-1599 PH. 446-3961 '' ''t AUST R AL I A N br ee de rs. J46 43 14 68 IMP/\LJ\ 16 1 ?lA l BOARD I NG and AKC Wes t y pups . Ci r cle L Ke nn els , 446 4824 l6 1 If PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg . Coll ies, sabl e and white ( 6 14) 25 6 1267 . 283 .If BOBBI 'S Poodle Boutique . Profession al grooming by appointment. Ph . 4'46 -1944 . 60 I f ------- - - - - - - - - - BoARDING& AKc PUPPIES K - P Ke nne ls, 38 11 ·8274 . R I. 554 , 1,,. m i. easf of Porter . 305 ·11 :.._ ...,_ ,_,_ ___________ ? SI AM ESE kitten s. 1 J yea r old ( 1 male , 1 f ema l e I . 992 -2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til 8 ' good cond I~,-.·- ·- ·-- ·- ·--·-·-- ·--· ·- ·-··-··~· ·---,I tj 1 I1 Ph 19 3 6 I I . 19 1.1 C HEV . tru c k , low m i l eag e. cxc . con d . Ph _ JBB II 1. --------------------- "~~~~o~H ~~ ;~,\E,, , ;~·',~ ;; II t 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 19 3 3 19 J6 B UICK Sup e r 7 D r . F a s t Oac k T orp i no Se da n e t Str a1ght B e ng ine s t and Trans rdd iO , heate r , good tir es. rebuil1 carb . ver y good cond . \595 Ph 446 0940 a l ter 6 p Ill lQ 6/ MU S1 A NG .1 s pd J YO, go od cond ?56 6971 after J $8.SO 193 6 19 13 M O NTE ca rlo a ir til t s te er .ng w h ee l. a u to d oo r lock . bu i lt In tape player . n e w r il d i al tires Price '3. 150 Ph . ?\6 1411 19 3 3 191 .1 CHEVEL L E Ma l ibu e Classic . 1.· vtny l roof. P S , p B , a 1 r c ond .. ra_d io , tapep l ayer. 15. 000 m iles , ,::,:~NPB·E~: ::~X 4~9,1 , ~ ' spd .. 30 mdes a gal. 25 Good con d . goo d t ires " 6 1763. Ph · ___ . 191 3 . CHEV 7] S7 . 795 ~ 1 . 89 5 Caprice . 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille I '6700 1 Fu~l I I 1 1 power , vinyl top, leather inter ior, AMFM s t e r e o r adio. radial t i res and Climate C t 1 · d't' · I on II ro atr con I tontng. '6500 t 1 1 I! 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Whit e, blue vinyl top, blue c loth int.. fu l l · T& T h 1 power , Climate Control air , w ee' AM· FM stereo & tape. radial tires. I . '51 00 good - -· I ,9, I ~~~~a .' n The Sil>er Br ;dge Auto Sales JJ .u 19 7•1 Z ?8 CI\MARO 750 c u . inch engine . $3 . 300 . 756 1106. 197 3 - - - - -- - - 6'il BUICK L eSa bre , a i r and pow e r , good s hape . 4.46 . 16 15 or J46 1743 . 66 PONT , auto . on 'tl oo r . '1 ·or H ·T ., SJ OO . Ph . 4.46 7406 . .' . ' 191 3 '1972 v · ~ \91 1:. CI\MARO Super 1 Spor t , J'il6 . ,, spd . , l ow m ileag(' . '!o 7. ]9'i .j ,f6 66t! ] . 189 s 2 Sedan Dev.·lles Ch e\iy ~~~.crs~"~~~i~-~~~·~~.~:·\':;~· 1 K.ARR & VAN ZAN DT . t 992 . 5342 . 190·11 MERCURY Mo!\lego ~ 46,000 rll iles,. •" · · con d.. gooo gas mileage, While witt\\ vinyl to p . 773 -53114 of 77 3 52J5 111jl t t 1 Cadillac-Old smObile GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy Open Eves . Tii6-Til5p .m.Sat, L "You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business " 1 1 " See one of these cour eo us sa esmen: , · Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin -----M-=~:..':~~: 1,· 1 . ', I · 1959 FO RO A6mcyl · Rambler e r .-p;-;:k-up ic an . P h.'196B . 745 b l ock· 1 1 I I I cond . $8 50 . Ph . A<l6 '26 15. 9786 . S ma l l par ts . II (2) N ew 1975 . . I I] 7 1 Musta ng Grand e se e Roger 5 m i th or 102 3 I II =~~~·~;~~~~~ c~r~;~1~::;: 69~:~~~;~,~~~er'fo"/"""~::~ 1lead i Ilacs In Stock GREA T Pyrenees puppi es, Champion blood 1ine , a l so 19 3 ] ducks . '2 56 67J6 . . . s t AM E SE Ma l e kittens , Reg . and Ped D r agonwynd Catte r y . <146 3844 after 1 " Lon g p m . Hima la yans . haire d Siamese Soo n !" 193 6 1 1 I Ij .j 1 t cond . a;r cond , P. B .. P S I Ph . 388 8) 19 . Sl !00 191 3 I sos~J~e~~~~;~·~. 'op~al~:a ~~f5: I vw al $7.095 . Du Sier al ,' 1970 l 1. Full power, Cabriolet roof. C. con trol. T · T wheeL full stereo , C!imate Control air . I If I 1 193 6 Terri e r 19 / 3 POMEROY MOTOR CO. : 191 I GM C TRUCK 6SOO Series . " H eavy Dut y ." 366 Eng ine, Good cond . with al l pu r pose 14 fl bed with roo t Btl ! Da i le y . 446 4630 19 3 6 QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY '' Auto Sales NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENT 155 ACR E S v a ca nt pa st ur e tand , 6 m i l es fro m tow n . 446 0008 . 15? If ! GALLIPOLIS, 0. For Rent _j SAVE NOW- .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU •• DISCOUNT WHILE 50 STATE STREET 2 BR Moblle H omes SIOO mo .• ) BR Mob il e Hom e $125 mo . Ph 4 46 -0 175 o r 4<16 · 1934 . 180 " v.e, c l ean cab . r a dio . ------------------------- CARROLL NORRIS DODGE iAR'GE room fa ci ng park , l ig h t hou s.ekeep ing ,, e l ev ator , fa cilities for r et ired person . Park Central Hotel. 98 - tf std . trans ., radio . ------------------------- TARA E F'F . APT 350 V -8 auto~a~ic trans .• power s teering and br~-~~s, di!rk green fm1 sh , v in yl roof . saddle bucket seats conso le, radio , li ke n ew WW tires . ' ? BR air co nd on nice lol on Be th el Rd . 446 3371 19 3 3 'I ? B R MOB I LE hom e. li k e n ew ' L OW week l y and mon t h !} on large lot w it h m a ny r ates at Libby Hot el 4A6 ex tra s on Mil l Cr e~ k R d Ph 17 43 .f<16 78 63. 108 If ! 90 6 1970 Chev. Camaro.................. $2095 v.e, ' For Rent 4· door . local car , air condi t ioned , full equi pment . 7 BR Mob i le H ome with ai r cond .. co u nty w at e r . 446 0794 19 ] II '' For Rent 1971 Matador ........................ '1495 1968 MertUIJ Comet 2 Dr........ ..S395 oan J ROOM t urn ap!. 1?5 , util it ie s tn c lu d ed Ph •146 10 66 . 189 If 6 c yl. std . tran s., radio , like n ew w · w fire s, blue finish , ni ce c ar wit h good economy. l'il3 6 7 BR Mobile H ome . $1 10 . Ph J46 0 157 . 193 3 19 74 MOB I LE Home , K trk woo d . rotal e l ec ? BR . 1?x6 5 P h 388 8737. 193 6 1972 Comet 2 IbM'................. '1850 !rat ters, on e in Ferry. one in Dep . rr: q . 615 SMALL BRA D BURY Eff Ap t fir s t floor . al l utili t i es pd No pets Ph . 4<16 0957 . 19 0 I f SLEEP I N G Ro.Oms . weekly r ates P ar k Ce ntra l Hot el 30 6 If ·• v.a 350 au tomatic tr ans .• power brak es. good G R70 - 15 radia l fir es, dark brown f i ni sh . blk . vi nyl i nterior , radio . For Rent ? BR Tra i l er IOx SO edge o f to wn $95 . Util it ies not in e lu ded ca il 446 19 ] 3 l?x60 MOBILE home e)(C , cond f enc ed in yar d , centra l a i r , unde rp i nn i ng e x t r a , in sul a ti on , doubl e t i e down syst em Bx 10 u til i ty ho u se Call a fte r 5 p .m . 745 5040 193 ljl 1972 Ncwa SIS Cpe ................ $2095 Blk . vi n y l roof , grey f i ni s h . good tires, au toma ti c , powe r st eering , rad io J:U RN A pt . Adu lt s onl y . Call D i c k Rod eric k , 446 06-14 . 190 6 See: Freel Blaeftnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson SAVE SAV E. POMEROY, OHIO 2 Or . ha r dtop . E x tra.n ice, air c onditioned , f u ll y equipped . 2 Dr . Sedan ; Derk red , w hite vinyl top , loaded wi th ex tras including a ir cond ., t il t wheel , C rui se Control, c u stom Interior , power & reclini ng sea t , A M radio -tape, radial W· 'S · W tires , l ess than 4, 500 m des by local owner . SAVE · SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC• 4 O r. Sedan , one careful loc al own'er , powe r s teering , auto . trans ., power brakes . 1971 FORD V8 TORINO ............... '1495 1975 Monte Carto Landau ......... Save We Honor BankAmericard, Sohio Credit Card & Master Charge Open Eve . Till7 P. M . & Sal . Till 5 P.M. Service Till12 Noon on Sat. t977 CH AMP I O N m obi l e hom e with awn ing. u nd erpi nn ing Ca ll 446 7948 . 193 J • Present Inventory Has Been Reduced! Cherry drop leaf table (with pad). daven · port, stereo, Jenny Lind Bed, bed, night stand and chair, rugs, single bed. small appliances, filing cabinet. garden tools, garden hose reel. luggage , cu'rlains , stroller, baby bed (complete) , stools, carpenter shop work bench . frame lumber, 1 lot window frames, 6 Cherry chairs, record player, radio, 5 pc. dinette set, Electro! ux sweeper, night stands, kitchen utensils, bedding · dry goods, hand tools, step ladders, fans, two large flower bo xe s, children>s toys, child car set , two metal card tables (8 chairs). left hand golf clubs> carpenter shop wood varnish vat, saw horses. TERMS: CASH Signed : Mr. & Mrs. Larry Wiley BRADFORD AUCTION-CO . C. C. Bradford, Aut . -A. C. Bradford Mgr. l;unch Served Not responsible for accidents or loss of ' items. ' Mobile Homes For Sale AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1975 11:00 A.M. SATURDAY· sharp, 318 At Pomeroy Motor Co. If the answer to any of these questions is No, then you should stop by Smith Nelson Motors & see just how much we want your business & how friendly we are. F U R N Cottage . 1 BR . 1 or 7 ad ult s on l y , no pe t s, deps req . Ca ll 4J6 75 J3 191 3 7·24· 1 mo. 0 tender car e . Economy af 1972 PONTIAC 400 ..................... '2195 r OR REN T l BR Mo bil e Ho m e ·1·!6 3817 r re e cst .ma tes 67 5 5689 SJI > ' ' SALE TIME Are you about to buy a new or used car? If so ask yourself these questions: . 1. Is your Dealership friendly all personnel, in all dept .. 2. Does his service dept. have certified mechanics . 3. Do you get the best possible trade in. 4. Do you get your warranty work done on new cars. 5. Do you get the best possible price . 6. Does your dealer have a car to loan y.ou when yours is in for repair . 7 . Does your dealer have time to sit down & talk over your troubles with your car . a. Does your salesman keep in contact with you to see if your new car is OK . 9. Does your dealer have a good used car warranty . 10. Does your Dealership take care of all the paper work that must be done. 75s are EXTRA GOOD BUV because: 1-76's will be much higher 2-Yours will be older and worth less. 3-0an's "Lowest possible price, highest trade-in, but with highest value. Buy now while selection is good and prices are lowest!" For Rent 51 6 7~ ·16 ARE YOU-ABOUT TO BUY ·A NEW OR USED CAR? 184 10 Pomeroy Call992·7537 B 1·75 . and "Mo n 446 <1406 alter 4 Ph . 992.2798 ,. " Home , 7 BR p.m FLEA Market at t he Memory A DDI S Po r ta bl e Welding an d 197 6 Cut t i n g ~e rv i ce. Hann a n Shop . F raziers Bo ttom . W Tr ace Rd .?56 631:.' . Va . ThiS Sat and Sun. Aug . B R ap M t m ent at 103 Cou rt 187 10 16 and 17 51 \1".0 p er mo nth .1.16 ?~77 19 1 J 19? 3 BLOC K and B r ick and F i r eplaces . R ob er l Gard TWO W A Y Radio s Sales & TRA I LER i n Aidwell SIJS m o ne r .•t.t6 33.! 6 a lt er <1 Se r vi c e N ew & U se d C B ' s, p l us qa s bil l 747 .tJ5,t 189 6 po l i c e mon i tor s , a n te nna s, 19 7 6 e tc . Bob' s C it izen Band Radio Equ i p . . G eor g es WANTED to do babysitting i n B R ADBU RY furn eff . apt m y home Ph 4<16 6551. Cr eek Rd .. Gal l1p 0I1 S, Ohio Adul t c:. only. no p ets Oe p 193 3 446 45 17. r eq . 7?9 Se cond A ve Phon e 212-If TYP IN G SERVICES : Will do .t46 0957 . 18 7 If all ki nds of typing i n my . DEAD stoc k r emov ed . No ho me Ca ll 446 -4999 . cha rg e . Ca ll 245 -55 14. 254 tf OFF I CE Sp a ce tor re nt , 12 tf down tow n . WA LL pap e rin g, in t e rio r , 446 0008 . SW EEPER an d se w i n g exterior pain t ing 15? If mac h i n e r epair , part s and R easonabl e . Ph 446 ·1423 or s uppl ies . Pick up and J46 36 3 1 d eli\lery. Dav i s Vacuum 14 5 If 7 BR M H air cond . no Cl eane r . 1 , mile up Geo r ges c h i l dr en , no pets . In the ci !y , Cr eek Rd . Ph <146 0294 . JJ6 0893 • T ONY'S D eco r at.ng , painting , 163 .tf 191 3 wa l l papering , pa nelin g Lois Pauley Branch Mana g e r I . ' MEN N EE DED $] .11 per hr , l u ll or part l ime. - EXCAVA TIN G. backhoe , dozer and ditcher . Gas, elect r i c and water lin e bu rial. base ments, footers , se ptic sys t ems and brush cle aning . Witl haul fil l dirt , top soiL sand and gravel , li mes to ne for driv eways and roa ds . Phone Charles R . Hatfi eld , Backhoe Service. R t. 1, Rufland , Oh io, 742 · 60'il 2. 7 l1 90tc Auto Sales • Busin ess Space 2.000 sq . ff . I Lea sed ) 2 Apartments Compl e t e ly Furnished Appointment Onl y 992 7889 or 992 -SJ20 Business Services CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Wrap Cu1 F reeze BE DRM hou se. large ki t c h e n . cen tral air . lar ge k itche n , wall to wa ll c ar pe t ing . F HA approved . Phon e 99 7 7030 8 15 6tp NEW LY rebui lt 1950 Ferguson tractor , $1450 . 00 ; A If . bru sh ho g , $785.00 .- 6 fl . grader blade , $ 160 00, 1 r ow c ult ivator $1 10 00. 6 f l. dr ag. t ype tam d en disk. S60 .00 ; t rail er , S60 00: boom pole , $35 .00 ; o r will t ake $7000 .00 BR I C K ho u se o n Se cond St tor who le works . P hon e 843 downtow n Pom e r oy 156 1 Suitable for livtng quarter s B 14 6t c u p s tair s, sm all bus in ess down. off i ce. or h ome DAV I S 300 tr e n c h er with blad e W i th i n wal k ing d i s tan ce ot an d trailer Phone 'ilB5 -337J . a ll s tores . Call 99? 34a9. B-14 6tc B 17 1tc -- - -,- - -THREE mil k go at s, '1 par t Nubain Call after Sunda y , 1 <1? 3'45 . 8 10 SIC st orage peled. $25.900. NEAR RUTLAND - 2 77 1 wo w oo d ed butlamg lots w •th w a t e r l ap in B r an c h wood /\d d it1on. c l ose lo Meigs Hi g h Sc h ool Ph on e REAL n E STATE SALE BY U NITEb STATE S OF AMER IC A iFARM ER S HOME A D MI NI S TRATI O Nl 1 Five roo m , on e st ory h ouse, ap proximate ly 50 'y e ar s old on 5 acres ot land. l ocated o n e mile N orthwes l ot Pom e roy on th e eas t side of St at e R oute 143 I nspectio n . Please contact lh e office o f Fa rmer ::. H ome Ad m i n i s t ra t ron, '2 71 Wes t Se co nd St r ee t , Po me r oy , Oh i o 4576 9 T e le ph one 99 ? 7603 . T erm s o f sa t e · 1 Cash ?. Terms avai l a bl e to an i n el ig ibl e app l +c ant ar e not less than 10 p ercent cas h down a nd not to exc e ed 10 a m o rt ize d payment s for balance of purchase price . Bids to be a cc epted a t P ome r oy Offi ce until 7:00 PM A ug u s t ?9, al w h ich lime b id s w tll be ope n ed T he Governme n t r eserves the r i ght to reject a n y and a ll b id s. s 17 5 tc I love ly acr e. Brick & w ith Help Wanted MIDDLEPORT NEAR HARRISONVILLE ( /'d-JNIN G pP c1 Chc s now thru ~cp t c n dJc r 10 U '-. N o t q rad e y e ll ow r r ee s ton r F=-or Crl n n mq or l t ecz ing $6 .IQ b u shf'l , 'j,\ .t9 1 bu sh e l , $ 1 99 p(' Cio. PLEASE OR IN G OWN CO N Y O UR i /\I N ER ;, Pea c h es are ou r spcc •al ty 1 wo convcn •c nl l o c iltions Bob's Mflrk c t , M a son . W V<' P h one fJOJ 1 111 S17 1 and Midwily Ma rke t , Pom e roy . O t1io (6 1.1) 99 7 'J58? 8 10 7llc BEDROOM . gar age apar t ment , Ill Pomeroy o n R l 33 n ear sc h oo l and chu r c h Good n eig hb o r hoo d . air con d i tionin g, gas heat. nluminum s idi nq , buil t Ill kilc h en cab in e ts ; new roo f . larg e ba t h , ? large c los e rs . sm a l l lot , ec onom i ca l u t i lities . C all It!? 41·17 early o r a l t er 6 p m . B 15 3tp Entirely Remodeled Ou l · s tand ing buy . I f loor plr:~n 7 or 3 BR , ba th , lovely k i f · c h en. f ull basem e nf New pe r ma - pan e a l um . w1n dow s. new car peting , n ew paneling, new hot water tank. new carport. N .G. forced air hea t On qu ie t s tree t. JUST $ 13.000 . Ph . 