http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f92c0749b2f9794e4ea892db7f37526c.pdf 56e30527fc0975efaee34f986f085836 PDF Text Text ... ' . State orders Meigs tax duplicates increaSed 20% . . ' ' .. POMEROY - Some Meigs Countians apparently will be paying real estate taxes as much as 20 percent higher than their last payment after an evaluation increase on property ordered by the Board of Tax Appeals, Ohio Department of Taxation. An abstract of real property in Meigs County filed by County Auditor Howard • Frank for the tax year of 1975. actually paid in 1976, has been rejected by the Board of Tax Appeals. Instead, the board decreed that the taxable values of land should be increased by 20 per cent to comply with the state requirement that all properly be valued at 35 percent of true value . Girl, age 13, is ~issing 6 days •. ,MVDDLEPOR f - Jenetta West, 131, Middleport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Priddy, has been mrsslng since fuesday noon. Her mother told pollee she was believed to have .left Meigs Junior High School at nQOn with another juvenile, age 15. Jenetta is 5' 6" taU, weighs 123 pounds, was wearing blue jeans, a white thermo shirt, blue jean jacket with furUnlng, and brown girls' work shoes. Anyone knowing her whereabouts Is asked to call tbe sheriff's department . JENEffA WESf A:. a result of lhe order, some property owners may be paying a 20 percent in· crease in taxes. However, the county budget com· mission . has " rolled back" the rates of taxation to their lowest possible level to raise what revenue is necessary in each subdivision, and to keep the increase as low as possible. County Auditor Frank also urges residents selling real estate which involves personal property, cattle, furniture and other such items to contact him at the time of the sale so that these items will not be included in the sale price of the property . Failure to do so increases properly valuation for taxation purposes, he said. The following communication in part from the Board of Tax Appeals outlines the steps in the board 's decision that real estate values in Meigs County had to be increased : ... The Board finds that on July 21, 1975 the County Auditor of Meigs County, filed the abstract of real property values of all taxable real property_ in Meigs County, Ohio, in which the land and buiding values of the five classes of property were reported as follows : Agricultural land, $8,188,690; building $5,314,890; total $13,503,580. rContinued on page 2) Weather 1 game non-league schedule · with a 3().{) victory over the Pointers. Photo shows part of the reserve seal section ( alc>ng · the 50-yard line ) bP.low the press box. - Steve Wilson photo. • Cloudy, chance of showers north and partly cloudy central and south. Highs in the 60s. Cloudy, chance of showers north Sunday night and Monday . Lows Sunday night to low 50s . Highs Monday in mid 60s. VOL. 10 NO. 34 .. APPROXIMATELY 2,000 FANS attended Friday night's Gallipolis-South Point football game at memorial Field in the Old French City as the Blue Devils completed their three· l'our Invited Guest R e11ching More Tlum 12,000 Families tmts Devoted 1'o The Gre<~ter Middle Uhio V<Jlley SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1975 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT · PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Glenn pushes food stamp reform "Despite this massive expenditure," WASHINGTON- Getting food stamps Glenn declared in a statement prepared to those in real need while eliminating citizens from the food stamp rolls who do for Senate .delivery, "food stamps aren't not need and should not have such l!Ublic reaching all those who should receive them - including many senior citizens assistance, is the major thrust of the Food Stamp Reform Act, introduced Wednesday · and the program has become a by Sens. John Glenn (D..Qhio), Lawton bureaucratic nightmare of paperwork Chiles (D·Fla.), and Sam Nunn (D-Ga.). leading to.costly errors in certification and to abuses of the program by people for "The food stamp program has grown whom the program was never intended." from 400,000 participants in 1965 to All three authors of the legislation are 19,500,000 last fiscal year," declared Glenn. "Depending on economic con- members of the Government Operations ditions it may cost as much as $7 billion Subcommittee on Federal Spending, Practices, Efficiency and Open Govern· this year. ment, chaired by Sen. Chiles. Sen. Glenn chaired hearings in May at which two Officials from his state, Cuyahoga County Welfare Director Sam Bauer and Columbus City Councilman 'Fran Ryan, Home problems flooding into Gallia court GALLIPOLIS - Domestic relation cases are flooding the Gallia County Common Pleas Court Docket although the overall divorce rate is down the first eight months this year compared with the same period in 1974. According to figures released Friday by the Gallia County Clerk of Courts Of· fice, 139 divorce petitions have been filed thus far this year compared with 146 during the same months a year ago. Mrs. Louise Burger, veteran deputy clerk of courts, said the number of dissolutions has "picked up" in recent months. Thus far, this year, 58 dissolutions have been filed from January through August. The dissolution law became effective last November. Thus far, the overall court docket is ·running behind last year's, with five less cases being filed. Here is a breakdown by month of divorces filed in 1974 and through the first eight months this year. Dlv. Div. Diss. 1974 1975 1975 28 11 .., 3 January 17 11 5 February 28 2 19 March 16 7 7 April 26 7 10 May 15 11 9 June 23 11 6 July 21 10 9 August 16 September 14 October 19 November 11 December outlined proposed improvements in the food stamp program. Glenn charged, in introducing the legislation, that the complex system of granting deductions for a lengthy series of itemized deductions invited delay , red· tape 1 and, in some cases, fraud . "This part of the program is, most conducive to encouraging people with ample means to become food stamp lawyers by bending and twisting regulations," said Glenn, noting that "services" have been set up to supply information, for a fee, on circumventing food stamp regulations regarding eligibility. The Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs recently documented the operation of such information services Alcohol: people problem MIDDLEPORT - Ninety per cent of alcoholics are of the "skid row" type. all drug problems in people are traced to "And women are becoming problem alcohol. alcoholics, at an alarming rate," said John Masood, Athens, executi-ve Masood. director of the Athens County Council in He recommended warmly the Alcoholism, told the Middleport-Pomeroy volunteer work of the Rev . Bill Perrin of Rotary Club Friday evening after dinner Pomeroy (Trinity Church pastor ) for his at Heath United Methodist Church that work with alcoholics in Meigs County. heroin is regarded as the most heinous " He cares," Masood said. And he drug, marijuana the l~ast (as for addictive added that Perrin needs help by others properties), .and alcohol is somewhere in who also care and who have insight into the middle. the human problems that accompany "Nevertheless, remove all problems alcoholism. except those caused by the drug alcohol The speaker was introduced by and you still have 90 per cent of them," he program chairman Bob Buck. President said. Vernon Weber presided. Masood said based on national A guest at the meeting was John averages, there are approximately 350 Greene, manager of the Gateway Super persons in Meigs County who are addicted Market in upper Middleport. Ladies of alcoholics. Only five per cent of all Heath Church served dinner. in a report . " These private services even print handbooks showing middle income families how to manipulate itemized deductions so as to qualify for food stamps," declared Glenn . The Food Stamp Reform Act would eliminate approximately 650,000 households in the middle income brackets - those who never should have been eligible for food stamps in the first place from present food stamp rosters, saving between $250 million and $350 million . It would also simplify procedures for future applicants and mandate Federal agencies to initiate outreach programs informing bonafide potential recipients of the program. Among the bill's specifics : - Termination of itemized deductions in determining food stamp eligibility and replacement with a standard deduction of $120 per month plus $60 for households with (Continued on page 2) Thieves steal cash, tires, cigarettes GALLIPOLIS Gallia County sheriff's deputies here Friday investigated a breaking and entering at Bane's Service Station locatEid at the junction of Rt . 7 and 218. Officers said entry was made by breaking a glass in the garage door. Missing was $150 from a cash register, 10 cartons of cigarettes, four tires and between $10 and $12 in change from a cigarette machine. Arrested Friday by sheriff's deputies were Gary G. Johnson, 21 , Rt. 1, Gallipolis; David M. Stump, 20, Rl. 1, Cheshire, and Dallas H. Sheets, 63, Rt. 1, Northup, all for disorderly conduct. Four voting places set in Middleport POMEROY - Voting locations in Middleport for the Nov. 4 election have been set by the Meigs County Board of · Elections: ·. Middleport will have just four precincts effective Nov. 4 compared to five precincts tor many years previously., The voting J>laces W\11 be Middleport ' Fi?t, Mid· dleport Village Hall; Middleport Second, Middleport Public library; Middleport .Thir<J and Fourtlt at the Middleport 'Elementary Schoo). The board of elections in a meeting Thursday night awarded a contract to the ·Quality Print Shop to print the ballo~ for the Nov. 4 election . There was 'no other ·; bidder. · , r• ! ~ • THE CROWD WAS GOOD ; it didn't rain (for a change), and the Marauders were defeating the Ripley, W.Va. Vikings ha :-<_!il~. But something untowardly apparently had to happen. It did 1 when twofh irds of the Marauder Stadium ) .' ' I ' .. lights flicked out midway in the third period, victims of a faulty fuse . A half hour later the fault had been corrected . This picture by Katie Crow came early irr' the game when the viqory remained no sure thing. I~- REcEIVES PLAQUE - Dr. Lewis Telle, right , has been awarded a plaque by the College of American Pathologists, Chicago, for his role as director of the laboratory at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dr. Telle works in conjunction with the Davidson Laboratory Co. in Columbus as director of the local laboratory. Making the presentation o£ the plaque is Scott Lucas, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital. So what is country ham? Farmer Bob kno~s, that's for sure! GALLIPOLIS Wheri all the wrangling i~ over, Bob Evans ' Farms Inc. of Rio Grande likely will have the answer to a problem that has the Washington bureaucracy in a tizzy . The question is, and has been for a long time, "What is country ham ?" Old farmer Bob Evans has known for a long lime . He has the best proof in the world because he's been dealing in country ham for a long lime and his customers like it real well. As President of Bob Evans Farms Inc., he only last week presided at the opening of his company 's 19th modern sausage house restaurant this one in Indianapolis. According to the United Press International reporting out of Washington Saturday, the Agriculture Dept. has come up with another attempt - its third - to settle the question , " What is country ham ?" It hopes to put an end to years of wrangling over what products can use the term which means great eating to lovers of traditional country-cured and aged hams. Officials said they have issued a proposed "s tandard of identity" which would specifically define "country" and " country style" hams and pork shoulders for the first lime. If the standard is adopted after comments are received and reviewed , no processor could 1.se the traditional terms on his products unless he complied with the new standards. Spokesmen conceded, however, that not everyone may be satisfied with their proposal. Among other thin gs, it would allow the ' l ' \ .' use of the "country " term on hams which are cured for shorter periods than those preferred by some traditionalists. Under the proposal, hams would not have to be cured in the country to carry the country label. All that would matter is compliance with the curing standards regardless of whether the ham was produced in a traditional rural area or a big city packing plant, officials sa id . The proposal would require country or country-style hams antl pork shoulder to tie " uncooked, dry-cured, smokes or un· smoked products ... which could not be injected with or put up in liquid solutions ." The exterior of the ham or shoulder would have to be coated with salt or a mixture of salt and curing agents . Hams would have to cure and dry no le511 than 70 days under the proposal , with a minimum 50 day period for shoulders. The products would have to shrink at least 18 per cent from their fresh weight and must be capable of being handled without refrigeration . For people who prefer the stronger flavor of traditional country hams cured and stored for up to a year or more, of· ficials said it would be legal to handle them that way if safety and wholesomeness are protected. · BRIDGE HURRIED UP POMEROY - State Rep. Ron James said Friday he has been assured by Richard Jackson, director of the Ohio Department of Transportation, that the closing of the bridge in 1976 will be drastically reduced· and that an earlier deadline than Dec. 1 will be effected for it being reopened this year . •.. .I ... ~ 'r .I '. ' .. . ' �' • • ' • .I • • · 3- The Sunday Times ."Sentinel, Sunda,v. Sept. 21 , !975 Bands play for over 2,000 fans Qualifications cited for Gloria Wallace BOB EVANS HIMSELF PAID a first-<lay visit to the newest Bob Evans Restauran t, located at Shadeland Avenue and 1-70 in Indianapolis, and gave b'l"ill man John Pringle a few sausage flipping tips. The restaurant, which opened September 15, is the 19th in the familystyle restaurant chain which has units throughout Ohio and in Kentucky . It is the second in Indianapolis; th e company opened its fir st restaurant in that city in August a t Route 31 South and 1-465. Ex-Stow mayor will address valley group WELLSTON - Roger H. Howard, Chief of the State and Local Relations Division of the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development will be the guest speaker before the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission meeting at the Coach House in Wellston on Tuesday, September 23. Commission members from all II counties in the OVRDC district will meet at the Coach House 's Red Room for a 6 p.m. dinner to bi followed by a brief business meeting and Mr . Howard's talk. Howa"rd, who resides in Slow, served as mayor of Stow from 1963 until he resigned earlier this year to join DECO . A native of Akron, he is married and the father of eight children. He received a bachelor's degree in Education from Kent State University in 1949 and his master 's degree In school administration from .Western ·Reserve University in Cleveland · In 1951. In World War II he served as a Navy aviation machinist's mate, then taught school in Ravenna until he established his own insurance agency In Stow. He is active in several Stow organizations and served on the executive board of the Tri-County Regional Planning Commission. The Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission Is a re11ional planning and development organization serving eleven Southern Ohio counties . State orders • (Continued from page !) Mnerals, $284,380, total $284,380. Industrial, land $142,240, building, $326,950, total $469,190. Commercial, land, $1,150,730, building, $2,755,950, total $3,906,680. Residential, land, $3,707,780, building $13,673,000, total $17,380,780. Total, hind $13,473,820, building, $22,070,790, total $35,544,610. The Board found that on July 21, 1975, Robert R .. Kinney, Supervisor of the Board's Real Estate Equalization Section, .informed the County Auditor of Meigs County that an analysis of recent real property sales indicated that the common level of all real property In the county was 29.17 percent, as of Jan.uary I, 1975, which was 20 percent below the 35 percent level required by the Board's Rules for the Valuation and Assessment of Real Property applicable to the 1975 tax year . He stated In that letter that he would recommend that the Board approve the real property abstract for the tax year 1975 for Meigs County if the total taxable value, shown in the abstract, excluding the additional valuation of new buildings, structures, and improvements, added to the 1975 . tax list and duplicate and the values of coal, oil, gas and other minerals was approximately $40,480,000. Upon examination of the abstract, it . ) peered to the Board that the Auditor of Meigs County has not complied with the r,ecommendation in Kinney's letter. The Board set the matter for hearing at 1:30 p. m. Thursday, August 14, 1975. The County Auditor, the County Treasurer, the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners and the Prosecuting Attorney were notified by certified mall of the time and place of the hearing. The county auditor and Pr-osecuting attorney appeared. .Upon consideration of the evidence testimony sublllitted at the hearing, and a letter. submitted by the auditor .after the hearing at the Board's direction, the Board ·finds that the tax values reported in the abltract, flied.July 21, 1975, are .below the 35 percent of true value; as of January I, 1975pre11Cribedin Rule BTA-{15-02, adopted by the .Board on December 17, 1973, . in _pccCII'dance with the decision of the Ohio Su]li'Eille Court in the of state ex rei 'Park Investment Company ·. vs, . Board of Tu Appe!jll as reported in Volume 32·, ., Oblo St. 3d at page 211i . ' , · . Adine under the pertinent Pf!lVisions of Sectlcin 6'115.012, ~- ~. the BNnlol'fu Appeals finds !pat there were l!llllelciN area length" sales of ~dential .- case . . ' real property to provide an indication that said sales can be used as a basis for determining the common level of assessment of that class of property. ' The Board further finds that there are sufficient area length sales of all classes of real property in Meigs County to provide an indication that all real property should be increased 20 percent in the aggregate to comply with the requirements ot :section 5715,012, Revised Code, and the requij"ement that all real property in Meig's County be valued for tax purposes at 35 percent of true value. According therefore, and acting under the pertinent provision of Section 3715,01, 5715.23, 5715.24 and 5715.25 of the Revised Code of Ohio, the Board does hereby disapprove said abstract of real property in Meigs County. The Board further finds that the total values shown in said abstract of real property in Meigs County for the tax year of 1975 in which taxable values of land, unprovements and total value of the various classes set forth, including gas, oil, coal and other minerals, should be increased by 20 percent at true value to comply with the requirement that all real property be valued at 35 percent of true . value. Therefore, it is the finding, determination and order of the Board of Tax Appeals that after the addition of said percentage increases is made the total aggregate tax value of such real property, excluding gas, oil, coal ·· and other minerals, shall be reported as $42,300,000. Accordingly, the County Auditor of Meigs County, Ohio, is ordered and directed to submit til the Board of Tax Appeals of Ohio an adjusted abstract of all real property in each taxing district in Meigs County, wherein is to be listed the adjusted values as required by this order and journal entry. The board concluded by citing the Ohio Revised Code as basis for Its " "lion. Glenn food ( Continu~ from page 1) members age 60 or older ; - The Department Of Agriculture, which administers food stamps, is ordered to initiate an outreach program to 'Inform potential clien,ts. (A USDA: study issued this Spring /ound that just ·49.5 pet . of eligjble Ohioans actually receive stamps); - USQA arid -the Department of health, E:ducation and Welfare are. ordered -.to· .· ..,ombine · ·;effdrts · ·in " avoiding UALI.IPOLIS Mrs . following che mpi ons hips : Gloria Wallace of Gallipolis . NBTA 1972 Ohio State i form er Gloria Buck of Champi on Jr . Dance and Pomeroy) has been selected Twirl Tea m : 1973 bhio State . for lhe 1975 edition of " Who's Champion Jr . Dance and Who in P•ton Twirling." Twirl Corp ; 1974 Ohio State Gloria, tl ,c teacher and Champion Jr. Dance and -director of "GJt,, !•'s School Twirl Team ; 1975 Ohio State of Dance and Bato1, " in Champion Jr: Dance and r Gallipolis at Lafayette Mall, Twirl Team ; 1973 NBTA ·at Pomeroy at the Orchid Nati onal and World comRoom on East Main St. and petiti on a t No tr e Dame Pt. Pleasant iteaching baton University ; Glo-e ttes won only in Pt. Pleasant at this second place trophy in time ). Nati onal World chamSome of Gloria 's pionships for " Juvenile qualifications cited for Dance and Twirl team " and teaching the performing arts third place trophy for are: Nati onal World Cham She started dancing and pionship for '"Juv. Dance and twirling at the 'a ge of seven Twirl Corps. " performing in numerous Glo..,ttes are the only team benefit and school variety and corps from the area · to shows in this area including compete so far at National solos in baton and dance and World Champion s hips for chorus lines of the Big Bend teams and corps at Notre Minstrel for eight years Dame University. This is the featured twirler for Pomeroy largest event held by NBTA High School Band "61 " to each year. The Glo..,ttes hold "65 ". mor e NBTA Ohio State She had her (irs! ex- champion ships than any perience teaching baton at baton group in the area . the age of 15 when she served Mrs. Wallace had the first as an assistant baton in- students of the area to win structor at Ohio University trophies in Hawaii at the Band Camp in 1963 and "64" International Twirler of the for Mr. Walter McShea who Year and Strutter of the Year taught at band camps all over Championships. Ellan Chambers of the country and was World Champ at N.Y. World's Fair Gallipolis won a first place and director of Jet Set Of Shea trophy for "Twirler of the Stadiwn. Mr . McShea gave Year" and third for "Strutter Gloria her first teacher 's of the Year" and Valorie certificate which gave her the Koker of Athens won third in opportunity to . attend the "Strutter oi the Year" . "First National Baton Gloria 's "solo" students Teachers Clinic " held in also hold NBTA Ohio State Miami , · Fla . 1965 and championships and won high National Baton Teachers awards at Nationals World .. Clinic in Milwaukee, Wis . Competition at Notre Dame . 1967. She was Co-Director of the She is a charter member of national World Fancy " International Twirling Strutting championship for Teachers Institute" having NBTA 1973. attended the first such Judge for " Miss Majorette gathering in the Bahamas in of America " 1974. 1970 and the second ITT! in Judge for National World Bahamas "71". "Senior Dance and Twirl In 1972 she attended the Teams 1974". first ITT! held in Europe Judge for "National World where she attended classes in Fancy Strutting 1973.' ' Spain with Baton instructors Judge for West Virginia from all parts of the· world and Kentucky State Twirling she also visited Moroco , ohampionships, 1974. One of six choreographers Mrlca. She attended NBTA In- for "Miss Majorette of ternational Seminar In America Pageant !973-74" . Hawaii 1973. On the production staff for Besides studying dance at "Big Show" which is held in Miss an early age in Pomeroy, conjunction with Charleston (Helen Schrader) Majorette of America and Columbus (Stella Pageant where sye has met Buker). She has attended and worked willlf such stars Dance Educators of America as Kathy Rigby, Tony clinics. Orlando and Dawn, the Gloria majored .In dance at "Little Angels" oi Korea and Ohio University and Kent Jody Miller, the country State Kniversity. western singer. Took master classes under On the production staff for Merce Cunningham, Penn- "Miss Charm International sylvania Ballet Company, Beauty Pageant in Houston, Harlem Ballet Company, Texas, 1972". Betty Walberg (dance and In September of this year composer) and others. Gloria was judge for "Ohio She performed with Ohio Youth Talent Competition" University Dance Company where she judged gymand Ohio Valley Summer naslics, tap, ballet and jazz. Theater at O.U. She teaches three high school Studied gymnastics at O.U. majorette lines of the area. and Kent State. Gloria is a certified NBTA Gloria was " Miss Southern teacher, judge and contest Ohio '67" of the Miss America director having directed pagents ( did medley of several contests in · Meigs dance, gymnastics and baton . County. twirling for talent). Chosen "Miss Majorette of the North U.S.A. 1970" for National Baton Twirling Association. EMERGENCY FUNDS "Mrs. . Majorette of COLUMBUS (UP!) - The America 1974-75" (Honored State Controlling Board will given for over ten years for be asked by the director of photogenic poise of outthe Department of Mental standing married twirling Health and Mental Retarinstructors of America) . ·dation to release $2.1 million Director and teacher of the in emergency funds to "GID-<!ttes" the first baton prevent employe layoffs and corp of the area and hold the transfers. duplication, The Glenn standard -deduction of $120 plus a $60 elderly deduction is high enough so as to. be equal to or exceed the itemized deductions taken by low income • households. However," these deductions are low enough to prevent abuse of the program by higher income individuals. A majority.of participating househOlds have gross incomes lower than the net income limits. : -The focus of this bill is to make sure that thoSe who realiy need food stamps get them and to remove from the roUs those people who should not have the stamps," said Glenn. Uting the USDA report, Glenn noted that in Ohio nearly 20 pet. of c.urrent food stamp reclp_ients were found to be · ineligible, just undoir 30 pet. received more benefits than entiUed to, and 10 pet. recelvejlless than they should have - a total of 60 pet. Inaccuracy. "Any program that is accurate only I four times out of , ten in administering taxpayer ' money I~ badly in need of . oyerhaul, " said Glenn. "Eliminating the bureaucratic mess of itemized ded"ucations . on f()Od stamp forms Would I - .. ,. .• I ' . BUD SOISSON POINT PLEASANT the Ohio Edison Company Three management changes nine years. Galloway is a at OVEC 's Kyger Creek graduate of Bellaire High Station announced Saturday School and th e U. · S. by Plant Manager Louis R. G overnment Vo ca tion a l Ford , Jr., were W. Donald School wh er e he s tudi ed Galloway to Personnel welding and pat tern making. Supervisor, L. S. 11 BUd " He resides at 1103 Ohi o Soisson to Plant Engineer. Avenue , Gallipolis He has Maintenance, and Edwin G. one son , John , of Ashland , Maintenance Ky. Ash to Foreman. Soisson joined OVEC in These changes were made 1954 a s a Ma intenance to fill the vacancy created bv Foreman, a position he had the recent transfer of C. J. held until his new assignDavis to OVEC's Sargents, men!. He had nine years Ohio office as Personnel experienae with the Ohio Director of OVEC-IKEC. Edison Company prior to his Galloway joined OVEC in transfer to OVEC and has 1954 as a Maintenance served three years in the U. Foreman . In 1971 he was S. Navy. Soisson is a native of promoted to Plant Engineer- Pennsylvania wher e he Maintenance . Prior to joining graduated from Connellsville OVEC he was employed by High School. With his wife, Leona , he r esides on A Chronicle of America E than Allen , .a Vermont patriot: ""I wi sh lo God America would at this critical juncture exert herself agreeable to the indignity offe red her." ' · "~"~ tr In 1973, the Senate confirmed German-born Henry Alfred Kissinger a s U.S . secretary of state. I~~~.,,,... tonight Sunday ln""lhe Dl'ownlng Pool"" Mr. and Mrs . Mervin ErWi~ . Mrs .· Paul Bidwell , Mr . a11~ "BLAZING SADDUS" PLUS ~)) - By Ross Mackenzte & Jeff MarNt- ll y l .t \975 . Unitt:>d F£'oture Synd icate. TONITE SUNDAY SEPT. 21 OU'F-BLAZES Mrs. Delmar McClaskey, and Bob Erw in, Junction City . PT. PLEASANT - A Stop Smoking Clinic will be s ponsored by the Mason County Heart Association and the Seventh Day Adventists September 29 through October 3 at the Appalachian Power Auditorium . The clinic will be direc ted by Rev. Bill and Gil Clark • assisted by Dr. Allen Boyer , head of the Department of Cardiology at West Virginia University, and Dr. Kenneth , cMEIGS THEATRE AttendinQ fhe funeral from this area were her relatives Mr . and HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES SET - The annual homecoming acitivities at Kyger Creek High School will be observed Oct. 3 when the Bobcats meet the Eastern Eagles. A parade will be held thatevenmg in Cheshire beginning at 6 p.m . Organizations in the school and Cheshire area are encouraged to participate in the parade. Trophies will be donated by the P<'Ople's Bank of Point Pleasant. The 1975 homecoming theme is "The Spirt of 76" in observan~e of our natio~ ·s bi-centennial birthday . The senior , class will sponsor the homecommg da~ce followmg the ~arne. All alumni will be invited to attend . The 1975 Kyger Creek ho~ecommg queen. candidates are left to right, Debbie Clevenger , sophomore ; MarshaDillard, semor ; Michelle Ojala, senior ; Cindy Price, senior ; Leslee Ojala, junior , and Julia Polcyn, freshman. W. W. AND THE OtXIE DANCE KINGS CARTOON ~:::::::::: :::::::: :::::: :::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::: ::::::::;::::::::::::::::::: , , Consti"tuti·o·n week :,·.~,'~ i~ i ( :_.':_:.,: :. :::: ·· -::: ·:: the t Constitution Week Is being celebrated Sept. 17-Z3, Our founding fathers wrote Into the Preamble of the Constitution of the United States, their purpose, "to secure the blessings of liberty to themselves and their posterity." lbe National Society, the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, and the French Colony Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, recommend .,., ,. :~~:';~!ingtoof~:' ~:!v:!t!e o1rt:;s :~::a: serve Constitution Week. Insulate any home " •.. .. .. :::~:::::::::::::: : :::::·::::::::::::::: :::::: :::::::::::::::: :::::: ::: :::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::: : ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:!!:' Parade open to about everybody ATHENS - Individuals and organizations throughout southeastern Ohio, as well as campus groups, are "invited to participate in Ohio Univer· sity's 1975 'Homecoming Parade, Saturday, Nov. I. In keeping with the nation's bicentennial observance, the Athens County Bicentennial Commission is joining with the university's Alumni Association to sponsor a float competition, with entries built around "The Way We Were" theme·. The collegiate and the open division entrres will be judged separately, with over $500 in cash prizes to be awarded. . Mrs . William Lavelle , festivals committee chairman for the A!hens County Bicentennial Commission, and Dr. Wilfred R. Konneker, preSident of OU's national Alumni Board of Directors, are coordinating the planning for the event. Entlres must be submitted by Oct. 25 and complete in1 formation and entry blanks may be obtained by writing Box1804, Athens, Ohio 45701. The coordinators note that it ls especially ,important that community groups make plans and enter the contest as soon as possible . I • "' Thaler's Fords ear salesman. ·· F. ' has had experience·a(! a salesman, and was I~ business for himself furniture and bottled gas.: He bas been a salesman with Dan Thompson Fo~ In Middleport the past':: year. -: Dodrill has been pastor: of the Church of Christ ln:) Christian Union at Hobson'" the past slx years. Mrs.!: Dodrill Is the former= Dorothy" Hersman of: Danville. One . of tbel~ four children remains at! home. " 1.t .. ...,.=• ., m WON' r GIVE UP USBON ," Portugal (UP! ) The Communists, striving hard to keep their slide from power in Portugal's new government from turning into political disaster, ~id Saturday they would not give up efforts to turn the country into a Soviet-s.!vie state . · CILLihl eren : . PLEDGE HELP >I PARIS (UP!) - Arai nations have . pledged million to rescue . UNESCO:: financially qippled since till United States halted it$ contributi~s beca11se of tJi org~mzatwn's anti-IsraeJ actions, sources close ~~ · UNESCO sai~ ~turday. · . \ ..... f 1 FM/AM 4-Channel Stereo Receiver with CD-4. S.E.A., BTL. II 4VR-5456X Virginia. The Rev. Clark, in addition to pastoring the Adventist Church in Point Pleasant and Gallipolis, has a Master's Degree in Public Health and Mrs. Clark holds a Master's Degree in Public Health Nursing. In the clinic program, films will be shown, short discussions held, group interac.tion and lectures heard. The public is invited to attend these sessions which will begin nightly at 7:30 p. m . Pastor Clark may be reached at 773-5119 for further information . 1 I 4-chan n el tapes • Matr ix-1/Matr ix-2 4 -channel decode rs for I I I I I . I I I 1 I I sa and all other matr ix -e n coded sources Disc rme mory automatically switches between C0-4 and matrix record s • 5·Zo ne tront /bac k S.E.A . tone co ntrol with 4 -channel S. E.A. reco rding Au x 1, 2: T ape M on . and Noi se Reducti on input s and output s Discre te 4-channel FM ready incl ud tn g FM MPX plus FM input jack s · D irect -cou pl ed pure co mplement ary OCL pOwer am pli f ier w ith BTL double power i n ster eo • • • • I I I II I I I I I I1 II • Di scre te 4-chan nel for CD 4 QUAD RA DISC records and 1 I • RM S con1rnuo u s o ow er , all c h A nnel~ Unven . :?0 to 7 0.000Hz · SOW/channel a1 4 ohm s, 41W ic h <J nn !;!l ar 8 oh m s TOM'S STEREO CENTER 2 miles out on Rt. 141. Right side of road. Watch for sign . Phone 446-7886 Gallipolis, Ohio Open Mon . thru Fri. 1 p .m. til8 p . m. ~-~~~~~~~~~~S~a~tu~r~d~a~y~1~p_._m_._ti_J_s_p~.m--·--~~YW~~~~~ EMPIRE'S EARLY AMERICAN & COLONIAL THE OREN TAMER can help you tame high fuel bills, control energy consumption," master home cooling comfort, and subdue outside noises. And he guarantees his work for as long as your home remains standing. • ' Call THE OREN TAMER. He'll show you what you can expect in annual heat· lng/cooling savings, and give you a free estimate on insulating your home . Start saving money today, and for years to come, with THE OREN TAMER. PASQUALE ' ELECTRICAL & INSULATING CO•. 103 Cedar St. Ph. 1. '· . DINING ROOM FURNITURE 1 Group Early American SOFAS AND CHAIRS 1 BASSETT DISCONTINUED MAPLE GROUP REG. $549 .95 NOW ¥3 OFF MIDDLEPORT The Middleport ER Squad was called at I :57 p. m . Saturday to Cheshire for Ruth Roush, 64. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center . At3 :18p. m . the squad wa s called to North Fourth St., for Michael Harris, 4, who had been struck by a car . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital wehre he was treated and released. Of. ficials said the driver of the car wa s not known . 38" WIDE PINE 1 EARLY AMERICAN HUTCH LOVE SEAT PINE ARMS REG. 5299.95 NOW REG. $329.95 NOW '14995 52" WIDE PINE HUTCH -146-271~ . ' Gallipolis, Ohio NEWCOMMirrEE YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) - An ad hoc committee to prepare a position paper on proprietary education in the state will be appointed by the Ohio Board of Regents at its next Columbus meeting in Qc. tober. · The board decided Friday to appoint the committee after · hearing testimony here from Ohio Council of Private Colleges and Schools Executive Dire ctor J .E . Brown of Columbus. Brown, representing more than 100 schools and 80,000 college-level students, said board has been the "distressingly silent" on the question of private education . He asked that the committee be formed to examine the role an,d needs of private colleges and sc hools in Ohio. I . ' 1STRATOLOUNGER EARLY AMERICAN RECLINER REG. $279.95 NOW '43995 1 EARLY AMERICAN RED CHAIR REG. $449.95 NOW '32995 LEATHER PINE Short homes, tall homes , big homes, small homes . .. The Tamer can insulate any home regardless of age, size, or construction. .. •• -- Tables, Chairs & Hutch Still Available TiLDte( $:t ' • CHESHIRE - The GalliaMeigs Community Ac tion Agen cy is accepting applica lions for its Energy Crisis Program • Operations Winterize . Operation Winteri ze invoJves measurin g houses for storm windows, weather stripping, and checking what other services could be provided to reduce heating costs to applicants . Applicants are being screened according to OEO Income Guidelines, and those who qualify lor this service will have their homes winterized at no cost to the applicant. Those economically disadvantaged, and Senior Citizens wishing to winterize their homes, should apply called on twice Dodrill se.l.ling• ust~ being taken Rescue unit is DARRELL DODRILL • GALLIPOLIS - Darrel,l G. Dodrill, Vln~on, Rt. 2t who lives on the 4ll-acre home place where he war born and raised, begati: employment last· week with: Thaler Ford as a new and:: Applications For additional information, contact the Gallia-Meigs , Community Action Agency office or call 367-7341 or in Meigs County 992-5605 and in Gallia County 446-4612 Ext. 72. ,. / I.. ~::~g~:!~"::: ::.~a~=~:~::~~:~~o;:;r~.h~e .~':·_,: Iii, Lauren, physician of Seattle • Wash. , who in the near future expects to locate in West I I I I I I I I now. ,Tllntef can .·' I Stop smoking clinic is scheduled thru tuesday Hospital. Maumee, as -1e resl!lt of surgery . .... Grover, I I I I I I I I car . COLO\' · i' ' be the guest speaker on coins, and a coin auction will follow the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Interes ted residents are invited to attend said Ed Burkett, president. ·----------------------~ POM EROY - The Meigs County sheriff's department investigated a single car accident ar ound 8: 15 a . m. Saturday in Sutton Twp . at the junction of Rt. 7 and County Road 30. Ste ve Boso, Rt. I, PorUand , was tra veling east on County Road 30 when he went off the left side of the road. The vehicle s truck a fence and kn ocked down three posts . Boso wa s not injured. No citation was issued . There was moderate damage to his ~ 0 A social hour and trading session startin g a t 7 p. m. will precede the mee ting, with several out-of-tow n coin dealers expected to be present to buy, sell, or trade collector 's items . Herb Spencer, Belpre, will also three posts Columbus . Mrs . Kincade died last week at ·st. Luke~ ~ and .. • Auto hits 'fence, . OPAL KINCADE GALLIPOLIS - Word has been received of the death of Mrs . Opal Kincade Qt '/Wish': COLUMBUS - The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation has published an informative brochure to aid rural residents in reducing criJ!te. "Ctlme in the Country . ... and · what YOU can do about it" lists 10 steps that everyone can take to rllduce the chances·of being the victiql of increasing rural crime. . FBI stalislics show that crime is in· creasing at 17 per cent a year in rural areas. Copies of the three-fold brochure can . be obtained from Ned Musselman, niral crime coordinator, , Ohio farm Burea,u" f'eder11tion, P.O . Box 479, Columbus, Ohio 43216 . . i Bulaville Road, GallipoliS. They ha ve two daughters , Mrs. Brenda Dunnavent of Anderson , Ind ., and Mrs. Bonit a Hil to n of Rt. l. Gallipolis. Ash beca me a ssociated with OVEC in 1954 and was assigned to the Maintenance . Departm ent as a Main tenance Helper. In 1966 he wa s pr om oted to Master Maintenance Man , a position he ha s held until his new assi gnment in this supervi s ory · position . Ash gradua te d from Pomeroy High School and has servea four years in the U. S. Marines. Ash, with his wife, Martha, resides at . Rt. 1, Minersville. lhey are the parents of four children, Terri , Ronda, Brenda and Edwin. MIDDLEPORT - The OhKan Coin Club will conduc t a regular bus iness mee tin g Monday evening In the social rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electri c Company building on Mill St. in Middleport . second performance Of the season with the popular "Shambdla. " Jon Hallas, assistant band direc tor , narrated the show. Area Deaths We Hold These Truths ... Rural folks helped to fight off crime . W. D. GALWWAY EDWIN ASH Three promoted at OVEC streamline the program, speed certification, eliminate those who shouldn't get food stamps, and "free additional funds for those who really need them - the many citizens who, literally, would starve without such help." I GALLIPOLIS - South Point and Gallipolis marching bands enter tained appl"l)ximately 2,000 grid fans with outstanding halftime shows here Friday night. Carroll Browning 's 70-piece band opened the intermission "I Got program with Rhythm" followed by two numbers featurin g dan ce routines by the Pointe r majorettes . Director Rodney Tolliver 's Blue Devil mu s1c1a ns , following anoth er brilla nt bicentennial pre-game show, opened their halftime per. formanc e with "NBC Sports Theme" featurin g majorettes Patty Patrick, Becky Call , Cheryl Robinson , Ann Mc.Mahon, Jane Hannon, Tami .Bush, Cindy Mink and Pam :McMahon . · The GAHS band then played one of the Beatles lesser known tunes , " Here, There and Everywhere." . Gallia · Acad e my 's musicians then turned to one of the great musicals of all time for its next selection , ·" Never Walk Alone ." The band concluded its Coin club will meet Monday njght DRY SINK REG. $399.95 NOW WEATHERED PINE Round Pedestal Table With 5 Side Chairs And 1 Arm Chair REG. $849,95, NOW REG. $219 .95 NOW '14995 1 GROUP PADDED EARLY AMERICAN ROCKERS MAPLE OR PINE REG. $189 .95 NOW , · 2 BASSETT EARLY AMERICAN WALL AWAY RECLINERS REG. $299 .95 NOW '23995 2STRATOLOUNGER FIRESIDE RECLINERS REG. $299 .95 NOW '21995 2 EARLY AMERICAN LANE RECLINERS . REG. $399 .95 NOW '14995 '24995 3 FULL SIZE EARLY AMERICAN WEATHERED PINE HIDE-A-BEDS BEDROOM SUITE REG. $499.95 NOW REG. $1499.95 NOW '39995 MAPLE OR PINE FINISHED TABLE &. 4 CHAIRS SPECIAL ''14995 ..... ., . .. �' • • ' • .I • • · 3- The Sunday Times ."Sentinel, Sunda,v. Sept. 21 , !975 Bands play for over 2,000 fans Qualifications cited for Gloria Wallace BOB EVANS HIMSELF PAID a first-<lay visit to the newest Bob Evans Restauran t, located at Shadeland Avenue and 1-70 in Indianapolis, and gave b'l"ill man John Pringle a few sausage flipping tips. The restaurant, which opened September 15, is the 19th in the familystyle restaurant chain which has units throughout Ohio and in Kentucky . It is the second in Indianapolis; th e company opened its fir st restaurant in that city in August a t Route 31 South and 1-465. Ex-Stow mayor will address valley group WELLSTON - Roger H. Howard, Chief of the State and Local Relations Division of the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development will be the guest speaker before the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission meeting at the Coach House in Wellston on Tuesday, September 23. Commission members from all II counties in the OVRDC district will meet at the Coach House 's Red Room for a 6 p.m. dinner to bi followed by a brief business meeting and Mr . Howard's talk. Howa"rd, who resides in Slow, served as mayor of Stow from 1963 until he resigned earlier this year to join DECO . A native of Akron, he is married and the father of eight children. He received a bachelor's degree in Education from Kent State University in 1949 and his master 's degree In school administration from .Western ·Reserve University in Cleveland · In 1951. In World War II he served as a Navy aviation machinist's mate, then taught school in Ravenna until he established his own insurance agency In Stow. He is active in several Stow organizations and served on the executive board of the Tri-County Regional Planning Commission. The Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission Is a re11ional planning and development organization serving eleven Southern Ohio counties . State orders • (Continued from page !) Mnerals, $284,380, total $284,380. Industrial, land $142,240, building, $326,950, total $469,190. Commercial, land, $1,150,730, building, $2,755,950, total $3,906,680. Residential, land, $3,707,780, building $13,673,000, total $17,380,780. Total, hind $13,473,820, building, $22,070,790, total $35,544,610. The Board found that on July 21, 1975, Robert R .. Kinney, Supervisor of the Board's Real Estate Equalization Section, .informed the County Auditor of Meigs County that an analysis of recent real property sales indicated that the common level of all real property In the county was 29.17 percent, as of Jan.uary I, 1975, which was 20 percent below the 35 percent level required by the Board's Rules for the Valuation and Assessment of Real Property applicable to the 1975 tax year . He stated In that letter that he would recommend that the Board approve the real property abstract for the tax year 1975 for Meigs County if the total taxable value, shown in the abstract, excluding the additional valuation of new buildings, structures, and improvements, added to the 1975 . tax list and duplicate and the values of coal, oil, gas and other minerals was approximately $40,480,000. Upon examination of the abstract, it . ) peered to the Board that the Auditor of Meigs County has not complied with the r,ecommendation in Kinney's letter. The Board set the matter for hearing at 1:30 p. m. Thursday, August 14, 1975. The County Auditor, the County Treasurer, the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners and the Prosecuting Attorney were notified by certified mall of the time and place of the hearing. The county auditor and Pr-osecuting attorney appeared. .Upon consideration of the evidence testimony sublllitted at the hearing, and a letter. submitted by the auditor .after the hearing at the Board's direction, the Board ·finds that the tax values reported in the abltract, flied.July 21, 1975, are .below the 35 percent of true value; as of January I, 1975pre11Cribedin Rule BTA-{15-02, adopted by the .Board on December 17, 1973, . in _pccCII'dance with the decision of the Ohio Su]li'Eille Court in the of state ex rei 'Park Investment Company ·. vs, . Board of Tu Appe!jll as reported in Volume 32·, ., Oblo St. 3d at page 211i . ' , · . Adine under the pertinent Pf!lVisions of Sectlcin 6'115.012, ~- ~. the BNnlol'fu Appeals finds !pat there were l!llllelciN area length" sales of ~dential .- case . . ' real property to provide an indication that said sales can be used as a basis for determining the common level of assessment of that class of property. ' The Board further finds that there are sufficient area length sales of all classes of real property in Meigs County to provide an indication that all real property should be increased 20 percent in the aggregate to comply with the requirements ot :section 5715,012, Revised Code, and the requij"ement that all real property in Meig's County be valued for tax purposes at 35 percent of true value. According therefore, and acting under the pertinent provision of Section 3715,01, 5715.23, 5715.24 and 5715.25 of the Revised Code of Ohio, the Board does hereby disapprove said abstract of real property in Meigs County. The Board further finds that the total values shown in said abstract of real property in Meigs County for the tax year of 1975 in which taxable values of land, unprovements and total value of the various classes set forth, including gas, oil, coal and other minerals, should be increased by 20 percent at true value to comply with the requirement that all real property be valued at 35 percent of true . value. Therefore, it is the finding, determination and order of the Board of Tax Appeals that after the addition of said percentage increases is made the total aggregate tax value of such real property, excluding gas, oil, coal ·· and other minerals, shall be reported as $42,300,000. Accordingly, the County Auditor of Meigs County, Ohio, is ordered and directed to submit til the Board of Tax Appeals of Ohio an adjusted abstract of all real property in each taxing district in Meigs County, wherein is to be listed the adjusted values as required by this order and journal entry. The board concluded by citing the Ohio Revised Code as basis for Its " "lion. Glenn food ( Continu~ from page 1) members age 60 or older ; - The Department Of Agriculture, which administers food stamps, is ordered to initiate an outreach program to 'Inform potential clien,ts. (A USDA: study issued this Spring /ound that just ·49.5 pet . of eligjble Ohioans actually receive stamps); - USQA arid -the Department of health, E:ducation and Welfare are. ordered -.to· .· ..,ombine · ·;effdrts · ·in " avoiding UALI.IPOLIS Mrs . following che mpi ons hips : Gloria Wallace of Gallipolis . NBTA 1972 Ohio State i form er Gloria Buck of Champi on Jr . Dance and Pomeroy) has been selected Twirl Tea m : 1973 bhio State . for lhe 1975 edition of " Who's Champion Jr . Dance and Who in P•ton Twirling." Twirl Corp ; 1974 Ohio State Gloria, tl ,c teacher and Champion Jr. Dance and -director of "GJt,, !•'s School Twirl Team ; 1975 Ohio State of Dance and Bato1, " in Champion Jr: Dance and r Gallipolis at Lafayette Mall, Twirl Team ; 1973 NBTA ·at Pomeroy at the Orchid Nati onal and World comRoom on East Main St. and petiti on a t No tr e Dame Pt. Pleasant iteaching baton University ; Glo-e ttes won only in Pt. Pleasant at this second place trophy in time ). Nati onal World chamSome of Gloria 's pionships for " Juvenile qualifications cited for Dance and Twirl team " and teaching the performing arts third place trophy for are: Nati onal World Cham She started dancing and pionship for '"Juv. Dance and twirling at the 'a ge of seven Twirl Corps. " performing in numerous Glo..,ttes are the only team benefit and school variety and corps from the area · to shows in this area including compete so far at National solos in baton and dance and World Champion s hips for chorus lines of the Big Bend teams and corps at Notre Minstrel for eight years Dame University. This is the featured twirler for Pomeroy largest event held by NBTA High School Band "61 " to each year. The Glo..,ttes hold "65 ". mor e NBTA Ohio State She had her (irs! ex- champion ships than any perience teaching baton at baton group in the area . the age of 15 when she served Mrs. Wallace had the first as an assistant baton in- students of the area to win structor at Ohio University trophies in Hawaii at the Band Camp in 1963 and "64" International Twirler of the for Mr. Walter McShea who Year and Strutter of the Year taught at band camps all over Championships. Ellan Chambers of the country and was World Champ at N.Y. World's Fair Gallipolis won a first place and director of Jet Set Of Shea trophy for "Twirler of the Stadiwn. Mr . McShea gave Year" and third for "Strutter Gloria her first teacher 's of the Year" and Valorie certificate which gave her the Koker of Athens won third in opportunity to . attend the "Strutter oi the Year" . "First National Baton Gloria 's "solo" students Teachers Clinic " held in also hold NBTA Ohio State Miami , · Fla . 1965 and championships and won high National Baton Teachers awards at Nationals World .. Clinic in Milwaukee, Wis . Competition at Notre Dame . 1967. She was Co-Director of the She is a charter member of national World Fancy " International Twirling Strutting championship for Teachers Institute" having NBTA 1973. attended the first such Judge for " Miss Majorette gathering in the Bahamas in of America " 1974. 1970 and the second ITT! in Judge for National World Bahamas "71". "Senior Dance and Twirl In 1972 she attended the Teams 1974". first ITT! held in Europe Judge for "National World where she attended classes in Fancy Strutting 1973.' ' Spain with Baton instructors Judge for West Virginia from all parts of the· world and Kentucky State Twirling she also visited Moroco , ohampionships, 1974. One of six choreographers Mrlca. She attended NBTA In- for "Miss Majorette of ternational Seminar In America Pageant !973-74" . Hawaii 1973. On the production staff for Besides studying dance at "Big Show" which is held in Miss an early age in Pomeroy, conjunction with Charleston (Helen Schrader) Majorette of America and Columbus (Stella Pageant where sye has met Buker). She has attended and worked willlf such stars Dance Educators of America as Kathy Rigby, Tony clinics. Orlando and Dawn, the Gloria majored .In dance at "Little Angels" oi Korea and Ohio University and Kent Jody Miller, the country State Kniversity. western singer. Took master classes under On the production staff for Merce Cunningham, Penn- "Miss Charm International sylvania Ballet Company, Beauty Pageant in Houston, Harlem Ballet Company, Texas, 1972". Betty Walberg (dance and In September of this year composer) and others. Gloria was judge for "Ohio She performed with Ohio Youth Talent Competition" University Dance Company where she judged gymand Ohio Valley Summer naslics, tap, ballet and jazz. Theater at O.U. She teaches three high school Studied gymnastics at O.U. majorette lines of the area. and Kent State. Gloria is a certified NBTA Gloria was " Miss Southern teacher, judge and contest Ohio '67" of the Miss America director having directed pagents ( did medley of several contests in · Meigs dance, gymnastics and baton . County. twirling for talent). Chosen "Miss Majorette of the North U.S.A. 1970" for National Baton Twirling Association. EMERGENCY FUNDS "Mrs. . Majorette of COLUMBUS (UP!) - The America 1974-75" (Honored State Controlling Board will given for over ten years for be asked by the director of photogenic poise of outthe Department of Mental standing married twirling Health and Mental Retarinstructors of America) . ·dation to release $2.1 million Director and teacher of the in emergency funds to "GID-<!ttes" the first baton prevent employe layoffs and corp of the area and hold the transfers. duplication, The Glenn standard -deduction of $120 plus a $60 elderly deduction is high enough so as to. be equal to or exceed the itemized deductions taken by low income • households. However," these deductions are low enough to prevent abuse of the program by higher income individuals. A majority.of participating househOlds have gross incomes lower than the net income limits. : -The focus of this bill is to make sure that thoSe who realiy need food stamps get them and to remove from the roUs those people who should not have the stamps," said Glenn. Uting the USDA report, Glenn noted that in Ohio nearly 20 pet. of c.urrent food stamp reclp_ients were found to be · ineligible, just undoir 30 pet. received more benefits than entiUed to, and 10 pet. recelvejlless than they should have - a total of 60 pet. Inaccuracy. "Any program that is accurate only I four times out of , ten in administering taxpayer ' money I~ badly in need of . oyerhaul, " said Glenn. "Eliminating the bureaucratic mess of itemized ded"ucations . on f()Od stamp forms Would I - .. ,. .• I ' . BUD SOISSON POINT PLEASANT the Ohio Edison Company Three management changes nine years. Galloway is a at OVEC 's Kyger Creek graduate of Bellaire High Station announced Saturday School and th e U. · S. by Plant Manager Louis R. G overnment Vo ca tion a l Ford , Jr., were W. Donald School wh er e he s tudi ed Galloway to Personnel welding and pat tern making. Supervisor, L. S. 11 BUd " He resides at 1103 Ohi o Soisson to Plant Engineer. Avenue , Gallipolis He has Maintenance, and Edwin G. one son , John , of Ashland , Maintenance Ky. Ash to Foreman. Soisson joined OVEC in These changes were made 1954 a s a Ma intenance to fill the vacancy created bv Foreman, a position he had the recent transfer of C. J. held until his new assignDavis to OVEC's Sargents, men!. He had nine years Ohio office as Personnel experienae with the Ohio Director of OVEC-IKEC. Edison Company prior to his Galloway joined OVEC in transfer to OVEC and has 1954 as a Maintenance served three years in the U. Foreman . In 1971 he was S. Navy. Soisson is a native of promoted to Plant Engineer- Pennsylvania wher e he Maintenance . Prior to joining graduated from Connellsville OVEC he was employed by High School. With his wife, Leona , he r esides on A Chronicle of America E than Allen , .a Vermont patriot: ""I wi sh lo God America would at this critical juncture exert herself agreeable to the indignity offe red her." ' · "~"~ tr In 1973, the Senate confirmed German-born Henry Alfred Kissinger a s U.S . secretary of state. I~~~.,,,... tonight Sunday ln""lhe Dl'ownlng Pool"" Mr. and Mrs . Mervin ErWi~ . Mrs .· Paul Bidwell , Mr . a11~ "BLAZING SADDUS" PLUS ~)) - By Ross Mackenzte & Jeff MarNt- ll y l .t \975 . Unitt:>d F£'oture Synd icate. TONITE SUNDAY SEPT. 21 OU'F-BLAZES Mrs. Delmar McClaskey, and Bob Erw in, Junction City . PT. PLEASANT - A Stop Smoking Clinic will be s ponsored by the Mason County Heart Association and the Seventh Day Adventists September 29 through October 3 at the Appalachian Power Auditorium . The clinic will be direc ted by Rev. Bill and Gil Clark • assisted by Dr. Allen Boyer , head of the Department of Cardiology at West Virginia University, and Dr. Kenneth , cMEIGS THEATRE AttendinQ fhe funeral from this area were her relatives Mr . and HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES SET - The annual homecoming acitivities at Kyger Creek High School will be observed Oct. 3 when the Bobcats meet the Eastern Eagles. A parade will be held thatevenmg in Cheshire beginning at 6 p.m . Organizations in the school and Cheshire area are encouraged to participate in the parade. Trophies will be donated by the P<'Ople's Bank of Point Pleasant. The 1975 homecoming theme is "The Spirt of 76" in observan~e of our natio~ ·s bi-centennial birthday . The senior , class will sponsor the homecommg da~ce followmg the ~arne. All alumni will be invited to attend . The 1975 Kyger Creek ho~ecommg queen. candidates are left to right, Debbie Clevenger , sophomore ; MarshaDillard, semor ; Michelle Ojala, senior ; Cindy Price, senior ; Leslee Ojala, junior , and Julia Polcyn, freshman. W. W. AND THE OtXIE DANCE KINGS CARTOON ~:::::::::: :::::::: :::::: :::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::: ::::::::;::::::::::::::::::: , , Consti"tuti·o·n week :,·.~,'~ i~ i ( :_.':_:.,: :. :::: ·· -::: ·:: the t Constitution Week Is being celebrated Sept. 17-Z3, Our founding fathers wrote Into the Preamble of the Constitution of the United States, their purpose, "to secure the blessings of liberty to themselves and their posterity." lbe National Society, the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, and the French Colony Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, recommend .,., ,. :~~:';~!ingtoof~:' ~:!v:!t!e o1rt:;s :~::a: serve Constitution Week. Insulate any home " •.. .. .. :::~:::::::::::::: : :::::·::::::::::::::: :::::: :::::::::::::::: :::::: ::: :::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::: : ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:!!:' Parade open to about everybody ATHENS - Individuals and organizations throughout southeastern Ohio, as well as campus groups, are "invited to participate in Ohio Univer· sity's 1975 'Homecoming Parade, Saturday, Nov. I. In keeping with the nation's bicentennial observance, the Athens County Bicentennial Commission is joining with the university's Alumni Association to sponsor a float competition, with entries built around "The Way We Were" theme·. The collegiate and the open division entrres will be judged separately, with over $500 in cash prizes to be awarded. . Mrs . William Lavelle , festivals committee chairman for the A!hens County Bicentennial Commission, and Dr. Wilfred R. Konneker, preSident of OU's national Alumni Board of Directors, are coordinating the planning for the event. Entlres must be submitted by Oct. 25 and complete in1 formation and entry blanks may be obtained by writing Box1804, Athens, Ohio 45701. The coordinators note that it ls especially ,important that community groups make plans and enter the contest as soon as possible . I • "' Thaler's Fords ear salesman. ·· F. ' has had experience·a(! a salesman, and was I~ business for himself furniture and bottled gas.: He bas been a salesman with Dan Thompson Fo~ In Middleport the past':: year. -: Dodrill has been pastor: of the Church of Christ ln:) Christian Union at Hobson'" the past slx years. Mrs.!: Dodrill Is the former= Dorothy" Hersman of: Danville. One . of tbel~ four children remains at! home. " 1.t .. ...,.=• ., m WON' r GIVE UP USBON ," Portugal (UP! ) The Communists, striving hard to keep their slide from power in Portugal's new government from turning into political disaster, ~id Saturday they would not give up efforts to turn the country into a Soviet-s.!vie state . · CILLihl eren : . PLEDGE HELP >I PARIS (UP!) - Arai nations have . pledged million to rescue . UNESCO:: financially qippled since till United States halted it$ contributi~s beca11se of tJi org~mzatwn's anti-IsraeJ actions, sources close ~~ · UNESCO sai~ ~turday. · . \ ..... f 1 FM/AM 4-Channel Stereo Receiver with CD-4. S.E.A., BTL. II 4VR-5456X Virginia. The Rev. Clark, in addition to pastoring the Adventist Church in Point Pleasant and Gallipolis, has a Master's Degree in Public Health and Mrs. Clark holds a Master's Degree in Public Health Nursing. In the clinic program, films will be shown, short discussions held, group interac.tion and lectures heard. The public is invited to attend these sessions which will begin nightly at 7:30 p. m . Pastor Clark may be reached at 773-5119 for further information . 1 I 4-chan n el tapes • Matr ix-1/Matr ix-2 4 -channel decode rs for I I I I I . I I I 1 I I sa and all other matr ix -e n coded sources Disc rme mory automatically switches between C0-4 and matrix record s • 5·Zo ne tront /bac k S.E.A . tone co ntrol with 4 -channel S. E.A. reco rding Au x 1, 2: T ape M on . and Noi se Reducti on input s and output s Discre te 4-channel FM ready incl ud tn g FM MPX plus FM input jack s · D irect -cou pl ed pure co mplement ary OCL pOwer am pli f ier w ith BTL double power i n ster eo • • • • I I I II I I I I I I1 II • Di scre te 4-chan nel for CD 4 QUAD RA DISC records and 1 I • RM S con1rnuo u s o ow er , all c h A nnel~ Unven . :?0 to 7 0.000Hz · SOW/channel a1 4 ohm s, 41W ic h <J nn !;!l ar 8 oh m s TOM'S STEREO CENTER 2 miles out on Rt. 141. Right side of road. Watch for sign . Phone 446-7886 Gallipolis, Ohio Open Mon . thru Fri. 1 p .m. til8 p . m. ~-~~~~~~~~~~S~a~tu~r~d~a~y~1~p_._m_._ti_J_s_p~.m--·--~~YW~~~~~ EMPIRE'S EARLY AMERICAN & COLONIAL THE OREN TAMER can help you tame high fuel bills, control energy consumption," master home cooling comfort, and subdue outside noises. And he guarantees his work for as long as your home remains standing. • ' Call THE OREN TAMER. He'll show you what you can expect in annual heat· lng/cooling savings, and give you a free estimate on insulating your home . Start saving money today, and for years to come, with THE OREN TAMER. PASQUALE ' ELECTRICAL & INSULATING CO•. 103 Cedar St. Ph. 1. '· . DINING ROOM FURNITURE 1 Group Early American SOFAS AND CHAIRS 1 BASSETT DISCONTINUED MAPLE GROUP REG. $549 .95 NOW ¥3 OFF MIDDLEPORT The Middleport ER Squad was called at I :57 p. m . Saturday to Cheshire for Ruth Roush, 64. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center . At3 :18p. m . the squad wa s called to North Fourth St., for Michael Harris, 4, who had been struck by a car . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital wehre he was treated and released. Of. ficials said the driver of the car wa s not known . 38" WIDE PINE 1 EARLY AMERICAN HUTCH LOVE SEAT PINE ARMS REG. 5299.95 NOW REG. $329.95 NOW '14995 52" WIDE PINE HUTCH -146-271~ . ' Gallipolis, Ohio NEWCOMMirrEE YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) - An ad hoc committee to prepare a position paper on proprietary education in the state will be appointed by the Ohio Board of Regents at its next Columbus meeting in Qc. tober. · The board decided Friday to appoint the committee after · hearing testimony here from Ohio Council of Private Colleges and Schools Executive Dire ctor J .E . Brown of Columbus. Brown, representing more than 100 schools and 80,000 college-level students, said board has been the "distressingly silent" on the question of private education . He asked that the committee be formed to examine the role an,d needs of private colleges and sc hools in Ohio. I . ' 1STRATOLOUNGER EARLY AMERICAN RECLINER REG. $279.95 NOW '43995 1 EARLY AMERICAN RED CHAIR REG. $449.95 NOW '32995 LEATHER PINE Short homes, tall homes , big homes, small homes . .. The Tamer can insulate any home regardless of age, size, or construction. .. •• -- Tables, Chairs & Hutch Still Available TiLDte( $:t ' • CHESHIRE - The GalliaMeigs Community Ac tion Agen cy is accepting applica lions for its Energy Crisis Program • Operations Winterize . Operation Winteri ze invoJves measurin g houses for storm windows, weather stripping, and checking what other services could be provided to reduce heating costs to applicants . Applicants are being screened according to OEO Income Guidelines, and those who qualify lor this service will have their homes winterized at no cost to the applicant. Those economically disadvantaged, and Senior Citizens wishing to winterize their homes, should apply called on twice Dodrill se.l.ling• ust~ being taken Rescue unit is DARRELL DODRILL • GALLIPOLIS - Darrel,l G. Dodrill, Vln~on, Rt. 2t who lives on the 4ll-acre home place where he war born and raised, begati: employment last· week with: Thaler Ford as a new and:: Applications For additional information, contact the Gallia-Meigs , Community Action Agency office or call 367-7341 or in Meigs County 992-5605 and in Gallia County 446-4612 Ext. 72. ,. / I.. ~::~g~:!~"::: ::.~a~=~:~::~~:~~o;:;r~.h~e .~':·_,: Iii, Lauren, physician of Seattle • Wash. , who in the near future expects to locate in West I I I I I I I I now. ,Tllntef can .·' I Stop smoking clinic is scheduled thru tuesday Hospital. Maumee, as -1e resl!lt of surgery . .... Grover, I I I I I I I I car . COLO\' · i' ' be the guest speaker on coins, and a coin auction will follow the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Interes ted residents are invited to attend said Ed Burkett, president. ·----------------------~ POM EROY - The Meigs County sheriff's department investigated a single car accident ar ound 8: 15 a . m. Saturday in Sutton Twp . at the junction of Rt. 7 and County Road 30. Ste ve Boso, Rt. I, PorUand , was tra veling east on County Road 30 when he went off the left side of the road. The vehicle s truck a fence and kn ocked down three posts . Boso wa s not injured. No citation was issued . There was moderate damage to his ~ 0 A social hour and trading session startin g a t 7 p. m. will precede the mee ting, with several out-of-tow n coin dealers expected to be present to buy, sell, or trade collector 's items . Herb Spencer, Belpre, will also three posts Columbus . Mrs . Kincade died last week at ·st. Luke~ ~ and .. • Auto hits 'fence, . OPAL KINCADE GALLIPOLIS - Word has been received of the death of Mrs . Opal Kincade Qt '/Wish': COLUMBUS - The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation has published an informative brochure to aid rural residents in reducing criJ!te. "Ctlme in the Country . ... and · what YOU can do about it" lists 10 steps that everyone can take to rllduce the chances·of being the victiql of increasing rural crime. . FBI stalislics show that crime is in· creasing at 17 per cent a year in rural areas. Copies of the three-fold brochure can . be obtained from Ned Musselman, niral crime coordinator, , Ohio farm Burea,u" f'eder11tion, P.O . Box 479, Columbus, Ohio 43216 . . i Bulaville Road, GallipoliS. They ha ve two daughters , Mrs. Brenda Dunnavent of Anderson , Ind ., and Mrs. Bonit a Hil to n of Rt. l. Gallipolis. Ash beca me a ssociated with OVEC in 1954 and was assigned to the Maintenance . Departm ent as a Main tenance Helper. In 1966 he wa s pr om oted to Master Maintenance Man , a position he ha s held until his new assi gnment in this supervi s ory · position . Ash gradua te d from Pomeroy High School and has servea four years in the U. S. Marines. Ash, with his wife, Martha, resides at . Rt. 1, Minersville. lhey are the parents of four children, Terri , Ronda, Brenda and Edwin. MIDDLEPORT - The OhKan Coin Club will conduc t a regular bus iness mee tin g Monday evening In the social rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electri c Company building on Mill St. in Middleport . second performance Of the season with the popular "Shambdla. " Jon Hallas, assistant band direc tor , narrated the show. Area Deaths We Hold These Truths ... Rural folks helped to fight off crime . W. D. GALWWAY EDWIN ASH Three promoted at OVEC streamline the program, speed certification, eliminate those who shouldn't get food stamps, and "free additional funds for those who really need them - the many citizens who, literally, would starve without such help." I GALLIPOLIS - South Point and Gallipolis marching bands enter tained appl"l)ximately 2,000 grid fans with outstanding halftime shows here Friday night. Carroll Browning 's 70-piece band opened the intermission "I Got program with Rhythm" followed by two numbers featurin g dan ce routines by the Pointe r majorettes . Director Rodney Tolliver 's Blue Devil mu s1c1a ns , following anoth er brilla nt bicentennial pre-game show, opened their halftime per. formanc e with "NBC Sports Theme" featurin g majorettes Patty Patrick, Becky Call , Cheryl Robinson , Ann Mc.Mahon, Jane Hannon, Tami .Bush, Cindy Mink and Pam :McMahon . · The GAHS band then played one of the Beatles lesser known tunes , " Here, There and Everywhere." . Gallia · Acad e my 's musicians then turned to one of the great musicals of all time for its next selection , ·" Never Walk Alone ." The band concluded its Coin club will meet Monday njght DRY SINK REG. $399.95 NOW WEATHERED PINE Round Pedestal Table With 5 Side Chairs And 1 Arm Chair REG. $849,95, NOW REG. $219 .95 NOW '14995 1 GROUP PADDED EARLY AMERICAN ROCKERS MAPLE OR PINE REG. $189 .95 NOW , · 2 BASSETT EARLY AMERICAN WALL AWAY RECLINERS REG. $299 .95 NOW '23995 2STRATOLOUNGER FIRESIDE RECLINERS REG. $299 .95 NOW '21995 2 EARLY AMERICAN LANE RECLINERS . REG. $399 .95 NOW '14995 '24995 3 FULL SIZE EARLY AMERICAN WEATHERED PINE HIDE-A-BEDS BEDROOM SUITE REG. $499.95 NOW REG. $1499.95 NOW '39995 MAPLE OR PINE FINISHED TABLE &. 4 CHAIRS SPECIAL ''14995 ..... ., . .. �. I . '' I ~ - The SWJday 'tunes· Sentinel. Sunday, Sept. 21, 1975 1 4- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1975 i.:~\~:f~~~:: r-,,~,,~-:,~:;:,::=,:;:*==,~===~::t~"''"'-''1 Ghost story 625 °T~ \tl1v~ · 16 • ~~tiTpolls. ';'; ~;~~J1~i:~},fit::~:1~~i~ar: ,i.i,i.i • • Gatl~oll s . Oh io 45631. THE AlLY SENTINEL .:.'.:.: lliCou rt St., Pomeroy.O . •5769 . Published every week :::: ~~~~;~~ .~\c."J'dnl~{~;; .:. :.: mail ing matler at Pomeroy . Oh~~ P ocs~ ~·,·;~e . d a I I Y • nd } m ~~~t~ar/if £~~f~~~t,Motor .·. ~ ~~ sc ~~~~~~NsRA1:f.,~ 1 y { , By JOHN JON&s But Adamski prospered and m!~:r~:r ~~~~~ing :':C:-f.:"~ ~v~~a::~:\: ;:-:~ ~= ~~ainh~;:;=~ Venusthathllegedly "landed" in the Arizona desert has been scuttled by a down-to-earth explanation . Photographs of a spinning-top shapedobjectthatmatchedfictional ideas of what a flying saucer should saucer land in the Arizona desert and shook hands WJ'th his VIS . itors from Venus. Adamski's evidence was the subject of endless speculation but was never decisively disproved, ::~:!~ ":;"~~ensation in the ~~~~~~~ ~: ~~og~:;~ :e~: in Ohio and West months SI1 .50 ; three months :;:; They are, in fact, photographs of an old-fashioned metal bottle cooler, says Ken Roger, chairman of the three months s1 . so ; motor ro¥~ee s 30~,V;' 0 ~~~'t~ne l . on e year S22 .00 : Six months ::;: British Unidentified Flying Object book, "Flying Saucers Have LanSociety. • ded," were sold in Britain alone and The pictures made a celebrity of he became a cult figure amQng the George Adamski, who said he saw UFO fraterru'ty before he dt'ed 10 Tr~bune V irginia one year S12 .00 ; six . :;:: ~~~~: Esli~e w::,•;;thss ~~ 3 ~g~ .·':..':.:'...': 26 $11. 50 ; three months S7 .00 . ~~:n:tr::m'so: st~t 00"0 ;,onl~~ -:·: .·':. :· . Press In ~~~~~~~;3"f~ ;~h~· c~~~ ~ '1~~ .·.· oubl ic a t; on of all new s ;:;: The un ;<ed d ispa tc h es cred i led lo the '=.: Rogers'· said his proof the sight, close-up pictures of a vacuum cleaner. More than a million copies of his to t ! n :'s theater section . That is where Richard Lawrence, f h B ·r h UFO secretary o t e rl IS b 1 Society, spotted the ancient ott e coolerandconcludedthattheVenus flying saucer began life in a ~~~~':.g factory in nort: desert. The graphic details of portholes, power lines and "ball-operated" positive Adamski was a phony," he s•'d . cu •.•::'. .: :.:.::· { .·.· ·::: .;:; ~. Woman • ·~ Sarah Carsey 's ·World .~ lCharlene Hoeflich ~ ' ~ Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ••• 446-2342 Rogers said . "It is very probably that they were exported to the United States and more than possible that Adamski ld ft drink bottom it lighLs up just like a saucer, Rogers said. "! have,to take my hat ? - Compensation law changes go in effect in December COLUMBUS - Several benefits. This remains unrecent amendments to the changed, however, effective Ohio Unemployment Com- with applications filed on or pensation Law, which go into after December 1, 1975, ineffect in December, are of <jj.viduals who are paid vitalinterest to Ohio workers, benefits for three consecutive as well as employers, Albert weeks of total unemployment G. Giles, Administrator of the will be entitled to payment Ohio Bureau of Employment for the waiting week. Services, stated today. Another amendment to the The new law was approved bill effects the labor dispute when Governor Rhodes disqualification, Giles said. signed Amended Substitute Starting with weekly claims SenateBi11173 over the Labor filed for the calendar week Day weekend. ending Decmeber 6, 1975, and Giles pointed out that new subsequent weeks, the labor weekly benefit amounts go dispute qualification will be Into effect on or after changed. Under the amended law, December 28, 1975, for new claimants only, and will be 50 employees at a work site not per cent of a worker's base involved in a labor dispute . period average weekly '<'(l!ge. with same employer will .not The new maximum amounts be disqualified for unemare $95 for dependency Class ployment benefits unless it is A (no dependents); $143 for . established that such dependency Class B (one or workers: two dependents) and $150 for (a) helped finance the dependency Class C (three or strike at the other site, more dependents). ( 2) participated in the According to Giles, there is dispute by refusing to work at no . provision in the amend- their job site or (3) were directly interested ments for re~omputing the weekly benefit amount on in the labor dispute because applications filed · before they have something to gain 29, 1975. by the outcome of the labor ..,,' December • A change has also been dispute at the other site. made In the waiting week Giles indicated the existing period for claimants. Under employer tax rate structure the existing law, all remains the same for 1976. claimants must serve a Two amendments affecting tax rates were enacted, waiting period of one week before they can be apid however' to become effective .. -- - Ohio politics in 1977. The overall rive-tenths of one percent limitation on the "mutualized tax" and the " minimum safe level" Nine months later, they are still trying. It's not an easy job trying to wrest powers from Republican· Gov. James A. Rhodes, who is used to being in the driver's seat and afms to stay there. Rbodes thus far has held the Democrats pretty much at bay with a baffling assortment of curve balls. He received a budget to operate the state for the next two years without a tax increase, and his administration is trimming spending and cutting the payroll at will to preclude a possible deficit. The governor even vetoed 72 items not to his liking, and House Democrats were unable to override any of them. He also Ignored the legislature's refusal to approve factors have beerl'~anged to permit a five-tenths of one percent increase in tax on each factor when necessary to recover excessive costs to the benefit fund during a perfod of high unemployment. Giles pointed out that this could result in increasing the maximum potential tax rate from 4.3 percent to 4.8 per cent of the taxable payroll in those calendar years when the fund balance reaches certain low levels. The tax base remains at $4200; that is, only the first his "economic recovery" $4200 per covered worker per proposals and is takfng them employer is taxable. The new directly to the people in bill, however, contains a provision for raising the Ohio tax base in line with any information will be available future increase in the Federal from payrolls made up in the Unemployment Tax Base, prior two weeks. which may be enacted by the Giles said that under the Congress. existing law, wage in·. Giles explained that the formation is sometimes bl!se period, used to deterrequested from payrolls not mine eligiblity on benefit available at the time. He felt clafms, has been changed this change should help exfrom the last 52 weeks to the pedite the processing of new first 52 weeks of the last 54 claims. week period. This change will In conclusion, Giles issued pe!'ffiit employers to more a reminder that most of the readily furnish unecessary amendments will not become wage information, as such effective until sometime in Decmeber of this year. DR. LAMB - By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. by the sensory nerve will DEAR DR. LAMB- I wish begin to hurt, burn or itch. It you would tell us something may then turn red and about about shingles. Are they four days later small blisters caused by a virus? Could this will break out on ·the surface be the fault of chemicals in of the skin. Although the the water we drink? I never blisters may disappear knew they are under the skin, within 10 days, the pain and juat a few appearing on the inflammation often last a outside of the skin. They are month. And even . worse, in very painful. Could shota or . about a third of patients over cortisone help the victim? · 40 years of age residual pain How long do they last under persists for months and even A medication? Is there any way years. to preyent attacks? Occasionally one may : DEAR READER - This is catch chicken pox from a a relatively common disorder patient with shingles. You In older people. It is said that can't catch the shingles from ·about half of the people who a person with ·the chicken :reach 85 have had at least one pox, though, nor can you 'attack. catch shingles from a person No, shingles, technically with shingles. called herpes zoster, is not The treatment Is pretty caused by .your drinking unsatisfactory. You can treat water, but by the same virus the pain in ihe short-term that causes chicken pox. The illnesses with symptomatic virus lies dormant in \lie me as u res , in c 1u ding nerves for years and · then calamine lotion · and beCcmes active. analgesocs. A lot of You have a nerve to each medicines that have been llide of your body that comes used have been- proved to be out~ the spinal cord at each of little or no benefit. These level of the vertebrl\e. One include antibiotics, vitamins, pert or main brl!llch of this is irradiation and ' gamma the ~ nerve. ·It is the. globulin. llllllllly affeCtecL' doe of Cortisone products are · tbe IIII'V• naming llong the lielpful in shortening the rib 111111-aae moet Cdillibonly , dllratlon of the pain 1;1\lt tnwtnd. A nerve to the face s)dn doesn't heal any faster. em~ .JIO be l!ffected. • ' . These agents m~y lead to _,. . • The ·~ ·of. s~p~lltd . I'Ptead of the ·~irus . ' The. ..,_t tile. \ . .. -. ... I ~". ' ~ ' 't governor's item vetoes, namely in the energy bill and the new school foundation formula. A favorable court decision could curb Rhodes' growing attraction for the veto as a means of containing the legislature. Attorney General . William J. Brown, a · Democrat, already has lent a helping hand wit!Ca formal opinion that 11 oftghodes' item vetoes in the budget are "invalid." The attorney general held that the legislature may impose conditions for spending the money it appropriates. The General Assembly also prolonged pain that persists for months is particularly hard to treat. If you give narcotics you may have a patient who will become an addict, because you have to use so much for so long. Local injections and even sectioning the involved nerve has proved to be useless in relieving the pain. Operation at the spinal cord level is done in Severe cases. How can you prevent the disease? Obviously the best way would be to prevent chicken pox. That way you wouldn 't have the virus in you body that causes herpes zoster in later years. Unfortunately there is nd vac· cine to prevent it. Chicken pox can be modified by gamma glol>ulin, but that won't protect you from shingles later. Finally, if you have an attack of shingles and recover you are not immune and can have another attack at a later date. For information on treating colds write to me in care of this newspaper, P.O . . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New . · York, NY 10019. Send po cents · and a , long, stamped, self' addres5eci envelope, and fo/TheHealth Letter number, 3-2:' Colds and Flu Group, frevenlion ·:'lmd -' Treatment: ask HUNTINGTON- Marshall University's annual Tri-State Marching Band Festival will be held Saturday, Sept. 27, from 11 a . m. to 4:30p.m. at Fairfield Stadium. For youngsters in 29 high school bands from Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia it will be a .chance to compete on the stadium's AstroTurf for trophies, plaques and honors. For Tri-State Area residents, it will be an opportunity for a day of entertainment for ·the family. The stadium's concession stands will be open. ' "It's really a lot of fun," Kenneth Large, MU director of bands, said. "The kids in the bands have a great time going through their routines and visiting with other bands, but the spectators seem to have just as much fun. They eat, move around, talk, visit and try to guess which bands the adjudicators will consider to be the best." · Admission io tile festival is $1 for, adults and 50 cents for students. Proceeds go to the Tri-St~tte Marching Band Scholarship Fund · jlt. Mar. shall. T)le event is sponsored by the MU ·Department of Music. · Participating bands are divided info Classes .• a·c~ •• has passed a bill giving the legislature power to alter, suspend or kill any ad· ministrative agency rules. Other recent steps taken by the legislature to harness the adminfstration include: - Passage of legislation directing the Ohio Building Authority to proceed . with construction of a $26 million state office building in Cleveland. The Senate was so adamant about this, It even voted twice on the same proposal. - Consideration of a proposal directing the state Department of Public Welfare to comply with a provision in the budget on payments to nursing homes. .·.· (.:: .. :, ,:.~:, Two other items are expected to be taken up during a brief session in October: -A Senate override, largely symbolic, of a veto of .a Democratic bill requiring installation of smoke detection systems in aU highrise apartment buildfngs and condominiums. The House has already overldden the governor's veto. -Senate consideration of House-passed legislation giving the General Assembly power to protect Ohio's birds and animals from hunting. It's a cinch Rhodes hfmself would never make that protected list, but right now, he's not exactly an endangered species. NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Times said Saturday the Appellate Division of State Supreme Court has refused to allow former President Richard M. Nixon to resign from the state bar because he has admitted no · vuongdoing in the Waterga~ ·scandal. If Nixon does not make admissions of responsibility in at least some of the Watergate crimes, The Times said, he could be found guilty of professional misconduct and could be officially censured , suspended or disbarred. Nixon has admitted only errors in "judgment" in the scandal and has been pardoned by President Ford for any crimes he may have flammation , at his home in committed while he was San Clemente, Cali . President. Nixon already has resigned Justice Harold A. Stevens, from the bars of the state of the presiding justice of the California and the U. S. Appellate Division, refused Supreme Court. He has said comment on the matter, The he has no intention of pracTimes said. ticing law again. Earlier this week, The The Times said Nixon 's Times sources said, the professional beha\<ior is court, which has jurisdiction being investigated by the in such proceedings, rejected grievance committee of the Nixon's letter of resignation Association of the Bar of the from the state bar. ·City of New York at the The letter cited only the behest former Chief Executive's In New York State, health as grounds for resignation while under inresignation. Since resigning vestigation traditionally is the Presidency on Aug: 9, seen as "an admission of 1974, he has been charges of professional recuperating from phlebitis, misconduct," The Times a painful circulatory in- said. Judgment made in 29 cases POMEROY Twelve defendants were fined, three were assessed costs only, and 14 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Firday. Fined by Judge Robert E . Buck were Alice M. Russell, Rt. 4, Prmeroy, $11 and costs, speeding; Ronald L. Swain, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $5 and costs, defective exhuast; Roy H. Smith, Nelsonville, $12 and costs, speeding; Robert L. Wood, Rt. 1, Racine, $10 and costs, passing over yellow line; Dennis C. Marcinko, cordfng to school enrollment. Tuppers Plains, $8 and costs, Ten of the bands will be in speeding; Ro6ert R. HerClass C (small), 12 will be in sman, Rt. 1, Langsville, and Class B (medium J and seven in Class A (large). "Each of the bands is to present a half-time program Traffic mishaps . running no longer than seven minutes," Large said. "They are expected to perform a are minor complete program with music and show formations in GALLiPOLIS - No one that time." was"injured or cited in two Awards will be made io the traffic-accidents investigated top three bands in each class here Friday by city police and a special trophy will be officers. . given to the band judged best The first occurred on the overall, he said. Additionally, A&P parking lot where an the top three majorette corps auto driven by CeeU Notter, in each class will receive 62, Gallipolis; backed into a awards. car operated by Jane Betty "One of the best plums," Rutt, 42, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Large said, "is that the The other mishap occurred number · one band in each on Fot,U"th Ave. where a truck division will be presented at operated by Robert L. the Marshall-Illinois State Saunders, 23, Rt. 2, football game that night." Gallipolis, pulled Into the One of the top three bands path of an auto driven by will participate in pre-game Millard Cassidy, 46, of Rt. 2, activities with Marshall's Big Gallipolis. Green Marching Bimd. The other two will participate· in half-time activities. NOW YOU KNOW Adjudicators · for the The first televised weddlnF festival are, Richard Beasley was held Oct. 14, 1928. in a of JeffersOn City ,- 'Tenn., sljjf;lio in Des Plains, Cora schoob, Charles Minelli of Dennison and James Fowlkes Ohio University and James of Kansas qty, Mo., were Guerriero of West ,Liberty married by !he Rev. Gustave A. Klenle. · · · (W. Va.) 1State ·college. kind ru. •. Ronald Carr, Pomeroy, $15 and costs each, speeding; Terry F. Lucas, Cheshire, and Robert Rupe, Rt. I, Middleport, $10 and costs each, stop sign violation; Mark A. Clark, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, no muffler; William Swan, Rt. 1, Middleport, $10 and costs, fine suspended, no safety helmet; John P. Rossegnol, Athens, $5 and costs, illegal parking; Charles R. Snider, Sr., Pomeroy, costs only, · defective brakes, Charles J . Smith, Rt. 1, Reedsville, costs only, no muffler, and Kathy A. Roush, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, costs only, no muffler. · Forfeiting bonds were Carrie Bennett, Columbus, $25, disorderly conduct; Vicki J. Fry, Rt. I, Middleport, Ricky Barnett, Gallipolis; Brian Ritchhart, Syracuse; Carl E. Farley, Sarahsville, Dean E. Conner, Marietta, Robert Lambert, Washington Court House and John M. Hale, South Webster, $27.50 each, speeding; Carl L. Thompson, Hunting : Jn, $357.50, driving while intoxicated; Darla Parker, Vinton, $57.50, no operator's license; Michael R. Stewart, Rt. 2, Cheshire, $22.50, unsafe . vehicle; Glenn I. Gessel, Marietta, $37.50, speeding; Waitman M. Stevens, Rt. I, Reedsville, $27, left of center; Michael G. Caton, Vinton, $22.50, defective exhaust. Pursued auto fails to round curve and wreck GALLIPOLIS The bankment. Gallla-Melgs Post State A single car accident ocHighway Patrol charged curredat 9:45p.m. Friday on Donald Ray Cox, 21, Rt. 2, · Rt. 35 at the junction \0 Gallipolis, with DWI County Road 57 where Larry following a high speed chase Obiedo, 23, of Point Pleasan·t, that ended in a crash at 1: 16 apparently fell asleep at the a. m. Saturday on Rt. 7, two wheel causing him to lose tenths of a mile north of control of his car which ran Gallipolis. · off the highway and struck a According to the report, guardrail. Cox was being pursued when Carlos A. Ayala, 23, he lost control of his car on a Gallipols, was charged with curve. The veliicle left the failure · to stop within the highway striking. a culvert. assured clear distance John R. · Stanley, 63, . ~-·-f~llowing an accident on Rt. Rodney, was charged · with 35, one illnth of a mile east of DWI following a collision at Rt, 160. .11:30 p. m. Fr.iday .on Rt. '588, Officen said the Ay8Ja Cl!f · one and eight tenths miles struck the rear of an auto 1 operated by Lois E. Green, .east of Rt. 35. Officers . said Stanley lost 40, Galllpolis . Mrs. Green control of his· car which ran was treated and released at off the right..side of the high- the Roher Medical Center for way striking an em- minor Injuries. . . . . . ·. Kathryn Hager 79th birthday ;:: ..· :(.: Nixon barred 'from quitt• g Marshall to host area march hands Shingles linked to chicken pox • , ,.... ... ,... - preparing to challenge what they view as an abuse in the • Picnic honors Democrats mount attacks on Rhodes November. Although valuable time was lost, Rhodes also retained executive control of the state energy planning agency, shutting the legislators out of any voting powers. The Democratic lawmakers aren't finished yet, however. As they adjourned earlier this month, they were gathering a variety of retaliatory weapons of their own for a counterassault later this year or in 1976. To combat the dismissal of a projected 3,000 state employes, most of them Democrats, the General Assembly is forming an investigating committee, dominated 4 to 2 i1Y Democrats. It doesn't take much imagination to deduce that the committee, after an appropriate study, will conclude the Rhodes administration's hiring and firing procedures are unfair, and will recommend some legislative changes. Moreover, one Democratic lawmaker has confided that Senate confirmation of Richard L. Krabach as director of administrative services may be in jeij>ardy if he does not mend his ways regarding the wholesale layoffs. And in an unprecedented move before retreating homeward two weeks ago, lawmakers passed the legislation directing the administra lion to ask the state Controlling. Board for $8 million to prevent further layoffs in the Department of Natural Resources and Department of Taxation. Normally, the administration requests funds from the board on its own. The board, now dominated by Democrats, is unable to initiate the requests. The Democra Is also are l'rices Good Sunday, Mondi!IY. And Tuesday, September 21 & Pomeroy-Middleport : • 992-2156 :• ~~:io:e~,'; ,"hnedd ·~~~~rn• local . :},, ,: ,:,:,: 1:~:~:~:~: :~~::,:~);,~~~::~:1~~~~:~;,:,: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :;: : : : : : : :: : : : : : :: : : :: : :: : : :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :::,~~'' ~~:~,:,:;,;,:, ,:,: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :::: : : : : : : ::.: By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - )fist January, when Democrats took control of the Ohio General Assembly for the first time in 14 years, they vowed to recapture some of the powers which have slowly drifted from the legislative to the executive branch. · SAVE Y.OU · MORE . EARLY WEEK "SUPER-BUY" SPECIALS • • "There is no doubt inhemdy f ) that Adamski photograp one o ' ::: bo tl r ch ' H " these I e~ mg rna mes, ) ~~~~::r :~~ :h~ pa~~o': gating ye~:r~Adamski's .spent 10 claims. years investi~~~n~~~~!:r~" so s " ! am "With a couple of bulbs lit the 0 <·: PE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Miss Sandra Oxley ENGAGED - Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Oxley, Rt. 5, Athens , annoWJce the enga gement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra , to Scott Van Vranken, son of Mr . a nd Mrs . Harvey F. Van Vranken, Pomeroy. The open ~hur ch wedding will be an event of Saturday, Nov. I , at the Pomeroy United' Methodist Church at 7:30p.m . Music will begin at 7 p.m. Miss Oxley is a graduate of Alexa nder High School and is employed at Belk's Department Store in Athens. Her fiance graduated from Meigs High School and serves with the U.S. Navy aboard the USS Saratoga . A reception will immediately follow the ceremony in the church social room. REEDSVIlLE- A birthday ·picnic honoring Mrs. Ruth Larkins on her 79th birthday was held reeenUy at the Reedsville Recreation · Area. Attending were her husband, Fred and daughters , son, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. a decorated cake inscribed " Happy Birthday, Mom" was enjoyed and pictures were taken. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber and Vida, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Donna Bogard and Douglas, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larkins and Cathy, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber and Jimmy, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weber and Mikle, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . Harold Osborne, Gale and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Elza ·Larkins, and Mrs. Ethel Larkins, all of Long Botton . SONG FEST SET GALUPOLIS - A Song Fest is planned at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Sept. Z7 at 7:30 p.m. A revival is also scheduled Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m . with Rice Browning, Logan, W. Va. preaching. Birthday honored Columbus. Mrs. Norman Milam , Grove City ; Mr . and Mrs. John Shaw, Robin and Anne, Rising Sun; Mrs. Ronald Wilcoxen and Terry, Mrs. Jerry Shaffer and Paul, Gallipolis; Mrs. Terry Neal, Randy and Peggy , all of Crown City. There are 10 living children of Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. All were present, but Mr. and Mrs. Oakey Johnson who were absent because of illness. The reWJion will be at the same place and time next year . NO COUPON 011 I'UIICitAW J«CESSAIIYt BIDWELL Kathryn Lynn ( Kathy ) Hager , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hager and grand· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hager of Woods Mill Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eisfelder of Pickneyvllle, fll, celebrated her first birthday with a party at her home on Sept. 13. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Raget, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wolfe and daughter, Laura. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kelly of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dowell and Mr. and Mrs . Francis Eisfelder, Pickneyville, Kathy has these greatgrandmothers: Mrs. Della DeVault and Mrs . Sarah Hager, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Lillian Eisfelder, Pickneyville, m. After Kathy opened her presents, ice cream and cake were served . CAGLE'S SLICE BOL PRIDE m. Shaw reunion enjoyed CHESHIRE -The family of the John Dotia Shaw held its r eunion at Kyger Creek Sept. 14 . Present were Mr. an d Mrs. Lee Houck, Myrtle Holcomb, all of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ru ssell Porter , Goldie Sanders , Berth a Sanders, Mr . and Mrs . Merida Shaw, Mr : and Mrs. Truman Sheets, Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Green , all of Crown City; Mr . and Mrs . Jesse . Good , Dayton ; Jeff John so n, Lillia n San der s, Gallipoli s; Mr. a nd Mrs. Lloyd He ndr en, F or t .Recovery ; Mrs. Albe r t Smith , Karen Smith, Angel and Sherry Smith, Columbus; Sandy Smith, Randall Sm ith, , and fri end, Columbus ; Mr. •·and Mrs. Lyndall Mullins, Ronda! and J ohn , Wes t Jefferson. . Jeryl Good and children , Debbie, Sandra and Jarrell , Da yto n; Mr. and Mr s. Richard Shaw, Rick, Kim and piana, Ashville; Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Stanley . Scotty and Misty, Eureka Star Rt. ; ,Mr. and Mrs . Calvin Clark, Gallipolis ; Wade Little and Timmy, Matt Ashley. a ll of Chesh ir e; Mr. and Mr s. .Homer Morgan, Ga llipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Shaw, Bobby, Debbie, Sheryl and Kevin, Mrs. Ll oyd Burke , Gallipoli s; Mrs. J uni or Lewis, Billy Wills, bo th of A&P SUPER BUY , has- rf A&P SUPER BUY ~HE ~HELL~ .-:: Cardigan and pullover styles. short 1sleeve, lo·ng sleeve and sleeveless styles of Monsanto nylon to coor- ,--~"'"-1., dinate or compliment all your outfits. From $8.00. Guaranteed fbr one full year ' s normal wear, refund or replacement when returned with tag and sales slip to Mon RECEPTION SET WILKESVILLE Wilkesville Chapter 207, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a reception to honor Mrs. Marie Turner, deputy grand matron of District 24 Saturday, Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m . at the Wilkesville Masonic Temple. All Eastern Star members are invited. coc COL IN WALBRIDGE MIDDLEPORT - Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Grace Hawley and Mrs. Flossie Allensworth were in Walbridge Thursday and Friday due to the death of Mrs . Millard Fitzgerald, mother of Mrs . James Hawley, Jr. • 16-oz. Bottles '&& 6vaMAt C l'lus Deposit! STEAK HOtJ'SE Eastern A venue • Gallipolis, Ohio Pick your partners from A&P SUPER BUY OPEN 24 HOURs~:¢ NO COUI'ON 011 I'UIICHASE NECESSAIIYI For real home cookin ' the whole family will enjoy anytime , come to the Bob Evans Steak House. Where once again, 'round the clock service is a Gallia County traditio n. '" Closed S und ay night at 10:00 p m. ., ' ' .. �. I . '' I ~ - The SWJday 'tunes· Sentinel. Sunday, Sept. 21, 1975 1 4- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1975 i.:~\~:f~~~:: r-,,~,,~-:,~:;:,::=,:;:*==,~===~::t~"''"'-''1 Ghost story 625 °T~ \tl1v~ · 16 • ~~tiTpolls. ';'; ~;~~J1~i:~},fit::~:1~~i~ar: ,i.i,i.i • • Gatl~oll s . Oh io 45631. THE AlLY SENTINEL .:.'.:.: lliCou rt St., Pomeroy.O . •5769 . Published every week :::: ~~~~;~~ .~\c."J'dnl~{~;; .:. :.: mail ing matler at Pomeroy . Oh~~ P ocs~ ~·,·;~e . d a I I Y • nd } m ~~~t~ar/if £~~f~~~t,Motor .·. ~ ~~ sc ~~~~~~NsRA1:f.,~ 1 y { , By JOHN JON&s But Adamski prospered and m!~:r~:r ~~~~~ing :':C:-f.:"~ ~v~~a::~:\: ;:-:~ ~= ~~ainh~;:;=~ Venusthathllegedly "landed" in the Arizona desert has been scuttled by a down-to-earth explanation . Photographs of a spinning-top shapedobjectthatmatchedfictional ideas of what a flying saucer should saucer land in the Arizona desert and shook hands WJ'th his VIS . itors from Venus. Adamski's evidence was the subject of endless speculation but was never decisively disproved, ::~:!~ ":;"~~ensation in the ~~~~~~~ ~: ~~og~:;~ :e~: in Ohio and West months SI1 .50 ; three months :;:; They are, in fact, photographs of an old-fashioned metal bottle cooler, says Ken Roger, chairman of the three months s1 . so ; motor ro¥~ee s 30~,V;' 0 ~~~'t~ne l . on e year S22 .00 : Six months ::;: British Unidentified Flying Object book, "Flying Saucers Have LanSociety. • ded," were sold in Britain alone and The pictures made a celebrity of he became a cult figure amQng the George Adamski, who said he saw UFO fraterru'ty before he dt'ed 10 Tr~bune V irginia one year S12 .00 ; six . :;:: ~~~~: Esli~e w::,•;;thss ~~ 3 ~g~ .·':..':.:'...': 26 $11. 50 ; three months S7 .00 . ~~:n:tr::m'so: st~t 00"0 ;,onl~~ -:·: .·':. :· . Press In ~~~~~~~;3"f~ ;~h~· c~~~ ~ '1~~ .·.· oubl ic a t; on of all new s ;:;: The un ;<ed d ispa tc h es cred i led lo the '=.: Rogers'· said his proof the sight, close-up pictures of a vacuum cleaner. More than a million copies of his to t ! n :'s theater section . That is where Richard Lawrence, f h B ·r h UFO secretary o t e rl IS b 1 Society, spotted the ancient ott e coolerandconcludedthattheVenus flying saucer began life in a ~~~~':.g factory in nort: desert. The graphic details of portholes, power lines and "ball-operated" positive Adamski was a phony," he s•'d . cu •.•::'. .: :.:.::· { .·.· ·::: .;:; ~. Woman • ·~ Sarah Carsey 's ·World .