https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e519567637e7c8529f2739b2538c97dc.pdf e032b3e0c5afd4edc8092d04e07518ae PDF Text Text .. 10 - The Daily Sentine l, Middlepor t-Pomeroy , 0. , Friday, Sept . 26, 1975 Plot claimed to kill Ford, Sen. Kennedy By J. PAUL WYATT JACKSONVILLE . F la. i UP! ) - A federal judge has ordered psychia tric tests for unemployed ~a s stal10 n atte nd ant John Clayto n Massey. charged by the FBI wilh conspiri ng to assassinate President Ford and Sen. F.dward Kenned y. Assistant U.S. Attv . Hobert Yerkes sf:l id 'IlJUrsdav U.S . District Judge Charies H. Scott probably would ho ld a competency hearing within a week of the te sts. Th e FBI said Massey called ,---0-~;:-l~~~resl ~~---~ Grealer For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent paid o n 90 day Certificate s of 'Deposit. $1,000 .00 Minimum . Inter es t Payabl e Quarter! y . A subst.:mt1al pe na lty is invo ke d on all c ert1fl cate a ccounts wi thdrawn prior to the date o l maturity Meigs Co. Branch The Ath en <o County Savinq s & Loan Co 296 Se co nd St . Pom eroy , Ohto - ~ ... . . FBI Special <\gent Hobert H. Anderson in Ocala , F'la ., Wednesday · morning and offer ed to g ive him information a bout an alleged double assassination plot. He told Anderson he was recruited last June at the gas station where he \\'ork ed by a man in a white Cadillac with Texas li cense plat es who as ked him if he wa nted to make "a large a mount of money ," lhe cvmplaint sa id . 1\ ceordtn g to the FBI, so m ewhere on the West Coast, possibly California . Asked wh ether the FBI was takin g Ma ssey 's story seriously, Arthur Nehrbass, special agent in charge of the · FBi's Jacksonville office , said , " When a man says there is a conspiracy (to kill the president), tha t is probable cause to arrest him. " " It will be up to the courts to decide the truth or falsi ty of the charges," he added. Massey said he was tol d to qui t his job, move back to Roysto n , Ga., with his moth er , ar rang e for a separation from his wife and awa it further in.st ru ct ions, a ll of whi ch he cla imed he did. Then Ma ssey purportedly to ld th e FBI he was contacted by another man ca lled "Bud " anrl trained to use .303-caliber Brit ish Enfield · rifles, hand gr ena des and rocket laun cher s at va rious training sites in South Carolina an d (; eorgia . The FBi sa id Ma ssey told them he trained with four other men known to him as "A, " " B," "C ' ' and '' D." Massey was told by " B," who asked Massey to call him ·'Joe," that the pW"pose of their training was to prepare for the C~ssass ina tion s of Ford and Kennedy " by either born bin g an area wh ere President Ford was s peaking, bombing the Kennedy compound at Hyannisport, Mass ., or using hand g r enades or rocket launchers." "Joe" also to ld Massey, the FBI said, that a similar group of four or five men was being trained for the same purpose lrvin family to feature series The Wayne Irvin fam ily of Chillicothe will be featured in a se ries of meetings to begin this evening and continue through Oct. 5 at 7:30 each eveni ng at the Whit;, Chapel Church, near Coolville. The Rev . Mr . Irvin , an ordained e ld er in t he Wesleyan Church, will be preaching and conducting the music for each service. The Irvin family will provide special si nging through solos , duets, and trios . The piano, accordion, clarinet, rhythm g uitar, steel g uitar and electric bass will be used to en hance the musical program . The Rev. Roy E. Deet;,r, host pastor, invites the public. BOY HURT Thursday at 6:40 p.m . the Racine ER squad was called to Bill Jewell's residence for four -year-{)ld Chris Jewell Racine, who had a laceratio~ in his forehead. He was· taken to Holzer Medical Center . Brilliant Chromacolor picture tube 100% solid-state chassis Patented Power Sentry voltage regulator Chromatic one-button tuning r-------------------------- , ! Area Deaths l GEORGE ANGELETTI · An addltional 25 names for possible grand jury duty this Sept;,mber term were drawn today in the · office of Meigs County Clerk of Court.s with Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon presiding . Names drawn were Donald Metheny, Rt. I, Ewington; Neal Jeffers, Rt. I, Dexter; Joseph E. Carsey, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Fran ces M. Smart, Middleport ; Lawrence M. Stewart, Middleport; Jessie Ferrell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Paul Amberger, Syracuse; Linda Ward, Portland; Mildred Grate , Rutland ; Crestlyn Hill, Racine ; Andrew Myers, Langsville; Bernard Diddle, Racine; Richard Chambers, Middleport; Betty Lou Gilkey, Middleport ; Jane Walton, Pomeroy ; Marjorie Newlun, Long Bottom; Florence Wyers, Reedsville; William Wilford, Middleport ; Charles Hamilton, Racine; Gene Vance, Rt. 1 Middleport; Ruth Holman, Syracuse; Wilson Carpent;,r, Pomeroy; Peggy L. Wolfe, Racine; Bertha M. Sargent, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Mike Grate, Rutland, and Richard Rosenbawn, Pomeroy . The TITIAN • F4088 Mediterranean styled console . Decorative end panels, simulated drawers, lul l base with concealed casters. Dark linist1ed Oak color (F406BOE) or Pecan color (F4088P). Early American The AUDUBON F4086M This Ea rly Ameri can styl ed cons ole imparts t he w a rm th of colonial times. Dec orat ive e nd pane ls, tr aditional bracket loot des1gn and con cea led (Technicolorl Robert Redford Bo Suenson Show Starts at 7: 00p .m Veterans Memorial Hospital Reta ADMITTED Roush, Pomeroy; Orland Floyd , Pomeroy; William Reilmire, Pomer oy; Billy Lee Wallace , Pomeroy ;r Bar; bara LJonovan , Syracuse; Mary Gallagher, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Alberta Linthicum, Fred Kinsc h, Helen Kuhn, Tamara Theiss, Judy Holter. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Patrick Devrick, Point Pleasant; Sharon Hanning, Gallipolis Ferry; Robin Wills, Mason ; Bessie Stureon , Point Pleasant; Bonnie Wayan, Southside; Mrs. Gene Long, Gallipolis ; Mrs . Warren Weaver, New Haven ; Margaret Gans, Pomeroy; Er!c Myers, Gallipolis Ferry; Cecil Hill , Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Willie Lee Cook, Pomeroy. TITAN 101 CHASSIS Over 90% Solid State MEDITERRANEAN STYLED FULL BASE CONSOLE WITH CASTERS The Middleport E-R squad was called at 8:51 a.m. Friday for Alex Fraser, Middleport, who was ill on the sidewalk near the Citizens National Bank. He was taken to Veterans Memorial AUTOS DAMAGED Extensive damages were reported to three cars in an accident on West Second St. Thursday morning. Pomeroy police said a car driven by J~eph Frizell, Johnstown, Oh1o, struck a parked car owned by Charles Williamson, Rutland, which was shoved by the impact into the rear of a second parked car owned by Robert Jones, Shade. There were no injuries, and no charges were filed. Remember cash? Cabinet i n dark finis hed Oak co l or (E4719D E) or Peca n co lor (E47 19P), with the look of fine distress in g. Fro nt, ends and 'base in durab le, ri ch ly- grained simulated i Cash _The old-fa shi oned way to shop Nowadays rt's smart to have a Checking Accou nt. S1mply buy wha t you wa nt . Wh en you want it. By check. It's the sim ple. sensibl e . safe way to shop Of These Popular Styles $52800 .. _, inet is fmi shed in gra'ih9d Map le colo r. I ' GAS SERVICE Gas is kept at home says Californian WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. John E . Moss, D.Calif., contended Thursday the biggest reason for the severe natural gas shortage is that companies are withholding gas from interstate sale while waiting for higher prices. "The current shortage of natural gas is not, as some contend, the inevitable result of federal regulation," Moss told the House subconunitt;,e on Energy and Power. "It is rather lhe result of two factors: the failure of Congress to extend price regulation to the intrastate market and, more importantly, the result of indu.stry specula !ion concerning future increases in lhe price of natural gas," he said. Moss said an investigation by a subcommittee he heads turned up substantiai evidence of Hspeculative withholding" of natural gas. Prices in interstate sales are limited by the Federal Power Commission to 52 cent.s per thousand cubic feet. Prices of gas sold intrastate - that is, wilhin the same state as production - are free of controls and often are two to three times the level of controlled prices. "As a result of the growing gap between intrastate prices ":"d the FPC regulated price, smce 1971 almost all new gas supplies produced onshore pomeroy rutland tuppers plains GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT NO. 35 VOL 10 Plummer, executive director, 648 Board, look on as Carter & Evans Contractors begin clearing off site for tri-<:ounty's new $1,145,000 mental health center . , . MALCOLM OREBAUGH, center administrator, Gallio, JackS<?n, Meigs Community Health Center, Inc., and Maxine I F<1milies PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORTPOMEROY Th e center will be constructed four miles northwest of Gallipolis, off Rt. 160, adjacent to Holzer Medical Center. Malcolm Orebaugh, center administrator , said Carter & Evans Contractors began clearing the site early Friday morning . Six hu@: e earth-moving machines are clearing off approximately six and one-half acres for the new structure on the east side of Chickamauga Creek . Later, two and one-half acres will be cleared to make way for a park and recreation area on the other side of the creek, bi,hind the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Service headquarters building . Orebaugh said the sit;, should be cleared within approximately 30 days. If Coalcon clean burning project said still full go NEW YORK (UP!) - A spokesman rescheduled only because several memfor the firm that is building an ex- bers could not make it," the spokesman perimental $237.2 million eoal conversion said. "There definitely is no delay of any plant on government contract e m~ sort." Coalcon was established by Union phatically denied Friday a report the Carbide Corp. and the Chemical Conproject had been delayed. The spokesman for Coalcon, the firm struction Co. ( CHEMICO) under the first set up to design, build and operate the major contract let by the Federal Energy plant to convert "dirty ·burning" soft coal Research and Development Adto " clean burning" liquid fuel and pipeline ministration (ERDA). Financing of the gas said the report, not by UPI, apparently plant's construction and operation is to be sterruned from a postponement of a shared with the federal government on a meeting scheduled in New York Thursday. 5().50 basis by a consortium of major "The meeting was of the Coalcon ·private companies in such fields as coal Consortium Execut ive Committee and was and oil which was established for that been- the weather holds up and Jhe clearing project is completed, the lri-eo unty . organization will be able to accept bids on the new structure near the end of October. If all goes well, the new structure should be ready for operation by midswnmer in 1976. Gallia County will pay only five per cent ( $70,000$ of the total cost of the new center. Five per cent will be paid by the state. Orebaugh said the project is being supervised jointly by the Gallia-JacksonMeigs 648 Board, Gallia County Commissioners, Community Mental ·Wealth Cent;,r, State of Ohio and the regional division of Health, Education and Welfare out of Chicago . " When completed, the facility will proyide Ute most comprehensive mental health treatment programs in southern Ohio," Orebaugh said. The administrator also said the new center will make available 10 inpatient psychiatric beds to resident.s of th e three counties . When complet;,d, the structure will belong to Gallla County. All operations of the eent;,r will be paid for out of the operating budget.s of the Community Mental Health Center and 648 Board, with none of the operating costs coming out of the county's general operating funds. Orebaugh said the 648 Board has a grant pending for $700,000 to staff the new facility and that it is anticipated next swnmer with new federal legislation . operati on in 1983 with an output equivalent purpose. Six states - Ohio, Pennsylvania , West to that of a small oil refinery. It is the ftrst Virginia , Kentucky , Indiana and Illinois of it.s kind. ar~ competing to be selected for location of Several sites in Ohio and West Virginia me plant. Each has sent large delegations have been urged upon the selection to New York to make lengthy and detailed committee. One is in Mason County , W. presentations of proposed home state Va. ; the other near Haverhill in Lawrence sites. County. Coalcon has said the site selection will be made by the end of the year . "Site selection is moving right along," the Coalcon spokesman said today . " There MIDDLEPORT - Mayor Fred Hoff- would be financed by an increase of sevenis absolutely no delay." The plant is to begin operation on a man said Saturday Gov . Rhodes' office, tenths of one cent on all sales. For street.s and highways , $33,830 "demonstration" in 1982 and be in full has told him Middleport would receive would be available through Issue No. 3, $312,230 from Issues 3 and 5 on the financed through an increase of nineNovember ballot. For mWlicipal improvements through tenths of a cent per gallon tax on gasoline. Both of these issues would be one-time Issue No. 5, the village would be eligible to deals to put money immediately into the. receive $278,400. This would be available from the s tate for village lmprovement.s economy and provide jobs for the unemwhich were first approved by the Slate and ployed, Hoffman was informed . Money promised on Issues 3, 5 Favennan appointed dean of new school ATHENS, Ohio ( UPI ) - Gerald A. Faverman , an assistant dean of the Michi gan Stale University College of Osteopathic Medicine has been named acting dean of Ohio's new Osteopathic College being established at Oh1o University, it was announced Friday. Favertnan will assume his new duties Nov . 1 to direct planning and implementation for the new college which is scheduled to open in the fail of 1976. He joined the school ot Michigan State in 1971 when after two years as a pr ivate institution it became part of the state university . JOHN K. ALLEN Allen will • retire soon GALLIPOLIS - John K. All en, manager of the River Division, Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., announced Saturday he will retire Oct. 1, completing nearly H years service with the electric firm . Allen's retirement will fall on the exact date he came to Gallipolis from Waverly 20 years ago. Allen began his long career with Colwnbu.s and Southern Ohio Electric on Jan. 1, 1932, in his hometown of Oak Hill . He transferred to Waverly on June 1, 1954 as an administrative assistant during the construction of the atomic plant in that community. Allen then transferred to Gallipolis on Oct. 1, 1955, succeeding Robert (Bob) Rannells as division manager _ The Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Middleport division was combined into the River Division about three years ago. When Allen started in the Jackson division, Colwnbus and Southern Ohio had 1,217 customers. Today, more than 12,000 are served by the firm in that division . "That gives you an idea of our growth down through the years," Allen remarked . Allen said res idential requests have slacked off in recent months, " but there is and will be a good demand for electricity in the future, especially in the commercial field as the area continues to grow and develop ." Allen has been active in many com~ mtmity affairs during the past two decades. He is a member of the Gollipolis I ConU nued on page 4) Building conversion underway • Sale *6.00 ·' RANDALL SIMPSON, GALUPOLIS, ADULT MINING ·Education instructor in the Meigs Local School District, is pictured with a large. overhead crane, u ~ for the · disassembli1c; .and repatr of muung eqwpment which has J \ • Tl11m 12,000 . WESTERN STYLl JACKETS • fle11ching Mure Center. Men's Department on the 1st Floor the bank of the century established 1872 A member of the Holzer Medical Center Staff since 1952 when he came to Gallipolis from Ohio State University Hospital in Colwnbu.s, Dr. Morgan holds his A,B. Degree from Washington and Jefferson College and his medical degree from Harvard Medi cal School. He presently serves as an Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery at the Ohio State University College of Medicine . In addition to his many roles in the 1Con tinued on page 4) Your l11viteli Guest GALLIPOUS - Ground was broken Friday for the new $1,145,000 GalliaJackson-Meigs Community Mental Health conswned In lhe producing state," Moss said. Industry spokesmen including several who also testified before the energy subcommittee -agreed with that, but contended the solution is to free prices on interstate sales. The incentive of higher prices, they said, will bring new exploration and production of gas. limited quantity. the more than 4,>00 physicians who have involved themselves :,.. this effort to improve standards of care for the emergency patient. The invitation extended to Dr . Morgan to be an advisor to this group recognizes his interest and expertise in the field of Trauma and Emergency Medical Service . He will attend the ACEP meeting in Las Vegas on his way to the American College of Surgeons Clinical Congress in San lo"'rancisco. Health Center ground broken ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Broken sizes .38 to 46 - .. Roher Center surgeon is elected Active Fellow by · nation's Trauma Assn. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1975 .Regular price $10.95 and $11.98- Sizes 30 to 40 - .but not every size 1n every style. Whey they last. · pomeroy natlona bank ....... ,.... Devoted To The Gre<1ter M idllle Uhiln Valley $1,805 level hav~ from Cu iorado, Missouri and california . Dr . Morgan hos additionally been honored by his selection as an Advisor to the Ameri can College of Emergency Physicians to serve as a member of the Cer tification Task Force . ln,this capacily he will represent the Committ;,e on Trawna of the American College of Sur geons where he also serves as Chair~ man of the Subcommltt;,e on Emergency Medical Services - Hospital. The American College of Emergency Physicians, founded in 1968, was a response by a group of physicians to the growing public c lamor for better emergency care and has grown rapidly . ACEP is both servant and spokesrnan for ........ tmts Sun ny Sunday . Highs in the 60s. Fair Sunday night. Lows in the upper 30s and 40s. Sunny east and partly cloudy west Monday. Highs in the 60s and low 70s. Fund reaches A public fund drive for Lonnie LeMaster, who observed his seventh birthday on Sept. 23, has reached $1 ,805.28. Lonnie underwent brain surgery in July at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va., and only recently was returned to his home, Route 2, Pomeroy. A birlhday party in his honor will be held Saturday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Latest contributors to the fund include Mrs. Chloe Fick,' Pomeroy; Mrs. Isabelle Powell, Middleport; Senior Unit of Ladies Auxiliary ·Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion; Delores Will, near Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Blake, Route 2, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle, Syracuse; Steve Robson, Gallipolis; Rock Springs Better Health Club, Minersville United Melhodist Women and an anonymou.s contribution from Portland. . ... . + years has been a successful evangelist and pastor. At present, she is pastorlng the Santoy Holiness Chapel with · outstanding result.s. The Rev. Jago is a dynamic speaker. Her t;,enage choir of 20 will sing at the Saturday night service at 7: 30. On Sunday afternoon at 2 there wlll be a final service of praise and worship with local talent singing. The public is welcome. Chester, Ohio I Weather Sale '5.00 Mens $18.95 and $13.95 ~~,_ TV & APPLIANCE . dedic.aled tu adva nl·~ n lc lll of klluwlt'dge .in the surgery .of trawna ( accidcnlal injury J and to elevation of standards of care for the trawna patient. Dr . Morgan 's election reflects his participation with the Committee on Trauma of the American College of Surgeons where he is also a member of the · Board of Gov ernors. In October , Dr. Morgan will moderate the Trauma Field Program Panel discussion on ''Allocating Responsibility in the Emergency Room " during a General Session of the 1975 Clinical Congress of the American College of Surgeons to be held in Sa n Francisco . Other s ur geons participating on Dr . Morgan 's panel come of the Nazarene, and for 22 MENS FASHION JEANS co lonial slyled hardware, an d con toured bracket fee t with concealed cas ters . Cab- I· CASTRO PLANS VISIT MEXICO CITY (UP!) Pre!Ilier Fidel Castro of Cuba will make a state visit to Mexico sometime during the "first few weeks of 1~76," Mexican Ambassador to Havana Edmundo Flores said Thursday. RUTLAND - The speaker for the Meigs Area Holiness Assn. Rally this evening at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene is a former resident of Rutland , the Rev. Dorothy Jago, daughter of Jushua and Neva Brown Sowers. She is also a graduate of Rutland High School. After her conversion she received the call to the ministry, qualified under the qualifications of the Church Television Cabinets Distinc tive wrap-aroun d gal le ry , tie red overh ang 1ng top. simulated dr awer wi th • CALLED TO FIRE The Pomeroy Fire Dept. answered a call to the Landmark Serv; -• Station, E. Main St. , at. · a.m . Friday where wires 011 a car had caught fire . At 2:05 p.m. Thursday the E-R squad went to Nelson's Drug Store where Nelson l'ickens had fallen . He was then to Veteran s Memorial Hospital. THOMAS W. MORGAN, M.D. liALLIPOI.lS - Triple honors and recognition have come to Thomas W. Morgan, M.D.. Chairman of the Department of Surgery of the Medical Staff of Holzer Medica l Center and a member •of the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Hospital Foundation. 1\t ihe recent 35th annual session 'of the American Association for the Surge ry of Trauma in Scottsdale, Ariz., Dr . Morgan 's election to membership as an Active Fellow was announced . He is the only physician from this area to hold such membership . The American Assoc ia tion for . the . Surgery of Trauma . founded m 1938, 1s an international organization of surgeons Evangelist comes home Sale! Limited Quantity 'f;t;' 985-3307 Hospital suffering a possible heart attack . At 5:22p.m. Thursday, the Middleport Fire Dept. was called to South Second Ave. where a station wagon was reported on fire. However, police extinguished the fire and the call was cancelled. At 10:20 a .m. Thursday, Joseph Bolin, Page St., was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the Middleport squad. Bolin was in a car when he became ill and was taken to the squad headquarters . pet. cut in its projected and federal funds. According to the Gallla budget but agreed that It will County Auditor's Office, tbe need all !hat was builgeted. The board's' budget was approval was based upon an increased to provide for estimated valuation of $230 expenditures for new buses, million . plant Mrs . Dorothy Candee, f'aintenanee , operations and to update County Auditor, said under a formula developed by the curriculwn . The Budget Commission State Revised Code, the Budget Commission could not composed of Mrs. Condee, place the millage over 14 Gene Wetherholt , Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney milla. The new budget will and Oty M. Stewart, County provide operational funds for Treasurer, agreed to meet the entire 1976 school year, again to adjust the rate if but will not give the district necessary based upon the any additional funds to pay exact amount of taxes the off the $341,000 deficit ex- Utility fornmission levies on pected at the end of the !he Gavin Plant . current year. Final budget rates were not According to the budget set until the end of the three submitted in July by Gallia hour session . County School District Clerk, · Attending were Supt. Mrs . Naomi Beman and Bradbury , Assistant Count y Superintendent C. Superintendent David C. Comer Bradbury, receipts Campbell, Mrs. Beman, the will total $5,205,524. The board's clerk, Dale Rothgeb, overall budget, according to Jr. , board member and the Budget Commission, candidate reelection; Bill • reflected a 120 pet. increase Bahr, president of the Gallia over that of 1975. County Local Teachers' Ray Simms, tax consultant Association ; Ray Simms, tax for the Ohio Valley Electric consultant for OVEC and Company, first asked the James Blevins, school board board to take at least a five candidate. Fine Zenith EARLY AMERICAN STYLED CONSOLE WITH BRACKET FEET AND CASTERS RIDENOUR Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, Sept. 25) Raymond Baker, Kimberly Boster, Wymond Bradbury, Rosalie Bush, Minnie Clark, Mrs. Hubert Cottrill and daughter, Neva Denney , Mary Dixon, Bessie Fell, Opal Ferrell, Mrs. William Foster and daughl;,r , Dena Griffin, Bonnie Halley, Robert Hoff, Roy Howell, Herman Johnson, Verona Jones, Mrs. Charles Klein and daughter, Mary Markel, John McGinniss, Gladys Miller, Lisa Pethtel, Elizabeth Plants, Ethel Price, Mrs . Danny Robinson and son, Myrtle Ross, Helen Rovere, Cora Sharp, Kenneth Speakman , Mrs. Lloyd Walter and daughter, Virginia Widger. (Births) Mr . and Mrs. Michael Brown, son, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coleman, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. William Howell, son, Jackson. E-R, fire units called just the console for small homes and apartments! casters. Due to the reassessment of property brought by the 35 pet. of the true market value rule and additional property placed on' !he duplicate by the James M. Gavin Plant, residents in the 'Gallia County Local School District will be paying a reduced tax rate in 1975. This rate was temporarily set Thursday during the annual meeting of the Gallia County Budget Commission . The overall school operations rate was reduced from 16.5 to 13.4, which includes both operational and bond funds . The Gallia County Local Schools will operat e from $3,082,000 brought in by local taxes and $1,064,464 in State Foundation ... More_ ·hq_nors to Morgan School tax rate reduced - HOSPITAL NEWS More names are draWn THE GREAT WALDO PEPPER Mediterranean Covrt St., Brighton , Mic h., Sac red Heart Cemetery. TONITE thru TUESDAY SEPT . 26·30 only$44800 GuY. W. Will , 55, of 101 former Pomeror resident, died Thursday a St. Joseph Sa turday at Parma Com. Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, munity Hospital. were held fOIIO'Wing an extended Illness . Wednesday morn1n9: at Mr . Will was preceded in Sacred Heart Church wrth the death by his father , Clarence Rev. Father Paul Welton Will. He was a member of officiating Paramuthla Lodge No. 25 Out.of -town guests of Mr . F&AM. Athens, and the K . T . and Mrs . Leland Sisson, the Crossen Post No. 21 of the former Rose Angeletti , In American Legion , Athens. conjunction with the death of He is surv ived by his wife, Mr . Angeletti. included Lenore Bingham Will , also Joseph Johnson , Memph is, formerly of Middleport ; one Tenn .; Mrs . Olga Mathews, son, Jerry ; a daughter , Fort Lauderdale , Fla . ; Mr . Barba ra ; his mother , and Mrs . Alfred Sisson Wealthy Will of Pomeroy RD Galion; Mr. and Mrs . Joh~ and three grandchildren . Kopf and daughter. Mr. and Funeral services will be Mrs . Joe ~lgna and son, John . held Sunday at I p.m . at the Tracy, Srster Mary Reg is, Hughes Funeral Home in Mr . and Mrs. Martin Tra cy. Athens with the Rev. Cecil all of Columbus ; Mr . and Cox officia ting . Buria l w i ll be Mrs . Don Crow and family of in Carleton Cemelery . Carroll ; Mr. and .Mrs. L. G. Friends may call at the Marchi , Mr . and Mrs . Robert funeral home from 7 to 9 p .m . Y?Ung .. Mr. and Mrs . Hugo Salurdav P1erottr, all of Gall ipolis, and family members of Mr . Angeletti of Parma and North Royalton . Burial was in MEIGS THEATRE choice OF THESE POPULAR STYLES GUYW. WILL Funeral se rv ices for George V . Angeletti, 62, North Royalton , Ohio, for . merly of Pomeroy, who died ~ :J ' ' ,I been moved into the old Pomeroy Junior High auditorium. The auditorium will be converted exelu.sively for u.se as a mining training 'center in the near future. ' By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY . - The days of the Pomeroy Jun.ior High School auditorium as a community center are about to end. Since the junior high school was abandoned as a class r oo m building several years ago by the Meigs Local , School District, the auditorium has provided facilitie s for meetings and music'a l shows, basketball practice~.• dances , a youth eent;,r, Boy Seout.s, and regatta weekend activities. However, the Meigs Local Board of Education recently vo!;,d to accept $30,000 from the "Governor's FUnd" to be used toward converting the junior high auditoriwn into an expanded facility for the training of coal mine workers . The money also will be used in other ~ays to convert :he building into a vocational training center. · Using the auditoriwn and the building extensively over the past couple of years have been Meigs County's senior citizens. The building, even though a couple of classrooms were used for mining classes, became the Meigs County Sehior Citi>.ens Ce nter. Besides using the auditoriwn for • various activities, the senior citize ns have had hot lunches served in the auditorium everyday for several months. Wednesday, however, will be the final day for their lunch program there, although other rooms will be used to continue it. Senior Citizens appear to have their problem solved as far as a new center is concerned . Eventually they will have to move from the junior high school. Through the county commissioners, the senior citizens have received a $160,000 federal grant. According to plans, this money will be used to purchase the nearby former Pomeroy Senior High School building as a new center and to remodel the str ucture . Undoubtedly, something will be worked out for other groups who occasionally used the Pomeroy Junior High School auditoriwn and will need some facility in the future. FERRY WORKING POMEROY - Ferry service between Pomeroy and Mason was r esumed Saturday morning . The ferry did not operate for three days due to high water . Eq\)ipment is presently being moved into the junior high auditorium to prov ide additional instruction facilities not on1y for high school mining classes but for adults who also study mining courses being offered. According to Hay Goodman, director of the Meigs High School vocational training program, $Il ,OOO of the $30,000 received will go towards roof repair at the junior high school. Overhead doors will be installed at the auditoriwn at a cost of $3,6110 ; a ·new security loc k system for $1 ,200; $3,600 for wiring; _$1,000 for installing new welding heads and an exhau.st system ; $1 ,200 for manifold oxygen and acetylene installations ; $800, for painting and cleaning the building ; $51000 for installation of an overhead crane; $500 for an air· manifold system and $400 for a storage area in the. office quarters and $1,600 for a tool crib and'storage in another part of the building. Hopefully, G9Qdman is shooting for a November completion date for the eonversion program. Yes - the days of the ' junior high aud itorium as a community center are trul y nwnbered. ' ' • �I I , ,., • 3- The SIUlday Times, Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 197S 2 --T~· Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1975 ' ' Luck is not enough A grotesque and unenviable record has·been set, one that all Americans hope wiD never be surpasses or even approached. One of the best-liked and most personable presidents in many years, Gerald R. Ford is nevertheless the first to ha ve had two assaults made on his life - both in the same month and in the same state, and both by women . Again, an iricalculable element of luck saved the nation from tragedy . Despite extra-strong security precautions instituted in San Francisco because of the assault against Mr. Ford in Sacramento some two weeks previously, another unbalanced person got dose enough to the President -1 with a gun - to again have changed the course of history. Is there someone else out there who even now is thinking about making the third try a charm ' By "out there" we don 't necessarily mean California or the San Francisco area, which certainly have no monopoly on strange people. But surely it would seem to be tempting late in the extreme lor the President to try to prove something by exposing hirnseU to another crowd anywhere near where his life has twice been put in jeopardy . Yet that is what he presently plans to do, later in October. Mr . Ford has reiterated his determination not to ca pitulate to those who, as he puts it; are trying to tear down wha t is best in America . Of course, he cannot. He must continue to travel the nation and meet the people . But there must he better way s of doing it, than appearing for a fleeting instant as he leaves a hotel to enter a limousine •' • • : : ! • •· • • • : , ·: : • •• •• : : : : : •• •· ., .... !: ~ ". : • • • • •• • ..• the bills printed up in advance to ha5\en the process. No changes fere to be made in the versions passed by the chamber of origin. Republicans countered with their primary weaponU. Gov. John W. Brown, a ulame duck" who was to remain in office exactly as long as Gillig~·"· As presiding officer of the Senate, it was Brown's constitutional job to certify that all legislative requirements were followed, and he announced before the session began that he aimed to carry out that duty to the end. Indeed, Brown guarded his authority so zealously that he slept in the Statehouse for two nights so the Democrats couldn't legally make an end run around him. At last, the Democrats saw powers of a Republican time running out and made secretary of state and the end run anyway, sending liberalize voter registration the bills to Gilligan without provisions and unem· Brown's signature less than ploy.ment compensation 48 hours before the adregulations-both traditional · ministration changed hands. Democratic objectives. Secretary of State Ted W. Democrats assuming Brown, the real GOP ace-incontrol of both legislative the-hole, blocked final chambers for the first time in enactment and threw the 14 years, carefully chose the matter into Franklin County priority bills to push through Common Pleas Court, where during the first six days of the the bills were declared innew session, so they could get valid last June by a them signed into law before Republican judge. Democratic Gov. John J. That decision was ;~ffirmed Gllllgan left office. last week, to no one's surThey limited the list so prise, by a panel of three there would be no delay. A Republican judges, two of bill must be considered for whom had served in the Ohio three separate days in each House. Judge John W. Mcchamber, so they had littie Cormac, author of the room for error. Seven days unanimous opinion, offered from the start of the session, this summary: Republican James A. Rhodes "A valid constitutional was to take office with veto provision was found perpower. mitting speedy action by the The Democrats carefully General Assembly and it was rehearsed procedures so utilized. Another equally nothing would go wrong. valid section of the ConCourt testimony shows they stitution required,_ as an even had the final versions of essential element to the Ohio politics " ~ Berrys World • "\,i ," 1/ .. ' . I ·~ • • •• . ·needs~~ ­ crowd pleaser food are.o: '1 unknowt "' ) ..' • • '• • I . .:• • • ••• ••• . •; •••• •• ••• •• "Sometimes I wish " ~-~­ CJ 111S br NEA, Int. ~ football was only·a garnet"" ' validity of this legislation, that the lieutenant governor certify its procedural correctness. This provision was ignored ." John Brown has sa1d since the so-<:alled " Six-Day War" that had the Democrats given him the original bills as he requested , he would have had no choice but to return them promptly for correction of any procedural errors. The Democrats, unwilling to gamble on any delay, bypassed Brown and took their chances in court. In their written opinion, the three Republican appellate judges used the opportunity to rub salt in the Democrats' wounds on this point: "Even if devious conduct (on Brown's part) had been intended,'' McCormac wrote, "no opporunity was given for it to take place and it cannot "I the Fann Front ,, Humphrey , D-Minn . He asked government and ~· nongovernmental experts size up the gaps m the ability"'of American and international officials to spot foc1" developing world problems in time to act odl .'1 -. be presumed." The jurists determined that the lieutenant governor "has no veto power over the substantive aspects of the legislation and he may not use a procedural subterfuge in order to effect a substantive veto power." " If wrongful activity by the presiding officer had actually taken place, the result in this case may well have dif- fered." The Democrats no doubt take a dim view of this interpretive hindsight. They can't believe the result would have differed any more than they believe It wiD differ when they make their final appeal •to the Ohio Supreme Court, also dominated 5 to 2 by Republicans. In politics, the last weapon in the arsenal counts, even a technical sword. Roscoe Village is · from canal days Ohio Bicentennial Offering By SANDI LATIMER COSHOCTON, Ohio (UPI) -It took nine years to dig the Ohio-Erie Canal from Cleveland to Portsmouth between 1825 and 1834. A lot of Irish laborers were used. They received 30 cents a day and all the whiskey they could drink to keep them on the job. The canal provided a new way for Ohio farmers to move their goods and get produce in from the East. It flourished until the railroads appeared in the 1860s and then began to deteriorate. The 1913 flood nearly wiped the canal out of history. Several years ago artist Dean Cornwell was commissioned to paint a mural for a Coshocton County bank. He chose a scene of the former village of Roscoe, along the Ohio-Erie Canal at what is now Coshocton. Several artists at the mural dedication suggested the buildings, falling into ruin, should be restored. In 1968, wealthy industrialist Ed Montgomery of Edmont,Inc.; waslookingfor a project for his family's foundation, when he hit upori · . the idea of restoring Roscoe. · Today, Roscoe Village is a two-blQCk area along Ohio 83 in Coshocton in east central Ohio, with buildings restored to the canal days era. It contains private homes, modern shops and stores with · the canal-<!ra atmosphere where friends can riungle around a pot-bellied stove. Visitors can stroll up and down the brick sidewalks, visit the stores, and eat at the Warehouse Restaurant. " Mrs. Montgomery began with the tollkeeper's hquse , and the project kept growing;" said Montgomery. "Nine buildings were beyond ho~ and had to be totally destroyed," he said. The tollkeeper's house today is the museum, one of ~ the four buildings where admission is charged. Others are the .Township Hall, the Craft House and the JohnsonWilllams House where the heritage of that era is depicted in the furnishing. There is no admiaslon just to stroll through the Village. Costumed girls perform weaving on the looms and offer demonstiations on the spinning wheels at the Township Hall. Craftsmen show their skills in · tinworks and pottery at the Craft House. All crafts made at tbe Village are for sale. Although the gnides do their work mostly voluntarily, Montgomery said they are paid for their work. Once restoration of the village began, the name of the foundation was changed to the Roscoe Village Foundation, a private, nonprofit foundation. MontRomery heads the office in a building in the Vlllage. The first canal boat arrived Aug. 21, 1830. The village was then known as Calderburg, but the next year was changed to Roscoe, in honor of Englishman William Roscoe, an abolitionist and poet who never visited the area. "The canals were necessary for opening of Ohio and the Northwest Territory," said Mantgomery. "They gave farmers an outlet for produce. Before, they had to get thelr goods from the East by horse and wagon." ·· Many of the boats on the canal were packets - those which earried passengers. It was standard procedure to · charge five cents a mile and offer free meals. Often the passengers would. board around meal Uine, rush to the table and eat, travel one mile, pay, get off and walk home. "This practice was soon halted because of economics," Montgomery By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor "." WASHINGTON (UPI) .::J Two private economists tol(fl Cong r ess t his week that' improvementlj• substa ntial are needed in domestic and international forecasting oi1 world food production ani!i " needs. "l • The analysis was presente(f' to one of Congress' leasC:. known aims, its Office Of! Technology Assessment', headed by Sen. Hubert H, them. DR.UMB Heart needs more blood By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Could you tell me a little about coronary insufficiency and myocardial ischemia? Should I have my personal property fixed so my family will be taken care of? I've had some severe pain in the chest, lasting only five to six minutes, but severe while it lasted. DEAR READER Coronary insufficiency means insufficient blood flow through the coronary arteries to your heart muscle. The heart muscle (myocardium) is unable to get enough oxygen or eliminate the build up of carbon dioxide , and this · is called ischemia], hence myocardian ischemia. You are describing angina pectoris type pain . This usually lasts "less than half a quarter of an hour" as the classic ·description of the disease states. Coronary artery disease is unpredictable. You may even cease to have these painful episodes or you may have a more severe episode in the near future . You certainly need to he under a doctor's care. You will do better if you get rid of all, and I mean all, of your excess fat under your skin, and if you have high blood pressure get treated for that. You should get your affairs in order. That is good advice for every adult with a family regardless of health status. It is too late alter a fatal accident or an unexpected fatal heart attack. In your case you have had a warning so you would be wise to heed it. Then don 't expect the worst but enjoy the peace of mind of knowing you have your affairs in order. If you want a more detailed discussion 'of angina pectoris and related heart diseases, write to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Send 50 cents, a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope, and ask for The Health Letter number 2-10, Heart Attack: Myocardial Infarction , Angina Pectoris . DEAR DR. LAMB - I need some information on the subject of eating before runnin~. I'm a 16-year-old boy who runs approximately two to three miles every morning. I find it hard to make it riUlning on an empty stomach. When I have an early breakfast and wait a few hours and then run I find it much easier. Could you please tell me of some foods that I would be able to eat that would pep me up and won '! upset my\ stomach? I have no time to ) wait a few hours after eating to run. said. "They even had canal town festivity with arts economic problems then." and crafts demonstrations, There were 146 locks along entertainment, booths, the length of the canal. Three contests and parades. were just above Ro8coe . Each October an Apple They have been restored, Butter Stirrin' is held where and today visitors can travel the apple butter is cooked in to the locks, and ride the copper kettles over open M011tlcello II, a replica of the fires. Corn husking, spellin,g Monticello, the first boat to bee and children's games are arrive at Roscoe. held. Pumnins and corn A horse-drawn trolley trip shocks decorate the Village. is available spring through Christmas in Roscoe fall days. The fee is 50 cents Village begins with the anfor youths and 75 cents for nual candlelighting and adults. The trolley goes tO the holiday stroll two to three Triple Locks where there are weeks before the big day. also picnicking faclllties. Carolers wander through the Tickets are also avilable town which is decorated like for $1.55 for adults and 80 an old-time Christmas card, cents for children for the boat with holly and pine, red bows ride, a 45-minute round trip and bright candles. on a one-mile stretch of the The ViUage is open yearcanal which has been round, except New Year's, restpred. The boat is towed Christmas and Thanksgiving . by horses. A $2 admission for the four "It Is the most restful trip buildings is charged for you'll ever take," promised adults and $1 or youths Montgomery, between ages of 8 aild 18. ' He says a new project is Special rates of $1.50 are undenray along the Vlllage to available for groups of 15 or construct a bicycle and pede- more when arranged in strian bridge over busy Ohio advance. 83, It :s expected to be The Warehouse completed by, the first of the . Restaurant, with an Early year. ' American a.tomsphere, is Each year "during the week- open 11 a.m." to 2:30p.m. for end clOsest to Aug. 21 the 1unch and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. for arrival DE the canal boat is dinner. Meeeting rooms are commemorated 'with Canal also available. Day festivitiesc The entire Coshocton is located on Oho community provides the 76 and 83, north of Interstate atmoap,re of old-time 70 and west of Interstate '17. • DEAR READER - Your experience is in line with experimental studies. An old experiment is to run a dog on a treadmill without feeding , then give the dog some sugar and repeat the test. The sugar increases the dog's capacity to exercise. 1 Your source of energy in the body comes from food . The food , whether it it carbohydrate, fat or protein, is a hydrocarbon and has solar energy locked in it. That is the so'!'"ce af all energy on planetearth. When the food is brqk¢n· down by metaholish theenergy is released so your body functions and you can run . You literally run on solar energy. Almost any food that you find that doesn 't bother you will provide the needed energy. You might try an 8ounce glass of orange juice. That won ' t overload the stomach and will give you readily available energy. Another fruit juice of your choice would. do the same thing. Fruit juices will also give you potassium. Many runners who engage in running every day gradually deplete their potassium store unless they include plenty of potassium-rich foods in the diet. This will lead to fatigue and lessened capacity to exercise. PRICE REDUCED CLEVELAND (UP!) Standard Oil of Ohio ( Sohio) reduced the price of its Octron regular gasoline at company-operated service stations in certain areas of the state by 2 to 3 cents per gallon Saturday. The price was reduced 2 cents to 57.9 cents per gallon in Franklin County and the Chillicothe area . The price was dropped 3 cents to 56.9 cents in the Newark area, Sunday Times-Sentinel Published every - Sunday by The - Ohio Valley Publish ing Co . GALLIPOLI·S DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Put?lished every w~ekday eventng E')'.Cept Saturday . I'JI Dale E. Hathaway, a• former Michigan economist' who now heads the private International Food Folicy: Research Institute, said theU.N . Food and Agriculture· Organization has begun d1 new food informatlon systeD\1 which provides more timelY · data than past efforta. "·' But the system doesnt(l adequately cover the worl~ scene because it gets little information from the world's second and third largest grain producers, the Sovi~ Union and the Peopll!ll Republic of China, Hathaway said. "Thus the F AO food tn:,i formation system .. .is totally inadequate in terms ol coverage of two of the world's largest agricultural producers and consumer~, Until these countries choose '" to cooperate, no system can be adequate in terms Of coverage," Hathaway said a statement Wednesday. '" Agriculture Department officials, in a backgroUil(i paper, said the agency ha.~ improved its analysis o! Soviet crop conditions witli information provided b'y Russia under a 1973 exchange agreement and "increased use of corroborative data m from other sources." .. Howard Hjort, a privaU! economist, told the Congres; sional study group in another paper that the Agriculture Department cannot improv~ its forecasts of world foQ\1 conditions much unless It reorganizes its · analysis operation. At present, Hj~t said, it is difficult for the agency to produce "ob~ jective" forecasts becaus'e responsibility for predictions is divided between researc;h economists 1and operating agencies which promote farm trade . The analyses, . Hjort said, would be more effective if they were put under the sole control of economists. - -' The Almaoac United Press International Today is SUnday, Sept. 28, the 27lst day of 1975 with 94 to follow. The moon is in its laSt quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Saturn, Mars Jupiter. " The .evening star is Mer- · cury. Those horn on this date under the sign o( Libra. ' American entertainer E'd Sullivan was born Sept. 28, ai.!l are 1902. ~: Also on '!his day in history: In 1920, basebaU's biggest· Sec ond Class . Postage Paid at Galll8ol is, Ohio 45631. scandal broke. A grand jury THE AlLY SENT INEL 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , 0 . indicted eight players of tile . 45769 . Published every week - . day evening except Satur - Chicago White Sox fijr .day. Entered as second class "throwing" the 1919 world mailing matter at Pomero.y , Ohio Post Off tee . J. Series games with the CincinBy carrier daily and " Sunday 75c per week . Motor nati Reds. route S3 . 25 per montl) . In 1937, President Franklln MAIL D. Roosevelt dedicated SUBSCRIPTION RATE S The Gallipolis Daily Bonneville . Dam on tile Tr ibune in Ohio and West Virginia one year $22.00; six Columbia RiVer tn Oregoo. months $1 1:50 ; three months In 1953, Robert Greenle8lie, $7.00 . Elsewhere 526.00 pe r year ; six mOnths $13 .50 ; Jr., was kidnaped. The "6three months $7 .50 ; · motor year~ld son of a wealthy route $3 .25 monthly . · The , -Da-lly Sentinel , one Kan5as City, Mo., automobiJe year $22 ~ 0(); Six months $11 .50 ; three m·o nths $7 .00. dealer was found dead ant.! Elsewhere 526 . 00 ; six the :kidnaiHlluiderers " months S13 .SO ; three months $7 .50 . ' eventually were exec;utep. The United Press ln . In 1974, Mrs. Betty Ford, ternational is exclus l v~ly entitled to the use for' wife of President Gerald Publication of l all news dispatches credited to the Ford, uncier,went surgery 1 a newspaper and also 'I he loc al mastectomy) for brea'St news puqlished h erei n . · I cancer. ' ' POMEROY - A crowd pleaser at the Meigs-Waverly B@llle was the performance of J~e Meigs High School lllarching band at half-time . The band entered from the north end of the field in four ~Qlllpany fronts to a perC)lsSion solo, then ~ into ~ fight song and marched ljown field . ~-Reaching the center of the field marchers went into a ISfile block band, and facing the grandstand , played ·:Musical Cocktail" by Bill Moffit, band director at University of Houston, Texas. .''Musical Cocktail" featured different sections of the band playing different melodies. The flute section played " Our Boys Will Shine Tonight"; the clarinets, "Honey Babe "; saxophones, " Blue Bells of Scotland"; E-flat trumpets, " She'll Be Coming Around the Mountain"; entire trumpet section, "Red River Valley" ; F horns , " Do Lord"; trombones, " When The Saints Go Marching In''; baritones, ' 'Annie Laurie" and the sousaphones, " Swing Low Sweet Chariot." The band then played all the songs at the same time . The majorettes, fla g bearers and rifle squad performed with dance steps to each style song that was being played. The band then did a short drill leaving the field playing the light song. 143, 5:30-6 ; Hysell Run, 6:30- 4:30; L<mg Bottom, 5-5:30; 7; Krogers Parking Lot, 7:30- Success Road , 6-~ .30; Chester Community, 7-8. 8:30. Friday - Racine Ele., 9-11 POMEIWY - The MeigsJackson :Vinton Co untie s a.m .; Por tland Ele.,. 12:30Bookmobile r Mr. Eddy) · 2:30 p.m . ; Por tland Comsc hedule next week in Meigs munity 3-3 :30; Great Bend, 4- , County : Thursday . Oct. 2 - South· ern Hi , 9~ 10 a.m .; RacineElm Street, 10: 1>-Ji; Rt. 124 TON IGH'T THRU Store, 11 :30-11 :45; SyracuseTUESDAY Baers, 12,12 :30 p.m. ; 'Trailer Park-syracuse, 12 : 4>-1 :15 ; Syracuse-Village North. I :30Sunday 2: Minersville Post Office, Bulk Ashland Station, 2:152:40; Mc Ca llu ms. 2: 45-3 ; BatUns Addition, 4:30-5; Rl. Eddy's routes Two injured World's 1 Marauder band and speed away . How many people lining the sfrl.'f' ts aetunlly catch more tha n glimpse of the President"! How many have a chance to say a word to him, much less conduct a "dialogue" on · the problems of the day ? A better method by which the President could meet the people would be through a series of town hall-type meetings in communities around the country. Because each meeting would be prearranged and prescreened, security would he made infinitely easier, even if the audience numbered in the sever~ I thousands. In addition, some thoughtful questions and some helpful answers might even he exchanged. The President might also reconsider his position on gun control. Now obviously, no matter how strict the controls, a determined assassin wiD find a way to secure a weapon and an opportunity to use it. But that is precisely the point : We may not be able to do very much about the determined assassin, but there is no excuse for making it 30 ridiculously easy for even a certifiable nut to obtain a gun. Sarah Jane Moore, the woman in San Francisco, had been arrested for illegal possession of a revolver. Yet somehow, despite her record of erratic behavior, she managed to obtain another r evolver which she fired at the President the very next day, . Are we saying that we can do nothing to keep guns out of the hands of those who are unstable or potentially dangerous in our society and still respect the rights of decent Americans who collect and enjoy guns' II so, we can look forwarll to continuing to pay a high price for the easy availabiUty of guns. We are just plain lucky that in Gerald Ford's case, the , price has twice been averted. GOP is winning Ohio's Six Day Wa·r By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter • COLUMBUS (UPI) - Last week 's Franklin County Court of Appeals decision upholding the invalidity of six partisan Democratic bills : rushed through the legislature in January carried a timeworn • message- those that live by : the sword die by the sword. ; The bills, it may be • recalled, included a new congressional redistricting plan calculated to furnish an " additional two to four seats in the U.S. House for Ohio Democrats in the 1976 : election. ' There also were proposals ; to save more than 100 , Democratic jobs in the •· executive branch, limit the ~· . Editorial comment, opinion, features ., ,. ·· ,t I in crash CHARLIE WEBSTER GALLIPOLIS - Carroll Norris, owner of Norris Dodge, . 50 Slate St., has added Charlie Webster, 339 Fourtb Ave. , GaUipolis, to his staff as sales manager. Webster has had 28 years experience in selling new and used cars. MIDDLEPORT - Two persons were injured. two vehicles heavily damage d · a nd one driver charged as the result of a n accident on North Second Ave., near King Builders at 8:08p.m . Friday . Middlepor( Police said that a nor lhhoiUld pickup truck driven by Woody Call, 43, Pomeroy. crossed over the ·ce nterlin e an d collided headon with a southbond car oriven by Marilyn Miller, 26, Middleport . Call wa~ taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad where he was admitted with facial injuries. He will he charged with driving while intoxicated, police said. Mrs . Miller who received neck and hip injuries, was COLO\' . . ,.,,.,,,,.,.· taken to Holzer Medi ca l Center by the Middleport Emergency Squad . She was also admi t~d . The pickup truck was heavily damaged and police listed the Mi ller car as a total Joss . UNIT CALLED RAC INE - The Racine ER squad was called Friday at 5: 15p .m . toRt . 2, Racine, for Ray Roush who had a back i·njury. He was ta ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:20 p.m . the squad took Greg Dunning, Racine , who sustained a broken right leg in the Southe rn-Wahama game to Ve~rans Memorial Hospital ·where he was admitted . BITE THE MEIGS THEATRE TO NI fE thru T UE SDAY lti: <-..u, \ t \ ',0..' [l o.l'; i'/' ·,~loii"['; A .., C)ol! I I •f•l ( Tec hni colorl 1-! obe rt Redford Bo Suen son BULLET rl•' • ~·AI l"':f\~1 THE GREAT W ALDO PEPPER Ill '1 .,,, !,I ·· o ' PLUS GENE HACKMAN CArQ(E BtllGEN BUSTER AND .wt:S~ BILLY Show Sta rl s el l 7 . 00 p .m CARTOON "' Borne is damaged ·' .POMEROY Damages were estimated at $2,500 from ~ lire which hit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Durward Cumings on the Rock Springs road at 4:49p.m . Friday. "The fire apparently started io the attached garage and spread to the attic . Defective ~iring was believed to have ll!len the cause. Neighbors of tj)e couple arrived at the scene with small fire extinguishers and garden hose tv keep the fire under control until arrival of the Pomeroy F,ire Dept. At 10:17 a .m . Saturday, the department was called to the Route 7 bypass to extinguish a car on fire . Capt. Tom Werry said damages were under the hood to the vehicle and amounted to about $200. Owner of the car was not identified. At 10:56 a .m . Saturday the Pomeroy E-R squad went to 126 State St. for two-year-old James Braley who had fallen down steps. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Midwinter ski Boosters will ., sell jackets at '· home games : RACINE Southern Athletic Booster jackets have lleen ordered and will be sold 1 ccording to an anrl'o uncement when the Boosters met at the high school. · The jackets wiD be sold at th.e home football games or cim be purchased from Carl \Volfe at the high school. The p'rice is $15 for adults and $14 for students . . ' The Boosters endorsed a ljQnd levy to be voted upon at the Nov . 4 election with Rroceeds to be used for an addition to the high school. Plans also were made for selling pens on which is imprinted the basketball lichedule for the new year at a $1. .,·, Plans were made for ~~lling pizza at the concession ~!and at home f?otball &ames. The next meeting was set for 7:30p .m. on Oct. 7 at !lie high school. Danny ~rown, president, was in charge of the meeting. w ,, ,, SlL lOGE PLAZA STORE ONLY BAMKAMUICARD 01 MASTU CHARGE coNV£Nl£Nl ~==\ us£ oou~HARG£ N AN HOME AND FAMILY SUPER SAVINGS THEFAMILYPLACETOSAVE LAYAWA:r.:~ITEMS DAYS ONLY- SEPT. 28-29-30 AND ~================~ ' e\~~~~:S::::::::_________!O~C~T~.l~S~T~--------j trip .west set RIO GRANDE - A midwinter ski trip to either Steamboat Springs or As_pen, Colo., is being planned by Professor Bob Rogers at Rio Grande College. The trip is s ponsored by Professor Rogers. It is not a college trip, and carries no college credits. The trip is open to the public and will cost $250 per person. This includes round trip bus transportation from Rio Grande to Colorado, ski lift privileges and a condominium apartment with kitchen. The bus will leave Rio Grande on December 10, and return the 21st. A minimum of 12 participants is required to make the trip possible. Space is limited and will be offered on a first come, first serve basis. A deposit of $30 is required by November I, with the $220 balance due November 25. If there are not enough participants, the $30 deposit will he refunded. While in Colorado , ski equipment and lessons are available at additional charges . For more information and reservations, contact Professor Bob Rogers at Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Telephone 245-5353. REG. •12.88 2-PC. CA'AOUPLAGI SUIT SAVE $9 9~ARGEIT $10 Non-ruslle eolian drill. 4 pockel jacket, zipper panls . For duck, bow hunlers. DUSK·TO·DAWN SECURITY· LIGHT 7 fl. X 10 FT. STEEL SHED $2999 ' ' Photoelectric control turns lighl on al dusk, off ot down . Mast arm , acryli c refra cto r, cop lead wi res, mounthardware includecl I ' Rigid construction with weather tight overlapping panels and strong gable roof. Sliding doo rs. CHARGE 12~:: $117~ $137.88 eBEN PEARSON BOWS eBEAR GLASS POWERED BOWS eBEN PEASON AND BEAR ACCESSORIES eHUNTING ARROWS eB0\'4 STRINGS eBOW QUIVERS •ARROW TIPS REGULAR PRICE 1249.00 PECAN FINISH 60" MEDITERRANEAN CONSOLE With solid state and AM-FM Multiply Radio and 8 Track RADIO AND 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER PLUS PHONOGRAPH USE OUR CONVENIFNT NO cHARGE XMAS LAYAWAY SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF ARCHERY SUPPLIES. •PLUS MANY SAVE '50 OTHER ACCESSORIES CHARGE IT! Students are required to report change "' ' " Meigs County school .students over age 18 who are )r'eceiving Social Security ,benefits should call the Social :S..curity office if there has been a change in their school _;~ttendance. Ed Peterson , Branch Jlianager o the Athens Social Security ltfice, reminds ..students ,,eneficiaries to ",i.eport chE .iges which could · ' a ffect their. entitlement. This . includes a ' change of schools, ,ihange from full-time at, , t.endance, change of address, ~~~r marriage. Peterson also ·,votes that a student who is : )leing paid by his employer to :~~ttend school must report 11 as this makes him ineligible ofor student benefits. 0, Social Security benefits for 9 children normally terminate ,,,..hen a child attains age 18. .J::Iowever, benefits continue to ebe paid to students :between · " :lhe ages of 18 and 23 if their ~ parents are receiving Social o&ecurity checks . Benefits are · also payable to students .!whose parents are deceased, ,[.provided on' of the parents t ;worked long enough in em· ~ ploymenl or seif-<!mployment •-covered by· Social Security . Thinking Remodeling. Think about us! DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS ONLY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY of ----r--:-:-:-=-- REGULAR PRICE ITEM TO SELL Jubilee Kitchen Wax Men's Socks 84' 47' 44' REGULAR PRICE 5 PC. 00 $fi.44 HARDMAN'S HOME CENTER Rt. 2 Bypass . Point W. Va. E LE CTR lC Single $117 GARAGE DOOR OPENER Dual Control 24"x36" CARPET Pieces SOON II $fi.94 .$8.94 BATH MAT SET large 8'x8' Tent Locking Gas Tank Caps OPENING ITEM TO SELL . SAVE .NOW Marquis Blanket Bath Towels (Gold on~> All fiShing Rods &Supplies Ladies Fruit Of The Loom PIN UP LAMPS NO. 720 $1.27 MAGNUS ORGAN N 88' 1JJ OFF '7.99 & 18.99 mplete Unit with Tape Player, Rec~rd $9goo WOMEN'S BETTER 31%" TALL $1.57 CASHEWS l · lb . 9~ Size G.C:. MURPHY CO~- THE FRIEN $7.94 LV STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE �I I , ,., • 3- The SIUlday Times, Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 197S 2 --T~· Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1975 ' ' Luck is not enough A grotesque and unenviable record has·been set, one that all Americans hope wiD never be surpasses or even approached. One of the best-liked and most personable presidents in many years, Gerald R. Ford is nevertheless the first to ha ve had two assaults made on his life - both in the same month and in the same state, and both by women . Again, an iricalculable element of luck saved the nation from tragedy . Despite extra-strong security precautions instituted in San Francisco because of the assault against Mr. Ford in Sacramento some two weeks previously, another unbalanced person got dose enough to the President -1 with a gun - to again have changed the course of history. Is there someone else out there who even now is thinking about making the third try a charm ' By "out there" we don 't necessarily mean California or the San Francisco area, which certainly have no monopoly on strange people. But surely it would seem to be tempting late in the extreme lor the President to try to prove something by exposing hirnseU to another crowd anywhere near where his life has twice been put in jeopardy . Yet that is what he presently plans to do, later in October. Mr . Ford has reiterated his determination not to ca pitulate to those who, as he puts it; are trying to tear down wha t is best in America . Of course, he cannot. He must continue to travel the nation and meet the people . But there must he better way s of doing it, than appearing for a fleeting instant as he leaves a hotel to enter a limousine •' • • : : ! • •· • • • : , ·: : • •• •• : : : : : •• •· ., .... !: ~ ". : • • • • •• • ..• the bills printed up in advance to ha5\en the process. No changes fere to be made in the versions passed by the chamber of origin. Republicans countered with their primary weaponU. Gov. John W. Brown, a ulame duck" who was to remain in office exactly as long as Gillig~·"· As presiding officer of the Senate, it was Brown's constitutional job to certify that all legislative requirements were followed, and he announced before the session began that he aimed to carry out that duty to the end. Indeed, Brown guarded his authority so zealously that he slept in the Statehouse for two nights so the Democrats couldn't legally make an end run around him. At last, the Democrats saw powers of a Republican time running out and made secretary of state and the end run anyway, sending liberalize voter registration the bills to Gilligan without provisions and unem· Brown's signature less than ploy.ment compensation 48 hours before the adregulations-both traditional · ministration changed hands. Democratic objectives. Secretary of State Ted W. Democrats assuming Brown, the real GOP ace-incontrol of both legislative the-hole, blocked final chambers for the first time in enactment and threw the 14 years, carefully chose the matter into Franklin County priority bills to push through Common Pleas Court, where during the first six days of the the bills were declared innew session, so they could get valid last June by a them signed into law before Republican judge. Democratic Gov. John J. That decision was ;~ffirmed Gllllgan left office. last week, to no one's surThey limited the list so prise, by a panel of three there would be no delay. A Republican judges, two of bill must be considered for whom had served in the Ohio three separate days in each House. Judge John W. Mcchamber, so they had littie Cormac, author of the room for error. Seven days unanimous opinion, offered from the start of the session, this summary: Republican James A. Rhodes "A valid constitutional was to take office with veto provision was found perpower. mitting speedy action by the The Democrats carefully General Assembly and it was rehearsed procedures so utilized. Another equally nothing would go wrong. valid section of the ConCourt testimony shows they stitution required,_ as an even had the final versions of essential element to the Ohio politics " ~ Berrys World • "\,i ," 1/ .. ' . I ·~ • • •• . ·needs~~ ­ crowd pleaser food are.o: '1 unknowt "' ) ..' • • '• • I . .:• • • ••• ••• . •; •••• •• ••• •• "Sometimes I wish " ~-~­ CJ 111S br NEA, Int. ~ football was only·a garnet"" ' validity of this legislation, that the lieutenant governor certify its procedural correctness. This provision was ignored ." John Brown has sa1d since the so-<:alled " Six-Day War" that had the Democrats given him the original bills as he requested , he would have had no choice but to return them promptly for correction of any procedural errors. The Democrats, unwilling to gamble on any delay, bypassed Brown and took their chances in court. In their written opinion, the three Republican appellate judges used the opportunity to rub salt in the Democrats' wounds on this point: "Even if devious conduct (on Brown's part) had been intended,'' McCormac wrote, "no opporunity was given for it to take place and it cannot "I the Fann Front ,, Humphrey , D-Minn . He asked government and ~· nongovernmental experts size up the gaps m the ability"'of American and international officials to spot foc1" developing world problems in time to act odl .'1 -. be presumed." The jurists determined that the lieutenant governor "has no veto power over the substantive aspects of the legislation and he may not use a procedural subterfuge in order to effect a substantive veto power." " If wrongful activity by the presiding officer had actually taken place, the result in this case may well have dif- fered." The Democrats no doubt take a dim view of this interpretive hindsight. They can't believe the result would have differed any more than they believe It wiD differ when they make their final appeal •to the Ohio Supreme Court, also dominated 5 to 2 by Republicans. In politics, the last weapon in the arsenal counts, even a technical sword. Roscoe Village is · from canal days Ohio Bicentennial Offering By SANDI LATIMER COSHOCTON, Ohio (UPI) -It took nine years to dig the Ohio-Erie Canal from Cleveland to Portsmouth between 1825 and 1834. A lot of Irish laborers were used. They received 30 cents a day and all the whiskey they could drink to keep them on the job. The canal provided a new way for Ohio farmers to move their goods and get produce in from the East. It flourished until the railroads appeared in the 1860s and then began to deteriorate. The 1913 flood nearly wiped the canal out of history. Several years ago artist Dean Cornwell was commissioned to paint a mural for a Coshocton County bank. He chose a scene of the former village of Roscoe, along the Ohio-Erie Canal at what is now Coshocton. Several artists at the mural dedication suggested the buildings, falling into ruin, should be restored. In 1968, wealthy industrialist Ed Montgomery of Edmont,Inc.; waslookingfor a project for his family's foundation, when he hit upori · . the idea of restoring Roscoe. · Today, Roscoe Village is a two-blQCk area along Ohio 83 in Coshocton in east central Ohio, with buildings restored to the canal days era. It contains private homes, modern shops and stores with · the canal-<!ra atmosphere where friends can riungle around a pot-bellied stove. Visitors can stroll up and down the brick sidewalks, visit the stores, and eat at the Warehouse Restaurant. " Mrs. Montgomery began with the tollkeeper's hquse , and the project kept growing;" said Montgomery. "Nine buildings were beyond ho~ and had to be totally destroyed," he said. The tollkeeper's house today is the museum, one of ~ the four buildings where admission is charged. Others are the .Township Hall, the Craft House and the JohnsonWilllams House where the heritage of that era is depicted in the furnishing. There is no admiaslon just to stroll through the Village. Costumed girls perform weaving on the looms and offer demonstiations on the spinning wheels at the Township Hall. Craftsmen show their skills in · tinworks and pottery at the Craft House. All crafts made at tbe Village are for sale. Although the gnides do their work mostly voluntarily, Montgomery said they are paid for their work. Once restoration of the village began, the name of the foundation was changed to the Roscoe Village Foundation, a private, nonprofit foundation. MontRomery heads the office in a building in the Vlllage. The first canal boat arrived Aug. 21, 1830. The village was then known as Calderburg, but the next year was changed to Roscoe, in honor of Englishman William Roscoe, an abolitionist and poet who never visited the area. "The canals were necessary for opening of Ohio and the Northwest Territory," said Mantgomery. "They gave farmers an outlet for produce. Before, they had to get thelr goods from the East by horse and wagon." ·· Many of the boats on the canal were packets - those which earried passengers. It was standard procedure to · charge five cents a mile and offer free meals. Often the passengers would. board around meal Uine, rush to the table and eat, travel one mile, pay, get off and walk home. "This practice was soon halted because of economics," Montgomery By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor "." WASHINGTON (UPI) .::J Two private economists tol(fl Cong r ess t his week that' improvementlj• substa ntial are needed in domestic and international forecasting oi1 world food production ani!i " needs. "l • The analysis was presente(f' to one of Congress' leasC:. known aims, its Office Of! Technology Assessment', headed by Sen. Hubert H, them. DR.UMB Heart needs more blood By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Could you tell me a little about coronary insufficiency and myocardial ischemia? Should I have my personal property fixed so my family will be taken care of? I've had some severe pain in the chest, lasting only five to six minutes, but severe while it lasted. DEAR READER Coronary insufficiency means insufficient blood flow through the coronary arteries to your heart muscle. The heart muscle (myocardium) is unable to get enough oxygen or eliminate the build up of carbon dioxide , and this · is called ischemia], hence myocardian ischemia. You are describing angina pectoris type pain . This usually lasts "less than half a quarter of an hour" as the classic ·description of the disease states. Coronary artery disease is unpredictable. You may even cease to have these painful episodes or you may have a more severe episode in the near future . You certainly need to he under a doctor's care. You will do better if you get rid of all, and I mean all, of your excess fat under your skin, and if you have high blood pressure get treated for that. You should get your affairs in order. That is good advice for every adult with a family regardless of health status. It is too late alter a fatal accident or an unexpected fatal heart attack. In your case you have had a warning so you would be wise to heed it. Then don 't expect the worst but enjoy the peace of mind of knowing you have your affairs in order. If you want a more detailed discussion 'of angina pectoris and related heart diseases, write to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Send 50 cents, a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope, and ask for The Health Letter number 2-10, Heart Attack: Myocardial Infarction , Angina Pectoris . DEAR DR. LAMB - I need some information on the subject of eating before runnin~. I'm a 16-year-old boy who runs approximately two to three miles every morning. I find it hard to make it riUlning on an empty stomach. When I have an early breakfast and wait a few hours and then run I find it much easier. Could you please tell me of some foods that I would be able to eat that would pep me up and won '! upset my\ stomach? I have no time to ) wait a few hours after eating to run. said. "They even had canal town festivity with arts economic problems then." and crafts demonstrations, There were 146 locks along entertainment, booths, the length of the canal. Three contests and parades. were just above Ro8coe . Each October an Apple They have been restored, Butter Stirrin' is held where and today visitors can travel the apple butter is cooked in to the locks, and ride the copper kettles over open M011tlcello II, a replica of the fires. Corn husking, spellin,g Monticello, the first boat to bee and children's games are arrive at Roscoe. held. Pumnins and corn A horse-drawn trolley trip shocks decorate the Village. is available spring through Christmas in Roscoe fall days. The fee is 50 cents Village begins with the anfor youths and 75 cents for nual candlelighting and adults. The trolley goes tO the holiday stroll two to three Triple Locks where there are weeks before the big day. also picnicking faclllties. Carolers wander through the Tickets are also avilable town which is decorated like for $1.55 for adults and 80 an old-time Christmas card, cents for children for the boat with holly and pine, red bows ride, a 45-minute round trip and bright candles. on a one-mile stretch of the The ViUage is open yearcanal which has been round, except New Year's, restpred. The boat is towed Christmas and Thanksgiving . by horses. A $2 admission for the four "It Is the most restful trip buildings is charged for you'll ever take," promised adults and $1 or youths Montgomery, between ages of 8 aild 18. ' He says a new project is Special rates of $1.50 are undenray along the Vlllage to available for groups of 15 or construct a bicycle and pede- more when arranged in strian bridge over busy Ohio advance. 83, It :s expected to be The Warehouse completed by, the first of the . Restaurant, with an Early year. ' American a.tomsphere, is Each year "during the week- open 11 a.m." to 2:30p.m. for end clOsest to Aug. 21 the 1unch and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. for arrival DE the canal boat is dinner. Meeeting rooms are commemorated 'with Canal also available. Day festivitiesc The entire Coshocton is located on Oho community provides the 76 and 83, north of Interstate atmoap,re of old-time 70 and west of Interstate '17. • DEAR READER - Your experience is in line with experimental studies. An old experiment is to run a dog on a treadmill without feeding , then give the dog some sugar and repeat the test. The sugar increases the dog's capacity to exercise. 1 Your source of energy in the body comes from food . The food , whether it it carbohydrate, fat or protein, is a hydrocarbon and has solar energy locked in it. That is the so'!'"ce af all energy on planetearth. When the food is brqk¢n· down by metaholish theenergy is released so your body functions and you can run . You literally run on solar energy. Almost any food that you find that doesn 't bother you will provide the needed energy. You might try an 8ounce glass of orange juice. That won ' t overload the stomach and will give you readily available energy. Another fruit juice of your choice would. do the same thing. Fruit juices will also give you potassium. Many runners who engage in running every day gradually deplete their potassium store unless they include plenty of potassium-rich foods in the diet. This will lead to fatigue and lessened capacity to exercise. PRICE REDUCED CLEVELAND (UP!) Standard Oil of Ohio ( Sohio) reduced the price of its Octron regular gasoline at company-operated service stations in certain areas of the state by 2 to 3 cents per gallon Saturday. The price was reduced 2 cents to 57.9 cents per gallon in Franklin County and the Chillicothe area . The price was dropped 3 cents to 56.9 cents in the Newark area, Sunday Times-Sentinel Published every - Sunday by The - Ohio Valley Publish ing Co . GALLIPOLI·S DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Put?lished every w~ekday eventng E')'.Cept Saturday . I'JI Dale E. Hathaway, a• former Michigan economist' who now heads the private International Food Folicy: Research Institute, said theU.N . Food and Agriculture· Organization has begun d1 new food informatlon systeD\1 which provides more timelY · data than past efforta. "·' But the system doesnt(l adequately cover the worl~ scene because it gets little information from the world's second and third largest grain producers, the Sovi~ Union and the Peopll!ll Republic of China, Hathaway said. "Thus the F AO food tn:,i formation system .. .is totally inadequate in terms ol coverage of two of the world's largest agricultural producers and consumer~, Until these countries choose '" to cooperate, no system can be adequate in terms Of coverage," Hathaway said a statement Wednesday. '" Agriculture Department officials, in a backgroUil(i paper, said the agency ha.~ improved its analysis o! Soviet crop conditions witli information provided b'y Russia under a 1973 exchange agreement and "increased use of corroborative data m from other sources." .. Howard Hjort, a privaU! economist, told the Congres; sional study group in another paper that the Agriculture Department cannot improv~ its forecasts of world foQ\1 conditions much unless It reorganizes its · analysis operation. At present, Hj~t said, it is difficult for the agency to produce "ob~ jective" forecasts becaus'e responsibility for predictions is divided between researc;h economists 1and operating agencies which promote farm trade . The analyses, . Hjort said, would be more effective if they were put under the sole control of economists. - -' The Almaoac United Press International Today is SUnday, Sept. 28, the 27lst day of 1975 with 94 to follow. The moon is in its laSt quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Saturn, Mars Jupiter. " The .evening star is Mer- · cury. Those horn on this date under the sign o( Libra. ' American entertainer E'd Sullivan was born Sept. 28, ai.!l are 1902. ~: Also on '!his day in history: In 1920, basebaU's biggest· Sec ond Class . Postage Paid at Galll8ol is, Ohio 45631. scandal broke. A grand jury THE AlLY SENT INEL 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , 0 . indicted eight players of tile . 45769 . Published every week - . day evening except Satur - Chicago White Sox fijr .day. Entered as second class "throwing" the 1919 world mailing matter at Pomero.y , Ohio Post Off tee . J. Series games with the CincinBy carrier daily and " Sunday 75c per week . Motor nati Reds. route S3 . 25 per montl) . In 1937, President Franklln MAIL D. Roosevelt dedicated SUBSCRIPTION RATE S The Gallipolis Daily Bonneville . Dam on tile Tr ibune in Ohio and West Virginia one year $22.00; six Columbia RiVer tn Oregoo. months $1 1:50 ; three months In 1953, Robert Greenle8lie, $7.00 . Elsewhere 526.00 pe r year ; six mOnths $13 .50 ; Jr., was kidnaped. The "6three months $7 .50 ; · motor year~ld son of a wealthy route $3 .25 monthly . · The , -Da-lly Sentinel , one Kan5as City, Mo., automobiJe year $22 ~ 0(); Six months $11 .50 ; three m·o nths $7 .00. dealer was found dead ant.! Elsewhere 526 . 00 ; six the :kidnaiHlluiderers " months S13 .SO ; three months $7 .50 . ' eventually were exec;utep. The United Press ln . In 1974, Mrs. Betty Ford, ternational is exclus l v~ly entitled to the use for' wife of President Gerald Publication of l all news dispatches credited to the Ford, uncier,went surgery 1 a newspaper and also 'I he loc al mastectomy) for brea'St news puqlished h erei n . · I cancer. ' ' POMEROY - A crowd pleaser at the Meigs-Waverly B@llle was the performance of J~e Meigs High School lllarching band at half-time . The band entered from the north end of the field in four ~Qlllpany fronts to a perC)lsSion solo, then ~ into ~ fight song and marched ljown field . ~-Reaching the center of the field marchers went into a ISfile block band, and facing the grandstand , played ·:Musical Cocktail" by Bill Moffit, band director at University of Houston, Texas. .''Musical Cocktail" featured different sections of the band playing different melodies. The flute section played " Our Boys Will Shine Tonight"; the clarinets, "Honey Babe "; saxophones, " Blue Bells of Scotland"; E-flat trumpets, " She'll Be Coming Around the Mountain"; entire trumpet section, "Red River Valley" ; F horns , " Do Lord"; trombones, " When The Saints Go Marching In''; baritones, ' 'Annie Laurie" and the sousaphones, " Swing Low Sweet Chariot." The band then played all the songs at the same time . The majorettes, fla g bearers and rifle squad performed with dance steps to each style song that was being played. The band then did a short drill leaving the field playing the light song. 143, 5:30-6 ; Hysell Run, 6:30- 4:30; L<mg Bottom, 5-5:30; 7; Krogers Parking Lot, 7:30- Success Road , 6-~ .30; Chester Community, 7-8. 8:30. Friday - Racine Ele., 9-11 POMEIWY - The MeigsJackson :Vinton Co untie s a.m .; Por tland Ele.,. 12:30Bookmobile r Mr. Eddy) · 2:30 p.m . ; Por tland Comsc hedule next week in Meigs munity 3-3 :30; Great Bend, 4- , County : Thursday . Oct. 2 - South· ern Hi , 9~ 10 a.m .; RacineElm Street, 10: 1>-Ji; Rt. 124 TON IGH'T THRU Store, 11 :30-11 :45; SyracuseTUESDAY Baers, 12,12 :30 p.m. ; 'Trailer Park-syracuse, 12 : 4>-1 :15 ; Syracuse-Village North. I :30Sunday 2: Minersville Post Office, Bulk Ashland Station, 2:152:40; Mc Ca llu ms. 2: 45-3 ; BatUns Addition, 4:30-5; Rl. Eddy's routes Two injured World's 1 Marauder band and speed away . How many people lining the sfrl.'f' ts aetunlly catch more tha n glimpse of the President"! How many have a chance to say a word to him, much less conduct a "dialogue" on · the problems of the day ? A better method by which the President could meet the people would be through a series of town hall-type meetings in communities around the country. Because each meeting would be prearranged and prescreened, security would he made infinitely easier, even if the audience numbered in the sever~ I thousands. In addition, some thoughtful questions and some helpful answers might even he exchanged. The President might also reconsider his position on gun control. Now obviously, no matter how strict the controls, a determined assassin wiD find a way to secure a weapon and an opportunity to use it. But that is precisely the point : We may not be able to do very much about the determined assassin, but there is no excuse for making it 30 ridiculously easy for even a certifiable nut to obtain a gun. Sarah Jane Moore, the woman in San Francisco, had been arrested for illegal possession of a revolver. Yet somehow, despite her record of erratic behavior, she managed to obtain another r evolver which she fired at the President the very next day, . Are we saying that we can do nothing to keep guns out of the hands of those who are unstable or potentially dangerous in our society and still respect the rights of decent Americans who collect and enjoy guns' II so, we can look forwarll to continuing to pay a high price for the easy availabiUty of guns. We are just plain lucky that in Gerald Ford's case, the , price has twice been averted. GOP is winning Ohio's Six Day Wa·r By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter • COLUMBUS (UPI) - Last week 's Franklin County Court of Appeals decision upholding the invalidity of six partisan Democratic bills : rushed through the legislature in January carried a timeworn • message- those that live by : the sword die by the sword. ; The bills, it may be • recalled, included a new congressional redistricting plan calculated to furnish an " additional two to four seats in the U.S. House for Ohio Democrats in the 1976 : election. ' There also were proposals ; to save more than 100 , Democratic jobs in the •· executive branch, limit the ~· . Editorial comment, opinion, features ., ,. ·· ,t I in crash CHARLIE WEBSTER GALLIPOLIS - Carroll Norris, owner of Norris Dodge, . 50 Slate St., has added Charlie Webster, 339 Fourtb Ave. , GaUipolis, to his staff as sales manager. Webster has had 28 years experience in selling new and used cars. MIDDLEPORT - Two persons were injured. two vehicles heavily damage d · a nd one driver charged as the result of a n accident on North Second Ave., near King Builders at 8:08p.m . Friday . Middlepor( Police said that a nor lhhoiUld pickup truck driven by Woody Call, 43, Pomeroy. crossed over the ·ce nterlin e an d collided headon with a southbond car oriven by Marilyn Miller, 26, Middleport . Call wa~ taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad where he was admitted with facial injuries. He will he charged with driving while intoxicated, police said. Mrs . Miller who received neck and hip injuries, was COLO\' . . ,.,,.,,,,.,.· taken to Holzer Medi ca l Center by the Middleport Emergency Squad . She was also admi t~d . The pickup truck was heavily damaged and police listed the Mi ller car as a total Joss . UNIT CALLED RAC INE - The Racine ER squad was called Friday at 5: 15p .m . toRt . 2, Racine, for Ray Roush who had a back i·njury. He was ta ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:20 p.m . the squad took Greg Dunning, Racine , who sustained a broken right leg in the Southe rn-Wahama game to Ve~rans Memorial Hospital ·where he was admitted . BITE THE MEIGS THEATRE TO NI fE thru T UE SDAY lti: <-..u, \ t \ ',0..' [l o.l'; i'/' ·,~loii"['; A .., C)ol! I I •f•l ( Tec hni colorl 1-! obe rt Redford Bo Suen son BULLET rl•' • ~·AI l"':f\~1 THE GREAT W ALDO PEPPER Ill '1 .,,, !,I ·· o ' PLUS GENE HACKMAN CArQ(E BtllGEN BUSTER AND .wt:S~ BILLY Show Sta rl s el l 7 . 00 p .m CARTOON "' Borne is damaged ·' .POMEROY Damages were estimated at $2,500 from ~ lire which hit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Durward Cumings on the Rock Springs road at 4:49p.m . Friday. "The fire apparently started io the attached garage and spread to the attic . Defective ~iring was believed to have ll!len the cause. Neighbors of tj)e couple arrived at the scene with small fire extinguishers and garden hose tv keep the fire under control until arrival of the Pomeroy F,ire Dept. At 10:17 a .m . Saturday, the department was called to the Route 7 bypass to extinguish a car on fire . Capt. Tom Werry said damages were under the hood to the vehicle and amounted to about $200. Owner of the car was not identified. At 10:56 a .m . Saturday the Pomeroy E-R squad went to 126 State St. for two-year-old James Braley who had fallen down steps. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Midwinter ski Boosters will ., sell jackets at '· home games : RACINE Southern Athletic Booster jackets have lleen ordered and will be sold 1 ccording to an anrl'o uncement when the Boosters met at the high school. · The jackets wiD be sold at th.e home football games or cim be purchased from Carl \Volfe at the high school. The p'rice is $15 for adults and $14 for students . . ' The Boosters endorsed a ljQnd levy to be voted upon at the Nov . 4 election with Rroceeds to be used for an addition to the high school. Plans also were made for selling pens on which is imprinted the basketball lichedule for the new year at a $1. .,·, Plans were made for ~~lling pizza at the concession ~!and at home f?otball &ames. The next meeting was set for 7:30p .m. on Oct. 7 at !lie high school. Danny ~rown, president, was in charge of the meeting. w ,, ,, SlL lOGE PLAZA STORE ONLY BAMKAMUICARD 01 MASTU CHARGE coNV£Nl£Nl ~==\ us£ oou~HARG£ N AN HOME AND FAMILY SUPER SAVINGS THEFAMILYPLACETOSAVE LAYAWA:r.:~ITEMS DAYS ONLY- SEPT. 28-29-30 AND ~================~ ' e\~~~~:S::::::::_________!O~C~T~.l~S~T~--------j trip .west set RIO GRANDE - A midwinter ski trip to either Steamboat Springs or As_pen, Colo., is being planned by Professor Bob Rogers at Rio Grande College. The trip is s ponsored by Professor Rogers. It is not a college trip, and carries no college credits. The trip is open to the public and will cost $250 per person. This includes round trip bus transportation from Rio Grande to Colorado, ski lift privileges and a condominium apartment with kitchen. The bus will leave Rio Grande on December 10, and return the 21st. A minimum of 12 participants is required to make the trip possible. Space is limited and will be offered on a first come, first serve basis. A deposit of $30 is required by November I, with the $220 balance due November 25. If there are not enough participants, the $30 deposit will he refunded. While in Colorado , ski equipment and lessons are available at additional charges . For more information and reservations, contact Professor Bob Rogers at Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Telephone 245-5353. REG. •12.88 2-PC. CA'AOUPLAGI SUIT SAVE $9 9~ARGEIT $10 Non-ruslle eolian drill. 4 pockel jacket, zipper panls . For duck, bow hunlers. DUSK·TO·DAWN SECURITY· LIGHT 7 fl. X 10 FT. STEEL SHED $2999 ' ' Photoelectric control turns lighl on al dusk, off ot down . Mast arm , acryli c refra cto r, cop lead wi res, mounthardware includecl I ' Rigid construction with weather tight overlapping panels and strong gable roof. Sliding doo rs. CHARGE 12~:: $117~ $137.88 eBEN PEARSON BOWS eBEAR GLASS POWERED BOWS eBEN PEASON AND BEAR ACCESSORIES eHUNTING ARROWS eB0\'4 STRINGS eBOW QUIVERS •ARROW TIPS REGULAR PRICE 1249.00 PECAN FINISH 60" MEDITERRANEAN CONSOLE With solid state and AM-FM Multiply Radio and 8 Track RADIO AND 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER PLUS PHONOGRAPH USE OUR CONVENIFNT NO cHARGE XMAS LAYAWAY SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF ARCHERY SUPPLIES. •PLUS MANY SAVE '50 OTHER ACCESSORIES CHARGE IT! Students are required to report change "' ' " Meigs County school .students over age 18 who are )r'eceiving Social Security ,benefits should call the Social :S..curity office if there has been a change in their school _;~ttendance. Ed Peterson , Branch Jlianager o the Athens Social Security ltfice, reminds ..students ,,eneficiaries to ",i.eport chE .iges which could · ' a ffect their. entitlement. This . includes a ' change of schools, ,ihange from full-time at, , t.endance, change of address, ~~~r marriage. Peterson also ·,votes that a student who is : )leing paid by his employer to :~~ttend school must report 11 as this makes him ineligible ofor student benefits. 0, Social Security benefits for 9 children normally terminate ,,,..hen a child attains age 18. .J::Iowever, benefits continue to ebe paid to students :between · " :lhe ages of 18 and 23 if their ~ parents are receiving Social o&ecurity checks . Benefits are · also payable to students .!whose parents are deceased, ,[.provided on' of the parents t ;worked long enough in em· ~ ploymenl or seif-<!mployment •-covered by· Social Security . Thinking Remodeling. Think about us! DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS ONLY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY of ----r--:-:-:-=-- REGULAR PRICE ITEM TO SELL Jubilee Kitchen Wax Men's Socks 84' 47' 44' REGULAR PRICE 5 PC. 00 $fi.44 HARDMAN'S HOME CENTER Rt. 2 Bypass . Point W. Va. E LE CTR lC Single $117 GARAGE DOOR OPENER Dual Control 24"x36" CARPET Pieces SOON II $fi.94 .$8.94 BATH MAT SET large 8'x8' Tent Locking Gas Tank Caps OPENING ITEM TO SELL . SAVE .NOW Marquis Blanket Bath Towels (Gold on~> All fiShing Rods &Supplies Ladies Fruit Of The Loom PIN UP LAMPS NO. 720 $1.27 MAGNUS ORGAN N 88' 1JJ OFF '7.99 & 18.99 mplete Unit with Tape Player, Rec~rd $9goo WOMEN'S BETTER 31%" TALL $1.57 CASHEWS l · lb . 9~ Size G.C:. MURPHY CO~- THE FRIEN $7.94 LV STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE �. ' ' .. r:=~~==il::::J 1'.-1!!! H:T!:tin~:: ~~~~::Ilia : ~ .1.. ~{~~: Academy High School marching band captured top ':::':': honors (Class A Division ) during Saturday's annual ::::;::; Tri.State Marching Band Festival at Fairfield Stadium in Huntington. . :::;:::: Seven Class A bands participated in the festival ?} and a total of 29 bands from Ohio, Kentucky and West ::;:::;: Virginia were entered in this year 's contest. ::::;::: Following the contest, the GAHS musicians, who ?} gave a brilliant halftime show at Athens Friday night :\':: attended the Marshall University-lllinois State game: 't::: \t :::':': :':':'; ?t ::;::;:; }} ;:;:;:;; {{ ?} :::::::: ::;::::: :::::::: ·- ~~f:f~~~~~~~~~~;i~~:~:~:~:~~:~~:~:~:~:~~~:i:~:~~~:~::~~~~:~~::~~~::::::::::::::~::~:::::::::::::::~::~:~::::::~:;::;:~~;:::;~::::::~~=:~t~:1~:~:~r:::·: : : Ferry can't pull into local levee Bainbridge man Stewart ·is elected to . injured in wreck head area treasurers GALLIPOLIS - Andrew Aguson, 20, Bainbridge, was slightly injured in an accident at 12:30 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 325, north of County Road 217, south of Vinton . According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol, Aguson was a passenger in a car uperated by Gary N. Wilcoxen, 20, of Ashville, Ohio. Wilcoxen lost control of his car on a curve. His vehicle left the highway and ran into a ditch. Billy Campbell, 52, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to sl<>p within the assured clear distance LOGAN Gallia County Treasurer Oty M. Stewart of Vinton was elected president the past week here of the Southeastern Ohio Treasurers ' As:;ociatlon . The group is composed of ~ireasurers from . 20 Southeastern Ohio coW'lties rangmg from Franklin County to Belmont CoWity. Other officers are Bernard McKnight, Lawrence County, vice president and Francis E . Myers, Hocking County, secretary-treasurer. The association has chosen Ed Ducey, former employee · of the Department of Taxation, as lobbyist in the State Legislature . Ducey will inform the treasurers on all new legislation, bills being submitted and other valuable information. Under his leadership, the association hopes to bring to area counties better management of local government especially in budgeting . Stewart is a former Gallia CoiU'lty ., OTY M. STEWART commissioner and is currently serving his second term as treasurer. Prior to his elec.tion to a coWIIY office, Stewart operated a hardware store in Vinton. < " ; TOM TIEDE the State of Ohio and West Virginia would listen to proposals to upgrade the Middleport levee and im· prove the one at Clifton, W. Va. Hoffman recently met with Glen Smith, Division 10 D.O.T. and McCoy, the ferry operator . Smith indicated that Ohio would cooperate in any way possible on the improvement of the levee in Middleport .if he received assurance that the ferry could land in Middleport and that West VIrginia would repair the landing at Clifton . McCoy agreed to bring his boat to Middleport to see if he could land there . Later, McCoy, informed MONDAY Hoffman that the water was REVIVAL at the Mt. not deep enough at the Carmel Church at 7:30 p. m. Middleport levee for his boat with Rice Browning, Logan, . to land. Smith was duly w. Va., preaching. notified of this, and therefore could not proceed on any plan TUESDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Vinton for upgrading the Middleport Friendship Garden Club, 10 levee. The possibility of securing a.m. at Vinton Town Hall. Members are to bring a a ferry in Middleport for next sandwich. Beverages ·will be spring when the bridge wiD furnished. Guest speaker will be closed once again Is being be Patty Snyder from Smelt- considered by Middleport officials. zer Garden Center. If a ferry could be secured ,•, •• •.•......-.-...A':o'•'..'",l! '•X •-:--.::;•· X•X•"o"o"o"o • · l!:j. ...-!·~;o;J<if',._,.......:-.•, :-. ••• ..;.. -~-~~:;.:-: that could land in Middleport, ~­ and if West Virginia would « repair the Clifton levee, Smith indicated action could be started for securing state help in upgrading the levee. MIDDLEPORT · Upgrading the Middleport levee n so the present ferry working between Pomeroy and Mason can land there apparently is out. However, according to Mayor Fred Hoffman , a different kind of ferry with less draft might be able to land at Middleport. In that case, the mayor has learned. Not all Americans welcome bicentennial • By Tom ,Tiede CHEROKEE , N. C. Roadside signs throughout the mountain regions of this and neighboring states designate a rarely remembered and perhaps best forgotten chapter of the American Revolution: Battles in which native In· dians teamed with British interests against the patriots. If the colonies were foW'lded somewhat on the basis of peaceful coexistence with the redmen , the Revolution was the beginning of a split lasting to this day. Indian participation in the war was not of course confined to this area, known in the 1700s as the Southwestern frontier of the new land. Most of the Six Nation tribes of the Northeast also allied themselv,es with the British and fought the revolutionaries frO!Il the Catskills to Lake Erie. But it was here in the Appalachian region where the savagery between the forces was particularly intense, with the legacy of all sides being largely wretched . Popular history has it that · the British bribed Indian activity with booze and bamboozli'lg, and some of SUNDAY that is pro~ably true. But in HOMECOMING at Eagle the main the Indians needed Ridge CommWIIIy Church. . no goading. The Cherokee, SW1day School at 10 a .m., Creek, Choctaw and basket dinner at noon and Chickasaw tribes of the day program at 1: 30 featuring claimed land that stretched Dan Hayman and Hymnfrom Ohio to Mississippi, timers. Virginia to the Florida line, GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY . and they were disinclined to io be observed by Middleport COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ftve - allow colonialist encroach Lodge 363, F. and A.M. at the investor-owned electric ment. Besides what treatie~ Pomeroy First B~ptist utility companies in Ohio did the redmen had with the Church, 10:30 a .m . service. not pay federal income tax whites bore the seal of King THE REV . CARROLL last. year and one of them, George and tribal fathers SHEETS, t:;olumbus, will Columbus ~d !'"uthern Ohio desperately wanted them speak at the Church of Christ Electric, didn t pay state preserved. in Christian Union at Pearl mcome tax either, Auditor of Patriots of the home felt the St., Middleport, at 7:30 p.m. State Thomas E. Ferguson British utilization of the revealed Friday. Indians unfair and outside the CHESTER UNITED "In fact, . Columbus and bounds of what was then Methodist Church Southern ~hto Electric had a perceived as acceptable homecoming, with regular Ia~ . cre.~tt of over $2.2 tactics. Not lightly did Tom SWiday School and church mtlhon, sald Ferguson, Jefferson indict the British ' services in the morning. A king, in the Declaration of basket tlinner, with "and because of that n:my not tableware furnished, will be even have. to pay ~Y mcome( Independence, for bringing "the Inhabitants of our for this year. . served at 12:30 p.m. followed taxFerguson satd he got hiB Frontiers, the merciless by a 1:30 p.m. program. Rev. information from a Senate Eddie Buffington, Pomeroy, subcommittee, which got it Indian Savages, whose known Rule of Warfare is an W'l· will be afternoon speaker and from the utility industry. distinguished Destruction of special music provided by the Other firms not paying all Ages, Sexes and ConAng~laires of Lancaster. federal income tax in 1974 ditions." CHESTER Fire Dept. were Ohio Power, Dayton The Patriots' disgust was thank-you dinner for those Power and Ught, Toledo perhaps better expressed by who donated food or time and Edison and Ohio Electric. a soldier in the command of "Ironically, the utility that their famili ~ s at departGen. John Sullivan, who, ment's COW'lty fair booth; bas the lowest consumer rate upon seeing the results of take covered dish, 5 p.m. ~t ' charge in Ohio, Cl1lcinnati Indian raiding, wrote of hls Gas and Electric, paid over fire house. de!'d comrades: "The REUNION of the $10.7 million in fe<jeral in· . savages, having first put descendants of Cal'! and Ella come tax," said ..,ergu.son, them to the most exManley Sunday at State Park "while the t~tllity with the cruciating torment by on U.S. 33 on left traveling highest consumer rate, plucking their nails from north toward Athens. Potluck Columbus and Southern Ohio hands and feet, and then Electric, ended 1974 with a at lp.m. spearing, cutting and REUNION of descendants tax credit of $2,206,400." whipping them, and Ferguson said ·Columbus of W. L. and Marne Whaley, mangling their bodies, and 12:30 at the Rqck Springs and Southern Ohio last year received a 10 per cent then cutting off the flesh from Grange. property-tax rollback that their shoulders by pieces, TIJESDAY tomahawked their heads MEIGS COUNTY amounted to $697,282 in from their bodies and left Education Assn. fall meeting, Franklin, County alone. "I do not remember them a prey to their dogs. 0 Eastern High School, 6:30 . Britain, behold, and blush!" p.m. dinner with Dr. Donald Columbus and Southern Ohio ~ Actually, some iri Britain Leighty of Ohio University, Electric or any other electric did blush, and called for an utility in Ohio asking the guest speaker. Public Utilities Commission end to the Indian ' alliance. MEIGS TOPS meeting, for a decrease in its charges Hardliners won out, though, 7:30 p.m. at the American to consumers," said agreeding with the influential Earl of Suffolk that: "It is Legion Hall in Middleport Ferguson. allowable, and perfectly · with Dr. Hanek, director of justifiable, so use every psychological services at LOSES BOND means which God has put ln Ohio University, guest COLUMBUS,S. C. (UP!)fll)elllrer. Members urged to James Dickey, autitor of the . our hands." Thus Indian raiding con' attendandtakeaglll!st. bestselling novel WEDN~AV' · "Deliverance" failed to tinued in the area, led by a .MIDDLEPORT Firemen's appear in court and forfeited Cherokee Patton named AIIDI!ary, 7:30 p.m. at the , a $132.50 jlond on charges of Dragging Canoe, to the IWI. Loui1e McE:lblo!ly and driving whi'e intoxil:ated and 1780s, and to the eventual destruction of what had been J111lce Daniell, hostesses. dislroerly conduct. · ' 1 ~ 1 , · I 0 0 Social Calendar Five utilities in Ohio paid no federal tax I. following an accident Friday on Rt. 7 in Kanauga . The patrol said Campbell's truck struck the rear end of a vehicle driven by Lorenzo Davis, 71, of Pomeroy . There was minor damage. A third accident occurred on Rt. 588, one and seven tenths miles east of Rt. 35 where a dump truck operated by Greg M. Bryant, 22, Rodney, met a car driven by Cheryl Thompson, 20, Rio Grande, on a curve. There was no contact between the two vehicles. However, the truck went off the highway, struck a tree and overturned. I. , SHERRI YETZER GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County sheriff's department Saturday requested the help of the public in locating Sberrl Lyon Yetzer, 18, of Shelly, Ohio. Sheriff Oscar Baird said the girl was last seen on Aug. 23. A missing person's report has been flied by the girl's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trout of Shelly, Ohio. It is believed that Miss Yetzer may be living In or around Gallla County. Anyone knowing her whereabouts is asked to contact the Gallla County Sheriff's Office Immediately. for centuries an Indian nation and what for even longer than that had been an Indian way of life. And it was this total destruction that blighted the Patriots' part in all this . Already shamed for wrongs done to the redmen - the patriots (with the British) introduced at least two devices that weakened the Indians physically and ..morally: smallpox and scalping . The colonialists set out in the Revolution to not only solve, but annihilate, the Indian question. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia To this end hW'ldreds of lndia,n villages were wiped County Budget Commisswr. out, croplands were burned, has approved the millage and families split and scat- rate for the City of Gallipolis tered. Carl Lambert, a which has been set at two and Cherokee historian , says now one half mills. According to a spokesman that eventual, poverty · and starvation killed more In- for the commission, the new dians than patriot muskets. rate represents a decrease of That's war, of course. Or is two tenths of a miD but will it' Americans who have been not decrease the amount of normally benevolent, even money the city wiD have excessively generous to because of the re-valuation of defeated enemies, have not in property . The Gallipolis City Board of 200 years looked on the InEducation has scheduled a dians with the same reconstruction charity that they meeting Oct. 6 with . the have, say, on the Japanese Budget . Commission to and the Germans. And so it is discuss its budget. Also apthat the Cherokees, to name proved Thursday was the just one former enemy tribe, rate for the Gallia County has to the present continued Ubrary. The- rate for the Jackson Vinton to suffer that defeat of two Gallia Vocational School will be set centuries past. In 1776, according to a 'later date . historian Lambert, the Cherokee Nation consisted of BURKE ON BOARD 20,000 people in control of LOS ANGELES (UP!) 235,000 square miles of America. Today there are Rep. Yvonne Brathwaite 8,000 survivors on this Burke, D-Calif., the first reservation of 56,000 acres. black woman elected to Bicentennial? Lambert says Congress, has been named to his people are preparing to the board of trustees of .the observe th~. commemoration, University of Southern "but we won't exactly California, the school an· celebrate it ." nOIU'ICed. Millage rate is approved KENNEDY GUILTY WOODSTOCK, Va. (UP!) - David Kennedy, 20, son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, entered a guilty plea Friday to a reckless driving charge and was fined $50 plus court costs in Shenandoah County District Court. WOMEN BURNED AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - A fire bomb caused $11,500 damage and injured two women Friday night at a home here. Firemen said the incendiary device was hurled into a home on Sparhawk Ave. about 9:22 p.m. It burned the living room and FAYE WATCH SET kitchen and caused smoke MIAMI (UP!) - New Engdamage throughout the land and the Canadian house. Treated for shock and Mar time Provinces were later released was a woman cautioned Saturday to keep Identified as Beverly Allen of close tabs on hurricane Faye, Akron. Firemen said Mary although forecasters said it Oledski of Akron suffered appeared the storm would second degree burns on one miss the U. s. mainland and leg. · .. ~kirt Nova Scotia with its 100 mph winds during ihe night. Cigarettes stolen from A&P GALLIPOLIS - Approximately 1600 worth of cigarettes were taken in a breaking and entering Friday at the A&P Supermarket on Second A,ve. City police said the store was entered some time between 9:30 p.m. Thursday and 9 a.m. Friday by prying a front door . open. Missing were 45 cartons of Salem; 12 cartons of Winston ; 10 cartons of Kools, 20 cartons of Belair ; 10 cartons of Raleigh; 30 cartons of Pall Mall; 15 cartons of Marlhoro and 15 cartons of Lucky Strike. The Intruders also attempted to enter an office desk but were W'lsuccessful. Officers Friday night investigated a breaking and entering at George Coleman's Pennzoll Service Station on First Ave. Entry was made by breaking a window on the Southeast bay door. The pop machine was opened and the money box was taken. Missing was $42 to $43 in change. ~~~~~w~~i~~!r~~~~~~t:~?~~t~~:~:::~:~::~~~~:r~:~~~~~~~~~~~~j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:~i~:;:~j;;r;:;;:t;;;:t;;;;~;;~;;~;;;;;~;;;;; ;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;{;;~;;;;;;t~:;;t;:;;r;;;;;t~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~;;~~tt. ll All~~~~•.:~~ ;:;;:;:: Area Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, } } Presbyterian Church, Q.nio Valley :}~:' Regional Development Commission and a :::::::: past director of the Southeastern Ohio } ) Regional Council. :~{:: "I'll miss the gang around here.'' i{: Allen remarked, but added, "I've got lots ;:::::::of things I want to do after my retirement. '::'U plan to keep busy." }} Allen's successor will be named by the (( home office in Columbus. Until a '"'~~~~. I : American College or. Surgeons, D~ · Morgan served as Prestdent of the OhiO Chapter of the American College of Surgeons in 1969 and is currently CoiU'lcilor of the 9th District of the Ohio State Medical Association. ~ •• _ ~r::: ~ .. Miss Nancy Lou Lease ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Tiny) Lease, Sawyer, Mich., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Nancy Lou, Gallipolis, to John W. Goo! din, Jr., Gallipolis, son of Mr . and Mrs. John W. Gooldin, Sr ., Crown City. The wedding will be an event of Feb. 14 at 7:30p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. Rev. Paul Hawks and Rev. Hughey Jones will officiate at the open church wedding . Miss ·Lease is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She attended Ohio State University and is a graduate of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing . She is presently employed as a registered nurse in the emergency room at Holzer Medical Center . Her fiance, also a graduate of Gallia Academy, attended Gallipolis Business College and is employed at G .S.I. featuring Annie Anybody : BY BEll IE CLARit • • THREE KILLED TEL AVIV, (UP!) - Israeli soldiers killed a raiding party of three Palestinian guerrillas from Lebanon in a gWibattle near the border Saturday, the Israeli military command said. Two Israeli soldiers were woW'lded. INSULATED ARMSTRONG REITRES COLUMBUS (UP!) Harry Armstrong, 59, chief of the Division of Oil and Gas of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, will retire effective Oct. 15, it was announced Friday. , Say "So long to cold feet" COUPLE KILLED GENEVA, Ohio (UPI) Russell Schaubert, 21, and Brenda Clisby, 17, both of Jefferson, died early Saturday in a one-car crash on Ohio 84. We Srock Safety Shoes I AEDWING 1·~1 DAN THOMAS & SON ' 324 SECOND AVE. GAUIPOUS LOW-COST MEALS WITH A HIGH RETURN GALIJPOLIS - Beans as nutritious as steak? Sounds a little ridiculous, doesn't it? But a U.S. Department of Agciculture economist found that a wide variety of foods, at di~erent cost levels could provide approximately the same nutcitional levels. 1 Menus from beans to steaks all figured out at about 1,000 calories (per portion), and had about the same amounts of vitamins and minerals. But, prices of meals -all for a family of four -ranged from $2.20 (for the beans), to $11.60 (for steak). Sandwiched in between was a "standard" meal, (with ground beef and fresh vegetables) that cost $3.60. The low-cost and standard meals had adequate protein each provided about 'h of a day's requirements, while the steak dinner had more than a day's requirement: But the low!XJSt diet was much lower in saturated fat. · Low-cost menu - each serving - $2.20 (four servings): l'h cups of peas, navy or greatnorthern cooked with ham hock, cole slaw, 2 pieces.of homemade cornbread with margarine, 1k 1 cup of applesauce, 2 oatmeal cookies, milk. Standard dinner would cost approximately $3.80 (four servings). One serving : 'h cup of tomato juice, saltines, 3 ounces of ground beef, catsup, 'h cup mashed potatoes (made from scratch with margarine and milk), 'h cup canned green beans, tossed salad with lettuce and radishes plus a dollop of French dressing, bread and margarine, slice of homemade apple pie, milk. . Or you can jump to the "expensive" meal at a cost of $11.80 for four people - a higher priced cut of meat plus an extensive use of ready .prepared foods jacked up the cost. One serving: Ready-to-<!erve shrimp cocktail, 'k pound ~ibeye steak, baked potato and sour cream, frozen peas with liutter sauce, tossed salad with lettuce, green pepper, tomato, .lnd radishes with purchased blue cheese dressing, brand dame sesame seedrolls with butter, slice of purchased brahd 4ame apple pie, brewed coffee and table cream. ! The point of the survey is to show that meals can be i)lexpensive and still be good for you. Ready-to-<!erve items are tpe ones you really pay for . • End the Third of the Month Run-Around L.