992-2176 8 RM HOU SE , bath . c arpel , . base m en t. a l um s i d i ng , st orm window s . in su l a t ed . riv e r v i ew . l arge lot. dou bl e c arport W1lh s h op . reduced t qutck sa l e R 1chard Weaver 997 7066 6 1 lf c . ~ MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Real Estate For Sale ROOM ho ~-S~ . ) c:!U£' S, ba th W rlliflm /'1 Clonch , B rad bury B I ! J tp .1 17 x 60 NEW Moo n t rai le r . tw o lots o r iu st b u y lo ts. Tupper s Plains , Oh io . P h one 66/ 3475 8 17 6tc 'BtCYCLE Re pa ir s. :-, ales and Se rv i ce, 498 Locus t St . , S EWING MA CH IN E . M i dd leport, O h io . Phone Repl'lir s, serv i ce. al l mak es. 992-309 2 992 228<1 Th e Fabr i ~ Shop , •11 7·22 · 26t c ' 1Y JO FORD Maverick.. 1 dr . 6 Pom eroy . Autho'r~zed' Sing er cy l. automatic , $800 or bes t Sa f es an d Se r.v i ce . We offer . Phone 99? -5! 90 . sh ar p en Sc issors. P I GS for sal e Ph on e 747 37 <1 7. • 3 29 -ttc e 1s 3tp 8 17 61c MODERN KITCHEN - Wi1h s to ve and · refrig era tor , car· HANu LET TE RED .·- ~~.IT ER N A TI O- NAL SI G N S • MODERN Waln ut ster eo Scout. 4 wheel driv e. goad A ND POSTERS. FREE peting in living & kitch en. r ad io con sol e. a m fm radi o . ;• condition . Pho ne 985 3505 or ESTIMATES CA LL M . C . bath , 2 bedrooms . 4 s peed c han ger Balance Nice • 985 3886 near Ch est er . Ohio . CR AWFORD , 992 7680 . Natural ga s fu rnace, and $ 101 .71 o r t er ms . Cal l 997 8 14 3tc 8 -7-26tp 3965 large lot . 8 1? ti c 1915 VEGA Estate wagon , OUT OF TOWN - On good ~· EPT I C T A NK ~ Cl ea ned . 10 , 000 mile s, take ove r M od e rn Sa n itation . 992 3954 HERE F OR D bu l l. 7yea rs old . paved road . Mobile home has pavmenl s. Ph one 9-t9 ?655 or 992 7349 . Phone 99? 5758 or see Br ady 3 bed room s and L. C. wa t e r . after 5 · 30. 9 18 tf c K no lls on P eachfor k Rd . 8 1J. 4t c Nat . gas furna ce. - ... - - . - :t=. =- . - - . . . 8· 13 -3tc • 1972 GMC .i1 ton pickup tru ck. NEAR STORES - 12 rooms . SE PT IC TAN t<lS CL EANED Reason~b l e R ATES . P ho n e sharp and in very good L UMBER tor sale,, doors , bath , nat. gas and la rg e lot . John 146 4782 Gal l i po lis condition . Pr ice S2, 600 . Ca ll w i ndow s, and all kinds Ca l l Lot s of p oss ibiliti es for ren · Russe ll , owner . 997 7917or see Steve Burto n . ft e-r 5 p .m . 997 -3658 a • ta ls . 4 .9. tf c a. J7 . J7tp 8-13 -61 C ·~ • M ARBLE top wash stand and d r esse r . pr efe r ·brown rn arb l e R eply to Box N o 11] co Gal l i pol iS Daily Tr ,bu n e . 19 ) ) PROPERTY STOP-LOOK-READ 1970 " ' " c HAMPioN Moo;,. JU N K auto and sc r ap m(· ta l. Ph 188 81 ! 6 \91 I? BUSINESS r Mobile Homes For Sale Wanted To Buy 8 5 12 1c Pho nr• VY .' 9'1 11 PO i ll t" r oy .-, til 1 i'lnd T. ) l t r ' '' 'bf' r WILL care for eld erl y woman in my ho me T rained and E xpe rten ced Ca l l 99 ? 73 14 6 17 6tc ,.••" •• •• INI\ Il~r <,•, can Nex t month also mark s my birthd ay wh1C h is Our A n niv e rs a r y too . But I can 't en joy th em now w i lhout you . B ut s ome day lon es om e I 'll be neve r . When agam we'll be to g£' th('r for ever L ov i ng l y and L oneso m f' , Leona 8 1/ I t p pt> 1\•(lrrc <.w >vl'l q) ••r u<.f'(l vf'r Y. Help Wanted Hon ey . today mar k s ! h e t hr ee "' •• 1y W<~Sh•· r . l'l<.' l' ''( 1:_ r•lrcrr , c Jl oo • c_on •r OIS P ll un• · H I .' ;,• c_ score years of your b1rll1 But you ' v e been gone nearl y PFR '-. I'N /\ 1 C1- n r r,11 or~ C harl es H H ensl ey . on Ins birthday . Aug u s r 11 . 19 !5 ~ .•• For Sale \9 11) R/\Mf\ 1 Ef.:: r R,•tJc l l .td r p s 1 0 .1 V rl dl o! O I f <'I n S llliSSIOI) Ph Oilf' 99.' :':' 01 H II 61p .will never be torgonen . Sa d ly m i ss ed bv h is aun t Mrs Ce lia Hil e . 8 17 11 c ~ ...•••• ..•• ...,. •• Auto Sales In MemOIJ ~· Real Estate For Sale Cant of Thanks 25 ~The Sunday Tim"" · "'~-"""' ' . Sunday, Augc17, 1975 11 I I I II t ,---.J ___ �.. ' • . . ' • I I • I ~--The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 1,7, 1975 ~For . Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Fast Results Real For --Real For Estate For eal Estate for Sale _ l Estate MASSIE Bt LEVEL Brick & fra me cons tructed beauty f ei'tt ures 3 BR s 11 b<~lhS t<~rqe 'fam dy rm garage central a•r & kd c hen Wtlh built n 1 range hood . d•sh washe r & d1Sp $32 900 lre1. &14 44&-1998 ACRES - 2 yrs old, br1 ck and fram e, 6 ms , 11 ~ baths, all carpet, 1 elec , porch , 2 ca r gar nd locat ed on a fla t lot alk to the Sho pping Plaza Owne r transferred and has pr.ced th•s n•ce 11ome for a Qu•ck sa te al $29,500 NEAR ROONEY Beauttful 7 rm home , a ll e/ec all ca rpet , 11? ba ths, plenty sto rage rm It ha s a 'J car gar plus small barn and storage bldg Locat ed on a 2 A fenced lot , pl enty young ptnes and pond s tock ed wlfh ftsh Prt ce reduced to 136.500 GREEN ACRES - One yr old. 3 bdrm frame hom e, with attached gar All elec and all ca rp et Owner transferred and ha s prtced lhtS home tor a qu•ck sale Only SU 500 ~ ST. RT. 218 - 2 ntee Mobile homes on 2 23 A tot Both are 10'x55' , both are in good co ndt lion , unde rp1nned and carpeted Potent cal 1ncome $250 per mo Prtce $16,000 Lots near Thurman , R1ver front lo ts on Raccoon Cr and Sl Rt 160, 35 Butavilte Rd and Mill Cr . FAIRFIELD- CEN RD . For the man who wants h1S fam tly to ha¥e the bes t 1 yr old 7 rm Co lon 1al brtck , spt1t entry, all elec, all carpe t , 1600 sq fl hv area on ma tn f loor plu s '1 f•nished rms in base '1 1~ baths, eq uipped k1tchen. copp er plumb1ng, 1 car gar . and located on a A tanascaped, flat tot. Priced ar r ep la cement cost - HEDGEWOOO OR 7 rf!1 home on large lot H ;W floors , base, storm drs & wmd Prtced at LISTINGS WE BUY TRADE 20 ACRES , more or tess , and equtpment , 90 percent tilla~le. tobacco base , 2 miles from Vinton. Hartsook and Cherry Ridge Rd Ph 388 9075 164 12 --------------- 3 BR HOME , basement , Rt 35 near hospttat , city schools Reduced 446 3375 185 26 ---- - -- - - - - -- - - - - ·' PEACHES BYOWNER 4BRhome,JI baths llv1ng rm d•nmg rm combmat•on fully eQutpped klfchen fully carpeted a ll drapes and cur ta tns. cent a1r nat g as h ea l overs1zed qarage, l ar ge lot, 1 mil e from hospdal Lots of storage Ca ll 446 0063 193 7 6 RM HOU SE Wtlh 11 baths ce ntra l a1r J ay Dr \all after 5 446 74<1 3 189 6 H ARDWARE St ore . will se ll tnventory , and tease th e build mg or will sell bulld1ng and all Ph 388 81 79 o r 367 05 10 lij9 5 B EAUT IFUL new thre£' bed room home . extra large lot wonderfu l locallon , all el ect r .c G 1 approved Call Velma Zuspan. 773 5750 189 6 RM ·• furn State Rt. 7 1 mile below Athalia . SEPTIC TANK CLEANED MODERN Sa n1tal10n , Pomeroy, Oh1o 992 3954 or 992 7349 96-lf TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection. Call :.t-4! 3245 Merrill O'Dell , Operator by Exterminal Term1te Se rvt ce. 10 Belmont Dr 267 tt TOWN & COUNTRY Painting , restdential and commerctal mtenor and extertor Bems_· and roofs, airless spraying ,' tree esttmale Patnt anywhere 256 1449 61 If D p Martin & ~ons Water Delivery servtce Your patronage will be ap prec1ated Ph 446 0463 2S Locust St . Howard Brannon, Broker Off 4~6 -2 674 Lucille Br~nnon E 11e. 446 - 1226 or 446 -2674 OWNER MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Thts lovely 3 bedroom home is priced under S30,000 and may be the best buy around Attract1ve beamed cathedral ce1llngs rn living room and ktlchen Built in range and oven. central atr and full basement Nt ce lot in a qutet subd 1vis1on Owner leav tng town and must sell tmmediately We Are Happy to Offer The Morris Haskins Home Truly th e finest home on today's market Flawless construct ton , large rooms, excellent netghborhood and fantastic v1ew of the river Beautiful family room with oversized W B fireplace . large eat tn, built-in kitchen, formal dtnmg. 3112 baths , more storage space than needed , full basement include playroom wtth fireplace , pool room and uflltty area Th 1s lar ger luxur y home IS all bnck with copper gutter and downs, llfettme roof, offering I title or no maintenance Thts flat landscaped lot runs from 2nd Ave . across sf Ave and all the way to the nver . The most discrtmtnattng wtll be deltgated with this one Priced at $99,000 00 18 1 ACRES 388 e77<~ at Port e r acre Call 15 7 I Ph 190 If Services Offered WATER we ll drlllt ng , 6069 78 96 .10 19 1 6 ALBERT E)iMAN Water Del1very Serv •ce Patrtof Star, Gal lipolis Ph 379 21)] 243 If KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING -------------...DOZER work, excavat1ng, land clearing, ponds, basements , landscaping Call 446 0051 163 If C & R PAINT Center, Inc t;3en1am 1n Moore pa1nts s mc e 1883 wall papec Quat 1fled painter 853 Secon d Ph 446 9456 130 If PROTECT With TIE Catl Ron after 3 p your mobile home DOWN ANCHORS Sktdmore. 4-46 17511 m 221 If BACK HOE and dozer work Septic lank$:-and leach beds 368 8665 or 388 8230 140 tf CUSTOM REMODELING, 20 years experience 388 8308 New dry wall ceiling wtth Swt rl or Jexture designs· Other dry walt. repa1r , vtriy l wallpapering , new baths, new k1tchens Anythmg in remodelmg or repair 11 If PA SQUALE Etec tr 1cal & lnsulatmg 103 Ceda r Sf , THOMAS ra m Ex term 1naling Co Pest Control only Ga llipO liS Ph 446 27 16 Wheelersburg , Ohio 126 If 130ft CALL Roger White for plumb ing and rep a irs Ph 256 1232 RESIDENTIAL electrical or 256-6411 work small appliances up . 53 ·tf 20 years exp ~h 446 7704. 181 26 PUBLIC SALE AUGUST 21 3 BR Mobile Home . on lot w •th n ew qarage after 5 446 3346 SeiYices Offered PORTABLE TOILt I RENTAL CONS TRUCTION Ou tdoor Events Ph Ga llipoli s <146 4787 Russell's Plum b1ng & Heating 190 II KAISER FRUIT FARM /JhJIIIl1I'IL REALTY 12:00 NOON THURSDAY Located in Aid, Ohio at Aid Farm Supply. 3 Tractors - 1971, 1200 David Brown, 1965, 4,000 Ford diesel. V.A. C. case, cultivators & mower for Case tractor; 2-12" plows, 312" Ford plows, 3-14" Ford plows, Ford mounted one, row corn picker, New Idea No. 7 picKers, 7ft. & 8ft. Ford drag discs, WilQOn, pull -type corn planter. cultipacker. drag harrow, some horse-drawn equip!., 7 H. P. riding mower, 2-3 112 H. P. selfpropelled lawnmower, 3112 H. P: tiller, Bolens walking tractor, several new Pitman rods & sickles (7 H. for John Deere mowerl. 2 new 4:00x9 Imp. tires, 2-4:00x15 front tires, 1 new Atlas 6: 00xl6 mud & snow tire, cut-off saw. 1 sled, 1 plow, lop board for wagon. Antique wood cook stove, brass kettle. Iron kettle, 2 large pieces of cherry lumber. 10 gal. milk cans, churn, lanterns, rope . & pulleys, steel cable, 2 bu. baskets, stone jars, some grease, other hand tools & many other Items. · TERMS: CASH Lunch Available HARV~YLANG-OWNER C~1•ttels formerly owned by Frankie Neaf Tommy Joe Stewart1 Auc'tioneer Gallipolis, Ohio Not responsible for · accidents or loss of prO,.rty. I) SA NDY AND Beave1 1n su ran ce Co has offe r ed serv1ces for F 1re Insuran ce cover age in Ga lll a County lor almost a century Farms, homes and personal property coverages are available to mee t individual needs Contact Foster Le w.s , your neighbor and agent 169 6 BORDER Ga rage Builders Free esltmates 156 6477 189 II BORDER'S GARAGE Door Serv 1ce Commercial and res1dential specialtzmg in operators Local 756 6472 169 If BEAUTIFUL OlDER HOMES AC. Th •S old house ts 1n pretty good shape . It commanas a lov ely v1ew of th·e country s1de and could make a wonderful home for someone Cdy schoo l s, yet 15 miles from town F1r st come, ltrst served at $12 ,500 00 OWNER TRANSFERRED Don ' l m tss see tn g th ts extra n 1ce 3 bedroom home Hardwood fl oors , has been newly carpeted throughout, 2 ftreplaces. nat gas furnace, '1 baths. 2 car garage, ful l basement wilh f •n•shed f am tly room, fin tshed rec room and m Ctty School D ts l lm poss 1bl e to buy bett er for the money HOME WITH 40 AC . ?0,000 buys thi S older h ome whtch has had some repairs already 12 miles out Rt 218 The beauty of 11 1s 11 has good mmable coal WE'RE SELLING l=tAPPINESS Where ca n you find a large modern 3 bedroom home at a bargatn prtce You'll be happy when you see th1S one Excellent home wifh huge rooms, fireplac e. d tn tng area, hot water heat, large garage, loca t ed on large flat lot on Lower R1ver RoAd beside Clay Grade School BUILDING SITES 2 to 10 acres baby farms overlooking Spring Va.ttey and R 1 588 - tn City School D•slr1ct These are ex ctustve lots r estr ,ct eC to conventiona l housmg - NO MOBILE HOME - t 2 Ac Grandv•ew Estates, 2 Ac Lower R 1v Road 1 Ac lower R iv Road, 3 lot s w.th c tfy water and sewer 5 Ac at Bulavdte OWNER HAS MOVED MUST SELL Here 1S a ftne 3 bedroom bt level 2 12 bath s, large built tn kt t. din tn g area. pat10 doors. large fam dy room wtlh bar , 2 firep laces, 2 car garage Home 1S com pletely carpeted plus central air Located near hosp1tal Owner must sell LOT S tor sa t e in Ctty and Country. also Bus1ness Si tes Robert A Queen Phone 446 0168 Btl OHIO RIVER 446-3434 >EALTOR.S .CO_NSULTANT oscar Baird John Fuller Doug Wetherholt 452 Second Ave Galllpolts, 0 . from this beautiful 3 bedroom br1ck tn Chesh ire . Excellent cons truction , very n1ce built tn ktt , huge f i nished family room on 3 flat lot s ? ca r garage and back porch We nee d h !; hng s We have ,27 new 1am11tes movmg to town th1 S month Call the Wtscman Ag e n cy 446-3643 Gallia Co's Larges1 Real Estate Sales Agency Off1c e 4~6-3643 Even,ngs Call 1ke W tseman 446-3796 E N W tsem an 446-4500 Bud McGhee 446-12S5 NEAL REALTY bedroom home. front room with fireplace. toyer, bath. built-in ktfchen w1th lots of cabtnets. storm doors and windows. basement 621 Third Avenue . Behtnd this home floors, modern k1fchen and bath w1th large front room, carpeted, 2 car garage, live '" one and rent the other Contact Larry Boyer , Off1ce Ph . 