~ lCharlene Hoeflich ~ ' ~ Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ••• 446-2342 Rogers said . "It is very probably that they were exported to the United States and more than possible that Adamski ld ft drink bottom it lighLs up just like a saucer, Rogers said. "! have,to take my hat ? - Compensation law changes go in effect in December COLUMBUS - Several benefits. This remains unrecent amendments to the changed, however, effective Ohio Unemployment Com- with applications filed on or pensation Law, which go into after December 1, 1975, ineffect in December, are of <jj.viduals who are paid vitalinterest to Ohio workers, benefits for three consecutive as well as employers, Albert weeks of total unemployment G. Giles, Administrator of the will be entitled to payment Ohio Bureau of Employment for the waiting week. Services, stated today. Another amendment to the The new law was approved bill effects the labor dispute when Governor Rhodes disqualification, Giles said. signed Amended Substitute Starting with weekly claims SenateBi11173 over the Labor filed for the calendar week Day weekend. ending Decmeber 6, 1975, and Giles pointed out that new subsequent weeks, the labor weekly benefit amounts go dispute qualification will be Into effect on or after changed. Under the amended law, December 28, 1975, for new claimants only, and will be 50 employees at a work site not per cent of a worker's base involved in a labor dispute . period average weekly '<'(l!ge. with same employer will .not The new maximum amounts be disqualified for unemare $95 for dependency Class ployment benefits unless it is A (no dependents); $143 for . established that such dependency Class B (one or workers: two dependents) and $150 for (a) helped finance the dependency Class C (three or strike at the other site, more dependents). ( 2) participated in the According to Giles, there is dispute by refusing to work at no . provision in the amend- their job site or (3) were directly interested ments for re~omputing the weekly benefit amount on in the labor dispute because applications filed · before they have something to gain 29, 1975. by the outcome of the labor ..,,' December • A change has also been dispute at the other site. made In the waiting week Giles indicated the existing period for claimants. Under employer tax rate structure the existing law, all remains the same for 1976. claimants must serve a Two amendments affecting tax rates were enacted, waiting period of one week before they can be apid however' to become effective .. -- - Ohio politics in 1977. The overall rive-tenths of one percent limitation on the "mutualized tax" and the " minimum safe level" Nine months later, they are still trying. It's not an easy job trying to wrest powers from Republican· Gov. James A. Rhodes, who is used to being in the driver's seat and afms to stay there. Rbodes thus far has held the Democrats pretty much at bay with a baffling assortment of curve balls. He received a budget to operate the state for the next two years without a tax increase, and his administration is trimming spending and cutting the payroll at will to preclude a possible deficit. The governor even vetoed 72 items not to his liking, and House Democrats were unable to override any of them. He also Ignored the legislature's refusal to approve factors have beerl'~anged to permit a five-tenths of one percent increase in tax on each factor when necessary to recover excessive costs to the benefit fund during a perfod of high unemployment. Giles pointed out that this could result in increasing the maximum potential tax rate from 4.3 percent to 4.8 per cent of the taxable payroll in those calendar years when the fund balance reaches certain low levels. The tax base remains at $4200; that is, only the first his "economic recovery" $4200 per covered worker per proposals and is takfng them employer is taxable. The new directly to the people in bill, however, contains a provision for raising the Ohio tax base in line with any information will be available future increase in the Federal from payrolls made up in the Unemployment Tax Base, prior two weeks. which may be enacted by the Giles said that under the Congress. existing law, wage in·. Giles explained that the formation is sometimes bl!se period, used to deterrequested from payrolls not mine eligiblity on benefit available at the time. He felt clafms, has been changed this change should help exfrom the last 52 weeks to the pedite the processing of new first 52 weeks of the last 54 claims. week period. This change will In conclusion, Giles issued pe!'ffiit employers to more a reminder that most of the readily furnish unecessary amendments will not become wage information, as such effective until sometime in Decmeber of this year. DR. LAMB - By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. by the sensory nerve will DEAR DR. LAMB- I wish begin to hurt, burn or itch. It you would tell us something may then turn red and about about shingles. Are they four days later small blisters caused by a virus? Could this will break out on ·the surface be the fault of chemicals in of the skin. Although the the water we drink? I never blisters may disappear knew they are under the skin, within 10 days, the pain and juat a few appearing on the inflammation often last a outside of the skin. They are month. And even . worse, in very painful. Could shota or . about a third of patients over cortisone help the victim? · 40 years of age residual pain How long do they last under persists for months and even A medication? Is there any way years. to preyent attacks? Occasionally one may : DEAR READER - This is catch chicken pox from a a relatively common disorder patient with shingles. You In older people. It is said that can't catch the shingles from ·about half of the people who a person with ·the chicken :reach 85 have had at least one pox, though, nor can you 'attack. catch shingles from a person No, shingles, technically with shingles. called herpes zoster, is not The treatment Is pretty caused by .your drinking unsatisfactory. You can treat water, but by the same virus the pain in ihe short-term that causes chicken pox. The illnesses with symptomatic virus lies dormant in \lie me as u res , in c 1u ding nerves for years and · then calamine lotion · and beCcmes active. analgesocs. A lot of You have a nerve to each medicines that have been llide of your body that comes used have been- proved to be out~ the spinal cord at each of little or no benefit. These level of the vertebrl\e. One include antibiotics, vitamins, pert or main brl!llch of this is irradiation and ' gamma the ~ nerve. ·It is the. globulin. llllllllly affeCtecL' doe of Cortisone products are · tbe IIII'V• naming llong the lielpful in shortening the rib 111111-aae moet Cdillibonly , dllratlon of the pain 1;1\lt tnwtnd. A nerve to the face s)dn doesn't heal any faster. em~ .JIO be l!ffected. • ' . These agents m~y lead to _,. . • The ·~ ·of. s~p~lltd . I'Ptead of the ·~irus . ' The. ..,_t tile. \ . .. -. ... I ~". ' ~ ' 't governor's item vetoes, namely in the energy bill and the new school foundation formula. A favorable court decision could curb Rhodes' growing attraction for the veto as a means of containing the legislature. Attorney General . William J. Brown, a · Democrat, already has lent a helping hand wit!Ca formal opinion that 11 oftghodes' item vetoes in the budget are "invalid." The attorney general held that the legislature may impose conditions for spending the money it appropriates. The General Assembly also prolonged pain that persists for months is particularly hard to treat. If you give narcotics you may have a patient who will become an addict, because you have to use so much for so long. Local injections and even sectioning the involved nerve has proved to be useless in relieving the pain. Operation at the spinal cord level is done in Severe cases. How can you prevent the disease? Obviously the best way would be to prevent chicken pox. That way you wouldn 't have the virus in you body that causes herpes zoster in later years. Unfortunately there is nd vac· cine to prevent it. Chicken pox can be modified by gamma glol>ulin, but that won't protect you from shingles later. Finally, if you have an attack of shingles and recover you are not immune and can have another attack at a later date. For information on treating colds write to me in care of this newspaper, P.O . . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New . · York, NY 10019. Send po cents · and a , long, stamped, self' addres5eci envelope, and fo/TheHealth Letter number, 3-2:' Colds and Flu Group, frevenlion ·:'lmd -' Treatment: ask HUNTINGTON- Marshall University's annual Tri-State Marching Band Festival will be held Saturday, Sept. 27, from 11 a . m. to 4:30p.m. at Fairfield Stadium. For youngsters in 29 high school bands from Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia it will be a .chance to compete on the stadium's AstroTurf for trophies, plaques and honors. For Tri-State Area residents, it will be an opportunity for a day of entertainment for ·the family. The stadium's concession stands will be open. ' "It's really a lot of fun," Kenneth Large, MU director of bands, said. "The kids in the bands have a great time going through their routines and visiting with other bands, but the spectators seem to have just as much fun. They eat, move around, talk, visit and try to guess which bands the adjudicators will consider to be the best." · Admission io tile festival is $1 for, adults and 50 cents for students. Proceeds go to the Tri-St~tte Marching Band Scholarship Fund · jlt. Mar. shall. T)le event is sponsored by the MU ·Department of Music. · Participating bands are divided info Classes .• a·c~ •• has passed a bill giving the legislature power to alter, suspend or kill any ad· ministrative agency rules. Other recent steps taken by the legislature to harness the adminfstration include: - Passage of legislation directing the Ohio Building Authority to proceed . with construction of a $26 million state office building in Cleveland. The Senate was so adamant about this, It even voted twice on the same proposal. - Consideration of a proposal directing the state Department of Public Welfare to comply with a provision in the budget on payments to nursing homes. .·.· (.:: .. :, ,:.~:, Two other items are expected to be taken up during a brief session in October: -A Senate override, largely symbolic, of a veto of .a Democratic bill requiring installation of smoke detection systems in aU highrise apartment buildfngs and condominiums. The House has already overldden the governor's veto. -Senate consideration of House-passed legislation giving the General Assembly power to protect Ohio's birds and animals from hunting. It's a cinch Rhodes hfmself would never make that protected list, but right now, he's not exactly an endangered species. NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Times said Saturday the Appellate Division of State Supreme Court has refused to allow former President Richard M. Nixon to resign from the state bar because he has admitted no · vuongdoing in the Waterga~ ·scandal. If Nixon does not make admissions of responsibility in at least some of the Watergate crimes, The Times said, he could be found guilty of professional misconduct and could be officially censured , suspended or disbarred. Nixon has admitted only errors in "judgment" in the scandal and has been pardoned by President Ford for any crimes he may have flammation , at his home in committed while he was San Clemente, Cali . President. Nixon already has resigned Justice Harold A. Stevens, from the bars of the state of the presiding justice of the California and the U. S. Appellate Division, refused Supreme Court. He has said comment on the matter, The he has no intention of pracTimes said. ticing law again. Earlier this week, The The Times said Nixon 's Times sources said, the professional beha\<ior is court, which has jurisdiction being investigated by the in such proceedings, rejected grievance committee of the Nixon's letter of resignation Association of the Bar of the from the state bar. ·City of New York at the The letter cited only the behest former Chief Executive's In New York State, health as grounds for resignation while under inresignation. Since resigning vestigation traditionally is the Presidency on Aug: 9, seen as "an admission of 1974, he has been charges of professional recuperating from phlebitis, misconduct," The Times a painful circulatory in- said. Judgment made in 29 cases POMEROY Twelve defendants were fined, three were assessed costs only, and 14 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Firday. Fined by Judge Robert E . Buck were Alice M. Russell, Rt. 4, Prmeroy, $11 and costs, speeding; Ronald L. Swain, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $5 and costs, defective exhuast; Roy H. Smith, Nelsonville, $12 and costs, speeding; Robert L. Wood, Rt. 1, Racine, $10 and costs, passing over yellow line; Dennis C. Marcinko, cordfng to school enrollment. Tuppers Plains, $8 and costs, Ten of the bands will be in speeding; Ro6ert R. HerClass C (small), 12 will be in sman, Rt. 1, Langsville, and Class B (medium J and seven in Class A (large). "Each of the bands is to present a half-time program Traffic mishaps . running no longer than seven minutes," Large said. "They are expected to perform a are minor complete program with music and show formations in GALLiPOLIS - No one that time." was"injured or cited in two Awards will be made io the traffic-accidents investigated top three bands in each class here Friday by city police and a special trophy will be officers. . given to the band judged best The first occurred on the overall, he said. Additionally, A&P parking lot where an the top three majorette corps auto driven by CeeU Notter, in each class will receive 62, Gallipolis; backed into a awards. car operated by Jane Betty "One of the best plums," Rutt, 42, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Large said, "is that the The other mishap occurred number · one band in each on Fot,U"th Ave. where a truck division will be presented at operated by Robert L. the Marshall-Illinois State Saunders, 23, Rt. 2, football game that night." Gallipolis, pulled Into the One of the top three bands path of an auto driven by will participate in pre-game Millard Cassidy, 46, of Rt. 2, activities with Marshall's Big Gallipolis. Green Marching Bimd. The other two will participate· in half-time activities. NOW YOU KNOW Adjudicators · for the The first televised weddlnF festival are, Richard Beasley was held Oct. 14, 1928. in a of JeffersOn City ,- 'Tenn., sljjf;lio in Des Plains, Cora schoob, Charles Minelli of Dennison and James Fowlkes Ohio University and James of Kansas qty, Mo., were Guerriero of West ,Liberty married by !he Rev. Gustave A. Klenle. · · · (W. Va.) 1State ·college. kind ru. •. Ronald Carr, Pomeroy, $15 and costs each, speeding; Terry F. Lucas, Cheshire, and Robert Rupe, Rt. I, Middleport, $10 and costs each, stop sign violation; Mark A. Clark, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, no muffler; William Swan, Rt. 1, Middleport, $10 and costs, fine suspended, no safety helmet; John P. Rossegnol, Athens, $5 and costs, illegal parking; Charles R. Snider, Sr., Pomeroy, costs only, · defective brakes, Charles J . Smith, Rt. 1, Reedsville, costs only, no muffler, and Kathy A. Roush, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, costs only, no muffler. · Forfeiting bonds were Carrie Bennett, Columbus, $25, disorderly conduct; Vicki J. Fry, Rt. I, Middleport, Ricky Barnett, Gallipolis; Brian Ritchhart, Syracuse; Carl E. Farley, Sarahsville, Dean E. Conner, Marietta, Robert Lambert, Washington Court House and John M. Hale, South Webster, $27.50 each, speeding; Carl L. Thompson, Hunting : Jn, $357.50, driving while intoxicated; Darla Parker, Vinton, $57.50, no operator's license; Michael R. Stewart, Rt. 2, Cheshire, $22.50, unsafe . vehicle; Glenn I. Gessel, Marietta, $37.50, speeding; Waitman M. Stevens, Rt. I, Reedsville, $27, left of center; Michael G. Caton, Vinton, $22.50, defective exhaust. Pursued auto fails to round curve and wreck GALLIPOLIS The bankment. Gallla-Melgs Post State A single car accident ocHighway Patrol charged curredat 9:45p.m. Friday on Donald Ray Cox, 21, Rt. 2, · Rt. 35 at the junction \0 Gallipolis, with DWI County Road 57 where Larry following a high speed chase Obiedo, 23, of Point Pleasan·t, that ended in a crash at 1: 16 apparently fell asleep at the a. m. Saturday on Rt. 7, two wheel causing him to lose tenths of a mile north of control of his car which ran Gallipolis. · off the highway and struck a According to the report, guardrail. Cox was being pursued when Carlos A. Ayala, 23, he lost control of his car on a Gallipols, was charged with curve. The veliicle left the failure · to stop within the highway striking. a culvert. assured clear distance John R. · Stanley, 63, . ~-·-f~llowing an accident on Rt. Rodney, was charged · with 35, one illnth of a mile east of DWI following a collision at Rt, 160. .11:30 p. m. Fr.iday .on Rt. '588, Officen said the Ay8Ja Cl!f · one and eight tenths miles struck the rear of an auto 1 operated by Lois E. Green, .east of Rt. 35. Officers . said Stanley lost 40, Galllpolis . Mrs. Green control of his· car which ran was treated and released at off the right..side of the high- the Roher Medical Center for way striking an em- minor Injuries. . . . . . ·. Kathryn Hager 79th birthday ;:: ..· :(.: Nixon barred 'from quitt• g Marshall to host area march hands Shingles linked to chicken pox • , ,.... ... ,... - preparing to challenge what they view as an abuse in the • Picnic honors Democrats mount attacks on Rhodes November. Although valuable time was lost, Rhodes also retained executive control of the state energy planning agency, shutting the legislators out of any voting powers. The Democratic lawmakers aren't finished yet, however. As they adjourned earlier this month, they were gathering a variety of retaliatory weapons of their own for a counterassault later this year or in 1976. To combat the dismissal of a projected 3,000 state employes, most of them Democrats, the General Assembly is forming an investigating committee, dominated 4 to 2 i1Y Democrats. It doesn't take much imagination to deduce that the committee, after an appropriate study, will conclude the Rhodes administration's hiring and firing procedures are unfair, and will recommend some legislative changes. Moreover, one Democratic lawmaker has confided that Senate confirmation of Richard L. Krabach as director of administrative services may be in jeij>ardy if he does not mend his ways regarding the wholesale layoffs. And in an unprecedented move before retreating homeward two weeks ago, lawmakers passed the legislation directing the administra lion to ask the state Controlling. Board for $8 million to prevent further layoffs in the Department of Natural Resources and Department of Taxation. Normally, the administration requests funds from the board on its own. The board, now dominated by Democrats, is unable to initiate the requests. The Democra Is also are l'rices Good Sunday, Mondi!IY. And Tuesday, September 21 & Pomeroy-Middleport : • 992-2156 :• ~~:io:e~,'; ,"hnedd ·~~~~rn• local . :},, ,: ,:,:,: 1:~:~:~:~: :~~::,:~);,~~~::~:1~~~~:~;,:,: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :;: : : : : : : :: : : : : : :: : : :: : :: : : :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :::,~~'' ~~:~,:,:;,;,:, ,:,: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :::: : : : : : : ::.: By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - )fist January, when Democrats took control of the Ohio General Assembly for the first time in 14 years, they vowed to recapture some of the powers which have slowly drifted from the legislative to the executive branch. · SAVE Y.OU · MORE . EARLY WEEK "SUPER-BUY" SPECIALS • • "There is no doubt inhemdy f ) that Adamski photograp one o ' ::: bo tl r ch ' H " these I e~ mg rna mes, ) ~~~~::r :~~ :h~ pa~~o': gating ye~:r~Adamski's .spent 10 claims. years investi~~~n~~~~!:r~" so s " ! am "With a couple of bulbs lit the 0 <·: PE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Miss Sandra Oxley ENGAGED - Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Oxley, Rt. 5, Athens , annoWJce the enga gement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra , to Scott Van Vranken, son of Mr . a nd Mrs . Harvey F. Van Vranken, Pomeroy. The open ~hur ch wedding will be an event of Saturday, Nov. I , at the Pomeroy United' Methodist Church at 7:30p.m . Music will begin at 7 p.m. Miss Oxley is a graduate of Alexa nder High School and is employed at Belk's Department Store in Athens. Her fiance graduated from Meigs High School and serves with the U.S. Navy aboard the USS Saratoga . A reception will immediately follow the ceremony in the church social room. REEDSVIlLE- A birthday ·picnic honoring Mrs. Ruth Larkins on her 79th birthday was held reeenUy at the Reedsville Recreation · Area. Attending were her husband, Fred and daughters , son, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. a decorated cake inscribed " Happy Birthday, Mom" was enjoyed and pictures were taken. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber and Vida, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Donna Bogard and Douglas, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larkins and Cathy, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber and Jimmy, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weber and Mikle, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . Harold Osborne, Gale and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Elza ·Larkins, and Mrs. Ethel Larkins, all of Long Botton . SONG FEST SET GALUPOLIS - A Song Fest is planned at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Sept. Z7 at 7:30 p.m. A revival is also scheduled Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m . with Rice Browning, Logan, W. Va. preaching. Birthday honored Columbus. Mrs. Norman Milam , Grove City ; Mr . and Mrs. John Shaw, Robin and Anne, Rising Sun; Mrs. Ronald Wilcoxen and Terry, Mrs. Jerry Shaffer and Paul, Gallipolis; Mrs. Terry Neal, Randy and Peggy , all of Crown City. There are 10 living children of Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. All were present, but Mr. and Mrs. Oakey Johnson who were absent because of illness. The reWJion will be at the same place and time next year . NO COUPON 011 I'UIICitAW J«CESSAIIYt BIDWELL Kathryn Lynn ( Kathy ) Hager , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hager and grand· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hager of Woods Mill Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eisfelder of Pickneyvllle, fll, celebrated her first birthday with a party at her home on Sept. 13. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Raget, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wolfe and daughter, Laura. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kelly of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dowell and Mr. and Mrs . Francis Eisfelder, Pickneyville, Kathy has these greatgrandmothers: Mrs. Della DeVault and Mrs . Sarah Hager, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Lillian Eisfelder, Pickneyville, m. After Kathy opened her presents, ice cream and cake were served . CAGLE'S SLICE BOL PRIDE m. Shaw reunion enjoyed CHESHIRE -The family of the John Dotia Shaw held its r eunion at Kyger Creek Sept. 14 . Present were Mr. an d Mrs. Lee Houck, Myrtle Holcomb, all of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ru ssell Porter , Goldie Sanders , Berth a Sanders, Mr . and Mrs . Merida Shaw, Mr : and Mrs. Truman Sheets, Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Green , all of Crown City; Mr . and Mrs . Jesse . Good , Dayton ; Jeff John so n, Lillia n San der s, Gallipoli s; Mr. a nd Mrs. Lloyd He ndr en, F or t .Recovery ; Mrs. Albe r t Smith , Karen Smith, Angel and Sherry Smith, Columbus; Sandy Smith, Randall Sm ith, , and fri end, Columbus ; Mr. •·and Mrs. Lyndall Mullins, Ronda! and J ohn , Wes t Jefferson. . Jeryl Good and children , Debbie, Sandra and Jarrell , Da yto n; Mr. and Mr s. Richard Shaw, Rick, Kim and piana, Ashville; Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Stanley . Scotty and Misty, Eureka Star Rt. ; ,Mr. and Mrs . Calvin Clark, Gallipolis ; Wade Little and Timmy, Matt Ashley. a ll of Chesh ir e; Mr. and Mr s. .Homer Morgan, Ga llipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Shaw, Bobby, Debbie, Sheryl and Kevin, Mrs. Ll oyd Burke , Gallipoli s; Mrs. J uni or Lewis, Billy Wills, bo th of A&P SUPER BUY , has- rf A&P SUPER BUY ~HE ~HELL~ .-:: Cardigan and pullover styles. short 1sleeve, lo·ng sleeve and sleeveless styles of Monsanto nylon to coor- ,--~"'"-1., dinate or compliment all your outfits. From $8.00. Guaranteed fbr one full year ' s normal wear, refund or replacement when returned with tag and sales slip to Mon RECEPTION SET WILKESVILLE Wilkesville Chapter 207, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a reception to honor Mrs. Marie Turner, deputy grand matron of District 24 Saturday, Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m . at the Wilkesville Masonic Temple. All Eastern Star members are invited. coc COL IN WALBRIDGE MIDDLEPORT - Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Grace Hawley and Mrs. Flossie Allensworth were in Walbridge Thursday and Friday due to the death of Mrs . Millard Fitzgerald, mother of Mrs . James Hawley, Jr. • 16-oz. Bottles '&& 6vaMAt C l'lus Deposit! STEAK HOtJ'SE Eastern A venue • Gallipolis, Ohio Pick your partners from A&P SUPER BUY OPEN 24 HOURs~:¢ NO COUI'ON 011 I'UIICHASE NECESSAIIYI For real home cookin ' the whole family will enjoy anytime , come to the Bob Evans Steak House. Where once again, 'round the clock service is a Gallia County traditio n. '" Closed S und ay night at 10:00 p m. ., ' ' .. �( ·*. ;::::==~·::::~:::::::::::::::::;:::::·:::::.:.~:.::=~:~=:=~::::::::::::::::::;~:::--:::::::::::::;x.:::::=:::::::::::;::-;:::~ a•.: : e IJ! Community . =~ C By Charlene ~ .. '' ••• •• • •• •• • Miss jackie Brickks •• •• • • • • ••• ,,• • ' .I ~ Cub Scouts stay busy • 'j I • ••• •• •• •• : : : : : : • •• •• : : : : : •• MASON - Cub Scout Pack 253 here held a watermelon party Aug . 28. Cub members attending were Kelly Sayre , Donnie VanMatre , Kip Pauley, Mike. Van Meter, Timmy Compson, Roger Bumgarner, Nathan Roush, Keith Reynolds, Barry Taylor, Jamie Bush, Mike Cloud and Georg ie Zuspan . Two prospective cubs, Terry Sparks and Everett Jones also a ttended . Guests attending were Mr . and Mrs. James Bumgarner, Mr. and Mrs . Donald Van Matre , Debbie and Jennifer, Mrs. Renita Roush, Mrs. • 01 .• AND SURGICAL " •. ,; PRESCRIPTION" • ~ •• • Support Center •• • ••• •• •· ~• ...... .... .-.-. ..•• -.... .. DUTTON ~ : ,. " " Wheel Chairs Wal~ers Crutches and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgica I Dressings Larry Hargrave Rob in Paule y, Kim and Renee Martin , Bridgette and Willy Bentley. Also present were Den Leaders Willis Bentley, cub master, Sharon Pauley, Joann Bentley a nd Barbara Zuspan. On Saturday , Sept. 13, the Pack was invited to the Oris Bumga rner farm for a cookout. They enjoyed r oasted hot dogs and marshmallows over an open fire followed by a hayride. James Bumgarner pulled a buckboard with a tractor. Attending were Normie Laudermilt, Roger Bumgarner, Kip Pauley, Barry Taylor, Jamie Bush, Mike VanMeter, Timmy Compson , Mr. and Mrs. Oris Bumgarner, Mr. and Mrs. James Bumgarner, Bridgette and Willy Bentley, Robin Pauley a nd Willis Bentley, Joann Bentley and Sharon Pauley . The Scouts will sell light bulbs in Mason near the middle of October to ear n money for its projects. The public is asked to give full cooperation to the r~use. u Drug Co. • "•• • " -..• ... ..... • ., , ,. "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 Mj_<:l_dlepC}r_t, _0. REV. HARRY COLE • •• MR. AND MRS. ALBERT ROUSH are holding a ce rtificate of merit which belongs to one Clyde R. Smith, 297365225, a gunnery sergeant with the U.S. Mariries. Since the Roushes formerly had a son-in-law named Clyde Smith, the certificate was delivered to them at their Rt. 4, Pomeroy address. It however does not belong to their former son-in-law, and knowing that these certificates are of importance to the servicemen, Mr. and Mrs. Roush are anxious to contact Clyde R. Smith. The certificate of merit covers tbe period May 2, 1972 to Aug. 25, 1975. A PRIMER ON MEDICINES IS available to the public now from the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 53, Pueblo, Colo. 81009, free of charge. The primer has been prepared by the Food and Drug Administration in an effort to curb misuse and excessive use of medicines. The FDA points out that every year consumers spend almost 9 billion dollars on medicines, many which do not contribute to better health, and many which are potentially dangerous when used together . If you 'd like a copy of the booklet, just write to the Center in Colorado . UNFORTUNATE, INDEED, thai Bernice Bowen should come here from Rockford, Iowa, on one of her very infrequent visits and suffer an injury. A long-time religious education teacher in the Meigs County schools, Miss Bowen arrived in Middleport Wednesday afternoon for a visit with Mrs. Nan Moore and other friends of the area. Thursday as she was moving some things from the van in which she travels, she fell and broke a hip. She is now ln Veterans Memorial Hospital and underwent surgery Friday morning. 25th anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Sept. 20 Columbus. Their son, David, marked the 25th anniversary a student at Otterbein of Rev. Harry E. Cole 's or- College, is married to the dination into the ministry. former Denise Lanier, a Rev. Cole is . presenUy the student nurse at Riverside associate pastor of the First Hospital School of Nursing. Baptist Church. Judith Ann Cole, their Rev. Cole was converted in daugh.ter, is a sophomore Alaska while sezying in the U. majoring · in psychology al S. Coast Guard. After being Cedarville College. transferred to Cleveland, he married Joan Balmer . . ASK TO WED Together th ey attended POMEROY _ John Ray Moody Bible Institute in Dolin, 21, Cheshire, and Chicago, Ill. On Sept. 20, 1950, Teresa Louise Mitchell, 18, a ,council of 20 messengers Langsville; Edward Allen from 10 churches ordained y oung, 2Q , Rt . 3., p omeroy, Rev. Cole at the old Hough and Debbie Kay Jeffers, 19, Avenue Baptist Church which Rl. 1, Minersville; Jeffrey . IS now the Cedar Hill Ba~list Lynn HiU, l!i, Rt. 2, Racine, Church m Cleveland. Smce and Tamara carole Roush his ordination, Rev .. Cole has . 18, Rt ... 2, Racine, and. Ansei pastored churches in lllinois, Erwin Bailey 56 Pomeroy Indiana, New York and Ohio. and Helen Ev~Jen~ Barnhart' ·Rev. and Mrs. Cole reside 47, Rt. 1, Racine. ' at 312 LeGrande, Gallipolis. Their eldest son, Kenneth, M.D., is a pediatrician at Children' S Hospital in -• •• .-.'. •• Cora WSCW hdJ regular meeting' Katie's Korner POMEROY ;- Material and means committee, •objective night was set for reported that a silent auctiO!J Oct. 10 and plans were will be held at the October 'discussed for .a ceremonial meeting. Members are to when Mary Shrine 37, Order take unwrapped items for the of t he White Shrine of sale. A social hour with refreshJerusalem, met Friday night . at the Pomeroy Masonic ments followed the meeting . · '"Temple. Mrs. Barbara Dugan, worthy high priestess, pro tern, and Th omas Edwards, watchman of s hepherd s, DISSOLUTION FILED presided. Reported ill with GALLIPOLIS - Harold cards being' sent were Mrs. Burcham of Crown City and Evelyn Grueser, Mrs. Helen Lucille McWilliams Burcham Milhoan, Mrs . Clara Riley, have fUed for dissolution of Mrs. Arline ''!%vis and Mrs . their marriage of Oct. 20, Bernice Nelson. 1971. They have no children . Mrs. Marie Hawkins, ways I Lour . BETROTHED - Mrs. Betty Bricldes, Ga llipolis, announces the engagement of her da ughter, Miss Jacki e Bricldes, to Steven P. Wolfe, son of Mrs. Teresa Wolfe and the late Mr. Edwin Wolfe, Chillicothe. Miss Brickles is also the daughter of Robert Brickles. A February wedding is planned. Miss Brickles and Mr. Wolfe are bot h employed at The Huntington National Bank of Columbus. " Hoeflich 7- The Stu1day Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Sept, 21, 1975 · !; Ceremonial plans set . ~ POMEROY- Just back from a delightful16 days in New England and Nova Scotia are Mary Kunzelman, Loretta Beegle, Gertrude Mitchell and Margaret 'Slack, all of Pomeroy . . ., . · The happy travelers took one of the Mary Kann Tours from Cambridge go ing by motor coach through Northern Ohio, Pennsylvania and into New York , across Lake Champlain into Vermont for a mountain cruise, a visit to Old Man of the Mountams, and then on to Maine and New Brunswick where they stayed at St. Andrew By the Sea in a fabulous resor t hotel, and to St. John where they saw the Reversing Falls and the Magnetic Hill and had a conducted tour'ofthe city. · They crossed the Bay of Ftu1dy and then after more touring took a ferry to Prince Edward Island where they viewed the Woodleigh replicas which included, in miniature, an exact duplicate of the Towers of London made out of stone . There was a trip to Cape Breton Island with a tour of the Alexander Graham Bell Museum, some time sightseeing in Sydney, a visit to the LOuisburg Fortress and then on to Halifax by ferry. They stopped at Oak Island where Captaln Kidd is supposed to have buried his treasure, at Grand Pre National Park where l.nngfellow wrote ''Evangeline", and then on to Yarmouth where they crossed on the " Blue Nose" to Bar Harbour, and then on home. Again to prove that it's ·such a small world, the four Pomeroy women met Hannon and Henrietta O'Brien at Yarmouth. The two former Syracuse residents now living in F1orida were enroute home following an extended summer ' ..•. • •• ."' ... .· onter I ., I . . CORA - The Cora wscw met at Cora Community Center for i Is regular September meeting. Fourteen POMEROY - In Nov. 1973 Anita 'Renee Levacy, who was members, four children and · four years old at the time, underwent heart surgery and again two guests enjoyed a potluck lllnner. . · in. July 1974. Sylvia Gilliam . and Nancy . Anita, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William U.vacy, Dexter, Is Rose were program leaders now in kindergarten and bas just returned home alter receiving a physical examination at Children 's Hospital in for the month with the theme, Kentucky. The report showed her heart is decreaslng in size " School Days" . Sylvia and her liver is normal. Gillian\ read as scripture II Timothy, l-4 and gave a , The family is very grateful for the efforts made by Mr. and ·. Mrs: Kennit ~alton , who instigated a funq drive to help the prayer. Sharon Jeffers read a , family finan~aUy and to Bob Hoeflich for his cajlable repor- poem, " De!initlon of a , ling of the drive as it progressed. The family extends their Custodian", and Etta Alllzer thanks to all those who contributed to the fund that helped with read "Happy School House". ' the hospital expense. " Try, Try, Again" was read ' by Mary Jane Evans, and • SEPAKING OF CHILDREN having heart surgery five- Nancy Rose read " One •' • month-dd Jodi Michelle Cummins, daughter of Beverly and Wish ". Florence Gilbert read George Eddie Cummins, Racine, was horn with a hole in her " Be A Child" and Daisy ; heart and will undergo heart surgery Monday at Children's Evans, "Remember When". • Hospital, Columbus. · The group sang "Onward ' • • We wish the best for the infant. May all go well . Christian Soldiers" and •• "School Days". Gladys Akers • CONGENIAL AND CAP ABLE Kathleen Wildermuth won was in,charge of the business • : the friendly contest award of excelle nce sponsored by the meeting . The secretary's \ : Kroger store in Pomeroy. Also, Glama Snowden successfully report was read and ap• completed a head checker supervisor seminar . proved. Treasurer's report • Congratulations ' was given by Nancy Rose. ' • The ice cream supper was • discussed, and they decided MRS. MARIE V ANaxJNEY, FORMERLY of Middleport : is presently a patient at St. J ohns Hospital, 7911 Detroit Ave .: to hold one again next year. : Cleveland 44102. She would certainly appreciate hearing from Thank-you notes were read • her lriends in the area. Cards may be sent to her at the above from Mrs. James Clark and address. Mrs. Stanley Wood. Joan "' Burns made a motion to • All present repeated adjourn. POMEROY - St. Paul • • the WSCW prayer. Get-well Lutheran Church was the •• cards were sent to Mary setting for the wedding of • Cynthia Lynn Go9ch, l lt':~::;:;:::;:,:::::::::;:::::::::::::::,:,:-: : :::: :::::::::::::::::::::~::::<~::::~;:::::::;~:::::;::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::j McGinnis and Gladys Watts. daughter of Mrs. Janet E . Nease of Minersville, and Robert R. Gooch, F1orida, and Verne Alvin Ord, son ·of Mr. and Mrs . Bobby J . Ord, brings to you • Syracuse . GUES r OF HONOR The wedding was an event POMEROY Debi of Jtu1e '!1, 8:30p.m., with the Schaefer was guest of honor Rev. William H. Midtllesrecently at a going away warth officiating. The churc h party at the home of the Rev. decorations featured an and Mrs. Clyde Henderson. • arrangement of daisy ' :::: Exquisite metal -c ast beauty ::;: Games were played and gifts pompons and gladioli flanked ~ :::: that will bring elegance & :::; were presented to Debi. by brass candelahra with five :;~ end uring quality to your table :;:: Refreshments were served to white tapers on the altar se tt ing or r o om decor . :;~ : :::: Fred~ Henderson , Freda ;:;: SURPR I SE! ~ Carson Casting;~: table, and seven branch floor ; :;:: goes· i nto the oven & dish · :;:: Mossman, Mary Walburn, candelabra with chimney :::: washer. Stop In and see our :::: Mary Pullins, Shelly Pullins, covered tapers used to either ! ;::: full tabletop line along with ;:;: Mamie Stephenson, Tammy side. White sa tin bows ;:;: our 1776 mugs at ;:;; Snider, Shari Colmer, marked the family pews. Paulette Farley, Jamie and •• Music was provided by Davy Leach , Anile Van • \otiss Sharon Wilson, organist, From $PO •• Cooney, Lonnie and Tom , and .,ith selections including Nora Nitz , Debi is the 'Love Story", "Romeo and daugh\er of Mrs. Nora Nitz Juliet" , BQh Promise Me", and left Friday to begin her and Miss Jill Warner, soloist, second year at Ohio who sang "Each for the •. \,,,,, State & Th i rd:::,: ,:,:,:,:,:::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:Ga II ipol is, Ohia:,:,:,:}: University. Other" and "1 Love You So" . Given in marriage by her mother, the l)ride was attired • in a gown of bridal satin with '• embroidered daisy accent on the front bodice, around the neckline and down the long ,•: sleeves. A yellow ribbon ... ··: accent was used at the waist . ;: . The skirt was gathered and a chapel length train was atli\FAYETIE MALL 300 SECOND AVENUE tached at the waist line. The .' daisy trim outlined the . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • bride's veil of illusion which ' was held in place by a Juliet cap, and she carried a ' bouquet of daisy pompons > • with baby's breath. • Maid of honor for the bride • was Teresa Gooch and her ', bridesmaids were Susan and Julie Gooch, all sisters. Teresa, Gainesville, Fla ., ·~ , was attired in green, Susan in • orchid, and Julie in peach. • The gowns were of polyester .. Miss Owens, Frederick Thompson PLAN MARRIAGE - Mr. and Mrs. Ja mes H. Owens, Pomeroy, announce the engagement and approaching marriag e of their daught er , Marcy Lee, to Frederick Robert Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Thompson . Both are gra duates of Meigs High School, class of 1972. Miss Owens is employed at the City !.nan and her fiance is employed at Fulton Thompson Tractor Sales. The wedding will be an event of Oct. 5 at the Little Kyger Church at 2:30 p.m. with a half-hour of music preceding the cere mony. The custom of open church wiU he observed and a reception honoring the couple will be held in the church social room immediately following the wedding. Mental health program receives endorsement calendars as a money making project, and to serve .the bloodm obile ca ntee n in October. Committee named were Mrs . John Blaker, Mrs . Har old Blackston and Mrs. Dale Colburn, ways and means; Mrs, Robert Schmoll, Mrs. Kenneth Harris and Mrs . Patrick Duffy , program ; Mrs. Dan White, Mrs. Raymond Stewart, remembrance; Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Clifford Kennedy , telephone. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Blaker,,and Mrs. Dan White won the hostess prize. Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Hou~helt and . Mrs. Kennedy served re ~hments . MIDDLEPORT - The twotenths mill levy renewal for the mental health program in the Meigs-G allia-Jac kso n area received the endorsement of the Middleport Child Conserv ation League meeting Thursday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt introduced Mrs . Maxin e Plummer, executive director for the Community Mental Health Program, who talked on the necessity for the levy r e ne wal for continued operation of the program. She said that their group is the only one in the three county ar ea with a practicing psychiatrist and durin g the past year over 5,000 patients hav e been served . She spoke of assistance in th e areas of marria ge counseling, delinquency and court cases as well as general mental problems. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs . Louis Osborne. Theme for the 1975-76 year is "Hat's Off to America ." The pledge to the fl11g and the mother's prayer ' in unison opened the meeting. Members responded to roll call by naming a president. Mrs. Walter Morris gave devotions on the topic "America Begins at Home ". Officers' reports were given and Mrs. Harold Blackston reviewed the constitution and by-laws. The OCCL's 55th annual convention was announced for · Oct 8 and 9 at the Commodore Perry Motor Inn in Toledo. Convention theme will be "Spirt of '75, Keep America Alive" . Plans were made to sell 14 CU. FT. FREEZER : ,: : MODEL FV 14M% 14 cu. fl. REFRIGERATOR MOdel 85364 RIDENOUR 985-3307 Peddler's Pantry i!l SHADES OF PEWTER FROST FREE TV &APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER, OHIO PANT COATS, LONG COATS, CAR COATS, THE LINEN CUPBOARD . and CAPES by BETTY ROSE .. and - GREAT SIX Check with'us first for home imprqvement loans . : . or ifyou're • going to buy·or build a tlome. Reasonable rates. We l.i ke to say yes. . '' • I ' ' . " ....... --~~ ' .•• ,. .• • .... ' ~ ~ "'" • • ' I I •• LATEST- ' ·, STYLES ' - • "' ,.' ••• AND COLORS • Stop today and look these values over. We think you will be glad you did . .•..• . ..,"• ., A SHOP NOW ,. M ..·'... ,..,. ,. Bahr Clothiers · . ~ •' ,. •, Mats · Seatco vers in a variety of colors. Shower Curt;:~ins - Liners - Rods and Hangers Monogrammed Soap · · Matched or Single Wicker Baskets. Stools; Hampers, Towel Holders and Hampers . Toilet Seats, Mirrors and Cosmetic Trays . Tow.els by Fieldcrest FOR THE LIVING ROOM '. , ' ·, ' LAYAWAY . & Fri. ~ ' ·, FOR THE BE.DROOM Sheets by Fieldcrest- King . Queen, Double and Twin Size in a wide selection of colors . Mattress Covers for all size beds. Electric Blankets , insulate d • blankets and bedspreads . •..• ·- :· Linen ·Table Cloths with Napkins, all sizes Regular Table Clcth Placemats and Napkins to match •' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' For your bathroom accessories, visit The Linen Cupboard, a complete line of bath accessories. ~­ .J- ,.. ·: .• ...• -•. ' ' ' " ·:: w . .,,. lllcNotl E. <t...... ~-· ' :· • Mon .- We d., 9to 3- Th)J rsday 9-1 Friday 9-[r.-Satur da y 9-12 ,. CANCER . (Juno 21-July 22) Pra1se or recogmtion are not nearly as important to you to~ day as playing the game bv your usua lly high standards, and enhancing your im age LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Bolsler your belle! in things spiritual today by seeking inspiration. or meditating qu i etly on your goats and ambitions. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sopt. 22) Th is is not a good day to bog yourself down with business matters . Put the account books away . Go of t and enjoy yourself . pu!your fool down for ... m RAND In fast footgear! I. Take on the tough traffi c in high gear. In our gearedfor-action traff ic stoppe rs. Geared to go with all the front running looks in young fashio ns lhese day s. D r ive o n in and try two-on-the-flo or from us. Black & Tan ' ' LIBRA (Sept. 23- 0ct. 23) You can make a f ine impressio n on your mate today-i f you're will Ing to forego your in terests and do the things she'd like to do. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24- Nov. 22) Stick to your hunches involving money to day. It your tnstinct!l warn you about a certain person . it's best not to dea l wi th him . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) Being around larger groups today won 't gtve you the exc ttemen t i t usua lly generates . You 're better olf In quiet pursutts . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Don 't invt le anyone to your house t oday u nl ess you sincerely want thetr co mpany . They'll take you up on It and a boring day witt ensue . • Tan AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Su rround you rsel f today wtth people who are highly crea tive and whose canver satiori is ltght and insp~rational. Avoid those who favor heavy topics . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) 11 will be l tme wel l spent if you take a lew mmu tes to eva luate your goal s l or the coming week . Ass ign prtort ties . Stick to them School and is employed at Elberfelds in Pome roy. Mr. Ord is in his second year of minin g technology at the Pikeville College , Kentucky. Mon . & Fri. 9:301i1Bp.m . Tues. Wed. Sat . 9:30til Sp.m. Thur. 9 : 30till2 LEGAL NOTICE •• ,.••• ' . 1 IRANCH crepe with attached capes of eyelet. They were fashioned with halter tops and A-line skirts. The attendants carried white wicker baskets of pompon daisies in the colors of their. gowns, and wore satin ·bows in the hair. They all wore oval lockets, gifts of the bride . Flower girls were Melissa Cook, South Point, and Michaella Jones, Pomeroy, cousins of the bride . Scott Nease, stepbrother of the bride, was the acolyte. The flower girls were in pink and white bouffant gowns with long sleeves and c arried wi c ker baskets of daisy petals. Best man was Michael E. Ash, Syracuse and the ushers were David .. Sayre and Mi c hael Codn er, both of Racine. For her daugher's wedding Mrs. Nease wore a mint green gown with lace over the bodice and long lace sleeves. Mrs. Ord was in a beige gown with a fitted bodice, long sleeves and a high neckline. Both had white daisy pompon corsages . A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The bride's table featured a three-tiered cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom replica standing beneath a bouquet of daisies. Tinted daisies and greenery surrotu1ded the cake at the base . Miss Roma Nease and Miss Stephanie Ord registered the the guests. Serving were Miss !Ale Ord, Syracuse; Mrs. Robbie Miller, Arizona, and Mrs. Shirley Heinerman of near Logan. The couple took a short wedding trip . They reside at Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Ord is a graduate of Southern High SON BORN SYRACUSE - Mr . and Mrs . Keith Lisle of Columbus announce the birth of a son Ja son Alan . Sept . 4 at Holze~ Medical Center . The infant weighed seven pounds, seven ounce s . Grandpare nts are Mr . and Mrs . J ames Johnson, Middleport, and Mr . and Mrs. Donald Lisle of Syracuse . Great-grandmothers are Mrs . Sadie Irion , Gallipolis, and Mrs. F lorence Potts, Syracuse. u •• ' •• Prices that we sold for in 1974 are now in effect . You can save $300.00 .o n add-a -rooms (two in stock). $1;000.00on 12' and 14' wides. $2·, 000.00 on sectional homes . And an added plus. some of these homes have a 5 pet. tax credit on them . A GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) Gentle methods will achteve things for you today tha t fl elC.Ing your muscle s or ra1si ng your· votce could never hope to ac complish . throughout the school year. Mr. Sheets introdt~~:ed the • teachers and ellJ)lained the new kindergarten program, the new grading system .and also the new teaching ' program . Dues were set at 50 cents per member. Movies were shown to the ·· school children in another room during the meeting and a story time for pre-<~Choolers was held in a separate room. Parents were able to enjoy the meeting while the children were entertained. The P.T.O. will be doing this at future meetings in hopes that more parents will attend and bring their youngsters along . More than 40 members and their families were present at Thursday's meeting . count was taken with the fourth grade receiving the banner. Jeannie Hively accepted the office of secretary. Homeroom mothers were assigned for each grade to help with special activities ~ Values galore are in store for you with the Big Fall Sale now going on at larry's. ILD OR IMPROVE YOUR ,HOME ., TAURUS (April 20- May 20) Though you cou ld be in convenienced . you'll feet better if you let compassion rule your actions even if a small Dersonal toss Is 1nvolved . Ord-Gooch wed .SALE ' 197 ARIES (M•rch 21·Aprll 19) You 'll be highly protect1ve of your self -in terests early in tho day. but will soon realize you're being too self-centered . Your better instincts wtll take over . Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ord .. lnflatio'n Beater" ..• TO Bernice Beda Osol For Sund•l· S ept. 21, i , " AstroGrapt-1 \ ~ ;· , CENTERVILLE - The Cepterville P .T.O. held its · first meeting of the school year Thursday . Ann Daniels , the new president , opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and the Pledge to the Flag followed by a n introduction of parents and children . Shelia Arrowood read the minutes of the last meeting , and Joan Lyons gave the treasurer 's reporl. Room By Katie Crow ~· .•.. First PTO meeting held •,, ' ' ,I I. THE OHIO. BELL TELVHONE COMPANY By: C. K. Eoler, :"'ues. Wed . Thurs. Sat . til 5 ·, . I Puhli!! notice is hereby given that The Ohio Bell Telephone Compa ny has filed with The Public Util itiel'\ Comm ission of Oh io an Application stating that the Company is entit led, l> ecause of the reasons set forth in said Application, to reasonabl e and equitable increases and adjustments in its rates and charges for exchange telephone service, intra state message toll t elephone r,ervice intrastate mobile telephone service, intrastaU! private line servi ce~ and intrastate wide area telecommunications service, and to chan ge t !--.e regulations and practices affect in g the same, and to r evise its Exchange Rate Tariff P .U.C.O. No.3, its General Exchange Tariff P.U.C. O. No.4, its ¥essage Toll Telep~one Ser_v~ ice Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 7, its Mob1le Telephone Serv1ce Tanff P.U.C.O. No.2, its Private Lin e Service Tariff P.U.C.O. No.2 and its Wide Area Telecommunicat ions Service Tariff P.U.C.O No. 1 to effect such increases, adjustments and changes, a ll as more 'fully set forth in the Appl ication on fil e with t he Commis· sion and in the exhibits attached t hereto and made a part thereof . The proposed revisions wi11 effect in creases and adjustments in rates and charges and changes in t he regulations and practices affecting the same throughout the territory · in which the Com~ pany operates. , . . The ·prayer of the Applicatton requests the CommiSS IOn to do he following : (a) Approve the proposed rates and charges and changes ,pplied for herein; (b) Approve the filing of sa id proposed schedule sheets con· .. ained in E xhibit "B" hereto, modified to refl.C(t such revisions thereof as may beeome effective pursuant to orders of your Commission, during the interim between the filing of this Application and the date upon which said proposed schedule aheets become effective; (c) Establish an effective date for sa id proposed achedule · sheets; and (d) Grant such other and further relief as AppliC'ant. is reasonably entitled to in the premises. A copy of the Application, including a copy of the present and proposed schedule sheets, a sta.tement showi ng the amount of pro· posed increase or decrease in each changed rate or charge which is not affected }ly changes in regulations and practices, and a statement describing the pl'opoaed changes in regulations and practices affecting rates and charges, may be inapected by any mterested party at the office of the Commission, 111 North High Street, ColUmbus, Ohio, and at any public bueine~s office of the Company . This m att er is scheduled ,for public h earing begiilning on Tu'esday, Octob<r 21, 1975, at 9:30 A.M .. at the office of the Commission, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio. The form of this notice has been ~pproved by The Public Utili~ ties Commission of Ohio, ·, ·.. SUNDAY thru SATURDAY SEPT. 21st thru SEPT. 27th CHICKEN M · SNACK BOX BROASTEQ . . Jr(Q) No ([j(Q) CHICKEN Substitutes e2 PIECES CHICKEN e FRENCH FRIES eROLL ~qakt ~~nppr, 2nd & OLIVE ST. . GAWPOLIS, OHIO UJCK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-2~2 Vie" Prr11 id"l .· ,. . .. ' ' '· �( ·*. ;::::==~·::::~:::::::::::::::::;:::::·:::::.:.~:.::=~:~=:=~::::::::::::::::::;~:::--:::::::::::::;x.:::::=:::::::::::;::-;:::~ a•.: : e IJ! Community . =~ C By Charlene ~ .. '' ••• •• • •• •• • Miss jackie Brickks •• •• • • • • ••• ,,• • ' .I ~ Cub Scouts stay busy • 'j I • ••• •• •• •• : : : : : : • •• •• : : : : : •• MASON - Cub Scout Pack 253 here held a watermelon party Aug . 28. Cub members attending were Kelly Sayre , Donnie VanMatre , Kip Pauley, Mike. Van Meter, Timmy Compson, Roger Bumgarner, Nathan Roush, Keith Reynolds, Barry Taylor, Jamie Bush, Mike Cloud and Georg ie Zuspan . Two prospective cubs, Terry Sparks and Everett Jones also a ttended . Guests attending were Mr . and Mrs. James Bumgarner, Mr. and Mrs . Donald Van Matre , Debbie and Jennifer, Mrs. Renita Roush, Mrs. • 01 .• AND SURGICAL " •. ,; PRESCRIPTION" • ~ •• • Support Center •• • ••• •• •· ~• ...... .... .-.-. ..•• -.... .. DUTTON ~ : ,. " " Wheel Chairs Wal~ers Crutches and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgica I Dressings Larry Hargrave Rob in Paule y, Kim and Renee Martin , Bridgette and Willy Bentley. Also present were Den Leaders Willis Bentley, cub master, Sharon Pauley, Joann Bentley a nd Barbara Zuspan. On Saturday , Sept. 13, the Pack was invited to the Oris Bumga rner farm for a cookout. They enjoyed r oasted hot dogs and marshmallows over an open fire followed by a hayride. James Bumgarner pulled a buckboard with a tractor. Attending were Normie Laudermilt, Roger Bumgarner, Kip Pauley, Barry Taylor, Jamie Bush, Mike VanMeter, Timmy Compson , Mr. and Mrs. Oris Bumgarner, Mr. and Mrs. James Bumgarner, Bridgette and Willy Bentley, Robin Pauley a nd Willis Bentley, Joann Bentley and Sharon Pauley . The Scouts will sell light bulbs in Mason near the middle of October to ear n money for its projects. The public is asked to give full cooperation to the r~use. u Drug Co. • "•• • " -..• ... ..... • ., , ,. "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 Mj_<:l_dlepC}r_t, _0. REV. HARRY COLE • •• MR. AND MRS. ALBERT ROUSH are holding a ce rtificate of merit which belongs to one Clyde R. Smith, 297365225, a gunnery sergeant with the U.S. Mariries. Since the Roushes formerly had a son-in-law named Clyde Smith, the certificate was delivered to them at their Rt. 4, Pomeroy address. It however does not belong to their former son-in-law, and knowing that these certificates are of importance to the servicemen, Mr. and Mrs. Roush are anxious to contact Clyde R. Smith. The certificate of merit covers tbe period May 2, 1972 to Aug. 25, 1975. A PRIMER ON MEDICINES IS available to the public now from the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 53, Pueblo, Colo. 81009, free of charge. The primer has been prepared by the Food and Drug Administration in an effort to curb misuse and excessive use of medicines. The FDA points out that every year consumers spend almost 9 billion dollars on medicines, many which do not contribute to better health, and many which are potentially dangerous when used together . If you 'd like a copy of the booklet, just write to the Center in Colorado . UNFORTUNATE, INDEED, thai Bernice Bowen should come here from Rockford, Iowa, on one of her very infrequent visits and suffer an injury. A long-time religious education teacher in the Meigs County schools, Miss Bowen arrived in Middleport Wednesday afternoon for a visit with Mrs. Nan Moore and other friends of the area. Thursday as she was moving some things from the van in which she travels, she fell and broke a hip. She is now ln Veterans Memorial Hospital and underwent surgery Friday morning. 25th anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Sept. 20 Columbus. Their son, David, marked the 25th anniversary a student at Otterbein of Rev. Harry E. Cole 's or- College, is married to the dination into the ministry. former Denise Lanier, a Rev. Cole is . presenUy the student nurse at Riverside associate pastor of the First Hospital School of Nursing. Baptist Church. Judith Ann Cole, their Rev. Cole was converted in daugh.ter, is a sophomore Alaska while sezying in the U. majoring · in psychology al S. Coast Guard. After being Cedarville College. transferred to Cleveland, he married Joan Balmer . . ASK TO WED Together th ey attended POMEROY _ John Ray Moody Bible Institute in Dolin, 21, Cheshire, and Chicago, Ill. On Sept. 20, 1950, Teresa Louise Mitchell, 18, a ,council of 20 messengers Langsville; Edward Allen from 10 churches ordained y oung, 2Q , Rt . 3., p omeroy, Rev. Cole at the old Hough and Debbie Kay Jeffers, 19, Avenue Baptist Church which Rl. 1, Minersville; Jeffrey . IS now the Cedar Hill Ba~list Lynn HiU, l!i, Rt. 2, Racine, Church m Cleveland. Smce and Tamara carole Roush his ordination, Rev .. Cole has . 18, Rt ... 2, Racine, and. Ansei pastored churches in lllinois, Erwin Bailey 56 Pomeroy Indiana, New York and Ohio. and Helen Ev~Jen~ Barnhart' ·Rev. and Mrs. Cole reside 47, Rt. 1, Racine. ' at 312 LeGrande, Gallipolis. Their eldest son, Kenneth, M.D., is a pediatrician at Children' S Hospital in -• •• .-.'. •• Cora WSCW hdJ regular meeting' Katie's Korner POMEROY ;- Material and means committee, •objective night was set for reported that a silent auctiO!J Oct. 10 and plans were will be held at the October 'discussed for .a ceremonial meeting. Members are to when Mary Shrine 37, Order take unwrapped items for the of t he White Shrine of sale. A social hour with refreshJerusalem, met Friday night . at the Pomeroy Masonic ments followed the meeting . · '"Temple. Mrs. Barbara Dugan, worthy high priestess, pro tern, and Th omas Edwards, watchman of s hepherd s, DISSOLUTION FILED presided. Reported ill with GALLIPOLIS - Harold cards being' sent were Mrs. Burcham of Crown City and Evelyn Grueser, Mrs. Helen Lucille McWilliams Burcham Milhoan, Mrs . Clara Riley, have fUed for dissolution of Mrs. Arline ''!%vis and Mrs . their marriage of Oct. 20, Bernice Nelson. 1971. They have no children . Mrs. Marie Hawkins, ways I Lour . BETROTHED - Mrs. Betty Bricldes, Ga llipolis, announces the engagement of her da ughter, Miss Jacki e Bricldes, to Steven P. Wolfe, son of Mrs. Teresa Wolfe and the late Mr. Edwin Wolfe, Chillicothe. Miss Brickles is also the daughter of Robert Brickles. A February wedding is planned. Miss Brickles and Mr. Wolfe are bot h employed at The Huntington National Bank of Columbus. " Hoeflich 7- The Stu1day Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Sept, 21, 1975 · !; Ceremonial plans set . ~ POMEROY- Just back from a delightful16 days in New England and Nova Scotia are Mary Kunzelman, Loretta Beegle, Gertrude Mitchell and Margaret 'Slack, all of Pomeroy . . ., . · The happy travelers took one of the Mary Kann Tours from Cambridge go ing by motor coach through Northern Ohio, Pennsylvania and into New York , across Lake Champlain into Vermont for a mountain cruise, a visit to Old Man of the Mountams, and then on to Maine and New Brunswick where they stayed at St. Andrew By the Sea in a fabulous resor t hotel, and to St. John where they saw the Reversing Falls and the Magnetic Hill and had a conducted tour'ofthe city. · They crossed the Bay of Ftu1dy and then after more touring took a ferry to Prince Edward Island where they viewed the Woodleigh replicas which included, in miniature, an exact duplicate of the Towers of London made out of stone . There was a trip to Cape Breton Island with a tour of the Alexander Graham Bell Museum, some time sightseeing in Sydney, a visit to the LOuisburg Fortress and then on to Halifax by ferry. They stopped at Oak Island where Captaln Kidd is supposed to have buried his treasure, at Grand Pre National Park where l.nngfellow wrote ''Evangeline", and then on to Yarmouth where they crossed on the " Blue Nose" to Bar Harbour, and then on home. Again to prove that it's ·such a small world, the four Pomeroy women met Hannon and Henrietta O'Brien at Yarmouth. The two former Syracuse residents now living in F1orida were enroute home following an extended summer ' ..•. • •• ."' ... .· onter I ., I . . CORA - The Cora wscw met at Cora Community Center for i Is regular September meeting. Fourteen POMEROY - In Nov. 1973 Anita 'Renee Levacy, who was members, four children and · four years old at the time, underwent heart surgery and again two guests enjoyed a potluck lllnner. . · in. July 1974. Sylvia Gilliam . and Nancy . Anita, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William U.vacy, Dexter, Is Rose were program leaders now in kindergarten and bas just returned home alter receiving a physical examination at Children 's Hospital in for the month with the theme, Kentucky. The report showed her heart is decreaslng in size " School Days" . Sylvia and her liver is normal. Gillian\ read as scripture II Timothy, l-4 and gave a , The family is very grateful for the efforts made by Mr. and ·. Mrs: Kennit ~alton , who instigated a funq drive to help the prayer. Sharon Jeffers read a , family finan~aUy and to Bob Hoeflich for his cajlable repor- poem, " De!initlon of a , ling of the drive as it progressed. The family extends their Custodian", and Etta Alllzer thanks to all those who contributed to the fund that helped with read "Happy School House". ' the hospital expense. " Try, Try, Again" was read ' by Mary Jane Evans, and • SEPAKING OF CHILDREN having heart surgery five- Nancy Rose read " One •' • month-dd Jodi Michelle Cummins, daughter of Beverly and Wish ". Florence Gilbert read George Eddie Cummins, Racine, was horn with a hole in her " Be A Child" and Daisy ; heart and will undergo heart surgery Monday at Children's Evans, "Remember When". • Hospital, Columbus. · The group sang "Onward ' • • We wish the best for the infant. May all go well . Christian Soldiers" and •• "School Days". Gladys Akers • CONGENIAL AND CAP ABLE Kathleen Wildermuth won was in,charge of the business • : the friendly contest award of excelle nce sponsored by the meeting . The secretary's \ : Kroger store in Pomeroy. Also, Glama Snowden successfully report was read and ap• completed a head checker supervisor seminar . proved. Treasurer's report • Congratulations ' was given by Nancy Rose. ' • The ice cream supper was • discussed, and they decided MRS. MARIE V ANaxJNEY, FORMERLY of Middleport : is presently a patient at St. J ohns Hospital, 7911 Detroit Ave .: to hold one again next year. : Cleveland 44102. She would certainly appreciate hearing from Thank-you notes were read • her lriends in the area. Cards may be sent to her at the above from Mrs. James Clark and address. Mrs. Stanley Wood. Joan "' Burns made a motion to • All present repeated adjourn. POMEROY - St. Paul • • the WSCW prayer. Get-well Lutheran Church was the •• cards were sent to Mary setting for the wedding of • Cynthia Lynn Go9ch, l lt':~::;:;:::;:,:::::::::;:::::::::::::::,:,:-: : :::: :::::::::::::::::::::~::::<~::::~;:::::::;~:::::;::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::j McGinnis and Gladys Watts. daughter of Mrs. Janet E . Nease of Minersville, and Robert R. Gooch, F1orida, and Verne Alvin Ord, son ·of Mr. and Mrs . Bobby J . Ord, brings to you • Syracuse . GUES r OF HONOR The wedding was an event POMEROY Debi of Jtu1e '!1, 8:30p.m., with the Schaefer was guest of honor Rev. William H. Midtllesrecently at a going away warth officiating. The churc h party at the home of the Rev. decorations featured an and Mrs. Clyde Henderson. • arrangement of daisy ' :::: Exquisite metal -c ast beauty ::;: Games were played and gifts pompons and gladioli flanked ~ :::: that will bring elegance & :::; were presented to Debi. by brass candelahra with five :;~ end uring quality to your table :;:: Refreshments were served to white tapers on the altar se tt ing or r o om decor . :;~ : :::: Fred~ Henderson , Freda ;:;: SURPR I SE! ~ Carson Casting;~: table, and seven branch floor ; :;:: goes· i nto the oven & dish · :;:: Mossman, Mary Walburn, candelabra with chimney :::: washer. Stop In and see our :::: Mary Pullins, Shelly Pullins, covered tapers used to either ! ;::: full tabletop line along with ;:;: Mamie Stephenson, Tammy side. White sa tin bows ;:;: our 1776 mugs at ;:;; Snider, Shari Colmer, marked the family pews. Paulette Farley, Jamie and •• Music was provided by Davy Leach , Anile Van • \otiss Sharon Wilson, organist, From $PO •• Cooney, Lonnie and Tom , and .,ith selections including Nora Nitz , Debi is the 'Love Story", "Romeo and daugh\er of Mrs. Nora Nitz Juliet" , BQh Promise Me", and left Friday to begin her and Miss Jill Warner, soloist, second year at Ohio who sang "Each for the •. \,,,,, State & Th i rd:::,: ,:,:,:,:,:::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:Ga II ipol is, Ohia:,:,:,:}: University. Other" and "1 Love You So" . Given in marriage by her mother, the l)ride was attired • in a gown of bridal satin with '• embroidered daisy accent on the front bodice, around the neckline and down the long ,•: sleeves. A yellow ribbon ... ··: accent was used at the waist . ;: . The skirt was gathered and a chapel length train was atli\FAYETIE MALL 300 SECOND AVENUE tached at the waist line. The .' daisy trim outlined the . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • bride's veil of illusion which ' was held in place by a Juliet cap, and she carried a ' bouquet of daisy pompons > • with baby's breath. • Maid of honor for the bride • was Teresa Gooch and her ', bridesmaids were Susan and Julie Gooch, all sisters. Teresa, Gainesville, Fla ., ·~ , was attired in green, Susan in • orchid, and Julie in peach. • The gowns were of polyester .. Miss Owens, Frederick Thompson PLAN MARRIAGE - Mr. and Mrs. Ja mes H. Owens, Pomeroy, announce the engagement and approaching marriag e of their daught er , Marcy Lee, to Frederick Robert Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Thompson . Both are gra duates of Meigs High School, class of 1972. Miss Owens is employed at the City !.nan and her fiance is employed at Fulton Thompson Tractor Sales. The wedding will be an event of Oct. 5 at the Little Kyger Church at 2:30 p.m. with a half-hour of music preceding the cere mony. The custom of open church wiU he observed and a reception honoring the couple will be held in the church social room immediately following the wedding. Mental health program receives endorsement calendars as a money making project, and to serve .the bloodm obile ca ntee n in October. Committee named were Mrs . John Blaker, Mrs . Har old Blackston and Mrs. Dale Colburn, ways and means; Mrs, Robert Schmoll, Mrs. Kenneth Harris and Mrs . Patrick Duffy , program ; Mrs. Dan White, Mrs. Raymond Stewart, remembrance; Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Clifford Kennedy , telephone. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Blaker,,and Mrs. Dan White won the hostess prize. Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Hou~helt and . Mrs. Kennedy served re ~hments . MIDDLEPORT - The twotenths mill levy renewal for the mental health program in the Meigs-G allia-Jac kso n area received the endorsement of the Middleport Child Conserv ation League meeting Thursday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt introduced Mrs . Maxin e Plummer, executive director for the Community Mental Health Program, who talked on the necessity for the levy r e ne wal for continued operation of the program. She said that their group is the only one in the three county ar ea with a practicing psychiatrist and durin g the past year over 5,000 patients hav e been served . She spoke of assistance in th e areas of marria ge counseling, delinquency and court cases as well as general mental problems. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs . Louis Osborne. Theme for the 1975-76 year is "Hat's Off to America ." The pledge to the fl11g and the mother's prayer ' in unison opened the meeting. Members responded to roll call by naming a president. Mrs. Walter Morris gave devotions on the topic "America Begins at Home ". Officers' reports were given and Mrs. Harold Blackston reviewed the constitution and by-laws. The OCCL's 55th annual convention was announced for · Oct 8 and 9 at the Commodore Perry Motor Inn in Toledo. Convention theme will be "Spirt of '75, Keep America Alive" . Plans were made to sell 14 CU. FT. FREEZER : ,: : MODEL FV 14M% 14 cu. fl. REFRIGERATOR MOdel 85364 RIDENOUR 985-3307 Peddler's Pantry i!l SHADES OF PEWTER FROST FREE TV &APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER, OHIO PANT COATS, LONG COATS, CAR COATS, THE LINEN CUPBOARD . and CAPES by BETTY ROSE .. and - GREAT SIX Check with'us first for home imprqvement loans . : . or ifyou're • going to buy·or build a tlome. Reasonable rates. We l.i ke to say yes. . '' • I ' ' . " ....... --~~ ' .•• ,. .• • .... ' ~ ~ "'" • • ' I I •• LATEST- ' ·, STYLES ' - • "' ,.' ••• AND COLORS • Stop today and look these values over. We think you will be glad you did . .•..• . ..,"• ., A SHOP NOW ,. M ..·'... ,..,. ,. Bahr Clothiers · . ~ •' ,. •, Mats · Seatco vers in a variety of colors. Shower Curt;:~ins - Liners - Rods and Hangers Monogrammed Soap · · Matched or Single Wicker Baskets. Stools; Hampers, Towel Holders and Hampers . Toilet Seats, Mirrors and Cosmetic Trays . Tow.els by Fieldcrest FOR THE LIVING ROOM '. , ' ·, ' LAYAWAY . & Fri. ~ ' ·, FOR THE BE.DROOM Sheets by Fieldcrest- King . Queen, Double and Twin Size in a wide selection of colors . Mattress Covers for all size beds. Electric Blankets , insulate d • blankets and bedspreads . •..• ·- :· Linen ·Table Cloths with Napkins, all sizes Regular Table Clcth Placemats and Napkins to match •' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' For your bathroom accessories, visit The Linen Cupboard, a complete line of bath accessories. ~­ .J- ,.. ·: .• ...• -•. ' ' ' " ·:: w . .,,. lllcNotl E. <t...... ~-· ' :· • Mon .- We d., 9to 3- Th)J rsday 9-1 Friday 9-[r.-Satur da y 9-12 ,. CANCER . (Juno 21-July 22) Pra1se or recogmtion are not nearly as important to you to~ day as playing the game bv your usua lly high standards, and enhancing your im age LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Bolsler your belle! in things spiritual today by seeking inspiration. or meditating qu i etly on your goats and ambitions. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sopt. 22) Th is is not a good day to bog yourself down with business matters . Put the account books away . Go of t and enjoy yourself . pu!your fool down for ... m RAND In fast footgear! I. Take on the tough traffi c in high gear. In our gearedfor-action traff ic stoppe rs. Geared to go with all the front running looks in young fashio ns lhese day s. D r ive o n in and try two-on-the-flo or from us. Black & Tan ' ' LIBRA (Sept. 23- 0ct. 23) You can make a f ine impressio n on your mate today-i f you're will Ing to forego your in terests and do the things she'd like to do. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24- Nov. 22) Stick to your hunches involving money to day. It your tnstinct!l warn you about a certain person . it's best not to dea l wi th him . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) Being around larger groups today won 't gtve you the exc ttemen t i t usua lly generates . You 're better olf In quiet pursutts . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Don 't invt le anyone to your house t oday u nl ess you sincerely want thetr co mpany . They'll take you up on It and a boring day witt ensue . • Tan AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Su rround you rsel f today wtth people who are highly crea tive and whose canver satiori is ltght and insp~rational. Avoid those who favor heavy topics . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) 11 will be l tme wel l spent if you take a lew mmu tes to eva luate your goal s l or the coming week . Ass ign prtort ties . Stick to them School and is employed at Elberfelds in Pome roy. Mr. Ord is in his second year of minin g technology at the Pikeville College , Kentucky. Mon . & Fri. 9:301i1Bp.m . Tues. Wed. Sat . 9:30til Sp.m. Thur. 9 : 30till2 LEGAL NOTICE •• ,.••• ' . 1 IRANCH crepe with attached capes of eyelet. They were fashioned with halter tops and A-line skirts. The attendants carried white wicker baskets of pompon daisies in the colors of their. gowns, and wore satin ·bows in the hair. They all wore oval lockets, gifts of the bride . Flower girls were Melissa Cook, South Point, and Michaella Jones, Pomeroy, cousins of the bride . Scott Nease, stepbrother of the bride, was the acolyte. The flower girls were in pink and white bouffant gowns with long sleeves and c arried wi c ker baskets of daisy petals. Best man was Michael E. Ash, Syracuse and the ushers were David .. Sayre and Mi c hael Codn er, both of Racine. For her daugher's wedding Mrs. Nease wore a mint green gown with lace over the bodice and long lace sleeves. Mrs. Ord was in a beige gown with a fitted bodice, long sleeves and a high neckline. Both had white daisy pompon corsages . A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The bride's table featured a three-tiered cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom replica standing beneath a bouquet of daisies. Tinted daisies and greenery surrotu1ded the cake at the base . Miss Roma Nease and Miss Stephanie Ord registered the the guests. Serving were Miss !Ale Ord, Syracuse; Mrs. Robbie Miller, Arizona, and Mrs. Shirley Heinerman of near Logan. The couple took a short wedding trip . They reside at Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Ord is a graduate of Southern High SON BORN SYRACUSE - Mr . and Mrs . Keith Lisle of Columbus announce the birth of a son Ja son Alan . Sept . 4 at Holze~ Medical Center . The infant weighed seven pounds, seven ounce s . Grandpare nts are Mr . and Mrs . J ames Johnson, Middleport, and Mr . and Mrs. Donald Lisle of Syracuse . Great-grandmothers are Mrs . Sadie Irion , Gallipolis, and Mrs. F lorence Potts, Syracuse. u •• ' •• Prices that we sold for in 1974 are now in effect . You can save $300.00 .o n add-a -rooms (two in stock). $1;000.00on 12' and 14' wides. $2·, 000.00 on sectional homes . And an added plus. some of these homes have a 5 pet. tax credit on them . A GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) Gentle methods will achteve things for you today tha t fl elC.Ing your muscle s or ra1si ng your· votce could never hope to ac complish . throughout the school year. Mr. Sheets introdt~~:ed the • teachers and ellJ)lained the new kindergarten program, the new grading system .and also the new teaching ' program . Dues were set at 50 cents per member. Movies were shown to the ·· school children in another room during the meeting and a story time for pre-<~Choolers was held in a separate room. Parents were able to enjoy the meeting while the children were entertained. The P.T.O. will be doing this at future meetings in hopes that more parents will attend and bring their youngsters along . More than 40 members and their families were present at Thursday's meeting . count was taken with the fourth grade receiving the banner. Jeannie Hively accepted the office of secretary. Homeroom mothers were assigned for each grade to help with special activities ~ Values galore are in store for you with the Big Fall Sale now going on at larry's. ILD OR IMPROVE YOUR ,HOME ., TAURUS (April 20- May 20) Though you cou ld be in convenienced . you'll feet better if you let compassion rule your actions even if a small Dersonal toss Is 1nvolved . Ord-Gooch wed .SALE ' 197 ARIES (M•rch 21·Aprll 19) You 'll be highly protect1ve of your self -in terests early in tho day. but will soon realize you're being too self-centered . Your better instincts wtll take over . Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ord .. lnflatio'n Beater" ..• TO Bernice Beda Osol For Sund•l· S ept. 21, i , " AstroGrapt-1 \ ~ ;· , CENTERVILLE - The Cepterville P .T.O. held its · first meeting of the school year Thursday . Ann Daniels , the new president , opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and the Pledge to the Flag followed by a n introduction of parents and children . Shelia Arrowood read the minutes of the last meeting , and Joan Lyons gave the treasurer 's reporl. Room By Katie Crow ~· .•.. First PTO meeting held •,, ' ' ,I I. THE OHIO. BELL TELVHONE COMPANY By: C. K. Eoler, :"'ues. Wed . Thurs. Sat . til 5 ·, . I Puhli!! notice is hereby given that The Ohio Bell Telephone Compa ny has filed with The Public Util itiel'\ Comm ission of Oh io an Application stating that the Company is entit led, l> ecause of the reasons set forth in said Application, to reasonabl e and equitable increases and adjustments in its rates and charges for exchange telephone service, intra state message toll t elephone r,ervice intrastate mobile telephone service, intrastaU! private line servi ce~ and intrastate wide area telecommunications service, and to chan ge t !--.e regulations and practices affect in g the same, and to r evise its Exchange Rate Tariff P .U.C.O. No.3, its General Exchange Tariff P.U.C. O. No.4, its ¥essage Toll Telep~one Ser_v~ ice Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 7, its Mob1le Telephone Serv1ce Tanff P.U.C.O. No.2, its Private Lin e Service Tariff P.U.C.O. No.2 and its Wide Area Telecommunicat ions Service Tariff P.U.C.O No. 1 to effect such increases, adjustments and changes, a ll as more 'fully set forth in the Appl ication on fil e with t he Commis· sion and in the exhibits attached t hereto and made a part thereof . The proposed revisions wi11 effect in creases and adjustments in rates and charges and changes in t he regulations and practices affecting the same throughout the territory · in which the Com~ pany operates. , . . The ·prayer of the Applicatton requests the CommiSS IOn to do he following : (a) Approve the proposed rates and charges and changes ,pplied for herein; (b) Approve the filing of sa id proposed schedule sheets con· .. ained in E xhibit "B" hereto, modified to refl.C(t such revisions thereof as may beeome effective pursuant to orders of your Commission, during the interim between the filing of this Application and the date upon which said proposed schedule aheets become effective; (c) Establish an effective date for sa id proposed achedule · sheets; and (d) Grant such other and further relief as AppliC'ant. is reasonably entitled to in the premises. A copy of the Application, including a copy of the present and proposed schedule sheets, a sta.tement showi ng the amount of pro· posed increase or decrease in each changed rate or charge which is not affected }ly changes in regulations and practices, and a statement describing the pl'opoaed changes in regulations and practices affecting rates and charges, may be inapected by any mterested party at the office of the Commission, 111 North High Street, ColUmbus, Ohio, and at any public bueine~s office of the Company . This m att er is scheduled ,for public h earing begiilning on Tu'esday, Octob<r 21, 1975, at 9:30 A.M .. at the office of the Commission, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio. The form of this notice has been ~pproved by The Public Utili~ ties Commission of Ohio, ·, ·.. SUNDAY thru SATURDAY SEPT. 21st thru SEPT. 27th CHICKEN M · SNACK BOX BROASTEQ . . Jr(Q) No ([j(Q) CHICKEN Substitutes e2 PIECES CHICKEN e FRENCH FRIES eROLL ~qakt ~~nppr, 2nd & OLIVE ST. . GAWPOLIS, OHIO UJCK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-2~2 Vie" Prr11 id"l .· ,. . .. ' ' '· �. I . I I . 1··· I : . I I I ' .' ~ ~ ~ I I •• • l I • • ~ 1\ ••' • •• 'i SUPER ·MARKETS • SUPER MARKETS ' ' I ' •' .• . OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 -CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 PLEASANT W. VA. . ,_ ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. GOvt. Insp• ' ' BONELESS ·ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. Govt. Insp. •ISS EST ' BEEF CHUCK ARM STEAK FAMILY PAK-2-Ibs. or more Formerly Called FLAME TOKAY 1II . THICK GRAPES .j lb • Boneless Chuck For Stew • • lb. 1 5 49 . Boneless Chuck 0 FLAT o CUTS $129 Ill. lb. BoneIess .Ch uck Stea ks • • • ·• • •CENTER cUTS SAVE20~ FRESH : ARMOUR.~ U.S. GOVT. INSP. • • U.S. GOVT. INSP. SLICED SPINACH ~ 12·01. Pkg. b; y 12·01. ' Pkg. ite~ns .' .• ( Qt. 14-oz. Can .• • ' ' ' .• DINNER FRIES ' Mixed Vegetables . 1-lb. Cans 8-oz. '• Pkg. $ GRADE "A" MEDIUM STATE FARE WIENER or SANDWICH Cut Green Beans WHITE EGGS BUNS PIZZA SALAD PEARS CREAMER c..s · l; "! •• , , • , • I .......... without Co--$1.03 Llnolt 0..0 .... ...,. Coupon " ..................... 27,1975 1.1rro1t o... .... c.., _ ' • ' 1....... a7c $ THOROFARE 2% .MILK $ Gallon Twin Pak 19 All Stores Except Ashland DOG CHOW ·· 1-11. ~.59' r·' C01111111f mu • DAN DEE PRETZELS liiSCUm..... IIUlTQMU • . $ 8-ct. Pkgs. PURINA REGULAR 4 r-. ...~..65C · PILLSBURY 4 14•. ·65C REFRIGERATED .fJa:Hm· · · · · ,..., FEAT.URES ,...,......... t.s.•·39c BISCUITS. • • • • • ,... • . ...· ......,, q\ ~ j( -.eo. ·. Cans 13-ql • . WHEAT ••••••••••• , ,u,.._ l!tlt.69• WHEAT •••• , , ••••• ,........ "'-•.9 3• ·83c . 1-lb. 1-lb. 1-lb. Pkg. ' ~ 1.1~11 Dozen Carton FROZEN. NON-DAIRY . . $ DEL HAVEN COR~ fii~E ••••••• . 1-lb. Cans THOROFARE THOROFARE CHEESE 13.5-oz., SAUSAGE 14.5-oz., PEPPER.O NI 14-oz. or DELUXE 17-oz. 10-oz . Pkg. SEVEN FARMS • CHEX •••••••••••••• ·WESSON · .·.· PintOIL .. -.o.:. Bot. lb. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN ~ 1-lb. FRESH FAMILY PAK By the Piece 2-lbs. or More KING COLE $ $139 lb• in tWs 1111. NoM aohl to llecden. FACIAL TISSUE 200-ct. Pkgs. .ER R . . .,.· .·•·.· .· CHEESE •' ' ASSORTED .· ·. _TOMATO JUICE Boneless Stew Beef • • • • • • • • • • • lb. CLEARFIELD PROCESS ' THOROFARE HUNT'S Bag SLICED •' We reserve the rigllt to limit quontities on •II 3-lb. lb. BEEF 49 $ I U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED '' HOT DOGS ~ BACON APPLES I SWIFT PREMIUM • FROM SPECIAL PACKAGES OF • ARMOUR STAR HOT DOGS : ON PURCHASE OF ANY ARMOUR .~ $139 111. '' lOt COUPON;• lOt COUPON . FROM SPECIAL PACKAGES OF ARM OUR STAR BACON ON PURCHASE OF ANY GROUND CHUCK FOR COOKING BEEF CHUCK ARM STEAK lb. lb. 10-cn:. Pkg. RED TART JONATHAN · . •REGULAR RODS.& LOGS 9-ol. Pkg . a-.ular R•tall Without Coupon 7 v_,• Limit On• Jar Per Coupon Valid Th•u Sat., Sopt. '¥7, 1975 On• Coupon p., Cut~tomer 59~ 'I '- ., I •l I I ) I .·,;·,c·.·..~. ' . -l I ·• ::·'; :P. , ,. /·-- .. < ' I ' ·. ' . ' . . ' ' • I " -. ' ;. • -' i �. I . I I . 1··· I : . I I I ' .' ~ ~ ~ I I •• • l I • • ~ 1\ ••' • •• 'i SUPER ·MARKETS • SUPER MARKETS ' ' I ' •' .• . OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 -CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 PLEASANT W. VA. . ,_ ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. GOvt. Insp• ' ' BONELESS ·ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. Govt. Insp. •ISS EST ' BEEF CHUCK ARM STEAK FAMILY PAK-2-Ibs. or more Formerly Called FLAME TOKAY 1II . THICK GRAPES .j lb • Boneless Chuck For Stew • • lb. 1 5 49 . Boneless Chuck 0 FLAT o CUTS $129 Ill. lb. BoneIess .Ch uck Stea ks • • • ·• • •CENTER cUTS SAVE20~ FRESH : ARMOUR.~ U.S. GOVT. INSP. • • U.S. GOVT. INSP. SLICED SPINACH ~ 12·01. Pkg. b; y 12·01. ' Pkg. ite~ns .' .• ( Qt. 14-oz. Can .• • ' ' ' .• DINNER FRIES ' Mixed Vegetables . 1-lb. Cans 8-oz. '• Pkg. $ GRADE "A" MEDIUM STATE FARE WIENER or SANDWICH Cut Green Beans WHITE EGGS BUNS PIZZA SALAD PEARS CREAMER c..s · l; "! •• , , • , • I .......... without Co--$1.03 Llnolt 0..0 .... ...,. Coupon " ..................... 27,1975 1.1rro1t o... .... c.., _ ' • ' 1....... a7c $ THOROFARE 2% .MILK $ Gallon Twin Pak 19 All Stores Except Ashland DOG CHOW ·· 1-11. ~.59' r·' C01111111f mu • DAN DEE PRETZELS liiSCUm..... IIUlTQMU • . $ 8-ct. Pkgs. PURINA REGULAR 4 r-. ...~..65C · PILLSBURY 4 14•. ·65C REFRIGERATED .fJa:Hm· · · · · ,..., FEAT.URES ,...,......... t.s.•·39c BISCUITS. • • • • • ,... • . ...· ......,, q\ ~ j( -.eo. ·. Cans 13-ql • . WHEAT ••••••••••• , ,u,.._ l!tlt.69• WHEAT •••• , , ••••• ,........ "'-•.9 3• ·83c . 1-lb. 1-lb. 1-lb. Pkg. ' ~ 1.1~11 Dozen Carton FROZEN. NON-DAIRY . . $ DEL HAVEN COR~ fii~E ••••••• . 1-lb. Cans THOROFARE THOROFARE CHEESE 13.5-oz., SAUSAGE 14.5-oz., PEPPER.O NI 14-oz. or DELUXE 17-oz. 10-oz . Pkg. SEVEN FARMS • CHEX •••••••••••••• ·WESSON · .·.· PintOIL .. -.o.:. Bot. lb. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN ~ 1-lb. FRESH FAMILY PAK By the Piece 2-lbs. or More KING COLE $ $139 lb• in tWs 1111. NoM aohl to llecden. FACIAL TISSUE 200-ct. Pkgs. .ER R . . .,.· .·•·.· .· CHEESE •' ' ASSORTED .· ·. _TOMATO JUICE Boneless Stew Beef • • • • • • • • • • • lb. CLEARFIELD PROCESS ' THOROFARE HUNT'S Bag SLICED •' We reserve the rigllt to limit quontities on •II 3-lb. lb. BEEF 49 $ I U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED '' HOT DOGS ~ BACON APPLES I SWIFT PREMIUM • FROM SPECIAL PACKAGES OF • ARMOUR STAR HOT DOGS : ON PURCHASE OF ANY ARMOUR .~ $139 111. '' lOt COUPON;• lOt COUPON . FROM SPECIAL PACKAGES OF ARM OUR STAR BACON ON PURCHASE OF ANY GROUND CHUCK FOR COOKING BEEF CHUCK ARM STEAK lb. lb. 10-cn:. Pkg. RED TART JONATHAN · . •REGULAR RODS.& LOGS 9-ol. Pkg . a-.ular R•tall Without Coupon 7 v_,• Limit On• Jar Per Coupon Valid Th•u Sat., Sopt. '¥7, 1975 On• Coupon p., Cut~tomer 59~ 'I '- ., I •l I I ) I .·,;·,c·.·..~. ' . -l I ·• ::·'; :P. , ,. /·-- .. < ' I ' ·. ' . ' . . ' ' • I " -. ' ;. • -' i �. . ' . ' rl , · 10 - The Swiday Times -Se ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 21. 1975 A_niique. seminar is planned at Riverby Gospel group ·to peiform GALLIPOLIS - Grace United Methodist Church will present Sat urday, at 7:30 p.m . on the Gallia County Fairgrounds stage the "Soul Purpose" in concert. "Soul Purpose" is a threepart vocal group . featuring J on Cring , Kathy Wolf and Luane HalL They have pe rformed at high schools, coll eges, fairs. civ ic gatherings, festivals, se m inar s and devotional meetings across the Uni ted States and Can ade~. Nnw in their th ird yea r of operation , the g roup looks bar k upon m a ny accomplishme nts In tf'r nali o na l ; which include first runner-up in nationwide tal ent com· four Suc- cessful tours of Canada. The specifi c theme of the program is a prescntalion of intrin sic va lu es such as brotherhood, faith , hope and love thr ough the implements of mus ic and dialogue. Much of the music is original, written and arranged by members of the group, to add the appropriate interspersion of or igin a lity to a program which also includes many popular tun es. A freewill offering will be taken. Bring lawn cha irs or blan kets for seating. petition at The National Quartet Conve ntion in Nashvi lle, Tenn ., Oct., 1973. first place , Midwest Regional Talent Expos iti on , Ashland . Ky .. New Year's. 1974; publishing eontract with Rambo Music, Nas hv ill e, Te nn . in .Jan ., 1975; two longplay a lbum s; letters or recommendation from across the country, including one from Andrea Cro uch and one fr om the Full Gos pel Bus in essme n Fellowship Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Dunfee Nutial vows read . . . _ tJI' .... '' "THE SOUL PURPOSE," a group which specializes in gospel music, will perform at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Saturday at 7:30p.m. on the Main Stage. The group IS being sponsored by Grace United Methodist Church of Gallipolis. ]JOE selects new officers BIRTil ANNOUNCED Hedgewood Drive. Paternal GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . John D. Morgan an- Mrs . D. Kenneth Morgan , nounce the birth of their first Edgemont Drive. Maternal child, an eight pound boy, great-grandparents are Mr. David Ezekiel, Aug . 30, in St. and Mrs . Max Averell, Thomas Hospital , Akron . Akron . Paternal greatMrs. Morgan is the former grandparents are Mr . and Constance C o onen, Mrs . John E. Morgan, Hedgewood Drive; Gallipolis. Edgemont Drive, and Mr . Maternal grandparents are and Mrs. George Murphy, Mr. and Mrs . James Coonen , Bradenton, Fla . GALLIPOLIS - The JIOE class of Gallia Academy High School held its first meeting of th e school year Wednesday. Offi cers elected were president, Gin ger Sharp; vice~resident, Tammi An gel ; secretary , Lorrie Sager ; treas urer , Karla Kuhn; parliamentarian, Diane Holmes; reporter, Tammi Stewart. JIOE is affiliated with Ohio and National Office Education Association and is open to any junior student who is enrolled in the Jun ior Intensive Office Education course . This year there are 16 members . The club's goals are leadership, sociability, poise, competence, loyalty, enthusiasm, self improvement and confidence. Advisor is Mrs. Barbara N. Richards. '-UIJI>,....-.. 330 Second Avenue ~'.:;; asks• HAVE YOU SEEN GERALD McCANN? ,I ' · 1 of London A NEW LINE OF CONTEMPORARY DRESSES .6·1~ _ _ EtC. Gallipolis, Ohio Coli solida:led Farnishi11.1s' ~~M~~~ -MONDA~ 5EPTE'M8cl<. TIM.IJ . 22 - SATURPA't SEP~MBFR '27 • Entire Inventory Drd st'1<:al ~ Redll\caJ • Save Upto 30%on ~xlst1Vl.g Invertior,y • Save 10 1o OVI AII .J:'tA r~ 'thve Orders D~rir1.9 this Sale • Na~e 8r8nd~- that Y(!)~ Know • 9avi·V)ss that Yo(,( Wo.n 1t For-g~t .' j].. ~AL.E ... BE'GINS MONDA-~ I . . . . 6EW'f~B~ "2.2 ·-- 8£ 711Ef/E'. ~ CON SO L_I_PATE"D . , f .URN.'I G'HINGS 300 3';-J ~~ ' . ·,Ga\li l(s Ohi~ Teltp"-• (~14) ~-9sl.r .. • f -- • . .\ \ Dinner follows dedication ,, • I October 10. Mrs. Helssenbuttel wiD conduct a "Survey of Major ~ Antique Catagories", which will include identifi catio n, reproductions and how to buy and sell. Particjpants may bring two antique Items for identification . Luncheon will be served and the ses:Jion will continue until 3 p.m. Two sessions wiD be held concurrently on Saturday morning. Iris Heissenbultel and Francis Carey Howlett of the Acanthus · Studio in Chaptico, Md., wiD conduct a workshop on "American Antique Furniture Cabinet Making and the Techniques of Construction". In the other classroom, Mrs . Orva Helssenbuttel will be holding a workshop on ''Glass". During ,the afternoon on Saturday from I p.m . until 4 p.m ., a session on " Furniture Refinishing" will be lead by all three instructors, Mrs. Helsenbuttel, her daughter, Iris, and Howell. Those attending may bring one item to be refinished for consultation. Registration for this twoday seminar is $10 per person, or you may register for just one day for $5. The registration fee includes luncheon which·wm be served at Riverby both days. Checks for registration may be made out to "The French Art Colony" and mailed to . 11 - The :Sunday 'l'•mes -Se ntinel, Sunda~.Sept. 21,1975 · ' Miller, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, It was noted that Lhe first oothing lost fo rever." dinner at noon . Present for the reunion Mr. and Mrs , Dale Saunders, Games were played, pic- part of the house was built by· tures were taken, and albums Augusta Donohue's parents were Lawrence Peggs, Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waller. of pictures were viewed . when they ~ came to this Anna Donahue Peggs, During the day, Raymond E. · counlry from ijanover , Charleston , W. Va. ; Mr. and Theodor e J ones, Recognized as the oldest Coc hran presented th e Germ!llly . They were Mr. and · Mrs. president a small replica of Mrs. Christopher Raulf and Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. member attending was Anna CALLED TWICE Donohue Pegg. The youngest the hom e of Grandma were buried at German Ridge Raymond E. Cochran, Susan POMEROY The Gayle Leonnard , Mr. and ·Was Tonya Lynn Cochran , Donohue loca ted nea r Ceme tery . Pomeroy E-R squad an · A poem, " Our Loved Mrs. Buell Burnett, Mr. and daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Patriot. He used a picture of swe red a call al 9:08 a .m. Ronald Cochran. There were th e hou se to cr ea te the Ones' ', read in memory of Mrs . Virgil Matson, Lorinda, four new members added to replica which showed the deceased members of the Deborah and Beverly, Mr . Saturday for Mabel Wolfe, W. the family tree. older part of logs and the family, wa s "The waking and Mrs. Ronald Cochra n, Main St., who was ill. She was Officers elected were additions through the years. ea rth in springtime reminds Lisa , Franklin , Raymond, taken to Veterans Memorial Lawrence Peggs, president; The chimneys, doors and us it is true , that nothing J ay and Tanya Lynn, Mrs. Hospital. At 10:30 p .m . and Mrs. Hawkins, secretary- windows were all c-onstructed really ever dies thal is not Helen Davis, Mr. and Mrs. F riday the squad went to E. treasurer. Next reunion will into the · r epli ca fr om born anew . So trust God 's a ll Melburn Tackett. Mrs. Leslie Main Sl. for Steve Hoover be the second Sunday in memories of Cochran wh o wise wisdom and doubt the Beck, Tommy and Lisa; Miss who had an eye laceration. He was also ta ken to September at Fortification visited the house when he was Father never, for in His Jeannette Lowery , Charles Veterans Memorial Hospital. heavenly kingdom , there is Cochran , Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Hill, services at 10 a.m ., a child . GALLIPOLIS Descendants of George W. and Augusta Raulf Donohue gathered at. Fortification Hill ~"' last Sunday for the fourth annual reunion. The da y began at 10;30 a.m . with a worship service conducted by Lawrence Peggs, president. The program committee in charge was Mrs. Melburn Tackett and Mrs . Buell Burnett. The opening song was "The Old Rugged Cross" with Mrs . Tacke tt ac- J companying . on the ac- "Christ is Love". Peggs had cordian. There was a solo, the closing prayer following "What a Friend We Have in singing of " Nearer My God to Jesus" by Mrs. Virgil Matson Thee". acco mpanied by Mrs . Dinner was served in the Tackelt , and the Matso n shelter house with the tables children. Lorinda, oeborah decorated with arrangeme nts and- Beverly sang a number · of fall flowers by Mrs. Burwith motions. nett. Grace was by 'peggs. Mrs. Burnett, assisted by In the afternoon a business Mrs. Lewis Miller, grouped meeting was held by Peggs the smaller children together with Mrs. Marie Hawkins, for Bible study, while the secre tary , giving the adults were led by Lawrence secr e lary and treasure r Peggs in a meditation on reports . -,- Fabric Shop Show you the largest selection of fabrics in our area . With patterns from AT STOCK UP AT OUR • Kwik-Sew • McCalls BIG • Simplicity 'lfJp STylE '/( 24 oz. Box Singer Sales & Service 992-2284 We Reserve The Right To Limit Pomeroy, Ohio ~ FlU YOUR PANTRV' SHELVES NOW STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR STOKELY'S WHOLE Gives You AUTOMATIC Warm Floor Heating! WHITE POTATOES MODEL701 WOOD BURNING CIRCULATOR 3 303 CANS STUDIO JUMBO TOWELS LUCKY LEAF 303 CANS JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS APPLE SAUCE With These Great /111m /1/mnlq Features: HUNrS TOMATOES SLIO£-GUT ASH IIRAWER • em-IRON sims • PGI· cnuN EIIAM[L fiNISH • AUTOMAT~ THEIMOSTII • FORCED IIR 11011£11 00~ .. •• POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center Ac.tivities, Pomeroy Junior High School. Open 9-4, Monday through Friday. Monday, Sept. 22- Crafts, Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 23 - Home Nursing, Lelah Weatherby, 10:3().!1 :30a.m . Chorus, 12:30 - 2 p.m. Chair Caning (bring chair). . Wednesday, Sept. 24 -' Quilting, Games 12:3().2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25 - Birthday Potluck. Ballroom Dancing, .1 :30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26 - Bow:llng, .l..:i p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27 - Public Auction. Senior citizens nutrition program !1:3().12;30 Monday through Friday. S4VE SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT 0 Sr. Citizens Caletukzr 3 $ 2 29CANSoz.$1 tlnall • IIOLDS Zfi "" WOOD • RREBRICI-LtHID FIREBOl • lARGE SIOE-LOIDIMG DOO! CAMPBELL'S PORK &.BEANS 3 Plentiful, low cost wood becomes the most modern of fue ls when burned in th is , new cin:lJ ia tor of WARM MORNING'S .. . the Mode l 701 ' • You'll enjo~ the w~rm fiiNir comfort and en.ft !)f heating yo~o~r home with th is ultramodern, automatic wood-burning circulator that provides ample heat lor up to five sn~ at rooms.. A btJilt·in thermostat automatiully controls draft to maintain the desired rate of burning and a lhree-s!M!ed blower (a n optional fe11ture ) spreads a carpet of warmth over the fl oors. 303$1 3 CANS GREEN BEANS IGA FRENCH STYLE 303 CANS 303 CANS The beautifully. styled Clbinet has a lona lastlnfil: parttlain enamel finish. The !;use side door makes loadln&: easy {you can put in f i ~wood up to 26" lona!l and ash re- lnO'III's a cinch with the handy slldHul ash dr1wer . No finer wood hea ter has ever been bui lt! /Ua/10 0/ornlng ••• •• • • • l '•'• IN STOCK •• • '' i: I • ' ••' •• • VENTED GAS HEATERS Plant Holland bulbs for a Spring ravolullon of blazing Color. RED . TULIPS, wHITE HYACINTHS MODEL 617 • BLUE CROCUS , ' . . . . '• . RIDENOUR .~ . OPEN . . 9 J0.8 . WEEKDAYS SUNDAY ·1 TO 6 . 4 MILES WESTJ)F GALLIPOLIS ON U. ' 1, CH.ICKEN BROTH . . -. - - ·- s:35 # I " OiESTER, Otii.O .. :·-. -...-'· . , . . .. ·· . ·. ~ 29 oz. 0 •• ' .• 1-LB. R BOX D CAN R F ,_ . ,. . ~·~ I " j' RAT KILLER 13 OZ. CAN ·Chicken Noodle T. V. & APPLIANCE · GAS SERVICE 985-3307 PEACHES I ' ,I D-CON I DOXOL GAS ; DE~LER SMELTZER .GARDEN CENTER HUNrS COLLEGE INN CHICKEN NOODLE COUP . ;I ,COAL HEATER . TOP QUAliTY HOLLAND BULBS . . CAMPBELL'S AMERICA'S MOST POPUlAR 60 LB. CAPACITY RADIANT FOR t\. BICENTENNIAL GARDJ~N . NEXT YEAR. WE .HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF FALL BULBS YOU WILL FIND IN THIS AREA. • Descendants have fourth reuniion ~ ........... -;.:-·...·.·······················o;················o;·.;S";· ..• '"h'•'• NN•',','«•'•'''"'''"'"·'''·'·"·'·'·'·"'·"-'> , • \, Let The. All SIZES ' ~-~ . ,, CROWN CITY - On Sept. 6 David Allen Williams . Wayne Angie Garlic, daughter of Mr . Hesson s~ rved as usher. and Mrs. Franklin Garlic of A reception was held Crown City, became the ·bride following the ceremony. A of Rodney Dunfee, son of Mr. three-tiered cake trimmed in and Mrs. Edward Dunfee, yellow and adorned with live also of Crown City. ye llow and while daisies The double ring ceremony, decorated the table . On each pe rformed by mini ster side of the cake were three Robert McCreedy , took place branched silver candelabras. at the home of the bride's Hostesses at the reception pare nts before an candelabra were Mrs. Eddie Gibson, arch of lily of the valley and Mrs. Jim Wilgus, Mrs. Karen yellow daisies. Two large VanMatre and Miss Lora baskets of yellow mums, Shaffer. Guests were white daisies and baby 's registered by Renee Petrie . breath were used on each side Mr . and Mrs. Dunfee live in or the arch . Crown City. The new Mrs. The wedding music was Dunfee is a 1975 graduate of provided by Robin Williams, Hannan Trace High School pianist. Selections included and is employed as a deputy "Love Story," uRomeo and auditor at the ·Gallia County Juliet," " I Can't Help Falling Auditor's Office . In Love, " " True Love' ' and The gr oom is a 1973 " Close to ·vou ." graduate of Hannan Trace Given in marriage by her High School and is employed father , the bride was attired at Gallipolis State Institute. in a formal gown of sheer organza de s igned with a sheer Lucked yoke edged in alternate rows of venice and cluny lace , long tapered sleeves with the same motif in lace . A band of venice lace circled the waisUine . The RACINE Relatives softly flared skirt led to a chapel train with alternate gathered at the home of Fred layers of lace. A venice Shain, Racine, last Sunday headpiece held her fingertip evening for a dinner following veil ol · Silk illusion. The the dedication of the Captaln bride's only jewelry was a Joseph McElroy historical pa1r ot diamond earrings, a marker and the reception at gift from her father . She the Paul Huston home in carried a bouquet of yellow Syracuse . Mrs . Myrtle Walker and sweetheart roses , while Virgil Roush , greatMrs. daisies, miniature carnations great nieves to Captain and baby's breath. Attending the bride was McElroy , assisted at the Cindy Rossiter, maid of reception in the former honor . She wore a yellow McElroy home now owned by polyester crepe flocked gown the Hustons. Attending the dinner were with a low neckline, an Mr. and Mrs. John McElroy, empire waistline and short puffed sleeves. She carried a Beaver Falls, Pa.; Mr. and bouquet of daisies, miniature Mrs. James Circle, New carnations and baby's Haven, W. Va. ; Mrs. Goldie Shain, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. breath The flower girl was Lorna Gerald Powell and Kyle Montgomery. She wore a Allen, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Hattie gown identi~al to the maid of _ McElroy Powell and Addie, honor's and carried a basket Mrs. Mary McElroy Circle, of yellow and white daisies Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine; and wore a cluster of yellow Mr ..and Mrs. Marsltall Roush and white daisies in her hair. and Joe , Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilbur Van Matre served Roush and John Shain, Letart as best man . Ringbearer was ·Falls. GALLIPOUS - Mrs. Orva Walker Heissenbuttel, a noted ·antique authority, lecturer and columnist for several antique journals, will be conducting the Fifth Annual Antique Seminar at Riverby on Friday · and Saturday, Oct. IO and 11, sponsored by the French Art Colony. Daughter of the late Jackson T. Walker and Mrs. Zelma Walker who resides in Centerville , Mrs . Heissenbuttel now lives in Camp Springs, Md ., a suburb of Washington D. C. She was born in Gallia County and graduated from Rio Grande. High School. She has been an antique dealer in Washington D. C. for the past 14 years, exhibiting in shows in Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia , specializing In collectible art glass. Her column, "About An· tiques", appears weekly in t he Tri-State Trader, a nationally circulated journal published in Knightstown, Indiana. She also writes for the Mid-Atlantic Antique Journal published In Alexandria, Va., in addition to other publications. October through May of each year, Mrs. Helssenbuttel teaches, averaging five classes a week for a four to six week period. She spends the majority of her time, as she says, ' 1 acting as a missionary in the field of antiques - teaching" . Her students range from 17 to 84 years of age, and are from every walk of life, including wives of Congressmen, military officers, prominent business and professional men, as well as artists, lawyers and housewives. Her well-known philosophy is " with knowledge comes appreciation", whether it be on the subject of art or antiques. Mrs . Helssenbuttel holds many one-day workshops and conducts antique seminars as fund raisers. Proceeds fr.om this French Art Colony Antique Seminar will go to the JackSon · Tandy Walker Memorial Fund at Riverby. The wife of William G. Heissenbuttel, a Washington D. C. government executive, they have two daughters, Iris and Lili. Opening of the two day Annual Seminar at Riverby will be at 10 Friday morning, Ri verby, Gallipolis, 4f>631 ,. or call Mrs. Gene Wetherholt at ·446-9634 or Mrs. Berc Tap at 446-4358. Throughout the month of October, antiques will be on diaplay in the Gallery at Riverby. Anyone who IS terested in loaning their personal antiques for this showing at Riverby should contact Mrs. Jan Thaler at 446-4425 or 446-.1819, or Mrs . Sue Beverly at 446-1906. A special effort Is being made to have on display prurut1ve antiques native to the Ohio Valley region, pre-1900. ·, ......... ' 'I . ' "p . I ~ . �. . ' . ' rl , · 10 - The Swiday Times -Se ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 21. 