__ _ __ We now offer the end of the third of the month run-around. Your Social Security Checks may now be mailed directly to the bank. · Your money will be safe. Just write a ' check to pay your bills. ~ALE OOMMERCIAL & SAViNGS BANK Silver Bridge Plaza . Court Street, GalliP.Oiis Member F .D . I.C , · ' McKNIGHT-DAVIE$ ... • ·I I ' I, (;burch family gathers : GALLIPOLIS The descendants of the Alex · Church family held the ann\tal reunion at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Sept. 21. ' Attending were Mr. and ¥cs. Marvin Sheets, Parma; Mr . and Mrs. E . W. Church, S:ureka Star Rt., Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Church, ~awn, Eddie and Karl, ~llance; Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. ~ichael Langona and Sree, (:heshire; Murray E. Church, own City; Emogene and ene Church, Eureka Star t. ; Myrtle Radekin and francis LeNoir , Gallipolis. ~Mi . and Mrs . Henry Dillon, [(im and Vickie, Rt . 2, t;allipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. lloward ' Church, Proc\brville; · Eva Daniels and na Montgomery, Crown ty; Mr . and Mrs . Denver ho, Rt . 3, Gallipolis ; Unda E ~ ·.;.· ·.••• .•:· .·••. ·.•. Pomeroy-Middleport i • 992-2156 : Seminars offered on communication :;:;:;:: ~ ·~i~i~\~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~j;~~~~j;~{~~;~;~~;;~;; ~ ;: ;~;;~;;;;~;;;:;~;~;~;:;;;;;~::::: ~::~:::~:::::::::;~:~:~:~:;~t:~:::::::~:~:::;:~:t~~~;~;~;~~~~~~~~~~:;;~:~~~::~~;~;j:~~~~::::~:~:~~~~~~:~::;r:~:~t::~~:~~~~l~~~~;:~(f~f~ .·. ·.·, '. ·.·••. .. Sarah Carsey ~Charlene Hoeflich ~ Frey reunion held in Rio Homemakers' Circle .1.~.~-~-~-~.l.: ~ ...... •• :Gallipolis-Point Pleasant • : 446-2342 GENERATIONS GATHER RUTLAND- One of Meigs County's five generation families were together recently. They are Angela Rae Searles, her great-greatgrandmother, Estella Searles; Kenneth E. Searles, Angela's grandfather; Kenneth R. Searles, Angela's father, and Dennis Searles, Angela's great-grandfather . ::::::~: :- • Woman 's· World i ~ replacement is named, John R. Weeks, assistant manager, will be in charge of:::;:;: • operations in River District. ::::::: : EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday, fair Monday and Tuesday and a chance of showers Wednesday. Highs wlll be to tbe upper 60s to the 70s and lows will be In tbe upper 40s to the 50s. ·······~······························ ~·····~················ r • LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd E. McPeek will observe their 40th wedding anniversary at their new mobile home here.Oct. 5 with open house 2 to .5 p.m: He is the yoW'lgest of eight sons of the late Mr . and Mrs . David McPeek of Belleville, W. Va ., and has only his oldest brother , Charley, living at Parkersburg, W. Va. She is the daughter of the late Mr . and Mrs . A. F. Swan, of Long Bottom . They were married in Ripley, W. Va . Oct. 5, 1935 by the late Rev . Fred Slaughter. Until a year ago when they sold their West Virginia farm he was a life long farmer in the Belleville community . They now live on a portion of her birthplace . Both are active in church and community affairs . The observance will be hosted by her three sisters, Ada Bissell, Leota Ferrell and Leona Hensley . Friends and relatives are invited to call during visiting hours. No gifts preferred . t:::: ~ :;:::::: · WATER SHORTED NEWARK, Ohio (UPI) - A water main break in this central Ohio city's water treatment plant early Saturday left the commWiity of about 50,000 persons with only a limited water supply. The break flooded the water plant, causing a shutoff of pumps which supply water to the area. I .5- The SWiday Times. Sentinel, SW\day, sept. 211. 1975 :::::::: ~ :::::::: ~ ::;:;:;: • r---Getting your Socfal Security Check from home to the bank ' each third day of the month used to mean a lot of walking or driving. It doesn't have to be. a bother anymore: • I Anniversary. · approaches 4- The SWiday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 211, 1975 .. Buckley and Richard Brown, Rt. 1, Cheshire; Floyd Drummond and Bryan Cremeans, Gallipolis. Three older members who usually attend were W'lable to be present this year because of poor health. · They are Willie Church, Eureka Star Rt.; Vesta Rollyson, Ironton and Clyde Yoho, Ona, W.Va. The 1976 reunion will be at the home of E. W. Church, Lower River Road , Gallipolis, the third Sunday of August. -STILL HOSPITAJ<IZED MIDDLEPORT - E . M. Blake remains a patient at Holzer Medica1 Center . He was discharged several weeks ago following surgery and was readmitted 'ahout two weeks ago for medical treatment. RIO GRANDE - The 15th annual Frey reW'lio~ was held Aug. 31 at the home of John Smith, Rio Grande, with 54 ATHENS - A series of nin e friends and relatives present. Russell Frey, president, led seminars ;.ill lie offered by the group in prayer and a the Ohio University Sc hool of noon meal was served. The Inter per s on a 1 Com . business· meeting was held in munication during a 2.i-week the ·afternoon . The group period to assist personnel in elected to retain officers for s outheas tern Ohio soc ia l s ervice age nc ies in another year. New members developin g t heir comwere welcomed and a munication skills. moment of silence i~ The series will begin with remembrance of thos.! an orientation meetin g at 7 deceased was held. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Russell Frey and Mrs . Da vid Hopk ins and grandchildren, Babbette and family, David, Mark and Andrew Belcher from Mt. Russell , Richmond, Ky.; Mr. Morris, Mich.; Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs . David Harkins and Albert Frey, Sr., Uniontown ; children, David , Karen and Mrs . George Frey, Mrs. Alayna, Russell, Ky.: Mr . Arnold Harkins and Minnie and Mrs. C. T. Smith , Mr. and Earl, Logan, W. Va. ; Mrs. Mrs . Roger Barr et t and Harry Unroe and family, daughter Ca t he rin e, Hun Susie, Sandra, Cinda and tington , W.Va .: Mr . and Mrs. Letha, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Herb Smith and childr en Unroe and daughter, DaQll , Brad, Kri stie, Al isa an d all from lvor, Va.; Mrs. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson George Roberts and family , Brumfield and dau ght e r Joey, Tammy and Timmy, Natalie, Gallipolis; Mr . an d Mr . and Mrs . Ricky Roberts , Mrs . Robert Hengel, Rt. 2, and daughter Selena, Bidwell: Mr . and Mrs. John Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va .' Smith and children, U nda Julie Minton, Point Pleasant; and Alan , Rio Gr ande. p .m . Wednesday m Room 460 of the Ha dio - Television · Communic·a tions Building on the OU cam pus. Inte rested agency person nel are in vited to atte nd . Eac h se m in£t r will bt> offe red fro m 7t o 9p.m. on th ree consecu tive We dnes day s. Part icpants may altend any or al l of the seminars and m ay a lso receive college credi t. Topi cs will in c lud e ''C om mu n icatio n : An o,~ crvie v..·,·· " Meeting Par- tici pation ," " Publi c Co m municat ion. " '' Interper sonal Com m un i ca tion ,'' " Interv i e win g," " Proble m- So lving." " Lead er s hip ." " Long Range Plann ing" an d " Com muni cation: A Re vie w." The s~nunars are pa rt of a year-long progr a m codirected by Gordon Wi seman and Charles Carl son, faculty members in the School of In ter p erso nal Co mmuni c ~ ti o n . The program is fwllled by a $28,000 gran t throug h Title I of the Higher .... • Miss Liruh jean Roush TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. George E . Roush, Third St., • New Haven , announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Unda Jean, to Anthony Lee Fields, son of Mr. ' and Mrs. Earl Fields, Hartford. Miss Roush, a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School, is employed by Ap- · palachian Power Company, Project 1301 Construction Department, at New Haven . Mr. Fields, a 1969 graduate of Wahama High School, is employed by Philip Sporn Plant, also at New Haven. The double-cing ceremony will be solemnized Oct. 18 at 6:30p.m. at the St. Paul's Lutheran Ch urch, New Haven, by the Rev. John Haeberle. The traditional custom of open church wiD be observed . Education Act for community mWiication. Cost for each ... servi ce and continuing seminar is $26 for uneducation. dergraduation credit and $38 .·. The seminars will tie taught for graduate credit. There Is ·.· by Wiseman, Carlson and no fee for those who do not other members of the School desire credit. For more in· of Interpersonal Com- formation call 594-7237. Party surprises . Bertha Smith "' • on her birthday CHESTER - A surprise birthday party was held by the Young Adult Class of Chester United Methodist Church for their teacher, Mrs . Bertha Smith, last SWiday at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Virgil Windon . The group assembled at the Windon home while Mrs. Smith was enroute home from a family reunion at Bashan. A potluck supper was served with homemade ice cream and a cake baked by Mrs. Russell Spencer. Cards and gifts were presented to Mrs. Smith who also received red roses from her niece and family, Mrs. Barber, Helen Ritchie Pastaskala and yellow roses from her grandchildren. Attending were Mr . . and Mrs. Dana Fell, Washington C. H. ; Mrs. Roy Wolfe, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Wolfe and son Heath, Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gooch, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie and Mrs. Janice Ritchie, Minersville.; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tripp and sons Todd and Rodney, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and sons Kenny Ray and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Windon, Debra, Brian, Becky and Blair and Fred B. Smith. Mot of the members of Mrs. Smith's Sunday School class who were there had been her pupils in elementary school. They were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Machier, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Morrissey and children Tommy and Karey, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley and son Jeremy, Miss Jane Karr, Roger Karr, Mrs. Gary Wolfe and daughter Susan, Mrs. John Murphy and daughter Amy, and Mrs. Ron Spencer. DEPARTMENT STORE \ :~ )'t:'=:::::ilC:::={ REGULAR MEET POMEROY - A regular meeting of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will be held at 7:;!0 p.m . Wednesday . All Master Masons are invited . FLANNEL SHIRTS Regular $6.00 Size s : 6 to 16 NOW SLEEPERS SIZES 1 to 3 '299 Reg. $6.30 to $7.50 Large Size Only $199 Odds and Ends DRAPERIES SALE Values To $30. 00 %PRICE 900NLY Ladies" Fancy Print" SHIRTS LADIES Reg . $ 18.00 Sizes: 30 to 42 Solid Colors 60 ONLY LONG SLEEVE TURnE '2" Values To $2.00 Broken Sizes NOW 15 ONLY MEN'S SPORT COATS " VALUES TO $55 '999 NOW FAMOUS BRANDS LEE AND CARWOOD WORK JACK BUT NOT LISTED REGULAR 118.99 & 119.99 LADIEs200 PAIR ONlY SIZES 36 to 46 One Size Fits All Assorted Colors Reg. $1.00 NOW $}3 99 2 POLYESTER KNIT SLACKS HANDBAGS Regular $16.00 and $17 .00 Sizes: 8 to 18 NOW $1Q49 .40 LA D! E S' $89·9. AND •10" -ONLY SHIRT JACKETS NECK TOPS Sizes: S, M, & L Reg. $13.00 Assortect Stripes Pair For 120 PR. LADIES' LADIES' 70 ONLY •s•• • BOOTY SOCKS COAT STYLE. BLANK ET LINED WITH CORDUROY COLLAR, MACHINE WASHABLE NOW ONLY •1 4 •• MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS REDUCED ••• ·' DENIM Vlues to $12.00 Assorted Styles And Colors Regular $17 .00 Sizes: 8 to 18 Assorted Faricv Print• NOW MEN'S POLYESTER KNIT SLACKS NOW ONlY FLANNEL SHIRTS PANTY HOSE AND SUPPORT STOCKINGS tOO PAIR ONLY REGULAR '6.00 SO ONLY MEN'S 100 PAIR ONLY LADIES 40 ONLY I NOW FIRST CHILD BORN REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. William E . Francis, Rt. 1, Reedsville, announce the birth of their first child, an eight pound, 12 ounce daughter, Susan Lynn, Sept. 14 at St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Reedsville and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Kathleen Fr.a ncis, Syracuse,_and the late W. H. Francis. -The paternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Freda Duffy, also of Syracuse . NITETY NITE CHILDREN'S SilVER BRIDGE PlAZA I Sale Starts Monday At 10 A.M . NOW Regular $25 .00 Sizes : 8 to 18 .' ·. '159,9 I •• \ ·~ I �. ' ' .. r:=~~==il::::J 1'.-1!!! H:T!:tin~:: ~~~~::Ilia : ~ .1.. ~{~~: Academy High School marching band captured top ':::':': honors (Class A Division ) during Saturday's annual ::::;::; Tri.State Marching Band Festival at Fairfield Stadium in Huntington. . :::;:::: Seven Class A bands participated in the festival ?} and a total of 29 bands from Ohio, Kentucky and West ::;:::;: Virginia were entered in this year 's contest. ::::;::: Following the contest, the GAHS musicians, who ?} gave a brilliant halftime show at Athens Friday night :\':: attended the Marshall University-lllinois State game: 't::: \t :::':': :':':'; ?t ::;::;:; }} ;:;:;:;; {{ ?} :::::::: ::;::::: :::::::: ·- ~~f:f~~~~~~~~~~;i~~:~:~:~:~~:~~:~:~:~:~~~:i:~:~~~:~::~~~~:~~::~~~::::::::::::::~::~:::::::::::::::~::~:~::::::~:;::;:~~;:::;~::::::~~=:~t~:1~:~:~r:::·: : : Ferry can't pull into local levee Bainbridge man Stewart ·is elected to . injured in wreck head area treasurers GALLIPOLIS - Andrew Aguson, 20, Bainbridge, was slightly injured in an accident at 12:30 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 325, north of County Road 217, south of Vinton . According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol, Aguson was a passenger in a car uperated by Gary N. Wilcoxen, 20, of Ashville, Ohio. Wilcoxen lost control of his car on a curve. His vehicle left the highway and ran into a ditch. Billy Campbell, 52, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to sl<>p within the assured clear distance LOGAN Gallia County Treasurer Oty M. Stewart of Vinton was elected president the past week here of the Southeastern Ohio Treasurers ' As:;ociatlon . The group is composed of ~ireasurers from . 20 Southeastern Ohio coW'lties rangmg from Franklin County to Belmont CoWity. Other officers are Bernard McKnight, Lawrence County, vice president and Francis E . Myers, Hocking County, secretary-treasurer. The association has chosen Ed Ducey, former employee · of the Department of Taxation, as lobbyist in the State Legislature . Ducey will inform the treasurers on all new legislation, bills being submitted and other valuable information. Under his leadership, the association hopes to bring to area counties better management of local government especially in budgeting . Stewart is a former Gallia CoiU'lty ., OTY M. STEWART commissioner and is currently serving his second term as treasurer. Prior to his elec.tion to a coWIIY office, Stewart operated a hardware store in Vinton. < " ; TOM TIEDE the State of Ohio and West Virginia would listen to proposals to upgrade the Middleport levee and im· prove the one at Clifton, W. Va. Hoffman recently met with Glen Smith, Division 10 D.O.T. and McCoy, the ferry operator . Smith indicated that Ohio would cooperate in any way possible on the improvement of the levee in Middleport .if he received assurance that the ferry could land in Middleport and that West VIrginia would repair the landing at Clifton . McCoy agreed to bring his boat to Middleport to see if he could land there . Later, McCoy, informed MONDAY Hoffman that the water was REVIVAL at the Mt. not deep enough at the Carmel Church at 7:30 p. m. Middleport levee for his boat with Rice Browning, Logan, . to land. Smith was duly w. Va., preaching. notified of this, and therefore could not proceed on any plan TUESDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Vinton for upgrading the Middleport Friendship Garden Club, 10 levee. The possibility of securing a.m. at Vinton Town Hall. Members are to bring a a ferry in Middleport for next sandwich. Beverages ·will be spring when the bridge wiD furnished. Guest speaker will be closed once again Is being be Patty Snyder from Smelt- considered by Middleport officials. zer Garden Center. If a ferry could be secured ,•, •• •.•......-.-...A':o'•'..'",l! '•X •-:--.::;•· X•X•"o"o"o"o • · l!:j. ...-!·~;o;J<if',._,.......:-.•, :-. ••• ..;.. -~-~~:;.:-: that could land in Middleport, ~­ and if West Virginia would « repair the Clifton levee, Smith indicated action could be started for securing state help in upgrading the levee. MIDDLEPORT · Upgrading the Middleport levee n so the present ferry working between Pomeroy and Mason can land there apparently is out. However, according to Mayor Fred Hoffman , a different kind of ferry with less draft might be able to land at Middleport. In that case, the mayor has learned. Not all Americans welcome bicentennial • By Tom ,Tiede CHEROKEE , N. C. Roadside signs throughout the mountain regions of this and neighboring states designate a rarely remembered and perhaps best forgotten chapter of the American Revolution: Battles in which native In· dians teamed with British interests against the patriots. If the colonies were foW'lded somewhat on the basis of peaceful coexistence with the redmen , the Revolution was the beginning of a split lasting to this day. Indian participation in the war was not of course confined to this area, known in the 1700s as the Southwestern frontier of the new land. Most of the Six Nation tribes of the Northeast also allied themselv,es with the British and fought the revolutionaries frO!Il the Catskills to Lake Erie. But it was here in the Appalachian region where the savagery between the forces was particularly intense, with the legacy of all sides being largely wretched . Popular history has it that · the British bribed Indian activity with booze and bamboozli'lg, and some of SUNDAY that is pro~ably true. But in HOMECOMING at Eagle the main the Indians needed Ridge CommWIIIy Church. . no goading. The Cherokee, SW1day School at 10 a .m., Creek, Choctaw and basket dinner at noon and Chickasaw tribes of the day program at 1: 30 featuring claimed land that stretched Dan Hayman and Hymnfrom Ohio to Mississippi, timers. Virginia to the Florida line, GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY . and they were disinclined to io be observed by Middleport COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ftve - allow colonialist encroach Lodge 363, F. and A.M. at the investor-owned electric ment. Besides what treatie~ Pomeroy First B~ptist utility companies in Ohio did the redmen had with the Church, 10:30 a .m . service. not pay federal income tax whites bore the seal of King THE REV . CARROLL last. year and one of them, George and tribal fathers SHEETS, t:;olumbus, will Columbus ~d !'"uthern Ohio desperately wanted them speak at the Church of Christ Electric, didn t pay state preserved. in Christian Union at Pearl mcome tax either, Auditor of Patriots of the home felt the St., Middleport, at 7:30 p.m. State Thomas E. Ferguson British utilization of the revealed Friday. Indians unfair and outside the CHESTER UNITED "In fact, . Columbus and bounds of what was then Methodist Church Southern ~hto Electric had a perceived as acceptable homecoming, with regular Ia~ . cre.~tt of over $2.2 tactics. Not lightly did Tom SWiday School and church mtlhon, sald Ferguson, Jefferson indict the British ' services in the morning. A king, in the Declaration of basket tlinner, with "and because of that n:my not tableware furnished, will be even have. to pay ~Y mcome( Independence, for bringing "the Inhabitants of our for this year. . served at 12:30 p.m. followed taxFerguson satd he got hiB Frontiers, the merciless by a 1:30 p.m. program. Rev. information from a Senate Eddie Buffington, Pomeroy, subcommittee, which got it Indian Savages, whose known Rule of Warfare is an W'l· will be afternoon speaker and from the utility industry. distinguished Destruction of special music provided by the Other firms not paying all Ages, Sexes and ConAng~laires of Lancaster. federal income tax in 1974 ditions." CHESTER Fire Dept. were Ohio Power, Dayton The Patriots' disgust was thank-you dinner for those Power and Ught, Toledo perhaps better expressed by who donated food or time and Edison and Ohio Electric. a soldier in the command of "Ironically, the utility that their famili ~ s at departGen. John Sullivan, who, ment's COW'lty fair booth; bas the lowest consumer rate upon seeing the results of take covered dish, 5 p.m. ~t ' charge in Ohio, Cl1lcinnati Indian raiding, wrote of hls Gas and Electric, paid over fire house. de!'d comrades: "The REUNION of the $10.7 million in fe<jeral in· . savages, having first put descendants of Cal'! and Ella come tax," said ..,ergu.son, them to the most exManley Sunday at State Park "while the t~tllity with the cruciating torment by on U.S. 33 on left traveling highest consumer rate, plucking their nails from north toward Athens. Potluck Columbus and Southern Ohio hands and feet, and then Electric, ended 1974 with a at lp.m. spearing, cutting and REUNION of descendants tax credit of $2,206,400." whipping them, and Ferguson said ·Columbus of W. L. and Marne Whaley, mangling their bodies, and 12:30 at the Rqck Springs and Southern Ohio last year received a 10 per cent then cutting off the flesh from Grange. property-tax rollback that their shoulders by pieces, TIJESDAY tomahawked their heads MEIGS COUNTY amounted to $697,282 in from their bodies and left Education Assn. fall meeting, Franklin, County alone. "I do not remember them a prey to their dogs. 0 Eastern High School, 6:30 . Britain, behold, and blush!" p.m. dinner with Dr. Donald Columbus and Southern Ohio ~ Actually, some iri Britain Leighty of Ohio University, Electric or any other electric did blush, and called for an utility in Ohio asking the guest speaker. Public Utilities Commission end to the Indian ' alliance. MEIGS TOPS meeting, for a decrease in its charges Hardliners won out, though, 7:30 p.m. at the American to consumers," said agreeding with the influential Earl of Suffolk that: "It is Legion Hall in Middleport Ferguson. allowable, and perfectly · with Dr. Hanek, director of justifiable, so use every psychological services at LOSES BOND means which God has put ln Ohio University, guest COLUMBUS,S. C. (UP!)fll)elllrer. Members urged to James Dickey, autitor of the . our hands." Thus Indian raiding con' attendandtakeaglll!st. bestselling novel WEDN~AV' · "Deliverance" failed to tinued in the area, led by a .MIDDLEPORT Firemen's appear in court and forfeited Cherokee Patton named AIIDI!ary, 7:30 p.m. at the , a $132.50 jlond on charges of Dragging Canoe, to the IWI. Loui1e McE:lblo!ly and driving whi'e intoxil:ated and 1780s, and to the eventual destruction of what had been J111lce Daniell, hostesses. dislroerly conduct. · ' 1 ~ 1 , · I 0 0 Social Calendar Five utilities in Ohio paid no federal tax I. following an accident Friday on Rt. 7 in Kanauga . The patrol said Campbell's truck struck the rear end of a vehicle driven by Lorenzo Davis, 71, of Pomeroy . There was minor damage. A third accident occurred on Rt. 588, one and seven tenths miles east of Rt. 35 where a dump truck operated by Greg M. Bryant, 22, Rodney, met a car driven by Cheryl Thompson, 20, Rio Grande, on a curve. There was no contact between the two vehicles. However, the truck went off the highway, struck a tree and overturned. I. , SHERRI YETZER GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County sheriff's department Saturday requested the help of the public in locating Sberrl Lyon Yetzer, 18, of Shelly, Ohio. Sheriff Oscar Baird said the girl was last seen on Aug. 23. A missing person's report has been flied by the girl's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trout of Shelly, Ohio. It is believed that Miss Yetzer may be living In or around Gallla County. Anyone knowing her whereabouts is asked to contact the Gallla County Sheriff's Office Immediately. for centuries an Indian nation and what for even longer than that had been an Indian way of life. And it was this total destruction that blighted the Patriots' part in all this . Already shamed for wrongs done to the redmen - the patriots (with the British) introduced at least two devices that weakened the Indians physically and ..morally: smallpox and scalping . The colonialists set out in the Revolution to not only solve, but annihilate, the Indian question. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia To this end hW'ldreds of lndia,n villages were wiped County Budget Commisswr. out, croplands were burned, has approved the millage and families split and scat- rate for the City of Gallipolis tered. Carl Lambert, a which has been set at two and Cherokee historian , says now one half mills. According to a spokesman that eventual, poverty · and starvation killed more In- for the commission, the new dians than patriot muskets. rate represents a decrease of That's war, of course. Or is two tenths of a miD but will it' Americans who have been not decrease the amount of normally benevolent, even money the city wiD have excessively generous to because of the re-valuation of defeated enemies, have not in property . The Gallipolis City Board of 200 years looked on the InEducation has scheduled a dians with the same reconstruction charity that they meeting Oct. 6 with . the have, say, on the Japanese Budget . Commission to and the Germans. And so it is discuss its budget. Also apthat the Cherokees, to name proved Thursday was the just one former enemy tribe, rate for the Gallia County has to the present continued Ubrary. The- rate for the Jackson Vinton to suffer that defeat of two Gallia Vocational School will be set centuries past. In 1776, according to a 'later date . historian Lambert, the Cherokee Nation consisted of BURKE ON BOARD 20,000 people in control of LOS ANGELES (UP!) 235,000 square miles of America. Today there are Rep. Yvonne Brathwaite 8,000 survivors on this Burke, D-Calif., the first reservation of 56,000 acres. black woman elected to Bicentennial? Lambert says Congress, has been named to his people are preparing to the board of trustees of .the observe th~. commemoration, University of Southern "but we won't exactly California, the school an· celebrate it ." nOIU'ICed. Millage rate is approved KENNEDY GUILTY WOODSTOCK, Va. (UP!) - David Kennedy, 20, son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, entered a guilty plea Friday to a reckless driving charge and was fined $50 plus court costs in Shenandoah County District Court. WOMEN BURNED AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - A fire bomb caused $11,500 damage and injured two women Friday night at a home here. Firemen said the incendiary device was hurled into a home on Sparhawk Ave. about 9:22 p.m. It burned the living room and FAYE WATCH SET kitchen and caused smoke MIAMI (UP!) - New Engdamage throughout the land and the Canadian house. Treated for shock and Mar time Provinces were later released was a woman cautioned Saturday to keep Identified as Beverly Allen of close tabs on hurricane Faye, Akron. Firemen said Mary although forecasters said it Oledski of Akron suffered appeared the storm would second degree burns on one miss the U. s. mainland and leg. · .. ~kirt Nova Scotia with its 100 mph winds during ihe night. Cigarettes stolen from A&P GALLIPOLIS - Approximately 1600 worth of cigarettes were taken in a breaking and entering Friday at the A&P Supermarket on Second A,ve. City police said the store was entered some time between 9:30 p.m. Thursday and 9 a.m. Friday by prying a front door . open. Missing were 45 cartons of Salem; 12 cartons of Winston ; 10 cartons of Kools, 20 cartons of Belair ; 10 cartons of Raleigh; 30 cartons of Pall Mall; 15 cartons of Marlhoro and 15 cartons of Lucky Strike. The Intruders also attempted to enter an office desk but were W'lsuccessful. Officers Friday night investigated a breaking and entering at George Coleman's Pennzoll Service Station on First Ave. Entry was made by breaking a window on the Southeast bay door. The pop machine was opened and the money box was taken. Missing was $42 to $43 in change. ~~~~~w~~i~~!r~~~~~~t:~?~~t~~:~:::~:~::~~~~:r~:~~~~~~~~~~~~j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:~i~:;:~j;;r;:;;:t;;;:t;;;;~;;~;;~;;;;;~;;;;; ;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;{;;~;;;;;;t~:;;t;:;;r;;;;;t~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~;;~~tt. ll All~~~~•.:~~ ;:;;:;:: Area Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, } } Presbyterian Church, Q.nio Valley :}~:' Regional Development Commission and a :::::::: past director of the Southeastern Ohio } ) Regional Council. :~{:: "I'll miss the gang around here.'' i{: Allen remarked, but added, "I've got lots ;:::::::of things I want to do after my retirement. '::'U plan to keep busy." }} Allen's successor will be named by the (( home office in Columbus. Until a '"'~~~~. I : American College or. Surgeons, D~ · Morgan served as Prestdent of the OhiO Chapter of the American College of Surgeons in 1969 and is currently CoiU'lcilor of the 9th District of the Ohio State Medical Association. ~ •• _ ~r::: ~ .. Miss Nancy Lou Lease ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Tiny) Lease, Sawyer, Mich., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Nancy Lou, Gallipolis, to John W. Goo! din, Jr., Gallipolis, son of Mr . and Mrs. John W. Gooldin, Sr ., Crown City. The wedding will be an event of Feb. 14 at 7:30p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. Rev. Paul Hawks and Rev. Hughey Jones will officiate at the open church wedding . Miss ·Lease is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She attended Ohio State University and is a graduate of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing . She is presently employed as a registered nurse in the emergency room at Holzer Medical Center . Her fiance, also a graduate of Gallia Academy, attended Gallipolis Business College and is employed at G .S.I. featuring Annie Anybody : BY BEll IE CLARit • • THREE KILLED TEL AVIV, (UP!) - Israeli soldiers killed a raiding party of three Palestinian guerrillas from Lebanon in a gWibattle near the border Saturday, the Israeli military command said. Two Israeli soldiers were woW'lded. INSULATED ARMSTRONG REITRES COLUMBUS (UP!) Harry Armstrong, 59, chief of the Division of Oil and Gas of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, will retire effective Oct. 15, it was announced Friday. , Say "So long to cold feet" COUPLE KILLED GENEVA, Ohio (UPI) Russell Schaubert, 21, and Brenda Clisby, 17, both of Jefferson, died early Saturday in a one-car crash on Ohio 84. We Srock Safety Shoes I AEDWING 1·~1 DAN THOMAS & SON ' 324 SECOND AVE. GAUIPOUS LOW-COST MEALS WITH A HIGH RETURN GALIJPOLIS - Beans as nutritious as steak? Sounds a little ridiculous, doesn't it? But a U.S. Department of Agciculture economist found that a wide variety of foods, at di~erent cost levels could provide approximately the same nutcitional levels. 1 Menus from beans to steaks all figured out at about 1,000 calories (per portion), and had about the same amounts of vitamins and minerals. But, prices of meals -all for a family of four -ranged from $2.20 (for the beans), to $11.60 (for steak). Sandwiched in between was a "standard" meal, (with ground beef and fresh vegetables) that cost $3.60. The low-cost and standard meals had adequate protein each provided about 'h of a day's requirements, while the steak dinner had more than a day's requirement: But the low!XJSt diet was much lower in saturated fat. · Low-cost menu - each serving - $2.20 (four servings): l'h cups of peas, navy or greatnorthern cooked with ham hock, cole slaw, 2 pieces.of homemade cornbread with margarine, 1k 1 cup of applesauce, 2 oatmeal cookies, milk. Standard dinner would cost approximately $3.80 (four servings). One serving : 'h cup of tomato juice, saltines, 3 ounces of ground beef, catsup, 'h cup mashed potatoes (made from scratch with margarine and milk), 'h cup canned green beans, tossed salad with lettuce and radishes plus a dollop of French dressing, bread and margarine, slice of homemade apple pie, milk. . Or you can jump to the "expensive" meal at a cost of $11.80 for four people - a higher priced cut of meat plus an extensive use of ready .prepared foods jacked up the cost. One serving: Ready-to-<!erve shrimp cocktail, 'k pound ~ibeye steak, baked potato and sour cream, frozen peas with liutter sauce, tossed salad with lettuce, green pepper, tomato, .lnd radishes with purchased blue cheese dressing, brand dame sesame seedrolls with butter, slice of purchased brahd 4ame apple pie, brewed coffee and table cream. ! The point of the survey is to show that meals can be i)lexpensive and still be good for you. Ready-to-<!erve items are tpe ones you really pay for . • End the Third of the Month Run-Around L.__ _ __ We now offer the end of the third of the month run-around. Your Social Security Checks may now be mailed directly to the bank. · Your money will be safe. Just write a ' check to pay your bills. ~ALE OOMMERCIAL & SAViNGS BANK Silver Bridge Plaza . Court Street, GalliP.Oiis Member F .D . I.C , · ' McKNIGHT-DAVIE$ ... • ·I I ' I, (;burch family gathers : GALLIPOLIS The descendants of the Alex · Church family held the ann\tal reunion at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Sept. 21. ' Attending were Mr. and ¥cs. Marvin Sheets, Parma; Mr . and Mrs. E . W. Church, S:ureka Star Rt., Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Church, ~awn, Eddie and Karl, ~llance; Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. ~ichael Langona and Sree, (:heshire; Murray E. Church, own City; Emogene and ene Church, Eureka Star t. ; Myrtle Radekin and francis LeNoir , Gallipolis. ~Mi . and Mrs . Henry Dillon, [(im and Vickie, Rt . 2, t;allipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. lloward ' Church, Proc\brville; · Eva Daniels and na Montgomery, Crown ty; Mr . and Mrs . Denver ho, Rt . 3, Gallipolis ; Unda E ~ ·.;.· ·.••• .•:· .·••. ·.•. Pomeroy-Middleport i • 992-2156 : Seminars offered on communication :;:;:;:: ~ ·~i~i~\~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~j;~~~~j;~{~~;~;~~;;~;; ~ ;: ;~;;~;;;;~;;;:;~;~;~;:;;;;;~::::: ~::~:::~:::::::::;~:~:~:~:;~t:~:::::::~:~:::;:~:t~~~;~;~;~~~~~~~~~~:;;~:~~~::~~;~;j:~~~~::::~:~:~~~~~~:~::;r:~:~t::~~:~~~~l~~~~;:~(f~f~ .·. ·.·, '. ·.·••. .. Sarah Carsey ~Charlene Hoeflich ~ Frey reunion held in Rio Homemakers' Circle .1.~.~-~-~-~.l.: ~ ...... •• :Gallipolis-Point Pleasant • : 446-2342 GENERATIONS GATHER RUTLAND- One of Meigs County's five generation families were together recently. They are Angela Rae Searles, her great-greatgrandmother, Estella Searles; Kenneth E. Searles, Angela's grandfather; Kenneth R. Searles, Angela's father, and Dennis Searles, Angela's great-grandfather . ::::::~: :- • Woman 's· World i ~ replacement is named, John R. Weeks, assistant manager, will be in charge of:::;:;: • operations in River District. ::::::: : EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday, fair Monday and Tuesday and a chance of showers Wednesday. Highs wlll be to tbe upper 60s to the 70s and lows will be In tbe upper 40s to the 50s. ·······~······························ ~·····~················ r • LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd E. McPeek will observe their 40th wedding anniversary at their new mobile home here.Oct. 5 with open house 2 to .5 p.m: He is the yoW'lgest of eight sons of the late Mr . and Mrs . David McPeek of Belleville, W. Va ., and has only his oldest brother , Charley, living at Parkersburg, W. Va. She is the daughter of the late Mr . and Mrs . A. F. Swan, of Long Bottom . They were married in Ripley, W. Va . Oct. 5, 1935 by the late Rev . Fred Slaughter. Until a year ago when they sold their West Virginia farm he was a life long farmer in the Belleville community . They now live on a portion of her birthplace . Both are active in church and community affairs . The observance will be hosted by her three sisters, Ada Bissell, Leota Ferrell and Leona Hensley . Friends and relatives are invited to call during visiting hours. No gifts preferred . t:::: ~ :;:::::: · WATER SHORTED NEWARK, Ohio (UPI) - A water main break in this central Ohio city's water treatment plant early Saturday left the commWiity of about 50,000 persons with only a limited water supply. The break flooded the water plant, causing a shutoff of pumps which supply water to the area. I .5- The SWiday Times. Sentinel, SW\day, sept. 211. 1975 :::::::: ~ :::::::: ~ ::;:;:;: • r---Getting your Socfal Security Check from home to the bank ' each third day of the month used to mean a lot of walking or driving. It doesn't have to be. a bother anymore: • I Anniversary. · approaches 4- The SWiday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 211, 1975 .. Buckley and Richard Brown, Rt. 1, Cheshire; Floyd Drummond and Bryan Cremeans, Gallipolis. Three older members who usually attend were W'lable to be present this year because of poor health. · They are Willie Church, Eureka Star Rt.; Vesta Rollyson, Ironton and Clyde Yoho, Ona, W.Va. The 1976 reunion will be at the home of E. W. Church, Lower River Road , Gallipolis, the third Sunday of August. -STILL HOSPITAJ<IZED MIDDLEPORT - E . M. Blake remains a patient at Holzer Medica1 Center . He was discharged several weeks ago following surgery and was readmitted 'ahout two weeks ago for medical treatment. RIO GRANDE - The 15th annual Frey reW'lio~ was held Aug. 31 at the home of John Smith, Rio Grande, with 54 ATHENS - A series of nin e friends and relatives present. Russell Frey, president, led seminars ;.ill lie offered by the group in prayer and a the Ohio University Sc hool of noon meal was served. The Inter per s on a 1 Com . business· meeting was held in munication during a 2.i-week the ·afternoon . The group period to assist personnel in elected to retain officers for s outheas tern Ohio soc ia l s ervice age nc ies in another year. New members developin g t heir comwere welcomed and a munication skills. moment of silence i~ The series will begin with remembrance of thos.! an orientation meetin g at 7 deceased was held. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Russell Frey and Mrs . Da vid Hopk ins and grandchildren, Babbette and family, David, Mark and Andrew Belcher from Mt. Russell , Richmond, Ky.; Mr. Morris, Mich.; Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs . David Harkins and Albert Frey, Sr., Uniontown ; children, David , Karen and Mrs . George Frey, Mrs. Alayna, Russell, Ky.: Mr . Arnold Harkins and Minnie and Mrs. C. T. Smith , Mr. and Earl, Logan, W. Va. ; Mrs. Mrs . Roger Barr et t and Harry Unroe and family, daughter Ca t he rin e, Hun Susie, Sandra, Cinda and tington , W.Va .: Mr . and Mrs. Letha, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Herb Smith and childr en Unroe and daughter, DaQll , Brad, Kri stie, Al isa an d all from lvor, Va.; Mrs. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson George Roberts and family , Brumfield and dau ght e r Joey, Tammy and Timmy, Natalie, Gallipolis; Mr . an d Mr . and Mrs . Ricky Roberts , Mrs . Robert Hengel, Rt. 2, and daughter Selena, Bidwell: Mr . and Mrs. John Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va .' Smith and children, U nda Julie Minton, Point Pleasant; and Alan , Rio Gr ande. p .m . Wednesday m Room 460 of the Ha dio - Television · Communic·a tions Building on the OU cam pus. Inte rested agency person nel are in vited to atte nd . Eac h se m in£t r will bt> offe red fro m 7t o 9p.m. on th ree consecu tive We dnes day s. Part icpants may altend any or al l of the seminars and m ay a lso receive college credi t. Topi cs will in c lud e ''C om mu n icatio n : An o,~ crvie v..·,·· " Meeting Par- tici pation ," " Publi c Co m municat ion. " '' Interper sonal Com m un i ca tion ,'' " Interv i e win g," " Proble m- So lving." " Lead er s hip ." " Long Range Plann ing" an d " Com muni cation: A Re vie w." The s~nunars are pa rt of a year-long progr a m codirected by Gordon Wi seman and Charles Carl son, faculty members in the School of In ter p erso nal Co mmuni c ~ ti o n . The program is fwllled by a $28,000 gran t throug h Title I of the Higher .... • Miss Liruh jean Roush TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. George E . Roush, Third St., • New Haven , announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Unda Jean, to Anthony Lee Fields, son of Mr. ' and Mrs. Earl Fields, Hartford. Miss Roush, a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School, is employed by Ap- · palachian Power Company, Project 1301 Construction Department, at New Haven . Mr. Fields, a 1969 graduate of Wahama High School, is employed by Philip Sporn Plant, also at New Haven. The double-cing ceremony will be solemnized Oct. 18 at 6:30p.m. at the St. Paul's Lutheran Ch urch, New Haven, by the Rev. John Haeberle. The traditional custom of open church wiD be observed . Education Act for community mWiication. Cost for each ... servi ce and continuing seminar is $26 for uneducation. dergraduation credit and $38 .·. The seminars will tie taught for graduate credit. There Is ·.· by Wiseman, Carlson and no fee for those who do not other members of the School desire credit. For more in· of Interpersonal Com- formation call 594-7237. Party surprises . Bertha Smith "' • on her birthday CHESTER - A surprise birthday party was held by the Young Adult Class of Chester United Methodist Church for their teacher, Mrs . Bertha Smith, last SWiday at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Virgil Windon . The group assembled at the Windon home while Mrs. Smith was enroute home from a family reunion at Bashan. A potluck supper was served with homemade ice cream and a cake baked by Mrs. Russell Spencer. Cards and gifts were presented to Mrs. Smith who also received red roses from her niece and family, Mrs. Barber, Helen Ritchie Pastaskala and yellow roses from her grandchildren. Attending were Mr . . and Mrs. Dana Fell, Washington C. H. ; Mrs. Roy Wolfe, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Wolfe and son Heath, Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gooch, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie and Mrs. Janice Ritchie, Minersville.; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tripp and sons Todd and Rodney, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and sons Kenny Ray and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Windon, Debra, Brian, Becky and Blair and Fred B. Smith. Mot of the members of Mrs. Smith's Sunday School class who were there had been her pupils in elementary school. They were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Machier, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Morrissey and children Tommy and Karey, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley and son Jeremy, Miss Jane Karr, Roger Karr, Mrs. Gary Wolfe and daughter Susan, Mrs. John Murphy and daughter Amy, and Mrs. Ron Spencer. DEPARTMENT STORE \ :~ )'t:'=:::::ilC:::={ REGULAR MEET POMEROY - A regular meeting of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will be held at 7:;!0 p.m . Wednesday . All Master Masons are invited . FLANNEL SHIRTS Regular $6.00 Size s : 6 to 16 NOW SLEEPERS SIZES 1 to 3 '299 Reg. $6.30 to $7.50 Large Size Only $199 Odds and Ends DRAPERIES SALE Values To $30. 00 %PRICE 900NLY Ladies" Fancy Print" SHIRTS LADIES Reg . $ 18.00 Sizes: 30 to 42 Solid Colors 60 ONLY LONG SLEEVE TURnE '2" Values To $2.00 Broken Sizes NOW 15 ONLY MEN'S SPORT COATS " VALUES TO $55 '999 NOW FAMOUS BRANDS LEE AND CARWOOD WORK JACK BUT NOT LISTED REGULAR 118.99 & 119.99 LADIEs200 PAIR ONlY SIZES 36 to 46 One Size Fits All Assorted Colors Reg. $1.00 NOW $}3 99 2 POLYESTER KNIT SLACKS HANDBAGS Regular $16.00 and $17 .00 Sizes: 8 to 18 NOW $1Q49 .40 LA D! E S' $89·9. AND •10" -ONLY SHIRT JACKETS NECK TOPS Sizes: S, M, & L Reg. $13.00 Assortect Stripes Pair For 120 PR. LADIES' LADIES' 70 ONLY •s•• • BOOTY SOCKS COAT STYLE. BLANK ET LINED WITH CORDUROY COLLAR, MACHINE WASHABLE NOW ONLY •1 4 •• MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS REDUCED ••• ·' DENIM Vlues to $12.00 Assorted Styles And Colors Regular $17 .00 Sizes: 8 to 18 Assorted Faricv Print• NOW MEN'S POLYESTER KNIT SLACKS NOW ONlY FLANNEL SHIRTS PANTY HOSE AND SUPPORT STOCKINGS tOO PAIR ONLY REGULAR '6.00 SO ONLY MEN'S 100 PAIR ONLY LADIES 40 ONLY I NOW FIRST CHILD BORN REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. William E . Francis, Rt. 1, Reedsville, announce the birth of their first child, an eight pound, 12 ounce daughter, Susan Lynn, Sept. 14 at St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Reedsville and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Kathleen Fr.a ncis, Syracuse,_and the late W. H. Francis. -The paternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Freda Duffy, also of Syracuse . NITETY NITE CHILDREN'S SilVER BRIDGE PlAZA I Sale Starts Monday At 10 A.M . NOW Regular $25 .00 Sizes : 8 to 18 .' ·. '159,9 I •• \ ·~ I �'' I 6 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1975 l~r'c~;;~;;,i;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;:;:;::::::::.)jr .If j Corner . 8~,(~~~~~ne Study-club hears report on history .:!! 1 GA Ll.lPOl.lS - Mrs. J ohn Baker entertained Hiverside Study Club Sept. 23 at the country home of he r daugh te r, Mrs . Alfr ed Ga bnilla. Assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Baker served a dessert course. Mrs . Allen , the pres ident, had a sked the vice pres ident to preside so Mrs. L. H. Wi ckline called the club to ord er . Mrs. Har ry Kin g. chaplain , led the club pra yer . Pr octorv ill e, the home of the Ohio F e de rati on Presid ent, Mrs . Ollie White, will be th e host city for the District Mee tin g Oc t. 9. Several members have in ~ diCated they will attend . POMEROY - Hesponse lo the appea l for financ ial support by the Meigs Coun ty Coun ci l on Aging has been good, it 's repor ted, bu t more money is needed if the m a ny serv'ices a r e to be continued. This year the local sh11re of funding is $22,500, and while the se nior ci ti zens are · work ing toward this goal t hroutjh a membership drive, donations and fund rais ing activiti es, they need other he lp ... your help. This past week, Elea nor Thomas, executive director, sent out let ter s to the churc hes and or ga nizations asking for contributions to the progr am which se rves nea r ly 2,000 senior d.tizens many living on a low rixed incom e. The Counc il on Aging is aski ng indi viduals, churches and organizations if they wi ll obligate themselves for a certain amount monthly - $1, $5, $10, or any a mount - or if they are unable to do th~1t to make some cOntribu tion now. A5 you perha ps know , the se nior citizens programs a re partia lly fu nded with federal and s tate m on ies, but a cer tain perce nwge of the budget has to be contributed locally in order to be eligib le for these fund s . Ea ch year the fede ra l and state funds decrease and the loca l funds have to be increased.lt isn't a brig ht pi cture fina ncially, but if pledges, small or large, come thro ugh the n there is a rea l po.si bility that a ll of the programs ca n be con llnued. Won't you help'? GEMMA CASCI HAS HAD quite a summer vacation returning from E urope earlier this month af ter 10 weeks abroad visiting relatives, sightseeing and ~oaking up the sun on Italian beaches. Gemma left on June 27 for Home, Pisa, and the Mountai ns of Lucca to sec her many aunts , uncles a nd cousins st ill res iding in Italy. She a lso went to the village of San Cansia no where her parents lived before coming to the United States. On July 2, she left for Frankfort, Germany where she met Phyllis Hac kett and Ba rbara Mullen for three weeks of sightsee ing whi ch took them across Germany into Holland where they took a canal tour a nd stopped at diamond fa ctories and museums, across the Channel in to Harwich , England, and into th e home of former Middleport r esidents, Gene and Janet Harris, at Holyhead, Wales. There Janet guided the trio on a lour which took them into castles and cathedrals. Then there was a dsy of touring in London before leaving for France by way of Dover. Once in Paris they took in all the sights traveling about on the Metro (subway). There Paul Casci's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ardoin, joined them for some sight seeing an d then ente rtained the three with a dinner party at the ir home. From there they too k a tra in to Switzerland for a couple of day s, and then into Italy to spend two days at Lido Camaiore and on to Rome for five days. They toured the city, took a trip to the Fountains of Tivioli, a nd had an audience with the Pope in St. Peter's Square. This was of specia l significance to Gemma , Phyllis and Barbara , a ll members of Sacred Heart Church, since this is Holy Year : and the Holy Door, opened only once eve ry 25 years, was open and they were able to pass through. Leaving Rome they went to Lucca, on to Florence and then to Austria a nd back into Germany where they visited the site of the Passion Play . Phyllis and Barbara returned home July 29, but Gemma went back to Lucca to spend more time with relatives there , before returning this month. Sorority supports levy POMEROY - The twotenths of a mill renewal levy for the Gallia - Jackson Meigs mental health and retardation program on the November ballot received the endorsement of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at a meeting Thursday night. Mrs . Maxine Plummer , director of the program, was guest speaker at the meeting ·at the home of Mrs. Nellie Brown with Mrs. Ruby Baer , co-hostess. Introduced by I I I I Mrs . Norma Amsbary, Mrs. Plummer outlined the services offered now , plans for the future including the new facility opposite Holzer Medical Center and planned expansion of staff, programs and services. She noted that the Meigs County Center, now located in the Meigs General Hospital building, will continue to function. Both Gallia and Jackson have. passed a 10year levy, she reported , to suppor t the program. Mrs . CARPETS STEAM CLEANED __ I}IRT EXTRACTION METHOD . ' R ESWENTIAL:- c:o Streakless Machine Wall Washing Uoholsterv - Windows - Floors Complete Line of . . . Cleaning Equipment &, Supplies I I 1 1 1 I I I I II FOR ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE FRlEN.DLY FREE ESTIMATES I 1 .. I I I I . Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. 1 ~--------------------------) i Got Mr. and Mrs. Leland Burd Candlelight ceremony weds Burd-Brumfield GALLIPOLIS Miss Connie Brumfield, daughter of Mr . a nd Mr s. Clyne Brumfield , Gallipohs and Le land E ugene Burd. son of Mr . and Mr s. Lyle Burd, Mill er . wer e united in marriage Wednesday, Jul y 30, at 6:30p.m . at Bell Chapel Church . The Rev. Everett Delaney performed th e c and lelight double ring ceremony before an altar decora ted with a 15branch candelabra and tw o vases of yell ow and blue summer fl owers. Organis t Jan Du ncan played "Oh , Promise Me," " I Love You Truly, " " Bridal Chor us" and " Wedding March ." Soloist Lynn Hice sang " A Time for Us" and the " Lord's Prayer" while the bridg e and groom were kneeling in prayer . Given in marriage by her father , the bride was atti red in a gown of nylon with an Aline skirt trimmed in chan tilly lace and long sleeves tapered to a point at the wrists and trimmed in the same type of lace . A semisc oop neckline ·trimmed in chantilly lace and seed pearls accented the gown . The bodice and detachable chapel ttain made of nylon and Plummer pointed out that the renewal levy will amount to approximately 96 cents per $12,000 in real estate value . Approximately 5,000 people have been seen so far, she reported , and approximately 400 of them are from Meigs County. A letter wa s read from International urging eac h member to write to her se nator asking that the week of April 30 be proclaimed Beta Sigma Phi Week. Mrs. Lillian Moore announced a theater party for Oct. 23 at the Mountaineer Theater , Hurricane , W. Va. The next meeting will be Oct. 9 at the home of Mrs . Mildred Karr with Mrs . Shirley Custer as co-hostess. Heports will be given by the Buckeye Boy and Girl State Delegates. A Good ~ecipe For Making Money? If you've go t lhe hocus pocus tor making your money grow . then you don 't need us - but. if 0 you're look ing lor a Sdfe ~ay to put yo ur money • ® fO w ork and earn highest int ereS1, come in and inquire about a passbook or ce rtific~t e sav•n gs account today' 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! MAifi OFFICE SECOND AVE. · AUTO BANK. THIRD AVE. ., VINTON BRANCH VINTON, OHIO Ira Watson turns 72 "Your Commu"ify Ow"etf Ba"l/' SINCE 1863 ~~==========~~J THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE "COMPANY a,, C. K. E.ler, Vir~ . j •• /'rr11idrnt • Training ·underway Sewing .Club contributes for Holzer, nurses to senior citizens program n many varied backgrounds reg istered in the freshman cla ss Monday at Holze r Medical Center School of I FRESHMEN CLASS ENTERS - Fifty .four men and women registered Monday in the Holzer Medi cal Center School of Nursing. The new students are (How I, 1"1') Carla Morgan , Ironton; Tami Weiher, ROOney ; Shelley Wright , Gallipolis; Cathy Wall, Gallipolis; Holly Dever, Minford; Linda Duteil, Portsmouth ; Judy Weber, West Portsmouth; Dee Hickman, West Portsmouth, and Laura Jean Markel, Pedro. (Row 2) Judy Hennessey, Gallipolis; Debbie Boatright, Long Bottom; Arlene Kohut , Waverly ; Nancy Brown, Beaver ; Carlene Kohut, Waverly ; Barbara Sims, Gallipolis; Diana Woodruff, Oak Hill; Beth Christian, Oak Hill; Kathy Clark , Jackson ; Marsha Drum, Amanda and Clifford Queen, Gallipolis. (Row 3) Diane Neptune, Piketon ; Becky Burger, Vienna, W. Va.; Pamela Hoss, Chillicothe ; Melonie Hichter, Chillicothe; Stephanie Gillispie, Wellston ; Bonnie Wyckoff, Wellston; HITES PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. John L. VanMeter , Mason , a nnounce the eng agement an d fo rthcoming ma rria ge of their daughter, Teresa Lynn, to John Elmer Ord , son of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn E. Ord of Leta rt . Miss VanMeter is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School. Mr. Ord is a 1973 graduate of Wahama High School and is employed by Southern Ohio Coa l Company at Haccoon No. 3 Mine in Wilkes ville , Ohio. The we dding will ta ke place on Oct. 18 at the Christian Brethren Church in Mason at 7:30p .m. The custom of open ehurch will be obser ved. Mary Anne Harper, Wellston ; Cindy Ghearlng, Wellston ; Hhonda Clark , Jackson ; Vivian Bentley, Jackson and Teresa Matheny, New ·Marshfield. (Row 4) Jacob Howard, New Haven, W. Va .; Debbie McLaughlin, Pomeroy; Lynn Griffis, Belpre ; Kristen Wagner, Beverly; Connie Hickman, Portsmouth; Carolyn Irvine, Ashland, Ky .; Kristi Olambers, Ravenswood, W. Va . ; Kim Nutter, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Cheryl Nichols, Jackson; Erin Smales, Jackson ; Kim Bush, Mt. Alto, W. Va . and Jackie Woodward, Gallipolis; (Row 5( Susan Etter ling, Portsmouth; Anne Ternasky, Columbus; Vickie Henzmann, Huntington, W. Va. ; Judie Rardin , Ravenswood, W. Va.; Alice Baughman Mullins, Gallipolis ; Cindy Jones, Hio Grande ; Jeanie Grate, Patriot ; Michael Stout, Bidwell and Douglas Adkins, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. wh o donated 1,268 hour s to var ious organizations in the county . The Galli a Co un ty HSVP van drove 1,665.7 miles wh il e transporting 131 volunteers r ~· · POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Ce nter Ac tivities at Pomeroy Junior High SchooL Qpen 9 a.m.-4 p .m . Monday throug h Friday unless otherwise stated. Monday, Sept. 29 - Crafts ; Square dancing, 1-3 p.m .; " Nutrition for Senior Citizens," by Marta Gilkey at Peddler's PantrY proudly presents Norman & Judith Brumm noon . Tuesday, Sept . 30 - Chair caning, bring chair . Chorus, 12 :30-2 p .m . 'Home Nursing Class postponed until after move. Will announce later. Wednesday, Oct. I Quilting . Games 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2 - Closed · to move to new rooms. No lunch served and no buses running . Friday, Oct. 3 - Closed to • SfOP SMOKING ADVOCATES- The Heart Assocation, Cancer Society and Seventh move to new rooms. No lunch Day Adventist Church sponsored Stop Smoking Clinic will be held Sept. 29 through Oct . 3 a l served and no buses running. ". the Appalachian Power Auditorium in Point Pleasant. Pictured here from left to rig hi are Senior Citizens Nutrition : Patricia Lee of the Mason County Heart Association , Becky Wood , of the Cancer Society and program, 11 : 30 a.m.-12 : 30 ~ Pastor Bill Clark of the Seventh Day Adventist. p.m . Monday through Friday except Thursday and Friday, Begins Wednesday, Oct. 1, 9- Oct. 2 and 3, when the center 11 a.m. for 12 weeks. Cost to will be cleaning and moving members $Z4 and non - to another room . members, $30. • : GALLIPOLIS - There are p.m . The cost for French Art Ceramics - Marcy Kubbs . !;till a few openings in classes Colony members is $16 and Begins Tuesday, Oct. 7, 7-9 ) t the French Art Colony. non-members, $20. This class p.m. for eight weeks. Cost is • Openings are : runs eight weeks. $16 members . $20 non- Begins Tuesday, Sept. 30 •, ' Beginning painting Beginning and In- members. from 4-5 :30p .m . Eight weeks, :instructor is Corinne Lund. termediate painting InChildren, ages five to eight $12. &gins Tuesday, Sept. 30. 7-9 structor, Joy Prendergast. - Instructor, Corinne Lund. Children, ages 8-12 • Corinne Lund. Begins Saturday, Oct. 11 , 10 a .m .-12 noon for eight weeks. $16. For registration or information, call Mrs. John Byers at 446-1903 . "Tiny bits of nature zn copper enamel '' from s1.50 -State & Third---Gallipolis, Ohio-_. W®WIJ@w~w wGu~O@ lhw®w. C?~[)GuO ·s·u·o·;;--.... · .. jo1.tJ..~" llhmu.,i.,WJ..ili.® r-:r fi7•J ;1 o. • • 'o ~~0 .. ·,. . .. ,.• ·:· ::· •, / --~iii~>\ '! . ~ PAC .• ~. / " " '" • • . I \ Sqciety has \ . ~. SUNDAYthru SA \ GALLIPOLIS ~ Salem Missionary Society met Sept. 18 in the church basement. A potluck dinner was served at noon. The afternoon program consisted of a song, " Work for the Night is Coming." Scripture reading was Timothy 1: 6-11 by Bernice Wood, and a prayer was given by Helen J . Wood. The minutes were read by Shirley Hudson. Headings were by Gladys Davis, " When Father Shook the Stove", and Helen J. Wood, "When September Comes ." A rummage sale Oct. 3 and 4 at 510 Third Ave. was discussed. The group worked on a quilt which they will also be quilting at the Bob Evans Farm FestivaL Bible questions were presented by Bernice Wood, and closing prayer was given by Gladys Davis. Attending were Sylvia Gilliam, Janet Pitchford, Alice Salisbury, Norma Huthford, Helen J. Wood, ' Anna Davis; Helen Dailey, Gladys Davis', Bernice Wood , Shirley Hudson, Robin Hud son and Beth Salisbury . I ' .\ .fOOTLONG HOT DOGS ·. I . . . . . ·_j •. .. I e ----- ..____ "Fixed The Way You Like 'Em" PACER POPULU UTU.TI Store.HoUrs f G.O Ll!!>OU a , OKoO POMEROY - A $25 contribution to the-Meigs County Coun ci l on' Aging lor the senior citizens program was made by the Sew-Hite Sewing Dub at a meeting Wednesday night at th e home of Mrs. Flo BIRTH ANI'- OUNCED FT. WORTH, Tex. - Capt. and Mrs. Ken Ma tre an nounce the birth of a son , J effrey Scott, Sept. J in the Air Force Carswell Hospital where his father is stationed . He weighed seven poWtds, three ounces. This is the first grandchild for both Mr . and till's. Daniel Evans and Mr . and Mrs . Anthony Maire, Heading . WEEKEND VISITORS MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Babcock of Elwood City, Pa. and Mrs . E . M. Schmidt of Rochester , Pa . we re weekend guests of Mrs. Malcolm Roller and other re latives. On Saturday Mr . and Mrs. George Freeland entertained with a dinner for the m . Gallipolis, 0. Mon . & Fri. 9:30 fill p.m. Tues. Wed . Sat. 9: 30 til s p. m. Thurs .• 9 : 30 til u noo'n .-. - • . ,. ', I ' -· Strickland. Mrs . Ann Browning presided . The group voted to send $10 to the Lonnie LeMaster fund , and plans were di scusse d for a Halloween dinner in October. The program was a jewelry party by Mrs . Loretta Ti emeyer, demonstrator. Mr s . Pandora Collins will be hostess for the next meeting . Others attending were Mrs . Betty Wehrun g , Mrs . Mildred Wells, Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs. Carolyn Mc Daniel, Mrs. Lenora McKn igh t, Mrs . Shirley Baity , Mrs. Martha Hoffman and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore . FREE MACRAME DEMONSTRATION Sun .• Sept . 28 2P.M. SUSIE'S GREENHOUSES Phon e 245·9192 SPONSORED BY HEART ASSOCIATION - CANCER SOCIETl SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Stop Smoking Clinic Place-Appalachian Power Auditorium Tlme-7:30 p.m. Nightly Date-September 29-0ctober 3, 1975 For Registration Phone 446-2688-Ga llipolis, Olio, Point Pleasam 773-5119- Point Pleasant, West Va . 992-5807-Pomeroy , Ohio Babysitting Available . $5 .00 fee , if you attend all 5 nights your $5.00 will be refunded : WEATHERED PINE SUITE MAPLE REG. s1499.95 NOW SUITE . REG. •749.95 NOW $59995 sggggs LIGHT PINE SUITE DARK PINE SUITE REG. '999.95, NOW REG. 51299.95 NOW 95 $799 sggggs 2 DARK PINE SUITES REG. s699.95 .' SEPT. 28 THRU OCT. 4 )28 S ~C OND ..V~NUf Nursing in Gallipolis. Forty .four members of the class are from Central and Southern Ohio, one is from Kentucky and nine are Wes t Virginians. . Th e backg rounds of th e students vary in both age and ex perience. One is a housewife and mother of fiv e school-age childre n. Another· has a bachelor of arts degree from Rio Grande College . Two have been nurse aides at Ross County Medical Center and another has been a lice nsed prac tical nurse at Lakin State Hospital. Two are former medical corpsmen. Comi ng from Holzer Medical Center 's s ta ff are two nur se aides , an operating room technician, a nursing service orderly and a respiratory therapist who have enrolled in this year 's class . Among the students, four are men, which is an increase over any previous year , and :>0 are women . This exceeds last year's freshman class enrollment by eight. potluck meal \ \L GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building , is open Monday through Friday from 9 a :m. to 3 p .m . The schedule of activities for this week is as follow s: Monday , Sept. 29 - Blood Pressure Check, I - 2 p.m .; Special informative meeting concerning levy , 7 p.m. Tuesday , Sept. 30 Quilting, 9 a .m . - 3 p.m. Wednesday ; Oct. I - Cards and Games, 1-3 p.m . Balance of Williamsburg-Washington Trip due . Thursday, Oct . 2 Quilting , 9 a .m . - 3 p.m . Friday , Od . 3 - Carry-In Dinner , 12 noon; Center Chairperson 's Meeting, 1-3 p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m . ; Social hour , 7 p.m. Senior Nutrition meals are served at 11:30 p.m . Seniors' Coop Store is open from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m . Monday through Friday . classes still open .) I I Miss Teresa Lynn VanMeter ' I• GALLIPOLIS - Fifty.four yoWlg m en and women from Wedding and engagement notices for the Sunday Times-Sentinel must be In our hands by 12 noon on the Tbursday preceding publication. lnlonnallon may be turned In or mailed to th e Gallipolis Dally Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagement and wedding forms are· also available on request RSVP transported to program Publi c notice is hereby given that The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has filed with The Public Utilities Commission of Oh.io an Application stating that the Company is ent itl ed, because of the reasons set forth in nid Application , to reasonable and equitable increases and adjustments in its rates and charges f or exchange telephone service, intrastate message toll telephon e service, intra.s tate mobile te lephone service, intrastate private lin e services and intrastate wide area tel~ o mmuni ca tions service, and to change t!':.e regulations and practices affecting the same, and to revi se its Exchange Rate Tariff P .U.C.O. No.3, its General Exchange Tariff P.U .C.O. No.4, ita Message Toll Teleph on~ Serv~ ice Tariff P .U.C.O . No. 7, its Mobile Telephone Service Tariff P .U.C.O. No.2, its Private Line Service Tariff P.U.C.O. No.2 and its Wide Area Telec ommunications Service Tariff P.U .c.o: No . 1, to effect such increases, adjustments arid. changes, a ll as more fully set forth in the Application on file with the Commis· sion and in the exhibits attached thereto and made a part thereof. The proposed revisions Wifl effect increases and adjustments in rates and charges and changes in the regulations and practices affecting the same throughout the territory in which t he Com~ pany operates. 'J'he prayer of the Application requests the Commission to do .he following : (a) Approve the pr oposed rates and charges and changes .pplied for herein; (b) Approve the filing of said proposed schedule sheets con ~ .. ained in Exhibit "B" hereto, modified to t-eftect such revi!1ions thereof as may ;become effective pursuant to orders of your Commission, during the interim between the filing of this Appli cation and the date upon which said proposed schedule sheets become effective; (c) Establish an effective date for said proposed schedule sheets; and (d) Grant such other and further relief as Applicant is reasonably entitled to in the premi11es. A copy of the Application , including a copy of the present and propoa.ed sehedule sheets, a :etatetJ?.~mt showing the amount of pro~ posed mcreaae or dec~eaee m each changed rat e or charge which 1s not affected ~1 changes in regulations and practice~~, and a atatement descnbing the proposed changes in regulations and practices affecting rates and charges, may be inspected by any mterested party at the office of the Commission, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio, and at any public business . office of the Company. This matter. is scheduled for public he aring beginning on Tue sd~y, October . 21, 1975, at 9:30 A.M ., at the office of the Commission, ~11 ''North High Street, Columbus, Ohio. The ·form of this notice has been approved by The ·Public Utili ties Commission of Ohio. · The.~day Times - Sentinel, Sundav . seot . 2tt t975• --.;.. The two vacation trips were prese nted . In Nove mber there will be a fli ght from Colum bus to Miami followed by a Caribbean cruise. The other trip, in February, will leave Columbus by air to Hawa ii. These are sponsored by the Ohio Federation·. Mr s. Earllus co ~tin u ed reading the U.S. Constitution . (lolr s. Herman Candee · presented the program . Last year, the club studied the firs t 100 years of the United States. This year t hey will continue with the second 100 years. Mrs. Condee 's program last year was "The Pres id ent s of Manifes t Des tiny" to 1886.. Since 1886 there have been 16 presidents including six Democrats a11d 10 He publi eans. Gr ove r Oeveland was elected for his first term in 1885. Since then, the country has engaged in five war s: The Spanish Am e rican, World War I . Declare d April 17, 1917 , World War II , Korea , and GALLIPOLIS Ira Watson , HI. 2, Gallipolis, celebrated hi s 72nd birthday · Se pt. 21 at his home. A buffet Vietnam. Mrs . Con dee li sted th e chantilly lace was a ttached at dinner was served in his important events .in each the wai st. A fingertip veil of honor by his wife, Nellie . illusion fell from a Juliet cap Helping Watson celebrate administration . Following a of chan tilly lace and seed were Mr. and Mrs. William di sc uss ion , the c lub adpear ls border . Th e bride Curtis and family, Qpal and journed to meet again Oc t. 14 carri ed a bouquet of bl ue and Danny, Chillicothe; Charles with Mrs. Ben F:achus . whit e car nation s, ye ll ow Eddie Watson , Mr . and Mrs . roses and baby's brea th with James Haner and son Dennis, yellow and blue streamers. Mrs . Diana Shillington , all of Maid of honor Brenda Gall ipo lis; Mr . and Mrs. Kemper wore a blue halter Donald Leeth and family, gown with a matching jacket! Shawn. Teddy and Donnie, Tammy Brumfield , sister of Bainbridge; Mr . and Mrs. BY RENE BHOYULES the bride. wore a yellow Hobert Richte r, Ch illi cothe ; GALLIPOLIS - Eleven halter gown with a yellow Mr s. My ra Gi l.more and jac ke t. Melody Burd, sister of Charles Chevalier, J effery members of the HSVP were the groom , wore a yellow Watson, all of Gallipolis; tran sported to the Chillicothe gown of la ce over taffeta with Alva McG uire and Unda Ve te rans Hospital by the van driver , Hene Broyles, a yellow lace cape. All at- McGuire, Mercerville . tendants wore hats to match Watso n opened and Monday. Me mber s a tt e nding th e the color of their dre sses. acknowledged several gifts. Flower girl Michelle Unroe, Unable to attend, but sending orientation program were Lawrence , Mab el cousin of the bride, wore a gifts and best wishes were Ma e blue satin go wn with mal· Mr . and Mrs. Billy Curtis and Brown, Huth Campbell, Bill chin g ribbon s in her hair. famil y, Chill icothe; Lyl e Menshouse, Bertis Halley, Walt er She carried a white basket Shillingt on , Gallip olis. Nellie Stan ley, of s umme r flow ers . The Watson rece ive d se veral Bartram , Annie Galloway, and Charlie a t tendants all carried ph one ca ll s wi s hing him Elizabeth Mcinturff and Elias Sisson . bouquets of summer flowers " Happy Birthday". The group wa s welcomed with stream ers to match and given a preview of a their dresses . course by Hichard L. ComBes t man wa s Burnie seen and hard stoc k, chief, Voluntary Watson . Dal e Burd, brother Service . Comstock in ~ of th e groom, a nd Tom GALLIPOLIS - Miss Dena Brumfield, brother of the Noele Greene was honored trad uced Jack D. Graham, bride, were usher s. recently on her second birth- Assistant Hospital Director , Mother of the bride wore a day by her parents , Mr. and who gave a talk on the pink dotted swi ss gown with Mrs. Dannie Greene . Sharing History and Organization of puffy white lace sleeves. Her in the celebration were her the Veterans Admini stration . Alnita Morgan , corsage was a pink carnation . two sisters, Danella Hence Mrs. The bridegroom's mo.ther and Deborah Denise and her Associate Ch ief, Nursing wore a street length dress of brother, Scott Daniel, along Service £or Education, Spoke blue polyester with multi- with Mr. a nd Mrs. James to the group about uncolored flow ers . She chose a Edwards , Mr . and Mrs . derstandin g and working with patients . corsage of white carnatons. Arthur Rupe , Jr ., Becky and The volunteers enjoyed a A reception followed the Cynthia Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. film entitled "The Gift You ceremony a t the home of the Carl Elliott, and Mr. and Mr s. Bring " before retiring for bride 's parents on the lawn. A Hussell Fellure. lunch . three-tiered ca ke was placed O l iver Stringer, at the center of the table and GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Rehabilitation Medicine was topped with the Mrs . James Haner, Lower traditional miniature bride Hiver Rd., celebrated their Service Co-ordinator, and groom. Two white 21st wedding ann iv ersary escorted the volunteers from wedding bells were on each Thursday. In honor of the Jackson, Ross, Vinton and side of the cake . Mrs. Doris occasion, they were dinner Gallia Counties on a guided John son and Mr s . Jean guests of Mr. and Mrs . Lyle tour of the hospital and its grounds. The VA Hospital sits Johnson presided over the Shellington at the Colonial in on a 150 acre tract in Hoss reception table. Miss Cindy Jackson. Mr. and Mrs . Haner County, near Chilli cothe. Brumfield , sister of the bride, are the parents of two The s ame group of reg istered the guests. chi ldren, They are a volunteers will convene at the The new Mrs . Bwd is a 1975 daughter, Mrs . Lyle (Diana) hospital tomorrow for the graduate of Gallia Academy Shellington and a son , Dennis second day of orientation . High School and Mr. Burd is a Haner, both of Gallipolis. 1975 Fairland High School graduate, and is now emLEGAL NOTICE ployed at Jackson Skill Center . . I 7- \ $499 95 • SAVE 1 3 OFF WEATHERED PINE DRY SINK REG. 1399.95, NOW ON DISOONTINUED ON All EARLY AMERICAN BASSETT GROUP DINING ROOM SUITES 8.C2 Ave. Phon• .446,- UOS Callipolit. $19995 �'' I 6 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1975 l~r'c~;;~;;,i;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;:;:;::::::::.)jr .If j Corner . 8~,(~~~~~ne Study-club hears report on history .:!! 1 GA Ll.lPOl.lS - Mrs. J ohn Baker entertained Hiverside Study Club Sept. 23 at the country home of he r daugh te r, Mrs . Alfr ed Ga bnilla. Assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Baker served a dessert course. Mrs . Allen , the pres ident, had a sked the vice pres ident to preside so Mrs. L. H. Wi ckline called the club to ord er . Mrs. Har ry Kin g. chaplain , led the club pra yer . Pr octorv ill e, the home of the Ohio F e de rati on Presid ent, Mrs . Ollie White, will be th e host city for the District Mee tin g Oc t. 9. Several members have in ~ diCated they will attend . POMEROY - Hesponse lo the appea l for financ ial support by the Meigs Coun ty Coun ci l on Aging has been good, it 's repor ted, bu t more money is needed if the m a ny serv'ices a r e to be continued. This year the local sh11re of funding is $22,500, and while the se nior ci ti zens are · work ing toward this goal t hroutjh a membership drive, donations and fund rais ing activiti es, they need other he lp ... your help. This past week, Elea nor Thomas, executive director, sent out let ter s to the churc hes and or ga nizations asking for contributions to the progr am which se rves nea r ly 2,000 senior d.tizens many living on a low rixed incom e. The Counc il on Aging is aski ng indi viduals, churches and organizations if they wi ll obligate themselves for a certain amount monthly - $1, $5, $10, or any a mount - or if they are unable to do th~1t to make some cOntribu tion now. A5 you perha ps know , the se nior citizens programs a re partia lly fu nded with federal and s tate m on ies, but a cer tain perce nwge of the budget has to be contributed locally in order to be eligib le for these fund s . Ea ch year the fede ra l and state funds decrease and the loca l funds have to be increased.lt isn't a brig ht pi cture fina ncially, but if pledges, small or large, come thro ugh the n there is a rea l po.si bility that a ll of the programs ca n be con llnued. Won't you help'? GEMMA CASCI HAS HAD quite a summer vacation returning from E urope earlier this month af ter 10 weeks abroad visiting relatives, sightseeing and ~oaking up the sun on Italian beaches. Gemma left on June 27 for Home, Pisa, and the Mountai ns of Lucca to sec her many aunts , uncles a nd cousins st ill res iding in Italy. She a lso went to the village of San Cansia no where her parents lived before coming to the United States. On July 2, she left for Frankfort, Germany where she met Phyllis Hac kett and Ba rbara Mullen for three weeks of sightsee ing whi ch took them across Germany into Holland where they took a canal tour a nd stopped at diamond fa ctories and museums, across the Channel in to Harwich , England, and into th e home of former Middleport r esidents, Gene and Janet Harris, at Holyhead, Wales. There Janet guided the trio on a lour which took them into castles and cathedrals. Then there was a dsy of touring in London before leaving for France by way of Dover. Once in Paris they took in all the sights traveling about on the Metro (subway). There Paul Casci's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ardoin, joined them for some sight seeing an d then ente rtained the three with a dinner party at the ir home. From there they too k a tra in to Switzerland for a couple of day s, and then into Italy to spend two days at Lido Camaiore and on to Rome for five days. They toured the city, took a trip to the Fountains of Tivioli, a nd had an audience with the Pope in St. Peter's Square. This was of specia l significance to Gemma , Phyllis and Barbara , a ll members of Sacred Heart Church, since this is Holy Year : and the Holy Door, opened only once eve ry 25 years, was open and they were able to pass through. Leaving Rome they went to Lucca, on to Florence and then to Austria a nd back into Germany where they visited the site of the Passion Play . Phyllis and Barbara returned home July 29, but Gemma went back to Lucca to spend more time with relatives there , before returning this month. Sorority supports levy POMEROY - The twotenths of a mill renewal levy for the Gallia - Jackson Meigs mental health and retardation program on the November ballot received the endorsement of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at a meeting Thursday night. Mrs . Maxine Plummer , director of the program, was guest speaker at the meeting ·at the home of Mrs. Nellie Brown with Mrs. Ruby Baer , co-hostess. Introduced by I I I I Mrs . Norma Amsbary, Mrs. Plummer outlined the services offered now , plans for the future including the new facility opposite Holzer Medical Center and planned expansion of staff, programs and services. She noted that the Meigs County Center, now located in the Meigs General Hospital building, will continue to function. Both Gallia and Jackson have. passed a 10year levy, she reported , to suppor t the program. Mrs . CARPETS STEAM CLEANED __ I}IRT EXTRACTION METHOD . ' R ESWENTIAL:- c:o Streakless Machine Wall Washing Uoholsterv - Windows - Floors Complete Line of . . . Cleaning Equipment &, Supplies I I 1 1 1 I I I I II FOR ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE FRlEN.DLY FREE ESTIMATES I 1 .. I I I I . Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. 1 ~--------------------------) i Got Mr. and Mrs. Leland Burd Candlelight ceremony weds Burd-Brumfield GALLIPOLIS Miss Connie Brumfield, daughter of Mr . a nd Mr s. Clyne Brumfield , Gallipohs and Le land E ugene Burd. son of Mr . and Mr s. Lyle Burd, Mill er . wer e united in marriage Wednesday, Jul y 30, at 6:30p.m . at Bell Chapel Church . The Rev. Everett Delaney performed th e c and lelight double ring ceremony before an altar decora ted with a 15branch candelabra and tw o vases of yell ow and blue summer fl owers. Organis t Jan Du ncan played "Oh , Promise Me," " I Love You Truly, " " Bridal Chor us" and " Wedding March ." Soloist Lynn Hice sang " A Time for Us" and the " Lord's Prayer" while the bridg e and groom were kneeling in prayer . Given in marriage by her father , the bride was atti red in a gown of nylon with an Aline skirt trimmed in chan tilly lace and long sleeves tapered to a point at the wrists and trimmed in the same type of lace . A semisc oop neckline ·trimmed in chantilly lace and seed pearls accented the gown . The bodice and detachable chapel ttain made of nylon and Plummer pointed out that the renewal levy will amount to approximately 96 cents per $12,000 in real estate value . Approximately 5,000 people have been seen so far, she reported , and approximately 400 of them are from Meigs County. A letter wa s read from International urging eac h member to write to her se nator asking that the week of April 30 be proclaimed Beta Sigma Phi Week. Mrs. Lillian Moore announced a theater party for Oct. 23 at the Mountaineer Theater , Hurricane , W. Va. The next meeting will be Oct. 9 at the home of Mrs . Mildred Karr with Mrs . Shirley Custer as co-hostess. Heports will be given by the Buckeye Boy and Girl State Delegates. A Good ~ecipe For Making Money? If you've go t lhe hocus pocus tor making your money grow . then you don 't need us - but. if 0 you're look ing lor a Sdfe ~ay to put yo ur money • ® fO w ork and earn highest int ereS1, come in and inquire about a passbook or ce rtific~t e sav•n gs account today' 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! MAifi OFFICE SECOND AVE. · AUTO BANK. THIRD AVE. ., VINTON BRANCH VINTON, OHIO Ira Watson turns 72 "Your Commu"ify Ow"etf Ba"l/' SINCE 1863 ~~==========~~J THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE "COMPANY a,, C. K. E.ler, Vir~ . j •• /'rr11idrnt • Training ·underway Sewing .Club contributes for Holzer, nurses to senior citizens program n many varied backgrounds reg istered in the freshman cla ss Monday at Holze r Medical Center School of I FRESHMEN CLASS ENTERS - Fifty .four men and women registered Monday in the Holzer Medi cal Center School of Nursing. The new students are (How I, 1"1') Carla Morgan , Ironton; Tami Weiher, ROOney ; Shelley Wright , Gallipolis; Cathy Wall, Gallipolis; Holly Dever, Minford; Linda Duteil, Portsmouth ; Judy Weber, West Portsmouth; Dee Hickman, West Portsmouth, and Laura Jean Markel, Pedro. (Row 2) Judy Hennessey, Gallipolis; Debbie Boatright, Long Bottom; Arlene Kohut , Waverly ; Nancy Brown, Beaver ; Carlene Kohut, Waverly ; Barbara Sims, Gallipolis; Diana Woodruff, Oak Hill; Beth Christian, Oak Hill; Kathy Clark , Jackson ; Marsha Drum, Amanda and Clifford Queen, Gallipolis. (Row 3) Diane Neptune, Piketon ; Becky Burger, Vienna, W. Va.; Pamela Hoss, Chillicothe ; Melonie Hichter, Chillicothe; Stephanie Gillispie, Wellston ; Bonnie Wyckoff, Wellston; HITES PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. John L. VanMeter , Mason , a nnounce the eng agement an d fo rthcoming ma rria ge of their daughter, Teresa Lynn, to John Elmer Ord , son of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn E. Ord of Leta rt . Miss VanMeter is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School. Mr. Ord is a 1973 graduate of Wahama High School and is employed by Southern Ohio Coa l Company at Haccoon No. 3 Mine in Wilkes ville , Ohio. The we dding will ta ke place on Oct. 18 at the Christian Brethren Church in Mason at 7:30p .m. The custom of open ehurch will be obser ved. Mary Anne Harper, Wellston ; Cindy Ghearlng, Wellston ; Hhonda Clark , Jackson ; Vivian Bentley, Jackson and Teresa Matheny, New ·Marshfield. (Row 4) Jacob Howard, New Haven, W. Va .; Debbie McLaughlin, Pomeroy; Lynn Griffis, Belpre ; Kristen Wagner, Beverly; Connie Hickman, Portsmouth; Carolyn Irvine, Ashland, Ky .; Kristi Olambers, Ravenswood, W. Va . ; Kim Nutter, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Cheryl Nichols, Jackson; Erin Smales, Jackson ; Kim Bush, Mt. Alto, W. Va . and Jackie Woodward, Gallipolis; (Row 5( Susan Etter ling, Portsmouth; Anne Ternasky, Columbus; Vickie Henzmann, Huntington, W. Va. ; Judie Rardin , Ravenswood, W. Va.; Alice Baughman Mullins, Gallipolis ; Cindy Jones, Hio Grande ; Jeanie Grate, Patriot ; Michael Stout, Bidwell and Douglas Adkins, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. wh o donated 1,268 hour s to var ious organizations in the county . The Galli a Co un ty HSVP van drove 1,665.7 miles wh il e transporting 131 volunteers r ~· · POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Ce nter Ac tivities at Pomeroy Junior High SchooL Qpen 9 a.m.-4 p .m . Monday throug h Friday unless otherwise stated. Monday, Sept. 29 - Crafts ; Square dancing, 1-3 p.m .; " Nutrition for Senior Citizens," by Marta Gilkey at Peddler's PantrY proudly presents Norman & Judith Brumm noon . Tuesday, Sept . 30 - Chair caning, bring chair . Chorus, 12 :30-2 p .m . 'Home Nursing Class postponed until after move. Will announce later. Wednesday, Oct. I Quilting . Games 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2 - Closed · to move to new rooms. No lunch served and no buses running . Friday, Oct. 3 - Closed to • SfOP SMOKING ADVOCATES- The Heart Assocation, Cancer Society and Seventh move to new rooms. No lunch Day Adventist Church sponsored Stop Smoking Clinic will be held Sept. 29 through Oct . 3 a l served and no buses running. ". the Appalachian Power Auditorium in Point Pleasant. Pictured here from left to rig hi are Senior Citizens Nutrition : Patricia Lee of the Mason County Heart Association , Becky Wood , of the Cancer Society and program, 11 : 30 a.m.-12 : 30 ~ Pastor Bill Clark of the Seventh Day Adventist. p.m . Monday through Friday except Thursday and Friday, Begins Wednesday, Oct. 1, 9- Oct. 2 and 3, when the center 11 a.m. for 12 weeks. Cost to will be cleaning and moving members $Z4 and non - to another room . members, $30. • : GALLIPOLIS - There are p.m . The cost for French Art Ceramics - Marcy Kubbs . !;till a few openings in classes Colony members is $16 and Begins Tuesday, Oct. 7, 7-9 ) t the French Art Colony. non-members, $20. This class p.m. for eight weeks. Cost is • Openings are : runs eight weeks. $16 members . $20 non- Begins Tuesday, Sept. 30 •, ' Beginning painting Beginning and In- members. from 4-5 :30p .m . Eight weeks, :instructor is Corinne Lund. termediate painting InChildren, ages five to eight $12. &gins Tuesday, Sept. 30. 7-9 structor, Joy Prendergast. - Instructor, Corinne Lund. Children, ages 8-12 • Corinne Lund. Begins Saturday, Oct. 11 , 10 a .m .-12 noon for eight weeks. $16. For registration or information, call Mrs. John Byers at 446-1903 . "Tiny bits of nature zn copper enamel '' from s1.50 -State & Third---Gallipolis, Ohio-_. W®WIJ@w~w wGu~O@ lhw®w. C?~[)GuO ·s·u·o·;;--.... · .. jo1.tJ..~" llhmu.,i.,WJ..ili.® r-:r fi7•J ;1 o. • • 'o ~~0 .. ·,. . .. ,.• ·:· ::· •, / --~iii~>\ '! . ~ PAC .• ~. / " " '" • • . I \ Sqciety has \ . ~. SUNDAYthru SA \ GALLIPOLIS ~ Salem Missionary Society met Sept. 18 in the church basement. A potluck dinner was served at noon. The afternoon program consisted of a song, " Work for the Night is Coming." Scripture reading was Timothy 1: 6-11 by Bernice Wood, and a prayer was given by Helen J . Wood. The minutes were read by Shirley Hudson. Headings were by Gladys Davis, " When Father Shook the Stove", and Helen J. Wood, "When September Comes ." A rummage sale Oct. 3 and 4 at 510 Third Ave. was discussed. The group worked on a quilt which they will also be quilting at the Bob Evans Farm FestivaL Bible questions were presented by Bernice Wood, and closing prayer was given by Gladys Davis. Attending were Sylvia Gilliam, Janet Pitchford, Alice Salisbury, Norma Huthford, Helen J. Wood, ' Anna Davis; Helen Dailey, Gladys Davis', Bernice Wood , Shirley Hudson, Robin Hud son and Beth Salisbury . I ' .\ .fOOTLONG HOT DOGS ·. I . . . . . ·_j •. .. I e ----- ..____ "Fixed The Way You Like 'Em" PACER POPULU UTU.TI Store.HoUrs f G.O Ll!!>OU a , OKoO POMEROY - A $25 contribution to the-Meigs County Coun ci l on' Aging lor the senior citizens program was made by the Sew-Hite Sewing Dub at a meeting Wednesday night at th e home of Mrs. Flo BIRTH ANI'- OUNCED FT. WORTH, Tex. - Capt. and Mrs. Ken Ma tre an nounce the birth of a son , J effrey Scott, Sept. J in the Air Force Carswell Hospital where his father is stationed . He weighed seven poWtds, three ounces. This is the first grandchild for both Mr . and till's. Daniel Evans and Mr . and Mrs . Anthony Maire, Heading . WEEKEND VISITORS MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Babcock of Elwood City, Pa. and Mrs . E . M. Schmidt of Rochester , Pa . we re weekend guests of Mrs. Malcolm Roller and other re latives. On Saturday Mr . and Mrs. George Freeland entertained with a dinner for the m . Gallipolis, 0. Mon . & Fri. 9:30 fill p.m. Tues. Wed . Sat. 9: 30 til s p. m. Thurs .• 9 : 30 til u noo'n .-. - • . ,. ', I ' -· Strickland. Mrs . Ann Browning presided . The group voted to send $10 to the Lonnie LeMaster fund , and plans were di scusse d for a Halloween dinner in October. The program was a jewelry party by Mrs . Loretta Ti emeyer, demonstrator. Mr s . Pandora Collins will be hostess for the next meeting . Others attending were Mrs . Betty Wehrun g , Mrs . Mildred Wells, Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs. Carolyn Mc Daniel, Mrs. Lenora McKn igh t, Mrs . Shirley Baity , Mrs. Martha Hoffman and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore . FREE MACRAME DEMONSTRATION Sun .• Sept . 28 2P.M. SUSIE'S GREENHOUSES Phon e 245·9192 SPONSORED BY HEART ASSOCIATION - CANCER SOCIETl SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Stop Smoking Clinic Place-Appalachian Power Auditorium Tlme-7:30 p.m. Nightly Date-September 29-0ctober 3, 1975 For Registration Phone 446-2688-Ga llipolis, Olio, Point Pleasam 773-5119- Point Pleasant, West Va . 992-5807-Pomeroy , Ohio Babysitting Available . $5 .00 fee , if you attend all 5 nights your $5.00 will be refunded : WEATHERED PINE SUITE MAPLE REG. s1499.95 NOW SUITE . REG. •749.95 NOW $59995 sggggs LIGHT PINE SUITE DARK PINE SUITE REG. '999.95, NOW REG. 51299.95 NOW 95 $799 sggggs 2 DARK PINE SUITES REG. s699.95 .' SEPT. 28 THRU OCT. 4 )28 S ~C OND ..V~NUf Nursing in Gallipolis. Forty .four members of the class are from Central and Southern Ohio, one is from Kentucky and nine are Wes t Virginians. . Th e backg rounds of th e students vary in both age and ex perience. One is a housewife and mother of fiv e school-age childre n. Another· has a bachelor of arts degree from Rio Grande College . Two have been nurse aides at Ross County Medical Center and another has been a lice nsed prac tical nurse at Lakin State Hospital. Two are former medical corpsmen. Comi ng from Holzer Medical Center 's s ta ff are two nur se aides , an operating room technician, a nursing service orderly and a respiratory therapist who have enrolled in this year 's class . Among the students, four are men, which is an increase over any previous year , and :>0 are women . This exceeds last year's freshman class enrollment by eight. potluck meal \ \L GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building , is open Monday through Friday from 9 a :m. to 3 p .m . The schedule of activities for this week is as follow s: Monday , Sept. 29 - Blood Pressure Check, I - 2 p.m .; Special informative meeting concerning levy , 7 p.m. Tuesday , Sept. 30 Quilting, 9 a .m . - 3 p.m. Wednesday ; Oct. I - Cards and Games, 1-3 p.m . Balance of Williamsburg-Washington Trip due . Thursday, Oct . 2 Quilting , 9 a .m . - 3 p.m . Friday , Od . 3 - Carry-In Dinner , 12 noon; Center Chairperson 's Meeting, 1-3 p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m . ; Social hour , 7 p.m. Senior Nutrition meals are served at 11:30 p.m . Seniors' Coop Store is open from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m . Monday through Friday . classes still open .) I I Miss Teresa Lynn VanMeter ' I• GALLIPOLIS - Fifty.four yoWlg m en and women from Wedding and engagement notices for the Sunday Times-Sentinel must be In our hands by 12 noon on the Tbursday preceding publication. lnlonnallon may be turned In or mailed to th e Gallipolis Dally Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagement and wedding forms are· also available on request RSVP transported to program Publi c notice is hereby given that The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has filed with The Public Utilities Commission of Oh.io an Application stating that the Company is ent itl ed, because of the reasons set forth in nid Application , to reasonable and equitable increases and adjustments in its rates and charges f or exchange telephone service, intrastate message toll telephon e service, intra.s tate mobile te lephone service, intrastate private lin e services and intrastate wide area tel~ o mmuni ca tions service, and to change t!':.e regulations and practices affecting the same, and to revi se its Exchange Rate Tariff P .U.C.O. No.3, its General Exchange Tariff P.U .C.O. No.4, ita Message Toll Teleph on~ Serv~ ice Tariff P .U.C.O . No. 7, its Mobile Telephone Service Tariff P .U.C.O. No.2, its Private Line Service Tariff P.U.C.O. No.2 and its Wide Area Telec ommunications Service Tariff P.U .c.o: No . 1, to effect such increases, adjustments arid. changes, a ll as more fully set forth in the Application on file with the Commis· sion and in the exhibits attached thereto and made a part thereof. The proposed revisions Wifl effect increases and adjustments in rates and charges and changes in the regulations and practices affecting the same throughout the territory in which t he Com~ pany operates. 'J'he prayer of the Application requests the Commission to do .he following : (a) Approve the pr oposed rates and charges and changes .pplied for herein; (b) Approve the filing of said proposed schedule sheets con ~ .. ained in Exhibit "B" hereto, modified to t-eftect such revi!1ions thereof as may ;become effective pursuant to orders of your Commission, during the interim between the filing of this Appli cation and the date upon which said proposed schedule sheets become effective; (c) Establish an effective date for said proposed schedule sheets; and (d) Grant such other and further relief as Applicant is reasonably entitled to in the premi11es. A copy of the Application , including a copy of the present and propoa.ed sehedule sheets, a :etatetJ?.~mt showing the amount of pro~ posed mcreaae or dec~eaee m each changed rat e or charge which 1s not affected ~1 changes in regulations and practice~~, and a atatement descnbing the proposed changes in regulations and practices affecting rates and charges, may be inspected by any mterested party at the office of the Commission, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio, and at any public business . office of the Company. This matter. is scheduled for public he aring beginning on Tue sd~y, October . 21, 1975, at 9:30 A.M ., at the office of the Commission, ~11 ''North High Street, Columbus, Ohio. The ·form of this notice has been approved by The ·Public Utili ties Commission of Ohio. · The.~day Times - Sentinel, Sundav . seot . 2tt t975• --.;.. The two vacation trips were prese nted . In Nove mber there will be a fli ght from Colum bus to Miami followed by a Caribbean cruise. The other trip, in February, will leave Columbus by air to Hawa ii. These are sponsored by the Ohio Federation·. Mr s. Earllus co ~tin u ed reading the U.S. Constitution . (lolr s. Herman Candee · presented the program . Last year, the club studied the firs t 100 years of the United States. This year t hey will continue with the second 100 years. Mrs. Condee 's program last year was "The Pres id ent s of Manifes t Des tiny" to 1886.. Since 1886 there have been 16 presidents including six Democrats a11d 10 He publi eans. Gr ove r Oeveland was elected for his first term in 1885. Since then, the country has engaged in five war s: The Spanish Am e rican, World War I . Declare d April 17, 1917 , World War II , Korea , and GALLIPOLIS Ira Watson , HI. 2, Gallipolis, celebrated hi s 72nd birthday · Se pt. 21 at his home. A buffet Vietnam. Mrs . Con dee li sted th e chantilly lace was a ttached at dinner was served in his important events .in each the wai st. A fingertip veil of honor by his wife, Nellie . illusion fell from a Juliet cap Helping Watson celebrate administration . Following a of chan tilly lace and seed were Mr. and Mrs. William di sc uss ion , the c lub adpear ls border . Th e bride Curtis and family, Qpal and journed to meet again Oc t. 14 carri ed a bouquet of bl ue and Danny, Chillicothe; Charles with Mrs. Ben F:achus . whit e car nation s, ye ll ow Eddie Watson , Mr . and Mrs . roses and baby's brea th with James Haner and son Dennis, yellow and blue streamers. Mrs . Diana Shillington , all of Maid of honor Brenda Gall ipo lis; Mr . and Mrs. Kemper wore a blue halter Donald Leeth and family, gown with a matching jacket! Shawn. Teddy and Donnie, Tammy Brumfield , sister of Bainbridge; Mr . and Mrs. BY RENE BHOYULES the bride. wore a yellow Hobert Richte r, Ch illi cothe ; GALLIPOLIS - Eleven halter gown with a yellow Mr s. My ra Gi l.more and jac ke t. Melody Burd, sister of Charles Chevalier, J effery members of the HSVP were the groom , wore a yellow Watson, all of Gallipolis; tran sported to the Chillicothe gown of la ce over taffeta with Alva McG uire and Unda Ve te rans Hospital by the van driver , Hene Broyles, a yellow lace cape. All at- McGuire, Mercerville . tendants wore hats to match Watso n opened and Monday. Me mber s a tt e nding th e the color of their dre sses. acknowledged several gifts. Flower girl Michelle Unroe, Unable to attend, but sending orientation program were Lawrence , Mab el cousin of the bride, wore a gifts and best wishes were Ma e blue satin go wn with mal· Mr . and Mrs. Billy Curtis and Brown, Huth Campbell, Bill chin g ribbon s in her hair. famil y, Chill icothe; Lyl e Menshouse, Bertis Halley, Walt er She carried a white basket Shillingt on , Gallip olis. Nellie Stan ley, of s umme r flow ers . The Watson rece ive d se veral Bartram , Annie Galloway, and Charlie a t tendants all carried ph one ca ll s wi s hing him Elizabeth Mcinturff and Elias Sisson . bouquets of summer flowers " Happy Birthday". The group wa s welcomed with stream ers to match and given a preview of a their dresses . course by Hichard L. ComBes t man wa s Burnie seen and hard stoc k, chief, Voluntary Watson . Dal e Burd, brother Service . Comstock in ~ of th e groom, a nd Tom GALLIPOLIS - Miss Dena Brumfield, brother of the Noele Greene was honored trad uced Jack D. Graham, bride, were usher s. recently on her second birth- Assistant Hospital Director , Mother of the bride wore a day by her parents , Mr. and who gave a talk on the pink dotted swi ss gown with Mrs. Dannie Greene . Sharing History and Organization of puffy white lace sleeves. Her in the celebration were her the Veterans Admini stration . Alnita Morgan , corsage was a pink carnation . two sisters, Danella Hence Mrs. The bridegroom's mo.ther and Deborah Denise and her Associate Ch ief, Nursing wore a street length dress of brother, Scott Daniel, along Service £or Education, Spoke blue polyester with multi- with Mr. a nd Mrs. James to the group about uncolored flow ers . She chose a Edwards , Mr . and Mrs . derstandin g and working with patients . corsage of white carnatons. Arthur Rupe , Jr ., Becky and The volunteers enjoyed a A reception followed the Cynthia Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. film entitled "The Gift You ceremony a t the home of the Carl Elliott, and Mr. and Mr s. Bring " before retiring for bride 's parents on the lawn. A Hussell Fellure. lunch . three-tiered ca ke was placed O l iver Stringer, at the center of the table and GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Rehabilitation Medicine was topped with the Mrs . James Haner, Lower traditional miniature bride Hiver Rd., celebrated their Service Co-ordinator, and groom. Two white 21st wedding ann iv ersary escorted the volunteers from wedding bells were on each Thursday. In honor of the Jackson, Ross, Vinton and side of the cake . Mrs. Doris occasion, they were dinner Gallia Counties on a guided John son and Mr s . Jean guests of Mr. and Mrs . Lyle tour of the hospital and its grounds. The VA Hospital sits Johnson presided over the Shellington at the Colonial in on a 150 acre tract in Hoss reception table. Miss Cindy Jackson. Mr. and Mrs . Haner County, near Chilli cothe. Brumfield , sister of the bride, are the parents of two The s ame group of reg istered the guests. chi ldren, They are a volunteers will convene at the The new Mrs . Bwd is a 1975 daughter, Mrs . Lyle (Diana) hospital tomorrow for the graduate of Gallia Academy Shellington and a son , Dennis second day of orientation . High School and Mr. Burd is a Haner, both of Gallipolis. 1975 Fairland High School graduate, and is now emLEGAL NOTICE ployed at Jackson Skill Center . . I 7- \ $499 95 • SAVE 1 3 OFF WEATHERED PINE DRY SINK REG. 1399.95, NOW ON DISOONTINUED ON All EARLY AMERICAN BASSETT GROUP DINING ROOM SUITES 8.C2 Ave. Phon• .446,- UOS Callipolit. $19995 �.I . I .• •• ..• 'Z: .. September girl picked Katie's Korner PATRIOT - Miss Lori McNeal, a senior a t South· wes tern High School, has been chosen September Girl of the Month for the Future Homemakers of America of Southwes tern . She is t he daug hte r of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNeal , Rt. 4, Oa k Hill . Lori has received both the Junior and Chapt e r Hom ema kers Degrees and received the a wa rd for Most Outs ta ndin g FHA J unior dur in g her juni or yea r . Durin g her sophomore year , s he was capta in of th e r ese r ve cheerleade r s, and she IS lis!Aed in Who's Wh o In Am e ri ca n Hi gh School Studenls. Her other school ac tivities include pres iden t of th e Library Club , vi ce president of th e Pep Club . member of the girls' volley· ball and basketball teams. She is secretary of th e Gallia Cloverettes 4-H Club, and was a participant in the 1975 Ohio State Fair Style Review. Her By Katie Crow POMEROY - There are still honest people in this wor ld as was proven last Sa turday mornin g. Byrne Va ughan of the Pome roy Police Dept. reporte\1 tha t Mrs. J ohn I J a net ) Arnott was a ttempting to get in her ca r in the pa rking a r ea a t Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy . aft er a ttending the Meigs-Ripley game. She took her wa llet from her purse and other items looking for her keys to her ca r an d laid them on another car parked next to her . Th e lights were out at the stadium a nd she w a3 holding her small so n in her arm s plus two bla;kets a nd also had to kee p an eye on her older child. Alter fi nding her keys and loading her children in the ca r , she missed putting her wallet back into her purse . She said it would not have happened if th e lights of the stadium had not gone out. Whe n she di scovered her wallet mi ssing , whi ch cont.uined $120plus credit cards , she notified the Pomeroy Police Depa rtment. Members of the department went to th e a rea very late a t night in pouring rain with fl ashlights a nd looked, but could not find the missing wallet. Saturda y morning Bill Pullins, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was dri ving to ward Pomeroy, when he saw the wa ll et on the s_t r ee~ . He stopped a nd picked up the wallet and found the dn ve r s license. His young son recognized Mrs . Arnott's ptcture as l1e had gone to Kings Island with oth er school children with Mrs . Arnott and her husband , John . who is a teacher a t Salis bury. They notified her and she came from her home in Sy racuse and met Pullins. All the money was in I he wallet but the papers and ca rds were not. Pullins searched for them a nd they were all loca ted. They were on both sides of the highway. Mrs. Arnott extended her deepest thanks to Pullins , his so n and to the members of the Pomeroy Police Department. Mr. and Mrs. john Thomas Vows repeated OES Friends Night observed VINTON - Vinton Chapter O.E.S. 375 held its Friendship Night and Recept ion for Distric t 24 President Opal Payn e Sep t. 13 at the Mason ic Temple. The program was opened with singing led by Vickie Powell, and a readin g, "Old Friends ," by Eli za be th Cloud . The organi st, Robert Powell. played a few selec· tions and members were asked to identify the songs. circled by leatherleaf fern and painted daisies carrying out the colors of the wedding party. The cake featured a water fountain between the . firs t and second layers which were separated by Grecian columns . The cake was covered entirely by daisies. Four cupids and the traditional bride and groom completed the cake decorations. Th·e bride 's four aunts assisted at the bride 's table . Miss Martha Howell was at the coffee service, Mrs. Uoyd Blackwood served the cake. and Mrs . Gene Houdashelt and Mrs. Jack Kelly presided at the punch bowls. Mrs . Everett Bachner . Mrs. Thomas Darst and Mrs . I Kenneth Imboden of th e Middleport Firemen's Auxiliary, assisted with the reception . Guests were registered by Mrs. Garnet Demoskey. The bride and groom are both graduates of Meigs High School , class of 1972. She is employed at Village Pharmacy , and Mr . Thomas works at Southern Coal Co. The couple resides in their new home, Rt. I, Middleport. All join ed in singi ng " Ameri ca •· followed by a hi storical ski t. A poem entitled " Friendship" was read by Mildred Donahue followed by a short program honoring the Station of Huth . The District Pres ident holds th at station . Also enjoyed was a son g· 'When You Wi sh Upon a Star", Laura Brown ; a s kit by all membe rs , " Is She or is she not a membe r ," a rranged by Jean Moore and Mildred Donahue; solo . Daniel Evans. Mildr e d D o n a hu e presented th e president a plant. A gracious " than kyou" and a short speech followed. Deputy Gnin d Ma tr on Marie Turner was presented. She thanked everyone for their interes t in her year as deputy. Special g ue s t was a member now living in Florida and a former representative, Mary K. Stambaugh . Cha pt ers pr es en t we r e Wilke s ville , Ga lli po li s, Thurman, l'later!oo, South Point, McArthur . Wellston, Wor thingt on, Ohio a nd Sallanbee , W. Va . A social hour followed the evening's prog ram . A thought for the day : En gland nov eli st William Makepeace Thackeray said, " Next to the very young, I suppose the very old are the most selfish." lr==========c~=~=r~,,g,,,,,,,,1 Uni on. in Ew in gton. Circleville Bible College Singers. Rev . Me lvin Maxwell is preac her . HOM E COMING at Mer jii cerv ille Ba pt ist Chur ch . ~ » Sunday school at 9: 30 a . m . SUNDAY ' HOME COMI NG a t Clar k Rev . Ea rl Hinkl e will speak Cha pel Churc h. Rev . Clyde m the morning. Basket lun ch Ferrell will preach in the at nuon . Re v. Bruce Unroe to morn ing. Baske t lun ch. The brin g the a fte rn oon message. Gospel Bells of Columbus will per fo rm , I :30 p .m. ::; Events = t ~ HEVIV AL. Cheshire Baptist Chur c h thr ough Oct. 3. F:va ngelist Rev. Haymond Bac h. Specia l music each night. Ever yo ne we lcom e. SONG F EST a t the Mt. Carm el Church a t 7:30 p .m . SPECIA L YOUTH Service, 7: 30 p . m . a t E win g ton Church of Ch n st in Chris tia n S EPT . SPECIAL 25t h ·30th D&J's ( Wash & Tu mb l e D r y ) 2 .'ilS y d . Compar e a l4 .98 y d . LOW PRI C E S THE THROU G HO U T STORE. Men 's White T. SHlRTS 9Bc ea . (Seconds) Ph . 992 -2810 only$44800 ~~~~~~iiif~Eo~rly • JOB-FITTED WORK SHOE i Regular $1·5 s2o.oo 1 "Prrfect Touch " .Re'oular s11.so . PERMANENT $}2!'11 "Zoto' s" · Diane specializes in blow .cuts and high fashion styling. 3 OPERATORS DIANE ~EWIS KARE'N LYONS · lOLA bAMEWOOD Open Fri. & 'sat. Eves. · by Appointment lola's Beauty Salon John St.· 992-2549 SyracUs~ 1 AcrosS From School Lot MERLE NORMAL I COSMETICS The trusted nam e in workingmen ' s footwe ar since 1898. For men who spend a Jot of time on their feet . Thorogood - the standard by which all other work shoes are .. Inflation Beater" .. Pr ic e s that we sold for in 1974 are now in. effect. You can save $300.00 on add -a . rooms (two in s tock). $1 ,000 .00on 12' and 14' wides . $2 ,000 .00 on sectional homes . And an added pi us - s om e ol these homes have a 5 pet . tax credit on them . MEDITERRANEAN STYLED FULL BASE CONSOLE WITH CASTERS Ca b ine t in d ar k f ini s h ed Oa k ca l o r (E47 19DE) or Peca n color (E47 19P), wi th the look of fine di stressing . Fro nt, ends and base in d urable, ri chly· gra ined sim ulated Other Styles $24.95 . $46.95 Men's and Boy's Sizes '' ' , . ',' ' ' 'r' fathers wore soft blue and white brocade tux edoes trimmed in black with black pants . The white ruffled shirts were trimmed in black also with black bow ties . The groom's boutonniere was a yellow rosebud from the bride 's bouquet, and the best man , ushers , and fathers wore white daisie s as boutonnieres . Miss Rita Hill , sister of the groom, served as the flower girl. Her gown was styled identical to the attendanls ' gowns and was made of ·yellow and white checked gingham . Jon Hill, brother of the groom , served as ringbearer. He wore a white tuxedo jacket with black pan ts and a black bow tie . The mother of the bride wore an A-line knit gown with two-inch lace on the bodice uThe Lord's Prayer" as the and belled sleeves, all in couple knelt. · peach. Her corsage was of Given in marriage by her white daisies accented by a father. the bride's gown was ·White ribbon . , fashioned of raw Irish linen . -The bridegroom 's mother Full sleeves gathered at the was attired in a lime green wrist and re-embroidered halter dress featuring a white alencon lace in rose motif and· ·green polkadotted top accentuated the bodice of the with tiiatching green jacket. empire waist of the gown. She Her corsage was of white wore a white picture-frame daisies with a white ribbon hat accented with a white accenting it. ribbon . Her accessories were A reception followed the a silver necklace with a cross ceremony in the dining room and pearl earrings, both gifts of the church. Featured on from the groom. She carried the bride's table was a threea bouquet of yellow rosebuds tiered white cake trimmed and white daisies accented with pale yellow and light with light blue baby's breath . blue roses. The top of the Mrs. Richard Kuhn served cake was adorned with the as the matron of honor, and traditional bride and groom Miss Susan Thompson was surrounded by white daisies. the maid of honor. The at- Presiding at the bride 's table tendants .were Mrs. Lelani::i were Martha Cornwell, Lisa Hamilton, sister-in-law of the Saunders, Patty Burnett and bride and Miss Amy Hill, Mrs. Ron Janey. all friends of sister of the groom. The at- the bride and groom. Miss tendants and the maid of Martha Cornwell and Mrs. honor wore gowns with Ron Janey also registered the empire waists made of blue guests. and white checked gingham The couple now resides on with a rounded neckline and Portsmouth Road in short puffed sleeves. Mrs. Gallipolis. The new Mrs . Hill Kuhn wore the same style is employed at Nelsonville gown made of yellow and Police Department . Mr . Hill white checked gingham. is a deputy at the Gallia They each wore wide- County Sheriff's Department. brimmed natural straw hats Out-of-town guests were trimmed with ribbons to Tim McKim, Debbie Donley, match their dresses. Each Kris . Warne, Mr. and Mrs. wore choker necklaces, gifts Harry Eynon , Mr. and Mrs. from the bride. They carried Don McKim, Cathy McKim .nosegays of yellow daisies. and Audrey Morgan , all of Jeff Hill served his brother CamtJridge; Randall W. as best man . Ushers were Thomas, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Mike and Tracey Hill, Loel, Chillicothe; Mr. and brothers of the groom and Mrs. Harold E. Bell, NashLeland Hamilton, brother of ville, Tenn .; Mr . and Mrs. the bride. Mike Whyte and Lesley, Bill The groom, ushers and Puckett, Columbus ; Mrs. F o r th e pro fess ional wom e n w ho don' t have time to k ee p new w hite shoes clea n a nd brig ht. Television Cabinets Also- Safety Toe In Oxford 6" Shoe or 8" Shoe '. EARLY AMERICAN STYLED . CONSOLE WITH BRACKET FEET AND CASTERS S VE YO j:j! ~~ GAIJJPOLIS - Exhibit for the mo nth of Septe mbe r : Watercolors by James Godwin Sco tt. Riverby. Sept. 28, Sunday, 2 p.m . - 4 p.m . Parent-Child Works hop conduc ted by Saundra Koby on The Art of Oraga mi, oriental paper folding. Anima ls ca n be made tha t ca n then be suspended as mobiles. This workshop is being repeated by request. Small children should be accompanied by a responsible teenager or adult. Open to everyone, do not need to be members of French Art Colony to attend: Rive rby. Exhibit for the month of October : An tiques, particularly primitive antiques native to the Ohio Valley region , pre-1900. Riverby. Oc t: 10-11, Friday and Sa turday, Annual Antique Semina r conduc ted by Orva Heissenbuttel of Ca mp Springs, Md .. along with Iris Heissenbuttel and Francis Ca rey Howlett of the Acanthus Studio, Chaptico. Md. Registra tion for two day seminar is $10 per person, or register for just one day for $5. Registration includes luncheon to be served both days at Riverby. Contact Mrs . Gene Wetherholt , 446-9634 or Mrs. Berc Tap at 446-4358, Riverby. ' "Super-B~y" A&P SUPER BUY . I Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Watsons honor 50th POMEROY - Mr. a nd Mrs . William E . Wa tso n, 204 Lasle y St.. Pome roy . will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. Oct. 5, at the Pomeroy First Baptis t Churc h with a n ope n reception from 2 to 5 p.m . Mr. and Mrs . Wa tson were married on Oct. 3, 1925 by the Rev . J . R. Fields a t the Gallipolis Me thodi s t Church Tom Steenrod , Jamie , Sarah and Greg , Mrs. Meade Whyte and Toni U ewellyn. all of Nelsonvill e ; Mrs . Ludlow Tracey Sr ., New Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Tracey, Canton; Mrs . Willi a m Stewart and Deneen , Athens; Mr . and Mrs. William Glover . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glover and family, Thornville ; Mr . and Mrs . Don Hill, Mr . and Mrs. Robert E. Hill , Jackson ; Mr . and Mrs. Don Reed , Don na and Sharon , Mason ; Mrs. Thomas McNeal, Oak Hill ; Mrs . Goldie Harmon , Hurricane, W. Va . par sona ge . They have on daughter , Patric ia Watson Buck, Springfi eld , a nd four g ra nd c hildr e n , Ra ndy, Ca rolyn, Barba ra ond Kyle . Mrs . Buc k , Ca rolyn a nd Barbara will hos t th e rece ption . Both Mr . and Mrs. Watson are members of the Pomeroy Baptist Churc h a nd belong to the Pomeroy Cha pter 186, Order of th e Ea stern Star . Watson is als o a member of the Middleport Lodge, F. and A. M. and several other Masonic bodies . Mrs . Watson is a member of the Magnolia Club and both she and her hus band are ac tive in the Senior Citi zens Club. For 21 years. Mr. Watson own ed and operated the Watson 's Pres s Shop in Pome r oy. He retir ed s ix years ago afcer working on dozen carton A&P-- SUPER BUY ' cons truction ror a number of ye:~~;tives and friends of thf couple are in vi ted to cal during the open reception hours. · RANCISCAN' lOQth BIRTHDAY REFRESHING 16-oz. · Bottles of Middle Upper Block, Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays- Friday Til8 RIDENOUR 985-3307 l1 1;, GAS SERVICE Chester, Ohio ' "l' t:- ~ l"Clch di n n~._T pLHL', -.~ 1/a ll pla re. b q' .m~ l -.., t un·r. ·l lup /Cl'rca l. A&P SUPER BUY c ~ 20°t . 