446-1694 Evenmgs Charles M . Neal446-1546 J M1chae1 Neal446- 1503 Sam Neai446-7 3S8 ATTN . HOME BUYERS OVER 500 Home plans to choose tram , your tal or ours we save you ltme and money, up to $2,000 . lax credtf Rancho Co, Add iSOn , 367 0300 GallipOliS 446 0001 ' 169 tf 2 BR Frame home , enc losed front porch. ' ~ acre lo t. Rural water system . Located ~n Rt 388 3 miles from Gallipol•s, very good cond1t1on Pr1ced m iddle tee ns Ph 446 3968 or 446 3596 NEAR MINES ACRES, lev e l to roH1ng la nd C reek 7 bedroom b lock home and 3 BR Mobile Home Hard road near Vinton Good buy LOTS FOR SALE GREEN SCHOOLS 5 beauttfull acre lots left tn THREE or four · bedroom h ome on Rt 1.41 L1v ing room. family room, kttchen din1ng room New carpet Fe n ced 101. Low $20's Charolais Hills . If you want RANCHO COMPANY . close to town. but you want to live m the country, Best Hurrv! Gallia Development Inc. 44&-4905 NEW LISTING Lovely briCk ranch [US! like new , has 3 bedrooms , nice bath w1th shower, fully car peted , full basement, 1 car garage , located on a 1 acre to t on Bulavtlle Rd. Buy this 3 bedroom home and forg et about renting , Prtced at $15,400 and owner will help finance 3 or 4 BR home on a large lot near Holzer Hospital Fu ll basment, cen tral atr , 11 : baths and ftreplace Administrator of ihe estate Phone 446- 4223 Shown by appt only. BULAVILLE RD. Lovely brtck -frame ran ch with 3 bedrooms, n1 ce ceram 1c bath, 1 car qarage , fully carpeted --, rtce reduced , owner will deal on th1s home, call today LOW DOWN PAYMENT- 100 Ac r e farm located in R tO Grande area Ha s a l arg e 4 yr old , 4 BR home wtth 3 baths, dtnmg room. lam tly rm , and 2 car at ta c hed garage Call today for appt must sell w1th the front. GARAGE APARTMENT 2 bedrooms with hardwood LARGE FAMILY- Takp a took at this brtck fram( ~ home Wtth 5 bedrooms , 11, baths , fireplace in llvi nw rm , basement , 2 car garage , nat gas heat wtfrl ce ntral a1r . Located on Lake Dr . in Rio. Grande NEW LISTING Lovely home wtfh 3 bedrooms , nice bath , basement, 1 car Qarage , located on 1112 acres at Centenary very lovely place DELUXE TRI ·L EVEL Owner will deal on th is hou se with all the nice things you look for Fo ur bedrooms, tamtty rm , built 1M kttchen, dining area wtth pat 10 Delightfu l vtew, close to town. FENCED LOT Nice 3 bedrooms , bath, carpet tn living rm and 2 bedrm , nat gas heat, lo c ated at 42 Central Ave Price $14,900 2 ACRES- Lovely Bi -level wtth 3 bedrooms, 1'!2 bAths , fully carpeted , garage w1th el~ctric opener , only 2 years old, call today, lhls won 't last long at S28.000 122 ACRES N1ce rolltng lAnd , large barn , older house, tobacco base , located on Nebo Rd In Perry Twp Owner wants to sell , pr 1ce reduced to "WE SELL BETTER LIVING" ,, V1rg1l THE HOME For a beller way of life , ca t! now to see thas beauti ful ? story brick and s tone home tastefully decorated throughout. w w ca rpel , 4.456 sq I t on l1rst and second floor ~. J BR , 3 1' baths. lor mal DR , com plete deluxe kllchen w 1t h yards of cab•net space and dmang nook , 3 f1r e ptaces , tam dy rm , full baeme-nt wilh rec room and game rm , centrl a1r and heat . a paltO wllh personality , garage All lh 1S surrounded by magn1f•cant trees and I usc •a us landsca ptng MOVE NOW' Two s tory br1 ck: downtown Ow ner tS mov1 ng to the co untry Call now to see thIS spac 10us home near sc hool , c hurches and shopp.ng W w ca rpet , m uch pane li ng all large r ooms , a prtvate BR for veryone, double carpor t ,)d fenced lawn 10 ACRES A beauliful wooded plot 4 BR , 7bath,familyrm with brick F P , l arge L R wtth s tone FP, complete kilchen and DR , w w carpet. lull bae ment. patio . 7 car garage , barn All th ts plus acres of pr•vacy NEAR TOWN 3 B R one floor plan , large eat 1n k•tchen . DR , car porl, porch , gas heat and storage bulldmg , deep lot wtlh good ltn k fence . \19,000 QUICK POSSESSION A most beauttful locat1on for a mobile home near R 10 Gra nde , one acre tot with large sh ade trees and good garden spot, rural water 1971 model Shultz 17' x 65' 2 BR , l' ; bath Sl 3,500 RT . 160 A very nice lot 140' x 50' with good driveway Owner will help ftnan c e 13 .800 WOOD, REALTOR ';e ct•on 30 , Harnson Townsh•p , adjacent to Raccoon Creek, 1S acres. wooded. n1ce camp Sties, priced at $6,000 , ca n be divtded •n half , tor S3,000, also ?0 fl easement to Raccoon Creek for boat dock 100 acres of pasture land , $?6 ,000. can be purchased on land contract One acre bulldtng lots on Smoky Row , ISO x 300, can be purchased on land contract, pr•ced $ 1,750 Three bedroom home. full basement , on e bath, 11 Burger Street , Storm doors and s torm wtndows, $14,000, small down payment and assume FHA l oan 30 Acre farm , two story older home . 3 bedroom, carpeted, bath. '1 fire plac es. modern ktlchen with dishwasher , range and hood , priced at $40,000 , 1n the Kyger Creek Sch ool Dtst Auto. trans .. P. steering, P. brakes. radio, · power door locks, lilt steering wheel. lac. air, dark blue metallic finish with vinyl top and matching interior, w-s-vv tires, ex· cellent condition. ' B. TEAFORD Sr. Realtor ',l :' (,dii]Jilll'.. Uillll LOT BY RIVER you can buy th1S with or wtfhout a 1973 1'1 ' x 60' Champ1on mob 1le home , 3 bedroom . tully eQuipped Drilled well , n1ce f1Sh1ng spot for weekend or all year round , locate d be tw een State R t 7 and the Ohto R•ver COUNTRY AIR ESTATE BeAutiful home , 3 bedrooms , full baseme nt , garage , n1 ce large family room . 7 baths , central air condttioner. ntce moder n kllchen , fully carpeted, located on a large tot Approx '1 years old. ltke new See 11 . OWNER WILL CARRY DOWN PAYMENT BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME 3 bedrooms . located on 3 .. acre plot ot land . plenty of room tor garden , spl1l lev el home wtlh Jl , bath, larg e master bedroom , mode rn kitchen w1th built tn cabmets, dbl S S sink. electnc stove and ref , d 1ntng area , large l iv•ng room , house fully carpeted, all of lhts for only S78 ,500 El•g•ble for Sl.245 Income Tax Credit ,..,.. ,.,.. ...... ,.,. ,.,..,.. ,. ,. ...... ,.... Kenneth Swain , Auct . Corner Third & Olive $5295 Like new , only 2,000 miles. 1974 DLDS CUTlASS SUPREME 20,000 m1les, Loaded . $3895 6 Rooms - 3 bedrooms , bath , e l ectr•c stove, ref , alum sid1ng , "i rooms of furn 1ture goes. storage buildmg , ch i cken house. ce ll ar, TO acres can be cutllvated , 4 acres of limbe r 11 acre pasture Only Sl8,000 1974 QiEVROLET CAMARO showroom condition ,.. ~ ...... ,..,. 1 A. - HOUSE Nice comfortable 5 room hou se located on Rl 141 Just out of c1tV 11m tfs wilh lots of shade trees , basement. modern ktt chen , nat gas furnace. ctly water, large ntce carport , n1ce 16 ' xl8' storage buildtng. garden space Call now 68ACRES Beaut tful Old Sty l e home 1n excellent condtlion and modern 8 rooms full of good furn1h,;re, barn and other outbuild•ngs , car pe ted, loca te d approx . ' mtle off State Highway 3'15 near the M1nes Bottom lan d Call now SACRES 5 Room House, porch , patio. rural water , built in cabinets, dbl s1nk located in Kyger Creek Schoo l D1st , Addtson -' ...... ...,.. ... Automatic stick 4BEDROOM Approx 11 1 acres, large modern kitch e n , gas furnace, basement paneled , lots of shade trees , garden space Ask 1ng only $19 ,000 WHAT A BUY s rooms , lar ge lo t with plenty of garden space Porch Total price $6,500 i SEE: and bath, lull basement , garbage disposal, ctty water. carport. ntce level lot, garden space, porch A clean and ntce home Pr 1ced to sell 6 cyl , automaftc ' $995 2 Door H.T. .,..,.. .,..,.. ,.. !.. OVER 50 NICE CLEAN LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM **********************************************• RENTALAPTS . Large.. parktng lot. Bus .ness space showroom 3,956 sq tt plus stock ,.oom Three ups tatrs all electric Apartments bringing tn S765 mo For tnformat 10n cart 1m mediately 10 x557BR fenCed lot afler 6 p m 193 3 191 7 190" SIMMONS H1de a bed good cond S50 Ph 4<16 6577 193 3 L ARGE Log House . lo be lorn down and removed Ph evenmgs 7-l5 926 9 191 3 LIMt::ll ONE for drtveways Carl W•nters Phone 245 5115 . 745 II " 8 GRAVE Cemetery Lots for sale Crown Manor Section, Lo t No 88 . Crown C1 t y, Oh•o Cemetery Call Mrs Lawrence Shee ts , 611\ 767 0438 . or. John Sheets, 47 1 5890, Columbus . Oh10 .. 191 3 P /\~QUI\LE 193 3 CORBIN-SNYDER USEO FURNITURE QUEEN stze mattress set. co1 1 springs. walnut triple dresser, full stze mallress , antiQue iron bed 953 Second Ave, Ph 446 11 71 193 If New GMC Truck Headquarters 1972 1 T . Chev Cab & Chass,s 1971 GMC Tandem L1V e Axle Cab and Chass ts 1966 I ] T GMC 1971 ? 17 T GMC Cab and Chass1s 1968 1 1 T GMC P 1Ckup 1971 GMC Suburba n 1973 1; T GMC P1ckup 1969 , ') T GMC P tckup 1970 , .. T Ford Pickup 1970 Monte Carlo 1971 1 . T GMC P U NON REG Mare Shown 1n 4 H 256 6569 193 1 cAr.::PETS and ltfe too can be beaut •fut 1f you use Blue Lustre Rent electr•c shampooer Sl. Central Supply 19] 6 SOMMERS G.MC . APPROX 80 acres of corn fo be cut for silage Will sell by ton or contract enlire f1eld Ph 1 304 377 9517 193 1 1968 450 HONDA . new t1res Comp le te ly overhauled $400 Ph 675 5898 193 3 Approved by lhe Ohio Stale Board of School and College Registration at Columbus, Ohio. Regislralion No. 71-120286H Phone Gallipolis 44&- 2917 Cotn Det ecto r. Yukon. 77 1B , Ph No 379 ?469 & METAL Model $17500 GRAVELY tractor and mower , w•th electr1c start, good cond $475 Call 367 7634 19J 17 Trailer for sale 1971 KIRKWOOD 60x17 i BR cen!rat a1r, 24 It awn ing,' , mile on the tell up Roush Lane off Rt 7 197 3 Trucks, t nc 133 P1ne St. 446 -253.2 Bus•ness for sale 5-IV\A LL bUS tness perfect lor coup l e, tow 1nvestment .Wr1te Box 377, co Gall1pol•s Tr1bune 19? 3 7 BR HOME in Ftortda , 245 5019 185 12 NEW Frank lin Furnace W1th , accessor,es made by A tlantic Stove Co Smeltzer Garden Ce~;~ter. Phone A46 4848 86 tf --------------- EIC'Cir"I C t-'or table Eleclr1c Alternator find Pow er Plant s Ph .1•16 27 16 126 1f Sm1th 's Spectal Price $3497 $3397 1973 DfEV. CAPRICE 4 DR HT 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DR HT Ltmtted, power wtnaows, sea t s, cru1se, air cond .• mag w hPel s, sunrobf , steel bel t s Truly . one of the ftne st around Atr cond , st ee l belts, Verd1e green . Wa s $2897 Wcok End Special $3797 ' 1971 MONTEGO 4 Doors , automattc, factory atr . vinyl top , P S. , P B OHIO STOKE R . W Va lump coa l. f 1rewood . Blocks , tile. cement mortar Gallipolis Block Co Ph 446 '1783 293 If MOSSBU RG 01cycles . exc cond S65 each 446 !87 1 190 ) l'il ? 6 This Is a stock reduclion sale of many good used motorcycles . No reasonable bids will be rejected Offered for sale at public auction will be various sizes. models and makes, including trail bikes, tourtng bike~ and others which have been used as demonstrato BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN Col R. E. Knotts and Son, O.~e. Auclloneers Auclioneers remarks: This Is not a junk sale. Many of these bikes look like new. •Farmowners Policy-Complete Protection Policy . A Modern Mobile Homeowner Pol icy. e • ,Low Cost Fire Polley. • .A Special Multi -Peril s:: in - SMALL ECONOMY 2 Dr hatchback, 1971 VOLK~AGEN 411 SERIES 4 Automatic, 4 speed, light blue. Lol ol auto., P S, 17,127 miles Package Policy for doors, car here. $1897 1970 MERCURY COUGAR .., ..................~1997 --- - ---·----,- --STI\NDARD Air cand ., AM Plumbmg Heatmg 214 Th1rd Ave , 446 3782 187 tf FM stereo. .. automatic, P. steering, ra1Mt A Plu s. We are proud of this • ' '. '' CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pme Phon e 446 ·3 868 or 446 4477 6 for s 1.00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 16S If Yard Sale BULAVILLE Porter Rd Aug 18 thru 73 , good c hildren 's and teens' c lothmg 367 7483 193 6 Gallipolis . 0. (t;NN tN G pea ches now thru Sept ember 10 U S ;~o 1 gra d e ye llo w F reestone For cann1ng or freezmg $6 49 bus hel , 'S3 d9, . bushe l , $ 1 99 peck P L E ASE ORING YOUR OW N CON TAtN ER ~ Peach es are our spec•atty Two convenient loca •tons Bob's Market. Mason W Va Phone 773 'l l? l and M1dway Market, P ome roy , Of'1 •o 614 997 '156'1 187 19 40 MORE- TO CHOOSE FROM ? FAMILY yard sate foot of' Halliday HIS on Gar field Ave Man 9 5 193 1 SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS; UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY BANK & GMAC ' YARD Sa l e 106 V•nton Cour t , Mon and Tues Aug 18 ' 19 . 10 30 a m 5 00 p m 193 1 GARAGE Sal e , Old 1~ at Eve rg reen Sunday, Monday , Tuesday M• sc •le m s, ,=.n t1que rocker 193 1 ; We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We Have The Finest Selection to Choose From in the Immediate Area. Trade-ins Welcome! ! Written Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck _Listed Below. Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. 1974 CHEVROLET VEGA 1973 FORD F-100 G T 2 door, 4 speed radio1 laclorv i!lr hal ch back model ro11d wh{'f!IS ' Short be<!, v.icie bo11 8 qllmdcr standard s"•ll m hip ctmdil >OI'I 197( PLYMOUTH FURY Gran Coupe V 8 automatic, power steering, power brakes , vinyl r®t, a•r. fa(tory tape sysfem , black with gold lnter•or Real tollarp 1975 PtYMOimt 1974 FORD 1971 DATSUN GRAN TORINO 1200 2 door v ~r•yl hardtop. 4 speed. roof, new 1whde sidewall tlre5, Sport, V8, i!IUlomo~~hc, power sleenng, vinyl roof, rac ing mirrors. air. fender skirts. red wllll bl1ck vinyl lop. red <t11d black Interior, 18,000 m•tes 1970 DA~N LI'L HUSTLER P1ckup, 4 ~peed lin lsh, bu(kel seals 1973 BUICK LeSABRE DUSTER cylinder automatic , ~.,wer 5tcen ng. maroon linooh w1 lh wt11te vinyl lop. sl lve1 slrtpes new sprmy spec•al .. lenor less lllo.m JOO miLl''> Factory warranty 6 4 door hardtop, V8 au tomatic. power '!it~nng power hral<.cs laclo ry air new w"•le 5l dew.JI I l1reo.; 1974 PLYMOillH SATELLITE !iebrlrll:l 2 door 11<'1ra top V8 avtomal• c power toleerlng. air ttghl grcrn fmlsh dark r een vin yl roof 18 900 1972 DODGE CHARGER Two door tl<l rdlop 118. aulomatlc power steering, power brakl'S, factor\' air vinyl rool red w•lh bll!ck lop & black ln!erlor Real sharp rn&chme 1 1973 GRAN TORINO !,edan V~ , power stet> r l~ , tJUvrN brak es. filcl ory tllr, vmy l roo! tow m•lt!l9l' ~ 1974 CHEVROI.IT 1972 MERCURY tn• "~ $2595 1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT SCAMP 1975 FORD MAVERICK 1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTIR ' .2 door hardtop. 318 V I . door b ly lmdt'_:. automaltc power st~rmg . rad10 blue l•n•sh f.leill sharp car 4 au1oma1 1c, power '!it..enng. rad•o. red f1m~h . black v•nvf top, black Interior , tust over 15 000 miles OOMET VEGA G T H1tchba ck . A speed rad•o. silver, blacto: m tenor door 6 cy l inder. automatic, power deering. Just about as cleon as you'tt ever lind .t $2295 $1895 6 passenger station wag~ V 8, aufomattc, power S!l'erlng . power brakes, factory air, luggage rack 1973 FORD 1973 PONTIAC TEMPESl 1972 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Two door hi!lrdlop V I. automatic power '!iiHrlng, power brakes, factory elr, tape player vinyl roof. opera windows Brown. belgoe v1nyl roof, r•dlat $2395 6 cy l1nder. stand&rd shll1, rad1o, less than 1,...00 Priced under dealer 1971 AMERICAN HORNET Stat ion Wagon. 6 cylinder. standard shift, 9reen l lntsh CMt 1973 CHEVROLET VEGA Custom station wagon " '-Y"n der, automatic . radiO, whlle ~Ide· wall tires \ radio svper sho'lrp car '239S.OO . '169S.OO Business . Why not -compare our rates with your present policy? We know we can save you money. 1973 AMC JAVLIN \18 standard sh•H, road wheel s, • • • e(onom•ca l compact yoo con own • Ju st •. $1395 • Two door. tlardfop v e. aulomal lc. power s l~n ng POW&t' brakes. !ape player air, wll tl e. black Lctndau mnl black mlerior $3695 • • • • • CHEVROLET MONTE CARlD "'"$2995 $2195 • • ~ cylinder. door power ' steoenO!iJ ',lvlornilhc rad1 o aboul lhe most 1~73 LTD Sprint, ? door, \1 8, stan dard shift on floor radio 'Red with black Interior door llu t om<~I I C $3795 $3995 $3695 1975 AMC GREMLIN Your low miles. Book Price 52225.00. Smith's Special Price $1997 DEWIT T::. PLUMH it.. t;, AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone 44~ 2735 • 187 If 2W 1972 YOLKS OONV. 1974 AMC HORNET GENE PLANTS& SON USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES ' ·--· - . Ph PLUMBING - Heat tng - Air CondHiontng 300 Fou rth Ave Ph ' 446 1637 48 If 36 '' x23''x .009 '' 1968 CAMARO ••••••!t···············'397 Automatic, rouah and ready . Plumbinl! & Heatinl! Sale Aluminum Sheets One loca l owner, mlles. top transportation. WAS 1997 oo ~97 178tf _______ - - - --- - - - ~or 6 cyli nder , standard • - --- -- --Trailers tn · TRAILER . 2 Br Htlt Top Dr 185 10 ' ' 968 Ol.DS 88 4 DR 1969 MUSTANG All the Goodies, brown metallic . We ll cared for . NEW 2 PIECE EARLY 2~5 tf AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE l199 .95 REG FOR SALE by owner , 8 rm . S199.9 S ONLY ONE TO house and garage on 3 .. acre SELL . RICE ' S NEW AND lot 1 mile from Shopp1no, USED FURN , 854 SECOND Pl~za . pr 1ced f.or quick sale AVE . 