https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9983047e9700844f3abdae005b1b58ef.pdf d7bbb000a82661a56c742ddb550f85fc PDF Text Text ., ,. _j • GSI employes criticize Dr. Niehm ROAD CLOSED 3; MILES AHEAD , ' LOCAL TRAFF ICo~-~ MISLEADING - Signs such as this are nol ·doing much for business in Pomeroy and Middleport. Traffic can travel to Pomeroy a nd reach U.S. :l3 in West Virginia by way of the ferry service. Traffic is being routed around by the Rt. 7 Bypass. Traffic could sti ll use SR 7 by way of Pomeroy and Middleport. The wording "ferry service ava ilable" was neg lected and this would no doubt help business in the a rea. Some businessmen report business off as much as 30 percent. ·' Notes, local news, briefs The Oh -Kan Coin Club will conduct a regular business meeting Monday evening in the social room s of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. building . mill St., Two defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined in the cour t of Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith Thursday night . Robert Bay l or, Gal lipo lis, forfeited a $33.70 bond and Dennis Boothe, Pomeroy, a $23 .70 bond. Both were posted for speeding. Fined were Christine Collins , Cleve land, $ 15 and costs, speeding; larry Hendricks. Columbus , $13 and costs . speedi ng , and E. H. French, Middleport , $5 and costs, assured c lear distance . Middleport. A social hour and trading session will precede th e e p .m . meeting when out -of town coin dealer s wi ll be present to buy, sell or trade collectors' items . A coin auction will be held and refreshments will be served . Area residents are irwited . NEW YORK (U PI ) - Stock The Pomeroy E- R squad answered a ca II to the Dana Covert residence on Laurel Cliff a t 2: 15 p .m . Thur sday Covert, who suffered a poss ible hip fracture In a fall, was take n to Veterans Memor ial Hospital where he was admitted. prices opened mixed in moderate trading today on the New York Stock Ex change. MEMPHIS, Tenn . (UPIJ Elvis Presley, . whose famed swivel hips have been a littl e pudgy lately, Is 40 years old. overweight and exhaosted. He canceled a two- week engagement In Las Vegas CORRECTION Mr . and Mrs. Okey Pullins , Coolville, will be honored with a surpr-ise celebration Sunday at their home. The couple will celebrate their 48th anniversary . This information was unintention a lly omitted from yesterday 's paper. thfs week after three days and reserved room at the Baptist Hospital today tor treatment of fatigue , ac cording to his doctors. MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU SUNDAY AUGUST 22 -24 LOCAL rEMPS Th e temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 88 degrees under partially cloudy skies. THE GODFATHER PART II (Technico~r) Starring: AI Pacino, Robert Duvall. Diane Keaton . Show starts at 7: 00p .m . ASK fO WED Lionel Amedee Lefebre, 21, Pomeroy, Mandy Lee Carder, 17, Pomeroy. Our Bank-by-Mail forms are free . They save you steps. You get efficient service. Pick up a few Bank-by-Mail forms. .. ~~O ~\.;;· Talk about · portable._. ··::\,)'·':."':. Our bank is just4''x 9? Karl Stewart, Executive Director of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association iOCSE A) said today Dr. Bernard Niehm's recf'nt actions strengthens the OCSEA's position requesting his removal. Stewart 's statement follows : "They bear out that his managemiml of the GSI is obviously unsatisfactory: He is apparently disregarding th e preliminary medical investigation conducted out of Columbus by the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. " MH and MR director Dr. Timothy Moritz's desires for the termination of Dr . Zollan Szepessy services as clinic director. "The PYA concerns about their children and family members who are insti tutional residents and OCSEA 's justified concerns over the low patient care in the institullon coincide." Jame s Middletown, Ironton, representing the Parent Volunteers Association, said today in ttiabllllled 1172 All Accounts Insured to 540,000.00 by the Federat· Qeposit Insurance -.orporation. BERTHA BRUCH Mr s. Bertha Bruch, 80, Route 3, Pomeroy, died Thursday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A member of the En terpr ise United Methodist Church, Mrs . Bruch is sur vived by her husband, Deibert A. ; a son, Bernest ~ of Mt . Vernon: two daughters, Mildred Mered i th, Route 3, Pomeroy , and Margar et Kelpin, Sh reve port, La .; a sister, Mrs. Leopold Hysell, Route J, Pomer oy; seven grand children, a nd two great grandchildren. Funeral serv ices wilt be held at 2: 30 p.m . Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may calf after 7 tonight. Burial witt be in Beech Grove Cemetery. BESSIE WALTON ews. . . in ·Briefsl June. The CPI in the first five months of this year increased only 0.5 per cent, In July , it cost $16.23 to buy what cost $10 eight years ago, according to the figures released Thursday. But government economists point to special factors causing July's price increase: the Independence Day gasoline price increase, the anticipated sale of grain to Russia and wholesa le price rises for altuninum and steel. LISBON, PORTUGAL - COMMUNISTS OPENED fire on a crowd in the northern city of Braganza today, wounding several persons and bringing new tensions in a country seething with rumors of an imminent coup to oust pro· Communist Premier Vasco Goncalves. In Lisbon, President Francisco da Costa Gomes mel separately with American Ambassador Frank Carlucci and British Ambassador Nigel Trench to discuss Portugal's worsening political crisis and the deluge of rumors about a coup. Police said the Brranganza violence was triggered by a small, homemade bomb that wrecked one room in the communist-owned building. A crowd gathered and police said the Communisls opened fire, wounding four or five persons two critically. A FEDERAL JUDGE HAS ORDERED BALKY LONGSHOREMEN to load two more ships with American grain destined for Russia, and Labor Secretary John Dunlop arranged to meet with AF'L-CIO president George Meany to work out a settlement of labor's grain boycott. Agriculture Department experts say the controversial sale of grain to the Soviets will push domestic food prices up, but not until next year, for the most part. The flashpoint for the maritime unions' threat to boycott grain shipments to Russia is in the port of Houston, where dockworkers refused earlier this week to load two ships: They were ordered back to work Wednesday and Thursday night a judge in Corpus Christi, Tex., extended a restraining order. against them. He made it apply to two ships, and possibly a third, besides the Yugoslav vessel that sailed Wednesday. An International Longshoremen's Association lawyer said the union 's grievance is not with management but with the government. a•ked Dr. Morl12 ' either to hire addi tional qualified physicians or transfer dOC· tors from other instituions. ---------------------------. ! A;rea_D.e aths ! Mr s. Bess ie Walton , 68 , Route 3, We ll ston , mother of Kermit Walton , owner of the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy, d ied Thur sday morning at the Hol ze r Medical Center . Mrs. Walton was born in Hamden March 7, 1907, the d~ughter of the tate John and ftiiM~IIP:'lMm!.;:;:::;::::~;;:;::;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;.:~:-:·:·:~:::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:!-:=:::.~ Viola Kiser Tolbert . She was also preceded in death by a son and a brother . Mrs . Walton was a member of the Wellston First Baptist Church, the Hamden Order of Eastern Star, and the Auxiliary of the Wellston United Press Internattonal Ameri can Leg ion Post . GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS WERE SURPRISED AT THE She is survived by her sharp rise of inflation last month, but they contend the July husband , Earl ; three sons, Kermit of Pomeroy , and Consumer Price Index figures do not represent a long term Robert and Donald of trend. However, the fi gures do bring into question the extent of Wellston ; a brother, Andrew, recovery from the country's worst post-World War II of Columbus ; four grand recession, specifically whether further increases in the price children and one great grandchild. of bread and gasoline will blunt the fledgling economic upturn. Mrs . Walton died of a heart Consumer prices in July rose a whopping 1.2 per cent - condition. Funeral services will be equal loan annual rate of 14.4 percent - afler a 0.8 increase in Driver cited A Reedsviile man was cited to county court on charges of left of center following a twocar accident Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in Olive Township. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said John W. Cline, 22, Reedsville, was traveling west on Twp. Road !57 when he went left of center and struck a car driven by Gregory L. Bailey, 18, Tuppers Plains. Cline will appear in county court next week. There was light damage to the Bailey car and meditun to the Cline vehicle . There were no injuries. COLUMBUS (JJPI) - Slate Fair officials say the 9Zdegree temperatures and the threat of rain here Thursday held at the Jenkins Funer~l \ may bave kept the first day crowd from being of record Home at 1 p.m . Sunday with the Rev . Frank Smi th and the size this year. Rev . Frank Snare officiating . The fair-goers poured Burial will be in the Ridgethrough the gates after Mrs. wood Cemetery . Calling hours are from 7 to 9 Friday , James A. Rhodes, wife of the and after tO a.m . saturday . governor, cut the ribbbon at 6 Eastern Star Rites will be a.m ., but slacked off later held at the funeral home at 7 : JO p .m. Saturday . The during the day as the sun family has suggested that boiled down . friends contribute · to the After the evening rush was cancer fund in lieu of flowers . over, a tally showed that LEORA SCHART 157,612 persons had attended Mrs . Leora Margaret Black the 122nd Ohio State Fair. Don ovan Scharf, 85, Route 3, The record of 180,:;49 for Pom eroy, died Fr i day morning at Veterans opening day was set last Memorial Hospital. year. Mrs. Schart was preceded Officials believe even more in dea th by her parents , James Abner and Oruscilla will show up today, because Louise McKune Black; two it's not only the start of the husbands, four children, three brothers and a sister . weekend but also payday for Surviving are seve n lallY persons. children Including Allee Persons who didn't get to Beaver, Wells v ille ; Amy see the first two free shows by Eynon, Syracuse; Philip Mac Davis at the grandstand Donovan, Syracuse; Maye Smith and Fay Wolfe. both of have another chance to see Pomeroy; Clinton Donovan, the headline entert.alrunent Washington, D . C. ; and Nina this afternoon and evening. Yates, Racine, and a sister, Mrs . Bertha Batton, Spencer, Also beginning a two-day W.Va. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Monday at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church with the Rev . Menzel Smith and the Rev . James Lea ch officlatlna . Burial will be in the Mt . Hermon Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home any time affer 7 today . HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memortal Hospital ADMITTED Dana Covert, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Ruth Mulford, Howard Roush Sally Sayre, Juanita Gibbs: Monte Wolfe. PLEASAN r VALLEY DISCHARGES - Homer Sauers, Point Pleasant; Jimmy ·Cooper, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Gardner, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ollie ROAch, Letart ; Mrs .. Perry Oldaker, Letart; Juanita Weaver, Letart; Connie Sue Martin, Point Pleasant ; James Supple, Lelln; Lee Thompson, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Garland Bostic, Gallipolis Ferrv Holzer Medl<al Center (Discharges, Aug. 211 Brandi Alicie, Margaret Alley, Uregory Balta, Edna Bennett, Guy Cam bell, Oliver Crooks, Beverly Cunningham, Elizabeth Dotson, Margaret Hardin, Vernon Harker, Darla Hendrix, Samuel Hoffman Anna Hopkins, Beatrice' Johnson, Marion Johnson, Ethel Jordon, Eula Littler, Nita McGowan, Margaret McManis, Merrill Sinunons, Luelva Sinclair, Mildred Sisson, Kathleen Smith, Mrs . Kevin Slaten and infant son, Mabel Swanson, Mrs. Forrest Thomas and infant son, Debra Young. (Births Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clary, a son, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Dean Brown, a son, Jackson; Mr _ and Mrs . Edward McKinney, a daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith , a daughter, Leon, W. Va. stand is the Dan Fleenor Auto Thrill Show. Friday was designed 25th Crlppled Children's Day and Agricultural Hall of -Fame Day. More than 2,000 handicaped youngsters were to be among the guests. Four Ohioans were in ducted into the Agricultural Hall of Fame at Rhodes Center during the morning events. They were Wayne E . Brown, Columbus, president of Big Bear Stores; A.B. Evans, Cedarville, cattle and bog breeder; Dr. Walter E. Krill, Columbus, dean emeritus, Ohio · State University College of Veterinary Medicine; and Thomas Scott Sutton, CoJwn. bus, retired OSU scientific administrator, educator and agricultural researcher. The grandstand entertainment switches to Roger Miller and the Captain & Tennille Saturday. Western stars Roy Rogers, Dale Evans and Roy Dusty Rogers Jr. will appear Sunday along with the Sons of the Pioneers. NEW COMMISSIONER COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. James A: Rhodes has appointed Robert J . Corts, an Elyria attorney for 25 years, to the Elected Official and Judicial Compensation Review Commission, succeeding John T. Loehnert. Corts is a former slate senator and former special counsel and assistant attorney general of Ohio. Rhodes also Thursday appointed Mrs. Maxine Charlton, Lancaster, to the American Revolution Bicentennial Advisory Commission to succeed Thomas H. Smith. Mrs. Charlton, an advisor for the annual Buckeye Girls State since 1959, is vice president of the Ohio Federation of Republican Women. Rhodes also named Raymond A. Connor, Colwnbus, as a member of the Ohio Industrtal Commission representing employes. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Warehouse on Mechanic Street Sale! ROLL ENDS of CARPETING DETROIT - LONGTERM LAYOFFS will drop below 90,000 by the end of next week as U.S. automakers step up production of the 1976 models·they are counting on to pull the industry out of a 23-month sltunp. With only 89,!i60 workers off the job at the end of August, the unemployment rolls will be the shortest since before Christmas, when massive layoffs began in reaction to nearly empty auto showrooms. By late March, more than 40 per cent of the industry's 700,000 bluecollar workers were off the job. All but 16 of the 57 U.S. car and truck assembly plants will be turning out the new models as September begins. Observers ·predict indefinite layoffs, which peaked at 212,000 in March, will be below 80,000 by mid-September. The trade publication Automotive News estimated car production this week climbed 20 per cent from last week with the startup of new models at 12 General Motors plants, though the yt\llr's output - just shy of 4 million cars - still trails last year's sluggish pace by J5 per cenl. PASADENA, CAUF.- TESTS OF COMPUTER. memory banks indicate all is well aboard the Viking . space craft speeding through space toward a possible bicentennial landing on Mars. The Viking shot past the moon's orbit Thursday in the seCond day of its 505-million mile journey to see if there is life on Mars. By noon today, the craft should have traveled 497,528 miles. Gravity slowed llie Viking's speed,' and by noon it was estimaled to be going 10,514 miles per hour. Shortly after launch Wednesday from Cape Canaveral, Fla., the spacecraft reached its maximwn speed of 25,508 m.p.h. P,:=e.i.:r the bank rA the century Gallipolis ~" is asking Dr. Moritz to declare the Gallipolis Stale Institution in a state of medical emergency . MirtdlPtown 122nd Ohio State Fair is underway For All Your BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES The Middleport 8ciok Store Middleport, Ohio ' Orker GALLIPOLIS- A 22 year-old employee of the MGM 'P.aving Co. , Inc., is alive aJ!d in good 'condition today thanks to quick action Friday afternoon by co-workers, w'illiam C. (Bill) Campbell, members of the Volunteer a nd SEOEMS Emergency Squads, Volunteer Gallipolis Fire Department, Sheriff's Department, Citizens Band Radio Club and slate highway patrol. Hospitalized at Holzer Medical Center with a lacerated radial artery to the right arm. and lacerated forearms is Michael W. Doyle, Jr., 22, of 816 First Ave., Gallipolis. Doyle, an employee of MGM Paving Co., since last May, was operating a Trojan Front End Loader (one-yard machine ) in the firm's sand and gravel pit located on Georges Creek Rd., just off Rl. machine into a 4G-foot high wall around 12:30p.m. The wall gave way. Tons of dirt came tumbling down on the machine; trapping Doyle lnside the vehicle. One observer said Doyle was ''buried up to his neck" in sand and gravel, and that the roof ot the cab is all that kept him from being buried alive. With the engine going full blast, a c<>worker Everett Ray McDaniel, heard the unusual roar, and raced to the pit to investigate. After various units were alerted, Bill Campbell, J . J . Blazer Construction, had just returned to the pit (or more sand and gravel. Campbell rushed to the scene of the accident. Campbell said the motor was running full blast and was about ready to catch on ftre. Campbell reached in and pulled the throlUe linked on the governor rod to stop the motor. The city fire 7. According to reports, Doyle backed his (CoiiUnued on page 2) Every carpet bound all around - some rubber. back carpeting in this SPecial group - good selection of patterns and colors. Drive to ElberfeiCis Mechanic Street Warehouse . .Plenty of free parking and convenient loading platform. I ' Open Frlf;lay and Saturday Nights Till ELBERFELD$ IN . POMEROY ' )' our lnvited GueNt R eaf'laing More Tlran 12,000 F11milies Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Jlalley GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT VOL. 10 NO. . 30 PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1975 _ Single busing retai.n ed WITH THE ARRIVAL of five 121'.1-lon pre-6\reSB con·crete 1-beams (center of photo) last week, c0119tructlon work on the new $350,000 Chickamauga Creek bridge in Gallipolis conUnued at a good. pace. Phil Roberts, project .englneer, said 10 more slmllor beams are scheduled to be slllpped to ,....... the Old French City shortly. The beams are pre-cast in Coltimbus and slllpped to Gallipolis, two per truck . Work began on the project in March. Scheduled completion date is Oct. 31. Alan Stone Co., Chesterhill, Ohio, is the general contra clot. was proposed to cut down the time spent al the schools by elementary students, to decrease the number of duplicated bus routes , and to eliminate "picking on" problems related to high school students riding with elementary pupils. In the discussion, Mrs. Hunler urged the board to study the proposal carefully and initiate it as a "pilo t" project in at least one area this year. It ha d been reported earlier that dual routing could be run successfully in two areas of the county , but there would be problems involving longer school days in the other two areas. Mrs. Hunter pointed out that students and teachers are already going longer than any other students in the county at Addaville Elementary School. Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury said there had been a major time problem at Addaville many years. " It was there 18 years ago when I was s up er intendent of the Kyger Creek Dlstrict,n he said. Board member William Carter said dual routing tried in the former Southweste rn District proved to be too cos tly and was unsuccessful. Board vice-president J. E . 1Dick) Cremeens, pinchhitting in the absence of _:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::· board presiden t Bruce S. Stout , said it was not feasible at this time and would ca use major problems in the Hannan Trace area. He admitted there is a problem at NORTON, Va. 1UP II - About 25 Addaville. per cent ol the VIrginia's 8,700 union Board member Dale Rothgeb , Jr., miners have joined the mounting . pointed out that despite reports that the wildcat strike crippling coal produrtion board had already taken a vole and In four states, a union spokesman said decided against re-routing, that was Saturday. "I think it's growing," said Ray Marshall, president of UMW District 28 in Southwest Virginia. " We're urging men to go back, but we have no sign they wilL " GALLlPOLlS - A delegation of parents and teachers supporting dual bus routing was heard here Friday night during a specia l meeting of the Gallia County Loca l Board of Education . The board said dual busing was too costly at this time . Serving as spokesman for the group were William Bahr, president of the Gallia County Local Teachers' Association; Willeen Edwards, teacher at Kyger Creek Hi~h School; Shirley Smith, teacher, , Vinton Elementary School, and Mrs. Ann Hunter, president of the Addaville School PTO. A dual routing prop osal was tabled for further s tudy at the regular August board me et~ in~ . It followed a survey on dual routing completed in July by Amos Seeley and Bill Thompson of the Ohio Department of Education's Transportation Division . According to district transportation direclo(- Frank A. Cremeans, dual rout\ng Union meetings may bring end to strike By United Press International · A number of union meetings were planned for the weekend, but prospects appeared slim for an end to a lengthy coal rnlne strike in southern West Virginia and three nei$hboring states. SigP,~, poinled to a continuation of the wi)dcat walkout, under way since Aug. 11 and affecting nearly 40,000 miners in West Virginia,.. Kenlucky, Ohio and Virginia. The ~alkoul had idled approximately 1,200 workers at Mines 1, 2 and 3 in northern Meigs County and southern Vinton County \hrough Friday. The mines supply coal to the Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire. A group of strikers mel at Accoville in Logan fbunty Friday night to map plans for a rally in Charleston, W.Va., Monday - the day local uni&n leader Sim Howze was due'if.o return to jail. Howze, president of Local 8454 in salutes Wingett COLUMBUS - The Ohio Senate by Resolution No. 300, July 29, recognized Robert~ .. ingell, vice president of the Ohio Valley blishing Co. and a member of its boaod 9 directors for his "outstanding ae~iey~ents in the field of publishing." •: ~pciirding to Clerk of the Senate Will1llm H. Chavanne, the resolution offered by Senator Oakley Collins said in part : . "R~tlert Wingett began his career at ule aie of 17 as an employee of the Dally sentilie~ serving the Pomeroy-Middleport area::1He became editor of the Point Ple~sa'\i Register in 1969 and vice preal<;lent of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company in 1970. Through his long and varied car'e er he has gained the highest degree IIi publishing expertise, which has merite!}lhim the appointment to his new posilior( 'on ttle board of directors . .•ITI.W' distinguished civic leader is also on tber ·board of drrectors of both the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant and Shoppers Marl Stores, Inc., is president.of the Greater Mason Development Association, director of the Point Plea,s~-Mason County Chamber of Colllfilerce, and an active member of Gallians commended !. GALLIPOLlS - Joe Alley , Gallia County Sanitation Department director, Saturday ·commended Gallians on their use ,ol the new green bOXejl which have b<ien distributed throughout the couqty for trash containers. _ . Alley said the only problem ~n­ ' cOuntered Involves metal and wood wh1ch lodging inside the boxes. Originally, 33 'lioxes were ordered but since the proiect's · inception, 30 ~dditional boxes have been ordered. is Logan County, was handed a 90-<iay jail sentence earlier in the week when his men ignored a back-t<>-work court order. He was freed to attend his brother's funeral , but must return to jail Monday if the strike continues. Miners also were scheduled to meet Sundar at Drawdy Falls in Boone County and at Sophia in Raleigh County. Also during the weekend, union leaders said they would be working. to establish a 10-member arbitration panel for UMW District 17. Failure to appoint the panel is one of the strike issues, but miners have said they were also striking because of the maze of court injunctions and penalties assessed against strikers. The court action continued Friday when U. S. District Judge K. K. Hall issued a judgment of $9,000 to the Gopher Mining Co. The figure represents $1,000 fines numerous other organizations. While carrying out his various duties and fulfilling the myri~d. resp~nsibilities that face an active participant m the busmess world, he has also found the time and energy to serve on the Syracuse Village Council for the past ten years. "ll is because of the wholehearted involvement of such gifted and talented individuals as Robert Wingett .in l~e total life of our local communities that the fabric of our slate and nation remains healthy and strong. "Therefore ... be it resolved that the members of the Senate do hereby congratulate Robert Wingett on his recent appointment to the Board of Directors or Ohio Valley Publishing Company and extend our heartfelt best wishes for his continued suecess in the future ." Otancey .seeing better season MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local head football coach Charles Chancey predicted a better team this season, starting Sept. 5 against Point Pleasant, in brief remarks to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening. · Chancey was introduced by Rotarian Robert Buck following a dinner served by ladies of Heath United Methodist Church in the social room of the church. Appearilnce of the coach at Rotary in the fall is a traditional event inasmuch as Rotary sponsors the annual banquet honoring the team after play is concluded in November. Priol- to COJlSOlidation in 19~7 , Rotary 'sponsored tp~ football banquet for lhe Middleport Yellow (Coililnued on .page 2) levied each day Howze 's local has been on strike against the company. Also Friday, a group of miners demonstrated outside Hall's courtroom and held a brief march through Charleston . They carried s igns saying , " We demand the right to strike," and calling for all court action against strikers to be dropped. " We will make no deals," one of th e signs read, while another was cri ti cal or UMW President Arnold Miller, who has urged the strikers to return to their jobs. " Miller, look out. You can'l sell us out," the anti-Miller placard said . Other miners join :::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· Utilities putting up $1 million for images COLUMBUS !UP! ) - Ohio's eight electric utilities plan to spend $1 million during the next year to improve their image with conswners. " We recognize that we are in trouble with our customers, " said Arthur G. Green, preside nt of the Ohio Electric Utility Institute which represents the utilities. "The rapid rise in electric rates has jolted them all, and we have heard from them all - businessman, housewife , the elderly, those with good incomes and those with limited incomes.'' ' · The Institute represents 3.5 million custorrlers in the state. "It is clear we have not successfully communicated with the · public," sa id Green, who also heads the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. here . "There has been a notable lack of understanding about the issue of electric power, its availability and costs. And we, the electric utilities, must accept a major share of the blame.' ' Green said the institute hopes the campaign will help the public to understand the utilities' problems. " We believe tl)at if the public knows the issues - _how we borrow money to finance new power plants, how ~e pur-_ August receipts by schools at $190,578 POMEROY - Meigs County's three local school districts received $190,578.05 following deductjons for retirement and allotmentS to the county board of education as their State School Foundation subsidy payments for August. Of the total, the Eastern Local District received $40,960.63; Meigs Local, $110,434.04, and Southern Local, $39,183.38. 1The coun ty board received a total of $11,311.75 which included a qirecl allolmenl of $6,668 plus the a llotments from each of the local districts . • • . ,. AFTER CLEARING AWAY debris around cab, workers began freeing trapped worker. tmts Partly sunny and hot Sunday . Highs from the upper 80s to low 90s . Fair Sunday night and Monday. Lows Sunday night in the 70s. Highs Monday in the 90s. ~ SIZE 12'x12~ .....•.•••••••••••••.•......•• Sal_, •68.00 SIZE 12'x15'......................... ~····· Sale •&8.00 SIZE 12'x 18~ ..• ~ .••.••••••••••••••••.••••. Sale '98.00 SHORTLY AFTER FRONT END LOADER motor was turned off, reocue workers began. digging operations Friday afternoon at the MGM Paving Company's sand and gravel pit on Georges Creek Rd. • Weather ~~!nate '' .\ ' " chase oil and coal to fuel our plants and at what cost, how we develop sufficient energy to meet peak demands for today and the future - then this we hope will bring about understanding . The eight utilitieS participating in the institute are Cinci'nnati Gas & Electric Co., Cleve land Electric Illuminatin g Co., Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., Dayton Power & Light Co., Monongahela Power Co., Ohio Edison Co., Ohio Power Co .. and Toledo Edison Co. 1 Stobart's • • petition thrown out POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of elections has declared the petition of .<andidacy of Frederick J. Stobart for mayor of Racine invalid. Thursday night, the board conducted a hearing on the protest of Racine Mayor Charles Pyles, in which Pyles asked that the petition be declared invalid on the basis of residency. The board voted unanimously in support of the protest on the grounds that Stobarlls not a resident or a qualified voter in Racine Village. The board also handed down on opinion from Secretary of State Ted Brown sought by the board in regard to the candidacy of Kenneth E. Shuler for the Wlexpired term as a Racine village council membe,r. The board had thought that the petition of candidacy would not be valid on the .basis that Shuler did not pick .up and sig n necessary papers at the bQard of elections office. · ' However, the secretary of stale gave the opinion that Shuler's petition of candidacy is valid, and he will remain a candidate for the unexpired term. ' FRANKLIN RIZER Franklin M. Rizer, II, son of Mr . and Mrs. Franklin M'. Rizer, E. Main St., Pomeroy, has be en selected to study medicine from the 3,000 to 5,000 applicants at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center. Rizer, who will begtn his studies Sept. 10, graduated In June from Ohio State Universit)•, Columbus, with honors, receiving a 3.73 point grade average ln th e College of Arts and Sciences, majorln g In zoology. maccurate . "The board has discussed the problem many times, but has not yet taken a vote in favor or againslll ," Rothgeb said. Mrs . Shirley Smith urged the board to pr ovid e dual routing if it could afford it. She said, ·•we teache rs are willing to stay 1n the sc hools as lon~ as the board wishes us to , but we feel the children s hould be considered in this matter." "Superintendent Bradbury said dual routing would help, but that the board just did no! have the money ai this lime to Initiate the project. Mrs . Hunter asked the board to hold a special meeting with parents to discuss the issue after the board obtains additional information on costs, hours involved and other pertinent facts. During the business session, the board employed nine instructors, teacher and ADC aides, and accepted the resignation of three teaehen and a par\\lme cool<. Resigning were Mary Rose, BidwellPorter; Nand Day, Vinton, and John C. Wickline, teacher and assistant basketball coac h at Kyger Creek. Wickline is retiring from the teaching profession . He will receive a letter of appreciation for his services from the Board of Education . Wickline is currently president of the Southeastern District Board of the Ohio High School Athletic Association and is a member of the Stale Board of the OHSAA. Employed for one-year were Maxine Wells, Wilkesville, EMR instructor at Southwestern High Sc hool ; Thomas E. Williams, Waterloo, upper grades at Hannan Trace Elementary: Joan Bapst, Rio Grande, junior high, Kyger Creek ; Marilyn Meadows, Gallipolis, first grad~. Bidwell-Porter School and Ann Oollenmeyer, Athens, an Ohio University, graduate EMR at Vinton . lnstruclors given one.yea r contracts under the Title I Remedial Reading program were Joan Kimmel, Gadmus; Barbara Wolfe, Ce nterville ; Nancy Nickell, Cheshire-Kyger and Addaville and Debra Taylor, Vinton. Connie Johnson was give n a two year contract as a regula~ bus driver while Vivian Grant and Phyllis Johnson were hired as substitute drivers. MHr garet Hively ~s resignation as a parttime cook was accepted. Teacher aides hired were Lillie Murra>·· Centerv ille , Candy Fisher, Kyger Creek; Marilyn Cline, Hannan Trace ; Mary Campbell, Hannan Trace and JoAnn Roberts, Bidwell-Porter. ADC aides employed were Nancy Preston, Addaville ; Carol Buck, Cheshire-Kyger and Dorothy Hall, Hannan Trace . The board also discussed a transportation problem involving a student in the Hannan Tre~ce area. Thieves take Rally called to to()ls, coins back teachers SOUTH POINT - Bob Holtsherry, OEA " UniSer v" consultant for southeastern Ohio, said Saturday a rally in support of teachers of South Point ha s been scheduled today , Aug. 24 , a t 2 p.m. All teachers from districts in southeastern Ohio are urged to attend and show iheir supporr for the South Point teachers. South Point Local of Lawrence County went on strike May 5 when sa lary negotiations broke down with the board of education . The board invoked the Ferguson Act, and the more than 100 teache't s of the local association were fired. ' The rally will be held at Lock 28 on the Ohio River in South Point. Lock 28 is off Route 52 at !he K-Marl eXit, according to Mrs. R. M. Jones, president, Meigs County Education Assoc . ! GALLIPOLIS Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday investigated the theft of $2,000 worth of tools and $1!5 worth of old coins taken from a building at 450 Upper River Rd . owned by Donald Baird and David Neville. Tools taken included·• new electric grinder, numerous wrenches hammers , rackets, and sockets. ' Deputies Friday afternoon arrested two juveniles in connection with , the apparent breaking and entering of a trailer on Cherry Ridge Rd. Names of the juveniles were not released. Vandalism was reported by Charles Perroud of Rl. 2, Gallipolis, who repurted someone tore off his windshield wipers, and r1pped off hoses and wiring on his car which was parked in the driveway at the Lew1s Bowman residence on Bob McCormick Rd. /,. J ' , ' ' .. �I I .,.. I ·, 2- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 24,1975 ,--------------------------1 ! Area Deaths -! Eight_hurt in 'traffic accidents on Friday Edwards, 14, and Orville L. Cox, 15, both of Henderson . They were not treated. Lisa L. Sanders. 14, of Edwinglon, was injured in a single car accident at 8: 50 p .m . on the Bidwell-Rodney Rd. The accident is still under investigation . Four persons were injured al6:50 p.m . on Rl. 35, at Mary Rd. where vehicles driven by Cecil A. Fields , 22, Lu cas vill e , and John D. Prose, 22 , Rio Grande . collided when Fields' car passed another vehicle and struck the Prose vehicle. Taken to the Holzer Medical Center lor treaimenl of injuries in a SEOEMS ambulance were Fields and a passenger in his car, Joe H. Fields, 18, Lucasville, and Prose and a passenger in his car, Marta Prose, 22, of Rio Grande . Fields was c harged with passing at an intersection . A final acciden I occurred Friday at 8 p.m. on Couniy Road 33 in Morgan Twp. where cars driven by Phillip A. Bradbury, 22, of Cheshire, and Ella J. Fife, 53, Rl. I, Gallipolis, sideswiped on a curve . No charges were file~L BERTHA BRUCH POMEROY Funeral services for Mrs . Bertha ;:::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.:::::.:: :·:·:·.·:::::::.;:::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::;.;:;.;:::·:::::::::;:;:;:,:;:;:::::::::::::::::·:::::::::.:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:: Bruch. 80, Route 3, Pomeroy , :_:. :. .: wVhto died MeThurs~ar Hnight a t e erans mona osp 11a 1, will be held ot 1:30 today { :·:· (Sunday) at the Ewing Funeral Home rather than at 2 : JO. reported erroneously (Continued from page I) (Continued frool page 1) earlier . Jackets . c depariment stood by in case the machine Worker saved Chancey Chancey based his hopes for an improvemenl over the 2--8 season of the caught fire . Campbell received minor burns on this right hand. He was treated by Marauders last year on experience of key a volunteer fireman. players and the return of 17 lettermen Chancey based his hopes for an improvement over the U season of the Marauders last year on experience of key players and the return of 17 lettermen including an entire offensive backfield. These are Terry Qualls, lallback ; Danny Buffington, fullback; Jim Anderson, quarterback, and Mike Magnolia, wingback. President Vern Weber presided. RITA TAKES 17 LIVES TOKYO (UP!) - Rita, the second typhoon to hit Japan in a week, swept across the southwest Saturday, leaving death, landslides and floods in her wake, then wheeled around for a second blow at the northern part of the country . Atleasll7 persons were reported dead, three missing, and at least 22 seriously injured. Eighty-one houses were destroyed and more than 22,000 flooded. More than 40 bridges were washed out. TALK LINEUP TODAY WASHINGTON (UP!) - Following are the talk show guestS lor Sunday, Aug. :M: Face the Nation , CBS-TV, Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Burns ; Meet the Press, NBC-TV, Indian Premier Indira Gandhi; Issues and Answers, ABC-TV, Farmers Union president Tony DeChant :,..1,:·· _::,:. WASHIN~~~N%~~DE The World t Evaluation study being made locally f ~~~~~r0~~ TEq~~~~~oc 0and U~::!~~~~~~~ns~~~!!·~~;:o~e~ i:i million Ions of TNT, the Seismological Institute said. Uppsala sex. ::: .. Patient wants to find doctor By Lawre!lce E. Lamb, M.D. thyroid, anxiety-depression, DEAR DR. LAMB - Can or it can be a cancer. No stone you recommend a good should be left unturned until doctor locally I can start with the cause of the weight loss is as a family doctor? I'm a 61- pretty well establiShed. You have two other sympyear-old married man and toms that need further inhave always been in good . general health. Recently I vestigation, specifically a haven't been up to par. I went change in your bowel habit to two local doctors, bOth with gas problems and ocmade a cursory examination casional black stools. Anyone with a chang~ in and no diagnosis. In the past year I have gone from normal bowel habit or black stools, weight of 200 to 135 pounds. even without weight loss, The first 25 or so went rapidly should have an examination and the rest gradually. I have of the colon and reclwn. That a finger a good appetite. I have signs includes examination, an instnunent of diabetes, such as vision changes and easy tiredness to examine the lower bowel but they advise me my blood and X ray studies. If you haven' l had these your case is normal. l have frequent bloating of has not been completely the lower abdomen, usually examined if your history is as with pain ancj pressure. The you stale. Black stools, particularly if pressure has caused me to have a pain which I can they have a larry conrelieve with a few minutes of sistency, may be from : massage. And, I have oc- digested blood from Internal casional black stools. I take bleeding. Just black stools • no medications, exercise a can also be caused from taking Iron tablets: ~ little and am retired as a • postal inspector. II is important for the •~ DEAR READER - I ad- public to realize that ·the most • vlse people · wlth your common seious cancer ln the . problem of locating a family ·general populallon Is cancer , doctor to call the county of the colon and reclwn. medical society and ask for Breast cancer Is more • their rei:ommendatlons. In coll)mon In women and yoilr particUlar case l would prostate .cancer . more • ~ ask them for a specialist in common iii men, but for a mixed population of men and Internal medicine. women, colon and rectal • I I dO not Wh to ail!flll yOU • but major weight I~ with a· cancer is first. II is a major ,: normal appeute · must be killer. It can be cured if • carefully evliluated. It can deteCted soon enough. That Is mean diabetes, with Ioas of why good exam!nallons are 11111• m the urine. It can also important, No so-called • be from an o veractive. co"!plete e_xamlnat\on is 1 f II really complete without at least a finger examinallon of the rectum. This is a small indigni ly compared to the opportunity to detect a large number of the most common form of serious cancer. Early detection anp surgery results in a high rate of cure . The problem is achieving early detection, either because of inadequate examinations or the patient's reluctance to seek an examination when he needs it. Remember any unexplained change in bowel habit, bleeding or black, tarry stools all demand an irln(lediate examination. GLEAMING ON. Meeting Bob Evans at the recent grand opening of his newest Bob Evans Fanns Restaurant and.first in Indiana, are Kelly Edmonds and Audra and Jana Murphy. Located at Rt. 31 South and 1-465 ln Indianapolis, the restaurant opening preceeds that of another in IndianapOlis, scheduled for mid-September at Shadeland Ave. and 1-70. V ehiC}eS collide on Twp. road any CALL ANSWEJtED POMEROY "'The Pomeroy ~R squad answered a call to West Main St., at 10 p .m . . Friday for Mrs. Geraldine , .Young. Mrs. Young was taken to Holzer Mt><lical Center. · r .\ • +++ like +++ I made the mistake ol telling all my friends I waslrymg to get pregnant; so. oow everylime Tim and I go anywhere, someone always asks, "Areyouyet?" And l'mnot. We've been m8rried two years and it really hurts when friends keep on and on. Should I just tell them we've decided not to have children and please keep quiet? HOPING AND HURT BY QUESTIONS. HAND H: .. Why not tell y0nr frleadl the truth - ' you're hoping and hurl, and you'd really BtJPfeclate oo mof'l' quutloDI? Most people will adentand -.uil quiet down. ~sUE • · . NOrE FROM HELEN: Have you ct-ked with ·your doctor? Perhaps he can change your signature to "llappny Ex· peeling." I ' _, without license. a valid . COLO'\\ · • Second Class Pos11110e Patd at Gal li polis . Ohio 45631. Also arrested Saturday was Erwin Smith , 64 , Rl . I, Reedsville , but driving driver·~ The sheriff's dept. is also investigating a report by Yvonne Garten; Racine, thai • f'hNIIrf' TONIGHT THRU TUESbAY THE DAILY SENTINEL lll ·CourtSt .• Pomeroy , o . Published every week . · day evening except Satur . day. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, 457~9 . Oh io Post Office . By carrier daily and Sunday 75c per week . Motor route $3 .25 per month . MAIL SUB SCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Daily , Tribune in Ohio and West Virginia one year $22 .00; six months S11.50 ; three months $7 .00 . Elsewhere $26 .00 per year ; six months Sl3 .50; three months S7 .50 ; motor route SJ 25 monthly . , , The Daily Sentinel . one year $22.00 ; Six months Sll 50 ; three months S7.00. Elsewhere $26.00 ; six months S13 50 ; three months TO SPONSOR DANCE POMEROY The Pomeroy fire Dept. and emergency squad will sponsor a dance Saturday, Aug . 30 at lh~ Pomeroy S7 50 . The United Press l.n'r Junior High School from 9 ternat10nal is exclusively' p.m. to I a.m. Music will be entitled to the use fol" 1 of all news · provided by " Sound Invest- publication dispatches credited to the ment. ' ' Admission is $5 a newspaper and also the local news published herein . couple . 1 various charges on contr olled substan ces . However a ls o under criminal cases are fraud , soliciting , feloniou s assault, ar s on and breaking and entering. Cases on the September docket are : CIVIL CASES State of West Vtrginia by Charles J . Hyer . Deputy Comm . vs . James Leonard Hutton , et al ; Carolyn Child s Wilson vs . Charles J . Hyer ; Beniamin Franklin , IV, et al vs City of Point Pleasant, et al ; State of West Virginia by Charles J . Hyer . Deputy Comm . vs . . Hiram Stephenson, et al ; City of Point Pleasant vs . Lewis A Allen, et al ; Royal ·Giobe Insurance Companies. a corp. vs . William B. Leach ; Nora M . Loomis vs. Helen J . Fruth. Alice Stover vs. Pearl H . . Riffle ; Southern States Point Pleasant Cooperative, Inc ., et at vs . Darrell C. Stone. Ci ty Ice and Fuel Co ., et al ; Keith Newberry. et al vs . Jack Hess ; Duane Plants, et al vs . S. E . Fowlkes, Raymond L . Barnett , et at ; Barbara Lucas vs . The Mason County Hospi tal . Inc .• dba . Pleasant Valley Hospital ; AVCO Securities Corp .. a cor p. vs . Bernard Hudson ; Albert L. Stephens, et al vs . Jim Walter Homes, Inc . Gertrude H. Smith vs . Sally SUNDAY-MONDAY and TUESDAY •• • TECHNICOI..OR " .W.. 111jCIJl'!"f'o.lwl;·fttudll, elt io,L «j~ lN'*JII) [lJ 1£ • E----~C·A·R·T·O·O·N~. .~. DON'T TURN THE OTHER CHEEK Wear s Wolf inbarger ; Sm ith M c Ca usl and , e l a l vs . Georgina McCa usland M cDermitt ; Faye Stewar t vs . Ligon Special i zed Haul er, Inc ., a c orp ., et al ; The Charleston National Bank, a national bank ing associat ion vs. Me l vin Henry ; Dav1d Oldaker , et al vs. Fred E . Lahrmer , et al ; Louise Mill er and ' Aliena Spragu e vs. Ellestine Smith and James R. Smith ; Anita · Jackson, an infan t, et ai vs. Delph ine L. Starling . et al. The Ban k of Cross Lanes . a W. Va . Corp . vs. Georg e Slover and Dannie Stov er : RKE Federal Cred i t Un ion vs. Mar v in R. Fie lder. L i ta Jean F i elder , Hu bert M . Hinson . et al ; Berfitt Jordan , e l al v s . Mrs. Georgi · Val en ci a ; The Char l eston National Bank . a natio nal bank i nq a ssociation vs . Emog ene Green Kelley ; The Charles ton National Bank , a ' national bank ing ass ociat ion vs . Ellen Pe r ry ; Mob i l e Educat or s Cred i t Uni on vs . · Mary Sue Dr i ver and Charl es Sc o tt Dri v er ; Commer ce Clea r inghouse Cor p .. a W. Va . Corp v s. Va l D Bail ey , et at. Xerox Corporat ion , a corp . vs . W. R. C. Co., In c., a Virgi _ n ia Corp . dba . Red Carpet Inn of Point Pleasant ; Moore Business Forms . Inc., a corporation vs . W.R. D. Co Inc .. a Virginia Corp .• dba · Red Carpel Inn of Pai nt Pleasant. Coca -Cola Bottling of Charleston, In c., et al vs . W.R.C. Co . Inc ., a Virginia Corp ., dba · Red Carpet Inn of Point Plea sant . Juliu s Pasquale . dba - Gal/ i a Refrig erat ion Co. vs. WRC Company , Inc dba · Red Carpet Inn ; Wagn er Broadcasting Corp . dba · WJEH Radio Station v s. W. R. C. Co., In c., a Virginia Corp dba · Red Carpet Inn of Po i nt Pl ea sant ; Mary Elizabe t h Patters on vs . William H. Patterson , et al ; M&W Distr ibutors, In c. vs. J . R. Greene. dba . Greene Sal es Company . Oma B. Craig vs . Austin Ale xander Cra ig ; Samuel J . Fisher , an infant et al vs. Jeltrey Oden .ctaok ... 0/ at ; fv\ar v in Kelly v s. Adda Irene Kelly , el at ; Countr y Club .Vi l laoe, In c., a W. Va . Corp . vs . M id -State Electr1c, Ind . ; Country Club Village, Inc. , a W. Va . Corp . vs. Walter Vi llers ; In RE : Es tate of MODEL 836618R 10 YR. WARRANTY GREEN the en ti r e fa ces e xtin c tion when federal funding runs out next February a nd pol icy 4 KINO ·SUNDAY thru SATURDAY AUG. 23rd thru AUG. 29th SPECIALS 1 Only 18Cbppertone CU. FT. CHICKEN SNACK BOX REFRIGERATOR_ ••J!298 1 Only 15cu.ft. Markel Master·AI! Refrigerator White ..... !310 WHITE, COPPER, GREEN Model WA8l·l2.2 Washer 2Speed . 3 cycle machine With water level control. normal wash, per·ma press , wash. and soak _tycle . In White Green.or Coppertone ' ea . e 2 PIECES CHICKEN e FRENCH FRIES '162 &qakt .. l-1 & AP~UAh 'E . GAS SERVIa "' RIDENOUR 2nd &OLIVE ST. ' ' CHESTER, OHIO PHONE 985-3307' I ft OASTED - I(Q) @r<O> No Substitutes SPARE DRYERS Model DE83·224 Drverl'speed perm a press and cool down cycles with 80 min . timer . expansion or the new bla ck lung t reatment program. Capers is a member of the policy advisory committee to the Ohio Coalworkcrs R es pirat o r y Di se a se Program . GAH.S. GYM SUITS Start The Year Off Righi With A New Gym Suit S, M, L X L Five treatment centers were started this year in Bellaire , Zanesville, Athens, Columbus a nd Cincinnati . Miners with black lung ar e being brought in for a few hours of treatment a day and in a fe w weeks they usually are in better health. A couple of "counseling" offices also have been set up in Dayton and Cleveland, with hospitals there cooperating to provide respirator y miner s. ser v i ce s GYM TRUNKS We ha ve your size. Buy a cou pl e of pa ir and save t he wa shi ng. TUBE SOCKS One size fils all to From 'ZOO Althou gh the treatm ent doe sn ' t c ost miner s MEIGS THEATRE GYM BAGS from 12.98 TONITE SUNDAY AUG . 24 THE GODFATHER PART II (Tec hnicolor ) Starring : AI Pa ci no, Rob ert Duvall, 01an e Open Monday TiiB P.M . Keaton . Show starts at 1: 00 p m . • THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE / "/ SALE PRICE GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 30TH I ' '/ - .. THE •• . CHICKEN eROLL ~qnppr GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I QUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446~2682 Cap and Bumper / - METAL EYELETS ~,~~ REIN FORCC D HEEL SEAT RACING STR IPES and PRO EMBLEM THE OiOICE OF THE Thick Tuft Rubber Built In Arch Feature G. C. REINFORCED STITCH ING on STRESS POINTS / MEN'S-BOYS'-YOUTHS SIZES WHITE-BLUE-GOLD ONE OF LAUNDRY PAIR Mul lin s ; Sta t e of W . Va . vs Charl es B Bri nega r , Slate at W . Va . vs . Char les B . Br inegar ; Sta t e of W. Va. vs. Ch<trl es B Bnneg ar ; State of W Va . vs Rober t Mead ows; Sta te of W. Va . vs Robert M elv in Aar on Cantrell . In Meadows ; State of w : va vs RE : Estate of Mar v in L J . L . Hober q Wam sley . deceaded . State of W Va . vs . Al dridge In RE : Estate of Cec il l an ham ; State of W Va vs. Counts, dece ased ; Curtis E Allen Ha tlon . Sta te of W. Va . Burge vs. Regency , In c .• et vs. Joey Brow m an ; State of a t ; Dorothy V. Stafford vs W. Va . vs. F red Facemi r e. M i lton J . Bartram . The Jr .; Sta te of W. Va v s Midland Grocery Company Willi-a m E . Co nnolly : State of vs. Pear l Mc Dermott , dba. W. Va . vs . Char l es E . Oh io Street Grocery ; Al va f.Ae adows ; Sta l e of W. Va . vs Leo nard Casey vs . Hun - Charl es E . M eadows . Slat e of tington Publishing Compan y ; W. Va. vs.. Shirl ey Barker Roy D. Powell vs. Centra l Sta te of W. Va . vs . Li nda Coal Company. a corp Lan ham ; Slat e of W. Va . vs Arthelia J. Clark v s. Helen Linda Lanham . State of W. Sayre and All en S.ayr e . Va vs . Linda Sm ith , State ot Denni s Tayl or vs . Ke i t h W. Va . vs . V aughn M oore : Dew itt; Bosley Dry Wall. Stale of W. Va vs. Vaug hn Inc. , a corp . vs . Regency . M oore ; Sta t e of W Va. vs . Inc .. a corr . ; Walter L . Vaughn M oor e ; State of W. St arton . et a . vs . James A . Va. vs . Vaug hn M oor e ; State A Ha f i eld , et al ; W of W. Va . vs . Tom Denney . Br aunl in vs. Charl es L. Deal State of W. Va vs . Tom and Belva M . Deal ; Ce cil Denney . Stat e of W. Va . vs L ucas and M ildred E . Lu cas Jam es Col liso n ; Stat e of W vs . James A . Burgess and Va . vs . Jam es Collison. Peggy L . Bu rg ess ; The Slate of W. Va . vs Dougl as Hammond Clinic vs . Jam es Young, a li aS Luck y Yo ung . Berkl ey . Slat e of W . V a. vs . Dougla s El i zabeth Lasley Da vi d vs. Y oung , al ias L uc ky Young : Myers Tran sfer and Storage State ot W. Va vs . Dav id Rav Co .. a W. Va . Corp . ; Da v id Blankenship : State of W. Va Dale Fore , an Infant et al vs. vs . Del bert R. Bless ing . CRIMINAL APPEAL Terry A . T yr ee : Hom er E . Kelley , dba Kel ley State of Wes t Vir ginia vs . Remodel ing Co . vs. Garnet B. Brian E . John son CRIMINAL CASES Ashl ey . et al . Lester Zim merman vs Herman Lee Petition for Motion Slaats. et at ; Zally B . Stat e of W. Va . vs . Rog er Medors, et al vs . Charl es M1tliron , Stat e of W. Va. vs Wood , et al ; Herberich. Ha iJ . Carl Low er y , .1t i as Cherokee Harter Agency , Inc ., a corp . Lowery ; State ot W. Va . vs . vs . Senneth C. Wandling . Michael Eug ene Wam sley . R . M i chael Shaw and Peti t ion f or Writ ot Habeas Ja m es L. Farl ey v s. Corpu s: Gary Lee Pick ens Raymond Bates ; Emma vs. A rt hur L. McK enzie, Ell en See vs. Will ie Edwin Acti ng Ward en , W. Va . Slate See ; Harol d F . Stewart and Peni tentiar y . Eli zabeth L . St e wa r t vs . Calv in Luther Stevens ; The Charleston National Bank . a national bank ing assoc . vs. Wendell D. Dunn ; Burl R . Tennant vs. John R . Jeffer s ; Citizens jNational Bank of Point Pleasant vs. Robert H. Bosworth , II ; Public Finance Cdrporat ian of Wes t Virg inia, a corp. vs. Randell L . Neal. et at . Publi c F i nance Co r · por at ion of West Vi rgini a vs. Jam es L. Tha c ker. et al ; Bernard R. Uve t y v s. Regency, Inc ., et al ; Shmn Ele ct r ic Compan y v s. L,eonflrd Allen ; Gary Tr uman Bowen vs Charles Hanly ; Ch l oe M . Fr eeman v s. R1Chard Dale Bryan , Mrs . Paul E . Turnbull vs. George Turnbul l ; Margaret Al ice Uhl vs Ri cky Lee Roberts Jud ith Rae Lov e vs. Ricky Lee Robert s; Hou sing . Authority of the City of Point Pleasant vs Guy Stewa r t and Hilda Stewart. CIVIL APPEAL Loui se Miller vs . James R. Smith. Modification of Decree Herbert Lees Myers. et a l vs. Susan K . Myers ; Orpha Louise Sm i th vs. Paul Albert Smith ; Jack Wheeler vs Hilda Wheeler ; Harold R. Shirley v s. Florence E . Shirley ; Paul Zerkle vs . Janet C. Zerkle Easter . CONTEMPT CASES Bartow Edman Pearson vs. Ruth Ann Pearson ; State of W. Va ., ex r e i vs . Harold Sturgeon Kathryn John son ; Delores Louise Neal vs . Harley Neal ; Yvonne Fran ces Graham vs . Charles Everett Graham Jr ., Dianna Lynn Love vs . George M . Love ; Pamela L. Fielder vs. Mi c hael Brent F i elder ; Katherine Jean Dalton y s. Vernon Lee Dalton ,· Evelyn B. Danbury vs·. Richard 0 . Danbury , state of W. Va . ex ret Maria Patterson vs . Guy Richard Stewa r t ; Ruth Laura Hall vs. Paul R. Hall; State of W. Va .. ex rei Alice Roush vs. Robert Barton ; Sharon Kay Landers v s. Jack Edward Landers . W tllogene M . Skeen vs. Charles J . Skeen ; Betty Sue H olland v s . Cheste r Lee Holland ; K i mberly Ann Rubber Walker vs. Bobby S. Walk er; Betty Sue Holland v s. Chester Lee Holland ; Sharon Lynn Love vs . John R. Love ; Hilda M . Roush vs . Alfred L . Roush. Nancy Lee Neal vs. Randa l Lee Neal ; Will iam Kegl ey . et al vs . Ronnie Gene Roach . et at ; Jean Ann Black vs . Raymond Lee Black, Sr .; Pame la Patterson vs. Samuel Patter son , Kathryn Ru by Casto vs . Ricky Allison Ca sto ; Dianne Lynn Jeffers vs. Howar d Leonar.d Jeffers ; Betty Sue Krebs vs. Wii,l lam D. Krebs ; Valer ia G. Lee vs. Leonard W. Lee. J r ; Carolyn Ri c hards on vs . Thurman Ri chardson · CRIMINAL CASES Sla t-e of W. Va . vs . Linda C Shop Ha s kins Tanner for your clothing nee ds . BASKETBALL OXFORDS WHITE EXTRA SPECIAL can treat it and live more comfortably." capers is In noticeably be tt er he a lth becaus e he recently spent a few weeks a t a novel black lung treaimenl center in Bellaire. Ohio. Thousands of min ers ha ve black lung disease but ha ve not been treated for it , which was why Capers was a t a meeting here frida y where doctors and miners urged ALL-PRO GOLD I . I the largest number of cases to be heard with 54 divorces . The majority of criminal cases to be heard deal with Sunday Times-Sentinel +++ DEAR K.: Don'I spend all your lime wrilillg !etten or hoping for what may be the lmpoulble. Conceatrale on earning your parole. RehabUitatlon Is you moot Important goal right now. Get on wllb.ll! - ftEI.EN RAP : eivil cases as usual wer e • I'm 21 and incarcerated. My problem is with my girl friend who is 25. We have five children - I've known her since I was 15. It's a car coming to a dead stop, or a fighter's glove smashing Into your face, or even a match blown out by the slightest breath of air -that's how I feel that she feels about me. I write everyday, but no replies. She doesn't visit me at prison. She once said she'd always love' me. What can I believe? - K.R. DEAR K.: I'm afraid you'll have lo belleve the cold bard fact&: that when a woman Ia stranded with five smaJJ children, no husband, aud a ooylrleod In prison, love dlea !lfttly fast. - SUE POINT PLEASANT - The trial docket for the September term of the Mason County Circuit Court was released Saturday fr om the office of Howard Schultz clerk of the court. ' Meigs County Sheriff her car had been entered by Deputy Robert Beegle said a breaking the glass of the right Reedsville woman was cited wing . She reported that $101 to court following a single car was taken from the glove accident Saturday at I: 45 compartment. p.m . on SR 681 in Olive Township on charges of not having a valid operator's license . She was Ruth Ann Pub l ished every Sunda';' by The Ohio Valley Smith, 30, Rl. I, Reedsville, Publishing Co . GALLIPOLIS traveling east when she failed DAILY TRIBUNE to make a curve, going off the 825 Third Ave, Gallipolis Ohio 45631. highway on the left and Published every weekday struck an embankment. The evening except Saturday. car was demolished. had to sit down. " But now I walk three blocks to the shopping center two or ·three limes a day ," smiled t he Adena, Ohio. native . " You may u~t be able to cure black lung , but you Mason County trial docket released Woman sent into court DEAR RAP: My answer to "There Ought to he a Law" (who wants wives to come Wtth a 90-day health guarantee from their parents so men wouldn't be Stuck with medical or surgical bills) is "BULLFEATHERS!" I can't stand men who treat women like hardware or used cars, or something. Uke the other day I heard the same tired old joke, "I'd tum my wife In for a new model, but it's too heard breaking a new one in." I agreed with "Rhoda" who says, "You never hear the wHe's name, just, 'This is my wHe,' as in 'This is my arm ... '" Wilen will men stop thinking women are something to he acquired ·and owned? - YOUNG LIB DEAR Y.L.: About the lime womea slop lhfnkfng mea are mealtlckels. That day Ia fasleomiDg, believe me! -HELEN AND SUE RAP: REQUEST MADE POMEROY - Parents of all afternoon kindergarten pupils starUng classes at the Pomeroy Elementary School Tuesday are asked to have their child outside the home for pickup .by the school bus at 11 a. m. A designated lime schedule will be given Wednesday. Parents sltould have their clilld outside so the bu8 driver will ll!low where to ·' . pick the youngster up. Anyone'havlng questions Is to call Naomi Floyd, 9925167. _. . . . By Helen and Sue Hottel lbe Headen Always Write By RICK VAN SANf CINCINNATI (UPI ) I.Qhal\ng coal dust for 25 years in eastern Ohio coal mines gave Ross Capers black lung disease. " A couple of years ago I couldn't walk one block," the 65-year-<tld former miner said Friday . "[ got so tired I UPRIGHT 14 CU. FT. FREEZER MODEL FV14M2 Generation Rap :_.' ._:!.'_:: :. H ow ev er , pro ~ ram advisory committee members are hoping for refunding to conti'nue a nd even enlarge the project. · An ardent supporter of the · program is 23-year-old Miss Kate Cu rry, who runs the Dayton co unseling office. A · few years ago her 42-year-old fath er di~ of black lun g after working in mines around Tioga . W.Va . She said a lot or ex-miners who have moved to urban areas like Da yton ha ve black lung disease, but sometimes don't know it and usually aren 't tr eated for it. show big improvement GIBSON CLEARANCE sessions. a ny thi pgt he prog ra m ope rate s on $440,000 in pr oj ect · federal fund s :'::;':: director Gerald Pelayo said ,· ' :.:.:_:,,_',.:_,::,_ Friday that many miners have been reluctant to take .... advanta ge of it. " Some fear their lungs will .:'_,:·.:'_.: :,· ·':_,' :. ge t so much better they will lose financial benefits they are already receiving," he said . " But t hey won't lose thei r benefits by goin g through the program." Victims of black lung i DR. LAMB ,' HENRY B. BULLARD Henry Bruce Bullard, 68, died in Tampa , Fla . He was the son of the late Charles L. and Harriett Houf Bullard . N\r . Bullard Is survived by his wife, Bertha Frecker Bullard . Mrs. Bullard is a former resident of Meigs County . In addition to his wife l'le is survived by three sisters, Dr . Catherine Bullard. Wallnut Creek. Calif.; Mrs . Helen Roark, Columbia, Missouri. and Mrs . Gene Russell of 51 . Louis . and a host of nieces and nephews. Mr. Bullard was a former resident of Painesville , Ohio. He lived ·in Tampa 28 years and taught at a high school for 19 years. · The body will arrive at Ewing Funeral ·Home Monday morning . Funeral serv ices will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m . at the funeral home with Rev . Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home Monday afternoon and evening . Bovie who married Dr. Everett H. Morgan , also a native of Gallipolis. The pare nts of Dr Moritz' grandmother, Mr . and Mrs. Frederick Bovie, resided in what now is Gatewood, dream home of the late 0 . 0 . Mcintyre. \~ ~ ~L:: ;:;: : : : : : : :=: : =: ;. ;: .: : : : ~ :=: : : :· : :~: : ; :·>=·:.: ;.;:;:;:;:; :;: =: := :=: : ·: =::;: : · : :·=·: ;.:·= : · : :· : :·=·=· : :=:=: :=:=: =: ;: ~: : ;:;: =:=:=: ;:;:;:;: =: :=: := = = = =: :=: ;:;: = = = = = = := = = =: : := =·:=:· , WALLAc'E C. HILL RACINE - Wallace C. Hill , 81. Rt . l. Racine, d ied Friday evening at the Elmwood Village Nursing Home , Portsmouth . Mr . Hill was the son of the late Ell/'ah W. and Clara Morris Hll . He was also preceded In death by his wife, Katie Shane Hill , one Infant daughter, a brother , Rev. Alber1 Hill , and a sister . Mrs . Edwin Paynter . A retired farmer , he was a member of the Dorcas .Methodist Chuirch . He is surv i ved by one son , . Ralph Hill , Lebanon , Penn . ; a sister . Mrs . Ralph Rad cliffe . Syracu se , and a brother , Ira W. Hill. New Waterford , Ohio. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3: 30 p.m . at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Steve WilsCltl officiating . Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. rescue Doyle from the machine. He was freed at 1:00 p .m. and was in surgery at the hospital nearly four hours. No other ::: injuries were reported . POMEROY - The Meigs GALLIPOLIS :- The U. S. A company spokesman said it look County Sheriff's Department Department of Agriculture is nearly three hours to clear debris off the investigated a two car acevaluaUng its 1974 Forestry machine. cident Friday all2 :20 p.m . in Incentives Program. Among those laking pari in rescue Chesler Township . No perFoster lewis, chainnan of operations were Tim Mills, Richard Long, the Gallia County ASC sonal injuries were reported Ken Deckard, Bob Cox, Bob Shaw, Marvin Committee, said the study is and no arrests were made. Ours, Phil Underwood, Jim Northup, Ivan being made to determine the Denise A. Dean, 17, Rt. 3, Fife, Si Hamilton, Fred Wheeler, Everett impact of the program on the Pomeroy, traveling north on Ray McDaniel, Bill Campbell, Emmett nation's limber supply and to township road 308, got left or Thompson's crew from nearby, O'Dell's determine the cost and center and collided with a car benefit of the ~gram to the driven by Albert E . Parker, the South- j:!l Federal G<lvenunent. 48, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, traveling TWO CARS DAMAGED Information obtained from south . The Parker car, after POMEROY - Two cars the evaluation will be used for being struck on the left front PHARMACY INCORPORATED were damaged and a driver program adjustments and fender, hit a tree along the cited to mayor 's court as the COLUMBUS Articles of inprogress reports to Congress edge of the road. There was corporation have been filed in Columbus ~: result of an accident on East and to the public. Main St. at 6:15p.m. Friday. moderate damage to the with Secretary of Slate Ted W. Brown by The Forestry Incentives · Parker car and light to the Police said ·a car driven by the Wolf-Newland Pharmacies, Inc., •••• Program was authorized by Deans' . Edward Lawson, 21, Middleport, by Dennis Newland, Charles Congress in 1973 to share the F. Knight, Barbara M. Knight with Dennis Syracuse, struck the rear of a TWO SUITS FILED cost of tree planting and ·.: limber car driven by Dorothy Davis, Newland, Rt. !, Reedsville, agent. POMEROY - Two suits for stand improvement Middleport, which was money have been filed in :::· with private landowners. The slopped in a lane of traffic. ;:;:· program is administered by Meigs Coun ly Common Pleas MORE BOMBS CERTAIN ·:·: There was medium damage Court. Luther Oldaker, Rt. I, the Agricultmal Stabllliatlon BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UP! I to both cars . Lawson was Middleport, is suing Lula and Conservation Service and Security forces braced Saturday for cited on an assured clear Mae Hermann , Colwnbus, in '!be Forest Service. It Is another weekend of violence in Northern distance charge. the amount of $4 ,932 .17, designed to Increase Ireland in the wake of the bombing of a money allegedly due him. production of timber and to C.lholic-<~wned bar thai killed two persons WANTS GAMES The Racine Home National Improve the environment. and injured 20 others. The bOmb was CHESHIRE Forest Bank filed for money in the Participation In the thrown by two youths Into McGiennon's (Sonny) Smith, coach of the amount of $1 ,390.20, against bar in Annagh, 30 miles southwest of ·:· Forestry Incentives Program is open to all eligible land- Kyger Kubs 5th, 6th, 7th Ralph W. Shain, Syracuse. owners who bear part of the grade football teams wants cost of an ap~ved practice teams with open dales to get regardless of race, color, in touch with him at phone religion, National origin or 367-7723 for scrimmage !~::~~sedp:~~:~ ~~~n:i!'::t,:,~ ~:~~;; ~~~:na:~w;,~:/nlo~:U~ti~ surmountable economic hardship unless the industrialized nations liberalize trade. ? ll took between 35 and 40 minutes to ~';,-" '''"'"'" ,.~~"'" "'"' ::.:~-.. ·:· Health and Mental Retardation, pictured above during last week 's g round-breaking ceremonies for the new dining pavilion at the Gallipolis Stale Institute , '!'ill be guest spea ker for the Thursday, Sept. 11 annual meeting of lbe Conununity Health Cent er a nd 648 Board a t the Holiday Inn, Kanauga. Dr. Moritz, a native of Portsmouth, is the grandson of Bessie I BENJAMIN HALL POINT PLEASANT Benjam in M . Hall Jr ., 44, died Saturday morning at the Pleasant Valley Hospital after a long i llness . He was a retired miner and a veteran of the Koren War, serving in the Army . He was born in Cabin Creek August 23, 1931, the son of the late Benjamin Hall and Loui se Ha I Stone. Hall is surv ived by his step· father Carsile Stone, West Columbus ; one son , Ben . jamin Ray Hall, Penn sylvania ; one brother, Phill ip J HaiL West Columbia , two h..alf ·brothers, Andy a.1d l<an"dy "Stone , West Columb ia and halt sister. Mrs . Ferreli Day. Rutland. Ohio. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete and will be an . nounced by the Stevens Funeral Home . I GALLIPOLIS - Eigh t persons were injured in a r ash or traflic a ccidents investigated Friday by the Gallia-Mei gs Pos t State Highway Patrol. Three West Virginia teenagers were injured in an accident at 9:50 p.m . on Bulaville Rd . at the junction to Georges Creek Rd . Offi cers said John R. Edwards, 16. of Henderson, W.Va . lost control of his car which went off the berm of the highway and overturned . In jured were Edwards and two passengers, Rickey L. .: : : :?::::::·::~:~;;;:: ::~: :~;~':::::::::;:::l;;:,:'~:::::::;: ;:::~~;::::;:~:;~:;':~:;: ::;:: ~::~::: ::{':;i!:;i; PROS Padded Topline �I I .,.. I ·, 2- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 24,1975 ,--------------------------1 ! Area Deaths -! Eight_hurt in 'traffic accidents on Friday Edwards, 14, and Orville L. Cox, 15, both of Henderson . They were not treated. Lisa L. Sanders. 14, of Edwinglon, was injured in a single car accident at 8: 50 p .m . on the Bidwell-Rodney Rd. The accident is still under investigation . Four persons were injured al6:50 p.m . on Rl. 35, at Mary Rd. where vehicles driven by Cecil A. Fields , 22, Lu cas vill e , and John D. Prose, 22 , Rio Grande . collided when Fields' car passed another vehicle and struck the Prose vehicle. Taken to the Holzer Medical Center lor treaimenl of injuries in a SEOEMS ambulance were Fields and a passenger in his car, Joe H. Fields, 18, Lucasville, and Prose and a passenger in his car, Marta Prose, 22, of Rio Grande . Fields was c harged with passing at an intersection . A final acciden I occurred Friday at 8 p.m. on Couniy Road 33 in Morgan Twp. where cars driven by Phillip A. Bradbury, 22, of Cheshire, and Ella J. Fife, 53, Rl. I, Gallipolis, sideswiped on a curve . No charges were file~L BERTHA BRUCH POMEROY Funeral services for Mrs . Bertha ;:::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.:::::.:: :·:·:·.·:::::::.;:::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::;.;:;.;:::·:::::::::;:;:;:,:;:;:::::::::::::::::·:::::::::.:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:: Bruch. 80, Route 3, Pomeroy , :_:. :. .: wVhto died MeThurs~ar Hnight a t e erans mona osp 11a 1, will be held ot 1:30 today { :·:· (Sunday) at the Ewing Funeral Home rather than at 2 : JO. reported erroneously (Continued from page I) (Continued frool page 1) earlier . Jackets . c depariment stood by in case the machine Worker saved Chancey Chancey based his hopes for an improvemenl over the 2--8 season of the caught fire . Campbell received minor burns on this right hand. He was treated by Marauders last year on experience of key a volunteer fireman. players and the return of 17 lettermen Chancey based his hopes for an improvement over the U season of the Marauders last year on experience of key players and the return of 17 lettermen including an entire offensive backfield. These are Terry Qualls, lallback ; Danny Buffington, fullback; Jim Anderson, quarterback, and Mike Magnolia, wingback. President Vern Weber presided. RITA TAKES 17 LIVES TOKYO (UP!) - Rita, the second typhoon to hit Japan in a week, swept across the southwest Saturday, leaving death, landslides and floods in her wake, then wheeled around for a second blow at the northern part of the country . Atleasll7 persons were reported dead, three missing, and at least 22 seriously injured. Eighty-one houses were destroyed and more than 22,000 flooded. More than 40 bridges were washed out. TALK LINEUP TODAY WASHINGTON (UP!) - Following are the talk show guestS lor Sunday, Aug. :M: Face the Nation , CBS-TV, Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Burns ; Meet the Press, NBC-TV, Indian Premier Indira Gandhi; Issues and Answers, ABC-TV, Farmers Union president Tony DeChant :,..1,:·· _::,:. WASHIN~~~N%~~DE The World t Evaluation study being made locally f ~~~~~r0~~ TEq~~~~~oc 0and U~::!~~~~~~~ns~~~!!·~~;:o~e~ i:i million Ions of TNT, the Seismological Institute said. Uppsala sex. ::: .. Patient wants to find doctor By Lawre!lce E. Lamb, M.D. thyroid, anxiety-depression, DEAR DR. LAMB - Can or it can be a cancer. No stone you recommend a good should be left unturned until doctor locally I can start with the cause of the weight loss is as a family doctor? I'm a 61- pretty well establiShed. You have two other sympyear-old married man and toms that need further inhave always been in good . general health. Recently I vestigation, specifically a haven't been up to par. I went change in your bowel habit to two local doctors, bOth with gas problems and ocmade a cursory examination casional black stools. Anyone with a chang~ in and no diagnosis. In the past year I have gone from normal bowel habit or black stools, weight of 200 to 135 pounds. even without weight loss, The first 25 or so went rapidly should have an examination and the rest gradually. I have of the colon and reclwn. That a finger a good appetite. I have signs includes examination, an instnunent of diabetes, such as vision changes and easy tiredness to examine the lower bowel but they advise me my blood and X ray studies. If you haven' l had these your case is normal. l have frequent bloating of has not been completely the lower abdomen, usually examined if your history is as with pain ancj pressure. The you stale. Black stools, particularly if pressure has caused me to have a pain which I can they have a larry conrelieve with a few minutes of sistency, may be from : massage. And, I have oc- digested blood from Internal casional black stools. I take bleeding. Just black stools • no medications, exercise a can also be caused from taking Iron tablets: ~ little and am retired as a • postal inspector. II is important for the •~ DEAR READER - I ad- public to realize that ·the most • vlse people · wlth your common seious cancer ln the . problem of locating a family ·general populallon Is cancer , doctor to call the county of the colon and reclwn. medical society and ask for Breast cancer Is more • their rei:ommendatlons. In coll)mon In women and yoilr particUlar case l would prostate .cancer . more • ~ ask them for a specialist in common iii men, but for a mixed population of men and Internal medicine. women, colon and rectal • I I dO not Wh to ail!flll yOU • but major weight I~ with a· cancer is first. II is a major ,: normal appeute · must be killer. It can be cured if • carefully evliluated. It can deteCted soon enough. That Is mean diabetes, with Ioas of why good exam!nallons are 11111• m the urine. It can also important, No so-called • be from an o veractive. co"!plete e_xamlnat\on is 1 f II really complete without at least a finger examinallon of the rectum. This is a small indigni ly compared to the opportunity to detect a large number of the most common form of serious cancer. Early detection anp surgery results in a high rate of cure . The problem is achieving early detection, either because of inadequate examinations or the patient's reluctance to seek an examination when he needs it. Remember any unexplained change in bowel habit, bleeding or black, tarry stools all demand an irln(lediate examination. GLEAMING ON. Meeting Bob Evans at the recent grand opening of his newest Bob Evans Fanns Restaurant and.first in Indiana, are Kelly Edmonds and Audra and Jana Murphy. Located at Rt. 31 South and 1-465 ln Indianapolis, the restaurant opening preceeds that of another in IndianapOlis, scheduled for mid-September at Shadeland Ave. and 1-70. V ehiC}eS collide on Twp. road any CALL ANSWEJtED POMEROY "'The Pomeroy ~R squad answered a call to West Main St., at 10 p .m . . Friday for Mrs. Geraldine , .Young. Mrs. Young was taken to Holzer Mt><lical Center. · r .\ • +++ like +++ I made the mistake ol telling all my friends I waslrymg to get pregnant; so. oow everylime Tim and I go anywhere, someone always asks, "Areyouyet?" And l'mnot. We've been m8rried two years and it really hurts when friends keep on and on. Should I just tell them we've decided not to have children and please keep quiet? HOPING AND HURT BY QUESTIONS. HAND H: .. Why not tell y0nr frleadl the truth - ' you're hoping and hurl, and you'd really BtJPfeclate oo mof'l' quutloDI? Most people will adentand -.uil quiet down. ~sUE • · . NOrE FROM HELEN: Have you ct-ked with ·your doctor? Perhaps he can change your signature to "llappny Ex· peeling." I ' _, without license. a valid . COLO'\\ · • Second Class Pos11110e Patd at Gal li polis . Ohio 45631. Also arrested Saturday was Erwin Smith , 64 , Rl . I, Reedsville , but driving driver·~ The sheriff's dept. is also investigating a report by Yvonne Garten; Racine, thai • f'hNIIrf' TONIGHT THRU TUESbAY THE DAILY SENTINEL lll ·CourtSt .• Pomeroy , o . Published every week . · day evening except Satur . day. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, 457~9 . Oh io Post Office . By carrier daily and Sunday 75c per week . Motor route $3 .25 per month . MAIL SUB SCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Daily , Tribune in Ohio and West Virginia one year $22 .00; six months S11.50 ; three months $7 .00 . Elsewhere $26 .00 per year ; six months Sl3 .50; three months S7 .50 ; motor route SJ 25 monthly . , , The Daily Sentinel . one year $22.00 ; Six months Sll 50 ; three months S7.00. Elsewhere $26.00 ; six months S13 50 ; three months TO SPONSOR DANCE POMEROY The Pomeroy fire Dept. and emergency squad will sponsor a dance Saturday, Aug . 30 at lh~ Pomeroy S7 50 . The United Press l.n'r Junior High School from 9 ternat10nal is exclusively' p.m. to I a.m. Music will be entitled to the use fol" 1 of all news · provided by " Sound Invest- publication dispatches credited to the ment. ' ' Admission is $5 a newspaper and also the local news published herein . couple . 1 various charges on contr olled substan ces . However a ls o under criminal cases are fraud , soliciting , feloniou s assault, ar s on and breaking and entering. Cases on the September docket are : CIVIL CASES State of West Vtrginia by Charles J . Hyer . Deputy Comm . vs . James Leonard Hutton , et al ; Carolyn Child s Wilson vs . Charles J . Hyer ; Beniamin Franklin , IV, et al vs City of Point Pleasant, et al ; State of West Virginia by Charles J . Hyer . Deputy Comm . vs . . Hiram Stephenson, et al ; City of Point Pleasant vs . Lewis A Allen, et al ; Royal ·Giobe Insurance Companies. a corp. vs . William B. Leach ; Nora M . Loomis vs. Helen J . Fruth. Alice Stover vs. Pearl H . . Riffle ; Southern States Point Pleasant Cooperative, Inc ., et at vs . Darrell C. Stone. Ci ty Ice and Fuel Co ., et al ; Keith Newberry. et al vs . Jack Hess ; Duane Plants, et al vs . S. E . Fowlkes, Raymond L . Barnett , et at ; Barbara Lucas vs . The Mason County Hospi tal . Inc .• dba . Pleasant Valley Hospital ; AVCO Securities Corp .. a cor p. vs . Bernard Hudson ; Albert L. Stephens, et al vs . Jim Walter Homes, Inc . Gertrude H. Smith vs . Sally SUNDAY-MONDAY and TUESDAY •• • TECHNICOI..OR " .W.. 111jCIJl'!"f'o.lwl;·fttudll, elt io,L «j~ lN'*JII) [lJ 1£ • E----~C·A·R·T·O·O·N~. .~. DON'T TURN THE OTHER CHEEK Wear s Wolf inbarger ; Sm ith M c Ca usl and , e l a l vs . Georgina McCa usland M cDermitt ; Faye Stewar t vs . Ligon Special i zed Haul er, Inc ., a c orp ., et al ; The Charleston National Bank, a national bank ing associat ion vs. Me l vin Henry ; Dav1d Oldaker , et al vs. Fred E . Lahrmer , et al ; Louise Mill er and ' Aliena Spragu e vs. Ellestine Smith and James R. Smith ; Anita · Jackson, an infan t, et ai vs. Delph ine L. Starling . et al. The Ban k of Cross Lanes . a W. Va . Corp . vs. Georg e Slover and Dannie Stov er : RKE Federal Cred i t Un ion vs. Mar v in R. Fie lder. L i ta Jean F i elder , Hu bert M . Hinson . et al ; Berfitt Jordan , e l al v s . Mrs. Georgi · Val en ci a ; The Char l eston National Bank . a natio nal bank i nq a ssociation vs . Emog ene Green Kelley ; The Charles ton National Bank , a ' national bank ing ass ociat ion vs . Ellen Pe r ry ; Mob i l e Educat or s Cred i t Uni on vs . · Mary Sue Dr i ver and Charl es Sc o tt Dri v er ; Commer ce Clea r inghouse Cor p .. a W. Va . Corp v s. Va l D Bail ey , et at. Xerox Corporat ion , a corp . vs . W. R. C. Co., In c., a Virgi _ n ia Corp . dba . Red Carpet Inn of Point Pleasant ; Moore Business Forms . Inc., a corporation vs . W.R. D. Co Inc .. a Virginia Corp .• dba · Red Carpel Inn of Pai nt Pleasant. Coca -Cola Bottling of Charleston, In c., et al vs . W.R.C. Co . Inc ., a Virginia Corp ., dba · Red Carpet Inn of Point Plea sant . Juliu s Pasquale . dba - Gal/ i a Refrig erat ion Co. vs. WRC Company , Inc dba · Red Carpet Inn ; Wagn er Broadcasting Corp . dba · WJEH Radio Station v s. W. R. C. Co., In c., a Virginia Corp dba · Red Carpet Inn of Po i nt Pl ea sant ; Mary Elizabe t h Patters on vs . William H. Patterson , et al ; M&W Distr ibutors, In c. vs. J . R. Greene. dba . Greene Sal es Company . Oma B. Craig vs . Austin Ale xander Cra ig ; Samuel J . Fisher , an infant et al vs. Jeltrey Oden .ctaok ... 0/ at ; fv\ar v in Kelly v s. Adda Irene Kelly , el at ; Countr y Club .Vi l laoe, In c., a W. Va . Corp . vs . M id -State Electr1c, Ind . ; Country Club Village, Inc. , a W. Va . Corp . vs. Walter Vi llers ; In RE : Es tate of MODEL 836618R 10 YR. WARRANTY GREEN the en ti r e fa ces e xtin c tion when federal funding runs out next February a nd pol icy 4 KINO ·SUNDAY thru SATURDAY AUG. 23rd thru AUG. 29th SPECIALS 1 Only 18Cbppertone CU. FT. CHICKEN SNACK BOX REFRIGERATOR_ ••J!298 1 Only 15cu.ft. Markel Master·AI! Refrigerator White ..... !310 WHITE, COPPER, GREEN Model WA8l·l2.2 Washer 2Speed . 3 cycle machine With water level control. normal wash, per·ma press , wash. and soak _tycle . In White Green.or Coppertone ' ea . e 2 PIECES CHICKEN e FRENCH FRIES '162 &qakt .. l-1 & AP~UAh 'E . GAS SERVIa "' RIDENOUR 2nd &OLIVE ST. ' ' CHESTER, OHIO PHONE 985-3307' I ft OASTED - I(Q) @r<O> No Substitutes SPARE DRYERS Model DE83·224 Drverl'speed perm a press and cool down cycles with 80 min . timer . expansion or the new bla ck lung t reatment program. Capers is a member of the policy advisory committee to the Ohio Coalworkcrs R es pirat o r y Di se a se Program . GAH.S. GYM SUITS Start The Year Off Righi With A New Gym Suit S, M, L X L Five treatment centers were started this year in Bellaire , Zanesville, Athens, Columbus a nd Cincinnati . Miners with black lung ar e being brought in for a few hours of treatment a day and in a fe w weeks they usually are in better health. A couple of "counseling" offices also have been set up in Dayton and Cleveland, with hospitals there cooperating to provide respirator y miner s. ser v i ce s GYM TRUNKS We ha ve your size. Buy a cou pl e of pa ir and save t he wa shi ng. TUBE SOCKS One size fils all to From 'ZOO Althou gh the treatm ent doe sn ' t c ost miner s MEIGS THEATRE GYM BAGS from 12.98 TONITE SUNDAY AUG . 24 THE GODFATHER PART II (Tec hnicolor ) Starring : AI Pa ci no, Rob ert Duvall, 01an e Open Monday TiiB P.M . Keaton . Show starts at 1: 00 p m . • THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE / "/ SALE PRICE GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 30TH I ' '/ - .. THE •• . CHICKEN eROLL ~qnppr GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I QUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446~2682 Cap and Bumper / - METAL EYELETS ~,~~ REIN FORCC D HEEL SEAT RACING STR IPES and PRO EMBLEM THE OiOICE OF THE Thick Tuft Rubber Built In Arch Feature G. C. REINFORCED STITCH ING on STRESS POINTS / MEN'S-BOYS'-YOUTHS SIZES WHITE-BLUE-GOLD ONE OF LAUNDRY PAIR Mul lin s ; Sta t e of W . Va . vs Charl es B Bri nega r , Slate at W . Va . vs . Char les B . Br inegar ; Sta t e of W. Va. vs. Ch<trl es B Bnneg ar ; State of W Va . vs Rober t Mead ows; Sta te of W. Va . vs Robert M elv in Aar on Cantrell . In Meadows ; State of w : va vs RE : Estate of Mar v in L J . L . Hober q Wam sley . deceaded . State of W Va . vs . Al dridge In RE : Estate of Cec il l an ham ; State of W Va vs. Counts, dece ased ; Curtis E Allen Ha tlon . Sta te of W. Va . Burge vs. Regency , In c .• et vs. Joey Brow m an ; State of a t ; Dorothy V. Stafford vs W. Va . vs. F red Facemi r e. M i lton J . Bartram . The Jr .; Sta te of W. Va v s Midland Grocery Company Willi-a m E . Co nnolly : State of vs. Pear l Mc Dermott , dba. W. Va . vs . Char l es E . Oh io Street Grocery ; Al va f.Ae adows ; Sta l e of W. Va . vs Leo nard Casey vs . Hun - Charl es E . M eadows . Slat e of tington Publishing Compan y ; W. Va. vs.. Shirl ey Barker Roy D. Powell vs. Centra l Sta te of W. Va . vs . Li nda Coal Company. a corp Lan ham ; Slat e of W. Va . vs Arthelia J. Clark v s. Helen Linda Lanham . State of W. Sayre and All en S.ayr e . Va vs . Linda Sm ith , State ot Denni s Tayl or vs . Ke i t h W. Va . vs . V aughn M oore : Dew itt; Bosley Dry Wall. Stale of W. Va vs. Vaug hn Inc. , a corp . vs . Regency . M oore ; Sta t e of W Va. vs . Inc .. a corr . ; Walter L . Vaughn M oor e ; State of W. St arton . et a . vs . James A . Va. vs . Vaug hn M oor e ; State A Ha f i eld , et al ; W of W. Va . vs . Tom Denney . Br aunl in vs. Charl es L. Deal State of W. Va vs . Tom and Belva M . Deal ; Ce cil Denney . Stat e of W. Va . vs L ucas and M ildred E . Lu cas Jam es Col liso n ; Stat e of W vs . James A . Burgess and Va . vs . Jam es Collison. Peggy L . Bu rg ess ; The Slate of W. Va . vs Dougl as Hammond Clinic vs . Jam es Young, a li aS Luck y Yo ung . Berkl ey . Slat e of W . V a. vs . Dougla s El i zabeth Lasley Da vi d vs. Y oung , al ias L uc ky Young : Myers Tran sfer and Storage State ot W. Va vs . Dav id Rav Co .. a W. Va . Corp . ; Da v id Blankenship : State of W. Va Dale Fore , an Infant et al vs. vs . Del bert R. Bless ing . CRIMINAL APPEAL Terry A . T yr ee : Hom er E . Kelley , dba Kel ley State of Wes t Vir ginia vs . Remodel ing Co . vs. Garnet B. Brian E . John son CRIMINAL CASES Ashl ey . et al . Lester Zim merman vs Herman Lee Petition for Motion Slaats. et at ; Zally B . Stat e of W. Va . vs . Rog er Medors, et al vs . Charl es M1tliron , Stat e of W. Va. vs Wood , et al ; Herberich. Ha iJ . Carl Low er y , .1t i as Cherokee Harter Agency , Inc ., a corp . Lowery ; State ot W. Va . vs . vs . Senneth C. Wandling . Michael Eug ene Wam sley . R . M i chael Shaw and Peti t ion f or Writ ot Habeas Ja m es L. Farl ey v s. Corpu s: Gary Lee Pick ens Raymond Bates ; Emma vs. A rt hur L. McK enzie, Ell en See vs. Will ie Edwin Acti ng Ward en , W. Va . Slate See ; Harol d F . Stewart and Peni tentiar y . Eli zabeth L . St e wa r t vs . Calv in Luther Stevens ; The Charleston National Bank . a national bank ing assoc . vs. Wendell D. Dunn ; Burl R . Tennant vs. John R . Jeffer s ; Citizens jNational Bank of Point Pleasant vs. Robert H. Bosworth , II ; Public Finance Cdrporat ian of Wes t Virg inia, a corp. vs. Randell L . Neal. et at . Publi c F i nance Co r · por at ion of West Vi rgini a vs. Jam es L. Tha c ker. et al ; Bernard R. Uve t y v s. Regency, Inc ., et al ; Shmn Ele ct r ic Compan y v s. L,eonflrd Allen ; Gary Tr uman Bowen vs Charles Hanly ; Ch l oe M . Fr eeman v s. R1Chard Dale Bryan , Mrs . Paul E . Turnbull vs. George Turnbul l ; Margaret Al ice Uhl vs Ri cky Lee Roberts Jud ith Rae Lov e vs. Ricky Lee Robert s; Hou sing . Authority of the City of Point Pleasant vs Guy Stewa r t and Hilda Stewart. CIVIL APPEAL Loui se Miller vs . James R. Smith. Modification of Decree Herbert Lees Myers. et a l vs. Susan K . Myers ; Orpha Louise Sm i th vs. Paul Albert Smith ; Jack Wheeler vs Hilda Wheeler ; Harold R. Shirley v s. Florence E . Shirley ; Paul Zerkle vs . Janet C. Zerkle Easter . CONTEMPT CASES Bartow Edman Pearson vs. Ruth Ann Pearson ; State of W. Va ., ex r e i vs . Harold Sturgeon Kathryn John son ; Delores Louise Neal vs . Harley Neal ; Yvonne Fran ces Graham vs . Charles Everett Graham Jr ., Dianna Lynn Love vs . George M . Love ; Pamela L. Fielder vs. Mi c hael Brent F i elder ; Katherine Jean Dalton y s. Vernon Lee Dalton ,· Evelyn B. Danbury vs·. Richard 0 . Danbury , state of W. Va . ex ret Maria Patterson vs . Guy Richard Stewa r t ; Ruth Laura Hall vs. Paul R. Hall; State of W. Va .. ex rei Alice Roush vs. Robert Barton ; Sharon Kay Landers v s. Jack Edward Landers . W tllogene M . Skeen vs. Charles J . Skeen ; Betty Sue H olland v s . Cheste r Lee Holland ; K i mberly Ann Rubber Walker vs. Bobby S. Walk er; Betty Sue Holland v s. Chester Lee Holland ; Sharon Lynn Love vs . John R. Love ; Hilda M . Roush vs . Alfred L . Roush. Nancy Lee Neal vs. Randa l Lee Neal ; Will iam Kegl ey . et al vs . Ronnie Gene Roach . et at ; Jean Ann Black vs . Raymond Lee Black, Sr .; Pame la Patterson vs. Samuel Patter son , Kathryn Ru by Casto vs . Ricky Allison Ca sto ; Dianne Lynn Jeffers vs. Howar d Leonar.d Jeffers ; Betty Sue Krebs vs. Wii,l lam D. Krebs ; Valer ia G. Lee vs. Leonard W. Lee. J r ; Carolyn Ri c hards on vs . Thurman Ri chardson · CRIMINAL CASES Sla t-e of W. Va . vs . Linda C Shop Ha s kins Tanner for your clothing nee ds . BASKETBALL OXFORDS WHITE EXTRA SPECIAL can treat it and live more comfortably." capers is In noticeably be tt er he a lth becaus e he recently spent a few weeks a t a novel black lung treaimenl center in Bellaire. Ohio. Thousands of min ers ha ve black lung disease but ha ve not been treated for it , which was why Capers was a t a meeting here frida y where doctors and miners urged ALL-PRO GOLD I . I the largest number of cases to be heard with 54 divorces . The majority of criminal cases to be heard deal with Sunday Times-Sentinel +++ DEAR K.: Don'I spend all your lime wrilillg !etten or hoping for what may be the lmpoulble. Conceatrale on earning your parole. RehabUitatlon Is you moot Important goal right now. Get on wllb.ll! - ftEI.EN RAP : eivil cases as usual wer e • I'm 21 and incarcerated. My problem is with my girl friend who is 25. We have five children - I've known her since I was 15. It's a car coming to a dead stop, or a fighter's glove smashing Into your face, or even a match blown out by the slightest breath of air -that's how I feel that she feels about me. I write everyday, but no replies. She doesn't visit me at prison. She once said she'd always love' me. What can I believe? - K.R. DEAR K.: I'm afraid you'll have lo belleve the cold bard fact&: that when a woman Ia stranded with five smaJJ children, no husband, aud a ooylrleod In prison, love dlea !lfttly fast. - SUE POINT PLEASANT - The trial docket for the September term of the Mason County Circuit Court was released Saturday fr om the office of Howard Schultz clerk of the court. ' Meigs County Sheriff her car had been entered by Deputy Robert Beegle said a breaking the glass of the right Reedsville woman was cited wing . She reported that $101 to court following a single car was taken from the glove accident Saturday at I: 45 compartment. p.m . on SR 681 in Olive Township on charges of not having a valid operator's license . She was Ruth Ann Pub l ished every Sunda';' by The Ohio Valley Smith, 30, Rl. I, Reedsville, Publishing Co . GALLIPOLIS traveling east when she failed DAILY TRIBUNE to make a curve, going off the 825 Third Ave, Gallipolis Ohio 45631. highway on the left and Published every weekday struck an embankment. The evening except Saturday. car was demolished. had to sit down. " But now I walk three blocks to the shopping center two or ·three limes a day ," smiled t he Adena, Ohio. native . " You may u~t be able to cure black lung , but you Mason County trial docket released Woman sent into court DEAR RAP: My answer to "There Ought to he a Law" (who wants wives to come Wtth a 90-day health guarantee from their parents so men wouldn't be Stuck with medical or surgical bills) is "BULLFEATHERS!" I can't stand men who treat women like hardware or used cars, or something. Uke the other day I heard the same tired old joke, "I'd tum my wife In for a new model, but it's too heard breaking a new one in." I agreed with "Rhoda" who says, "You never hear the wHe's name, just, 'This is my wHe,' as in 'This is my arm ... '" Wilen will men stop thinking women are something to he acquired ·and owned? - YOUNG LIB DEAR Y.L.: About the lime womea slop lhfnkfng mea are mealtlckels. That day Ia fasleomiDg, believe me! -HELEN AND SUE RAP: REQUEST MADE POMEROY - Parents of all afternoon kindergarten pupils starUng classes at the Pomeroy Elementary School Tuesday are asked to have their child outside the home for pickup .by the school bus at 11 a. m. A designated lime schedule will be given Wednesday. Parents sltould have their clilld outside so the bu8 driver will ll!low where to ·' . pick the youngster up. Anyone'havlng questions Is to call Naomi Floyd, 9925167. _. . . . By Helen and Sue Hottel lbe Headen Always Write By RICK VAN SANf CINCINNATI (UPI ) I.Qhal\ng coal dust for 25 years in eastern Ohio coal mines gave Ross Capers black lung disease. " A couple of years ago I couldn't walk one block," the 65-year-<tld former miner said Friday . "[ got so tired I UPRIGHT 14 CU. FT. FREEZER MODEL FV14M2 Generation Rap :_.' ._:!.'_:: :. H ow ev er , pro ~ ram advisory committee members are hoping for refunding to conti'nue a nd even enlarge the project. · An ardent supporter of the · program is 23-year-old Miss Kate Cu rry, who runs the Dayton co unseling office. A · few years ago her 42-year-old fath er di~ of black lun g after working in mines around Tioga . W.Va . She said a lot or ex-miners who have moved to urban areas like Da yton ha ve black lung disease, but sometimes don't know it and usually aren 't tr eated for it. show big improvement GIBSON CLEARANCE sessions. a ny thi pgt he prog ra m ope rate s on $440,000 in pr oj ect · federal fund s :'::;':: director Gerald Pelayo said ,· ' :.:.:_:,,_',.:_,::,_ Friday that many miners have been reluctant to take .... advanta ge of it. " Some fear their lungs will .:'_,:·.:'_.: :,· ·':_,' :. ge t so much better they will lose financial benefits they are already receiving," he said . " But t hey won't lose thei r benefits by goin g through the program." Victims of black lung i DR. LAMB ,' HENRY B. BULLARD Henry Bruce Bullard, 68, died in Tampa , Fla . He was the son of the late Charles L. and Harriett Houf Bullard . N\r . Bullard Is survived by his wife, Bertha Frecker Bullard . Mrs. Bullard is a former resident of Meigs County . In addition to his wife l'le is survived by three sisters, Dr . Catherine Bullard. Wallnut Creek. Calif.; Mrs . Helen Roark, Columbia, Missouri. and Mrs . Gene Russell of 51 . Louis . and a host of nieces and nephews. Mr. Bullard was a former resident of Painesville , Ohio. He lived ·in Tampa 28 years and taught at a high school for 19 years. · The body will arrive at Ewing Funeral ·Home Monday morning . Funeral serv ices will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m . at the funeral home with Rev . Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home Monday afternoon and evening . Bovie who married Dr. Everett H. Morgan , also a native of Gallipolis. The pare nts of Dr Moritz' grandmother, Mr . and Mrs. Frederick Bovie, resided in what now is Gatewood, dream home of the late 0 . 