1975 A_niique. seminar is planned at Riverby Gospel group ·to peiform GALLIPOLIS - Grace United Methodist Church will present Sat urday, at 7:30 p.m . on the Gallia County Fairgrounds stage the "Soul Purpose" in concert. "Soul Purpose" is a threepart vocal group . featuring J on Cring , Kathy Wolf and Luane HalL They have pe rformed at high schools, coll eges, fairs. civ ic gatherings, festivals, se m inar s and devotional meetings across the Uni ted States and Can ade~. Nnw in their th ird yea r of operation , the g roup looks bar k upon m a ny accomplishme nts In tf'r nali o na l ; which include first runner-up in nationwide tal ent com· four Suc- cessful tours of Canada. The specifi c theme of the program is a prescntalion of intrin sic va lu es such as brotherhood, faith , hope and love thr ough the implements of mus ic and dialogue. Much of the music is original, written and arranged by members of the group, to add the appropriate interspersion of or igin a lity to a program which also includes many popular tun es. A freewill offering will be taken. Bring lawn cha irs or blan kets for seating. petition at The National Quartet Conve ntion in Nashvi lle, Tenn ., Oct., 1973. first place , Midwest Regional Talent Expos iti on , Ashland . Ky .. New Year's. 1974; publishing eontract with Rambo Music, Nas hv ill e, Te nn . in .Jan ., 1975; two longplay a lbum s; letters or recommendation from across the country, including one from Andrea Cro uch and one fr om the Full Gos pel Bus in essme n Fellowship Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Dunfee Nutial vows read . . . _ tJI' .... '' "THE SOUL PURPOSE," a group which specializes in gospel music, will perform at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Saturday at 7:30p.m. on the Main Stage. The group IS being sponsored by Grace United Methodist Church of Gallipolis. ]JOE selects new officers BIRTil ANNOUNCED Hedgewood Drive. Paternal GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . John D. Morgan an- Mrs . D. Kenneth Morgan , nounce the birth of their first Edgemont Drive. Maternal child, an eight pound boy, great-grandparents are Mr. David Ezekiel, Aug . 30, in St. and Mrs . Max Averell, Thomas Hospital , Akron . Akron . Paternal greatMrs. Morgan is the former grandparents are Mr . and Constance C o onen, Mrs . John E. Morgan, Hedgewood Drive; Gallipolis. Edgemont Drive, and Mr . Maternal grandparents are and Mrs. George Murphy, Mr. and Mrs . James Coonen , Bradenton, Fla . GALLIPOLIS - The JIOE class of Gallia Academy High School held its first meeting of th e school year Wednesday. Offi cers elected were president, Gin ger Sharp; vice~resident, Tammi An gel ; secretary , Lorrie Sager ; treas urer , Karla Kuhn; parliamentarian, Diane Holmes; reporter, Tammi Stewart. JIOE is affiliated with Ohio and National Office Education Association and is open to any junior student who is enrolled in the Jun ior Intensive Office Education course . This year there are 16 members . The club's goals are leadership, sociability, poise, competence, loyalty, enthusiasm, self improvement and confidence. Advisor is Mrs. Barbara N. Richards. '-UIJI>,....-.. 330 Second Avenue ~'.:;; asks• HAVE YOU SEEN GERALD McCANN? ,I ' · 1 of London A NEW LINE OF CONTEMPORARY DRESSES .6·1~ _ _ EtC. Gallipolis, Ohio Coli solida:led Farnishi11.1s' ~~M~~~ -MONDA~ 5EPTE'M8cl<. TIM.IJ . 22 - SATURPA't SEP~MBFR '27 • Entire Inventory Drd st'1<:al ~ Redll\caJ • Save Upto 30%on ~xlst1Vl.g Invertior,y • Save 10 1o OVI AII .J:'tA r~ 'thve Orders D~rir1.9 this Sale • Na~e 8r8nd~- that Y(!)~ Know • 9avi·V)ss that Yo(,( Wo.n 1t For-g~t .' j].. ~AL.E ... BE'GINS MONDA-~ I . . . . 6EW'f~B~ "2.2 ·-- 8£ 711Ef/E'. ~ CON SO L_I_PATE"D . , f .URN.'I G'HINGS 300 3';-J ~~ ' . ·,Ga\li l(s Ohi~ Teltp"-• (~14) ~-9sl.r .. • f -- • . .\ \ Dinner follows dedication ,, • I October 10. Mrs. Helssenbuttel wiD conduct a "Survey of Major ~ Antique Catagories", which will include identifi catio n, reproductions and how to buy and sell. Particjpants may bring two antique Items for identification . Luncheon will be served and the ses:Jion will continue until 3 p.m. Two sessions wiD be held concurrently on Saturday morning. Iris Heissenbultel and Francis Carey Howlett of the Acanthus · Studio in Chaptico, Md., wiD conduct a workshop on "American Antique Furniture Cabinet Making and the Techniques of Construction". In the other classroom, Mrs . Orva Helssenbuttel will be holding a workshop on ''Glass". During ,the afternoon on Saturday from I p.m . until 4 p.m ., a session on " Furniture Refinishing" will be lead by all three instructors, Mrs. Helsenbuttel, her daughter, Iris, and Howell. Those attending may bring one item to be refinished for consultation. Registration for this twoday seminar is $10 per person, or you may register for just one day for $5. The registration fee includes luncheon which·wm be served at Riverby both days. Checks for registration may be made out to "The French Art Colony" and mailed to . 11 - The :Sunday 'l'•mes -Se ntinel, Sunda~.Sept. 21,1975 · ' Miller, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, It was noted that Lhe first oothing lost fo rever." dinner at noon . Present for the reunion Mr. and Mrs , Dale Saunders, Games were played, pic- part of the house was built by· tures were taken, and albums Augusta Donohue's parents were Lawrence Peggs, Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waller. of pictures were viewed . when they ~ came to this Anna Donahue Peggs, During the day, Raymond E. · counlry from ijanover , Charleston , W. Va. ; Mr. and Theodor e J ones, Recognized as the oldest Coc hran presented th e Germ!llly . They were Mr. and · Mrs. president a small replica of Mrs. Christopher Raulf and Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. member attending was Anna CALLED TWICE Donohue Pegg. The youngest the hom e of Grandma were buried at German Ridge Raymond E. Cochran, Susan POMEROY The Gayle Leonnard , Mr. and ·Was Tonya Lynn Cochran , Donohue loca ted nea r Ceme tery . Pomeroy E-R squad an · A poem, " Our Loved Mrs. Buell Burnett, Mr. and daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Patriot. He used a picture of swe red a call al 9:08 a .m. Ronald Cochran. There were th e hou se to cr ea te the Ones' ', read in memory of Mrs . Virgil Matson, Lorinda, four new members added to replica which showed the deceased members of the Deborah and Beverly, Mr . Saturday for Mabel Wolfe, W. the family tree. older part of logs and the family, wa s "The waking and Mrs. Ronald Cochra n, Main St., who was ill. She was Officers elected were additions through the years. ea rth in springtime reminds Lisa , Franklin , Raymond, taken to Veterans Memorial Lawrence Peggs, president; The chimneys, doors and us it is true , that nothing J ay and Tanya Lynn, Mrs. Hospital. At 10:30 p .m . and Mrs. Hawkins, secretary- windows were all c-onstructed really ever dies thal is not Helen Davis, Mr. and Mrs. F riday the squad went to E. treasurer. Next reunion will into the · r epli ca fr om born anew . So trust God 's a ll Melburn Tackett. Mrs. Leslie Main Sl. for Steve Hoover be the second Sunday in memories of Cochran wh o wise wisdom and doubt the Beck, Tommy and Lisa; Miss who had an eye laceration. He was also ta ken to September at Fortification visited the house when he was Father never, for in His Jeannette Lowery , Charles Veterans Memorial Hospital. heavenly kingdom , there is Cochran , Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Hill, services at 10 a.m ., a child . GALLIPOLIS Descendants of George W. and Augusta Raulf Donohue gathered at. Fortification Hill ~"' last Sunday for the fourth annual reunion. The da y began at 10;30 a.m . with a worship service conducted by Lawrence Peggs, president. The program committee in charge was Mrs. Melburn Tackett and Mrs . Buell Burnett. The opening song was "The Old Rugged Cross" with Mrs . Tacke tt ac- J companying . on the ac- "Christ is Love". Peggs had cordian. There was a solo, the closing prayer following "What a Friend We Have in singing of " Nearer My God to Jesus" by Mrs. Virgil Matson Thee". acco mpanied by Mrs . Dinner was served in the Tackelt , and the Matso n shelter house with the tables children. Lorinda, oeborah decorated with arrangeme nts and- Beverly sang a number · of fall flowers by Mrs. Burwith motions. nett. Grace was by 'peggs. Mrs. Burnett, assisted by In the afternoon a business Mrs. Lewis Miller, grouped meeting was held by Peggs the smaller children together with Mrs. Marie Hawkins, for Bible study, while the secre tary , giving the adults were led by Lawrence secr e lary and treasure r Peggs in a meditation on reports . -,- Fabric Shop Show you the largest selection of fabrics in our area . With patterns from AT STOCK UP AT OUR • Kwik-Sew • McCalls BIG • Simplicity 'lfJp STylE '/( 24 oz. Box Singer Sales & Service 992-2284 We Reserve The Right To Limit Pomeroy, Ohio ~ FlU YOUR PANTRV' SHELVES NOW STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR STOKELY'S WHOLE Gives You AUTOMATIC Warm Floor Heating! WHITE POTATOES MODEL701 WOOD BURNING CIRCULATOR 3 303 CANS STUDIO JUMBO TOWELS LUCKY LEAF 303 CANS JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS APPLE SAUCE With These Great /111m /1/mnlq Features: HUNrS TOMATOES SLIO£-GUT ASH IIRAWER • em-IRON sims • PGI· cnuN EIIAM[L fiNISH • AUTOMAT~ THEIMOSTII • FORCED IIR 11011£11 00~ .. •• POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center Ac.tivities, Pomeroy Junior High School. Open 9-4, Monday through Friday. Monday, Sept. 22- Crafts, Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 23 - Home Nursing, Lelah Weatherby, 10:3().!1 :30a.m . Chorus, 12:30 - 2 p.m. Chair Caning (bring chair). . Wednesday, Sept. 24 -' Quilting, Games 12:3().2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25 - Birthday Potluck. Ballroom Dancing, .1 :30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26 - Bow:llng, .l..:i p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27 - Public Auction. Senior citizens nutrition program !1:3().12;30 Monday through Friday. S4VE SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT 0 Sr. Citizens Caletukzr 3 $ 2 29CANSoz.$1 tlnall • IIOLDS Zfi "" WOOD • RREBRICI-LtHID FIREBOl • lARGE SIOE-LOIDIMG DOO! CAMPBELL'S PORK &.BEANS 3 Plentiful, low cost wood becomes the most modern of fue ls when burned in th is , new cin:lJ ia tor of WARM MORNING'S .. . the Mode l 701 ' • You'll enjo~ the w~rm fiiNir comfort and en.ft !)f heating yo~o~r home with th is ultramodern, automatic wood-burning circulator that provides ample heat lor up to five sn~ at rooms.. A btJilt·in thermostat automatiully controls draft to maintain the desired rate of burning and a lhree-s!M!ed blower (a n optional fe11ture ) spreads a carpet of warmth over the fl oors. 303$1 3 CANS GREEN BEANS IGA FRENCH STYLE 303 CANS 303 CANS The beautifully. styled Clbinet has a lona lastlnfil: parttlain enamel finish. The !;use side door makes loadln&: easy {you can put in f i ~wood up to 26" lona!l and ash re- lnO'III's a cinch with the handy slldHul ash dr1wer . No finer wood hea ter has ever been bui lt! /Ua/10 0/ornlng ••• •• • • • l '•'• IN STOCK •• • '' i: I • ' ••' •• • VENTED GAS HEATERS Plant Holland bulbs for a Spring ravolullon of blazing Color. RED . TULIPS, wHITE HYACINTHS MODEL 617 • BLUE CROCUS , ' . . . . '• . RIDENOUR .~ . OPEN . . 9 J0.8 . WEEKDAYS SUNDAY ·1 TO 6 . 4 MILES WESTJ)F GALLIPOLIS ON U. ' 1, CH.ICKEN BROTH . . -. - - ·- s:35 # I " OiESTER, Otii.O .. :·-. -...-'· . , . . .. ·· . ·. ~ 29 oz. 0 •• ' .• 1-LB. R BOX D CAN R F ,_ . ,. . ~·~ I " j' RAT KILLER 13 OZ. CAN ·Chicken Noodle T. V. & APPLIANCE · GAS SERVICE 985-3307 PEACHES I ' ,I D-CON I DOXOL GAS ; DE~LER SMELTZER .GARDEN CENTER HUNrS COLLEGE INN CHICKEN NOODLE COUP . ;I ,COAL HEATER . TOP QUAliTY HOLLAND BULBS . . CAMPBELL'S AMERICA'S MOST POPUlAR 60 LB. CAPACITY RADIANT FOR t\. BICENTENNIAL GARDJ~N . NEXT YEAR. WE .HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF FALL BULBS YOU WILL FIND IN THIS AREA. • Descendants have fourth reuniion ~ ........... -;.:-·...·.·······················o;················o;·.;S";· ..• '"h'•'• NN•',','«•'•'''"'''"'"·'''·'·"·'·'·'·"'·"-'> , • \, Let The. All SIZES ' ~-~ . ,, CROWN CITY - On Sept. 6 David Allen Williams . Wayne Angie Garlic, daughter of Mr . Hesson s~ rved as usher. and Mrs. Franklin Garlic of A reception was held Crown City, became the ·bride following the ceremony. A of Rodney Dunfee, son of Mr. three-tiered cake trimmed in and Mrs. Edward Dunfee, yellow and adorned with live also of Crown City. ye llow and while daisies The double ring ceremony, decorated the table . On each pe rformed by mini ster side of the cake were three Robert McCreedy , took place branched silver candelabras. at the home of the bride's Hostesses at the reception pare nts before an candelabra were Mrs. Eddie Gibson, arch of lily of the valley and Mrs. Jim Wilgus, Mrs. Karen yellow daisies. Two large VanMatre and Miss Lora baskets of yellow mums, Shaffer. Guests were white daisies and baby 's registered by Renee Petrie . breath were used on each side Mr . and Mrs. Dunfee live in or the arch . Crown City. The new Mrs. The wedding music was Dunfee is a 1975 graduate of provided by Robin Williams, Hannan Trace High School pianist. Selections included and is employed as a deputy "Love Story," uRomeo and auditor at the ·Gallia County Juliet," " I Can't Help Falling Auditor's Office . In Love, " " True Love' ' and The gr oom is a 1973 " Close to ·vou ." graduate of Hannan Trace Given in marriage by her High School and is employed father , the bride was attired at Gallipolis State Institute. in a formal gown of sheer organza de s igned with a sheer Lucked yoke edged in alternate rows of venice and cluny lace , long tapered sleeves with the same motif in lace . A band of venice lace circled the waisUine . The RACINE Relatives softly flared skirt led to a chapel train with alternate gathered at the home of Fred layers of lace. A venice Shain, Racine, last Sunday headpiece held her fingertip evening for a dinner following veil ol · Silk illusion. The the dedication of the Captaln bride's only jewelry was a Joseph McElroy historical pa1r ot diamond earrings, a marker and the reception at gift from her father . She the Paul Huston home in carried a bouquet of yellow Syracuse . Mrs . Myrtle Walker and sweetheart roses , while Virgil Roush , greatMrs. daisies, miniature carnations great nieves to Captain and baby's breath. Attending the bride was McElroy , assisted at the Cindy Rossiter, maid of reception in the former honor . She wore a yellow McElroy home now owned by polyester crepe flocked gown the Hustons. Attending the dinner were with a low neckline, an Mr. and Mrs. John McElroy, empire waistline and short puffed sleeves. She carried a Beaver Falls, Pa.; Mr. and bouquet of daisies, miniature Mrs. James Circle, New carnations and baby's Haven, W. Va. ; Mrs. Goldie Shain, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. breath The flower girl was Lorna Gerald Powell and Kyle Montgomery. She wore a Allen, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Hattie gown identi~al to the maid of _ McElroy Powell and Addie, honor's and carried a basket Mrs. Mary McElroy Circle, of yellow and white daisies Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine; and wore a cluster of yellow Mr ..and Mrs. Marsltall Roush and white daisies in her hair. and Joe , Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilbur Van Matre served Roush and John Shain, Letart as best man . Ringbearer was ·Falls. GALLIPOUS - Mrs. Orva Walker Heissenbuttel, a noted ·antique authority, lecturer and columnist for several antique journals, will be conducting the Fifth Annual Antique Seminar at Riverby on Friday · and Saturday, Oct. IO and 11, sponsored by the French Art Colony. Daughter of the late Jackson T. Walker and Mrs. Zelma Walker who resides in Centerville , Mrs . Heissenbuttel now lives in Camp Springs, Md ., a suburb of Washington D. C. She was born in Gallia County and graduated from Rio Grande. High School. She has been an antique dealer in Washington D. C. for the past 14 years, exhibiting in shows in Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia , specializing In collectible art glass. Her column, "About An· tiques", appears weekly in t he Tri-State Trader, a nationally circulated journal published in Knightstown, Indiana. She also writes for the Mid-Atlantic Antique Journal published In Alexandria, Va., in addition to other publications. October through May of each year, Mrs. Helssenbuttel teaches, averaging five classes a week for a four to six week period. She spends the majority of her time, as she says, ' 1 acting as a missionary in the field of antiques - teaching" . Her students range from 17 to 84 years of age, and are from every walk of life, including wives of Congressmen, military officers, prominent business and professional men, as well as artists, lawyers and housewives. Her well-known philosophy is " with knowledge comes appreciation", whether it be on the subject of art or antiques. Mrs . Helssenbuttel holds many one-day workshops and conducts antique seminars as fund raisers. Proceeds fr.om this French Art Colony Antique Seminar will go to the JackSon · Tandy Walker Memorial Fund at Riverby. The wife of William G. Heissenbuttel, a Washington D. C. government executive, they have two daughters, Iris and Lili. Opening of the two day Annual Seminar at Riverby will be at 10 Friday morning, Ri verby, Gallipolis, 4f>631 ,. or call Mrs. Gene Wetherholt at ·446-9634 or Mrs. Berc Tap at 446-4358. Throughout the month of October, antiques will be on diaplay in the Gallery at Riverby. Anyone who IS terested in loaning their personal antiques for this showing at Riverby should contact Mrs. Jan Thaler at 446-4425 or 446-.1819, or Mrs . Sue Beverly at 446-1906. A special effort Is being made to have on display prurut1ve antiques native to the Ohio Valley region, pre-1900. ·, ......... ' 'I . ' "p . I ~ . �I I. 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, &·pt. 1 13 _: The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. OES ·Friends·Night observed ..: ~: .. .... J ' • ~ I • ' ~ ... .... .. ..... •. ..,..J . .. ' ~ ·. .../ .•. '( ",; "' POMEROY - ~' riends Mrs. Wa nd a Rizer, Mrs. reception table was <:entered Night, obser ved Friday at the Myrtle Sisson a nd Mrs. with a decorated cake inPomeroy Masonic Temple by Mabel Moore. scribed, "Dorothy, Grand Meigs County Chapters of The reception honorin g Page, 1975", in green and Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Woodard followed the yellow and flanked by yellow was highlighted by a m eeting. Numer ous gifts · tapers. program b'y Bicentenni al were presented to her. The minuteman Keith Circle and a reception hon oring Mrs. Doro thy Woodard, grand page to the deputy grand matron of Distriet 25. The Bicentennia l th eme was carried out with a varied display of historical materials including five scrapbooks belonging to Fred Blaettnar, photogra phic prints of Civ il War pictures, old music and newspaper s, and a. large photograph taken on the day of the dedication of the soldiers monument in the ,. Meigs County Co ur thouse yard . Circle, trained for his role as a Minuteman at Camp Muskingum in Carroll ' '. ~ Co unty , spoke on the Bicentennial, the need for taking an optimistic view of America and commented on the part which Ohio played in RECEPTION - Dorothy Woodard, center, was honored with a reception during the the foundin g of the nation. He annual OES Friends Night observance Friday . She is serving the appoiniment of grand also used a slide series in his page to Donna Spring, Reinersville Chapter, the deputy grand matron of District 25, Grand presentation . Chapter of Ohio. Mrs. Woodard is pictured, left to right, with Mrs. Florence Well, Pomeroy , As a feature of the meeting, worthy matron of Pomeroy Chapter 186; Roberta K. Mindling, Beverly, past grand matron th e four Me igs County from District 25; Mrs. Woodard, Mrs. Spring, and Mrs. Elsie Schoenian, Glouster, grand Cha pters, Pomeroy, Midrepresentative of Michigan In Ohio. · dleport, Harrisonville and Racine, presented a gift of money to John Rice, c~air­ da y Party, rBui Eachus 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour , 7 p.m. man of the Meigs County will be special g uest Senior Nutrition Meal Bicentennial Commission, subject will be " Wills and served each day at 11:30 a.m. sponsor of the Minutemen legal service for elderly), Seniors' Coop Store is open BICENTENNIAL MINUTEMAN - Keith Circle , a who will be speaking around daily between 12: 30 and 1: 30 semor at Southern High School, is one of three BicenGALLIPOLIS - The Senior 1:30 p.m. the county this year and next . Friday, Sept. 26, Art Class, p .m . tennial Minutemen In Meigs County available to present Citizens Center, located at 220 Bicentennial pin-ons were programs under sponsorship of the Meigs County Jackson Pike in the County presented to the guests from Bicentennial Commission. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Home. Building, is open the four -county area of Circle, Keith spoke at the Friday observance of Friends Monday through Friday from District 25. Night by the Meigs County Chapters of the Order of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . The schedule Di s t ing uish e d . g uests Eastern Star at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. of activities for this week is presented by Mrs . Florence as follows : Well, worthy" matron , inMonday, Sept. 22, Olde cluded Roberta K. Mlndling TYme Chorus and Kitchen of Beverly, the past grand Band Practice, 1-3 p.m. matron from District 25; Tuesday, Sept . 23, Quilting, Mrs. Donna Springs , Marle Alexander 9 a.m.-3 p.m . Blood Pressure Reinersville, deputy grand Mrs. Verla Knight who has eFLEXSTEEL Check, l-2 p.m . By Bertha Parker matron of District 25, Grand beery a pa tien t in Holze r Wednesday,Sept.24, Cards Sabbath School attendance Chapter of Ohio, Order of Medical Ce nter for several and Games, 1-3 p.m. •HOOVER Eastern Star; Mrs. Elsie weeks was able to return to on Sept 14 at Free Methodist Thursday, Sept. 25, BirthSchoenian, Glouster, grand her home here Wednesday Church was 102. Worship •ADMIRAL attendance was 98. representative of Michigan In .and is slowly convalescing. Mr. McGreedy of the Ohio; Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs . Jack eSPEED QUEEN Gideon organization· was Middlepor t, District 25 Cheatham and baby and president, and Mrs. Loetta frie nd Howard Edwards all of guest speaker at the morning •PROVINCETOWN MAPLE Hayes, Beve rly, distri ct Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. service. Mr. and Mrs . E;ugene secretary. Oscar Good and children of Russell, formerly of this •BASSETT Mrs. Woodard introduced Wellston were Monday dinner county, now living in Florida her husband, Albert, her g uests of Mr. and Mrs . eLANE daughter, Irene Barnes; George Chealham. The oc- attended services Sunday morning at the local church. POMEROY Mr. and sisters, Mrs . Bernice Ledlie , casion being in honor of Mr . and Mrs. William Mrs. Clifford Jacobs , •SYROCO Mrs. lola Damewood and her George's birthday. Jacobs of Columbus visited· Mulberry Heights, hosted the husband, Lester; her sisterMrs. Edna Denney and recently wi.th Mr. and Mrs. Young Adult Class of the in-law, Emma Led lie; a Mrs. •ARMSTRONG Elizabeth Oiler, Pearl Jacobs. Lautel Cliff Free Methodist cousin, Mrs. Pauline Atkins ; Jackson, were Tuesday afMr . and Mrs. Bill Perry of Church Thursday night. a cousin to her husband, Mrs. ternoon callers of Mrs. Neva Athens visited Sunday with Group singing was led by Eunice Strauss of Columbus, Denney. Mr. and Mrs . Norman the pastor, Rev. Floyd F . and his sister, Mrs. Lillie G. V. Quickie, Neta Schaefer. ~hook , accompanied on the Hauck. Alexander and Florence Paul Archer, Columbus, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO autoharp by Betty Will. Mi-s. WOodard also spoke Quickie visited Mrs. Mae visited Saturday with his Prayer was offered by Mrs. on her many years as a · Loomis and Carl Hull, Union mothe~, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Special recognition Jacobs. teacher and recognized Furnace, Sunday. and Charles Anthony Diehl . was given those who had teachers present for the Mrs. Dan Evans went to Ft. Seventeen members of the played on the church softball reception as well as a number - Worth, Texas to make the of students in her classes · acquaintance of her new Laurel Cliff Health Club team during the past sumSEPTEMBER 22 surprised Mrs. Nellie Tracy through the years. mer, and Loyd Wright, coach grandson, born to Mr . and THRU OCTOBER Eighty-six attended Mrs. Ken Maire. The little Thursday evening with a and manager. A poem Friends Night with 10 being one has been given the mane birthday party. Games were written In their honor by the non-members of the Order of of Jeffrey Scott. She was the played and prizes won by pastor was read by him. Jean Wright, Polly the Eastern Star, Z1 members former Jan Long. A devotional time of Eichinger, Ruby Frick, guest · of Pomeroy Chapter, five thinking about what a real Mrs. Kathryn Rece spent distinguished guests, and 44 several days recently wit!l was Evelyn Spencer, Katy Christian is and is not was visitors from other chapters. her niece and family, Mr. and Parker an!! Robin Campbell. direc~ by Mrs . Doris Shook: Refreshments of cake and ice Represented were chapters Mrs. Refreshments were served Charles Calfee, cream and tea were served. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold from Pomeroy, Bartlett, Bluefield, W. Va . Athens, New Marshfield, Hanson, Mr, and Mrs. Randy Esther Metcalf, Troy, spent Harrisonville, Middleport, the weekend here with her Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Dick SKY HIGH Racine, Glouster, Beverly, mother, Mrs. Grace Welker Folmer, Mr ..and Mrs. Ernest CINCINNATI (UP!) - Tim Haggy, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Reinersville, Wilkesville In and other relatives. Holloway and Carolyn Black Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Jim District 24, Rickley Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Viclor Casto in Columbus, and the worthy and mother, Mrs . Alice Casto will be sky high- literally Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. lloyd after their wedding Saturday. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff matron and worthy patron of spent Sunday with Mr. and Immediately after · . the Jacobs, Mr, Wayne Leifheit, the Huntington, W. Va. Mrs. Steve Houchins and ceremony, the couple Rebecca Eblin, Susan Fleshchapter. family, Middleport. planned to board . a hot air . man, Betty Will, Jean WlnGuests were registered by Mrs. Elsie McCoy visited balloon for · a short dea, Mrs. Jane Jacobs, Diana her sister-in-law Mrs. Bill honeymoon trip . They Lewis, Rick Ash, Mrs. Joann Pickens, Charleston , p_lanned to SBVJ! their . first .Clru:k, Mrs. Sybil Dorst, Tom recently. · official weddln~ !Qss until Soulsby, ·a"~llnda· Friend, Mrs. Lucy Hartsook and they got out of the church, Gr~sory : Eblin, Pennis Mrs. Cora McGhee are boarded the. balloon and GilmOre lind the Rev. and tO ClUb medical patients in Holzer become airborne . "'frs. Floyd :Shook. 1; Medical Center. REGDLAR RETAIL Mr . and Mrs. George GALLON PRICE NO LIMIT . G.ALL!POL!S - . The Cheatham have gone to In. WHILE Gallip<ilis Area Newcomers diana for a few weeks visit Club will restime meetings MOORE'S®REGAL® . ·SALE LAsrs this month with a family with their son and wife, Mr. .covered dish picnic Sept. 21!. and Mrs. Jack Cheatham and Families are to gather at 4 baQy. ' ' Mrs. Hazel Sterbenz and p.m . at the Catholic Youth Disc!)ver the excitement. of Las Vegas, the Grounds, seven miles from · Mrs. Max 'Hartsook both of enchantment of Hawaii, at this informiltive Columbus spent several days Gallipolis on Rt. 141. free show. The Newcomers Club was here this week . They came • For interior walls, ceilings_,and trim organized to give new especially to see their mother . AAA expert travel counselors will answer and mother -in-law, Mrs : . residents in the area an op• Easy to apply, dries fast, your v!"cation .quest!ons following our full portunity to meet other area Lucy Hartsook who is a soap and water cleanup · · ., color f1lm. presentation. ' · · patient in Holzer Medical residents and learn about the • Hides well-no laps or streaks community. An activity is Center. · BRING THE FAMILY I • Popular decorator colors and · Mr_. and Mrs. Clyde planned •each month in an over 1400 custom-mixed colors Free admission & refreshments effort to offer something of Alexander spent from Friday until Monday with th~.lr interest to everyone. Tueiday, Sept. 23 daughter Mr . and Mrs. Tom Any newcomer wishing to . .7:30PM join may contact any of the Davis and son , Columbus. Mrs. Steve Stumbo , club officers. Officers are Gallipolis, visited her president, · ·Mrs . Jim Levernier, 446-3781; vice- parents, Mr. and Mrs. James president, Mrs. · Dave Car- . Snyder' recently. Kenneth DeVore, . . . man; 367-7835; . secretary ,' : Columbus spent the weekend 853 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Mrs. · AI ·'Harris, . 446-9625; and Mrs. Bill here with Mr. Phone 446 -9458 So you never travel alone. treasurer, Mrs . Greg Smith, Daft. 446-7313. I Couple married in afternoon ceremony GALLIPOLIS Miss Gatsby style tuxedoes with Suzelle Robinson, daughter of white vests and white shirts Mr. and Mrs. James D. trimmed In yellow and dark Robinson, Gallipolis, and green. The groom, best man Larry Eugene Snowden, ·son and fath ers were attired in of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll K. white Gatsby tuxedoes with Snowden, Gallipolis , were white wide-ruffled shirts and united in marriage on white vests. Their boutonSaturday afternoon, Aug. 9 at nier es were yellow car2:30 p.m . at Grace United nation s. Methodist Church . Miss Debbie Green and The Reverend Mr. Frank Miss Freda Rose served as Hayes and the ·Rev. Mrs. flower girls. They were alTura Hayes officiated at the tired in white pinafore style double ring ceremony before floor length dresses trimmed an altar decorated with with yellow ribbon. yellow and white daisies and The mother of the bride seven-branch can- wore a gown of misty green two delabra. silk with lon g butterfly A half hour of music sleeves of matching sheer preceding the ceremony was chiffon . Her coursage was of presented by Mrs . Eric white carnations accented by Saunders and Tom Bran - pale green ribbon . deberry with Mrs. Charles The bridegroom 's mother Hill as organist. was attired in a sky blue Mrs . Hill pre sen ted an dress featuring a long pleated organ solo entitled, " You'll skirt and matching lace Never Walk Alone". Solos jacket. She wore a corsage of were "Time In A Bottle" and white carnations with light "My Sweet Lady " by blue ribbon . Brandeberry and "Today" A reception inunediately and "Sunrise, Sunset" by followed the ceremony In the Mrs. Saunders. Duet simg by dining room of the church. Mrs. Saunders and Bran- Featured on the table was a deberry were " There Is three-tiered cake with four Love" and "Color My heart-shaped cakes World". After \he giving of surrounding the base, baked rings, "One Hand One Heart" by Mrs. Denver Walker. The was sung by Mrs. · Saunders, cake · was decorated with and a duet en tilled ''Wedding white frosting trimmed with Prayer' ' followed the prayer. yellow and white daisies. The Brandeberry accompanied top of the cake was adorned some of the songs with guitar with a pewter bowl with the and flute. bride's and groom's names Given in marriage by her and date or' the wedding ill- father, the bride was attired scribed. The bowl contained 11 In a formal gown of organza snowball arrangement of over taffeta featuring a daisies. Presiding at the table vauteau neckline, empire were Mrs. Dan Black, Mrs. waist, and bishop sleeves. Harold Brown and Mrs. Clara Peau d'ange lace and small Lehman, aunts of the bride, satin bows adorned the and Mrs. Mike Gibbs, cousin bodice, sleeves and skirt of of the bride. the gown. She wore a chapel Mrs. John Davis registered length veil\ edged in peau the guests, and Miss Debbie d'ange lace. Her accessories Taylor attended the were a pearl necklace and programs. For their wedding pearl earrings. She carried a trip, the couple speot a week cascade of white and yellow in Myrtle Beach, S.C. daisies and baby's breath. The couple is now residing Lakewood Terrace , Miss Katherine Brown was at maid of'honor and Mrs. Stev.e Humphrey Hall No. 3, Snowden, sister-In-law .of the Moorhead, Ky . groom, was matron of honor. The.new Mrs. Snowden is a Attendants were Miss Jenilyn junior at Morehead State RobinsOn, sister of the bride, University , Morehead, 'Miss Peggy Scarberry, Miss Kentucky, where 'she is Debbie Stout, Miss Annette majoring in Psychology. She Snowden, sister of the groom, graduated from Galli a and l\trs. Cris Fisher. The Academy High School in 1973. Mr . Snowden will graduate attendants wore gowns of flor81 print voile over taffeta In May from Morehead State featuring sweetheart University with a BS degree necklines, puff sieves, and in Business Administration. skirts encircled by ruffle He is a 1972 graduate of hemlines . . Miss Brown and Gji]lia Academy· High School. Mrs. Snowden wore yellow Precedi11g the wedding, the floral print voile over W:hite bride was feted with showers taffeta; and the attendants · hosted by Katherine Brown wore yellow florru Print over and Peggy Scarberry at the yellow taffeta. They wore home of Mrs. John W. Brown ; white picture hats with bY Mrs. Keith Brandeberry yellow ribbon trim . Each and Miss Debbie Taylor at wore a necklace made by the the Brandeberry home ; and bride of yellow, green and by Mrs'. Frank Snedaker and white beads. They · carried Mrs. Earl Mills at the home nosegays of white and yellow of Mrs. Snedaker. daisies accented with -baby's .. breath, white lace and yellow and white ribbon. · Steve Snowden llt'rved his UNIT CALLED tirolher ~beSt man. Ushers MIDDLEPORT -'- The were G4fY Snowden ; brother ' Middleport Emergency of the. grOoln, John D)lvis, · Squad answered a call to John Felker, Eric Saunders, Chester at 12:26 p.m. Friday · Crls · Fisher and I'toger, for· Ira Roach, Jr., 16, who ,BrandebeFry. · · was ill., l-Ie was taken to The usher~ wore white Veterans Memorial Hospital. ., ' I ' •J SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Morse Chapel United Methodist Church. Sunday School · 10 a .m. Church, 11 a.m. Hymnslng at 1:30 .p.m . Public invited . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH will hold an outdoor service and pi~nic Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at the Royal Oak Park shelter. Picnic will follow the service. Each family bring food, beverage and table service. There will not be service at the Church Sunday. ANNUAL HOMECOMING of Alfred United Methodist Church , Sunday, with usual foren oon services; basket dinner at noon ; afternoon prograll) beginning 1:30 p.m . featuring MI. Zion Ladies Trio from Mineral Wells, W. Va.; local and visiting talent also . Public invited. CHICKEN BARBECUE AND garden tractor pulling contest at Racine by Racine Fire Department; barbecue serving starts 11 :30 a .m .; pulling contest, 1 p.m . 't Mrs. Philip Skidmore Vows repe_ated EVERGREEN - Patricia bride, was flower girl. She Burnette and Philip Skidwore a blue gown and carried SONGFEST, 2 p .m . at more were united in a basket of daisies and Pomeroy Seventh Day Admarriage July 20 at 2:30p.m . carnations. ventist Church. All singers at the Westerman Methodist The mother of the bride and public are invited to Churc h at Evergreen .' wore a blue gown and a blue attend . The bride is the daughter of '(!Jjped carnation. MONDAY Mr. and Mrs . Earl Burnette, The groom's mother wore a MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH Cente nary , and the groom is mint green gown and a green Athletic Boosters Monday at the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry tipped carnation. Junior High cafeteria. Skidmore , Eve rgreen. Best man was Timothy Parents urged to attend. Film Rev. Jerry Neal officiated Bickers, friend of the groom. to be shown . at the ceremony. A half-hour Ushers were Boyd Burnette, MEIGS Junior High of pre-nuptial music brother of the bride, and Athletic Booster Club preceded the ceremony. Mrs. Leslie Young, friend of the meeting, 7:30 p.m. in school Jeff Rhodes was pianist and groom .. cafeteria. Films of seventh Jeff Rhodes was soloist A reception followed the and eighth grade games will Given in marriage by her ceremony at the home of the be shown. All interested father, the bride was attired groom's parents. persons invited to attend. in a gown of organza styled The couple traveled to with a ruffled v-neckline and Kentucky and Tennessee for EASTERN P.T.S.A. to long bishop sleeves, accented a wedding trip, and are now meet Sept. 22, at 7 p.m. at the with venise lace on bodice living at their home at high school. Open house, with and sleeves .flowering into a Evergreen . parents meeting the chapel train. Her finger tip teachers. veil of illusion, fell from a TUESDAY Juliet cap of venise lace and MEIGS RIGH ATHLETIC lace b orde~. The bride BOOSTERS at Meigs High carried a white Bible and a School. Fibn to be shown. handkerchief that belonged to Interested persons urged to her great-grandmother. attend. ASK TOWED Maid of honor was Pamela POMEROY CHAMBER OF POMEROY - Obtaining a COMMERCE at noon at Laufer, Centenary. She wore a yellow gown and carried a marriage license Friday Meigs Inn. bouquet of white daisies and were Matthew Paul Grueser, SOUTHERN Athletic · 23, Shade and Florence Marie yellow tipped carna tions. Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at high Dana Atha , cousin of the Meeks, 23, Rt. 1, Shade. school ; all parents urged to attend. Sr.--<;itizens Calendar Vinton · :-;.u u u ; .. ·, · uu an ne:~:·:-"hw.· Social Baptist Association Calendar hears guest speaker liliL1 Mr. and Mrs. Lan-y E. Snowden sept. 21, 1975 Quality Home Furnishings Laurel Oiff News Notes I Young Adults gather XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric building in Middleport. Edwina Scott and Iris Payne will present cultural program on "What Women are Heir To" and hostesses will be Martha McPhail and' Jane Bourne. BAKER FURNITURE 6 POLICEMAN VISITS - The children at the Childhood Center in Gallipolis had a visitor Friday. Gallipolis City Police Chief Johl) Taylor stopped by in his new police cruiser. The children enrolled at the center which is located In Grace United Methodist Church spent last week learning the people who help them In the community Including firemen, postmen, doctors, nurses and of course, policemen . FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS CLUB at 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Eileen Bowers, HARRISONVIlLE Senior' Citizens will hold a potluck and birthday supper at 4 p.m . at Ft. Meigs Park. Music and games . . AMERICAN LEGION A UX!L!AR Y, FeeneyBennett Post' 39, dinner meeting at 6:30p.m. Meeting will begin at 7:30 with installation of Junior Auxiliary officers, and a program by the Senior Citizens Chorus under the direction of Mrs. CHESHIRE - Dr . Richard Firster, director of JudaeaChristian Relations for the American Baptist Churches, was guest speaker at the recent Rio Grande Baptist Association meeting at the Cheshire Baptist Church. In his talk, Dr_ Firster contrasted the love for scripture to the love for material thing-s . He used scripture from Romans 10 and the theme "The Mission of ttie Jews ." The Rev. William Uber, moderator , presided with Mrs. Vivian Kirby at the organ, and Mrs. Grover at the piano. Devotions were given by the Rev. Peter M. Granda( of the Middleport First Baptist Church. He used "What is Wrong with the Church and the Message of the Church" as his topic. Delegates elected to attend the October Ohio Baptist Convention in Toledo were Mrs. Dale Walburn and Mrs. Peter M. Granda!. A musical fellowship was held with each of the churches · represented participating. Miss Pamela Mature, District 7 direclor for the Department of Mental Health and Retardation, spoke on mental health and the mental retardation foster plans. Robert Kuhn . Mrs . presented issues from the trustees meeting of the Ohio Baptist Convention and because of the resgination of lhe Rev . Walter Bikacsan of Racine First Baptist, the Rev . Henry Key of Mount Moriah , Middleport, wa s appointed to serve as a trustee. The benediction was given by the Rev . Ralph Zundel , former a rea minister . At the women 's division meeting which followed the Association meeting, the theme was " Heritage Today, Horizons To morrow." Mrs. Gladys Rife presided with reports being give n and approved . Responding to 'roll call were 50 women from 10 churches. Mrs. Joseph Cook gave U1e treasurer's report. Mrs . Homer Brannon . literature chairwoman, reported , as did Mrs. Rife and Mrs . Gene Yost on the confePence and workshop held at Capital University in June . Speaker was Mrs . Mariam Penry of Solvic Gospe l Association, a tour guide. She spoke on Russia, the food, clothi ng, and housing and their hunger for the Word of God. She said they are not allowed to worship openly and that there is only one Protestant church and that is Baptist. She called for Baptists lo give thanks to God for the freedom of teaching about God, read their Bibles, be a living witness for Christ, and pray for those in foreign countries where there is no freedom of religion . STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 298 SECOND ST. PRICES GOOD THRU Sept. 27, 1975 POMEROY, OHIO Party -celebrates birthday TUPPERS PLAINS - A Donovan and Michelle , Mrs. dinner party in celebration of Dorothy Robinson, Greg the 84th birthday anniversary Win ebrenner and Liz Edof Mrs. Effie Watson wa s held wards, Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur last Sunday. Robinson. Laura and Leean Attending were Mr. and of Alfred ; Mrs. Faye Watson Mrs. James Watson, Mr. and and Jim , Mr. and Mrs . Mrs . Elton Ritchie , Beth, William Watson and Gerald, Kenny and Jayne, Mr . and Reedsv ille ; John Ginther and Mrs. Thomas Watson and J . C., Chester; Mr . and Mrs. Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lester Seaman , Barlow; Mr. Boyles, Brenda and Jo e, and Mrs. Har old Watson, Mr. Eleanor Boyles , Tuppers and Mrs . Mike Watson , Roger Plains; Mrs . Marlene Watson and Connie Martin, Athens ; the Rev. C. N. Watson, Mineral Wells, W. Va. Carrie Neutzling . Sending gifts were Mr . and AMERICAN LEGION AUX!L!AR Y, Racine Post Mrs. Carl Watson and Mr . 602,6 :30 potluck dinner at the and Mrs. Thomas Barthelemy, Dayton . haiL PAST Matrons, Pomeroy Chapter186,0.E.S., 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alfred E. H. Crow, Racine. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m . at the home of Mrs. · Ada Holter . Members are to If we don't have it, come in costumes. we' ll make it! THURSDAY FREE CANCER SCREENING clinic fourth Thursday each month . Call Phone 245 -9292 992-7684 or 992-7531, 9a.m. to 4 Open Noon Til6 p.m., Monday through Friday Dai ly , Closed Friday for appointment. Campbell's 10-Yz oz. can TOMATO SOUP. ••• DON7 OVERPAY .FOR MACRAME! SUSIE'S GREENHOUSES WAGNER'S 32canoz. ORANGE DRINK •• Newcomers asked ;'oin local HAWAII! . l.As·· ·vEGAS! TRAVEL SHOW . LITTLE· BOYS WORK BOOTS LEATHER UPPER WllH ' WEDGE CREPE SOLE oil Satin: ' LATEX INTERIOR FLAT PAINT ' OSCAR'S PL.ACE "$..'.· ... &" .· BOOr 8% TO 3 31fz TO 6 ·~. Just like your dream . Timeless. Reaching the Infinity of a thousand stars. Reflecting a heritage of love as old as time. As young as the dawn. Fleurette by Orange Blossom . · 8.88 '1 0.88 8" BOOT Moore~ PAINTS 'C. _ Parisienne 8% TO 3 · '9.88 31fz TO 6 •.1 1.88 R. Paint Center, Inc. •. MON. THRU SAT. 10 TIL 9 SUNDAY-1 5 .. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA t,. . ' .-· ' PAUL ,DAVIES JEWELERS • ' . .I I ' ' ' ·....... - - . • ~ . r-.~ . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' ' ' olfl( .. • '· ., . 404 SECOND AVE.' ECKRICH 12 oz. WIENERS ••••••• ~~:. :, ., • ., ' .. • . ' �I I. 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, &·pt. 1 13 _: The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. OES ·Friends·Night observed ..: ~: .. .... J ' • ~ I • ' ~ ... .... .. ..... •. ..,..J . .. ' ~ ·. .../ .•. '( ",; "' POMEROY - ~' riends Mrs. Wa nd a Rizer, Mrs. reception table was <:entered Night, obser ved Friday at the Myrtle Sisson a nd Mrs. with a decorated cake inPomeroy Masonic Temple by Mabel Moore. scribed, "Dorothy, Grand Meigs County Chapters of The reception honorin g Page, 1975", in green and Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Woodard followed the yellow and flanked by yellow was highlighted by a m eeting. Numer ous gifts · tapers. program b'y Bicentenni al were presented to her. The minuteman Keith Circle and a reception hon oring Mrs. Doro thy Woodard, grand page to the deputy grand matron of Distriet 25. The Bicentennia l th eme was carried out with a varied display of historical materials including five scrapbooks belonging to Fred Blaettnar, photogra phic prints of Civ il War pictures, old music and newspaper s, and a. large photograph taken on the day of the dedication of the soldiers monument in the ,. Meigs County Co ur thouse yard . Circle, trained for his role as a Minuteman at Camp Muskingum in Carroll ' '. ~ Co unty , spoke on the Bicentennial, the need for taking an optimistic view of America and commented on the part which Ohio played in RECEPTION - Dorothy Woodard, center, was honored with a reception during the the foundin g of the nation. He annual OES Friends Night observance Friday . She is serving the appoiniment of grand also used a slide series in his page to Donna Spring, Reinersville Chapter, the deputy grand matron of District 25, Grand presentation . Chapter of Ohio. Mrs. Woodard is pictured, left to right, with Mrs. Florence Well, Pomeroy , As a feature of the meeting, worthy matron of Pomeroy Chapter 186; Roberta K. Mindling, Beverly, past grand matron th e four Me igs County from District 25; Mrs. Woodard, Mrs. Spring, and Mrs. Elsie Schoenian, Glouster, grand Cha pters, Pomeroy, Midrepresentative of Michigan In Ohio. · dleport, Harrisonville and Racine, presented a gift of money to John Rice, c~air­ da y Party, rBui Eachus 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour , 7 p.m. man of the Meigs County will be special g uest Senior Nutrition Meal Bicentennial Commission, subject will be " Wills and served each day at 11:30 a.m. sponsor of the Minutemen legal service for elderly), Seniors' Coop Store is open BICENTENNIAL MINUTEMAN - Keith Circle , a who will be speaking around daily between 12: 30 and 1: 30 semor at Southern High School, is one of three BicenGALLIPOLIS - The Senior 1:30 p.m. the county this year and next . Friday, Sept. 26, Art Class, p .m . tennial Minutemen In Meigs County available to present Citizens Center, located at 220 Bicentennial pin-ons were programs under sponsorship of the Meigs County Jackson Pike in the County presented to the guests from Bicentennial Commission. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Home. Building, is open the four -county area of Circle, Keith spoke at the Friday observance of Friends Monday through Friday from District 25. Night by the Meigs County Chapters of the Order of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . The schedule Di s t ing uish e d . g uests Eastern Star at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. of activities for this week is presented by Mrs . Florence as follows : Well, worthy" matron , inMonday, Sept. 22, Olde cluded Roberta K. Mlndling TYme Chorus and Kitchen of Beverly, the past grand Band Practice, 1-3 p.m. matron from District 25; Tuesday, Sept . 23, Quilting, Mrs. Donna Springs , Marle Alexander 9 a.m.-3 p.m . Blood Pressure Reinersville, deputy grand Mrs. Verla Knight who has eFLEXSTEEL Check, l-2 p.m . By Bertha Parker matron of District 25, Grand beery a pa tien t in Holze r Wednesday,Sept.24, Cards Sabbath School attendance Chapter of Ohio, Order of Medical Ce nter for several and Games, 1-3 p.m. •HOOVER Eastern Star; Mrs. Elsie weeks was able to return to on Sept 14 at Free Methodist Thursday, Sept. 25, BirthSchoenian, Glouster, grand her home here Wednesday Church was 102. Worship •ADMIRAL attendance was 98. representative of Michigan In .and is slowly convalescing. Mr. McGreedy of the Ohio; Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs . Jack eSPEED QUEEN Gideon organization· was Middlepor t, District 25 Cheatham and baby and president, and Mrs. Loetta frie nd Howard Edwards all of guest speaker at the morning •PROVINCETOWN MAPLE Hayes, Beve rly, distri ct Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. service. Mr. and Mrs . E;ugene secretary. Oscar Good and children of Russell, formerly of this •BASSETT Mrs. Woodard introduced Wellston were Monday dinner county, now living in Florida her husband, Albert, her g uests of Mr. and Mrs . eLANE daughter, Irene Barnes; George Chealham. The oc- attended services Sunday morning at the local church. POMEROY Mr. and sisters, Mrs . Bernice Ledlie , casion being in honor of Mr . and Mrs. William Mrs. Clifford Jacobs , •SYROCO Mrs. lola Damewood and her George's birthday. Jacobs of Columbus visited· Mulberry Heights, hosted the husband, Lester; her sisterMrs. Edna Denney and recently wi.th Mr. and Mrs. Young Adult Class of the in-law, Emma Led lie; a Mrs. •ARMSTRONG Elizabeth Oiler, Pearl Jacobs. Lautel Cliff Free Methodist cousin, Mrs. Pauline Atkins ; Jackson, were Tuesday afMr . and Mrs. Bill Perry of Church Thursday night. a cousin to her husband, Mrs. ternoon callers of Mrs. Neva Athens visited Sunday with Group singing was led by Eunice Strauss of Columbus, Denney. Mr. and Mrs . Norman the pastor, Rev. Floyd F . and his sister, Mrs. Lillie G. V. Quickie, Neta Schaefer. ~hook , accompanied on the Hauck. Alexander and Florence Paul Archer, Columbus, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO autoharp by Betty Will. Mi-s. WOodard also spoke Quickie visited Mrs. Mae visited Saturday with his Prayer was offered by Mrs. on her many years as a · Loomis and Carl Hull, Union mothe~, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Special recognition Jacobs. teacher and recognized Furnace, Sunday. and Charles Anthony Diehl . was given those who had teachers present for the Mrs. Dan Evans went to Ft. Seventeen members of the played on the church softball reception as well as a number - Worth, Texas to make the of students in her classes · acquaintance of her new Laurel Cliff Health Club team during the past sumSEPTEMBER 22 surprised Mrs. Nellie Tracy through the years. mer, and Loyd Wright, coach grandson, born to Mr . and THRU OCTOBER Eighty-six attended Mrs. Ken Maire. The little Thursday evening with a and manager. A poem Friends Night with 10 being one has been given the mane birthday party. Games were written In their honor by the non-members of the Order of of Jeffrey Scott. She was the played and prizes won by pastor was read by him. Jean Wright, Polly the Eastern Star, Z1 members former Jan Long. A devotional time of Eichinger, Ruby Frick, guest · of Pomeroy Chapter, five thinking about what a real Mrs. Kathryn Rece spent distinguished guests, and 44 several days recently wit!l was Evelyn Spencer, Katy Christian is and is not was visitors from other chapters. her niece and family, Mr. and Parker an!! Robin Campbell. direc~ by Mrs . Doris Shook: Refreshments of cake and ice Represented were chapters Mrs. Refreshments were served Charles Calfee, cream and tea were served. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold from Pomeroy, Bartlett, Bluefield, W. Va . Athens, New Marshfield, Hanson, Mr, and Mrs. Randy Esther Metcalf, Troy, spent Harrisonville, Middleport, the weekend here with her Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Dick SKY HIGH Racine, Glouster, Beverly, mother, Mrs. Grace Welker Folmer, Mr ..and Mrs. Ernest CINCINNATI (UP!) - Tim Haggy, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Reinersville, Wilkesville In and other relatives. Holloway and Carolyn Black Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Jim District 24, Rickley Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Viclor Casto in Columbus, and the worthy and mother, Mrs . Alice Casto will be sky high- literally Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. lloyd after their wedding Saturday. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff matron and worthy patron of spent Sunday with Mr. and Immediately after · . the Jacobs, Mr, Wayne Leifheit, the Huntington, W. Va. Mrs. Steve Houchins and ceremony, the couple Rebecca Eblin, Susan Fleshchapter. family, Middleport. planned to board . a hot air . man, Betty Will, Jean WlnGuests were registered by Mrs. Elsie McCoy visited balloon for · a short dea, Mrs. Jane Jacobs, Diana her sister-in-law Mrs. Bill honeymoon trip . They Lewis, Rick Ash, Mrs. Joann Pickens, Charleston , p_lanned to SBVJ! their . first .Clru:k, Mrs. Sybil Dorst, Tom recently. · official weddln~ !Qss until Soulsby, ·a"~llnda· Friend, Mrs. Lucy Hartsook and they got out of the church, Gr~sory : Eblin, Pennis Mrs. Cora McGhee are boarded the. balloon and GilmOre lind the Rev. and tO ClUb medical patients in Holzer become airborne . "'frs. Floyd :Shook. 1; Medical Center. REGDLAR RETAIL Mr . and Mrs. George GALLON PRICE NO LIMIT . G.ALL!POL!S - . The Cheatham have gone to In. WHILE Gallip<ilis Area Newcomers diana for a few weeks visit Club will restime meetings MOORE'S®REGAL® . ·SALE LAsrs this month with a family with their son and wife, Mr. .covered dish picnic Sept. 21!. and Mrs. Jack Cheatham and Families are to gather at 4 baQy. ' ' Mrs. Hazel Sterbenz and p.m . at the Catholic Youth Disc!)ver the excitement. of Las Vegas, the Grounds, seven miles from · Mrs. Max 'Hartsook both of enchantment of Hawaii, at this informiltive Columbus spent several days Gallipolis on Rt. 141. free show. The Newcomers Club was here this week . They came • For interior walls, ceilings_,and trim organized to give new especially to see their mother . AAA expert travel counselors will answer and mother -in-law, Mrs : . residents in the area an op• Easy to apply, dries fast, your v!"cation .quest!ons following our full portunity to meet other area Lucy Hartsook who is a soap and water cleanup · · ., color f1lm. presentation. ' · · patient in Holzer Medical residents and learn about the • Hides well-no laps or streaks community. An activity is Center. · BRING THE FAMILY I • Popular decorator colors and · Mr_. and Mrs. Clyde planned •each month in an over 1400 custom-mixed colors Free admission & refreshments effort to offer something of Alexander spent from Friday until Monday with th~.lr interest to everyone. Tueiday, Sept. 23 daughter Mr . and Mrs. Tom Any newcomer wishing to . .7:30PM join may contact any of the Davis and son , Columbus. Mrs. Steve Stumbo , club officers. Officers are Gallipolis, visited her president, · ·Mrs . Jim Levernier, 446-3781; vice- parents, Mr. and Mrs. James president, Mrs. · Dave Car- . Snyder' recently. Kenneth DeVore, . . . man; 367-7835; . secretary ,' : Columbus spent the weekend 853 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Mrs. · AI ·'Harris, . 446-9625; and Mrs. Bill here with Mr. Phone 446 -9458 So you never travel alone. treasurer, Mrs . Greg Smith, Daft. 446-7313. I Couple married in afternoon ceremony GALLIPOLIS Miss Gatsby style tuxedoes with Suzelle Robinson, daughter of white vests and white shirts Mr. and Mrs. James D. trimmed In yellow and dark Robinson, Gallipolis, and green. The groom, best man Larry Eugene Snowden, ·son and fath ers were attired in of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll K. white Gatsby tuxedoes with Snowden, Gallipolis , were white wide-ruffled shirts and united in marriage on white vests. Their boutonSaturday afternoon, Aug. 9 at nier es were yellow car2:30 p.m . at Grace United nation s. Methodist Church . Miss Debbie Green and The Reverend Mr. Frank Miss Freda Rose served as Hayes and the ·Rev. Mrs. flower girls. They were alTura Hayes officiated at the tired in white pinafore style double ring ceremony before floor length dresses trimmed an altar decorated with with yellow ribbon. yellow and white daisies and The mother of the bride seven-branch can- wore a gown of misty green two delabra. silk with lon g butterfly A half hour of music sleeves of matching sheer preceding the ceremony was chiffon . Her coursage was of presented by Mrs . Eric white carnations accented by Saunders and Tom Bran - pale green ribbon . deberry with Mrs. Charles The bridegroom 's mother Hill as organist. was attired in a sky blue Mrs . Hill pre sen ted an dress featuring a long pleated organ solo entitled, " You'll skirt and matching lace Never Walk Alone". Solos jacket. She wore a corsage of were "Time In A Bottle" and white carnations with light "My Sweet Lady " by blue ribbon . Brandeberry and "Today" A reception inunediately and "Sunrise, Sunset" by followed the ceremony In the Mrs. Saunders. Duet simg by dining room of the church. Mrs. Saunders and Bran- Featured on the table was a deberry were " There Is three-tiered cake with four Love" and "Color My heart-shaped cakes World". After \he giving of surrounding the base, baked rings, "One Hand One Heart" by Mrs. Denver Walker. The was sung by Mrs. · Saunders, cake · was decorated with and a duet en tilled ''Wedding white frosting trimmed with Prayer' ' followed the prayer. yellow and white daisies. The Brandeberry accompanied top of the cake was adorned some of the songs with guitar with a pewter bowl with the and flute. bride's and groom's names Given in marriage by her and date or' the wedding ill- father, the bride was attired scribed. The bowl contained 11 In a formal gown of organza snowball arrangement of over taffeta featuring a daisies. Presiding at the table vauteau neckline, empire were Mrs. Dan Black, Mrs. waist, and bishop sleeves. Harold Brown and Mrs. Clara Peau d'ange lace and small Lehman, aunts of the bride, satin bows adorned the and Mrs. Mike Gibbs, cousin bodice, sleeves and skirt of of the bride. the gown. She wore a chapel Mrs. John Davis registered length veil\ edged in peau the guests, and Miss Debbie d'ange lace. Her accessories Taylor attended the were a pearl necklace and programs. For their wedding pearl earrings. She carried a trip, the couple speot a week cascade of white and yellow in Myrtle Beach, S.C. daisies and baby's breath. The couple is now residing Lakewood Terrace , Miss Katherine Brown was at maid of'honor and Mrs. Stev.e Humphrey Hall No. 3, Snowden, sister-In-law .of the Moorhead, Ky . groom, was matron of honor. The.new Mrs. Snowden is a Attendants were Miss Jenilyn junior at Morehead State RobinsOn, sister of the bride, University , Morehead, 'Miss Peggy Scarberry, Miss Kentucky, where 'she is Debbie Stout, Miss Annette majoring in Psychology. She Snowden, sister of the groom, graduated from Galli a and l\trs. Cris Fisher. The Academy High School in 1973. Mr . Snowden will graduate attendants wore gowns of flor81 print voile over taffeta In May from Morehead State featuring sweetheart University with a BS degree necklines, puff sieves, and in Business Administration. skirts encircled by ruffle He is a 1972 graduate of hemlines . . Miss Brown and Gji]lia Academy· High School. Mrs. Snowden wore yellow Precedi11g the wedding, the floral print voile over W:hite bride was feted with showers taffeta; and the attendants · hosted by Katherine Brown wore yellow florru Print over and Peggy Scarberry at the yellow taffeta. They wore home of Mrs. John W. Brown ; white picture hats with bY Mrs. Keith Brandeberry yellow ribbon trim . Each and Miss Debbie Taylor at wore a necklace made by the the Brandeberry home ; and bride of yellow, green and by Mrs'. Frank Snedaker and white beads. They · carried Mrs. Earl Mills at the home nosegays of white and yellow of Mrs. Snedaker. daisies accented with -baby's .. breath, white lace and yellow and white ribbon. · Steve Snowden llt'rved his UNIT CALLED tirolher ~beSt man. Ushers MIDDLEPORT -'- The were G4fY Snowden ; brother ' Middleport Emergency of the. grOoln, John D)lvis, · Squad answered a call to John Felker, Eric Saunders, Chester at 12:26 p.m. Friday · Crls · Fisher and I'toger, for· Ira Roach, Jr., 16, who ,BrandebeFry. · · was ill., l-Ie was taken to The usher~ wore white Veterans Memorial Hospital. ., ' I ' •J SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Morse Chapel United Methodist Church. Sunday School · 10 a .m. Church, 11 a.m. Hymnslng at 1:30 .p.m . Public invited . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH will hold an outdoor service and pi~nic Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at the Royal Oak Park shelter. Picnic will follow the service. Each family bring food, beverage and table service. There will not be service at the Church Sunday. ANNUAL HOMECOMING of Alfred United Methodist Church , Sunday, with usual foren oon services; basket dinner at noon ; afternoon prograll) beginning 1:30 p.m . featuring MI. Zion Ladies Trio from Mineral Wells, W. Va.; local and visiting talent also . Public invited. CHICKEN BARBECUE AND garden tractor pulling contest at Racine by Racine Fire Department; barbecue serving starts 11 :30 a .m .; pulling contest, 1 p.m . 't Mrs. Philip Skidmore Vows repe_ated EVERGREEN - Patricia bride, was flower girl. She Burnette and Philip Skidwore a blue gown and carried SONGFEST, 2 p .m . at more were united in a basket of daisies and Pomeroy Seventh Day Admarriage July 20 at 2:30p.m . carnations. ventist Church. All singers at the Westerman Methodist The mother of the bride and public are invited to Churc h at Evergreen .' wore a blue gown and a blue attend . The bride is the daughter of '(!Jjped carnation. MONDAY Mr. and Mrs . Earl Burnette, The groom's mother wore a MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH Cente nary , and the groom is mint green gown and a green Athletic Boosters Monday at the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry tipped carnation. Junior High cafeteria. Skidmore , Eve rgreen. Best man was Timothy Parents urged to attend. Film Rev. Jerry Neal officiated Bickers, friend of the groom. to be shown . at the ceremony. A half-hour Ushers were Boyd Burnette, MEIGS Junior High of pre-nuptial music brother of the bride, and Athletic Booster Club preceded the ceremony. Mrs. Leslie Young, friend of the meeting, 7:30 p.m. in school Jeff Rhodes was pianist and groom .. cafeteria. Films of seventh Jeff Rhodes was soloist A reception followed the and eighth grade games will Given in marriage by her ceremony at the home of the be shown. All interested father, the bride was attired groom's parents. persons invited to attend. in a gown of organza styled The couple traveled to with a ruffled v-neckline and Kentucky and Tennessee for EASTERN P.T.S.A. to long bishop sleeves, accented a wedding trip, and are now meet Sept. 22, at 7 p.m. at the with venise lace on bodice living at their home at high school. Open house, with and sleeves .flowering into a Evergreen . parents meeting the chapel train. Her finger tip teachers. veil of illusion, fell from a TUESDAY Juliet cap of venise lace and MEIGS RIGH ATHLETIC lace b orde~. The bride BOOSTERS at Meigs High carried a white Bible and a School. Fibn to be shown. handkerchief that belonged to Interested persons urged to her great-grandmother. attend. ASK TOWED Maid of honor was Pamela POMEROY CHAMBER OF POMEROY - Obtaining a COMMERCE at noon at Laufer, Centenary. She wore a yellow gown and carried a marriage license Friday Meigs Inn. bouquet of white daisies and were Matthew Paul Grueser, SOUTHERN Athletic · 23, Shade and Florence Marie yellow tipped carna tions. Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at high Dana Atha , cousin of the Meeks, 23, Rt. 1, Shade. school ; all parents urged to attend. Sr.--<;itizens Calendar Vinton · :-;.u u u ; .. ·, · uu an ne:~:·:-"hw.· Social Baptist Association Calendar hears guest speaker liliL1 Mr. and Mrs. Lan-y E. Snowden sept. 21, 1975 Quality Home Furnishings Laurel Oiff News Notes I Young Adults gather XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric building in Middleport. Edwina Scott and Iris Payne will present cultural program on "What Women are Heir To" and hostesses will be Martha McPhail and' Jane Bourne. BAKER FURNITURE 6 POLICEMAN VISITS - The children at the Childhood Center in Gallipolis had a visitor Friday. Gallipolis City Police Chief Johl) Taylor stopped by in his new police cruiser. The children enrolled at the center which is located In Grace United Methodist Church spent last week learning the people who help them In the community Including firemen, postmen, doctors, nurses and of course, policemen . FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS CLUB at 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Eileen Bowers, HARRISONVIlLE Senior' Citizens will hold a potluck and birthday supper at 4 p.m . at Ft. Meigs Park. Music and games . . AMERICAN LEGION A UX!L!AR Y, FeeneyBennett Post' 39, dinner meeting at 6:30p.m. Meeting will begin at 7:30 with installation of Junior Auxiliary officers, and a program by the Senior Citizens Chorus under the direction of Mrs. CHESHIRE - Dr . Richard Firster, director of JudaeaChristian Relations for the American Baptist Churches, was guest speaker at the recent Rio Grande Baptist Association meeting at the Cheshire Baptist Church. In his talk, Dr_ Firster contrasted the love for scripture to the love for material thing-s . He used scripture from Romans 10 and the theme "The Mission of ttie Jews ." The Rev. William Uber, moderator , presided with Mrs. Vivian Kirby at the organ, and Mrs. Grover at the piano. Devotions were given by the Rev. Peter M. Granda( of the Middleport First Baptist Church. He used "What is Wrong with the Church and the Message of the Church" as his topic. Delegates elected to attend the October Ohio Baptist Convention in Toledo were Mrs. Dale Walburn and Mrs. Peter M. Granda!. A musical fellowship was held with each of the churches · represented participating. Miss Pamela Mature, District 7 direclor for the Department of Mental Health and Retardation, spoke on mental health and the mental retardation foster plans. Robert Kuhn . Mrs . presented issues from the trustees meeting of the Ohio Baptist Convention and because of the resgination of lhe Rev . Walter Bikacsan of Racine First Baptist, the Rev . Henry Key of Mount Moriah , Middleport, wa s appointed to serve as a trustee. The benediction was given by the Rev . Ralph Zundel , former a rea minister . At the women 's division meeting which followed the Association meeting, the theme was " Heritage Today, Horizons To morrow." Mrs. Gladys Rife presided with reports being give n and approved . Responding to 'roll call were 50 women from 10 churches. Mrs. Joseph Cook gave U1e treasurer's report. Mrs . Homer Brannon . literature chairwoman, reported , as did Mrs. Rife and Mrs . Gene Yost on the confePence and workshop held at Capital University in June . Speaker was Mrs . Mariam Penry of Solvic Gospe l Association, a tour guide. She spoke on Russia, the food, clothi ng, and housing and their hunger for the Word of God. She said they are not allowed to worship openly and that there is only one Protestant church and that is Baptist. She called for Baptists lo give thanks to God for the freedom of teaching about God, read their Bibles, be a living witness for Christ, and pray for those in foreign countries where there is no freedom of religion . STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 298 SECOND ST. PRICES GOOD THRU Sept. 27, 1975 POMEROY, OHIO Party -celebrates birthday TUPPERS PLAINS - A Donovan and Michelle , Mrs. dinner party in celebration of Dorothy Robinson, Greg the 84th birthday anniversary Win ebrenner and Liz Edof Mrs. Effie Watson wa s held wards, Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur last Sunday. Robinson. Laura and Leean Attending were Mr. and of Alfred ; Mrs. Faye Watson Mrs. James Watson, Mr. and and Jim , Mr. and Mrs . Mrs . Elton Ritchie , Beth, William Watson and Gerald, Kenny and Jayne, Mr . and Reedsv ille ; John Ginther and Mrs. Thomas Watson and J . C., Chester; Mr . and Mrs. Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lester Seaman , Barlow; Mr. Boyles, Brenda and Jo e, and Mrs. Har old Watson, Mr. Eleanor Boyles , Tuppers and Mrs . Mike Watson , Roger Plains; Mrs . Marlene Watson and Connie Martin, Athens ; the Rev. C. N. Watson, Mineral Wells, W. Va. Carrie Neutzling . Sending gifts were Mr . and AMERICAN LEGION AUX!L!AR Y, Racine Post Mrs. Carl Watson and Mr . 602,6 :30 potluck dinner at the and Mrs. Thomas Barthelemy, Dayton . haiL PAST Matrons, Pomeroy Chapter186,0.E.S., 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alfred E. H. Crow, Racine. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m . at the home of Mrs. · Ada Holter . Members are to If we don't have it, come in costumes. we' ll make it! THURSDAY FREE CANCER SCREENING clinic fourth Thursday each month . Call Phone 245 -9292 992-7684 or 992-7531, 9a.m. to 4 Open Noon Til6 p.m., Monday through Friday Dai ly , Closed Friday for appointment. Campbell's 10-Yz oz. can TOMATO SOUP. ••• DON7 OVERPAY .FOR MACRAME! SUSIE'S GREENHOUSES WAGNER'S 32canoz. ORANGE DRINK •• Newcomers asked ;'oin local HAWAII! . l.As·· ·vEGAS! TRAVEL SHOW . LITTLE· BOYS WORK BOOTS LEATHER UPPER WllH ' WEDGE CREPE SOLE oil Satin: ' LATEX INTERIOR FLAT PAINT ' OSCAR'S PL.ACE "$..'.· ... &" .· BOOr 8% TO 3 31fz TO 6 ·~. Just like your dream . Timeless. Reaching the Infinity of a thousand stars. Reflecting a heritage of love as old as time. As young as the dawn. Fleurette by Orange Blossom . · 8.88 '1 0.88 8" BOOT Moore~ PAINTS 'C. _ Parisienne 8% TO 3 · '9.88 31fz TO 6 •.1 1.88 R. Paint Center, Inc. •. MON. THRU SAT. 10 TIL 9 SUNDAY-1 5 .. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA t,. . ' .-· ' PAUL ,DAVIES JEWELERS • ' . .I I ' ' ' ·....... - - . • ~ . r-.~ . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' ' ' olfl( .. • '· ., . 404 SECOND AVE.' ECKRICH 12 oz. WIENERS ••••••• ~~:. :, ., • ., ' .. • . ' �• .I I •, I :1. I. · H ~ The Sundar Times - Se ntine l, s unday , Sepl. 21 . 1975 Background offlag .discussed i,, , ,;,,,,~&;'~~i,;r'''~t-,,*~· - GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY NEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fulks, Gallipolis, will celebrate their 5oth wedding anniversary Oet. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Fulks were married in 1925. They lived in Columbus 31 years and returned to Gallipolis in 1970 where Fulks is a farmer. Mr. Fulks is a retired carpenter. The couple has three daughters. They are Betty June Stalter (she and her husband, Frederick, will celebrate their 27th anniversary also on Oet. 3) , Connie Boblenz, Chagrin Falls; Bonnie Marie Schuman, Worthington . They also have 12 grandchildren. Mr . and Mrs. Fulks plan a quiet celebration at home with the immediate family . Star gardeners install officers DEXTER - Installation of as the "container" and the The program was on birds. officers highlighted the officers as the "needlepoint Mrs. Seth Nicholson· recent meeting of the Star holder ", stressing the dqties presented "Birds and Gar' Garden Club at the home of of each officer - and the dens Go Together." She said Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Mrs. responsibility of th.e · .111em, that fall is a good time to plan Frank Halliday. bers to do their p-;,ri fpr ,cJfl.q for birds to stay in the garden Installed were Mrs. Robert betterment. during the winter. Food, Jewell, president ; Mrs . oevotions were; 1gjven· by"··•water' and nesting sites are Norman Will , first vice Mrs. Atkins using M'atthew 19 the things they seek. She president ; Mrs . Orion "You shall love your neigh- noted that birds are useful in Nelson , second vice bor as yourself," and a poem, controlling insects and that president; Mrs. Pear ley "The Father ." gardeners should plant things Nelson, secretary-treasurer. Visitors were Mrs. Robert birds like, and provide a Mrs. Henry Turner in- Holliday, Mrs. \'lormjl Lee, . va.rlety of shrubs for shelter. stalled officer and used Mrs. Louise Eshelman and Mrs. Will discussed bird flowering arranging as her Mrs. Stella Alkin~ ; .. Mrs.. houses. She said that some theme. She described the club Atkins joined the club. · birds like man-built houses, "'S:S:S:a:a:a=r::~:~a::a::D:~:a:a:a:al:l:ll:l:lr:::l::~a:: while some like to live in colonies, and all bird houses should be cleaned in the spring. Mrs. Atkins talked about the chickadee and described it as one of the most friendly ' lii~ils, living on seeds and insects in the winter. She said they store seeds under the bark of trees, nest in rotten stumps, and are common in northern United States. 'Ole. meeting at Pomeroy .l);lrifted Methdist Church of ' ih~' ~nd 0' the River Garden Club honoring Mrs. Bert Grimm , Meigs County Contact chairwoman, was announced . traveling prize, The . donated by Mrs. C. E. Stout, was brought by Mrs. G .A. fuldekin. Mrs. Allegra Will first prize on won arrangements, with Mrs. Stella Atkins taking second, and Mrs. Radekin, third. Mrs. Robert Halliday won the hostess gift. Donations were made to the Athens Mental Health Center for Christmas gifts for the Good Luck Garden Club members. Mrs. Pauline Atkins assisted by . her daughter, Mrs. Robert Jewell, served refreshments. SUNDAY HOME COMING at Mt. Hermon United Bre thren Church; basket dinner at noon ; special program atl:30 p.m . with Rev . James Morris, Point Pleasant, guest speaker. FAIR PARTY for members of Drew Webster Post 39 who worked at the Meigs Co;,ty Fair at I p.m . at the Post home. GRANGE Degree Day, 2 p .m ., Racine Grange Hall . SUNDAY ANNUAL Homecoming of the Wesley Chapel Church . Sunday school at 10 a .m . Basket lunch served at noon . Preaching services will follow . Special singing. Everyone welcome . !12TH ANNUAL Emancipation Celebration at Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. All day program begins at 11 a.m. Music, speaking and singing. Admission free . Refreshments . ANNUAL Reunion of the Alex Church family at the 4-H Club building at the Galli a County Junior Fairgrounds.' Basket dinner at noon . FELLOWSHIP Dinner at Centenary United Methodist Church , 5:30 p. m. Bring covered dish and table service . All members and visitors welcome. HOMECOMING at Springfield Baptist Church with service beginning at 9:30 a.m. Basket lunch to be served at noon. Afternoon 's ervice . Special singing . Evervone welcome. ANNUAL Homecoming at Rodney .United Methodist Church starts at 10 a.m. Basket dinner . Special services and singing in afternoon. Gethsemane Trio singers; William Goodall, sj:,eaker. YOUTH Fellowship at Good Hope Baptist Church, 6:30 p.m . Speaker, Rev . Jack Rankin. Everyone welcome. MONDAY AAUW picnic, 6:30 p.m. at the gun club. Meat furnished. Bring covered dish and table service. . e. BEND 0' the River Garden Club, 7: 30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Guest night to be observed with Mrs. Earl Dean to do a ilower demonstration. REVIVAL at Bethlehem Baptist Church, junction of SR 124 and 338 at Great Bend, through Sept . 28 at 1: 30 p.m. nightly. Singers invited. Everyone welcome . Earl Shuler pastor. TUESDAY OPEN GATE Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Janice Sheets at 7:30 p.m. Dues payable. ·.·,·-:-.w•"'-"w.w .•.v;o;o:o.•.•;o.-..•,..o:;"-'•"•'"-.-...-..~ •..,.,.•••-...-.v.•tto.: ~{~o;._ ' Coming :~ Events !ll ~;;~ PLEASANT VALLEY MONDAY DISCHARGES Mrs . GALUA Chapter, UCSEA, Michael Turner, daughter, will hold its regular monthly Point Pleasant; Harold business meeting at 7:30p.m. Matheny, Jr., Mt. Alto; Mrs. at the Grand Squares Club Mildred Greenlee, Leon; Room on Eastern Avenue_ Mrs. Rick Whobrey, Addison; TUESDAY Willard Jeffers, Glenwood; AMERICAN LEGION •Henry Huber, Long Branch, Auxiliary will meet in Legion W. Va.; Bonnie Sanders, Hall at 7:30p.m. Girls' State Point Pleasant; Qhirley delegates will report. Pearson, Point Pleasant; . ANN JUDSON Bible Class of Robert McDaniel, Point the First Baptist Church will Pleasant. meet at 7 p.m. at the home of Pastor and Mrs. Wilson Wahl. Ws a new and ex ci ting gift idea . Imagine having your favorite photo ... or the picture of your special pet ... reproduc;,ed into a molded 10" melamine plate ... This is a realism captured forever .. . it needs no framing. Bring us any photo ... 8xl0 is the best ... 4x4 is the minimum size. Receive this lifetime reproduction in soft sepia tones. · '16.95 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio IN SPECIAL RECOGNITION ·oF OUR AREA SENIOR CITIZENS ,...~ ~~ ~ · &~-:>~_ ,0-S7 . j~~-"'\1~.._-::. r( "',t.:- /"'·'"' · . ~";v ~ il Q. ;_\:,.~; ~~~ - ~-~--· · ,. We would like. to present you. · Our Senior Citizens. :with a -€ornplimentary 5x7 Color Portrait. Let us preserve tne image of you. as you are today, in a beautiful portrait, which can be as lc;mg-lasting!,as a beautiful song. . ·, Call N9w - 446-7494 -. For Appointment (offer good for limited time)' 'I,' , \ 1 ~ , ·:,. .....: · f {"' -, ;, •,,' ~ J ' '. 350 IN HOSPITAL COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Health Department says about 350 persons, suffering from what is believed to be St. Louis encephalitis, had been hospitalized in the state as of Friday. However, only 16. of the cases have been positively confirmed ~s the St. Louis strain of· the · mosquito-carrying disease, Dr. Tom Halpin, chief of the Ohio Health Department's Communicable Disease Division said. Friday. . ,, ,~ .,. GROllER'S sfbt>lo • 1 . SRRING VAl..LEY PLAZA ··. GALLI POLIS. OHIO llii~'""'""'..,..:i:;o;;.;~::;;.~.._...,.~~------~---·,~.--------...1 BOOKS ARRIVE ROCK SPRINGS ....: The 1975 Marauder Year Books are available and may b!! picked up at the high school from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m . or on Tuesday evening from 3 to 7 :- P..fll . , , , ,A·. ~·. HIO G RANDE - Th e English Club held its firs t meetin g of 1975-1976 at Rio Grande Sept. 2 at the home of Mrs. Marie Richards with Rosebud Baker as co-hostess. There were 15 members pre sent , and on e guest , Carrie Dale. Roll call was an swered with an early Am e rican patrint s uc h· as John Trumbull, Thomas Jefferson, Patrick Henry , John Hancock . He nry Clay , TI10mas Paine , Samuel Adams, Philip Fre neau, Paul Rever e , Andrew Le wi s, Ca esar Rodney and Robert Morris. The secretary 's report was read in addition to the minutes of the April meeting. There was no Ma y meeting . Two thank-you notes were read from Mrs . Grace Durose . There was a memorial for Mrs. Ruby Bossard, a deceased member. A poem was read by Mrs . Alma Caudill and a prayer was said. Cards were signed for two members. The treasury report was given by Mrs . Ralph Burner . Dues and birthday money were collected . Programs were given for 197:>-76. They were made by Mrs. John Plymale and were red , while and blue in keeping with the upcoming Bicentennial. Programs were sent to three associate members . Mrs. James Clark, vicepresident, introduced Mrs . Rosebud Baker, whose program was on the evolution of the American flag . She noted that a flag is a cloth or symbol carried, flown or waved so that ev,eryone can see it. People who carry or display a flag belong to a certain country or organization. The original 13 slates were known or identified by the Betsy Ross flag; 13 stripes and 13 stars with seven red stripes and six while stripes. The 13 stars were in a circular formation in a field of blue . The first U. S. flag was established in 1777. George Washington gave Betsy Ross a drawing to use and Congress paid her to sew the flag. The stars represent the states collectively. The colonies objected to the red cross which symbolized England because they felt it stood for the Church of England which had persecuted them for their religious beliefs. They came to this country to worship as they pleased. Mrs. Baker also said a clue to the stripes in the flag come from John Adams and Benjamin Franklin. During the Revolution they went to the Netherlands to raise money for the colonies. They told the Dutch that America had borrowed much from them including ideas represented in their flag . In the 16th Century the Dutch carried a striped flag against Spanish rulers. The Dutch flag flew over Leyden where the Pilgrim Fathers lived before founding Plymouth Colony in 1620. The striped flag was the flag of the Dutch who settled on the Staten Island in 1639. This flag became the symbol of religious and political freedoms. The idea of stars in the flag could have come from George Washington's coat of Arms. John Quincy Adams wrote in his diary that the stars stood ·for the new American Union; the stars meant Americans hoped to be at peace with the world. To others, it meant a new country being born in the way a new constellation of stars suddenly appears in the sky. The basic design always stays the same 1making the American flag one of the oldest flags still in use. The first change was in 1795 when Vermont and Kentucky were admitted. Two stars and stripes were added . In the Betsy Ross home in Philadelphia, the original flag was made With 13 stars on a blue field and 13 stripes. In Bai tim ore there is a Star · Spangled Banner 'house. When the Star-Spangled Banner was written the flag . had 15 stars and 15 stripes . Mrs. Pickersgill 'and her daughter sewed the fl~g ,that , Frances Scott , ., _w.avin~~ ov~~ o~t - Mi o.IJI~n,ry , MINERSVILLE - Mrs . Uswin Nease was hostess at The government paid her Maine,!82(); New Mex:ico and her home in Nease Set$405.90 for her work . Francis Arizona, 1912. From then tlement when the United Scott Key named it the Star until 1959 when Alaska was Methodist Women of Forest Spangled Banner flag in 1795. added, 47 years passed Run United Methodist Church Captain William Driver without a change in the met TUesday evening. Mrs. was the first to call the flag American flag. Alaska was Fred Nease was co-hostess. The meeting . opened with " Old Glory " as he was the 49th stale and 49th star . hoisting the flag to his ship President Eisenhower or- the song "Love Divine" and said " Long May Old dered the flag to have seven followed by devotions by Mrs. Glory Wave" . rows of stars each, with the Olan Genheimer. The tiUe of In 1818, the original Betsy second, fourth and sixth rows the devotions was "God's Ross flag had been changed indented and projecting Love" with scripture from I John 4. A meditation entiUed to 25 stars, in 1864-<i7, 36 farther to the right. stars ; 1917-1959, 48 stars ; With · the admission of "An Everlasting Love" and 195~0 . 49 stars and 1960, 50 Hawaii Aug . 21, 1959, the "The Haven of His Love" stars . ' president passed further - concluded devotions. Mrs. Edith Sisson was The 50 stars represent the orders that the 50 stars be program cbairwoman and 50 states collectively rather arranged in five rows of six her program was entiUed than individually, thus no one stars each and four rows of star belongs to any one state. five stars each, a long row of " Things Going on Now and The stars were added on the six stars, then a short row of Then" and "Our American Heritage" The program Fourth of July following the five stars. opened with each member Refreshments were served admission of each stale. On only three of the In- to 15 members and one guest telllng about their early dependence Days was more and a former member, Mary school days. Roll call was than one star added . The Lewis. The next meeting will followed by an Indian Prayer largest number added was be Oet. 7 at the home of Mrs . by Mrs. Fred Nease. Mrs. five on July 4, 1889, when Florence Willis with Mrs. John Scott gave a resume of North Dakota, South Dakota, Mary Virginia Burner as co- "The Real UnCle Tom" from Montana", Washington and hostess. The program will be Readers Digest. Other "Earth Idaho were admitted . given by Mrs. Jennie Elliott readings were Lillian Wyoming was admitted July on American History in Art. Science " , Mrs. 10, 1390 but had to wait until Roll call will be to name an Henderson; "Insight-Thomas Price of July 4, 189! to be placed on American artist and one of Jefferson's the flag; Alabama and his works. Slavery", Mrs. Olan Genheimer; "Is the Bar Open -200 Years Ago", Mrs. Alfred Yeauger; "Economics- 200th Birthday", Mrs . Edison Unscramble these four Jumbles, Hollon; "Peal Buck's Essay one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. on Life," Mrs. Kerns Roqsb; "Book Report on the origin of many names," Mrs. Henry Salser:. A poem on "Home" by the leader concluded the program, A report of the nominating committee was presented. A · 1 vote was taken to retain the present officers for another year. They are Mrs. Russ "' Watson, president; Mrs. tBRATIL Edith Sisson, vice-president; Mrs . Edison Hollon, secretary; Mrs . Hilda Now arrance t.he circled !etten Yeauger, . treasurer; and to form the surprise answer, u Mrs. Kerns Roush, chair~~~~=-~~:=;;;;:;~:;~•;u~ggeoted by the above cartoon, woman of the nominating committee. J'v(rs. Lillian ~ WITH "[ Henderson will represent the (An•werl Monday) society at the district meeting Juml•l•·" WHILE TWEAK DETAIN VERBAL in Athens Sunday. A don11t1on )' f' ~lf'rciP ) 'II for the UMCOR offering and \ An.-.~•rr: What file cop turned musician wax f:oucet~lrafillg on- THE BEAT the Pledge Card for the year 1976 was given to Mrs. Henderson for presentation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a t the meeting. The World Community Day for the Church Women United at Forest Run United Methodist taught trom tile hand was that Church was discussed. NORTH 20 in general you should work on Seventeen sick and shut-in .J9673 your longest side suit. It is calls were made the past ¥K9742 hearts, so a\ trick two South month. tAK should' lead the nine of spades, The hostesses served .A let 11 nde, draw trumps and WEST ·!Di EAST lead a heart toward dummy's refresh_ments to Mrs .. O!an .2 • K64 king. Genhe1mer, Mrs. Lillian ¥A 6 ¥JI06 Then a heart back toward his Henderson, Mrs. ,Evelyn tQJt097 • 52 hand with the low heart, not the Hollon, Mrs. Hanson Holter, •KQ964 .JI0653 queen being played. This is the Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs. SOl so-called automatic finesse and Erma Roush, Mrs. Kerns .A~q~ . J • Q53 succeeds since West must play Roush, Mrs. Henry Salser, t6643 the ace .. After this start South Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Edith • 72 makes SIX, not a mere four. Sisson, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, r) ) t .. r ) ( ] t AH]LEEIx_ XI XI ]" KI I I I 1 ) WI N AT B RI DGE Hand makes 6- not mere 4 Neither vulnerable West North East 1t Pass !">bte 4• Pass Pass '. Devotion to volunteer work . at GSI continues 15 years . BXSARAHCARSEY GALLIPOLIS - The ability to give good home permanents started Mrs. Helen Grumbling on a 15-year career helping patients at GSI. Mrs . G rum b li n·g , Gallipolis , was honored recently at the GSI Volunteer Recognition Tea for her years of service to the residents at the Institute. She has been a volunteer at GSI longer than any of the other current volunteers. It all began when a woman who lived in her trailer park organized a beauty shop at GSI. Since Mrs . Grumbling had always given home permanents, her friend asked her to help. She spent 13 years helping women patients with their hair. For Mrs . Grumbling, "it was rewarding to fix their hair and make them look nice." Although she is not a licensed beautician, she was able to teach several patients how to give home permanents and arrange hair in flattering styles. She said many of the residents were talented at working with hair. Mrs. Grumbling had to give up her wor~ in the beauty shop two years ago because she lost much of her resident help. Many of her aides had either moved from GSI or placed in other projects. That wasn't the end of Mrs. Grumbling's volunteer work though. She then became involved in letter writing for the residents . Now she writes letters every Monday afternoon at GSI. Through her efforts, several patients have been reunited with their families by correspondence. One mother hadn't heard from her daughter, a resident at GSI, for many years because the girl had been unable to answer letters. The 51!id part of her work is "some don't have anyone to write to, " Mrs. Grumbling said. Mrs. Grumbling is constantly at work trying to get outside people to write letters to patients. She has been successful in drafting some people to write and " adopt'' a patient. "But there could be plenty more," she said. There are only three volunteers other than Mrs. Grumbling who help with letter writing for patients at GSI at this lime . Many more are needed . Also patients need someone just " to go visit, sit for awhile and work a jigsaw puzzle," Mrs. Grumbling said. " If I get hold of anyone that is the least bit interested then I work them," she added. She said that retired men and women would be perfect volunteers even If they only wrote letters to patients. Mrs . Grumbling asks that organizations " adopt" cottages . She even suggests that a group of five or siz individuals adopt a cottage. According to her, " It doesn't have to be an organization. Just people to bring cupcakes and kool-aid and have a party." "II means a lot for someone to even talk to the patients . Simple things please them." she went on to say. For instance, on behalf of the Volunteer Services Association of which she is a member, Mrs. Grumbling sends birthday cards to each resident. "They look so much forward to getting those cards," she said. A Wyoming reader asks : "My left hand opponent opens one notrump. There are two Pass passes . What should I do Pass PLEADS GUILT vulnerable with: Opening lead - Q t POMEROYDoug Burns, • K J 10 9 8 X • x + A J 9 3 ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ... 4 3?" Pomeroy, coming before By Oswald & James Jacoby The answer is that-he should Meigs Common Pleas Judge . . , bid two spades. He can be hurt, · John C. Bacon Friday, Paul Cromehn shows today s but there also is a good chance pleaded guilty to breaking hand as an exam~le of what that his side can make game d te · f th G&J parts happens when begmners play d 1. 1 ha . an en nng o e h d lh t h l b an Itt e c. ~ce of senous agency. He will appear an s a ave no een damage. A wmnmg player can't spec1~ll~ prepared for them. wear both suspenders and a before Judge_~aeon on Sept. 26 for sentencmg. South s JUmp to two spades was belt correct in expert standard · American bidding, but most beginners would just bid one spade. Howeve~, ..four ~pades was the normal contract to DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD reach·. · KI..I .. L Paul explains typical :>trealtle!;s Machine II Washing student's play b;v South cashing Upholsterv- Win.dows- Floors dummy's ace, king of diamonds ·and ace of clubs; leading a Complete Line of • • spade to the 10; ruf.fing a club; Cleanin.g Equipment .& Supplies drawing trumps jVith a second · finesse ; ruffing a diamond with dumm;v's last ~rump; leading a FOR FRIENOLY f'REE ESTIMATES : heart to the queen; losing two Call 675-5572 After 4 ,P.M. 1 hearts diamond and exulting; "I ·, · l it". · The l!!_i'·~·i~/pi~·-~ • • • • ADVANCED CLEANING. SERVICE ~~----~----~-·-------~-----J OUR HOMES 24x40 UP TO 24x56 ARE APPROVED FOR Calendar a Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller Kellers have 40th anniversary celebration M rs. Opal Ei chinger, Laura Eichinger , Mr s. N\abel Van Me te r, Mr . and Mrs . Floyd Weber , Mr . and Mrs. Norman We ber , Thel ma Farnsworth, Ba rbara Sargent, Mr . and Mr s . R ic hard Barton , Mary ly n and Carolyn , and Support is pledged to bazaar Kevi n Barton , Mr . and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - Silpport !lam Grueser to handle of a bazaar by the Auxiliary decorations, and MrR. Herat tbe Athens Mental Health man Kincaid and Mrs . Center was pledged by tbe Denver Rice to sell tickets. Mrs. Shirley Bumgardner Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. gave the opening prayer and The bazaar will be Oct. 2 presided at the meeting. It and members of the class will · was announced that the $2,600 urge others of the church to worth of carpeting had been contribute. The annual paid for. Bible stud)' was led banquet was set for Oct. 21 at by Lawrence Stewart from the church with Mrs. Chest- Hebrews 1 and 2. Mrs. er Erwin and Mrs. Wll- Doi-othy Baker, Mrs. Bea Ross Cleland , Mrs. Dorothy Laws on . Mr . and Mr s. Earl Young and son Fred Young , Mr . and Mr s. Oscar Babcock, Mrs . Josephine Babcock , Mr . and Mr s. Russell Cal lums. Mr . and Mrs. Walter Grueser, M rs. Dorothy Kimes , Mr . and Mrs . Ge org e Hobstetter, Mrs . Dor is Koenig , Mrs . Betty Chevali er . Mr . and Mrs . Clay.ton All en. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spencer and daughte.- Jackie, Mr . and Mrs. Delmar Baum. Mr . and Mrs . Oscar Weber, Mrs . Esta White, Mr. and Mrs . John Wickham , Mr . and ~~ Mr s. Roger Gaul, Rogie and Lea Ann Ga ul. Mr . and Mrs . Ho bart Vin e yard , Francis Viney ard , Dorothy Ritchie, Dor is Grueser and Dauna Grueser , Mr . and Mrs. Roy Chri st y , Erma Smith, Genev ieve Meinhart, Edith ~ Lanning , Mr . and Mrs. Paul says- THINK COATSr• by Davis of Boston, Miss A. Or r , Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mr . and Mrs . Hobe Newell, Mr s. Ada Morris. Mrs . Letha , Wood , Mrs. Rose Guinther , Mr . and Mrs . Bill Will . vs cr. ro l¥z cr. J, TAWNEY JEWELERS Washington Street and others. j Sending gifts were Mr . and ---EtC. 422 SecQnd Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio Deanna, Columbus ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Blaine Newe ll , Th e Plains ; Robe r t Allen . Ashland, Ky .; Bill All en, Bethlehem , Penn .; Mr . and Russell Wolfe. Mrs . Kingston ; By filling out this form ••• Beverly Young Sheets. Houston , Texa s; Mr . and Mrs . Gordon Worthen, Rt. 1, Circleville ; Mr . and Paul Faulkn er , Mrs . Bradenton, Fla .; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Maple, and Bobby Maple. Akron . Other local and area guests HELEN GRUMBLING were Richard Coleman and Melissa Coleman , Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. Virolt Roush , Mrs . Floyd Stout, Mrs . John Hales, Homemakers' Circle Mrs. Mr. Mr . Mr. Mr . Mr . and a nd and and and ... Herald Osborne , Mr . and Mrs . Lindsel Lyons, Mr . and Mrs . Errol I Conroy , Mrs. Henry Hunter and Thoma s, Mr. and Mrs . Dana McCa in, . ,- featuring Annie Anybody BY BE I I IE ClARX Harvesting and Curing Gourds GALUPOLIS- If the kids planted gourds this year and you want to cure a few, here's some suggestions from Margaret E. Coon of the Home Horticulture Center, The Ohio State · University. Gourds are ready to harvest when the stem begins to dry and turns brown, or when the leaves start to die. Harvest before frost. After harvesting, wash fruit with warm, soapy water. Rinse in clear, warm water with a small amount of household · disinfectant added. Or rinse with clear, warm water, wipe dry then wipe again with a cloth dampened in rubbing alcohol." Dry · thoroughly with a soft cloth. Discard any diseased bruised and ttnmattire fruit . Place clean, dry fruit in a warm, well ventilated, dry place. Smail fruits can be placed on slatted trays or in an open-mesh bag as used for onions. Where possible, prevent fruit from touching each other. Avoid placing fruit in strong light as colors may fade. C)leck carefully for any signs of decay, remove damaged fruit. . Curing takes one to six months depending upon type, size and use of fruit. First the outer skin hardens and the surface colors set, this takes 1-2 WC\!kS. Internal drying, the next phase, takes at least' another four weeks. This stage may be hastened by drUling or pushing a wir~ through the blossom end of the gourd, creating a small hole. If gourd is to be used as.a utensil, - holes may not.be desirable. Turn fruit and check to prevent :. shriveling, soft spots and uneven drying. • Fruits to be made into titensils such as cups or ladles can be ; prepared during the last stage 'of !lrying. If completely dry, "' they may crack an!l shatter when being carved or cut. ·The . ; rattle of the seeds when the gourd Is shaken indicalei! adequate . Once well-ellred, the ff!iit may be waxed, $ellaclted or . ~ painted. A high grade, transparent furniture or floor wax is ~ preferred to shellac or varnish which may change the natural · ;: color. . A high, glossy surface d6e~ not have . a natural ap- , . . -. "· pe~nce. Pl-\RI< & SALE S 675-3000 3411 JACI<SON AVE. POINT PLI:j\~ANI .I ' ' . •.' ' DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Mr . and Mrs . Horace Karr. BRANDl MALEY Celebrates TO DECIDE SOON SAN DIEGO ( UP! ) Ronald Reagan, greeted by · homestate Republican s ' shouts of "We want Reagan ," said Frid~y he will decide in two months whether he will run against President Ford for the Republi can presidential nomination . The former California governor's remarks indicated he would hasten his candidacy announcement by at least one month . o« nns \.ll'lf birthday GALLIPOLIS - Brandi Maley, daughter of Steven and Brenda Maley (formerly Brenda Brown J, celebrated her first birthday Aug. 25. Helping her celebrate were her maternal grandmother, Mary Brown, paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Maley, greatgrandmother, Mrs. Sarah Maley, Mrs. Paul Crace and daughter Jamie. BIG TRIMMING Alaska ANCHORAGE, .( UP! ) When har s h December weather sets in , the work force on the tran sAlaska oil p_ipeline will be trimmed from 21,600 persons to between 8,100 and 9,900. The Aleyska Pipeline service Co., the firm responsible for the project, said Friday that the current work force had been · assembled for a maximum construction effort during the summer season. can stop worryiiiCJ Federal law now permit~ you to have your about a lost or stolen Social Security check sent directly from the 5 • 15 · ·rit heck Treasury Department to the bank and to . O(l~ ecu yc . .• have it deposited directly into your checktng IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' or savings account; Merely fill out,, form SF-1199, available at the bank. ~ K&l< MOBILE HOME MAKE THAT DREAM OOME TRUE WITH ABEAUTIFUL town, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. : curing. F.iA FINANCING COLUMBUS ___: Ohio Siate University has issued Its honor roll for the summer quarter, listing names of undergraduate students who achieved high academic GALUPOUS - Exhibit lor the month of September : averages for that period. Watercolors by James Godwin Scott, Rlverby. Those honored received an Sept. 23, Tuesday, p.m., F .A.C. Trustees meeting, · average of at least 3.5 ( A-4.0, River~-~. B-3.0) and were enrolled for Sept. 25, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. - 11 :30 a .m., Olristmas at least 12 credit hours. Workshop. Dried Olrlstmas bouquet arrangements and finish Named to the list from Olristmas trlie balls. Everyone invited to come and help . Gallipolis was Michael Aaron Rlverby. Sheets, Rt. 3. Sept. 28, Sunday, 2 p.m. - 4 p.m., Parent-Oilld Workshop conducted by Sandra Koby. The art of Oragaml, which is oriental paper folding . Animals can be .made tJjat can then be suspended as mobiles. The workshop Ia being repeated .by request. Small children should be accompanied by a respon- Stewart and Mrs. Edna sible teenager or adult. Open to everyone, do not need to be . Evans seryed refreshments. Others there were Mrs . Hazel French Art Colony members to attend. River by, Wilson, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Exhibit for the month of October : Antiques, particularly Mrs . Coleen Van Meter, primitive antiques native to the Ohio Valley region, pre-1900. Raymond Baker and Angie, Rlverby. Oct. 10-11, Friday and ~turday, Annual Antique Seminar, Ed Evans. conducted by Orva Helsltenbuttel of Clllnp Springs, Md., along with Iris Heissenbuttel and Franc:la Carey Howlett of the Acanthus Studio, Chaptico, Md. Rlverby. Donald Will iams, David and 2. CARPETS STEAM ClEANED Mrs . · Grumbling participates in other activities at GSI. She has been active in the Volunteer Services Association where she served as president for eight years, and secretary and treasurer for four years. She bas also been chairperson for the Annual Treat Day, sponsored by the Parent Volunteer Association and Volunteer Services Association, for the past four years_ On Treat Day, each resident receives a treat and entertainment is provided. She added that additional vohUiteers are always needed for Treat Day, Christmas and other special projects. She POMEROY - A surpr ise also asks that anyone In- 40th wedding annivers a ry terested in helping with Bible celebration honoring Mr . and classes contact Rev. Kuhn at Mrs . Ralph Keller was held the Institute or Jane Ann recently at t he Pomeroy Denney, Volunteer Services Route 3 home of their son and Coordinator. The classes may daughter-in-law , Mr . and be held at the volunteer's Mrs. Roger Keller with coconvenience. hosts, Mr . •and Mrs . Don Anyone who desires to Williams, Columbus, son-inbecome a volunteer or wan Is law and daughter of the to "adopt" a patient or cot- honored guests, and Miss tage should contact Jane Ann Hilda Weber , Columbus, Denney, Volunteer Services sister of Mrs . Keller. Coordinator at GSI or Mrs. Floral -gifts decorated the GrumbUng. "There Is no Keller home with a red , white depression at GSI," said Mrs. and blue color s'cheme Grwnbllng. "It's being able carried out on the refreshto help." ment table. Mrs. Paul Orr served the three-tiered an niversary cake with Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart presiding at the punch bowl. Others assisting in serving were Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Edith Lanning. Pictures were taken and music enjoyed after th e honored guests opened the ir gifts. A ham dinner with homemade ice cream wa s served to the family that evening. Out-of-town guests a t the celebration were : Mrs . Gene Riggs, Lucy Gaul , Opal Hollon, Mr . and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs Harr y Albert Martin , Mr . and Mrs. Swartz, R. D. Cool vi lle; H1lda Har old Nor ton , Mr . and Mrs . Weber, Columbus ; Mr . and Don Bumgardner . Mrs . Dean Hi ll. William s- South •. • '· More volunteers are needed , ~ ~~~ Mrs. Russ Watson and one ~ gues.t, Mrs. David Nease. ; . UMW hold meet Calendar at first English Club meeting . • ·- 15 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday , Sept. 21 -- 1975 ·. .: . · . · 1 :; The hard-ehelled gourds cao be smoothed and poHshed with ~ i fine gr&de Steel wool or sandpaper_ After sanding, wipe 'with ~ 1 .clean cloth dampened with alcohol or turpentine. Allow to : 'lry thorou&hly . hl!