446 9523 Ph <146 0002 169 6 119 If off Neighborhood Rd 675 4886 With dep miles . vtnyl lop. local mobtle home deafer ' s trade luggage rack . Was $1997 1969 CADILlAC DeVILlE GOOD clean tu m p and stoker coal C arl Winters , Rio Grande Ph 2455 11 5 19 16 ST ARCRAFT st()ck 1975 tra ilers & told down . reduced to boHom Closed fo r vacat ton Aug 11 7-t Cam p Conlev Sta r Craft Sales . Rt 6'2 N PI Pleasant . w va AM FM. air cond ., 37,221 ~wagon , air cond , 1972 PLYMOU1H FURY Ill door. V 8 1'1u1umal1c. power ~leeri ng ta clory ""' vmy l rool red ftnl~h black mll'r•or black vinyl lop. mcmy olher factory op l •ons 4 • • • • ...• ••. • One Q ' $1697 COR N ted freezer beef Ca rl Winters . Rio Grande '145 5 11 5 182 If 17l<6 'l l'il l7 1MPERIAL Manor 1 r.J iler 'J bed r ooms . 7 full b<'!l h s sunke n bathtub, beam ceiling. fully car pe ' ed access ortes .nclu d ed C all ?"i 6 6!17 after 5 30 p m 189 6 Pass One Loca I Owner NOW PICKING tree r 1pe peaches . Well s Orchasd , Wilkesville . Ohm 179 If ?45 5 189 9 . Writes All Types of lnsuranc~ For ' Your Auto. H~me or Business Representing Lightning Rod Mutual lnsurc,~nce Compa_n y e Low ~ost Au1o Insurance--compare our rates e.Low Cost Hon.-.awner Policy . e Low Co.st Homeowners Policy for Renters. ' .' 1973 DELTA 88 4 DR 1971 FORD OOUNTRY 'SQUIRE $3595 Leadingham Agenc " 11 825 Th1rd Ave . tra iler on n1ce Phone 446 781? OIL Farmalt tractor, antique din •ng room and bedroom sutt e, other ll ems 756 6736 whee l hor se lawn and garden tractors. also us ed mowers . Liltle's Trad1ng Center, Chesh 1re KNOnS .School of Auctioneering For Sales For Sale For Sale BUS BLDG . WITH PUBLIC AUCTION \ .... $1395 .... 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA 1971 DART DEMON iGALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH : a. 1639 EASTERN AVENU~ GAUl POLIS, 446-32l3 : JOR4BEDROOM We offer paid vacations, profit sharing, paid hospital insurance, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person. Eastern Ave. ,. ,.. 7 rooms and possibly some that have been repossessed rs, Flooncing may be arranged for If applied ·for 1 advance. After each sale there will be a drawing f n free gifts which may be used by any bike rider . or Q1 day of sale the Items may be v1ewed from 12 noon until sale time. To make room for new stock which is on order we are also making special deals on new btkes which are now on display in our showroo Suzuki of Gallipolis, _Motor Cycle Sales and vice. Located 4 miles up nver from Gallipolis on Rt 7 just above the Sliver Bridge at ·Kanauga. ' · ' FOR DAY SHIFf ONLY excellent condtfton $1195 ' $1695 One owner, ...,.. ,..,.. ,..,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. Saturday afternoon, Aug. 23 at 2:00 O'clock. Rain or Shine. · CURB WAITRESS 1971 MAVERICK GRABBER 1970 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE ,..,.. Two excellent condttion $1595 4-speed. ,..,.. ...... ...,.. ,. $1995 3 speed, floor sh1fl. 1971 VW SUPER BEETLE shift. $1595 tow Pkg 1972 NOVA '6' $2295 at this one. .,..,.. ,.. ,..,..~ ,..,.. ,.. Trailer 1971 MONTE CARLO One owner. look .. 1972 DODGE POLARA $1795 36.000 miles. ,.. ,..,.. ,.. 27, 000 miles , AM- FM . Book Price $3725.00 Was 14297.00 Ph 614-947-2296 McGREGO R M l Gall Clu b s. 19 13 w•th leather gr•ps Reg M0n s ~ hall T 7 WI 3d p,,ch•ng wedge !i.70 Ph 4<16 !1J l or- JJ6 1615 190 I f HI\.Y for sa l e wheels . Book Price U700 26.127 miles, tape, spo,.t wheels ••. bur~undy, super GOLDEN GIANT ,..,.. $2995 Auto , PS Air For Sale Would You Believe ,..,.. J 1973 CHEV. EL CAMINO PICKUP 1972 PINTO 2 DR RUNABOUT One owner. $2395 Mal ibu , atr $1995 WE BUY, SELL, TRADF HELP WANTED 1973 CHEVELLE 4 DOOR 1972 PINTO SW. 4 speed Rack . ...... ...... ...,.. ,..,.. t:1e CARLO LANDAU ------- -- ----r ,.. $3195 Red wtlh black top Expect 1973 MONTE ALL TY~E S o f butld 1n g 1 ma tertats . block , brick , se we-r p1pes . w1ndows l• ntels , e tc Claude Wmters , R ,Q Grande. 0 Phone 24~ 512 1 aft er 5 Bu1l<f an •ALL STEEL 173 If Burldtng at Pole Barn Pnces? t'il / 1 PONTIAC Cala l•na Bourqnam a tr new t1res. ~ ~ 100 1GI6 8 Chrysler Newport EX c co nd 7 door All Steel Buildings II T \BOO 16 7 110.1 Rl 4-Box 148, Wav•rly . 0 . 190 4 ,.. ...... ...... 1974 PLYMPUTH SCAMP 6,000 miles. ,..... ...... ... S35,900 Evenings Call John F~AJier 446-4327 Lee Johnson 256-6740 Doug Wether holt 446·4244 Like new . 4 speed, 351 engtne. lS ACRES $3195 2 DoorHT , 14,210 miles Faclory air, 4-speed. m119 . Air cond ., 23, 427 miles, AM· FM, steel belts, ext.ra nice Vinyl top , small V 8 best. Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale .. *,.. 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO - Eastern Ave . $AVE ,.,.. Ele-ctrtc Win ch auto., P.S. • 446-3636 AUCTION SERVICE 1975 CJ5 JEEP A1r , 6 cyl., Evenings Russell Wood 446·4618 Ronnie Canaday ·SWAIN 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $3795 ,. ,.,.... 1974 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER ,.,. $3395 ,.,.,. 1973 MUSTANG MACH I ,. $2995 Near new swimming pool on Texas Road. n•ce 3 bed ro om hom e on , , of an acre , prtced low at S17,500 We sell anything anybody at our Ai;c1honl Barn or •n vour nome. information an ser.vice call 25' . Sale Every Saturday Nt.ght at 7 p . m . 2 Dr hdtp. air. AM -FM. npe, steel belled llres, WOOD MOTOR SALES ... .,.. 1973 TYPE LT 1973 MUSTANG •3295 ~··(.'II Ili P.Vf'illll' 4 Room house and bath , storm d oors and s torm w tndows , new elect rtc heat , alum1num Si ding , patio , complete ly r e modeled , ex tra nice tnside, on Thir d Avenue, $10500 ' I '73 BUICK LeSABRE Custom 4 Dr. Hardtop Rill Estate for .SaM Realty Inc. SPECIAL OFFER OWNER HAS MOVED 3 Addison 367-0300 Gallipolis , 446-0001 VINTON A ntce corner lot, 3 BR , two story home , w w carpet , large eat m k1tchen formal DR , taundry, i porches Prtce $17 .500 now R. E. FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS ld Nt;:W LISTING 11 acres o f c lea n rotl1ng tillable land. tobacco base , 7?' x so· barn . 10' x 70' toot shed , spr m g ted creek. a sce n •ca Hv s •t uated one floor plan 3 BR home . ban Quet stze kllchen w•th movab l e ISland an d plenty cabtnets w W carpet . utility rm , firep lace tn family rm La rge well shaded lawn and tusl 6 m1 tram town COUNTRY LIVING A nice t e v el tol wtlh generous land scap•ng, De l uxe kit ch-e n . format d•n.nQ rm . f1r ep la ce 1n LR . full basemen! , doubl e c arpo rt and sto ra ge S?8,900 DEEP LOT 3 BR 7 Bath, one floor plan . w w carpet, deluxe kt!chen and dm.ng , utd 1! y rm , gas h ea t , carport Kyger Creek sc hool dtst Price S?1,500 SO ACRES Very good farm wtth barn pond and spr.ng A 70 mode l K trkwood mobile home. 3 BR . 1', bath , well cared l or $?4,000 rambltng ranch 81 Acres wtth a near new 3 BR and i bath home , tor mal DR , luxury k1tchen . stone f•reptace , central a1r. 7 car garage , large barn and plenty outbuild•ngs Except.onally nice land and on ly i m des from GallipOliS - 1 Story fra me home wtlh full basement 1n Plantz Subd1V tS1 0n. 3 BR , bath w1th shower , Window a1r condtl10ner , car port S23 ,5 00 Classified~ . Off. 446-3643 HOU S E on • .. acre . 4 1; a crea ge both on rural wa t er lme Ph 745 5663 191 3 HOU SE wllh bath, also hosp 1t at bed for ·'SHRUBS, TREE S, ROCK sa le Exc cond Ph 4-16 GARDENS, ALL J6 J 1 161 6 Chatham Ave GUARA NTEED Patio and 189 6 pool landscaping , Stone, sand, toot. Shru bbery trimmtng Dump truck serv1ces . 245 9131 2 If NOW READY - REALTOR RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE ------------- - White or Yellow CAMPSITES Large flat lot s on thC' longest cre ek •n th e world !Iie se tots have tot s o t shad e l r ees and t.trqe Qarde n s paces Located on a pr1v<tle rd WORLD'S LARGEST THE lEADER · SINCE 1900 IN SERV ING THE NATION ' S BUYER$ AND SEL LERS Ph 446 -0008 NEEDED SELL sfa.soo Any hr . 446-1998 Sale The WISEMAN Agency RIVER VIEW 3 BR ran c h has tots to otter for only 't l"i ,OOO Specta l f ea ture s are redwood S1dmg cedar l•ned c losets. mode rn lo.tlchen , basement and a large lot overlook•ng lhe Oh10 R•ver at th e edge SELL OR TRADE New s"ectionilt hOme n eeds a of !own f amily that would ap LAND CONTRACT prec •a l e th e 3 BR s l~lrge Mobile hom e lot on the l h.' DR " ki! c hcn wilh Gravf' l Hdl Road Cou ntv stov e & r ef w w cnr p el & water <tvadabte lar ge flat lot 'S 16 900 FOR RENT 1"i5 Acre pasture land 13arn. pond, COMMERCIAL n o house. loca t ed 6 m1 BUILDING WITH LIVING trom town QUARTERS 7 ga ra ges MOBILE HOME LOTS Oll• ce showroom & , bath Loca t ed on 141 , Geo rg es downsla.rs plus a lovely 6 Creek and Lm co ln P1ke rm ~p! up s 1a1rs Located Wat e r and e l ectr 1c about 1 mtl es from tow n avat ta ble lOVELY WOODED HOMESITE near R10 BIDWELL N•ce com Grande tS tu st perf ec t for fortabtc 7 rm h ome w1th 3 your drea m home B R s. ba th Lo ca ted 1n a R es tr. cted and on a 8 T rd n1ce qu,et r es td enftal S3 900 sec t10n of town SlS 000 GRA HAM SCHOOl ROAD GREEN ACRES 1 yr Old - 3 BR ran ch m c1ty schoo l 3 BR ranch w 1t h w w d1 st offers 7 b aths , modern ca rpet. modern kttchen . k1 !Che n , laundry rm , ww n1cc laundry rm cent .1·r ,ca rp e t , ga rag e and large and gara ge Buy w •th or to t $2?. SOO W1tho ut furnllure PERRY TWP - 716 acre farm comple te ly fen ced so A tillabl e ? ponds 7 BUY & DEVELOP 6 barn s co rn cr•bS good l va cant lo t s on Cll es tnu t St rm 11ome $60 000 Zoned restdent•a l $12 ,000 STATE RT 160 7 rm fram e home wllh b ath, most has been redone Storm door s and wmdows Fur . heal II has ga r and large c htck en hou se Loca ted on 75 acre f l at lot 10 mixed fruit trees Lots of good country I tv tng fO ( only $22,000 INVESTMENT - Located •n C.ty , 2 houses on 1 lot , bo th have gas turn h eat, both hav e basements and are in good repa tr L1ve 1n the 5 rm house and l et the rent from the 4 rm with enclosed porch pay for both Bartain priced at $24,000 Estate VACANT LAND •n Ch esh• re lwp 851\ rott•ng h1nd mostly wooded 7 we ll s & seve ra l spr. n g s Only'i t 7SOO RODNEY - Sp lit foy er , 8 rm fram e home, 11• bath s. p l enty storage, all carpet Wal l s are paneled and p laster board , el ec heat and gar Th1S 1S a stick b uilt home and will prov• d e a lar ge famtlv w•th lo ts of co mfortabl e l tvtng tor $75,000 DANVILLE -- Near new mines. 8 rm frame home, most has been r edone , panel and carpe t, bath and rural wa t er T1le block barn or 3 car gar , cellar and good garden . This 1S a good house and priced reat•stically at $19,500 Sale STROUT REALTY ~ealty, 32 State St. ~ESTWOOD I ,1973 OODGE DART Cu'!.ton,, 4 door. 118. a~tom.sltc , power steenn!iJ. radlo, vinyl root d'lrk green. green interior , green ' 1nyt root •• • •• •• •• ••• .. • • ~ ,.(••• •• :•• •• ' -• • .. I' ., �.. ' • . . ' • I I • I ~--The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 1,7, 1975 ~For . Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Fast Results Real For --Real For Estate For eal Estate for Sale _ l Estate MASSIE Bt LEVEL Brick & fra me cons tructed beauty f ei'tt ures 3 BR s 11 b<~lhS t<~rqe 'fam dy rm garage central a•r & kd c hen Wtlh built n 1 range hood . d•sh washe r & d1Sp $32 900 lre1. &14 44&-1998 ACRES - 2 yrs old, br1 ck and fram e, 6 ms , 11 ~ baths, all carpet, 1 elec , porch , 2 ca r gar nd locat ed on a fla t lot alk to the Sho pping Plaza Owne r transferred and has pr.ced th•s n•ce 11ome for a Qu•ck sa te al $29,500 NEAR ROONEY Beauttful 7 rm home , a ll e/ec all ca rpet , 11? ba ths, plenty sto rage rm It ha s a 'J car gar plus small barn and storage bldg Locat ed on a 2 A fenced lot , pl enty young ptnes and pond s tock ed wlfh ftsh Prt ce reduced to 136.500 GREEN ACRES - One yr old. 3 bdrm frame hom e, with attached gar All elec and all ca rp et Owner transferred and ha s prtced lhtS home tor a qu•ck sale Only SU 500 ~ ST. RT. 218 - 2 ntee Mobile homes on 2 23 A tot Both are 10'x55' , both are in good co ndt lion , unde rp1nned and carpeted Potent cal 1ncome $250 per mo Prtce $16,000 Lots near Thurman , R1ver front lo ts on Raccoon Cr and Sl Rt 160, 35 Butavilte Rd and Mill Cr . FAIRFIELD- CEN RD . For the man who wants h1S fam tly to ha¥e the bes t 1 yr old 7 rm Co lon 1al brtck , spt1t entry, all elec, all carpe t , 1600 sq fl hv area on ma tn f loor plu s '1 f•nished rms in base '1 1~ baths, eq uipped k1tchen. copp er plumb1ng, 1 car gar . and located on a A tanascaped, flat tot. Priced ar r ep la cement cost - HEDGEWOOO OR 7 rf!1 home on large lot H ;W floors , base, storm drs & wmd Prtced at LISTINGS WE BUY TRADE 20 ACRES , more or tess , and equtpment , 90 percent tilla~le. tobacco base , 2 miles from Vinton. Hartsook and Cherry Ridge Rd Ph 388 9075 164 12 --------------- 3 BR HOME , basement , Rt 35 near hospttat , city schools Reduced 446 3375 185 26 ---- - -- - - - - -- - - - - ·' PEACHES BYOWNER 4BRhome,JI baths llv1ng rm d•nmg rm combmat•on fully eQutpped klfchen fully carpeted a ll drapes and cur ta tns. cent a1r nat g as h ea l overs1zed qarage, l ar ge lot, 1 mil e from hospdal Lots of storage Ca ll 446 0063 193 7 6 RM HOU SE Wtlh 11 baths ce ntra l a1r J ay Dr \all after 5 446 74<1 3 189 6 H ARDWARE St ore . will se ll tnventory , and tease th e build mg or will sell bulld1ng and all Ph 388 81 79 o r 367 05 10 lij9 5 B EAUT IFUL new thre£' bed room home . extra large lot wonderfu l locallon , all el ect r .c G 1 approved Call Velma Zuspan. 773 5750 189 6 RM ·• furn State Rt. 7 1 mile below Athalia . SEPTIC TANK CLEANED MODERN Sa n1tal10n , Pomeroy, Oh1o 992 3954 or 992 7349 96-lf TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection. Call :.t-4! 3245 Merrill O'Dell , Operator by Exterminal Term1te Se rvt ce. 10 Belmont Dr 267 tt TOWN & COUNTRY Painting , restdential and commerctal mtenor and extertor Bems_· and roofs, airless spraying ,' tree esttmale Patnt anywhere 256 1449 61 If D p Martin & ~ons Water Delivery servtce Your patronage will be ap prec1ated Ph 446 0463 2S Locust St . Howard Brannon, Broker Off 4~6 -2 674 Lucille Br~nnon E 11e. 446 - 1226 or 446 -2674 OWNER MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Thts lovely 3 bedroom home is priced under S30,000 and may be the best buy around Attract1ve beamed cathedral ce1llngs rn living room and ktlchen Built in range and oven. central atr and full basement Nt ce lot in a qutet subd 1vis1on Owner leav tng town and must sell tmmediately We Are Happy to Offer The Morris Haskins Home Truly th e finest home on today's market Flawless construct ton , large rooms, excellent netghborhood and fantastic v1ew of the river Beautiful family room with oversized W B fireplace . large eat tn, built-in kitchen, formal dtnmg. 