1ll1 9m l)Sf ·wanrcd d 1 ~ hcc-~ ;;l \ ... The Uniform Center .)66 Second ~ ve . Sale e nds S erte mhe r 30 . Don 't m iss it ! . CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Gallipoli s. Oh io · ., ... •I I Frui t, ~ ~~up lct: rl· ;d . hr l',\1..1 & hurt L' r p l ; tt ~._'. ..,, d ~ ~~..l late, cr~...·t llll L'f , sug<lf wit h lkl. mc.: d iwn \" L'gt:r<~ hk .' argc \ "l' J.!L'C,H ~~.· . ,ul l i s;dr /r t.? rrer. ilYe 2("'lX, lm \ 2 f;I\" Uf ifL' p;!Ht'm < I I I Plu • Deposit l ave l0 X1o n 2 0~ p icc c is l inished in grained Map le color. TV & APPLIANCE " ' ALE! 20%0FFON RANCISCAN ARTHENWARE! , 342 SECOND AVE. I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO sPECIALs Prices Goad Sunday. lolanday, And Tuesday September Z8. 29. 30! GRADE "A" LARGE 4 Di sti nctive w rap-aro und gal lery, t iered overhanging top, simu lated drawer with co loni al styled hardware . and contoured b racke t feet wi th co ncealed cas ters . Ca b ~ f·,,·,- >11 GALLIPOLIS - Miss Sharon Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas J. Hamilton, Gallipolis , and Robert F . Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hill, Cambridge, were united in marriage Saturday, Aug. 23 at 2:30p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church . Rev. Paul Hawks officiated at the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with yellow pompons and white gladioli flanked by two seven-branch candelabra. The half hour . of music preceding the ceremony was presented by Mrs. · James Samders with Mrs. Merlyn Ross as the organist. Songs sung by Mrs. Saunders in, eluded "We've Only Just · Begun," "A Time For Us," "One Hand· One Heart" and " Sunshine On My Shoulders." She also sang () Calendar Hill-Hamilton united in a'fternoon ceremony Fine Zenith ~===~::;~;:::.: inet larry's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 1 ,' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F Hill :: professional shoes ~52800 Starting Sept. 28 Closed on Sundays I '• • I r • • / :.; measured . Stop today and look these values over . We think you will be glad you did . "•• and apartments! Of These Popular Styles Values galore are in sh1re for you with the Big Fall Sale now going on, at Larry's. .. just the console for small homes Over 90% Solid State Thru Ocf. PERMANENT I 992 -2284 Pomeroy, Ohio TITAN 101 CH.AS.SIS SALE 'f & Semce Mediterranean styled con sole . Oeco ralive end pan els, simu la ted drawers, full base with concealed casters. Dark finished Oak co lor (F40880E) or Pecan color (F406aP). Dec orative end panels, trad iti onal bra cket loo t de sign and conc ealed cas ters. our staff. I Singer Sales Tho TITIAN • F4036 F4086M Thi s Early Americar, ~tyl e d console ® J _,/ PERMANENT ···; SPECIALS • Simplicity ~-u ··: .... • McCalls d'M- at.., » t hobbies include sewing, knittin g, hikin g a nd bike ridi ng. American 1 Mile South of Middl eport on Rt. 7 ~ LORI McNEAL • Kwik-Sew 0 :: i With patterns from t :;: • Show you the largest selection of fabrics in our area. ~ I '" Let The~ Fabric Shop ~ ~ • Mediterranean Th' AUDUBON ~ "'"' choice OF THESE POPULAR STYLES Supe r Sued e ....... -.......• .... House of Fabrics Poly es t e r D o uble Knit R'(' g .2 .98 Now 2.5 9 y d . !(t::;:;:;:::::: :::::::::::: :::::;:: :::·:; :;::: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::j~;~ -- Brilliant Chromacolor picture tube 100% solid-state chassis Patented Power Sentry voltage regulator . Chromatic one-button tuning ij'npa rts the wa rmth of c olonial!1mes. ~~#ak.sY-~,4 DIANE LEWIS has now ioined WEDDING TODAY - The open churc h weddin g of Sa ndra J . Murray, da ughte r of Willia m 0. Murray , Rt. I , Elizabet h, a nd the late Bertha E. Murray and Patric k 0 . Arnold , son of Mr . a nd Mrs. Sam uel N. Arnold , Water St. , Sy racuse, will take place this afte rnoon a t 2:30p.m . at the E lizabet h Me thodist Ch urch. The Rev. Ruby Wilkinson and the Rev. Charles Wilkinson will officiate at the ceremony. The bride-elect is a 1972 graduate of Wirt County High School, and her fi ance is a 1972 gradua te of Southern Local Hi gh School and a 1974 gra duate of Pa rkersburg Community College with a degree in retailing. He is employed by Long J ohn Silver 's. 0 . L. LEMASTER , who is retired from the U.S. N.. has enrolled for two years in the Ga llipolis Business Coll ege. POMEROY - The Sacred V-neckline edged with a self Heart Church , Pomeroy , was ruffle . The bridesmaid s were the se tting for the July 12 Miss Lisa Thomas , sister of wedding of Miss Bronwyn the groom, in yellow. Miss Ann Dailey and John Stewart Debbie J effe rs in lavender. Thomas. and Mrs. Jerr y Swartz in The Rev. Fr . Paul Welton blue. Their gowns were styled officiated at the double ring ceremony . TWo large stan- . identical to that of the matron ding vases filled with painted of honor . All wore white daisies in yellow. green, blue horsehair lace picture hats and lavender, centered with with s tr eamers matc hin g large satin bows, were placed their gowns. The attendants on either side of th e main carried small natural s traw altar . gard en baskets filled with A half-hour of prenuptial painted dai sies and streamer music was presented by Mrs . bows matching their gowns. Car rie Neutzling. Selections Flower girl was Davida included Shubert 's " Ava Williams . She wore a gown of Maria, " "God Gave Me mint green crepe with the You, " "Speak Loftly Love ," neckline and sleeves outlined "The Greatest of These is in tiny white daisies. She Love " and "Thy People Shall carried a garden basket of· be My People." daisy petals. Mas ter Patrick . The bride is the daughter of Shrimplin was ringbearer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dailey, and he carried a white satin Middleport and Mr. Thomas hear t-shaped pillow. is th.e son of Paul Thomas, Best man for the Point Pleasant, W. Va. and bridegroom was Michael Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, Mid- Williams. Groomsmen were Kevin. Dailey, brother of the dleport. Given in marriage by her .bride, Wheeler Thomas , parents and escorted to · the brother of the groom and altar by her father, the bride Edward Young. chose a princess style gown of The groom wore a light white peau de sole featuring a blue summer tuxedo and the mandarin collar and front groomsmen wore white panel of lace with lace jackets edged in navy blue edging. with , navy trousers. Their The full bishop sleeves shirts matched the colors of were enhanced by self- the bride 's attendants. covered buttons. The back At the close of the panel of the gown ended in a . ceremony , th e couple placed cour t train. Her veil of silk a rose on the altar of the illusion was held by a head- Blessed Mother while the piece of lace'and satin petals . organist played , " Mother The gown was fashioned by Dear , Oh Pray for Me." Mrs. Ella Shinn. The m other of the bride The bride 's bouquet of chose .a black and white print shasta daisies was tied with jacket dress with black acblue sweetheart bows and ·cessories. streamers . For "something The groom's mother was in old," the bride carried an a blue and white print dress Irish lace handkerchief with white accessories and belonging to her late Grand- both mothers wore white mother Howell. Her carnation corsages. " something blue " was a blue The reception was held at garter made by the late Kath- the Firemen's Lounge in ryn Wise, and for " something Middleport. The bride's table borrowed," she wore a rock was centered by a threecrystal pendant and earrings tiered wedding .cake en from her aunt. Atte ndants we r e Mrs. J uanita Williams. matron of honor . attired in a gown of mi'nt gr een crepe . The gown featured an empire waist, butterfl y sleeves and a deep N~w At l~la·,::" Miss Sandra Murray Spec ia l sing ing . Eve ryo ne welcome. THE GOSPEL Messe ngers will appear at 10:30 a .m. a t Chri s t United Me thodi s t Churc h. Lower Ri ver Road . A potluck dinner will be served at noon in the Fellowship room. Everyone invited. HEVIVAL services 7:30p.m . a t Vic tory Baptis t Church through Oct. 3. Evangelist Grady Crowell of Louisville, Mississ ippi will be gues t s peaker . Pastor Kenneth Sanders invites the public. SONGFEST, 2 p .m. at the Enterprise Baptis t Youth Camp Tabernacle on White Oak Road. Singers include Peaceful Valley Quartet, Christianaires. Herb and Barb and the Young Gospels, Liberty Gospel Singers, New Start Singers, B. G. Revuee, The Lavender Family and the Joyful Echoes . 9 - The Sunday Times· Sentipel, Stinday, Sept. 28, 197~ ' �.I . I .• •• ..• 'Z: .. September girl picked Katie's Korner PATRIOT - Miss Lori McNeal, a senior a t South· wes tern High School, has been chosen September Girl of the Month for the Future Homemakers of America of Southwes tern . She is t he daug hte r of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNeal , Rt. 4, Oa k Hill . Lori has received both the Junior and Chapt e r Hom ema kers Degrees and received the a wa rd for Most Outs ta ndin g FHA J unior dur in g her juni or yea r . Durin g her sophomore year , s he was capta in of th e r ese r ve cheerleade r s, and she IS lis!Aed in Who's Wh o In Am e ri ca n Hi gh School Studenls. Her other school ac tivities include pres iden t of th e Library Club , vi ce president of th e Pep Club . member of the girls' volley· ball and basketball teams. She is secretary of th e Gallia Cloverettes 4-H Club, and was a participant in the 1975 Ohio State Fair Style Review. Her By Katie Crow POMEROY - There are still honest people in this wor ld as was proven last Sa turday mornin g. Byrne Va ughan of the Pome roy Police Dept. reporte\1 tha t Mrs. J ohn I J a net ) Arnott was a ttempting to get in her ca r in the pa rking a r ea a t Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy . aft er a ttending the Meigs-Ripley game. She took her wa llet from her purse and other items looking for her keys to her ca r an d laid them on another car parked next to her . Th e lights were out at the stadium a nd she w a3 holding her small so n in her arm s plus two bla;kets a nd also had to kee p an eye on her older child. Alter fi nding her keys and loading her children in the ca r , she missed putting her wallet back into her purse . She said it would not have happened if th e lights of the stadium had not gone out. Whe n she di scovered her wallet mi ssing , whi ch cont.uined $120plus credit cards , she notified the Pomeroy Police Depa rtment. Members of the department went to th e a rea very late a t night in pouring rain with fl ashlights a nd looked, but could not find the missing wallet. Saturda y morning Bill Pullins, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was dri ving to ward Pomeroy, when he saw the wa ll et on the s_t r ee~ . He stopped a nd picked up the wallet and found the dn ve r s license. His young son recognized Mrs . Arnott's ptcture as l1e had gone to Kings Island with oth er school children with Mrs . Arnott and her husband , John . who is a teacher a t Salis bury. They notified her and she came from her home in Sy racuse and met Pullins. All the money was in I he wallet but the papers and ca rds were not. Pullins searched for them a nd they were all loca ted. They were on both sides of the highway. Mrs. Arnott extended her deepest thanks to Pullins , his so n and to the members of the Pomeroy Police Department. Mr. and Mrs. john Thomas Vows repeated OES Friends Night observed VINTON - Vinton Chapter O.E.S. 375 held its Friendship Night and Recept ion for Distric t 24 President Opal Payn e Sep t. 13 at the Mason ic Temple. The program was opened with singing led by Vickie Powell, and a readin g, "Old Friends ," by Eli za be th Cloud . The organi st, Robert Powell. played a few selec· tions and members were asked to identify the songs. circled by leatherleaf fern and painted daisies carrying out the colors of the wedding party. The cake featured a water fountain between the . firs t and second layers which were separated by Grecian columns . The cake was covered entirely by daisies. Four cupids and the traditional bride and groom completed the cake decorations. Th·e bride 's four aunts assisted at the bride 's table . Miss Martha Howell was at the coffee service, Mrs. Uoyd Blackwood served the cake. and Mrs . Gene Houdashelt and Mrs. Jack Kelly presided at the punch bowls. Mrs . Everett Bachner . Mrs. Thomas Darst and Mrs . I Kenneth Imboden of th e Middleport Firemen's Auxiliary, assisted with the reception . Guests were registered by Mrs. Garnet Demoskey. The bride and groom are both graduates of Meigs High School , class of 1972. She is employed at Village Pharmacy , and Mr . Thomas works at Southern Coal Co. The couple resides in their new home, Rt. I, Middleport. All join ed in singi ng " Ameri ca •· followed by a hi storical ski t. A poem entitled " Friendship" was read by Mildred Donahue followed by a short program honoring the Station of Huth . The District Pres ident holds th at station . Also enjoyed was a son g· 'When You Wi sh Upon a Star", Laura Brown ; a s kit by all membe rs , " Is She or is she not a membe r ," a rranged by Jean Moore and Mildred Donahue; solo . Daniel Evans. Mildr e d D o n a hu e presented th e president a plant. A gracious " than kyou" and a short speech followed. Deputy Gnin d Ma tr on Marie Turner was presented. She thanked everyone for their interes t in her year as deputy. Special g ue s t was a member now living in Florida and a former representative, Mary K. Stambaugh . Cha pt ers pr es en t we r e Wilke s ville , Ga lli po li s, Thurman, l'later!oo, South Point, McArthur . Wellston, Wor thingt on, Ohio a nd Sallanbee , W. Va . A social hour followed the evening's prog ram . A thought for the day : En gland nov eli st William Makepeace Thackeray said, " Next to the very young, I suppose the very old are the most selfish." lr==========c~=~=r~,,g,,,,,,,,1 Uni on. in Ew in gton. Circleville Bible College Singers. Rev . Me lvin Maxwell is preac her . HOM E COMING at Mer jii cerv ille Ba pt ist Chur ch . ~ » Sunday school at 9: 30 a . m . SUNDAY ' HOME COMI NG a t Clar k Rev . Ea rl Hinkl e will speak Cha pel Churc h. Rev . Clyde m the morning. Basket lun ch Ferrell will preach in the at nuon . Re v. Bruce Unroe to morn ing. Baske t lun ch. The brin g the a fte rn oon message. Gospel Bells of Columbus will per fo rm , I :30 p .m. ::; Events = t ~ HEVIV AL. Cheshire Baptist Chur c h thr ough Oct. 3. F:va ngelist Rev. Haymond Bac h. Specia l music each night. Ever yo ne we lcom e. SONG F EST a t the Mt. Carm el Church a t 7:30 p .m . SPECIA L YOUTH Service, 7: 30 p . m . a t E win g ton Church of Ch n st in Chris tia n S EPT . SPECIAL 25t h ·30th D&J's ( Wash & Tu mb l e D r y ) 2 .'ilS y d . Compar e a l4 .98 y d . LOW PRI C E S THE THROU G HO U T STORE. Men 's White T. SHlRTS 9Bc ea . (Seconds) Ph . 992 -2810 only$44800 ~~~~~~iiif~Eo~rly • JOB-FITTED WORK SHOE i Regular $1·5 s2o.oo 1 "Prrfect Touch " .Re'oular s11.so . PERMANENT $}2!'11 "Zoto' s" · Diane specializes in blow .cuts and high fashion styling. 3 OPERATORS DIANE ~EWIS KARE'N LYONS · lOLA bAMEWOOD Open Fri. & 'sat. Eves. · by Appointment lola's Beauty Salon John St.· 992-2549 SyracUs~ 1 AcrosS From School Lot MERLE NORMAL I COSMETICS The trusted nam e in workingmen ' s footwe ar since 1898. For men who spend a Jot of time on their feet . Thorogood - the standard by which all other work shoes are .. Inflation Beater" .. Pr ic e s that we sold for in 1974 are now in. effect. You can save $300.00 on add -a . rooms (two in s tock). $1 ,000 .00on 12' and 14' wides . $2 ,000 .00 on sectional homes . And an added pi us - s om e ol these homes have a 5 pet . tax credit on them . MEDITERRANEAN STYLED FULL BASE CONSOLE WITH CASTERS Ca b ine t in d ar k f ini s h ed Oa k ca l o r (E47 19DE) or Peca n color (E47 19P), wi th the look of fine di stressing . Fro nt, ends and base in d urable, ri chly· gra ined sim ulated Other Styles $24.95 . $46.95 Men's and Boy's Sizes '' ' , . ',' ' ' 'r' fathers wore soft blue and white brocade tux edoes trimmed in black with black pants . The white ruffled shirts were trimmed in black also with black bow ties . The groom's boutonniere was a yellow rosebud from the bride 's bouquet, and the best man , ushers , and fathers wore white daisie s as boutonnieres . Miss Rita Hill , sister of the groom, served as the flower girl. Her gown was styled identical to the attendanls ' gowns and was made of ·yellow and white checked gingham . Jon Hill, brother of the groom , served as ringbearer. He wore a white tuxedo jacket with black pan ts and a black bow tie . The mother of the bride wore an A-line knit gown with two-inch lace on the bodice uThe Lord's Prayer" as the and belled sleeves, all in couple knelt. · peach. Her corsage was of Given in marriage by her white daisies accented by a father. the bride's gown was ·White ribbon . , fashioned of raw Irish linen . -The bridegroom 's mother Full sleeves gathered at the was attired in a lime green wrist and re-embroidered halter dress featuring a white alencon lace in rose motif and· ·green polkadotted top accentuated the bodice of the with tiiatching green jacket. empire waist of the gown. She Her corsage was of white wore a white picture-frame daisies with a white ribbon hat accented with a white accenting it. ribbon . Her accessories were A reception followed the a silver necklace with a cross ceremony in the dining room and pearl earrings, both gifts of the church. Featured on from the groom. She carried the bride's table was a threea bouquet of yellow rosebuds tiered white cake trimmed and white daisies accented with pale yellow and light with light blue baby's breath . blue roses. The top of the Mrs. Richard Kuhn served cake was adorned with the as the matron of honor, and traditional bride and groom Miss Susan Thompson was surrounded by white daisies. the maid of honor. The at- Presiding at the bride 's table tendants .were Mrs. Lelani::i were Martha Cornwell, Lisa Hamilton, sister-in-law of the Saunders, Patty Burnett and bride and Miss Amy Hill, Mrs. Ron Janey. all friends of sister of the groom. The at- the bride and groom. Miss tendants and the maid of Martha Cornwell and Mrs. honor wore gowns with Ron Janey also registered the empire waists made of blue guests. and white checked gingham The couple now resides on with a rounded neckline and Portsmouth Road in short puffed sleeves. Mrs. Gallipolis. The new Mrs . Hill Kuhn wore the same style is employed at Nelsonville gown made of yellow and Police Department . Mr . Hill white checked gingham. is a deputy at the Gallia They each wore wide- County Sheriff's Department. brimmed natural straw hats Out-of-town guests were trimmed with ribbons to Tim McKim, Debbie Donley, match their dresses. Each Kris . Warne, Mr. and Mrs. wore choker necklaces, gifts Harry Eynon , Mr. and Mrs. from the bride. They carried Don McKim, Cathy McKim .nosegays of yellow daisies. and Audrey Morgan , all of Jeff Hill served his brother CamtJridge; Randall W. as best man . Ushers were Thomas, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Mike and Tracey Hill, Loel, Chillicothe; Mr. and brothers of the groom and Mrs. Harold E. Bell, NashLeland Hamilton, brother of ville, Tenn .; Mr . and Mrs. the bride. Mike Whyte and Lesley, Bill The groom, ushers and Puckett, Columbus ; Mrs. F o r th e pro fess ional wom e n w ho don' t have time to k ee p new w hite shoes clea n a nd brig ht. Television Cabinets Also- Safety Toe In Oxford 6" Shoe or 8" Shoe '. EARLY AMERICAN STYLED . CONSOLE WITH BRACKET FEET AND CASTERS S VE YO j:j! ~~ GAIJJPOLIS - Exhibit for the mo nth of Septe mbe r : Watercolors by James Godwin Sco tt. Riverby. Sept. 28, Sunday, 2 p.m . - 4 p.m . Parent-Child Works hop conduc ted by Saundra Koby on The Art of Oraga mi, oriental paper folding. Anima ls ca n be made tha t ca n then be suspended as mobiles. This workshop is being repeated by request. Small children should be accompanied by a responsible teenager or adult. Open to everyone, do not need to be members of French Art Colony to attend: Rive rby. Exhibit for the month of October : An tiques, particularly primitive antiques native to the Ohio Valley region , pre-1900. Riverby. Oc t: 10-11, Friday and Sa turday, Annual Antique Semina r conduc ted by Orva Heissenbuttel of Ca mp Springs, Md .. along with Iris Heissenbuttel and Francis Ca rey Howlett of the Acanthus Studio, Chaptico. Md. Registra tion for two day seminar is $10 per person, or register for just one day for $5. Registration includes luncheon to be served both days at Riverby. Contact Mrs . Gene Wetherholt , 446-9634 or Mrs. Berc Tap at 446-4358, Riverby. ' "Super-B~y" A&P SUPER BUY . I Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Watsons honor 50th POMEROY - Mr. a nd Mrs . William E . Wa tso n, 204 Lasle y St.. Pome roy . will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. Oct. 5, at the Pomeroy First Baptis t Churc h with a n ope n reception from 2 to 5 p.m . Mr. and Mrs . Wa tson were married on Oct. 3, 1925 by the Rev . J . R. Fields a t the Gallipolis Me thodi s t Church Tom Steenrod , Jamie , Sarah and Greg , Mrs. Meade Whyte and Toni U ewellyn. all of Nelsonvill e ; Mrs . Ludlow Tracey Sr ., New Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Tracey, Canton; Mrs . Willi a m Stewart and Deneen , Athens; Mr . and Mrs. William Glover . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glover and family, Thornville ; Mr . and Mrs . Don Hill, Mr . and Mrs. Robert E. Hill , Jackson ; Mr . and Mrs. Don Reed , Don na and Sharon , Mason ; Mrs. Thomas McNeal, Oak Hill ; Mrs . Goldie Harmon , Hurricane, W. Va . par sona ge . They have on daughter , Patric ia Watson Buck, Springfi eld , a nd four g ra nd c hildr e n , Ra ndy, Ca rolyn, Barba ra ond Kyle . Mrs . Buc k , Ca rolyn a nd Barbara will hos t th e rece ption . Both Mr . and Mrs. Watson are members of the Pomeroy Baptist Churc h a nd belong to the Pomeroy Cha pter 186, Order of th e Ea stern Star . Watson is als o a member of the Middleport Lodge, F. and A. M. and several other Masonic bodies . Mrs . Watson is a member of the Magnolia Club and both she and her hus band are ac tive in the Senior Citi zens Club. For 21 years. Mr. Watson own ed and operated the Watson 's Pres s Shop in Pome r oy. He retir ed s ix years ago afcer working on dozen carton A&P-- SUPER BUY ' cons truction ror a number of ye:~~;tives and friends of thf couple are in vi ted to cal during the open reception hours. · RANCISCAN' lOQth BIRTHDAY REFRESHING 16-oz. · Bottles of Middle Upper Block, Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays- Friday Til8 RIDENOUR 985-3307 l1 1;, GAS SERVICE Chester, Ohio ' "l' t:- ~ l"Clch di n n~._T pLHL', -.~ 1/a ll pla re. b q' .m~ l -.., t un·r. ·l lup /Cl'rca l. A&P SUPER BUY c ~ 20°t . 1ll1 9m l)Sf ·wanrcd d 1 ~ hcc-~ ;;l \ ... The Uniform Center .)66 Second ~ ve . Sale e nds S erte mhe r 30 . Don 't m iss it ! . CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Gallipoli s. Oh io · ., ... •I I Frui t, ~ ~~up lct: rl· ;d . hr l',\1..1 & hurt L' r p l ; tt ~._'. ..,, d ~ ~~..l late, cr~...·t llll L'f , sug<lf wit h lkl. mc.: d iwn \" L'gt:r<~ hk .' argc \ "l' J.!L'C,H ~~.· . ,ul l i s;dr /r t.? rrer. ilYe 2("'lX, lm \ 2 f;I\" Uf ifL' p;!Ht'm < I I I Plu • Deposit l ave l0 X1o n 2 0~ p icc c is l inished in grained Map le color. TV & APPLIANCE " ' ALE! 20%0FFON RANCISCAN ARTHENWARE! , 342 SECOND AVE. I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO sPECIALs Prices Goad Sunday. lolanday, And Tuesday September Z8. 29. 30! GRADE "A" LARGE 4 Di sti nctive w rap-aro und gal lery, t iered overhanging top, simu lated drawer with co loni al styled hardware . and contoured b racke t feet wi th co ncealed cas ters . Ca b ~ f·,,·,- >11 GALLIPOLIS - Miss Sharon Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas J. Hamilton, Gallipolis , and Robert F . Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hill, Cambridge, were united in marriage Saturday, Aug. 23 at 2:30p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church . Rev. Paul Hawks officiated at the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with yellow pompons and white gladioli flanked by two seven-branch candelabra. The half hour . of music preceding the ceremony was presented by Mrs. · James Samders with Mrs. Merlyn Ross as the organist. Songs sung by Mrs. Saunders in, eluded "We've Only Just · Begun," "A Time For Us," "One Hand· One Heart" and " Sunshine On My Shoulders." She also sang () Calendar Hill-Hamilton united in a'fternoon ceremony Fine Zenith ~===~::;~;:::.: inet larry's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 1 ,' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F Hill :: professional shoes ~52800 Starting Sept. 28 Closed on Sundays I '• • I r • • / :.; measured . Stop today and look these values over . We think you will be glad you did . "•• and apartments! Of These Popular Styles Values galore are in sh1re for you with the Big Fall Sale now going on, at Larry's. .. just the console for small homes Over 90% Solid State Thru Ocf. PERMANENT I 992 -2284 Pomeroy, Ohio TITAN 101 CH.AS.SIS SALE 'f & Semce Mediterranean styled con sole . Oeco ralive end pan els, simu la ted drawers, full base with concealed casters. Dark finished Oak co lor (F40880E) or Pecan color (F406aP). Dec orative end panels, trad iti onal bra cket loo t de sign and conc ealed cas ters. our staff. I Singer Sales Tho TITIAN • F4036 F4086M Thi s Early Americar, ~tyl e d console ® J _,/ PERMANENT ···; SPECIALS • Simplicity ~-u ··: .... • McCalls d'M- at.., » t hobbies include sewing, knittin g, hikin g a nd bike ridi ng. American 1 Mile South of Middl eport on Rt. 7 ~ LORI McNEAL • Kwik-Sew 0 :: i With patterns from t :;: • Show you the largest selection of fabrics in our area. ~ I '" Let The~ Fabric Shop ~ ~ • Mediterranean Th' AUDUBON ~ "'"' choice OF THESE POPULAR STYLES Supe r Sued e ....... -.......• .... House of Fabrics Poly es t e r D o uble Knit R'(' g .2 .98 Now 2.5 9 y d . !(t::;:;:;:::::: :::::::::::: :::::;:: :::·:; :;::: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::j~;~ -- Brilliant Chromacolor picture tube 100% solid-state chassis Patented Power Sentry voltage regulator . Chromatic one-button tuning ij'npa rts the wa rmth of c olonial!1mes. ~~#ak.sY-~,4 DIANE LEWIS has now ioined WEDDING TODAY - The open churc h weddin g of Sa ndra J . Murray, da ughte r of Willia m 0. Murray , Rt. I , Elizabet h, a nd the late Bertha E. Murray and Patric k 0 . Arnold , son of Mr . a nd Mrs. Sam uel N. Arnold , Water St. , Sy racuse, will take place this afte rnoon a t 2:30p.m . at the E lizabet h Me thodist Ch urch. The Rev. Ruby Wilkinson and the Rev. Charles Wilkinson will officiate at the ceremony. The bride-elect is a 1972 graduate of Wirt County High School, and her fi ance is a 1972 gradua te of Southern Local Hi gh School and a 1974 gra duate of Pa rkersburg Community College with a degree in retailing. He is employed by Long J ohn Silver 's. 0 . L. LEMASTER , who is retired from the U.S. N.. has enrolled for two years in the Ga llipolis Business Coll ege. POMEROY - The Sacred V-neckline edged with a self Heart Church , Pomeroy , was ruffle . The bridesmaid s were the se tting for the July 12 Miss Lisa Thomas , sister of wedding of Miss Bronwyn the groom, in yellow. Miss Ann Dailey and John Stewart Debbie J effe rs in lavender. Thomas. and Mrs. Jerr y Swartz in The Rev. Fr . Paul Welton blue. Their gowns were styled officiated at the double ring ceremony . TWo large stan- . identical to that of the matron ding vases filled with painted of honor . All wore white daisies in yellow. green, blue horsehair lace picture hats and lavender, centered with with s tr eamers matc hin g large satin bows, were placed their gowns. The attendants on either side of th e main carried small natural s traw altar . gard en baskets filled with A half-hour of prenuptial painted dai sies and streamer music was presented by Mrs . bows matching their gowns. Car rie Neutzling. Selections Flower girl was Davida included Shubert 's " Ava Williams . She wore a gown of Maria, " "God Gave Me mint green crepe with the You, " "Speak Loftly Love ," neckline and sleeves outlined "The Greatest of These is in tiny white daisies. She Love " and "Thy People Shall carried a garden basket of· be My People." daisy petals. Mas ter Patrick . The bride is the daughter of Shrimplin was ringbearer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dailey, and he carried a white satin Middleport and Mr. Thomas hear t-shaped pillow. is th.e son of Paul Thomas, Best man for the Point Pleasant, W. Va. and bridegroom was Michael Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, Mid- Williams. Groomsmen were Kevin. Dailey, brother of the dleport. Given in marriage by her .bride, Wheeler Thomas , parents and escorted to · the brother of the groom and altar by her father, the bride Edward Young. chose a princess style gown of The groom wore a light white peau de sole featuring a blue summer tuxedo and the mandarin collar and front groomsmen wore white panel of lace with lace jackets edged in navy blue edging. with , navy trousers. Their The full bishop sleeves shirts matched the colors of were enhanced by self- the bride 's attendants. covered buttons. The back At the close of the panel of the gown ended in a . ceremony , th e couple placed cour t train. Her veil of silk a rose on the altar of the illusion was held by a head- Blessed Mother while the piece of lace'and satin petals . organist played , " Mother The gown was fashioned by Dear , Oh Pray for Me." Mrs. Ella Shinn. The m other of the bride The bride 's bouquet of chose .a black and white print shasta daisies was tied with jacket dress with black acblue sweetheart bows and ·cessories. streamers . For "something The groom's mother was in old," the bride carried an a blue and white print dress Irish lace handkerchief with white accessories and belonging to her late Grand- both mothers wore white mother Howell. Her carnation corsages. " something blue " was a blue The reception was held at garter made by the late Kath- the Firemen's Lounge in ryn Wise, and for " something Middleport. The bride's table borrowed," she wore a rock was centered by a threecrystal pendant and earrings tiered wedding .cake en from her aunt. Atte ndants we r e Mrs. J uanita Williams. matron of honor . attired in a gown of mi'nt gr een crepe . The gown featured an empire waist, butterfl y sleeves and a deep N~w At l~la·,::" Miss Sandra Murray Spec ia l sing ing . Eve ryo ne welcome. THE GOSPEL Messe ngers will appear at 10:30 a .m. a t Chri s t United Me thodi s t Churc h. Lower Ri ver Road . A potluck dinner will be served at noon in the Fellowship room. Everyone invited. HEVIVAL services 7:30p.m . a t Vic tory Baptis t Church through Oct. 3. Evangelist Grady Crowell of Louisville, Mississ ippi will be gues t s peaker . Pastor Kenneth Sanders invites the public. SONGFEST, 2 p .m. at the Enterprise Baptis t Youth Camp Tabernacle on White Oak Road. Singers include Peaceful Valley Quartet, Christianaires. Herb and Barb and the Young Gospels, Liberty Gospel Singers, New Start Singers, B. G. Revuee, The Lavender Family and the Joyful Echoes . 9 - The Sunday Times· Sentipel, Stinday, Sept. 28, 197~ ' �.. ' , 11 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sundav. SepL 28, 197~ '' Music month was observed at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 with 'the Senior Citizens Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Ben Neutzling presenting the program . The senior citizens were guests of the auxiliary for a dinner whi'ch preceded the meeting. Mrs. Neutzling and Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth , community service chairwoman , wer'e in charge of the dinner. Other guests were Mrs. Devon Tipple, past Eighth District president ; Mrs. Chester McClelland and Mrs. Lowell Unton, LanMrs. Arnold caster; Richards, Eighth District president, Middleport ; Mrs. Allen Hampton, Eighth District Americanism chairwoman ; Mrs. Raymond Kloes, Middleport; Mrs . Orvaf· Wiles, Pomeroy and Lisa Fetty, Point Pleasant. Accompanied by Mrs . Hazel Thomson, pianist, the chorus sang "America, the Beautiful ," "This Is My Co untry, " 'j He 's Got the Whole World in His Hands," "Beautiful Ohio," "Kentucky Babe ," "The West Virginia Hills," "The Yellow Rose of Texas," and concluded with "Taps ." A skit, "How Betsy Made the Flag," was presented by Mrs. Grace Pratt, portraying Betsy Ross in colonial customing and Mrs. Wildermuth took the role of George Washington and was in appropriate costwning. At the conclusion of the skit, the sergeant at arms and the color bearers advanced a flag while everyone joined in singing "You're A Grand Old Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Voss, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Blackwood, Mrs. E. R. Robinson·, Mrs. Freda ·Welling , Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Jessie Houchins, Mrs. Teresa Byers, Mrs. Rose McDade, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs . Neva Seyfried, Mrs. Caryl Cook, Mrs . Ethel Stewart, Mrs . Virginia Gulley, Mrs. Clara Thomas and Mrs . Garnet Erwin . A memorial service was held for Mrs . Mary Beard and $5 will be sent in her memory to the Marie Moore Memorial Fund. Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Edith Sauer , chaplain, had charge with Mrs . Ne_utzling at the piano. The reception honoring Mrs . Arnold Richards, new Eighth District president, Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. was announced. A change in the by-laws which requires all chairpersons to submit report to Department by May I was noted . The unit sent 30 poWlds of candy to Chillicothe, purchased shirts for several boys at the Xenia Home, con· tributed $20 to the Meigs Band, $10 of which carne from the junior Wlit, and gave $10 to the Lonnie LeMaster Fund. The Eighth District fall convention Oct . 9 at JWJction City was announced. Reservations are to be made by Oct. 2. Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs . Neutzling, Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Pratt will attend from Unit 39. The scholarship fWld of $100 paid to a student last spring who was Wlable to gain entrance into her desired field at this time, was Flag." In the chorus were Alma awarded to Miss Sherri Miller, Ira Wolfe, Ralph Reuter, who is enrolled at ... .' This is our biggest and best sale of the season -each store is jam-packed with spectacular values on the newest fall fabrics and sewing notions. Don't miss out on the outstanding bargains you see below, plus many others. Sale ends October 4th 100% POLYESTER Jersey Knits/ Dress Prints JZYARD8 100o/o Acetate jerseys & 100% Poly&ster woven prints , 45" wide. ' Reg. 51.99 yd. Rog. $1.49 to 53.99 yd. 88 YARD Choose from a beautiful selection tor fall dresses and sportswear, and wash a nd dry these favorites in the machine. 58-60" wide . Elegant Velours In Arnel ~ trlacetate and Acetate/Nylon, 41·54" Wide. Rog. $2.29 yd. •ts8 YARD 5 Cuddly Knits Machine Wtlslt tlnd dr., Acet.hi/Nylon SOLIDS Multi ·CDiored tancl11 11111 An auortment !If tiM quality coordiMtll'll C1rln1 ,,.,. :sol- Reg. $1.29 yd. 1 YARD .28 $JOO' YARD muiU-colond kh . Machine walh 1nd dry , ••"' 51-W' ........ A... » .'" to u." ~net dry, 51.-W ' R~tt . yd . · .. Reg . $1.69 to 52.29 yd. 'J88 YARD Q many wtlstl · Poly 100% T-Shirt Knits Perfect weight for the new full dresses and tops. In a big assortment of PolY· ester/CoHon prints and solids that can be washed in your machine. 51-60"' wide. backs . UNQUIL TED Reg . U .99 yd. 43--M" wide 44-tS" wide Reg. $2.29 to $2.99 yd. Reg. , $1.49 yd. '199 You save $1.00 yd. '199 'I~: 'It~ YARD YARD Floral , men's wear, and juvenile prints, plus pinwale , ribless, and 7-wate solids in popular 100% Cotton . Machine wash, tumble dry, 45 " wide. Reg. S2.29 to S2.99 yd. You save to S1.11 yd. Pr•nv tlor•ls lor dri5M'!I aM with unquiltect coonlintltes, in able 100% Cotton, and ester/Cotton; quilts have Polyester fill, Acetate tricot YARD Doet. nat cOIIfM'm liD ctllltl,.ri's ..-,w•.tr st.tncl.tnt DC J.7L SMukiMtiM wor• nnr IOUtU Df fir.. !Sears! McCALL'S 4455 Denim& Denim Looks R~. $1.~ '$""" Cotloo8i I to $2 .99 . yd. . Y~ · save ~ $1.11 yd. YARD · Iron-All* Fin. qullity, flufly 100% P1!1¥fl1tt fill for 'toYJ, Utrow plllt•~ . and ottwr tr.lll.tnd ctec:or.tllrlf pro/ttls . Compltlltly wasllab41f, in I lb. bag! . ., ' • » 258 GRAND CENTRAL MALL PARKERSBURG. W. VA 11 -6th AVE. HUNTINGTON, W.VA. PUTNAM VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER HURRICANE, W. VA. dlainvnd 61onom . ... ·by Or61'19f · PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS · .a• S-Koncl Av enu• C.. Il l pol ls . ""'' tr==============;:=:=·= : ;;;u;;;=·;;===<p;:= ; ;;== = == ; ;::l brings to you SHADES OF PEWTER :;:; :::: Exquisite metal -cast beauty ::;: bring elegance & :;:; that will :: enduring quality to your table:;':: or room decor . !~ SURPRISE! - Carson Casting;~: ;:;: setting :::: Into the oven lull tabletop line along our 1776 mugs at & dish -=~: washer . Stop In and see our ;:;: with :;~ :::: goes :;:; HOMECOMING TODAY EAGLE RIDGE Homecoming today at Eagle Ridge Community Church . Sunday Sc)lool at 10 a.m. with a basket dinner at noon. Afternoon services at I: 30 p.m. featuring Dan Hayman Hymntimers. and the Everyone welcome. Br•ld• ollt K Y•rtoW Gold Mist IMir war to the br l ll l•nCI ~nd Ina qv.~llty ::;:;: From : ~: : : State & Th Ird:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Ga IIi polis, Oh iO:::::J\\ Infant rites held Sunday POMEROY Kristin Eli~abeth Shato, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shato, Gallipolis, was christened SWlday at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. The Rev. W. H. Perrin officiated. Following the christening, a dinner was held at the home of Kristin's greatgrandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Henry Reibel, Pomeroy . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Donley Reibel, grandparents, Fae Reibel, Pomeroy; Althea Strong, Diane Strong and Evelyn DeVall, Wilkesville; Gary Manning, Dayton; Tom Ferrell, Charleston, W. Va. Family pictures were taken during the day. SITS 0 PER PIECE, Decorator ticking on the outside. Bemco's exclusive Unifused'" Construction and Coil Guard• inside for gentle, flexible support where you need it most! TWIN SIZE SS4~. "(~ ~... ® -... 15 ACME STREET MARIETTA SHOPPING CENTER MARIETTA. OHIO ,-- · / ' ' ' .... A NEW LISTENING EXPERIENCE BY BOSE we invite you to - 174811 ,,_ QUEEN SAVE. sao ON SIZE SETS .TOM'S STEREO CENTER '"· 129911 NOW 121g10 ,;r m 2 Miles Out .Rt. 141. Watch For Signs Mon. thru Fri. 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. PH. 446-7886 GALliPOLIS, OHIO I ,. SAVE •so ONlWIN . SIZESm lltl. $9!JII NOW audition the BOSE 901 SERIES II and ·judge for yourself whether or not this is the best speaker system available, regardless of. size or price. " SAVE 1100 -~~~:~s 1111.141911 NOW 13111lhorm v. r~ I '.' I . ' ' • , , I :;;; $1 50 -. PABRICS. ·. . LETART, W. Va . - Miss Dianna J . Kearns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kearns, Letart, W. Va ., became the bride of David L. Eades, son of Mrs. ·Shirley Boston, Letart, and William Thomas Eades. London, Ohio. The Rev. John P. Dunstan performed the ceremony Aug. 9 in Pearisburg, Va. The bride is a 197~ graduate of Waharna High School and her husband, a graduate of London High School, is employed at the Philip Sporn Power Plant. The couple was received with a reception and shower at the bride's home church , Fairview Bible Church . The table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake with a miniature bride and groom and white doves surroWlding · the ca ke . The color scheme was peach and white in a setting of a miniature flower ga rden consisting of a water foun tain, bird bath and an archway covered with pink roses and white wedding bells. The decorations were by Mrs. Lyta Roush and Mrs. Stella Morgan . Also helping were Mellissa Justus , Jani ce Leffle , Sharon Leffle, Becky Mallory, Ruth Lewis and the bride's sister, Lynn Kearns. As the new Mr. and Mrs. Eades opened their gifts, guests observed were Mrs. Okey Fowler, Sandra Fowler, Mrs. Kay King, Mrs. Virginia Wears, Freda Turley, Mrs. Sheila Matheny , Mrs . Mona Gibbs, Mrs. Francis Kearns, Donna and Nancy, Esther Fowler, Delmas Kearns, Mrs . Marion Ohlinger, Tammy and Roberta , Mrs. Connie Gibbs and Rex, Mrs. Charlene Lewis and Trent. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roush, Mrs. Edith Edwards and Davy , Mr . and Mrs . Jake Gibbs, Mrs. Jennifer Miller and Mike , Mrs . Brenda Black. Tammy and Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis, Mrs. Stella Morgan, Mrs. Shirley Boston, Doug Eades, Mrs . Becky Mallory, Mrs. Emma Lee Kearns and Cy nthia , Janice Leffle , Sharon Leffle , Mellissa Justus, Lynn Kearns and Mr. and Mrs . Roy Buck. the plains outside Munich to · celebrate his daughter's marriage. Sirice then It has become a yearly carnival of International proportions In that Bavarian city and s!m!lar festivals have become popular In many areas where there Is a major (:;erman population . The Colwnbus Oktoberfest Is one of the largest In North America. The gates open at. 5 p.m. Oct. 2 and 3 and at 11 a.m. on Oct. 4 and 5. ...• ZANE PLAZA CHILLICOTHE, OHIO . . , ' ..r Nuptial vows read COLUMBUS - One of the major fall festivals will get Wlderway at 5 p.m. Oct. 2 when the gates open on the annual Oktoberfest at the Ohio State Fairgrounds In Columbus. The four-day event will feature one of the largest arta and crafts shows ln central Ohio, along with many of the nation's top polka bands and German dance groups . Among the featured musicians w!ll be "Polka King" Frank Yankovlc , Edelweiss Orchestra, Jack Hedges and The Music Makers, Hank Haller and his Bavarian Band, Franz Koch and his Rhe!ngold Band, and the Fat Dutchmen. Several schuhplsttler dance groups will perform. Slng-alongs and audience dancing w!ll be other higltlighta of the entertainment. A wide variety of both German and American. foods will be available. Oktoberfest dates back to the year 1810 when King Ludwig held a vast party on ••• . Store Hours: 10 'ti I 9 Monday thru Saturday- ! 'Til 6 Sund.ay HEADQUARTERS FOR DRAPERIES, SliPCOVERS AND UPHOLSTERING 'MATER.IALS . • Mr. and Mrs. David &des - ·* " . SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPIN.G PLAZA;....._ROUTE 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO t CEI.f.HR\TIOS the door prior to Mrs. Rombeek 's appearance. Ten eventa are included In the flO memberships. No Ucketa are sold for individual Forwn Series eventa. Mrs. Bombeck's appearance was originally scheduled for Old Main Auditoriwn on the Marshall University canipus,' but was moved to the Kelth-Albee Theater to accommodate an anticipated larser audience. The authoress Is best colwnn "At Wlt ~s End" which ap~s _ in approximately 400 newspapers with a total circulation of more than 31 million . She began her career as a· copy girl' on the staff of the Dayton Journal Herald after graduation from the University of Dayton. Doubleday has published three of her books includlns "Just Wait Till You Have Children Of Your Own," whic h won the Obianna Award for hwnor in I972. Oktoberfest slated ..f.:...... . es also on sale at . r 89'h HUNTINGTON - Fames colwnnlst Erma Rombeek laWJches the new season of .the Forwn Series of the Marshall Artist Series Tuesday with her witty commentary "At Wit's End." The housewife turned author will speak at 8 p.m. at the Keith·Aibee Theater. Admission is by Forwn Series season membership or valid Marshall University Season Activity Card. memberships will be sold at Nbw the .-61iiSE:9jjlBElliES ; ' DIRECT /REFLECTING* SPEAKER does everythin it's predecessor did, and more! OM of tilt most Hl*l.tr flbf'lct for utull wtar! In cl.u· sic denim blut ptus .UICM'tH wilds and 1)09ul.tr patcll· ::;•:::;!';.!:"'"''"''CoHo• Product ions MIDDLEPORT- A family gathering was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Neutzling, Sycamore St., Middleport. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lawson, Minersville ; Mrs. Francis Smtth and daughter Jo Anne, Sandyville, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. John D. Ult and children SAVE 85 on order of '50 or more Tresi, David, Johnny, Danny . from Sears Wish Book. Your and Brenda, Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Neutzling -copy of our 1975 Christmas Catalog and daughter Melissa, · is available at most catalog order Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Pat desks until October lst. Neutzling and son Jay, Early Christmas shopping pays doubl-1 at Pomeroy. Sears. You save time and trouble when you Miss Dorothy Neutzling, shop by catalog. Plus you get a $5 discount Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Dale on any order of $50 or more, if you order Warner and Dorothy, b.¢ fore October 13th. Shop Sears Christmas Syracuse'; Mr. and Mrs. John Cataloq Warner and Matthew, one of Sears credit plans Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. James $5 Discount Expires Oct. 13th, 1975 Warner, Pomeroy; Mrs. Ada Call Sears catalog Van Meter, Chester; Mrs. Shopping tollay Victor Bahr , Reedsville; 24 Hour Phone Service Mrs. Donald Van Meter and Phone 446-2770 A! vena, Chester; Mrs. John Bentz , Minersville; Mrs . Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Caddie Wickham, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hawk SHOP AT SEARS and Mary , Minersville; AMMHMHr AND SAVE Melvin and Michael Van ~EARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Meter of Middleport. 100% Cotton Corduroy d >y, !.l-60'' ...... Quilted prints and fiDcks, Sears c. wa lt Disney Family gathers 00 sllirts . MKfiiM wash , tumlltl ts & Prints ·~ Fall Fashion Knits Beautiful group ot fancies and solids In washable blonds, 4WO" wide. • • Rt-t . U.49 10 H .ft yd. QUILTED · Reg. $2.99 to $3.99 yd. y~ ~. . ~ $2.00 yd. • ~ YARD 'For ~ashable fall sportswear, skirts, and even men's wear in 100o/0 Oa· cron !l Polyester, 100% Acrylic and Wool blends, S4-6G" wide. ' YARD wiOe . U .4t to U.ft yd. Plaids 0 Acrylic Blended ' .Double Knits & Novelties ,~2uvel14d8 Reg . $1 .39 to $1.69 yd. '248 '288 YARD Rog . $3.~):v~. rancles, m.c:fllne •• • wide . Printed . Knits Luxurious Fancies Coordinates ... 1000/o Cotton prlnt5 and solids, .t2-t5" 'I~: YARD knits for tops and aduft"s sleepwtilr, in assorted prir,b & solidS;- 52-st" wlcle. . Flannel Prints & Solids Reg. 52.99 yd . You save $1.11 yd . ,y~~··~ as tzs8 YARD Pretty fall welg~t At~hc . double knits in an assor1men' ot· solids · ,a nd tancies tor sportswear and djjueS. Machine wash, tumble dry, 51-60'' wide. I Many prints, and "naturil look" solids. washable blends, 4S" wide . ' Reg . $U9 to 51.69 yd. The popular solid colored double knits everybody wanls tor blouses and dresses. Machine wash , tumble dry , 58·60" wide. Reg . 52.99 to $3.49 yd. Reg . $1.49 yd. .. Dress/Sportswear Printl~l Kimberly Crepe Solids& · Fancies Beautiful prints In Acetate/Nylon, with melillllc designs. 45" wide . • 2 DOUBLE KNITS First quality, cut from full bolts Metallic Jersey Prints ' Super Values Hocking Technical Institute, Nelsonville. · lVIrs. Ruth Powers asked for cookies and candies for the boys at the Xenia home. The annual birthday party for the American Legion was discussed ·along with the Cancer Crusade, a national emphasis of the American Legion and the Auxiliary . New· officers for the JWlior American Legion Auxiliary were installed by Pam Powers , Eighth District junior president. They are Tracey Jeffers, sergeant at arms; Charlotte Lehew, historian; Rhonda Reuter, chaplain; Lori . Woo,d, treasurer; Denise Marshall, secretary; Peggy Girolarni, vice president and Paula Kloes, president. Assisting in the installation were Mrs. Harry Davis, jWlior activities chairwoman, Robin Campbell, Jennifer Couch and Anna Wiles. On Oct. 4 the jWJiors will go to the Arcadia Nursing Home for a birthday party for the veterans there. Mrs . Davis also reported that trick and treat bags are being made by the jWJiors for the Xenia orphans home. Mrs. Richards annoWlced that as of last Friday the Eighth District was in fourth place in membership in the state. Mrs. Mar~e Reuter reported 5~ dues paid . Miss' Erma Smith noted that the foreign relations program will be on Hondoras. Cards were sent to Ullian Pierce and Frances Warner, Mrs . Ellen Couch, chairwoman, reported. In the ritualistic opening were Chery Lehew, sergeant . at arms; Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Pearl Knapp , color bearers. The chorus sang the national anthem and Mrs. Sauer had prayer. Mrs . Welsh and Mrs. Gemma Casci will be hostesses in October. known for her thrice-weekly Erma Rombeek starts· Marshall Artist Series Music month observed ''- • uxur1ous Fabrics ' ~ . ... ~ ' ' �.. ' , 11 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sundav. SepL 28, 197~ '' Music month was observed at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 with 'the Senior Citizens Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Ben Neutzling presenting the program . The senior citizens were guests of the auxiliary for a dinner whi'ch preceded the meeting. Mrs. Neutzling and Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth , community service chairwoman , wer'e in charge of the dinner. Other guests were Mrs. Devon Tipple, past Eighth District president ; Mrs. Chester McClelland and Mrs. Lowell Unton, LanMrs. Arnold caster; Richards, Eighth District president, Middleport ; Mrs. Allen Hampton, Eighth District Americanism chairwoman ; Mrs. Raymond Kloes, Middleport; Mrs . Orvaf· Wiles, Pomeroy and Lisa Fetty, Point Pleasant. Accompanied by Mrs . Hazel Thomson, pianist, the chorus sang "America, the Beautiful ," "This Is My Co untry, " 'j He 's Got the Whole World in His Hands," "Beautiful Ohio," "Kentucky Babe ," "The West Virginia Hills," "The Yellow Rose of Texas," and concluded with "Taps ." A skit, "How Betsy Made the Flag," was presented by Mrs. Grace Pratt, portraying Betsy Ross in colonial customing and Mrs. Wildermuth took the role of George Washington and was in appropriate costwning. At the conclusion of the skit, the sergeant at arms and the color bearers advanced a flag while everyone joined in singing "You're A Grand Old Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Voss, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Blackwood, Mrs. E. R. Robinson·, Mrs. Freda ·Welling , Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Jessie Houchins, Mrs. Teresa Byers, Mrs. Rose McDade, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs . Neva Seyfried, Mrs. Caryl Cook, Mrs . Ethel Stewart, Mrs . Virginia Gulley, Mrs. Clara Thomas and Mrs . Garnet Erwin . A memorial service was held for Mrs . Mary Beard and $5 will be sent in her memory to the Marie Moore Memorial Fund. Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Edith Sauer , chaplain, had charge with Mrs . Ne_utzling at the piano. The reception honoring Mrs . Arnold Richards, new Eighth District president, Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. was announced. A change in the by-laws which requires all chairpersons to submit report to Department by May I was noted . The unit sent 30 poWlds of candy to Chillicothe, purchased shirts for several boys at the Xenia Home, con· tributed $20 to the Meigs Band, $10 of which carne from the junior Wlit, and gave $10 to the Lonnie LeMaster Fund. The Eighth District fall convention Oct . 9 at JWJction City was announced. Reservations are to be made by Oct. 2. Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs . Neutzling, Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Pratt will attend from Unit 39. The scholarship fWld of $100 paid to a student last spring who was Wlable to gain entrance into her desired field at this time, was Flag." In the chorus were Alma awarded to Miss Sherri Miller, Ira Wolfe, Ralph Reuter, who is enrolled at ... .' This is our biggest and best sale of the season -each store is jam-packed with spectacular values on the newest fall fabrics and sewing notions. Don't miss out on the outstanding bargains you see below, plus many others. Sale ends October 4th 100% POLYESTER Jersey Knits/ Dress Prints JZYARD8 100o/o Acetate jerseys & 100% Poly&ster woven prints , 45" wide. ' Reg. 51.99 yd. Rog. $1.49 to 53.99 yd. 88 YARD Choose from a beautiful selection tor fall dresses and sportswear, and wash a nd dry these favorites in the machine. 58-60" wide . Elegant Velours In Arnel ~ trlacetate and Acetate/Nylon, 41·54" Wide. Rog. $2.29 yd. •ts8 YARD 5 Cuddly Knits Machine Wtlslt tlnd dr., Acet.hi/Nylon SOLIDS Multi ·CDiored tancl11 11111 An auortment !If tiM quality coordiMtll'll C1rln1 ,,.,. :sol- Reg. $1.29 yd. 1 YARD .28 $JOO' YARD muiU-colond kh . Machine walh 1nd dry , ••"' 51-W' ........ A... » .'" to u." ~net dry, 51.-W ' R~tt . yd . · .. Reg . $1.69 to 52.29 yd. 'J88 YARD Q many wtlstl · Poly 100% T-Shirt Knits Perfect weight for the new full dresses and tops. In a big assortment of PolY· ester/CoHon prints and solids that can be washed in your machine. 51-60"' wide. backs . UNQUIL TED Reg . U .99 yd. 43--M" wide 44-tS" wide Reg. $2.29 to $2.99 yd. Reg. , $1.49 yd. '199 You save $1.00 yd. '199 'I~: 'It~ YARD YARD Floral , men's wear, and juvenile prints, plus pinwale , ribless, and 7-wate solids in popular 100% Cotton . Machine wash, tumble dry, 45 " wide. Reg. S2.29 to S2.99 yd. You save to S1.11 yd. Pr•nv tlor•ls lor dri5M'!I aM with unquiltect coonlintltes, in able 100% Cotton, and ester/Cotton; quilts have Polyester fill, Acetate tricot YARD Doet. nat cOIIfM'm liD ctllltl,.ri's ..-,w•.tr st.tncl.tnt DC J.7L SMukiMtiM wor• nnr IOUtU Df fir.. !Sears! McCALL'S 4455 Denim& Denim Looks R~. $1.~ '$""" Cotloo8i I to $2 .99 . yd. . Y~ · save ~ $1.11 yd. YARD · Iron-All* Fin. qullity, flufly 100% P1!1¥fl1tt fill for 'toYJ, Utrow plllt•~ . and ottwr tr.lll.tnd ctec:or.tllrlf pro/ttls . Compltlltly wasllab41f, in I lb. bag! . ., ' • » 258 GRAND CENTRAL MALL PARKERSBURG. W. VA 11 -6th AVE. HUNTINGTON, W.VA. PUTNAM VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER HURRICANE, W. VA. dlainvnd 61onom . ... ·by Or61'19f · PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS · .a• S-Koncl Av enu• C.. Il l pol ls . ""'' tr==============;:=:=·= : ;;;u;;;=·;;===<p;:= ; ;;== = == ; ;::l brings to you SHADES OF PEWTER :;:; :::: Exquisite metal -cast beauty ::;: bring elegance & :;:; that will :: enduring quality to your table:;':: or room decor . !~ SURPRISE! - Carson Casting;~: ;:;: setting :::: Into the oven lull tabletop line along our 1776 mugs at & dish -=~: washer . Stop In and see our ;:;: with :;~ :::: goes :;:; HOMECOMING TODAY EAGLE RIDGE Homecoming today at Eagle Ridge Community Church . Sunday Sc)lool at 10 a.m. with a basket dinner at noon. Afternoon services at I: 30 p.m. featuring Dan Hayman Hymntimers. and the Everyone welcome. Br•ld• ollt K Y•rtoW Gold Mist IMir war to the br l ll l•nCI ~nd Ina qv.~llty ::;:;: From : ~: : : State & Th Ird:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Ga IIi polis, Oh iO:::::J\\ Infant rites held Sunday POMEROY Kristin Eli~abeth Shato, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shato, Gallipolis, was christened SWlday at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. The Rev. W. H. Perrin officiated. Following the christening, a dinner was held at the home of Kristin's greatgrandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Henry Reibel, Pomeroy . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Donley Reibel, grandparents, Fae Reibel, Pomeroy; Althea Strong, Diane Strong and Evelyn DeVall, Wilkesville; Gary Manning, Dayton; Tom Ferrell, Charleston, W. Va. Family pictures were taken during the day. SITS 0 PER PIECE, Decorator ticking on the outside. Bemco's exclusive Unifused'" Construction and Coil Guard• inside for gentle, flexible support where you need it most! TWIN SIZE SS4~. "(~ ~... ® -... 15 ACME STREET MARIETTA SHOPPING CENTER MARIETTA. OHIO ,-- · / ' ' ' .... A NEW LISTENING EXPERIENCE BY BOSE we invite you to - 174811 ,,_ QUEEN SAVE. sao ON SIZE SETS .TOM'S STEREO CENTER '"· 129911 NOW 121g10 ,;r m 2 Miles Out .Rt. 141. Watch For Signs Mon. thru Fri. 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. PH. 446-7886 GALliPOLIS, OHIO I ,. SAVE •so ONlWIN . SIZESm lltl. $9!JII NOW audition the BOSE 901 SERIES II and ·judge for yourself whether or not this is the best speaker system available, regardless of. size or price. " SAVE 1100 -~~~:~s 1111.141911 NOW 13111lhorm v. r~ I '.' I . ' ' • , , I :;;; $1 50 -. PABRICS. ·. . LETART, W. Va . - Miss Dianna J . Kearns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kearns, Letart, W. Va ., became the bride of David L. Eades, son of Mrs. ·Shirley Boston, Letart, and William Thomas Eades. London, Ohio. The Rev. John P. Dunstan performed the ceremony Aug. 9 in Pearisburg, Va. The bride is a 197~ graduate of Waharna High School and her husband, a graduate of London High School, is employed at the Philip Sporn Power Plant. The couple was received with a reception and shower at the bride's home church , Fairview Bible Church . The table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake with a miniature bride and groom and white doves surroWlding · the ca ke . The color scheme was peach and white in a setting of a miniature flower ga rden consisting of a water foun tain, bird bath and an archway covered with pink roses and white wedding bells. The decorations were by Mrs. Lyta Roush and Mrs. Stella Morgan . Also helping were Mellissa Justus , Jani ce Leffle , Sharon Leffle, Becky Mallory, Ruth Lewis and the bride's sister, Lynn Kearns. As the new Mr. and Mrs. Eades opened their gifts, guests observed were Mrs. Okey Fowler, Sandra Fowler, Mrs. Kay King, Mrs. Virginia Wears, Freda Turley, Mrs. Sheila Matheny , Mrs . Mona Gibbs, Mrs. Francis Kearns, Donna and Nancy, Esther Fowler, Delmas Kearns, Mrs . Marion Ohlinger, Tammy and Roberta , Mrs. Connie Gibbs and Rex, Mrs. Charlene Lewis and Trent. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roush, Mrs. Edith Edwards and Davy , Mr . and Mrs . Jake Gibbs, Mrs. Jennifer Miller and Mike , Mrs . Brenda Black. Tammy and Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis, Mrs. Stella Morgan, Mrs. Shirley Boston, Doug Eades, Mrs . Becky Mallory, Mrs. Emma Lee Kearns and Cy nthia , Janice Leffle , Sharon Leffle , Mellissa Justus, Lynn Kearns and Mr. and Mrs . Roy Buck. the plains outside Munich to · celebrate his daughter's marriage. Sirice then It has become a yearly carnival of International proportions In that Bavarian city and s!m!lar festivals have become popular In many areas where there Is a major (:;erman population . The Colwnbus Oktoberfest Is one of the largest In North America. The gates open at. 5 p.m. Oct. 2 and 3 and at 11 a.m. on Oct. 4 and 5. ...• ZANE PLAZA CHILLICOTHE, OHIO . . , ' ..r Nuptial vows read COLUMBUS - One of the major fall festivals will get Wlderway at 5 p.m. Oct. 2 when the gates open on the annual Oktoberfest at the Ohio State Fairgrounds In Columbus. The four-day event will feature one of the largest arta and crafts shows ln central Ohio, along with many of the nation's top polka bands and German dance groups . Among the featured musicians w!ll be "Polka King" Frank Yankovlc , Edelweiss Orchestra, Jack Hedges and The Music Makers, Hank Haller and his Bavarian Band, Franz Koch and his Rhe!ngold Band, and the Fat Dutchmen. Several schuhplsttler dance groups will perform. Slng-alongs and audience dancing w!ll be other higltlighta of the entertainment. A wide variety of both German and American. foods will be available. Oktoberfest dates back to the year 1810 when King Ludwig held a vast party on ••• . Store Hours: 10 'ti I 9 Monday thru Saturday- ! 'Til 6 Sund.ay HEADQUARTERS FOR DRAPERIES, SliPCOVERS AND UPHOLSTERING 'MATER.IALS . • Mr. and Mrs. David &des - ·* " . SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPIN.G PLAZA;....._ROUTE 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO t CEI.f.HR\TIOS the door prior to Mrs. Rombeek 's appearance. Ten eventa are included In the flO memberships. No Ucketa are sold for individual Forwn Series eventa. Mrs. Bombeck's appearance was originally scheduled for Old Main Auditoriwn on the Marshall University canipus,' but was moved to the Kelth-Albee Theater to accommodate an anticipated larser audience. The authoress Is best colwnn "At Wlt ~s End" which ap~s _ in approximately 400 newspapers with a total circulation of more than 31 million . She began her career as a· copy girl' on the staff of the Dayton Journal Herald after graduation from the University of Dayton. Doubleday has published three of her books includlns "Just Wait Till You Have Children Of Your Own," whic h won the Obianna Award for hwnor in I972. Oktoberfest slated ..f.:...... . es also on sale at . r 89'h HUNTINGTON - Fames colwnnlst Erma Rombeek laWJches the new season of .the Forwn Series of the Marshall Artist Series Tuesday with her witty commentary "At Wit's End." The housewife turned author will speak at 8 p.m. at the Keith·Aibee Theater. Admission is by Forwn Series season membership or valid Marshall University Season Activity Card. memberships will be sold at Nbw the .-61iiSE:9jjlBElliES ; ' DIRECT /REFLECTING* SPEAKER does everythin it's predecessor did, and more! OM of tilt most Hl*l.tr flbf'lct for utull wtar! In cl.u· sic denim blut ptus .UICM'tH wilds and 1)09ul.tr patcll· ::;•:::;!';.!:"'"''"''CoHo• Product ions MIDDLEPORT- A family gathering was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Neutzling, Sycamore St., Middleport. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lawson, Minersville ; Mrs. Francis Smtth and daughter Jo Anne, Sandyville, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. John D. Ult and children SAVE 85 on order of '50 or more Tresi, David, Johnny, Danny . from Sears Wish Book. Your and Brenda, Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Neutzling -copy of our 1975 Christmas Catalog and daughter Melissa, · is available at most catalog order Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Pat desks until October lst. Neutzling and son Jay, Early Christmas shopping pays doubl-1 at Pomeroy. Sears. You save time and trouble when you Miss Dorothy Neutzling, shop by catalog. Plus you get a $5 discount Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Dale on any order of $50 or more, if you order Warner and Dorothy, b.¢ fore October 13th. Shop Sears Christmas Syracuse'; Mr. and Mrs. John Cataloq Warner and Matthew, one of Sears credit plans Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. James $5 Discount Expires Oct. 13th, 1975 Warner, Pomeroy; Mrs. Ada Call Sears catalog Van Meter, Chester; Mrs. Shopping tollay Victor Bahr , Reedsville; 24 Hour Phone Service Mrs. Donald Van Meter and Phone 446-2770 A! vena, Chester; Mrs. John Bentz , Minersville; Mrs . Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Caddie Wickham, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hawk SHOP AT SEARS and Mary , Minersville; AMMHMHr AND SAVE Melvin and Michael Van ~EARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Meter of Middleport. 100% Cotton Corduroy d >y, !.l-60'' ...... Quilted prints and fiDcks, Sears c. wa lt Disney Family gathers 00 sllirts . MKfiiM wash , tumlltl ts & Prints ·~ Fall Fashion Knits Beautiful group ot fancies and solids In washable blonds, 4WO" wide. • • Rt-t . U.49 10 H .ft yd. QUILTED · Reg. $2.99 to $3.99 yd. y~ ~. . ~ $2.00 yd. • ~ YARD 'For ~ashable fall sportswear, skirts, and even men's wear in 100o/0 Oa· cron !l Polyester, 100% Acrylic and Wool blends, S4-6G" wide. ' YARD wiOe . U .4t to U.ft yd. Plaids 0 Acrylic Blended ' .Double Knits & Novelties ,~2uvel14d8 Reg . $1 .39 to $1.69 yd. '248 '288 YARD Rog . $3.~):v~. rancles, m.c:fllne •• • wide . Printed . Knits Luxurious Fancies Coordinates ... 1000/o Cotton prlnt5 and solids, .t2-t5" 'I~: YARD knits for tops and aduft"s sleepwtilr, in assorted prir,b & solidS;- 52-st" wlcle. . Flannel Prints & Solids Reg. 52.99 yd . You save $1.11 yd . ,y~~··~ as tzs8 YARD Pretty fall welg~t At~hc . double knits in an assor1men' ot· solids · ,a nd tancies tor sportswear and djjueS. Machine wash, tumble dry, 51-60'' wide. I Many prints, and "naturil look" solids. washable blends, 4S" wide . ' Reg . $U9 to 51.69 yd. The popular solid colored double knits everybody wanls tor blouses and dresses. Machine wash , tumble dry , 58·60" wide. Reg . 52.99 to $3.49 yd. Reg . $1.49 yd. .. Dress/Sportswear Printl~l Kimberly Crepe Solids& · Fancies Beautiful prints In Acetate/Nylon, with melillllc designs. 45" wide . • 2 DOUBLE KNITS First quality, cut from full bolts Metallic Jersey Prints ' Super Values Hocking Technical Institute, Nelsonville. · lVIrs. Ruth Powers asked for cookies and candies for the boys at the Xenia home. The annual birthday party for the American Legion was discussed ·along with the Cancer Crusade, a national emphasis of the American Legion and the Auxiliary . New· officers for the JWlior American Legion Auxiliary were installed by Pam Powers , Eighth District junior president. They are Tracey Jeffers, sergeant at arms; Charlotte Lehew, historian; Rhonda Reuter, chaplain; Lori . Woo,d, treasurer; Denise Marshall, secretary; Peggy Girolarni, vice president and Paula Kloes, president. Assisting in the installation were Mrs. Harry Davis, jWlior activities chairwoman, Robin Campbell, Jennifer Couch and Anna Wiles. On Oct. 4 the jWJiors will go to the Arcadia Nursing Home for a birthday party for the veterans there. Mrs . Davis also reported that trick and treat bags are being made by the jWJiors for the Xenia orphans home. Mrs. Richards annoWlced that as of last Friday the Eighth District was in fourth place in membership in the state. Mrs. Mar~e Reuter reported 5~ dues paid . Miss' Erma Smith noted that the foreign relations program will be on Hondoras. Cards were sent to Ullian Pierce and Frances Warner, Mrs . Ellen Couch, chairwoman, reported. In the ritualistic opening were Chery Lehew, sergeant . at arms; Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Pearl Knapp , color bearers. The chorus sang the national anthem and Mrs. Sauer had prayer. Mrs . Welsh and Mrs. Gemma Casci will be hostesses in October. known for her thrice-weekly Erma Rombeek starts· Marshall Artist Series Music month observed ''- • uxur1ous Fabrics ' ~ . ... ~ ' ' �• . I -' I ,. I • 12 -';- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1975 •• Series sponsors bluegrass group Seve nteen -year~ ld Jimmy Stack is lead singer and g uitarist for the gr ou p . Barbara Stack, 15-yea rs-<Jld, suppor ts the band on rhythm guitar. Her back-up voca ls com bine with those of brother Alan. a 14-yea r-<Jid awardwinning bluegrass fiddl er. Eleven-year- o ld Cl i nt Ri chards of Newark picks McARTHUR - The Stack family of Vinton County will perform on its O':"n public television speci~l . Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. wh en Hocking Valley Bl uegra ss presents Frog Stack and the Greenhorns on WOUB TV 20 and WOUC TV 44 . The group was recorded in concert at the Oh io University Forum Theater in Athens last May. Master of Ceremonies for the group is " Frog·· Stack, a veteran bulldozer operator who organi zes , SUJH' r vises and generally ramrods an exceptionally talented grcup of yotmg bluegrass musicians. b3n jo t o ent husi as tic ap- pl<mse ror hi s five -st ring s olos. B<.~ ss · play er Br e t Alman, also from Vinton County, is 16. This young g roup 's interest in the so-called New Grass music or recent years is reflected in their choice of material , which includes " Fastest Grass Alive ," made popular by the Osborne Brothers, a nd the Country Gentlemen ·hits " Fox on the Run " an d ·' Rebe l Soldier." The program also feH tur es traditional bluegrass pieces like "Cripple Cree k," Bill Monroe's "Gold Rush "· and a blue-ribbon rendition of the classic fiddling contes t favorite "Orange Blossom Special." Hocking Valley Bluegrass is a production of WOUB television, Athens and is funded in part by a grant from th e Central Educationa l Network . Exec . Producer : David ll . Liroff. ProducerDirector : John Harnack. STORE HOURS SUPER MARKETS MON.-SAT. " 8 AM-10 PM _____...;!!1111........_________...~~:::=--~N:o:-~IOid / 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY FRESHMEN PREPARE FOR WALK - Jan Elliott, president of the junior class at Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, lights candle belonging to entering freshman Cindy Ghearing. Fifty-four new s tudent nurses walked around the hospital Thursday evening bound by string and carrying lighted candles as port of hazing activities sponsored by the juniors. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO to ciMiera. BON OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 -CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • PRICES GOOD THRU · ocr. 4, 1975 SBE U.l. OOVT. INSP. AVENUE-PT. PlEASANT, W. VA. BOIIILISS CHUCK 29 fLAT em U.S. GOVT. INSP. CUBE STEAKS a.d Monday for special End-OfMon' t h s·a I I : • lb. l •Cut Green Beans 'i 'I eShellie Beans ' •Chili Hot Beans •Kidney Beans ........ •Chopped Kraut . . .. ~ eTumip Greens •Kale Greens •White or Golden Hominy •Showboat Pork & Beans •Showboat Peas '3 '6 W ments·up·to 'lt> feet long.· Power ratings from 500 UP,_to ~,QOO watts. Qlean, quiet. . •, • • -j ' • • It IS TIME TO DO YOUR . ; Save '8.00 · ... -·. uu Wall-Mount Electric Heaters FALL PLANTING. · B'~ilt-i·n rh~rmost$t · holds temperature setting. With fan . · . ' SHOP AT SEARS E:::::ls , ' Silver Bridge Plazp AN~ SAVE . ~ ' PH.446·277Q . . . . ·., '" ~ ' ~ . ' . .. ' . .. · ~ . • ~~,aQUOC&.AN~C9· · 69c GREENWOOD Sliced or Cut COOL WHIP BEETS Cont. 49c D CHUCK • • • • • FROM SPE CiAL PACt< AGES OF • A.i'lM OU~ STAR HOT DOGS O N PURCHA SE OF ANY CHUCK s~.:?~g~R ~109 With llatunl Juices 17 to 20-lb. .• • OIUQFOiffiW U.S. GOVT. INSP. • • U.S. GOVT, INSP. WHOLE-BONELESS -ILISSIWIIIITIAll -ILISSIHOULDII IOASTS IONIUSS fAMILT SHAIS CUll STUIS • GIOUMD CHUCI • GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. BIRDSEYE FROZEN VEGETABLES or More lb. I! Broccoli Spears, Cauliflower Fordhook Lima Beans " .heroge MADE WITH U.S. GOVT. INSP. BEEF FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. ~ $149 FAMILY PAK 5·1bs. or More • DIAMOND SHEllED ARGO CHUNK LIGHT WALNUTS TUNA $1 5 3 6.5~•·$1 JOAN OF ARC EI.BERTA THOROFARE ROYAL SCOT PEACH HALVES ICE CREAMFI.AAI.L MARGARINE l-Ib. Cans BABY BEEF CHUCK ROAST lb. BABY BEEF ROUND STEAK 09 $ lb. ' 3·k· 1 $1 2 HUNT'S REYMERS 5 • Pkgs. KETCHUP 3 2% MILK 99~ Gallon Plastic of evergreens, flowering and FRESH HEAD ornamental shrubs. LEnUCE Cans LIMIT 3 l-Ib. Pkg. 99cu':" Z>. 14·01. Btls. $1 l-Ib. 13-oz. Cans $1 2 , . ,, ::: ~· 14-oz. Cans 2 Y2-Gal. Pkg. J9c LIMIT 2 JOAN OF ARC CREAM STYLE orCOR WHOLE KERNEL . BLENND Qt. . lndlldes W. Ya. lew. Tax 4 1-lb.$ l·oz. · Cans 1 LIMIT 4 $1 3 l-Ib . Pkgs. , DORA NT 1 1 r .' ,·• .,, I. ' ' 3 STATE FARE SLICED WHITE BREAD · 3 l:!~: $1, --- Loaves Limit 3 KEEBLfR ZEST A SALTINES 1-lb. Pic g. loaf Limit OM Con Per Coupon Valid Thru Sat .. Oct. •. lt75 Valid Thru Sot •• Oct. 4, 1975 Limit On. CoupOn Per Cust'amar BREAD 20 oz. Regular Retail Without Coupon- 67• Rt~~ular Retail Without Coupon-12.09 Limit One Pkg. Per Coupon Limit One Coupon Per Cu1tomer VALUA COUPO .29~ .. ~· $ LIMIT 1kz. Aero Can SMELUER GARDEN . CENTER OPEN 9 TO 8 WEEKDAYS SUNDAY 1 TO 6 4 MILES )VEST OF GALLIPOLIS ON U. S. 35 lb. CANS FLAVORITE Shi.pping, Installation Extra' , • Sale Ends Nov. 26, 1975 SGti#taction Guarant..cl or Your Monty Back ' I 0 FOI89c ~~:7,:~r GR AT NO EXTRA CHAROf YOUR CHOICE 01 THESE cun, HOT SLICED DOGS :aACON • 12-oz. Pkg . 12-oz. Pkg • BIRDSEYE FROZEN 9oz. 303 SIZE I . we:stern BartleH PEARS c· bad weather begins. Sea111 llaa a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need ' p"r ices are Cat alo9 'Prices .. ' MciNTOSH APPLES •••• RIGHT GUA~D .· ' ARMDUA .4 U.S. GOVT. INSP. ; Upvent and direct vent model8 in singic and dual BTUH capacities. · . ' • •••• FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF We have received a fresh supply Save '25 to '40 on Gas-Burning Wall Furnaces . ' ! TO!(A YGRAPES • • Rea Ripe Slicing TOMATOES BORDEN'S ~ FROM SPECIAL PACKAGES OF ARM OUR STAR BACON ON PURCHASE OF AN'r' I ARMOURtrSTAR BEEF-U.S. GOVT.INSP. OUR MEAT EXPERTS WILL CUT TO TOUR ORDER I~ COUPON: I~ COUPON ( l Sears 1 Imp~ovement • ,SAVE20~1 . y GRAPEFRUIT 5·1b. BAG Stock Up & Save! Home Drug Co. WHITE ' • DUTTON Head CANNED GOODS SALE !• . Boneless Shoulder Roasts 01ua. , •• •· 51 39 Boneless Stew Beef •.. , ••. . , •••. 51 39 Boneless Shank For Stew ....... •· 5 139 Boneless Chuc:k For Stew , , •. , .. ~. 5 149 • $tea ks a...IAnoltoR Bo ne Iess Swtss o.. 1nc1t n.1c11 •• n.. $149 BUSH TRUCI<LOAD : -, · SALE! $159 Family Pak 2-lbs. or More • . Nt. ARMOUR tr STAR BEEF Picnic honors anniversary • •• • ••• Be sure to see our ••• • . lb. II;· SARAH CARSEY • SAL ARMOUR-trSTARIIIF · Hazing ·introduces students to school that requirement. Many of GALLJPOL!S - Pacifiers, the ca ndles had to be relit. funny hats and 54 student When the walk was finally nur>es bound together by completed, the nurse s went stnng in a ca ndlelight walk back to their dorm where a aro und Holzer Medi ca l candle was passed around Ce nter Thursday evening until it reached a junior who culminated the hazing of read a serious poem. Affreshmen nurses by their terwards, the day and the upper classmen. hazing were finished, and the The junior class of the freshmen nurses were ofHolzer Medical Center School ficially initiated . of Nursing began its official The hazing of freshmen hazing of the entering fresh- nurses began about 1963, men Monday when the new according to reports. No one students . registered . On seems to know why it began Monday evening, the students or really what it means exwere introduced to their "Big cept that it started at a time Sisters" who were to take when hazing was popular on care of them during the week . college campuses everyThe important day was where. Thursday. Officially call ed The older nurses at Holzer F'OURTEEN-YEAR.OLD ALAN STACK PERFORMS the classic fiddle favorite ' ' Funny Hats Day, ' ' the Medical Center who " Orange Blossom Special" when HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS presents FROG st ud e nts received "funn y graduated from the School of STACK AND THE GREENHORNS Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 8p .m . on WOUB TV 20 and WO UC hats" which they had to wear Nursing report that hazing TV 44. lhe entire day . They also has tamed down considerably possessed pacifiers which in the past 10 years. During Gloria, Coolville ; Mr . and they had to place in their the period when hazing was Mrs. Wilbert Barber. Reeds- mouth each time they passed popular, it was a severe ville; Mr . and Mrs. Oscar a junior class member . experience . They were sent REEDSVILLE - A picnic Delbert Barber on the ir 6ls t Miles, Larry Chike, Buckeye Thursday evening was the on treasure hunts for items was held at the Forked Run wedding anniversary. Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth climax to the day's activ ities. that were almost impossible State Park las~ Sunday Attending were Mr . and Barber and Tommie, The st udents were tied to find, were instructed to go honoring Mr . and Mrs . Mrs. Jerry Barber and Hebron; Mr . and Mrs . together in a line with a in to the homes of people they ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . George Buckley, Reedsville; flim sy string. They rece iv- did not know, wore bows in Mr . a nd Mrs . Roger Hoff- ed a lighted cand le their hair, and were forced • IN THE • man, Christi and Michael, from their " bib sis- into other embarrassing • Chester; Miss Debbie ter," and were told to situations. • SILVER BRIDGE= Stephenson, Coolville; Terry start walking. But that wasn't Even though hazing is less e e Covert, Hebron; and Duane as easy as it sounds. They had rigid these days , it still serves • PLAZA • Barber, Reedsville. to walk around the hospital as a means of introducing without breaking the string or new students to the School of losing the flam e on their Nursin g and their classcandle. If the string broke, it mates . URGED TO ATTEND meant the class would fall MIDDLEPORT Dr . apart before training was Hanek, director of over, and if a student's candle PRESCRIPTION psychological services at lost its flame , it meant that Ohio University will be gues t the nurse would never make AND SURGICAL speaker Tuesday evening at it through school. The result was an hour long Support Center e Q a 7:30p.m. at the TOPS (Take • • • • e • e e e e e e e e e • • • • • • • • • • -• •- Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting walk around the hospital at the American Legion Hall building in small, cautious • in Middleport . All members steps. It see med that no 6: 30 to B 30 Daily are urged to attend and take a matter how slow the students 11 00 to 4: 00 Sunday guest. Anyone interested in walked, it was still too fast. Wheel Chairs losing weight is urged to As many of the hospital Walkers attend since Dr. Hanek will patients watched from their Crutches and Canes be speaking on weight con- windows, the juniors Back Braces trol. repeatedly instructed Bedside Commodes the freshmen , that they were Support Stockings going to have to walk slower Trusses PLEASANT VALLEY or the string would break. Traction Equipment DISCHARGES - Chester It was much easier to slow Elastic Supports R. Green, Point Pleas.ant; the walkers' pace, however , Dress1 . Mrs. Gerald Barrett and son, · than keep their candles • • \ Vinton; Mrs. Henry H. lighted in Thursday evening's Plantz, Gallipolis Ferry; cool, breezy air. It was Paul ·Wayne Hart, Letart; almost impossible to meet Mrs. Bobby Sturgell and daughter, Gallipolis; Sara Clark, Gallipolis; Mrs. John "Your Edwards, Mason; Bernie Swisher , Point Pleasant; Prescription ASK TOWED Mrs. Vernon Clifton, Drug Store" POMEROY - A marriage Gallipolis ; Clarence Smith, license was issued to Patrick Save to on all'-Mount Apple Grove; Emil Huffman, 992-3106 Alan Hill, 22, 'Middleport, and Point Pleasant ; Ernest El~ctric Baseboard Heaters Grimm, Letart and Elmer Nancy Jean Thompson , 22, Middleport, U. Pomeroy. . Henson, Buffalo. Pre-wired units available in 2 foot incre- • ARMOUR* STAR-U.S. GOvT.INSP. We reMr¥• tM right to limit quantltl .. on aU ltenu In this a4. • ·' . . .I' I ' .. �• . I -' I ,. I • 12 -';- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1975 •• Series sponsors bluegrass group Seve nteen -year~ ld Jimmy Stack is lead singer and g uitarist for the gr ou p . Barbara Stack, 15-yea rs-<Jld, suppor ts the band on rhythm guitar. Her back-up voca ls com bine with those of brother Alan. a 14-yea r-<Jid awardwinning bluegrass fiddl er. Eleven-year- o ld Cl i nt Ri chards of Newark picks McARTHUR - The Stack family of Vinton County will perform on its O':"n public television speci~l . Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. wh en Hocking Valley Bl uegra ss presents Frog Stack and the Greenhorns on WOUB TV 20 and WOUC TV 44 . The group was recorded in concert at the Oh io University Forum Theater in Athens last May. Master of Ceremonies for the group is " Frog·· Stack, a veteran bulldozer operator who organi zes , SUJH' r vises and generally ramrods an exceptionally talented grcup of yotmg bluegrass musicians. b3n jo t o ent husi as tic ap- pl<mse ror hi s five -st ring s olos. B<.~ ss · play er Br e t Alman, also from Vinton County, is 16. This young g roup 's interest in the so-called New Grass music or recent years is reflected in their choice of material , which includes " Fastest Grass Alive ," made popular by the Osborne Brothers, a nd the Country Gentlemen ·hits " Fox on the Run " an d ·' Rebe l Soldier." The program also feH tur es traditional bluegrass pieces like "Cripple Cree k," Bill Monroe's "Gold Rush "· and a blue-ribbon rendition of the classic fiddling contes t favorite "Orange Blossom Special." Hocking Valley Bluegrass is a production of WOUB television, Athens and is funded in part by a grant from th e Central Educationa l Network . Exec . Producer : David ll . Liroff. ProducerDirector : John Harnack. STORE HOURS SUPER MARKETS MON.-SAT. " 8 AM-10 PM _____...;!!1111........_________...~~:::=--~N:o:-~IOid / 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY FRESHMEN PREPARE FOR WALK - Jan Elliott, president of the junior class at Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, lights candle belonging to entering freshman Cindy Ghearing. Fifty-four new s tudent nurses walked around the hospital Thursday evening bound by string and carrying lighted candles as port of hazing activities sponsored by the juniors. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO to ciMiera. BON OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 -CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • PRICES GOOD THRU · ocr. 4, 1975 SBE U.l. OOVT. INSP. AVENUE-PT. PlEASANT, W. VA. BOIIILISS CHUCK 29 fLAT em U.S. GOVT. INSP. CUBE STEAKS a.d Monday for special End-OfMon' t h s·a I I : • lb. l •Cut Green Beans 'i 'I eShellie Beans ' •Chili Hot Beans •Kidney Beans ........ •Chopped Kraut . . .. ~ eTumip Greens •Kale Greens •White or Golden Hominy •Showboat Pork & Beans •Showboat Peas '3 '6 W ments·up·to 'lt> feet long.· Power ratings from 500 UP,_to ~,QOO watts. Qlean, quiet. . •, • • -j ' • • It IS TIME TO DO YOUR . ; Save '8.00 · ... -·. uu Wall-Mount Electric Heaters FALL PLANTING. · B'~ilt-i·n rh~rmost$t · holds temperature setting. With fan . · . 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KETCHUP 3 2% MILK 99~ Gallon Plastic of evergreens, flowering and FRESH HEAD ornamental shrubs. LEnUCE Cans LIMIT 3 l-Ib. Pkg. 99cu':" Z>. 14·01. Btls. $1 l-Ib. 13-oz. Cans $1 2 , . ,, ::: ~· 14-oz. Cans 2 Y2-Gal. Pkg. J9c LIMIT 2 JOAN OF ARC CREAM STYLE orCOR WHOLE KERNEL . BLENND Qt. . lndlldes W. Ya. lew. Tax 4 1-lb.$ l·oz. · Cans 1 LIMIT 4 $1 3 l-Ib . Pkgs. , DORA NT 1 1 r .' ,·• .,, I. ' ' 3 STATE FARE SLICED WHITE BREAD · 3 l:!~: $1, --- Loaves Limit 3 KEEBLfR ZEST A SALTINES 1-lb. Pic g. loaf Limit OM Con Per Coupon Valid Thru Sat .. Oct. •. lt75 Valid Thru Sot •• Oct. 4, 1975 Limit On. CoupOn Per Cust'amar BREAD 20 oz. Regular Retail Without Coupon- 67• Rt~~ular Retail Without Coupon-12.09 Limit One Pkg. Per Coupon Limit One Coupon Per Cu1tomer VALUA COUPO .29~ .. ~· $ LIMIT 1kz. Aero Can SMELUER GARDEN . CENTER OPEN 9 TO 8 WEEKDAYS SUNDAY 1 TO 6 4 MILES )VEST OF GALLIPOLIS ON U. S. 35 lb. CANS FLAVORITE Shi.pping, Installation Extra' , • Sale Ends Nov. 26, 1975 SGti#taction Guarant..cl or Your Monty Back ' I 0 FOI89c ~~:7,:~r GR AT NO EXTRA CHAROf YOUR CHOICE 01 THESE cun, HOT SLICED DOGS :aACON • 12-oz. Pkg . 12-oz. Pkg • BIRDSEYE FROZEN 9oz. 303 SIZE I . we:stern BartleH PEARS c· bad weather begins. Sea111 llaa a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need ' p"r ices are Cat alo9 'Prices .. ' MciNTOSH APPLES •••• RIGHT GUA~D .· ' ARMDUA .4 U.S. GOVT. INSP. ; Upvent and direct vent model8 in singic and dual BTUH capacities. · . ' • •••• FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF We have received a fresh supply Save '25 to '40 on Gas-Burning Wall Furnaces . ' ! TO!(A YGRAPES • • Rea Ripe Slicing TOMATOES BORDEN'S ~ FROM SPECIAL PACKAGES OF ARM OUR STAR BACON ON PURCHASE OF AN'r' I ARMOURtrSTAR BEEF-U.S. GOVT.INSP. OUR MEAT EXPERTS WILL CUT TO TOUR ORDER I~ COUPON: I~ COUPON ( l Sears 1 Imp~ovement • ,SAVE20~1 . y GRAPEFRUIT 5·1b. BAG Stock Up & Save! Home Drug Co. WHITE ' • DUTTON Head CANNED GOODS SALE !• . Boneless Shoulder Roasts 01ua. , •• •· 51 39 Boneless Stew Beef •.. , ••. . , •••. 51 39 Boneless Shank For Stew ....... •· 5 139 Boneless Chuc:k For Stew , , •. , .. ~. 5 149 • $tea ks a...IAnoltoR Bo ne Iess Swtss o.. 1nc1t n.1c11 •• n.. $149 BUSH TRUCI<LOAD : -, · SALE! $159 Family Pak 2-lbs. or More • . Nt. ARMOUR tr STAR BEEF Picnic honors anniversary • •• • ••• Be sure to see our ••• • . lb. II;· SARAH CARSEY • SAL ARMOUR-trSTARIIIF · Hazing ·introduces students to school that requirement. Many of GALLJPOL!S - Pacifiers, the ca ndles had to be relit. funny hats and 54 student When the walk was finally nur>es bound together by completed, the nurse s went stnng in a ca ndlelight walk back to their dorm where a aro und Holzer Medi ca l candle was passed around Ce nter Thursday evening until it reached a junior who culminated the hazing of read a serious poem. Affreshmen nurses by their terwards, the day and the upper classmen. hazing were finished, and the The junior class of the freshmen nurses were ofHolzer Medical Center School ficially initiated . of Nursing began its official The hazing of freshmen hazing of the entering fresh- nurses began about 1963, men Monday when the new according to reports. No one students . registered . On seems to know why it began Monday evening, the students or really what it means exwere introduced to their "Big cept that it started at a time Sisters" who were to take when hazing was popular on care of them during the week . college campuses everyThe important day was where. Thursday. Officially call ed The older nurses at Holzer F'OURTEEN-YEAR.OLD ALAN STACK PERFORMS the classic fiddle favorite ' ' Funny Hats Day, ' ' the Medical Center who " Orange Blossom Special" when HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGRASS presents FROG st ud e nts received "funn y graduated from the School of STACK AND THE GREENHORNS Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 8p .m . on WOUB TV 20 and WO UC hats" which they had to wear Nursing report that hazing TV 44. lhe entire day . They also has tamed down considerably possessed pacifiers which in the past 10 years. During Gloria, Coolville ; Mr . and they had to place in their the period when hazing was Mrs. Wilbert Barber. Reeds- mouth each time they passed popular, it was a severe ville; Mr . and Mrs. Oscar a junior class member . experience . They were sent REEDSVILLE - A picnic Delbert Barber on the ir 6ls t Miles, Larry Chike, Buckeye Thursday evening was the on treasure hunts for items was held at the Forked Run wedding anniversary. Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth climax to the day's activ ities. that were almost impossible State Park las~ Sunday Attending were Mr . and Barber and Tommie, The st udents were tied to find, were instructed to go honoring Mr . and Mrs . Mrs. Jerry Barber and Hebron; Mr . and Mrs . together in a line with a in to the homes of people they ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . George Buckley, Reedsville; flim sy string. They rece iv- did not know, wore bows in Mr . a nd Mrs . Roger Hoff- ed a lighted cand le their hair, and were forced • IN THE • man, Christi and Michael, from their " bib sis- into other embarrassing • Chester; Miss Debbie ter," and were told to situations. • SILVER BRIDGE= Stephenson, Coolville; Terry start walking. But that wasn't Even though hazing is less e e Covert, Hebron; and Duane as easy as it sounds. They had rigid these days , it still serves • PLAZA • Barber, Reedsville. to walk around the hospital as a means of introducing without breaking the string or new students to the School of losing the flam e on their Nursin g and their classcandle. If the string broke, it mates . URGED TO ATTEND meant the class would fall MIDDLEPORT Dr . apart before training was Hanek, director of over, and if a student's candle PRESCRIPTION psychological services at lost its flame , it meant that Ohio University will be gues t the nurse would never make AND SURGICAL speaker Tuesday evening at it through school. The result was an hour long Support Center e Q a 7:30p.m. at the TOPS (Take • • • • e • e e e e e e e e e • • • • • • • • • • -• •- Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting walk around the hospital at the American Legion Hall building in small, cautious • in Middleport . All members steps. It see med that no 6: 30 to B 30 Daily are urged to attend and take a matter how slow the students 11 00 to 4: 00 Sunday guest. Anyone interested in walked, it was still too fast. Wheel Chairs losing weight is urged to As many of the hospital Walkers attend since Dr. Hanek will patients watched from their Crutches and Canes be speaking on weight con- windows, the juniors Back Braces trol. repeatedly instructed Bedside Commodes the freshmen , that they were Support Stockings going to have to walk slower Trusses PLEASANT VALLEY or the string would break. Traction Equipment DISCHARGES - Chester It was much easier to slow Elastic Supports R. Green, Point Pleas.ant; the walkers' pace, however , Dress1 . Mrs. Gerald Barrett and son, · than keep their candles • • \ Vinton; Mrs. Henry H. lighted in Thursday evening's Plantz, Gallipolis Ferry; cool, breezy air. It was Paul ·Wayne Hart, Letart; almost impossible to meet Mrs. Bobby Sturgell and daughter, Gallipolis; Sara Clark, Gallipolis; Mrs. John "Your Edwards, Mason; Bernie Swisher , Point Pleasant; Prescription ASK TOWED Mrs. Vernon Clifton, Drug Store" POMEROY - A marriage Gallipolis ; Clarence Smith, license was issued to Patrick Save to on all'-Mount Apple Grove; Emil Huffman, 992-3106 Alan Hill, 22, 'Middleport, and Point Pleasant ; Ernest El~ctric Baseboard Heaters Grimm, Letart and Elmer Nancy Jean Thompson , 22, Middleport, U. Pomeroy. . Henson, Buffalo. Pre-wired units available in 2 foot incre- • ARMOUR* STAR-U.S. GOvT.INSP. We reMr¥• tM right to limit quantltl .. on aU ltenu In this a4. • ·' . . .I' I ' .. �.. • I, '. 14 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday. Sept. 28, 1975 Dr. Levernier speaks at meeting equipment for the Pediatri cs Departme nt at Ho lzer Medical Center . On Oct. 10, II and 12, the wives group will assist the Jaycees m the sa le of GALLIPOLIS - Holzer pediatr icla n , Dr . Jim Levernier, was gue~ speaker at the September meeting of the Gallipolis and Jaycee Wives. Topic of discussion was Accident Awarene ss. Dr. Levernier covered suc h items as poisons, drowning:s, traffic accide nts and everyday home incidents . Education in the preventi on of <:~ccidents, occuring to millions of children each year, was determmed lo be essen tial. An example of steps which could be taken is a periodical check of medicines and household cleaners. Ma king certain they ~re Bicen tennia l Ca lendars at the Bob Evans Farm Festival. Dates for region a nd state meetings were a nnounced with the next state convention 10-12. in Ath ens Oct. Preside nt Tabor an no un ced the appointment of Mrs . Tim Bickers as secreta ry for the remainder of the year. The cl ub 's next meeting will be Oct. 21 a t J a ycee Hall. " TJ. 1 ~ %,o" is 'Tom or- ro s Mr/J u.> out of the child's rea ch. Awareness is the forerunner of prevention and ~e veral method s of in forming the public were discussed b) the club as possible projects tcr the ye ar . mcPting followed Dr. J.e ve rnicr's tulk and fi nal pl ans wert> discussed for the club's First An nual Harves t Charity Fla il Oct. 25 at the Elks Club . Tickets for this event were distributed to members for public sale. A li mited number of tickets are to be sold and anyone interested may ca ll Mrs. Jim Stutes at 446-2885 or Mrs. AJ Harris, 446-9625 or see any Jaycee wife . A bus iness In other business, Mrs. AJ Harris announced that the club will sponsor a Halloween party for the students of The Guiding Ha nds School. President Mrs. Mel Tabor also announced that the Giant Color ing Books will be sold again in November . This is a state Jaycee project and the club 's profits from last year ·s sales were used to purchase REGISTRATION IS UN DE RWAY FOR ALL GIRLS INTE RESTED IN BECOMI NG Girl Scout.c;. Deadline fo r reg istra ti on is Oc:t. I. For more information, contact G(l llia Counl y Ser vice Unit Representative Irene Cla rk at 446-0025. Ca de ltc leaders in the Ga llipolis area are Ma rta Dean and Jack ie Knight. GO TO P' ARK RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l.ee Miller, Terr ie Miller and son Tony, spen t last Sunday a t Camden Park, Huntington, There they sa w Mr. and Mr s. Robert A. Garner, for m er reside nt s. Ga rner was a band direc tor for Rutla nd Hi gh School at one tim e. Visiti ng recently wi th the Miller fami ly were Mr. and Mrs. Oral Bowen of Goshe n, Ind. aud i ti o n s ,. "~ "' ' " "c . CA UTIOUS FRESHMEN - These fr eshmen student nurses are taking car eful steps in order to keep their ca ndles lighted a nd not break the string which bounds them with the other 54 freshmen pa rticipa ting in hazing activities Thursday evening at H olzer Medical Center . Left to right are Erin Smales, Carla Morga n and Marylu Mills. (Stor y a nd another picture on page 12) th e total look for fall . .. ' Th is one h ds 11 OJII -ope rl ~ l yiHlg, PILLO W PUFF1comfort, s.t <~cked heel Mc~d e of softgen uu1o: lea t her'. Rew,1rJ lei:. you go anywhert:, any t ime in total Sunday reception plans announced by auxiliary comfort and up to th e rnorncnt st ylmg . CAMEL GREEN ..jl RUST Marguerite S Shoes 1 BEnY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY I'A RKERSBURG - The weddin g of Miss Susan Ter esa Acors, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. John Paul Acors, Rt. 2, Little Hoc king, and Steven . Mar ion Reed, so n of Mr . a nd Mrs. Marv in Reed , Ree dsville, was an event of Aug. 4 at 7 p .m. in the St . Margare t Ma ry Catholi c Ch urc h, Par kersburg, W. Va. The double r in g ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. Fr . Joseph O'Reilly. Pastel daisies and ca rn ations with ca nde la br a a nd pal ms decora ted the chur ch. Mrs. Wi lliam Ke leher was organis t and accompanied the Folk Choi r in wedding selections. Give n in marri age by _her father , the bride wore a gown of polyester crepe tri mmed around the wais t, sleeves and down the fron t with alencon lace. A Juliet cr own held the bride's veil which was edged with th e same lace. Her only jewelry was a white gold heart-shaped necklace with a diamo nd center borrow ed fr om the groom 's cousin , Te resa Smith , Re eds vill e. She carried a cascade of pas tel daisies and carnation s. Serving as ma id of hon or was Mi ss J ane 'Burdette, cousin of the br ide, Pa rkersburg. Bridesmaids were Kim He ll ei n , Be lpr e; Bridget Mall oy, Am y Parr y, Par ke rs burg and Te resa Smith . Craig Reed of Reedsville, served as bes t man for his brother . Ushers were John Richard Acors, Belpre and William Mich ae l Acor s , brothers of the bride. Juni or ushers were James Reed, ' broth er of the groom and Mark Smith, cousin of the groom . Acolytes were Tom Higgs and James Taylor , Parkersburg . A reception followed in St. Margaret Mary Ch ur ch Hall . Mar y Ann Hornbeck, Belpre, sister of the bride, presided at the guest registry . Ta bles a t the reception were cove red with pastel cl oth s wit h whi te lace ove rl ays an d lar ge s atin bows . Pastel flow er s and ca nde labra com ple ted the motif. The large wedding ca ke was placed above a nowing blue fountain . Aids were the Stepping Stones of Ohio Valley Grange assis ted by Mrs. William Mic hael Acors, Mrs. John Ri chard _Acors, sis ters-in law of th e bri de and Mrs. Ger aldin e Villers , Colwnbus, a unt of th e bride. F or a wedding trip to Sal t Fork Lodge, Cambridg e, the bride c hanged into a light blue suit. She wore a pink rose bud corsa ge. They now r es ide a t Rt. 2, Li ttl e Hockin g. The bride is a 1975 graduate of Parke rsburg Hi gh SChool, atte nde d the Emergency Medical Tec hnicia ns class at Parke r s bur g Community College, and, is a licensed r eg is t e r e d ,; E .M.T. She be longs to the Folk Choir at St. Margaret Mary Church. The bridegroom graduated from Eastern High SChool in 1973, where he wa s ac tive in football. He has belonged to several rock groups, and is currently employed at Union Carbid e Ferroalloys Plant, Ma rietta . ..' ' .... ' RACIN E - A reception to honor Mrs. Fl or ence new E ighth Ri chard s, Distri ct president, was a n· noun ced for Sunday at the Ame rican Leg ion hall in Middlepor t when the American Legion Auxiliary of Ra cin e Post 602 met Tuesday night. The reception will be held from 2 to 4 p .m. and several members of the Racine unit will assist. Also announced was the fall dis tric t conference at Junction City Oct. 9 with Mrs. Lyle Roush, speaker. The unit made a donation to the Meigs County Council on Aging. A thank-you note was r ead from Mrs. Jane Ba lzhizer , De par t ment of Ohio Auxiliary president, for a gift presented to her at the Milford reception . Mrs. Myr tle Walker attended. Mrs. Mary Roush has been GALLIPOLIS - Ye Olde Village Garden Club held its open mee tin g Thurs da y e vening with President J oyce McKean calling the m eeting to order . Shar on Kittr e ll led devoti ons and Gloria Young read the following tips for the month. Cuttings of Coleus, ivy and other plants to be gr ow n indoo r s s hould be made and rooted while the a re growing pl a nts vigor ously. Foliage killed by frost cannot be rooted. It is not too Ia te to reseed large bare spots in the lawn . Prepare soil to a depth of at leas t three inches and sow high quality seed of the varieties growing in the rest of the lawn. Keep the area moist until the grass is growing well . A light mulch of weed-free s traw will conserve mois ture and appointed county chairperson for membership. It was noted that the Racine unit reached goal as of Sept. 2 with 86 paid members . In Columbus Saturday to attend a school of instruc tion was Mrs. Walker, the District 8 junior activities chairperson . Another box of ribbons ha s been sent to the Dayton Veterans Hospital for rugs. Mrs . Frances Roberts opened the m ee ting with prayer. Mrs. Julia Norris, president, had c harge, and tentative plans were made for an election day dinner with soup , sandwiches and pie to be served. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Roberts was won by Mrs. Norris. Potluck refreshments were served. ... .----·_.... ___ If ...-----------. .. .. INSULATION kind of he_alth 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 assor~d of a full refund of. premiums less any benefit payments ·you've received . Get t~~ full facts on this . important new protectiOn by calling me today .. . BOB WHALEY · Rt . 1, Minersville, o. Ph: 985-3582 I -. Mutuill C\' 1. o/()IJlilhil V PPopiP qou con cou0r on ... Life Insurance Affiliate: .United of Omaha .. ,.• ,, ALL FROSTED FLAVORS ALL IN TH '' \' ..r The Walls r SMOGA·SPAK 101Jz oz. "• •' For Free Estimates Call Today ..' ONLY pkg. • ' 29 \ •! • FOREMAN & ABBOTT r ' ' •• Middleport, Ohio • ECKRICH IGA SALTINE ......................................... :' .. CRACKERS BOLOGNA SPEED QUEEN' KITCHEN CONSOLE RANGE & DISHWASHER NEW MEATKEEPER PACUGE ' ·. 1-LB. PKG.· 12 OZ. PKG. We make it better for you. MORTON HOUSE MEATS & GRAVY, DOMINO FROZEN SUGAR BEEF & ~ 0 R FRENCH FRIES 5 LB. 2 LB. BAGS BAG U. S. NO. 1 OHIO GROWN WHITE POTATOES 20· '• '•' '' •' . MIX t . JUMBO AME..... TOWELS 14 Ol PKG • can FREEZER QUEEN 2 LB. pkg. ' EASY MONDAY FABRIC SOFTENER . 29 Ol CANS ' · •l ' ~ 0 R I •' .' ' ~SPEED QUEEN~ a l\l1cGrb .IIi-Edison Con-pany Dvisi:Jn .. -! RED DELICIOUS, GOLDEN DELICIOUS, JONATHAN Quality Nsms lri Appliances Since 1908 BA-.KER FU.RNITURE ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• BUSHEL '·' APPLES 1h BUSHEL ··2 39 ' - .., HEAD LETTUCE . lARGE HEADS • ., LIBBY 29 OZ. CAN UMPKIN '• , ' ' NEW CROP 5 LB. BAG I AND LABOR WARRANTY. ENTR~~v1 FLORIDA WHITE . GRAPEFRUIT GALLON 12 Ol $689 i •IT BAKES •IT COOKS •IT CLEANS ALL SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES HAVE A FULL TWO-YEAR PARTS ·STUDIO KRAFT COCOA • ' PORK ONIONS I CARNATION SPEED QUEEN KITCHEN CONSOLE, SPACE-SAVING 30-INCH WIDE UNIT. 12% OL MEDIUM YEU.OW LB. BAG HOT 6 LB. BAG APPLES c Turkey Steak Man Size Beef RED DELICIOUS I j~..,..., ~----~w------~-·--~-----· r CAKE MIX ••• I POP TARTS DUNCAN HINES Mr. and Mrs. Steven Reed ... I f This different l-t*S~UP*,..., COLA, ROOT BEER, ORANGE, GRAPE _.,~ ·- · - ·-·--·-- CANS Tomato Blown Into Oct. 13 will be open houle and the candidate~ .for bo8rd of elec tion will be present to a nswer questions and give br ief talks. • .oo NO. 1 '. 'I prevent crusting and packing after hard rains. Con tijlue removing spent bl oom s of late-blooming annuals and perennials . Some species and varieties will continue blooming until killed by frost if spent blooms are removed promptly and the plants are watered during droughts. Most species and varieties of lily bulbs can be planted now . They grow best in welldrained soil in full sunshine . All pesticides should be kept tightly sealed .in their original containers and stored out of the r each of children. Uquld pesticides and fertilizers should be kept in tightly capped original containers and stored where they will not freeze . Susie \i 'O of Susie 's Greenhouse talked on macrame hangings . She explained the different types of jute and in the process of making a macrame hanging for a flower pot, she demonstrated square , half, twist, and Chinese knots. Susie stressed the fact that any container with live plants · to be hung from the ceiling should be hunt at least two feet below the ceiling or the heat will kill the plants. After the program, members of Ye Olde Village Garden Club and Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer, Mrs. Harley George, Mrs. Jake Moore, Miss Marie Meal, Mrs. John Reese, Mrs. Phillip Snyder of the French City Garden Club, and Mrs. Stanley Shaver and Mrs. Marion Darnell of the Wayside Garden Club enjoyed a social hour and refreshments. New disability income plan has money I back feature! ' 12 oz. CANS 992-5321 a uction Nov. 22 at the Vinton SChool. A f!lembers hip drive is underway . Cost is 50 ce n ts per member unti l Nov. 10. • CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP, "••' . Gardening tips given to Ye Olde Village "Reward" by Reed-Acors married in August ceremony • . . by the president, Mrs. Jo . Sandy Bur ris; treas ure r , troduced and he gave a brier discussed. DOris Coffee was Ellen Brown. The 197&-'16 Sharon Ma rcwn a nd Ways history of his life a nd then to obtain info r ma ti on on officers were introduced . a nd Mea ns Chair person. · introduced the teachers . selli ng T-shirts and ide nThey ~re vice president , Doris Coffee . Ways to ra ise funds for tification tags . · AI Scarbe rry was in- classr oom supp lies was Linda Smathers ; secretary, The club decided to hold an ' t CANS �.. • I, '. 14 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday. Sept. 28, 1975 Dr. Levernier speaks at meeting equipment for the Pediatri cs Departme nt at Ho lzer Medical Center . On Oct. 10, II and 12, the wives group will assist the Jaycees m the sa le of GALLIPOLIS - Holzer pediatr icla n , Dr . Jim Levernier, was gue~ speaker at the September meeting of the Gallipolis and Jaycee Wives. Topic of discussion was Accident Awarene ss. Dr. Levernier covered suc h items as poisons, drowning:s, traffic accide nts and everyday home incidents . Education in the preventi on of <:~ccidents, occuring to millions of children each year, was determmed lo be essen tial. An example of steps which could be taken is a periodical check of medicines and household cleaners. Ma king certain they ~re Bicen tennia l Ca lendars at the Bob Evans Farm Festival. Dates for region a nd state meetings were a nnounced with the next state convention 10-12. in Ath ens Oct. Preside nt Tabor an no un ced the appointment of Mrs . Tim Bickers as secreta ry for the remainder of the year. The cl ub 's next meeting will be Oct. 21 a t J a ycee Hall. " TJ. 1 ~ %,o" is 'Tom or- ro s Mr/J u.> out of the child's rea ch. Awareness is the forerunner of prevention and ~e veral method s of in forming the public were discussed b) the club as possible projects tcr the ye ar . mcPting followed Dr. J.e ve rnicr's tulk and fi nal pl ans wert> discussed for the club's First An nual Harves t Charity Fla il Oct. 25 at the Elks Club . Tickets for this event were distributed to members for public sale. A li mited number of tickets are to be sold and anyone interested may ca ll Mrs. Jim Stutes at 446-2885 or Mrs. AJ Harris, 446-9625 or see any Jaycee wife . A bus iness In other business, Mrs. AJ Harris announced that the club will sponsor a Halloween party for the students of The Guiding Ha nds School. President Mrs. Mel Tabor also announced that the Giant Color ing Books will be sold again in November . This is a state Jaycee project and the club 's profits from last year ·s sales were used to purchase REGISTRATION IS UN DE RWAY FOR ALL GIRLS INTE RESTED IN BECOMI NG Girl Scout.c;. Deadline fo r reg istra ti on is Oc:t. I. For more information, contact G(l llia Counl y Ser vice Unit Representative Irene Cla rk at 446-0025. Ca de ltc leaders in the Ga llipolis area are Ma rta Dean and Jack ie Knight. GO TO P' ARK RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l.ee Miller, Terr ie Miller and son Tony, spen t last Sunday a t Camden Park, Huntington, There they sa w Mr. and Mr s. Robert A. Garner, for m er reside nt s. Ga rner was a band direc tor for Rutla nd Hi gh School at one tim e. Visiti ng recently wi th the Miller fami ly were Mr. and Mrs. Oral Bowen of Goshe n, Ind. aud i ti o n s ,. "~ "' ' " "c . CA UTIOUS FRESHMEN - These fr eshmen student nurses are taking car eful steps in order to keep their ca ndles lighted a nd not break the string which bounds them with the other 54 freshmen pa rticipa ting in hazing activities Thursday evening at H olzer Medical Center . Left to right are Erin Smales, Carla Morga n and Marylu Mills. (Stor y a nd another picture on page 12) th e total look for fall . .. ' Th is one h ds 11 OJII -ope rl ~ l yiHlg, PILLO W PUFF1comfort, s.t <~cked heel Mc~d e of softgen uu1o: lea t her'. Rew,1rJ lei:. you go anywhert:, any t ime in total Sunday reception plans announced by auxiliary comfort and up to th e rnorncnt st ylmg . CAMEL GREEN ..jl RUST Marguerite S Shoes 1 BEnY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY I'A RKERSBURG - The weddin g of Miss Susan Ter esa Acors, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. John Paul Acors, Rt. 2, Little Hoc king, and Steven . Mar ion Reed, so n of Mr . a nd Mrs. Marv in Reed , Ree dsville, was an event of Aug. 4 at 7 p .m. in the St . Margare t Ma ry Catholi c Ch urc h, Par kersburg, W. Va. The double r in g ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. Fr . Joseph O'Reilly. Pastel daisies and ca rn ations with ca nde la br a a nd pal ms decora ted the chur ch. Mrs. Wi lliam Ke leher was organis t and accompanied the Folk Choi r in wedding selections. Give n in marri age by _her father , the bride wore a gown of polyester crepe tri mmed around the wais t, sleeves and down the fron t with alencon lace. A Juliet cr own held the bride's veil which was edged with th e same lace. Her only jewelry was a white gold heart-shaped necklace with a diamo nd center borrow ed fr om the groom 's cousin , Te resa Smith , Re eds vill e. She carried a cascade of pas tel daisies and carnation s. Serving as ma id of hon or was Mi ss J ane 'Burdette, cousin of the br ide, Pa rkersburg. Bridesmaids were Kim He ll ei n , Be lpr e; Bridget Mall oy, Am y Parr y, Par ke rs burg and Te resa Smith . Craig Reed of Reedsville, served as bes t man for his brother . Ushers were John Richard Acors, Belpre and William Mich ae l Acor s , brothers of the bride. Juni or ushers were James Reed, ' broth er of the groom and Mark Smith, cousin of the groom . Acolytes were Tom Higgs and James Taylor , Parkersburg . A reception followed in St. Margaret Mary Ch ur ch Hall . Mar y Ann Hornbeck, Belpre, sister of the bride, presided at the guest registry . Ta bles a t the reception were cove red with pastel cl oth s wit h whi te lace ove rl ays an d lar ge s atin bows . Pastel flow er s and ca nde labra com ple ted the motif. The large wedding ca ke was placed above a nowing blue fountain . Aids were the Stepping Stones of Ohio Valley Grange assis ted by Mrs. William Mic hael Acors, Mrs. John Ri chard _Acors, sis ters-in law of th e bri de and Mrs. Ger aldin e Villers , Colwnbus, a unt of th e bride. F or a wedding trip to Sal t Fork Lodge, Cambridg e, the bride c hanged into a light blue suit. She wore a pink rose bud corsa ge. They now r es ide a t Rt. 2, Li ttl e Hockin g. The bride is a 1975 graduate of Parke rsburg Hi gh SChool, atte nde d the Emergency Medical Tec hnicia ns class at Parke r s bur g Community College, and, is a licensed r eg is t e r e d ,; E .M.T. She be longs to the Folk Choir at St. Margaret Mary Church. The bridegroom graduated from Eastern High SChool in 1973, where he wa s ac tive in football. He has belonged to several rock groups, and is currently employed at Union Carbid e Ferroalloys Plant, Ma rietta . ..' ' .... ' RACIN E - A reception to honor Mrs. Fl or ence new E ighth Ri chard s, Distri ct president, was a n· noun ced for Sunday at the Ame rican Leg ion hall in Middlepor t when the American Legion Auxiliary of Ra cin e Post 602 met Tuesday night. The reception will be held from 2 to 4 p .m. and several members of the Racine unit will assist. Also announced was the fall dis tric t conference at Junction City Oct. 9 with Mrs. Lyle Roush, speaker. The unit made a donation to the Meigs County Council on Aging. A thank-you note was r ead from Mrs. Jane Ba lzhizer , De par t ment of Ohio Auxiliary president, for a gift presented to her at the Milford reception . Mrs. Myr tle Walker attended. Mrs. Mary Roush has been GALLIPOLIS - Ye Olde Village Garden Club held its open mee tin g Thurs da y e vening with President J oyce McKean calling the m eeting to order . Shar on Kittr e ll led devoti ons and Gloria Young read the following tips for the month. Cuttings of Coleus, ivy and other plants to be gr ow n indoo r s s hould be made and rooted while the a re growing pl a nts vigor ously. Foliage killed by frost cannot be rooted. It is not too Ia te to reseed large bare spots in the lawn . Prepare soil to a depth of at leas t three inches and sow high quality seed of the varieties growing in the rest of the lawn. Keep the area moist until the grass is growing well . A light mulch of weed-free s traw will conserve mois ture and appointed county chairperson for membership. It was noted that the Racine unit reached goal as of Sept. 2 with 86 paid members . In Columbus Saturday to attend a school of instruc tion was Mrs. Walker, the District 8 junior activities chairperson . Another box of ribbons ha s been sent to the Dayton Veterans Hospital for rugs. Mrs . Frances Roberts opened the m ee ting with prayer. Mrs. Julia Norris, president, had c harge, and tentative plans were made for an election day dinner with soup , sandwiches and pie to be served. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Roberts was won by Mrs. Norris. Potluck refreshments were served. ... .----·_.... ___ If ...-----------. .. .. INSULATION kind of he_alth 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 assor~d of a full refund of. premiums less any benefit payments ·you've received . Get t~~ full facts on this . important new protectiOn by calling me today .. . BOB WHALEY · Rt . 1, Minersville, o. Ph: 985-3582 I -. Mutuill C\' 1. o/()IJlilhil V PPopiP qou con cou0r on ... Life Insurance Affiliate: .United of Omaha .. ,.• ,, ALL FROSTED FLAVORS ALL IN TH '' \' ..r The Walls r SMOGA·SPAK 101Jz oz. "• •' For Free Estimates Call Today ..' ONLY pkg. • ' 29 \ •! • FOREMAN & ABBOTT r ' ' •• Middleport, Ohio • ECKRICH IGA SALTINE ......................................... :' .. CRACKERS BOLOGNA SPEED QUEEN' KITCHEN CONSOLE RANGE & DISHWASHER NEW MEATKEEPER PACUGE ' ·. 1-LB. PKG.· 12 OZ. PKG. We make it better for you. MORTON HOUSE MEATS & GRAVY, DOMINO FROZEN SUGAR BEEF & ~ 0 R FRENCH FRIES 5 LB. 2 LB. BAGS BAG U. S. NO. 1 OHIO GROWN WHITE POTATOES 20· '• '•' '' •' . MIX t . JUMBO AME..... TOWELS 14 Ol PKG • can FREEZER QUEEN 2 LB. pkg. ' EASY MONDAY FABRIC SOFTENER . 29 Ol CANS ' · •l ' ~ 0 R I •' .' ' ~SPEED QUEEN~ a l\l1cGrb .IIi-Edison Con-pany Dvisi:Jn .. -! RED DELICIOUS, GOLDEN DELICIOUS, JONATHAN Quality Nsms lri Appliances Since 1908 BA-.KER FU.RNITURE ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• BUSHEL '·' APPLES 1h BUSHEL ··2 39 ' - .., HEAD LETTUCE . lARGE HEADS • ., LIBBY 29 OZ. CAN UMPKIN '• , ' ' NEW CROP 5 LB. BAG I AND LABOR WARRANTY. ENTR~~v1 FLORIDA WHITE . GRAPEFRUIT GALLON 12 Ol $689 i •IT BAKES •IT COOKS •IT CLEANS ALL SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES HAVE A FULL TWO-YEAR PARTS ·STUDIO KRAFT COCOA • ' PORK ONIONS I CARNATION SPEED QUEEN KITCHEN CONSOLE, SPACE-SAVING 30-INCH WIDE UNIT. 12% OL MEDIUM YEU.OW LB. BAG HOT 6 LB. BAG APPLES c Turkey Steak Man Size Beef RED DELICIOUS I j~..,..., ~----~w------~-·--~-----· r CAKE MIX ••• I POP TARTS DUNCAN HINES Mr. and Mrs. Steven Reed ... I f This different l-t*S~UP*,..., COLA, ROOT BEER, ORANGE, GRAPE _.,~ ·- · - ·-·--·-- CANS Tomato Blown Into Oct. 13 will be open houle and the candidate~ .for bo8rd of elec tion will be present to a nswer questions and give br ief talks. • .oo NO. 1 '. 