{ore waxing or 'a dding any. decoration. : Periodic wating wiiJ help preserve tlie fruit. • .·Seeds. slived from the decorative gourds and planted the : 'ollowtDg year may Provide soine l'nteresting a.n d different . !:yjles. Use oiljy seed fr9m fully malllre fruit. Sepaiate seed .. : 'rom pulp, spread in single.layers on paper rr cloth, and allow . · odry tho~Oli~Y· Oneedry ,$rese!l4-:inc<lol, dry place . . <1 . .:. . • ·. • '· • . I , :..~ • : -~ NOW G.O ING ON I OhioVall~ Bank Pl.AYTEX BRA AND GIRDLE SALE Gallopol1s, Oh1o STOP-IN MONDAY AND SAVE. ... •, , • ' ' . . ' . '· " . ,. : I' '·~. .,_: ' ' I ., ' • I ' . -.1. FDIC I �• .I I •, I :1. I. · H ~ The Sundar Times - Se ntine l, s unday , Sepl. 21 . 1975 Background offlag .discussed i,, , ,;,,,,~&;'~~i,;r'''~t-,,*~· - GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY NEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fulks, Gallipolis, will celebrate their 5oth wedding anniversary Oet. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Fulks were married in 1925. They lived in Columbus 31 years and returned to Gallipolis in 1970 where Fulks is a farmer. Mr. Fulks is a retired carpenter. The couple has three daughters. They are Betty June Stalter (she and her husband, Frederick, will celebrate their 27th anniversary also on Oet. 3) , Connie Boblenz, Chagrin Falls; Bonnie Marie Schuman, Worthington . They also have 12 grandchildren. Mr . and Mrs. Fulks plan a quiet celebration at home with the immediate family . Star gardeners install officers DEXTER - Installation of as the "container" and the The program was on birds. officers highlighted the officers as the "needlepoint Mrs. Seth Nicholson· recent meeting of the Star holder ", stressing the dqties presented "Birds and Gar' Garden Club at the home of of each officer - and the dens Go Together." She said Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Mrs. responsibility of th.e · .111em, that fall is a good time to plan Frank Halliday. bers to do their p-;,ri fpr ,cJfl.q for birds to stay in the garden Installed were Mrs. Robert betterment. during the winter. Food, Jewell, president ; Mrs . oevotions were; 1gjven· by"··•water' and nesting sites are Norman Will , first vice Mrs. Atkins using M'atthew 19 the things they seek. She president ; Mrs . Orion "You shall love your neigh- noted that birds are useful in Nelson , second vice bor as yourself," and a poem, controlling insects and that president; Mrs. Pear ley "The Father ." gardeners should plant things Nelson, secretary-treasurer. Visitors were Mrs. Robert birds like, and provide a Mrs. Henry Turner in- Holliday, Mrs. \'lormjl Lee, . va.rlety of shrubs for shelter. stalled officer and used Mrs. Louise Eshelman and Mrs. Will discussed bird flowering arranging as her Mrs. Stella Alkin~ ; .. Mrs.. houses. She said that some theme. She described the club Atkins joined the club. · birds like man-built houses, "'S:S:S:a:a:a=r::~:~a::a::D:~:a:a:a:al:l:ll:l:lr:::l::~a:: while some like to live in colonies, and all bird houses should be cleaned in the spring. Mrs. Atkins talked about the chickadee and described it as one of the most friendly ' lii~ils, living on seeds and insects in the winter. She said they store seeds under the bark of trees, nest in rotten stumps, and are common in northern United States. 'Ole. meeting at Pomeroy .l);lrifted Methdist Church of ' ih~' ~nd 0' the River Garden Club honoring Mrs. Bert Grimm , Meigs County Contact chairwoman, was announced . traveling prize, The . donated by Mrs. C. E. Stout, was brought by Mrs. G .A. fuldekin. Mrs. Allegra Will first prize on won arrangements, with Mrs. Stella Atkins taking second, and Mrs. Radekin, third. Mrs. Robert Halliday won the hostess gift. Donations were made to the Athens Mental Health Center for Christmas gifts for the Good Luck Garden Club members. Mrs. Pauline Atkins assisted by . her daughter, Mrs. Robert Jewell, served refreshments. SUNDAY HOME COMING at Mt. Hermon United Bre thren Church; basket dinner at noon ; special program atl:30 p.m . with Rev . James Morris, Point Pleasant, guest speaker. FAIR PARTY for members of Drew Webster Post 39 who worked at the Meigs Co;,ty Fair at I p.m . at the Post home. GRANGE Degree Day, 2 p .m ., Racine Grange Hall . SUNDAY ANNUAL Homecoming of the Wesley Chapel Church . Sunday school at 10 a .m . Basket lunch served at noon . Preaching services will follow . Special singing. Everyone welcome . !12TH ANNUAL Emancipation Celebration at Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. All day program begins at 11 a.m. Music, speaking and singing. Admission free . Refreshments . ANNUAL Reunion of the Alex Church family at the 4-H Club building at the Galli a County Junior Fairgrounds.' Basket dinner at noon . FELLOWSHIP Dinner at Centenary United Methodist Church , 5:30 p. m. Bring covered dish and table service . All members and visitors welcome. HOMECOMING at Springfield Baptist Church with service beginning at 9:30 a.m. Basket lunch to be served at noon. Afternoon 's ervice . Special singing . Evervone welcome. ANNUAL Homecoming at Rodney .United Methodist Church starts at 10 a.m. Basket dinner . Special services and singing in afternoon. Gethsemane Trio singers; William Goodall, sj:,eaker. YOUTH Fellowship at Good Hope Baptist Church, 6:30 p.m . Speaker, Rev . Jack Rankin. Everyone welcome. MONDAY AAUW picnic, 6:30 p.m. at the gun club. Meat furnished. Bring covered dish and table service. . e. BEND 0' the River Garden Club, 7: 30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Guest night to be observed with Mrs. Earl Dean to do a ilower demonstration. REVIVAL at Bethlehem Baptist Church, junction of SR 124 and 338 at Great Bend, through Sept . 28 at 1: 30 p.m. nightly. Singers invited. Everyone welcome . Earl Shuler pastor. TUESDAY OPEN GATE Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Janice Sheets at 7:30 p.m. Dues payable. ·.·,·-:-.w•"'-"w.w .•.v;o;o:o.•.•;o.-..•,..o:;"-'•"•'"-.-...-..~ •..,.,.•••-...-.v.•tto.: ~{~o;._ ' Coming :~ Events !ll ~;;~ PLEASANT VALLEY MONDAY DISCHARGES Mrs . GALUA Chapter, UCSEA, Michael Turner, daughter, will hold its regular monthly Point Pleasant; Harold business meeting at 7:30p.m. Matheny, Jr., Mt. Alto; Mrs. at the Grand Squares Club Mildred Greenlee, Leon; Room on Eastern Avenue_ Mrs. Rick Whobrey, Addison; TUESDAY Willard Jeffers, Glenwood; AMERICAN LEGION •Henry Huber, Long Branch, Auxiliary will meet in Legion W. Va.; Bonnie Sanders, Hall at 7:30p.m. Girls' State Point Pleasant; Qhirley delegates will report. Pearson, Point Pleasant; . ANN JUDSON Bible Class of Robert McDaniel, Point the First Baptist Church will Pleasant. meet at 7 p.m. at the home of Pastor and Mrs. Wilson Wahl. Ws a new and ex ci ting gift idea . Imagine having your favorite photo ... or the picture of your special pet ... reproduc;,ed into a molded 10" melamine plate ... This is a realism captured forever .. . it needs no framing. Bring us any photo ... 8xl0 is the best ... 4x4 is the minimum size. Receive this lifetime reproduction in soft sepia tones. · '16.95 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio IN SPECIAL RECOGNITION ·oF OUR AREA SENIOR CITIZENS ,...~ ~~ ~ · &~-:>~_ ,0-S7 . j~~-"'\1~.._-::. r( "',t.:- /"'·'"' · . ~";v ~ il Q. ;_\:,.~; ~~~ - ~-~--· · ,. We would like. to present you. · Our Senior Citizens. :with a -€ornplimentary 5x7 Color Portrait. Let us preserve tne image of you. as you are today, in a beautiful portrait, which can be as lc;mg-lasting!,as a beautiful song. . ·, Call N9w - 446-7494 -. For Appointment (offer good for limited time)' 'I,' , \ 1 ~ , ·:,. .....: · f {"' -, ;, •,,' ~ J ' '. 350 IN HOSPITAL COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Health Department says about 350 persons, suffering from what is believed to be St. Louis encephalitis, had been hospitalized in the state as of Friday. However, only 16. of the cases have been positively confirmed ~s the St. Louis strain of· the · mosquito-carrying disease, Dr. Tom Halpin, chief of the Ohio Health Department's Communicable Disease Division said. Friday. . ,, ,~ .,. GROllER'S sfbt>lo • 1 . SRRING VAl..LEY PLAZA ··. GALLI POLIS. OHIO llii~'""'""'..,..:i:;o;;.;~::;;.~.._...,.~~------~---·,~.--------...1 BOOKS ARRIVE ROCK SPRINGS ....: The 1975 Marauder Year Books are available and may b!! picked up at the high school from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m . or on Tuesday evening from 3 to 7 :- P..fll . , , , ,A·. ~·. HIO G RANDE - Th e English Club held its firs t meetin g of 1975-1976 at Rio Grande Sept. 2 at the home of Mrs. Marie Richards with Rosebud Baker as co-hostess. There were 15 members pre sent , and on e guest , Carrie Dale. Roll call was an swered with an early Am e rican patrint s uc h· as John Trumbull, Thomas Jefferson, Patrick Henry , John Hancock . He nry Clay , TI10mas Paine , Samuel Adams, Philip Fre neau, Paul Rever e , Andrew Le wi s, Ca esar Rodney and Robert Morris. The secretary 's report was read in addition to the minutes of the April meeting. There was no Ma y meeting . Two thank-you notes were read from Mrs . Grace Durose . There was a memorial for Mrs. Ruby Bossard, a deceased member. A poem was read by Mrs . Alma Caudill and a prayer was said. Cards were signed for two members. The treasury report was given by Mrs . Ralph Burner . Dues and birthday money were collected . Programs were given for 197:>-76. They were made by Mrs. John Plymale and were red , while and blue in keeping with the upcoming Bicentennial. Programs were sent to three associate members . Mrs. James Clark, vicepresident, introduced Mrs . Rosebud Baker, whose program was on the evolution of the American flag . She noted that a flag is a cloth or symbol carried, flown or waved so that ev,eryone can see it. People who carry or display a flag belong to a certain country or organization. The original 13 slates were known or identified by the Betsy Ross flag; 13 stripes and 13 stars with seven red stripes and six while stripes. The 13 stars were in a circular formation in a field of blue . The first U. S. flag was established in 1777. George Washington gave Betsy Ross a drawing to use and Congress paid her to sew the flag. The stars represent the states collectively. The colonies objected to the red cross which symbolized England because they felt it stood for the Church of England which had persecuted them for their religious beliefs. They came to this country to worship as they pleased. Mrs. Baker also said a clue to the stripes in the flag come from John Adams and Benjamin Franklin. During the Revolution they went to the Netherlands to raise money for the colonies. They told the Dutch that America had borrowed much from them including ideas represented in their flag . In the 16th Century the Dutch carried a striped flag against Spanish rulers. The Dutch flag flew over Leyden where the Pilgrim Fathers lived before founding Plymouth Colony in 1620. The striped flag was the flag of the Dutch who settled on the Staten Island in 1639. This flag became the symbol of religious and political freedoms. The idea of stars in the flag could have come from George Washington's coat of Arms. John Quincy Adams wrote in his diary that the stars stood ·for the new American Union; the stars meant Americans hoped to be at peace with the world. To others, it meant a new country being born in the way a new constellation of stars suddenly appears in the sky. The basic design always stays the same 1making the American flag one of the oldest flags still in use. The first change was in 1795 when Vermont and Kentucky were admitted. Two stars and stripes were added . In the Betsy Ross home in Philadelphia, the original flag was made With 13 stars on a blue field and 13 stripes. In Bai tim ore there is a Star · Spangled Banner 'house. When the Star-Spangled Banner was written the flag . had 15 stars and 15 stripes . Mrs. Pickersgill 'and her daughter sewed the fl~g ,that , Frances Scott , ., _w.avin~~ ov~~ o~t - Mi o.IJI~n,ry , MINERSVILLE - Mrs . Uswin Nease was hostess at The government paid her Maine,!82(); New Mex:ico and her home in Nease Set$405.90 for her work . Francis Arizona, 1912. From then tlement when the United Scott Key named it the Star until 1959 when Alaska was Methodist Women of Forest Spangled Banner flag in 1795. added, 47 years passed Run United Methodist Church Captain William Driver without a change in the met TUesday evening. Mrs. was the first to call the flag American flag. Alaska was Fred Nease was co-hostess. The meeting . opened with " Old Glory " as he was the 49th stale and 49th star . hoisting the flag to his ship President Eisenhower or- the song "Love Divine" and said " Long May Old dered the flag to have seven followed by devotions by Mrs. Glory Wave" . rows of stars each, with the Olan Genheimer. The tiUe of In 1818, the original Betsy second, fourth and sixth rows the devotions was "God's Ross flag had been changed indented and projecting Love" with scripture from I John 4. A meditation entiUed to 25 stars, in 1864-<i7, 36 farther to the right. stars ; 1917-1959, 48 stars ; With · the admission of "An Everlasting Love" and 195~0 . 49 stars and 1960, 50 Hawaii Aug . 21, 1959, the "The Haven of His Love" stars . ' president passed further - concluded devotions. Mrs. Edith Sisson was The 50 stars represent the orders that the 50 stars be program cbairwoman and 50 states collectively rather arranged in five rows of six her program was entiUed than individually, thus no one stars each and four rows of star belongs to any one state. five stars each, a long row of " Things Going on Now and The stars were added on the six stars, then a short row of Then" and "Our American Heritage" The program Fourth of July following the five stars. opened with each member Refreshments were served admission of each stale. On only three of the In- to 15 members and one guest telllng about their early dependence Days was more and a former member, Mary school days. Roll call was than one star added . The Lewis. The next meeting will followed by an Indian Prayer largest number added was be Oet. 7 at the home of Mrs . by Mrs. Fred Nease. Mrs. five on July 4, 1889, when Florence Willis with Mrs. John Scott gave a resume of North Dakota, South Dakota, Mary Virginia Burner as co- "The Real UnCle Tom" from Montana", Washington and hostess. The program will be Readers Digest. Other "Earth Idaho were admitted . given by Mrs. Jennie Elliott readings were Lillian Wyoming was admitted July on American History in Art. Science " , Mrs. 10, 1390 but had to wait until Roll call will be to name an Henderson; "Insight-Thomas Price of July 4, 189! to be placed on American artist and one of Jefferson's the flag; Alabama and his works. Slavery", Mrs. Olan Genheimer; "Is the Bar Open -200 Years Ago", Mrs. Alfred Yeauger; "Economics- 200th Birthday", Mrs . Edison Unscramble these four Jumbles, Hollon; "Peal Buck's Essay one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. on Life," Mrs. Kerns Roqsb; "Book Report on the origin of many names," Mrs. Henry Salser:. A poem on "Home" by the leader concluded the program, A report of the nominating committee was presented. A · 1 vote was taken to retain the present officers for another year. They are Mrs. Russ "' Watson, president; Mrs. tBRATIL Edith Sisson, vice-president; Mrs . Edison Hollon, secretary; Mrs . Hilda Now arrance t.he circled !etten Yeauger, . treasurer; and to form the surprise answer, u Mrs. Kerns Roush, chair~~~~=-~~:=;;;;:;~:;~•;u~ggeoted by the above cartoon, woman of the nominating committee. J'v(rs. Lillian ~ WITH "[ Henderson will represent the (An•werl Monday) society at the district meeting Juml•l•·" WHILE TWEAK DETAIN VERBAL in Athens Sunday. A don11t1on )' f' ~lf'rciP ) 'II for the UMCOR offering and \ An.-.~•rr: What file cop turned musician wax f:oucet~lrafillg on- THE BEAT the Pledge Card for the year 1976 was given to Mrs. Henderson for presentation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a t the meeting. The World Community Day for the Church Women United at Forest Run United Methodist taught trom tile hand was that Church was discussed. NORTH 20 in general you should work on Seventeen sick and shut-in .J9673 your longest side suit. It is calls were made the past ¥K9742 hearts, so a\ trick two South month. tAK should' lead the nine of spades, The hostesses served .A let 11 nde, draw trumps and WEST ·!Di EAST lead a heart toward dummy's refresh_ments to Mrs .. O!an .2 • K64 king. Genhe1mer, Mrs. Lillian ¥A 6 ¥JI06 Then a heart back toward his Henderson, Mrs. ,Evelyn tQJt097 • 52 hand with the low heart, not the Hollon, Mrs. Hanson Holter, •KQ964 .JI0653 queen being played. This is the Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs. SOl so-called automatic finesse and Erma Roush, Mrs. Kerns .A~q~ . J • Q53 succeeds since West must play Roush, Mrs. Henry Salser, t6643 the ace .. After this start South Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Edith • 72 makes SIX, not a mere four. Sisson, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, r) ) t .. r ) ( ] t AH]LEEIx_ XI XI ]" KI I I I 1 ) WI N AT B RI DGE Hand makes 6- not mere 4 Neither vulnerable West North East 1t Pass !">bte 4• Pass Pass '. Devotion to volunteer work . at GSI continues 15 years . BXSARAHCARSEY GALLIPOLIS - The ability to give good home permanents started Mrs. Helen Grumbling on a 15-year career helping patients at GSI. Mrs . G rum b li n·g , Gallipolis , was honored recently at the GSI Volunteer Recognition Tea for her years of service to the residents at the Institute. She has been a volunteer at GSI longer than any of the other current volunteers. It all began when a woman who lived in her trailer park organized a beauty shop at GSI. Since Mrs . Grumbling had always given home permanents, her friend asked her to help. She spent 13 years helping women patients with their hair. For Mrs . Grumbling, "it was rewarding to fix their hair and make them look nice." Although she is not a licensed beautician, she was able to teach several patients how to give home permanents and arrange hair in flattering styles. She said many of the residents were talented at working with hair. Mrs. Grumbling had to give up her wor~ in the beauty shop two years ago because she lost much of her resident help. Many of her aides had either moved from GSI or placed in other projects. That wasn't the end of Mrs. Grumbling's volunteer work though. She then became involved in letter writing for the residents . Now she writes letters every Monday afternoon at GSI. Through her efforts, several patients have been reunited with their families by correspondence. One mother hadn't heard from her daughter, a resident at GSI, for many years because the girl had been unable to answer letters. The 51!id part of her work is "some don't have anyone to write to, " Mrs. Grumbling said. Mrs. Grumbling is constantly at work trying to get outside people to write letters to patients. She has been successful in drafting some people to write and " adopt'' a patient. "But there could be plenty more," she said. There are only three volunteers other than Mrs. Grumbling who help with letter writing for patients at GSI at this lime . Many more are needed . Also patients need someone just " to go visit, sit for awhile and work a jigsaw puzzle," Mrs. Grumbling said. " If I get hold of anyone that is the least bit interested then I work them," she added. She said that retired men and women would be perfect volunteers even If they only wrote letters to patients. Mrs . Grumbling asks that organizations " adopt" cottages . She even suggests that a group of five or siz individuals adopt a cottage. According to her, " It doesn't have to be an organization. Just people to bring cupcakes and kool-aid and have a party." "II means a lot for someone to even talk to the patients . Simple things please them." she went on to say. For instance, on behalf of the Volunteer Services Association of which she is a member, Mrs. Grumbling sends birthday cards to each resident. "They look so much forward to getting those cards," she said. A Wyoming reader asks : "My left hand opponent opens one notrump. There are two Pass passes . What should I do Pass PLEADS GUILT vulnerable with: Opening lead - Q t POMEROYDoug Burns, • K J 10 9 8 X • x + A J 9 3 ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ... 4 3?" Pomeroy, coming before By Oswald & James Jacoby The answer is that-he should Meigs Common Pleas Judge . . , bid two spades. He can be hurt, · John C. Bacon Friday, Paul Cromehn shows today s but there also is a good chance pleaded guilty to breaking hand as an exam~le of what that his side can make game d te · f th G&J parts happens when begmners play d 1. 1 ha . an en nng o e h d lh t h l b an Itt e c. ~ce of senous agency. He will appear an s a ave no een damage. A wmnmg player can't spec1~ll~ prepared for them. wear both suspenders and a before Judge_~aeon on Sept. 26 for sentencmg. South s JUmp to two spades was belt correct in expert standard · American bidding, but most beginners would just bid one spade. Howeve~, ..four ~pades was the normal contract to DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD reach·. · KI..I .. L Paul explains typical :>trealtle!;s Machine II Washing student's play b;v South cashing Upholsterv- Win.dows- Floors dummy's ace, king of diamonds ·and ace of clubs; leading a Complete Line of • • spade to the 10; ruf.fing a club; Cleanin.g Equipment .& Supplies drawing trumps jVith a second · finesse ; ruffing a diamond with dumm;v's last ~rump; leading a FOR FRIENOLY f'REE ESTIMATES : heart to the queen; losing two Call 675-5572 After 4 ,P.M. 1 hearts diamond and exulting; "I ·, · l it". · The l!!_i'·~·i~/pi~·-~ • • • • ADVANCED CLEANING. SERVICE ~~----~----~-·-------~-----J OUR HOMES 24x40 UP TO 24x56 ARE APPROVED FOR Calendar a Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller Kellers have 40th anniversary celebration M rs. Opal Ei chinger, Laura Eichinger , Mr s. N\abel Van Me te r, Mr . and Mrs . Floyd Weber , Mr . and Mrs. Norman We ber , Thel ma Farnsworth, Ba rbara Sargent, Mr . and Mr s . R ic hard Barton , Mary ly n and Carolyn , and Support is pledged to bazaar Kevi n Barton , Mr . and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - Silpport !lam Grueser to handle of a bazaar by the Auxiliary decorations, and MrR. Herat tbe Athens Mental Health man Kincaid and Mrs . Center was pledged by tbe Denver Rice to sell tickets. Mrs. Shirley Bumgardner Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. gave the opening prayer and The bazaar will be Oct. 2 presided at the meeting. It and members of the class will · was announced that the $2,600 urge others of the church to worth of carpeting had been contribute. The annual paid for. Bible stud)' was led banquet was set for Oct. 21 at by Lawrence Stewart from the church with Mrs. Chest- Hebrews 1 and 2. Mrs. er Erwin and Mrs. Wll- Doi-othy Baker, Mrs. Bea Ross Cleland , Mrs. Dorothy Laws on . Mr . and Mr s. Earl Young and son Fred Young , Mr . and Mr s. Oscar Babcock, Mrs . Josephine Babcock , Mr . and Mr s. Russell Cal lums. Mr . and Mrs. Walter Grueser, M rs. Dorothy Kimes , Mr . and Mrs . Ge org e Hobstetter, Mrs . Dor is Koenig , Mrs . Betty Chevali er . Mr . and Mrs . Clay.ton All en. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spencer and daughte.- Jackie, Mr . and Mrs. Delmar Baum. Mr . and Mrs . Oscar Weber, Mrs . Esta White, Mr. and Mrs . John Wickham , Mr . and ~~ Mr s. Roger Gaul, Rogie and Lea Ann Ga ul. Mr . and Mrs . Ho bart Vin e yard , Francis Viney ard , Dorothy Ritchie, Dor is Grueser and Dauna Grueser , Mr . and Mrs. Roy Chri st y , Erma Smith, Genev ieve Meinhart, Edith ~ Lanning , Mr . and Mrs. Paul says- THINK COATSr• by Davis of Boston, Miss A. Or r , Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mr . and Mrs . Hobe Newell, Mr s. Ada Morris. Mrs . Letha , Wood , Mrs. Rose Guinther , Mr . and Mrs . Bill Will . vs cr. ro l¥z cr. J, TAWNEY JEWELERS Washington Street and others. j Sending gifts were Mr . and ---EtC. 422 SecQnd Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio Deanna, Columbus ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Blaine Newe ll , Th e Plains ; Robe r t Allen . Ashland, Ky .; Bill All en, Bethlehem , Penn .; Mr . and Russell Wolfe. Mrs . Kingston ; By filling out this form ••• Beverly Young Sheets. Houston , Texa s; Mr . and Mrs . Gordon Worthen, Rt. 1, Circleville ; Mr . and Paul Faulkn er , Mrs . Bradenton, Fla .; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Maple, and Bobby Maple. Akron . Other local and area guests HELEN GRUMBLING were Richard Coleman and Melissa Coleman , Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. Virolt Roush , Mrs . Floyd Stout, Mrs . John Hales, Homemakers' Circle Mrs. Mr. Mr . Mr. Mr . Mr . and a nd and and and ... Herald Osborne , Mr . and Mrs . Lindsel Lyons, Mr . and Mrs . Errol I Conroy , Mrs. Henry Hunter and Thoma s, Mr. and Mrs . Dana McCa in, . ,- featuring Annie Anybody BY BE I I IE ClARX Harvesting and Curing Gourds GALUPOLIS- If the kids planted gourds this year and you want to cure a few, here's some suggestions from Margaret E. Coon of the Home Horticulture Center, The Ohio State · University. Gourds are ready to harvest when the stem begins to dry and turns brown, or when the leaves start to die. Harvest before frost. After harvesting, wash fruit with warm, soapy water. Rinse in clear, warm water with a small amount of household · disinfectant added. Or rinse with clear, warm water, wipe dry then wipe again with a cloth dampened in rubbing alcohol." Dry · thoroughly with a soft cloth. Discard any diseased bruised and ttnmattire fruit . Place clean, dry fruit in a warm, well ventilated, dry place. Smail fruits can be placed on slatted trays or in an open-mesh bag as used for onions. Where possible, prevent fruit from touching each other. Avoid placing fruit in strong light as colors may fade. C)leck carefully for any signs of decay, remove damaged fruit. . Curing takes one to six months depending upon type, size and use of fruit. First the outer skin hardens and the surface colors set, this takes 1-2 WC\!kS. Internal drying, the next phase, takes at least' another four weeks. This stage may be hastened by drUling or pushing a wir~ through the blossom end of the gourd, creating a small hole. If gourd is to be used as.a utensil, - holes may not.be desirable. Turn fruit and check to prevent :. shriveling, soft spots and uneven drying. • Fruits to be made into titensils such as cups or ladles can be ; prepared during the last stage 'of !lrying. If completely dry, "' they may crack an!l shatter when being carved or cut. ·The . ; rattle of the seeds when the gourd Is shaken indicalei! adequate . Once well-ellred, the ff!iit may be waxed, $ellaclted or . ~ painted. A high grade, transparent furniture or floor wax is ~ preferred to shellac or varnish which may change the natural · ;: color. . A high, glossy surface d6e~ not have . a natural ap- , . . -. "· pe~nce. Pl-\RI< & SALE S 675-3000 3411 JACI<SON AVE. POINT PLI:j\~ANI .I ' ' . •.' ' DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Mr . and Mrs . Horace Karr. BRANDl MALEY Celebrates TO DECIDE SOON SAN DIEGO ( UP! ) Ronald Reagan, greeted by · homestate Republican s ' shouts of "We want Reagan ," said Frid~y he will decide in two months whether he will run against President Ford for the Republi can presidential nomination . The former California governor's remarks indicated he would hasten his candidacy announcement by at least one month . o« nns \.ll'lf birthday GALLIPOLIS - Brandi Maley, daughter of Steven and Brenda Maley (formerly Brenda Brown J, celebrated her first birthday Aug. 25. Helping her celebrate were her maternal grandmother, Mary Brown, paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Maley, greatgrandmother, Mrs. Sarah Maley, Mrs. Paul Crace and daughter Jamie. BIG TRIMMING Alaska ANCHORAGE, .( UP! ) When har s h December weather sets in , the work force on the tran sAlaska oil p_ipeline will be trimmed from 21,600 persons to between 8,100 and 9,900. The Aleyska Pipeline service Co., the firm responsible for the project, said Friday that the current work force had been · assembled for a maximum construction effort during the summer season. can stop worryiiiCJ Federal law now permit~ you to have your about a lost or stolen Social Security check sent directly from the 5 • 15 · ·rit heck Treasury Department to the bank and to . O(l~ ecu yc . .• have it deposited directly into your checktng IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' or savings account; Merely fill out,, form SF-1199, available at the bank. ~ K&l< MOBILE HOME MAKE THAT DREAM OOME TRUE WITH ABEAUTIFUL town, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. : curing. F.iA FINANCING COLUMBUS ___: Ohio Siate University has issued Its honor roll for the summer quarter, listing names of undergraduate students who achieved high academic GALUPOUS - Exhibit lor the month of September : averages for that period. Watercolors by James Godwin Scott, Rlverby. Those honored received an Sept. 23, Tuesday, p.m., F .A.C. Trustees meeting, · average of at least 3.5 ( A-4.0, River~-~. B-3.0) and were enrolled for Sept. 25, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. - 11 :30 a .m., Olristmas at least 12 credit hours. Workshop. Dried Olrlstmas bouquet arrangements and finish Named to the list from Olristmas trlie balls. Everyone invited to come and help . Gallipolis was Michael Aaron Rlverby. Sheets, Rt. 3. Sept. 28, Sunday, 2 p.m. - 4 p.m., Parent-Oilld Workshop conducted by Sandra Koby. The art of Oragaml, which is oriental paper folding . Animals can be .made tJjat can then be suspended as mobiles. The workshop Ia being repeated .by request. Small children should be accompanied by a respon- Stewart and Mrs. Edna sible teenager or adult. Open to everyone, do not need to be . Evans seryed refreshments. Others there were Mrs . Hazel French Art Colony members to attend. River by, Wilson, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Exhibit for the month of October : Antiques, particularly Mrs . Coleen Van Meter, primitive antiques native to the Ohio Valley region, pre-1900. Raymond Baker and Angie, Rlverby. Oct. 10-11, Friday and ~turday, Annual Antique Seminar, Ed Evans. conducted by Orva Helsltenbuttel of Clllnp Springs, Md., along with Iris Heissenbuttel and Franc:la Carey Howlett of the Acanthus Studio, Chaptico, Md. Rlverby. Donald Will iams, David and 2. CARPETS STEAM ClEANED Mrs . · Grumbling participates in other activities at GSI. She has been active in the Volunteer Services Association where she served as president for eight years, and secretary and treasurer for four years. She bas also been chairperson for the Annual Treat Day, sponsored by the Parent Volunteer Association and Volunteer Services Association, for the past four years_ On Treat Day, each resident receives a treat and entertainment is provided. She added that additional vohUiteers are always needed for Treat Day, Christmas and other special projects. She POMEROY - A surpr ise also asks that anyone In- 40th wedding annivers a ry terested in helping with Bible celebration honoring Mr . and classes contact Rev. Kuhn at Mrs . Ralph Keller was held the Institute or Jane Ann recently at t he Pomeroy Denney, Volunteer Services Route 3 home of their son and Coordinator. The classes may daughter-in-law , Mr . and be held at the volunteer's Mrs. Roger Keller with coconvenience. hosts, Mr . •and Mrs . Don Anyone who desires to Williams, Columbus, son-inbecome a volunteer or wan Is law and daughter of the to "adopt" a patient or cot- honored guests, and Miss tage should contact Jane Ann Hilda Weber , Columbus, Denney, Volunteer Services sister of Mrs . Keller. Coordinator at GSI or Mrs. Floral -gifts decorated the GrumbUng. "There Is no Keller home with a red , white depression at GSI," said Mrs. and blue color s'cheme Grwnbllng. "It's being able carried out on the refreshto help." ment table. Mrs. Paul Orr served the three-tiered an niversary cake with Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart presiding at the punch bowl. Others assisting in serving were Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Edith Lanning. Pictures were taken and music enjoyed after th e honored guests opened the ir gifts. A ham dinner with homemade ice cream wa s served to the family that evening. Out-of-town guests a t the celebration were : Mrs . Gene Riggs, Lucy Gaul , Opal Hollon, Mr . and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs Harr y Albert Martin , Mr . and Mrs. Swartz, R. D. Cool vi lle; H1lda Har old Nor ton , Mr . and Mrs . Weber, Columbus ; Mr . and Don Bumgardner . Mrs . Dean Hi ll. William s- South •. • '· More volunteers are needed , ~ ~~~ Mrs. Russ Watson and one ~ gues.t, Mrs. David Nease. ; . UMW hold meet Calendar at first English Club meeting . • ·- 15 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday , Sept. 21 -- 1975 ·. .: . · . · 1 :; The hard-ehelled gourds cao be smoothed and poHshed with ~ i fine gr&de Steel wool or sandpaper_ After sanding, wipe 'with ~ 1 .clean cloth dampened with alcohol or turpentine. Allow to : 'lry thorou&hly . hl!{ore waxing or 'a dding any. decoration. : Periodic wating wiiJ help preserve tlie fruit. • .·Seeds. slived from the decorative gourds and planted the : 'ollowtDg year may Provide soine l'nteresting a.n d different . !:yjles. Use oiljy seed fr9m fully malllre fruit. Sepaiate seed .. : 'rom pulp, spread in single.layers on paper rr cloth, and allow . · odry tho~Oli~Y· Oneedry ,$rese!l4-:inc<lol, dry place . . <1 . .:. . • ·. • '· • . I , :..~ • : -~ NOW G.O ING ON I OhioVall~ Bank Pl.AYTEX BRA AND GIRDLE SALE Gallopol1s, Oh1o STOP-IN MONDAY AND SAVE. ... •, , • ' ' . . ' . '· " . ,. : I' '·~. .,_: ' ' I ., ' • I ' . -.1. FDIC I �I 16 - The 'Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1!175' • GM deterDtined to grab market 15 -cormties get rollback shares COLUMBUS - A total of $3,469,280.85 in second half 1974 property tax rollback reimbursements have been sent to 15 counties. State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's orfice re ported today . Ferguson also announced the distribtui on of $796,586.37 to the same 15 counties as their second half 1974 reimbursements for administerin g and grantin g homes tead exemptio ns to elderly homeowners. The counties a nd the amounts they received for local tax revenue lost through the granting of 10 per cent property tax rollbacks to homeowners on their second half 1974 tax bills included Gallia, $78.453 .01!, and Meigs, $61,545.26. Homestaed exemption reimbursement payments to the counties ( with a dministrative cost payments in parentheses ) included Gallia, $14,518 .57 ( $290.371 and Meigs, $24,408 .70 ($488.17 ). ' Each county received 2 per cent of the total dollar amount of homestead exemptions granted within the county for administering the homestead exemption pr.ogram. To date, 49 counties have received a total of $18,857,921.55 in property tax rollback reimbursements and $4,377,619.74 in )10mestead exemption and administration reimbw-sements on their seeond half l ~d tux bills, Ferguson sa id . Ferguson said the other counties will be re1mbursed by the state after they certify their tax settlements and property lax r ollbacks to the St a te Audit or 's offi ce . Reimbw-semenls a re funded entirely by ·the sta te 's personal income tax. Prope rty lax c ollec ti ons and rollback gran ts are based upon tax settlemenl' of the previous year . Ferg uson said. There are two settlements per year, ea ch covering a six month period and funded entirely by the sta te income tax . Semi-annual hom es tead exemption reimbursments , as provided for by state law in 1972, also are base d up on the previou s y ear 's tax settlements , he added . A senior citizen m us t file only once wi th his county auditor unless his hom es tead status chan ges. Ferguson said. Homes tead exemptions were re s trict ed to homeowners of 65 years of age or older and wi th incomes of $10,000 or less. The exemption amounted to 70 per cent of taxable property value for incomes up to and ircluding $2,000 the previous year, 60 per cent for incomes up to including $4,000, SOper cent for incomes up to and including $6,000 and 40 per cent for incomes up to and including $10,000. P rogram s given to 2 groups By John Cooper Soli Conservation Service POINT PLEASANT - y{e have presented two conservljtion programs recenUy to groups in Mason County. One was the New Haven Garden Club which met at Mrs. Uoyd Roush's house in New Haven with Mrs. Lee president. We Gibbs, discussed the growth, m®agement and develop- lay of the land mw-der in the slaying. Shortly after the shooting, the American Civil Liberties Uniqn in Columbus asked for federal protection of other officials working on Dayton's school desegregation, including judges and attorneys in state and federal courts. Glatt, 46, suffered bullet wounds in the chest, abdomen, neck and shoul(.ler. Doctors at Miami Valley Hospital said Glatt's heart had stopped when he arrived m the emergency room. It was restarted and he was rushed to surgery, where he died three hours after the shooting. Glatt, who worked out public school desegregation plans for cities in 18 other states, was appointed by the U.S. 6th · Circuit Cow-t of Appeals to draw up a similar plan for the Dayton school system. Long's short statement was his only comment on the shooting as he was led from U.S. District Judge Roger Makey's chambers .... .--l!'-heing charged with first· degree murder and ordered held without bail. Long, 48, a service station attendant and divorced father of eight children. was scheduled for a preliminary hearing Thursday. The investigation into the shooting was being conducted by the FBI, since the assault occurred on federal property. men! of Christmas trees, and how Christmas trees could prevent erosion, and benefit wil!llife, and satisfy people at Christmas. The other presentation was to the Mason County Action Group, Inc. with Jackie Thaxton as leader. Mrs. Thaxton works with a group to promote better gardens, so ow- program was geared to peeled in a three-year period soil conservation and water of time . WE WERE ON the Ney and management as . it would pertain to gardens. We Clarence Williamson farm pointed out that good looking about a waterway drainage, contow- farming that had been built earlier and at times strip cropping is this summer. While , there, ·advantageous to good gar- Ney was telling us about the dtmlng. We ·also presented pond that we had helped him . slides to show how diversion build a few years ago near the ditches could help ptevent top of a hill behind his .house. sw-face water from running The purpose of the pond was down over gardens. to provide water at the barn. THE WATER control He said that his pond had structw-e at the end of the been very valuable to ·him drainage ditch on tHe and that he did not kno,w what Stevens-Williamson drainage he would have done without · job was installed. This it. There is a gravity flow of c~sisted of a 26-inch smooth water to the jlla!ering trough steel . pipe which is 73 feet . and a clean out system at the long. barn. · CHARLES McCULLOCH is The pw-pose of the pipe is to safely ClflTY water from the doing sOme clearing ·on the elevation at the end of the edge of a crop field on his ·ditch down to the water's ·rarm above ·Henderson and is , edge at the Kanawha River, 2Jso installing ·a waterway: so that a gully woUld not Ix; McCulloch is using the formed by eating the earth 1 bulldozer Ol the Western Soil awayupalongt)leditch.The Conservation District size of this pipe was operated by Rupert Sayre. Okey King of SCS .helped calculated to carrY a normal flow of water for the heavies( eslab1.ish·th• grade and figure r~l~ that. is ,\lenerallr ex:. the ~i7re of. the 'waterway . ,, -, ,, , ' COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE LANTERN 1 u'" " ' •• , · '•" ~· ' ' <l"'<l I" I "" • ' '"'-" 1 '""'''" .. ,, .... " ... •j " " ""''''-· " ~ · -- ' .. , , • •• ' •' ,.,., 1 , 1 , , 1 · ~ '' J I . . ... .... '"' COLEMAN. THREE-BURNER , ,. , I " " ' ' " r ' r. , , ... ' "''' " "' "~< \ t J ' ' •<jtl I -•t '••"' , , ' 'lo ti•"< Lo.; ' ~ .. ' •'"' .... I· ~ "" o l STOVE •...., o oto•o ~ "'~" . ' ' '"" ... . .., .. , , '"'"' t, ' SEPTEMBER 21 ' The legendary Coleman camp •love i• unmatched for outdoor cook ing efficiency. II'• the prafes•ional •love, a fpvorite of outdoorsmen and faml:ie• for generations. Folds neatly, opens big. Its des1gn protects the flame from wind . Hi-lustre baked enamel finish covers its steel case . That's why when it come• to cooking ... campers come to Coleman . . '•' . BASKETBALL HECK'S REG . $8.99 LEE · MUFFLERS PRESTONE WINDSHIRD WASHER CONCENTRATE •\ Mv l+ l,· r m1:dE' ot •vugh g al •o•" lt' d d uy tJ [t' w rn ;o <On<l o cl •on to r I';' ·''" '·'f' u •tc , .,, , ••. ., t." ~er~,, .: Sf..' t'l( rol \orn ,-. vtf' r col •b•<• !cd IYntng chao 11b er ~ ~~<.' ! IQ r l• rL I' 0 1 l h•• q~ ·C ie" >l 10und \ (H Oll ' l d No o'"''' "ly ltl e r ott! . ,l ro c ~ co n o f!er yo(! on o rt: ~ o r mo · ,'., <t' fi( Or>- r•t od e $9'' HECK'S REG. 54 1 45 CAL. PISTOL KITS HECK'SREG. $12 .99 AUTOMOTIVE DEl' I. $38~~ 45 Col , Rtfled Drawn Stee l , Octagon Ba rrel , Ha rdwood Stock , Engrave~ l oc k. Ful ly ln letted , 50" Overall length, Wt . 8 lb s. Detai l In struc tions Included ' -----'l;nnrtc Dept. .' AUTOMOnVE DEI'T.'' HAVOLINE 10W40 HECK'S REG. $59 .95 KIT MOlOR OIL Lim it 6 qts. ' ·' 594 qt. Heck's Reg. 74' Hardware Dept AUTOMOTIVE INNER TUBES 13, 14 AND 15 INCH SIZES FOR MOST CARS 60Z. 280Z. PINE-SOL RENUZIT $2'' SOLID AIR FRESHENER 3 HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 FOR · CHAISE HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. NOUSIWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. 97' Houseware 774 G REELS NOUSIWARI DEPT. 25% S-TRACK TAPE CADDY , Heck's Reg. 113.88 OFF . Holds 24 Tapes Heck's Reg._sg_gg Hardware Dept ·- IUI!~i '.[llil ....· AU HECK'S REG. $1.15 $1.37 47' EACH LOUNGE $648 7.7( $109 LIQUID DRANO Heck's Reg. Price '5'' Sporting Goods HELENE CURns GENERAL ELECTRIC 80Z. CASSETTE RECORDER EVERYN·ITE 13 OUNCE . '. SHAMPOO WITH CONDENSER MIKE low in pr1ce , h1gh m va1ve, iht~ G E Po rtoble Co ' ' ~e1te Tope Recorder woth b vilt-tn co nd e n ser mocr o · phone features eo sy· to· vse Slid e·o -mo tic T·ba r contro l. Ploy- Record , Fa st Forv-a rJ , ond Rew •nd funct ion~ ore all on th1 s o ne easy l o· u ~ contra ' LIME HERBAL STRAWBERRY AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY ate $2'3 '' HICK'S RIG. ••• HECK'S REG. $29.96 JIWB.RY DII'T. .~ 'i ''· • ,. ..... - . ' ' .. ;.. . " ., . .' . , By RICHARD E. LERNER LOS ANGELES (UP!) - President Ford, warning that - mounting financial pressw-es may doom the nation 's private colleges and universities, vowed Saturday . ,to fight any congressional i)Jove to limit tax breaks for ·fund donors. _ ' "The institutions of private .,education in the United States . ...are being battered . and ;, buffeted in ways that may : · ultimately jeopardize their ..sw-vival," Ford said in a speech prepared for the 'Malibu campus of Pepperdine University, a private school. "If these institutions should 'suddenly close, shifting the ' burden from private donors to public taxpayers, the tax load would be heavy indeed," he said. "America and American tax payers would ,suffer the consequences. We must not allow this to hap- Pen." ". I .• '· - . Ford's address kicked off a three day weekend of 'speeches . and golf in California. The President returned to •: the West Coast only two weeks after one of the in- famous "Manson Girls," ..'tynette "Squeaky" Fromme, pointed a loaded pistol at him in Sacramento. Ford was at Pepperdine to · help dedicate a field house " donated by Leonard K. Fire, -stone, U.S. ambassador to · :Belgium, rubber fortune heir ' ,and gener(lus d~nor to ~:Republican causes. Noting that Congress has ~"_been considering cutting the '·'tax incentive to make ',' dOnatiQIIS to priv!lte colleges, ~ . By JAMES A. KIDNEY WASHINGtoN (UP!) Democrat Sargent Shriver, the Kennedy in-law who has held top appointive jobs in gove rnment, declared himself a presidential candidate saturday and claimed the backing of every family leader except one - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D· Mass. He said Kennedy has pledged to remain ''neutral" in the growing free-for-all Speeches, golf keep Ford busy 32 oz. oz. FORMICA FLOOR SHINE DI$111FE(J AliT $100 AUTOMOTIVIDB'T. 22 fRIUMPHAL home· coming for Cambodia's Prince Norodom Sihanouk ended five-and· a-half years of exile. One-time chief of state, Slhanouk returned to Phnom · Penh from Peking with' a party of leaders from his coun· try's new Communist regime. ~· ~• . ~ . ~ . Ford promised to "oppose any legislative proposal which discourages such support, including those which would limit charitable tax deductions, disallow the full value of appreciated assets or exclude estate tax deductions." Although his trip was billed as nonpolitical, it was Ford's second foray In as many weeks deep into the home territory of former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, the cOnservative GOP leader who is expected to challenge him for the Republican presidential nomination. Even as Ford's plane landed in Los Angeles Friday night, more than 1,000 delegates to the · state Republican convention in San Diego, 100 miles to the south, were giving Reagan a tumultuous reception. They called for Reagan to run against Ford, waving signs reading "Don't ·vote . for a model T ," and Reagan promised them he would make a formal decision within two months. · Ford was to head for Monterey early in the afternoon to play golf at Pebble -Beach and spend the night in Firestone's home there. On Sunday, the President scheduled another round of golf before flying to Stanford University to dedicate a new Law School building. That evening, he flys back south to address an insurance agents' convention at..Disneylaild. Monday he speaks in San Francisco to an AFL-CIO convention and the World Affairs Council before r~turning to Washington . ,. · dustry under his lridustrial Reorganization Act, possibly as a means of giving the automakers an Incentive to develop other methods of transportation. But the automakers contend that breaking up the large cor_porations would create huge social and economic costs that would outweigh any possible benefits. The reason behind the big sales push, said Estes, is the need to restore profitability at the No . I auto company. While its figures ln the first six months of 1975 were in the black, the $333 mlllion it earned was 58 per cent below the same figw-e two years ago. Even though its market ~re has declined steadily , most insiders felt GM never counterattacked because it feared antitrust action that (Continued on page 18) district attorney's office and the U.S . attorney in San Francisco conferred on the matter follOwing her arrest. A U.S, attorney told local authorities the federal case against Miss Hearst "has evidence problems," according to a report by the Los Angeles Times. William and Emlly Harris, who face no federal charges, probably will be brought to Los Angeles next week for arraignment on 18 charges of kidnaping, robbery and assault, according to John Shriv~r's '- \i I ' tf WASHINGTON 1UPIJ - American consumers ;;:;:;:; are· paying nearly $1 biUion a year more in :~t'~ electric bills than they should be because of tax :;:;:;:; loopholes enjoyed by the nation 's 1.50 largest, !l~~ privately owned power companies, a study charge<! Sat~day ._ . .;:;:;:;: The .s~tuation ext;~ts. the report sa1d, because ;;;;;;;: the utihty compames are able to charge their ;j;j{ customers fo~ millions ol dollars in income tax :;}j; which they don 't really pay the federal govern;:;;:;;; ment due to accountmg methods and tax breaks. :f'!! Of the !50 companies studied, 122 chilrged their ;:;:;;:; customers m~re taxes than they actually paid , the report sa1d, ~nd 57 of the utilities paid no ;:;;:;;: federal taxes du~ 1974. :';:::;: The report w_as ISSued by the Environmental {{ Action Fo~datio~ after a 12-month investigation by Its Utility Pro!""t, a group formed in 1972 to :;:;:;:; study the utility mdustry. \ \ It said the law allows utllities w pass on to :tii }t ?f .... J ~ their customers, in the form of higher rates, the million refund from the Internal Revenue Sercost olin come taxes due the federal government. vice;" Public Service Gas & Eiectric of Newark But investment lax credits and depreciation N.J ., which charged its cutomers $13 miiiiCX: breaks allow the companies to defer actually • while it received the same amount as a refund paying the taxes untillater years, and in fact the for back taxes; and Philadelphia Elecric which taxes are really "phantoms," the report said. "received a $11.2 milllon credit but charged its "In 1974, these same !50 power companies customers for $48 million in taxes." charged their customers for $1 .4 biUion in The report said Congress earlier this year federal income taxes. This is $936 million more increased the investment tax credit for utilities than they actually paid to the government," the and further liberalized the law in such a way that study said. " Much of this swn was passed on to virtually all of the nation's electric utilities will utility stockholders ln the form of extra profits, a be exempt from federal income tax as long as the transition which falls outside the normal rate- change is in effect. making process." "This enlarged loophole will probably result in The report listed as examples Commonwealth the federal government's refunding of most of Edison of Chicago which paid $26 million in the more than $2 billion In income taxes paid by federal income tax but charged its customers utilities since 1972," the study claimed. " Unless over $100 million; Carolina Power & Light which citizens' groups and regulatory commissions are which charged its customers $14 million in in- on their toes most of this windfall will find its come taxes " even though it received a $24 way into the' pockets of utility stockholders." VOL. 10 NO. 34 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 , 1975 from his home May 16, 1974, allegedly by Miss Hearst and the Harrises as they fled after an Inglewood sporting goods store was shot up. Mathews told police Mrs. Harris said she wanted to test drive his van which was for sale. She took him around a corner where Harris and Miss Hearst were waiting. He was held for 12 hours. Mathews later said it was "fun" to be kidnaped by Patricia Hearst . He said he was sorry she was caught. no ,h orse for. Teddy contest for the Democratic nomination . "! am fortified by my family," Shriver, 59, said in becoming the seventh conlender for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination. He named Rose Kennedy, mother of the slain President and senator; his wife, Eunice Kennedy Shriver, and her sisters Jeaq and Pat; Jacqueline Onassis, Ethel Kennedy and others - every prominent family leader except his brother-in-law, the Massachusetts senator. "Senator Kennedy has given me lots of advice and encouragement," Shriver said when newsmen questioned him on the absence of the senator's name . " But long before I got into this presidential sweepstakes, he told other candidates he would remain neutral. I don't expect him to go back on his promises to others just to be loyal to me .'' Asked whether he would drop out of the race and back Kennedy if the senator changed his mind and decided to run, Shriver said: best for living in PAGE 17 " ! just hoped they would have just hid and- not hw-t anyone and not get caught," he said. Ten minutes after the three left Mathews, Frank Sutton was kidnaped in Griffith Park by two armed women. The most serious charge against the newspaper heiress and the Harrises is kidnap for the pw-pose of robbery, which carries a maximum life sentence in prison. They also face one charge of simple kidnaping, five of assault with intent to commit murder, four of assault with a deadly weapon, fow- of robbery and three of unlawfully taking a vehicle. All of the charges stem from a two-day spree through the Los Angeles area last May. The police search ended in a fiery shootout in which six SLA members died. NEW FACE In the cabinet will be Thomas Kleppe If Congress confirms his nomination by President Ford as Interior secretary. Presently head of the Small Business Administration, Kleppe, 56, Is a former congressman from North Dakota. Lebanese agree t() end fighting BEIRUT, Lebanon !UP!) leflwing Moslem militiamen - Warring Moslem and and their right-wing Christian militias agreed Christian rivals, was reached Saturday to a Syrian-backed after Khaddam held day -long cease-fire to end three days of talks with government offierce urban warfare with ficials and militia leaders. bombs, rockets and mortars Heavy fighting raged in Beirut. throughout most of the Beirut Radio said a cease- capital during the day but Small craft arow1J the fire mediated by Syrian began tapering off a few northwest end of the Foreign Minister Abdel how-s after nightfall. Clashes Caribbean Sea, the Yucatan Halim Khaddam went into contin ued in downtown . Peninsula and the Florida effect at 9:10p.m. (2:10 o.m . Keys were urged to remain in EDT) to end the fighting in ' Beirut, where whole city blocks have been reduced to protected waters. the capital that has claimed bombed-out or mortared Forecasters said the storm at least 50 dead and 100 rubble, up until the cease-fire was bringing heavy rains to wounded . deadline. Yucatan. Street battles with rockets Eloise, then a hurricane, and mortars raged in some EXTENDED OUTLOOK claimed at le ast 34 lives in a sectors of Beirut up until the Monday through Wedsweep across Puerto Rico , cease-fire was declared but nesday. Highs will be In the the Dominican Republic and quieted down immediately low and mid 60s Monday, Cuba earlier this week, The afterwar d. Except for warming to the upper 60s storm brought the worst sporadic shooting, the gunand low 70s by Wednesday. flooding in five years to men were withholding their Lows will be mostly In the Puerto Rico, leaving 12,000 fire. 50s. persons homeless and $50 The cease.fire, the second million in properly damage. in fow- days between Beirut's :::::::::::::;:·:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::·:·:·:;:;:;:;:;:·: biological warfare work '· :t!!~ ;;:;;:;: :;;:;:;: ~t:i ;: f!; ;:;;;;;; :} ':: ~;::;:; :r:: :;:;;;:· ;:;;;;; :;:{ : ::t; ;:;:;:;: /? What~s since 1951," the Army said in a statement. "All three of the individuals were civilian employes of· the U.S. Army biological warfare laboratories at Fl. Detrick and were not involved in a human volunteer test program." " How - they (the victims) were exposed to these agents we do not know at the present time," an Army spokesman said . The Army no longer operates the biological warfare unit. The Army said the Nov. 25, 1951, death of William A. Boyles, a microbiologist sta.tinned at Ft. Detrick, "was attributed to a presumptive diagnosis of pulmonary anthrax." The death certifiC;<~te listed broncho-pneumonia with g~stric ulceration and \ . .._,.,_. • . "Please call It a rescue, not a capture."-Catherlne Helll'llt By JACK V. FOX SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) What makes Patty run? What made her run for a year and half after she was dragged away by a weird terrorist group into bank robbery, kidnaping and shooting? What made her run clear across the country, leading the FBI on its most embarrassing chase, only to give up without a struggle 12 miles from the Berkeley apartment where she was abducted ? Her parents say it was fear. Fear of her captors in the Symbionese Liberation Army . Fear of being shot if she tried to turn herself in. A terror-inspired ''conversion'' to revolution through brainwashing and looking into a gun barrel. Patty herself hasn't yet said. But the two faces of the 21· year-old, 100-pound newspaper heiress - one named Patty and one named Tania-are so contradictory that a federal judge has refused to release her on $1 million bail lest she start running again. . A few insights into Patty 's motivations have come to light in her behavior since she pleaded with officers not to sho ot when they finally tracked her to a tiny apartment in an ethnically mixed neighborhood of blacks , whiles and MexicanAmericans in the Mission district of San Francisco. One of the most significant was her first meetin g in jail with her mother, father and two sisters. According to publisher Randolph A, Hearst's San Franc _is co Examiner, she greeted her parents as "mom " and " dad " a nd happily surrendered herself to their embraces. In several of her celebrated tap e recordings she had referred to them as " pigs" and called her!ather a "corporate liar ." Hearst said they talked for an hour, mostly " family talk." He indicated they did not ask her where she had been dw-ing the past 19 months or what caused her to say she had decided to fight as a "soldier" with the SLA. When the visit was over, Hearst said, " We asked her if hemorrhage as the cause of she wanted to come home death. with us ." Her mother said The second death, of that Patty replied : "Where electrician Joel E. Willard on else ?tt July 5, 1958, was attributed to "!just knew it would be all "myocardial failure with right if we could see her," viscera l anthrax as the Mrs. Hearst said. contributory cause." "l don't believe Patty's The Feb. 10, 1964, death of legal problems are that Albert Nickel, an animal serious. After aU, she was caretaker, was attributed to primarily a kidnap victim. viral encephalitis, the Army She never went off on said. After extensive anything of her own free will. laboratory studies of tissues "Please call it a rescue, not and fluids and hundreds of a capture. " tests in animals, the virus Mrs. Hearst had brought was identified as the virus of her daughter a single white Bolivian hemorrhagis fever ," orchid and a bouquet of yellow roses. Patty held them the Army said. Anthrax is an , acute· in- in her lap as they talked. fectious disease caused by When her family left, Patty anthrax bacillus, primarily gave them to jailer Lauren affecting animals but which Ross and said, '"here, take can be transmitted to man by them for the day room (the ' contact or through breathing women's jail recreation l Continued on page 18) germ-laden air. -------;---·-•) Three die employed with WASHINGTON (UP!) Three employes of the Army biological warfare laboratories at Ft. Detrick, Md., have- died since 1951 of " accidental, occupationrelated" causes, the Army said Saturday. The workers - a microbiologist-, an electridan and an animal caretaker - died in 1951, 1958 and 1964 of causes officially attributed to rare diseases such as pulmonary anthrax and "Bolivian hemorrhagis fever," an Army spokesman said. It is !mown that scientists working in biologi~al warfare had experimented ·with anthrax bacillus and other germs. ·~Available records indicate that there have been three accidental, occupationrelated deaths at F1 , Detrick ~;:;:;; tt making her run? Eloise closing in with _heavy rain on Yucatan MIAMI (UP!) - Tropical Storm Eloise closed in on the Yucatan Peninsula with heavy rains and 35-to-45 m.p.h. winds Saturday. A second tropical storm, Faye, moved steadily westward across the open Atlantic. Faye was still 1,000 miles from the nearest land Ia te Saturday and forecasters By PAfRICK A. MAWNE said it would be several days KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) before the storm posed any - Portland, Ore., is the best threat other than to shipping. At noon the broad disorganand Jersey City the worst large American city to live in, ized center of Eloise was according to a study released center near 20.5 degrees Saturday measuring "quality north, 85.5 degrees west, or of life " standards ranging about 85 miles east of from swimming pools to Cozumel Island and equal smogtosexual discrimination . distance south-southwest of The government-tunaea the west tip of Cuba. It was study by the Midwest moving west at 10 miles an Research Institute juggled hour and hurrican~ 123 statisticalfactors for each forecasters expected the of the 243 U.S. cities with storm to go ashore on the more than 50,000 population. northern Yucatan Peninsula It rated each city on five during the night. quality of life components: Faye was centered at noon economic, environmental, in mid-Atlantic near 20.5 political, social and health degrees north, 45 degrees and education. west, or about 1,075 miles While · Western and upper east-northeast of the Midwestern cities tended to Leeward Islands, which for'm - fare well, the South and some the east rim of the Caribbean older industrial cities in the Sea. It was moving west at 15 East were rated sub-<~tandard miles an hour and J;howed no by MRI, the seventh largest sign of strengthening . independent research Highest sustained winds were organization in the nation. at 50 miles an how- with gales Portland was the best met- extending outward as much ropolitan area over 500,000 as 100 miles. In its noon bulletin, the population. Eugene, Ore., topped the 200,000-500,001) National Hurricane Center range. La Crosse, Wis., lo:d reported, "Eloise remains cities under 200,000. very weak with highest winds At the· other end of the of 35 to 45 miles an hour." scale, Jersey City, N.J., .was However, forecasters found rated the worse in lhe that "conditions remain very metropolitan class; Mobile, favorable for strengthening, Ala .,,the worst in the rpedium ami if Elpise ever decides to category and La~edo, Tex., strengthen, winds could inwas rated worst arrong the crease rather rapidly." small cilie5. _ Portland " Wouldn't everybody'" He said he co nsulted Kenneqy about his own candidacy and found the senator concerned that people would consider Shriver "a stalking hon>e" for a Kennedy bid. ''I'm not a stalking horse,' ' Shriver said . "He doesn't need a stalking horse. All the candidates I talk to agree that if Senator Kennedy wanted it, he could get the nomlnation .'' ~t;:: Patty Hearst et Howard, acting district attorney. The federal charges reportedly relied on a photo and physical evidence which could be challenged, but the state has Miss Hearst's fingerprints at the scenes of several crimes and at least eight witnesses to testify against her. · They include two kidnap victims, one of whom would be the state's star witness, Tom Mathews, 19, of Lynwood, Calif. Mathews was kidnaped ~rm :;:;:;:; a study of iunb&)J X!rimts - itnfitttl cou LOS ANGELES (UP!) Patricia Hearst probably will first go . on trial here on 19 state charges which could put her in prison for life if· she is convicted, according to federal and local prosecutors. They said the Los Angeles case against her is stronger than federal bank robbery charges she faces in San Francisco. A decision on legal proceedings against Miss Hearst was expected to be announced during the weekend or early next week. The Los Angeles County SPt»TS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $34.99 way to take sales from importS. "If the Chevette does what it's supposed to do," he said, "it will surely increase our penetration. We 're expecting it to take at least 180,00o sales that would have gone to the imports." If the industry sells its expected 10 million cars in 1976, including imports, even a 3 per cent gain by GM could give it an extra 300,000 sales - nearly as many cars as · American Motors Corp. sells in an entire year and more than most imports. " Even if we increase our share, we shouldn't be in any trouble in Washington," Estes said. "There's still all that competition from the domestic and foreign automakers." Sen. Philip A. Hart, I). Mich ., has proposed restructw-ing the auto in- att ss'' Sports Dept. )' ,. WILSON MULTI-COLOR $3188 HECK'S REG. $20.99 = '228 SPORTS Desegregation expert is shot dead in Dayton DAYTON, Ohio (UP! ) School desegregation expert Charles Glatt, appointed to formulate a plan to integrate Dayton's schools, was shot to death while working in his Federal Building office Friday. "I did what I had to do " said Neal Bradley Long, charged with first degree PLENTY FREE PARKING - PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & M.ON By EDWARDS. LECHI"LIN UPi Auto Writer , DETROIT (uP!) - Giimt General Motors Corp., seeing its share of the U.S. market drop dramaticall~ .in.the past decade , has set out to grab every new car sale it can. nie GM onslaught could drive some of its smaller competitors to. the wall, but GM President Elliott M. Estes said he does not expect any antitrust action against the world's largest auto company even if It increases its already large share of the market. GM now accounts for 42 per cent of all sales, including imports, a sharp drop from the record 52 per cent it held in 1962. "We're after everything we can get," Estes said in an interview with UP! in which he cited the new mini Chevrolet Chevette as the · ·rE&WW=~::::~::::::;:~:::~;~;::;::::4*WSm&~ �I 16 - The 'Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1!175' • GM deterDtined to grab market 15 -cormties get rollback shares COLUMBUS - A total of $3,469,280.85 in second half 1974 property tax rollback reimbursements have been sent to 15 counties. State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's orfice re ported today . Ferguson also announced the distribtui on of $796,586.37 to the same 15 counties as their second half 1974 reimbursements for administerin g and grantin g homes tead exemptio ns to elderly homeowners. The counties a nd the amounts they received for local tax revenue lost through the granting of 10 per cent property tax rollbacks to homeowners on their second half 1974 tax bills included Gallia, $78.453 .01!, and Meigs, $61,545.26. Homestaed exemption reimbursement payments to the counties ( with a dministrative cost payments in parentheses ) included Gallia, $14,518 .57 ( $290.371 and Meigs, $24,408 .70 ($488.17 ). ' Each county received 2 per cent of the total dollar amount of homestead exemptions granted within the county for administering the homestead exemption pr.ogram. To date, 49 counties have received a total of $18,857,921.55 in property tax rollback reimbursements and $4,377,619.74 in )10mestead exemption and administration reimbw-sements on their seeond half l ~d tux bills, Ferguson sa id . Ferguson said the other counties will be re1mbursed by the state after they certify their tax settlements and property lax r ollbacks to the St a te Audit or 's offi ce . Reimbw-semenls a re funded entirely by ·the sta te 's personal income tax. Prope rty lax c ollec ti ons and rollback gran ts are based upon tax settlemenl' of the previous year . Ferg uson said. There are two settlements per year, ea ch covering a six month period and funded entirely by the sta te income tax . Semi-annual hom es tead exemption reimbursments , as provided for by state law in 1972, also are base d up on the previou s y ear 's tax settlements , he added . A senior citizen m us t file only once wi th his county auditor unless his hom es tead status chan ges. Ferguson said. Homes tead exemptions were re s trict ed to homeowners of 65 years of age or older and wi th incomes of $10,000 or less. The exemption amounted to 70 per cent of taxable property value for incomes up to and ircluding $2,000 the previous year, 60 per cent for incomes up to including $4,000, SOper cent for incomes up to and including $6,000 and 40 per cent for incomes up to and including $10,000. P rogram s given to 2 groups By John Cooper Soli Conservation Service POINT PLEASANT - y{e have presented two conservljtion programs recenUy to groups in Mason County. One was the New Haven Garden Club which met at Mrs. Uoyd Roush's house in New Haven with Mrs. Lee president. We Gibbs, discussed the growth, m®agement and develop- lay of the land mw-der in the slaying. Shortly after the shooting, the American Civil Liberties Uniqn in Columbus asked for federal protection of other officials working on Dayton's school desegregation, including judges and attorneys in state and federal courts. Glatt, 46, suffered bullet wounds in the chest, abdomen, neck and shoul(.ler. Doctors at Miami Valley Hospital said Glatt's heart had stopped when he arrived m the emergency room. It was restarted and he was rushed to surgery, where he died three hours after the shooting. Glatt, who worked out public school desegregation plans for cities in 18 other states, was appointed by the U.S. 6th · Circuit Cow-t of Appeals to draw up a similar plan for the Dayton school system. Long's short statement was his only comment on the shooting as he was led from U.S. District Judge Roger Makey's chambers .... .--l!'-heing charged with first· degree murder and ordered held without bail. Long, 48, a service station attendant and divorced father of eight children. was scheduled for a preliminary hearing Thursday. The investigation into the shooting was being conducted by the FBI, since the assault occurred on federal property. men! of Christmas trees, and how Christmas trees could prevent erosion, and benefit wil!llife, and satisfy people at Christmas. The other presentation was to the Mason County Action Group, Inc. with Jackie Thaxton as leader. Mrs. Thaxton works with a group to promote better gardens, so ow- program was geared to peeled in a three-year period soil conservation and water of time . WE WERE ON the Ney and management as . it would pertain to gardens. We Clarence Williamson farm pointed out that good looking about a waterway drainage, contow- farming that had been built earlier and at times strip cropping is this summer. While , there, ·advantageous to good gar- Ney was telling us about the dtmlng. We ·also presented pond that we had helped him . slides to show how diversion build a few years ago near the ditches could help ptevent top of a hill behind his .house. sw-face water from running The purpose of the pond was down over gardens. to provide water at the barn. THE WATER control He said that his pond had structw-e at the end of the been very valuable to ·him drainage ditch on tHe and that he did not kno,w what Stevens-Williamson drainage he would have done without · job was installed. This it. There is a gravity flow of c~sisted of a 26-inch smooth water to the jlla!ering trough steel . pipe which is 73 feet . and a clean out system at the long. barn. · CHARLES McCULLOCH is The pw-pose of the pipe is to safely ClflTY water from the doing sOme clearing ·on the elevation at the end of the edge of a crop field on his ·ditch down to the water's ·rarm above ·Henderson and is , edge at the Kanawha River, 2Jso installing ·a waterway: so that a gully woUld not Ix; McCulloch is using the formed by eating the earth 1 bulldozer Ol the Western Soil awayupalongt)leditch.The Conservation District size of this pipe was operated by Rupert Sayre. Okey King of SCS .helped calculated to carrY a normal flow of water for the heavies( eslab1.ish·th• grade and figure r~l~ that. is ,\lenerallr ex:. the ~i7re of. the 'waterway . ,, -, ,, , ' COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE LANTERN 1 u'" " ' •• , · '•" ~· ' ' <l"'<l I" I "" • ' '"'-" 1 '""'''" .. ,, .... " ... •j " " ""''''-· " ~ · -- ' .. , , • •• ' •' ,.,., 1 , 1 , , 1 · ~ '' J I . . ... .... '"' COLEMAN. THREE-BURNER , ,. , I " " ' ' " r ' r. , , ... ' "''' " "' "~< \ t J ' ' •<jtl I -•t '••"' , , ' 'lo ti•"< Lo.; ' ~ .. ' •'"' .... I· ~ "" o l STOVE •...., o oto•o ~ "'~" . ' ' '"" ... . .., .. , , '"'"' t, ' SEPTEMBER 21 ' The legendary Coleman camp •love i• unmatched for outdoor cook ing efficiency. II'• the prafes•ional •love, a fpvorite of outdoorsmen and faml:ie• for generations. Folds neatly, opens big. Its des1gn protects the flame from wind . Hi-lustre baked enamel finish covers its steel case . That's why when it come• to cooking ... campers come to Coleman . . '•' . BASKETBALL HECK'S REG . $8.99 LEE · MUFFLERS PRESTONE WINDSHIRD WASHER CONCENTRATE •\ Mv l+ l,· r m1:dE' ot •vugh g al •o•" lt' d d uy tJ [t' w rn ;o <On<l o cl •on to r I';' ·''" '·'f' u •tc , .,, , ••. ., t." ~er~,, .: Sf..' t'l( rol \orn ,-. vtf' r col •b•<• !cd IYntng chao 11b er ~ ~~<.' ! IQ r l• rL I' 0 1 l h•• q~ ·C ie" >l 10und \ (H Oll ' l d No o'"''' "ly ltl e r ott! . ,l ro c ~ co n o f!er yo(! on o rt: ~ o r mo · ,'., <t' fi( Or>- r•t od e $9'' HECK'S REG. 54 1 45 CAL. PISTOL KITS HECK'SREG. $12 .99 AUTOMOTIVE DEl' I. $38~~ 45 Col , Rtfled Drawn Stee l , Octagon Ba rrel , Ha rdwood Stock , Engrave~ l oc k. Ful ly ln letted , 50" Overall length, Wt . 8 lb s. Detai l In struc tions Included ' -----'l;nnrtc Dept. .' AUTOMOnVE DEI'T.'' HAVOLINE 10W40 HECK'S REG. $59 .95 KIT MOlOR OIL Lim it 6 qts. ' ·' 594 qt. Heck's Reg. 74' Hardware Dept AUTOMOTIVE INNER TUBES 13, 14 AND 15 INCH SIZES FOR MOST CARS 60Z. 280Z. PINE-SOL RENUZIT $2'' SOLID AIR FRESHENER 3 HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 FOR · CHAISE HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. NOUSIWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. 97' Houseware 774 G REELS NOUSIWARI DEPT. 25% S-TRACK TAPE CADDY , Heck's Reg. 113.88 OFF . Holds 24 Tapes Heck's Reg._sg_gg Hardware Dept ·- IUI!~i '.[llil ....· AU HECK'S REG. $1.15 $1.37 47' EACH LOUNGE $648 7.7( $109 LIQUID DRANO Heck's Reg. Price '5'' Sporting Goods HELENE CURns GENERAL ELECTRIC 80Z. CASSETTE RECORDER EVERYN·ITE 13 OUNCE . '. SHAMPOO WITH CONDENSER MIKE low in pr1ce , h1gh m va1ve, iht~ G E Po rtoble Co ' ' ~e1te Tope Recorder woth b vilt-tn co nd e n ser mocr o · phone features eo sy· to· vse Slid e·o -mo tic T·ba r contro l. Ploy- Record , Fa st Forv-a rJ , ond Rew •nd funct ion~ ore all on th1 s o ne easy l o· u ~ contra ' LIME HERBAL STRAWBERRY AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY ate $2'3 '' HICK'S RIG. ••• HECK'S REG. $29.96 JIWB.RY DII'T. .~ 'i ''· • ,. ..... - . ' ' .. ;.. . " ., . .' . , By RICHARD E. LERNER LOS ANGELES (UP!) - President Ford, warning that - mounting financial pressw-es may doom the nation 's private colleges and universities, vowed Saturday . ,to fight any congressional i)Jove to limit tax breaks for ·fund donors. _ ' "The institutions of private .,education in the United States . ...are being battered . and ;, buffeted in ways that may : · ultimately jeopardize their ..sw-vival," Ford said in a speech prepared for the 'Malibu campus of Pepperdine University, a private school. "If these institutions should 'suddenly close, shifting the ' burden from private donors to public taxpayers, the tax load would be heavy indeed," he said. "America and American tax payers would ,suffer the consequences. We must not allow this to hap- Pen." ". I .• '· - . Ford's address kicked off a three day weekend of 'speeches . and golf in California. The President returned to •: the West Coast only two weeks after one of the in- famous "Manson Girls," ..'tynette "Squeaky" Fromme, pointed a loaded pistol at him in Sacramento. Ford was at Pepperdine to · help dedicate a field house " donated by Leonard K. Fire, -stone, U.S. ambassador to · :Belgium, rubber fortune heir ' ,and gener(lus d~nor to ~:Republican causes. Noting that Congress has ~"_been considering cutting the '·'tax incentive to make ',' dOnatiQIIS to priv!lte colleges, ~ . By JAMES A. KIDNEY WASHINGtoN (UP!) Democrat Sargent Shriver, the Kennedy in-law who has held top appointive jobs in gove rnment, declared himself a presidential candidate saturday and claimed the backing of every family leader except one - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D· Mass. He said Kennedy has pledged to remain ''neutral" in the growing free-for-all Speeches, golf keep Ford busy 32 oz. oz. FORMICA FLOOR SHINE DI$111FE(J AliT $100 AUTOMOTIVIDB'T. 22 fRIUMPHAL home· coming for Cambodia's Prince Norodom Sihanouk ended five-and· a-half years of exile. One-time chief of state, Slhanouk returned to Phnom · Penh from Peking with' a party of leaders from his coun· try's new Communist regime. ~· ~• . ~ . ~ . Ford promised to "oppose any legislative proposal which discourages such support, including those which would limit charitable tax deductions, disallow the full value of appreciated assets or exclude estate tax deductions." Although his trip was billed as nonpolitical, it was Ford's second foray In as many weeks deep into the home territory of former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, the cOnservative GOP leader who is expected to challenge him for the Republican presidential nomination. Even as Ford's plane landed in Los Angeles Friday night, more than 1,000 delegates to the · state Republican convention in San Diego, 100 miles to the south, were giving Reagan a tumultuous reception. They called for Reagan to run against Ford, waving signs reading "Don't ·vote . for a model T ," and Reagan promised them he would make a formal decision within two months. · Ford was to head for Monterey early in the afternoon to play golf at Pebble -Beach and spend the night in Firestone's home there. On Sunday, the President scheduled another round of golf before flying to Stanford University to dedicate a new Law School building. That evening, he flys back south to address an insurance agents' convention at..Disneylaild. Monday he speaks in San Francisco to an AFL-CIO convention and the World Affairs Council before r~turning to Washington . ,. · dustry under his lridustrial Reorganization Act, possibly as a means of giving the automakers an Incentive to develop other methods of transportation. But the automakers contend that breaking up the large cor_porations would create huge social and economic costs that would outweigh any possible benefits. The reason behind the big sales push, said Estes, is the need to restore profitability at the No . I auto company. While its figures ln the first six months of 1975 were in the black, the $333 mlllion it earned was 58 per cent below the same figw-e two years ago. Even though its market ~re has declined steadily , most insiders felt GM never counterattacked because it feared antitrust action that (Continued on page 18) district attorney's office and the U.S . attorney in San Francisco conferred on the matter follOwing her arrest. A U.S, attorney told local authorities the federal case against Miss Hearst "has evidence problems," according to a report by the Los Angeles Times. William and Emlly Harris, who face no federal charges, probably will be brought to Los Angeles next week for arraignment on 18 charges of kidnaping, robbery and assault, according to John Shriv~r's '- \i I ' tf WASHINGTON 1UPIJ - American consumers ;;:;:;:; are· paying nearly $1 biUion a year more in :~t'~ electric bills than they should be because of tax :;:;:;:; loopholes enjoyed by the nation 's 1.50 largest, !l~~ privately owned power companies, a study charge<! Sat~day ._ . .;:;:;:;: The .s~tuation ext;~ts. the report sa1d, because ;;;;;;;: the utihty compames are able to charge their ;j;j{ customers fo~ millions ol dollars in income tax :;}j; which they don 't really pay the federal govern;:;;:;;; ment due to accountmg methods and tax breaks. :f'!! Of the !50 companies studied, 122 chilrged their ;:;:;;:; customers m~re taxes than they actually paid , the report sa1d, ~nd 57 of the utilities paid no ;:;;:;;: federal taxes du~ 1974. :';:::;: The report w_as ISSued by the Environmental {{ Action Fo~datio~ after a 12-month investigation by Its Utility Pro!""t, a group formed in 1972 to :;:;:;:; study the utility mdustry. \ \ It said the law allows utllities w pass on to :tii }t ?f .... J ~ their customers, in the form of higher rates, the million refund from the Internal Revenue Sercost olin come taxes due the federal government. vice;" Public Service Gas & Eiectric of Newark But investment lax credits and depreciation N.J ., which charged its cutomers $13 miiiiCX: breaks allow the companies to defer actually • while it received the same amount as a refund paying the taxes untillater years, and in fact the for back taxes; and Philadelphia Elecric which taxes are really "phantoms," the report said. "received a $11.2 milllon credit but charged its "In 1974, these same !50 power companies customers for $48 million in taxes." charged their customers for $1 .4 biUion in The report said Congress earlier this year federal income taxes. This is $936 million more increased the investment tax credit for utilities than they actually paid to the government," the and further liberalized the law in such a way that study said. " Much of this swn was passed on to virtually all of the nation's electric utilities will utility stockholders ln the form of extra profits, a be exempt from federal income tax as long as the transition which falls outside the normal rate- change is in effect. making process." "This enlarged loophole will probably result in The report listed as examples Commonwealth the federal government's refunding of most of Edison of Chicago which paid $26 million in the more than $2 billion In income taxes paid by federal income tax but charged its customers utilities since 1972," the study claimed. " Unless over $100 million; Carolina Power & Light which citizens' groups and regulatory commissions are which charged its customers $14 million in in- on their toes most of this windfall will find its come taxes " even though it received a $24 way into the' pockets of utility stockholders." VOL. 10 NO. 34 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 , 1975 from his home May 16, 1974, allegedly by Miss Hearst and the Harrises as they fled after an Inglewood sporting goods store was shot up. Mathews told police Mrs. Harris said she wanted to test drive his van which was for sale. She took him around a corner where Harris and Miss Hearst were waiting. He was held for 12 hours. Mathews later said it was "fun" to be kidnaped by Patricia Hearst . He said he was sorry she was caught. no ,h orse for. Teddy contest for the Democratic nomination . "! am fortified by my family," Shriver, 59, said in becoming the seventh conlender for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination. He named Rose Kennedy, mother of the slain President and senator; his wife, Eunice Kennedy Shriver, and her sisters Jeaq and Pat; Jacqueline Onassis, Ethel Kennedy and others - every prominent family leader except his brother-in-law, the Massachusetts senator. "Senator Kennedy has given me lots of advice and encouragement," Shriver said when newsmen questioned him on the absence of the senator's name . " But long before I got into this presidential sweepstakes, he told other candidates he would remain neutral. I don't expect him to go back on his promises to others just to be loyal to me .'' Asked whether he would drop out of the race and back Kennedy if the senator changed his mind and decided to run, Shriver said: best for living in PAGE 17 " ! just hoped they would have just hid and- not hw-t anyone and not get caught," he said. Ten minutes after the three left Mathews, Frank Sutton was kidnaped in Griffith Park by two armed women. The most serious charge against the newspaper heiress and the Harrises is kidnap for the pw-pose of robbery, which carries a maximum life sentence in prison. They also face one charge of simple kidnaping, five of assault with intent to commit murder, four of assault with a deadly weapon, fow- of robbery and three of unlawfully taking a vehicle. All of the charges stem from a two-day spree through the Los Angeles area last May. The police search ended in a fiery shootout in which six SLA members died. NEW FACE In the cabinet will be Thomas Kleppe If Congress confirms his nomination by President Ford as Interior secretary. Presently head of the Small Business Administration, Kleppe, 56, Is a former congressman from North Dakota. Lebanese agree t() end fighting BEIRUT, Lebanon !UP!) leflwing Moslem militiamen - Warring Moslem and and their right-wing Christian militias agreed Christian rivals, was reached Saturday to a Syrian-backed after Khaddam held day -long cease-fire to end three days of talks with government offierce urban warfare with ficials and militia leaders. bombs, rockets and mortars Heavy fighting raged in Beirut. throughout most of the Beirut Radio said a cease- capital during the day but Small craft arow1J the fire mediated by Syrian began tapering off a few northwest end of the Foreign Minister Abdel how-s after nightfall. Clashes Caribbean Sea, the Yucatan Halim Khaddam went into contin ued in downtown . Peninsula and the Florida effect at 9:10p.m. (2:10 o.m . Keys were urged to remain in EDT) to end the fighting in ' Beirut, where whole city blocks have been reduced to protected waters. the capital that has claimed bombed-out or mortared Forecasters said the storm at least 50 dead and 100 rubble, up until the cease-fire was bringing heavy rains to wounded . deadline. Yucatan. Street battles with rockets Eloise, then a hurricane, and mortars raged in some EXTENDED OUTLOOK claimed at le ast 34 lives in a sectors of Beirut up until the Monday through Wedsweep across Puerto Rico , cease-fire was declared but nesday. Highs will be In the the Dominican Republic and quieted down immediately low and mid 60s Monday, Cuba earlier this week, The afterwar d. Except for warming to the upper 60s storm brought the worst sporadic shooting, the gunand low 70s by Wednesday. flooding in five years to men were withholding their Lows will be mostly In the Puerto Rico, leaving 12,000 fire. 50s. persons homeless and $50 The cease.fire, the second million in properly damage. in fow- days between Beirut's :::::::::::::;:·:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::·:·:·:;:;:;:;:;:·: biological warfare work '· :t!!~ ;;:;;:;: :;;:;:;: ~t:i ;: f!; ;:;;;;;; :} ':: ~;::;:; :r:: :;:;;;:· ;:;;;;; :;:{ : ::t; ;:;:;:;: /? What~s since 1951," the Army said in a statement. "All three of the individuals were civilian employes of· the U.S. Army biological warfare laboratories at Fl. Detrick and were not involved in a human volunteer test program." " How - they (the victims) were exposed to these agents we do not know at the present time," an Army spokesman said . The Army no longer operates the biological warfare unit. The Army said the Nov. 25, 1951, death of William A. Boyles, a microbiologist sta.tinned at Ft. Detrick, "was attributed to a presumptive diagnosis of pulmonary anthrax." The death certifiC;<~te listed broncho-pneumonia with g~stric ulceration and \ . .._,.,_. • . "Please call It a rescue, not a capture."-Catherlne Helll'llt By JACK V. FOX SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) What makes Patty run? What made her run for a year and half after she was dragged away by a weird terrorist group into bank robbery, kidnaping and shooting? What made her run clear across the country, leading the FBI on its most embarrassing chase, only to give up without a struggle 12 miles from the Berkeley apartment where she was abducted ? Her parents say it was fear. Fear of her captors in the Symbionese Liberation Army . Fear of being shot if she tried to turn herself in. A terror-inspired ''conversion'' to revolution through brainwashing and looking into a gun barrel. Patty herself hasn't yet said. But the two faces of the 21· year-old, 100-pound newspaper heiress - one named Patty and one named Tania-are so contradictory that a federal judge has refused to release her on $1 million bail lest she start running again. . A few insights into Patty 's motivations have come to light in her behavior since she pleaded with officers not to sho ot when they finally tracked her to a tiny apartment in an ethnically mixed neighborhood of blacks , whiles and MexicanAmericans in the Mission district of San Francisco. One of the most significant was her first meetin g in jail with her mother, father and two sisters. According to publisher Randolph A, Hearst's San Franc _is co Examiner, she greeted her parents as "mom " and " dad " a nd happily surrendered herself to their embraces. In several of her celebrated tap e recordings she had referred to them as " pigs" and called her!ather a "corporate liar ." Hearst said they talked for an hour, mostly " family talk." He indicated they did not ask her where she had been dw-ing the past 19 months or what caused her to say she had decided to fight as a "soldier" with the SLA. When the visit was over, Hearst said, " We asked her if hemorrhage as the cause of she wanted to come home death. with us ." Her mother said The second death, of that Patty replied : "Where electrician Joel E. Willard on else ?tt July 5, 1958, was attributed to "!just knew it would be all "myocardial failure with right if we could see her," viscera l anthrax as the Mrs. Hearst said. contributory cause." "l don't believe Patty's The Feb. 10, 1964, death of legal problems are that Albert Nickel, an animal serious. After aU, she was caretaker, was attributed to primarily a kidnap victim. viral encephalitis, the Army She never went off on said. After extensive anything of her own free will. laboratory studies of tissues "Please call it a rescue, not and fluids and hundreds of a capture. " tests in animals, the virus Mrs. Hearst had brought was identified as the virus of her daughter a single white Bolivian hemorrhagis fever ," orchid and a bouquet of yellow roses. Patty held them the Army said. Anthrax is an , acute· in- in her lap as they talked. fectious disease caused by When her family left, Patty anthrax bacillus, primarily gave them to jailer Lauren affecting animals but which Ross and said, '"here, take can be transmitted to man by them for the day room (the ' contact or through breathing women's jail recreation l Continued on page 18) germ-laden air. -------;---·-•) Three die employed with WASHINGTON (UP!) Three employes of the Army biological warfare laboratories at Ft. Detrick, Md., have- died since 1951 of " accidental, occupationrelated" causes, the Army said Saturday. The workers - a microbiologist-, an electridan and an animal caretaker - died in 1951, 1958 and 1964 of causes officially attributed to rare diseases such as pulmonary anthrax and "Bolivian hemorrhagis fever," an Army spokesman said. It is !mown that scientists working in biologi~al warfare had experimented ·with anthrax bacillus and other germs. ·~Available records indicate that there have been three accidental, occupationrelated deaths at F1 , Detrick ~;:;:;; tt making her run? Eloise closing in with _heavy rain on Yucatan MIAMI (UP!) - Tropical Storm Eloise closed in on the Yucatan Peninsula with heavy rains and 35-to-45 m.p.h. winds Saturday. A second tropical storm, Faye, moved steadily westward across the open Atlantic. Faye was still 1,000 miles from the nearest land Ia te Saturday and forecasters By PAfRICK A. MAWNE said it would be several days KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) before the storm posed any - Portland, Ore., is the best threat other than to shipping. At noon the broad disorganand Jersey City the worst large American city to live in, ized center of Eloise was according to a study released center near 20.5 degrees Saturday measuring "quality north, 85.5 degrees west, or of life " standards ranging about 85 miles east of from swimming pools to Cozumel Island and equal smogtosexual discrimination . distance south-southwest of The government-tunaea the west tip of Cuba. It was study by the Midwest moving west at 10 miles an Research Institute juggled hour and hurrican~ 123 statisticalfactors for each forecasters expected the of the 243 U.S. cities with storm to go ashore on the more than 50,000 population. northern Yucatan Peninsula It rated each city on five during the night. quality of life components: Faye was centered at noon economic, environmental, in mid-Atlantic near 20.5 political, social and health degrees north, 45 degrees and education. west, or about 1,075 miles While · Western and upper east-northeast of the Midwestern cities tended to Leeward Islands, which for'm - fare well, the South and some the east rim of the Caribbean older industrial cities in the Sea. It was moving west at 15 East were rated sub-<~tandard miles an hour and J;howed no by MRI, the seventh largest sign of strengthening . independent research Highest sustained winds were organization in the nation. at 50 miles an how- with gales Portland was the best met- extending outward as much ropolitan area over 500,000 as 100 miles. In its noon bulletin, the population. Eugene, Ore., topped the 200,000-500,001) National Hurricane Center range. La Crosse, Wis., lo:d reported, "Eloise remains cities under 200,000. very weak with highest winds At the· other end of the of 35 to 45 miles an hour." scale, Jersey City, N.J., .was However, forecasters found rated the worse in lhe that "conditions remain very metropolitan class; Mobile, favorable for strengthening, Ala .,,the worst in the rpedium ami if Elpise ever decides to category and La~edo, Tex., strengthen, winds could inwas rated worst arrong the crease rather rapidly." small cilie5. _ Portland " Wouldn't everybody'" He said he co nsulted Kenneqy about his own candidacy and found the senator concerned that people would consider Shriver "a stalking hon>e" for a Kennedy bid. ''I'm not a stalking horse,' ' Shriver said . "He doesn't need a stalking horse. All the candidates I talk to agree that if Senator Kennedy wanted it, he could get the nomlnation .'' ~t;:: Patty Hearst et Howard, acting district attorney. The federal charges reportedly relied on a photo and physical evidence which could be challenged, but the state has Miss Hearst's fingerprints at the scenes of several crimes and at least eight witnesses to testify against her. · They include two kidnap victims, one of whom would be the state's star witness, Tom Mathews, 19, of Lynwood, Calif. Mathews was kidnaped ~rm :;:;:;:; a study of iunb&)J X!rimts - itnfitttl cou LOS ANGELES (UP!) Patricia Hearst probably will first go . on trial here on 19 state charges which could put her in prison for life if· she is convicted, according to federal and local prosecutors. They said the Los Angeles case against her is stronger than federal bank robbery charges she faces in San Francisco. A decision on legal proceedings against Miss Hearst was expected to be announced during the weekend or early next week. The Los Angeles County SPt»TS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $34.99 way to take sales from importS. "If the Chevette does what it's supposed to do," he said, "it will surely increase our penetration. We 're expecting it to take at least 180,00o sales that would have gone to the imports." If the industry sells its expected 10 million cars in 1976, including imports, even a 3 per cent gain by GM could give it an extra 300,000 sales - nearly as many cars as · American Motors Corp. sells in an entire year and more than most imports. " Even if we increase our share, we shouldn't be in any trouble in Washington," Estes said. "There's still all that competition from the domestic and foreign automakers." Sen. Philip A. Hart, I). Mich ., has proposed restructw-ing the auto in- att ss'' Sports Dept. )' ,. WILSON MULTI-COLOR $3188 HECK'S REG. $20.99 = '228 SPORTS Desegregation expert is shot dead in Dayton DAYTON, Ohio (UP! ) School desegregation expert Charles Glatt, appointed to formulate a plan to integrate Dayton's schools, was shot to death while working in his Federal Building office Friday. "I did what I had to do " said Neal Bradley Long, charged with first degree PLENTY FREE PARKING - PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & M.ON By EDWARDS. LECHI"LIN UPi Auto Writer , DETROIT (uP!) - Giimt General Motors Corp., seeing its share of the U.S. market drop dramaticall~ .in.the past decade , has set out to grab every new car sale it can. nie GM onslaught could drive some of its smaller competitors to. the wall, but GM President Elliott M. Estes said he does not expect any antitrust action against the world's largest auto company even if It increases its already large share of the market. GM now accounts for 42 per cent of all sales, including imports, a sharp drop from the record 52 per cent it held in 1962. "We're after everything we can get," Estes said in an interview with UP! in which he cited the new mini Chevrolet Chevette as the · ·rE&WW=~::::~::::::;:~:::~;~;::;::::4*WSm&~ �' . ' . . I 16 - The Sunday Time~- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1975 Saturday roundup 19 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Sept. 21. i 975 Patty t Contir(uL-d By United Press international SAN FRANCISOO - Ex-Padre Derrel Thor;nas drove in two runs including the game winner Saturday to pace the San Francisco Giants to a 4-2 victory over San Diego. Thomas drove in Von Joshua with the Giants' first run in the bottom of the first and drove in Joshua again with what proved to be the winner in the seventh with a sharp s ingle to center. Winning pitcher Pete Falcone 1IZ-11 ) went 6 2-3 innings before allowing his first hit, a Bobby Tolan triple down the ftrsl base line . He fanned seven before being removed for a pinch-hitter after seven innings . LOS ANGELES - Wendell Tvler burst 82 yards for a .wuchdown the ftrst time he carried the ball and Wa lly Henry scampered 45 yards for a score in the third period Saturday as UCLA knocked off loth-ranked Tennessee 34-28. · Tyler's dazzling run over left tackle came with 2:56 gone in the second period and put the Bruins, rated 13th nationall y and five point favorites, ahead to stay 14-7. . CHAMPAIGN , ·lll. - Fifth-ranked Missouri, behind the workhorse running of tailback Tony Ga lbreath and the toe of Tim Gibbons, spotted Illinois a 20-7 lead Saturday and roared back to win, 30-20. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. - Cecil Gordon of Horse Shoe, N.C., qualified for the ninth spot on the starling grid for Sunday's Wilkes 400 NASCAR stock car race when !Je clocked in at 102.796 MPH Saturday in his Chevrolet. . Richard Petty won the pole position Friday in his Dodge With a speed of 105.500 MPH. On the outside of the front row is Darrell Waltrip of Franklin , Tenn ., who was timed at 104.753 MPH in his Chevrolet. AMES , Iowa - Running backs Mike Williams and Jim Wingender both rushed for more than 100 yards Saturday to power Iowa State to a 17-12 victory over Air Force despite a NCAA record 6Z-yard field goal by the Falcons' Mike Lawson . The old record was 61 yards by Ray Guy of Southern M~issippi in 1972. Lawson later added a 37-yard field goal, leavmg hun only two short of lying the NCAA career record of 42. A wind which gusted at times w 35 miles per hour aided Lawson's record-breaking kick , which hit the crossbar and bounced over with one second left in the first half. Lawson, a linebacker, had set up the kick by intercepting an 1owa State pass. Tbe crowd of 42,000 at the dedication game for the Cyclones' new 7.6 million stadium was an Iowa State single game record . Bucks do • zt, 17-9 from ['<lge 17) art•a .) " A different picture of Pally Hearst emerges from her arrest, her booking and her conduct in a federal courtroom . When she was booked inl<l the San Mateo County jail she was asked to list her occupation . She said, "urban b'llcrrilla. Self employed." Those words were innuential in the decision of U.S. District Judge Oliver Carter to reject her release on bai l. He said what worried him was whether the girl was "a night risk '' " I deem that to be the real and active question in this history," Carter sa id . Patty's lawyer, Terrence Hallinan, said she had told him that at first she had said she had no occupation and then added as an afterthought, "if you have to put so mething down, put down self-employed urban b'Uerrilla. " Another female inmate who was r eleased shortly after Patty was admitted w her cell said she asked the heiress how she was caught and Miss Hearst replied: " I wish l<l hell I knew." Pirates drop 8-2 decision ' ·-' " '· OONGRESSMAN CUTS RIBBON - The new 24-unit Lauraland Aparlment complex in New Haven was formally dedicated Saturday mornmgwtth Congressman John Slack cutting the ribbon to open them to the pubhc. From left to right are Mike Jolin of Prime Builders, Inc., the morning sawing wood on the floor below and heard the two girls above laughing throughout the day. As Brill tells it, he was approached by the officers and told the women were criminal suspects. The front door to· the girls' apartment was triple-locked so he led the officers l<l a back door. FBI agent Tom Padden ca !led out to the women and when' Miss Yoshimura opened the door slightly, Padden yelled, "Don't move or I'll blast your head off!" Brill said . Patty cried: "Don't shoot, I'll go with you." Tim Casey, police inspector accompanying Padden, tells a slightly different story'. He said he told Patty, " Don't make a move/' and she replied, "All right." Casey said he asked her why she came back to San tracking down Patty. " I am sick and tired of having people at appearances publicly and privately ask, 'why can't you catch Patty Hearst?' Now I say these inquiries are stilled. We regretted that we had w spend this much time and the citizens' money in the search for the fugitive," Kelly said. Randolph Hearst and his wife, understandably, reacted as would any parents concerned for a child they love. "If people will remember, she was originally a kidnap victim/' he said. 11 l'm sure she 's going to have some unpleasant times but I don't see that there's anything she should be terribly afraid of." Hearst obviously was prepared to put up the necesary guarantees for the bail just as he put out $2 million in a chaotic free food program as demanded by the SLA a few months after Patty was abducted . But he appeared, perhaps, l<l WJderestimate the gravity of the charges against her. · Patty faces trial in three different court jurisdictions on 22 charges including kidnaping, robbery, bank robbery, assault with intent to murder and violations of national firearms laws. Maximum penalty for her alleged participation in the Hibernia bank robbery in San Francisco could be 25 years in federal prison. She faces 19 felony charges in Los Angeles that could send her to prison for life. Among the charges are kidnapings during two days of flight after she was identified as the woman who sprayed machinegWJ bullets at a sporting goods store. · One of the state's potential star witnesses against Patty said Friday he was sorry she got caught and that it was "fun" to be kidnaped by her. Tom Matthews, 19, who was heW by Patty and the Harrises for 12 hours said he "just hoped they would have just hid and not hurt anyone and not got caught." "They were really nice to me. I really liked them. They COLlJMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Pete Johnson. a 246-pound JUniOr fullback , rushed for 109 yards and two t?uchdowns Saturday to power secondranked OhiO State to a 17-9 victory over No. 8 Penn State. Johnson capped an 80-yard march on the Buckeyes' first possession with a one-yard sco ring blast and chnched the win with 5:05 remaining in the game when he hulled over from 11 yards out. Tom Klaban accounted for Ohio State 's other thr ee points with a 4>-yard firstquarter field goal. Penn State's Chris Bahr kicked field goals of 55, 31 and 25 yards l<l account for all the Nittany Lions' scoring. The victory, coming before 88,093, second largest crowd in Ohio Stadium history, was the first for the Buckeyes in five tries against Penn State and pushed t~ir record for the year to 2-0. The Lions are now 2-1 . Ohio State went 60 yards in only eight plays after receiving the opening kickoff . Senior wingback Brian Baschnagel set up the opening kickoff . Senior wingback Brian Baschnagel set up the touchdown with a 49-yard run to the Penn State three-yard line and Johnson tool\ the ball into the end zone three plays later . The Nittany Lions, sparked by the running of Duane Taylor, marched l<l the Ohio State 38, where, on fourthand-five , Bahr kicked his second 55-yarder of the case in view of Miss Hearst 's Students are selected I. '" ~, The public got its first look at Patty Thursday afternoon when she was arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Owen Woodruff on charges of the robbery of the Hibernia Bank in San Francisco a little more than two months after her kidnaping. She wore a purple and white striped sweater, pants OOLUMBUS, Ohio - The Pete Johnson who Penn State and large brown tinted saw Saturday is the one Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes ex- sunglasses. On her· feet were pected to see last year but didn 'l. a pair · of 69-cent rubber Johnson, a 6-0, 246-pound junior fullback, led the second- thongs and she wore no socks. ranked Buckeyes to a tough 17·9decision over the No.8 Nittany She had a silver ring on the Lions, scoring a pair of l<luchdowns and grinding outl12 yards fourth finger of her left hand. In 24 carries. She was pale and thin w the "Pete is gettin~ better every time he walks out on the point of being bony and her field," said Hayes, "and it's because Arch (Griffin) and naturally blonde hair was cut Brian (Baschnagel) worked him out all summer." short and tinted a deep red. Francisco and she said, "I'd Chewing gum, open rather not tell you about Johnson, who shared the fullback job with departed Champ Henson last season, never reached the potential mouthed, she stood demurely it ." Buckeyes coaches felt he had, but Hayes had an answer for before Woodruff and said Patty was asked whether that too. only " Yes" when asked if she there were any guns in the "I don't think you can get two men ready for a job," said was Patricia Hearst and " 21" apartment and she replied , the v~teran coach. "Last year, neither one of them were ready , when asked her age. "There's one in my purse" But back at the counsel but r1ght now Pete Johnson is a man l<l be reckoned with ." and then added, "There's one table she turned once to the in her purse, t.oo.'' BOSTON - Bobby Orr underwent knee surgery Saturday spectator section and gave a Officers found a .38-caliber that will sideline him for eight weeks - including more than closed fist salute. pistol in Patty's purse and the first month of the National Hockey League season. Hallinan revealed that she two carbines were discovered had drafted a message in jail. "Boney formations which were impinging upon his left in a closet of the aparlment. " She said tell everybody knee joint were removed successfully," Dr. Carter Rowe said. The hands of both women ''The estimate of Orr's return following the operation remains she is smiling, that she feels were cuffed behind their at eight weeks i' It was the fourth knee opera lion for Orr. free and strong and she sends backs . They offered no Reportedly on' the verge of signing a new, multi-million greetings and love to all her resistance. dollar contract with the Bruins, Orr complained at training sisters and brothers out In a picture snapped of camp this week of some soreness w tne same knee wllich nas there, " he said. Patty in a police car she wore troubled him throughout his career. Trainer Dan Canney The lawyer said Patty was a huge grin. She seemed referring to "fellow members examined the knee Friday and sent Orr to the hospital. almost' exhilarated. of the youth culture and that's different from the If Patty had wanted to give revolutionary undergroWJd." herself up, it appears there One person Patty had not was nothing to stop her so far yet seen, and apparently had as the remnants of the SLA CHESIDRE - Cbairperson Addaville were Greg Russell, not asked l<l see, was Steven were concerned. Weed, her fiance who was Tony Shamblin of the Kyger Leesa Sheets, and Kelly Harris and his wife also beaten by the abductors who Creek Bicentennial Steering Nibert. were taken without a carried Miss Hearst half Committee has selected Those selected from Kyger struggle, in stark coiltrast w naked and screanning from pupils to represent Addaville Creek were Tammy the fiery shootout in Los Elementary, Cheshire- Harrison, Tim King, Debbie their Berkeley apartment. Angeles in May, 1974, when In one of her tapes , Patty Kyger, and Kyger Creek High Stover, Theresa Thompson, six members of the group Schools. Sherry Harrison (9th), called Weed a usexist pig" were killed after being enDuring the past week, the Howard Halley, Todd and she had fallen in love circled by 500 FBI agents and steering committee Thomas, Mike Beaver, Kim with Willie Wolfe, one of her police with more than 1,000 composed of Tony Shamblin, Reynolds, Tim Lassater, Bob SLA abductors . shots fired. · Weed wid newsmen he was Arthur Leach, Pauline White, Fulton, and George ThompThe Harrises· did have an eager to see her again. and Steve Roush - screened son. arsenal of weapons and "But the question is 143 students for these These students, with the ammunition in their apartpositions. help of advisors Maurice whether she wants to see me. ment and the 30-year-()ld Students selected to Mayes, Joyce Hawks and · I have no control over Vietnam war veteran might represe!'t Cheshire-Kyger Charles Datson, will work on anything. I feel I should be ba ve put up a fight had he had were Lola Ann Wright, Tina projects dealing with the doing something but I'm not the chance. Tbe cache inBrooks, Liz Neff and Steve celebration of America 's sure what to do ." cluded three .30-caliber Whatever prompted Patty Hays. 200th birthday. <' carbines, two automatic l<l return l<l San Francisco, Selected to represent shotguns, 40 pounds of black right under the noses of the powder, two gas masks, two FBI agents where her search military bandoliers and was centered? ammunition in plastic bags. She had been traced w Harris was defiant when northeastern Pennsylvania brought into the courtroom. where she apparently spent Clad in the wrinkled tennis several months in the sum- shorts, green polo shirt and mer· of '74 in a farmhouse tennis shoes in which he had rented by sports radical Jack been jogging, Harris gave a Scott and his wife,. Micki. double cleilched fist salute Fingerprints found there over his head. indicated the house had been ~'Hello, comrades," he occupied by Miss Hearst, called out. "Keep truckin'." PI'ITSBUltGH (UP!) William and Emily Harris Singles by Ken Reitz and As he was led out he yelled : Bake McBride's two-run Mario Guerrero, a fielder's and underground fugitiv.~ "This ain't no big deal. Long single keyed a five-run eighth choice aild Rasmussen's bunt Wendy Yoshimura. live the guerrillas." inning rally that propelled the which was bobbled by losing The manner of her arr""t But the Harris couple, alSt. Louis Cardinals to an 8-2 pitcher Jim Rooker, 13-10, seemed w make it possible though obviously in touch victory over the Pittsburgh gave the Cards a run in the she wanted w be caught. with Miss Hearst, were living Pirates, snapping a four- second and · they added She had moved inl<l the top more than a mile and a half game losing streak. another in the fifth on singles floor of the two.mory apart- away and the tiny M~ Rookie Harry Rasmussen by McBride, Simmons and ment building Sepi. D with Yoshimura certainly d!d not picked up his fifth win in nine REggie Smith. Miss Yoshimura. · appear to be holding Patty ~clsions with the help of AI Duffy Dyer doubled in the , Thursday afternoon at 2:25 under any threat of force. Hrabosky's 22nd· save. The fifth and scored on Rennie p.m . two FBI agents and two FBI director Clarence victory checked the ftrst- Stennett's single for the San Francisco Police DepartKelley would not disclose any place Pirates' move to their Pirates' first i-un and they ment officers went to the. information the agency may fifth ·dlvislonai title in six a!lded another in the eighth apartment building. William have obtained about Patty's ' years, and Emily Harris had been when Willie Stargell doubled whereabouts sibce her Iasi Leading 2-1 in the ~ighth, and subsequently scored qn a arrested near another tape recording was sent to a the card$ battered three passed ball: hideout about a mile and oneLos Angeles radio station in l'lrates reUevers for five runs '1'1\.e Cards added a run in · half away while they were out June, 1974. He said it might Gil tbrtle walks, a !'WI-BCDr!ng joggirig in shorts. t11e ninth when Guerrero was prejudice other in• gqllnd-out 1111d RBI singles hit by a pitch and scored on Jerry Prill, who had rented vestigations. lJy McBride, W'tllie Davis,_.nd ~ingles by Ted Sizemore and the apartment to the But he was almost defiant Ted Simmons ' fugitives , said he had spent Hrabosky. in defending. the FBI's role in 1 '1 \ .,i; which .owns the apartments ; Frank Patton of state Farmers Home Adrrumstratwn; Griffm Boggess, Co unty Superviser for Farmers Home Adr:ninistration; Congressman Slack and New Haven Mayor Charles Smtih. Realtor Dave O'Neal handled acq uisition of the land for Prime Builders, lnc. '" "' ,, season. Ohio State came right back, driving to the Penn State 27, where Klaban made the score 10-3 with his 4:>-yard field go.al. Heisman trophy winner Archie Girffin, who rushed for 128 yards in 24 carries, his 23rd consecutive regular season gam~ with more than 100 yards, sparked the drive with a 34-yard run. A 31-yard sprint by Taylor, who ran for 113 yards in 16 carries, set up Bahr's second field goal just before the first . I .-.·r.· -· SCORCH'EM F ALOONS- This light blue colored float was constructed by the Class of '81 at Wabama High School. It led the parade of floats for Wahama's Homecoming Parade Saturday m~rmng. Wahama played the Duval Yellow Jackets in the afternoon as the highltght of 1ts homecoming celebration. offered me gas money and food. I didn 't really think about getting hurt . It was fun." It is not certain yet whether Patty will be tried in San Francisco or Los Angeles. The deputy district attorney in Los Angeles wants her first trial held in his town but the federal bank robbery in San Francisco may .prevail. Patty will appear again in federal court Tuesday for a full hearing on whether to grant bail and, possibly, w decide upon which area will have first jurisdiction. There was an almost carnival-like atmosphere at the 20story federal building in San Francisco's civil center area during the first two hearings as hundreds of the curious jostled l<l see Patty and snap her pi"tcre. "Do you think she was brainwashed?" asked one teenage girL "I'll bet she'll be home and free by Christmas," said another. A waitress in one of San Francisco's fine restaurants was ·cynical. "Alii can say is that Patty sure upstaged Squeaky Fromme," she said. half ended w cut the Ohio State Margin l<l 11).{i. Bahr's third field goal, following a 71-yard Penn State drive to the Buckeyes' nine-yard line, trimmed it l<l 10-9 with 11 :55 l<l go in the thinf quarter . Neither team t hreatened until Ohio State, helped considerably by a pass interference call against defensive back John Bush on a third-and-15 situation, marched 60 yards in 15 plays for the clinching score. ' Penn . State's final threat ended on the Ohio 43 when flanker Tom Donovan 's fumble was recovered by Buckeye linebacker Ken Kuhn. Statistics of the Penn State . Ohio Stale football game : Department · P 0 First Downs 15 20 Rush-Yds 4J.177 60-322 Passing Yards 135 Return Yards 11 Passes 11 -17-0 Punts 6-40.1 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 Penal ties -Yards 3-33 59 0 6-13-0 5-47.6 2-1 J. 15 By Quarters : Penn Slate 3 3 3 ~ 9 Oh io Stale 10 0 0 7- 17 OS- Johnson I run I Klaban kick) PS - FG Bahr 55 OS- FG Klaban 45 PS- FG Bahr 31 PS- FG Bahr 25 OS - J ohnson II run I Klaban kick) A-88,093 NAVY TRIUMPHS. ANNAPOLIS, Md . (UP!) Ed Gilmore raced for two touchdowns and Navy 's veteran defense dominated the line play as the Middies crushed Connecticut Saturday 55-7 in the first meeting ever between the two schools. TUBE GUESTS .. ,. .WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ Following are the talk show~ guests for Sunllay, Sept :;1: BEULAH GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP!) - Melodi broke from the gate in the lead and held it to the wire for a better than twolength victory over Sharp Flasher in the $13,828 Illinois Futurity at Beulah Park here Friday. Kid Jimmy showed in the quarter horse feature. The winner, ridden by Carter Riley, covered the 350 yards in :18.46 and returned $5, $3.20 and $3. The victory was Melodi's fourth in eight 1975 starts. The 6-12 daily double combination of Jet Cetera Spartans e EAST LANSING , Mich . iUPJ ) Quarterback Chariel Baggett set a career record for total offense Saturday and Michigan State snapped a 2~ame Miami of Ohio winning streak longest in the nation - with a 14-13 victory. Baggett wiped out the 2,654yard standard established by versatile MSU tailback Eric "The Flea" Allen in 1969-71 with a 56-yard l<luchdown pass in the third quarter to Freshman Kirk Gibson that provided the Spartans with the winning margin . and Divi Deckka was worth $284. NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio I UPI ) - Rambling Willie jumped out to an early lead and held off Baron Toe in the last quartermile for a length victory in the $17,500 finale of the President's Cup Series at Northfield Park Friday night. Natural Ability was third . Rambling Willie covered the mile in 2:00 1~ and returned $2.60, $2.60 and $2.20. The te nth race big triple combination of 10-6-3 returned $278.10. A crowd of 4,578 wa gered $397,696. ARMY ROMPS WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP! ) - Sophomore quarterback Leamon Hall and halfback Tony Pyne scored two touchdowns each and accounted for a combined total of 294 yards Saturday to lead Army to its second straight onesided vicl<lry , a 54-32 triumph over Lehigh . - Issues and Answers ·~~ !~!!!~~!!~!~~::?~~t~~~;~;~I;~I~~~~~!~!~~~~~?~~Jt~t~:~ • OU .Bobcats • 10-0 wmner DELAWARE UPSET NEWARK, Del. (UP!) Wittenberg, Wlranked last year, upset Delaware, fourth in United Press lnternation's 1974 small college national rankings, 14-8 Saturday before a record Blue Hens opening-day crowd of 20,132. METSWIN NEW YORK ( UP!) - Ron Hodges hit a two-rWl homer with two out in the lith inning Saturday to deal Philadelphia 's faint playoff a crushing blow in the New York Mets' 9-7 vicl<lry over the Phillies . IRISH BEAT PURDUE WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. iUPI) - Safety Luther Bradley, returning after sitting out a year's suspension, ignited ninth-ranked Notre Dame with two fourthperiod interceptions and re turned one of them 99 yards for the game's first touchdown to help the Irish heat Purdue 17-0. ooo----.. Texas 010 450 Chicago 020 010 JOG- 6 9 0 Hargan , Thoma s 10 19 3 and (7) Sundberg; Osteen, Osborn (-4), Hinton (5), Upshaw (5) and Downing . WP - Hargan (9 -101 . LP - Osteen (7 -16 1 HR -Grieve {14th ). f CAMPUS NUMBERED JERSEY Every" Joe College" will want one ol these numbered jer seys . Made of 100 pet. nylon mesh. thi s good· look ing , colo rlu I, football je rse y featu res a three. quarter sleeve with numbers on front ancl br.ck as well as s.leeves . Sizes 10 to 20 Get Your Free Joe College Book Cover Today! 000 000 OOo- 0 12 0 ANNIVERSARY SALE! We Have Marked Every Unit On Our Lot Down For This Anniversary Salel Queenland when the blast ' w. . ~ You Can Save As Much As .Vhen you buy 1st tire at regular .. price plus F.E.T. on each tire ALSO FJTS EACH WAS' NOW 2 FOR• 6.00-13 42.93 .50-13 47 .78 66 .06 73.41 7 .35~14 7 .75-14 8.25-14 8.55-14 8.25-15 5lli 68.45 70.67 8.65-16 70.67 8.85-15 79.98 $1,000.00 On Some Units 85.00 89.'46 98.32 104.42 58.48 &4~38 This Savings Is On EveJY Mobile Home Sectional Home or Modular Home on Our lot 107 .74 I 16 .94 121.72 We Feature These Homes • ELCONA-MARLffiE-REDMAN-SOUTHWOOD GRANVILlE- 9.15 -15 •Price• Include Federal Ezciae Tax ELITE-RICHWOOD-HEARTHSIDE MOR-ROOM $1145 SPINET PIANO SAVE •zoo FREE: BENQI, TUNING & DELIVERY SteadyRider'" Shocks 00 If You Are Planning on Buying This YearDon't Miss This Sale! Come In Today! Sale Starts Friday Sept. 19th and Runs Thru Sat. Sept. 27th . •9!? • 1n 5 1a11ati~n Extra Warranted for as long as you own your car! LAST Was $11.50 Sears Best shock absorber. With a tern · peratvre.sensitive element that adjusts far a smooth ride. In sizes to fit most cars. fRENCH CITY MOBILE HOME, · Sears flas ·a Credit Plan to Suit ,l"'ost Every Need ·BRUNICARDI MUSlC CO•.·. . ., ,. on 2nd Radial36 Tire in the Kianga mine in centr~' -; •00 - · ATHENS , Ohio (UPI ) time, but Ball State failed to Freshman Nigel Turpin gath- move the ball after receiving ered in an eight-yard pass the second-half kickoff and from Ohio University Ohio then began its only quarterback Rick Lilienthal scoring march . to cap a 61-yard third-quarter Tailblick Arnold Welcher drive and help the Bobcats w carried on six of 13 plays in a 10-0 win here Saturday over the 6:00 scoring drive and Ball State. ended the game as top ofA 35-yard field goal by fensive player with 109 yards Ohio's Gary Homer provided in 22 carries. Homer, a senior from Bel,the only first-half scoring as both teams had offensive laire, Ohio, booted the extra trouble in heavy rain. point after Turpin's touchThe skies cleared bv half- down reception . 50% • 13 MINERS KILLED ,.,. BRISBANE,. Australia, ~ ( UP!) - Thirteen mine .,. workers were killed Saturday~;: in an explosion in a coal mine' .., in northeast Australia, rescue ;;. officials said. The men were ;K working about 6,000 feet down: ~; occurred. Miami's touchdowns came on a IZ-yard run by Rob Carpenter and a 30-yard pass fro m Sherman Smith to Randy Walke r . SAVE ,· "We've never held back," The Spartans' first touchdown came with just 25 seconds remaining in the first ha lf when Levi Jackson powered in from the fo ur. proved to ·be the decisive play . He also missed three field goa l attempts, the shortest of them from 39 yards, and had a fourth blocked . ebar r en. WP- Pactwa ( 1 0). (ABC-TV): Sen. Jacob K. :1: Javits, R-N. Y., on radio '.. ;f only. ,:~ Estes said, countering claims that GM feared antitrust action. "And we're not going l<l hold back now. "None of our divisions is getting the kind of penetration we'd like. and we're going to push like Sam Hill to get it," he said. which deflected off one player and was caught by center Todd Anderson In the end zone. Wood's first three field goals came from 27, 29 and 32 yards. 'Skins, 14-13 e Baggett's career offensive mark is now 2,704. Miami kicker Norm Trowbridge missed the extra point following the Redskins' first touchdown in what Smith, on the final play of the first half and Wood converted to make it 7./3 Michigan. Stanford got a freak touchdown ear ly in the fourth quarter when Cordova threw a pass from the Michigan 4 came on a 25-yard pass from Cordova to junior flanker Tony HilL Freshman quarterba ck Rick Leach of Michigan threw a 4&-yard TD pass to his ravorite receiver, Jim California 000 100 OOx- 1 3 I Blyleven ( 1.4 -9 1 and Roof ; . Pactwa. Brewer (8} and Etch · A TRUCKLOAD PUROOSE MAKE THESE PRICES POSSIBLE THEY THISTLEDOWNS NORTH RANDAll., Ohio IUPI ) -Crimson Doll, with Tommy Fields in the irons, won Friday's featured allowance purse at Thistledown, covering the six furlongs in I: 12 I~ l<l pay $12, $3 .60 Blld $2.40. Chuckler placed and Great Cambridge showed. The ..,: I 0-9 trifecta in the loth race paid $152.60. There were 305 winning tickets. Verakay and Sopet paid $157.40 on the t>-1 daily double. Attendance was 3,772. The day 's handle totaled $401,445. when Langford came in ·to kick . , Oddly eno ugh the two teams would not have tied had Langford converted the ex tra point following the Cardinals' first score, which ...... (Continued from page 17 ) could break up the firm . It~ entry into the minicar market less than 18 months after the go-ahead was given was seen as a sign that the world'slargest auto company was going to push its cars as hard as possible. $ How they ran or 13, 12,- 18 and 9 yards to put the ball on the Michigan 4Yard line with just 35 seconds to play. _ Then he was thrown for a 14-yard loss back to the Wolverines' 16 and that's Minnesota BRUNICARDI'S • TRUCKLOAD SALE WHILE ANN ARBOR , Mich . 1 UP!) Mike Langford's second field goal of the game, a 33-yarder with only nine seconds left, gave unheralded Stanford a 19-19 tie Saturday with third..-anked Michigan . Langford, a psychology major from Atwater Calif., had kicked a 40-yard fieid goal with 3: 41left wboost the Cardinals, a 34-14 loser w Penn Stale in their opener a week ago, into a 11>-16 tie. But Bob Wood of lh e Wolverines kicked a 4Z-yard field goal - his fourth of the game and seventh in two games - with I :36 to go to give Michigan a 19-16 lead that looked like it might stand up . A poor kickoff gave Stanford a chance w come back from its own 43 and Junior Quarterback Mike Cordova almost pulled out a victory . He completed passes an IC Boston 400 020 lQO- 7 10 C Detroit 301 000 01()---- 5 15 1. Lee , Pole (21, Burtbn (8), Drago (8) and Fisk ; Bare . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , L a G row ( 1) , Glynn (4), Grilli ( 71 and Freehan . WP - Pole (4 Sl . L P- G iynn (0 -11 . 20. ·. ·-- Facelbe Nation (CBS- =:; TV) : Defense Secretary~ James Schlesinger.·. - Meet the Press 1NBC, ... TV): Sargent Shriver,"" newest Democrati c~ presidential entrant .· - ' GM .cars ti-e s - . • • l ' COURT STREET . . · GA . . ' ' DIAL 446.0687 Installation Exfra Sale Ends Oct . 14th . .• • Satisfaction Guaranteed or"Your Money Back 111!111• :iHoP AT 'sEARS IS ~ . AND SA Vr' ears I '· ( ·I " • . Pric(!s are C_ataJog Pric;e11 'f . • ' ' rtours Y'~ 9:ooa .m.:e:oop.m . . Mon . thr!J FrL 9:ooa . · sat. Silver Bridge PH . 446-2770 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. " Just South Sliver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis. Ohio INC~ . - ' ·' �' . ' . . I 16 - The Sunday Time~- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1975 Saturday roundup 19 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Sept. 21. i 975 Patty t Contir(uL-d By United Press international SAN FRANCISOO - Ex-Padre Derrel Thor;nas drove in two runs including the game winner Saturday to pace the San Francisco Giants to a 4-2 victory over San Diego. Thomas drove in Von Joshua with the Giants' first run in the bottom of the first and drove in Joshua again with what proved to be the winner in the seventh with a sharp s ingle to center. Winning pitcher Pete Falcone 1IZ-11 ) went 6 2-3 innings before allowing his first hit, a Bobby Tolan triple down the ftrsl base line . He fanned seven before being removed for a pinch-hitter after seven innings . LOS ANGELES - Wendell Tvler burst 82 yards for a .wuchdown the ftrst time he carried the ball and Wa lly Henry scampered 45 yards for a score in the third period Saturday as UCLA knocked off loth-ranked Tennessee 34-28. · Tyler's dazzling run over left tackle came with 2:56 gone in the second period and put the Bruins, rated 13th nationall y and five point favorites, ahead to stay 14-7. . CHAMPAIGN , ·lll. - Fifth-ranked Missouri, behind the workhorse running of tailback Tony Ga lbreath and the toe of Tim Gibbons, spotted Illinois a 20-7 lead Saturday and roared back to win, 30-20. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. - Cecil Gordon of Horse Shoe, N.C., qualified for the ninth spot on the starling grid for Sunday's Wilkes 400 NASCAR stock car race when !Je clocked in at 102.796 MPH Saturday in his Chevrolet. . Richard Petty won the pole position Friday in his Dodge With a speed of 105.500 MPH. On the outside of the front row is Darrell Waltrip of Franklin , Tenn ., who was timed at 104.753 MPH in his Chevrolet. AMES , Iowa - Running backs Mike Williams and Jim Wingender both rushed for more than 100 yards Saturday to power Iowa State to a 17-12 victory over Air Force despite a NCAA record 6Z-yard field goal by the Falcons' Mike Lawson . The old record was 61 yards by Ray Guy of Southern M~issippi in 1972. Lawson later added a 37-yard field goal, leavmg hun only two short of lying the NCAA career record of 42. A wind which gusted at times w 35 miles per hour aided Lawson's record-breaking kick , which hit the crossbar and bounced over with one second left in the first half. Lawson, a linebacker, had set up the kick by intercepting an 1owa State pass. Tbe crowd of 42,000 at the dedication game for the Cyclones' new 7.6 million stadium was an Iowa State single game record . Bucks do • zt, 17-9 from ['<lge 17) art•a .) " A different picture of Pally Hearst emerges from her arrest, her booking and her conduct in a federal courtroom . When she was booked inl<l the San Mateo County jail she was asked to list her occupation . She said, "urban b'llcrrilla. Self employed." Those words were innuential in the decision of U.S. District Judge Oliver Carter to reject her release on bai l. He said what worried him was whether the girl was "a night risk '' " I deem that to be the real and active question in this history," Carter sa id . Patty's lawyer, Terrence Hallinan, said she had told him that at first she had said she had no occupation and then added as an afterthought, "if you have to put so mething down, put down self-employed urban b'Uerrilla. " Another female inmate who was r eleased shortly after Patty was admitted w her cell said she asked the heiress how she was caught and Miss Hearst replied: " I wish l<l hell I knew." Pirates drop 8-2 decision ' ·-' " '· OONGRESSMAN CUTS RIBBON - The new 24-unit Lauraland Aparlment complex in New Haven was formally dedicated Saturday mornmgwtth Congressman John Slack cutting the ribbon to open them to the pubhc. From left to right are Mike Jolin of Prime Builders, Inc., the morning sawing wood on the floor below and heard the two girls above laughing throughout the day. As Brill tells it, he was approached by the officers and told the women were criminal suspects. The front door to· the girls' apartment was triple-locked so he led the officers l<l a back door. FBI agent Tom Padden ca !led out to the women and when' Miss Yoshimura opened the door slightly, Padden yelled, "Don't move or I'll blast your head off!" Brill said . Patty cried: "Don't shoot, I'll go with you." Tim Casey, police inspector accompanying Padden, tells a slightly different story'. He said he told Patty, " Don't make a move/' and she replied, "All right." Casey said he asked her why she came back to San tracking down Patty. " I am sick and tired of having people at appearances publicly and privately ask, 'why can't you catch Patty Hearst?' Now I say these inquiries are stilled. We regretted that we had w spend this much time and the citizens' money in the search for the fugitive," Kelly said. Randolph Hearst and his wife, understandably, reacted as would any parents concerned for a child they love. "If people will remember, she was originally a kidnap victim/' he said. 11 l'm sure she 's going to have some unpleasant times but I don't see that there's anything she should be terribly afraid of." Hearst obviously was prepared to put up the necesary guarantees for the bail just as he put out $2 million in a chaotic free food program as demanded by the SLA a few months after Patty was abducted . But he appeared, perhaps, l<l WJderestimate the gravity of the charges against her. · Patty faces trial in three different court jurisdictions on 22 charges including kidnaping, robbery, bank robbery, assault with intent to murder and violations of national firearms laws. Maximum penalty for her alleged participation in the Hibernia bank robbery in San Francisco could be 25 years in federal prison. She faces 19 felony charges in Los Angeles that could send her to prison for life. Among the charges are kidnapings during two days of flight after she was identified as the woman who sprayed machinegWJ bullets at a sporting goods store. · One of the state's potential star witnesses against Patty said Friday he was sorry she got caught and that it was "fun" to be kidnaped by her. Tom Matthews, 19, who was heW by Patty and the Harrises for 12 hours said he "just hoped they would have just hid and not hurt anyone and not got caught." "They were really nice to me. I really liked them. They COLlJMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Pete Johnson. a 246-pound JUniOr fullback , rushed for 109 yards and two t?uchdowns Saturday to power secondranked OhiO State to a 17-9 victory over No. 8 Penn State. Johnson capped an 80-yard march on the Buckeyes' first possession with a one-yard sco ring blast and chnched the win with 5:05 remaining in the game when he hulled over from 11 yards out. Tom Klaban accounted for Ohio State 's other thr ee points with a 4>-yard firstquarter field goal. Penn State's Chris Bahr kicked field goals of 55, 31 and 25 yards l<l account for all the Nittany Lions' scoring. The victory, coming before 88,093, second largest crowd in Ohio Stadium history, was the first for the Buckeyes in five tries against Penn State and pushed t~ir record for the year to 2-0. The Lions are now 2-1 . Ohio State went 60 yards in only eight plays after receiving the opening kickoff . Senior wingback Brian Baschnagel set up the opening kickoff . Senior wingback Brian Baschnagel set up the touchdown with a 49-yard run to the Penn State three-yard line and Johnson tool\ the ball into the end zone three plays later . The Nittany Lions, sparked by the running of Duane Taylor, marched l<l the Ohio State 38, where, on fourthand-five , Bahr kicked his second 55-yarder of the case in view of Miss Hearst 's Students are selected I. '" ~, The public got its first look at Patty Thursday afternoon when she was arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Owen Woodruff on charges of the robbery of the Hibernia Bank in San Francisco a little more than two months after her kidnaping. She wore a purple and white striped sweater, pants OOLUMBUS, Ohio - The Pete Johnson who Penn State and large brown tinted saw Saturday is the one Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes ex- sunglasses. On her· feet were pected to see last year but didn 'l. a pair · of 69-cent rubber Johnson, a 6-0, 246-pound junior fullback, led the second- thongs and she wore no socks. ranked Buckeyes to a tough 17·9decision over the No.8 Nittany She had a silver ring on the Lions, scoring a pair of l<luchdowns and grinding outl12 yards fourth finger of her left hand. In 24 carries. She was pale and thin w the "Pete is gettin~ better every time he walks out on the point of being bony and her field," said Hayes, "and it's because Arch (Griffin) and naturally blonde hair was cut Brian (Baschnagel) worked him out all summer." short and tinted a deep red. Francisco and she said, "I'd Chewing gum, open rather not tell you about Johnson, who shared the fullback job with departed Champ Henson last season, never reached the potential mouthed, she stood demurely it ." Buckeyes coaches felt he had, but Hayes had an answer for before Woodruff and said Patty was asked whether that too. only " Yes" when asked if she there were any guns in the "I don't think you can get two men ready for a job," said was Patricia Hearst and " 21" apartment and she replied , the v~teran coach. "Last year, neither one of them were ready , when asked her age. "There's one in my purse" But back at the counsel but r1ght now Pete Johnson is a man l<l be reckoned with ." and then added, "There's one table she turned once to the in her purse, t.oo.'' BOSTON - Bobby Orr underwent knee surgery Saturday spectator section and gave a Officers found a .38-caliber that will sideline him for eight weeks - including more than closed fist salute. pistol in Patty's purse and the first month of the National Hockey League season. Hallinan revealed that she two carbines were discovered had drafted a message in jail. "Boney formations which were impinging upon his left in a closet of the aparlment. " She said tell everybody knee joint were removed successfully," Dr. Carter Rowe said. The hands of both women ''The estimate of Orr's return following the operation remains she is smiling, that she feels were cuffed behind their at eight weeks i' It was the fourth knee opera lion for Orr. free and strong and she sends backs . They offered no Reportedly on' the verge of signing a new, multi-million greetings and love to all her resistance. dollar contract with the Bruins, Orr complained at training sisters and brothers out In a picture snapped of camp this week of some soreness w tne same knee wllich nas there, " he said. Patty in a police car she wore troubled him throughout his career. Trainer Dan Canney The lawyer said Patty was a huge grin. She seemed referring to "fellow members examined the knee Friday and sent Orr to the hospital. almost' exhilarated. of the youth culture and that's different from the If Patty had wanted to give revolutionary undergroWJd." herself up, it appears there One person Patty had not was nothing to stop her so far yet seen, and apparently had as the remnants of the SLA CHESIDRE - Cbairperson Addaville were Greg Russell, not asked l<l see, was Steven were concerned. Weed, her fiance who was Tony Shamblin of the Kyger Leesa Sheets, and Kelly Harris and his wife also beaten by the abductors who Creek Bicentennial Steering Nibert. were taken without a carried Miss Hearst half Committee has selected Those selected from Kyger struggle, in stark coiltrast w naked and screanning from pupils to represent Addaville Creek were Tammy the fiery shootout in Los Elementary, Cheshire- Harrison, Tim King, Debbie their Berkeley apartment. Angeles in May, 1974, when In one of her tapes , Patty Kyger, and Kyger Creek High Stover, Theresa Thompson, six members of the group Schools. Sherry Harrison (9th), called Weed a usexist pig" were killed after being enDuring the past week, the Howard Halley, Todd and she had fallen in love circled by 500 FBI agents and steering committee Thomas, Mike Beaver, Kim with Willie Wolfe, one of her police with more than 1,000 composed of Tony Shamblin, Reynolds, Tim Lassater, Bob SLA abductors . shots fired. · Weed wid newsmen he was Arthur Leach, Pauline White, Fulton, and George ThompThe Harrises· did have an eager to see her again. and Steve Roush - screened son. arsenal of weapons and "But the question is 143 students for these These students, with the ammunition in their apartpositions. help of advisors Maurice whether she wants to see me. ment and the 30-year-()ld Students selected to Mayes, Joyce Hawks and · I have no control over Vietnam war veteran might represe!'t Cheshire-Kyger Charles Datson, will work on anything. I feel I should be ba ve put up a fight had he had were Lola Ann Wright, Tina projects dealing with the doing something but I'm not the chance. Tbe cache inBrooks, Liz Neff and Steve celebration of America 's sure what to do ." cluded three .30-caliber Whatever prompted Patty Hays. 200th birthday. <' carbines, two automatic l<l return l<l San Francisco, Selected to represent shotguns, 40 pounds of black right under the noses of the powder, two gas masks, two FBI agents where her search military bandoliers and was centered? ammunition in plastic bags. She had been traced w Harris was defiant when northeastern Pennsylvania brought into the courtroom. where she apparently spent Clad in the wrinkled tennis several months in the sum- shorts, green polo shirt and mer· of '74 in a farmhouse tennis shoes in which he had rented by sports radical Jack been jogging, Harris gave a Scott and his wife,. Micki. double cleilched fist salute Fingerprints found there over his head. indicated the house had been ~'Hello, comrades," he occupied by Miss Hearst, called out. "Keep truckin'." PI'ITSBUltGH (UP!) William and Emily Harris Singles by Ken Reitz and As he was led out he yelled : Bake McBride's two-run Mario Guerrero, a fielder's and underground fugitiv.~ "This ain't no big deal. Long single keyed a five-run eighth choice aild Rasmussen's bunt Wendy Yoshimura. live the guerrillas." inning rally that propelled the which was bobbled by losing The manner of her arr""t But the Harris couple, alSt. Louis Cardinals to an 8-2 pitcher Jim Rooker, 13-10, seemed w make it possible though obviously in touch victory over the Pittsburgh gave the Cards a run in the she wanted w be caught. with Miss Hearst, were living Pirates, snapping a four- second and · they added She had moved inl<l the top more than a mile and a half game losing streak. another in the fifth on singles floor of the two.mory apart- away and the tiny M~ Rookie Harry Rasmussen by McBride, Simmons and ment building Sepi. D with Yoshimura certainly d!d not picked up his fifth win in nine REggie Smith. Miss Yoshimura. · appear to be holding Patty ~clsions with the help of AI Duffy Dyer doubled in the , Thursday afternoon at 2:25 under any threat of force. Hrabosky's 22nd· save. The fifth and scored on Rennie p.m . two FBI agents and two FBI director Clarence victory checked the ftrst- Stennett's single for the San Francisco Police DepartKelley would not disclose any place Pirates' move to their Pirates' first i-un and they ment officers went to the. information the agency may fifth ·dlvislonai title in six a!lded another in the eighth apartment building. William have obtained about Patty's ' years, and Emily Harris had been when Willie Stargell doubled whereabouts sibce her Iasi Leading 2-1 in the ~ighth, and subsequently scored qn a arrested near another tape recording was sent to a the card$ battered three passed ball: hideout about a mile and oneLos Angeles radio station in l'lrates reUevers for five runs '1'1\.e Cards added a run in · half away while they were out June, 1974. He said it might Gil tbrtle walks, a !'WI-BCDr!ng joggirig in shorts. t11e ninth when Guerrero was prejudice other in• gqllnd-out 1111d RBI singles hit by a pitch and scored on Jerry Prill, who had rented vestigations. lJy McBride, W'tllie Davis,_.nd ~ingles by Ted Sizemore and the apartment to the But he was almost defiant Ted Simmons ' fugitives , said he had spent Hrabosky. in defending. the FBI's role in 1 '1 \ .,i; which .owns the apartments ; Frank Patton of state Farmers Home Adrrumstratwn; Griffm Boggess, Co unty Superviser for Farmers Home Adr:ninistration; Congressman Slack and New Haven Mayor Charles Smtih. Realtor Dave O'Neal handled acq uisition of the land for Prime Builders, lnc. '" "' ,, season. Ohio State came right back, driving to the Penn State 27, where Klaban made the score 10-3 with his 4:>-yard field go.al. Heisman trophy winner Archie Girffin, who rushed for 128 yards in 24 carries, his 23rd consecutive regular season gam~ with more than 100 yards, sparked the drive with a 34-yard run. A 31-yard sprint by Taylor, who ran for 113 yards in 16 carries, set up Bahr's second field goal just before the first . I .-.·r.· -· SCORCH'EM F ALOONS- This light blue colored float was constructed by the Class of '81 at Wabama High School. It led the parade of floats for Wahama's Homecoming Parade Saturday m~rmng. Wahama played the Duval Yellow Jackets in the afternoon as the highltght of 1ts homecoming celebration. offered me gas money and food. I didn 't really think about getting hurt . It was fun." It is not certain yet whether Patty will be tried in San Francisco or Los Angeles. The deputy district attorney in Los Angeles wants her first trial held in his town but the federal bank robbery in San Francisco may .prevail. Patty will appear again in federal court Tuesday for a full hearing on whether to grant bail and, possibly, w decide upon which area will have first jurisdiction. There was an almost carnival-like atmosphere at the 20story federal building in San Francisco's civil center area during the first two hearings as hundreds of the curious jostled l<l see Patty and snap her pi"tcre. "Do you think she was brainwashed?" asked one teenage girL "I'll bet she'll be home and free by Christmas," said another. A waitress in one of San Francisco's fine restaurants was ·cynical. "Alii can say is that Patty sure upstaged Squeaky Fromme," she said. half ended w cut the Ohio State Margin l<l 11).{i. Bahr's third field goal, following a 71-yard Penn State drive to the Buckeyes' nine-yard line, trimmed it l<l 10-9 with 11 :55 l<l go in the thinf quarter . Neither team t hreatened until Ohio State, helped considerably by a pass interference call against defensive back John Bush on a third-and-15 situation, marched 60 yards in 15 plays for the clinching score. ' Penn . State's final threat ended on the Ohio 43 when flanker Tom Donovan 's fumble was recovered by Buckeye linebacker Ken Kuhn. Statistics of the Penn State . Ohio Stale football game : Department · P 0 First Downs 15 20 Rush-Yds 4J.177 60-322 Passing Yards 135 Return Yards 11 Passes 11 -17-0 Punts 6-40.1 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 Penal ties -Yards 3-33 59 0 6-13-0 5-47.6 2-1 J. 15 By Quarters : Penn Slate 3 3 3 ~ 9 Oh io Stale 10 0 0 7- 17 OS- Johnson I run I Klaban kick) PS - FG Bahr 55 OS- FG Klaban 45 PS- FG Bahr 31 PS- FG Bahr 25 OS - J ohnson II run I Klaban kick) A-88,093 NAVY TRIUMPHS. ANNAPOLIS, Md . (UP!) Ed Gilmore raced for two touchdowns and Navy 's veteran defense dominated the line play as the Middies crushed Connecticut Saturday 55-7 in the first meeting ever between the two schools. TUBE GUESTS .. ,. .WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ Following are the talk show~ guests for Sunllay, Sept :;1: BEULAH GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP!) - Melodi broke from the gate in the lead and held it to the wire for a better than twolength victory over Sharp Flasher in the $13,828 Illinois Futurity at Beulah Park here Friday. Kid Jimmy showed in the quarter horse feature. The winner, ridden by Carter Riley, covered the 350 yards in :18.46 and returned $5, $3.20 and $3. The victory was Melodi's fourth in eight 1975 starts. The 6-12 daily double combination of Jet Cetera Spartans e EAST LANSING , Mich . iUPJ ) Quarterback Chariel Baggett set a career record for total offense Saturday and Michigan State snapped a 2~ame Miami of Ohio winning streak longest in the nation - with a 14-13 victory. Baggett wiped out the 2,654yard standard established by versatile MSU tailback Eric "The Flea" Allen in 1969-71 with a 56-yard l<luchdown pass in the third quarter to Freshman Kirk Gibson that provided the Spartans with the winning margin . and Divi Deckka was worth $284. NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio I UPI ) - Rambling Willie jumped out to an early lead and held off Baron Toe in the last quartermile for a length victory in the $17,500 finale of the President's Cup Series at Northfield Park Friday night. Natural Ability was third . Rambling Willie covered the mile in 2:00 1~ and returned $2.60, $2.60 and $2.20. The te nth race big triple combination of 10-6-3 returned $278.10. A crowd of 4,578 wa gered $397,696. ARMY ROMPS WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP! ) - Sophomore quarterback Leamon Hall and halfback Tony Pyne scored two touchdowns each and accounted for a combined total of 294 yards Saturday to lead Army to its second straight onesided vicl<lry , a 54-32 triumph over Lehigh . - Issues and Answers ·~~ !~!!!~~!!~!~~::?~~t~~~;~;~I;~I~~~~~!~!~~~~~?~~Jt~t~:~ • OU .Bobcats • 10-0 wmner DELAWARE UPSET NEWARK, Del. (UP!) Wittenberg, Wlranked last year, upset Delaware, fourth in United Press lnternation's 1974 small college national rankings, 14-8 Saturday before a record Blue Hens opening-day crowd of 20,132. METSWIN NEW YORK ( UP!) - Ron Hodges hit a two-rWl homer with two out in the lith inning Saturday to deal Philadelphia 's faint playoff a crushing blow in the New York Mets' 9-7 vicl<lry over the Phillies . IRISH BEAT PURDUE WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. iUPI) - Safety Luther Bradley, returning after sitting out a year's suspension, ignited ninth-ranked Notre Dame with two fourthperiod interceptions and re turned one of them 99 yards for the game's first touchdown to help the Irish heat Purdue 17-0. ooo----.. Texas 010 450 Chicago 020 010 JOG- 6 9 0 Hargan , Thoma s 10 19 3 and (7) Sundberg; Osteen, Osborn (-4), Hinton (5), Upshaw (5) and Downing . WP - Hargan (9 -101 . LP - Osteen (7 -16 1 HR -Grieve {14th ). f CAMPUS NUMBERED JERSEY Every" Joe College" will want one ol these numbered jer seys . Made of 100 pet. nylon mesh. thi s good· look ing , colo rlu I, football je rse y featu res a three. quarter sleeve with numbers on front ancl br.ck as well as s.leeves . Sizes 10 to 20 Get Your Free Joe College Book Cover Today! 000 000 OOo- 0 12 0 ANNIVERSARY SALE! We Have Marked Every Unit On Our Lot Down For This Anniversary Salel Queenland when the blast ' w. . ~ You Can Save As Much As .Vhen you buy 1st tire at regular .. price plus F.E.T. on each tire ALSO FJTS EACH WAS' NOW 2 FOR• 6.00-13 42.93 .50-13 47 .78 66 .06 73.41 7 .35~14 7 .75-14 8.25-14 8.55-14 8.25-15 5lli 68.45 70.67 8.65-16 70.67 8.85-15 79.98 $1,000.00 On Some Units 85.00 89.'46 98.32 104.42 58.48 &4~38 This Savings Is On EveJY Mobile Home Sectional Home or Modular Home on Our lot 107 .74 I 16 .94 121.72 We Feature These Homes • ELCONA-MARLffiE-REDMAN-SOUTHWOOD GRANVILlE- 9.15 -15 •Price• Include Federal Ezciae Tax ELITE-RICHWOOD-HEARTHSIDE MOR-ROOM $1145 SPINET PIANO SAVE •zoo FREE: BENQI, TUNING & DELIVERY SteadyRider'" Shocks 00 If You Are Planning on Buying This YearDon't Miss This Sale! Come In Today! Sale Starts Friday Sept. 19th and Runs Thru Sat. Sept. 27th . •9!? • 1n 5 1a11ati~n Extra Warranted for as long as you own your car! LAST Was $11.50 Sears Best shock absorber. With a tern · peratvre.sensitive element that adjusts far a smooth ride. In sizes to fit most cars. fRENCH CITY MOBILE HOME, · Sears flas ·a Credit Plan to Suit ,l"'ost Every Need ·BRUNICARDI MUSlC CO•.·. . ., ,. on 2nd Radial36 Tire in the Kianga mine in centr~' -; •00 - · ATHENS , Ohio (UPI ) time, but Ball State failed to Freshman Nigel Turpin gath- move the ball after receiving ered in an eight-yard pass the second-half kickoff and from Ohio University Ohio then began its only quarterback Rick Lilienthal scoring march . to cap a 61-yard third-quarter Tailblick Arnold Welcher drive and help the Bobcats w carried on six of 13 plays in a 10-0 win here Saturday over the 6:00 scoring drive and Ball State. ended the game as top ofA 35-yard field goal by fensive player with 109 yards Ohio's Gary Homer provided in 22 carries. Homer, a senior from Bel,the only first-half scoring as both teams had offensive laire, Ohio, booted the extra trouble in heavy rain. point after Turpin's touchThe skies cleared bv half- down reception . 50% • 13 MINERS KILLED ,.,. BRISBANE,. Australia, ~ ( UP!) - Thirteen mine .,. workers were killed Saturday~;: in an explosion in a coal mine' .., in northeast Australia, rescue ;;. officials said. The men were ;K working about 6,000 feet down: ~; occurred. Miami's touchdowns came on a IZ-yard run by Rob Carpenter and a 30-yard pass fro m Sherman Smith to Randy Walke r . SAVE ,· "We've never held back," The Spartans' first touchdown came with just 25 seconds remaining in the first ha lf when Levi Jackson powered in from the fo ur. proved to ·be the decisive play . He also missed three field goa l attempts, the shortest of them from 39 yards, and had a fourth blocked . ebar r en. WP- Pactwa ( 1 0). (ABC-TV): Sen. Jacob K. :1: Javits, R-N. Y., on radio '.. ;f only. ,:~ Estes said, countering claims that GM feared antitrust action. "And we're not going l<l hold back now. "None of our divisions is getting the kind of penetration we'd like. and we're going to push like Sam Hill to get it," he said. which deflected off one player and was caught by center Todd Anderson In the end zone. Wood's first three field goals came from 27, 29 and 32 yards. 'Skins, 14-13 e Baggett's career offensive mark is now 2,704. Miami kicker Norm Trowbridge missed the extra point following the Redskins' first touchdown in what Smith, on the final play of the first half and Wood converted to make it 7./3 Michigan. Stanford got a freak touchdown ear ly in the fourth quarter when Cordova threw a pass from the Michigan 4 came on a 25-yard pass from Cordova to junior flanker Tony HilL Freshman quarterba ck Rick Leach of Michigan threw a 4&-yard TD pass to his ravorite receiver, Jim California 000 100 OOx- 1 3 I Blyleven ( 1.4 -9 1 and Roof ; . Pactwa. Brewer (8} and Etch · A TRUCKLOAD PUROOSE MAKE THESE PRICES POSSIBLE THEY THISTLEDOWNS NORTH RANDAll., Ohio IUPI ) -Crimson Doll, with Tommy Fields in the irons, won Friday's featured allowance purse at Thistledown, covering the six furlongs in I: 12 I~ l<l pay $12, $3 .60 Blld $2.40. Chuckler placed and Great Cambridge showed. The ..,: I 0-9 trifecta in the loth race paid $152.60. There were 305 winning tickets. Verakay and Sopet paid $157.40 on the t>-1 daily double. Attendance was 3,772. The day 's handle totaled $401,445. when Langford came in ·to kick . , Oddly eno ugh the two teams would not have tied had Langford converted the ex tra point following the Cardinals' first score, which ...... (Continued from page 17 ) could break up the firm . It~ entry into the minicar market less than 18 months after the go-ahead was given was seen as a sign that the world'slargest auto company was going to push its cars as hard as possible. $ How they ran or 13, 12,- 18 and 9 yards to put the ball on the Michigan 4Yard line with just 35 seconds to play. _ Then he was thrown for a 14-yard loss back to the Wolverines' 16 and that's Minnesota BRUNICARDI'S • TRUCKLOAD SALE WHILE ANN ARBOR , Mich . 1 UP!) Mike Langford's second field goal of the game, a 33-yarder with only nine seconds left, gave unheralded Stanford a 19-19 tie Saturday with third..-anked Michigan . Langford, a psychology major from Atwater Calif., had kicked a 40-yard fieid goal with 3: 41left wboost the Cardinals, a 34-14 loser w Penn Stale in their opener a week ago, into a 11>-16 tie. But Bob Wood of lh e Wolverines kicked a 4Z-yard field goal - his fourth of the game and seventh in two games - with I :36 to go to give Michigan a 19-16 lead that looked like it might stand up . A poor kickoff gave Stanford a chance w come back from its own 43 and Junior Quarterback Mike Cordova almost pulled out a victory . He completed passes an IC Boston 400 020 lQO- 7 10 C Detroit 301 000 01()---- 5 15 1. Lee , Pole (21, Burtbn (8), Drago (8) and Fisk ; Bare . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , L a G row ( 1) , Glynn (4), Grilli ( 71 and Freehan . WP - Pole (4 Sl . L P- G iynn (0 -11 . 20. ·. ·-- Facelbe Nation (CBS- =:; TV) : Defense Secretary~ James Schlesinger.·. - Meet the Press 1NBC, ... TV): Sargent Shriver,"" newest Democrati c~ presidential entrant .· - ' GM .cars ti-e s - . • • l ' COURT STREET . . · GA . . ' ' DIAL 446.0687 Installation Exfra Sale Ends Oct . 14th . .• • Satisfaction Guaranteed or"Your Money Back 111!111• :iHoP AT 'sEARS IS ~ . AND SA Vr' ears I '· ( ·I " • . Pric(!s are C_ataJog Pric;e11 'f . • ' ' rtours Y'~ 9:ooa .m.:e:oop.m . . Mon . thr!J FrL 9:ooa . · sat. Silver Bridge PH . 446-2770 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. " Just South Sliver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis. Ohio INC~ . - ' ·' �•, '. \ .. ·~ 1. 21- The Sund ay Times- Sentinel S~d Se , ' • ay, pt. 21. 1975 • 20 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Simday, Sept. 21. 1975 • Bengals host Browns In NFL openei By RICK VAN SAN f CINCINNATI t UP!) - The Cincinnati Bengals will be counting on its "Odd Couple " backfield Sunday In th'e season opener here against the Cleveland Browns . Fullback Boobie Clark is brash and boastful. Quarterback Ken Anderson is plain and humble . Tell Clark he had a good presea son and he replies, " I'm twice a s good as my rookie year . I've come a long way . I know I'm running harder than ever . I'm looking for a good year." Te ll And e rso n he wa s impressive in pre-sea son play and he answers, " Aw, you fl a tte r me. Wait till I have a n 8-for-30 day." Then Anderson trots out his standby speech whi ch begins, " My receiver s have been great a nd m y offensive line gives me lots of time ... " Although ea ch sees himself differently , both figure to have t he same role this season- workhorse. Clark's ru shing a nd Andt!r- son's passing should take up most of the space in coach Paul Brown 's game plans. The 6-2, 240-pound Clark wants to top his NFL debut of two years ago whe n he churned out 988 yards. Last year was ruined by a broken arm in midseason . " You've gotta remember I wasn't a runninJ! h;wk in college ," says the 24-year-<Jld out of Florida's tiny BethuneCookman Colle ge. " But I've learned a lot ~ finding out the way my offens ive line blocks and realizing my best in- stincts as a rwmer .'' Big Boobie's best instinct seems to be for crashing through would-be tackler s. He was the club's best pre- season ground-gamer , wtth 260 yards in 66 carries. He also caught 18 passes for another 182-yards and should be coming out of the backfield to snare screen passes quite a bit this season . Throwin g thos e passes aga in will be Anderson , starting his fifth season . The 26-year-old was the NFL's most accurate passer last season, throwing 65 per cent completions. He also played a lot in the pre....,ason , hittin g 58 per ce nt and throwing ei ght times for touchdowns. "Our offense seemed to dick a lot during the preseason, but I'm anxious for the regular season to start," says Anderson . " I feel pretty good about our chances this CHES HIRE - Kyger Creek r oll ed on the la nd and m the air here Friday night to blast Hannan Tr ace , 58-8, in a Southern Vall ey Athleti c Confere nce game. · T he victory was the Bobca ts' third stra ight wtthout a loss_ Ha nnan Trace is 0-3_ year." A standing room only crowd of some 55,000 is expected at Riverfront Stadium · when the Bengals and Browns resume their " Battle of Otdo" series a t I p.m. Sunday . Coach Jim Sprague's t974 defendi n g cha mp ions wrapped up the gam e earlv with a 24-po int first quarte~. Kyger Creek reached paydirt with 8:55 left in lhe initial pe r iod on a two-yard run by sophomore fullba ck Marcus Geiger. Senior placekicke r Tim Lucas hil the uprig hts for a 7.{) lead_ Secon ds laier , jun ior cor ner bac k Todd Taylor intercepted a Scol t Gibson pass and returned il lo the Wlidcat six-yard st ripe. A cl ipping penalty put the ball at the 33. Three plays later, Lucas boo ted a 24 yard field goal pushing the score to 10-0. Eagles drop first battle ALBANY - Coach Spike Berkheimer' s Eastern Eagles of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference put up a gallant effort here Friday night before falling to the unbeaten Alexander Spartans, 13-0. Coach Dave Snipes' Spartans are W while the Eagles dropped to 2-1. In a tough defensive struggle, Alexander broke into the scoring column in t he second period on a three yard run by Roger Gilders. Gilders then booted the extra point. The score followed an Eastern penalty wtdch put the ball on the Eagles six-yard line. The Spartans got their second and last six-pointer in the ttdrd stanza on a one yard run by Gilders. Alexander got the two point conversion wtdch was nullified on a penalty. Eastern 's offense was unable to score, but the Eagles. were inside the Alexander 20 three times. The first Eastern drive ended on downs, a second was swpped on a fumble Ohio High Schoo-l Football Resul1s United Press lnternationa I Col Whets tone 28 Col Mifflin 0 Col E 36 Col Brookhaven 0 recovery by Alexander , and the third wa s killed by a major penally . Coach Berkheimer said four holdin g penalti es at crucial times killed East ern 's scoring chances. Rushing-wise , Eastern 's Don Eichinger had 55 yards in II attempts while Joe Kuhn rolled for 31 yards in eight carries. Gilders was the game's leading rusher with 81 yards in 17 tries . Mike Zoluck had 64 yards in 20 attempts. Defensively, Eastern's Dave Mills had 12 tackles and Joe Kuhn was credited with nine solo tackles. The Eagles host Federal Hocking Friday night. Miller plays at Alexander Fridav . STATISTICS Department E A First Downs 8 10 Yards Rushing 108 149 Yards Passing 43 0 Total Yardage 151 149 9 0 Passes Attempted 0 5 Passes Completed 1 3 Fumbles 3 1 Fumbles Lost 1 0 Interceptions 5-65 3·25 Penalties By Quar1ers : 000()--0 Eastern 0 7 6 ()--13 Alexander Southea stern 14 Spr i naboro 0 Wheelersburg 60 - Portsmouth E 0 Ports W 21 Ports Notre Dame 3 Canal Winch e s f er 32 Millersport 7 Toronto 27 Bea ve r Local 0 Columb iana 7 Wellsville 6 Stanton Local 13 Crestvi ew 6 Archbold 12 Bryan 0 Montpelier 20 Napoleon 6 Lima Sr 24 Mar ion Harding 0 Grove City 12 lima Shawnee 0 London 14 Bellefontaine 0 St. Marys 16 El ida 0 Coldwater 14 Marion Local 7 Norwalk 14 Shelby 8 Bellevue 19 Willard 0 Wilmington 22 Cin Purcell 6 Bay Viflage 8 N Olmsted 0 Chagrin Fall s 14 Chardon 0 Geneva 12 Madison 0 Ciearview 22 N Ridgeville 0 Elyria 33 Cie E Tech 0 lakewood 20 Cle John Mar shall o Portsmouth 41 Chillicothe 6 By GENE GADDES UP! Sports Writer DELAWARE , Ohio (UP!) - When the decision was made to enter Sea train in the 3oth Little Brown Jug at the Delaware County Fairgrounds, it didn't create much of a stir among harness racing followers. After all, the son of Meadow Skipper hadn't raced as a two-year-<~ld and had made only nine starts this year. But owner Lee Benson of Great Neck, N.Y., and driver Ben Webster saw what they wanted to see when Seatrain beat Albert's Star in the Batavia Stake just one week ago and decided to fork out the $1,000 entrance fee . It has to he the best investment Benson ever made. Seatrain, who came into the Jug Friday with earnings of $29,455,swept to straight heat victories to pick up $54,690 of therecpt:.d $147,813 Jug purse, hecommg the first gelding to win the Jug. Seatrain, rated no better than fifth choice in the first division of the recordequalling 19-horse field bested .l!eavily favored Ner~ and Osborne' s Bret and Whata Baron, the only two horses to previously beat Nero this year. Seatrain, starting from the No. 7 poJe position in the first heat, grabbed the lead just after the three-quarter pole and won going away by a length and a half over Osborne's Brei. Nero, wbo earlier in the year had almost been conceded the Jug victor, didn't even make the raceoff as he failed by a nose to finish among the top four in the ftrst division. _ Nero , also a Meadow Skipper offspring, ente~ed the Jug with earnings of more than $288,000 for m5, but picked up only $2,217 for his day's effort. Joe O'Brien, who drove Nero, admitted ''my colt was not as sharp as he had been -- 1- $16,900 Some .of the features offered in this Tbvel.y home: j JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME.S INC. • , 446 . J'Al earlier." ' . Webster, who had a second and two ttdrds with Ferric Hanover in 1970 in Ids only other Jug appearance, was elated with the win. . "I am simply overwhelmed," he said . " I just can't say enough about this . :Polaris •Lobell, who finished third in the first division to get in~o the raceoff, was runnerup to ~--.-•-..,•-••••'"'!'--11!1,--••••• , Sea! rain. in the .raceoff. • I Za n es ¥i ll e Dan v il l e 7 Rosecrans 0 M organ 33 Ph ilo 18 New Lex 42 New Con cord Glenn o Lehman 0 {ti e ) Sandy Valley 14 Carrollton 7 East Canton 20 Lake 18 Revere 20 Akron Firestone 0 New Phlladelphia 28 Wooster Maysv ille 19 River Vi ew 8 W. Muskingum 22 Tr i -Valley 0 0 Caldwell 20 Glouster 0 Miller 27 Federal Hocking 12 Avon Lake 14 Oms ted Falls 6 Tol Clay 13 Port Clinton 7 Tal Woodward 12 Sandusky 12 Ole) Edgewood 21 Lakota 12 Col Linden McKinley 28 Col N 0 Col Walnut Ridge 54 Col Mohawk 0 Col Eastmoor 26 Col Central 0 Col W 13 Col Marion -Frankl in 12 Gahanna 14 Worthington 13 Whitehall 14 Reynoldsburg 0 Mt. Vernon 14 Hilliard 6 Westerville 24 Col Westland 0 Upper Arl ington 8 Massillon 7 Groveport 15 Delaware 12 Dublin 14 W Jefferson 0 Ham ilton Twp 9 Teays Valley 0 Olen tangy 1J Col Grandview 6 Marysville 21 Col Franklin Warren Wstrn Barberton 5 Reserve 14 Cin Elder 13 Fremont Ross 7 Graham 68 Bethel o Covington 16 Indian Lake 8 Sidney 7 Vandalia 0 Ashland 34 Coshocton 0 Ridgewood 23 Indian ValleyS 6 Brecksville 16 Cu yahoga Heights 8 Hudson 22 Cloverleaf 7 Bella ire St. John ' s 13 Buckeye South 0 Cambridge 27 St. Clairsv ille 15 Martins Ferry 17 Br idgeport 12 Woodsfield 12 Frontier o River 28 Union Local 0 Tuscawaras Valley 18 Sclo 12 - f "My colt raced very good," said Vernon Dancer, who drove Polaris Lobell. "After Seatrain loped to the first half, I thought I could match strides in the stretch, but it didn't work that way." The Jug track, wtdch had been hit by a day-long rain Thursday, forcin g the fourth postponement in 30 years of the Jug , the second jewel of pacing 's triple crown , was in superb condition Friday as the times indicated . Seatrain, whose I :59 2-5 in winning at Batavia last Friday was a life-time best , turned in a I :57 in the first heat and a I :59 4-5 in the raceoff. Albert's Star won the second heat in I :56 4-5 and earlier in the day 's Grand Circuit program Armbro Ranger equalled two world marks in taking the $30,487 Ohio Standardbred Pace in 1:59 2-5 and 1:58 4-5. Albert's Star picked up the secor:l biggest paycheck for Ids first and third place finishes, $26,606 while Polaris Lobell earned $17,737. Bo Bo Arrow, $13,303 and Shirley's Beau and Osborne's Bret, ... $11,085 each. BASEBALL Major League Le.aders By United Press International Leading Batters i based on 400 at bat• I National League VINTON - Coach John western's defense very stingy Blake's North Gallia Pirates on the running game so the had trouble getting untracked · Pirates took to the air. Junior here Friday, but scored in the quarter back Mark Theiss final seconds of the second began cutting the seams in period and added two more the Highlander secondary. tou chdowns in the third He coMected on 10 of 12 stanza to defeat a stubborn passes on the night for 208 SW Highlander squad, !~. yards. With just six seconds left in The victory was North Gallia 's second in three starts the first half' Theiss rut this fall while Southwestern senior end Don Spencer on a 29 yard aerial for the first dropped to ().3. The Pirates could not get Pirate score. A run for the moving · until late in the conversion was stowed. North Gallia went to the air second stanza . North Gallia found South- 250,000 wanted playoff tickets CINCINNATI (UPI) - If the Cincinnati Reds had a 250,000-seat stadium , they could have filled it for the National League playoffs next month. That's the calculation of Reds officials who figure they could have sold a half-million tickets for the opening two games . " We estimate our potential at 500,000 for the two games combined," said Jim Ferguson, Reds publicity director. As it was, the Reda finished selling more than 100 000 g. ab r. h. pet. . k . . ' Madt ck. Chi 125 495 76 179 .362 tic ets Fr1day and clauned smmns , St L 148 545 77 183 .336 the record for the earliest Snglln , Pit Wa tson , Hou Morgan , Cin Carden! , Chi Joshua , SF Garv ey, LA 128 132 140 147 125 .330 .324 .319 .318 .31 7 152 625 7B 197 .31 5 Rose. Cin 154-633 104 198 .31 3 Brock, St L 129 496 75 156 .3 12 American Lngue g . ab r . h. pet. Carew, Min 136 511 87 186 .364 Lynn . Bas 140 509 100 169 .332 Munson, NY 149 567 B1 182 ·.321 Brett, KC 15 1 603 83 187 .310 Wshngtn, Ok 141 562 82 174 .310 Orta , Chi 134 520 6.. 161 .310 Ri c e. Bos 142 559 91 173 .309 Braun , Min 129 439 68 135 .lOB M c_Rae , KC 126 480 58 147 .306 Chmblss . NY 142 531 63 161 .303 Home Runs National League: . Schm idt , Phil 37 ; Kingman , NY 35 ; Luzinsk i, Phil 33 ; Benc h . Cin 27; Cey . LA and Parker , P itt 24 . " American League: MayberrY. KC 33 ; Jackson , Oak 32 ; Scott , M il 30 ; Bonds , NY 28 ; Tenace , Oak and Burroughs, Te x 27 . Runs Batted In · National League : . Luz insk i, Ph il 117 ; Bench. Cin 107 : Perez , Cin 105 ; Staub, NY 100; Montanez, SF 97 . American League: Mayberry, KC 103; Rice, Bos 102 ; Lynn , Bos 101 ; Jackson , Oak 98; Munson. NY 96 . Stolen Bases National League: Lopes. LA 466 4B5 4BO 547 492 57 67 100 82 71 154 157 153 174 156 FRIDAY'S COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS United Press lnternationa I Fordham 10 lona 0 New Hampshire 21 Boston U. 20 sellout in the history of playoff games for either league. Riverfront Stadium, where the Reds host the opening two playoff games Oct. 4 and 5, has a capacity of 51,786 for baseball. Ferguson said there were about 1,000 persons in line when the Reds put their final tickets on sale Friday morning. Several people started forming the line Thursday night and stayed overnight. The first man in line refused to tell reporters his name because he said he was supposed to be at work three hours before the ticket box opened and he was going to have to call in " sick." Most of the 51,786 tickets for each game sold for either $5 or $7. Some went for $3. ' ..I again for its final two touchdowns . With 8:13 left in the third quarter, Theis s hi t Spencer for II yards . A run for the extra points wa s stopped again . Then with just 50 seconds left in the period, Theiss· connected with junio; tailback Fred Logan for 34 yards and a touchdown. A pass for the two point conversion fell incomplete. Coach Bob Ashley 's Highlanders threatened twice in the contest but could not dent the scoreboard. Both Highlander rallies ended on downs inside the 10 yard line . Individually, Logan caught four passes for 73 yards ; Brett Tackett, a junior end, grabbed two passes for 78 yards and Spencer hauled down four for 57 yards. Rushing-wise, NG's Mike Casey, sophomore tailback , had 57 yards in 14 attempts while Logan had 32 yards in seven tries. Kip Lewis was the big offensive gun for Southwestern with 65 yards in 20 carries. Quarterba c k Donnie Bush got 23 yards in 13 cracks. Friday, North Galli a travels to Symmes Valley while Southwestern ~ts the unbeaten Kyger Creek Bobcats. Sl'ATISTICS Department SW First Downs Yards Rushing ·8 109 NG 10 100 Yards Passing 16 208 Total Yardage 125 308 Passes Attempted 4 12 Passes Completed 2 10 Fumbles 2 2 Fumbles Lost 1 2 Interceptions 0 1' Penalties 5·45 5 -34 By Quarters : Southwestern o o 0 ()-- 0 N. Galli. 0 6 12 ()--18 Jersey City St. 29 Providence Coli. 14 Southern California Oregon St. 7 24 , 74 ; Morgan , Cin 63 ; Brock, S f. L 53 : Cedeno, Hou 48 ; Cardenal, Ch i and Concepcion , Cin 32 . American League: . Rivers. Cal 67 ; Washington , Oak 40 ; Ot is , KC 39; Carew , Minn 34 ; Remy. Cal 33 . Pitching ( Based on most victories) National League: Seaver , NY 21 .9 ; Jones, so 19-11; Messers m ith, LA 18-U ; Hooton, LA 17· 9 ; Morton. Allll -16. American League : . Hunter , NY 22 -14 ; Palmer , Bait 21 -11 ; Kaat , Chi 20-13 ; Torrez, Bait 19B; Blue , Oak 19-11 . Have Your Social Security Check Deposited Directly Into The Bank. Accentuate The Positive You get a Super Shet, a Big Shef, a Cheeseburger, a Hamburger and Four Orders of Regular French Fries. 1 Super Shef" and 1Order French Fries of four for only • • • Eliminate The Negative • • Pitts. Phil a St . Louis New York Ch icago Montreal 7 Fumbles Fumbles Lost 0 0 2 In terceptions Penalties By Quarters : 0 3 H. Trace K. Creek ' , 9112 Ill) Sa n Oe ig o at San Fran ci sc o, twi -light Ci ncinnati at Atlan ta. ni ght Los An gel es a t Hou ston, night Today•s games: Phil ade lphis {Twi tchell s.9) at New York {Matla ck 1611) , 2: 05 p.m . Chicag o {S tone 12-8) at Montrea l ( Blair 8-15). 2: 15 p .m . St. Louis ( Forsch 14· 10) at P it tsbur gh I Re uss 16-11). l :35p.m. Los An geles {Rhoden 3-2) at Hous ton ( Richard 11 -9), 3:05p. m . Cincin nati (Gu llett 13-4) at Atl a n ta {Niekro 15-13}, '' 15 p.m. By BRUCE B. BAKKE ATLANTA ( UPf ) - Rookie pitcher Frank LaCorte of Atlanta won 't forget the Ume he knocked down Cincinnati's Dave Concepcion. It was in the fifth inning of Frida y' s Reds-Bra ves en counter , won by Cincinnati 76_ At that point it was a 1-1 game with two outs in the Cincinnati ha lf of the inning and nobody on base. Concepcion stepped back to take a LaCorte pitch but instead the ball came sailing at his head. The Reds' shortstop rut th e dirt, then stood up and .- 0 Two Southeastern Ohio League football teams expected to be in the running for the 1975 conference championship dropped shutout decisions as pre-league activity came to a close Friday night. At Circleville, the Round towners remained unbeaten in three starts by stopping Coach us Walker's Bulldogs, 13-0. At Ashland, Class AAA Ashland, the number one ranked team in Kentucky, blanked defending SEDAL champion Ironton, !~. It was · Ashland 's fifth con- Falcons wm first tilt 23 -9). 4: 05 p.m. {n ight games not included) East w. I. pet. g.b. Bos ton 91 63 .591 Baltimore 86 66 .566 4 New York 79 74 .5 16 11'1::! Clevel and 74 76 .493 15 M ilWa ukee 64 90 .4 16 27 Detr oi t 57 97 .370 34 West w. I. pet. g.b. Oak land Kan. City 93 60 .608 86 67 .562 7 Texas Minn . 74 80 .481 19112 71 79 .473 20112 Chica go Ca lif . 71 80 .470 21 70 84 .455 23'12 Saturday's Resul1s: Detro it 5 Boston 1 New York 4 Cle veland 1 Texas a t Chicago , night Milwauk ee at Baltimore , ni qht 0a kland at Kansas City , night . M i nn eso ta ni ght at California , Today ' s Games : (All Times EDT) Bos ton {More t 14-3) at Detroit {Ruhle 11 -1 1). 1:30 p.m. M il wa ukee (Augu stine 1-0 ) at Ba ltim or e ( Torrez 19 -8 ), 2 p .m . T< _ t P -- ·v 16 -17) at Ch'_eg o !Wood l5 -·19l . 2· ' ; p. n. 0- '" a nd (Holtzman 17· 13) at Kansas City (Leonard 13- 7). 2:30 p.m. Minn esota (Goltz 14-13) at Cal Lf ornia ( Fig ueroa 15- 12), 4 P- m. New Yor k (Medic h 14-16 and Gu ra 6·7) at Cleveland ( Ecke rsley J.,3 -5 and Waits 42). 2, 1 p.m . Monday' s Games : Bos ton at New York , night Mi nnes ota at Oakland , n ight Texas a t Kansa s City , night Chica go at Ca l ifornia , n ight Mi lwa uk ee at Cleveland , night Saturday's College Football Results United Press International MASON - Coach Marcus Rice 's Wahama White Falcons cel .e b,rated homecoming activities with a !W decision over visiting Duval here Saturday af- ternoon. It was Wahama 's first win in four starts. The Falcons have lost• two and tied one . STATISTICS Department W D First downs 4 5 76 97 Yards rushing Yards passing 91 0 Tolalyards 167 97 Penalties 7-6; 4·30 Fumbles 2 ·1 Losttumbles 2 o Punts 3·35.3 6· 19.3 ~a p ~ Rich m ond 27 Furman 2 1 Marie tta 28 Capita l 14 Sy ra cuse 10 Iowa 7 Na vy 55 Connect icut 7 Northeas tern 21 Rhode Island 16 Vi ll anov a 14 T oledo 10 Georgia 28 Mi ssissippi St . 6 Ka nsa s 14 Ke ntucky 10 M ic higan St. 14 M iami (Ohio) 2 13 No. Mic h. 17 C. Michigan 16 16 W. Ken tucky 24 Il linois St . 14 5 -30 6-55 0 0 B ()-- 8 24 14 20 D-58 Ma ssac husetts 10 Maine 0 Rutger s 47 Bucknell 3 Wi tten berg ~~ D'7 lawar-e 8 5 1Hamburger and 1Ordet: French Fri.es COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK 1503 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Memtrer F .D.I.C. Court Street-Silver",Bridge Plaza .- · - ' I . • I I ' ,~ I • ,. ··Angie Young was crowned 1975 homecoming queen during the afternoon activities: Wahama tallied its first touchdown with three minutes left in the first period on a 26-yard pass from Tim Sayre to Mike Goldsberry. Scott Roush kicked the extra point. The drive covered 45 yards in nine plays, and the score cam~ ::n a fourth and eight situation. After a scoreless third period, the Falcons wrapped it up on the first play in the final period when Sayre again Score by quarters : 7 0 0 6-1 3 Duval NOitMAN, OKLA . (UPl l - All -American Halfback Joe Wa shington came back from a fi e rce tackle that briefly put him out of the game to rush for 166 yards and three touchdowns Sa~ u~·d ay, leading top-ranked Oklahoma to a 46-10 victor y over No. 15 Pittsburgh. Washington scored on runs of 15 ya rds , 10 and I. E lvin Pe acock , Oklahoma's other s tarting halfback, reeled off touchdown runs of 19 and 7 yards while backup quarte rback, Dean Blevins punched ove r from the three and Tony Dirienw kicked a 37yard fi eld goa l. The Sooners also picked up two points on a safety in the game 's final moments. Pittsburgh held to a 46-yard fi eld goal by ·Carson 'Lon g until the fourth quarter , un corked the longest play of the day with a 54-yard touchdown pass from qu arterback Robert Haygood to split end Karl Farmer . Washin gton clearly ha d the best of an advert ised due l with P ittsburgh's fl ashy Tony Dorsett wit h his 166 yards more tha n double Pitt's tea m total - on 23 carries compared to 17 yards on 12 carries by Dorsett. Washington 's first touchdown came o nly three plays after he was hit hard on the sidelines and knocked over a benc h. In his absence , reserve Horace Ivory carried twice for 19 ·yards and quart erba ck Ste ve Da vis once for nine. On his first play afte r returning to th e game , Washington zipped 15 yards through the right s ide to 36-yard pass from Davis, put the Sooners at the Pan!her 10 to set up Washington's scond scoring run - a dance through the left s ide or the Pittsburgh d~ren se. Yankees top Indians, 4·1 CLEVELAND ( UP! ) Roy White slammed a tworun homer and Rick Dempsey .added his first homer of th e season Saturday afternoon to power the New York Yankees to a 4-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians. The win moved the Yankees five games over .500 and in cr eased their lead to 3V• games over the fourthplace Indians. White's lith homer followed a walk to Bobby Bonds in the first inning and Dempsey hifa 1-1 pitch over the leftfield fence to lead off the fifth. New York added an insurance run in the eighth on a double by Bonds, an infield hit and a ground out by Thurman Munson , his 97th RBI. · Rudy May allowed four hits but needed 3 and one-third innings of scoreless relief from Dave Pagan ot gain his score . A leaping cat ch by spilt end 14th victory compared to II Tinker Owens, completing a · losses. Home 1Sears 1 Improvement SALE! SAVE •so to '90 Central Furnaces . ____., ~xpostnp Sear s Be st ga s fu rna ces ..v i th more dura bility and L·lmf ort fea tures than an y w...: se ll . Orlcuhs, 3-l MONTREAL (UP!) - Pete MacKanin hit his third home run in three games to break a 1-1 tie in the fifth inning Saturday and give the Montreal Expos a 3-! victory over the Chicago Cubs behind Don Carrithers. Also save 15 pet . on galvanized steel duct work and sl ee l fittings . SAVE MacKanin's homer, his 12th, came off CUbs' loser Rick Reuschel, and went over the left field fence. Mike Jorgensen singled home the final run in the eighth. Carrithers, 4-.'l, gave up a fourth inning home run to Jerry Morales, his 12th, and the Expos tied the score with an unearned run in the bottom of the fourth. Georgia 28 MISSISSippi St. 6 Georgia Tech 38 Miami (F la .) 23 Maryland 34 No·. Caroliria 7 South Carolina 24 Duke 16 Bowling Green 16 So. Mississippi 14 Drake 31 Louisville 7 Kansas St. 32 Wichita St. 0 Minnesofa 38 W. Michigan 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Storm Dooro & w;ndow• C S;d• of Be ef New Wardrobe fl Wa,her Appl;encea C Cerpet Range 0 c.b;neh Now or Used Cor 0 C o lo r TV Ref6geretor Stereo Tope Recorder 0 0 0 Home Furni1hing1 Dryer 0 Tire1 Red;o 0 Mo ny O t her ltema Form Mech;nery Nebraska 45 Indiana o Northwestern 10 No. Illinois 3 Notre Dame 17 Purdue 0 Wisconsin 48 South Dakota 7 Oklahoma 46 Pittsburgh 10 Oklahoma St, 20 Arkansas 13 - COME SEE US IIIIIIII:EI FIRST Up to 40,000 / 65, 000 BTUH gas furna ces. With 2-speed fa n a nd wall thermostats. SAVE '25 to '35 Gas and Oil Space Heaters Lawn Mower Three s peed operation for var y ing hea ting requ i r e m e nts. Built -in thermost a ts. WE CAN HflP SAVE '4 to '5 Wall-Mount Heaters 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Electr ic wa ll - m o unt heaters in your choice o r 1,500 or 2,000 wa tt models. ' MAIN. OFFICE · SECOND AVt. -,R....;.E_D_WI_N_G-,.-f-~'"1 · Sears Has a Cre dit Pl a n t o S uit Most Every Need AUTO BANK · THIRD AVE. Pr ices are Catalog Prices Shipping , Installation Extra · Sale Ends Nov. I VINTON ~BRANDi • VINTON Trv them nn at DAN THOMAS & SON . Ga 11ipolis • 1 ~ ears Silver Bridge Plaza PH. 446·2770 SI::AH S. Kt>I•:RI T K AND CO. • ' . •• I s, 975 Satis~act io n Guaranteed or Your M oney Back SHOP AT SEA RS AN D SAVE ' '., ···----------'"'!"------------··· Second Ave. Dual Capacity WaH Furnaces With an Instalment Loan !! . ·NO LACES! '30 to '31 ?•• LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES AND WIDTHS 324 At Ashland , Gary Thomas scored on a three-yard run with IO :Olleft in the first half and Kev Ward kicked the e xtra point to give the Tomcats a 7.{) lead over visiting Ironton . In the third period , Chuck Anderson bulled over · from the one with 12 seconds left and Ward booted the extra point to complete 't he game 's scoring. Ironton is 2-1 on the year. Th omas pac ed Ashland with 105 yards in 13 trips. Juan Thomas led Ironton with 50 yard s in eight carries . Jeff Kriebel had 30 yards in 10 trips. Ashland racked up 14 first downs and permitted nine. The Tomcats rushed for 208 yard s and permitted 61. Ashland was one-for-two in the passing game for four yards . Ironton hit fiv e of 12 (four inte r c epte d ) for 88 yard s. E a ch tea m woo penalize d twi ce for 20 yards. Ashland lost two fwnbles , Ironton one . Friday, the Ti gers open de fen se of their SEOAL crown at Wellston . Iron fun has won 25 s traight league games during the past four years. Score by quarters : Ironton 0 0 0 0- 0 Ashland 0 7 7 0-14 Pitt, 46-10 0 0 0 ()-- 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . -. • ear. 1111 ·-. ofeetloctk hit Goldsberry, this time with a 65-yard touchdown pass. Duval thratened twice , but fine defensive play , spearheaded by Marty Holbrook an <I Scott Keebler, stopped the Yellow Jackets cold near lllf' Falcon 25. For Waha "'la, Holbr oo k had 51 yards in 17 trips . Goldsberry had 13 in five · tries and Jim Oliver II in three. Greg Linville led the losers with 42 yards in 16 trips. Friday, the White Falcons take on So~th~rn a•. Racine in an 8 p.m . contest. Here ' s Saturday ' s statistics : Duval dropped to 1-3.{) on the Score by quaners: Athens o o 0 0- 0 Circle. 7 0 0 6--13 Sooners rip . Wahama Ohio St . 17 Penn St . 9 Ohio U. 10 Ba ll Slate 0 Army 54 Le high 32 \ We'll mess -with the in between. • Sure 0 " I'm trying to give a ll my regulars a little rest when I can - I'll keep on doing that right on to the e nd of the season," Anderson said. • cure for (all clay) groin area . yards and permitted 85. The Rulldogs completed two of II pas.cs for nine yards . Circleville was().!; in the passing gam e. Each team had an interception. Ath ens fumbled twice and lost one, Circleville fwnbled only on c e . Athens wa s penalized three times for 15 yards, Circleville twice for 20 yards. Athens punted six times for 220 yards (36.7 ) while Circleville punted four times for 129 yards {32.3). Athens will host Gallipolis Friday. secutlve triumph against no setbacks. Biff Baumgarner tallied both Circleville touchdowns, one from eight yards out in the first period (with Bill Mogan kic king the extra point) and the other from three yards out in the final period . Baumgarner rushed for 135 yards in 28 trips to pace the Roundtowners. Athens, now 1-2 on the year against topflight competition, was led by Ed PeMell's 49 yards in 13 trips. Circleville rushed for 281 ......................................v....~cc PULL- ON PECOS ' 4 Athens and Ironton shut out by Circleville and Ashland · ~ 1Cheeseburger and 1Order French Fries Spa rky Anderson said afrer the game . " We like to win arid we'd like to set the record. Some of th e guys also are tr ying to pump themselves up a little bit for the playoffs." La te in the gam e Anderson rested J oe Morgan and Pete Hose. J ohnny Bench sat· out the game, recovering from a minor muscle pull in the covering th e bag on a gro und ball handled by the first baseman. It was the third major league loss for LaCorte, a promising youn gster who still hasn 't won a game s ince being called up by the Braves late this season . For Cincinnat i, who cl.in ched lhc West Division title weeks ago, it was the JOist win . Th e most the y ever have won in a season is 102 in 1970. A shoi at a team record for victories in one season ''is about the only thin g we have going ror us now." manager blasted LaCorte's next pitch over the renee to give the Reds a 2-1 lead. But LaCorte 's troubles . didn 't end there. Apparently . shaken up by the homer, LaCorte walked Joe Morgan and gave up singles to Tony Perez and George Foster. With the bases loaded, Terry Crowley hit a three-run double to the fence in right centerfield and LaCorte was on his way to the showers. Crowley scored the fifth run of the inning a few moments later when relief pitcher Max Leon drowed a throw whil• San Diego !Strom 8-6) at Sa n Fran cisco (Montefusso 139 51 18<1 421 6 3 .506 73 83 .468 16 69 85 .448 19 w. I. pet. g.b . 22 13 7 .571 .536 6 .510 9 x -Cincin . 101 53 .656 Los Ange les 84 70 .5 45 17 San Fran . · 75 79 .48 7 26 San D iego 68 85 .444 J21h A tl an ta 66 89 .426 35 11:::! Hous ton 6 1 92 .399 39 112 )( -clinched divisi on Ii tl e Saturday ' s results: Montreal 3 Ch icag o 1 St. Louis 8 Pittsburgh 2 New Yor k 9 Philadelph ia 7 45 361 · Yards Pass ing : Total Yar dage Pa sses Attempted Passes Compl eted 79 76 pet. g.b. West Kyger Creek whic h ama ssed 421 yards in tota l offense and 22 first downs will t&ave l to Sout hweste r n Friday. Hannan Trace is idle. ' STATISTI CS Department HT KC . Yard s Ru shi ng • M_ajor league Standings Umted Press lnternationa 1 N ational league ' score. Fi rs t Down s · 1BigShef" and lOrder French Fries Ma jor League Standings United Press International Fo llowin g th e k 1c koff, Gibson attempted to pass on a third down situation and his aerial was intercepted and returned 35 yards for a touch'down by the Bobcats' se nio r safety Rick Smith . Lu cas' ki ck ma de it t7.{)_ On the next series, a bad snap on a punt attempt put Hannan Trace in the hole at the two-yard line1On the fi rst play from scrimmage, senior Calvin Geiger, a tailback dashe d over giving t he Bobcats a 23.{) lead _ Lu cas' kick was good for a 24-0 lead a t the end of the first period . Kyger Creek reached the sco r eboard with eig h1 minutes left in the second stanza on a 27-yard run by Mar cus Geiger , a 20 yard pass play from Lu cas to tight end Bill Metzner and a oneya r d pl un ge by senior tailback Chr is Preston. Lucas again booted the extra point. With I : 15 left in th e first half, junior fullback Ra lph Ba)ior capped a 61 yard drive with a one .ya rd r un . Dur ing the drive, quarterback Lu ca s hit Metzner a nd Jim Wa rd with long passes. Th e ha lf e nded when Kyger 's Brian Lu cas pi cked off a Gibson pass. In the opening minutes of ' d, "... .. n ' th e thi . rd peno ..........• : J.L:s pushed acr oss a noth er sixpointer on a three-ya rd r un by L UC'.li . Hanner. l'ra ce scor ed its cnly ' J uchdown on a 74-ya rd pass com ple ti on from Gib son to jun ior end Ri.ck Whi tt. A ·l!"oS from Gibson to Kevin Petrie was good for th e twoPoin t conversion. The play came aga inst the Bobcal second unit whi ch played the rest of t he game. On the ensuin g I -· +:off, Kyger's Rick Smit h re1urned the ball 80 yards for a touch· down only to see the r un nullified on a penalty. The Bobca ts reached t he enq wn e again in th e th ir d quarter on a 14-yard run by · Todd Taylor . Junior tailback : Steve Shoemaker ran the extra points. In the fina l minute of the · thir d pe riod , Sh<Je mak er broke loose on a 24 ya rd end sweep fo r the fin al Bobcat : ; ; ; : · Feed a family ' horse." GA LLI POL1 50 27 Highland 27 Columbia 6 Can Tim ken 28 Can Lincoln 0 St. Thomas Aquinas 0 Can to capture Brown Jug The Trojans, who went inW the game as 27-point favorites, had four turnovers, three of them by quarterback Vince Evans in the first half. Bell's second touchdown or the game came the second Ume USC had the ball in the second half on a 25-yard dash. Oregon State, blanked 25-0 by San Diego State last week, converted a first quarter fumble by Evans into a TD that allowed it 1o finish the first quarter in a 7-7 tie. The Beavers scored on a nine yard pass·from Steve Garvais to Phil Wroblicky at 7:45 of the opening half. • TOTAL ELECTIIC • OYat 1440' OF GRACIOUS LIVING •. 3 .DROOM • MIRRORED WARDIOIE ·'OOOIS • CARPET • STORM WINDOWS THIOUGHOUT. • DELUXE DINING lOOM IUfFET • '!.'' INI&IOI PANIUNGo SMOKE •aUILT-IN WALL OVEN • 1"x4" CONSTIUCTION • 1"x6" SUI FLOOI 'CONSTIIUCTION •40 GALLON ELECTIIC WATEI HIATII • LAIGE ~D& WINDOWS THIIOUGHOUT ••• ancl lots _ , Zanesvill e 40 Col Northland Heights 20 Spencervill e 28 Crestview 0 Van Buren 7 Arcadia 0 Allen -East 16 Columbus Grove 0 Minster -40 New Bremen 0 Ravenswood (W . Va . ) 7 Warren Local 0 Westlake 27 Fairview 0 Seatrain first gelding -qJAR~NQTO REDUCEDTO Cin St. Xavier 19 Cin Taft 0 Sycamore 12 Mariemont 7 Indian Hill 13 Made ira 7 Cin Moeller 29 Middletown 14 24'x64' • JO Colerain 21 Norwood 3 Trojans rip Oregon State WS ANGELES (UP!) Sensational Ricky Bell rushed for 215 yards, including touchdown bursts of 53 and 25, Friday night to lead No. ·4-ranked Southern California to a 24-7 victory over stubborn Oregon State in a Pacific-8 football opener , Bell, who set a school rushing record 1lf 256 yards against Duke, scored on the Trojans' fifth offensive play of the night with his dazzling -53 yard run. The two touchdowns gave the 6-foot-2, 215 pound junior tailback six in two games . He also carried for a two.point conversion. (lie I Steubenville 34 Cle Glenville 0 Tol Start 26 Bowling Green 7 Warrensville 38 N Roya l ton 7 Vermilion 16 Brookside 6 Bucyrus 34 Tiffin Columbian 15 Cin Woodward Withrow 0 Union 12 Adena 9 Piketon 36 Pa int Vall ey 6 Eton 16 Day K iser 6 Celina 28 Defiance 15 Xenia 14 Springfield North 0 Day Roth 36 Cin Hughes 0 Day Meadowdale 0 Franklin 0 Standin~s Ea st w. I. 88 66 82 72 79 75 e Braves 7-6 Reds e Bobcats down Hannan Trace I . .. ... ... _- _,. • �•, '. \ .. ·~ 1. 21- The Sund ay Times- Sentinel S~d Se , ' • ay, pt. 21. 1975 • 20 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Simday, Sept. 21. 1975 • Bengals host Browns In NFL openei By RICK VAN SAN f CINCINNATI t UP!) - The Cincinnati Bengals will be counting on its "Odd Couple " backfield Sunday In th'e season opener here against the Cleveland Browns . Fullback Boobie Clark is brash and boastful. Quarterback Ken Anderson is plain and humble . Tell Clark he had a good presea son and he replies, " I'm twice a s good as my rookie year . I've come a long way . I know I'm running harder than ever . I'm looking for a good year." Te ll And e rso n he wa s impressive in pre-sea son play and he answers, " Aw, you fl a tte r me. Wait till I have a n 8-for-30 day." Then Anderson trots out his standby speech whi ch begins, " My receiver s have been great a nd m y offensive line gives me lots of time ... " Although ea ch sees himself differently , both figure to have t he same role this season- workhorse. Clark's ru shing a nd Andt!r- son's passing should take up most of the space in coach Paul Brown 's game plans. The 6-2, 240-pound Clark wants to top his NFL debut of two years ago whe n he churned out 988 yards. Last year was ruined by a broken arm in midseason . " You've gotta remember I wasn't a runninJ! h;wk in college ," says the 24-year-<Jld out of Florida's tiny BethuneCookman Colle ge. " But I've learned a lot ~ finding out the way my offens ive line blocks and realizing my best in- stincts as a rwmer .'' Big Boobie's best instinct seems to be for crashing through would-be tackler s. He was the club's best pre- season ground-gamer , wtth 260 yards in 66 carries. He also caught 18 passes for another 182-yards and should be coming out of the backfield to snare screen passes quite a bit this season . Throwin g thos e passes aga in will be Anderson , starting his fifth season . The 26-year-old was the NFL's most accurate passer last season, throwing 65 per cent completions. He also played a lot in the pre....,ason , hittin g 58 per ce nt and throwing ei ght times for touchdowns. "Our offense seemed to dick a lot during the preseason, but I'm anxious for the regular season to start," says Anderson . " I feel pretty good about our chances this CHES HIRE - Kyger Creek r oll ed on the la nd and m the air here Friday night to blast Hannan Tr ace , 58-8, in a Southern Vall ey Athleti c Confere nce game. · T he victory was the Bobca ts' third stra ight wtthout a loss_ Ha nnan Trace is 0-3_ year." A standing room only crowd of some 55,000 is expected at Riverfront Stadium · when the Bengals and Browns resume their " Battle of Otdo" series a t I p.m. Sunday . Coach Jim Sprague's t974 defendi n g cha mp ions wrapped up the gam e earlv with a 24-po int first quarte~. Kyger Creek reached paydirt with 8:55 left in lhe initial pe r iod on a two-yard run by sophomore fullba ck Marcus Geiger. Senior placekicke r Tim Lucas hil the uprig hts for a 7.{) lead_ Secon ds laier , jun ior cor ner bac k Todd Taylor intercepted a Scol t Gibson pass and returned il lo the Wlidcat six-yard st ripe. A cl ipping penalty put the ball at the 33. Three plays later, Lucas boo ted a 24 yard field goal pushing the score to 10-0. Eagles drop first battle ALBANY - Coach Spike Berkheimer' s Eastern Eagles of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference put up a gallant effort here Friday night before falling to the unbeaten Alexander Spartans, 13-0. Coach Dave Snipes' Spartans are W while the Eagles dropped to 2-1. In a tough defensive struggle, Alexander broke into the scoring column in t he second period on a three yard run by Roger Gilders. Gilders then booted the extra point. The score followed an Eastern penalty wtdch put the ball on the Eagles six-yard line. The Spartans got their second and last six-pointer in the ttdrd stanza on a one yard run by Gilders. Alexander got the two point conversion wtdch was nullified on a penalty. Eastern 's offense was unable to score, but the Eagles. were inside the Alexander 20 three times. The first Eastern drive ended on downs, a second was swpped on a fumble Ohio High Schoo-l Football Resul1s United Press lnternationa I Col Whets tone 28 Col Mifflin 0 Col E 36 Col Brookhaven 0 recovery by Alexander , and the third wa s killed by a major penally . Coach Berkheimer said four holdin g penalti es at crucial times killed East ern 's scoring chances. Rushing-wise , Eastern 's Don Eichinger had 55 yards in II attempts while Joe Kuhn rolled for 31 yards in eight carries. Gilders was the game's leading rusher with 81 yards in 17 tries . Mike Zoluck had 64 yards in 20 attempts. Defensively, Eastern's Dave Mills had 12 tackles and Joe Kuhn was credited with nine solo tackles. The Eagles host Federal Hocking Friday night. Miller plays at Alexander Fridav . STATISTICS Department E A First Downs 8 10 Yards Rushing 108 149 Yards Passing 43 0 Total Yardage 151 149 9 0 Passes Attempted 0 5 Passes Completed 1 3 Fumbles 3 1 Fumbles Lost 1 0 Interceptions 5-65 3·25 Penalties By Quar1ers : 000()--0 Eastern 0 7 6 ()--13 Alexander Southea stern 14 Spr i naboro 0 Wheelersburg 60 - Portsmouth E 0 Ports W 21 Ports Notre Dame 3 Canal Winch e s f er 32 Millersport 7 Toronto 27 Bea ve r Local 0 Columb iana 7 Wellsville 6 Stanton Local 13 Crestvi ew 6 Archbold 12 Bryan 0 Montpelier 20 Napoleon 6 Lima Sr 24 Mar ion Harding 0 Grove City 12 lima Shawnee 0 London 14 Bellefontaine 0 St. Marys 16 El ida 0 Coldwater 14 Marion Local 7 Norwalk 14 Shelby 8 Bellevue 19 Willard 0 Wilmington 22 Cin Purcell 6 Bay Viflage 8 N Olmsted 0 Chagrin Fall s 14 Chardon 0 Geneva 12 Madison 0 Ciearview 22 N Ridgeville 0 Elyria 33 Cie E Tech 0 lakewood 20 Cle John Mar shall o Portsmouth 41 Chillicothe 6 By GENE GADDES UP! Sports Writer DELAWARE , Ohio (UP!) - When the decision was made to enter Sea train in the 3oth Little Brown Jug at the Delaware County Fairgrounds, it didn't create much of a stir among harness racing followers. After all, the son of Meadow Skipper hadn't raced as a two-year-<~ld and had made only nine starts this year. But owner Lee Benson of Great Neck, N.Y., and driver Ben Webster saw what they wanted to see when Seatrain beat Albert's Star in the Batavia Stake just one week ago and decided to fork out the $1,000 entrance fee . It has to he the best investment Benson ever made. Seatrain, who came into the Jug Friday with earnings of $29,455,swept to straight heat victories to pick up $54,690 of therecpt:.d $147,813 Jug purse, hecommg the first gelding to win the Jug. Seatrain, rated no better than fifth choice in the first division of the recordequalling 19-horse field bested .l!eavily favored Ner~ and Osborne' s Bret and Whata Baron, the only two horses to previously beat Nero this year. Seatrain, starting from the No. 7 poJe position in the first heat, grabbed the lead just after the three-quarter pole and won going away by a length and a half over Osborne's Brei. Nero, wbo earlier in the year had almost been conceded the Jug victor, didn't even make the raceoff as he failed by a nose to finish among the top four in the ftrst division. _ Nero , also a Meadow Skipper offspring, ente~ed the Jug with earnings of more than $288,000 for m5, but picked up only $2,217 for his day's effort. Joe O'Brien, who drove Nero, admitted ''my colt was not as sharp as he had been -- 1- $16,900 Some .of the features offered in this Tbvel.y home: j JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME.S INC. • , 446 . J'Al earlier." ' . Webster, who had a second and two ttdrds with Ferric Hanover in 1970 in Ids only other Jug appearance, was elated with the win. . "I am simply overwhelmed," he said . " I just can't say enough about this . :Polaris •Lobell, who finished third in the first division to get in~o the raceoff, was runnerup to ~--.-•-..,•-••••'"'!'--11!1,--••••• , Sea! rain. in the .raceoff. • I Za n es ¥i ll e Dan v il l e 7 Rosecrans 0 M organ 33 Ph ilo 18 New Lex 42 New Con cord Glenn o Lehman 0 {ti e ) Sandy Valley 14 Carrollton 7 East Canton 20 Lake 18 Revere 20 Akron Firestone 0 New Phlladelphia 28 Wooster Maysv ille 19 River Vi ew 8 W. Muskingum 22 Tr i -Valley 0 0 Caldwell 20 Glouster 0 Miller 27 Federal Hocking 12 Avon Lake 14 Oms ted Falls 6 Tol Clay 13 Port Clinton 7 Tal Woodward 12 Sandusky 12 Ole) Edgewood 21 Lakota 12 Col Linden McKinley 28 Col N 0 Col Walnut Ridge 54 Col Mohawk 0 Col Eastmoor 26 Col Central 0 Col W 13 Col Marion -Frankl in 12 Gahanna 14 Worthington 13 Whitehall 14 Reynoldsburg 0 Mt. Vernon 14 Hilliard 6 Westerville 24 Col Westland 0 Upper Arl ington 8 Massillon 7 Groveport 15 Delaware 12 Dublin 14 W Jefferson 0 Ham ilton Twp 9 Teays Valley 0 Olen tangy 1J Col Grandview 6 Marysville 21 Col Franklin Warren Wstrn Barberton 5 Reserve 14 Cin Elder 13 Fremont Ross 7 Graham 68 Bethel o Covington 16 Indian Lake 8 Sidney 7 Vandalia 0 Ashland 34 Coshocton 0 Ridgewood 23 Indian ValleyS 6 Brecksville 16 Cu yahoga Heights 8 Hudson 22 Cloverleaf 7 Bella ire St. John ' s 13 Buckeye South 0 Cambridge 27 St. Clairsv ille 15 Martins Ferry 17 Br idgeport 12 Woodsfield 12 Frontier o River 28 Union Local 0 Tuscawaras Valley 18 Sclo 12 - f "My colt raced very good," said Vernon Dancer, who drove Polaris Lobell. "After Seatrain loped to the first half, I thought I could match strides in the stretch, but it didn't work that way." The Jug track, wtdch had been hit by a day-long rain Thursday, forcin g the fourth postponement in 30 years of the Jug , the second jewel of pacing 's triple crown , was in superb condition Friday as the times indicated . Seatrain, whose I :59 2-5 in winning at Batavia last Friday was a life-time best , turned in a I :57 in the first heat and a I :59 4-5 in the raceoff. Albert's Star won the second heat in I :56 4-5 and earlier in the day 's Grand Circuit program Armbro Ranger equalled two world marks in taking the $30,487 Ohio Standardbred Pace in 1:59 2-5 and 1:58 4-5. Albert's Star picked up the secor:l biggest paycheck for Ids first and third place finishes, $26,606 while Polaris Lobell earned $17,737. Bo Bo Arrow, $13,303 and Shirley's Beau and Osborne's Bret, ... $11,085 each. BASEBALL Major League Le.aders By United Press International Leading Batters i based on 400 at bat• I National League VINTON - Coach John western's defense very stingy Blake's North Gallia Pirates on the running game so the had trouble getting untracked · Pirates took to the air. Junior here Friday, but scored in the quarter back Mark Theiss final seconds of the second began cutting the seams in period and added two more the Highlander secondary. tou chdowns in the third He coMected on 10 of 12 stanza to defeat a stubborn passes on the night for 208 SW Highlander squad, !~. yards. With just six seconds left in The victory was North Gallia 's second in three starts the first half' Theiss rut this fall while Southwestern senior end Don Spencer on a 29 yard aerial for the first dropped to ().3. The Pirates could not get Pirate score. A run for the moving · until late in the conversion was stowed. North Gallia went to the air second stanza . North Gallia found South- 250,000 wanted playoff tickets CINCINNATI (UPI) - If the Cincinnati Reds had a 250,000-seat stadium , they could have filled it for the National League playoffs next month. That's the calculation of Reds officials who figure they could have sold a half-million tickets for the opening two games . " We estimate our potential at 500,000 for the two games combined," said Jim Ferguson, Reds publicity director. As it was, the Reda finished selling more than 100 000 g. ab r. h. pet. . k . . ' Madt ck. Chi 125 495 76 179 .362 tic ets Fr1day and clauned smmns , St L 148 545 77 183 .336 the record for the earliest Snglln , Pit Wa tson , Hou Morgan , Cin Carden! , Chi Joshua , SF Garv ey, LA 128 132 140 147 125 .330 .324 .319 .318 .31 7 152 625 7B 197 .31 5 Rose. Cin 154-633 104 198 .31 3 Brock, St L 129 496 75 156 .3 12 American Lngue g . ab r . h. pet. Carew, Min 136 511 87 186 .364 Lynn . Bas 140 509 100 169 .332 Munson, NY 149 567 B1 182 ·.321 Brett, KC 15 1 603 83 187 .310 Wshngtn, Ok 141 562 82 174 .310 Orta , Chi 134 520 6.. 161 .310 Ri c e. Bos 142 559 91 173 .309 Braun , Min 129 439 68 135 .lOB M c_Rae , KC 126 480 58 147 .306 Chmblss . NY 142 531 63 161 .303 Home Runs National League: . Schm idt , Phil 37 ; Kingman , NY 35 ; Luzinsk i, Phil 33 ; Benc h . Cin 27; Cey . LA and Parker , P itt 24 . " American League: MayberrY. KC 33 ; Jackson , Oak 32 ; Scott , M il 30 ; Bonds , NY 28 ; Tenace , Oak and Burroughs, Te x 27 . Runs Batted In · National League : . Luz insk i, Ph il 117 ; Bench. Cin 107 : Perez , Cin 105 ; Staub, NY 100; Montanez, SF 97 . American League: Mayberry, KC 103; Rice, Bos 102 ; Lynn , Bos 101 ; Jackson , Oak 98; Munson. NY 96 . Stolen Bases National League: Lopes. LA 466 4B5 4BO 547 492 57 67 100 82 71 154 157 153 174 156 FRIDAY'S COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS United Press lnternationa I Fordham 10 lona 0 New Hampshire 21 Boston U. 20 sellout in the history of playoff games for either league. Riverfront Stadium, where the Reds host the opening two playoff games Oct. 4 and 5, has a capacity of 51,786 for baseball. Ferguson said there were about 1,000 persons in line when the Reds put their final tickets on sale Friday morning. Several people started forming the line Thursday night and stayed overnight. The first man in line refused to tell reporters his name because he said he was supposed to be at work three hours before the ticket box opened and he was going to have to call in " sick." Most of the 51,786 tickets for each game sold for either $5 or $7. Some went for $3. ' ..I again for its final two touchdowns . With 8:13 left in the third quarter, Theis s hi t Spencer for II yards . A run for the extra points wa s stopped again . Then with just 50 seconds left in the period, Theiss· connected with junio; tailback Fred Logan for 34 yards and a touchdown. A pass for the two point conversion fell incomplete. Coach Bob Ashley 's Highlanders threatened twice in the contest but could not dent the scoreboard. Both Highlander rallies ended on downs inside the 10 yard line . Individually, Logan caught four passes for 73 yards ; Brett Tackett, a junior end, grabbed two passes for 78 yards and Spencer hauled down four for 57 yards. Rushing-wise, NG's Mike Casey, sophomore tailback , had 57 yards in 14 attempts while Logan had 32 yards in seven tries. Kip Lewis was the big offensive gun for Southwestern with 65 yards in 20 carries. Quarterba c k Donnie Bush got 23 yards in 13 cracks. Friday, North Galli a travels to Symmes Valley while Southwestern ~ts the unbeaten Kyger Creek Bobcats. Sl'ATISTICS Department SW First Downs Yards Rushing ·8 109 NG 10 100 Yards Passing 16 208 Total Yardage 125 308 Passes Attempted 4 12 Passes Completed 2 10 Fumbles 2 2 Fumbles Lost 1 2 Interceptions 0 1' Penalties 5·45 5 -34 By Quarters : Southwestern o o 0 ()-- 0 N. Galli. 