3112 baths , more storage space than needed , full basement include playroom wtth fireplace , pool room and uflltty area Th 1s lar ger luxur y home IS all bnck with copper gutter and downs, llfettme roof, offering I title or no maintenance Thts flat landscaped lot runs from 2nd Ave . across sf Ave and all the way to the nver . The most discrtmtnattng wtll be deltgated with this one Priced at $99,000 00 18 1 ACRES 388 e77<~ at Port e r acre Call 15 7 I Ph 190 If Services Offered WATER we ll drlllt ng , 6069 78 96 .10 19 1 6 ALBERT E)iMAN Water Del1very Serv •ce Patrtof Star, Gal lipolis Ph 379 21)] 243 If KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING -------------...DOZER work, excavat1ng, land clearing, ponds, basements , landscaping Call 446 0051 163 If C & R PAINT Center, Inc t;3en1am 1n Moore pa1nts s mc e 1883 wall papec Quat 1fled painter 853 Secon d Ph 446 9456 130 If PROTECT With TIE Catl Ron after 3 p your mobile home DOWN ANCHORS Sktdmore. 4-46 17511 m 221 If BACK HOE and dozer work Septic lank$:-and leach beds 368 8665 or 388 8230 140 tf CUSTOM REMODELING, 20 years experience 388 8308 New dry wall ceiling wtth Swt rl or Jexture designs· Other dry walt. repa1r , vtriy l wallpapering , new baths, new k1tchens Anythmg in remodelmg or repair 11 If PA SQUALE Etec tr 1cal & lnsulatmg 103 Ceda r Sf , THOMAS ra m Ex term 1naling Co Pest Control only Ga llipO liS Ph 446 27 16 Wheelersburg , Ohio 126 If 130ft CALL Roger White for plumb ing and rep a irs Ph 256 1232 RESIDENTIAL electrical or 256-6411 work small appliances up . 53 ·tf 20 years exp ~h 446 7704. 181 26 PUBLIC SALE AUGUST 21 3 BR Mobile Home . on lot w •th n ew qarage after 5 446 3346 SeiYices Offered PORTABLE TOILt I RENTAL CONS TRUCTION Ou tdoor Events Ph Ga llipoli s <146 4787 Russell's Plum b1ng & Heating 190 II KAISER FRUIT FARM /JhJIIIl1I'IL REALTY 12:00 NOON THURSDAY Located in Aid, Ohio at Aid Farm Supply. 3 Tractors - 1971, 1200 David Brown, 1965, 4,000 Ford diesel. V.A. C. case, cultivators & mower for Case tractor; 2-12" plows, 312" Ford plows, 3-14" Ford plows, Ford mounted one, row corn picker, New Idea No. 7 picKers, 7ft. & 8ft. Ford drag discs, WilQOn, pull -type corn planter. cultipacker. drag harrow, some horse-drawn equip!., 7 H. P. riding mower, 2-3 112 H. P. selfpropelled lawnmower, 3112 H. P: tiller, Bolens walking tractor, several new Pitman rods & sickles (7 H. for John Deere mowerl. 2 new 4:00x9 Imp. tires, 2-4:00x15 front tires, 1 new Atlas 6: 00xl6 mud & snow tire, cut-off saw. 1 sled, 1 plow, lop board for wagon. Antique wood cook stove, brass kettle. Iron kettle, 2 large pieces of cherry lumber. 10 gal. milk cans, churn, lanterns, rope . & pulleys, steel cable, 2 bu. baskets, stone jars, some grease, other hand tools & many other Items. · TERMS: CASH Lunch Available HARV~YLANG-OWNER C~1•ttels formerly owned by Frankie Neaf Tommy Joe Stewart1 Auc'tioneer Gallipolis, Ohio Not responsible for · accidents or loss of prO,.rty. I) SA NDY AND Beave1 1n su ran ce Co has offe r ed serv1ces for F 1re Insuran ce cover age in Ga lll a County lor almost a century Farms, homes and personal property coverages are available to mee t individual needs Contact Foster Le w.s , your neighbor and agent 169 6 BORDER Ga rage Builders Free esltmates 156 6477 189 II BORDER'S GARAGE Door Serv 1ce Commercial and res1dential specialtzmg in operators Local 756 6472 169 If BEAUTIFUL OlDER HOMES AC. Th •S old house ts 1n pretty good shape . It commanas a lov ely v1ew of th·e country s1de and could make a wonderful home for someone Cdy schoo l s, yet 15 miles from town F1r st come, ltrst served at $12 ,500 00 OWNER TRANSFERRED Don ' l m tss see tn g th ts extra n 1ce 3 bedroom home Hardwood fl oors , has been newly carpeted throughout, 2 ftreplaces. nat gas furnace, '1 baths. 2 car garage, ful l basement wilh f •n•shed f am tly room, fin tshed rec room and m Ctty School D ts l lm poss 1bl e to buy bett er for the money HOME WITH 40 AC . ?0,000 buys thi S older h ome whtch has had some repairs already 12 miles out Rt 218 The beauty of 11 1s 11 has good mmable coal WE'RE SELLING l=tAPPINESS Where ca n you find a large modern 3 bedroom home at a bargatn prtce You'll be happy when you see th1S one Excellent home wifh huge rooms, fireplac e. d tn tng area, hot water heat, large garage, loca t ed on large flat lot on Lower R1ver RoAd beside Clay Grade School BUILDING SITES 2 to 10 acres baby farms overlooking Spring Va.ttey and R 1 588 - tn City School D•slr1ct These are ex ctustve lots r estr ,ct eC to conventiona l housmg - NO MOBILE HOME - t 2 Ac Grandv•ew Estates, 2 Ac Lower R 1v Road 1 Ac lower R iv Road, 3 lot s w.th c tfy water and sewer 5 Ac at Bulavdte OWNER HAS MOVED MUST SELL Here 1S a ftne 3 bedroom bt level 2 12 bath s, large built tn kt t. din tn g area. pat10 doors. large fam dy room wtlh bar , 2 firep laces, 2 car garage Home 1S com pletely carpeted plus central air Located near hosp1tal Owner must sell LOT S tor sa t e in Ctty and Country. also Bus1ness Si tes Robert A Queen Phone 446 0168 Btl OHIO RIVER 446-3434 >EALTOR.S .CO_NSULTANT oscar Baird John Fuller Doug Wetherholt 452 Second Ave Galllpolts, 0 . from this beautiful 3 bedroom br1ck tn Chesh ire . Excellent cons truction , very n1ce built tn ktt , huge f i nished family room on 3 flat lot s ? ca r garage and back porch We nee d h !; hng s We have ,27 new 1am11tes movmg to town th1 S month Call the Wtscman Ag e n cy 446-3643 Gallia Co's Larges1 Real Estate Sales Agency Off1c e 4~6-3643 Even,ngs Call 1ke W tseman 446-3796 E N W tsem an 446-4500 Bud McGhee 446-12S5 NEAL REALTY bedroom home. front room with fireplace. toyer, bath. built-in ktfchen w1th lots of cabtnets. storm doors and windows. basement 621 Third Avenue . Behtnd this home floors, modern k1fchen and bath w1th large front room, carpeted, 2 car garage, live '" one and rent the other Contact Larry Boyer , Off1ce Ph . 446-1694 Evenmgs Charles M . Neal446-1546 J M1chae1 Neal446- 1503 Sam Neai446-7 3S8 ATTN . HOME BUYERS OVER 500 Home plans to choose tram , your tal or ours we save you ltme and money, up to $2,000 . lax credtf Rancho Co, Add iSOn , 367 0300 GallipOliS 446 0001 ' 169 tf 2 BR Frame home , enc losed front porch. ' ~ acre lo t. Rural water system . Located ~n Rt 388 3 miles from Gallipol•s, very good cond1t1on Pr1ced m iddle tee ns Ph 446 3968 or 446 3596 NEAR MINES ACRES, lev e l to roH1ng la nd C reek 7 bedroom b lock home and 3 BR Mobile Home Hard road near Vinton Good buy LOTS FOR SALE GREEN SCHOOLS 5 beauttfull acre lots left tn THREE or four · bedroom h ome on Rt 1.41 L1v ing room. family room, kttchen din1ng room New carpet Fe n ced 101. Low $20's Charolais Hills . If you want RANCHO COMPANY . close to town. but you want to live m the country, Best Hurrv! Gallia Development Inc. 44&-4905 NEW LISTING Lovely briCk ranch [US! like new , has 3 bedrooms , nice bath w1th shower, fully car peted , full basement, 1 car garage , located on a 1 acre to t on Bulavtlle Rd. Buy this 3 bedroom home and forg et about renting , Prtced at $15,400 and owner will help finance 3 or 4 BR home on a large lot near Holzer Hospital Fu ll basment, cen tral atr , 11 : baths and ftreplace Administrator of ihe estate Phone 446- 4223 Shown by appt only. BULAVILLE RD. Lovely brtck -frame ran ch with 3 bedrooms, n1 ce ceram 1c bath, 1 car qarage , fully carpeted --, rtce reduced , owner will deal on th1s home, call today LOW DOWN PAYMENT- 100 Ac r e farm located in R tO Grande area Ha s a l arg e 4 yr old , 4 BR home wtth 3 baths, dtnmg room. lam tly rm , and 2 car at ta c hed garage Call today for appt must sell w1th the front. GARAGE APARTMENT 2 bedrooms with hardwood LARGE FAMILY- Takp a took at this brtck fram( ~ home Wtth 5 bedrooms , 11, baths , fireplace in llvi nw rm , basement , 2 car garage , nat gas heat wtfrl ce ntral a1r . Located on Lake Dr . in Rio. Grande NEW LISTING Lovely home wtfh 3 bedrooms , nice bath , basement, 1 car Qarage , located on 1112 acres at Centenary very lovely place DELUXE TRI ·L EVEL Owner will deal on th is hou se with all the nice things you look for Fo ur bedrooms, tamtty rm , built 1M kttchen, dining area wtth pat 10 Delightfu l vtew, close to town. FENCED LOT Nice 3 bedrooms , bath, carpet tn living rm and 2 bedrm , nat gas heat, lo c ated at 42 Central Ave Price $14,900 2 ACRES- Lovely Bi -level wtth 3 bedrooms, 1'!2 bAths , fully carpeted , garage w1th el~ctric opener , only 2 years old, call today, lhls won 't last long at S28.000 122 ACRES N1ce rolltng lAnd , large barn , older house, tobacco base , located on Nebo Rd In Perry Twp Owner wants to sell , pr 1ce reduced to "WE SELL BETTER LIVING" ,, V1rg1l THE HOME For a beller way of life , ca t! now to see thas beauti ful ? story brick and s tone home tastefully decorated throughout. w w ca rpel , 4.456 sq I t on l1rst and second floor ~. J BR , 3 1' baths. lor mal DR , com plete deluxe kllchen w 1t h yards of cab•net space and dmang nook , 3 f1r e ptaces , tam dy rm , full baeme-nt wilh rec room and game rm , centrl a1r and heat . a paltO wllh personality , garage All lh 1S surrounded by magn1f•cant trees and I usc •a us landsca ptng MOVE NOW' Two s tory br1 ck: downtown Ow ner tS mov1 ng to the co untry Call now to see thIS spac 10us home near sc hool , c hurches and shopp.ng W w ca rpet , m uch pane li ng all large r ooms , a prtvate BR for veryone, double carpor t ,)d fenced lawn 10 ACRES A beauliful wooded plot 4 BR , 7bath,familyrm with brick F P , l arge L R wtth s tone FP, complete kilchen and DR , w w carpet. lull bae ment. patio . 7 car garage , barn All th ts plus acres of pr•vacy NEAR TOWN 3 B R one floor plan , large eat 1n k•tchen . DR , car porl, porch , gas heat and storage bulldmg , deep lot wtlh good ltn k fence . \19,000 QUICK POSSESSION A most beauttful locat1on for a mobile home near R 10 Gra nde , one acre tot with large sh ade trees and good garden spot, rural water 1971 model Shultz 17' x 65' 2 BR , l' ; bath Sl 3,500 RT . 160 A very nice lot 140' x 50' with good driveway Owner will help ftnan c e 13 .800 WOOD, REALTOR ';e ct•on 30 , Harnson Townsh•p , adjacent to Raccoon Creek, 1S acres. wooded. n1ce camp Sties, priced at $6,000 , ca n be divtded •n half , tor S3,000, also ?0 fl easement to Raccoon Creek for boat dock 100 acres of pasture land , $?6 ,000. can be purchased on land contract One acre bulldtng lots on Smoky Row , ISO x 300, can be purchased on land contract, pr•ced $ 1,750 Three bedroom home. full basement , on e bath, 11 Burger Street , Storm doors and s torm wtndows, $14,000, small down payment and assume FHA l oan 30 Acre farm , two story older home . 3 bedroom, carpeted, bath. '1 fire plac es. modern ktlchen with dishwasher , range and hood , priced at $40,000 , 1n the Kyger Creek Sch ool Dtst Auto. trans .. P. steering, P. brakes. radio, · power door locks, lilt steering wheel. lac. air, dark blue metallic finish with vinyl top and matching interior, w-s-vv tires, ex· cellent condition. ' B. TEAFORD Sr. Realtor ',l :' (,dii]Jilll'.. Uillll LOT BY RIVER you can buy th1S with or wtfhout a 1973 1'1 ' x 60' Champ1on mob 1le home , 3 bedroom . tully eQuipped Drilled well , n1ce f1Sh1ng spot for weekend or all year round , locate d be tw een State R t 7 and the Ohto R•ver COUNTRY AIR ESTATE BeAutiful home , 3 bedrooms , full baseme nt , garage , n1 ce large family room . 7 baths , central air condttioner. ntce moder n kllchen , fully carpeted, located on a large tot Approx '1 years old. ltke new See 11 . OWNER WILL CARRY DOWN PAYMENT BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME 3 bedrooms . located on 3 .. acre plot ot land . plenty of room tor garden , spl1l lev el home wtlh Jl , bath, larg e master bedroom , mode rn kitchen w1th built tn cabmets, dbl S S sink. electnc stove and ref , d 1ntng area , large l iv•ng room , house fully carpeted, all of lhts for only S78 ,500 El•g•ble for Sl.245 Income Tax Credit ,..,.. ,.,.. ...... ,.,. ,.,..,.. ,. ,. ...... ,.... Kenneth Swain , Auct . Corner Third & Olive $5295 Like new , only 2,000 miles. 1974 DLDS CUTlASS SUPREME 20,000 m1les, Loaded . $3895 6 Rooms - 3 bedrooms , bath , e l ectr•c stove, ref , alum sid1ng , "i rooms of furn 1ture goes. storage buildmg , ch i cken house. ce ll ar, TO acres can be cutllvated , 4 acres of limbe r 11 acre pasture Only Sl8,000 1974 QiEVROLET CAMARO showroom condition ,.. ~ ...... ,..,. 1 A. - HOUSE Nice comfortable 5 room hou se located on Rl 141 Just out of c1tV 11m tfs wilh lots of shade trees , basement. modern ktt chen , nat gas furnace. ctly water, large ntce carport , n1ce 16 ' xl8' storage buildtng. garden space Call now 68ACRES Beaut tful Old Sty l e home 1n excellent condtlion and modern 8 rooms full of good furn1h,;re, barn and other outbuild•ngs , car pe ted, loca te d approx . ' mtle off State Highway 3'15 near the M1nes Bottom lan d Call now SACRES 5 Room House, porch , patio. rural water , built in cabinets, dbl s1nk located in Kyger Creek Schoo l D1st , Addtson -' ...... ...,.. ... Automatic stick 4BEDROOM Approx 11 1 acres, large modern kitch e n , gas furnace, basement paneled , lots of shade trees , garden space Ask 1ng only $19 ,000 WHAT A BUY s rooms , lar ge lo t with plenty of garden space Porch Total price $6,500 i SEE: and bath, lull basement , garbage disposal, ctty water. carport. ntce level lot, garden space, porch A clean and ntce home Pr 1ced to sell 6 cyl , automaftc ' $995 2 Door H.T. .,..,.. .,..,.. ,.. !.. OVER 50 NICE CLEAN LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM **********************************************• RENTALAPTS . Large.. parktng lot. Bus .ness space showroom 3,956 sq tt plus stock ,.oom Three ups tatrs all electric Apartments bringing tn S765 mo For tnformat 10n cart 1m mediately 10 x557BR fenCed lot afler 6 p m 193 3 191 7 190" SIMMONS H1de a bed good cond S50 Ph 4<16 6577 193 3 L ARGE Log House . lo be lorn down and removed Ph evenmgs 7-l5 926 9 191 3 LIMt::ll ONE for drtveways Carl W•nters Phone 245 5115 . 745 II " 8 GRAVE Cemetery Lots for sale Crown Manor Section, Lo t No 88 . Crown C1 t y, Oh•o Cemetery Call Mrs Lawrence Shee ts , 611\ 767 0438 . or. John Sheets, 47 1 5890, Columbus . Oh10 .. 191 3 P /\~QUI\LE 193 3 CORBIN-SNYDER USEO FURNITURE QUEEN stze mattress set. co1 1 springs. walnut triple dresser, full stze mallress , antiQue iron bed 953 Second Ave, Ph 446 11 71 193 If New GMC Truck Headquarters 1972 1 T . Chev Cab & Chass,s 1971 GMC Tandem L1V e Axle Cab and Chass ts 1966 I ] T GMC 1971 ? 17 T GMC Cab and Chass1s 1968 1 1 T GMC P 1Ckup 1971 GMC Suburba n 1973 1; T GMC P1ckup 1969 , ') T GMC P tckup 1970 , .. T Ford Pickup 1970 Monte Carlo 1971 1 . T GMC P U NON REG Mare Shown 1n 4 H 256 6569 193 1 cAr.::PETS and ltfe too can be beaut •fut 1f you use Blue Lustre Rent electr•c shampooer Sl. Central Supply 19] 6 SOMMERS G.MC . APPROX 80 acres of corn fo be cut for silage Will sell by ton or contract enlire f1eld Ph 1 304 377 9517 193 1 1968 450 HONDA . new t1res Comp le te ly overhauled $400 Ph 675 5898 193 3 Approved by lhe Ohio Stale Board of School and College Registration at Columbus, Ohio. Regislralion No. 71-120286H Phone Gallipolis 44&- 2917 Cotn Det ecto r. Yukon. 77 1B , Ph No 379 ?469 & METAL Model $17500 GRAVELY tractor and mower , w•th electr1c start, good cond $475 Call 367 7634 19J 17 Trailer for sale 1971 KIRKWOOD 60x17 i BR cen!rat a1r, 24 It awn ing,' , mile on the tell up Roush Lane off Rt 7 197 3 Trucks, t nc 133 P1ne St. 446 -253.2 Bus•ness for sale 5-IV\A LL bUS tness perfect lor coup l e, tow 1nvestment .Wr1te Box 377, co Gall1pol•s Tr1bune 19? 