'I prevent crusting and packing after hard rains. Con tijlue removing spent bl oom s of late-blooming annuals and perennials . Some species and varieties will continue blooming until killed by frost if spent blooms are removed promptly and the plants are watered during droughts. Most species and varieties of lily bulbs can be planted now . They grow best in welldrained soil in full sunshine . All pesticides should be kept tightly sealed .in their original containers and stored out of the r each of children. Uquld pesticides and fertilizers should be kept in tightly capped original containers and stored where they will not freeze . Susie \i 'O of Susie 's Greenhouse talked on macrame hangings . She explained the different types of jute and in the process of making a macrame hanging for a flower pot, she demonstrated square , half, twist, and Chinese knots. Susie stressed the fact that any container with live plants · to be hung from the ceiling should be hunt at least two feet below the ceiling or the heat will kill the plants. After the program, members of Ye Olde Village Garden Club and Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer, Mrs. Harley George, Mrs. Jake Moore, Miss Marie Meal, Mrs. John Reese, Mrs. Phillip Snyder of the French City Garden Club, and Mrs. Stanley Shaver and Mrs. Marion Darnell of the Wayside Garden Club enjoyed a social hour and refreshments. New disability income plan has money I back feature! ' 12 oz. CANS 992-5321 a uction Nov. 22 at the Vinton SChool. A f!lembers hip drive is underway . Cost is 50 ce n ts per member unti l Nov. 10. • CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP, "••' . Gardening tips given to Ye Olde Village "Reward" by Reed-Acors married in August ceremony • . . by the president, Mrs. Jo . Sandy Bur ris; treas ure r , troduced and he gave a brier discussed. DOris Coffee was Ellen Brown. The 197&-'16 Sharon Ma rcwn a nd Ways history of his life a nd then to obtain info r ma ti on on officers were introduced . a nd Mea ns Chair person. · introduced the teachers . selli ng T-shirts and ide nThey ~re vice president , Doris Coffee . Ways to ra ise funds for tification tags . · AI Scarbe rry was in- classr oom supp lies was Linda Smathers ; secretary, The club decided to hold an ' t CANS �,. I ' .., ' J 16~ The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sundav. Seot. 28, 1975 .. I.-------------------------~ . l Dateline I ! • ,I . ,..,..._ Gallza 1 Viet veteran's gut feeling saved Ford I By Hobart Wilson ·Jr. DAILY 10 TO 9' PLENTY FREE PARKING - PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY SEPTEMBER c•••••a•••u• SLIIPIIIG BAG 22 PIICI SOCKET SE'I --- o o , ·- Heck's Reg. 114.88 ' NOW that most of the committee chairmen assignments have been filled, Atty. Tom Moulton, co-chairman of Gallia's 1976 Bicentennial Celebration can start making definite plans for next year's big event. +++ TWENTY-TWO persons attended Thursday night 's initial planning session. Not a bad turnout CO'l_Sidering it took, several meetings 10 years ago to get that many Individuals out to prepare for the Old French City's !75th anniversary. . +++ A LOT of good things can happen in the community if everybody joins together to support the project during the next 12 months. It's going to require a lot of hard work by a lot of individuals, but the community is well-known for similar projects in tbe recent past, thus the 1976 celebration committee has a solid foundation to begin with right off the bat. +++ Heck's Reg. 115.99 · · Heck's Reg. 136.99 SI'OIITS DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. $7.99 ----•"'•zoo- SPORTS DEPT. C2425 MUIISIY Delun fwtalurn include: 10Y2"•1~'12 "•4:Y•" cooking area; dear-¥iaw gla11 ~: thrH rock positions; dnp troy; rnor-free and heat fret ~~ and handles; chrorM finith in5ide and out; tllel'fnOitol element control up to 500"; heott. from $239 JEWELRY MODULAR and SECTIONAL HOMES '. I . I ' .I • ) '~ ·eMARLffiE eELCONA . •REDMAN •WHITMAN ·> AM CLOCK SPAR'IUS WALL CLOCK Hack's Reg. $32.96 Cord included. New finn plans its open house 110 LIMON & OUHGIS. A refreshing DEPT. combination of colorful lemon ond orange 1lices cheerfu lly occ~t eoty-lo-reod dock dial. An ideol oddi~on to the kitchen Of dnign . .4" dynamic speaker. Wake-fo..music control. large, ~y-to-reod X . . ·, . . 'These hom~s Qualify For Federal -Lot1n' Programs. ,··· tr~ <&~. P•ISTO- PLEDGE 25' FLUID SPRA 4 FOR PRI- 69c Heck's Reg. $8.99 $100 Heck's Reg. 39' Each . Hack's R.g. $1 .09 AUTO DEPT. 32 Heck's Reg. 11.41 H-.:lc's Reg. 49c AUTO DEPT. Q-TI COnONBALLS oz. 3 FOR HECK'S RIG. 991 $ 00 OUTDOOR THERMOMETER CHOOSE FROM TW01nUS 8,000 march, chant ( Heck's Reg. 59c fach lAC-II .ICK'S HECK'S REG. ASSORTED COMBS TO $1.79 HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. Heck's Reg. To 58' Cosmetic Dept. ,. M~BILE ~OMES INC~,. . . See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340. . Gallil!olis. O!lio ~· • • ' I ' EDISON HOBSTETIER POMEROY - Edison Hobstetter completed 47 years of service at the Pomeroy National Bank Saturday. Hobstetter began his duties as a bookkeeper at the bank o...-Sept. 27, 1928. On Jan. I, 1932 he was named cashier and a member of the bank's board of directors. On May 26, 1941, he was named president, the position In which he now serves. Hobstetler has the bank's record In being the president who has served the longest period of time, 34 years last May 26. ~imts • ientintl-. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1975 Three held in kidnap, murder PAGE 17 Psychological tests given Miss Hearst SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI) - Patty Hearst underwent "tough" psychological testing Saturday while her defense team, now augmented by noted criminal attorney F . Lee Bailey, prepared for a new hearing in which they hope to get her out of jail. Dr. Margaret Singer, a University of California psychologist , administered tests to the 21-year-old heiress at the San Mateo County Jail. Miss Hearst was also visited by some of ber lawyers, including J .A. Johnson, an aide to Bailey. "The tests are tough on her," said Vincent Hallinan, who has led the defense of Miss Hearst since her capture !Odays ago. He said be was present during the examination by Dr. Singer, one of four court-appointed psychiatric experts who are to help Judge Oliver J . Carter determine whether Patty's is mentally capable of undergoing trial. Hallinan said he would hold a news conference Monday in an effort to dispel "rumors and allegations" that Misa Hearst is being forced by the attorneys to take the psychiatric defense. Miss Hearst is due in court again Tuesday for a bearing on whether she can undergo the rigors of cross-examination about her affidavit In which she said she- was an unwUiing captive of the Symbionese Uberation Army throughout the 19-month period when she was sought by the FBI. . ... ;:;:;:;: tt~~~~~~~~:~~~:~:~~~~\~~;~:~~:::::::~~:::::::::~::::::::::::~~:~:::~:~:::::::;:::~:::::::::~::::~:~~::;:~::~~:~:~:::~:~:~J~~~~~~~~~;~i~~;;~~~?}:?::~;~~?:~~::t~::;:~~~~r:~~;;:;~~~:;~:::~;~:~;~:~~~~~t:~:~:~:~:~=~=:= Patty's lawyers will dispel defense rumors to federal court for a bail hearing . "I am going to hold my first, and I hope my last, fullblown press conference to discuss the state of the case and to reply to rumors and allegations," Hallinan told UPI. He said Bailey, "the leading trial lawyer in America ," had visited Miss Hearst with him and she approved having him work with Hallinan and other Hearst lawyers in their efforts to get her released from jail. Hallinan said there would be "more additions to Eyes .tur11 toward congressmen too . 130'5 HECK'S DETERGENT Oil nations jack up price by 10 per cent $109 JEWELRY DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. Also: A Full. Line of Quality Mobile Homes. 1.2 PLOL ••oz. Regular and Lemon. Most ..' Heck's Reg . . $15.88 den. 8Yt" ' I clock fo~. JEWELRY DEPT. KITCHIN FOIL 12" DIO 6 Compact styling. Solid-state diameter. PRISTONI INOINI STARTING R In San Francis~o, White House aides srud, Secret Service agent Ron Portsus and ~ennerl~. diSCUssed" w~t was descnbed as an Instinct which the Secret SerY'ce had that the St. FranCis crowd shoUld be avmded. Kennerly told the agent he agreed the President better not meet that crowd . The . agents had been mformed that ant1-Ford demonstrators .had dropped the.l r stgns and mmgied w1th the crowd which ~ed less . fnendly than .normal. Portlus used h1s portable radio to call agent Jack Merchant w1th the Pr ·d · 'd th hot 1 eSI ent ms1 e . e e. He told Mer~hant that Kennerly had the sam_e feeling they d1d . Merchant, &des sa1d, thought a moment and then advised the_ President that both the Secret Service and Kennerly had an lained · 1· ct that h should une~p ms tn e . avo1d the crowd . Ford agreed. Three nunutes later, on the sidewalk outs1de the hotel, Ford paus~d wh1le agents opened the door to the limousme parked at the curb . He looked at the crowd and waved . The bullet cracked from the crowd. It struck the pavement. By SHARON SEXfN HARRISBURG, Pa. ( UPI) - The Susquehanna River, gorged by rains from Hurricane Eloise, rose over its banks Saturday and flooded homes and rich farmland along a 150-mile Saturday in Class A in the Huntington Band Festival was MEIGS HIGH BAND , ABOVE , COMPETING stretch in Pennsylvania's awarded second . Picture by Brent Mattox. heartland. President Gerald Ford declared 30 counties in the state's central corridor a :::::::: major disaster area, a move designed to free federal aid for an estimated 20,000 persons forced to flee their homes. Five persons died in flood. . E. LERNER Congress is to blame for America's J.obs - until Con- has refused to take any step related accidents, including By RICHARD WASHINGTON (UP!) _ failing to spur U.S. oil in- gress faces up to the energy to .reduce our vulnerability to an 83-year-old York County problem and makes the hard such whims of the OPEC woman who was trapped by President Ford said Saturday dependence. worsened inflation and "We will continue to be decisions for Americans to !Organization of Petroleum water that swamped her car greater unemployment will VUlnerable to arbitrary price regain their energy in- Exporting Nations) oil when she tried to flee her home. cartel," Ford said. By RICHARD M. HARNEff result from a 10 per cent oil .ln creases - which will take dependence," Ford said . State officials had no im· "The American people "So long as Congress SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) price mcrease announced by away billions of American dollars and thousands of should realize that Congress refuses to enact a program mediate damage estimate. Patty Hearst's attorney said exporting nations: He said which will allow America to However, most of the state 's Saturday he hopes to dispel produce its own energy with corn and potato crops were the 1 'rwnors and allegations'' ruined and damag e to that the heiress' highits own workers and to set its alone was powered team of lawyers, own prices, we will find farmland ourselves increasingly estimated at $85 million. now bolstered by F. Lee The areas hardest hit were: vulnerable to OPEC." Bailey, is forcing on her a - Harrisburg, the state defense argwnent she doesn't Ford's blast at Congress capital, which faced flooding want to make. came in a statement released Terence Hallinan, who has after he conferred with Saturday in its downtown Federal Energy Ad- area. National Guardsmen carried the lead in helped evacuate hundreds of representing Miss Hearst ministrator Frank Zarb. By FERRY WIMMER Earlier, Ford discussed the residents in the town and since she was captured 10 accord on energy and raw figure proposed by Kuwait communities. days ago, called a news VIENNA, Austria (UP!) materials. and the United Arab world energy problem with neighboring The world's major oil exFrench Foreign Minister The river was scheduled to conference for Monday In the OPEC meeting, Iran Emirates. crest here early Sunday at 10 morning, one day before Miss porters decided unanimously pressed for an increase of 15 "This is the best I was able Jean Sauvagnargues. Saturday to raise oil prices 10 to 16 per cent, but Saudi to get, obut I am not as happy Hearst is scheduled to return Zarb told reporters OPEC 's feet above flood level. - The towns of Milton, per cent starting next week, Arabia, the world's biggest as I was when I arrived," he action would raise the price with the possibility of another oil of a gallon of gasoline a penny Muncy, Lewisburg and exporter, fought told reporters. increase in mid -1976. throughout to limit the size of Yamani said he was or a penny and a half. " Am I Selinsgrove- which are about 60 miles north of the capital. President Ford's top energy the increase. unhappy with the decision to mad ? Yeah , I am," he said, Thousands of residents fled adviser termed the move Sheikh Ahmed Zaki review prices again next calling the increase "outbefore the river crested early ''outrageous. '' Yamani, the Saudi Arabian June. He said he wanted a rageous. " Saturday. Experts estimated the in- oil minister, said repeatedly freeze "at least until the end - Plymouth, Shickshinny crease wiD raise the world oil that he wanted a continuation of 1976." By LEONARD CURRY and West Nanticoke- three bill by $10 billion a year and of the nine:month prize freeze Proponents of a price inUP! Business Writer towns on the north branch the · boost the cost of American oil that expires next Tuesday. crease said it was needed to WASHINGTON (UPI) river near Wilkes-Barre . imports by $2.5 billion. But in private negotiations offset the erosion of earnings Wilkes-Barre itself appeared Phillips Petrolum Company's After four days of hard he came around to the caused by Western inflation. to escape serious damage disclosure of illegal cambargaining, oil ministers of compromise 10 per cent because the river was ex- paign donations shifts the the 13-nation Organization of ::::::::::::;:;~;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :; :;::::: :::::::: ;:;:;:;:;:::; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:::;: ;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::;::::::::::: ;:;:::::::; : ;:;::::: onus of major campaign pected to crest at 36 feetPetroleum Exporting one foot below the dikes that funding scandals, for the first Countries said the new price time from the presidency to line the city. of $11.51 a barrel would be in ; Congress. Volunteers stacked 100,000 effect from Oct. 1 until next DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Until now the corporate sandbags along the taU dikes June 30. Three men were being held in in Wilkes-Barre to provide disclosures ~hich largely reWUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) An estimated 8,000 The current price, frozen county jail here Saturday, insurance against a repeat of suited from the Watergate chanting protestors, led by a White-haired woman In a since January l, has been charged in the kidnapping- the $1 billion damage investigations focused almost wheelchair, marched through downtown Louisville $10.46. These are prices for murder of local businessman wrought in the city by entirely ori· illegal conSaturday in an antibusing parade that followed a night of typical Saudi Arabian light Lester Emoff, 67, whose Tropical Storm Agnes in 1972. tributions to the presidential violent disorders. cru\le. bullet-riddled body was found "I'm proud of tbe way you people conducted your• campaigns of Richard M. ~ Dauphin, CUmberland, ., In Washington, Federal in a wooded area near here Perry, Adams, York and Nixon and, to a lesser extent, selves," Mrs. Sue Connor, president of Concerned Energy Administrator Frank Friday morning. He had been Franklin county in central other candidates for the Parents, Inc., told the demonstrators at a rally following Zarb informed of the OPEC missing since Tuesday night. Pennsylvania and Tioga presidency. the march. "·Thts shows everyone that the great majority deci~ion, said, "it's Charged, and facing a County in the far north of tbe of people against forced busing are not violent, not racist, Friday, Phillips filed. a outrageous." possible death sentence, were state. These communities report with government not militant." · In a blast at Congress, Albert Lee Scott Jr ., 41; Friday night, 150 policemen used tear gas to disperse suffered serious flood agencies saying the company which he has blamed for Willis Leroy, 44; and Herman damage Friday when hun- . had contributed thousands of 400 protesters who pelted them with rocks, bottles and (ililing to pass Ford 's Lee Moore, 45, all from dreds of ~!reams overflowed. dollars illegally to , the eggs at a shopping center across from Southern High program for making America School. Dayton . The three were State officials said property campaigns of 54 members of independent of foreign oil, charged with aggravated damage in the area was Congress in 1970 and 1972 and About 15 persons were arrested and some injuries Zarb added, ·"I'm not sure murder , kidnapping and expected to total in the many up to $400,000, most of it were reported in the melee that erup~d after police tried whether it iS an OPEC or extortion and were being held millions of dollars. to break up a mob that had gathered around a bonfire in a undesignated, since 1966. ·congressional price.'' parking lo,t . in lieu of $500,000 bond each . It said the recipients inEvacuees in some areas The increa.se was called It was the first major outbreak of viollmce in the area The FBI turned over tl)e began· to returrl to their eluded then-Rep. Gerald R. moderate in Paris and res ponsibility for prosecutirlg homes Saturday when creeks Ford, who got $1,000 from since the first weekend after court-<~rdered racial busing .French government sources the case to county officials began to return to normal Phillips in his 1970 and ,1972 , began in the 165-school Jefferson County system ~pt. 4. " aid it · would enhance levels. Congressional campaigns, prospects of a worldwide Ford blames ·congress for new dangers after oil price hike IT600 BROILER OVEN NO. 35 Valley wrecked by flood 99 SPORTS D.liEPT_. ' . VOL 10 $159 bclh sides when on "worm ." . iunba:tt ~ 95 Heck's Reg. $139.88 rievlls, 29-7. . ' Sports Dept. HECK'S REG. 1179.95 trom High, Olillicothe, and Ravenswond. SAW 99 YEARS AGO, fl'om the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Joe Miller firm low bidder on Centenal-y waterline bids ... Barbara Weiher crowned 1955 Jamboree Queen ... Gallia's Grandma Emma Gatewood, 67, becomes first woman to conquer 2,050-mile Appalachian Trail Georgia to Maine ... Bob Rannells promoted by Colwnbus and Southern .Ohio Electric Co. John Allen, Oak Hill, named new manager of local C&SOE office ... Burglar gets $21,000 at Evans Grocery ... Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks swamp GAHS Blue in the division were J Eckson, Ripley, W.Va.; Huntington HOMECRAFT MOTORIZED Twin action slide bars help give the Winchester Madel 1200 o self-starting action designed to help move itself back in a quick, effortless motion. Assorted gauges. $ GAHS BAND, ABOVE, COMPETING Saturday in the Huntington Band Festival, won first place in Class A division. Picture by Brent Mattox. Other bands competing 9" SHOTGUN TWENTY SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY OF su SPORTS DEPT. 614 - #64 +++ GALLIPOLIS Alan Kathryn (2) , will move to Taylor announced Saturday Gallipolis this fall. the opening of the Gallipolis office of Taylor, Kosanchick and Associates, Inc., ArSHORT BLAMED chitects, Engineers, SurGALLIPOLIS An vey~rs and Planners. electrical short was blamed The firm's offices will be for a $75 fire at 9:32 p.m. located in the Business and Friday in a 1969 Buick owned Professional Building at 414 by Ted Stoney of 610 Sun Second Ave. On Monday, Oct. Valley Dr. Twelve volunteer 6,,there will be an ilpen house firemen responded to the from noon to 3 p.m. !20th alarm of the year. Mel Kosanchick will manage the Gallipolis office. He is a graduate of Ohio ARREST MADE University and Ohio State GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia University. He is a member County sheriff's department of OSU's president's club and Saturday arrested Barbara OU's !ruatees' academy. Mel Stroud, 35, Rt. I , Gallipolis, and his wife Linda, son on charges of shoplifting at Melvin ill (5), and daughter Kroger's Store . Heck's Reg. Price WINCHESTER MODEL 1200 INDIVIDUAI.S who want to work on various committees :ilould contact Atty. Moulton at his home or office, or Mrs. Thelma Elliott, executive secretary of the Gallipolis Area Ownber of Commerce. The committee's next planning session is scheduled Thursday, Oct. 9, beginning at 7:30p.m. at st. Peter's Episcopal Olurch. • 33'-h% OFF .$2888 . FISHING TACKLE New Coleman Su~r " Cot". This modttm and etfi~iltflt ho1 oil the f.alllres of ils big brother, the O.lun, m a 5000 BTU heal ro11ge $1199 1 I II I I HARDWARE, DEPT. ATTY. Tom Moulton, 1976 Gallia County Bicentennial Celebration eo<hairman, conducts a question-answer session during Thursday's initial planning meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. HIA'IIR This Colemon sleeping bag i1 r~ for )'<K.I to 11Hp ~ cCMnfortably o")IW'he~ . It is filled wilh acry61 fib.r, ond the linin10 " 100% cotton flonnel. ..... $J99 ALL COLlMAN By RICHARD H. GROWALD wASHINGTON (UP!) _ A " gut feeling or hunch" by Secret Service bodyguards and others influenced President Ford to pass up a handshaking expedition into the San Francisco crowd moments before a shot was fired last Monday, While House m·d es sat·d Saturday . Although a decision had been made earlier to forego handshaking on the San Francisco trip, Ford is said to have expressed a desire to make the perfrom son ai con ta c ts across the str eel St F nels Hotel &;'~orne three· minutes before Ford stepped from the hotel, White House photographer David Hwne Kennerly walked to u, 0 sidewalk and looked u · t eet to the crowd across " s r · "I got that gut feeling or hunch," he said . ''I had it before - in Vietnam and in the other wars I covered as a photographer. Like the time 1 was driving up the Vietnamese road and (Ot a feeling that uhuh , 1 better not go further. 1 turned the car around and then sure enough, aU bell broke loose on the road up ahead where I had been going." and much of the Democratic and .Republican leadership. Federal election laws p~ohibit campaign contr1but1ons of corporate funds, although 1nd1v1dual executives and other corporate employes may legally donate thetr own money. Phillips said none of the congressmen was aware that the contributions were illegal. But the report . also said none of the recipients ever questsoned the payments, which were made in cash, by Car~tens Slack, Phillips . Washmgton-based V1ce President. The report, filed at the U$. District Court and Secun~es and Exchange Comrrussson , srud: . "It was Slack's practice to make such contributions as early as poss1bie, and Sla~k believes that m . every .mstance tbey were ~ade pr1or to theprtmary election rather than afte~ a candidate had been nommated so that the contribut~on would not h~ve been su~Ject to the reportmg ~Contmued on page I 8) the .team before the trial." Meanwhile federal and local police agencies in several California cities were sorting out possible linksuncovered by the capture of Miss Hearst and Emily and Bill Harris at two San Francisco residences- to a number of unsolved crimes. Guns and ammunition found at the hideouts were being checked for similarity to weapon s u sed in the slaying of a Los Angeles policeman shortly before the Symbionese liberation Army shootout in 1974, tbe slaying of "Popeye" Jackson, a San Francisco exconvict active in radical circles and the dea th of a woman in a bank holdup at Sacramento last April. A bomb, linked to persons suspected of helping Miss Hearst hide, resembled bombs used in attacks on police in San Francisco and Emeryville, Calif., leading to speculation that the SLA was closely tied with the radical New World liberation Front, which surfaced after Miss Hearst disappeared and has claimed responsibility for numerous bombings during the past two years . Last Tuesday Miss Hearst's defense submitted to Judge Oliver J. Carter an affidavit signed by the heiress in which she said she was held prisoner and forced at gunpoint to participate in a bank holdup by the SLA. Later , the government released tape recordings of a visit between Miss Hearst and a friend at the jail in which Patty said, " my politics are real different · from ...way back when." She also said she did not "want to have the bail ·thing where I am a prisoner in my parents' }¥!me." Hallinan said the defense strategy at th,e Tuesday hearing will again be to have ( Continu~ on page 18) �,. I ' .., ' J 16~ The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sundav. Seot. 28, 1975 .. I.-------------------------~ . l Dateline I ! • ,I . ,..,..._ Gallza 1 Viet veteran's gut feeling saved Ford I By Hobart Wilson ·Jr. DAILY 10 TO 9' PLENTY FREE PARKING - PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY SEPTEMBER c•••••a•••u• SLIIPIIIG BAG 22 PIICI SOCKET SE'I --- o o , ·- Heck's Reg. 114.88 ' NOW that most of the committee chairmen assignments have been filled, Atty. Tom Moulton, co-chairman of Gallia's 1976 Bicentennial Celebration can start making definite plans for next year's big event. +++ TWENTY-TWO persons attended Thursday night 's initial planning session. Not a bad turnout CO'l_Sidering it took, several meetings 10 years ago to get that many Individuals out to prepare for the Old French City's !75th anniversary. . +++ A LOT of good things can happen in the community if everybody joins together to support the project during the next 12 months. It's going to require a lot of hard work by a lot of individuals, but the community is well-known for similar projects in tbe recent past, thus the 1976 celebration committee has a solid foundation to begin with right off the bat. +++ Heck's Reg. 115.99 · · Heck's Reg. 136.99 SI'OIITS DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. $7.99 ----•"'•zoo- SPORTS DEPT. C2425 MUIISIY Delun fwtalurn include: 10Y2"•1~'12 "•4:Y•" cooking area; dear-¥iaw gla11 ~: thrH rock positions; dnp troy; rnor-free and heat fret ~~ and handles; chrorM finith in5ide and out; tllel'fnOitol element control up to 500"; heott. from $239 JEWELRY MODULAR and SECTIONAL HOMES '. I . I ' .I • ) '~ ·eMARLffiE eELCONA . •REDMAN •WHITMAN ·> AM CLOCK SPAR'IUS WALL CLOCK Hack's Reg. $32.96 Cord included. New finn plans its open house 110 LIMON & OUHGIS. A refreshing DEPT. combination of colorful lemon ond orange 1lices cheerfu lly occ~t eoty-lo-reod dock dial. An ideol oddi~on to the kitchen Of dnign . .4" dynamic speaker. Wake-fo..music control. large, ~y-to-reod X . . ·, . . 'These hom~s Qualify For Federal -Lot1n' Programs. ,··· tr~ <&~. P•ISTO- PLEDGE 25' FLUID SPRA 4 FOR PRI- 69c Heck's Reg. $8.99 $100 Heck's Reg. 39' Each . Hack's R.g. $1 .09 AUTO DEPT. 32 Heck's Reg. 11.41 H-.:lc's Reg. 49c AUTO DEPT. Q-TI COnONBALLS oz. 3 FOR HECK'S RIG. 991 $ 00 OUTDOOR THERMOMETER CHOOSE FROM TW01nUS 8,000 march, chant ( Heck's Reg. 59c fach lAC-II .ICK'S HECK'S REG. ASSORTED COMBS TO $1.79 HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. Heck's Reg. To 58' Cosmetic Dept. ,. M~BILE ~OMES INC~,. . . See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340. . Gallil!olis. O!lio ~· • • ' I ' EDISON HOBSTETIER POMEROY - Edison Hobstetter completed 47 years of service at the Pomeroy National Bank Saturday. Hobstetter began his duties as a bookkeeper at the bank o...-Sept. 27, 1928. On Jan. I, 1932 he was named cashier and a member of the bank's board of directors. On May 26, 1941, he was named president, the position In which he now serves. Hobstetler has the bank's record In being the president who has served the longest period of time, 34 years last May 26. ~imts • ientintl-. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1975 Three held in kidnap, murder PAGE 17 Psychological tests given Miss Hearst SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI) - Patty Hearst underwent "tough" psychological testing Saturday while her defense team, now augmented by noted criminal attorney F . Lee Bailey, prepared for a new hearing in which they hope to get her out of jail. Dr. Margaret Singer, a University of California psychologist , administered tests to the 21-year-old heiress at the San Mateo County Jail. Miss Hearst was also visited by some of ber lawyers, including J .A. Johnson, an aide to Bailey. "The tests are tough on her," said Vincent Hallinan, who has led the defense of Miss Hearst since her capture !Odays ago. He said be was present during the examination by Dr. Singer, one of four court-appointed psychiatric experts who are to help Judge Oliver J . Carter determine whether Patty's is mentally capable of undergoing trial. Hallinan said he would hold a news conference Monday in an effort to dispel "rumors and allegations" that Misa Hearst is being forced by the attorneys to take the psychiatric defense. Miss Hearst is due in court again Tuesday for a bearing on whether she can undergo the rigors of cross-examination about her affidavit In which she said she- was an unwUiing captive of the Symbionese Uberation Army throughout the 19-month period when she was sought by the FBI. . ... ;:;:;:;: tt~~~~~~~~:~~~:~:~~~~\~~;~:~~:::::::~~:::::::::~::::::::::::~~:~:::~:~:::::::;:::~:::::::::~::::~:~~::;:~::~~:~:~:::~:~:~J~~~~~~~~~;~i~~;;~~~?}:?::~;~~?:~~::t~::;:~~~~r:~~;;:;~~~:;~:::~;~:~;~:~~~~~t:~:~:~:~:~=~=:= Patty's lawyers will dispel defense rumors to federal court for a bail hearing . "I am going to hold my first, and I hope my last, fullblown press conference to discuss the state of the case and to reply to rumors and allegations," Hallinan told UPI. He said Bailey, "the leading trial lawyer in America ," had visited Miss Hearst with him and she approved having him work with Hallinan and other Hearst lawyers in their efforts to get her released from jail. Hallinan said there would be "more additions to Eyes .tur11 toward congressmen too . 130'5 HECK'S DETERGENT Oil nations jack up price by 10 per cent $109 JEWELRY DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. Also: A Full. Line of Quality Mobile Homes. 1.2 PLOL ••oz. Regular and Lemon. Most ..' Heck's Reg . . $15.88 den. 8Yt" ' I clock fo~. JEWELRY DEPT. KITCHIN FOIL 12" DIO 6 Compact styling. Solid-state diameter. PRISTONI INOINI STARTING R In San Francis~o, White House aides srud, Secret Service agent Ron Portsus and ~ennerl~. diSCUssed" w~t was descnbed as an Instinct which the Secret SerY'ce had that the St. FranCis crowd shoUld be avmded. Kennerly told the agent he agreed the President better not meet that crowd . The . agents had been mformed that ant1-Ford demonstrators .had dropped the.l r stgns and mmgied w1th the crowd which ~ed less . fnendly than .normal. Portlus used h1s portable radio to call agent Jack Merchant w1th the Pr ·d · 'd th hot 1 eSI ent ms1 e . e e. He told Mer~hant that Kennerly had the sam_e feeling they d1d . Merchant, &des sa1d, thought a moment and then advised the_ President that both the Secret Service and Kennerly had an lained · 1· ct that h should une~p ms tn e . avo1d the crowd . Ford agreed. Three nunutes later, on the sidewalk outs1de the hotel, Ford paus~d wh1le agents opened the door to the limousme parked at the curb . He looked at the crowd and waved . The bullet cracked from the crowd. It struck the pavement. By SHARON SEXfN HARRISBURG, Pa. ( UPI) - The Susquehanna River, gorged by rains from Hurricane Eloise, rose over its banks Saturday and flooded homes and rich farmland along a 150-mile Saturday in Class A in the Huntington Band Festival was MEIGS HIGH BAND , ABOVE , COMPETING stretch in Pennsylvania's awarded second . Picture by Brent Mattox. heartland. President Gerald Ford declared 30 counties in the state's central corridor a :::::::: major disaster area, a move designed to free federal aid for an estimated 20,000 persons forced to flee their homes. Five persons died in flood. . E. LERNER Congress is to blame for America's J.obs - until Con- has refused to take any step related accidents, including By RICHARD WASHINGTON (UP!) _ failing to spur U.S. oil in- gress faces up to the energy to .reduce our vulnerability to an 83-year-old York County problem and makes the hard such whims of the OPEC woman who was trapped by President Ford said Saturday dependence. worsened inflation and "We will continue to be decisions for Americans to !Organization of Petroleum water that swamped her car greater unemployment will VUlnerable to arbitrary price regain their energy in- Exporting Nations) oil when she tried to flee her home. cartel," Ford said. By RICHARD M. HARNEff result from a 10 per cent oil .ln creases - which will take dependence," Ford said . State officials had no im· "The American people "So long as Congress SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) price mcrease announced by away billions of American dollars and thousands of should realize that Congress refuses to enact a program mediate damage estimate. Patty Hearst's attorney said exporting nations: He said which will allow America to However, most of the state 's Saturday he hopes to dispel produce its own energy with corn and potato crops were the 1 'rwnors and allegations'' ruined and damag e to that the heiress' highits own workers and to set its alone was powered team of lawyers, own prices, we will find farmland ourselves increasingly estimated at $85 million. now bolstered by F. Lee The areas hardest hit were: vulnerable to OPEC." Bailey, is forcing on her a - Harrisburg, the state defense argwnent she doesn't Ford's blast at Congress capital, which faced flooding want to make. came in a statement released Terence Hallinan, who has after he conferred with Saturday in its downtown Federal Energy Ad- area. National Guardsmen carried the lead in helped evacuate hundreds of representing Miss Hearst ministrator Frank Zarb. By FERRY WIMMER Earlier, Ford discussed the residents in the town and since she was captured 10 accord on energy and raw figure proposed by Kuwait communities. days ago, called a news VIENNA, Austria (UP!) materials. and the United Arab world energy problem with neighboring The world's major oil exFrench Foreign Minister The river was scheduled to conference for Monday In the OPEC meeting, Iran Emirates. crest here early Sunday at 10 morning, one day before Miss porters decided unanimously pressed for an increase of 15 "This is the best I was able Jean Sauvagnargues. Saturday to raise oil prices 10 to 16 per cent, but Saudi to get, obut I am not as happy Hearst is scheduled to return Zarb told reporters OPEC 's feet above flood level. - The towns of Milton, per cent starting next week, Arabia, the world's biggest as I was when I arrived," he action would raise the price with the possibility of another oil of a gallon of gasoline a penny Muncy, Lewisburg and exporter, fought told reporters. increase in mid -1976. throughout to limit the size of Yamani said he was or a penny and a half. " Am I Selinsgrove- which are about 60 miles north of the capital. President Ford's top energy the increase. unhappy with the decision to mad ? Yeah , I am," he said, Thousands of residents fled adviser termed the move Sheikh Ahmed Zaki review prices again next calling the increase "outbefore the river crested early ''outrageous. '' Yamani, the Saudi Arabian June. He said he wanted a rageous. " Saturday. Experts estimated the in- oil minister, said repeatedly freeze "at least until the end - Plymouth, Shickshinny crease wiD raise the world oil that he wanted a continuation of 1976." By LEONARD CURRY and West Nanticoke- three bill by $10 billion a year and of the nine:month prize freeze Proponents of a price inUP! Business Writer towns on the north branch the · boost the cost of American oil that expires next Tuesday. crease said it was needed to WASHINGTON (UPI) river near Wilkes-Barre . imports by $2.5 billion. But in private negotiations offset the erosion of earnings Wilkes-Barre itself appeared Phillips Petrolum Company's After four days of hard he came around to the caused by Western inflation. to escape serious damage disclosure of illegal cambargaining, oil ministers of compromise 10 per cent because the river was ex- paign donations shifts the the 13-nation Organization of ::::::::::::;:;~;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :; :;::::: :::::::: ;:;:;:;:;:::; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:::;: ;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::;::::::::::: ;:;:::::::; : ;:;::::: onus of major campaign pected to crest at 36 feetPetroleum Exporting one foot below the dikes that funding scandals, for the first Countries said the new price time from the presidency to line the city. of $11.51 a barrel would be in ; Congress. Volunteers stacked 100,000 effect from Oct. 1 until next DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Until now the corporate sandbags along the taU dikes June 30. Three men were being held in in Wilkes-Barre to provide disclosures ~hich largely reWUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) An estimated 8,000 The current price, frozen county jail here Saturday, insurance against a repeat of suited from the Watergate chanting protestors, led by a White-haired woman In a since January l, has been charged in the kidnapping- the $1 billion damage investigations focused almost wheelchair, marched through downtown Louisville $10.46. These are prices for murder of local businessman wrought in the city by entirely ori· illegal conSaturday in an antibusing parade that followed a night of typical Saudi Arabian light Lester Emoff, 67, whose Tropical Storm Agnes in 1972. tributions to the presidential violent disorders. cru\le. bullet-riddled body was found "I'm proud of tbe way you people conducted your• campaigns of Richard M. ~ Dauphin, CUmberland, ., In Washington, Federal in a wooded area near here Perry, Adams, York and Nixon and, to a lesser extent, selves," Mrs. Sue Connor, president of Concerned Energy Administrator Frank Friday morning. He had been Franklin county in central other candidates for the Parents, Inc., told the demonstrators at a rally following Zarb informed of the OPEC missing since Tuesday night. Pennsylvania and Tioga presidency. the march. "·Thts shows everyone that the great majority deci~ion, said, "it's Charged, and facing a County in the far north of tbe of people against forced busing are not violent, not racist, Friday, Phillips filed. a outrageous." possible death sentence, were state. These communities report with government not militant." · In a blast at Congress, Albert Lee Scott Jr ., 41; Friday night, 150 policemen used tear gas to disperse suffered serious flood agencies saying the company which he has blamed for Willis Leroy, 44; and Herman damage Friday when hun- . had contributed thousands of 400 protesters who pelted them with rocks, bottles and (ililing to pass Ford 's Lee Moore, 45, all from dreds of ~!reams overflowed. dollars illegally to , the eggs at a shopping center across from Southern High program for making America School. Dayton . The three were State officials said property campaigns of 54 members of independent of foreign oil, charged with aggravated damage in the area was Congress in 1970 and 1972 and About 15 persons were arrested and some injuries Zarb added, ·"I'm not sure murder , kidnapping and expected to total in the many up to $400,000, most of it were reported in the melee that erup~d after police tried whether it iS an OPEC or extortion and were being held millions of dollars. to break up a mob that had gathered around a bonfire in a undesignated, since 1966. ·congressional price.'' parking lo,t . in lieu of $500,000 bond each . It said the recipients inEvacuees in some areas The increa.se was called It was the first major outbreak of viollmce in the area The FBI turned over tl)e began· to returrl to their eluded then-Rep. Gerald R. moderate in Paris and res ponsibility for prosecutirlg homes Saturday when creeks Ford, who got $1,000 from since the first weekend after court-<~rdered racial busing .French government sources the case to county officials began to return to normal Phillips in his 1970 and ,1972 , began in the 165-school Jefferson County system ~pt. 4. " aid it · would enhance levels. Congressional campaigns, prospects of a worldwide Ford blames ·congress for new dangers after oil price hike IT600 BROILER OVEN NO. 35 Valley wrecked by flood 99 SPORTS D.liEPT_. ' . VOL 10 $159 bclh sides when on "worm ." . iunba:tt ~ 95 Heck's Reg. $139.88 rievlls, 29-7. . ' Sports Dept. HECK'S REG. 1179.95 trom High, Olillicothe, and Ravenswond. SAW 99 YEARS AGO, fl'om the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Joe Miller firm low bidder on Centenal-y waterline bids ... Barbara Weiher crowned 1955 Jamboree Queen ... Gallia's Grandma Emma Gatewood, 67, becomes first woman to conquer 2,050-mile Appalachian Trail Georgia to Maine ... Bob Rannells promoted by Colwnbus and Southern .Ohio Electric Co. John Allen, Oak Hill, named new manager of local C&SOE office ... Burglar gets $21,000 at Evans Grocery ... Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks swamp GAHS Blue in the division were J Eckson, Ripley, W.Va.; Huntington HOMECRAFT MOTORIZED Twin action slide bars help give the Winchester Madel 1200 o self-starting action designed to help move itself back in a quick, effortless motion. Assorted gauges. $ GAHS BAND, ABOVE, COMPETING Saturday in the Huntington Band Festival, won first place in Class A division. Picture by Brent Mattox. Other bands competing 9" SHOTGUN TWENTY SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY OF su SPORTS DEPT. 614 - #64 +++ GALLIPOLIS Alan Kathryn (2) , will move to Taylor announced Saturday Gallipolis this fall. the opening of the Gallipolis office of Taylor, Kosanchick and Associates, Inc., ArSHORT BLAMED chitects, Engineers, SurGALLIPOLIS An vey~rs and Planners. electrical short was blamed The firm's offices will be for a $75 fire at 9:32 p.m. located in the Business and Friday in a 1969 Buick owned Professional Building at 414 by Ted Stoney of 610 Sun Second Ave. On Monday, Oct. Valley Dr. Twelve volunteer 6,,there will be an ilpen house firemen responded to the from noon to 3 p.m. !20th alarm of the year. Mel Kosanchick will manage the Gallipolis office. He is a graduate of Ohio ARREST MADE University and Ohio State GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia University. He is a member County sheriff's department of OSU's president's club and Saturday arrested Barbara OU's !ruatees' academy. Mel Stroud, 35, Rt. I , Gallipolis, and his wife Linda, son on charges of shoplifting at Melvin ill (5), and daughter Kroger's Store . Heck's Reg. Price WINCHESTER MODEL 1200 INDIVIDUAI.S who want to work on various committees :ilould contact Atty. Moulton at his home or office, or Mrs. Thelma Elliott, executive secretary of the Gallipolis Area Ownber of Commerce. The committee's next planning session is scheduled Thursday, Oct. 9, beginning at 7:30p.m. at st. Peter's Episcopal Olurch. • 33'-h% OFF .$2888 . FISHING TACKLE New Coleman Su~r " Cot". This modttm and etfi~iltflt ho1 oil the f.alllres of ils big brother, the O.lun, m a 5000 BTU heal ro11ge $1199 1 I II I I HARDWARE, DEPT. ATTY. Tom Moulton, 1976 Gallia County Bicentennial Celebration eo<hairman, conducts a question-answer session during Thursday's initial planning meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. HIA'IIR This Colemon sleeping bag i1 r~ for )'<K.I to 11Hp ~ cCMnfortably o")IW'he~ . It is filled wilh acry61 fib.r, ond the linin10 " 100% cotton flonnel. ..... $J99 ALL COLlMAN By RICHARD H. GROWALD wASHINGTON (UP!) _ A " gut feeling or hunch" by Secret Service bodyguards and others influenced President Ford to pass up a handshaking expedition into the San Francisco crowd moments before a shot was fired last Monday, While House m·d es sat·d Saturday . Although a decision had been made earlier to forego handshaking on the San Francisco trip, Ford is said to have expressed a desire to make the perfrom son ai con ta c ts across the str eel St F nels Hotel &;'~orne three· minutes before Ford stepped from the hotel, White House photographer David Hwne Kennerly walked to u, 0 sidewalk and looked u · t eet to the crowd across " s r · "I got that gut feeling or hunch," he said . ''I had it before - in Vietnam and in the other wars I covered as a photographer. Like the time 1 was driving up the Vietnamese road and (Ot a feeling that uhuh , 1 better not go further. 1 turned the car around and then sure enough, aU bell broke loose on the road up ahead where I had been going." and much of the Democratic and .Republican leadership. Federal election laws p~ohibit campaign contr1but1ons of corporate funds, although 1nd1v1dual executives and other corporate employes may legally donate thetr own money. Phillips said none of the congressmen was aware that the contributions were illegal. But the report . also said none of the recipients ever questsoned the payments, which were made in cash, by Car~tens Slack, Phillips . Washmgton-based V1ce President. The report, filed at the U$. District Court and Secun~es and Exchange Comrrussson , srud: . "It was Slack's practice to make such contributions as early as poss1bie, and Sla~k believes that m . every .mstance tbey were ~ade pr1or to theprtmary election rather than afte~ a candidate had been nommated so that the contribut~on would not h~ve been su~Ject to the reportmg ~Contmued on page I 8) the .team before the trial." Meanwhile federal and local police agencies in several California cities were sorting out possible linksuncovered by the capture of Miss Hearst and Emily and Bill Harris at two San Francisco residences- to a number of unsolved crimes. Guns and ammunition found at the hideouts were being checked for similarity to weapon s u sed in the slaying of a Los Angeles policeman shortly before the Symbionese liberation Army shootout in 1974, tbe slaying of "Popeye" Jackson, a San Francisco exconvict active in radical circles and the dea th of a woman in a bank holdup at Sacramento last April. A bomb, linked to persons suspected of helping Miss Hearst hide, resembled bombs used in attacks on police in San Francisco and Emeryville, Calif., leading to speculation that the SLA was closely tied with the radical New World liberation Front, which surfaced after Miss Hearst disappeared and has claimed responsibility for numerous bombings during the past two years . Last Tuesday Miss Hearst's defense submitted to Judge Oliver J. Carter an affidavit signed by the heiress in which she said she was held prisoner and forced at gunpoint to participate in a bank holdup by the SLA. Later , the government released tape recordings of a visit between Miss Hearst and a friend at the jail in which Patty said, " my politics are real different · from ...way back when." She also said she did not "want to have the bail ·thing where I am a prisoner in my parents' }¥!me." Hallinan said the defense strategy at th,e Tuesday hearing will again be to have ( Continu~ on page 18) �, I : • 19 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1975 18 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28. 1975 ,---~---- -------- ----------- Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long tor be subject I<> reduction by the edtror) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may he wilhheld upon publieallon. However, oo request, names wiD be disclosed. Letters sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Is it any wonder our young men . .. Dear Sir : As a faithful member of the Kyger Creek Athletic Boos ters Club, I have become appalled at the overall lack of interest displayed by the many parents of our young athletes . Our fine young men who put forth a lot of effort, and quite successfully I might add , and whic h we all_e njoy as mere spectators, are gravely neglected by their own parents in their athletic endeavors . This neglect isqu1 te evident in the slothful attitude of these parents. The failure of parents to enga ge·in the Boosters activities, the failure to attend meetings for our schools athletic betterment and finally. t he failure of these parents to give of their time all attribute to this. Is it any wonder why , in our present day society, that our young people many times fold under this burden of neglect on the part of their parents? Can we, as so called "I've been there" mature adults, expect our own local society to flourish and improve with our present slothful attitude ? We are all great planners and are quick to offer what we think as intelligent criticism of those individuals that try, but on the other hand, as doers, we literally stink! It's high time that we call a "time-<>ut" and " stop the clock" momentarily, analyze the situation recognizing our poten.tials, call a ggod play with sound judgment, sound a rousing "charge" to bolster our enthusiasm and hit the line as hard as we know that we can ! Let 's show our young men love by action, instead of procrastination and support them whole-heartedly, for we know that we won't have them for long . We have the opportunity to give them the backing that they will long remember and be grateful to us as parents. Isn't that a worth while reward? Let's go on with it! Join in now and give of yourself! It's a gift, you know! -Signed : Member Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters (name withheld on request) . Points about a pointer Dear Sir: It was with some interest I read the article in the Sept. 21 edition of the Sunday Times-Sentinel dealing with a pointer (Your Wayne National Forest, by T. Allan Wolter). While I agree that you put your point across as a pointer that was loved - maybe - and did a job of hunting, I camot agree with your knowledge of a good pointer especially on grouse . I have raised arid trained and bred bird dogs for the past 30 years, so feel! am a very poor authority on the subject, for I have met many men who know a lot more than I do about pointers. However here are a couple of my views: I have never trained a pointer that I would let range over 30 yards at the very most from me. When a dog points a grouse at 50 to 7~ yards away he might just as well be 'home, for the odds are all against you ever getting within shooting range, and anyone wbo says they shoot grouse at that range, just ain't never hunted ruffled grouse in Pemsylvania. Tell me, have you ever tried to follow, then lead a grouse that has taken off through the hemlocks or pines at 25 yards, let alone 50 or more yards? They just don't stay in a straight line that far, but put a tree between you and them right sudden like. I have always trained all of my dogs but one (of which I will write more later) on a rope of 25 yards in length and held them there when they went on point. In a surprisingly short time they will learn they are not supposed to range wide. I am now speaking of hunting dogs; If you are training dogs for field trials, then you want to have them range wide and fast and cover all the grmmd they can. I have trained. owned and hunted two female weimaraners that would hold a point and honor a point until they became so tense they would shake all over but would not break the point until I sent them in; and never over 20 or 25 yards from me. In regard to the one dog I never trained using a rope, I owned a little blonde Cocker Spaniel (female) that I took with me when I had my Weimaraners out to train, and with no assistance, she learned to point and to retrieve by watching the other dogs. She was a good pointer on grouse and pheasant, but never had a nose for woodcock. I have owned and trained 17 Weimaraners at one time and really enjoyed it. Just wish I was younger I would like to raise and train Seeing Eye Dogs, I have never tried it, but think it would be fun. At present, I have an English Pointer, Bo Jingle Bob. This dog was owned by Leonard Nedirltter who is a noted owner and trainer and handler of field trial dogs. This was a good dog, who won a number of firsts and places in field trials; but Leonard ruined him for field trials by taking him hunting a couple of times and Bob learned too fast. He would not range fast and wide any more, preferring to work slow and close, so Leonard ..Old him. · He is a wonderful pet and good hunter but I never kill any birds or any wild game at all any more. But I love to take him out and watch him work and point. Incidentally, I have never beat any of my dogs. The worst I ever did was use a folded paper to smack one across the rear end, And I have never used a choke collar; never found it necessary. I had one Weimaraner that would quit hWJting if you did not shoot and kill or at least cripple a bird after she pointed several. She would come back and walk alongside of me the rest of the day. I always read the Gallipolis paper with a great deal of interest and enjoyment, although I don't know too many of the. names I see any more. We have a nice hWJting camp in Warren County, about four miles from Tidioute, and four miles from the Allegheny River. There is good hunting there, squirrels, snow shoe hare, rabbits, grouse, woodcock, pheasant, turkey, deer and a few bear. I like to go down and spend a few days there and usually take a gun or two alo"Ji but haven't killed any game for years, .although I think this fall I will try and get a Wild turkey. We live right on the bank of Lake Erie about 15 miles east of Conneaut, Ohio and 15 miles west of Erie, Pa. The Coho and Chinook Salmon are running and my lrother-in..Jaw and I are out in my boat almost every day. , ~Ink I will go down to my camp tomorrow and saw and split up some wood for the fireplace so we can keep warm during deer sea.son. Hope to be down in Gallia Couinty next month (October) some tlrne and will stqp at the Tribune office. · · · Just an old Gallia'County boy that has been transplanted to Pe11118ylvania for 46·years.- Sincerei:y, Eldie Dickey, RD I, Lake Ciiy, .Pa. 16423. A real step backward Dear Sir: , We understand the Bookmobile is having financial troubles and Js •in danget: of being discontinued. . To the people In the rural sections of Meigs P.unty, and ' I Ohio's union brass By J .R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS I UP!) - The leadership of the one millionmember AFUIO in Ohio Friday refused to endorse three of Gov . James A. Rhod es' four ' 'economic recovery '' constitutional amendments which come before the voters Nov. 4. First, the nine-member Exe c utiv e Committee unanimously rejected the transportation, ir\dustrial tax abatement and capital improvements proposals but gave approval to the homeconstruction measure. Then, the 29-member Executive Board followed suit . Warren Smith, secretary-treasurer of the labor federation said there was only one dissenting vote. oppos~ from a representative of the lluilding trades' unions, on the rejection of three of tilt! proposals. Rhodes ealled the action of the Executive bodies "shameful." "A handful of Ohio AFLCIO labor leaders have betrayed rank-and-file members by their blatantly partisan action," said 3 Rhodes' issues Rhodes, but added the decision did not surprise him. '!'be governor urged rankand-file union members to· ignore the recommendations. Smith and Ohio AF!.,.CJO President Milan Marsh said no plans had been formulated I<> oppose the measures, but that the executive board had a " moral obligation to bring all the facts before the people we represent and appraise them of the indebtedness these issues would mean to the state." Smith and Marsh said the state 's housing industry needed the boost the $100 million bond issue Rhodes' proposal would mean. "Our housing industry is in a depressed state and this would c reate 75,000 new Evidence experts test-fire Sirhan's pistoJ LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A is anything to the "second criminal evidence expert gun 11 theory, that someone in from Virginia , his ears addition to Sirhan fired a gun covered by blast mufflers, in the Ambassador Hotel leaned over a six-foot-deep kitchen when Robert F steel water barrel in the Kennedy was assassinated in county courthouse and fired 1968. four shots from a .22-<:aliber The bullets fired by Patrick revolver . Garland splashed into the Six years after it was filed tank, slowed as their velocity away in a manila envelope, was braked by the water, and Sirhan Sirhan's pistol was sank into a net on the bottom. heard again. Courtland Cunningham, chief The test firing Friday was firearms examiner at the FBI part of an effort to determine laboratory in Washington, once and for all whether there Television Log SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1975 6:oo-This Is the Life 10. 6 : J~Publlc Affairs ~~ Viewpoint 8; Public Polley Forum 10; Newsmaker '75 13. 6:4s--Tele-Bible Time 4. 7:oo-Church by Side of the Road ~~ Rev. Calvin Evans 8; Spring Street U.S.A. 13. 7:3~ This is the Life 3; Cadte Chapel 4; Revival Fires 6 ; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Lower' Lighthouse 13. 8:oo-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery ~~ Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 8 : 3~ral Roberts J; Yours for the Asking~~ Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard t3; See the U.S.A. 15. 9:oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10. 9:J~What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; It Is Written 10; Christ Is the Answer 1_3; Insight 15. 10 :011-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Take Her. · She's Mine" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith lor Today 15. 10:3<f-Go.USA J; Garner Ted Armstrong 41 Rex Humbard 8; Jmmy Swagger! 6; Testimony Time 13; This Is the Life 15. n :oo11 :oo-TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus ~~ Point of View 6; Rex Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11 : 3~Human Dimension 3; OSU Football Highlights 4; CBPA Bowling 6; Face the Nation 8; Rev. Calvin !; vans 13. 12:0G-Meet the Press 3,15; Thinking In the Bleck 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; These are the Days 13. t2:3~At Issue 3; Meet the Press 4; Grandstand 15; NFL Pre-Game Show e; Make a Wish 13. 12:5s--Five Minutes to Kick-Off 10. 1:oo-NFL Game ofthe Week 3; Ebony Bell Highlights 4; NFL Football 15; Directions 6; NFL F~tl8; NFL Football 10; Medlx 13; Family Theatre 33. I :J<f-Gr.andstand 3,4; Issues & Answer~ 6,13. 2:oo-NFL Football 3,4; Communique 6; CQIIFootball1975, t3; Men Who Made the Movies 33. 2: 3D-Aware 6. 3:oo-Homer Fomby 6; Friends of Man 13; Rich at tfte top 33. 3:3~That Good ,Ole Nashville Music 6; World of Survival 13. 4:0G-NFL Football 15; Friends ol Man 6; To Be Announced e; American Music Scene 13; Movie "Casanova's Big Night" 10; Know Your Antiques 33. 4:3<f-NF.L Football 3.4; Mission: Impossible 6; Play Chess 33. S:oo-To Be Announced e; Movie "The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders" 13; Erica 33. 5:1s--Theonle 33. 5:3~FBI6; All-Frazier Preview 8; Preserving Food 33. 6:00-CBS News Special 8,10; Villa Alegre 33. 6:3~News 6; Witness to Yesterday 33. 7:oo-World 'of Disney 3,4,15; Swiss Family Robinson 6.13; WCHS-TV Reports; World Press 20,33; Three for the Road 10. _ 7 : 3~High School Bowl 8; Evening at Pops 20,33. 7:oo-Morris Cerullo Helpline 5. 8:oo-Famlly Holvak 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Cher 8,10 8 : 3~Naturallsts 20,33. , 9:00-McMIIIan & Wife 3,4,15; Movie "For Pete's Sake" 6,13; Kolek 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre. 20.33. . lO :oo-Bronk 8,10; Ascent of Man 20,33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; Big Valley 6; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Kup's Show 33. n : 1s-<:BS News e, 10; PMA Pulse 15. 11 : 3~Salnt 3; Bonanza 4; Notre Dame Highlights 8; Fee the Nation 10; 700 Club 13; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15; Austin City Limits 20. - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - especially those who have no way to get to a library, the Bookmobile is a Godsend. There is no greater way for people to become educated and informed than by reading. To take this opportunity away from them would be a step backward in educating our cit.iuns. -Herbert L. Sayre, RD 2, Racine, Ohio, 45771. Contradicts report Dear Sir : After reading Friday's article, titled, "School Tax Rate Reduced in Gallia," I could not believe it was describing the same meeting I attended. The proposed Gallia County School budget was NOT approved in full as indicated. The budget was in fact cut at le1111t $468,000. The budget called for $3,550,000 in property tax revenue. The current voter approved tax rate would easily raise that amoWJt. The County Budget Conunlsslon was "persuaded" to collect a lower rate that.will provide no more than $3,082,000 and probably a lot less. When you get down to the bare facts, the County School System will have $468,000 less than it budgeted for 1976. The people of Gallia County have a right to know that, based on projected evaluations for the next year, this action will save the average taxpayer aboui "·the Gavin Plant about $270,000, the Kyger Plal)t about $145,000. It will COST the children of Gallia County $468,000 which could have eliminated parents ~ying for workbooks, allowed busing grade and high scbool students separately, replaced worn out school buses, cleaned up bull<L,gs and playgroiD!da, or any number of badly needed Improvements. The children of Gallia· County ·were d911e a disservice. Jim Blevins pulled up the net and the slugs were passed out to the "second gun jury" -a panel of seven of the most distinguishtd ballistics and criminal evidence experts the Superior Court could find. The bullets were "nicely marked" by the pistol's barrel, panelist Lowell Bradford, former head of the Santa Clara (Calif.) County crime laboratory 1 observed approvingly . . ~ · Garland, a firhrms examiner for the Virginia Bureau of Forensic Sciences formerly of the Army criminal investigation laboratory, was elected by the other paneusts to coordinate the investigation . The panelists wiU compare the fresh slugs with those removed from Kennedy and five wounded bystanders, and with test bullets fired earlier by the police department criminalist who testified that the bullets that killed Kennedy came from Sirhan 's gun . One of the major questions is whether any reliable conclusion can be drawn from the seven-year-<>ld exhibits, due to the passage of time and alleged slipshod handling in the county clerk's office. The panelists, brought in from around the nation, said they would work through the weekend . But no conclusions were expected until some time next week. Mental health program explained to Rotary MIDDLEPORT - Malcolm cooperation with the 648 Orebaugh, administrator of Board which plans and funds the Community Mental the tri~ounty mental health (Continued from Page 17) Health Center, Inc., Friday program . Special attention is after concluding no federal evening asked members of being given to obtaining a statutes had been violated. the Middleport-Pomeroy children's mental health FBI agents,. however, said Rotary Club individually and center, he said . they would continue to inas a group to support the .2 The three~oWJty program vestigate the possibility that mill levy renewal on the is funded presently at $300,000 "a substantial amount" of the ballot this November which of which $8,500 provided by $400,000 ransom paid by provide Meigs the .2 mill levy (renewal, for would Emoff's family Wednesday County's share of local three years ), is all that Meigs was transported across stale support for the Gallia-Meigs- contributes. lines . Jackson mental health "Meigs share is needed to The Montgomery CoiL" 'Y program. continue the three-county coroner said Emoff had been Orebaugh was speaker service , Orebaugh said. shot once in the head and six following dinner at Heath The levy passed almost 2-1 times in the body, probably United Methodist Church three years ago. early Thursday morning. served by la(jies of the Only Friday ground was · Emoff was abducted as he church. He was presented by broken for the $1,145,000 left one of hls three furniture program chairman Judge mental health center near stores here Tuesday night. Robert Buck. Holzer Medical Center serHis family met the ransom Orebaugh, a professional ving Gallia-Meigs and demand Wednesday. counselor, works in Jackson Counties for this project, 90 pet. was federal, 5 pet. stale, and 5 pet. Gallia 12 :0G-ABC News 6; Movie "Contrack"' Janak! 33. 12 :1s--Notre Dame Highlights 6. County funding . 12 :30-Bonanza ~; Sammy & Company 8. Guests introduced were 1:oo-ABC News 13. John Huston of Lynhurst, 1: 30-Peyton Place 4. Ohio, near Cleveland, accompanying Orebaugh; Bill MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1975 Knight, Point Pleasant, and 6:00-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. Tom Boyd, HWltington, W. 6: Is--Folk Literature 3. Va. 6:2s--Farm Report 13. 6:3~New Zoo Revue •; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10; Good News 13. 6:40--Mornlnq Reoor1 3. 6:5s-<:huck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:QO-Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends tO. 7:30-Schoolles tO. e :oo-Lucy Show 6; Cap!. Kangaroo e,10; Sesame Sf. 33. (Continued on page 17 ) e:3~Big Valley 6. Patricia moved from the jail 9:0G-/>:.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike to a hospital for further Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. psychiatric examination. 9:30-Nof For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 66; The four court-appointed Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,.,15; Dinah 6; Give-N· doctors who are examining Take 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. her "all seem to agree that to 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3, •• 15; Price Is Right e.10. do an adequate diagnosis wil! 11 :oo-Hlgh Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; take quite a bit longer," Gambit e,10; Elec. Co. 20. Hallinan said. "We want to 11:»--Hottywciod Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; get her moved to a hospital Midday 4; Love of Life8,t0; Sesame St. 20.33. 11:55--Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. setting which will be more 12:0G-Magntftcent Marble Machine 3,15; Showoffs 13; conducive to conducting an Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8,10. examination. 12:»--3 for the Money 3,!5; All My Chttdren 6,13; "We want this woman to Search for Tomorrow 8,10. recover her sanity. We don't 12:-15--Eiec. Co. 33. want her on the street, but we 12:55--NBC News 3.1 :0G-News 3; ~yan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For don't want her to be locked up · Women Only 15. and forgotten," the attorney 1:30-DaysofOur Llves3,4,15; Let's Make • Deal6,13; said. As the World Turns 8, 10. Besides con! erring with 2:oo---.1o.ooo Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. Hallinan Saturday, Miss 2:30-Docfors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Hearst was interviewed by Nighf.B, 10. . 3:0G-Anotfter World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Dr . Margaret Singer, a Match Game e110; Woman 20. University of California 3:30-Dne Life to 'l..lve 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales psychologist on a court8, 10; Consumer Survival Kif 20. appointed panel. Patty has . 4:oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Mt!rv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; already seen Dr. Donald T. Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers :!0.33; Movie "Commrade X" 10; Dinah 13. Lunqe, of Stanford Univer4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; sity. Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. Bailey is the criminal S:OG-Bonanza 3; Family · Affair 8; Sfa< Trek 15. lawyer who won Dr. Samuel 5:30-Adam-12 4; News· 6; Beverly Hillbillies e; Elec. Sheppard his freedom in 1966 Co. 20,33; Adem-12 13. in one of the most celebrated ' 6:0G-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; . Special Education 33. cases in U.S. history. 6:»--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; Sheppard was acquitted of CBS News 8,10; Making It Counnf 20. a charge of killing his wife 7:0G-Trutft or Cons. 3; To Tell the Trutft 4; Bow11n9 after Bailey won a landmark for Dollars 6; Buck Owens e; News 10; Candid U.S. Supreme Court decision Camera 13; Family Affair 15; One Million Strong ·which .ordered a new trial. 20; Cluslc Theatre Preview 33; Football Doubleheader - Mt!lgs vs waverly followed by Pt. Since then, he has proven Pl. vs Huntington 5. victorious in many seemingly 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams hopeless cases. - Screen Test4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right e; Bailey convinced MassaE venlng with Martin A~ronsky 20; Hlgh Road to chusetts officials to try Albert Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13;" \Jntamed DeSalvo, the self .ronfessed World 15; Marco Spor111te: Football 33. 8:0G-Bobby Vinton 3; Barbary Coast 6,13; Invisible Bostori strangler, on nonMan 4,15; Gunsmoke 8; Oufsfory ' "The Peach capital charges. He also Gang" 20,33; Rhoda 10. successfully headed off in8:30-We Think You Should Know 3; Phyllis 10. dictments against four men 9:00--Movle "Cops & Robbers" 3,4, 15; NFL Football suspected of pulling a $1.5 6,13; Allin The Family e, 10; Best In the Midwest 20; million mail robbery in Tennis 33. Plymouth, Mass. 9:30-'Maude 8;10. 10:00-Medlcal Center 8, 10; News 20. ll:QO-News 3,4,8,10,15; ABC News 33. 11: 3<f-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Linda" 8; Movie NOW YOU KNOW · "The Philadelphia Story" 10; Janakl 33. . The common garden snails 12:oo-News 6, 13. 12:30-FBI 6; Untouchables 13. has .a life expectancy of two 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. years and produces a bout 300 1:30-News 13. eggs in its lifetim,e . Three held Patty . ' ' I I homes," said Smith . "This proposal will pay for itself." But the other measures, said Smith, would burden Ohio with a long-term bonded indebtedness with most of the new revenues "spent at a time when employment Is on the upswing." "The only true solution to the problem rests at the national level where the Republican administration's policy has been one of obstruction rather than support for programs aimed at economic recovery,'' said the executive policy statement issued Friday . The AFUIO said Rhodes' proposals to reduce taxes for industrial expansion would give new industry in the state a "free ride" in Ohio and would mean higher taxes for wage earners. Rhodes' proposal to boost the state gasoline tax 13 per cent to raise $1.75 billion was an example, in the AFUIO's opinion, of "twisted priorities" in that most of the money - 91 per cent- would be used for highways with the remainder devoted to IIUISS transit construction or funding. " More money should be s pent developing mass transit systems-both intercity and intracity," said the policy statement. , " If we've learned anythipg from the urban renewal fad of the 1960's, it was that bulldiltg new offices and high rise apartments doesn't solve ihe problems of the cities, it just moves them out into the suburbs and other parts of the same city," continued the policy statement in opposing Rhodes' $2.75 billion capital construction bond issue proposal. The money could better be used in education or law enforcement, said the AFLCIO leaders, adding it was "questionable" whether the proposal would indeed prompt the creation of 300,000 new jobs as predicted by the governor. "Gov. Rhodes' proposals make Ohio will not 'depression proof.' There is no master plan that can 'insulate Ohio from fluctuations in the national and world econo!aie.l," said the policy statement. An alternative to the three · Rhodes proposals would be adoption of an idea expressed by the Constitutional Revision Commission · to commit six per cent of the state's total tax revenlies, said the labor federation. "A public policy would thus be established in Ohio to nse capital improvement programs to bolster employment during the downturn of the economic cycle. We believe Ohio should continue a Dooley is duly impressed by Pete and Archie Dave HiJJ hangs on ~: 1': ~ 'i :::: I I!! to hold onto lead in Sahara golf play f .!..''.: LAS VEGAS, Nev . (UP!) - Steady Dave Hill had his first bogey in 54 holes Saturday but still managed to shoot a four'" under-par 67 to remain tied for the lead after three rounds of c.' the $35,000 Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament. "- Hill, who has struggled all season without a win deadlocked ' ·with veteran B9bby Mitchell and Rik Massengle, ~ho also shot ·'" third-round 67s, at 201, 12 under par over the Sahara-Nevada ' "Country Club Course. '" Australian Bruce Crampton fired his se<.'Ond straight 65 ,'" and was only one shot back at 202 in a tie with Bob Wynn, who ·· · had a 68 Saturday . . " A 67 or 68 should win it," said Hill, who has made $53,533 .. this year, which is subiJar for him. •·· " I've had my problems ali year and I'm still working on .,. my golf swing. It's nothing physical. It's my head ." ' · Hill, of Denver, winner of llrour events, missed a l~oot ""putt on the 14th hole, a par three, 236-yarder, for his first bogey .. of the tournament. •. "This is a good driving golf course and I've just been trying to steer the b!J,ll," he said. Hili sank a three-foot putt for an eagle on the par-five, 535'' · "' yard fourth hole and woWJd up the day with birdies on his last ' ' two holes. ••·. Wally Armstrong and Miller Barber, who started the day in tie for first with Massengle, Wynn and Hill, shot themselves -·· 'Out of contention with a pair of 75s. All alone in seventh place at 203, 10 under par was David ·· Graham, who had a 66. Three shots behind the trio of leaders 0 were Charles Coody, 65; Joe Inman, 67, and Chuck Gortney, 68. Lyn Lott turned in the best round of the day with a 64 and ~ was deadlocked with defending Sahara champion AI Geiberger "' at 205. lly JOHN r. KADY - big taclde playing fullback ." The 1).(1, 246-pound Johnson COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) NOJth Carolina coach Bill also gained 143 yards in 26 Dooley says Pete Johnson , carries for the second;anked who scored a school record Buckeyes Saturday and now five touchdowns to lead Ohio ha s tallied nine of the 10 State to a 32-7 win ovr r the touchdowns the Bucks have Tar Heels , "r eminds me of a scored in ro llin ~ up three open the protective rubber fuel bladder inside the ga s lank , causing raw gasoline to. spill out and ignite. The car then careened into a retaining wall and burst into flames . Rescue worke rs bat tled the flames for an estimated two minutes. wins wilhou t a loss. for touchdowns on runs · of ·'He is very quick," said Doole y. " Not so fast but very quick and very strong. He reminds me of a big tacld e playing fullba ck ." : ohnson pounded t hrough the No rth Ca rolina defe nse one, five, one, two and three yards . Ohio State coach Woody Hay es a lso lauded Johnson's running. "Th at gives a team a lot of proble m s," said Ha yes. " When your fullba c k is running well. it makes vour tailback tha t much more of a threat." And when your tailback is Heisman Trophy winn e r Arc hie Griffin, the threa t Is compounded. Griffin ga ined ::·:::::::;.·:::::::::::·:::.::::::::::::::.:!:=:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·: AT CONFERENCE COLUMB US - Inc reased usc of pocket cal culators and computers, complications in th e tea ching of mathem a tics skills to high school student s, and tea c hin g th e me tric system we re amon g topics examined by more than 200 hi g h <e ho n1 and college ma th e m a lll'S ins truc tor s fr om throughout Ohio at a specia l conference held in Columbus on September 19 and 20. Participants included Ca rla Shuler, math instructor at Southern High School. Joe Morgan and Johnny Bench slammed homers and drove in 3 runs a piece Saturday to power pla yoff-bound Cincinnati to its 107th triumph - the most in the National League since th e 1906 Chicago Cubs won 116 games - with a 1-<; victory over the Atlanta Braves. Don Gullett, who will open the NL playoffs against the Pirates next Saturday, gave up one unearled run in five minutes to notch his 15th victory against four losses. Pete Rose ripped his 47th double - lops in the league and Morgan's three RBis gave him 94, a new club record for second basemen. In other NL action, Pittsburgh defeated St. L<>uis, 4-2, Montreal beat Chicago 5-J and Los Angeles downed Houston 5I. ::a 157 yard s on 22 carries in his 24th consec utive oeguiarS.oson gam e ove r 100 rushing yards . "Tha t 's a noth er thing that makes Ohio State so tough to defense," said Dooley. " You know they have Arc hi e Griffin . Then there 's No. 33, Johnson, with hi s tremendous strengtb arid quickness and th e n t he r e is Corn elius Greene . " They don't have just one threat in their backfield, they ha ve three of them ,'' said ... Dooley. Greene completed seven of eight passes for 137 yards Saturday. Dooley also was impressed with the Buckeyes defensive ·WOOSTER WINS WOOSTE R. Ohio i UPl l -· Woos ter end Jim Gerard caught a Jim Bress i pass with only 9: 00 left in the game to put his team on top for a 9-7 victory ov er Ke nyon in the winner 's home opener here Saturday. Wli l. " I don 't think there is an y doubt Ohi o State is a strong , disciplined tea m ," said Dooley. "l was very impressed with their defense, their quickness . " I thought our players gave LAST WEEK TO SAVE SALE DATES SEPT. 29-30-0CT. 1-2-3-4 NEW YORK (UPI)- !Wy White and Thurman Munson each ripped twO-f'Wl singles to highlight a four-run seventh ~ ..Saturday that helped tbe New York Yankees complete a "' doubleheader sweep with a 7-3 triumph over the Baltimore ~ · Orioles, clinching the American League East title for the ·":Boston Red Sox. DODGERS TRIUMPH LOS ANGELES (UP!) Steve Yeager belted a grandslam homer Saturday to spark the Los Angeles Dod gers to a 5-1 victory over the Houston Astros and give Andy Messersmith his 19th triumph. PANELING BIG BUY NOW J.: a heckuva effort but we just couldn't match them at all," said Dooley . " They have a very physical football teall)." Hayes agreed, stating, "We are bigger and stronger than they are. " Our offensive line was blocking pretly well," said Hayes, "and once Cornelius got settled down, he was hitting pretty well . " We had 403 ya rds rushing t.o 109," said Hayes. "That's almost four.to-<>ne and that's the way we like to do it ." DAYS ~ AND SAVE! J .. ·- Catfish Hunter and Doc Medich pitched complete game c. :victories for New York and the double death loss placed the • Jrioles five games behind Boston with six games remaining. o· In the opener, Hunter recorded his 23rd victory of the :~ ·season as the Yankees won 3-2 on a bases -loaded walk to Rick '' Dempsey with none out in the loth inning. "' LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Quarterback Vince Evans took ., :the ball in his own hand and ran over two touchdowns Saturday ·:. to lead the University of Southern California to a 1~ victory . ' over Purdue after the Boilermakers had held the Trojans ·· .. scoreless through the first half. "' · The Trojans came off determined ro make up for their first ... ·half inability to score. They drove 72 yards in 13 plays at the •• ·•start of the second half. Ricky Bell had gains of 13 and 15 yards ,. .on the drive and Evans rolled out for 13 yards to the one, from where he scored. ··' The kick returns of safety Danny Reece highlighted o· Trojans scoring in the final period. His 47-yard run back put " the Trojans on the Purdue 12 and Evans on a quarterback draw . "•ran through the middle for the second Trojans score. ""' On the next kickoff, Reece returned the ball68 yards to the in three. A penalty sent the Trojans back to the eight, but Mosi , .• :rapupu made seven and Bell plunged over from the one for his seventh touchdown of the season. )-· ~J LONG BEACH - Dick Workman, 41, San Francisco, was •:· seriously hurt in a violent, fiery crash against a retaining wall .,. 'On a road leading to the race course during qualifying Satur" ' day for the Long Beach Grand Prix. ·• .. Workman was pulled from his Formula 5000 Lola after o41ames leaped from the car for an estimated two minutes. He was taken by helicopter to nearby St. Mary's Hospital. Workman's reportedly suffered second degree burns, oc.·broken rips and possible internal injuries. •" · Observers said the crash occurred when Workman, -~-driving at a high rate of speed on a road from the paddock area _.,,.(()the race course, struck a street curb and was rocketed into a ,;retaining wall. .,,. One official speculated that the impact with the curb burst COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES 1st PRIZE 111-PS. PANELING 2ND PRIZE lAWN CROQUET SET '84.90 '23.79 - ~moo~~=:~: · ~g~~~~r---------------~--~;;~~~::VALUE SiiLRSO~~ . -~ BX-H~FAHS REG. 114.95 ~ $ Prefinished • (;yaran l eed One Co«l • G!Jn<an l eao N on 'I'('IIO"' ' " q • !J Y<:!ar DurAbr lr l ~ • Re$ r515 f.lhsle" " ll druJ Pm>hny • M IIOf' "' Dcliallt " • A•a•laol~·n30 colors REG. I27.88 BUNDLE SALE hl•~•lz•• ~l"•lr' IIEG. '3.99 SHEET REGULAR SALE SPECIALS - 99 ~LING 8 $ - SALE GAlLON Sl0.40 Gallon LY SALE 11 $TARTING" REG. 118.65 s ESCRIPTION 4Ft . '8 Ft . R CARTON CARTON AT ALL SALE ITEMS MUST BE PICKED UP FROM OUR YARD NO LATER THAN ONE WEEK AFTER SALE ENDS. A v E 'pay~as~you-go' program/' UJ.e report concluded. Eyes turn (Continued on page 17) requirements under the federal statues then in force." The Phillips' report is one of several that will be filed by corporations with the SEC before the end of 1975. Others wiD come from Gulf Oil Corp., which spent $5 million on political campaigns, and Minnesota Mining and Manufacturilig, which had a slush fund of $400,000. American Airlines and Braniff International Airways spent a combined $1.3 million on political ca!Dpaigns. And Cities Service announced only a few days ago that it maintained a $600,000 slush fund. WASHINGTON (UP!) 'Here is the list of 54 present and former members ;of Congress who received illegal campaign contributions frQm Phillipa Petroleum Co. in 1~70 and 1972. Phillips' report to the U.S. District Court and the Securities and Exchange ComissiOn Friday said the candidates did not' know the cash contributions were froll\ ci)rporate funds and were, therefore, illegal. : The exact amounts of the contributions accompany the names where the InformatiOn is available. ., r. .Hocking Tech bulging with enrollments NELSONVILLE Preliminary registration .figures indicate that 1975-76 enrollment at Hocking Technical College will be about 1,750 students, an in•" crease of nearly 38 per cent , ' over last year's enrollment. Hocking Tech President • · John J. Light said Wednesday .'.'.:rtaytime enrollment stood at ~"nearly 1,300, with another 450 , _students anticipated in the ;:,;evening division. The full.' time equivalent enrollment is "~xpected to be 1,550, he ad"'l, ,ded. ; Last year there were 980 " ' day students and less than , 1,200 full-time equivalent ~: students. the growth appeared to be in technologies which could absorb it comfortably. He said the college limited enrollment in areas which are full and had increased staffing in anticipation of the growth. Although the jump in enrollment will " put a strain on facilities, " Light said, the college will be able to handle the current enrollment in its new building which Hocking Tech moved into last February . Groundbreaking for three new buildings is expected to take place this fall for the college's Phase II $3.38 million building program which will add ~ classroom and laboratory building adjacent to the present building, a student center and a natural resources building. The Phase II buildings will bring Hocking Tech's facilities up to an ideal capacity of 1,300 daytime students, Light said, a figure which is expected to · be exceeded. when final registration figures are available in about two weeks. Hocking Tech opened in 1968 with a student body of 225. ,. ·; The Ohio Board of Regents ":.a year ago projected the 197576 FTE enrollment at 1,350 _., 1'"d based this year's budget on that figure which now :·:·appears to be more than 200 Ui.''short, Light said. However, Hocking Tech officials have been anticipating the new -- record number since the ;" beginning of last year 1" because the number of ap' r· :;:plications had increased 30 to -··so per cent over prevtous ~~ ~. ' years' applicattons. Light said that in past ' years the regents ha,ve been _, 'a ble to make up" the dif'"terence between budgets for 0 "projected enrollments and " the ·funding needs of higher ·:registrations, but that this '~ year extra funding is not A thought for the day: expected to be available. President Franklin D. Roose"" Nevertheless, Light termed velt said: c.~There is no in"'\ he enrollment increase dispensable man ." "'healtliy and pointed out that 20% OFF ANY HAND TOOL IN STOCK No1 Power Tools 5/8 • 4 FT. X 8 FT. RANGE HOOD' REG, ALL COLORS PARTICLE BOARD MElLWOOD REG. S3 .9S DISAPPEARING SHEET •35.95 STAIRWAY Rt-arder At Sale Prices SALE Reg . ra::~ ~~~~' A coil of tl" tubing weo,,hsf $43 . 19 oounds No spectal l litt<eg> reqUired No waste tust length requ1red BLO OR Wllll£ . BY FULL .COIL-ONLY 24~ FT. EXTERIOR VINYL 1/4" Natural Slone On All Sale Items! CEILING HEIGHT 7' 10" to 8'9" SALE 11 4" · White Stone - SAL·E- OUT EVANS 114" Red Brick PANEL GLUE 1I 411 I While Brick REG. 99' sALE 20% CLOSE OUT 69~ VINYL COVERED 3/16" Etoile VINYL COVE 3/16" Village Off ALL FINISHED TRIM 118" Gold Lace PANEL NAILS 118:' Blue 1..ace 1 STORE .HOURS • Mon .-Fn . 1: 30a .m . IOSP " Salurdi'IY 7: 30 il .m . to 4 p .m . PHONE 446-4464 CASH \ .. '9.75 '9.99 '8.69 &CARRY , GREEN BROWN '9.75 '8.99 '8.69 '7.99 �, I : • 19 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1975 18 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28. 1975 ,---~---- -------- ----------- Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long tor be subject I<> reduction by the edtror) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may he wilhheld upon publieallon. However, oo request, names wiD be disclosed. Letters sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Is it any wonder our young men . .. Dear Sir : As a faithful member of the Kyger Creek Athletic Boos ters Club, I have become appalled at the overall lack of interest displayed by the many parents of our young athletes . Our fine young men who put forth a lot of effort, and quite successfully I might add , and whic h we all_e njoy as mere spectators, are gravely neglected by their own parents in their athletic endeavors . This neglect isqu1 te evident in the slothful attitude of these parents. The failure of parents to enga ge·in the Boosters activities, the failure to attend meetings for our schools athletic betterment and finally. t he failure of these parents to give of their time all attribute to this. Is it any wonder why , in our present day society, that our young people many times fold under this burden of neglect on the part of their parents? Can we, as so called "I've been there" mature adults, expect our own local society to flourish and improve with our present slothful attitude ? We are all great planners and are quick to offer what we think as intelligent criticism of those individuals that try, but on the other hand, as doers, we literally stink! It's high time that we call a "time-<>ut" and " stop the clock" momentarily, analyze the situation recognizing our poten.tials, call a ggod play with sound judgment, sound a rousing "charge" to bolster our enthusiasm and hit the line as hard as we know that we can ! Let 's show our young men love by action, instead of procrastination and support them whole-heartedly, for we know that we won't have them for long . We have the opportunity to give them the backing that they will long remember and be grateful to us as parents. Isn't that a worth while reward? Let's go on with it! Join in now and give of yourself! It's a gift, you know! -Signed : Member Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters (name withheld on request) . Points about a pointer Dear Sir: It was with some interest I read the article in the Sept. 21 edition of the Sunday Times-Sentinel dealing with a pointer (Your Wayne National Forest, by T. Allan Wolter). While I agree that you put your point across as a pointer that was loved - maybe - and did a job of hunting, I camot agree with your knowledge of a good pointer especially on grouse . I have raised arid trained and bred bird dogs for the past 30 years, so feel! am a very poor authority on the subject, for I have met many men who know a lot more than I do about pointers. However here are a couple of my views: I have never trained a pointer that I would let range over 30 yards at the very most from me. When a dog points a grouse at 50 to 7~ yards away he might just as well be 'home, for the odds are all against you ever getting within shooting range, and anyone wbo says they shoot grouse at that range, just ain't never hunted ruffled grouse in Pemsylvania. Tell me, have you ever tried to follow, then lead a grouse that has taken off through the hemlocks or pines at 25 yards, let alone 50 or more yards? They just don't stay in a straight line that far, but put a tree between you and them right sudden like. I have always trained all of my dogs but one (of which I will write more later) on a rope of 25 yards in length and held them there when they went on point. In a surprisingly short time they will learn they are not supposed to range wide. I am now speaking of hunting dogs; If you are training dogs for field trials, then you want to have them range wide and fast and cover all the grmmd they can. I have trained. owned and hunted two female weimaraners that would hold a point and honor a point until they became so tense they would shake all over but would not break the point until I sent them in; and never over 20 or 25 yards from me. In regard to the one dog I never trained using a rope, I owned a little blonde Cocker Spaniel (female) that I took with me when I had my Weimaraners out to train, and with no assistance, she learned to point and to retrieve by watching the other dogs. She was a good pointer on grouse and pheasant, but never had a nose for woodcock. I have owned and trained 17 Weimaraners at one time and really enjoyed it. Just wish I was younger I would like to raise and train Seeing Eye Dogs, I have never tried it, but think it would be fun. At present, I have an English Pointer, Bo Jingle Bob. This dog was owned by Leonard Nedirltter who is a noted owner and trainer and handler of field trial dogs. This was a good dog, who won a number of firsts and places in field trials; but Leonard ruined him for field trials by taking him hunting a couple of times and Bob learned too fast. He would not range fast and wide any more, preferring to work slow and close, so Leonard ..Old him. · He is a wonderful pet and good hunter but I never kill any birds or any wild game at all any more. But I love to take him out and watch him work and point. Incidentally, I have never beat any of my dogs. The worst I ever did was use a folded paper to smack one across the rear end, And I have never used a choke collar; never found it necessary. I had one Weimaraner that would quit hWJting if you did not shoot and kill or at least cripple a bird after she pointed several. She would come back and walk alongside of me the rest of the day. I always read the Gallipolis paper with a great deal of interest and enjoyment, although I don't know too many of the. names I see any more. We have a nice hWJting camp in Warren County, about four miles from Tidioute, and four miles from the Allegheny River. There is good hunting there, squirrels, snow shoe hare, rabbits, grouse, woodcock, pheasant, turkey, deer and a few bear. I like to go down and spend a few days there and usually take a gun or two alo"Ji but haven't killed any game for years, .although I think this fall I will try and get a Wild turkey. We live right on the bank of Lake Erie about 15 miles east of Conneaut, Ohio and 15 miles west of Erie, Pa. The Coho and Chinook Salmon are running and my lrother-in..Jaw and I are out in my boat almost every day. , ~Ink I will go down to my camp tomorrow and saw and split up some wood for the fireplace so we can keep warm during deer sea.son. Hope to be down in Gallia Couinty next month (October) some tlrne and will stqp at the Tribune office. · · · Just an old Gallia'County boy that has been transplanted to Pe11118ylvania for 46·years.- Sincerei:y, Eldie Dickey, RD I, Lake Ciiy, .Pa. 16423. A real step backward Dear Sir: , We understand the Bookmobile is having financial troubles and Js •in danget: of being discontinued. . To the people In the rural sections of Meigs P.unty, and ' I Ohio's union brass By J .R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS I UP!) - The leadership of the one millionmember AFUIO in Ohio Friday refused to endorse three of Gov . James A. Rhod es' four ' 'economic recovery '' constitutional amendments which come before the voters Nov. 4. First, the nine-member Exe c utiv e Committee unanimously rejected the transportation, ir\dustrial tax abatement and capital improvements proposals but gave approval to the homeconstruction measure. Then, the 29-member Executive Board followed suit . Warren Smith, secretary-treasurer of the labor federation said there was only one dissenting vote. oppos~ from a representative of the lluilding trades' unions, on the rejection of three of tilt! proposals. Rhodes ealled the action of the Executive bodies "shameful." "A handful of Ohio AFLCIO labor leaders have betrayed rank-and-file members by their blatantly partisan action," said 3 Rhodes' issues Rhodes, but added the decision did not surprise him. '!'be governor urged rankand-file union members to· ignore the recommendations. Smith and Ohio AF!.,.CJO President Milan Marsh said no plans had been formulated I<> oppose the measures, but that the executive board had a " moral obligation to bring all the facts before the people we represent and appraise them of the indebtedness these issues would mean to the state." Smith and Marsh said the state 's housing industry needed the boost the $100 million bond issue Rhodes' proposal would mean. "Our housing industry is in a depressed state and this would c reate 75,000 new Evidence experts test-fire Sirhan's pistoJ LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A is anything to the "second criminal evidence expert gun 11 theory, that someone in from Virginia , his ears addition to Sirhan fired a gun covered by blast mufflers, in the Ambassador Hotel leaned over a six-foot-deep kitchen when Robert F steel water barrel in the Kennedy was assassinated in county courthouse and fired 1968. four shots from a .22-<:aliber The bullets fired by Patrick revolver . Garland splashed into the Six years after it was filed tank, slowed as their velocity away in a manila envelope, was braked by the water, and Sirhan Sirhan's pistol was sank into a net on the bottom. heard again. Courtland Cunningham, chief The test firing Friday was firearms examiner at the FBI part of an effort to determine laboratory in Washington, once and for all whether there Television Log SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1975 6:oo-This Is the Life 10. 6 : J~Publlc Affairs ~~ Viewpoint 8; Public Polley Forum 10; Newsmaker '75 13. 6:4s--Tele-Bible Time 4. 7:oo-Church by Side of the Road ~~ Rev. Calvin Evans 8; Spring Street U.S.A. 13. 7:3~ This is the Life 3; Cadte Chapel 4; Revival Fires 6 ; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Lower' Lighthouse 13. 8:oo-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery ~~ Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 8 : 3~ral Roberts J; Yours for the Asking~~ Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard t3; See the U.S.A. 15. 9:oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10. 9:J~What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; It Is Written 10; Christ Is the Answer 1_3; Insight 15. 10 :011-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Take Her. · She's Mine" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith lor Today 15. 10:3<f-Go.USA J; Garner Ted Armstrong 41 Rex Humbard 8; Jmmy Swagger! 6; Testimony Time 13; This Is the Life 15. n :oo11 :oo-TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus ~~ Point of View 6; Rex Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11 : 3~Human Dimension 3; OSU Football Highlights 4; CBPA Bowling 6; Face the Nation 8; Rev. Calvin !; vans 13. 12:0G-Meet the Press 3,15; Thinking In the Bleck 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; These are the Days 13. t2:3~At Issue 3; Meet the Press 4; Grandstand 15; NFL Pre-Game Show e; Make a Wish 13. 12:5s--Five Minutes to Kick-Off 10. 1:oo-NFL Game ofthe Week 3; Ebony Bell Highlights 4; NFL Football 15; Directions 6; NFL F~tl8; NFL Football 10; Medlx 13; Family Theatre 33. I :J<f-Gr.andstand 3,4; Issues & Answer~ 6,13. 2:oo-NFL Football 3,4; Communique 6; CQIIFootball1975, t3; Men Who Made the Movies 33. 2: 3D-Aware 6. 3:oo-Homer Fomby 6; Friends of Man 13; Rich at tfte top 33. 3:3~That Good ,Ole Nashville Music 6; World of Survival 13. 4:0G-NFL Football 15; Friends ol Man 6; To Be Announced e; American Music Scene 13; Movie "Casanova's Big Night" 10; Know Your Antiques 33. 4:3<f-NF.L Football 3.4; Mission: Impossible 6; Play Chess 33. S:oo-To Be Announced e; Movie "The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders" 13; Erica 33. 5:1s--Theonle 33. 5:3~FBI6; All-Frazier Preview 8; Preserving Food 33. 6:00-CBS News Special 8,10; Villa Alegre 33. 6:3~News 6; Witness to Yesterday 33. 7:oo-World 'of Disney 3,4,15; Swiss Family Robinson 6.13; WCHS-TV Reports; World Press 20,33; Three for the Road 10. _ 7 : 3~High School Bowl 8; Evening at Pops 20,33. 7:oo-Morris Cerullo Helpline 5. 8:oo-Famlly Holvak 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Cher 8,10 8 : 3~Naturallsts 20,33. , 9:00-McMIIIan & Wife 3,4,15; Movie "For Pete's Sake" 6,13; Kolek 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre. 20.33. . lO :oo-Bronk 8,10; Ascent of Man 20,33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; Big Valley 6; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Kup's Show 33. n : 1s-<:BS News e, 10; PMA Pulse 15. 11 : 3~Salnt 3; Bonanza 4; Notre Dame Highlights 8; Fee the Nation 10; 700 Club 13; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15; Austin City Limits 20. - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - especially those who have no way to get to a library, the Bookmobile is a Godsend. There is no greater way for people to become educated and informed than by reading. To take this opportunity away from them would be a step backward in educating our cit.iuns. -Herbert L. Sayre, RD 2, Racine, Ohio, 45771. Contradicts report Dear Sir : After reading Friday's article, titled, "School Tax Rate Reduced in Gallia," I could not believe it was describing the same meeting I attended. The proposed Gallia County School budget was NOT approved in full as indicated. The budget was in fact cut at le1111t $468,000. The budget called for $3,550,000 in property tax revenue. The current voter approved tax rate would easily raise that amoWJt. The County Budget Conunlsslon was "persuaded" to collect a lower rate that.will provide no more than $3,082,000 and probably a lot less. When you get down to the bare facts, the County School System will have $468,000 less than it budgeted for 1976. The people of Gallia County have a right to know that, based on projected evaluations for the next year, this action will save the average taxpayer aboui "·the Gavin Plant about $270,000, the Kyger Plal)t about $145,000. It will COST the children of Gallia County $468,000 which could have eliminated parents ~ying for workbooks, allowed busing grade and high scbool students separately, replaced worn out school buses, cleaned up bull<L,gs and playgroiD!da, or any number of badly needed Improvements. The children of Gallia· County ·were d911e a disservice. Jim Blevins pulled up the net and the slugs were passed out to the "second gun jury" -a panel of seven of the most distinguishtd ballistics and criminal evidence experts the Superior Court could find. The bullets were "nicely marked" by the pistol's barrel, panelist Lowell Bradford, former head of the Santa Clara (Calif.) County crime laboratory 1 observed approvingly . . ~ · Garland, a firhrms examiner for the Virginia Bureau of Forensic Sciences formerly of the Army criminal investigation laboratory, was elected by the other paneusts to coordinate the investigation . The panelists wiU compare the fresh slugs with those removed from Kennedy and five wounded bystanders, and with test bullets fired earlier by the police department criminalist who testified that the bullets that killed Kennedy came from Sirhan 's gun . One of the major questions is whether any reliable conclusion can be drawn from the seven-year-<>ld exhibits, due to the passage of time and alleged slipshod handling in the county clerk's office. The panelists, brought in from around the nation, said they would work through the weekend . But no conclusions were expected until some time next week. Mental health program explained to Rotary MIDDLEPORT - Malcolm cooperation with the 648 Orebaugh, administrator of Board which plans and funds the Community Mental the tri~ounty mental health (Continued from Page 17) Health Center, Inc., Friday program . Special attention is after concluding no federal evening asked members of being given to obtaining a statutes had been violated. the Middleport-Pomeroy children's mental health FBI agents,. however, said Rotary Club individually and center, he said . they would continue to inas a group to support the .2 The three~oWJty program vestigate the possibility that mill levy renewal on the is funded presently at $300,000 "a substantial amount" of the ballot this November which of which $8,500 provided by $400,000 ransom paid by provide Meigs the .2 mill levy (renewal, for would Emoff's family Wednesday County's share of local three years ), is all that Meigs was transported across stale support for the Gallia-Meigs- contributes. lines . Jackson mental health "Meigs share is needed to The Montgomery CoiL" 'Y program. continue the three-county coroner said Emoff had been Orebaugh was speaker service , Orebaugh said. shot once in the head and six following dinner at Heath The levy passed almost 2-1 times in the body, probably United Methodist Church three years ago. early Thursday morning. served by la(jies of the Only Friday ground was · Emoff was abducted as he church. He was presented by broken for the $1,145,000 left one of hls three furniture program chairman Judge mental health center near stores here Tuesday night. Robert Buck. Holzer Medical Center serHis family met the ransom Orebaugh, a professional ving Gallia-Meigs and demand Wednesday. counselor, works in Jackson Counties for this project, 90 pet. was federal, 5 pet. stale, and 5 pet. Gallia 12 :0G-ABC News 6; Movie "Contrack"' Janak! 33. 12 :1s--Notre Dame Highlights 6. County funding . 12 :30-Bonanza ~; Sammy & Company 8. Guests introduced were 1:oo-ABC News 13. John Huston of Lynhurst, 1: 30-Peyton Place 4. Ohio, near Cleveland, accompanying Orebaugh; Bill MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1975 Knight, Point Pleasant, and 6:00-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. Tom Boyd, HWltington, W. 6: Is--Folk Literature 3. Va. 6:2s--Farm Report 13. 6:3~New Zoo Revue •; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10; Good News 13. 6:40--Mornlnq Reoor1 3. 6:5s-<:huck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:QO-Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends tO. 7:30-Schoolles tO. e :oo-Lucy Show 6; Cap!. Kangaroo e,10; Sesame Sf. 33. (Continued on page 17 ) e:3~Big Valley 6. Patricia moved from the jail 9:0G-/>:.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike to a hospital for further Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. psychiatric examination. 9:30-Nof For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 66; The four court-appointed Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,.,15; Dinah 6; Give-N· doctors who are examining Take 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. her "all seem to agree that to 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3, •• 15; Price Is Right e.10. do an adequate diagnosis wil! 11 :oo-Hlgh Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; take quite a bit longer," Gambit e,10; Elec. Co. 20. Hallinan said. "We want to 11:»--Hottywciod Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; get her moved to a hospital Midday 4; Love of Life8,t0; Sesame St. 20.33. 11:55--Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. setting which will be more 12:0G-Magntftcent Marble Machine 3,15; Showoffs 13; conducive to conducting an Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8,10. examination. 12:»--3 for the Money 3,!5; All My Chttdren 6,13; "We want this woman to Search for Tomorrow 8,10. recover her sanity. We don't 12:-15--Eiec. Co. 33. want her on the street, but we 12:55--NBC News 3.1 :0G-News 3; ~yan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For don't want her to be locked up · Women Only 15. and forgotten," the attorney 1:30-DaysofOur Llves3,4,15; Let's Make • Deal6,13; said. As the World Turns 8, 10. Besides con! erring with 2:oo---.1o.ooo Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. Hallinan Saturday, Miss 2:30-Docfors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Hearst was interviewed by Nighf.B, 10. . 3:0G-Anotfter World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Dr . Margaret Singer, a Match Game e110; Woman 20. University of California 3:30-Dne Life to 'l..lve 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales psychologist on a court8, 10; Consumer Survival Kif 20. appointed panel. Patty has . 4:oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Mt!rv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; already seen Dr. Donald T. Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers :!0.33; Movie "Commrade X" 10; Dinah 13. Lunqe, of Stanford Univer4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; sity. Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. Bailey is the criminal S:OG-Bonanza 3; Family · Affair 8; Sfa< Trek 15. lawyer who won Dr. Samuel 5:30-Adam-12 4; News· 6; Beverly Hillbillies e; Elec. Sheppard his freedom in 1966 Co. 20,33; Adem-12 13. in one of the most celebrated ' 6:0G-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; . Special Education 33. cases in U.S. history. 6:»--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; Sheppard was acquitted of CBS News 8,10; Making It Counnf 20. a charge of killing his wife 7:0G-Trutft or Cons. 3; To Tell the Trutft 4; Bow11n9 after Bailey won a landmark for Dollars 6; Buck Owens e; News 10; Candid U.S. Supreme Court decision Camera 13; Family Affair 15; One Million Strong ·which .ordered a new trial. 20; Cluslc Theatre Preview 33; Football Doubleheader - Mt!lgs vs waverly followed by Pt. Since then, he has proven Pl. vs Huntington 5. victorious in many seemingly 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams hopeless cases. - Screen Test4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right e; Bailey convinced MassaE venlng with Martin A~ronsky 20; Hlgh Road to chusetts officials to try Albert Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13;" \Jntamed DeSalvo, the self .ronfessed World 15; Marco Spor111te: Football 33. 8:0G-Bobby Vinton 3; Barbary Coast 6,13; Invisible Bostori strangler, on nonMan 4,15; Gunsmoke 8; Oufsfory ' "The Peach capital charges. He also Gang" 20,33; Rhoda 10. successfully headed off in8:30-We Think You Should Know 3; Phyllis 10. dictments against four men 9:00--Movle "Cops & Robbers" 3,4, 15; NFL Football suspected of pulling a $1.5 6,13; Allin The Family e, 10; Best In the Midwest 20; million mail robbery in Tennis 33. Plymouth, Mass. 9:30-'Maude 8;10. 10:00-Medlcal Center 8, 10; News 20. ll:QO-News 3,4,8,10,15; ABC News 33. 11: 3<f-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Linda" 8; Movie NOW YOU KNOW · "The Philadelphia Story" 10; Janakl 33. . The common garden snails 12:oo-News 6, 13. 12:30-FBI 6; Untouchables 13. has .a life expectancy of two 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. years and produces a bout 300 1:30-News 13. eggs in its lifetim,e . Three held Patty . ' ' I I homes," said Smith . "This proposal will pay for itself." But the other measures, said Smith, would burden Ohio with a long-term bonded indebtedness with most of the new revenues "spent at a time when employment Is on the upswing." "The only true solution to the problem rests at the national level where the Republican administration's policy has been one of obstruction rather than support for programs aimed at economic recovery,'' said the executive policy statement issued Friday . The AFUIO said Rhodes' proposals to reduce taxes for industrial expansion would give new industry in the state a "free ride" in Ohio and would mean higher taxes for wage earners. Rhodes' proposal to boost the state gasoline tax 13 per cent to raise $1.75 billion was an example, in the AFUIO's opinion, of "twisted priorities" in that most of the money - 91 per cent- would be used for highways with the remainder devoted to IIUISS transit construction or funding. " More money should be s pent developing mass transit systems-both intercity and intracity," said the policy statement. , " If we've learned anythipg from the urban renewal fad of the 1960's, it was that bulldiltg new offices and high rise apartments doesn't solve ihe problems of the cities, it just moves them out into the suburbs and other parts of the same city," continued the policy statement in opposing Rhodes' $2.75 billion capital construction bond issue proposal. The money could better be used in education or law enforcement, said the AFLCIO leaders, adding it was "questionable" whether the proposal would indeed prompt the creation of 300,000 new jobs as predicted by the governor. "Gov. Rhodes' proposals make Ohio will not 'depression proof.' There is no master plan that can 'insulate Ohio from fluctuations in the national and world econo!aie.l," said the policy statement. An alternative to the three · Rhodes proposals would be adoption of an idea expressed by the Constitutional Revision Commission · to commit six per cent of the state's total tax revenlies, said the labor federation. "A public policy would thus be established in Ohio to nse capital improvement programs to bolster employment during the downturn of the economic cycle. We believe Ohio should continue a Dooley is duly impressed by Pete and Archie Dave HiJJ hangs on ~: 1': ~ 'i :::: I I!! to hold onto lead in Sahara golf play f .!..''.: LAS VEGAS, Nev . (UP!) - Steady Dave Hill had his first bogey in 54 holes Saturday but still managed to shoot a four'" under-par 67 to remain tied for the lead after three rounds of c.' the $35,000 Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament. "- Hill, who has struggled all season without a win deadlocked ' ·with veteran B9bby Mitchell and Rik Massengle, ~ho also shot ·'" third-round 67s, at 201, 12 under par over the Sahara-Nevada ' "Country Club Course. '" Australian Bruce Crampton fired his se<.'Ond straight 65 ,'" and was only one shot back at 202 in a tie with Bob Wynn, who ·· · had a 68 Saturday . . " A 67 or 68 should win it," said Hill, who has made $53,533 .. this year, which is subiJar for him. •·· " I've had my problems ali year and I'm still working on .,. my golf swing. It's nothing physical. It's my head ." ' · Hill, of Denver, winner of llrour events, missed a l~oot ""putt on the 14th hole, a par three, 236-yarder, for his first bogey .. of the tournament. •. "This is a good driving golf course and I've just been trying to steer the b!J,ll," he said. Hili sank a three-foot putt for an eagle on the par-five, 535'' · "' yard fourth hole and woWJd up the day with birdies on his last ' ' two holes. ••·. Wally Armstrong and Miller Barber, who started the day in tie for first with Massengle, Wynn and Hill, shot themselves -·· 'Out of contention with a pair of 75s. All alone in seventh place at 203, 10 under par was David ·· Graham, who had a 66. Three shots behind the trio of leaders 0 were Charles Coody, 65; Joe Inman, 67, and Chuck Gortney, 68. Lyn Lott turned in the best round of the day with a 64 and ~ was deadlocked with defending Sahara champion AI Geiberger "' at 205. lly JOHN r. KADY - big taclde playing fullback ." The 1).(1, 246-pound Johnson COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) NOJth Carolina coach Bill also gained 143 yards in 26 Dooley says Pete Johnson , carries for the second;anked who scored a school record Buckeyes Saturday and now five touchdowns to lead Ohio ha s tallied nine of the 10 State to a 32-7 win ovr r the touchdowns the Bucks have Tar Heels , "r eminds me of a scored in ro llin ~ up three open the protective rubber fuel bladder inside the ga s lank , causing raw gasoline to. spill out and ignite. The car then careened into a retaining wall and burst into flames . Rescue worke rs bat tled the flames for an estimated two minutes. wins wilhou t a loss. for touchdowns on runs · of ·'He is very quick," said Doole y. " Not so fast but very quick and very strong. He reminds me of a big tacld e playing fullba ck ." : ohnson pounded t hrough the No rth Ca rolina defe nse one, five, one, two and three yards . Ohio State coach Woody Hay es a lso lauded Johnson's running. "Th at gives a team a lot of proble m s," said Ha yes. " When your fullba c k is running well. it makes vour tailback tha t much more of a threat." And when your tailback is Heisman Trophy winn e r Arc hie Griffin, the threa t Is compounded. Griffin ga ined ::·:::::::;.