0 . Mcintyre. \~ ~ ~L:: ;:;: : : : : : : :=: : =: ;. ;: .: : : : ~ :=: : : :· : :~: : ; :·>=·:.: ;.;:;:;:;:; :;: =: := :=: : ·: =::;: : · : :·=·: ;.:·= : · : :· : :·=·=· : :=:=: :=:=: =: ;: ~: : ;:;: =:=:=: ;:;:;:;: =: :=: := = = = =: :=: ;:;: = = = = = = := = = =: : := =·:=:· , WALLAc'E C. HILL RACINE - Wallace C. Hill , 81. Rt . l. Racine, d ied Friday evening at the Elmwood Village Nursing Home , Portsmouth . Mr . Hill was the son of the late Ell/'ah W. and Clara Morris Hll . He was also preceded In death by his wife, Katie Shane Hill , one Infant daughter, a brother , Rev. Alber1 Hill , and a sister . Mrs . Edwin Paynter . A retired farmer , he was a member of the Dorcas .Methodist Chuirch . He is surv i ved by one son , . Ralph Hill , Lebanon , Penn . ; a sister . Mrs . Ralph Rad cliffe . Syracu se , and a brother , Ira W. Hill. New Waterford , Ohio. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3: 30 p.m . at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Steve WilsCltl officiating . Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. rescue Doyle from the machine. He was freed at 1:00 p .m. and was in surgery at the hospital nearly four hours. No other ::: injuries were reported . POMEROY - The Meigs GALLIPOLIS :- The U. S. A company spokesman said it look County Sheriff's Department Department of Agriculture is nearly three hours to clear debris off the investigated a two car acevaluaUng its 1974 Forestry machine. cident Friday all2 :20 p.m . in Incentives Program. Among those laking pari in rescue Chesler Township . No perFoster lewis, chainnan of operations were Tim Mills, Richard Long, the Gallia County ASC sonal injuries were reported Ken Deckard, Bob Cox, Bob Shaw, Marvin Committee, said the study is and no arrests were made. Ours, Phil Underwood, Jim Northup, Ivan being made to determine the Denise A. Dean, 17, Rt. 3, Fife, Si Hamilton, Fred Wheeler, Everett impact of the program on the Pomeroy, traveling north on Ray McDaniel, Bill Campbell, Emmett nation's limber supply and to township road 308, got left or Thompson's crew from nearby, O'Dell's determine the cost and center and collided with a car benefit of the ~gram to the driven by Albert E . Parker, the South- j:!l Federal G<lvenunent. 48, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, traveling TWO CARS DAMAGED Information obtained from south . The Parker car, after POMEROY - Two cars the evaluation will be used for being struck on the left front PHARMACY INCORPORATED were damaged and a driver program adjustments and fender, hit a tree along the cited to mayor 's court as the COLUMBUS Articles of inprogress reports to Congress edge of the road. There was corporation have been filed in Columbus ~: result of an accident on East and to the public. Main St. at 6:15p.m. Friday. moderate damage to the with Secretary of Slate Ted W. Brown by The Forestry Incentives · Parker car and light to the Police said ·a car driven by the Wolf-Newland Pharmacies, Inc., •••• Program was authorized by Deans' . Edward Lawson, 21, Middleport, by Dennis Newland, Charles Congress in 1973 to share the F. Knight, Barbara M. Knight with Dennis Syracuse, struck the rear of a TWO SUITS FILED cost of tree planting and ·.: limber car driven by Dorothy Davis, Newland, Rt. !, Reedsville, agent. POMEROY - Two suits for stand improvement Middleport, which was money have been filed in :::· with private landowners. The slopped in a lane of traffic. ;:;:· program is administered by Meigs Coun ly Common Pleas MORE BOMBS CERTAIN ·:·: There was medium damage Court. Luther Oldaker, Rt. I, the Agricultmal Stabllliatlon BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UP! I to both cars . Lawson was Middleport, is suing Lula and Conservation Service and Security forces braced Saturday for cited on an assured clear Mae Hermann , Colwnbus, in '!be Forest Service. It Is another weekend of violence in Northern distance charge. the amount of $4 ,932 .17, designed to Increase Ireland in the wake of the bombing of a money allegedly due him. production of timber and to C.lholic-<~wned bar thai killed two persons WANTS GAMES The Racine Home National Improve the environment. and injured 20 others. The bOmb was CHESHIRE Forest Bank filed for money in the Participation In the thrown by two youths Into McGiennon's (Sonny) Smith, coach of the amount of $1 ,390.20, against bar in Annagh, 30 miles southwest of ·:· Forestry Incentives Program is open to all eligible land- Kyger Kubs 5th, 6th, 7th Ralph W. Shain, Syracuse. owners who bear part of the grade football teams wants cost of an ap~ved practice teams with open dales to get regardless of race, color, in touch with him at phone religion, National origin or 367-7723 for scrimmage !~::~~sedp:~~:~ ~~~n:i!'::t,:,~ ~:~~;; ~~~:na:~w;,~:/nlo~:U~ti~ surmountable economic hardship unless the industrialized nations liberalize trade. ? ll took between 35 and 40 minutes to ~';,-" '''"'"'" ,.~~"'" "'"' ::.:~-.. ·:· Health and Mental Retardation, pictured above during last week 's g round-breaking ceremonies for the new dining pavilion at the Gallipolis Stale Institute , '!'ill be guest spea ker for the Thursday, Sept. 11 annual meeting of lbe Conununity Health Cent er a nd 648 Board a t the Holiday Inn, Kanauga. Dr. Moritz, a native of Portsmouth, is the grandson of Bessie I BENJAMIN HALL POINT PLEASANT Benjam in M . Hall Jr ., 44, died Saturday morning at the Pleasant Valley Hospital after a long i llness . He was a retired miner and a veteran of the Koren War, serving in the Army . He was born in Cabin Creek August 23, 1931, the son of the late Benjamin Hall and Loui se Ha I Stone. Hall is surv ived by his step· father Carsile Stone, West Columbus ; one son , Ben . jamin Ray Hall, Penn sylvania ; one brother, Phill ip J HaiL West Columbia , two h..alf ·brothers, Andy a.1d l<an"dy "Stone , West Columb ia and halt sister. Mrs . Ferreli Day. Rutland. Ohio. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete and will be an . nounced by the Stevens Funeral Home . I GALLIPOLIS - Eigh t persons were injured in a r ash or traflic a ccidents investigated Friday by the Gallia-Mei gs Pos t State Highway Patrol. Three West Virginia teenagers were injured in an accident at 9:50 p.m . on Bulaville Rd . at the junction to Georges Creek Rd . Offi cers said John R. Edwards, 16. of Henderson, W.Va . lost control of his car which went off the berm of the highway and overturned . In jured were Edwards and two passengers, Rickey L. .: : : :?::::::·::~:~;;;:: ::~: :~;~':::::::::;:::l;;:,:'~:::::::;: ;:::~~;::::;:~:;~:;':~:;: ::;:: ~::~::: ::{':;i!:;i; PROS Padded Topline �. I - ' . ' 5- 4- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 24, 1975 ~----------------- ---------- ~ 1 Le&ten ol opblloa. are welcomed. They ahoa.Jd be 1 1 .._ . _ •wonlll•c (or be subjm to remetlell by 1 I lie ...._, ud 1111111 be algued wllh the 1ipee'1 M- I I · ....._ Hamel may be withheld upoa. pabUcatiCIII. Blwela,• reqa.ell, JWDes will be dlseloeecL LetUn 1 I ¢ ' ' be .. cooct tute, addresalllg laluee, lUll pel'• 1 Crit~ria table sets reduced meals policy School districts in Meigs losses are urged to apply . and Gallia Coun ties are anApplication form s are nou ncing policy for fr ee being se nt to or will be sent meals, free milk and for all homes in a lett.,r to redu ced price meal s for par e nt s . Additi onal co pi es c hildre n un a ble to pay the full are available at the prinprice of mea ls and milk cipal's offi ce in eac h school. served under the National The informati on provided on School Lunch and Special the a ppli ca tion is c onfid enti a l and will be used only for the Milk Programs. Identical standard criteri a puipose of determining for determi nin g eligibili ty eligibility . Applications may based on income are adopted be submitted at any time by the schols of the two during the year . In ce r ta in cases fost er counties if they operate un der th e pr og ram s 1See tabl e children are also eligible for below ). these benefi ts. If a family has Chil dren from fami lie s foster c hildren li vin g wi th whose income is at or below them and wi s hes to a ppl y for the levels shown are eligible suc h mealS an d milk for fOr free meals and free milk them, it should contact the or for reduced-price meals. sc hool. In the operation of child In addition, famil ies not meeting these criteria but feedin g prog rams, no child with othe r unus ual expenses will be disc riminated agamst due to unusually high medical beca use of race, sex, color or expenses. shelter costs in nat ional origin . Under the provis ions of excess of 30 percent of inco m e, s pecial ed ucation the schoo ls ' policy eac h expenses due to the mental or school principal will revi ew p hysical conditio n of a child , applicat ions and determine and disaster or cas ualt y eli gibili ty. If a parent is I dissa ti sfi ed wi th the ruling, I he ma y make a request e ith er I ·~. ~.~L ~ ! ... #It- BtWt,: .. __ ==::::::..:::::I:==: For Free Meale -- Rep. Norris said lottery would blow up, and it did ' ., M• I· . . . • "" :' •• ·' ' "' IJ •'• .. ;,. • I .. MSG LARKINS - • :._. I •• • MSG Larkins ' is retiring aJ ON All PREFINISHED /0 PANELING ·~ ( - .•.. "' ~ ~- ­ •.. - ~: ~ ... ... .,. FROM OUR STOCK ' Miss Rebecca Ann Will - TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. James F . Will, Rt. 3, : Pomeroy, are announcing the approaching marriage of : their daughter, Rebecca Ann , to Dan A. Cotterill, son of -: Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Cotterill, Rt . I, Rulland. The bride.:; elect, a ·1972 graduate of Meigs High School, will be a ; :;enior this fall at Ohio University. She is majoring in :; !lome economics. Her fiance, a 1969 Meigs High School " graduate, is employed with the Southern Ohio Coal Co. ~•The wedding is planned for Aug. 29. COLONIAL STYLE STORM DOORS 2-8/6-8 & 3-0/6-8 REG. PRICE '56.95 95 SPECIAL $46 Sarah Carsey \Charlene Hoeflich i 446-2342 i Pomeroy-Middleport ~ 992-2156 : GALLIPOLIS - The 45th annual reun ion of Abraham a nd Eliza J . Thomas was held Aug. 17 at Tyn Rhos Church witi1 38 members and one guest present. At noon a basket dinner was served on tables under the oak trees on the Jawn of the c hurch. Grace was given by MarsbaJI Canaday . After dinner the group went into the church for the program and business meeting with Mrs. Dan I Pat) Thomas calling the meeting to order . Aft e r singing several favorite hymns, the secretary- treasurer's report was read and approved . Mrs. Bertba Thomas, the oldest member, was welcomed . Edwin Thomas gave a report concerning the family history he is compiling which will be added to th e present history . He expects to have it completed by next year with a copy for each family . No births, marriages or deatha have occurred si nce the 1974 reunion . Officers for 1976 were elected. They were William B. Thomas, president; Helen Canada , vice-president: and Aldet h T. Robins on, secretary-treasurer . . Members attending from Gallia County were Edwin Thoma s, Mr . and Mrs . Marshall Canaday , Joy ce, Mark and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jones , Betty and Ruth ; Mr . and Mrs. Loren Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas, Scott, Kelli and Beth: Mr . and Mrs . lloh SEWER &DAIRY PIPE PLAIN or PERF ~ Circle .- SPECIAL featuring Annie Anybody BY BEl liE CLARK rolina Lumber & Supply Co EJ:Ieiiii011.Ue&l, Home EcoaomJe. 675-1160 312 6TH STREET POINT PLEASANT CLOSED LABOR DAY .. ,, .. "" HIDDEN HILLS RACEWAY Presents LABOR DAY WEEKEND FESTIVAL ' ... .. '" ... '" SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY AUGUST 30, 31 and SEPl 1 '"·., .. "' eSATURDAY-AUG, 30,-SEMI·PRO MOTOCROSS $450.00 PURSE - TROPHIES- A& B CLASSES 2- MIN I CLASSES 0-85cc & 86 TO 106cc GATES OPEN AT9:00A. M.- RACE ATl:OO P.M. .o eSUNDAY-AUG, 31-THREE-WHEELERS MOTOCROSS concess\on Stand $450.00 PURSE-MONEY OR TROPHIES Gates Open At 9:00 A. M.-Race At I: OO_!>.M. Don't miss this! Watch 3-Wheel Motorcycles ·-· race on the same track as 2 wheelers- ... TRULY A SPECTACULAR FEAT! •SUNDAY NIGHT: DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF THE FROCMORTAN BAND ON OUR OUTDOOR STAGE! 7:30 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT. AFTER THE THREE WHEELER RACE. ·~ONDAY-SEPll, 1975-SEMI-PRO MOTOCROSS lABOR DAY SPECIAL! $459.00 PURSE-TROPHIES OR MONEY Gates Open At 9:00A.M.- Races At 1:00 P.M. Three Spectacular Days of Thrills. Chills and Spills. Don't Miss This Extravaganza. , ., •' . .... ,-. n ·" . "" HIDDEN HILLS RACEWAY P.O. BOX 732 GALLI POLIS, OHI045631 PHONE : (614) 446-9881 • LAST WEEK - This is the final week for tbe Women Painters of the West exhibition at Riverby. You must see these 22 exciting masterpieces, all in their glorious C()]ors to appreciate them. This painting is done in Aquatint, tilled "Series 2" by Geri Coleman. Gallery hours are Tuesday and Thursday, a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, I p.m. to 5 p.m . There is no admission charge. The public is welcome. For special showing caJI 446-0047. (Photo by Lanna Waugh) . Womenenjoy picnic . '· •b v• "· "" l-~==::::!::::::!.-~8~'1~2~M:i~le:.s~W~e:s~to:f~G=al~li~p:o:li:s:o:n~S=t:at~e~R~t-~3~5-J;::~ MIDDLEPORT The a ri'nual reunion of the da'ughters of the late A. E. and Edith Russell of Middleport and their families was held Aug . 10 at the National Guard Armory at Point Pleasant. Present for the reunion were the seven living da!l!:hlers of the late Mr. and · Mfs. Russell including Mrs. Don (Bernice) Fox, Mansfield; Mrs. Robert _< Edith ) Jay and Mrs. Susan .. Ra.'wlings, t<olwnbus; Mrs. Gertrude MiJler, Mrs. Clyda Al~ensworth , Mrs . Carl ( J~ssie Mae ) Bra,-,nan and Mrs. William ( FloradeJle) Groeser, all of Middleport. Following a potluck di1Iner at noon family pic tures were talten and games were played. . Attending were Mr: and Mrs ..Don Fox, ldJI.· and Mrs. David Berry, Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gibnore, Bobb~ and Sherry Thompson, Lanc~ster; Jack MiJler • ' I. Thomas, Mr . and Mrs . William B. Thomas, Sara and Susa n ; Aldeth Robinson , Mrs . Art Ph illips and granddaughter, Beth , Ironton ; Mrs . Be rtha Th omas, Oak Hill ; Mr . and Mrs . Gle nn Crabtree, .Oan ·and Glenn, Jr ., Loulsville, Ky . ; Mr . and Mrs . Tom Robinson, Miamisburg ; Mrs. Susan Miller, Mt. Vernon; Mr . and Mrs . Cla ude Harris , grand son, Brooks Harris; San Diego ; Dave Thomas , Mi ss Pat Thompson, Dayton . Th e meeting was dismissed . Man y members rema in ed to renew acquaintances . The 1976 reunion will be held the third AMER I C AN Legi o n Sunday in August at Tyn Auxili ary. Drew We bs ter Rhos . Post 39, 7:30p .m . at the hall . - - . · ; Mi111' Convention reports wi ll be heard . CORVETTE CLUB m eeting at the home of Yvonne Scally, 870 As h St ., Middleport. All Corve tte owners are urged to a tte nd as elections will be held and plans for future WI;:DNESDA Y activities will be. made . POMEROY Lions Club THE MASON Co un ty annual family pic ni c, Educ ation Ass ociation of Pomer oy Golf Course, 6 p .m. Class r oom Teac hers will . All Lions and their families provide a free lun cheon for invited. Take a covered dis h. all Mason County classroom WILDWOOD Garden Club, teachers at the Point 8 p.m ., at the home of Mrs. Pleasant Juni or Hi gh School Enna Roush . Members are to cafeteri a . take a flower specimen . Miss Rebecca Lynn Rankin ENGAGED - Rev . and Mrs. Jack M. Rankin , Crown City, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Lynn, to K. Leland Ours , son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Ours, Route 2, Crown City . Miss Rankin is a 1974 graduate of Hannan Tra ce High School and an employee of Robbins & Myers. Ours is a 1972 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and an employe of Ga llipolis Parts Warehouse. The wedding will be an event or Sept. 27 at 7:30p.m . a t the Crown City Methodist Church. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Concert association schedules meetings GALLIPOLIS - As final plans are being c ompleted for the Tri-County Community Concert Association 's annual member s hip campaign, se veral evening meetings are sc heduled next week for cap tains and workers in the s urrounding area. Mrs . Donald Hippensteel, general chairwoman for this year 's drive, has announced that a dessert meeting for Meigs County captains and workers will be held at 8:30 p .m . Tuesday at the home of Mrs . Harold Sauer, Me igs division chairman, and Mr . Sauer. A s imilar meeting will be held at 8 p.m . Wednesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Schmidt for Gallia County captains and workers . Other meetings will also be held next week in Point Plea sa nt, W. Va . and Jackson. Mrs . Russell Bibbee is division chairman for the Mason County area, and Mrs. Jack Warner is serving as division chairman in Jackson County. All team ca ptain s and workers are urged to attend these impor tant meetings to r ece ive their instructions co nce rning lhe drive . Another representative of the TCCCA board of directors will accompany Mrs . Hippensteel to each meeting to help explai n how the associati on works and to answer any questions . Any res ident of this a rea who is in ter ested in helping with the drive may call Mrs . Hippensteel, 446-4886, or any of the divis ion c hairmen named above. This yea r 's annual drive for new members will be held the week of Sept. 8 through 13. Dri ve headqu a rters t hat week will be \ocated in the Cha mb er of Gallipoli s Commerce building at 16 Slate St. Invitations for the past yea r 's members to .renew by mail were sen t out earlier this week. Those members who have not renewed their memberships by Sept. I will be contac ted that week by drive workers prior to the start of the campa ign for new members. .' Officers for the coming MINERSVILLE - T he United Methodist Women of year will be elected at the the Forest Run Methodist next meeting with Mrs. John Church enjoyed a picnic at Scott, Mrs. Fred Nease and Forest Acres Park, Rutland, Mrs. Kerns Roush serving on Tuesday. The program and the nomin~ting committee. It business meeting were was voted unanimously to conducted following th e mslall a new light at the church entrance. dinner. The Distric t Annual Mrs. John Scott was Mee tin g at the First program leader and her topic was " What is Worship." The Methodist Church in Athens scripture was t.aken from Sept. 21 was announced by J ohn 4:24. The purpose was to the president. Thirty-one sick and shut-in explore the meaning of calls were made during the worship, changing patterns of worship and guide Jines for past month. Following the special times of worship. The tre3-surer's report the group leader divided the members sang " God Be With You Till in to two groups. One group Me Meet Again ." Rev. Jarvis was given question s for . gave the benediction and the meeting adjourned. duscussion on '~c on~ Attending were Mrs. Olan gregational Worship " with Genheimer, Mrs. Edison Mrs . Richard Jarvis as moderator, and the other Hollon, Mrs. Hanson Holler, ~=~r:=:=·:::.:~:·:·: : :::·::=·=·:·> =:::=:= :=:=:=:=: :::: =:=::::: ::=:= :::: :::::=:::::=:=:=:=====:=:::::=======:::::::::=:=:=====:::::::=:=:=:=:===:=:====\~i gr ou p had ques tions on Mrs . Denver Holter, Mrs. " Family Worship" with Mrs . Usw in Nease , Mrs. Enna Edith Sisson as moderator . Roush, Mrs. Fred Nease, The members then gathered Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Edith together and discussed the Sisson, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, topics . Mrs. Richard Jarvis Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. gave a reading entitled " And Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Russ Don't throw away toothbrushes when they've outlived the Lord Said Go." Mrs . Watson and three guests, their usefulness . They come in very handy for getting at hardEdison Hollon bad the special Mrs . George Baer, Mrs . to-dean areas around woodwork, edges of sink a nd fa ucets and feature which consisted or Eugene Forbes and Rev . small areas around the kitchen stove. They also work well as a Vicky Miller, Mr. and Mrs . Ricbard Jarvis. several readings. nail brush or as a brush to clean jewelry . John Davis , John and -C. H. Hollis ton , Mass. Melissa, Carol Pitts, David Fresh and Crisp Jordan , Mr . and Mrs. Robert To keep fresh vegetables such as lettuce, cucwnbers and Jay, Mrs . Susan Rawlipgs , bell peppers crtsp, wash and drain them, wrap in paper towels Colwnbus. and put into pta·stic bread wrappers in order to relam the ir Rebecca Miller, Oral City, MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and Spaulding , Tim Wamsley, . Pa.; Mr. and •Mrs. William Mrs . carl Moodispaugh Nick and Jason B~h. Billie moisture while in the refrigerator . - R. B., Chillicothe, Tex. Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Mike entertained recently with a Jo Gordon, Cryst.al and Tracy Gerlach and Tera, Mr . and party in celebration of the Manley and Greg PeCkham . Umit low Inordinate overuse of low gear is one of the worst gas Mrs. Ronald Miller, Carma, eighth birthday of their son, gnlpers in a car. This also adds to both air and noise pollution . Tracy, Eugenia and Ronnie , . Carl Wayne. Some drivers use low gear when traveling at higher speeds Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. A Scubby Doo theme was SEEN AND HEARD than are recommended. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Carl carried out in the CENTENARY The - A. J ., Honolulu, Hi. Brannan, Miss Nina Russell, decorations. Cake, ice cream McCall reunion will be held Paper saviug Middleport ; Mrs. Eugene and pop were served, and on the Centenary Chruch Old telephone directories, mail order ca talogues and Miller, Mike, Tina 9"d Tim, games were played with grounds Aug. 31. A basket printed matter are often usable for innumerable jobs similar Sandy Winebrenner, Mr. and prizes going to Tracy dinner will be served at noon. where paper towels are generally used. Of course, this is only Mrs . Carl Roach , Trudy and Scholderer and Toby Ault. All friends and relatives are recommended if you don 't have access to a paper recyhng Darin, Mr. and Mrs. Ricbard Others attending we re Allen invited . center. Rawlings, Tim, Todd a nd - F . H., Molokai, Hi. Tommy , and Teresa and Sue Magic fingers . Taylor. Often you can avoid the unnecessary use of a sewmg ville, Ohio, Mrs. Ruth TowsCARDS REQUESTED machine by doing simple r"Pair jobs by hand . lee, Brunswick, Ohio, Mrs. GALLIPOLIS A card · - E . F ., Burlington, va . Harold Holter and famiJy.and s hower has been requested !Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation ' Brian Collins, Long Bottom. HAVE GUESTS for Mrs. Edna Mauck, who Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this LONG BOTTOM - Recent Margaret Shaner and Ruth will celebrate her 95th birth- newspaper . The best i~as will be used in future columns, and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tows.lee were also overnight day Tuesday . Her address is their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 Joe Bissell of here were guests of Mr . and Mrs. Harry 339 Third Avenue. book " Save Money-Save Gas."l Margaret Shaner, Jeromes- Swan of Portland. t,Jaughters hold reunion • CAMP GROUNDS ARE AVAILABLE. COME FRIDAY NIGHT AND " SPEND THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND WITH US. CAMPERS CHECK IN .. ' FRIDAY NIGHT BETWEEN 6:00P.M. AND 9:00P.M. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS CALL OR ~· WRIT~E~:Ji'"'-"~~ • "fRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT!" : · GALUPOIJS - Are you a person wbo tends to "shortdtange" yourslef on new experiences because you're afraid ;u won't like something ·different? This happens in all areas o(our lives, but probably most often in the world of foods. MMy times lf we can just find the courage (or break down our own stubborness) to try something new, we are pleasanUy surprised at the results. This is exactly what happened at our house with Annie's "~chilli Casserole." One of the boys just reallydi'!-"'t want to-try it, but since it is abnost a complete meal m 1~1! ~ we didn't bave much else, so he didn't have much choice. Believe it :Or not he asked for seconds ! For added flavor I sprmkled atiout a cup of grated Parmesan cheese on top of the buttered cr\unbs about ten minutes before taking the casserole out of the oven. · ; In addition to being tasty, this recipe of Annie's has m~y other advantages. The zucchini stretches the more expens1~e ground beef, the zucchini is very low in calories but high m viiamln and minerals and you have almost a complete meal m orie dish. Add a sbnple salad and a fresh apple cobbler and thllt's it! : To get the verrmost out of yoW' oven heat, you might want to' bake some zucchini bread along with your casserole and aP,j,Je cobbler. I had to do some adjusting to tbe o~en racks, beCause this recipe makes two loaves, but everything turned out fine. .PINEAPPLE-ZUCCHINI BREAD 3eggs, 2cupssugai, 2tsp. vanilla, I cup cooking oil, 3 cups flQur 1 tsp. baking powder, I tsp. salt, I tsp. soda, 2 cups zUcchini (peeled, grated, drained), I cup pineapple (crusheddrfined), I cup pecans or w~uts (chopped). . . ·' Beat eggs until lemony yellow, add sugar, vanilla and oil arK! beat IUitil fluffy. Add zucchini, flour, baking powder, salt and soda. Stir in pineapple .and nuts. Mix well. Bake in .2 greased and floured loaf pans, I hour at 325 degrees or until toOthpick C()mes out clean. (Cool completely, wrap well and rr.;eze, if you don't want to use right away .) . . : If you baven 't picked up your Annie leaflet on the zucchmi casserole, better do it right away - we will be sending out the neW ones this week. ~ UN UAY ANNUA L SWARTZ family re un io n, Wood e Gr ove, AJrred, basket dinner at noon. ANNUAL pi c nic of the Bradbury Church of Christ wi ll be he ld at the Forest Acres Park imm e diately following church . Ham will be provided. TI10s e attending are to take the ir own table ser vice and beverage . MONDAY OH-KAN COIN Club reguJar businesS m eeting, in the social rooms of ColWllbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. building, Mill St., Middl e port. Socia l hour and trading sess ion precedes 8 p.m . business mee tin g when out-of-town co in deal ers will be prese nt to buy , se ll or tra de collector items. Coin auction to be held, refreshments served. Area res idents invi led. TUESDAY ME IGS Athleti c Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at the high sc hool. Social Calendar - Homemakers' 4"xl0 Ft. PLASTIC TO ACT SOON COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - Gov. James A. Rhodes says he hop es to make re comme ndati ons early this week [or legislative cha nges in the admmis lration of the state lottery . ~AMCTIONID ' "----'>;,. ~ A BIG DISCOUNT OF POMEROY Master se r gea nt Raymond W. Larkins, 1E-8 ! will retire from _activc m ili tary ser vice Aug . 31 after serving m ore than 25 yea rs with the Uni ted Slates Army. MSG l .a rkin s will retire at Fort Hood, Texas, and re turn to Co lum bus, Ohio and r eside with his wife, Liane, and daughter Cathe ri ne Kay . MSG Larkins is a native of Meigs County, bei ng born at Long Bottom , where hi s pare nts, Fred and Ruth Larkins, still live. Larkins has two sis ters and one broth e r , Vera We ber of Tuppers Pla in s, Donna Bog ard of Long Bottom , RFD , a nd Howard, of Portland . MSG Larkins has traveled the world over many tim es during hi s 25 yea rs of army life. Upon retire me nt he will receive the army meritori ous se rvice medal . During his army career he has been award ed the bronze star , four army co m me nd ati on s, s ix Good Conduct Awa rds, silver campaign star, along with many other c itations, awards, and ribbons, from both U. S. Army and foreign governments. MIA. ... ·...."' " .,,... -~ Social Calendar •• ·Thomas family holds reunion ~· be prosecuted·for.her I :• World ~ • i Gallipolis-Point P!Msant l .... . • '• •. . • Son's girlfriend will ., ~ • .,.. .. ················••••ee•••e••····························e•••• • • ..... ... •• .... ... •..... . -·.... . ! / ~Woman's • ....•... ...,... .... j unusual gift in a bag . ~ I I I orally or in writing to the di s trict s uper int endent 's office where a hearing to I I I appea l the decis ion can be I . granted . On the subject of the bridge Each school and the board of education (jdministrative To the people who ca n't faee rea lity : offi ce has a copy of the Upon rece ption of the Monday I 11-18 ) and Tuesday I &-19) l'OmpJete pOlil'y which rnay editions of "The Dail y Senti nel," I was under the impression be re viewed by an interes ted that the topic to be dealt with was the closin g of the Pomeroyparty . Mason Bridge. However, upon reading th e two articles, I have In th e tabl e below , come to the conclusion, that not only a re they poor examples of eli gibili ty determinations are journalis m , but mere ly diatribes against Conn Construction , made on a family basis , that which were brou ght about by council 's ina bility to foresee the is, a ll the children in the same difficu lties whi ch bave a risen. family attend ing sc hool s Council , of course, should be commencled for their recen t under the jurisdic tion of this a ttemp ts at facilita ting bridge repa ir. It is very true that the school food authority recei ve bu sinesses in the area are suffering from a decline in trade . As the same benefits, free mea ls a so n of a Pome roy businessman as well as being involved in and free milk or reduced- hi s business, this decl in e is quite evident . I'm sure I speak for price meals . everyone in this area i~ hoping for a speedy repair or the To re ceive fr ee or reduced- bridg e. However, there a re two inetccurades whic h must be price meals and free milk , dea lt with. the family in come a fter F irst or all , in refe rence to Tuesday's a rtic le, the pictures deductions for special hard- were good in a photog raphic sense, but the accompanymg ship conditions a pplicable to blurbs are a little mor e than fantasy. The bridge has been fam ily s ize is equal or less identified correctly and tbat's about it! The Sentinel included than that indicated in Column the fo llowing statement, and I quote, ''Exa ctly nothing has B for free mea ls and free been accomplished toward repair of the bridge." Expressing milk and Co lumn C for disbeli ef at such a s tatement, r was motivated to examine the reduced-price meals. · bridge and what has been done since Aug . 4th. While the Ohio side of the brid ge ha s been untouched , except by the painters, the West Virginia ramp has realized extensive re novation. So why did the reporter lake a picture of the vaca nt Ohio ramp '' FAMILY-SIZE IBCIJIE SCALE FCJl J'llE! 14EALS Al!D FR1!!: 11IU .llUl REDUCED PRICE~I..'l You ca n lake a fanta s tic picture of the south side of a mountain Effootive July 1, 19?5 from the north slope' It is by such methods as this does slanted journalism arise. (Due to space restrictions set by this pa per, this opinion A must be carried in two parts. Conclusion should be availabl e Farail::r She tomor row.) Pe.renta Inc011e Scue ln<:la. Scab Secondly, it seems to me blame is be ing s hifted on the Chlldnn & For company by one of the groups on whose collective construction othera Reduced Prioe Nell:. And Free Milk heads it should fall - the council. The problems whi ch are arising are those which are always associated with an 1 • 4.520 • 3.230 operation of .this nature, and should be foreseeable. The renova tion of Middleport levee is a project which should have 2 0 0 been ca rried out years ago. In fa ct, all of the stopgap meas ures now being suggested were rea dily apparent months ago, ex· 20 7 0 cept one - the pet itions to goverrunent officials. My consternation rose at this smoke screen, especia lly when I was --------~------------~6~2~·--------------~s~~~o~---unable to find what people are supposed to write for' Collins, Miller , James, Rhodes, please .. what" Send food s tamps ' _________..._________. ______.!_7...:1~ ··- - - - - - - _______.1,0..,.060=----Army helicopters' The Cleveland Indians' Flippo ? J erry Beck ? Yes, lh e Pomeroy council is now concerned and well ______2_6- - - - - - - _ ___;S~g_Q-- _________.....!illl.L•.z!360!!!._---,-should be - the situation is somewhat their fault. Through failure of communication with the State of Ohio, a n ins ufficient 7 l. 95Q 12. 53Q contract was signed against our needs. And we now see and fee l t he results of thi s c ontract. s 9.790 13. '700 And what a splendid job tile State of Ohio's Department of Transportation has done. It may be said that is they , and not 9 10,550 1,4.710 council, who did in fac t negotiate this absurd contract. When accepting their jobs, these brainstorming officials also ac10 11.310 15 .!!/,() cepted the respons ibility of establishing guidelines for Ohi ofunded construction projects in our counties a nd 11 12.060 16.89Q municipalities. You may remember tbat the stricken Silver Bridge was completely replaced by a s truc ture more than 12 12,810 17,9J,Q twice its size, primarily because it was contracted to have men Each Additional working around the c lock . Yet now it ta kes juSt about as much roa11 llembor 7 1 0 time to repair our bridge as it did to build the mu ch large r new ' one ! And did our beloved State officials ma~ e applica tion for fed eral aid for the ferry operation, so the price for its use by the citizens of the a rea would be lower ? Oh well, who would think of s uch a ridiculous idea. So to the State of Ohio, I wish to render my heartfelt tbanks for tlleir thoughtfulness , help , and cooperation which they have extended the people of the Big Bend Area in this time of great suffering. At no time do I mean to disparage the work which council, " The Daily Sentinel," nor our Slate goverrunent has done in the pa&t. It seems to me though, that the opinions expressed · above are both correc t and readily a pparent to any individual even remotely in touch witl1 reality. May every : ~ave a good Hy LEE LEONARD Cleveland. executive director to run the night 's sleep. Living in Reality , Frank Girolarm, 1321)u-nernut UPI Statehouse Reporter · The lottery is struggling. daily operations of the lot- Avenue , Pom eroy . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two Income to the state is barely tery. He chose Robert S. Name not withheld upon request . years ago, when the Ohio one-third the amount Malaga , a Cleveland General Assembly was projected by sponsors who promoter of considerable writing the mechanics of the sold Ohio the game in 1973. skill and, not surprisingly, a state lottery, Rep. AJan E. And true to Norris ' force in helping Rhodes make Thrilling sport merits coverage N'orris, R: w es tervill e, forecast, administration of a strong showing in Cuyahoga Dear Sir : proposed an amendment to the lottery has broken down County in the 1974 election. In regards to the recent news coverage of the events of the 'minimize politics in the to the lowest common However, Rhodes could not Meigs County Fair , we feel that the tractor pulling contest administra lion of the new denominator political replace the lottery commis- was not given the proper coverage it deserves . game. control. siooers. Malaga, unable to Tractor pulling is a very competitive and thrilling sport Norris said he offered his The cracks began to appear hire and fire personnel and is rising rapidly in popularity in Ohio and in the nation. We amendment because 'this early when it was disclosed without commission apfeel tbat the people of this area would benefit greatly from whole thing is going to blow that a consultant to the prova l, soon found he C()uJd more extensive coverage of this sport. Most people would not up in somebody 's face. " corrunission, dominated 3-2 not change wbat he thought Jmow the principles of the contest or that a tractor pulling Admittedly, the Franklin by Democrats, bad made a was a bad operation steeped association bas been formed in Southeastern Ohio. The County Jawmaker was an sizeable contribution to the ih Democratic politics. Two membership is small compared to other tractor pulling outspoken foe of the lottery reelection campaign of Gov. weeks ago, he quit. organizations in the state, but the members contribute a lot of from the beginning. But his John J . Gilligan. Rhodes brought in Robert lime and effort into preparing the necessary arrangements for prediction couldn't have been But this was soon forgotten M. Chiaramonte, former each tractor pull . All participants deserve more recognition more accurate, as the lottery rolled on, highway patrol superin- than they are receiving due to the fact tbat a large portion of For as the lottery observes meeting the governor's tendent , to clean house. the public lmows little of the sport. its first anniversary with demand that it be " burglar- Chiaramonte lasted a week, We realize tbat there are a nwnber of local events which promotions for a " Birthday proof" and "Ivory pure," and running into the same stone take a large portion of the reporters' lime, but we also believe Bonus" showing a fancy cake silencing critics who foresaw wall . that tractor ·pulling should be given equal attention. In the topped by a glowing candle, major scandals. Now the legislature is future we hope tbat there will be more extensive coverage of there is litUe cause for a This year, new Republican making pJans to rewrite the these events so the people of this area can experience the party at State Lottery Gov . James A. Rhodes lottery Jaw and hopefully thrills and excitement which the drivers and fans are now Commission headquarters in decided he wanted his own eliminate the problems. It is enjoying ·- Mr. and Mrs . Charlie Mathews, Jr. typical remedial action. Lottery sponsors were in such a rush to get the game operating in 1973 th8t they People with a heart bypassed a planning commission and set up the mechanics To the Editor : themselves in a few short I would like to send a note of public thanks to the M. T. weeks. Epling Co. for shutting down business operations to help save a Former state Sen. Ronald boy who was burled under a bulldozer. They were stopped M. Mottl, D-Parma, the before making the trip. They are people with a heart. - Mrs. " father" of the lottery, Vesta Ham, Box 489-A Route I, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. warned that creation of a planning C()mmission would CLEVELAND ( UPI ) the bag and this snake was ~lay the start of the lottery Mrs. Lee Green says she was looking up at me. She knew I by seven months and cost the arena in which a supporter of you're just going to have to surprised• to see her son's was afraid of snakes." state $00 milliQn. the original legisla lion gave swallow it." Mrs. Green, 54; Cleveland, girlfriend at the door since Looking back on the his reason for having a One can only hope that the she bad argued wit~ the lass who ,said she was " shocked · shortcut, the state hasn't partisan lottery ad- legislators will . get it right shortly before that. speechless ," chucked the bag e ven earned that much ministration : this time; that they will take . " This is for your .son," the into a baJlway and called money in a year and the " Because tbat's the way some time, establish girl told Mrs ..Green, handing police, who hauled away the lottery administration must it's going to be, " Rep . provisions for true public her a large bag. 3'h "foot boa constrictor.' now be reconstructed. Thomas Fries, b-Dayton, control of the lottery and give Now Mrs, Green pJans to "!said o~ay," related Mrs .Un{ortunately, . the told foes two years ago. "The the game something to Green. " I didn.'t pay any bave her son 's girlfriend reconstruction wilJ lake place pendulwn swings that way celebrate on its second birattention to it: Later I opened prosecuted. in a political arena - · the same everv once in awhi'Je, and tllday. If it has one. v .,.; , I I T1f Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 24, 1975 ' :,; The Inflation Fighter i\ ( : Spare that toothbrush! .. .• .J Miss Rebecca Houdashelt ENG AGED .- Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Houda shelt, Union Ave., Pomeroy, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their da ughter, Rebecca, to Stephen E. Smith, son of Mr . and Mrs . Eugene Smith , Rt. 2, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of Se pt. 12 a t 6:30p.m . a t Trin ity Church in Pomeroy . The custom ol open church will be observed. Mu sic at 6 p.m. will be prese nted by Mrs. Carrie Neutzling. A reception wi ll foll ow in the chur ch soc ial room. 50th approaches WATERLOO - A golden wedding anniversa ry will be observed Au g. :n for Mr . and Mr s . Roy Woo lu m of Walerloo He lpin g with t he ce lebratio n is the da ughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lev on 1Kathleen J Kin grey; gr a nd son, Larr y their Party celebrates 8th birthday Kingrey and wife, Brenda; an d t heir g reat-g randson, Christopher Roy Ki ng rey. Woolwn is the son of the late (;eo r gc F a nd Cordeli a Mill e r Woolum and Mr s. Woolum is the daughter of the late Nathan and Stella Ma lone Jus tice. Woo lu ms wer e The married in fronton Aug. 31. 1925. An open house will be held at their home Aug . :n , 2 to 4 p .m. Fr iends and relat ives are welcome . They ar e active members in the Pal estin e Missionary Baptist Chur ch. College News RACINE Airman Glenn K. Roush, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. James E. Roush, has bee n se lec ted for techni cal training in the t:. S. Air F .o rce air c raft maint e nan ce Held at Sheppard AFB, Tex. after completing basic training at Lackland AFB. Roush Is a 1975 gra duate of Southern Local High School. • MOREHEAD, Ky . Morehead Slate University's summer graduati ng class of 469 persons included John D, North, Ill and Susan E . Thompson, both of Gallipolis . North,, 18 Edgemont Dr., received the Bachelor of University Studies degree. Susan, 123 Kineon , received the Master of Arts deg ree. I �. I - ' . ' 5- 4- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 24, 1975 ~----------------- ---------- ~ 1 Le&ten ol opblloa. are welcomed. They ahoa.Jd be 1 1 .._ . _ •wonlll•c (or be subjm to remetlell by 1 I lie ...._, ud 1111111 be algued wllh the 1ipee'1 M- I I · ....._ Hamel may be withheld upoa. pabUcatiCIII. Blwela,• reqa.ell, JWDes will be dlseloeecL LetUn 1 I ¢ ' ' be .. cooct tute, addresalllg laluee, lUll pel'• 1 Crit~ria table sets reduced meals policy School districts in Meigs losses are urged to apply . and Gallia Coun ties are anApplication form s are nou ncing policy for fr ee being se nt to or will be sent meals, free milk and for all homes in a lett.,r to redu ced price meal s for par e nt s . Additi onal co pi es c hildre n un a ble to pay the full are available at the prinprice of mea ls and milk cipal's offi ce in eac h school. served under the National The informati on provided on School Lunch and Special the a ppli ca tion is c onfid enti a l and will be used only for the Milk Programs. Identical standard criteri a puipose of determining for determi nin g eligibili ty eligibility . Applications may based on income are adopted be submitted at any time by the schols of the two during the year . In ce r ta in cases fost er counties if they operate un der th e pr og ram s 1See tabl e children are also eligible for below ). these benefi ts. If a family has Chil dren from fami lie s foster c hildren li vin g wi th whose income is at or below them and wi s hes to a ppl y for the levels shown are eligible suc h mealS an d milk for fOr free meals and free milk them, it should contact the or for reduced-price meals. sc hool. In the operation of child In addition, famil ies not meeting these criteria but feedin g prog rams, no child with othe r unus ual expenses will be disc riminated agamst due to unusually high medical beca use of race, sex, color or expenses. shelter costs in nat ional origin . Under the provis ions of excess of 30 percent of inco m e, s pecial ed ucation the schoo ls ' policy eac h expenses due to the mental or school principal will revi ew p hysical conditio n of a child , applicat ions and determine and disaster or cas ualt y eli gibili ty. If a parent is I dissa ti sfi ed wi th the ruling, I he ma y make a request e ith er I ·~. ~.~L ~ ! ... #It- BtWt,: .. __ ==::::::..:::::I:==: For Free Meale -- Rep. Norris said lottery would blow up, and it did ' ., M• I· . . . • "" :' •• ·' ' "' IJ •'• .. ;,. • I .. MSG LARKINS - • :._. I •• • MSG Larkins ' is retiring aJ ON All PREFINISHED /0 PANELING ·~ ( - .•.. "' ~ ~- ­ •.. - ~: ~ ... ... .,. FROM OUR STOCK ' Miss Rebecca Ann Will - TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. James F . Will, Rt. 3, : Pomeroy, are announcing the approaching marriage of : their daughter, Rebecca Ann , to Dan A. Cotterill, son of -: Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Cotterill, Rt . I, Rulland. The bride.:; elect, a ·1972 graduate of Meigs High School, will be a ; :;enior this fall at Ohio University. She is majoring in :; !lome economics. Her fiance, a 1969 Meigs High School " graduate, is employed with the Southern Ohio Coal Co. ~•The wedding is planned for Aug. 29. COLONIAL STYLE STORM DOORS 2-8/6-8 & 3-0/6-8 REG. PRICE '56.95 95 SPECIAL $46 Sarah Carsey \Charlene Hoeflich i 446-2342 i Pomeroy-Middleport ~ 992-2156 : GALLIPOLIS - The 45th annual reun ion of Abraham a nd Eliza J . Thomas was held Aug. 17 at Tyn Rhos Church witi1 38 members and one guest present. At noon a basket dinner was served on tables under the oak trees on the Jawn of the c hurch. Grace was given by MarsbaJI Canaday . After dinner the group went into the church for the program and business meeting with Mrs. Dan I Pat) Thomas calling the meeting to order . Aft e r singing several favorite hymns, the secretary- treasurer's report was read and approved . Mrs. Bertba Thomas, the oldest member, was welcomed . Edwin Thomas gave a report concerning the family history he is compiling which will be added to th e present history . He expects to have it completed by next year with a copy for each family . No births, marriages or deatha have occurred si nce the 1974 reunion . Officers for 1976 were elected. They were William B. Thomas, president; Helen Canada , vice-president: and Aldet h T. Robins on, secretary-treasurer . . Members attending from Gallia County were Edwin Thoma s, Mr . and Mrs . Marshall Canaday , Joy ce, Mark and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jones , Betty and Ruth ; Mr . and Mrs. Loren Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas, Scott, Kelli and Beth: Mr . and Mrs . lloh SEWER &DAIRY PIPE PLAIN or PERF ~ Circle .- SPECIAL featuring Annie Anybody BY BEl liE CLARK rolina Lumber & Supply Co EJ:Ieiiii011.Ue&l, Home EcoaomJe. 675-1160 312 6TH STREET POINT PLEASANT CLOSED LABOR DAY .. ,, .. "" HIDDEN HILLS RACEWAY Presents LABOR DAY WEEKEND FESTIVAL ' ... .. '" ... '" SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY AUGUST 30, 31 and SEPl 1 '"·., .. "' eSATURDAY-AUG, 30,-SEMI·PRO MOTOCROSS $450.00 PURSE - TROPHIES- A& B CLASSES 2- MIN I CLASSES 0-85cc & 86 TO 106cc GATES OPEN AT9:00A. M.- RACE ATl:OO P.M. .o eSUNDAY-AUG, 31-THREE-WHEELERS MOTOCROSS concess\on Stand $450.00 PURSE-MONEY OR TROPHIES Gates Open At 9:00 A. M.-Race At I: OO_!>.M. Don't miss this! Watch 3-Wheel Motorcycles ·-· race on the same track as 2 wheelers- ... TRULY A SPECTACULAR FEAT! •SUNDAY NIGHT: DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF THE FROCMORTAN BAND ON OUR OUTDOOR STAGE! 7:30 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT. AFTER THE THREE WHEELER RACE. ·~ONDAY-SEPll, 1975-SEMI-PRO MOTOCROSS lABOR DAY SPECIAL! $459.00 PURSE-TROPHIES OR MONEY Gates Open At 9:00A.M.- Races At 1:00 P.M. Three Spectacular Days of Thrills. Chills and Spills. Don't Miss This Extravaganza. , ., •' . .... ,-. n ·" . "" HIDDEN HILLS RACEWAY P.O. BOX 732 GALLI POLIS, OHI045631 PHONE : (614) 446-9881 • LAST WEEK - This is the final week for tbe Women Painters of the West exhibition at Riverby. You must see these 22 exciting masterpieces, all in their glorious C()]ors to appreciate them. This painting is done in Aquatint, tilled "Series 2" by Geri Coleman. Gallery hours are Tuesday and Thursday, a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, I p.m. to 5 p.m . There is no admission charge. The public is welcome. For special showing caJI 446-0047. (Photo by Lanna Waugh) . Womenenjoy picnic . '· •b v• "· "" l-~==::::!::::::!.-~8~'1~2~M:i~le:.s~W~e:s~to:f~G=al~li~p:o:li:s:o:n~S=t:at~e~R~t-~3~5-J;::~ MIDDLEPORT The a ri'nual reunion of the da'ughters of the late A. E. and Edith Russell of Middleport and their families was held Aug . 10 at the National Guard Armory at Point Pleasant. Present for the reunion were the seven living da!l!:hlers of the late Mr. and · Mfs. Russell including Mrs. Don (Bernice) Fox, Mansfield; Mrs. Robert _< Edith ) Jay and Mrs. Susan .. Ra.'wlings, t<olwnbus; Mrs. Gertrude MiJler, Mrs. Clyda Al~ensworth , Mrs . Carl ( J~ssie Mae ) Bra,-,nan and Mrs. William ( FloradeJle) Groeser, all of Middleport. Following a potluck di1Iner at noon family pic tures were talten and games were played. . Attending were Mr: and Mrs ..Don Fox, ldJI.· and Mrs. David Berry, Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gibnore, Bobb~ and Sherry Thompson, Lanc~ster; Jack MiJler • ' I. Thomas, Mr . and Mrs . William B. Thomas, Sara and Susa n ; Aldeth Robinson , Mrs . Art Ph illips and granddaughter, Beth , Ironton ; Mrs . Be rtha Th omas, Oak Hill ; Mr . and Mrs . Gle nn Crabtree, .Oan ·and Glenn, Jr ., Loulsville, Ky . ; Mr . and Mrs . Tom Robinson, Miamisburg ; Mrs. Susan Miller, Mt. Vernon; Mr . and Mrs . Cla ude Harris , grand son, Brooks Harris; San Diego ; Dave Thomas , Mi ss Pat Thompson, Dayton . Th e meeting was dismissed . Man y members rema in ed to renew acquaintances . The 1976 reunion will be held the third AMER I C AN Legi o n Sunday in August at Tyn Auxili ary. Drew We bs ter Rhos . Post 39, 7:30p .m . at the hall . - - . · ; Mi111' Convention reports wi ll be heard . CORVETTE CLUB m eeting at the home of Yvonne Scally, 870 As h St ., Middleport. All Corve tte owners are urged to a tte nd as elections will be held and plans for future WI;:DNESDA Y activities will be. made . POMEROY Lions Club THE MASON Co un ty annual family pic ni c, Educ ation Ass ociation of Pomer oy Golf Course, 6 p .m. Class r oom Teac hers will . All Lions and their families provide a free lun cheon for invited. Take a covered dis h. all Mason County classroom WILDWOOD Garden Club, teachers at the Point 8 p.m ., at the home of Mrs. Pleasant Juni or Hi gh School Enna Roush . Members are to cafeteri a . take a flower specimen . Miss Rebecca Lynn Rankin ENGAGED - Rev . and Mrs. Jack M. Rankin , Crown City, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Lynn, to K. Leland Ours , son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Ours, Route 2, Crown City . Miss Rankin is a 1974 graduate of Hannan Tra ce High School and an employee of Robbins & Myers. Ours is a 1972 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and an employe of Ga llipolis Parts Warehouse. The wedding will be an event or Sept. 27 at 7:30p.m . a t the Crown City Methodist Church. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Concert association schedules meetings GALLIPOLIS - As final plans are being c ompleted for the Tri-County Community Concert Association 's annual member s hip campaign, se veral evening meetings are sc heduled next week for cap tains and workers in the s urrounding area. Mrs . Donald Hippensteel, general chairwoman for this year 's drive, has announced that a dessert meeting for Meigs County captains and workers will be held at 8:30 p .m . Tuesday at the home of Mrs . Harold Sauer, Me igs division chairman, and Mr . Sauer. A s imilar meeting will be held at 8 p.m . Wednesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Schmidt for Gallia County captains and workers . Other meetings will also be held next week in Point Plea sa nt, W. Va . and Jackson. Mrs . Russell Bibbee is division chairman for the Mason County area, and Mrs. Jack Warner is serving as division chairman in Jackson County. All team ca ptain s and workers are urged to attend these impor tant meetings to r ece ive their instructions co nce rning lhe drive . Another representative of the TCCCA board of directors will accompany Mrs . Hippensteel to each meeting to help explai n how the associati on works and to answer any questions . Any res ident of this a rea who is in ter ested in helping with the drive may call Mrs . Hippensteel, 446-4886, or any of the divis ion c hairmen named above. This yea r 's annual drive for new members will be held the week of Sept. 8 through 13. Dri ve headqu a rters t hat week will be \ocated in the Cha mb er of Gallipoli s Commerce building at 16 Slate St. Invitations for the past yea r 's members to .renew by mail were sen t out earlier this week. Those members who have not renewed their memberships by Sept. I will be contac ted that week by drive workers prior to the start of the campa ign for new members. .' Officers for the coming MINERSVILLE - T he United Methodist Women of year will be elected at the the Forest Run Methodist next meeting with Mrs. John Church enjoyed a picnic at Scott, Mrs. Fred Nease and Forest Acres Park, Rutland, Mrs. Kerns Roush serving on Tuesday. The program and the nomin~ting committee. It business meeting were was voted unanimously to conducted following th e mslall a new light at the church entrance. dinner. The Distric t Annual Mrs. John Scott was Mee tin g at the First program leader and her topic was " What is Worship." The Methodist Church in Athens scripture was t.aken from Sept. 21 was announced by J ohn 4:24. The purpose was to the president. Thirty-one sick and shut-in explore the meaning of calls were made during the worship, changing patterns of worship and guide Jines for past month. Following the special times of worship. The tre3-surer's report the group leader divided the members sang " God Be With You Till in to two groups. One group Me Meet Again ." Rev. Jarvis was given question s for . gave the benediction and the meeting adjourned. duscussion on '~c on~ Attending were Mrs. Olan gregational Worship " with Genheimer, Mrs. Edison Mrs . Richard Jarvis as moderator, and the other Hollon, Mrs. Hanson Holler, ~=~r:=:=·:::.:~:·:·: : :::·::=·=·:·> =:::=:= :=:=:=:=: :::: =:=::::: ::=:= :::: :::::=:::::=:=:=:=====:=:::::=======:::::::::=:=:=====:::::::=:=:=:=:===:=:====\~i gr ou p had ques tions on Mrs . Denver Holter, Mrs. " Family Worship" with Mrs . Usw in Nease , Mrs. Enna Edith Sisson as moderator . Roush, Mrs. Fred Nease, The members then gathered Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Edith together and discussed the Sisson, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, topics . Mrs. Richard Jarvis Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. gave a reading entitled " And Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Russ Don't throw away toothbrushes when they've outlived the Lord Said Go." Mrs . Watson and three guests, their usefulness . They come in very handy for getting at hardEdison Hollon bad the special Mrs . George Baer, Mrs . to-dean areas around woodwork, edges of sink a nd fa ucets and feature which consisted or Eugene Forbes and Rev . small areas around the kitchen stove. They also work well as a Vicky Miller, Mr. and Mrs . Ricbard Jarvis. several readings. nail brush or as a brush to clean jewelry . John Davis , John and -C. H. Hollis ton , Mass. Melissa, Carol Pitts, David Fresh and Crisp Jordan , Mr . and Mrs. Robert To keep fresh vegetables such as lettuce, cucwnbers and Jay, Mrs . Susan Rawlipgs , bell peppers crtsp, wash and drain them, wrap in paper towels Colwnbus. and put into pta·stic bread wrappers in order to relam the ir Rebecca Miller, Oral City, MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and Spaulding , Tim Wamsley, . Pa.; Mr. and •Mrs. William Mrs . carl Moodispaugh Nick and Jason B~h. Billie moisture while in the refrigerator . - R. B., Chillicothe, Tex. Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Mike entertained recently with a Jo Gordon, Cryst.al and Tracy Gerlach and Tera, Mr . and party in celebration of the Manley and Greg PeCkham . Umit low Inordinate overuse of low gear is one of the worst gas Mrs. Ronald Miller, Carma, eighth birthday of their son, gnlpers in a car. This also adds to both air and noise pollution . Tracy, Eugenia and Ronnie , . Carl Wayne. Some drivers use low gear when traveling at higher speeds Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. A Scubby Doo theme was SEEN AND HEARD than are recommended. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Carl carried out in the CENTENARY The - A. J ., Honolulu, Hi. Brannan, Miss Nina Russell, decorations. Cake, ice cream McCall reunion will be held Paper saviug Middleport ; Mrs. Eugene and pop were served, and on the Centenary Chruch Old telephone directories, mail order ca talogues and Miller, Mike, Tina 9"d Tim, games were played with grounds Aug. 31. A basket printed matter are often usable for innumerable jobs similar Sandy Winebrenner, Mr. and prizes going to Tracy dinner will be served at noon. where paper towels are generally used. Of course, this is only Mrs . Carl Roach , Trudy and Scholderer and Toby Ault. All friends and relatives are recommended if you don 't have access to a paper recyhng Darin, Mr. and Mrs. Ricbard Others attending we re Allen invited . center. Rawlings, Tim, Todd a nd - F . H., Molokai, Hi. Tommy , and Teresa and Sue Magic fingers . Taylor. Often you can avoid the unnecessary use of a sewmg ville, Ohio, Mrs. Ruth TowsCARDS REQUESTED machine by doing simple r"Pair jobs by hand . lee, Brunswick, Ohio, Mrs. GALLIPOLIS A card · - E . F ., Burlington, va . Harold Holter and famiJy.and s hower has been requested !Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation ' Brian Collins, Long Bottom. HAVE GUESTS for Mrs. Edna Mauck, who Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this LONG BOTTOM - Recent Margaret Shaner and Ruth will celebrate her 95th birth- newspaper . The best i~as will be used in future columns, and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tows.lee were also overnight day Tuesday . Her address is their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 Joe Bissell of here were guests of Mr . and Mrs. Harry 339 Third Avenue. book " Save Money-Save Gas."l Margaret Shaner, Jeromes- Swan of Portland. t,Jaughters hold reunion • CAMP GROUNDS ARE AVAILABLE. COME FRIDAY NIGHT AND " SPEND THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND WITH US. CAMPERS CHECK IN .. ' FRIDAY NIGHT BETWEEN 6:00P.M. AND 9:00P.M. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS CALL OR ~· WRIT~E~:Ji'"'-"~~ • "fRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT!" : · GALUPOIJS - Are you a person wbo tends to "shortdtange" yourslef on new experiences because you're afraid ;u won't like something ·different? This happens in all areas o(our lives, but probably most often in the world of foods. MMy times lf we can just find the courage (or break down our own stubborness) to try something new, we are pleasanUy surprised at the results. This is exactly what happened at our house with Annie's "~chilli Casserole." One of the boys just reallydi'!-"'t want to-try it, but since it is abnost a complete meal m 1~1! ~ we didn't bave much else, so he didn't have much choice. Believe it :Or not he asked for seconds ! For added flavor I sprmkled atiout a cup of grated Parmesan cheese on top of the buttered cr\unbs about ten minutes before taking the casserole out of the oven. · ; In addition to being tasty, this recipe of Annie's has m~y other advantages. The zucchini stretches the more expens1~e ground beef, the zucchini is very low in calories but high m viiamln and minerals and you have almost a complete meal m orie dish. Add a sbnple salad and a fresh apple cobbler and thllt's it! : To get the verrmost out of yoW' oven heat, you might want to' bake some zucchini bread along with your casserole and aP,j,Je cobbler. I had to do some adjusting to tbe o~en racks, beCause this recipe makes two loaves, but everything turned out fine. .PINEAPPLE-ZUCCHINI BREAD 3eggs, 2cupssugai, 2tsp. vanilla, I cup cooking oil, 3 cups flQur 1 tsp. baking powder, I tsp. salt, I tsp. soda, 2 cups zUcchini (peeled, grated, drained), I cup pineapple (crusheddrfined), I cup pecans or w~uts (chopped). . . ·' Beat eggs until lemony yellow, add sugar, vanilla and oil arK! beat IUitil fluffy. Add zucchini, flour, baking powder, salt and soda. Stir in pineapple .and nuts. Mix well. Bake in .2 greased and floured loaf pans, I hour at 325 degrees or until toOthpick C()mes out clean. (Cool completely, wrap well and rr.;eze, if you don't want to use right away .) . . : If you baven 't picked up your Annie leaflet on the zucchmi casserole, better do it right away - we will be sending out the neW ones this week. ~ UN UAY ANNUA L SWARTZ family re un io n, Wood e Gr ove, AJrred, basket dinner at noon. ANNUAL pi c nic of the Bradbury Church of Christ wi ll be he ld at the Forest Acres Park imm e diately following church . Ham will be provided. TI10s e attending are to take the ir own table ser vice and beverage . MONDAY OH-KAN COIN Club reguJar businesS m eeting, in the social rooms of ColWllbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. building, Mill St., Middl e port. Socia l hour and trading sess ion precedes 8 p.m . business mee tin g when out-of-town co in deal ers will be prese nt to buy , se ll or tra de collector items. Coin auction to be held, refreshments served. Area res idents invi led. TUESDAY ME IGS Athleti c Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at the high sc hool. Social Calendar - Homemakers' 4"xl0 Ft. PLASTIC TO ACT SOON COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - Gov. James A. Rhodes says he hop es to make re comme ndati ons early this week [or legislative cha nges in the admmis lration of the state lottery . ~AMCTIONID ' "----'>;,. ~ A BIG DISCOUNT OF POMEROY Master se r gea nt Raymond W. Larkins, 1E-8 ! will retire from _activc m ili tary ser vice Aug . 31 after serving m ore than 25 yea rs with the Uni ted Slates Army. MSG l .a rkin s will retire at Fort Hood, Texas, and re turn to Co lum bus, Ohio and r eside with his wife, Liane, and daughter Cathe ri ne Kay . MSG Larkins is a native of Meigs County, bei ng born at Long Bottom , where hi s pare nts, Fred and Ruth Larkins, still live. Larkins has two sis ters and one broth e r , Vera We ber of Tuppers Pla in s, Donna Bog ard of Long Bottom , RFD , a nd Howard, of Portland . MSG Larkins has traveled the world over many tim es during hi s 25 yea rs of army life. Upon retire me nt he will receive the army meritori ous se rvice medal . During his army career he has been award ed the bronze star , four army co m me nd ati on s, s ix Good Conduct Awa rds, silver campaign star, along with many other c itations, awards, and ribbons, from both U. S. Army and foreign governments. MIA. ... ·...."' " .,,... -~ Social Calendar •• ·Thomas family holds reunion ~· be prosecuted·for.her I :• World ~ • i Gallipolis-Point P!Msant l .... . • '• •. . • Son's girlfriend will ., ~ • .,.. .. ················••••ee•••e••····························e•••• • • ..... ... •• .... ... •..... . -·.... . ! / ~Woman's • ....•... ...,... .... j unusual gift in a bag . ~ I I I orally or in writing to the di s trict s uper int endent 's office where a hearing to I I I appea l the decis ion can be I . granted . On the subject of the bridge Each school and the board of education (jdministrative To the people who ca n't faee rea lity : offi ce has a copy of the Upon rece ption of the Monday I 11-18 ) and Tuesday I &-19) l'OmpJete pOlil'y which rnay editions of "The Dail y Senti nel," I was under the impression be re viewed by an interes ted that the topic to be dealt with was the closin g of the Pomeroyparty . Mason Bridge. However, upon reading th e two articles, I have In th e tabl e below , come to the conclusion, that not only a re they poor examples of eli gibili ty determinations are journalis m , but mere ly diatribes against Conn Construction , made on a family basis , that which were brou ght about by council 's ina bility to foresee the is, a ll the children in the same difficu lties whi ch bave a risen. family attend ing sc hool s Council , of course, should be commencled for their recen t under the jurisdic tion of this a ttemp ts at facilita ting bridge repa ir. It is very true that the school food authority recei ve bu sinesses in the area are suffering from a decline in trade . As the same benefits, free mea ls a so n of a Pome roy businessman as well as being involved in and free milk or reduced- hi s business, this decl in e is quite evident . I'm sure I speak for price meals . everyone in this area i~ hoping for a speedy repair or the To re ceive fr ee or reduced- bridg e. However, there a re two inetccurades whic h must be price meals and free milk , dea lt with. the family in come a fter F irst or all , in refe rence to Tuesday's a rtic le, the pictures deductions for special hard- were good in a photog raphic sense, but the accompanymg ship conditions a pplicable to blurbs are a little mor e than fantasy. The bridge has been fam ily s ize is equal or less identified correctly and tbat's about it! The Sentinel included than that indicated in Column the fo llowing statement, and I quote, ''Exa ctly nothing has B for free mea ls and free been accomplished toward repair of the bridge." Expressing milk and Co lumn C for disbeli ef at such a s tatement, r was motivated to examine the reduced-price meals. · bridge and what has been done since Aug . 4th. While the Ohio side of the brid ge ha s been untouched , except by the painters, the West Virginia ramp has realized extensive re novation. So why did the reporter lake a picture of the vaca nt Ohio ramp '' FAMILY-SIZE IBCIJIE SCALE FCJl J'llE! 14EALS Al!D FR1!!: 11IU .llUl REDUCED PRICE~I..'l You ca n lake a fanta s tic picture of the south side of a mountain Effootive July 1, 19?5 from the north slope' It is by such methods as this does slanted journalism arise. (Due to space restrictions set by this pa per, this opinion A must be carried in two parts. Conclusion should be availabl e Farail::r She tomor row.) Pe.renta Inc011e Scue ln<:la. Scab Secondly, it seems to me blame is be ing s hifted on the Chlldnn & For company by one of the groups on whose collective construction othera Reduced Prioe Nell:. And Free Milk heads it should fall - the council. The problems whi ch are arising are those which are always associated with an 1 • 4.520 • 3.230 operation of .this nature, and should be foreseeable. The renova tion of Middleport levee is a project which should have 2 0 0 been ca rried out years ago. In fa ct, all of the stopgap meas ures now being suggested were rea dily apparent months ago, ex· 20 7 0 cept one - the pet itions to goverrunent officials. My consternation rose at this smoke screen, especia lly when I was --------~------------~6~2~·--------------~s~~~o~---unable to find what people are supposed to write for' Collins, Miller , James, Rhodes, please .. what" Send food s tamps ' _________..._________. ______.!_7...:1~ ··- - - - - - - _______.1,0..,.060=----Army helicopters' The Cleveland Indians' Flippo ? J erry Beck ? Yes, lh e Pomeroy council is now concerned and well ______2_6- - - - - - - _ ___;S~g_Q-- _________.....!illl.L•.z!360!!!._---,-should be - the situation is somewhat their fault. Through failure of communication with the State of Ohio, a n ins ufficient 7 l. 95Q 12. 53Q contract was signed against our needs. And we now see and fee l t he results of thi s c ontract. s 9.790 13. '700 And what a splendid job tile State of Ohio's Department of Transportation has done. It may be said that is they , and not 9 10,550 1,4.710 council, who did in fac t negotiate this absurd contract. When accepting their jobs, these brainstorming officials also ac10 11.310 15 .!!/,() cepted the respons ibility of establishing guidelines for Ohi ofunded construction projects in our counties a nd 11 12.060 16.89Q municipalities. You may remember tbat the stricken Silver Bridge was completely replaced by a s truc ture more than 12 12,810 17,9J,Q twice its size, primarily because it was contracted to have men Each Additional working around the c lock . Yet now it ta kes juSt about as much roa11 llembor 7 1 0 time to repair our bridge as it did to build the mu ch large r new ' one ! And did our beloved State officials ma~ e applica tion for fed eral aid for the ferry operation, so the price for its use by the citizens of the a rea would be lower ? Oh well, who would think of s uch a ridiculous idea. So to the State of Ohio, I wish to render my heartfelt tbanks for tlleir thoughtfulness , help , and cooperation which they have extended the people of the Big Bend Area in this time of great suffering. At no time do I mean to disparage the work which council, " The Daily Sentinel," nor our Slate goverrunent has done in the pa&t. It seems to me though, that the opinions expressed · above are both correc t and readily a pparent to any individual even remotely in touch witl1 reality. May every : ~ave a good Hy LEE LEONARD Cleveland. executive director to run the night 's sleep. Living in Reality , Frank Girolarm, 1321)u-nernut UPI Statehouse Reporter · The lottery is struggling. daily operations of the lot- Avenue , Pom eroy . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two Income to the state is barely tery. He chose Robert S. Name not withheld upon request . years ago, when the Ohio one-third the amount Malaga , a Cleveland General Assembly was projected by sponsors who promoter of considerable writing the mechanics of the sold Ohio the game in 1973. skill and, not surprisingly, a state lottery, Rep. AJan E. And true to Norris ' force in helping Rhodes make Thrilling sport merits coverage N'orris, R: w es tervill e, forecast, administration of a strong showing in Cuyahoga Dear Sir : proposed an amendment to the lottery has broken down County in the 1974 election. In regards to the recent news coverage of the events of the 'minimize politics in the to the lowest common However, Rhodes could not Meigs County Fair , we feel that the tractor pulling contest administra lion of the new denominator political replace the lottery commis- was not given the proper coverage it deserves . game. control. siooers. Malaga, unable to Tractor pulling is a very competitive and thrilling sport Norris said he offered his The cracks began to appear hire and fire personnel and is rising rapidly in popularity in Ohio and in the nation. We amendment because 'this early when it was disclosed without commission apfeel tbat the people of this area would benefit greatly from whole thing is going to blow that a consultant to the prova l, soon found he C()uJd more extensive coverage of this sport. Most people would not up in somebody 's face. " corrunission, dominated 3-2 not change wbat he thought Jmow the principles of the contest or that a tractor pulling Admittedly, the Franklin by Democrats, bad made a was a bad operation steeped association bas been formed in Southeastern Ohio. The County Jawmaker was an sizeable contribution to the ih Democratic politics. Two membership is small compared to other tractor pulling outspoken foe of the lottery reelection campaign of Gov. weeks ago, he quit. organizations in the state, but the members contribute a lot of from the beginning. But his John J . Gilligan. Rhodes brought in Robert lime and effort into preparing the necessary arrangements for prediction couldn't have been But this was soon forgotten M. Chiaramonte, former each tractor pull . All participants deserve more recognition more accurate, as the lottery rolled on, highway patrol superin- than they are receiving due to the fact tbat a large portion of For as the lottery observes meeting the governor's tendent , to clean house. the public lmows little of the sport. its first anniversary with demand that it be " burglar- Chiaramonte lasted a week, We realize tbat there are a nwnber of local events which promotions for a " Birthday proof" and "Ivory pure," and running into the same stone take a large portion of the reporters' lime, but we also believe Bonus" showing a fancy cake silencing critics who foresaw wall . that tractor ·pulling should be given equal attention. In the topped by a glowing candle, major scandals. Now the legislature is future we hope tbat there will be more extensive coverage of there is litUe cause for a This year, new Republican making pJans to rewrite the these events so the people of this area can experience the party at State Lottery Gov . James A. Rhodes lottery Jaw and hopefully thrills and excitement which the drivers and fans are now Commission headquarters in decided he wanted his own eliminate the problems. It is enjoying ·- Mr. and Mrs . Charlie Mathews, Jr. typical remedial action. Lottery sponsors were in such a rush to get the game operating in 1973 th8t they People with a heart bypassed a planning commission and set up the mechanics To the Editor : themselves in a few short I would like to send a note of public thanks to the M. T. weeks. Epling Co. for shutting down business operations to help save a Former state Sen. Ronald boy who was burled under a bulldozer. They were stopped M. Mottl, D-Parma, the before making the trip. They are people with a heart. - Mrs. " father" of the lottery, Vesta Ham, Box 489-A Route I, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. warned that creation of a planning C()mmission would CLEVELAND ( UPI ) the bag and this snake was ~lay the start of the lottery Mrs. Lee Green says she was looking up at me. She knew I by seven months and cost the arena in which a supporter of you're just going to have to surprised• to see her son's was afraid of snakes." state $00 milliQn. the original legisla lion gave swallow it." Mrs. Green, 54; Cleveland, girlfriend at the door since Looking back on the his reason for having a One can only hope that the she bad argued wit~ the lass who ,said she was " shocked · shortcut, the state hasn't partisan lottery ad- legislators will . get it right shortly before that. speechless ," chucked the bag e ven earned that much ministration : this time; that they will take . " This is for your .son," the into a baJlway and called money in a year and the " Because tbat's the way some time, establish girl told Mrs ..Green, handing police, who hauled away the lottery administration must it's going to be, " Rep . provisions for true public her a large bag. 3'h "foot boa constrictor.' now be reconstructed. Thomas Fries, b-Dayton, control of the lottery and give Now Mrs, Green pJans to "!said o~ay," related Mrs .Un{ortunately, . the told foes two years ago. "The the game something to Green. " I didn.'t pay any bave her son 's girlfriend reconstruction wilJ lake place pendulwn swings that way celebrate on its second birattention to it: Later I opened prosecuted. in a political arena - · the same everv once in awhi'Je, and tllday. If it has one. v .,.; , I I T1f Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 24, 1975 ' :,; The Inflation Fighter i\ ( : Spare that toothbrush! .. .• .J Miss Rebecca Houdashelt ENG AGED .- Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Houda shelt, Union Ave., Pomeroy, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their da ughter, Rebecca, to Stephen E. Smith, son of Mr . and Mrs . Eugene Smith , Rt. 2, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of Se pt. 12 a t 6:30p.m . a t Trin ity Church in Pomeroy . The custom ol open church will be observed. Mu sic at 6 p.m. will be prese nted by Mrs. Carrie Neutzling. A reception wi ll foll ow in the chur ch soc ial room. 50th approaches WATERLOO - A golden wedding anniversa ry will be observed Au g. :n for Mr . and Mr s . Roy Woo lu m of Walerloo He lpin g with t he ce lebratio n is the da ughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lev on 1Kathleen J Kin grey; gr a nd son, Larr y their Party celebrates 8th birthday Kingrey and wife, Brenda; an d t heir g reat-g randson, Christopher Roy Ki ng rey. Woolwn is the son of the late (;eo r gc F a nd Cordeli a Mill e r Woolum and Mr s. Woolum is the daughter of the late Nathan and Stella Ma lone Jus tice. Woo lu ms wer e The married in fronton Aug. 31. 1925. An open house will be held at their home Aug . :n , 2 to 4 p .m. Fr iends and relat ives are welcome . They ar e active members in the Pal estin e Missionary Baptist Chur ch. College News RACINE Airman Glenn K. Roush, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. James E. Roush, has bee n se lec ted for techni cal training in the t:. S. Air F .o rce air c raft maint e nan ce Held at Sheppard AFB, Tex. after completing basic training at Lackland AFB. Roush Is a 1975 gra duate of Southern Local High School. • MOREHEAD, Ky . Morehead Slate University's summer graduati ng class of 469 persons included John D, North, Ill and Susan E . Thompson, both of Gallipolis . North,, 18 Edgemont Dr., received the Bachelor of University Studies degree. Susan, 123 Kineon , received the Master of Arts deg ree. I �1 , I • ) 7 - The SW>day Times - Sentinel, SWlday Aug . 24 1975 The. 16th Dars r reUnion of th e family of the Rev . B. L,. Darst an d the late Certi c Darst of Rt. 1. Ches hire. wa s he ld Aug. 17 a t the road sid e . - \ park on Route 33 in Pon1 t• ro~· The hos tess for this ~· ear' s . ' r eu nion was Mr s H o~ Lem ley. Before thr plt'fllc lun ch a memoria l was gln'rl ( in honor of Mi's . Dars t Tile them e was '' A Rose H ~l!:i ~ ..... Hl't'll Taken ." Rev . D<~rs1 gan• llle blessing for tllP. piL' Il lc s t\'lr· dinner . Prese nt . were- l ~r:-..· <H id Mrs . Er she l Curfnw11. ~Vlr and Mt·s. Erslwl Curfman .Jr Christy and Scotty. Chcslure: Mr. and Mrs. Rurdel l l<ife . Mr . and Mr s. H ugL·r l.oum aste r , Paul .< \11(.'11 and Stevie, K enton; Mr . <:~ !H I Mr:-5 . Roy Le ml ey, Colum bus; Mr . a nd Mrs. El m er Sigman. Chesh ire: Mr. a nd :vt rs. John Sigman, J ohnn y . .J unnie ant! Rafl(i y. Addison : Mr and Mr s. DCJyton Spe nn•r, !Juf- · - -.. ........ jo. ~ • !~t:'''' ''c~;i'j'~·g!ill88J ~ Church Darsts gather .. • f al o. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs Ron Spencer. Tri!)hia "' a nd Donnie , Chester; Mr an d Mrs. Alvin WaSsel, Te rrC' Haute, Ind .; .Jun ior Dar st. LaW' a Harri son , Mr . and Rio Grande . An ('tlj•Jy able aftern uon w~ts hiid by lish.•nin g to rec urd ings of old songs that Hev . Darst te~p t• d. Pi ct ur es Wl'l'l' ta kt'll an d !he ~~ roup piJ~'I..' d vo llt•y IJ;rll and t TIJQll( '( . w cd din ~..; Tilt • ;{,'il h nivl'rsar .\ · 11f i\lr. arr ~ !\lr~ . tlllcl Burd ell r fiii i'I Jl hy rbr s l 1 Hrfe w;rs u iJ se rT~·d b.r pr l'st·ni HrJ~ · lhc!ll :r cake frum ht•r IJ r• diH·r .J u nior D;r rs r 11 11;1 .'-i (lt-cor;d r•d in k~·t•pillf,! \l'lth lhr• ;);)I ll .\'(' 011' of lll:H TiOI <', I' 'l ilt' t·ulors >H' rl' nw;d 01nd )d dt · T hey 1-: rl 'l' ll . Fru11J l~lffs Ill(• l<rllil h fl'I'I'H 'l' d others in St·; EN AN D H E ,~ R D (;A LI.I POLIS - V1 si tors 1/r is w c ~·k Jn the homes uf 1\'lr <otnd Mrs. Way ne Ams!J ary and Dr a nd M rs. ( ~ urd u n t\nr.'i iJ <rry .~md fam ily are I .t. Col. Holwrt a nd Mrs Pollock ~1 11 d c hildren, .J a n, Stu~r r t and Kar en , Nl' wpur t News, Va .; Dr . and Mrs. Harry Amsbar\' an d son. Wayne. ClevelarHI.; and Mr . an d Mrs. Kerrr1etlr Ams bary. w~s hin g t o n CIJUI't House . I "1"rl1 .: lrnif T('J tu11:d goltltnn ~ illl iSil $295 . ~I THE BULOVA ACC UOUARTZ DIGITAL ,, ~ most re ma rkable WJ!cll 1r ,~O itrr ;r,•:r zes t. :r· Wt!h awesome a ccur~c:y It~ hc,J:t i'-: a tiny quartz crystal I ha t vrb rates at th e a st ou ndin g frequency o f· 786.43 2 cycles per sec ond. j• •• •• •• '••• • :· •' •' ,• tt.employs a un ique onc - bulton command drs play sys te m. Touch !he crown and !he hour and minutes light up agarnsr the dark red :-•• your eyes. Pull1! an d the cln.l c flashe s on .: Come rn today for a per s0 nal derno 1s1ration . Clark's Jewelry Store ,.. .• 342 Second Ave. ,•• -~ ·. Mr. and Mrs-. james L. Hubbard Ga llipolis, Ohio ll uhbard, "'r . an d Mrs. J rff Huhlmnl, !\1rs. Mary Kerns. Mrs. Virg ie Ste war t, Mr. an d Mrs. J1J hn Koe hler , Mrs. Ka r en He dm ond , Ju l i~ N<:J IH: e. Be th Blev ins , l mojea n Rlevins , Stan HPil rn i r e , Mr . and Mr s. Lcrrrv Haynes. Kristi and Mat1i1ew, Mr. a nd Mrs. B<J sil Haynes and Bill Hubbard . Tile co up le rcs id ~s i n Syl'<l l' USC . t : AI.I .lPOLIS - The Senior l'i ti zc ns Center, loca ted ut 220 JHck son P ike i n the Cow11y H ome Build in g, i s ope n Monda y through Frid ay from !) a .m. lo :l p .m . T he schedule of act i v i ties for thi s week is a s follows: Monday , A ug. 25, Rl ood P res:-;ur e Check , 1-2 p .m.; Oldc Tymf' Churus a nd I\i ldren 13and Pr ac tice, 1-:l p .Ill . Tu esd<ry. l\ug. 2fi, Quilt ing, 9 a .111 .-:l p. m . Wednesday, Aug. 27. Card wa s fcat w·ed un the refreshment table. Served with the Games, 1-3 p.m . Thur sda y, Aug . 28, Birca ke wa s punc h, min ts ~m d ice cream. Mrs. Karerr thday Party. l : 30 p .m. F r id ay. Aug. 29, Ar t Class, Redm ond and Mrs. .J e e~n 1-:J p .m .: Socia l Hour . 7 p. m ~ Kue hler served. Senior Nutr i tion Program Al l endin1!. !Ire wed ding lunc h is serve d beg inn ing a t wer e Mr s. Kath y Pierce, Lori Wld Li sa, Mrs. Chri sty Hose ll ::lll a .n1. Monday throu gh and SusC:~ n , Mr . an d Mrs. Fr i day . Senior's Coop Sture is ope n H11rnlcl Dc.lilcy, Mrlanic an d Munday through Fr id ay 12:30 St·•,llie , Mr . ar1d Mrs. Clyde Tnplc t1 and Wend.\. David - 1•:m p.m. ••. ·''· . ~ -•. SChool • • •• Girl • "• • • •• •• • •• •. .. ..':' . .•• • • ,. ' •' • • is scene of youth rally . . - . . COURSE COMPLEfED MARION - O!arles , H. .!ii Events Cobb uf Sytacuae, an ln- Personality Profile Aug . 29 at the home of Paula POMEHOY A yout h ~'e re a solo, " Jesus Hold Onto Jus ti ce at Morgan Center. · ' rally was held reeen lly at the My Ha nd," by Shirley Vance ; Attending were 16 Midway F ai rview Clmrc h of Chris l in · ' P r es s ing Onwa rd" co m Chur ch youth snd 25 Fairview posed by Shi rl ey Vance, sun g Ch ristian Union . SU NBAY Churc h youth including Praye r by the Hev. Theron by Mi ss Va nce, Joa n HOMECOM ING at King's Pam e la Brown , Donna Cha pe l Chu rc h . All day Dur ham opened the meeting Thacker . a nd Lore Ita Mc- Brown, Debbie Spires, Alve '· Old Fas hi oned service, Speakers wi ll be a nd c o n gre~aliona l so ngs Cart y; M<!Carty , Clark Kruscamp, Meetin g" and " I'll Wa ke Up Rev. F.arl Whitmo re, Hu n- included "AI Calva ry " and Bre nda McCarty , Lore Ita tingt on ; Hcv . J ack Ra nkin, " When the Roll is Ca lled Up in r. lorv So m e li ay" a c- McCar ty, Melissa Durham , Crow11 City . Speci al sing in g Yon der ". Th ere was an altar compan i~d by .Joan Thacker. Br ian Durham, Crystal b y the Shaler fami ly a nd the praye r session and music by sung by the ~- ai th ful Five, Roush, Dian e Thacker , Patty Con n ie Hulley, D iane the M idway Chur ch youth, Get All F.xl'ited C:nnrp , Coal ThackN . Debb ie McCar ly. All ey, l.ori McCarty, Debbie " Redemption Dr aweth Nig h" Gmve . Pastor Er nest Ba ker McCa rty , Connie Holle y, and "Beeause He Lives'' . A Deb bi e Ho lly and Miss inv il es the publi c . Debb ie Holl ey, Stephen gr oup of beginn ing gui La ri st.s Thacker . MOSSBA HG F:-Il Reuni on at Hyse ll , Bruce Hysell, Terry Miss Thac ker led in chorus pla yed " What a Ha ppy Day" the home l! f Mr . lind Mrs. Hyse ll , No rma Jean Hysell , and " I'm Gqnna Ma ke II ". In swging, " The Stop an d Go ~<H'k Burn he irn mer , Rt. 2, Bever ly Spires , Pe arl t he g r oup we re Andr ew Son g", ·'Watch an d Be Ye F r<:inkflwt, Ohi o. Snyde r , Pe arl McKitrick McCa r ty, Ernes t Li bby, Heady", and the " Ha lle lu jah EIC: HTH annual reuni on fur Shirley Vance. Joan The~cker Song" Scr ip ture £rom Isaiah Sha ro n Durham , Ther o~ Dur ha m , Glad ys Barrell the descendants rJ f W. H. and E rn es t Thacke r . 4~. verse 15 with a sermonette Metulows at the Adi v i li~s gi ve n by Clar k Ni na McCarty , James Me: ln cludecl on the program was l3Ui ldin g on the Ga ll i.:~ C<mnty Krusc amp . Th e re~ll y con- Ca r ty, E rnesl Libby , Vivian .Juni or Fai rg r uund .s. c luded with "Just As I Am", Libby, J oan Thacker, Ernesl II OMf:COM ING a t the Pa 1nt a nd a prayer of dismissal by Thac ker, Shirl ey Van ce ' R ETU RNS HOM E De nv er McCarly, Charlotte CrP Pk Heg ui<H Baptist POMERO Y Dcbbte Ken ny McCcH L}' . Denver McCarty , Andrew McCarty, CJ1m <: h sponsored by the \Jwrisecup ha s r eturned to her McCa rty led th e meetin g. Pall y Holley , Norman Hysell, Sw11Jay Sehoul. All former Pasto r of th e church is Pat ty Hysell and Mr. and s tudcnls and fri end s co rdi all y home in Merced , Ca lif., a fter Dorothy Whi tting ton. 10 days here with spe ndin g Charl es Nevelle. Mrs. invi ted . Rev. 1\ og~ r Ford is The next rally will be he ld her pare nl•. Mr. an d Mr s . )2;Uc s1spea ke r . B r in ~ covered di s h. Mea t and desse rt flll'- James Wi secup . Debbie is a st udent at Merced , College . nisherl . ANNUAl. Homecom in g a t the Pe ni el Churc h wi th Sunda y Se lwo l a t 10 a .m. Short services by Hev. Dale Beery, Ame r ica n Su nd ay Sch oo l :~~~: Missionary to follow. Basket dinn er at noon . After noon · se rvices beg in at 1::JO p.m . wi th congrega tional s in ging, TH E MA SON Co un ty spec ial mu s ic a nd gues t E du ca ti on Associa ti on of ETC. spea ke r , Rev . Will iam Uber , Class r oom Teache r s will Chesh ire, bri ng in g th e provide a free lun cheon for message. all Mason Co unty classroom HOMECOMI NG at th e Old te a c her s at th e Poi n t Raptis! Chur ch on Gr easy Pleasan t J uni or Hi gh Sehoul Galli State Street Ri dge. Specia l spe akers and cafe te ria . singers. Basket dinne r will be se r ved at noo n . G ALLIPOLIS Golf Club m on thly Two Ball Foursome and pollu ck di nner . Register a t the Go lf Club be for e Saturday a t 2 p . m . CoThe tailored shoe is s till with u s. cha ir men are Bill and Esth er And Naturali zer 's supple goat s kin Bcc hll e. s hoes work ' round -th e -c lo c k .. . YOUTH PROG RA M at New bringing you beauty c ombin e d Ch ur c h . Hop e Ba ptis t with day - lo ng c o mfort. Wh a t Speake r wi ll be Re v . mor e c o uld you a s k? Cla r ence Pa rk e r , Iro nto n , \',d Lh specia l music by the MEDLEY Pa rker Famil y . staller-repalrer, h!ls received a certificate for completing a special training oolD'se at General Telephone Co. of Ohio's Technical Training School here. A graduate of Polnt Pleasant High School, he has been with the oompany for six years. He works ln various exch!lnges ln the oompany's Athens district . By Charlene HoeOich MI()DLEPORT - Rug weaving is an enjoyabl e pastime for Mrs. Reva .,... r:r•~h~r :::: ': ',._',:_, ·::::· ·:·: :;:: ulOdf coturbes e the continuing project co no ca rried out without the · •~ f h asslS ...nce o ol er members of the Loyal Women 's Cla ss. All of them b" _ Th be tna 1100 . ere seem s never to bl f . h any pro em o se 11 mg t e attrac ti ve, ye t inexpensive , wove n ) ~...':-~.'_,· themd oge er a n wm em into balls in preparation for weavin g on the larg e loom al the Beac h home . The average yard and a half r ugsftecently a loom was PW'chase d -.-. :~e~~:~g~, tet~r :;:: :::: ( ::·: :;;; :''. .:.,_·:..::·, ON am~~~Ym~~~:~~n ~~ Bu1\!!'s which this widow with a limited _ __ income ha s of contributin g to her church . She makes rag r ugs, a ll colors , all sizes , for her SWlday School class . The rugs are then sold and the money goes into the work of the Middleport Churc h of Chris t. Her estimate is that be tween fi ve and :~;n hundred have been made and .,:_.:· :_,· '· SALE llr'' ''''c~;;; ing Dailey-Hubbard wed M ike .S tewar t of Syrac use , screen . Push it and th e second s r;t-1a.1 qe be lore •• } I'OMEIWY M1 ss Caro l Ann Da iley ;,tnd J a111es L. H ullh ar d we r l' un ite d in ma rr iage Aug . :1 ;;~t u::w p. m . al the home of the br ide's pa rents. The He\'. George G lHze per fo n m•d the double rin g rerem()ny . The brid e is the daug hte r of Mr. ~• nd Mrs . Ba s il L . H ~lyncs, 144 Mullwrry A\·r , Ponwroy. ~rn d the g ro ulll is the son of Mr . :-md Mrs. Bill Hubbard. Syr acu se . <: ivrn in marria ge by her s tep-father . thr b ri de wa s cllli red irr ;1 J~ U\-\' 1 1 uf white bnclal sat in an d lcw f'. It was s !ylc d wi th a hi gh nec klin e. sho rt sleeves a11d fu ll skir t. She CiliTic d a wh i te Bib!(• top pe d with sn ral\ bells, fl owers anrl b.'1by 's br ('a! h . Mr s . Imojca n 11levins se r ved as lll<:tlr on of honor e~nd Clyde Tri plett, brother-in- law of tile groom. w;r s best IIICJn . Foll owing th e cf'rernony a receplion was held in tl1c dinin g r oul!l al the home u! the brid e's pa r ents. A threPIiered cake !upped with a mJni;Jtur!' br ide iillcl ~ roum arr d (lccoratcd wi til bells and pink roses. made by Mrs. Light years ahead in performance... ••.·- . •• I Events Mrs Pear l Smi th uud Shl' ll y. Middh~ JWrl : Sue Ellen Pn ce , had . ~r===:=:=:=:===:=:=:=:=:===:::!:=:=:::::::=:::::::=:=:::====:====:====:===::::::=========:=:=:::=====~==:=======:===:=====:::::;:;:;::=:=:=:::=:=:::=====::;::=:=::;::::===========================·.=:=:=:=====:=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=========:=:::=:=::::::::::;:::::::========:=====:::===:=:::=:=:========:=========:=====t:= 6 - The SWlday Times- Se ntinel, SWl day, Aug. 21, 1975 - in~ods~ips, \~~~;:: ~~:: t~~~a~~aZ~c~~;:: ~:~ :_._:·,__: _, .-.· ·:·: :·:· RE VA BE ACH for the Se nior Ci tizens Ce nter a nd Mrs. Beac h, an active m ember , has ass isted in tea ching others how to use it. She spends every Tuesd ay at 10 need y families. Besides weav ing rugs, Mrs. Reach cr oc hets. weaves pl ace mats, d d fl k H an oes some e r a wor . er hobb y is La kin g in a uction sal es, flea markets a nd yard sales. Sin ce her hus band's death four year s ago, Mrs. Bea ch says s he is happi es t when she 's busy. Her only daughter, Dorothy ·.·. } :-·· ·:·: ·.·. ) ·.·. <· ·.· -::: ·~~~ .;:; F lorid a. Mrs. Beach spends her : ·•· ~~~ ~~~~~:~~ea:~ntsl:c';,r:::.ring ~~~;~~~:~~r~~~b:~nd.' ~;~i~'.a~~=~~ the rag s on the s huttle and the warp Mr s. Beach is a lso a Retired ~~ac~~e :::~ch~~~- ~~~~r c~; t~ ~:."Jda~o~~~ra~~~e e~~~~~~~ months. ~~~~b~e~~ a;p~:dl\~~e~ea0~in~; Ac tion Program offi ce in Cheshire SWlday school class and the pur chaser can indica te a color corn - ·: :;:; ·~~: sortin g used clothin g for distri bution \ ~L== : : : : : := = =: : =: := = =: : :=: : : : : : : : : :: ·:·:·:·= =·=-:·=-=·=·=·= =·= =·:·:·=·:·=·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:-=·:·=-=·:·=·=·:·=-=·=·=<·=·=-= · =-:·:·:·:·=·:-:·: : : : = = =·= =:=: :=:= : =:= =: :=:=:=:= =:=:=:= = =:= = =:=: : : : : :;: : : ·=·=:;:=:= =: =:=:=: : = : = =:= = = : : : : STUFFED ANIMALS UPTO 50% OFF ·=··.·.·.·.·=·:·=·:·:·:-:·:·:·===.=:= Peddler's Pantry HOM ECOMI NG at th e Di c key Ch ap e l Chur ch. Bas ke t di nner will be ser ved . Vari ous speakers a nd sin gers throug hout th e day . Rev. Will iam Birchfield, pastor , inv il es the public . ANNUA L Cra ft reunion will be he ld in the Community Bui lding a t Rodn ey. Basket dinner at noon. Re latives a nd fr iends invi ted . MODE RN Wn odm e n of Am e ri c a pi c ni c a t Fo r tiri crt l ion Hill at 12 noo n. Bring ta ble service . FAMILIES of the lat e Fred and Mar y Harri son will hoid the annual reunion at the County J unio r Gall ia Fa irground s. Rel at i ves and fri e nds invited . Monda y Ga lli a Chap ter, O.C.S.E.A. at i :30 p .m. at the Grand Squar es Club room, Eastern Ave. Regul a r m on thly bu siness mee ting. Tu esday LAFAYETTE SHRINE No, 44 a nnual family picn ic at Bob E vans Sheller House at 6 p .m . Bring food a nd l<! ble se rvice. C ORV E TTE C LUB m eel.ing at th e home of Yvo nne Scally, 870 Ash St. , Middl e port . All Co r vette own ers arc urged to attend a s e lec tions will be held and plans for fut ure a ctivities will be r N ~ @ . ti;~ -- t ,\,. RF.LATIONS SET HONG KONG ! UP! ) Diplom a tic relati ons between South Vi etnam and Australia have been esl<!blished , the Nor th Vi e llnam e se News a ge ncy r epor ted Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr POMEROY On e of Pomeroy 's most well -known couples, Mr. a nd Mr s. Olarles R. Karr Sr ., Rl. 2, Pomeroy , will observe their golden wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m . Aug . 31 at the Pomeroy United Methodist OllU'ch . Residents of Meigs CoWlty all of their m a rried live, Mr . and Mrs. Karr were married Sept . 6, 1925 at the Laurel Cliff Methodist Parsonage with the Rev, Walter Fowler officiating. Mr . and Mr s. Karr ha ve thr ee c hildr en , Char les Richard Karr , Jr ., Coal St., Middl e port ; P at ri cia An n • Bauer, 1132 Yorkshire Drive , Marion ; a nd Polly Matthews, 525 Liberty Drive, Huron. Their children are sta ging next Sunday's open house. Mr . and Mrs. Karr have three grandchildren , J effrey Karr , Rt. 2, Pomero y ; Hodney Karr , Middleport , and Polly Ann Baue r DeC onn ic k , Ma ri on. Thei r one great-grandchild is Kelly Sue DeConnick of Martion . ' - -- SATURN •1 JULIE AND JUDY DURST Twins celebrate birthday MATCHING HANDBAG $1899 STORE HOURS Monday and Friday 9:30til8 : 00 p.m . Tues ., Wed .• Sat. 9:30 til 5 : 00p.m . Thursday 9:30 til12 noon GALLIPOLIS - A birthday parly was held recently to celebrate the seventh birthday of Julie Ann and Judy Ann Durst, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Halph Durst . Guests included Amy Fulks, Latayna Anderson , Dawn Layn e, Amy Ut terback, Mary Durs t, Brian , Burche , Mike Moore , John BWlch, Jeff Settle and Greg Hoffman . Also pres ent was their grandmother , Mrs. F . P . Over turf. Judy and Juli e tha nk e veryone for the many ca rds and gifts they r ece ived . SEEN AND HE ARD GALLIPOLIS - A bridal shower will be held for Kath y Massey Aug . 29 at 7:30 p .m . a t the home of Hel en Dailey. Everyone is invited . NAME OM! rfED MIDDLEPORT The name of Betty Lewis, Middleport, was Wlintentionally omitted a s one of the blood donors a t Monday's Bloodmobile . Home 1Sears I Improvement SALE! on a Wood Burning, Radiant Heater .' .. ·'! .. " .. $112 500 SPINET . . • . . PIANO .......... 795 $1249 CONSOLE PIANOS ......•895 ,,••' H · r• ' •• I Come see our other school girl favorites also on special for $7 .90 . Sizes up to Misses 4. ··~ . :·,, •• •• • ••• •••• • . ,'(..' r ,,. "· • ••• •• I ~ ... . . FOJ«rl!:ITT oi• • i •• $1895 LOWREY ORGANS ..!.1295 UP-RIGHT PIANO $9.95 - USED SPINET PIANO 's495 . " ' . BR~NICARDI MUSIC COMPANY PLAZA Mon. thru Sat . 10 a . m . til9 p . m . Sunday I_p . m . til5 p.m. DIAL 446..0687 ' 'I- .. • • I H E G IFl O F L. O V E GIRL IS HOME GAI.I .IPOLIS - City polire he re Satw·day sa id 15-ycar old Wind y Layton, reported mi ssin g fr om he r hom e Thur s d ay m g hl r et urn ed hom e Friday. The girl had bee n last seen by her pa rents Wedn esday night. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Ohio .'•"- .. ·' ,,t:.. ..'· "., The "'.,.;·,. Ultressa Collector's Item Is By .\·· · ,-. •> ,• . ~~ ''' '. ••• '' • • • ' ' .' •> ••• •• • '' '., ·. Ru gged 13-ga u ge, d ie-fo rmed stee l constru cti on. Large feed door or cook ing lop swi n g asi d e to handle logs u p to 26- in . 34!.1 x 15 x cShip'tf:Jhore We were late with 6ur spring cleaning this year. We have wall to wall furniture we must_ move, so we can paint and clean up a little bit! ONE GROUP Was $59.95 BEDROOM SUITE 1j3 OFF '899 95 DINING ROOM SUITE Reg. $699 .95, NOW 1 ITALIAN DINING ROOM SUITE Reg. $1199 .95, NOW bow shirt. • --- &f:C. Satis fac tion Guarant ee d or Y ou r M oney Back ' ~ Silver Bridge s HoP AT sEAR~ Plaza AND SAVE Ph . 446-2770 ' Sears SE AR S. ROE UU -K Af"j0 ('0. 1 GROUP BEDROOM SUITES Reg. $499.95 , NOW 1 CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM SUITE Req. $1499.95, NOW '70000 WEATHERED PINE TABLE, 6 CHAIRS Reg. $850.00, NOW CHAIRS 1f2 OFF SAVE AT LEAST 25% . On All 1 SPANISH BEDROOM SUITE Reg. $449.95, NOW WEATHERED PINE SERVER Reg . $399.95, NOW '19995 MAPLE FINISH TABLE, 4 CHAIRS NOW ONLY '14995 1 GLASS TOP DINEITE, 4 DiAIRS Reg . $8.99.95, NOW 2 4 1 ~-i n. Prices are C at a log Pri ces -S hlppi n g, In s tallation Extra Sitle End s Oct. 7, 1975 Reg. $1299.95 NOW GROUP OF End Tbles. Lamps, Pictures & Mirrors 1 Weathered Pine EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM SUITE Reg : $1499 . 95, NOW '79995 Sears Has a C r e dit Plan t o S uit Mos t Ev e r y Need The beautiful 1 DARK PINE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 1 RUSTIC ' •• ••• •• •• .; "..••, T11e r in g that las ts through all your tomorrow s ... the promr se of forever . Her tr easur ed sol itaire, all fire and ic e, rn th e setting pe rf ect lor her . DIAMOND S !t,RE REUNION SEr TO HOLD SALE VINTON - The se eond GALLIPOLIS - Volunteer Deckard reW>ion wiU be held Services of the Gallipoli s ne xt SW>day at th e a vic Park State In s titu te ha ve anhere. A basket dinner will be noW>ced plans to hold a served at noon . Friends and rummage sale Sept. 5 and 6 at relatives are invited . the Catholic Church. Details will be announced later . MATCHI NGHANDBAG $1~ ••• •• Mr . a nd Mr s. Ka rr are member s of the Pomeroy United Methodist Olurch and both are also a ctive with the senior citizens progra m of the coun ty. Mr. Kar r serves on the board of both th e Meigs County Council on Aging and the Meigs CoWlty Retired Senior VoiW>teer Program . Next SWlday's observance will be the fir st golden wedding celebration in the Karr Family since 1917 when Karr 's g randparent s, William and Henrie tta Jones marked 50 years of marriage. Relati ves and friends are invited to att end SWlday's open house. OLD TYME CHORUS from the Gallia County Senior Ctlizens Center performed at the Ohi o Sta le F a ir Thursday. The direc tor is Ethel Robinson. • ,. Born in Meigs CoWlty, Mr . Karr is th e son of the late Dana a nd Nellie Karr , Empl oy ed 25 ye ar s with Sta ndard Oil in Meigs County , Karr served one term as a Salisbury Townsl\ip Trustee and three terms as a Meig s CoWlty Commissioner befor e re signing approxim ately two years ago . He is a member of the Middl eport Masonic Lodge 363, F &AM. Mrs. Karr is the daughter of t he la te John and Theodosia Turner Ratliff of Lansing , Mich . For years, Mr s . Ka rr has been an active m e mbe r of the Women 's Auxiliar y of Veteran s Memori a l Hospital . She has be en a member ol the Laurel Clifl Health Club for over 30 years . For 10 years Mr . and Mrs. Karr w er e the "official famil y" of Middleport Village and made their home in quarter s at the village hall . During these years, Mr. Karr served as a fireman and an emergency squad member. EMPIRE Save '7.00 ·: -. :·•• timeless ' promLSe Open house planned Su~nday ' •• '• . I I 1 GROUP OF ODDS &ENDS eBIG SAVINGSI DON 1T All ITEMS MISS ITI SUBJECT TO PRIOR SAII I �1 , I • ) 7 - The SW>day Times - Sentinel, SWlday Aug . 24 1975 The. 16th Dars r reUnion of th e family of the Rev . B. L,. Darst an d the late Certi c Darst of Rt. 1. Ches hire. wa s he ld Aug. 17 a t the road sid e . - \ park on Route 33 in Pon1 t• ro~· The hos tess for this ~· ear' s . ' r eu nion was Mr s H o~ Lem ley. Before thr plt'fllc lun ch a memoria l was gln'rl ( in honor of Mi's . Dars t Tile them e was '' A Rose H ~l!:i ~ ..... Hl't'll Taken ." Rev . D<~rs1 gan• llle blessing for tllP. piL' Il lc s t\'lr· dinner . Prese nt . were- l ~r:-..· <H id Mrs . Er she l Curfnw11. ~Vlr and Mt·s. Erslwl Curfman .Jr Christy and Scotty. Chcslure: Mr. and Mrs. Rurdel l l<ife . Mr . and Mr s. H ugL·r l.oum aste r , Paul .< \11(.'11 and Stevie, K enton; Mr . <:~ !H I Mr:-5 . Roy Le ml ey, Colum bus; Mr . a nd Mrs. El m er Sigman. Chesh ire: Mr. a nd :vt rs. John Sigman, J ohnn y . .J unnie ant! Rafl(i y. Addison : Mr and Mr s. DCJyton Spe nn•r, !Juf- · - -.. ........ jo. ~ • !~t:'''' ''c~;i'j'~·g!ill88J ~ Church Darsts gather .. • f al o. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs Ron Spencer. Tri!)hia "' a nd Donnie , Chester; Mr an d Mrs. Alvin WaSsel, Te rrC' Haute, Ind .; .Jun ior Dar st. LaW' a Harri son , Mr . and Rio Grande . An ('tlj•Jy able aftern uon w~ts hiid by lish.•nin g to rec urd ings of old songs that Hev . Darst te~p t• d. Pi ct ur es Wl'l'l' ta kt'll an d !he ~~ roup piJ~'I..' d vo llt•y IJ;rll and t TIJQll( '( . w cd din ~..; Tilt • ;{,'il h nivl'rsar .\ · 11f i\lr. arr ~ !\lr~ . tlllcl Burd ell r fiii i'I Jl hy rbr s l 1 Hrfe w;rs u iJ se rT~·d b.r pr l'st·ni HrJ~ · lhc!ll :r cake frum ht•r IJ r• diH·r .J u nior D;r rs r 11 11;1 .'-i (lt-cor;d r•d in k~·t•pillf,! \l'lth lhr• ;);)I ll .\'(' 011' of lll:H TiOI <', I' 'l ilt' t·ulors >H' rl' nw;d 01nd )d dt · T hey 1-: rl 'l' ll . Fru11J l~lffs Ill(• l<rllil h fl'I'I'H 'l' d others in St·; EN AN D H E ,~ R D (;A LI.I POLIS - V1 si tors 1/r is w c ~·k Jn the homes uf 1\'lr <otnd Mrs. Way ne Ams!J ary and Dr a nd M rs. ( ~ urd u n t\nr.'i iJ <rry .~md fam ily are I .t. Col. Holwrt a nd Mrs Pollock ~1 11 d c hildren, .J a n, Stu~r r t and Kar en , Nl' wpur t News, Va .; Dr . and Mrs. Harry Amsbar\' an d son. Wayne. ClevelarHI.; and Mr . an d Mrs. Kerrr1etlr Ams bary. w~s hin g t o n CIJUI't House . I "1"rl1 .: lrnif T('J tu11:d goltltnn ~ illl iSil $295 . ~I THE BULOVA ACC UOUARTZ DIGITAL ,, ~ most re ma rkable WJ!cll 1r ,~O itrr ;r,•:r zes t. :r· Wt!h awesome a ccur~c:y It~ hc,J:t i'-: a tiny quartz crystal I ha t vrb rates at th e a st ou ndin g frequency o f· 786.43 2 cycles per sec ond. j• •• •• •• '••• • :· •' •' ,• tt.employs a un ique onc - bulton command drs play sys te m. Touch !he crown and !he hour and minutes light up agarnsr the dark red :-•• your eyes. Pull1! an d the cln.l c flashe s on .: Come rn today for a per s0 nal derno 1s1ration . Clark's Jewelry Store ,.. .• 342 Second Ave. ,•• -~ ·. Mr. and Mrs-. james L. Hubbard Ga llipolis, Ohio ll uhbard, "'r . an d Mrs. J rff Huhlmnl, !\1rs. Mary Kerns. Mrs. Virg ie Ste war t, Mr. an d Mrs. J1J hn Koe hler , Mrs. Ka r en He dm ond , Ju l i~ N<:J IH: e. Be th Blev ins , l mojea n Rlevins , Stan HPil rn i r e , Mr . and Mr s. Lcrrrv Haynes. Kristi and Mat1i1ew, Mr. a nd Mrs. B<J sil Haynes and Bill Hubbard . Tile co up le rcs id ~s i n Syl'<l l' USC . t : AI.I .lPOLIS - The Senior l'i ti zc ns Center, loca ted ut 220 JHck son P ike i n the Cow11y H ome Build in g, i s ope n Monda y through Frid ay from !) a .m. lo :l p .m . T he schedule of act i v i ties for thi s week is a s follows: Monday , A ug. 25, Rl ood P res:-;ur e Check , 1-2 p .m.; Oldc Tymf' Churus a nd I\i ldren 13and Pr ac tice, 1-:l p .Ill . Tu esd<ry. l\ug. 2fi, Quilt ing, 9 a .111 .-:l p. m . Wednesday, Aug. 27. Card wa s fcat w·ed un the refreshment table. Served with the Games, 1-3 p.m . Thur sda y, Aug . 28, Birca ke wa s punc h, min ts ~m d ice cream. Mrs. Karerr thday Party. l : 30 p .m. F r id ay. Aug. 29, Ar t Class, Redm ond and Mrs. .J e e~n 1-:J p .m .: Socia l Hour . 7 p. m ~ Kue hler served. Senior Nutr i tion Program Al l endin1!. !Ire wed ding lunc h is serve d beg inn ing a t wer e Mr s. Kath y Pierce, Lori Wld Li sa, Mrs. Chri sty Hose ll ::lll a .n1. Monday throu gh and SusC:~ n , Mr . an d Mrs. Fr i day . Senior's Coop Sture is ope n H11rnlcl Dc.lilcy, Mrlanic an d Munday through Fr id ay 12:30 St·•,llie , Mr . ar1d Mrs. Clyde Tnplc t1 and Wend.\. David - 1•:m p.m. ••. ·''· . ~ -•. SChool • • •• Girl • "• • • •• •• • •• •. .. ..':' . .•• • • ,. ' •' • • is scene of youth rally . . - . . COURSE COMPLEfED MARION - O!arles , H. .!ii Events Cobb uf Sytacuae, an ln- Personality Profile Aug . 29 at the home of Paula POMEHOY A yout h ~'e re a solo, " Jesus Hold Onto Jus ti ce at Morgan Center. · ' rally was held reeen lly at the My Ha nd," by Shirley Vance ; Attending were 16 Midway F ai rview Clmrc h of Chris l in · ' P r es s ing Onwa rd" co m Chur ch youth snd 25 Fairview posed by Shi rl ey Vance, sun g Ch ristian Union . SU NBAY Churc h youth including Praye r by the Hev. Theron by Mi ss Va nce, Joa n HOMECOM ING at King's Pam e la Brown , Donna Cha pe l Chu rc h . All day Dur ham opened the meeting Thacker . a nd Lore Ita Mc- Brown, Debbie Spires, Alve '· Old Fas hi oned service, Speakers wi ll be a nd c o n gre~aliona l so ngs Cart y; M<!Carty , Clark Kruscamp, Meetin g" and " I'll Wa ke Up Rev. F.arl Whitmo re, Hu n- included "AI Calva ry " and Bre nda McCarty , Lore Ita tingt on ; Hcv . J ack Ra nkin, " When the Roll is Ca lled Up in r. lorv So m e li ay" a c- McCar ty, Melissa Durham , Crow11 City . Speci al sing in g Yon der ". Th ere was an altar compan i~d by .Joan Thacker. Br ian Durham, Crystal b y the Shaler fami ly a nd the praye r session and music by sung by the ~- ai th ful Five, Roush, Dian e Thacker , Patty Con n ie Hulley, D iane the M idway Chur ch youth, Get All F.xl'ited C:nnrp , Coal ThackN . Debb ie McCar ly. All ey, l.ori McCarty, Debbie " Redemption Dr aweth Nig h" Gmve . Pastor Er nest Ba ker McCa rty , Connie Holle y, and "Beeause He Lives'' . A Deb bi e Ho lly and Miss inv il es the publi c . Debb ie Holl ey, Stephen gr oup of beginn ing gui La ri st.s Thacker . MOSSBA HG F:-Il Reuni on at Hyse ll , Bruce Hysell, Terry Miss Thac ker led in chorus pla yed " What a Ha ppy Day" the home l! f Mr . lind Mrs. Hyse ll , No rma Jean Hysell , and " I'm Gqnna Ma ke II ". In swging, " The Stop an d Go ~<H'k Burn he irn mer , Rt. 2, Bever ly Spires , Pe arl t he g r oup we re Andr ew Son g", ·'Watch an d Be Ye F r<:inkflwt, Ohi o. Snyde r , Pe arl McKitrick McCa r ty, Ernes t Li bby, Heady", and the " Ha lle lu jah EIC: HTH annual reuni on fur Shirley Vance. Joan The~cker Song" Scr ip ture £rom Isaiah Sha ro n Durham , Ther o~ Dur ha m , Glad ys Barrell the descendants rJ f W. H. and E rn es t Thacke r . 4~. verse 15 with a sermonette Metulows at the Adi v i li~s gi ve n by Clar k Ni na McCarty , James Me: ln cludecl on the program was l3Ui ldin g on the Ga ll i.:~ C<mnty Krusc amp . Th e re~ll y con- Ca r ty, E rnesl Libby , Vivian .Juni or Fai rg r uund .s. c luded with "Just As I Am", Libby, J oan Thacker, Ernesl II OMf:COM ING a t the Pa 1nt a nd a prayer of dismissal by Thac ker, Shirl ey Van ce ' R ETU RNS HOM E De nv er McCarly, Charlotte CrP Pk Heg ui<H Baptist POMERO Y Dcbbte Ken ny McCcH L}' . Denver McCarty , Andrew McCarty, CJ1m <: h sponsored by the \Jwrisecup ha s r eturned to her McCa rty led th e meetin g. Pall y Holley , Norman Hysell, Sw11Jay Sehoul. All former Pasto r of th e church is Pat ty Hysell and Mr. and s tudcnls and fri end s co rdi all y home in Merced , Ca lif., a fter Dorothy Whi tting ton. 10 days here with spe ndin g Charl es Nevelle. Mrs. invi ted . Rev. 1\ og~ r Ford is The next rally will be he ld her pare nl•. Mr. an d Mr s . )2;Uc s1spea ke r . B r in ~ covered di s h. Mea t and desse rt flll'- James Wi secup . Debbie is a st udent at Merced , College . nisherl . ANNUAl. Homecom in g a t the Pe ni el Churc h wi th Sunda y Se lwo l a t 10 a .m. Short services by Hev. Dale Beery, Ame r ica n Su nd ay Sch oo l :~~~: Missionary to follow. Basket dinn er at noon . After noon · se rvices beg in at 1::JO p.m . wi th congrega tional s in ging, TH E MA SON Co un ty spec ial mu s ic a nd gues t E du ca ti on Associa ti on of ETC. spea ke r , Rev . Will iam Uber , Class r oom Teache r s will Chesh ire, bri ng in g th e provide a free lun cheon for message. all Mason Co unty classroom HOMECOMI NG at th e Old te a c her s at th e Poi n t Raptis! Chur ch on Gr easy Pleasan t J uni or Hi gh Sehoul Galli State Street Ri dge. Specia l spe akers and cafe te ria . singers. Basket dinne r will be se r ved at noo n . G ALLIPOLIS Golf Club m on thly Two Ball Foursome and pollu ck di nner . Register a t the Go lf Club be for e Saturday a t 2 p . m . CoThe tailored shoe is s till with u s. cha ir men are Bill and Esth er And Naturali zer 's supple goat s kin Bcc hll e. s hoes work ' round -th e -c lo c k .. . YOUTH PROG RA M at New bringing you beauty c ombin e d Ch ur c h . Hop e Ba ptis t with day - lo ng c o mfort. Wh a t Speake r wi ll be Re v . mor e c o uld you a s k? Cla r ence Pa rk e r , Iro nto n , \',d Lh specia l music by the MEDLEY Pa rker Famil y . staller-repalrer, h!ls received a certificate for completing a special training oolD'se at General Telephone Co. of Ohio's Technical Training School here. A graduate of Polnt Pleasant High School, he has been with the oompany for six years. He works ln various exch!lnges ln the oompany's Athens district . By Charlene HoeOich MI()DLEPORT - Rug weaving is an enjoyabl e pastime for Mrs. Reva .,... r:r•~h~r :::: ': ',._',:_, ·::::· ·:·: :;:: ulOdf coturbes e the continuing project co no ca rried out without the · •~ f h asslS ...nce o ol er members of the Loyal Women 's Cla ss. All of them b" _ Th be tna 1100 . ere seem s never to bl f . h any pro em o se 11 mg t e attrac ti ve, ye t inexpensive , wove n ) ~...':-~.'_,· themd oge er a n wm em into balls in preparation for weavin g on the larg e loom al the Beac h home . The average yard and a half r ugsftecently a loom was PW'chase d -.-. :~e~~:~g~, tet~r :;:: :::: ( ::·: :;;; :''. .:.,_·:..::·, ON am~~~Ym~~~:~~n ~~ Bu1\!!'s which this widow with a limited _ __ income ha s of contributin g to her church . She makes rag r ugs, a ll colors , all sizes , for her SWlday School class . The rugs are then sold and the money goes into the work of the Middleport Churc h of Chris t. Her estimate is that be tween fi ve and :~;n hundred have been made and .,:_.:· :_,· '· SALE llr'' ''''c~;;; ing Dailey-Hubbard wed M ike .S tewar t of Syrac use , screen . Push it and th e second s r;t-1a.1 qe be lore •• } I'OMEIWY M1 ss Caro l Ann Da iley ;,tnd J a111es L. H ullh ar d we r l' un ite d in ma rr iage Aug . :1 ;;~t u::w p. m . al the home of the br ide's pa rents. The He\'. George G lHze per fo n m•d the double rin g rerem()ny . The brid e is the daug hte r of Mr. ~• nd Mrs . Ba s il L . H ~lyncs, 144 Mullwrry A\·r , Ponwroy. ~rn d the g ro ulll is the son of Mr . :-md Mrs. Bill Hubbard. Syr acu se . <: ivrn in marria ge by her s tep-father . thr b ri de wa s cllli red irr ;1 J~ U\-\' 1 1 uf white bnclal sat in an d lcw f'. It was s !ylc d wi th a hi gh nec klin e. sho rt sleeves a11d fu ll skir t. She CiliTic d a wh i te Bib!(• top pe d with sn ral\ bells, fl owers anrl b.'1by 's br ('a! h . Mr s . Imojca n 11levins se r ved as lll<:tlr on of honor e~nd Clyde Tri plett, brother-in- law of tile groom. w;r s best IIICJn . Foll owing th e cf'rernony a receplion was held in tl1c dinin g r oul!l al the home u! the brid e's pa r ents. A threPIiered cake !upped with a mJni;Jtur!' br ide iillcl ~ roum arr d (lccoratcd wi til bells and pink roses. made by Mrs. Light years ahead in performance... ••.·- . •• I Events Mrs Pear l Smi th uud Shl' ll y. Middh~ JWrl : Sue Ellen Pn ce , had . ~r===:=:=:=:===:=:=:=:=:===:::!:=:=:::::::=:::::::=:=:::====:====:====:===::::::=========:=:=:::=====~==:=======:===:=====:::::;:;:;::=:=:=:::=:=:::=====::;::=:=::;::::===========================·.=:=:=:=====:=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=========:=:::=:=::::::::::;:::::::========:=====:::===:=:::=:=:========:=========:=====t:= 6 - The SWlday Times- Se ntinel, SWl day, Aug. 21, 1975 - in~ods~ips, \~~~;:: ~~:: t~~~a~~aZ~c~~;:: ~:~ :_._:·,__: _, .-.· ·:·: :·:· RE VA BE ACH for the Se nior Ci tizens Ce nter a nd Mrs. Beac h, an active m ember , has ass isted in tea ching others how to use it. She spends every Tuesd ay at 10 need y families. Besides weav ing rugs, Mrs. Reach cr oc hets. weaves pl ace mats, d d fl k H an oes some e r a wor . er hobb y is La kin g in a uction sal es, flea markets a nd yard sales. Sin ce her hus band's death four year s ago, Mrs. Bea ch says s he is happi es t when she 's busy. Her only daughter, Dorothy ·.·. } :-·· ·:·: ·.·. ) ·.·. <· ·.· -::: ·~~~ .;:; F lorid a. Mrs. Beach spends her : ·•· ~~~ ~~~~~:~~ea:~ntsl:c';,r:::.ring ~~~;~~~:~~r~~~b:~nd.' ~;~i~'.a~~=~~ the rag s on the s huttle and the warp Mr s. Beach is a lso a Retired ~~ac~~e :::~ch~~~- ~~~~r c~; t~ ~:."Jda~o~~~ra~~~e e~~~~~~~ months. ~~~~b~e~~ a;p~:dl\~~e~ea0~in~; Ac tion Program offi ce in Cheshire SWlday school class and the pur chaser can indica te a color corn - ·: :;:; ·~~: sortin g used clothin g for distri bution \ ~L== : : : : : := = =: : =: := = =: : :=: : : : : : : : : :: ·:·:·:·= =·=-:·=-=·=·=·= =·= =·:·:·=·:·=·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:-=·:·=-=·:·=·=·:·=-=·=·=<·=·=-= · =-:·:·:·:·=·:-:·: : : : = = =·= =:=: :=:= : =:= =: :=:=:=:= =:=:=:= = =:= = =:=: : : : : :;: : : ·=·=:;:=:= =: =:=:=: : = : = =:= = = : : : : STUFFED ANIMALS UPTO 50% OFF ·=··.·.·.·.·=·:·=·:·:·:-:·:·:·===.=:= Peddler's Pantry HOM ECOMI NG at th e Di c key Ch ap e l Chur ch. Bas ke t di nner will be ser ved . Vari ous speakers a nd sin gers throug hout th e day . Rev. Will iam Birchfield, pastor , inv il es the public . ANNUA L Cra ft reunion will be he ld in the Community Bui lding a t Rodn ey. Basket dinner at noon. Re latives a nd fr iends invi ted . MODE RN Wn odm e n of Am e ri c a pi c ni c a t Fo r tiri crt l ion Hill at 12 noo n. Bring ta ble service . FAMILIES of the lat e Fred and Mar y Harri son will hoid the annual reunion at the County J unio r Gall ia Fa irground s. Rel at i ves and fri e nds invited . Monda y Ga lli a Chap ter, O.C.S.E.A. at i :30 p .m. at the Grand Squar es Club room, Eastern Ave. Regul a r m on thly bu siness mee ting. Tu esday LAFAYETTE SHRINE No, 44 a nnual family picn ic at Bob E vans Sheller House at 6 p .m . Bring food a nd l<! ble se rvice. C ORV E TTE C LUB m eel.ing at th e home of Yvo nne Scally, 870 Ash St. , Middl e port . All Co r vette own ers arc urged to attend a s e lec tions will be held and plans for fut ure a ctivities will be r N ~ @ . ti;~ -- t ,\,. RF.LATIONS SET HONG KONG ! UP! ) Diplom a tic relati ons between South Vi etnam and Australia have been esl<!blished , the Nor th Vi e llnam e se News a ge ncy r epor ted Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr POMEROY On e of Pomeroy 's most well -known couples, Mr. a nd Mr s. Olarles R. Karr Sr ., Rl. 2, Pomeroy , will observe their golden wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m . Aug . 31 at the Pomeroy United Methodist OllU'ch . Residents of Meigs CoWlty all of their m a rried live, Mr . and Mrs. Karr were married Sept . 6, 1925 at the Laurel Cliff Methodist Parsonage with the Rev, Walter Fowler officiating. Mr . and Mr s. Karr ha ve thr ee c hildr en , Char les Richard Karr , Jr ., Coal St., Middl e port ; P at ri cia An n • Bauer, 1132 Yorkshire Drive , Marion ; a nd Polly Matthews, 525 Liberty Drive, Huron. Their children are sta ging next Sunday's open house. Mr . and Mrs. Karr have three grandchildren , J effrey Karr , Rt. 2, Pomero y ; Hodney Karr , Middleport , and Polly Ann Baue r DeC onn ic k , Ma ri on. Thei r one great-grandchild is Kelly Sue DeConnick of Martion . ' - -- SATURN •1 JULIE AND JUDY DURST Twins celebrate birthday MATCHING HANDBAG $1899 STORE HOURS Monday and Friday 9:30til8 : 00 p.m . Tues ., Wed .• Sat. 9:30 til 5 : 00p.m . Thursday 9:30 til12 noon GALLIPOLIS - A birthday parly was held recently to celebrate the seventh birthday of Julie Ann and Judy Ann Durst, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Halph Durst . Guests included Amy Fulks, Latayna Anderson , Dawn Layn e, Amy Ut terback, Mary Durs t, Brian , Burche , Mike Moore , John BWlch, Jeff Settle and Greg Hoffman . Also pres ent was their grandmother , Mrs. F . P . Over turf. Judy and Juli e tha nk e veryone for the many ca rds and gifts they r ece ived . SEEN AND HE ARD GALLIPOLIS - A bridal shower will be held for Kath y Massey Aug . 29 at 7:30 p .m . a t the home of Hel en Dailey. Everyone is invited . NAME OM! rfED MIDDLEPORT The name of Betty Lewis, Middleport, was Wlintentionally omitted a s one of the blood donors a t Monday's Bloodmobile . Home 1Sears I Improvement SALE! on a Wood Burning, Radiant Heater .' .. ·'! .. " .. $112 500 SPINET . . • . . PIANO .......... 795 $1249 CONSOLE PIANOS ......•895 ,,••' H · r• ' •• I Come see our other school girl favorites also on special for $7 .90 . Sizes up to Misses 4. ··~ . :·,, •• •• • ••• •••• • . ,'(..' r ,,. "· • ••• •• I ~ ... . . FOJ«rl!:ITT oi• • i •• $1895 LOWREY ORGANS ..!.1295 UP-RIGHT PIANO $9.95 - USED SPINET PIANO 's495 . " ' . BR~NICARDI MUSIC COMPANY PLAZA Mon. thru Sat . 10 a . m . til9 p . m . Sunday I_p . m . til5 p.m. DIAL 446..0687 ' 'I- .. • • I H E G IFl O F L. O V E GIRL IS HOME GAI.I .IPOLIS - City polire he re Satw·day sa id 15-ycar old Wind y Layton, reported mi ssin g fr om he r hom e Thur s d ay m g hl r et urn ed hom e Friday. The girl had bee n last seen by her pa rents Wedn esday night. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Ohio .'•"- .. ·' ,,t:.. ..'· "., The "'.,.;·,. Ultressa Collector's Item Is By .\·· · ,-. •> ,• . ~~ ''' '. ••• '' • • • ' ' .' •> ••• •• • '' '., ·. Ru gged 13-ga u ge, d ie-fo rmed stee l constru cti on. Large feed door or cook ing lop swi n g asi d e to handle logs u p to 26- in . 34!.1 x 15 x cShip'tf:Jhore We were late with 6ur spring cleaning this year. We have wall to wall furniture we must_ move, so we can paint and clean up a little bit! ONE GROUP Was $59.95 BEDROOM SUITE 1j3 OFF '899 95 DINING ROOM SUITE Reg. $699 .95, NOW 1 ITALIAN DINING ROOM SUITE Reg. $1199 .95, NOW bow shirt. • --- &f:C. Satis fac tion Guarant ee d or Y ou r M oney Back ' ~ Silver Bridge s HoP AT sEAR~ Plaza AND SAVE Ph . 446-2770 ' Sears SE AR S. ROE UU -K Af"j0 ('0. 1 GROUP BEDROOM SUITES Reg. $499.95 , NOW 1 CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM SUITE Req. $1499.95, NOW '70000 WEATHERED PINE TABLE, 6 CHAIRS Reg. $850.00, NOW CHAIRS 1f2 OFF SAVE AT LEAST 25% . On All 1 SPANISH BEDROOM SUITE Reg. $449.95, NOW WEATHERED PINE SERVER Reg . $399.95, NOW '19995 MAPLE FINISH TABLE, 4 CHAIRS NOW ONLY '14995 1 GLASS TOP DINEITE, 4 DiAIRS Reg . $8.99.95, NOW 2 4 1 ~-i n. Prices are C at a log Pri ces -S hlppi n g, In s tallation Extra Sitle End s Oct. 7, 1975 Reg. $1299.95 NOW GROUP OF End Tbles. Lamps, Pictures & Mirrors 1 Weathered Pine EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM SUITE Reg : $1499 . 95, NOW '79995 Sears Has a C r e dit Plan t o S uit Mos t Ev e r y Need The beautiful 1 DARK PINE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 1 RUSTIC ' •• ••• •• •• .; "..••, T11e r in g that las ts through all your tomorrow s ... the promr se of forever . Her tr easur ed sol itaire, all fire and ic e, rn th e setting pe rf ect lor her . DIAMOND S !t,RE REUNION SEr TO HOLD SALE VINTON - The se eond GALLIPOLIS - Volunteer Deckard reW>ion wiU be held Services of the Gallipoli s ne xt SW>day at th e a vic Park State In s titu te ha ve anhere. A basket dinner will be noW>ced plans to hold a served at noon . Friends and rummage sale Sept. 5 and 6 at relatives are invited . the Catholic Church. Details will be announced later . MATCHI NGHANDBAG $1~ ••• •• Mr . a nd Mr s. Ka rr are member s of the Pomeroy United Methodist Olurch and both are also a ctive with the senior citizens progra m of the coun ty. Mr. Kar r serves on the board of both th e Meigs County Council on Aging and the Meigs CoWlty Retired Senior VoiW>teer Program . Next SWlday's observance will be the fir st golden wedding celebration in the Karr Family since 1917 when Karr 's g randparent s, William and Henrie tta Jones marked 50 years of marriage. Relati ves and friends are invited to att end SWlday's open house. OLD TYME CHORUS from the Gallia County Senior Ctlizens Center performed at the Ohi o Sta le F a ir Thursday. The direc tor is Ethel Robinson. • ,. Born in Meigs CoWlty, Mr . Karr is th e son of the late Dana a nd Nellie Karr , Empl oy ed 25 ye ar s with Sta ndard Oil in Meigs County , Karr served one term as a Salisbury Townsl\ip Trustee and three terms as a Meig s CoWlty Commissioner befor e re signing approxim ately two years ago . He is a member of the Middl eport Masonic Lodge 363, F &AM. Mrs. Karr is the daughter of t he la te John and Theodosia Turner Ratliff of Lansing , Mich . For years, Mr s . Ka rr has been an active m e mbe r of the Women 's Auxiliar y of Veteran s Memori a l Hospital . She has be en a member ol the Laurel Clifl Health Club for over 30 years . For 10 years Mr . and Mrs. Karr w er e the "official famil y" of Middleport Village and made their home in quarter s at the village hall . During these years, Mr. Karr served as a fireman and an emergency squad member. EMPIRE Save '7.00 ·: -. :·•• timeless ' promLSe Open house planned Su~nday ' •• '• . I I 1 GROUP OF ODDS &ENDS eBIG SAVINGSI DON 1T All ITEMS MISS ITI SUBJECT TO PRIOR SAII I �.I 8 - The Sunday Times - Sentine l, Sunday, Aug. 24, 1975 9 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 24, 1975 . A nnual Roush reunion held Class has recent outdoor meeting PO ME ROY - Twin sis ter uf Middleport 's Na n Moore and he r. husband , E liza beth and Herman Mourning of Thcson, Ariz. have :spent much of Lhe summer her e a nd in late July had their , tra iler moved perma nently to Royal Oak Park . ln previou:; yea rs the .co uple ha ve always escaped the swnrncr heat of Tucson by ta king their trailer into the mountains. Due to some hea lth compliCations, howe ver, they're no lo nger a bl e to stand th e alt itude, so here they a re in Mrigs County. They will be returning to their home in Tu cson for the win lel' months and then spendin g lhe s ummers here. lncid enla lly, we hear t ha t they a re just delighted with Royal Oak and thin k it's onr of the nicest pla ces they' ve been. Sgt. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Dotson Harbour-Dotson read wedding vows GALLI PO LI S MISS sui! WJtll will tf' s likhing and Daleen Kay Harbow· beccm1e whll e tic, he ('arried a satin the bride of Sgl Bobby Hay he<.Jrt-sha ped pillow trimn1ed Dotson Sat ur day. July l!J, a t with lace. 4 p.m. at the Crace United .J ose ph Kurdif'k, T e rre Methodist Ch urcl1 . li a ulL', Ind ., se rved as best The dou ble-ring cerernonv · mn n. Ushers were Gene antl was performed by the He;. Hoger l-I ar hour, brolhe r s of Pa ul W. Hawk s. The gracious the bride The groom an d the custom of open church was best man .were at tired in their observed . dress green uniforms. Both The bride is the daughter of are statione d in the U S. Mr . and Mrs. Dale Harbo w·. Army. Germany. and ~:~re Gallip olis. Th e gr oo m 's currenlly on leave. paren ts a r e"" Mr . an d Mrs . For her daughter's wed Jack Dotson, Ce nterp oi nt. din g, Mrs Har bour chose a Nup tia l m us ic wa s gown of blue .o tnd green f!U I'<.·d prese nted by Mrs. Merl yn screen print. The dress Ross , or gan ist, whose featured e1 v-neekli ne , long selections included ' 'Thern e sleeves . and a flared ski rt. from Rom eo and Juliet, " Her corsage wa s wh ite sweet"Somewhere My Love," and hea r! roses. "0 Perfect Love. " Solois t Mrs . Dotson was athred in was Mi ss Susa n Spr ow , a gown of li ght gree n flo ral Gallipolis, who san g " The polyester. Th e dress fea tured First Time Ev er I Sa w Yolll' a fitted bod ice with a jeweled Face ," " Color My World ," neck line. The dr ess wa s " Sunrise , Sun set," and "The sleeveless and had <:1 sli ghtly Lord 's Prayer " a l the close of fl ared ski r l. Her cors<:~gc \vas the ceremon y. a lso of \'·: hite swee th eart The chlU'ch wa s decorated roses. with a candelabrwn trimmed A recep tion wa s held im in greenery. Two vases of medictle ly follow ing the blue and white carna tions ceremony in tt1e fellows hi p and baby 's breath fla nked the hall of the church. The br ide's altar and kneeling bench. table was decora ted with a Family pews were marked fir es id e bas k et uf whi te with white satin bows. carn at ions, blue pompons , Given in marriage by her and bab y's breath fl anked on parents and escorted to the each side by a whi le la cealtar by her father, the bride trimm e d ca ndl e with a n proceeded down a whi te ai sle assortment of blue and white cloth. She wore a gown of min ts. Lig ht green pun ch was white po lyester which se rv ed fr om the bow) aQd.~ featured a low round neckline three-ti ered ca ke decotaflj(l with a gore skirt, high wais t- with blue r oses complete~ lhe line, and long s leeves ta bl e. The ca ke wa s topped gathered to cuffs. The bodice , with the tra ditional bride and s leeves, and s kirt we re groom fi gurines underneath a trimmed wi th lace. A veil of lace can op y. silk illusion was held in place Mr s. J eff Sneda ke r, with a juliet cap of polyester Gallip o li s, Mi ss Cindy trimmed wi th a headpi ece of Me r r ifi e ld , Ga llip oli s , a nd white sweetheart roses, ·blue Mis s Ali ce Brucker, St. ~ompons, and baby's breath . Alban s, W. Va ., cousin of the A noor-lengtlh veil added bride, presided as hostesses . back interest to the gown. Guests were reg ister ed by The bride 's dress and veil Mr s. Gene Harbour , sister-inwere fa s hion ed by her law of the bride. mother . For a weddin g trip to The bride carried her whi te Myr tle Beach, S.C., the bride Eastern Star Bible whi ch wa s cha nged to a light blue pan ttopped with white sweetheart sui I with a whi te T-shir t. She roses, blue pompons, and completed he r costume with baby's brea th with whi te white sandals and a li ght blue streamers. She also carried picture hat. Her cor sage was her grandmother's white la ce whi te sweethear t r oses and handkerchief. Her jewelry blu e pompons. was diamond earrings and The couple wi ll reside at also a cross necklace given to the bride's parents ' ·home her by the groom . Mrs . Emmet t Mee ks , Morehead, served as matron of honor . She wore a gown of light blue polyester fashion e ~ like the bride 's. Her dress featlU'ed a lace overla y on the bodice and sleeve bands. She wore a light blue· pictlU'e hat which featlU'ed a band made of the ·same material as her dress and a headpiece of white sweethear t r oses, blue pompons, and baby's breat h ac cented the hat. Her nosegay was of whi te sweetheart roses , blue carnations and baby's breath with blue streamers. She also wore a cross necklace given to her by the bride. Miss Mary Ellen Dolson , sister of the groom, served as flower girl. She .wore a white gown of light blue nocked polyester with short sleeves . and ~ sash of light blue ribbon. She wore a wrist corsage of blue pompons and white . sweeu\eart roses. In her hair . was >a barrette with blue pompons . and white sweetheart roses. Michael Harbour , nephew HAPPINESS ~'O R F IV E- YE AR -OLD P a lti Wood , ili1ughter uf Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Wood, is being able La wa lk m hl'r new S(:jddle ox for ds with out crutches or braces . P(;llt i got her new orthopedic shoes last week and is getting a long just fine. Sl1e has un dergone numerous operations to cor rect a birth defect , the la st in late Ma y . Tuesday she enters kinderga rten at Tu ppers Plain<>. · . GIRl. SCOUTS AND the ir leaders here a re slU'e to miss lzzic Foster wh o for the past several years ha s been the field directo r for the Black Dia mond Council working in this area . Izz ie recentl y r esigned the position in preparation for joining he r husband -who is now with the U.S. Na vy Department in Washington, D. C. And speaki ng of girl s cout s, Pa t Thoma , Meigs service unit lea der, joined Merl a nd Mona Johnson, leaders of Rutlahd Scouts in creat ing dis pla ys on scou ting a t the Meigs County Fa ir . Th e $14 di splay money received by Mrs. Thoma is being added to the scout ca mping fund . With the upcoming bicenten nia l, Mrs. Thoma plan_') a lead er meeting some time in early Septemb er at which time she'll proposing patriotic p'roj ects ... so scouts can be looking forward to a red , white and blue be year. LEE AND JULIA McCOMAS a re delighted to have the ir son, G. Sg t. l':dward L. McComas , s ta tioned so close home after a year in J a pan. He's now in Indianapolis and is hopdul thH L he' ll be sta tioned th ere for the next two years which will fin ish his 20 yea rs in servi ce. Evening spent at park PO RTI .AND - A picnic was held at the Portland Park recently. The evening was spent singing and listening tv th e Rev . Theron Durham pl ay his guitar . The blessing was given by the Rev . Mr . DlU'ham. Att e nding were Norma Jean Hysoll, Bruce Hys ell, Terry Hysell , Steven Hysell, Jo Ellen Lawrence, Kathy Lawrence, Pam Lawrence, Tinuny Lawrence, Bobby Jo Lawren ce, Crystal Roush, Me li ssa Durham , Brian un til Augus t when they will leave for Germany . The new Mr s. Dotson is a graduate of Gillia Academy High School and Gallipolis Business College. She was employed by the Southern Ohio Coal Company prior to her marriage. Mr. Dolson is a graduate of Southwes tern High Sc ho ol and is currently servin g in the U. S. Army, Germany. Out-of-town guests for the weddin g were Tish and Rebecca Jarrell , Watercap, Ky.; Mrs. Clara Hughes, Col umbus ; Mr s. Nora Humm e ll, Co lumbus; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheets and s on , Doug , St. Albans, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brucker and daughter Alice, St. Alban s, W. Va .; George Click, Rav enna; Miss Lillian Me ade, Morral; Chuck Spencer, Morral; Mr. and Mr s. J oseph BlU'dick , Terre Ha ute, Ind.; Mr . a nd Mrs . Ge ne Harbour and so ns David and Michael, Russell , Ky. , a nd Mr s. Emm e tt Meeks , Morehead. Durham. J ohnny Dlll'ham, Anna Durham, Timmy Spires, Debbie Spires, Vickie Arnold , Kelly Thomas, Bobby Jeffer s, Rhonda Jeffers, Ali ce Sorrell , Cheryl Pierce, Pam Brown, Donna Brown, Crysta l Brown, Clifton Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hysell, Mr . and Mrs. Theron Durham, Mr. and Mrs . Buster Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spires, Mr . and Mrs. RDbert Brown of Glen Burnie , Md . ; Kathleen DlU'ham . ASK DISSOLUTION GALLIPOLIS - William Little of Rt . 1, Gallipolis, and Kimberle A. Little, Gallipolis, have filed for dissolution of their marriage of Nov. 10, 1973. In other a c tion in Gallia County Common Plea s ColU't, James V. Polcyn, Gallipolis, has been granted a divorce from Katherine L. Polcyn. They were married Aug. 8, 1970 and have two children. He charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. ADD-A-ROOM g BY JEN-SELL ---i Tuesday , Aug. 26, Chair caning, Chorus 12:30 p .m .-2 p.m . NICHOLA PfCKENS We dn esd a y , Aug . 27, Quilting, Games, 12: 30 p.m . Thlll'sday , Aug . 28, Birthday party, potluck at noon . J ohn Karshnik to speak on S. S. Bankin g at I p.m . Friday, Aug . 29, Bowling 13 p.m . Senior Citizens lunch /( POMEROY Ni c hola program, II : 30 a .m . -1 2: 30 Dawn Pickens celebrated her p.m. Monday through Friday. Center here. The class may fir st birthday recently with a be used for renewal of ' party given by her pare nts, teacher certification and as Ray and Palty Pickens , al the an elective in some Master 's farm home of Ni c hola ' s OFFER ONE CLASS programs. The class tuition grandparents , Albert and Sue POINT PLEASANT will be $38 .40 for West Goeglein . . Developing a CW'ruculum .in Virginia residents and $201 Dinner guests"" were the Career Education, VTE 610 for out of state residents . For g randpare~ts . Mr . and Mrs. will organize September 2 at 7 more information , call Will Alber t Goeglein, Dr . R .R. p .m . to 9:30 p.m . at the Edwards, · Mason County Pickens, Elizabeth Pickens Mason County Vocational · Vocational Center, 675-3039. and Mary Pickens , gre~t­ grandp a r e nt s, Mr s. Mary Pickens and Ralph Cros by and Jackie Blankenship and April, Connie Bevans , Pat Martin and Michael , Pat Zielinski and Anita, Philip and Dorothy Smith, Darlene Casto , Terry and Traci , Mary Lee , Ja ck and Jean Seidenabel, Buck Schaefe r, Cline , Jacklyn , Melissa and Melinda Dailey, Clara Milhoan and Tony, Elaine and Terry Congo, Edna Morgan and Debbie. Following the dinner gifts were opened. A Raggedy Ann doll cake and another cake decorated with Raggedy Ann fa ces and inscribed "Happy Birthday Nichola Dawn ," with a one-year candle was served . Favors were party hats , lops and puppets. Sending gifts were Uoyd, Mary Ann, Kenny and J ohnnie Hoffman . Birthday celebrated tile members were led in a responsive reading. They sang " 'Tl.s So Sweet To Trust ln Juesus." A meditation was read, and prayer by Miss Lleving closed the devotions. During the business part of the meeting plans were made and a date was set for a Cllristmas Bazaar which will be Nov . 5 and 6 in the church basement. It was noted that the class has tote bags, ball point pin sets, dish cloths and hose for sale. The Wonder Box donated by Mrs. Beulah Utterback was won by Marjorie Bowen. The secretary's report and roll call was given by Mrs. Agnes Dixon and the treasurer 's report was read by Mrs. Buck. The date and place for the next meeting is to be announced later. Refreslunents were served to those named and Mrs. Kay Llgan, Mrs. Mabel Moore, Mrs . Agnes Weeks, Mrs . Mary Bowen and one guest, Miss Patty Edwards. also 1f2 ALL REMAINING SALE MERCHANDISE UNIT CALLED POMEROY The Pomeroy E-R squad was called SatlU'day at ll : 10 p.m . for Nellie Eblin who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. I I I Wesl 171 VOTE TODAY LORDSTOWN , Ohio ( UP! I - Uni ted Auto Workers Local 1714 will vote II a. m . today at Mahonin g Coun ty Country Club on a te ntative ag r eement with pe neral Motors to end a strike a t the Fisher Body fa bricating plant thai beg an here July 18. I I I I I I 513 I I I I I Orig . 5199.95 , now reduced to Sl39 .1l5. ... -, Excl usive Si nge_( " fron t dro p·in b obbi n, bu i lt -i n b u tton ho ler , buil t· in fash ion , zig-zag , bl ind -hem , stre t ch st i t ches. Carry ing case o r ca bin et ext ra I I I I I Tk_~.f:'!qs~~ty ~~PP '., ( 0 ~ I I SINGER SALES & SERVICE li S W. Se c~d 64 oz. No Deposit Bottle The ll'r h~we a r.: rcd i t plan desi gned to fi t you r budget. White & Color Uniforms % Off Maternitle·s-s-%Off Sleepwear-% Off Shells. Tops % Off MIKellaneous Items. •1.00- •3.00 Pomeroy , Ohio 992 -2284 · -\ I radcrnark o l T HE SI NG E R COM PANY l.'lWRI'!I IIII,_W _ W _ W . . . WWWW&WWWWWWWW&WWWWWW&WI Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Henry THE UNIFORM CENTER NASHVILLE, Tenn . Brookmeade Chur ch of Chrisl , Na shville , Tenn ., was the se tting for the Jun e 28 wedding of Nan cy Jun e Chambers and Jeffrey Dean Henry . The bride is the daugh ter of Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Dean Chamber of College Grove , Tenn ., and Henry is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Lester Henry, Colwnbus . Toby Quinn , minis ter of the church , offi c iated at the double ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m . following a musical program by Rosemary Henry and Jeff Henry , s olois ts . For lhe occasion , the pulpit was decorated with pompon chrysanthemwns and pink gladi oli nan ked by tapers and greenery. Th e bride , g ive n in marriage by her father, wore a white empire gown with a satin bodi ce , long puffed s leeve s, a modifi e d V neckline edged with rutnes and a lace skirt. She carried a bouquet of pink and white WE HAVE ALL STYLES AND SIZES FOR .... .___ 366 Second Ave·--·- ·- ·- ·- ·- - · - - - - · - - Gallipolis, Ohio He~e_'s your chance to have on eltQOnl """"' W)fa and odd a guest room to your home at the same time. See the array of Sealy Redi· Beds t hoiceof styles, ~ Ol'le is sure to fit your dkor ... Traditior.ol, Early American or(ontemporory. There' ~ a widr w le( tion of elCcil1n g decorolor fab rics in ~nycol o rs. Come in n t;N~ while there's 1till time ro sa~ on these and loti of other ~ly Red i- Beds. r• wo rt1ng fo r you .. There's a ••• tJnbelievable conifort! Unforge!lable styling! For Colonial, Traditional, ,. or Contemporary rooms. Enjoy the elegant comfort of adjustoble bacltcushions, rolled club arms ond shaped wings. Inside-a sturdy queen-size bed with a posturep80tc mollress. 'er. Federal legislation now permits you to authorize the deposit by the Treasury Department of your Social Securitv ' check into your checking account or savings account with us. . 80"Sofa WITH QUEEN lED ········. $~~~·5 60" Love Seat with Twin led. • . . • • • • • . • Most styles available in: 60'· Now you am eu11 a lllle 11 ore. love Seat (with twin bed) 70" Two Cushion Sofa (wilh full bed), 8011 Princess Sofa (with You 11 earn interest from the moment we receive your Social Security check. No more idle funds, while your check rests in your mailbox or on your desk. Queen Bed), 92" Foshioniter Sofa (wilh full bed) Now vou am CIII'Did a wall in h . Classically elegant sleeper for ony lrodi· tiona I setting. It's beautiful and comfort· able with on attractive pillow bock, welttrimmed arms and kick-pledt skirt. Full Size Posturepedic Mott.ress with TV Just because your Social Security cheek arrived doesn't mean you have to go to the banlc We deposit it for you. Automaticall~. 70" Safa $29995 • 3A99S • v ~ ~~~ tr_,~ and 34 EXAMINED GALLIPOLIS - Thirty four persons were examined here . Friday alll'ing an orthopedic clinic spons ored by the Gallia County Health Department. Dr . Donald M. Thaler, or thopedic sW"geon a t the Holzer Medical Center , was the examin ing physician. Als o presen t we re Mrs. Nan Heis kell , RN, consultant with th e Bure au of Cr i ppl ed Children Ser vices; Cha rles Rosenqui st of the Columbus Orthopedia Ap plian ce Company and David Altizer of Stark-Altizer Shoe Compa ny . wings, and tailored box pleat. Inside-. a full -size bed with o posturepedic mottress for your Two Week Delivery on most Spe<iol Orders. .... 70" IOta !~trig ·c omfort. _ . $34995 with FvH led. • • .. . RUTLAND FURNITURE ~~Ohio~~ I '. 742-4211 ,, FREE DELIVERY ARNOLD GRATE dai s ies. Mr s . J a m es Wil so n Of Elle lsville, Ind ., sister of th e bride , was ma tron of honor . Bridal attendants were Mrs. Ge rr~ S turgeon, siste r of the bride, Miss Rose mar y Henry , sister of the groom , both of Nashville, and Mi ss Debbie Mc Dona ld , Au bora . Al a. Saundra Chamber s. s is ter of the bride, was the flower girl. T~ e y wore fl owe r print models and ca rried bouquets of pink and white dais ies. Mik e G i l l en w a t e r , Colwnbus, was the best man . Gr oo ms m e n we re Pau l DeH off , Mu r f rees bor o, Tenn ., Steve Whi te and Phil Hamm , bo th of Colwnbus. F or her da ugh ter 's weddin g, Mrs . Chamber se lected a pastel g reen Grecian sty led mod el with sil ver buttons. Mrs. Henry wore a forma l pink mo de l trimm ed in darker pink . Their fl owers wer e white or chids. Afte r th e ce r e m ony, ~ reception was held at the church . The servin g table was decora ted with a bouqu et of gla di olus ~-tnd da isies a nd the four -ti e red ca ke wa s decora ted in pink and white. Mrs . Carolyn Mos ley, Mrs . J ord a n Mc Da vit l, Mi ss Nan cy R oland , Miss Phyllis Thornl o n, Mi ss Bridge tt Wilson and Miss j;usie Spratt assisted in the servin g and Miss Ros ly n Ridl e y registered gues ts . Later in the aftern oon, the couple left on a wedding trip to Miami and a Caribbean cruise to Nassau and the Bahamas. For traveling the bride wore a pink s leeveless empire mode l. Th e y are res idin g a t Ro ck Harb or apartments in Nashville . The brid e is employ ed by Co-Op Inves tments in Nas hville . Henry is _p roducti on supervisor for Morefield and Associ a te s a nd is so ng director for the Brookmeade ChlU'c h of Christ. Out of town guests a t the wedding incl uded Mr . a nd Mrs. Okey Henry , Gallipolis; grandparents of the groom, Kathy Shaver , also uf Gallipoli s; Mr. and Mr s . TW"ley Lamber son, Lewistown ; Mr. a nd Mrs. Melvin Hann , Phil and Tim , Gary Leonard, Diana Lewi s, Mark Poyet, all of Colwnbus; Mr . and Mrs. J erry Westjohn and family , Hills boro, Tenn . Am ong tho se wh o e ntertained for the brid e before the we ddin g wer e Mrs. Im ogene Hann , Colwnbus, the Johns on Hall s tudents at Da vid Lip sco mb Co ll eg e , Mrs. Margie Ridley, and the Co ll ege Gr ove Ch urch o( Christ. POT PIES Turkey, Chicken, Beef PARKAY OLEO LB. 4 STICKS VALLEY BELL 2% MILK $ TONY'S 'PIZZA GAL. All Varieties .COD FISH 3 OZ. PORTIONS New Crop Red Delicious APPLES I ~:.1~-t.ij.!.:J) Bec utiful Early American Styling for a Super Value . Hibock comfort, flared arms, sweeping Headrest. W it h FULL lED • • , • • $ .~ .!lfttft{'L Basic M .O RTONS Vows repeated SALE ENDS AUGUST 30th EXTRA ,.. '· OFF ON I I I I Far SAv~60 I FOR ONE MORE WEEK , (6.1 COCA-COLA M id -wes t; Th e Remar k able Li f e of Or . Arm and Hammer , b y Bob Consid ine ; Red Ta pe and Brok ~ n Hearts, by Anne M . Han son : The Acade mi c Bes t iar y, by Richa rd A r mour and The Eagle Has Landed , by Ja ck Higgins. STYUSr STRETCH -STITCH MACHIN E Model ,.• FOR THAT · 1--~-"----::~~~~~ Brow n Suga r . by Nancy Ca l c ; The Lion 's Pa w, by D . R She r man ; Per il ous Voyage , by Lae l Wer ten ba ker ; Th e Court -Martial of Dan ie l Boone , by A llan W. Eckert : The Black Tower, by P . D. Ja m es .- Circus, by Alis ta ir MacLean : The Hot Bl ue SL , by Ric ha rd Jessup ; To Remembe r T in a, by Bett ie Wysor : Al l God 's Chil d re n, by Ar th u r L yo ns ; T he Mandar in Cy pher , by Ada m Hall ; The F ireship, by C. N o rt hco t e P ar k i n so n ; Sc a rborou g h H ouse , by Sharon Sal vato; Ox, b y Jay Brother s; Cry Ma cho, by N . R i cha r d Nas h ; Ca s tl e M al indine. by Hilar y F ord ; Sn ar e, b y T he Double Rose mar y Har r is; Ar e We There Yet?, by Dia ne Vu ets ; Where Are the Child r en ?, by Marh H . Clark ; A n Affair of Str ange r s, by John Crosb y : Rag ti m e. by E. L. Doctorow; Di ngdon g, b y Arth ur M a ting ; Where You Gain , Gir li e ?, by Jos ephine Car son ; Fade-Out , b y Patr ick T illey , Csarda s, b y D i an e Pear so n and Contr act on Che rr y Stree t , by NON-FICTION T he Fig h t , b y Norman M aile r : H ea d Nur se, by Bar bar a V ii let ; Breach of Fai th ; T he Fall of Ric ha r d Nhcon, by Theodore H . White ; Fodor 's Travel Gui de s: ( 1) The Sou l h, (2) Rock ies and Plains, { J) New York and . Jersey , (4) N ew New Eno land , (51 M ld· Atla nti c. . CLOSEOUT! PERFECT ROOM . GALL lA COUNTY DISTRICT LIBRARY NEW BOOKS RELEASED FICTION ~ mce your c eck is already in your account, you merely wnte a personal check for as much as you need. 1 2 LB. BAG ~ SALE FRENCH FRIES Philip Rose nberg . ,: WE ARE CONTlNUlNG OUR ,.FROZEN Ri chard Scott a nd Stephame, Ra nd y Sco tt , Diane Hut chinson,· Grover a nd Ermal Cremeans, Leslie and Awilda E. Brucker, Mr . and Mrs . Dav id 1Car ol l Mandt 1David li a nd Kevin ), Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ragan , Tommy and Todd . . ·n. R&&J U U-W WWWWWW&&CLWWWW&WWWWWWWWWWWWWW. ~D"W vou hdo11'1 ht .. lo c *'t the whole dsedr. 12x16 up to. 12x32 · •i i} .m . Nowvouamrutallllee ON YOUR MOBILE HOME of the bride,' was .the ringbeater. Attired in a light blue .. POMEROY - An outdoor meeting was enjoyed Thursday evening when the Willing Workers Class of the Entl!ljPI'ise United Methodist OuJrch met on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Bea Buck . Mrs. Marjorie Bowen had charge of the meeting which opened with the call to worship followed by the reading of the 23rd Psalm, and the lyrics to the hymn "What a Friend" by Mrs. Bowen. A poem " When Blll'dens Multiply " was read by Miss Freda Lieving and the words to "Jesus Savior. Pilot Me" was read by Mrs. Buck. Mrs. Ethel Smith read scrlptlU'e from Matthew and BUTZTOGO SOUTH BEND, Ind . ( UP!) - Secretary of AgricultlU'e Earl Butz said Friday he will work for the election of President Ford next year but plan s to leave the ad minis tration at the end of the present term . Interviewed on a local television station, Butz said he planned to ''come back to Indiana, in 1976. He previously was dean of agri c ulture at Purdue University . NEED MORE ROOMII TRY A ... POMEROY :.._ The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-! p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, Aug. 25, Square dancing 12:3()-3 p .m. John Karshnik to speak on Social Secun ty Banking at 12 : 15 ' old Gar y Fisher, Mrs . Har' Wa lker, Mr·. and Mrs. Clyde Bra dbury, Mr. and Mrs . Alan Scolt, Tandy, Julia, Jimmy, Po ll y Wa lke r , De nnis Salisbury, Lelly Walker , Mr. and Mrs. Lewi s Scolt , Mr , and Mrs . A.llison Scott, Lori , Chri s. Denise, Mr. and Mrs. r;A l.l.fPbL!S - The anllua l l{ous h re union of the ';nn ili es of lhe· late Orestes · nd Lottie Roush was held \ ug. 10 . The president noted that ·ppruximate ly 103 rela tives ,\ n e present. Grace was led ~~~· L('s ter Roush, Ga llipolis. \ lr. an d Mrs . Allen Scotl ~"~'H' chosen pres ident and ·''f·r·EdcJry for 1976 reunion at 1 n B()b Eva ns She lter House . ) legis tering were Edward ··•ush and Barbara. Debbi e, 11 an and Bill , Mr . and Mrs. 1. nn an Bru cker, Ll oyd V. ' -Jsh. Les ter Roush, Maz ie ,l•l Jo.; h. Ja m es P . Ro us h , :~>IJ t.• r! Grapes and fa mily, ·:;,T il Ho us h , Fo r es t a nd •• JJJa yn e Ha rdesty, Ric k, r~v a and Sar~ h Jan e • ·•.·:ll ll'Y, Charles Whi tt an d iill lly, Vi cki Ours, Leona \ i it I, Wilm1:1 Fisher, S1:1mrny 1:-. he r . Mr . and Mr s. Me rrill .:-:Jck(' r. J im a nd Bill, Mr . .nd \1rs. Thomas Ragan , Mr . ·, .J Mrs. Alva Roush, Dave ' d Debbie Seibel, Tommy, .•:i~~ Stewart a nd Kathy , ,1 r ty , an d Gary Zink , Roger il lllp, Orl a nd Cre mean s, ·n nifrr Sayr ~ . Homer R. 1 · 'ckm an. Ka y, Jim a nd Billy ·I l.ouie Louden, Mr. a nd ~ r " D<1v id Meaige, Mr . and .t s. Huzz Call , Brenda, Be th llt l !3:trry, Mr . a nd Mrs. Pa ul :'-~ ~a n and Pa m , F r a nk 1 ·:·t·mc;J ns . Mr. an d Mrs. RUTLAND, 0, ,. .". . ... .. . .. ICE CREAM CONES .. 24 pak 49~ �.I 8 - The Sunday Times - Sentine l, Sunday, Aug. 24, 1975 9 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 24, 1975 . A nnual Roush reunion held Class has recent outdoor meeting PO ME ROY - Twin sis ter uf Middleport 's Na n Moore and he r. husband , E liza beth and Herman Mourning of Thcson, Ariz. have :spent much of Lhe summer her e a nd in late July had their , tra iler moved perma nently to Royal Oak Park . ln previou:; yea rs the .co uple ha ve always escaped the swnrncr heat of Tucson by ta king their trailer into the mountains. Due to some hea lth compliCations, howe ver, they're no lo nger a bl e to stand th e alt itude, so here they a re in Mrigs County. They will be returning to their home in Tu cson for the win lel' months and then spendin g lhe s ummers here. lncid enla lly, we hear t ha t they a re just delighted with Royal Oak and thin k it's onr of the nicest pla ces they' ve been. Sgt. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Dotson Harbour-Dotson read wedding vows GALLI PO LI S MISS sui! WJtll will tf' s likhing and Daleen Kay Harbow· beccm1e whll e tic, he ('arried a satin the bride of Sgl Bobby Hay he<.Jrt-sha ped pillow trimn1ed Dotson Sat ur day. July l!J, a t with lace. 4 p.m. at the Crace United .J ose ph Kurdif'k, T e rre Methodist Ch urcl1 . li a ulL', Ind ., se rved as best The dou ble-ring cerernonv · mn n. Ushers were Gene antl was performed by the He;. Hoger l-I ar hour, brolhe r s of Pa ul W. Hawk s. The gracious the bride The groom an d the custom of open church was best man .were at tired in their observed . dress green uniforms. Both The bride is the daughter of are statione d in the U S. Mr . and Mrs. Dale Harbo w·. Army. Germany. and ~:~re Gallip olis. Th e gr oo m 's currenlly on leave. paren ts a r e"" Mr . an d Mrs . For her daughter's wed Jack Dotson, Ce nterp oi nt. din g, Mrs Har bour chose a Nup tia l m us ic wa s gown of blue .o tnd green f!U I'<.·d prese nted by Mrs. Merl yn screen print. The dress Ross , or gan ist, whose featured e1 v-neekli ne , long selections included ' 'Thern e sleeves . and a flared ski rt. from Rom eo and Juliet, " Her corsage wa s wh ite sweet"Somewhere My Love," and hea r! roses. "0 Perfect Love. " Solois t Mrs . Dotson was athred in was Mi ss Susa n Spr ow , a gown of li ght gree n flo ral Gallipolis, who san g " The polyester. Th e dress fea tured First Time Ev er I Sa w Yolll' a fitted bod ice with a jeweled Face ," " Color My World ," neck line. The dr ess wa s " Sunrise , Sun set," and "The sleeveless and had <:1 sli ghtly Lord 's Prayer " a l the close of fl ared ski r l. Her cors<:~gc \vas the ceremon y. a lso of \'·: hite swee th eart The chlU'ch wa s decorated roses. with a candelabrwn trimmed A recep tion wa s held im in greenery. Two vases of medictle ly follow ing the blue and white carna tions ceremony in tt1e fellows hi p and baby 's breath fla nked the hall of the church. The br ide's altar and kneeling bench. table was decora ted with a Family pews were marked fir es id e bas k et uf whi te with white satin bows. carn at ions, blue pompons , Given in marriage by her and bab y's breath fl anked on parents and escorted to the each side by a whi le la cealtar by her father, the bride trimm e d ca ndl e with a n proceeded down a whi te ai sle assortment of blue and white cloth. She wore a gown of min ts. Lig ht green pun ch was white po lyester which se rv ed fr om the bow) aQd.~ featured a low round neckline three-ti ered ca ke decotaflj(l with a gore skirt, high wais t- with blue r oses complete~ lhe line, and long s leeves ta bl e. The ca ke wa s topped gathered to cuffs. The bodice , with the tra ditional bride and s leeves, and s kirt we re groom fi gurines underneath a trimmed wi th lace. A veil of lace can op y. silk illusion was held in place Mr s. J eff Sneda ke r, with a juliet cap of polyester Gallip o li s, Mi ss Cindy trimmed wi th a headpi ece of Me r r ifi e ld , Ga llip oli s , a nd white sweetheart roses, ·blue Mis s Ali ce Brucker, St. ~ompons, and baby's breath . Alban s, W. Va ., cousin of the A noor-lengtlh veil added bride, presided as hostesses . back interest to the gown. Guests were reg ister ed by The bride 's dress and veil Mr s. Gene Harbour , sister-inwere fa s hion ed by her law of the bride. mother . For a weddin g trip to The bride carried her whi te Myr tle Beach, S.C., the bride Eastern Star Bible whi ch wa s cha nged to a light blue pan ttopped with white sweetheart sui I with a whi te T-shir t. She roses, blue pompons, and completed he r costume with baby's brea th with whi te white sandals and a li ght blue streamers. She also carried picture hat. Her cor sage was her grandmother's white la ce whi te sweethear t r oses and handkerchief. Her jewelry blu e pompons. was diamond earrings and The couple wi ll reside at also a cross necklace given to the bride's parents ' ·home her by the groom . Mrs . Emmet t Mee ks , Morehead, served as matron of honor . She wore a gown of light blue polyester fashion e ~ like the bride 's. Her dress featlU'ed a lace overla y on the bodice and sleeve bands. She wore a light blue· pictlU'e hat which featlU'ed a band made of the ·same material as her dress and a headpiece of white sweethear t r oses, blue pompons, and baby's breat h ac cented the hat. Her nosegay was of whi te sweetheart roses , blue carnations and baby's breath with blue streamers. She also wore a cross necklace given to her by the bride. Miss Mary Ellen Dolson , sister of the groom, served as flower girl. She .wore a white gown of light blue nocked polyester with short sleeves . and ~ sash of light blue ribbon. She wore a wrist corsage of blue pompons and white . sweeu\eart roses. In her hair . was >a barrette with blue pompons . and white sweetheart roses. Michael Harbour , nephew HAPPINESS ~'O R F IV E- YE AR -OLD P a lti Wood , ili1ughter uf Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Wood, is being able La wa lk m hl'r new S(:jddle ox for ds with out crutches or braces . P(;llt i got her new orthopedic shoes last week and is getting a long just fine. Sl1e has un dergone numerous operations to cor rect a birth defect , the la st in late Ma y . Tuesday she enters kinderga rten at Tu ppers Plain<>. · . GIRl. SCOUTS AND the ir leaders here a re slU'e to miss lzzic Foster wh o for the past several years ha s been the field directo r for the Black Dia mond Council working in this area . Izz ie recentl y r esigned the position in preparation for joining he r husband -who is now with the U.S. Na vy Department in Washington, D. C. And speaki ng of girl s cout s, Pa t Thoma , Meigs service unit lea der, joined Merl a nd Mona Johnson, leaders of Rutlahd Scouts in creat ing dis pla ys on scou ting a t the Meigs County Fa ir . Th e $14 di splay money received by Mrs. Thoma is being added to the scout ca mping fund . With the upcoming bicenten nia l, Mrs. Thoma plan_') a lead er meeting some time in early Septemb er at which time she'll proposing patriotic p'roj ects ... so scouts can be looking forward to a red , white and blue be year. LEE AND JULIA McCOMAS a re delighted to have the ir son, G. Sg t. l':dward L. McComas , s ta tioned so close home after a year in J a pan. He's now in Indianapolis and is hopdul thH L he' ll be sta tioned th ere for the next two years which will fin ish his 20 yea rs in servi ce. Evening spent at park PO RTI .AND - A picnic was held at the Portland Park recently. The evening was spent singing and listening tv th e Rev . Theron Durham pl ay his guitar . The blessing was given by the Rev . Mr . DlU'ham. Att e nding were Norma Jean Hysoll, Bruce Hys ell, Terry Hysell , Steven Hysell, Jo Ellen Lawrence, Kathy Lawrence, Pam Lawrence, Tinuny Lawrence, Bobby Jo Lawren ce, Crystal Roush, Me li ssa Durham , Brian un til Augus t when they will leave for Germany . The new Mr s. Dotson is a graduate of Gillia Academy High School and Gallipolis Business College. She was employed by the Southern Ohio Coal Company prior to her marriage. Mr. Dolson is a graduate of Southwes tern High Sc ho ol and is currently servin g in the U. S. Army, Germany. Out-of-town guests for the weddin g were Tish and Rebecca Jarrell , Watercap, Ky.; Mrs. Clara Hughes, Col umbus ; Mr s. Nora Humm e ll, Co lumbus; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheets and s on , Doug , St. Albans, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brucker and daughter Alice, St. Alban s, W. Va .; George Click, Rav enna; Miss Lillian Me ade, Morral; Chuck Spencer, Morral; Mr. and Mr s. J oseph BlU'dick , Terre Ha ute, Ind.; Mr . a nd Mrs . Ge ne Harbour and so ns David and Michael, Russell , Ky. , a nd Mr s. Emm e tt Meeks , Morehead. Durham. J ohnny Dlll'ham, Anna Durham, Timmy Spires, Debbie Spires, Vickie Arnold , Kelly Thomas, Bobby Jeffer s, Rhonda Jeffers, Ali ce Sorrell , Cheryl Pierce, Pam Brown, Donna Brown, Crysta l Brown, Clifton Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hysell, Mr . and Mrs. Theron Durham, Mr. and Mrs . Buster Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spires, Mr . and Mrs. RDbert Brown of Glen Burnie , Md . ; Kathleen DlU'ham . ASK DISSOLUTION GALLIPOLIS - William Little of Rt . 1, Gallipolis, and Kimberle A. Little, Gallipolis, have filed for dissolution of their marriage of Nov. 10, 1973. In other a c tion in Gallia County Common Plea s ColU't, James V. Polcyn, Gallipolis, has been granted a divorce from Katherine L. Polcyn. They were married Aug. 8, 1970 and have two children. He charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. ADD-A-ROOM g BY JEN-SELL ---i Tuesday , Aug. 26, Chair caning, Chorus 12:30 p .m .-2 p.m . NICHOLA PfCKENS We dn esd a y , Aug . 27, Quilting, Games, 12: 30 p.m . Thlll'sday , Aug . 28, Birthday party, potluck at noon . J ohn Karshnik to speak on S. S. Bankin g at I p.m . Friday, Aug . 29, Bowling 13 p.m . Senior Citizens lunch /( POMEROY Ni c hola program, II : 30 a .m . -1 2: 30 Dawn Pickens celebrated her p.m. Monday through Friday. Center here. The class may fir st birthday recently with a be used for renewal of ' party given by her pare nts, teacher certification and as Ray and Palty Pickens , al the an elective in some Master 's farm home of Ni c hola ' s OFFER ONE CLASS programs. The class tuition grandparents , Albert and Sue POINT PLEASANT will be $38 .40 for West Goeglein . . Developing a CW'ruculum .in Virginia residents and $201 Dinner guests"" were the Career Education, VTE 610 for out of state residents . For g randpare~ts . Mr . and Mrs. will organize September 2 at 7 more information , call Will Alber t Goeglein, Dr . R .R. p .m . to 9:30 p.m . at the Edwards, · Mason County Pickens, Elizabeth Pickens Mason County Vocational · Vocational Center, 675-3039. and Mary Pickens , gre~t­ grandp a r e nt s, Mr s. Mary Pickens and Ralph Cros by and Jackie Blankenship and April, Connie Bevans , Pat Martin and Michael , Pat Zielinski and Anita, Philip and Dorothy Smith, Darlene Casto , Terry and Traci , Mary Lee , Ja ck and Jean Seidenabel, Buck Schaefe r, Cline , Jacklyn , Melissa and Melinda Dailey, Clara Milhoan and Tony, Elaine and Terry Congo, Edna Morgan and Debbie. Following the dinner gifts were opened. A Raggedy Ann doll cake and another cake decorated with Raggedy Ann fa ces and inscribed "Happy Birthday Nichola Dawn ," with a one-year candle was served . Favors were party hats , lops and puppets. Sending gifts were Uoyd, Mary Ann, Kenny and J ohnnie Hoffman . Birthday celebrated tile members were led in a responsive reading. They sang " 'Tl.s So Sweet To Trust ln Juesus." A meditation was read, and prayer by Miss Lleving closed the devotions. During the business part of the meeting plans were made and a date was set for a Cllristmas Bazaar which will be Nov . 5 and 6 in the church basement. It was noted that the class has tote bags, ball point pin sets, dish cloths and hose for sale. The Wonder Box donated by Mrs. Beulah Utterback was won by Marjorie Bowen. The secretary's report and roll call was given by Mrs. Agnes Dixon and the treasurer 's report was read by Mrs. Buck. The date and place for the next meeting is to be announced later. Refreslunents were served to those named and Mrs. Kay Llgan, Mrs. Mabel Moore, Mrs . Agnes Weeks, Mrs . Mary Bowen and one guest, Miss Patty Edwards. also 1f2 ALL REMAINING SALE MERCHANDISE UNIT CALLED POMEROY The Pomeroy E-R squad was called SatlU'day at ll : 10 p.m . for Nellie Eblin who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. I I I Wesl 171 VOTE TODAY LORDSTOWN , Ohio ( UP! I - Uni ted Auto Workers Local 1714 will vote II a. m . today at Mahonin g Coun ty Country Club on a te ntative ag r eement with pe neral Motors to end a strike a t the Fisher Body fa bricating plant thai beg an here July 18. I I I I I I 513 I I I I I Orig . 5199.95 , now reduced to Sl39 .1l5. ... -, Excl usive Si nge_( " fron t dro p·in b obbi n, bu i lt -i n b u tton ho ler , buil t· in fash ion , zig-zag , bl ind -hem , stre t ch st i t ches. Carry ing case o r ca bin et ext ra I I I I I Tk_~.f:'!qs~~ty ~~PP '., ( 0 ~ I I SINGER SALES & SERVICE li S W. Se c~d 64 oz. No Deposit Bottle The ll'r h~we a r.: rcd i t plan desi gned to fi t you r budget. White & Color Uniforms % Off Maternitle·s-s-%Off Sleepwear-% Off Shells. Tops % Off MIKellaneous Items. •1.00- •3.00 Pomeroy , Ohio 992 -2284 · -\ I radcrnark o l T HE SI NG E R COM PANY l.'lWRI'!I IIII,_W _ W _ W . . . WWWW&WWWWWWWW&WWWWWW&WI Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Henry THE UNIFORM CENTER NASHVILLE, Tenn . Brookmeade Chur ch of Chrisl , Na shville , Tenn ., was the se tting for the Jun e 28 wedding of Nan cy Jun e Chambers and Jeffrey Dean Henry . The bride is the daugh ter of Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Dean Chamber of College Grove , Tenn ., and Henry is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Lester Henry, Colwnbus . Toby Quinn , minis ter of the church , offi c iated at the double ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m . following a musical program by Rosemary Henry and Jeff Henry , s olois ts . For lhe occasion , the pulpit was decorated with pompon chrysanthemwns and pink gladi oli nan ked by tapers and greenery. Th e bride , g ive n in marriage by her father, wore a white empire gown with a satin bodi ce , long puffed s leeve s, a modifi e d V neckline edged with rutnes and a lace skirt. She carried a bouquet of pink and white WE HAVE ALL STYLES AND SIZES FOR .... .___ 366 Second Ave·--·- ·- ·- ·- ·- - · - - - - · - - Gallipolis, Ohio He~e_'s your chance to have on eltQOnl """"' W)fa and odd a guest room to your home at the same time. See the array of Sealy Redi· Beds t hoiceof styles, ~ Ol'le is sure to fit your dkor ... Traditior.ol, Early American or(ontemporory. There' ~ a widr w le( tion of elCcil1n g decorolor fab rics in ~nycol o rs. Come in n t;N~ while there's 1till time ro sa~ on these and loti of other ~ly Red i- Beds. r• wo rt1ng fo r you .. There's a ••• tJnbelievable conifort! Unforge!lable styling! For Colonial, Traditional, ,. or Contemporary rooms. Enjoy the elegant comfort of adjustoble bacltcushions, rolled club arms ond shaped wings. Inside-a sturdy queen-size bed with a posturep80tc mollress. 'er. Federal legislation now permits you to authorize the deposit by the Treasury Department of your Social Securitv ' check into your checking account or savings account with us. . 80"Sofa WITH QUEEN lED ········. $~~~·5 60" Love Seat with Twin led. • . . • • • • • . • Most styles available in: 60'· Now you am eu11 a lllle 11 ore. love Seat (with twin bed) 70" Two Cushion Sofa (wilh full bed), 8011 Princess Sofa (with You 11 earn interest from the moment we receive your Social Security check. No more idle funds, while your check rests in your mailbox or on your desk. Queen Bed), 92" Foshioniter Sofa (wilh full bed) Now vou am CIII'Did a wall in h . Classically elegant sleeper for ony lrodi· tiona I setting. It's beautiful and comfort· able with on attractive pillow bock, welttrimmed arms and kick-pledt skirt. Full Size Posturepedic Mott.ress with TV Just because your Social Security cheek arrived doesn't mean you have to go to the banlc We deposit it for you. Automaticall~. 70" Safa $29995 • 3A99S • v ~ ~~~ tr_,~ and 34 EXAMINED GALLIPOLIS - Thirty four persons were examined here . Friday alll'ing an orthopedic clinic spons ored by the Gallia County Health Department. Dr . Donald M. Thaler, or thopedic sW"geon a t the Holzer Medical Center , was the examin ing physician. Als o presen t we re Mrs. Nan Heis kell , RN, consultant with th e Bure au of Cr i ppl ed Children Ser vices; Cha rles Rosenqui st of the Columbus Orthopedia Ap plian ce Company and David Altizer of Stark-Altizer Shoe Compa ny . wings, and tailored box pleat. Inside-. a full -size bed with o posturepedic mottress for your Two Week Delivery on most Spe<iol Orders. .... 70" IOta !~trig ·c omfort. _ . $34995 with FvH led. • • .. . RUTLAND FURNITURE ~~Ohio~~ I '. 742-4211 ,, FREE DELIVERY ARNOLD GRATE dai s ies. Mr s . J a m es Wil so n Of Elle lsville, Ind ., sister of th e bride , was ma tron of honor . Bridal attendants were Mrs. Ge rr~ S turgeon, siste r of the bride, Miss Rose mar y Henry , sister of the groom , both of Nashville, and Mi ss Debbie Mc Dona ld , Au bora . Al a. Saundra Chamber s. s is ter of the bride, was the flower girl. T~ e y wore fl owe r print models and ca rried bouquets of pink and white dais ies. Mik e G i l l en w a t e r , Colwnbus, was the best man . Gr oo ms m e n we re Pau l DeH off , Mu r f rees bor o, Tenn ., Steve Whi te and Phil Hamm , bo th of Colwnbus. F or her da ugh ter 's weddin g, Mrs . Chamber se lected a pastel g reen Grecian sty led mod el with sil ver buttons. Mrs. Henry wore a forma l pink mo de l trimm ed in darker pink . Their fl owers wer e white or chids. Afte r th e ce r e m ony, ~ reception was held at the church . The servin g table was decora ted with a bouqu et of gla di olus ~-tnd da isies a nd the four -ti e red ca ke wa s decora ted in pink and white. Mrs . Carolyn Mos ley, Mrs . J ord a n Mc Da vit l, Mi ss Nan cy R oland , Miss Phyllis Thornl o n, Mi ss Bridge tt Wilson and Miss j;usie Spratt assisted in the servin g and Miss Ros ly n Ridl e y registered gues ts . Later in the aftern oon, the couple left on a wedding trip to Miami and a Caribbean cruise to Nassau and the Bahamas. For traveling the bride wore a pink s leeveless empire mode l. Th e y are res idin g a t Ro ck Harb or apartments in Nashville . The brid e is employ ed by Co-Op Inves tments in Nas hville . Henry is _p roducti on supervisor for Morefield and Associ a te s a nd is so ng director for the Brookmeade ChlU'c h of Christ. Out of town guests a t the wedding incl uded Mr . a nd Mrs. Okey Henry , Gallipolis; grandparents of the groom, Kathy Shaver , also uf Gallipoli s; Mr. and Mr s . TW"ley Lamber son, Lewistown ; Mr. a nd Mrs. Melvin Hann , Phil and Tim , Gary Leonard, Diana Lewi s, Mark Poyet, all of Colwnbus; Mr . and Mrs. J erry Westjohn and family , Hills boro, Tenn . Am ong tho se wh o e ntertained for the brid e before the we ddin g wer e Mrs. Im ogene Hann , Colwnbus, the Johns on Hall s tudents at Da vid Lip sco mb Co ll eg e , Mrs. Margie Ridley, and the Co ll ege Gr ove Ch urch o( Christ. POT PIES Turkey, Chicken, Beef PARKAY OLEO LB. 4 STICKS VALLEY BELL 2% MILK $ TONY'S 'PIZZA GAL. All Varieties .COD FISH 3 OZ. PORTIONS New Crop Red Delicious APPLES I ~:.1~-t.ij.!.:J) Bec utiful Early American Styling for a Super Value . Hibock comfort, flared arms, sweeping Headrest. W it h FULL lED • • , • • $ .~ .!lfttft{'L Basic M .O RTONS Vows repeated SALE ENDS AUGUST 30th EXTRA ,.. '· OFF ON I I I I Far SAv~60 I FOR ONE MORE WEEK , (6.1 COCA-COLA M id -wes t; Th e Remar k able Li f e of Or . Arm and Hammer , b y Bob Consid ine ; Red Ta pe and Brok ~ n Hearts, by Anne M . Han son : The Acade mi c Bes t iar y, by Richa rd A r mour and The Eagle Has Landed , by Ja ck Higgins. STYUSr STRETCH -STITCH MACHIN E Model ,.• FOR THAT · 1--~-"----::~~~~~ Brow n Suga r . by Nancy Ca l c ; The Lion 's Pa w, by D . R She r man ; Per il ous Voyage , by Lae l Wer ten ba ker ; Th e Court -Martial of Dan ie l Boone , by A llan W. Eckert : The Black Tower, by P . D. Ja m es .- Circus, by Alis ta ir MacLean : The Hot Bl ue SL , by Ric ha rd Jessup ; To Remembe r T in a, by Bett ie Wysor : Al l God 's Chil d re n, by Ar th u r L yo ns ; T he Mandar in Cy pher , by Ada m Hall ; The F ireship, by C. N o rt hco t e P ar k i n so n ; Sc a rborou g h H ouse , by Sharon Sal vato; Ox, b y Jay Brother s; Cry Ma cho, by N . R i cha r d Nas h ; Ca s tl e M al indine. by Hilar y F ord ; Sn ar e, b y T he Double Rose mar y Har r is; Ar e We There Yet?, by Dia ne Vu ets ; Where Are the Child r en ?, by Marh H . Clark ; A n Affair of Str ange r s, by John Crosb y : Rag ti m e. by E. L. Doctorow; Di ngdon g, b y Arth ur M a ting ; Where You Gain , Gir li e ?, by Jos ephine Car son ; Fade-Out , b y Patr ick T illey , Csarda s, b y D i an e Pear so n and Contr act on Che rr y Stree t , by NON-FICTION T he Fig h t , b y Norman M aile r : H ea d Nur se, by Bar bar a V ii let ; Breach of Fai th ; T he Fall of Ric ha r d Nhcon, by Theodore H . White ; Fodor 's Travel Gui de s: ( 1) The Sou l h, (2) Rock ies and Plains, { J) New York and . Jersey , (4) N ew New Eno land , (51 M ld· Atla nti c. . CLOSEOUT! PERFECT ROOM . GALL lA COUNTY DISTRICT LIBRARY NEW BOOKS RELEASED FICTION ~ mce your c eck is already in your account, you merely wnte a personal check for as much as you need. 1 2 LB. BAG ~ SALE FRENCH FRIES Philip Rose nberg . ,: WE ARE CONTlNUlNG OUR ,.FROZEN Ri chard Scott a nd Stephame, Ra nd y Sco tt , Diane Hut chinson,· Grover a nd Ermal Cremeans, Leslie and Awilda E. Brucker, Mr . and Mrs . Dav id 1Car ol l Mandt 1David li a nd Kevin ), Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ragan , Tommy and Todd . . ·n. R&&J U U-W WWWWWW&&CLWWWW&WWWWWWWWWWWWWW. ~D"W vou hdo11'1 ht .. lo c *'t the whole dsedr. 12x16 up to. 12x32 · •i i} .m . Nowvouamrutallllee ON YOUR MOBILE HOME of the bride,' was .the ringbeater. Attired in a light blue .. POMEROY - An outdoor meeting was enjoyed Thursday evening when the Willing Workers Class of the Entl!ljPI'ise United Methodist OuJrch met on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Bea Buck . Mrs. Marjorie Bowen had charge of the meeting which opened with the call to worship followed by the reading of the 23rd Psalm, and the lyrics to the hymn "What a Friend" by Mrs. Bowen. A poem " When Blll'dens Multiply " was read by Miss Freda Lieving and the words to "Jesus Savior. Pilot Me" was read by Mrs. Buck. Mrs. Ethel Smith read scrlptlU'e from Matthew and BUTZTOGO SOUTH BEND, Ind . ( UP!) - Secretary of AgricultlU'e Earl Butz said Friday he will work for the election of President Ford next year but plan s to leave the ad minis tration at the end of the present term . Interviewed on a local television station, Butz said he planned to ''come back to Indiana, in 1976. He previously was dean of agri c ulture at Purdue University . NEED MORE ROOMII TRY A ... POMEROY :.._ The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-! p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, Aug. 25, Square dancing 12:3()-3 p .m. John Karshnik to speak on Social Secun ty Banking at 12 : 15 ' old Gar y Fisher, Mrs . Har' Wa lker, Mr·. and Mrs. Clyde Bra dbury, Mr. and Mrs . Alan Scolt, Tandy, Julia, Jimmy, Po ll y Wa lke r , De nnis Salisbury, Lelly Walker , Mr. and Mrs. Lewi s Scolt , Mr , and Mrs . A.llison Scott, Lori , Chri s. Denise, Mr. and Mrs. r;A l.l.fPbL!S - The anllua l l{ous h re union of the ';nn ili es of lhe· late Orestes · nd Lottie Roush was held \ ug. 10 . The president noted that ·ppruximate ly 103 rela tives ,\ n e present. Grace was led ~~~· L('s ter Roush, Ga llipolis. \ lr. an d Mrs . Allen Scotl ~"~'H' chosen pres ident and ·''f·r·EdcJry for 1976 reunion at 1 n B()b Eva ns She lter House . ) legis tering were Edward ··•ush and Barbara. Debbi e, 11 an and Bill , Mr . and Mrs. 1. nn an Bru cker, Ll oyd V. ' -Jsh. Les ter Roush, Maz ie ,l•l Jo.; h. Ja m es P . Ro us h , :~>IJ t.• r! Grapes and fa mily, ·:;,T il Ho us h , Fo r es t a nd •• JJJa yn e Ha rdesty, Ric k, r~v a and Sar~ h Jan e • ·•.·:ll ll'Y, Charles Whi tt an d iill lly, Vi cki Ours, Leona \ i it I, Wilm1:1 Fisher, S1:1mrny 1:-. he r . Mr . and Mr s. Me rrill .:-:Jck(' r. J im a nd Bill, Mr . .nd \1rs. Thomas Ragan , Mr . ·, .J Mrs. Alva Roush, Dave ' d Debbie Seibel, Tommy, .•:i~~ Stewart a nd Kathy , ,1 r ty , an d Gary Zink , Roger il lllp, Orl a nd Cre mean s, ·n nifrr Sayr ~ . Homer R. 1 · 'ckm an. Ka y, Jim a nd Billy ·I l.ouie Louden, Mr. a nd ~ r " D<1v id Meaige, Mr . and .t s. Huzz Call , Brenda, Be th llt l !3:trry, Mr . a nd Mrs. Pa ul :'-~ ~a n and Pa m , F r a nk 1 ·:·t·mc;J ns . Mr. an d Mrs. RUTLAND, 0, ,. .". . ... .. . .. ICE CREAM CONES .. 24 pak 49~ �I . 'I . I 10-The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 24, 1975 11- The SundBy Tlmeis-Sentinel,Swlday, Aug. Blazer family ' reunites RIO GRANDE - The 95th annual Blazer reunion was held recenUy on the campus of Rio Grande College with approximately 75 people attending . The morning was spent socializing and taking pictures. Lunch was served a t 12:30 p.m. with Orelha Bacon, Huntington, W. Va . offering grace. Paul G. Glazer , Ashland , Ky .. called lhe meetin g to order after lunch was served . Mrs. Luther Tracy presented a history on the Blazer family concentrating on Ja cob Joseph and Richard Blaze; and · Philip Jr . He reported they were well knOwn and li~ed the ir later lives in Green Twp. and are all buried at Centenary . Jacob, the first descendant , came from Baden. Germany in April, 1778 and landed in America in November, 1778. It . took approximately seqen months to make the voyage. Twelve childre n and his wife, Dolly. came with him. Among the properly brought over is a trunk that weighed 200 lbs .. a key, two lbs.; and another relic, a wooden meal sieve and a German Bible printed in 1740. The antiques still belong to some of the Blazer family . The family se ttl e d in Shenandoah, Va ., moved to Pennsylvania and then came to Ohio in 1803. Jacob was active in political life and helped ge t Ohio admitted into the Union in those hectic years. He later came to Green Twp. with his sons which then was a wilderness. Col. Safford was reported to have cut down the first tree that helped make Gallipolis a city. He was Jacob Blazer's son-in-law. He was also a famed Indian scout and acted as a guide for the French when they settled in Gallipolis in 1790. It was reported Joseph, son of Jacob , was an honest and industrious farmer when the first reunion was held Oct. 22, 1878 at his home overlooking the Ohio river with 221 members present. The second reunion was at the home of Philip, son of Jacob, in Point Pleasant. The third was at the home of Mrs. Justine Gill of Point Pleasant. Joseph's daughter. The reunion has been held at I I I I 1 1 1 I l various places since. Lyle Sheets presented a paper " Ind ependence , our Constitution of 1776," which the Blazer family will be celebratin g their tri· centennial year in 1978. 1978 will be 200 years since t he farri.ily le ft Germany and came to America . Sheets sa id Jac ob and two sons played a large par t in making our -. Lew Angel, Waverly, Fla . ; F.ddi~ Har r ington, Tampa, Fla .; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Notter , Colwnbus: Mr. and Mr s . Ll oy d Blazer, Gallipo li s ; Mr s. Edit h Blazer, Mrs. Ruth Harr is, all of Hur lingto n, W. Va .; Mrs. Luther Tracy. Rio Grande; - ---· Mr . and MrR . David Hornes, Mrs. J essie M. Le mon , a ll of Columbus; Mr. a nd Mrs . country great, they all served in the Arm y. w<:~r Paul G . . Bla zer. Ash land , Ky .; Miss Winnie Wetherholl , Mr . a nd Mrs . Bill Dav is, and died in Cinci nnati with Car na an d Cuby Davis, Mr . the yell ow fever in 1878. The yo un ges t attendi ng and Mrs. Charles McKea n, Ca lbin a nd J ohn McKean, all of Ga llipoli s He re turned from the FA C announces /all schedule of classes was J e nn ife r Lynn Blazer. daughter of Timothv Bl:n:Pr '• j Mr. and Mrs. Seth Nicholson Fairborn, old es t,_ Ornic Blazer, 85, Elida, a nd Ernest Blazer , 84, Rio Birthday honored was Coby Davis. Gallipolis. Traveling the fa r thes t were J.ew and J essie Angel, Waverly , Fla., and Eddie Ha rrin g ton of Tampa, Fla . .Four dea ths were recorded in 1975. A collection wa s taken and bills were pai d . Officers elected were Claude Blazer, presid e nt ; I Paul G . Blaze r resigned), Jim William s. vice pr es ident ; and Mrs. Jac k W. Campbell was ·retained as sec retarytreasurer . The reuni on will meet at the same place next year. Attendin g were Mr . and Mrs . Paul M. Blazer, St. Clairsville : Mr . and Mrs . Charles McCray, Wheelin~. W. Va. ; Mrs . Ma rgaret Linet, DeGraff; Mr s. Ma rjori e Trembling, Thickicuff; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Swa ns on , Marion ; Miss Shelley Beale. Alexandria , Va .; Mr. an d Mrs. Ernes t Blazer. Mr . and Mrs. Joe Blazer, all of Rio Grande; Mr. a nd Mrs. Claud e Blazer, Cheshire; Mr . and Mrs. Ray Mooney, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Campbell , Mrs. Milford Sheets, all of Gallipolis ; Mrs . Orville Blazer, Elid a, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs . Lyle Sheets, Gallipolis : Mr. Russell Williams. Mr. Jim Williams , Brian Williams . Mike Williams, Andy Williams, all of Huntington. W. Va . ; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Parsons, Mr. and Mrs . Estel Williams, all of Eleanor, W. Va . •; Mr. and Mrs . John A. Nibert, Mr . and Mrs. John J. Jones, all of Gallipolis; Jim Jones, John Jones and Joe.. Jones, Mr . and Mrs . E . CARPETS STEAM CLEANED DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL Streak less Machine Wall Washing Upholstery- Windows- Flonr• Complete Line of .. . Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES : Call (»75·5572 After•4 P.M. I ~~-------------------------J I .,.,.,r . DEXTER - Mr. and Mrs. Seth F. Nicholson will Mrs. johnnie G. johnson to visit a few days. J im Patton from Jackson, Ohio visited Lloyd Hutc heson Tuesda y. Mrs. Murle Howard attended the associat ion at Po mer oy , Ohi o Thursday evening a nd sang in the choir. James Dewy Keels from Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been staying with his father Dewy Keels for the pas t ten days had his teeth pulled at Holzer Hospital Thursday . He is doing good at this time. Mrs. Viola Elkins and daughter Bonita from Jackson, son, Mr . a nd Mrs . Glen Elki ns , · local visited another son, Mr. and Mrs . Gale Elkins and family at Norfork, Va . over the weekend. Ray Bass from Bidwell, Ohio wa s calling on a friend lloyd Hutcheson Tuesday . Mrs. Murle Howard and daughter, local, attended the youth prog ram at Pomeroy at the association Sat urday eve ning where Sherri took pari in the program . Lloyd Hutcheson attended the association at Pomeroy Wednesday evening. Deacon Cooper and wife , Edna, attended the 140 anniversary at Pomeroy Sunday. They reported a good attendance. Charles H o ward. daughters , Rita and Hester, and son Jeff, visited hi s mother, Mrs. Mary Howard Friday evening. Mr . and Mrs. Wesley Hurt attended the association at Pomeroy Sunday . Mr . and Mrs. Earl Keels from Jackson, Ohio visited Mrs. Keel's siste r, Mrs. Mary Howard recently. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Cooper was calling on Forest Payne Sunday evening. Lloyd Hutcheson is attending revival services at Emory Church this week. Pamela Fleming is August ·bride LONG BOTTOM - A vase Donna John son, cousin of of white gladi oli with blue and the groom, Portland, wa s the lavender pompons flanked by fl ower girl. She wore a floor seve n branch candelabra leng th gown of pastel pink dec orated the altar of the with the fitted bodice Lon g Bottom United featurin g a white lace yoke . Me thodist Church for the Her headpiece was a ring of wedding of Miss Pamela Sue pink and white fl owers with Fleming and J ohnnie G . pink streamers and s he carried a bouquet of pink and Johns on . The bride is the daughter of white carn ations with ba by 's Mr . and Mrs. John W. breath . Fl e min g , Columbus, the Ronnie D. John son , Rl. 1. g room is the son of Mr . and Portland , served as best man Mrs . Emerson Johnson. Rt. 1, for hi s twin brother . Steve Portland . Holder, Long Bottom, and The wedding was an event Mike Larkins, Long Bottom, of Aug. 2 at 7:30p.m. with the cousin of the g room, were the Rev . Freeland Norris, ush e rs. Rin g bearer was Racine , performing the Jerry Larkins, Long Bottom, double rin g ce remony . cous in of the groom . He wore Nuptial music was presented black pants with a while coal Hillman of and a pink shirt. by Allen Hasbrouck Heights, N. J ., For her daug hter's weduncle of !he bride , pianist, ding Mrs . Fleming wore a with Mrs . Janet Hillman of formal length gown of pale Hasbrouck , aurt of the bride, pink polyester knit with lace singing the " Lord 's Prayer " accent. It wa s designed with and " We Have Only Just a draped bodice, an A-line Segur" . skir t and long sleeved jacket Family pews for the of Venice lace. She wore a wedding were marked with white ca rnation co rsage white bows a nd on the paino tipped with pink. was a n arrangement of white Mrs . J ohnson was in a gladioli and pink, white and formal length gow n of peach lavender pompons . polyester knit with s ilver Given in marriage by her acce nt trim . uncle, Wilbert Fletcher , A reception honoring the Columbus, the bride wore a couple was held in the church formal gown of white silk s ocia l room imii)ediately organza designed with a high following the ceremony. A neckline and long s leeves. three-tiered cake designed by Alencon lace embossed with Mrs. Margaret Tuttle was seed pearls accented the featured on the bride's table . bodice front and cuffs. The Hostesses were Mrs. Jeff princess silhouette flowed Folmer , sister of the groom, into a chapel train in the and Mrs. Ray Johnson, sislerAnglair designed ensemble. in-law. Guests were Her veil of tiers of silk illusion re&islered by Miss Diane fell from a high camelot Gornall of Columbus. headpiece of lace adorned For their wedding trip with seed pearls and she through West Virginia and carried a cascade bouquet of Kentucky, the bride changed whi~ roses and carnations into a salmon pant s uit with a with baby's breath accented white jacket. She wore the with blue and leavender . Her corsage fr om her bouquet. only jewelry was a heart The bride made her own traveling outfit. shaped necklace, gift of the groom. The new Mrs. Johnson Maid of honor for the bride at tended Reynoldsburg High was her sister, Gina M. School where she was a Fleming, Columbus. Reba member of the band . She was Adams, Reyo , Ohio, was the also a member of the bridesmaid. Miss Fleming Franklin County 4-H Horse wore a gown of pastel blue in Clubs for five years. Mr. French voile with accents of Johnson graduated from white lace. It was fashioned Southern High School in with a high neckline and long Racine and is employed with sleeves with a fitted bodice the Pioneer Casting Co ., featuring a yoke of while. Belpre. The couple now Nottingham lace accented resides at Rt. I, Portland. the sleeves. The skirt was Out-of-county guests at the gathered and the gown wedding were Mr. and Mrs. -...,Iea•.unm a sash tied in the . Wilbert Fletcher, Columbus, The bridesmaid's gown Mr. and Mrs·. Allen Hillman was of identical style in a and son, Mark, Hasbrouck pastel lavender. Both at- · Heights, N. J .; Mrs. Bertha .tendants wore three-tiered G. Harrison, Apple Grove, W. lace headpieces accentetl Va. ; Diane Gornall, with seed pearls in the color Columbus; Thorn Doonan II, of their dresses and ca rried Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim colonial bouquets of car- Nippert, Worthington, Ky.; Kathy Woxler, nations and pompons in blue Miss and lavender with baby's Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. breath. Bill Combs, Cleveland; • Turtl enec k sweater. pleated skirl by Russ Girl. T.:~nk Top Vest & ma tc hing skirt by Hillbilly . Long Sleeve Sllirl, tlare Slacks by M;wn, Tom Sawy er and Donmoor. · Boys Ja cke i _Suil by Tom Sa wyer and Mann. Ribbed Cardigan Sweater, Slilcks by Aileen. Boys Pullover Decal Seater Vest by Donmoor Tom Sawyer. Chester class of '40 meets for picnic reunion CHESTER - The Chester graduating class of 1940 held a reunion and picnic dinner recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs . William Meredith, Beverly, assisted by Mr . and Mrs. Paul Meredith, Columbus. Attending were Mr . and Mrs . William Meredith (Gladys Pickens), Beverly; Mr . and Mrs . Paul Meredith (Wanda Pickens), Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stalnaker, The Almanac Today is Sunday, August 24, the 236th day of 1975 with 129 to follow . The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. Roman Catholic Cardinal Richard Cushing was born August, 24, 1895. PLAZA Your Headquarters For •USE OUR LAY-AWAY JACK& 1/Ll'S So~hns~ern Ohio's Lergnt CflUdr~n·s Store F~aturl ng Fes.,lon for IM Young,'· ..... .•.,., I. Playtex Bras and Girdles ) Parkersburg, W. Va ;; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell · (Gertrude Stalnaker), Guysville; Mr. and Mrs. William Will, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Claire Newell , Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. J . M. Gaul, Cl!ester. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Orr, Columbus; Mr. and · Mrs. Richard Hall, Hilliard; Mr. and Mrs. William Hannum, Teresa and Susan, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winter (Ula Bahr ), Parkers/ burg, W. VIi.; Mr. and Mrs : William Henry (Helen Marcinko), Lancaster ; Miss Martha Mora, Columbus; and guest, Alice Swoppe. On this day in history : In 17 A.D., thousands were killed and the cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum buried by the eruption of volcanic Mount Vesuvius. open house from 2 to 5 p.m. in the base ment of the Dexter Church of Christ. Seth F . Nicholson, son of William and Cynthia Hunt Nicholson . and Gladys L. McHaffie , daug hter of Charles and Lettie Tuckerman McHaffie , were married in t he parsona·ge of the Baptist Church in Middleport by the Rev . George Sprouse Aug. 28, 1915. Mr. Nicholson has lived on the same farm in Rutland Towns hip all of his life with his wife joining him there at the time of their marriage. He graduated from Ohio University in 1939with honors and taught school for 46 years and then did s ub stitute teaching for eig ht more years. The couple, through the years , have also farmed their land . Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson , while requesting no · gifts, cordially invite their relatives and friends to call durin g the open house hours . ~ A' ~~'~ FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE A GREAT WAY TO BUILD A WARDROBE --- ~ (.., ct(" ~ '· Gallipolis, Ohio the first electronic home sewing machine in the world. Select your stitch. Touch a button. And sew instantly. Built·in 'memory bank' ready to per. formal your touch. Exclusive EJjQ & Sew • 2-wav sew ing surface . . . r 1/lle/l'CJ·annn . - - sewtng machme A,L.. .· Just flip a panel to sew in.· the·round. OTHER SINGER MACHINES SHOP OUR SUPER SPECIAL REDTAG TABLE (The Best Fabric Buys Around) 60" POLYESTER KNITS-..••• . %oFF ··) FRENCH Clll FABRIC SHOPPE Simplicity, Me Calls, B!JtteHCk, Vogue Patterns We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sates & Service · 58 Court Street ... Gallipolis, Ohio . rv ouple wed GALUI'OLIS - Katherine Anne Fischer and Gary Lee Duffy were married Saturday at 7:30pm. in a candlelight ceremony at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Anne E . Fischer, Gallipolis, and Donald H. Fischer, Fremont. Duffy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finley, Gallipolis. Father Albert Mackenzie officiated at the double ring ceremony with Mrs. Richard Walley, aunt of the bride, as the organist. Additional music was provided by the Madrigals of Gallla Academy High School. Selections by the Madrigals included "One Hand, One was trimmed with ivory lace, complementing the shades in the gown. ~e carried a colonial bouquet . of white roses and yellow sweethearts with white baby's breath. Her only jewelry was a pair of small pear earrings. Maid of bJnor was Mary Beth Fischer, Gallipolis , sister of the bride. Attendants were Valerie Finley, Gallipolis; Nadine Reeb, Columbus, both sisters of the groom; Sally Wetzel, Mannington, W. Va.; Michele Schnelle, Waynesfield, and sage of stephanotis orchids. A reception immediately Mary Jane Vanderbeck, followed the ceremony in the Akron. The maid of honor and parish hall of the church. The attendants were, attired in table was decorated with a chocolate brown organdy centerpiece of white mums, Heart,'' "Sometimes," with small white polkadots yellow daisies and apricot .. Alleluia," ~-~LPrd's Prayer," over cbocolate brown taffeta sweetheart roses. The cake was five tiers with and solos: ''ff Ever I Would halter dresses with matching Leave You," Steve Lee; capes, empire waist with sun whit.e frosting trimmed with ''Since You've Asked," Lesa strap back. ·The maid of flowers in yellow , apricot and James with flute obligato by honor carried a colonial brown multi colored mints Jane Circle, and a solo bouquet of white daisies, made by the bride's aunt, preceding the processional by yellow pompons baby ' s Mrs. Lou Lash, Trladelj¥lia, the bride entitled breath. The maid of bonor W.Va. Guests were met at the "Somewhere" stu1g from the also wore a headpiece of entry of the church by reur of the church. white daisies. The attendants Matthew Walley and Usa Mrs. Walley played wore smaller colonial "Finale from Concerto No . bouquets of yellow daisies Fioyd, cousins of· the bride. Marlene Hoffman was at the 5" by Handel, "Jesu, Joy of and white baby's breath. · Man 's Desiring" by Bach ; Best man was Michael punch bowl and Mrs. Jack "Hornpipe" by Cook; "Aria" Dean Duffy, Gallipolis . Floyd, aunt of the bride, was by Peeters, "Processional in Ushers were Justin Miller, at the cake. The newlyweds will spend a Eb Major," by Johnson. The Cl!rlstopher Roderick, head processional was "Trumpet usher, Donald Robinette, all week in Orlando and PomVoluntary in D Major" by of Colwnbus; Andrew and pano Beach, Fla. They will reside at 5381 Purcell. The recessional was Christopher Fischer, Yorkshire Terrace Drive , "Hornpipe", by Handel. brothers of the bride, Columbus. · The service was perfonned Gallipolis. with white bows and brass The new Mrs. Duffy will The groom and the ushers candlesticks adorning the wore mocha tuxedos with graduate in January from first four pews. Fiowers in chocolate brown vests and Capital University, the altar vases were white trim. The groom's bouton- Colwnbus, with a BS degree gladiolus with yellow and niere was a yellow rose . The in psychology. She plans to orange chrysanthemwns. attend graduate school. She ushers had yellow daisies. Given in marriage by her Ringbearer was Brian father; the bride was attired Duffy Reeb, nephew of tbe in an empire designed gown groom. of antique Ivory silk organza. The mother of the bride The lace bodice was wore an empire waist f~shioned with a scoop turquoise blue gown with a neckline, and the long, full matching cape jacket. Her sleeves had lace accents and shoes and purse were gol!f. satin cuffs. The gown had a The had a corsage of skirt designed with con- stephanotis orchids. trasting panels in varying The bridegroom's mother shades of ivory over a white was attired in a pale pink taffeta underskirt and a gown with a floral print in chapel-length train edged yellow, blue and orange. Her with ivory lace trim. The shoes and accessories were mantilla was full length and white. She also wore a cor- v . In - Phon'e · 446·9255o STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 8 AM-10 PM 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 30, 1975 I . ' AND SURGICAL Support Center FLAVORITE BUNS HOT DOG OR HAM BURGER • • • • • • • • ,. Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings .... -· . - ·-a,&Svaas. STEAK HOUSE NEWbiFE For real home cookin' the whole family will enjoy anytime, come to the Bob Evans Steak House. Where ·o nce again, 'round the clock service is a Galli a County tradition . FOR YOUR HOM~ AT DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES Make your child's studies easy with a new desk, choose from our wide selection "FINE HOME FURNISHINGS AT REASONABLE PRICES" BAK·ER FURNlTURE I .. I ., for 8PAK, BABY BEEF -CHUCK ROAST••1~·. .. I PRESCRIPTION FROM BAKER'S ' Closed Sunday night at 10:QQ.p .m. 1 grad uate from Gallia Academy High School in 1972. ~e presently works parttime at Lazarus Eastland. Duffy is a 1966 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He obtained a BS in engineering science from Miami University, OXford. He plans to receive his masters of Business Administration degree from Xavier University. Out-of-town relatives at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. William K. Floyd, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Van Pelt and Greg, all of Mannington, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walley and sons, New Kensington , Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Floyd and family , Keyser, W.Va.; Mr . and Mrs. William T. Fischer , Elm Grove, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lasch, Triadelj¥lia, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Braden, Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Fischer, all of Elm Grove, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duffy, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stone, Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Duffy, Lancaster; Mrs. Ruth Baird, Eileen Walters, Johnstown; Virginia Cruse, Galena. M . and :::: te rmediate Painting, starting :::: Sept. 17 for 12 weeks . The ]~]~.: ns trd ucsdtor is,:--Pren de r gas t; e ne ays, 9 a.m . 1o 1,1 a.m. \ Cos t for members $24 ; non. :::: members , $30. ( " Mixed Media" Art Class Calendar for Ch ildren, 5 years to 8 Exhibit for the month of Augus t : starting Oct. I for 8 years, Old Bergen Art Guild, Women Painters of the West , weeks . The in s tructor is Riverby . Aug . 26, Tuesday, 8 p.m ., F .A.C. Trustees Mee ting, Riverby. l.urd; Wednesdays, 4 p.m .Aug. 28, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. - 11 :30 a.m., Christmas 5:JO p.m. Cost $12. " Mixed Media" Art Class Workshop. Will be making Christmas balls for the Riverby for Children, 8 years to 12 Christmas Tree, Riverby. No reservations necessary . Sept. 2, Tuesday , 7:30p.m. James Godwin Scott will meet years, starting Oct. 4 for 8 with participants in his watercolor workshop ; each to bring a weeks . Th e in s tructor is l.urd : Sa turdays, 10 a .m. to sample of work for Mr. Scott to view, Riverby . Sept. 3-5, Wednesday through Saturday, all day workshop 12 noon. Cos t $16. If anyone is in te rested in with Mr . Scott; each evening at 7:30p.m .. a critique of the working with silver and day's work. Sept. 6, Saturday , 8 p.m ., James Godwin Scott will do a copper enamel, contact Mrs. lecture-demonstration , open to all members. Reception to Jane t Bye rs at 446-1903 . Infollow, Riverby. structors are available if Sept. 17, Wednesday, Deadline for registration for Creative enough people are interested Dance Classes to be taught by Patricia Stone of Athens. Open in attending silver and copper for age 5 and older. Classes will be on Wednesday a fternoons enamel classes. Mrs. Byers and evenings. Call now 446-4886 or 446-1903 for information and may also be contacted if to register. there are an y questions about Oct. 3-4, Friday and Saturday, annual Antique Seminar, the classes that are scheduied to sta r t in September and Riverby . Oc tober . OPEN 24 HOURs~:~ BACK-TO-SCHOOL SEWING I Mrs. Gary Lee Duffy PF~: '9995 SAVE ON IN THE SILVER BRIDGE ·' !i . ce lebrate their 60th wedding an niversary Aug. 31 with an Keel s. She re turned to her home at Piqua Wednesday, Julia Kee ls re turned with her Stop in whih~ selections are let Jack & Jill' s coordinate right look for Back - To-School. BoyS' Sizes, lnf~nts to site 18 Girl s', Infants to s ize 14 , . . Ali. The instructor is Moshier; Thursdays, 7 p . m .:~ p.m . Cos t for members , $24; nonmembers, $30. Ceramics. starting Sept . 2 for 12weeks. The instructor is Kubbs ; Tuesdays, 7 p .m. to 9 p.m . Cost for members , $24: non-members, $30. Beginning Painting, starting Oct. I for 8 weeks, Th e instru c tor is Lund ; Wednesdays, 7 p .m . to 9 p.m. Cos t for members, $16; non· members , $20. ' . w By Ada Keels Hyle Thrope from Piqua, Ohio visited Julia and Janati n::w•ting Looks • I $12 '!or members and $15 for non-members of the French Art Colony. Classes scheduled to start in the next few weeks are : Advanced painting, starlin g Sept. 23for 12 weeks, The is Mosh ie r ; ins tructor Tuesdays, 7 p .m. to 9 p.m . Cost for members is $24: nonmembers, $30. Linoleum Block Printing, s tarlin g Sept. 25 for 12 weeks , Beginning Couple marks 60 years New Hope Grande. '" The French Art Colony has announced that one class is now open and seven · others are scheduled to start in the next few wee~s at Riverby . A few op"e nings are now available in the Introduction to Arts"Class being instructed by · Margaret Brim . These classes meet Tuesdays from 3 p.m. urlil 5 p.m . and Wednesdays from 7 p.m . until 9 p.m. Cost for these classes is Kraft Parkay l~b. MARGARINE ••• ~,; ••• ' �I . 'I . I 10-The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 24, 1975 11- The SundBy Tlmeis-Sentinel,Swlday, Aug. Blazer family ' reunites RIO GRANDE - The 95th annual Blazer reunion was held recenUy on the campus of Rio Grande College with approximately 75 people attending . The morning was spent socializing and taking pictures. Lunch was served a t 12:30 p.m. with Orelha Bacon, Huntington, W. Va . offering grace. Paul G. Glazer , Ashland , Ky .. called lhe meetin g to order after lunch was served . Mrs. Luther Tracy presented a history on the Blazer family concentrating on Ja cob Joseph and Richard Blaze; and · Philip Jr . He reported they were well knOwn and li~ed the ir later lives in Green Twp. and are all buried at Centenary . Jacob, the first descendant , came from Baden. Germany in April, 1778 and landed in America in November, 1778. It . took approximately seqen months to make the voyage. Twelve childre n and his wife, Dolly. came with him. Among the properly brought over is a trunk that weighed 200 lbs .. a key, two lbs.; and another relic, a wooden meal sieve and a German Bible printed in 1740. The antiques still belong to some of the Blazer family . The family se ttl e d in Shenandoah, Va ., moved to Pennsylvania and then came to Ohio in 1803. Jacob was active in political life and helped ge t Ohio admitted into the Union in those hectic years. He later came to Green Twp. with his sons which then was a wilderness. Col. Safford was reported to have cut down the first tree that helped make Gallipolis a city. He was Jacob Blazer's son-in-law. He was also a famed Indian scout and acted as a guide for the French when they settled in Gallipolis in 1790. It was reported Joseph, son of Jacob , was an honest and industrious farmer when the first reunion was held Oct. 22, 1878 at his home overlooking the Ohio river with 221 members present. The second reunion was at the home of Philip, son of Jacob, in Point Pleasant. The third was at the home of Mrs. Justine Gill of Point Pleasant. Joseph's daughter. The reunion has been held at I I I I 1 1 1 I l various places since. Lyle Sheets presented a paper " Ind ependence , our Constitution of 1776," which the Blazer family will be celebratin g their tri· centennial year in 1978. 1978 will be 200 years since t he farri.ily le ft Germany and came to America . Sheets sa id Jac ob and two sons played a large par t in making our -. Lew Angel, Waverly, Fla . ; F.ddi~ Har r ington, Tampa, Fla .; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Notter , Colwnbus: Mr. and Mr s . Ll oy d Blazer, Gallipo li s ; Mr s. Edit h Blazer, Mrs. Ruth Harr is, all of Hur lingto n, W. Va .; Mrs. Luther Tracy. Rio Grande; - ---· Mr . and MrR . David Hornes, Mrs. J essie M. Le mon , a ll of Columbus; Mr. a nd Mrs . country great, they all served in the Arm y. w<:~r Paul G . . Bla zer. Ash land , Ky .; Miss Winnie Wetherholl , Mr . a nd Mrs . Bill Dav is, and died in Cinci nnati with Car na an d Cuby Davis, Mr . the yell ow fever in 1878. The yo un ges t attendi ng and Mrs. Charles McKea n, Ca lbin a nd J ohn McKean, all of Ga llipoli s He re turned from the FA C announces /all schedule of classes was J e nn ife r Lynn Blazer. daughter of Timothv Bl:n:Pr '• j Mr. and Mrs. Seth Nicholson Fairborn, old es t,_ Ornic Blazer, 85, Elida, a nd Ernest Blazer , 84, Rio Birthday honored was Coby Davis. Gallipolis. Traveling the fa r thes t were J.ew and J essie Angel, Waverly , Fla., and Eddie Ha rrin g ton of Tampa, Fla . .Four dea ths were recorded in 1975. A collection wa s taken and bills were pai d . Officers elected were Claude Blazer, presid e nt ; I Paul G . Blaze r resigned), Jim William s. vice pr es ident ; and Mrs. Jac k W. Campbell was ·retained as sec retarytreasurer . The reuni on will meet at the same place next year. Attendin g were Mr . and Mrs . Paul M. Blazer, St. Clairsville : Mr . and Mrs . Charles McCray, Wheelin~. W. Va. ; Mrs . Ma rgaret Linet, DeGraff; Mr s. Ma rjori e Trembling, Thickicuff; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Swa ns on , Marion ; Miss Shelley Beale. Alexandria , Va .; Mr. an d Mrs. Ernes t Blazer. Mr . and Mrs. Joe Blazer, all of Rio Grande; Mr. a nd Mrs. Claud e Blazer, Cheshire; Mr . and Mrs. Ray Mooney, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Campbell , Mrs. Milford Sheets, all of Gallipolis ; Mrs . Orville Blazer, Elid a, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs . Lyle Sheets, Gallipolis : Mr. Russell Williams. Mr. Jim Williams , Brian Williams . Mike Williams, Andy Williams, all of Huntington. W. Va . ; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Parsons, Mr. and Mrs . Estel Williams, all of Eleanor, W. Va . •; Mr. and Mrs . John A. Nibert, Mr . and Mrs. John J. Jones, all of Gallipolis; Jim Jones, John Jones and Joe.. Jones, Mr . and Mrs . E . CARPETS STEAM CLEANED DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL Streak less Machine Wall Washing Upholstery- Windows- Flonr• Complete Line of .. . Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES : Call (»75·5572 After•4 P.M. I ~~-------------------------J I .,.,.,r . DEXTER - Mr. and Mrs. Seth F. Nicholson will Mrs. johnnie G. johnson to visit a few days. J im Patton from Jackson, Ohio visited Lloyd Hutc heson Tuesda y. Mrs. Murle Howard attended the associat ion at Po mer oy , Ohi o Thursday evening a nd sang in the choir. James Dewy Keels from Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been staying with his father Dewy Keels for the pas t ten days had his teeth pulled at Holzer Hospital Thursday . He is doing good at this time. Mrs. Viola Elkins and daughter Bonita from Jackson, son, Mr . a nd Mrs . Glen Elki ns , · local visited another son, Mr. and Mrs . Gale Elkins and family at Norfork, Va . over the weekend. Ray Bass from Bidwell, Ohio wa s calling on a friend lloyd Hutcheson Tuesday . Mrs. Murle Howard and daughter, local, attended the youth prog ram at Pomeroy at the association Sat urday eve ning where Sherri took pari in the program . Lloyd Hutcheson attended the association at Pomeroy Wednesday evening. Deacon Cooper and wife , Edna, attended the 140 anniversary at Pomeroy Sunday. They reported a good attendance. Charles H o ward. daughters , Rita and Hester, and son Jeff, visited hi s mother, Mrs. Mary Howard Friday evening. Mr . and Mrs. Wesley Hurt attended the association at Pomeroy Sunday . Mr . and Mrs. Earl Keels from Jackson, Ohio visited Mrs. Keel's siste r, Mrs. Mary Howard recently. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Cooper was calling on Forest Payne Sunday evening. Lloyd Hutcheson is attending revival services at Emory Church this week. Pamela Fleming is August ·bride LONG BOTTOM - A vase Donna John son, cousin of of white gladi oli with blue and the groom, Portland, wa s the lavender pompons flanked by fl ower girl. She wore a floor seve n branch candelabra leng th gown of pastel pink dec orated the altar of the with the fitted bodice Lon g Bottom United featurin g a white lace yoke . Me thodist Church for the Her headpiece was a ring of wedding of Miss Pamela Sue pink and white fl owers with Fleming and J ohnnie G . pink streamers and s he carried a bouquet of pink and Johns on . The bride is the daughter of white carn ations with ba by 's Mr . and Mrs. John W. breath . Fl e min g , Columbus, the Ronnie D. John son , Rl. 1. g room is the son of Mr . and Portland , served as best man Mrs . Emerson Johnson. Rt. 1, for hi s twin brother . Steve Portland . Holder, Long Bottom, and The wedding was an event Mike Larkins, Long Bottom, of Aug. 2 at 7:30p.m. with the cousin of the g room, were the Rev . Freeland Norris, ush e rs. Rin g bearer was Racine , performing the Jerry Larkins, Long Bottom, double rin g ce remony . cous in of the groom . He wore Nuptial music was presented black pants with a while coal Hillman of and a pink shirt. by Allen Hasbrouck Heights, N. J ., For her daug hter's weduncle of !he bride , pianist, ding Mrs . Fleming wore a with Mrs . Janet Hillman of formal length gown of pale Hasbrouck , aurt of the bride, pink polyester knit with lace singing the " Lord 's Prayer " accent. It wa s designed with and " We Have Only Just a draped bodice, an A-line Segur" . skir t and long sleeved jacket Family pews for the of Venice lace. She wore a wedding were marked with white ca rnation co rsage white bows a nd on the paino tipped with pink. was a n arrangement of white Mrs . J ohnson was in a gladioli and pink, white and formal length gow n of peach lavender pompons . polyester knit with s ilver Given in marriage by her acce nt trim . uncle, Wilbert Fletcher , A reception honoring the Columbus, the bride wore a couple was held in the church formal gown of white silk s ocia l room imii)ediately organza designed with a high following the ceremony. A neckline and long s leeves. three-tiered cake designed by Alencon lace embossed with Mrs. Margaret Tuttle was seed pearls accented the featured on the bride's table . bodice front and cuffs. The Hostesses were Mrs. Jeff princess silhouette flowed Folmer , sister of the groom, into a chapel train in the and Mrs. Ray Johnson, sislerAnglair designed ensemble. in-law. Guests were Her veil of tiers of silk illusion re&islered by Miss Diane fell from a high camelot Gornall of Columbus. headpiece of lace adorned For their wedding trip with seed pearls and she through West Virginia and carried a cascade bouquet of Kentucky, the bride changed whi~ roses and carnations into a salmon pant s uit with a with baby's breath accented white jacket. She wore the with blue and leavender . Her corsage fr om her bouquet. only jewelry was a heart The bride made her own traveling outfit. shaped necklace, gift of the groom. The new Mrs. Johnson Maid of honor for the bride at tended Reynoldsburg High was her sister, Gina M. School where she was a Fleming, Columbus. Reba member of the band . She was Adams, Reyo , Ohio, was the also a member of the bridesmaid. Miss Fleming Franklin County 4-H Horse wore a gown of pastel blue in Clubs for five years. Mr. French voile with accents of Johnson graduated from white lace. It was fashioned Southern High School in with a high neckline and long Racine and is employed with sleeves with a fitted bodice the Pioneer Casting Co ., featuring a yoke of while. Belpre. The couple now Nottingham lace accented resides at Rt. I, Portland. the sleeves. The skirt was Out-of-county guests at the gathered and the gown wedding were Mr. and Mrs. -...,Iea•.unm a sash tied in the . Wilbert Fletcher, Columbus, The bridesmaid's gown Mr. and Mrs·. Allen Hillman was of identical style in a and son, Mark, Hasbrouck pastel lavender. Both at- · Heights, N. J .; Mrs. Bertha .tendants wore three-tiered G. Harrison, Apple Grove, W. lace headpieces accentetl Va. ; Diane Gornall, with seed pearls in the color Columbus; Thorn Doonan II, of their dresses and ca rried Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim colonial bouquets of car- Nippert, Worthington, Ky.; Kathy Woxler, nations and pompons in blue Miss and lavender with baby's Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. breath. Bill Combs, Cleveland; • Turtl enec k sweater. pleated skirl by Russ Girl. T.:~nk Top Vest & ma tc hing skirt by Hillbilly . Long Sleeve Sllirl, tlare Slacks by M;wn, Tom Sawy er and Donmoor. · Boys Ja cke i _Suil by Tom Sa wyer and Mann. Ribbed Cardigan Sweater, Slilcks by Aileen. Boys Pullover Decal Seater Vest by Donmoor Tom Sawyer. Chester class of '40 meets for picnic reunion CHESTER - The Chester graduating class of 1940 held a reunion and picnic dinner recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs . William Meredith, Beverly, assisted by Mr . and Mrs. Paul Meredith, Columbus. Attending were Mr . and Mrs . William Meredith (Gladys Pickens), Beverly; Mr . and Mrs . Paul Meredith (Wanda Pickens), Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stalnaker, The Almanac Today is Sunday, August 24, the 236th day of 1975 with 129 to follow . The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. Roman Catholic Cardinal Richard Cushing was born August, 24, 1895. PLAZA Your Headquarters For •USE OUR LAY-AWAY JACK& 1/Ll'S So~hns~ern Ohio's Lergnt CflUdr~n·s Store F~aturl ng Fes.,lon for IM Young,'· ..... .•.,., I. Playtex Bras and Girdles ) Parkersburg, W. Va ;; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell · (Gertrude Stalnaker), Guysville; Mr. and Mrs. William Will, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Claire Newell , Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. J . M. Gaul, Cl!ester. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Orr, Columbus; Mr. and · Mrs. Richard Hall, Hilliard; Mr. and Mrs. William Hannum, Teresa and Susan, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winter (Ula Bahr ), Parkers/ burg, W. VIi.; Mr. and Mrs : William Henry (Helen Marcinko), Lancaster ; Miss Martha Mora, Columbus; and guest, Alice Swoppe. On this day in history : In 17 A.D., thousands were killed and the cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum buried by the eruption of volcanic Mount Vesuvius. open house from 2 to 5 p.m. in the base ment of the Dexter Church of Christ. Seth F . Nicholson, son of William and Cynthia Hunt Nicholson . and Gladys L. McHaffie , daug hter of Charles and Lettie Tuckerman McHaffie , were married in t he parsona·ge of the Baptist Church in Middleport by the Rev . George Sprouse Aug. 28, 1915. Mr. Nicholson has lived on the same farm in Rutland Towns hip all of his life with his wife joining him there at the time of their marriage. He graduated from Ohio University in 1939with honors and taught school for 46 years and then did s ub stitute teaching for eig ht more years. The couple, through the years , have also farmed their land . Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson , while requesting no · gifts, cordially invite their relatives and friends to call durin g the open house hours . ~ A' ~~'~ FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE A GREAT WAY TO BUILD A WARDROBE --- ~ (.., ct(" ~ '· Gallipolis, Ohio the first electronic home sewing machine in the world. Select your stitch. Touch a button. And sew instantly. Built·in 'memory bank' ready to per. formal your touch. Exclusive EJjQ & Sew • 2-wav sew ing surface . . . r 1/lle/l'CJ·annn . - - sewtng machme A,L.. .· Just flip a panel to sew in.· the·round. OTHER SINGER MACHINES SHOP OUR SUPER SPECIAL REDTAG TABLE (The Best Fabric Buys Around) 60" POLYESTER KNITS-..••• . %oFF ··) FRENCH Clll FABRIC SHOPPE Simplicity, Me Calls, B!JtteHCk, Vogue Patterns We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sates & Service · 58 Court Street ... Gallipolis, Ohio . rv ouple wed GALUI'OLIS - Katherine Anne Fischer and Gary Lee Duffy were married Saturday at 7:30pm. in a candlelight ceremony at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Anne E . Fischer, Gallipolis, and Donald H. Fischer, Fremont. Duffy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finley, Gallipolis. Father Albert Mackenzie officiated at the double ring ceremony with Mrs. Richard Walley, aunt of the bride, as the organist. Additional music was provided by the Madrigals of Gallla Academy High School. Selections by the Madrigals included "One Hand, One was trimmed with ivory lace, complementing the shades in the gown. ~e carried a colonial bouquet . of white roses and yellow sweethearts with white baby's breath. Her only jewelry was a pair of small pear earrings. Maid of bJnor was Mary Beth Fischer, Gallipolis , sister of the bride. Attendants were Valerie Finley, Gallipolis; Nadine Reeb, Columbus, both sisters of the groom; Sally Wetzel, Mannington, W. Va.; Michele Schnelle, Waynesfield, and sage of stephanotis orchids. A reception immediately Mary Jane Vanderbeck, followed the ceremony in the Akron. The maid of honor and parish hall of the church. The attendants were, attired in table was decorated with a chocolate brown organdy centerpiece of white mums, Heart,'' "Sometimes," with small white polkadots yellow daisies and apricot .. Alleluia," ~-~LPrd's Prayer," over cbocolate brown taffeta sweetheart roses. The cake was five tiers with and solos: ''ff Ever I Would halter dresses with matching Leave You," Steve Lee; capes, empire waist with sun whit.e frosting trimmed with ''Since You've Asked," Lesa strap back. ·The maid of flowers in yellow , apricot and James with flute obligato by honor carried a colonial brown multi colored mints Jane Circle, and a solo bouquet of white daisies, made by the bride's aunt, preceding the processional by yellow pompons baby ' s Mrs. Lou Lash, Trladelj¥lia, the bride entitled breath. The maid of bonor W.Va. Guests were met at the "Somewhere" stu1g from the also wore a headpiece of entry of the church by reur of the church. white daisies. The attendants Matthew Walley and Usa Mrs. Walley played wore smaller colonial "Finale from Concerto No . bouquets of yellow daisies Fioyd, cousins of· the bride. Marlene Hoffman was at the 5" by Handel, "Jesu, Joy of and white baby's breath. · Man 's Desiring" by Bach ; Best man was Michael punch bowl and Mrs. Jack "Hornpipe" by Cook; "Aria" Dean Duffy, Gallipolis . Floyd, aunt of the bride, was by Peeters, "Processional in Ushers were Justin Miller, at the cake. The newlyweds will spend a Eb Major," by Johnson. The Cl!rlstopher Roderick, head processional was "Trumpet usher, Donald Robinette, all week in Orlando and PomVoluntary in D Major" by of Colwnbus; Andrew and pano Beach, Fla. They will reside at 5381 Purcell. The recessional was Christopher Fischer, Yorkshire Terrace Drive , "Hornpipe", by Handel. brothers of the bride, Columbus. · The service was perfonned Gallipolis. with white bows and brass The new Mrs. Duffy will The groom and the ushers candlesticks adorning the wore mocha tuxedos with graduate in January from first four pews. Fiowers in chocolate brown vests and Capital University, the altar vases were white trim. The groom's bouton- Colwnbus, with a BS degree gladiolus with yellow and niere was a yellow rose . The in psychology. She plans to orange chrysanthemwns. attend graduate school. She ushers had yellow daisies. Given in marriage by her Ringbearer was Brian father; the bride was attired Duffy Reeb, nephew of tbe in an empire designed gown groom. of antique Ivory silk organza. The mother of the bride The lace bodice was wore an empire waist f~shioned with a scoop turquoise blue gown with a neckline, and the long, full matching cape jacket. Her sleeves had lace accents and shoes and purse were gol!f. satin cuffs. The gown had a The had a corsage of skirt designed with con- stephanotis orchids. trasting panels in varying The bridegroom's mother shades of ivory over a white was attired in a pale pink taffeta underskirt and a gown with a floral print in chapel-length train edged yellow, blue and orange. Her with ivory lace trim. The shoes and accessories were mantilla was full length and white. She also wore a cor- v . In - Phon'e · 446·9255o STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 8 AM-10 PM 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 30, 1975 I . ' AND SURGICAL Support Center FLAVORITE BUNS HOT DOG OR HAM BURGER • • • • • • • • ,. Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings .... -· . - ·-a,&Svaas. STEAK HOUSE NEWbiFE For real home cookin' the whole family will enjoy anytime, come to the Bob Evans Steak House. Where ·o nce again, 'round the clock service is a Galli a County tradition . FOR YOUR HOM~ AT DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES Make your child's studies easy with a new desk, choose from our wide selection "FINE HOME FURNISHINGS AT REASONABLE PRICES" BAK·ER FURNlTURE I .. I ., for 8PAK, BABY BEEF -CHUCK ROAST••1~·. .. I PRESCRIPTION FROM BAKER'S ' Closed Sunday night at 10:QQ.p .m. 1 grad uate from Gallia Academy High School in 1972. ~e presently works parttime at Lazarus Eastland. Duffy is a 1966 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He obtained a BS in engineering science from Miami University, OXford. He plans to receive his masters of Business Administration degree from Xavier University. Out-of-town relatives at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. William K. Floyd, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Van Pelt and Greg, all of Mannington, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walley and sons, New Kensington , Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Floyd and family , Keyser, W.Va.; Mr . and Mrs. William T. Fischer , Elm Grove, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lasch, Triadelj¥lia, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Braden, Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Fischer, all of Elm Grove, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duffy, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stone, Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Duffy, Lancaster; Mrs. Ruth Baird, Eileen Walters, Johnstown; Virginia Cruse, Galena. M . and :::: te rmediate Painting, starting :::: Sept. 17 for 12 weeks . The ]~]~.: ns trd ucsdtor is,:--Pren de r gas t; e ne ays, 9 a.m . 1o 1,1 a.m. \ Cos t for members $24 ; non. :::: members , $30. ( " Mixed Media" Art Class Calendar for Ch ildren, 5 years to 8 Exhibit for the month of Augus t : starting Oct. I for 8 years, Old Bergen Art Guild, Women Painters of the West , weeks . The in s tructor is Riverby . Aug . 26, Tuesday, 8 p.m ., F .A.C. Trustees Mee ting, Riverby. l.urd; Wednesdays, 4 p.m .Aug. 28, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. - 11 :30 a.m., Christmas 5:JO p.m. Cost $12. " Mixed Media" Art Class Workshop. Will be making Christmas balls for the Riverby for Children, 8 years to 12 Christmas Tree, Riverby. No reservations necessary . Sept. 2, Tuesday , 7:30p.m. James Godwin Scott will meet years, starting Oct. 4 for 8 with participants in his watercolor workshop ; each to bring a weeks . Th e in s tructor is l.urd : Sa turdays, 10 a .m. to sample of work for Mr. Scott to view, Riverby . Sept. 3-5, Wednesday through Saturday, all day workshop 12 noon. Cos t $16. If anyone is in te rested in with Mr . Scott; each evening at 7:30p.m .. a critique of the working with silver and day's work. Sept. 6, Saturday , 8 p.m ., James Godwin Scott will do a copper enamel, contact Mrs. lecture-demonstration , open to all members. Reception to Jane t Bye rs at 446-1903 . Infollow, Riverby. structors are available if Sept. 17, Wednesday, Deadline for registration for Creative enough people are interested Dance Classes to be taught by Patricia Stone of Athens. Open in attending silver and copper for age 5 and older. Classes will be on Wednesday a fternoons enamel classes. Mrs. Byers and evenings. Call now 446-4886 or 446-1903 for information and may also be contacted if to register. there are an y questions about Oct. 3-4, Friday and Saturday, annual Antique Seminar, the classes that are scheduied to sta r t in September and Riverby . Oc tober . OPEN 24 HOURs~:~ BACK-TO-SCHOOL SEWING I Mrs. Gary Lee Duffy PF~: '9995 SAVE ON IN THE SILVER BRIDGE ·' !i . ce lebrate their 60th wedding an niversary Aug. 31 with an Keel s. She re turned to her home at Piqua Wednesday, Julia Kee ls re turned with her Stop in whih~ selections are let Jack & Jill' s coordinate right look for Back - To-School. BoyS' Sizes, lnf~nts to site 18 Girl s', Infants to s ize 14 , . . Ali. The instructor is Moshier; Thursdays, 7 p . m .:~ p.m . Cos t for members , $24; nonmembers, $30. Ceramics. starting Sept . 2 for 12weeks. The instructor is Kubbs ; Tuesdays, 7 p .m. to 9 p.m . Cost for members , $24: non-members, $30. Beginning Painting, starting Oct. I for 8 weeks, Th e instru c tor is Lund ; Wednesdays, 7 p .m . to 9 p.m. Cos t for members, $16; non· members , $20. ' . w By Ada Keels Hyle Thrope from Piqua, Ohio visited Julia and Janati n::w•ting Looks • I $12 '!or members and $15 for non-members of the French Art Colony. Classes scheduled to start in the next few weeks are : Advanced painting, starlin g Sept. 23for 12 weeks, The is Mosh ie r ; ins tructor Tuesdays, 7 p .m. to 9 p.m . Cost for members is $24: nonmembers, $30. Linoleum Block Printing, s tarlin g Sept. 25 for 12 weeks , Beginning Couple marks 60 years New Hope Grande. '" The French Art Colony has announced that one class is now open and seven · others are scheduled to start in the next few wee~s at Riverby . A few op"e nings are now available in the Introduction to Arts"Class being instructed by · Margaret Brim . These classes meet Tuesdays from 3 p.m. urlil 5 p.m . and Wednesdays from 7 p.m . until 9 p.m. Cost for these classes is Kraft Parkay l~b. MARGARINE ••• ~,; ••• ' �I ·i·• . I ' I J ·- I 12- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 24, 1975 ~Harrisons .- DELA,WARE - The sixth annual Harrison Reunion was held Aug . 17 at the Delaware Fairgrounds. The pres ident , Ir vin Harrison ~ g3ve the blessing . A meal, enjoyed by all, followed . Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Fred Smith, Wesler·ville; Mr. and Mrs . Will Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harrison , Fred Leaper , Fran c is Bell, Roland . Harrison, Delaware ; Mr. and Mrs . Richard Peck and family, Jack Murra y, Rebecca Sue Grimes , Jody Murray, Mary Porter, Mr. and Mrs . Dan Shifllel and family , Mr. and Mrs . Chuck Evers, Mary Alice Leaper, Marion, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Mo ore , Mr . and Mrs. Roy Parsons, Linda Harrison . Wilson Lewis Jr . , Roger Harrison , Mr . and Mrs . Dick Co unlc;, Mr . and Mrs . Richard Hossolla and family. Edi th Lewis, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ma ng old and family, Dayto n; Clara Ha,Tison, Mr . and Mrs . Irvin H~rrison, Toledo ; Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Harrison , Mr . and Mrs. Michael Mills, I BY KATIE CROW RUTLA ND - Thirteen years following graduation from Rutland High School, Crella Ma e Schuster grad uated fr om Hocking Technical Coll ege as a registered nurse in June or this year . From a youngster s he had aspirations of becoming a nurse. Following high school gr a du ation she entered Holzer Hospital Sc·hool of Nursing .- • After attend in g school for one year she quit du e to the illness of her grandfather. She con ti nu ed to do private duty until she was employed at Veterans Memorial 1 Hospital for 2 ' 2 yea rs . Thinking nursing was not ror her. she lefl the field and went to wor k in a fa ctory in and Mrs. Sam Lewis, Wes t Jefferson. Tamoni Ste wa rt , Sco tt Dewitt , Mr . and Mrs. Homer Porter, Mr . and Mrs . Ed Slag le and Chris , Mr. and Mrs. Daryl K. Shoemaker, Faye Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Har old C. ~· Hud) Harrison, Gallipol is, Sherri Ward , Terry Ward, Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Ward, Rio Grande . Mr. and Mrs. james McDougal HOSPITAL NEWS july ceremony unites couple GALLIPOLIS - The First Baptist Chw-ch here was the selling for the July 25 wed ding of Patricia Anne Kinder and Jam es McDo ugal. The bride is the daughter of A SALAD BUFFET lunc heon and ca rd party was held Thursday afternoon in 1hc Mr . and Mrs. George W. Catholic Church basement in Gallipolis. The event was sponsored by the Gallipolis chaplcr Kinder Jr ., Gallipolis. f\'lcof AAUW (American Association of University Women) in an effort to acquaint the comDougal is the son of Mrs. munity with the orga nization. Any one with a deg ree from an accredited college is eligible · o Alma McDougal, Cheshire, join . Interested women are asked to contact Mrs. Sharon Beebe at 446-4831. Th e and the late Mr. McDougal. organization mee ts the first Monday of each month except September when Lhey wiJI rn et.~ : The couple were united in a on the fourth Monday because of the conflict with school opening. double ring ce remony al 7:30 p.m. with Pastor E. Wilson Wahl officiatin g. The organist was Mrs. Ruth Ann Corbin who played lraditional processional and recessional m ·usi c. The specia l song was " My Own True Love. ' A 15 branch candelabra decorated the front of the By ROBERr PENICK incident has ever received. chw-ch. The three branch guard by U.S. Marshals. CLEVELAND (UPI) - A About 100 witnesses were ca ndelabra symbolized the The federal marshals death threat resulted In more guarding the jurors have · called during the 14-week joining of the two families in than usual tight security sealed off the section of the trial, about 80 per ceiit of marriage. Red roses CJnd Saturday as the jury in the hotel where the jurors are them by the plaintiffs. Nearly white daisies with yellow $46 million Kent State staying. Meals are brought to 400 pieces of evidence were cenl.ers a lso adorned the University civil damage case the jurors and none is allowed introduced, including a color church. Candles were placed conducted its first full day of to leave the hotel floor. film of the shootings taken on l.he parents pews. deliberations. The jury is allowed to from several hundred feet Given in marriage by her The jury is deciding the watch television and read away; a sound tape recorparents, the bride was attired civil liability of Ohio Gov. newspapers. All references to ding; a viedo tape statement in an imported dotted swiss James A. Rhodes, former the case, however, are by a witness; news film clips; gown fashioned with a KSU president Robert I. clipped from the papers and a and about 200 photographs. highrise wais tline. The filled ·~ Wblte, and 27 National Guard marshall turns off the The judge's 76-page charge bodice had a high neckline 11.officers and enlisted men In television during sections of detailed dozens of com- and bishop sleeves. Banlon the May 4, 1970, shoottng news broadcasts dealing with binations of findings the jury . lace accented the sleeves and ' deaihs of four students and the trial. could return. bodice, the hemline of the the wounding of nine others In general, each plaintiff is controlled A-line skirt and the Defense attorney Charles • on the KSU campus during an E. Brown said the jury had a suing each defendant, both attached chapel sweep train . • antiwar demonstration. and Her chapel-length illusion fairly simple determination for compensatory '· JtiClge Don J. Youug gave to make: Did Rhodes, White punitive damages, under both veil flowed from a camelot .the case to the jury Friday and the '1:1 Guardsmen act federal and state laws. headpiece, and had a rna l• morning after reading what "properly and reasonably" in Some plaintiffs, however, ching lace edge. The bride ' ·he termed " unusually long the shooting incident. did not bring their suit under carried a colonial bouquet of 4 and complicated' instructions Brown said if the jury finds state law and, in some cases, red roses, white daisies with to·the six men and six women the defendants ' acts justified defendants caimot be found yellow ce nters , g reenery Is, jurors. and reasonable, then the final liable because of statutes of sprinkled with baby's breath ' - I ,. Last Thursday, the judge shadows of guilt are erased limitations. and long while ribbons. She , ilisclosed one juror, whom he from the defendants ' lives. If A second trial will be held wore small while pearl ~- did not identify, had been not, the plaintiffs, the to determine and distribute ,.'• threatened three times by an wounded students and money damages should a earrings. Debbie Kinder, sister of the ~ unidentifled person . The families of those slain, will verdict against any or aU of J)erson threatened to kill the receive all or part of the $46 the defendants be returned. bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Carol MeI "juror's family if the juror did million in damages they seek. liJ no,i vote a certain way in the The jury has probably case. more evidence about tbe case Since that time the jury has than any public body con'Ill been sequestered in a down- cerned with the infamous If town hotel and under tight • Death threat to juror has _, tight security in effect I Dougal, sister of the groom . Both wore red dotted swiss gowns with while full-brim hats, an d carried a single long-stemmed red rose. Roy Northup was bes t man . Ushers were Marc Kinder, brot he r of the bride, Gallipolis, and Chris Cald well, Northup . The bride's mother was attired in a pink gow n with lace trimmin g at the bodice. She wore an orchid corsage . The groom 's mother wore a blue gown with lace jacket. She a Iso wore an ore hid corsage . Afl.er lhe marriage, the churc h bell s ra ng thre e times. A rece ption followed the ceremony in the fe llows hip room of the church. The table was decorated with a s ilver co mpote with red roses,· daisies and tall while ·candle . The cake was made by Mrs. Denver Walker and featured white individual cupcakes with a red ruse on each one. Hostesses al the table were Linda Jeff e r ~. Cindy Merrifi eld a nd Te rri Grov e r . Cathy Grover registered guests. For a wedding trip to Cedar Point and Lake Erie, the bride wore a navy blue bu tt on-up blouse with flowered print, a nd navy blue $lacks. She also wore sandals, a gill of her sis'-'r, Debbie. The couple will reside in Northup. The new Mrs. McDougal completed nursing training al the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing and is employed al the hospital. McDougal is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School. Oul-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Louise Grover, Miss Terri Grover PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Emil Ett in gto n, Leo n ; Tony a Aker s , Sou ths ide; Joseph Roush, BidweU, 0 . ; Bradley Dingus, Dexter, 0.; Mrs . Orville Williamson, Southside; Mrs . Charles· Hudson, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Roy · Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry; Claude Knapp, Le ta rt ; Pamela Gibbs, Ma son ; Mrs. W. E. Casto, Ripley ; Mrs. John Sizemore, Leoni Russell Slayton, Vinlpn , 0 .; Enoch Evans, Gallipolis, 0 .; Edith Sommer, Southside; Magg ie Roach , J ohn Mullin, Mrs. J ohn Pearson, Mrs. Charles Taylor , a nd Harold Smithson, all of Poi nt Pleasant. BIRTHS - A son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richmond, Point Pleasant; a daughter to Mr . and Mrs . William Rizer , Syracuse. Columbus, staying only eight months. mov~ng to anolher job with Vacuform Corp . where she stayed for five months. Her next posiUon was with Stale Automobile Mutual Insurance for I'-" years, then moving to Canton lo work for the Ohi o Power Company. She returned home in Rutland where she again ente red the nursin g field at Holzer Medical Cente r to work as a nurse's aide . While there Mrs . Beulah Ward, director of nursing, pers uaded her to return to school. She learned that the Manp owe r Training Act provided assis ta nce for students who were in teresjed in becoming li censed practica l nurses . She then entered the Southeastern Ohio School of Practical ' Nursing and graduated from there in Mar ch of 1972. In 1973 she lear ned that the year that s he spent in college working on her L.P.N . degree co uld be app lied to an associate degree for a registered nurse degree. That was when s he entered Hocking T·•chnical College, receivi ng her registered nurse degree June 8 of this year . During her two years as a s tudent s he also worked fulltime at the Ohio State University Hospital where she has been employed for four years. She has now accepted a ' posi lion as a registered nur se in th e .. • &Ill btato SETTLEMENT COSTS .... "::'··· ..... - ~ ....~. ... ...... ,., . ,..,,.rrr"" •r--"• (t l Schuster ca rd iac unit there. On August 18 she resumed classes again at Ohio . Slate University to study stress and coronary a nd respira tory care in working toward a BS _ degree . p~~"J::;.al ,.,-CINDY SEXTON IS NOW EMPLOYED AT THE BEAUTY BOUTIQUE ·-.- - -- ------ Marriage and ArtCarved Wedding Rings The Re>l Estate Settlemmt Procedures Act of 1974 (Public Law 93-533) ~quire• use of a standard form for advlnce disclosu~ of &~de­ ment costs and to r~ord actual charges incurred at settlement tn all mortgage transaCtions involving federally related loans. t~.e "· 6....... p~ f . d b the buyer under the contract o posite y o~ . va~ L klatlq I.Mn(a) TUift · Subject To. ,'!'his soac '- •• .._ -., l. 1, J, '· .. ,. . 1- ..., • '· • •· «. to..J, ,.._, · ., ~ ·~ ft. '· , ot4;.t . ~. ., ,.. to ~~•r ,,._:,. t.. -.. ·:::::::-- - - - - . - - -~ --... t.\ t I ~~~ ---.. , ~ ~ i "ccte ---=:: ' • ~- -...... lr.r• . OJ"t• . ~ · ltf"tr:e • ,....,.... I '- ,.~ •t~"t ,. '. · , ~ .. ~h . ......, . ,,. ... ,.. . . . ~ 1 ..•rt.... /_,fl., ~- it,._ · ~14 lt Ot Ht., ..._ . ) t. ' ~~. .•t "•lit -..,_,~ fllllu, •• , ,,. ,.. ' · ...,_,..,, 1 ?. Prlndpal A - t of ~(a). ;It~ is :be amount o mon~y'ioaned to the buyer to purchase IS om · . '•t· "-et• " aa1e, u sually at th ~ stgn~. was ...... .. l '· --... It-e-..... . ··~ '·· *'7 ~..... J. . 5. Grou Amount e rom . . 3 d4 II ha--s to the buyer included m Items I, 2, • an . f 0 .. c ·at - r mo rL It or Earnest Money. This is the amoun o ' The same form i• used for both advance disclosure and ~ttl~me~t and is reproduced on the f<>llowing pages to acquaint you w1th It. Settlement coat. items are numbe&ed to conespond wl~ tbe accomylnc a:PJu'ation of each item. The listing 0 ~ the~ 1tems on the does not imply that any particular charge hsted II should be made in a given geographic area. Even in a given geographic area, ~ou ma find that different lenders and providers of settlement services as to whether they make certain charges and as to the amount of the charge. You may wish to " shop around." io::n ;;: r,....., ,._.,, . ' ....__ -..,.,t· • I, . ._..,.r7 I where settlemmt occurs Octoller ::::·n:r•h:; estate taxes in advance f<>r •t,l· . II l f 0 r the buyer to comJIC'nsate , typical ad1ust~nt wou ' ,. f t97S that is the P' h 1 IJ.e real estate taxes or • • f one- ourt o "-- b 31 Tlta~ amount wol,ll~ he October I through •=em ~r . Item 4 . Borrower. Thi5 i~ th~ total Du f ._..,. ~ -.... . . . ~-~-'"•) <, • Disclosure / Settlement Statement .. . "4'"..,, ~.. I. C. .. C. •• ...,.. •. • ........ . •t Dl~ ~ '·~ ~..... I. J, •, ' • '•-.t..._ . . ~,... ( . I, 6 , ___ f~u. . , -..._ '"'•.,,'!. . ~' ........._ ' -...._ " .....,,. 'tl'" ,..,,., ,........._ · ,,.... .. ,,... ' ,-......._---...... '• ,,,_;-:-,;;_-..._ • ..... --. • ; ; ·~ ---=:: . . which the buyer is assuming or taking . h . ~cv ing loan or other lien on which e ts exp cases m SOme settlement costs typically are charged to the buyer. Othe~ usually are the responsibility o.f the seller. Although l~al c';."ton;tn. practices often dictate which are the buyer's and which t e te er s costs there •~ no hard and fast rules that apply • and _in most! casest • . te as t o w ho w ill pay spec1fic sett em.en the buyer· and seller can Mgot1a_ . . charges. You can also negotiate WI'th provt'deiS of settlement y serv1ces should as to whether each charge will be made and the amoun~ed : settle· be charged only for services actual.ty performed, as requ Y ment practices in a particular locahty. 10. Total Amollnta l'Ud By amount is the aum of items 6, 7• 8, to reduce the amount of char.. • 01' Jr •"" 11. Calb total t. Contract Sa1ea Price. This is the price of the home the sales contract betweeo buyer and seller. 2. Penonal Propes 17· -doll • ......_.,M applianc:.,es, which the . by the . ftelt V ~· \t\ a \W.. . \\as ~tJ#t ~ \\ftl ~~t (.,,,... • _.,..4 ~"'"'en\ "t'\ls /llU.9!\0 {\\\ ..nUt ~P'... ....M\e ~ I:Jft"fJ/:t" . ~ \)u.\ Jvlel\ ~uo· tta\t\\t\\ ~ \\\es2 · ~ett . ~~ Q\\ -A..'ta~ tf.'\\l\te More brides and grooms select ArtCarved wedding rings than any other brand. ~ -.ee \\\a1 \lt . ~ a~ . l\W -..rif. - \U(\t\S aa~ fA \,\\t ArtCarved ha s created handsome sets of matching rings for men and women. In a wide variety of styles, crafted to the highest standards of quality. ~ \\\" 'f:IA16 • \,\\tee "'~'t6 ~..o\t-6· ~e "'- \n\'-'\"v• c\3tS "'! .... SifiS rpett'"'e''~ .. \a•. ~ \0 fl'l ~ \)a6 ~ \)tea\\ ~ ~\6 "'"" 11 "Ufl 'fl'l' 01 \r6o '(flti(\t\~ '" ~ \0 _"" \\\t Q\\t ~ \o ..- "'-"' an6 ....~\ u · 'flett ~·' · a \)u.teaU"' ... 'Z.\ \\a'iSCll-~33· \~S . ~\t \.a'fl tet,at6\t\\ yu.\1 AR BOR LOVE XERXES <:Art Carved From the make rs of Len oK Chi na &. Ctystat TAWNEY JEWELERS· 422 Second Ave. . Ga IIi polis ~ " Setlleu••h. t'~ u 1 llfl"alf.IIUof 0# Hll&l. . ••r-•r•c..-...... _ Dllt"LLSUttt-'snn.t ,-------------------.. APPLICATION FOR SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ·I ... I .. 24 Veterans Memorlalllospltal ADMITTED Freda Buchanan , Coal Run ; Sally Sa yre , Racine ; Anna Hartenbach, Minersville ; Wesley Clark, Racine ; Lawrence Griffin, Coolville. DISCHARGES - Robert Barton , Edith Woolard . and Miss Donna Grover, P errys bur g; Mr s. Marryanna Tye , Sharon Tye an d Linda Tye, Cincinnati; H. C. Patterson , Huntington , W. Va. ; and Mrs . Mae Morgan, Mannin g tor ·v. Va. ..............~..~.............. l .• ,.. "' The Sunday Tlrnes-Sentinel,Sunday,Aug. 24,1975 ~-~13~~~::~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~ ..........................................~..................~ ~..............................:: ·1,3-year road follow~d to win registered nurse pin . Vandalia; Mr . and Mrs. Howafd Harr ison and family, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. ( Bus.-s) Harr ison, Stow; Mr . . ' . have reunion • "'1 ( • ··=····· I I IIIT .. .,II.IN't" A<ltlf•' - ~- I 11• IITT .. t•I•T Lincoln descendant gives her estate to Christian Science MANCHESTER, Vt. (UPI) ..:.·The great tranddaughter of· Alraham Lincoln has left l hei- 1•IJOO.<Icre estate and • ~~o.ooo to the Christian -.o 84iience Church. ' iiWI The will of Mary Lincoln ' Bl!ckwith' was proved Friday · In · Bennington County . : Probate Court, leaving the ' Manchester estate "Hildene" to the Boston based church. ,, - ,, Ml11_ Beckwith, gra!ld· dallabter Of RObert Todd • Uneoiln - the only son of the · 11111 U.S. preeldent to live to • maturlty,dtedJilly 10,1975at lbd,...,lbpital at the age of I T7. . One !Jlipdallcn of the will .... tile ..... be kept in . m,moelal, "II Pllllllble " to '. h'ei- mother ' and vand- __ ,parente. . . Her •81'1ndfather, Robert ' Todd Lincoln, former pnlldem of the i')1liman Co., .••. built "Hildene" in 1905. It has never been opened to tbe public. The wiD also states if tbe church is unable to maintain the property, proceeds from the sale of the estate must go towards promoting the religion " as taught by Mary Baker Eddy," founder of the Christian Science Church. Her will also left $2,500 each to two distant cousins and her personal effects to her brother, Reiber! Todd Lincoln Beckwith, the only living ·. descendant of Abraham Lincoln. Miss Beckwith's attorney, James B. cSmpbeU of Man· chester and C(Hlxecutor of her estate aloog with The First Natlonal City Bank of J:lew York, said Friday It will take two to three years to settle the will. , I, ; 1~ .... PL I I I ·~ ( •I I II NAM~--------------- ---------------~---- II PIC!iHC PnnTJ ADDRESS:.________________________________ I I I I I I I 1 I CITY & $TATE:-----------------------------HOME PHONE: __ ____________________________ TYPE OF MERCHANDISE YOU WISH TO SELL:------------------- -- -----Our Flea Market will b!i! held Aug. 28, 29, 30 in conjunction with SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA BACK TO SCHOOL promotion. For those persons 'interested in ' having space provided on our lot, please fill out and return to: Attn: Mrs. Taylor, Full House of Cards, Silver -Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis, Ohi~>, 45631. (All applications must be in our hands nof"ater than Aug. ...27th) ..I ______________ I I II .1 I I I 1 ______ _I ·- '( . ' I _.: ~-­ .. ...L.~ '- ACCEPTED AT MORE FINE RESTAURANTS, ~MOrELS tHAN ANYQTHE~ CARD IN •·a · THE COUNTRY. Checli:: the travel ape• ts: _· the Mobil Travel Guide and the AAA Tour · Boob. You'll find YOUr Maitei Charae.Card ia aCciepted by more of the thousimda · of fine hoteJi, motels and restaurants lilted by our coiillltcy , -L., , _ ... · DlOit'important pi~. ­ ! . Of COUI'Ie, Master Charae ia ~feAt fot airline tickets, rent-a-cars, llhoppinuloilc the way, even for emetcencles on the road and for cilsh advan~, too.. · • . Coaat-to-coast,.your Ma~ocer Char&c card can save you a lot of ~ arid . troUble. So don't leave town without it. Then you can really relax. MASTER CHARGE. The MOJt Accepted Card In The Cou,ntry. . . . _., '-.a:...h•U .-... --· i. ~.L ~~! . . -. .. .. -• ......,..s . COMMERCIAL & 'SAVINGS BANK w•IIOUS, o. e ' .. J . .I ... ,, .I �I ·i·• . I ' I J ·- I 12- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 24, 1975 ~Harrisons .- DELA,WARE - The sixth annual Harrison Reunion was held Aug . 17 at the Delaware Fairgrounds. The pres ident , Ir vin Harrison ~ g3ve the blessing . A meal, enjoyed by all, followed . Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Fred Smith, Wesler·ville; Mr. and Mrs . Will Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harrison , Fred Leaper , Fran c is Bell, Roland . Harrison, Delaware ; Mr. and Mrs . Richard Peck and family, Jack Murra y, Rebecca Sue Grimes , Jody Murray, Mary Porter, Mr. and Mrs . Dan Shifllel and family , Mr. and Mrs . Chuck Evers, Mary Alice Leaper, Marion, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Mo ore , Mr . and Mrs. Roy Parsons, Linda Harrison . Wilson Lewis Jr . , Roger Harrison , Mr . and Mrs . Dick Co unlc;, Mr . and Mrs . Richard Hossolla and family. Edi th Lewis, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ma ng old and family, Dayto n; Clara Ha,Tison, Mr . and Mrs . Irvin H~rrison, Toledo ; Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Harrison , Mr . and Mrs. Michael Mills, I BY KATIE CROW RUTLA ND - Thirteen years following graduation from Rutland High School, Crella Ma e Schuster grad uated fr om Hocking Technical Coll ege as a registered nurse in June or this year . From a youngster s he had aspirations of becoming a nurse. Following high school gr a du ation she entered Holzer Hospital Sc·hool of Nursing .- • After attend in g school for one year she quit du e to the illness of her grandfather. She con ti nu ed to do private duty until she was employed at Veterans Memorial 1 Hospital for 2 ' 2 yea rs . Thinking nursing was not ror her. she lefl the field and went to wor k in a fa ctory in and Mrs. Sam Lewis, Wes t Jefferson. Tamoni Ste wa rt , Sco tt Dewitt , Mr . and Mrs. Homer Porter, Mr . and Mrs . Ed Slag le and Chris , Mr. and Mrs. Daryl K. Shoemaker, Faye Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Har old C. ~· Hud) Harrison, Gallipol is, Sherri Ward , Terry Ward, Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Ward, Rio Grande . Mr. and Mrs. james McDougal HOSPITAL NEWS july ceremony unites couple GALLIPOLIS - The First Baptist Chw-ch here was the selling for the July 25 wed ding of Patricia Anne Kinder and Jam es McDo ugal. The bride is the daughter of A SALAD BUFFET lunc heon and ca rd party was held Thursday afternoon in 1hc Mr . and Mrs. George W. Catholic Church basement in Gallipolis. The event was sponsored by the Gallipolis chaplcr Kinder Jr ., Gallipolis. f\'lcof AAUW (American Association of University Women) in an effort to acquaint the comDougal is the son of Mrs. munity with the orga nization. Any one with a deg ree from an accredited college is eligible · o Alma McDougal, Cheshire, join . Interested women are asked to contact Mrs. Sharon Beebe at 446-4831. Th e and the late Mr. McDougal. organization mee ts the first Monday of each month except September when Lhey wiJI rn et.~ : The couple were united in a on the fourth Monday because of the conflict with school opening. double ring ce remony al 7:30 p.m. with Pastor E. Wilson Wahl officiatin g. The organist was Mrs. Ruth Ann Corbin who played lraditional processional and recessional m ·usi c. The specia l song was " My Own True Love. ' A 15 branch candelabra decorated the front of the By ROBERr PENICK incident has ever received. chw-ch. The three branch guard by U.S. Marshals. CLEVELAND (UPI) - A About 100 witnesses were ca ndelabra symbolized the The federal marshals death threat resulted In more guarding the jurors have · called during the 14-week joining of the two families in than usual tight security sealed off the section of the trial, about 80 per ceiit of marriage. Red roses CJnd Saturday as the jury in the hotel where the jurors are them by the plaintiffs. Nearly white daisies with yellow $46 million Kent State staying. Meals are brought to 400 pieces of evidence were cenl.ers a lso adorned the University civil damage case the jurors and none is allowed introduced, including a color church. Candles were placed conducted its first full day of to leave the hotel floor. film of the shootings taken on l.he parents pews. deliberations. The jury is allowed to from several hundred feet Given in marriage by her The jury is deciding the watch television and read away; a sound tape recorparents, the bride was attired civil liability of Ohio Gov. newspapers. All references to ding; a viedo tape statement in an imported dotted swiss James A. Rhodes, former the case, however, are by a witness; news film clips; gown fashioned with a KSU president Robert I. clipped from the papers and a and about 200 photographs. highrise wais tline. The filled ·~ Wblte, and 27 National Guard marshall turns off the The judge's 76-page charge bodice had a high neckline 11.officers and enlisted men In television during sections of detailed dozens of com- and bishop sleeves. Banlon the May 4, 1970, shoottng news broadcasts dealing with binations of findings the jury . lace accented the sleeves and ' deaihs of four students and the trial. could return. bodice, the hemline of the the wounding of nine others In general, each plaintiff is controlled A-line skirt and the Defense attorney Charles • on the KSU campus during an E. Brown said the jury had a suing each defendant, both attached chapel sweep train . • antiwar demonstration. and Her chapel-length illusion fairly simple determination for compensatory '· JtiClge Don J. Youug gave to make: Did Rhodes, White punitive damages, under both veil flowed from a camelot .the case to the jury Friday and the '1:1 Guardsmen act federal and state laws. headpiece, and had a rna l• morning after reading what "properly and reasonably" in Some plaintiffs, however, ching lace edge. The bride ' ·he termed " unusually long the shooting incident. did not bring their suit under carried a colonial bouquet of 4 and complicated' instructions Brown said if the jury finds state law and, in some cases, red roses, white daisies with to·the six men and six women the defendants ' acts justified defendants caimot be found yellow ce nters , g reenery Is, jurors. and reasonable, then the final liable because of statutes of sprinkled with baby's breath ' - I ,. Last Thursday, the judge shadows of guilt are erased limitations. and long while ribbons. She , ilisclosed one juror, whom he from the defendants ' lives. If A second trial will be held wore small while pearl ~- did not identify, had been not, the plaintiffs, the to determine and distribute ,.'• threatened three times by an wounded students and money damages should a earrings. Debbie Kinder, sister of the ~ unidentifled person . The families of those slain, will verdict against any or aU of J)erson threatened to kill the receive all or part of the $46 the defendants be returned. bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Carol MeI "juror's family if the juror did million in damages they seek. liJ no,i vote a certain way in the The jury has probably case. more evidence about tbe case Since that time the jury has than any public body con'Ill been sequestered in a down- cerned with the infamous If town hotel and under tight • Death threat to juror has _, tight security in effect I Dougal, sister of the groom . Both wore red dotted swiss gowns with while full-brim hats, an d carried a single long-stemmed red rose. Roy Northup was bes t man . Ushers were Marc Kinder, brot he r of the bride, Gallipolis, and Chris Cald well, Northup . The bride's mother was attired in a pink gow n with lace trimmin g at the bodice. She wore an orchid corsage . The groom 's mother wore a blue gown with lace jacket. She a Iso wore an ore hid corsage . Afl.er lhe marriage, the churc h bell s ra ng thre e times. A rece ption followed the ceremony in the fe llows hip room of the church. The table was decorated with a s ilver co mpote with red roses,· daisies and tall while ·candle . The cake was made by Mrs. Denver Walker and featured white individual cupcakes with a red ruse on each one. Hostesses al the table were Linda Jeff e r ~. Cindy Merrifi eld a nd Te rri Grov e r . Cathy Grover registered guests. For a wedding trip to Cedar Point and Lake Erie, the bride wore a navy blue bu tt on-up blouse with flowered print, a nd navy blue $lacks. She also wore sandals, a gill of her sis'-'r, Debbie. The couple will reside in Northup. The new Mrs. McDougal completed nursing training al the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing and is employed al the hospital. McDougal is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School. Oul-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Louise Grover, Miss Terri Grover PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Emil Ett in gto n, Leo n ; Tony a Aker s , Sou ths ide; Joseph Roush, BidweU, 0 . ; Bradley Dingus, Dexter, 0.; Mrs . Orville Williamson, Southside; Mrs . Charles· Hudson, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Roy · Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry; Claude Knapp, Le ta rt ; Pamela Gibbs, Ma son ; Mrs. W. E. Casto, Ripley ; Mrs. John Sizemore, Leoni Russell Slayton, Vinlpn , 0 .; Enoch Evans, Gallipolis, 0 .; Edith Sommer, Southside; Magg ie Roach , J ohn Mullin, Mrs. J ohn Pearson, Mrs. Charles Taylor , a nd Harold Smithson, all of Poi nt Pleasant. BIRTHS - A son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richmond, Point Pleasant; a daughter to Mr . and Mrs . William Rizer , Syracuse. Columbus, staying only eight months. mov~ng to anolher job with Vacuform Corp . where she stayed for five months. Her next posiUon was with Stale Automobile Mutual Insurance for I'-" years, then moving to Canton lo work for the Ohi o Power Company. She returned home in Rutland where she again ente red the nursin g field at Holzer Medical Cente r to work as a nurse's aide . While there Mrs . Beulah Ward, director of nursing, pers uaded her to return to school. She learned that the Manp owe r Training Act provided assis ta nce for students who were in teresjed in becoming li censed practica l nurses . She then entered the Southeastern Ohio School of Practical ' Nursing and graduated from there in Mar ch of 1972. In 1973 she lear ned that the year that s he spent in college working on her L.P.N . degree co uld be app lied to an associate degree for a registered nurse degree. That was when s he entered Hocking T·•chnical College, receivi ng her registered nurse degree June 8 of this year . During her two years as a s tudent s he also worked fulltime at the Ohio State University Hospital where she has been employed for four years. She has now accepted a ' posi lion as a registered nur se in th e .. • &Ill btato SETTLEMENT COSTS .... "::'··· ..... - ~ ....~. ... ...... ,., . ,..,,.rrr"" •r--"• (t l Schuster ca rd iac unit there. On August 18 she resumed classes again at Ohio . Slate University to study stress and coronary a nd respira tory care in working toward a BS _ degree . p~~"J::;.al ,.,-CINDY SEXTON IS NOW EMPLOYED AT THE BEAUTY BOUTIQUE ·-.- - -- ------ Marriage and ArtCarved Wedding Rings The Re>l Estate Settlemmt Procedures Act of 1974 (Public Law 93-533) ~quire• use of a standard form for advlnce disclosu~ of &~de­ ment costs and to r~ord actual charges incurred at settlement tn all mortgage transaCtions involving federally related loans. t~.e "· 6....... p~ f . d b the buyer under the contract o posite y o~ . va~ L klatlq I.Mn(a) TUift · Subject To. ,'!'his soac '- •• .._ -., l. 1, J, '· .. ,. . 1- ..., • '· • •· «. to..J, ,.._, · ., ~ ·~ ft. '· , ot4;.t . ~. ., ,.. to ~~•r ,,._:,. t.. -.. ·:::::::-- - - - - . - - -~ --... t.\ t I ~~~ ---.. , ~ ~ i "ccte ---=:: ' • ~- -...... lr.r• . OJ"t• . ~ · ltf"tr:e • ,....,.... I '- ,.~ •t~"t ,. '. · , ~ .. ~h . ......, . ,,. ... ,.. . . . ~ 1 ..•rt.... /_,fl., ~- it,._ · ~14 lt Ot Ht., ..._ . ) t. ' ~~. .•t "•lit -..,_,~ fllllu, •• , ,,. ,.. ' · ...,_,..,, 1 ?. Prlndpal A - t of ~(a). ;It~ is :be amount o mon~y'ioaned to the buyer to purchase IS om · . '•t· "-et• " aa1e, u sually at th ~ stgn~. was ...... .. l '· --... It-e-..... . ··~ '·· *'7 ~..... J. . 5. Grou Amount e rom . . 3 d4 II ha--s to the buyer included m Items I, 2, • an . f 0 .. c ·at - r mo rL It or Earnest Money. This is the amoun o ' The same form i• used for both advance disclosure and ~ttl~me~t and is reproduced on the f<>llowing pages to acquaint you w1th It. Settlement coat. items are numbe&ed to conespond wl~ tbe accomylnc a:PJu'ation of each item. The listing 0 ~ the~ 1tems on the does not imply that any particular charge hsted II should be made in a given geographic area. Even in a given geographic area, ~ou ma find that different lenders and providers of settlement services as to whether they make certain charges and as to the amount of the charge. You may wish to " shop around." io::n ;;: r,....., ,._.,, . ' ....__ -..,.,t· • I, . ._..,.r7 I where settlemmt occurs Octoller ::::·n:r•h:; estate taxes in advance f<>r •t,l· . II l f 0 r the buyer to comJIC'nsate , typical ad1ust~nt wou ' ,. f t97S that is the P' h 1 IJ.e real estate taxes or • • f one- ourt o "-- b 31 Tlta~ amount wol,ll~ he October I through •=em ~r . Item 4 . Borrower. Thi5 i~ th~ total Du f ._..,. ~ -.... . . . ~-~-'"•) <, • Disclosure / Settlement Statement .. . "4'"..,, ~.. I. C. .. C. •• ...,.. •. • ........ . •t Dl~ ~ '·~ ~..... I. J, •, ' • '•-.t..._ . . ~,... ( . I, 6 , ___ f~u. . , -..._ '"'•.,,'!. . ~' ........._ ' -...._ " .....,,. 'tl'" ,..,,., ,........._ · ,,.... .. ,,... ' ,-......._---...... '• ,,,_;-:-,;;_-..._ • ..... --. • ; ; ·~ ---=:: . . which the buyer is assuming or taking . h . ~cv ing loan or other lien on which e ts exp cases m SOme settlement costs typically are charged to the buyer. Othe~ usually are the responsibility o.f the seller. Although l~al c';."ton;tn. practices often dictate which are the buyer's and which t e te er s costs there •~ no hard and fast rules that apply • and _in most! casest • . te as t o w ho w ill pay spec1fic sett em.en the buyer· and seller can Mgot1a_ . . charges. You can also negotiate WI'th provt'deiS of settlement y serv1ces should as to whether each charge will be made and the amoun~ed : settle· be charged only for services actual.ty performed, as requ Y ment practices in a particular locahty. 10. Total Amollnta l'Ud By amount is the aum of items 6, 7• 8, to reduce the amount of char.. • 01' Jr •"" 11. Calb total t. Contract Sa1ea Price. This is the price of the home the sales contract betweeo buyer and seller. 2. Penonal Propes 17· -doll • ......_.,M applianc:.,es, which the . by the . ftelt V ~· \t\ a \W.. . \\as ~tJ#t ~ \\ftl ~~t (.,,,... • _.,..4 ~"'"'en\ "t'\ls /llU.9!\0 {\\\ ..nUt ~P'... ....M\e ~ I:Jft"fJ/:t" . ~ \)u.\ Jvlel\ ~uo· tta\t\\t\\ ~ \\\es2 · ~ett . ~~ Q\\ -A..'ta~ tf.'\\l\te More brides and grooms select ArtCarved wedding rings than any other brand. ~ -.ee \\\a1 \lt . ~ a~ . l\W -..rif. - \U(\t\S aa~ fA \,\\t ArtCarved ha s created handsome sets of matching rings for men and women. In a wide variety of styles, crafted to the highest standards of quality. ~ \\\" 'f:IA16 • \,\\tee "'~'t6 ~..o\t-6· ~e "'- \n\'-'\"v• c\3tS "'! .... SifiS rpett'"'e''~ .. \a•. ~ \0 fl'l ~ \)a6 ~ \)tea\\ ~ ~\6 "'"" 11 "Ufl 'fl'l' 01 \r6o '(flti(\t\~ '" ~ \0 _"" \\\t Q\\t ~ \o ..- "'-"' an6 ....~\ u · 'flett ~·' · a \)u.teaU"' ... 'Z.\ \\a'iSCll-~33· \~S . ~\t \.a'fl tet,at6\t\\ yu.\1 AR BOR LOVE XERXES <:Art Carved From the make rs of Len oK Chi na &. Ctystat TAWNEY JEWELERS· 422 Second Ave. . Ga IIi polis ~ " Setlleu••h. t'~ u 1 llfl"alf.IIUof 0# Hll&l. . ••r-•r•c..-...... _ Dllt"LLSUttt-'snn.t ,-------------------.. APPLICATION FOR SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ·I ... I .. 24 Veterans Memorlalllospltal ADMITTED Freda Buchanan , Coal Run ; Sally Sa yre , Racine ; Anna Hartenbach, Minersville ; Wesley Clark, Racine ; Lawrence Griffin, Coolville. DISCHARGES - Robert Barton , Edith Woolard . and Miss Donna Grover, P errys bur g; Mr s. Marryanna Tye , Sharon Tye an d Linda Tye, Cincinnati; H. C. Patterson , Huntington , W. Va. ; and Mrs . Mae Morgan, Mannin g tor ·v. Va. ..............~..~.............. l .• ,.. "' The Sunday Tlrnes-Sentinel,Sunday,Aug. 24,1975 ~-~13~~~::~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~ ..........................................~..................~ ~..............................:: ·1,3-year road follow~d to win registered nurse pin . Vandalia; Mr . and Mrs. Howafd Harr ison and family, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. ( Bus.-s) Harr ison, Stow; Mr . . ' . have reunion • "'1 ( • ··=····· I I IIIT .. .,II.IN't" A<ltlf•' - ~- I 11• IITT .. t•I•T Lincoln descendant gives her estate to Christian Science MANCHESTER, Vt. (UPI) ..:.·The great tranddaughter of· Alraham Lincoln has left l hei- 1•IJOO.<Icre estate and • ~~o.ooo to the Christian -.o 84iience Church. ' iiWI The will of Mary Lincoln ' Bl!ckwith' was proved Friday · In · Bennington County . : Probate Court, leaving the ' Manchester estate "Hildene" to the Boston based church. ,, - ,, Ml11_ Beckwith, gra!ld· dallabter Of RObert Todd • Uneoiln - the only son of the · 11111 U.S. preeldent to live to • maturlty,dtedJilly 10,1975at lbd,...,lbpital at the age of I T7. . One !Jlipdallcn of the will .... tile ..... be kept in . m,moelal, "II Pllllllble " to '. h'ei- mother ' and vand- __ ,parente. . . Her •81'1ndfather, Robert ' Todd Lincoln, former pnlldem of the i')1liman Co., .••. built "Hildene" in 1905. It has never been opened to tbe public. The wiD also states if tbe church is unable to maintain the property, proceeds from the sale of the estate must go towards promoting the religion " as taught by Mary Baker Eddy," founder of the Christian Science Church. Her will also left $2,500 each to two distant cousins and her personal effects to her brother, Reiber! Todd Lincoln Beckwith, the only living ·. descendant of Abraham Lincoln. Miss Beckwith's attorney, James B. cSmpbeU of Man· chester and C(Hlxecutor of her estate aloog with The First Natlonal City Bank of J:lew York, said Friday It will take two to three years to settle the will. , I, ; 1~ .... PL I I I ·~ ( •I I II NAM~--------------- ---------------~---- II PIC!iHC PnnTJ ADDRESS:.________________________________ I I I I I I I 1 I CITY & $TATE:-----------------------------HOME PHONE: __ ____________________________ TYPE OF MERCHANDISE YOU WISH TO SELL:------------------- -- -----Our Flea Market will b!i! held Aug. 28, 29, 30 in conjunction with SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA BACK TO SCHOOL promotion. For those persons 'interested in ' having space provided on our lot, please fill out and return to: Attn: Mrs. Taylor, Full House of Cards, Silver -Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis, Ohi~>, 45631. (All applications must be in our hands nof"ater than Aug. ...27th) ..I ______________ I I II .1 I I I 1 ______ _I ·- '( . ' I _.: ~-­ .. ...L.~ '- ACCEPTED AT MORE FINE RESTAURANTS, ~MOrELS tHAN ANYQTHE~ CARD IN •·a · THE COUNTRY. Checli:: the travel ape• ts: _· the Mobil Travel Guide and the AAA Tour · Boob. You'll find YOUr Maitei Charae.Card ia aCciepted by more of the thousimda · of fine hoteJi, motels and restaurants lilted by our coiillltcy , -L., , _ ... · DlOit'important pi~. ­ ! . Of COUI'Ie, Master Charae ia ~feAt fot airline tickets, rent-a-cars, llhoppinuloilc the way, even for emetcencles on the road and for cilsh advan~, too.. · • . Coaat-to-coast,.your Ma~ocer Char&c card can save you a lot of ~ arid . troUble. So don't leave town without it. Then you can really relax. MASTER CHARGE. The MOJt Accepted Card In The Cou,ntry. . . . _., '-.a:...h•U .-... --· i. ~.L ~~! . . -. .. .. -• ......,..s . COMMERCIAL & 'SAVINGS BANK w•IIOUS, o. e ' .. J . .I ... ,, .I �.. ., I ' .I "" I I t ' ;'{ ·Sentinel, Sundav. Au~ . 24, 1975 Kissinger avoided angry mobs in Jerusalem By RICHARD H:' GROWALD TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI)Secretary d. State Henry A. Klsalnger arrived in Israel Saturday bringlng Egyptian responses to proposals foc a new Sinal pact, but in a last minute switch he did not go to Jerusalem to avoid planned demonBirations against him. Klsalnger landed aboard Air Force Two at·Ben Gurioo Airport at 8:30 '"p.m. from ,;· Damascus and was taken by army helicopter into Tel Aviv to begin his second round of talks with Israeli leaders. He did not make a statement at the airport, walking past microphones -\ • DIANA LINTALA EVELYN ABBOTI Two teachers. experienced RIO GRANDE - The Gallia . Jackson . Vinton Joint Vocational School District introduces the two ha s m any yea r s cosmetology experience . ALL SUMMER CLOTHING NOW months, costs sUspended, driving under suspension; Dennis Wayne Adkins, .Syracuse, five days conflnement and costs, driving ·lDlder suspension; Grace E. Jividen, Racine, $10 and costs, Improper backing; William Hayes, Syracuse, 35 days conflnement and costs, six months probation, 30 days ·s uspended, assault and battery; Barton Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry, $50 and costs, driving TEFLON GRIDDLE 99 '10 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. •13.99 SPORTS DEPT. WINCHESTER BAR-B-Q GRILLS RIFLE WITH SCOPE held on hill A modem -design .22 with traditional Winchester quality featute!i : Winchester Proof· Steel barrel. Bead post front sigh!. Adjustable rear sight. Touch compositio n butt plate. Cross-bolt safety . $ 54•• HECK'S REG. $69.95 SPORTS DEPr. '16 88 RE:E~~::8 $3 99 R:~~~.~8 HECK'S REG. '179.95 HARDWARE DEPT. WILKINSON STAINLESS STEEL BLADES · 10's NOW YOU KNOW There are more persons currently living in Tennessee than in the entire United States in 1790. HECK'S REG, $1.18 COSME'I1C DEPr. 28 0%. L-YSOL DEODORJZIII CUllER HECK'S REG. $1.19 HOUSEWARE DEP1\ 88 ' BECK'S. REG. 93c HECK'S REG. •;3,88 HARDWARE DEPT. . - HOfiSEWAJU! Dt!PT. . ----- Colgate~~ -___, 5-0Z. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 64C . · untONIX ::: ;:: \ · ::: VOL •:•:· and eliminating the so-called fuel necessary coostruction costs." M'!:e bill :J::Ciple that The clause permits utilities to pass along to consumers the inflated ·•·• ::: :::: 500,000 barrels of oil a day-along :,',.:':.: •. . with $~t20 billion in future generating capact y expansion. cY~~~ MOBILE HOMES ·INC. . . , ' See Jim Staats or Joe Giles .PJNM .446-P340 Gallipolis, Ohio. . CHARMIN . BATHROOM TISSUE 4-PAK ,.66¢ CAMERA 2260 $10999 9 ~39 ~LRY DEPT. .., .· . .I ' :ice they·~~ paylng for fuel used ln : : :· peak-load prThoachfu." djustmen cia e e1-a t use alone, he said, "removes any lncentives for priclng system, consumers wbo use electricity during peak periods would pay more. ~:::rahismg 10 NO. 30 SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1975 PAGE 15 i' ________________________ _:_...:..:.~:..__________~.=_.:...:_ FBI hunts t ( ::: ·•·• :::: dose killer .' I flylng on to Washington. The President, chatting with reporters at the golf course Saturday morning, said his vacation was "excellent" and that his prowess on the links was improvlng after so many rounds and abnost dally lessons from local pro, Bob WoHe, one of his partners Saturday. The President then demonstrated by smashing his first . shot over 250 yards, winning applause from a small crowd of spectators and admiration from the others In his four- some-Vail restaurateur John Purcell and Jim Brown, a Logan, Utah, businessman. Nessen said Ford earlier read "a lengthy written report" on Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's current efforts ln the Middle East to wrap up an interim IsraeliEgyptian agreement for further .disengagement of their forces. Ford planned to cap off his vacation by attending a small private dlnner and later an informal party Saturday night given by memhers of the White House press corps, who prepared a musical satire of him and some administration policies. Ford, who will be leavlng his wife, Betty, and daughter, Susan, hehlnd ln Vail for a few more days, is expected to meet next week with parties to the dispute over America grain sales to the Soviet Union. He also may go on national television one evening to explain why he has decided to veto legislation to continue domestic oil price controls past their expiration date of Aug . 31. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) FBI agents quizzed Veterans Administration Hospital employes Saturday for clues to the Identity of an tmknown killer who injected fatal doses of a paralyzing drug into "some, perhaps many" of 41 patients who recently suffered respiratory arrests. Eight of the stricken patients died. The original 41 cases were reported over a l~y period ending Aug. 15., but officials are now problng records datlng back to July I. "We have ruled out medical colncidence, error and drug contamination," said Dr. Duane T . Freier, . acting chief of staff at the Ann Arbor hospital. "That leaves us with the fact that some, perhaps many, of the (respiratory) arrests were caused by someone with intent/' Freier said. The FBI has doubled its Old hopefuls waiting, ready for c4ll still By RICHARD McFARLAND MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey said · Saturday he Is ready to lead the way if, at the 1976 Democratic convention; "it Is laid before me" to run again for president. Humphrey, who at 641s lncreasingly spoken of as the man who may emerge from a slew of current possibilities for the nomination, warned that Democrats must offer a workable program to solve the nation's pocketbook problems to heat President Ford In 1976. The Minnesota senator, former vice president and 1968 Democratic presidential candidate, repeated with emphasis earlier statements that he Is not declarlng himself out of next year's presidential race- "if it Is laid before me." He said in an interview with UPJ he plans to run for reelection to the Senate n""t year, won't enter any presidential primaries and doesn't expect anyone to get the presidential . nod who doesn't run in primaries. "But If the party convention should turn to me ... if it is laid before me, I would accept the challenge," he said. Humphrey said he has talked with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and "my personal opinion is that he's taken himself. out of it." · He said the Democratic candidate should be knowledgeable about the economy, foreign policy and energy, among other thlngs. "But essentially it's a domestic matter this time," he said. Whatever his role, Humphrey figures to be a major voice in the party. "I want to do my level best to see we have a good platform that makes sense, particularly to middle-4ncome Americans," he said. "I don't Intend to sleep outthe next year." The Ford adminlstra\lon has been "guilty of very timid efforts In combating inflation and recession," Humphrey said. "This Is what I call a no-idea admlnlstration, exceedingly conservative and negative." · BY CLAY F. RICHARDS SEAL HARBOR, Maine (UPI) - Each of the 67 summers of his life, Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller has retreated to the Malne coast and a home filled with eagles, priceless oriental art and elephant tusks under the ping pong table. NEW YORK ( UPI) Rockefeller was born at a family cottage here on July 8, 1908, Add the name of John built his own home here in 1939 and has never missed a sumEhrllchman to the list of mer on the rugged coastline. budding American "Only if it was for a day I would come back here every novelists. swruner," he said. "I'm superstitious about it." The former White House Privacy is the hallmark of the very rich in this Island chief of staff is the author community. Rockefeller let his slip Friday to allow the first of a work fiction dealing public viewing of his summer home-for a price. with his Washington serMore than 100 Malne Republicans paid $300 a couple to vice under Richard Nixon, wander around the Rockefeller compound, eat fresh lobsters the Aug. 24 edition of and drlnk cocktails. Parade magazine says. Probably the best way to describe the unpainted pine, native The book, tentatively stone and glass Rockefeller home on a spit of land stretchlng titled "The Commission," lnto the Allantic is to hear the vice president tell how it was was accepted by Simon & designed: Schuster for a $30,000 "'I came up here one day and put out the stakes lor every advance, according to wlndow and then told the architect to build a house around all Parade, which also says the views I had staked out," he said. the novel by the convicted "He told me it couldn't be done, that you couldn't connect all Watergate conspirator Is a those points." thinly disguised But the architect, Wallsce K . Harrison, designer of the autobiography. Rockefeller Center, succeeded. The result Is a sweeping threestory structure that comes to a point ln some places, curves and bends throughout, and has no corners. EXTENDED FORECAST Everywhere are wlndows with breath-taklng views of the Monday through Wedocean. nesday, lair Monday and a The house Is decorated with his mother's collection of chance of showers Tuesday oriental art-museum quality works in bronze and brass, wall or Wednesday. Highs will hanglngs and palntings and huge porcelin vases. . be. In the 90s Mondny and To this Rockefeller has added a collection of large eagles in lows will be In .the 70s. metal and wood. One with a four-foot wlng span sprawls atop the fireplace. A lifelike matchlng one scowls over the coast below on a cove that Rockefeller has turned into a heated swimming pool. In the game room on the lower level, two ivory tusks lie forgotten w\der the ping pong table. "'They were a gift from some African head of state," Rockefeller said. "'I have to flnd a place for them." . questions about whether renewed inflation would New novelist Economists optimistic WASIDNGTON (UPI) Industry will hire more ' workers and produce more · goods in coming months "despite a new surge of doubledigit inflation, two of the admlnlstra lion's top economists predicted Saturday. • The 1U per cent annual rate of inflatioo measured · durlng July appears to have occurred "Independent of the economic recovery," said Assistant Commerce Secretary James L. Pate. Pate and Assistant Treasury Secretary Sidney L. , .. Jones said in lntetvlews tile ;.,resurgent lnflation--report"'' '11!.U~fday i~ the Labor . ! and ~~e'! the ~ent ..:.!~ you-use, the-less-you pay ap- VAIL, Colo. (UPI) - Pres!Nessen had the time broken dent Ford ended his lw<>-week down: about 44 hours outdoor vacation Saturday with his sports activity, and about 108 nth game of golf in 15 days, hours at work- including 35 and arranged a flnal strlng of hours conferrlng with staff appearances In Montana, II- members, 39 hours In linols and Wisconsln on a "private work," and almost roundabout return to 34 hours at public eventa Washington. · durlng the highly political Ford, well-tanned, planned swlng through Iowa, Mlnto fly Sunday to the Libby nesota and Illinois last Dam In Montana to throw a Monday and Tuesday. switch starting a new On his way back to hydroelectric power project, Washlngton, Ford will spend deliver a speech and. meet Sunday night in Chicago to briefly with Canadian energy give an economic speech minister Donald S. Mac- there the next morning at a hardware Industry condonald. -- As the President began a vention. From there he goes ..flnal rotmd of golf, Press to Milwaukee for lunch with ·;:Secretary Ron Nessen told area news media executives, ·reporters Ford had spent a locally televised interview more than twice as much and an address at a White time working as playing Hou""""P'P!sored conference during the first 12 days of his on domestic policy before visit to this Rocky Mountain RANGEFINDER CALCULATOR BATH OIL.BEADS HECK'S REG, 99e C9SME'I1C·DEn, ~oo:nes YASHICA 35 MM SUD£ RULE SOFTIQUE . HECK'S REG. 84• . HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 78• COSMETICS DEPT. 170%. Also: A . Full Line of Quality Mobile . Homes. I SPORTS DEPT. MOP& G&O Thess homes Qualify For Most Fede'tal Loan Programs. ...... / 3 OFF 160%. $15995 MODULAR and SECTIONAL HOMES ' private utilities to shop around for the best deals on fuel and discourages them from convertlng totowcostcoalandinstallingpollution control devices." By RICHARD E. LERNER resort. SAW . I ij.. k The freshman Democrat claimed his legislation would "end the rip-off of consumers resulting from mequitabte rate structures, costly fuel adjustment clauses and un- Ford prepares to return east HARDWAR[DEPT. 9" HOMECRAFT MOTORIZED SEE OUR . BIG DISPLAY OF I 1 He also sounded out Assad's Ideas on attempting a diSengagement of Syrian and Israeli troops In the Golan O!Jce he wraps up his Sinai mlssion. Syria and Jord'n Friday Issued a joint commUiilque warning there could be peace ln the Middle East only when an overall, rather than a fragmented, settlement is reached. A senior American official told newsmen aboard Kissinger's plane that the Israelis are lnterested at least in principle ln apenlng some manner of peace negotiations with Syria . He said the Syrians have likewl!e .,.. pressed interest ln negotiating. However, . the differences separating the Egyptians and Israelis over a Slnai settlement pale when compared to the differences between the Syrians and Israelis over the Golan, the official said. Still, they must be bridged If the Golan Heights, one of the Middle East's bloodiest battlefields, is to defused as a flash-point for another war, he said. ·.·i WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., said '·Saturday he has drafted a bill to " end the rip-off of consumers" by reformlng electric rate structures m ad~ustm~;t ~~u~. offl :;: beli:V:Uthe pi=~ cC:::':t'~ve u~~ GLOVES COLEMAN HECK'S REG. $3.99 Police picnic .eMARLElTE eELCONA . . eREDMAN .•WHITMAN { .. ALL BASEBALL REEL 22 CAliBER ,.,. ,., ::: ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::~:::::=:::::=::::::::::: =::::;::::=:~:::::::::=::::::::::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;::::::::::::::::::::~:: ZEBCO 202 SPIN CAST Golan Heights o~t of the negotiating picture in the future . The senior U.S. official expressed optimism these problems can be solved ln time to meel Kissinger's Sept. I target date to wrap up a new accord . The failure of Kissinger's previous shuttle in March was baslcly the result of the inability of Egypt and Israel to agree in pr.inciple on the 00\'cept of a setUement, the official said. This time both sides are agreed on the concept, h~ said. In Damascus, Ki!singer sought to assure a skeptical Assad that a Sinal settlement now will not freeze the Is raeli-oc c upied Syrian ~. .~ ,.;. r under suspension; Timothy Thomas, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no turn signals, and Gary Gibbs, Mason, costs only, no bwnpers. Forfeiting bonds were "We discussed the role of Syria ln negotiations towards peace within the present context as well as related to lesser lasues and are ready to begln narrowing the gaps in the few basic ones that remain. The official said he remains confident there Is a good chance of success. The maln problems center ·on specific lasues, such as the length of the proposed Israeli withdrawal and thecorresponding Egyptian advance in the Sinai, the positioning of U.S.-manned early warning stations be· tween the Lwo sides, and what access roads will be open for Israel to Its base at Ellat on the southern tip of the Sinai peninsula. said. "We also discussed our bllsteral relations which are good and improving. " Klsalnger arrived In Israel to get back to his buslness 11t hand - that of sealing a second-etage disengagement hetween Egypt and Israel in the Sinai desert. A senior U.S. official in Kissinger 's party told newsmen that, although problems still remaln, the mlssion was making progress - proceeding, in fact, at exactly the pace Kissinger had planned. He said both sides have now succeeded In settling the . • Robert E. Gordon, Gallipolis, $22.50, illegal parking; John J . .McCallister, Huntington;, John C. Grayson, Marietta and Thomas R. Hutchins, Gallipolis, $27 .50 each, speeding; William Hayhurst, Vienna , $33.50, speeding; Clell B. Wood, Syracuse, $27.50, drivlng wrong way on divided highway; Harold E . Darnell, Athens, $357.50 , driving while intoxicated. GALUPOUS - The annual picnic of the Gallia Meigs Chapter, Fraternal Order of Police was held Aug. 17 at Fortification Hill in Gallipolis. Attendlng were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Manley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis North and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul North and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Carpenter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cremeans and family, Mr . and Mrs. Herb Gilkey, Chester Leaper, Bill Mitchell, Bennie Pennington, and Mr. and Mrs. David Krizmanlch. The Chapter makes public its thanks to Krogers, Tom's Carry Out, M. and R. Foodliner, Royal Crown Bottling Co., Marchi Distributing Co. and the Shake Shoppe for contributions. ful." an overall settlement," he •-,r.l,l.,.,.,.,.........,.,... Court fines 16 '14 In a stopover In Damascus after leavlng Egypt, Kissinger and Assad met for nearly four hours at the pres!denttal palace and were jolned haU-way through by Syria's top military brassChief of Staff Maj. Gen. Hiltmat Chehabl and Air Force commander Maj. Gen. Naji Jamll. In a brief alrport.departure statement in Syria, Kissinger told newsmen that the talks were "c<rdlal and very help- y:·;).,.k;: ,.,i:;I·;I:;·~;··,·;;&;·, , ::;i:ri;~££ ··h·ill: of Mrs. Abbott ha s two children, Ter ry and Linda cosmetology instructors at (Mrs . J oseph T. Shrader ). the Buckeye Hills Career They reside in Gallipolis. Mrs. Lintala is a graduate Center, Mrs . Evelyn E . Abbott and Mrs. Diana K . of Gallia Academy Hi gh School. She graduated from Lin tala. Mrs . Abbott graduated the Huntin gton Sc hoo l or from Sherman High School, Beauty Culture and ha s Charleston, W. Va. and of received advance training at Tomlinson School of Bruno's School of Advanced Cosmetology, St. Petersburg, Hair Design , and an Ad· Fla. She received advanced vanced Hair Stylin g Seminar training from Virginia at the Huntington School of Farrell and Charles of the Beauty Culture . She has Ritz Hair Dressing Schools. many years of cosmetology She served her apprentice- experience . Mrs. Lintala and her ship and later became manager at Snell Isle Hair husband, Brian, reside at 217 Stylists, St. Petersburg . She East B Street, Wellston . POMEROY Sixteen defendants were fmed, one was assessed costs only and seven others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Ricky Causey, Reedsville, $5 and costs, no muffler; Elenor J. Black, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, passing at intersection; Bessie M. King Dowell, Mt. Orab, Ohio, $5 and costs, · no parklng zone; Theron L . Adams, Germantown, Ohio, and costs, speeding; James V. Wells, A.!hland, Ky., $8 and costs, speedlng; Terry McGuire, Rt. I, Dexter and Benny J. Wright, Pomeroy, $11 and costs each, speeding; Charles E. Jones, Rt. 1, Langsville, $10 and costs, passing without assured clear distance; Monty Proffitt, Rt. I, Portland, $10 and costs, failure to register vehicle; Jerry J. Hall, Cheshire, $12 and costs, speeding; Ayward C. Jones, .Rt. I, Racine, $30 and costs, license suspended . for six AUGUST 24 & 25 PLENTY FREE PARKING - PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & 'already set up. Right-wlng organizationa planned a demonstration in Tel Aviv's Dlzengoff Circle. Violent demonstrations that greeted Klaalnger ln Jerusalem TIJlrsday night delayed his travel within the city by up to an hour. Security precautions once before forced Kissinger to meet with Israeli leaders outside Jerusalem - durlng shutUe negotiations for an Interim Pact with Syria In May, 1974, shortly after the Arab guerrtlla attack on the northern settlement of Maalot . ' I 'I ,, I , Department's Consumer Price Index-was due prbnarlly to higher prices for food, gasoline and used cars. "We really won't know for a few mooths whether the food and fuel price problems will spread out and be matched by price Increases in other categories," Jones said. Price hikes spread rapidly last year, erodlng consumer buylng power and l~adlng to the· liHnonth recession that off~cially ~nded in the sprmg. NOIY that factories are once more hiring new workers and producing . more ' goods, Thursday's CPJ report raised II . • '\f ~~~~j~f§~ :\\1~\fG~ ~~??m~:~: : :I:~~:~t~l::~:\ ~ ~t sweli. "Unemployment, while very high, Is lmprovlng and we thlnk as the economy contlnues to improve, It will pick up even more," Jones said. , The end of the worst recession slnce World War II was confirmed by the Commerce Department Thursday in a report showing · real growth In the Gross National Product for the first · time slnce 1973. J::!: f@ rea ane MT. PERRY, Ohio (UPI) - Lisa Erwine, 17, Mt. Perry, was killed Friday evening after a Great Dane attacked her while visiting a neighbor's home. 1 Officials said the teenager was sitting on ·a lawn chair talking with friends when the unprovoked dog , owned by the Roy Dixon family , suddenly lunged at the girl . She . ·s gir i~i{ lf was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital 'in-Zanesv'me where she died several hours later. The dog was to be destroyed and the remains taken to Ohio State University veterinary school for study. Spokesmen lor the Dixon family said the dog had been a pet since its birth ·three year s ago. force of agents assigned to the Investigation and hospital flies, equipment and glassware were placed under a tight guard. Jay Bailey, a Detroit FBI agent, said there are now "'no suspects in the deaths." He said the FBI investigation Is " along the lines of one that would he conducted In a murder case.11 Agents swept through the hospital wards, asklng employes, "What kind of a person do you thlnk would do this?" Dozens of staff members wbo assisted in treatlng the respiratory failures were questioned to determlne if there was "any one person who seemed to be on hand for them all - either in a spectator or an aidi:ivlng role." The first indication that the rash of respiratory failures was caused deliberately came Friday when traces of a muscle paralyzing drug were found in urine samples of a surviving patient. The drug was identified as Pavulon, a relative of the South American poison curare. Pavulon .is generally used ln surgery to temporarily paralyze muscles. Hospital officials said the drug was kept In unlocked cabinets that were readily available to the 700-member staff. Officials said all the victims were receiving food or medication through intravenous devices. They speculated the drug could have been Injected into rubber coupling devices on intravenous tubing ''in a matter of seconds without the patient · even belng aware It was done." "Since many substances are injected into such coupling devices," a medical source at the hospital said, "it Is virtually Impossible to dlstlnguish one needle home from another." Since the probe began, hospital officials have limited admissions and surgery to emergency cases and have imposed strict controls on the use of muscle-paralyzing,_ SPACE AGE GISMO on table beside TV viewer Is called a videodisc system which "plays" a grooveless record by laser heam and projects video Image, accompanied by a soundtrack, on any modified TV set. This revolutionary entertsimnent device will he avallable to the public next year. Also available will be over 200 discs offering movies and musicals. a • • ISSUe IS Troop • talks snagm TEL AVIV, Israel ( UPI) A demand by Egypt that it be allowed to move greater quantities of troops and armor nine miles deeper Into the Sinai Desert is a major snag in negotiations for a new interim peace pact, the Israeli national radio. said Saturday. In Jerusalem, about 100 religious demonstrators staged a pray-in near the home of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin as a prelude to expected renewed proteats aimed at preventlng a new Egyptian-Israeli interim treaty with Israeli pullbacks. The Young Herut, the youth wing of the opposition Likud bloc, called a demonstration in downtown Tel Aviv to coincide with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's shuttle return to Israel from Egypt. The government-run national radio said Israel was lnsistlng that Egypt move its foward forces no more than four to six miles lnstead of the nine-mlle advance Cairo was demandlng . Israel, the radio said, also wants a ceiling on Egytian mortars and armored personnel carriers ln the limited forces zone, something overlooked in the first pact "with the result Egypt brought large quantities of both into Sinai." About !OOpersonshooded in striped prayer shawls conducted the three-hour morning Jewish Sabbath service near Rabin's home in a peaceful protest to further withdrawals in Sinai. Iron police barricades prevented them from entering Balfour Street, the site of Rabin's home. Police held 30 ,protestors arrested in violent demoostrations in Jerusalem Thursday night when Kissinger first arrived in Israel. Energy holdings Female to of Latins great ride in dru~. d erb y race · - "By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a sharp break with past esCHESTER, W.Va. (UP!) ·tiimites, a U.S. Geological Kim Rice, leadlng female Survey scientist said rider at Waterford Park, was Saturday the total energy named Saturday to ride long resources of Latin America shot Clay- Village ln thi! may be double those of thi! $50,000 West V~inia Derby. United States. The · 18-year-old blonde Dr. Bernardo F. Grossling from Wellsville, Ohio, said Latin America has . recently broke a world record abnost one fifth of the world's for the number of wlns for a prospective petroleum areas, female jockey ln a single including two offshore year. Going irito Saturday regions where potential night's races, she had 172 "giant-size petroleum acwlns. The old record was 165, cumulations" might rival the set .several years ago by oil formations of the Middle Patty Barton, who also East. campaigns at Waterford. He said, bowever, that Kim was the only local ·most of Latin America's nder selected to compete 1 energy resources remain with big name jockeys In the und~vered for want or' big race for \hree-year-olds. · ~ ~ \ ' ~ adequate exploration and two thirds of the area 's nations now are energy poor. The potential for development, he said, Is great. "Published data are completely inadequate and grossly underestimate the energy resource potential of Latin America," said Grossllng. "As a new start, I believe one could assume that the energy-resources base oi Latin America is about twice that of the United States." Grossllng, a research geophysicist, said .Previous est!