3 7 BR HOME in Ftortda , 245 5019 185 12 NEW Frank lin Furnace W1th , accessor,es made by A tlantic Stove Co Smeltzer Garden Ce~;~ter. Phone A46 4848 86 tf --------------- EIC'Cir"I C t-'or table Eleclr1c Alternator find Pow er Plant s Ph .1•16 27 16 126 1f Sm1th 's Spectal Price $3497 $3397 1973 DfEV. CAPRICE 4 DR HT 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DR HT Ltmtted, power wtnaows, sea t s, cru1se, air cond .• mag w hPel s, sunrobf , steel bel t s Truly . one of the ftne st around Atr cond , st ee l belts, Verd1e green . Wa s $2897 Wcok End Special $3797 ' 1971 MONTEGO 4 Doors , automattc, factory atr . vinyl top , P S. , P B OHIO STOKE R . W Va lump coa l. f 1rewood . Blocks , tile. cement mortar Gallipolis Block Co Ph 446 '1783 293 If MOSSBU RG 01cycles . exc cond S65 each 446 !87 1 190 ) l'il ? 6 This Is a stock reduclion sale of many good used motorcycles . No reasonable bids will be rejected Offered for sale at public auction will be various sizes. models and makes, including trail bikes, tourtng bike~ and others which have been used as demonstrato BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN Col R. E. Knotts and Son, O.~e. Auclloneers Auclioneers remarks: This Is not a junk sale. Many of these bikes look like new. •Farmowners Policy-Complete Protection Policy . A Modern Mobile Homeowner Pol icy. e • ,Low Cost Fire Polley. • .A Special Multi -Peril s:: in - SMALL ECONOMY 2 Dr hatchback, 1971 VOLK~AGEN 411 SERIES 4 Automatic, 4 speed, light blue. Lol ol auto., P S, 17,127 miles Package Policy for doors, car here. $1897 1970 MERCURY COUGAR .., ..................~1997 --- - ---·----,- --STI\NDARD Air cand ., AM Plumbmg Heatmg 214 Th1rd Ave , 446 3782 187 tf FM stereo. .. automatic, P. steering, ra1Mt A Plu s. We are proud of this • ' '. '' CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pme Phon e 446 ·3 868 or 446 4477 6 for s 1.00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 16S If Yard Sale BULAVILLE Porter Rd Aug 18 thru 73 , good c hildren 's and teens' c lothmg 367 7483 193 6 Gallipolis . 0. (t;NN tN G pea ches now thru Sept ember 10 U S ;~o 1 gra d e ye llo w F reestone For cann1ng or freezmg $6 49 bus hel , 'S3 d9, . bushe l , $ 1 99 peck P L E ASE ORING YOUR OW N CON TAtN ER ~ Peach es are our spec•atty Two convenient loca •tons Bob's Market. Mason W Va Phone 773 'l l? l and M1dway Market, P ome roy , Of'1 •o 614 997 '156'1 187 19 40 MORE- TO CHOOSE FROM ? FAMILY yard sate foot of' Halliday HIS on Gar field Ave Man 9 5 193 1 SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS; UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY BANK & GMAC ' YARD Sa l e 106 V•nton Cour t , Mon and Tues Aug 18 ' 19 . 10 30 a m 5 00 p m 193 1 GARAGE Sal e , Old 1~ at Eve rg reen Sunday, Monday , Tuesday M• sc •le m s, ,=.n t1que rocker 193 1 ; We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We Have The Finest Selection to Choose From in the Immediate Area. Trade-ins Welcome! ! Written Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck _Listed Below. Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. 1974 CHEVROLET VEGA 1973 FORD F-100 G T 2 door, 4 speed radio1 laclorv i!lr hal ch back model ro11d wh{'f!IS ' Short be<!, v.icie bo11 8 qllmdcr standard s"•ll m hip ctmdil >OI'I 197( PLYMOUTH FURY Gran Coupe V 8 automatic, power steering, power brakes , vinyl r®t, a•r. fa(tory tape sysfem , black with gold lnter•or Real tollarp 1975 PtYMOimt 1974 FORD 1971 DATSUN GRAN TORINO 1200 2 door v ~r•yl hardtop. 4 speed. roof, new 1whde sidewall tlre5, Sport, V8, i!IUlomo~~hc, power sleenng, vinyl roof, rac ing mirrors. air. fender skirts. red wllll bl1ck vinyl lop. red <t11d black Interior, 18,000 m•tes 1970 DA~N LI'L HUSTLER P1ckup, 4 ~peed lin lsh, bu(kel seals 1973 BUICK LeSABRE DUSTER cylinder automatic , ~.,wer 5tcen ng. maroon linooh w1 lh wt11te vinyl lop. sl lve1 slrtpes new sprmy spec•al .. lenor less lllo.m JOO miLl''> Factory warranty 6 4 door hardtop, V8 au tomatic. power '!it~nng power hral<.cs laclo ry air new w"•le 5l dew.JI I l1reo.; 1974 PLYMOillH SATELLITE !iebrlrll:l 2 door 11<'1ra top V8 avtomal• c power toleerlng. air ttghl grcrn fmlsh dark r een vin yl roof 18 900 1972 DODGE CHARGER Two door tl<l rdlop 118. aulomatlc power steering, power brakl'S, factor\' air vinyl rool red w•lh bll!ck lop & black ln!erlor Real sharp rn&chme 1 1973 GRAN TORINO !,edan V~ , power stet> r l~ , tJUvrN brak es. filcl ory tllr, vmy l roo! tow m•lt!l9l' ~ 1974 CHEVROI.IT 1972 MERCURY tn• "~ $2595 1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT SCAMP 1975 FORD MAVERICK 1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTIR ' .2 door hardtop. 318 V I . door b ly lmdt'_:. automaltc power st~rmg . rad10 blue l•n•sh f.leill sharp car 4 au1oma1 1c, power '!it..enng. rad•o. red f1m~h . black v•nvf top, black Interior , tust over 15 000 miles OOMET VEGA G T H1tchba ck . A speed rad•o. silver, blacto: m tenor door 6 cy l inder. automatic, power deering. Just about as cleon as you'tt ever lind .t $2295 $1895 6 passenger station wag~ V 8, aufomattc, power S!l'erlng . power brakes, factory air, luggage rack 1973 FORD 1973 PONTIAC TEMPESl 1972 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Two door hi!lrdlop V I. automatic power '!iiHrlng, power brakes, factory elr, tape player vinyl roof. opera windows Brown. belgoe v1nyl roof, r•dlat $2395 6 cy l1nder. stand&rd shll1, rad1o, less than 1,...00 Priced under dealer 1971 AMERICAN HORNET Stat ion Wagon. 6 cylinder. standard shift, 9reen l lntsh CMt 1973 CHEVROLET VEGA Custom station wagon " '-Y"n der, automatic . radiO, whlle ~Ide· wall tires \ radio svper sho'lrp car '239S.OO . '169S.OO Business . Why not -compare our rates with your present policy? We know we can save you money. 1973 AMC JAVLIN \18 standard sh•H, road wheel s, • • • e(onom•ca l compact yoo con own • Ju st •. $1395 • Two door. tlardfop v e. aulomal lc. power s l~n ng POW&t' brakes. !ape player air, wll tl e. black Lctndau mnl black mlerior $3695 • • • • • CHEVROLET MONTE CARlD "'"$2995 $2195 • • ~ cylinder. door power ' steoenO!iJ ',lvlornilhc rad1 o aboul lhe most 1~73 LTD Sprint, ? door, \1 8, stan dard shift on floor radio 'Red with black Interior door llu t om<~I I C $3795 $3995 $3695 1975 AMC GREMLIN Your low miles. Book Price 52225.00. Smith's Special Price $1997 DEWIT T::. PLUMH it.. t;, AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone 44~ 2735 • 187 If 2W 1972 YOLKS OONV. 1974 AMC HORNET GENE PLANTS& SON USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES ' ·--· - . Ph PLUMBING - Heat tng - Air CondHiontng 300 Fou rth Ave Ph ' 446 1637 48 If 36 '' x23''x .009 '' 1968 CAMARO ••••••!t···············'397 Automatic, rouah and ready . Plumbinl! & Heatinl! Sale Aluminum Sheets One loca l owner, mlles. top transportation. WAS 1997 oo ~97 178tf _______ - - - --- - - - ~or 6 cyli nder , standard • - --- -- --Trailers tn · TRAILER . 2 Br Htlt Top Dr 185 10 ' ' 968 Ol.DS 88 4 DR 1969 MUSTANG All the Goodies, brown metallic . We ll cared for . NEW 2 PIECE EARLY 2~5 tf AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE l199 .95 REG FOR SALE by owner , 8 rm . S199.9 S ONLY ONE TO house and garage on 3 .. acre SELL . RICE ' S NEW AND lot 1 mile from Shopp1no, USED FURN , 854 SECOND Pl~za . pr 1ced f.or quick sale AVE . 446 9523 Ph <146 0002 169 6 119 If off Neighborhood Rd 675 4886 With dep miles . vtnyl lop. local mobtle home deafer ' s trade luggage rack . Was $1997 1969 CADILlAC DeVILlE GOOD clean tu m p and stoker coal C arl Winters , Rio Grande Ph 2455 11 5 19 16 ST ARCRAFT st()ck 1975 tra ilers & told down . reduced to boHom Closed fo r vacat ton Aug 11 7-t Cam p Conlev Sta r Craft Sales . Rt 6'2 N PI Pleasant . w va AM FM. air cond ., 37,221 ~wagon , air cond , 1972 PLYMOU1H FURY Ill door. V 8 1'1u1umal1c. power ~leeri ng ta clory ""' vmy l rool red ftnl~h black mll'r•or black vinyl lop. mcmy olher factory op l •ons 4 • • • • ...• ••. • One Q ' $1697 COR N ted freezer beef Ca rl Winters . Rio Grande '145 5 11 5 182 If 17l<6 'l l'il l7 1MPERIAL Manor 1 r.J iler 'J bed r ooms . 7 full b<'!l h s sunke n bathtub, beam ceiling. fully car pe ' ed access ortes .nclu d ed C all ?"i 6 6!17 after 5 30 p m 189 6 Pass One Loca I Owner NOW PICKING tree r 1pe peaches . Well s Orchasd , Wilkesville . Ohm 179 If ?45 5 189 9 . Writes All Types of lnsuranc~ For ' Your Auto. H~me or Business Representing Lightning Rod Mutual lnsurc,~nce Compa_n y e Low ~ost Au1o Insurance--compare our rates e.Low Cost Hon.-.awner Policy . e Low Co.st Homeowners Policy for Renters. ' .' 1973 DELTA 88 4 DR 1971 FORD OOUNTRY 'SQUIRE $3595 Leadingham Agenc " 11 825 Th1rd Ave . tra iler on n1ce Phone 446 781? OIL Farmalt tractor, antique din •ng room and bedroom sutt e, other ll ems 756 6736 whee l hor se lawn and garden tractors. also us ed mowers . Liltle's Trad1ng Center, Chesh 1re KNOnS .School of Auctioneering For Sales For Sale For Sale BUS BLDG . WITH PUBLIC AUCTION \ .... $1395 .... 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA 1971 DART DEMON iGALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH : a. 1639 EASTERN AVENU~ GAUl POLIS, 446-32l3 : JOR4BEDROOM We offer paid vacations, profit sharing, paid hospital insurance, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person. Eastern Ave. ,. ,.. 7 rooms and possibly some that have been repossessed rs, Flooncing may be arranged for If applied ·for 1 advance. After each sale there will be a drawing f n free gifts which may be used by any bike rider . or Q1 day of sale the Items may be v1ewed from 12 noon until sale time. To make room for new stock which is on order we are also making special deals on new btkes which are now on display in our showroo Suzuki of Gallipolis, _Motor Cycle Sales and vice. Located 4 miles up nver from Gallipolis on Rt 7 just above the Sliver Bridge at ·Kanauga. ' · ' FOR DAY SHIFf ONLY excellent condtfton $1195 ' $1695 One owner, ...,.. ,..,.. ,..,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. Saturday afternoon, Aug. 23 at 2:00 O'clock. Rain or Shine. · CURB WAITRESS 1971 MAVERICK GRABBER 1970 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE ,..,.. Two excellent condttion $1595 4-speed. ,..,.. ...... ...,.. ,. $1995 3 speed, floor sh1fl. 1971 VW SUPER BEETLE shift. $1595 tow Pkg 1972 NOVA '6' $2295 at this one. .,..,.. ,.. ,..,..~ ,..,.. ,.. Trailer 1971 MONTE CARLO One owner. look .. 1972 DODGE POLARA $1795 36.000 miles. ,.. ,..,.. ,.. 27, 000 miles , AM- FM . Book Price $3725.00 Was 14297.00 Ph 614-947-2296 McGREGO R M l Gall Clu b s. 19 13 w•th leather gr•ps Reg M0n s ~ hall T 7 WI 3d p,,ch•ng wedge !i.70 Ph 4<16 !1J l or- JJ6 1615 190 I f HI\.Y for sa l e wheels . Book Price U700 26.127 miles, tape, spo,.t wheels ••. bur~undy, super GOLDEN GIANT ,..,.. $2995 Auto , PS Air For Sale Would You Believe ,..,.. J 1973 CHEV. EL CAMINO PICKUP 1972 PINTO 2 DR RUNABOUT One owner. $2395 Mal ibu , atr $1995 WE BUY, SELL, TRADF HELP WANTED 1973 CHEVELLE 4 DOOR 1972 PINTO SW. 4 speed Rack . ...... ...... ...,.. ,..,.. t:1e CARLO LANDAU ------- -- ----r ,.. $3195 Red wtlh black top Expect 1973 MONTE ALL TY~E S o f butld 1n g 1 ma tertats . block , brick , se we-r p1pes . w1ndows l• ntels , e tc Claude Wmters , R ,Q Grande. 0 Phone 24~ 512 1 aft er 5 Bu1l<f an •ALL STEEL 173 If Burldtng at Pole Barn Pnces? t'il / 1 PONTIAC Cala l•na Bourqnam a tr new t1res. ~ ~ 100 1GI6 8 Chrysler Newport EX c co nd 7 door All Steel Buildings II T \BOO 16 7 110.1 Rl 4-Box 148, Wav•rly . 0 . 190 4 ,.. ...... ...... 1974 PLYMPUTH SCAMP 6,000 miles. ,..... ...... ... S35,900 Evenings Call John F~AJier 446-4327 Lee Johnson 256-6740 Doug Wether holt 446·4244 Like new . 4 speed, 351 engtne. lS ACRES $3195 2 DoorHT , 14,210 miles Faclory air, 4-speed. m119 . Air cond ., 23, 427 miles, AM· FM, steel belts, ext.ra nice Vinyl top , small V 8 best. Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale .. *,.. 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO - Eastern Ave . $AVE ,.,.. Ele-ctrtc Win ch auto., P.S. • 446-3636 AUCTION SERVICE 1975 CJ5 JEEP A1r , 6 cyl., Evenings Russell Wood 446·4618 Ronnie Canaday ·SWAIN 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $3795 ,. ,.,.... 1974 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER ,.,. $3395 ,.,.,. 1973 MUSTANG MACH I ,. $2995 Near new swimming pool on Texas Road. n•ce 3 bed ro om hom e on , , of an acre , prtced low at S17,500 We sell anything anybody at our Ai;c1honl Barn or •n vour nome. information an ser.vice call 25' . Sale Every Saturday Nt.ght at 7 p . m . 2 Dr hdtp. air. AM -FM. npe, steel belled llres, WOOD MOTOR SALES ... .,.. 1973 TYPE LT 1973 MUSTANG •3295 ~··(.'II Ili P.Vf'illll' 4 Room house and bath , storm d oors and s torm w tndows , new elect rtc heat , alum1num Si ding , patio , complete ly r e modeled , ex tra nice tnside, on Thir d Avenue, $10500 ' I '73 BUICK LeSABRE Custom 4 Dr. Hardtop Rill Estate for .SaM Realty Inc. SPECIAL OFFER OWNER HAS MOVED 3 Addison 367-0300 Gallipolis , 446-0001 VINTON A ntce corner lot, 3 BR , two story home , w w carpet , large eat m k1tchen formal DR , taundry, i porches Prtce $17 .500 now R. E. FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS ld Nt;:W LISTING 11 acres o f c lea n rotl1ng tillable land. tobacco base , 7?' x so· barn . 10' x 70' toot shed , spr m g ted creek. a sce n •ca Hv s •t uated one floor plan 3 BR home . ban Quet stze kllchen w•th movab l e ISland an d plenty cabtnets w W carpet . utility rm , firep lace tn family rm La rge well shaded lawn and tusl 6 m1 tram town COUNTRY LIVING A nice t e v el tol wtlh generous land scap•ng, De l uxe kit ch-e n . format d•n.nQ rm . f1r ep la ce 1n LR . full basemen! , doubl e c arpo rt and sto ra ge S?8,900 DEEP LOT 3 BR 7 Bath, one floor plan . w w carpet, deluxe kt!chen and dm.ng , utd 1! y rm , gas h ea t , carport Kyger Creek sc hool dtst Price S?1,500 SO ACRES Very good farm wtth barn pond and spr.ng A 70 mode l K trkwood mobile home. 3 BR . 1', bath , well cared l or $?4,000 rambltng ranch 81 Acres wtth a near new 3 BR and i bath home , tor mal DR , luxury k1tchen . stone f•reptace , central a1r. 7 car garage , large barn and plenty outbuild•ngs Except.onally nice land and on ly i m des from GallipOliS - 1 Story fra me home wtlh full basement 1n Plantz Subd1V tS1 0n. 3 BR , bath w1th shower , Window a1r condtl10ner , car port S23 ,5 00 Classified~ . Off. 446-3643 HOU S E on • .. acre . 4 1; a crea ge both on rural wa t er lme Ph 745 5663 191 3 HOU SE wllh bath, also hosp 1t at bed for ·'SHRUBS, TREE S, ROCK sa le Exc cond Ph 4-16 GARDENS, ALL J6 J 1 161 6 Chatham Ave GUARA NTEED Patio and 189 6 pool landscaping , Stone, sand, toot. Shru bbery trimmtng Dump truck serv1ces . 245 9131 2 If NOW READY - REALTOR RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE ------------- - White or Yellow CAMPSITES Large flat lot s on thC' longest cre ek •n th e world !Iie se tots have tot s o t shad e l r ees and t.trqe Qarde n s paces Located on a pr1v<tle rd WORLD'S LARGEST THE lEADER · SINCE 1900 IN SERV ING THE NATION ' S BUYER$ AND SEL LERS Ph 446 -0008 NEEDED SELL sfa.soo Any hr . 