·:::::::::::·:::.::::::::::::::.:!:=:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·: AT CONFERENCE COLUMB US - Inc reased usc of pocket cal culators and computers, complications in th e tea ching of mathem a tics skills to high school student s, and tea c hin g th e me tric system we re amon g topics examined by more than 200 hi g h <e ho n1 and college ma th e m a lll'S ins truc tor s fr om throughout Ohio at a specia l conference held in Columbus on September 19 and 20. Participants included Ca rla Shuler, math instructor at Southern High School. Joe Morgan and Johnny Bench slammed homers and drove in 3 runs a piece Saturday to power pla yoff-bound Cincinnati to its 107th triumph - the most in the National League since th e 1906 Chicago Cubs won 116 games - with a 1-<; victory over the Atlanta Braves. Don Gullett, who will open the NL playoffs against the Pirates next Saturday, gave up one unearled run in five minutes to notch his 15th victory against four losses. Pete Rose ripped his 47th double - lops in the league and Morgan's three RBis gave him 94, a new club record for second basemen. In other NL action, Pittsburgh defeated St. L<>uis, 4-2, Montreal beat Chicago 5-J and Los Angeles downed Houston 5I. ::a 157 yard s on 22 carries in his 24th consec utive oeguiarS.oson gam e ove r 100 rushing yards . "Tha t 's a noth er thing that makes Ohio State so tough to defense," said Dooley. " You know they have Arc hi e Griffin . Then there 's No. 33, Johnson, with hi s tremendous strengtb arid quickness and th e n t he r e is Corn elius Greene . " They don't have just one threat in their backfield, they ha ve three of them ,'' said ... Dooley. Greene completed seven of eight passes for 137 yards Saturday. Dooley also was impressed with the Buckeyes defensive ·WOOSTER WINS WOOSTE R. Ohio i UPl l -· Woos ter end Jim Gerard caught a Jim Bress i pass with only 9: 00 left in the game to put his team on top for a 9-7 victory ov er Ke nyon in the winner 's home opener here Saturday. Wli l. " I don 't think there is an y doubt Ohi o State is a strong , disciplined tea m ," said Dooley. "l was very impressed with their defense, their quickness . " I thought our players gave LAST WEEK TO SAVE SALE DATES SEPT. 29-30-0CT. 1-2-3-4 NEW YORK (UPI)- !Wy White and Thurman Munson each ripped twO-f'Wl singles to highlight a four-run seventh ~ ..Saturday that helped tbe New York Yankees complete a "' doubleheader sweep with a 7-3 triumph over the Baltimore ~ · Orioles, clinching the American League East title for the ·":Boston Red Sox. DODGERS TRIUMPH LOS ANGELES (UP!) Steve Yeager belted a grandslam homer Saturday to spark the Los Angeles Dod gers to a 5-1 victory over the Houston Astros and give Andy Messersmith his 19th triumph. PANELING BIG BUY NOW J.: a heckuva effort but we just couldn't match them at all," said Dooley . " They have a very physical football teall)." Hayes agreed, stating, "We are bigger and stronger than they are. " Our offensive line was blocking pretly well," said Hayes, "and once Cornelius got settled down, he was hitting pretty well . " We had 403 ya rds rushing t.o 109," said Hayes. "That's almost four.to-<>ne and that's the way we like to do it ." DAYS ~ AND SAVE! J .. ·- Catfish Hunter and Doc Medich pitched complete game c. :victories for New York and the double death loss placed the • Jrioles five games behind Boston with six games remaining. o· In the opener, Hunter recorded his 23rd victory of the :~ ·season as the Yankees won 3-2 on a bases -loaded walk to Rick '' Dempsey with none out in the loth inning. "' LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Quarterback Vince Evans took ., :the ball in his own hand and ran over two touchdowns Saturday ·:. to lead the University of Southern California to a 1~ victory . ' over Purdue after the Boilermakers had held the Trojans ·· .. scoreless through the first half. "' · The Trojans came off determined ro make up for their first ... ·half inability to score. They drove 72 yards in 13 plays at the •• ·•start of the second half. Ricky Bell had gains of 13 and 15 yards ,. .on the drive and Evans rolled out for 13 yards to the one, from where he scored. ··' The kick returns of safety Danny Reece highlighted o· Trojans scoring in the final period. His 47-yard run back put " the Trojans on the Purdue 12 and Evans on a quarterback draw . "•ran through the middle for the second Trojans score. ""' On the next kickoff, Reece returned the ball68 yards to the in three. A penalty sent the Trojans back to the eight, but Mosi , .• :rapupu made seven and Bell plunged over from the one for his seventh touchdown of the season. )-· ~J LONG BEACH - Dick Workman, 41, San Francisco, was •:· seriously hurt in a violent, fiery crash against a retaining wall .,. 'On a road leading to the race course during qualifying Satur" ' day for the Long Beach Grand Prix. ·• .. Workman was pulled from his Formula 5000 Lola after o41ames leaped from the car for an estimated two minutes. He was taken by helicopter to nearby St. Mary's Hospital. Workman's reportedly suffered second degree burns, oc.·broken rips and possible internal injuries. •" · Observers said the crash occurred when Workman, -~-driving at a high rate of speed on a road from the paddock area _.,,.(()the race course, struck a street curb and was rocketed into a ,;retaining wall. .,,. One official speculated that the impact with the curb burst COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES 1st PRIZE 111-PS. PANELING 2ND PRIZE lAWN CROQUET SET '84.90 '23.79 - ~moo~~=:~: · ~g~~~~r---------------~--~;;~~~::VALUE SiiLRSO~~ . -~ BX-H~FAHS REG. 114.95 ~ $ Prefinished • (;yaran l eed One Co«l • G!Jn<an l eao N on 'I'('IIO"' ' " q • !J Y<:!ar DurAbr lr l ~ • Re$ r515 f.lhsle" " ll druJ Pm>hny • M IIOf' "' Dcliallt " • A•a•laol~·n30 colors REG. I27.88 BUNDLE SALE hl•~•lz•• ~l"•lr' IIEG. '3.99 SHEET REGULAR SALE SPECIALS - 99 ~LING 8 $ - SALE GAlLON Sl0.40 Gallon LY SALE 11 $TARTING" REG. 118.65 s ESCRIPTION 4Ft . '8 Ft . R CARTON CARTON AT ALL SALE ITEMS MUST BE PICKED UP FROM OUR YARD NO LATER THAN ONE WEEK AFTER SALE ENDS. A v E 'pay~as~you-go' program/' UJ.e report concluded. Eyes turn (Continued on page 17) requirements under the federal statues then in force." The Phillips' report is one of several that will be filed by corporations with the SEC before the end of 1975. Others wiD come from Gulf Oil Corp., which spent $5 million on political campaigns, and Minnesota Mining and Manufacturilig, which had a slush fund of $400,000. American Airlines and Braniff International Airways spent a combined $1.3 million on political ca!Dpaigns. And Cities Service announced only a few days ago that it maintained a $600,000 slush fund. WASHINGTON (UP!) 'Here is the list of 54 present and former members ;of Congress who received illegal campaign contributions frQm Phillipa Petroleum Co. in 1~70 and 1972. Phillips' report to the U.S. District Court and the Securities and Exchange ComissiOn Friday said the candidates did not' know the cash contributions were froll\ ci)rporate funds and were, therefore, illegal. : The exact amounts of the contributions accompany the names where the InformatiOn is available. ., r. .Hocking Tech bulging with enrollments NELSONVILLE Preliminary registration .figures indicate that 1975-76 enrollment at Hocking Technical College will be about 1,750 students, an in•" crease of nearly 38 per cent , ' over last year's enrollment. Hocking Tech President • · John J. Light said Wednesday .'.'.:rtaytime enrollment stood at ~"nearly 1,300, with another 450 , _students anticipated in the ;:,;evening division. The full.' time equivalent enrollment is "~xpected to be 1,550, he ad"'l, ,ded. ; Last year there were 980 " ' day students and less than , 1,200 full-time equivalent ~: students. the growth appeared to be in technologies which could absorb it comfortably. He said the college limited enrollment in areas which are full and had increased staffing in anticipation of the growth. Although the jump in enrollment will " put a strain on facilities, " Light said, the college will be able to handle the current enrollment in its new building which Hocking Tech moved into last February . Groundbreaking for three new buildings is expected to take place this fall for the college's Phase II $3.38 million building program which will add ~ classroom and laboratory building adjacent to the present building, a student center and a natural resources building. The Phase II buildings will bring Hocking Tech's facilities up to an ideal capacity of 1,300 daytime students, Light said, a figure which is expected to · be exceeded. when final registration figures are available in about two weeks. Hocking Tech opened in 1968 with a student body of 225. ,. ·; The Ohio Board of Regents ":.a year ago projected the 197576 FTE enrollment at 1,350 _., 1'"d based this year's budget on that figure which now :·:·appears to be more than 200 Ui.''short, Light said. However, Hocking Tech officials have been anticipating the new -- record number since the ;" beginning of last year 1" because the number of ap' r· :;:plications had increased 30 to -··so per cent over prevtous ~~ ~. ' years' applicattons. Light said that in past ' years the regents ha,ve been _, 'a ble to make up" the dif'"terence between budgets for 0 "projected enrollments and " the ·funding needs of higher ·:registrations, but that this '~ year extra funding is not A thought for the day: expected to be available. President Franklin D. Roose"" Nevertheless, Light termed velt said: c.~There is no in"'\ he enrollment increase dispensable man ." "'healtliy and pointed out that 20% OFF ANY HAND TOOL IN STOCK No1 Power Tools 5/8 • 4 FT. X 8 FT. RANGE HOOD' REG, ALL COLORS PARTICLE BOARD MElLWOOD REG. S3 .9S DISAPPEARING SHEET •35.95 STAIRWAY Rt-arder At Sale Prices SALE Reg . ra::~ ~~~~' A coil of tl" tubing weo,,hsf $43 . 19 oounds No spectal l litt<eg> reqUired No waste tust length requ1red BLO OR Wllll£ . BY FULL .COIL-ONLY 24~ FT. EXTERIOR VINYL 1/4" Natural Slone On All Sale Items! CEILING HEIGHT 7' 10" to 8'9" SALE 11 4" · White Stone - SAL·E- OUT EVANS 114" Red Brick PANEL GLUE 1I 411 I While Brick REG. 99' sALE 20% CLOSE OUT 69~ VINYL COVERED 3/16" Etoile VINYL COVE 3/16" Village Off ALL FINISHED TRIM 118" Gold Lace PANEL NAILS 118:' Blue 1..ace 1 STORE .HOURS • Mon .-Fn . 1: 30a .m . IOSP " Salurdi'IY 7: 30 il .m . to 4 p .m . PHONE 446-4464 CASH \ .. '9.75 '9.99 '8.69 &CARRY , GREEN BROWN '9.75 '8.99 '8.69 '7.99 �• .I 1. 1- I ... ~1 - the Sunday Times , Sentinel. Sunrtay, Sept. 28, 1975 · 20 - The SIUlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1975 Of Bucks romp, 32-7 . r ~end POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Bill Reichman of Chattanooga, Tenn., were in Pomeroy a nd Middleport a day recently visi ling r ela lives and friends , Many will remember Bill as a graduate of Middleport High School in the early 1940s. Bill has done well in the building materials business for a number of years. So well, in fact , that he's thinking of retiring in the near future. He 's only 53. Accompanying llill and his wife to the Big Bend area for the short visit were his mother, Edna Reichman, and his sister, Donna Jean French. They are also residing in Chat· tanooga. NEW NURSING DIREC!'OR - Inez Howes, R.N. (right) was recently appointed nursing director at Pleasant Valley Hospital, leaving a position at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. To her right is the secretary of the Nursing Office, Carol Horn . Mrs. Howes appointed PVH nursing director POINT PLEASANT - The Charleston Memorial appoinbnent of Mrs. Inez HospitaL In 1969, she was appointed Howes, R.N. to the position of Director of Nursing at Director of Nursing Service Pleasant Valley Hospital was at the Guthrie Mental Health announced Saturday by Center in Charleston. Later EX:ecutive Director James L. she directed a pilot project for the Department of Mental FOfley . !'rlrs. Howes has a Bachelor Health in the establishment of · Science Degree from of a Chronic Alcohol and Alderson-Broaddus College. Drug Abuse Therapy '. graduating from Program at Lakin State Upon AlUerson-Broaddus, she HospitaL served in posi lions at Mrs. Howes' most recent C~arleston Memorial position was with the Holzer Medical Center School of H~pital as Medical-Surgical St.)ff Nurse, Charge Nurse in Nursing where she was a th~ Intensive Care Unit, and faculty member teaching later as Head Nurse in the Medical-Surgical Nursing . Erhergency De par bnen t. Married to Mr . Robert Cn addition to her nursing Howes, Personnel Director at experience, Mrs. Howes has Lakin State Hospital, Mrs . Howes, her husband and their al~o served as Clinical Insl!;uctor at the School of four children, Greg, Melanie, N*sing at St. Thomas Kimberly, and Dewey, reside Hospital in Nashville and in Mason County on Route 35 NUrsing Instructor at the between Henderson and Alderson-Broaddus College of Southside. Nursing located at '' ' Jri"N~~IE:.'ii~T~"l ' THE LONGBOW SEASON FOR ANY AGE or sex deer will be open in Ohio from Oct. 10 through Jan . 24. Longbow hiUlting will not he permitted during the gun seasons. Deer gun season in Zone 4, which includes Southeastern Ohio, is open from Dec . I through Dec. 6 for buck deer only. The limit is one deer per season per hunter regardless of the method of taking. Incidentally, Meigs and Gallia Counties are included in the list of counties in which a limited number of special antlerless deer hunting permits will be issued. To apply for an anterless deer permit, a hunter must complete the application form found in the 1975 deer hiUlting digest which is provided hunters purchasing a regular deer permit. The application must be returned to Anterless Deer Permit, Division of Wildlife , FoiUltain Square, Columbus, Ohio, 43224 between Oct. I and Oct. 27. A drawing from among the applicants will be held in Columbus on Nov. 5. Successful applicants will receive their permits by mail as soon as possible after the drawing. In Meigs and Gallia Counties also,landowners can obl<iin a permit to hiUlt antlerless deer on their own land . A landowner must obtain a family anterless permit which will allow him and his children residing with him to l<ike one anterless deer on the land he owns. Landowners must own at least 10 acres of land to take part and only one deer may be taken by the family during the season. Applications may be secured. from any deer checking station and must be filled ou\ and mailed between Oct. I and Oct. 'l:l. Applications are to be mailed to Wildlife District Four, 360 East State St., Athens, Ohio, 45701 . ESKEY HILL, ROUTE 3, POMEROY , noting that The Sentinel Wednesday carried a story that Pomeroy is unique from a standpoint of its buildings, adds to that uniqueness that Pomeroy is almost completely "ON" the Ohio River and at times has been almost completely " IN" the Ohio River. JUST WHAT IS TO HAPPEN to Meigs County's bookmobile - which also serves Jackson and Vinton Counties still remains vague. However, the feeling among some is that it is going to be phased out of existence or else services in Meigs CoiUlty drastically reduced. The Meig.v County hookmobile is the first of 10 such units in the state that " has been put on the block", so to speak. We ' ve had the opportunity to view the schedules of a couple of other units and their services apparently will not compare to the services provided by the Meigs unit. The other schedules indicate that the units wrap up their day by about 4 p .m. This is quite a contrast to the Meigs County unit, the staff of which is on highways and by-ways many, many nights to provide books for residents. The bookmobile circulates over 62,000 books a year in Meigs County and with the work in Jackson and Vinton Counties, circulation exceeds 100,000 volumes. That's a lot of books in an area where reading is so desperately needed and especially in an area where a teacher corps program is underway to teach and encourage reading. Someone really ought to lay it on the line. I mean, just what is to happen to the service in Meigs County? Is it just another loss of another facility? And hasn't the county lost many - too many - in the past? H you're interested in the bookmobile and its future, suggest you write Cong. Clarence Miller in Washington, D. c. He .was familiar with the unit's starting here and perhaps, can enlighten us on what the future of the unit is. · ; GALUPOUS - Knowing the truth is the most important sipgle factor in the freedom of democracy. The truth enables "'l• th_e average citizen, to keep the wheels of government churmng. It allows for us to reasonably criticize and approve COELLE ALKIRE CAMPBELL, DELAWARE, preparing to t!jepolicies, decisions, and methods that decide the direction of move to California, recently sold an old sewing machine at a otlr mature home. ; And on knowing the truth, we must use the ballot for public sale. However, she found a card in the machine, quite ~owing our pleasure or displeasure of the actions politicians old. The card advertised White Sewing Machines from a sales ta,ke. With the ballot, we as a body, have the power to choose .spot called " HUlbert House" on Pomeroy's Front St., now w!'ich man or woman will represent us and our country. The Main. Anyone known where "HUlbert House" was. Thomas ballot is the means for change in America · It possesses all the Wheatley was the sole agent and Andrew A. Reid was the general agent, according to the card. ' a democracy. I ' 1J<1Wer ne eded m ' Olange of government by force and violence can never le~d to any mpre than the same circumstance that brought al)out the change. And as any citizen of this COIUltry, the recent a~empts of violence upon our President surely disturbs me. : Realizing the importance of the vote and getting people out to• vote is certainly the proper way of voicing disagreement w!th politicians, not the gun. Knowing this, a certain cir~mstance in our capital city definitely confuses me. , Recently (Sept. 17, 1975) Les Brown, Program Director of POMEROY - Eighty-two Mrs. Jim Soulsby , son, Jimmer. W',V.K.O. in Columbus. was fired . Brown, a black disc jockey, parents, relatives or friends Mr . and Mrs . Pete Granda I, ~s dedicated his life for the last six years to t.he were introduced Friday son, Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Earl p*dominantly black audience of the station. He has urged evening at Marauder Davenport, son, Mlck ; Mrs. Bll'cks to educate themselves and to strive to leave the plots of Stadium in a· ' 'Parents' Kenneth C. Wyan1 , Sr., son, Kenny ; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon ~ity's rat infested ghettos. He, many times alone, fought Night" ceremony preceding Weber, son, Duane; Mr. and w~hm the system on questionable police action. But most the Waverly-Meigs football Mrs. John James. Jr .• sons, Timothy and Ronald Coats; unportantly, Les has educated blacks on the science of the game . ballot. · . They were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . William Richard Rosenbaum, son Wilford, son, Ray; Mrs. Mary ;But recently Less was dismissed from W.V.K.O. for Jim; Gllsple Howard. son, E. Qualls and Lenola Qualls, delrot~g too m~ch time on voters registration. How can any Jim; · Mrs. Ruth Buffington son and brother-in -law, Terry and Sharon Buffington, son Qual is; Mr . and Mrs. George Arjler1can be fll'ed for spending too much time on such an and brother, Danny i Mr. and Carper, son. George ; Mrs. important and crucial issue? Raymond Cotterill, son, Jane A. Rupe, son, Pau l ; : On receiving the news of Brown's dismissal the e~tire Mrs. Wayne; Edle Sisson, good George Miller, son, Dave; di~c-jockey force of W.V.K.O. joined their leader o~ the picket friend, Bruce Reed ; Joseph Mr. and Mrs. RichardS . Cole, Richard ; Mr. and Mrs. line. And now, many, many blacks no longer t\Ule their dial to Magnotta, son , Mike ; Mr. son, Fred George, sons. Randy and Mrs. Kenneth thht familiar station, choosing America's second most ef- Mclaughlin, son, Kevin ; Mr . and Rick; Mike Cremeans, fective weapon, the boycott! and Mrs. Bob Dugan, son, tor brother, Jerry Cremeans; Renee Stone, son, Bill I But this certainly points to a very contradictory situation. Buddy; Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs. Stone; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wolfe, son, Dennis; Gwen P<!ople like to sit on the hill and tell blacks to pull themselves Folmer, brother, Don; Mr . Anderson, son, Jim ; Mr . and u~ by their bootstraps, but then those same people remove ihe and Mrs. Paul Chapman, son, Mrs. James Quails , son , oopts! (Parallel that to the general manager who fired Les Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Blaine; Paul Scott, Grand. Pickens, son, Steve; Mr. and son, Tim Scites, Mgr.; Mr . Briown). Mrs. Charles Marshall, son, and ·Mrs . James H. Owens, In the upcoming election, Columbus will have a Black Charles; Mr. and Mrs. Roger son, Mike, Mgr. rupn~ for mayorship, Dr. John Rosemond. Just maybe, this Winebrenner. son, Kelly; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil liamson, Y"'"" It woUld not he profitable to the almighty power structure son , Bob; Mr . and Mrs. John to~ve a huge Black turnout. Well, the confusion is gone. I can Blake, son, John; Mr. and LAFF- A- DAY It all very clearly now! Mrs. Gene Mitch, sOn, Mark; Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth ~~~~ -~ Stewart, son, Allen ;' Mr. and .. - 7:;-: .:..:; ~ \ Mrs. Harry E·. Johnson, son, ··· Rick . Mrs. Evelyn B. Thomas, son, Wheeler Joe ; Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Seth , son, Brinley ; Mr . and Mrs. Stacie 82 introduced at Parents' night thr '' .' I .I ' I l the Tar Heels running chores '- ·· ! ~~~(.~0_(~,. Arnold, son, Brent; Mr. and "d ., COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) .JIUllor fullback Pete Johnson · powered for 148 yards and a school record five touchdowns ·and Heisman trophy winner Archie Griffin added 155 yards to lead secondranked Ohio State to a 32-7 victory over North Carolina Saturday. Johnson, a 6-n, 246-pounder, . RETRACING ROUTE OF EARLY Explorers- The nverboat Sergeant F1oyd, turned into a floating museum , diplomas to graduates equipment has become available, her work role diminished. She was on the verge of decommissioning when Congress authorized her conversion for a final, historic task - a floating Bicentennial exhibit for the U. S . Army Corps of Engineers. Spruced up in Bicentennial red, white and blue, the Sergeant Floyd will he towing an activities barge which may be used for entertainment programs by local communities at her vwious stops. From Portsmouth, the Sergeant Floyd will go on to Warsaw, Ky., where its activities will be scheduled by the Corps' Louisville, Ky., District. ·. r.;, Pi ttsburgh Phil a . New York 81 79 .506 l Qlh St. Louis 81 80 .503 11 1!2 Montreal 75 86 .466 17112 Chicago 74 87 .459 181/:- West w. I. pel. g.b. Cincinnati 107 54 Los Angeles 87 73 San Fran. .667 "-t .544 19112 78 81 .491 28 Oakland Kan . City Atlanta Texas 71 89 .444 JSlf2 Chicago 67 93 .418 39112 Calif. Houston 63 96 San Diego (Seibert 0-2 California ( Pactwa 1-0) at Oak land (Bahnsen 10· 131. 4:30p.m. Kansas City (Bird 9·61 at Texas (Hargan 9 ~ 10), 3:05 or Saws. 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No wonder savi ngs de- \\"h t: n it c1 mw ~ $13!'! 7~~.% ' f'~·,ahle O u~rtr. r l y L• • Pavao le Ouaner lv • Mrnu11um $11101Jiln I< > \I I lii' ~m· in gs . LEATHER UPPERS CWE "' a ll-tim e high. • Will! -sLACK . .• posits cont inue to be at an safety for vour fu nd'. and ac- ., , Ohio Valley Bank ...~ GallipOli S Oh 10 Membe r FDIC v~ -"., ... ~ " :: .. = ...••..~ I .··"'" ""'"'"" \Vh v sl'l t lu for ~c-~.~ 1 han STEEL TOE 3·YEAR CERTIFICATE • Payable Ouarle rlv • M1n11num ~ 1 . 0 0 0 . 00 cessibilit y to these fund s ~ ~ J I The leading savings plans are at the leading savings bank: I' "'"'., • ...... ..• L_____________________________L_________________~------------------------------------~ : "~ I I • RAH 4·YEAR CERTIFICAT E SOLES REG. 119.97 • f' ayable Quar1erly • Minimum $1,000.00 2· YEAR CERTIFICATE .I • J D,t il 1· ' 1·YEAR CERTIFI CATE STEEL SHANK ARCH SUPPORT GRIPPING ACTION STEEL TOE . ~ By Federa-l Regulation , a substantial penalty is invoked on all certificate accounts wit hdra wn prior to the date of matur:ity . :..·- s~.f.urn~IQundtll • ~ Paid on 4 year certificates of deposit $1.000.00 Minimum Interest paid quarterly --·.. 2 5:~~", % I SIZES TO 12 ~ 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE GOLDE N PASSBOOK PASSBOOK SAV IN GS • "' SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT:, OCT. 4TH and wound up their scoring ''" the next time they jtad the ball, mqvlng 62 yarda in just seven plays, climned by ,Johnson's three-yard scOring run. no matter what you're looking for in savings or investment certificates... .. .. " ..,...... ...,. ....• -... . ...... .... -..... .-.. ...... .... ::! .. = •..:li •. bl~sting over from the two ... :3 ....•••• .."'::1 capping a 71-yard, seven:play drive when he went over from the one . The Buckeyes added their fourth touchdown early in the final period, going 81 yards in 12 plays with Johnson 11dllpay you the ~ The. smart peopl.e save here. You'll get the highest possible return, w1th guaranteed security of insurance up to $40,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation. Earn more on your money. Put as much of your capital and savings as you can into one of our several savings plans. We have savings plans to meet every individual need. See us today! Rldwd I. JOMt. A'WN:t• · MARSHALL SIGNS CHICAGO (UP!) - Jim Marshall, who took over as manager of the Chicago Cubs last year, was signed to his second full contract Saturday on the eve of his team's final game of the season. BOSTON I UP! ) - Boog Powell hit a solo home r and r\Ul-scoring double Saturday and the Cleveland Indians prevented Boston from clinching the American League East title with a 5-2 victory over the Red Sox. Despite the loss, Boston clinched at leas t a tie for the flag as Baltimore lost the first game of a doubleheader to New York 3-2 earlier in the day. Rookie Rick Watts, 6·2, yielded just five hits in defeating Boston for th e second time this month . Cleveland ope ned the scoring in the second when Oscar Gamble singled, went to third on Wise's error and scored on Buddy Bell 's single. Powell doubled in Rick Manning to give Cleveland a 2.{) lead in the third inning but Deron Johnson hit his fir s t homer for the Red Sox and 18th of the season in the bottom of the fourth inning with Fred Lynn on base to tie the game. The Indians went ahead in the seventh on singles by Frank Duffy and John · Lowenstein and Duane Kupier 's ground-out. Cleveland added two more in lhe eighth on Powell 's 27th homer off loser Rick Wise (19-12) and Charlie Spikes' lith homer which greeted reliever Bill Lee. 9 EYELET HUNJ. PAC "'! fHI AJHINS COUNn' SAVINGS a lOAN CQ. MISSOURI WINS COLUMBIA, Mo . - Henry Marshall caught scoring passes of 66 yards from quarterback Steve Pisarkiewicz and 11 yards from tailback Tony Galbreath Saturday to rally fifth-ranked Missouri past Wisconsin, 27-21. p.m . 10) , 2:15 p.m. buy one of the se lected Home lite , lightweight Ct1ain AGG!ESROMP COLLEGE STATION , Tex . (UP!) - Halfback Bubba Bean and quarterback David Shipman struck for long touchdowns Saturday and a tough Texas A&M defense shut off Dlinois' offense to hand the No . 7.ranked Aggies a 43-13 intersectional victory. BISHOPS TRIUMPH GROVE CITY, Pa . ( UP!) - Roger Criblez kicked a 1919 yard field goal with 1:03 left 19 22 in the game Saturday to help 23112 Ohio Wesleyan to a 1(}.7 victory over Grove City. Cleveland (Bibby 7· 151 at Boston !Money 14·31. 2 p.m . New York (Seaver 21 -9) at Yoo get a rugged Carry Case absolutely FREE when you .484 77 83 and 13 yards in the scoring drive a nd Paschall connected on passes or 17 yards to split end Ray Stanford a nd 19 yards to Smith . Ohio SL<r te. :J.o. struck back quickl y. however. Johnson gain tie for title 37 1h Kansas City at Texas, night Today's games: Philadelphia (Christensen 11 ~ 5). 1 ' 35 p .m. Atlanta (Morton 17· 16) at ( Billingham 16'12 If " .I Bosox 29 twilight York 3~31 at Los Angeles (Rhoden 3·3), 4: 15p.m. Pittsburgh ( Candaleria 8·51 at St. Louis (Reed 12·13) or Denny 10~ 7), 2: 15p.m . Cincinnati 4'h 13 ChicaQo 1 Minnesota 0 Cleveland 5 Boston 2 New York 3 Baltimore 2 Milwaukee 5 Detroit 2 California at Oakland , night Today's games : Montreal (Carrithers 5 ~ 3) at Chicago (Reuschel J0. 17), 2:15 p.m . Houston 76 82 .481 74 86 .459 72 87 .453 Sa1urday's results : .396 43 g.b. quarterback Art Yaroch ca me back just minutes later with a 2f>.yard touchdown pass to Andress and the cardinals trailed 35-21 after three quarters. Early in the final period, Ball State tailback George Jenkins rambled 24 yards for another touchdown. Though Ball State go ~ the ball three more times in good field position, it was unable to score what would have been the tying touchdown. Miami is Z.l overall and HI in the MAC . Ball State, 1-2 in the league, evened its overall mark at 2-2. West w. I. pet. o.b. 96 64 .600 91 69 .569 5 Minnesota Houston at Los Angeles, twinight New York at Philadelphia, night San Francisco at San Diego, TOUGHER FORM WASHl"lGTON (UP!) Mrs . Fred Stanley, son. Brent; Mr. and Mrs. George '.f, , 1\ ~ • : "-fl .taxes next year , the Internal Gum, son, George ; Mr. and 0 1 :'\ ·'i . '} Revenue Serv1ce ' says. Tax Mrs. Bill Williamson, son, David; Mr ..and Mrs. Marvin --r/r r::!!O ~ return forms next April will Randolph, son, Stephen; Mr. ·'f."'. · . ··' he longer and "a little more . and Mrs. Jack Clark, son. J im ; 'Mr. Stanley Starcher, "My dreams are loaded wilh difficult," IRS Commissioner • Donald Alexander sa id son, Stan ; Mrs . Richard l'ommer c ials ~.. Rawlings, son, Tim ; Mr. and Frid!'Y· w. I. pet. g.b. 92 68 .575 85 75 .531 6'h Montreal 5 Ch icago 3 BUT ... 71~ · 2~0 East American League Standings East w. L pet. 95 64 .598 Boston 89 67 .571 Baltimore 81 76 .516 New York 78 80 . 493 Cleveland Mllwaukee 67 94 .416 57 10 1 .363 Detroit Pittsburgh 4 St. Lou is 2 Cincinnati 7 Atlanta 6 WILL GROW THIS BIG BAILEY JOINS UP SAN FRANCISCO ( UPilF. Lee Bailey, a criminal lawyer who won Dr . Samuel Sheppard his freedom in 1966 in one of the most celebrated cases in U. S. history, has joined newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst 's legal defense team. Standings United Press International Saturday's results: YOUR DOLLARS PRESIDENT NAMED NEW YORK ( UP!) Edward W. Estlow, general business manager of ScrippsHoward Newspaper, has been elected president of the parent E. W. Scripps Co. , it was announced Saturday. and Carpenter for another 178 as the Redskins piled up 450 yards on the ground. Trailing 2IHl late in the second quarter, Ball State began its comeback when halfback Earl Taylor ran for a one-yard tuouchdown and threw an OO.yard pass to Mike Andress on the first play of the second half to trim the margin to 2lH4. Although Carpenter's fourth touchdown gave Miami a 35-14lead later in the third quarter , Ball State National League •• WE'RE NOT SAYING ..,(~~~1:\ ~~ · ~ ..~=wrnM""'" ~:Z,:'\_: ~~ ~. · ~ ':;:· · ·\ w,. more paperwork to pay less .J OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Miami (Ohio) jumped off to a ~ lead but then had to struggle to escape with a 3:;. 28 victory over fired-up Ball State in a free-wheeling Mid· American Conference game Saturday. Tailback Rob Carpenter scored four of Miami's five touchdowns on runs of one three, six and four yards: Quarterback Sherman Smith scored t he other Miami touchdown on a six·yard run . Smith rushed for 193 ya rds Sergeant Floyd, · • • m retirement, relives History Career Center gives 34 lead . Ohio State scored again less than 3:00 later after taking possession on t he North Carolina 45-yard line . Greene lost eight yards trying to pass , then hit tigh t end Larry Kain for 21- and 27yard completions to the North Carolina five, where Johnson took the ball into the end zone with :31 seconds to go in the first half. North Carolina went 80 yards in 10 plays after taking the second-half kickoff to make the score 12·7. Tailback Jim Betterson. forced to handle the bulk of 'Skins nip Cards will stop in Point Pleasant on October 18. The boat is on an 18-month tour helping to celebrate the 200th birthday of th e U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. POINT PLEASANT - A riverboat loaded with Bicentennial exhibits will travel the Ohio Rive r this fall , retraci~g the route of early explorers and settlers of the Ohio Valley . The towboat Sergeant Floyd, on an 18-month tour helping to celebrate the 200th birthday of the U. S. Army CLARENCE THOMPSON, Superintendent of the Corps of Engineers, will Gallia.Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District spend a week in October in presented diplomas to 34 graduates of the Practical the Corps' Huntington district Nursing School of the Buckeye Hills Career Center during stopping at cities along the ceremonies at Grace United Methodist Olurch Friday way to give residents a evening. (Photo by Donald Wright, Jr.) sample of history through tours of the river vessel. Ports of call while the boat is in the Huntington District will be New Martinsville, W. Va ., Oct. 16; Marietta, Ohio, Oct. 17 ; Pt. Pleasant, W. Va ., Oct. 18 ; HIUltington, W. Va., Oct. 19; and Portsmouth, Ohio, Oct 20. GALLIPOLIS - Thirty- Hulda Brown, Gallipolis; The river boa !-turned J. Caudill, floating four young women graduated Pamela museum was from the Practical Nursing Gallipolis; Vicki L. Conley, refurbished in Kansas City, School of the Buckeye Hills Jackson ; Virginia Cooper, Mo., and sailed June 16, date Career Center in ceremonies Kettering; Imogene Crab- of the Corps' 200th birthday, Friday evening at Grace tree, Jackson ; Catherine for its Bicentennial voyage. United Me thodist Church Darst, Reynoldsburg ; Eva D. ' The hoat has a long and DeLawder , Ironton ; distinguished history since here . Richard Simpson, M.D., Terrence Gandee, New being launched in 1932 at the chairman of the Advisory Haven, W. Va.; Kandy Howard Shipyards in JefGallipolis ; fersonville, Ind . Committee, presiding over Gindlesberger, the program , introduced Jacqueline Halley, Crown It was named in memorial State Rep. Ron James, who City; Marcella Harrison, to Sgt. Charles Floyd, who Gallipolis; Carrie Horton , died near the present town of gave the main address. James told the new LPNs Oak Hill: Genevieve Jasis, Sioux City, Iowa, on Aug . 20, " life is a campaign." He said Gallipolis; Barbara Jordan , 1804. An engineer soldier, his they should be interested and Pomeroy; Janet Kearns , death was the only fatality of involved in government in Jackson; Marceline Kerns , the famous Lewis and Clark addition to their hospital Gallipolis, Judith Love , expedi lion to explore the work. James also wished the Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.; Pacific Northwest. graduates luck in their future Susan Morgan, Wellston; Operated by the Kansas Paulette Nibert, Gallipolis; City District, Missouri River work. Clarence Thompson, Nancy Ohlinger, Gallipolis Division, Corps of Engineers, superintendent of the Gallia. Ferry, W. Va.; Vicki Poetker, the Sergeant Floyd was a Jackson-Vinton Joint Jackson ; Charlotte Queen, primary workhorse in the Vocational School District, Pedro; Autumn Reasor, construction of the Missouri awarded the diplomas after Hamden; Cathie Roseberry, River Navigation Project. the class was presented by Jackson; Rita Scarberry, Used to move men, equipHelen M. Shields, R. N. Jackson: Judith See, Pt . ment and supplies and as the Coordinator. Instructors Pleasant; Tami Snider, primary Corps towboat, she Joyce Knight, R.N . and Diane Wellston ; Brenda Whitley, became a familiar sight Oiler, R.N., made the pin Middleport; Delores J . along the Missouri. As the presentations to the Wilcoxon, Gallipolis ; Rachel navigation project nears Willis, South Point. graduates. completion and as newer The class response was given by Gail Blaine of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. Rev . Timothy Heaton, pastor at Grace United Methodist Church gave the invocation and benediction. Mrs . Merlyn Ross was organist. Usherettes were Marie Janko and Maura Shields. Graduates are Kathryn Baker, Jackson; Luella G. Blaine , Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va .; Betty Boggs , Gallipolis; Ina M. Bradley, Pt. Pleasant; blasted over on touchdown Tarn Heels defense held Ohio runs of one, five, one, two and State's explosive offense three yards . He now has nine scoreless until late in the of OSU's 10 touchdowns this second quarter , when ·the season. Buckeyes, led by the riUlning North Carolina. 1-2. -got its of Griffin and Johnson and a only touchdown early in the · key 20·y.ard pass from third quarter on a seven-yard quarterback Cornelius pass from Bill Paschall to Greene to wingback Brian fullback Brian Smith. Baschnagel, marched 80 The surprisingly stubborn yards in 14 plays for a 6-n in the absence of alte~nat£ tailback Mike Voight , left at home for di sci (Jii nar y reasons,r ushed for 102 yards in 28 carries. Belter son had run s or 10 . 'I .._I I ' �• .I 1. 1- I ... ~1 - the Sunday Times , Sentinel. Sunrtay, Sept. 28, 1975 · 20 - The SIUlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1975 Of Bucks romp, 32-7 . r ~end POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Bill Reichman of Chattanooga, Tenn., were in Pomeroy a nd Middleport a day recently visi ling r ela lives and friends , Many will remember Bill as a graduate of Middleport High School in the early 1940s. Bill has done well in the building materials business for a number of years. So well, in fact , that he's thinking of retiring in the near future. He 's only 53. Accompanying llill and his wife to the Big Bend area for the short visit were his mother, Edna Reichman, and his sister, Donna Jean French. They are also residing in Chat· tanooga. NEW NURSING DIREC!'OR - Inez Howes, R.N. (right) was recently appointed nursing director at Pleasant Valley Hospital, leaving a position at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. To her right is the secretary of the Nursing Office, Carol Horn . Mrs. Howes appointed PVH nursing director POINT PLEASANT - The Charleston Memorial appoinbnent of Mrs. Inez HospitaL In 1969, she was appointed Howes, R.N. to the position of Director of Nursing at Director of Nursing Service Pleasant Valley Hospital was at the Guthrie Mental Health announced Saturday by Center in Charleston. Later EX:ecutive Director James L. she directed a pilot project for the Department of Mental FOfley . !'rlrs. Howes has a Bachelor Health in the establishment of · Science Degree from of a Chronic Alcohol and Alderson-Broaddus College. Drug Abuse Therapy '. graduating from Program at Lakin State Upon AlUerson-Broaddus, she HospitaL served in posi lions at Mrs. Howes' most recent C~arleston Memorial position was with the Holzer Medical Center School of H~pital as Medical-Surgical St.)ff Nurse, Charge Nurse in Nursing where she was a th~ Intensive Care Unit, and faculty member teaching later as Head Nurse in the Medical-Surgical Nursing . Erhergency De par bnen t. Married to Mr . Robert Cn addition to her nursing Howes, Personnel Director at experience, Mrs. Howes has Lakin State Hospital, Mrs . Howes, her husband and their al~o served as Clinical Insl!;uctor at the School of four children, Greg, Melanie, N*sing at St. Thomas Kimberly, and Dewey, reside Hospital in Nashville and in Mason County on Route 35 NUrsing Instructor at the between Henderson and Alderson-Broaddus College of Southside. Nursing located at '' ' Jri"N~~IE:.'ii~T~"l ' THE LONGBOW SEASON FOR ANY AGE or sex deer will be open in Ohio from Oct. 10 through Jan . 24. Longbow hiUlting will not he permitted during the gun seasons. Deer gun season in Zone 4, which includes Southeastern Ohio, is open from Dec . I through Dec. 6 for buck deer only. The limit is one deer per season per hunter regardless of the method of taking. Incidentally, Meigs and Gallia Counties are included in the list of counties in which a limited number of special antlerless deer hunting permits will be issued. To apply for an anterless deer permit, a hunter must complete the application form found in the 1975 deer hiUlting digest which is provided hunters purchasing a regular deer permit. The application must be returned to Anterless Deer Permit, Division of Wildlife , FoiUltain Square, Columbus, Ohio, 43224 between Oct. I and Oct. 27. A drawing from among the applicants will be held in Columbus on Nov. 5. Successful applicants will receive their permits by mail as soon as possible after the drawing. In Meigs and Gallia Counties also,landowners can obl<iin a permit to hiUlt antlerless deer on their own land . A landowner must obtain a family anterless permit which will allow him and his children residing with him to l<ike one anterless deer on the land he owns. Landowners must own at least 10 acres of land to take part and only one deer may be taken by the family during the season. Applications may be secured. from any deer checking station and must be filled ou\ and mailed between Oct. I and Oct. 'l:l. Applications are to be mailed to Wildlife District Four, 360 East State St., Athens, Ohio, 45701 . ESKEY HILL, ROUTE 3, POMEROY , noting that The Sentinel Wednesday carried a story that Pomeroy is unique from a standpoint of its buildings, adds to that uniqueness that Pomeroy is almost completely "ON" the Ohio River and at times has been almost completely " IN" the Ohio River. JUST WHAT IS TO HAPPEN to Meigs County's bookmobile - which also serves Jackson and Vinton Counties still remains vague. However, the feeling among some is that it is going to be phased out of existence or else services in Meigs CoiUlty drastically reduced. The Meig.v County hookmobile is the first of 10 such units in the state that " has been put on the block", so to speak. We ' ve had the opportunity to view the schedules of a couple of other units and their services apparently will not compare to the services provided by the Meigs unit. The other schedules indicate that the units wrap up their day by about 4 p .m. This is quite a contrast to the Meigs County unit, the staff of which is on highways and by-ways many, many nights to provide books for residents. The bookmobile circulates over 62,000 books a year in Meigs County and with the work in Jackson and Vinton Counties, circulation exceeds 100,000 volumes. That's a lot of books in an area where reading is so desperately needed and especially in an area where a teacher corps program is underway to teach and encourage reading. Someone really ought to lay it on the line. I mean, just what is to happen to the service in Meigs County? Is it just another loss of another facility? And hasn't the county lost many - too many - in the past? H you're interested in the bookmobile and its future, suggest you write Cong. Clarence Miller in Washington, D. c. He .was familiar with the unit's starting here and perhaps, can enlighten us on what the future of the unit is. · ; GALUPOUS - Knowing the truth is the most important sipgle factor in the freedom of democracy. The truth enables "'l• th_e average citizen, to keep the wheels of government churmng. It allows for us to reasonably criticize and approve COELLE ALKIRE CAMPBELL, DELAWARE, preparing to t!jepolicies, decisions, and methods that decide the direction of move to California, recently sold an old sewing machine at a otlr mature home. ; And on knowing the truth, we must use the ballot for public sale. However, she found a card in the machine, quite ~owing our pleasure or displeasure of the actions politicians old. The card advertised White Sewing Machines from a sales ta,ke. With the ballot, we as a body, have the power to choose .spot called " HUlbert House" on Pomeroy's Front St., now w!'ich man or woman will represent us and our country. The Main. Anyone known where "HUlbert House" was. Thomas ballot is the means for change in America · It possesses all the Wheatley was the sole agent and Andrew A. Reid was the general agent, according to the card. ' a democracy. I ' 1J<1Wer ne eded m ' Olange of government by force and violence can never le~d to any mpre than the same circumstance that brought al)out the change. And as any citizen of this COIUltry, the recent a~empts of violence upon our President surely disturbs me. : Realizing the importance of the vote and getting people out to• vote is certainly the proper way of voicing disagreement w!th politicians, not the gun. Knowing this, a certain cir~mstance in our capital city definitely confuses me. , Recently (Sept. 17, 1975) Les Brown, Program Director of POMEROY - Eighty-two Mrs. Jim Soulsby , son, Jimmer. W',V.K.O. in Columbus. was fired . Brown, a black disc jockey, parents, relatives or friends Mr . and Mrs . Pete Granda I, ~s dedicated his life for the last six years to t.he were introduced Friday son, Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Earl p*dominantly black audience of the station. He has urged evening at Marauder Davenport, son, Mlck ; Mrs. Bll'cks to educate themselves and to strive to leave the plots of Stadium in a· ' 'Parents' Kenneth C. Wyan1 , Sr., son, Kenny ; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon ~ity's rat infested ghettos. He, many times alone, fought Night" ceremony preceding Weber, son, Duane; Mr. and w~hm the system on questionable police action. But most the Waverly-Meigs football Mrs. John James. Jr .• sons, Timothy and Ronald Coats; unportantly, Les has educated blacks on the science of the game . ballot. · . They were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . William Richard Rosenbaum, son Wilford, son, Ray; Mrs. Mary ;But recently Less was dismissed from W.V.K.O. for Jim; Gllsple Howard. son, E. Qualls and Lenola Qualls, delrot~g too m~ch time on voters registration. How can any Jim; · Mrs. Ruth Buffington son and brother-in -law, Terry and Sharon Buffington, son Qual is; Mr . and Mrs. George Arjler1can be fll'ed for spending too much time on such an and brother, Danny i Mr. and Carper, son. George ; Mrs. important and crucial issue? Raymond Cotterill, son, Jane A. Rupe, son, Pau l ; : On receiving the news of Brown's dismissal the e~tire Mrs. Wayne; Edle Sisson, good George Miller, son, Dave; di~c-jockey force of W.V.K.O. joined their leader o~ the picket friend, Bruce Reed ; Joseph Mr. and Mrs. RichardS . Cole, Richard ; Mr. and Mrs. line. And now, many, many blacks no longer t\Ule their dial to Magnotta, son , Mike ; Mr. son, Fred George, sons. Randy and Mrs. Kenneth thht familiar station, choosing America's second most ef- Mclaughlin, son, Kevin ; Mr . and Rick; Mike Cremeans, fective weapon, the boycott! and Mrs. Bob Dugan, son, tor brother, Jerry Cremeans; Renee Stone, son, Bill I But this certainly points to a very contradictory situation. Buddy; Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs. Stone; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wolfe, son, Dennis; Gwen P<!ople like to sit on the hill and tell blacks to pull themselves Folmer, brother, Don; Mr . Anderson, son, Jim ; Mr . and u~ by their bootstraps, but then those same people remove ihe and Mrs. Paul Chapman, son, Mrs. James Quails , son , oopts! (Parallel that to the general manager who fired Les Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Blaine; Paul Scott, Grand. Pickens, son, Steve; Mr. and son, Tim Scites, Mgr.; Mr . Briown). Mrs. Charles Marshall, son, and ·Mrs . James H. Owens, In the upcoming election, Columbus will have a Black Charles; Mr. and Mrs. Roger son, Mike, Mgr. rupn~ for mayorship, Dr. John Rosemond. Just maybe, this Winebrenner. son, Kelly; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil liamson, Y"'"" It woUld not he profitable to the almighty power structure son , Bob; Mr . and Mrs. John to~ve a huge Black turnout. Well, the confusion is gone. I can Blake, son, John; Mr. and LAFF- A- DAY It all very clearly now! Mrs. Gene Mitch, sOn, Mark; Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth ~~~~ -~ Stewart, son, Allen ;' Mr. and .. - 7:;-: .:..:; ~ \ Mrs. Harry E·. Johnson, son, ··· Rick . Mrs. Evelyn B. Thomas, son, Wheeler Joe ; Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Seth , son, Brinley ; Mr . and Mrs. Stacie 82 introduced at Parents' night thr '' .' I .I ' I l the Tar Heels running chores '- ·· ! ~~~(.~0_(~,. Arnold, son, Brent; Mr. and "d ., COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) .JIUllor fullback Pete Johnson · powered for 148 yards and a school record five touchdowns ·and Heisman trophy winner Archie Griffin added 155 yards to lead secondranked Ohio State to a 32-7 victory over North Carolina Saturday. Johnson, a 6-n, 246-pounder, . RETRACING ROUTE OF EARLY Explorers- The nverboat Sergeant F1oyd, turned into a floating museum , diplomas to graduates equipment has become available, her work role diminished. She was on the verge of decommissioning when Congress authorized her conversion for a final, historic task - a floating Bicentennial exhibit for the U. S . Army Corps of Engineers. Spruced up in Bicentennial red, white and blue, the Sergeant Floyd will he towing an activities barge which may be used for entertainment programs by local communities at her vwious stops. From Portsmouth, the Sergeant Floyd will go on to Warsaw, Ky., where its activities will be scheduled by the Corps' Louisville, Ky., District. ·. r.;, Pi ttsburgh Phil a . New York 81 79 .506 l Qlh St. Louis 81 80 .503 11 1!2 Montreal 75 86 .466 17112 Chicago 74 87 .459 181/:- West w. I. pel. g.b. Cincinnati 107 54 Los Angeles 87 73 San Fran. .667 "-t .544 19112 78 81 .491 28 Oakland Kan . City Atlanta Texas 71 89 .444 JSlf2 Chicago 67 93 .418 39112 Calif. Houston 63 96 San Diego (Seibert 0-2 California ( Pactwa 1-0) at Oak land (Bahnsen 10· 131. 4:30p.m. Kansas City (Bird 9·61 at Texas (Hargan 9 ~ 10), 3:05 or Saws. Fast start•ng. easy -~ handlif'lglast culling Homelite Ct\ar~lo:-,.~:;; ..t'l.lft Saws. From .,.... S129.9Swith FREE Carry Case. ,~ ,,.,·:~o•,."",.-~ ~' .,.. OHorCloco-~~ ' 1(1.-l. ~· · · ISO .r.Q, SEZAO RIDENOUR SUPPLY Olesler, Ohio Chicago (Jefferson 5·111 at Minnesota ( Hughes 16-14), 2: 15 p.m . Detroit (Lolich 12 ~ 181 at Milwaukee (Colborn lJ . lJ) , 2:30p.m. Baltimore (Palmer 22-11 and Alexander 8-8} at New York (May 14· 11 and Gura 6· 81. 1 p.m. 15· San Francisco (Barr 13-14} at San Diego (Jones 20-11), 4 p.m . .... ... -...". ;J,tj ...,. ....- OLIVE GREEN -.. MEN'S WATERPROOF LACE UP PACS. GREAT FOR THE OUTDOORSMAN. NET LINING Men's 8" Work Boots ~ - $ 90 6 !?., 6~, Pa~ablf Quar!~rly • M1n1mum S1 000 OD ' • QUALITY LEATHER UPPERS WITH WELT CONSTRUCTION " NEOPRENE NYLON CORD SOLES w .Men's 6" Work Boots '17.97 STEEL CAP TOE BLACK • P ay a~le Ouarl erly • Mini mum S1 .000.00 •\nrt ,,. .1d (!rt ron •o a11 Hils rnonthl y or partl on one lwo. three . t;, Lr or ~~ x vr·a· cerr~·. ca le s lniercsl pay · (lla ·: c ' l/ll ll ~"ll~ J :JI~ I"IGfl llll~ •t ycu rJes11e o~ :1 1"1 I J~e a ~ 01.111 r! r S ~ 000 ~0 certd•ca te s or rnore I rceral RP~u al •ons ieau,re J ~ubs 1a~11al lv [l''~ ..ldh .'" Nilnr!·~w ~ ! of c~llr l r· ~,., all ·, • M1n1mum Sl 000 00 ''Jie 1LfV!S you'll find it at OhioValley Bank I rw ht:.~t 0 on n·asonabl e n otice of withdrawal. \·o u Thi s is exactly what Ohio Valley want a fa ir !'Plum . lht• hi ghest lt·- Bank wants and promises their de- gally possibll'. \\ith a gunra nl<'t: of pos it ors. No wonder savi ngs de- \\"h t: n it c1 mw ~ $13!'! 7~~.% ' f'~·,ahle O u~rtr. r l y L• • Pavao le Ouaner lv • Mrnu11um $11101Jiln I< > \I I lii' ~m· in gs . LEATHER UPPERS CWE "' a ll-tim e high. • Will! -sLACK . .• posits cont inue to be at an safety for vour fu nd'. and ac- ., , Ohio Valley Bank ...~ GallipOli S Oh 10 Membe r FDIC v~ -"., ... ~ " :: .. = ...••..~ I .··"'" ""'"'"" \Vh v sl'l t lu for ~c-~.~ 1 han STEEL TOE 3·YEAR CERTIFICATE • Payable Ouarle rlv • M1n11num ~ 1 . 0 0 0 . 00 cessibilit y to these fund s ~ ~ J I The leading savings plans are at the leading savings bank: I' "'"'., • ...... ..• L_____________________________L_________________~------------------------------------~ : "~ I I • RAH 4·YEAR CERTIFICAT E SOLES REG. 119.97 • f' ayable Quar1erly • Minimum $1,000.00 2· YEAR CERTIFICATE .I • J D,t il 1· ' 1·YEAR CERTIFI CATE STEEL SHANK ARCH SUPPORT GRIPPING ACTION STEEL TOE . ~ By Federa-l Regulation , a substantial penalty is invoked on all certificate accounts wit hdra wn prior to the date of matur:ity . :..·- s~.f.urn~IQundtll • ~ Paid on 4 year certificates of deposit $1.000.00 Minimum Interest paid quarterly --·.. 2 5:~~", % I SIZES TO 12 ~ 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE GOLDE N PASSBOOK PASSBOOK SAV IN GS • "' SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT:, OCT. 4TH and wound up their scoring ''" the next time they jtad the ball, mqvlng 62 yarda in just seven plays, climned by ,Johnson's three-yard scOring run. no matter what you're looking for in savings or investment certificates... .. .. " ..,...... ...,. ....• -... . ...... .... -..... .-.. ...... .... ::! .. = •..:li •. bl~sting over from the two ... :3 ....•••• .."'::1 capping a 71-yard, seven:play drive when he went over from the one . The Buckeyes added their fourth touchdown early in the final period, going 81 yards in 12 plays with Johnson 11dllpay you the ~ The. smart peopl.e save here. You'll get the highest possible return, w1th guaranteed security of insurance up to $40,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation. Earn more on your money. Put as much of your capital and savings as you can into one of our several savings plans. We have savings plans to meet every individual need. See us today! Rldwd I. JOMt. A'WN:t• · MARSHALL SIGNS CHICAGO (UP!) - Jim Marshall, who took over as manager of the Chicago Cubs last year, was signed to his second full contract Saturday on the eve of his team's final game of the season. BOSTON I UP! ) - Boog Powell hit a solo home r and r\Ul-scoring double Saturday and the Cleveland Indians prevented Boston from clinching the American League East title with a 5-2 victory over the Red Sox. Despite the loss, Boston clinched at leas t a tie for the flag as Baltimore lost the first game of a doubleheader to New York 3-2 earlier in the day. Rookie Rick Watts, 6·2, yielded just five hits in defeating Boston for th e second time this month . Cleveland ope ned the scoring in the second when Oscar Gamble singled, went to third on Wise's error and scored on Buddy Bell 's single. Powell doubled in Rick Manning to give Cleveland a 2.{) lead in the third inning but Deron Johnson hit his fir s t homer for the Red Sox and 18th of the season in the bottom of the fourth inning with Fred Lynn on base to tie the game. The Indians went ahead in the seventh on singles by Frank Duffy and John · Lowenstein and Duane Kupier 's ground-out. Cleveland added two more in lhe eighth on Powell 's 27th homer off loser Rick Wise (19-12) and Charlie Spikes' lith homer which greeted reliever Bill Lee. 9 EYELET HUNJ. PAC "'! fHI AJHINS COUNn' SAVINGS a lOAN CQ. MISSOURI WINS COLUMBIA, Mo . - Henry Marshall caught scoring passes of 66 yards from quarterback Steve Pisarkiewicz and 11 yards from tailback Tony Galbreath Saturday to rally fifth-ranked Missouri past Wisconsin, 27-21. p.m . 10) , 2:15 p.m. buy one of the se lected Home lite , lightweight Ct1ain AGG!ESROMP COLLEGE STATION , Tex . (UP!) - Halfback Bubba Bean and quarterback David Shipman struck for long touchdowns Saturday and a tough Texas A&M defense shut off Dlinois' offense to hand the No . 7.ranked Aggies a 43-13 intersectional victory. BISHOPS TRIUMPH GROVE CITY, Pa . ( UP!) - Roger Criblez kicked a 1919 yard field goal with 1:03 left 19 22 in the game Saturday to help 23112 Ohio Wesleyan to a 1(}.7 victory over Grove City. Cleveland (Bibby 7· 151 at Boston !Money 14·31. 2 p.m . New York (Seaver 21 -9) at Yoo get a rugged Carry Case absolutely FREE when you .484 77 83 and 13 yards in the scoring drive a nd Paschall connected on passes or 17 yards to split end Ray Stanford a nd 19 yards to Smith . Ohio SL<r te. :J.o. struck back quickl y. however. Johnson gain tie for title 37 1h Kansas City at Texas, night Today's games: Philadelphia (Christensen 11 ~ 5). 1 ' 35 p .m. Atlanta (Morton 17· 16) at ( Billingham 16'12 If " .I Bosox 29 twilight York 3~31 at Los Angeles (Rhoden 3·3), 4: 15p.m. Pittsburgh ( Candaleria 8·51 at St. Louis (Reed 12·13) or Denny 10~ 7), 2: 15p.m . Cincinnati 4'h 13 ChicaQo 1 Minnesota 0 Cleveland 5 Boston 2 New York 3 Baltimore 2 Milwaukee 5 Detroit 2 California at Oakland , night Today's games : Montreal (Carrithers 5 ~ 3) at Chicago (Reuschel J0. 17), 2:15 p.m . Houston 76 82 .481 74 86 .459 72 87 .453 Sa1urday's results : .396 43 g.b. quarterback Art Yaroch ca me back just minutes later with a 2f>.yard touchdown pass to Andress and the cardinals trailed 35-21 after three quarters. Early in the final period, Ball State tailback George Jenkins rambled 24 yards for another touchdown. Though Ball State go ~ the ball three more times in good field position, it was unable to score what would have been the tying touchdown. Miami is Z.l overall and HI in the MAC . Ball State, 1-2 in the league, evened its overall mark at 2-2. West w. I. pet. o.b. 96 64 .600 91 69 .569 5 Minnesota Houston at Los Angeles, twinight New York at Philadelphia, night San Francisco at San Diego, TOUGHER FORM WASHl"lGTON (UP!) Mrs . Fred Stanley, son. Brent; Mr. and Mrs. George '.f, , 1\ ~ • : "-fl .taxes next year , the Internal Gum, son, George ; Mr. and 0 1 :'\ ·'i . '} Revenue Serv1ce ' says. Tax Mrs. Bill Williamson, son, David; Mr ..and Mrs. Marvin --r/r r::!!O ~ return forms next April will Randolph, son, Stephen; Mr. ·'f."'. · . ··' he longer and "a little more . and Mrs. Jack Clark, son. J im ; 'Mr. Stanley Starcher, "My dreams are loaded wilh difficult," IRS Commissioner • Donald Alexander sa id son, Stan ; Mrs . Richard l'ommer c ials ~.. Rawlings, son, Tim ; Mr. and Frid!'Y· w. I. pet. g.b. 92 68 .575 85 75 .531 6'h Montreal 5 Ch icago 3 BUT ... 71~ · 2~0 East American League Standings East w. L pet. 95 64 .598 Boston 89 67 .571 Baltimore 81 76 .516 New York 78 80 . 493 Cleveland Mllwaukee 67 94 .416 57 10 1 .363 Detroit Pittsburgh 4 St. Lou is 2 Cincinnati 7 Atlanta 6 WILL GROW THIS BIG BAILEY JOINS UP SAN FRANCISCO ( UPilF. Lee Bailey, a criminal lawyer who won Dr . Samuel Sheppard his freedom in 1966 in one of the most celebrated cases in U. S. history, has joined newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst 's legal defense team. Standings United Press International Saturday's results: YOUR DOLLARS PRESIDENT NAMED NEW YORK ( UP!) Edward W. Estlow, general business manager of ScrippsHoward Newspaper, has been elected president of the parent E. W. Scripps Co. , it was announced Saturday. and Carpenter for another 178 as the Redskins piled up 450 yards on the ground. Trailing 2IHl late in the second quarter, Ball State began its comeback when halfback Earl Taylor ran for a one-yard tuouchdown and threw an OO.yard pass to Mike Andress on the first play of the second half to trim the margin to 2lH4. Although Carpenter's fourth touchdown gave Miami a 35-14lead later in the third quarter , Ball State National League •• WE'RE NOT SAYING ..,(~~~1:\ ~~ · ~ ..~=wrnM""'" ~:Z,:'\_: ~~ ~. · ~ ':;:· · ·\ w,. more paperwork to pay less .J OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Miami (Ohio) jumped off to a ~ lead but then had to struggle to escape with a 3:;. 28 victory over fired-up Ball State in a free-wheeling Mid· American Conference game Saturday. Tailback Rob Carpenter scored four of Miami's five touchdowns on runs of one three, six and four yards: Quarterback Sherman Smith scored t he other Miami touchdown on a six·yard run . Smith rushed for 193 ya rds Sergeant Floyd, · • • m retirement, relives History Career Center gives 34 lead . Ohio State scored again less than 3:00 later after taking possession on t he North Carolina 45-yard line . Greene lost eight yards trying to pass , then hit tigh t end Larry Kain for 21- and 27yard completions to the North Carolina five, where Johnson took the ball into the end zone with :31 seconds to go in the first half. North Carolina went 80 yards in 10 plays after taking the second-half kickoff to make the score 12·7. Tailback Jim Betterson. forced to handle the bulk of 'Skins nip Cards will stop in Point Pleasant on October 18. The boat is on an 18-month tour helping to celebrate the 200th birthday of th e U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. POINT PLEASANT - A riverboat loaded with Bicentennial exhibits will travel the Ohio Rive r this fall , retraci~g the route of early explorers and settlers of the Ohio Valley . The towboat Sergeant Floyd, on an 18-month tour helping to celebrate the 200th birthday of the U. S. Army CLARENCE THOMPSON, Superintendent of the Corps of Engineers, will Gallia.Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District spend a week in October in presented diplomas to 34 graduates of the Practical the Corps' Huntington district Nursing School of the Buckeye Hills Career Center during stopping at cities along the ceremonies at Grace United Methodist Olurch Friday way to give residents a evening. (Photo by Donald Wright, Jr.) sample of history through tours of the river vessel. Ports of call while the boat is in the Huntington District will be New Martinsville, W. Va ., Oct. 16; Marietta, Ohio, Oct. 17 ; Pt. Pleasant, W. Va ., Oct. 18 ; HIUltington, W. Va., Oct. 19; and Portsmouth, Ohio, Oct 20. GALLIPOLIS - Thirty- Hulda Brown, Gallipolis; The river boa !-turned J. Caudill, floating four young women graduated Pamela museum was from the Practical Nursing Gallipolis; Vicki L. Conley, refurbished in Kansas City, School of the Buckeye Hills Jackson ; Virginia Cooper, Mo., and sailed June 16, date Career Center in ceremonies Kettering; Imogene Crab- of the Corps' 200th birthday, Friday evening at Grace tree, Jackson ; Catherine for its Bicentennial voyage. United Me thodist Church Darst, Reynoldsburg ; Eva D. ' The hoat has a long and DeLawder , Ironton ; distinguished history since here . Richard Simpson, M.D., Terrence Gandee, New being launched in 1932 at the chairman of the Advisory Haven, W. Va.; Kandy Howard Shipyards in JefGallipolis ; fersonville, Ind . Committee, presiding over Gindlesberger, the program , introduced Jacqueline Halley, Crown It was named in memorial State Rep. Ron James, who City; Marcella Harrison, to Sgt. Charles Floyd, who Gallipolis; Carrie Horton , died near the present town of gave the main address. James told the new LPNs Oak Hill: Genevieve Jasis, Sioux City, Iowa, on Aug . 20, " life is a campaign." He said Gallipolis; Barbara Jordan , 1804. An engineer soldier, his they should be interested and Pomeroy; Janet Kearns , death was the only fatality of involved in government in Jackson; Marceline Kerns , the famous Lewis and Clark addition to their hospital Gallipolis, Judith Love , expedi lion to explore the work. James also wished the Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.; Pacific Northwest. graduates luck in their future Susan Morgan, Wellston; Operated by the Kansas Paulette Nibert, Gallipolis; City District, Missouri River work. Clarence Thompson, Nancy Ohlinger, Gallipolis Division, Corps of Engineers, superintendent of the Gallia. Ferry, W. Va.; Vicki Poetker, the Sergeant Floyd was a Jackson-Vinton Joint Jackson ; Charlotte Queen, primary workhorse in the Vocational School District, Pedro; Autumn Reasor, construction of the Missouri awarded the diplomas after Hamden; Cathie Roseberry, River Navigation Project. the class was presented by Jackson; Rita Scarberry, Used to move men, equipHelen M. Shields, R. N. Jackson: Judith See, Pt . ment and supplies and as the Coordinator. Instructors Pleasant; Tami Snider, primary Corps towboat, she Joyce Knight, R.N . and Diane Wellston ; Brenda Whitley, became a familiar sight Oiler, R.N., made the pin Middleport; Delores J . along the Missouri. As the presentations to the Wilcoxon, Gallipolis ; Rachel navigation project nears Willis, South Point. graduates. completion and as newer The class response was given by Gail Blaine of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. Rev . Timothy Heaton, pastor at Grace United Methodist Church gave the invocation and benediction. Mrs . Merlyn Ross was organist. Usherettes were Marie Janko and Maura Shields. Graduates are Kathryn Baker, Jackson; Luella G. Blaine , Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va .; Betty Boggs , Gallipolis; Ina M. Bradley, Pt. Pleasant; blasted over on touchdown Tarn Heels defense held Ohio runs of one, five, one, two and State's explosive offense three yards . He now has nine scoreless until late in the of OSU's 10 touchdowns this second quarter , when ·the season. Buckeyes, led by the riUlning North Carolina. 1-2. -got its of Griffin and Johnson and a only touchdown early in the · key 20·y.ard pass from third quarter on a seven-yard quarterback Cornelius pass from Bill Paschall to Greene to wingback Brian fullback Brian Smith. Baschnagel, marched 80 The surprisingly stubborn yards in 14 plays for a 6-n in the absence of alte~nat£ tailback Mike Voight , left at home for di sci (Jii nar y reasons,r ushed for 102 yards in 28 carries. Belter son had run s or 10 . 'I .._I I ' �.. ' I ;' i' 23 ~ The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1975 Bobcats blank SW; stay ·unbeaten Pirates rip Vikings 38-0 WILLOW WOOD - North Gallia's Pirates used a combination r unnin g and passing. game here Friday night to blast the Symmes Valley Vikings, 38-0 in an SV AC contest. North Gallia rushed for 398 yards and added another 100 yards via the air . PLENTY OF BLOCKERS ~ South ern's J ohn West has plenty of blockers In front of him as he carnes the pigs km up fteld 11gainst Wahama six-foot one inch 170 pOWld junior , split the uprights with 6:50 left in the fir st half Friday night to give Coach Mar cus Ril'e ~:~ n d his Wahama White Falcons their second win in as many weeks when'·lhey shut out the host S!>uthern Tornados 3-0. • Roush was joined in the limelight by Marty Holbrook apd the entire White Falcon defense unit as they ran their slring of scoreless quarters to 13. The last team to score on tbe White F alcons was the Wayne Pioneers back on Sept . 5. Holbrook led the Wahama offense to its most productive offensive showing of the year as he ripped through Southern for 151 yar ds in 28 carries. : Scott Kehler a nd Brei Rolbrook (Mar ly 's younger ~other) led the charges from ~eir linebacker positions for ~e fam ed defensive unit , jpniting the Tornados to just f11 total offensive yards. !k>uthern managed to enter lil'ahama territory only twice ifuring the course of the !fame, once as a result of a !tal con fumble. :: The opening kickoff was !;~ke n by the White Falcons It'd they wasted li ttle time in mounting a drive which took 11\em to mid-fielp where a l;nnble turned the ball over to l:outhern . : It was then the Tornados :tllrn to move the pigskin and l:Iat they did behind Greg ~ning and Steve Boso. But ! n the third play from '!JCrimmage Dunning, Southe rn 's premiere running back :OUstained a leg injury and ~d to be carried off the field l:lh a stretcher. It was later l!!arned that the star· athlete Dad a fractured leg . After the :l)tterruption, South er n's G.-ive bogged down and the :~;<bite Falcon defense stifTened to take over ·on downs ·at the Wahama 29 yard line. ~- \yahama co uldn 'I get ;"»ty!hing going and were ;forced to punt from their 45 !! yard line. Southern moved t he ball into Wahama territory before. being forced .,!o punt as the first quarter :came to a close. .., , After the exchange of punts : Wahama began to move from ~ir own 22 behind Holbrook. · ree penalties aided the ·--White Falcons in their drive ~ they moved down inside .., ,the Southern five yard line. • lfhree cracks at the goal line :failed and Scott Roush was :Ccalled upon to attempt a 15 Zrard field goal, Terry Tucker :: teceived the s nap from :~enter and held the ball for · :~oush as he kicked it through ; ~he goal for the score. • ' Wah am a then dominated the remainder of the game with its explosive offense. - WHS drove down inside the ::C'iuthern 15 yard line no less iii lllan four ~imes throughout course 9f ihe game but ~~~~,u·~c o~l~l)'l push a score :1 The game ended ahama on top by a ~ W - ! :t •• j i 1 ' I! mentioning are Rick Dye, Brian Russel and DeWayne Friday night. To the right of WesNs Brady Huffman•( 20). Other Tornados shown are Mike Huddleston (36), Steve Hendricks (70), Ken Rose 171) and Chris Forbes (52 1. fiv e times for 45 yards. They fumbled three times losing two and had one pass inte rception. The most in- White wh ofn we~e close run ner ups in the individual tackle department. Wahama can continue winning ways but a tough foe in the Milton Greyhounds lurks ahead. The game will be played at Bachtel Field on Friday. Depart. W S First downs 16 4 Yds. rush . 209 80 Yds. pass 13 0 teresting statistic was in the Team statistics were also very in1pressive for the red offensive plays department where Wa hama reeled off 7l plays as compared to Sout hern's 44 . Hopefully this week and white as they piled up 222 total yards with 16 first downs . They were penalized its Total yds 222 80 Penal ties 5-45 4-50 Passing 1-11-13 ~ Fiunbles lost 3-2 1-1 Intercept. 1 1 Pun to 2-65-325 5-146-28.2 Plays 71 44 Score by Quarters: 0 3 0 0--8 Wahama Southern 0 0 0 ~0 Notre Dame wallops Wildcats Saturday in a 31-7 come-from- under new coach Dan Devine . behind triumph over North- It was the first loss for Northwestern . western in three games. It was the lOth straight Montana took over when vi ctory for eighth -r a nked Irish starting quarterback Notre Dame over North- · Rick Slager was knocked western and the third win dizzy when tackled with five without defeat this season minutes left in the firs t period SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) - Sophomore quarterback Joe Montana came off the bench to wake up a sputtering Notre Dame offe nse a nd sophomore Willi e Fry spark a determined defensive unit Yankees jolt Orioles, 3-2 NEW YORK ( UP! ) ~ Pinch-hitter Rick Dempsey walked with the bases-loaded and none out in the lOth inning Saturday to give New York 's Catfish Hunter his 23rd tri umph and pus h Baltimore to the brink of against the Oa kland A's next weekend. Chambli ss ope ned the inning with a single and loser Mike Torrez ( 21>-9 ) walked Graig Nettles to bring on reliever Grant Jac kson. Terry Whitfield, attemptin g to sacrifice, beat out a hit to load the bases and then Dempsey drew a 3-2 walk off reliever Dyar Miller to end the game. Hun ter, who became the United Press lnternationa I first Ma jor Leaguer since Kansas 20 Ore_9on St . 0 Colgate 24 Cornell 22 Mi c higan 14 Bayl or 14 Bob Feller to hurl 30 comOhio Wesl eya n 10 Grove City Miami (Ohio ) 35 Ball St. 28 ple te games in a season, 7 M ich igan St. 37 No. Carolina Oh io U. 23 Kent 21 scattered six hits, walked two St. 15 Lafayette 10 Columbia 7 M issouri 27 Wi scon si n 21 and struck out a season-high Pittsburgh 47 Wm . & Mary 0 Minnesota 10 Oregon 7 12. .Bethany 13 Case Reserve 0 Notre Dam e 31 Northwestern The Orioles struck quickly Plattsburgh 16 Oswego 7 7 Villanova 10 Army 0 No. Illi noi s 20 W. M ic higan 0 off starter Catfish Hun ter in West Virginia 35 Boston Call . Wooster 9 Kenyon 7 the first inning on a double by 18 Te xas A&M 43 Illinois 13 Bobby Grich and Lee May's Tennessee 21 Auburn 17 Duke 26 Virginia 11 single . Bobby Bonds slug ged HUSKERS ROMP Virginia Tech 21 Ric hmond 9 his Jis t homer leadin g off the VMI 55 Davidson 0 LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) bottom of the inning to tie the Frank. & Mars h . 35 Ursinus For the second week in a row, 21 scor e at 1-1. Terry Luck directed fourthHarva rd 10 Holy Cross 7 The Yankees scored a run ·Kin!ils Point 34 Gettysburg 11 ranked Nebraska to an in the second on Chambliss' Lehigh 34 Penn 29 avalanche of points in less Northeastern 20 Boston U . 17 double and three walks by than three quarters, hitting . P r inceton 10 Rutgers 7 Torrez but Brooks Robinson's Yale 35 Connecticut 14 on three touchdown passes in sixth homer tied the game in Allegheny 32 Hiram 0 the Cornh uskers' 56-14 Ohio St. 32 No. Carolina 7 the seventh . Wittenberg 20 Musklngum 16 pas ting of Texas Christian Saturday. Amn . Int. 31 Norwi c h 24 Brown 41 Rhode Island 20 Cheyney 21 Paters on St. 7 Clarion 16 Cent. Conn. 10 BEULAH PRICE A HOLDOUT C. W. Post 17 Wagner 14 GRC'VE CITY , Ohio (UP!) KENOSHA, Wis . (UP!) Delaware 16 New Hampshire 7 Veteran guard Jimmy Price ~ Star Bidder, Go Say Go and Itha ca 21 Cortland State 6 officially became a holdout Blue Devil Deck combined Lebanon Valley 19 Dickinson Saturday when he failed to for a 9-2-7 lOth..-ace trifecta 0 Lehigh 34 Penn 23 show as the Milwaukee Bucks worth $4,346 at Beulah Park Ma ssachusetts 7 Dartmouth 3 officially opened training here Friday. Nichol s 15 Maine Maritim e 0 Three tickets were sold on Pi ltsburg h 47 Wm . & Mar y 0 camp at the University of the winning quarter horse Wi scohs in -Pa rk side fi e ldShepherd 20 Concord 14 Springfield 23 Amherst 12 combination . bouse here . St. Lawrence 56 Roc hester Dad Burnit defeated Chicks Tec h o· B-WROMPS Chance by a nose in the Susquehanna 3 Upsa la 7 feat ured Beulah Park Wash . & Jeff. 25 Thiel 0 CLEVELAND (UP!) Wesleyan 13 Middlebury o Futurity Consolalion at 400 Ken Presern threw three West Liberty 20 W. Va . touchdown passes, two to ya rds. Bid's Devil was third. Wesleyan 14 The winner, timed at :20.85, Robert Robbins, to spark Williams 3 Trinity 3 Washington & Lee 9 Centre 9 Baldwin-Wallace to a 41-14 paid $14.20, $5.60 and $3.20. Indiana 31 Utah 7 The 10-7 daily double win over John Carroll Kalamazoo 14 Ohio Northern pairing of Top Air and Quick Saturday. 10 Watt was worth 14.20. OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople elimination in the American League East with a 3-2 decision over the Orioles. The loss clinched at least a tie for Boston in the East and any Red Sox victory or Balti more loss thr usts Boston into the AL Playoffs Saturday's scores NOit\IN& HE. lt1E ATT~ND!'.NT IS!'.YE IT BACI'. To THE Mfi-.JO!l. INHEI'-.D OF BUSTER: ~!~~-~~~good from the Falcons of view. Holbrook led all 1shers with 151 rushing in 28 carries. He was lll01~ed by Mike Goldsberry 3S yards in II attempts Dale Lewis willi.21 yards six carries. honors in auto Kebler and Holbrook led the team in in- • ividual tackl~s would have go to Joe Sheppard and ·Tucker both of whom their normal ou t. !""fling 'games. ·Also worth walking six batters in addition to striking out six. The Reds took a two-run lead in the first inning when Pete Rose ripped his 47th double ~ tops in the league ~ and moved to third on a wild pitch before Morgan singled him home . The Reds added a seco nd run on Bench 's sacrifice fly. Bench's 28th homer, coming with Tony Perez on base, gave the Reds two runs in the third before they a dded four. Ruhle , 11-12, took the a run in the fourth and two more in the sixth on Morgan's loss. The Brewers scored in the 17th homer. Morgan's three RBls gave fourth on Sheldon 's single and Porter 's double and in the him 94, a new club record for fifth Tom Bianco sing led and second basemen , toppin g the gcored on Curt Bevacqua's, old mark set by Tony Cuccinello in 1931. single. Earl Williams' · three-run Bianco, singled , went to second on a wild pitch and homer highlighted a five-run scored on Beavcqua's single Atlanta uprising in the ninth for the final run in the eighth. but reliever Pat Darsy picked Detroit scored in the first up his first save of the season on Willi e Horton's sacrifice when he shut off the Braves fly and in the fifth on Ron after coming on with two LeFlore's run-scoring s ingle. rwmers on and one out. over the Atlanta Braves . Don Gullett, who will open the NL Playoffs aga inst the Pirates next Saturday, gave up one Wlearned nm in five innings lo notch his lath victory against four losses. However , the 24-year-old lefty was unusuall y wild, Brewers slip by Tigers MILWAUKEE ( UP! ) ~ Seconrl baseman J e rry Manuel's error in the sixth Bobby inning a ll owed Sheldon to score the go-ahead run Sat urd ay a nd the Milwaukee Brewers went on to a S-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers . The score was tied 2-2 when Sheldon led off the inning with a sing le and Robin Yount followed with a walk. George Scott then grounded to Chuck Scrivener at t hi rd, but Manuel let Scrivener 's force throw get by him for an error and Sheldon scored. Vern Ruhle then walked Darrell Porter intentionally to load the bases and Bob Darwin singled home Yount for th e Brewers' fourth run. Jerry Augustine allowed just seven hits and one walk for his second victory without a defeat, while striking out <;:"Y' ®EiTEl< 61YE HIM IHE PRIZE MONE.Y. MAJOR= -27 INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) ~ The Amateur Athletic Union Saturday announced a il>man team to represent the United States in the world powerlifting championships at Birmingham, E ngland, in November. Th e list includes Pan Americ11n Games weightlifters Marv . Phillips and Enrique Hernandez, both of Los Angeles. Phillips will participate at 220 pounds Hernandez at 132. "' Othe- members included Lamar Gant, Flint, Mic~ .• 123 pounds; Jack Welch Aliquippa, Pa. 148; Waite~ ana $16.00 •• •• •• •• • Values At IJow • • Hardman Prices! SEPTEMBER 28th & 29th MEN'S WELLINGTON BOOT ,_•leather Upper thomas ,Oklahom~ City, 165; Dennis Wright , Baxter Springs, Kan. , 181 ; Ed Ra ':'enscroft, Long Beach, Calif. 198; Larry Pacifico, Sidney, Ohio, 220;. Doug Young, Brownswood, Tex., 242, and Don Reinhoudt, Fredonia, N. Y., super heavyweight. AAU 'welghUifting chairman Boil Crist of Hampton, Va., will accompany the team and · Clay Patterson of Arlington., Tex. will be the team leacter. The championships are set for Nov . 22-23. •Black •Com position Sole Cl eveland Detroit DOD DOD DOD-O 6 D Milwaukee 001 000 :Zh-3 11 D Bare. Pentz (8) and Hum phrey , Wockenfuss ;. Broberg (1.4-\6) and Porter . LP -Bare 18. lll. HRs .scott 2 (35th . 36th l. Oakland too 200 Oh-" s 2. Fi gueroa ( 16-13) an d Etc h · cbarren . Ha mpton (7) ; Bos . man , Abbott (6), F ingers (8) and Tena ce, Fosse (Si. WP · Bosman I 11 . 41. HR - Harper National L eague ( 12 innings) Montreal 000 000 OlD 001 - 3 7 3 Chicago ooo :zoo OOD ooo-- :z 7 1 wart hen , Fryman (7). Fry . man (12 ) and Ca rt er ; Ston e, Know les ClOJ, Crosby (12) and Mitterwald . Hosl ey (9 ) WP . Murray ( 15-8) . LP -Knowles (6 · 9J. HR -Jorgensen (16th J. Pittsburgh 000 000 000-0 3 0 St. Louis 100 000 OOJI- 1 7 0 Rooker. Giusti {1), Herna ndez (8 ) and Sangu ill en; Forsch (15 . 10 ) and Simm on s. LP -Rooker ( 11 -13 ). (1st game) ( 1l innings) New York 010 002 000 OOD--J 11 2 Phildlph 120 000 000 001-4 l2 0 Matlack, Lockwood ( 7), Apodaca (9) and Grote, Stearn s ( 12); Underwood. Sch u eler ( 6) , McGraw ( 8), Sim pson ( 10 1, Garber ( 12) and Boone. WP · Garber (10-12l. L P -Apodaca (3 · 4) . HR -K ingman (36th ). ( :Znd game) 112 innings) New York 000 010 DOD D02-3 8 2 Philadlph ODD 000 OlD DOl - 2 6 3 Koosman, Sander s I 12) and Hodges. Grote (11) ; Ruthven , Lerch (6 ), Hilgendorf (9 ), McGraw ( 11 ) and Boone. WP Koosman (1.4 -13 ) : LP -McGraw 19-61. Atlanta 130 001 OOG- 5 11 4 Cincinnati 030 310 23x-12 13 0 N iekro, Leon (4) , Hou se (5 ). Sosa ( 7) and Correll , Pocoroba; Nolan , Borbon (7) and Bench , Plummer. WP -Nolan {15-9) . LP · N iekro (15 -15). HR -Goodson ( 1stl . . Houston 000 000 oo:z-:z 5 o Los Angel es ooo ooo 012- 3 :z 0 Richard (12 -101 and May ; Hooton (18·9) and Yeager . MR s Johnson (19th), Garvey (19 th ). San Francisc 000 200 OJG--5 12 1 san Diego ooo ooo ooo-o s :z Montefusco {15 -9) and Sa dek ; Stro m , Frisella (8), M etzger ( 9) and Dav is, KendalL LP -Strom mvrr .. rtrr ,~FOOfMM 1 ·CENTER flf.Dn. & Fri . 10til9 S~nday 1 Til 5 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Rt, fBypass 1 Point Pleasant, w. Va. Major Leagu• Leaders By United Press International L•adlng Batters < based on 415 at bats) National Lngue g. ab r. h. pet . Madlck, Ch 128 505 76 181 .358 Simmons . SI.L 155 513 80 190 .332 Sangulln , PI 132 477 60 157 .329 Morgan, Cin 14.4 492 10.4 160 .325 Watson. Ho 132 .485 67 157 .324 Garvey , LA 158 6.53 8.4 209 .320 Card en!. Ch 152 565 83 179 .3 17 Joshua , SF 127 501 7.4 159 .317 Rose , Ci n 160 655 109 206 .31.5 Parker. Pit 1.46 551 75 17 0 .309 Brock . St. L 135 527 78 163 .3 09 American League g . ab r. h . pet. Ca r ew. Min 141 529 89 190 .359 Lynn , Bos 14.4 524 102 174 .332 Mun son , NY 153 582 82 188 .323 Washington . Oak 147 585 Rice, Bos Brett, KC McRae , KC Or ra , Ch i Chambliss , 14.4 158 126 1.40 564 629 .480 542 ' 83 92 8.4 58 64 181 17.4 194 1.47 165 .309 .309 .308 .306 .304 Chi 3.4 . American League : Rivers . Ca l 70 ; Washington , Oak .40 ; Otis , KC 39 ; Ca r ew, Minn 35 ; Remy, Cal 34 . Pitching (Based on most vic1ories) National League : Seaver , NY 21-9; Jones , so 20 -11 ; Hooton, LA 18-9 ; Messersm ith , LA 18 14; Reuss , Pitt 17 -ll ; Morton , A 11 . 17-16. American League : Palmer , Ba lt 22 -11 ; H un te r , NY 22 -14; Blue. Oak 21 -11 ; Torrez . Balf 20-8; Kaa r, Chi 20 -14. p zr.ates • _ !". hand in three scores, one his own twa:yard run in Ute second quarter aild two scoting passes to Ste ve Green. Kokal directed Kent to a 217 lead with a ~yard drive in II plays in the second quarter. Ohio pulled to within a touchdown , however, just before halftime after a 72yard drive engineered by four Lilienthal-Green passes, including Lilienthal 's first touchdown pass, 22-yards to Green . A second Lilienthai-Green touchdown pass, of ll yards, tied the score after Ohio recovered a Kent fumble in the third quarter. On the next series, the Kent punter had to chase the snap into his own end zone, where Miller tackled him for the winning margin. Kent is now 1>-l in the league and 2-l overall. Ohio is 2-0-1 in MAC play and in all games. hits and all five of the Braves' runs during his six inings. Pedro Borbon follow ed Nola n to the mound and blanked the Braves the last three innings to gain his fifth save of the season. The Reds who collecled 13 hits, were aided by four Brave errors. Atlanta scored one run in the first inning and added three in the top of the second. The Reds came back with three in the bottom of the second and then took a 6-4 lea d in the fourth on Perez' bases-loaded double. The Reds added a seventh run in the fifth inning, picked up two more in the seventh and scored their final three In the eighth. Two of toose three runs in the eighth came on a double by rookie Doug Flynn, a lateinning replacement for Pete Rose at third. McGlothen, 15-13, Reuss doubled into the gap in left cente r to score Taveras. Rennie Stennett then drove in Reuss with a single to right. Al Oliver put the Pirates ahead in the first when he s lugged his 18th homer to ce nterfield. Oliver 's blast scored Stennett, who had led off the game with a double. St. Louis reached Reuss for iIs two runs in the bottom of the first. Luis Melendez singled and scored on Hector Cruz' double to left. Cruz took third on a play at the plate and scored on Ted Sinunons' ground-out . It was Simmons' JOOth RBI. Geiger. ·The march covered 67 yards in II plays. A big play during the drive was an 1B-yard pass from Lucas to Jim Ward . Following a Todd Taylor interception, Kyger Cree k pushed across Its final tollhdown on a 30 yard romp by win gback Smith. Lucas kicked the extra point. The Bobcats were knocking at the door with just seconds left in the game, but a fumble recovery by Southwestern stopped the drive. Kyger Creek is 4-0 while Southwestern dropped to 0-4. The Highlanders host · Symmes Valley Friday night. STATISTICS KC SW DEPARTMENT First Downs 17 3 Yards Rushing 315 53 Yards Passing 62 18 Total Yardage 377 71 Passes Attempted 7 6 Passes Completed 4 2 Fumbles 3 2 Fumbles Lost 2 2 Interceptions 2 0 11>-100 7-51 Penalties By Quarters : , Kyger Creek 0 14 U4--34 Southwestern 0 0 0 ~ 0 Visualiner '12.50 Smith Buick-Pontiac AT KINGSBURY YOUR USED MOBILE HOME IS WORTH MORE. WE NEED USED UNITS AND IN. 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MIITE a.DSET OOMBINATION •3695 Without Seat LAVATORY FAUCET SET by Midcor SC)95 3"xl0' PVC •8A9 SQI40 White-Gold· Avocado G & J AUTO PARTS 240 Third Ave . .. . -- G & J AUTO PARTS .-·\ Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls . 144 West Second St. -. __ __ . Pomeroy, Ohio G & J AUTO PARTS Route 33 Phone 446-3362 _ CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO• Gallipolis, Ohio Store Hrs.: flf.Dn .- Fri. 8: 00-5: 00 Saturday 8: 00-12: 00 Mason, W. Va . AND AT THE AUTHORIZED SERVICE DISPLAYING THE ...,;. Kanauga, Ohio ~- '•' '' ; . I ,, I llfzxlO' PVC (_~ P.,.~s AUTO PARTS STORES: ., ·\\.· killed the drive. Chris Lewis, Donn ie Bush and Jack Walker picked up yardage duri ng the drive which was aided by a 15 yar~ penalty . Preston broke the Highlander defense with a 51 yard gall op over left tackle with 7:22 left in the third stanza . A run for the conversion was stopped. Neither team threatened to score during the rest of the third period. The first of two Kyger Creek fourth period scores came on a six-yard run by M. top Cards ST . LOUIS Lefthander Jerry Reuss beat St. Louis for the fourth time this season and keyed the winning rall y with a run-scorin g double in the fifth inning Saturday afternoon as the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Cardinals 4-2. Reuss, a former Cardinal, stopped St. Louis on only four hits before being relieved by Bruce Kison in the seventh. Reuss raised his record to a club-high 18-11 as he struck out three and walked two. The Pirates broke a 2-2 tie in the fifth . After Frank Taveras worked a walk from Cards sta rter Lynn NY 1.46 5.48 6.5 166 .303 Hargrov, T x 1.43 5 12 80 155 .303 Braun, Min 133 449 69 136 .303 Home Runs Nat ional League : Schm idt, Ph il 38 ; Ki ngman, N Y 36 ; Luzi nski, Phil 34 ; Bench , Cin 27; Cey , LA and Parker . Pitt 25. American League: Scott, Mil 36; Jackson , Oak 3.4; Mayberr y, KC 33; BohdS, NY 30; Burroughs. Tex 29 . Runs Batted In Nat iona l League: Luz inski. Ph il 120; P er ez, Cin 109 ; Bench, Cin 107; Sta ub, NY 103 ; Cey, LA, Parker , Pitt and Montan ez. SF 101. American League : Scott, M il 107 ; L ynn, Bos and Mayberry. KC 105 ; Rice, Bas 102 ; Ja ckson. Oak 101. Stolen Bases Nat ional Leag ue : Lopes, LA 76; Morgan, Cin 65: Brock, SI .L 56; Ced eno, Hou 49 ; Card en al, Qlptain's Lounge ...._ OBERLIN LOSES OBERLIN, Ohio ( UP! l Carnegie-Mellon scored three times in the secohd quarter to break open Oberlin's home opener here Saturday and go on to win 35-13. Leaders • Snack Bar and . HARDMAN'S ·HOME tackled Kent punter Joe Poslpanka in his own end zone for two points, breaking a 21-21 tie late in the period. Kent State quarterback Greg Kokal tossed touchdown passes of five, '1:1 and nine yards, two of them to end John Keeve. Ohio University qua rterback Rick Lilienthal had a ATHENS, Ohio (UPI ) ~ Ohio University blocked two Kent State punts and intercepted three passes to Kansas City 040 :ZOO 002- 8 8 1 enable the Bobcats to come T eJi as DD3 DOl 001 - 6 10 2 Leona rd, McDan iel (6), Min · back in the second half with a gar~ 17), Pattin (7) and Healy , 23-21 Mid-American ConMartincr ( 8) ; Jenkins , Hargan ference win Saturday. (2 }. Kekich (4 ). Foucault (8 ), Wrig ht (9) , Thomas (91 and Senior Ohio defensive end Sundberg . Fah ~ v (9 J. WP Steve Miller recovered a Leonard (l5-7l . LP -.Ien kins (17 . 18) . HR -Harrah {20t h t . third-quarter KSU fumble California 000 200 000-2 6 o that led to a score, then e 24 New AMF Lanes "'*~ 3 Brave lead in the fourth inning and routed starter Phil Neikro, who suffered his 15th loss against 15 victories. Tony's double was one of his three hits for the night and boosted his average to .286 as he helped Gary Nolan pick up his 15th victory against nine losses. Nolan, woo is scheduled to start the third game against Pittsburgh in the cham pionEhip series, yielded nine OU drops Kent State "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING Sizes D- E & Extra Wide Reds to a 12-5 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Perez' bases-loaded double was his 15th game-winning blow of the seasor.. And his three RB!'s boosted his season's total to 109, two more than Johnny Bench, who returned to the line-up last night for the first time s ince pulling a groin muscle in Atlanta a week ago last Thursday. Perez' double wiped out a 4- ooo 000 ooo-o 50 Bos ton 000 lOO lOx-4 9 0 Hood , Buskey 17) and Ashby ; Cleveland (13 -9) and Mont gomery . LP -Hood (6 -101 . HR Evans ( 13th ). PRO-SHOP Regular 124.00 a the Bobcat ki ckoff. Two penalties put Kyger in a hole , but a clutch fourth down, 19yard reception from Lucas to wingback Rick Smith gave the Bobcats a first down at the Highlander six-yard line. Preston zoomed in with just 23 seconds left in the period for a 1~ lead . Lucas' kick pushed the count to 14~ at the half. Southwestern took the second half kickoff and began its best drive of the night marching from Its 3S to the Bobcat 37 where a fumble Perez paces 12-5 Reds win SKYLII'IE LANES and On~ season, CINCINNATI ( UPI) ~ The Cincinnati Reds, seeking a Chicago 000 100 000 - 1 8 o topflight third baseman, Minnesota 000 101 OOx - 2 7 0 Kaat (20-U J and Down ing : dangled Tony Perez as tradeBane , Campbell (1 J and Roof bait last winter. Today, Perez WP -Bane (3 - lJ . HR · Terrell (ll is glad no one succumbed to Baltimore at New York , 2, the lure. ppd, r ain . Eve n more thankful are the ( 1st game) Reds. Clevelt~nd ooo ooo ooo-o 4 1 Because Friday night , Boston 200 100 01•- 4 9 0 Eckersley, LaRoche 181 and Perez took over the club 's E ll is, Cer one (8 }; Ti ant 118-14 ) and F.isk . LP -Eckersley ( IJ -7l . lead in game-winning hits HR -Cooper ( 14th) . and RBI's as he slanuned a three-run double to pace the (2nd Gamel Cubs lose, drop ANOTHER TIE ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Senior tailback Gordon Bell dove over from a yard this homecoming match against the Eastern Eagles. Coach Spike Berkheimer's Eagles defeated Federal Hocking, 22-6 Friday night. Both KC and Eastern a re unbeaten against league competition. Following a torrential downpour and scoreless first quarter, Kyger Creek took a second period punt and marched 88 yards in a timeconsuming drive for its first America n League team 70 yards , plunging across from the one-yard line for the winning score with :40 to play. CHICAGO (UP!) ~ Larry Biittner tripled home two runs with one out in the top of the lith inning Saturday to propel Montreal to a 5-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs, the Expos lOth win in their last ll games. BUttner's triple , off loser Bill Bonham ( 13-15 ), followed a single by Jerry White and a walk to Pete Mac Kanin . Woody Fryman pitched l 2-3 innings to gain his ninth triU'nph . Chicago's Andy Thornton had tied the game at 3-3 in the eighth with his 17th homer after Gary Carter's runscoring single gave the Expos the lead in the top of the inning. Montreal took a H lead in the fourth on Mike Jorgen· sen's 17th homer but· Thornton's two - run double gave Cubs a 2-llead in their half of the inning before White 's runscoring single in the sixth tied the score . games score of the night. Slicking to the ground, U1e Bobcats used a combination of running ' plays with Preston, sophomore Marcus Geiger and junior fullback Ralph Baylor, lugging the pigskin to the end zone . Preston went over from the one-yard lin e with 3:52 left in the first half. Tim Luca<, se nior quarterbac k and Bobcat placekicker, booted the extra point . o The Highlanders fumbled the ball back to Kyger Creek on their second play following Friday's Baseball Results Pren International (5t h) . into basement Jim Sprag ue 's Bobcats must now prepare for one of their tougher HAWKEYE : • Fantastic •• •• •• .. ' • SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Wittenberg's Tigers notched their third staight win of the year without a loss with a come-from-behind 21>16 victory over Muskingum here Saturday. The Muskies led the Tigers 1~ at halftime on a 31-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Gary Martin to Terry Kelley and a threeyard scoring run by Kevin Snyder. Freshman David Merritt scored twice within. 4:00 in the third quarter on runs of 39 and six yards to lift Wittenberg· to a 14-13 lea<j. Muskingum's La.-ry Wallick kicked a 19-yard field goal to give the New Concord team a 16-14 edge with 4:00 left in the game. Tigers quarterback Brian Aschenbrenner drove his Coac ~ By United trip Muskies A beautiful blend of 65 pet . Shetl and woo l and 35 pet. polyester are th e main ingred ients of this fine machinewashable sweater . Great ta iloring in a must sweater for each and every wardrobe . A fine sweater for the yo ung and young :at-heart . NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio ( UP! ) ~ Missouri Time rolled to a 21h length victory over Norman's Dream at Northfield Park Friday night to capture the $7,500 third of four legs in the Summit Series for mares. The four-year-old, owned by John and Florence Vitullo of Youngstown and reined by Dominic staffrey, cruised to a 2:02 victory to return $5, $4 and $2.20. Norman 's Dream was second and Galion Pam finished third. The mares will returned next Frida y for a $12,500 finale in the stake series. A crowd of 3,5ll wagered $315,685. Friday's lines cores Tigers rally, Royal Clan Pocketed Cardigan team for November games · C!'.RD 1 AT lt'IE Lfl-.$1 :?T!'.IION $1"~;~~~ldual statistics looked Cincy cops 107th wm ·, USED A CRED IT 1 • A4 U names 1O-man lifting IT, LIE.UiENI'INi ~ a nd the Irish trailing 7~. Montana directed the Irish on a 77-yard touchdown march which culminated in AI Hunl<lr 's four-yard run . When Montana left the game with three minutes gone in the final period, the Irish had their 31-7 a~­ vantag e. In the span that Montana was in action, he carried eight times for 28 yards, picking up first downs three times, completed six of II passes for 80 yards, with four of hi s completions going for firs t downs, ran for six yards himself for one touchdown and passed to Mark McLane for 14 yards and another touchdown. But Fry wouldn't let the defense be outdone . He blocked a punt by Northwestern quarterback Randy Dean and, after teammate Tom Lopienski recovered on the Wildcat 26, it took only four plays for Jim Browner to run 10 yards for · the other Irish touchdown . Fry, one of five players returning to the Irish squad this year after one year s uspensions for violatin g dormitory rule s, twi ce tackled Dean for losses on attempted passes for 15 yards, and once nabbed Wildcat running star Greg Boykin for four-yard loss which stopped Northwestern deep in its own territory. Montana and Fry were not the only Notre Dame stars. Devine let nearly everybody on · his roster into the game and a freshman speedster, Jerome Heavens, wound up gaining 106 ya rds in 15 carries for the best single yardage performance in the game. Hunter carried 70 yards in 14 attempts. Devine also got four quarterbacks Into the game, using bOth sophomore Gary Forstek and senior Frank Allocco into action in the final period . Northwestern's only points were set up when Mark Harlow intercepted Slager's pass and returned to the Irish 25. Boykin went four yards for the touchdown on the fourth running play of the series. IT'S MINE ~ Dan Brown, Southern Tornado s tandout is about to haul in an aerial here over the outstretched arms of a Wahama defender. CINC INNA Tl ( UP! ) ~ Joe Morgan and Johnny Bench slammed home runs and drove in three runs apiece Saturday to power playoffbound Cincinnati to its 107th triumph ~ the most in the National League since the 1906 Chicago Cubs won 116 games ~ with a 7<> victory Vikings held to just four first downs and 83 yards on the grounds, were unable to get beyond the Pirates' 30 yard line. Offensively, North GaUia's CaSey had 140 yards in 15 attempts; Logan got 88 yards in six tries; Calvin Minnis, 26 yards in four tries and Theiss 21 yards in three carries. In the passing department , Spencer grabbed six passes for 79 yards. North Gallia coac hes agreed it was the team's best overall effort and best executed game this year. Pirate defensive standouts were Bruce Runyon, senior linebacker, with 14 assists and three so lo tackles; Tackett with seven assists and one solo tackle and a blocked punt and Bill Baker , defensive end , with 10 assists and two solo tackles . Spencer sac ked the Vi kin g quarterback twice. North Gallla, 3-l, will host Souithern Friday night in an important SVAC co nt est. Symmes Valley, l-3, goes to Southwestern Friday. STATISTICS DEPARTMENT NG SV First Downs 11 4 398 83 Yards Rushing Yards Passing 100 4 The assault was led by sophomore halfba c k Mike Casey. Casey scored two touchdowns and rushed for 140 yards in 15 attempts. He broke the game wide open with an electrifying 80 yard run off-tackle on the first play from scrinunage, after NG obtained possession of the ball. A pass from junior quarterback Mark Theiss to senior end Don Spencer was good for an 8-0 lead. With 5:08 left in the first quarter, Theiss went over on a five yard rollout . Another pass from Theiss to Brett Tackett was good for a 16-0 lead. North Gallia wrapped it up with a 14 point second period . Fred Logan, junior tailback, made the first TD on a 51>yard romp . A run for the extra points failed. Casey zoomed over from the four-yard line for his second six-pointer midway through the second period. A Total Yardage 498 87 pass from Theiss to Spencer Passes Attempted 13 5 was good for a 31>-0 halftime Passes Completed 8 0 lead. I 0 Fumbles The Pirates got their final Fumbles Lost I 0 TD in the third quarter on a Interceptions 2 0 l--5 one-yard plunge by l <>gan. Penalties 9-95 Randy Patterson comple:ed · By Quarters : the scoring with his con- North Gallia .16 14 8 ~38 version rWl . · symmesVal. 0 00~0 Coach Greg Bailie's Falcons blank Tornados 3-0 By GARY CLARK RACINE ~ Scott Roush, PATR IOT - Led by senior tailback Chri s Preston, Kyger Creek's 1974 Southern Athletic Conference defending champion Bobcats rolled to !heir fourth victory here Friday night , 34~ over Southwestern . · Preston, an Ali-SV AC back last fall, scored three touchdowns while rushing for 170 yards on a wet and muddy turf. �.. ' I ;' i' 23 ~ The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1975 Bobcats blank SW; stay ·unbeaten Pirates rip Vikings 38-0 WILLOW WOOD - North Gallia's Pirates used a combination r unnin g and passing. game here Friday night to blast the Symmes Valley Vikings, 38-0 in an SV AC contest. North Gallia rushed for 398 yards and added another 100 yards via the air . PLENTY OF BLOCKERS ~ South ern's J ohn West has plenty of blockers In front of him as he carnes the pigs km up fteld 11gainst Wahama six-foot one inch 170 pOWld junior , split the uprights with 6:50 left in the fir st half Friday night to give Coach Mar cus Ril'e ~:~ n d his Wahama White Falcons their second win in as many weeks when'·lhey shut out the host S!>uthern Tornados 3-0. • Roush was joined in the limelight by Marty Holbrook apd the entire White Falcon defense unit as they ran their slring of scoreless quarters to 13. The last team to score on tbe White F alcons was the Wayne Pioneers back on Sept . 5. Holbrook led the Wahama offense to its most productive offensive showing of the year as he ripped through Southern for 151 yar ds in 28 carries. : Scott Kehler a nd Brei Rolbrook (Mar ly 's younger ~other) led the charges from ~eir linebacker positions for ~e fam ed defensive unit , jpniting the Tornados to just f11 total offensive yards. !k>uthern managed to enter lil'ahama territory only twice ifuring the course of the !fame, once as a result of a !tal con fumble. :: The opening kickoff was !;~ke n by the White Falcons It'd they wasted li ttle time in mounting a drive which took 11\em to mid-fielp where a l;nnble turned the ball over to l:outhern . : It was then the Tornados :tllrn to move the pigskin and l:Iat they did behind Greg ~ning and Steve Boso. But ! n the third play from '!JCrimmage Dunning, Southe rn 's premiere running back :OUstained a leg injury and ~d to be carried off the field l:lh a stretcher. It was later l!!arned that the star· athlete Dad a fractured leg . After the :l)tterruption, South er n's G.-ive bogged down and the :~;<bite Falcon defense stifTened to take over ·on downs ·at the Wahama 29 yard line. ~- \yahama co uldn 'I get ;"»ty!hing going and were ;forced to punt from their 45 !! yard line. Southern moved t he ball into Wahama territory before. being forced .,!o punt as the first quarter :came to a close. .., , After the exchange of punts : Wahama began to move from ~ir own 22 behind Holbrook. · ree penalties aided the ·--White Falcons in their drive ~ they moved down inside .., ,the Southern five yard line. • lfhree cracks at the goal line :failed and Scott Roush was :Ccalled upon to attempt a 15 Zrard field goal, Terry Tucker :: teceived the s nap from :~enter and held the ball for · :~oush as he kicked it through ; ~he goal for the score. • ' Wah am a then dominated the remainder of the game with its explosive offense. - WHS drove down inside the ::C'iuthern 15 yard line no less iii lllan four ~imes throughout course 9f ihe game but ~~~~,u·~c o~l~l)'l push a score :1 The game ended ahama on top by a ~ W - ! :t •• j i 1 ' I! mentioning are Rick Dye, Brian Russel and DeWayne Friday night. To the right of WesNs Brady Huffman•( 20). Other Tornados shown are Mike Huddleston (36), Steve Hendricks (70), Ken Rose 171) and Chris Forbes (52 1. fiv e times for 45 yards. They fumbled three times losing two and had one pass inte rception. The most in- White wh ofn we~e close run ner ups in the individual tackle department. Wahama can continue winning ways but a tough foe in the Milton Greyhounds lurks ahead. The game will be played at Bachtel Field on Friday. Depart. W S First downs 16 4 Yds. rush . 209 80 Yds. pass 13 0 teresting statistic was in the Team statistics were also very in1pressive for the red offensive plays department where Wa hama reeled off 7l plays as compared to Sout hern's 44 . Hopefully this week and white as they piled up 222 total yards with 16 first downs . They were penalized its Total yds 222 80 Penal ties 5-45 4-50 Passing 1-11-13 ~ Fiunbles lost 3-2 1-1 Intercept. 1 1 Pun to 2-65-325 5-146-28.2 Plays 71 44 Score by Quarters: 0 3 0 0--8 Wahama Southern 0 0 0 ~0 Notre Dame wallops Wildcats Saturday in a 31-7 come-from- under new coach Dan Devine . behind triumph over North- It was the first loss for Northwestern . western in three games. It was the lOth straight Montana took over when vi ctory for eighth -r a nked Irish starting quarterback Notre Dame over North- · Rick Slager was knocked western and the third win dizzy when tackled with five without defeat this season minutes left in the firs t period SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) - Sophomore quarterback Joe Montana came off the bench to wake up a sputtering Notre Dame offe nse a nd sophomore Willi e Fry spark a determined defensive unit Yankees jolt Orioles, 3-2 NEW YORK ( UP! ) ~ Pinch-hitter Rick Dempsey walked with the bases-loaded and none out in the lOth inning Saturday to give New York 's Catfish Hunter his 23rd tri umph and pus h Baltimore to the brink of against the Oa kland A's next weekend. Chambli ss ope ned the inning with a single and loser Mike Torrez ( 21>-9 ) walked Graig Nettles to bring on reliever Grant Jac kson. Terry Whitfield, attemptin g to sacrifice, beat out a hit to load the bases and then Dempsey drew a 3-2 walk off reliever Dyar Miller to end the game. Hun ter, who became the United Press lnternationa I first Ma jor Leaguer since Kansas 20 Ore_9on St . 0 Colgate 24 Cornell 22 Mi c higan 14 Bayl or 14 Bob Feller to hurl 30 comOhio Wesl eya n 10 Grove City Miami (Ohio ) 35 Ball St. 28 ple te games in a season, 7 M ich igan St. 37 No. Carolina Oh io U. 23 Kent 21 scattered six hits, walked two St. 15 Lafayette 10 Columbia 7 M issouri 27 Wi scon si n 21 and struck out a season-high Pittsburgh 47 Wm . & Mary 0 Minnesota 10 Oregon 7 12. .Bethany 13 Case Reserve 0 Notre Dam e 31 Northwestern The Orioles struck quickly Plattsburgh 16 Oswego 7 7 Villanova 10 Army 0 No. Illi noi s 20 W. M ic higan 0 off starter Catfish Hun ter in West Virginia 35 Boston Call . Wooster 9 Kenyon 7 the first inning on a double by 18 Te xas A&M 43 Illinois 13 Bobby Grich and Lee May's Tennessee 21 Auburn 17 Duke 26 Virginia 11 single . Bobby Bonds slug ged HUSKERS ROMP Virginia Tech 21 Ric hmond 9 his Jis t homer leadin g off the VMI 55 Davidson 0 LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) bottom of the inning to tie the Frank. & Mars h . 35 Ursinus For the second week in a row, 21 scor e at 1-1. Terry Luck directed fourthHarva rd 10 Holy Cross 7 The Yankees scored a run ·Kin!ils Point 34 Gettysburg 11 ranked Nebraska to an in the second on Chambliss' Lehigh 34 Penn 29 avalanche of points in less Northeastern 20 Boston U . 17 double and three walks by than three quarters, hitting . P r inceton 10 Rutgers 7 Torrez but Brooks Robinson's Yale 35 Connecticut 14 on three touchdown passes in sixth homer tied the game in Allegheny 32 Hiram 0 the Cornh uskers' 56-14 Ohio St. 32 No. Carolina 7 the seventh . Wittenberg 20 Musklngum 16 pas ting of Texas Christian Saturday. Amn . Int. 31 Norwi c h 24 Brown 41 Rhode Island 20 Cheyney 21 Paters on St. 7 Clarion 16 Cent. Conn. 10 BEULAH PRICE A HOLDOUT C. W. Post 17 Wagner 14 GRC'VE CITY , Ohio (UP!) KENOSHA, Wis . (UP!) Delaware 16 New Hampshire 7 Veteran guard Jimmy Price ~ Star Bidder, Go Say Go and Itha ca 21 Cortland State 6 officially became a holdout Blue Devil Deck combined Lebanon Valley 19 Dickinson Saturday when he failed to for a 9-2-7 lOth..-ace trifecta 0 Lehigh 34 Penn 23 show as the Milwaukee Bucks worth $4,346 at Beulah Park Ma ssachusetts 7 Dartmouth 3 officially opened training here Friday. Nichol s 15 Maine Maritim e 0 Three tickets were sold on Pi ltsburg h 47 Wm . & Mar y 0 camp at the University of the winning quarter horse Wi scohs in -Pa rk side fi e ldShepherd 20 Concord 14 Springfield 23 Amherst 12 combination . bouse here . St. Lawrence 56 Roc hester Dad Burnit defeated Chicks Tec h o· B-WROMPS Chance by a nose in the Susquehanna 3 Upsa la 7 feat ured Beulah Park Wash . & Jeff. 25 Thiel 0 CLEVELAND (UP!) Wesleyan 13 Middlebury o Futurity Consolalion at 400 Ken Presern threw three West Liberty 20 W. Va . touchdown passes, two to ya rds. Bid's Devil was third. Wesleyan 14 The winner, timed at :20.85, Robert Robbins, to spark Williams 3 Trinity 3 Washington & Lee 9 Centre 9 Baldwin-Wallace to a 41-14 paid $14.20, $5.60 and $3.20. Indiana 31 Utah 7 The 10-7 daily double win over John Carroll Kalamazoo 14 Ohio Northern pairing of Top Air and Quick Saturday. 10 Watt was worth 14.20. OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople elimination in the American League East with a 3-2 decision over the Orioles. The loss clinched at least a tie for Boston in the East and any Red Sox victory or Balti more loss thr usts Boston into the AL Playoffs Saturday's scores NOit\IN& HE. lt1E ATT~ND!'.NT IS!'.YE IT BACI'. To THE Mfi-.JO!l. INHEI'-.D OF BUSTER: ~!~~-~~~good from the Falcons of view. Holbrook led all 1shers with 151 rushing in 28 carries. He was lll01~ed by Mike Goldsberry 3S yards in II attempts Dale Lewis willi.21 yards six carries. honors in auto Kebler and Holbrook led the team in in- • ividual tackl~s would have go to Joe Sheppard and ·Tucker both of whom their normal ou t. !""fling 'games. ·Also worth walking six batters in addition to striking out six. The Reds took a two-run lead in the first inning when Pete Rose ripped his 47th double ~ tops in the league ~ and moved to third on a wild pitch before Morgan singled him home . The Reds added a seco nd run on Bench 's sacrifice fly. Bench's 28th homer, coming with Tony Perez on base, gave the Reds two runs in the third before they a dded four. Ruhle , 11-12, took the a run in the fourth and two more in the sixth on Morgan's loss. The Brewers scored in the 17th homer. Morgan's three RBls gave fourth on Sheldon 's single and Porter 's double and in the him 94, a new club record for fifth Tom Bianco sing led and second basemen , toppin g the gcored on Curt Bevacqua's, old mark set by Tony Cuccinello in 1931. single. Earl Williams' · three-run Bianco, singled , went to second on a wild pitch and homer highlighted a five-run scored on Beavcqua's single Atlanta uprising in the ninth for the final run in the eighth. but reliever Pat Darsy picked Detroit scored in the first up his first save of the season on Willi e Horton's sacrifice when he shut off the Braves fly and in the fifth on Ron after coming on with two LeFlore's run-scoring s ingle. rwmers on and one out. over the Atlanta Braves . Don Gullett, who will open the NL Playoffs aga inst the Pirates next Saturday, gave up one Wlearned nm in five innings lo notch his lath victory against four losses. However , the 24-year-old lefty was unusuall y wild, Brewers slip by Tigers MILWAUKEE ( UP! ) ~ Seconrl baseman J e rry Manuel's error in the sixth Bobby inning a ll owed Sheldon to score the go-ahead run Sat urd ay a nd the Milwaukee Brewers went on to a S-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers . The score was tied 2-2 when Sheldon led off the inning with a sing le and Robin Yount followed with a walk. George Scott then grounded to Chuck Scrivener at t hi rd, but Manuel let Scrivener 's force throw get by him for an error and Sheldon scored. Vern Ruhle then walked Darrell Porter intentionally to load the bases and Bob Darwin singled home Yount for th e Brewers' fourth run. Jerry Augustine allowed just seven hits and one walk for his second victory without a defeat, while striking out <;:"Y' ®EiTEl< 61YE HIM IHE PRIZE MONE.Y. MAJOR= -27 INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) ~ The Amateur Athletic Union Saturday announced a il>man team to represent the United States in the world powerlifting championships at Birmingham, E ngland, in November. Th e list includes Pan Americ11n Games weightlifters Marv . Phillips and Enrique Hernandez, both of Los Angeles. Phillips will participate at 220 pounds Hernandez at 132. "' Othe- members included Lamar Gant, Flint, Mic~ .• 123 pounds; Jack Welch Aliquippa, Pa. 148; Waite~ ana $16.00 •• •• •• •• • Values At IJow • • Hardman Prices! SEPTEMBER 28th & 29th MEN'S WELLINGTON BOOT ,_•leather Upper thomas ,Oklahom~ City, 165; Dennis Wright , Baxter Springs, Kan. , 181 ; Ed Ra ':'enscroft, Long Beach, Calif. 198; Larry Pacifico, Sidney, Ohio, 220;. Doug Young, Brownswood, Tex., 242, and Don Reinhoudt, Fredonia, N. Y., super heavyweight. AAU 'welghUifting chairman Boil Crist of Hampton, Va., will accompany the team and · Clay Patterson of Arlington., Tex. will be the team leacter. The championships are set for Nov . 22-23. •Black •Com position Sole Cl eveland Detroit DOD DOD DOD-O 6 D Milwaukee 001 000 :Zh-3 11 D Bare. Pentz (8) and Hum phrey , Wockenfuss ;. Broberg (1.4-\6) and Porter . LP -Bare 18. lll. HRs .scott 2 (35th . 36th l. Oakland too 200 Oh-" s 2. Fi gueroa ( 16-13) an d Etc h · cbarren . Ha mpton (7) ; Bos . man , Abbott (6), F ingers (8) and Tena ce, Fosse (Si. WP · Bosman I 11 . 41. HR - Harper National L eague ( 12 innings) Montreal 000 000 OlD 001 - 3 7 3 Chicago ooo :zoo OOD ooo-- :z 7 1 wart hen , Fryman (7). Fry . man (12 ) and Ca rt er ; Ston e, Know les ClOJ, Crosby (12) and Mitterwald . Hosl ey (9 ) WP . Murray ( 15-8) . LP -Knowles (6 · 9J. HR -Jorgensen (16th J. Pittsburgh 000 000 000-0 3 0 St. Louis 100 000 OOJI- 1 7 0 Rooker. Giusti {1), Herna ndez (8 ) and Sangu ill en; Forsch (15 . 10 ) and Simm on s. LP -Rooker ( 11 -13 ). (1st game) ( 1l innings) New York 010 002 000 OOD--J 11 2 Phildlph 120 000 000 001-4 l2 0 Matlack, Lockwood ( 7), Apodaca (9) and Grote, Stearn s ( 12); Underwood. Sch u eler ( 6) , McGraw ( 8), Sim pson ( 10 1, Garber ( 12) and Boone. WP · Garber (10-12l. L P -Apodaca (3 · 4) . HR -K ingman (36th ). ( :Znd game) 112 innings) New York 000 010 DOD D02-3 8 2 Philadlph ODD 000 OlD DOl - 2 6 3 Koosman, Sander s I 12) and Hodges. Grote (11) ; Ruthven , Lerch (6 ), Hilgendorf (9 ), McGraw ( 11 ) and Boone. WP Koosman (1.4 -13 ) : LP -McGraw 19-61. Atlanta 130 001 OOG- 5 11 4 Cincinnati 030 310 23x-12 13 0 N iekro, Leon (4) , Hou se (5 ). Sosa ( 7) and Correll , Pocoroba; Nolan , Borbon (7) and Bench , Plummer. WP -Nolan {15-9) . LP · N iekro (15 -15). HR -Goodson ( 1stl . . Houston 000 000 oo:z-:z 5 o Los Angel es ooo ooo 012- 3 :z 0 Richard (12 -101 and May ; Hooton (18·9) and Yeager . MR s Johnson (19th), Garvey (19 th ). San Francisc 000 200 OJG--5 12 1 san Diego ooo ooo ooo-o s :z Montefusco {15 -9) and Sa dek ; Stro m , Frisella (8), M etzger ( 9) and Dav is, KendalL LP -Strom mvrr .. rtrr ,~FOOfMM 1 ·CENTER flf.Dn. & Fri . 10til9 S~nday 1 Til 5 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Rt, fBypass 1 Point Pleasant, w. Va. Major Leagu• Leaders By United Press International L•adlng Batters < based on 415 at bats) National Lngue g. ab r. h. pet . Madlck, Ch 128 505 76 181 .358 Simmons . SI.L 155 513 80 190 .332 Sangulln , PI 132 477 60 157 .329 Morgan, Cin 14.4 492 10.4 160 .325 Watson. Ho 132 .485 67 157 .324 Garvey , LA 158 6.53 8.4 209 .320 Card en!. Ch 152 565 83 179 .3 17 Joshua , SF 127 501 7.4 159 .317 Rose , Ci n 160 655 109 206 .31.5 Parker. Pit 1.46 551 75 17 0 .309 Brock . St. L 135 527 78 163 .3 09 American League g . ab r. h . pet. Ca r ew. Min 141 529 89 190 .359 Lynn , Bos 14.4 524 102 174 .332 Mun son , NY 153 582 82 188 .323 Washington . Oak 147 585 Rice, Bos Brett, KC McRae , KC Or ra , Ch i Chambliss , 14.4 158 126 1.40 564 629 .480 542 ' 83 92 8.4 58 64 181 17.4 194 1.47 165 .309 .309 .308 .306 .304 Chi 3.4 . American League : Rivers . Ca l 70 ; Washington , Oak .40 ; Otis , KC 39 ; Ca r ew, Minn 35 ; Remy, Cal 34 . Pitching (Based on most vic1ories) National League : Seaver , NY 21-9; Jones , so 20 -11 ; Hooton, LA 18-9 ; Messersm ith , LA 18 14; Reuss , Pitt 17 -ll ; Morton , A 11 . 