~ mates Uuit Latln America has 20 billion . tons of Identified coal resources and 10 billion tons of undiscovered coal "aJlllear to be about 100 times too loW." • �.. ., I ' .I "" I I t ' ;'{ ·Sentinel, Sundav. Au~ . 24, 1975 Kissinger avoided angry mobs in Jerusalem By RICHARD H:' GROWALD TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI)Secretary d. State Henry A. Klsalnger arrived in Israel Saturday bringlng Egyptian responses to proposals foc a new Sinal pact, but in a last minute switch he did not go to Jerusalem to avoid planned demonBirations against him. Klsalnger landed aboard Air Force Two at·Ben Gurioo Airport at 8:30 '"p.m. from ,;· Damascus and was taken by army helicopter into Tel Aviv to begin his second round of talks with Israeli leaders. He did not make a statement at the airport, walking past microphones -\ • DIANA LINTALA EVELYN ABBOTI Two teachers. experienced RIO GRANDE - The Gallia . Jackson . Vinton Joint Vocational School District introduces the two ha s m any yea r s cosmetology experience . ALL SUMMER CLOTHING NOW months, costs sUspended, driving under suspension; Dennis Wayne Adkins, .Syracuse, five days conflnement and costs, driving ·lDlder suspension; Grace E. Jividen, Racine, $10 and costs, Improper backing; William Hayes, Syracuse, 35 days conflnement and costs, six months probation, 30 days ·s uspended, assault and battery; Barton Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry, $50 and costs, driving TEFLON GRIDDLE 99 '10 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. •13.99 SPORTS DEPT. WINCHESTER BAR-B-Q GRILLS RIFLE WITH SCOPE held on hill A modem -design .22 with traditional Winchester quality featute!i : Winchester Proof· Steel barrel. Bead post front sigh!. Adjustable rear sight. Touch compositio n butt plate. Cross-bolt safety . $ 54•• HECK'S REG. $69.95 SPORTS DEPr. '16 88 RE:E~~::8 $3 99 R:~~~.~8 HECK'S REG. '179.95 HARDWARE DEPT. WILKINSON STAINLESS STEEL BLADES · 10's NOW YOU KNOW There are more persons currently living in Tennessee than in the entire United States in 1790. HECK'S REG, $1.18 COSME'I1C DEPr. 28 0%. L-YSOL DEODORJZIII CUllER HECK'S REG. $1.19 HOUSEWARE DEP1\ 88 ' BECK'S. REG. 93c HECK'S REG. •;3,88 HARDWARE DEPT. . - HOfiSEWAJU! Dt!PT. . ----- Colgate~~ -___, 5-0Z. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 64C . · untONIX ::: ;:: \ · ::: VOL •:•:· and eliminating the so-called fuel necessary coostruction costs." M'!:e bill :J::Ciple that The clause permits utilities to pass along to consumers the inflated ·•·• ::: :::: 500,000 barrels of oil a day-along :,',.:':.: •. . with $~t20 billion in future generating capact y expansion. cY~~~ MOBILE HOMES ·INC. . . , ' See Jim Staats or Joe Giles .PJNM .446-P340 Gallipolis, Ohio. . CHARMIN . BATHROOM TISSUE 4-PAK ,.66¢ CAMERA 2260 $10999 9 ~39 ~LRY DEPT. .., .· . .I ' :ice they·~~ paylng for fuel used ln : : :· peak-load prThoachfu." djustmen cia e e1-a t use alone, he said, "removes any lncentives for priclng system, consumers wbo use electricity during peak periods would pay more. ~:::rahismg 10 NO. 30 SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1975 PAGE 15 i' ________________________ _:_...:..:.~:..__________~.=_.:...:_ FBI hunts t ( ::: ·•·• :::: dose killer .' I flylng on to Washington. The President, chatting with reporters at the golf course Saturday morning, said his vacation was "excellent" and that his prowess on the links was improvlng after so many rounds and abnost dally lessons from local pro, Bob WoHe, one of his partners Saturday. The President then demonstrated by smashing his first . shot over 250 yards, winning applause from a small crowd of spectators and admiration from the others In his four- some-Vail restaurateur John Purcell and Jim Brown, a Logan, Utah, businessman. Nessen said Ford earlier read "a lengthy written report" on Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's current efforts ln the Middle East to wrap up an interim IsraeliEgyptian agreement for further .disengagement of their forces. Ford planned to cap off his vacation by attending a small private dlnner and later an informal party Saturday night given by memhers of the White House press corps, who prepared a musical satire of him and some administration policies. Ford, who will be leavlng his wife, Betty, and daughter, Susan, hehlnd ln Vail for a few more days, is expected to meet next week with parties to the dispute over America grain sales to the Soviet Union. He also may go on national television one evening to explain why he has decided to veto legislation to continue domestic oil price controls past their expiration date of Aug . 31. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) FBI agents quizzed Veterans Administration Hospital employes Saturday for clues to the Identity of an tmknown killer who injected fatal doses of a paralyzing drug into "some, perhaps many" of 41 patients who recently suffered respiratory arrests. Eight of the stricken patients died. The original 41 cases were reported over a l~y period ending Aug. 15., but officials are now problng records datlng back to July I. "We have ruled out medical colncidence, error and drug contamination," said Dr. Duane T . Freier, . acting chief of staff at the Ann Arbor hospital. "That leaves us with the fact that some, perhaps many, of the (respiratory) arrests were caused by someone with intent/' Freier said. The FBI has doubled its Old hopefuls waiting, ready for c4ll still By RICHARD McFARLAND MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey said · Saturday he Is ready to lead the way if, at the 1976 Democratic convention; "it Is laid before me" to run again for president. Humphrey, who at 641s lncreasingly spoken of as the man who may emerge from a slew of current possibilities for the nomination, warned that Democrats must offer a workable program to solve the nation's pocketbook problems to heat President Ford In 1976. The Minnesota senator, former vice president and 1968 Democratic presidential candidate, repeated with emphasis earlier statements that he Is not declarlng himself out of next year's presidential race- "if it Is laid before me." He said in an interview with UPJ he plans to run for reelection to the Senate n""t year, won't enter any presidential primaries and doesn't expect anyone to get the presidential . nod who doesn't run in primaries. "But If the party convention should turn to me ... if it is laid before me, I would accept the challenge," he said. Humphrey said he has talked with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and "my personal opinion is that he's taken himself. out of it." · He said the Democratic candidate should be knowledgeable about the economy, foreign policy and energy, among other thlngs. "But essentially it's a domestic matter this time," he said. Whatever his role, Humphrey figures to be a major voice in the party. "I want to do my level best to see we have a good platform that makes sense, particularly to middle-4ncome Americans," he said. "I don't Intend to sleep outthe next year." The Ford adminlstra\lon has been "guilty of very timid efforts In combating inflation and recession," Humphrey said. "This Is what I call a no-idea admlnlstration, exceedingly conservative and negative." · BY CLAY F. RICHARDS SEAL HARBOR, Maine (UPI) - Each of the 67 summers of his life, Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller has retreated to the Malne coast and a home filled with eagles, priceless oriental art and elephant tusks under the ping pong table. NEW YORK ( UPI) Rockefeller was born at a family cottage here on July 8, 1908, Add the name of John built his own home here in 1939 and has never missed a sumEhrllchman to the list of mer on the rugged coastline. budding American "Only if it was for a day I would come back here every novelists. swruner," he said. "I'm superstitious about it." The former White House Privacy is the hallmark of the very rich in this Island chief of staff is the author community. Rockefeller let his slip Friday to allow the first of a work fiction dealing public viewing of his summer home-for a price. with his Washington serMore than 100 Malne Republicans paid $300 a couple to vice under Richard Nixon, wander around the Rockefeller compound, eat fresh lobsters the Aug. 24 edition of and drlnk cocktails. Parade magazine says. Probably the best way to describe the unpainted pine, native The book, tentatively stone and glass Rockefeller home on a spit of land stretchlng titled "The Commission," lnto the Allantic is to hear the vice president tell how it was was accepted by Simon & designed: Schuster for a $30,000 "'I came up here one day and put out the stakes lor every advance, according to wlndow and then told the architect to build a house around all Parade, which also says the views I had staked out," he said. the novel by the convicted "He told me it couldn't be done, that you couldn't connect all Watergate conspirator Is a those points." thinly disguised But the architect, Wallsce K . Harrison, designer of the autobiography. Rockefeller Center, succeeded. The result Is a sweeping threestory structure that comes to a point ln some places, curves and bends throughout, and has no corners. EXTENDED FORECAST Everywhere are wlndows with breath-taklng views of the Monday through Wedocean. nesday, lair Monday and a The house Is decorated with his mother's collection of chance of showers Tuesday oriental art-museum quality works in bronze and brass, wall or Wednesday. Highs will hanglngs and palntings and huge porcelin vases. . be. In the 90s Mondny and To this Rockefeller has added a collection of large eagles in lows will be In .the 70s. metal and wood. One with a four-foot wlng span sprawls atop the fireplace. A lifelike matchlng one scowls over the coast below on a cove that Rockefeller has turned into a heated swimming pool. In the game room on the lower level, two ivory tusks lie forgotten w\der the ping pong table. "'They were a gift from some African head of state," Rockefeller said. "'I have to flnd a place for them." . questions about whether renewed inflation would New novelist Economists optimistic WASIDNGTON (UPI) Industry will hire more ' workers and produce more · goods in coming months "despite a new surge of doubledigit inflation, two of the admlnlstra lion's top economists predicted Saturday. • The 1U per cent annual rate of inflatioo measured · durlng July appears to have occurred "Independent of the economic recovery," said Assistant Commerce Secretary James L. Pate. Pate and Assistant Treasury Secretary Sidney L. , .. Jones said in lntetvlews tile ;.,resurgent lnflation--report"'' '11!.U~fday i~ the Labor . ! and ~~e'! the ~ent ..:.!~ you-use, the-less-you pay ap- VAIL, Colo. (UPI) - Pres!Nessen had the time broken dent Ford ended his lw<>-week down: about 44 hours outdoor vacation Saturday with his sports activity, and about 108 nth game of golf in 15 days, hours at work- including 35 and arranged a flnal strlng of hours conferrlng with staff appearances In Montana, II- members, 39 hours In linols and Wisconsln on a "private work," and almost roundabout return to 34 hours at public eventa Washington. · durlng the highly political Ford, well-tanned, planned swlng through Iowa, Mlnto fly Sunday to the Libby nesota and Illinois last Dam In Montana to throw a Monday and Tuesday. switch starting a new On his way back to hydroelectric power project, Washlngton, Ford will spend deliver a speech and. meet Sunday night in Chicago to briefly with Canadian energy give an economic speech minister Donald S. Mac- there the next morning at a hardware Industry condonald. -- As the President began a vention. From there he goes ..flnal rotmd of golf, Press to Milwaukee for lunch with ·;:Secretary Ron Nessen told area news media executives, ·reporters Ford had spent a locally televised interview more than twice as much and an address at a White time working as playing Hou""""P'P!sored conference during the first 12 days of his on domestic policy before visit to this Rocky Mountain RANGEFINDER CALCULATOR BATH OIL.BEADS HECK'S REG, 99e C9SME'I1C·DEn, ~oo:nes YASHICA 35 MM SUD£ RULE SOFTIQUE . HECK'S REG. 84• . HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 78• COSMETICS DEPT. 170%. Also: A . Full Line of Quality Mobile . Homes. I SPORTS DEPT. MOP& G&O Thess homes Qualify For Most Fede'tal Loan Programs. ...... / 3 OFF 160%. $15995 MODULAR and SECTIONAL HOMES ' private utilities to shop around for the best deals on fuel and discourages them from convertlng totowcostcoalandinstallingpollution control devices." By RICHARD E. LERNER resort. SAW . I ij.. k The freshman Democrat claimed his legislation would "end the rip-off of consumers resulting from mequitabte rate structures, costly fuel adjustment clauses and un- Ford prepares to return east HARDWAR[DEPT. 9" HOMECRAFT MOTORIZED SEE OUR . BIG DISPLAY OF I 1 He also sounded out Assad's Ideas on attempting a diSengagement of Syrian and Israeli troops In the Golan O!Jce he wraps up his Sinai mlssion. Syria and Jord'n Friday Issued a joint commUiilque warning there could be peace ln the Middle East only when an overall, rather than a fragmented, settlement is reached. A senior American official told newsmen aboard Kissinger's plane that the Israelis are lnterested at least in principle ln apenlng some manner of peace negotiations with Syria . He said the Syrians have likewl!e .,.. pressed interest ln negotiating. However, . the differences separating the Egyptians and Israelis over a Slnai settlement pale when compared to the differences between the Syrians and Israelis over the Golan, the official said. Still, they must be bridged If the Golan Heights, one of the Middle East's bloodiest battlefields, is to defused as a flash-point for another war, he said. ·.·i WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., said '·Saturday he has drafted a bill to " end the rip-off of consumers" by reformlng electric rate structures m ad~ustm~;t ~~u~. offl :;: beli:V:Uthe pi=~ cC:::':t'~ve u~~ GLOVES COLEMAN HECK'S REG. $3.99 Police picnic .eMARLElTE eELCONA . . eREDMAN .•WHITMAN { .. ALL BASEBALL REEL 22 CAliBER ,.,. ,., ::: ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::~:::::=:::::=::::::::::: =::::;::::=:~:::::::::=::::::::::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;::::::::::::::::::::~:: ZEBCO 202 SPIN CAST Golan Heights o~t of the negotiating picture in the future . The senior U.S. official expressed optimism these problems can be solved ln time to meel Kissinger's Sept. I target date to wrap up a new accord . The failure of Kissinger's previous shuttle in March was baslcly the result of the inability of Egypt and Israel to agree in pr.inciple on the 00\'cept of a setUement, the official said. This time both sides are agreed on the concept, h~ said. In Damascus, Ki!singer sought to assure a skeptical Assad that a Sinal settlement now will not freeze the Is raeli-oc c upied Syrian ~. .~ ,.;. r under suspension; Timothy Thomas, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no turn signals, and Gary Gibbs, Mason, costs only, no bwnpers. Forfeiting bonds were "We discussed the role of Syria ln negotiations towards peace within the present context as well as related to lesser lasues and are ready to begln narrowing the gaps in the few basic ones that remain. The official said he remains confident there Is a good chance of success. The maln problems center ·on specific lasues, such as the length of the proposed Israeli withdrawal and thecorresponding Egyptian advance in the Sinai, the positioning of U.S.-manned early warning stations be· tween the Lwo sides, and what access roads will be open for Israel to Its base at Ellat on the southern tip of the Sinai peninsula. said. "We also discussed our bllsteral relations which are good and improving. " Klsalnger arrived In Israel to get back to his buslness 11t hand - that of sealing a second-etage disengagement hetween Egypt and Israel in the Sinai desert. A senior U.S. official in Kissinger 's party told newsmen that, although problems still remaln, the mlssion was making progress - proceeding, in fact, at exactly the pace Kissinger had planned. He said both sides have now succeeded In settling the . • Robert E. Gordon, Gallipolis, $22.50, illegal parking; John J . .McCallister, Huntington;, John C. Grayson, Marietta and Thomas R. Hutchins, Gallipolis, $27 .50 each, speeding; William Hayhurst, Vienna , $33.50, speeding; Clell B. Wood, Syracuse, $27.50, drivlng wrong way on divided highway; Harold E . Darnell, Athens, $357.50 , driving while intoxicated. GALUPOUS - The annual picnic of the Gallia Meigs Chapter, Fraternal Order of Police was held Aug. 17 at Fortification Hill in Gallipolis. Attendlng were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Manley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis North and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul North and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Carpenter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cremeans and family, Mr . and Mrs. Herb Gilkey, Chester Leaper, Bill Mitchell, Bennie Pennington, and Mr. and Mrs. David Krizmanlch. The Chapter makes public its thanks to Krogers, Tom's Carry Out, M. and R. Foodliner, Royal Crown Bottling Co., Marchi Distributing Co. and the Shake Shoppe for contributions. ful." an overall settlement," he •-,r.l,l.,.,.,.,.........,.,... Court fines 16 '14 In a stopover In Damascus after leavlng Egypt, Kissinger and Assad met for nearly four hours at the pres!denttal palace and were jolned haU-way through by Syria's top military brassChief of Staff Maj. Gen. Hiltmat Chehabl and Air Force commander Maj. Gen. Naji Jamll. In a brief alrport.departure statement in Syria, Kissinger told newsmen that the talks were "c<rdlal and very help- y:·;).,.k;: ,.,i:;I·;I:;·~;··,·;;&;·, , ::;i:ri;~££ ··h·ill: of Mrs. Abbott ha s two children, Ter ry and Linda cosmetology instructors at (Mrs . J oseph T. Shrader ). the Buckeye Hills Career They reside in Gallipolis. Mrs. Lintala is a graduate Center, Mrs . Evelyn E . Abbott and Mrs. Diana K . of Gallia Academy Hi gh School. She graduated from Lin tala. Mrs . Abbott graduated the Huntin gton Sc hoo l or from Sherman High School, Beauty Culture and ha s Charleston, W. Va. and of received advance training at Tomlinson School of Bruno's School of Advanced Cosmetology, St. Petersburg, Hair Design , and an Ad· Fla. She received advanced vanced Hair Stylin g Seminar training from Virginia at the Huntington School of Farrell and Charles of the Beauty Culture . She has Ritz Hair Dressing Schools. many years of cosmetology She served her apprentice- experience . Mrs. Lintala and her ship and later became manager at Snell Isle Hair husband, Brian, reside at 217 Stylists, St. Petersburg . She East B Street, Wellston . POMEROY Sixteen defendants were fmed, one was assessed costs only and seven others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Ricky Causey, Reedsville, $5 and costs, no muffler; Elenor J. Black, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, passing at intersection; Bessie M. King Dowell, Mt. Orab, Ohio, $5 and costs, · no parklng zone; Theron L . Adams, Germantown, Ohio, and costs, speeding; James V. Wells, A.!hland, Ky., $8 and costs, speedlng; Terry McGuire, Rt. I, Dexter and Benny J. Wright, Pomeroy, $11 and costs each, speeding; Charles E. Jones, Rt. 1, Langsville, $10 and costs, passing without assured clear distance; Monty Proffitt, Rt. I, Portland, $10 and costs, failure to register vehicle; Jerry J. Hall, Cheshire, $12 and costs, speeding; Ayward C. Jones, .Rt. I, Racine, $30 and costs, license suspended . for six AUGUST 24 & 25 PLENTY FREE PARKING - PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & 'already set up. Right-wlng organizationa planned a demonstration in Tel Aviv's Dlzengoff Circle. Violent demonstrations that greeted Klaalnger ln Jerusalem TIJlrsday night delayed his travel within the city by up to an hour. Security precautions once before forced Kissinger to meet with Israeli leaders outside Jerusalem - durlng shutUe negotiations for an Interim Pact with Syria In May, 1974, shortly after the Arab guerrtlla attack on the northern settlement of Maalot . ' I 'I ,, I , Department's Consumer Price Index-was due prbnarlly to higher prices for food, gasoline and used cars. "We really won't know for a few mooths whether the food and fuel price problems will spread out and be matched by price Increases in other categories," Jones said. Price hikes spread rapidly last year, erodlng consumer buylng power and l~adlng to the· liHnonth recession that off~cially ~nded in the sprmg. NOIY that factories are once more hiring new workers and producing . more ' goods, Thursday's CPJ report raised II . • '\f ~~~~j~f§~ :\\1~\fG~ ~~??m~:~: : :I:~~:~t~l::~:\ ~ ~t sweli. "Unemployment, while very high, Is lmprovlng and we thlnk as the economy contlnues to improve, It will pick up even more," Jones said. , The end of the worst recession slnce World War II was confirmed by the Commerce Department Thursday in a report showing · real growth In the Gross National Product for the first · time slnce 1973. J::!: f@ rea ane MT. PERRY, Ohio (UPI) - Lisa Erwine, 17, Mt. Perry, was killed Friday evening after a Great Dane attacked her while visiting a neighbor's home. 1 Officials said the teenager was sitting on ·a lawn chair talking with friends when the unprovoked dog , owned by the Roy Dixon family , suddenly lunged at the girl . She . ·s gir i~i{ lf was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital 'in-Zanesv'me where she died several hours later. The dog was to be destroyed and the remains taken to Ohio State University veterinary school for study. Spokesmen lor the Dixon family said the dog had been a pet since its birth ·three year s ago. force of agents assigned to the Investigation and hospital flies, equipment and glassware were placed under a tight guard. Jay Bailey, a Detroit FBI agent, said there are now "'no suspects in the deaths." He said the FBI investigation Is " along the lines of one that would he conducted In a murder case.11 Agents swept through the hospital wards, asklng employes, "What kind of a person do you thlnk would do this?" Dozens of staff members wbo assisted in treatlng the respiratory failures were questioned to determlne if there was "any one person who seemed to be on hand for them all - either in a spectator or an aidi:ivlng role." The first indication that the rash of respiratory failures was caused deliberately came Friday when traces of a muscle paralyzing drug were found in urine samples of a surviving patient. The drug was identified as Pavulon, a relative of the South American poison curare. Pavulon .is generally used ln surgery to temporarily paralyze muscles. Hospital officials said the drug was kept In unlocked cabinets that were readily available to the 700-member staff. Officials said all the victims were receiving food or medication through intravenous devices. They speculated the drug could have been Injected into rubber coupling devices on intravenous tubing ''in a matter of seconds without the patient · even belng aware It was done." "Since many substances are injected into such coupling devices," a medical source at the hospital said, "it Is virtually Impossible to dlstlnguish one needle home from another." Since the probe began, hospital officials have limited admissions and surgery to emergency cases and have imposed strict controls on the use of muscle-paralyzing,_ SPACE AGE GISMO on table beside TV viewer Is called a videodisc system which "plays" a grooveless record by laser heam and projects video Image, accompanied by a soundtrack, on any modified TV set. This revolutionary entertsimnent device will he avallable to the public next year. Also available will be over 200 discs offering movies and musicals. a • • ISSUe IS Troop • talks snagm TEL AVIV, Israel ( UPI) A demand by Egypt that it be allowed to move greater quantities of troops and armor nine miles deeper Into the Sinai Desert is a major snag in negotiations for a new interim peace pact, the Israeli national radio. said Saturday. In Jerusalem, about 100 religious demonstrators staged a pray-in near the home of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin as a prelude to expected renewed proteats aimed at preventlng a new Egyptian-Israeli interim treaty with Israeli pullbacks. The Young Herut, the youth wing of the opposition Likud bloc, called a demonstration in downtown Tel Aviv to coincide with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's shuttle return to Israel from Egypt. The government-run national radio said Israel was lnsistlng that Egypt move its foward forces no more than four to six miles lnstead of the nine-mlle advance Cairo was demandlng . Israel, the radio said, also wants a ceiling on Egytian mortars and armored personnel carriers ln the limited forces zone, something overlooked in the first pact "with the result Egypt brought large quantities of both into Sinai." About !OOpersonshooded in striped prayer shawls conducted the three-hour morning Jewish Sabbath service near Rabin's home in a peaceful protest to further withdrawals in Sinai. Iron police barricades prevented them from entering Balfour Street, the site of Rabin's home. Police held 30 ,protestors arrested in violent demoostrations in Jerusalem Thursday night when Kissinger first arrived in Israel. Energy holdings Female to of Latins great ride in dru~. d erb y race · - "By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a sharp break with past esCHESTER, W.Va. (UP!) ·tiimites, a U.S. Geological Kim Rice, leadlng female Survey scientist said rider at Waterford Park, was Saturday the total energy named Saturday to ride long resources of Latin America shot Clay- Village ln thi! may be double those of thi! $50,000 West V~inia Derby. United States. The · 18-year-old blonde Dr. Bernardo F. Grossling from Wellsville, Ohio, said Latin America has . recently broke a world record abnost one fifth of the world's for the number of wlns for a prospective petroleum areas, female jockey ln a single including two offshore year. Going irito Saturday regions where potential night's races, she had 172 "giant-size petroleum acwlns. The old record was 165, cumulations" might rival the set .several years ago by oil formations of the Middle Patty Barton, who also East. campaigns at Waterford. He said, bowever, that Kim was the only local ·most of Latin America's nder selected to compete 1 energy resources remain with big name jockeys In the und~vered for want or' big race for \hree-year-olds. · ~ ~ \ ' ~ adequate exploration and two thirds of the area 's nations now are energy poor. The potential for development, he said, Is great. "Published data are completely inadequate and grossly underestimate the energy resource potential of Latin America," said Grossllng. "As a new start, I believe one could assume that the energy-resources base oi Latin America is about twice that of the United States." Grossllng, a research geophysicist, said .Previous est!~ mates Uuit Latln America has 20 billion . tons of Identified coal resources and 10 billion tons of undiscovered coal "aJlllear to be about 100 times too loW." • �I . • • • •• • • I 17 - The SWlday Times ·Sentinel S da . • Wl 'Y. ' 16- The Sunday Tim~· Sentinel,Swulay, Au~. 24. 1975 • ' , • •• I . • > Lynn is pressing Morgan I D.e vils score 7 times in · tilt BELPRE - Coach Willard Moore's Gallipolis Blue Devils scored seven touchdowns and pennitled 1Buddy) two in a controlled scrim~ mage game here Saturday . The GARS defense gave up two six-pointers in Saturday's two-hour morning session, one on a Bentley, Mike Barr and Sam Crow. They are expecting better things than the 2-11 record of last year. Picture by Katie Crow. MEIGS MARAUDER COACHING STAFF - Charles Chancey, head coach; Don Dixon, Fenton Taylor, John screen pass ~yard and another on a 28-yard end sweep. Belpre 'ran 58 plays from scrimmage. The Eagles connected on one of 10 aerials for 58 yards. On the ground, Belpre ran 48 plays and gained a net total of 48 yards. The Eagles gained '106 yards rushing and passing . Defensive linebacker Kent Shawver scored one GAHS Marauders top Coal Grove 3-2 in scrimmage By Gary Phllllps MIDDLEPORT Saturday morning and afternoon the Meigs Marauders played host to the Coal Grove Hornets in a scrimmage game , the first lor both teams this fall. The teams played on the basis of lour downs, and the offense controlling the ball only if it got the first down . The morning session ended with the Marauders outscoring the Hornets by a 19-13 margin. The scrimmage was the first of the year for both the Hornets and the Marauders, and, as usually happens in eariy season scrimmages, both teams made frequent mistakes on both the of. fensive and defensive units. Following the contest Marauders' Coach Chancey said he was very pleased with the results. " We did as well as could be expected for our first scrimmage," said Chancey. "Our boys showed me a lot of potential for the future, and I was really pleased with that ." He artded, "The only thing l Hornets to short yardage on a pass in· first orrensive score. Fullback Brian Mink plowed over from the one to climax the Devils second series of offensive pLays. A 23-yard pass from Johnson to Brent lineup included: Kev· Jackson and Brett Wilson, ends; Jeff. Bane and Mike Clifford, tackles ; Kent Shawver and Mike Wood , guards and Steve Wallis, center. Jn the backfield it was Brent Johnson at quarterback, Brian Mink at fullback , Dennis Salisbury at tailback and Brent Saunders at wingback . All members of the varsity, reserve and freshmen squads Saunders set up the score. Mink scored again from the two after a Johnson to Brett Wilson pass good for 25 yards set up the touchdown . Tailback Dennis Salisbury ripped off left guard and tackle 10 yards for another six pointer before the second unit took over . Gary Dabney , sophomore tailback, raced over from 10 yards out before the Devils went to Belpre 's 10 for a series of plays fr om that spot. GAHS regulars collected 204 yards rushing in 36 trips. QB Johnson hit three of nine aerials I one intercepted ) for 60 yards, giving GAHS a total of 264 yards. Gallia 's starting offensive both offensively and defensively. YANKEES ROMP NEW YORK i UPI) Graig Nettles and Bobby Bonds slugged three-run ' homers Saturday and the New York Yankees pounded out 15 hits in a 12-4 rout of the California Angels. ning team this year. The strong for the first scrimmage of the year, but the passing showed a lack of experience and practice. The game." Hornet defense also shined at The Marauders open up the Urnes. 1975 season against the Pt. Overall, both coaches were Pleasant Big Blacks at pleased with the results of the Pomeroy. game but noted that their The Hornets also proved respective teams still need to that they could have a win- improve greatly before their first game of the year. was disappointed in was our offense . Our running attack looked exceptionally well but our passing needs much improvement.'' The Marauder defense also showed some promise for the coming year. They held the four-game Pirate winning streak - all at home. With the Pirates leading~ going into the fifth, Cesar Ger•>nlmo, Darrel Chaney and pinch hitter Terry Crowley singled for the first Reds' run off the loser Bruce Kison (!1-11). But Klson got the next two batters before Renn,ie Stennetf booted Joe Morgan's grounder as two more runs scored. Bench then · walked and Morgan scored on Tony Perez' single before George Foster walked to fill the bases and chase Kison . Reliever Kent Tekulve walked Geronimo, forcing In one run and Ken· Brett came on and promptly uncorked a wild pitch for another run before yielding a two.run single to pinch hitter Flynn. ' -Bench's three run homer in. the eighth, his 24th, accounted for the final Reds' run of the game, while Clay Kirby picked up his ninth victory against four losses in relief. Richie Zisk, who had six RB!s in the game, started the Pirates off to their early lead with a sacrifice fly in the first and keyed a three-run fourth inning rally with a two-run double. He added his 16th LIONS TRIUMPH PONTIAC, Mich. (UP!) Tight end Charlie Sanders caught a 35-yard touchdown pass in the middle of a threetouchdown, fourth-quarter explosion Saturday that helped the Detroit Lions inaugurate their new $50.7 miilion stadium with a 27-24 NFL exhibition victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. insurance helps protect you against the possible loss of your paycheck when a covered sickness or accident keeps you from working . Then, if you keep your coverage in force to age 65, you're assured of a full refund of premiums less any benefit payments you've received. Get the full facts on this important new protection by calling me today. I Mutual€\ o/C)maha V J·'"ttt:lf• 1/t!ll t.·.m r.ount on... Life Insurance Affiliate : United ot Omaha ·----------~~------~ SAVE BIG SAVE TIGERS NIP TWINS BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Aurelio Rodriguez' 12th inning solo homer - his second of the game -capped a five-homer barrage by , Detroit Saturday and gave the Tigers a 6-5 vic1o~ win over the Minnesota Twins. home run with none on in the seventh and a two-run single in the eighth. r-------------. !Standings \ . MINK SCORES- Junior fullback Brian Mink (center of photo) bulls his way over from the one yard line to score for GAHS during Saturday's pre-season scrimmage at Belpre. (Steve Wilson Photo) - American League Standings United Press International (Twilight, night games not ineiudedJ East w. 1. pet. g.b. Boston 76 51 .598 Baltimore New York Cleve. Mllwau. Detroit 69 56 .552 6 64 62 57 6cl 56 70 .463 17 51 76 West .508 11'1• A44 191f2 .402 25 w. I. pel. g.b. 76 50 .603 68 56 .548 7 Oakland Kan. City Chicago 63 64 .496 13'1• Te•as 61 67 .477 16 Minn. 59 69 .461 18 Calif. 58 71 .450 19'h Saturday's Results Chicago 6 Boston 4 New York 12 Callfornla 4 Detroit 6 Minnesota 5, 12 inn . Oakland at Milwaukee, 2, twl · night . Baltimore at Texas, night Cleveland at Kansas City, night Sunday's Games CAll zlmes EDTI California (Tanana 11 -6 and Ryan 13-12) at New York I May 11-9 and Martinez 1-1), 2, 1 p.m. Chicago (Wood 13-16) at Boston [Cleveland 9-9), 2 p.m. Detroit Clolich 11 · 13) at Minnesota I Hughes 11-11 L 2: 15 p.m . Oakland {Bahnsen 8-11) at Milwaukee (Colborn 8·9 ), 2:30 p.m . Cleveland (Harrison 6-4) at Kansas City (Fitzmorris 12101 , 2:30p.m. Baltimore (Grimsley 9-12) at Te•as ( Har9an 8-7), 9 p.m . Monday s Games Detroit at Te•as, night Chicago at Cleveland, night Minnesota at Milwaukee, night Baltimore at Kansas City, night National League A GREAT BIG THANK YOU TO THE BUYERS OF STEERS, LAMB$_AND PIGS MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR SALE FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1975 NO. TIMES TOTAL BOUGHT MONEY BUYER Jones Boys (7) $4,204.40 (3) 473.55 (5) Pomeroy National Bank (3) French City Meats Production Credit Assoc. (3) (5) Ray Riggs Used Cars W.Va . Whole Hog Sausage (1) Farmers Bank & Savings Co. (7) Carter & Evans Construction ( 1) Boggs Sales & Service ( 1) ·2-.810.55 Vinton Co. Bank at Wilkesville (2) Racine Home National Bank (6) Citizens National Bank (4) 701.70 Wesley Buehl 904.00 577.45 163.30 3.057.25 401.10 1,952.00 1,335.85 103.50 Carroll Norris Dodge Five Points Grill Diamond Stone (Albany) ( 1) 79.20 (2) 142.55 (2) 575.00 Marion Riggs Ford (3) 729.25 Ed Hupp Hog Farm Gaul's Market ( 1) 71.25 ( 1) 97.75 Pickens Farm ( 1) 154.70 . Elberfelds Dept. Store Sugar Run Flour Mill ( 1) 738.40 (1) 633.15 Southeastern Equipment Co. (1) Gordon Page Chevrolet ( 1) Fulton- Thompson ( 1) Dr. R. R. Pickens ( 1) 667 .95 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Racine Food Market Larry Laudermilt 678 .50 ( 1) TOTAL MONEY 530.10 501.60 567.15 ( 1) ( 1) 674.10 (1) 603.90 Modern Supply Veterans Memorial Hospital John Hancock Ins. Landmark Leland & Roy Parker ' Royal Oak Park Holter's Holsteins ( 1J ( 1) ( 1) 507.50 426.65 (2) 611.85 ( 1l 564.00 (3) 1,051.30 (1) 67.10 Carnahan Auction Service Chester Agrico ( 1) 49.50 (1) 110.50 533.00 558 .00 Ph Ita. St . Louis New York Chicago Montreal 14x70 Kirkwood R"". $10,595.00 •, NOW '9 500 I 14x64 Cameron Reg . $8,995.00 NOW '10,000 '7,900 12x60 Governor Reg . $6,995.00 NOW '5,995 12x60 Kirkwood Req . $7,495.00 NOW '6,795 14x70 Kirkwood Reg . $11,300.00 NOW w. I. pel. g.b. 71 56 69 56 67 59 .559 .552 1 .532 3'1• 65 61 .520 5'h 6l) 69 .465 12 53 71 .427 16'1• West Cincin. Los Angeles San Fran. San Diego Atlanta Houston w. I. pel. g.b. 84 43 .663 67 59 . 532 16'1• 62 65 57 69 57 71 49 82 .488 22 .452 26'1• .«S 27'1• Reg. S7 ,'195.00 12x20 Vemco Add Room 12x24 Vemco Add Room • ~4x:52 Crestrldge Sect. NOW Req . $3,595.00 . Reg. NOW '7,300 •3,200 53 7 ' ~~~ •3,400 Reg. $17,500.00 NOW '151000 T~ese h~mes are all total electric. If you are ..flopping for a good .price and a good home,. . you won't find a better buylSo Stop Todayl OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00. inOO I :o Cincinnati 12 Pittsburgh 7 Houston 14 Chicaoo 12 'San Francisco 2 New York 1 Jltianta at Sl. Louis, night Montreat at Los Angeles, 2, night Philadelphia at San Diego, ntght Cincinnati (Nolan 11 ·71 at Pittsburgh (Reuss 13-9), 1:35 p.m . .. Houston ( Dieeker 11-13) at Chicago (Burris 10-91, 2:15 ' p.m. Atlanta (Morton 15-13) at St. Louis (Forsch 11-9) , 2: ts p.m. New York (Matlack 14-8 and Swan 1-0) at San Francisco (Barr 11-10 and Hallckl 7-10), 2, J : OS p.m. Philadelphia I Ruthven 1-1 and Christenson 7-4) at San Otego I Folkers 5·8 and Mcintosh 8-12), 2, 4 p.m . Montreal (Carrithers 1-1) at Los Angeles !Sutton 16-10), 5 p.m. LAKEWOOD CHAMP WILLIAMSPORT, Pa . I UP!) _: Bobby Del Conte pltched a one-hitter and his Lakewooct, N.J., teammates rallied for four ~uns in the second inning . to defeat Tampa, Fla., 1 4-J, Saturday and win the little League Baseball Championship . Series. LaComb; third row , Arch Rose and Joe Mitch em , assistant coaches, Jess Schmucker, Jim Bing, Mike Smith, Buddy Drake, Jim Hawthorne, Steve Hauber, coach Berkheimer; fourth row, Mark Lawson, Randy Boston, David Watson, Larry Longenette, Richard Mora , David Mills, Kevin Barton , Tim Kuhn, Dave Hannum and Don Eichinger. 1Katie Crow photo ) ,. 0 .. ~ ' appears good this fall By Gary Phillips TUPPERS PLAINS "With a little bit of luck and a total team effort, we WILL be a contender". So are the words of Eastern head coach Spike Berkheimer. This year 's Eastern Eagle grid team will be trying to dethrone defending champion Kyger Creek for the Southern Valley Athletic Conference crown, and many people think that .they may just be able to do it. The Eagles will be trying to better last year's 6-4 record . "If things go our way ," says Coach Berkheimer, "we could go 7-3 or 8-2 this year. But if worse comes to worst, we could end up 3-7 . Our BASEBALL BUYERS OF DONA TED LAMBS .. Carter & Evans Construction Boggs Sales & Service Ray Riggs Used Cars Farmer's Bank and Savings Co. Carroll Norris Dodge Diamond Stone Co. Citizens National Bank Gaul's Market Pickens Farm (based on 325 at bats) National League g. ab r . h. pet. Mdlck , Chi 108 432 62 155 .359 smmns , St L 121 436 62 147 .336 Watson . Hou 110 406 55 134 .330 Sng lln . Pit 107 389 44 127 .326 Morgan , Cin 116 402 84 130 .323 Joshua. SF 103 402 60 129 .321 Rose , Cin 126 522 83 167 .320 Parker , P it 114 425 59 135 .318 Garvey, L A 126 522 66 163 .312 Murcer , SF 117 417 69 130 .312 American League . g. ab r . h- pet. Carew, Min 117 435 79 161 .370 Lynn. Bas 11 5 415 78 137 .330 Munson, NY 122 459 65 145 .316 Wshng tn, Ok 114 452 62 140 .3 10 Snglton , Bal 122 461 72 142 .308 McRae, KC 116 443 54 135 .305 Hrgrve , Tex 114 407 67 124 .305 Powell. Cte 100 325 48 99 .305 Orta. Ch i 108 416 53 125 .300 Chmblss . NY 115 429 50128 .298 Braun . Min 111 376 53 112 .298 Home Runs Na1ional League: Luzinsk i, Phil 31 ; Schmidt , Phil 29; Kingman, NY 25; Ben c h. Cin 23 ; Foster. Cin 21. American League : Mayberry , KC 29 ; Jackson , Oak 28 ; Scott. Mil 27; Bonds , NY 23 ; Burroughs. lex 22 . Runs Batted In National League : . Luzinski , Phil 100 ; Bench . Cin 95 ; Staub , NY 84 : Perez. Cin 83; Watson , Hou 79. American League : Lynn. Bas 89; Mayberry , KC 85 ; May, Bait 83 ; Rice . Bas 82 ; Sco tt. Mil 81. Stolen Ba ses National League: Lopes . LA 54; Morgan, Ci n 49 ; Brock. 5t.L 45 ; Cedeno. Ho u 41: Cardenal. Chi , Concepcion . Cin and Mangual. Mtl 24. American League : . River s, Cal 63; Washington , Oak 35; Otis, KC 33; Remy , Cal 31; Carew, Minn and Bonds , NY 28 . Pitching BUILDING FUND BUYERS WHO DONATED LAMBS I (Based on ·most victories) National League : Seaver, NY 18-7; Jones, SD 16-7; Sultan, LA 16·10 : fv\orton , Atl- 15:13; Billing · ham, Cin 14·6; Matlack . NY 14· 8; Messersm ith, LA 14 -12. American League: . Palmer, Bai t 19-7; Kaal. Chi 18-9; Hun ter . NY 17-12; Lee and Wise , Bas 16·7: Blue , Oak 16 · 1~ - .373 37'h Saturday's results: Sunday 1 s games: 12x60 Governor Our special ~hanks to _the Car~a~an Auctioneer Service for cry in~ the sale and to the Pr~duchon Cr~<llt Assoc1at1on for clerking the sale. To the ringmen, Jim Meredith, Dan Sm1th and Roy Parker, Charlie Cart, Ohio Valley Livestock we pay th~nks. Producers. Li~est~ck who hauled livestock, we are grat~ful. Grover s Stud1o donated the1r ttme m developing the pictures and Landmark and Ch~ster Agrico donated their lambs back to the Shepherds Club to be used at thetr banquet. success will be determined by various factor~ but we have the thing any team needs to have in order to win determination .'' The Eagles of '75 will be playing without the services of 12 lettermen from the '74 team . But, the Eagles will have eight returning lettermen this year - seven of whom will start. Returning lettermen are : Don Eichinger, Dave Hannum, Tim Kuhn, Bob McClure , Kevin Barton , David Mills, Mark Lawson, and Joe Kuhn . " The less experienced boys on our team will be depending on these eight to carry them through - and I think they can" says Berkheimer _ The Eagles will be weak in a few catagories, though. EHS will be doing their best to compensate lor their lack of overal1 team size, inexperience at skilled positions, and a lack of depth by speed, a good mental attitude, and a desire to win. Thi~ year's Eagle team is considerably smalier than Eagle teams of the past. "Our smali team can be attributed to the number of underclassmen we have trying out for our team", says the Eagle head mentor. " We have only four seniors on our team.'' The Eagles will be running again from the Straight T formation, as most of the teams in the S.V.A.C. will be doing. It has given the Eagles success in the past and the Eagle fans hope it will con- tlnue to do so. · So, people of southeastern Ohio , don ' t be the least bit s urprised il this November the Eastern Eagles will be perched atop the SVAC - it's quite possible that Coach Berkheimer and his boys will be there! The Eagles scrimmaged Zane Trace of Ross County Saturday at Eastern. 197S Eastern Eagles Schedule Sept . 5 at Hannan Trace Se pt 12 Sy mmes Valley Se pt . 19 Ale xander Se pt 26 Federal Hocking Oct . 3 Oct . 10 Oct. 18 Oct . 25 at Kyger Cr eek Southwestern at Waterford at Southern Oct . 31 North Gallia Nov . 8 at F ron ti er 1975 Eagle Roster Seniors Pos . Don Eich inger HB Dave Hann um T Ti m Kuhn E Dave Wa t son G Juniors Racine Home National Bank Carnahan Auction Service Five · Points Gri II Landmark ROYAL OAK FARM CLUBS Buddy Drak e John Evans Stev e Ha ube r Larry Longene tte M i ke Sm ith Phil LaComb Mark Grossnickle Jim Haw t horne G c c T SE SE SE LB Sophomores Joe Kuhn Brian Matthews Mar k Moore Rocky Va nMeter Randy Boston Jim Dav is Pos . Freshmen Mark Haman Greg Ginther Joe Boyles Ron Ma ster s Randy Kel ler Dan Spencer Lawrence Pooler Car l Pa r ker Cl ifford Longen ette Steve Lit tl e Ru sty Wigal Tim Hawthorn e Russel l Star cher Pos . HB TE FB T T QB TE SE T bills CALL lhaeren Fuel bills going ou1 ol sight? Don 't blame energy coats. Ch8nces are your own home is the culprit, because It lacks proper insulation. Call THE TAMER. Let him give you a free estimate on what II will take to Insulate your home. Let him show you how much you can save an~ nualiy in fuel costs. The TAMER does a prof...loneljob of taming that old beast --lligh fuel bills. Start saving money today with THE TAMER PASQUALE ELECTRICAL CO. 103 CEDAR ST. / liN IIPOUS _....2716 QB T FB • G HB G -- HB c LB T ~\.\. ""'s MINN • • OTA T f~\1\1 s~\.t Cord Belts Help the tlre counter impacts Polye1ter Cord Radial Plies Allow independent sidewAll action NORTa RANDALL, Ohlo (UP!) - Granny Kup, with Frank Iicata in the stirrups, outran six rivals over six furlongs here Friday to win the featured ninth race at Thistledown . The 4-year-old covered the distance in I : 12 and paid $6.60, $4 and $4.60. Thirteen winning tickets, worth $1,525.40 each, we.re cashed in the !Oth-r ace trlfecta on Princes B.K., Hesourpet and Indian Iii. In the daily double, Aunt Carrie ( 2) and Night Salute {3) returned $18.40. Thistledown COWlted 4,3;01 fans Fridsy, and they pushed $446,833 through the betting windows . Now Save -- . . ... ..' ·..~ 25% Radial 36S Tires SAVE 99 on 42-Month Guaranteed Battery *400 GI\LLON Regularly ,. "For That Personal & Professional Touch" r ·' '10.40 •3}45 SKYLINE LANES and . . . PRO-SHOP Phone 446-3362 Kanauga, Ohio .I ., T COLUMBUS i UPlt - The chairman ol the Wildlife Legislative Fund has accused Attorney General William J . Brown o£ causing ·'confusion and fmancial loss" among hunters by his requesting a veto of the state's dove hunting season. James H. Gla ss said in a letter to Brown Friday that the " un solicited advice" given by Brown to the state Natural Resources Department has no legal eHect. Aug . 18, Brown expressed the opinion to the Natural Re· sources Department that their notice of this year's dove hunting season had been given inadequate public notice, and that the season was therefore invalid. Brown asked the division to 11ithdraw the hunting order. Glass told Brown the opinion not only exceeded the attorney general 's authority, but also r e qu ested the Division of Wildlife to take no action which it cannot legally perform . Glass said the opinion had bee n construed by the news media as a lonna! opinion having legal effect. 4 Rayon •• •• FrM replacement withiQ 90 daya or purehue if battery provea defective, After 90 days we ,.m Nplace it with a new baltery if defective, cbarcin1 only for the period of Ownerahip. Your monthly cbarJetl for .,wner'Mip will be computed by dividing the current aellin1 price leM trade-in al the time of by number of Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit MorJt Every Need Prices are Catalog Pricel Sille Prices en d Sept. lBt~ Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. ROYAL OA<; : A :<til . R ichard Mor a HIGH fuel 1 Steel Belt Add• protect ion • Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge ' .' HB HB Sears • 24 New AMF Lanes STEER Meigs fAJunty Junior Fair Steer, Lamb and .Pig Sale Commitke ' FB Mark Lawso n Jim Bing Jesse Sc hmu ck er ta~ 'Ntt~ FEATURING Chester Agrico · OAKLEY COLLINS QB LB LB Kevin Barton Dav id M i lls Others in the top seven are Greg Luzinski of w.,s $35.45 Holter's Holsteins ~-H Pos . Bob M cClure Pomeroy National Bank Royal Oak Park French City Meats ELBERFELDS DEPT. STORE Brown is criticiZed by Glass Eagles young, attitude Leaclfng Batters 817.00 Oakley Collins NO. TIMES BOUGHT BUYER East Pitts. EASTERN'S FOOTBAU.. SQUAD - First row , 1-r, Gregg Gmther, Carl Parker, Tim Hawthorne, Rusty Wigal, Lawrence Pooler, Joe Boyles, Ron Masters, Mike Hayman, John Riebel , manager; second row, Joe Kuhn, Mark Moore, Brian Matthews, Jim Davis, Dan Spencer, Russell .~tarcher ,' Rocky VanMeter, John Evans, Phil . Reds outlast Pirates PITTSBURGH (UP!) Doug Flynn's two-run single capped an eight-run fifth inning outburst and Johnny Bench added a three-run homer in the ei.Jihth Saturday to power Cincinnati to a 12-7 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, ending a four-game Reds' losing streak. The loss also snapped a . saw action in the scrimmage, the likings of Coach Chancey. "Our defense did a line job today but they still have to improve a lot before our first I This different kind of health Rt. 1, Minersville. o. Ph. 985-3582 on nwnerous occasions, much to Hornet running attack looked New disability income plan has money I back feature! 1 BOB WHALEY touchdown terception, returning it 42 yards. Safely Brett Wilson raced 57 yards for a six· pointer on a pass in ~­ terception. The inexperienced Eagle squad was guilty of several fumbles and numerou s penalties. During the firs t phase of the afternoon session, GAHS scored five touchdowns in 50 offensive plays. QB Brent Johnson raced 31 yards on a keeper for Gallia 's NEW YO!U< (l) PI) - Joe batting leader during August , Margan . of the high.nying is third with an 81.1 rating. C)ncinnati Reds , continues to lead in the $10,000 Seven Crowns of Sports computer evaluation baseball competl· tions , but hls margin is be.ing .whittled down by Boston Red Sox rookie Fred Lynn . Morgan has a productive efficiency rating ( PER) of 85.5 against Lynn's 81.5, compared with a 14-point I margin over Lynn at the end of June . Rod Care w of Minnesota , major league Philadelphia ( 74 .6); John Mayberry of Kansas City (71.8), Bill Madlock of ·the Chicago Cubs (71.5) and AI Hrabosky of St. Louis (71.0). Satisfaction Guaranteed or Yo'" Money Back sears• l~fiOP AT SEARS ~ 1• AND SAVE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-2770 •.••• .,. ~ "~ •• :~ CARTER & EVANS, INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1'!,. OJ,IVE STREET SEARS, ROBII\JCJ[ AND CO. • ' .... . • .-. . • ... •' ·' �I . • • • •• • • I 17 - The SWlday Times ·Sentinel S da . • Wl 'Y. ' 16- The Sunday Tim~· Sentinel,Swulay, Au~. 24. 1975 • ' , • •• I . • > Lynn is pressing Morgan I D.e vils score 7 times in · tilt BELPRE - Coach Willard Moore's Gallipolis Blue Devils scored seven touchdowns and pennitled 1Buddy) two in a controlled scrim~ mage game here Saturday . The GARS defense gave up two six-pointers in Saturday's two-hour morning session, one on a Bentley, Mike Barr and Sam Crow. They are expecting better things than the 2-11 record of last year. Picture by Katie Crow. MEIGS MARAUDER COACHING STAFF - Charles Chancey, head coach; Don Dixon, Fenton Taylor, John screen pass ~yard and another on a 28-yard end sweep. Belpre 'ran 58 plays from scrimmage. The Eagles connected on one of 10 aerials for 58 yards. On the ground, Belpre ran 48 plays and gained a net total of 48 yards. The Eagles gained '106 yards rushing and passing . Defensive linebacker Kent Shawver scored one GAHS Marauders top Coal Grove 3-2 in scrimmage By Gary Phllllps MIDDLEPORT Saturday morning and afternoon the Meigs Marauders played host to the Coal Grove Hornets in a scrimmage game , the first lor both teams this fall. The teams played on the basis of lour downs, and the offense controlling the ball only if it got the first down . The morning session ended with the Marauders outscoring the Hornets by a 19-13 margin. The scrimmage was the first of the year for both the Hornets and the Marauders, and, as usually happens in eariy season scrimmages, both teams made frequent mistakes on both the of. fensive and defensive units. Following the contest Marauders' Coach Chancey said he was very pleased with the results. " We did as well as could be expected for our first scrimmage," said Chancey. "Our boys showed me a lot of potential for the future, and I was really pleased with that ." He artded, "The only thing l Hornets to short yardage on a pass in· first orrensive score. Fullback Brian Mink plowed over from the one to climax the Devils second series of offensive pLays. A 23-yard pass from Johnson to Brent lineup included: Kev· Jackson and Brett Wilson, ends; Jeff. Bane and Mike Clifford, tackles ; Kent Shawver and Mike Wood , guards and Steve Wallis, center. Jn the backfield it was Brent Johnson at quarterback, Brian Mink at fullback , Dennis Salisbury at tailback and Brent Saunders at wingback . All members of the varsity, reserve and freshmen squads Saunders set up the score. Mink scored again from the two after a Johnson to Brett Wilson pass good for 25 yards set up the touchdown . Tailback Dennis Salisbury ripped off left guard and tackle 10 yards for another six pointer before the second unit took over . Gary Dabney , sophomore tailback, raced over from 10 yards out before the Devils went to Belpre 's 10 for a series of plays fr om that spot. GAHS regulars collected 204 yards rushing in 36 trips. QB Johnson hit three of nine aerials I one intercepted ) for 60 yards, giving GAHS a total of 264 yards. Gallia 's starting offensive both offensively and defensively. YANKEES ROMP NEW YORK i UPI) Graig Nettles and Bobby Bonds slugged three-run ' homers Saturday and the New York Yankees pounded out 15 hits in a 12-4 rout of the California Angels. ning team this year. The strong for the first scrimmage of the year, but the passing showed a lack of experience and practice. The game." Hornet defense also shined at The Marauders open up the Urnes. 1975 season against the Pt. Overall, both coaches were Pleasant Big Blacks at pleased with the results of the Pomeroy. game but noted that their The Hornets also proved respective teams still need to that they could have a win- improve greatly before their first game of the year. was disappointed in was our offense . Our running attack looked exceptionally well but our passing needs much improvement.'' The Marauder defense also showed some promise for the coming year. They held the four-game Pirate winning streak - all at home. With the Pirates leading~ going into the fifth, Cesar Ger•>nlmo, Darrel Chaney and pinch hitter Terry Crowley singled for the first Reds' run off the loser Bruce Kison (!1-11). But Klson got the next two batters before Renn,ie Stennetf booted Joe Morgan's grounder as two more runs scored. Bench then · walked and Morgan scored on Tony Perez' single before George Foster walked to fill the bases and chase Kison . Reliever Kent Tekulve walked Geronimo, forcing In one run and Ken· Brett came on and promptly uncorked a wild pitch for another run before yielding a two.run single to pinch hitter Flynn. ' -Bench's three run homer in. the eighth, his 24th, accounted for the final Reds' run of the game, while Clay Kirby picked up his ninth victory against four losses in relief. Richie Zisk, who had six RB!s in the game, started the Pirates off to their early lead with a sacrifice fly in the first and keyed a three-run fourth inning rally with a two-run double. He added his 16th LIONS TRIUMPH PONTIAC, Mich. (UP!) Tight end Charlie Sanders caught a 35-yard touchdown pass in the middle of a threetouchdown, fourth-quarter explosion Saturday that helped the Detroit Lions inaugurate their new $50.7 miilion stadium with a 27-24 NFL exhibition victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. insurance helps protect you against the possible loss of your paycheck when a covered sickness or accident keeps you from working . Then, if you keep your coverage in force to age 65, you're assured of a full refund of premiums less any benefit payments you've received. Get the full facts on this important new protection by calling me today. I Mutual€\ o/C)maha V J·'"ttt:lf• 1/t!ll t.·.m r.ount on... Life Insurance Affiliate : United ot Omaha ·----------~~------~ SAVE BIG SAVE TIGERS NIP TWINS BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Aurelio Rodriguez' 12th inning solo homer - his second of the game -capped a five-homer barrage by , Detroit Saturday and gave the Tigers a 6-5 vic1o~ win over the Minnesota Twins. home run with none on in the seventh and a two-run single in the eighth. r-------------. !Standings \ . MINK SCORES- Junior fullback Brian Mink (center of photo) bulls his way over from the one yard line to score for GAHS during Saturday's pre-season scrimmage at Belpre. (Steve Wilson Photo) - American League Standings United Press International (Twilight, night games not ineiudedJ East w. 1. pet. g.b. Boston 76 51 .598 Baltimore New York Cleve. Mllwau. Detroit 69 56 .552 6 64 62 57 6cl 56 70 .463 17 51 76 West .508 11'1• A44 191f2 .402 25 w. I. pel. g.b. 76 50 .603 68 56 .548 7 Oakland Kan. City Chicago 63 64 .496 13'1• Te•as 61 67 .477 16 Minn. 59 69 .461 18 Calif. 58 71 .450 19'h Saturday's Results Chicago 6 Boston 4 New York 12 Callfornla 4 Detroit 6 Minnesota 5, 12 inn . Oakland at Milwaukee, 2, twl · night . Baltimore at Texas, night Cleveland at Kansas City, night Sunday's Games CAll zlmes EDTI California (Tanana 11 -6 and Ryan 13-12) at New York I May 11-9 and Martinez 1-1), 2, 1 p.m. Chicago (Wood 13-16) at Boston [Cleveland 9-9), 2 p.m. Detroit Clolich 11 · 13) at Minnesota I Hughes 11-11 L 2: 15 p.m . Oakland {Bahnsen 8-11) at Milwaukee (Colborn 8·9 ), 2:30 p.m . Cleveland (Harrison 6-4) at Kansas City (Fitzmorris 12101 , 2:30p.m. Baltimore (Grimsley 9-12) at Te•as ( Har9an 8-7), 9 p.m . Monday s Games Detroit at Te•as, night Chicago at Cleveland, night Minnesota at Milwaukee, night Baltimore at Kansas City, night National League A GREAT BIG THANK YOU TO THE BUYERS OF STEERS, LAMB$_AND PIGS MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR SALE FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1975 NO. TIMES TOTAL BOUGHT MONEY BUYER Jones Boys (7) $4,204.40 (3) 473.55 (5) Pomeroy National Bank (3) French City Meats Production Credit Assoc. (3) (5) Ray Riggs Used Cars W.Va . Whole Hog Sausage (1) Farmers Bank & Savings Co. (7) Carter & Evans Construction ( 1) Boggs Sales & Service ( 1) ·2-.810.55 Vinton Co. Bank at Wilkesville (2) Racine Home National Bank (6) Citizens National Bank (4) 701.70 Wesley Buehl 904.00 577.45 163.30 3.057.25 401.10 1,952.00 1,335.85 103.50 Carroll Norris Dodge Five Points Grill Diamond Stone (Albany) ( 1) 79.20 (2) 142.55 (2) 575.00 Marion Riggs Ford (3) 729.25 Ed Hupp Hog Farm Gaul's Market ( 1) 71.25 ( 1) 97.75 Pickens Farm ( 1) 154.70 . Elberfelds Dept. Store Sugar Run Flour Mill ( 1) 738.40 (1) 633.15 Southeastern Equipment Co. (1) Gordon Page Chevrolet ( 1) Fulton- Thompson ( 1) Dr. R. R. Pickens ( 1) 667 .95 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Racine Food Market Larry Laudermilt 678 .50 ( 1) TOTAL MONEY 530.10 501.60 567.15 ( 1) ( 1) 674.10 (1) 603.90 Modern Supply Veterans Memorial Hospital John Hancock Ins. Landmark Leland & Roy Parker ' Royal Oak Park Holter's Holsteins ( 1J ( 1) ( 1) 507.50 426.65 (2) 611.85 ( 1l 564.00 (3) 1,051.30 (1) 67.10 Carnahan Auction Service Chester Agrico ( 1) 49.50 (1) 110.50 533.00 558 .00 Ph Ita. St . Louis New York Chicago Montreal 14x70 Kirkwood R"". $10,595.00 •, NOW '9 500 I 14x64 Cameron Reg . $8,995.00 NOW '10,000 '7,900 12x60 Governor Reg . $6,995.00 NOW '5,995 12x60 Kirkwood Req . $7,495.00 NOW '6,795 14x70 Kirkwood Reg . $11,300.00 NOW w. I. pel. g.b. 71 56 69 56 67 59 .559 .552 1 .532 3'1• 65 61 .520 5'h 6l) 69 .465 12 53 71 .427 16'1• West Cincin. Los Angeles San Fran. San Diego Atlanta Houston w. I. pel. g.b. 84 43 .663 67 59 . 532 16'1• 62 65 57 69 57 71 49 82 .488 22 .452 26'1• .«S 27'1• Reg. S7 ,'195.00 12x20 Vemco Add Room 12x24 Vemco Add Room • ~4x:52 Crestrldge Sect. NOW Req . $3,595.00 . Reg. NOW '7,300 •3,200 53 7 ' ~~~ •3,400 Reg. $17,500.00 NOW '151000 T~ese h~mes are all total electric. If you are ..flopping for a good .price and a good home,. . you won't find a better buylSo Stop Todayl OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00. inOO I :o Cincinnati 12 Pittsburgh 7 Houston 14 Chicaoo 12 'San Francisco 2 New York 1 Jltianta at Sl. Louis, night Montreat at Los Angeles, 2, night Philadelphia at San Diego, ntght Cincinnati (Nolan 11 ·71 at Pittsburgh (Reuss 13-9), 1:35 p.m . .. Houston ( Dieeker 11-13) at Chicago (Burris 10-91, 2:15 ' p.m. Atlanta (Morton 15-13) at St. Louis (Forsch 11-9) , 2: ts p.m. New York (Matlack 14-8 and Swan 1-0) at San Francisco (Barr 11-10 and Hallckl 7-10), 2, J : OS p.m. Philadelphia I Ruthven 1-1 and Christenson 7-4) at San Otego I Folkers 5·8 and Mcintosh 8-12), 2, 4 p.m . Montreal (Carrithers 1-1) at Los Angeles !Sutton 16-10), 5 p.m. LAKEWOOD CHAMP WILLIAMSPORT, Pa . I UP!) _: Bobby Del Conte pltched a one-hitter and his Lakewooct, N.J., teammates rallied for four ~uns in the second inning . to defeat Tampa, Fla., 1 4-J, Saturday and win the little League Baseball Championship . Series. LaComb; third row , Arch Rose and Joe Mitch em , assistant coaches, Jess Schmucker, Jim Bing, Mike Smith, Buddy Drake, Jim Hawthorne, Steve Hauber, coach Berkheimer; fourth row, Mark Lawson, Randy Boston, David Watson, Larry Longenette, Richard Mora , David Mills, Kevin Barton , Tim Kuhn, Dave Hannum and Don Eichinger. 1Katie Crow photo ) ,. 0 .. ~ ' appears good this fall By Gary Phillips TUPPERS PLAINS "With a little bit of luck and a total team effort, we WILL be a contender". So are the words of Eastern head coach Spike Berkheimer. This year 's Eastern Eagle grid team will be trying to dethrone defending champion Kyger Creek for the Southern Valley Athletic Conference crown, and many people think that .they may just be able to do it. The Eagles will be trying to better last year's 6-4 record . "If things go our way ," says Coach Berkheimer, "we could go 7-3 or 8-2 this year. But if worse comes to worst, we could end up 3-7 . Our BASEBALL BUYERS OF DONA TED LAMBS .. Carter & Evans Construction Boggs Sales & Service Ray Riggs Used Cars Farmer's Bank and Savings Co. Carroll Norris Dodge Diamond Stone Co. Citizens National Bank Gaul's Market Pickens Farm (based on 325 at bats) National League g. ab r . h. pet. Mdlck , Chi 108 432 62 155 .359 smmns , St L 121 436 62 147 .336 Watson . Hou 110 406 55 134 .330 Sng lln . Pit 107 389 44 127 .326 Morgan , Cin 116 402 84 130 .323 Joshua. SF 103 402 60 129 .321 Rose , Cin 126 522 83 167 .320 Parker , P it 114 425 59 135 .318 Garvey, L A 126 522 66 163 .312 Murcer , SF 117 417 69 130 .312 American League . g. ab r . h- pet. Carew, Min 117 435 79 161 .370 Lynn. Bas 11 5 415 78 137 .330 Munson, NY 122 459 65 145 .316 Wshng tn, Ok 114 452 62 140 .3 10 Snglton , Bal 122 461 72 142 .308 McRae, KC 116 443 54 135 .305 Hrgrve , Tex 114 407 67 124 .305 Powell. Cte 100 325 48 99 .305 Orta. Ch i 108 416 53 125 .300 Chmblss . NY 115 429 50128 .298 Braun . Min 111 376 53 112 .298 Home Runs Na1ional League: Luzinsk i, Phil 31 ; Schmidt , Phil 29; Kingman, NY 25; Ben c h. Cin 23 ; Foster. Cin 21. American League : Mayberry , KC 29 ; Jackson , Oak 28 ; Scott. Mil 27; Bonds , NY 23 ; Burroughs. lex 22 . Runs Batted In National League : . Luzinski , Phil 100 ; Bench . Cin 95 ; Staub , NY 84 : Perez. Cin 83; Watson , Hou 79. American League : Lynn. Bas 89; Mayberry , KC 85 ; May, Bait 83 ; Rice . Bas 82 ; Sco tt. Mil 81. Stolen Ba ses National League: Lopes . LA 54; Morgan, Ci n 49 ; Brock. 5t.L 45 ; Cedeno. Ho u 41: Cardenal. Chi , Concepcion . Cin and Mangual. Mtl 24. American League : . River s, Cal 63; Washington , Oak 35; Otis, KC 33; Remy , Cal 31; Carew, Minn and Bonds , NY 28 . Pitching BUILDING FUND BUYERS WHO DONATED LAMBS I (Based on ·most victories) National League : Seaver, NY 18-7; Jones, SD 16-7; Sultan, LA 16·10 : fv\orton , Atl- 15:13; Billing · ham, Cin 14·6; Matlack . NY 14· 8; Messersm ith, LA 14 -12. American League: . Palmer, Bai t 19-7; Kaal. Chi 18-9; Hun ter . NY 17-12; Lee and Wise , Bas 16·7: Blue , Oak 16 · 1~ - .373 37'h Saturday's results: Sunday 1 s games: 12x60 Governor Our special ~hanks to _the Car~a~an Auctioneer Service for cry in~ the sale and to the Pr~duchon Cr~<llt Assoc1at1on for clerking the sale. To the ringmen, Jim Meredith, Dan Sm1th and Roy Parker, Charlie Cart, Ohio Valley Livestock we pay th~nks. Producers. Li~est~ck who hauled livestock, we are grat~ful. Grover s Stud1o donated the1r ttme m developing the pictures and Landmark and Ch~ster Agrico donated their lambs back to the Shepherds Club to be used at thetr banquet. success will be determined by various factor~ but we have the thing any team needs to have in order to win determination .'' The Eagles of '75 will be playing without the services of 12 lettermen from the '74 team . But, the Eagles will have eight returning lettermen this year - seven of whom will start. Returning lettermen are : Don Eichinger, Dave Hannum, Tim Kuhn, Bob McClure , Kevin Barton , David Mills, Mark Lawson, and Joe Kuhn . " The less experienced boys on our team will be depending on these eight to carry them through - and I think they can" says Berkheimer _ The Eagles will be weak in a few catagories, though. EHS will be doing their best to compensate lor their lack of overal1 team size, inexperience at skilled positions, and a lack of depth by speed, a good mental attitude, and a desire to win. Thi~ year's Eagle team is considerably smalier than Eagle teams of the past. "Our smali team can be attributed to the number of underclassmen we have trying out for our team", says the Eagle head mentor. " We have only four seniors on our team.'' The Eagles will be running again from the Straight T formation, as most of the teams in the S.V.A.C. will be doing. It has given the Eagles success in the past and the Eagle fans hope it will con- tlnue to do so. · So, people of southeastern Ohio , don ' t be the least bit s urprised il this November the Eastern Eagles will be perched atop the SVAC - it's quite possible that Coach Berkheimer and his boys will be there! The Eagles scrimmaged Zane Trace of Ross County Saturday at Eastern. 197S Eastern Eagles Schedule Sept . 5 at Hannan Trace Se pt 12 Sy mmes Valley Se pt . 19 Ale xander Se pt 26 Federal Hocking Oct . 3 Oct . 10 Oct. 18 Oct . 25 at Kyger Cr eek Southwestern at Waterford at Southern Oct . 31 North Gallia Nov . 8 at F ron ti er 1975 Eagle Roster Seniors Pos . Don Eich inger HB Dave Hann um T Ti m Kuhn E Dave Wa t son G Juniors Racine Home National Bank Carnahan Auction Service Five · Points Gri II Landmark ROYAL OAK FARM CLUBS Buddy Drak e John Evans Stev e Ha ube r Larry Longene tte M i ke Sm ith Phil LaComb Mark Grossnickle Jim Haw t horne G c c T SE SE SE LB Sophomores Joe Kuhn Brian Matthews Mar k Moore Rocky Va nMeter Randy Boston Jim Dav is Pos . Freshmen Mark Haman Greg Ginther Joe Boyles Ron Ma ster s Randy Kel ler Dan Spencer Lawrence Pooler Car l Pa r ker Cl ifford Longen ette Steve Lit tl e Ru sty Wigal Tim Hawthorn e Russel l Star cher Pos . HB TE FB T T QB TE SE T bills CALL lhaeren Fuel bills going ou1 ol sight? Don 't blame energy coats. Ch8nces are your own home is the culprit, because It lacks proper insulation. Call THE TAMER. Let him give you a free estimate on what II will take to Insulate your home. Let him show you how much you can save an~ nualiy in fuel costs. The TAMER does a prof...loneljob of taming that old beast --lligh fuel bills. Start saving money today with THE TAMER PASQUALE ELECTRICAL CO. 103 CEDAR ST. / liN IIPOUS _....2716 QB T FB • G HB G -- HB c LB T ~\.\. ""'s MINN • • OTA T f~\1\1 s~\.t Cord Belts Help the tlre counter impacts Polye1ter Cord Radial Plies Allow independent sidewAll action NORTa RANDALL, Ohlo (UP!) - Granny Kup, with Frank Iicata in the stirrups, outran six rivals over six furlongs here Friday to win the featured ninth race at Thistledown . The 4-year-old covered the distance in I : 12 and paid $6.60, $4 and $4.60. Thirteen winning tickets, worth $1,525.40 each, we.re cashed in the !Oth-r ace trlfecta on Princes B.K., Hesourpet and Indian Iii. In the daily double, Aunt Carrie ( 2) and Night Salute {3) returned $18.40. Thistledown COWlted 4,3;01 fans Fridsy, and they pushed $446,833 through the betting windows . Now Save -- . . ... ..' ·..~ 25% Radial 36S Tires SAVE 99 on 42-Month Guaranteed Battery *400 GI\LLON Regularly ,. "For That Personal & Professional Touch" r ·' '10.40 •3}45 SKYLINE LANES and . . . PRO-SHOP Phone 446-3362 Kanauga, Ohio .I ., T COLUMBUS i UPlt - The chairman ol the Wildlife Legislative Fund has accused Attorney General William J . Brown o£ causing ·'confusion and fmancial loss" among hunters by his requesting a veto of the state's dove hunting season. James H. Gla ss said in a letter to Brown Friday that the " un solicited advice" given by Brown to the state Natural Resources Department has no legal eHect. Aug . 18, Brown expressed the opinion to the Natural Re· sources Department that their notice of this year's dove hunting season had been given inadequate public notice, and that the season was therefore invalid. Brown asked the division to 11ithdraw the hunting order. Glass told Brown the opinion not only exceeded the attorney general 's authority, but also r e qu ested the Division of Wildlife to take no action which it cannot legally perform . Glass said the opinion had bee n construed by the news media as a lonna! opinion having legal effect. 4 Rayon •• •• FrM replacement withiQ 90 daya or purehue if battery provea defective, After 90 days we ,.m Nplace it with a new baltery if defective, cbarcin1 only for the period of Ownerahip. Your monthly cbarJetl for .,wner'Mip will be computed by dividing the current aellin1 price leM trade-in al the time of by number of Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit MorJt Every Need Prices are Catalog Pricel Sille Prices en d Sept. lBt~ Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. ROYAL OA<; : A :<til . R ichard Mor a HIGH fuel 1 Steel Belt Add• protect ion • Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge ' .' HB HB Sears • 24 New AMF Lanes STEER Meigs fAJunty Junior Fair Steer, Lamb and .Pig Sale Commitke ' FB Mark Lawso n Jim Bing Jesse Sc hmu ck er ta~ 'Ntt~ FEATURING Chester Agrico · OAKLEY COLLINS QB LB LB Kevin Barton Dav id M i lls Others in the top seven are Greg Luzinski of w.,s $35.45 Holter's Holsteins ~-H Pos . Bob M cClure Pomeroy National Bank Royal Oak Park French City Meats ELBERFELDS DEPT. STORE Brown is criticiZed by Glass Eagles young, attitude Leaclfng Batters 817.00 Oakley Collins NO. TIMES BOUGHT BUYER East Pitts. EASTERN'S FOOTBAU.. SQUAD - First row , 1-r, Gregg Gmther, Carl Parker, Tim Hawthorne, Rusty Wigal, Lawrence Pooler, Joe Boyles, Ron Masters, Mike Hayman, John Riebel , manager; second row, Joe Kuhn, Mark Moore, Brian Matthews, Jim Davis, Dan Spencer, Russell .~tarcher ,' Rocky VanMeter, John Evans, Phil . Reds outlast Pirates PITTSBURGH (UP!) Doug Flynn's two-run single capped an eight-run fifth inning outburst and Johnny Bench added a three-run homer in the ei.Jihth Saturday to power Cincinnati to a 12-7 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, ending a four-game Reds' losing streak. The loss also snapped a . saw action in the scrimmage, the likings of Coach Chancey. "Our defense did a line job today but they still have to improve a lot before our first I This different kind of health Rt. 1, Minersville. o. Ph. 985-3582 on nwnerous occasions, much to Hornet running attack looked New disability income plan has money I back feature! 1 BOB WHALEY touchdown terception, returning it 42 yards. Safely Brett Wilson raced 57 yards for a six· pointer on a pass in ~­ terception. The inexperienced Eagle squad was guilty of several fumbles and numerou s penalties. During the firs t phase of the afternoon session, GAHS scored five touchdowns in 50 offensive plays. QB Brent Johnson raced 31 yards on a keeper for Gallia 's NEW YO!U< (l) PI) - Joe batting leader during August , Margan . of the high.nying is third with an 81.1 rating. C)ncinnati Reds , continues to lead in the $10,000 Seven Crowns of Sports computer evaluation baseball competl· tions , but hls margin is be.ing .whittled down by Boston Red Sox rookie Fred Lynn . Morgan has a productive efficiency rating ( PER) of 85.5 against Lynn's 81.5, compared with a 14-point I margin over Lynn at the end of June . Rod Care w of Minnesota , major league Philadelphia ( 74 .6); John Mayberry of Kansas City (71.8), Bill Madlock of ·the Chicago Cubs (71.5) and AI Hrabosky of St. Louis (71.0). Satisfaction Guaranteed or Yo'" Money Back sears• l~fiOP AT SEARS ~ 1• AND SAVE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-2770 •.••• .,. ~ "~ •• :~ CARTER & EVANS, INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1'!,. OJ,IVE STREET SEARS, ROBII\JCJ[ AND CO. • ' .... . • .-. . • ... •' ·' �.I ' ' '1 I 18-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 24, 1975 Sprague begins fourth year as K C grid boss KYGER CREEK ROSfER PLAYERS......POS. YR. Hr. Jim Armbruster, G 4 >-9 Jeff Blazer, C 4 ~ Mike Curnutte,-T 4 6-2 Calvin Geiger, TB 4 :;.;; Tom Kern, QB-WB 4 >-7 Bill Metzner, TE 4 >-ll Tim Moles, G 4 ~ Chris Preston, TB 4 >-10 Rick Smith, WB 4 >-9 TomStump, G 4 ~ Oliver Taylor, G 4 ~ Jim Ward,SE 4 6-2 Steve Baird, QB-SE 3 ~ Ralph Baylor, FB 3 >-ll Steve Darst, C 3 >-II Paul Fife, G 3 >-1 Joe Hood,G 3 :;.;; Joe Hill, TB 3 >-7 David Lasseter, G 3 >-7 Brian Lucas, TB 3 >-4 Ted Misner, T 3 ~ Carl Myers, T 3 !H) Mitch Salem, TE 3 :;.;; Doug Sands, WB 3 >-9 Steve Shoemaker, TB 3 ~ ToddTaylor,FB 3 >-5 Jim Westfall, SE 3 >-9 Ron Barr, WB 2 5-6 Claude Cornelius, T 2 6-1 Marcus Geiger, TB 2 >-10 Yancy Halley, G 2 !H) Mike Hendrickson, G 2 >-9 Fred Helms, T 2 6-3 Darrell Jones, T 2 >-7 Randy Lucas, TE 2 >-7 Rusty Lucas, C 2 >-3 Greg Mulford, QB 2 >-IO Tim Nibert, SE 2 >-3 Scott Richards, WB 2 >-5 Roger Spaulding, TE 2 >-IO Mark Curnutte, FB I >-5 Tom Halfhill, T 1 >-ll Howard Halley, G I >-9 Paul Halley , TB I 5-10 Bill Hood,C I >-3 Scott JaiTell, E I >-4 Andy McQuaid, WB 1 >-5 Steve Russell, TB 1 >-5 Randy Taylor, TB I 5-3 Keith Tyler, QB I 5-9 Reds in double defeat our degree of success." This year the " Wind Men" will be running from the I Formation in hopes of producing tho se always crucial points. · 197.5 Southern Schedule Sept . 5 Sept . 12 Sept . 20 at Fairland Hannan Tra ce at Waterford LYNE CENTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE DATE- GYMNASIUM Aug. 24- 12: 30-2 Open Rec. 7-8:30 Open Rec 8: J0-10 camp Crescendo 12: 30·2 Open Swim 2-5.30 Camp Crescendo 7-8· 30 ()pen Swim 8· 30-10 Cam,p Crescendo Lyne Center will officially close on Sunday, Aug . 24 at 10 p.m . and will be closed for the remainder of the summer . The facility will nof be open fo the public until' Sunday, Sept. 14. A gym and pool schedule will be publi shed and announced during the early part of September . ' 1 '' ' G. Johnson Dan Dudding Don Dudding Freshm en S. Hill E. Smith T. Roberts T . Cum min s T. Allen D. Be ll e R. Rouberg K. Taylor D. Wolfe PULL-ON PECOS LARGE SELECTION OF SIZE.S AND WIDTHS IRED \VI~G 1 ~1 - DAN OOM~-&-SON J24 Second Avlonue .- •• -~ ·-' I - -I mark with l4lettermen ~ * VINTON - Bolstered by an excellent weight-liftin g program, Coach John ,Blake begins his fifth season as head football coach at North Gallia High School with high hopes of bettering last year's 3-3 league record and 4-5 overall performance. During the winter , several Pirates worked hard either putting on needed muscle or taking off unnecessa r y poundage. ' l fl "' '" ., ... '" '4 . ' PLA YER--POS. x-Richard Eggleton, T x-Bruce Runyon, FB x-Gene Welch, C x-Don Spencer, End Randy Patterson , Back KenDavis,G Bill Garnes, T Jeff Burger, End Jesse Duncan, T Wayne Eddy, G x-Ron Plants, C x-Mark Theiss, Qll x-Hret Tackett, End x-Tom Brumfield, G. x-Fred Logan, B x-Martin Hash, G Steve Mundell, End x-Russell Potts, T x-Bill Baker, G Bill Lookado, B Scoit Robinson, End x-Calvin Minnis, T x-Rex Justice, QB l<-Mike Casey, B Ernest Mundell, B TimDavis,C John Swisher, B Jim Dobbins, B Don Welch,E Marty Glassburn, B James Plants, B Stacy Winston, B Doug Mount, L John Wooldridge, L Tim Petrie, L William Collins, L '' '" .. .- '-- ._., .... -·~ . ,. • As a result , Bruce Runyon, senior fullback, reduced his weight from 248 to 231, but according to his coach picked adde d speed and up quickness . Senior end Don Spencer, a transfer last year frorh Ross County, increased his weight to 200 to go along with his 6-3 frame. He will probably be one of the biggest ends in the SVAC. The weight prog ram is also expected to help other Pirate - _, Cut them ::.. ... and enjqy the -•• clean, safe ...-.. heat ..•:-.. .... • of an 11aE • electric heat pump YR. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 I I I 1 1 1 I Hr. wr. !H) 167 231 168 195 120 !50 175 158 172 168 151 166 180 162 162 !58 132 165 169 134 140 175 145 125 145 143 120 Ill 140 137 115 131 196 120 140 133 6-2 5-8 6-3 5-6 5-8 5-6 5-11 5-10 5-7 5-10 6-0 5-9 5-6 6-2 5-10 5-9 !H) 5-10 5-5 6-0 6-0 5-9 >-4 5-8 5-6 5-5 >-3 5-10 5-7 5-2 ~ - 5-8 5-6 5-8 5-4 seasoned veterans, Gene Welch, the team 's center ; Fred Logan , junior tailback ; Mark Theiss, junior quarterback and Brett Tackett, a sophomore end . The 1975 Pirates will rely · on 14 returning lettermen to help carry them . through a successfw.campaign. In additiOn to the players previously nam ed, . other returnees a~e Richard Eggleton, se mor hneman ; Ron Plants, Tom Brumfield, Marl!~ Hash , Russell Potts and B1ll Baker, all Juniors; and sophomor~s ,. B1ll Lookad 0 , Calvm Mmms, Rex Justice and Mike Casey. Graduation losses were a llleague lineman Ron Justus , Ben Hash, Jeff Hollanbaugh, and Greg George. Coach Blake indicated the Pirates will. use a Power I formation with Runyon , Logan and Casey during most of the running . Quarterback Theiss is expected to open up the offense with his passing arm . Last season, Theiss completed 67 pel. of hispasses. His chief targets will be Spenc~r and Tackett. North Gallia's defensive alignment will be eithe r an Oklahoma (>-4) or 4-4. Captains this fall are Welch , Spencer and Runyon . Coach Blake's s tarting lineup will feature a mixture of seniors , juniors and sophomores. The veteran Pirate mentor, a graduate of Marshall University and former ',., •• YOU GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS " iCQLLEGE LEARN I ' Train :i nights per week and receive full time benefits. Check the· chart below for your monthly educational allowance. Single -FREE ESTIMATEs-- =~===!::::::::::.JP . WE HANDL·E- HOMES BY si(YLINe', . . CASTLE AND MEMORY BY ELCONA. kiNGSBURY MOBILE·H,OMES Pomeroy SALES AND SERVlCE 992-7034 ttrs.: 9to 7 Mon.:s.t. Closed Sunda~· · ' or C:.IJ for Appoinbaeat · . Pearl Ash 992-3323, Roger,_. 992-mt I I I • Ohio s21o.oo On many' Winter days, it uses h eat from outdoor air to warm your h o me. Gives exceptional heating economy that can 't be matched by other heating systems. During th e summer. it efficiently cools your home. It 's an all-electric, completely automatic comfort system . And Amana quality-assures you of lasting dependability and openiting efficiency. Married 1 Dependent $321,00 $366.00 Dependent $432.00 $410.00 Ocf . 24 Oct. 3t Sept.13 Sept. 22 Sept . 29 Oct. 6 Oc t. 13 Oc t. 20 At Waterford ' Kyger Creek Sou thwestern At Symme s Valley Southern At Piketon At Hannan Trace Hannan. W. Va . 2 Dependent $.388.00 S DeJJ:endent 6 $454.00 Depenclent $476.00 FOREMAN ·and ABBOTT Phone 992-53?' · · Ohio l . 446~367 ~ ' ' ' - - ··· ---""- -----. L CLOSE-OUTS ON ALL J for information or ' ' ' ,, 1975 MODELS In 1932, Amelia Earhart became the first woman to make a transcontinental nonstop flight . OLDEST MOBILE HOME At Eastern At Kyger Creek At Southwestern Symmes Valley At Southern Wahama Hannan Trace • Seat Belts and Savings Have a lot in common Both are for your prot~X"tion -one on the highway and one on the road of life. Bank onus for Your Future So buckle up for safet y and buckle down to a syste mati c sav in gs program at .. . 3 LOCATIONS TO SE-RVE YOU! " 11 11ll~lllmi •MAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. appointment ' ' \ FIR&T ' CALL !50-pound spli t end, Saunders 180-pound wingback and WalliS 185-pound center . RESERVES ENROLL NOW FOR NEW QUARTER AND RECEIVE ADVANCE PAYMENT WHEN satOOL BEGINS. Be fore you replace your heating system, find out more about an Amana heat pump . For a no-obligation estimate, call : ' f 4 3 ~pendent TO HEAD DEVILS - Seniors Brett Wilson ( 20 ), Brent Saunders I II) and Steve Wallis i 61) will serve as tri-captains for the 1975 Ga llipolis Blue Devi ls football team . W1lson lS a PIRATE SCHEDULE Sept . 6 Se pt , 12 Se pt . 19 Sept . 26 Oct . 3 Oct . 10 Oc t . 17 RODNEY - Labor Day weekend the hills are going to come alive at Hidden Hills Raceway . Hidden Hills, located off Rt. 35, northwest Gallipolis, will present one of the top spectacwar eve~ Is of the year. Three days of motorcycle racing is slated with a special event on Sunday, Aug. 31. Three wheeler motorcycles will be racing for prize money and trophies over the same track as 2 wheel bikes. In addition to the three wheeler races on Sunday, Hidden Hills will be racing moto-cross races on Saturday, Aug , 30 and Monday, Labor Day, Sept. I. According to Pierre Karsmahers, world champion moto-<;ross rider, the moto-cross rider is the most superbly fit of all athletes, save for European football (sOccer ) ·players. Moto-cross ranks second to soccer in the study made by a Swedish university group. Gales open at 9 a .m. Races start at I p.m. Camping facilities are available. -IF YOU WERE VETERANS ~1 A REWARDING ~~ DISCHARGED AFTER JANUARY 31, 1955, YOU ARE EUGIBLE FUTURE \~ · . FOR BENEFITS UNDER lHE ·G. I. BILL EARN WHILE , assistant coach at Southern Local in Meigs County , feels the league will be very well balanced. He said Kyger Creek and his own team should be st rong with Southern and Eastern as teams to " reckon" with . There is no doubt that the biggest game ot the y~ar for North Gallia will be Friday, Sept. 12 against Kyger Creek. That game is always a hardhittirg . ''•ir . Nor th G..... opens its 1975 schedule against Waterford, Saturday, Sepl. 6at 1:30p.m. The Pirates sc rimmag ed Huntington of Ross County Saturday and are expected to have at least one other scrimmage before the season opener. Coach Blake is being assisted again this fall by Ron Twyman, a former Pirate and Ron Janey, former guard with the Gallipolis Blue Devils. The 38 .man s quad is composed of 10 seniors, 10 juniors, 10 sophomores and nine freshmen . WASHINGTON ( UP!) No. 3 quarter back Randy Johnson sparked the Washington Redskins to a pair of second half touchdowns and a field goal Friday to pull out a 23-14 exhibition victory over the aeveland Browns before a meagre crowd of 15,513. The small attendance meant there were 39,234 noshows as the Redskins evened their exhibition record at 2-2. . With Washington trailing 14-7, John90n capitalized on two interceptions of aeveland quarterback Brian Slpe's passes to hit his first seven passes of the second half to move the Redskins in front. H.l8 10-yard completion to rookie Ralph Nelson following an interception by Ken Houston tied the contest at the outset of the third period and another Interception by Bryant Salter enabled Johnson to march Washington Into scoring range for Mark Mosely's 26yard field goal, Early in the final quarter, the nine year veteren who played in the World Football League last year piloted Washington to an insurance score with a 68-yard drive, capped by Bob Brunet's oneyard plunge. Johnson wound up with 11 completions in 14 attempts for 124 yards. The Brown's now 1-2 in lll'eseason play jumped in front 14-0 on two first quarter touchdown passes by Mike Phipp9 . The first carried 12 yards to Steve Holden and was set up by a M-yard completion Phlpps-Reggie Rucker hookup. The seconda fow--yard toss to Hugh McKinni8-81emmed from a fumble recovery by aeveland's Van Green on tbe Washington 11. The Redskins got seven points back late in the period on a 45-yard scoring toss from Billy Kilmer to Larry Jones. Labor Day week races are slated MONtHLY EDUCATIONAL ALLOWANCE Constructed like a conventional home. Total wrap Fom-'Cor sheathing. Full'!•" birch pal)eling, carpeted throuthout, top grade ·furnishings, double door refrigerator, -deluxe range, slidin!l glass patio door in dining area. shingled roof and house siding. NO LACES! -\ 40x24 3-B_ EDROOM. DOUBLE WIDE TOTAL ,ELECTRIC, BY SKYLINE J . West B. Harri s · Trythem on at --..-....... Pirates hope to improve '·- -NOW ON DISPLAY 8 . Shane M. Forbes M. Foley Don Spencer, offensive end; Bruce Runyon , fullback ; Mark Theiss, quarterback, Fred Logan, tailback and Gene Welch, veteran offensive center. .' ! S. Hill B. Deter D. Robin son POOL PIRATE OFFENSfVE THREATS - These returning lettermen will spearhead the North Gallia Pirate attack in 1975. They are left to right, Brett Tackett, offensive end; Fifth annual tournaments scheduled H. Ervin Aug. 30 the Tornadoes will scrimmage Federal Hocking in Racine. Browns CHESHIR E Kyger Creek, the 1974 defendi ng SVAC football champ , closed its tw o·a -day practi ce s Friday afternoon prior to the opening of the pre-season scrimmage with Glouster. Coac h Jim Sprag ue, en- Tornadoes may be strong contender By Gary Phillips RACINE - If there is any team lhat has the potential to dethrone SV AC champio n Kyger Creek, it would probably be the Southern Tornadoes. The Tornadoes have practically everything going for !J!em - again . SHS has a large-,. turnout for football this year than ever before ( 47 ), seven returning lettermen from last year 's second place team , and a team with - ability and determination. The Tornadoes' seven returning lettermen are : Greg Dunning, Danny Brown, Randy Dudding, Steve Bozo, Chris Hil), Chris Forbes, and Steve Hendricks. " These boys will have to come through for us, " says Coach Bill Jewell. "But, they won't be the on ly battlers on our team. We have a lot of young kids with a lot of potentiaL They're gonna be the ones that .will determine I PITTSBURGH ( UP!) eig hl fouchdowns. Preston , Dave Parker belted a two-run the returning tailback , had 145 814 yards rus hin g in 134 tries homer and Richie Hebrer 16:> followed with a solo shot in and scored 12 TO 's . 185 Others returning with lots the eighth inning Friday 133 of varsity experience a r e night to give Pittsburgh a 4-2 146 quarterback Tim Lucas , a victory over the Qncinnati 190 senior, who conn ected on 41 of Reds and a sweep of their 132 tering his fo ur t h season, 75 attempts last season for an do ubleheader after the 159 reported the Bobcats , who average of 55 pe l. and 586 Pirates won the opener 7-2 on 140 finished with a perfect IHl yards -good for four tou ch- a pair of homers by Richie 155 leag ue record last fall , should Zisk. downs . 160 be improved in all phases of A crowd of 45,576-largest His receiving crew will 175 the game. " Barring injuries, co nsist of Bi ll Melzner , this year at Three Rivers 163 the we should be ready to defend sen ior , who ca ught 18 passes Stadium - watched 172 our c hampionship, ~· Sprague in 1975 for 2.11 yards and on e Pirates run their winning 192 said. He feels North Gallia tou c hdown ; Jim I Monk 1 streak to four games and 101 will be th e biggest threat lu Ward , another senior who increase their lead over 125 KC's third s tr aight league had 12 ca tches good for 199 Philadelphia in the National 130 crown, adding Southern and yards and two TD's in 1974 ; League East to two gmnes. 129 Rookie John Candelaria , Eastern are always rugged Rick Smith. senior wingback, 115 foes. with ninth inning relief help wh o had s ix catches for 107 185 The Bobcats won their yards an d one TO and junior from Dave Giusti, picked up 155 KC lJNEMEN - Kyger Creek's offensive and defensive line will be composed of seeon d str aight title la st Steve Baird who is expected his seventh victory against 117 three losses in the nightcap·. several veterans. They are left to right, Jim Armbruster, Tom Slump, Tim Moles, Jeff . .season be hind a s tron g to see ple nty of ac tion at one 148 Tony Perez' two-run homer siazer. Second row, Oliver Taylor, Bill Metzner, Jim Ward and Mike Curnu tte. running game, an adequa te of the end positi ons . 139 had given the Reds a :Hllead pass ing allaek and s tron g Joining Preston in the 138 defe nse . backfield will be sophomore in the eighth but the Pirates 147 Kyger Creek finished wit~. s pee dste r Marcus Geige r , rallied in their half of the 119 a 7-2 overall mark scorin g 214 junior tr ans fe r ee Todd inning on a walk to pinch160 points while permi tting just Tay lor fr om Point P leasan t hitter Willie Randolph and a 160 106 poi nts, an IL7 a verage and T om Kern, anothe r double by Rennie Stennett. Al 185 Oliver's groundoul scor ed per game . speedy sen ior. 185 one run and Parker put the The bulk of last yea r 's Other returning lettermen 180 running game was handled are se nior s , Jim Armbr uster. Pirates ahead 3-2 with his 229 20th homer of the year. 143 by se nior fullb ack Mark now swit ched to the line; Jeff Hebner then followed with his 132 Waller and Chris Preston, Blazer, startin g his third year homer. now a senior . as ce nter; Mike Curnutte, 143 In the first game, Zisk Other graduation losses in Geiger, Tom Stwnp, Calvin 109 homered in the second inning 125 addit ion to Waller were Dave Tim Moles, Oli ver Taylor, to give Pittsburgh a 1-0 lead 154 Wi se, the league's Most and Ralph Baylor , a junior. then broke a 1-1 tie with his · Lucas and Ke rn are the 120 Va lua ble Lin e man; Bob 15th homer in th e fourth 160 Don net, Steve Harr ison, Jeff tea m 's two quarter ba c ks. before the Pirates erupted for 152 Hill, Jeff Icard, Joe Stidham, Coach Sprag ue rates hi s five runs a gainst Jack 170 and David Stroud. Wise, wea kest spots at the leackle Billingham in the sixth. 140 Donnel, Waller and Pres ton positions. Larry Demery, makin g his The 52-me mber squad is first start since July 7, 120 were members of the All composed of 13 se niors, 15 117 SVAC Dream Team. allowed seven hils in eight Offen s ive ly last year , juniors , 12 sophomores, an d 125 inning to ga in his sixth vi c108 Wall er rushed for 825 yards in II fre shmen. Kyger Creek tory in nine decisions . Giusti 136 148 carries fo r a n average of will again oper ate from the relieved in the ninth . 5.57 per carry and scored Power I offense a nd the 4-4 an d Pro defense. Assistant coaches this fa ll a r e Deryl Welt , former Eastern Eagle, now in his fif th year, and Mike Mulford, former Bobcat linebacker, now in his- second season . Other scrimm ages are set MASON - The fifth annual for Wednesday , Aug . 27 a t Mason Little League Softball Nelsonville - York and Tournanment will be held at Saturday, Aug . 30 agains t the J . C. Cook Park, Mason, If there were any weak Se pt . 26 Wahama BOBCAT BACKS - Kyger Creek's Power I offense will be operated again this year by So uth Point. Aug. 30, 31 and Sept. I. Rain at North Ga ll ia spots on the Tornado team it Oct. J Tim Lucas, second from right. Other veterans returning in the b!lckfield are left to right, The Bobcats open their dales are Sept. 6 and 7. Oct . 10 K.yger .Cre ek would be the quarterback. Oct. 17 Tom Kern, Chris Preston, Rick Smith, and Calvin Geiger. a t Symmes Valley seaso n Saturday , Sept. 6 The ASA sanctioned double " We have five young men Oct . 25 Eastern against the Gallipolis elimination tournament is cOat Southwest ern trying out for quarterback Oc t . 31 Reserves. 7 at Caldwell sponsor1ed by the Mason and all of tWem are doing a Nov .1975 lJnited Press International Southern Roster BOBCAT SC HE DU,L E ' Rec reahon Foundation and fine job. I'm not sure who will Seniors Se pt. 6 Gallipoli s B CAMP PERRY , Ohio Officials Sept. 12 At Norlh Ga ll ia Ohio-Kanawha be our starter," says Jewell . G. Dunning (UP!) - Three men tied with . Brown Se pt . 19 Hanna n Tra ce Association . But the Tornadoes have one D R. Dudding Sept. 26 At Southwestern Trophies will be awarded perfect 200 scores here thing going for them that not K. Rose Oct. 3 Eastern the lop thre e teams. The Friday at the National Rifle every team can accomplish J . Jenkins Oct. 10 At Southern Hultman team will and _Pistol Championships, Oct. 17 Alexan der c hampionship - respect. The '75 Tornadoes JB.. Cundiff Oct. 24 At Sy mm es Valley receive individual trophies . A but Eugene Adam of respect not only their coaches Junior.s Oct. 31 ' .. Rock Hill trophy will also be prese nted IWchester, Mich., had 12 but they respect each other, S. Bozo A. Hill lnternationa I to the individual with the direct hils , three more than as members of a team and as S. his rivals, to win the WimbleHendri cks League Standings most h om e runs. individuals . This asset alone C. For bes United Press International Entry fee is $50 per team . don Trophy. could be of intense value to R. Adkins 1 It was Adam's first J . Johnson 7~· 5i P.