446-1998 Sale The WISEMAN Agency RIVER VIEW 3 BR ran c h has tots to otter for only 't l"i ,OOO Specta l f ea ture s are redwood S1dmg cedar l•ned c losets. mode rn lo.tlchen , basement and a large lot overlook•ng lhe Oh10 R•ver at th e edge SELL OR TRADE New s"ectionilt hOme n eeds a of !own f amily that would ap LAND CONTRACT prec •a l e th e 3 BR s l~lrge Mobile hom e lot on the l h.' DR " ki! c hcn wilh Gravf' l Hdl Road Cou ntv stov e & r ef w w cnr p el & water <tvadabte lar ge flat lot 'S 16 900 FOR RENT 1"i5 Acre pasture land 13arn. pond, COMMERCIAL n o house. loca t ed 6 m1 BUILDING WITH LIVING trom town QUARTERS 7 ga ra ges MOBILE HOME LOTS Oll• ce showroom & , bath Loca t ed on 141 , Geo rg es downsla.rs plus a lovely 6 Creek and Lm co ln P1ke rm ~p! up s 1a1rs Located Wat e r and e l ectr 1c about 1 mtl es from tow n avat ta ble lOVELY WOODED HOMESITE near R10 BIDWELL N•ce com Grande tS tu st perf ec t for fortabtc 7 rm h ome w1th 3 your drea m home B R s. ba th Lo ca ted 1n a R es tr. cted and on a 8 T rd n1ce qu,et r es td enftal S3 900 sec t10n of town SlS 000 GRA HAM SCHOOl ROAD GREEN ACRES 1 yr Old - 3 BR ran ch m c1ty schoo l 3 BR ranch w 1t h w w d1 st offers 7 b aths , modern ca rpet. modern kttchen . k1 !Che n , laundry rm , ww n1cc laundry rm cent .1·r ,ca rp e t , ga rag e and large and gara ge Buy w •th or to t $2?. SOO W1tho ut furnllure PERRY TWP - 716 acre farm comple te ly fen ced so A tillabl e ? ponds 7 BUY & DEVELOP 6 barn s co rn cr•bS good l va cant lo t s on Cll es tnu t St rm 11ome $60 000 Zoned restdent•a l $12 ,000 STATE RT 160 7 rm fram e home wllh b ath, most has been redone Storm door s and wmdows Fur . heal II has ga r and large c htck en hou se Loca ted on 75 acre f l at lot 10 mixed fruit trees Lots of good country I tv tng fO ( only $22,000 INVESTMENT - Located •n C.ty , 2 houses on 1 lot , bo th have gas turn h eat, both hav e basements and are in good repa tr L1ve 1n the 5 rm house and l et the rent from the 4 rm with enclosed porch pay for both Bartain priced at $24,000 Estate VACANT LAND •n Ch esh• re lwp 851\ rott•ng h1nd mostly wooded 7 we ll s & seve ra l spr. n g s Only'i t 7SOO RODNEY - Sp lit foy er , 8 rm fram e home, 11• bath s. p l enty storage, all carpet Wal l s are paneled and p laster board , el ec heat and gar Th1S 1S a stick b uilt home and will prov• d e a lar ge famtlv w•th lo ts of co mfortabl e l tvtng tor $75,000 DANVILLE -- Near new mines. 8 rm frame home, most has been r edone , panel and carpe t, bath and rural wa t er T1le block barn or 3 car gar , cellar and good garden . This 1S a good house and priced reat•stically at $19,500 Sale STROUT REALTY ~ealty, 32 State St. ~ESTWOOD I ,1973 OODGE DART Cu'!.ton,, 4 door. 118. a~tom.sltc , power steenn!iJ. radlo, vinyl root d'lrk green. green interior , green ' 1nyt root •• • •• •• •• ••• .. • • ~ ,.(••• •• :•• •• ' -• • .. I' ., �I ,, I ' l • · ·~:~=:=:=~==~~ft1.i.u:t::.u .........;:·:~·:·:~:::::w:::=\::::::::::::::.:·:·:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~:w:~::::::::+,~ I M I .... IN-·. S .'IGHT . . DEAL ME IN, too Iw'\ BYKAfHYCRAIG "Women's Lib! · Women's Lib!" That is the "cry"~ spreadin~ like a heat wave all over.our country. But have we even taken time to stop and think what that cry is really a ll abo~t? · Some believe "Women's Lib" is the cause of the breakdown in so many marriages today. This may or may not be true. But the important point is that it should not be true! On the contrary, women's lib should serve as a strengthening factor . For when men begin to realize, accept, and wholeheartedly promote the uniqueness that women can achieve· from being aware of her own signirica nre, then that should make the bonds of marriage closer and even more meaningful. WHEN SOMEONE feels that women are trying to just "take over" men's jooo have they considered the fact that many women have to fulfill a " man's" role as breadwinner'? This happens many tiines as a victim or circwnstance, and other times by choice. But even if the choice were hers, it still leaves her a right to gain all that she rightfully deserves and is qualified to have. Hone would just take a moment to glance back into our history (and review the Constitution) one finds that our lawmakers had to add an amendment (Woman's Suffrage) so that women would be given the rir,ht to vote. For so long women were kept in the home, away from a formal education. But now women are filling almost every governmental and political position possible. However, they have had to work hard and against many obstacles in order to get to where they are presently. All of Ill is work will only be worth its true value if each woman takes it upon hersell to find her own worth and her own application. MANY PEOPLE FEEL THAT a liberated woman is one who completely wants to leave her "home" duties. Again, there are many liberated women in the homes doing the traditional chores. However, they are liberated because lll ey are liberated within themselves. This is where liberation begins - your mind. You can still be a dedicated wife and fulfill your domestic obligations . Just because you do housework does not autMnatically make you an "enslaved" individual. There are basic universal "habits" that must be carried out whether you believe in women's lib or not (example, cleaning, cooking, etc.). In order to survive "normally," one must perform those necessary tasks. But it is when one fe els that she must go far beyond that call of duty in order to satisfy her mate, and she does this without due compensation (appreciation); then she is being unduly subjected. No one should ever have to feel this way - man or woman . I feel, that a woman needs to liberate herself from that feeling - for it is indeed "old-fashioned" and unnecessary. How she deals with that particular situation is entirely up to her. There are many paths to follow, but only one to take. "You can open your own car door!!" "!am not going to give up my seat on the bus!" Doesn't that sound familiar , now that women want to fit harmoniously into this "Man's World?" Don't men realize that women are still women! We do not want to be men, we just want to fullill our needs as women; but still be a complement to men in our own way just as we want them to be a complement to us in their own way. Is that so hard to swallow? · Is that so much to ask? There are still certain qualities that make women so delicately feminine, and there are still certain qualities in each should be highlighted and continuously reinforced. LET IT BE EMPHASIZED THAT these views are not a universal feeling of all women. Some feel a lot stronger. For example, they believe that they should keep their maiden name and use it rather tllan to use their husband's (True, this • Good NeigHBOr Snowd~n The Point Pleasant Goodyear Plant recently announced the new members of their supervisions] Top Ten Club for 1975-76. The new members of the club to recognize outstanding supervisors were annotmced by Michael T. Bucci, plant manager. James Pape, monofilarhent supervisor, began his Goodyear career in April, 1966, after serving four years · with the U.S. Na vy . During his first four years at Point Pleasant, Pape worked as a production ope ra to r and spinning insurance needs. Lillo A Good Nlighbor, ITIITI FIIIIM A Still Frrm b ThB111 For Sunday, Aug. 17,1975 feelings could result . ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 18) . . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't let someone dictate how and what you should spend your money for. Unless they share your obligalions, they have no right to talk . INIIJIIANC~. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Leave your work in the office or shop today . Injecting business into a social situation will spoil your fun . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Your easygoing, fun·loving mood makes you vulnerable to a con job by one with selfish motives. Careful who you grubstake. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Take care of a family matter that has commercial overtones early today . This is a toppriority issue . It must be LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) Ser· vice to family above self is most beneficial to you today, though you'll try to fight il. You 'll be glad you gcive into nobler instincts. attended lo NOW. CANCER (June 21·July .22) If Slate Farm Insurance Companies you come face-to-face with a Home Offices, Bloomington, Il li nois relative who has an old ax 10 P7302 grind, sidtrstep the Issue to- . day. It can't be settled. Hard SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Suppress your more serious In only 12 short years your first grader will be ready for college! .. .., .I I I WiUyou be ready? N .~ 5%% •.. ... ~ I Paid On Passbook Accounts ~ ·~ t The years go by sooner than you think, and, before you know it, that little one ot yours is going to be ready for college. Will you? You can start saving now. Talk to us today about a savings plan tailo'red to your budget requirements. I . J I 1 BIU..Y C11AMIIERS Goodyear Atomic Plant at Waverly, Ohio previous to his employment at Point Pleasant. A native of Elkview, W. Va .. , Chambers is a graduate of Elkview High School. Chambers and his wife, Florence reside at Point Pleasant, West Virginia . Russell Fellure joined the Point Pleasant Goodyear Plant in May,' l96B '· as a chemical operator in the production department. He was promoted to a prod uction s upervi sor in June, 1972. Fellure is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School in Mercerville, Ohio. Fellure and his wife, Judy , are residents of Gallipolis, Ohio. Goodyear's supervisional Top Ten . Club was established in 1969 to recognize the contribution of outstanding supervisors to the success of the company. The newly named members will hold monthly meetings and conduct activities such as tourin!l. other industrial plants, attending conferences and seminars, and receive training in management techni~ues. POMEROY - Fair time in Meigs County is bus yet a bit nostalgic, for me . There's still the hustle m bustle of folks trying to be at the right place at tl right time for the right event, and also attempting to get all_tl children rounded up and accounted for. The red and bit ribbons are stiU there and aU tbe displays and demonstration Names of lost kids are still heard over the loud speaker, 811 youngsters are still to be seen after riding the first ride, eithl nauseated or eager for the next one. But I guess, though, that when one grows up and tflinll seem to be in a different dimension, the big world of the fal diminishes. For instance, the cliffs that once seemed to loor. over the racetrack inviting the courageous to climb have 110\ simply become a big hill for me to trudge. And the races that looked forward to so that I could watch with my grandfathe and spend the afternoon sitting beside him in the grandstano now seem to be hot and sweaty events to sit ttrrough. Maybe I 'm getting cynical, but on the brighter side, till fair is the only place where most everyone in the whole count) eventually gathers during the five day stint.. And those will have moved away always know to come back at fair time U they want to see old acquaintances. UNDA WILLIAMS AUSTIN, THE DAUGHTER of Heier Williams and the late Pearl Williams, who used to capture al those trophies in the horse shows, was back at tbe fair with her son who captured a first.place ... in the bicycle race. Linda , her husband Wayne and their four sons reside in Hopkinsville, Ky . ANDY AND NORA CROSii AND FAMILY, Letart Falls, took off from their duties on the farm to participate in the county fair with everything from a 4-H display to the family dog, Sam, entered in the pet show. Their son Eddie and his wife, Nancy, wiU be returning to llleir studies at Ohio State University this fall where he majors in agronomy and she in home economics. Son Paul, who towers over them aU at 6' 5", will be a senior this year at Southern High School. Sam the dog, by the way, turned out to be Samantha when she gave birth to puppies few weeks ago. ONE BUSY WORKER AT THE FAIR was Becky Will , a summer employee of the county extension office, who in addition to the work at the fairgrounds, is also busy planning her forthcoming wedding to Dan Cottrill in two weeks. Becky will continue to commute to Ohio U. where she is majoring in home ' ' " .I ' • ' ,. enttne • Devoted To The lntere.~ts of The Meigs·Mason Area ~V~O~L.~XX~V~II~N0~.~88~--~P~OM~E~RO~Y~ -M~ID~D~LE~PO~R~ T ,~O~HI~ 0 ______-2 MO~N~DA~Y~,A~U~ GU~S~ T~l8~,~ 19_ 75__________________~~ PR_IC_E__ l5: SATURDAY'S PRETTY BABY CONTEST at the Meigs County Fair was a new feature for many and it was exceptionally well received. However, for others tt ":as an exercise in nostalgia. Such pretty baby contests were held many years ago at !he· Meigil Fair. Pictured is the first prize baby of the fair ~I years ago. He is Albert W. Di~hl, then two years old. Diehl now lives in Cleveland. He Is a brother of Mrs. Iva Powell, Laurel Cliff. On Sale ~::: c~••::;:::::::::;:::::::::::;.:.:·:·:·:.:.:· ;. '• :·: :···:·:·:.; ·:·:·~. '.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·..;. :.: :' :::::' :·::: ·: :::;:::::·::.:::::::::\\ !News. . .zn Brzefs\. motives today. Get in the swim of things with friends who know you need to let your hair down. *REALLY SPECIAL VAWE SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21} Don't fritter time away with s mall talk . Let those you nego liate w ith know you mean business when discussing your purse or career. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) Acknowledge publicly today the help of those who have been instrumental in your success. This will assure their continued loyalty. The Limited Edition Golden Anniversary .Beautyrest AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Feb. 19) Be grateful for a favor done by a friend . You may have expected more, but recall : She wasn't ob l igated to d·o anything . A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own a world-famous Beautyrest with individually pocketed coils that support each part of your body firmly and comfortably. ~Your ~Birthday TWIN MATTRESS OR FOUNDATION Aug. 17, 1975 · A promising year Is in store for · you careerwise. Increased Income will make it possible for you to get those luxury items you ' ve previousfy denied yourself. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) MIT.UONAIRE FINALISfS CLEVELAND (UP!) The Ohio Lottery Commission drew names Friday of eight more persons eligibie for the n e xt millionaire drawing. The latest contestants include : Frank J . Dolesh, 23522 Delmere Dr., North Olmsted. Thomas J. Zimmerman,. 