17-16. American League : Palmer , Ba lt 22 -11 ; H un te r , NY 22 -14; Blue. Oak 21 -11 ; Torrez . Balf 20-8; Kaa r, Chi 20 -14. p zr.ates • _ !". hand in three scores, one his own twa:yard run in Ute second quarter aild two scoting passes to Ste ve Green. Kokal directed Kent to a 217 lead with a ~yard drive in II plays in the second quarter. Ohio pulled to within a touchdown , however, just before halftime after a 72yard drive engineered by four Lilienthal-Green passes, including Lilienthal 's first touchdown pass, 22-yards to Green . A second Lilienthai-Green touchdown pass, of ll yards, tied the score after Ohio recovered a Kent fumble in the third quarter. On the next series, the Kent punter had to chase the snap into his own end zone, where Miller tackled him for the winning margin. Kent is now 1>-l in the league and 2-l overall. Ohio is 2-0-1 in MAC play and in all games. hits and all five of the Braves' runs during his six inings. Pedro Borbon follow ed Nola n to the mound and blanked the Braves the last three innings to gain his fifth save of the season. The Reds who collecled 13 hits, were aided by four Brave errors. Atlanta scored one run in the first inning and added three in the top of the second. The Reds came back with three in the bottom of the second and then took a 6-4 lea d in the fourth on Perez' bases-loaded double. The Reds added a seventh run in the fifth inning, picked up two more in the seventh and scored their final three In the eighth. Two of toose three runs in the eighth came on a double by rookie Doug Flynn, a lateinning replacement for Pete Rose at third. McGlothen, 15-13, Reuss doubled into the gap in left cente r to score Taveras. Rennie Stennett then drove in Reuss with a single to right. Al Oliver put the Pirates ahead in the first when he s lugged his 18th homer to ce nterfield. Oliver 's blast scored Stennett, who had led off the game with a double. St. Louis reached Reuss for iIs two runs in the bottom of the first. Luis Melendez singled and scored on Hector Cruz' double to left. Cruz took third on a play at the plate and scored on Ted Sinunons' ground-out . It was Simmons' JOOth RBI. Geiger. ·The march covered 67 yards in II plays. A big play during the drive was an 1B-yard pass from Lucas to Jim Ward . Following a Todd Taylor interception, Kyger Cree k pushed across Its final tollhdown on a 30 yard romp by win gback Smith. Lucas kicked the extra point. The Bobcats were knocking at the door with just seconds left in the game, but a fumble recovery by Southwestern stopped the drive. Kyger Creek is 4-0 while Southwestern dropped to 0-4. The Highlanders host · Symmes Valley Friday night. STATISTICS KC SW DEPARTMENT First Downs 17 3 Yards Rushing 315 53 Yards Passing 62 18 Total Yardage 377 71 Passes Attempted 7 6 Passes Completed 4 2 Fumbles 3 2 Fumbles Lost 2 2 Interceptions 2 0 11>-100 7-51 Penalties By Quarters : , Kyger Creek 0 14 U4--34 Southwestern 0 0 0 ~ 0 Visualiner '12.50 Smith Buick-Pontiac AT KINGSBURY YOUR USED MOBILE HOME IS WORTH MORE. WE NEED USED UNITS AND IN. 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The first of two Kyger Creek fourth period scores came on a six-yard run by M. top Cards ST . LOUIS Lefthander Jerry Reuss beat St. Louis for the fourth time this season and keyed the winning rall y with a run-scorin g double in the fifth inning Saturday afternoon as the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Cardinals 4-2. Reuss, a former Cardinal, stopped St. Louis on only four hits before being relieved by Bruce Kison in the seventh. Reuss raised his record to a club-high 18-11 as he struck out three and walked two. The Pirates broke a 2-2 tie in the fifth . After Frank Taveras worked a walk from Cards sta rter Lynn NY 1.46 5.48 6.5 166 .303 Hargrov, T x 1.43 5 12 80 155 .303 Braun, Min 133 449 69 136 .303 Home Runs Nat ional League : Schm idt, Ph il 38 ; Ki ngman, N Y 36 ; Luzi nski, Phil 34 ; Bench , Cin 27; Cey , LA and Parker . Pitt 25. American League: Scott, Mil 36; Jackson , Oak 3.4; Mayberr y, KC 33; BohdS, NY 30; Burroughs. Tex 29 . Runs Batted In Nat iona l League: Luz inski. Ph il 120; P er ez, Cin 109 ; Bench, Cin 107; Sta ub, NY 103 ; Cey, LA, Parker , Pitt and Montan ez. SF 101. American League : Scott, M il 107 ; L ynn, Bos and Mayberry. KC 105 ; Rice, Bas 102 ; Ja ckson. Oak 101. Stolen Bases Nat ional Leag ue : Lopes, LA 76; Morgan, Cin 65: Brock, SI .L 56; Ced eno, Hou 49 ; Card en al, Qlptain's Lounge ...._ OBERLIN LOSES OBERLIN, Ohio ( UP! l Carnegie-Mellon scored three times in the secohd quarter to break open Oberlin's home opener here Saturday and go on to win 35-13. Leaders • Snack Bar and . HARDMAN'S ·HOME tackled Kent punter Joe Poslpanka in his own end zone for two points, breaking a 21-21 tie late in the period. Kent State quarterback Greg Kokal tossed touchdown passes of five, '1:1 and nine yards, two of them to end John Keeve. Ohio University qua rterback Rick Lilienthal had a ATHENS, Ohio (UPI ) ~ Ohio University blocked two Kent State punts and intercepted three passes to Kansas City 040 :ZOO 002- 8 8 1 enable the Bobcats to come T eJi as DD3 DOl 001 - 6 10 2 Leona rd, McDan iel (6), Min · back in the second half with a gar~ 17), Pattin (7) and Healy , 23-21 Mid-American ConMartincr ( 8) ; Jenkins , Hargan ference win Saturday. (2 }. Kekich (4 ). Foucault (8 ), Wrig ht (9) , Thomas (91 and Senior Ohio defensive end Sundberg . Fah ~ v (9 J. WP Steve Miller recovered a Leonard (l5-7l . LP -.Ien kins (17 . 18) . HR -Harrah {20t h t . third-quarter KSU fumble California 000 200 000-2 6 o that led to a score, then e 24 New AMF Lanes "'*~ 3 Brave lead in the fourth inning and routed starter Phil Neikro, who suffered his 15th loss against 15 victories. Tony's double was one of his three hits for the night and boosted his average to .286 as he helped Gary Nolan pick up his 15th victory against nine losses. Nolan, woo is scheduled to start the third game against Pittsburgh in the cham pionEhip series, yielded nine OU drops Kent State "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING Sizes D- E & Extra Wide Reds to a 12-5 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Perez' bases-loaded double was his 15th game-winning blow of the seasor.. And his three RB!'s boosted his season's total to 109, two more than Johnny Bench, who returned to the line-up last night for the first time s ince pulling a groin muscle in Atlanta a week ago last Thursday. Perez' double wiped out a 4- ooo 000 ooo-o 50 Bos ton 000 lOO lOx-4 9 0 Hood , Buskey 17) and Ashby ; Cleveland (13 -9) and Mont gomery . LP -Hood (6 -101 . HR Evans ( 13th ). PRO-SHOP Regular 124.00 a the Bobcat ki ckoff. Two penalties put Kyger in a hole , but a clutch fourth down, 19yard reception from Lucas to wingback Rick Smith gave the Bobcats a first down at the Highlander six-yard line. Preston zoomed in with just 23 seconds left in the period for a 1~ lead . Lucas' kick pushed the count to 14~ at the half. Southwestern took the second half kickoff and began its best drive of the night marching from Its 3S to the Bobcat 37 where a fumble Perez paces 12-5 Reds win SKYLII'IE LANES and On~ season, CINCINNATI ( UPI) ~ The Cincinnati Reds, seeking a Chicago 000 100 000 - 1 8 o topflight third baseman, Minnesota 000 101 OOx - 2 7 0 Kaat (20-U J and Down ing : dangled Tony Perez as tradeBane , Campbell (1 J and Roof bait last winter. Today, Perez WP -Bane (3 - lJ . HR · Terrell (ll is glad no one succumbed to Baltimore at New York , 2, the lure. ppd, r ain . Eve n more thankful are the ( 1st game) Reds. Clevelt~nd ooo ooo ooo-o 4 1 Because Friday night , Boston 200 100 01•- 4 9 0 Eckersley, LaRoche 181 and Perez took over the club 's E ll is, Cer one (8 }; Ti ant 118-14 ) and F.isk . LP -Eckersley ( IJ -7l . lead in game-winning hits HR -Cooper ( 14th) . and RBI's as he slanuned a three-run double to pace the (2nd Gamel Cubs lose, drop ANOTHER TIE ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Senior tailback Gordon Bell dove over from a yard this homecoming match against the Eastern Eagles. Coach Spike Berkheimer's Eagles defeated Federal Hocking, 22-6 Friday night. Both KC and Eastern a re unbeaten against league competition. Following a torrential downpour and scoreless first quarter, Kyger Creek took a second period punt and marched 88 yards in a timeconsuming drive for its first America n League team 70 yards , plunging across from the one-yard line for the winning score with :40 to play. CHICAGO (UP!) ~ Larry Biittner tripled home two runs with one out in the top of the lith inning Saturday to propel Montreal to a 5-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs, the Expos lOth win in their last ll games. BUttner's triple , off loser Bill Bonham ( 13-15 ), followed a single by Jerry White and a walk to Pete Mac Kanin . Woody Fryman pitched l 2-3 innings to gain his ninth triU'nph . Chicago's Andy Thornton had tied the game at 3-3 in the eighth with his 17th homer after Gary Carter's runscoring single gave the Expos the lead in the top of the inning. Montreal took a H lead in the fourth on Mike Jorgen· sen's 17th homer but· Thornton's two - run double gave Cubs a 2-llead in their half of the inning before White 's runscoring single in the sixth tied the score . games score of the night. Slicking to the ground, U1e Bobcats used a combination of running ' plays with Preston, sophomore Marcus Geiger and junior fullback Ralph Baylor, lugging the pigskin to the end zone . Preston went over from the one-yard lin e with 3:52 left in the first half. Tim Luca<, se nior quarterbac k and Bobcat placekicker, booted the extra point . o The Highlanders fumbled the ball back to Kyger Creek on their second play following Friday's Baseball Results Pren International (5t h) . into basement Jim Sprag ue 's Bobcats must now prepare for one of their tougher HAWKEYE : • Fantastic •• •• •• .. ' • SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Wittenberg's Tigers notched their third staight win of the year without a loss with a come-from-behind 21>16 victory over Muskingum here Saturday. The Muskies led the Tigers 1~ at halftime on a 31-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Gary Martin to Terry Kelley and a threeyard scoring run by Kevin Snyder. Freshman David Merritt scored twice within. 4:00 in the third quarter on runs of 39 and six yards to lift Wittenberg· to a 14-13 lea<j. Muskingum's La.-ry Wallick kicked a 19-yard field goal to give the New Concord team a 16-14 edge with 4:00 left in the game. Tigers quarterback Brian Aschenbrenner drove his Coac ~ By United trip Muskies A beautiful blend of 65 pet . Shetl and woo l and 35 pet. polyester are th e main ingred ients of this fine machinewashable sweater . Great ta iloring in a must sweater for each and every wardrobe . A fine sweater for the yo ung and young :at-heart . NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio ( UP! ) ~ Missouri Time rolled to a 21h length victory over Norman's Dream at Northfield Park Friday night to capture the $7,500 third of four legs in the Summit Series for mares. The four-year-old, owned by John and Florence Vitullo of Youngstown and reined by Dominic staffrey, cruised to a 2:02 victory to return $5, $4 and $2.20. Norman 's Dream was second and Galion Pam finished third. The mares will returned next Frida y for a $12,500 finale in the stake series. A crowd of 3,5ll wagered $315,685. Friday's lines cores Tigers rally, Royal Clan Pocketed Cardigan team for November games · C!'.RD 1 AT lt'IE Lfl-.$1 :?T!'.IION $1"~;~~~ldual statistics looked Cincy cops 107th wm ·, USED A CRED IT 1 • A4 U names 1O-man lifting IT, LIE.UiENI'INi ~ a nd the Irish trailing 7~. Montana directed the Irish on a 77-yard touchdown march which culminated in AI Hunl<lr 's four-yard run . When Montana left the game with three minutes gone in the final period, the Irish had their 31-7 a~­ vantag e. In the span that Montana was in action, he carried eight times for 28 yards, picking up first downs three times, completed six of II passes for 80 yards, with four of hi s completions going for firs t downs, ran for six yards himself for one touchdown and passed to Mark McLane for 14 yards and another touchdown. But Fry wouldn't let the defense be outdone . He blocked a punt by Northwestern quarterback Randy Dean and, after teammate Tom Lopienski recovered on the Wildcat 26, it took only four plays for Jim Browner to run 10 yards for · the other Irish touchdown . Fry, one of five players returning to the Irish squad this year after one year s uspensions for violatin g dormitory rule s, twi ce tackled Dean for losses on attempted passes for 15 yards, and once nabbed Wildcat running star Greg Boykin for four-yard loss which stopped Northwestern deep in its own territory. Montana and Fry were not the only Notre Dame stars. Devine let nearly everybody on · his roster into the game and a freshman speedster, Jerome Heavens, wound up gaining 106 ya rds in 15 carries for the best single yardage performance in the game. Hunter carried 70 yards in 14 attempts. Devine also got four quarterbacks Into the game, using bOth sophomore Gary Forstek and senior Frank Allocco into action in the final period . Northwestern's only points were set up when Mark Harlow intercepted Slager's pass and returned to the Irish 25. Boykin went four yards for the touchdown on the fourth running play of the series. IT'S MINE ~ Dan Brown, Southern Tornado s tandout is about to haul in an aerial here over the outstretched arms of a Wahama defender. CINC INNA Tl ( UP! ) ~ Joe Morgan and Johnny Bench slammed home runs and drove in three runs apiece Saturday to power playoffbound Cincinnati to its 107th triumph ~ the most in the National League since the 1906 Chicago Cubs won 116 games ~ with a 7<> victory Vikings held to just four first downs and 83 yards on the grounds, were unable to get beyond the Pirates' 30 yard line. Offensively, North GaUia's CaSey had 140 yards in 15 attempts; Logan got 88 yards in six tries; Calvin Minnis, 26 yards in four tries and Theiss 21 yards in three carries. In the passing department , Spencer grabbed six passes for 79 yards. North Gallia coac hes agreed it was the team's best overall effort and best executed game this year. Pirate defensive standouts were Bruce Runyon, senior linebacker, with 14 assists and three so lo tackles; Tackett with seven assists and one solo tackle and a blocked punt and Bill Baker , defensive end , with 10 assists and two solo tackles . Spencer sac ked the Vi kin g quarterback twice. North Gallla, 3-l, will host Souithern Friday night in an important SVAC co nt est. Symmes Valley, l-3, goes to Southwestern Friday. STATISTICS DEPARTMENT NG SV First Downs 11 4 398 83 Yards Rushing Yards Passing 100 4 The assault was led by sophomore halfba c k Mike Casey. Casey scored two touchdowns and rushed for 140 yards in 15 attempts. He broke the game wide open with an electrifying 80 yard run off-tackle on the first play from scrinunage, after NG obtained possession of the ball. A pass from junior quarterback Mark Theiss to senior end Don Spencer was good for an 8-0 lead. With 5:08 left in the first quarter, Theiss went over on a five yard rollout . Another pass from Theiss to Brett Tackett was good for a 16-0 lead. North Gallia wrapped it up with a 14 point second period . Fred Logan, junior tailback, made the first TD on a 51>yard romp . A run for the extra points failed. Casey zoomed over from the four-yard line for his second six-pointer midway through the second period. A Total Yardage 498 87 pass from Theiss to Spencer Passes Attempted 13 5 was good for a 31>-0 halftime Passes Completed 8 0 lead. I 0 Fumbles The Pirates got their final Fumbles Lost I 0 TD in the third quarter on a Interceptions 2 0 l--5 one-yard plunge by l <>gan. Penalties 9-95 Randy Patterson comple:ed · By Quarters : the scoring with his con- North Gallia .16 14 8 ~38 version rWl . · symmesVal. 0 00~0 Coach Greg Bailie's Falcons blank Tornados 3-0 By GARY CLARK RACINE ~ Scott Roush, PATR IOT - Led by senior tailback Chri s Preston, Kyger Creek's 1974 Southern Athletic Conference defending champion Bobcats rolled to !heir fourth victory here Friday night , 34~ over Southwestern . · Preston, an Ali-SV AC back last fall, scored three touchdowns while rushing for 170 yards on a wet and muddy turf. �.. , , I ~ .I I .· •• ' .25 - The_Sunda}l-Tinies -Sentinel, Sunday, Sept . 28, 1975 24 - The Sunday Tinies - Sentinel , Sunday, Sept. 28, 1975 B~lld~gs do it again, 20-14 . RIO GRANDE COLLEGE L YNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE DATE - GYMNASIUM POOL Se pt 28- 1-Ap m . Ope n Rec . · 7-9p .m . 'co ll ege Rec. THE PLAINS - Ath ens Ta king over on their own maintained its home fi eld· 28, the Blue Devils mar c hed jinx over visit.ing Gallipolis 55 yards in 16 plays to the he re Friday night with a Bulldog 17. An off -sid e surprising 20-14 Southeastern pena lty on fir st down stalled Ohio Lea gue victor y over the drive . Fr ank Simpkins 1Budd y) the n sm eared Brent Johnson Coac h Willard for a fi ve yard loss to make it Moore 's Blue Devils. The Gallians , seekin g their second and 20 on the AHS 27. first win ever on the Bulldogs' J ohnson then rifled a pass to new field at The Pla ins a ft er Bren t Saunder s who was all losing 7-0 and 21-20 heart- alone on the six, but Sa lHlders breakers on Rutter F ield in slipped an d fell on the wet 1971 and 1973, ha ven't beate n grass . Th e ball fell hara Bulldo g s qu ad in the mless ly to th e gr ound. That University City since Karl was proba bl y the game's Ju stus' la ds turned lhe tri ck twn ing point . Johnso n was 8-0 bac k in 1963 . racked up on the ensuing play Friday's triumph by after a fi ve yard ga in to th e Athens not only wrecked Ath ens 22. Sa unders was CHONKO UNSTOPPABLE - Athens Quarterback Guilla Academy's two-year, stopped on the Buildog 18 on Arnie Chonko , 6-5 •;., senior who tips the scales at 203 nine- game winning streak but four th down after a four -yard pounds, was unstoppabl e again st Gallipolis Friday night it gave the Athenians of gain . as he picked up 130 yards in 15 trips 18.6 ya rds per carry) Coach Les Walker a big plus Chonko, on a keeper , ra ced mark in the Slst annual for nine to th e 27. Neil Her... ,, .... Southeastern Ohio League beri ck. fullback, picked up a title chase. firs t down on the Bulldog 28. The vi ctory left Athens with Chonko. on a sneak, broke a 2-2 season mark . Ga llipolis four or five ta ckles just beyond the line of scrimdropped to 3-1 on the year . Gallipolis drew fir st blood . mage, cut to his right along Bre tt Wilson field ed a short the GA HS sidelines and II was Bill Greer punt on the Athens curtains for th e Blue Devils. 42 and zipped in to the endzone · The spec tacular 76 yard run with 4:36 remaining in the .tame a fter Berberkk had fir s t pe riod . Bra d Smith recovered a Bulldog fumble s topped Dennis Salisbury on for a four-yard loss back to the run for extra points. the Ath ens 24. With 6:49 Athens wasted little lime in remaining, Lavery split the s triking back. Following AI uprights and Athens enjoyed Walton 's 13-yard kickoff a c omfortable 20-6 adreturn to the Bulldog 30, Ed vantage. "Pennell took a handoff from Brian Mink returned QB Arnie Chonko, cut to his Lavery 's kickoff 13 yards to left along the Athen s the GARS 37. With GAHS signal caller sidelines, and was 70 yards long gone . Steve Lavery 's Johnson limping noticeably, placekick from eight yards the Blue Devils finally put a out ( AHS was penal- scoring drive together . ized fiv e yards for delay Johns on hit Brett Wilson of game) with 4:0Ileft in the with a nine-yard pass gain . period was perfect. The Mink picked up a first down. Bulldogs were never headed . John son again connected Athens got good field with Wilson for an 18-yard position following a short gain . John son limped for five Blue Devil punt (GAHS 39) more to the Bulldog 33. late in the first stanza. Following an incomplete It took the Bulldogs only pass, Salisbury was dropped nine plays lo punch lt over. for a two-yard loss before Chonko sneaked It In from the Johnson hit Saunders with a two wlth 9:00 left in the 24-yard strike and a first second period to give Athens down on the Athens six. a I~ advantage. Jim Simms Salisbury got one, Mink two and Kent Shawver blocked and Mink carried it in from ., Lavery's try for the extra the three with 2:39left in the ' ' point. Big gainer In that short game. Johnson passed to TD drive was a 15-yarder by Wilson for th e two-point JOHNSON STOPPED - The Smith boys, Brad, 18, wingback ScoU Lawrence. conversion to reduce Athens and Dave, 44, stopped GAHS QB Brent Johnson on this Remainder of the first half lead to 20-14. play during Friday night 's SEOAL grid game at The wa s played on even terms Walton returned Steve Plains. In rear is Blue Devil Tri-Captain Steve Wallis (61) with each team punting Wallis final kickoff six yards center. twice. to the Bulldog 37. Chonko ran Gallfpolis stopped a third seven straight times. Time period Athens drive on the expired with Athens In ] . Blue Devil 38, but was unable possession on Its own 46. to get things moving until the ·Gallipolis is at Ironton final three minutes of that Friday . Athens will host quarter . Meigs. LOGAN - Jackson out- and J . Smith's kick cut scored Logan 41-26 in a high- Jackson's lead to 22-20 early scoring SEOAL game here in the third. Morrow's 4Friday. yarder made it 28-20. Steve Morrow gave JHS a Specht's TD with 9:08 left IHl first period lead . David P. cut Jackson's lead to 28-26. D. INDIVIDUAL NET Mik e Cliffo r d , Ken B arc us, YARDS RUSHING Davis scored in the second P . Davis ran 15 ya.rds and D. Paul Fi nnicum . (Gallipolis) GUARDS K e nt with Tom Osborne converting A. Davis kicked the extra Ptaver-Pos. Tcb. Yg. Avg. Shawver , M i ke Wood , Lewis B . Saunders, WB 6 34 5.6 the extras . Logan 's Hal points with 4:45 left to give Schm i dt. B. Mink, F B 15 48 3.2 CENTERS - Sf eve Wallis Peppers cut it to 14-6 with a· Jackson a 35-26 lead . D. P . D. Salisbury, TB 17 47 2.7 ( ee l; J im Sim m s . B . Johnson , QB 5 10 2.0 nine-yarder in the second. Davis' 3-yard run completed BACKs Brent Johnson, TOTALS . 43 139 3.2 Denn i s Salisbury , Brent Conroy's 4-yard keeper made the game's scoring. (Athens) Saunders (ee l; Brian Mink , Player-Pas. Tcb Yg . Avg it 22-6. Greg Smith 's 6-yard Bru c e Sc arberry, Keith By quarters: E . Pennell , TB 11 103 9.3 J ackson , David Wiseman. pass to Scott Hubbard and Jackson 6 16 6 13- 41 A . Chonko , QB 15 130 8.6 Je ff Wh"aley , Gary Dabney , S. Lawrence , WB j 15 5.0 Sam Armstrong Jeff Smith's kick made it 22- Logan 0 13 7 6- 26 N . Berberick, F B 15 30 2.0 (Athens) 13 at halftime . TOTALS 44 278 6.3 ENOS - Andy Ping , Ji m PASSING John Specht's 2-yard TD H e ady , Jeff Griffin , AJ .· <Gallipolis) C-A I YG TO John son 4 -7 0 69 0 TOTALS 4-7 0 69 0 { Athens) , Pla v.er C-A I YG TO Chonko . 1·5 0 15 0 1-5 15 0 TOTALS 0 Recovered enemv fumbles: None . Kickoff returns : G AH S - Min k . 3-50-0 ; Salis b ur y, 1-0 -0 . Athen s - Walfon , 2-25-0. Pas s interc e ption •run ba c k s: None . · Punt return s: GA H S Wil son. 2 -45- 1. At h e n s Wa l ton . 2-10-0. Punts : GAH S - Scarber r y , 4-109 (27 .2). A t hens - Greer , 5-156 (31.2 ). . Pass receptions : GAH S Wilson , 3-3-45 -0. Saunders , 14- 24 -0. Athens - Griffin . O-l -0 0 ; Laver-y , 0 -1-0-0 ; La.wrence , 0- 2-0-0 ; Berberick. 1-1- 15 -0 .' ScOring : GAHS Brett Wilson . 42-yard punt return , 4 : 36, first , run fail . Bri~Jl Mink, J-yard run • .2 : 39 , four'lh <Johnson to Wilson) . Athens Ed Pennell , 70 -yard run , 4 : 01 first (Steve Lavery, kick) ; Arnie Chonko , 2 - yar~ ·run, . 9 : 00, second (kick blocked) ; . Arnj e Chonko, 76 yar.d sneak ~ 6 : 49. fourth (S teve Lavery , kick) . .. W a lton . Bob w est. TACKLES Ma tt F aul k n e r , Bill Gr ee r , Jeff Cour an t. GUARDS F r an k Si m . pk in s, Dwi ghf W esf, Tom Se if e rth, Vi nso n Ya t es . CENTERS Gr eg Co c hran . BACKS Arnie Chonko , Ed Pennell , Scott L awrence , N ei l B e rberi c k , Don Gagle , Ro b Si mpk in s , Steve Lavery , Brad Sm i lh , T e rry Cun n in g ha m , J im Caesa r , Mic k Ha rt , Dav e Sm i th . OFFICIALS Ge or ge Hamer ick , Bo b Overly , Bo b Chr is t i an and Jo hn Roan , Chill ico th e ch apter . Score by quarters : Gallipoli s 6 0 0 8- 14 A t hen s 7 6 o 7- 20 ALL GAMES Team W L T P . OP M e ig s 3 1.. · o ns 29 Ironto n 3 1 0 33 32 Wells ton 3 I 0 87 20 Gall i polis 3 1 o 110 26 Ro c kHill 2 1 0 46 40 Athens 2 2 o 39 52 J ackson 2 2 o 111 84 Logan 2 2 0 66 41 Wa verly 1 3 0 33 90 Coat Grov e 0 3 1 20 96 South Point 0 4 0 7 84 Non- league results: Wayne 26 Soufh Po int 0 Ceredo -Kenova 31 Coal Grove New_mark ·set Frichy MARTINSVILLE, Va. record of 85.980 m .p.h. (UP!) - Cale Yarborough · Darrell Waltrip of couldn't wait for Sunday's Franklin, Tenn. , quali(ied $75,000 Old Dominion 500 third in a Chevrolet while TEAM STATISTICS NASCAR Grand National "David Pearson of Spar·Department G A First downs 9 10 event to start breaking la.n burg, S.C., was fourth in a · Vardsrushing 147 296 records· .in his Chevrolet. Mercury. •. ~~~r~~~~~~g ' Fifth spot went to 2()-yearThe Timmonsville, S.C. , ·Passes, attempted 7 , 5 Richie. Panch of Daytona · o ld driver set an Old Dominion Passes completed 4 1· Intercepted by o 0 500 qualifying record Friday, Beach, Fla ., while Richard Yards passing 69 15 hitting 89.199 miles per hour Petty, who has won 14 tinies Total yards 208 293 Return yardage 95 45 on the .525 mile Martinsville at Martinsville, qualified Plays 50 :4.9 sixth. . Fumbles . 0 4 Speedway" to lake the pale LOst fumbles o o.- position and $1;000. Rounding out the top ten Penaltle$ · 4-30 7-75 Bobby Allison of Hueytown·, we re Dave Marcis of Punts · · 4-109 5-156 L.INEUP5 Ala., in a .Malador, earned Wausau, Wis.; Lennie Pond ENDS Ke.v Jackson . the' outside pole with a speed of Petersburg, Va .; Benny ' eren Wilson fccl; Mil<.e Wiggres_,.orth "J K' eith ..Sur - o( 85.855 m .p.h. Yarborough 's Parsons of Ellerbee, N.C., itiiHe . J . of speed broke AII\SOn 's · 1972 and Buddy ·Bake r TACK 5, Jeff Bene, ' Charlol!e.• N.C. D i ~k Burdette 1 Sam corfi,as, I The Goodwin Printing Co. has been purchased by Vernon Weber, owner of the Quality Print Shop in Middleport, 0. Mr. Weber will soon open a branch in Pomeroy at the fonner I. Weed Bldg. Your confidence in Mr. Weber will be well placed. Tigers nip WHS over fr om th e one in th e second to score what proved lo be lhe winning score. Kri ebe l rushed 24 times for 90 yar ds . Gra y had 37 yards in 16 <rips. IHS had 10 fir st down s, one of four passes for 38 yards and 166 total yards. We lls ton had nine first downs , five of 13 ae ria ls for 88 yard s and 94 total yards. By quart er s: 6 0 0 0- 6 We llston Iron ton 6 6 0 0-12 WINT·ERIZE YOUR HOME NOW BEFORE COLD WEATHER PRIME SIDING .. ,.".' ... 13: 2i: . TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern's Eagles struck for a first period touchdown then added two more in the second quarter here Friday night to upend Federal Hocking, 22-6, in a non-league encounter. Coach Spike Berkheimer's Eagles moved their season record to 3-1 while Federal Hocking dropped to 0-3-1. Friday night, Eastern will take its 2-0 SVAC record to Kyger Creek for a headon clash with the unbeaten Bobcats . Friday night, the Eagles employed a running-passing combination to defeat the Lancers. Eastern reached the scoreboard in the opening stanza on a 22 yard pass from junior quarterback Bob McClure to sophomore Joe Kuhn. A pass to senior Don Eichinger was good for an 8-Q lead. The Eagles put the game on ice in the second period quarter on a 24 yard touchdown pass from McClure to Kevin Barton and a 15-yard run by Kuhn . Barton added the extra points following his ' •. • ••• •' •' ., , :: •• ··, ;; ,· ' '• :, '; ,.'.. wznner .• c:• 95 ASQUARE $ ~ - ~: • ·~ ' ASQUARE • Fiberglass Insulation 3'12"xl5". 10 SQ. FT. $1 Q75 ROLl R-19 HEAT VALUE 6"xl5" 40 SQ. FT.-- - - -6"x23" 61 SQ. FT. .... $720· ROLl $1 095 ROLl J ~. · 1_ uthe more PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH OCT. •11. 1975 .you ~ up." Beiinda, during her Honolulu stopover, said "not ·one not two, not six women" '~ wo~ld come between her and her husband. • ·All did 1 'hour and . 22 ' "' ininutes of roadwork before ~ dllwn today and chalked up a ,; C9. :! .. MIDDJ;EPORT I ' controv~sy . ;, give me, the more I m bred CASH AND CARRY- DELIVERY AVAILA-BLE ..Va~ley Lumber and .supply ~" BY VICENTE MALIWANAG MANILA (UP!) ':.. Dismissing reports of marilal •. trouble with his wife, :~ Belinda, Muhammad Ali '' insisted today he is not only . ~ king of the ring ln!t also the ·" lord of his household. , The 33-year-old Ali said he .,. was unperturbed about ,.• publicity over his lovely ''· companion, Veronica Por!' sch~, which apparently ::. cproh\p_ted his wife's · Jeaving Manila Friday only 12 hours , , after she had flown in from the United States to join bini. ~ ,. All that was on his mind, ::." Ali said as he went through 1 his daily workout, was to "eat ~ up" Joe Frazier during their ;~ Od. I (Sept. 30 in the U.S.) • match and to "fill the ,.' theaters" on fight day. ':l Repeatedly, he said ~ problems were not new to ,; hini and that he always ••• overcame them. He said that •: when his first wife, Sonjie, ~ whom he later divorced, :/ walked out on hini in 1965 on the eve of his title defense ;;< against Sonny Liston, he went /:. on to beat Liston. ~ "I'm used to controversy. ..:. This little stuff they print ·· about my Wife is just kin~ dergarten lalk ... no gun is big l enough to scare me," he said. WITH $69S ROll ·' ' ' six-pomter. Federal Hocking finally reached the end zone in tlie fourth period on a 12-yard pass from Jini Mobbs to Jim Goodfellow. A pass for the conversion was incomplete. Offepsively, Mark Lawson topped ail Eastern backs with 49 yards in 10 carries. Kuhn gained 46 yards in 10 tries while Eichinger had 38 yards in eight attempts. The Eagle defense held Federal Hocking to an unbelievable minus 74 yards on the ground. Leading the Eagle defensive squad were Kuhn and Lawson . STATISTICS DEPARTMENT FH E First Downs 3 12 Yards Rushing -74 110 Yards Passing 119 63 Total Yardage 45 173 Passes. Attempted 19 11 Passes Completed 10 8 Fumbles 1 2 Fumbles Lost 1 2 Interceptions I I Penalties 5-75 8 80 By Quarters F-H Eastern A- C Ande r so n (MIS 4 Gum IMJ 1 0 T hom p so n (W I 17 7 I YG TO 0 44 1 0 0 0 82 0 0 00&-6 8 14 0 0-22 Th e Maroon a nd Gold now prepare for what m ight be their bi ggest g ame of the season when they travel to Athe ns Friday night. A victory ove r the Bulldogs would es l<lblish Meigs as the "'team to beat " in th e SEOAI. at the s easo n' s halfw ay mar k. total of six rounds hitting the heavy bag and tbe speedball and skipping ·rope . While Ali appeared unperturbed about the whole affair, members of his camp indicated some amount of concern, although each one who spoke to newsmen said it was none of their business. Ali's manager, Herbert Muhammad, who arrived here early today , said "he told the press right- that Belinda is his wife and she is the · only wife he has. Everything else is his private affair. I'm sure nobody is diggiJlg into anything you're doing. He has his private affairs and l have inine." Ali, overhearing Muhammad , said ~~as long as my boss is all right, I'll whip the world." Local Bowling .wednesday Afternoon Ladies League Foursome ·• Skyline Lanes Sept. 24, 1'175 Standings Team Busy Beauty Salon George 's Grocery Team No . 1 Fou ntain of Yo u th Na t ional Mine Service Som erv i lle Re al E s t a t e W. 22 22 18 16 16 16 L. 10 10 14 16 16 16 Sparky ' s Sunoco U 10 Team No . 5 ·- 4 28 Team No . 1 to ok 6 points from Tea m No . 5 . Irene Paul sen wa s high t o r t eam No . 1 with 179-440 . V irg in ia Darst had 167 -416 for Tea m No . 5 . Somer v ille Real Eslal e took 2 points and Sparky 's Sunoco -took 6. High for Somer vi lle Rea l E s tate was Carol Rou sh ( sub ) with l6f · 450 , Vick i A dkins had 171 for hign game a nd Alic e Ch ap . man 515 ser i es for Sp ar ky's Sunoco . Georg e's Gro ce ry too k '6 game Friday night. In rear is Ma ra uder guard Da ve Miller . 65. Closin g in for the tackl e are Ti ge rs Craig Towler (80) and Dennis Dunn ( 30) . Meigs won, 37-7. Ohio High School Footb all R es ults United Press Inte rnati on a l G ar f iel d H eig ht s 20 Shak e r H ei gh ts 8 O l ms ted F al ls 8 Ba y Vill age 0 Chagr in F8 l ls J4. Au r o r a o Br ec k sv i ll e 6 Cloverlea f 0 P orts mo uth 24 Bo yd Co un t y !Ky ) 0 W heele r sbu rg 57 V a lley 0 M in f o rd 26 Po r t smouth E 12 Port smo ut h W 11 N o rt hw est 7 Col E astmo or 26 Co l Mohawk Ci n Woo d ward 18 Ci n W estern H i ll s 0 Cin P u r c ell 7 Cin St . Sav ier 6 M i ddl e town 14 Ci n Roger Ba con 7 N orwood 14 Ha m ilton T a f t 7 Read ing J4 Harrison 0 Cin Wi th r ow 7 C in T aft 0 E a stlak e N or th ],1 Brush 12 Indep end en ce 7 Brook l yn 6 N ewbury 20 R l c h m on d H e ig h t s o • Buc k eye 6 K e y s ton e 0 M edi n a 9 F ai r view 0 P i ke ton 66 Hun t ing t on 0 Un i oto 14 Miam i Trace 34 Cant on M cKi n ley J5 A !t ian c e 6 Tickets on sale Tuesday p ol nf s from B usy Beaut y Sa lo n . H igl1 for Ge orge ' s G rocer y was ve rn a Ch a m b erlain wi 111 198-.448 . L u cy Kerwood ha d 161 f or high gam e and shared se r ies· wit h Helen Lyons 427 . F ou nlain ci f Yo u t h l os t all 8 poi n l s to Na.tiona l · M i n e Servic e . Hig h f Or Fou n tain of Yo uth was Ed ith J ac k son w lfh a 208 -523 . Ru gh H a ll ha d h ig h g am e 158 fo r N a t ion a l M ine Se r vic e wh i le Ma r y An n Sh arp had high ser i es 432 . Pu nli ng Yds No. Avg. W illi a mson (M \ 62 2 Jl.O Da ll y (W ) 182 6 30 .. 3 Re c eivi ng No . Yds TO D avenport (M J J 39 1 Magpolla CM l 1 5 0 Tow le r CW l 1 29 0 Thomas ( W l 6 53 1 KO RETURNS Yds No. TO M a g no t ta (M J A4 2 0 Th om a s( M \ 47 J 0 Mal o y (M l JO l ~ o PUNT RETURNS Yds No. TO Magnolia (M l 74 5 0 J . Howar <' { M J 0 1 0 SCORING TO EP TP Qua'll s 1 2 8 Bl ake 0 6 Bu fl ingt o n 1 8 Mag no lia a 6 Da ve npo r t 0 6 Weber 0 3 3 SCORE BY QUARTERS M eigs 21 16 o 0- 37 Wa verly 0 0 7 0- 7 Friday's high scores 12 CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Reds announced Saturday they will be gin accepting mail orders postmarked no earlier than Tuesday for $8 Loge re serve seat tickets to possible 1975 World Series games at Riverfront Stadium . Reds' officials said persons may order up to four seats for one game and should specify whether they want tickets for the game Tuesday , Oct. 14; Wednesday, Oct. 15 ; Thursday, Oct. 16; or if they will accept tickets for any one of the games. Game time each night is 8:30p.m . EDT. There is a $1 handling cbarge per order and fans were requested to enclose a large self-addressed and stamped return envelope .. There is a liniit of one order per person and any orders postmarked prior to Tuesday, Sept. 30, will be retllrned. Fans ordering World Series tickets by mail should make checks payable to " Cincinnati Reds, Agent; order only a maximum of four $8 lickets for one game; add $1 handling carge for each order· and mail lhe requests to Cincinnati Reds, Ag~nt, Post Office Box 110200, Cincinnati , Ohio, 45201. An over-the-counter sale of $8 tickets will be held at a later date. Officials said there are about 27,000 $8 tickets ( 9,000 per game ) available. YG TCB Avg 31 \D 3. 1 -10 14 -0.7 18 4 .4 .5 35 5 7.0 5 1 5.0 3. G r ov e po r t 14 Col W est l and 0 Mt . Ver non 7 De la w a r e 0 N ewark 17 L an c as t er 7 Dublin 22 Ma r ysv ill e 6 Ham i li on Twp . 3.4 Grandview 6 Co l F r a n kl in H eig h t s 14 w J eff er son 0 L ogan Elm 40 F airf ield Un io n 6 Co t R ead y ?6 Bex ley 0 Jo na t h o n A l der 0 .Sou t h ea stern 0 ( t i e ) Circ l e Yif le 33 Mad i son P la ins 0 Cin Prin ceton JO Lima Sr J St Marys 18 L i ma Ba l h 14 R l v e r 6 New Martin sv ille ( W . va . 1 o Park er sb urg ( W . Va .l J Ma r ie tt a 0 Bel p r e 24 Pa r kersb u r g ( W Va . 1 Ca t h 20 On tar io 0 Cl ear F or k 0 ( tie l L ex ing ton 22 Cr esl ti n e 6 F r ed eri c k t own 21 Pty mo ufh 8 U pper A r l i ng to n 61 Chillicot he 14 (in A ik en 14 Ci n W alnut H ilts BUDDY DUGAN (31 ) sophomore lailback for Meigs, carries ball in this a.ction photo of the Meigs-Waverly Rush i ng S . Tho m "s Th o mp so n Silcotl Maloy R . Thomas Mass i llon 3 Nil es 0 N Canton H o ov e r 8 Cle So ut h 6 L o u is v ille n M a rlin g ton 6 No r fh west 44 M in er v a 37 Eas t Canto n 1-1 T u s law 9 Ak r on Nor t h 28 Akron So uth 8 Barbe r ton 6 Wa l sh J esu i t 0 C uya hoga F a ll s 43 A kron Ho ban 0 Fremont R oss 44 L orain Adm ir a I K ing 7 Uppe r Sandusky 21 W i llard 7 N o r wa l k 26 B ucyru s 13 B e ll ev u ew 20· T if fin 14 B l a c k R lver 1.4 War r e n Wester n R es 6 M onroev ille 13 Sou th Cenfral 0 Fl ndllly 24 Sand us k y 6 L orain Clea r vie w 6 Ve rmili on 0 E l yria 20 Ma r l on H ard ing 14 M a r t in s Fer r y 28 W hee li ng CW V a . ) 6 Oa -;t o n Ca rroll 28 O a yt o,1 Jeffe r son 6 Frank l i n 14 M i d d l eto wn F e nw i ck \3 Day to n Ro l h 22 Dayton K i ser 0 X e n ia 9 Ke t te r ing F a i rmont E 6 Valle-; Vie w 15 N o rlhr l dge 6 T r oy I J W ayne 10 Doyer 15 Cos n oc ton 6 R i v e r View 20 N ew Concor d Gl enn 8 Zan esvi ll e 26 G rov e City 6 Lakewo od 27 Be r e a 12 Eucli d l4 Bedford 14 ( tiel Will o ug h by . s 14 Map le Height s 0 F ai r por t 10 Kir tland 6 West M us k ln g u m 18 Philo 14 Maysvi ll e 14 Cl"ook sv llle 0 Morgan 21 Sh er i dan 12 N ew Lexing to n 55 Tr i -Valley 0 Shenandoah 6 woodsf i el d 0 Cald w e ll 12 M ea dowbrook 0 Barnesy i lle 14 Sr i ~g e po r t 10 Li c k i n g Va ll ey 21 Northridge 0 War r en Ha r d ing 20 0 Ber e a M i dpar k 12 Parma 7 Tinor a 20 a l rvie w 7 A l"c hbold 30 Libe rty Cen t er 13 N orth Ba lt imo re 34 Hilltop 0 N ap o l e on 36 Sprin g f ie ld 14 Co l Lin den -M e K In ley 20 Col Brookh a v en 0 Wor t h ing ton 23 R ey n ol dsburg 0 Gaha n na 28 Wh i le hall 14 T ea y s V al l ey 16 O l en t angy 0 Am a n da -Ciea r c reek 27 L i be r t y Un ion 0 Ca n al Winches t er 56 Be r ne U n i on 0 Ca r roll 20 M i l l ers p or t 12 Plcke r i ngl on 22 Lan cas t er Fi s.he r 6 Hea th 18 Watkins M em-Or i al S l ~! ube n vi ll e 14 L i c k in g H eig h ts 26 Jo hnslown 14 Col Watte r son 1.4 Col W h et . sto n e 0 Col Wa ln ut R idge 33 Col Har tley 21 Col D eSal e's IJ Weste rv ill e N orlh 7 Col A c a d emy .40 C in Counfry D a y 14 L ondon 13 Spr i ngf i e l d Shawnee 8 Wi lm in g ton 12 Gr ee nf i eld 7 R i ver V all e y 26 C o lonel Craw ford 13 Moh a w k 20 R idgedale 0 Tol Woo dward 13 T o l Ce ntral 6 Tol Sl John 15 To l Li bbey 14 Tol DeVil b iss 12 Tal Start 7 To I Whit m e r 14 Or eg o n Cl ay 7 Tec u mse h 55 Huron 6 A l ex ander 24 M i lle r 7 Tr imble 34 Vi n to n County 8 Bucks on Otannel 5 Four Ohio State Uni ver sity horut= football games will .be seen exclusi vely on Cable Chan nel F ive. · P lay -by-play will be provided by .Jay Wagne r , past pr eside nt of the Ohio Spor tscasters Assoc iation . Color man will be former Ohio State qu arterbac k Rex Ker n , who al so played professional football with the Buff al o Bi lls a nd the Balt im or e Coils. Th e remainin g games which will h-.! oo en on Channel Five inc lude : Iowa , Wisconsin , Indiana and Minnesota . The OS U-North Carolina game wiii be seen Monday night beg innin g at 5 p.m . and repeated Wednesday at 7 · p .m . All subsequent games will be playe d on a similar delayed basis. The games can only be seen on Channel 5. REDME N TRIUMPH RIO GRANDE - Host Rio defea ted Cedarville Satur day in a fi ve-mile cross coun try meet. Ber nard Tiiley, the Redmen's veteran rUnner , took individua l honors wilh a time of 27.42. Second place wen t to Rio's Greg Baldv.'in. Billy Canfield fi nished third . It was Rio Grande's firs t meet of the yea r . edge Twins PT. PLE ASANT - THOMPSON SNAGGED FOR LOSS - Waverly quarterba ck Chuck Thompson ' 16, dark jersey ) wound up with a minus 10 in 14 trips rushing a gainst Meigs' defensive umt Friday night. Making the stop on this play is George Gum ( 10 ) a nd an umde nto fted Marauder. Colts -counting on 'front four' today BALTIMORE IUPI ) Ke nn y Stabler and th e Oakland Raiders ' awesome passing a ttack were expected to prove a severe tes t for the suspec t Baltimore defensive secondary Sunday, but the Colts were pinning their . hopes on their front four . " He ' s v ulnerable to a s tron g rush by the front four and we have the besl in the leag ue," said defe nsive back Ray Ol<jham , ana~·zin g the Raid ers ' all-pro quar terback . " Los An geles put a strong r ush on him in an exhibiti on and he coughed up th e ball three tiw.es, throwing ri ght into the Rams ' de fensive coverage·;" Oldham said. "We saw it in the films when the Raider s' played Miami this week," added lin ebF ker St an Whi te . " That 's the answer , don't g ive him time to throw ." The four men ass i ~ ne d th e task of breaking th roug h the Oa kl and offensive line and terrorizing the 6-3. 215-pound Sta bler were Mike Barnes, Joe Erhmaoin , J ohn Dutton and Fred Cook. Barnes and Erhmann were rookies two years ago wh ~n Stabler dissected the Colt defe nse, completing a record 25 out of 29 passes in a 34-21 win. Cook an d Dutton were s till in coll ege at tha t time . Erhmann will play Sunday though his effectiveness may be hampered by a tender ri ght an kle . '· Defensive bac ks can cove r good receivers only solong," sa id Wh ite . " You simply can't give Stabler a lot of time to throw. " took iss ue, Oldh a m howev er , with the Colt secondary 's re putation for weakness . He said if the fro nt four could shake Stabler and force him to throw early, the defensi ve backs would finish the job. "We keep re ading that our secondary is . garbage ,." he said "We're not garbage and we 've gal to prove it. '' \Vhi.te Sox BLOOMINGTON, Minn . UPI I Beli eve r Rich Gossage hurled two-hit ball over the last fi ve innings and Brian Downing scored the game's only run on Jerry Ha irston's sac rifice fly in the eigh th inning as the Chicago Whi t e Sox shut out the Minn eso ta Twin s , 1-0, Saturda y. Downing led off the inning with a s ingl e off Bert Blyleven, 15-10. He advanced to third on a walk and a fly out and scored on Hairston 's game-breaker. Gossage , 19-8, relieved starter Claude Osteen with nobody out and two on in the fifth after Dave McKay and Lyman Bostock singled. He yielded a s ingle to pinchhitter Tony Oliva in the eighth and a two-out double to Bostock in the ninth . The game had a 10:30 CDT s tart so as not to conflict with · th_e neighboring MinnesotaOre go n Co llege football gam e. I ·( .I \ Wa verly was mi nus yardage fr om sn imma ge a s th e Me igs· defense proved im pene tra ble. Throug h the a irways, Wa verly'!:i Th ompson comple ted} of 17 fo r 82 yard• a nd one score. All but one or Th omp so n's toss es wa s caiJ!i ht by tail bac k Thomas swi ngin15 nul of the back fi eld . Meigs· Anderson comple ted 4 of 5 for 44 yards and a score and Gwn 's only pass h:ll incorn plc te . In vic tory . the Marauders upped their season record to 3 wins and only one loss. that Coming al the hands or Point Pleasant in the rain on the fi"rst g ame of the year . Wa verly 's record dips to J. 0 says he's unperturbed ,' ,. ., Colors: Snow White~._Pastel Green, Pastel Brqwn and YJarcoal Black. R·ll HEAT VALUE 3'12"xl5" 70 SQ. FT. Pe n a llies marr ed 1he sec ond hal f of play as neither learn cslnblis hed niUch of a ~ame plan . After trad ing ptUl ts . Wa verly. be.hind the runn ing and p ass in ~:: of Thom pson; moved from its own 39 to the onl y score uf the second half when Thomp son roWld Thoma s with ::~n eight yard a r ie l with 2:0 1 remaini ng in t he thi rd quar ter . Daile v kicked the PAT, and for all purposes. that was the '" old ba ll game .'" Statistica lly. Meigs won by a narr ow ma rgin . counting th e game as a whole. Qualls led all run ners with 80 yards in 8 carr ies and Buffi ng ton addin g 49 ·yards in 5. Twelve runners c e~rr i ed the ball for Meigs as se vera l und ercla ssmen gained playin g time in the second half. Steve Thomas gained 31 yar ds in 10 tr ies for the Ti gers . and ful lback Maloy picked up 35 yards in five a tt e mp ts. Total r us hi ng yard s had Meigs ahea d 154 to Wave rl y's 79. In the fir s! hall WAVERLY ~T A T I S TI C S D e pt . M W F Ir s I D o wn s 7 8 B y rush ing 5 4 B y p a ssi ng 7 J P l a y s lr orn sc r im m · o~ o 51 Tot . n et y ards 198 16 1 Net y d s. ru sh . 154 79 Net yds. p ass . AA 82 P asses (cm p all ) A 6 7 17 Punts (no . yds ) 2 62 6 182 (a v er age 1 3 1 JQ_J F u mb l es 4 4 N umber los t 3 1 P enalties '32511115 IND. STA T IS TIC S ME I GS R us h i n g YG T C B Avg aua tt s 110 8 10.0 Bu ff i ngton 49 5 9.8 Mag n ott a 14 4 l .5 Gum 4 J 1. J An d erson 7 2 ) s Seth 0 I 0.0 R Coa t s 7 2 J .S T . Coats 3 1 J_O D ug an 5 I 5.0 R andol ph J 3 l.O M ars h al l 0 1 0 .0 S te w a r t 6 '} 30 PASS IN G 8 ~ Ali SEAL-0 MATIC SHINGLES SEOAL ONLY Team W. L . T P. OP Meig s 1 o o 37 7 J a ck so n 1 o a 41 26 A th e n s 1 0 0 20 14 Iron t on 1 0 0 12 6 Wells t on 0 1 o 6 12 Gall i polis o 1 0 14 20 L og a n 0 1 0 26 41 Waverl y o 1 0 7 37 TOTALS 4 5 0 163 163 Friday 's results: Meig s 37 wa v er ly 7 At hen s 20 Gallip olis 14 Jackson 41 Log an 26 Ironton 12 W e ll ston 6 Oct . 3 games: Gal lipo l is at Iron to n Logan af Wav erly M ei g s at Athen s Well sto n at Ja c k so n Oak H ill at Sout h Point Coa l Gr ov e al F airland Boyd Co un ty a t Ro c k H i ll A 15-yant pe na lty on Waverly moved the ball to the Tiger 25. The Mara uders mo ve d lo the 14 where Mag notla carried on four s trai ght running plays. end: ing o n a 2 yard holt for six poin ts. Qua il s ad de d t he convers ion on a run and Me igs led 29-0 with 8: 55 left in the sec ond period . Wave rl y got the ball oul to the ir own 45 where the Meigs de fe n se fo rced a p unt. Mag notta added a nother fi ne re turn of 30 yards , behi nd excelle nt blocki ng out to (he midfiel d stripe . The Ma ra uders moved to a first down inside the Tiger 40 where qua rterbac k J tm Anders on fired a 27 yard s trike to end Mick Davenpor < for fir st down on the Tiger 10. Two plays la ter . Anderson aga in fo un d Davenport alone fo r a 5 yard scorin g pass . Buffin gton tacked on the final Me igs poi nts by running over the PAT, giving Me igs a 37-Q lead they carried to the locker r oom at ha lf. Meigs- Waverly st Jtistics Co l W es t 14 Col So uth 0 Co t M i ff l in I J Col N o rt h o Co l N orth l and 6 Co t East o W es t e n •i ll e So u t h 20 H i l liar-d . ROOFING SHINGLES 50 ca tc h on. the Marauder 32. Meigs rolled to one fi rs t down on an 11-yard burs t by Qual ls . but Wa v erly 's~ fe nse stiffened. Bob Williamson's pun ! r olled out of boun ds on the Tiger 28. Afte r ho ld ing Wave rl y again , Magnotla gathered in Dailey's punt and re turned 14 yards to the Wave rl y 40. On the ne:d play , sophomore Buffington slashed over left Iacki e for 3li yard s to the Ti ger 5. lluffing ton followed by going ove r left Iackie again the final 5 yards and anoth er first period Meigs score. Weber conver ted .for a 21-0 lea d, wit h 1:34 rema ining. Wave rl y 's fin e senio r ta ilbac k Steve Thom as returned the ensuing kickoff 20 yards to the Tigers' own 40. Una ble to move the ball , Da iley's short kic k was hauled in by Mag notla and the speedy co-captain zi gged and zag ged his way 26 vards to the Waverly 42 as the quarter ended . Lancers, 22-6 .. > 12"xl6' LENGTHS sprinted th e Wa ver ly secondary on a 58 yard touchdown gallop. Duane Weber 's . kick splil the upri ghts a nd Me igs jumped to 7-0 lead with 8: 10 remainin g in th e fir s t quarter . Wa ve rl y's so ph om or e fUllba ck Dan Maloy re turned Weber's ki ckoff 15 yard s, out to the Waverl y 37. Two plays later the Ti ge r s' bi g qu a rterbac k s ophomor e Chuck Thompson was ridden down behind the line and fumbl ed . Maraud e r de fenseman J ohn Blake scooped up the ball on the Waverly 37 and lumbered in to paydirt a ccomp a nied by several jubilant teammates protecting bini from would-be tacklers . Weber 's PAT kic k was good and Meigs enjoyed a qui ck 140 with s lill 8: 10 left in the initial stanza' Again, the Tigers were unable to mount a threat and were forced to punt, with Magnotta calling for a fa ir Eagles trip DAVID J. GOODWIN • THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio ( UPI) - Billy Wilson rode Whack Away to victory here Friday in the featured ninth race at Thistledown. The winner covered six furlongs in 1:13 and 1-5 and paid $7, $3 and $2.20. Second was Chuckler and third was Ral Beaut. In the daily double, Fabs Hammer (9) and High Return (S) combined for a payoff of $70.20. Friday's attendance was 3, 746 a 1 d, the y bet $411 ,951. . ..,. To my many friends, personal and commercial, whom I have had the opportwrity to serve in the past thirty years, I take this way to say thanks to one and all. including a game-winning 76--yard 11sneak n with nine minutes rema ining in the contest . Chasing the Bulldog ace down th e sidelines are Dick Burdette , Bruce Scarberry. Jim Simms a nd Kent Sha wver. Athens won, 20-14 . ~ By John Reece POMEROY - The Meigs Marauders, striking with the speed of lightning , sped past the Waverly Ti gers 37-7 Friday night on the Marauder field in eac h team 's Southeastern Ohio · Athletic League opener . t>Ominating the ac tion of the firs t half, Coach Charlie Chancey 's startin g eleven raced to a 37-{) halftime score behind the running of tailback Terry Qualls, fUllback Dan Buffington , and wingback Mike Magnotta . The second half saw Meigs ' second and third units play the Tigers ' first team to a near-even slandstill. Waverly received the opening kickoff , but was unable to move the ball , and Mark Dailey punted 34 yards to deepman Magnotla who returned 4 to the Meigs 40 . On the second play , Qualls took the handoff from No . 2 quarterback George Gum, shot through a gaping hole over right guard, and tl)en out .. Grid standings 14 L. 8: 30-10 p .m . Coli . Sw•m 8: 30-10 p .m . Coil. Swim 8: 30-10 p .m . Coil . Sw!m 7-8: 30 p .m . Open Sw1m 8: 30 -10 p .m . Co li. Swim . 7-8: 30 p .m . OP,en Sw i m • -CLOSED NOTICE! GAHS-Athens statistics Player 7-9 p.m . College Sw ~ n, 7·8: 30 p .m . Open Sw! m be c lased on Saturda y , Oc tober 4 fo r P ar e nt s Weeke nd activi t ies . ~ •• k ac s0 n Sept . ?9- 7-B: 30 p .m . Open Rec . 8: JQ. 10 p.m . Co ll 09e Rec . Se pt. JQ-8 : 30-10 p .m . Co ll ege Rec. Oc l. 1- 8: 30-10 p.m . Coll ege Rec . Oc t. ?-· 7-8: JO p.m . Ope n Re c. 8: 30· 10 p .m . Co ll ege Rec . Oct. 3- 7·8: 30 p.m . Ope n Re c. Oc t 4- >·CLOSED ·x- L yne Cente r g ym. a n d pool wil l WE I.I.STON - Iron ton recovered a We llston fun1ble on the Tiger 3-yard line in the final seconds of play, th en held th e ball until time ran out to edge hos < Wells ton 12-6 here Friday. It was Iro nt on's 26 th s traight SEOA L win in four year s . Jeff Krie bel put IHS on top with a 4-yard r un in the first. Tony Gray tied it up with a 9yarder in the fir st. QB Mik e Br own plowed Marauders roll over Tigers, 37-7 2-Ap .m . Open Swi m --· 'I . ' �.. , , I ~ .I I .· •• ' .25 - The_Sunda}l-Tinies -Sentinel, Sunday, Sept . 28, 1975 24 - The Sunday Tinies - Sentinel , Sunday, Sept. 28, 1975 B~lld~gs do it again, 20-14 . RIO GRANDE COLLEGE L YNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE DATE - GYMNASIUM POOL Se pt 28- 1-Ap m . Ope n Rec . · 7-9p .m . 'co ll ege Rec. THE PLAINS - Ath ens Ta king over on their own maintained its home fi eld· 28, the Blue Devils mar c hed jinx over visit.ing Gallipolis 55 yards in 16 plays to the he re Friday night with a Bulldog 17. An off -sid e surprising 20-14 Southeastern pena lty on fir st down stalled Ohio Lea gue victor y over the drive . Fr ank Simpkins 1Budd y) the n sm eared Brent Johnson Coac h Willard for a fi ve yard loss to make it Moore 's Blue Devils. The Gallians , seekin g their second and 20 on the AHS 27. first win ever on the Bulldogs' J ohnson then rifled a pass to new field at The Pla ins a ft er Bren t Saunder s who was all losing 7-0 and 21-20 heart- alone on the six, but Sa lHlders breakers on Rutter F ield in slipped an d fell on the wet 1971 and 1973, ha ven't beate n grass . Th e ball fell hara Bulldo g s qu ad in the mless ly to th e gr ound. That University City since Karl was proba bl y the game's Ju stus' la ds turned lhe tri ck twn ing point . Johnso n was 8-0 bac k in 1963 . racked up on the ensuing play Friday's triumph by after a fi ve yard ga in to th e Athens not only wrecked Ath ens 22. Sa unders was CHONKO UNSTOPPABLE - Athens Quarterback Guilla Academy's two-year, stopped on the Buildog 18 on Arnie Chonko , 6-5 •;., senior who tips the scales at 203 nine- game winning streak but four th down after a four -yard pounds, was unstoppabl e again st Gallipolis Friday night it gave the Athenians of gain . as he picked up 130 yards in 15 trips 18.6 ya rds per carry) Coach Les Walker a big plus Chonko, on a keeper , ra ced mark in the Slst annual for nine to th e 27. Neil Her... ,, .... Southeastern Ohio League beri ck. fullback, picked up a title chase. firs t down on the Bulldog 28. The vi ctory left Athens with Chonko. on a sneak, broke a 2-2 season mark . Ga llipolis four or five ta ckles just beyond the line of scrimdropped to 3-1 on the year . Gallipolis drew fir st blood . mage, cut to his right along Bre tt Wilson field ed a short the GA HS sidelines and II was Bill Greer punt on the Athens curtains for th e Blue Devils. 42 and zipped in to the endzone · The spec tacular 76 yard run with 4:36 remaining in the .tame a fter Berberkk had fir s t pe riod . Bra d Smith recovered a Bulldog fumble s topped Dennis Salisbury on for a four-yard loss back to the run for extra points. the Ath ens 24. With 6:49 Athens wasted little lime in remaining, Lavery split the s triking back. Following AI uprights and Athens enjoyed Walton 's 13-yard kickoff a c omfortable 20-6 adreturn to the Bulldog 30, Ed vantage. "Pennell took a handoff from Brian Mink returned QB Arnie Chonko, cut to his Lavery 's kickoff 13 yards to left along the Athen s the GARS 37. With GAHS signal caller sidelines, and was 70 yards long gone . Steve Lavery 's Johnson limping noticeably, placekick from eight yards the Blue Devils finally put a out ( AHS was penal- scoring drive together . ized fiv e yards for delay Johns on hit Brett Wilson of game) with 4:0Ileft in the with a nine-yard pass gain . period was perfect. The Mink picked up a first down. Bulldogs were never headed . John son again connected Athens got good field with Wilson for an 18-yard position following a short gain . John son limped for five Blue Devil punt (GAHS 39) more to the Bulldog 33. late in the first stanza. Following an incomplete It took the Bulldogs only pass, Salisbury was dropped nine plays lo punch lt over. for a two-yard loss before Chonko sneaked It In from the Johnson hit Saunders with a two wlth 9:00 left in the 24-yard strike and a first second period to give Athens down on the Athens six. a I~ advantage. Jim Simms Salisbury got one, Mink two and Kent Shawver blocked and Mink carried it in from ., Lavery's try for the extra the three with 2:39left in the ' ' point. Big gainer In that short game. Johnson passed to TD drive was a 15-yarder by Wilson for th e two-point JOHNSON STOPPED - The Smith boys, Brad, 18, wingback ScoU Lawrence. conversion to reduce Athens and Dave, 44, stopped GAHS QB Brent Johnson on this Remainder of the first half lead to 20-14. play during Friday night 's SEOAL grid game at The wa s played on even terms Walton returned Steve Plains. In rear is Blue Devil Tri-Captain Steve Wallis (61) with each team punting Wallis final kickoff six yards center. twice. to the Bulldog 37. Chonko ran Gallfpolis stopped a third seven straight times. Time period Athens drive on the expired with Athens In ] . Blue Devil 38, but was unable possession on Its own 46. to get things moving until the ·Gallipolis is at Ironton final three minutes of that Friday . Athens will host quarter . Meigs. LOGAN - Jackson out- and J . Smith's kick cut scored Logan 41-26 in a high- Jackson's lead to 22-20 early scoring SEOAL game here in the third. Morrow's 4Friday. yarder made it 28-20. Steve Morrow gave JHS a Specht's TD with 9:08 left IHl first period lead . David P. cut Jackson's lead to 28-26. D. INDIVIDUAL NET Mik e Cliffo r d , Ken B arc us, YARDS RUSHING Davis scored in the second P . Davis ran 15 ya.rds and D. Paul Fi nnicum . (Gallipolis) GUARDS K e nt with Tom Osborne converting A. Davis kicked the extra Ptaver-Pos. Tcb. Yg. Avg. Shawver , M i ke Wood , Lewis B . Saunders, WB 6 34 5.6 the extras . Logan 's Hal points with 4:45 left to give Schm i dt. B. Mink, F B 15 48 3.2 CENTERS - Sf eve Wallis Peppers cut it to 14-6 with a· Jackson a 35-26 lead . D. P . D. Salisbury, TB 17 47 2.7 ( ee l; J im Sim m s . B . Johnson , QB 5 10 2.0 nine-yarder in the second. Davis' 3-yard run completed BACKs Brent Johnson, TOTALS . 43 139 3.2 Denn i s Salisbury , Brent Conroy's 4-yard keeper made the game's scoring. (Athens) Saunders (ee l; Brian Mink , Player-Pas. Tcb Yg . Avg it 22-6. Greg Smith 's 6-yard Bru c e Sc arberry, Keith By quarters: E . Pennell , TB 11 103 9.3 J ackson , David Wiseman. pass to Scott Hubbard and Jackson 6 16 6 13- 41 A . Chonko , QB 15 130 8.6 Je ff Wh"aley , Gary Dabney , S. Lawrence , WB j 15 5.0 Sam Armstrong Jeff Smith's kick made it 22- Logan 0 13 7 6- 26 N . Berberick, F B 15 30 2.0 (Athens) 13 at halftime . TOTALS 44 278 6.3 ENOS - Andy Ping , Ji m PASSING John Specht's 2-yard TD H e ady , Jeff Griffin , AJ .· <Gallipolis) C-A I YG TO John son 4 -7 0 69 0 TOTALS 4-7 0 69 0 { Athens) , Pla v.er C-A I YG TO Chonko . 1·5 0 15 0 1-5 15 0 TOTALS 0 Recovered enemv fumbles: None . Kickoff returns : G AH S - Min k . 3-50-0 ; Salis b ur y, 1-0 -0 . Athen s - Walfon , 2-25-0. Pas s interc e ption •run ba c k s: None . · Punt return s: GA H S Wil son. 2 -45- 1. At h e n s Wa l ton . 2-10-0. Punts : GAH S - Scarber r y , 4-109 (27 .2). A t hens - Greer , 5-156 (31.2 ). . Pass receptions : GAH S Wilson , 3-3-45 -0. Saunders , 14- 24 -0. Athens - Griffin . O-l -0 0 ; Laver-y , 0 -1-0-0 ; La.wrence , 0- 2-0-0 ; Berberick. 1-1- 15 -0 .' ScOring : GAHS Brett Wilson . 42-yard punt return , 4 : 36, first , run fail . Bri~Jl Mink, J-yard run • .2 : 39 , four'lh <Johnson to Wilson) . Athens Ed Pennell , 70 -yard run , 4 : 01 first (Steve Lavery, kick) ; Arnie Chonko , 2 - yar~ ·run, . 9 : 00, second (kick blocked) ; . Arnj e Chonko, 76 yar.d sneak ~ 6 : 49. fourth (S teve Lavery , kick) . .. W a lton . Bob w est. TACKLES Ma tt F aul k n e r , Bill Gr ee r , Jeff Cour an t. GUARDS F r an k Si m . pk in s, Dwi ghf W esf, Tom Se if e rth, Vi nso n Ya t es . CENTERS Gr eg Co c hran . BACKS Arnie Chonko , Ed Pennell , Scott L awrence , N ei l B e rberi c k , Don Gagle , Ro b Si mpk in s , Steve Lavery , Brad Sm i lh , T e rry Cun n in g ha m , J im Caesa r , Mic k Ha rt , Dav e Sm i th . OFFICIALS Ge or ge Hamer ick , Bo b Overly , Bo b Chr is t i an and Jo hn Roan , Chill ico th e ch apter . Score by quarters : Gallipoli s 6 0 0 8- 14 A t hen s 7 6 o 7- 20 ALL GAMES Team W L T P . OP M e ig s 3 1.. · o ns 29 Ironto n 3 1 0 33 32 Wells ton 3 I 0 87 20 Gall i polis 3 1 o 110 26 Ro c kHill 2 1 0 46 40 Athens 2 2 o 39 52 J ackson 2 2 o 111 84 Logan 2 2 0 66 41 Wa verly 1 3 0 33 90 Coat Grov e 0 3 1 20 96 South Point 0 4 0 7 84 Non- league results: Wayne 26 Soufh Po int 0 Ceredo -Kenova 31 Coal Grove New_mark ·set Frichy MARTINSVILLE, Va. record of 85.980 m .p.h. (UP!) - Cale Yarborough · Darrell Waltrip of couldn't wait for Sunday's Franklin, Tenn. , quali(ied $75,000 Old Dominion 500 third in a Chevrolet while TEAM STATISTICS NASCAR Grand National "David Pearson of Spar·Department G A First downs 9 10 event to start breaking la.n burg, S.C., was fourth in a · Vardsrushing 147 296 records· .in his Chevrolet. Mercury. •. ~~~r~~~~~~g ' Fifth spot went to 2()-yearThe Timmonsville, S.C. , ·Passes, attempted 7 , 5 Richie. Panch of Daytona · o ld driver set an Old Dominion Passes completed 4 1· Intercepted by o 0 500 qualifying record Friday, Beach, Fla ., while Richard Yards passing 69 15 hitting 89.199 miles per hour Petty, who has won 14 tinies Total yards 208 293 Return yardage 95 45 on the .525 mile Martinsville at Martinsville, qualified Plays 50 :4.9 sixth. . Fumbles . 0 4 Speedway" to lake the pale LOst fumbles o o.- position and $1;000. Rounding out the top ten Penaltle$ · 4-30 7-75 Bobby Allison of Hueytown·, we re Dave Marcis of Punts · · 4-109 5-156 L.INEUP5 Ala., in a .Malador, earned Wausau, Wis.; Lennie Pond ENDS Ke.v Jackson . the' outside pole with a speed of Petersburg, Va .; Benny ' eren Wilson fccl; Mil<.e Wiggres_,.orth "J K' eith ..Sur - o( 85.855 m .p.h. Yarborough 's Parsons of Ellerbee, N.C., itiiHe . J . of speed broke AII\SOn 's · 1972 and Buddy ·Bake r TACK 5, Jeff Bene, ' Charlol!e.• N.C. D i ~k Burdette 1 Sam corfi,as, I The Goodwin Printing Co. has been purchased by Vernon Weber, owner of the Quality Print Shop in Middleport, 0. Mr. Weber will soon open a branch in Pomeroy at the fonner I. Weed Bldg. Your confidence in Mr. Weber will be well placed. Tigers nip WHS over fr om th e one in th e second to score what proved lo be lhe winning score. Kri ebe l rushed 24 times for 90 yar ds . Gra y had 37 yards in 16 <rips. IHS had 10 fir st down s, one of four passes for 38 yards and 166 total yards. We lls ton had nine first downs , five of 13 ae ria ls for 88 yard s and 94 total yards. By quart er s: 6 0 0 0- 6 We llston Iron ton 6 6 0 0-12 WINT·ERIZE YOUR HOME NOW BEFORE COLD WEATHER PRIME SIDING .. ,.".' ... 13: 2i: . TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern's Eagles struck for a first period touchdown then added two more in the second quarter here Friday night to upend Federal Hocking, 22-6, in a non-league encounter. Coach Spike Berkheimer's Eagles moved their season record to 3-1 while Federal Hocking dropped to 0-3-1. Friday night, Eastern will take its 2-0 SVAC record to Kyger Creek for a headon clash with the unbeaten Bobcats . Friday night, the Eagles employed a running-passing combination to defeat the Lancers. Eastern reached the scoreboard in the opening stanza on a 22 yard pass from junior quarterback Bob McClure to sophomore Joe Kuhn. A pass to senior Don Eichinger was good for an 8-Q lead. The Eagles put the game on ice in the second period quarter on a 24 yard touchdown pass from McClure to Kevin Barton and a 15-yard run by Kuhn . Barton added the extra points following his ' •. • ••• •' •' ., , :: •• ··, ;; ,· ' '• :, '; ,.'.. wznner .• c:• 95 ASQUARE $ ~ - ~: • ·~ ' ASQUARE • Fiberglass Insulation 3'12"xl5". 10 SQ. FT. $1 Q75 ROLl R-19 HEAT VALUE 6"xl5" 40 SQ. FT.-- - - -6"x23" 61 SQ. FT. .... $720· ROLl $1 095 ROLl J ~. · 1_ uthe more PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH OCT. •11. 1975 .you ~ up." Beiinda, during her Honolulu stopover, said "not ·one not two, not six women" '~ wo~ld come between her and her husband. • ·All did 1 'hour and . 22 ' "' ininutes of roadwork before ~ dllwn today and chalked up a ,; C9. :! .. MIDDJ;EPORT I ' controv~sy . ;, give me, the more I m bred CASH AND CARRY- DELIVERY AVAILA-BLE ..Va~ley Lumber and .supply ~" BY VICENTE MALIWANAG MANILA (UP!) ':.. Dismissing reports of marilal •. trouble with his wife, :~ Belinda, Muhammad Ali '' insisted today he is not only . ~ king of the ring ln!t also the ·" lord of his household. , The 33-year-old Ali said he .,. was unperturbed about ,.• publicity over his lovely ''· companion, Veronica Por!' sch~, which apparently ::. cproh\p_ted his wife's · Jeaving Manila Friday only 12 hours , , after she had flown in from the United States to join bini. ~ ,. All that was on his mind, ::." Ali said as he went through 1 his daily workout, was to "eat ~ up" Joe Frazier during their ;~ Od. I (Sept. 30 in the U.S.) • match and to "fill the ,.' theaters" on fight day. ':l Repeatedly, he said ~ problems were not new to ,; hini and that he always ••• overcame them. He said that •: when his first wife, Sonjie, ~ whom he later divorced, :/ walked out on hini in 1965 on the eve of his title defense ;;< against Sonny Liston, he went /:. on to beat Liston. ~ "I'm used to controversy. ..:. This little stuff they print ·· about my Wife is just kin~ dergarten lalk ... no gun is big l enough to scare me," he said. WITH $69S ROll ·' ' ' six-pomter. Federal Hocking finally reached the end zone in tlie fourth period on a 12-yard pass from Jini Mobbs to Jim Goodfellow. A pass for the conversion was incomplete. Offepsively, Mark Lawson topped ail Eastern backs with 49 yards in 10 carries. Kuhn gained 46 yards in 10 tries while Eichinger had 38 yards in eight attempts. The Eagle defense held Federal Hocking to an unbelievable minus 74 yards on the ground. Leading the Eagle defensive squad were Kuhn and Lawson . STATISTICS DEPARTMENT FH E First Downs 3 12 Yards Rushing -74 110 Yards Passing 119 63 Total Yardage 45 173 Passes. Attempted 19 11 Passes Completed 10 8 Fumbles 1 2 Fumbles Lost 1 2 Interceptions I I Penalties 5-75 8 80 By Quarters F-H Eastern A- C Ande r so n (MIS 4 Gum IMJ 1 0 T hom p so n (W I 17 7 I YG TO 0 44 1 0 0 0 82 0 0 00&-6 8 14 0 0-22 Th e Maroon a nd Gold now prepare for what m ight be their bi ggest g ame of the season when they travel to Athe ns Friday night. A victory ove r the Bulldogs would es l<lblish Meigs as the "'team to beat " in th e SEOAI. at the s easo n' s halfw ay mar k. total of six rounds hitting the heavy bag and tbe speedball and skipping ·rope . While Ali appeared unperturbed about the whole affair, members of his camp indicated some amount of concern, although each one who spoke to newsmen said it was none of their business. Ali's manager, Herbert Muhammad, who arrived here early today , said "he told the press right- that Belinda is his wife and she is the · only wife he has. Everything else is his private affair. I'm sure nobody is diggiJlg into anything you're doing. He has his private affairs and l have inine." Ali, overhearing Muhammad , said ~~as long as my boss is all right, I'll whip the world." Local Bowling .wednesday Afternoon Ladies League Foursome ·• Skyline Lanes Sept. 24, 1'175 Standings Team Busy Beauty Salon George 's Grocery Team No . 1 Fou ntain of Yo u th Na t ional Mine Service Som erv i lle Re al E s t a t e W. 22 22 18 16 16 16 L. 10 10 14 16 16 16 Sparky ' s Sunoco U 10 Team No . 5 ·- 4 28 Team No . 1 to ok 6 points from Tea m No . 5 . Irene Paul sen wa s high t o r t eam No . 1 with 179-440 . V irg in ia Darst had 167 -416 for Tea m No . 5 . Somer v ille Real Eslal e took 2 points and Sparky 's Sunoco -took 6. High for Somer vi lle Rea l E s tate was Carol Rou sh ( sub ) with l6f · 450 , Vick i A dkins had 171 for hign game a nd Alic e Ch ap . man 515 ser i es for Sp ar ky's Sunoco . Georg e's Gro ce ry too k '6 game Friday night. In rear is Ma ra uder guard Da ve Miller . 65. Closin g in for the tackl e are Ti ge rs Craig Towler (80) and Dennis Dunn ( 30) . Meigs won, 37-7. Ohio High School Footb all R es ults United Press Inte rnati on a l G ar f iel d H eig ht s 20 Shak e r H ei gh ts 8 O l ms ted F al ls 8 Ba y Vill age 0 Chagr in F8 l ls J4. Au r o r a o Br ec k sv i ll e 6 Cloverlea f 0 P orts mo uth 24 Bo yd Co un t y !Ky ) 0 W heele r sbu rg 57 V a lley 0 M in f o rd 26 Po r t smouth E 12 Port smo ut h W 11 N o rt hw est 7 Col E astmo or 26 Co l Mohawk Ci n Woo d ward 18 Ci n W estern H i ll s 0 Cin P u r c ell 7 Cin St . Sav ier 6 M i ddl e town 14 Ci n Roger Ba con 7 N orwood 14 Ha m ilton T a f t 7 Read ing J4 Harrison 0 Cin Wi th r ow 7 C in T aft 0 E a stlak e N or th ],1 Brush 12 Indep end en ce 7 Brook l yn 6 N ewbury 20 R l c h m on d H e ig h t s o • Buc k eye 6 K e y s ton e 0 M edi n a 9 F ai r view 0 P i ke ton 66 Hun t ing t on 0 Un i oto 14 Miam i Trace 34 Cant on M cKi n ley J5 A !t ian c e 6 Tickets on sale Tuesday p ol nf s from B usy Beaut y Sa lo n . H igl1 for Ge orge ' s G rocer y was ve rn a Ch a m b erlain wi 111 198-.448 . L u cy Kerwood ha d 161 f or high gam e and shared se r ies· wit h Helen Lyons 427 . F ou nlain ci f Yo u t h l os t all 8 poi n l s to Na.tiona l · M i n e Servic e . Hig h f Or Fou n tain of Yo uth was Ed ith J ac k son w lfh a 208 -523 . Ru gh H a ll ha d h ig h g am e 158 fo r N a t ion a l M ine Se r vic e wh i le Ma r y An n Sh arp had high ser i es 432 . Pu nli ng Yds No. Avg. W illi a mson (M \ 62 2 Jl.O Da ll y (W ) 182 6 30 .. 3 Re c eivi ng No . Yds TO D avenport (M J J 39 1 Magpolla CM l 1 5 0 Tow le r CW l 1 29 0 Thomas ( W l 6 53 1 KO RETURNS Yds No. TO M a g no t ta (M J A4 2 0 Th om a s( M \ 47 J 0 Mal o y (M l JO l ~ o PUNT RETURNS Yds No. TO Magnolia (M l 74 5 0 J . Howar <' { M J 0 1 0 SCORING TO EP TP Qua'll s 1 2 8 Bl ake 0 6 Bu fl ingt o n 1 8 Mag no lia a 6 Da ve npo r t 0 6 Weber 0 3 3 SCORE BY QUARTERS M eigs 21 16 o 0- 37 Wa verly 0 0 7 0- 7 Friday's high scores 12 CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Reds announced Saturday they will be gin accepting mail orders postmarked no earlier than Tuesday for $8 Loge re serve seat tickets to possible 1975 World Series games at Riverfront Stadium . Reds' officials said persons may order up to four seats for one game and should specify whether they want tickets for the game Tuesday , Oct. 14; Wednesday, Oct. 15 ; Thursday, Oct. 16; or if they will accept tickets for any one of the games. Game time each night is 8:30p.m . EDT. There is a $1 handling cbarge per order and fans were requested to enclose a large self-addressed and stamped return envelope .. There is a liniit of one order per person and any orders postmarked prior to Tuesday, Sept. 30, will be retllrned. Fans ordering World Series tickets by mail should make checks payable to " Cincinnati Reds, Agent; order only a maximum of four $8 lickets for one game; add $1 handling carge for each order· and mail lhe requests to Cincinnati Reds, Ag~nt, Post Office Box 110200, Cincinnati , Ohio, 45201. An over-the-counter sale of $8 tickets will be held at a later date. Officials said there are about 27,000 $8 tickets ( 9,000 per game ) available. YG TCB Avg 31 \D 3. 1 -10 14 -0.7 18 4 .4 .5 35 5 7.0 5 1 5.0 3. G r ov e po r t 14 Col W est l and 0 Mt . Ver non 7 De la w a r e 0 N ewark 17 L an c as t er 7 Dublin 22 Ma r ysv ill e 6 Ham i li on Twp . 3.4 Grandview 6 Co l F r a n kl in H eig h t s 14 w J eff er son 0 L ogan Elm 40 F airf ield Un io n 6 Co t R ead y ?6 Bex ley 0 Jo na t h o n A l der 0 .Sou t h ea stern 0 ( t i e ) Circ l e Yif le 33 Mad i son P la ins 0 Cin Prin ceton JO Lima Sr J St Marys 18 L i ma Ba l h 14 R l v e r 6 New Martin sv ille ( W . va . 1 o Park er sb urg ( W . Va .l J Ma r ie tt a 0 Bel p r e 24 Pa r kersb u r g ( W Va . 1 Ca t h 20 On tar io 0 Cl ear F or k 0 ( tie l L ex ing ton 22 Cr esl ti n e 6 F r ed eri c k t own 21 Pty mo ufh 8 U pper A r l i ng to n 61 Chillicot he 14 (in A ik en 14 Ci n W alnut H ilts BUDDY DUGAN (31 ) sophomore lailback for Meigs, carries ball in this a.ction photo of the Meigs-Waverly Rush i ng S . Tho m "s Th o mp so n Silcotl Maloy R . Thomas Mass i llon 3 Nil es 0 N Canton H o ov e r 8 Cle So ut h 6 L o u is v ille n M a rlin g ton 6 No r fh west 44 M in er v a 37 Eas t Canto n 1-1 T u s law 9 Ak r on Nor t h 28 Akron So uth 8 Barbe r ton 6 Wa l sh J esu i t 0 C uya hoga F a ll s 43 A kron Ho ban 0 Fremont R oss 44 L orain Adm ir a I K ing 7 Uppe r Sandusky 21 W i llard 7 N o r wa l k 26 B ucyru s 13 B e ll ev u ew 20· T if fin 14 B l a c k R lver 1.4 War r e n Wester n R es 6 M onroev ille 13 Sou th Cenfral 0 Fl ndllly 24 Sand us k y 6 L orain Clea r vie w 6 Ve rmili on 0 E l yria 20 Ma r l on H ard ing 14 M a r t in s Fer r y 28 W hee li ng CW V a . ) 6 Oa -;t o n Ca rroll 28 O a yt o,1 Jeffe r son 6 Frank l i n 14 M i d d l eto wn F e nw i ck \3 Day to n Ro l h 22 Dayton K i ser 0 X e n ia 9 Ke t te r ing F a i rmont E 6 Valle-; Vie w 15 N o rlhr l dge 6 T r oy I J W ayne 10 Doyer 15 Cos n oc ton 6 R i v e r View 20 N ew Concor d Gl enn 8 Zan esvi ll e 26 G rov e City 6 Lakewo od 27 Be r e a 12 Eucli d l4 Bedford 14 ( tiel Will o ug h by . s 14 Map le Height s 0 F ai r por t 10 Kir tland 6 West M us k ln g u m 18 Philo 14 Maysvi ll e 14 Cl"ook sv llle 0 Morgan 21 Sh er i dan 12 N ew Lexing to n 55 Tr i -Valley 0 Shenandoah 6 woodsf i el d 0 Cald w e ll 12 M ea dowbrook 0 Barnesy i lle 14 Sr i ~g e po r t 10 Li c k i n g Va ll ey 21 Northridge 0 War r en Ha r d ing 20 0 Ber e a M i dpar k 12 Parma 7 Tinor a 20 a l rvie w 7 A l"c hbold 30 Libe rty Cen t er 13 N orth Ba lt imo re 34 Hilltop 0 N ap o l e on 36 Sprin g f ie ld 14 Co l Lin den -M e K In ley 20 Col Brookh a v en 0 Wor t h ing ton 23 R ey n ol dsburg 0 Gaha n na 28 Wh i le hall 14 T ea y s V al l ey 16 O l en t angy 0 Am a n da -Ciea r c reek 27 L i be r t y Un ion 0 Ca n al Winches t er 56 Be r ne U n i on 0 Ca r roll 20 M i l l ers p or t 12 Plcke r i ngl on 22 Lan cas t er Fi s.he r 6 Hea th 18 Watkins M em-Or i al S l ~! ube n vi ll e 14 L i c k in g H eig h ts 26 Jo hnslown 14 Col Watte r son 1.4 Col W h et . sto n e 0 Col Wa ln ut R idge 33 Col Har tley 21 Col D eSal e's IJ Weste rv ill e N orlh 7 Col A c a d emy .40 C in Counfry D a y 14 L ondon 13 Spr i ngf i e l d Shawnee 8 Wi lm in g ton 12 Gr ee nf i eld 7 R i ver V all e y 26 C o lonel Craw ford 13 Moh a w k 20 R idgedale 0 Tol Woo dward 13 T o l Ce ntral 6 Tol Sl John 15 To l Li bbey 14 Tol DeVil b iss 12 Tal Start 7 To I Whit m e r 14 Or eg o n Cl ay 7 Tec u mse h 55 Huron 6 A l ex ander 24 M i lle r 7 Tr imble 34 Vi n to n County 8 Bucks on Otannel 5 Four Ohio State Uni ver sity horut= football games will .be seen exclusi vely on Cable Chan nel F ive. · P lay -by-play will be provided by .Jay Wagne r , past pr eside nt of the Ohio Spor tscasters Assoc iation . Color man will be former Ohio State qu arterbac k Rex Ker n , who al so played professional football with the Buff al o Bi lls a nd the Balt im or e Coils. Th e remainin g games which will h-.! oo en on Channel Five inc lude : Iowa , Wisconsin , Indiana and Minnesota . The OS U-North Carolina game wiii be seen Monday night beg innin g at 5 p.m . and repeated Wednesday at 7 · p .m . All subsequent games will be playe d on a similar delayed basis. The games can only be seen on Channel 5. REDME N TRIUMPH RIO GRANDE - Host Rio defea ted Cedarville Satur day in a fi ve-mile cross coun try meet. Ber nard Tiiley, the Redmen's veteran rUnner , took individua l honors wilh a time of 27.42. Second place wen t to Rio's Greg Baldv.'in. Billy Canfield fi nished third . It was Rio Grande's firs t meet of the yea r . edge Twins PT. PLE ASANT - THOMPSON SNAGGED FOR LOSS - Waverly quarterba ck Chuck Thompson ' 16, dark jersey ) wound up with a minus 10 in 14 trips rushing a gainst Meigs' defensive umt Friday night. Making the stop on this play is George Gum ( 10 ) a nd an umde nto fted Marauder. Colts -counting on 'front four' today BALTIMORE IUPI ) Ke nn y Stabler and th e Oakland Raiders ' awesome passing a ttack were expected to prove a severe tes t for the suspec t Baltimore defensive secondary Sunday, but the Colts were pinning their . hopes on their front four . " He ' s v ulnerable to a s tron g rush by the front four and we have the besl in the leag ue," said defe nsive back Ray Ol<jham , ana~·zin g the Raid ers ' all-pro quar terback . " Los An geles put a strong r ush on him in an exhibiti on and he coughed up th e ball three tiw.es, throwing ri ght into the Rams ' de fensive coverage·;" Oldham said. "We saw it in the films when the Raider s' played Miami this week," added lin ebF ker St an Whi te . " That 's the answer , don't g ive him time to throw ." The four men ass i ~ ne d th e task of breaking th roug h the Oa kl and offensive line and terrorizing the 6-3. 215-pound Sta bler were Mike Barnes, Joe Erhmaoin , J ohn Dutton and Fred Cook. Barnes and Erhmann were rookies two years ago wh ~n Stabler dissected the Colt defe nse, completing a record 25 out of 29 passes in a 34-21 win. Cook an d Dutton were s till in coll ege at tha t time . Erhmann will play Sunday though his effectiveness may be hampered by a tender ri ght an kle . '· Defensive bac ks can cove r good receivers only solong," sa id Wh ite . " You simply can't give Stabler a lot of time to throw. " took iss ue, Oldh a m howev er , with the Colt secondary 's re putation for weakness . He said if the fro nt four could shake Stabler and force him to throw early, the defensi ve backs would finish the job. "We keep re ading that our secondary is . garbage ,." he said "We're not garbage and we 've gal to prove it. '' \Vhi.te Sox BLOOMINGTON, Minn . UPI I Beli eve r Rich Gossage hurled two-hit ball over the last fi ve innings and Brian Downing scored the game's only run on Jerry Ha irston's sac rifice fly in the eigh th inning as the Chicago Whi t e Sox shut out the Minn eso ta Twin s , 1-0, Saturda y. Downing led off the inning with a s ingl e off Bert Blyleven, 15-10. He advanced to third on a walk and a fly out and scored on Hairston 's game-breaker. Gossage , 19-8, relieved starter Claude Osteen with nobody out and two on in the fifth after Dave McKay and Lyman Bostock singled. He yielded a s ingle to pinchhitter Tony Oliva in the eighth and a two-out double to Bostock in the ninth . The game had a 10:30 CDT s tart so as not to conflict with · th_e neighboring MinnesotaOre go n Co llege football gam e. I ·( .I \ Wa verly was mi nus yardage fr om sn imma ge a s th e Me igs· defense proved im pene tra ble. Throug h the a irways, Wa verly'!:i Th ompson comple ted} of 17 fo r 82 yard• a nd one score. All but one or Th omp so n's toss es wa s caiJ!i ht by tail bac k Thomas swi ngin15 nul of the back fi eld . Meigs· Anderson comple ted 4 of 5 for 44 yards and a score and Gwn 's only pass h:ll incorn plc te . In vic tory . the Marauders upped their season record to 3 wins and only one loss. that Coming al the hands or Point Pleasant in the rain on the fi"rst g ame of the year . Wa verly 's record dips to J. 0 says he's unperturbed ,' ,. ., Colors: Snow White~._Pastel Green, Pastel Brqwn and YJarcoal Black. R·ll HEAT VALUE 3'12"xl5" 70 SQ. FT. Pe n a llies marr ed 1he sec ond hal f of play as neither learn cslnblis hed niUch of a ~ame plan . After trad ing ptUl ts . Wa verly. be.hind the runn ing and p ass in ~:: of Thom pson; moved from its own 39 to the onl y score uf the second half when Thomp son roWld Thoma s with ::~n eight yard a r ie l with 2:0 1 remaini ng in t he thi rd quar ter . Daile v kicked the PAT, and for all purposes. that was the '" old ba ll game .'" Statistica lly. Meigs won by a narr ow ma rgin . counting th e game as a whole. Qualls led all run ners with 80 yards in 8 carr ies and Buffi ng ton addin g 49 ·yards in 5. Twelve runners c e~rr i ed the ball for Meigs as se vera l und ercla ssmen gained playin g time in the second half. Steve Thomas gained 31 yar ds in 10 tr ies for the Ti gers . and ful lback Maloy picked up 35 yards in five a tt e mp ts. Total r us hi ng yard s had Meigs ahea d 154 to Wave rl y's 79. In the fir s! hall WAVERLY ~T A T I S TI C S D e pt . M W F Ir s I D o wn s 7 8 B y rush ing 5 4 B y p a ssi ng 7 J P l a y s lr orn sc r im m · o~ o 51 Tot . n et y ards 198 16 1 Net y d s. ru sh . 154 79 Net yds. p ass . AA 82 P asses (cm p all ) A 6 7 17 Punts (no . yds ) 2 62 6 182 (a v er age 1 3 1 JQ_J F u mb l es 4 4 N umber los t 3 1 P enalties '32511115 IND. STA T IS TIC S ME I GS R us h i n g YG T C B Avg aua tt s 110 8 10.0 Bu ff i ngton 49 5 9.8 Mag n ott a 14 4 l .5 Gum 4 J 1. J An d erson 7 2 ) s Seth 0 I 0.0 R Coa t s 7 2 J .S T . Coats 3 1 J_O D ug an 5 I 5.0 R andol ph J 3 l.O M ars h al l 0 1 0 .0 S te w a r t 6 '} 30 PASS IN G 8 ~ Ali SEAL-0 MATIC SHINGLES SEOAL ONLY Team W. L . T P. OP Meig s 1 o o 37 7 J a ck so n 1 o a 41 26 A th e n s 1 0 0 20 14 Iron t on 1 0 0 12 6 Wells t on 0 1 o 6 12 Gall i polis o 1 0 14 20 L og a n 0 1 0 26 41 Waverl y o 1 0 7 37 TOTALS 4 5 0 163 163 Friday 's results: Meig s 37 wa v er ly 7 At hen s 20 Gallip olis 14 Jackson 41 Log an 26 Ironton 12 W e ll ston 6 Oct . 3 games: Gal lipo l is at Iron to n Logan af Wav erly M ei g s at Athen s Well sto n at Ja c k so n Oak H ill at Sout h Point Coa l Gr ov e al F airland Boyd Co un ty a t Ro c k H i ll A 15-yant pe na lty on Waverly moved the ball to the Tiger 25. The Mara uders mo ve d lo the 14 where Mag notla carried on four s trai ght running plays. end: ing o n a 2 yard holt for six poin ts. Qua il s ad de d t he convers ion on a run and Me igs led 29-0 with 8: 55 left in the sec ond period . Wave rl y got the ball oul to the ir own 45 where the Meigs de fe n se fo rced a p unt. Mag notta added a nother fi ne re turn of 30 yards , behi nd excelle nt blocki ng out to (he midfiel d stripe . The Ma ra uders moved to a first down inside the Tiger 40 where qua rterbac k J tm Anders on fired a 27 yard s trike to end Mick Davenpor < for fir st down on the Tiger 10. Two plays la ter . Anderson aga in fo un d Davenport alone fo r a 5 yard scorin g pass . Buffin gton tacked on the final Me igs poi nts by running over the PAT, giving Me igs a 37-Q lead they carried to the locker r oom at ha lf. Meigs- Waverly st Jtistics Co l W es t 14 Col So uth 0 Co t M i ff l in I J Col N o rt h o Co l N orth l and 6 Co t East o W es t e n •i ll e So u t h 20 H i l liar-d . ROOFING SHINGLES 50 ca tc h on. the Marauder 32. Meigs rolled to one fi rs t down on an 11-yard burs t by Qual ls . but Wa v erly 's~ fe nse stiffened. Bob Williamson's pun ! r olled out of boun ds on the Tiger 28. Afte r ho ld ing Wave rl y again , Magnotla gathered in Dailey's punt and re turned 14 yards to the Wave rl y 40. On the ne:d play , sophomore Buffington slashed over left Iacki e for 3li yard s to the Ti ger 5. lluffing ton followed by going ove r left Iackie again the final 5 yards and anoth er first period Meigs score. Weber conver ted .for a 21-0 lea d, wit h 1:34 rema ining. Wave rl y 's fin e senio r ta ilbac k Steve Thom as returned the ensuing kickoff 20 yards to the Tigers' own 40. Una ble to move the ball , Da iley's short kic k was hauled in by Mag notla and the speedy co-captain zi gged and zag ged his way 26 vards to the Waverly 42 as the quarter ended . Lancers, 22-6 .. > 12"xl6' LENGTHS sprinted th e Wa ver ly secondary on a 58 yard touchdown gallop. Duane Weber 's . kick splil the upri ghts a nd Me igs jumped to 7-0 lead with 8: 10 remainin g in th e fir s t quarter . Wa ve rl y's so ph om or e fUllba ck Dan Maloy re turned Weber's ki ckoff 15 yard s, out to the Waverl y 37. Two plays later the Ti ge r s' bi g qu a rterbac k s ophomor e Chuck Thompson was ridden down behind the line and fumbl ed . Maraud e r de fenseman J ohn Blake scooped up the ball on the Waverly 37 and lumbered in to paydirt a ccomp a nied by several jubilant teammates protecting bini from would-be tacklers . Weber 's PAT kic k was good and Meigs enjoyed a qui ck 140 with s lill 8: 10 left in the initial stanza' Again, the Tigers were unable to mount a threat and were forced to punt, with Magnotta calling for a fa ir Eagles trip DAVID J. GOODWIN • THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio ( UPI) - Billy Wilson rode Whack Away to victory here Friday in the featured ninth race at Thistledown. The winner covered six furlongs in 1:13 and 1-5 and paid $7, $3 and $2.20. Second was Chuckler and third was Ral Beaut. In the daily double, Fabs Hammer (9) and High Return (S) combined for a payoff of $70.20. Friday's attendance was 3, 746 a 1 d, the y bet $411 ,951. . ..,. To my many friends, personal and commercial, whom I have had the opportwrity to serve in the past thirty years, I take this way to say thanks to one and all. including a game-winning 76--yard 11sneak n with nine minutes rema ining in the contest . Chasing the Bulldog ace down th e sidelines are Dick Burdette , Bruce Scarberry. Jim Simms a nd Kent Sha wver. Athens won, 20-14 . ~ By John Reece POMEROY - The Meigs Marauders, striking with the speed of lightning , sped past the Waverly Ti gers 37-7 Friday night on the Marauder field in eac h team 's Southeastern Ohio · Athletic League opener . t>Ominating the ac tion of the firs t half, Coach Charlie Chancey 's startin g eleven raced to a 37-{) halftime score behind the running of tailback Terry Qualls, fUllback Dan Buffington , and wingback Mike Magnotta . The second half saw Meigs ' second and third units play the Tigers ' first team to a near-even slandstill. Waverly received the opening kickoff , but was unable to move the ball , and Mark Dailey punted 34 yards to deepman Magnotla who returned 4 to the Meigs 40 . On the second play , Qualls took the handoff from No . 2 quarterback George Gum, shot through a gaping hole over right guard, and tl)en out .. Grid standings 14 L. 8: 30-10 p .m . Coli . Sw•m 8: 30-10 p .m . Coil. Swim 8: 30-10 p .m . Coil . Sw!m 7-8: 30 p .m . Open Sw1m 8: 30 -10 p .m . Co li. Swim . 7-8: 30 p .m . OP,en Sw i m • -CLOSED NOTICE! GAHS-Athens statistics Player 7-9 p.m . College Sw ~ n, 7·8: 30 p .m . Open Sw! m be c lased on Saturda y , Oc tober 4 fo r P ar e nt s Weeke nd activi t ies . ~ •• k ac s0 n Sept . ?9- 7-B: 30 p .m . Open Rec . 8: JQ. 10 p.m . Co ll 09e Rec . Se pt. JQ-8 : 30-10 p .m . Co ll ege Rec. Oc l. 1- 8: 30-10 p.m . Coll ege Rec . Oc t. ?-· 7-8: JO p.m . Ope n Re c. 8: 30· 10 p .m . Co ll ege Rec . Oct. 3- 7·8: 30 p.m . Ope n Re c. Oc t 4- >·CLOSED ·x- L yne Cente r g ym. a n d pool wil l WE I.I.STON - Iron ton recovered a We llston fun1ble on the Tiger 3-yard line in the final seconds of play, th en held th e ball until time ran out to edge hos < Wells ton 12-6 here Friday. It was Iro nt on's 26 th s traight SEOA L win in four year s . Jeff Krie bel put IHS on top with a 4-yard r un in the first. Tony Gray tied it up with a 9yarder in the fir st. QB Mik e Br own plowed Marauders roll over Tigers, 37-7 2-Ap .m . Open Swi m --· 'I . ' �' . I ... • 26 - The Sunday T1mes - Senti nel, Sunday , Sept 28, 1975 Co_u nty agent's corner POMEROY - Don 't take a chance on s il o gases bnn gmg tragedy to your home. During the silo hllmg pe n od, brown, ye llow a nd ora nge gases may be seen on top of the silage or sp1lhng down the chute. These gases are formed by bactenal a ctiOns tha t take place during early silage fermentatiOn , says W C. Stuckey . Extension Leade r , safety, The OhiO State Uruvers1ty. Under certain conditions, dea dly gases f01·m that ca n seriously mjure or k1ll hwnans and hvestock. One of the most common Is rutrogen dioxid e. When mtrogen ox1de gases arc mh a led, severe damage to lungs ma y occur . E: ven bnef ex. posures ca n cause death or permanent lil JUI y, St4ckey sa ys All but one of the gases are brown, ; ellow or oran ge m color . They have an odor similar to hypochlonte used m bleach and da ir y disinfecta nts. Smce they a re heav1e r than mr, they flow down ward a nd settle m low areas m and a round the Silo Wheri a person ts exposed , a b w·mng sensa tion JS felt m l he nose and th roat. Severe exposure w1llresult in chokmg Al though these gases a r c formed durmg the f1rst 48 hours , they may remam a senous problem to man and lives tock for 10 to 14 days,lf areas a re not well ven tliated To protect your self agamst gases when fl llmg slios, keep doors open as near the leve l of crop fi JI as poss ible . If doors a rc By John E. RICe Extension Age nt , A!,'l"lculture ::::::;::::-::::::::::':>:::::::::::::,:_::: ::::::: ' ?:::::::::::,://:::::::,::: ;ij!!ii closed a bove th e level of sila ge, gases ca n accwnulate m th1s po cket. Venl!late the silo, s1lo chute, and surroundings by run nmg the bl owe r for 10 lo 15 mmutes before entenng the s ilo or chute durin g the filling pen od a nd the first two weeks after f1 lhn g Comple lely vent il ate the silo area durmg the two-week pen od by openmg roof doors, wmdows a nd doors or sila ge room, and top of the ch ute , where poss1ble. Smce gases ha re heavier than a 1r, th ey accwn ulate a t the base of the s1lo a nd m surroundmg areas. Keep children and livestock a way from these areas After the two-week perwd, if a blower is not ava ila ble, ca utwusly chmb up the chute to the lop door . Detec t presence of gases by s1ght and smell before entermg the silo If s1Io 1s dark , ta ke a fl ashlight with you . Leave the area unmedmt ely 1f brown, yellow a nd ora nge gases a re seen or 1f burmng a nd chokmg ar e felt in the nose a nd throa t. ('" " II your doctor un m edia lely 1f acc identally exposed to the gases Do nQl be deceived by an a pparent recovery shortl y after expos ure Umvcr sa l gas masks are not recommended. These are of no value where there IS a lac k of oxy gen due to displacement by gases TI1e only protective dev1ce 1s a self-conta med one where the oxy gen tank IS a pa rt of the ~ ear . • Your Wayne National Forest:li-r~ By T: Allan Wolter District Ran ger IR ONTON - Last Tuesday at lJ .55 a. m . I EST ) th e sun passed over the equator on its celesti al JOUrn ey southwa rd . Alth ough un ac c omp a m ed by a ny e ve nt nol!cea ble to us ear thlings, we have la beled it th e aut umna l eqUinox the beg inmng of a utumn. Ove r many millions of years, th e bwlog ical processes in plan ts and animals have been synchronized w1th the equinoxes Subtle changes m da y le ngth a nd te mperatures have caressed the delicate cherrus try of na tur e , triggering a whole ne w se n es of achvil!es. . The red and yellow pg1ment of hapless shrub or bush where velvet will be shredded from underlying weaponry. Unknown to the deer, a hormone has sent an invis ible message to th e hai r cells _ "come on, fellow s, Jet 's ge t cracking onawinter coat.forthis fellow or he 'll freeze before the fir st snowflakes hits the ground . No, not while dummies, gray! I'm s tarting another gr oup on while for th e wease l and snowshoe rabbit tomorrow . Yes , I know thi s 1s overtime work, but there 's no tim e an d a ha lf. Qwl gnping and ge l to work " As- a hedge against wmter s tarvatiOn the beaver oegms S<OC Kpiling hi s food by imbeddmg short weight will blanket each acre of the forest .floor providing protecti on to the soil from the winter r ains, s he lter for all manner of insec ts and small animal s, nourishment for future years growth , and perhaps fuel for a hungry fire . Na t ure 's children , ha v in ~; ·:-:-:-: " survived the first tests of life mdultht' ,': ,:::,-_',:':. :.:,_-' ): wild are well on the way to a hood . Carbon copies of their parents , the y too hear the m ysterious beat of ' a d1fferent drwnmer Nut s and fruits of all colors, shapes and sizes - acorns, grapes, " apples , paw paws, persimmons and " pine cones- will ripen and drop hke r a m . Th e thunderc loud that spawned such a cornucopia came --:-:- dommeermg chlorophyl of sprmg and swnmer faded a way . lnstmc l!ve ly , the sqUirrel beg ins to hoard part of thi s ye ar 's bumper crop of nut s. An mborn restlessness takes over the or derhness of sumproposed rates will be mer a cllVIlies as migra tory birds gather for the ir annua l fli ght. s ide r ed 1f submitted 10 wr1 tmg by Oc tober 6, 1975 to --.· A terrible 1lchmg begms m the the Du·ector , Tobacco a nd :-: ve lve t ed a nt) e r s of the dee r Pea nu t DI VISIO n, Ag ri cultur a l _:: signah ng the des lruc twn of some St a bili za ti on and Con- :·..,. storm s and 1ce as he sits cozily mun ching a spen bark from the storehouse outside his lodge. Tr ees th e gr ea t a ir conditioners and oxygen producer s of summer, will soon stand naked a gamst the wmter sky revealin g the bare hills and hollows their canopy of green hid from our summer eyes . A microscopic layer of cells w1ll die, severmg each leaf from the moth erm g twig . Their 7 tons of Man 's ac tivities also change. Perhaps it is a realization that the days are growing shorter, or the sight of ripemng corn, a bright orange pumpkin , or possibly a slight nip in the morning air that sets the scene for a new mood and tempo a cross the land . :··· : ;:-:·_:· :._( :-:-· -: ::· :-:· (USDA , The rates 1 ange fr om $0 71 to $t o:t per po und and refl ec t an ave ra ge suppor t of 9fi 1 cents per pound - tOJ cenls per pound ubov e th e 1974 leve L SAVE $377 riiiilWHEEL HORSE ~lawn & garden tractor Powerful B H P Ranqer features ELECTRJ( ' sto; 1 comes complete w1\h 32-mch mo wer 1975 mod el year dosecut Also Used Riding Mowers se r v al10n Se r vice, U. S. Depar tment of Agri cul ture, Wa shington, D C. 20250. Th e comments will be a vaila ble for public inspection m the Offi ce of the Direc tor , Room 6939 , Agn c ullu re Departme nt 's South Buildin g, dunn g r eg ul ar bus iness hours, 8: 15 a rn . to 4:45 p.m . REGULARLY $1076. SALE $699 M O DEL NO. A.·80 £ -__... ... Small Payment will hold til Ma y 1976 at '7 5 prices. Use our Lay-Away Plan Now! QUANTLTIES LIMITED. OfFER GOOD ONLY AS SUPPLY LASTS LlffiE'S TRADING CENTER St. Rt. 554 As ill the past , no loans \ 0,. Ill be a vaila ble on any tobacco graded No.{; t no gra de ), U 1 unso und ) , W ! do ubtf ul keepm g orde1J. or scrap Mar ketmgs of the se gr ades. however , w11l be charged aga inst the quotas for ll1e far ms upon wh1ch th ey were produced . T he c o op e r at i ve a ss oc tat10n t hrou gh wht ch a dvan ces are ma de available is authorized to deduct one cent per pound to appl y agams t overhead costs. Comme nts regardin g th e Cheshire. 0 . Ph . 367-7329 ·AUTOMATIC OILING LIGHTWEIGHT Soil surveys ·on Ohio land ready COLUMBUS " Soil surveys , prepared by the Na tional Coo perative Soil Survey , are now complete for over 45 percent of Ohio's land ar ea ," says Rober t E Quilli a m , sta te con serv atioms l for the U. S. Soil Conservation Service I SCS) m Ohio. ' 'The s urveys are already published or are soon to be published for 40 counties," he sa1d . In his report on progress of soil surveys in Ohio, Quilham noted that an other 22 percent of the slate is curre ntly bemg mapped and readi e d for publication . Many individual farms and developing areas are being mapped in the remammg parts of the state, mcluding Meigs Couinty. Mappmg soil in d e tail reqUires walking each acre and classifying the smls. " With 26 million acres to map in Ohio it could take another 10 or more years to complete the National Cooperative Soil Survey Program m our s late," Quilliam estimates . A soil s urvey map shows where each kmd of sml occurs on the lands ca pe . " To prepare such a map IS an accomplishment in modern technology," Quilliam said. Each soil ha s a combinatiOn of properties alii Is own. Each soil is named and placed into the natwnal system of so1l classification set up by the NatiOn a l Cooperative So1l Sur ve y. This syst em 1s s imilar to the botanical na~ng of trees . A botamst, for example , includes a ll maple trees mlo the "acer " group. By the same process, a s01l scientist includes all dark colored, very poorly drained soils that have cer t am clayey charactenstics into th e Arg1aguoll group. Quilliam noted that the use of such unusual sounding words as "arg1aquolls" is part of a new language used by mod ern s c1en lls ts t o a nd cla ss ify a rr a nge scientific knowledge about soils The "a rgi" part of this word denotes clayey ; ''aqu," wetness; and " oils," comes from m olhs, meanin g soft and dark. This and much other mforrnatio n is being asse mbled in the surveys . They also include easy to unders tand mtrepr~ Iatwn s of soils, wh1ch can be used by farm ers and other s who can better under stand what the ir land is capable of bemg used for . Copi es of soil sur vey reports are available at the local SCS office , the county soil and water conservation dis trict, or th e Cooperativ e Exte nsion Servi ce Office . Reports for counties having a publis hed USDA report can be obt a in e d by written requests to the congressman representing those counties. Also, progress reports can be obtamed for many counties from the Ohfo Deparimen t of N atural Res o urces, Columbus, Oh1o. The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District is c o· loca led with the Pomeroy field office of the Soil Conservallon Service. Write P. 0 . Box 432, 221 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Oh10 or phone 9923628 regarding soils informahon in Me1gs County. BUYS AYRSHIRE J eff GALLIPOLIS Mc Ke nzie , Gallipolis, recently made an initial purchase of a registered Ayrsh1re female from Tom B. Fenton & Sons, Wmchester, Ohio, a ccording to the Ayr- shire Breeders' FOR THE PRO AND THE MAN WHO WANTS TO CUT LIKE ONE. ... are more than money! ~. '" >J "l!c- '' I POMEROY ·. lANDMARK 5er•l'lt Meigs, co.nie end Mason Countifl. ' ' Jeck W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 991-2111 Storeo;.nw Mon.- s.t. , 'I I ' Federal Land Bank Loans are long-term and are avai lable at a reasonable rate with repayment schedules tatlored to your farm in" come flow; includtng prepayment privileges w1thout penalty- all advantage s to the member-borrower. 228 Upper River Road P . O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 ' Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. ~~~:::.:r~v~:~:~du:'eutw~:_buried ::_::_\!\.; if::::..: ~ It 's great to be alive, to be able to enjoy, to wonder at the splendor and abundance all around us. • Bidwell Feed Mill is bought by Co-op group BIDWELL Luther Ferguson, president of the Southeastern OhiO Farmers Co-op, announced Saturday the organization has purchased the Bidwell F eed Mill and future operations will be conducted from that facility . Ferguson sa1d the co-op no longer operates from the rear of a t ruck hke it had to do while organizing during the past year . The president said feed and fertilizer is now in stock and the co-op is taking orders for fall seeding . The new facility's phone nwnber is 388-8700. The organization meets the first Tuesday of each month at the Production Credit Assoc-iation Building, beginning at 8 p.m . All area farmers are mviled to jom the co-op. New co-op officers are: Luther Ferguson, president ; Bob Swann, vice pres1dent; David Vaughn , secretary; John Haber, treasurer. Board members are Bill Reynolds, Dallas Thacker, J. Holhs Wood, Homer Hill, Darrell Young , Robert Green and Fred Taylor. ..·.. \( ~ Reedsville News lliOfeS 'Generation Rap Sut~ I [J I I I I I I a barn and barnlot from being wet as it now is. The diversion will - intercept surface water coming off a nearby hill and carry it to an • outlet thus preventing water from collecting around the barn. Okey R. King of SCS made detailed engineering plans for this ditch. tJ D[I11J I A Big capacity plus fine, uniform chopping F · F FA C~l ' For Sales For Sale For Sale 191 5 F IREBIRO F or m ul a .tOO A .C.. 1111 wheel , fac rorv I ape, mags and ga u g es L ow mileage Phon e 1• 1 S9oi 3 9 1A At e TWO 1 178 • I• Good yea r Steel be lted snow ll res Contact Al qe rt H il t a t 949 ·'2 '261 . 9 16 6tc U SED CHAIN sawa , ne Locus t St .. M iddlepor t. Pnono 992 3092 . 9 - 18 26tc O NE SMITH and Wesson 44 Maonum . •color blue, 4 Inch barrel , br.-nd new, still In box . Call 992 3889 9 21 -llc -------------- 2000 . STEREO -RAOIO . AM -FM . I tra c k tape comb i nat i on Balance S101 29 or terms . 9·22 6t c Call 992 3965 9 21 tfc 1954 F ER G U SON trac tor w lt h acc essor 1es Phon e 84 3 2561 • WHEEL DRIVE Ford 7x9 9 24 ·6t c flat dump truck , Harold Brewer . Long Bottom . Ohio . 1971 KAWASA KI 500 Ca ll 247 61« 985 355« 2813 9·21 tfc 9 2C 61p CA TERPILL A R 0 6 bu ll dozer 197J F XJSO Har ley Da vid son . hydraulic angle blade . less than 1.000 m i les , saoo heavy cab Good condit ion Pho ne 992 2967 after S p .m Harold Brewer , Long 9 '24 4tc Bottom , 6.1A 985 355A 9 21 tiC COMPLETE Disp 20 hUd of hor se s . Re!iJ I Siered and FUE L OIL Furnace complete gra de , Show and pleasure w i th p ipes and. reg isters. Phon e ( 61A ) 388 0991 or 367 K enmore oas range end 7481 d ishwasher, 1911 Model T 9 2• 6tc Ford truck Phone (614 ) 985 Al18 H & N D A Y old or started 9-25 6tc L eghorn pu llet s Bo t h floor or c ag e grown available 19H YAMAHA J60 MX , eX· Poultry housint;;~ and cellent cond ition, S800.Aiso , a u tom a t1o n M o dern a c hannel Helllcraller CB Poullr y, J99 W Main , rad i o , uo James L Pom ero y , 99 1 2164 Chadwell , Rt 1, Rtedtv llle , 9 28 lt c Oh io 45772 SUNDAY, 650 FORAGE HARVESTER ALj):Y OOP lnternattonal® 650 IS available 1n recutterblower and dtrect-throw models . . o 9 -kntfe cutterhead w1th tungsten~arb1de surfaced knives o Rugged power tra1n completely designed to handle today's btg-power tractors o Reversible shear bar Extra heavy-duty knuckles Bu!lt-tn knife sharpener Welded steel main frame o Corn Hopper attachment converts 650 tnto stationary gnnder- blower Come In and get all the facts on corn, hay pickup and cutterbar units avail· able on the 650. We Have 650 & 555 Models in Stock Meigs Equipment Co. 9 -25 -Jic PIONEER~ CHAIN SAWS - -------------r HOL STEIN c ow bred to Reg Angu s bull. S200 Phone 992 2789 9 28 H e G REEN bean s, pick. your own Andrew Cross , Le tart Falls , Oh1 0 Phone 2A7 ·2852 . 9 28 M e SA V E SAVE SAVE Se ll 1ng out our stock of guns , bows and am m o All guns w ill be sold At 10 percent above wholesa l e pius shipp1n g 870 Remlngtons . Sl40 Sale will l.nt till all guns are gone Ind ian Joe 's Sports and CB ' s , 308 Page St . M iddleport 9 28 lOic F IREPLACE Wood RNR F u el can c ollect (3041 675 1820 after 6 p m 9 28 ltp 1974 SU ZU K I TS185 Lots of ex tra s Extre tow m!lea!iJe Pr 1ced to sell Phone 949 4551 9 28 Hp ONE se t f ireplace ga s logs L1k e new Reasonably pri ced Phone 992 2773 9-28 ·2tp 9 25 51 c REMINGTON \1 ,000 auto , new 12 or 20 ga S172 .50 . Fife 's, Middleport, Oh io 9 25 26tc ITHACA Model J1 pump , new 12 or 20 oa . S129 95, Fife'•· Middleport . Oh io . 9 25 -6tc mp x radio , 8 tra ck stereo Cal l qq 2 396 5 9 4 tfc 22 23 2S 27 28 30 31 33 35 36 37 39 41 42 44 47 Waterways Ptptr measure Soak Holda btck Stud+O Jump Masculine SMAll ENGINES 498 Locust Street Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-3092 9 25 31c 5 FT 3 PT HITCH . buSh hog , $225 00 Phone 985 3594 . 9- 19 -8\p Ford or Ferguson tractor $1'25 00 Phone US 359• 9·19 .8tp SEPTEMBER 28. 197S 21 Objet! WILKINSON CLARINET , good condition , reasonable Phone 949 ·4114. --------------- ------ --------- 17 College degrM ltbbr l service all saws and precision grind chain. We GUN S and Ammo . Our fall stock Is now nere . Complet e l i ne of Rem l ngton . Win c hester , WHOLESALE shot shells , llh l ca , Savage StuO barrels deer slugs , 22 long rUle , 22 in stock. for most brand shot mao bear and Jennings gun s, but 1n short supply bows , 40 pet off list Fife ' s, Get t h em wh i le they last Middleport. Ohio Money short , lay .a .wev 9 25 ·61c your fall huntmg needs . New Fall star• hours s tarting TWO BLACK POODLES , 1 Sept 5. 10 a m 10 9 p m ., male and 1 female AKC Registered. conn trumpet , Monday -Sa t urday VIllage Gun Shoppe , '2 66 M i ll 5~ • 1 veer old, Like new Sear ' s PI'! one 992 5177 , financing Ted Williamson ' s 7VJ h .p available outboard motor , Sear's amp 9 ·3 ·26tc for elec . gu itar , J hookups Phone 1304 ) 882 .J205 - --- --- ~ --- - -9-25 6tc -------------1N D AS H iJ Channel Ci tiZen ' s ---- - ---------Band transceiver , am tm 3 PT HITCH mower to fll 62 Church counc1l 129 Tallied 64 Semor (abbr ,l 131 Hawauen 65 Ex11t1 rootatock 1 Meeting roomt 132 City tn RuAtl 6 Wooden cont•lner 66 T1me gone by 67 Generate 133 Dawn goddtu 11 Make ready 69 Ktnd of shovel 134 Spanish for "river·· 18 Man' s neme 71 EQutlltY 136 Twist 19 Shows affection 73 Stnve to 137 Th1n coating for eQual another 138 Part of ptav 20 Train of 74 Paradtsa 139 Oentalman attendants 76 Discovers !Navy abbr 1 21 Talks idly 79 Stgn of zodtac 140 Butn 23 Repet1tion 81 Latm for " God" 141 Southwestern 24 Theater 11gn 82 Numbers labbr I lnd1an !abbr .) 84 We1rd 142 Ireland 26 Wolfhound 85 Lawmakmg group 143 Fondle 27 Sun god 87 Break suddenly 144 More preCIPitOUI 29 Black b~rd 90 Drug takers 146 Omtment 30 Meadows 92 E11 1st 148 Communion 31 Encounter 93 Mass1ve plate 32 Bnc k -carrying 95 Gastropod 149 Tell device mollusk .. 150 Oomest1cates 33 Oepos1t 97 Brother of Jacob 151 Reg1ons 34 Above 98 Near 35 Fra1l DOWN 99 Preh11 down 36 Run easily 101 European fmch 38 Cylindncal 1 Perfect 103 N01se 40 Metal fehc1ty 104 Part of ¥!Olin 41 Pretense 2 Change 105 Wh1te poplar 42 Burrow1ng an1mal 3 Hold on property 108 Sea eagle 43 Temporary bed 4 Spen+sh plural 110 Earned 45 Substance article 112 Cravats 46 Pnnter' s 5 Steamship labbr l 113 Ha111 measure 6 loose coat 114 Prepos1t10n 47 P1le Decay• 7 115 House for 48 Sleeveless cloak 8 1-tallt ch1ckens 49 Heavenly bodies 9 Symbol for 117 Man's name 51 Hmdu garment tellurtum 118 Entwme 52 Compass po+nt 10 Ancient Hebrew 119 Touch 53 Dtne ascetiC 120 Bone 54 D1ving b1rds 11 Guard• 121 Send forth 55 Deem unsuitable 12 Note of scala 123 La1r 57 Dutch town 13 Greenland 124 War god S8 Former Ruu.1an settlement 125 Young salmon rulers 14 Helm'lman 126 Greek letter 60 Unit of Ita han 15 Charm 127 Ate to lose currency (pl. I 16 Hurry we1ght 61 Preposit1on ACROSS 3 SE TS - -4 chai r d inettes , S75 ea . 2 dr. refrigerator duo, $175; eye level oven and range top . gas. harvest 90ld. Sl2 5 ; art i fic i al fireplace , S50 , beds , $25 ea . . coffee. table and end table. $35 ; Sear ' s stereo AM FM Tape Track console , $200. All these ere new Phone "2· 17 77 , 19 72 FO RO l r a c.to r Phon e 99 2 2990 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER LAST YEAR'S PRICES ON THIS YEAR'S Fl ELD HARVESTERS 992 -2176 ~ ~ ICAUPE~ j ~) 8e Heving ttra a Mountalnt of Sou1h Amlflca 89 Remunerated 80 Mtn't nlckneme 91 Trade union {abbr.) 94 r'-d 98 Prepoaltion 98 Son of Adem Br~stklt 99 Otttrm lned Con1unctk>n 100 Act of we~rlng Policemen \.Jangl away Mighwavt 102 BIHbtll teemt Things, 1n law 104 Fith limbe Oce~ns 105 Declare Manufacturt 106 Untill Strvttl 107 Stor11in a tiki Po11t111vt 109 Pan of ftce pronoun (pl.l 48 Ortpet 111 Vettlge 49 Fathered 112 Bound 50 8ectute 113 Oantsh ttland 54 Pesugawayt 116 Place 65 Venet11n ruler 118 S1ng+ng btrd 56 Loops 119 Cultivated lend 59 Vent+latmg 122 Wuder 60 Pra1te 124 Apprehend 61 Symbol for iron 125 Wan 63 lns1de informa126 Smooths the 11on ltlang l fe~thera of 66 Afternoon (abbr.! 128 Roedside 67 Ex11t rtttturtnt 68 Presented tor 130 Not1n acceptance 131 Wetries 70 Buccaneer 132 Sh.. lh tround 71 Dance atep leafstalk 72 E11111t 135 Soup 1ngredient 73 Hold 1n 137 Basketball team h1gh regard 138 Set+ate 75 Sounds 140 The urial 77 Goddess of heeling 142 Shade tree 78 Blsl'\opr+c 143 Veh1cle 80 Organs of 144 Symbol for t1n heanng 145 Laun COnJUOCIIOn 83 Command 147 Cooled lava to cat 148 Parent lcolloq ' w.. For Sunder. llept. 21, 1111 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprtt 11) You '.r e not overly patient with the family today If everyone's walkmg around the house With a long face. you may be to blame TAURUS (Aprtt 20-Mor 20) Gtvlng orders comes easy to you today However , if you want others to follow your edicts. you'd better try to sel a good example GEMINI (Mor 21-June 20) If you ·ve comm•tted yourself to pick ing up the lab loday . Urst check the prices or you 'll make a king· slze dent m your wallet. CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) Others will make such heavy demands on your t1me you won 't have much to yourself Put your dreams away for another day LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You will be hypersenslttve loday. Wetgh what others say or you'll mls· take a sincere comment for a put-down VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopt 22) Have fun with friends today . but don't mix tn money or things of a material nature. It you do. hard feettngs will result LIBRA (Sopt 23-0ct 23) Normally, you're very considerate of others' feelmgs Today, you'll be so mtent on having your way you' ll get someone's hackles up SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-NoY 22) Be conlent to let sleeping dogs he You ·re ltkely to unwittingly dredge up some old , unpleasant tssue that c ou ld be very disturb ing to a fr iend SAGITTII/IfUS (Nov 23-Doc 21) It's a los1ng proposition to g1ve bus+ness advic e to a friend today If the sltuat ton doesn't pan o ut . he'll blame yo u for his ta tlure CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon 18) You're not a good team player today Avo1d ge lling mto a S+1uat•on where you m ust rely on a partn er Ne1the r w1ll be happy POME AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob 11) Whe re usually you're wllhng to lend hel ping hand , today you w1ll re sent 11 deeply 11 anyone ask s for a favor a WE APPRECIATE THE PATIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS ' CASES REMAIN WASHINGTON (UPI ) Attorney General Edward H. Lev1 has decided not to shut down the Watergate prosecutor 's office and will soon name a new special prosecutor to handle .remaining cases, it was learned Saturday. Special Prosecutor Henry S. Ruth Jr., the third to hold the job since it was created 2'h years ago, w11l resign in mida October after what had been expected to be a final report on the work of the office is issued. IN HOLZER POMEROY - Mrs. Freda . M. Smith , 566 W. Main St. , Pomeroy, is a · medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 211-A. drainage system picks up water from a seepy area as well as a centralized vein which formerly came out as a spring . Technicians of SCS helped her with detailed plans for this development. Forrest Legg of Flatrock is making plans to construct a diversion ditch. The purpose of the diversion is to prevent ' lltUe he11vier than they were ;.~:::...w,:::::::::::::>1:=!=:;;:;,:;::;:::::::::::::.:::::~:::·:·::~:::·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--:::::.:-:-:·:·:·::.':::·; her brother. Charles Russell when t he y left ·and a re from Tulsa , Okla., rode to already looking forward to • Great Falls on his motor- their trip back to that Big Sky ~ ~ p ~ 7\T cycle. From Grants, New CQWI try again Qext fall. li! By Helen and Bonel Mexico. her younger sister .... Mr . and Mrs . Lml oul ~ drove in to Greai Falls with JQhnson spent a three day ' FearlsHardtoUveWith · her daughter-in -law and weekend in Nashville, Tenn., Rap : By Mrs. Lyle Balderson granddaughter; they all met My mother left my father about two years ago, and since Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bam- at one central point 213-281h where they a t tended The then she's~ paranoid she won 'tlet us kids go out by ourselves , G~and Ole Opry on FMday hart and son, Garey, arrived St. South in Great Falls, or be a lone m the house. She sa ys he may try to kidnap us. Sbe horne after a five week Montana for a reunion with night, On Saturday they took tells us over and over about th e time he tried to murder her , vac11tion in the "Beautiful their 74 year old mother, Ora a lour of the Country Music and he may even come and kill us all. This scares the littler Big. Sky Country" of Mon- Russell. The family had not Stars homes, the Upper kids to death , but I know my Dad , and I don' t believe her. They tana. They saw bountiful been together for 13 years Room and Country Music used to fight a lot, but she hit him more than he hit her. Mostly croi>s of corn, alfalfa hay, and prior to this, so you can bet Hall of Fame . They also he just pushed her away to avoid getting hurt. He's not cruel or grain while traveling through they all had a good time visited Opryland U.S.A. On dangerous ! Indiana , Illinois, Iowa , recalling old limes . Also the way , the Johnsons visited I've met Dad when I've been on dales w1th my boyfriend, Minnesota , North and South while the Barnharts were Cave City, Ky . and My Old and he's worried. He says Mom needs he lp, like from a Kentucky Home in BardsDakota and Wyoming. While there , a lot of fishing was town, Ky. Jl'IYChiatrist. there Mrs. Barnhart's sister, going on with them bringing If I mention this to her she'll say I'm against her too. She's Recent visitors of Mr. and Marie Hallan, her daughter home 27 pints of rainbow Mrs. David A. Smith and getting worse, and my brother and sister, aged Sand 7, are real and husband and two children trout. They also visited with Diana were Mr. and Mrs. nerve cases. and another grandchild from many other relatives while Tom Drake of Reynoldsburg , What can I do ? - " 16" Washmglon State came. Also there and all came back a Mr. and Mrs. David G. Smith Dear 16 : You say , " If I mentwn this to her she'll say I'm against her of Marietta and Mr. and Mrs. too," but do you KNOW this • Why not talk to your mother, George Six of Point Pleasant, woman to woman, about her fears • Making her face them may W. Va. hv t-U llolf.'l! AF-lNOl rJ '"'" BOflll { Mr . and Mrs . Edward be a first step toward the therapy she needs . Paranoia, never questioned , can become a way of life . But Un~cramble these four Jumble., Chevalier spent a few days one letter to each square, to W!th Mr . and Mrs. Lowell if someone says, " Look , it wasn 'tthal way, and it 1sn't this form four ordinary words . Chevalier and family at way !" - well, it may shock your mother into facing the truth . - HELEN Mansfield. " 16": Recent vi\ilors at the How about another talk with your Dad? If he's truly Williams-Balllerson home worried, he 'll contact someone who can help your mother . were Mrs. Roy Fick and Beth Have you thought she rrught be doing the paranoid scene Anne of Colwnbus, and Karen for sp1te - so that you kids will hate him as much as she does ? PWE/, Fick of Long Bottom R. D. Whatever , she must be shown the damage she is domg - to herself as well as the children. If your Dad sidesteps. then try the grandparents. And tell your brother and sister their fath er isn 't like that. It 's lime they knew ! - SUE HOYBIS Of'ENHANt::>Et::>- ~ U T Dear Rap: HARDl-Y FRIENDLY. I'd like to tell you about my brother : He is the one who will do almost anything you ask him to Classified Ads do , who will let you use his car, even if he must sit home. Now arranp the circled letten 1 He argues and fights with you, but you both know you love to form the 1urpriae anawer. u $ brtng you each other . :==~===~~~~===~:·u~~~~~ested by the above cartoon, He's the one who always wants you to find his clothes and extra cash ,_____Prill_'_.._;_SIII_IIIISt -'-IIISWlii ---'-== ·::________JI ~ron them. The one that sometimes gets in trouble and once for to jail and you cry when you see him m a place like that. went (,...wen Monday) But he's also the one everyone likes. shopptng sprees Jumht.