~~5 g. b. Balls will be furnished . Tidewater them. E. Dunning 78 52 .600 1/ z Teams will be limited to 20- national title. Rochester This year's Tornado team D. Warden Tied for second, with 200s Syrac use 69 58 .543 8 man roste rs. First 16 teams will bring with them a brand G. Cundiff Charleston 67 63 .515 1Jlh and nine bull's-eyes each in Richmond 59 67 .468 17'/z to signup will be accepted by of e•citement matched by S. Wolfe K. Willford Memphis 59 7t .464 191/z tournament official s. Ray the 10-inch center circle, very few teams. So, people of D. Copner Toledo 56 74 .431 22'1> Cundiff is tournament were Army 2nd Lt. Ed Etzel Racine, hold on to your seals. J . Brown Pawtucke 50 80 .385 28'/z . F · of Columbus, Ga ., and Friday's Results • dtrector . or m ore InWhen the Tornadoes take the T . Carnahan C. Br ye r Roc hester 6 Toledo 2 formation , call Cundiff at Matine Maj. George Van field they will show you a D. Wolfe Ordem of Triangle, Va. Tidewater 5 Memphis 2 (304) 773-5425 or write him at brand of football you may T. Wolfe The National Individual ~yracuse 7 Pawtu cket 6, 10 PO Box 581, Mason, W. Va., Sophomores mn . have never seen before but Rifle Match will be held here M. Bush Richmond 10 Charleston 5, 14 25260. that you will want to see M . Warner today. inn . agai n. And agai n. And again M. Huddleston wr. 'Skins edge ' RESERVATIONS DUE GALLIPOLIS - Reservations for the 1975 Girl Scout Benefit Tennis Tournament are due Thursday, Aug. 28. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Miles T. Epling. eAUTO BANK - THIRD AVE. eVINTON BRANDi • VINTON. .. " ' �.I ' ' '1 I 18-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 24, 1975 Sprague begins fourth year as K C grid boss KYGER CREEK ROSfER PLAYERS......POS. YR. Hr. Jim Armbruster, G 4 >-9 Jeff Blazer, C 4 ~ Mike Curnutte,-T 4 6-2 Calvin Geiger, TB 4 :;.;; Tom Kern, QB-WB 4 >-7 Bill Metzner, TE 4 >-ll Tim Moles, G 4 ~ Chris Preston, TB 4 >-10 Rick Smith, WB 4 >-9 TomStump, G 4 ~ Oliver Taylor, G 4 ~ Jim Ward,SE 4 6-2 Steve Baird, QB-SE 3 ~ Ralph Baylor, FB 3 >-ll Steve Darst, C 3 >-II Paul Fife, G 3 >-1 Joe Hood,G 3 :;.;; Joe Hill, TB 3 >-7 David Lasseter, G 3 >-7 Brian Lucas, TB 3 >-4 Ted Misner, T 3 ~ Carl Myers, T 3 !H) Mitch Salem, TE 3 :;.;; Doug Sands, WB 3 >-9 Steve Shoemaker, TB 3 ~ ToddTaylor,FB 3 >-5 Jim Westfall, SE 3 >-9 Ron Barr, WB 2 5-6 Claude Cornelius, T 2 6-1 Marcus Geiger, TB 2 >-10 Yancy Halley, G 2 !H) Mike Hendrickson, G 2 >-9 Fred Helms, T 2 6-3 Darrell Jones, T 2 >-7 Randy Lucas, TE 2 >-7 Rusty Lucas, C 2 >-3 Greg Mulford, QB 2 >-IO Tim Nibert, SE 2 >-3 Scott Richards, WB 2 >-5 Roger Spaulding, TE 2 >-IO Mark Curnutte, FB I >-5 Tom Halfhill, T 1 >-ll Howard Halley, G I >-9 Paul Halley , TB I 5-10 Bill Hood,C I >-3 Scott JaiTell, E I >-4 Andy McQuaid, WB 1 >-5 Steve Russell, TB 1 >-5 Randy Taylor, TB I 5-3 Keith Tyler, QB I 5-9 Reds in double defeat our degree of success." This year the " Wind Men" will be running from the I Formation in hopes of producing tho se always crucial points. · 197.5 Southern Schedule Sept . 5 Sept . 12 Sept . 20 at Fairland Hannan Tra ce at Waterford LYNE CENTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE DATE- GYMNASIUM Aug. 24- 12: 30-2 Open Rec. 7-8:30 Open Rec 8: J0-10 camp Crescendo 12: 30·2 Open Swim 2-5.30 Camp Crescendo 7-8· 30 ()pen Swim 8· 30-10 Cam,p Crescendo Lyne Center will officially close on Sunday, Aug . 24 at 10 p.m . and will be closed for the remainder of the summer . The facility will nof be open fo the public until' Sunday, Sept. 14. A gym and pool schedule will be publi shed and announced during the early part of September . ' 1 '' ' G. Johnson Dan Dudding Don Dudding Freshm en S. Hill E. Smith T. Roberts T . Cum min s T. Allen D. Be ll e R. Rouberg K. Taylor D. Wolfe PULL-ON PECOS LARGE SELECTION OF SIZE.S AND WIDTHS IRED \VI~G 1 ~1 - DAN OOM~-&-SON J24 Second Avlonue .- •• -~ ·-' I - -I mark with l4lettermen ~ * VINTON - Bolstered by an excellent weight-liftin g program, Coach John ,Blake begins his fifth season as head football coach at North Gallia High School with high hopes of bettering last year's 3-3 league record and 4-5 overall performance. During the winter , several Pirates worked hard either putting on needed muscle or taking off unnecessa r y poundage. ' l fl "' '" ., ... '" '4 . ' PLA YER--POS. x-Richard Eggleton, T x-Bruce Runyon, FB x-Gene Welch, C x-Don Spencer, End Randy Patterson , Back KenDavis,G Bill Garnes, T Jeff Burger, End Jesse Duncan, T Wayne Eddy, G x-Ron Plants, C x-Mark Theiss, Qll x-Hret Tackett, End x-Tom Brumfield, G. x-Fred Logan, B x-Martin Hash, G Steve Mundell, End x-Russell Potts, T x-Bill Baker, G Bill Lookado, B Scoit Robinson, End x-Calvin Minnis, T x-Rex Justice, QB l<-Mike Casey, B Ernest Mundell, B TimDavis,C John Swisher, B Jim Dobbins, B Don Welch,E Marty Glassburn, B James Plants, B Stacy Winston, B Doug Mount, L John Wooldridge, L Tim Petrie, L William Collins, L '' '" .. .- '-- ._., .... -·~ . ,. • As a result , Bruce Runyon, senior fullback, reduced his weight from 248 to 231, but according to his coach picked adde d speed and up quickness . Senior end Don Spencer, a transfer last year frorh Ross County, increased his weight to 200 to go along with his 6-3 frame. He will probably be one of the biggest ends in the SVAC. The weight prog ram is also expected to help other Pirate - _, Cut them ::.. ... and enjqy the -•• clean, safe ...-.. heat ..•:-.. .... • of an 11aE • electric heat pump YR. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 I I I 1 1 1 I Hr. wr. !H) 167 231 168 195 120 !50 175 158 172 168 151 166 180 162 162 !58 132 165 169 134 140 175 145 125 145 143 120 Ill 140 137 115 131 196 120 140 133 6-2 5-8 6-3 5-6 5-8 5-6 5-11 5-10 5-7 5-10 6-0 5-9 5-6 6-2 5-10 5-9 !H) 5-10 5-5 6-0 6-0 5-9 >-4 5-8 5-6 5-5 >-3 5-10 5-7 5-2 ~ - 5-8 5-6 5-8 5-4 seasoned veterans, Gene Welch, the team 's center ; Fred Logan , junior tailback ; Mark Theiss, junior quarterback and Brett Tackett, a sophomore end . The 1975 Pirates will rely · on 14 returning lettermen to help carry them . through a successfw.campaign. In additiOn to the players previously nam ed, . other returnees a~e Richard Eggleton, se mor hneman ; Ron Plants, Tom Brumfield, Marl!~ Hash , Russell Potts and B1ll Baker, all Juniors; and sophomor~s ,. B1ll Lookad 0 , Calvm Mmms, Rex Justice and Mike Casey. Graduation losses were a llleague lineman Ron Justus , Ben Hash, Jeff Hollanbaugh, and Greg George. Coach Blake indicated the Pirates will. use a Power I formation with Runyon , Logan and Casey during most of the running . Quarterback Theiss is expected to open up the offense with his passing arm . Last season, Theiss completed 67 pel. of hispasses. His chief targets will be Spenc~r and Tackett. North Gallia's defensive alignment will be eithe r an Oklahoma (>-4) or 4-4. Captains this fall are Welch , Spencer and Runyon . Coach Blake's s tarting lineup will feature a mixture of seniors , juniors and sophomores. The veteran Pirate mentor, a graduate of Marshall University and former ',., •• YOU GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS " iCQLLEGE LEARN I ' Train :i nights per week and receive full time benefits. Check the· chart below for your monthly educational allowance. Single -FREE ESTIMATEs-- =~===!::::::::::.JP . WE HANDL·E- HOMES BY si(YLINe', . . CASTLE AND MEMORY BY ELCONA. kiNGSBURY MOBILE·H,OMES Pomeroy SALES AND SERVlCE 992-7034 ttrs.: 9to 7 Mon.:s.t. Closed Sunda~· · ' or C:.IJ for Appoinbaeat · . Pearl Ash 992-3323, Roger,_. 992-mt I I I • Ohio s21o.oo On many' Winter days, it uses h eat from outdoor air to warm your h o me. Gives exceptional heating economy that can 't be matched by other heating systems. During th e summer. it efficiently cools your home. It 's an all-electric, completely automatic comfort system . And Amana quality-assures you of lasting dependability and openiting efficiency. Married 1 Dependent $321,00 $366.00 Dependent $432.00 $410.00 Ocf . 24 Oct. 3t Sept.13 Sept. 22 Sept . 29 Oct. 6 Oc t. 13 Oc t. 20 At Waterford ' Kyger Creek Sou thwestern At Symme s Valley Southern At Piketon At Hannan Trace Hannan. W. Va . 2 Dependent $.388.00 S DeJJ:endent 6 $454.00 Depenclent $476.00 FOREMAN ·and ABBOTT Phone 992-53?' · · Ohio l . 446~367 ~ ' ' ' - - ··· ---""- -----. L CLOSE-OUTS ON ALL J for information or ' ' ' ,, 1975 MODELS In 1932, Amelia Earhart became the first woman to make a transcontinental nonstop flight . OLDEST MOBILE HOME At Eastern At Kyger Creek At Southwestern Symmes Valley At Southern Wahama Hannan Trace • Seat Belts and Savings Have a lot in common Both are for your prot~X"tion -one on the highway and one on the road of life. Bank onus for Your Future So buckle up for safet y and buckle down to a syste mati c sav in gs program at .. . 3 LOCATIONS TO SE-RVE YOU! " 11 11ll~lllmi •MAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. appointment ' ' \ FIR&T ' CALL !50-pound spli t end, Saunders 180-pound wingback and WalliS 185-pound center . RESERVES ENROLL NOW FOR NEW QUARTER AND RECEIVE ADVANCE PAYMENT WHEN satOOL BEGINS. Be fore you replace your heating system, find out more about an Amana heat pump . For a no-obligation estimate, call : ' f 4 3 ~pendent TO HEAD DEVILS - Seniors Brett Wilson ( 20 ), Brent Saunders I II) and Steve Wallis i 61) will serve as tri-captains for the 1975 Ga llipolis Blue Devi ls football team . W1lson lS a PIRATE SCHEDULE Sept . 6 Se pt , 12 Se pt . 19 Sept . 26 Oct . 3 Oct . 10 Oc t . 17 RODNEY - Labor Day weekend the hills are going to come alive at Hidden Hills Raceway . Hidden Hills, located off Rt. 35, northwest Gallipolis, will present one of the top spectacwar eve~ Is of the year. Three days of motorcycle racing is slated with a special event on Sunday, Aug. 31. Three wheeler motorcycles will be racing for prize money and trophies over the same track as 2 wheel bikes. In addition to the three wheeler races on Sunday, Hidden Hills will be racing moto-cross races on Saturday, Aug , 30 and Monday, Labor Day, Sept. I. According to Pierre Karsmahers, world champion moto-<;ross rider, the moto-cross rider is the most superbly fit of all athletes, save for European football (sOccer ) ·players. Moto-cross ranks second to soccer in the study made by a Swedish university group. Gales open at 9 a .m. Races start at I p.m. Camping facilities are available. -IF YOU WERE VETERANS ~1 A REWARDING ~~ DISCHARGED AFTER JANUARY 31, 1955, YOU ARE EUGIBLE FUTURE \~ · . FOR BENEFITS UNDER lHE ·G. I. BILL EARN WHILE , assistant coach at Southern Local in Meigs County , feels the league will be very well balanced. He said Kyger Creek and his own team should be st rong with Southern and Eastern as teams to " reckon" with . There is no doubt that the biggest game ot the y~ar for North Gallia will be Friday, Sept. 12 against Kyger Creek. That game is always a hardhittirg . ''•ir . Nor th G..... opens its 1975 schedule against Waterford, Saturday, Sepl. 6at 1:30p.m. The Pirates sc rimmag ed Huntington of Ross County Saturday and are expected to have at least one other scrimmage before the season opener. Coach Blake is being assisted again this fall by Ron Twyman, a former Pirate and Ron Janey, former guard with the Gallipolis Blue Devils. The 38 .man s quad is composed of 10 seniors, 10 juniors, 10 sophomores and nine freshmen . WASHINGTON ( UP!) No. 3 quarter back Randy Johnson sparked the Washington Redskins to a pair of second half touchdowns and a field goal Friday to pull out a 23-14 exhibition victory over the aeveland Browns before a meagre crowd of 15,513. The small attendance meant there were 39,234 noshows as the Redskins evened their exhibition record at 2-2. . With Washington trailing 14-7, John90n capitalized on two interceptions of aeveland quarterback Brian Slpe's passes to hit his first seven passes of the second half to move the Redskins in front. H.l8 10-yard completion to rookie Ralph Nelson following an interception by Ken Houston tied the contest at the outset of the third period and another Interception by Bryant Salter enabled Johnson to march Washington Into scoring range for Mark Mosely's 26yard field goal, Early in the final quarter, the nine year veteren who played in the World Football League last year piloted Washington to an insurance score with a 68-yard drive, capped by Bob Brunet's oneyard plunge. Johnson wound up with 11 completions in 14 attempts for 124 yards. The Brown's now 1-2 in lll'eseason play jumped in front 14-0 on two first quarter touchdown passes by Mike Phipp9 . The first carried 12 yards to Steve Holden and was set up by a M-yard completion Phlpps-Reggie Rucker hookup. The seconda fow--yard toss to Hugh McKinni8-81emmed from a fumble recovery by aeveland's Van Green on tbe Washington 11. The Redskins got seven points back late in the period on a 45-yard scoring toss from Billy Kilmer to Larry Jones. Labor Day week races are slated MONtHLY EDUCATIONAL ALLOWANCE Constructed like a conventional home. Total wrap Fom-'Cor sheathing. Full'!•" birch pal)eling, carpeted throuthout, top grade ·furnishings, double door refrigerator, -deluxe range, slidin!l glass patio door in dining area. shingled roof and house siding. NO LACES! -\ 40x24 3-B_ EDROOM. DOUBLE WIDE TOTAL ,ELECTRIC, BY SKYLINE J . West B. Harri s · Trythem on at --..-....... Pirates hope to improve '·- -NOW ON DISPLAY 8 . Shane M. Forbes M. Foley Don Spencer, offensive end; Bruce Runyon , fullback ; Mark Theiss, quarterback, Fred Logan, tailback and Gene Welch, veteran offensive center. .' ! S. Hill B. Deter D. Robin son POOL PIRATE OFFENSfVE THREATS - These returning lettermen will spearhead the North Gallia Pirate attack in 1975. They are left to right, Brett Tackett, offensive end; Fifth annual tournaments scheduled H. Ervin Aug. 30 the Tornadoes will scrimmage Federal Hocking in Racine. Browns CHESHIR E Kyger Creek, the 1974 defendi ng SVAC football champ , closed its tw o·a -day practi ce s Friday afternoon prior to the opening of the pre-season scrimmage with Glouster. Coac h Jim Sprag ue, en- Tornadoes may be strong contender By Gary Phillips RACINE - If there is any team lhat has the potential to dethrone SV AC champio n Kyger Creek, it would probably be the Southern Tornadoes. The Tornadoes have practically everything going for !J!em - again . SHS has a large-,. turnout for football this year than ever before ( 47 ), seven returning lettermen from last year 's second place team , and a team with - ability and determination. The Tornadoes' seven returning lettermen are : Greg Dunning, Danny Brown, Randy Dudding, Steve Bozo, Chris Hil), Chris Forbes, and Steve Hendricks. " These boys will have to come through for us, " says Coach Bill Jewell. "But, they won't be the on ly battlers on our team. We have a lot of young kids with a lot of potentiaL They're gonna be the ones that .will determine I PITTSBURGH ( UP!) eig hl fouchdowns. Preston , Dave Parker belted a two-run the returning tailback , had 145 814 yards rus hin g in 134 tries homer and Richie Hebrer 16:> followed with a solo shot in and scored 12 TO 's . 185 Others returning with lots the eighth inning Friday 133 of varsity experience a r e night to give Pittsburgh a 4-2 146 quarterback Tim Lucas , a victory over the Qncinnati 190 senior, who conn ected on 41 of Reds and a sweep of their 132 tering his fo ur t h season, 75 attempts last season for an do ubleheader after the 159 reported the Bobcats , who average of 55 pe l. and 586 Pirates won the opener 7-2 on 140 finished with a perfect IHl yards -good for four tou ch- a pair of homers by Richie 155 leag ue record last fall , should Zisk. downs . 160 be improved in all phases of A crowd of 45,576-largest His receiving crew will 175 the game. " Barring injuries, co nsist of Bi ll Melzner , this year at Three Rivers 163 the we should be ready to defend sen ior , who ca ught 18 passes Stadium - watched 172 our c hampionship, ~· Sprague in 1975 for 2.11 yards and on e Pirates run their winning 192 said. He feels North Gallia tou c hdown ; Jim I Monk 1 streak to four games and 101 will be th e biggest threat lu Ward , another senior who increase their lead over 125 KC's third s tr aight league had 12 ca tches good for 199 Philadelphia in the National 130 crown, adding Southern and yards and two TD's in 1974 ; League East to two gmnes. 129 Rookie John Candelaria , Eastern are always rugged Rick Smith. senior wingback, 115 foes. with ninth inning relief help wh o had s ix catches for 107 185 The Bobcats won their yards an d one TO and junior from Dave Giusti, picked up 155 KC lJNEMEN - Kyger Creek's offensive and defensive line will be composed of seeon d str aight title la st Steve Baird who is expected his seventh victory against 117 three losses in the nightcap·. several veterans. They are left to right, Jim Armbruster, Tom Slump, Tim Moles, Jeff . .season be hind a s tron g to see ple nty of ac tion at one 148 Tony Perez' two-run homer siazer. Second row, Oliver Taylor, Bill Metzner, Jim Ward and Mike Curnu tte. running game, an adequa te of the end positi ons . 139 had given the Reds a :Hllead pass ing allaek and s tron g Joining Preston in the 138 defe nse . backfield will be sophomore in the eighth but the Pirates 147 Kyger Creek finished wit~. s pee dste r Marcus Geige r , rallied in their half of the 119 a 7-2 overall mark scorin g 214 junior tr ans fe r ee Todd inning on a walk to pinch160 points while permi tting just Tay lor fr om Point P leasan t hitter Willie Randolph and a 160 106 poi nts, an IL7 a verage and T om Kern, anothe r double by Rennie Stennett. Al 185 Oliver's groundoul scor ed per game . speedy sen ior. 185 one run and Parker put the The bulk of last yea r 's Other returning lettermen 180 running game was handled are se nior s , Jim Armbr uster. Pirates ahead 3-2 with his 229 20th homer of the year. 143 by se nior fullb ack Mark now swit ched to the line; Jeff Hebner then followed with his 132 Waller and Chris Preston, Blazer, startin g his third year homer. now a senior . as ce nter; Mike Curnutte, 143 In the first game, Zisk Other graduation losses in Geiger, Tom Stwnp, Calvin 109 homered in the second inning 125 addit ion to Waller were Dave Tim Moles, Oli ver Taylor, to give Pittsburgh a 1-0 lead 154 Wi se, the league's Most and Ralph Baylor , a junior. then broke a 1-1 tie with his · Lucas and Ke rn are the 120 Va lua ble Lin e man; Bob 15th homer in th e fourth 160 Don net, Steve Harr ison, Jeff tea m 's two quarter ba c ks. before the Pirates erupted for 152 Hill, Jeff Icard, Joe Stidham, Coach Sprag ue rates hi s five runs a gainst Jack 170 and David Stroud. Wise, wea kest spots at the leackle Billingham in the sixth. 140 Donnel, Waller and Pres ton positions. Larry Demery, makin g his The 52-me mber squad is first start since July 7, 120 were members of the All composed of 13 se niors, 15 117 SVAC Dream Team. allowed seven hils in eight Offen s ive ly last year , juniors , 12 sophomores, an d 125 inning to ga in his sixth vi c108 Wall er rushed for 825 yards in II fre shmen. Kyger Creek tory in nine decisions . Giusti 136 148 carries fo r a n average of will again oper ate from the relieved in the ninth . 5.57 per carry and scored Power I offense a nd the 4-4 an d Pro defense. Assistant coaches this fa ll a r e Deryl Welt , former Eastern Eagle, now in his fif th year, and Mike Mulford, former Bobcat linebacker, now in his- second season . Other scrimm ages are set MASON - The fifth annual for Wednesday , Aug . 27 a t Mason Little League Softball Nelsonville - York and Tournanment will be held at Saturday, Aug . 30 agains t the J . C. Cook Park, Mason, If there were any weak Se pt . 26 Wahama BOBCAT BACKS - Kyger Creek's Power I offense will be operated again this year by So uth Point. Aug. 30, 31 and Sept. I. Rain at North Ga ll ia spots on the Tornado team it Oct. J Tim Lucas, second from right. Other veterans returning in the b!lckfield are left to right, The Bobcats open their dales are Sept. 6 and 7. Oct . 10 K.yger .Cre ek would be the quarterback. Oct. 17 Tom Kern, Chris Preston, Rick Smith, and Calvin Geiger. a t Symmes Valley seaso n Saturday , Sept. 6 The ASA sanctioned double " We have five young men Oct . 25 Eastern against the Gallipolis elimination tournament is cOat Southwest ern trying out for quarterback Oc t . 31 Reserves. 7 at Caldwell sponsor1ed by the Mason and all of tWem are doing a Nov .1975 lJnited Press International Southern Roster BOBCAT SC HE DU,L E ' Rec reahon Foundation and fine job. I'm not sure who will Seniors Se pt. 6 Gallipoli s B CAMP PERRY , Ohio Officials Sept. 12 At Norlh Ga ll ia Ohio-Kanawha be our starter," says Jewell . G. Dunning (UP!) - Three men tied with . Brown Se pt . 19 Hanna n Tra ce Association . But the Tornadoes have one D R. Dudding Sept. 26 At Southwestern Trophies will be awarded perfect 200 scores here thing going for them that not K. Rose Oct. 3 Eastern the lop thre e teams. The Friday at the National Rifle every team can accomplish J . Jenkins Oct. 10 At Southern Hultman team will and _Pistol Championships, Oct. 17 Alexan der c hampionship - respect. The '75 Tornadoes JB.. Cundiff Oct. 24 At Sy mm es Valley receive individual trophies . A but Eugene Adam of respect not only their coaches Junior.s Oct. 31 ' .. Rock Hill trophy will also be prese nted IWchester, Mich., had 12 but they respect each other, S. Bozo A. Hill lnternationa I to the individual with the direct hils , three more than as members of a team and as S. his rivals, to win the WimbleHendri cks League Standings most h om e runs. individuals . This asset alone C. For bes United Press International Entry fee is $50 per team . don Trophy. could be of intense value to R. Adkins 1 It was Adam's first J . Johnson 7~· 5i P.~~5 g. b. Balls will be furnished . Tidewater them. E. Dunning 78 52 .600 1/ z Teams will be limited to 20- national title. Rochester This year's Tornado team D. Warden Tied for second, with 200s Syrac use 69 58 .543 8 man roste rs. First 16 teams will bring with them a brand G. Cundiff Charleston 67 63 .515 1Jlh and nine bull's-eyes each in Richmond 59 67 .468 17'/z to signup will be accepted by of e•citement matched by S. Wolfe K. Willford Memphis 59 7t .464 191/z tournament official s. Ray the 10-inch center circle, very few teams. So, people of D. Copner Toledo 56 74 .431 22'1> Cundiff is tournament were Army 2nd Lt. Ed Etzel Racine, hold on to your seals. J . Brown Pawtucke 50 80 .385 28'/z . F · of Columbus, Ga ., and Friday's Results • dtrector . or m ore InWhen the Tornadoes take the T . Carnahan C. Br ye r Roc hester 6 Toledo 2 formation , call Cundiff at Matine Maj. George Van field they will show you a D. Wolfe Ordem of Triangle, Va. Tidewater 5 Memphis 2 (304) 773-5425 or write him at brand of football you may T. Wolfe The National Individual ~yracuse 7 Pawtu cket 6, 10 PO Box 581, Mason, W. Va., Sophomores mn . have never seen before but Rifle Match will be held here M. Bush Richmond 10 Charleston 5, 14 25260. that you will want to see M . Warner today. inn . agai n. And agai n. And again M. Huddleston wr. 'Skins edge ' RESERVATIONS DUE GALLIPOLIS - Reservations for the 1975 Girl Scout Benefit Tennis Tournament are due Thursday, Aug. 28. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Miles T. Epling. eAUTO BANK - THIRD AVE. eVINTON BRANDi • VINTON. .. " ' �., , I ' I I ' I I ' . ' .. ' ' I .' ' ., ' SUPER MAR KETS OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE -PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. In Gallipolis Store On~ -- I ·FULLY COOKED BONELESS BONELESS BONELESS FRESH LEAN H CUBE FAMILY SWISS. GROUND . STEAKS STEAKS STEAKS BEEF 2-lbs. Or GROUND CHUCK p! dep. lim it 2 FAMILY PAK More New Crop Red Delicious BfEF CHUCK ARM BffF CHUCK ARM STfAK FORMfRL Y CALLfD . 39 29 $ lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. Chuck For Stew •· c.t IONUISS IONILISS l1ot c.ts Chuck Steaks. • •. ' Chuck Roasts • . Calif. BartleH PEARS -RISS Stew Beef • • •• •· ••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 89' 1-lb. PkgPESCHKE - U.S. Govt. Insp. SLICED JUMBO . BOLOGNA I CHARCOAL BRIQUmES SIIUI FIRE 1-lb. Pkg. 20-lb. Bag U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSP. WHOLE - BONELESS BLADE~ CHUCK PORTION BREASTS •••• • ••• • lb. $1.09 DRUMSTICKS ••.• • •• • lb. 59c THIGHS ••••. •• ••••• lb. 69c WINGS •••• . • • ••••• lb. 49c DRUMMmES ••••• • •• lb. 69c BACKS & NECKS • • ••• • • lb. 19c LIVERS. • • • • • • • • • • • • lb. 69c GIZZARDS & HEARTS ••• lb. 69c WHIPPED Avg. Yflth Natural Juices BROUGHTON MA-RGARINE POTATO CHIPS' ~ FRUIT DR·INKS ~ 13.5-oz. TRIPLE PAK ~ PLASTIC GALLON California 1-lb. Cans .. PLUMS .. lb. STATE FARE PORK & BEANS ~ PKG.OF 24 • • • • • • • • • ••••••• HUNT'S POPSICLES . lb. .GROUND ~. BEEF FAMILY PAK - 5-lbs. Or More lb. • Boneleu 1-o Steaks • CuM St..a.:s • Grouncl O.udr. .... .. ..- I MADE WITH U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED BEEF FRESH '. Ovr Meat bperts Will Cut To Your Order AT NO CHARGE Your Cllolce Of These Cuts: • hnel... Chuck StMkl • lionel... Chud. Ro.sts • lionel... Chuck Stew _ . ~ $ 3-lb. Size 09 . $ 25 to 35-lb. NEaARINES CANNED HAMS "kSTAR "Cut Up Turkey" S1 California 29 CENTER CUT HAM ROASTS~~~~:~b~~~ · -U.S. GOVT.INSP. FULLY COOKED U.S.D.A . INSPECTED 12-oz. Pkg. FOR lb. 1 BONELESS -HAM ROASTS ~~~~: lb. S1 79 PESCHKE - U.S. Govt. Insp. SKINLESS WIENERS FOR BONELESS HAMS PO:;~NS • • • •.• lb 5 ~. SEMI-BONELESS HAMS PO=~~NS • lb. • • • • • • • $149 • • • •C."''• • • • • $129 • • • • • • • • • 129 • • • • • • • • • $139 •• IOHiliSS CANTALOUPES BIG 36 SIZE . WHOLE 14 to 17-lb. AVG. WHOLE 13 to 17-lb. AVG. 1" THICK 9 APPLES 3-lb. BAG 1-lb. SUPER MARKETS 'Pescuei . ., b............ ,. PESCHKE BRAND - U.S. GOVT. INSP. .......................... t hl• ~ I . COCA-COLA OR SPRITE 8 ~~:Es 9 9 ·-' ... ·· ............ .............. ,0......... "'"' We , . . . ,.v• the rleht t o limit quantlt l .. on all Items In this a d . None .old t o deol•n . I SANDWICH or WIENER $ BUNS 8-ct. Pkgs. l.IMIT5 $ LIMIT 3 ' SP.RAY STRAINEC THOROFARE FROZEN CRANBERRY SAUCE 1-lb.s NON-DAIRY CREAMER. ··~ · 19c BARBECUE SAUCE 2-oz. C ··~· 49 Jar Ctn. cuP' sAvE . PPnnvfall' -No c . - At Allr P_,ton .. · · .A'CI KEEBlER . ·. . KEEBLER . aua · COCONUT CHOCOLAn DROP CRACKERS COOKIES ..... 1..... ·49c . ................ ' -. ..... . --~- ,. _ Wltk 1We C...,. At .by r-r fa• · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . 1f15 '- ..... 14-o•. 69c . KRAFT ITALIAN DRESSING ··~·69c Bot. MORTON FROZEN 10.11.25-oz. 211.5-oz. 25-oz. VLASIC RELISHES Hamburger or Hot Dog ..... --C..,.O- W . - Ooe "'•· ,., lol., ..... )II, IWS . - Ooe c . - ,., ""'- LEMONADE 7 1 ¥o61 - IO-Oz. Jar 3 for $) TENDER VlnLES . CAT FOOD ALL VARIETIES 6.5-<11• Pkg. 37c JIF PEANUT BUnER SMOOTH AND CRUNCHY 1-lb. 2-oz. Jar 95~ CRISCO BoUNTY TOWELS SHORTENING Can 3-lb. $)79 · JUMBO ROLL ...? 'n 54c CHIPSTIIS POTATO SHACKS ••• , • us.o... OIGGEIS COIN SHACKS ........ . S.O•. DIP IN A CHIP • • • , ... , •• , , , , • ..... lACON TNIN .... . . .. .. ... .. .. 1«. lunEIT SESAME •• , , , , , • • • • • • • ..... CHEDDAR N CHIP • .. • • • .. • .. • • ..... WHIATTHINS . . .. . .. ... . . .. -1hz. SOCIAII.ES . .. . .. .. . .. ... . . . . "''· KING COLE OLD-FASHIONED PEACH HALVES MIXED VEGETABLES 6 '"·$ Cans Cans LIMIT 6 . · UMIT2 LIMIT 7. SNACK ITEMS each .. PURINA . JOAN OF ARC ELBERTA ., · 2 13-oz."'·$1 5 64 Cans • NABISCO CAKE DONUTS PLAIN POWDERED SUGAR. & SPICE TIP TOP FROZEN .,•. . 5·9 LA VORIS C iciiPiLRiDi~.~ PPn;Ta~ l'Wt C.,.. At by hwffwi• ".:. ' · . . KEEBLER CC BIGGS CHOCOLATE . COOKIES TWIGS SESAME CHEESE SNACI• • • •.. 10..1. FIENCII ONION . ... . ...... . ... ..... . CHICIEN IN A IISIIT •. • • •• • • , • • , .... . ULLOAF SIIACI niCK ... . . . . ... ..... . CHEESE IITZ •••• • • ••• • • , .. . .. . .... . SIITTU CHIPS . ... - • . • • •• • .. • • 1.s.•. TATEI PUFFS. , ••• •••• .••••• , • • ' "'· ESCOIT CIACIEIS • .. • • • • • • • • .. • "''· 69c ........- - ' --"' 14.s..... 1-Pint Pkt. 4-o;r.. Bottle · Uooll 11M "'•· ,., ~ YIIWTtn s.t., A... Jl, 1t75 Uooll OM c . - r.. ~ MAXWELL HOUSE ""' '" legolar,llactricPo,.,orDrip · COFFEE 3·1b. $1t89 c... ~..,.1u.it·- c . -- 13... 0. c.. ,., CHpN Vol4 lion A01. JO, 1975 Uooll C.st- 0...'-,., SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY PRICES . . . . . ' I' . . ' ' • .f . ' ' •• ,, ' ' ' . :• �., , I ' I I ' I I ' . ' .. ' ' I .' ' ., ' SUPER MAR KETS OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE -PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. In Gallipolis Store On~ -- I ·FULLY COOKED BONELESS BONELESS BONELESS FRESH LEAN H CUBE FAMILY SWISS. GROUND . STEAKS STEAKS STEAKS BEEF 2-lbs. Or GROUND CHUCK p! dep. lim it 2 FAMILY PAK More New Crop Red Delicious BfEF CHUCK ARM BffF CHUCK ARM STfAK FORMfRL Y CALLfD . 39 29 $ lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. Chuck For Stew •· c.t IONUISS IONILISS l1ot c.ts Chuck Steaks. • •. ' Chuck Roasts • . Calif. BartleH PEARS -RISS Stew Beef • • •• •· ••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 89' 1-lb. PkgPESCHKE - U.S. Govt. Insp. SLICED JUMBO . BOLOGNA I CHARCOAL BRIQUmES SIIUI FIRE 1-lb. Pkg. 20-lb. Bag U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSP. WHOLE - BONELESS BLADE~ CHUCK PORTION BREASTS •••• • ••• • lb. $1.09 DRUMSTICKS ••.• • •• • lb. 59c THIGHS ••••. •• ••••• lb. 69c WINGS •••• . • • ••••• lb. 49c DRUMMmES ••••• • •• lb. 69c BACKS & NECKS • • ••• • • lb. 19c LIVERS. • • • • • • • • • • • • lb. 69c GIZZARDS & HEARTS ••• lb. 69c WHIPPED Avg. Yflth Natural Juices BROUGHTON MA-RGARINE POTATO CHIPS' ~ FRUIT DR·INKS ~ 13.5-oz. TRIPLE PAK ~ PLASTIC GALLON California 1-lb. Cans .. PLUMS .. lb. STATE FARE PORK & BEANS ~ PKG.OF 24 • • • • • • • • • ••••••• HUNT'S POPSICLES . lb. .GROUND ~. BEEF FAMILY PAK - 5-lbs. Or More lb. • Boneleu 1-o Steaks • CuM St..a.:s • Grouncl O.udr. .... .. ..- I MADE WITH U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED BEEF FRESH '. Ovr Meat bperts Will Cut To Your Order AT NO CHARGE Your Cllolce Of These Cuts: • hnel... Chuck StMkl • lionel... Chud. Ro.sts • lionel... Chuck Stew _ . ~ $ 3-lb. Size 09 . $ 25 to 35-lb. NEaARINES CANNED HAMS "kSTAR "Cut Up Turkey" S1 California 29 CENTER CUT HAM ROASTS~~~~:~b~~~ · -U.S. GOVT.INSP. FULLY COOKED U.S.D.A . INSPECTED 12-oz. Pkg. FOR lb. 1 BONELESS -HAM ROASTS ~~~~: lb. S1 79 PESCHKE - U.S. Govt. Insp. SKINLESS WIENERS FOR BONELESS HAMS PO:;~NS • • • •.• lb 5 ~. SEMI-BONELESS HAMS PO=~~NS • lb. • • • • • • • $149 • • • •C."''• • • • • $129 • • • • • • • • • 129 • • • • • • • • • $139 •• IOHiliSS CANTALOUPES BIG 36 SIZE . WHOLE 14 to 17-lb. AVG. WHOLE 13 to 17-lb. AVG. 1" THICK 9 APPLES 3-lb. BAG 1-lb. SUPER MARKETS 'Pescuei . ., b............ ,. PESCHKE BRAND - U.S. GOVT. INSP. .......................... t hl• ~ I . COCA-COLA OR SPRITE 8 ~~:Es 9 9 ·-' ... ·· ............ .............. ,0......... "'"' We , . . . ,.v• the rleht t o limit quantlt l .. on all Items In this a d . None .old t o deol•n . I SANDWICH or WIENER $ BUNS 8-ct. Pkgs. l.IMIT5 $ LIMIT 3 ' SP.RAY STRAINEC THOROFARE FROZEN CRANBERRY SAUCE 1-lb.s NON-DAIRY CREAMER. ··~ · 19c BARBECUE SAUCE 2-oz. C ··~· 49 Jar Ctn. cuP' sAvE . PPnnvfall' -No c . - At Allr P_,ton .. · · .A'CI KEEBlER . ·. . KEEBLER . aua · COCONUT CHOCOLAn DROP CRACKERS COOKIES ..... 1..... ·49c . ................ ' -. ..... . --~- ,. _ Wltk 1We C...,. At .by r-r fa• · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . 1f15 '- ..... 14-o•. 69c . KRAFT ITALIAN DRESSING ··~·69c Bot. MORTON FROZEN 10.11.25-oz. 211.5-oz. 25-oz. VLASIC RELISHES Hamburger or Hot Dog ..... --C..,.O- W . - Ooe "'•· ,., lol., ..... )II, IWS . - Ooe c . - ,., ""'- LEMONADE 7 1 ¥o61 - IO-Oz. Jar 3 for $) TENDER VlnLES . CAT FOOD ALL VARIETIES 6.5-<11• Pkg. 37c JIF PEANUT BUnER SMOOTH AND CRUNCHY 1-lb. 2-oz. Jar 95~ CRISCO BoUNTY TOWELS SHORTENING Can 3-lb. $)79 · JUMBO ROLL ...? 'n 54c CHIPSTIIS POTATO SHACKS ••• , • us.o... OIGGEIS COIN SHACKS ........ . S.O•. DIP IN A CHIP • • • , ... , •• , , , , • ..... lACON TNIN .... . . .. .. ... .. .. 1«. lunEIT SESAME •• , , , , , • • • • • • • ..... CHEDDAR N CHIP • .. • • • .. • .. • • ..... WHIATTHINS . . .. . .. ... . . .. -1hz. SOCIAII.ES . .. . .. .. . .. ... . . . . "''· KING COLE OLD-FASHIONED PEACH HALVES MIXED VEGETABLES 6 '"·$ Cans Cans LIMIT 6 . · UMIT2 LIMIT 7. SNACK ITEMS each .. PURINA . JOAN OF ARC ELBERTA ., · 2 13-oz."'·$1 5 64 Cans • NABISCO CAKE DONUTS PLAIN POWDERED SUGAR. & SPICE TIP TOP FROZEN .,•. . 5·9 LA VORIS C iciiPiLRiDi~.~ PPn;Ta~ l'Wt C.,.. At by hwffwi• ".:. ' · . . KEEBLER CC BIGGS CHOCOLATE . COOKIES TWIGS SESAME CHEESE SNACI• • • •.. 10..1. FIENCII ONION . ... . ...... . ... ..... . CHICIEN IN A IISIIT •. • • •• • • , • • , .... . ULLOAF SIIACI niCK ... . . . . ... ..... . CHEESE IITZ •••• • • ••• • • , .. . .. . .... . SIITTU CHIPS . ... - • . • • •• • .. • • 1.s.•. TATEI PUFFS. , ••• •••• .••••• , • • ' "'· ESCOIT CIACIEIS • .. • • • • • • • • .. • "''· 69c ........- - ' --"' 14.s..... 1-Pint Pkt. 4-o;r.. Bottle · Uooll 11M "'•· ,., ~ YIIWTtn s.t., A... Jl, 1t75 Uooll OM c . - r.. ~ MAXWELL HOUSE ""' '" legolar,llactricPo,.,orDrip · COFFEE 3·1b. $1t89 c... ~..,.1u.it·- c . -- 13... 0. c.. ,., CHpN Vol4 lion A01. JO, 1975 Uooll C.st- 0...'-,., SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY PRICES . . . . . ' I' . . ' ' • .f . ' ' •• ,, ' ' ' . :• �i 22-TheSuru!ay Times -Sentinel , Sund"y, Aug. 24, M5 Evans and Denv er Wa Iker used it la st Agriculture and wc ~' k . DURING THE EVENING, ;~"~!~~e"a~~;~~eli~~~;o~:o~~~ our community J ac kson Branch of the OhiO Agr• cullural Resea rch a nd Development Center It's located just south of .la• ·kson on Slate Route 93. H By Bryso n R. (Bud) Carter Gallia <;ounty Extension Agent method to the ' 1port unity to This week two of our Gallia Count~ farmers, Tom Woodard and Phil Pope, plan to make fall forage seedin gs using Lhe notillage fora ge seedin g meth od. I mention their names to alert those of you int..rested m this seedmg liALLlt'ULIS - t :·.: :::: By T. Allan Wolter ;.;: District Ranger .·.· IRONTON - 1 was sorting ;: · throug h some old shotgun shells a :;: few evenin gs ago, preparing for the you gu uut U S. Houtc 35, you :;; wur k::; Ca ~ b) be ustng the scedPr the ftrs l week uf Septe mber ; Emer son \llcat!OWS \o,.IJI Hou le 9:l and ri ght to the Resear ch Farm The research program on Ihe 450 acre fai m mdudes work with a pples, peaches and grapes, plus expenmenls PROTECTION FOR HORSES Pl!Hi c\'A // liN .S i c .SI' NA I CONCF.V7 U. \ Tr: Js :~ pmduct hnus{', s ta blt>, horn , de..·r. tnd ll•,r -;p Musc ,t• •f.,t•:-;. g n 1h , tnrl IHe, w1t o r ~ pr .1v 1t 1111 h \ \ '.tll tlt PS tqo ·•nd " JH• n gt ne, "d .1 <-: ,! R/.U il'lt'i( SPRAJ _,,,.,, See u s .-;r" •n 1• •r I \ ' N I \ 4 I/( JI<SJS P R A Y (. 0 ll.' C f . ,\ I'll A ·n . Don't let lll ~ •·( l ,o.; bo tlwr \'()ur h orses Vine Street Ga IIi polis, 0. 1 !Z~~;:~o? ~e~~ ~on't ~:k ~: two groups are connected but they opening or dove and sqmrre l season are usin g the same tactics. half when our normally placid dog , Boots, let out a waillhalraised me nghloffmychair. !peeked out the upsta irs window and saw Scat ·· Track, head down and legs pumping furi ous ly, half-trotting towards the house His huntmg ng, an old jeep, I th d II II ll d ru s, mnuen us-a nea y e together with a strong appeal to emotiOns. You should see the ad, AI, it 's a masterpiece of deception ." " How 's that ?" . Well, for starters," he fwned, " they completely Ignor e any biOlogical facts about the bird . They are predicting doom for the dove sat s feamm g al the c urb . " Oh, oh," I \huu.,hl, " 01' Seal " looks as stea med up as his Jeep" and heac:•!:~~n~~i~~;; j~~~~~ ~::~to :·~~~tc~~~~·l·e fact to support such :: beef cow an d ca lf operation ::; save 11 a mauling from his hall PlantatiOn planting s of ·.· raised fl sl. "Com e on in , Seal," 1 pme, ftr and spruce have ·;. Invited, "you 're JUSl '" lime , 1 need >een esta bli shed to evaluate .:: ~~~l~nagd~.'ce on shells to use for dove >erf <, rmauce of selected see d ·: " Wh e r e 's Jeff'!," he half ;uurces and-or species when ::: ;rown 1n this type of envi ron- : :.'.' dyeomu. ~nded, "I want to talk to both of :neu l "J eff and his siste r are VIsitmg Supervisi ng Lhe Jackson Branch operatiOn IS resident :·. my Sis ler '" northern Michigan manager. Bub I.1 ch. Slop by ·:· They 'll be home Wednesday ." "Well ," Seal said .· " this can ' t and see Bob and ge l ·.. acquamted wtth activities on ·:;; wal t. You plannin' to lake J erf dove th1 ~ near by agricu I tura I ··.·, huntmg?" ''You bet," I rephed, ''we're resea rch fa rm ··· A PUBLIC OP INIO N :;.: both really looking forward to it. " research pro jec t Is currently ;. · " You know, Sca t , Jeff' s really bewg ea rn ed out by the Oh io ::: turning Into quite an ouldoorsman, Sta te UmvefSlly m the 5- { he's learmng a lot about c onco unty area of Jackson, :::. versation, ammals, birds, trees and Ath ens. Meigs , Vmton an d we rea lly enJOY spendmg lime :;allia, II Is hoped the out- .·:· together In the oul-<Jf-doors . Besides, :orne of thi s study will give a ::: hun ling and fi shmg is a healthy :leare r picture of what local / activity , not like some mischief or >eople fee l should be th e ·:· worse that kids gel into nowadays j1rection of development In ;:. say, why all the questions , Scat?" their counlles . ·;: "There may not be a dove season.'' Appr oximately 1, 500 ;: '' Wha t!?" house holds wi ll be contacted :.: .: " You heard me." in the 5-counly ar ea . I wa s Informed Thursday !h al } " But , Scat, the OhiO legislature about one-third of th e \ just gave the O.K. 10 D.N .R.'s - households selected m Gallia ... proposed season three weeks ago , I County have bee n ca nvassed :.::. don' t understand ?" "Well," Scat said.· "you're rig ht to date The researchers sa id they were receivmg excellent ::: about your fa cts so far , but what you coop era t10n fr om loca l :::; don 't know Is that last Sunday, an residents. :.::.• Fdund Barbara Thornl ey from :;: or mma e are, ran Ig a s '" Ma n etta a nd Marshall Un iversity is doing the inM terv1ewmg in Galli a County . J J. D. North ProducE "Save it from what?," I asked. " You remember," Scat replied , "the big huff raised by an oul.'lide th I h Id tr f ' foul!~ call~dwlhelflnlernaliobnal " The facts are," he staled, "doves are a migratory bird' As such, they are regulated by the Feds, like ducks and geese. Under U. S. Fish and Wildlife regulations, 31 stales have had successful dove hunting season lor years without depleting the breeding stock. "In fact," Seal said, " the federal studies have shown that more birds can be harvested - you know why ?" " Nope," I said, "but 1 imagme 11 has to do with harvesting surp lus bi' rds .'' " Right on ," he thu ndered, warming to the subject. "Natural mortality IS high among doves . Seventy-live percent of the doves that migrate south each year do not return. Disease, weather, predators and starvation take a terrible toll on the doves, not hunters." "By the way, AI, my minister is a dove hunter and is he up in arms over being characterized in the ad as •not as hungry as he is bloodthirsty for the thrill of the kill.' " Anyway," he went on, " Ohio produces about six million doves every year and fully 4\'z million do not return the following year .'' "How many doves are harvested each year ?, " 1 asked . Seal must have really boned up on this because he rattled off the slats without hesitation. "Abo 1 49 f 1 tal of amounts to less than 10 percent of populalio~ ·w m~on.;~~n.a ~is ·.,i.=' · :.i,~· :~: :;:· -'150 riled? ," I asked. ls onlyw~,see~;a~J'lsafrle~~eofe~e ! ~.: larmerbecauseofthis.Doyouknow what they really eat?" he demimded . "I\;e- talkedlo- several farmers .. .""Well, then you know ," he said, cuttmg me off, " besides the weed hal seeds, their diet consist.. of a w e of a lot of agricultural crops - corn , · ::;: whe~~h~~~d a~~ 0b::u:~at~~t the .·':.:·.~,:;·. entire stale will be thrown open to hun ting w.,_,, actually only suite owned or controlled lands plus stale agreement lands will be open. If a farmer has his land signed up, he h does not have to allow dove unting ::T ·h h 'l bee .. ere asn n a case ye 1, Scat said, " that when emotion and politics got in the way of sound scientific game management, the · the anima1 woun d up suffermg most." " Yeah,"Isal·d,"Iknowofmany examples of that myse 1f." Well, " Scat said, "!sure hope we come out of this one O.K., there's a lot more at stake than just a dove season . What's next is anybody's guess. I've got a few more people to see yet so I better get going. Pass the word along, we need help." "So long, Scat. Come back some lime when you have good news, seems like the only lime I see you any more is when there is a crisis." " Yeah," Seal said, "I'll try ." The evening news came on the radio as I sat pondering our discussion . " ... the recently announced dove hunting season has been halted, at least temporarily, by an order from Attorney General William J. Brown " Jeff will be disappointed, how can I explain . Bang, bang, bang on the door. Boot.. went into orbit again as I · HOME LITE ;:;: ·:' .:.:~:. XL at anew ·.·. .'·:.:..,·:,·.': low price no~ only :;:; $9999 AUTOMATIC OILING LIGHTWEIGHT FAST STARTING WITH 10" BAR AND CHAIN FOR THf PRO AND THE MAN WH O WA N TS TO CUT lli<f ONf Full strength performance. One-third the weight of galvanized. A man and a boy could handle it ing and sl,g ing IS Once Ka1ser Aluminum roofup, it hangs tn there for years and years. It's rugged and rustless, never needs a paint brus~ Helps beat the heat, too. You save time and manpowe~ put· ting it Up. And save aga1n and again on maintenance So, no matter what kind of shelter ALUMINUM you 're planning to burld barn, boat cover, patio cover or vacation cabm . . . you'll be better off w1th Ka1ser Alum mum Check Our . oofing and ~~~ji 1 ,g. New Low Prices KAISER COLUMBUS - A window in the sml can be of great value, especia lly If you have the abil ity to look through it. Sound like fantasy• " Not so," says Robert E. Quilliam, sta te conservationist for the ' .. U. S. Soli Conservation Servtce in Ohio. "Ohio does have windows In the soil and those with the ability to use them," he says. The windows he refers to are Twin-Rib.. the soil surveys prepared by the Ohi o Cooperative Soil Survey . "The ability to look bel ow the surface ca n be a real help to all land users," says Quilliam . " II helps if the use is a garden or a large field of corn , a tent site, a man s ion, or a factory. Knowledge of the soil can be a real advantage for any land use," he says ALL LENGTHS IN STOCK Pomeroy Landmark 540 E. Main Pomeroy, 0 . Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. FARMER I FARMER OWNED I Ph . 992-2181 FARMER CONTROllED a ... have banker who understands farming! The manager of your local Federal Land Bank Association IS there to help you. He knows the local agricultural srtuation . He's familiar with the money market. He 's an agribusiness man who talks your language. Give him a call today. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. POMEROY - You have to keep up with the high cost of living tbese days, even with researchers exhausting aU avenues for new and better ways to produce and save. This year's Farm Science Review, September 23, 24 and 25, .brings you the latest in research findings on crops , eqwpment, and home and grounds economics, promises Dale Friday, Ohio State University Farm Science Review manager. He says the 7stklcre Review area, located next to Don Scott Field on the northwest side of Columbus, will be packed with something for everyone. More than $12 million worth of equipment will be working in the fields for visitors to watch and compare. Field demonstrations will be held at 9:30a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m . dally, he says. Harvesting, plowing and other tillage practices will he demonstrated in Review fields. There will be at least 350 commercial exhibitors displaying equipment, supplies and other farm and home necessities in the 30-acre exhibit area. Machinery and supplies from most farm ~uipment and supply companies will be on hand for your mspeclion. Company personnel will he available to answer questions. " An interesting feature pertai.njng to the energy problems is a salt water solar pond that can store heat from the sun's rays for heating buildings during winter, You can see this research in action, even .to checking the temperature of water being circulated from the depths of the pond. Individuals interested in crops can compare the 370 · commercial corn hybrids and 74 different kinds of soybeans Chemical weed control in soybeans, double-cropped soybeans: and many other research plots are available for viewing. Daily demonstrations at the Cent.-al Exhibit Area's home economics tent will tell conswners how to hang onto some of their money. Built ar,ound the central theme of "Spending Sense, Savmgs Cent..,' the programs will be presented on the • PREVENTS Tobacco Growers . . . control sue ker growth and in crease production efficiency and profits. GROWTH OF SUCKERS ON BURLEY TOBACCO SAVE • so~ GALLON IN CASE LOTS' IN GOQD CONDITION AND PRICED TO SELL J Meigs Equipm~"t Co. =~ Gil\ IIJ,- I 992·2176 P,OMEROY II I •I < ' ', • II SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Others w1ll fmd you attr ac tiv e an d appeal 1ng today You re hkely to command c on ~ s1derabte a11 en l 1on wherever you go fW ilB IE BAIRD 1 MARY HOOD :;:: .:~.;~~S::'f:~~~:/;f,;~:~~t~~ ·-~~~';J.:~-~~~~~~;·..~~~·~: JII :;n Sc hoo l have been s•·J.-de d for :ndusion in the "" k. ·who's Wh o Among •\lllei ,ca n High Sc ho ol who ran ked first m the graduatmg class, is en rolled at Mar sha ll Un iversity where she will maJOr m home Debbie LoUi se Baird has enro lled a t Rio Grande College where she plans to major in E ngl ish for ed itor of the school newspaper . She was secre tary of her sophomore class, acllvc In 4-Hclub work and a church ~... tt.d(• t!L'i .. econom1 cs. secondary education. Second youth group. Cynthia Jean Clark has enrolled as a pre-law student At K yger , she l ht' s1x were nommated by was a membe r of th e ri'• n1be rs of lhe National National Honor Society, the l! ,•:w r Suc1ely , Kyger Creek band, choir, concert band , on 1 l..:pL er . of which Mrs. Fay the newspaper s ta ff. th e '"', r 1s adviso r They are schola rs hi p team. Student IJ<'IIb ll' Louise Ba ir d, Counc il , Latin Club , d... ~~ h iN of Mr and Mrs . cheerleader ,track team, was 1:1 ,,.. , 13a ird, Ches hir e; the Junior c lass vice ;,J.., .1· l:li za beth Hood, preside nt, a nd worked as a <l ... ·c h!.:J of Mr and Mrs . library aide In additiOn s he 1..• 'Y Hood, Add ison; has been aclive 111 4-11 Club ''1 ·' " " ".Jean Clark , daughter work and the Ches hi re Ill \J r . an d Mrs. Charles Baptist Church n .. kc . P mnt Pleasant, w. Mi ss G r ose received ~· ' : Mu n e An ne tte Grose, sc holastic keys in science, d::11~ hlcr of Mr and Mrs. Roy English and voca l music . She (;, ose, Cheshire ; Terry attended 4-H Club Congress, J.ucas . son of Mr. an d Mrs. Slate Junior Leadership W:: lter · 'Sco ttie" Lucas , camp , was a member of the ( ,,,., Jllre, an d Mark Waller, Junior Fair Board, a second runner-up 1·n the Gaiiia ..,()I I (J f '1 .l r. an d Mrs. way ne '1. ' ,\I pm , r eee n tlyo f Add'1son, .County Fa 1·r Queen Contest 1"n her graduatin g class, she recetved awards for creative wntin g, speech and math. She was a member of the NatiOnal Honor Society, the Latin Club, the band, concer t band , drama club, student council , the Girls' Athletic Associat ion, and was on the sc holarship team . Mary Elizabeth Hood will also enter Rio Grande College to s tudy business educa tion. A member of the Na tiO nal Honor Socie ty , she received awards in typing and bookkeeping along with the senior a ward lor maintammg a four point grade ave rage. She was a member of the Latin Club, choir , Student Council , Pep Club. Drama Club , a nd in RIDENOUR SUPPLY ·,:f.·'i,::·.,: TERRY LUCAS NEACIL GROSE CYNTHIA CLARK at West VIrginia University. Her awards mcluded the Latin key and th e Keywane tle . In addition to being a member of the National Honor Society , she wa s a membe r of the Latm Club , the Pep Club , Keywanettes , the scholarship lea rn , and se rved as a library aide. Lucas was a member of the National Hon or Society, the Key Club, French Club , Varsity Club and Ubrary Club. He won the French Kedy and the news reporter awar . After having been employed at the Holzer Medical Center for the summer, Lucas plans to attend Ohio University where he will major in zoology in prepara tion for attending medical school. A b10l ogra phica l sketch has moved to Coshocton since graduatiOn. Food Cost..," and "Truclls for Girls - Dolls for Boys?" And, there 's much for homeowners to see in garden, yard, and fruit management. Also, outdoor enthusiasts will feel at home at the Review's conservation and recreation sites. Beef, swine, sheep and horse barns will be open for inspection . Review goers can check facilities and inspect animal research underway. Tbere'U be free parking, continuous shuttle bus service, and food (at reasonable prices) on the grounds. Ticket.. are $1.50 in advance from the Extension office and commercial company exhibitors, or $2 at the game. This is your opportunity to see research· in action and pick up some corner-cutting ideas that will save you time and money. Bernice Bade Oaol Sunday, Auv. 24, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) For Don 't waste lime today tr y1ng to wm over one who IS unwilling to co-operate w1th your plans She can't be so ld at th1s lime TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You 'll be able to conduct your com merc1al transactions today profitably 1f you keep all k1b1tzers oul o f the act.a009 GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Try not to take Si des today in a StiCky Situ atiOn that wdl ariSe between two persons you're very fond o t CANCER (Juno 21 -July J. Presesnt s 10; Rex Humbard 13; See lh e U.S. A 15. a · 55-B lack Cam eo 4. ' 9 t»-Gospel Si ng ing Jubilee 3. Cad le Chapel 4; Oral avour ... swer 13 ; Insight 15 10 oo-B1g Blue Marble 3 Chu r ch Service 4, Lero) Jenki ns 6; Christ ian Ce nter 8; Movie " The Secret of Monte Cristo" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13, Faith For Today 15 10 JG-Go 3, Ted Garner Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6 . Thinking In the Black 8; What Does the B1ble Pl ainly Say? 13: Thls Is The Llfes 15. ·• 11 t»-TV Chapell ; Doctors on Call 4; Point of View 6. , Rex Humbard 8. 15; Rev H en ry Mahan 13. 11 Jo-Human Dimension 3; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Colu mbus 4, R~v . Calvin Evan s 1J 12·1»--AIIssue 3; NFL Act ion '75 4 , CBPA Bowling 6; Face The Nation 8; In The Know All Star s 10; Goober 13; Sacred Heart 15 12 ls--Qpen Bible 15. 12 Jo-Meet The Press 3,4,15 . Evangelist Ca lvin Evans B. Urban League 10: Make A Wish 13. 1·1»--Speaklng With Your Hands 3: Re ds cene 'IS 4 ; Aug . 24, 1975 You will mak e two 1m por tent c h anges this comm g year They II p r o ve very bene f tCial and profitab le One affects your ca reer tile o ther your res1dence HI'HI 'i~ AS.\,'\1 • Camera Three B; The I ssue 10. Medl x 13 ; Washington Debates for the '70s IS ; Famly Theatre 33. 3o-- Baseball3 ,4, Issues and A nswers 6, 13. Summe r Forum 8. 2 DO-A mer ican Ang ler 6 ; Team Tennis 15 . Death Valley Days 10. NFL Champion ship Gam es 13; Family at War 33 2 3D- Pr o-Celebrity Tennis Special 6, 13; Pro Tenni s 8,10 3· oo--<Jiga 33 3 3D-Champions B; Pro Soccer 10. • t»- lt TakesAThlef3 : Go ii6.1 S. ToBeAnnounced4; Know Your Anti ques 33 . t ·Jo-- Probe 4 , To Be Announced 8.1 5; Play Chess 33. s t»-Movle " The Brass Bot!le" 3; Bob Braun's Alpine Holiday 4 Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15; Erica 33 . 5 . 1 ~Maklng Things Work 33. 5 3G--V<ewpo lnt 8. Face The Nation 10; To Be An· nou nced 15; Le t ' s Grow A Garden 33. 6 DO-News 4 , FBI 6 ; Conversat ion s with Eric Sevareld 8, 10, World of Survival 13 , To Be An · nounced 15; Villa Aleqre 33 . 22) 72 Spread f01 drytng 74 Daughter of Tantalus 1 InvestigatiOn 76 Born 6 Ouivermg 77 Strong wind 11 Confronted 78 Cipher 16 Fragment 79 Furydamental 21 Underwater detect1on device 82 Terrified 84 Uqutdmeasure 22 In want 23 Convex molding 85 Sagac1ous 86 Condescending 24 Pope's veil look 25 Poem 26 Narrow openings 88 O~rection 89 Trigonometrtcal 28 Was mistaken figure 30 S<lly 90 Manservant 32 Prepositton 92 Physician 33 Astate (abbr. l 94 Eyeglasses 34 Danish land 98 Wolfhound diviSIOn 99 Departed 35 Prmter's 100 River 1sland measure !pi I 102 Scoff 36 Lairs 103 Secret agent 37 Possessed 104 Brim 38 ConJunction 105 Otmintsh 40 Persian coms 106 Showytlower 42 It is (c ontr. ! 108 Mus1c · 43 Mustcal •• Wr 1.tten orgamzat10n 44 Free t 1cket 109 Preposition 45 Devoured 110 Stamp of 47 Sufferers from approval Hansen's diseaae 111 liqutd measure 49 Goals 112 Changed 50 Posed for portrait 114 Man 's name 116 Fuss 51 Calm 54 Father 117 Feel regret for 55 Perform s 119 Penpoints 56 Brook 120 Electric eel 59 Shallow vessel 122 Trapped 60 Skill 124 Native metal &2 Drinks 125 CommuniSts 64 Debatable 126 Ensue 65 Note of scale 128 Urge on 66 ConJunction 129 Stop 67 Extinct bird 131 Stltchea 69 Hails 132 Prohibit 70 Succor 133 Puff up 71 Kind of fly 135 Unusual ACROSS ,. Pomeroy Landmark haslt on handl II nr F OHPH AN ~NNIE LITTLE ORPIIAN ANNIE-ALL IN FUN f'~-~·=C~ M~Ak=IN~'~IM~T~;;~ ! 11/L E- HE.F'!IMH ) !01 I I I<IGIH OU T 0 Iff Co~OU ND PID {() J OF COURSE, 100 MAH'( POOR. SOUl S AI<E DUPE D 1 !tH O BEUEYI/iq TRICKS HOW TMEY C'Art 'l lii" DERS.IArtD ARE 1-\0R£ TMAH .JUST DO IT? , TRICKS - MA (;jC 5HOULD I. IJ5E D JU51 fOR FVN - I ... World Press 20,33 , In The Know 10 Movi e "Stalag 17" 13 . ~OIJ. 1 I'IOS Bf Everyone 27 Bu rm a na11ve 92 Oepres!'aon TransfiKes 29 Un1ts of Por1u 93 Ceremony Armed co nll 1ct guese cur ren c y 95 Whale Falsehood 31 ConJunctiOn 96 K1nd of poe m 142 A state labbr 1 36 Obstructs 97 Chu rch co un cil 143 Guido' s low note 37 Detest 99 Need 144 Ga me played 39 Mendwtth cotton10 1 Fr 1g ht on horseback 40 Rockfish 105 Alcoholic 145 Venttlated 41 Partoff1replace bevera g e 147 Fundamental 42 Su rgtcal saw 106 Pnest 's 149 Measure of we1ght 43 Small amount s vestment s 150 Mor e re cent 44 Separa te 10 7 Actu al 152 Globe 46 'Symbol for -·111 Saucy 1S4 Wideawake te!lurtum 11 2 Helps 156 Getup 48 Ma n's nam e 11 3 Sm all valley 158 Handle 49 'H tgh cards 115 Arrow po tson 159 Wan ts 50 Halt 116 Jaso n' s shi p 160 Clayey earth 51 Freshet 11B Take a vote 161 Newspapers. 52 Arttst'sstand 119 l1d1ng s co llectively 53 Weasel 121 Umts o f 55 Mamtam currency DOWN 56 Food f 1sh 123 Symbo l for 57 Wor sh1p St iver Skin disease 58 Engine 125 Fame 2 French sculpt or 6 1 Sou nd a h orn 126 Journey forth 3 Number 63 Entreaty 127 Blouse s 4 College degree 64 L tquefy 129 V1 sit (abbr .l 68 Gastropod 1ntrus1vely 5 Bitter vet ch mollusk 130 hang e 6 Beast 70 Hurr ies 13 1 Ye llow o cher 7 Colomzes 7 1 Edible nut o f 132 Poets 8 Foothke part the East I.pi I 134 Beverage 9 Man 's nickname '/3 Skm un der 136 Sc um 10 Brood of an1ma\'s nec k 137 Eat s pheasants 74 BJrd's home 139 Harbor 140 Fe ra l 75 Bu1ld 11 Molds · s for 144 Ed1ble seed 77 51 1 I 12 Classo ra n 145 Exist b b e'th verte rates r 13 Food fish 78 M etallic element 146 Pigeon pea 14 Spanish article 80 Attitud e 147 Insect 15 Indefinit e 81 St1ll 148 On ce <~round number 83 Possesses t ra ck 16 Offspring l pt ) 84 Falsifier 149 Crava t 151 Pronoun 87 Cook. In Oven 17 S o b 18 Sun god 89 Takes 153 Far oe Islands whtrlw1nd 19 Assume d name un Iaw I u 'IV 20 A watts 90 Brave ry 155 Be ho ld 1 'lar 157 Aa tlroad l abb r I 91 S settle ment 1m 1 138 139 140 141 c 1 I ! I, ,\IJN !·.H THASS A INCINER.<liTOf<, 36'"' Lawn Fence MADAM WINO ~!- IT'LL FRY FO<E WRINKLED Lawn Fence 36" Welded Fabric 42" Welded Fabric 11 1· JG--World ol Disney 3,4. 15; Six Million Dollar Ma n 6; Manhattan Tran sf er 8, 10. Even ing at Pops 20,33 . K o 1ak B, 10 ; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 9 25-Movle " Bullltl" 13 . 9 3o-- 60 Minutes 8,10 : KUP's Show 20, Crea t11ve Facu lt y 33 10 3G--We Th<nk You Should Know 3, News 4,6. High Road to Adven tur e 10. Police Surgeon 15 . Mont y Python's Flying 20, Jeanne Woli 33. 11 oo-N ews 3. 10. 15, Bonanza 4, My Partner the Ghost 6. CBS News 8: KUP's Show 33 . 11 · 15--Sammy and Company 8 , CBS N ews t O; Pollu tion Below 15 11 J D-Sain t 3. Joh nny Carson 15, Movie "Ad ven tu re s of the Queen " 10 . 12 OD-Johnn y Carson 4, ABC News 6, News 13. J2 · JG-Do n Ktrshne r 's Rock Con cert 13 . 1 3()-- Peyto n Place 4 . l t»-ABC News 13 6 00---Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Se m ester 10 6 2 ~ Farm Report 13 . 6 Jo--F ive Minutes to Live By 4, News 6; Bible An swers B; Concerns & Comments 10; Good N ews 13 6 35-Columbus T oday 4 6 45-Morning Repor t 3, Farmllme 10 . 6 55-N ews 13 7 t»-Today 3,4, 15, AM America 6,1 3: CBS News 8.10. B.OO- Lucy Sh ow 6, Capt Kangaroo 8,10; Sesa me St 33 B.JG--B<g Val ley 6. 9·oo--A M 3, Phil Donahue 4.15; Muriel Steven s 8; School1e s 10 . Mornmg with D J . 13. 9 Jo-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Ga lloping Gourmet 8, Popeye 10; New Zoo Revue 13 9 55-C huck Wh ite Reports 10. 10 OQ--Celebrily Sweepstakes 3,15, State Fair '75 4, Spin ·Off 8, 10. Mike Douglas 13 10 3{}--Whee l o·f Fdr tune 3.1 5. Pr ice is Right 8. Band stand 10 II OQ-High Rollers 3,4,15 . One Ltfe to Live 6; Ga mbit B. 10 11 3Q-Hollywood Squares J, 15; Brady Bunch 13. Mi d day 4, Love of L 1fe B, 10 11 55-Take Kerr 8, Farmt 1me 10 12 .oo- Magnifi ce nt Marble Machtne 3,15, Showoffs 13 ; 17 Bob Brau n's 50·50 Club 4; News 6,8,10 Jo-- Ja ckpot 3, 15: All My Children 6, 13, Search for 12 5~NBC T omorrow B, 10 1 oo---News 3, Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8, You ng & the Rest less 10, Not For Women On l y 15 Jo---Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Le1's Make a Dea l 6, 13; A s the World T urns 8.10 HIDE ~!- Edge ol Night 8, 10 . 3 OQ-General H ospt t a l 6,13 , Ano th er World 15; M atch Ga m e 8. I 0; Woman 20 3 3Q-One Life to Live 13 ; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 8.10. Consumer Survival Kit 20 4 DO-Som erset 15, Mickey Mou se C lub 6, Musi cal Cha>r s B. Sesame 51. 20.33. Movie " The I Don' t Car e Gi r~" 10. Dinah 13 ; Mod Squ ~d 6, Mickey Mouse Clu b B. Bonanza 15 • ••\,"'r'::;uf'\"'R 5 DO-FB I 3, Me r v Griffin 4; L ucy Show 8, Mister "'\', L" ,,,.~-y s· IT1S THE ONLY TI-l iNG 1HAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS ME. I ST ILL FIND THE OCEAN AG COM"ELLI "!G AND FA5CINATING AS TH E FIR&T Roger s' Ne ighborhood 20,33 Jo--- News 6; Andy Grtff1th B; Hogan 's Heroes 13; Get Smarl 15. Elec Co 20,33. 6 t»-News 3.8.10. 13, 15, Sesame St. 20: ABC News 6; DAY l$A W IT I• Jeanne Wolf W it h 33 6 · Jo-- NBC New s 3,4,15: ABC News 13. Andy Grlffi1h 6; 80 Rd. Roll CBS News 8,10: Jody's Body Shop 33. 7 oo- Truth or Cons 4; Police Surgeon 6; S25,000 Pyrami d B. Even in g Ed1t1on w1 lh Martin Agronsky 20; Municipal Court 10, Untamed Wor ld 15 8 DO-Joe Garagio la 3, 15; Rookies 6; Sa le of Cham - pions 4. Cher 8.1 0. Black Is a Beautiful Woman 33: Tenn is 20 B ! ~ Baseball 3.15 I POMEROY LANDMARK 9 .DO-Movie "The Legend of Lizzie Borden " 6; Baseba ll 4: Beacon Hill 8,10; School for Wives 33 9.10- Movle " On th e Waterfront " 13. 9 ·3D- Boa rding House 33 JO · OD-To Be Announced 33 . 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10.~ 15 ; ABC N ews 33 11 2~ News 13 11 :Jo--Joh nny Ca rson 3.4.15: FBI 6; Movie " Maroc I" Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 992-2111 Store Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat. 8: Movie "The Glass Sphinx" 10; Janak! 33 . 11 . 55-Wide World Myslery 13. 12 3G--Wide World Mystery 6 1 '• oo-Tomorrow 1 25-News 13 I' ~ •• , .• •• • • • • • •• • • • • •• • •'• • • • • ••• • ..•" • " •• 3,4 ; Bowl i ng for Dollars 6; Wh at ' s My Line 8, N ews 10; Movie " Firecreek" 13; Wa lly 's Workshop 15: Man Builds. Man Destroys 20. No·Honestly 33 7 Jo--That Good Ole Nashville Musi c 3; NFL cl!on '75 Your Discount Hotpolnt Dealer Fuel 011 Heating Stoves ..•.. -· •• News 3,15 2 Jo--Baseball 3,4; Rhyme & Reason 6,13 , Doctor s 15, Wf :.!Nll' WINKLE ·....... ··-·--~ MONOAY , AUGUST 25 , 1975 2 t»-S10,000 Pyr am id 6, 13. Guiding Lig ht 8,10. NEED TWINE- PAINT HOMELI.TE CHAIN SAWS See us for all your farm & home needs. In 1814', the British captured Washington, D.C., burning th~ capitol and the Executive mansion. "• 6 3G-- NBC News 3.4,15: Wild Kingdom 13, Walsh ' s Anima ls 33 7 t»-Last ol the Wild 3; Your Ti cket to Fun 4. Eddie Saunders 6, Wild Ki ngdom 15; Animal World 8: LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You tend to lack l a!lh in your own 1deas today You shou ldn t They re goo d They II work 1f you 'r e bold enoug h to try '· Plainly Say? 8: Lt Is Wrl11en tO. Chrlsl Is The an · ~Birthday 1'>W \\ S. I' AI 'F H ~ "'H .. Roberts 10 . Re x Hum bard 6; Rev Leonard Repass 8 , Across the Fence 15 9 J()-Yours for the Asking 4. What Does The BiQie Yo u are qu 1te capab le of achtevtng yo ur goals tod ay w1thout resorttng to p ressu re method s Tact Will take yo u to the top ) . I' Kuhlman 6; Day of D iscovery 8; James Robison FOR RELEASE AU GUST 24, 1975 " t r·. Yno r laarb .Wire Road 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8,: Camera Three 10; Lower Lighthouse 13 a oo-Mormon Choir J ; Day of D iscovery ..- ; Gospel Car avan 6; Chur ch Service 10 ; Mamre Church 13. B 3o-Qral Roberts 3, Your Health 4 ; Kathryn SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ...- 32"-8-32-6-11 Fence 39"-9-39-6-11 Fence 47"-1 0-47-6-11 Fence 47"-10-4?-6-121!2 Fence 72"-Poultry Netting 36"-Piastic Coated Lawn Fence Time 4 . I :Jo--This Is The Life 3; Church by lh e Side of the 8 · 3{}--McC Loud 3,4, 15 ; Movie " The Odd Couple" 6: Chester, Ohio 42 1 1 ~ Tefe. Blble PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) AstroGrapM . 10; Newsmaker '75 . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) You re far more self· sufltc tent a t t111S ttme than you g1ve yoursell cred1 l for You won ·r as you \llough t have to se ek ass1s 1ance ·.--· 6.1»--Th is Is The Life 10. 6. Jo--Trave logue 4; Lamp Unlo My Feet 10. 1 :I»- This Week 4; Talking Hands 8; Look Up and Live pnortttes you 11 be amuous to clea n up today You 'll sulfer some tnterruptmns but they' ll get done One who has been opposed to your plans ca n be swaye d to day 11 you pr esent your reaso ns !01 your way 1n a IO QI C81 manner ---·.... Tel~!t~,~2n 24~!>g c. CAPRICORN ~Dec . 22-Jin . 19) There are a few dom esl!c Extenders," "Nutrition - Regulant MOWER CONDITIONER You re very en terpnsmg and tmagtna tl ve today C hanne l your efforts tow ard a ma renat g oat T oday w1l! prove proft la ble I \'I! AN l OM subjects of " Yes, You Can ... be a 'Handy Person'," "It's Your Choice," "Wardrobe Growth 9 Foot SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Now. 22) By John C. Rlce County Ext. Agent, Agriculture Liquid Allis Chalmers close your ears today to adv ice offe red by your mate . There rs a construCitve way you can use h ts su ggesttons County agent's corner ---------------------~ GOOD USED 904 Jun UBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) Oon 'l FREE extra "chain with purchase of any Homelite chain saw. i:J<, ~ ~I,:i£~~~~:~a~:::.:,:,:~,,::~::~:,,, , , , : :E::,:::,:-,::,: ~:~,:;, ,:~::::,::::,,,, , ., ,., ,:.: .:, ,~:', ,:," , ,:,", : :,: ., ,: ;, , , , , , , , , , J: Window into soil useful VIRGO (Aug. 23 ,Sept. 22) 1 Your day wt ft be: qu11e enJOya ble 11 you dtsm 1ss thoughrs of m ore matenal tnreres t s Stop cou nrlng penntes Hsve COLUMBUS " Food Stamps can help ... ,'' a pamphlet detailing the regulations and requirements of the food stamp program, is now available to the public, State Welfare Director ftayrnond F . Mc Kenna announced. Making food stamp information available in an easy-to-read pamphlet is part of the Ohio Department of Public Welfare's ongoing outrea>h program to inform citizens about available food and nutrition assi•tance. :;:; ;:;: ~.':,ase." the d Food stamps . t···· are explained ~: m: population, because most will die anyway. "In fact," be went on, "the hunters gun is a lot more merciful than th II g ring d th of star valion .::.d ea " What else in the ad has got you " W II th ' ·• W/ayne 17\.Tatz•onal po ...n. st ~· L' t • ~ can take a shortcut to the left :·· see the Mtcll an d 7i t Seede r 1r1 Ju s t beyon d the Jack so n ::: use I don'l beli e ve Tum or Pht l "" auld mnHI f olks Co unty H1 ghway Garage. :;: , top pm g by to seP how it This wi ll lake you over to ·::: FLY .]u<;t ddu!!- · ~ ~our W • ·· ~;~~zl:/,~~ oi;o~~~~~:onps ~~~ o f PunnA l {t·-:• '~1n h It kill -. ~ · ur un a weekend th1s fall • :;; ·:·:···:·: · ··: ··:·: :·..·:::::::·:::·:·:::::::·:·:::::·:::::::·:::::::::·:;:;::·::;:;:;:::::::::.:;:: ..·::: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::~ 3,4. )! ·• '•• . •'• • •• • •• "p ..••• •• • •• • • •• ..•• •• J ••• - �i 22-TheSuru!ay Times -Sentinel , Sund"y, Aug. 24, M5 Evans and Denv er Wa Iker used it la st Agriculture and wc ~' k . DURING THE EVENING, ;~"~!~~e"a~~;~~eli~~~;o~:o~~~ our community J ac kson Branch of the OhiO Agr• cullural Resea rch a nd Development Center It's located just south of .la• ·kson on Slate Route 93. H By Bryso n R. (Bud) Carter Gallia <;ounty Extension Agent method to the ' 1port unity to This week two of our Gallia Count~ farmers, Tom Woodard and Phil Pope, plan to make fall forage seedin gs using Lhe notillage fora ge seedin g meth od. I mention their names to alert those of you int..rested m this seedmg liALLlt'ULIS - t :·.: :::: By T. Allan Wolter ;.;: District Ranger .·.· IRONTON - 1 was sorting ;: · throug h some old shotgun shells a :;: few evenin gs ago, preparing for the you gu uut U S. Houtc 35, you :;; wur k::; Ca ~ b) be ustng the scedPr the ftrs l week uf Septe mber ; Emer son \llcat!OWS \o,.IJI Hou le 9:l and ri ght to the Resear ch Farm The research program on Ihe 450 acre fai m mdudes work with a pples, peaches and grapes, plus expenmenls PROTECTION FOR HORSES Pl!Hi c\'A // liN .S i c .SI' NA I CONCF.V7 U. \ Tr: Js :~ pmduct hnus{', s ta blt>, horn , de..·r. tnd ll•,r -;p Musc ,t• •f.,t•:-;. g n 1h , tnrl IHe, w1t o r ~ pr .1v 1t 1111 h \ \ '.tll tlt PS tqo ·•nd " JH• n gt ne, "d .1 <-: ,! R/.U il'lt'i( SPRAJ _,,,.,, See u s .-;r" •n 1• •r I \ ' N I \ 4 I/( JI<SJS P R A Y (. 0 ll.' C f . ,\ I'll A ·n . Don't let lll ~ •·( l ,o.; bo tlwr \'()ur h orses Vine Street Ga IIi polis, 0. 1 !Z~~;:~o? ~e~~ ~on't ~:k ~: two groups are connected but they opening or dove and sqmrre l season are usin g the same tactics. half when our normally placid dog , Boots, let out a waillhalraised me nghloffmychair. !peeked out the upsta irs window and saw Scat ·· Track, head down and legs pumping furi ous ly, half-trotting towards the house His huntmg ng, an old jeep, I th d II II ll d ru s, mnuen us-a nea y e together with a strong appeal to emotiOns. You should see the ad, AI, it 's a masterpiece of deception ." " How 's that ?" . Well, for starters," he fwned, " they completely Ignor e any biOlogical facts about the bird . They are predicting doom for the dove sat s feamm g al the c urb . " Oh, oh," I \huu.,hl, " 01' Seal " looks as stea med up as his Jeep" and heac:•!:~~n~~i~~;; j~~~~~ ~::~to :·~~~tc~~~~·l·e fact to support such :: beef cow an d ca lf operation ::; save 11 a mauling from his hall PlantatiOn planting s of ·.· raised fl sl. "Com e on in , Seal," 1 pme, ftr and spruce have ·;. Invited, "you 're JUSl '" lime , 1 need >een esta bli shed to evaluate .:: ~~~l~nagd~.'ce on shells to use for dove >erf <, rmauce of selected see d ·: " Wh e r e 's Jeff'!," he half ;uurces and-or species when ::: ;rown 1n this type of envi ron- : :.'.' dyeomu. ~nded, "I want to talk to both of :neu l "J eff and his siste r are VIsitmg Supervisi ng Lhe Jackson Branch operatiOn IS resident :·. my Sis ler '" northern Michigan manager. Bub I.1 ch. Slop by ·:· They 'll be home Wednesday ." "Well ," Seal said .· " this can ' t and see Bob and ge l ·.. acquamted wtth activities on ·:;; wal t. You plannin' to lake J erf dove th1 ~ near by agricu I tura I ··.·, huntmg?" ''You bet," I rephed, ''we're resea rch fa rm ··· A PUBLIC OP INIO N :;.: both really looking forward to it. " research pro jec t Is currently ;. · " You know, Sca t , Jeff' s really bewg ea rn ed out by the Oh io ::: turning Into quite an ouldoorsman, Sta te UmvefSlly m the 5- { he's learmng a lot about c onco unty area of Jackson, :::. versation, ammals, birds, trees and Ath ens. Meigs , Vmton an d we rea lly enJOY spendmg lime :;allia, II Is hoped the out- .·:· together In the oul-<Jf-doors . Besides, :orne of thi s study will give a ::: hun ling and fi shmg is a healthy :leare r picture of what local / activity , not like some mischief or >eople fee l should be th e ·:· worse that kids gel into nowadays j1rection of development In ;:. say, why all the questions , Scat?" their counlles . ·;: "There may not be a dove season.'' Appr oximately 1, 500 ;: '' Wha t!?" house holds wi ll be contacted :.: .: " You heard me." in the 5-counly ar ea . I wa s Informed Thursday !h al } " But , Scat, the OhiO legislature about one-third of th e \ just gave the O.K. 10 D.N .R.'s - households selected m Gallia ... proposed season three weeks ago , I County have bee n ca nvassed :.::. don' t understand ?" "Well," Scat said.· "you're rig ht to date The researchers sa id they were receivmg excellent ::: about your fa cts so far , but what you coop era t10n fr om loca l :::; don 't know Is that last Sunday, an residents. :.::.• Fdund Barbara Thornl ey from :;: or mma e are, ran Ig a s '" Ma n etta a nd Marshall Un iversity is doing the inM terv1ewmg in Galli a County . J J. D. North ProducE "Save it from what?," I asked. " You remember," Scat replied , "the big huff raised by an oul.'lide th I h Id tr f ' foul!~ call~dwlhelflnlernaliobnal " The facts are," he staled, "doves are a migratory bird' As such, they are regulated by the Feds, like ducks and geese. Under U. S. Fish and Wildlife regulations, 31 stales have had successful dove hunting season lor years without depleting the breeding stock. "In fact," Seal said, " the federal studies have shown that more birds can be harvested - you know why ?" " Nope," I said, "but 1 imagme 11 has to do with harvesting surp lus bi' rds .'' " Right on ," he thu ndered, warming to the subject. "Natural mortality IS high among doves . Seventy-live percent of the doves that migrate south each year do not return. Disease, weather, predators and starvation take a terrible toll on the doves, not hunters." "By the way, AI, my minister is a dove hunter and is he up in arms over being characterized in the ad as •not as hungry as he is bloodthirsty for the thrill of the kill.' " Anyway," he went on, " Ohio produces about six million doves every year and fully 4\'z million do not return the following year .'' "How many doves are harvested each year ?, " 1 asked . Seal must have really boned up on this because he rattled off the slats without hesitation. "Abo 1 49 f 1 tal of amounts to less than 10 percent of populalio~ ·w m~on.;~~n.a ~is ·.,i.=' · :.i,~· :~: :;:· -'150 riled? ," I asked. ls onlyw~,see~;a~J'lsafrle~~eofe~e ! ~.: larmerbecauseofthis.Doyouknow what they really eat?" he demimded . "I\;e- talkedlo- several farmers .. .""Well, then you know ," he said, cuttmg me off, " besides the weed hal seeds, their diet consist.. of a w e of a lot of agricultural crops - corn , · ::;: whe~~h~~~d a~~ 0b::u:~at~~t the .·':.:·.~,:;·. entire stale will be thrown open to hun ting w.,_,, actually only suite owned or controlled lands plus stale agreement lands will be open. If a farmer has his land signed up, he h does not have to allow dove unting ::T ·h h 'l bee .. ere asn n a case ye 1, Scat said, " that when emotion and politics got in the way of sound scientific game management, the · the anima1 woun d up suffermg most." " Yeah,"Isal·d,"Iknowofmany examples of that myse 1f." Well, " Scat said, "!sure hope we come out of this one O.K., there's a lot more at stake than just a dove season . What's next is anybody's guess. I've got a few more people to see yet so I better get going. Pass the word along, we need help." "So long, Scat. Come back some lime when you have good news, seems like the only lime I see you any more is when there is a crisis." " Yeah," Seal said, "I'll try ." The evening news came on the radio as I sat pondering our discussion . " ... the recently announced dove hunting season has been halted, at least temporarily, by an order from Attorney General William J. Brown " Jeff will be disappointed, how can I explain . Bang, bang, bang on the door. Boot.. went into orbit again as I · HOME LITE ;:;: ·:' .:.:~:. XL at anew ·.·. .'·:.:..,·:,·.': low price no~ only :;:; $9999 AUTOMATIC OILING LIGHTWEIGHT FAST STARTING WITH 10" BAR AND CHAIN FOR THf PRO AND THE MAN WH O WA N TS TO CUT lli<f ONf Full strength performance. One-third the weight of galvanized. A man and a boy could handle it ing and sl,g ing IS Once Ka1ser Aluminum roofup, it hangs tn there for years and years. It's rugged and rustless, never needs a paint brus~ Helps beat the heat, too. You save time and manpowe~ put· ting it Up. And save aga1n and again on maintenance So, no matter what kind of shelter ALUMINUM you 're planning to burld barn, boat cover, patio cover or vacation cabm . . . you'll be better off w1th Ka1ser Alum mum Check Our . oofing and ~~~ji 1 ,g. New Low Prices KAISER COLUMBUS - A window in the sml can be of great value, especia lly If you have the abil ity to look through it. Sound like fantasy• " Not so," says Robert E. Quilliam, sta te conservationist for the ' .. U. S. Soli Conservation Servtce in Ohio. "Ohio does have windows In the soil and those with the ability to use them," he says. The windows he refers to are Twin-Rib.. the soil surveys prepared by the Ohi o Cooperative Soil Survey . "The ability to look bel ow the surface ca n be a real help to all land users," says Quilliam . " II helps if the use is a garden or a large field of corn , a tent site, a man s ion, or a factory. Knowledge of the soil can be a real advantage for any land use," he says ALL LENGTHS IN STOCK Pomeroy Landmark 540 E. Main Pomeroy, 0 . Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. FARMER I FARMER OWNED I Ph . 992-2181 FARMER CONTROllED a ... have banker who understands farming! The manager of your local Federal Land Bank Association IS there to help you. He knows the local agricultural srtuation . He's familiar with the money market. He 's an agribusiness man who talks your language. Give him a call today. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. POMEROY - You have to keep up with the high cost of living tbese days, even with researchers exhausting aU avenues for new and better ways to produce and save. This year's Farm Science Review, September 23, 24 and 25, .brings you the latest in research findings on crops , eqwpment, and home and grounds economics, promises Dale Friday, Ohio State University Farm Science Review manager. He says the 7stklcre Review area, located next to Don Scott Field on the northwest side of Columbus, will be packed with something for everyone. More than $12 million worth of equipment will be working in the fields for visitors to watch and compare. Field demonstrations will be held at 9:30a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m . dally, he says. Harvesting, plowing and other tillage practices will he demonstrated in Review fields. There will be at least 350 commercial exhibitors displaying equipment, supplies and other farm and home necessities in the 30-acre exhibit area. Machinery and supplies from most farm ~uipment and supply companies will be on hand for your mspeclion. Company personnel will he available to answer questions. " An interesting feature pertai.njng to the energy problems is a salt water solar pond that can store heat from the sun's rays for heating buildings during winter, You can see this research in action, even .to checking the temperature of water being circulated from the depths of the pond. Individuals interested in crops can compare the 370 · commercial corn hybrids and 74 different kinds of soybeans Chemical weed control in soybeans, double-cropped soybeans: and many other research plots are available for viewing. Daily demonstrations at the Cent.-al Exhibit Area's home economics tent will tell conswners how to hang onto some of their money. Built ar,ound the central theme of "Spending Sense, Savmgs Cent..,' the programs will be presented on the • PREVENTS Tobacco Growers . . . control sue ker growth and in crease production efficiency and profits. GROWTH OF SUCKERS ON BURLEY TOBACCO SAVE • so~ GALLON IN CASE LOTS' IN GOQD CONDITION AND PRICED TO SELL J Meigs Equipm~"t Co. =~ Gil\ IIJ,- I 992·2176 P,OMEROY II I •I < ' ', • II SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Others w1ll fmd you attr ac tiv e an d appeal 1ng today You re hkely to command c on ~ s1derabte a11 en l 1on wherever you go fW ilB IE BAIRD 1 MARY HOOD :;:: .:~.;~~S::'f:~~~:/;f,;~:~~t~~ ·-~~~';J.:~-~~~~~~;·..~~~·~: JII :;n Sc hoo l have been s•·J.-de d for :ndusion in the "" k. ·who's Wh o Among •\lllei ,ca n High Sc ho ol who ran ked first m the graduatmg class, is en rolled at Mar sha ll Un iversity where she will maJOr m home Debbie LoUi se Baird has enro lled a t Rio Grande College where she plans to major in E ngl ish for ed itor of the school newspaper . She was secre tary of her sophomore class, acllvc In 4-Hclub work and a church ~... tt.d(• t!L'i .. econom1 cs. secondary education. Second youth group. Cynthia Jean Clark has enrolled as a pre-law student At K yger , she l ht' s1x were nommated by was a membe r of th e ri'• n1be rs of lhe National National Honor Society, the l! ,•:w r Suc1ely , Kyger Creek band, choir, concert band , on 1 l..:pL er . of which Mrs. Fay the newspaper s ta ff. th e '"', r 1s adviso r They are schola rs hi p team. Student IJ<'IIb ll' Louise Ba ir d, Counc il , Latin Club , d... ~~ h iN of Mr and Mrs . cheerleader ,track team, was 1:1 ,,.. , 13a ird, Ches hir e; the Junior c lass vice ;,J.., .1· l:li za beth Hood, preside nt, a nd worked as a <l ... ·c h!.:J of Mr and Mrs . library aide In additiOn s he 1..• 'Y Hood, Add ison; has been aclive 111 4-11 Club ''1 ·' " " ".Jean Clark , daughter work and the Ches hi re Ill \J r . an d Mrs. Charles Baptist Church n .. kc . P mnt Pleasant, w. Mi ss G r ose received ~· ' : Mu n e An ne tte Grose, sc holastic keys in science, d::11~ hlcr of Mr and Mrs. Roy English and voca l music . She (;, ose, Cheshire ; Terry attended 4-H Club Congress, J.ucas . son of Mr. an d Mrs. Slate Junior Leadership W:: lter · 'Sco ttie" Lucas , camp , was a member of the ( ,,,., Jllre, an d Mark Waller, Junior Fair Board, a second runner-up 1·n the Gaiiia ..,()I I (J f '1 .l r. an d Mrs. way ne '1. ' ,\I pm , r eee n tlyo f Add'1son, .County Fa 1·r Queen Contest 1"n her graduatin g class, she recetved awards for creative wntin g, speech and math. She was a member of the NatiOnal Honor Society, the Latin Club, the band, concer t band , drama club, student council , the Girls' Athletic Associat ion, and was on the sc holarship team . Mary Elizabeth Hood will also enter Rio Grande College to s tudy business educa tion. A member of the Na tiO nal Honor Socie ty , she received awards in typing and bookkeeping along with the senior a ward lor maintammg a four point grade ave rage. She was a member of the Latin Club, choir , Student Council , Pep Club. Drama Club , a nd in RIDENOUR SUPPLY ·,:f.·'i,::·.,: TERRY LUCAS NEACIL GROSE CYNTHIA CLARK at West VIrginia University. Her awards mcluded the Latin key and th e Keywane tle . In addition to being a member of the National Honor Society , she wa s a membe r of the Latm Club , the Pep Club , Keywanettes , the scholarship lea rn , and se rved as a library aide. Lucas was a member of the National Hon or Society, the Key Club, French Club , Varsity Club and Ubrary Club. He won the French Kedy and the news reporter awar . After having been employed at the Holzer Medical Center for the summer, Lucas plans to attend Ohio University where he will major in zoology in prepara tion for attending medical school. A b10l ogra phica l sketch has moved to Coshocton since graduatiOn. Food Cost..," and "Truclls for Girls - Dolls for Boys?" And, there 's much for homeowners to see in garden, yard, and fruit management. Also, outdoor enthusiasts will feel at home at the Review's conservation and recreation sites. Beef, swine, sheep and horse barns will be open for inspection . Review goers can check facilities and inspect animal research underway. Tbere'U be free parking, continuous shuttle bus service, and food (at reasonable prices) on the grounds. Ticket.. are $1.50 in advance from the Extension office and commercial company exhibitors, or $2 at the game. This is your opportunity to see research· in action and pick up some corner-cutting ideas that will save you time and money. Bernice Bade Oaol Sunday, Auv. 24, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) For Don 't waste lime today tr y1ng to wm over one who IS unwilling to co-operate w1th your plans She can't be so ld at th1s lime TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You 'll be able to conduct your com merc1al transactions today profitably 1f you keep all k1b1tzers oul o f the act.a009 GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Try not to take Si des today in a StiCky Situ atiOn that wdl ariSe between two persons you're very fond o t CANCER (Juno 21 -July J. Presesnt s 10; Rex Humbard 13; See lh e U.S. A 15. a · 55-B lack Cam eo 4. ' 9 t»-Gospel Si ng ing Jubilee 3. Cad le Chapel 4; Oral avour ... swer 13 ; Insight 15 10 oo-B1g Blue Marble 3 Chu r ch Service 4, Lero) Jenki ns 6; Christ ian Ce nter 8; Movie " The Secret of Monte Cristo" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13, Faith For Today 15 10 JG-Go 3, Ted Garner Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6 . Thinking In the Black 8; What Does the B1ble Pl ainly Say? 13: Thls Is The Llfes 15. ·• 11 t»-TV Chapell ; Doctors on Call 4; Point of View 6. , Rex Humbard 8. 15; Rev H en ry Mahan 13. 11 Jo-Human Dimension 3; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Colu mbus 4, R~v . Calvin Evan s 1J 12·1»--AIIssue 3; NFL Act ion '75 4 , CBPA Bowling 6; Face The Nation 8; In The Know All Star s 10; Goober 13; Sacred Heart 15 12 ls--Qpen Bible 15. 12 Jo-Meet The Press 3,4,15 . Evangelist Ca lvin Evans B. Urban League 10: Make A Wish 13. 1·1»--Speaklng With Your Hands 3: Re ds cene 'IS 4 ; Aug . 24, 1975 You will mak e two 1m por tent c h anges this comm g year They II p r o ve very bene f tCial and profitab le One affects your ca reer tile o ther your res1dence HI'HI 'i~ AS.\,'\1 • Camera Three B; The I ssue 10. Medl x 13 ; Washington Debates for the '70s IS ; Famly Theatre 33. 3o-- Baseball3 ,4, Issues and A nswers 6, 13. Summe r Forum 8. 2 DO-A mer ican Ang ler 6 ; Team Tennis 15 . Death Valley Days 10. NFL Champion ship Gam es 13; Family at War 33 2 3D- Pr o-Celebrity Tennis Special 6, 13; Pro Tenni s 8,10 3· oo--<Jiga 33 3 3D-Champions B; Pro Soccer 10. • t»- lt TakesAThlef3 : Go ii6.1 S. ToBeAnnounced4; Know Your Anti ques 33 . t ·Jo-- Probe 4 , To Be Announced 8.1 5; Play Chess 33. s t»-Movle " The Brass Bot!le" 3; Bob Braun's Alpine Holiday 4 Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15; Erica 33 . 5 . 1 ~Maklng Things Work 33. 5 3G--V<ewpo lnt 8. Face The Nation 10; To Be An· nou nced 15; Le t ' s Grow A Garden 33. 6 DO-News 4 , FBI 6 ; Conversat ion s with Eric Sevareld 8, 10, World of Survival 13 , To Be An · nounced 15; Villa Aleqre 33 . 22) 72 Spread f01 drytng 74 Daughter of Tantalus 1 InvestigatiOn 76 Born 6 Ouivermg 77 Strong wind 11 Confronted 78 Cipher 16 Fragment 79 Furydamental 21 Underwater detect1on device 82 Terrified 84 Uqutdmeasure 22 In want 23 Convex molding 85 Sagac1ous 86 Condescending 24 Pope's veil look 25 Poem 26 Narrow openings 88 O~rection 89 Trigonometrtcal 28 Was mistaken figure 30 S<lly 90 Manservant 32 Prepositton 92 Physician 33 Astate (abbr. l 94 Eyeglasses 34 Danish land 98 Wolfhound diviSIOn 99 Departed 35 Prmter's 100 River 1sland measure !pi I 102 Scoff 36 Lairs 103 Secret agent 37 Possessed 104 Brim 38 ConJunction 105 Otmintsh 40 Persian coms 106 Showytlower 42 It is (c ontr. ! 108 Mus1c · 43 Mustcal •• Wr 1.tten orgamzat10n 44 Free t 1cket 109 Preposition 45 Devoured 110 Stamp of 47 Sufferers from approval Hansen's diseaae 111 liqutd measure 49 Goals 112 Changed 50 Posed for portrait 114 Man 's name 116 Fuss 51 Calm 54 Father 117 Feel regret for 55 Perform s 119 Penpoints 56 Brook 120 Electric eel 59 Shallow vessel 122 Trapped 60 Skill 124 Native metal &2 Drinks 125 CommuniSts 64 Debatable 126 Ensue 65 Note of scale 128 Urge on 66 ConJunction 129 Stop 67 Extinct bird 131 Stltchea 69 Hails 132 Prohibit 70 Succor 133 Puff up 71 Kind of fly 135 Unusual ACROSS ,. Pomeroy Landmark haslt on handl II nr F OHPH AN ~NNIE LITTLE ORPIIAN ANNIE-ALL IN FUN f'~-~·=C~ M~Ak=IN~'~IM~T~;;~ ! 11/L E- HE.F'!IMH ) !01 I I I<IGIH OU T 0 Iff Co~OU ND PID {() J OF COURSE, 100 MAH'( POOR. SOUl S AI<E DUPE D 1 !tH O BEUEYI/iq TRICKS HOW TMEY C'Art 'l lii" DERS.IArtD ARE 1-\0R£ TMAH .JUST DO IT? , TRICKS - MA (;jC 5HOULD I. IJ5E D JU51 fOR FVN - I ... World Press 20,33 , In The Know 10 Movi e "Stalag 17" 13 . ~OIJ. 1 I'IOS Bf Everyone 27 Bu rm a na11ve 92 Oepres!'aon TransfiKes 29 Un1ts of Por1u 93 Ceremony Armed co nll 1ct guese cur ren c y 95 Whale Falsehood 31 ConJunctiOn 96 K1nd of poe m 142 A state labbr 1 36 Obstructs 97 Chu rch co un cil 143 Guido' s low note 37 Detest 99 Need 144 Ga me played 39 Mendwtth cotton10 1 Fr 1g ht on horseback 40 Rockfish 105 Alcoholic 145 Venttlated 41 Partoff1replace bevera g e 147 Fundamental 42 Su rgtcal saw 106 Pnest 's 149 Measure of we1ght 43 Small amount s vestment s 150 Mor e re cent 44 Separa te 10 7 Actu al 152 Globe 46 'Symbol for -·111 Saucy 1S4 Wideawake te!lurtum 11 2 Helps 156 Getup 48 Ma n's nam e 11 3 Sm all valley 158 Handle 49 'H tgh cards 115 Arrow po tson 159 Wan ts 50 Halt 116 Jaso n' s shi p 160 Clayey earth 51 Freshet 11B Take a vote 161 Newspapers. 52 Arttst'sstand 119 l1d1ng s co llectively 53 Weasel 121 Umts o f 55 Mamtam currency DOWN 56 Food f 1sh 123 Symbo l for 57 Wor sh1p St iver Skin disease 58 Engine 125 Fame 2 French sculpt or 6 1 Sou nd a h orn 126 Journey forth 3 Number 63 Entreaty 127 Blouse s 4 College degree 64 L tquefy 129 V1 sit (abbr .l 68 Gastropod 1ntrus1vely 5 Bitter vet ch mollusk 130 hang e 6 Beast 70 Hurr ies 13 1 Ye llow o cher 7 Colomzes 7 1 Edible nut o f 132 Poets 8 Foothke part the East I.pi I 134 Beverage 9 Man 's nickname '/3 Skm un der 136 Sc um 10 Brood of an1ma\'s nec k 137 Eat s pheasants 74 BJrd's home 139 Harbor 140 Fe ra l 75 Bu1ld 11 Molds · s for 144 Ed1ble seed 77 51 1 I 12 Classo ra n 145 Exist b b e'th verte rates r 13 Food fish 78 M etallic element 146 Pigeon pea 14 Spanish article 80 Attitud e 147 Insect 15 Indefinit e 81 St1ll 148 On ce <~round number 83 Possesses t ra ck 16 Offspring l pt ) 84 Falsifier 149 Crava t 151 Pronoun 87 Cook. In Oven 17 S o b 18 Sun god 89 Takes 153 Far oe Islands whtrlw1nd 19 Assume d name un Iaw I u 'IV 20 A watts 90 Brave ry 155 Be ho ld 1 'lar 157 Aa tlroad l abb r I 91 S settle ment 1m 1 138 139 140 141 c 1 I ! I, ,\IJN !·.H THASS A INCINER.<liTOf<, 36'"' Lawn Fence MADAM WINO ~!- IT'LL FRY FO<E WRINKLED Lawn Fence 36" Welded Fabric 42" Welded Fabric 11 1· JG--World ol Disney 3,4. 15; Six Million Dollar Ma n 6; Manhattan Tran sf er 8, 10. Even ing at Pops 20,33 . K o 1ak B, 10 ; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 9 25-Movle " Bullltl" 13 . 9 3o-- 60 Minutes 8,10 : KUP's Show 20, Crea t11ve Facu lt y 33 10 3G--We Th<nk You Should Know 3, News 4,6. High Road to Adven tur e 10. Police Surgeon 15 . Mont y Python's Flying 20, Jeanne Woli 33. 11 oo-N ews 3. 10. 15, Bonanza 4, My Partner the Ghost 6. CBS News 8: KUP's Show 33 . 11 · 15--Sammy and Company 8 , CBS N ews t O; Pollu tion Below 15 11 J D-Sain t 3. Joh nny Carson 15, Movie "Ad ven tu re s of the Queen " 10 . 12 OD-Johnn y Carson 4, ABC News 6, News 13. J2 · JG-Do n Ktrshne r 's Rock Con cert 13 . 1 3()-- Peyto n Place 4 . l t»-ABC News 13 6 00---Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Se m ester 10 6 2 ~ Farm Report 13 . 6 Jo--F ive Minutes to Live By 4, News 6; Bible An swers B; Concerns & Comments 10; Good N ews 13 6 35-Columbus T oday 4 6 45-Morning Repor t 3, Farmllme 10 . 6 55-N ews 13 7 t»-Today 3,4, 15, AM America 6,1 3: CBS News 8.10. B.OO- Lucy Sh ow 6, Capt Kangaroo 8,10; Sesa me St 33 B.JG--B<g Val ley 6. 9·oo--A M 3, Phil Donahue 4.15; Muriel Steven s 8; School1e s 10 . Mornmg with D J . 13. 9 Jo-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Ga lloping Gourmet 8, Popeye 10; New Zoo Revue 13 9 55-C huck Wh ite Reports 10. 10 OQ--Celebrily Sweepstakes 3,15, State Fair '75 4, Spin ·Off 8, 10. Mike Douglas 13 10 3{}--Whee l o·f Fdr tune 3.1 5. Pr ice is Right 8. Band stand 10 II OQ-High Rollers 3,4,15 . One Ltfe to Live 6; Ga mbit B. 10 11 3Q-Hollywood Squares J, 15; Brady Bunch 13. Mi d day 4, Love of L 1fe B, 10 11 55-Take Kerr 8, Farmt 1me 10 12 .oo- Magnifi ce nt Marble Machtne 3,15, Showoffs 13 ; 17 Bob Brau n's 50·50 Club 4; News 6,8,10 Jo-- Ja ckpot 3, 15: All My Children 6, 13, Search for 12 5~NBC T omorrow B, 10 1 oo---News 3, Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8, You ng & the Rest less 10, Not For Women On l y 15 Jo---Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Le1's Make a Dea l 6, 13; A s the World T urns 8.10 HIDE ~!- Edge ol Night 8, 10 . 3 OQ-General H ospt t a l 6,13 , Ano th er World 15; M atch Ga m e 8. I 0; Woman 20 3 3Q-One Life to Live 13 ; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 8.10. Consumer Survival Kit 20 4 DO-Som erset 15, Mickey Mou se C lub 6, Musi cal Cha>r s B. Sesame 51. 20.33. Movie " The I Don' t Car e Gi r~" 10. Dinah 13 ; Mod Squ ~d 6, Mickey Mouse Clu b B. Bonanza 15 • ••\,"'r'::;uf'\"'R 5 DO-FB I 3, Me r v Griffin 4; L ucy Show 8, Mister "'\', L" ,,,.~-y s· IT1S THE ONLY TI-l iNG 1HAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS ME. I ST ILL FIND THE OCEAN AG COM"ELLI "!G AND FA5CINATING AS TH E FIR&T Roger s' Ne ighborhood 20,33 Jo--- News 6; Andy Grtff1th B; Hogan 's Heroes 13; Get Smarl 15. Elec Co 20,33. 6 t»-News 3.8.10. 13, 15, Sesame St. 20: ABC News 6; DAY l$A W IT I• Jeanne Wolf W it h 33 6 · Jo-- NBC New s 3,4,15: ABC News 13. Andy Grlffi1h 6; 80 Rd. Roll CBS News 8,10: Jody's Body Shop 33. 7 oo- Truth or Cons 4; Police Surgeon 6; S25,000 Pyrami d B. Even in g Ed1t1on w1 lh Martin Agronsky 20; Municipal Court 10, Untamed Wor ld 15 8 DO-Joe Garagio la 3, 15; Rookies 6; Sa le of Cham - pions 4. Cher 8.1 0. Black Is a Beautiful Woman 33: Tenn is 20 B ! ~ Baseball 3.15 I POMEROY LANDMARK 9 .DO-Movie "The Legend of Lizzie Borden " 6; Baseba ll 4: Beacon Hill 8,10; School for Wives 33 9.10- Movle " On th e Waterfront " 13. 9 ·3D- Boa rding House 33 JO · OD-To Be Announced 33 . 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10.~ 15 ; ABC N ews 33 11 2~ News 13 11 :Jo--Joh nny Ca rson 3.4.15: FBI 6; Movie " Maroc I" Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 992-2111 Store Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat. 8: Movie "The Glass Sphinx" 10; Janak! 33 . 11 . 55-Wide World Myslery 13. 12 3G--Wide World Mystery 6 1 '• oo-Tomorrow 1 25-News 13 I' ~ •• , .• •• • • • • • •• • • • • •• • •'• • • • • ••• • ..•" • " •• 3,4 ; Bowl i ng for Dollars 6; Wh at ' s My Line 8, N ews 10; Movie " Firecreek" 13; Wa lly 's Workshop 15: Man Builds. Man Destroys 20. No·Honestly 33 7 Jo--That Good Ole Nashville Musi c 3; NFL cl!on '75 Your Discount Hotpolnt Dealer Fuel 011 Heating Stoves ..•.. -· •• News 3,15 2 Jo--Baseball 3,4; Rhyme & Reason 6,13 , Doctor s 15, Wf :.!Nll' WINKLE ·....... ··-·--~ MONOAY , AUGUST 25 , 1975 2 t»-S10,000 Pyr am id 6, 13. Guiding Lig ht 8,10. NEED TWINE- PAINT HOMELI.TE CHAIN SAWS See us for all your farm & home needs. In 1814', the British captured Washington, D.C., burning th~ capitol and the Executive mansion. "• 6 3G-- NBC News 3.4,15: Wild Kingdom 13, Walsh ' s Anima ls 33 7 t»-Last ol the Wild 3; Your Ti cket to Fun 4. Eddie Saunders 6, Wild Ki ngdom 15; Animal World 8: LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You tend to lack l a!lh in your own 1deas today You shou ldn t They re goo d They II work 1f you 'r e bold enoug h to try '· Plainly Say? 8: Lt Is Wrl11en tO. Chrlsl Is The an · ~Birthday 1'>W \\ S. I' AI 'F H ~ "'H .. Roberts 10 . Re x Hum bard 6; Rev Leonard Repass 8 , Across the Fence 15 9 J()-Yours for the Asking 4. What Does The BiQie Yo u are qu 1te capab le of achtevtng yo ur goals tod ay w1thout resorttng to p ressu re method s Tact Will take yo u to the top ) . I' Kuhlman 6; Day of D iscovery 8; James Robison FOR RELEASE AU GUST 24, 1975 " t r·. Yno r laarb .Wire Road 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8,: Camera Three 10; Lower Lighthouse 13 a oo-Mormon Choir J ; Day of D iscovery ..- ; Gospel Car avan 6; Chur ch Service 10 ; Mamre Church 13. B 3o-Qral Roberts 3, Your Health 4 ; Kathryn SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ...- 32"-8-32-6-11 Fence 39"-9-39-6-11 Fence 47"-1 0-47-6-11 Fence 47"-10-4?-6-121!2 Fence 72"-Poultry Netting 36"-Piastic Coated Lawn Fence Time 4 . I :Jo--This Is The Life 3; Church by lh e Side of the 8 · 3{}--McC Loud 3,4, 15 ; Movie " The Odd Couple" 6: Chester, Ohio 42 1 1 ~ Tefe. Blble PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) AstroGrapM . 10; Newsmaker '75 . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) You re far more self· sufltc tent a t t111S ttme than you g1ve yoursell cred1 l for You won ·r as you \llough t have to se ek ass1s 1ance ·.--· 6.1»--Th is Is The Life 10. 6. Jo--Trave logue 4; Lamp Unlo My Feet 10. 1 :I»- This Week 4; Talking Hands 8; Look Up and Live pnortttes you 11 be amuous to clea n up today You 'll sulfer some tnterruptmns but they' ll get done One who has been opposed to your plans ca n be swaye d to day 11 you pr esent your reaso ns !01 your way 1n a IO QI C81 manner ---·.... Tel~!t~,~2n 24~!>g c. CAPRICORN ~Dec . 22-Jin . 