0 6 12 ()--18 Jersey City St. 29 Providence Coli. 14 Southern California Oregon St. 7 24 , 74 ; Morgan , Cin 63 ; Brock, S f. L 53 : Cedeno, Hou 48 ; Cardenal, Ch i and Concepcion , Cin 32 . American League: . Rivers. Cal 67 ; Washington , Oak 40 ; Ot is , KC 39; Carew , Minn 34 ; Remy. Cal 33 . Pitching ( Based on most victories) National League: Seaver , NY 21 .9 ; Jones, so 19-11; Messers m ith, LA 18-U ; Hooton, LA 17· 9 ; Morton. Allll -16. American League : . Hunter , NY 22 -14 ; Palmer , Bait 21 -11 ; Kaat , Chi 20-13 ; Torrez, Bait 19B; Blue , Oak 19-11 . Have Your Social Security Check Deposited Directly Into The Bank. Accentuate The Positive You get a Super Shet, a Big Shef, a Cheeseburger, a Hamburger and Four Orders of Regular French Fries. 1 Super Shef" and 1Order French Fries of four for only • • • Eliminate The Negative • • Pitts. Phil a St . Louis New York Ch icago Montreal 7 Fumbles Fumbles Lost 0 0 2 In terceptions Penalties By Quarters : 0 3 H. Trace K. Creek ' , 9112 Ill) Sa n Oe ig o at San Fran ci sc o, twi -light Ci ncinnati at Atlan ta. ni ght Los An gel es a t Hou ston, night Today•s games: Phil ade lphis {Twi tchell s.9) at New York {Matla ck 1611) , 2: 05 p.m . Chicag o {S tone 12-8) at Montrea l ( Blair 8-15). 2: 15 p .m . St. Louis ( Forsch 14· 10) at P it tsbur gh I Re uss 16-11). l :35p.m. Los An geles {Rhoden 3-2) at Hous ton ( Richard 11 -9), 3:05p. m . Cincin nati (Gu llett 13-4) at Atl a n ta {Niekro 15-13}, '' 15 p.m. By BRUCE B. BAKKE ATLANTA ( UPf ) - Rookie pitcher Frank LaCorte of Atlanta won 't forget the Ume he knocked down Cincinnati's Dave Concepcion. It was in the fifth inning of Frida y' s Reds-Bra ves en counter , won by Cincinnati 76_ At that point it was a 1-1 game with two outs in the Cincinnati ha lf of the inning and nobody on base. Concepcion stepped back to take a LaCorte pitch but instead the ball came sailing at his head. The Reds' shortstop rut th e dirt, then stood up and .- 0 Two Southeastern Ohio League football teams expected to be in the running for the 1975 conference championship dropped shutout decisions as pre-league activity came to a close Friday night. At Circleville, the Round towners remained unbeaten in three starts by stopping Coach us Walker's Bulldogs, 13-0. At Ashland, Class AAA Ashland, the number one ranked team in Kentucky, blanked defending SEDAL champion Ironton, !~. It was · Ashland 's fifth con- Falcons wm first tilt 23 -9). 4: 05 p.m. {n ight games not included) East w. I. pet. g.b. Bos ton 91 63 .591 Baltimore 86 66 .566 4 New York 79 74 .5 16 11'1::! Clevel and 74 76 .493 15 M ilWa ukee 64 90 .4 16 27 Detr oi t 57 97 .370 34 West w. I. pet. g.b. Oak land Kan. City 93 60 .608 86 67 .562 7 Texas Minn . 74 80 .481 19112 71 79 .473 20112 Chica go Ca lif . 71 80 .470 21 70 84 .455 23'12 Saturday's Resul1s: Detro it 5 Boston 1 New York 4 Cle veland 1 Texas a t Chicago , night Milwauk ee at Baltimore , ni qht 0a kland at Kansas City , night . M i nn eso ta ni ght at California , Today ' s Games : (All Times EDT) Bos ton {More t 14-3) at Detroit {Ruhle 11 -1 1). 1:30 p.m. M il wa ukee (Augu stine 1-0 ) at Ba ltim or e ( Torrez 19 -8 ), 2 p .m . T< _ t P -- ·v 16 -17) at Ch'_eg o !Wood l5 -·19l . 2· ' ; p. n. 0- '" a nd (Holtzman 17· 13) at Kansas City (Leonard 13- 7). 2:30 p.m. Minn esota (Goltz 14-13) at Cal Lf ornia ( Fig ueroa 15- 12), 4 P- m. New Yor k (Medic h 14-16 and Gu ra 6·7) at Cleveland ( Ecke rsley J.,3 -5 and Waits 42). 2, 1 p.m . Monday' s Games : Bos ton at New York , night Mi nnes ota at Oakland , n ight Texas a t Kansa s City , night Chica go at Ca l ifornia , n ight Mi lwa uk ee at Cleveland , night Saturday's College Football Results United Press International MASON - Coach Marcus Rice 's Wahama White Falcons cel .e b,rated homecoming activities with a !W decision over visiting Duval here Saturday af- ternoon. It was Wahama 's first win in four starts. The Falcons have lost• two and tied one . STATISTICS Department W D First downs 4 5 76 97 Yards rushing Yards passing 91 0 Tolalyards 167 97 Penalties 7-6; 4·30 Fumbles 2 ·1 Losttumbles 2 o Punts 3·35.3 6· 19.3 ~a p ~ Rich m ond 27 Furman 2 1 Marie tta 28 Capita l 14 Sy ra cuse 10 Iowa 7 Na vy 55 Connect icut 7 Northeas tern 21 Rhode Island 16 Vi ll anov a 14 T oledo 10 Georgia 28 Mi ssissippi St . 6 Ka nsa s 14 Ke ntucky 10 M ic higan St. 14 M iami (Ohio) 2 13 No. Mic h. 17 C. Michigan 16 16 W. Ken tucky 24 Il linois St . 14 5 -30 6-55 0 0 B ()-- 8 24 14 20 D-58 Ma ssac husetts 10 Maine 0 Rutger s 47 Bucknell 3 Wi tten berg ~~ D'7 lawar-e 8 5 1Hamburger and 1Ordet: French Fri.es COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK 1503 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Memtrer F .D.I.C. Court Street-Silver",Bridge Plaza .- · - ' I . • I I ' ,~ I • ,. ··Angie Young was crowned 1975 homecoming queen during the afternoon activities: Wahama tallied its first touchdown with three minutes left in the first period on a 26-yard pass from Tim Sayre to Mike Goldsberry. Scott Roush kicked the extra point. The drive covered 45 yards in nine plays, and the score cam~ ::n a fourth and eight situation. After a scoreless third period, the Falcons wrapped it up on the first play in the final period when Sayre again Score by quarters : 7 0 0 6-1 3 Duval NOitMAN, OKLA . (UPl l - All -American Halfback Joe Wa shington came back from a fi e rce tackle that briefly put him out of the game to rush for 166 yards and three touchdowns Sa~ u~·d ay, leading top-ranked Oklahoma to a 46-10 victor y over No. 15 Pittsburgh. Washington scored on runs of 15 ya rds , 10 and I. E lvin Pe acock , Oklahoma's other s tarting halfback, reeled off touchdown runs of 19 and 7 yards while backup quarte rback, Dean Blevins punched ove r from the three and Tony Dirienw kicked a 37yard fi eld goa l. The Sooners also picked up two points on a safety in the game 's final moments. Pittsburgh held to a 46-yard fi eld goal by ·Carson 'Lon g until the fourth quarter , un corked the longest play of the day with a 54-yard touchdown pass from qu arterback Robert Haygood to split end Karl Farmer . Washin gton clearly ha d the best of an advert ised due l with P ittsburgh's fl ashy Tony Dorsett wit h his 166 yards more tha n double Pitt's tea m total - on 23 carries compared to 17 yards on 12 carries by Dorsett. Washington 's first touchdown came o nly three plays after he was hit hard on the sidelines and knocked over a benc h. In his absence , reserve Horace Ivory carried twice for 19 ·yards and quart erba ck Ste ve Da vis once for nine. On his first play afte r returning to th e game , Washington zipped 15 yards through the right s ide to 36-yard pass from Davis, put the Sooners at the Pan!her 10 to set up Washington's scond scoring run - a dance through the left s ide or the Pittsburgh d~ren se. Yankees top Indians, 4·1 CLEVELAND ( UP! ) Roy White slammed a tworun homer and Rick Dempsey .added his first homer of th e season Saturday afternoon to power the New York Yankees to a 4-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians. The win moved the Yankees five games over .500 and in cr eased their lead to 3V• games over the fourthplace Indians. White's lith homer followed a walk to Bobby Bonds in the first inning and Dempsey hifa 1-1 pitch over the leftfield fence to lead off the fifth. New York added an insurance run in the eighth on a double by Bonds, an infield hit and a ground out by Thurman Munson , his 97th RBI. · Rudy May allowed four hits but needed 3 and one-third innings of scoreless relief from Dave Pagan ot gain his score . A leaping cat ch by spilt end 14th victory compared to II Tinker Owens, completing a · losses. Home 1Sears 1 Improvement SALE! SAVE •so to '90 Central Furnaces . ____., ~xpostnp Sear s Be st ga s fu rna ces ..v i th more dura bility and L·lmf ort fea tures than an y w...: se ll . Orlcuhs, 3-l MONTREAL (UP!) - Pete MacKanin hit his third home run in three games to break a 1-1 tie in the fifth inning Saturday and give the Montreal Expos a 3-! victory over the Chicago Cubs behind Don Carrithers. Also save 15 pet . on galvanized steel duct work and sl ee l fittings . SAVE MacKanin's homer, his 12th, came off CUbs' loser Rick Reuschel, and went over the left field fence. Mike Jorgensen singled home the final run in the eighth. Carrithers, 4-.'l, gave up a fourth inning home run to Jerry Morales, his 12th, and the Expos tied the score with an unearned run in the bottom of the fourth. Georgia 28 MISSISSippi St. 6 Georgia Tech 38 Miami (F la .) 23 Maryland 34 No·. Caroliria 7 South Carolina 24 Duke 16 Bowling Green 16 So. Mississippi 14 Drake 31 Louisville 7 Kansas St. 32 Wichita St. 0 Minnesofa 38 W. Michigan 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Storm Dooro & w;ndow• C S;d• of Be ef New Wardrobe fl Wa,her Appl;encea C Cerpet Range 0 c.b;neh Now or Used Cor 0 C o lo r TV Ref6geretor Stereo Tope Recorder 0 0 0 Home Furni1hing1 Dryer 0 Tire1 Red;o 0 Mo ny O t her ltema Form Mech;nery Nebraska 45 Indiana o Northwestern 10 No. Illinois 3 Notre Dame 17 Purdue 0 Wisconsin 48 South Dakota 7 Oklahoma 46 Pittsburgh 10 Oklahoma St, 20 Arkansas 13 - COME SEE US IIIIIIII:EI FIRST Up to 40,000 / 65, 000 BTUH gas furna ces. With 2-speed fa n a nd wall thermostats. SAVE '25 to '35 Gas and Oil Space Heaters Lawn Mower Three s peed operation for var y ing hea ting requ i r e m e nts. Built -in thermost a ts. WE CAN HflP SAVE '4 to '5 Wall-Mount Heaters 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Electr ic wa ll - m o unt heaters in your choice o r 1,500 or 2,000 wa tt models. ' MAIN. OFFICE · SECOND AVt. -,R....;.E_D_WI_N_G-,.-f-~'"1 · Sears Has a Cre dit Pl a n t o S uit Most Every Need AUTO BANK · THIRD AVE. Pr ices are Catalog Prices Shipping , Installation Extra · Sale Ends Nov. I VINTON ~BRANDi • VINTON Trv them nn at DAN THOMAS & SON . Ga 11ipolis • 1 ~ ears Silver Bridge Plaza PH. 446·2770 SI::AH S. Kt>I•:RI T K AND CO. • ' . •• I s, 975 Satis~act io n Guaranteed or Your M oney Back SHOP AT SEA RS AN D SAVE ' '., ···----------'"'!"------------··· Second Ave. Dual Capacity WaH Furnaces With an Instalment Loan !! . ·NO LACES! '30 to '31 ?•• LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES AND WIDTHS 324 At Ashland , Gary Thomas scored on a three-yard run with IO :Olleft in the first half and Kev Ward kicked the e xtra point to give the Tomcats a 7.{) lead over visiting Ironton . In the third period , Chuck Anderson bulled over · from the one with 12 seconds left and Ward booted the extra point to complete 't he game 's scoring. Ironton is 2-1 on the year. Th omas pac ed Ashland with 105 yards in 13 trips. Juan Thomas led Ironton with 50 yard s in eight carries . Jeff Kriebel had 30 yards in 10 trips. Ashland racked up 14 first downs and permitted nine. The Tomcats rushed for 208 yard s and permitted 61. Ashland was one-for-two in the passing game for four yards . Ironton hit fiv e of 12 (four inte r c epte d ) for 88 yard s. E a ch tea m woo penalize d twi ce for 20 yards. Ashland lost two fwnbles , Ironton one . Friday, the Ti gers open de fen se of their SEOAL crown at Wellston . Iron fun has won 25 s traight league games during the past four years. Score by quarters : Ironton 0 0 0 0- 0 Ashland 0 7 7 0-14 Pitt, 46-10 0 0 0 ()-- 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . -. • ear. 1111 ·-. ofeetloctk hit Goldsberry, this time with a 65-yard touchdown pass. Duval thratened twice , but fine defensive play , spearheaded by Marty Holbrook an <I Scott Keebler, stopped the Yellow Jackets cold near lllf' Falcon 25. For Waha "'la, Holbr oo k had 51 yards in 17 trips . Goldsberry had 13 in five · tries and Jim Oliver II in three. Greg Linville led the losers with 42 yards in 16 trips. Friday, the White Falcons take on So~th~rn a•. Racine in an 8 p.m . contest. Here ' s Saturday ' s statistics : Duval dropped to 1-3.{) on the Score by quaners: Athens o o 0 0- 0 Circle. 7 0 0 6--13 Sooners rip . Wahama Ohio St . 17 Penn St . 9 Ohio U. 10 Ba ll Slate 0 Army 54 Le high 32 \ We'll mess -with the in between. • Sure 0 " I'm trying to give a ll my regulars a little rest when I can - I'll keep on doing that right on to the e nd of the season," Anderson said. • cure for (all clay) groin area . yards and permitted 85. The Rulldogs completed two of II pas.cs for nine yards . Circleville was().!; in the passing gam e. Each team had an interception. Ath ens fumbled twice and lost one, Circleville fwnbled only on c e . Athens wa s penalized three times for 15 yards, Circleville twice for 20 yards. Athens punted six times for 220 yards (36.7 ) while Circleville punted four times for 129 yards {32.3). Athens will host Gallipolis Friday. secutlve triumph against no setbacks. Biff Baumgarner tallied both Circleville touchdowns, one from eight yards out in the first period (with Bill Mogan kic king the extra point) and the other from three yards out in the final period . Baumgarner rushed for 135 yards in 28 trips to pace the Roundtowners. Athens, now 1-2 on the year against topflight competition, was led by Ed PeMell's 49 yards in 13 trips. Circleville rushed for 281 ......................................v....~cc PULL- ON PECOS ' 4 Athens and Ironton shut out by Circleville and Ashland · ~ 1Cheeseburger and 1Order French Fries Spa rky Anderson said afrer the game . " We like to win arid we'd like to set the record. Some of th e guys also are tr ying to pump themselves up a little bit for the playoffs." La te in the gam e Anderson rested J oe Morgan and Pete Hose. J ohnny Bench sat· out the game, recovering from a minor muscle pull in the covering th e bag on a gro und ball handled by the first baseman. It was the third major league loss for LaCorte, a promising youn gster who still hasn 't won a game s ince being called up by the Braves late this season . For Cincinnat i, who cl.in ched lhc West Division title weeks ago, it was the JOist win . Th e most the y ever have won in a season is 102 in 1970. A shoi at a team record for victories in one season ''is about the only thin g we have going ror us now." manager blasted LaCorte's next pitch over the renee to give the Reds a 2-1 lead. But LaCorte 's troubles . didn 't end there. Apparently . shaken up by the homer, LaCorte walked Joe Morgan and gave up singles to Tony Perez and George Foster. With the bases loaded, Terry Crowley hit a three-run double to the fence in right centerfield and LaCorte was on his way to the showers. Crowley scored the fifth run of the inning a few moments later when relief pitcher Max Leon drowed a throw whil• San Diego !Strom 8-6) at Sa n Fran cisco (Montefusso 139 51 18<1 421 6 3 .506 73 83 .468 16 69 85 .448 19 w. I. pet. g.b . 22 13 7 .571 .536 6 .510 9 x -Cincin . 101 53 .656 Los Ange les 84 70 .5 45 17 San Fran . · 75 79 .48 7 26 San D iego 68 85 .444 J21h A tl an ta 66 89 .426 35 11:::! Hous ton 6 1 92 .399 39 112 )( -clinched divisi on Ii tl e Saturday ' s results: Montreal 3 Ch icag o 1 St. Louis 8 Pittsburgh 2 New Yor k 9 Philadelph ia 7 45 361 · Yards Pass ing : Total Yar dage Pa sses Attempted Passes Compl eted 79 76 pet. g.b. West Kyger Creek whic h ama ssed 421 yards in tota l offense and 22 first downs will t&ave l to Sout hweste r n Friday. Hannan Trace is idle. ' STATISTI CS Department HT KC . Yard s Ru shi ng • M_ajor league Standings Umted Press lnternationa 1 N ational league ' score. Fi rs t Down s · 1BigShef" and lOrder French Fries Ma jor League Standings United Press International Fo llowin g th e k 1c koff, Gibson attempted to pass on a third down situation and his aerial was intercepted and returned 35 yards for a touch'down by the Bobcats' se nio r safety Rick Smith . Lu cas' ki ck ma de it t7.{)_ On the next series, a bad snap on a punt attempt put Hannan Trace in the hole at the two-yard line1On the fi rst play from scrimmage, senior Calvin Geiger, a tailback dashe d over giving t he Bobcats a 23.{) lead _ Lu cas' kick was good for a 24-0 lead a t the end of the first period . Kyger Creek reached the sco r eboard with eig h1 minutes left in the second stanza on a 27-yard run by Mar cus Geiger , a 20 yard pass play from Lu cas to tight end Bill Metzner and a oneya r d pl un ge by senior tailback Chr is Preston. Lucas again booted the extra point. With I : 15 left in th e first half, junior fullback Ra lph Ba)ior capped a 61 yard drive with a one .ya rd r un . Dur ing the drive, quarterback Lu ca s hit Metzner a nd Jim Wa rd with long passes. Th e ha lf e nded when Kyger 's Brian Lu cas pi cked off a Gibson pass. In the opening minutes of ' d, "... .. n ' th e thi . rd peno ..........• : J.L:s pushed acr oss a noth er sixpointer on a three-ya rd r un by L UC'.li . Hanner. l'ra ce scor ed its cnly ' J uchdown on a 74-ya rd pass com ple ti on from Gib son to jun ior end Ri.ck Whi tt. A ·l!"oS from Gibson to Kevin Petrie was good for th e twoPoin t conversion. The play came aga inst the Bobcal second unit whi ch played the rest of t he game. On the ensuin g I -· +:off, Kyger's Rick Smit h re1urned the ball 80 yards for a touch· down only to see the r un nullified on a penalty. The Bobca ts reached t he enq wn e again in th e th ir d quarter on a 14-yard run by · Todd Taylor . Junior tailback : Steve Shoemaker ran the extra points. In the fina l minute of the · thir d pe riod , Sh<Je mak er broke loose on a 24 ya rd end sweep fo r the fin al Bobcat : ; ; ; : · Feed a family ' horse." GA LLI POL1 50 27 Highland 27 Columbia 6 Can Tim ken 28 Can Lincoln 0 St. Thomas Aquinas 0 Can to capture Brown Jug The Trojans, who went inW the game as 27-point favorites, had four turnovers, three of them by quarterback Vince Evans in the first half. Bell's second touchdown or the game came the second Ume USC had the ball in the second half on a 25-yard dash. Oregon State, blanked 25-0 by San Diego State last week, converted a first quarter fumble by Evans into a TD that allowed it 1o finish the first quarter in a 7-7 tie. The Beavers scored on a nine yard pass·from Steve Garvais to Phil Wroblicky at 7:45 of the opening half. • TOTAL ELECTIIC • OYat 1440' OF GRACIOUS LIVING •. 3 .DROOM • MIRRORED WARDIOIE ·'OOOIS • CARPET • STORM WINDOWS THIOUGHOUT. • DELUXE DINING lOOM IUfFET • '!.'' INI&IOI PANIUNGo SMOKE •aUILT-IN WALL OVEN • 1"x4" CONSTIUCTION • 1"x6" SUI FLOOI 'CONSTIIUCTION •40 GALLON ELECTIIC WATEI HIATII • LAIGE ~D& WINDOWS THIIOUGHOUT ••• ancl lots _ , Zanesvill e 40 Col Northland Heights 20 Spencervill e 28 Crestview 0 Van Buren 7 Arcadia 0 Allen -East 16 Columbus Grove 0 Minster -40 New Bremen 0 Ravenswood (W . Va . ) 7 Warren Local 0 Westlake 27 Fairview 0 Seatrain first gelding -qJAR~NQTO REDUCEDTO Cin St. Xavier 19 Cin Taft 0 Sycamore 12 Mariemont 7 Indian Hill 13 Made ira 7 Cin Moeller 29 Middletown 14 24'x64' • JO Colerain 21 Norwood 3 Trojans rip Oregon State WS ANGELES (UP!) Sensational Ricky Bell rushed for 215 yards, including touchdown bursts of 53 and 25, Friday night to lead No. ·4-ranked Southern California to a 24-7 victory over stubborn Oregon State in a Pacific-8 football opener , Bell, who set a school rushing record 1lf 256 yards against Duke, scored on the Trojans' fifth offensive play of the night with his dazzling -53 yard run. The two touchdowns gave the 6-foot-2, 215 pound junior tailback six in two games . He also carried for a two.point conversion. (lie I Steubenville 34 Cle Glenville 0 Tol Start 26 Bowling Green 7 Warrensville 38 N Roya l ton 7 Vermilion 16 Brookside 6 Bucyrus 34 Tiffin Columbian 15 Cin Woodward Withrow 0 Union 12 Adena 9 Piketon 36 Pa int Vall ey 6 Eton 16 Day K iser 6 Celina 28 Defiance 15 Xenia 14 Springfield North 0 Day Roth 36 Cin Hughes 0 Day Meadowdale 0 Franklin 0 Standin~s Ea st w. I. 88 66 82 72 79 75 e Braves 7-6 Reds e Bobcats down Hannan Trace I . .. ... ... _- _,. • �. '. limes. 22 - The Sunday Times~ Sentmel, Sunday, Sept. 21. 1975 Marauders inflict first loss of year on Ripley POMEROY ~ The Meigs Marauders, led by tailback Terry Qualls' 142 yards on 20 carries ~ give or take a few, bee a use some came Wider c over of heavy dusk thoroughly drubbed Ripley High School of West Virginia 31 to 8 here Friday night. It was the final lWJeup contest for the Marauders before entering the Wars of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Conference Friday night, also at home, with the Waverly Tigers in town. The victory gave the . MAGNOTTA PICKS UP YARDAGE - Mike Magnotta 112) on grow1d, lower right, picked up yardage on this play during Friday's Meigs-Ripley grid game at Marauder Sladmm. On left ts Dan Granda! (82), Meigs end. Defensive players include Rod Winters ( 28) and Rick Parsons I 14 ). Number 14 in white is Meigs QB Jim Anderson. Big Blacks hang 17-0 "" loss on Barboursville BARBOURSVILLE over as time ran out in the Point Pleasant's Big Blacks, first half. paced by the all-aroWid play Point Pleasant put the of Billy Rardin , rolled by game away with . :30 to go in Barbours ville Friday night, the third quarter as Rardin 17-0 at King Field lor their fielded a Jell Beckett pWit on se'tond win of the season. one boWice at his own 30, Barboursville , losing its b~oke three tac kles and second in a row, dropped to 1- ·headed up the left sideline lor 3. . the TD. Rardin intercepted th ree PPHS first-y.ear coach passes on defense , ran a pWit Steve Safford sa id he was back 70 yards for the game- happy with the way his team clinching touchdown in the played, especially the kicking third quarter , and totaled 72 game and the defense. yards rushin g in eight " We've worked real hard carries. on our kicking game because The 170-pound senior we think it's an important picked off a Ritchie Boyd par t,' ' Safford said . pass late in the first quarter He referred to the fact which led to the Big Black's Barboursville had poor field first score. After Point position throughout the Pleasant had driven to the game. The Buc's deepest Pirate 12-yard line , the Buc penetration was Point defense sti'ffened and Pleasant's 32 yard line and lsarasak Tatumanon, Point that drive was halted by Pleasant's Thailand-born another Rardin interception kicking specialist, booted a early in the fourth quarter. 29-yard field goal to give the Big Blacks a 3-0 lead. . Barboursville halfback Kimmie Porter fumbled late in the first half and Ron Dur f'. recovered on the Buc's :·;. yard line to set up the Black's first TD. After quarterback Andy Wilson hit Tim Roberts with a pass to the three-yard line . Runs by Rardin and Charlie Perry put the ball on the one where Wilson snuck Tatumanon made good his three place kick attempts while Perry pWJted for an average of 42 .2 yards to continually pin the Bucs deep in their own territory. " We rea lly came together tonight," Safford continued. " We didn't make any major mistakes and Billy Rardin played a super game. Our defense pul good pressure on Boyd and forced him to throw some bad passes ." The Big Blacks held Boyd to only three com, pletions in 12 attempts and intercepted the big quarterback five times. STA rlS ll<.S Dept. PP II 1st Down s 12 10 Yar(!s Rush 178 143 Yards Pass 55 30 Passes 2-4·0 3·12-5 Fumbles lost 1 2 Penalties 5-35 3-15 6 ~ 42.2 3-33.7 Punt.. By Quarters : Pt. Pleas. 10 7 0 o--17 Barbours. 0 0 0 o-- 0 Friday's Unescores By Uniled Press International Ph i ladelphi 020 001 010..._._ d 9 2 New York 001 200 OOG- 3 5 1 Christenson , Schue ler {5), Hilgendorf (6) , McGraw (7) and Oates ; Seaver , Lockwood (8) and Grote . WP - McGraw (9 -5) . L P Lockwood (1 -2l. HRs -Christenson (~ndL Krane pool {4 th) , Al len (12th ). ' .. Cinc innat i 010 050 10()- 7 13 1 Atlanta 000 130 02o- ~ 12 2 Darcy , M c Enaney (7) and Ptummer ; LaCorte, Leon (5) , Beard { 6) , Dal Canton (9) and Williams , Poco roba WP- Darcy (11 -5) L P- L!aCorte (0 -3) HRS Concepcion (5t h ), Baker (18th). ' When the lights returned momentarily Ripley had time . .to run one play. Play continued in the dark and Ripley tried two more passes and punted , Meigs' Mike Magnotta miracuously finding the ball in the dusk and returning it to the ~eigs 30 (or thereabouts) . From there it was the fleetfooted Qualls getting 20, 8, 7 and 4 yards to about the Ripley 31. On first down there quarterback Jim Anderson hit Bob Williamson with a perfect strike on about the Ripley 10 - on the light side of the field and the Marauder 's wide receiver went in untou~hed . That made it 22-0 and after Magnotta's EP run, it was 24Ripley could do . nothing after the kickoff, having long before given up any notion of ou~muscllng tbe Marauder defenders, three passes falling to the ground, and punting. Meigs, opening on their own 28, in 12 plays sent National League ., 29. o. Friday's B"aseba11 Results . I Marauders a very, very respectable 2-1 record on this yoWJg season. It put Ripley High - Coach ChanCey's alma mater - also at 2-1, havin g gotten wins over Spencer and Charlesto n Catholic before invading Ohio. Coach Charles Chancey's team really didn't need the lights on the east side of the stadium to flick out about midway in the third perind. Meigs already was leading 16-0 and had been so successful bottling up the Viking offense to that point that it had showed a minus one yard gain by rushing in the first half, and little more by passing. By the time George Nesselroad of the Ohio Power Co. had climbed high to the transformer and inserted a new fuse, more than half an hour had lapsed . The teams and fans waited in semi darkness , listening to music from two bands. With the return of the lights football play resumed, but the replacement fuse gave up almost immediately and darkness returned after one play. This was too much for everybody, so Coaches Chancey, Stoffel, and the game's officials kept the show on the road, the game preceeding in semi-darkness on one side of the field ; in poor light at best on the other. When the lights went out the first time Bob Williamson had just pWited to the Ripley fullback Dan Buffington across from the 1 yard line to score its fourth TD. Dean Weber 's ki ck made the score 31-0, and the Marauders ' bench was pretty much cleared for the remainder of the contest .. During the final scoring drive by Meigs, the lighls returned for good . FIRST HALF It took Meigs most of the first quarter to get on the score board . Meigs received , and alter one first down Williamson pWited 37 yards into the end len . WP ~ Brett Oenny ( t0-6 }. (5lhl. L P- (9 -5) . HR -Kirl<patr ick Chicago 100 040 001 - 6 11 o Montrea l 10 1 110 23x - 9 18 1 Bonham , P . Reuschel (7) , Crosby (8) and Sw isher , Mitter wald {8 ) ; Rogers , Murray (7) and Carter . WP-Murray (13 8>. LP ~ Bonham c {13 -l.t l. HR ~ :- Foli (1st). Mackanin ( llthl. Jorgensen (14th}. WIN Charles Marshall, ·Meigs Marauder senior cor· nerback. His height is 5 feet, ·7 inches and he weighs 130 lbs. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall ' Hemi9Ck Grove, and is a letterman. Buick-Pontiac Houston 000 021'010 011 - 6 11 1 Rau, Hough (7), Sells (9) and Yeager ; Konieczny , Cosgrove {6), York (8). Niek.ro (8). Roberts (11) and Jutze. WP(16th) , Cedeno 000 001 ooo- l 5 1 San Franclsc 300 000 OOx - 3 .t 0 · Jones, Greif (7) , Tomlin (8) and Kendall ; Caldwell · (7 -12) and Sadek·. LP- Jones (19-11 ). . HR.s -.Matthew,s. (10111), Val entine San Diego . (SI) . M R 22 301 97 398 6 6 14 73 87 19 4 1 4.0 3 1 3.0 .. New York . .100 001 ooo- 2 8 o Clfyeland I 000 030 3 71 Hunter (22-14) al'\cf MOnson ; ~terson , svskev (7)., ·LaRoche - oo•- ~nd ~ J. 7l. d. Ashby .. WP_, Peterson HRS-Bonds 2 (27th . \ i' . ' ' Middleport, Ohio -6 Karst 2 33 -20 Parsons Ocheltree Donahew 2 2 5 3 2 ·3.0 1.0 6.7 -6.5 0.5 , \ ' I I This different ki_nd of health insurance helps 1protect you agamst the possible loss of your ·.f I t t t I . 1st PRIZE · rock 19 112' ' 4 l't.xB fl. 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Ame(ican le4tgue 1 1 SCORING 3 4 Meigs - Quails , 1 yd. run ; 1 2 Cremeans:, 54 yd . pass from 50 20 Anderson; Williamson , 31 yo. 2-57 5-199 pass from Anderson; Buf1 1 fington. 2 yd . run . E~ 1 1 Quails, run (2). Magnotta run; D . Weber , kick MEIGS Ripley - Mark tsner, 28 yd. Player YG TCB AYg . . pass from Jerry Ocheltree. Quails 142 20 7.1 EP - pass, Don Young, pass 14 4 3.5 from Isner. Anderson Magnotta 42 5 8.4 Ely Quarters: Buffington 43 10 4.3 Ripley 0008--8 Howard 27 4 6.9 Meigs 8 8 8 7-31 Stewart 9 2 4.5 Marshall 4 1 4.0 Randolph 12 3 4.0 Gum -13 2 -6.5 Dugan 4 1 4.0 T. Coates 12 4 3.0 R. Coates 4 2 2.0 RIPLEY YG TCI! Avg. ALSO The Walls ·· I 12th! . plan has money back feature! 1 Meigs-Ripley statistics Why not spend this winter 'snug as a bug' in a well insulated, fom-cor wrapped, total electric mobrle home from Kingsberry Mobile Homes. - Roberts (8-14). LP- Sells 10 -1l. HRs -Johnson I I Department First downs Yards rushing Yards pulsing Total yards Passes all. Passes comp . Passes int. Penalties Punt.. Fumbles Fumbles lost BUY NOW AND ". DAYS BIG 12 frie~ ·d;bili~-in~~me FANTASTIC CATCH - Meigs' Jerry Cremeans (42, in white) made a sensational grab of a Jim Anderson pass in .the second perind. After the catch, Cremeans eluded Ripley's Mark Isner (11 ) and Rick Parsons (14) to score the Marauders' second touchdown. The play covered 54 yards. Meigs won, 31-.'l. - Katie Crow photos. AROUND THE CORNER. INSULATION Blown Into ( 12 innings) Ls A'ngls 101 001 010 OlQ- 5 9 0 . BRANDT, Ohio (UP!) Bethel High School football The big play in the drive coach Larry Giangulio says zone. Neither could Ripley a 15-yard gain by An- he doesn't want tQ hear any was move the ball. Quarterback remarks just Rick Parsons got just two on derson on a slickly shrouded negative of keeper along the line because his team has gone a keep , tailback Jim Ball three at tackle, and Parson 's scrimmage to his left and winless in its last 15 games pass was batted down by down field . It went for first and been ou~red 693-0 in down on third and long. There the last 13. delend,er Magnotta. " I will remain optimistic," Meigs fumble on the second were 20 seconds left in the first quarter at the score . said the first-year coach after play of iIs possession was Tbe second TD came Friday night's 68-0 loss to recovered by Bryce Casto on wlth 48 seconds left In the Graham, the team that batthe Meigs 32. Three plays second period. Allen tered the Bees 89-0 last netted only three yards and Stewart recovered a· season before that game was Ripley coughed up the baU for fumble by Ripley's Ron · slopped after three quarters. Meigs first TO drive that Karst on Meigs 29 yard " My young kids are too good began on its 20. line. Tbls ttme in just five and too enthusiastic for us to On the lith play thereafter plays, Jerry Cremeans talk that way." Qualls went in from the I, and went In to score. Graham coach Dwain Holl he ran the EP for 8-0. It was a brilliantly thrown ingsworth kept his first-team pass by Anderson standing on defense in the whole game, 'bout his own 40 yard line to holding Bethel to only 16 _·. .tiid Cremeans down the rushing yards, seven in the .., lniddle on about the Ripley air, and keeping the Bees • 2~ . Two defenders and outside its 33-yard line aU Cremeans went up for the evening. ball together - six hands The defending Three clawing and it was Rivers' Conference chamCremeans who came down pions, Graham players with the ball cleanly, pulled scored the first four times away, and went across with they had the ball in collecting nobody within 20 yards of 399 rushing yards and 10 him. Qualls also ran that EP touchdowns. for 16-0. With only :53 gone in the Meigs doiftnated all phases first quarter, Graham of the game. (see slats halfback Steve Jenkins below). scooted 44 yards for the first Coach (Steve) Stoffel boys of his three touchdowns. He were manhandled in along also had 34-and 25-yard the line offensively and scoring runs. Bill Welch tallied three defensively by Meigs, and Qualls' 142 yards was more touchdowns for the testimony enough to the winners. " We didn't want to be the blocking that helped get them, Meigs had 22 first first team they scored on; downs to six for Ripley; even Hollingsworth explained . one of those was by penalty, " They will score (eventually) , They' re much better the others by passing . Ripley, against the Mei·g s than last year." reserves put together a touchdown drive of one play after a Meigs funble was recovered on the Meigs 28. Sub quarterback Jerry Ocheltree passed to Mark On New Beam Isner from that point with 5:28left in the game (and the Vi sua liner lights on). An onside kickoff "12.95 try fizzled, Meigs taking over . Sophomore Quarterback George Gum piloted his crew down to the Ripley 4 Ph. 446-2282 yard line at game's end. Smith St . Lou is Introducing: • • • • optnntstic EXPERT FRONT END ALIGNMENTS • · 000 010 00()- 1 7 2 Pittsburgh 012 030 Olx- 7 8 1 Denny. Curt is (5), K Rey nolds (7) and Simmons ; Bre tt , R . Hernandez {8l and Sa ngu i l - SALE STARTS SEPT. 22~23-24-25-26 27-29-lO:.ocT. 1-2-3-4th Bethel coach is . ' �. '. limes. 22 - The Sunday Times~ Sentmel, Sunday, Sept. 21. 1975 Marauders inflict first loss of year on Ripley POMEROY ~ The Meigs Marauders, led by tailback Terry Qualls' 142 yards on 20 carries ~ give or take a few, bee a use some came Wider c over of heavy dusk thoroughly drubbed Ripley High School of West Virginia 31 to 8 here Friday night. It was the final lWJeup contest for the Marauders before entering the Wars of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Conference Friday night, also at home, with the Waverly Tigers in town. The victory gave the . MAGNOTTA PICKS UP YARDAGE - Mike Magnotta 112) on grow1d, lower right, picked up yardage on this play during Friday's Meigs-Ripley grid game at Marauder Sladmm. On left ts Dan Granda! (82), Meigs end. Defensive players include Rod Winters ( 28) and Rick Parsons I 14 ). Number 14 in white is Meigs QB Jim Anderson. Big Blacks hang 17-0 "" loss on Barboursville BARBOURSVILLE over as time ran out in the Point Pleasant's Big Blacks, first half. paced by the all-aroWid play Point Pleasant put the of Billy Rardin , rolled by game away with . :30 to go in Barbours ville Friday night, the third quarter as Rardin 17-0 at King Field lor their fielded a Jell Beckett pWit on se'tond win of the season. one boWice at his own 30, Barboursville , losing its b~oke three tac kles and second in a row, dropped to 1- ·headed up the left sideline lor 3. . the TD. Rardin intercepted th ree PPHS first-y.ear coach passes on defense , ran a pWit Steve Safford sa id he was back 70 yards for the game- happy with the way his team clinching touchdown in the played, especially the kicking third quarter , and totaled 72 game and the defense. yards rushin g in eight " We've worked real hard carries. on our kicking game because The 170-pound senior we think it's an important picked off a Ritchie Boyd par t,' ' Safford said . pass late in the first quarter He referred to the fact which led to the Big Black's Barboursville had poor field first score. After Point position throughout the Pleasant had driven to the game. The Buc's deepest Pirate 12-yard line , the Buc penetration was Point defense sti'ffened and Pleasant's 32 yard line and lsarasak Tatumanon, Point that drive was halted by Pleasant's Thailand-born another Rardin interception kicking specialist, booted a early in the fourth quarter. 29-yard field goal to give the Big Blacks a 3-0 lead. . Barboursville halfback Kimmie Porter fumbled late in the first half and Ron Dur f'. recovered on the Buc's :·;. yard line to set up the Black's first TD. After quarterback Andy Wilson hit Tim Roberts with a pass to the three-yard line . Runs by Rardin and Charlie Perry put the ball on the one where Wilson snuck Tatumanon made good his three place kick attempts while Perry pWJted for an average of 42 .2 yards to continually pin the Bucs deep in their own territory. " We rea lly came together tonight," Safford continued. " We didn't make any major mistakes and Billy Rardin played a super game. Our defense pul good pressure on Boyd and forced him to throw some bad passes ." The Big Blacks held Boyd to only three com, pletions in 12 attempts and intercepted the big quarterback five times. STA rlS ll<.S Dept. PP II 1st Down s 12 10 Yar(!s Rush 178 143 Yards Pass 55 30 Passes 2-4·0 3·12-5 Fumbles lost 1 2 Penalties 5-35 3-15 6 ~ 42.2 3-33.7 Punt.. By Quarters : Pt. Pleas. 10 7 0 o--17 Barbours. 0 0 0 o-- 0 Friday's Unescores By Uniled Press International Ph i ladelphi 020 001 010..._._ d 9 2 New York 001 200 OOG- 3 5 1 Christenson , Schue ler {5), Hilgendorf (6) , McGraw (7) and Oates ; Seaver , Lockwood (8) and Grote . WP - McGraw (9 -5) . L P Lockwood (1 -2l. HRs -Christenson (~ndL Krane pool {4 th) , Al len (12th ). ' .. Cinc innat i 010 050 10()- 7 13 1 Atlanta 000 130 02o- ~ 12 2 Darcy , M c Enaney (7) and Ptummer ; LaCorte, Leon (5) , Beard { 6) , Dal Canton (9) and Williams , Poco roba WP- Darcy (11 -5) L P- L!aCorte (0 -3) HRS Concepcion (5t h ), Baker (18th). ' When the lights returned momentarily Ripley had time . .to run one play. Play continued in the dark and Ripley tried two more passes and punted , Meigs' Mike Magnotta miracuously finding the ball in the dusk and returning it to the ~eigs 30 (or thereabouts) . From there it was the fleetfooted Qualls getting 20, 8, 7 and 4 yards to about the Ripley 31. On first down there quarterback Jim Anderson hit Bob Williamson with a perfect strike on about the Ripley 10 - on the light side of the field and the Marauder 's wide receiver went in untou~hed . That made it 22-0 and after Magnotta's EP run, it was 24Ripley could do . nothing after the kickoff, having long before given up any notion of ou~muscllng tbe Marauder defenders, three passes falling to the ground, and punting. Meigs, opening on their own 28, in 12 plays sent National League ., 29. o. Friday's B"aseba11 Results . I Marauders a very, very respectable 2-1 record on this yoWJg season. It put Ripley High - Coach ChanCey's alma mater - also at 2-1, havin g gotten wins over Spencer and Charlesto n Catholic before invading Ohio. Coach Charles Chancey's team really didn't need the lights on the east side of the stadium to flick out about midway in the third perind. Meigs already was leading 16-0 and had been so successful bottling up the Viking offense to that point that it had showed a minus one yard gain by rushing in the first half, and little more by passing. By the time George Nesselroad of the Ohio Power Co. had climbed high to the transformer and inserted a new fuse, more than half an hour had lapsed . The teams and fans waited in semi darkness , listening to music from two bands. With the return of the lights football play resumed, but the replacement fuse gave up almost immediately and darkness returned after one play. This was too much for everybody, so Coaches Chancey, Stoffel, and the game's officials kept the show on the road, the game preceeding in semi-darkness on one side of the field ; in poor light at best on the other. When the lights went out the first time Bob Williamson had just pWited to the Ripley fullback Dan Buffington across from the 1 yard line to score its fourth TD. Dean Weber 's ki ck made the score 31-0, and the Marauders ' bench was pretty much cleared for the remainder of the contest .. During the final scoring drive by Meigs, the lighls returned for good . FIRST HALF It took Meigs most of the first quarter to get on the score board . Meigs received , and alter one first down Williamson pWited 37 yards into the end len . WP ~ Brett Oenny ( t0-6 }. (5lhl. L P- (9 -5) . HR -Kirl<patr ick Chicago 100 040 001 - 6 11 o Montrea l 10 1 110 23x - 9 18 1 Bonham , P . Reuschel (7) , Crosby (8) and Sw isher , Mitter wald {8 ) ; Rogers , Murray (7) and Carter . WP-Murray (13 8>. LP ~ Bonham c {13 -l.t l. HR ~ :- Foli (1st). Mackanin ( llthl. Jorgensen (14th}. WIN Charles Marshall, ·Meigs Marauder senior cor· nerback. His height is 5 feet, ·7 inches and he weighs 130 lbs. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall ' Hemi9Ck Grove, and is a letterman. Buick-Pontiac Houston 000 021'010 011 - 6 11 1 Rau, Hough (7), Sells (9) and Yeager ; Konieczny , Cosgrove {6), York (8). Niek.ro (8). Roberts (11) and Jutze. WP(16th) , Cedeno 000 001 ooo- l 5 1 San Franclsc 300 000 OOx - 3 .t 0 · Jones, Greif (7) , Tomlin (8) and Kendall ; Caldwell · (7 -12) and Sadek·. LP- Jones (19-11 ). . HR.s -.Matthew,s. (10111), Val entine San Diego . (SI) . M R 22 301 97 398 6 6 14 73 87 19 4 1 4.0 3 1 3.0 .. New York . .100 001 ooo- 2 8 o Clfyeland I 000 030 3 71 Hunter (22-14) al'\cf MOnson ; ~terson , svskev (7)., ·LaRoche - oo•- ~nd ~ J. 7l. d. Ashby .. WP_, Peterson HRS-Bonds 2 (27th . \ i' . ' ' Middleport, Ohio -6 Karst 2 33 -20 Parsons Ocheltree Donahew 2 2 5 3 2 ·3.0 1.0 6.7 -6.5 0.5 , \ ' I I This different ki_nd of health insurance helps 1protect you agamst the possible loss of your ·.f I t t t I . 1st PRIZE · rock 19 112' ' 4 l't.xB fl. INSULATED SHEATHING !t p.\.tSheet R.EG. $2.39 ' $ REG. 514.95 ~ ALL AMEROCK · HARDWARE '1M SALE $3 39 • •- A -.. -•.. • -.... ...."'..... "' ~ v SALE sass REGULAR - $10.40 Gallon ONLY $2288 GALLON "STARTING" R.,·n·,.lo• sheet REG. 518.65 SALE '1599 'I 'I -- I, . r I BOB WHALEY \ ~t. 1, Minersville, o. 1 ~ Ph. 985-3582 Mutual C\ I o/Qmaha.\ U T>Pap/p qou cdn caunr an ... ·-------·------------~._~-------------J • • 20% OFF ANY HAND TOOL IN STOCK FASCO 30" DUCT RANGE HOOD REG. ALL COLORS PARTia.E BOARD METLWOOO OISAPPEARING REG. $3.95 SHEET •35.95 R~rcler • /. '6.99 ~.39 5/32" Vintage Birch '5.99 5/32" · Rusticana-HickOJy '8.49 ~.49 5/32" Butterscotch '5.99 5/32" Lime '5.99 5/32" Blue-Mint '5.99 ---+- -l. TO INSTALL ... Save i labor A coil o f 4 ' 1ub,ng ,.,o;i.nh d 70 p ou nds. No spec 1al lools REG. $2.09 $159 ings required No waste . just SALE BAG l-~::;._______.....,....,._.....~ length requ~re d . BY FULL COIL-ONLY SALE 24~ FT. BLACK OR WHITE EXTERiOR VINYL PLASTIC EASY TO I STALL. Solve your storage problems ... use your attic. Warp- At Sale Prices EVANS 8'9" PANEL GLUE $43.19 SALE 20% free pine con- ' struction . op·ening size >< REG. 99' 54" . ( 2Slf1" x For GAS LI?HT SUPER sAVINGs Red Bnck 69~ ~.75 I VINYL COVERED Off 3/16·'.' 1 Village GREEN BROWN 118" I Gold Lace & f2S lf::~ :li:S.,_10 118" Blue lace '8.99 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 87 OLIVE ST; STORE -HOURS Mon .-Fri.7 : 30 a.m . to 5 p.m. Saturday 7: 30 a.m .-to 4 ~ . m . PHONE 446-4464 CASH & CARRY -....... : ,... ...... • ~ ..."' .. .. "' - "" L •. . I .. '8.99 10' Ceilings t:"' .. sn75 ';J. r . -~ . •I I ' . $8.69 sa 69 57.99 $].99 • BATH~-+---+---·I 1 ALL FINISHED TRIM 8 11. ·9 Ins.) 5.19 $5.19 S5.19 5 1/4" Natural Stone CEILING H!' IGHT 7'10" to Reg . 114" S4.79 114" White Stone On All Sale Items! \!" AND AT THE AUTHORIZED SERVICE fll ·• P.Ar.te .. DEALERS DISPLAYING THE . ..._, Prua S.IGN . W.e WiD Not Be Able To ..•• Mason, W. Va. . SALE .... 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Ame(ican le4tgue 1 1 SCORING 3 4 Meigs - Quails , 1 yd. run ; 1 2 Cremeans:, 54 yd . pass from 50 20 Anderson; Williamson , 31 yo. 2-57 5-199 pass from Anderson; Buf1 1 fington. 2 yd . run . E~ 1 1 Quails, run (2). Magnotta run; D . Weber , kick MEIGS Ripley - Mark tsner, 28 yd. Player YG TCB AYg . . pass from Jerry Ocheltree. Quails 142 20 7.1 EP - pass, Don Young, pass 14 4 3.5 from Isner. Anderson Magnotta 42 5 8.4 Ely Quarters: Buffington 43 10 4.3 Ripley 0008--8 Howard 27 4 6.9 Meigs 8 8 8 7-31 Stewart 9 2 4.5 Marshall 4 1 4.0 Randolph 12 3 4.0 Gum -13 2 -6.5 Dugan 4 1 4.0 T. Coates 12 4 3.0 R. Coates 4 2 2.0 RIPLEY YG TCI! Avg. ALSO The Walls ·· I 12th! . plan has money back feature! 1 Meigs-Ripley statistics Why not spend this winter 'snug as a bug' in a well insulated, fom-cor wrapped, total electric mobrle home from Kingsberry Mobile Homes. - Roberts (8-14). LP- Sells 10 -1l. HRs -Johnson I I Department First downs Yards rushing Yards pulsing Total yards Passes all. Passes comp . Passes int. Penalties Punt.. Fumbles Fumbles lost BUY NOW AND ". DAYS BIG 12 frie~ ·d;bili~-in~~me FANTASTIC CATCH - Meigs' Jerry Cremeans (42, in white) made a sensational grab of a Jim Anderson pass in .the second perind. After the catch, Cremeans eluded Ripley's Mark Isner (11 ) and Rick Parsons (14) to score the Marauders' second touchdown. The play covered 54 yards. Meigs won, 31-.'l. - Katie Crow photos. AROUND THE CORNER. INSULATION Blown Into ( 12 innings) Ls A'ngls 101 001 010 OlQ- 5 9 0 . BRANDT, Ohio (UP!) Bethel High School football The big play in the drive coach Larry Giangulio says zone. Neither could Ripley a 15-yard gain by An- he doesn't want tQ hear any was move the ball. Quarterback remarks just Rick Parsons got just two on derson on a slickly shrouded negative of keeper along the line because his team has gone a keep , tailback Jim Ball three at tackle, and Parson 's scrimmage to his left and winless in its last 15 games pass was batted down by down field . It went for first and been ou~red 693-0 in down on third and long. There the last 13. delend,er Magnotta. " I will remain optimistic," Meigs fumble on the second were 20 seconds left in the first quarter at the score . said the first-year coach after play of iIs possession was Tbe second TD came Friday night's 68-0 loss to recovered by Bryce Casto on wlth 48 seconds left In the Graham, the team that batthe Meigs 32. Three plays second period. Allen tered the Bees 89-0 last netted only three yards and Stewart recovered a· season before that game was Ripley coughed up the baU for fumble by Ripley's Ron · slopped after three quarters. Meigs first TO drive that Karst on Meigs 29 yard " My young kids are too good began on its 20. line. Tbls ttme in just five and too enthusiastic for us to On the lith play thereafter plays, Jerry Cremeans talk that way." Qualls went in from the I, and went In to score. Graham coach Dwain Holl he ran the EP for 8-0. It was a brilliantly thrown ingsworth kept his first-team pass by Anderson standing on defense in the whole game, 'bout his own 40 yard line to holding Bethel to only 16 _·. .tiid Cremeans down the rushing yards, seven in the .., lniddle on about the Ripley air, and keeping the Bees • 2~ . Two defenders and outside its 33-yard line aU Cremeans went up for the evening. ball together - six hands The defending Three clawing and it was Rivers' Conference chamCremeans who came down pions, Graham players with the ball cleanly, pulled scored the first four times away, and went across with they had the ball in collecting nobody within 20 yards of 399 rushing yards and 10 him. Qualls also ran that EP touchdowns. for 16-0. With only :53 gone in the Meigs doiftnated all phases first quarter, Graham of the game. (see slats halfback Steve Jenkins below). scooted 44 yards for the first Coach (Steve) Stoffel boys of his three touchdowns. He were manhandled in along also had 34-and 25-yard the line offensively and scoring runs. Bill Welch tallied three defensively by Meigs, and Qualls' 142 yards was more touchdowns for the testimony enough to the winners. " We didn't want to be the blocking that helped get them, Meigs had 22 first first team they scored on; downs to six for Ripley; even Hollingsworth explained . one of those was by penalty, " They will score (eventually) , They' re much better the others by passing . Ripley, against the Mei·g s than last year." reserves put together a touchdown drive of one play after a Meigs funble was recovered on the Meigs 28. Sub quarterback Jerry Ocheltree passed to Mark On New Beam Isner from that point with 5:28left in the game (and the Vi sua liner lights on). An onside kickoff "12.95 try fizzled, Meigs taking over . Sophomore Quarterback George Gum piloted his crew down to the Ripley 4 Ph. 446-2282 yard line at game's end. Smith St . Lou is Introducing: • • • • optnntstic EXPERT FRONT END ALIGNMENTS • · 000 010 00()- 1 7 2 Pittsburgh 012 030 Olx- 7 8 1 Denny. Curt is (5), K Rey nolds (7) and Simmons ; Bre tt , R . Hernandez {8l and Sa ngu i l - SALE STARTS SEPT. 22~23-24-25-26 27-29-lO:.ocT. 1-2-3-4th Bethel coach is . ' �'. I ' I I .; :::;:;::::::::,:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;::·::;: ;:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;::::~ GALLIPOLIS - Visiting South Point played host Gallipolis on even terms for one period here Friday night before dropping a 30-U decision to Coach Willard (Buddy l Moore's Blue Devils. The victory left Gallipolis with a 3-0 season mark . South Point dropped to0-3 on the year. passing In 53 plays from scrimmage. South Point totaled 66 yards In 45 plays. D.e nni s Salisbury paced GAHS runners with 126 yards in 16 attempts. Brent Saunders added 99 in nine carries. Dane Conwell had J5 yards in 17 trips for the visitors. In registering their second straight shut out win, Blue Devi l defenders sacked Pointer quarterback Maurice 1Moo) Pleasant seven times during the contest. Dennis Salisbury nabbed the Pointer sig nal caller for five and three-y&rd losses in the first period. Keith Burdette tossed Pleasant for a yard loss in the second. In the third stanza, Sam Corfias go t Pleasant for a two-yard Joss. Keith Burdette sacked Pleasant for a 15-yard Joss and Bruce Scarberry a five yard loss. In the final stanza, Keith Burdette, Scarberry, Kent Shawver and Salisbury combined their efforts to toss Pleasant for a 13-yard Joss. David Wi sema n intercepted a Pleasant pass in the second period . Brett Wil son a nd Kent Shawver tossed Dane Conwell for a two-yard loss in the first period while Keith Burdette got Conwell for a one-yard loss in the fin a l stanza . Blue Devil senior tackle Jeff Bane sat out the second hall with muscle spasms. Coach Moore said, however , the 6-1 , 200 pound lineman should be ready lor Friday's league opener at Athens. . Moore used 37 men in the Gallians ' ninth s traight win over a two-year period . Coach Mike Jupin played 27 Pointers. South Point will seek its first win at Wayne Friday night. . GAJJS-South Point statistics INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING _(Gallipolis) Pla.yer-Pos. Tcb Yg Avg. B. Saunders, WB 9 99 11 .0 0 . Salisbury , TB 16 126 7.8 B. Mink, FB 16 65 4.1 G. Dabney, TB 4 15 3.7 T. Davis, FB 2 7 3.5 B. Johnson, QB 3 9 J.O B. Scarberry, FB 1 2 2.0 TOTALS , 51 323 6.3 !South Point) · Player-Pos. Tcb Yg Avg. p. <;opley, WB 5 22 M S. Smith, WB 2 7 3.5 D. Conweii, FB 17 35 2.1 M. Howard, QB 2 4 2.0 G. Taylor, TB 2 4 2.0 M. Plea.s ant, QB 13 -6 -.4 TOTALS 41 66 1.8 IND. PASSING (Galllpollsl C·A I YG TO Player Johnson 1-2 0· 6 o TOTALS 1-2 0 6 o (South Point) C-A l YG TO Player Pleasant 0-4 1 0 0 0-4 1 0 0 TOTALS Blankenshir- . Jay Jagg ers. GUARDS - Kent Shawver, Mike Wood , Lew is Schmidt, Tim watson , Tim Chevalier, Ken Barcus , Greg Baird . CENTERS - Stev e Wallis Icc) ; Jim Simms , Steve Bowman . BACKS - Brent Johnson , Dennis Salisbury, Brent Saunders Icc) ; Brian Mink , Bruce Scarberry , Keith Jackson . Jeff Whaley, Jim Merrick , Gary Dabney , Sam Armstrong. David Wiseman , Recovered enemy fumbles : Solith Paint- Tony Coburn. Kickoff returns : South Point- 'Bolden, 1-20; Smith, 1-10; f>l.e asant, 1:2o·; Conwell , 1-17: GAH.S - Salisbury, 1-26. P'-!nt returns : GAHS Johnson, 1-16 j Armstrong, 1- 0. ' . Pass " . l~terception runbacks : GAHS ~ Wiseman, 1- 0. l • Punts: South Point Smith, 3-119 l39.6). GAHS Scarberry, 1-14 (14-0) one blocked . Pass receptions: GAHS B. Saunders, 1-2-6-0. South Point Smith , ·0·2·0-0; Williams, 0'1-0-0. One In tercepted. Scoring : GAHS 'Salisbury, 6-yard run, 6:23 S.cond, (Johnson to Saun ders) ; Mink , 1-yard run , 1:58 second (Johnson to Saun ders) ; Mink , 1-yard run, 5:51 third ( Saunders , run) ; Salisbury, 30-yard run, 9:52 fourth (pass fall.) . TEAM STATISTICS Department G SP ,Firstdowns 19 7 Yards rushing 331 116 LO$Irushlng 8 50 Net rushing ·323 66 Passes attempted 2 4 Pas... ·campleled 1 0, l'ntercepted by 1 0 yards passing 6 0 'l'olal yards 329 66 Return yard~e 42 . 67 Plays · 53 45 Fumbles 1 2 Loslfumbles 1 o Penalties 8-20 3-32 Pun II •. . .' 1-r43-119 LINEUPS . , (GALLIPOLIS> . . ·· ENDS ...: · -Kev Jackson , 8rett Wilson Ieel ; Mike Wigglesworth , Keilh Bur . delle, Steve Wandling, Ed 'Hevcrafl. . fACKLES -' Jell Bane, Dick Burdette, Sam Corflas, Mike Clifford, Gary Terry Davis, Bryan Grymes, Jeff Roth , Kim Saunders. (SOUTH POINT> ENDS - Ron Knight, Joe Stevens, Chris Leighty , Charles Will iams . TACKLES Randy Stlnnell, Greg Haynes, Ken Wlnekle. Randy Salyer s, Merle Hicks, Jack South, Ed White. GUARDS - David Moore, Tony Coburn . Jeff Huff. CENTERS - Gary Bills, Keith Jones. BACKS - Moo Pleasant, Greg Taylor, PaYI Copley. Dane Conwell. Scoot Smith, Mi ke Bolden, Butch Allred, Myron Howard. Kev Smith, Carl Bowman . OFFICIALS Hindu Henderson , Bob Aye rs , Don Ward and Ralph Davis. Score by quarlers : 0 16 6 6-30 Gall ipolis South Point o 0 o (}- o NEXT GAHS GAME Sept. 26 - At Athens . . Grid . standings · . I I ALL GAMES Team W L T POP Gallipolis 3 0 0 96 6 Wellslon 3 0 0 81 8 Meigs 2 1 0 78 22 Logan 2 1 0 40 20 Rock Hill i 1 0 46 40 Ironton 2 1 o 21 26 Jackson L 2 o 70 58 Athens 1 2 o 19 38 Waverl y 1 2 0 26 53 Coal Grove 0 2 1 6 65 . South Point o 3 o 7 58 Friday's results : Meigs 31 Ripley 8 Gall ipolis 30 South Point o Ashland 14 Ironton 0 .. Circleville IJ Athens 0 Waverly 10 Belpre 0 Miami Trace 38 Ja ckson 26 logan 34 Nels-York 1.i Wellslon 28 Vinton Coun ty B Rock Hill 27 Coal {3rove 6 Upt. 26 games: Gallipolis at Athens Ironton at Wellston 'Jackson at Logan · : Waverly at Meigs South Point at Wayne Roc~ Hill a : Ironton St. Joe Ceredo· Kenova at Coal Grove .. to his rear). Other GAHS,de fend ers are Kent Shawer (35) and Brent Johnson (23). On right waiting lor a pitchout which never made it is Pointer fuUback Dane Conwell 132). Conwell, however, recovered for a three yard loss. !Steve Wilson photos .) PLEASANT SMAC KED HARD BY GAHS DEFENDERS - Maurice !Moo ) Pleasant, left, ( 12 ) South Po int quarterback, fumbled on this play after being hit hard by Gallia 's Brett Wilson (20) and David Wiseman 127, in horizontal position with ball abou t to hit the ground Vikings end loss streak WILLOW WOOD Symmes Valley snapped a 12ga me losi ng strea k here Friday night with a 14-7 non' league victory over Conotton Valley of Bowerstown, Ohio . The Rockets had replaced Green Local on the Vikings schedule . Symmes Valley's last victory was in Oct. 1973 a 44-18 conquest of Hannan Trace. The Vikings had lost their last game in 1973, all nine encounters last year and the first two this season . The victory was the first in the coaching ca reer of Ohio Stale University graduate, Greg Bailie. Symmes Valley scored its first touchdown on a 10 yard run by quarterback John Berry. A run for the conversion failed . Following a sco r eless TOUCHOOWN - Gallipolis junior fullback Brian Mink , who rushed for 65 ya rds in 16 second period, the Vikings trips ( 4.1 per carry) bulled over from the one-yard line with 5:51 left in the third period of reached paydirt again on a Friday's GAHS-South Poinl game to give the host Galliansa 22-0 lead. T-he score climaxed a two-yard plunge by fullback 58-yard march in 14 plays. GAHS won, 311-0. On left is GAHS tackle Dick Burdette 177 ). On Phil Hil genb erg. Tom knees is senior tri""aptain center Steve Wallis . Sou th Point defenders are Dane Conwell Gladeau added the extra (3 2), Joe Stevens (87) and Moo Pleasa nt ( 12) . points on a run. Conotton Valley scored Ia te in the final quarter on a 15 yard burst by Bill Potts. The kick was good making the final score 14-7. For Symmes Valley Jim Branhan was the top ball carrier with 53 yards in 16 attempts. Berry bad 43 yards in seve n carries and Hilgenberg had 25 yards in 11 Wellston, Waverly and Mark Dailey 's 36-yard field David P. Davis scored a attempts. Potts led the Logan scored non-league goal in the fourth period gave pair of six-pointers in the Rockets with a2 yljrds in 10 foo tball triumph s Friday the Tigers a 3-0 lead. Larry second period on runs of two carries. Elmore had 33 yards ni ght while Ja ckson was Childers scored on a 26-yard and one yard. Osborne tallied in six tries . upe nde d 38-26 by Miami pass from Chuck Thompson on a 44-yard pass fr om Conotton Valley outrushed Tra ce. a nd Dailey's placekick Conroy in the fin al period. 174-170. At Wells ton , the Golden compl e ted the game's Conr oy ran the extra points. The Vikings, 1-2 will host Rockets remained unbeaten scorin g. Jackson dropped to 1-2 on North Gallia Friday. in three starts with a 28-8 Waverly will play at Meigs the year . Conotton Valley 's record victory over Vinton County. Friday . Friday, the Ironmen pla y dipped to lhl. Tony Gray's 65-yard Score by quarters: at Logan. By Quarters : kickoff return put WHS on top Waverly 0 0 Q 10--10 Score by quarters : Conotton Val. 0 0 0 7- 7 6-0 and Rick Arthur passed to Belpre 0 0 0 0-- 0 Jackson 6 12 0 11---26 Symmes Val. 6 0 8 0--14 Rich Johnson for two more M-T 8 14 8 11-38 and a quick 11-0 Wellston lead. Logan upped its season After the Vikings tied it up ma rk to 2-1 with an easy 34-14 HOOSIERS WAIUJPED B-all 1first time this year victory over the Ne lsonvilleLINCOLN, Neb . (UP!) Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Wellston has been scored on) York Buckeyes. · Quarterback Terry Luck ran Sepl. 14, 1975 the Rockets put it away with for ont to ~chdown and passed Har old Peppers scored four Sunday Late Night Mi xed two second period scores, one touchdowns on runs of 35, Tean Names for another Saturday while W L 26 .6 directing Nebraska to a on a one-yard run by Gray three , 19 and 65 yards while Tea m No .6 26 6 lopsided lead during the first and another on a nine-yard Scott Gasser ha d one from 11 Tea m No . 5 Quality Print Sho p 24 B run by Randy Peoples. Pete yards out. Jeff 'Smith kicked Team No . I 14 18 2't.! quarters of play in a 45-0 Tea m No.4 4 28 Ruppert ran the extra points four ex tra points from rout of Indiana . Tea m No.2 2 JO after the third WHS score to placement. High i n ~vidual game give Wellston a 22'-S ha lftime Score by quarters: m e n - Roger Spen cer , 199; lead. Logan 7 7 13 7-34 Women - Jean Spencer , 175. Second high ind ividual game Final Wellston score came Nels-York 0 6 8 0--14 - men - Sam Simonds, 191 ; on a 25-yard pass fr om Arthur Wom en - Dee Simond s, 151. to Peoples. High series - men - Bruce At Miami Trace, Jackson Hawley, 515; Women - Jean Score by quarters: fell 311-26 in a high-scoring Spence r . 450. Second high Wellston 8 14 0 6- 28 affair. se rie s men Roger Vinton Cty. 8 0 0 0-- 8 Spencer, 495; Women Tom Osborne scored on a · Belly Writesel , 426. 11-yard pass from J eff high game - Team At Belpre, Waverly Conroy in the first period for No.Team 6, 639. Team high series snapped a two-year 10-game Jackson. - Tea m No . 6, · 1720. losing streak by blanking winless Belpre , 10-0. It was .. Waverly's fir st win in three starts. Belpre ·dopped to ll-3 on the year. Wellston, Waverly, Logan capture non-league wins· sv. right offensive g uard . Sweeney, who has been hospitalized with ceUulitis, is expected to see some action. On defense , Dennis Johnson will be at right end, his first start in three years with the club. AND HOG TALKS : " Hog talks" will be a featured attraction at the OSU swine barn from 11 : 30 a.m . to 1 p.m . on September 23, the first d<!y of the Farm Science Review. Discussions will cover various aspects of swine production. A talk on housing will compare enclosed facilities to an open fronted area for growing-finishin g pigs. Richard White, Extension agricultural engineef at Ohio State, wiU present guidelines for livestock waste management. Other topics will center on nutrition . Is pelleted feed better than meal feeds for growing-finishing pigs ? And , is there anything new regarding the feeding of moldv PIONEERS WIN . COLUMBUS ( UPI) Marietta scored lour times in Jess than 15 :00 Saturday to down Capital 28-14 in a nondivisional Ohio Confere nce game. LUMBER LYWOOD PAINT INSULATION PANELING NAILS PLUMBING ELECTRIC HEATERS CORN GROWING DEAS: Corn growing ideas abound at the Farm Science Review . You can find them in the College of Agriculture plots at the entrance to Don Scott Field . Agronomists will be on hand there to answer questions during the Review , September 23-25. Some plots show corn plant populations varying ' · 13,000 to 35,000 seed drop per acre. 1 r ,.,, "r h demonstration is irrigateu . A date of planting test compares a full season hybrid planted once a week from late March through June 15. It 's interesting to see the variation in corn height and yield whe n planting very early compared to la te planting. Various nitroge n fertilization treatments are compared. Planted in plots which have been in continuous corn for 12 years, corn received from B() to 300 pounds of N per acre, in 60-pound increments. Some was planted after a lfalfa with no nitrogen fertilizer added. County agent's corner SPORTSMEN'S DAY SET - Gov. James A. Rhodes has proclaimed Sept. '!I as "Hunting and Fishing Day in Ohio" to coincide with National Hunting and Fishing Day . Ohio Natural Resources Director Robert ' W. Teater (right) shows the proclamation to Michael Watkins (center ) of Wadsworth, Chairman of the United Conservation Clubs of Ohio. Dale Haney (left ), Chief of the Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife, has one of the official 1975 NHF Day bumper stickers (Ohio Department of Natural Resources photo) Hunting, Fishing Day set COLUMBUS- Gov. James Five facilities operated by A. Rhodes has proclaimed the Division of Wildlife of the Sept. 27 as Hunting and Ohio Department of Natural Fishing Day in Ohio in Resources will be open to th e recognition of the vital role public from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. played by Ohio sportsmen in Sept. 27. Wildlife personnel conserving natural resour- will conduct tours of the ces. facilities and answer "Hunters and fishermen questions on the various were among the first en- Division programs. vironmef\talists," Rhodes Wildlife facilities to be open said. " They have continually are: acted to eliminate abuses - London State Fish ~ against our environment , Hatchery, located in Madison ·. benefiting nwnerous species County, three miles west of of game and non-game fish London at the junction and wildlife." of Robert Mills Road and Old ·Ohio's Hunting and Fishing Springfield Pike . Day wiU coincide with the - St. Marys State Fish fourth annual · National Hatchery ,located in Auglaize Hunting and Fishing Day . County, two miles west of St. . The SPecial day to honor the Marys on St~te Route 703 ' contributions of sportsmen to then south on State Route 364 conservation and recreation fdl' two miles. was first observed on Sept. Mercer Wate rfowl 23, 1972. Management Area,located in More than 20 million Mercer County on State ~ericans are expected to Route 703 approximately oneparticipate in 3,000 programs quarter mile east of U.S. across the country on Sept . Route ·127. · '!1. Many Ohio sportsmen 's Sportsman 's Migratory clubs and conservation Bird Center at Magee Marsh groups are planning open Wildlife Area, located 17 houses with exhibits on miles east of Toledo on. State natural resources and ac- Route 2. tivities such as shooting and ~ Waterloo Wildlife Exfishing instruction. periment Station, located in CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. PT. PLEASANT PH. 675-1160 ~ .. ' TO top quality propane, neat workmanship, tank installations, a full line of gas appliances and pleasant courteous professional service. Call w;, you11 be glad .you did! l1T2l]ll]l COOK BOOK .... ·[®] ,..,.,._. - ., OPEN YOU Av.aUabie now ·at your.Doxol. dealer's shqwroom. bffer expire•l2/3l/75. SEPT.'22 Ea stern Av ri .. Gallipolis Phone 446-2264 ,, • • ~ ~ ''' ,' TO SERVE MONDAY, 1~02 ~• NEXT DOOR TO K&C JEWELERS DATE KEEPER·I5MONTH CALENDAR JORDAN'S GAS SERVICE l 214 E. MA'I N STREET POMEROY, OHIO 30 years of leadership and still offering OOODFORONE • Same .Quality S~rvice •• '' ~ REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE . . 2_14 ~' .,. . 2~8 Upper River Ro.a d I P.O. •' I •• • ,:,• I .J 1 food enough for one. ·In 1976 he produces enough for 55. Providing credit to put innovations to work has been the main job of your F-e deral Land Bark for nearly 60 years. Let's discuss your plans for the years ahead : ' E. Main .St., Pomeroy, 0 , • ' Two hundred years ago the tarmer produced 'l Pft. 992-5130 • ... the American Way I Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. W~lker. Mgr . ··-·-.•• dried out. Work last year with 4 varieties of soybeans showed no evidence of increased shatterin g or plant lodging due to the treatment, he says. And, there was no effect on germination when the treaiment was applied after the beans had reached maturity. The usual cosl is $8 per acre to have this chemica l applied, Byg says. DETROIT iUP IJ - The Genera l motors Corp . Is developing a light diesel engine that could become the first application of the lowcost fuel powerplant In a U. S.-built passenger car. GM Chairman Thomas A. Murphy said Friday the e ngine, which also could be used in trucks, is being developed by the Oldsmobile Division. "The final decisiol] on the actual production of the eng ines depends upon whether Congress amends. the Clean Air Act appropriately," Murphy said in a statement. " Obviously, the re is great business r isk to General Motors in proceeding with multi-million dollar production tooling com mitments and expendi tures in the face of the real possibility that the diesel engine might be ruled out of the market, " Murphy said. GM said the engine cann~t meet s tandards for nitrogen oxide ennmissions sel for 1978 cars. The engine, reported to be a 280 cubic-inch, eighkylinder model, burns a light fuel oil like other diesels. Murphy said GM's decblon to develop the engine was based on " The advantages espec ia lly to good fuel economy - which It has for light trucks and a utomobiles.'' ,. I i I I A thought for the day : British author H. G. WeUs said , " Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe." INTERNATIONAL BUY BY THE CASE AND SAVEl wesA ~agro- chemical, inc. ~v Y'f{ Cut your haying field time by a third with an International® .990 Mower-Co nditioner eQuipped with a Windrow Place r Attachment A SU BSIDIAR Y OF WE ST CHEMICAL PRODUCTS. INC NEW YORK NEW YORK 11101 The Windrow BOVADINE FOAM CHEK 100 ~•• •• .: • play at Cincy Athens County, 10 miles west of Athens at the junction of State Routes 56 and 356. Ohio hunters and fishermen purchased nearly 1.5 million licenses in 1974, producing more than $8 million to assist in the financing of fish and game management and wildlife conservation. Taxes on sporting equipment also help pay for the state's wildlife conservation effort. •4.80 •5.oo *6.00 •6 •2 0 Per Gal. in Case Lot Per Gal. in Less Quantities Per Gal. in Case Lot · Per Gal. Less Qu ~-------------• .;.4.;..0..-5-~Per '•• t• DOXDL tl PROPANE EYE OPENER GIRL - Jan Fazio, one of the three Allis-chalmers "Eye Opener" girls appearing at the Ohio Farm Science Review, Sept. 23-25, in Columbus, will help present a new show called "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow ." It includes a salute to the Bicen tennial and covers the historical aspects of agriculture . Miss Fazio has traveled throughout the United States and Canada, bringing the three screen, m ulti-media presentation to bot.~ farmers and consumers to help promote better understanding between the two . The program will run continuously from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . daily during the three day exposition . By John C. Rice Ext . Agenl, Agricnlture POMEROY - The demand for food and price for soybeans challenge growers to harvest all the beans they posSibly can. Unfortunately, some farmers are plagued with excessive weeds in their fields, and this may create problems at harvest, says Delbert M. Byg, extension agricultural engineer at Tbe Ohio State University. Weeds usually cause combine losses to increase three to five percent, or a loss increase of one to two bushel& per acre, Byg says. This varies with the condition of the weeds. U weeds are green and succulent, losses will be higher than if they are dry or have been kiUed by a frost or chemical. Byg says an Illinois harvest study shows that the cylinder and separation loss was 4.4 percent when combining · at three miles per hour IMPH) in pigweed infested plots prior to frost. After frost, or after weeds were disiccated by chemicals, this loss was less than one percent , he says. So, there was an additional loss ol3.5 per ce nt due to green weeds. Green weeds tend to reduce the threshing action as weU as overload the rack and shoe, so if yo u reduce forward speed, harvest loss due to green weeds can be reduced, he says. Tbe Dlinois work indicates that if ground speed is reduced from three MPH to one MPH, the cylinder and shoe losses are reduced to less than 1 percent. But, you must realize that at this speed, the acres harvested per day are greatly reduced . Paraquat is a chemical that stops all plant growth and has been cleared for use on soybeans. "We have been experimenting with it for killing weeds in mature soybeans so as to reduce the combine harvest losses as well as to minimize other problems of running green weeds through the combine ," Byg says. " Paraquat is usually applied by airplane or helicopter at the rate of one pint per acre in five gaUons of water with a setting agent when the beans have dropped 50 percent of tbeir leaves and the remaining leaves have turned yellow or brown," he explains. "It's important that the beans be mature. Otherwise, the yield will be reduced," he says. If a killing frost is expected within 10 days of the paraquat application, there is no valu e in applying it, the specialist says. But, if you have a crop of early maturing beans that are ready to harvest by mid-September and the weeds are still green, an application of paraquat could kill aU those -seeds and make possible a faster, more efficient harvest ing operation . Usually , it takes 8 to 10days after application of weeds to be completely IOSAN .4 Colonels to CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Kentucky Colonels will play all nine of their American Basketball Association opponents at least once in their 14-game Cincinnati schedule, which · was announced Friday. The schedule for the new Riverfront Coliseum here : Nov. 7 'S an Diego, Nov. 11 Virginia, Nov. 28 Baltimore, Dec. 2 St : Louis, Dec. 17 San Antonio, Dec. 22 St. · Louis, Dec·. 29 New York , Jan. 25 Indiana, Feb. 1 Baltimore, Feb. · 5 San . Diego, Feb. 9 Denver, Feb. 17 san Diego, . Feb . 24. Sl . Louis and March 15 Ulah . LIVESTOCK HEYDEY : Uveslock enthusiasts will want to see activities at the OSU livestock barns during the Farm Science Review. Hors~ lovers may want lo watch the equitation displays held daily at 10 a.m . and 2 p.m . in the horse barn while beef producers inspect lhe display of " British and New Breeds of Cattle," and the research projects being tested at the beef barns . . Sheep producers can visit the sheep barns for their displays on the "Ration E.valuation for Sheep" and " The Ohio Ram Testin g Program ." Swine farmers will be interested in the swine barn's exhibits and demonstrations on nutrition , housi ng, and waste management. The 1975 Farm Science Review will be held September 23, 24, and 25 at Don Scott Field, located 10 miles northwest of Columbus. automobiles • ALL AT 312 6TH ST. on diesel for Another nitro~ e n tcsl is with nitrogen carriers including sul£w· coated area . Tillage demonstrations on Crosby and Brookston soils · include fall and spring plowin g. chiseling. disking, rotovating, and no-lillage after sod and In con tinuous corn. There are cultivation variables on many lillage plots. Ridging a nd bedding are a lso being tesled in some plots. A high yield plot of 3!1-inch-rows and 28,000 seed drop is lesting high yield recom· mendations for N, P, and K with preme rge pretassel treatment. corn to hogs ? Ohio State faculty members will be present ' in the swine bar n arena to answer questions from 11 :30 to 1 p.m . on the firsi day of life Review . Hun gry speclators can satisfy their appelites at the nearby Saddle and Sirloin Club food stand. located aboul 50 yards northeast of lhe swine unit. Seating for diners will be available in this arena. • WE'VE ' t For Dairy Farmers : Nostalgia will hit dairy farmers allending the 1975 Farm Science Review as the dairy science exhibit walks backward through an entire century. . The theme : "100 Years of Progress' in lhe Dairy Industry," will show pictures and reli cs of_ b~ldings , e quipment, tractors , tillage, nulking machines, and handling t~chniques lll!ed in the past. " The exhibit is to ce lebrate the 100th anniversary of the experiment stations,".' Prof. John Staubus said. The Farm Science Review will be September 23-25 at Don Scott Field located 10 miles northwest of Columbus. ' A llen to start rookie in 9pener WASHINGTON (UPI) George Allen , traditionally suspicious of rookies , will start one Sunday for the first time In hi s te nure as Washington Redskins' coach . Club officials announced Saturday that rookie r unnin g back Mike Thomas will start against New Orleans Sunday as Allen enters his fifth year at the Redskin helm . Veteran running back Larry Brown, slowed by leg inj ur ies, will also play Sunday, but will not start, a club spokesman said. Ray Schoenke will start in place of Walt Sweeney at ' GM working Farm-Science Review: Sept. 23-24-25 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE LYNE CENTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE POOL DATE,.--GYMNASIUM 2-4p.m . Open Swim Sun.- 2·4 p.m. Open Rec. 7-9 p.m . Coli. Sw im 7-9 p.m. Coli. Rec. 7-8: 30p.m . Open Swim Mon .- 7-6: JO p.m . Open Rec . 8: 30-10: 00 p.m . Col i. Swim 8: 30-10: 00 p.m . Coli . Rec . 8: 30-10:00 p.m . Coli. Swim Tues.- 8: 30-10:00 p.m . Coli. Rec. 8: 30-10:00 p.m. Colt. Swim Wed .-8: 30-10:00 p .m . Coil. Rec . 7-B: 30p.m. Open Swim · Th .-7-8:30p.m. Open Rec. B: 30-10:00 p.m . Coli. Swim B: 30-10:00 p.m . Coil. Rec. 7-B:30p.m. Open Swim Fri .-7-8:30 p.m . Open Rec. 2-4-p .m . Open Swim Sai.- 2-4 p.' m. ()pen Rec. Devils blank South Point With approximately 2,000 fan s looking on, Gallipolis held the Pointers on the Blue Devil two early in the second period followin g a blocked GAHS punt. Gallipolis, after that line goal line stand, marched 95 yards In 10 plays to take a 6-0 lead with 6:23 left in the ' hall. Dennis Salisbury tallied from six yards out. Brent Johnson passed to Brent Saunders to make it 6-0. Brent Johnson 's 16-yard punt return set up the second Gallipolis touchdown. GAHS marched 43 yards in six plays to make it 14-0 with 1:58 left in the half. Brian Mink bulled over fr om the one. Johnson again hit Saunders for the two-point conversion to make it 16-(). Dennis Salisbury returned Butch Allred's second half kickoff 26 yards to the GAHS 42. Fourteen plays later, Mink smashed over from the one with 5:51 left. Saunders ran the extra points to give GAHS a 24-0 lead. Three 15-yard penalties within two minutes against Gallipolis gave South Point its second scoring opportunity of the game late in the third period, The Gallipolis defense held again, this time on the Blue Devil 21. Taking over on the GAHS 34 to start the final period, the Gallians marched 66 yards in five plays. Salisbury dashed the final 30 with 9:52 left in the game . Johnson 's pass to Kev Jackson was batted down by Scoot Smith. It remained 30.0. The Pointers drove to Gallipolis' eight with 4:35 left, but lost the ball on downs. Gallipolis chalked up 19 first downs and permitted seven. The Devils collected 329 yards ru , ~ : .. g and 25 - The Sunday Times- Senl!nel, Sunday, Sept 21 _1975 ' 24- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday. Sept. 21, 1~75 KLEEN-EZEY MILK FILTER SOCKS 2%x24 PHIZER DUST BAG KIT VACOR RAT KILLER •4.25 ~:~eG~~~ INTERNATIONAL No Finance Charge Til April 1, 1976 PKG. OF 100 The 990 Mower- Conditioner is tops in the 7- or 9-foot class with 22 big performance features incfuding a high-speed ba!anced head sickle drive , even-float platform design , big 44-i nch diameter reei. and full -width conditioning rolls · 85 Come In and see the team that can reduce your haying to a two-trip job. $- •2.00 per box 1o Place Packs GALLIA .ROLLER MILLS INC. GRAPE & FOURTH WAIVER OF FINANCE BY Gal. in in Le er . case Lot Per Gal . in Less Quantiti •4.65 *4.85 $ 50 Placer sets windrows in closely-soaced pairs, setting your field up for one-pass harvesting . M-EIGS EQUIPME.NT CO. PH. 992-2176 . POMEROY, 0. PHONE 446-0146 I �'. I ' I I .; :::;:;::::::::,:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;::·::;: ;:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;::::~ GALLIPOLIS - Visiting South Point played host Gallipolis on even terms for one period here Friday night before dropping a 30-U decision to Coach Willard (Buddy l Moore's Blue Devils. The victory left Gallipolis with a 3-0 season mark . South Point dropped to0-3 on the year. passing In 53 plays from scrimmage. South Point totaled 66 yards In 45 plays. D.e nni s Salisbury paced GAHS runners with 126 yards in 16 attempts. Brent Saunders added 99 in nine carries. Dane Conwell had J5 yards in 17 trips for the visitors. In registering their second straight shut out win, Blue Devi l defenders sacked Pointer quarterback Maurice 1Moo) Pleasant seven times during the contest. Dennis Salisbury nabbed the Pointer sig nal caller for five and three-y&rd losses in the first period. Keith Burdette tossed Pleasant for a yard loss in the second. In the third stanza, Sam Corfias go t Pleasant for a two-yard Joss. Keith Burdette sacked Pleasant for a 15-yard Joss and Bruce Scarberry a five yard loss. In the final stanza, Keith Burdette, Scarberry, Kent Shawver and Salisbury combined their efforts to toss Pleasant for a 13-yard Joss. David Wi sema n intercepted a Pleasant pass in the second period . Brett Wil son a nd Kent Shawver tossed Dane Conwell for a two-yard loss in the first period while Keith Burdette got Conwell for a one-yard loss in the fin a l stanza . Blue Devil senior tackle Jeff Bane sat out the second hall with muscle spasms. Coach Moore said, however , the 6-1 , 200 pound lineman should be ready lor Friday's league opener at Athens. . Moore used 37 men in the Gallians ' ninth s traight win over a two-year period . Coach Mike Jupin played 27 Pointers. South Point will seek its first win at Wayne Friday night. . GAJJS-South Point statistics INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING _(Gallipolis) Pla.yer-Pos. Tcb Yg Avg. B. Saunders, WB 9 99 11 .0 0 . Salisbury , TB 16 126 7.8 B. Mink, FB 16 65 4.1 G. Dabney, TB 4 15 3.7 T. Davis, FB 2 7 3.5 B. Johnson, QB 3 9 J.O B. Scarberry, FB 1 2 2.0 TOTALS , 51 323 6.3 !South Point) · Player-Pos. Tcb Yg Avg. p. <;opley, WB 5 22 M S. Smith, WB 2 7 3.5 D. Conweii, FB 17 35 2.1 M. Howard, QB 2 4 2.0 G. Taylor, TB 2 4 2.0 M. Plea.s ant, QB 13 -6 -.4 TOTALS 41 66 1.8 IND. PASSING (Galllpollsl C·A I YG TO Player Johnson 1-2 0· 6 o TOTALS 1-2 0 6 o (South Point) C-A l YG TO Player Pleasant 0-4 1 0 0 0-4 1 0 0 TOTALS Blankenshir- . Jay Jagg ers. GUARDS - Kent Shawver, Mike Wood , Lew is Schmidt, Tim watson , Tim Chevalier, Ken Barcus , Greg Baird . CENTERS - Stev e Wallis Icc) ; Jim Simms , Steve Bowman . BACKS - Brent Johnson , Dennis Salisbury, Brent Saunders Icc) ; Brian Mink , Bruce Scarberry , Keith Jackson . Jeff Whaley, Jim Merrick , Gary Dabney , Sam Armstrong. David Wiseman , Recovered enemy fumbles : Solith Paint- Tony Coburn. Kickoff returns : South Point- 'Bolden, 1-20; Smith, 1-10; f>l.e asant, 1:2o·; Conwell , 1-17: GAH.S - Salisbury, 1-26. P'-!nt returns : GAHS Johnson, 1-16 j Armstrong, 1- 0. ' . Pass " . l~terception runbacks : GAHS ~ Wiseman, 1- 0. l • Punts: South Point Smith, 3-119 l39.6). GAHS Scarberry, 1-14 (14-0) one blocked . Pass receptions: GAHS B. Saunders, 1-2-6-0. South Point Smith , ·0·2·0-0; Williams, 0'1-0-0. One In tercepted. Scoring : GAHS 'Salisbury, 6-yard run, 6:23 S.cond, (Johnson to Saun ders) ; Mink , 1-yard run , 1:58 second (Johnson to Saun ders) ; Mink , 1-yard run, 5:51 third ( Saunders , run) ; Salisbury, 30-yard run, 9:52 fourth (pass fall.) . TEAM STATISTICS Department G SP ,Firstdowns 19 7 Yards rushing 331 116 LO$Irushlng 8 50 Net rushing ·323 66 Passes attempted 2 4 Pas... ·campleled 1 0, l'ntercepted by 1 0 yards passing 6 0 'l'olal yards 329 66 Return yard~e 42 . 67 Plays · 53 45 Fumbles 1 2 Loslfumbles 1 o Penalties 8-20 3-32 Pun II •. . .' 1-r43-119 LINEUPS . , (GALLIPOLIS> . . ·· ENDS ...: · -Kev Jackson , 8rett Wilson Ieel ; Mike Wigglesworth , Keilh Bur . delle, Steve Wandling, Ed 'Hevcrafl. . fACKLES -' Jell Bane, Dick Burdette, Sam Corflas, Mike Clifford, Gary Terry Davis, Bryan Grymes, Jeff Roth , Kim Saunders. (SOUTH POINT> ENDS - Ron Knight, Joe Stevens, Chris Leighty , Charles Will iams . TACKLES Randy Stlnnell, Greg Haynes, Ken Wlnekle. Randy Salyer s, Merle Hicks, Jack South, Ed White. GUARDS - David Moore, Tony Coburn . Jeff Huff. CENTERS - Gary Bills, Keith Jones. BACKS - Moo Pleasant, Greg Taylor, PaYI Copley. Dane Conwell. Scoot Smith, Mi ke Bolden, Butch Allred, Myron Howard. Kev Smith, Carl Bowman . OFFICIALS Hindu Henderson , Bob Aye rs , Don Ward and Ralph Davis. Score by quarlers : 0 16 6 6-30 Gall ipolis South Point o 0 o (}- o NEXT GAHS GAME Sept. 26 - At Athens . . Grid . standings · . I I ALL GAMES Team W L T POP Gallipolis 3 0 0 96 6 Wellslon 3 0 0 81 8 Meigs 2 1 0 78 22 Logan 2 1 0 40 20 Rock Hill i 1 0 46 40 Ironton 2 1 o 21 26 Jackson L 2 o 70 58 Athens 1 2 o 19 38 Waverl y 1 2 0 26 53 Coal Grove 0 2 1 6 65 . South Point o 3 o 7 58 Friday's results : Meigs 31 Ripley 8 Gall ipolis 30 South Point o Ashland 14 Ironton 0 .. Circleville IJ Athens 0 Waverly 10 Belpre 0 Miami Trace 38 Ja ckson 26 logan 34 Nels-York 1.i Wellslon 28 Vinton Coun ty B Rock Hill 27 Coal {3rove 6 Upt. 26 games: Gallipolis at Athens Ironton at Wellston 'Jackson at Logan · : Waverly at Meigs South Point at Wayne Roc~ Hill a : Ironton St. Joe Ceredo· Kenova at Coal Grove .. to his rear). Other GAHS,de fend ers are Kent Shawer (35) and Brent Johnson (23). On right waiting lor a pitchout which never made it is Pointer fuUback Dane Conwell 132). Conwell, however, recovered for a three yard loss. !Steve Wilson photos .) PLEASANT SMAC KED HARD BY GAHS DEFENDERS - Maurice !Moo ) Pleasant, left, ( 12 ) South Po int quarterback, fumbled on this play after being hit hard by Gallia 's Brett Wilson (20) and David Wiseman 127, in horizontal position with ball abou t to hit the ground Vikings end loss streak WILLOW WOOD Symmes Valley snapped a 12ga me losi ng strea k here Friday night with a 14-7 non' league victory over Conotton Valley of Bowerstown, Ohio . The Rockets had replaced Green Local on the Vikings schedule . Symmes Valley's last victory was in Oct. 1973 a 44-18 conquest of Hannan Trace. The Vikings had lost their last game in 1973, all nine encounters last year and the first two this season . The victory was the first in the coaching ca reer of Ohio Stale University graduate, Greg Bailie. Symmes Valley scored its first touchdown on a 10 yard run by quarterback John Berry. A run for the conversion failed . Following a sco r eless TOUCHOOWN - Gallipolis junior fullback Brian Mink , who rushed for 65 ya rds in 16 second period, the Vikings trips ( 4.1 per carry) bulled over from the one-yard line with 5:51 left in the third period of reached paydirt again on a Friday's GAHS-South Poinl game to give the host Galliansa 22-0 lead. T-he score climaxed a two-yard plunge by fullback 58-yard march in 14 plays. GAHS won, 311-0. On left is GAHS tackle Dick Burdette 177 ). On Phil Hil genb erg. Tom knees is senior tri""aptain center Steve Wallis . Sou th Point defenders are Dane Conwell Gladeau added the extra (3 2), Joe Stevens (87) and Moo Pleasa nt ( 12) . points on a run. Conotton Valley scored Ia te in the final quarter on a 15 yard burst by Bill Potts. The kick was good making the final score 14-7. For Symmes Valley Jim Branhan was the top ball carrier with 53 yards in 16 attempts. Berry bad 43 yards in seve n carries and Hilgenberg had 25 yards in 11 Wellston, Waverly and Mark Dailey 's 36-yard field David P. Davis scored a attempts. Potts led the Logan scored non-league goal in the fourth period gave pair of six-pointers in the Rockets with a2 yljrds in 10 foo tball triumph s Friday the Tigers a 3-0 lead. Larry second period on runs of two carries. Elmore had 33 yards ni ght while Ja ckson was Childers scored on a 26-yard and one yard. Osborne tallied in six tries . upe nde d 38-26 by Miami pass from Chuck Thompson on a 44-yard pass fr om Conotton Valley outrushed Tra ce. a nd Dailey's placekick Conroy in the fin al period. 174-170. At Wells ton , the Golden compl e ted the game's Conr oy ran the extra points. The Vikings, 1-2 will host Rockets remained unbeaten scorin g. Jackson dropped to 1-2 on North Gallia Friday. in three starts with a 28-8 Waverly will play at Meigs the year . Conotton Valley 's record victory over Vinton County. Friday . Friday, the Ironmen pla y dipped to lhl. Tony Gray's 65-yard Score by quarters: at Logan. By Quarters : kickoff return put WHS on top Waverly 0 0 Q 10--10 Score by quarters : Conotton Val. 0 0 0 7- 7 6-0 and Rick Arthur passed to Belpre 0 0 0 0-- 0 Jackson 6 12 0 11---26 Symmes Val. 6 0 8 0--14 Rich Johnson for two more M-T 8 14 8 11-38 and a quick 11-0 Wellston lead. Logan upped its season After the Vikings tied it up ma rk to 2-1 with an easy 34-14 HOOSIERS WAIUJPED B-all 1first time this year victory over the Ne lsonvilleLINCOLN, Neb . (UP!) Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Wellston has been scored on) York Buckeyes. · Quarterback Terry Luck ran Sepl. 14, 1975 the Rockets put it away with for ont to ~chdown and passed Har old Peppers scored four Sunday Late Night Mi xed two second period scores, one touchdowns on runs of 35, Tean Names for another Saturday while W L 26 .6 directing Nebraska to a on a one-yard run by Gray three , 19 and 65 yards while Tea m No .6 26 6 lopsided lead during the first and another on a nine-yard Scott Gasser ha d one from 11 Tea m No . 5 Quality Print Sho p 24 B run by Randy Peoples. Pete yards out. Jeff 'Smith kicked Team No . I 14 18 2't.! quarters of play in a 45-0 Tea m No.4 4 28 Ruppert ran the extra points four ex tra points from rout of Indiana . Tea m No.2 2 JO after the third WHS score to placement. High i n ~vidual game give Wellston a 22'-S ha lftime Score by quarters: m e n - Roger Spen cer , 199; lead. Logan 7 7 13 7-34 Women - Jean Spencer , 175. Second high ind ividual game Final Wellston score came Nels-York 0 6 8 0--14 - men - Sam Simonds, 191 ; on a 25-yard pass fr om Arthur Wom en - Dee Simond s, 151. to Peoples. High series - men - Bruce At Miami Trace, Jackson Hawley, 515; Women - Jean Score by quarters: fell 311-26 in a high-scoring Spence r . 450. Second high Wellston 8 14 0 6- 28 affair. se rie s men Roger Vinton Cty. 8 0 0 0-- 8 Spencer, 495; Women Tom Osborne scored on a · Belly Writesel , 426. 11-yard pass from J eff high game - Team At Belpre, Waverly Conroy in the first period for No.Team 6, 639. Team high series snapped a two-year 10-game Jackson. - Tea m No . 6, · 1720. losing streak by blanking winless Belpre , 10-0. It was .. Waverly's fir st win in three starts. Belpre ·dopped to ll-3 on the year. Wellston, Waverly, Logan capture non-league wins· sv. right offensive g uard . Sweeney, who has been hospitalized with ceUulitis, is expected to see some action. On defense , Dennis Johnson will be at right end, his first start in three years with the club. AND HOG TALKS : " Hog talks" will be a featured attraction at the OSU swine barn from 11 : 30 a.m . to 1 p.m . on September 23, the first d<!y of the Farm Science Review. Discussions will cover various aspects of swine production. A talk on housing will compare enclosed facilities to an open fronted area for growing-finishin g pigs. Richard White, Extension agricultural engineef at Ohio State, wiU present guidelines for livestock waste management. Other topics will center on nutrition . Is pelleted feed better than meal feeds for growing-finishing pigs ? And , is there anything new regarding the feeding of moldv PIONEERS WIN . COLUMBUS ( UPI) Marietta scored lour times in Jess than 15 :00 Saturday to down Capital 28-14 in a nondivisional Ohio Confere nce game. LUMBER LYWOOD PAINT INSULATION PANELING NAILS PLUMBING ELECTRIC HEATERS CORN GROWING DEAS: Corn growing ideas abound at the Farm Science Review . You can find them in the College of Agriculture plots at the entrance to Don Scott Field . Agronomists will be on hand there to answer questions during the Review , September 23-25. Some plots show corn plant populations varying ' · 13,000 to 35,000 seed drop per acre. 1 r ,.,, "r h demonstration is irrigateu . A date of planting test compares a full season hybrid planted once a week from late March through June 15. It 's interesting to see the variation in corn height and yield whe n planting very early compared to la te planting. Various nitroge n fertilization treatments are compared. Planted in plots which have been in continuous corn for 12 years, corn received from B() to 300 pounds of N per acre, in 60-pound increments. Some was planted after a lfalfa with no nitrogen fertilizer added. County agent's corner SPORTSMEN'S DAY SET - Gov. James A. Rhodes has proclaimed Sept. '!I as "Hunting and Fishing Day in Ohio" to coincide with National Hunting and Fishing Day . Ohio Natural Resources Director Robert ' W. Teater (right) shows the proclamation to Michael Watkins (center ) of Wadsworth, Chairman of the United Conservation Clubs of Ohio. Dale Haney (left ), Chief of the Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife, has one of the official 1975 NHF Day bumper stickers (Ohio Department of Natural Resources photo) Hunting, Fishing Day set COLUMBUS- Gov. James Five facilities operated by A. Rhodes has proclaimed the Division of Wildlife of the Sept. 27 as Hunting and Ohio Department of Natural Fishing Day in Ohio in Resources will be open to th e recognition of the vital role public from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. played by Ohio sportsmen in Sept. 27. Wildlife personnel conserving natural resour- will conduct tours of the ces. facilities and answer "Hunters and fishermen questions on the various were among the first en- Division programs. vironmef\talists," Rhodes Wildlife facilities to be open said. " They have continually are: acted to eliminate abuses - London State Fish ~ against our environment , Hatchery, located in Madison ·. benefiting nwnerous species County, three miles west of of game and non-game fish London at the junction and wildlife." of Robert Mills Road and Old ·Ohio's Hunting and Fishing Springfield Pike . Day wiU coincide with the - St. Marys State Fish fourth annual · National Hatchery ,located in Auglaize Hunting and Fishing Day . County, two miles west of St. . The SPecial day to honor the Marys on St~te Route 703 ' contributions of sportsmen to then south on State Route 364 conservation and recreation fdl' two miles. was first observed on Sept. Mercer Wate rfowl 23, 1972. Management Area,located in More than 20 million Mercer County on State ~ericans are expected to Route 703 approximately oneparticipate in 3,000 programs quarter mile east of U.S. across the country on Sept . Route ·127. · '!1. Many Ohio sportsmen 's Sportsman 's Migratory clubs and conservation Bird Center at Magee Marsh groups are planning open Wildlife Area, located 17 houses with exhibits on miles east of Toledo on. State natural resources and ac- Route 2. tivities such as shooting and ~ Waterloo Wildlife Exfishing instruction. periment Station, located in CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. PT. PLEASANT PH. 675-1160 ~ .. ' TO top quality propane, neat workmanship, tank installations, a full line of gas appliances and pleasant courteous professional service. Call w;, you11 be glad .you did! l1T2l]ll]l COOK BOOK .... ·[®] ,..,.,._. - ., OPEN YOU Av.aUabie now ·at your.Doxol. dealer's shqwroom. bffer expire•l2/3l/75. SEPT.'22 Ea stern Av ri .. Gallipolis Phone 446-2264 ,, • • ~ ~ ''' ,' TO SERVE MONDAY, 1~02 ~• NEXT DOOR TO K&C JEWELERS DATE KEEPER·I5MONTH CALENDAR JORDAN'S GAS SERVICE l 214 E. MA'I N STREET POMEROY, OHIO 30 years of leadership and still offering OOODFORONE • Same .Quality S~rvice •• '' ~ REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE . . 2_14 ~' .,. . 2~8 Upper River Ro.a d I P.O. •' I •• • ,:,• I .J 1 food enough for one. ·In 1976 he produces enough for 55. Providing credit to put innovations to work has been the main job of your F-e deral Land Bark for nearly 60 years. Let's discuss your plans for the years ahead : ' E. Main .St., Pomeroy, 0 , • ' Two hundred years ago the tarmer produced 'l Pft. 992-5130 • ... the American Way I Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. W~lker. Mgr . ··-·-.•• dried out. Work last year with 4 varieties of soybeans showed no evidence of increased shatterin g or plant lodging due to the treatment, he says. And, there was no effect on germination when the treaiment was applied after the beans had reached maturity. The usual cosl is $8 per acre to have this chemica l applied, Byg says. DETROIT iUP IJ - The Genera l motors Corp . Is developing a light diesel engine that could become the first application of the lowcost fuel powerplant In a U. S.-built passenger car. GM Chairman Thomas A. Murphy said Friday the e ngine, which also could be used in trucks, is being developed by the Oldsmobile Division. "The final decisiol] on the actual production of the eng ines depends upon whether Congress amends. the Clean Air Act appropriately," Murphy said in a statement. " Obviously, the re is great business r isk to General Motors in proceeding with multi-million dollar production tooling com mitments and expendi tures in the face of the real possibility that the diesel engine might be ruled out of the market, " Murphy said. GM said the engine cann~t meet s tandards for nitrogen oxide ennmissions sel for 1978 cars. The engine, reported to be a 280 cubic-inch, eighkylinder model, burns a light fuel oil like other diesels. Murphy said GM's decblon to develop the engine was based on " The advantages espec ia lly to good fuel economy - which It has for light trucks and a utomobiles.'' ,. I i I I A thought for the day : British author H. G. WeUs said , " Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe." INTERNATIONAL BUY BY THE CASE AND SAVEl wesA ~agro- chemical, inc. ~v Y'f{ Cut your haying field time by a third with an International® .990 Mower-Co nditioner eQuipped with a Windrow Place r Attachment A SU BSIDIAR Y OF WE ST CHEMICAL PRODUCTS. INC NEW YORK NEW YORK 11101 The Windrow BOVADINE FOAM CHEK 100 ~•• •• .: • play at Cincy Athens County, 10 miles west of Athens at the junction of State Routes 56 and 356. Ohio hunters and fishermen purchased nearly 1.5 million licenses in 1974, producing more than $8 million to assist in the financing of fish and game management and wildlife conservation. Taxes on sporting equipment also help pay for the state's wildlife conservation effort. •4.80 •5.oo *6.00 •6 •2 0 Per Gal. in Case Lot Per Gal. in Less Quantities Per Gal. in Case Lot · Per Gal. Less Qu ~-------------• .;.4.;..0..-5-~Per '•• t• DOXDL tl PROPANE EYE OPENER GIRL - Jan Fazio, one of the three Allis-chalmers "Eye Opener" girls appearing at the Ohio Farm Science Review, Sept. 23-25, in Columbus, will help present a new show called "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow ." It includes a salute to the Bicen tennial and covers the historical aspects of agriculture . Miss Fazio has traveled throughout the United States and Canada, bringing the three screen, m ulti-media presentation to bot.~ farmers and consumers to help promote better understanding between the two . The program will run continuously from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . daily during the three day exposition . By John C. Rice Ext . Agenl, Agricnlture POMEROY - The demand for food and price for soybeans challenge growers to harvest all the beans they posSibly can. Unfortunately, some farmers are plagued with excessive weeds in their fields, and this may create problems at harvest, says Delbert M. Byg, extension agricultural engineer at Tbe Ohio State University. Weeds usually cause combine losses to increase three to five percent, or a loss increase of one to two bushel& per acre, Byg says. This varies with the condition of the weeds. U weeds are green and succulent, losses will be higher than if they are dry or have been kiUed by a frost or chemical. Byg says an Illinois harvest study shows that the cylinder and separation loss was 4.4 percent when combining · at three miles per hour IMPH) in pigweed infested plots prior to frost. After frost, or after weeds were disiccated by chemicals, this loss was less than one percent , he says. So, there was an additional loss ol3.5 per ce nt due to green weeds. Green weeds tend to reduce the threshing action as weU as overload the rack and shoe, so if yo u reduce forward speed, harvest loss due to green weeds can be reduced, he says. Tbe Dlinois work indicates that if ground speed is reduced from three MPH to one MPH, the cylinder and shoe losses are reduced to less than 1 percent. But, you must realize that at this speed, the acres harvested per day are greatly reduced . Paraquat is a chemical that stops all plant growth and has been cleared for use on soybeans. "We have been experimenting with it for killing weeds in mature soybeans so as to reduce the combine harvest losses as well as to minimize other problems of running green weeds through the combine ," Byg says. " Paraquat is usually applied by airplane or helicopter at the rate of one pint per acre in five gaUons of water with a setting agent when the beans have dropped 50 percent of tbeir leaves and the remaining leaves have turned yellow or brown," he explains. "It's important that the beans be mature. Otherwise, the yield will be reduced," he says. If a killing frost is expected within 10 days of the paraquat application, there is no valu e in applying it, the specialist says. But, if you have a crop of early maturing beans that are ready to harvest by mid-September and the weeds are still green, an application of paraquat could kill aU those -seeds and make possible a faster, more efficient harvest ing operation . Usually , it takes 8 to 10days after application of weeds to be completely IOSAN .4 Colonels to CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Kentucky Colonels will play all nine of their American Basketball Association opponents at least once in their 14-game Cincinnati schedule, which · was announced Friday. The schedule for the new Riverfront Coliseum here : Nov. 7 'S an Diego, Nov. 11 Virginia, Nov. 28 Baltimore, Dec. 2 St : Louis, Dec. 17 San Antonio, Dec. 22 St. · Louis, Dec·. 29 New York , Jan. 25 Indiana, Feb. 1 Baltimore, Feb. · 5 San . Diego, Feb. 9 Denver, Feb. 17 san Diego, . Feb . 24. Sl . Louis and March 15 Ulah . LIVESTOCK HEYDEY : Uveslock enthusiasts will want to see activities at the OSU livestock barns during the Farm Science Review. Hors~ lovers may want lo watch the equitation displays held daily at 10 a.m . and 2 p.m . in the horse barn while beef producers inspect lhe display of " British and New Breeds of Cattle," and the research projects being tested at the beef barns . . Sheep producers can visit the sheep barns for their displays on the "Ration E.valuation for Sheep" and " The Ohio Ram Testin g Program ." Swine farmers will be interested in the swine barn's exhibits and demonstrations on nutrition , housi ng, and waste management. The 1975 Farm Science Review will be held September 23, 24, and 25 at Don Scott Field, located 10 miles northwest of Columbus. automobiles • ALL AT 312 6TH ST. on diesel for Another nitro~ e n tcsl is with nitrogen carriers including sul£w· coated area . Tillage demonstrations on Crosby and Brookston soils · include fall and spring plowin g. chiseling. disking, rotovating, and no-lillage after sod and In con tinuous corn. There are cultivation variables on many lillage plots. Ridging a nd bedding are a lso being tesled in some plots. A high yield plot of 3!1-inch-rows and 28,000 seed drop is lesting high yield recom· mendations for N, P, and K with preme rge pretassel treatment. corn to hogs ? Ohio State faculty members will be present ' in the swine bar n arena to answer questions from 11 :30 to 1 p.m . on the firsi day of life Review . Hun gry speclators can satisfy their appelites at the nearby Saddle and Sirloin Club food stand. located aboul 50 yards northeast of lhe swine unit. Seating for diners will be available in this arena. • WE'VE ' t For Dairy Farmers : Nostalgia will hit dairy farmers allending the 1975 Farm Science Review as the dairy science exhibit walks backward through an entire century. . The theme : "100 Years of Progress' in lhe Dairy Industry," will show pictures and reli cs of_ b~ldings , e quipment, tractors , tillage, nulking machines, and handling t~chniques lll!ed in the past. " The exhibit is to ce lebrate the 100th anniversary of the experiment stations,".' Prof. John Staubus said. The Farm Science Review will be September 23-25 at Don Scott Field located 10 miles northwest of Columbus. ' A llen to start rookie in 9pener WASHINGTON (UPI) George Allen , traditionally suspicious of rookies , will start one Sunday for the first time In hi s te nure as Washington Redskins' coach . Club officials announced Saturday that rookie r unnin g back Mike Thomas will start against New Orleans Sunday as Allen enters his fifth year at the Redskin helm . Veteran running back Larry Brown, slowed by leg inj ur ies, will also play Sunday, but will not start, a club spokesman said. Ray Schoenke will start in place of Walt Sweeney at ' GM working Farm-Science Review: Sept. 23-24-25 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE LYNE CENTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE POOL DATE,.--GYMNASIUM 2-4p.m . Open Swim Sun.- 2·4 p.m. Open Rec. 7-9 p.m . Coli. Sw im 7-9 p.m. Coli. Rec. 7-8: 30p.m . Open Swim Mon .- 7-6: JO p.m . Open Rec . 8: 30-10: 00 p.m . Col i. Swim 8: 30-10: 00 p.m . Coli . Rec . 8: 30-10:00 p.m . Coli. Swim Tues.- 8: 30-10:00 p.m . Coli. Rec. 8: 30-10:00 p.m. Colt. Swim Wed .-8: 30-10:00 p .m . Coil. Rec . 7-B: 30p.m. Open Swim · Th .-7-8:30p.m. Open Rec. B: 30-10:00 p.m . Coli. Swim B: 30-10:00 p.m . Coil. Rec. 7-B:30p.m. Open Swim Fri .-7-8:30 p.m . Open Rec. 2-4-p .m . Open Swim Sai.