-. BROOK HUMID CONVOY PAGODA Ynle rday"e He is the one you're really gettmg to feel you can talk to. An1wrr: Whl'n th~ famllll* lracl. ~t far join ed th(• caM{. at 20, he gets hung up on a girl , and he hears Then, lhep{ag ma11agf!d lohaue thi11 - A GOOD RUN something about her and he feels he can't live without her , and he has so many problems that he just can't face them . He's the one who ends his life with an overdose, and I know be didn ' t want to do it. It was just a mistake, an accident , and I ask why , why , but I'll never get the answer . There will always be an empty place ms1de me because the T HAT FA (~ AT brother I was just beginnmg to really know, I can never know TH' WINDOW L IF 'f C A ~ C: C CA LL IT oow. - HIS LOVING SISTER I I Conservation planning is requested By John Cooper how to use the land. Soli Cons. Service Donald Shinn, who owns a 63-acre farm in the LeonPOINT PLEASANT Several people have become Baden area, is interested in a cooperators of the Western spring development and Soil ConservatiOn District, grassland management. askmg ass istance m planning Okey R King and John as well as the establishment Cooper of the SOil Conof conservation practices. servation Service office in Pt. Randy Edwards, on Crab Pleasant attended the annual Creek whose farm consists of meeting of the professional of soil cons ociety The meeting of lay of the land servationists. the Soil Conservation Society was held at Blackwater Falls. 230 acres , IS one of these . In The main subject brought addi li on to the plan he out by speakers was land use, requested he is interested in how to attain better land use pasture Improvement. At the by farmers as well as other present time he IS clearing users of the land. some land fr om brush in One of the featured order to Improve his pasture. speakers was Dr . Dale Zinn, Charles McCartney, w1th a new Dean of the College of 62-acre farm on Redmond Agriculture at West Virginia Ridge , is anoth e r new University. Dr. Zinn is a cooperator. His chief· interest former West Virginian who is in the construction of a was born on a farm in Dodfarm pond. dridge County and for the last John T. Kearn s, Jr ., whose few years has been on the farm consists of 37 acres coiiege faculty in one of the behmd West Columbia, is western states. another new cooperator. He MARY FROENDT of West asked for planning assistance Columbia is planning to mto determine the uses that slall a watering trough as a could be made of his land. water supply for livestock. Herman Morgan bought a This trough will be located 50-acre farm on Guyan Creek near the outlet of a hie and asked for plannmg drainage .system that was assistance to help him dec1de installed last year . The 27 - The Sund~y Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1975 I VALAN ;: ;:;···;:· :·:··::;:·:;:·;. : .::)};.):}·~:~ ~.~:: ~{:?~:: ~; ~=~·(~{}:~;;:~:~;::;::)/:}.:~:.:~;~:;;~;::~::.::)i secretary . WITH 10" BAR AND CHAIN ·:'\<"'"(,o ur Dhcount Hotpolnt •Dealer • ··~.'-· . ''P"-.el 011 Heating Stov.. ~ ::. . : ::::: ::;:~:··~·-::;~:::;{'/.{::::.:;~ ;.(~:)::~;:::{:~:::{\?~:~:: ~:~ ::~ ~ ~ A ssociation FAST STARTING - .. ~e:1v:~nandsp~~~~orbur~tft~~rth ~~: ~~~~s ;a~en~u!~~~~~ ~~=•s:~r;:~ Grade loan rates for hurley noted 'WASHI NG TON A proposed schedule of grade loan ra tes for 1975-c r op burley t oba c co wa s a nnoun_ced las t week by the U S Depar tment of Agmulture r ::''/t::: :'::,:r:::::}:)::::t;,L':\{{''}' ' :: : :;:;: : : '{::r::::r::::::r'{('' '''''}':'tt'L/ittttr:::::: :r::;::1 I PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) Take no nsks today where someo ne el se IS c all1 ng the shots If yo u c an't b e captam of your own sh+ p pass t he action A., Your ~Birthday OOE5m' AN>OoiE WA NT lOHEAR AeouT TH E NEW NEIG HeoR: NEXT DOOR? During the past two weeks · while we were installing a new elevator to better serve you. I"JJPE. rrtf; A WIDCYIN I'.OMN BILLY, AND I OFFERED 10 HELP HER UNPACK 5EEIN'8HE5 ALL AL.DNE: IN THE w:;.RLD_ Sept. 28, 1975 Eve nls and c o nd1h on s w1\l Ioree you to be extremely amb+t+ous this coming year Just be sure to repay favors to anyone who's helped on the way up ! NF. WSPA Pt:ft E!'iTf:H PRI S ~ A.S.'\N ' •'.• .our customer. ., ..... CEIITIII.G' al r' ' I Olil '' 'I ~Oiifi'IOS .. \ �' . I ... • 26 - The Sunday T1mes - Senti nel, Sunday , Sept 28, 1975 Co_u nty agent's corner POMEROY - Don 't take a chance on s il o gases bnn gmg tragedy to your home. During the silo hllmg pe n od, brown, ye llow a nd ora nge gases may be seen on top of the silage or sp1lhng down the chute. These gases are formed by bactenal a ctiOns tha t take place during early silage fermentatiOn , says W C. Stuckey . Extension Leade r , safety, The OhiO State Uruvers1ty. Under certain conditions, dea dly gases f01·m that ca n seriously mjure or k1ll hwnans and hvestock. One of the most common Is rutrogen dioxid e. When mtrogen ox1de gases arc mh a led, severe damage to lungs ma y occur . E: ven bnef ex. posures ca n cause death or permanent lil JUI y, St4ckey sa ys All but one of the gases are brown, ; ellow or oran ge m color . They have an odor similar to hypochlonte used m bleach and da ir y disinfecta nts. Smce they a re heav1e r than mr, they flow down ward a nd settle m low areas m and a round the Silo Wheri a person ts exposed , a b w·mng sensa tion JS felt m l he nose and th roat. Severe exposure w1llresult in chokmg Al though these gases a r c formed durmg the f1rst 48 hours , they may remam a senous problem to man and lives tock for 10 to 14 days,lf areas a re not well ven tliated To protect your self agamst gases when fl llmg slios, keep doors open as near the leve l of crop fi JI as poss ible . If doors a rc By John E. RICe Extension Age nt , A!,'l"lculture ::::::;::::-::::::::::':>:::::::::::::,:_::: ::::::: ' ?:::::::::::,://:::::::,::: ;ij!!ii closed a bove th e level of sila ge, gases ca n accwnulate m th1s po cket. Venl!late the silo, s1lo chute, and surroundings by run nmg the bl owe r for 10 lo 15 mmutes before entenng the s ilo or chute durin g the filling pen od a nd the first two weeks after f1 lhn g Comple lely vent il ate the silo area durmg the two-week pen od by openmg roof doors, wmdows a nd doors or sila ge room, and top of the ch ute , where poss1ble. Smce gases ha re heavier than a 1r, th ey accwn ulate a t the base of the s1lo a nd m surroundmg areas. Keep children and livestock a way from these areas After the two-week perwd, if a blower is not ava ila ble, ca utwusly chmb up the chute to the lop door . Detec t presence of gases by s1ght and smell before entermg the silo If s1Io 1s dark , ta ke a fl ashlight with you . Leave the area unmedmt ely 1f brown, yellow a nd ora nge gases a re seen or 1f burmng a nd chokmg ar e felt in the nose a nd throa t. ('" " II your doctor un m edia lely 1f acc identally exposed to the gases Do nQl be deceived by an a pparent recovery shortl y after expos ure Umvcr sa l gas masks are not recommended. These are of no value where there IS a lac k of oxy gen due to displacement by gases TI1e only protective dev1ce 1s a self-conta med one where the oxy gen tank IS a pa rt of the ~ ear . • Your Wayne National Forest:li-r~ By T: Allan Wolter District Ran ger IR ONTON - Last Tuesday at lJ .55 a. m . I EST ) th e sun passed over the equator on its celesti al JOUrn ey southwa rd . Alth ough un ac c omp a m ed by a ny e ve nt nol!cea ble to us ear thlings, we have la beled it th e aut umna l eqUinox the beg inmng of a utumn. Ove r many millions of years, th e bwlog ical processes in plan ts and animals have been synchronized w1th the equinoxes Subtle changes m da y le ngth a nd te mperatures have caressed the delicate cherrus try of na tur e , triggering a whole ne w se n es of achvil!es. . The red and yellow pg1ment of hapless shrub or bush where velvet will be shredded from underlying weaponry. Unknown to the deer, a hormone has sent an invis ible message to th e hai r cells _ "come on, fellow s, Jet 's ge t cracking onawinter coat.forthis fellow or he 'll freeze before the fir st snowflakes hits the ground . No, not while dummies, gray! I'm s tarting another gr oup on while for th e wease l and snowshoe rabbit tomorrow . Yes , I know thi s 1s overtime work, but there 's no tim e an d a ha lf. Qwl gnping and ge l to work " As- a hedge against wmter s tarvatiOn the beaver oegms S<OC Kpiling hi s food by imbeddmg short weight will blanket each acre of the forest .floor providing protecti on to the soil from the winter r ains, s he lter for all manner of insec ts and small animal s, nourishment for future years growth , and perhaps fuel for a hungry fire . Na t ure 's children , ha v in ~; ·:-:-:-: " survived the first tests of life mdultht' ,': ,:::,-_',:':. :.:,_-' ): wild are well on the way to a hood . Carbon copies of their parents , the y too hear the m ysterious beat of ' a d1fferent drwnmer Nut s and fruits of all colors, shapes and sizes - acorns, grapes, " apples , paw paws, persimmons and " pine cones- will ripen and drop hke r a m . Th e thunderc loud that spawned such a cornucopia came --:-:- dommeermg chlorophyl of sprmg and swnmer faded a way . lnstmc l!ve ly , the sqUirrel beg ins to hoard part of thi s ye ar 's bumper crop of nut s. An mborn restlessness takes over the or derhness of sumproposed rates will be mer a cllVIlies as migra tory birds gather for the ir annua l fli ght. s ide r ed 1f submitted 10 wr1 tmg by Oc tober 6, 1975 to --.· A terrible 1lchmg begms m the the Du·ector , Tobacco a nd :-: ve lve t ed a nt) e r s of the dee r Pea nu t DI VISIO n, Ag ri cultur a l _:: signah ng the des lruc twn of some St a bili za ti on and Con- :·..,. storm s and 1ce as he sits cozily mun ching a spen bark from the storehouse outside his lodge. Tr ees th e gr ea t a ir conditioners and oxygen producer s of summer, will soon stand naked a gamst the wmter sky revealin g the bare hills and hollows their canopy of green hid from our summer eyes . A microscopic layer of cells w1ll die, severmg each leaf from the moth erm g twig . Their 7 tons of Man 's ac tivities also change. Perhaps it is a realization that the days are growing shorter, or the sight of ripemng corn, a bright orange pumpkin , or possibly a slight nip in the morning air that sets the scene for a new mood and tempo a cross the land . :··· : ;:-:·_:· :._( :-:-· -: ::· :-:· (USDA , The rates 1 ange fr om $0 71 to $t o:t per po und and refl ec t an ave ra ge suppor t of 9fi 1 cents per pound - tOJ cenls per pound ubov e th e 1974 leve L SAVE $377 riiiilWHEEL HORSE ~lawn & garden tractor Powerful B H P Ranqer features ELECTRJ( ' sto; 1 comes complete w1\h 32-mch mo wer 1975 mod el year dosecut Also Used Riding Mowers se r v al10n Se r vice, U. S. Depar tment of Agri cul ture, Wa shington, D C. 20250. Th e comments will be a vaila ble for public inspection m the Offi ce of the Direc tor , Room 6939 , Agn c ullu re Departme nt 's South Buildin g, dunn g r eg ul ar bus iness hours, 8: 15 a rn . to 4:45 p.m . REGULARLY $1076. SALE $699 M O DEL NO. A.·80 £ -__... ... Small Payment will hold til Ma y 1976 at '7 5 prices. Use our Lay-Away Plan Now! QUANTLTIES LIMITED. OfFER GOOD ONLY AS SUPPLY LASTS LlffiE'S TRADING CENTER St. Rt. 554 As ill the past , no loans \ 0,. Ill be a vaila ble on any tobacco graded No.{; t no gra de ), U 1 unso und ) , W ! do ubtf ul keepm g orde1J. or scrap Mar ketmgs of the se gr ades. however , w11l be charged aga inst the quotas for ll1e far ms upon wh1ch th ey were produced . T he c o op e r at i ve a ss oc tat10n t hrou gh wht ch a dvan ces are ma de available is authorized to deduct one cent per pound to appl y agams t overhead costs. Comme nts regardin g th e Cheshire. 0 . Ph . 367-7329 ·AUTOMATIC OILING LIGHTWEIGHT Soil surveys ·on Ohio land ready COLUMBUS " Soil surveys , prepared by the Na tional Coo perative Soil Survey , are now complete for over 45 percent of Ohio's land ar ea ," says Rober t E Quilli a m , sta te con serv atioms l for the U. S. Soil Conservation Service I SCS) m Ohio. ' 'The s urveys are already published or are soon to be published for 40 counties," he sa1d . In his report on progress of soil surveys in Ohio, Quilham noted that an other 22 percent of the slate is curre ntly bemg mapped and readi e d for publication . Many individual farms and developing areas are being mapped in the remammg parts of the state, mcluding Meigs Couinty. Mappmg soil in d e tail reqUires walking each acre and classifying the smls. " With 26 million acres to map in Ohio it could take another 10 or more years to complete the National Cooperative Soil Survey Program m our s late," Quilliam estimates . A soil s urvey map shows where each kmd of sml occurs on the lands ca pe . " To prepare such a map IS an accomplishment in modern technology," Quilliam said. Each soil ha s a combinatiOn of properties alii Is own. Each soil is named and placed into the natwnal system of so1l classification set up by the NatiOn a l Cooperative So1l Sur ve y. This syst em 1s s imilar to the botanical na~ng of trees . A botamst, for example , includes a ll maple trees mlo the "acer " group. By the same process, a s01l scientist includes all dark colored, very poorly drained soils that have cer t am clayey charactenstics into th e Arg1aguoll group. Quilliam noted that the use of such unusual sounding words as "arg1aquolls" is part of a new language used by mod ern s c1en lls ts t o a nd cla ss ify a rr a nge scientific knowledge about soils The "a rgi" part of this word denotes clayey ; ''aqu," wetness; and " oils," comes from m olhs, meanin g soft and dark. This and much other mforrnatio n is being asse mbled in the surveys . They also include easy to unders tand mtrepr~ Iatwn s of soils, wh1ch can be used by farm ers and other s who can better under stand what the ir land is capable of bemg used for . Copi es of soil sur vey reports are available at the local SCS office , the county soil and water conservation dis trict, or th e Cooperativ e Exte nsion Servi ce Office . Reports for counties having a publis hed USDA report can be obt a in e d by written requests to the congressman representing those counties. Also, progress reports can be obtamed for many counties from the Ohfo Deparimen t of N atural Res o urces, Columbus, Oh1o. The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District is c o· loca led with the Pomeroy field office of the Soil Conservallon Service. Write P. 0 . Box 432, 221 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Oh10 or phone 9923628 regarding soils informahon in Me1gs County. BUYS AYRSHIRE J eff GALLIPOLIS Mc Ke nzie , Gallipolis, recently made an initial purchase of a registered Ayrsh1re female from Tom B. Fenton & Sons, Wmchester, Ohio, a ccording to the Ayr- shire Breeders' FOR THE PRO AND THE MAN WHO WANTS TO CUT LIKE ONE. ... are more than money! ~. '" >J "l!c- '' I POMEROY ·. lANDMARK 5er•l'lt Meigs, co.nie end Mason Countifl. ' ' Jeck W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 991-2111 Storeo;.nw Mon.- s.t. , 'I I ' Federal Land Bank Loans are long-term and are avai lable at a reasonable rate with repayment schedules tatlored to your farm in" come flow; includtng prepayment privileges w1thout penalty- all advantage s to the member-borrower. 228 Upper River Road P . O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 ' Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. ~~~:::.:r~v~:~:~du:'eutw~:_buried ::_::_\!\.; if::::..: ~ It 's great to be alive, to be able to enjoy, to wonder at the splendor and abundance all around us. • Bidwell Feed Mill is bought by Co-op group BIDWELL Luther Ferguson, president of the Southeastern OhiO Farmers Co-op, announced Saturday the organization has purchased the Bidwell F eed Mill and future operations will be conducted from that facility . Ferguson sa1d the co-op no longer operates from the rear of a t ruck hke it had to do while organizing during the past year . The president said feed and fertilizer is now in stock and the co-op is taking orders for fall seeding . The new facility's phone nwnber is 388-8700. The organization meets the first Tuesday of each month at the Production Credit Assoc-iation Building, beginning at 8 p.m . All area farmers are mviled to jom the co-op. New co-op officers are: Luther Ferguson, president ; Bob Swann, vice pres1dent; David Vaughn , secretary; John Haber, treasurer. Board members are Bill Reynolds, Dallas Thacker, J. Holhs Wood, Homer Hill, Darrell Young , Robert Green and Fred Taylor. ..·.. \( ~ Reedsville News lliOfeS 'Generation Rap Sut~ I [J I I I I I I a barn and barnlot from being wet as it now is. The diversion will - intercept surface water coming off a nearby hill and carry it to an • outlet thus preventing water from collecting around the barn. Okey R. King of SCS made detailed engineering plans for this ditch. tJ D[I11J I A Big capacity plus fine, uniform chopping F · F FA C~l ' For Sales For Sale For Sale 191 5 F IREBIRO F or m ul a .tOO A .C.. 1111 wheel , fac rorv I ape, mags and ga u g es L ow mileage Phon e 1• 1 S9oi 3 9 1A At e TWO 1 178 • I• Good yea r Steel be lted snow ll res Contact Al qe rt H il t a t 949 ·'2 '261 . 9 16 6tc U SED CHAIN sawa , ne Locus t St .. M iddlepor t. Pnono 992 3092 . 9 - 18 26tc O NE SMITH and Wesson 44 Maonum . •color blue, 4 Inch barrel , br.-nd new, still In box . Call 992 3889 9 21 -llc -------------- 2000 . STEREO -RAOIO . AM -FM . I tra c k tape comb i nat i on Balance S101 29 or terms . 9·22 6t c Call 992 3965 9 21 tfc 1954 F ER G U SON trac tor w lt h acc essor 1es Phon e 84 3 2561 • WHEEL DRIVE Ford 7x9 9 24 ·6t c flat dump truck , Harold Brewer . Long Bottom . Ohio . 1971 KAWASA KI 500 Ca ll 247 61« 985 355« 2813 9·21 tfc 9 2C 61p CA TERPILL A R 0 6 bu ll dozer 197J F XJSO Har ley Da vid son . hydraulic angle blade . less than 1.000 m i les , saoo heavy cab Good condit ion Pho ne 992 2967 after S p .m Harold Brewer , Long 9 '24 4tc Bottom , 6.1A 985 355A 9 21 tiC COMPLETE Disp 20 hUd of hor se s . Re!iJ I Siered and FUE L OIL Furnace complete gra de , Show and pleasure w i th p ipes and. reg isters. Phon e ( 61A ) 388 0991 or 367 K enmore oas range end 7481 d ishwasher, 1911 Model T 9 2• 6tc Ford truck Phone (614 ) 985 Al18 H & N D A Y old or started 9-25 6tc L eghorn pu llet s Bo t h floor or c ag e grown available 19H YAMAHA J60 MX , eX· Poultry housint;;~ and cellent cond ition, S800.Aiso , a u tom a t1o n M o dern a c hannel Helllcraller CB Poullr y, J99 W Main , rad i o , uo James L Pom ero y , 99 1 2164 Chadwell , Rt 1, Rtedtv llle , 9 28 lt c Oh io 45772 SUNDAY, 650 FORAGE HARVESTER ALj):Y OOP lnternattonal® 650 IS available 1n recutterblower and dtrect-throw models . . o 9 -kntfe cutterhead w1th tungsten~arb1de surfaced knives o Rugged power tra1n completely designed to handle today's btg-power tractors o Reversible shear bar Extra heavy-duty knuckles Bu!lt-tn knife sharpener Welded steel main frame o Corn Hopper attachment converts 650 tnto stationary gnnder- blower Come In and get all the facts on corn, hay pickup and cutterbar units avail· able on the 650. We Have 650 & 555 Models in Stock Meigs Equipment Co. 9 -25 -Jic PIONEER~ CHAIN SAWS - -------------r HOL STEIN c ow bred to Reg Angu s bull. S200 Phone 992 2789 9 28 H e G REEN bean s, pick. your own Andrew Cross , Le tart Falls , Oh1 0 Phone 2A7 ·2852 . 9 28 M e SA V E SAVE SAVE Se ll 1ng out our stock of guns , bows and am m o All guns w ill be sold At 10 percent above wholesa l e pius shipp1n g 870 Remlngtons . Sl40 Sale will l.nt till all guns are gone Ind ian Joe 's Sports and CB ' s , 308 Page St . M iddleport 9 28 lOic F IREPLACE Wood RNR F u el can c ollect (3041 675 1820 after 6 p m 9 28 ltp 1974 SU ZU K I TS185 Lots of ex tra s Extre tow m!lea!iJe Pr 1ced to sell Phone 949 4551 9 28 Hp ONE se t f ireplace ga s logs L1k e new Reasonably pri ced Phone 992 2773 9-28 ·2tp 9 25 51 c REMINGTON \1 ,000 auto , new 12 or 20 ga S172 .50 . Fife 's, Middleport, Oh io 9 25 26tc ITHACA Model J1 pump , new 12 or 20 oa . S129 95, Fife'•· Middleport . Oh io . 9 25 -6tc mp x radio , 8 tra ck stereo Cal l qq 2 396 5 9 4 tfc 22 23 2S 27 28 30 31 33 35 36 37 39 41 42 44 47 Waterways Ptptr measure Soak Holda btck Stud+O Jump Masculine SMAll ENGINES 498 Locust Street Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-3092 9 25 31c 5 FT 3 PT HITCH . buSh hog , $225 00 Phone 985 3594 . 9- 19 -8\p Ford or Ferguson tractor $1'25 00 Phone US 359• 9·19 .8tp SEPTEMBER 28. 197S 21 Objet! WILKINSON CLARINET , good condition , reasonable Phone 949 ·4114. --------------- ------ --------- 17 College degrM ltbbr l service all saws and precision grind chain. We GUN S and Ammo . Our fall stock Is now nere . Complet e l i ne of Rem l ngton . Win c hester , WHOLESALE shot shells , llh l ca , Savage StuO barrels deer slugs , 22 long rUle , 22 in stock. for most brand shot mao bear and Jennings gun s, but 1n short supply bows , 40 pet off list Fife ' s, Get t h em wh i le they last Middleport. Ohio Money short , lay .a .wev 9 25 ·61c your fall huntmg needs . New Fall star• hours s tarting TWO BLACK POODLES , 1 Sept 5. 10 a m 10 9 p m ., male and 1 female AKC Registered. conn trumpet , Monday -Sa t urday VIllage Gun Shoppe , '2 66 M i ll 5~ • 1 veer old, Like new Sear ' s PI'! one 992 5177 , financing Ted Williamson ' s 7VJ h .p available outboard motor , Sear's amp 9 ·3 ·26tc for elec . gu itar , J hookups Phone 1304 ) 882 .J205 - --- --- ~ --- - -9-25 6tc -------------1N D AS H iJ Channel Ci tiZen ' s ---- - ---------Band transceiver , am tm 3 PT HITCH mower to fll 62 Church counc1l 129 Tallied 64 Semor (abbr ,l 131 Hawauen 65 Ex11t1 rootatock 1 Meeting roomt 132 City tn RuAtl 6 Wooden cont•lner 66 T1me gone by 67 Generate 133 Dawn goddtu 11 Make ready 69 Ktnd of shovel 134 Spanish for "river·· 18 Man' s neme 71 EQutlltY 136 Twist 19 Shows affection 73 Stnve to 137 Th1n coating for eQual another 138 Part of ptav 20 Train of 74 Paradtsa 139 Oentalman attendants 76 Discovers !Navy abbr 1 21 Talks idly 79 Stgn of zodtac 140 Butn 23 Repet1tion 81 Latm for " God" 141 Southwestern 24 Theater 11gn 82 Numbers labbr I lnd1an !abbr .) 84 We1rd 142 Ireland 26 Wolfhound 85 Lawmakmg group 143 Fondle 27 Sun god 87 Break suddenly 144 More preCIPitOUI 29 Black b~rd 90 Drug takers 146 Omtment 30 Meadows 92 E11 1st 148 Communion 31 Encounter 93 Mass1ve plate 32 Bnc k -carrying 95 Gastropod 149 Tell device mollusk .. 150 Oomest1cates 33 Oepos1t 97 Brother of Jacob 151 Reg1ons 34 Above 98 Near 35 Fra1l DOWN 99 Preh11 down 36 Run easily 101 European fmch 38 Cylindncal 1 Perfect 103 N01se 40 Metal fehc1ty 104 Part of ¥!Olin 41 Pretense 2 Change 105 Wh1te poplar 42 Burrow1ng an1mal 3 Hold on property 108 Sea eagle 43 Temporary bed 4 Spen+sh plural 110 Earned 45 Substance article 112 Cravats 46 Pnnter' s 5 Steamship labbr l 113 Ha111 measure 6 loose coat 114 Prepos1t10n 47 P1le Decay• 7 115 House for 48 Sleeveless cloak 8 1-tallt ch1ckens 49 Heavenly bodies 9 Symbol for 117 Man's name 51 Hmdu garment tellurtum 118 Entwme 52 Compass po+nt 10 Ancient Hebrew 119 Touch 53 Dtne ascetiC 120 Bone 54 D1ving b1rds 11 Guard• 121 Send forth 55 Deem unsuitable 12 Note of scala 123 La1r 57 Dutch town 13 Greenland 124 War god S8 Former Ruu.1an settlement 125 Young salmon rulers 14 Helm'lman 126 Greek letter 60 Unit of Ita han 15 Charm 127 Ate to lose currency (pl. I 16 Hurry we1ght 61 Preposit1on ACROSS 3 SE TS - -4 chai r d inettes , S75 ea . 2 dr. refrigerator duo, $175; eye level oven and range top . gas. harvest 90ld. Sl2 5 ; art i fic i al fireplace , S50 , beds , $25 ea . . coffee. table and end table. $35 ; Sear ' s stereo AM FM Tape Track console , $200. All these ere new Phone "2· 17 77 , 19 72 FO RO l r a c.to r Phon e 99 2 2990 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER LAST YEAR'S PRICES ON THIS YEAR'S Fl ELD HARVESTERS 992 -2176 ~ ~ ICAUPE~ j ~) 8e Heving ttra a Mountalnt of Sou1h Amlflca 89 Remunerated 80 Mtn't nlckneme 91 Trade union {abbr.) 94 r'-d 98 Prepoaltion 98 Son of Adem Br~stklt 99 Otttrm lned Con1unctk>n 100 Act of we~rlng Policemen \.Jangl away Mighwavt 102 BIHbtll teemt Things, 1n law 104 Fith limbe Oce~ns 105 Declare Manufacturt 106 Untill Strvttl 107 Stor11in a tiki Po11t111vt 109 Pan of ftce pronoun (pl.l 48 Ortpet 111 Vettlge 49 Fathered 112 Bound 50 8ectute 113 Oantsh ttland 54 Pesugawayt 116 Place 65 Venet11n ruler 118 S1ng+ng btrd 56 Loops 119 Cultivated lend 59 Vent+latmg 122 Wuder 60 Pra1te 124 Apprehend 61 Symbol for iron 125 Wan 63 lns1de informa126 Smooths the 11on ltlang l fe~thera of 66 Afternoon (abbr.! 128 Roedside 67 Ex11t rtttturtnt 68 Presented tor 130 Not1n acceptance 131 Wetries 70 Buccaneer 132 Sh.. lh tround 71 Dance atep leafstalk 72 E11111t 135 Soup 1ngredient 73 Hold 1n 137 Basketball team h1gh regard 138 Set+ate 75 Sounds 140 The urial 77 Goddess of heeling 142 Shade tree 78 Blsl'\opr+c 143 Veh1cle 80 Organs of 144 Symbol for t1n heanng 145 Laun COnJUOCIIOn 83 Command 147 Cooled lava to cat 148 Parent lcolloq ' w.. For Sunder. llept. 21, 1111 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprtt 11) You '.r e not overly patient with the family today If everyone's walkmg around the house With a long face. you may be to blame TAURUS (Aprtt 20-Mor 20) Gtvlng orders comes easy to you today However , if you want others to follow your edicts. you'd better try to sel a good example GEMINI (Mor 21-June 20) If you ·ve comm•tted yourself to pick ing up the lab loday . Urst check the prices or you 'll make a king· slze dent m your wallet. CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) Others will make such heavy demands on your t1me you won 't have much to yourself Put your dreams away for another day LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You will be hypersenslttve loday. Wetgh what others say or you'll mls· take a sincere comment for a put-down VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopt 22) Have fun with friends today . but don't mix tn money or things of a material nature. It you do. hard feettngs will result LIBRA (Sopt 23-0ct 23) Normally, you're very considerate of others' feelmgs Today, you'll be so mtent on having your way you' ll get someone's hackles up SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-NoY 22) Be conlent to let sleeping dogs he You ·re ltkely to unwittingly dredge up some old , unpleasant tssue that c ou ld be very disturb ing to a fr iend SAGITTII/IfUS (Nov 23-Doc 21) It's a los1ng proposition to g1ve bus+ness advic e to a friend today If the sltuat ton doesn't pan o ut . he'll blame yo u for his ta tlure CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon 18) You're not a good team player today Avo1d ge lling mto a S+1uat•on where you m ust rely on a partn er Ne1the r w1ll be happy POME AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob 11) Whe re usually you're wllhng to lend hel ping hand , today you w1ll re sent 11 deeply 11 anyone ask s for a favor a WE APPRECIATE THE PATIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS ' CASES REMAIN WASHINGTON (UPI ) Attorney General Edward H. Lev1 has decided not to shut down the Watergate prosecutor 's office and will soon name a new special prosecutor to handle .remaining cases, it was learned Saturday. Special Prosecutor Henry S. Ruth Jr., the third to hold the job since it was created 2'h years ago, w11l resign in mida October after what had been expected to be a final report on the work of the office is issued. IN HOLZER POMEROY - Mrs. Freda . M. Smith , 566 W. Main St. , Pomeroy, is a · medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 211-A. drainage system picks up water from a seepy area as well as a centralized vein which formerly came out as a spring . Technicians of SCS helped her with detailed plans for this development. Forrest Legg of Flatrock is making plans to construct a diversion ditch. The purpose of the diversion is to prevent ' lltUe he11vier than they were ;.~:::...w,:::::::::::::>1:=!=:;;:;,:;::;:::::::::::::.:::::~:::·:·::~:::·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--:::::.:-:-:·:·:·::.':::·; her brother. Charles Russell when t he y left ·and a re from Tulsa , Okla., rode to already looking forward to • Great Falls on his motor- their trip back to that Big Sky ~ ~ p ~ 7\T cycle. From Grants, New CQWI try again Qext fall. li! By Helen and Bonel Mexico. her younger sister .... Mr . and Mrs . Lml oul ~ drove in to Greai Falls with JQhnson spent a three day ' FearlsHardtoUveWith · her daughter-in -law and weekend in Nashville, Tenn., Rap : By Mrs. Lyle Balderson granddaughter; they all met My mother left my father about two years ago, and since Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bam- at one central point 213-281h where they a t tended The then she's~ paranoid she won 'tlet us kids go out by ourselves , G~and Ole Opry on FMday hart and son, Garey, arrived St. South in Great Falls, or be a lone m the house. She sa ys he may try to kidnap us. Sbe horne after a five week Montana for a reunion with night, On Saturday they took tells us over and over about th e time he tried to murder her , vac11tion in the "Beautiful their 74 year old mother, Ora a lour of the Country Music and he may even come and kill us all. This scares the littler Big. Sky Country" of Mon- Russell. The family had not Stars homes, the Upper kids to death , but I know my Dad , and I don' t believe her. They tana. They saw bountiful been together for 13 years Room and Country Music used to fight a lot, but she hit him more than he hit her. Mostly croi>s of corn, alfalfa hay, and prior to this, so you can bet Hall of Fame . They also he just pushed her away to avoid getting hurt. He's not cruel or grain while traveling through they all had a good time visited Opryland U.S.A. On dangerous ! Indiana , Illinois, Iowa , recalling old limes . Also the way , the Johnsons visited I've met Dad when I've been on dales w1th my boyfriend, Minnesota , North and South while the Barnharts were Cave City, Ky . and My Old and he's worried. He says Mom needs he lp, like from a Kentucky Home in BardsDakota and Wyoming. While there , a lot of fishing was town, Ky. Jl'IYChiatrist. there Mrs. Barnhart's sister, going on with them bringing If I mention this to her she'll say I'm against her too. She's Recent visitors of Mr. and Marie Hallan, her daughter home 27 pints of rainbow Mrs. David A. Smith and getting worse, and my brother and sister, aged Sand 7, are real and husband and two children trout. They also visited with Diana were Mr. and Mrs. nerve cases. and another grandchild from many other relatives while Tom Drake of Reynoldsburg , What can I do ? - " 16" Washmglon State came. Also there and all came back a Mr. and Mrs. David G. Smith Dear 16 : You say , " If I mentwn this to her she'll say I'm against her of Marietta and Mr. and Mrs. too," but do you KNOW this • Why not talk to your mother, George Six of Point Pleasant, woman to woman, about her fears • Making her face them may W. Va. hv t-U llolf.'l! AF-lNOl rJ '"'" BOflll { Mr . and Mrs . Edward be a first step toward the therapy she needs . Paranoia, never questioned , can become a way of life . But Un~cramble these four Jumble., Chevalier spent a few days one letter to each square, to W!th Mr . and Mrs. Lowell if someone says, " Look , it wasn 'tthal way, and it 1sn't this form four ordinary words . Chevalier and family at way !" - well, it may shock your mother into facing the truth . - HELEN Mansfield. " 16": Recent vi\ilors at the How about another talk with your Dad? If he's truly Williams-Balllerson home worried, he 'll contact someone who can help your mother . were Mrs. Roy Fick and Beth Have you thought she rrught be doing the paranoid scene Anne of Colwnbus, and Karen for sp1te - so that you kids will hate him as much as she does ? PWE/, Fick of Long Bottom R. D. Whatever , she must be shown the damage she is domg - to herself as well as the children. If your Dad sidesteps. then try the grandparents. And tell your brother and sister their fath er isn 't like that. It 's lime they knew ! - SUE HOYBIS Of'ENHANt::>Et::>- ~ U T Dear Rap: HARDl-Y FRIENDLY. I'd like to tell you about my brother : He is the one who will do almost anything you ask him to Classified Ads do , who will let you use his car, even if he must sit home. Now arranp the circled letten 1 He argues and fights with you, but you both know you love to form the 1urpriae anawer. u $ brtng you each other . :==~===~~~~===~:·u~~~~~ested by the above cartoon, He's the one who always wants you to find his clothes and extra cash ,_____Prill_'_.._;_SIII_IIIISt -'-IIISWlii ---'-== ·::________JI ~ron them. The one that sometimes gets in trouble and once for to jail and you cry when you see him m a place like that. went (,...wen Monday) But he's also the one everyone likes. shopptng sprees Jumht.-. BROOK HUMID CONVOY PAGODA Ynle rday"e He is the one you're really gettmg to feel you can talk to. An1wrr: Whl'n th~ famllll* lracl. ~t far join ed th(• caM{. at 20, he gets hung up on a girl , and he hears Then, lhep{ag ma11agf!d lohaue thi11 - A GOOD RUN something about her and he feels he can't live without her , and he has so many problems that he just can't face them . He's the one who ends his life with an overdose, and I know be didn ' t want to do it. It was just a mistake, an accident , and I ask why , why , but I'll never get the answer . There will always be an empty place ms1de me because the T HAT FA (~ AT brother I was just beginnmg to really know, I can never know TH' WINDOW L IF 'f C A ~ C: C CA LL IT oow. - HIS LOVING SISTER I I Conservation planning is requested By John Cooper how to use the land. Soli Cons. Service Donald Shinn, who owns a 63-acre farm in the LeonPOINT PLEASANT Several people have become Baden area, is interested in a cooperators of the Western spring development and Soil ConservatiOn District, grassland management. askmg ass istance m planning Okey R King and John as well as the establishment Cooper of the SOil Conof conservation practices. servation Service office in Pt. Randy Edwards, on Crab Pleasant attended the annual Creek whose farm consists of meeting of the professional of soil cons ociety The meeting of lay of the land servationists. the Soil Conservation Society was held at Blackwater Falls. 230 acres , IS one of these . In The main subject brought addi li on to the plan he out by speakers was land use, requested he is interested in how to attain better land use pasture Improvement. At the by farmers as well as other present time he IS clearing users of the land. some land fr om brush in One of the featured order to Improve his pasture. speakers was Dr . Dale Zinn, Charles McCartney, w1th a new Dean of the College of 62-acre farm on Redmond Agriculture at West Virginia Ridge , is anoth e r new University. Dr. Zinn is a cooperator. His chief· interest former West Virginian who is in the construction of a was born on a farm in Dodfarm pond. dridge County and for the last John T. Kearn s, Jr ., whose few years has been on the farm consists of 37 acres coiiege faculty in one of the behmd West Columbia, is western states. another new cooperator. He MARY FROENDT of West asked for planning assistance Columbia is planning to mto determine the uses that slall a watering trough as a could be made of his land. water supply for livestock. Herman Morgan bought a This trough will be located 50-acre farm on Guyan Creek near the outlet of a hie and asked for plannmg drainage .system that was assistance to help him dec1de installed last year . The 27 - The Sund~y Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1975 I VALAN ;: ;:;···;:· :·:··::;:·:;:·;. : .::)};.):}·~:~ ~.~:: ~{:?~:: ~; ~=~·(~{}:~;;:~:~;::;::)/:}.:~:.:~;~:;;~;::~::.::)i secretary . WITH 10" BAR AND CHAIN ·:'\<"'"(,o ur Dhcount Hotpolnt •Dealer • ··~.'-· . ''P"-.el 011 Heating Stov.. ~ ::. . : ::::: ::;:~:··~·-::;~:::;{'/.{::::.:;~ ;.(~:)::~;:::{:~:::{\?~:~:: ~:~ ::~ ~ ~ A ssociation FAST STARTING - .. ~e:1v:~nandsp~~~~orbur~tft~~rth ~~: ~~~~s ;a~en~u!~~~~~ ~~=•s:~r;:~ Grade loan rates for hurley noted 'WASHI NG TON A proposed schedule of grade loan ra tes for 1975-c r op burley t oba c co wa s a nnoun_ced las t week by the U S Depar tment of Agmulture r ::''/t::: :'::,:r:::::}:)::::t;,L':\{{''}' ' :: : :;:;: : : '{::r::::r::::::r'{('' '''''}':'tt'L/ittttr:::::: :r::;::1 I PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) Take no nsks today where someo ne el se IS c all1 ng the shots If yo u c an't b e captam of your own sh+ p pass t he action A., Your ~Birthday OOE5m' AN>OoiE WA NT lOHEAR AeouT TH E NEW NEIG HeoR: NEXT DOOR? During the past two weeks · while we were installing a new elevator to better serve you. I"JJPE. rrtf; A WIDCYIN I'.OMN BILLY, AND I OFFERED 10 HELP HER UNPACK 5EEIN'8HE5 ALL AL.DNE: IN THE w:;.RLD_ Sept. 28, 1975 Eve nls and c o nd1h on s w1\l Ioree you to be extremely amb+t+ous this coming year Just be sure to repay favors to anyone who's helped on the way up ! NF. WSPA Pt:ft E!'iTf:H PRI S ~ A.S.'\N ' •'.• .our customer. ., ..... CEIITIII.G' al r' ' I Olil '' 'I ~Oiifi'IOS .. \ �I .. , 28 - The Sunday Times- Sen! mel, Sunday, Srpl. 28. 1975 .. For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Seittinel Classifieds :~ WANT A DS Nan ted INFORMATI ON DEADLIN ES 5 P M Day f; efo rc l oca l io n . Monday DP f!ci l in c 9 u ,,, YARD SA LE , a ll day ';u nday , US ED J M q rllvrly hcd . $77Sc , 4 Se p t ·28 , R o u te 7 hyp ass. N ew I dea N o 7 corn ptc k crs, nl' a r H obson ~650 5675. J qr a \11 t y beds 9 26 1I c nnd waqon s. ~ 4 75 ea , Fo r d 9 N t ra c tor $995 . 3 co r n H UGE Yard :,a t e Ocl ele vator s S ilO '!it40 SJ95 , through J. 9 to 6. Sta te Rl Li m e spr ea der , $15 0. N ew 4 ')!J.t , t i . mdes fro m Ch esh ,r e tt and 5 ft J pt rota ry o n Stat e Rt . 7, Ot shes , mower '5365 S3!! 5 N ew draw ocpres s. 1on q las.s. new and bars. , 516 ea Erm cl L u ck ett , use d c lo th es , qir l 's cl othf'S. , wash rnq t on S t . Al bany , ru q s. d r,1p es. baby cl othe s . Oh 10 Phone 698 3031 or 698 ) ornethin q tor e .. e ry one 781l 1 9?86 t c 1 9 18 3t c QC, I I Can ce l Ia t 10n CorrP c 1iO I IS I I l tfc Wil l b e <~< ccptcd u ntd 9 il 111 t or D ay o f P ubl,cn r ,on REGULATION S The Pubi1 Silc r r eserves rrw rigt1t to e d1 t or r e tcc t <~ny ud ~ ::.O MEO N E IO wash ou!Srdl' of deem ed ob t cct,onnl T tH• su n por ch and wrnd ows Also pu b I i s h e r will no t be do full pa tn t1nq R c l f'rl'nces re-sp o n srble for m o r e thCin o ne rcqu ,r cd Phone 99/ 7677 mc orrect rn se r tron Y 7t1 Jt c Help Wanted RATES For Want A d S C' rv •c e 5 c ents per Wo r e! onf' rll<;r>rr.o n Minimum Cha r qf' ~ ~ Oll IJ cents pE' r wor ct t tur •c co n secutive rnsertron s 26 cen rs p er wo r d s r" lon sc c utrv(• rnsc r ·iono;;, 25 Per Cent Drs c our1t u r1 tJClld a d s and i'lds. p.'lrd wrthrr1 10 Notice PIANO Tun, nq I .1nc Dan1PI<; , Phonc 'I'll i'ORI 1 1\ LL Sprcrnl<; thr u Oct I ~ Ju t1 e · s 1\ cnu ty Shop Ch esler 0~.1'0 Phone 16 1·11 9fl'i Jl..lR 9 /8 ]lc nays CARD OF TH ANKS 8. ObiluOtry $2 00 for 50 w o r d 'n'n'" 'l! " ' E~~ ... ;:,C,:Id !U nal w o rd 3c BLIND ADS Add,t,ono l t'ic ChCJ r ne ~ L· r .1\ dv ertrs e m c n l I CE HOUR S • 8 30 C1OFF m to ~ O!l p 1n D.tily 8 30 am to \ l 00 N oo n :, aturdny Sales and Service In Memory located At GURNEY L MI C H AEL L AST MEIG S COU N TY SPANI S H AMERICliN Juncl ton 7-33 W AR VETERA N Gurney La f a yette Mrchae l was bo r n May 18. 1878 . at Ge org e Pomeroy town , West V 1rgtnla . t he son of Sam uel R and Harriet L ewr s Michael H e departed N E W ·O IL OF M I NK " th is lt l e August 27 . 197 ~. nt produ c ts , new catalogs G!:' t Ve t er a n s M emo r 1al on our qrowmq cus romer Ho s p ita l . Pom e r oy, m110 , I tS! Or rnay be you wou ld aged 97 year s, 3 mo n th s and l 1kc to t~1k.f' orde r s? Pho ne 9 days H e was pr ece ded in Helen J Bro w n, 992 5 11J, de at h by h1S pare n ts, hts KO SCOT I ndependen t tw rn sis te r A lt a , hi s brott1cr Dt s'ri buto r O tto , a n d his sts t er Anna H e 9 71 li e ior ned th e Mclhodtsr Ch urch at the age o f 16 an d rema ined a fa ith ful member a l l h is l i fe H e was ed uca ted in fhe pub lic sc hoo l s o f th e Georg e tow n area an d Sta r t ing October I we r eceive d hrs teache rs are buying Bla ck traini n g at Fa i rmont T e acher s Co ttcge . H e taught Walnut s at market in the schools of W es t price . Bring your Vjrginra and Wa s hingto n State H e en l 1s ted in th e Black Waln uts to: sen, ic e at his country du r ing the Spanish Ame r ica n War tn t h e F ir st Reg iment 6f west Vrrginta Volun te ers and served from June 17 , 1898 , to Fe bruary 4, 1899 H e wa s u n it ed in · marr i age to Box 267 Florenc e Atk i n s on Pom er oy. Oh10 D ecember 27 . 1908 , a t Mead . Wash ington . To thiS un1on W ILL BE g i\/ing p1a no were bo rn two c hildr en , l essons in my h ome Nellie Parker and Wayne beg i n n ing Se p t. 22 Fo r Samu e l M1cha et Mr . appotnt me n t. ca ll 949 1803. Micha e l w as a pion ee r in 9 26 6t c many fi el d s . He took up u hom estead near the present G r and C ou lee Dam , W ILL cnr e for e lderly wo me n rn m y ho me P~1o n e 992 73 14 . Was h ington I n 191 3 he 9 26 61c retur ne d to W est Virgrnra to assis t in th e care of hrs Mat c h. Corn par ents He c ont,n u cd SHOOTING H ollow, Sund ay, Sept 28 , at farm mg and work ed on the 1 p .m. 1 mi le past M tle construc t ion o f Loc k 21 in Cemete ry out o f Ru tla nd th e Ohio Rive r . He came to 9 26 2t c Meigs Cou n ty i n 1920 and pur chase d th e E l ihu Robinson prop erty rn W I LL Ct• R E to r et d ee rty fe m ale pat,e n t rn my home . Chester Township where h e Phon e (6 14 1 667 3402 re sided the res t o f his lt fe 9 25 Sl c He was a memb er of the firs t Soi l Co n serva l 1on Board in M e1gs Cou n ty He wa s a membe r of th e M eigs County F ar m Bureau fro m SHE EP su pplie s WiH"Ited its begrn n1ng . H e. served on Ph one 992 55·17 the b oa r d of Me igs Coun ty 9 28 6tc Farm Bureau a nd Mc tg s County Farm Bureau Coop 10FT STEP LADDER . 20ft ( now Landmar k l. The f irst extensio n lad der, 4.5 c u . It manag er o f t he Co -op . wh eel barrow . Phon e 742 Harold Hill iq as call ed h1m 5<t J5 . " Daddy Michae l , daddy of 9 26 2t p the Co'op " H e and Mrs Michael helped found Fa rm .)LD turn ttu re . i ce box es , Bureau Councrl 3 A. one of bra ss beds, or comple t e the fi r st Farm Councils in ho usr holct s Wri t e M D .. Meig s Counly . H e w as a l so a Mi"ller, Rl .1, Po me roy , member of th e Grange . H e O h to C<1ll 9?'2 7760. is surv i ved by hr s fat thful 10 7 7 <1 wife, his two children , six grand ch i l dren . Martha Parke r Poo le, Eric Pa rke r , Gary Mrc h ael , L enora CH I CHUA HU A dogs, One M ic ha el Lei fh eit , Lou i se blacK Fema l e , 3 yr ol d , and Michael and Edw arct 6 month old pup . Phone 742 Parker , and fou r gr eat . 4465 grandchildren · Wrll Poo l e. 9.75 3t c Randy Parker ; Matth e w and K i m be rl y M ichae t. WELL T RA INED Beag l es several nteces and nep h ews, Also, pups f rom 5 week s to 5 and a host of frtends . m ont h s Phone 742.3810, o r 9 28 1tp after Oct. 3, 742 2521. 9 .26 ·61p r Works, Inc. Wanted To Buy Pets Lost A KC R eg . Ir i sh Seller. mat e 1 year 5 mo nt hs old , $65. Co n t act . Dean Schrac k , Box REWARD for informat i on 91 Rulland , Ohio lead ing to t he r ecovery of 3 9 24 tltp pieces . 20 fl . long of 12" galvan ized c u·l\/ert pipe TO GIVE AWAY 7 pupp it•s, stolen from construclion Sile part Beegl e and p art of Chesler ·Tupp er s Pla1ns Bluetick . Pl1on e 949 5 172 . Water Di s tri ct, n ew offi ce 9 24 6t c Contact Brll PUl l ins, Pomeroy , Ohio . 992 24 78 9 26 -3tc ··CAR PORT Sa t e, Rain or shine . F riday , Oct . 3, 9 a .m. LO S T ~ License pla tes, Z 618 ttll 5 p m. 9 18 South T h ird , B, Phone D ante ! Davrdso n . Middlep orr . Infants, g 1rls 1747 Chester R d, Pom er o y , a n d adult s, c loth ing , avon s, 992 .7208 . fu rn tture, m i se 9 25 3tc 9 28 3tp Yard Sale For Rent , NEW LY turn t sh ed . 2 bed rm . ap t , modern k llc hen . wull to wall c<Jrpct /\d ull s an i·,. , n o 01 il dr c n o r pets .)hone 9.!9 )7ll 3 9 28 61 C .t ROOM house. double car ga r age , rn Pom e roy For in tor m.:atr o n . call 992 2502 9 28 Jf c TR AIL ER s pa ce. ' ~ mr l c nor th a t M et gs H 1gh Schoo l on o ld R r J3 Ph on e 992 2941 9 78 l i e 2 sto ry house rn Mid Pho ne dlcporr , f ur n •s h ed (3 04 ) 675 18)1 . 9 25 6t c 1 RM 4 RM apar tment , coup l e on l y . Phone 992 397 5 9 25 tic R f·.\ -1 renl rUR Nt SH EO itpl Phon e 99/ 36)!1 9 3 ' fc ..1 ROOM hou se, do ub le car garage rn Pomero y For tnt or matton call 992 2502 9 24 3t c N I 1 I R 001\'\ furn 1Shl'd d iiCt ,lp,lrtnll'nl s u n furn . ~. l lC' d P ho n1 · 99 7 '1.1 1 1 3 RM S l u rt1 1Shed and ba fh apt o n g round llo or Ad u l ts Cit II 992 on I y . r e f er ence 2050 a fl e r I p m 9 23 St c Ralph ·Rodehaver • CAI~NAHAN AUCTION CO. ' • ;., ' t • Navy Recruitin....g · SJa~iori J. Carnahan' ~~ • • 949-2708 . Racin e 221 Columbus Road ' ,. W I LL do oil patnttng s o f your home or any sub1 ec t matte r of your c h oice . Ex per tence d . Sara h Wt!l(' 992 27 ~9 after 5 p .m 9 26 lie CA RPENTRY , pune l tnq, ttoor 1ng and ce llinq Pho ne 99 2 /759 9 17 76tc Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 MOB I LE Home, 12 x 70, total el ec tr tc. Ca ll coll ec t afte r 6 p .m Pho ne ( 6U) 695 ·1181 9 28 6tc 1V 71 MOB IL E Ho me . c lo se to Me rgs M ines Phon e 742 6582 9 23 61 p 6 ROOM an a bath , ttr ept ace. full basemen t , t uel o il heat . drt ll ed w elL 4 r oom s . and halt c arp e t ed . 2 rooms, hardwood f l oor s, a l um inum sidi ng , sto r m window s, garage and too l shed Phon e 2J7 2063 or 1J.7 252 1 alte r 5. 9 25 4tc . D. Smith 949-2033 92 1 J01 c Racine Plumbing Emerg e ncy 949·22 11 or 992 - 5700 Co m p l e te <Hr condr tro n tnq s. a i (> S a nd serv ,cc . he at,nq , p t u mbinq , r oofing and gene ra l sh ee t me tal w or k . Fr ee Esti m ates 9 14 1 mo NO. 141 - 4 Bedroom o l der home on quiet street off street parki ng. Some b uil t . in cabinet s, larg e front porch , large fruit cellar. $11 ,500 . NO. 142 - Approximate l y 98 acres. 2 acre lak e s to c k e d , large ba rn , new roof , new alum . s torm w indows, lot s of w ood s, close to n ew m ine area, Paint Paint Paint Paint Houses Barns Roofs Anything Dan's Shoe Repair 318 N . 2nd Middleport , 0 . TEXAS WE~TERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steel Toe Safety Shoe s Dan's Shoe Repair 9·2· 1 mo . FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown inlo WaIts & Attics STORM WINOOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIO ING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS LARRY LAVE~DER Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992 -3993 4 10 l mo Ph. 742-5081 HO US E for sate , 128 Laurel St P ome r oy . I dea l f or co uple or co up le wtlh ch il d . Larg e back yard , qar d en plo t Wil l se ll par tia lly furnished , or wt thout On e outbuildin g on lot For f urthe r m ror m atio n . ca ll 997 3868 9 28 6tc HOU SE l or sate. reasonabl e Prtced Phone 992 7648 . 9 28 6 t c 9 17 1 mo . If YOU are in te r ested 1n budd1n g a n ew h ome o r hav ing your presen t home r emod eled . contact Rou sh Con str u ct ton , 992 7583 , Gr eg Rou sh 9 17 lit e WE SPECIAL IZE in mobi l e ho me f ur nace repair . Phone 992 5858 9 18 lf c ! EXPERIENCED ' " . I Radiato . Service - -:-·- l I F rom the la r ges t Truck or Bul ldoze-r Ra diator to the s n;~atl esr Heate r Core . Nathan Bigg s. Radiator Spec1al15t SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. BR I CK hou se on Sec ond St , WE DO alumt num Stdrng, P ome roy . down town Pom eroy gut1er work , r oo ftn g, Ph . 992 ·2174 Su ll ab te for 11\lin g qu ar t ers pane l ing , paintmg , plu m u pstairs , sma ll business brng , We f tx the whole down. off ice or home Withtn house AI Tromm , 747 5081. \ EWING MACHINE . walk ,ng d i sta n ce o f a l l 9 74 tf c R c p:tir s . se rv1c e . a l l ma k es. s tor es . Ca ll 992 .]489 99? //Fi t TIH 1 rpbr1 c, r.t10p , 9 28 -lt c EF'TIC 1 f, NK S Clf'anect PonH• r oy '•u t horilcd ~> rng cr t-.'od ern 'clrl l l iltt on 99? J9'i.l ' ,, res a nd Se rv, cc we 3 BEDRM home. j us t or'l9/ll19 s t1a r pcn <; cissor~ t tnished , re mod eling, Salem 9 13 tt c J 29 tI c St . , Ru tl and P ho ne 7J2 3615 a lt er 4 p m o r see M i lo B DOZERWdRK E,._ cav at 1n g, 1- 0 R -T /1 B L E T-0 I L E T H utchtSOil lnnd c lear ing , po n ds a nd RE N TA L Cons tru c tton 9 2J .tf c b,l se m e nt s. and lnn d Ou tdo or even t s Phone sc ap n1g P ull inS Ex G<~ llip otis , .t t fr J7 3"/ . 3 BEDRM home and bat h , C<l\laling, phone 992 2J73 . R uss cll" s Pl um bi ng and basement , do ub le ga r age , 82630tc t·t e at tng car port , works hop O\/er 8 19 l f C ga r age, 3 o u t buildrng s, BACKHc.JEfo r r ent, hour or Sa l em St R uti and PhOne R eg . or ex . W I LL TRIM or c ut trees and c onrract . 742 411 1 cavattng typ e Se ptt c ta nk s Phone 949 322 1 shrubb ery 9 23 6tc rnsta ll ed Bil l P ul lin s. Phone o r 742 4441 . 992 2478 9 -7-24tc 8 27 -tfc R E ~DY Virgil B., Sr. TEAFORD Real Estate for Sale REALTOR ti ~JM~oth<~mt St Qf./ ") 33?'> Pomt'roy . 0 . 7 FAMILY - Bri ck honie wi th 2 baths, nat . gas furna ce and la rg e lol . $1/ ,000 P O MER OY -- 3 bedrooms. 11 ~ bath s, h ot water hea t , garage ,1nd n i ce view $25,000 RACINE 3 bedroom ren ov ated hom e Dr y basement . garag e & wo rk sho p. $23,500 RIVER COTTAGE J be dr oo m s. d r ille d we ll , o i l f ur na ce on 12·1 A sking $14,000 . 13 AC R ES 4 B R . hom e, m od bath. furn ac e. enc l o sed p orch. base m en t r:~nd exce ll enl v i ew SJO,OOO . POMEROY - 3 B R. hom e. br1lh . fn m rl y room , Na t . g as, an d c dy water for only $8,500 . RAC INE - 3 B.R. home. mod . kit , dtn in g, na t. gas furna ce and l evel l ot. $19 ,000 or good offer. POM EROY - J B R. home, ba th , na t gas fur n ace, mod kt t c hen . Fu ll basement . N ear st ore . $17, 000 5 BEDROOMS - Mod. ki l· ch e n, 2 baths . one mod .. sew in g room , st udy, fir epla ces. gas f u rnac e and 2 l ots N ow $77 ,000 LOT S - In al l sc hool d istri c ts. $ 1500 up . NEW LISTING - 2 B.R home wi th coral bath lixtur es, l ike ne w N .G. fur nace. Full ba seme nt for only $5 ,000. WORK HARD. IN VEST WI SELY, WILL MAKE YOU WEALT HY. CLELAN[) 608 E. .REALTY MAIN t>OME ROV, o OVE~LOOKo I he RIVER - 2 st o ry fram e (recen tl y renova t ed) 3 1arge BRs . J1 1 bat h s, carpeted , pane led , ti led. N G for ced a ir heat. l ull basemen!. 2 car ga rage , new s id ing. ONLY $18,500. WALK TO SHOP - Older 2 story frame , i n good condi tion ) 3 BR s 2 baths , d in i ng R .. uti l ity R. , s lorage bldg . BELOW MARKET AT $8,300. NEW 2 BR 5 MILE OUT - bath , ca rp ete d , full basen te nt w ith l ovely rec r eation R ., carport & storag e 1 acre . $22,500 OUTSTA NDIN G BUY - 1 floor plan , 2 BR , bath, all r ecently reno vat ed . N1ce kitchen. NG forced air heat. lu ll basement . T HI S MIX CONCR dc l1v ered r1qht t o pro i ec t r ast a nd easy e">tima t es P ho ne · 197 Go e g l em R ea d y Mt"1-M i ddle port . Oh1 0 . El E yo u r r ree 3284. Co. 6 30 tt C' WOULu YOU BELIEVE? Budd an a ll stee l burld,ng at Pol e Barn pr ices? Golden G iant A ll Steel B uil di ngs, Rt 4, Bo x 14B , Waver l y, O h tO Phon e 9117 ·2296 . 7-24 -tfc "' TEAFORD Sr. • Realtor ' 512 Second Aven ut· • Gallipolis. Jobbel" tn . Free Estimates AI Tromm Real Estate for Sale Oh to LOT BY RIVER You ca n buy th is wi!h o~ without 19 73 12 x60 Cham pion mobile h <?me , 3 bedroom , f ul l y e qu~pped . Drilled well. n1ce frsh tng spot for we eke nd or a ll year ro und , located be tween St at e Rt 7 and t he Oh ioRiver . Ll BEAUTIFU BEDROOM Fu l l basement. n ice la rge fam"il y r oom . mode rn kitchen. w bat h s, garage , central a ir , fully car . peted, loca te d on a large lot Approx . 2 ye ars old . Like new . M us t see to app r eciate 10 ACRES6 ROOMS Ni ce r e mod eled home, 4 be dr oom s , L sh su n deck , 2 sets ca rpe ti n g, e a modern bat h, modern k i tc he n bui l t in cab i net~ . Appro x 5 m li es from R 10 Grande N1 ce h ome and some land 10 e.:pa nd . LIKE NEW HOME Country sett ing 3 bedroom s , br,ck .L'I'nd wood s iding , large modern k i t che n with lots of cabinets , garage, 2 yea r s o ld o n a n ice l ot In c rty Sch oo l Dis t rict . I A . - HOUSE Nic e comfo rtab le 5 room house located on Rt . 141 Just out of c ity l imits wtlh lots of shade trees. basement , mrdern ktl ., chenb nat . gas furnace, c i ty wat er. l arge nice ca rport , n ice 16'xl8' sto rage building, ga rden space . Ca ll now . 68ACRES Beaut i fu l O ld Style home in exce lle nt con dition and ri-lodern . 8 ro o ms fu l l of go od furniture , barn a nd ot her o utbuildings, ca rpet ed, l oc at e d approx . 1'1 m il e off St ale H rg hway 325 n ear the Mines . Bott o m land . Call now . SACRES 5 Room Hou se, porch , patio , r ural water, bu,il t . in cabi n ets, dbl stn k located in Kyger Cree k Sc hool Dis !.. A dd is on Twp A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME Lo cated in a Restricted M e adowgreen E state. Buy t his home and get a $2, 000 income tax cred i t. II has a tam i l y room with wood burning f ire pla ce, 2'-'• baths, 2 car garage, 2 story modern home with dishwasher . Located on a la rge l ot. Must see this home to appreciate WHAT A BUY 5 roo ms, larg l ot plen t y Por c h . DURING OUR •• • • • GOOD BUY '75 • CLEARANCE SALE • 14 Ford Maverick6 •••••••••••••••••s2995A · 4ll r . Sedan , 750c u . in ., beautiful car . cyt., powe r stee ring , au to . trans . ~2 Opel 2 Dr. Sedan ••••••••••••• s1995 S6arp 4 cy l. Gas M tse r " 7%J. Chevrolet 6 cyl. •••••••••••••••• $2195 1~ ton Pickup, std shift , onl y 250 cu . In engrne One very c l!refullocal own er V e ry clea n . Gas mi ser tor truck 7.1 Torino Coupe•••••••••••••••••• s1495 .. Std . shift makes th is ve ry easy on ga s. Sma ll est v 8 7;0 Plymouth Duster •••••••••••••• !1195 2~ Dr . Sedan , std . shift , 6 cyl. e ngine . 15 Ford Granv.a,Torino •••••••••••••• SAVE 4l>r . Sedan , small a i r condilioned. Only 5. 165easy miles ~ Dr i ver 's Training . Z~ Ford Gran Torino ••••••••••••••s3495 4' Or . Sedan , sma ll v.a, air co nditio ne d , beautiful in a p . pE!arance. Excellent condition . 1o Ford Maverick ••••••••••••••••••~95 ' Z~Dr. Sedan, 6cyl. , s t d. shift , ga s miser . See : Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill. or Dan Thompson. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 7,00 EXCEPT THURS . AND SAT. TIL s,oo ' ' • • DAN THOMPSON RICH ARD D . JACKSO N D IR ECTOR Rev FORD Se p 1. 28, Oct ,. PHONE 461 S. Third 1 12 hp Grllwe~ 992-2196 Middleport in. Mower 30 7 rooms a basement , ga disposal , ci ty wa carport , n ice l e\/e l garden space, clean and ni Priced to sell. .,. K ~ 7 6 WEST • A J 53 Mower and llozer Blade 1 10 hp Wheel Horse, Automatic with 42 in. Mower, Like New 1 7 hp Wheel Horse with 36 in. Mowe.r 4 New Wheel Horse Demonstration Units CONTACT : loi s Pauley Bran ch Manager . 1974 CHEV. % TON PICKUP. •• 13695 350, auto., P. S., P.B., fact. air , tape. Like New . V-8, auto., P. S., P. B., radio, real sharp truck . 1974 V.W. BUG.~ •••••••••••••• .'2895 Orange in co lor . This is a c lea n local ca r. 1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT•••• ~3895 1973 FORD GRAN TORINQ.!2695 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA.<t~;-;_~3195 • 9 4 SMITH NELSON MOTORS Open Evenings Till7 P. M. & New Hours on Sat. 9 A.M. TillS P.M. JOBLESS UP COLUMBUS ( UP! 1 lni tial cla im s for jobl ess benefits in lhe sta te increased by 3.9 per cent last week , Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Administrator Albert G. Giles said Wednesday. MORE LAID OFF COLUMBUS i UPI J- The Department of Natural Resources Wednesday notified 150 employes in 26 eastern and northea ste rn Ohio counties they will be faid off Oct. 11 because of budget costs. r ·- ·- · - ·- · - ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- · - · - ·- ,- ·-., I' - ----------------------- 'I 'I 74 Cadillac Eldorado Coupe I I SOUTH • -- • Q9 • K_J 10 7 53 2 • I *7500 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 9 32 ' East-Wes l vulnerabl e G r een w ith green vi n.y l and green l ea th er interior -f u ll power , AM -FM , stereo tape , T . & T . w hee L cr uise con tro l. r adia l ttres, f actory air , 24, 000 mil es . ! I j . 1· I 1 hearts and led a low club. South · SHARP North East s outh '5400 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Yellow wi th w hite viny l \OP and white leather i nt erior, full pow , AM . FM st ereo tape, T& T w hee L fa ctory ai r , radtal tir es. "E lWOOD BOWERS t-<EPA I R Sweep (! r s , toa sters , trans. a ll sma ll applian ces Lawn m o wer , nex t t o s rnt e H ,gh way G arag e on Ro ut e 7· Phon e 985 3~25. 4 16 lfc 3• EVERYBODY Obi. 3 N. T 4• Pass 4 N . T . Pass Obi. Pass Pa ss Openi ng lead- A • Shops the of where the ace of clubs wa s. played dummy's king and wh en 5 Pass it held , c l aimed h1 s co ntract . He announced that he would + WAS $5 100 WANT AD 992 .5342 By Oswald & James Jacoby . , North and So.uth w.ere pla)'ing (&\ (.,fl.:. ill'av • . ~ sound pre emptive brds. At l easl North thought they were. He assumed that South would have astdeaceforht sthree-diamond openmg whereupon he could . s at ~otrump . count on• 10 ~nck or course, tf South dtd hold an ace, a double of four spade s was c learly indicated , but North didn 't think of that. He wanted the game. South wanted no part of four notrump and ran to five diamonds . He anticipated a double of four notrump , but that dtdn 't keep West from doubling Ca ll: Steve Snowden PH. 992·7155 Middleport, 0 .. ''' I' 'I' 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE •4995 NOW Cadillac -Oldsmobile GMAC Finan'cif1g Available 1972 COMET 2 DR ..... ............... s1350 6 cy l. std trans., radi o, lik e n ew w -w tir es. b lu e l in rs h , n ice ca r wt fh good economy . 350 autom a ti c trans ., power steering ana orakes, dark green fini s h , v inyl roof , saddle buck e t sea t s, con sol e, radio , like new w · w tir es . Pomeroy 1972 CHEVROLET 2 TON .......... .s2995 102 " ·CAv blue cab & c l ean rn t e rior , fine service r ecord & never ha uled heavy l oads , 292 ·6 cy l. , 15000 lb, 2 speed r e ar a x l e, 82Sx20 10 p l y l tr es . l l l ON DISPLAY ' NEW CHEVROLET LARK MINI HOME "You' ll like Ou r Qua li ly Way o f Doing Bu si ness" By Travel Equipment Corp. A Kansas reader wants to See one of these courteous salesmen: . know what a perf eel safety play j Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin is A perfec t safety play ts one . Marv' ' ' Keebaugl! h 1 · contract 1 I La In su res your against any and a ll possible "-"·- - -·- -·- ·- -·- ·- ·- -··- -·- ·- ··- - -, adverse ho ldings. Notice (Do you have a quest1o n for N AO MI' S Wigs, Pr of essiona l rhe .Jacot'J ys? Wnte 'Ask the st y l1 ng , 405 Seco nd Ave J a co 'J ys · ca re oI t h 's Phon e 446 8533 . •••WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR-YOU Notice CHANGE of o ff rce hours , D an No tter, D VM , e ffect Oct 1975 . Office hours by appt 227 -2 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 207 30 n e w spaper The mos t ln --------------rerestmg quest1on s w111 be used rn tl11 s colu mn _ a nd . DEAD sto c K removed . Nc wnters w11/ recerve cop1es of charge Call 2.t5 551.1 .JACOBY MODERN ) 11 $5298 Cpe , less than 7,000 miles, delux e belts , tint g l as s, air conditioned , d eluxe bu mper s and guard s, remote LH & RH mirror , 400· 4 8 8 1 engine , A M radio and tape , aux . lighting , comfort il l wheel . Lik e new and a r ea l sharpie . Open Eves. Tii6-Til5 p.m. Sat. ~11\:. ~U~~ SPECIAL 992 -2126 If "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves . Til 8 Pomeroy ALUMINUM AUCTION SALE! Big Reduction Sale! The Holzer Hospital Foundation w ill offer for sa l e at 10:00 A.M., on October 11, 19·75, at the front door of the Gall ia County Court House. Gallipolis, Ohio. under the terms hereinafter set forth, the fol lowtng described real estate: Reg. Sale Pl"ice Price 2 Lo ve Seati S---------~5.00 ea. 15.00ea . 2 Other Lo ve Seat 169.95 ea. 139.95 ea . Green Hide· A · Be 199.95 169.95 Green So f 39 .95 18.00 2 Pc. Beige lR . Sui te 169.95 115.00 3 P c . Livin g Room Sui t 139 .95 88.00 2 Pc . L iving Room Suit 9 .95 15.00 Gold Elec. Drver.like ne Copper 2 Oven Range Copper Hoover Port . Wash er TRACT I : 6 rooms and bath and lot at 553 First Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio, be ing part of Garden Lot No. 20, fronting appro ximately 42 feet on First Avenue and running the same w td th throughout to the low water mark of the Ohio River . Being more particularly described tn Vo lum e 151. page537, Deed Records of Gallia County. Ohio. 29.95 ea. 15.00ea. ' 175 .00 139.95 29.95 139 .95 135.00 TRACT II : 5 rooms and bath and lot at 549 First Avenue. Gallipoli~. Ohio, being part of Garden Lot No. 20, fronting approxtmately 40 feet on First Avenue and running the same w1dth t~roughout to the lo.w water mark of the Ohio River . Being more parttcularly descrtbed m Vo lum e 174, page867 , Deed Record s of Gallta County , Ohto . 89 .95 15 Sets ol Bunk BediL-::-o===::-With Jth '' post, innerspri·ng 'mattress....._l 99.00 ea . l2Y.95 ea · 3 Portable T elev i sion'':;;;-;:;;t;:;;;i!r:;;====::s~o.oo up Upright Freezer, like new , frost free 288.00 21 cu . ft. Chest Freeze 239.95 T-win Size Mattresse 0.00 up Small Open Front Heate 19,95 14 Desks , all size 49.95 up Said properties are conti·guous to each other and will be f i rst offered as individual tracts, and bids for each will be tabulated, th~reaft.•; · said properties will be offered as one tract and b tds taken ; tfthe btd for sa id properties as one tract exceeds the sum total of the btds for separate tracts , said properties shall be sold as one t~act · The Hol~er Hospital Foundation r eserves the right to re1ect all b1ds. BAUM TRUE VALUE ' Chf)ster, Ohio OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS Said properties may be viewed each Monday. Wednesday and Friday from 9:00 A.M. to 12: 00 noon, or by .appotntment by call tng CharlesAdkins,446-5115. A detailed description of each tract may be obtained from Charles Adkins. 1' TERMS OF 1SALE : Cash in hand on day of sale . SIDING 90<~, a square foot Gutter , 30t;,a foot with sising. Al so shingled roofs. For free estimates call CALL 446-9499 lWO WAY Radi9 S Sates 8. Se r v ice N ew & U sed CB 's, pol 1c e monilors. antenna s. etc Bob's Citizen Ba n d Ra dio Eq uip , Georges Cr ee k R d . Ga ll ipol i s. , Ohio 446 4517 ? 12 If SW EEPER and sewi n g machin e r eparr , part5 and su pp l ies . P ick up and d elivery Da\l tS Vacuum C lea n er '. m i te up Geo r ges Cree k Rd Ph 4.1.6 07 9~ 16 ] If BEST JET STEAM CARPET CLEANING BY Professionals . Re sid ential and Comme r ci al . I nsi de your h·ome ·or busin ess . " Clean , quiet and effic i ent " Out si de in ou r t ruck Noi se . Ext ra cted Wa te r Heavy Equipment , F r ee est ima tes . For more inf or . conr~ct : Sc o tc h Clean Cleaner , 656 2nd Ave , Ph 446 9027 Duke Cleaners , 248 2nd Ave Ph . 446 14 12. 20.4 I f -- ----- -- HI GL EY 'S Trading Post & Gun ~h op . Upper Rt 7. Ph . 446 0002 . 2 0~ If 1 I ' j 1973 BUICK LeSABRE .............. '3295 Cu stom H .T. Cpe ., tOca i -Owner, th at ' s really sharp inside & o u t. good w-w t ires , c ustom wheel s, dark green \/ln yl roof . green f inish , AM radio & tape , fa ct ory atr , au t omat ic, P . steenng & brakes . 1970 CHEV. CAMARO.................S2Q95 VB KARR & VAN ZANDT discard one c lub o n each of L _:__ _:__ _ _ _ _ _ __j dummy 's major-su tt ktngs 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ... s3395 Grand Prix coupe, black f in i sh , black vinyl top , SJ option , stereo , rad i o and tape , factory air, power stee ring and brakes White strip e radial tires. Ni ce and sharp . Wh i te , b lu e vi n yl top , b lue doth interior , f ull power. Climate Con trol a 1r, T& T w heel. AM FM st ereo tape, radia l l rres . decided that to play low would Pass ''i I I' 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille be to go down one 1rrespect 1ve ExcAv·AnNG, bc ... Kho e , dozer and d it c h er . Gas, e l ectr i c and water l ine buri al . basements , footers , sept ic sys te ms and brush ·cle a n ing W i l l haul fil l d1rt. top so"il. san d and gra\/el, l imes tone for driveways a na roads . Phone Cha r les R . Hatfi eld . Backhoe Service, Rt . 1, Rutland , Ohio , 742 · 6092 7· 11 -9otc 4 door , Co. Dem p .. sa ndstone fini sh , vinyl t o p & vi n yl tr i m. AM radio & tape, air cond , automati c, P. S., P. B., P. door locks, P . wi ndows , Cruise ControL comfortil t , de luxe bumpe r & guards . T his car is r eally loaded & ca rr ies new car title & bal of wo:1rran t y . Save '5100 pau sed to consider possibilities, Wesl .1975 CAPRICE a.ASSIC .... ······· '5495 Full power , vinyl roof. leather interior, T& T wheel, one owner . I condone back to·his 10. Then he I led the nine or hea rts If West I ducked , South would win in j dummy, discard h1s oth er heart j on the king of spades and lose . two club tri cks. I Actu ally, West took h1s ace or I 10 Ha s all the extras , r ea l nice for 69 model. DON'T YOU WANT TO DO BUSINESS WITH A FRIENDLY DEALER? IF SO, COME E)N IN TO SMITH NELSON MOTORS, YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER. South used a rather standard • 6 ·~ · 1969 OLDS TORONAD0••••••••••• !895 Ha s nearly all the extras on it, loca l owner. home. "'Q ID I 2 Dr . H. T., vi nyl top, air . tap e, one of the sharpest in town . 1973 BUICK RIVIERA •••••••••!4495 EAST • AJ 4 Brougham 2 dr. H. T.. 6 cyl. , auto ., P. S., air, only 12,621 mil es. 2 Dr . H.T., auto ., P.S., P. B., new Pontia c trad ein . Low mileage. • Q 1?_9,,7 6 4 play . He ruffed the spade. led a 'I w 6 J w t rump to dummy's ace and a se- · • A J 84 EXC·\V1\TI NG . dozer . loa d er and ba ck.hoe work . se p t ic tan k s in stalled . dump • tru c k s and lo boys for hrre , w tll h aul f rll di rt. top soil , l1m esto n e and grav etr Call no b p r Roge r Je f fers , da y phone 992 7089 , n1gh t phone 9 'l7 3525 o r 99 2 52 31 2 11 lfc 2 Breakfasf Set 1 10 hp Case Riding Tractor with 36 m. 1975 PONTIAC FIREBIRD••••••4495 , - - - -- - - - - ---,the diamond contract. NORTH 27 West's hand clearly called for • K 82 a trump lead. but he opened the • K73 ace of spades which gave South • AQ8 all he needed to bring the hand $10.000 . WE HAVE 4 FARMS CA LL FOR IN· FORMATION , OR A LIST. WANTED ! Riding Tractor with 40 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC., PH. 992-2174 Sound play save unsound bid! M E NTS - l arg e home tn good condition . 5 BR s, 2 baths, NG for ced air heat . Por ches L arge a tti c J U ST FOR SALE ON NEW BUICK & PONTIAC TRADE-INS SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS ------------~------------- , YOU MU ST SEE. $13,000. COU LD HAVE 2 APART. TOD A\ PH, 'E 992-2259 5 ' FALL· SALE WIN AT BRIDGE $40,000 307 Spnng Ave . Pomeroy 992-2298' 8 17 73 W e h ave mteres te d buyers for your property . (LIST NO. 135 - 8.64 acres vacant land on paved road-3 miles from new mine area . $10,500.00. We We We We Your H e i t D ealer Third St . Racine , Ohio Ph 949 · 5961 Strout Realty NO. 136 - 2 BR older hom e w ith full base .• dose to st ores , includes gas range & 1 yr. old heating sys t em, WANTED TO BUY WILL PAY 76 tor 1964 a nd olde r dim es. 65 for 1964 and older quart C" r S 1. 1 30 for 1964 and old er ha l \/ es $3 40 for 19)5 and olde r rt olt ar\,. - - - - FOR SALE - - - I WH EAT BACK PENNIES .B5A ROLL , BUFFALO NICKELSS7 .00 A ROLL SILVER CERTIFICATES $1.25 EACH S2.00 Bill s - $3.25 e ach . ss 00 Gold coin s X F con d . $88 .00 CALL 742 -365 1 R•J11and - Roger Wamsley &Heating 11.1 ACRE on Rt . 7 in "Pome ro y. e lc c ., sewe r , an d wate r , $3000 or wou ld t ake p i cku p or la nd in country in tr ade . Phone (304 ) 773 -5975 . 9 '}5 3tp For Sale Atlanta coal heater with warming oven, bolts , nuts, pipe f ittings , paint , stepladder, shovels , clocks. watches, copper fittings, stove pipe, r.ope and other items found in a t\ardware stor e and some it ems not found in a hardware store OWNER : T. o, STEWART TERMS : CASH Lunch Available Not responsible for accident or loss of property . r 1 If <; N II<'-" 11/IO b l l t l tom e l ',llh. f.lt '' ten 111il 1'"n or th nt Pon,•ro y L ,1 r q1 · lots w 1l h roncn •tr p1 110S <,rc!Pw alk s. rt l l' '' r r <, c~r t d o t t <, tr cr r p,l r > ,n q l 'honc 'I'J .' 1 "/ 'I I 1 , I tfc HOU SE. 51 , ac res in Po r t l a nd Ca ll (6 141 86<1 1876 , aft er 5 sp ace l or ren t. A ll 1 p m ~ ~ l~i~ ,;: Phon e 992 553.S . 9 24 12 tc 9 16 t i c N EW 3 bedr m home . brr ck T UR NI SH ED apartmenl. fron t , 1 cnr ga ra ge, modern adu tl s only in Mrdd l eport all el ec. 1 mile o u1 o f P hone 992 38/.1 Cheste r . Ca l l 94 9 4692 or 84] 3 25 tt c 2667 9 24 12 tp TRAILER space lor rent near Ch es ter $15 p er mon t h Pt1on e 949 3521 UPPER SECT ION Ru s t i c 9 26 Jtc Hills , Syr acu se, Ohio , - -------------2 BE DRM . mobi l e ho me Mode r n 3 bedr oo m , a ll electric. 52,000 BTU a tr Contact A l be rt Hill Phone co ndilion e r J ust bu ilt 949 2261. Recreatio n room . A ll car 9 26 61C peted 27x 14 , 524,000 Phon e 992 -7523 NEW VILLAGE M anor 9 -21 6tp Apa rrm e nt s rn M i dd l ep or t , 1 bed ro om ap ts fr om Sl 04 plu s etec Ca l l 992 327J or see MIDDLEPORT , new Mrs Keat ley . Apt . 10 1, d ec or a t e d , ca r pe l ed, g a s Rtverside Apartments for ced a rr . 3 bedroom. I ' } 8-28 ·2 6tp s tory co r ner lot. s 1ngl e g arage . n ear sc ho o l and s hopp1n g ce nt er . 5 17 ,5 00 . T R A ILE-R spa ce fo r re nt 1n 992 7614 , 586 Li ncoln St., Midd l epor t P hon e 992 5434 Middlr?po rt 8 29 261 c 9 16 lie PR IV A T E n1 ee trnq r oom for any orq antlii ii On ph o n e 99 ? JO ACRE Far m , ap 19 ! ~ proximately 17 acres far 1 11 lf c m ing gro und Lo ca t ed one mrl e back of P hi lip Sporn Plant . On bla ck topp ed road . Call (3041 8B2 2297 after 5 p m 9 -25 6tc 10 10 J OH N DEERE dozer , dies e l e ngi n e , $45,000 .00 . 985 3594 5 ROOM S a nd bat h , modern ki tch en , approximately 1 9 19 Sip acre of ground, 2 garden 1010JOH N DEEREdozer,6 f t. SifJaces, 3 outbuild tngs . own bl ade, canapy , w in ch, wat e r sup ply, fU el oil heat r eve rse r bar , g a sol in e off R t. 143on Ba ll Run Road P hon e 992 -2889. Shown by eng me $rl 5, 000.00 985 3594 . appo intment on ly 9 19 8tp 9 26 3tc ("( Stewart's Hardware and Gunshop is discontinuing the hardware end of their business and will sell new merchandise on the premises located on Main Street in Rutland, Ohio. and many more to choose from. -. Challeng ing opportun ities . Good to ugh training . For th e m ,an . who's willi ng to work hard and do his share of the c hor·e s. Benefits include : hous i ng ,. cJo"t hing, food . · · m~icaJ and dental at. tenfiorv 30 paid v.acation days if year, a chanc~ :vo to travel. ai'ld a ·~ chan ce to become SomeOne Special. To find out ni1or'e, see your' ~ service. Accountant Phone 992 -6173 1968 DODGE . good cond tli On . a1r cond tt ronmq, See at 13 1 Laure l St ., Pomeroy , Ohio 9 ?3 6t c f./E I\ t..." o...• EL II'J G. Pturn tJ, nq . hr,1 t inq ~1nd a l l l yp cs · of l.lC' lt t•r a l rf'pr11r Wor f... (jUM C! tlt LCd ')Q '{ CUr'> (' )( prr,f' n CP Ptwrtl' •l4/ I 109 supp~ LARRY WHOBREY, 1966 FA L (ON , 60.000 mrles. qood de pe nd able car for $260. o r best off er Phone 9925 190 9 23 Si p Wanted U.S. COINS Collection systems, 1966 C H RY SLER N ewport , J new t ire s Phone [61 4 ) 91l5 33 07 or 985 JJJ 4 9 25 }t( Real. Estate for Sale ! f. BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisory Service, We Have Pintos & Mustang ' ' • MPG's Virgil B. ' · - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - : - ----1 office ONE 1969 Com m unity HomC's, (3 bedrm ) all e l ec t ric mob tle ho me a n d I ac r e to t . TR1\ILER lo!. goo d loca tion . Ready to li ve tn Price c l os e to sc hool bu s, gas, $9 ,5 00 . I mile s fr om water, e lc c Av ailab le rn Rutland Ca n be seen by Mrd d l eport P ho ne 992 2664 app t. by ca lltng 992 3537 9 2<1 6tc a f ter 5 pm 9 23 tf c .1 RM and ba t h l urntshed upstair s ap t P~10ne 992 590 8 9 2·1 ti c SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1975 10:00 A.M. MANY OPENINGS LIKE THESE. WE'LL TRAIN YOU .. - Nuclear Technicians - Data· Processors - Builders -f(lachinists l or Business Services Auto Sales ~mployment PUBLIC SALE JOBS. Athens, Ohio 45701 Ph. 614·593-3566• Sa te , Mo nday thru ::. u t u1 ~· ~y from 10 t il l 5 C loth es, ''c:;hes. toy s, book s r1 nd mi se' ' OC'ms P r rced ChCi'lP O l d R I "' 1 turn a t H r>rn toc k Grove , or Pil SS pa r ks on n ew h1Qh way a nd turn r iQht on R t 68 t abO\Ie Darw1n si gn W,l1Ch t o r srg n s J,lme s Cu nnrnQhllm 9 /8 Jtp Y/l.r.r'J Walnuts Are Cash! Excelsior Salt U.S. Navy Recruiter : ') I f·M I LY Ya r d Sal"? F rtday and Saturday , Oc t 3 and .1 S(> w,n g ma chtne, rad i o , t ur ni turC' , chi l dren and adu lt c l othe~ . nnd a l o t o f m,sc 19.1 13l'l'Ch ~t. M1dtllepo r t. Ohio 9 28 6tc D&M APPLIANCE NOTICE TO CONTRACTQRS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbu s, Ohio September 19 , 197S Contract Sales L egal Copy No. 75 ·611 UNIT PR-ICE CONTRACT PMS-0005 (27) Sea led proposals wi ll be rece i ved at the office of the Director o f th e OhiO Depart ment of Transportat ion , ·to lum bus . Oh i o . uni t! 10 :00 A .M . , Ohio Sta n dard T ime , T ues day , October 2 1, 1975, f or imp ro vements in . Athens , Gall i a , H ock i ng , Me .g s , Monro e , Mor ga n , Vinton aod Wash rngton Count i es , Ohio , on various - roads. in A TH , Gal Ct t ies o f Crown Ci ty , Rio G rand e tn Gallia Coun ty , H OC . MEG ~Jiltages of M i ddleport . Pomeroy in Me i gs County , MOE Vill a ge o f Sta ff ord in Monroe County ; MR G Vrll ag eso f Matta . Stockport in Morgan County , VI N . Vi lla ge of Zateska in Vinton Coun ly ; WAS Ci ty of Be lpre , Villages of Lowell . Macksburg , TownSh i pS o f Musk i ngurn , Warren in Washi n 51 10n Cou nty . b y apply ing edge , center and la ne l 1nes Pav eme nt W1dlh - Varres Project and wo r k Length Va ry The Oh io Dep11 r tment of T ransportat ro n hereby not i f ies all bidd ers that i t wi ll affirmat i\le l y insu r e that rn any con tract entered in to pu rsuan t ro t his ad ve rt i sement . m inort fy business ent&rprises w tlt be afforded full ! opport untt y to submit bid s in response to this invitaltOn and w i ll n ot be d isc r imi na ted aga 1nst vn the grounds of ra ce, color , or natul"at origin in cons 1dera tro n for an award . " Minimum wage rat es lo r this pro jec t have been predetermined as r equi r ed by law and are set fort h in th e bid proposa I . " " The dat e set for com p letto n of t his work shall be set f o r t h in the bidding pro posal " Ea c h b i dder s hal l be r eQuir ed to l it e wi th h is bid a ce rt if ie d chec k or cashie r 's c hec k tor an amou n t eQua l to five per cent of his bid , but in no eve nt mor e than fifty thousand dollars , or a bond for ten per cent of his bid , payable to the Director . Bidders. must apply , on the proper forms , fo r Qu a 1ifica t ion a t le ast ten days pr ior to the date set for open ing b ids in ac cordance wit h Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code . P l ans an d speci f ications are o n f i le in the- Department of Transpor t atio n and the o ft tce of th e Di st r i c t D e p u ty D irector T h e Direc tor r eserves t he righ t to reject an y and all b ids . Real Estate For S31e Yard Sale (1\ . ., H pa id tOI ~11 n\ilt..f' ... i"lno rl 10df'l". o-f mobrl £' ho mes f' ~1 on C (lr C cl COll C 6 I .1 .j"l) Pub .• 29 - The SWiday Tlmes- Sentinel, SWiday., Sept. 28, 1975 r~------~~~~--~-----, I! 10M RUE MOTORS ! SAVE ON THESE NEW '75's I ! j ! j 1 1 1 1 I 1 ! I 1 Chrysler Town and CountiJ Station Wagon 1 1 New Yorker 2 dr. (Tom's Car)' 1 Plymouth Gran FuiJ Hardtop (Ray's Car) 2 Valiant 6 cyl. 4, diS. 1 with Air 1 Scamp 6 cyl. 2 dr. H.T. 1 Duster 318 V-8, 2 Dr. HT with Air SEE TOM RUE OR RAY DOUGLAS l TOM .RUE MOTORS ::J I 4) I 992 -2594 """""" S . AT. T'L 5 CHRYSLER IL_.._._..OPEN _______,......_____ MOI DIIS CCR,OUIIO " I - ·. ' \. I ' f I I .. ' ' - �I .. , 28 - The Sunday Times- Sen! mel, Sunday, Srpl. 28. 1975 .. For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Seittinel Classifieds :~ WANT A DS Nan ted INFORMATI ON DEADLIN ES 5 P M Day f; efo rc l oca l io n . Monday DP f!ci l in c 9 u ,,, YARD SA LE , a ll day ';u nday , US ED J M q rllvrly hcd . $77Sc , 4 Se p t ·28 , R o u te 7 hyp ass. N ew I dea N o 7 corn ptc k crs, nl' a r H obson ~650 5675. J qr a \11 t y beds 9 26 1I c nnd waqon s. ~ 4 75 ea , Fo r d 9 N t ra c tor $995 . 3 co r n H UGE Yard :,a t e Ocl ele vator s S ilO '!it40 SJ95 , through J. 9 to 6. Sta te Rl Li m e spr ea der , $15 0. N ew 4 ')!J.t , t i . mdes fro m Ch esh ,r e tt and 5 ft J pt rota ry o n Stat e Rt . 7, Ot shes , mower '5365 S3!! 5 N ew draw ocpres s. 1on q las.s. new and bars. , 516 ea Erm cl L u ck ett , use d c lo th es , qir l 's cl othf'S. , wash rnq t on S t . Al bany , ru q s. d r,1p es. baby cl othe s . Oh 10 Phone 698 3031 or 698 ) ornethin q tor e .. e ry one 781l 1 9?86 t c 1 9 18 3t c QC, I I Can ce l Ia t 10n CorrP c 1iO I IS I I l tfc Wil l b e <~< ccptcd u ntd 9 il 111 t or D ay o f P ubl,cn r ,on REGULATION S The Pubi1 Silc r r eserves rrw rigt1t to e d1 t or r e tcc t <~ny ud ~ ::.O MEO N E IO wash ou!Srdl' of deem ed ob t cct,onnl T tH• su n por ch and wrnd ows Also pu b I i s h e r will no t be do full pa tn t1nq R c l f'rl'nces re-sp o n srble for m o r e thCin o ne rcqu ,r cd Phone 99/ 7677 mc orrect rn se r tron Y 7t1 Jt c Help Wanted RATES For Want A d S C' rv •c e 5 c ents per Wo r e! onf' rll<;r>rr.o n Minimum Cha r qf' ~ ~ Oll IJ cents pE' r wor ct t tur •c co n secutive rnsertron s 26 cen rs p er wo r d s r" lon sc c utrv(• rnsc r ·iono;;, 25 Per Cent Drs c our1t u r1 tJClld a d s and i'lds. p.'lrd wrthrr1 10 Notice PIANO Tun, nq I .1nc Dan1PI<; , Phonc 'I'll i'ORI 1 1\ LL Sprcrnl<; thr u Oct I ~ Ju t1 e · s 1\ cnu ty Shop Ch esler 0~.1'0 Phone 16 1·11 9fl'i Jl..lR 9 /8 ]lc nays CARD OF TH ANKS 8. ObiluOtry $2 00 for 50 w o r d 'n'n'" 'l! " ' E~~ ... ;:,C,:Id !U nal w o rd 3c BLIND ADS Add,t,ono l t'ic ChCJ r ne ~ L· r .1\ dv ertrs e m c n l I CE HOUR S • 8 30 C1OFF m to ~ O!l p 1n D.tily 8 30 am to \ l 00 N oo n :, aturdny Sales and Service In Memory located At GURNEY L MI C H AEL L AST MEIG S COU N TY SPANI S H AMERICliN Juncl ton 7-33 W AR VETERA N Gurney La f a yette Mrchae l was bo r n May 18. 1878 . at Ge org e Pomeroy town , West V 1rgtnla . t he son of Sam uel R and Harriet L ewr s Michael H e departed N E W ·O IL OF M I NK " th is lt l e August 27 . 197 ~. nt produ c ts , new catalogs G!:' t Ve t er a n s M emo r 1al on our qrowmq cus romer Ho s p ita l . Pom e r oy, m110 , I tS! Or rnay be you wou ld aged 97 year s, 3 mo n th s and l 1kc to t~1k.f' orde r s? Pho ne 9 days H e was pr ece ded in Helen J Bro w n, 992 5 11J, de at h by h1S pare n ts, hts KO SCOT I ndependen t tw rn sis te r A lt a , hi s brott1cr Dt s'ri buto r O tto , a n d his sts t er Anna H e 9 71 li e ior ned th e Mclhodtsr Ch urch at the age o f 16 an d rema ined a fa ith ful member a l l h is l i fe H e was ed uca ted in fhe pub lic sc hoo l s o f th e Georg e tow n area an d Sta r t ing October I we r eceive d hrs teache rs are buying Bla ck traini n g at Fa i rmont T e acher s Co ttcge . H e taught Walnut s at market in the schools of W es t price . Bring your Vjrginra and Wa s hingto n State H e en l 1s ted in th e Black Waln uts to: sen, ic e at his country du r ing the Spanish Ame r ica n War tn t h e F ir st Reg iment 6f west Vrrginta Volun te ers and served from June 17 , 1898 , to Fe bruary 4, 1899 H e wa s u n it ed in · marr i age to Box 267 Florenc e Atk i n s on Pom er oy. Oh10 D ecember 27 . 1908 , a t Mead . Wash ington . To thiS un1on W ILL BE g i\/ing p1a no were bo rn two c hildr en , l essons in my h ome Nellie Parker and Wayne beg i n n ing Se p t. 22 Fo r Samu e l M1cha et Mr . appotnt me n t. ca ll 949 1803. Micha e l w as a pion ee r in 9 26 6t c many fi el d s . He took up u hom estead near the present G r and C ou lee Dam , W ILL cnr e for e lderly wo me n rn m y ho me P~1o n e 992 73 14 . Was h ington I n 191 3 he 9 26 61c retur ne d to W est Virgrnra to assis t in th e care of hrs Mat c h. Corn par ents He c ont,n u cd SHOOTING H ollow, Sund ay, Sept 28 , at farm mg and work ed on the 1 p .m. 1 mi le past M tle construc t ion o f Loc k 21 in Cemete ry out o f Ru tla nd th e Ohio Rive r . He came to 9 26 2t c Meigs Cou n ty i n 1920 and pur chase d th e E l ihu Robinson prop erty rn W I LL Ct• R E to r et d ee rty fe m ale pat,e n t rn my home . Chester Township where h e Phon e (6 14 1 667 3402 re sided the res t o f his lt fe 9 25 Sl c He was a memb er of the firs t Soi l Co n serva l 1on Board in M e1gs Cou n ty He wa s a membe r of th e M eigs County F ar m Bureau fro m SHE EP su pplie s WiH"Ited its begrn n1ng . H e. served on Ph one 992 55·17 the b oa r d of Me igs Coun ty 9 28 6tc Farm Bureau a nd Mc tg s County Farm Bureau Coop 10FT STEP LADDER . 20ft ( now Landmar k l. The f irst extensio n lad der, 4.5 c u . It manag er o f t he Co -op . wh eel barrow . Phon e 742 Harold Hill iq as call ed h1m 5<t J5 . " Daddy Michae l , daddy of 9 26 2t p the Co'op " H e and Mrs Michael helped found Fa rm .)LD turn ttu re . i ce box es , Bureau Councrl 3 A. one of bra ss beds, or comple t e the fi r st Farm Councils in ho usr holct s Wri t e M D .. Meig s Counly . H e w as a l so a Mi"ller, Rl .1, Po me roy , member of th e Grange . H e O h to C<1ll 9?'2 7760. is surv i ved by hr s fat thful 10 7 7 <1 wife, his two children , six grand ch i l dren . Martha Parke r Poo le, Eric Pa rke r , Gary Mrc h ael , L enora CH I CHUA HU A dogs, One M ic ha el Lei fh eit , Lou i se blacK Fema l e , 3 yr ol d , and Michael and Edw arct 6 month old pup . Phone 742 Parker , and fou r gr eat . 4465 grandchildren · Wrll Poo l e. 9.75 3t c Randy Parker ; Matth e w and K i m be rl y M ichae t. WELL T RA INED Beag l es several nteces and nep h ews, Also, pups f rom 5 week s to 5 and a host of frtends . m ont h s Phone 742.3810, o r 9 28 1tp after Oct. 3, 742 2521. 9 .26 ·61p r Works, Inc. Wanted To Buy Pets Lost A KC R eg . Ir i sh Seller. mat e 1 year 5 mo nt hs old , $65. Co n t act . Dean Schrac k , Box REWARD for informat i on 91 Rulland , Ohio lead ing to t he r ecovery of 3 9 24 tltp pieces . 20 fl . long of 12" galvan ized c u·l\/ert pipe TO GIVE AWAY 7 pupp it•s, stolen from construclion Sile part Beegl e and p art of Chesler ·Tupp er s Pla1ns Bluetick . Pl1on e 949 5 172 . Water Di s tri ct, n ew offi ce 9 24 6t c Contact Brll PUl l ins, Pomeroy , Ohio . 992 24 78 9 26 -3tc ··CAR PORT Sa t e, Rain or shine . F riday , Oct . 3, 9 a .m. LO S T ~ License pla tes, Z 618 ttll 5 p m. 9 18 South T h ird , B, Phone D ante ! Davrdso n . Middlep orr . Infants, g 1rls 1747 Chester R d, Pom er o y , a n d adult s, c loth ing , avon s, 992 .7208 . fu rn tture, m i se 9 25 3tc 9 28 3tp Yard Sale For Rent , NEW LY turn t sh ed . 2 bed rm . ap t , modern k llc hen . wull to wall c<Jrpct /\d ull s an i·,. , n o 01 il dr c n o r pets .)hone 9.!9 )7ll 3 9 28 61 C .t ROOM house. double car ga r age , rn Pom e roy For in tor m.:atr o n . call 992 2502 9 28 Jf c TR AIL ER s pa ce. ' ~ mr l c nor th a t M et gs H 1gh Schoo l on o ld R r J3 Ph on e 992 2941 9 78 l i e 2 sto ry house rn Mid Pho ne dlcporr , f ur n •s h ed (3 04 ) 675 18)1 . 9 25 6t c 1 RM 4 RM apar tment , coup l e on l y . Phone 992 397 5 9 25 tic R f·.\ -1 renl rUR Nt SH EO itpl Phon e 99/ 36)!1 9 3 ' fc ..1 ROOM hou se, do ub le car garage rn Pomero y For tnt or matton call 992 2502 9 24 3t c N I 1 I R 001\'\ furn 1Shl'd d iiCt ,lp,lrtnll'nl s u n furn . ~. l lC' d P ho n1 · 99 7 '1.1 1 1 3 RM S l u rt1 1Shed and ba fh apt o n g round llo or Ad u l ts Cit II 992 on I y . r e f er ence 2050 a fl e r I p m 9 23 St c Ralph ·Rodehaver • CAI~NAHAN AUCTION CO. ' • ;., ' t • Navy Recruitin....g · SJa~iori J. Carnahan' ~~ • • 949-2708 . Racin e 221 Columbus Road ' ,. W I LL do oil patnttng s o f your home or any sub1 ec t matte r of your c h oice . Ex per tence d . Sara h Wt!l(' 992 27 ~9 after 5 p .m 9 26 lie CA RPENTRY , pune l tnq, ttoor 1ng and ce llinq Pho ne 99 2 /759 9 17 76tc Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 MOB I LE Home, 12 x 70, total el ec tr tc. Ca ll coll ec t afte r 6 p .m Pho ne ( 6U) 695 ·1181 9 28 6tc 1V 71 MOB IL E Ho me . c lo se to Me rgs M ines Phon e 742 6582 9 23 61 p 6 ROOM an a bath , ttr ept ace. full basemen t , t uel o il heat . drt ll ed w elL 4 r oom s . and halt c arp e t ed . 2 rooms, hardwood f l oor s, a l um inum sidi ng , sto r m window s, garage and too l shed Phon e 2J7 2063 or 1J.7 252 1 alte r 5. 9 25 4tc . D. Smith 949-2033 92 1 J01 c Racine Plumbing Emerg e ncy 949·22 11 or 992 - 5700 Co m p l e te <Hr condr tro n tnq s. a i (> S a nd serv ,cc . he at,nq , p t u mbinq , r oofing and gene ra l sh ee t me tal w or k . Fr ee Esti m ates 9 14 1 mo NO. 141 - 4 Bedroom o l der home on quiet street off street parki ng. Some b uil t . in cabinet s, larg e front porch , large fruit cellar. $11 ,500 . NO. 142 - Approximate l y 98 acres. 2 acre lak e s to c k e d , large ba rn , new roof , new alum . s torm w indows, lot s of w ood s, close to n ew m ine area, Paint Paint Paint Paint Houses Barns Roofs Anything Dan's Shoe Repair 318 N . 2nd Middleport , 0 . TEXAS WE~TERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steel Toe Safety Shoe s Dan's Shoe Repair 9·2· 1 mo . FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown inlo WaIts & Attics STORM WINOOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIO ING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS LARRY LAVE~DER Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992 -3993 4 10 l mo Ph. 742-5081 HO US E for sate , 128 Laurel St P ome r oy . I dea l f or co uple or co up le wtlh ch il d . Larg e back yard , qar d en plo t Wil l se ll par tia lly furnished , or wt thout On e outbuildin g on lot For f urthe r m ror m atio n . ca ll 997 3868 9 28 6tc HOU SE l or sate. reasonabl e Prtced Phone 992 7648 . 9 28 6 t c 9 17 1 mo . If YOU are in te r ested 1n budd1n g a n ew h ome o r hav ing your presen t home r emod eled . contact Rou sh Con str u ct ton , 992 7583 , Gr eg Rou sh 9 17 lit e WE SPECIAL IZE in mobi l e ho me f ur nace repair . Phone 992 5858 9 18 lf c ! EXPERIENCED ' " . I Radiato . Service - -:-·- l I F rom the la r ges t Truck or Bul ldoze-r Ra diator to the s n;~atl esr Heate r Core . Nathan Bigg s. Radiator Spec1al15t SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. BR I CK hou se on Sec ond St , WE DO alumt num Stdrng, P ome roy . down town Pom eroy gut1er work , r oo ftn g, Ph . 992 ·2174 Su ll ab te for 11\lin g qu ar t ers pane l ing , paintmg , plu m u pstairs , sma ll business brng , We f tx the whole down. off ice or home Withtn house AI Tromm , 747 5081. \ EWING MACHINE . walk ,ng d i sta n ce o f a l l 9 74 tf c R c p:tir s . se rv1c e . a l l ma k es. s tor es . Ca ll 992 .]489 99? //Fi t TIH 1 rpbr1 c, r.t10p , 9 28 -lt c EF'TIC 1 f, NK S Clf'anect PonH• r oy '•u t horilcd ~> rng cr t-.'od ern 'clrl l l iltt on 99? J9'i.l ' ,, res a nd Se rv, cc we 3 BEDRM home. j us t or'l9/ll19 s t1a r pcn <; cissor~ t tnished , re mod eling, Salem 9 13 tt c J 29 tI c St . , Ru tl and P ho ne 7J2 3615 a lt er 4 p m o r see M i lo B DOZERWdRK E,._ cav at 1n g, 1- 0 R -T /1 B L E T-0 I L E T H utchtSOil lnnd c lear ing , po n ds a nd RE N TA L Cons tru c tton 9 2J .tf c b,l se m e nt s. and lnn d Ou tdo or even t s Phone sc ap n1g P ull inS Ex G<~ llip otis , .t t fr J7 3"/ . 3 BEDRM home and bat h , C<l\laling, phone 992 2J73 . R uss cll" s Pl um bi ng and basement , do ub le ga r age , 82630tc t·t e at tng car port , works hop O\/er 8 19 l f C ga r age, 3 o u t buildrng s, BACKHc.JEfo r r ent, hour or Sa l em St R uti and PhOne R eg . or ex . W I LL TRIM or c ut trees and c onrract . 742 411 1 cavattng typ e Se ptt c ta nk s Phone 949 322 1 shrubb ery 9 23 6tc rnsta ll ed Bil l P ul lin s. Phone o r 742 4441 . 992 2478 9 -7-24tc 8 27 -tfc R E ~DY Virgil B., Sr. TEAFORD Real Estate for Sale REALTOR ti ~JM~oth<~mt St Qf./ ") 33?'> Pomt'roy . 0 . 7 FAMILY - Bri ck honie wi th 2 baths, nat . gas furna ce and la rg e lol . $1/ ,000 P O MER OY -- 3 bedrooms. 11 ~ bath s, h ot water hea t , garage ,1nd n i ce view $25,000 RACINE 3 bedroom ren ov ated hom e Dr y basement . garag e & wo rk sho p. $23,500 RIVER COTTAGE J be dr oo m s. d r ille d we ll , o i l f ur na ce on 12·1 A sking $14,000 . 13 AC R ES 4 B R . hom e, m od bath. furn ac e. enc l o sed p orch. base m en t r:~nd exce ll enl v i ew SJO,OOO . POMEROY - 3 B R. hom e. br1lh . fn m rl y room , Na t . g as, an d c dy water for only $8,500 . RAC INE - 3 B.R. home. mod . kit , dtn in g, na t. gas furna ce and l evel l ot. $19 ,000 or good offer. POM EROY - J B R. home, ba th , na t gas fur n ace, mod kt t c hen . Fu ll basement . N ear st ore . $17, 000 5 BEDROOMS - Mod. ki l· ch e n, 2 baths . one mod .. sew in g room , st udy, fir epla ces. gas f u rnac e and 2 l ots N ow $77 ,000 LOT S - In al l sc hool d istri c ts. $ 1500 up . NEW LISTING - 2 B.R home wi th coral bath lixtur es, l ike ne w N .G. fur nace. Full ba seme nt for only $5 ,000. WORK HARD. IN VEST WI SELY, WILL MAKE YOU WEALT HY. CLELAN[) 608 E. .REALTY MAIN t>OME ROV, o OVE~LOOKo I he RIVER - 2 st o ry fram e (recen tl y renova t ed) 3 1arge BRs . J1 1 bat h s, carpeted , pane led , ti led. N G for ced a ir heat. l ull basemen!. 2 car ga rage , new s id ing. ONLY $18,500. WALK TO SHOP - Older 2 story frame , i n good condi tion ) 3 BR s 2 baths , d in i ng R .. uti l ity R. , s lorage bldg . BELOW MARKET AT $8,300. NEW 2 BR 5 MILE OUT - bath , ca rp ete d , full basen te nt w ith l ovely rec r eation R ., carport & storag e 1 acre . $22,500 OUTSTA NDIN G BUY - 1 floor plan , 2 BR , bath, all r ecently reno vat ed . N1ce kitchen. NG forced air heat. lu ll basement . T HI S MIX CONCR dc l1v ered r1qht t o pro i ec t r ast a nd easy e">tima t es P ho ne · 197 Go e g l em R ea d y Mt"1-M i ddle port . Oh1 0 . El E yo u r r ree 3284. Co. 6 30 tt C' WOULu YOU BELIEVE? Budd an a ll stee l burld,ng at Pol e Barn pr ices? Golden G iant A ll Steel B uil di ngs, Rt 4, Bo x 14B , Waver l y, O h tO Phon e 9117 ·2296 . 7-24 -tfc "' TEAFORD Sr. • Realtor ' 512 Second Aven ut· • Gallipolis. Jobbel" tn . Free Estimates AI Tromm Real Estate for Sale Oh to LOT BY RIVER You ca n buy th is wi!h o~ without 19 73 12 x60 Cham pion mobile h <?me , 3 bedroom , f ul l y e qu~pped . Drilled well. n1ce frsh tng spot for we eke nd or a ll year ro und , located be tween St at e Rt 7 and t he Oh ioRiver . Ll BEAUTIFU BEDROOM Fu l l basement. n ice la rge fam"il y r oom . mode rn kitchen. w bat h s, garage , central a ir , fully car . peted, loca te d on a large lot Approx . 2 ye ars old . Like new . M us t see to app r eciate 10 ACRES6 ROOMS Ni ce r e mod eled home, 4 be dr oom s , L sh su n deck , 2 sets ca rpe ti n g, e a modern bat h, modern k i tc he n bui l t in cab i net~ . Appro x 5 m li es from R 10 Grande N1 ce h ome and some land 10 e.:pa nd . LIKE NEW HOME Country sett ing 3 bedroom s , br,ck .L'I'nd wood s iding , large modern k i t che n with lots of cabinets , garage, 2 yea r s o ld o n a n ice l ot In c rty Sch oo l Dis t rict . I A . - HOUSE Nic e comfo rtab le 5 room house located on Rt . 141 Just out of c ity l imits wtlh lots of shade trees. basement , mrdern ktl ., chenb nat . gas furnace, c i ty wat er. l arge nice ca rport , n ice 16'xl8' sto rage building, ga rden space . Ca ll now . 68ACRES Beaut i fu l O ld Style home in exce lle nt con dition and ri-lodern . 8 ro o ms fu l l of go od furniture , barn a nd ot her o utbuildings, ca rpet ed, l oc at e d approx . 1'1 m il e off St ale H rg hway 325 n ear the Mines . Bott o m land . Call now . SACRES 5 Room Hou se, porch , patio , r ural water, bu,il t . in cabi n ets, dbl stn k located in Kyger Cree k Sc hool Dis !.. A dd is on Twp A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME Lo cated in a Restricted M e adowgreen E state. Buy t his home and get a $2, 000 income tax cred i t. II has a tam i l y room with wood burning f ire pla ce, 2'-'• baths, 2 car garage, 2 story modern home with dishwasher . Located on a la rge l ot. Must see this home to appreciate WHAT A BUY 5 roo ms, larg l ot plen t y Por c h . DURING OUR •• • • • GOOD BUY '75 • CLEARANCE SALE • 14 Ford Maverick6 •••••••••••••••••s2995A · 4ll r . Sedan , 750c u . in ., beautiful car . cyt., powe r stee ring , au to . trans . ~2 Opel 2 Dr. Sedan ••••••••••••• s1995 S6arp 4 cy l. Gas M tse r " 7%J. Chevrolet 6 cyl. •••••••••••••••• $2195 1~ ton Pickup, std shift , onl y 250 cu . In engrne One very c l!refullocal own er V e ry clea n . Gas mi ser tor truck 7.1 Torino Coupe•••••••••••••••••• s1495 .. Std . shift makes th is ve ry easy on ga s. Sma ll est v 8 7;0 Plymouth Duster •••••••••••••• !1195 2~ Dr . Sedan , std . shift , 6 cyl. e ngine . 15 Ford Granv.a,Torino •••••••••••••• SAVE 4l>r . Sedan , small a i r condilioned. Only 5. 165easy miles ~ Dr i ver 's Training . Z~ Ford Gran Torino ••••••••••••••s3495 4' Or . Sedan , sma ll v.a, air co nditio ne d , beautiful in a p . pE!arance. Excellent condition . 1o Ford Maverick ••••••••••••••••••~95 ' Z~Dr. Sedan, 6cyl. , s t d. shift , ga s miser . See : Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill. or Dan Thompson. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 7,00 EXCEPT THURS . AND SAT. TIL s,oo ' ' • • DAN THOMPSON RICH ARD D . JACKSO N D IR ECTOR Rev FORD Se p 1. 28, Oct ,. PHONE 461 S. Third 1 12 hp Grllwe~ 992-2196 Middleport in. Mower 30 7 rooms a basement , ga disposal , ci ty wa carport , n ice l e\/e l garden space, clean and ni Priced to sell. .,. K ~ 7 6 WEST • A J 53 Mower and llozer Blade 1 10 hp Wheel Horse, Automatic with 42 in. Mower, Like New 1 7 hp Wheel Horse with 36 in. Mowe.r 4 New Wheel Horse Demonstration Units CONTACT : loi s Pauley Bran ch Manager . 1974 CHEV. % TON PICKUP. •• 13695 350, auto., P. S., P.B., fact. air , tape. Like New . V-8, auto., P. S., P. B., radio, real sharp truck . 1974 V.W. BUG.~ •••••••••••••• .'2895 Orange in co lor . This is a c lea n local ca r. 1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT•••• ~3895 1973 FORD GRAN TORINQ.!2695 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA.<t~;-;_~3195 • 9 4 SMITH NELSON MOTORS Open Evenings Till7 P. M. & New Hours on Sat. 9 A.M. TillS P.M. JOBLESS UP COLUMBUS ( UP! 1 lni tial cla im s for jobl ess benefits in lhe sta te increased by 3.9 per cent last week , Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Administrator Albert G. Giles said Wednesday. MORE LAID OFF COLUMBUS i UPI J- The Department of Natural Resources Wednesday notified 150 employes in 26 eastern and northea ste rn Ohio counties they will be faid off Oct. 11 because of budget costs. r ·- ·- · - ·- · - ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- · - · - ·- ,- ·-., I' - ----------------------- 'I 'I 74 Cadillac Eldorado Coupe I I SOUTH • -- • Q9 • K_J 10 7 53 2 • I *7500 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 9 32 ' East-Wes l vulnerabl e G r een w ith green vi n.y l and green l ea th er interior -f u ll power , AM -FM , stereo tape , T . & T . w hee L cr uise con tro l. r adia l ttres, f actory air , 24, 000 mil es . ! I j . 1· I 1 hearts and led a low club. South · SHARP North East s outh '5400 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Yellow wi th w hite viny l \OP and white leather i nt erior, full pow , AM . FM st ereo tape, T& T w hee L fa ctory ai r , radtal tir es. "E lWOOD BOWERS t-<EPA I R Sweep (! r s , toa sters , trans. a ll sma ll applian ces Lawn m o wer , nex t t o s rnt e H ,gh way G arag e on Ro ut e 7· Phon e 985 3~25. 4 16 lfc 3• EVERYBODY Obi. 3 N. T 4• Pass 4 N . T . Pass Obi. Pass Pa ss Openi ng lead- A • Shops the of where the ace of clubs wa s. played dummy's king and wh en 5 Pass it held , c l aimed h1 s co ntract . He announced that he would + WAS $5 100 WANT AD 992 .5342 By Oswald & James Jacoby . , North and So.uth w.ere pla)'ing (&\ (.,fl.:. ill'av • . ~ sound pre emptive brds. At l easl North thought they were. He assumed that South would have astdeaceforht sthree-diamond openmg whereupon he could . s at ~otrump . count on• 10 ~nck or course, tf South dtd hold an ace, a double of four spade s was c learly indicated , but North didn 't think of that. He wanted the game. South wanted no part of four notrump and ran to five diamonds . He anticipated a double of four notrump , but that dtdn 't keep West from doubling Ca ll: Steve Snowden PH. 992·7155 Middleport, 0 .. ''' I' 'I' 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE •4995 NOW Cadillac -Oldsmobile GMAC Finan'cif1g Available 1972 COMET 2 DR ..... ............... s1350 6 cy l. std trans., radi o, lik e n ew w -w tir es. b lu e l in rs h , n ice ca r wt fh good economy . 350 autom a ti c trans ., power steering ana orakes, dark green fini s h , v inyl roof , saddle buck e t sea t s, con sol e, radio , like new w · w tir es . Pomeroy 1972 CHEVROLET 2 TON .......... .s2995 102 " ·CAv blue cab & c l ean rn t e rior , fine service r ecord & never ha uled heavy l oads , 292 ·6 cy l. , 15000 lb, 2 speed r e ar a x l e, 82Sx20 10 p l y l tr es . l l l ON DISPLAY ' NEW CHEVROLET LARK MINI HOME "You' ll like Ou r Qua li ly Way o f Doing Bu si ness" By Travel Equipment Corp. A Kansas reader wants to See one of these courteous salesmen: . know what a perf eel safety play j Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin is A perfec t safety play ts one . Marv' ' ' Keebaugl! h 1 · contract 1 I La In su res your against any and a ll possible "-"·- - -·- -·- ·- -·- ·- ·- -··- -·- ·- ··- - -, adverse ho ldings. Notice (Do you have a quest1o n for N AO MI' S Wigs, Pr of essiona l rhe .Jacot'J ys? Wnte 'Ask the st y l1 ng , 405 Seco nd Ave J a co 'J ys · ca re oI t h 's Phon e 446 8533 . •••WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR-YOU Notice CHANGE of o ff rce hours , D an No tter, D VM , e ffect Oct 1975 . Office hours by appt 227 -2 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 207 30 n e w spaper The mos t ln --------------rerestmg quest1on s w111 be used rn tl11 s colu mn _ a nd . DEAD sto c K removed . Nc wnters w11/ recerve cop1es of charge Call 2.t5 551.1 .JACOBY MODERN ) 11 $5298 Cpe , less than 7,000 miles, delux e belts , tint g l as s, air conditioned , d eluxe bu mper s and guard s, remote LH & RH mirror , 400· 4 8 8 1 engine , A M radio and tape , aux . lighting , comfort il l wheel . Lik e new and a r ea l sharpie . Open Eves. Tii6-Til5 p.m. Sat. ~11\:. ~U~~ SPECIAL 992 -2126 If "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves . Til 8 Pomeroy ALUMINUM AUCTION SALE! Big Reduction Sale! The Holzer Hospital Foundation w ill offer for sa l e at 10:00 A.M., on October 11, 19·75, at the front door of the Gall ia County Court House. Gallipolis, Ohio. under the terms hereinafter set forth, the fol lowtng described real estate: Reg. Sale Pl"ice Price 2 Lo ve Seati S---------~5.00 ea. 15.00ea . 2 Other Lo ve Seat 169.95 ea. 139.95 ea . Green Hide· A · Be 199.95 169.95 Green So f 39 .95 18.00 2 Pc. Beige lR . Sui te 169.95 115.00 3 P c . Livin g Room Sui t 139 .95 88.00 2 Pc . L iving Room Suit 9 .95 15.00 Gold Elec. Drver.like ne Copper 2 Oven Range Copper Hoover Port . Wash er TRACT I : 6 rooms and bath and lot at 553 First Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio, be ing part of Garden Lot No. 20, fronting appro ximately 42 feet on First Avenue and running the same w td th throughout to the low water mark of the Ohio River . Being more particularly described tn Vo lum e 151. page537, Deed Records of Gallia County. Ohio. 29.95 ea. 15.00ea. ' 175 .00 139.95 29.95 139 .95 135.00 TRACT II : 5 rooms and bath and lot at 549 First Avenue. Gallipoli~. Ohio, being part of Garden Lot No. 20, fronting approxtmately 40 feet on First Avenue and running the same w1dth t~roughout to the lo.w water mark of the Ohio River . Being more parttcularly descrtbed m Vo lum e 174, page867 , Deed Record s of Gallta County , Ohto . 89 .95 15 Sets ol Bunk BediL-::-o===::-With Jth '' post, innerspri·ng 'mattress....._l 99.00 ea . l2Y.95 ea · 3 Portable T elev i sion'':;;;-;:;;t;:;;;i!r:;;====::s~o.oo up Upright Freezer, like new , frost free 288.00 21 cu . ft. Chest Freeze 239.95 T-win Size Mattresse 0.00 up Small Open Front Heate 19,95 14 Desks , all size 49.95 up Said properties are conti·guous to each other and will be f i rst offered as individual tracts, and bids for each will be tabulated, th~reaft.•; · said properties will be offered as one tract and b tds taken ; tfthe btd for sa id properties as one tract exceeds the sum total of the btds for separate tracts , said properties shall be sold as one t~act · The Hol~er Hospital Foundation r eserves the right to re1ect all b1ds. BAUM TRUE VALUE ' Chf)ster, Ohio OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS Said properties may be viewed each Monday. Wednesday and Friday from 9:00 A.M. to 12: 00 noon, or by .appotntment by call tng CharlesAdkins,446-5115. A detailed description of each tract may be obtained from Charles Adkins. 1' TERMS OF 1SALE : Cash in hand on day of sale . SIDING 90<~, a square foot Gutter , 30t;,a foot with sising. Al so shingled roofs. For free estimates call CALL 446-9499 lWO WAY Radi9 S Sates 8. Se r v ice N ew & U sed CB 's, pol 1c e monilors. antenna s. etc Bob's Citizen Ba n d Ra dio Eq uip , Georges Cr ee k R d . Ga ll ipol i s. , Ohio 446 4517 ? 12 If SW EEPER and sewi n g machin e r eparr , part5 and su pp l ies . P ick up and d elivery Da\l tS Vacuum C lea n er '. m i te up Geo r ges Cree k Rd Ph 4.1.6 07 9~ 16 ] If BEST JET STEAM CARPET CLEANING BY Professionals . Re sid ential and Comme r ci al . I nsi de your h·ome ·or busin ess . " Clean , quiet and effic i ent " Out si de in ou r t ruck Noi se . Ext ra cted Wa te r Heavy Equipment , F r ee est ima tes . For more inf or . conr~ct : Sc o tc h Clean Cleaner , 656 2nd Ave , Ph 446 9027 Duke Cleaners , 248 2nd Ave Ph . 446 14 12. 20.4 I f -- ----- -- HI GL EY 'S Trading Post & Gun ~h op . Upper Rt 7. Ph . 446 0002 . 2 0~ If 1 I ' j 1973 BUICK LeSABRE .............. '3295 Cu stom H .T. Cpe ., tOca i -Owner, th at ' s really sharp inside & o u t. good w-w t ires , c ustom wheel s, dark green \/ln yl roof . green f inish , AM radio & tape , fa ct ory atr , au t omat ic, P . steenng & brakes . 1970 CHEV. CAMARO.................S2Q95 VB KARR & VAN ZANDT discard one c lub o n each of L _:__ _:__ _ _ _ _ _ __j dummy 's major-su tt ktngs 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ... s3395 Grand Prix coupe, black f in i sh , black vinyl top , SJ option , stereo , rad i o and tape , factory air, power stee ring and brakes White strip e radial tires. Ni ce and sharp . Wh i te , b lu e vi n yl top , b lue doth interior , f ull power. Climate Con trol a 1r, T& T w heel. AM FM st ereo tape, radia l l rres . decided that to play low would Pass ''i I I' 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille be to go down one 1rrespect 1ve ExcAv·AnNG, bc ... Kho e , dozer and d it c h er . Gas, e l ectr i c and water l ine buri al . basements , footers , sept ic sys te ms and brush ·cle a n ing W i l l haul fil l d1rt. top so"il. san d and gra\/el, l imes tone for driveways a na roads . Phone Cha r les R . Hatfi eld . Backhoe Service, Rt . 1, Rutland , Ohio , 742 · 6092 7· 11 -9otc 4 door , Co. Dem p .. sa ndstone fini sh , vinyl t o p & vi n yl tr i m. AM radio & tape, air cond , automati c, P. S., P. B., P. door locks, P . wi ndows , Cruise ControL comfortil t , de luxe bumpe r & guards . T his car is r eally loaded & ca rr ies new car title & bal of wo:1rran t y . Save '5100 pau sed to consider possibilities, Wesl .1975 CAPRICE a.ASSIC .... ······· '5495 Full power , vinyl roof. leather interior, T& T wheel, one owner . I condone back to·his 10. Then he I led the nine or hea rts If West I ducked , South would win in j dummy, discard h1s oth er heart j on the king of spades and lose . two club tri cks. I Actu ally, West took h1s ace or I 10 Ha s all the extras , r ea l nice for 69 model. DON'T YOU WANT TO DO BUSINESS WITH A FRIENDLY DEALER? IF SO, COME E)N IN TO SMITH NELSON MOTORS, YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER. South used a rather standard • 6 ·~ · 1969 OLDS TORONAD0••••••••••• !895 Ha s nearly all the extras on it, loca l owner. home. "'Q ID I 2 Dr . H. T., vi nyl top, air . tap e, one of the sharpest in town . 1973 BUICK RIVIERA •••••••••!4495 EAST • AJ 4 Brougham 2 dr. H. T.. 6 cyl. , auto ., P. S., air, only 12,621 mil es. 2 Dr . H.T., auto ., P.S., P. B., new Pontia c trad ein . Low mileage. • Q 1?_9,,7 6 4 play . He ruffed the spade. led a 'I w 6 J w t rump to dummy's ace and a se- · • A J 84 EXC·\V1\TI NG . dozer . loa d er and ba ck.hoe work . se p t ic tan k s in stalled . dump • tru c k s and lo boys for hrre , w tll h aul f rll di rt. top soil , l1m esto n e and grav etr Call no b p r Roge r Je f fers , da y phone 992 7089 , n1gh t phone 9 'l7 3525 o r 99 2 52 31 2 11 lfc 2 Breakfasf Set 1 10 hp Case Riding Tractor with 36 m. 1975 PONTIAC FIREBIRD••••••4495 , - - - -- - - - - ---,the diamond contract. NORTH 27 West's hand clearly called for • K 82 a trump lead. but he opened the • K73 ace of spades which gave South • AQ8 all he needed to bring the hand $10.000 . WE HAVE 4 FARMS CA LL FOR IN· FORMATION , OR A LIST. WANTED ! Riding Tractor with 40 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC., PH. 992-2174 Sound play save unsound bid! M E NTS - l arg e home tn good condition . 5 BR s, 2 baths, NG for ced air heat . Por ches L arge a tti c J U ST FOR SALE ON NEW BUICK & PONTIAC TRADE-INS SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS ------------~------------- , YOU MU ST SEE. $13,000. COU LD HAVE 2 APART. TOD A\ PH, 'E 992-2259 5 ' FALL· SALE WIN AT BRIDGE $40,000 307 Spnng Ave . Pomeroy 992-2298' 8 17 73 W e h ave mteres te d buyers for your property . (LIST NO. 135 - 8.64 acres vacant land on paved road-3 miles from new mine area . $10,500.00. We We We We Your H e i t D ealer Third St . Racine , Ohio Ph 949 · 5961 Strout Realty NO. 136 - 2 BR older hom e w ith full base .• dose to st ores , includes gas range & 1 yr. old heating sys t em, WANTED TO BUY WILL PAY 76 tor 1964 a nd olde r dim es. 65 for 1964 and older quart C" r S 1. 1 30 for 1964 and old er ha l \/ es $3 40 for 19)5 and olde r rt olt ar\,. - - - - FOR SALE - - - I WH EAT BACK PENNIES .B5A ROLL , BUFFALO NICKELSS7 .00 A ROLL SILVER CERTIFICATES $1.25 EACH S2.00 Bill s - $3.25 e ach . ss 00 Gold coin s X F con d . $88 .00 CALL 742 -365 1 R•J11and - Roger Wamsley &Heating 11.1 ACRE on Rt . 7 in "Pome ro y. e lc c ., sewe r , an d wate r , $3000 or wou ld t ake p i cku p or la nd in country in tr ade . Phone (304 ) 773 -5975 . 9 '}5 3tp For Sale Atlanta coal heater with warming oven, bolts , nuts, pipe f ittings , paint , stepladder, shovels , clocks. watches, copper fittings, stove pipe, r.ope and other items found in a t\ardware stor e and some it ems not found in a hardware store OWNER : T. o, STEWART TERMS : CASH Lunch Available Not responsible for accident or loss of property . r 1 If <; N II<'-" 11/IO b l l t l tom e l ',llh. f.lt '' ten 111il 1'"n or th nt Pon,•ro y L ,1 r q1 · lots w 1l h roncn •tr p1 110S <,rc!Pw alk s. rt l l' '' r r <, c~r t d o t t <, tr cr r p,l r > ,n q l 'honc 'I'J .' 1 "/ 'I I 1 , I tfc HOU SE. 51 , ac res in Po r t l a nd Ca ll (6 141 86<1 1876 , aft er 5 sp ace l or ren t. A ll 1 p m ~ ~ l~i~ ,;: Phon e 992 553.S . 9 24 12 tc 9 16 t i c N EW 3 bedr m home . brr ck T UR NI SH ED apartmenl. fron t , 1 cnr ga ra ge, modern adu tl s only in Mrdd l eport all el ec. 1 mile o u1 o f P hone 992 38/.1 Cheste r . Ca l l 94 9 4692 or 84] 3 25 tt c 2667 9 24 12 tp TRAILER space lor rent near Ch es ter $15 p er mon t h Pt1on e 949 3521 UPPER SECT ION Ru s t i c 9 26 Jtc Hills , Syr acu se, Ohio , - -------------2 BE DRM . mobi l e ho me Mode r n 3 bedr oo m , a ll electric. 52,000 BTU a tr Contact A l be rt Hill Phone co ndilion e r J ust bu ilt 949 2261. Recreatio n room . A ll car 9 26 61C peted 27x 14 , 524,000 Phon e 992 -7523 NEW VILLAGE M anor 9 -21 6tp Apa rrm e nt s rn M i dd l ep or t , 1 bed ro om ap ts fr om Sl 04 plu s etec Ca l l 992 327J or see MIDDLEPORT , new Mrs Keat ley . Apt . 10 1, d ec or a t e d , ca r pe l ed, g a s Rtverside Apartments for ced a rr . 3 bedroom. I ' } 8-28 ·2 6tp s tory co r ner lot. s 1ngl e g arage . n ear sc ho o l and s hopp1n g ce nt er . 5 17 ,5 00 . T R A ILE-R spa ce fo r re nt 1n 992 7614 , 586 Li ncoln St., Midd l epor t P hon e 992 5434 Middlr?po rt 8 29 261 c 9 16 lie PR IV A T E n1 ee trnq r oom for any orq antlii ii On ph o n e 99 ? JO ACRE Far m , ap 19 ! ~ proximately 17 acres far 1 11 lf c m ing gro und Lo ca t ed one mrl e back of P hi lip Sporn Plant . On bla ck topp ed road . Call (3041 8B2 2297 after 5 p m 9 -25 6tc 10 10 J OH N DEERE dozer , dies e l e ngi n e , $45,000 .00 . 985 3594 5 ROOM S a nd bat h , modern ki tch en , approximately 1 9 19 Sip acre of ground, 2 garden 1010JOH N DEEREdozer,6 f t. SifJaces, 3 outbuild tngs . own bl ade, canapy , w in ch, wat e r sup ply, fU el oil heat r eve rse r bar , g a sol in e off R t. 143on Ba ll Run Road P hon e 992 -2889. Shown by eng me $rl 5, 000.00 985 3594 . appo intment on ly 9 19 8tp 9 26 3tc ("( Stewart's Hardware and Gunshop is discontinuing the hardware end of their business and will sell new merchandise on the premises located on Main Street in Rutland, Ohio. and many more to choose from. -. Challeng ing opportun ities . Good to ugh training . For th e m ,an . who's willi ng to work hard and do his share of the c hor·e s. Benefits include : hous i ng ,. cJo"t hing, food . · · m~icaJ and dental at. tenfiorv 30 paid v.acation days if year, a chanc~ :vo to travel. ai'ld a ·~ chan ce to become SomeOne Special. To find out ni1or'e, see your' ~ service. Accountant Phone 992 -6173 1968 DODGE . good cond tli On . a1r cond tt ronmq, See at 13 1 Laure l St ., Pomeroy , Ohio 9 ?3 6t c f./E I\ t..." o...• EL II'J G. Pturn tJ, nq . hr,1 t inq ~1nd a l l l yp cs · of l.lC' lt t•r a l rf'pr11r Wor f... (jUM C! tlt LCd ')Q '{ CUr'> (' )( prr,f' n CP Ptwrtl' •l4/ I 109 supp~ LARRY WHOBREY, 1966 FA L (ON , 60.000 mrles. qood de pe nd able car for $260. o r best off er Phone 9925 190 9 23 Si p Wanted U.S. COINS Collection systems, 1966 C H RY SLER N ewport , J new t ire s Phone [61 4 ) 91l5 33 07 or 985 JJJ 4 9 25 }t( Real. Estate for Sale ! f. BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisory Service, We Have Pintos & Mustang ' ' • MPG's Virgil B. ' · - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - : - ----1 office ONE 1969 Com m unity HomC's, (3 bedrm ) all e l ec t ric mob tle ho me a n d I ac r e to t . TR1\ILER lo!. goo d loca tion . Ready to li ve tn Price c l os e to sc hool bu s, gas, $9 ,5 00 . I mile s fr om water, e lc c Av ailab le rn Rutland Ca n be seen by Mrd d l eport P ho ne 992 2664 app t. by ca lltng 992 3537 9 2<1 6tc a f ter 5 pm 9 23 tf c .1 RM and ba t h l urntshed upstair s ap t P~10ne 992 590 8 9 2·1 ti c SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1975 10:00 A.M. MANY OPENINGS LIKE THESE. WE'LL TRAIN YOU .. - Nuclear Technicians - Data· Processors - Builders -f(lachinists l or Business Services Auto Sales ~mployment PUBLIC SALE JOBS. Athens, Ohio 45701 Ph. 614·593-3566• Sa te , Mo nday thru ::. u t u1 ~· ~y from 10 t il l 5 C loth es, ''c:;hes. toy s, book s r1 nd mi se' ' OC'ms P r rced ChCi'lP O l d R I "' 1 turn a t H r>rn toc k Grove , or Pil SS pa r ks on n ew h1Qh way a nd turn r iQht on R t 68 t abO\Ie Darw1n si gn W,l1Ch t o r srg n s J,lme s Cu nnrnQhllm 9 /8 Jtp Y/l.r.r'J Walnuts Are Cash! Excelsior Salt U.S. Navy Recruiter : ') I f·M I LY Ya r d Sal"? F rtday and Saturday , Oc t 3 and .1 S(> w,n g ma chtne, rad i o , t ur ni turC' , chi l dren and adu lt c l othe~ . nnd a l o t o f m,sc 19.1 13l'l'Ch ~t. M1dtllepo r t. Ohio 9 28 6tc D&M APPLIANCE NOTICE TO CONTRACTQRS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbu s, Ohio September 19 , 197S Contract Sales L egal Copy No. 75 ·611 UNIT PR-ICE CONTRACT PMS-0005 (27) Sea led proposals wi ll be rece i ved at the office of the Director o f th e OhiO Depart ment of Transportat ion , ·to lum bus . Oh i o . uni t! 10 :00 A .M . , Ohio Sta n dard T ime , T ues day , October 2 1, 1975, f or imp ro vements in . Athens , Gall i a , H ock i ng , Me .g s , Monro e , Mor ga n , Vinton aod Wash rngton Count i es , Ohio , on various - roads. in A TH , Gal Ct t ies o f Crown Ci ty , Rio G rand e tn Gallia Coun ty , H OC . MEG ~Jiltages of M i ddleport . Pomeroy in Me i gs County , MOE Vill a ge o f Sta ff ord in Monroe County ; MR G Vrll ag eso f Matta . Stockport in Morgan County , VI N . Vi lla ge of Zateska in Vinton Coun ly ; WAS Ci ty of Be lpre , Villages of Lowell . Macksburg , TownSh i pS o f Musk i ngurn , Warren in Washi n 51 10n Cou nty . b y apply ing edge , center and la ne l 1nes Pav eme nt W1dlh - Varres Project and wo r k Length Va ry The Oh io Dep11 r tment of T ransportat ro n hereby not i f ies all bidd ers that i t wi ll affirmat i\le l y insu r e that rn any con tract entered in to pu rsuan t ro t his ad ve rt i sement . m inort fy business ent&rprises w tlt be afforded full ! opport untt y to submit bid s in response to this invitaltOn and w i ll n ot be d isc r imi na ted aga 1nst vn the grounds of ra ce, color , or natul"at origin in cons 1dera tro n for an award . " Minimum wage rat es lo r this pro jec t have been predetermined as r equi r ed by law and are set fort h in th e bid proposa I . " " The dat e set for com p letto n of t his work shall be set f o r t h in the bidding pro posal " Ea c h b i dder s hal l be r eQuir ed to l it e wi th h is bid a ce rt if ie d chec k or cashie r 's c hec k tor an amou n t eQua l to five per cent of his bid , but in no eve nt mor e than fifty thousand dollars , or a bond for ten per cent of his bid , payable to the Director . Bidders. must apply , on the proper forms , fo r Qu a 1ifica t ion a t le ast ten days pr ior to the date set for open ing b ids in ac cordance wit h Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code . P l ans an d speci f ications are o n f i le in the- Department of Transpor t atio n and the o ft tce of th e Di st r i c t D e p u ty D irector T h e Direc tor r eserves t he righ t to reject an y and all b ids . Real Estate For S31e Yard Sale (1\ . ., H pa id tOI ~11 n\ilt..f' ... i"lno rl 10df'l". o-f mobrl £' ho mes f' ~1 on C (lr C cl COll C 6 I .1 .j"l) Pub .