19) There are a few dom esl!c Extenders," "Nutrition - Regulant MOWER CONDITIONER You re very en terpnsmg and tmagtna tl ve today C hanne l your efforts tow ard a ma renat g oat T oday w1l! prove proft la ble I \'I! AN l OM subjects of " Yes, You Can ... be a 'Handy Person'," "It's Your Choice," "Wardrobe Growth 9 Foot SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Now. 22) By John C. Rlce County Ext. Agent, Agriculture Liquid Allis Chalmers close your ears today to adv ice offe red by your mate . There rs a construCitve way you can use h ts su ggesttons County agent's corner ---------------------~ GOOD USED 904 Jun UBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) Oon 'l FREE extra "chain with purchase of any Homelite chain saw. i:J<, ~ ~I,:i£~~~~:~a~:::.:,:,:~,,::~::~:,,, , , , : :E::,:::,:-,::,: ~:~,:;, ,:~::::,::::,,,, , ., ,., ,:.: .:, ,~:', ,:," , ,:,", : :,: ., ,: ;, , , , , , , , , , J: Window into soil useful VIRGO (Aug. 23 ,Sept. 22) 1 Your day wt ft be: qu11e enJOya ble 11 you dtsm 1ss thoughrs of m ore matenal tnreres t s Stop cou nrlng penntes Hsve COLUMBUS " Food Stamps can help ... ,'' a pamphlet detailing the regulations and requirements of the food stamp program, is now available to the public, State Welfare Director ftayrnond F . Mc Kenna announced. Making food stamp information available in an easy-to-read pamphlet is part of the Ohio Department of Public Welfare's ongoing outrea>h program to inform citizens about available food and nutrition assi•tance. :;:; ;:;: ~.':,ase." the d Food stamps . t···· are explained ~: m: population, because most will die anyway. "In fact," be went on, "the hunters gun is a lot more merciful than th II g ring d th of star valion .::.d ea " What else in the ad has got you " W II th ' ·• W/ayne 17\.Tatz•onal po ...n. st ~· L' t • ~ can take a shortcut to the left :·· see the Mtcll an d 7i t Seede r 1r1 Ju s t beyon d the Jack so n ::: use I don'l beli e ve Tum or Pht l "" auld mnHI f olks Co unty H1 ghway Garage. :;: , top pm g by to seP how it This wi ll lake you over to ·::: FLY .]u<;t ddu!!- · ~ ~our W • ·· ~;~~zl:/,~~ oi;o~~~~~:onps ~~~ o f PunnA l {t·-:• '~1n h It kill -. ~ · ur un a weekend th1s fall • :;; ·:·:···:·: · ··: ··:·: :·..·:::::::·:::·:·:::::::·:·:::::·:::::::·:::::::::·:;:;::·::;:;:;:::::::::.:;:: ..·::: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::~ 3,4. )! ·• '•• . •'• • •• • •• "p ..••• •• • •• • • •• ..•• •• J ••• - �... ,. 24 - The SWlday Times · Sentinel,SWlday, Aug. 24,1975 ,.•• 25 - The SWlda:•Times. Sentinel, Swtday, Aug. 24 , 197 ~ For Fast - Results Use The Sunday Times-Sent~nel Classifieds l: ,, '*• "'1. WANT ADS ,. ., INFORMATION Card of Thanks .,... ,,.· 5 P M DEADLINES JY Monday Oeadl 1n e 9 a m Day \ ... location . Before Pub W E, th e tam1ty of De lber t ( D eb ) Carnah an ex press our s1ncere thanks to ou r lr~ e nd s and n e rg hbo r s for th e beaut rl u l fl ower s loa d and s ympathy rn the li me of our sorr ow M ay God bless you all The Ca rnaha n Family 8 '}.1 I I p 1:.,... Wtll Cancellat ion - Correct,o ns be accepted unfl l 9 a m ·,. tor Day of Pubt 1c at,on ""REGULATION S Th e P ubltsher re serves th e : right to e d it or ret ec t any ad s , de eme d obteCIIonal The PUblt sher wil t not be · · responsible for more than on e • In co rrect 1nserl1on WOULD lrk e t o t ha nk a ll th ose who se nt f ood and fl owe r s the Wa lker Fu n eral Home , R i'v G rrmm tor hr "krnd wor ds and all those w h1 h elped 1n any way dur 1nq Th e death o f Marron M e ( l ure The McC l ure Famil y 8 ? I lip RATES For Want Ad Sennce . 5 ce nt s p er Word o n e 1n Se rt 1o n Mmrmum Charge $1 00 14 ce n ts pe r word thr ee , con secut .ve msertto n s ,· 26 cents pe r word s tx c on , · secullve 'nserttons • : 25 Per Cent Discou nt on pa1d · ads a nd ad s pa1d wt!h1n 10 THE t arnily of GE NTl E G R A N T RROW N (')(f e nds our dee pest g rat itu d e ~ nd u ppr ec rat ron t o n er gt1bors an d frr ends l or the bca utrt u l fl or a l arranq emen ts on the dP<tlh o f our dear rat n c r a ? 1 l tc : .days CARD OF THANKS & Obttuary $2 00 for 50 word m m1mum Each add 1llona l word Jc BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c Cha rge per Ad\lerl1sement OFFI CE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da 11 y 8 30 am to 12 00 N oon Saturday WE WI SH ' to tha nk. eve r yo ne who sen I cards fl ow er s <l nd g rit s and catte d at our h orne on o ur 50th We d dr n g /\n nrv er sary a nd made n1c d ay such a pl easant on e l on g to be rem e mb ere d Mr an d Mrs' Cu r t1 s Joh nson In Memory · IN MEMORY of my fath er 8 i 1 IIp Chrrs Schnerder who wa s- 1 k illed rn the coal m rn c I WOULD l 1k.e t o th a n k every Augus t 23 1920 one who gave blood lor me In our home he rs fon dly dur rn g my op en h e art remember ed surgery Swl!e t memo r 1es c 11ng ro h1 s H 1lda Me Dan re fs n ame 78 2~ l tc Those who l oved hrm m h i e s.ncer e l y , Sti ll love h1m 1n dea th tu s t thf> WE W I SH to express o ur thank s at th e l1m e of our same mot he r a nd gra n dmothers Daugh te r Edllh dea th Mr s Ada Cramlet 8 24 lie To the Ew1n g F u n e r a l Hom e. R ev Howard Sh 1ve IN L OVING memory o f Mary ley l or hr s comfo r tr ng words Eblin who passed away and M r s B ett y Sh1veley for three years ago A ug u st 23 the sm grnq Mrs Matt1e C1rc le for h er mustc , and to A cluste r of b ea u tiful our wond e rfu l nerghbo r s memor1es and trr ends a t Mrnersvrlle Cove red by a mlllron t ears for I h e food t hat was sent rn We wrsh you could h ave Thanks to everyone who spared h er . Lord , sent flow ers and c ards Fo r ru st a few mor e years Yo ur k1ndness wr ll never be Our thoughts a r e always wrth fo rgotten May God b l es s all you, o f you Our hearts ar e sore w1th pa1n Th1 S world , wou l d be l1ke Mr and Mrs Ke nn e th Wilt h eaven. 1 ~ If we cou ld see you aga•n a 24 lip She rs wartrng now by th e riv er , WE wan t to s tn cerely th ank o ur many dear frr end s t or Just ac r oss the srle nt s tr ea m therr k 1ndness and prayers Whe re the sweet f lowers ar e dur1ng t h e dea th of o ur bloom 1n g , mothe r Ada Cramlet The A nd the banks ar e ever green bea utrf u l ca rd s , the H appy Sadl y mrssed by hus b and , Hustlers and oth ers who Steve, C hr ld ren Edith , sent rn food and es pe crally , Artre , Madeline , Myrtle and grandch rldren Rev Shrvetey for hr s word s of comfo r t and hr s v rs rt s 8 24 lt c Wit h u s A l so. Mr S Sh i Ve l ey IN LOVING memory of Ma r y w h o sang so beau t 1ful ly and Matt 1e Crrc l e who 1S a l ways B Grady who p assed away 1 year ago , tod ay August 24 , fallhful Your k rn dness an d fr 1en d st1r p wtll never be 1974. Sa dly m rsse d by c hildren fo rgotten Mr and Mrs Albert Hrll and grandchrldren 8 24 lip 8 24 1 tc Notice ROOM A ND B OARD Prrvat e a r r condrliO I1C d room pho n e T V all m e al s laundry plus many extras W r 1t e Mrs M J Md tcr Bo)( 105 Pomeroy , Oh10 8 1 ntp PUBLIC NOTICE 1971 P ly mouth 2 Dr ha rdt op Fury 111 , ser1a t No PM 23k 13087 2 wrll be a uc tion ed on t h e Fa rm ers Bank and Savmg s Company lot Monday, Aug ust 25, 1975 10 AM T he Bank ha s the r ight to reje c t b1ds Unscramble these four Jumbles. ::.!:.."::*.i!:r t' U Y I I fl or trnaec1 n y U •, W1ll pc"'y S'~ 60 l or \1 f ace 1961 (lnd older drm £>s quarter s and 11,11 ves Call R utland J t:' 16'd lo.: oqc r Warno:, tc y fl I 'r 171 c ~ ELl CO IIl S or c u r rrncy Help Wanted OU/11 I f lE D com rn c r cra l a nd domLS I IC r ef rt qe r at ton <1 tHJ ,1 ppl 1<1ncc scrv rce mnn WA NT ED Ga l l i €"! Rf> f r ,qcra i i On Co Ph on e <1<1 6 1066 fl l 'i 51 c EXPERIE N CED aug e r ope rator s, hydra ulr c and c arrtaqe operator s need ed , unron p a y V1rg rn ra Auger Co rp Phone 992 5J67 a 24 3tc ' ' PORTRA I T Sales 1 3 full t une or par t t rme We trarn you to con t act cus to me r s from our Off iCe to off er an Otan Por t rad Plan Recerve $3 50 corn m1 SS ron each d etr vered sale or m 1n 1mum hourly wage guaran t eed Apply to Vr r g.nra Freeman after 9 am Monday , A ugu s t 25 at the Darry Isle Trail er Co ur t , Mr dd leport O t11 0 8 24 ltc tF YOU have a car o r mo to r cycle and would trk e to t!a rn ex tra money, come do lrght delrvery work for Ol an Mill s. full or part t rme , day or eve nr ng hours App l y to V tr gtnra Freeman after 9 am Monday August 25 at the Da1ry I s le Trader Cou r t M 1dd l epo r t, Oh 10 B 2~ lie Pets For Sale AKC Reg P e k1nge se pu pp res S7S Ph on e PI Pl easu n t 675 503 0 8 19 17tc FO UR AKC R eg1stered Cocker Span 1el pupp res Wo rm ed a nd sho t s Rea d y lo go S75 Phone 9~9 ~ 11 3 8 22 3tc -- AKC ---- - - - - - - - - GERMAN Sh e p her d pupp1es good b lood l rne s gentl e dt spo sr t1 on . wormed and ready to go Phone 992 5623 8 24 61( Employment Wanted .._ t,RPENTRY floor 1ng, c e rl rng and panel 1ng Phone 997 7759 s t / 76tc ~SERBIC .) I I ,I I I I MfflVEN Now arrange the cir<!led letters to form the surprise answer, as [._ _ _....:..; ..:":ilt;.;:IIII::..::II=U=IIS[=INS1_WIR_Iln ___ _.l [ I I I ) . author- " VERNE" r------------.. -rL- A~ I T1A 'f' BEN* FRANKLIN (DElli DISCOVIORED TI1AT POoRLY 1/ENTJL..ATED ROOMS SPREAD DISEASE . .. THIS IVAS JMA)RTANT TO HIS BELOVED PlilLAOfLI'*!IA THAT TWICf IIIAS ATTACKED By PLAGUES. Yard Sale 5 FAM I LY Yard Sales, next Thur s da y and Frrday August 28 and 29 at Arthur Lyn ch's, 3 mil es so uth of Mrddl eport Tabl e and c ha 1rs , baby c l ot h es , somel h,ng fo r everyone Ph on e 992 2969, cancelled rf rarn 9 a m trll dark s 24 1tc POR CH sa l e , Aug 28 30 , 9 30 a m 6 . 30 p m Clothrng , men 's women's, some large SIZe men ' s c tothmg mrsc art 1c les 378 Second St , Pomeroy. Ohto e 24 stc YARD Sale, o n 681 east of T uppe r s Pl arns turn nght at Sohro S ta tro n , A ugust 15 , 26, 27 T wo sa ddles, TV , D i sh es , c loth es and mrsc ttem 8 22 Jlp -------------- <.A'H p~ 1 d fo r all m akes atru model s af mobil e homes Phone area code 614 -423 ~531 tee bo xes, com pl ete M 0. ' ro y, 10 7 74 J OC Al co up l e need 5 co untry t10r1tC 1n Ch ester Pom e r o y .:H (•l Phon e 'HI~ J93J or 9B'i WRR Ch es t e r 8 1'i 6tc 191 5 F R E E D0 M mob d e hom e. take out payme nt s Ca ll (61 4) 41 6 397 1 8 17 l?t c 65 x 1/ F T 19 10 Wrns to n mob ile hom e, two bed r ooms underprnned fron t porch ad d ed , s torage burldrng and arr c on d1t tonmg Good l ocal to n , 1 , m il e off Rt 7 and 1 mt l e sou th of T up pers Platns Oh10 Call (614) 667 6? 77 8 19 6tp 19J7 GREE N WOOD 64 x 11 mo b ile home , no fu rnll u r e exce p t refrrgerator and st ove , a ll e lectrrc $4 000 Phone 99 ? 5606 8 19 6tc Auto Sales 197 1 Plymouth 2 dr ha rdtop , F ur y Ill , Serta l No PM23K 130872 F armer's Ban k and Savr n gs Com pany 8 21 31 c 1974 SI LVER Ca pri for sate Ca ll 667 6185 8 21 61p 1966 FA LC ON 289 eng ine, sta ndard , 80 ,000 miles 545 0 A l so 1970 Mavertck. 6 cy l automat rc, \800 Phone 992 5 190 8 21 3tp c 1\ M p E f< fq I ') con rcc1atc l u• n c d ,1pp par 11 y se lf Busm·ess Servi·ces WANTED TW O u sed ~ Tr ill cham sa ws Ca l l P omero y H o m e and Au t o Pll on e 992 209 <1 8 n 3tc TR A I L ER sp ac e for rent on SR 124 to M e1 gs Mrne s Call "' ·12 5986 8 22 Jtc US ED refrtgerat o r a nd s tove 1n qood c on dt1 10n Phone 99 7 5302 a 11 Jr c BE OR O OM lurnrshed mobile hom e N o pet s Ca ll 992 7·179 8 22 tf c WHITE and y e ll ow sweet c orn for freeztng <Jnd ca nn rng Ord er must be ca ll ed 1n th fl n 1ght be fore Also re d and wh rle po ta t oe s Phone 247 77~5 o r 247 208'1 V Rous h & Son Le tart Falls 8 2 1 3t c PR I VA lE m ee tmg r oo m for .l n y or ganrzat,on phone 99 ? 1 91 1 TR A ILER s pace , l 4 mrte north ot M e •gs H1gh School on o td R t 33 Phone 992 2'i·1 1 8 24 lie .... - - - - - - - -~- LA SAL LE HoteL Mtddleport Oh 10 Room s \5 up Specral r a t es by w eek or month T v ac 8 24 26tc NEW LY 4ur nr sh ed '1 bedrm apt , wall l o wall carpc t rng, a c no p e ts orchd dr en Call 949 3783 8 24 31p TRAILER t or re nt 1 1 md c o ff Rl 113 on K rngsbury Rd Erlh er turnr s h ed o r un 1urn 1shed Phone 747 31/3 8 70 l?tc M O B I LE horn e for r e n t Ph on e Albe r I Hrll , 949 7?61 8 70 l ?tc <I ROOMS and ba th apt rn Rutland area Phone 992 58 56 7 1l lfc !~ EOR O OM tra1 l er $ {! we e k A ll utrlr t •cs p<1 1d P hone 99? 33 7.1 8 17 lie CA NNING to mat oes gree n and r ed peppe r s Cleland I arm s Ge r a ldrn e (lf' l and f<a c rne Phon e 949 1171 8 19 ti c STEREO R AD I O 8 tra c k tap e am fm •I s p ee d c ha nger c o m b 1natto n Phone\ IOJ 66 or ter m s Cu ll 997 3965 8 19 lf c 795 /\M P e l ec trr c w e ld~:.' r l 1k.e new $115 P none 99 7 ?751 8 ?0 4tc A L L I S C HA L MER S tractor B Mode l wdh one 16 ·plow and one sp are t 1r e New Co nn Corn et an d case Phone 247 n oo a 71 3tc H UNTING L t c e nse Nrght craw l e r s mea l worm s , TACK L E g u ns ammo bows ar row s camp 1ng equ tp cBs dnd accessory lndr an Joe's JOB Pag e St 7 s tr eets past Mrddlep o rt ~ wrmmrng Pool 8 ~ 3 761p M O DE R N Walnut s t e r eo radro c onso l e am f m ra d10 , 1 sp eed changer Balanc e 1.101 7? or t erm s Ca ll 99 ? L/\URELAND APARTMENT 6th an d Geor ge St s , N ew Hav en, W Va IM 3 96~ MED I ATE OCCUPANCY 8 17 I f c Se lect your 7 be dr m townhouse Bea ut tf u t new GOOSE N ECK apt com pl ex App lr ances 19 11 ?0 furn 1s h ed comp l etely ' s tock tra d er wlih 19!.1 Chevy carpet ed , Ren t 'i.l?a and u p dual wh ee l l to n p1ckup rn c l u d1ng ut •lllres Call Can be bo ught together or se parate Call 717 37 67 resrd ent mana ge r , Sam or Bec ky Longanacre 1 304 a 10 t t c RR'J ?567 8 19 l ?t c C ANNING peaches now th ru Septe mber 10 u s N o 1 g rdd e ye ll ow F r ees lon e Fo r LOUN TR Y Mobrlc H ome c annrng or tr eezrng $6 <19 Park Rt 33 . lf'n m d es nor th bushel \ 3 49 1 bushe l $ 1 99 of Pomeroy L a r ge lots w rth pec k PLEA S E BRI NG c on c r e te palio5: , srdewa lk s, YOUR OWN CO N runners an d o ff street T A I NER S Pea c h es a r e ou r J-'Mkrnq Pho n e 997 7479 1 specra \ty Tw o co n ve nr ent 12 31 tfc l ocai10ns Bob s Milrket Mason W Va Phon e {3 04 ) 4 ROOM lurnrshed apartment 77 3 5'7 1 and M rd way Ca ll 197 36Sa Market Pom e roy Oh ro 8 17 tf c (6 1-ll 'i9? ?5 87 8 10 ?lie "!="U RNI SHED apartmen t , adults only rn M 1ddl epo r t Phon e 992 3874 J 25 lfc Real Estate for Sale Krtchen State In s pected Lrcensed Baker and D ecora tor Hom e mad e Noodles al so leatured . Flatwoods, Oh1o Pom e roy , Ohio Stop In Or Call992 7537 8 1 75 5 For Sale 1975 SUZUK I ?SO $850 See Joe Imboden , We lc hlown H dl rn Mrn er sv tll e 8 19 6tp H & N D ay old o r s t ar ted L eghorn pullets Both f loo r o r cage grown available Pou l try hou s ing an d automatron Modern Poultry , 399 W Main , Po me roy 992 2164 8 24 lie K E NNEBE C p o tato es for wmte r Ph o n e Tom Sayre, Ph one 843 2491 8 24 3t p TRAVEL trail er, Concord, 23 ft $1, 900 College R d , Syracuse, Oh 1o Phone 992 2797 8 24 3tc THREE H olze r Medtcat Sc hool nurs1ng unrforms , srze 9. lrk e new S30 Also, 1 pa1r nursmg shoes, size 8. $8 One deep w ell pump , new motor , $ 45 Phone 992 2280 . a 24 3tc 3 TON ce ntral arr condlt roner unrl , Comfortarre, 36 , 000 B T U 's, Phone 24 7 3941 8 24 6t <: REGISTERED P?lled Here ford bull , larg e, gentle, 4 yrs old Phone (304 ) 773 54 05 a 24 3tc STOKERMATIC c oal stove , r efr igerator , free tong hair ktllens Phone 742 4406 8 24 -51p WARM M o rning Hea ter, Etectr1c sew mg machin e , 10 t on ta ck Phone 843 •26.45 after 6 p m 8 · 24 3tp 1959 FO RD J 1 ton fla t bed truck J sp trans , a ply trres, good runnmg con drtmn . 5 175 Phon e 949 3690 a2 1' 3t c 1974 SUZUKI 185 Enduro , very good condttton ss oo Phone 742 6493 19 77 GMC 1.' ton PICk up tr u c k, sha rp and rn ver y good c ondtlton Pnce S? 350 Ca ll 'i9? ?9 1? o r see St eve Burton B 17 1?t p TRE E rtpened A lberton ca nntng peachec; , now at t he Mason p eac h Orchard, $6 and $7 bu Please brmg own con tain ers 9 a m to 6 p m 8 24 Jtc 8 24 lip Now under con st ructron . 3 bedroom, rec room , bath & 1l 2, d o ubl e garage, br level hom e sr tuate d on a n acre o f ground wt th all uttlrttes , on t he Wild Wood Estates, located o n f la twood s road , belween R o ute 7, and 33 Wtll be r ea d y to sell rn 6 wks , by ow ner George Hobstetter Owner Phone 985·4186 B R t CK house on Second St, d ownto wn Pomeroy Sull a bl e fo r liv1ng quar t ers · up statrs. s m all busrness down. o ff te e or home Wrth rn walkrng drs t ance of all 'S iore s ca n 992 3489 8 24 lie Blown Insulation Services I· Blown mto Walls & Atttcs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse. Ohto Ph. 992-3993 4 JU t mo TWO WAY Radro s Sales & Serv1 c e N e w & us ed CB's. polrce monitors , antenna s. etc Bob ' s (tl,zen Band Radio Equ 1p . Georges Creek Rd , Galt,poii S Oh10 4464517 212 If 1975 Cadillac DeVille ................... $AVE .4 Dr Sedan, less than 2,000 m1les Showroom clean ge nuine lea l her trrm and all " good res". ' ' EXPERIENCED FREE ESTIMATES CO UN T RY home . 4 a c r es , dr til e d w e l l. over l oOking O h10 R rver Phone 247 2147 8 2 1 3tp RadiaTe 1975 Ford Gran Torino.................. $AVE. I 4 Dr Sedan, less than 4.000 mtles Dnver 's trarnrng ca r . arr condrt1 o n and full equ1pment From the largest Truck or Bu lldoze r Radiator to th e S!Jall est Heater Cor e 1974 Ford Gran Torino·--· ............. '3495 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1973 Dodge 340 Dart .................. $2695 4 Dr Sedan , at r con drtroner , lully equtpped . one loca l own er Pomeroy E. ' M_AIN POMERO 5 MILES OUT ON RT 143 - NEW - 2 B R , bath , ntce krt che n , full basement, n rce rec R All e l ect rr c, carport , storag e, 1 acre JUST $22 ,700 TUPPERS PLAINS on Rt 7 - 21;p acres Home has new steel srdlng , 2 B R , bath , dtn in g R , own water & c1ty wa t er , garage. lots of bu rld rng sites $10,500 POMEROY h t ll 2 B R, Htgh on a b a th , nrce k rt chen, u tr l tty R , ai r cond , nat g as heat T ool shed, 2 ca r garage, 1112 acre ve r y p rivate SACR I FIC E PRICE $13,000 MIDDLEPORT story S EW I NG MACHINE , R e pf!trr s se rvtce all mak es 992 2'184 The F,ab rrs. Shop Pomeroy Auttlo rfz ed S1nger Sales and Se rvrce We sharpen Sc rs sors 3 29 t fc SEPT I C TANK S c l e aned Mode rn Sa ndat10n 992 3954 or 992 73 -19 9 18 1fc NEL DIN G an d c utt rng ser vrces, Phone 949 4114 8 2.4 6tp Real Estate for Sale HOU SE at 128 Lau r e l St , Pom er oy Fo r fur t her rn format1on . ca ll 992 3868 824 ll tp 2 STORY frame house go od locat ro n o n corner lot, 8 rms , garage , 1 1 2 ba ths gas heat m Mtddlepo r t Rodney Downr n g , Real E sta t e Broker Call 992 373 1 for appo rn t me n t 8 24 3tc TROPHIE S of all k1nd s. Engrav 1ng done 1mmed , reaso n ably pr1 ced Tawney s Je welry 177 If C L O SElJ t or vaca t 1on Aug II -, I Camp Con ley ", l ar Cr~lfl ~ .-lies R' 6 ) N Pt P l c<>San t 2 Or . hardtop , power steenng. auto trans, extra ntce dtlion, 3 B R , 2 balhs, uttlrty R , drnrng R , st o rag e bldg , small yard Close to shopping JUS T $8 ,300 FOR GOOD HOMES PRICED RIGHT - .SEE OR CALL US TODAY . PHONE 992·2259 Strout Realty NO. 124 - Be ftrst to ltve in this 3 BR , full basement ra n ch type on 10 a . of .vooded land Good terms on $35,000 oo bul not installed, $5,000 00 NO 12? - HOT WATER Bus111ess bldg Six room apt downsta rrs has 1n town upstairs, bus mess HEAT So larium. TV room. 3 bed r o om s. 1'12 baths. basement and garage G ood res adenftal area $25,000.00 MODERN - Nr ce 3 bedrooms w rth stor age closets, la rg e bath. basement, garage with s hop and 3;4 ac re lot $23.500 00 26 ACRES - Near town, large barn with concrete floor , and 7 room house, n ex t to school Mo ve right m $31.500 00 3 ACRE LOT - Nea r mine w'th dug well Will hold 2 trail ers NO. 125 - 1 8 a , more or less, vacanl ground, n 1ce fro nt lot plus wooded lot behtnd Wa te r tap patd for and th e n $4500.00 POMEROY s om e 3 nice bedrooms wrth closets. drntng , m od ern k ttchen. full basem ent near school an d s tore s $17,500 00 5 BEDROOMS - Renovated ol der home wath modern k rt chen an d 2 baths 1Large porch and large corner lot lease for 3 yrs , $18,500.00. wtlh alley. $34,500.00 . OLD BRICK - 10 room s, 2 50 a , more or baths , n a tural gas fu rnace, basem e nt. oty water and large lot. Ga rd en space Only NO 130 - less. 3 BR older home. ~ ow n sta ir s com pletely re mode led. 2 car gar , barn. farm pond, free gas heal. 538.000 .00 NO. 139 4 a. on matn htghway, water tap rn and pa1d for , 10 mrles from Pomeroy . 56,400 DO Lots Pauley Branch Manager 2 DAY ESTATE ANTIQUE SALE PENNSVILLE, OHIO SATURDAY, AUr.UST 30 AT 10 : 30 A.M. AND SUN· DAY, AUGUST 31 AT 11 : 30 A.M. Estates from Greenville and Philadelphta , Pa. and Cleveland, Ohio 35 mtles south of Zanesvtlle, 35 mtles northwest of Marietta, or JS miles northeast of Athens, Ohto. Ten mtles southwest of McConnelsvtlle & Malta, Ohto on St. Rt . 377 towards Athens m PEmnsvtlle at the Btll Janes Farms Selling anftque furnrture , chrna, glasswa re, wall telephon es, old pottery , brass, srlver, lot extra nice lrnens, crochet, c ut work, embrotdery, lamps, ptcture fram e~. g rngerbread cloc k s in oak & walnut cases, Seth Thoma s clocks, l ot pnfl1ihves , lot f1gurrnes , 8 prtcher bowl se ts , hangmg oil lamps, etc A tat old post cards, valentines, etc 3 pc burt walnut Vtctorran bedroom surte, w wh tte marble top dresser & commode Massive & heavtly Orrental c a r ved w -burl walnut panels & teardrop pulls of the early 1800's. Thrs rs one of the finest bedroom suttes we have ever seen A 6 pc love sea t set wtld cherry w -all anginal leather upholstenng Pottery from HoUand Slag T1ffany style lamps Some modern kurntture SEE PARKERSBURG SENTINEL SUNDAY, AUG. 24 FOR LISTING. Don ' t mtss th1s extra good 2 day sale w -hundreds of item s to be sold. Many boxes of tfems from these estates have not been unpacked yet. Somethm9 for ' everyone. Large circus tent. Plenty parkmg . Plenty shade (Bring your lawn chatr). Food on premtses . Positive I 0. Term s- Cash day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. Auctioneers- 8111 Janes & Othe Opperman PHONE 614-962·4377 or 614-557 -3411 ~ 2 Dr Hardtop , double barr el. sharp, mag l ype wheels wrth " 70" wide t 1res. auto . trans , power s t eerrng 1972 Ford LID 4 Dr.................... s1995 Hardtop, blue wrth black v 1n y l top, a rr cond rfloned good care Shows $12, 000 00 NEW LISTIN G .!.Q.OK AT OUR PICTURES, WE HAVE HERE AT THE :OFFICE. DROP IN OR CALL 992~J25 . POMEROY, OHIO sa t6 SWE ,PER and sewr n g mach1ne reparr , parts and su ppl1es Pt c k up and delrv e ry Dav1s Vacuum Cleane r , 1 7 mrte u p Georges Creek Rd Ph 446 0294 163 t f Ouster dr average . hardtop, popular "S lant" c yl , 1969 Chev. V8 Camero ................. s1595 S I A ME SE K rtten s Sea l pornr 245 5689 197 6 2 Dr . Hardtop, full operating console 'wtth automati c tran s One p f the sharpest 69' s anywhere Power steerrng PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC R eg Cotlres. sa bl e and wh 1le (614 ) 256 1267 283 tf -------- --, BOBB I S Poodl e Boutrqu ~: Pro f ess rona l groom 1ng by apporntment Ph .U6 194!~ 60 If BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES K P Kenn e l s, 388 8274 Rt . 55.4, 11 mr east of Po rt e r 305 If Yard Sale 2 FAMILY YARO SALE R1o Grand e, corner of Rt. 35 & 325 Aug 25 & 26. 9-7 BABY SITTIN G m my home for Chtld ren und er school age Lots of exp 446 4946 197 3 Clothrng , c hildren's, t eens, adults M1sc Items ~=========::;- ------------ -- YARD SALE AUG. 26, 27 10 AM TILL? WALL paper1ng tnter10r ex t erro r pa,ntt ng Reasonab l e Ph 4·16 4423 or .J-16 363 1 145 If See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill, Pat Hill, or Dan Thompson 7 11901c ' TONY'S Decor atmg pam t 1ng , wall paperrng pan e lr ng r ree estrmates 675 5689 53 tl Wanted To Buy JUNK au to an d scrap me tal Ph 388 8n6 t91 1'} D & D 11-1: t::-E Trimmrng , 10 years exper1ence Insured, fr ee es t rmates Call 992 305 7, Coolv1 ll e Phone ( 1 t _667 304 1 4 30 H t For' Rent - ----------- --.-- EXCAVA T IN G dozer loade r a nd backhoe work , sept tc tanks tn s la lled du m ~ tru ck s and 10 boy s for h 1re, w rit h au l f·rll d1rt top sorl ltmestone and gravel.,. Cal l Bob or Roger J elf e r s, da) phone 992 7089 nrght ph o n e 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers, toac:. t er s, rron'S , a H small applian ces Law n mow er , nex t to State Hrgh way Garage on Route 7· Phon e 985 3825 4 16 lfc CUS T OM PI CT URE FRAM IN G ORIGINAL SE ASCA PE AND LAND SCAPE PAINTINGS . E JO Y CE MI L LER 992 7680 8 10 14 1p MOBILE Cra n e servrce and do ze r work Phone 992 5~68 8 7 26tp HAND LETTERED SIGN S A ND PO STER S FREE ESTIMATES CAL L M C CRAWFORD. 99 2 7680 8 7 261p HOMEOWNERS POLICY Call: nan ,.. •• Steve Snowden Ph. 99_2·11S! Midllleport, 0 . A FURNITURE, AUCTION J 4 ROOM apar tm ent see a t 11 4 F1rst Aven u e 197 3 L I GI-fT housek.eeprng Park Cenlral Hote l MOBILE home space 1 mde fr om h osprtal 446 3805 190 11 room 78 tf OFFICE Spa ce downtown 446 -000B tor 155 ACt<ES vacant pas tu re la nd , 6 m tl es from town 446 0008 152 II 152 If MOBILE home spa ce for rent 446 oooa 152 1f - -- - - - - - -- - - - 1....AR'Gt room facing park, ltght housekee p r ng . eleva t or , faciltttes for reiJred person Park Cenlral Hotel E:FF 98ft' --------------- ~ 1 rent. APT 5125 mo 446 36.43 179tf - - - ---------- 1972 Comet 2 Door................. $1850 6 cyl sld tran s , radto , lrke new w w t 1res . blue finish, nice car wr l h good economy Good buys, Bob McCorm1ck Rd ., between Rt . 35 & 160 By pass and Rt. 588 . Ph. 1446-9513. 1971 Matador ........................ '1495 4·door, l ocal car , atr con dihoned, full equtpment. Aces were made to take kinas WEST EAST • A Q 10 8 "J 9 4 t A6 • J 6 53 ¥ 3 was supersound t J 9754 • A76 350 V -8 automat 1c trans , power steer rng and brakes dark green ftn1sh. vrnyl roof , saddle bucke t seats' conso le, rad1 o, like new WW t 1re s • ' Aces were made to take kmgs At least they ca n take kmgs when the occasiOn anses. Furthermore. they should Just that most of the t1me South 's four-hea rt ope "10 6 1970 Dlev. Camaro .................. '2095 By Oswald & James Jacoby Even 1970 Nova V-8 Cpe ................ '1295 ~~~~:~ Blk vrny l roof grey ftnt sh power steenng radto North had dealt and p there m1ght we ll be a m .1 0982 the ca rds SOUTH Actually the way the cards • K7 Jay there was no play for the ¥AKQ 8752 t K 10 2 game Th1s didn 't keep South .K from makmg 1t w1th a httle help from West Both vulnerable He won the club lead a nd played three rounds of trumps West Nortb Eut So uth East diScarded a couple of c lubs Then South led h1s kmg of Pass Pass 4• diamonds West looked the card Pass Pass Pass o ve r With d1sdam and played Open1ng lead - 10 • low . A second d1amond was led a nd Wes t had to take hiS ace ~----------.....J That left h1m on lead With no lead to make A spa de would set - up South 's kmg . or a club would Help Wanted g1ve a tnck to dummy 's ace QUAL I F IED Commc r c 1al a nd If West had thought thmgs out domest1c rctrrgerat ron and thoroughly he would have seen app han ce Se rvr ce man that the correct play wo uld be G allra R c frr gc rat1on Co J t6 t066 to take the ace or d1amonds and 196 I f lead a diamond nght back ThiS play would s ucceed LO CA L c o mpa n y has o p enrn g tor a bookk ee per to work agamst the actual holdmg or 11 wrth general ledg e r and a cco un ts r ec Exp South he ld lhe doubleton kmg· pr e f e rr e d Fo r p ersonal queen or diamonds It would rntcrv1ew <146 9840 lose only If Sou th held kmg· 198 2 queen-small • Q 83 .QJ 543 BOILER OPERATOR S IMMEDIATE open1ng f or l1censed boiler ope rator s GARAGE Sale al Northup Ex ce llent work 1ng con Frrs t br1ck house on rrght , d t t 1o ns co mplete frtn ge tust across Northup brrdg e beneftts , con t act Per sonn el Sat and Mon 9 trll 5 Ntc e Off r ce , Wear Ever Chi ldren ' s and ad ult s' LOST Boy's gold w1re A lu m rn um Inc , 1089 c lorhes Arts and c ralt s and rimm e d glasses at Ea s t ern Avenue, m1sc llems Memor~al Fre id If found Chlllrcothe Oh10 45601 ( 6 141 199 1 plea se call 446 0537 775 9100 A n Equat Op 199 3 L A RGE Yard Sale , Aug 21, por tuntty Employer 199 3 22 23 9 trtt ? C l othes, shoe s SMALL, l e a the r bound Avon bottl es, m 1sc Turn Cam brtdge Brb l e betw een rrg h t off Rt 7 on 218 , tu rn A FU L L TIME reg 1Siered our home on 588 1n Rodney ARR T Rad i O l OgiC rrght on L1111e Butlsk1 n 3 to 4 and Rt 35 to R to Grande on Te c hnologrsr rs needed Fo r miles up F ollow s tgn s Augus t 11th Na me 1n furth er mformalron contact 197 3 B rbl e- Mark A M o rr 1son II l he Personn e l Ofl 1ce , found , please call 446 2219 or O'Bieness Memortal 446 2607 HOSP i tal , Athens Oh 10 I '17 J (6 14 ) 5Q3 5551 Ex t 293 An ----SA LE SALES Equal Opportun1ty Em MANAGEMENT p la y e r EXCEL L ENT lra1n1n g 199 3 benef rt s, vnhmtied ea rn1n gs u p to $ 12 000 to start Call NEED ex t r a cash? Can you S ILV ER gray blue eyes 304 '195 4565 9 a m 4 30 wo r k I S hour s a week? Car S tberr a n Husky f ema l e p m weekly M e tropo lrtan and phone necessa ry To Reg ha s o aoers Call 245 Lrfc Ins Compa n y an equa l arra ng e for rnterv tew call .'i810 Che a p Op E mp 446 6603 198 3 196 b 199 3 Lost Help Wanted ----- ------ Pets good tires. automatiC, 1970 AM Ambassador Cpe..........s795 V 8 engrne, auto m a lrc trans , power steering , radio, clean rnlertOr , good frres 1968 Mercury Comet 2 Dr........ ..'395 V 8, std tr a ns, , radio NEW TRUCK CLEARANCE 4 Wheel Drive "14 Ton Sub11rban & Pickups. Good selection 112 Ton Pickups. -BUY NOW • • SAVE NOW- .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU OMEROY MOTOR CO. 992 -2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ti I 8 P'lmerov. ' A reader fr o m Vermont wants to know the corr ect reb1d You open one spade and your pa rtner responds one no trump You hold .AKQ864 .A4 "-974 .A 2 We recommend a JUmp to three notrump You have e1ght a pp a rent tncks a t e~ther notrump or spades Why try lor 10 when you can try for mne {Do you h ave a question lor the Jacobys? Wnte "Ask th e Jacobys ' ca r e ol th1s newspaper Th e mos t mterestmg quest1ons w1fl be used m th1s co lum n and wnters will recetve cop1es of JACOBY MODERN) We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We Have '6500 The Finest Selection to Choose From in the Immediate Area. Trade-ins Welcome! ! Written 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck listed Below. Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. White, blue vmyl top , blue cloth int ., lull power , Climate Control a1r, T& T wheel. AM-FM stereo & tape, rad 1al tires. 1974 DiEVROLET VEGA G T 2 door 1973 fORD F-1110 speed radio taclory a1r hat ch back model road wheels Short bed, wrdc cylinder', standard top cond1t1on 4 bo~ 8 ~hrll. m 1974 PLYMOUTH FURY Gr~n Cou p e VB .,utomallc power steenng power brakes vinyl roof ai r l3c lory tape ~y~ tem black wrth gold intenor Real sharp $3695 AUGUST 30, 1975 at 10:30 A.M. The following items will be sold at Edward G. Moore Residence located West of St. Route 7, near Bradbury School. Round oak table claw foot pedestal. wash stand, walnut pump organ & stool. brass chandelier, gas & electric with globes and burner; oak fold away bed. sad irons, wood child's wagon . mantel clock, 2 bookcase secretaries, electric sewing machine, End of Trail lamp, school seat, antique chairs, Eagle Claw foot stand (glass ball), stone jars, books, octagon eight leg table, gun rack, several old dressers, glider (Needs repair), 1947 Fordor Chevrolet car, 6 oak chairs (nice), magh. parlor set (3 piece), turned leg library table, wal . dresser, marble insert ; old kitchen cupboard, Ice tongs, silverware, side board, oval glass china cupboard, 2 treadle sewing machines, glass door bookcase, 3 old oil lamps, rockers, wicker rocker chairs, Avon bottles, hand tools, hall tree, unusual modern shadow box mirror, metal lawn chairs, antique baby bed. SIGNED: EDWARD G. MOORE, Sr. TERMS : Cash Lunch Served Not responsible for accidents. BRADFORD AUCTION CO. , Box 116-Racine, Ohio- Phone 949.3821 or 949-3161 C. C. Bradford, Auctioneer A. c. Bradford, Manager 350 V 8 automd lt c tran s powe r brakes. goo d GR70· 15 radral l rres. dark brown ftnr sh , blk v myl tnterlor. rad10 ------ --- - - 2 BR Mobile Hom es $ 100 mo 3 BR Mobtt e H o m e $ 125 mo Ph 44 6 0175 or 446 1934 180 if 25~3 1972 Ncwa SIS Cpe ................ s2095 WAN T ED to buy used couc h 446 2242 199 3 For Rent ROOM cottage furn 1s h ed , nr ce f or 1 or '2 ad ult s N o nets Depos1t requ1red 446 SAVE SAVE PHONE 992-2174 BOARDING and AKC We s ty ,-- - - -- - - - - -- - - , pups C1rc te L Kenne l s 4•16 NORTH ( D ) :13 48?4 • 942 161 If Wanted To Do T YPI N G SERVICES W1ll do all kinds of typm g 10 my home Call 446 4999 154 If o~rk red , whrte vt nyl top, loaded wllh e~tras tncluding arr cond. ftll wh ee l, Cru rs e Con trol, cus tom rnterior. power & r ec lmrng sea t , AM rad ro-lape, radral w s w ftr es. less than 4,500 m1les by IO<al owner . SAVE - WIN AT BRIDGE Pets WANTED TO DO - Lrve m and do light housework and cookmg Phone 446 17.:13 19a 6 above 1975 Monte Carta Landau ......... Save We Want and W1ll Appreciate Your Business We Honor BankAmericard, Master Charge and Sohio Card 1970 Plymouth 6 cyl ................... s1195 - - -------- ---2 6 well EXCAVATING , ba ckhoe, dozer and d rtcher Gas, e l ectrrc and water li n e bu r1al , basements , footers , se pt rc systems and br ush c leanrn g Wtll haul ftll drrt , top sorl , sand and gravel. ltmestone for dr111eways and roads Ph on e Charles R HaH re ld , Backhoe Serv1ce, Rt l , Rul!and , OhlO , 742 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: 1973 Plymouth 318 V8 .................'2795 R EA DY M I X CONL~EIE de li Ve r e d rrgh t to yo ur pro tect Fast and eas y Free ~ST 1mates Phone 992 3284 , Goeg l ern Ready Mrx Co , Mrifd l eport. Oh10 6 JO tf( con Va 1 PORTABLE T OILET RENTAL Co n structiOn Ou tdoo r even t s Phone Gallrpolrs. ~ 46 4787 Russell's P l um b1ng and H ea t1ng 8 19 tfc 6092 Older 2 Good ho m e WOU L D YOU BEL I EVE? Buil d an all steel bu tld mg at Pole Barn prrces? Golden G1an t A ll St eel Butldmg s Rt 4, Box 148 Waver ly , Ohro Phone 947 229 6 7 24 ttc -~-- At Your Dlevrolet Dealer SMITH"YOUR NELSON MOTORS INC. FRIENDLY DEALER " No 12 II _ ___...,___ _- Nathan B1gg~ Radrator Spectah!.t Ph 991 -2174 DE AD !.lock r emoved charge Call 245 551<~ SALE TIME IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE YES, COME TO TO the TownSh iP o f Crown Ctly , Oh to THE members of the fam il y o f Ora Call1coa t wrsh to ex press the rr many thank s for therr remembrance and sympathy for the fl o wers tha t were sent 199 1 W UBLIC AUCTION '·' Pomeroy ~lecome • Every Car Priced to Go • Your Present Car Will Never Be Worth More Wilbur Ward , Mgr & Mechanic 8 21 1 mo 7 24 l mo ROOM house 8 acre,s, already frnan c ed Gol> s f urn1 shed \6 500 Phone 985 ·1290 8 22 5tc All members Tune-Ups - Batteries Shock Absorbers - Tires Muffler-Ta1lp1pes . Cooling Systems We also service Volkswagens and other foretgn cars Ph. 992 2798 Real Estate For Sale H OU SE tor-s a t e rn Port l and s rm s and b attl go od well 2 acres o f ground Phon e 84 3 229'} 8 2 1 6t c PENNZOIL DICK SEYLER East Mam 4 PM KYGER CREEK EMPLOYEES Q.UB Phone 992-9973 North 2nd Street WOOD -MET A L - PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS KUHL CAKE DECOR 20x 18 on Marn St REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PAINt STRIPPING SERVICE CAKE BAKING For Rent 2 SUNDAY, AUG. 24 !l l~9tc l'i70 650 B SA $695 or be s t offer A I so, old house on 2 lot s 1n Syracu se b es t off er Ph on e 992 5898 8 22 2tc 7 DO YOU WANT 10 DEAL Wl11i SOMEONE WHO COURTEOUS TREATMENT? • WANTS YOUR BUSINESS? Do you want to deal with a profes5ional who .knows his business? Do vou want to trade with someone you can depend on after THE SALE? DO YOU WANT THE , DO YOU WANT THE BEST PRICE YOU CAN BEST AllOWANCES GET ANYWHERE? • ON YOUR TRADE-IN? STEAK OOOKOUT t( - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' " ' - - - ' - - - - ' - - , '""" \ 1 69 <1 sec Phon'Oe w ; 1 I !H -y U WAN YORK RITE For Sale WHEAT penn re5 B'ic ro ll, Silv e r ce rtd •c ates \ 1 :l'J 1/\ N D 1 R OO M f urn iShed a nd eac h \7 b ill s \ 3 30 each unturn1 s hed apartm ent s ll u ff ato n r cke t s '!. 6 rol l Ph one QQ 7 54J<l s ilve r do ll ar s ~ I .w ~<1C h <1 I? t l c L•be r 1y n1 c l<. e l s \ !troll Cull Ro ge r ....Va on sl ey Ph on e .' I / 1 OR Tratler , rurn rshed , 8? 16'>1 E lm <;1 Mrddl e port Oh10 B t 5 I ?tc tn q ut r e be tw ee n 9 a m and f, r m at th e V rll ag e G un 11 17 I·RR OW Cumper phone Sho p Phon e 997. 5177 ilfte r 6 99 1 ~ 16H p m l n qu 1re at 775 8 15 761 p Br o adway B 7 1 6tc 1970 HO ND A Scram b l e r motor c y cle Phon e 2dl 2573 e 21 3rp TWO F urn 1sh ed a pt s Kay Cec il 87 Sou t h Sec ond Ave W HITEROC K and Babc oc k M 1ddlepo rt Oh ro Phon e h en s \7 SO each Phon e 997 997 'J 26 'l , 7 J OI 8 21 t f c 8 21 3tc LET us se r v tce your Volks wage n reasonable ra t es Mtdd l epor t Pe nn zo rl Nor th Seco n d St r eet , M rdd l eport Ph one 99 2 997) 8 19 ?6 tc: 10x.SOTRAILER .J br wrth I S po rc h loca t ed rn Hartford , W Va , 500 f eet f ro m rrve r , SOx100 lot Phone !3041882 3247 8 2 1 6tc never •'revi8ed"- by a Pre nell 1 REMODELING. Plu mbtn g, Il ea l rng a nd all typ es of ge n eral re p ar r Wo rk g u aranteed 20 years ex ' per1e n ce Phone 992 2.109 5 1 1ft;. llumbl•" PECAN UTTER LOCALE VORTEX An1wer1 lf1 8 2 1 Jtp WILL ba by s rt rn my ho me Phone 992 7647 8 24 7tc (Aft•wert Mond11)') Tetkrday'• ~]Q t ) 77359 75 BALE R T W INE 1.000 II 3? 5 l bs IS F ARM FER TILIZER Speet al p rrces Ba ll Brottle r s Fa rm s S R 113 and Co Rd 10 Ph one 6'ia 115 7 1 8 19 6tp V' ~ ~~~".~~A~~;·u~':'•:•t:ed:_bly the abo•• cartoon. Mobile Homes for Sale =i· 1-::~· se w c c tat and e le c tc ,c, oc would .e small car53000 truck o r boa r for trad e Phone J l 1 lf c SOMEONE to lrv e rn Wrlh e ld e r l y c ouple , Coo lvill e Ohro Good sa lary Phone 66 7 3833 or Lan cas t er 653 15 7B 8 24 Jtc WIL L do r oo t p a rnt1n g. s"hmglrng , remodel 1nter1or , etc Ca ll 9119 5913 8 70 6tc 1 ,...... " ~~~n~ a'g~ ·~n Pff,m rc:~t ~~0 Wanted To Rent H /'11 1 '> ', .Jivaqe on o tn Rt 33 tlJ '>! t~ c ro ss fr o ru Grue ser s Cl11pper wil l buy runk autos w !lll out motor s \ 16 to $70 w t lh motors . '118 to $73 ...(om p l f>t e $70 to \ 75 Thr s ctocs n l1 n ctu de co rn pact and to rer qn C: rl r s rno tor s .~nd tr an sntr ssr ons not c l ea n ed \ I 'iOn tl un dr ed •,cra p N o 7 to ng met al \1 a h undr ed No I lo n q n1elill 1. 1 ~0 p er 1111n drf>d c l eil n c a -.:; r 1.7 hundred I 1n lO c per huno rf>d Any ma t Nri'll brou qht mlo runk y ard n ot sor ted V'l rll b e g rt~dt'd at.cor drn qly P rr ceo:, su bt ect to c h unqc hour s f ro m 8 a 111 to t p n 1 Mon d ,"!y lhrough r nday ll "n r to 17 11 0on ~ ~1tu rday s Nrll p rck up o ld (lu ro:, do lit~v c so me p~"'rt c:, lo r nu t o s Pho n e 9 H~ !?91 B IQ 6T c WILL do o dd tObS , mow1ng hau lrn g p a tntrn g or roof.ng Ph one 992 740'i 7 29 26tc One letter to each square, to form four ordinary worda. c For Sale or Trade Room an d Board RO OM AND BOA R D for - - - - - --,..-- - - se nr o r c rtrz e n s Low rn come Se rvrce , AKC I1 V10 g, very n1Ce Phon e 992 STUD Reg1stered w hr te poodle 3509 For appotn l ment , call 99 ? 8 24 26tc 390 I 8 17 1f c b1JlY~~@ ll.oJ l<>ta,.M.J - t ,_. t DEBIP Wanted To Buy Notice 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO 1971 DATSUN 12110 Sport, VB, automatic, power steering , vinyl roof, rac ing mirror~ a1r, lender sk1 rts red w1th black vinyl lop red and black mlerlor, 18,000 miles 2 dool' hardtop 4 speed. vinyl root new willie sidewall tires, DUSTER cy t1nder , aulomal1 c 1-'., wer sleer rng maroon fm r,h will'! willie vmyl top silver slrrr,es new ~prrr1g spec rat n er or less th an JOO mriP s Faclory warranty - 6 4 do<Jr hard top VB cw1oma i1C power steerong power bra kes litc lory arr new while s1dewa ll t1res 1 door hard top autom at iC power Sll"'"rrng a1r light green frn1 sh dark lreen vr nyl Se brlm~ V8 blve 1972 DODGE CHARGER Two door hardtop V 8 automati c, POINI.'< sll"'"nng pawer brak es factory a1r vrnyl root red wr lh black top & black rn terror Re<1l sl'tarp machme $3695 coo' 1974 PLYMOUlH VAI.IANT_SI;AM P 1975 FORD MAVERICK door hardtop 31 8 V 8 automat 1c power steerrng, ra-d 1o red lmr 5h bla c ~<; v1nyl top bla ck mter 101' 1 u~ l over rsooo m1 le~ 4 door 6 cylmder av tomatr c power steermg radro blue frnosh Re<tl sharp car 1 '5100 1973 GRAN TORINO 1974 PLYMOOTH SATELliTE 1973-BUICK LeSABRE $3995 1970 DATSUN LI'L HUsnER P1ckup 4 speed lmr~h buct<;e t seat~ 1975 PLYMOUTH 1 doo r ~edan VB automatiC ""wer stee r tn(} power brakes taclory air vtnyl roo t, low mrleage 1972 FORD F350 1-TON TRUCK 9 II tlalbed v.tlh sr des s~d J60 V 8 rear wheels J radra dual • $J995 1974 DiEVROLEfl VEGA G T Hatchback , ~ speed, radio, sliver black tn fer lor 1972 DiEVROLET - DiEYENNE I v~ Ton Prckup ,. w dr1ve V 8 auto . P,S, rad io, 8 It , slyleslde bc:ix, full wheel cov ers, slidmg rear wm dows, local owner Super sharp 1972 fORD mtJNTRY SQUIRE 6 passeF)ger staflon wag~. aulom~t 1c power steering power brakes, factory a1r. luggage rack V 8, cy tmder, standard shift, radro. less than 1.400 Priced und~ dealer cost 6 ' 1973 PONnAC TEMPES'l Sprmt, 2 door V 8, sian dard sl'll !t 0r1 floor radro Red w1th black rn lenor $2195 1971 AMERICAN HORNET Station Wag on. 6 cy tmder standa rd sh 1ll, green finish '1695..00 1973 CHEVROLIT VEGA Custom slalion" wagon 4 cylin. der, <l!Uiomatrc , rad10, whrt e Side t wall l1re<>'~-- · · 1973 FORD LID Tw o door hardtop V 8 au tom allc power si!'E'n ng pawer brah es ta ctory alr tape pl<1yer v1nyl roo f, opera wmdows Brown beige vinyl roof radial l1res • $2995 1973 aiEVROt.ET Ft10NTE CARLO Two door hardtop, \18 automatiC, power SI!'E' rmg power brakes Tape player a1r whrte black Landau roof black mteroor -- $3695 1973 AMC JAVUN V a, ~ tandard sltt tl road wheels rad io super sha rp car •239S.OO ~- 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 door V 8 aulOmat1c power steerrng tactory a1r O'lnyl roof rOO IH11 S h black rnterror black v nyl lop. many other taclory op Iron s $1995 1971 CHRYSlER NEWPORT HT V8, autO f (2) New 1975 'I ICadillacs In Stockh I I: I 2 Sedan De Villes I: ~ I I KARR & VAN ZANDT ll If $2795 1975 AMC GREMUN 1 I II 992 -5342 Cadtllac-Oid smobrle GMAC Fmanctng Avatlable I~ Pomeroy Open Eves. Ti16- Til 5p.m. Sat. fj " YoU ' ll Like Our !Jual1ty Way of Dotng Busrness" 1.,•J 1 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marv; ' f Keeba ugh I;I"I ..• L---------------· fi, ,.•• J M �... ,. 24 - The SWlday Times · Sentinel,SWlday, Aug. 24,1975 ,.•• 25 - The SWlda:•Times. Sentinel, Swtday, Aug. 24 , 197 ~ For Fast - Results Use The Sunday Times-Sent~nel Classifieds l: ,, '*• "'1. WANT ADS ,. ., INFORMATION Card of Thanks .,... ,,.· 5 P M DEADLINES JY Monday Oeadl 1n e 9 a m Day \ ... location . Before Pub W E, th e tam1ty of De lber t ( D eb ) Carnah an ex press our s1ncere thanks to ou r lr~ e nd s and n e rg hbo r s for th e beaut rl u l fl ower s loa d and s ympathy rn the li me of our sorr ow M ay God bless you all The Ca rnaha n Family 8 '}.1 I I p 1:.,... Wtll Cancellat ion - Correct,o ns be accepted unfl l 9 a m ·,. tor Day of Pubt 1c at,on ""REGULATION S Th e P ubltsher re serves th e : right to e d it or ret ec t any ad s , de eme d obteCIIonal The PUblt sher wil t not be · · responsible for more than on e • In co rrect 1nserl1on WOULD lrk e t o t ha nk a ll th ose who se nt f ood and fl owe r s the Wa lker Fu n eral Home , R i'v G rrmm tor hr "krnd wor ds and all those w h1 h elped 1n any way dur 1nq Th e death o f Marron M e ( l ure The McC l ure Famil y 8 ? I lip RATES For Want Ad Sennce . 5 ce nt s p er Word o n e 1n Se rt 1o n Mmrmum Charge $1 00 14 ce n ts pe r word thr ee , con secut .ve msertto n s ,· 26 cents pe r word s tx c on , · secullve 'nserttons • : 25 Per Cent Discou nt on pa1d · ads a nd ad s pa1d wt!h1n 10 THE t arnily of GE NTl E G R A N T RROW N (')(f e nds our dee pest g rat itu d e ~ nd u ppr ec rat ron t o n er gt1bors an d frr ends l or the bca utrt u l fl or a l arranq emen ts on the dP<tlh o f our dear rat n c r a ? 1 l tc : .days CARD OF THANKS & Obttuary $2 00 for 50 word m m1mum Each add 1llona l word Jc BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c Cha rge per Ad\lerl1sement OFFI CE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da 11 y 8 30 am to 12 00 N oon Saturday WE WI SH ' to tha nk. eve r yo ne who sen I cards fl ow er s <l nd g rit s and catte d at our h orne on o ur 50th We d dr n g /\n nrv er sary a nd made n1c d ay such a pl easant on e l on g to be rem e mb ere d Mr an d Mrs' Cu r t1 s Joh nson In Memory · IN MEMORY of my fath er 8 i 1 IIp Chrrs Schnerder who wa s- 1 k illed rn the coal m rn c I WOULD l 1k.e t o th a n k every Augus t 23 1920 one who gave blood lor me In our home he rs fon dly dur rn g my op en h e art remember ed surgery Swl!e t memo r 1es c 11ng ro h1 s H 1lda Me Dan re fs n ame 78 2~ l tc Those who l oved hrm m h i e s.ncer e l y , Sti ll love h1m 1n dea th tu s t thf> WE W I SH to express o ur thank s at th e l1m e of our same mot he r a nd gra n dmothers Daugh te r Edllh dea th Mr s Ada Cramlet 8 24 lie To the Ew1n g F u n e r a l Hom e. R ev Howard Sh 1ve IN L OVING memory o f Mary ley l or hr s comfo r tr ng words Eblin who passed away and M r s B ett y Sh1veley for three years ago A ug u st 23 the sm grnq Mrs Matt1e C1rc le for h er mustc , and to A cluste r of b ea u tiful our wond e rfu l nerghbo r s memor1es and trr ends a t Mrnersvrlle Cove red by a mlllron t ears for I h e food t hat was sent rn We wrsh you could h ave Thanks to everyone who spared h er . Lord , sent flow ers and c ards Fo r ru st a few mor e years Yo ur k1ndness wr ll never be Our thoughts a r e always wrth fo rgotten May God b l es s all you, o f you Our hearts ar e sore w1th pa1n Th1 S world , wou l d be l1ke Mr and Mrs Ke nn e th Wilt h eaven. 1 ~ If we cou ld see you aga•n a 24 lip She rs wartrng now by th e riv er , WE wan t to s tn cerely th ank o ur many dear frr end s t or Just ac r oss the srle nt s tr ea m therr k 1ndness and prayers Whe re the sweet f lowers ar e dur1ng t h e dea th of o ur bloom 1n g , mothe r Ada Cramlet The A nd the banks ar e ever green bea utrf u l ca rd s , the H appy Sadl y mrssed by hus b and , Hustlers and oth ers who Steve, C hr ld ren Edith , sent rn food and es pe crally , Artre , Madeline , Myrtle and grandch rldren Rev Shrvetey for hr s word s of comfo r t and hr s v rs rt s 8 24 lt c Wit h u s A l so. Mr S Sh i Ve l ey IN LOVING memory of Ma r y w h o sang so beau t 1ful ly and Matt 1e Crrc l e who 1S a l ways B Grady who p assed away 1 year ago , tod ay August 24 , fallhful Your k rn dness an d fr 1en d st1r p wtll never be 1974. Sa dly m rsse d by c hildren fo rgotten Mr and Mrs Albert Hrll and grandchrldren 8 24 lip 8 24 1 tc Notice ROOM A ND B OARD Prrvat e a r r condrliO I1C d room pho n e T V all m e al s laundry plus many extras W r 1t e Mrs M J Md tcr Bo)( 105 Pomeroy , Oh10 8 1 ntp PUBLIC NOTICE 1971 P ly mouth 2 Dr ha rdt op Fury 111 , ser1a t No PM 23k 13087 2 wrll be a uc tion ed on t h e Fa rm ers Bank and Savmg s Company lot Monday, Aug ust 25, 1975 10 AM T he Bank ha s the r ight to reje c t b1ds Unscramble these four Jumbles. ::.!:.."::*.i!:r t' U Y I I fl or trnaec1 n y U •, W1ll pc"'y S'~ 60 l or \1 f ace 1961 (lnd older drm £>s quarter s and 11,11 ves Call R utland J t:' 16'd lo.: oqc r Warno:, tc y fl I 'r 171 c ~ ELl CO IIl S or c u r rrncy Help Wanted OU/11 I f lE D com rn c r cra l a nd domLS I IC r ef rt qe r at ton <1 tHJ ,1 ppl 1<1ncc scrv rce mnn WA NT ED Ga l l i €"! Rf> f r ,qcra i i On Co Ph on e <1<1 6 1066 fl l 'i 51 c EXPERIE N CED aug e r ope rator s, hydra ulr c and c arrtaqe operator s need ed , unron p a y V1rg rn ra Auger Co rp Phone 992 5J67 a 24 3tc ' ' PORTRA I T Sales 1 3 full t une or par t t rme We trarn you to con t act cus to me r s from our Off iCe to off er an Otan Por t rad Plan Recerve $3 50 corn m1 SS ron each d etr vered sale or m 1n 1mum hourly wage guaran t eed Apply to Vr r g.nra Freeman after 9 am Monday , A ugu s t 25 at the Darry Isle Trail er Co ur t , Mr dd leport O t11 0 8 24 ltc tF YOU have a car o r mo to r cycle and would trk e to t!a rn ex tra money, come do lrght delrvery work for Ol an Mill s. full or part t rme , day or eve nr ng hours App l y to V tr gtnra Freeman after 9 am Monday August 25 at the Da1ry I s le Trader Cou r t M 1dd l epo r t, Oh 10 B 2~ lie Pets For Sale AKC Reg P e k1nge se pu pp res S7S Ph on e PI Pl easu n t 675 503 0 8 19 17tc FO UR AKC R eg1stered Cocker Span 1el pupp res Wo rm ed a nd sho t s Rea d y lo go S75 Phone 9~9 ~ 11 3 8 22 3tc -- AKC ---- - - - - - - - - GERMAN Sh e p her d pupp1es good b lood l rne s gentl e dt spo sr t1 on . wormed and ready to go Phone 992 5623 8 24 61( Employment Wanted .._ t,RPENTRY floor 1ng, c e rl rng and panel 1ng Phone 997 7759 s t / 76tc ~SERBIC .) I I ,I I I I MfflVEN Now arrange the cir<!led letters to form the surprise answer, as [._ _ _....:..; ..:":ilt;.;:IIII::..::II=U=IIS[=INS1_WIR_Iln ___ _.l [ I I I ) . author- " VERNE" r------------.. -rL- A~ I T1A 'f' BEN* FRANKLIN (DElli DISCOVIORED TI1AT POoRLY 1/ENTJL..ATED ROOMS SPREAD DISEASE . .. THIS IVAS JMA)RTANT TO HIS BELOVED PlilLAOfLI'*!IA THAT TWICf IIIAS ATTACKED By PLAGUES. Yard Sale 5 FAM I LY Yard Sales, next Thur s da y and Frrday August 28 and 29 at Arthur Lyn ch's, 3 mil es so uth of Mrddl eport Tabl e and c ha 1rs , baby c l ot h es , somel h,ng fo r everyone Ph on e 992 2969, cancelled rf rarn 9 a m trll dark s 24 1tc POR CH sa l e , Aug 28 30 , 9 30 a m 6 . 30 p m Clothrng , men 's women's, some large SIZe men ' s c tothmg mrsc art 1c les 378 Second St , Pomeroy. Ohto e 24 stc YARD Sale, o n 681 east of T uppe r s Pl arns turn nght at Sohro S ta tro n , A ugust 15 , 26, 27 T wo sa ddles, TV , D i sh es , c loth es and mrsc ttem 8 22 Jlp -------------- <.A'H p~ 1 d fo r all m akes atru model s af mobil e homes Phone area code 614 -423 ~531 tee bo xes, com pl ete M 0. ' ro y, 10 7 74 J OC Al co up l e need 5 co untry t10r1tC 1n Ch ester Pom e r o y .:H (•l Phon e 'HI~ J93J or 9B'i WRR Ch es t e r 8 1'i 6tc 191 5 F R E E D0 M mob d e hom e. take out payme nt s Ca ll (61 4) 41 6 397 1 8 17 l?t c 65 x 1/ F T 19 10 Wrns to n mob ile hom e, two bed r ooms underprnned fron t porch ad d ed , s torage burldrng and arr c on d1t tonmg Good l ocal to n , 1 , m il e off Rt 7 and 1 mt l e sou th of T up pers Platns Oh10 Call (614) 667 6? 77 8 19 6tp 19J7 GREE N WOOD 64 x 11 mo b ile home , no fu rnll u r e exce p t refrrgerator and st ove , a ll e lectrrc $4 000 Phone 99 ? 5606 8 19 6tc Auto Sales 197 1 Plymouth 2 dr ha rdtop , F ur y Ill , Serta l No PM23K 130872 F armer's Ban k and Savr n gs Com pany 8 21 31 c 1974 SI LVER Ca pri for sate Ca ll 667 6185 8 21 61p 1966 FA LC ON 289 eng ine, sta ndard , 80 ,000 miles 545 0 A l so 1970 Mavertck. 6 cy l automat rc, \800 Phone 992 5 190 8 21 3tp c 1\ M p E f< fq I ') con rcc1atc l u• n c d ,1pp par 11 y se lf Busm·ess Servi·ces WANTED TW O u sed ~ Tr ill cham sa ws Ca l l P omero y H o m e and Au t o Pll on e 992 209 <1 8 n 3tc TR A I L ER sp ac e for rent on SR 124 to M e1 gs Mrne s Call "' ·12 5986 8 22 Jtc US ED refrtgerat o r a nd s tove 1n qood c on dt1 10n Phone 99 7 5302 a 11 Jr c BE OR O OM lurnrshed mobile hom e N o pet s Ca ll 992 7·179 8 22 tf c WHITE and y e ll ow sweet c orn for freeztng <Jnd ca nn rng Ord er must be ca ll ed 1n th fl n 1ght be fore Also re d and wh rle po ta t oe s Phone 247 77~5 o r 247 208'1 V Rous h & Son Le tart Falls 8 2 1 3t c PR I VA lE m ee tmg r oo m for .l n y or ganrzat,on phone 99 ? 1 91 1 TR A ILER s pace , l 4 mrte north ot M e •gs H1gh School on o td R t 33 Phone 992 2'i·1 1 8 24 lie .... - - - - - - - -~- LA SAL LE HoteL Mtddleport Oh 10 Room s \5 up Specral r a t es by w eek or month T v ac 8 24 26tc NEW LY 4ur nr sh ed '1 bedrm apt , wall l o wall carpc t rng, a c no p e ts orchd dr en Call 949 3783 8 24 31p TRAILER t or re nt 1 1 md c o ff Rl 113 on K rngsbury Rd Erlh er turnr s h ed o r un 1urn 1shed Phone 747 31/3 8 70 l?tc M O B I LE horn e for r e n t Ph on e Albe r I Hrll , 949 7?61 8 70 l ?tc <I ROOMS and ba th apt rn Rutland area Phone 992 58 56 7 1l lfc !~ EOR O OM tra1 l er $ {! we e k A ll utrlr t •cs p<1 1d P hone 99? 33 7.1 8 17 lie CA NNING to mat oes gree n and r ed peppe r s Cleland I arm s Ge r a ldrn e (lf' l and f<a c rne Phon e 949 1171 8 19 ti c STEREO R AD I O 8 tra c k tap e am fm •I s p ee d c ha nger c o m b 1natto n Phone\ IOJ 66 or ter m s Cu ll 997 3965 8 19 lf c 795 /\M P e l ec trr c w e ld~:.' r l 1k.e new $115 P none 99 7 ?751 8 ?0 4tc A L L I S C HA L MER S tractor B Mode l wdh one 16 ·plow and one sp are t 1r e New Co nn Corn et an d case Phone 247 n oo a 71 3tc H UNTING L t c e nse Nrght craw l e r s mea l worm s , TACK L E g u ns ammo bows ar row s camp 1ng equ tp cBs dnd accessory lndr an Joe's JOB Pag e St 7 s tr eets past Mrddlep o rt ~ wrmmrng Pool 8 ~ 3 761p M O DE R N Walnut s t e r eo radro c onso l e am f m ra d10 , 1 sp eed changer Balanc e 1.101 7? or t erm s Ca ll 99 ? L/\URELAND APARTMENT 6th an d Geor ge St s , N ew Hav en, W Va IM 3 96~ MED I ATE OCCUPANCY 8 17 I f c Se lect your 7 be dr m townhouse Bea ut tf u t new GOOSE N ECK apt com pl ex App lr ances 19 11 ?0 furn 1s h ed comp l etely ' s tock tra d er wlih 19!.1 Chevy carpet ed , Ren t 'i.l?a and u p dual wh ee l l to n p1ckup rn c l u d1ng ut •lllres Call Can be bo ught together or se parate Call 717 37 67 resrd ent mana ge r , Sam or Bec ky Longanacre 1 304 a 10 t t c RR'J ?567 8 19 l ?t c C ANNING peaches now th ru Septe mber 10 u s N o 1 g rdd e ye ll ow F r ees lon e Fo r LOUN TR Y Mobrlc H ome c annrng or tr eezrng $6 <19 Park Rt 33 . lf'n m d es nor th bushel \ 3 49 1 bushe l $ 1 99 of Pomeroy L a r ge lots w rth pec k PLEA S E BRI NG c on c r e te palio5: , srdewa lk s, YOUR OWN CO N runners an d o ff street T A I NER S Pea c h es a r e ou r J-'Mkrnq Pho n e 997 7479 1 specra \ty Tw o co n ve nr ent 12 31 tfc l ocai10ns Bob s Milrket Mason W Va Phon e {3 04 ) 4 ROOM lurnrshed apartment 77 3 5'7 1 and M rd way Ca ll 197 36Sa Market Pom e roy Oh ro 8 17 tf c (6 1-ll 'i9? ?5 87 8 10 ?lie "!="U RNI SHED apartmen t , adults only rn M 1ddl epo r t Phon e 992 3874 J 25 lfc Real Estate for Sale Krtchen State In s pected Lrcensed Baker and D ecora tor Hom e mad e Noodles al so leatured . Flatwoods, Oh1o Pom e roy , Ohio Stop In Or Call992 7537 8 1 75 5 For Sale 1975 SUZUK I ?SO $850 See Joe Imboden , We lc hlown H dl rn Mrn er sv tll e 8 19 6tp H & N D ay old o r s t ar ted L eghorn pullets Both f loo r o r cage grown available Pou l try hou s ing an d automatron Modern Poultry , 399 W Main , Po me roy 992 2164 8 24 lie K E NNEBE C p o tato es for wmte r Ph o n e Tom Sayre, Ph one 843 2491 8 24 3t p TRAVEL trail er, Concord, 23 ft $1, 900 College R d , Syracuse, Oh 1o Phone 992 2797 8 24 3tc THREE H olze r Medtcat Sc hool nurs1ng unrforms , srze 9. lrk e new S30 Also, 1 pa1r nursmg shoes, size 8. $8 One deep w ell pump , new motor , $ 45 Phone 992 2280 . a 24 3tc 3 TON ce ntral arr condlt roner unrl , Comfortarre, 36 , 000 B T U 's, Phone 24 7 3941 8 24 6t <: REGISTERED P?lled Here ford bull , larg e, gentle, 4 yrs old Phone (304 ) 773 54 05 a 24 3tc STOKERMATIC c oal stove , r efr igerator , free tong hair ktllens Phone 742 4406 8 24 -51p WARM M o rning Hea ter, Etectr1c sew mg machin e , 10 t on ta ck Phone 843 •26.45 after 6 p m 8 · 24 3tp 1959 FO RD J 1 ton fla t bed truck J sp trans , a ply trres, good runnmg con drtmn . 5 175 Phon e 949 3690 a2 1' 3t c 1974 SUZUKI 185 Enduro , very good condttton ss oo Phone 742 6493 19 77 GMC 1.' ton PICk up tr u c k, sha rp and rn ver y good c ondtlton Pnce S? 350 Ca ll 'i9? ?9 1? o r see St eve Burton B 17 1?t p TRE E rtpened A lberton ca nntng peachec; , now at t he Mason p eac h Orchard, $6 and $7 bu Please brmg own con tain ers 9 a m to 6 p m 8 24 Jtc 8 24 lip Now under con st ructron . 3 bedroom, rec room , bath & 1l 2, d o ubl e garage, br level hom e sr tuate d on a n acre o f ground wt th all uttlrttes , on t he Wild Wood Estates, located o n f la twood s road , belween R o ute 7, and 33 Wtll be r ea d y to sell rn 6 wks , by ow ner George Hobstetter Owner Phone 985·4186 B R t CK house on Second St, d ownto wn Pomeroy Sull a bl e fo r liv1ng quar t ers · up statrs. s m all busrness down. o ff te e or home Wrth rn walkrng drs t ance of all 'S iore s ca n 992 3489 8 24 lie Blown Insulation Services I· Blown mto Walls & Atttcs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse. Ohto Ph. 992-3993 4 JU t mo TWO WAY Radro s Sales & Serv1 c e N e w & us ed CB's. polrce monitors , antenna s. etc Bob ' s (tl,zen Band Radio Equ 1p . Georges Creek Rd , Galt,poii S Oh10 4464517 212 If 1975 Cadillac DeVille ................... $AVE .4 Dr Sedan, less than 2,000 m1les Showroom clean ge nuine lea l her trrm and all " good res". ' ' EXPERIENCED FREE ESTIMATES CO UN T RY home . 4 a c r es , dr til e d w e l l. over l oOking O h10 R rver Phone 247 2147 8 2 1 3tp RadiaTe 1975 Ford Gran Torino.................. $AVE. I 4 Dr Sedan, less than 4.000 mtles Dnver 's trarnrng ca r . arr condrt1 o n and full equ1pment From the largest Truck or Bu lldoze r Radiator to th e S!Jall est Heater Cor e 1974 Ford Gran Torino·--· ............. '3495 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1973 Dodge 340 Dart .................. $2695 4 Dr Sedan , at r con drtroner , lully equtpped . one loca l own er Pomeroy E. ' M_AIN POMERO 5 MILES OUT ON RT 143 - NEW - 2 B R , bath , ntce krt che n , full basement, n rce rec R All e l ect rr c, carport , storag e, 1 acre JUST $22 ,700 TUPPERS PLAINS on Rt 7 - 21;p acres Home has new steel srdlng , 2 B R , bath , dtn in g R , own water & c1ty wa t er , garage. lots of bu rld rng sites $10,500 POMEROY h t ll 2 B R, Htgh on a b a th , nrce k rt chen, u tr l tty R , ai r cond , nat g as heat T ool shed, 2 ca r garage, 1112 acre ve r y p rivate SACR I FIC E PRICE $13,000 MIDDLEPORT story S EW I NG MACHINE , R e pf!trr s se rvtce all mak es 992 2'184 The F,ab rrs. Shop Pomeroy Auttlo rfz ed S1nger Sales and Se rvrce We sharpen Sc rs sors 3 29 t fc SEPT I C TANK S c l e aned Mode rn Sa ndat10n 992 3954 or 992 73 -19 9 18 1fc NEL DIN G an d c utt rng ser vrces, Phone 949 4114 8 2.4 6tp Real Estate for Sale HOU SE at 128 Lau r e l St , Pom er oy Fo r fur t her rn format1on . ca ll 992 3868 824 ll tp 2 STORY frame house go od locat ro n o n corner lot, 8 rms , garage , 1 1 2 ba ths gas heat m Mtddlepo r t Rodney Downr n g , Real E sta t e Broker Call 992 373 1 for appo rn t me n t 8 24 3tc TROPHIE S of all k1nd s. Engrav 1ng done 1mmed , reaso n ably pr1 ced Tawney s Je welry 177 If C L O SElJ t or vaca t 1on Aug II -, I Camp Con ley ", l ar Cr~lfl ~ .-lies R' 6 ) N Pt P l c<>San t 2 Or . hardtop , power steenng. auto trans, extra ntce dtlion, 3 B R , 2 balhs, uttlrty R , drnrng R , st o rag e bldg , small yard Close to shopping JUS T $8 ,300 FOR GOOD HOMES PRICED RIGHT - .SEE OR CALL US TODAY . PHONE 992·2259 Strout Realty NO. 124 - Be ftrst to ltve in this 3 BR , full basement ra n ch type on 10 a . of .vooded land Good terms on $35,000 oo bul not installed, $5,000 00 NO 12? - HOT WATER Bus111ess bldg Six room apt downsta rrs has 1n town upstairs, bus mess HEAT So larium. TV room. 3 bed r o om s. 1'12 baths. basement and garage G ood res adenftal area $25,000.00 MODERN - Nr ce 3 bedrooms w rth stor age closets, la rg e bath. basement, garage with s hop and 3;4 ac re lot $23.500 00 26 ACRES - Near town, large barn with concrete floor , and 7 room house, n ex t to school Mo ve right m $31.500 00 3 ACRE LOT - Nea r mine w'th dug well Will hold 2 trail ers NO. 125 - 1 8 a , more or less, vacanl ground, n 1ce fro nt lot plus wooded lot behtnd Wa te r tap patd for and th e n $4500.00 POMEROY s om e 3 nice bedrooms wrth closets. drntng , m od ern k ttchen. full basem ent near school an d s tore s $17,500 00 5 BEDROOMS - Renovated ol der home wath modern k rt chen an d 2 baths 1Large porch and large corner lot lease for 3 yrs , $18,500.00. wtlh alley. $34,500.00 . OLD BRICK - 10 room s, 2 50 a , more or baths , n a tural gas fu rnace, basem e nt. oty water and large lot. Ga rd en space Only NO 130 - less. 3 BR older home. ~ ow n sta ir s com pletely re mode led. 2 car gar , barn. farm pond, free gas heal. 538.000 .00 NO. 139 4 a. on matn htghway, water tap rn and pa1d for , 10 mrles from Pomeroy . 56,400 DO Lots Pauley Branch Manager 2 DAY ESTATE ANTIQUE SALE PENNSVILLE, OHIO SATURDAY, AUr.UST 30 AT 10 : 30 A.M. AND SUN· DAY, AUGUST 31 AT 11 : 30 A.M. Estates from Greenville and Philadelphta , Pa. and Cleveland, Ohio 35 mtles south of Zanesvtlle, 35 mtles northwest of Marietta, or JS miles northeast of Athens, Ohto. Ten mtles southwest of McConnelsvtlle & Malta, Ohto on St. Rt . 377 towards Athens m PEmnsvtlle at the Btll Janes Farms Selling anftque furnrture , chrna, glasswa re, wall telephon es, old pottery , brass, srlver, lot extra nice lrnens, crochet, c ut work, embrotdery, lamps, ptcture fram e~. g rngerbread cloc k s in oak & walnut cases, Seth Thoma s clocks, l ot pnfl1ihves , lot f1gurrnes , 8 prtcher bowl se ts , hangmg oil lamps, etc A tat old post cards, valentines, etc 3 pc burt walnut Vtctorran bedroom surte, w wh tte marble top dresser & commode Massive & heavtly Orrental c a r ved w -burl walnut panels & teardrop pulls of the early 1800's. Thrs rs one of the finest bedroom suttes we have ever seen A 6 pc love sea t set wtld cherry w -all anginal leather upholstenng Pottery from HoUand Slag T1ffany style lamps Some modern kurntture SEE PARKERSBURG SENTINEL SUNDAY, AUG. 24 FOR LISTING. Don ' t mtss th1s extra good 2 day sale w -hundreds of item s to be sold. Many boxes of tfems from these estates have not been unpacked yet. Somethm9 for ' everyone. Large circus tent. Plenty parkmg . Plenty shade (Bring your lawn chatr). Food on premtses . Positive I 0. Term s- Cash day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. Auctioneers- 8111 Janes & Othe Opperman PHONE 614-962·4377 or 614-557 -3411 ~ 2 Dr Hardtop , double barr el. sharp, mag l ype wheels wrth " 70" wide t 1res. auto . trans , power s t eerrng 1972 Ford LID 4 Dr.................... s1995 Hardtop, blue wrth black v 1n y l top, a rr cond rfloned good care Shows $12, 000 00 NEW LISTIN G .!.Q.OK AT OUR PICTURES, WE HAVE HERE AT THE :OFFICE. DROP IN OR CALL 992~J25 . POMEROY, OHIO sa t6 SWE ,PER and sewr n g mach1ne reparr , parts and su ppl1es Pt c k up and delrv e ry Dav1s Vacuum Cleane r , 1 7 mrte u p Georges Creek Rd Ph 446 0294 163 t f Ouster dr average . hardtop, popular "S lant" c yl , 1969 Chev. V8 Camero ................. s1595 S I A ME SE K rtten s Sea l pornr 245 5689 197 6 2 Dr . Hardtop, full operating console 'wtth automati c tran s One p f the sharpest 69' s anywhere Power steerrng PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC R eg Cotlres. sa bl e and wh 1le (614 ) 256 1267 283 tf -------- --, BOBB I S Poodl e Boutrqu ~: Pro f ess rona l groom 1ng by apporntment Ph .U6 194!~ 60 If BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES K P Kenn e l s, 388 8274 Rt . 55.4, 11 mr east of Po rt e r 305 If Yard Sale 2 FAMILY YARO SALE R1o Grand e, corner of Rt. 35 & 325 Aug 25 & 26. 9-7 BABY SITTIN G m my home for Chtld ren und er school age Lots of exp 446 4946 197 3 Clothrng , c hildren's, t eens, adults M1sc Items ~=========::;- ------------ -- YARD SALE AUG. 26, 27 10 AM TILL? WALL paper1ng tnter10r ex t erro r pa,ntt ng Reasonab l e Ph 4·16 4423 or .J-16 363 1 145 If See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill, Pat Hill, or Dan Thompson 7 11901c ' TONY'S Decor atmg pam t 1ng , wall paperrng pan e lr ng r ree estrmates 675 5689 53 tl Wanted To Buy JUNK au to an d scrap me tal Ph 388 8n6 t91 1'} D & D 11-1: t::-E Trimmrng , 10 years exper1ence Insured, fr ee es t rmates Call 992 305 7, Coolv1 ll e Phone ( 1 t _667 304 1 4 30 H t For' Rent - ----------- --.-- EXCAVA T IN G dozer loade r a nd backhoe work , sept tc tanks tn s la lled du m ~ tru ck s and 10 boy s for h 1re, w rit h au l f·rll d1rt top sorl ltmestone and gravel.,. Cal l Bob or Roger J elf e r s, da) phone 992 7089 nrght ph o n e 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers, toac:. t er s, rron'S , a H small applian ces Law n mow er , nex t to State Hrgh way Garage on Route 7· Phon e 985 3825 4 16 lfc CUS T OM PI CT URE FRAM IN G ORIGINAL SE ASCA PE AND LAND SCAPE PAINTINGS . E JO Y CE MI L LER 992 7680 8 10 14 1p MOBILE Cra n e servrce and do ze r work Phone 992 5~68 8 7 26tp HAND LETTERED SIGN S A ND PO STER S FREE ESTIMATES CAL L M C CRAWFORD. 99 2 7680 8 7 261p HOMEOWNERS POLICY Call: nan ,.. •• Steve Snowden Ph. 99_2·11S! Midllleport, 0 . A FURNITURE, AUCTION J 4 ROOM apar tm ent see a t 11 4 F1rst Aven u e 197 3 L I GI-fT housek.eeprng Park Cenlral Hote l MOBILE home space 1 mde fr om h osprtal 446 3805 190 11 room 78 tf OFFICE Spa ce downtown 446 -000B tor 155 ACt<ES vacant pas tu re la nd , 6 m tl es from town 446 0008 152 II 152 If MOBILE home spa ce for rent 446 oooa 152 1f - -- - - - - - -- - - - 1....AR'Gt room facing park, ltght housekee p r ng . eleva t or , faciltttes for reiJred person Park Cenlral Hotel E:FF 98ft' --------------- ~ 1 rent. APT 5125 mo 446 36.43 179tf - - - ---------- 1972 Comet 2 Door................. $1850 6 cyl sld tran s , radto , lrke new w w t 1res . blue finish, nice car wr l h good economy Good buys, Bob McCorm1ck Rd ., between Rt . 35 & 160 By pass and Rt. 588 . Ph. 1446-9513. 1971 Matador ........................ '1495 4·door, l ocal car , atr con dihoned, full equtpment. Aces were made to take kinas WEST EAST • A Q 10 8 "J 9 4 t A6 • J 6 53 ¥ 3 was supersound t J 9754 • A76 350 V -8 automat 1c trans , power steer rng and brakes dark green ftn1sh. vrnyl roof , saddle bucke t seats' conso le, rad1 o, like new WW t 1re s • ' Aces were made to take kmgs At least they ca n take kmgs when the occasiOn anses. Furthermore. they should Just that most of the t1me South 's four-hea rt ope "10 6 1970 Dlev. Camaro .................. '2095 By Oswald & James Jacoby Even 1970 Nova V-8 Cpe ................ '1295 ~~~~:~ Blk vrny l roof grey ftnt sh power steenng radto North had dealt and p there m1ght we ll be a m .1 0982 the ca rds SOUTH Actually the way the cards • K7 Jay there was no play for the ¥AKQ 8752 t K 10 2 game Th1s didn 't keep South .K from makmg 1t w1th a httle help from West Both vulnerable He won the club lead a nd played three rounds of trumps West Nortb Eut So uth East diScarded a couple of c lubs Then South led h1s kmg of Pass Pass 4• diamonds West looked the card Pass Pass Pass o ve r With d1sdam and played Open1ng lead - 10 • low . A second d1amond was led a nd Wes t had to take hiS ace ~----------.....J That left h1m on lead With no lead to make A spa de would set - up South 's kmg . or a club would Help Wanted g1ve a tnck to dummy 's ace QUAL I F IED Commc r c 1al a nd If West had thought thmgs out domest1c rctrrgerat ron and thoroughly he would have seen app han ce Se rvr ce man that the correct play wo uld be G allra R c frr gc rat1on Co J t6 t066 to take the ace or d1amonds and 196 I f lead a diamond nght back ThiS play would s ucceed LO CA L c o mpa n y has o p enrn g tor a bookk ee per to work agamst the actual holdmg or 11 wrth general ledg e r and a cco un ts r ec Exp South he ld lhe doubleton kmg· pr e f e rr e d Fo r p ersonal queen or diamonds It would rntcrv1ew <146 9840 lose only If Sou th held kmg· 198 2 queen-small • Q 83 .QJ 543 BOILER OPERATOR S IMMEDIATE open1ng f or l1censed boiler ope rator s GARAGE Sale al Northup Ex ce llent work 1ng con Frrs t br1ck house on rrght , d t t 1o ns co mplete frtn ge tust across Northup brrdg e beneftts , con t act Per sonn el Sat and Mon 9 trll 5 Ntc e Off r ce , Wear Ever Chi ldren ' s and ad ult s' LOST Boy's gold w1re A lu m rn um Inc , 1089 c lorhes Arts and c ralt s and rimm e d glasses at Ea s t ern Avenue, m1sc llems Memor~al Fre id If found Chlllrcothe Oh10 45601 ( 6 141 199 1 plea se call 446 0537 775 9100 A n Equat Op 199 3 L A RGE Yard Sale , Aug 21, por tuntty Employer 199 3 22 23 9 trtt ? C l othes, shoe s SMALL, l e a the r bound Avon bottl es, m 1sc Turn Cam brtdge Brb l e betw een rrg h t off Rt 7 on 218 , tu rn A FU L L TIME reg 1Siered our home on 588 1n Rodney ARR T Rad i O l OgiC rrght on L1111e Butlsk1 n 3 to 4 and Rt 35 to R to Grande on Te c hnologrsr rs needed Fo r miles up F ollow s tgn s Augus t 11th Na me 1n furth er mformalron contact 197 3 B rbl e- Mark A M o rr 1son II l he Personn e l Ofl 1ce , found , please call 446 2219 or O'Bieness Memortal 446 2607 HOSP i tal , Athens Oh 10 I '17 J (6 14 ) 5Q3 5551 Ex t 293 An ----SA LE SALES Equal Opportun1ty Em MANAGEMENT p la y e r EXCEL L ENT lra1n1n g 199 3 benef rt s, vnhmtied ea rn1n gs u p to $ 12 000 to start Call NEED ex t r a cash? Can you S ILV ER gray blue eyes 304 '195 4565 9 a m 4 30 wo r k I S hour s a week? Car S tberr a n Husky f ema l e p m weekly M e tropo lrtan and phone necessa ry To Reg ha s o aoers Call 245 Lrfc Ins Compa n y an equa l arra ng e for rnterv tew call .'i810 Che a p Op E mp 446 6603 198 3 196 b 199 3 Lost Help Wanted ----- ------ Pets good tires. automatiC, 1970 AM Ambassador Cpe..........s795 V 8 engrne, auto m a lrc trans , power steering , radio, clean rnlertOr , good frres 1968 Mercury Comet 2 Dr........ ..'395 V 8, std tr a ns, , radio NEW TRUCK CLEARANCE 4 Wheel Drive "14 Ton Sub11rban & Pickups. Good selection 112 Ton Pickups. -BUY NOW • • SAVE NOW- .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU OMEROY MOTOR CO. 992 -2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ti I 8 P'lmerov. ' A reader fr o m Vermont wants to know the corr ect reb1d You open one spade and your pa rtner responds one no trump You hold .AKQ864 .A4 "-974 .A 2 We recommend a JUmp to three notrump You have e1ght a pp a rent tncks a t e~ther notrump or spades Why try lor 10 when you can try for mne {Do you h ave a question lor the Jacobys? Wnte "Ask th e Jacobys ' ca r e ol th1s newspaper Th e mos t mterestmg quest1ons w1fl be used m th1s co lum n and wnters will recetve cop1es of JACOBY MODERN) We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We Have '6500 The Finest Selection to Choose From in the Immediate Area. Trade-ins Welcome! ! Written 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck listed Below. Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. White, blue vmyl top , blue cloth int ., lull power , Climate Control a1r, T& T wheel. AM-FM stereo & tape, rad 1al tires. 1974 DiEVROLET VEGA G T 2 door 1973 fORD F-1110 speed radio taclory a1r hat ch back model road wheels Short bed, wrdc cylinder', standard top cond1t1on 4 bo~ 8 ~hrll. m 1974 PLYMOUTH FURY Gr~n Cou p e VB .,utomallc power steenng power brakes vinyl roof ai r l3c lory tape ~y~ tem black wrth gold intenor Real sharp $3695 AUGUST 30, 1975 at 10:30 A.M. The following items will be sold at Edward G. Moore Residence located West of St. Route 7, near Bradbury School. Round oak table claw foot pedestal. wash stand, walnut pump organ & stool. brass chandelier, gas & electric with globes and burner; oak fold away bed. sad irons, wood child's wagon . mantel clock, 2 bookcase secretaries, electric sewing machine, End of Trail lamp, school seat, antique chairs, Eagle Claw foot stand (glass ball), stone jars, books, octagon eight leg table, gun rack, several old dressers, glider (Needs repair), 1947 Fordor Chevrolet car, 6 oak chairs (nice), magh. parlor set (3 piece), turned leg library table, wal . dresser, marble insert ; old kitchen cupboard, Ice tongs, silverware, side board, oval glass china cupboard, 2 treadle sewing machines, glass door bookcase, 3 old oil lamps, rockers, wicker rocker chairs, Avon bottles, hand tools, hall tree, unusual modern shadow box mirror, metal lawn chairs, antique baby bed. SIGNED: EDWARD G. MOORE, Sr. TERMS : Cash Lunch Served Not responsible for accidents. BRADFORD AUCTION CO. , Box 116-Racine, Ohio- Phone 949.3821 or 949-3161 C. C. Bradford, Auctioneer A. c. Bradford, Manager 350 V 8 automd lt c tran s powe r brakes. goo d GR70· 15 radral l rres. dark brown ftnr sh , blk v myl tnterlor. rad10 ------ --- - - 2 BR Mobile Hom es $ 100 mo 3 BR Mobtt e H o m e $ 125 mo Ph 44 6 0175 or 446 1934 180 if 25~3 1972 Ncwa SIS Cpe ................ s2095 WAN T ED to buy used couc h 446 2242 199 3 For Rent ROOM cottage furn 1s h ed , nr ce f or 1 or '2 ad ult s N o nets Depos1t requ1red 446 SAVE SAVE PHONE 992-2174 BOARDING and AKC We s ty ,-- - - -- - - - - -- - - , pups C1rc te L Kenne l s 4•16 NORTH ( D ) :13 48?4 • 942 161 If Wanted To Do T YPI N G SERVICES W1ll do all kinds of typm g 10 my home Call 446 4999 154 If o~rk red , whrte vt nyl top, loaded wllh e~tras tncluding arr cond. ftll wh ee l, Cru rs e Con trol, cus tom rnterior. power & r ec lmrng sea t , AM rad ro-lape, radral w s w ftr es. less than 4,500 m1les by IO<al owner . SAVE - WIN AT BRIDGE Pets WANTED TO DO - Lrve m and do light housework and cookmg Phone 446 17.:13 19a 6 above 1975 Monte Carta Landau ......... Save We Want and W1ll Appreciate Your Business We Honor BankAmericard, Master Charge and Sohio Card 1970 Plymouth 6 cyl ................... s1195 - - -------- ---2 6 well EXCAVATING , ba ckhoe, dozer and d rtcher Gas, e l ectrrc and water li n e bu r1al , basements , footers , se pt rc systems and br ush c leanrn g Wtll haul ftll drrt , top sorl , sand and gravel. ltmestone for dr111eways and roads Ph on e Charles R HaH re ld , Backhoe Serv1ce, Rt l , Rul!and , OhlO , 742 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: 1973 Plymouth 318 V8 .................'2795 R EA DY M I X CONL~EIE de li Ve r e d rrgh t to yo ur pro tect Fast and eas y Free ~ST 1mates Phone 992 3284 , Goeg l ern Ready Mrx Co , Mrifd l eport. Oh10 6 JO tf( con Va 1 PORTABLE T OILET RENTAL Co n structiOn Ou tdoo r even t s Phone Gallrpolrs. ~ 46 4787 Russell's P l um b1ng and H ea t1ng 8 19 tfc 6092 Older 2 Good ho m e WOU L D YOU BEL I EVE? Buil d an all steel bu tld mg at Pole Barn prrces? Golden G1an t A ll St eel Butldmg s Rt 4, Box 148 Waver ly , Ohro Phone 947 229 6 7 24 ttc -~-- At Your Dlevrolet Dealer SMITH"YOUR NELSON MOTORS INC. FRIENDLY DEALER " No 12 II _ ___...,___ _- Nathan B1gg~ Radrator Spectah!.t Ph 991 -2174 DE AD !.lock r emoved charge Call 245 551<~ SALE TIME IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE YES, COME TO TO the TownSh iP o f Crown Ctly , Oh to THE members of the fam il y o f Ora Call1coa t wrsh to ex press the rr many thank s for therr remembrance and sympathy for the fl o wers tha t were sent 199 1 W UBLIC AUCTION '·' Pomeroy ~lecome • Every Car Priced to Go • Your Present Car Will Never Be Worth More Wilbur Ward , Mgr & Mechanic 8 21 1 mo 7 24 l mo ROOM house 8 acre,s, already frnan c ed Gol> s f urn1 shed \6 500 Phone 985 ·1290 8 22 5tc All members Tune-Ups - Batteries Shock Absorbers - Tires Muffler-Ta1lp1pes . Cooling Systems We also service Volkswagens and other foretgn cars Ph. 992 2798 Real Estate For Sale H OU SE tor-s a t e rn Port l and s rm s and b attl go od well 2 acres o f ground Phon e 84 3 229'} 8 2 1 6t c PENNZOIL DICK SEYLER East Mam 4 PM KYGER CREEK EMPLOYEES Q.UB Phone 992-9973 North 2nd Street WOOD -MET A L - PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS KUHL CAKE DECOR 20x 18 on Marn St REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PAINt STRIPPING SERVICE CAKE BAKING For Rent 2 SUNDAY, AUG. 24 !l l~9tc l'i70 650 B SA $695 or be s t offer A I so, old house on 2 lot s 1n Syracu se b es t off er Ph on e 992 5898 8 22 2tc 7 DO YOU WANT 10 DEAL Wl11i SOMEONE WHO COURTEOUS TREATMENT? • WANTS YOUR BUSINESS? Do you want to deal with a profes5ional who .knows his business? Do vou want to trade with someone you can depend on after THE SALE? DO YOU WANT THE , DO YOU WANT THE BEST PRICE YOU CAN BEST AllOWANCES GET ANYWHERE? • ON YOUR TRADE-IN? STEAK OOOKOUT t( - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' " ' - - - ' - - - - ' - - , '""" \ 1 69 <1 sec Phon'Oe w ; 1 I !H -y U WAN YORK RITE For Sale WHEAT penn re5 B'ic ro ll, Silv e r ce rtd •c ates \ 1 :l'J 1/\ N D 1 R OO M f urn iShed a nd eac h \7 b ill s \ 3 30 each unturn1 s hed apartm ent s ll u ff ato n r cke t s '!. 6 rol l Ph one QQ 7 54J<l s ilve r do ll ar s ~ I .w ~<1C h <1 I? t l c L•be r 1y n1 c l<. e l s \ !troll Cull Ro ge r ....Va on sl ey Ph on e .' I / 1 OR Tratler , rurn rshed , 8? 16'>1 E lm <;1 Mrddl e port Oh10 B t 5 I ?tc tn q ut r e be tw ee n 9 a m and f, r m at th e V rll ag e G un 11 17 I·RR OW Cumper phone Sho p Phon e 997. 5177 ilfte r 6 99 1 ~ 16H p m l n qu 1re at 775 8 15 761 p Br o adway B 7 1 6tc 1970 HO ND A Scram b l e r motor c y cle Phon e 2dl 2573 e 21 3rp TWO F urn 1sh ed a pt s Kay Cec il 87 Sou t h Sec ond Ave W HITEROC K and Babc oc k M 1ddlepo rt Oh ro Phon e h en s \7 SO each Phon e 997 997 'J 26 'l , 7 J OI 8 21 t f c 8 21 3tc LET us se r v tce your Volks wage n reasonable ra t es Mtdd l epor t Pe nn zo rl Nor th Seco n d St r eet , M rdd l eport Ph one 99 2 997) 8 19 ?6 tc: 10x.SOTRAILER .J br wrth I S po rc h loca t ed rn Hartford , W Va , 500 f eet f ro m rrve r , SOx100 lot Phone !3041882 3247 8 2 1 6tc never •'revi8ed"- by a Pre nell 1 REMODELING. Plu mbtn g, Il ea l rng a nd all typ es of ge n eral re p ar r Wo rk g u aranteed 20 years ex ' per1e n ce Phone 992 2.109 5 1 1ft;. llumbl•" PECAN UTTER LOCALE VORTEX An1wer1 lf1 8 2 1 Jtp WILL ba by s rt rn my ho me Phone 992 7647 8 24 7tc (Aft•wert Mond11)') Tetkrday'• ~]Q t ) 77359 75 BALE R T W INE 1.000 II 3? 5 l bs IS F ARM FER TILIZER Speet al p rrces Ba ll Brottle r s Fa rm s S R 113 and Co Rd 10 Ph one 6'ia 115 7 1 8 19 6tp V' ~ ~~~".~~A~~;·u~':'•:•t:ed:_bly the abo•• cartoon. Mobile Homes for Sale =i· 1-::~· se w c c tat and e le c tc ,c, oc would .e small car53000 truck o r boa r for trad e Phone J l 1 lf c SOMEONE to lrv e rn Wrlh e ld e r l y c ouple , Coo lvill e Ohro Good sa lary Phone 66 7 3833 or Lan cas t er 653 15 7B 8 24 Jtc WIL L do r oo t p a rnt1n g. s"hmglrng , remodel 1nter1or , etc Ca ll 9119 5913 8 70 6tc 1 ,...... " ~~~n~ a'g~ ·~n Pff,m rc:~t ~~0 Wanted To Rent H /'11 1 '> ', .Jivaqe on o tn Rt 33 tlJ '>! t~ c ro ss fr o ru Grue ser s Cl11pper wil l buy runk autos w !lll out motor s \ 16 to $70 w t lh motors . '118 to $73 ...(om p l f>t e $70 to \ 75 Thr s ctocs n l1 n ctu de co rn pact and to rer qn C: rl r s rno tor s .~nd tr an sntr ssr ons not c l ea n ed \ I 'iOn tl un dr ed •,cra p N o 7 to ng met al \1 a h undr ed No I lo n q n1elill 1. 1 ~0 p er 1111n drf>d c l eil n c a -.:; r 1.7 hundred I 1n lO c per huno rf>d Any ma t Nri'll brou qht mlo runk y ard n ot sor ted V'l rll b e g rt~dt'd at.cor drn qly P rr ceo:, su bt ect to c h unqc hour s f ro m 8 a 111 to t p n 1 Mon d ,"!y lhrough r nday ll "n r to 17 11 0on ~ ~1tu rday s Nrll p rck up o ld (lu ro:, do lit~v c so me p~"'rt c:, lo r nu t o s Pho n e 9 H~ !?91 B IQ 6T c WILL do o dd tObS , mow1ng hau lrn g p a tntrn g or roof.ng Ph one 992 740'i 7 29 26tc One letter to each square, to form four ordinary worda. c For Sale or Trade Room an d Board RO OM AND BOA R D for - - - - - --,..-- - - se nr o r c rtrz e n s Low rn come Se rvrce , AKC I1 V10 g, very n1Ce Phon e 992 STUD Reg1stered w hr te poodle 3509 For appotn l ment , call 99 ? 8 24 26tc 390 I 8 17 1f c b1JlY~~@ ll.oJ l<>ta,.M.J - t ,_. t DEBIP Wanted To Buy Notice 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO 1971 DATSUN 12110 Sport, VB, automatic, power steering , vinyl roof, rac ing mirror~ a1r, lender sk1 rts red w1th black vinyl lop red and black mlerlor, 18,000 miles 2 dool' hardtop 4 speed. vinyl root new willie sidewall tires, DUSTER cy t1nder , aulomal1 c 1-'., wer sleer rng maroon fm r,h will'! willie vmyl top silver slrrr,es new ~prrr1g spec rat n er or less th an JOO mriP s Faclory warranty - 6 4 do<Jr hard top VB cw1oma i1C power steerong power bra kes litc lory arr new while s1dewa ll t1res 1 door hard top autom at iC power Sll"'"rrng a1r light green frn1 sh dark lreen vr nyl Se brlm~ V8 blve 1972 DODGE CHARGER Two door hardtop V 8 automati c, POINI.'< sll"'"nng pawer brak es factory a1r vrnyl root red wr lh black top & black rn terror Re<1l sl'tarp machme $3695 coo' 1974 PLYMOUlH VAI.IANT_SI;AM P 1975 FORD MAVERICK door hardtop 31 8 V 8 automat 1c power steerrng, ra-d 1o red lmr 5h bla c ~<; v1nyl top bla ck mter 101' 1 u~ l over rsooo m1 le~ 4 door 6 cylmder av tomatr c power steermg radro blue frnosh Re<tl sharp car 1 '5100 1973 GRAN TORINO 1974 PLYMOOTH SATELliTE 1973-BUICK LeSABRE $3995 1970 DATSUN LI'L HUsnER P1ckup 4 speed lmr~h buct<;e t seat~ 1975 PLYMOUTH 1 doo r ~edan VB automatiC ""wer stee r tn(} power brakes taclory air vtnyl roo t, low mrleage 1972 FORD F350 1-TON TRUCK 9 II tlalbed v.tlh sr des s~d J60 V 8 rear wheels J radra dual • $J995 1974 DiEVROLEfl VEGA G T Hatchback , ~ speed, radio, sliver black tn fer lor 1972 DiEVROLET - DiEYENNE I v~ Ton Prckup ,. w dr1ve V 8 auto . P,S, rad io, 8 It , slyleslde bc:ix, full wheel cov ers, slidmg rear wm dows, local owner Super sharp 1972 fORD mtJNTRY SQUIRE 6 passeF)ger staflon wag~. aulom~t 1c power steering power brakes, factory a1r. luggage rack V 8, cy tmder, standard shift, radro. less than 1.400 Priced und~ dealer cost 6 ' 1973 PONnAC TEMPES'l Sprmt, 2 door V 8, sian dard sl'll !t 0r1 floor radro Red w1th black rn lenor $2195 1971 AMERICAN HORNET Station Wag on. 6 cy tmder standa rd sh 1ll, green finish '1695..00 1973 CHEVROLIT VEGA Custom slalion" wagon 4 cylin. der, <l!Uiomatrc , rad10, whrt e Side t wall l1re<>'~-- · · 1973 FORD LID Tw o door hardtop V 8 au tom allc power si!'E'n ng pawer brah es ta ctory alr tape pl<1yer v1nyl roo f, opera wmdows Brown beige vinyl roof radial l1res • $2995 1973 aiEVROt.ET Ft10NTE CARLO Two door hardtop, \18 automatiC, power SI!'E' rmg power brakes Tape player a1r whrte black Landau roof black mteroor -- $3695 1973 AMC JAVUN V a, ~ tandard sltt tl road wheels rad io super sha rp car •239S.OO ~- 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 door V 8 aulOmat1c power steerrng tactory a1r O'lnyl roof rOO IH11 S h black rnterror black v nyl lop. many other taclory op Iron s $1995 1971 CHRYSlER NEWPORT HT V8, autO f (2) New 1975 'I ICadillacs In Stockh I I: I 2 Sedan De Villes I: ~ I I KARR & VAN ZANDT ll If $2795 1975 AMC GREMUN 1 I II 992 -5342 Cadtllac-Oid smobrle GMAC Fmanctng Avatlable I~ Pomeroy Open Eves. Ti16- Til 5p.m. Sat. fj " YoU ' ll Like Our !Jual1ty Way of Dotng Busrness" 1.,•J 1 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marv; ' f Keeba ugh I;I"I ..• L---------------· fi, ,.•• J M �. ' 26 - The SIHiday Times - Sentinel, Sunday , Aug. 24, 1975 • For Fast Results Use ·Jne 'S unday. Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Sale For Rent H ONDA Cll J60 600 n1 des lik e new ro nd c •rras Ph · 1 ~6 1487 I URNtSHED apartm en t 7 BR S100 1110 1\dutts only second floor J 16 H 16 alter 6 p m 199 6 LOF T Y pile tree from soli 1S lheca rp et clea n ed w 11 h Olue L ust r e R e nt e t ect r1 c s hampooer \1 Ce ntral c,u pp l y Co 199 6 J I· I j IN M E MORY o f Glen Harold Adkrns J r o n htS l.:lth b trth da y August 2'1. 1975 ,. '' i We can t say ' Happy :· l hd ay.' Glen , Th e way we used to do Wtth cake and candles Btr and C HE ~ e art hs years f tnile scale of But here on our h ea r t's ca l endar T oday's o 'e r rtnged wtth •j tears Love you OR lHE best 1n ar Lhilectural dcs1gn an d p l ans for new homes sma ll comme r cra l bu ll cl1ngs apts o r remodel1nq c all 811 1 V\oal ker Th u rman Oh tO I ll!J7 lHH 198 If REG J yr old Hol s le1n Heifers now mil k1ng Cal l 1 S i Shtrley , Harold Step h a n •e Adk tn s Ltss~l and Papa find Mama 's 199 1 I Card of Thanks I. W A NT to ta k e thts means to than k the m any p eople who assrsted u s many way at the ttm e o f th e dealh o f Ok.ey Miller 1 would rat h e r say a personal tha nk you f or your f 1 l k rndness. rm possrble I wou l d ltk e to t hank the Gatt1a Cou nty Vo l unteer Emergency Ser111Ce , M1ller s Hom e to r Funerals. Re11 John Jef fr res f or h1S com f ort1ng word s, Mr s Cadd 1C' WICkham for th e beautrfu l organ mus1c , all th os e who gave foo d . fl owers and the many beautiful car d s M rs Ok.ey Mtl ter and family I ' l ' I I l' - - - bu t th a t tS 199 - ----- For Rent ~ J BEDROOM opac >m en t ot QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY LOTS FOR RENT Lot s l or r e nt Rent 1nc lud c~ wa t e r se wage , tr ash cottcchon , T v hook up , 2 dcre r ecrea f•On ar ea Rodney Cora Rd . Rodn e..,., Oh10 Ph 245 5021 Galllpol•s area ~~2 7777 Pomeroy a r ea TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhbuses Jl/2 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison. Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 3_6_7_-_7_2_ 5_,0'--- 1OJ ,.l -_ _ S150 per month ~ 5 RM house w 11 h ba t h 1n 195 6 B1dwe 11 No c hil d r en No '· Pet s Columbus 491 9716 u' N EW all elect r rc mobile hOmf' 197 3 In Ga llipO liS adu l ts on l y $135 Water pa1d Ph .tt6 FURN AP T 1nQ u rr ea t 6) 14t h Ollfl A 11e Ut d, t 1es p a 1d 19 5 If 197 3 Courl St ·1<16 75 7? • ,• '• • ,_ 71 fORO Cam per Van 1n su lat e d , paneled carpet, new tt res mus t see to ap prec1ate W ould lilc.e 10 trade t or car .Jnd some c a sh 388 9969 198 '} I,.'· Park Lane Mobile Home Court Lots , 40'x70', 4 mt . west of Galhpohs , Rt 35. Res tncted area , good hvmg conditions . Gallipolis Ctty School OtstncL Electrrc or natural gas, Ctty water and Ctty sewer. 540 per mo Phone 446-3345 after 3 . 30 p m . Rtchard Bowman , Manager . ), .l·,.~=============~ I tl .' 'j I' ' J' SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE t MODEL OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1 TO 5 SATURDAY & ' SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Located 'h mile west of Holzer Hospital on 35 Rt. ' PH. 446-1599 .. '• ' For Sale SUPER EQUIPMENT SALE ~ -- ----- --- -+~ ROOM hOuse, un furn is hed, LO NG t ractors . New Holland ch opp e rs $ 1, 850 Man u r e ~! 816 F rrsl Ave r ea r Call 446 spr eaders , Grinder m 1xers , . • 9779 or 44 6 9052 tar e Sh1p of ba lers an d 7 fl ;: 198 J h a yblnd s, cutter s 4 56 ft 3 pt and p u ll t ype Le l y Fr!URN apt adult s o n ly, no s pr e ad ers, Shaver post \ Pet s, ut•llties pd 258 State dr 1vers, G ra v1ty boxes $300, ,. St Ph 446 0085 D1sc 3 pt , 6 ton wa Qons .........., ~t 198 If USED 3000 Fo rd ds l 300 hours , 4000 ~EASONAB L Y pr 1ced rooms Ford dS I 100 hours , 9 N ~ Specia l weekly r ates C1 r Fo r ds, 350 L ong 200 h r s , J c le 's Mote l. 1380 Easter n 65 , 150 gas, '1 cu b M F ~j Ave 446 ?50 1 lowboys w Woo d s mower . ' 154 cu b lowboys w Woods ~f.- -----\9 21 1 mow er , J D 350 ds l craw l e r ~:MALL BRADBURY Eff w b l ad e, J D 420 c raw l er w }~pt first u oor, at I utdit1es b l ade, Boom poles 3 p hll ch, t "Jj'd . No pe1s Ph 446 0957 many others new and u se d 190 I f rtems in s t ock SA LE -PRI CES GOOD FOR WEE K LOW weekly and m o ntl'tty OF AUG 25 ONLY JIM 'S rates at Lrbby H'ote f 446 FARM EQUIPMENT 1743 CENTER . S R JS Wesl 108 If Gall1pOI1 S, Ohro, Phon e 61 4 ' -----.--.-------- · 446 9777 1-~t..: 'EE.PI~G Room s, weekly 199 1 , rates . Park Ce n t r al Hot el - ------------, _..-'-r-----'---1 ~ 306 11 MA SS EY Fe rguson Side t - · - ·· - -- • mower , good c onditron , $450 NEW ' Rf!gency , Inc ~ !Jtart Phon e 446 3345 ·ment 2 SR , carpeted , total 199 1 l, el~ctrlc. Ph . 675 510.4 or 675 •, - - ---- _____ ____ _ •• 5386 Sand ' Hill Rd .• Poin t ' 74 SUZUKI S600 or best off er l · • Plea,sant, W . Va over S'iOO Ph 446 18 33 ... 32 -tf 199 3 v------------- _________ _ . -·-·---·- -·-. ' tt --..,.------------- 1967 GMC ', ton p1c1<.up V6 tt a1 bed W1lh r acks Exc run n1ng qPar \ 55 0 Ph 156 1·154 197 3 NOW PI CKI N G t r ee r1pe peac h es, Wells Orc h asd Wilkesv ill e Oh1o 1Y7 3 73 CHEV . CHEYENNE 10 PICKUP TRUCK 350 Cu ln ., V-8 enQrne, P . steerr ng , P brakes, fact atr , low mtleage , deluxe topper , 1nqutre at Corbm & Snyde r Furmture after 5 p m .. ca ll 446-2573 VEGA IJ GT Hnt c h back 4 sp, cu sl om ,nt cr 1or ex ct> tl e nt con d 1l 10n 1 J OJ B95 ] J 6!l ') 1 700 195 6 TRA I L ER , 2 Br H ill T o p Dr o ff N eig h bo rh ood Rd Ph 675 4886 Wrth dep 17 8 I I For Sale Aluminum Sheets 69 ROADRUNNER ex Call 256 1 ~66 c ond 197 3 Auto Sales J6 " x2J"x 009 MANY USES 2(1 19 74 Z18 CAMARO 350cu •nch en g1n e . $JJOO 256 1106 197 3 19 65 P ON l i AC Phon e 446 2687 Ca tal1nn , 197 J 1966 VW Clean 4-16 970-l afte r 5 p m 197 3 19 1? Cf\MARO Super Sp ort, J96 t sp d l ow mileage $? J9S 416 6611 196 5 ?0000 or 1g m rles hns L nl CO in 500 AMX d1ese 1 welder Wtlh McKay au to w1re feed we l der both we ld ers 9 rnos ol d , Wi ll se ll enllr e r1 q for $3 , 500 Call JJ6 1100 19 6 10 1969 VW Good con d 6for51.00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 0 ._ c 446 74 04 199 3 1970 P ONT 1t... Gran d one owner 67 5 5517 Pr rx 199 6 p Marlin B. So ns water DeiJvery Ser111Ce YOU I patro na ge w ilt be ap pre c 1ated Ph ·146 0d6J 2 II PORTABLE TOIL ET RENTAL , CO N O.., I h'UC TI ON Ou td oo r E11tnls Ph Ga llipOli S 1l6 !IF! ? Rus se ll s Plumb1ng B. fl(' <tiiOQ 190 I f Elec tr1 ca 1 & P I\'-.(JIJ/ILE ln '.iul at1nq 10 3 Ceda r "I C,l fltpQII S Pl1 4.16 27 16 176 II CALL Roge rWh tte for plumb 1ng and repa1rs Ph 256 1232 or 25664 11 53 If ALBERT EJ<MAN Wate r De t. .... ery Se rv• ce Pa tr•o t Sta r , Gatl tpol •s Ph 379 21 33 243 II I<OTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE . OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPIN G SHRUBS T R EES , ROCK GARDE N S, ALL GUARA NTEED Pat 10 a nd p o ol l a nd sca p rng, Ston e sand, to ot , sh rubb e ry t r1mmi n g Dump truck se r11 1ces 245 91 3 1 187 II DOZER work excavat1 ng . land clea r.ng , ponds , b asements tandscap1ng Catt 44 6 0051 163 II C & R PAINT Center , In c Be n 1amrn Moo r e patnl s Watt paper s mc e I BBl Quat lf t ed pa1nter 853 Sec ond Ph J,f6 9458 I 30 If PROTECT your m o b1 te h o m e w1th T I E DOWN ANCHOR S Cal l Ron Skidmo r e. 446 175 6 afte r Jpm 211 If 8/\CK H OE and dozer work. Se pt1c tank s an d te<.~ch beds 38 l! ~!l6S o r 388 8230 14 0 If ,-- -- ~--------- FOR SAL E by ow n er, 8 rm h ouse and garage on 3 • acre tot 1 m de f r om Shopping Plaza , pr1 ce d for q u 1ck sale Ph 446 0002 1 79 II OHIO ST OKER. W Va lump co al, fir ewood, Bl oc ks , ttl e, ce ment mortar GalllpoiJS Block Co Ph 446 2783 293 tf McG RE GOR MT Golf Club s 1973 W1th l ea th e r gr1ps Reg Men ' s Shaft T? wt 3 4 P•1chmg wed g e $70 Ph 44 6 1?43 or -146 1615 190 If New GMC Truck Headquarter s 197 2 - - 1 T Chev Cab & Chass•s 19 7 1 GMC T a ndem L1ve A•te Ca b and Chassis t966 T GMC 1971 2' < T G M C Cab and Chass1s 1968 1 ~ T GMC P1 ck up 197 1 GMC Suburban 1973 ' ~ T GMC P1ckup 1969 1 1 T GMC Pickup 1970 '1 T Ford P rck up 1970 Monte Car lo 1971 I . T GMC p u SOMMERS G MC . Trucks, Inc 133 Pine St. 446 -2532 1, LIMESTONE for d rtv eways . Carl W int er s Phone 245 · SllS~ 245 -tf --------r----- NEW Franklin t--ur nac e W1th accessor.es made by A tl ant1c Stove Co Sme lt zer G arden Ceut er Phone 446 86 tf CORBIN - SNYDER USED FURNITURE QUEE N stze mattress se t , cod 1trrpte spr 1ngs. walnut dresser. full size m att ress . an 11que 1r o n bed 95J Secon d twc , Ph 1.t6 11 /1 ff/ 3 I f C U STO M REMODELING, 10 years e• per1 en ce 388 8308 New d ry wall cert m g wilh swr rl or te• tur e d es 1gns O th e r dr y wat t , repa 1r . virwr wattpaper1 n g new ba ths, n ew kitchens A n ythrng 1n remo delmg or repa•r 11 If THOMA S Fa 1n Extermma t 1ng Co P est Control on l y W h ee ler sbur g Ohro 130 t I 1969 PONTI AC Bonn e11 dl e 4 dr HT , exc c l ea n , full pow er and ar r con d 44 6 9779 or 446 9052 199 3 ROROER Ga r ag€' Ou tl ders I r ee es11ma 1es 156 6JI ? 1811 tt 1975 B ROX L T O Car a 1r c ond , tape p l ayer , AM FM, P S, P B 446 3228 or 446 4773 198 ,) 1971 DODGE Swm ger, 318 auto , a 1r co n d 446 291 2 198 J 1974 ROAD R u n ner , at! ex tr as, 3\6 2 bbl , gree n w 1t h Wh1te trim Ph 379 2250 198 J 69 B U ICK L eSab r e, a1 r and po w er, g oo d sh a p e •146 16 15 or 4d6 1?43 190 I f 19 72 MERCUR Y Montego, 46.000 m rl es. exc- c ond, good gas mil eage , wh1te W1fh v •ny l t op 773 53 8<1 of 773 52)5 11 9 tf BORDERS GARAGE Door Se rv1ce Commerc1al i'ln d res •den t 1a t sp ec1a ll z,ng 1n operators Loca l 756 Ml? 189 1f SA NOY and Beav er In su r ance Co has o ff er ed ser111Ces for F1 r e In su ra nce cove r age rn Ga lli a Coun t y fo r almo s t a ce ntury Fa rm s, hom es a n d persona l pr operty CO \Ierages are availab l e to mee t 1ndiv1dual n ee d s Con tac t F rnl ey Davrs your nc 1ghbo r and a g ent 195 6 Plumbing & Heating GENE PLANTS& SON P LUMBING - Heat 1n g - A1r Condil10 nmg 300 Fo u rth A11e Ph .446 16)7 48 II STANOARb Ptumbmg Hea trn g 214 T hird Ave , .446 3782 187 I, -·----- - -- - ---- CA RTER 'S PLUMBING A ND HEATING Cor Fourth & P 1n e Phone 446 3888 or 4.46 4477 165 If DEW II T 'S I-'L uM~ tNU A ND HE AT I N G Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 44~ 2735 • 187 If Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale B&SMOBILE HOMES Pt . Ptea sanl, w va . 19711 2x65 2 BR Con c ord tipout 1969 12x65 3 BR Lib erty 1969 l2x60 2 BR Buddy 1969 12x60 3 BR B1ndale E)C pa n do 1967 12x60 2 BR Cha~p1on 105 tf 197 3 14 x 70 FREEDOM , wrt h tilt o u t, all etec tr•c Phone 367 7609 199 6 ----------- --Real Estate For Sale HO US E .. .\ rn Eure ka 256 1445 199 6 - ------------- O. Ul"T' 'S Mobil e Home Ser NI CE 3 BR home 1n coun t ry , vice Sktrlmg , roof co atrng , 81 m rles fr o m town pat1o s, a wn rng s,: anchors , Com p le t ely remode l ed ce ment work 1 Free ' rns1de and ou t with rural est i mates Ca t r 44 6 2950 wa te r , and appro>< 3 a cres a fter 4 30 p m of, l and Call any t rme , 75 6 1136 7 tf 196 tf ---------~---1 RI ·S TATE MOBILE HOMES 19 ' 0 11 :x 65 Cilpa ll ea 1 f\F.' 1965 10 x 50 Nanc o 7 OR . 