1123 W. 29th St., Lorain. Elvin Pargartz, 903 Turner, · Toledo . Bernice Olshawsky, 5145 S. David, Tipp City. J{uth Newman, 4~7 Milliken St., Hamilton. :· RAlph Matthews, Jr., 506 S. 20th St., Coshocton, . Uoyd E , Cartwright, P.O. Box 25, Pedro. JIIIIles N. English, 411 High Ave., N .W., Canton. ' ' ' By United Press International WASHINGTON -SEVERAL KEY ECONOMIC indicator:; come out this week - and· the news will be good and bad, ac cordmg to economic officials. There will be a real gain in till, Gross National Product but a return to double-digit inflation ir• consumer prices, officials say . There also will be a change, a:; yet unknown , in previous predictions of food price rises. Last month's preliminary report on GNP, which measun. the value of goods and services, indicated a 0.3 per cent decline. But data revisions to be announced Thursday will boost the second quarter figure to the highest level in 15 months, an official said. "This is no consolation to the 7:8 million unemployed. But it is a clear sign that econom1c prospects are improving and that unemployment will be reduced," he said. Also scheduled Tliursday is \he Consumer Price Index, which measures the cost of living•for urban families . But it will rise sharply to double-digit annual levels because of higher food and gasoline prices, another official said. TAMMY JOHNSON AND DANNY LEONARD hold hands after being named Li t Lie Miss and Little Mister Meigs County Fair Saturday. A large crowd was on hand for the occas10n despite threatening rain. Tammy is the daughter of Vera and Duane Johnson, Pomeroy, and Danny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Leonard, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Pretty babies judged By Jo Ellen Diehl (Pictures on Page 6 PHILADELPHIA - AN OIL REFINERY FIRE Is a Between 700 and BOO perfearsome thing . "We thought we were in pretty .good shape," sons crowded the area of the Gulf Oil Co. refinery manager Jack Burke said. "Then it flashed - and that:s when we lost control." Before it was over, new show ring at the Meigs ' two multiple alarm ftres ripped through the huge Gulf Oil County Fairgrounds refinery in south Philadelphia within seven hours Sunday, Saturday afternoon to witdestroying seven storage tanks and sending balls of flame and ness the first pretty baby contest of modern times held smoke soaring 200 feet. Three firemen died in the fires and three others were in conjunction willl the fair. Emceed by Craig Ramsey unaccoUnted for. Ten more firemen were injured in battling an ll-alarm fire which broke out at the refinery barely seven and Jenny Turner of WMPO , hours after a six-alarm fire had been brought under control. the contest was divided into Fire Commissioner Joseph Rizzo said there was a "flash of seven age categories for both light" only hundreds of feet from him asfiremen hosed down boys and girls and also the the rubble of the first blaze. He said "there were three ftremen Little Miss and Little Mis ter standing about 200 feet in front of me," and he saw them go contest for children between the ages of four and six. down. Elberfelds Department COLUMBUS - DELEGATES TO AN ENERGY con- Store in Pomeroy sponsored the event and presented ( Continued on page 10) Cyclist hurt on rural road TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE $99.95 $119.95 each piece each p·iece QUEEN SIZE KING SIZE $299.95 $449.95 2-piece set 3-piece set First come, first served! Hurry! Once they're gone, they're gone forever! Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9:15 A.M. ·to 5 P.M. . Friday and Satuiday 9:30A.M. to 8 ·P.M. . ELBERF'ELDs· I~N POMEROY· department investigated a hit-skip at the Meigs County Fairgrounds.· A parked car owned by Keith Wood, 18, Rt. I, Long Bottom, was struck by a vehicle driven by an unidentified person. • At 10:30 p.m. Saturday il) Lebanon Twp., on Trouble Creek Road, William P . Ault, 57, Middleport, was traveling north when a dog ran into the path of his car. To avoid the dog he cut to .the left, then )lack to the right, and his right rear fender and bumper struck ar abutment. AI 12 :4~ p. m. Sunday in Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. investigated · five accidents over the weekend in which one person was hospitalized as the result of a motorcycle accident. Charles M. 'stearns, 21, Rt. 3 , Pomeroy, driving a motorcycle on Sumner Road in Chester Twp., at 2 P· m. Sunday rounded a curve, went off the highway on' the left and struck an embankment. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad where he was admitted. . SaturdAy a l 9:16p. m. the ., • i • IT'S HI AND GOOD-BYE in this week's column : Hi after returning to the editorial side of the newspaper after having been in advertising for two weeks, and gQOd-bye because come Wednesday, I'll be back at Marietta College ready to start my senior year. Thanks for reading these scribblings this SUfllmer. Time .. l • FERRYING PROBLEMS - Oorsll McCoy, whose ferry was idled over the weekend because of river conditions, said cooperation is needed with the State of Ohio and its people if prolonged future shutdowns are to be avoided. economics. 1st ' ' " They can put people on the moon but we can 't go a cross the river." Those 14 words spoken Sunday by Raleigh Robie of Mason pretty well s ummarized the gut feelings of people a bout th e closed Pomeroy-Mason bridge, and the ferry service thrown into the breech to take its place for four months this year and four more months next year . That's fine, except that the ferry has found it cannot operate between Mason ad Pomeroy during "any kind of high water " because of the landing· in Pomeroy. Dorsi! McCoy, owner of the Tri-Cities Ferry, said Sunday he "needs llle cooperation of the state of Ohio and people" in order to keep the ferry in operation during high water. The ferry stopped at Bp.m . as well as the people," said loday the state uf West Virginia has· agreed to repair Saturday after the Ohio River McCoy. rose approximately nine feet McCoy said one solution the Clifton landing if Ohio will would be to open the vi~ ferry maintain the landing and during the day due to heavy rains. He said the water Janaing at Clifton . It would be streets in Middleport. McCoy raised an additional ll feet easier for him to land at sald the official s he-contacted Saturday night. He kept the Clifton and Middleport. In in Ohio except Mayor Hoffferry tied up at the Mason addition, " the wate r could be man refused to cooperate . " I've gone as far as 1 can up to the Ohio Hotel and we landing Sunday. go," said McCoy. " I've spent McCoy closed the ferry could still run," he said. a Jot of money in phone calls Mayor Fred Hoffman of because the high water made landing difficult at Pomeroy : Middleport said today he has lhis week. '' The ferry was still closed " Its not feasible to land on asked Glenn Smith , Division the Pomeroy s ide, " s aid 10 highway superintendent a Mon da y morning . McCoy McCoy . " People are tearing week ago to inspect the said he would open operations Middleport levy . Smith told as soon as possible. Officials the bumpers off gars ." McCoy said that unless Hoffman last week after the at the Racine Locl\s and Dam something is done to relieve inspection he intended to will notify him when he can the problem the ferry will be obtain estimates of the cost of open . "The dam has been closed any time the river is improving the Middlepor t very cooperative, " McCoy above pool stage or the levy. said . As one Mason man said The mayor has heard current is swift. Saturday morning, " They " Minor raises are going to nothing more from Smith, but said today he will call him can put people on the moon , put it out," he said. again this evening. . but we can't go across the " It's costing me money Meanwhile McCoy satd river." just sitting here. It hurts me FURNITURE, BEDDING AND CARPET DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR I • SARAH CARSEY over wee , ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . . BY tie • a PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 A close associate has the reputation of being cool Under fire. She's the person to talk to before making any decision you're unsure of . • ...• RUSSF.I.L FELLURE performed various duties in the production department previous to his appointment to supervision in December, 1966. Kuhn graduated from Gallia Academy High School and a ttended Rio Grande College previous to his employment with Goodyear. Kuhn is a resident of Northup, Ohio. Griff Cook, Jr., production supervisor, began his Goodyear career in June , 1965, as a produclion "B" operator. Cook served in that capacity until his promotion to supervision in March. 1971. Cook graduated from Southwestern High School in Patriot, Ohio and attended Rio Grande College. Cook, his wife Deanna, and two daughters reside at Rio Grande, Ohio. Billy Chambers initiated his Goodyear career in August, 1970, as an instrument electrician . In May, 1974, he was advanced to his present position of instrument-electrical supervisor. In addition to an extensive electrical maintenance background , Chambers has had seven year's experience as a chemical operator with the would really simplify the records if a woman married three times or more! 1( On the other hand, many women do not agree with any of this at all. But the most important factor is that each woman understands her own limits and functions ef. fectively as a result of them. Then a nd only then may she find peace within herself. And that, my friends, is the most valuable possession of all. NOTE : These views are exclusively my own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of others. Although all women may not share these beliefs, I feel that most women can relate to and identify with portions of them . tors throw you off-course. See him for all your family ·~ operator and late r performed duties as a development technician. He was promote..) to supervision in April, 1970. In June, 1973, he was named supervsisor of the monofilament department. · A three-time member of the Top Ten Club, Pape is a graduate of Racine High School in Racine, Ohio. P ape, his wife Judy, and two daughters reside at Syracuse, Ohio. Charles Kuhn, production supervisor, joined Goodyear in April , 1959, as a produc· tion serv ice operator. Kuhn COUPLE RETURNS-Pastor and Mrs. Gerard Seton have retuined to their home here after spending a threeweek vacation abroad. He is pastor of the Athens and Pomeroy Seventh Day Adventist Churches. They visited his parents and family .in England, attended the World Conference in Vienna and traveled in France, The Netherlands, Switzerland . Mrs. Seton is employed as an intern on the Ohio University-Meigs Local School District Teacher Corps Project. . cerned today. Don't let detrac- Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 -. CHARLES KUHN Five Goodyear Supervisors Receive Recognition Follow your instincts where ambitious interests are" con- 24 Slate St. ,I I GRIFF COOK, JR . err · Bernice Bede Oeol • Carrol K. JAMESPAPE Astro.GrapR YOUr ' I .• 28- The Sunday Times-Sentinel,Stll1day, Aug. 17 , 197~ I I - ., .. '.. .. ,· · . ' ' Chester Twp. on County Road 26, David A. Griffith,l9, Rt. I, Long Bottom, due to a wet pavement, slid off the highway on the left and struck a board fence. At 6:14 p. m. Sunday in Letart Twp. on Towns~ip Road 132, Cavlin D. Pickens, 23, Rt. 2, Racine, traveling east met another vehicle; both cars being in middle of the highway, Pickens to avoid contact wen I fo the right and rolled over and embankment rrhere was medium lo moderate property damage . No c i tal ion was issued . winners in the pretty baby contests with $~ gift certificates and stuffed animals for each. The Little Miss and Mister won a $~0 gift cer· tificate . Tammy Johnson, ~. daughter of Vera and Duane Johnson , Pomeroy, was crowned Little Miss Meigs County after competing in a group of 22 other little· girls. Danny Leonard, 6, son of Mr . and Mrs. Nick Leonard, Park fund at $2,055 The Meigs county Jaycees announced today that the Pomeroy Park projeCt fund has reached $2,055. Donations have been made by Pomeroy Village, · Mrs . Phyllis Hennessy and The Meigs Jaycees. Co -chairmen William Young and Ralph Werry, said a Jetter campaign to local business establishments will be conducted in the next couple of weeks. The Jaycees plan 'to construct tennis c ourts, a mini· playground, grills and picnic area. · All ' donations for the project may be sent to any Jaycee member or mailed to P . 0. Box 6 0~ . Pomeroy. ' Rl. 3, Pomeroy, was chosen as Li lLie Mister Meigs County from 17 contestants. Both he and Tammy were chosen by the judges after answering questions and lining up in competition. Winners in the seven categories were: Birth to three months, girls: Misty Dawn Newell; boys, Adam Lit Lie . Three to six months, girls , Michelle Donovan : boys, Michael Evans. Six months to one year, girls, Angela Mills; boys, Ric hard David Car so n. One year to 18 months, girls, Dee Anne Cline, boys, Scott Jas on Moore. 18 months to two years, girls, April Tannehill, boys, Gordon Wesley Holter . Two to three years, girls, Emily Johnson, boys, Danny Robinson . Three to four years, girls, Alisa Rene Willford; boys, Gary Michael Freeman . Judges for the contest were Mar y Wamsley, Lanna Mohr and Sharon Beaver of the Point Pleasant Juni or Women's Club . LOCAL TEMP The temperature in down town Pomeroy at ll a.m . Monday was Bl degrees under sunn y skies. GRAND CHAMPION OF PET SHOW, Royal Golden Prince, owned by Mrs. Karl !Opal ) Kloes, Syracuse, was a lso best of show . The show was held Friday morning at the Metgs County Fair. Public found liking Ford performance less Fewer than half of those per cent called it negative surveyed in today's Harris and only 2 per cent weren't sure. The President's highly publicized trip to Helsinki to sign the European security agreement apparently did nothing to bolster Ford at home. He had a 41 per cent and Gallup polls approve of how Prestdent Ford ts handlmg his JOb, a substantial drop from the May gains Ford won f~llowmg the Mayaguez affatr. Th G ll ll ·d 4~ per e a up po ~ cent of 1 ,~29 Amertca;'s surveyed approved Ford s work in August. The Harris poll listed only 38 per cent of 1,403 adults rating Ford's per· ." formance as ''p ost·1tve positive rating in the Harris poll in July and 52 per cent approval from the Gallup survey the same month, the W ealher But there was a big difference between the two polls on how many persons disagreed with the President. In the Gallup poll, disapproval came from 31_per cent · and 18 per cent had no opinion. In the Harris poll , 60 Chance of thundershowers today. High in the mid 80s . Generally clear tonight. Low in ·lhe 60s. Moslly sunny Tuesday. Hi gh in the low 8Qs . Probability of rain 30 per cent today , 20 per cent tonight and Tuesday. ' . last Ford surveys for each organtzatton. 'd The Gallup po11 sat near1y seven in 10 of tbose surveyed called the economy the t' , to roblem na~~;d~s ~Il popula~ity deI' ed dil from a high of c 10 s1ea . Y 71 per cent m the Gallup po11 when he took office a year ago to a low of ~ per cent all t . te hen the approv , as w~ r w . ~no:J' s declme was . tis Harp bo. d d m' May after . un e th ere M ized by e ayaguez was se Cambodians and recaptured, but still only won approval from slightly over hall of those interviewed. In the last previous polls, Gallupsaid33i>ercentdidnot approve of Ford's performance, while Harris had 56 per cent opposed. � 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 17, 1975 cramlet handley