• 29 - The SWiday Tlmes- Sentinel, SWiday., Sept. 28, 1975 r~------~~~~--~-----, I! 10M RUE MOTORS ! SAVE ON THESE NEW '75's I ! j ! j 1 1 1 1 I 1 ! I 1 Chrysler Town and CountiJ Station Wagon 1 1 New Yorker 2 dr. (Tom's Car)' 1 Plymouth Gran FuiJ Hardtop (Ray's Car) 2 Valiant 6 cyl. 4, diS. 1 with Air 1 Scamp 6 cyl. 2 dr. H.T. 1 Duster 318 V-8, 2 Dr. HT with Air SEE TOM RUE OR RAY DOUGLAS l TOM .RUE MOTORS ::J I 4) I 992 -2594 """""" S . AT. T'L 5 CHRYSLER IL_.._._..OPEN _______,......_____ MOI DIIS CCR,OUIIO " I - ·. ' \. I ' f I I .. ' ' - �.. • .r 30 - The SWJday Tlffies - Sent mel, Sunday , Sept 28 1975 ~For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifie4s Notice For Rent RUMM AGE ~a l e Frtday Sept t F r I I~Jl Monctay 3 'lQ O c t N othtn g ove r one doll.;~r Mobile Homes For Sale 1 t! 1>1"''1 () 11 1 l"n~ r t " 1111 II ' h. l y I 'O t t l 39 I t tI Tt>xas Rd 128 3 B ON AT P er manen ts prlt('li fO il <, ~pCC1a l W{'('k l y r tl l r>". c. r c l e s Motel 1380 E a ste rn Ave J.J6 ]~0 1 1.: f Rcq now Sll 50 $12 50 Sca lp treatm e nts 53 50 plus se t Bo bb t Ane s Cur let t e Ph 615 1960 Now thr u Oct HOMEM AD E Be an at <;L EEP IN G J r i'll £' daly Hu t Jackso n P tk.e ThC' B urq cr Skrd m ore, w ~c K i y Roon1 a Hote l to 379 2151 or UR N Ave f 446 no t on N e,q h borhood Rd w•'h s 1o ve and r e tr .g 3 rrn s ilnd new c arpet Dep req I 16 :l:.!ri 2256 Protect Your Mobtlc H ome Complete Scrv•ce Call Ron 1756 tf nR Mobdr ho me ? c ly lul lr,ll .lrr i'ldv tt ::; only 416 t(l rcllt Ht fr f'r r o,f,l l <. l TARA t TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only On e Utolity Addoson, OhiO For Information Call Shorley Adkm s l l 1.1 t PIN G SERVICE S Wol l do all kmrl s of lypm q 1n ITIY hom e Ca ll 1<16 !999 75 ! If P<'lPC' TITHJ Lr •u ext f'r•or p11rrtrnq R caSO i l d bl~ Pll 1 If> 11 7 1 or I 10 16 I I 1 1 'i If - Cen tral Atr Condttton1ng ...... Wall to Wall Carpetmg Color Coordmated Appliances - Pnval e, Enclosed Pallo Prtvate Well l1ghted Entran ce K1lch en Piinlry - Att1c Stor age - Sound proof ed and We i' In sulate d Nobody lives above or below you m th ese luxury 1 apar tm e nt s b e droom located aroun d a b ea uttful lake sw 1mmmg pool and a tot Jot pro vtde d for c h1ldre n AMERI CA N Cancer Soc 1ely needs part 1 me Exec ut,v e Drre cto r to r Gal l1a Cou n ty' Mu st h ave managemen t abtltty off•ce expenence and entoy workmg wllh p eople P re fe r someone w rt h experr ence wor k1ng W l l h co m m itte es a nd c om mun,ty , a ctnn t res Requ rre s ap pro x~ma t e l y 12 hrs per if.tieek Sen d resume 1n care , Of Box 376 Gall rp o trs )f Tnbune 22612 MODEL OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1 TO (i 5 SATURDAY& SUNDAY2 T05 located 112 mole west of Holzer Hospota I on Rt 35. PH 446 1599 For Rent 228 3 --~ --- ---- ---- f= URN apt 2 m lies from town on old R t 35 4<16 0390 228 tf NICE two be d room an d basement modern h ome m Ce nt enary Depos it and refer ence requrred Ca ll 446 4053 2283 1973 3 BR M H 38899SO 228 6 MODERN 3 BR ran ch w w c arpel gar age, located 3 m1 from tow n , S200 pel'" month plus depo sil Phone :.t46 0008 223 ff t ------- - ---- HOUSE Unfurn 4 rooms and bath fully c arpeted on Bob McCormtckRd, 5 m 1nutes d r 1ve fr om town No pe ts, R ef req A du l t s on l y Ca ll <146 2543 226 3 2 BR total el ec tr 1c a t Qua 1 Creek. M ob 1l e Pa rk. P h 245 502 1 205 II UN F URN apt 4 rms an d bath ftr s t fl oo r 446 04-14 aller630pm 226 6 2 BR MH for sa te ,_ - no ch ld no pet s 1 MH 4~6 391 B 227 3 - ----------- FU R N api ad ult s o nly ut 11 I es pd no pe ts 2S8 Stat e Sf , 446 0085 227 2 T RAI LER l ot 1n M1ddlepor t gas wat e r and e lec tr c ava table 992 2864 227 3 ' FICI ENCY apart me n t $75 qF u trltlres pa •d l ur n 1s h ed adults 446 '1416 after 2 p m 224 6 .rl /\RGE room fac n g park I ght housekecp •n g FURNI SHED apar tment Sl OO e l e vator fa cdll es t or 5 rooms l1rst f loor gas r et rr ed perso n Park Ce n tral furnac e o ff street park.rng Hot e l 44tl 4416 after 2 p m 9RH 22'1 6 F IR ST 3 BR HOME at 20 18 E aste rn Ave 4J6 0008 $ 14 0 plus secunty d e p 215 II TRAIL ER 2 Br Hil l Top Dr off N e ,ghborhood Rd Ph 67S 4886 Wr t h dep I 18 If MOBILE home spucc 1 m li t? from hospit al d 16 3805 190 1f OFF I CE Space down town !46 0008 l or fl oor B radbu ry s e l f a pi Ulilil1eS pd adu l ts on l y no p ets JJ 6 0957 216 !t MO BI L E H ome Ph 4.160756 21 6 t f N EW R ege n cy Inc a •ar t ment 2 BR c arpet~d total eleclrrc P h 67 5 510 4 or 675 53 86 Sand H til Rd Po 1nl P leasant w Va 32 If re nt 152 If I NOW AVAILABLE W A NTED A full l 1me Reg ARRT Rad 10l ogrc Technologrs t 1S n eeded F or further 1n l ormat10n c ontact the P e r s onnel D1 r ec tor 0 Ble n ess Memorrul Hosp1tal At hen s Ohro 6 14 593 555 1 Ext 290 A n Equal Opportun '' y Em player 228 3 Call ~460571 }I~ t t l f<' l 511'1 1 [ MOBILJ H OME 5 1'1 II I ' " ( ( <lfJdlft d 1\ ~~ !' If.~ 1\) • ~U N lll Cfl .., llR t if Ill II I 1 ~ r I I I J II I I dl I r <l V 1 I SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS MAINTEN A N CE man And welde; Mus! app l y 1n person N o phone ca l ls Co n tact Ed H opk ins P 0 Box 45 '1 Gal l rpoi1S Rt 35 W Ga ll ipO li s Reductton 728 l 'l MO B ILE ho me after 4 111 1 1\~ 11,000 I r 1, !f 11 ll II{ I 1'-f f( I 11 11 dn • f• 0 I J!>i •t II MOBILE COMMUNITY EW all etectr~c mob de home 1n Galll polrs Adults only Ph 446-0338 207 ff LOTS FOR RENT Moil i CQO c xc co nd 1 f( <lll{ Whrl " IOfJ I l l 'dfl1 or nrdc s fl<l ' 1'169 G T O t204sp 4 10 J567 Sl 000 Call room 78 ff FURN APl an uttr r ll~:> ~-'"' Adu l ts only 446 9523 219 I f F UHNI !i HED ap a r 1men1 , orr s lreet p a rkmg , 1 or 2 adults , centrally loc at e d 4 46 0338 208 If ' ---~-- -- -----'---- EFF • A PT $ 125 mo I - ~ -- · l- - - 446 3643 I 79 I f ? BR Mobile H omes \IOU mo 3 BR Mob 1le H ome $1'75 mo Ph ~46 01 75 or 4.46 19ld I 180 If ' ·' Lots for rent R ent me tudes wa t e r , H~Wagc, tr ash co ll ec f•on , T V hook up, 2 acre re creaf1on area Rodney Cora Rd Rodn ey Oh10 Ph 245 5021 Gallipoli s area 992 7777 Pomeroy are a Mobile Homes For Sale TO SE LL rmmed 1ate l y, mus t sac r 1fr ce. mob1le home 2 BR wrth screEjned 1n po r ch A!l elect r •c E.')(C co nd Ph 446 4090 before s, 245 5293 eve n~ng s I - - - - - - - - - - ___[ ___ "" - 227 6 19 72 DAt " UN 240Z ar AM FM 3000C m1 tes 30 mpg nsoo Ph 446 3731 o r 446 0198 126 3 SA LE 20 PERCENT OFF ON ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES RICE 'S FUR NITURE 854 SECOND <146 9 52 3 lr1vfl tr r'h 4 < 1 67~77 B ,1 nk F •rl.l nc n ,q ~ I H9 I A UL I ~ Mob d e Horrre ~c r v1c e SK rt nq r oo t coat n g pntros awn nqs <lnchor s ce rnc n t wo r l-.. I r ec es1 1mat es l oll ! 2 1 ~ 94 11 or 2 15 9172 ;~ It er 1 30 p m 7 " B&S MOBILE HOME ~ Pt Pl e t~ sa nt w v a 197 1 11x6'l 2 OR Concord 11po ut 19 69 l~x6.'> 3 UR Lr iJ ert y 196Q lhllO 2 f!R Dud cl v 19 69 11x60 J O R 01 nd r~ l e E')l p .lnd o 1%1 l?xllO 1 llR Cllil mp ,o n - ,_ 196 2 I N T DUM P tr u ck. 8 ft bed S600 18 f t eq u1pment lrader S600 Ph 446 8568 22.1 6 974 GREM LIN X $2 300 7 G e rman AK C R eg Sheph e rd pups 8 wk s old 388 908 I reasonable Ph a lt er4p m 224 6 ,-~~~~~~~~~~~- ~ COMPLETE DISP. 20 Head of Horses USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ REG & GRADE 388.9991 or 367-7481 SET of good bunk b ~ d s m g ood cond 245 5353 ex ! 35 or It GE H L se llunl oa dng a lt e r 5 p m 446 3624 wagon S400 16 Ge hl self 226 3 unloadmg wagon $ 1,4 00 No 880 N ew H olland for age BUYING cho ppe r w rlh co rnhead OLD Sil ver CO in S 196 1 and $3 000 No 12 John Deere un d er $ 1 tor hal ves SOc for lor age c h opper w.th c orn quart ers ?Oc lor d m es head a nd hay p1 cku p a t Prem 1um for s l ver do llar s tachment S500 Goo d N ew Naom , w .gs lOS :lnd Ave Va n Dal e s lo unto aders Ph 11 6 85] 3 Hr s Tues and fo r age wagons N ew Wed I hurs Sa t 10 30 Pape c f o rag e c hoppel'"s 5 30 f' r 10 30 10 7 p m blower s an d wago n s Grave l 109 if H rll Farm Sa l es F rank B uz and Dav1d M lis Crown C1 ty OhiO 256 6~28 Pets 227 2 --------------- BOAR DING nn d 1\KC We sty pup s C1rc te L Kenn'" l s 116 11:17 t 16 I 11 AKC Reg Collte pup s Call 446 4205 after 5 p m or on weekends 225 18 P IN E RIDGE COLL IE S AKC Req Co llr es Sil ble- a nd whrte ( 6 14 ) 156 1167 283 II 80 BB I S Pood l e Bout ,que Prof esS ional gro om m g by appor nt me n t Ph .JJ6 19 44 60 If FOR SALE 1970FIREBIRD ES PI TE P S , P B , AM .fM, atr cond 4 s peed U S ED FU RNITURE Sl eeper tr rp le dresse r ca rl sprmg s gas rang e Phrlco st er eo C han nel Master port ab l e AM FM tap e play er CORBIN SNYDER FURN Wanted To Rent A H OUSE 2 or 3 b edroom tor family o f 4 W1lh rn frv e miles of Ga lli pOliS Ca ll 446 7890 2246 For Sale or Trade GA RR ET T tre e farme r, log skrdder new eng1n e Wo ul d lrk. e a J D 350 wr th w nch 388 9906 2236 Camping Equipment FA L L SA LE ~ N ew Apache Sol1d State C amp er Trailer s lee ps 6 was $2 495 n ow $2 19 5 One Eag l e Fo ul'" ca mper was. S1 125 n ow $99 5 U sed Apache Raven wa s $350 now $299 A m sbary 's Tra le r Sa les 63 1 Fo urt h Aven u e Gal lipOl iS Ohro 228 3 Auto Sales FOR your T1r e and Battery needs co m e to Se ars T1re Shop tn Th e S•lver B r~d o e P l aza 33 If 1970 FOR D L TOPS PB a1r 55 ,000 acl u al mrles See to bel 1eve $1 3'50 Suzuk• of Ga ll tpolls 228 2 SH AR P to oktng 69 Plymo ut h F ury 3 Low m tleage 245 5862 227 2 H V W VAN R ebuilt eng 1ne, man v ex tra s 446 3521 227 3 1968 OL DS 88 I ow ner low m rteag e P S PB a1r good cond P h 4<16 1694 or 446 1S46 2 I 8 If 221 If CLUB CALVES Charolaos Angus Cross . Excellent Breed mg. Bowman Charolaos Ranch Gallipolis, Ohoo Ph. 446-3345 ___ ...__ __.. 44 SHEET S of ~a 10 F1rec ode Commerc1al d ry wa ll new 15 pet oft c on t ra cto rs cost, also 6 sh eets of ce dar srdt ng 4)(8 P h 446 7486 SWAIN AUCTION BARN W e sel l :-.n.,. thtnq an y b ody a t our .1\uc lr B •.rn or m \OlJI ho nlt •nform,ltion dlld p1c ku scrv rc c c<~lt 156 69 0 Sate E:.v er y S.l lu r<lay Nrql1t PI 7 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE t-.LniHIIl SWd ll! fd·~ · CQrncr Third~ Olrv c OH I O STO KER W Va lump c oa l 1 r ewoo d B loc ks trte cc m c n1 mortar Ga llrpoll s B lo c k Co Ph 416 2783 293 If Plumbing & Heating STAND AR D P lum b1ng Heal1ng ?14 Th1rd Ave '146 3782 187 I' CAR T ERS PLUMBING A ND HE AT ING Cor Fourth 8. P me Phone 446 3888 or 4<16 1477 165 I f rr or t 1 E E tectr ,c Po r 1.1 h l f' E I Pc \ r c A lt er n a tor 1rr tl Pow e r r't,m ts Ph 116 17(, rt GENE PLANTS& SON P L UMB I NG - Healtng - A1r i Condli10 n1ng JOO Fourth, Av e Ph 446 1637 drag bush hog S100 2 moto r cycles $500 65 tn t 1700 Loadster 211ft f lat bed tande m w tl h ext ra s 388 9906 2236 DEWITT S PL U MBING AND HEATIN G Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 140 2735 187 tf Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY CLOSE TO TOWN Lovely 3 BR ran ch has HW fl oors ga s heal atr co nd and ga rag e Th e ·k dc h en ts co mp l e t e wllh ga rbag e d•SP d Shwashe r eye l eve l oven range hood an d r ef er Pr ,ced to sell a t $23 000 PRICE REDUCED ASSUME 8 PCT LOAN and tak e 1m me dr a t e possess 1o n of thrs almost new 3 BR ran ch Spe c1 al features are a modern k1tc h en n1c e laundry , cen t aJr and ga rag e located tn a n 1cc resrde nttal a r ea LOTS HARRISON TWP 65 ac r es of wooded h ill s wrth fro ntag e o n 2 road s about 10 m1 f rom town $ 12 900 co Phone446 117 1 - - -r - - 825 Th1rd Av e G.-l lhpoll s 0 NEAR VINTON 20 A plu s a 2 BR mobde home The la n d ts mos tly t rlla bl e and fronts on 2 road s Call446 0076 or 446 0026 BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES K P Kenne l s 388 B274 Rt 551 1 m ' eas t of Porter 305 II KIT TE N S S1a m es e a nd H rmalaya ns both C FA 446 3844 a ft e r I p m 224 6 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 7 4 VEGA cam back wagon A C P S auto S2 295 6 II ~ S how & Pleasure Wanted To Buy 6for\IOO '" LOW DOWN PAYMENT New double w1de mobtl e ho me o ff e r s 3 BRs , l arg e L R DR ktiCh~n With Stov e and ref e r and n rce cab ,nets shag c arpe l and a f l a t lot w d 1 trade for f arm OWNER IS LEAVING TOWN AND MUST SELL l h• s 4 B R ran ch Th 1s hom e 1s lrk e new and conta1ns a com pl ete burtt m k!lchen lar ge dtn 1n g ar e a laundry r oo m ww ca rpet love l y drapes gas h ea t cen t a 1r , and ga rage wilh c ily sc hool s and ulili11eS Be th e l 1rst to see lh1 S one OF LOTS A ll W h e th e r burldm g or buyrng a mob il e hom e c all 446 0008 to day d ~rectJo ns NEAR CENTENARY OWNER WAS transferred and otters th 1s 3 BR ranch •n ct ly sc hool dts t w1lh 2 bat hs mod ern k.ilche n laundry rm ww carpet garage and l arge lo t $22 500 I LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY SELL - TRADE FINANCING AVAILABLE - Lovely briCk. and frame b• level tea t ures 3 B R s , l'h baths , fam ily rm , large dmrng area , 2 car garage , cent a•r and kttchen wrth built tn range, hood d1sh washer and drsp $32 ,900 WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS AND SELLERS ph 446 0008 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER 227 3 "-------------------------------------------~ 3 PC BEDROOM surte SSO bet g e fur love c ou ch $90 blu e and green s how er cu rta1n s scales clo thes ham p er to match Call 446 2532 before 5 and 446 2572 after 5 ??7 1 73 CAMARO, mu st sac rrfrce. cream puff 6 cyl Make offer Ca ll 256 6652 227 6 MACHINERY SALE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 12:00 NOON 23' F LOOR mode l b l ack. and wh rte set , 1n exc co nd 446 4739 227 3 located 7 mo. south of Gallipolis, Ohio on Rt. 7. COMPLE TE D 1sp 20 head of horses Reg and Grade show and p l easure 38 8 9991 or 367 7.48 1 225 5 KNOTTS School of Auctioneering Approved by the Oh10 Slate Board of School and College Reg1 strafl on at Columbus, Oh1o R.ege strat1on No 71 12 0286H Phone Gallipolis 446 29 17 TYPE LT Fact ory at r J SP€f.d mag whe el s 77 000 mile s A M FM Book Pn ce $3725 00 Sm1 lh 's Specra l Pnce 1975- 350 long de1sel w1th less than 60 hrs, 7112 ' 3 pt d 1sk s, J 0 2- 14" plows, 3 pt Century blow sprayer, 451 New Holland mower, 7' lm co pull type cutter , J 0 12 A Subs01l er, 1 row c ull1vato r , metal 2 wheel trailer , J D 290 corn ptanter , 200-Bv Ktlbros Gravtty bed, 8 ton wagon hydrau liC auger for wagon , Freeman manure loader , Shave r heavy duty transplanter, 1970 Ford 250 p1ckup, 21' 5th wheel tra1ler w1 th ltves tock bed , all of the above farm machm ery has been purchased w•thm the past yea r LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT - TH.M5-CASH LOOK CLOSt!- HERE'S THE BUY OF A LIFETIME You must be thinkong of buyong or you wouldn't be readong thos Well. don't buy unlol you've seen thos fantastiC 4 Bedroom home (Largest bedrooms on town) Includes family room, 3 baths. formal donong , wood burning foreplace, 1 acre lot woth s uper river voew, 2 car garage E ~cellent con· structoon Ovvner movong out of town and must sell Pnce reduced. PRICE REDUCED SALE Attrach\/1;' 3 bedr oom b• le v e l , la rge k1fch en full of .cabtnets (r ang e drsh washer ) 2 f replac es 2' ~ baths large family room w 1th bar 2 c ar garage fla t lot Clos.e to Holz e r S39 900 buys thrs b e auly LIKE COUNTRY LIVING Her es your ch ance L ovely ma mtena nce free ran c h 3 larg e bedrooms , huge 11v1ng famil y an d d 1n1ng room 2 bath s 2 car garage larg e flat lo t on c ounty road SUPER NICE HOME bed r oom al l cedar ran ch a b1g tot large L R Itorn-" 1 d1n1ng, excelle n t k.!lch e M tam 1ly r oom l arge master bedroom wilh pnvale bath You lll rke the looks of lh •s one and 11 s pr•ced at only S39 900 PRICE REDUCED 40 ac r e s wilh small home S20 000 buys 11 The re 's more th an enough good coat to pay for lh1s o n e ATTRACTIVE BRICK NEAR HOSPITAL We ,usll tsted lh1 s very well o nstru cte d 3 bedroom hom e Beauti ful k.r tc hen f u lly ca rp eted 11 2 bath fm1 shed fam!ly room and basemen! Nat g as and central a1 r flag land lot Owner trans t e rred to lndrana Must se ll $18 000 Sect1on 30 Hr:~rr 1so n Twp 14 acres l or $6 000 ca n b e fman ce d c l ose l o Ra ccoon Creek: SPRING VALLEY OWNER TRANS FER RED FOR IMMEDIATE 44 acres o l level grou nd l ocr~ l ed ad 1acen t to Tycoon Lake can be f 1nan ced hac, one traile r hoo k up on I rur a l wa t e r jUst aQ,Oed to fr on t of prope r ty Pr1ced ·, !'74 CHEVY MALIBU Cl!SSIC 2 DR Ht.~ •.•••••••••••• !3795 t* t: Exira sh arp ~ t '74 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON ••••••••••••••••••• !2995 lf-t Two lot s left on Kem per Ho l low , pr 1ced S.1 850 o n land con tra c t :!t: '74 PPONTIAC LeMANS SPORT 2 DR. HT•••••••••••••• !3895 !Jt. P B, ~ t:£ '74 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME...................Now s3795 * ; J un c tton of Bu l avlll e Road and Route 160 lhr ee bedroom house family room , l a rge ult l 1ty r oom large barn , pr~ced for a qutck sale , .,. T h rs lo vely brtck. and fram e 3 bedr oom sets on large lot offenng n tce v rew and 1ncludes la r ge l rvrng room , huge fam il y krfchen wllh f trep la ce. 11 ~ baths tuft d1v1ded ba se m en t Prrc ed S38 500 LIKE NEW 3 BEDROOM Brrck and f rame w1th ce ntra l a 1r f rreplac e l acre Tot No mon ey down vof'" Vets A very n1 ce ho m e FIVE BEDROOMS Lo v e ly fully c arpeted 5 bedroom b• l eve l 1ncludecl a huge family room ntce kilchen (bUil l 1n appl ), su n deck garage , cen t a1r nat gas. heat 2 baths and flat Lot Owner transfer red to norther n Oh ro Must sell ~ Air ~ Sharp , loaded \ 1975 PONTIAC Arr cond 23 .J77 md es AM FM , st eel be lt s ex ira nr c e V1ny l lop smnll V 8 CATALINA 4 Dr stralor L ooi'lded Demon only 12.000 miles Sm all motel exceller locat ro n 1n clu ded 8 un "' and 6 room house for t he owner Keep your present N rc e 11 yea!'" old 3 bed roo m frame on Jl/ 2 acres. close town Rural water oil heat very good garden spot Pr1ced lo sell at $22 500 THREE ACRES PLUS Two sto ry 3 bedroom Ira me c lose town Paved roa d rural water, ga rage , outs1d e cellar and storage Moderately pr rced at $17 ,000 4 ROOM HOUSE With bath , 111 City , $8500 Ph 4<16 3224 226 3 3 B R Mob de Hom e o n 1 acre lot wrth new ga rage Call after 5 <146 33~6 152 f 318 engine A~r stereo ... ... P B : SEE: * P S ... OVER 50 LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ~ 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-32Z3 : ~****•**********•******•~****************••**• Real Estate For Sale Real l:.state For Sale Real Estate For Sale · LO T S for sale tn C1ty and Co untr y also Bus1ness. Srtes Robert A Queen Ph on e 446 0168 Btl DAIRY QUEEN Domg exce llen t bus. rnes.s For sale for on ly 30 days Yours for $29,000 If run prope rly Will pay for s.ett 1n two years -· ·- 25 Locust 51 Howard Brannon, Broker Off 446-2 674 Lucille Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446-2674 • FOR THOSE WHO HAVE EVERYTHING (And need a place lo put 1tl One of a krnd 2 story br1ck ar:~d stone profeSSIOnally decorated hom e Lovely entrance foyer lead s to spaCIOUS k1tch en w1fh all the built ms and S1 de laundry room , formal DR , fam1ly rm W1lh fireplace, oversrze LR and frreplace Beauf•ful wmd1ng sta1rcase to second floor w1 t h a p1cturesque v1ew from the ma ste r BR many c losets plus large walk rn cedar storage room, 2 more BRs, 31f2 baths a full basement W1fh re c and play roo m deluxe heat tng and c ool 1ng system AI! thrs located on a love ly shaded lol ex tendtng from Second Ave to lhe R1ver •· SMALL ACREAGE 10 acres on Jo hnson R tdge Ideal co nv en 11onal or mobile hom e srte Farm pond good fences paved road and a barn On! $7,950 ,. we need 11stmgs Call the W1seman Agency 446 3641 Gallra Co ' s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Off1ce 446 -3643 E venmqs Call 1ke W 1sem an 446-3796 E N W1seman 446·4500 Bud McGhee 446-1255 : DOWNTOWN Two family bilck - <I large BRs eat 1n krtchen forma l DR , w w carpet, laundry rm , double ca rport storage buttdlng, n ew link fenced play area A lso, 3 rooms & bath w1th pr tvate entrance A very small change could make thts a one tam lly home WOODEt' ACREAGE 10 Acres tus.t 4 m 1 from to wn A beau t iful <1 B R 2 bath ranc h style home 2 large wood burn1ng f1repla ces., full d i vided basem ent, delu )( k 1tchen & d1n1ng room , w w carpel patio , 2 car garage & barn 50 ACRES. 70 model KirkwoOd MH 3 br , 1112 bath, pond, s1lo can be bought , w1th or Without cattle and eQUit:l, mmeral r1ghtS mtact, J Thacker , Wood Mill Rd, Bidwell, Oh lo 226 3 - - - - - - - - - - - - -- STARKS MAN 's apples, Rt 2, BidwelL 245 5246 Large 2 story home located on a n1ce cornerlot 3 BR , w w carpet. larg e eat m kttchen, formal OR , DDJDL IJ PROPANE $17 ,500 L ! CIOOD FOR ONE ~ 11 ACRI=S A very n1ce. on € -floor plan home , 3 BR , large deluxe kitchen with spac1ous cab.ner space & ra nge , oven & ref, utility room , fam1ly room , covered pat10 , 20'x70' too l shed & 22')(50' barn Just 6 mt from town GOOO LOTS wTwo good lots located 4 m I .:-#rom Gallrpol!s Ideal tor mob1le homes or lo build a ~new home on In Galllpol ts School o , str~ct , rura l water Price $1 ,800 & 2,200 ~ ., TWO MOBILE HOMES r One 1971 mode l 12'x65' A ll furn•fur e. 1 acre wooded lot Pr1ce S11 ,000 ' "One DI.TE KEEPER·JS"MONTH CALENDAR Availtble now at yow Doxol dealer's 1502 Eastern Ave., Galhpolls PhOne 446-2264 2 BR HOME 1n village of V1nton , garage, large lot , shade trees , Inside c om ptetely rerr odeled, 388 8772 221 12 - -R:E FOR SALEIN GALLIPOLIS 197 1 model 12'x60' '?'xpa ndo - on nrce SIZe lot )~...VIII se ll on land con t ract -iPnce $12 soo - 3 bedroom home, front room wrth fireplace, toyer , bath. bullt. on kotchen w1th lots of doors cabtnets, storm and wtndows, basement VINTON . """""'" A PPROX 67 A Ranch or Farm Plen ty water Beautiful 3 le vel land Dr i ve over 1n car Approx one half cleared Fme hay , ttmber, game Borders Danv ille 388 8229 B1dwett Also large home and lotm Boc.!l Raton , Fla near ocean 2Aif:or Motor Home all extras and more 20' Sea Boat Sta Wagon 6 All or part Terms Consider t rades most anywhere 583 ,600 228 1 w [ jOb becaus.e yo u and your wde can operate th1s success fu l ly Call Ike Wtseman tor part1culars JORDAN'S GAS SERVICE ... :GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i NEAR TOWN IIGIIlll. : ... Heres a dandy, l arge carpeted L R f orma l dmtng n tce k.tt and 2 bedroom on matn floor plus 2 bedroom s up Larg 2 c ar garag e w il h Fl at lot o n u S 35 showroom. Offer expun 12/31/7S SAVE 1973 CHEV. PICKUP VB 1973 CAPRI M etall i c bl ue 4 speed , gas saver Shd rp 1974 CAMARO Standa rd tran s, Flee t s 1de 32 126 miles Wa s S7595 00 A1r cond , automatic, p stee r1ng s port wheels, 124 mtles, sharpJ N AOA Book pr1ce $4400 00 n NOW ON DISPLAY! · A1r P Large corner lot , 3 BR home , very n1ce k.rtchen and laundry, many burl! 1n cab1nets and storage Call to see thts home now & make an offer lm.l~ AM F M air cond , mlle5 , vinyl top. mobile home dea 1fade 914 Th 1rd Av e nu e thr ee bedroom fram e dwc llmg bath st orm d oors a nd wm d ows sh1ngled ou l stde priCed s 11 000 FOUR BEDROOM COOK BOOK Air cond , stee l belts Verd lt green Wa s $2897 Week End Spec13l . :.., '72 OODGE OIARGER •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !2495:: Auto P S . 318 e ng~ne :. : '71 FORD LID 4 DOOR ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••51195 : 226 3 rfiTU1[; red au l omahc These are hard to l 1nd ShMp 76 BUICKS and PONTIACS * Loaded w 1th extras : now 30 years of leadership and still offering top quality propane, neal workmanship, lank Installations, a full line of gas appliances and pleasant courteous professional service. CaD us, you11 be glad you did! G T W e ll ke pt thr ee bedroom home , full ba sement , stor m doo r s and w1ndows 1u st outs,de c1ty l 1m1 t s pr1te d To se ll OUR BARGAIN COUNTER LIKE NEW One of our bes t buys S1X year old 3 bedroom fram e , rural water central heat 3 lots 65 ' )( 166 , $22,500 or house and 1 lot $19 500 sn.soo 1973 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR HT 1973 OPEL : ! '72 DODGE CORONET 4 DOOR••••••••••••••••••••••• !2395 tJt. S, -41 BUSINESS WE HAVE TWO Th ts IS a really great op portun.ty lor somebody Long eslabltshed grocery do1ng an excellent busmess f ully stocked and equtpped Owner ret rrtng due to 111 health Call tke W1seman for particulars ... 11 Burger Str ee t two bedroom s up and o ne down g r1 s furnac e s t orm doors and st orm w 1ndow s $ 1.:1000 FHA loan can be assumed a t 71o1 P et w1 lh down paym e nt SAVE ~ ~ '73 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DOOR •••••••••••••••••• .S2895 : i • 1973 MUSTANG South o f drtve m theater olf State Route 7 t hree bed room home n1ce kt l chen cab 1nets la rg e lrv1ng room , ca rpet e d f m1shed basement w 1f h firepl ace garage pr1ce d $25 000 r-- 7 S, WANT YOUR OWN lunch Served Tommy Joe Stewarl - Auctioneer ' Gallipolis, Ohio Note: This is a very clean sale witlt very few small items be here on time. A uto , extra c lean, 10,000 m1les . t: 20 galvaniZed & p1pe Mr. & Mrs. Richard Buchy - Owners b.1 r c ond , tape , blllboord, 4, 500 mHes, sh ow room cond h res, $3397 N ew three bedroom, bnck on Rou t e 35, tully carpe ted bath and a half , u t1llty room f amily room larg e front room , modern krtchen plenty of cab1nc l s co rn e r lo t , prt ted $36 ,000 Formall H & Super C tra c tor s, wtth cultivators, mower for C. front grader blade for C, 7' pull type d1 s ks, Cobey P T 0 manure s pr eader. pull plows gates ( IO 'x16'l 2 steer stutters , 2 Holden creep feeders, 3 Starcraft se lf waters, 2- 16' hay racks, 4Q--16' hog & ca ttl e panels , 1 heat gate, 7Q--7' Cresote posts , 20 stee l posts e lectriC fencmg & charger , V et supplies, 4 rolls of barbed w1re, lumber 2x l 2 2x6 2x4, 6' portable feed auger 4" 21 ft, 4" auger, 5 H P stngle phase elect motor 6 H P W1scon sin e ng me, 2 H P elct motor , 32' a lum ladder ,Devault Rad1al arm saw , Dayton 8 ~' bench grmder & st a nd , heat heuser for 30 10 J 0 & Ford !radar , a few hand tools, large assortment of patnt, large dehumidif ier, 2 S1mpltttty rota ttl ler s, 2 r e frigerators and a few household 1tems Delta Royal e 7 dr hdtp , 19 377 m1l e<> r:11r c ond v m y l l op AM F M Ex cepttonc'\ll y sh (lr p Book Pr 1cc S3700 KEMPER HOLLOW ROAD SWEE T potatoes fo r sa le 388 8754 227 12 N e w GMC Truck H eadquar t ers 1970 Da ts un P c ku p tr u ck. 1972 1 T Ch ev Cab 8. Chass rs 197 1 GMC Ta nd em l rve Ax l e Cab and ChaSS IS GM C Cab and 1971 212 T Chass's 1968 '. T GM C P•ckup 11971 GMC Subu rba n 1973 1 T GMC Prckup 197 0 1 T F nrd P1ckup 1970 MonJe Ca rl o 1965 1 T F ord P 1c k.up SOMMERS G M C Truck !. Inc 133 PtneSt 446 2532 1973 CAMARO A LL T Y P E:-. o f build 1n g ma 1e r1als block br1ck, se wer p pe s Win dows lm te l s etc C laud e Wmter~ R 10 G rande 0 Ph o n e 145 'i l 21 after 5 N EW F ran.,lm F urna ce W1th, a cce ssor es ma d e by A lla n ! c Stov e Co Sme lt zer Garde n Cente r Phone <146 \B IB 86 II 1975 PONnAC FIREBIRD 1974 OLDS 88 Off. 446·3643 SOL t D c h e r ry bu ff et, ex c e!len t cond Ph 446 9700 22 3 6 36 :c23 ... 009 G RAVE LY Trac tor wil h 50 1n m ower Goo d c ond •T ton S35 0 Phone 367 7634 221111 Atr cond , steel belled t1res, 19 1?7 mtl es , automa t 1c, vmyl top Ex pec l t he best 12) If For Sale Aluminum Sheets For Sale 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD REALTOR 9x12 M ATC H IN G all w ool GO O D c l ean lump and slok e ru gs a nd pads ca rp eltng l or c oal Car t w ,nt(' r s R ro s1arrs a nd ha ll O n e U l l Gr a n d e Ph 1 15 5 115 cub1c r e f r1g JJ6 1159 728 l 245 II 7 ...- . .. 446-1066 The WISEMAN Agency HOLSTEIN Baby Ca lv es Male o r Fe ma l e all.:iges 10 L I ME STONE for dr, ... eway s Polled H er ef o<d cows w Ca r l W rnter s Phone 245 calves Ph 379 2184 "' II 'i ' 178 I /45 If I 1970FORO L TD P S PB a1r 55 000 ac t u al m .tes Sce to bet e ... e 1350 Su zuk1 of Gall polrs 226 j 7"-~----- ------ LIG HT ho usek.eepr ng Park Cen tral Hot el WELL KEPT ca rp e ts Sh ow 1974 GREMLIN X S2 300 7 lhe r esu tl s o f regu lar B lu e AKC R eg German Lus tr e spo t c tean,ng R en t She pherd pups 8 WkS Old ch. c tr,c s h am p ooer $1 R eas onabl e Ph 388 9081 Ce ntral Supp ly afle r 4 pm 2186 '125 6 1967 D I AMO ND 318 10 spd $ 1 750 1968 Dor se y tra ler <tO It 9 IT spr ea d Ph 669 <1723 224 6 I IPrp o t 1972 GREMLIN , 28,000 m il es, good shape 245 5064 227 3 QUAIL CREEK l: f..!lUh' Y Ill Vll l yl V.. I 0~ t I Help Wanted HOUSE fur rent , 5 rm s L ocat ed on V rnt on Ave W ill be available m 1d d l e of October Prefer older cou pl e $130 , plus secur1 ty depos1t Wilt con s1de r lease R ef req Wnte Bill Day 3824 Cumbe rland Parkway Vrrgrnra B each Va 23452 or ca ll 804 34 0 3979 228 6 STARCRAFT fl.. IOirJd own s 1'<1' G.II<Jx~ ~1 119 <. tar m,l<;ter ~~ /'J'l XL delu xf' S l uc, C<lrll P Con l e y '> larlr 11! ~ <JI< ~ Rl 6} N P I P l"l<;<l" I I 102 GARF I ELD Ave 2 Bk trailer n ew ca rp et n ew l 1v1nQ roo m t u rn na t ural gas furna c e co upl e only n eed rel e<ence $125 per mon th 225 If M A N to do ex terr or pa nt ,ng or othe r work Ca l l 388 8865 227 3 f l MU 't'I T 5E L L O NE O W N ER 17 00 0 m l e::. 197 4 O l d s Culla"-S ~ up r ernc go od cond \3900 Ca ll IJ641 13 bPI Ore 5 p rl1 228 6 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR Real ESt..te For Sale For Sale I Rf iLER ~ 367-7250 \111 1 t BABYS IT TING m my home for Childr en und er sc hool a ge lots of e xp <146 1946 '2263 'J ) ')I f 709 I f Jhlonl nq p1 t 728 3 II'J I ! L 1 'i M OI~ILE:: Home '>< rv C.l '> k r11nq ro o t oo1 IIHI f.loJ IJO S n wn nqs c~n cr ors cenH. nt work 1 ree estrndiL<> C'l l l ? l 'i 9111 1 or 7 !>91J / ,1 11cr l)Opm f !f1(1) Wanted To Do !'t lo r 1 rrl Goo d I< NI CE --, PR Mobil! hom f' n r>a r HMC <Hi lii i S on ly Ph !1(, 446 441 5 p,lp.- r nq r c, p ,H l>o I 5? I I n / I'< /\PT tor l('ilSC 3:?8 ? nd f,vf' o verto okrn q c t v pa r k 1 U R ltvrng rrn kil c tlcn "" lh range rc fr q a nct dmmq area ba tll 1\v <til<tbl ~ Oct 1 SlJS p e r n1onth y(:ar -:. l e as e Coi l PJ s tl6 IHIQ o r ,.,~II II I 19! 0 fOI-II NO $1 lUlJ cond 1!18 8798 ljll(>(f ns6 For lease l Q N Y ". f-.~ (> 1 APT at 63 1 rourth U t rl1l es p ad and r et 12~!:l f I 'I M OB ILE HOM E SE RVICES \'\OB IL E HOM E OWNERS Save on your fu e l bill by und cr prnntng All types of r eparr tr e down !. co mpl ete serviCe Fo s t e r Mob rt e Hom e s~rVIC C 4<16 2781 or Elm er SkHimor e 446 3419 2:2~ 12 HOU ~ E FOR MaxtmUill Secunt-,. u se An c ho r!> 1I ~03 t 77 111 Down C.r~tl Soup or chilt Tte '\ t j 'I I I 11th 2lb l '\L,( 'N For Sale Auto Sales Real Estate for Sale 621 Thtrd Avenue Behmd th1s homt: [ must sell with the front MASSIE 1 GARAGE APARTMENT 2 bedrooms w1th hardwood floors. modern kitchen and Realty, 32 State St. balh w1th large front room • ca rpeted, 2 car garage, live 1n one and rent the other Contact Larry Boyer. Admtn1strator of the estate Phone 446 4223 Tel. 614 446-1998 NEAR ROONEY Beaut1ful 7 rm home , all elec , all carpet, 1112 baths, plenty storage rm 11 has a 2 car gar plus small barn and storage bldg Located on a 2 A fenced lot, plenty yoJng ptnes and pond SIO£ked Wlfh f1Sh ASk1ng Shown by appt only L- - Realty lnc. 5T RT 218 - 2n1Ce Mobile homes on 2 23 A lot Both are 10' x 55 both are m good co nd1f10n un derp 1nned and carpeted Potenj1al In come S250 per mo Prrce S16 000 446 3434 ~EALTORS NEW LISTING- Lovely bedf'"m ranch , all electrrc bath w 1th sh ower tully carpeted, kil c hen gas range , refr1geralor d 1sposa1 large family r oom wtth a beaul1ful fireplace, large garage and ce llar house Located on 21' ? acres on n tce land c lose to Chesh 1re GEORGES CR. RD Good 6 rm house all carpet , plenty k1f ca b , 2 baths . F A Nal gas heat storage bldg and b1g lot Pr~ce S25 SOO BULlSKIN RD E)(tra n1ce , 6 rms and bath cou ntry home , has been comp letel y redone 1nS1de , w1th panel1ng , carpet, 2 f1reptaces. and elec heal Located on a 3 A wooded tot Pn ce d •n the teens LOW DOWN PAYMENTGood 6 rm house and bath , garage large level lot Pay only $1,000 down and S120 57 per month PATRIOT - 7 rm frame 2 story home wrth base fur heat , cen atr bath. ca rpet over H W floors , 25' n1ce kit cabinets , has barn gar , and '!::> A tot Pnce S18.000 LOVELY OlDER HOME -Take a look at t h1s lovely 2 story home on a niCe shaded lot , has 4 bedrooms , Jl 12 baths , new furnace , new roof, needs some work .nstde but would make a nice fam1ly home , loc at ed a1 Cenlerv llle KLICKER RD 80 A 4 rm house Prr ce $12 , 500 CLOSE TO GSI Af trac11ve 2 bedroom ranch W1th large k•tchen, fully carpeted ufll1ty rm , good buy for $16,500 NEAR LECTA - Farm, 42 A Tob base 20 A clea[1 and l1llabte Good <I b19 rms , bath , base and fur heal Barn 38! )( 48' Bldgs not old and m good con dtfiOn Askmg S27 ,000 1112 ACRES - Lovely ranc h wrth 3 bedrooms , n1ce bath , all elecfrtc , large garagedetached from the house , good buy for only S21 900 STEWART R D 18 A some bot tom, to b base and barn Pr1ce S18 , 000 W1thout house and 1 A $4,500 l ACRES Very niCe place rn the co untry , 3 bedrooms bath n1ce kllchen chn.ng, wrth range refr1gerator, washer and dryer , county water 1 barn and a small burld•ng , land 1$ clear and n1ce lo cate d close to Evergreen Good buy for $13 ,500 VICTORY RO - 45 A Wlfh ' 73 model Mob il e home. b rg barn , lob base and --good fences Only.$13,500 Wrfh 2 Mobile "'ames $17 ,500 ANY Y R 446- 1998 CONSULTANT C<j<.ar Ba1rd John Fuller .loug Wether holt 152 Second Ave GallipoliS , 0 CENTENARY Nrce ~ rm house w1th bath, base , athc storagE', new cerpet, F A fur and F P Ideal for relrred coup le or newlyweds Askrng $17 ,000 $21,000 ---~--~--i OHIO RIVER $36,500 SWAN CR 9 years old , 4 b tg rms , ba t h and att gar Has a store bldg barn and sto rage bldg Tob base and 3 A level land Pnce - ' WE BUY, SELL, TRAOf EVLntnq ~ (~ It John r: ullcr 446 4ll7 l • r John!>on 1S6 6740 Do utt W r lh( r topll 146 "1 4 ' 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM FOR RENT 101 Gar f 1e ld Avenue t wo b edroom tr ailer ne w c .vpe l ne w ltvmg room f u r n1lur e natural ga s fu rnace co up l e on l y , need f'" e fe r e n ce $12 5 00 a month SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY BANK & FINANCI EVENINGS RUSSELL WOOD ~44 6 4618 N I CE ouse In City J BR bnck , full basement. eKcellent locatiOn , back ol house faces Galhpolts Golf Cour se Newly decorated Ph 446 952l or 446 1443 ., ' t"l. R homf' 1n co un try m des fr o m 'own C om p lete ly r emodele d m s •d e a nd o ut \\ llh rura l ,...ater a nd <tppr ox 1 acres o l lA nd Ca ll uny 1 111e ?56 I 116 196 II ! R' 222 If POMEROY E s tabl ished bus l nessoppo r tun rly S150M gross S23 M net Ow ner ret 1r1ng Call l or detail s POMEROY I n vest m en t opportunrty 40 x 80 br1c k bus1n ess bldg corne r lo ca t ro n good tena n ts good return Call Jay Shepard today LOTS Bl dg lots - Mobile home tots We go t them We build yo ur plans or ours ACREAGE We got 1t A ll pr iCe ranges good local ron s NEAR MINES 14 ACRE S level la nd Creek 3 BR mobrle home 2 BR block home Lot of fr ont age on You ca n K eysto ne Road make money he r e See to day VINTON Bus1ness opportunrty Pnc e of a home will buy thr s good bus•ness 1nclud1ng r ea l estate and equ1pment Call Jay Sheppard tor de1cHi s SALE NOW GOING ON . NOW OR NEVER SAVE BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE NOW Broker s Budden Auct•one ers RANCHO COMPANY AddiSOn 367 0300 Gall1po11s. 446 0001 WANTS PROPER TV WtTH US YOUR SOLD LIST SAVE SAVE ON 1975 MODEL DODGE CARS &TRUCKS GREEN SCHOOLS THREE or f our b e droo m h ome on Rf 141 Lrvrng room family room k.ttch en drn1ng room New c arp el Fenced lot Low S20 s NEAL REALTY • Also up to $300 Factory Cash Rebates on variclus models. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED SO COME PREPARED TO BUY OR TRADE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Ofl•ce Ph <146 1694 Ev en1ng s CharlesM N ea l446 1546 J MIChael N ea I 446 1503 Sa m N eal,446 7358 FOR SALE by owner m pr1m e res,dent,al area near downtown and r1v er Redecorated , car peted , 2 f rreptaces, paneled den huge k1tchen w dishwasher and new cabrnets 4 huge bedrooms, new furnace , utility rooms , patlo, pond , large lot Call after srJr: or any t1 me weekends 4<16 0726 222 7 Ux40 CABIN two bedroom lrv1ng room , bath and k 1t chen , f u lly rnsu l a fe d , paneled and c arpe te d Ph 67 5 4079 227 2 Real Estate For Sale ATTN HOME BUYERS OV ER 500 Hom e pl a n s to choose from you r tot or ou r s. We sav e you 1 me and money up to $2 000 tax c r ed rt Rancho Co Add son 367 0300 Ga llrp oi1S 4 16 000 1 199 l f Services Offered ROOF tNG and g utt e r o l all kmd s hot a sp h alt We fi x t he f l at o n es. Ph on e 367 0'>9 1 Pau l W alk er 216 26 Services Offered SANDY A ND BEAVER In surance Co has o ff er ed serv1ces fo r F 1re In suran ce cove ra ge 1n Gall1a Cou n ty for almosl a ce n t ury Fa rms hom es and per sona l prope rt y coverage s are a va il able to mee t rn d r v1dua l n ee d s Conta ct L ew's H ughes you r ne1gh bar an d agent 228 6 C U STOM R E M O DE LtNG 20 years e)( per1 enc e 388 BJOS N ew dry wall ce t11n g w11 h swrrl or te)(t ur e d estgns O th e r dry w all repa1r \/1nyl wallpapen ng new b ath s n ew k.l! c hen s ~\ny thrng 1n r emod e l 1ng o r repa1r 11 II GE N E R AL Contra clo r Ro om add 1l10ns ho u se raz ,ng and levelrng atum rnum o r v1 nyt 2 YEAR old br 1c k l1ke new on s rd1n g c arpen try o t all Debby Dr 10 large rooms, 3 krnds roo f 1ng 3 67 0591 baths , double garage, w tow Paul Walker AlBERT EJ-iMAN carpel t hrough out, centr al Wate r D eltvery Se r vrc e 216 26 a1r , $55 900 by appomtment Pat rrol Star Gall rpol,s 446 7569 P h 37 9 2 133 224 12 BACK HOE: work se p l rc tank 243 II and 'warer lrn es 1n sta ll ed c -- U M 1ller Rto Grande , Ph KOTALIC LANDSC APING 245 S5J5 ~ APPRO X 2 m ile Sout h of Rro RIO GRANOE , OHIO 204 26 Gri:lnde o n St 325 n 1ce 5 - --- COMP LETE PROGRESSIVE ----room s w1th bath, an 2 rms LAND SCAP ING roR 1 HE o es t ,n ar 'S HRUB S u pstatrs part crally fmrshed TREES , ROCK c h , te clu ; al des•gn and pl ans New roof and pam t tob , 27 UA RDEN S ALL for new ho mes sm-.att acres appro)( t 2 m lie o f GUARA NTEED Pa t iO and commercral build ngs apts road frontage OM St 325 Call POOl tandsc ap1ng S l one or r emode l 1ng c all B d l 245 5023 o r co n t act Charles sa nd to o l sh r ubb<> r y W alker Thurma n Ohm 1 W Bloss , Ml Z1on Rd t r 1mm1ng Dump tru cK OR'l 7 t9B serv1ces 245 9131 Ja c k son Oh 286 2526 o r 286 198 ' I 2184 187 If ------------- --- Serv1ces Offered Services Offered FU RNIT URE UPHOL ST ERIN G p rompt serv1ce r ea so nabl e rates We 1nV1IC YOU IO VIS I OUr modern Shop lo c at ed at Mas.on Co Far rqround CT& T a r eal or ca ll f o r f ree est,mates Mowre y <; Upholster,ng • Po1nt P l easant 67 'i 415J /19 t f D ALE Sanders D etr vcry /56 6667 •'· a ter 2 I 1 rt (P H OE < l nd do;or v..orK \ ('plrC t,l n ". o; nn d krlch ln d s "'BM !lB6'i or l8e 8<'10 1 \0 t f Cl',LL Roqer "'.d1 te t or p1U I Il0 .ng i\n d rep a rrs Ph 156 I /3'1 or 1~6 61\ 1 5) I f , ERMITE PEST CONTROL rnspt'C.IIOII (nil J..\6 32-1 5 f'./,e rrrl l 0 Dell Operator by Ex term • ne~t Te r m1 1e Serv rce 10 Be lm ont De 26! tl ~ REE TOWN & COUNTRY Pa1n 1rn q res od ent,al and co mm Pr cr al 1nter or and ex te r ,or f\c1rns and r oot s a1r1 ess sprav rnQ fr ee est,m<lte P n nl anywhe re 2'i 6 1119 DOZ E~ w o rk excav ating, land c l e ar1ng, ponds. basements l andscap ing Call 446 005 1 163 "tt AD DI S Portab l e weld1ng end cu lt.ng se r v 1ce Ph 256 6312 225 10 ----- --~-- ---- P' ' OLJl\LE E1ectr •ca1 & lnsula l ,ng 10.1 Cedar St , Gaii1 P"I S Ph 4~6 2716 126 tt C /!. R PAI NT Center, Inc Ben tarn n Mo ore paints s1nce 18B3 Wall P!lJ).~ Qua lif ie d pa 1n ter 8SJ , Second Ph J4 6 9458 130t! I'O RUER Garage Builders 1 rf'E' rS ii!lli\te !. 756 6J 7? 119 it II ORDE R S GARAG E Door ..,l' rV 1CP Comm e-rc1a l and rt s den 11,11 spec, a l rzrng 10 opcri\ Tor s Local ?56 647? 189 I I PORT..3.BLE TOILET I Rt::NTAl, CO N Sl f.<,...,CT I O N OuldOor Evf'nts Pl1 Galll p('IIS 446 1 ..A"' Russe ll s Plumbmg & ll r al ltHl 1"lt1 I 1 �.. • .r 30 - The SWJday Tlffies - Sent mel, Sunday , Sept 28 1975 ~For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifie4s Notice For Rent RUMM AGE ~a l e Frtday Sept t F r I I~Jl Monctay 3 'lQ O c t N othtn g ove r one doll.;~r Mobile Homes For Sale 1 t! 1>1"''1 () 11 1 l"n~ r t " 1111 II ' h. l y I 'O t t l 39 I t tI Tt>xas Rd 128 3 B ON AT P er manen ts prlt('li fO il <, ~pCC1a l W{'('k l y r tl l r>". c. r c l e s Motel 1380 E a ste rn Ave J.J6 ]~0 1 1.: f Rcq now Sll 50 $12 50 Sca lp treatm e nts 53 50 plus se t Bo bb t Ane s Cur let t e Ph 615 1960 Now thr u Oct HOMEM AD E Be an at <;L EEP IN G J r i'll £' daly Hu t Jackso n P tk.e ThC' B urq cr Skrd m ore, w ~c K i y Roon1 a Hote l to 379 2151 or UR N Ave f 446 no t on N e,q h borhood Rd w•'h s 1o ve and r e tr .g 3 rrn s ilnd new c arpet Dep req I 16 :l:.!ri 2256 Protect Your Mobtlc H ome Complete Scrv•ce Call Ron 1756 tf nR Mobdr ho me ? c ly lul lr,ll .lrr i'ldv tt ::; only 416 t(l rcllt Ht fr f'r r o,f,l l <. l TARA t TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only On e Utolity Addoson, OhiO For Information Call Shorley Adkm s l l 1.1 t PIN G SERVICE S Wol l do all kmrl s of lypm q 1n ITIY hom e Ca ll 1<16 !999 75 ! If P<'lPC' TITHJ Lr •u ext f'r•or p11rrtrnq R caSO i l d bl~ Pll 1 If> 11 7 1 or I 10 16 I I 1 1 'i If - Cen tral Atr Condttton1ng ...... Wall to Wall Carpetmg Color Coordmated Appliances - Pnval e, Enclosed Pallo Prtvate Well l1ghted Entran ce K1lch en Piinlry - Att1c Stor age - Sound proof ed and We i' In sulate d Nobody lives above or below you m th ese luxury 1 apar tm e nt s b e droom located aroun d a b ea uttful lake sw 1mmmg pool and a tot Jot pro vtde d for c h1ldre n AMERI CA N Cancer Soc 1ely needs part 1 me Exec ut,v e Drre cto r to r Gal l1a Cou n ty' Mu st h ave managemen t abtltty off•ce expenence and entoy workmg wllh p eople P re fe r someone w rt h experr ence wor k1ng W l l h co m m itte es a nd c om mun,ty , a ctnn t res Requ rre s ap pro x~ma t e l y 12 hrs per if.tieek Sen d resume 1n care , Of Box 376 Gall rp o trs )f Tnbune 22612 MODEL OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1 TO (i 5 SATURDAY& SUNDAY2 T05 located 112 mole west of Holzer Hospota I on Rt 35. PH 446 1599 For Rent 228 3 --~ --- ---- ---- f= URN apt 2 m lies from town on old R t 35 4<16 0390 228 tf NICE two be d room an d basement modern h ome m Ce nt enary Depos it and refer ence requrred Ca ll 446 4053 2283 1973 3 BR M H 38899SO 228 6 MODERN 3 BR ran ch w w c arpel gar age, located 3 m1 from tow n , S200 pel'" month plus depo sil Phone :.t46 0008 223 ff t ------- - ---- HOUSE Unfurn 4 rooms and bath fully c arpeted on Bob McCormtckRd, 5 m 1nutes d r 1ve fr om town No pe ts, R ef req A du l t s on l y Ca ll <146 2543 226 3 2 BR total el ec tr 1c a t Qua 1 Creek. M ob 1l e Pa rk. P h 245 502 1 205 II UN F URN apt 4 rms an d bath ftr s t fl oo r 446 04-14 aller630pm 226 6 2 BR MH for sa te ,_ - no ch ld no pet s 1 MH 4~6 391 B 227 3 - ----------- FU R N api ad ult s o nly ut 11 I es pd no pe ts 2S8 Stat e Sf , 446 0085 227 2 T RAI LER l ot 1n M1ddlepor t gas wat e r and e lec tr c ava table 992 2864 227 3 ' FICI ENCY apart me n t $75 qF u trltlres pa •d l ur n 1s h ed adults 446 '1416 after 2 p m 224 6 .rl /\RGE room fac n g park I ght housekecp •n g FURNI SHED apar tment Sl OO e l e vator fa cdll es t or 5 rooms l1rst f loor gas r et rr ed perso n Park Ce n tral furnac e o ff street park.rng Hot e l 44tl 4416 after 2 p m 9RH 22'1 6 F IR ST 3 BR HOME at 20 18 E aste rn Ave 4J6 0008 $ 14 0 plus secunty d e p 215 II TRAIL ER 2 Br Hil l Top Dr off N e ,ghborhood Rd Ph 67S 4886 Wr t h dep I 18 If MOBILE home spucc 1 m li t? from hospit al d 16 3805 190 1f OFF I CE Space down town !46 0008 l or fl oor B radbu ry s e l f a pi Ulilil1eS pd adu l ts on l y no p ets JJ 6 0957 216 !t MO BI L E H ome Ph 4.160756 21 6 t f N EW R ege n cy Inc a •ar t ment 2 BR c arpet~d total eleclrrc P h 67 5 510 4 or 675 53 86 Sand H til Rd Po 1nl P leasant w Va 32 If re nt 152 If I NOW AVAILABLE W A NTED A full l 1me Reg ARRT Rad 10l ogrc Technologrs t 1S n eeded F or further 1n l ormat10n c ontact the P e r s onnel D1 r ec tor 0 Ble n ess Memorrul Hosp1tal At hen s Ohro 6 14 593 555 1 Ext 290 A n Equal Opportun '' y Em player 228 3 Call ~460571 }I~ t t l f<' l 511'1 1 [ MOBILJ H OME 5 1'1 II I ' " ( ( <lfJdlft d 1\ ~~ !' If.~ 1\) • ~U N lll Cfl .., llR t if Ill II I 1 ~ r I I I J II I I dl I r <l V 1 I SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS MAINTEN A N CE man And welde; Mus! app l y 1n person N o phone ca l ls Co n tact Ed H opk ins P 0 Box 45 '1 Gal l rpoi1S Rt 35 W Ga ll ipO li s Reductton 728 l 'l MO B ILE ho me after 4 111 1 1\~ 11,000 I r 1, !f 11 ll II{ I 1'-f f( I 11 11 dn • f• 0 I J!>i •t II MOBILE COMMUNITY EW all etectr~c mob de home 1n Galll polrs Adults only Ph 446-0338 207 ff LOTS FOR RENT Moil i CQO c xc co nd 1 f( <lll{ Whrl " IOfJ I l l 'dfl1 or nrdc s fl<l ' 1'169 G T O t204sp 4 10 J567 Sl 000 Call room 78 ff FURN APl an uttr r ll~:> ~-'"' Adu l ts only 446 9523 219 I f F UHNI !i HED ap a r 1men1 , orr s lreet p a rkmg , 1 or 2 adults , centrally loc at e d 4 46 0338 208 If ' ---~-- -- -----'---- EFF • A PT $ 125 mo I - ~ -- · l- - - 446 3643 I 79 I f ? BR Mobile H omes \IOU mo 3 BR Mob 1le H ome $1'75 mo Ph ~46 01 75 or 4.46 19ld I 180 If ' ·' Lots for rent R ent me tudes wa t e r , H~Wagc, tr ash co ll ec f•on , T V hook up, 2 acre re creaf1on area Rodney Cora Rd Rodn ey Oh10 Ph 245 5021 Gallipoli s area 992 7777 Pomeroy are a Mobile Homes For Sale TO SE LL rmmed 1ate l y, mus t sac r 1fr ce. mob1le home 2 BR wrth screEjned 1n po r ch A!l elect r •c E.')(C co nd Ph 446 4090 before s, 245 5293 eve n~ng s I - - - - - - - - - - ___[ ___ "" - 227 6 19 72 DAt " UN 240Z ar AM FM 3000C m1 tes 30 mpg nsoo Ph 446 3731 o r 446 0198 126 3 SA LE 20 PERCENT OFF ON ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES RICE 'S FUR NITURE 854 SECOND <146 9 52 3 lr1vfl tr r'h 4 < 1 67~77 B ,1 nk F •rl.l nc n ,q ~ I H9 I A UL I ~ Mob d e Horrre ~c r v1c e SK rt nq r oo t coat n g pntros awn nqs <lnchor s ce rnc n t wo r l-.. I r ec es1 1mat es l oll ! 2 1 ~ 94 11 or 2 15 9172 ;~ It er 1 30 p m 7 " B&S MOBILE HOME ~ Pt Pl e t~ sa nt w v a 197 1 11x6'l 2 OR Concord 11po ut 19 69 l~x6.'> 3 UR Lr iJ ert y 196Q lhllO 2 f!R Dud cl v 19 69 11x60 J O R 01 nd r~ l e E')l p .lnd o 1%1 l?xllO 1 llR Cllil mp ,o n - ,_ 196 2 I N T DUM P tr u ck. 8 ft bed S600 18 f t eq u1pment lrader S600 Ph 446 8568 22.1 6 974 GREM LIN X $2 300 7 G e rman AK C R eg Sheph e rd pups 8 wk s old 388 908 I reasonable Ph a lt er4p m 224 6 ,-~~~~~~~~~~~- ~ COMPLETE DISP. 20 Head of Horses USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ REG & GRADE 388.9991 or 367-7481 SET of good bunk b ~ d s m g ood cond 245 5353 ex ! 35 or It GE H L se llunl oa dng a lt e r 5 p m 446 3624 wagon S400 16 Ge hl self 226 3 unloadmg wagon $ 1,4 00 No 880 N ew H olland for age BUYING cho ppe r w rlh co rnhead OLD Sil ver CO in S 196 1 and $3 000 No 12 John Deere un d er $ 1 tor hal ves SOc for lor age c h opper w.th c orn quart ers ?Oc lor d m es head a nd hay p1 cku p a t Prem 1um for s l ver do llar s tachment S500 Goo d N ew Naom , w .gs lOS :lnd Ave Va n Dal e s lo unto aders Ph 11 6 85] 3 Hr s Tues and fo r age wagons N ew Wed I hurs Sa t 10 30 Pape c f o rag e c hoppel'"s 5 30 f' r 10 30 10 7 p m blower s an d wago n s Grave l 109 if H rll Farm Sa l es F rank B uz and Dav1d M lis Crown C1 ty OhiO 256 6~28 Pets 227 2 --------------- BOAR DING nn d 1\KC We sty pup s C1rc te L Kenn'" l s 116 11:17 t 16 I 11 AKC Reg Collte pup s Call 446 4205 after 5 p m or on weekends 225 18 P IN E RIDGE COLL IE S AKC Req Co llr es Sil ble- a nd whrte ( 6 14 ) 156 1167 283 II 80 BB I S Pood l e Bout ,que Prof esS ional gro om m g by appor nt me n t Ph .JJ6 19 44 60 If FOR SALE 1970FIREBIRD ES PI TE P S , P B , AM .fM, atr cond 4 s peed U S ED FU RNITURE Sl eeper tr rp le dresse r ca rl sprmg s gas rang e Phrlco st er eo C han nel Master port ab l e AM FM tap e play er CORBIN SNYDER FURN Wanted To Rent A H OUSE 2 or 3 b edroom tor family o f 4 W1lh rn frv e miles of Ga lli pOliS Ca ll 446 7890 2246 For Sale or Trade GA RR ET T tre e farme r, log skrdder new eng1n e Wo ul d lrk. e a J D 350 wr th w nch 388 9906 2236 Camping Equipment FA L L SA LE ~ N ew Apache Sol1d State C amp er Trailer s lee ps 6 was $2 495 n ow $2 19 5 One Eag l e Fo ul'" ca mper was. S1 125 n ow $99 5 U sed Apache Raven wa s $350 now $299 A m sbary 's Tra le r Sa les 63 1 Fo urt h Aven u e Gal lipOl iS Ohro 228 3 Auto Sales FOR your T1r e and Battery needs co m e to Se ars T1re Shop tn Th e S•lver B r~d o e P l aza 33 If 1970 FOR D L TOPS PB a1r 55 ,000 acl u al mrles See to bel 1eve $1 3'50 Suzuk• of Ga ll tpolls 228 2 SH AR P to oktng 69 Plymo ut h F ury 3 Low m tleage 245 5862 227 2 H V W VAN R ebuilt eng 1ne, man v ex tra s 446 3521 227 3 1968 OL DS 88 I ow ner low m rteag e P S PB a1r good cond P h 4<16 1694 or 446 1S46 2 I 8 If 221 If CLUB CALVES Charolaos Angus Cross . Excellent Breed mg. Bowman Charolaos Ranch Gallipolis, Ohoo Ph. 446-3345 ___ ...__ __.. 44 SHEET S of ~a 10 F1rec ode Commerc1al d ry wa ll new 15 pet oft c on t ra cto rs cost, also 6 sh eets of ce dar srdt ng 4)(8 P h 446 7486 SWAIN AUCTION BARN W e sel l :-.n.,. thtnq an y b ody a t our .1\uc lr B •.rn or m \OlJI ho nlt •nform,ltion dlld p1c ku scrv rc c c<~lt 156 69 0 Sate E:.v er y S.l lu r<lay Nrql1t PI 7 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE t-.LniHIIl SWd ll! fd·~ · CQrncr Third~ Olrv c OH I O STO KER W Va lump c oa l 1 r ewoo d B loc ks trte cc m c n1 mortar Ga llrpoll s B lo c k Co Ph 416 2783 293 If Plumbing & Heating STAND AR D P lum b1ng Heal1ng ?14 Th1rd Ave '146 3782 187 I' CAR T ERS PLUMBING A ND HE AT ING Cor Fourth 8. P me Phone 446 3888 or 4<16 1477 165 I f rr or t 1 E E tectr ,c Po r 1.1 h l f' E I Pc \ r c A lt er n a tor 1rr tl Pow e r r't,m ts Ph 116 17(, rt GENE PLANTS& SON P L UMB I NG - Healtng - A1r i Condli10 n1ng JOO Fourth, Av e Ph 446 1637 drag bush hog S100 2 moto r cycles $500 65 tn t 1700 Loadster 211ft f lat bed tande m w tl h ext ra s 388 9906 2236 DEWITT S PL U MBING AND HEATIN G Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 140 2735 187 tf Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY CLOSE TO TOWN Lovely 3 BR ran ch has HW fl oors ga s heal atr co nd and ga rag e Th e ·k dc h en ts co mp l e t e wllh ga rbag e d•SP d Shwashe r eye l eve l oven range hood an d r ef er Pr ,ced to sell a t $23 000 PRICE REDUCED ASSUME 8 PCT LOAN and tak e 1m me dr a t e possess 1o n of thrs almost new 3 BR ran ch Spe c1 al features are a modern k1tc h en n1c e laundry , cen t aJr and ga rag e located tn a n 1cc resrde nttal a r ea LOTS HARRISON TWP 65 ac r es of wooded h ill s wrth fro ntag e o n 2 road s about 10 m1 f rom town $ 12 900 co Phone446 117 1 - - -r - - 825 Th1rd Av e G.-l lhpoll s 0 NEAR VINTON 20 A plu s a 2 BR mobde home The la n d ts mos tly t rlla bl e and fronts on 2 road s Call446 0076 or 446 0026 BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES K P Kenne l s 388 B274 Rt 551 1 m ' eas t of Porter 305 II KIT TE N S S1a m es e a nd H rmalaya ns both C FA 446 3844 a ft e r I p m 224 6 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 7 4 VEGA cam back wagon A C P S auto S2 295 6 II ~ S how & Pleasure Wanted To Buy 6for\IOO '" LOW DOWN PAYMENT New double w1de mobtl e ho me o ff e r s 3 BRs , l arg e L R DR ktiCh~n With Stov e and ref e r and n rce cab ,nets shag c arpe l and a f l a t lot w d 1 trade for f arm OWNER IS LEAVING TOWN AND MUST SELL l h• s 4 B R ran ch Th 1s hom e 1s lrk e new and conta1ns a com pl ete burtt m k!lchen lar ge dtn 1n g ar e a laundry r oo m ww ca rpet love l y drapes gas h ea t cen t a 1r , and ga rage wilh c ily sc hool s and ulili11eS Be th e l 1rst to see lh1 S one OF LOTS A ll W h e th e r burldm g or buyrng a mob il e hom e c all 446 0008 to day d ~rectJo ns NEAR CENTENARY OWNER WAS transferred and otters th 1s 3 BR ranch •n ct ly sc hool dts t w1lh 2 bat hs mod ern k.ilche n laundry rm ww carpet garage and l arge lo t $22 500 I LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY SELL - TRADE FINANCING AVAILABLE - Lovely briCk. and frame b• level tea t ures 3 B R s , l'h baths , fam ily rm , large dmrng area , 2 car garage , cent a•r and kttchen wrth built tn range, hood d1sh washer and drsp $32 ,900 WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS AND SELLERS ph 446 0008 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER 227 3 "-------------------------------------------~ 3 PC BEDROOM surte SSO bet g e fur love c ou ch $90 blu e and green s how er cu rta1n s scales clo thes ham p er to match Call 446 2532 before 5 and 446 2572 after 5 ??7 1 73 CAMARO, mu st sac rrfrce. cream puff 6 cyl Make offer Ca ll 256 6652 227 6 MACHINERY SALE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 12:00 NOON 23' F LOOR mode l b l ack. and wh rte set , 1n exc co nd 446 4739 227 3 located 7 mo. south of Gallipolis, Ohio on Rt. 7. COMPLE TE D 1sp 20 head of horses Reg and Grade show and p l easure 38 8 9991 or 367 7.48 1 225 5 KNOTTS School of Auctioneering Approved by the Oh10 Slate Board of School and College Reg1 strafl on at Columbus, Oh1o R.ege strat1on No 71 12 0286H Phone Gallipolis 446 29 17 TYPE LT Fact ory at r J SP€f.d mag whe el s 77 000 mile s A M FM Book Pn ce $3725 00 Sm1 lh 's Specra l Pnce 1975- 350 long de1sel w1th less than 60 hrs, 7112 ' 3 pt d 1sk s, J 0 2- 14" plows, 3 pt Century blow sprayer, 451 New Holland mower, 7' lm co pull type cutter , J 0 12 A Subs01l er, 1 row c ull1vato r , metal 2 wheel trailer , J D 290 corn ptanter , 200-Bv Ktlbros Gravtty bed, 8 ton wagon hydrau liC auger for wagon , Freeman manure loader , Shave r heavy duty transplanter, 1970 Ford 250 p1ckup, 21' 5th wheel tra1ler w1 th ltves tock bed , all of the above farm machm ery has been purchased w•thm the past yea r LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT - TH.M5-CASH LOOK CLOSt!- HERE'S THE BUY OF A LIFETIME You must be thinkong of buyong or you wouldn't be readong thos Well. don't buy unlol you've seen thos fantastiC 4 Bedroom home (Largest bedrooms on town) Includes family room, 3 baths. formal donong , wood burning foreplace, 1 acre lot woth s uper river voew, 2 car garage E ~cellent con· structoon Ovvner movong out of town and must sell Pnce reduced. PRICE REDUCED SALE Attrach\/1;' 3 bedr oom b• le v e l , la rge k1fch en full of .cabtnets (r ang e drsh washer ) 2 f replac es 2' ~ baths large family room w 1th bar 2 c ar garage fla t lot Clos.e to Holz e r S39 900 buys thrs b e auly LIKE COUNTRY LIVING Her es your ch ance L ovely ma mtena nce free ran c h 3 larg e bedrooms , huge 11v1ng famil y an d d 1n1ng room 2 bath s 2 car garage larg e flat lo t on c ounty road SUPER NICE HOME bed r oom al l cedar ran ch a b1g tot large L R Itorn-" 1 d1n1ng, excelle n t k.!lch e M tam 1ly r oom l arge master bedroom wilh pnvale bath You lll rke the looks of lh •s one and 11 s pr•ced at only S39 900 PRICE REDUCED 40 ac r e s wilh small home S20 000 buys 11 The re 's more th an enough good coat to pay for lh1s o n e ATTRACTIVE BRICK NEAR HOSPITAL We ,usll tsted lh1 s very well o nstru cte d 3 bedroom hom e Beauti ful k.r tc hen f u lly ca rp eted 11 2 bath fm1 shed fam!ly room and basemen! Nat g as and central a1 r flag land lot Owner trans t e rred to lndrana Must se ll $18 000 Sect1on 30 Hr:~rr 1so n Twp 14 acres l or $6 000 ca n b e fman ce d c l ose l o Ra ccoon Creek: SPRING VALLEY OWNER TRANS FER RED FOR IMMEDIATE 44 acres o l level grou nd l ocr~ l ed ad 1acen t to Tycoon Lake can be f 1nan ced hac, one traile r hoo k up on I rur a l wa t e r jUst aQ,Oed to fr on t of prope r ty Pr1ced ·, !'74 CHEVY MALIBU Cl!SSIC 2 DR Ht.~ •.•••••••••••• !3795 t* t: Exira sh arp ~ t '74 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON ••••••••••••••••••• !2995 lf-t Two lot s left on Kem per Ho l low , pr 1ced S.1 850 o n land con tra c t :!t: '74 PPONTIAC LeMANS SPORT 2 DR. HT•••••••••••••• !3895 !Jt. P B, ~ t:£ '74 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME...................Now s3795 * ; J un c tton of Bu l avlll e Road and Route 160 lhr ee bedroom house family room , l a rge ult l 1ty r oom large barn , pr~ced for a qutck sale , .,. T h rs lo vely brtck. and fram e 3 bedr oom sets on large lot offenng n tce v rew and 1ncludes la r ge l rvrng room , huge fam il y krfchen wllh f trep la ce. 11 ~ baths tuft d1v1ded ba se m en t Prrc ed S38 500 LIKE NEW 3 BEDROOM Brrck and f rame w1th ce ntra l a 1r f rreplac e l acre Tot No mon ey down vof'" Vets A very n1 ce ho m e FIVE BEDROOMS Lo v e ly fully c arpeted 5 bedroom b• l eve l 1ncludecl a huge family room ntce kilchen (bUil l 1n appl ), su n deck garage , cen t a1r nat gas. heat 2 baths and flat Lot Owner transfer red to norther n Oh ro Must sell ~ Air ~ Sharp , loaded \ 1975 PONTIAC Arr cond 23 .J77 md es AM FM , st eel be lt s ex ira nr c e V1ny l lop smnll V 8 CATALINA 4 Dr stralor L ooi'lded Demon only 12.000 miles Sm all motel exceller locat ro n 1n clu ded 8 un "' and 6 room house for t he owner Keep your present N rc e 11 yea!'" old 3 bed roo m frame on Jl/ 2 acres. close town Rural water oil heat very good garden spot Pr1ced lo sell at $22 500 THREE ACRES PLUS Two sto ry 3 bedroom Ira me c lose town Paved roa d rural water, ga rage , outs1d e cellar and storage Moderately pr rced at $17 ,000 4 ROOM HOUSE With bath , 111 City , $8500 Ph 4<16 3224 226 3 3 B R Mob de Hom e o n 1 acre lot wrth new ga rage Call after 5 <146 33~6 152 f 318 engine A~r stereo ... ... P B : SEE: * P S ... OVER 50 LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ~ 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-32Z3 : ~****•**********•******•~****************••**• Real Estate For Sale Real l:.state For Sale Real Estate For Sale · LO T S for sale tn C1ty and Co untr y also Bus1ness. Srtes Robert A Queen Ph on e 446 0168 Btl DAIRY QUEEN Domg exce llen t bus. rnes.s For sale for on ly 30 days Yours for $29,000 If run prope rly Will pay for s.ett 1n two years -· ·- 25 Locust 51 Howard Brannon, Broker Off 446-2 674 Lucille Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446-2674 • FOR THOSE WHO HAVE EVERYTHING (And need a place lo put 1tl One of a krnd 2 story br1ck ar:~d stone profeSSIOnally decorated hom e Lovely entrance foyer lead s to spaCIOUS k1tch en w1fh all the built ms and S1 de laundry room , formal DR , fam1ly rm W1lh fireplace, oversrze LR and frreplace Beauf•ful wmd1ng sta1rcase to second floor w1 t h a p1cturesque v1ew from the ma ste r BR many c losets plus large walk rn cedar storage room, 2 more BRs, 31f2 baths a full basement W1fh re c and play roo m deluxe heat tng and c ool 1ng system AI! thrs located on a love ly shaded lol ex tendtng from Second Ave to lhe R1ver •· SMALL ACREAGE 10 acres on Jo hnson R tdge Ideal co nv en 11onal or mobile hom e srte Farm pond good fences paved road and a barn On! $7,950 ,. we need 11stmgs Call the W1seman Agency 446 3641 Gallra Co ' s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Off1ce 446 -3643 E venmqs Call 1ke W 1sem an 446-3796 E N W1seman 446·4500 Bud McGhee 446-1255 : DOWNTOWN Two family bilck - <I large BRs eat 1n krtchen forma l DR , w w carpet, laundry rm , double ca rport storage buttdlng, n ew link fenced play area A lso, 3 rooms & bath w1th pr tvate entrance A very small change could make thts a one tam lly home WOODEt' ACREAGE 10 Acres tus.t 4 m 1 from to wn A beau t iful <1 B R 2 bath ranc h style home 2 large wood burn1ng f1repla ces., full d i vided basem ent, delu )( k 1tchen & d1n1ng room , w w carpel patio , 2 car garage & barn 50 ACRES. 70 model KirkwoOd MH 3 br , 1112 bath, pond, s1lo can be bought , w1th or Without cattle and eQUit:l, mmeral r1ghtS mtact, J Thacker , Wood Mill Rd, Bidwell, Oh lo 226 3 - - - - - - - - - - - - -- STARKS MAN 's apples, Rt 2, BidwelL 245 5246 Large 2 story home located on a n1ce cornerlot 3 BR , w w carpet. larg e eat m kttchen, formal OR , DDJDL IJ PROPANE $17 ,500 L ! CIOOD FOR ONE ~ 11 ACRI=S A very n1ce. on € -floor plan home , 3 BR , large deluxe kitchen with spac1ous cab.ner space & ra nge , oven & ref, utility room , fam1ly room , covered pat10 , 20'x70' too l shed & 22')(50' barn Just 6 mt from town GOOO LOTS wTwo good lots located 4 m I .:-#rom Gallrpol!s Ideal tor mob1le homes or lo build a ~new home on In Galllpol ts School o , str~ct , rura l water Price $1 ,800 & 2,200 ~ ., TWO MOBILE HOMES r One 1971 mode l 12'x65' A ll furn•fur e. 1 acre wooded lot Pr1ce S11 ,000 ' "One DI.TE KEEPER·JS"MONTH CALENDAR Availtble now at yow Doxol dealer's 1502 Eastern Ave., Galhpolls PhOne 446-2264 2 BR HOME 1n village of V1nton , garage, large lot , shade trees , Inside c om ptetely rerr odeled, 388 8772 221 12 - -R:E FOR SALEIN GALLIPOLIS 197 1 model 12'x60' '?'xpa ndo - on nrce SIZe lot )~...VIII se ll on land con t ract -iPnce $12 soo - 3 bedroom home, front room wrth fireplace, toyer , bath. bullt. on kotchen w1th lots of doors cabtnets, storm and wtndows, basement VINTON . """""'" A PPROX 67 A Ranch or Farm Plen ty water Beautiful 3 le vel land Dr i ve over 1n car Approx one half cleared Fme hay , ttmber, game Borders Danv ille 388 8229 B1dwett Also large home and lotm Boc.!l Raton , Fla near ocean 2Aif:or Motor Home all extras and more 20' Sea Boat Sta Wagon 6 All or part Terms Consider t rades most anywhere 583 ,600 228 1 w [ jOb becaus.e yo u and your wde can operate th1s success fu l ly Call Ike Wtseman tor part1culars JORDAN'S GAS SERVICE ... :GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i NEAR TOWN IIGIIlll. : ... Heres a dandy, l arge carpeted L R f orma l dmtng n tce k.tt and 2 bedroom on matn floor plus 2 bedroom s up Larg 2 c ar garag e w il h Fl at lot o n u S 35 showroom. Offer expun 12/31/7S SAVE 1973 CHEV. PICKUP VB 1973 CAPRI M etall i c bl ue 4 speed , gas saver Shd rp 1974 CAMARO Standa rd tran s, Flee t s 1de 32 126 miles Wa s S7595 00 A1r cond , automatic, p stee r1ng s port wheels, 124 mtles, sharpJ N AOA Book pr1ce $4400 00 n NOW ON DISPLAY! · A1r P Large corner lot , 3 BR home , very n1ce k.rtchen and laundry, many burl! 1n cab1nets and storage Call to see thts home now & make an offer lm.l~ AM F M air cond , mlle5 , vinyl top. mobile home dea 1fade 914 Th 1rd Av e nu e thr ee bedroom fram e dwc llmg bath st orm d oors a nd wm d ows sh1ngled ou l stde priCed s 11 000 FOUR BEDROOM COOK BOOK Air cond , stee l belts Verd lt green Wa s $2897 Week End Spec13l . :.., '72 OODGE OIARGER •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !2495:: Auto P S . 318 e ng~ne :. : '71 FORD LID 4 DOOR ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••51195 : 226 3 rfiTU1[; red au l omahc These are hard to l 1nd ShMp 76 BUICKS and PONTIACS * Loaded w 1th extras : now 30 years of leadership and still offering top quality propane, neal workmanship, lank Installations, a full line of gas appliances and pleasant courteous professional service. CaD us, you11 be glad you did! G T W e ll ke pt thr ee bedroom home , full ba sement , stor m doo r s and w1ndows 1u st outs,de c1ty l 1m1 t s pr1te d To se ll OUR BARGAIN COUNTER LIKE NEW One of our bes t buys S1X year old 3 bedroom fram e , rural water central heat 3 lots 65 ' )( 166 , $22,500 or house and 1 lot $19 500 sn.soo 1973 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR HT 1973 OPEL : ! '72 DODGE CORONET 4 DOOR••••••••••••••••••••••• !2395 tJt. S, -41 BUSINESS WE HAVE TWO Th ts IS a really great op portun.ty lor somebody Long eslabltshed grocery do1ng an excellent busmess f ully stocked and equtpped Owner ret rrtng due to 111 health Call tke W1seman for particulars ... 11 Burger Str ee t two bedroom s up and o ne down g r1 s furnac e s t orm doors and st orm w 1ndow s $ 1.:1000 FHA loan can be assumed a t 71o1 P et w1 lh down paym e nt SAVE ~ ~ '73 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DOOR •••••••••••••••••• .S2895 : i • 1973 MUSTANG South o f drtve m theater olf State Route 7 t hree bed room home n1ce kt l chen cab 1nets la rg e lrv1ng room , ca rpet e d f m1shed basement w 1f h firepl ace garage pr1ce d $25 000 r-- 7 S, WANT YOUR OWN lunch Served Tommy Joe Stewarl - Auctioneer ' Gallipolis, Ohio Note: This is a very clean sale witlt very few small items be here on time. A uto , extra c lean, 10,000 m1les . t: 20 galvaniZed & p1pe Mr. & Mrs. Richard Buchy - Owners b.1 r c ond , tape , blllboord, 4, 500 mHes, sh ow room cond h res, $3397 N ew three bedroom, bnck on Rou t e 35, tully carpe ted bath and a half , u t1llty room f amily room larg e front room , modern krtchen plenty of cab1nc l s co rn e r lo t , prt ted $36 ,000 Formall H & Super C tra c tor s, wtth cultivators, mower for C. front grader blade for C, 7' pull type d1 s ks, Cobey P T 0 manure s pr eader. pull plows gates ( IO 'x16'l 2 steer stutters , 2 Holden creep feeders, 3 Starcraft se lf waters, 2- 16' hay racks, 4Q--16' hog & ca ttl e panels , 1 heat gate, 7Q--7' Cresote posts , 20 stee l posts e lectriC fencmg & charger , V et supplies, 4 rolls of barbed w1re, lumber 2x l 2 2x6 2x4, 6' portable feed auger 4" 21 ft, 4" auger, 5 H P stngle phase elect motor 6 H P W1scon sin e ng me, 2 H P elct motor , 32' a lum ladder ,Devault Rad1al arm saw , Dayton 8 ~' bench grmder & st a nd , heat heuser for 30 10 J 0 & Ford !radar , a few hand tools, large assortment of patnt, large dehumidif ier, 2 S1mpltttty rota ttl ler s, 2 r e frigerators and a few household 1tems Delta Royal e 7 dr hdtp , 19 377 m1l e<> r:11r c ond v m y l l op AM F M Ex cepttonc'\ll y sh (lr p Book Pr 1cc S3700 KEMPER HOLLOW ROAD SWEE T potatoes fo r sa le 388 8754 227 12 N e w GMC Truck H eadquar t ers 1970 Da ts un P c ku p tr u ck. 1972 1 T Ch ev Cab 8. Chass rs 197 1 GMC Ta nd em l rve Ax l e Cab and ChaSS IS GM C Cab and 1971 212 T Chass's 1968 '. T GM C P•ckup 11971 GMC Subu rba n 1973 1 T GMC Prckup 197 0 1 T F nrd P1ckup 1970 MonJe Ca rl o 1965 1 T F ord P 1c k.up SOMMERS G M C Truck !. Inc 133 PtneSt 446 2532 1973 CAMARO A LL T Y P E:-. o f build 1n g ma 1e r1als block br1ck, se wer p pe s Win dows lm te l s etc C laud e Wmter~ R 10 G rande 0 Ph o n e 145 'i l 21 after 5 N EW F ran.,lm F urna ce W1th, a cce ssor es ma d e by A lla n ! c Stov e Co Sme lt zer Garde n Cente r Phone <146 \B IB 86 II 1975 PONnAC FIREBIRD 1974 OLDS 88 Off. 446·3643 SOL t D c h e r ry bu ff et, ex c e!len t cond Ph 446 9700 22 3 6 36 :c23 ... 009 G RAVE LY Trac tor wil h 50 1n m ower Goo d c ond •T ton S35 0 Phone 367 7634 221111 Atr cond , steel belled t1res, 19 1?7 mtl es , automa t 1c, vmyl top Ex pec l t he best 12) If For Sale Aluminum Sheets For Sale 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD REALTOR 9x12 M ATC H IN G all w ool GO O D c l ean lump and slok e ru gs a nd pads ca rp eltng l or c oal Car t w ,nt(' r s R ro s1arrs a nd ha ll O n e U l l Gr a n d e Ph 1 15 5 115 cub1c r e f r1g JJ6 1159 728 l 245 II 7 ...- . .. 446-1066 The WISEMAN Agency HOLSTEIN Baby Ca lv es Male o r Fe ma l e all.:iges 10 L I ME STONE for dr, ... eway s Polled H er ef o<d cows w Ca r l W rnter s Phone 245 calves Ph 379 2184 "' II 'i ' 178 I /45 If I 1970FORO L TD P S PB a1r 55 000 ac t u al m .tes Sce to bet e ... e 1350 Su zuk1 of Gall polrs 226 j 7"-~----- ------ LIG HT ho usek.eepr ng Park Cen tral Hot el WELL KEPT ca rp e ts Sh ow 1974 GREMLIN X S2 300 7 lhe r esu tl s o f regu lar B lu e AKC R eg German Lus tr e spo t c tean,ng R en t She pherd pups 8 WkS Old ch. c tr,c s h am p ooer $1 R eas onabl e Ph 388 9081 Ce ntral Supp ly afle r 4 pm 2186 '125 6 1967 D I AMO ND 318 10 spd $ 1 750 1968 Dor se y tra ler <tO It 9 IT spr ea d Ph 669 <1723 224 6 I IPrp o t 1972 GREMLIN , 28,000 m il es, good shape 245 5064 227 3 QUAIL CREEK l: f..!lUh' Y Ill Vll l yl V.. I 0~ t I Help Wanted HOUSE fur rent , 5 rm s L ocat ed on V rnt on Ave W ill be available m 1d d l e of October Prefer older cou pl e $130 , plus secur1 ty depos1t Wilt con s1de r lease R ef req Wnte Bill Day 3824 Cumbe rland Parkway Vrrgrnra B each Va 23452 or ca ll 804 34 0 3979 228 6 STARCRAFT fl.. IOirJd own s 1'<1' G.II<Jx~ ~1 119 <. tar m,l<;ter ~~ /'J'l XL delu xf' S l uc, C<lrll P Con l e y '> larlr 11! ~ <JI< ~ Rl 6} N P I P l"l<;<l" I I 102 GARF I ELD Ave 2 Bk trailer n ew ca rp et n ew l 1v1nQ roo m t u rn na t ural gas furna c e co upl e only n eed rel e<ence $125 per mon th 225 If M A N to do ex terr or pa nt ,ng or othe r work Ca l l 388 8865 227 3 f l MU 't'I T 5E L L O NE O W N ER 17 00 0 m l e::. 197 4 O l d s Culla"-S ~ up r ernc go od cond \3900 Ca ll IJ641 13 bPI Ore 5 p rl1 228 6 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR Real ESt..te For Sale For Sale I Rf iLER ~ 367-7250 \111 1 t BABYS IT TING m my home for Childr en und er sc hool a ge lots of e xp <146 1946 '2263 'J ) ')I f 709 I f Jhlonl nq p1 t 728 3 II'J I ! L 1 'i M OI~ILE:: Home '>< rv C.l '> k r11nq ro o t oo1 IIHI f.loJ IJO S n wn nqs c~n cr ors cenH. nt work 1 ree estrndiL<> C'l l l ? l 'i 9111 1 or 7 !>91J / ,1 11cr l)Opm f !f1(1) Wanted To Do !'t lo r 1 rrl Goo d I< NI CE --, PR Mobil! hom f' n r>a r HMC <Hi lii i S on ly Ph !1(, 446 441 5 p,lp.- r nq r c, p ,H l>o I 5? I I n / I'< /\PT tor l('ilSC 3:?8 ? nd f,vf' o verto okrn q c t v pa r k 1 U R ltvrng rrn kil c tlcn "" lh range rc fr q a nct dmmq area ba tll 1\v <til<tbl ~ Oct 1 SlJS p e r n1onth y(:ar -:. l e as e Coi l PJ s tl6 IHIQ o r ,.,~II II I 19! 0 fOI-II NO $1 lUlJ cond 1!18 8798 ljll(>(f ns6 For lease l Q N Y ". f-.~ (> 1 APT at 63 1 rourth U t rl1l es p ad and r et 12~!:l f I 'I M OB ILE HOM E SE RVICES \'\OB IL E HOM E OWNERS Save on your fu e l bill by und cr prnntng All types of r eparr tr e down !. co mpl ete serviCe Fo s t e r Mob rt e Hom e s~rVIC C 4<16 2781 or Elm er SkHimor e 446 3419 2:2~ 12 HOU ~ E FOR MaxtmUill Secunt-,. u se An c ho r!> 1I ~03 t 77 111 Down C.r~tl Soup or chilt Tte '\ t j 'I I I 11th 2lb l '\L,( 'N For Sale Auto Sales Real Estate for Sale 621 Thtrd Avenue Behmd th1s homt: [ must sell with the front MASSIE 1 GARAGE APARTMENT 2 bedrooms w1th hardwood floors. modern kitchen and Realty, 32 State St. balh w1th large front room • ca rpeted, 2 car garage, live 1n one and rent the other Contact Larry Boyer. Admtn1strator of the estate Phone 446 4223 Tel. 614 446-1998 NEAR ROONEY Beaut1ful 7 rm home , all elec , all carpet, 1112 baths, plenty storage rm 11 has a 2 car gar plus small barn and storage bldg Located on a 2 A fenced lot, plenty yoJng ptnes and pond SIO£ked Wlfh f1Sh ASk1ng Shown by appt only L- - Realty lnc. 5T RT 218 - 2n1Ce Mobile homes on 2 23 A lot Both are 10' x 55 both are m good co nd1f10n un derp 1nned and carpeted Potenj1al In come S250 per mo Prrce S16 000 446 3434 ~EALTORS NEW LISTING- Lovely bedf'"m ranch , all electrrc bath w 1th sh ower tully carpeted, kil c hen gas range , refr1geralor d 1sposa1 large family r oom wtth a beaul1ful fireplace, large garage and ce llar house Located on 21' ? acres on n tce land c lose to Chesh 1re GEORGES CR. RD Good 6 rm house all carpet , plenty k1f ca b , 2 baths . F A Nal gas heat storage bldg and b1g lot Pr~ce S25 SOO BULlSKIN RD E)(tra n1ce , 6 rms and bath cou ntry home , has been comp letel y redone 1nS1de , w1th panel1ng , carpet, 2 f1reptaces. and elec heal Located on a 3 A wooded tot Pn ce d •n the teens LOW DOWN PAYMENTGood 6 rm house and bath , garage large level lot Pay only $1,000 down and S120 57 per month PATRIOT - 7 rm frame 2 story home wrth base fur heat , cen atr bath. ca rpet over H W floors , 25' n1ce kit cabinets , has barn gar , and '!::> A tot Pnce S18.000 LOVELY OlDER HOME -Take a look at t h1s lovely 2 story home on a niCe shaded lot , has 4 bedrooms , Jl 12 baths , new furnace , new roof, needs some work .nstde but would make a nice fam1ly home , loc at ed a1 Cenlerv llle KLICKER RD 80 A 4 rm house Prr ce $12 , 500 CLOSE TO GSI Af trac11ve 2 bedroom ranch W1th large k•tchen, fully carpeted ufll1ty rm , good buy for $16,500 NEAR LECTA - Farm, 42 A Tob base 20 A clea[1 and l1llabte Good <I b19 rms , bath , base and fur heal Barn 38! )( 48' Bldgs not old and m good con dtfiOn Askmg S27 ,000 1112 ACRES - Lovely ranc h wrth 3 bedrooms , n1ce bath , all elecfrtc , large garagedetached from the house , good buy for only S21 900 STEWART R D 18 A some bot tom, to b base and barn Pr1ce S18 , 000 W1thout house and 1 A $4,500 l ACRES Very niCe place rn the co untry , 3 bedrooms bath n1ce kllchen chn.ng, wrth range refr1gerator, washer and dryer , county water 1 barn and a small burld•ng , land 1$ clear and n1ce lo cate d close to Evergreen Good buy for $13 ,500 VICTORY RO - 45 A Wlfh ' 73 model Mob il e home. b rg barn , lob base and --good fences Only.$13,500 Wrfh 2 Mobile "'ames $17 ,500 ANY Y R 446- 1998 CONSULTANT C<j<.ar Ba1rd John Fuller .loug Wether holt 152 Second Ave GallipoliS , 0 CENTENARY Nrce ~ rm house w1th bath, base , athc storagE', new cerpet, F A fur and F P Ideal for relrred coup le or newlyweds Askrng $17 ,000 $21,000 ---~--~--i OHIO RIVER $36,500 SWAN CR 9 years old , 4 b tg rms , ba t h and att gar Has a store bldg barn and sto rage bldg Tob base and 3 A level land Pnce - ' WE BUY, SELL, TRAOf EVLntnq ~ (~ It John r: ullcr 446 4ll7 l • r John!>on 1S6 6740 Do utt W r lh( r topll 146 "1 4 ' 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM FOR RENT 101 Gar f 1e ld Avenue t wo b edroom tr ailer ne w c .vpe l ne w ltvmg room f u r n1lur e natural ga s fu rnace co up l e on l y , need f'" e fe r e n ce $12 5 00 a month SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY BANK & FINANCI EVENINGS RUSSELL WOOD ~44 6 4618 N I CE ouse In City J BR bnck , full basement. eKcellent locatiOn , back ol house faces Galhpolts Golf Cour se Newly decorated Ph 446 952l or 446 1443 ., ' t"l. R homf' 1n co un try m des fr o m 'own C om p lete ly r emodele d m s •d e a nd o ut \\ llh rura l ,...ater a nd <tppr ox 1 acres o l lA nd Ca ll uny 1 111e ?56 I 116 196 II ! R' 222 If POMEROY E s tabl ished bus l nessoppo r tun rly S150M gross S23 M net Ow ner ret 1r1ng Call l or detail s POMEROY I n vest m en t opportunrty 40 x 80 br1c k bus1n ess bldg corne r lo ca t ro n good tena n ts good return Call Jay Shepard today LOTS Bl dg lots - Mobile home tots We go t them We build yo ur plans or ours ACREAGE We got 1t A ll pr iCe ranges good local ron s NEAR MINES 14 ACRE S level la nd Creek 3 BR mobrle home 2 BR block home Lot of fr ont age on You ca n K eysto ne Road make money he r e See to day VINTON Bus1ness opportunrty Pnc e of a home will buy thr s good bus•ness 1nclud1ng r ea l estate and equ1pment Call Jay Sheppard tor de1cHi s SALE NOW GOING ON . NOW OR NEVER SAVE BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE NOW Broker s Budden Auct•one ers RANCHO COMPANY AddiSOn 367 0300 Gall1po11s. 446 0001 WANTS PROPER TV WtTH US YOUR SOLD LIST SAVE SAVE ON 1975 MODEL DODGE CARS &TRUCKS GREEN SCHOOLS THREE or f our b e droo m h ome on Rf 141 Lrvrng room family room k.ttch en drn1ng room New c arp el Fenced lot Low S20 s NEAL REALTY • Also up to $300 Factory Cash Rebates on variclus models. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED SO COME PREPARED TO BUY OR TRADE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Ofl•ce Ph <146 1694 Ev en1ng s CharlesM N ea l446 1546 J MIChael N ea I 446 1503 Sa m N eal,446 7358 FOR SALE by owner m pr1m e res,dent,al area near downtown and r1v er Redecorated , car peted , 2 f rreptaces, paneled den huge k1tchen w dishwasher and new cabrnets 4 huge bedrooms, new furnace , utility rooms , patlo, pond , large lot Call after srJr: or any t1 me weekends 4<16 0726 222 7 Ux40 CABIN two bedroom lrv1ng room , bath and k 1t chen , f u lly rnsu l a fe d , paneled and c arpe te d Ph 67 5 4079 227 2 Real Estate For Sale ATTN HOME BUYERS OV ER 500 Hom e pl a n s to choose from you r tot or ou r s. We sav e you 1 me and money up to $2 000 tax c r ed rt Rancho Co Add son 367 0300 Ga llrp oi1S 4 16 000 1 199 l f Services Offered ROOF tNG and g utt e r o l all kmd s hot a sp h alt We fi x t he f l at o n es. Ph on e 367 0'>9 1 Pau l W alk er 216 26 Services Offered SANDY A ND BEAVER In surance Co has o ff er ed serv1ces fo r F 1re In suran ce cove ra ge 1n Gall1a Cou n ty for almosl a ce n t ury Fa rms hom es and per sona l prope rt y coverage s are a va il able to mee t rn d r v1dua l n ee d s Conta ct L ew's H ughes you r ne1gh bar an d agent 228 6 C U STOM R E M O DE LtNG 20 years e)( per1 enc e 388 BJOS N ew dry wall ce t11n g w11 h swrrl or te)(t ur e d estgns O th e r dry w all repa1r \/1nyl wallpapen ng new b ath s n ew k.l! c hen s ~\ny thrng 1n r emod e l 1ng o r repa1r 11 II GE N E R AL Contra clo r Ro om add 1l10ns ho u se raz ,ng and levelrng atum rnum o r v1 nyt 2 YEAR old br 1c k l1ke new on s rd1n g c arpen try o t all Debby Dr 10 large rooms, 3 krnds roo f 1ng 3 67 0591 baths , double garage, w tow Paul Walker AlBERT EJ-iMAN carpel t hrough out, centr al Wate r D eltvery Se r vrc e 216 26 a1r , $55 900 by appomtment Pat rrol Star Gall rpol,s 446 7569 P h 37 9 2 133 224 12 BACK HOE: work se p l rc tank 243 II and 'warer lrn es 1n sta ll ed c -- U M 1ller Rto Grande , Ph KOTALIC LANDSC APING 245 S5J5 ~ APPRO X 2 m ile Sout h of Rro RIO GRANOE , OHIO 204 26 Gri:lnde o n St 325 n 1ce 5 - --- COMP LETE PROGRESSIVE ----room s w1th bath, an 2 rms LAND SCAP ING roR 1 HE o es t ,n ar 'S HRUB S u pstatrs part crally fmrshed TREES , ROCK c h , te clu ; al des•gn and pl ans New roof and pam t tob , 27 UA RDEN S ALL for new ho mes sm-.att acres appro)( t 2 m lie o f GUARA NTEED Pa t iO and commercral build ngs apts road frontage OM St 325 Call POOl tandsc ap1ng S l one or r emode l 1ng c all B d l 245 5023 o r co n t act Charles sa nd to o l sh r ubb<> r y W alker Thurma n Ohm 1 W Bloss , Ml Z1on Rd t r 1mm1ng Dump tru cK OR'l 7 t9B serv1ces 245 9131 Ja c k son Oh 286 2526 o r 286 198 ' I 2184 187 If ------------- --- Serv1ces Offered Services Offered FU RNIT URE UPHOL ST ERIN G p rompt serv1ce r ea so nabl e rates We 1nV1IC YOU IO VIS I OUr modern Shop lo c at ed at Mas.on Co Far rqround CT& T a r eal or ca ll f o r f ree est,mates Mowre y <; Upholster,ng • Po1nt P l easant 67 'i 415J /19 t f D ALE Sanders D etr vcry /56 6667 •'· a ter 2 I 1 rt (P H OE < l nd do;or v..orK \ ('plrC t,l n ". o; nn d krlch ln d s "'BM !lB6'i or l8e 8<'10 1 \0 t f Cl',LL Roqer "'.d1 te t or p1U I Il0 .ng i\n d rep a rrs Ph 156 I /3'1 or 1~6 61\ 1 5) I f , ERMITE PEST CONTROL rnspt'C.IIOII (nil J..\6 32-1 5 f'./,e rrrl l 0 Dell Operator by Ex term • ne~t Te r m1 1e Serv rce 10 Be lm ont De 26! tl ~ REE TOWN & COUNTRY Pa1n 1rn q res od ent,al and co mm Pr cr al 1nter or and ex te r ,or f\c1rns and r oot s a1r1 ess sprav rnQ fr ee est,m<lte P n nl anywhe re 2'i 6 1119 DOZ E~ w o rk excav ating, land c l e ar1ng, ponds. basements l andscap ing Call 446 005 1 163 "tt AD DI S Portab l e weld1ng end cu lt.ng se r v 1ce Ph 256 6312 225 10 ----- --~-- ---- P' ' OLJl\LE E1ectr •ca1 & lnsula l ,ng 10.1 Cedar St , Gaii1 P"I S Ph 4~6 2716 126 tt C /!. R PAI NT Center, Inc Ben tarn n Mo ore paints s1nce 18B3 Wall P!lJ).~ Qua lif ie d pa 1n ter 8SJ , Second Ph J4 6 9458 130t! I'O RUER Garage Builders 1 rf'E' rS ii!lli\te !. 756 6J 7? 119 it II ORDE R S GARAG E Door ..,l' rV 1CP Comm e-rc1a l and rt s den 11,11 spec, a l rzrng 10 opcri\ Tor s Local ?56 647? 189 I I PORT..3.BLE TOILET I Rt::NTAl, CO N Sl f.<,...,CT I O N OuldOor Evf'nts Pl1 Galll p('IIS 446 1 ..A"' Russe ll s Plumbmg & ll r al ltHl 1"lt1 I 1 �I ', • - ------- - - - - -- -- - ---- - ----- 1 Area Deaths II ALDORA M . GARNES GI), LLIPOLI S Mr s . Aldora M er edith Garn es, 61 , R t. 1, Or i ent. di ed en r oute to the . ho s p i tal T hur sday evenin g . She was a native of Jack son County , of the Centerpoin t comm un i ty , the daughter of the late Hezek iah and Ina Farri s Hu tc hin son . She marr ied Lawr ence Thoma s Garn es Mar c h 24 , 1932 . Born to this uni on and sur v 1v tn g ar e : Harold Ga r n es , Columbu s ; Mr s Charl es (Lynn) Ragland , Jack s on ; Mr s . Claren c e (Fran cena) Ross and Mrs . Ri chard (Cheryl) Byrd. both .. ; ••••• ' : .. .. of Columbu s, and Kermit Garn es, San Francisco, Calif . , and se ven grand children : fi v e si s ter s and two brother s, Mrs Mary E Howard . Bidwell ; Mrs. Leslie ( Lenora ) Howard , Gallipolis ; Mr s. Ha ze l Bru ce, Or ient ; Mrs . Ethel Wa tson , Ja c k son : Mr s We l don (Amanda ) Kee ls. Oak Hill: J ohn E . Hutc hinson, Oak HilL and W i ll i am L . H u t c hin s on , Black fork . She wa s one of 17 children . One un c le survives , Charles Farris , Columbus . Funera l servi ces will be held at 1 p.m . Monday at the Cor 1nth Missionary Baptist Chur c h, Centerpoint, under dir ec tion of M c Coy .Moore Funeral Home, Rev . Elbert D. M c Ghee off ic iat i ng Fri ends may ca ll between 6·9 Su n day evening . M c Coy · Mo ore F uneral Home , V i nton officiating . -~ ) / - '.J. - ' THE DAYS OF BUTTONS AND BOWS? The buttons may or may not have been on the shoes, but tbe bows in the hair are obvious in thi s old picture belonging toM'" . E thel Ha wk . Mrs. Hawk wonders if anyone can identify the persons in the picture or the occasion of its being taken. It was among the effect.s of her late mother , Mrs. Sylvia Badgley . Middle por t. WILLIAMS WELLS WI LKESVILLE - Wi lliam Homer Wells , 68 , died unexpectedly a t his Wilkes · ville residence on Thursday ev ening . Mr . Wells was bor n May 1, 1901. in Wilkesville, the son of the late Bundy S. the Saints' Church letter ·' . I' RACINE - The Women's Department of the Sainls Church here met at the Steam Boat Inn Thursday evening for social and business talk. Attending were this reporter , Jane Johnson Go ld a Gillilan , incoming leader for next year , Lucy Taylor, Freda Middleswart, Myrtle Proffitt, Beul a h Roush, Ilah Roush , and Linda ' OLD PHOTOS COPIED have additional PiCtures professionally made of your OTd treasured phOtographs For Limite d Time On ly I. '4.44 Reg. $7 3x4 Silvertone If pictu.res are timeworn , additional charges f or . , restoration a r e a l so speciall y pri ced . You r orig inal wi l l be returned unharmed. Br ing you r s mto Ta wn ey Portrait Stud io this week . TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Ave. Ga llipoli s and Be ssie Goddard Wells . He was a retired school tea c her during his career hav i ng taught at the Rutland Elementary School and at one t ime was pr incipal of the Wilkesville High School Surviving are a si ster , Mrs . Laura Ke c k , Route 6, Newark , severa l nieces and nephews and several cousins He was preceded in dea th by two brothers and a sister besides his parents. Mrs . Well s was affiliated with the Wilkesville Presbyterian Church . He was a J2nd degree Mason and a member of th e Orphans Friends Mason1c Lodge 275 at Wilkesville . He was a veteran of World War II having served with the army medical corps . He was a member of American Legion Post 476 at Wilkesville . Funeral serv ices will be Evun s. A Few weeks ago little Chris Adams, baby son of Roger and Nancy, was blessed at a morning service . He is better now and the tamily is back home on Racine Rd . Clarence and Ruth Bradford are horne from nearly a month's visit with daughter Brenda and family 1n Arizona . Jim Cleland, youth leader and in charge of getting the young folk to Camp Bountiful and back, and taking along some vegetables to the kit· chen, has come up with an idea : To organize a Garden Club and call it " Bountiful Garden Club" in support of our chw·ch Camp Bountiful near Jackson. The motto will be "Grow something extra for God, 11 and each m ember will plant an extra row or two of vegetables for the Camp . At t ending the meeting Mo nda y evenin g to form a steering c ommittee were Jim , this reporter, Freda Middleswart , Ilah Roush, Lucy Taylor, and Ida Holter. The club will meet monthly. Women's Dept. will con. sider serving sandwic hes and soup at the church on election held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Wil kesvi l le WITH ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS FROM VALLEY LUMBER day in November. The voting precinct is in rear of church. The Bulldin g Committee, Tom Diddle, Tom Stobart and Russell Radcliffe, met with the branch leader , Bill Roush, to plan remodeling and rebui lding part of the rostrum and baptismal font . Our love, sympathy and prayers go out to the Bill Middleswart fam ily who lost their only son, Greg, in a motorcycle accident a few weeks ago. - Goldie Clen· den in. Available In Mill or White Finish Blindstop or lNertap E~RUDED Prowl e r pr oo f con ceal ed hardware with Po siti\l e Ae1 i0n Lo c ks . Marine Gl azing . Ef . lorll e s s lilt · ac t JOn des1gn for easy clea ning Sel f .s toring lo r easy operat ion and clea ning . F u ll w ea ther st ripping Ove rlap screen Cus tom mad e to fit your win do w Si zes lhroug h 101 un i ted inches Sizes over 10 1 un i ted inches also a\la llable . ALUMINUM ALL NYLON HARDWARE MILL FINISH WHITE FINISH 992-2709 Littl e, 59 , Columb us , tor . m erly of Middlepor t , d ied Fr iday at Merc y Hospita l followi ng a l i nger i ng i llness . He IS su rv ived by his moth er , Be rtha Littl e, Columbu s. a br other . Wa yne. Columbu s ; a s ister , Neva Laird , Akr on ; three sons, Milton . Jr ., .Jerry a nd Emerson lee, a II of Bellef onta ine , and thr ee daughter s, Lea Jane, Janice and Manna, all of Belle · fontain e. He wa s pr eceded in death by his fatllPr , Strode Little ; a sister , Opal Whi t lat c h M c Dan ie l , an d two bro thers , Golden and Ke n dell. Fun er al se rvi ces w il l be held at 3 p m . Monday at th e Woodyard Fun eral Hom e, S. H1gh St , Columbus . Friend s may cal l at the fun eral hom e from 2 to 4 p .m . Sunday . Buria l w1ll be in Co lumbus . GURNEY HYSELL M IN ERSV I LLE - Fu neral ser v1 ces ,f or Gurney Hysell were held Aug . 30 at the Ew ing Fune r al Home with thP. Rev Freeland Norris offi c iating . T hoc;e cal l mg at the funeral home or attending th e ser v ices from a di stan ce were Paul Hamm, Lancaster , Mr. and M r s. Robert Hamm , Slruther s ; Mr . and Mrs . Delmar Hamm , South Webster ; Mrs . Beu l ah Baugh , South Point; Mr . and Mrs . Oscar Garrell, Mr . and Mrs. Harry Garrell, Ravens wood ; Mr s . Mary Michael , Mrs . Es ther Fife, Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Sizemore, and Mrs . Charles Fra zi er , Huntington ; Mike Seller s, Point P leasant. Burial was i n the family plot rn Ravenswood Cemetery at Ravenswood , W. Va . Pallbearers w ere Virgil Ha mm , Robert Hamm , Roger Le ifhe i t, Gary Michael and Donnie Frecker . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Sarah Wells, Long Bottom; Alex Fraser, Middleport; Ross Morris, New Haven; Frank Casto, Pomeroy; Christine Branham, Pomeroy; Woodrow Call , Jr ., Pomeroy ; Greg Dunning, Racine . DISCHARGED - James Smith , Kenneth See, Oma Smith, Beulah Richman . DWI school in Athens for three days , driving while intoxicated; Joseph White, Minersv ille, $14 and cosls, speeding; George Rager, Middleport, Donald Nash, Pome ro y , and Charles Lambert, Rutland, $10 and costs each, stop sign violation; Jerry Hamilton, Circleville, $9 and costs, speedin g; Lawrence Wilson, Hemlock Grove, $150 and costs, three days con. finement , six months probation, driving whil e intoxicated . Forfeiting bonds were Friskey J. Bowersock, Parkersburg, Billy Hill, Sr. , Rt. 1, Racine, Charles L. Waters, Huntington, Michael Adkins , Minersville , David D. Parsons, Syracuse, James Ray Davis, Hurricane, W. Va., Paul David Watters, Huntington, and Charlotte E. Wri ght, Galloway, $27.50 each, speeding; Charles W. Morton, Pittsburgh, $42.50, speeding. $19.95 , View from the Statehouse Hy Rep. Ronald James COI .U MBUS - There has been a grea t deal of press play given to the Governor 's four bend proposals which will appet~r on the November ballot. However, the other a ccompanying five proposals have not rece ived s imilar tr~ tment and for the mos t part, the voting public is only ve:tg uely a ware of them . Genera l While th e Assembly is in recess, and there is little to r eport as far as new legislative activity, I thought I would rev1ew these neglected Jlroposal s, The firs t will be an overvi ew of Issue 7. /\m e nded Hou s e J oin t Resolution 16, or Ballot Issue 7, has been referr ed to as the Bingo iss ue . If a ccepted by the public, Iss ue 7 would amend Artic le XV , Sec . 6 of the Ohio Cons titution to provide an ex ception to the c onstitutional prohib1tion against lotteries ; that exception being for Bingo conducted by c haritable organization For charitable purposes . This would be an enabling amendment only , •nd would -------JlDt·--lDCIOCIOIIOI--..OoaoooolOC->otOIOOOOCIIOCIOCIIOO:OOOIIOOGOCIOC~ ., ~ I \ ' , ":' merely give the Oh io General Assembly the authori ty to legi s late in th e ar ea of charitable· bingo. Proponen ts or this issue state that there is a definite ne ed for a co ns tit uti onal am endmen t, since th e Ohio Cons titution clearly pr ohibi ts lotteri es, but lea ves it to Ohi o O'iminal law to establish criminal pe nalties. A surge or open public g ambling , princ ip a ll y in Akron and other par ts of Summit Cou nty pr ompt ed law enforcement officials and the legislature to reconsider th e Con s tituti onal an d c riminal law in that area . Whil e th e Co nsti tut ion clearly prohibits all lotteries (other than the state lotte ry I, the crimma l code appeared to cloud the legal question. The Ohio O'iminal Code declares most gambling activities as criminal activity, but does not exempt g ambltn g in which the net proceeds go for charitable purpo ses . Thi s posed an other question : how much of the proceeds mus t go to charity. Companion legi slation to HUNTINGTON A schedule for a series of public meetings throughout this region dealing with new federal regulation s on dredged or fill material on nearly every stream has been EASED OFF ROAD POMEROY Meigs County deputy SheriFf Robert Beegle reported a single car accident Friday at 10:30 p.m. on Easterday Road in Sutton · Township. Gary M. Johnson, Racine, traveling east, was blinded by an oncoming car and he went ofF the right against a tree . The driver was not mjured and no citation was issued . There was no damage to the c ar. CROCS ON LIST WASHINGTON ( UP! ) The Interior Department has added the American crocodile and five other animals to the endangered species list. announced by th e Arm y Corps of Engineers. The open meetings will be conducted by Corps representatives, a ccording to Col. Scott B. Smith , Hun· tington Distric t Engin ee r , under authority of the regulation published in the Federal Register las t July 25 that implements Section 404 of Public Law 92-500, the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendmenls of 1972. A federal court directed the Corps to expand its authority under Section 404 to protect the quality of waters of the United States against harm· ful discharge. The series of meetings will provide the public with the opportunity to comment and suggest possible changes in the regulation by Oct. 23. The evening meetings will be held in Virginia, Galax, Oct. I, a nd Grundy, Oct. 2; in Kentucky, Pikeville, Oct. I; in West Virginia, Logan and Summersville, Sept. 29; Princeton, Sept. 30; Williamson, measure was to amend the code to close up a loophole by changing the definition of gambling for charity and to put thi s form of gambling un der the auspices of the In tern al Revenue Code. This bill passed the House, but has been begged down in Senate Committee .. Furthe r action appears do ubtf ul be for e November. The ques tion s r evo lving around the Bingo for charity iss ue cannot be re s olved without proper consti tuti onal a uthority. Issue 7 on the Novem ber ball ot would me rely give th e legislature the authonty to legislate in the area of charitable bingo. Whethe r or no t Ohio 's govermng bod y will receive thi s authority will be the voters deci sion . It is your decision to make . Talk it over w1th your neighber s and be sure to go to th e polls in November to express your des ires. Oct. 2; Parkersburg, Oct. 6; Cha r les ton . Oct. 7 ; and Huntington , Oct. 8, and in Ohio, New Philadelphia, Oct. 6; Zanesville , Oct . 7; Columbus , Oct. 8; Chillicothe, Oct. 9; Athens, Oct. 14, and Port.smouth, Oct. 15. Because of manpower and workload imitations , the Corps is adaptin g to the new requirement in three phases. Phase I will extend the existing permit procedures to include navigable waters of the United States to their headwaters and "wetlands" adjacent to those navigable waters. Phase II will expand the permit regulation into primary tributaries , natural lakes greater than five surface acres and adjacent " wetlands." Phase lii will extend the Corps' authority into other waters of the United States generally up to the headwaters or a point where the streamflow is less than five cubic feet per second . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ON ANY IN STOCK Whirlpoo NO-FROST aide in dorm; REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS joins CLASP MARlETIA - Marietta . College senior Jo Ellen Diehl of Pomeroy, has become involved in two service activities at the Southeastern Ohio Liberal Arls College. Miss Diehl has been selected as a Student Resident Assistant in Fayerweather Hall, a women's do=itory of, 6~5 students. · She has a lso been chosen as a member of the Community ' Leadership Apprentice See me about Slate Farm· ~ Service Program , (CLASP). auto matic inflat1on CLASP concerns itself with coverage lh at can increase with I he va lue of your home. placing MC students on community related agencies CARROL K. SNOWDEN and boards. CLASP affiliates 24 State Street are selected by the college Gallipolis after consultatio n with Phone 446-4290 ·r faculty-staff student Home 446-4518 Like a pod ~.~~."::".' resource · persons and the studenls recommended for netchbor, .Jiil... such affiliations. Stare Fann <!§r.atl is tbereo INSII • • N ( f Miss Diehl is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High STATE FARM FIRE She is the daughter of School. AND CASUALTY COMPANY Mr. and Mrs . James Diehl, Home Olftee· B,loomn"'glon Uhnois Mulberr,v Heights . P·7449 . Am . H.J .R. 16, H.B. 46, was al so wtroduced during the lllth Ge neral Assembly. The int e nt of thi s le gis lative Corps to air new rulings 19.5 cu . ft. capacity Big 5.74c u . ft. freezer Textured steel doors Porcelain ena meled meat keeper, crispers, liner Adju s tabl e, split cantilever shelves ' Adjustable door shelves Power saving heater control switch Ac tivat ed charcoal air filter Factory installed rollers Ml LLION·MAGNET* doorf • • • • • • • • • e r.,;;... .. OHIO I - Miss Diehl is "Is your home insurect for what it's worth, or just fOr what it cost you ••?" ··VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. MIDDLEPORT the POMEROY One defendant was bound over to the grand jury, 12 were fined, and nine Forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday . Bound over to the grand jury by Judge Robert E. Buck was Marvin Cremeans, RD, Coolville , under $2,500 bond, on charges or felonious assault. Fined were Rickie L. Gill, Little Hocking, $13 and costs, speedi ng; Floyd Martin, Belpre , and Tho mas E . Savory , Stow, $11 and cost.s each, speeding ; Charl es Burns, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $150 and cosls, three days confinement, driving while intoxicated ; Marvin Craig, Pomeroy and Clinton Donovan, Alexanderia, Va ., $150 and costs each, attend HEAT IN·COLD OUT! HEU-ARC WELDED ·CORNERS HEAT-TREATED of MILTON LITTLE MIDDLEPORT - Milton Court lifts nine bonds .I • Chape l Wall<er Fun eral Home w ith t he Rev . Thoma s M ont . gomery offi c iat ing . Burial wiil be in the Wilk esvil le Ce me te(y . Mason ic rit e s wer e condu c ted at th e c hapel Sat urday . ·e vening at 7: 30. G ON SALE NOW AT THE . MEC:HANIC STREET WAREHOUSE .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '. More than 100 American Phillips, Coltqnbus ; the Rev. Legion Auxiliary members, Henry Key, pastor . of the relatives and friends at- Mount Moriah Baptist tended a reception Sunday at Church ; Mrs . Erma Powers, the Legion hall in Middleport a former Eighth District honorin·g Mrs . Florence president; Pam Powers, the Richards , newly installed ' Eighth District Junior Eighth District president of American Legion Auxiliary the American Legion president, and Mrs. Mary Auxiliary . Mrs . Richards will Martin , chapeau passe of supervise activities of Eight and Forty , Meigs unils in a seven--county area. County Salon 712, in the Middleport Mayor Fred receiving line . Hoffman joined Mrs . Numerous gifts were Richards, her husband, presented to Mrs . Richards at Arnold ; daughters, Mrs . the reception hosted by Janice Smith, Columbus, and Racine Unit 602, Pomeroy Mrs. Ann Angel, Middleport ; Unit 39, Middleport Units 128 her sister, Mrs. Kathryn and 263, and the Meig s za .. e ·. '• Pow er s, r eg i s ler~d th e gu ests. Pres iding a \ the gift table were Mrs . Ernes t B owles, Mrs. Vir gil Rous h and Mrs . Myrtle Walker . Mrs . Camp. be ll Ha rper and Mrs. Grace Pr a tt han dl ed the coffee se rv ic e . and Mi ss E rma Smith a nd Mr s. Zue leli a Smith poured th e punch . Other members of the hos t units ass1s ted in the kitchen Corsa ges were t he gifl' of Osby Martin and a nora! a rrangement was se nt Lo Mr s . Ri c hard s b y the 1\manda Pos t. (Continued on page 12 l FBI looks for more bomb·s WASHINGTON (UP! ) The FBI has found seven homemade bombs and continued searching for more today in connection with an alleged plot to extort $45.5 million from seven of the nation's major oil companies. Agents detonated three bombs Saturday night and early Sunday from the under· ground tanks of Gulf , Exxon and Amoco stations in the Pittsburg h area, an FBI spokesman said . "We had a highly voliWe situation there," said Vincent E. Ruehl, special agent in charge of the Pittsb urgh office . · Two suspec t s were arrested Saturday and charged with conspiring to extort the money under the threat of bombing attacks. The .FBI identified them as Paul D. Methven, 32, a Virginia Beach, Va ., car· penter and Larry Shaffer, 34, unemployed and or Chicago. An FBI spokesman said Sunday that further arrests were not anticipated . Methven and Shaffer were a ccused of setting three bombs that went off. The explosions caused min or damage and did not result in any injuries . Two bombs detonated at a Phillips Service Station and the Pierce Oil Co. , beth in Ommblee, Ga., Sept. II, the F.BI said . The third bemb exploded at a n oil company Facility in Carteret, N.J ., Sept. 9. The FBI did not disclose where the four other located (Continued on pa ge 12 ) MRS. FLORENCE RICHARDS, fron t righ t, the new E1ghth District president of the 1\merican Legion Auxiliary , was honored Sunday wi th a reception a t the Middleport American Leg ion Hall . She is pictured here r ece iving congratulat ions from Mr s. Lula Hampton, president of the Lewis Manl ey Post Auxiliary of wh ich Mrs. Ri chards is a member . Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Pomeroy, left . back row , was ge ner al cha irworrwn for th e recept ion and in the rec eiving lin e with Mrs . Ric hards were the Rev . Henry Key, Columbus pastor of the Mount Moriah Ba ptist Church, Miss Pam Powers , Ei ghtll Dist rict pres id ent , Junior American Legion Auxiliary, and Ma ry Martin , Meigs Coun ty Salon 710, Eight a nd Fort y, cha peau passe . • • Columbus Texaco station enttne tank held homemade bomb (X)LUMBUS, ohio (UP!)- Police, acting on a tip from the FBI, drained the storage tanks of a Texaco service station Sunday night and found a pipe bomb similar to three others found in Pittsburgh during the weekend . Hundreds of persons were forced to evacuate their homes around the service station while police drained the station's tanks and filled them with water to eliminate the gasoline fumes prior to a search. Police Sgt. Frank Phillips said a pipe bomb between 16 and 18 inches long was found when the gasoline tank was drained. The unexploded bomb was found after a suspect under arrest for allegedly attempting to extort $45.5 million from seven major oil companies told the FBI that a bomb had been ·p lanted at the Columbus gas station as well as the Pittsburgh locations, Phillips said. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Ma.wm Areu _VO_L_ .X _X_VI _ I __:_:N..:..:O._l_l7_ _ _ PO_M_ER_O_Y·_M_ID_ DL_EP_O_RT_, _OH_IO_ _ _ _ ___:_ MO_N_DA_Y_,S~EPT_E_M _B_E_ R ~29_._19_7_ 5 -------~PR:..:..:.:: ICE 15' Pennsylvanians begin coming back United Press International Resident.s of Pennsylvania dug through flood-muddied rubble to salvage what they could Sunday. "The people 's spirit is amazing," said Police Chief John Oberdorf of the hard-hit ·i=r==========:==================:=====:=:=========:==:·=·=;=·===·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·===:=~=========·===========:========================~=:=:=:: town or Muncy, Pa . " They've been through many floods and they are already fighting trr get back In business ." . · Their spirits got a boost as Hurricane Faye spun away By United Press International WASHINGTON ....:. PRESIDENT FORD reswnes his from the East Coast, easing the threat of further rains. travels this week but will be back at the White House Thursday The Nationa l Hurricane for the state visit of Japanese Emperor Hirohito. The President arranged a meeting today with Dr. Arthur F . Burns, Center reported Sunday that chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. Burns will be a chief author of America's response to the higher import oil prices, set in a meeting in Vienna SatUrday by the oil exporting cartel. The President's travel will take him to Chicago Tuesday for a fund raising affair for the Republican Party. The next day he will visit Omaha, Neb., to attend another in the series of White House conferences on domestic policy. Ford will welcome the Japanese e!nperor and Empress Nagako to Washington on Thursday , and host a state dinner for the royal couple that evening . Hirohito is the first Japanese monarch to CLEVELAND ( UP! ) visit to the United States and this trip will be under a tight Former Ohio Adj . Gen . S.T . security wrap according to advance notice. Del Corso told a federal grand jury that the action of PONTIAC, MICH. - THE SEARCH OF A 29-acre site Ohio National Guardsmen where James R. Hoffa's body may be buried has been called who shot and killed four Kent off until authorities get fresh information from ·a tipster who state University student.s and claims he witnessed the Teamst.r leader's burial. An inwounded nine others was vestigator for a Senate subcommittee said Sunday that the "unjt1Stifiable, " it wa s tipster was being held by underworld gangsters anxious to reported today. prove they were not involved in Hoffa's death . The Cleveland Plain Dealer The Senate investigator, reporting on a bizarre, indirect reported in today's edition collaboration with gangland families, said he was told the that it had been shown a copy unidentified tipster would be held captive untll he provides of Del Corso's secret specific dues to solve the Hoffa mystery, which began with the testimonyy to a federal grand disappearance of the union boss on July 30. Police dug with a jury here last year. power shovel for three hours Sunday before calling off tbe Del Corso also said he did search, which began Saturday in a 29-acre rural area of woods not think the guardsmen were and swamp in Waterford Township, about 35 miles northwest in danger when they fired at of Detroit. Squads using a helicopter and a specially trained the group of an\i.war dog were unable to find any evidence of a grave, which the demonstrators on t he Kent tipster reportedly said was dug the day before Hoffa's state campus on May 4, 1970. disappearance. "I say it was unjustifiable, because as I see it, I can't see WASHINGTON - THE NATION'S INTELLIGENCE how it can be justified," Del community'ts not giving the taxpayer his money's worth and Corso told the grand jury·. its red tape might prevent advance warning of an enemy at· "And to me overall, like I say tack, according to the chairman of the House intelligence I can't see any justification in committee. "We a re drowning in information in intelligence it.,, which we are not absorbing," said Rep. Otis G. Pike, D·N.Y . Later in the day whi le He also accused Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger of concluding six hours of tesengineering the administration's refusal to provide\tformation timony, Del Corso said, "I the committee considers essential to its investigation of intelligence operations. Pike made the comments Sunday in advance of a meeting today with his Select Committee on Intelligence to decide whether assistance of the full House will be requested to obtain testimony and classifed documents being withheld by the White House and the CIA. INews . ., .. in Briefsl ~ Faye had turned toward the rampaging creeks and rivers. open North Atlantic and was President Ford declared a "no longer a threat to land 30-county ar ea of Penn areas in North America ." sylvania a major disaster Weather officials also said area, clearing the way for Hurricane Gladys, in Atlantic · millions ·of dollars in aid to waters to the south , was homeowners, farmers and communities along th e weakening . Torrential downpours trig- Susquehanna River, gorged gered by the remnant.s of by Eloise ' stormy backlash . The river crested at the now.<Jead Hurricane Eioise had sent floodwaters ragrng Conowmgo Dam in Maryland through a dozen eastern Sunday, gushing billions of siates, causing hundreds of gallons of rain water into millions of dollars in damage Chesapeake Bay . Thirty. and claiming nine lives . three of the 53 flood gates Thousands of persons were were opened and the water forced from their homes by level was just 10 feet from the top of the dam wall at one Grand jury told secretly Kent killings unjustified EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT SAYS THE United states has promised to get Israel to negotiate a peace settlement with Syria and the Palestinian guerrillas. In a 3hOur speech in Cairo, Sadat said Sunday President Ford also promised to keep Israel from attacking Syria if tensions rise OQ the occupied Golan Heights. "I have got an undertaking from the American President that I srael~ not attack Syria, that a second disengagement will be concluded on the Syrian front and that the Palestinians will participate in a settlement," he said. Sadat told a joint meeting of Egypt's parliament and only political party the Soviet Union has been "hitting one ,Vab regime with another" in an effort to increase its influence in the Middle East. The president's comment.s appeared to be in answer to widespread Arab and Soviet charges, that Egypt sold out its allies by signing the new peace pact wtth Israel. Sadat satd the (Continued on page 12) ' . County Salon 712, Eight a nd and nuts in miniature Uncle Forty . Sam hats were served with Table decorations carried the punch . Lighted candles out the blue and gold colors of ·floated on top of the pun ch the Legion. The tables were bowls. Mrs . Carrie Neutzling covered with gold cloth and had c harge of the reception an overlay of gold nettin g. and was assis ted by Mrs. Fay Blue and gold nowers gift of Wildermuth . A patr io ti c Francis Florists, flanked by motif in red and white was gold tapers in crys tal can - included with a poppy tree . delabra with netting and poppy arrangements , and an nosegays at th e bas e Uncle Sam replica made by decorated one table . At e ither Mrs. Alice Nease . side on smaller tables were Gree~rs were Mrs. Ruth punch bowls surrounded with Brown and Mrs. Sherman flowers and netting with Butle r , both members of Unit miniature lights entwined . 263 ; and Mr s . Charles Blu e and gold ribbon Saunders, Unit 263 ; Mr s. sandwiches, fan cy cookies, Robert Hy sell , and Mi ss I "' \ • ca n't for the life of me find any rea l justification for shooting there .. ," the Plain Dealer reported. Del Corso was also asked if he felt the lives of the guardsmen were in danger . "No , I don't think they were at all ." Del Corso co ntinued, "be· cause certainly som.One 100 feet or even 200 feet away I don't think creates a danger to the man 's life unless he has a gun or something and is charging him with something that could threaten his life. "But certainly a nyone that far away , there is no justification to shoot ," said Del Corso . Weather Skies partly cloudy through Tuesday, chance of showers tonight, early Tuesday. Highs Tuesd~y up·to 75, lows tonight to 55. Chance of rain 10 per cent today, 30percent tonight and early Tuesday, 20 per cent late Tuesday. Del Corso also said he thought the Kent State University administration was "very, very negligent" in it.s handling of student antiwar demonstrations. U.S. District Court Judge Don Young refused to allow Del Corso's testimony to be used in a recenl civil trial here in which Del Corso, Gov . James A. Rhodes and other guardsmen were sued for $46 million by parents or the dead and wounded students . Arte r 14 weeks of testimony, the jury voted 9· to-3 to exonera te the defendants . Young said he would not allow Del Corso's tes timony to be used in the civil case because Del Corso was a defendant. The Plain Dealer reported Sunday when it also quoted secret testimony given the grand jury, that testimon y by Rhod es during the c ivil damage trial , was contradicted in testimony by Del Corso before the grand jury. point. The crest marked the of lhe worst flondil1g to hi t the Mid·All• ntic sta tes since Hurri can e Agn es, which killed 50 persons in 1972. Pennsylvania was hard est hit. A • c ivi I de fe nse spoke s man es timat e d damages at more than $150 million . The flood knocked out 13 water supply plants and 16 sewage treatment plant.s, forcing residents of small towns to beil their drinking water . Some 3, 300 National Guards men who a ssisted Saturday m evacuating about 26,000 persons from the ir homes turned their efforts toward s the cleanup on Sunda y. end Tentative agreement made in Boston teacher strike BOSTON (UP!) - A tentati ve ag reement, apparently ending a week-long str ike by Boston 's tea chers, was reached today . Details of the agreement between the teachers and th e School ~mmittee were not disclosed imml\<liately. Henry Roblnsun , presiden t of the union , sa id the agreement would be studied by the union's Executive Board and then would be submitted to the tea chers for a vote . Contract disputes still plagued school districts in Delaware , Idaho, Indiana , California. Ne w York, Ohio and elsewhere in Massachusetts. The Boston settlement came as Albert Shanker , presid en t of the parent American Federation of Teacher s, told the striking Boston teacher s tha t the liFT would stand behind them . Joseph Disease unique OAKLAND, Calif. I UP!) Descendants of an early Ca lifornian named Anton e Jose;>h have le arn ed that the incurable degenerative disease that has killed 48 of the ir relalives in the past 130 yea rs is unique to thoir family. Eighty of the 125 known surviving members of the family ranging in age From 18 to 80 gathered in Oakland during the weekend a nd heard the neurolo gic al ailment officially nam ed " the Joseph Disease. " They came from California , Nev ada , Oregon and as Recreation group meeting tonight The Middl e po r t Citize ns Recreat ion Committee w111 meet in th e old cou n c i l chambe r s tn Middl e port Vi llage Hall at 7:30 p. m Monday , Se pt. 29 to plan future a c tivit1es The publi c is invited. far away as Texas to meet with ge netiCS spec ialists Dr . William L. Nyhan of the Uni versit y of California at San Diego and Dr . Roger Rosenberg of Southwestern Texas Univer sity of Da llas. National Gene ti c Th e Foundation of New York assisted in setting up the meeting . Those who showed up for the unusual reunion wer e in <1 wid e va riet y of phys ica l conditions . Some wer e healthy ; so m e we r e in wheelc hat rs ; others required canes. Ill! wer e exa mined and many were told th at they had She riff Robe r t Har tenb ac h's Dept , inves tigated two acciden ts ea r ly Sun day mornin g within fi ve minute s. /I t 2:25 am . on SR 7 in Sa li s bur y tow ns hip be low Reward offered for information ': r crn eans sa id hol es wer r shot in a numb er ol "indov. s. appar entl y v.i th a pellet gun. Anyone havi n g THE BIG 'S' MEANS Southern High School ba nd, which performed l<'riday night at ~U~cine when Wah am a . edged out a 3-<l victory. This picture by Katie Crow was · go tten at halftime when the issue rema ined in doubt. ' '; no trace of the dread family so m e lea rned for the ftr s t t ime that th ey already had some of the disease . Rut symptoms. Th e doctors told the Joseph clan wh at they kne w about th eir family's uniqu e disease after a lengthy st udy of fa mil y medi cal reco rds . Th ey said th e first s ign a lwa ys occurred when t he victim 1s between Lhe a ges of 16 and 42 with death occu rring 10 to 30 years later. Th ey sa itl t here is n o known cure and that the only wa y to det ec t it is by care ful neurolog ical e xaminat ion . 1 Continued on page 12 1 Car hit in fog The :lliddleport Poli ce Dept. is ofF ering a ~ 100 re\\ ar d ror inf orm a ti on leading to th e a rres t a n·d conviction of the per'so n or per son s wh o dam aged busin tss and scho ol building v. indows in th e co mmunity Sunda y ni ght . Chief or Police J . J . ' i ' Reception given Mrs. Richards Information Is asked ~u contact Chiel Cremean,. .'<ltddleport, a vehi cle an ve n by Cha rles McGra t h, Rt . 1, Rutland , was stalled with no lig ht.s showi ng m heavy fo g. fuln da ll W Br i ~ht , 24, P oint Pleasant, trav e!tn g south saw "something" on the road but was unab le to stop in ti me McGrat h 's a nd s tr uc k v ehi c l e. M c Gra t h wa s t a k en to Veterans Memoria l Hospi ta l by the Middlepor t ER squad. Bnght ha d vistble injuries, but was not treated . There wa s sev ere . da ma ge to Brt ght 's vehi cle an d medium to McGrath's . The acci dent is st!ll under mvestig a h on. At 2· 30 a .m . on SR 7 in Orange Town ship a deer wa s killed when it ran in to the pat h of a car driven by Allan ll Fos ter , 26 , Ironton , LOCAL TEMPS The temp e rat ur e in JrNmtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday wa s 59 degrees undl'r sunny sk 1es . • � 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 09. September 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 September 28, 1975 garnes hysell little wells