- 2-4 p.' m. ()pen Rec. Devils blank South Point With approximately 2,000 fan s looking on, Gallipolis held the Pointers on the Blue Devil two early in the second period followin g a blocked GAHS punt. Gallipolis, after that line goal line stand, marched 95 yards In 10 plays to take a 6-0 lead with 6:23 left in the ' hall. Dennis Salisbury tallied from six yards out. Brent Johnson passed to Brent Saunders to make it 6-0. Brent Johnson 's 16-yard punt return set up the second Gallipolis touchdown. GAHS marched 43 yards in six plays to make it 14-0 with 1:58 left in the half. Brian Mink bulled over fr om the one. Johnson again hit Saunders for the two-point conversion to make it 16-(). Dennis Salisbury returned Butch Allred's second half kickoff 26 yards to the GAHS 42. Fourteen plays later, Mink smashed over from the one with 5:51 left. Saunders ran the extra points to give GAHS a 24-0 lead. Three 15-yard penalties within two minutes against Gallipolis gave South Point its second scoring opportunity of the game late in the third period, The Gallipolis defense held again, this time on the Blue Devil 21. Taking over on the GAHS 34 to start the final period, the Gallians marched 66 yards in five plays. Salisbury dashed the final 30 with 9:52 left in the game . Johnson 's pass to Kev Jackson was batted down by Scoot Smith. It remained 30.0. The Pointers drove to Gallipolis' eight with 4:35 left, but lost the ball on downs. Gallipolis chalked up 19 first downs and permitted seven. The Devils collected 329 yards ru , ~ : .. g and 25 - The Sunday Times- Senl!nel, Sunday, Sept 21 _1975 ' 24- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday. Sept. 21, 1~75 KLEEN-EZEY MILK FILTER SOCKS 2%x24 PHIZER DUST BAG KIT VACOR RAT KILLER •4.25 ~:~eG~~~ INTERNATIONAL No Finance Charge Til April 1, 1976 PKG. OF 100 The 990 Mower- Conditioner is tops in the 7- or 9-foot class with 22 big performance features incfuding a high-speed ba!anced head sickle drive , even-float platform design , big 44-i nch diameter reei. and full -width conditioning rolls · 85 Come In and see the team that can reduce your haying to a two-trip job. $- •2.00 per box 1o Place Packs GALLIA .ROLLER MILLS INC. GRAPE & FOURTH WAIVER OF FINANCE BY Gal. in in Le er . case Lot Per Gal . in Less Quantiti •4.65 *4.85 $ 50 Placer sets windrows in closely-soaced pairs, setting your field up for one-pass harvesting . M-EIGS EQUIPME.NT CO. PH. 992-2176 . POMEROY, 0. PHONE 446-0146 I �.. -" . ,, 26- The Sundav Times- Sent mel , SUJnd,,J, ~<'P t 21, I"' " •.•.• Beat Of n~ :~e nd • 11il'h By 1 Allan Wolter Drstrrcl Ranger IRON'! ON - One of the lrn est, tf not the frnest dogs that ever pomted a grouse 1s gone POMEROY - Dr and Mrs I "" lS Telle have purch8scd the attra~ttve Lincoln Hill home of the late Mr and Mrs Dor Schaefer m Pomeroy The home IS un ergo mg extensive remodeling and repair a nd will be ready for O"c upancy b> Dr and Mrs Te lle probabh m early November Hr s name wa s Ed He wa s 11 years old He loved Ius master and the hunt He leaves great sadness behmd IF YOU SEE BARP ~R \ BETZING lalkmg to her pocketbook, don't gel up ltghl alwultl Barb's o k Chances are she has her small pet flymg sqmrrel ms tde he r purse where he frequently travels wrth her that ass1sted h1 s cave man master m the hunt No lap dog, however smart and talented, can prov ide the lhrrlls, exc tl emenl, dt sap pornlm en l a nd pure pleasure that a good hun lrn g dog does A lot of huntmg dogs are kept t1ed or penned , not Ed There wa s no need to He was a famtly pel I knew Ed the las t four years of hts hfe fo me, he had a spil l personali ty In a non-hunlmg sttua h on, he was docrle, frr endly, nonchalant, almost Jacksadastcal at trmes, and somelrmes, aloof and rndrfferent In hrs It years, he was handled and petted and talked to ne arl y every day by hrs master In those II years, only a handful of days passed by wrthoul lht s mutual a ff ec tion bemg shown He knew when tl was JUSl another rrde for busrness and he most certamly knew when a huntm g lrrp was m the making Then, the other srde of hrs personahly began to show When the shotgun was brought out Ed kn ew what that meant, but he could s trll curl up on the back seal of the car and snooze, he Irked to snooze almost as well as hunt There was a bell When the bell was placed around hrs neck, he knew beyond doubt what was up The bell was used to keep track of Ed's location when huntmg When hts master could not hear the bell, he knew Ed wa s on porn! and tl was "'II DR DONALD LEIGHTY of Ohto Unr,e rsily be guest speak er at the fall meetmg of the Mcrgs County Educalton Assn, set for 6 30 p m , on Sept 30 at Easte rn Ht gh Schoo l Reservation s for the dinner are to be sent to the county office of Sup! Robert Bo"en, Mulberry Herghts, Pome roy Retrred teachers and teachers-m-tram mg arc we lcome to attend PHIL FOLLROD PASSES ALONG the followmg advi ce which, of course, rs a pla y on wor ds usmg the names of today 's clean mg prod~cts, but never theless good advtt"€ Vel now ts the tune to Chee r up If you want real J oy The Trend ts to Breeze to chu rch on Sund ay Too many people Woodbury !herr heads m a ptllow or would rather , Wash the car to make Il Sparkle, forgetlrn g that Sunday was made for Lestorl If you put frrsl thrngs frrst no Dove need be sent wrth an S 0 S remmder of your duty Worshrp rs your Lifeboy and , perha ps, we ougnl to Oral you to tell you about the Ivory place yonder Next Sunday, W1sk yourself out of bed, dress Sptc a nd Span and Dash ltke a Comet to church, smgtng Pratse to a wonderful cleanser And you wtU feelhke Mr Clean all week MRS MARIE ROBINSON CALLED our allenlron to an article m the September editron of the Auto Club of Southern Ohw about State Issue 3 to be 01,1 the ballot m November The $1.75 b1lhon transportatiOn .package would pave the way for completton of highway projects m Southern Ohio, mcludmg the Appalachian Highway Examples of projects that would be speeded up by passa ge of the bond Issue would mclude 10 mtles of the Portsmouth Bypass at a cast of $42 million, ftve projects rn Athens County at a total cost of $102 mrlhon and two Ross County Projects costmg $68 m1Uton. Projected plans call for completrng four lane Route 35 from Chillicothe to Jackson, 12 mtles of the same route m Gallta County and vrrlual completiOn of the Appalachian Highway And - you guessed tl - not one mention of any unprovemen ts rn Meigs County l .. INSIGHT -: nv G. M. Craig, Jr ancestory portrays tame to get movmg because nu dug can keep a grouse on pomt for ever But 1! was the be ll that comple ted the transformation fr om pet and companron to hunlrng dog He became a no-nonsense dog that paced rmp al tenlly, every sense alert, wh1le those slow hwnans loaded shotguns, put extra shells m therr pockets, shot the breeze and generally wasted valuable huntmg time THERE IS A BOND that developes between a good hunlmg dog and rt's master, much deeper than any other type of humanammal relalronshtp It probabl} goes back to the semt -lramed wolf MARIN E L1 KARL R RUSSElL, son of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Russell, Racrne. and hi s platoon, the !06lh Recor less Rrfle Platoon , Hq Co , 1st Bn 8t h Manne Reg, 2nd Marrne Div , Camp l eJeune, N C will be appear mg on the TV show, "Movm' On", Tuesday mght How much Russell and Ins platoon wrll be rnvo lved rcmmns to be seen The sho" rs on Channel 3 at B p m GALLIPOLIS Televtston, wh1ch has been labeled the greatest electromc mveniion of the century, may also be the greatest fooler For years television has portrayed good guys upon the white stallions roammg the range fighting the villams And these mov1es were bemg watehed by developmg young mtnds daily across the nation. But JUSt as the h1s tory books m Amer1ca failed to tell the whole truth , hkewrse Hollywood has severely failed . Until recent years, America vta Hollywood has never witnessed Black heroes No, far from that, I must sadly report Instead , Blacks were used exclustvely m mental roles of nonthinkmg mdrv1duals who were jUSt there. ThiS allowed viewers to overlook the great her1tage Blacks have contributed to Amer1ea The question may be asked of the Importance of htstory to a mrnorrty Through one's prtde of past contr1button lies the dreams of tomorrow 's goals If the h1story of one's Two take;n into Wise Owl Ouh Your Wayne National Forest I vrvtdly remembered Ed s first grouse pomt ror m e We were hunt mg some extremely rugged terram north of Manetta I was working a bench near the top of a lon g steep htll 11hen I heard the tmkl e of Ed's bell behmd me He was 11orking faur l1unlers and was coverrng plenty of ground Ed came wrthm 10 feel of me and mstanlly froze He 'd creep ahead a few s teps and freeze agam My eyes searched every br t of ground m a 30 yard semt-<:rrcle ahead of the porn! bull couldn 'l spot that grouse When I moved the bird suddenly flushed 50 yards ahead Smce there was no boom of the shotgun, he whrrled away down the slope towards the other hunters I couldn 't help feelin g that I rea lly let Ed down by not getlmg that btrd Ed was not perfect He occasronally pomled sqwrre ls and other non-grouse anrmals Once, on a quarl hunt on the Wayn e Naltonal Forest m Galiia County, I saw htm corkscrew and fr eeze m a s rd eways porn! at a tangle of blackberry vmes near the edge of an old field . We hadn 't flushed many quarl and we all knew that lhts was 11 As we eased forward on the rock steady poml, a cottontarl rabbtl burst from the brambles A ha1r 's , breath later Ed 11as after tl Much verbal abuse was heaped upon Ed for that boo-boo I'm sure tt wa s only our presence that saved htm a lhrashmg from hrs master Yes, Ed re ce tved m any a thrashmg and much verbal abuse m hts hfe but tl was admmtstered m uch as a chtld rs corrected for Agriculture and By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent on 11 cancer, or the answer to our present economic problems, or the answer to world peace We cannot afford to lose an answer Thmk abo ut 1!, and remember, ''A mmd 1s a terrrble thrng to waste " ·:: ,:: .. :· ·=· :. : · : : -: ·· ... structton, open-front needed bu1ldtngs, cold enclosed If you're mterested m hous m g, msulahon, vapor obtaining any of these barners, supplemental heat, booklets, please feel free to ventilation systems, and stop by the Extenswn office, fans It also mcludes Tack look them over, and see if room equipment, fences, they're really what you gates, wmdbreak fences , would like to have and If lt jumps, loading chutes, and swts your needs then purmore chase one Datry Handbook ($2) Th1s 86-page book IS a collection of specrf1catrons and construcl!on tdeas for CLASSES l'O OPEN housmg and equipment WILMINGTON, Ohio Layouts , tables, and constructiOn drawmgs help you ( UPI) - Some 800 students are expected on campus update your drury operatron when W1lmmgton College ll mcludes such Items as free resumes classes next stalls, mrlkmg plants , Thursday manure handling, bunks and It will be the largest group bunk destgn, waterers, of students at the southfences, gates, loading chutes, western Ohio Quaker school pens, etc m several years Beef Hand book ( $2) - ThiS The increase Is due mainly IS a collecllon of data on the to 200 students at the new eqUipment and housmg Southern State General and necessary for a successful Tecbmcal College who will be and efficient beef operatron. usmg the local campus. You'll fmd drawmgs, tables, and diSCUSSIOns to help yOU rmprove and moderntze your beef operation Included m this book are such details as feedlot planmng, ventilation, feed centers, corrals, feeders , workmg chutes, headgales and squeezes, loadmg chutes, fences , cattle guards, etc Swme Handbook ( $2) Th1s 1s an 84-page booklet on bwldmg systems, ventilatton, waste management , and eqwpment plans for home buill rtems most often GALLIPOLIS - I would specrfrcatrons are giVen for hke to call your attention walks and patws proper today to several of the drarnag e, poutrng asphalt publrca twns whtch are and concrete, and setting ava1lable to Gallia Counbans flagstone, bnck, etc Many of here rn the Galha County the rtems can be butlt by a Extension Off1ce located tn careful home craftsman • the Court House fences, gates, retammg As you may know, most of walls, tree wells, sauna, our publtcahons concern p1cmc tables, patw furmture, agrtculture, home economics planters, dog houses, bird and 4-H and related areas are houses and more avatlable to rndrvrduals free Farmstead Plannrng of charge However, there Handbook ($2) - This book are a limited number of leads the reader lh~ough the publicatrons, prunartly rn the planmng process for a sucarea of engmeering, that are cessful farmstead Detailed Hfor sale pubhcahons 11 mformatron ts rncluded on These are the ones that I am s1te, butldmg separatton, gorng to diScuss tn the column dramage and space today because we are at that Reqmrements for each acltme of year when home ttvity center are mcluded owners as well as farmers fam1ly lrvrng, machmery have some lime to do some storage, repair, and serv1ces, carpenter wock and other fuel , chemrcal, and ferhiizer types of work around the storage , gram storage and home and farm processmg; and livestock You may be rnterested m productton one or more of these Horse Handbook ( $2) pubhcatrons and they are Thts book has a plan nmg available here at the Ex- secllon to help the reader tensron office The charge Is understand problems lrke $2 00 per booklet and here are codes, regulalton, site several of the booklets along selectton , and housmg chorce wrlh a descrrplton of what There 1s a Housmg section on eac h contatns. barn styles, layouts, conFarmly Housrng Handbook ($2 ) - This 1s a 74-page book on the prmc1ples of good housmg There are sections of each room kitchen, dmrng room, hvmg room ~ bedroom, bathroom, clothes care center, home busmess center, entryway, hall, doors and sta1rs, basement, and storage. There rs even a sectro n on g ar3ges and ca rports . The Important re lattonshrps between the rooms are also descrtbed. There IS a seclton on Evaluahng Floor Plans PURITY s howing good floor plan desrgn, and how to tell the good ones from the not-sogood ones. You can also see the advantages pf good traffic patterns. Outdoor Uvrng Gwde ( $2) - This booklet concerns planmng and butldtng out1 door equipment and fa c1lihes. The range of subjects tS wtde . play areas, r ~st a reas , e"llertatmng space, paths and traffic rout,es, storage areas, work and garden space, and more 7 00--Wortd of Disney 3.4,15, SwiSs Family Robinson 6, 13, WCHS TV Report 8. World Press 20 33 , Three for the Road 10 7 3G-High School Bowl 8. Evemng at Pops 20,33 a 00--Famtly Holvak 3.4, 15 SIX Million Dollar Man 6, 13 , Cher 8,10 a 3G- Naturalls ts 20,33 9 oo-McC ioud 3,4,15, Movie "Serprco" 6 13 Kotak 8. 10 Maslerprece Theatre 20 J3 10 oo-Bronk a, 10, Kupp's Show 20. That Uncertain Paradise 33 10 3G-J eanne Wolf With .33 II oo-News3 4,8.10 15 , Monty Python's Flying Circus 20, Kup's Show 33 II I>-C BS News a, 10 11 3G-Salnt 3, Weekend 4 6.15 My Partner the Ghost 6 Sa mmy & Company 8, Face the Nahan 10 News 13 ' 12 00--Movle " Red Sun' 10, 700 Club 13 Janak! 33 12 3G-A BC News 6 12 •>-Noire Dame H1ghl1ghts 6 1 oo-Peyton P lace 4 4 1 3(}-ABC New s 13 MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 22,1975 SUNDAY, >I:PTEMBER 21,1975 6 He alSo was tering one 1~ GRAHAM , W Va George Stobarl and Robert spared injury oy the cpnPauley of Foote Mmeral sc1entious use of a safety Company, Graham Plant eyewear. In approving Wrse Owl have been awarded membershrp m the Wise Owl Club membership for George of America, a unique Stobar l and Robert Pauley, organization of rndustrlal James E O'Nell, Dtrector of workers and lab and shop Industrial Service of the students who escaped eye National Socrety , sa1d , damage and blindness " Welcome to the ranks of through use of lndustrtal workers and s tudents who through conscientious qualtty safety eye wear . Approval of membersh1p weari ng of eye protective for George Stobart and devtces saved !herr precious Robert Pauley by the eyesight from being rnjured National Society for the or destroyed We JOin you and Prevention of Blindness, Inc , your family ln grvrng thanks 1p0nsor of the internationally that your Vlsron was not known Wise Owl eye safety tmpatred '' incenltve program, was ThiS was the frth and stxth announced today by Gil membership awards to the Corliss, Maintenance Foote Mrneral Chapter, Department Superintendent which was orgamzed rn June , and Ron Stiver, ProductiOn 1974. The Wtse Owl Club Department Supermtendent, program has enrolled Graham Plant. members from 7,370 chapters Consctentious use of safety Within the Umted States eyewear by Stobart, a 23 year Club chapters also extsl m Graham employee, saved his Canada, Great Br1tam, New Sight while he was working on Zealand, Australia , th• a conveyor belt replac~ment Phillpptnes , Japan and A stone flipped from the bell, Puerto Rico w1thm the shattering one lens of United States the club Stobart's safety glasses, but membership roster he was spared injury Pauley represents Incalculable was recovermg overflow savings in eyes1ght and more alloy from the slag when a than $272 million m workchip hit his glasses, shat- men's compensation FREE =·· 6 3G-NBC News 3,4, News 6. W1tness to Yesterday 33 Television Log Win a year's •.• • our community slavery and tlllteracy, then one's future holds only bleak dreams and hopes So, to a young Black trying to decide upon his personal future vra televiSion and our htstory books, he could only search for the closest watermelon patch ' VERY FEW HISTORY books, 1f any, m America vorce the complete truth of American hts lory They carefully neglected men such as Dr Dame! Hale Williams, Prmce Hall, or Lewis Lattrmer , who exemplified the courage, ded1ca !ton , strength , and rnteliigence upon wh1ch America was bwlt Thrs lack of proper credit to Blacks ts certamly a naltonal rnJusiice and drsserv1ee to Blacks If our country loses the servrces of a mrnd, they may lolfe the answer to the cure of mrsta kes - out of love One of Ed 's bad habits was to break pomt after the b1rd flushed . Thts was not so characterlshc of hun m later years, but once m a wh1l<; he would make a puppy's mrstake and come to his master, accept n few swats, plenty of verbal abuse, a pat or two and happily go back to his huntmg and hunt perfectly •.he r est of the day "Ed thought the world of me", hts master told me one day They were a team and the feelmg was mutual . E d was fast, hardheaded, and had a mmd of hiS own when huntmg Hrs rndependen ce got him into trouble many tunes. But that quallt• made htm special to h1s ma"t~r, ~ rt also made hun the great hunter that he was It look stron g legs and a pa1r of blacksmrth bellow lungs to hunt with Ed He was a fast-far rangmg dog that would gel you 50 to 60 grouse a year rf you could keep up With hun Hts record, I believe, rs 69 grouse m one season for one man In addilron, many were taken over hun that year (1973) by other hunters. Quite a feat in the somettmes thm grouse populatiOns of this area By human standards Ed was 77 years old when several massive strokes took htm away From his days as a puppy to maturity as a superb hunter, he spent a good share of h1s ltme rn nearly every grouse woods m southeastern Oh1o. When he wasn't hunting, he was dreammg about rt or rtdmg With his game warden master as he made the rounds of Lawrence County He also found ttme to brmg much joy and comparuonsh1p to htS human family of Polly, Joe and Bob On Sept 8, 1975 Walt Jenkins latd hrs dog to rest behind the old fam1ly homestead m the woods where he flushed hrs first grouse So, here's to you, Ed May your days m the happy grounds be filled w1th dreams of grouse a-plenty that hold to pomt a master that never m1sses. -- 27- TtieSundayTimes-Sentme l Sunday Se 1 21 • • P , U75 supply of Water Softener Salt! oo-Th1s Is the L1fe 10 6 3o-Publ 1c Affair Tete Btble T1me 4, VIewpoint 8 Public Polley Forum 10 7 oo-Church by the Stde of the Road 4 Rev Calvin Eva ns 8 Newsmaker '75 13 jo-ThiS IS the Life 3. Cadle Chapel 4 Rev 1val Ftres 6 , · Jerry Falwell a Camera Three 10. Lower Lighthouse 13 a oo-Mor.mon Chotr 3 Day of Discovery 4, Gospel 7 Caravan 6, Chu rch Servtce 10. Mamre Church ta 8 3()--0ral Roberts 3. Yours for Ihe Asking 4 , Kathryn Kuhlman 6 Day of Otscovery 8, James Robtson Presents 10, Re x Humbard 13. See the u sA 15 9 oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Hour of Power • Oral Roberts 10 Rex Hum bard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Acros s the Fence 15 9 3G-What Does the B1ble Pla1nly Say> 8 Ill s Written 10. Christ Is lhe Answer 13 lns1ght 15 10 oo-Btg Blue Marble 3. Church Serv 1ce 4 Leroy Jenkins 6, Chrlsftatan Center 8, Movie 'Cheyenne Autumn" 10, J1mm y Swaggart 13 , Fa1th lor Today 15 10 2s-B tack Cameo 4 10 3o-Go USA 3, Garner Ted Armstrong 4. Rex V~ew Farmtl me 10, Good News 13 6 4o--C>unce of Preventton 10 6 4>-Mor ning Report 3 6 55-Chuck White Reporls 10 News 13 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15, AM Amertca 6,13, CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny & Fnends 10 7 Jo-School ies 10 B 00--Lucy Show 6. Ca pt Kangaroo a 10. Sesame SI 33 8 3G-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15, Lucy Show 8, Mike Douglas 10 Morning with D J 13 9 3o-Not For Womll!) Only 3, One Life to Live 6 Musical Chairs a; 'New Zoo Revue 13 IO oo-Celebr1ty Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Dinah 6 F1ve N Take 8,1 0 M1ke Douglas 13 10 3G-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15, Price Is Right a 10 11 oo-H1gh Rollers 3,15. l Dream of Jeann1e 4 Gamb1t a, 10, Elec Co 20 I 1 3o-Hollywood Squares 3.15 Happy Days 13 Midday4 LoveofLIIea,10, Sesame S! 20 11 ss-Take Kerr a, Dan I mel 's World 10 12 oo-Magniflcent Marble Machrne 3, 15, Showoff s 13 Bob Braun' s 50-50 Club 4, News 6,8 10 12 3G-Jackpot 3,15. All My Children 6,13 , Sea rch for tomorrow 8,1 0 12 ss-NBC News 3. IS 6, Rex Humbard 15, Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 JG-Human Otmenston 3, Make a Wtsh 6 OSU Football Highlights 4 Face th e Nat ion a ' Rev Calvin Evans 13 12 oo-Meet the Press 3, IS, CBPA Bowltng 6 Thmkmg in the Black a. These are the Days 13 12 3o-NFL Pre Game Show 3,4 15 NFL Pre Game Show a, Make a Wish l3 1 oo-NFL Football 3,4, NFL Football 8 Colum bus Tow n Meef1ng 10 Open B1ble 15 Fam1ly Theatre 33 1 Is-Sacred Heart 15 1 3o-Ca ll ofthe West6, To Be Announced 15 I ss-F1ve Min utes to K1ck Off 10 2 oo-Communique 6, NFL Football 10, College Football 1975 13, Bonanza 15 , Men Who Made the Movt es 33 2 3o-Aware 6 3 oo-That Good Ole Nashv1lle Musi1c 6 Medlx 13, Amencan Outdoorsman 15 3 3G-Golf 6 13 , To Be Announced 15. American " Odyssey 33 _4 oo-Marshall Football '75 3, Sa m! for Amen ca 4, NFL Football 15 NFL Football a Know Your Antiques 33 4 3G-Ailssue 3, NFL FoofballlO, P lay Chess 33 S oo-Beauty Pageant 3, Bonan za 4, Enca 33 S Is-Theon1e 33 5 3G-Preservlng Food 33 6 oo-News 4, Fnends of Man 6 Ca ll It Macaroni 13 V1lla Alegre 33 1 oo-News J ; Ryan' s Hope 6.13 Ph1\ Donahue 8 Young & the Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15 3G-Days ol Our Lives 3.4 15 Let's Make a Deal 6 13. As the World Turns 8,10 2 oo-slO, OOO Pyramid 6, 13, Guiding Ltght a, 10 2 3o-Docfors 3 4,15 Rhyme & Reason 6,13 Edge of In 1893, the first successful Amer1can-made, gasolineoperated motor car appeared 911 the streets of Sprmgfield, It was desrgned and by Charles and Frank ea \ P'f \JN f. M>Y You can register to wm 100 lbs of FREE Diamond Crystal water softener sa lt every month for a year , up to 1,200 lbs total' Stop at our store for full de · tatls, plus entry forms 1'"""l>-<::' Come 1n and find out how you might be a w1nner No purchase necessary There Will be a winner for every parttctpating LANDMARK , operation so your chances are good' FREE water softener salt promotion runs dunng month of Sept , 1975 only Stop m dunng Sept and ask about thts FREE offer For the best source of water softener salt, thmk of lANDMARK for the best 1n salt products, thmk of Dtamond Crystal YC;.J SAID tl' RE 'viE'MBt=R "OLIR: HUf\1( H TI11'T WE M ll.:I HT e>E LETTI N6 0U"-E LVE5tll! FOR Jrt WEIRO TRIP 0 '-.1 M(KEE? &l iMP -l' AC ROSS Sh ellf•sh !pi 1 6 D1d lawn work I; Rutland ; the juniors of the Drew Webs te r Post 3~, Amertcan Leg1on Auxtllary; Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, Inc , Mr and Mrs C W Cartmell , Columbus, and Mabel Cartmell , ColUJnibus MAY CALL NIXON WASHINGTON (UP! ) The Senate Inlellrgen ce Comm1ttee may call former President NIXon to tesltfy at public hea rmgs which begin next week on Nixon admtmstratron efforts to set up a While House domes!tc spying agency Veterans Memorial Hospltai Mtnnte ADMITTED 'Johnson, , Athens , Tracy Hysell, Middleport. , DISCHARGED - Charlene Wallbrown1 Preston Parsons I Cartoon l . Mer v Gr11f1n 4. Somerse t IS, Mickey Mouse Club 6,8, MISter Rogers 20,33. Movie The Hellions" 10. Dinah 13 4 3G-Bewllched 3, Mod Squad 6, Partridge Family 8 Sesame 51 20 33. Gel Smart 15 5 oo-Bonan za 3. Fam1ly Altair a Star Trek 15 5 JG-Adam 12 4, News 6, Beverly Hillbil lies a Elec Co 20.33 Adam 12 13 6 oo-News 3 4.8.10, 13, 15. ABC News 6, Sesame 51 20, Special Education 33 6 3G-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13 Andy Griffith 6. CBS News a, 10 7 oo-Truth o. Cons 3. Pilgrim Journey 4 Bowltng AI I EY OOP Serving Meigs, Galli• and Milson CounHes. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 992-2181 Store Open 1-6 Mon.-Sat Sc reen Tesl4 Match Game PM 6, Pnce IS Right a E venmg E dillon w1fh Marhn Agronsky 20 H1gh Road to Adventure 10 To Te ll the Truth 13 Un tamed World 15 Marco Sportltt e Football 33 THE FA MILY Of Wdltam R e ynolds wtsh to thank those who helped many way 1n the sudden death of our loved one At so thanks to the M •ddteport ER Squad Ew1ng s Funeral Home Rev Peter Granda I 10 QO-Medlcal Center 8 10 News 10 Sess •on 33 pallbearers k •ndness of fr rends and netghbors lor 10 3o-Earlh keepmg 33 foo d and flow ers Also II oo-News 3 4, 10, 15. ABC News 33 thanks to all c hurches 1n 11 JO-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Movie " H1lched B M•ddleport Pomeroy Gatt •pot•s Northup Com Mov ie " Bath ing Beauty " 10 Janak1 33 munrly Nur stng Educat 1on 12 oo-News 6, 13 G S I GallipOliS Campbell 12 3o-FBI 6. Untouchables 13 Soup Co Napoleon 1 00--Tomorrow 3,4 Columbus & Southe rn Ohio Electr~c employees local 1 3G-News 13 !me crew Un io n Local 1466 Middleport C & M D ep t Fbe Almauac Me •gs Co Beagle C lub By United Press In· Fr a t ernal Order of Eagles uu1 Fee ney Bennett Post 128 tematiooal F Ioren ce Reynolds and WANTED Southe rn yellow Today IS Sunday, Sept 21, c hildren p nl e guard r e d post Contact 9 21 1tp Burl-"e Parson Bowlby Box the 264th day of 1975 with 101 39 Spencer W Va 25276 to follow Phone (304l 927 1250 or n 1ght I WOULD Ike to thank all the nu rse s nurse s a•ds Dr Ted Jackson 30J 35 4 7694 The moon IS between tts full P1 c kens and Dr Tell and all 9 16 6tc phase and last quarter those who vrSrfed me and sent c ards and flower s The mormng s tar s are .)L.D furnllure 1ce- boxes durrnQ my stay at Veterans brass beds or comple te Venus, Saturn, Mars and Memorral Hosp 1ta l hou seho ld s Wr 1IC M D .. Juanlfa Hoschar Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Jupiter 9 21 lip Oh•o Call 997 7760 The evenmg star ts Mer10 7 7 4 Theatre 20 About Charles l ves 33 8 Jo-We Thmk You Should Know 3. Ph ylliS 10 9 ()()--Mov te ' There's A Gtrl m My Soup" 3 4 15 NFL Football 6 13 Al l m Ihe Fam 1ly a 10 9 3G-Maude a.10 Jeanne Wolf With 20 D1ed Young 33 Wanted To cury Those born on th1s date are under the srgn of VIrgo English a uthor and histortan H C: Wells was born Sept 21, 1886 On thts day rn htstory In 1792, rls royal famtly deposed, France became a republic In 1938, an estunated 600 persons were killed by a hurrtcane that battered the coast of New England PORTABLE ,_ 5 ") .;cE f- to 5 -r N I J J7S::;-0AC~" R "5 ?()(; \ S' ~6 9 17 Stp l:.m ployment Wanted CARPE NTRY J. D. NORTH PRODUCE GALLIPOLIS, 0. en, • I I I ' Employment Wanted REMODELING Pl umb1 n g hE:a t ng r~nd at t t ypes of qenercll repil~r Work qua r unt eed 20 yCMS ex ' pcn en ce Phon e 992 1109 5 1 tfr Phone 9Q2 2759 9 17 26tc WILL DO oil pa1ntmg of your home or any sub1ec t matter ot your hor ce Exper en ced WILL DO baby Silting tn mY Sarah wrne 992 27 89 after 5 home lnQu r e at 14 1 Beech pm s r M1ddteport 9 21 lt c ljl 16 6Tp 72 Su llox 74 76 ad herent o f Evergreen tr ees S1amese nattve Ursme ant mal Cool•ng devtces Fatr m tnd ed 1 l Bnef 16 Proverb 21 Wtreless 77 78 79 22 Blac k wood 82 Puts off 23 Fash1 ons 24 Potass1um 84 85 86 88 89 Out of date 133 Claw 17 Underworld god 135 Perf orm 138 One no matter WhiCh 139 Chapeaus 140 Soak up 14 1 Seed 142 A r ttftctal languag e 143 Gu•do s low no t e 144 Tense 145 Ceremonres 147 Runs eastiV 149 Pol•cem an tslang \ 150 Ctt rus frurt 152 Mu se a t poetry 18 Nea r 19 Frozen 20 Wear away 27 Land of the free l abbr \ 29 Platfor m a1 Beverage 36 Opera by Verdi 37 T1bet an pnest 39 Newspaper paragraph 40 Nursance 41 Sn1ck a nd 42 Lead 43 Zephyr 44 Proh1btts 46 Exclamation 154 Judge 156 M ake amends 48 Tr tle 158 Cornered 50 Peru se 49 Tawa rd shelter 159 More mature 51 ~ea r 160 Clayey ea rt h 161 Vene ttan 52 Wash l1gh1ly 53 Rehevmg mag tstra tes 55 More h1deous DOWN 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 Restram from fr ee ac t ton Forays Patd nolrces Prefrx two Otstr ess stgna l Rumor Er'r cou raged H ebrew measure Prm t er s measure Change co lor of Str~ke 12 PI! 13 Poem 14 N ote o f sca le 15 S tee pmg srck ness f ly 16 One op posed 87 Flows off .n folds 89 Arranges 90 Strrp o f lea ther 91 Brown as bread 92 Ventrlates 93 Dregs 95 Word of sorrow 96 Hosrrt at worker 97 Athlet•c g rou p s 99 T 1n t s 101 Ate to get thrn 105 Norse god 106 Temporary beds 107 OK of Celebes 111 Egvpttan goddess 112 Quote 11 3 Ftne powder 11 5 Double 116 M ental tmage 11 8 Follow o rders 11 9 Crontes !co ll oq I 12 1 Causes 123 Teutonrc detty 125 Su bs t ance 56 Prophet 126 Bmd 57 Twr5ts 58 Wtpe o ut 129 Defect•n 6 1 T he pmeapple 127 Inclines 63 H ghway 130 64 Resort s 68 Sma ll stones 70 Mextcan shawls 131 132 134 7 1 Ch nst1 an fes trvat 73 Tu rk• c "' trrbesmen 74 Body of wa rer 75 Narrow f lat board s 77 CLechos tovak stJtesman 78 Cult tva t ed land 80 Rat1ona l R1 Penod of trme 8.1 Nnvelty 84 M ar ro11 $' Notice Room and Board ROOM A ND BOARD l or sen.or c l tze n s L ow 1n come I 1V1ng very ntCC Ph on e V9' 35 09 WANTED - woman to l 1ve rn wllh elderly tady •n Mtd dleport Phone 742 667 5 991 5593 afler 4 p m 9 19 3tc FLEA MARKET between Pomeroy and Rutland off Rt 1 Baby bed b •cyc tes sweepe r s p o rtable sew •ng mach n e f r tcyctes, etectr .c guttar and ampli f ier Open 10 a m tl\ 6 p m 9 18 )tC TAKING orders l or hrewood Dave Bass Syracu se, Ohio Phone 991 5006 9 HI )tc SHOOTING MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club Sunday Se pt 21 at 1 p m Frrst r rght after Miles Cemetery out of Rutland 9 18 Jt c PIANO Tuntng Lane Oan .ets. Phone 992 2082 - -- --- PARASOL 110u1rque An nounccs new hour s Open Tuesday through Sa turday Sept Spe c ral - Permanent s Reg \17 50 now SIS We also do blow cuts and b l ow dry1ng Phone ( 614 ) 98 5 4141 Operator Sa ndra Kerns and He len Newland 9 10 12tc THE AN N UAL h omecomtng o f the Eagle Rtdge Com muntly Chu r ch will be on Sunday Se pt 28 Sunday Sc hool will be at 10 a m followed by a bask et d111n N at noon The afl ern ol) n serv1ce will begtn a t I IS featurtng Dan Hayman an u the H ymntlmers Eve ry onP welcome 9 21 lip VIL OF MINK products new ca t alogs Get on ou r growtng cus tom er I1 SI Or may b e you would l1ke to tak e orders.., Phon e He l en J Brown 9Q25113 KOSCO T Independent Dtstnbulor 9 21 He Nt:.W !=ALL S PECIAL S th rough Oct 18 Julies Beauty Shop Cheste r Ohto 985 33 48 9 21 )tC WOU LD THE pe r son who p 1cked up a brown ladres wallet from red car at th e Me•gs Game please c all ~92 2897 REWARD 9 21 3t c PI CK YOUR own green beans at S4 00 bu Br 1ng own conta1ners A rn old Hupp Letart != ails 247 '2623 9 21 61c Yard Sale q uali t y Go 1n Gr eek lett er Eng•ne Be m debt Ytd:{o SAL E Sep t 16 19 and 70 9 am lrll 4 p m Wa lt er Br own r eSidence 11 mile below R eedsv d ie on S R 17 1 Fu rni tu re c l oth ng d shes e tc CB 350 H on da rn otor c y c l e 9 I S St p 136 Hag 137 Drtnk s heav1ly 139 Wotkman 140 Locat ron 144 Pede~ I d•g •t 145 Knock 146 The sun 147 Fal sehood 148 Mournful 149 WhP. el too th 15 1 Pronoun 153 A st .Jte I.J bbr 155 R1 ve r 1n lt~y 157 Prepos•tron WANT A D S INFORMATION DEADLINES .J PM Dl!ly Be f ore Pub location Monday Ocadl j ne 9 a m Can cel ta t ron Correct tons Wtll be accepted ur'llrl 9 a m for D.a y o f Publt c at •on REGULATIONS The Pubtt sher ruerves the rtght to ed•t or rercct any ads d eemed obtect•onal The publ •s her w 111 not be resp on sible for more than one m corre c t rnsertron RATES For want Ad Serv rce sce nts per Word one tnsert•on M •n •mum Charge Sol 00 14 cents per word th r ee co ns ec ut•v e tnse rt 1on s 26 cents p er word S•x c on SCC IJI I VC mseri10nC. 25 P e r Ce nt D•scount on pa 1d a d s and ad s pa 1d w1thrn 10 day s CARD OF THANKS & Obtluary 00 fo r 50 word mrn1mum E <'\Ch aCd1 1onal w or d 3c BLIND ADS /l.dd1110nat 7Sc Charg e per 1\d v cr 11sern en 1 OFF I CE HOUR S B 30 a m t o 5 00 p m Datly 8 30 a m to 12 00 N oon Sa t urday ~IG t GAR ; GE s~e Sa t ~fday and Sunday 10 a m til '> Anttq u es ce ram.cs clothes brcyc t es tr•cycles Old books games d •She s old she et mus1c t urn•ture n ew and old Avons Sam son te and much more Wutch for s tgn s 1n tow e r end of Syra cuse Mary Gumther and Bea L 1S ie 9 17 Jtc some 3 FAMILY-g--.;~geSaienew 11ems N rce c loth •ng var1ous vases hardback books m1sc rtems Gary Wol f res dence 4th house on r ghl North of State H 1gh way garage on Rt 7 Thur s day Fr•day and Saturday 9 a m to 5 p m 9 ]l 31p BA S EMENT Sa l e Monday on til ? 10 a m 111 5 p m Rock St off Spr1n9 Av e Pomeroy Walch for s1gns 9 11 SIC G"-'RAG E SAL E S Scp 19 20 and 21 9 a m 6 om T w o oa k dressers w t h m 1rr or s m uzz le lo a d rng r~rte 17 automat1c r fie w t h sc ope baby bed play pen bath1 n et t e o t h er baby lurndur e s ton e a rs milk bottles electr•c f an rad os record player lawn ch ct~rs too l s d1sh es kilchen tools pots and pan s old trun k to ys chtldren s clo.t h •n g cu r ta•ns bedspr ead s bags of mor ta r lrght nlso oth er rtems L ocated a t Ray mo nd L Olr v"'r res1dence Phone 991 3366 1 -; mile a bove F'1ve Po nt s on State R t 7 wa!ch l o r srgns 9 14 6tc IG 5 .-.II A. • s•·e,, , -.- ~ ~"" ~ Behlen Corn Crib keeps its 1high resale value year after year ... because it's built for a lifetimf of rugged service Every Behlen Crib is Hot-Dip Galvanized after welding . .. completely covering all surfaces (including weld spots) with up to 6 times the amount of zinc found on ordinary cribs. the Behlen Crib is made of No. 2-gauge Bar Mesh Steel (over If•" in diameter). Weather-tight "Steep Pitch" roof fills to the peak without hand leveling . Extra wide crib doors. In sizes from 679 to 1~84 bushels. --.......... panel ng floormg and ce •lmg A LOW IN COST 1200 Rob e rt Hill Rac,ne 949 38 11 Lo ~~ u':>­ ,. '• ~ -. S ""' 7C ltSF'7 1 Ec~ -..;0 ..,. GE:S: NG S ". • ~ l: Gu -5 - "i -:;:: ~ "'.:> "')<: THE QUALITY KING OF CORN .CRIBS generc'llor watts or more I )M .. v WE WI S H to thank all those that sen t cards and those that had spec tal prayers or remembered us w•th many att!. of kindness whlle my husband was 1n the hoSpiiBI those that vtstted h•m and tho!.e that are still pray •ng for us Thank you all and God bles s you Mr and Mrs Emmett Stethem 9 21 ltc for Dollars 6. Buck OWens 8 New s 10, Candtd Camera lJ. Family Affair 15 Man Builds Man Destroys 20. Classtc Theatre Prevtew 33 7 3(}-That Good Ole Nashv1lle Mus1c 3 Don Adams II CALF MILK REPLACER VINE STREET 4 oo-Mr Zest nttrate Poe t 25 Three t oed slo th s Genus of frogs 26 S ta ge e xt ra Sotl !colloq 1 90 Rem.:u n erect 28 Roman o H •c •al 92 Places for 30 D rnes worshtp 32 Behold ' 94 Provrn ce 33 Phys1c 1an labbr I 98 R1pped 34 Drunkard 99 Hastens 35 Devoured 100 Succor 36 H usban d o f 102 Mystic H ebrew Gudrun word 37 Cove r 103 Regret 38 Greek letter 104 Eth•op•M t•tle 40 Sepa r at es 105 Possess•ve 42 h p~r e pronou n 43 Sagac rou::. 106 Eyelash es 44 Commanded 108 W ea ken 45 Arttcle 109 Sun god 47 Wtmbledon game 110 Conrunctron 49 Ass•stant 111 Roman dat e 50 Male sheep 112 V•e 51 Fold 114 Depos• t 54 Loved o ne 116 Doc tr 1ne 55 A rm bone 117 Dro op tngof 56 Lawmaktng body upper eyelrd 59 Pronoun 119 Fr ur t seeds 60 H rt hg ht ly 120 Jou rney 62 Came mto vtew 122 Europeans 64 O cea n s 124 Storage 65 Chatdean c1ty compa rtment 66 Art1cle 125 Small ru gs 67 D rrnk slowly 126 Plagues 69 French for 128 A nger sc hool 129 T olls 70 H urned 131 S to ry 71 Perrod of trme 132 Insa ne LeMaster fund at $ 1750 POMEROY - A public fund drive for Lonnre LeMaster , 6, Route 2, Pomeroy , who underwent brlllll surgery recently at St Joseph Hospital m Parkersl!urg, has reached $1,750.28 Latest contrtbutrons Include •103.19 from a yard sale by a group of SaliSbury School area women besides checks given by Mr. and Mrs Vema! Well, Shade, Mr and Mrs. Melvin Swisher, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Brickes, Route 2, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, near Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Long and daughter, Dorothy , near Pomeroy, all in conJunction with the yllrd llale activities ; Mr. and Mrs. Jirtuny Joe Hemsley, Syracuse ; Larry, Patty and KeUee Brogan, Syracuse ; Mr . and Mrs Robert G. Bobo, Route 1, helped us dur ing the ttlness and death ot our loved one Or McCowan and the sta ff of Veterans Memor•at Hosp.tat Ewtng Fu neral Home Rev Free la nd Norris all those who called at the funeral home and at tended the serv•ces all who sent flowers con tr•bultons to th e Se n •or C•tJzens rood and cards God btess you everyone The tam •IY of Gurney L M1chae1 9 2 1 lip SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Your Discount Hotpolnt Dealer Fuel 011 Heating Stoves POMEROY LANDMARK we WISH to thank. all who 8 , 10, Consumer Survival K1t 20 Man 4,15 Gunsmoke a Rhoda 10 , Hollywood TV 6 Is-Folk L1teralure 3 6 2s-Farm Report 13 6 J~ New Zoo Revue 4, N ews 6, Btble Answers 8 11 oo-TV Chapel 3, Focus on Co lumbus 4 Point of Card of Thanks 6 OQ-Bobby Vmton 3 Barbary Coas t 6, 13 , lnvtstble 6 CIO-Columbus Today 4, Sunnse Semester 10 Humbard 8 .Jtmmy Swaggart 6 Testt mony Time 13 Th rs is the L1fe 15 Night a.10 3 oo-Ano lher World 3 4, 15. General Hospital 6, 13, Malch Ga me 8.10. Woman 20 3 3()--0ne Life to L1ve 13. Bewtlched 6, Tatlletales 1205 BUSHEL ONLY '65000 ~OI.I..fl'lOS J \ I ( I• �.. -" . ,, 26- The Sundav Times- Sent mel , SUJnd,,J, ~<'P t 21, I"' " •.•.• Beat Of n~ :~e nd • 11il'h By 1 Allan Wolter Drstrrcl Ranger IRON'! ON - One of the lrn est, tf not the frnest dogs that ever pomted a grouse 1s gone POMEROY - Dr and Mrs I "" lS Telle have purch8scd the attra~ttve Lincoln Hill home of the late Mr and Mrs Dor Schaefer m Pomeroy The home IS un ergo mg extensive remodeling and repair a nd will be ready for O"c upancy b> Dr and Mrs Te lle probabh m early November Hr s name wa s Ed He wa s 11 years old He loved Ius master and the hunt He leaves great sadness behmd IF YOU SEE BARP ~R \ BETZING lalkmg to her pocketbook, don't gel up ltghl alwultl Barb's o k Chances are she has her small pet flymg sqmrrel ms tde he r purse where he frequently travels wrth her that ass1sted h1 s cave man master m the hunt No lap dog, however smart and talented, can prov ide the lhrrlls, exc tl emenl, dt sap pornlm en l a nd pure pleasure that a good hun lrn g dog does A lot of huntmg dogs are kept t1ed or penned , not Ed There wa s no need to He was a famtly pel I knew Ed the las t four years of hts hfe fo me, he had a spil l personali ty In a non-hunlmg sttua h on, he was docrle, frr endly, nonchalant, almost Jacksadastcal at trmes, and somelrmes, aloof and rndrfferent In hrs It years, he was handled and petted and talked to ne arl y every day by hrs master In those II years, only a handful of days passed by wrthoul lht s mutual a ff ec tion bemg shown He knew when tl was JUSl another rrde for busrness and he most certamly knew when a huntm g lrrp was m the making Then, the other srde of hrs personahly began to show When the shotgun was brought out Ed kn ew what that meant, but he could s trll curl up on the back seal of the car and snooze, he Irked to snooze almost as well as hunt There was a bell When the bell was placed around hrs neck, he knew beyond doubt what was up The bell was used to keep track of Ed's location when huntmg When hts master could not hear the bell, he knew Ed wa s on porn! and tl was "'II DR DONALD LEIGHTY of Ohto Unr,e rsily be guest speak er at the fall meetmg of the Mcrgs County Educalton Assn, set for 6 30 p m , on Sept 30 at Easte rn Ht gh Schoo l Reservation s for the dinner are to be sent to the county office of Sup! Robert Bo"en, Mulberry Herghts, Pome roy Retrred teachers and teachers-m-tram mg arc we lcome to attend PHIL FOLLROD PASSES ALONG the followmg advi ce which, of course, rs a pla y on wor ds usmg the names of today 's clean mg prod~cts, but never theless good advtt"€ Vel now ts the tune to Chee r up If you want real J oy The Trend ts to Breeze to chu rch on Sund ay Too many people Woodbury !herr heads m a ptllow or would rather , Wash the car to make Il Sparkle, forgetlrn g that Sunday was made for Lestorl If you put frrsl thrngs frrst no Dove need be sent wrth an S 0 S remmder of your duty Worshrp rs your Lifeboy and , perha ps, we ougnl to Oral you to tell you about the Ivory place yonder Next Sunday, W1sk yourself out of bed, dress Sptc a nd Span and Dash ltke a Comet to church, smgtng Pratse to a wonderful cleanser And you wtU feelhke Mr Clean all week MRS MARIE ROBINSON CALLED our allenlron to an article m the September editron of the Auto Club of Southern Ohw about State Issue 3 to be 01,1 the ballot m November The $1.75 b1lhon transportatiOn .package would pave the way for completton of highway projects m Southern Ohio, mcludmg the Appalachian Highway Examples of projects that would be speeded up by passa ge of the bond Issue would mclude 10 mtles of the Portsmouth Bypass at a cast of $42 million, ftve projects rn Athens County at a total cost of $102 mrlhon and two Ross County Projects costmg $68 m1Uton. Projected plans call for completrng four lane Route 35 from Chillicothe to Jackson, 12 mtles of the same route m Gallta County and vrrlual completiOn of the Appalachian Highway And - you guessed tl - not one mention of any unprovemen ts rn Meigs County l .. INSIGHT -: nv G. M. Craig, Jr ancestory portrays tame to get movmg because nu dug can keep a grouse on pomt for ever But 1! was the be ll that comple ted the transformation fr om pet and companron to hunlrng dog He became a no-nonsense dog that paced rmp al tenlly, every sense alert, wh1le those slow hwnans loaded shotguns, put extra shells m therr pockets, shot the breeze and generally wasted valuable huntmg time THERE IS A BOND that developes between a good hunlmg dog and rt's master, much deeper than any other type of humanammal relalronshtp It probabl} goes back to the semt -lramed wolf MARIN E L1 KARL R RUSSElL, son of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Russell, Racrne. and hi s platoon, the !06lh Recor less Rrfle Platoon , Hq Co , 1st Bn 8t h Manne Reg, 2nd Marrne Div , Camp l eJeune, N C will be appear mg on the TV show, "Movm' On", Tuesday mght How much Russell and Ins platoon wrll be rnvo lved rcmmns to be seen The sho" rs on Channel 3 at B p m GALLIPOLIS Televtston, wh1ch has been labeled the greatest electromc mveniion of the century, may also be the greatest fooler For years television has portrayed good guys upon the white stallions roammg the range fighting the villams And these mov1es were bemg watehed by developmg young mtnds daily across the nation. But JUSt as the h1s tory books m Amer1ca failed to tell the whole truth , hkewrse Hollywood has severely failed . Until recent years, America vta Hollywood has never witnessed Black heroes No, far from that, I must sadly report Instead , Blacks were used exclustvely m mental roles of nonthinkmg mdrv1duals who were jUSt there. ThiS allowed viewers to overlook the great her1tage Blacks have contributed to Amer1ea The question may be asked of the Importance of htstory to a mrnorrty Through one's prtde of past contr1button lies the dreams of tomorrow 's goals If the h1story of one's Two take;n into Wise Owl Ouh Your Wayne National Forest I vrvtdly remembered Ed s first grouse pomt ror m e We were hunt mg some extremely rugged terram north of Manetta I was working a bench near the top of a lon g steep htll 11hen I heard the tmkl e of Ed's bell behmd me He was 11orking faur l1unlers and was coverrng plenty of ground Ed came wrthm 10 feel of me and mstanlly froze He 'd creep ahead a few s teps and freeze agam My eyes searched every br t of ground m a 30 yard semt-<:rrcle ahead of the porn! bull couldn 'l spot that grouse When I moved the bird suddenly flushed 50 yards ahead Smce there was no boom of the shotgun, he whrrled away down the slope towards the other hunters I couldn 't help feelin g that I rea lly let Ed down by not getlmg that btrd Ed was not perfect He occasronally pomled sqwrre ls and other non-grouse anrmals Once, on a quarl hunt on the Wayn e Naltonal Forest m Galiia County, I saw htm corkscrew and fr eeze m a s rd eways porn! at a tangle of blackberry vmes near the edge of an old field . We hadn 't flushed many quarl and we all knew that lhts was 11 As we eased forward on the rock steady poml, a cottontarl rabbtl burst from the brambles A ha1r 's , breath later Ed 11as after tl Much verbal abuse was heaped upon Ed for that boo-boo I'm sure tt wa s only our presence that saved htm a lhrashmg from hrs master Yes, Ed re ce tved m any a thrashmg and much verbal abuse m hts hfe but tl was admmtstered m uch as a chtld rs corrected for Agriculture and By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent on 11 cancer, or the answer to our present economic problems, or the answer to world peace We cannot afford to lose an answer Thmk abo ut 1!, and remember, ''A mmd 1s a terrrble thrng to waste " ·:: ,:: .. :· ·=· :. : · : : -: ·· ... structton, open-front needed bu1ldtngs, cold enclosed If you're mterested m hous m g, msulahon, vapor obtaining any of these barners, supplemental heat, booklets, please feel free to ventilation systems, and stop by the Extenswn office, fans It also mcludes Tack look them over, and see if room equipment, fences, they're really what you gates, wmdbreak fences , would like to have and If lt jumps, loading chutes, and swts your needs then purmore chase one Datry Handbook ($2) Th1s 86-page book IS a collection of specrf1catrons and construcl!on tdeas for CLASSES l'O OPEN housmg and equipment WILMINGTON, Ohio Layouts , tables, and constructiOn drawmgs help you ( UPI) - Some 800 students are expected on campus update your drury operatron when W1lmmgton College ll mcludes such Items as free resumes classes next stalls, mrlkmg plants , Thursday manure handling, bunks and It will be the largest group bunk destgn, waterers, of students at the southfences, gates, loading chutes, western Ohio Quaker school pens, etc m several years Beef Hand book ( $2) - ThiS The increase Is due mainly IS a collecllon of data on the to 200 students at the new eqUipment and housmg Southern State General and necessary for a successful Tecbmcal College who will be and efficient beef operatron. usmg the local campus. You'll fmd drawmgs, tables, and diSCUSSIOns to help yOU rmprove and moderntze your beef operation Included m this book are such details as feedlot planmng, ventilation, feed centers, corrals, feeders , workmg chutes, headgales and squeezes, loadmg chutes, fences , cattle guards, etc Swme Handbook ( $2) Th1s 1s an 84-page booklet on bwldmg systems, ventilatton, waste management , and eqwpment plans for home buill rtems most often GALLIPOLIS - I would specrfrcatrons are giVen for hke to call your attention walks and patws proper today to several of the drarnag e, poutrng asphalt publrca twns whtch are and concrete, and setting ava1lable to Gallia Counbans flagstone, bnck, etc Many of here rn the Galha County the rtems can be butlt by a Extension Off1ce located tn careful home craftsman • the Court House fences, gates, retammg As you may know, most of walls, tree wells, sauna, our publtcahons concern p1cmc tables, patw furmture, agrtculture, home economics planters, dog houses, bird and 4-H and related areas are houses and more avatlable to rndrvrduals free Farmstead Plannrng of charge However, there Handbook ($2) - This book are a limited number of leads the reader lh~ough the publicatrons, prunartly rn the planmng process for a sucarea of engmeering, that are cessful farmstead Detailed Hfor sale pubhcahons 11 mformatron ts rncluded on These are the ones that I am s1te, butldmg separatton, gorng to diScuss tn the column dramage and space today because we are at that Reqmrements for each acltme of year when home ttvity center are mcluded owners as well as farmers fam1ly lrvrng, machmery have some lime to do some storage, repair, and serv1ces, carpenter wock and other fuel , chemrcal, and ferhiizer types of work around the storage , gram storage and home and farm processmg; and livestock You may be rnterested m productton one or more of these Horse Handbook ( $2) pubhcatrons and they are Thts book has a plan nmg available here at the Ex- secllon to help the reader tensron office The charge Is understand problems lrke $2 00 per booklet and here are codes, regulalton, site several of the booklets along selectton , and housmg chorce wrlh a descrrplton of what There 1s a Housmg section on eac h contatns. barn styles, layouts, conFarmly Housrng Handbook ($2 ) - This 1s a 74-page book on the prmc1ples of good housmg There are sections of each room kitchen, dmrng room, hvmg room ~ bedroom, bathroom, clothes care center, home busmess center, entryway, hall, doors and sta1rs, basement, and storage. There rs even a sectro n on g ar3ges and ca rports . The Important re lattonshrps between the rooms are also descrtbed. There IS a seclton on Evaluahng Floor Plans PURITY s howing good floor plan desrgn, and how to tell the good ones from the not-sogood ones. You can also see the advantages pf good traffic patterns. Outdoor Uvrng Gwde ( $2) - This booklet concerns planmng and butldtng out1 door equipment and fa c1lihes. The range of subjects tS wtde . play areas, r ~st a reas , e"llertatmng space, paths and traffic rout,es, storage areas, work and garden space, and more 7 00--Wortd of Disney 3.4,15, SwiSs Family Robinson 6, 13, WCHS TV Report 8. World Press 20 33 , Three for the Road 10 7 3G-High School Bowl 8. Evemng at Pops 20,33 a 00--Famtly Holvak 3.4, 15 SIX Million Dollar Man 6, 13 , Cher 8,10 a 3G- Naturalls ts 20,33 9 oo-McC ioud 3,4,15, Movie "Serprco" 6 13 Kotak 8. 10 Maslerprece Theatre 20 J3 10 oo-Bronk a, 10, Kupp's Show 20. That Uncertain Paradise 33 10 3G-J eanne Wolf With .33 II oo-News3 4,8.10 15 , Monty Python's Flying Circus 20, Kup's Show 33 II I>-C BS News a, 10 11 3G-Salnt 3, Weekend 4 6.15 My Partner the Ghost 6 Sa mmy & Company 8, Face the Nahan 10 News 13 ' 12 00--Movle " Red Sun' 10, 700 Club 13 Janak! 33 12 3G-A BC News 6 12 •>-Noire Dame H1ghl1ghts 6 1 oo-Peyton P lace 4 4 1 3(}-ABC New s 13 MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 22,1975 SUNDAY, >I:PTEMBER 21,1975 6 He alSo was tering one 1~ GRAHAM , W Va George Stobarl and Robert spared injury oy the cpnPauley of Foote Mmeral sc1entious use of a safety Company, Graham Plant eyewear. In approving Wrse Owl have been awarded membershrp m the Wise Owl Club membership for George of America, a unique Stobar l and Robert Pauley, organization of rndustrlal James E O'Nell, Dtrector of workers and lab and shop Industrial Service of the students who escaped eye National Socrety , sa1d , damage and blindness " Welcome to the ranks of through use of lndustrtal workers and s tudents who through conscientious qualtty safety eye wear . Approval of membersh1p weari ng of eye protective for George Stobart and devtces saved !herr precious Robert Pauley by the eyesight from being rnjured National Society for the or destroyed We JOin you and Prevention of Blindness, Inc , your family ln grvrng thanks 1p0nsor of the internationally that your Vlsron was not known Wise Owl eye safety tmpatred '' incenltve program, was ThiS was the frth and stxth announced today by Gil membership awards to the Corliss, Maintenance Foote Mrneral Chapter, Department Superintendent which was orgamzed rn June , and Ron Stiver, ProductiOn 1974. The Wtse Owl Club Department Supermtendent, program has enrolled Graham Plant. members from 7,370 chapters Consctentious use of safety Within the Umted States eyewear by Stobart, a 23 year Club chapters also extsl m Graham employee, saved his Canada, Great Br1tam, New Sight while he was working on Zealand, Australia , th• a conveyor belt replac~ment Phillpptnes , Japan and A stone flipped from the bell, Puerto Rico w1thm the shattering one lens of United States the club Stobart's safety glasses, but membership roster he was spared injury Pauley represents Incalculable was recovermg overflow savings in eyes1ght and more alloy from the slag when a than $272 million m workchip hit his glasses, shat- men's compensation FREE =·· 6 3G-NBC News 3,4, News 6. W1tness to Yesterday 33 Television Log Win a year's •.• • our community slavery and tlllteracy, then one's future holds only bleak dreams and hopes So, to a young Black trying to decide upon his personal future vra televiSion and our htstory books, he could only search for the closest watermelon patch ' VERY FEW HISTORY books, 1f any, m America vorce the complete truth of American hts lory They carefully neglected men such as Dr Dame! Hale Williams, Prmce Hall, or Lewis Lattrmer , who exemplified the courage, ded1ca !ton , strength , and rnteliigence upon wh1ch America was bwlt Thrs lack of proper credit to Blacks ts certamly a naltonal rnJusiice and drsserv1ee to Blacks If our country loses the servrces of a mrnd, they may lolfe the answer to the cure of mrsta kes - out of love One of Ed 's bad habits was to break pomt after the b1rd flushed . Thts was not so characterlshc of hun m later years, but once m a wh1l<; he would make a puppy's mrstake and come to his master, accept n few swats, plenty of verbal abuse, a pat or two and happily go back to his huntmg and hunt perfectly •.he r est of the day "Ed thought the world of me", hts master told me one day They were a team and the feelmg was mutual . E d was fast, hardheaded, and had a mmd of hiS own when huntmg Hrs rndependen ce got him into trouble many tunes. But that quallt• made htm special to h1s ma"t~r, ~ rt also made hun the great hunter that he was It look stron g legs and a pa1r of blacksmrth bellow lungs to hunt with Ed He was a fast-far rangmg dog that would gel you 50 to 60 grouse a year rf you could keep up With hun Hts record, I believe, rs 69 grouse m one season for one man In addilron, many were taken over hun that year (1973) by other hunters. Quite a feat in the somettmes thm grouse populatiOns of this area By human standards Ed was 77 years old when several massive strokes took htm away From his days as a puppy to maturity as a superb hunter, he spent a good share of h1s ltme rn nearly every grouse woods m southeastern Oh1o. When he wasn't hunting, he was dreammg about rt or rtdmg With his game warden master as he made the rounds of Lawrence County He also found ttme to brmg much joy and comparuonsh1p to htS human family of Polly, Joe and Bob On Sept 8, 1975 Walt Jenkins latd hrs dog to rest behind the old fam1ly homestead m the woods where he flushed hrs first grouse So, here's to you, Ed May your days m the happy grounds be filled w1th dreams of grouse a-plenty that hold to pomt a master that never m1sses. -- 27- TtieSundayTimes-Sentme l Sunday Se 1 21 • • P , U75 supply of Water Softener Salt! oo-Th1s Is the L1fe 10 6 3o-Publ 1c Affair Tete Btble T1me 4, VIewpoint 8 Public Polley Forum 10 7 oo-Church by the Stde of the Road 4 Rev Calvin Eva ns 8 Newsmaker '75 13 jo-ThiS IS the Life 3. Cadle Chapel 4 Rev 1val Ftres 6 , · Jerry Falwell a Camera Three 10. Lower Lighthouse 13 a oo-Mor.mon Chotr 3 Day of Discovery 4, Gospel 7 Caravan 6, Chu rch Servtce 10. Mamre Church ta 8 3()--0ral Roberts 3. Yours for Ihe Asking 4 , Kathryn Kuhlman 6 Day of Otscovery 8, James Robtson Presents 10, Re x Humbard 13. See the u sA 15 9 oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Hour of Power • Oral Roberts 10 Rex Hum bard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Acros s the Fence 15 9 3G-What Does the B1ble Pla1nly Say> 8 Ill s Written 10. Christ Is lhe Answer 13 lns1ght 15 10 oo-Btg Blue Marble 3. Church Serv 1ce 4 Leroy Jenkins 6, Chrlsftatan Center 8, Movie 'Cheyenne Autumn" 10, J1mm y Swaggart 13 , Fa1th lor Today 15 10 2s-B tack Cameo 4 10 3o-Go USA 3, Garner Ted Armstrong 4. Rex V~ew Farmtl me 10, Good News 13 6 4o--C>unce of Preventton 10 6 4>-Mor ning Report 3 6 55-Chuck White Reporls 10 News 13 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15, AM Amertca 6,13, CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny & Fnends 10 7 Jo-School ies 10 B 00--Lucy Show 6. Ca pt Kangaroo a 10. Sesame SI 33 8 3G-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15, Lucy Show 8, Mike Douglas 10 Morning with D J 13 9 3o-Not For Womll!) Only 3, One Life to Live 6 Musical Chairs a; 'New Zoo Revue 13 IO oo-Celebr1ty Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Dinah 6 F1ve N Take 8,1 0 M1ke Douglas 13 10 3G-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15, Price Is Right a 10 11 oo-H1gh Rollers 3,15. l Dream of Jeann1e 4 Gamb1t a, 10, Elec Co 20 I 1 3o-Hollywood Squares 3.15 Happy Days 13 Midday4 LoveofLIIea,10, Sesame S! 20 11 ss-Take Kerr a, Dan I mel 's World 10 12 oo-Magniflcent Marble Machrne 3, 15, Showoff s 13 Bob Braun' s 50-50 Club 4, News 6,8 10 12 3G-Jackpot 3,15. All My Children 6,13 , Sea rch for tomorrow 8,1 0 12 ss-NBC News 3. IS 6, Rex Humbard 15, Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 JG-Human Otmenston 3, Make a Wtsh 6 OSU Football Highlights 4 Face th e Nat ion a ' Rev Calvin Evans 13 12 oo-Meet the Press 3, IS, CBPA Bowltng 6 Thmkmg in the Black a. These are the Days 13 12 3o-NFL Pre Game Show 3,4 15 NFL Pre Game Show a, Make a Wish l3 1 oo-NFL Football 3,4, NFL Football 8 Colum bus Tow n Meef1ng 10 Open B1ble 15 Fam1ly Theatre 33 1 Is-Sacred Heart 15 1 3o-Ca ll ofthe West6, To Be Announced 15 I ss-F1ve Min utes to K1ck Off 10 2 oo-Communique 6, NFL Football 10, College Football 1975 13, Bonanza 15 , Men Who Made the Movt es 33 2 3o-Aware 6 3 oo-That Good Ole Nashv1lle Musi1c 6 Medlx 13, Amencan Outdoorsman 15 3 3G-Golf 6 13 , To Be Announced 15. American " Odyssey 33 _4 oo-Marshall Football '75 3, Sa m! for Amen ca 4, NFL Football 15 NFL Football a Know Your Antiques 33 4 3G-Ailssue 3, NFL FoofballlO, P lay Chess 33 S oo-Beauty Pageant 3, Bonan za 4, Enca 33 S Is-Theon1e 33 5 3G-Preservlng Food 33 6 oo-News 4, Fnends of Man 6 Ca ll It Macaroni 13 V1lla Alegre 33 1 oo-News J ; Ryan' s Hope 6.13 Ph1\ Donahue 8 Young & the Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15 3G-Days ol Our Lives 3.4 15 Let's Make a Deal 6 13. As the World Turns 8,10 2 oo-slO, OOO Pyramid 6, 13, Guiding Ltght a, 10 2 3o-Docfors 3 4,15 Rhyme & Reason 6,13 Edge of In 1893, the first successful Amer1can-made, gasolineoperated motor car appeared 911 the streets of Sprmgfield, It was desrgned and by Charles and Frank ea \ P'f \JN f. M>Y You can register to wm 100 lbs of FREE Diamond Crystal water softener sa lt every month for a year , up to 1,200 lbs total' Stop at our store for full de · tatls, plus entry forms 1'"""l>-<::' Come 1n and find out how you might be a w1nner No purchase necessary There Will be a winner for every parttctpating LANDMARK , operation so your chances are good' FREE water softener salt promotion runs dunng month of Sept , 1975 only Stop m dunng Sept and ask about thts FREE offer For the best source of water softener salt, thmk of lANDMARK for the best 1n salt products, thmk of Dtamond Crystal YC;.J SAID tl' RE 'viE'MBt=R "OLIR: HUf\1( H TI11'T WE M ll.:I HT e>E LETTI N6 0U"-E LVE5tll! FOR Jrt WEIRO TRIP 0 '-.1 M(KEE? &l iMP -l' AC ROSS Sh ellf•sh !pi 1 6 D1d lawn work I; Rutland ; the juniors of the Drew Webs te r Post 3~, Amertcan Leg1on Auxtllary; Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, Inc , Mr and Mrs C W Cartmell , Columbus, and Mabel Cartmell , ColUJnibus MAY CALL NIXON WASHINGTON (UP! ) The Senate Inlellrgen ce Comm1ttee may call former President NIXon to tesltfy at public hea rmgs which begin next week on Nixon admtmstratron efforts to set up a While House domes!tc spying agency Veterans Memorial Hospltai Mtnnte ADMITTED 'Johnson, , Athens , Tracy Hysell, Middleport. , DISCHARGED - Charlene Wallbrown1 Preston Parsons I Cartoon l . Mer v Gr11f1n 4. Somerse t IS, Mickey Mouse Club 6,8, MISter Rogers 20,33. Movie The Hellions" 10. Dinah 13 4 3G-Bewllched 3, Mod Squad 6, Partridge Family 8 Sesame 51 20 33. Gel Smart 15 5 oo-Bonan za 3. Fam1ly Altair a Star Trek 15 5 JG-Adam 12 4, News 6, Beverly Hillbil lies a Elec Co 20.33 Adam 12 13 6 oo-News 3 4.8.10, 13, 15. ABC News 6, Sesame 51 20, Special Education 33 6 3G-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13 Andy Griffith 6. CBS News a, 10 7 oo-Truth o. Cons 3. Pilgrim Journey 4 Bowltng AI I EY OOP Serving Meigs, Galli• and Milson CounHes. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 992-2181 Store Open 1-6 Mon.-Sat Sc reen Tesl4 Match Game PM 6, Pnce IS Right a E venmg E dillon w1fh Marhn Agronsky 20 H1gh Road to Adventure 10 To Te ll the Truth 13 Un tamed World 15 Marco Sportltt e Football 33 THE FA MILY Of Wdltam R e ynolds wtsh to thank those who helped many way 1n the sudden death of our loved one At so thanks to the M •ddteport ER Squad Ew1ng s Funeral Home Rev Peter Granda I 10 QO-Medlcal Center 8 10 News 10 Sess •on 33 pallbearers k •ndness of fr rends and netghbors lor 10 3o-Earlh keepmg 33 foo d and flow ers Also II oo-News 3 4, 10, 15. ABC News 33 thanks to all c hurches 1n 11 JO-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Movie " H1lched B M•ddleport Pomeroy Gatt •pot•s Northup Com Mov ie " Bath ing Beauty " 10 Janak1 33 munrly Nur stng Educat 1on 12 oo-News 6, 13 G S I GallipOliS Campbell 12 3o-FBI 6. Untouchables 13 Soup Co Napoleon 1 00--Tomorrow 3,4 Columbus & Southe rn Ohio Electr~c employees local 1 3G-News 13 !me crew Un io n Local 1466 Middleport C & M D ep t Fbe Almauac Me •gs Co Beagle C lub By United Press In· Fr a t ernal Order of Eagles uu1 Fee ney Bennett Post 128 tematiooal F Ioren ce Reynolds and WANTED Southe rn yellow Today IS Sunday, Sept 21, c hildren p nl e guard r e d post Contact 9 21 1tp Burl-"e Parson Bowlby Box the 264th day of 1975 with 101 39 Spencer W Va 25276 to follow Phone (304l 927 1250 or n 1ght I WOULD Ike to thank all the nu rse s nurse s a•ds Dr Ted Jackson 30J 35 4 7694 The moon IS between tts full P1 c kens and Dr Tell and all 9 16 6tc phase and last quarter those who vrSrfed me and sent c ards and flower s The mormng s tar s are .)L.D furnllure 1ce- boxes durrnQ my stay at Veterans brass beds or comple te Venus, Saturn, Mars and Memorral Hosp 1ta l hou seho ld s Wr 1IC M D .. Juanlfa Hoschar Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Jupiter 9 21 lip Oh•o Call 997 7760 The evenmg star ts Mer10 7 7 4 Theatre 20 About Charles l ves 33 8 Jo-We Thmk You Should Know 3. Ph ylliS 10 9 ()()--Mov te ' There's A Gtrl m My Soup" 3 4 15 NFL Football 6 13 Al l m Ihe Fam 1ly a 10 9 3G-Maude a.10 Jeanne Wolf With 20 D1ed Young 33 Wanted To cury Those born on th1s date are under the srgn of VIrgo English a uthor and histortan H C: Wells was born Sept 21, 1886 On thts day rn htstory In 1792, rls royal famtly deposed, France became a republic In 1938, an estunated 600 persons were killed by a hurrtcane that battered the coast of New England PORTABLE ,_ 5 ") .;cE f- to 5 -r N I J J7S::;-0AC~" R "5 ?()(; \ S' ~6 9 17 Stp l:.m ployment Wanted CARPE NTRY J. D. NORTH PRODUCE GALLIPOLIS, 0. en, • I I I ' Employment Wanted REMODELING Pl umb1 n g hE:a t ng r~nd at t t ypes of qenercll repil~r Work qua r unt eed 20 yCMS ex ' pcn en ce Phon e 992 1109 5 1 tfr Phone 9Q2 2759 9 17 26tc WILL DO oil pa1ntmg of your home or any sub1ec t matter ot your hor ce Exper en ced WILL DO baby Silting tn mY Sarah wrne 992 27 89 after 5 home lnQu r e at 14 1 Beech pm s r M1ddteport 9 21 lt c ljl 16 6Tp 72 Su llox 74 76 ad herent o f Evergreen tr ees S1amese nattve Ursme ant mal Cool•ng devtces Fatr m tnd ed 1 l Bnef 16 Proverb 21 Wtreless 77 78 79 22 Blac k wood 82 Puts off 23 Fash1 ons 24 Potass1um 84 85 86 88 89 Out of date 133 Claw 17 Underworld god 135 Perf orm 138 One no matter WhiCh 139 Chapeaus 140 Soak up 14 1 Seed 142 A r ttftctal languag e 143 Gu•do s low no t e 144 Tense 145 Ceremonres 147 Runs eastiV 149 Pol•cem an tslang \ 150 Ctt rus frurt 152 Mu se a t poetry 18 Nea r 19 Frozen 20 Wear away 27 Land of the free l abbr \ 29 Platfor m a1 Beverage 36 Opera by Verdi 37 T1bet an pnest 39 Newspaper paragraph 40 Nursance 41 Sn1ck a nd 42 Lead 43 Zephyr 44 Proh1btts 46 Exclamation 154 Judge 156 M ake amends 48 Tr tle 158 Cornered 50 Peru se 49 Tawa rd shelter 159 More mature 51 ~ea r 160 Clayey ea rt h 161 Vene ttan 52 Wash l1gh1ly 53 Rehevmg mag tstra tes 55 More h1deous DOWN 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 Restram from fr ee ac t ton Forays Patd nolrces Prefrx two Otstr ess stgna l Rumor Er'r cou raged H ebrew measure Prm t er s measure Change co lor of Str~ke 12 PI! 13 Poem 14 N ote o f sca le 15 S tee pmg srck ness f ly 16 One op posed 87 Flows off .n folds 89 Arranges 90 Strrp o f lea ther 91 Brown as bread 92 Ventrlates 93 Dregs 95 Word of sorrow 96 Hosrrt at worker 97 Athlet•c g rou p s 99 T 1n t s 101 Ate to get thrn 105 Norse god 106 Temporary beds 107 OK of Celebes 111 Egvpttan goddess 112 Quote 11 3 Ftne powder 11 5 Double 116 M ental tmage 11 8 Follow o rders 11 9 Crontes !co ll oq I 12 1 Causes 123 Teutonrc detty 125 Su bs t ance 56 Prophet 126 Bmd 57 Twr5ts 58 Wtpe o ut 129 Defect•n 6 1 T he pmeapple 127 Inclines 63 H ghway 130 64 Resort s 68 Sma ll stones 70 Mextcan shawls 131 132 134 7 1 Ch nst1 an fes trvat 73 Tu rk• c "' trrbesmen 74 Body of wa rer 75 Narrow f lat board s 77 CLechos tovak stJtesman 78 Cult tva t ed land 80 Rat1ona l R1 Penod of trme 8.1 Nnvelty 84 M ar ro11 $' Notice Room and Board ROOM A ND BOARD l or sen.or c l tze n s L ow 1n come I 1V1ng very ntCC Ph on e V9' 35 09 WANTED - woman to l 1ve rn wllh elderly tady •n Mtd dleport Phone 742 667 5 991 5593 afler 4 p m 9 19 3tc FLEA MARKET between Pomeroy and Rutland off Rt 1 Baby bed b •cyc tes sweepe r s p o rtable sew •ng mach n e f r tcyctes, etectr .c guttar and ampli f ier Open 10 a m tl\ 6 p m 9 18 )tC TAKING orders l or hrewood Dave Bass Syracu se, Ohio Phone 991 5006 9 HI )tc SHOOTING MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club Sunday Se pt 21 at 1 p m Frrst r rght after Miles Cemetery out of Rutland 9 18 Jt c PIANO Tuntng Lane Oan .ets. Phone 992 2082 - -- --- PARASOL 110u1rque An nounccs new hour s Open Tuesday through Sa turday Sept Spe c ral - Permanent s Reg \17 50 now SIS We also do blow cuts and b l ow dry1ng Phone ( 614 ) 98 5 4141 Operator Sa ndra Kerns and He len Newland 9 10 12tc THE AN N UAL h omecomtng o f the Eagle Rtdge Com muntly Chu r ch will be on Sunday Se pt 28 Sunday Sc hool will be at 10 a m followed by a bask et d111n N at noon The afl ern ol) n serv1ce will begtn a t I IS featurtng Dan Hayman an u the H ymntlmers Eve ry onP welcome 9 21 lip VIL OF MINK products new ca t alogs Get on ou r growtng cus tom er I1 SI Or may b e you would l1ke to tak e orders.., Phon e He l en J Brown 9Q25113 KOSCO T Independent Dtstnbulor 9 21 He Nt:.W !=ALL S PECIAL S th rough Oct 18 Julies Beauty Shop Cheste r Ohto 985 33 48 9 21 )tC WOU LD THE pe r son who p 1cked up a brown ladres wallet from red car at th e Me•gs Game please c all ~92 2897 REWARD 9 21 3t c PI CK YOUR own green beans at S4 00 bu Br 1ng own conta1ners A rn old Hupp Letart != ails 247 '2623 9 21 61c Yard Sale q uali t y Go 1n Gr eek lett er Eng•ne Be m debt Ytd:{o SAL E Sep t 16 19 and 70 9 am lrll 4 p m Wa lt er Br own r eSidence 11 mile below R eedsv d ie on S R 17 1 Fu rni tu re c l oth ng d shes e tc CB 350 H on da rn otor c y c l e 9 I S St p 136 Hag 137 Drtnk s heav1ly 139 Wotkman 140 Locat ron 144 Pede~ I d•g •t 145 Knock 146 The sun 147 Fal sehood 148 Mournful 149 WhP. el too th 15 1 Pronoun 153 A st .Jte I.J bbr 155 R1 ve r 1n lt~y 157 Prepos•tron WANT A D S INFORMATION DEADLINES .J PM Dl!ly Be f ore Pub location Monday Ocadl j ne 9 a m Can cel ta t ron Correct tons Wtll be accepted ur'llrl 9 a m for D.a y o f Publt c at •on REGULATIONS The Pubtt sher ruerves the rtght to ed•t or rercct any ads d eemed obtect•onal The publ •s her w 111 not be resp on sible for more than one m corre c t rnsertron RATES For want Ad Serv rce sce nts per Word one tnsert•on M •n •mum Charge Sol 00 14 cents per word th r ee co ns ec ut•v e tnse rt 1on s 26 cents p er word S•x c on SCC IJI I VC mseri10nC. 25 P e r Ce nt D•scount on pa 1d a d s and ad s pa 1d w1thrn 10 day s CARD OF THANKS & Obtluary 00 fo r 50 word mrn1mum E <'\Ch aCd1 1onal w or d 3c BLIND ADS /l.dd1110nat 7Sc Charg e per 1\d v cr 11sern en 1 OFF I CE HOUR S B 30 a m t o 5 00 p m Datly 8 30 a m to 12 00 N oon Sa t urday ~IG t GAR ; GE s~e Sa t ~fday and Sunday 10 a m til '> Anttq u es ce ram.cs clothes brcyc t es tr•cycles Old books games d •She s old she et mus1c t urn•ture n ew and old Avons Sam son te and much more Wutch for s tgn s 1n tow e r end of Syra cuse Mary Gumther and Bea L 1S ie 9 17 Jtc some 3 FAMILY-g--.;~geSaienew 11ems N rce c loth •ng var1ous vases hardback books m1sc rtems Gary Wol f res dence 4th house on r ghl North of State H 1gh way garage on Rt 7 Thur s day Fr•day and Saturday 9 a m to 5 p m 9 ]l 31p BA S EMENT Sa l e Monday on til ? 10 a m 111 5 p m Rock St off Spr1n9 Av e Pomeroy Walch for s1gns 9 11 SIC G"-'RAG E SAL E S Scp 19 20 and 21 9 a m 6 om T w o oa k dressers w t h m 1rr or s m uzz le lo a d rng r~rte 17 automat1c r fie w t h sc ope baby bed play pen bath1 n et t e o t h er baby lurndur e s ton e a rs milk bottles electr•c f an rad os record player lawn ch ct~rs too l s d1sh es kilchen tools pots and pan s old trun k to ys chtldren s clo.t h •n g cu r ta•ns bedspr ead s bags of mor ta r lrght nlso oth er rtems L ocated a t Ray mo nd L Olr v"'r res1dence Phone 991 3366 1 -; mile a bove F'1ve Po nt s on State R t 7 wa!ch l o r srgns 9 14 6tc IG 5 .-.II A. • s•·e,, , -.- ~ ~"" ~ Behlen Corn Crib keeps its 1high resale value year after year ... because it's built for a lifetimf of rugged service Every Behlen Crib is Hot-Dip Galvanized after welding . .. completely covering all surfaces (including weld spots) with up to 6 times the amount of zinc found on ordinary cribs. the Behlen Crib is made of No. 2-gauge Bar Mesh Steel (over If•" in diameter). Weather-tight "Steep Pitch" roof fills to the peak without hand leveling . Extra wide crib doors. In sizes from 679 to 1~84 bushels. --.......... panel ng floormg and ce •lmg A LOW IN COST 1200 Rob e rt Hill Rac,ne 949 38 11 Lo ~~ u':>­ ,. '• ~ -. S ""' 7C ltSF'7 1 Ec~ -..;0 ..,. GE:S: NG S ". • ~ l: Gu -5 - "i -:;:: ~ "'.:> "')<: THE QUALITY KING OF CORN .CRIBS generc'llor watts or more I )M .. v WE WI S H to thank all those that sen t cards and those that had spec tal prayers or remembered us w•th many att!. of kindness whlle my husband was 1n the hoSpiiBI those that vtstted h•m and tho!.e that are still pray •ng for us Thank you all and God bles s you Mr and Mrs Emmett Stethem 9 21 ltc for Dollars 6. Buck OWens 8 New s 10, Candtd Camera lJ. Family Affair 15 Man Builds Man Destroys 20. Classtc Theatre Prevtew 33 7 3(}-That Good Ole Nashv1lle Mus1c 3 Don Adams II CALF MILK REPLACER VINE STREET 4 oo-Mr Zest nttrate Poe t 25 Three t oed slo th s Genus of frogs 26 S ta ge e xt ra Sotl !colloq 1 90 Rem.:u n erect 28 Roman o H •c •al 92 Places for 30 D rnes worshtp 32 Behold ' 94 Provrn ce 33 Phys1c 1an labbr I 98 R1pped 34 Drunkard 99 Hastens 35 Devoured 100 Succor 36 H usban d o f 102 Mystic H ebrew Gudrun word 37 Cove r 103 Regret 38 Greek letter 104 Eth•op•M t•tle 40 Sepa r at es 105 Possess•ve 42 h p~r e pronou n 43 Sagac rou::. 106 Eyelash es 44 Commanded 108 W ea ken 45 Arttcle 109 Sun god 47 Wtmbledon game 110 Conrunctron 49 Ass•stant 111 Roman dat e 50 Male sheep 112 V•e 51 Fold 114 Depos• t 54 Loved o ne 116 Doc tr 1ne 55 A rm bone 117 Dro op tngof 56 Lawmaktng body upper eyelrd 59 Pronoun 119 Fr ur t seeds 60 H rt hg ht ly 120 Jou rney 62 Came mto vtew 122 Europeans 64 O cea n s 124 Storage 65 Chatdean c1ty compa rtment 66 Art1cle 125 Small ru gs 67 D rrnk slowly 126 Plagues 69 French for 128 A nger sc hool 129 T olls 70 H urned 131 S to ry 71 Perrod of trme 132 Insa ne LeMaster fund at $ 1750 POMEROY - A public fund drive for Lonnre LeMaster , 6, Route 2, Pomeroy , who underwent brlllll surgery recently at St Joseph Hospital m Parkersl!urg, has reached $1,750.28 Latest contrtbutrons Include •103.19 from a yard sale by a group of SaliSbury School area women besides checks given by Mr. and Mrs Vema! Well, Shade, Mr and Mrs. Melvin Swisher, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Brickes, Route 2, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, near Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Long and daughter, Dorothy , near Pomeroy, all in conJunction with the yllrd llale activities ; Mr. and Mrs. Jirtuny Joe Hemsley, Syracuse ; Larry, Patty and KeUee Brogan, Syracuse ; Mr . and Mrs Robert G. Bobo, Route 1, helped us dur ing the ttlness and death ot our loved one Or McCowan and the sta ff of Veterans Memor•at Hosp.tat Ewtng Fu neral Home Rev Free la nd Norris all those who called at the funeral home and at tended the serv•ces all who sent flowers con tr•bultons to th e Se n •or C•tJzens rood and cards God btess you everyone The tam •IY of Gurney L M1chae1 9 2 1 lip SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Your Discount Hotpolnt Dealer Fuel 011 Heating Stoves POMEROY LANDMARK we WISH to thank. all who 8 , 10, Consumer Survival K1t 20 Man 4,15 Gunsmoke a Rhoda 10 , Hollywood TV 6 Is-Folk L1teralure 3 6 2s-Farm Report 13 6 J~ New Zoo Revue 4, N ews 6, Btble Answers 8 11 oo-TV Chapel 3, Focus on Co lumbus 4 Point of Card of Thanks 6 OQ-Bobby Vmton 3 Barbary Coas t 6, 13 , lnvtstble 6 CIO-Columbus Today 4, Sunnse Semester 10 Humbard 8 .Jtmmy Swaggart 6 Testt mony Time 13 Th rs is the L1fe 15 Night a.10 3 oo-Ano lher World 3 4, 15. General Hospital 6, 13, Malch Ga me 8.10. Woman 20 3 3()--0ne Life to L1ve 13. Bewtlched 6, Tatlletales 1205 BUSHEL ONLY '65000 ~OI.I..fl'lOS J \ I ( I• �29 - The Sunday Times· :,.,ntine i,Sunday, Sept. 21, 1975 TOM .RUE NEVER AGAIN Pets Wanted CAS H pa1C1 to r all makes and m od el s O'f mo b i l e tl o m es P hon e area c od e 61.1 .1/3 95 3 1 J l J ttc C HIHU A H UA 7 42 446 5 *C' ASTL ER b ed r o om elect r 1c l :lx65 lounly H ullla n e Soctel y ll a s t o r a(l o pt ton 1wo fl u ffy tl l en s . fema l e. t'1 ave ha d dtS I Cmpe r sho t s an d been wormed On e etQ ht mon t h ma l e d og, p a rt Sl 13Cfii <H d , neu t e r e d Read y soon N ee d ~ k md lovr n g hon1e N o ~rn all ch ildr en 1\l~o I 3 rnos o ld M 1n 1at ur e Co ll1 e ty p e ~ma lt sl ende r l a ce. we1gfis ap p ro x m1a t e l y 10 l bs f ema l e Cal l 992 3837 a nyl t rn e or 992 5J 17 a ft e r 6 p m 9 17 .n c 'l 2 f u l l bath s to tal f urniT ure P h one 949 36 55 or 99 2 767 1 9 19"6't c YOU CA N s av e severa l h u n d red dollars a! K lnq st)u r y Homes Sa le s I hi S w l e k O n ,, 12 14 ft w1d c o r d o ub le w 1d e Com e 1n 1o 11 00 E ast M a in 5t r e e1 9 71 31C P o m e r o y Oh10 o r c a l l 99 2 70 3 -1 9 I J 61c WHEN C HECK IN G th e ad s f or mobile home sales . you w dl n o te many d ea l er s ar c o ff e r tng d1sco un ts Most of th es e dea l s are on h om e s tha t ha ve been o n t he lot sev er al mon t h s or perh a ps a y ea r A t K 1ngsbury H om e Sa les , 1100 E Ma m For Sale N EW LY r ebu ilt c ham saw $85 00 Pt1 on e 992 789 7 9 19 3tc 1973 H O N D A 350 fo ur cy l tnd N . ex1ras . excelle nt co nd rlt on . '!>750 00 4 Crag er wh ee ls an d Gen er a l ttr es Good co n d tlt on '!>200 00 Phon e 94 9 Sl , Po me r oy , O h 10 , we c an o ff er y ou a b e t ter d ea l o n a F om Cor w rap ped 1976 mode l ho me Call 99 2 70 3ol 9 21 Si c Clearance Sale 20% OFF On All Bear-Bows & Equipment 2 18 1 9 19 Jtc R EG I STERED N u b ran g oal s1 r e 1. 75 oo, 2 hea t e r s na-t ural or b o tt l e g a s 1 30 000 B T U $65 00 1 15 000 BT U $25 00 , n ew Phone 7.12 6722 9 19 Jlp ') F T 3 PT $215 00 H IT C H , bu sh hog P h o n e 98 5 3594 9 19 Bt p 3 P T H I TC H m o w er to ftl F o r d o r Fe rgu so n lr ac lor $125 00 P h o n e 985 359d 9 19 Sip 1973 J ~ TON F o r d p1ck up V 8. 4 sp , P S, P B . $ 1800 00 Phone 985 3594 9 19 31p N&N Sport Shop 300 E . Main , Pomeroy , 0 . 10 10 J O H N DEE R E dozer , d1 ese l eng m e $45 ,000 00 985 992 5081 359 4 9 19 atp HI-C a na t ionally a dvert1se d non carbonat ed vii am m C enriched fr ull dr i n k IS ava•labl e f or ve n dmg 1n 12 o z ca n s l n d •v•d ua l s w h o ar e se r• ou sly co n s td er m g a bus tnes s o f lh e •r ow n should tnve s t .ga re an ex traordmary oppo rt un 1ty curren t l y availab le in t h1 s area This •s a sec ur e bUSin es s for th ose wh o c an spar e a few hour s eac h we e k (no se ll•n g J, resto c king v en do rs p la ce d on lo c af• o n by ou r spectallsts A q ua l i fi ed i ndiV IdUal ma y st a r t part t ime and e x pan d wr lh company finan cin g to a fu ll t1me bu sin ess CA SH RE Q UI R ED Pl an 1 $3,45 0 P lan 2 $6, 24 0 P l an 3 $ 10, 215 Tra 1n i n g pr ov •de d No ex per1 e n ce req u1r ed Tax shelter W1 lh w rr teo ff In ves t men t secu r ed by ne w equipment ( f i ve ye ar warranty ) and inv entory . Earn 1ngs guaranteed wt t h w r ilt en bu y bac k. a agreement For tmmed tat e informatio n or mt ervte w call collect ( 301 l 34 5 7300 or wri t e 1nc l udtng phon e number to S UNR I PE INC , 6215 Greenbe l t Road , Colleg e Park , Maryland 20740 (Not a subsidiary of coca Cola Com pa ny ) 10 10 JOH N DEERE d oze r . 6 f t blade c anapy w1nch r e ve r se r bar , g a so 11 ne en gtn e $<1 5, 000 00 995 3594 9 19 Si p LOCU ST 2280 P O ST S Ca l l 247 9 18 31c JIH2 MX Kawasa k 1 250 , $280 P ho n e 949 4843 9 18 J t c 2- 14 x 7 CRAG ER GT w h eels w1th G 6 t1r es, f1t s Ch evr o l e t. $100 Ph on e 949 5132 9 18 31c SPIN-E T Pta n o , peca n fr ntsh . exc el lent c ondllio n . S550 00 frrm Ca ll a f t er 5 p m 992 3163 9 17 61c 197 1 I I FT Ye ll ow s to n e tr u ck c am p e r , se lf con I a tn ed E xc el l en t cond llr on Phon e 992 5621 or 99 2 220 5 9 15 61c KAWA SAKI M ac h I ll <£ 850 00 Ph one 882 3390 9 16 61( 19 7) 12 GA h tg h power shee ts $3 83 box R e m i n g ton o r Su pe r x 22 m ag $2 60 bo x , '22 L R 73 c. b o x Sav e a l so on n ew and u sed g un s rn any used S B ~ D B s , a ula 's . p u mps , dts c ou n l on a ll n ew gun s and ex i t a barr e l s F tf e ' s, Bac k of Sp ee d Qu een La u nd ry Mat , 3r d 5 1 , Mt d d l ep orl 9 12 121c ---~ - ~-- -- ­ ONE U SED ~r rhl c ha tn saw Phon e 992 2094 , Pomeroy Home and A ula 9 18 3t c JOBS. 2 MANY OPENINGS LIKE THESE. WE'LL TRAIN YOU. ·Nuclear Technicians ·Data Processors -Builders -Machinists and many more to choose from . Challengtng opportun!l1es. Good tough train1ng For the man who 's willing to w o rk hard and do his share o f the chores . Benefits mclude : housing , clotf1mg , food , medical and dental attention , 30 paid vacat1on days a year , a chance lo travel , and a c han c e to become Someon e Specia L To find our m ore , see you r U . S N avy Recru1ter Navy BEDRo OM tra11€r an d ground . tor ren t, 4 room apartment. c oupl e on l y Phone 992 397 5 9 17 lfc 196 5 INT E RN ATION AL Trav e l A ll V 8, s t an da r d sh tf t , a tr co ndit ione d , ti nted gla ss , p ower ste e rmg , tr a de r eq u tp men t Ca ll 992 2622 a ft e r 5 p m 9 17 61C O NE Y EA R OL D E ar ly A m en ca n 2 p rece lr v tn g ro om su tle , c h a tr a n d couc h lhat fo ld s o u t 1111 0 a be d , g ood con d ll ton $ 17 5 A l so , g o o d s t o rm doo r, A lvtn B arn e ll 1 m tl e up o n Bail ey Run R oad O r phone 99 2 3209 9 14 61 c T WO m txe d H ere ford COWS I a f res h en soon Als o , 1969 L TO F or d Phone 843 2353 9 1J 61c L E l u s ser vr ce y o u r V o l ks wag en re a sona b l e ral cs M 1ddl epo rt P ennzo tl N on h Second St r ee t , Mtd d l epor l Phon e 99 ? 99 13 a 19 ?61c Ralph Rodehaver Rec;:ruitmg Statton I N D A SH 23 Cha n ne l (Ih le n' s Band tr a n sce tve r , am fm mpx ra d to, a tra c k s te r eo 221 Columbus Road Athens, Ohio 45701 Ph. 614-593 -3566 H O M E M /\0 1::. mo la sses '!.8 00 p er g a llo n Call 949 4566 o r see Charl es Bus h 9 21 3tp I 1\ fH R /\ 1 1 1 railer> a n d I old clo wn s, 19/) G a lflxic \2 1 3'~ ~t nr mnc,tc• r ') I 729 X L Oc l ux.c- \ 1 , 37~ Ca •np Con ley '> tarc r a f t c. a l c!> R t ~? N P o rn 1 Pl easa n t MEIG~ 'MObile Homes for Sale 197 4 P h o ne dog s For Sale Ca ll 992 3965 9 rt tf c SW EET P OTATO E S, r ed or w hile $8 00 bu Wtllt.:tm P oo l e r , Sr Phon e 98 5 3364 or 985 389 7 9 21 31p WH EEL DRIVE F o r d 7x9 flat dump ! ru c k H a r ol d Br e w er . Lo n q Bo llom , O h ro , 4 6 1 ·1 9853 ~ 51 9 2 1 lf c CATERP I LL A R 0 6 bu ll do ze r hydrau lt c ang l e b l ade , h eavy ca b Gaud c on ddt on H a r o ld Or e w e r , Lo ng Bo lt o m 614 '}85 355 4 9 21 lf c MT J O H N D ee r e Tr a tto r wt l h ,hy draul rc l tf! SSOO 00 , 1 Slt h l c ha •n s.aw , ld 1n ba r c h a tn $95 00 . 1- 1966 C h e vr o l e t , 183 a ut o mattc $175 00 1967 Chev r ole t 2 N ova 783, .t speed , Sl75 00 Ph on e 247 2192 9 21 3t c COA L h ea t e r s, w r 1nger wa s her 1r on k e ttl e , f tr e wood w h ee l ba rr o w . 2 o il h eat er s. dr esse r , t ab l e See at Lawr e n ce H yse ll r es 1d en c e, H a pp y H o llow 9 2 1 31p TRU MP ET 1n good c ondtti Oil, a l so o ld wood en rc e b ox Ph on e 98 .5 3538. P aul Karr, Ches t er . Oh to 9 2 1 31p STEREO RAD I O AM - FM 8 tr a c k ! ape com brn atro n B a l a n ce S101 29 or t e r m s Ca ll 992 3965 9 2 1 lf c REG PO L LED H er ef o r d b u l l , P K Pl a to M 1sc h te f P h o ne 949 262 4 9 21 31p H & N d ay o l d or st art ed l e gh or n pull et s B o th fl oo r or c a ge g row n a va ilabl e h o u s 1ng and P o u!lr y au t o m a 11 o n M ode rn Po u l tr y, 399 W Ma i n , P ome r oy , 99 2 2164 9 2 1 lie H OL STE I N c ow br ed t o R eg A n gus B u ll . $100 P ho n e 992 2789 9 21 1t c U SED J M g r av 1ty bed . S275 oo, 4 N ew Id ea No 7 c o rn p tc ke r s , S65 0 00 $675 00 . 3 gr avi ty b ed s a n d w ag on s $47 5 00 ea F ord 9N tr a c t o r $99 5 00 3 c orn e l e va t or s $11 0 00 -$ 1<1 0 00 $ 19 5 00 , ltm e s p r ea der $1 50 00 , n ew 4 f t and 5 ft 3 pi r ot a ry m owe r $365 00 n ew dra w bars $365 00 $ 16 00 eac h Erme l Luc ke tt. W ash rng ton St , A lb a ny , 0 Phone 698 3032 or 698-788 1 9 2 1 3t c 9 28 3tc SIG LE R F UEL OIL h ea f tng stove Call 985 3531 9 18 3t p ALL N E W Turn er M 2 plu s 2 p o w er m tk e, $2 0 , an d mobtl e 100 W Lt enar $ 100 Phone 99 2 5784 aft er 6 p m 99 2 ~I( 9 1S Real Estate for Sale H OU ~E for sa l e rn Rutla n d , $6.500 Phone 99 ? 5 6 ~ 8 8 3 1 li e MID D L E PORT , n ew d cc or a l e d c a r p e t ed g a s for ce d a tr 3 be d r o om 1' s to r y c orn e r l ot s t n gl c gara ge nea r sc hoo l an d s h o pp1 n 11 c enle r $17 , 50() 99 ? 76'1 1 5E6 L tn c ol n St . Mtd d l ep o r l 9 16 lfc 4 6 con cr ete blO ck SEPTEMBER 27, 1975 SATURDAY 12:00 NOON SPONSORED BY SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER AT POMEROY JUNIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM The following items will be for sale : Furniture Small Appliances Stone Jars Blue Mason Jars and Lids lnsultors ' l lli; Glassware ' , Rag Rugs Other articles too numerous to mention· I•' , - Lunch Available l .·i~~. Not Responsible for Accidents Auctioneer: •Carnahan and Smith ' . ' ': ' . . ~-.- ----~,----------------__. ·' NO 141 - bu tl dtng . 2 drt l l ed w e l l s A good pl ace f o r a home A skmg bedr oom s w tth cl ose t s, hot wa t er h eat , l a rge l tv tn g and nt ce fron t p or ch in Middl e port, bu siness lot on Rt . 7 Ea st . 11 ROOMS Plus base m en t a nd 2 por c hes on 2 l ot s n ex t t o st o r e Abo ve a l l flood s w tth ri ve r v tew Ctty w ate r , Nat - - - --- - - --------.-- CL AR IN ET . good cn n d tft o n R ea son abl e Phone 9.49 ~1 14 9 I S Si c LARRY U.S. COINS WANTED TO BUY WILL PAY 26 for f9 6d dt mes 65 for 1964 quarters $1 30 for 1964 halves $3 40 for 19 35 dollars CONTACT· Coo l v ille 4 bedroom tnsulated hom e, 2 1 /:~ bath s, hot wat er heat , larg e modern k tt , with rang e, d tshwasher. dtsposal. and b1rc h c abmet s , 5 a c r es Lois Pauley Branc;:h Manager Business Services 3 acre fratl e r o r b utld tng ! of t n to w n sh tp Al s o L eb a n on building lot at Dor ca s HUNTING LAND - A ll lF YOU DON'T KNOW REAL ESTATE , KNOW YOUR REAL TOR, at 992-3325. . CLElAND REALTY MAIN POMEROY, o POI\I\EROY - TOO MANY CHILOR,EN TO LIVE IN A SHOE - but not tor thiS 4 bedroom s - 2 home - baths. Large livmg , Utll1ty R , large porch !gla ss enclosed}, N .G. hot wat er heat R , R e crea t ton garage JUST $30,000 oo POMEROY - CLOSE TO SCHOOL - 2 story frame ex cellent cond ttion , 3 BR , bath , nice kitchen W range, disposaL N .G. hot water heat . Full basement in $17.000. MIDDLEPORT B~a utttul lot. frame and stone buildmg. bath , N.G. forc e d paneltng air furnace , & t i le, all e y in rear ASKING ONLY $7 ,000 CLELANO REALTY (the sign of know how} ACTION & RE SULTS ON THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY PHONE 9?2-2259 ! old er and old er and old er and o l d er WHEAT BACK PENNIES . 85A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELSS7 .00 A ROLL SILVER CERTIFICATES S1.2S EACH 100 a cr es with y oung timb er E LW00L) HO W ER S hi i::: P A I R ~ wee p e r s toasl ers , rro n s all smal l app lt a n ce s L aw n mow er . n ext to Sta t e H 1g h w e\y G arag e on Rou t e "' Phone 985 3815 J 1b tf c a nd - - - - FOR SALE---- • EP T I C 1 /I N KS c l t•a n ed N ode r n •,antta t tc n 991 395.1 or qn 73-19 9 18 lf c Around and 12 acres of b ottom mine ral s S235 per a c re Dan's Shoe Repair 2-1mo. Sl.GO Bill! - S3.2S each. SS .OO Gold coins X F cond . $88 .00 CALL 742-3651 Rutland - Roger Wamsley • Y O U are 1nterested rn butldtn g a new home or ha vmg your pres ent hom e r e mod e l ed , c ontac t Rou sh Con s tru c lton , 992 75 83 , G re g Roush 9 17 12t c BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisory Service, Collection systems, ',EW IN G MAC HIN E , Rc pll tr s s e r v tce . al l m akes 9Q'J 121:1-t 1 he F pb r 1c ~. h o p . Pome r oy 1\ u th orl zed ~ ~n ge r ' atcs a nd Se r v tc c We s t1~rpe n Sc ts sor s 3 29 t fc office supp~ service. LARRY WHOBREY, Accountant Phone 992-6173 D & Ll- T RE E Trt m mtng , 20years ex p ert en c e In sur ed , fr ee es l trn a t es Ca ll 99 2 3057 , Phon e ( 1 J 667 Co ol v ill e 30<11 4 30 tf c 9-21 -JOtc WOULD YOU BELIEVE' Budd an a l l s te e l building at P o l e Barn prt c; es ? Golden G rant All St ee l Buildings , ..t , Bo x 148 . Waverly , Rl O h 10 Phone 947 2296 7 24-t f c DOZ E R W OR K , E xc av at rn g , land cl ea r tng , pon ds and ba se m e n ts , and la n d sc ap1n g P ulttn s Ex Cdva 1 1n g , ohon e 99 2 24 7a 8 26 30tc contra c t RP') O'" PX c avatm g typ e Se ~o- o tL oa ll r..::. installed Bill P ulltn s Phone 992 247 8 We We We We P ORTABL E T OIL E T Co n s tru ct to n R EN TAL , O uld oo r eve nt s P ho n e G nlltpolt S J J6 4 787 , R u sse ll ' s Plumbt n g a nd H ea l rng 8 19 li e Q. l7 1 RE A DY 12995 1974 Ford Maverick ••••••••••••••• c yl. Nice . 1974 Ford Gran Torino. ••••••••••• s3395 i160.1 4 D r . V 8 se dan , ar r c ond iti oned , one loca l ow n e r ca re PIONEER"' Four-d oo r seda n, atr c o nd ttton e d , li ke n ew fmish, AT, P B. L ow mt !eage gre en or •gtnal f inish 36" Tappan We service a II saws and precision grind chain. WILKINSON SMALL ENGINES rocker , Appointments may be made by calling ·Vickie Keatley at 992-3273, or by stopping at Apt . 101 at Riverside Apts . on Front Street in Middleport, Ohio . Equal Opportunity Housing. . all those who helped In any way dur ing the illness and dealh ot our w i fe and mother We wish t o thank t he Gallla Co Emergency Services , the Revs W i lliam Layne and Alfred Holley Also the organists and the s i ngers . The kind and wonderful services of Mr . and Mrs Willis, the funeral director The good food and beauttful flowers and c ards from fr tends and nerghbors L . Mell Skidmo r e and fam tly FORD P h on e 9 17 6tc PRE SC RIPTION t inted glass es , wtfh large , fade frames Call 446 4986 222 3 --- ---------- -For Rent ~COU N l R Y Mo b i l e H ome Par k R t 33 te n m il es north of Pome r oy L a r g e lo t s wrth c on cr et e p a t tos , sr d e w il l k s r un n e r s and o ft s tr eet 1J M k 1n q P h one 992 ~ r; tt c ' 4 1 Help Wanted N A TIONA L Com pany now h~rtng hel p f or Ch rrstmas Startrng Da te Se pt 27 Send mfo r matron to Bo x 729 C. co The Dat!y ~f' nt1 n e L Pomero y, Oh to 9 21 4IC Auto Sales 1965 MU ST A NG . ph on e 3181 Lost For Rent 2 BEDR O O M t urn1 she d hous e w i t h gar d e n spac e 992 7225 222 1 461 S. Third Middleport For Rent or Sale 992 9 21 ti c MOD ERN 4 r m house tn Pam e r o y Full ba se ment w tlh garag e , r e feren c es . p l ea se Wrile Bo )C 729L , c o Dall y Se n lt nel. The P omeroy , Oh ro 45 769 9 -J --- ------ - - -BEDROOM total electrtc home 1n Rutland , furnished or unfurnish ed . Phone 992 7336 after 5 durmg week days F O R SAL E O R TRA DE , 197 1 Ve ga, e xtr a n tcE. r ad ra l l tr es 1\lso , a 1949 F o r d P •c k.up . sha r p $.:1 50 Phon e - -------------- HOTE L, MID D L EPORT . OHIO ROOM S $5 UP SPECI A L R A TE S BY W EEK OR M O NTH For Rent RM r ent FUI-<NISH E."tJ a pt f o r Phone 992 3658 9 J lfc ] /\N O .:1 ROOM f ur n1SI1eci a n d unf u r n tsh ed apartme nt s Phone 99 ? 513l 4 17 1fc TRAILER spa c e for r ent tn Mtddleport Phone 99 2 5 434 8 29 26t c PR IVA TE meeltng r oo m for any organtza t 1on , ph on e 99? ) 9 75 3 11 tfc BEDROOM turnr s hed m o btle home No pets Call 992 7479 8 22 He -·o1 ------------ RooM S and bath apt tn Rutland a re a Phone 99 2 5656 8 26 26tc NEW VILLAGE Manor A partments tn Middl eport , 1 bedr oo m apts from $104 plus el ec call 992 3273 or see M rs K eatley , Ap t 101. R 1v ers 1de Apar t m en ts 8-28-26tp ~ -- - - -- - - ------ T W O F ur n1 sh ed a p ts Ka y Cec il , 87 South Secon d A v e, M td dl eport. Oht o Ph o n e 9Q 2 526 7 B 21 1 f c LAURELANO APARTMENT . MEDIATE OCCUPANCY (3041 882 2788 . stands. ' quilts. Said rop erties are contiguous to each other and will be _first offered· as in~ividual tracts, and bids for each will be ta~ulatecj, t~~reafte~, 'd t' ill be offered as one tract/ and bids taken , 1f the b1d sa• proper 1es w d ttl t t 1 of the bids for for said properties as one tract excee _~~um o a Th Hoi separate tracts, said properties shalllle so1d_ as one t~acf · e zer Hospital Foundation reserves the right to re1ect all b1ds. • f MISC. ITEMS - Log chains, steel traps, hand tools, Sabre roto-tiller, many other misc. items. OWNER- FLORA McCLURE Food served by Rutland Fire Dept. Auxiliary. , Not responsible for Accidents . Auctioneer- Lloyd Dillinger Rt. 1, Shade, Phone 696-1269 s I o., id . ro erties may be viewed each ' fv\onday, Wednesday ~nd F~idap fr~m 9· 00 A.M. to 12:00 noon , or by appointment by call1ng Charl~s Adkin~. 446-5115. A detailed description of each tract may be obta ined from Charles Adkins . TERM S OF SALE : Cash in hand on day of s~le_. .I 1 ' . SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 r ·- - ·- ·- ·- -..---..-·- - ·- - - ·- . ----~ Notice FOR Maximum Secur.tv use Tie Down Anchors lo Protect Your Mob i le Hom e. Complete Service . Call Ron T WO W AY Ra d tOS Sa l es & Ser vrce N ew & U sed CB 's, pol 1ce m o n itor s , antenna s, Bob' s Ciftz e n B a nd et c Ra dtO EQutp , Geo r ges Cr ee k R d , Gal h poltS , Oh10 446 4517 212 If CHAIR painting cl a ss Ca ll 675 1.460 for ti me and pla ce . 220 3 T R oPHiE S o t all k 1nd s , Eng r av tn g d on e tm med rea s onab l y pr rccd T awney 's J ew e l r y 177 11 SW EEPE R and se w tn g ma c h tn e repat r , pan s an d P tc k up ilnd suppl res d eltve r y Davts Va c uum C l ean e r , 1 ~ mile up G eorg es Cr ee k R d P h 446 019.4 163 t I Attention 0. U. Commuters Someone to car 'I I I II I ' t I I I '5100 : 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ~ Wht t e, b l ue v 1n y l top, b l ue c l o th m ter tor . f u ll power , C ltm a te Contr ol at r. T&T wheel. A M FM s l er eo t a pe, ' rad 1a l lt res I I WAS $5100 I 1 I ~----~S~A~VwEw---~-1 20 2 I I I DE A D s to c k- r emov ed c harg e Ca ll 24 5 55 1d No 1968 MERC. COMET 2 DR •.......... ~395 V 8 , st c' '75 Chevy Truck Cfearanc Fleetside Pickup 1 I, ' "Yo U' ll Lt ke Ou r Qu a l tt y Way of Oo tn g Bus m ess" I See one of these cour t eous sa les m en : Pete Burri s Lloyd Mclaughlin M arv; ,, Kee ba ugh NEW I I _.__. _- ·- -- -- ---··I Nanted To Buy AP T for le ase 32B 1 , 2nd Ave ove r look.tnq cily p ar k 2 B R, l tVrn g r rn k iT c h en wilh r an ge r el r1g and d1 n 1ng are a ba Th Available Oct 1, year ' s 1 135 per monlh l e a se Call P J's 1·16 11319 or 4Ml 4425 2 19 I f ...WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU euv lt<G OL D si lve r co tn s 1964 and und er S1 for ha l v es , SOc f or q u art er s , 20c for dtmes Premtum fo r s il ver do ll ar s Naom 1 Wtg s. 40 5 2nd Ave , Ph 446 85 33 Hr s , T ues , W ed . Thur s , Sa t , 10 30 5 30 Frt 10 30 to 7 p m 209 t f Wanted To Do WILL TAKE elderly w o m en tn my home Ph 446 988 7 222 3 WANTED TO BUY a p ull t ype turning plow tor a Grave l y t ractor 446 79 29 222 I 19" PORTABLE c o l or white Eskimo Sp tt z 76 18 T V. 44 6 222 -3 W A LLP A PER , v tnyl han g m g , a n d pa i nt ing F a s t and reliable Ca ll 256 6342 • 211 12 ~'"'- L tn 1e r1 o r . parnt 1r1q P h .J46 -1-1?3 or ~ "'~-' "' r t u q , e x l er t o r Reaso n a b l e 4-16 3631 Yard Sale YARD SALE on Ge or ges C r eek R d, oil B u l avtlle, l oo k for srgns 23th , L41h, 25 t h 222 3 Pets AKC Reg Colfte pups S75 each Call 446 4205 a f ter 5 p m or on w ee k ends 215 IS A BOAR D ING~~d Kc~ w;;,,~ p u p s Ctrcl e L Kennels. 4r16 .:1 824 16 1 If ~ K C - c b i.L1E pups . out s l a n dtnQ qual 1t y . som e rar e b l ue m e r e le . c o l or , r e a s o na b le p ri c e C a ll P ro c tor vil l e , Ol t 886 8506 '121 J AKC RE G Fem a l e Da chshund 1 y r o l d , lov es Chi l d r en , hou se b r oke n , 367 7191 222 1 • TON Y'S oe c or at 1n4 ..,om11ny v. ul t p ap cr rnq p une l l n "J 1 ree est t mut cs 67'1 ~6 F 9 Ph 446.-J-499 2 18 6 BO B BI 'S Pood le B o ut1qu e Prot ess tohal g r oorn rng b y ap pot nfrne nt P h 446 19d4 60 If - BABY SITTING i n my h ome , 1 m i le from hospi ta l H ave ref 446 -0708 2203 I ' ·I E 11 0111 f' sp Cl l c IOr r Pn l , 157 I /\ I l l T S MOR I LE H ome Serv tc e Sk.1r11ng, roo f c oa r rng pa110S . awn rn g: an c hor~ ce ment wo rk Free e sttmal eS Call 245 9.41 1 o r '11 5 9172 a ft er .1 30 p m STAR C RAF T T RAILER S & t old d own s ~1975 Gala ...: v 'i.2.139 Star ma s t er Sl 7;9 X L de l u xe Con l e y $ 1 J7 S C atnp St arcraf t t. nl t> "> R t 61 N PI P tevsan I 215 t I TR I ST AT E MOBILE r--' IN E R I DGE COLLIES ,..,tl: C Reg Collies , sable an d whtte (61<1) 256 1267 283 tf .- - - I B AB Y SITTING I I_ r(, OOu f! H OME~ --------------- ,, t 2 15 11 Y A RD SAL E llems G al ore' G r ee n h ouse , acro ss f r o m Ka n a uga Dr 1ve In Mo n T u es 9 30 ? 222 3 ·~l N G SER V ICES ~W;II do a ll kin d s of ty p tng rn m y hom e Ca ll 4J6 4999 754 II ~] Mobile Homes For Sale N 0 f' - - J.-- - - - ----- BOARD IN G & A KC PUPP I ES K - P Kenne l s J 88 8274 Rt 554 '~ m 1 east of Porter • '305 I - ' \ MINI By Travel Equipment Corp. 12 If For Lease tra n s, ra d to 1 Po m eroy Open Ev es. T1I6- T ll 5 p .m . Sat . 1 ,....,__ __ - ·- _ . Blk vt n y l r oo f. g r e y tm1 sh , good tires, autama t 1c, power st ee nng , rad •o I1 Ca dillac-Old smobole • 1 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE..................'1295 I ! KARR & VAN ZANDT I1 automa ti c tran s , powe r steer1ng ana brak es, dar k gree n fm tsh , v m y l r oo f , saddle bu c k et seats. con sol e , radt o, lt ke new w - w tire s. I HIGLE Y'S Tr a din g Po s t & G un Shop U p per R 1 7 Ph GMAC Ftn an ctng Ava tl a b l e 52095 1970 OiEV. CAMARO ........•........ 350 V ·B I M r Karr 's pe r son al c a r Bombay yel l ow w il h ye ll ow c abrio l et r oo f B rown c lot h tnl . full powe r , c l1m at e con tr o l at r co nd , T& T wheel. crutse c ontr o l, f u l l ster eo , 60 40 d ua l c omf ort seat, p owe r trun k r e l ease. 5, 100 mtl es 992 . 534'2 4 d oor , l o ca l car , a tr con d ttt o ned , fu ll e qui p m ent t I I I DEMONSTRATOR I 1971 MATADOR .........................11495 ' '4995 NOW 1972 COMET 2 DR .................... '1850 6 cyl st d t ran s, rad io , lt ke n ew w w t1r es , bl ue lmt sh , n 1ce c ar w ith g ood econ o m y I ~ '5298 Cpe . le ss th an 7,000 mil es , de luxe belt s, t int glass , at r c ond it ioned , d e lu ~~:e bumpers a nd guard s, r e mote LH & R H mt rror , ~00 - 4 6 B! en gi ne, AM radt o a nd ta pe , a-u x . lightmg, c omfor t ill w h ee l L tke new a nd a r ea l sharpte . I I I I 207 30 R es1 d enli a l and Co mme rc t al In sid e y o u r tfom e or b u sine ss. "Clean , q u re l a n d e ff rc1e nt ." Ou tst de 111 ou r t ru ck No rse E x tract ed Wa te r H eavy E q uipme nt , F r ee esttmates co n tact F or mor e tnfor Sco t c h Cl ean Cl ean er , 656 2nd Av e , Ph 446 9027 D u k e Cl ean er s 248 2nd Ave P h 4d6 ld 12 204 If 1975 OiEVROLET CAPRICE 1 Y e ll ow w i t h w h il e v my l t op a nd w hd e l ea th er tn f e r wr , fu ll po w, AM-FM stereo I ape, T& T w heel , f actor y a tr , r adt a l l~r es N A OM I ' S W tg s , Pr o f eSSIOna l s tyltn g , .t05 Seco nd A ve Phon e 446 8533 BY P r ofe ss iona ls Cu st o m H.T. Cpe .. loca l owne r , that ' s rea l ly sh ar p 1n std e 8. ou t , good w w f tr es, cu stom whee l s, dark g r ee n v 1n y t roof. green f tnt sh . A Mradto & tape, f actor y a 1r , au t om a t ic, P st een n g & br akes I SHARP '5400 I II 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille I 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille BEST JET STEAM CARPET CLEANING 1973 BUICK LeSABR~ .............. '3295 It G r een w tth g r ee n vt n yl an d g r een lea t her 1nf en o r f u ll power . AM FM , st e r eo tape T & T wheel. cru ise contro L r adta l f tr es. factor y at r , 24,000 mtl es pool fa II term . Ca II 446-4237 446 000 2 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. ... '3895 G r a n d P ri x coupe , blac k fini sh , black vinyl top, SJ op ti on , st e r eo, r adio and t ape, fa c tory air , power steert n g a n d brakes Wh t t e stripe r adi a l tt res N ice and sha rp I -73 -Cadiilac-S~da;-DeVille- I I· \ 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA BROUGHAM, 4 , dr . H.T ., be ige with vmy l top; a ir , real lo w mil eage, toea I one ow ner . Sharp! Only $1995 . Open Evenings Till7 P.M. New Sat . Hours 9 A.M . Till 5 P. M . Do Busin ess With Th e " Friendly Dealership" -- --- -~- -,---T-'--- ' 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO, 2 dr . H. T . Th is ca r has only 31,921 mil es. local owner . Ex tr a clean for 73 . 52695. 1973 PLYMOUTH OUSTER , 2 dr . H T. small V-8, a uto., P S., P B., t h i s yello w beauty is r eall y sharp. Yours for Only 52695 . 9 3 12tc TRACT II : 5 rooms and bath and lot at 549 First Aye~ue. Gallipolis, Ohio, being part of Garden Lot No. 20, fron.ting approximately 40 feet on First Avenue and running the sarne w1dth throughout to t~e lo_w water m ark of the Ohio River. Being more particularly ~escnbed m Volum e 174, page867 , Deed Records of Gallia County, Oh1o. To Purchase These For t:hristmns Gifts Wh#e S~lectWns Are Great Range, 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. H. T., w e have lwo of th ese beauti es . Both low m i leag e and one lo ca l owner cars . Priced right at $3195 . Selec t your 2 bedrm . town house , B eau t tful n e w apt ~ AR G Eroll top desk . 446 01 12 compl e )C , applian ces fu r ' 220 6 nished , c omplet el y c ar peted , R ent Sl28 up rn PORTABLE co l or TV c ludtng ut1ltltes C al l 19" while E s k tm o Sp t! Z 446 res tden t manager , Sam o r Bec ky Longanacre . 1 30 4 67 18. 220 3 882 2567 If no an sw er , c all 1 TRACT 1: 6 rooms and bath and lot at 553 First Ave~ue, Gallipolis. Oh io , bei ng part of Garden Lot No. 20, fron_ting approximately 42 feet on First Avenue and running the same w1dth t~roughout to t_he lo_w water mark of the 6hio River . Being more part1cularly ~escnbed m Volum e 151, page 537, Deed Records of Galli a County. OhJo. Now Would Be A Good Time 1974 CHEV . 'lz TON PICKUP, a uto, P.S., P. B., super' d elu xe, r ea l n ice truck . Won 't last long at $3795. 6th and George Sts . , N e w Haven , W. Va. IM Th e Holzer Ho spital Foundation ~ill offer for sale at 10:00 A.M., on October 11 , 1975, at the front door of the Gallia County Court Hou_se, Gall i po l i s, Ohio , under the terms hereinafter set forth, the followmg described real estate : Also over $3,000 of Mexican merchandise including Velvet Hand Painted Pictures, Placques, Pottery, etc. · etc. 1974 PONTIAC GRAN LEMANS, 2 dr . H. T ., ai r , vi ny l top . buc ket seat s, only 18,621 m des. ex tra sharp Pr i ced to Sell. $4195. 7 27 tfc T V AIR CONDITIONING 992 3159 9 14 6tc 9 21 -61p t LAS ALLE 1975 PONTIAC FIREBIRO, a ll wh i t e, aulo. P. S.• P. B. , tap e deck , one of the bes t 1n town . Only S4495 . 1973 BUICK RIVIERA, the best Bu1ck makes , thi s car is loaded . M y old demo . Really sharp $4695 . ' Wanted : 2 1970 F O RU Mus t ang 302 barrel V 8, a u tomat tc, 20 MP F P S. g o l d with b l a c k mtertor 56 000 m rl es R un s t-" U RNI S HED apartment. we lL $1. 000 00 Ph o n e 992 a du lts only rn Midd l eport 33 01 Phon e 992 38 74 9 16 5t c 3 25 tfc 1966 C H EVR OLE T 327 en g rne , au to , fuel tn 1ec tto n h ea d S150 Phone 99 2 57a4 9 18 31c ROOM S and ba t h un furni sh ed house , 1650 L tn coin Ht s Phone 992 3874 9 5 lf c TRAILER SPACE , :t;,. mtle north of Meigs H igh School on old R t 33. Phone 992 -29.41 9 21 lt c 14 61p 4 B E DRM upst at rs and b a th , 6 r ms d o wns t a tr s. new k ilc h en on Rl 33, Mason , W Va, nat ural ga s el ec , C1ly w ater Phone 1 30 4 773 5147 , a vat l abl e 17th of Sept 9 14 10t c REMEMBER WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 220 lf THE F -AMILY of Nannie M Skidmore w ishes to thank DAN THOMPSON PHONE 992-2196 In one of these late model beauties. Skidmore . 