964 10 :x 50 Duke ? BR + 95 7 8 x 4? E lea r Travel T rai l e r 19 75 ?? I t Sa far • 1964 70 tt F r o ll c 1966 17 1 It Utopia 950 8 x 35 Tr aveler Ph 446 -7572 Approved by the Ohio Bank Fmancmg Slate Board of ~hool 189 If and Bl LEVEL Br1ck. B. f rame co n s tru c t ed beauty t e .1tu r cs 3 13R s 1', baths larq e family rm , qaraqe ce nlral <:l lr & k1tchen w 1th bu 1ll 1n ranq e hood. d•sh wa :.h l'r & d1sp $32' 900 AULT'S MObiLE Hom e Se rv1ce Skfrting , . roof coali ng , patro~ . awn1ngs , anchors. c ement work Ca ll ?45 9411 Call between 5 p .m and 11 p m 176 If 446 · 2917 at Columbus. Ohio . Registration No. 71·12· D286H Phone Gallipolis [ INVENTORY REDUCTION Virgil B. We are sacrificing to reduce stock! Check ottt these bargains: RIVER V IEW 3 BR ranch has lots to oller tor only 5 15, 000 Specra l features are re dw ood S1dmg ce d a r l1ned close ts , modern k ttchen b asement and a large tot over took1ng the Oh10 R 1ve r at the edge SE LL OR TRADE New s·ec t 1ona1 home n eed~ a o f town filn•ily that would ap LAND CONTRACT pre r.. 1a 1c th -e 3 B R s l arge Mobile h ome tot on the l ~ DR k.il c hcn wllh G ra 11e! Hill t Road County s tove & r ef , w w ca rp e t &< wa te r ava il able Iaroe fl r1t tot \16 900 .::~R RENT _ 155 Ac r e ~ Stu r e l and Barn pond. COMMERCIAL no hous e, loca ted 6 m• BU I LD ING WITH LIVIN G tr orn to wn OUARTERS 7 ga r aqes, MOBILE HOME LOTS ott1 ce sh owroom & , , ba th Located on 14 1, George s downs t<11rS plu s a lo11ely 6 Creek. and L 1n col n P1ke rm npt ups 1a1rs Located water and e t et::lr1c about 7 rn de s f rom lawn availab l e B IDW ELL N 1ce com l o rtab le 7 rm home wi!h 3 8R'.i bath L o ca t ed m a O!Cl' ljlJI CI r eS 1ti ent1 a l sect oon o f t own $15 000 GREEN ACRES 1yr old ] AR ranc h w1th w w carpet modern k1t che n , cent a 1r n1ce l aundry r m a nd qarag e Buy wi!h or wdhout tu rnttu r e BUY & DEVELOP 6 vacant to t s on Ches tn u t St Zoned res1 d ent1al $ 12,000 LISTINGS WE BUY TRADE NEEDED SELL LOVELY WOODED t OMESITE n ear R10 ra nd e •s 1 0~1 per fect fo r your dr eam h ome Res t r1 c t ed and on a B T rd \3 900 GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - 3 BR r anch 111 c 1ty school d1 SI o ff ers 7 b aths, modern k.dc h en . lilundry rm , ww J..carpet. garage and lar ge ·1ot S2?,SOO PEfRY TWP 718 acre ! arm c omp l e t e l y fenced , so t, l1llabt e, 7 ponds , 7 barn s corn cnbs good 7 rm home '160.000 WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER -S INCE HIOO IN SERV ING THE NATION 'S BUYERS AND SE LLERS . Ph 446 -0008 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE OHIO ·RIVER MASSIE Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 WESTWOOD ACRES - 2 yr s o l d br 1ck and fram e 6 r ms 11 7 baths , all ca rp e l , all e l ec, por c h , 2 car ga r and loca t ed on a f la l lo t Wa lk to th e Sho pp1 n g Pl aza Owne r t ra ns f er r ed an d h a~ pr1ced th• s n1 ce homl? for a qu 1c k sale a t $79 500 NEAR ROONEY Bea u t ifu l 1 rm home , a ll e l ec all carpe t . Jl ~ baths, p le nty s t orag e rm It ha s a ? car ga r pl us sm all b a r n and stora g e bldg Loc at ed on a 2 A f en ce d tot , pl en ty young p rnes an d pond stocked with fi sh Pri ce redu ced to $36.500 GREEN ACRES - One yr old , 3 bdrm fra me h ome, W1fh attached ga r All elec and a ll ca rpe t O wner transfe rr ed and ha s pr1 ce d thrs ho me for a qutck sale Only $27 ,500 ROONEY ~ Split f oye r , 8 rm fr a m e hom e, I' ~ ba ths, pl en ty s torage , all ca rp e t Walls a r e paneled and p l a s ter board, elec heat c~ nd gar Th 1S 1S a st rck b uilt home a nd will p r ov1de a lar ge t am ily w 1th lo ts o f comfortab l e I rving for $25, 000 STATE RT . 160 7 rm frame ho me wtfh bath, most h as bee n r edon e Storm doors and w1ndows Fur heat I t has 9ar and large chrcke n ho u se L ocate d on 75 acre fla t lol , 10m l):ed fru11 tr ees Lo t s of good cou ntry l1v1ng for only $71 000 DANVILLE Near n ew mtnes, 8 rm frame hom e, mos t ha s been redo n e pan el and car pet bath and rura l water T lle block barn or 3 car gar , ce ll a r and good garden Th 1S IS a good hou se and pr 1ce d r eai1S tr ca lly at $ 19,50 0 . INVESTMENT Loca t ed rn Clly, 2 houses on 1 l ot, both have gas tur n hea t , both have basements and are 1n good repa1r L 1ve rn t he 5 rm house a fld l et the rent fro m t he 4 r m with enclosed porch pay fo r both Ba r t a m pnced at S24,000 ST . RT. 218 - 2 nrc e Mobrle home s on 2 23 A l ot Both ar e 10 'x 55' , both are 1n good condd1on underpinned and c arpeted Pote nt cal tncom e S250 per mo Pl"rce '"S16,000 L ots n ear Thurman , R rver fr a n 1 lo ts o n Raccoon Cr a nd S l Rt 160, 35 Butav1t1e Rd an d Mrll Cr FAIRFIELD CEN RD For th e man who want s hiS f amily to hav e lh e best I yr o l d 7 rm Co l o nia l br rck, sp ill en try , al l etec, all ca r pet, 1600 s q fl ltv are a o n ma ,n fl oo r plus 2 ltn1 sh ed rms tn b ase 21~ baths , eq urpped kitchen, co pp~r pl um bi ng, 2 c ar ga r an d located on 8 A land sc aped , flat l ol Pr1 ced ' at rep l ace m e nt cost HEDGEWOOD DR . 7 rm home On large l ot H W floors , b ase , st or m d rs & wind Pr1c ed a t $ 18,500 Any hr . 446 . 1998 TEAFORD )r. CAMPSITES · Large flat tots on the I onge~ I cree k 1n the world The!.e lots have lot s of shad e trees and ldrqe garden spaces L ocated on a pr111ate rd • VACA NT LAND ·1n Che sh1r e Twp 8~ /1 ro111ng lilncl mo!.lly wooded 2 WI"'II S & SC IICr()l Spr mqS On ly '!.1? 'lOO ~ EALTORS CONSULTANT O scar Ba1rd John Fuller ooug Weth erholt ' 452 Second Av e . Galhpohs. 0 . BRICK RANCH T h1s lovely hom e IS rust l1k e new , ha s 3 bed room s, n1 ce bath , fu lly ca rp eted , full base m ent , 1 car garage, lo c at ed on a nr ce 1 ac r e on Bu la vil l e Rd ROONEY VILLAGE Love ly r anc h wilh 3 bedroo ms. bath, nice k ilc h en wrt h range ove n , r ef r1gerato r diShwasher , utllily roo m w ilh washer dryer, o n e c ar garage, loca te d on a n rce level lot BULAVILLE RD . - Very n1ce b r ick fram e ranch ha s 3 be droom s, bath , tu ll y ca rpe ted , one car garage Pr1ce reduced, owne r wi ll dea l on th 1S home , call today OWNER WILL CARRY DOWN PAYMENT J BEDROOM BI - LEVEL Beautt f ul new home Family roo m. 2 1~ ba t hs, l ocate d on l~ acre plot of land , lar ge maste r b edroom , modern• k •lc hen w •th bu t! I rn cab rnets , db l s s stnk, back pat ro porch , house f ully ca rp ete d Prrced r1ght IN GALLIPOLIS s room house on a p eace fu l st reet . por c h , nat g as, furnace. buill m ca b1n ets fen ce d rn yar d . pl en ty of garde n sp a ce A real buy f o r only S15,000 lll< E NEW HOME Country settrng 3 bedrooms , br1ck and wood s 1d1n g, la rg e mode rn kdchen wilh tots o t cab 1n e ts , ce ntral ,;ur, c arp el •ng , ga ra ge 2 years o ld on a n 1ce lot 1n C ll y Sch ool D1str. ct NICE 3 BEDROOM BBasement , la r ge lr vtn g room , modern kllche n w1t h el ect r ic stove , dbl s s s1 n k , di shwasher , alum s rd.ng , pat ro, hardwood fl oo r s and larg e level l ot. A beaut rtul home and pr1ced rrght on S ta te H 1ghway 554 COUNTRY AIR ESTATE Beautiful home, 3 bedroom s. fu ll baseme nt , garage, n1ce lar ge famrly room . 2 b ath s. cent ral a rr con d rt 1one r n1 ce modern k 1tchen, tully carpeted , l ocale d on a l arge l ot , Approx 2 year s o l d , l 1ke new See d 25ACRES 6 Roo m s - 3 bedrooms , bath , elect rrc st ove , r ef., alum s1d1 n g, 5 r ooms of t u r nilure goes, s tora ge building . c h JCken h ouse, cellar , 10 ac r es can be cu l t 1vat ed 4 a c res of t rmber 11 acre pasture On l y $18 ,000 WHAT A BUY 5 r ooms , l arge lot wrth pl ent y of ga rd en space Porch To tal pnce $6 ,5 00 3 OR 4 BEDROOM 7 rooms and bat h . full b as em e nt , garbage disposal . c1ty water , ca rp o rt. nice le ve l tot , garden spa ce, po r ch A c l ea n and nrce h ome Pn ce d to se ll LOTS we have aboul 70 lo ts, some restr•cted , s ome not Ca ll 5ACRES 5 Room Hou se, porch , pat10 , rural wate r , buil t rn cab m ets, dble s tnk located m Kyge r Creek Sc h oo\ D1 s t , A ddison Twp R ed uced farquick sate 4 BEDROOMS 2 LOTS 2 80'x 150' Lots just outsid e of cily l rmrts on Rt 14 1, wr th a 6 room h ouse. base m en t and garage N1ce ho use, n1ce l ocat 10n and on sa le for only $ 19,900 See n o w Na t ga s fo rced a .r fur nat':e Evenmgs Ca ll John Full e r446 -4327 L ee John son 256-6740 Dgug W e lh erholt 446 4244 POMEROY Estabt rshe d busmess opportunrty, S1 50 M Own e r g ross , S23 M nel refrrrng , Call tor detail s POMEROY ln11es t ment o ppor iU OIIy 40 X 80 b ri c k busr n ess bldg , co rn er locatio n , good tenants , good re turn Call J ay Shepard today · R. E. FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS 3 bedroom home, front room with fireplace, foyer, bath. butlt-in kitchen with lots of cabinets. sto rm doors and windows, basement 621 Third Avenue. Behind th1s home m ust sell wrth the front: 2 bedroom s with hardwood . floors, modern krtchen and bath with large front room, ca rpeted, 2 car garage, live rn one and rent t h e oth e r . Contact Larry Boyer, Admrnrstrator of the es tate . Phon e 446- 4223. 1 t.OOO miles $AVE Like new, only 2,000 miles . $5295 1974 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER Air. 6 cyl, auto ., P.S 5 1973' MUSTANG MACH I 4 speed, 5 351 engi ne. Lrke new $3195 1974 DODGE CLUB CAB $ ' 3995 FM . 29,990 miles 'I• lon pickup truck . loaded , '73 OLDS CUTlASS-S auto , Auto, P S , A C , Vinyl Top, 44,SS3 Mtles 1973 OIRYSLER .NEWPORT 4 DR. Ltke new, air cond , P B ., vent windows Auto , 350 e ngrne, low m rleage . Can bee seen at 330 Third Ave or call 446-7630 --~ HELP WANTED ' BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN Eastern Ave. • ' ., . PS, 1972 DODGE POLARA $1595 Trailer low Pkg . 1972 NOVA '6' $2395 Malibu , air . excellent condition 1972 PINTO SW. 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 speed Sport Fastback. Air. P.S., P. B. , 34,000 miles. One owner, look this one. Delta Royale , 1 dr hdtp ., 19, 327 1973 MONTE CARLO LANDAU '73 FORD GRAN TORINO Auto .. P. S., A.C., V 8, VInyl Top, 2S,998 Miles $2295 $1195 $1395 6 cyl, automatic. Cuslom Sport Beetle Package, 48,929 '72 FORD MUSTANG Auto , P S. P.B., A C , V-8 P Windows. V>nyl Top, AM FM Stereo '4188 W>th Ra lly s port pkg Look this one over '3397 1973 MUSTANG 1973 BUIQ( · Air cond .• 23.•27 mtles . AMFM. steel belts, extra nice VInyl lop, small V·8. '3188 '3788 MONTEGO •2588 4 Doors, automatic . factory Alr cond ., steel belts . Verdie green . Was S2897 . Weok End Specie! $1697 $2497 '258·8 1969 CADILlAC 1971 FORD OOUNlRY SQUIRE '2188 OeVIU£ · All the metallic Goodies, brown Well cared for REALTY ~.S Locust St. Howard Brannon , Broker Off. 446-2674 lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 or 446 -2674 NEW LISTING acres of clean rolling tillable land , tobacco base. ?7' x 50 ' barn , 20' • 70' tool shed, sp rin g !ed cre ek, a scenrcally s r tuated one f loor plan 3 BR home , banquet s 1ze krtchen w rth movable is land and plenty cabrnets w W carpe.t , utility rm , fireplace m family rm Large welt shaded lawn and ju st 6 mr from town COUNTRY LIVING A n ice l evel lot wrth generous landscaping , Delu•e kitchen , formal dlningrm , f ireplace in LR , full basement , double carport and storage S28 ,900 OT DEEP L BR __ 2 Bath . one f loor 3 plan . W·W carp~t. del_u •e ki tc hen and dinrng, uttlrty rm gas heat , carport. Kyg'er creek school drst Price $21 ,500 SO ACRES very good farm with barn , pond and spring A 70 model Kirkwood mobrle home , 3 BR , 11 1 bath , we ll cared for $'14,000 rambling ranch 82 Acres wtth a near new J BR and '1 balh home . formal OR . lu xury kitchen . stone fireplace , central a1r, 1 car garage . large parn and plenty outbuildings Exceptionally nic e land and only '1 miles from Gallipolis 1 VINTON A n1ce corner lot , 3 BR , two story home , w w carpet. l ar'ge eat m k 1tch en, forma l OR , laundry . 7 porches Price s 17 ,500 LIVING" THE HOME For a better way of lrfe. ca ll now to see this beautifu l 7 sto ry br 1C k. and stone home tastefully decorated throughout , w w ca rp et, .4 , 458 SCI fl on f i rst and second floors, 3 B R , 3 1 ~ baths , format DR , com plete d e lu xe kitchen W1lh yards of c abrnet space and dining nook , 3 fireplaces , fam i ly rm, full baement with rec room and game rm , ce ntrl a1r and heat , a pat10 wi t h personality , garage All t his su rrounded by magn•fican t trees and I usc 1ous landscapmg MOVE NOW 1 Two s tory bri c k downtown Own er 1S mov•ng to the country Ca ll now to see this spacious home n ear school , churches and shopp1ng w w carpel , muc h paneling , all large rooms , a private BR for everyone, double ca rport and fenced la wn. 10 ACRES A beautiful wooded p lot 4 BR . 1 bath. fami l y rm with brick F .P , la rge L R with stone F P , c omp lete kitchen and DR , w w carpet. fu ll baement , patio , '1 c ar garage . barn All th is pfus acres o f privacy NEAR TOWN J BR on e floo r plan , larg e eat in k itc h en, DR , car port. porch . gas heat and s torage build rng , d ee p lot w ith good link fence $19 ,000 QUICK' POSSESSION A mast beaut1tul loc at ron for a mob i le hom e near Rio Grande, one acre tot w1th l arge shade tree and good garden spot, rur water 19 71 model Shultz 1 >< 65 ' 1 BR . 1 1 bath$13 ,500 RT 160 A very nr ce tot 140' x: 50' w•lh good dr i veway w her will h el p f,rnant':e S3. 800 $5995 9 Pan. Wagon, alr cond ., luggage rack Was S1997 . ' AM. FM, alr cond ., 37,221 mlleo. vinyl top: lout mobrle home.. deitler•a trade '1968 CliPS 884DR 01e local owner. lt,DOO m11es. top tranaportatlon. ECONOMY .CARS 1974 AMC 1972 VOliS HORNEr PH. 446-9800 Dr hatchback, auto .• 17,127 miles . OONV. • speed, llghl blue. Lot of car here . 1997. VOlX•MD 1971 Auto~aU. ~~· tow miles . Book Price $2225.00. Smith's Special Price · 1897 5 5 SUNDAY SHOPPERS COME IN & BROWSE 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Oft. 446-3643 "WE SELL • BETTER $3997 $ REALTOR Ga IIi polis, Ohio Was 54297.00 1973 OlDS 1973 atEV. CAPRICE 4 DR HT DELTA 88 4 DR '2488 The WISEMAN Agency Eastern Ave. Truty, one ol 1M finest around . Air cond., automatic, custom built by 'Good Time , Inc.' shag carpet. bucket seats. refrigerator, and the works, 15,890 miles. Check this, lot Is OVER 50 NICE CLEAN LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM WOOD MOTOR SALES ELICJRA 2 DR HI' Limited, power w1naowa, seats, cruise, air aand.,' mag wheels. sunroof, 1. . .1 $3497. Real Estate for Sale SEE: ' 1 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio $AVE Ex'· Factory alr, •·speed, meg . wheels, 27,000 mllef, """' FM Bool< Price J3725.00 Smith's Spect•! Price _'4195 $3797 Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc. 1968 CHEV. CAMARO Z·28 cond ., One Loca I Owner '73 V.W. SUPER BEETU s8.633 Mtles. Sharp Car'' air bells air. vlnyl lop, P.S., P. B '72 V.W. SUPER BEETLE mll~s . vinyl lop, AM FM. ceptlonatly sharp 1971 DART DEMON 1970 atEVELlE CONVERTIBLE 4-speed '1995 Rack 1971 MONTE CARLO at $1995 3 speed, floor shill , 1974 OU)S 88 Book Price $3700 '73 QtEV. MONTE CARLO Miles 1973 atEVEUE 4 DOOR '3588 15,464 m 1les . $2195 19, 127 miles . automatic, vinyl top e.pecl the best . Aulo, P.S, P B , A C, V-8. vinyl lop, 4 speed, vinyl roof Auto ., P.S. Air . n CAMARO air ctmd . Air cond .. sleet belted tires , '2388 3 Speed, Radro , 16, 119 Mil es 20oorHT , 1973 OIEV. EL CAMINO PICKUP FOR SALE 1973 Z28 '74 AMC GREMUN Auto , P S , P B.. A C, v• nyl lop , AM 1973 DATSUN '1800' 2 DOOR 2995 Auto , P S, P. B.. A C , Vinyl Top. One Owner Ca r , 16,29'2 Mrles .'74 CHEV. MONTE CARLO P.S., P B.. at •3788 1974 PONTIAC AREBIRD '74 PLY. VALIANT BROUGHAM FORD GRAN TORINO 1 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Shown by appt only . . We offer paid vacations, profit s}laring, paid hospital insurance, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person- K enn eth swam, Auc1 . Corner Th~rd & Oltve Elect"ric Wrnch GARAGE APARTMENT FOR DAY SHIFT ONLY AUCTION SERVICE 1975 CJ5 JEEP $3895 •3295 CURB WAITRESS SWAIN $3195 Red wtth black top . Ph_ 446-9539 14 -·--- 1974 OLDS CU1\ASS SUPREME 2 Dr. hardtop, 350 cu. ln., V-8 engine. radio, auto .• P. steering, w-s-w tires, dark green metall ic finish with matching interior, 5,000 miles. Like new. Home ACREAGE We got 11 All prrce ra nges good tocat 1ons --- 1974 PLYMOUTH SCAMP - BIG BUYS! 74 CHEV. MALIBU Willis T. Leadingham LOTS Bldg lo ts - Ma brle ho me lots , We got them We budd yo u r pl ans or ours NEAR MINES ACR E S, level to r ollm g land Creek. 7 bedroom bloc II;. h o m e a nd 3 BR Mob1 l e Hom e Hard ro ad nea r V•n ton Good b u y GREEN SCHOOLS THREE or tour bedroom home o n 1 Rt 14 1 L1vrng ro om, family r oom , k ll c h en d1 nrng roo m N ew carpet Fe n ce d lot L ow $10's RANCHO COMPANY Addtson 367'-030 0 Gall•poh s, 446-0001 SUPER SAVINGS Ph. 446-7699 Tli1 ACRES N rce 3 b ed room ranch only ) years o l d , a l l e l ectr 1c, larg e garage detached from the house , good b uy f or only $21,900 WE BUY, SELL, TRADF Auto, P .S , P.B , V 8. Rad ial Tires, A C , 4,456 Miles 'J 12 Second Aven tH' Golltpoli'-. Oluo CLOSE TO GS I At trac t1 ve 2 bedroom ranch with large krtchen , fu lly carpeted , utll rty room Good b u y fo r $~6,500 2 ACRES - Love ly br level with 3 bedrooms , 1 1 '~ baths , fu ll y carpeted , garage W1lh electrtc opener , only 2 years o ld Prrce rrght at $28.000 '75 FORD MUSTANG II Rea:tor ' College Registratton Real Estate For Sale _STROUT REALTV School of Auctioneering I I ------. RESIDENT I AL elec lr rca l work. sma l l appl1a n c es up 10 y ears e•p Ph 4.46 77 04 18 1 26 --~- --~-- GOOD cle an l ump and stoker co al Car l W1nters, R 10 Grand e Ph 245 5 11 5 48-1 ~ . TOWN & COUNTRY Pamt1ng res tdent1a t and cornme r c1al 1nt er 1or an d exter1o r Barns and r oof s, a1rte ss sp raymg , fr ee es t•m ate Pa1n l anywh ere 256 1449 61 I f 1968 OLD S 88 , 5 new t 1res, q ood p a1 n t no ru s t , good ga s m 1lea ge, A 1 Ph 256 \.494 199 3 CA NN 1N G p ea ch es now thru Se ptemb er 10 U S No 1 g rad e yellow F r ees tone Fo r c anntng o r fr eez rng $6 49 bushel t3 <1 9 1 bushel , $ 1 99 1965 JEEP Waggon ee r 6 cy l p e ck PLEA SE BR J.NG au t o 2 wh eel dr 4 n ew trr es. YOUR O WN CO N s tart ed recon d , d on't have TAINER S Peach es are our l1m e to f1n1S h 446 4032 spec1atty T wo con venrent 199 3 toca t1on s. Bob's Marke t, Mason W Va Phone 713 57? 1 ~1n d M1dway Mark.et, FOR your Ttr e an d Bath? ry n eeds. come to Se ar s T~re P ome r oy Oh10 614 99 ? ?581 Shop rn Th e S1 tv er Br1dqe JB 7 19 Plaza 33 If 63 CH EV body 446 4568 ----- -----· - - - - 197 3 1969 DOGE Polar a Sea r s -- -- -~~--~-- --1976 YAMAHA YZ 125 Rad1a ls l 1ke n e w fac arr new brakes. good co n d11 10n Monosho ck , $7 50 Ph on e 446 9101 Ph 446 4879 197 3 197 3 ---- TERMITE PEST CONTROL m spec li on Ca tJ :.t41t 3 245 Merrill 0 Dell O p e rat or b'1' E•fe r mrnal Term lie Ser v• ce, 10 Belmont Or 267 If F RE E 191 ? FORD I ton tru ck. USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE -- SE PTIC TANK CLEANED M ODERN Sa nilat Jon Pomeroy , Oh•O 991 3954 0 1 991 73-19 96 If ~- 1911 fOR 0 Ton P1ckup truc k , e•c cond low mr leage , VB St an d Sht ft Ph ? I ') 56 17 19 7 3 245 tt NE W all e le ct r 1c mobde home tn Gallipolis A d ults only, .~!· $135 water pard Pti 446 ~J 0338 I 198 1f 0. ., YEA~ otd s.nop ho ne and 11 , Acres o f level c tcar land pmg ponq ta bl e Call JAR at so ', acre su t1abl e l o r H{106 a It er 6 trailer on r ura l wate r Ph 19 5 6 2 1 ~ 5663 197 3 19 1 ') S UZUKI GT 550 low 11111eage pr 1ced to se ll Call 116 3/ 'l7 o r ca n b e seen at WOODEN o ffi ce d es k and lOll Se cond 1\ve ch a 1r , good co nd \100 or 195 6 ot ter Ph .146 854 1 atte r 5 30 Galhpohs, Central Air Conditioning I'' •Wall-to-Wa II Carpeting ·:· • ·Color Coordinated Appliances I'• •Private, Enclosed Patio •Private. Well -lighted Entrance ·•·'"- Kitchen Pantry [_ •At.tjc 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 . .,l Sleel Butldmg s Rt 4 Box: 148, Waverly , Ph 614 -947 2296 19(, ' NEw Moon Mobile Hom f' 74 SPORT ST ER (hoope d PL 1 1\1-( 116 060 ) day. only •1<16 ]40 I 19 5 :S 197 3 825 Thtrd Ave . ,1:{ l GOLDEN GIANT All Real Estate For Sale SeJVices Offered 0 I 19 If NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENT I Pnces ? 19 8 3 .I:.,,-r--------- ----------, • Butld an All STEEL Bu1ld1ng a t Pol e Barn 71\6 ? 1196 f o r evPr Man· · o f bu1ldtng matertal~ . block , b rtck. sewer p1p e~. w1ndows l1ntel~ etc Claud e W m ters. R1o Gra n de 0 Phone 245 5 12 1 after ~ 12] If Would You Believe I Those IOY S we bur ted wt th you t • And elerntty's not measurf' d On T Y- PE·~ l1k.e new. fro st fr ee re lr 1g $100 T- - -- -- - - - - - -- , Up r 1gh1 p1ano \7'l Ph 446 It 1S 198 3 116 199 J presenls /I.LL ' I lyp e f r eeH· r ~170 2 BEDROOM mo bil ro home t or rent or lease Cou ntry ltvtny c1ty co nven 1L' Il Ct'S t urn 1s h ed Ph <146 4999 199 ) I 1 I 'I Wilh 199 6 TR AI LER s pa c ~.; s Also turn1 shcd hou se av clilab le O..,c pl I 'i I 16 1191 199 ) 2 RR HOU'iE ncar town P f\r,Q\!1\L E E tectr1c Por lilb lro Ft ._• ctr1 c fl ll c r~ to r dnd t 'owcr Plants Ph .1,16 111 6 I 76 If org I URNI SHED apartment ? P.R $1 15 mo f1rst floor .tt6 t.J16 or afte r 6 p m 199 6 TR AILER space h ook. up ctc c. tr1c SJ5 mo Phone 116 10 52 199 ] .••' I For Sale SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHs· TO PAY & WOOD, REALTOR 1066 Sect1on 30 , Harrison Township , ad 1acent to Raccoon Creek , 15 acres , wooded . ni ce camp Sites. pr1ced at S6 ,000 , c an be d1vided 1n half , tor S3, 000. also ?0 fl ease ment to Raccoon Creek t o r b oat dock A Fine Home In An Excellent NeighbOrhood The owner has been transferred and must see this attrac l1ve Spring Valley home _ You'll enjoy a large liv>ng room , large kitchen , family room (could be 100 acres of pasture land , S76. 000. can be purchased on land contrac t dining). combination with wood -burning fireplace. House IS fully carpeted plus 1'17 baths and full divtded basement This home is on a large lot and has a nice view . Priced at SJ9,500,DO We lUSt listed It so be the first to see it . O ne acre budd1ng lots an .S moky Row , 150 x 300 , can be pur c ha sed on land contra c l , pric ed S1 750 Three bedroom home. full basement . one bath , 11 Bu rger S!reet , Storm doors and s to rm window s. S14 . 000 , small 1down payment and assume FHA loan JO Acre f a rm , two story 'older hom e, 3 bedroom c arpeted . bath , ? fireplaces , modern k rtchen with diShwasher , rang e and hood . pr 1ced at $40,000. '" the Kyger Creek School 01SI 4 Room h o us e and batt1, storm doors and sta r'.'" w1ndows, new e le ctr •c h eat, a l um1 num s idrn g. pal to, complete. ly remod e l ed. ex tr a n1ce 1nsrde , on Th ir d A\len ue , s 10, 500 Near new s w•mming poo l on T exas Road. nice J bedroom hom e on :. • of an acre . prr ce d low at $17,500 Evenmgs R usselt Wood -446-4618 Ronnie Canaday • 446· :1636 NEAL REALTY 100 Acre farm loc ated m Rio Grande area Has a large 4 yr o ld , 4 BR hom" with 3 bathS , dinmg room . tam ily rm , and 2 car a t tached garage Ca ll to da y for appt J or 4 BR home on a la rge 4 Bedroom Luxury Home This Week's Best B"y We just listed on e of th e nicest 4 bedr oom homes 10 the area B eau t1ful 1 story Col on i al on a Ja rQe !. had y l ot with sma ll lake behind Forma l dmmg , ·complete k1t W1th r ange, refrig , com pact er. double oven , etc fa m 1ly room W1fh firep l ace , 3 1 • baths, sun de ck, full ba s ement . fin 1ShE-d rec r oo m . 7 ca r garage $59 .900 00 Here's One You've Been Missing A ve ry n1ce 3 bedroom home 1n countr y setting near C l ay grad e sc hool 3 large bedrooms . huge l 1v ing room , famrl y room , combo W1th I• r e pla ce, ta rge dm1 ng area , lot s of k rt cabrnets , 2 car garage, 7,000 sq leet of dri\lmg spac e 1st S35,000o ffer buys See th tS J bedroom wrth beamed ca•n ea•ra ce111 ng i n Irv ing room and kilchen . full basement, vsn tr al air , garage Priced under JO.OOO . V A No down YOU GET UP TO '300 CASH BACK ON CARS AT CARROll NORRIS DODGE • Here's a Heck of a Home for the Money Larg e livmg roam w it h f rre place , J n1c e s1ze bedrooms, b1g eat tn ki l c hen W1th (range oven I, l arge family room With f.r e ptace All newly pet e d . full basement , paneled rec or bedroom , to wn Pr Look1n9 for an offer .. . CARROLL' NORRIS DODGE Building Lots We have some of the best 1 to 10 acre bulldrng tots ever put on the market il Mobil Home Park 38'12 Ac. Good-Home A pprox 10 ac of crop l and. balan ce rs pa sture and woods Very good home recently reburlt and en larged 1ncludes A or 5 bedrooms , ne w built in ki t c h e n , new hvtn g room. new bath and u1 !lily room It 's near R 10 Gra nd e and Tycoon Lake 1n t he ci ty sc h ool d1stnct .. Here's a good m maker m Cheshrr e E N Wiseman for deta1l s We need l!stmgs. We have 127 new families mavmg ta town this month. · Call the Wiseman Agency . 446 -1643. Galha Co.'s Largest Real 1: state Sales Agency Offtte 446·3U3 Evenings Call Ike Wiseman 446-3796 E . N . Wiseman446·4500 Bud McGhee446- 12SS 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS; QHIO COME ON DOWN TODA Y·l Real Estate For Sale Real &tate For Sale Real Estate For We .· BEDROOM home BY OWNER - 4 BR home , J1 J l14 AC~ot.t::: farm 1 rm. f•rm surrounded by lrE~es , formal baths , living rm dintng rm house , tobacco bern ahct dinrng room , la rg e kilchen com bma l1 an , lull y equipped ou tbu rtdings , large tob•cco with pantry , utility room. 1 kitchen . tully ca rpe ted , all base . pond . and all mlnet•l ml from Hospdal $16 .500 drttpes and cllrta fns, cent riQhts Near Gallloollt. Ph 4116 4569 a1r . nat gas heat , over s •zed Ohio . Pr ice Sl7>110!1, 4,.. 195 6 garage, l arge lo t. 1 mile 7485 • Ill from hospltat Lots of lfl-6 l BR ~rame home . euc•ul;ec storage Call 446 0063 front porch. 1 2 acre lot , ATT1' ' t!OME BUYEIIS 193 7 Rural water system . OVE R .500 ,Home plans to LO<ated on R t 388 3 m lies choose from, your lot or frOm Gat11pOI1S, v e ry good FOR SA LE by owner , J BR ours We save you lime •net house , 1 ~1 J acres , close to co nd ition Pr•ced middle money, up to $2,000 litre 1own , 1 1 m i out Call 446 teen s Ph 446 3968 or 446 credit Rancho co .• Addison. 1 18 35q6 367 0300 . Gallipolis, 441·JI001. 19S 6 4 3 BR HOM~ . casement, Rt 35 near hosp ital , c it y sc hools Reduced 446 3375 1~S 26 tot near Holzer Hospital Full basment , ce ntral air , P .. bath s and f1r eptace 1 BR Mobile H~me . on 1 acre lot with new garage Call a fter s, 44 6 33 46 152 t Off1ce Ph . 446·1694 E ventngs Charles M . Neal446 · 1 S46 J M1chaet Neai446- 150JSam Neal446 - 73~8 LOT S for sale m C1ty and Coun try , also Bus iness S1tes Robert , A Queen Phone 446 0168 B·tf -·- --- -~---~) _ _ _ _ l o 1.4 1 7 ACRES vacant land in Green Township , 7 miles from town with farm pond and rural water <146 4216 . 198 6 ----HOUSE ---------IN CITY 3 B R brick, full basem ent , e•cEHient locallon . ba ck of hou se faces Gallipolis Golf Course Newly ctecorated Ph 446 9513 or 446 uo 198 If --- ---- - -· s ~ · --------- --- ~--~-- ....:.. __ __,_- 1"·" - --·-- ----·-=--/ ---" \ I \ �. ' 26 - The SIHiday Times - Sentinel, Sunday , Aug. 24, 1975 • For Fast Results Use ·Jne 'S unday. Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Sale For Rent H ONDA Cll J60 600 n1 des lik e new ro nd c •rras Ph · 1 ~6 1487 I URNtSHED apartm en t 7 BR S100 1110 1\dutts only second floor J 16 H 16 alter 6 p m 199 6 LOF T Y pile tree from soli 1S lheca rp et clea n ed w 11 h Olue L ust r e R e nt e t ect r1 c s hampooer \1 Ce ntral c,u pp l y Co 199 6 J I· I j IN M E MORY o f Glen Harold Adkrns J r o n htS l.:lth b trth da y August 2'1. 1975 ,. '' i We can t say ' Happy :· l hd ay.' Glen , Th e way we used to do Wtth cake and candles Btr and C HE ~ e art hs years f tnile scale of But here on our h ea r t's ca l endar T oday's o 'e r rtnged wtth •j tears Love you OR lHE best 1n ar Lhilectural dcs1gn an d p l ans for new homes sma ll comme r cra l bu ll cl1ngs apts o r remodel1nq c all 811 1 V\oal ker Th u rman Oh tO I ll!J7 lHH 198 If REG J yr old Hol s le1n Heifers now mil k1ng Cal l 1 S i Shtrley , Harold Step h a n •e Adk tn s Ltss~l and Papa find Mama 's 199 1 I Card of Thanks I. W A NT to ta k e thts means to than k the m any p eople who assrsted u s many way at the ttm e o f th e dealh o f Ok.ey Miller 1 would rat h e r say a personal tha nk you f or your f 1 l k rndness. rm possrble I wou l d ltk e to t hank the Gatt1a Cou nty Vo l unteer Emergency Ser111Ce , M1ller s Hom e to r Funerals. Re11 John Jef fr res f or h1S com f ort1ng word s, Mr s Cadd 1C' WICkham for th e beautrfu l organ mus1c , all th os e who gave foo d . fl owers and the many beautiful car d s M rs Ok.ey Mtl ter and family I ' l ' I I l' - - - bu t th a t tS 199 - ----- For Rent ~ J BEDROOM opac >m en t ot QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY LOTS FOR RENT Lot s l or r e nt Rent 1nc lud c~ wa t e r se wage , tr ash cottcchon , T v hook up , 2 dcre r ecrea f•On ar ea Rodney Cora Rd . Rodn e..,., Oh10 Ph 245 5021 Galllpol•s area ~~2 7777 Pomeroy a r ea TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhbuses Jl/2 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison. Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 3_6_7_-_7_2_ 5_,0'--- 1OJ ,.l -_ _ S150 per month ~ 5 RM house w 11 h ba t h 1n 195 6 B1dwe 11 No c hil d r en No '· Pet s Columbus 491 9716 u' N EW all elect r rc mobile hOmf' 197 3 In Ga llipO liS adu l ts on l y $135 Water pa1d Ph .tt6 FURN AP T 1nQ u rr ea t 6) 14t h Ollfl A 11e Ut d, t 1es p a 1d 19 5 If 197 3 Courl St ·1<16 75 7? • ,• '• • ,_ 71 fORO Cam per Van 1n su lat e d , paneled carpet, new tt res mus t see to ap prec1ate W ould lilc.e 10 trade t or car .Jnd some c a sh 388 9969 198 '} I,.'· Park Lane Mobile Home Court Lots , 40'x70', 4 mt . west of Galhpohs , Rt 35. Res tncted area , good hvmg conditions . Gallipolis Ctty School OtstncL Electrrc or natural gas, Ctty water and Ctty sewer. 540 per mo Phone 446-3345 after 3 . 30 p m . Rtchard Bowman , Manager . ), .l·,.~=============~ I tl .' 'j I' ' J' SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE t MODEL OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1 TO 5 SATURDAY & ' SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Located 'h mile west of Holzer Hospital on 35 Rt. ' PH. 446-1599 .. '• ' For Sale SUPER EQUIPMENT SALE ~ -- ----- --- -+~ ROOM hOuse, un furn is hed, LO NG t ractors . New Holland ch opp e rs $ 1, 850 Man u r e ~! 816 F rrsl Ave r ea r Call 446 spr eaders , Grinder m 1xers , . • 9779 or 44 6 9052 tar e Sh1p of ba lers an d 7 fl ;: 198 J h a yblnd s, cutter s 4 56 ft 3 pt and p u ll t ype Le l y Fr!URN apt adult s o n ly, no s pr e ad ers, Shaver post \ Pet s, ut•llties pd 258 State dr 1vers, G ra v1ty boxes $300, ,. St Ph 446 0085 D1sc 3 pt , 6 ton wa Qons .........., ~t 198 If USED 3000 Fo rd ds l 300 hours , 4000 ~EASONAB L Y pr 1ced rooms Ford dS I 100 hours , 9 N ~ Specia l weekly r ates C1 r Fo r ds, 350 L ong 200 h r s , J c le 's Mote l. 1380 Easter n 65 , 150 gas, '1 cu b M F ~j Ave 446 ?50 1 lowboys w Woo d s mower . ' 154 cu b lowboys w Woods ~f.- -----\9 21 1 mow er , J D 350 ds l craw l e r ~:MALL BRADBURY Eff w b l ad e, J D 420 c raw l er w }~pt first u oor, at I utdit1es b l ade, Boom poles 3 p hll ch, t "Jj'd . No pe1s Ph 446 0957 many others new and u se d 190 I f rtems in s t ock SA LE -PRI CES GOOD FOR WEE K LOW weekly and m o ntl'tty OF AUG 25 ONLY JIM 'S rates at Lrbby H'ote f 446 FARM EQUIPMENT 1743 CENTER . S R JS Wesl 108 If Gall1pOI1 S, Ohro, Phon e 61 4 ' -----.--.-------- · 446 9777 1-~t..: 'EE.PI~G Room s, weekly 199 1 , rates . Park Ce n t r al Hot el - ------------, _..-'-r-----'---1 ~ 306 11 MA SS EY Fe rguson Side t - · - ·· - -- • mower , good c onditron , $450 NEW ' Rf!gency , Inc ~ !Jtart Phon e 446 3345 ·ment 2 SR , carpeted , total 199 1 l, el~ctrlc. Ph . 675 510.4 or 675 •, - - ---- _____ ____ _ •• 5386 Sand ' Hill Rd .• Poin t ' 74 SUZUKI S600 or best off er l · • Plea,sant, W . Va over S'iOO Ph 446 18 33 ... 32 -tf 199 3 v------------- _________ _ . -·-·---·- -·-. ' tt --..,.------------- 1967 GMC ', ton p1c1<.up V6 tt a1 bed W1lh r acks Exc run n1ng qPar \ 55 0 Ph 156 1·154 197 3 NOW PI CKI N G t r ee r1pe peac h es, Wells Orc h asd Wilkesv ill e Oh1o 1Y7 3 73 CHEV . CHEYENNE 10 PICKUP TRUCK 350 Cu ln ., V-8 enQrne, P . steerr ng , P brakes, fact atr , low mtleage , deluxe topper , 1nqutre at Corbm & Snyde r Furmture after 5 p m .. ca ll 446-2573 VEGA IJ GT Hnt c h back 4 sp, cu sl om ,nt cr 1or ex ct> tl e nt con d 1l 10n 1 J OJ B95 ] J 6!l ') 1 700 195 6 TRA I L ER , 2 Br H ill T o p Dr o ff N eig h bo rh ood Rd Ph 675 4886 Wrth dep 17 8 I I For Sale Aluminum Sheets 69 ROADRUNNER ex Call 256 1 ~66 c ond 197 3 Auto Sales J6 " x2J"x 009 MANY USES 2(1 19 74 Z18 CAMARO 350cu •nch en g1n e . $JJOO 256 1106 197 3 19 65 P ON l i AC Phon e 446 2687 Ca tal1nn , 197 J 1966 VW Clean 4-16 970-l afte r 5 p m 197 3 19 1? Cf\MARO Super Sp ort, J96 t sp d l ow mileage $? J9S 416 6611 196 5 ?0000 or 1g m rles hns L nl CO in 500 AMX d1ese 1 welder Wtlh McKay au to w1re feed we l der both we ld ers 9 rnos ol d , Wi ll se ll enllr e r1 q for $3 , 500 Call JJ6 1100 19 6 10 1969 VW Good con d 6for51.00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 0 ._ c 446 74 04 199 3 1970 P ONT 1t... Gran d one owner 67 5 5517 Pr rx 199 6 p Marlin B. So ns water DeiJvery Ser111Ce YOU I patro na ge w ilt be ap pre c 1ated Ph ·146 0d6J 2 II PORTABLE TOIL ET RENTAL , CO N O.., I h'UC TI ON Ou td oo r E11tnls Ph Ga llipOli S 1l6 !IF! ? Rus se ll s Plumb1ng B. fl(' <tiiOQ 190 I f Elec tr1 ca 1 & P I\'-.(JIJ/ILE ln '.iul at1nq 10 3 Ceda r "I C,l fltpQII S Pl1 4.16 27 16 176 II CALL Roge rWh tte for plumb 1ng and repa1rs Ph 256 1232 or 25664 11 53 If ALBERT EJ<MAN Wate r De t. .... ery Se rv• ce Pa tr•o t Sta r , Gatl tpol •s Ph 379 21 33 243 II I<OTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE . OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPIN G SHRUBS T R EES , ROCK GARDE N S, ALL GUARA NTEED Pat 10 a nd p o ol l a nd sca p rng, Ston e sand, to ot , sh rubb e ry t r1mmi n g Dump truck se r11 1ces 245 91 3 1 187 II DOZER work excavat1 ng . land clea r.ng , ponds , b asements tandscap1ng Catt 44 6 0051 163 II C & R PAINT Center , In c Be n 1amrn Moo r e patnl s Watt paper s mc e I BBl Quat lf t ed pa1nter 853 Sec ond Ph J,f6 9458 I 30 If PROTECT your m o b1 te h o m e w1th T I E DOWN ANCHOR S Cal l Ron Skidmo r e. 446 175 6 afte r Jpm 211 If 8/\CK H OE and dozer work. Se pt1c tank s an d te<.~ch beds 38 l! ~!l6S o r 388 8230 14 0 If ,-- -- ~--------- FOR SAL E by ow n er, 8 rm h ouse and garage on 3 • acre tot 1 m de f r om Shopping Plaza , pr1 ce d for q u 1ck sale Ph 446 0002 1 79 II OHIO ST OKER. W Va lump co al, fir ewood, Bl oc ks , ttl e, ce ment mortar GalllpoiJS Block Co Ph 446 2783 293 tf McG RE GOR MT Golf Club s 1973 W1th l ea th e r gr1ps Reg Men ' s Shaft T? wt 3 4 P•1chmg wed g e $70 Ph 44 6 1?43 or -146 1615 190 If New GMC Truck Headquarter s 197 2 - - 1 T Chev Cab & Chass•s 19 7 1 GMC T a ndem L1ve A•te Ca b and Chassis t966 T GMC 1971 2' < T G M C Cab and Chass1s 1968 1 ~ T GMC P1 ck up 197 1 GMC Suburban 1973 ' ~ T GMC P1ckup 1969 1 1 T GMC Pickup 1970 '1 T Ford P rck up 1970 Monte Car lo 1971 I . T GMC p u SOMMERS G MC . Trucks, Inc 133 Pine St. 446 -2532 1, LIMESTONE for d rtv eways . Carl W int er s Phone 245 · SllS~ 245 -tf --------r----- NEW Franklin t--ur nac e W1th accessor.es made by A tl ant1c Stove Co Sme lt zer G arden Ceut er Phone 446 86 tf CORBIN - SNYDER USED FURNITURE QUEE N stze mattress se t , cod 1trrpte spr 1ngs. walnut dresser. full size m att ress . an 11que 1r o n bed 95J Secon d twc , Ph 1.t6 11 /1 ff/ 3 I f C U STO M REMODELING, 10 years e• per1 en ce 388 8308 New d ry wall cert m g wilh swr rl or te• tur e d es 1gns O th e r dr y wat t , repa 1r . virwr wattpaper1 n g new ba ths, n ew kitchens A n ythrng 1n remo delmg or repa•r 11 If THOMA S Fa 1n Extermma t 1ng Co P est Control on l y W h ee ler sbur g Ohro 130 t I 1969 PONTI AC Bonn e11 dl e 4 dr HT , exc c l ea n , full pow er and ar r con d 44 6 9779 or 446 9052 199 3 ROROER Ga r ag€' Ou tl ders I r ee es11ma 1es 156 6JI ? 1811 tt 1975 B ROX L T O Car a 1r c ond , tape p l ayer , AM FM, P S, P B 446 3228 or 446 4773 198 ,) 1971 DODGE Swm ger, 318 auto , a 1r co n d 446 291 2 198 J 1974 ROAD R u n ner , at! ex tr as, 3\6 2 bbl , gree n w 1t h Wh1te trim Ph 379 2250 198 J 69 B U ICK L eSab r e, a1 r and po w er, g oo d sh a p e •146 16 15 or 4d6 1?43 190 I f 19 72 MERCUR Y Montego, 46.000 m rl es. exc- c ond, good gas mil eage , wh1te W1fh v •ny l t op 773 53 8<1 of 773 52)5 11 9 tf BORDERS GARAGE Door Se rv1ce Commerc1al i'ln d res •den t 1a t sp ec1a ll z,ng 1n operators Loca l 756 Ml? 189 1f SA NOY and Beav er In su r ance Co has o ff er ed ser111Ces for F1 r e In su ra nce cove r age rn Ga lli a Coun t y fo r almo s t a ce ntury Fa rm s, hom es a n d persona l pr operty CO \Ierages are availab l e to mee t 1ndiv1dual n ee d s Con tac t F rnl ey Davrs your nc 1ghbo r and a g ent 195 6 Plumbing & Heating GENE PLANTS& SON P LUMBING - Heat 1n g - A1r Condil10 nmg 300 Fo u rth A11e Ph .446 16)7 48 II STANOARb Ptumbmg Hea trn g 214 T hird Ave , .446 3782 187 I, -·----- - -- - ---- CA RTER 'S PLUMBING A ND HEATING Cor Fourth & P 1n e Phone 446 3888 or 4.46 4477 165 If DEW II T 'S I-'L uM~ tNU A ND HE AT I N G Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 44~ 2735 • 187 If Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale B&SMOBILE HOMES Pt . Ptea sanl, w va . 19711 2x65 2 BR Con c ord tipout 1969 12x65 3 BR Lib erty 1969 l2x60 2 BR Buddy 1969 12x60 3 BR B1ndale E)C pa n do 1967 12x60 2 BR Cha~p1on 105 tf 197 3 14 x 70 FREEDOM , wrt h tilt o u t, all etec tr•c Phone 367 7609 199 6 ----------- --Real Estate For Sale HO US E .. .\ rn Eure ka 256 1445 199 6 - ------------- O. Ul"T' 'S Mobil e Home Ser NI CE 3 BR home 1n coun t ry , vice Sktrlmg , roof co atrng , 81 m rles fr o m town pat1o s, a wn rng s,: anchors , Com p le t ely remode l ed ce ment work 1 Free ' rns1de and ou t with rural est i mates Ca t r 44 6 2950 wa te r , and appro>< 3 a cres a fter 4 30 p m of, l and Call any t rme , 75 6 1136 7 tf 196 tf ---------~---1 RI ·S TATE MOBILE HOMES 19 ' 0 11 :x 65 Cilpa ll ea 1 f\F.' 1965 10 x 50 Nanc o 7 OR . 964 10 :x 50 Duke ? BR + 95 7 8 x 4? E lea r Travel T rai l e r 19 75 ?? I t Sa far • 1964 70 tt F r o ll c 1966 17 1 It Utopia 950 8 x 35 Tr aveler Ph 446 -7572 Approved by the Ohio Bank Fmancmg Slate Board of ~hool 189 If and Bl LEVEL Br1ck. B. f rame co n s tru c t ed beauty t e .1tu r cs 3 13R s 1', baths larq e family rm , qaraqe ce nlral <:l lr & k1tchen w 1th bu 1ll 1n ranq e hood. d•sh wa :.h l'r & d1sp $32' 900 AULT'S MObiLE Hom e Se rv1ce Skfrting , . roof coali ng , patro~ . awn1ngs , anchors. c ement work Ca ll ?45 9411 Call between 5 p .m and 11 p m 176 If 446 · 2917 at Columbus. Ohio . Registration No. 71·12· D286H Phone Gallipolis [ INVENTORY REDUCTION Virgil B. We are sacrificing to reduce stock! Check ottt these bargains: RIVER V IEW 3 BR ranch has lots to oller tor only 5 15, 000 Specra l features are re dw ood S1dmg ce d a r l1ned close ts , modern k ttchen b asement and a large tot over took1ng the Oh10 R 1ve r at the edge SE LL OR TRADE New s·ec t 1ona1 home n eed~ a o f town filn•ily that would ap LAND CONTRACT pre r.. 1a 1c th -e 3 B R s l arge Mobile h ome tot on the l ~ DR k.il c hcn wllh G ra 11e! Hill t Road County s tove & r ef , w w ca rp e t &< wa te r ava il able Iaroe fl r1t tot \16 900 .::~R RENT _ 155 Ac r e ~ Stu r e l and Barn pond. COMMERCIAL no hous e, loca ted 6 m• BU I LD ING WITH LIVIN G tr orn to wn OUARTERS 7 ga r aqes, MOBILE HOME LOTS ott1 ce sh owroom & , , ba th Located on 14 1, George s downs t<11rS plu s a lo11ely 6 Creek. and L 1n col n P1ke rm npt ups 1a1rs Located water and e t et::lr1c about 7 rn de s f rom lawn availab l e B IDW ELL N 1ce com l o rtab le 7 rm home wi!h 3 8R'.i bath L o ca t ed m a O!Cl' ljlJI CI r eS 1ti ent1 a l sect oon o f t own $15 000 GREEN ACRES 1yr old ] AR ranc h w1th w w carpet modern k1t che n , cent a 1r n1ce l aundry r m a nd qarag e Buy wi!h or wdhout tu rnttu r e BUY & DEVELOP 6 vacant to t s on Ches tn u t St Zoned res1 d ent1al $ 12,000 LISTINGS WE BUY TRADE NEEDED SELL LOVELY WOODED t OMESITE n ear R10 ra nd e •s 1 0~1 per fect fo r your dr eam h ome Res t r1 c t ed and on a B T rd \3 900 GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - 3 BR r anch 111 c 1ty school d1 SI o ff ers 7 b aths, modern k.dc h en . lilundry rm , ww J..carpet. garage and lar ge ·1ot S2?,SOO PEfRY TWP 718 acre ! arm c omp l e t e l y fenced , so t, l1llabt e, 7 ponds , 7 barn s corn cnbs good 7 rm home '160.000 WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER -S INCE HIOO IN SERV ING THE NATION 'S BUYERS AND SE LLERS . Ph 446 -0008 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE OHIO ·RIVER MASSIE Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 WESTWOOD ACRES - 2 yr s o l d br 1ck and fram e 6 r ms 11 7 baths , all ca rp e l , all e l ec, por c h , 2 car ga r and loca t ed on a f la l lo t Wa lk to th e Sho pp1 n g Pl aza Owne r t ra ns f er r ed an d h a~ pr1ced th• s n1 ce homl? for a qu 1c k sale a t $79 500 NEAR ROONEY Bea u t ifu l 1 rm home , a ll e l ec all carpe t . Jl ~ baths, p le nty s t orag e rm It ha s a ? car ga r pl us sm all b a r n and stora g e bldg Loc at ed on a 2 A f en ce d tot , pl en ty young p rnes an d pond stocked with fi sh Pri ce redu ced to $36.500 GREEN ACRES - One yr old , 3 bdrm fra me h ome, W1fh attached ga r All elec and a ll ca rpe t O wner transfe rr ed and ha s pr1 ce d thrs ho me for a qutck sale Only $27 ,500 ROONEY ~ Split f oye r , 8 rm fr a m e hom e, I' ~ ba ths, pl en ty s torage , all ca rp e t Walls a r e paneled and p l a s ter board, elec heat c~ nd gar Th 1S 1S a st rck b uilt home a nd will p r ov1de a lar ge t am ily w 1th lo ts o f comfortab l e I rving for $25, 000 STATE RT . 160 7 rm frame ho me wtfh bath, most h as bee n r edon e Storm doors and w1ndows Fur heat I t has 9ar and large chrcke n ho u se L ocate d on 75 acre fla t lol , 10m l):ed fru11 tr ees Lo t s of good cou ntry l1v1ng for only $71 000 DANVILLE Near n ew mtnes, 8 rm frame hom e, mos t ha s been redo n e pan el and car pet bath and rura l water T lle block barn or 3 car gar , ce ll a r and good garden Th 1S IS a good hou se and pr 1ce d r eai1S tr ca lly at $ 19,50 0 . INVESTMENT Loca t ed rn Clly, 2 houses on 1 l ot, both have gas tur n hea t , both have basements and are 1n good repa1r L 1ve rn t he 5 rm house a fld l et the rent fro m t he 4 r m with enclosed porch pay fo r both Ba r t a m pnced at S24,000 ST . RT. 218 - 2 nrc e Mobrle home s on 2 23 A l ot Both ar e 10 'x 55' , both are 1n good condd1on underpinned and c arpeted Pote nt cal tncom e S250 per mo Pl"rce '"S16,000 L ots n ear Thurman , R rver fr a n 1 lo ts o n Raccoon Cr a nd S l Rt 160, 35 Butav1t1e Rd an d Mrll Cr FAIRFIELD CEN RD For th e man who want s hiS f amily to hav e lh e best I yr o l d 7 rm Co l o nia l br rck, sp ill en try , al l etec, all ca r pet, 1600 s q fl ltv are a o n ma ,n fl oo r plus 2 ltn1 sh ed rms tn b ase 21~ baths , eq urpped kitchen, co pp~r pl um bi ng, 2 c ar ga r an d located on 8 A land sc aped , flat l ol Pr1 ced ' at rep l ace m e nt cost HEDGEWOOD DR . 7 rm home On large l ot H W floors , b ase , st or m d rs & wind Pr1c ed a t $ 18,500 Any hr . 446 . 1998 TEAFORD )r. CAMPSITES · Large flat tots on the I onge~ I cree k 1n the world The!.e lots have lot s of shad e trees and ldrqe garden spaces L ocated on a pr111ate rd • VACA NT LAND ·1n Che sh1r e Twp 8~ /1 ro111ng lilncl mo!.lly wooded 2 WI"'II S & SC IICr()l Spr mqS On ly '!.1? 'lOO ~ EALTORS CONSULTANT O scar Ba1rd John Fuller ooug Weth erholt ' 452 Second Av e . Galhpohs. 0 . BRICK RANCH T h1s lovely hom e IS rust l1k e new , ha s 3 bed room s, n1 ce bath , fu lly ca rp eted , full base m ent , 1 car garage, lo c at ed on a nr ce 1 ac r e on Bu la vil l e Rd ROONEY VILLAGE Love ly r anc h wilh 3 bedroo ms. bath, nice k ilc h en wrt h range ove n , r ef r1gerato r diShwasher , utllily roo m w ilh washer dryer, o n e c ar garage, loca te d on a n rce level lot BULAVILLE RD . - Very n1ce b r ick fram e ranch ha s 3 be droom s, bath , tu ll y ca rpe ted , one car garage Pr1ce reduced, owne r wi ll dea l on th 1S home , call today OWNER WILL CARRY DOWN PAYMENT J BEDROOM BI - LEVEL Beautt f ul new home Family roo m. 2 1~ ba t hs, l ocate d on l~ acre plot of land , lar ge maste r b edroom , modern• k •lc hen w •th bu t! I rn cab rnets , db l s s stnk, back pat ro porch , house f ully ca rp ete d Prrced r1ght IN GALLIPOLIS s room house on a p eace fu l st reet . por c h , nat g as, furnace. buill m ca b1n ets fen ce d rn yar d . pl en ty of garde n sp a ce A real buy f o r only S15,000 lll< E NEW HOME Country settrng 3 bedrooms , br1ck and wood s 1d1n g, la rg e mode rn kdchen wilh tots o t cab 1n e ts , ce ntral ,;ur, c arp el •ng , ga ra ge 2 years o ld on a n 1ce lot 1n C ll y Sch ool D1str. ct NICE 3 BEDROOM BBasement , la r ge lr vtn g room , modern kllche n w1t h el ect r ic stove , dbl s s s1 n k , di shwasher , alum s rd.ng , pat ro, hardwood fl oo r s and larg e level l ot. A beaut rtul home and pr1ced rrght on S ta te H 1ghway 554 COUNTRY AIR ESTATE Beautiful home, 3 bedroom s. fu ll baseme nt , garage, n1ce lar ge famrly room . 2 b ath s. cent ral a rr con d rt 1one r n1 ce modern k 1tchen, tully carpeted , l ocale d on a l arge l ot , Approx 2 year s o l d , l 1ke new See d 25ACRES 6 Roo m s - 3 bedrooms , bath , elect rrc st ove , r ef., alum s1d1 n g, 5 r ooms of t u r nilure goes, s tora ge building . c h JCken h ouse, cellar , 10 ac r es can be cu l t 1vat ed 4 a c res of t rmber 11 acre pasture On l y $18 ,000 WHAT A BUY 5 r ooms , l arge lot wrth pl ent y of ga rd en space Porch To tal pnce $6 ,5 00 3 OR 4 BEDROOM 7 rooms and bat h . full b as em e nt , garbage disposal . c1ty water , ca rp o rt. nice le ve l tot , garden spa ce, po r ch A c l ea n and nrce h ome Pn ce d to se ll LOTS we have aboul 70 lo ts, some restr•cted , s ome not Ca ll 5ACRES 5 Room Hou se, porch , pat10 , rural wate r , buil t rn cab m ets, dble s tnk located m Kyge r Creek Sc h oo\ D1 s t , A ddison Twp R ed uced farquick sate 4 BEDROOMS 2 LOTS 2 80'x 150' Lots just outsid e of cily l rmrts on Rt 14 1, wr th a 6 room h ouse. base m en t and garage N1ce ho use, n1ce l ocat 10n and on sa le for only $ 19,900 See n o w Na t ga s fo rced a .r fur nat':e Evenmgs Ca ll John Full e r446 -4327 L ee John son 256-6740 Dgug W e lh erholt 446 4244 POMEROY Estabt rshe d busmess opportunrty, S1 50 M Own e r g ross , S23 M nel refrrrng , Call tor detail s POMEROY ln11es t ment o ppor iU OIIy 40 X 80 b ri c k busr n ess bldg , co rn er locatio n , good tenants , good re turn Call J ay Shepard today · R. E. FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS 3 bedroom home, front room with fireplace, foyer, bath. butlt-in kitchen with lots of cabinets. sto rm doors and windows, basement 621 Third Avenue. Behind th1s home m ust sell wrth the front: 2 bedroom s with hardwood . floors, modern krtchen and bath with large front room, ca rpeted, 2 car garage, live rn one and rent t h e oth e r . Contact Larry Boyer, Admrnrstrator of the es tate . Phon e 446- 4223. 1 t.OOO miles $AVE Like new, only 2,000 miles . $5295 1974 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER Air. 6 cyl, auto ., P.S 5 1973' MUSTANG MACH I 4 speed, 5 351 engi ne. Lrke new $3195 1974 DODGE CLUB CAB $ ' 3995 FM . 29,990 miles 'I• lon pickup truck . loaded , '73 OLDS CUTlASS-S auto , Auto, P S , A C , Vinyl Top, 44,SS3 Mtles 1973 OIRYSLER .NEWPORT 4 DR. Ltke new, air cond , P B ., vent windows Auto , 350 e ngrne, low m rleage . Can bee seen at 330 Third Ave or call 446-7630 --~ HELP WANTED ' BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN Eastern Ave. • ' ., . PS, 1972 DODGE POLARA $1595 Trailer low Pkg . 1972 NOVA '6' $2395 Malibu , air . excellent condition 1972 PINTO SW. 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 speed Sport Fastback. Air. P.S., P. B. , 34,000 miles. One owner, look this one. Delta Royale , 1 dr hdtp ., 19, 327 1973 MONTE CARLO LANDAU '73 FORD GRAN TORINO Auto .. P. S., A.C., V 8, VInyl Top, 2S,998 Miles $2295 $1195 $1395 6 cyl, automatic. Cuslom Sport Beetle Package, 48,929 '72 FORD MUSTANG Auto , P S. P.B., A C , V-8 P Windows. V>nyl Top, AM FM Stereo '4188 W>th Ra lly s port pkg Look this one over '3397 1973 MUSTANG 1973 BUIQ( · Air cond .• 23.•27 mtles . AMFM. steel belts, extra nice VInyl lop, small V·8. '3188 '3788 MONTEGO •2588 4 Doors, automatic . factory Alr cond ., steel belts . Verdie green . Was S2897 . Weok End Specie! $1697 $2497 '258·8 1969 CADILlAC 1971 FORD OOUNlRY SQUIRE '2188 OeVIU£ · All the metallic Goodies, brown Well cared for REALTY ~.S Locust St. Howard Brannon , Broker Off. 446-2674 lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 or 446 -2674 NEW LISTING acres of clean rolling tillable land , tobacco base. ?7' x 50 ' barn , 20' • 70' tool shed, sp rin g !ed cre ek, a scenrcally s r tuated one f loor plan 3 BR home , banquet s 1ze krtchen w rth movable is land and plenty cabrnets w W carpe.t , utility rm , fireplace m family rm Large welt shaded lawn and ju st 6 mr from town COUNTRY LIVING A n ice l evel lot wrth generous landscaping , Delu•e kitchen , formal dlningrm , f ireplace in LR , full basement , double carport and storage S28 ,900 OT DEEP L BR __ 2 Bath . one f loor 3 plan . W·W carp~t. del_u •e ki tc hen and dinrng, uttlrty rm gas heat , carport. Kyg'er creek school drst Price $21 ,500 SO ACRES very good farm with barn , pond and spring A 70 model Kirkwood mobrle home , 3 BR , 11 1 bath , we ll cared for $'14,000 rambling ranch 82 Acres wtth a near new J BR and '1 balh home . formal OR . lu xury kitchen . stone fireplace , central a1r, 1 car garage . large parn and plenty outbuildings Exceptionally nic e land and only '1 miles from Gallipolis 1 VINTON A n1ce corner lot , 3 BR , two story home , w w carpet. l ar'ge eat m k 1tch en, forma l OR , laundry . 7 porches Price s 17 ,500 LIVING" THE HOME For a better way of lrfe. ca ll now to see this beautifu l 7 sto ry br 1C k. and stone home tastefully decorated throughout , w w ca rp et, .4 , 458 SCI fl on f i rst and second floors, 3 B R , 3 1 ~ baths , format DR , com plete d e lu xe kitchen W1lh yards of c abrnet space and dining nook , 3 fireplaces , fam i ly rm, full baement with rec room and game rm , ce ntrl a1r and heat , a pat10 wi t h personality , garage All t his su rrounded by magn•fican t trees and I usc 1ous landscapmg MOVE NOW 1 Two s tory bri c k downtown Own er 1S mov•ng to the country Ca ll now to see this spacious home n ear school , churches and shopp1ng w w carpel , muc h paneling , all large rooms , a private BR for everyone, double ca rport and fenced la wn. 10 ACRES A beautiful wooded p lot 4 BR . 1 bath. fami l y rm with brick F .P , la rge L R with stone F P , c omp lete kitchen and DR , w w carpet. fu ll baement , patio , '1 c ar garage . barn All th is pfus acres o f privacy NEAR TOWN J BR on e floo r plan , larg e eat in k itc h en, DR , car port. porch . gas heat and s torage build rng , d ee p lot w ith good link fence $19 ,000 QUICK' POSSESSION A mast beaut1tul loc at ron for a mob i le hom e near Rio Grande, one acre tot w1th l arge shade tree and good garden spot, rur water 19 71 model Shultz 1 >< 65 ' 1 BR . 1 1 bath$13 ,500 RT 160 A very nr ce tot 140' x: 50' w•lh good dr i veway w her will h el p f,rnant':e S3. 800 $5995 9 Pan. Wagon, alr cond ., luggage rack Was S1997 . ' AM. FM, alr cond ., 37,221 mlleo. vinyl top: lout mobrle home.. deitler•a trade '1968 CliPS 884DR 01e local owner. lt,DOO m11es. top tranaportatlon. ECONOMY .CARS 1974 AMC 1972 VOliS HORNEr PH. 446-9800 Dr hatchback, auto .• 17,127 miles . OONV. • speed, llghl blue. Lot of car here . 1997. VOlX•MD 1971 Auto~aU. ~~· tow miles . Book Price $2225.00. Smith's Special Price · 1897 5 5 SUNDAY SHOPPERS COME IN & BROWSE 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Oft. 446-3643 "WE SELL • BETTER $3997 $ REALTOR Ga IIi polis, Ohio Was 54297.00 1973 OlDS 1973 atEV. CAPRICE 4 DR HT DELTA 88 4 DR '2488 The WISEMAN Agency Eastern Ave. Truty, one ol 1M finest around . Air cond., automatic, custom built by 'Good Time , Inc.' shag carpet. bucket seats. refrigerator, and the works, 15,890 miles. Check this, lot Is OVER 50 NICE CLEAN LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM WOOD MOTOR SALES ELICJRA 2 DR HI' Limited, power w1naowa, seats, cruise, air aand.,' mag wheels. sunroof, 1. . .1 $3497. Real Estate for Sale SEE: ' 1 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio $AVE Ex'· Factory alr, •·speed, meg . wheels, 27,000 mllef, """' FM Bool< Price J3725.00 Smith's Spect•! Price _'4195 $3797 Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc. 1968 CHEV. CAMARO Z·28 cond ., One Loca I Owner '73 V.W. SUPER BEETU s8.633 Mtles. Sharp Car'' air bells air. vlnyl lop, P.S., P. B '72 V.W. SUPER BEETLE mll~s . vinyl lop, AM FM. ceptlonatly sharp 1971 DART DEMON 1970 atEVELlE CONVERTIBLE 4-speed '1995 Rack 1971 MONTE CARLO at $1995 3 speed, floor shill , 1974 OU)S 88 Book Price $3700 '73 QtEV. MONTE CARLO Miles 1973 atEVEUE 4 DOOR '3588 15,464 m 1les . $2195 19, 127 miles . automatic, vinyl top e.pecl the best . Aulo, P.S, P B , A C, V-8. vinyl lop, 4 speed, vinyl roof Auto ., P.S. Air . n CAMARO air ctmd . Air cond .. sleet belted tires , '2388 3 Speed, Radro , 16, 119 Mil es 20oorHT , 1973 OIEV. EL CAMINO PICKUP FOR SALE 1973 Z28 '74 AMC GREMUN Auto , P S , P B.. A C, v• nyl lop , AM 1973 DATSUN '1800' 2 DOOR 2995 Auto , P S, P. B.. A C , Vinyl Top. One Owner Ca r , 16,29'2 Mrles .'74 CHEV. MONTE CARLO P.S., P B.. at •3788 1974 PONTIAC AREBIRD '74 PLY. VALIANT BROUGHAM FORD GRAN TORINO 1 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Shown by appt only . . We offer paid vacations, profit s}laring, paid hospital insurance, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person- K enn eth swam, Auc1 . Corner Th~rd & Oltve Elect"ric Wrnch GARAGE APARTMENT FOR DAY SHIFT ONLY AUCTION SERVICE 1975 CJ5 JEEP $3895 •3295 CURB WAITRESS SWAIN $3195 Red wtth black top . Ph_ 446-9539 14 -·--- 1974 OLDS CU1\ASS SUPREME 2 Dr. hardtop, 350 cu. ln., V-8 engine. radio, auto .• P. steering, w-s-w tires, dark green metall ic finish with matching interior, 5,000 miles. Like new. Home ACREAGE We got 11 All prrce ra nges good tocat 1ons --- 1974 PLYMOUTH SCAMP - BIG BUYS! 74 CHEV. MALIBU Willis T. Leadingham LOTS Bldg lo ts - Ma brle ho me lots , We got them We budd yo u r pl ans or ours NEAR MINES ACR E S, level to r ollm g land Creek. 7 bedroom bloc II;. h o m e a nd 3 BR Mob1 l e Hom e Hard ro ad nea r V•n ton Good b u y GREEN SCHOOLS THREE or tour bedroom home o n 1 Rt 14 1 L1vrng ro om, family r oom , k ll c h en d1 nrng roo m N ew carpet Fe n ce d lot L ow $10's RANCHO COMPANY Addtson 367'-030 0 Gall•poh s, 446-0001 SUPER SAVINGS Ph. 446-7699 Tli1 ACRES N rce 3 b ed room ranch only ) years o l d , a l l e l ectr 1c, larg e garage detached from the house , good b uy f or only $21,900 WE BUY, SELL, TRADF Auto, P .S , P.B , V 8. Rad ial Tires, A C , 4,456 Miles 'J 12 Second Aven tH' Golltpoli'-. Oluo CLOSE TO GS I At trac t1 ve 2 bedroom ranch with large krtchen , fu lly carpeted , utll rty room Good b u y fo r $~6,500 2 ACRES - Love ly br level with 3 bedrooms , 1 1 '~ baths , fu ll y carpeted , garage W1lh electrtc opener , only 2 years o ld Prrce rrght at $28.000 '75 FORD MUSTANG II Rea:tor ' College Registratton Real Estate For Sale _STROUT REALTV School of Auctioneering I I ------. RESIDENT I AL elec lr rca l work. sma l l appl1a n c es up 10 y ears e•p Ph 4.46 77 04 18 1 26 --~- --~-- GOOD cle an l ump and stoker co al Car l W1nters, R 10 Grand e Ph 245 5 11 5 48-1 ~ . TOWN & COUNTRY Pamt1ng res tdent1a t and cornme r c1al 1nt er 1or an d exter1o r Barns and r oof s, a1rte ss sp raymg , fr ee es t•m ate Pa1n l anywh ere 256 1449 61 I f 1968 OLD S 88 , 5 new t 1res, q ood p a1 n t no ru s t , good ga s m 1lea ge, A 1 Ph 256 \.494 199 3 CA NN 1N G p ea ch es now thru Se ptemb er 10 U S No 1 g rad e yellow F r ees tone Fo r c anntng o r fr eez rng $6 49 bushel t3 <1 9 1 bushel , $ 1 99 1965 JEEP Waggon ee r 6 cy l p e ck PLEA SE BR J.NG au t o 2 wh eel dr 4 n ew trr es. YOUR O WN CO N s tart ed recon d , d on't have TAINER S Peach es are our l1m e to f1n1S h 446 4032 spec1atty T wo con venrent 199 3 toca t1on s. Bob's Marke t, Mason W Va Phone 713 57? 1 ~1n d M1dway Mark.et, FOR your Ttr e an d Bath? ry n eeds. come to Se ar s T~re P ome r oy Oh10 614 99 ? ?581 Shop rn Th e S1 tv er Br1dqe JB 7 19 Plaza 33 If 63 CH EV body 446 4568 ----- -----· - - - - 197 3 1969 DOGE Polar a Sea r s -- -- -~~--~-- --1976 YAMAHA YZ 125 Rad1a ls l 1ke n e w fac arr new brakes. good co n d11 10n Monosho ck , $7 50 Ph on e 446 9101 Ph 446 4879 197 3 197 3 ---- TERMITE PEST CONTROL m spec li on Ca tJ :.t41t 3 245 Merrill 0 Dell O p e rat or b'1' E•fe r mrnal Term lie Ser v• ce, 10 Belmont Or 267 If F RE E 191 ? FORD I ton tru ck. USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE -- SE PTIC TANK CLEANED M ODERN Sa nilat Jon Pomeroy , Oh•O 991 3954 0 1 991 73-19 96 If ~- 1911 fOR 0 Ton P1ckup truc k , e•c cond low mr leage , VB St an d Sht ft Ph ? I ') 56 17 19 7 3 245 tt NE W all e le ct r 1c mobde home tn Gallipolis A d ults only, .~!· $135 water pard Pti 446 ~J 0338 I 198 1f 0. ., YEA~ otd s.nop ho ne and 11 , Acres o f level c tcar land pmg ponq ta bl e Call JAR at so ', acre su t1abl e l o r H{106 a It er 6 trailer on r ura l wate r Ph 19 5 6 2 1 ~ 5663 197 3 19 1 ') S UZUKI GT 550 low 11111eage pr 1ced to se ll Call 116 3/ 'l7 o r ca n b e seen at WOODEN o ffi ce d es k and lOll Se cond 1\ve ch a 1r , good co nd \100 or 195 6 ot ter Ph .146 854 1 atte r 5 30 Galhpohs, Central Air Conditioning I'' •Wall-to-Wa II Carpeting ·:· • ·Color Coordinated Appliances I'• •Private, Enclosed Patio •Private. Well -lighted Entrance ·•·'"- Kitchen Pantry [_ •At.tjc 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 . .,l Sleel Butldmg s Rt 4 Box: 148, Waverly , Ph 614 -947 2296 19(, ' NEw Moon Mobile Hom f' 74 SPORT ST ER (hoope d PL 1 1\1-( 116 060 ) day. only •1<16 ]40 I 19 5 :S 197 3 825 Thtrd Ave . ,1:{ l GOLDEN GIANT All Real Estate For Sale SeJVices Offered 0 I 19 If NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENT I Pnces ? 19 8 3 .I:.,,-r--------- ----------, • Butld an All STEEL Bu1ld1ng a t Pol e Barn 71\6 ? 1196 f o r evPr Man· · o f bu1ldtng matertal~ . block , b rtck. sewer p1p e~. w1ndows l1ntel~ etc Claud e W m ters. R1o Gra n de 0 Phone 245 5 12 1 after ~ 12] If Would You Believe I Those IOY S we bur ted wt th you t • And elerntty's not measurf' d On T Y- PE·~ l1k.e new. fro st fr ee re lr 1g $100 T- - -- -- - - - - - -- , Up r 1gh1 p1ano \7'l Ph 446 It 1S 198 3 116 199 J presenls /I.LL ' I lyp e f r eeH· r ~170 2 BEDROOM mo bil ro home t or rent or lease Cou ntry ltvtny c1ty co nven 1L' Il Ct'S t urn 1s h ed Ph <146 4999 199 ) I 1 I 'I Wilh 199 6 TR AI LER s pa c ~.; s Also turn1 shcd hou se av clilab le O..,c pl I 'i I 16 1191 199 ) 2 RR HOU'iE ncar town P f\r,Q\!1\L E E tectr1c Por lilb lro Ft ._• ctr1 c fl ll c r~ to r dnd t 'owcr Plants Ph .1,16 111 6 I 76 If org I URNI SHED apartment ? P.R $1 15 mo f1rst floor .tt6 t.J16 or afte r 6 p m 199 6 TR AILER space h ook. up ctc c. tr1c SJ5 mo Phone 116 10 52 199 ] .••' I For Sale SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHs· TO PAY & WOOD, REALTOR 1066 Sect1on 30 , Harrison Township , ad 1acent to Raccoon Creek , 15 acres , wooded . ni ce camp Sites. pr1ced at S6 ,000 , c an be d1vided 1n half , tor S3, 000. also ?0 fl ease ment to Raccoon Creek t o r b oat dock A Fine Home In An Excellent NeighbOrhood The owner has been transferred and must see this attrac l1ve Spring Valley home _ You'll enjoy a large liv>ng room , large kitchen , family room (could be 100 acres of pasture land , S76. 000. can be purchased on land contrac t dining). combination with wood -burning fireplace. House IS fully carpeted plus 1'17 baths and full divtded basement This home is on a large lot and has a nice view . Priced at SJ9,500,DO We lUSt listed It so be the first to see it . O ne acre budd1ng lots an .S moky Row , 150 x 300 , can be pur c ha sed on land contra c l , pric ed S1 750 Three bedroom home. full basement . one bath , 11 Bu rger S!reet , Storm doors and s to rm window s. S14 . 000 , small 1down payment and assume FHA loan JO Acre f a rm , two story 'older hom e, 3 bedroom c arpeted . bath , ? fireplaces , modern k rtchen with diShwasher , rang e and hood . pr 1ced at $40,000. '" the Kyger Creek School 01SI 4 Room h o us e and batt1, storm doors and sta r'.'" w1ndows, new e le ctr •c h eat, a l um1 num s idrn g. pal to, complete. ly remod e l ed. ex tr a n1ce 1nsrde , on Th ir d A\len ue , s 10, 500 Near new s w•mming poo l on T exas Road. nice J bedroom hom e on :. • of an acre . prr ce d low at $17,500 Evenmgs R usselt Wood -446-4618 Ronnie Canaday • 446· :1636 NEAL REALTY 100 Acre farm loc ated m Rio Grande area Has a large 4 yr o ld , 4 BR hom" with 3 bathS , dinmg room . tam ily rm , and 2 car a t tached garage Ca ll to da y for appt J or 4 BR home on a la rge 4 Bedroom Luxury Home This Week's Best B"y We just listed on e of th e nicest 4 bedr oom homes 10 the area B eau t1ful 1 story Col on i al on a Ja rQe !. had y l ot with sma ll lake behind Forma l dmmg , ·complete k1t W1th r ange, refrig , com pact er. double oven , etc fa m 1ly room W1fh firep l ace , 3 1 • baths, sun de ck, full ba s ement . fin 1ShE-d rec r oo m . 7 ca r garage $59 .900 00 Here's One You've Been Missing A ve ry n1ce 3 bedroom home 1n countr y setting near C l ay grad e sc hool 3 large bedrooms . huge l 1v ing room , famrl y room , combo W1th I• r e pla ce, ta rge dm1 ng area , lot s of k rt cabrnets , 2 car garage, 7,000 sq leet of dri\lmg spac e 1st S35,000o ffer buys See th tS J bedroom wrth beamed ca•n ea•ra ce111 ng i n Irv ing room and kilchen . full basement, vsn tr al air , garage Priced under JO.OOO . V A No down YOU GET UP TO '300 CASH BACK ON CARS AT CARROll NORRIS DODGE • Here's a Heck of a Home for the Money Larg e livmg roam w it h f rre place , J n1c e s1ze bedrooms, b1g eat tn ki l c hen W1th (range oven I, l arge family room With f.r e ptace All newly pet e d . full basement , paneled rec or bedroom , to wn Pr Look1n9 for an offer .. . CARROLL' NORRIS DODGE Building Lots We have some of the best 1 to 10 acre bulldrng tots ever put on the market il Mobil Home Park 38'12 Ac. Good-Home A pprox 10 ac of crop l and. balan ce rs pa sture and woods Very good home recently reburlt and en larged 1ncludes A or 5 bedrooms , ne w built in ki t c h e n , new hvtn g room. new bath and u1 !lily room It 's near R 10 Gra nd e and Tycoon Lake 1n t he ci ty sc h ool d1stnct .. Here's a good m maker m Cheshrr e E N Wiseman for deta1l s We need l!stmgs. We have 127 new families mavmg ta town this month. · Call the Wiseman Agency . 446 -1643. Galha Co.'s Largest Real 1: state Sales Agency Offtte 446·3U3 Evenings Call Ike Wiseman 446-3796 E . N . Wiseman446·4500 Bud McGhee446- 12SS 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS; QHIO COME ON DOWN TODA Y·l Real Estate For Sale Real &tate For Sale Real Estate For We .· BEDROOM home BY OWNER - 4 BR home , J1 J l14 AC~ot.t::: farm 1 rm. f•rm surrounded by lrE~es , formal baths , living rm dintng rm house , tobacco bern ahct dinrng room , la rg e kilchen com bma l1 an , lull y equipped ou tbu rtdings , large tob•cco with pantry , utility room. 1 kitchen . tully ca rpe ted , all base . pond . and all mlnet•l ml from Hospdal $16 .500 drttpes and cllrta fns, cent riQhts Near Gallloollt. Ph 4116 4569 a1r . nat gas heat , over s •zed Ohio . Pr ice Sl7>110!1, 4,.. 195 6 garage, l arge lo t. 1 mile 7485 • Ill from hospltat Lots of lfl-6 l BR ~rame home . euc•ul;ec storage Call 446 0063 front porch. 1 2 acre lot , ATT1' ' t!OME BUYEIIS 193 7 Rural water system . OVE R .500 ,Home plans to LO<ated on R t 388 3 m lies choose from, your lot or frOm Gat11pOI1S, v e ry good FOR SA LE by owner , J BR ours We save you lime •net house , 1 ~1 J acres , close to co nd ition Pr•ced middle money, up to $2,000 litre 1own , 1 1 m i out Call 446 teen s Ph 446 3968 or 446 credit Rancho co .• Addison. 1 18 35q6 367 0300 . Gallipolis, 441·JI001. 19S 6 4 3 BR HOM~ . casement, Rt 35 near hosp ital , c it y sc hools Reduced 446 3375 1~S 26 tot near Holzer Hospital Full basment , ce ntral air , P .. bath s and f1r eptace 1 BR Mobile H~me . on 1 acre lot with new garage Call a fter s, 44 6 33 46 152 t Off1ce Ph . 446·1694 E ventngs Charles M . Neal446 · 1 S46 J M1chaet Neai446- 150JSam Neal446 - 73~8 LOT S for sale m C1ty and Coun try , also Bus iness S1tes Robert , A Queen Phone 446 0168 B·tf -·- --- -~---~) _ _ _ _ l o 1.4 1 7 ACRES vacant land in Green Township , 7 miles from town with farm pond and rural water <146 4216 . 198 6 ----HOUSE ---------IN CITY 3 B R brick, full basem ent , e•cEHient locallon . ba ck of hou se faces Gallipolis Golf Course Newly ctecorated Ph 446 9513 or 446 uo 198 If --- ---- - -· s ~ · --------- --- ~--~-- ....:.. __ __,_- 1"·" - --·-- ----·-=--/ ---" \ I \ �. I I .' ' ' • . ., . ·.·.·.·.·.·.-....,.-.,•. .. . ,._..., .... .. r-------------------------t ·;·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·;·.·....·.·.·.·.·.·.·.··· ·' ······································-'·············r.:F'1lnd is at l · · . 1!·:, I N' S I G ·H T -· \ \ G.M.CRAIG.JR. t\ 1: : ;$869 now 1 Dateline mistakes . Unfortunately, ; 28 -:,The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 24, I975 ! • ~ ·.·.-:·:·:·:·:·:·:•·-:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:-;:::;.;·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·;·:·;·;·:·:·•n.·.···""·'·"·:·.-:. G·ollia POMEROY A public U "fund drive to aid the family of 1 Hobart Wilson Jr. : six-year-old Lonnie Lel\{aster, Route 2, Pomeroy, BEN BUNCH, son of Mrs. Kate Morgan, Kerr , retired a brain surgery patient at St. J oseph Hospital , Parkers- recently as a member of t he Urbana police force after 23 years •burg, rea ched $869.04 service. -t -1 .... Saturday morning. A 1940 graduate of Bidwell' Latest con tributors to the Porter High School, Bunch fund are Mr. and Mrs . Joe was employed by the Stanley, Route 2, Pomeroy; Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Mr . and Mrs. Arthur weekly Gallia Times shortly Sylvester, Syracuse ; Yourg after World War II. Adult Class of Bradford i +i Church of Christ; Mr. and THE following article Mrs. Geoffrey Wilson, Route appeared in the Urbana 3, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. J . Cit izen after Bunch's S. Davis, Tuppers Plains; retiremen t: John Goett, Pomeroy; Mr. One day row· years ago, and Mrs . Amos Leonard, Sgt. Benjamin Bunch was Route 2, Pomeroy; Mr . and walking to work at 7:30a.m. Mrs. Marvin Walker, Tup- when he heard a scream and pers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. saw a womf:in with h er Lloyd D. King, Route 2, clo thing and hair afire . Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. ''Without regard for his own James L. Fry, Route 3, safety," Police Chi ef Bill D. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Longrell late r said, "Bunch William Radford, Route 3, came to the aid of the woman Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs. and, with the ass istance or .William A. Ohlinger, Route 3, four city em ployees, exPomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Ray tinguished the flames and Pullins, Usa and Scott, Route saved the woman's life. " 2, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Bunch was accorded the Police Division's Medal of Valor, Charles E. Blakeslee, an honor that no other Urbana police officer had ever received. Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs. Police Sergeant Benjamin Bunch, 53, is r etiring after a 23Floyd E . Koehler, Mid· year career with the police division which began on March I, ·dleport; Ri chard M. Reuter, .Middleport ; Ella M. Reuter, 1952, when Bunch and another probationary patrolman, Bill D. 'Middleport ; Christopher Lee Llngrell, were appointed by Safety Director Don Baker in the Gheen, Frederick Allen administration of Mayor Frank Ewing. "Ben wiU be sorely missed on the department, " Chief Gheen II, and Rodney Lee Lingrell said. " He and I were appointed the same date and Gheen II, Route 2, Belmont; Mr . and Mrs . Lloyd Mqore, served OW' probationary period as partners." "A dedicated and hard-working officer," Llngrell added, Pomeroy. · . Persons wishing to con- "Ben always put the safety an d welfare of others ahead of his own ." . tribute are to make checks " It has been a privilege to know him, and he will not easily payable to the Lonnie be replaced." LeMaster Hospit a lization Bunch served in the patrol division until April!, 1968, when Fund. The checks are to be sent to Miss Eleanor Robson, he was promoted to the rank of Sergeant. After his promotion, Bunch served as a watch superviso r for six years and as ad• Meigs County Recorder, at ministrative assistant for the fin al year. the courthouse in Pomeroy or Sgt. Bunch attended many training sessions and schools they may be left at her office. while associated with the division including Criminal Investigation School at the Ohio Bureau of Criminal · Identification and Investigation, and Police Management School at PROF. HOGBEN DIES Wittenberg University. LONDON (UP!) - Prof. Bunch has accepted a position with D. O'Connor's Son, Lancelot Hogben, scientist Inc., 116-124 E. Court St. Bunch had worked as a deliveryman and writer, died Friday in for that company from 1947 to 1949. hospital at Wrexham, North "When I heard Ben was retiring, I went after him," Wales, at the age of 79. Best O'Connor's President Thomas Asterino said Monday . known for his book Bunch moved to Urbana after completing his education at "Mathematics for the Bidwell Porter High School in Gallia County . Million," which sold several He lives at 366 Windsor Ave. with his wife, Betty Jean. million copies throughout the They have two daughters and one son. world, Hogben was not a +++ mathematician, but a TWENTY YEARS AGO , from the files of the Daily biologist. His work in Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Record 689 students genetics and . endocrinology enrolled at GaUia Academy High School for 1955-56 te rm ... was recognized by his Charles Swanson, swimming pool manager, reports receipts election to· the FeUowship of total $4,615 for the summer .. . Downtown Coaches Club to the Royal Society 11l the age support newly-organized junior high football program ... Ally . · of 41. He ,produced the Bill Sowers to film GAHS grid games. Hog~n ·· test for pregnancy. By " JEANIE'S ~ 8EAUTY • SALON .In MiddJeoort August Special UN I-PERM Reg. $20 FOR$15 Whole Month of · August ' F:or appt. call Jeanie. . ' Brenda, ot Diane "At .~92-3667 Restauranteurs will meet The Ohio State Resta~ant Associa lion has invited members and non-members from the southern Ohio area to meet with industry lobbyists to discuss the 73 perceiH increase in labor costs called for by House Bill 1050 now before the Ohio General Assembly. It is es timated by the Association that this will also mean a t least a 10 percent increase in restauran t menu prices. The meeting will be at Harold 's Rest'V'rant , 1630 Gallia St., Portsmouth, at 2:30p .m., Friday, August 29. What's BetterThan Money In l ab~:.I.i;r;.~t~~~ly ~ne ~"!~~ mo~t tragic crimes a person could ever commit . Certai nly an a ct mad e a'gainst a helpless young person is one of no justification. But when we th ink of this senseless crime, we usually envision beatings, neglect, or hunger . However, I would like to exami ne ano ther disturbing kind of child abuse, mental pressure. So many times parents are so concerned with the fantasy of believing or see ing great ness in their kids, that they fail to See the person. We qui ck .to criticize the lretJort card that lacks the A's which WE expect: and yet we slow to accept and un derstand our child 's capabilities. If a child does his a bsolute best and receives a 'C' for his work and effort, then he certainly deserves hi s parents ' total support. Too many times parents forget that their kids are not so lely exte n s ion s to be molded, but they are separa te and unique individuals. Oft times children are used to either relive past glories or to amend past POMEROY - It seems impossible that the summer is shot, and that schools will open next week in Meigs County . What happened to all those plans for a reaUy fun sum- mer ? At any rate, with schools opening next week the buses will be running and motorists should take note of that especially around the noon hour when extra buses are running to take morning kindergarten children home and pick up kids attending afternoon classes. TilE NEW ,branch facility of the Pomeroy National Bank will open for business in Tuppers Plains on Sept. 8 and an open house in the new branch will be held from 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . on Saturday, Sept . 13. · By the way, Don Nelson, who has been working· in the main office at Pomeroy, wiU be manager of the new branch. The open house appears to be developing into quite an event. •We'll fill you in as plans unfold. I wasn't supposed to tell, but the open house wiU be on !he birthday anniversary of Edison Hobstetter, president of Pomeroy National. Now let's see, is it the 39th or 40th ? MRS . ALICE NEASE, former vocal music teacher and quite a performer, won second place honors in costuming at the national coovention of Artex dealers held recently in KnoxviUe. Money Af MEIGS BRANCH Furniture Department, 3rd Aoor SAVE w NEXT OF TilE nice people - and there have been a number this summer - to observe their 5oth anniversary will be Dick and Leona Karr. Their day will be next Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. · at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. ON A Grandfather CLOCK TOO BAD THAT the annual Meigs County Fair had to be plagued mth so much rain. Staging the fair is a year-long job for a handful of people and then to fight rain during those five big days is a rea.l headache. 'Was strange for the fairgrounda were hit by rain when other areas, nearby ones, were oot. Of Your Choice And Special Sale Prices on Better Qpality Wall Clocks. CHARLES DOWLER, new 24 Stale Street Gallipolis .,_one 446~4290 51f4% Home 446 ·4518 per year on a 4 year certificate ofdeposit.. $1,000.00 minimum. This is my State Farm office where I can serve you wilh lhe best valtie m car, home. life and health insurance. I invite you to call or drop in any time. MIIGI IIANOi . .............. , ... oW..,,. 'Riclllnl 1!. ~. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Syracuse Nursing Home. Athens County Savings and Loan ~ Mlt"'etr· ~' ,- · Carrol K. Snowden ..... ..... .' .A_ CIJ8t '" 1 ~ 0 ..,(~ Like aaJO(ld nei&hbor. SCale Fa~ is there. Sl.tt h1M IMurlncl p 7190. 1 . ' C~~a lbllt Ollitn· 810011int1011, W!i~M The released the letter in his anc I e between Creola district today. and Dundas in Vinton County, The C&O decision to keep OhiO once petitioned to· be the Dundas portion of the abandoned by the Ches5ie track in service came in the System, will conti nue to . wakeof Miller's July 251etter operate. to the c hairman of the board This switch in plans was of the Chessie System. included in a letter Friday In a related development from the Chesapeake and the ICC advised Miller that Ohio Railway Co. and the the env ir onm ental impact Interstate Commerce study cond ucted in conCommission I ICC) to Rep. junction wi.th the possible Clarence E. Miller informing abandonment of the 83-mile him of events that may Logan -Gallipolis - Pomeroy further affect the future of line has """n completed and the Logan -Gallipolis that a public hearing will be Pomeroy C&O line. Miller held on the issue . Local School . District, speaking the other night at a dinner m his and Mrs . Dowler's honor, stated that discipline is "his thing" and that he will expect. discipline in aU of the schools of the district. Dowler said If you don't have discipline then you can't teach successfuUy. HopefuUy, parents of .the district will be behind . Dowler. I mean, it is about time · that the pendulum swings towarda a little more discipline. THE BIG BEND Citizens Band Radio Club will again stage a safety watch over Labor Day Weekend. The new parks on Rotue 33 will be headquarters for the operations for the entire weekend through Monday night. Motorists will be encouraged stop at the club's stations at the two parks and . relax a bit besi9es having some refreshments -as a step towards safer holiday weekend d¥iving . w VOL. XXVII NO" 93 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Elberfeld$ In ·p·ome . coal to important market places and customers beyond the production a rea," Miller said. · Miller had encouraged the Chessie System to "seriously consider" the purchase of the Corning-Hobson line, as well as other Southeastern Ohio rail lines facing abandonmen! under the USRA regional rail reorganization plan. Chessie orficials ha ve mditated, however, that the purchase and operation of these Pen n Central lines " would not be feasible ." I • IIIARIL YN LAYNE TAMALA DAUGHTERTY Miners continue battle against court actions .( CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) - Some 100 coal miners, diSgruntled over a series of court injunctions ordering them back to work, milled about the sidewalk in front of the federal building here to protest judicial interference in their wildcat strike. "We're not going back to work til the court stops messin' around with us,'' said one miner who refused to identify himself. The protest, which was expected to gain strength during the day, signaUed the start of the third week in which miners have left their jobs, crippling West Virginia 's southern coaHields. " United we stand, divided we fall," read one sign. Another popular slogan said "Stop court injunctions." Also at the heart of the raUy was a protest of the jailing of union leader Slm Howze who was incarcerated for failing to get the men back to work. He was released w attend a funeral last week, but was scheduled w return to jaU today. More than 2,500 miners met at a roadside park in adjoining Boone County and vowed to remain on strike until coal firms sign a document permitting them to strike over local issues without interference from courts. Miners began moving on the city while United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association pressed meet an end-ofthe-week deadline, set by Judge K.K. HaU to form a ."controversial1t).member panel of arbitration umpires to hear grievances. · More · than - 40,000•· miners lrr West Virgiiila, representing virtuaUy aU of the state's mining Ioree, liave joined the strike. w ~--~--~~-------------------- Ford determined to put •• • ficullies with the wording. He said no hitches had risen yet. Kissinger flew in ; today with Israel's draft of an accord, and spent 45 minutes with President Anwar Sadat of Egypt. The Egyptian leader then immediately summoned his negotiating team and ordered them to write their version of the treaty . While Sadat, Prime Minister Mamdouh Salem President Ford said today holders. he hopes to revitalize the Ford also said the ability of private ecQnomy and get the private enterprise to federal government "out of generate expansion was your pockets and out of your hamper ed because of inha ... If . flation . In a speech prepared for . Sunday, Federal Reserve delivery in Chicago, the Board Chairman Arthur F . President struck a familiar Burns labeled inflation a theme about reform of "very serious problem " ecQnomic regulation in the which will be stimulated by United States. grain sales and oil price And to create more jobs decontrol, but a problem that and expand the economy, can be overcome •'if we Ford said it was necessary to conduct our policies change the tax laws and properly. " overtake inflation . Ford He also said Sunday food especially called for reducing price rises because of the sale the double taxation on of grain to Russia will be dividends, so called because higher than predicted by dividends are taxed ooce as Agriculture· Secretary Earl corp<>rate profits and then Butz. ' taxed again as income after But Butz said inflation in distribution to share general is more to blame than and their aides wrote, Kissinger went off lunch with Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi. American officials said the Secretary will fly back to Jerusalem late today . The unexpected pace in Kissinger's action in Alexandria raised the chances the Secretary would suc.ceed in his hopes of having the treaty signed by month 's end. w Kissinger had a rrived saying he probably would spend the day and tonight in Alexandria . Kissinger and Sadat kissed in Arab fashion on meeting and then settled into wicker chairs on a patio of the Egyptian Mediterranean shore viUa for the talks that triggered the faster pace of the diplomacy of peace. The last details were said to (Continued on page 8) . IIIIIIIMIIIII'!IWIRIIIII'!I:m:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::*:;:~~:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::-.::w::::s: ews. . . in Brief~ Payoffs ran big By Uolted Press Iaternatlonal lllGH FOOD PRICES ARE NOT NECESSARll.. Y· RELATED to sales of grain to Russia, according to the heads of a consumer group, a farm group and the Department of Agriculture. They blame the ubiquiwus middleman. "Prices are·going up right now and there ought to be an investigation as to wby," Tony DeChant, president of the Farmers Union, said Sunday. "There is no relationship between the grain that has already moved to Russia and the prices that went up two or three weeks ago . "It's obvious, it happens every time," said Consumer Federation of America direcwr Carol Foreman. "When farm -prices go down, food prices do not go down." She said the Council on Wage and Price Stability should subpoena the recqrds of processing, wholesale al)d retail food firms " and find out just exacily why they are raising prices." DeChant and Foreman were interviewed on ABC's Issues and Answers. They both approved the grain sales, but caUed for a national food policy. WASHINGTON (UP! ) More than $100 million in legal and illegal payments to foreign and domestic politicians and sales agents have been paid in the past decade by 36 corporations, according to informa lion tracked down in public documents. The world's biggest cor· poration, Exxon, made the largest payments recorded, $46 million to Italian politicians. But Exxon said they were legal. Gulf and Ashland oil companies and defense contractors Northrop and . Lockheed laid out huge Weather Showers and thunderstorms likely tonight. Lows in the low 70s. Cloudiness, chance of showers Tuesday. Highs in the upper 80s . Probability of rain 60 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Tuesday . REV. NORRIS ILL The Rev. Charles Norris, said Dr. Duane Freier, the hospital's acting chief of staff . pastor of the Baptist Church "We've ruled out accident, drug contamination and other at South Point, o~ · . _and passlbl.-causes." former pastor at Ra ,irs! Baptist Church, i in the USBON, PORTUGAL- THE COM?.WNISTS and seven other lelt-wirig groups formed a common front for "offensive coronary intensive care unit, actioo" today w prepare for a showdown with moderates in room 314, at Lawrence Portugal's explosive political crisis.ln northern Portugal anti- Courty General Hospital. He Cmrununipt mobs defied army buUets and wrecked the is expected to be moved from headqUarters of a left-wing political party during pre-dawn intensive care within the next . two dayg . · (Ollltlnued on page B) corporate sums, according w data gathered from the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Civ il Aeronautics Board, the Wa terga te special prosecutor's office , the Senate multinational corporations subcommittee, the Senate banking committee and a House international relations subcommittee. Lockheed's payment s totaled $22 million at least since 1970, tbe company told the SEC. The company said the money was paid to "foreign officials and to foreign political organizations in a nWilber of countries.'' Lockheed's payouts were being studied in a hearing today by chairman William Proxmire, 0-Wis ., of the Senate banking committee. Proxmire has been a critic of the government's guarantees for loans to Lockheed , a financially troubled (Continued on page 8) the grain sales to Russia, and an oil company executive said economic recovery could be endangered by the inflationary effects of immediate decon trol of domestic oil prices. Burns said the July cost of living figures, showing an annual inflation rate of more than 14 per cent, was a "temporary setback" in economic recQvery. "Inflation continues to be a very serious problem" and "a warning that we ought to take seriously, but ... not get alarmed about a single month 's figures . "U we conduct ~ur policles properly, we can continue to make.headway with the inflation problem," Burns said. Burns appeared on CBS' Face the Nation. He estimated grain sales to the Soviet Union will increase domestic food prices by "a little more" than the 1.5 per cent figure Butz is using. " It might be two per cent. It might be 2.5 per cent," the Fed chief said. He said the forces behind higher grain prices are "stoppable," but only at a heavy future cost. " I don't think we ought to infringe on our foreign ecQnomic policy by trying to manipulate the price of farm products," Burns said. " .. . The increase in the price of wheat, in corn, in soybeans I deplore. But there's some things in life that we just have to accept." Bu\2, in a speech prepared for delivery at a White House agr.ic ulture conference in Milwaukee, said; " We sold the Russians very tittle grain last year, yet ~etail food prices rose 14.5 per cent .... (Continued on page 8) • I IIIARCIA DILLARD GIG! ZYLA SARA LUTTON NINA FANNIN Queen candidates 40 robbed have interviews ' By Charlene Hoefli ch The Ohio Valley Horse Show Associa tion will name . LOGAN, Ohio (UP!) - A its second queen on Sept. 21 masked man got away with when the annual assoc iation an undetermined amount of round-up is held at the Rock money Sunday after robbing Springs Fairgrounds. about 40 persons attending a Saturday ni ght seven service at the First Methodist candidates for the quee n 's Church about five miles south crown this year underwent of Laurelville in Hocking extensive interviewing at the County. Meigs Inn by a panel of The robber forced a man to judges composed of David go with hlm in a stolen truck, Palmer, WATH, Athens; later found abandoned near a Randy Green , WTAP-TV , woods along with the Parkersburg. and Bob unharmed hostage . An in- Hoeflich, The Daily Sentinel. tensive police search resulted However, the final selection in the discovery of a of the queen rests on other motorcyclist, but church aspe c ts . Each contestant worshipers were urable to must take a written test on identify hiln. · rules of the association and The robber burst into the each girl is given points for rural church and announced her participation in approved a holdup. Parishioners told horse s hows . sheriff's deputies he had a Officers of the association snubnosed revolver and a were on hand to assist with knife . interviewing procedures in church Saturday night , as was Norma Newland who se r ves as chairperson for the queen selection. A dinner for the judges was given following the in terviews. On Sept. 20 and 21, the association will stage its annual round-ur at the Roc k Springs Fairgrounds. There will !Je numerous h orse events as well as a s qu<-.~r e dance on Saturday night. TERRISHOHT Sunday afternoon the new qu een will be c r owned. 18, Point Pl eaS<:~nt, daughti' r Holding the crown at the of Mr. and Mrs. 1\obert S. prese nt and first queen of the Lul ton: Ninn F<:tnnin , 17. a ssociation is Polly Berger of Mc Dermott , daughte r of Mr ·"' Bon nie Co ri ell : Mn rc i8 Gallipolis. Dillard , 15 , Pomer oy , Candidates this year a re Tamala Ann Daugherty. 15, daugh ter of Mr . and Mrs. Route 2, Point Pleasant, Ro~cr Dillard : Gigi Zvla, R~ve n swood , daughlcr of dau~hter of Mr. and Mrs . Roy and Mrs. Frank Zyla, CHLd A. Dau gherty; Maril yn Layne.l8, Route 2, Gallipolis, Terri Short , 17, Ga llipolis . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daug hter uf Mr. and \o1 rs Henry Layne; Sara Lutton, Gary R. Short. Mr. MINES IDLE The approximately 1200 men employed at Meigs Mines I, 2, 3 are still out according to officials of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. today . . BOYS TO MEET FEWER GOBBLEHS All boys interested in WASHINGTON ( UP! ) participating in Meigs Junior · Turkey production for 1975 High football, 7th and 8th will be down about 6 per cent grade, are to met Tuesday from last year's level, an after school on the field and Agriculture Department qring shorts and sneakers . survey indicates. ' j A CANDIDAifE FOR THE TITLE, "Queen of the Southeastern Uhio Horse Show Assn ." urdergoes questioning at the Meigs Inn Saturday night by the judges, 1-r, David Palmer of WATHRadio,Athens; Randy Green, WTAP-TV, Parkersburg, and Bob Hoefli ch , The Daily Sentinel. The candidates, besides being scored on the interviews, also will be scored on A written test and their participation in approved horse shows dUring the season. • I ! ',,.\ . more vigor In economy" Kissing~r verging on triumph ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger was reported so close to achieving an Egyptian-Israeli settlement that Egypt joined Israel today in starting to put the draft agreement into writing. A senior American diplomat with the Kissinger party said the agreement was 90 per cent complete but that there could be. some dlf- PRICE 15' \ ,I · ~·-o-c><:>-<::::><::><~~o-<:>..o-c....::>-<::::><:>-c~o.o<:>~ I MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1975 drug."It looks like the drug was a dminis'tered mtentlona . uy," FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM. recommend for inclusion in Con Rail the other major rail line co ming into Meigs Courty 1USRA Une No. 514: Corning to Hobson). " lf this USRA re coln -. me ndation to drop this particular line is upheld, andi if the ICC permits the abandonment of lhe ·balance of the C&O lin e, the Meigs · Galli a - Vinton . Hocking County re gion would be virtually tsolaled in terms of rail service. The movement of goods by rail would cease, as wuuld the transportation of Devoted To The Interests of1'he Meigs-Muson Areu w OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM. te s timon y [or a period following the conclusion of the hearings," Miller said. Ear lier letters from Milloc to Chessie Railway and ICC orficials underscored several factors s upporting the continued operation of tlle entire Logan . Gallipolis- Pomeroy line . ' " First, the approva l of the abandonment would leave th e four co unty regi on without rail service. The Final System Plan of the United States Railway Association ( USRA) does not enttne ANN ARBOR, MICH. - THE FBI TODAY began the second week of an investigation into a hospital poisoning case that agents said may have as many as 1,000 suspects. Agents said the probe into a rash of mysterious respiratory arrests at the Veterans Administration Hospital here could drag out for months before conclusive evidence is foWld. · They said the. list of suspects .could include the entire 750member staff at the hospital, plus payents and visitors between July 1 and Aug . I5 when at least 51 patients suffered respiratory,lfailures and eight died. On Sunday, investigawrs studied medical records try to find clues about a killer who deliberately injected patients with a deadly muscle-paralyzing Imported German movements Cathedral Chimes on many styles. Decorator · design. Cherry, pine, maple and walnut finishes. Rep. Miller has directed correspondence to IC C Chairman George Stafford saying that the hearings on the C&O line should be held locally . " I believe it is imperative that public hearings will be held locally, and at a time convenient to those affected by the line . We feel, also, that adequate public notice should be given prior to the hearings being held and that thos~ unable to present comme nts in person s hould be given the opporturity to submit written • Son sworn into Air Force by father JOSEPH EARL Barnhart marked his 91st birthday anniversary Friday. The occasion will be celebrated today with a family reunion at the home of Mrs. Nial The Bank? Paid On Passbook Savings WA~HiniNGTON' br eit he r case re sults in depriving the child or a chance to find his own self. Certainly kids must have the discipline and advice that parents are responsible to deliver. But should yo ung boys be forced to participate in sports of which they hold no in terest? Or should girls be forced to play in the orchestra. if the desire is lac kin g'? Instead, s houldn 't parents work with their children to help and guide them into finding their own personal worth and satisfaction ? Mental pressures are a direct result of da ily negative reinforcements. A child has AIR FORCE MAJOR PAUL W. SCOT!' (ret.) swearing his son into the U. S. Air Force last July. no alternative but to regress if he is constantly made to feel inadequate and inferior to his parenls' demand s. In order to avoid these mental "hang-ups", a child should be encouraged to be hi s own Major Paul Wm . Scott was April after 21 years service. a student of Art, which he man. permitted the honor of His wife, Shirley (Hayes) intends to pursue when he A seven-year-o ld acswearing his son, Thomas Scott, was formerly of Reeds- enters college. curate ly sum med up this Edward, into the U. S. Air ville, Meigs County., the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. philosophy when he was Force last July 3 preparatory daughter of former residents, Scott also have a daughter, asked what he wanted to be to enteri ng the Medical the late J ohn Hayes and Doris Mrs. Marilyn R. (Scott) when he grew up . School of the University of 1Hayes) Alfred, now of Mason, who is an RN at He simply replied, "! want Ne braska at Omaha, Sterling, Va. Holzer Medical Center and to be myself." Nebraska, July 9 through the Major Scott is the son of ·the wife of H. Dean Mason, a . Air Force Plan. Geraldine and Thomas J . teacher and coach at GAHS in Thomas was grad uated Scott, once Pomeroy Gallipolis. They have three from high sc hool during his residents, now of Rt. 2, children, Saralyn 14, Craig 12 junior year, entered the Gallipolis. His maternaL and Cindy Sue, 4. university during the sum- grandparents were the late P. mer se m este r and was Dana and Nellie (Capehart I graduated magna cum laude Ables of Syracuse. Paternal from the normal three year grandparents were the late pre.med course in two years. Emma J. Scott and Dr. Wm . He presently plans to enter James Scott of Syracuse. Dr. HIT IN REAR Alice participated in the medicine as a ge nera l Scott, GALLIPOLIS No who practiced costume judging as Sophie practitioner . charges were filed in a single medicine in Syracuse and Tucker wearing the bright Major Paul W. Scott, Pomeroy, passed away car accident here Friday on red gown with train and Omaha, Neb., after serving in March 25, 1925. Eastern Ave. City police said ostrich feathers that she's the U. S. Air Force in many Major and Mrs. Scott have an auto driven by Roberta worn from time to time on different fields and areas, another son, Steven Ray, who Ann McWilliams, 28, Rt. 3, Meigs County stages to win retired from Strategic Air will be a senior in high school Gallipolis, was struck in the the second place . Command as one of its chief this fall . Steve is the lead rear by a car operated by Ed commWJication officers last baritone in the Madrigals and L. Zuspan of GaUipolis. AT OUR insistence, Eleanor Robson, Meigs County Recorder, agreed to serve as chairperson of the public fund drive for Lonnie LeMaster, six year old Route 2 Pomeroy · youngster, who has undergone brain surgery at St . Joseph Hospital in 1 Parkersburg. Eleanor is doing a great job - as in aU her endeavors. She keeps complete records of all income the drive and writes out receipts for each contribution received. Nice of her to ·give her tlme and energy to the drive. I I � 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 24, 1975 bruch bullard hall hill