379-2152 or 446· 1756 . Card of Thanks OPEN EVENINGS Tlll : OO EXCEPT THURS. AND SAT. T1L5 : DD 498 Locust Street Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992 -3092 '137.00 Plus Electric For Two-Bedroom Apts. econ om y at i ts best Clean ins tde and out . See: Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill, or Dan Thompson. Including Such Items: Bunk Beds (with 31f2" posts) • Love Seats • Mirrors · Maple Chests, Dressers · Desks (all matching). tachments, floor lamp, fan, 2 portable televisions. 2 platform Open Sat. tillS AUCTION SALEI w glass doors, utility cabinet. Admiral chest type deep studio <:6uches, sausage stuffer W orth much more 72 , 71 , 70, 67 and 65 Models . V. Ton Models offered at clearance prices. During The Past 2 Weeks Has Purchased Over $45,000 • Worth Of Good Used Furniture freeze, porch gl i der, 2 i ron beds, sweepers w i th at- One·Bedroom Apts. shi ft Au t o. tr ans , 4 RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER Frigidaire refrigerator, dineHe set, kitchen cupboard '104.00 Plus Electric For sed a n , std SEE TOM RUE OR RAY DOUGLAS 1971 FordcyPinto 2 dr. Sedan•••••• 51595 t , FIVE PICKUP TRUCKS I . (). "M;o-: ' 1v\cCoy- Auctioneer iron ketfles , 2 pie safes , rocking chairs, horse-drawn mowing machlne, rake, single trees, double tr ees, 4 round back chairs, sideboard. - - se dan , a u t o . tr a n s .. low mil eag e, extra sh a rp 2 Dr At Smith Nelson Motors your "Friendly Dealership". Get Ready for winter 70 VW Bug red and runs good. S1295. 70 Dodge Coronet, 6 cyl., 4 dr . , auto. ·trans., radio , new tires. $1195. 1970 Maverick 6 cyl. ••••••••••••• s1295 2 Dr 1970 Maverick 6 cyl ••••••••••••••••'895 SHERMAN r;;:.:.::;.-OWNER oak table, stone jugs, stone jars, 6 oak straight chairs. ITEMS PS & '1 Dr h ardto p , a i r con d ttl on ed , AT , P S & PB Sparkling dark Saturday, September 27, 10:30 A.M. at my residence on SR 124 on the East side of Rutland (next to Rutland Auto Sales!. Moving into mobile home so will sell the following : Two complete bedroom suites, white 112 bed and chest , 1h trailer bed, set new box springs and mattress with metal frame, Maple chest of drawers ( 5 drawer J. dressing table with stooL coppertone Frigidaire refrigerator, coppertone hard · wick double-oven gas range, set kitchen cabinets and sink , breakfast nook, round dinette table and four chairs, maple table with four chairs, maple hutch, flowered couch, Cosco porch couch, blond desk, coffee table, _glass double door cabinet , green rocker, orange swivel rocker, green leather tilt -back chair, metal wardrobe, Zenith AM-FM stereo, Sony tape recorder, Dressmaker sewing machine. gas floor furnace. table saw, electric vuilar w '' l ' amp. ANTIQUES: Pump organ, two org an •too ls , pie safe, wash stand, depressi on glas~ " ' ·-~ dishes and a large amount of m isc : rems. Lunch Served SATURDA~ SEPt 27, 1975 - HOUSEHOLD Shows good 1973 Pontiac V8 Catalina. •••••••• !2995 CHAIN S AWS Ford coils, oil lamp , oil lantern , parttal marble top dresser, round top trunk , powder horn , picture frames, MONTHLY LEASES FROM: ~ dr . Seda n One c arefu l loca l owner , a u to trans . 6 AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION OLD ITEMS - J . B. Mitchell muzzle loading rifle (full stock }, W Richards double barrel 12 gauge shotgun. dinner bell , oil burning tail light for Model T, Model T Located on Third & Mill in Middleport, these all electric suites, are carpeted with free trash pickup and are convenient to downtown. ' p 4 Having sold my home, I will sell the personal property of Flora and the late Marion McClure. Located 1f2 mile east of Dexter on Meigs County R.d . No. 4. The following items will be sold: Immediate Occupancy mo M I X C O NCRETE rr g h t to yo ur pr o1e c t ra s t a nd ea sy rre e es ttmates Ph on e 992 328·1 G oe g l e1n R e a d y Mtx Co Mi dd l epo rt . Oh10 6 30 II ( d e t ~ ~ered 11:00 A.M. DEXTER, OHIO Beautiful Village Manor •••••••••••••'8995 Dr . sedan , less t h an 2.000 easy mdes. Showroom clean . T he best eq ui pmen t Cadillac has Paint Houses Paint Barns Paint Roofs Paint Anything Free Estimates AI Tromm Ph. 742-5081 E xC A V t> TING , do zer , loa der a n d ba c kho e w o rk . se pt1 c rn s t a l le d dum p t a nk " Inn . " - ... t1 l o boy s l o r h1r e will haul 1111 drrt t op so d, lrm es ton e a n d gr a v e l, Call Cob or Ro ge r J eff er s, d ay t)h o n e 99 2 7089 n rght phone 992 3525 o r 992 5232 2 11tf r 8 27 t fc Helps pa y hospital/surgic al bills 1972 Pontiac V8 Catalina. •••••••• s2195 W ILL TRI M or c ut trees and shrubbery . Phon e 949 3221 or 7424441. 9-7 24tc B AcKHo~ tor r e1', hou r or 9 18 lf c 1975 Cadillac 4 ON LATE MODEL USED CARS. 399 S: Third St. Middleport, 0. Phone 992-2594 Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer 73 Pont. Grand Prix Green and white-vinyl roof, sun roof, AM stereo tape , new 1 belted tires, one local owner 11nd the sharpest one around . $4195. 72 Chev. Impala Custom 2 dr. hard top, P.S ., P. B., grey in color and a good automobile. $2195. 73 Ford L TO 4 dr ., P.S. , P. B., air cond ., tape player, one local owner .with just 20,000 miles, new Firestone 500 belted tires . S2995. 70 Eldorado 2 dr. , hard top , belted tires, green and white. $2495. ---- --- 9 Ph 992-3993 Near $35,000. NEW LISTING - ~VE~DER Syracuse. Ohio 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992-2298 hom e, mod ern k tf , ba th, 2 por ches, basem e nt a n d all ut tllft es $ 15,000 --=-- ~-- Middleport , 0 . TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steel Toe Safety Shoes 4 10 1 m o ga s, and bath . Ask 1ng $6500 MIDDLE PORT - 2 be droom COMP L ETELY remod el ed 25 t oot t ra tl er 111 Ma son o n Oh 10 R rv e r Ban k, set up o n lot w h• c h r ents by t h e summ er $72 5 Ph o ne 992 51 71 9 18 3tc GUN S and A mmo . Our fall st ock tS now her e Complete lme of R e m 1ngton . W t n c h e s t er , l th tc a . Savage Sl ug barrel s tn s tock for m ost br a nd sh o t g un s. bul tn short sup p ly Ge t th e m whil e th e y l as t Mon e y s hort , la y a way y our fall hunltng n eed s N _e w Fa ll s tor e hou rs st arttn g Sept 5, 10 a m t o 9 p m , Mo nd ay Satur d ay V ill a,.ge Gun Sh o pp e, 266 M tll St , Phone 992 5177 , ftn a n c m g a v ailable 9 3 '26tc STORM , WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDlNG-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS $40.000. IF U S ED C f-t A I'N s aw s , 998 Lo c u s t S t , M i d dl epor t Phon e 992 3092 9 18 261c Blown mto Walls & AHies NO. 142 Appro x imate ly 98 a cr es, 2 a cr e lake stock e d , large barn , new ro o f. n ew alum s torm w tndows, l ot s of wood s. c lose to new m1ne area , 9 18 6tc 12 LB U SED bowling baiL small fmger holes A lso new bowlmg ba g $20 Cal l 992 532 3 9 18 31p Blown Insulation Services $11 ,500 'I• acre LISTING FREE ESTIMATES str ee t p ark mg Som e builttn c a b in et s, larg e front po r c h , large lrutt cellar 992 5858 Jobber In Batteries MOTORS WE- SPECIALIZE in m ob i l e home f ur nace re p at r . Ph on e Dan's Shoe Repair 318 N 2nd Wilbur Ward, Mgr & Mec;:hantc 8-21 1 mo 4 Bed r oom old er E XC AV.A;T INC ba c khoe , d o ze r an d dtl cher Gas. e l ec tr iC and wat e r l rne b ur ta l , ba se m en ts. foote r s , Sept tc sys t ems and bru sh clea n rng W il l h au l fill d trl , to p so tl . san d and gravel . lrmes t on e for dr 1v eway s and roa d s Ph on e Ch ar l es R H atf 1e td, B ac kho e Se r v i ce. Rt 1 R utl and Oh iO, 742 6092 ' 7 1190tc Pom er o" Ph 9 92 -2174 Shock Absorbers - Ttres Muffler--Tatlptpes Cooling Systems . We a I so servtce Volk swagen s and other ho m e on qut et stre et off $6. 000 NEW LISTING - 9 room s, 3 608 E. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. North 2nd Street Tune -Ups $10,500 00 2590 3 SE TS - 4 chatr di n ett es 575 ea ch. 2 door r efr 1gerator , avocado . $175 , e ye l evel ov en and rang e lop ga s h ar ves t gold , $125 , a rtifi c ial f ire p l a c e , $50 , bed s 525 c offee t abl e and end t able $35, Se ars ster eo A M F M tape tra ck con sol e $200 All these are n ew Phone 99 2 77 77 9 18 3t c T M...-.;IDDLE~ w tfh fu ll base, c lose to s t or es, m c ludes gas r a ng e & 1 y r o ld h ea tm g s ys t em , NEW LISTING - Jlh a cres on th e Oh to R tver on Stat e Rt NEW Nathan Br g g s Radrator Sp ectalt s NO. 136 - 2 BR older home I I V toll~>< lrctll1r )I Dt'> P~rtn t•r oy 0 , 1 Em er g ency 949 -22 11 or 992 -5700 Com pl e t e a tr co nd l t to nm g sal es an d se r vice . h eatt ng pl um bi ng r oo f rng a n d ge n eral sheet me t a l work Fre e E sftmates 9 14 I mo fore 1gn cars REALTOR - F rom t he lary est Tru ck or BtJI Idoz er Rad rat o r to th e sra a l l es t H ea ter Core PENNZOIL Phone 992-9973 a ... ' Your H e tl D eal er Thtrd St R actn e, Ohio Ph . 949-S961 - NO. IJS 64 ac r es v acant land on paved r oa d J mil es from n ew mtne a r ea . TEAFORD $1 6,500 NEW LISTING - Racine Plumbing I Radiato & Heating Service Strout Realty Virgil B., Sr. 338 . Old tEXPERIE~~ED BR I CK h ou se on Secon d Sl , P ome r o y d ow n •ow n Sullabl e for lr v rng quarters u p s t a ir s , s m a ll b us tn ess dow n , o lft ce o r h o m e W tth in wa lk tng d1 s t an c e o f a ll st or es Ca!! 992 3489 9 21 li e ROOM S anc1 bat h , fu l l ba sem en I. fu el o r I h ea t , g a r age a n d sh ed Ph one 247 2063 or 247 252 1 a ft er 5 p m 9 18 3t c Q<;J Business Services STORY l ram e dw e ll tn g , Bra db ur y , 6 r ooms a nd bath , w a ll to w a ll c a rp etin g 111 J rooms , hO I at r furna ce, lu ll base- m ent . 2 ca r ga r age , 27112 a cres Call 992 :: n 1 o r 992 2631 9 2 1 Jtc UP P E R S EC T IO N R us ti c H ills , Sy ra c u se, O h to, Mod ern 3 b e dr oom , all e lec l r tc , 52.000 BTU at r c o nd tt1 o ne r Jus t b url ! Rec r ea l to n r oom A ll c ar pe ted 2h 14 , $2 4,000 Phone 992 7523 9 21 61p an d ba t h , ttrc e P ho n e 997 7394 9 17 61C RO O M l ac a t ton Now Leasing For PUBLIC AUCTION 2 Will You Be Able-~To Buy When Every-Car Is Priced To Go~ and Your Trade-in IsH ., Real Estate For Sale For ·Sale BIG· FALL SAVINGS 1•; o 11- -, t1'1 C 1p u11c a 1 13r< t 9 6~ 10 )\ 50 Nil n co ') Ot( 19n l 10 Y '!0 (Juk e ') 13 R"h H -; 11 E lc ar lravel f rurlc r ! 91'1 )1 ft ",i! l.tr t 196 !)0 11 lr o lt c \966 \l t t U topta l'I '10 ~ )( l'J 1 r.l ve l er Ph 446 7 571 Ban k Ft n il nc rnq 189 t I AUL T' S Mob1 l e H o m e Se r vrc c Skrrt1ng . r oo f co atr ng, pat ros . awntngs. a n chors, ce men t wo r k Free estrmates Cal l 245 9 4 11 or 2<1 5 9-177 a 11 er 4 JO p m 7 If B & S MOB I L E HO M E S P I P le a sant. W V a 19 11 17x6 ') 'J BR Concor d f tpo ul 1969 J2x65 3 BR Libe r ty 1969 t2X60 2 BR Buddy 1969 12x60 J OR P · ~ ... o:olp E ll panda 1967 12x60 'J BR Cham p 10n 105 t1 IAOB I LE H OME F o;-- -s;le , '971 Ve nd a l e M H 12x6S, 2 b r ex p l iv1 n g room , cent ral air , com p l e t ely fu r n w!th ear l y a m en c an . $7 ,000 wt t h fur n $6,000 w1 lhout 446 0362 220 6 • < POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992 -2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til& For Sale or Trade G A R RE N TT t r ee farme r , log sk rd d er , new eng , would l rke a J D 35() w d h wtnch , 388 9906 222 3 Help Wanted You can earn SJ. OOO b et ween now an d Chrts l mas w o rktng part lime N o invest m en t or de!t very Ca ll 4d6 39 63 f o r tn t erv 1ew 220 3 E~;E~e;cEo-- ~~~.~ P rt or f e d era l em ployment 1S a must Co n fact M rs D an es i, So c ia l Se cu r tt y Off 1c e , 49 O ft ve St , An eq ual ,Gal l ipO li s , Oh o pportunity employe r 22 1 3 Auto Sales 1968 FORD t r uck , F 100. good con d .. 1h T p rc'k.up Ph 4 46 4779 . 220 3 ------ - - - ------ OW N ER , 1970 G-r an de Pn x Po nt1 a c. exc cond 67 5 5!1 17 or 675 442 .4 2 16 7 1972 FO RD L T D 2 doo r HT , n e w t ires a tr _ $ 1, 495 d46 0006 Pomerov Auto Sales 1971 MERC UR Y Monteg o ,16 000 mtl es, ex c - cond . qood g a s mtleage wh1t e wd h Vtn y l t o p 773 538.4 o~ 77] 5235 119 If 1972 V E GA Ha l c h b a ck , ne w b rakes , n e w Mb n r oe sho c k s, Set of a ve r ages 27 m p g w rn l e r t i r es S1200 C a ll 446 45 22 a tt er 6 p m 221 6 68 COR V ETTE Co n v er t , 377 , 4 spd , r e d . v er y good c ond 256-68.4 I 221 6 --------------66 P O NT IAC wa go n , man y ne w m ec ha nica l parts , run s an d dr1 ves exce ll ent , body rus t y, $200 . 446 1 8 ~2 afler S. 22 1-3 -1968 -------------O L D S 88, 1 o wn er , l ow m il eage , P S, P B , ai r , goo d con d Ph 446 1694 o r 446 15 46 2 1 ~ -t f 1974 MO NTE CA RLO, PS, PB. at r , s t e r eo tape play e r , vi n yl i n te r i or . b la ck R ed u c'ed fo r qui c k sale $3900 Ph 446 1308 . 218 5 ---- ------------ fO R y ou r T ire an d ·aa t ~rv needs , •come to Sear s T i r-e Shop tn T h e Sliv er Br i d9e P l a za . ----------- 33 ..--ff . \ �29 - The Sunday Times· :,.,ntine i,Sunday, Sept. 21, 1975 TOM .RUE NEVER AGAIN Pets Wanted CAS H pa1C1 to r all makes and m od el s O'f mo b i l e tl o m es P hon e area c od e 61.1 .1/3 95 3 1 J l J ttc C HIHU A H UA 7 42 446 5 *C' ASTL ER b ed r o om elect r 1c l :lx65 lounly H ullla n e Soctel y ll a s t o r a(l o pt ton 1wo fl u ffy tl l en s . fema l e. t'1 ave ha d dtS I Cmpe r sho t s an d been wormed On e etQ ht mon t h ma l e d og, p a rt Sl 13Cfii <H d , neu t e r e d Read y soon N ee d ~ k md lovr n g hon1e N o ~rn all ch ildr en 1\l~o I 3 rnos o ld M 1n 1at ur e Co ll1 e ty p e ~ma lt sl ende r l a ce. we1gfis ap p ro x m1a t e l y 10 l bs f ema l e Cal l 992 3837 a nyl t rn e or 992 5J 17 a ft e r 6 p m 9 17 .n c 'l 2 f u l l bath s to tal f urniT ure P h one 949 36 55 or 99 2 767 1 9 19"6't c YOU CA N s av e severa l h u n d red dollars a! K lnq st)u r y Homes Sa le s I hi S w l e k O n ,, 12 14 ft w1d c o r d o ub le w 1d e Com e 1n 1o 11 00 E ast M a in 5t r e e1 9 71 31C P o m e r o y Oh10 o r c a l l 99 2 70 3 -1 9 I J 61c WHEN C HECK IN G th e ad s f or mobile home sales . you w dl n o te many d ea l er s ar c o ff e r tng d1sco un ts Most of th es e dea l s are on h om e s tha t ha ve been o n t he lot sev er al mon t h s or perh a ps a y ea r A t K 1ngsbury H om e Sa les , 1100 E Ma m For Sale N EW LY r ebu ilt c ham saw $85 00 Pt1 on e 992 789 7 9 19 3tc 1973 H O N D A 350 fo ur cy l tnd N . ex1ras . excelle nt co nd rlt on . '!>750 00 4 Crag er wh ee ls an d Gen er a l ttr es Good co n d tlt on '!>200 00 Phon e 94 9 Sl , Po me r oy , O h 10 , we c an o ff er y ou a b e t ter d ea l o n a F om Cor w rap ped 1976 mode l ho me Call 99 2 70 3ol 9 21 Si c Clearance Sale 20% OFF On All Bear-Bows & Equipment 2 18 1 9 19 Jtc R EG I STERED N u b ran g oal s1 r e 1. 75 oo, 2 hea t e r s na-t ural or b o tt l e g a s 1 30 000 B T U $65 00 1 15 000 BT U $25 00 , n ew Phone 7.12 6722 9 19 Jlp ') F T 3 PT $215 00 H IT C H , bu sh hog P h o n e 98 5 3594 9 19 Bt p 3 P T H I TC H m o w er to ftl F o r d o r Fe rgu so n lr ac lor $125 00 P h o n e 985 359d 9 19 Sip 1973 J ~ TON F o r d p1ck up V 8. 4 sp , P S, P B . $ 1800 00 Phone 985 3594 9 19 31p N&N Sport Shop 300 E . Main , Pomeroy , 0 . 10 10 J O H N DEE R E dozer , d1 ese l eng m e $45 ,000 00 985 992 5081 359 4 9 19 atp HI-C a na t ionally a dvert1se d non carbonat ed vii am m C enriched fr ull dr i n k IS ava•labl e f or ve n dmg 1n 12 o z ca n s l n d •v•d ua l s w h o ar e se r• ou sly co n s td er m g a bus tnes s o f lh e •r ow n should tnve s t .ga re an ex traordmary oppo rt un 1ty curren t l y availab le in t h1 s area This •s a sec ur e bUSin es s for th ose wh o c an spar e a few hour s eac h we e k (no se ll•n g J, resto c king v en do rs p la ce d on lo c af• o n by ou r spectallsts A q ua l i fi ed i ndiV IdUal ma y st a r t part t ime and e x pan d wr lh company finan cin g to a fu ll t1me bu sin ess CA SH RE Q UI R ED Pl an 1 $3,45 0 P lan 2 $6, 24 0 P l an 3 $ 10, 215 Tra 1n i n g pr ov •de d No ex per1 e n ce req u1r ed Tax shelter W1 lh w rr teo ff In ves t men t secu r ed by ne w equipment ( f i ve ye ar warranty ) and inv entory . Earn 1ngs guaranteed wt t h w r ilt en bu y bac k. a agreement For tmmed tat e informatio n or mt ervte w call collect ( 301 l 34 5 7300 or wri t e 1nc l udtng phon e number to S UNR I PE INC , 6215 Greenbe l t Road , Colleg e Park , Maryland 20740 (Not a subsidiary of coca Cola Com pa ny ) 10 10 JOH N DEERE d oze r . 6 f t blade c anapy w1nch r e ve r se r bar , g a so 11 ne en gtn e $<1 5, 000 00 995 3594 9 19 Si p LOCU ST 2280 P O ST S Ca l l 247 9 18 31c JIH2 MX Kawasa k 1 250 , $280 P ho n e 949 4843 9 18 J t c 2- 14 x 7 CRAG ER GT w h eels w1th G 6 t1r es, f1t s Ch evr o l e t. $100 Ph on e 949 5132 9 18 31c SPIN-E T Pta n o , peca n fr ntsh . exc el lent c ondllio n . S550 00 frrm Ca ll a f t er 5 p m 992 3163 9 17 61c 197 1 I I FT Ye ll ow s to n e tr u ck c am p e r , se lf con I a tn ed E xc el l en t cond llr on Phon e 992 5621 or 99 2 220 5 9 15 61c KAWA SAKI M ac h I ll <£ 850 00 Ph one 882 3390 9 16 61( 19 7) 12 GA h tg h power shee ts $3 83 box R e m i n g ton o r Su pe r x 22 m ag $2 60 bo x , '22 L R 73 c. b o x Sav e a l so on n ew and u sed g un s rn any used S B ~ D B s , a ula 's . p u mps , dts c ou n l on a ll n ew gun s and ex i t a barr e l s F tf e ' s, Bac k of Sp ee d Qu een La u nd ry Mat , 3r d 5 1 , Mt d d l ep orl 9 12 121c ---~ - ~-- -- ­ ONE U SED ~r rhl c ha tn saw Phon e 992 2094 , Pomeroy Home and A ula 9 18 3t c JOBS. 2 MANY OPENINGS LIKE THESE. WE'LL TRAIN YOU. ·Nuclear Technicians ·Data Processors -Builders -Machinists and many more to choose from . Challengtng opportun!l1es. Good tough train1ng For the man who 's willing to w o rk hard and do his share o f the chores . Benefits mclude : housing , clotf1mg , food , medical and dental attention , 30 paid vacat1on days a year , a chance lo travel , and a c han c e to become Someon e Specia L To find our m ore , see you r U . S N avy Recru1ter Navy BEDRo OM tra11€r an d ground . tor ren t, 4 room apartment. c oupl e on l y Phone 992 397 5 9 17 lfc 196 5 INT E RN ATION AL Trav e l A ll V 8, s t an da r d sh tf t , a tr co ndit ione d , ti nted gla ss , p ower ste e rmg , tr a de r eq u tp men t Ca ll 992 2622 a ft e r 5 p m 9 17 61C O NE Y EA R OL D E ar ly A m en ca n 2 p rece lr v tn g ro om su tle , c h a tr a n d couc h lhat fo ld s o u t 1111 0 a be d , g ood con d ll ton $ 17 5 A l so , g o o d s t o rm doo r, A lvtn B arn e ll 1 m tl e up o n Bail ey Run R oad O r phone 99 2 3209 9 14 61 c T WO m txe d H ere ford COWS I a f res h en soon Als o , 1969 L TO F or d Phone 843 2353 9 1J 61c L E l u s ser vr ce y o u r V o l ks wag en re a sona b l e ral cs M 1ddl epo rt P ennzo tl N on h Second St r ee t , Mtd d l epor l Phon e 99 ? 99 13 a 19 ?61c Ralph Rodehaver Rec;:ruitmg Statton I N D A SH 23 Cha n ne l (Ih le n' s Band tr a n sce tve r , am fm mpx ra d to, a tra c k s te r eo 221 Columbus Road Athens, Ohio 45701 Ph. 614-593 -3566 H O M E M /\0 1::. mo la sses '!.8 00 p er g a llo n Call 949 4566 o r see Charl es Bus h 9 21 3tp I 1\ fH R /\ 1 1 1 railer> a n d I old clo wn s, 19/) G a lflxic \2 1 3'~ ~t nr mnc,tc• r ') I 729 X L Oc l ux.c- \ 1 , 37~ Ca •np Con ley '> tarc r a f t c. a l c!> R t ~? N P o rn 1 Pl easa n t MEIG~ 'MObile Homes for Sale 197 4 P h o ne dog s For Sale Ca ll 992 3965 9 rt tf c SW EET P OTATO E S, r ed or w hile $8 00 bu Wtllt.:tm P oo l e r , Sr Phon e 98 5 3364 or 985 389 7 9 21 31p WH EEL DRIVE F o r d 7x9 flat dump ! ru c k H a r ol d Br e w er . Lo n q Bo llom , O h ro , 4 6 1 ·1 9853 ~ 51 9 2 1 lf c CATERP I LL A R 0 6 bu ll do ze r hydrau lt c ang l e b l ade , h eavy ca b Gaud c on ddt on H a r o ld Or e w e r , Lo ng Bo lt o m 614 '}85 355 4 9 21 lf c MT J O H N D ee r e Tr a tto r wt l h ,hy draul rc l tf! SSOO 00 , 1 Slt h l c ha •n s.aw , ld 1n ba r c h a tn $95 00 . 1- 1966 C h e vr o l e t , 183 a ut o mattc $175 00 1967 Chev r ole t 2 N ova 783, .t speed , Sl75 00 Ph on e 247 2192 9 21 3t c COA L h ea t e r s, w r 1nger wa s her 1r on k e ttl e , f tr e wood w h ee l ba rr o w . 2 o il h eat er s. dr esse r , t ab l e See at Lawr e n ce H yse ll r es 1d en c e, H a pp y H o llow 9 2 1 31p TRU MP ET 1n good c ondtti Oil, a l so o ld wood en rc e b ox Ph on e 98 .5 3538. P aul Karr, Ches t er . Oh to 9 2 1 31p STEREO RAD I O AM - FM 8 tr a c k ! ape com brn atro n B a l a n ce S101 29 or t e r m s Ca ll 992 3965 9 2 1 lf c REG PO L LED H er ef o r d b u l l , P K Pl a to M 1sc h te f P h o ne 949 262 4 9 21 31p H & N d ay o l d or st art ed l e gh or n pull et s B o th fl oo r or c a ge g row n a va ilabl e h o u s 1ng and P o u!lr y au t o m a 11 o n M ode rn Po u l tr y, 399 W Ma i n , P ome r oy , 99 2 2164 9 2 1 lie H OL STE I N c ow br ed t o R eg A n gus B u ll . $100 P ho n e 992 2789 9 21 1t c U SED J M g r av 1ty bed . S275 oo, 4 N ew Id ea No 7 c o rn p tc ke r s , S65 0 00 $675 00 . 3 gr avi ty b ed s a n d w ag on s $47 5 00 ea F ord 9N tr a c t o r $99 5 00 3 c orn e l e va t or s $11 0 00 -$ 1<1 0 00 $ 19 5 00 , ltm e s p r ea der $1 50 00 , n ew 4 f t and 5 ft 3 pi r ot a ry m owe r $365 00 n ew dra w bars $365 00 $ 16 00 eac h Erme l Luc ke tt. W ash rng ton St , A lb a ny , 0 Phone 698 3032 or 698-788 1 9 2 1 3t c 9 28 3tc SIG LE R F UEL OIL h ea f tng stove Call 985 3531 9 18 3t p ALL N E W Turn er M 2 plu s 2 p o w er m tk e, $2 0 , an d mobtl e 100 W Lt enar $ 100 Phone 99 2 5784 aft er 6 p m 99 2 ~I( 9 1S Real Estate for Sale H OU ~E for sa l e rn Rutla n d , $6.500 Phone 99 ? 5 6 ~ 8 8 3 1 li e MID D L E PORT , n ew d cc or a l e d c a r p e t ed g a s for ce d a tr 3 be d r o om 1' s to r y c orn e r l ot s t n gl c gara ge nea r sc hoo l an d s h o pp1 n 11 c enle r $17 , 50() 99 ? 76'1 1 5E6 L tn c ol n St . Mtd d l ep o r l 9 16 lfc 4 6 con cr ete blO ck SEPTEMBER 27, 1975 SATURDAY 12:00 NOON SPONSORED BY SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER AT POMEROY JUNIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM The following items will be for sale : Furniture Small Appliances Stone Jars Blue Mason Jars and Lids lnsultors ' l lli; Glassware ' , Rag Rugs Other articles too numerous to mention· I•' , - Lunch Available l .·i~~. Not Responsible for Accidents Auctioneer: •Carnahan and Smith ' . ' ': ' . . ~-.- ----~,----------------__. ·' NO 141 - bu tl dtng . 2 drt l l ed w e l l s A good pl ace f o r a home A skmg bedr oom s w tth cl ose t s, hot wa t er h eat , l a rge l tv tn g and nt ce fron t p or ch in Middl e port, bu siness lot on Rt . 7 Ea st . 11 ROOMS Plus base m en t a nd 2 por c hes on 2 l ot s n ex t t o st o r e Abo ve a l l flood s w tth ri ve r v tew Ctty w ate r , Nat - - - --- - - --------.-- CL AR IN ET . good cn n d tft o n R ea son abl e Phone 9.49 ~1 14 9 I S Si c LARRY U.S. COINS WANTED TO BUY WILL PAY 26 for f9 6d dt mes 65 for 1964 quarters $1 30 for 1964 halves $3 40 for 19 35 dollars CONTACT· Coo l v ille 4 bedroom tnsulated hom e, 2 1 /:~ bath s, hot wat er heat , larg e modern k tt , with rang e, d tshwasher. dtsposal. and b1rc h c abmet s , 5 a c r es Lois Pauley Branc;:h Manager Business Services 3 acre fratl e r o r b utld tng ! of t n to w n sh tp Al s o L eb a n on building lot at Dor ca s HUNTING LAND - A ll lF YOU DON'T KNOW REAL ESTATE , KNOW YOUR REAL TOR, at 992-3325. . CLElAND REALTY MAIN POMEROY, o POI\I\EROY - TOO MANY CHILOR,EN TO LIVE IN A SHOE - but not tor thiS 4 bedroom s - 2 home - baths. Large livmg , Utll1ty R , large porch !gla ss enclosed}, N .G. hot wat er heat R , R e crea t ton garage JUST $30,000 oo POMEROY - CLOSE TO SCHOOL - 2 story frame ex cellent cond ttion , 3 BR , bath , nice kitchen W range, disposaL N .G. hot water heat . Full basement in $17.000. MIDDLEPORT B~a utttul lot. frame and stone buildmg. bath , N.G. forc e d paneltng air furnace , & t i le, all e y in rear ASKING ONLY $7 ,000 CLELANO REALTY (the sign of know how} ACTION & RE SULTS ON THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY PHONE 9?2-2259 ! old er and old er and old er and o l d er WHEAT BACK PENNIES . 85A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELSS7 .00 A ROLL SILVER CERTIFICATES S1.2S EACH 100 a cr es with y oung timb er E LW00L) HO W ER S hi i::: P A I R ~ wee p e r s toasl ers , rro n s all smal l app lt a n ce s L aw n mow er . n ext to Sta t e H 1g h w e\y G arag e on Rou t e "' Phone 985 3815 J 1b tf c a nd - - - - FOR SALE---- • EP T I C 1 /I N KS c l t•a n ed N ode r n •,antta t tc n 991 395.1 or qn 73-19 9 18 lf c Around and 12 acres of b ottom mine ral s S235 per a c re Dan's Shoe Repair 2-1mo. Sl.GO Bill! - S3.2S each. SS .OO Gold coins X F cond . $88 .00 CALL 742-3651 Rutland - Roger Wamsley • Y O U are 1nterested rn butldtn g a new home or ha vmg your pres ent hom e r e mod e l ed , c ontac t Rou sh Con s tru c lton , 992 75 83 , G re g Roush 9 17 12t c BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisory Service, Collection systems, ',EW IN G MAC HIN E , Rc pll tr s s e r v tce . al l m akes 9Q'J 121:1-t 1 he F pb r 1c ~. h o p . Pome r oy 1\ u th orl zed ~ ~n ge r ' atcs a nd Se r v tc c We s t1~rpe n Sc ts sor s 3 29 t fc office supp~ service. LARRY WHOBREY, Accountant Phone 992-6173 D & Ll- T RE E Trt m mtng , 20years ex p ert en c e In sur ed , fr ee es l trn a t es Ca ll 99 2 3057 , Phon e ( 1 J 667 Co ol v ill e 30<11 4 30 tf c 9-21 -JOtc WOULD YOU BELIEVE' Budd an a l l s te e l building at P o l e Barn prt c; es ? Golden G rant All St ee l Buildings , ..t , Bo x 148 . Waverly , Rl O h 10 Phone 947 2296 7 24-t f c DOZ E R W OR K , E xc av at rn g , land cl ea r tng , pon ds and ba se m e n ts , and la n d sc ap1n g P ulttn s Ex Cdva 1 1n g , ohon e 99 2 24 7a 8 26 30tc contra c t RP') O'" PX c avatm g typ e Se ~o- o tL oa ll r..::. installed Bill P ulltn s Phone 992 247 8 We We We We P ORTABL E T OIL E T Co n s tru ct to n R EN TAL , O uld oo r eve nt s P ho n e G nlltpolt S J J6 4 787 , R u sse ll ' s Plumbt n g a nd H ea l rng 8 19 li e Q. l7 1 RE A DY 12995 1974 Ford Maverick ••••••••••••••• c yl. Nice . 1974 Ford Gran Torino. ••••••••••• s3395 i160.1 4 D r . V 8 se dan , ar r c ond iti oned , one loca l ow n e r ca re PIONEER"' Four-d oo r seda n, atr c o nd ttton e d , li ke n ew fmish, AT, P B. L ow mt !eage gre en or •gtnal f inish 36" Tappan We service a II saws and precision grind chain. WILKINSON SMALL ENGINES rocker , Appointments may be made by calling ·Vickie Keatley at 992-3273, or by stopping at Apt . 101 at Riverside Apts . on Front Street in Middleport, Ohio . Equal Opportunity Housing. . all those who helped In any way dur ing the illness and dealh ot our w i fe and mother We wish t o thank t he Gallla Co Emergency Services , the Revs W i lliam Layne and Alfred Holley Also the organists and the s i ngers . The kind and wonderful services of Mr . and Mrs Willis, the funeral director The good food and beauttful flowers and c ards from fr tends and nerghbors L . Mell Skidmo r e and fam tly FORD P h on e 9 17 6tc PRE SC RIPTION t inted glass es , wtfh large , fade frames Call 446 4986 222 3 --- ---------- -For Rent ~COU N l R Y Mo b i l e H ome Par k R t 33 te n m il es north of Pome r oy L a r g e lo t s wrth c on cr et e p a t tos , sr d e w il l k s r un n e r s and o ft s tr eet 1J M k 1n q P h one 992 ~ r; tt c ' 4 1 Help Wanted N A TIONA L Com pany now h~rtng hel p f or Ch rrstmas Startrng Da te Se pt 27 Send mfo r matron to Bo x 729 C. co The Dat!y ~f' nt1 n e L Pomero y, Oh to 9 21 4IC Auto Sales 1965 MU ST A NG . ph on e 3181 Lost For Rent 2 BEDR O O M t urn1 she d hous e w i t h gar d e n spac e 992 7225 222 1 461 S. Third Middleport For Rent or Sale 992 9 21 ti c MOD ERN 4 r m house tn Pam e r o y Full ba se ment w tlh garag e , r e feren c es . p l ea se Wrile Bo )C 729L , c o Dall y Se n lt nel. The P omeroy , Oh ro 45 769 9 -J --- ------ - - -BEDROOM total electrtc home 1n Rutland , furnished or unfurnish ed . Phone 992 7336 after 5 durmg week days F O R SAL E O R TRA DE , 197 1 Ve ga, e xtr a n tcE. r ad ra l l tr es 1\lso , a 1949 F o r d P •c k.up . sha r p $.:1 50 Phon e - -------------- HOTE L, MID D L EPORT . OHIO ROOM S $5 UP SPECI A L R A TE S BY W EEK OR M O NTH For Rent RM r ent FUI-<NISH E."tJ a pt f o r Phone 992 3658 9 J lfc ] /\N O .:1 ROOM f ur n1SI1eci a n d unf u r n tsh ed apartme nt s Phone 99 ? 513l 4 17 1fc TRAILER spa c e for r ent tn Mtddleport Phone 99 2 5 434 8 29 26t c PR IVA TE meeltng r oo m for any organtza t 1on , ph on e 99? ) 9 75 3 11 tfc BEDROOM turnr s hed m o btle home No pets Call 992 7479 8 22 He -·o1 ------------ RooM S and bath apt tn Rutland a re a Phone 99 2 5656 8 26 26tc NEW VILLAGE Manor A partments tn Middl eport , 1 bedr oo m apts from $104 plus el ec call 992 3273 or see M rs K eatley , Ap t 101. R 1v ers 1de Apar t m en ts 8-28-26tp ~ -- - - -- - - ------ T W O F ur n1 sh ed a p ts Ka y Cec il , 87 South Secon d A v e, M td dl eport. Oht o Ph o n e 9Q 2 526 7 B 21 1 f c LAURELANO APARTMENT . MEDIATE OCCUPANCY (3041 882 2788 . stands. ' quilts. Said rop erties are contiguous to each other and will be _first offered· as in~ividual tracts, and bids for each will be ta~ulatecj, t~~reafte~, 'd t' ill be offered as one tract/ and bids taken , 1f the b1d sa• proper 1es w d ttl t t 1 of the bids for for said properties as one tract excee _~~um o a Th Hoi separate tracts, said properties shalllle so1d_ as one t~acf · e zer Hospital Foundation reserves the right to re1ect all b1ds. • f MISC. ITEMS - Log chains, steel traps, hand tools, Sabre roto-tiller, many other misc. items. OWNER- FLORA McCLURE Food served by Rutland Fire Dept. Auxiliary. , Not responsible for Accidents . Auctioneer- Lloyd Dillinger Rt. 1, Shade, Phone 696-1269 s I o., id . ro erties may be viewed each ' fv\onday, Wednesday ~nd F~idap fr~m 9· 00 A.M. to 12:00 noon , or by appointment by call1ng Charl~s Adkin~. 446-5115. A detailed description of each tract may be obta ined from Charles Adkins . TERM S OF SALE : Cash in hand on day of s~le_. .I 1 ' . SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 r ·- - ·- ·- ·- -..---..-·- - ·- - - ·- . ----~ Notice FOR Maximum Secur.tv use Tie Down Anchors lo Protect Your Mob i le Hom e. Complete Service . Call Ron T WO W AY Ra d tOS Sa l es & Ser vrce N ew & U sed CB 's, pol 1ce m o n itor s , antenna s, Bob' s Ciftz e n B a nd et c Ra dtO EQutp , Geo r ges Cr ee k R d , Gal h poltS , Oh10 446 4517 212 If CHAIR painting cl a ss Ca ll 675 1.460 for ti me and pla ce . 220 3 T R oPHiE S o t all k 1nd s , Eng r av tn g d on e tm med rea s onab l y pr rccd T awney 's J ew e l r y 177 11 SW EEPE R and se w tn g ma c h tn e repat r , pan s an d P tc k up ilnd suppl res d eltve r y Davts Va c uum C l ean e r , 1 ~ mile up G eorg es Cr ee k R d P h 446 019.4 163 t I Attention 0. U. Commuters Someone to car 'I I I II I ' t I I I '5100 : 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ~ Wht t e, b l ue v 1n y l top, b l ue c l o th m ter tor . f u ll power , C ltm a te Contr ol at r. T&T wheel. A M FM s l er eo t a pe, ' rad 1a l lt res I I WAS $5100 I 1 I ~----~S~A~VwEw---~-1 20 2 I I I DE A D s to c k- r emov ed c harg e Ca ll 24 5 55 1d No 1968 MERC. COMET 2 DR •.......... ~395 V 8 , st c' '75 Chevy Truck Cfearanc Fleetside Pickup 1 I, ' "Yo U' ll Lt ke Ou r Qu a l tt y Way of Oo tn g Bus m ess" I See one of these cour t eous sa les m en : Pete Burri s Lloyd Mclaughlin M arv; ,, Kee ba ugh NEW I I _.__. _- ·- -- -- ---··I Nanted To Buy AP T for le ase 32B 1 , 2nd Ave ove r look.tnq cily p ar k 2 B R, l tVrn g r rn k iT c h en wilh r an ge r el r1g and d1 n 1ng are a ba Th Available Oct 1, year ' s 1 135 per monlh l e a se Call P J's 1·16 11319 or 4Ml 4425 2 19 I f ...WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU euv lt<G OL D si lve r co tn s 1964 and und er S1 for ha l v es , SOc f or q u art er s , 20c for dtmes Premtum fo r s il ver do ll ar s Naom 1 Wtg s. 40 5 2nd Ave , Ph 446 85 33 Hr s , T ues , W ed . Thur s , Sa t , 10 30 5 30 Frt 10 30 to 7 p m 209 t f Wanted To Do WILL TAKE elderly w o m en tn my home Ph 446 988 7 222 3 WANTED TO BUY a p ull t ype turning plow tor a Grave l y t ractor 446 79 29 222 I 19" PORTABLE c o l or white Eskimo Sp tt z 76 18 T V. 44 6 222 -3 W A LLP A PER , v tnyl han g m g , a n d pa i nt ing F a s t and reliable Ca ll 256 6342 • 211 12 ~'"'- L tn 1e r1 o r . parnt 1r1q P h .J46 -1-1?3 or ~ "'~-' "' r t u q , e x l er t o r Reaso n a b l e 4-16 3631 Yard Sale YARD SALE on Ge or ges C r eek R d, oil B u l avtlle, l oo k for srgns 23th , L41h, 25 t h 222 3 Pets AKC Reg Colfte pups S75 each Call 446 4205 a f ter 5 p m or on w ee k ends 215 IS A BOAR D ING~~d Kc~ w;;,,~ p u p s Ctrcl e L Kennels. 4r16 .:1 824 16 1 If ~ K C - c b i.L1E pups . out s l a n dtnQ qual 1t y . som e rar e b l ue m e r e le . c o l or , r e a s o na b le p ri c e C a ll P ro c tor vil l e , Ol t 886 8506 '121 J AKC RE G Fem a l e Da chshund 1 y r o l d , lov es Chi l d r en , hou se b r oke n , 367 7191 222 1 • TON Y'S oe c or at 1n4 ..,om11ny v. ul t p ap cr rnq p une l l n "J 1 ree est t mut cs 67'1 ~6 F 9 Ph 446.-J-499 2 18 6 BO B BI 'S Pood le B o ut1qu e Prot ess tohal g r oorn rng b y ap pot nfrne nt P h 446 19d4 60 If - BABY SITTING i n my h ome , 1 m i le from hospi ta l H ave ref 446 -0708 2203 I ' ·I E 11 0111 f' sp Cl l c IOr r Pn l , 157 I /\ I l l T S MOR I LE H ome Serv tc e Sk.1r11ng, roo f c oa r rng pa110S . awn rn g: an c hor~ ce ment wo rk Free e sttmal eS Call 245 9.41 1 o r '11 5 9172 a ft er .1 30 p m STAR C RAF T T RAILER S & t old d own s ~1975 Gala ...: v 'i.2.139 Star ma s t er Sl 7;9 X L de l u xe Con l e y $ 1 J7 S C atnp St arcraf t t. nl t> "> R t 61 N PI P tevsan I 215 t I TR I ST AT E MOBILE r--' IN E R I DGE COLLIES ,..,tl: C Reg Collies , sable an d whtte (61<1) 256 1267 283 tf .- - - I B AB Y SITTING I I_ r(, OOu f! H OME~ --------------- ,, t 2 15 11 Y A RD SAL E llems G al ore' G r ee n h ouse , acro ss f r o m Ka n a uga Dr 1ve In Mo n T u es 9 30 ? 222 3 ·~l N G SER V ICES ~W;II do a ll kin d s of ty p tng rn m y hom e Ca ll 4J6 4999 754 II ~] Mobile Homes For Sale N 0 f' - - J.-- - - - ----- BOARD IN G & A KC PUPP I ES K - P Kenne l s J 88 8274 Rt 554 '~ m 1 east of Porter • '305 I - ' \ MINI By Travel Equipment Corp. 12 If For Lease tra n s, ra d to 1 Po m eroy Open Ev es. T1I6- T ll 5 p .m . Sat . 1 ,....,__ __ - ·- _ . Blk vt n y l r oo f. g r e y tm1 sh , good tires, autama t 1c, power st ee nng , rad •o I1 Ca dillac-Old smobole • 1 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE..................'1295 I ! KARR & VAN ZANDT I1 automa ti c tran s , powe r steer1ng ana brak es, dar k gree n fm tsh , v m y l r oo f , saddle bu c k et seats. con sol e , radt o, lt ke new w - w tire s. I HIGLE Y'S Tr a din g Po s t & G un Shop U p per R 1 7 Ph GMAC Ftn an ctng Ava tl a b l e 52095 1970 OiEV. CAMARO ........•........ 350 V ·B I M r Karr 's pe r son al c a r Bombay yel l ow w il h ye ll ow c abrio l et r oo f B rown c lot h tnl . full powe r , c l1m at e con tr o l at r co nd , T& T wheel. crutse c ontr o l, f u l l ster eo , 60 40 d ua l c omf ort seat, p owe r trun k r e l ease. 5, 100 mtl es 992 . 534'2 4 d oor , l o ca l car , a tr con d ttt o ned , fu ll e qui p m ent t I I I DEMONSTRATOR I 1971 MATADOR .........................11495 ' '4995 NOW 1972 COMET 2 DR .................... '1850 6 cyl st d t ran s, rad io , lt ke n ew w w t1r es , bl ue lmt sh , n 1ce c ar w ith g ood econ o m y I ~ '5298 Cpe . le ss th an 7,000 mil es , de luxe belt s, t int glass , at r c ond it ioned , d e lu ~~:e bumpers a nd guard s, r e mote LH & R H mt rror , ~00 - 4 6 B! en gi ne, AM radt o a nd ta pe , a-u x . lightmg, c omfor t ill w h ee l L tke new a nd a r ea l sharpte . I I I I 207 30 R es1 d enli a l and Co mme rc t al In sid e y o u r tfom e or b u sine ss. "Clean , q u re l a n d e ff rc1e nt ." Ou tst de 111 ou r t ru ck No rse E x tract ed Wa te r H eavy E q uipme nt , F r ee esttmates co n tact F or mor e tnfor Sco t c h Cl ean Cl ean er , 656 2nd Av e , Ph 446 9027 D u k e Cl ean er s 248 2nd Ave P h 4d6 ld 12 204 If 1975 OiEVROLET CAPRICE 1 Y e ll ow w i t h w h il e v my l t op a nd w hd e l ea th er tn f e r wr , fu ll po w, AM-FM stereo I ape, T& T w heel , f actor y a tr , r adt a l l~r es N A OM I ' S W tg s , Pr o f eSSIOna l s tyltn g , .t05 Seco nd A ve Phon e 446 8533 BY P r ofe ss iona ls Cu st o m H.T. Cpe .. loca l owne r , that ' s rea l ly sh ar p 1n std e 8. ou t , good w w f tr es, cu stom whee l s, dark g r ee n v 1n y t roof. green f tnt sh . A Mradto & tape, f actor y a 1r , au t om a t ic, P st een n g & br akes I SHARP '5400 I II 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille I 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille BEST JET STEAM CARPET CLEANING 1973 BUICK LeSABR~ .............. '3295 It G r een w tth g r ee n vt n yl an d g r een lea t her 1nf en o r f u ll power . AM FM , st e r eo tape T & T wheel. cru ise contro L r adta l f tr es. factor y at r , 24,000 mtl es pool fa II term . Ca II 446-4237 446 000 2 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. ... '3895 G r a n d P ri x coupe , blac k fini sh , black vinyl top, SJ op ti on , st e r eo, r adio and t ape, fa c tory air , power steert n g a n d brakes Wh t t e stripe r adi a l tt res N ice and sha rp I -73 -Cadiilac-S~da;-DeVille- I I· \ 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA BROUGHAM, 4 , dr . H.T ., be ige with vmy l top; a ir , real lo w mil eage, toea I one ow ner . Sharp! Only $1995 . Open Evenings Till7 P.M. New Sat . Hours 9 A.M . Till 5 P. M . Do Busin ess With Th e " Friendly Dealership" -- --- -~- -,---T-'--- ' 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO, 2 dr . H. T . Th is ca r has only 31,921 mil es. local owner . Ex tr a clean for 73 . 52695. 1973 PLYMOUTH OUSTER , 2 dr . H T. small V-8, a uto., P S., P B., t h i s yello w beauty is r eall y sharp. Yours for Only 52695 . 9 3 12tc TRACT II : 5 rooms and bath and lot at 549 First Aye~ue. Gallipolis, Ohio, being part of Garden Lot No. 20, fron.ting approximately 40 feet on First Avenue and running the sarne w1dth throughout to t~e lo_w water m ark of the Ohio River. Being more particularly ~escnbed m Volum e 174, page867 , Deed Records of Gallia County, Oh1o. To Purchase These For t:hristmns Gifts Wh#e S~lectWns Are Great Range, 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. H. T., w e have lwo of th ese beauti es . Both low m i leag e and one lo ca l owner cars . Priced right at $3195 . Selec t your 2 bedrm . town house , B eau t tful n e w apt ~ AR G Eroll top desk . 446 01 12 compl e )C , applian ces fu r ' 220 6 nished , c omplet el y c ar peted , R ent Sl28 up rn PORTABLE co l or TV c ludtng ut1ltltes C al l 19" while E s k tm o Sp t! Z 446 res tden t manager , Sam o r Bec ky Longanacre . 1 30 4 67 18. 220 3 882 2567 If no an sw er , c all 1 TRACT 1: 6 rooms and bath and lot at 553 First Ave~ue, Gallipolis. Oh io , bei ng part of Garden Lot No. 20, fron_ting approximately 42 feet on First Avenue and running the same w1dth t~roughout to t_he lo_w water mark of the 6hio River . Being more part1cularly ~escnbed m Volum e 151, page 537, Deed Records of Galli a County. OhJo. Now Would Be A Good Time 1974 CHEV . 'lz TON PICKUP, a uto, P.S., P. B., super' d elu xe, r ea l n ice truck . Won 't last long at $3795. 6th and George Sts . , N e w Haven , W. Va. IM Th e Holzer Ho spital Foundation ~ill offer for sale at 10:00 A.M., on October 11 , 1975, at the front door of the Gallia County Court Hou_se, Gall i po l i s, Ohio , under the terms hereinafter set forth, the followmg described real estate : Also over $3,000 of Mexican merchandise including Velvet Hand Painted Pictures, Placques, Pottery, etc. · etc. 1974 PONTIAC GRAN LEMANS, 2 dr . H. T ., ai r , vi ny l top . buc ket seat s, only 18,621 m des. ex tra sharp Pr i ced to Sell. $4195. 7 27 tfc T V AIR CONDITIONING 992 3159 9 14 6tc 9 21 -61p t LAS ALLE 1975 PONTIAC FIREBIRO, a ll wh i t e, aulo. P. S.• P. B. , tap e deck , one of the bes t 1n town . Only S4495 . 1973 BUICK RIVIERA, the best Bu1ck makes , thi s car is loaded . M y old demo . Really sharp $4695 . ' Wanted : 2 1970 F O RU Mus t ang 302 barrel V 8, a u tomat tc, 20 MP F P S. g o l d with b l a c k mtertor 56 000 m rl es R un s t-" U RNI S HED apartment. we lL $1. 000 00 Ph o n e 992 a du lts only rn Midd l eport 33 01 Phon e 992 38 74 9 16 5t c 3 25 tfc 1966 C H EVR OLE T 327 en g rne , au to , fuel tn 1ec tto n h ea d S150 Phone 99 2 57a4 9 18 31c ROOM S and ba t h un furni sh ed house , 1650 L tn coin Ht s Phone 992 3874 9 5 lf c TRAILER SPACE , :t;,. mtle north of Meigs H igh School on old R t 33. Phone 992 -29.41 9 21 lt c 14 61p 4 B E DRM upst at rs and b a th , 6 r ms d o wns t a tr s. new k ilc h en on Rl 33, Mason , W Va, nat ural ga s el ec , C1ly w ater Phone 1 30 4 773 5147 , a vat l abl e 17th of Sept 9 14 10t c REMEMBER WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 220 lf THE F -AMILY of Nannie M Skidmore w ishes to thank DAN THOMPSON PHONE 992-2196 In one of these late model beauties. Skidmore . 379-2152 or 446· 1756 . Card of Thanks OPEN EVENINGS Tlll : OO EXCEPT THURS. AND SAT. T1L5 : DD 498 Locust Street Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992 -3092 '137.00 Plus Electric For Two-Bedroom Apts. econ om y at i ts best Clean ins tde and out . See: Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill, or Dan Thompson. Including Such Items: Bunk Beds (with 31f2" posts) • Love Seats • Mirrors · Maple Chests, Dressers · Desks (all matching). tachments, floor lamp, fan, 2 portable televisions. 2 platform Open Sat. tillS AUCTION SALEI w glass doors, utility cabinet. Admiral chest type deep studio <:6uches, sausage stuffer W orth much more 72 , 71 , 70, 67 and 65 Models . V. Ton Models offered at clearance prices. During The Past 2 Weeks Has Purchased Over $45,000 • Worth Of Good Used Furniture freeze, porch gl i der, 2 i ron beds, sweepers w i th at- One·Bedroom Apts. shi ft Au t o. tr ans , 4 RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER Frigidaire refrigerator, dineHe set, kitchen cupboard '104.00 Plus Electric For sed a n , std SEE TOM RUE OR RAY DOUGLAS 1971 FordcyPinto 2 dr. Sedan•••••• 51595 t , FIVE PICKUP TRUCKS I . (). "M;o-: ' 1v\cCoy- Auctioneer iron ketfles , 2 pie safes , rocking chairs, horse-drawn mowing machlne, rake, single trees, double tr ees, 4 round back chairs, sideboard. - - se dan , a u t o . tr a n s .. low mil eag e, extra sh a rp 2 Dr At Smith Nelson Motors your "Friendly Dealership". Get Ready for winter 70 VW Bug red and runs good. S1295. 70 Dodge Coronet, 6 cyl., 4 dr . , auto. ·trans., radio , new tires. $1195. 1970 Maverick 6 cyl. ••••••••••••• s1295 2 Dr 1970 Maverick 6 cyl ••••••••••••••••'895 SHERMAN r;;:.:.::;.-OWNER oak table, stone jugs, stone jars, 6 oak straight chairs. ITEMS PS & '1 Dr h ardto p , a i r con d ttl on ed , AT , P S & PB Sparkling dark Saturday, September 27, 10:30 A.M. at my residence on SR 124 on the East side of Rutland (next to Rutland Auto Sales!. Moving into mobile home so will sell the following : Two complete bedroom suites, white 112 bed and chest , 1h trailer bed, set new box springs and mattress with metal frame, Maple chest of drawers ( 5 drawer J. dressing table with stooL coppertone Frigidaire refrigerator, coppertone hard · wick double-oven gas range, set kitchen cabinets and sink , breakfast nook, round dinette table and four chairs, maple table with four chairs, maple hutch, flowered couch, Cosco porch couch, blond desk, coffee table, _glass double door cabinet , green rocker, orange swivel rocker, green leather tilt -back chair, metal wardrobe, Zenith AM-FM stereo, Sony tape recorder, Dressmaker sewing machine. gas floor furnace. table saw, electric vuilar w '' l ' amp. ANTIQUES: Pump organ, two org an •too ls , pie safe, wash stand, depressi on glas~ " ' ·-~ dishes and a large amount of m isc : rems. Lunch Served SATURDA~ SEPt 27, 1975 - HOUSEHOLD Shows good 1973 Pontiac V8 Catalina. •••••••• !2995 CHAIN S AWS Ford coils, oil lamp , oil lantern , parttal marble top dresser, round top trunk , powder horn , picture frames, MONTHLY LEASES FROM: ~ dr . Seda n One c arefu l loca l owner , a u to trans . 6 AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION OLD ITEMS - J . B. Mitchell muzzle loading rifle (full stock }, W Richards double barrel 12 gauge shotgun. dinner bell , oil burning tail light for Model T, Model T Located on Third & Mill in Middleport, these all electric suites, are carpeted with free trash pickup and are convenient to downtown. ' p 4 Having sold my home, I will sell the personal property of Flora and the late Marion McClure. Located 1f2 mile east of Dexter on Meigs County R.d . No. 4. The following items will be sold: Immediate Occupancy mo M I X C O NCRETE rr g h t to yo ur pr o1e c t ra s t a nd ea sy rre e es ttmates Ph on e 992 328·1 G oe g l e1n R e a d y Mtx Co Mi dd l epo rt . Oh10 6 30 II ( d e t ~ ~ered 11:00 A.M. DEXTER, OHIO Beautiful Village Manor •••••••••••••'8995 Dr . sedan , less t h an 2.000 easy mdes. Showroom clean . T he best eq ui pmen t Cadillac has Paint Houses Paint Barns Paint Roofs Paint Anything Free Estimates AI Tromm Ph. 742-5081 E xC A V t> TING , do zer , loa der a n d ba c kho e w o rk . se pt1 c rn s t a l le d dum p t a nk " Inn . " - ... t1 l o boy s l o r h1r e will haul 1111 drrt t op so d, lrm es ton e a n d gr a v e l, Call Cob or Ro ge r J eff er s, d ay t)h o n e 99 2 7089 n rght phone 992 3525 o r 992 5232 2 11tf r 8 27 t fc Helps pa y hospital/surgic al bills 1972 Pontiac V8 Catalina. •••••••• s2195 W ILL TRI M or c ut trees and shrubbery . Phon e 949 3221 or 7424441. 9-7 24tc B AcKHo~ tor r e1', hou r or 9 18 lf c 1975 Cadillac 4 ON LATE MODEL USED CARS. 399 S: Third St. Middleport, 0. Phone 992-2594 Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer 73 Pont. Grand Prix Green and white-vinyl roof, sun roof, AM stereo tape , new 1 belted tires, one local owner 11nd the sharpest one around . $4195. 72 Chev. Impala Custom 2 dr. hard top, P.S ., P. B., grey in color and a good automobile. $2195. 73 Ford L TO 4 dr ., P.S. , P. B., air cond ., tape player, one local owner .with just 20,000 miles, new Firestone 500 belted tires . S2995. 70 Eldorado 2 dr. , hard top , belted tires, green and white. $2495. ---- --- 9 Ph 992-3993 Near $35,000. NEW LISTING - ~VE~DER Syracuse. Ohio 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992-2298 hom e, mod ern k tf , ba th, 2 por ches, basem e nt a n d all ut tllft es $ 15,000 --=-- ~-- Middleport , 0 . TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steel Toe Safety Shoes 4 10 1 m o ga s, and bath . Ask 1ng $6500 MIDDLE PORT - 2 be droom COMP L ETELY remod el ed 25 t oot t ra tl er 111 Ma son o n Oh 10 R rv e r Ban k, set up o n lot w h• c h r ents by t h e summ er $72 5 Ph o ne 992 51 71 9 18 3tc GUN S and A mmo . Our fall st ock tS now her e Complete lme of R e m 1ngton . W t n c h e s t er , l th tc a . Savage Sl ug barrel s tn s tock for m ost br a nd sh o t g un s. bul tn short sup p ly Ge t th e m whil e th e y l as t Mon e y s hort , la y a way y our fall hunltng n eed s N _e w Fa ll s tor e hou rs st arttn g Sept 5, 10 a m t o 9 p m , Mo nd ay Satur d ay V ill a,.ge Gun Sh o pp e, 266 M tll St , Phone 992 5177 , ftn a n c m g a v ailable 9 3 '26tc STORM , WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDlNG-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS $40.000. IF U S ED C f-t A I'N s aw s , 998 Lo c u s t S t , M i d dl epor t Phon e 992 3092 9 18 261c Blown mto Walls & AHies NO. 142 Appro x imate ly 98 a cr es, 2 a cr e lake stock e d , large barn , new ro o f. n ew alum s torm w tndows, l ot s of wood s. c lose to new m1ne area , 9 18 6tc 12 LB U SED bowling baiL small fmger holes A lso new bowlmg ba g $20 Cal l 992 532 3 9 18 31p Blown Insulation Services $11 ,500 'I• acre LISTING FREE ESTIMATES str ee t p ark mg Som e builttn c a b in et s, larg e front po r c h , large lrutt cellar 992 5858 Jobber In Batteries MOTORS WE- SPECIALIZE in m ob i l e home f ur nace re p at r . Ph on e Dan's Shoe Repair 318 N 2nd Wilbur Ward, Mgr & Mec;:hantc 8-21 1 mo 4 Bed r oom old er E XC AV.A;T INC ba c khoe , d o ze r an d dtl cher Gas. e l ec tr iC and wat e r l rne b ur ta l , ba se m en ts. foote r s , Sept tc sys t ems and bru sh clea n rng W il l h au l fill d trl , to p so tl . san d and gravel . lrmes t on e for dr 1v eway s and roa d s Ph on e Ch ar l es R H atf 1e td, B ac kho e Se r v i ce. Rt 1 R utl and Oh iO, 742 6092 ' 7 1190tc Pom er o" Ph 9 92 -2174 Shock Absorbers - Ttres Muffler--Tatlptpes Cooling Systems . We a I so servtce Volk swagen s and other ho m e on qut et stre et off $6. 000 NEW LISTING - 9 room s, 3 608 E. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. North 2nd Street Tune -Ups $10,500 00 2590 3 SE TS - 4 chatr di n ett es 575 ea ch. 2 door r efr 1gerator , avocado . $175 , e ye l evel ov en and rang e lop ga s h ar ves t gold , $125 , a rtifi c ial f ire p l a c e , $50 , bed s 525 c offee t abl e and end t able $35, Se ars ster eo A M F M tape tra ck con sol e $200 All these are n ew Phone 99 2 77 77 9 18 3t c T M...-.;IDDLE~ w tfh fu ll base, c lose to s t or es, m c ludes gas r a ng e & 1 y r o ld h ea tm g s ys t em , NEW LISTING - Jlh a cres on th e Oh to R tver on Stat e Rt NEW Nathan Br g g s Radrator Sp ectalt s NO. 136 - 2 BR older home I I V toll~>< lrctll1r )I Dt'> P~rtn t•r oy 0 , 1 Em er g ency 949 -22 11 or 992 -5700 Com pl e t e a tr co nd l t to nm g sal es an d se r vice . h eatt ng pl um bi ng r oo f rng a n d ge n eral sheet me t a l work Fre e E sftmates 9 14 I mo fore 1gn cars REALTOR - F rom t he lary est Tru ck or BtJI Idoz er Rad rat o r to th e sra a l l es t H ea ter Core PENNZOIL Phone 992-9973 a ... ' Your H e tl D eal er Thtrd St R actn e, Ohio Ph . 949-S961 - NO. IJS 64 ac r es v acant land on paved r oa d J mil es from n ew mtne a r ea . TEAFORD $1 6,500 NEW LISTING - Racine Plumbing I Radiato & Heating Service Strout Realty Virgil B., Sr. 338 . Old tEXPERIE~~ED BR I CK h ou se on Secon d Sl , P ome r o y d ow n •ow n Sullabl e for lr v rng quarters u p s t a ir s , s m a ll b us tn ess dow n , o lft ce o r h o m e W tth in wa lk tng d1 s t an c e o f a ll st or es Ca!! 992 3489 9 21 li e ROOM S anc1 bat h , fu l l ba sem en I. fu el o r I h ea t , g a r age a n d sh ed Ph one 247 2063 or 247 252 1 a ft er 5 p m 9 18 3t c Q<;J Business Services STORY l ram e dw e ll tn g , Bra db ur y , 6 r ooms a nd bath , w a ll to w a ll c a rp etin g 111 J rooms , hO I at r furna ce, lu ll base- m ent . 2 ca r ga r age , 27112 a cres Call 992 :: n 1 o r 992 2631 9 2 1 Jtc UP P E R S EC T IO N R us ti c H ills , Sy ra c u se, O h to, Mod ern 3 b e dr oom , all e lec l r tc , 52.000 BTU at r c o nd tt1 o ne r Jus t b url ! Rec r ea l to n r oom A ll c ar pe ted 2h 14 , $2 4,000 Phone 992 7523 9 21 61p an d ba t h , ttrc e P ho n e 997 7394 9 17 61C RO O M l ac a t ton Now Leasing For PUBLIC AUCTION 2 Will You Be Able-~To Buy When Every-Car Is Priced To Go~ and Your Trade-in IsH ., Real Estate For Sale For ·Sale BIG· FALL SAVINGS 1•; o 11- -, t1'1 C 1p u11c a 1 13r< t 9 6~ 10 )\ 50 Nil n co ') Ot( 19n l 10 Y '!0 (Juk e ') 13 R"h H -; 11 E lc ar lravel f rurlc r ! 91'1 )1 ft ",i! l.tr t 196 !)0 11 lr o lt c \966 \l t t U topta l'I '10 ~ )( l'J 1 r.l ve l er Ph 446 7 571 Ban k Ft n il nc rnq 189 t I AUL T' S Mob1 l e H o m e Se r vrc c Skrrt1ng . r oo f co atr ng, pat ros . awntngs. a n chors, ce men t wo r k Free estrmates Cal l 245 9 4 11 or 2<1 5 9-177 a 11 er 4 JO p m 7 If B & S MOB I L E HO M E S P I P le a sant. W V a 19 11 17x6 ') 'J BR Concor d f tpo ul 1969 J2x65 3 BR Libe r ty 1969 t2X60 2 BR Buddy 1969 12x60 J OR P · ~ ... o:olp E ll panda 1967 12x60 'J BR Cham p 10n 105 t1 IAOB I LE H OME F o;-- -s;le , '971 Ve nd a l e M H 12x6S, 2 b r ex p l iv1 n g room , cent ral air , com p l e t ely fu r n w!th ear l y a m en c an . $7 ,000 wt t h fur n $6,000 w1 lhout 446 0362 220 6 • < POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992 -2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til& For Sale or Trade G A R RE N TT t r ee farme r , log sk rd d er , new eng , would l rke a J D 35() w d h wtnch , 388 9906 222 3 Help Wanted You can earn SJ. OOO b et ween now an d Chrts l mas w o rktng part lime N o invest m en t or de!t very Ca ll 4d6 39 63 f o r tn t erv 1ew 220 3 E~;E~e;cEo-- ~~~.~ P rt or f e d era l em ployment 1S a must Co n fact M rs D an es i, So c ia l Se cu r tt y Off 1c e , 49 O ft ve St , An eq ual ,Gal l ipO li s , Oh o pportunity employe r 22 1 3 Auto Sales 1968 FORD t r uck , F 100. good con d .. 1h T p rc'k.up Ph 4 46 4779 . 220 3 ------ - - - ------ OW N ER , 1970 G-r an de Pn x Po nt1 a c. exc cond 67 5 5!1 17 or 675 442 .4 2 16 7 1972 FO RD L T D 2 doo r HT , n e w t ires a tr _ $ 1, 495 d46 0006 Pomerov Auto Sales 1971 MERC UR Y Monteg o ,16 000 mtl es, ex c - cond . qood g a s mtleage wh1t e wd h Vtn y l t o p 773 538.4 o~ 77] 5235 119 If 1972 V E GA Ha l c h b a ck , ne w b rakes , n e w Mb n r oe sho c k s, Set of a ve r ages 27 m p g w rn l e r t i r es S1200 C a ll 446 45 22 a tt er 6 p m 221 6 68 COR V ETTE Co n v er t , 377 , 4 spd , r e d . v er y good c ond 256-68.4 I 221 6 --------------66 P O NT IAC wa go n , man y ne w m ec ha nica l parts , run s an d dr1 ves exce ll ent , body rus t y, $200 . 446 1 8 ~2 afler S. 22 1-3 -1968 -------------O L D S 88, 1 o wn er , l ow m il eage , P S, P B , ai r , goo d con d Ph 446 1694 o r 446 15 46 2 1 ~ -t f 1974 MO NTE CA RLO, PS, PB. at r , s t e r eo tape play e r , vi n yl i n te r i or . b la ck R ed u c'ed fo r qui c k sale $3900 Ph 446 1308 . 218 5 ---- ------------ fO R y ou r T ire an d ·aa t ~rv needs , •come to Sear s T i r-e Shop tn T h e Sliv er Br i d9e P l a za . ----------- 33 ..--ff . \ �" ' ' •. : J Fcir Sale , For Bent IY !lo CJ 5. new parnt , ne w top . roll bar , w rde t rrCs , 2S-6 1481 222 3 SHARP Lookrng 69 Ply F u ry Ill . low m ileage 245 SJI:62 227 2 77. GREMLIN , V 8 304 eng , P S, arr cond , 28 ,000 m rles . good cond , 245 5064 "122 3 74 VEGA , cam ba c k wagon . AC, P S , auto, $22'95 , 6 ft drag b\.J Sh hog , $100 S rm s and bath , $11 5 /\du ll s 1•16 ·1116af ter 1 ruR N A PT pm 2 18 6 J !3 R HOME at 70 18 Ea!.tern /l.vc 1.16 OOOtl S140 pl us ..,ccurlly dc p 115 ' I '1.. 1\ ~ CE r oom l acing par k , l t fll l t hou sc ke c p tng l'll• valor l c1 CII I II eS l or , r t1r('d per son Pa rk CenTral H () I CI 98 If motorcy les $500 65 lnt , 1700 Loadstar . 24 tt flat bed Tamd e n wllh ex lras , 388 QUAIL CREEK 9906 '172 ] 19 72 PINT O Call S undfly any ti m e thr u week a f ter 5 30 .U6 d766 7'l2 3 1970 BUrLK ;,k y l ark , 2dr , P S, PB , arr con d 46 . 000 rndC' s e~tc sharp , $1495 67 5 719 5 1?0 3 l972 DOOG E Cha rger , 340 Magnum 38 ,000 miles Good cond , 446 7380 220 5 19 73 NOVA , take over paym e nts , Ca ll 388 819] after s no J MOBILE COMMUNITY LOTS FOR RENT lot s lor r e nt. R ent 1ncludc s w.1 l e r se wage, tr;a sh col lr' CfiOn , TV hook up , 2 ,1cr e r Pc rcalton olrca Rodney Cora Rd Rodney , Oh10 Ph HS 50 2 1 GtlllipOII<, arc~1 997 7777 Pomeroy arc a Rr>qcno In c a ll"an 111C nl ? 13R , ca rpe ted, to tal C' IC'Cir•c Ph 675 5 101 or 675 ':.JB D ~a nd Hill Rd P0111t N E:. 'h Services Offered GOOD clea n lum p and stoke COCll C arl W •nl e r s, R 10 Grand e Ph 74'i 5 11 5 245 If NEW Tobacco s t1 cks Ph 675 3954 221 3 2 ACRE S, near Add 1so n on 51 Rt 7, 4 room house & bath , plenty out bulldmgs Good garden. rural water 2 miles trom Gavm Plant Phone 446 1005 or 675 3674 221 2 USED FUR NITURE Sleeper. tr1pl e dresser . coi l springs , qas range , Philco stereo. Chann e l Master portable AM FM tape player CORBIN -SNYDER FURN co. Phone446 -1171 221 If WEAVER'S row boat . used concrete bl ocks, damaged wall board , few other 1tems, cal l 446 3964 a ll er 6 221 3 ELECTR I C WA SHER and dryer l1ke new Call 446 2564 be fore 5, a ft er 446 3403 221 6 MODERN 3 BR ran ch, w w carpet. garag e, located 3 m i from town $200 per man lh plus depos1 t 222 I I 1\LL TYPE S o f bU 1I d1ng Plea!. an l . W Va materials, block , br1ck. Jllf sewe r p1pes , windows, l1nle ls. etc Claude W1n t ers , G/\R/\GE f1PT . 3 r ms and R 10 G ra nde . 0 Phon e 245 billh , fur n $85 •1·16 44 16 5121 aft er 5 ilflc r f.J 123 If 218 6 P J\< QUA L E El t.'C tn c Par 3 BR TRAILER 1r1 Bidw ell tabl e E lcc t r1 c Al ternator \IJ~ 388 8531 or see Mrs .lnd Pow"r Pl .lnt s P t1 -"16 Jiln1es Ow ens /! 16 218 7 116 II 1 HOU SE Tratl er space, large FUR N 74 MONTE CA RLO exc cond. arr con d an d oth er ex; tras Landau 4168 , $3800 r oof , 4.:16 no -------------- 3 For Rent lawn. nex;t to 1, , acre tak e with a ll ftSh1n g prtvlleges. 446 -1052 or 446 -0291 222 6 5 RM HOU SE in R 10 Grande . 446 -1315 222 ] REA SONi\e L 't pr1 ced room s Spec i al w eekl y rat es c ,rct e's MoteL 138 0 Ea stern Ave . <1 46 2501 19 7 I' TR A I LER . 2 Br H 1ll Top Dr off Neighbo rho od Rd Ph 615 -.:1866 With dep a t, t7 OF F ICE Space downtown -146 0008 fo c r ent 152 If MOBILE hom P sp ace 1 m il e fr om hospi!al -1-16 3R05 190 If 7 BR M0b1l e Homes ~ 1 00 ITlO J BR Mobile H ome $ 175 mo Ph 446 017 5 or -1<1 6 1934 180 !f NEW all etectr1c mobile hom e · 1n Gallipolis Ad ults only Ph 446 0338 · 207 -lf ~ --=- -- -·--- ~- -- LIGHT housekeep mg Park Central Hot e l --· - - - - - room 78 II -- --- - - - 2 BR total electnc, at Quail Creek Mobtle Park Ph 245· 5021. 205 II -------------2 BR mobile home, a1r cond county water , 446 0294 -----~ -- 205 -tf ----- - - SLl::E.PlNG Room s we ekry r a t es Park Ce ntral Hole) . 306 If EFF APT $115mo 446 364 3 179 tf ,_ _______ _ ----- F IR ST floor Bradbu r y's eff apt Ullltl1eS pd , adults only , no pets 4<16 0957 . 216 -lf MOB ILE Hom e, Ph · 446 0756 216 r t NI CE 2 BR Mobile home near HMC. adult s only Ph . 446 3605 '109 I f 2-------------BR Tra1ler in ctty Rent by week or month Ph 446-0893 220 3 FU RN APT . 3 rms. , and private battl , 845 2nd Ave, Ph 446 · 2215 . 220 ·1f UNFURN APT , 4 rms and bath, 1st flo or, availabl e Sept 25 , 446 0444 after 6 30 P m APT, all utrlil1eS pd Adults on ly 446 9523 219 II F URN A PT , 1 ] mile from hos pil aL 446 0447 anyt1me . 221 4 MOBILE Home , 641 Th1rd Ave Adu l ts only Ph 446 3670 216 If SPRING 'VAllEV APARTMENTS " MONDAY;.: · THRU FRIDA'I1 TO · 5 .•;;, 1 SATURDA;'i' I'· ,, 8.- /~ SUN DA 'l.!lJT.O~:· ,, Located 112 mile tvest of Holze'r Hospital .bn Rt. 35. . " PH. 446' 1599:' c··· ·.,' .' ' ' For Sale ' JleI' • tqti -. CONN Conn& on · T r umpet an d Conn· Trum bone Ca ll 446 1731 after 6 p .m Con ta ct Wendell Thomas 222 -3 BROWN'S Hardware , Vtn ton.' Oh 38 8 8179, 9xl2 Linoleum $10 95, wood burning s toves $17 99 $28 99, a coa t stove $154 95, one only, ct r cu la t~ng wood burn in g stove $275. one on l y , use d floor sa nd er , SlOO , pre -hung storm doors. 20 pet off 2 on ly 222 1 GARAGE DOOR 7x9, ralls , Ph 446 -1395 with DON ' T MERELY br+g ht en your carpets - Blue Lustre them elim inate rap 1d reso ilt ng Rent elect ri c s hampooer $1. Central Supp ly . 222 ·6 WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator, coppertone, average size, not frost free Phone 446 7 691 . 222 3 ---.--.,.-------------- ' 1 fOR THE b est 1n ar c hitectural d es1gn and J)lans tor new homes . smal l c ommer c ia l b uilding s, apts o r remode lin g , call B ill Wa lk er. Thurman , OhiO, I 682 7491! \98 I f ALBERT EJiMAN Water Delivery Se rvice Pa tri ot Sta r . Ga lli po l is Ph 379 2133 243 If --------------- 1966 BU I CK Moror 401. low mll eage , $75, less trans ., 446.:12 19 . 218 6 wesT-ERN Pteasur.e Pony , 52 inches Pinto . ~ho wn in 4 H, Phone 446 4926 220 ·3 220 ·3 2 BR , 14x60 MOB fL E HOME ON LARGE LOT . M;lf Creek Ph . 446 ·lli'61 or 992 7037 ' 220 3 ---- --~- -- For Sale ' : ' ~"x23"x.009 }.· ' USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ ..... ~---- HOU SE and appro)!; 29 acres, Rt 218 , 6 mi. from Gallipolis Ph . 446 2460 . 2206 _ . _ _ _ _ '-o'(._ _ •• - ii for S1 00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Thord Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . ' - - - - -- ' - - - ~- P.ORDEH Garage l3u1ldcrs f ree es t 1mat es ?'i 6 6.1// 189 tf P>ORDER 'S Gf1R/\GE Door Comrnerc1a l and res 1dential spec iaiiZIIlg 111 operator s L ocal ?5 6 6·1 !? 11!9 If ~e rvice C & R PAINT Center. Inc Ben ram tn Moore pa1nts s1nce 1883 Wall paper Ouald1ed pa1nter 853 Se cond Ph .146 9458 130 If P /\',QU /\ LE E rec rr,ca l & lnsulat,ng 101 Cedar .-,, Ga lli po l is Ph -146 2716 126 If :. ·& Aluminum · .Sheets J • •• --------------- .;$-.--367-7250· ' . , ___ - - - BACKHOE wOrk. sept1c lank. and water lin es tnstalled, C U Miller , R1o Grande , Ptl 245 5535 204 26 --- --- -------- ------ TOWNHOUS J APARTMENTS 2 Bedroo"' Townhouses . 1'12 Baths .. Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio , For Information Call Shirley Adkins . CUS TOM REMODELING , 20 years e Kpern~nce 388 8308 New dry wall ce iling wllh sw1r l or tex ture design s Other dry wall , repa1r, vmyt wallpapering, new baths, ' new kitchens Anything 10 remodel1ng or repa1r 11 If - .--------------- .. -- SEPTIC TANK CLEANED MODERN Sanlfatto n , Pom eroy, Otlio 992 3954 or 992 7349 96 tt TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE InSpection . Call 446 3245 Merrill O'Del l , Operator by Exterminal Term1te Se r v1ce.10 Belmont Dr 267 If - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- IOWN & COUNTRY Pa1nting , residenttal an'd commerc ial m ter ior and ex ter 1or _ Ba rns and roofs , airless spray1ng, fr ee es tima te . Pa1nl anywhere 256 -1449 61 tf ......_ --~------ - - LIMESTONE fo r driveway~ Car t W~nters Phone 245 511" 245 tf CALL Rog er Wh1te for plumb Ing and repairs Ph 256 1232 or 256 641 1 53 tf OH I O STOKER, W BACK HOE and do zer work Sep tic tanks and teac h be d s 368 8865 or 388 8230 140 If Va lump coal, fi rewood, Blocks, hi e , cement mor tar Ga llipoli s Block Co . Ph . -446 2783 293 If 1974 WHITTEN MH , 12x652 BR with den, tota l electric f ully carpeted. 367 7158 219 7 -------- -----l975 FORO PICK UP Ranger X L T , 446 4118 219 4 ------ --------Plumbing & Heating STANDARD P l um bing - Heattng 214 Third Ave .. 446 3782 187 , .. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor F.ourth & P1ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 165-lf GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Heati ng - Air Condit ioning . 300 Fo urth, Ave Ph 446 1637 48 tf DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Everg r een Phone 44~ 2735 , KNOnS School of A uctioneerlng App•·oved by the Ohio Stale Board of School and College Registration at Columbus, Ohio . Registrati on No. 71 · 12· ~2UH ' Phone c;lallipolis 446 · 2~17 REALTOR !... :::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::;:::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:·:. :;:::;:::::;:<·:·:·:·:·:-:·l.!.!.l§t..~.~.~r..~.~~. . ~~..... - . • ••' .•.. ..•••••• ••·, .. ...... Off. 446-3643 r PORTABL-E TOILET RENTAL CONSTRUCT ION Ou td oor Events Ph Gall ipolis 446 .I/A7 Russe l l's Plumb1ng & Heatmg 190 tf ! : -~- -- ----....._ ___ -- Altractive 3 bed room b1 level , large k1tchen full of cabinets, l range, dtsh washer) , 2 fireplaces , 21 , ~ baths., l arge fam dy room W1lh bar , 2 ca r garage. flat tot Close to Holze r . $39,900 buys thts beauty LIK E COUNTRY liVING Here 's your chan ce Lovely mamtenan ce free ran ch , 3 lar ge bedrooms. h uge I1V1ng famil y and d1n1n g room . 2 baths . 2 car garag e . l arge flat lot on county road . SUPER NfCE HOME bedroom a ll cedar ranch a big lot, large L R . rma l d1 nin g , excell~nt lichen . lam i\y room , large bed r oom wdh bath You'll l 1ke the of th1S one and 1l's r tced at o nl y $39,900 PRICE REDUCED 40 acres Wilh small home $20.000 buys II There 's more than enough good coal to pay for til ts one ATTRACTIVE BRICK NEAR HOSPITAL We tusl l tsled this ve r y well constructed 3 bedroom home Beautiful ki tchen, full y carpeted, 117 bath , fin1shed l ami ly room and basement Nat gas and central atr , f la g l a nd sca ped lo t ow n er trans to ln dtana . Must bath, storm doors and windows, shmgled on outside, priced $11.000 Well kept three bi>droom home. full basement, storm doors and w 1ndows, ju st outside c ity limtts, pric ed to sell. Love l y , f ully c arpeted 5 bedroom b1 l evel inc l uded a huge family room, nice kitchen (built tn a ppl.l , sun deck garage. cent air and nat gas heat , 2 baths and flat lot Owne'r transferred to northern Ohio Must sel l now EVENINGS RUSSELL WOOD- 446-4618 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN CITY 929 41h Ave Good location , 3 BR's, n 1ce k 1fchen , utility r oom, part baseme nt. gas for ced a1r heat. lot stze 40' x 150 ' Plenly room for' garden . Inquire at Corbm & Snyder Furniture or call 4~6~ 1171. Alter s call 446-2573 . Here's a dandy. l arge ca rp eted L . R .. fo rma t d ining , nice k1l and 2 bedroom on ma 1n ll oor, plus 2 bedrooms up Large 2 car garage wllh shop Fta r to r on u s 35. WANT YOUR OWN WANT A pool or tennis court? Th ts backyard has room for both . 4 bedroom Colonial 2 fireplaces . marb le top c us tom buffet I n dining room , wall to wall carpet All n ew oak kitchen -cor ning coo ktop built -in oven Potscrubber di shwasher , fm1shed re c. room tn full basement 2111 bath s, cabinets and range 1n 2 ca r garage for canning or ex tra cooking . Owner buying farm _ Priced in m td 40's for quick sale . 2 111 m1tes from town 446 -7508 . 219 6 BUSINESS WE HAVE TWO Thts is a really great op porlunity f or somebody Long' es tabliShed grocery d01ng an eKce ll en t bu smess, fully st ocked and eCjUipped Owner rellrmg due to li t hea lth Call I ke Wtseman for par11culars all mot e l excellent 1n c lu ded 8 untls and 6 r oom ho use for the owner Kee p your present tab because you and yo ur w1fe can opera t e thts successfully Call Ike W •seman for particu l ars. DAIRY QUEEN Doing excellent busmess . For sale for on ly 30 days , Yours for $29, 000 If run properly will pay for se lf m two yea rs SO ACRES, 70 model Krrk.wood OUR BARGAIN COUNTER LIKE NEW One o f ovr bes t buys SiK year o ld ~ bed r oom frame , rural water , cent r al heat 3 lots 65' x; 166', $22,500. or house and 1 tot , $19,500 . KEMPER HOLLOW ROAD N tee 11 year o ld 3 bed r oom frame on P 1 ac r es. c lose town Rural water. 011 heat. very good garden spot Pric ed to sell at $22,500 THREE ACRES PLU S Two sto r y 3 bedroom frame close town Paved road, rural water , garage, Au l s;de cellar and storage . ately pr1ced at NEAl REALTY N T S PROPERTY WITH US Y 0 SOLD U R LIST Off1c e Ph. 446 -1694 Eventngs Charles M N ea l446·1546 J M•chael N ea l446-1503 Sam N ea i446-73S8 MH , J BR, l'h bath , pond, silo, can be bought, w it h or wtthout cattle . and equip, mineral rights intact J. Thacker, Wood Mill Rd, Bidwell. Ohio . 220·3 SMALL ACREAGE 10 acres on Johnson R 1dge . Id ea l conve n tional or mobrle home si t e . Fa rm pond, good fen ces. paved road and a ba rn . Only $7,950 - . Real Estate For Sale HOUSE for sate , 1 yr. old. Jay Dr .. 5 bedroom, 2 1 -. baths, living room , dinmg room . family r oom, 2 car garage , laundry room. lar ge lo t , $43 ,000 , 446 1833 217 12 SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anyth1nq a·nv bod y at our A•"hnnl Barn or tn your hom e. mformafion and p1c serv tc e call 256·6961 Sale Every Saturday N1Qhldt7 p. m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE io.. ~ hln. lll, )Wcll ll , 1\~r..t . Corner l;h1rd & Oh ve .- . ............ lunch Served· Mr. &.MIS. Richard ·Budly • Owners Tommy Joe Stewart- Auctioneer Ga IIi polis, Ohio Note: This is a very clean sale with very few small items --:- be here on time. ' < ' _ Your Cos~isc:;~;; Plus Tax & Title ~ i 1973 CAMARO 75 Plymouth Duster CuStom 318 aulo , P.S., leaded or unleaded gas . Slicker Price S4156.70 ~ Your Cost D i s c : ; ; Plus Tu & Tille TYPE LT ~ Faclory air , • ·speed. mag . wheels. 27.000 miles, AM· F M . Book Price 53725 .00 i Smith's Specia I Price ! ClASSIC COUPE .. AN.·f M, power wtnoows, factory air, tilt wheel, cruiH control, power seat, 13,000 miles, sold new 10 months ago for, over $6,600. Air con d ., 23,427 miles. AM· FM, steel bel'ts. extra nice . Vinyl top . sma ll V·6. 197:i MONTE CARLO Aor con d ., sleel belled I 28 ,623 mil es, truly the nicest around . Book Price U700 $3497 • :•* 1972 BUICK ~ l.eSABRE atEV. CAPRICE 4 DR HT Custom 4 Dr. Hdlp ., air, low miles, Doc's slsler·ln· law trade . Super sharp. • It ! ! Air cond . , steel belts, Verdle green . Was S2897 . WMk End $tMcl•l $2497 $2497 atEV. PICKUP V8 1973 CAPRI 4-speed, gas Standard trans ., Fleetslde, 32.126 miles. Was S259S .OO . AM. FM, air cond ., miles , vinyl top, loc•t mobile home dealer's t~ade . $2997 1974 CAMARO Air cond. , au tomallc, p . steeri n g , spo rt whee ls , 22,124 m lies, shar p J NADA Book price $4400.00. $3795 $2497 ! OVER 50 LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1973 MUSTANG ,.. 76 BUICKS a.od PO.NTIACS ON 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONnfS TO PAY BANK : ! .,.... ****************************************1. ~··., Real Estate For Sale 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-327,3 Real Estate tor Sale Real..,Estate For Sale Realty bic. Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 446 3'4 34 (EALTORS Gallipoli S, 0 NEW LISTING - Lov ely bedrm ranch, all etcctr, c. bath w tlh shower , tully carpeted. kit c hen ' ga s range , refr 1gerator d1sposat , large tam1ly room wtth a beautiful fireplace , large garag e and cellar tlovse Located on 2112 acres on n 1ce lan d clo se to Cheshire . '• • NEAR VINTON 20 A plus a 2 BR mobile home The l and 1s mostly tillable and fr onts on 2 roads • ' •• •• ••• LOW DOWN PAYMENT New double wide mobile hom e offers 3 BRs , large LR . DR, kitchen w ith st~ve and refer .. and n1ce cabi n ets, shag carpet and a flat lo t Will trade for far rn •• • • • •• ••• •• ••• •"• •• • PRICE REDUCED ASSUME 8 PCT . LOAN and l~ke imme diate possessiOn of th 1s almost new 3 BR ran ch' Specia l f eatures are a modern k1tchen, n ice laundr y, cent a 1r and garage located ln a n 1ce res id enttal area LOTS OF LOTS All dtrectlons Whether bu tl d tng or buy 1ng a mobile home. call 446 -0008 today . NEAR CENTENARY OWNER WAS tr ansferred and offers this 3 BR r anch tn city school d is.t . with 2 bat hs . modern k itchen , la undry rm , ww car pet , garage and larg e tot $22,500 LISTINGS NEEDED IS LEAVING WE ADVERTISE TOWN AND MUST SELL NATIONALLY - WE BUY this 4 BR ranch . This home · - SELL- TRADE . is like new and co ntains a complete bu llf -tn kitchen . . WORLD ' S LARGEST la rge dinin g area, laundr y THE LEADER - SINCE 1900 room , ww ca rp et. lovely IN SERVING THE drapes, gas tleat. cent. air , NATION ' S BUYERS AND and garage with city SE LLERS schools and util ities Be the Ph. 446·0008 first to see this one . t t • - I I ~ 2 BR HOME in village of VInton, garage, large tot , sha de trees , inSide com · pl ete ly remodeled, 388 ·8772 . 221 ·12 LoTS~-;.:-;-s1te ~;~iiV-~d Cou nt ry, also Business S1tes Robert A . Queen . Phone 44~ - 0168 . , ~ · If - ·---- - -- - -- - - - -; CLOSE TO GSI A1 tractive 2 bed ro om rancll w 1lh large k1t~hen . fully carpeted , utd1ty rm , good buy for '$16,500 J lfz ACRES - Lo vely raneh w 1th 3 bedroom s, n 1ce bath , all elect ri c. l ar ge garage detached from the house. good bvy for only $2_1.900 PATRIOT- 7 rm . frame 2 '!ilorv home with base fu~: heat. cen .air , bath , carpet over H .W . floors , 25' nice kit cabinets; has barn . gai .• and lf :z A. lot . Price $16,000 ACRE;S very n1ce p l ace m the country .. 3 bedroom s. baltl , n•ce kitchen dmmg , with range , r efr tgerator . washer and dr yer. county water , 1 barn and a sma ll build ing , land is clear and nice , locate.d · close to Evergreen Good buy for $13.500 3 _ KLICKER RD. - 80 A 4 rm . hou.s e. Price $12,500 . NEAR LECTA- Farm, 42 A. Tob . base , 20 A . clean and tillable . Good 4 big rm s, bath, baSe . and fur . heat . Barn 38 ' x 48'. Bldgs . not old and in good con dition . Asking $21 ,000 VICTORY RD.-45A. wlth '73 model Mobile home. big barn , tob. base and good fences. Only $13,500 W tt h 2 Mobile ~omes Sl7,500. - : ,APPROX 2 mil e So ut~ of Rio '; Grande on St. 325, nice s al rooms with •bath , au 2 rms upstairs, part c ially finis hed ., Newl roof and paint lob, 27 - acr~s approx ., 'h mile of road frontage on St. 325 . Call ~ 245 -5023 or contact Charles • w. Bloss, Mt. Zion Rd ., i Ja9kson, Oh 286 -2526 or 286 · ._... 21U . BULLSKIN RD . - Exira nice. 6 rms . and bath country home ; has been completely· redone Inside, with paneling , carpet. 2 fireplac~s · and etec . hea t. Located on a 3 A . wooded tot . Priced In the teens . STEWART RD. 18 A . some bottom , tab. base and barn . Price S18 ,000 . Without house and 1 A SA,SOO . ~ ·RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE •• LOVELY ~LDER H OME -Take a look at lh1s l ovely 2 sto r y home on a n tce shaded lot , has 4 bedroom s. 1•11 baths , new furna ce . new roof . needs some work inS1de but would make a nice famtly home , loc ated at Centerville GEORGES CR . RD . Good 6 rm house, at t ca rpet , plenty ki t. cab ., 2 baths , F A Nat gas heat , storage bldg. and big to t Price 525 ,500. OW!o~ER •• LOW DOWN PAYMENT Good 6 rm house and battl , garage , large level 101 Pay only Sl.OOO down and S120 57 per mon th CENTENARY Ni ce 4 rm house with bath. base ., altlc storage, new carpet, F. A. fur . and F . P . ldeal for retired couple or newlyweds . Asking Sl7 ,000 HARRISON TWP. 65 acres o f wooded hi lls wllh frontage on 2 road s about 10 m , from town, Sl2,900 . C~NSULTANT ~ ~~2u ~c~:~l~e~~~lt ST . R T. 211- 2 nice Mobile homes on 2.23 A. lot . Both are 10' x 55', bot h are 10 good condition; un . derpinned and cerpete~ : Potential income $250 per mo . Price $16,000 . CLOSE TO TOWN Lovely 3 B R ranctl has HW floors , gas heat. a1r cond and garage The kttchen is complete with garbage d1sp , dishwastler. eye l evel oven, range, hood and ref er Priced to sell at $23,000 TEAFORD sr. 512 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Oh10 CSttH $36 ,50 ~ . ' Virgil B. Realtor Bllird John Fuller NEAR ROONEY Beautiful 7 rm . home , all elec , all carpet. 1'!1 ba t hs . plenty storage rm . lt has a 2 car gar , plus small barn and storage bldg Located on a 2 A . fenced tot , plenty young pines and pond stocked with f1sh Asking FINANCING A ILABLE Lovely brick and frame bi·level featu~e.s 3 BRs 1112 baths, family rm., large dmmg are~. 2 car garage, cent. air and kitchen with built-in range , hood, dishwasher and disp. $32,900. Real Estate For Sale OHIO RIVER MASSIE STROUT REALTV + . Plus Tax & Title GREEN SCHOOLS THREE or four bedroom home on Rl. 141 Living room , family room, kitchen dining room . New ,carpet Fenced lot. Low $20's Brokers · Builder s Auctioneers RANCHO COMPANY Addison 367-0300 Gallipolis, 446 -0001 ' . Sticker Price $4159,55 •3725 Used Cars! One of the Best Selections in the Area! VINTON Business opportunity. Price of a home W11i buy this good business inctud1ng r r- al estate and equipment. C.:ll l Jay Sheppard tor deta1ts. Forman H. & Super C. tractors, with cultivators, mower for C. Irani grader blade lor C, 7' pull -type disks, Cobey P. T .O. manure spreader, pull plows . LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT - 20 galvanized & pipe gates ( 10'x16') 2 steer stullers, 2 Holden creep feeders, 3 Starcrafl sell-waters. 2- 16' hay racks, 41t-16' hog & cattle panels, 1 heal gale , 71t-7' Cresote pasfs, 20 steel pOsts, electric fencing & charger, Vet supplies, 4 rolls of barbed wire, lumber 2x12 · 2x6. 2x4, 6' portable feed auger 4"· 21 ft ., 4" auger, 5 H . P . single phase elecf. motor,6 H.P. Wisconsinenglne , 2,H.P. elct. motor, 32' alum . ladder, Devault Radial arm saw, Dayton 8" bi>nch grinder & stand, heat houser far 3010 J . D. & Ford tractor, a few hand tools, large assortment of paint, large dehumidifier, 2 Simplicity roto t i llers, 2 refrigerators and a few household items. •t, v ! ACREAGE - We got it AI price rang es, gooc loca t ions NEAR MINES 14 ACRES level land Cr eek • BR mobtlehom e 2 BR bloc~ home Lot of l rontage Ol'\ K eyst one Road. You can mak.e money here SeE today . 1975-350 long deisel, with less than 60 hrs, 7'12' 3 pl. disks, J.D. 2- 14" plows, 3 pt. Century blow sprayer , 451 New Holland mower, 7' lmco pull -type cutler, J . D . 12 A Subsoiler, 1 row cultivator, metal 2 wheel trailer, J.D. 290 corn planter , 200 Bu. Kllbros Gravity bi>d, 8 ton wagon, hydraulic auger for wagon, Freeman manure loader, Shave,r heavy duty transplanter, 1970 Ford 250 pickup, 21' 5th wheel trailer with livestock bed, all of the above farm machinery has been purchased within lhe past year . TERM5-CASH . Your Cost Della Royale, 2 dr . hdtp ., 19,327 miles , air cond ., vinyl lop, AM. FM . Ex cepllonall y sharp. 1975 CAPRICE ~GALLI POLIS CH~YSLER-PLYMOUJH ·i L.OTS- Bldg . lots - Mobil' home tots . We got them . Wt build your p l ans or ours . Located 7 mi . south of Gallipolis, Ohio on Rt. 7. Located at 12 Portsmouth Street in Jackson, Ohio . Just off of South Street. Watch tor Public Auction Signs. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1975 Starting at 10 : 30 A.M. Consisting of a good line of Snap-on and SK hand tool s used in hea vy equipm ent and diesel mechanics with some household furniture and some collector's items . Tore 21" power mower, 15 H. P. Evininrude boat motor with electric start gas tank and steering. J/,." ratchet & socket set , P/2 ton chain comealong. 112" deep welt sockets, box & open end wrenches (large & sm a ll) , Gaff Bmm o r Super 8 movie projector & screen ( new), tool boxes, shovels, jumper cables, electric motors, spray guns, extension cords, hammers, work bench with vise, le ve ls, grease guns. metal & wood bits , brass fittings, flaring tools, chisels. screwdrivers, crescent wrenches, pipe w r enc hes, hand saws, 1/2" cable, plastic pipe & elbows. ce ment glue ~ chains ( all sizes}. bolts & nuts, fl extb le grinding shalf, oil & gas drums, TOOLS O F ALL 'K INDS, Jenny Linde size bed, 9xl2 rugs, knee hol e desk & chair, roll -away bed, chest of drawers , drop. l eaf table, ol<l oak stan d, lion headed claw fooled library I ab le, metal cabinets, baby bi>d and matching c hest of d rawers • .nany , many more items too numerous to mention Come and see . TERMS: ClA SH Lunch Will Be Served Daryl Alban -A UCTIONEERsKenny, Swai~ Oak l:fill, Ohio 1 Gallipolis, Ohi o Not Responsible lor Accidents <\~~~ : SEE: 12:00 NOON . FOR SA LE by owner in prime residentia I area near downtown and river Redecorated, ca rpeted , 2 f1reptaces, panel ed den , huge kitchen w -dt shwasher and new cabinets, 4 huge bedroom s, new furnace , util ity rooms, patio, pond , large lot. G:all after six or any time weekends . 446 0726 222· 7 - POMEROY lnvestmen cpportun it y 40 X 80 brid bu siness bldg ., co rn e1 location. good tenants, gooc return Call Jay She par c today THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 PUBLIC AUCTION ......~---- POMEROY Estabtishec bus1ness opportun 1ty, $150 N gross. S23 M n e t. Owne1 retir ing . Call for detail s MACHINERY SALE We need 11 sttngs. Call the W1seman Agency . 446 -3643. Gallla Co.'s Largest Real Es1ate Sates Agency Offtce 446-3643 Eventnqs Call Ike Wiseman 446-3796 E. N . Wiseman 446-4500 Bud McGhee 446 -1255 Au t o ., P S., 6 eng•ne 1 ! 73 Chev. Nova 2 Dr. 6-Auto. PS ~: ! 73 Chev. Malibu 4 Dr. Sedan-Air. PS ! ! 72 Chev. Nova 3 SDeed-6 engine ! ! 72 Dodae Challenger 340. auto. * ! 72 Dodae Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan-Air, PS, 311 engine! • 72 Ford Pinto 2 Dr.-Auto. special paint and lnterlort ! 72 Chev. Nova '6' auto. trans. ! ! 72 Ford Pinto Waaon-Rack, 4 sDeed • f • 72 AMC Gremlln-3 speed. 6 enalne ! 71 Monte Carlo 2 Dr. H.T. 1 local owner, must see ! ! this one ! ! ! 71 V.W. Super .Beetle-Yellow 4 speed ! 71 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan-Air, factory stereo ! Country home, si x rooms and bath with 4 acres level land , barn and 3 outbuildings. Located 7 miles from Meigs County m ines $19,500. FIVE BEDROOMS 75 Plymouth Scamp 2 Dr. HT ~·~ ! 73 Chrysler 4 Dr. Newport-Sharp Junclion of Bulaville Road and Rt . 160, three bi>droom house , famtly room, large utility room, large barn, price reduced for a quick sa le $23,500. Br i ck and fra me wtlh cent ra l .;ur , fireplace , 1 acre l ot No money down vor vets A very nice home ! '5491 Your Cost Air cond ., sleel belled tires. 19, 127 miles, automatic, vinyl top Expecl the best . ! 75 Olds Cutlass Supreme-Black with black Interior: • 74 Chev. CaDrlce Classic 2 Dr. H.T.-13,000 miles ! ! 74 Chev. Malibu Classic 2 Dr. H.T.-Extra clean · ! ! 74 ford Gran Torino 2 Dr. H.T. • * 74 Olds Cutlass SuDreme 2 Dr. H.T ! ! .74 Ply. Duster 6 engine, 3 speed ! 914 Third Avenue, three bedroom frame dwelling, LIKE NEW 3 BEDROOM Sticker Price 5673 1. 00 Discount 51240.00 1974 OI.DS 88 FIREBIRD 6·auto ., P.S., fold down rear seat . It Sticker PriceS4224.40 It Discount S499 .40 ; ~ 75 Pontiac Grand Prix-Only 2.400 miles Three bedroom home, full basement, one bath. 11 Burger Str eet , storm doors and storm windows. SIA,OOO, sma ll down paym ent and assume FHA loan. Th1s lovely br1ck and fram e 3 bedroom sets on l arge lot offering n ice view an d includes large l ivi ng room. huge family kitchen with fireplace , 111-;o balhs, full divtded basemen t Priced $38 ,500 1974 PONTIAC ! 75 Plymouth Gold Duster Pius Ta• & Title ! One acre bui ldtng lots on Smoky Row, 150x.300, ca n be purchased on land contract, priced $1750 FE.R~EO cond ., cruise v'~ !* Two acres w ith new ce ment block house partially completed on M acedonia Road. stove and r efrrgerator go with th e property, priced 57,000. temp . a 1r :i ** lt New three bedroom, br1ck on Roule 35, fully c~rpeted, ba th and a half, utlltl y room, family room, large front room , modern ktlchen, plenty of cabinets , corner lot. pnced $36,000 - -------------- NI Ct: 3 BR home in coun try , R' m lies from town Comp l etely remodeled 1nS1de and out with rura l warer . ant: approx J acres of land Call any 11me , 756 1136 19 6 If Loaded, auto control, P .S. ~ LOOK CLOSE - HERE'S THE BUY OF A LIFETIME . 75 Chrysler Newport 4 dr. HT. ; W A DOZER work , excavating. land c l ea nng , ponds. base m en t s, land sca pin g. Ca ll 446 0051 163 -tf -· NEW CAR CLEARANCE SALE * SPRING VALLEY OWNE~ TRANS · l .. . ·. ····:~o ···································:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:· . : PRICE REDUCED FOR IMMEDIAT E SALE : .. . . . .e111 J~ !'!'lnson It : ·······soilttieasieiii···i·~;;·,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.;:;,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,~,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, : 446-1066 You must be thinking of buying or you wouldn 't be r eading this. Well. don't buy unt i l you've seen this fantastic 4 Bedroom , hom e (Largest bedrooms in town). Includes family room, 3 baths. formal dining , wood burning fireplace, 1 acre lot with su per river view, 2 car garage. Excellent con · slrucfi on . Owner moving out of town and must sell. Price reduced . i · ~ .. It •·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.;,;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:··· ..........,..... ,. ........ ... . GE N ERAL Contractor Room oddtl1on s., house r azing and tevel, ng . alum 1num or vinyl S1d1ng. car p entry o f all k1nds roof1ng 367 0591 Pau l Walker 116 2~ KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE Insulated Cab and Nobody ' T GMC P1ckup below you tn GMC Su bu rban bedroom 11 T GMC Pickup located anour1d a bea ut1ful 1970 1 .. T F ord P1ckup 1970 Mon l e Carlo lake, ~ w1mming pool and l9.6S J ? tT F ord P1ckup to• lot provliled . '"~'"''" SOMMERS G M C chHdren . '. ,. "l ')I. · Truck s, In c •'~' " ... ~:. e St ' ' ' '""J ' MODELOP'.~N · { ' • < 133446Pin -2532 RUSS_ELL WOOD REALTOR . GALLIPOLIS : CHRYSLER-· ~ PLYMOU.TH ROOrlNC and gutter of a ll' lund s, hot aspha lt We fix I he tt at ones Ptlone 367 0591 Paul Walker FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING, prompt serv ice, reasonable rates We invite you to visit our \ \,/. •' I ' ., __ •J.. ..:..... __ .. _ . - - - - - - - -- Centra I Atr Condit-tt:hHng modern shoo lo cated 9t Mason Co Fairground ( T&T AUTO F OR SALE, 71 VW , 446 Wall-lo .Wall .Carpeting area) or call for free 3560 Color Coordinate!! es timat es, Mowrey's 2203 Appliances , · · !f.~ Upho l s t er•ng , Point Pl easant , 675 4154 - P nva te, Enclosed P~t;;.o N ew GMC 219 If Private, Welt•lighted.. Truck H ead quarters Entra nce 1' I'VO Da,tsun P1 ckup truck. DALE Sanders water - Kitchen Pa 19 72 · I T Chev Cab & Del1very 256 6667 . C.hass1s - Afhc St orage · 211 If 1971'-" GMC li ve Ax le NOW AVAILABLE .,,: The WISEMAN Agency · i Real· Estate For S. ADDI S Portable weld 1ng and <: ullm q serv1ce Ph 256631'1 2 16 10 GREEN~' PIANO , range , refrig., dryer , and other furnishings.. Sunday 12? 610 lsi Ave, 2 BR mobile home on Bulavtlle GallipOliS, Oh Road . Ph . 446 0390 222 1 207 If ---MORNING gas SLEEPING Room . -;;;;-k!y WARM heater, in exc cond .• call rate, Galtia Hotel . 446 2272 203 If 222-6 2 BR Mobile home rn c ity Central air, adults only 446 - FREEZER , l 8 cu ft upright, Jess than 1 yr . old Exc 3258 cond $215 446 2827 Call 219 It before 5 222 1 FURN . APT ., J rms and battl , ----------r---626 3rd Ave , upstairs, all 1- '2 ROW New I dea corn utilities pd , 446 ·0322 pt cke r, I yr old, , 2- corn 217 .1f wagons. 1 co r n elevator. 388 S646. Porter Texaco Station . FURN I SHED apartment , off 218 6 stree t parking , 1 or 2 adults , centrally located. 446 -0338 . ~ ' 208 -lf FIREWOOD for sa l e, $12 . 50 !ruck load 256 6921 or 256 1257 , . . . . - - - - -- - •' 221 ·6 TARA -. OY and Beave r Insu rance Co has offered servtces ...tor Fire Insurance coverage in GaHia County for almost a century _ Farms, homes, and personal property , co verages are available to meet 1nd1v i dual needs Contact Eugene Holley . you r neighbor and agent 222 6 ~A N NEW SOFA BEDS 579.95, Reg. $99.95. THIS WEEK ~ .• :~:· .· h:22J •3' ~ANDSCAPING ONLY, RICE 'S NEW & USED FURN, 654 2ND 'SHRUBS, TREES . ROCK :o'r. ~~ - · GARDENS. ALL A.VE , 446 -9523 GUARANTEED Pat10 and 218 ·6 pool landscaping, Stone. sa nd , tool, stlrubbery 1971 11 FT Yellows tone !ruc k tr1mm1ng Dump truck camper . self co nt a1ned , exc services 245 9131 ·cond , 992 5621, 992 2205 187 If 216 ·6 222 6 FURN . APT lnqu,reat6314 th Ave ., Ref 220 3 NEW Franklin Fur nace w1th a cc es sories made by A tt an ll c Stove Co Smeltzer Garden Ce nter Pho n e 446 48.18 66 II 2 BR TR A ILER : adults only. Ph .146 4766 a flu... 5 p ,m. 220 6 SMALL 4 RM house . all el ectric , 1 m il e on St. Rl. 218 Ph 446 Hl81 220 ·3 Real Estate for Sale ' ','"' ,h. • 21 1975 :••****'* *•****************************~******! For FaSt ReA:iths Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sales The Sunda~Times· Sent •net Sunday Sept 31- 30- The SU11~a.v Times-Sentinel, SWJday, Sept. 21, 1975 WE BUY, SELL, TRADf Ev cn.ngs Cilll John Fullcr446 -4327 L(c Johnson 256 6740 0 21:19 Wct herholt 446 -4244 2 HOME ~ and in city, pr1c e $9 ,500 sn.soo. 446 3224 221 ·3 ---- ----------FOR SALE SWAN CR. 9 years old , 4 big rms .. bath and att. gar . Has a store bldg., barn and storage bldg . Tob . base and 3 A . level land Pr ice $21.000. ANY HR . ~46-199P SOUTHEASTERN 1 !H.! Mobite "Home . ,on 1 acre tgt With new qa r age Call a fter 5, JJt6 3316. 152·1 Beautiful 60 acres more or less lake si t e, super good road frontage, S26,SOO . ~II 1-614·266-1062 ... OHIO 60 ACRES ,MORE OR LESS IN GALLIPOLIS room house on a pea ce ful street , porch, na l . gas , furnace, bu i ll in ca bmets, fenced in ya rd , plenty of garden space A real buy for only 515,000. . NfCEJ BEDROOM Basement, large living room. modern kitchen WI ttl etectr1c stove, dbl. s sink , diShwasher, alum s1ding, patro, llardwood fl oors and large level to t A beaut 1ful home pr1 c ed r 1g tlt on S H 1ghway 554 COU NTRY AIR ESTATE Beaut1ful e. bedrooms. garage, nice arge room , 2 baths, cent cpndll 10ner , n1ce kitchen, fully carp•"• •~. l ocated on a large ApproK 2 years old , n ew See II BABY FARMS 5 acres or more Hom building Sites. level I approx .4 mile off Rt rural water , ca ll details LAND CONT RACT 4 Bedrooms, fam dy room, basement, large modern kitchen , nat gas furnace, approx 11 ~ acres. lots of shade trees. garden space in Syracuse. Ohio. Small down payment and balance like r en WHAT A BUY 5 ro oms, large lot with plenty of gar de h space Porch Tota l price $6.500. 30 R 4 BEDR00M 7 rooms and bath. full basement , ga rba ge disposal. ctty water , carport , nice level lot , garden space, po r ch A c lean and nice home Pr1ced to sell . LOTS we have about 10 tots, some restr i cted, some not Call . SACRES 5 Room House, porch , patio, rural water , built in cabinets, dble. sink located in Kyger Creek School Dist . Ad d iso n Twp . Reduced for quick sale. 4 BEDROOMS 2 LOTS 2 so·x 150' tots just outside of c1ty l imits on R t 141, with a 6 room house . basement and 9a_r_".'lec Nice house, nice and on sale for 1~,900 . See now gas forced atr fur ' 5 . YOU GET UP TO •3'00 CASH BACK ON CARS AT ·CARROI! NORRIS DODGE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 50 STATE STREET GALLI POLIS, OHIO COME ON DOWN TODAY! Real Estate For Sale R. E. FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS 3 bedroom home , front room with fireplace. foyer, bath, buill-in kitchen with lots of cabinets, storm doors and windows, ba seme nt . 621 T hird Avenue. Behind this home must sell w ith !he front: GARAGE APARTMENT : 2 bi>drooms with hardwood . floors, modern kitchen and bath with large front room , ca rpeted, 2 car garage, live tn one and rent the oother . Contact Larry Boyer , Administrator of the tate. Phone 446 · 4223. wn by appt. only . --<- ~ Phone 446-7699 W. T. Leadinqham Ho.Ph. 446-9539 J. Merrill Carter Ho. Ph. 379-2184 Real Estate For Sale -· • · - ATTN' HOME BUYERS OVER SOO Home p la ns to choose from , your lot or qurs We sa"ve you ti me and money , up to S2,000 ta)( credit Rancho Co, Add ;son , 367 0300 GallipOlis, 446 OOtJl . 199 If - -- -· ---- ... -- ----:- FOR SALE B. R. Brick & Slone Home on Bulaville Rd . on 2 acre lot. Full size basement with fruit room, I BR in basement , master 8 . R has walk -in closet and shower bathroom . Reg bath has built -i n cabinets and •lg . mirror on wall. Living R. has fireplace and r ed & black carpet . Dining R. has paneled walls with green carpet . Den has cherry paneling with b.rown . belge & white carpel with buill-in desk and cabinets . larg e ulilitv R . with bullt. ii\ e~blnels. Kitonen has lots of cabinets & dining spaee, ~2x24 breezeway with 2 1arge patio doors ' and lg. conc<ete patio in front, has knotty pine paneling. 1 car garage finished . The hou se- breeze~ay & gar~ge has 4 ln . Installation.' Shown By Appointment qnly CALL 446-2572 ~ �" ' ' •. : J Fcir Sale , For Bent IY !lo CJ 5. new parnt , ne w top . roll bar , w rde t rrCs , 2S-6 1481 222 3 SHARP Lookrng 69 Ply F u ry Ill . low m ileage 245 SJI:62 227 2 77. GREMLIN , V 8 304 eng , P S, arr cond , 28 ,000 m rles . good cond , 245 5064 "122 3 74 VEGA , cam ba c k wagon . AC, P S , auto, $22'95 , 6 ft drag b\.J Sh hog , $100 S rm s and bath , $11 5 /\du ll s 1•16 ·1116af ter 1 ruR N A PT pm 2 18 6 J !3 R HOME at 70 18 Ea!.tern /l.vc 1.16 OOOtl S140 pl us ..,ccurlly dc p 115 ' I '1.. 1\ ~ CE r oom l acing par k , l t fll l t hou sc ke c p tng l'll• valor l c1 CII I II eS l or , r t1r('d per son Pa rk CenTral H () I CI 98 If motorcy les $500 65 lnt , 1700 Loadstar . 24 tt flat bed Tamd e n wllh ex lras , 388 QUAIL CREEK 9906 '172 ] 19 72 PINT O Call S undfly any ti m e thr u week a f ter 5 30 .U6 d766 7'l2 3 1970 BUrLK ;,k y l ark , 2dr , P S, PB , arr con d 46 . 000 rndC' s e~tc sharp , $1495 67 5 719 5 1?0 3 l972 DOOG E Cha rger , 340 Magnum 38 ,000 miles Good cond , 446 7380 220 5 19 73 NOVA , take over paym e nts , Ca ll 388 819] after s no J MOBILE COMMUNITY LOTS FOR RENT lot s lor r e nt. R ent 1ncludc s w.1 l e r se wage, tr;a sh col lr' CfiOn , TV hook up , 2 ,1cr e r Pc rcalton olrca Rodney Cora Rd Rodney , Oh10 Ph HS 50 2 1 GtlllipOII<, arc~1 997 7777 Pomeroy arc a Rr>qcno In c a ll"an 111C nl ? 13R , ca rpe ted, to tal C' IC'Cir•c Ph 675 5 101 or 675 ':.JB D ~a nd Hill Rd P0111t N E:. 'h Services Offered GOOD clea n lum p and stoke COCll C arl W •nl e r s, R 10 Grand e Ph 74'i 5 11 5 245 If NEW Tobacco s t1 cks Ph 675 3954 221 3 2 ACRE S, near Add 1so n on 51 Rt 7, 4 room house & bath , plenty out bulldmgs Good garden. rural water 2 miles trom Gavm Plant Phone 446 1005 or 675 3674 221 2 USED FUR NITURE Sleeper. tr1pl e dresser . coi l springs , qas range , Philco stereo. Chann e l Master portable AM FM tape player CORBIN -SNYDER FURN co. Phone446 -1171 221 If WEAVER'S row boat . used concrete bl ocks, damaged wall board , few other 1tems, cal l 446 3964 a ll er 6 221 3 ELECTR I C WA SHER and dryer l1ke new Call 446 2564 be fore 5, a ft er 446 3403 221 6 MODERN 3 BR ran ch, w w carpet. garag e, located 3 m i from town $200 per man lh plus depos1 t 222 I I 1\LL TYPE S o f bU 1I d1ng Plea!. an l . W Va materials, block , br1ck. Jllf sewe r p1pes , windows, l1nle ls. etc Claude W1n t ers , G/\R/\GE f1PT . 3 r ms and R 10 G ra nde . 0 Phon e 245 billh , fur n $85 •1·16 44 16 5121 aft er 5 ilflc r f.J 123 If 218 6 P J\< QUA L E El t.'C tn c Par 3 BR TRAILER 1r1 Bidw ell tabl e E lcc t r1 c Al ternator \IJ~ 388 8531 or see Mrs .lnd Pow"r Pl .lnt s P t1 -"16 Jiln1es Ow ens /! 16 218 7 116 II 1 HOU SE Tratl er space, large FUR N 74 MONTE CA RLO exc cond. arr con d an d oth er ex; tras Landau 4168 , $3800 r oof , 4.:16 no -------------- 3 For Rent lawn. nex;t to 1, , acre tak e with a ll ftSh1n g prtvlleges. 446 -1052 or 446 -0291 222 6 5 RM HOU SE in R 10 Grande . 446 -1315 222 ] REA SONi\e L 't pr1 ced room s Spec i al w eekl y rat es c ,rct e's MoteL 138 0 Ea stern Ave . <1 46 2501 19 7 I' TR A I LER . 2 Br H 1ll Top Dr off Neighbo rho od Rd Ph 615 -.:1866 With dep a t, t7 OF F ICE Space downtown -146 0008 fo c r ent 152 If MOBILE hom P sp ace 1 m il e fr om hospi!al -1-16 3R05 190 If 7 BR M0b1l e Homes ~ 1 00 ITlO J BR Mobile H ome $ 175 mo Ph 446 017 5 or -1<1 6 1934 180 !f NEW all etectr1c mobile hom e · 1n Gallipolis Ad ults only Ph 446 0338 · 207 -lf ~ --=- -- -·--- ~- -- LIGHT housekeep mg Park Central Hot e l --· - - - - - room 78 II -- --- - - - 2 BR total electnc, at Quail Creek Mobtle Park Ph 245· 5021. 205 II -------------2 BR mobile home, a1r cond county water , 446 0294 -----~ -- 205 -tf ----- - - SLl::E.PlNG Room s we ekry r a t es Park Ce ntral Hole) . 306 If EFF APT $115mo 446 364 3 179 tf ,_ _______ _ ----- F IR ST floor Bradbu r y's eff apt Ullltl1eS pd , adults only , no pets 4<16 0957 . 216 -lf MOB ILE Hom e, Ph · 446 0756 216 r t NI CE 2 BR Mobile home near HMC. adult s only Ph . 446 3605 '109 I f 2-------------BR Tra1ler in ctty Rent by week or month Ph 446-0893 220 3 FU RN APT . 3 rms. , and private battl , 845 2nd Ave, Ph 446 · 2215 . 220 ·1f UNFURN APT , 4 rms and bath, 1st flo or, availabl e Sept 25 , 446 0444 after 6 30 P m APT, all utrlil1eS pd Adults on ly 446 9523 219 II F URN A PT , 1 ] mile from hos pil aL 446 0447 anyt1me . 221 4 MOBILE Home , 641 Th1rd Ave Adu l ts only Ph 446 3670 216 If SPRING 'VAllEV APARTMENTS " MONDAY;.: · THRU FRIDA'I1 TO · 5 .•;;, 1 SATURDA;'i' I'· ,, 8.- /~ SUN DA 'l.!lJT.O~:· ,, Located 112 mile tvest of Holze'r Hospital .bn Rt. 35. . " PH. 446' 1599:' c··· ·.,' .' ' ' For Sale ' JleI' • tqti -. CONN Conn& on · T r umpet an d Conn· Trum bone Ca ll 446 1731 after 6 p .m Con ta ct Wendell Thomas 222 -3 BROWN'S Hardware , Vtn ton.' Oh 38 8 8179, 9xl2 Linoleum $10 95, wood burning s toves $17 99 $28 99, a coa t stove $154 95, one only, ct r cu la t~ng wood burn in g stove $275. one on l y , use d floor sa nd er , SlOO , pre -hung storm doors. 20 pet off 2 on ly 222 1 GARAGE DOOR 7x9, ralls , Ph 446 -1395 with DON ' T MERELY br+g ht en your carpets - Blue Lustre them elim inate rap 1d reso ilt ng Rent elect ri c s hampooer $1. Central Supp ly . 222 ·6 WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator, coppertone, average size, not frost free Phone 446 7 691 . 222 3 ---.--.,.-------------- ' 1 fOR THE b est 1n ar c hitectural d es1gn and J)lans tor new homes . smal l c ommer c ia l b uilding s, apts o r remode lin g , call B ill Wa lk er. Thurman , OhiO, I 682 7491! \98 I f ALBERT EJiMAN Water Delivery Se rvice Pa tri ot Sta r . Ga lli po l is Ph 379 2133 243 If --------------- 1966 BU I CK Moror 401. low mll eage , $75, less trans ., 446.:12 19 . 218 6 wesT-ERN Pteasur.e Pony , 52 inches Pinto . ~ho wn in 4 H, Phone 446 4926 220 ·3 220 ·3 2 BR , 14x60 MOB fL E HOME ON LARGE LOT . M;lf Creek Ph . 446 ·lli'61 or 992 7037 ' 220 3 ---- --~- -- For Sale ' : ' ~"x23"x.009 }.· ' USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ ..... ~---- HOU SE and appro)!; 29 acres, Rt 218 , 6 mi. from Gallipolis Ph . 446 2460 . 2206 _ . _ _ _ _ '-o'(._ _ •• - ii for S1 00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Thord Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . ' - - - - -- ' - - - ~- P.ORDEH Garage l3u1ldcrs f ree es t 1mat es ?'i 6 6.1// 189 tf P>ORDER 'S Gf1R/\GE Door Comrnerc1a l and res 1dential spec iaiiZIIlg 111 operator s L ocal ?5 6 6·1 !? 11!9 If ~e rvice C & R PAINT Center. Inc Ben ram tn Moore pa1nts s1nce 1883 Wall paper Ouald1ed pa1nter 853 Se cond Ph .146 9458 130 If P /\',QU /\ LE E rec rr,ca l & lnsulat,ng 101 Cedar .-,, Ga lli po l is Ph -146 2716 126 If :. ·& Aluminum · .Sheets J • •• --------------- .;$-.--367-7250· ' . , ___ - - - BACKHOE wOrk. sept1c lank. and water lin es tnstalled, C U Miller , R1o Grande , Ptl 245 5535 204 26 --- --- -------- ------ TOWNHOUS J APARTMENTS 2 Bedroo"' Townhouses . 1'12 Baths .. Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio , For Information Call Shirley Adkins . CUS TOM REMODELING , 20 years e Kpern~nce 388 8308 New dry wall ce iling wllh sw1r l or tex ture design s Other dry wall , repa1r, vmyt wallpapering, new baths, ' new kitchens Anything 10 remodel1ng or repa1r 11 If - .--------------- .. -- SEPTIC TANK CLEANED MODERN Sanlfatto n , Pom eroy, Otlio 992 3954 or 992 7349 96 tt TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE InSpection . Call 446 3245 Merrill O'Del l , Operator by Exterminal Term1te Se r v1ce.10 Belmont Dr 267 If - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- IOWN & COUNTRY Pa1nting , residenttal an'd commerc ial m ter ior and ex ter 1or _ Ba rns and roofs , airless spray1ng, fr ee es tima te . Pa1nl anywhere 256 -1449 61 tf ......_ --~------ - - LIMESTONE fo r driveway~ Car t W~nters Phone 245 511" 245 tf CALL Rog er Wh1te for plumb Ing and repairs Ph 256 1232 or 256 641 1 53 tf OH I O STOKER, W BACK HOE and do zer work Sep tic tanks and teac h be d s 368 8865 or 388 8230 140 If Va lump coal, fi rewood, Blocks, hi e , cement mor tar Ga llipoli s Block Co . Ph . -446 2783 293 If 1974 WHITTEN MH , 12x652 BR with den, tota l electric f ully carpeted. 367 7158 219 7 -------- -----l975 FORO PICK UP Ranger X L T , 446 4118 219 4 ------ --------Plumbing & Heating STANDARD P l um bing - Heattng 214 Third Ave .. 446 3782 187 , .. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor F.ourth & P1ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 165-lf GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Heati ng - Air Condit ioning . 300 Fo urth, Ave Ph 446 1637 48 tf DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Everg r een Phone 44~ 2735 , KNOnS School of A uctioneerlng App•·oved by the Ohio Stale Board of School and College Registration at Columbus, Ohio . Registrati on No. 71 · 12· ~2UH ' Phone c;lallipolis 446 · 2~17 REALTOR !... :::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::;:::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:·:. :;:::;:::::;:<·:·:·:·:·:-:·l.!.!.l§t..~.~.~r..~.~~. . ~~..... - . • ••' .•.. ..•••••• ••·, .. ...... Off. 446-3643 r PORTABL-E TOILET RENTAL CONSTRUCT ION Ou td oor Events Ph Gall ipolis 446 .I/A7 Russe l l's Plumb1ng & Heatmg 190 tf ! : -~- -- ----....._ ___ -- Altractive 3 bed room b1 level , large k1tchen full of cabinets, l range, dtsh washer) , 2 fireplaces , 21 , ~ baths., l arge fam dy room W1lh bar , 2 ca r garage. flat tot Close to Holze r . $39,900 buys thts beauty LIK E COUNTRY liVING Here 's your chan ce Lovely mamtenan ce free ran ch , 3 lar ge bedrooms. h uge I1V1ng famil y and d1n1n g room . 2 baths . 2 car garag e . l arge flat lot on county road . SUPER NfCE HOME bedroom a ll cedar ranch a big lot, large L R . rma l d1 nin g , excell~nt lichen . lam i\y room , large bed r oom wdh bath You'll l 1ke the of th1S one and 1l's r tced at o nl y $39,900 PRICE REDUCED 40 acres Wilh small home $20.000 buys II There 's more than enough good coal to pay for til ts one ATTRACTIVE BRICK NEAR HOSPITAL We tusl l tsled this ve r y well constructed 3 bedroom home Beautiful ki tchen, full y carpeted, 117 bath , fin1shed l ami ly room and basement Nat gas and central atr , f la g l a nd sca ped lo t ow n er trans to ln dtana . Must bath, storm doors and windows, shmgled on outside, priced $11.000 Well kept three bi>droom home. full basement, storm doors and w 1ndows, ju st outside c ity limtts, pric ed to sell. Love l y , f ully c arpeted 5 bedroom b1 l evel inc l uded a huge family room, nice kitchen (built tn a ppl.l , sun deck garage. cent air and nat gas heat , 2 baths and flat lot Owne'r transferred to northern Ohio Must sel l now EVENINGS RUSSELL WOOD- 446-4618 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN CITY 929 41h Ave Good location , 3 BR's, n 1ce k 1fchen , utility r oom, part baseme nt. gas for ced a1r heat. lot stze 40' x 150 ' Plenly room for' garden . Inquire at Corbm & Snyder Furniture or call 4~6~ 1171. Alter s call 446-2573 . Here's a dandy. l arge ca rp eted L . R .. fo rma t d ining , nice k1l and 2 bedroom on ma 1n ll oor, plus 2 bedrooms up Large 2 car garage wllh shop Fta r to r on u s 35. WANT YOUR OWN WANT A pool or tennis court? Th ts backyard has room for both . 4 bedroom Colonial 2 fireplaces . marb le top c us tom buffet I n dining room , wall to wall carpet All n ew oak kitchen -cor ning coo ktop built -in oven Potscrubber di shwasher , fm1shed re c. room tn full basement 2111 bath s, cabinets and range 1n 2 ca r garage for canning or ex tra cooking . Owner buying farm _ Priced in m td 40's for quick sale . 2 111 m1tes from town 446 -7508 . 219 6 BUSINESS WE HAVE TWO Thts is a really great op porlunity f or somebody Long' es tabliShed grocery d01ng an eKce ll en t bu smess, fully st ocked and eCjUipped Owner rellrmg due to li t hea lth Call I ke Wtseman for par11culars all mot e l excellent 1n c lu ded 8 untls and 6 r oom ho use for the owner Kee p your present tab because you and yo ur w1fe can opera t e thts successfully Call Ike W •seman for particu l ars. DAIRY QUEEN Doing excellent busmess . For sale for on ly 30 days , Yours for $29, 000 If run properly will pay for se lf m two yea rs SO ACRES, 70 model Krrk.wood OUR BARGAIN COUNTER LIKE NEW One o f ovr bes t buys SiK year o ld ~ bed r oom frame , rural water , cent r al heat 3 lots 65' x; 166', $22,500. or house and 1 tot , $19,500 . KEMPER HOLLOW ROAD N tee 11 year o ld 3 bed r oom frame on P 1 ac r es. c lose town Rural water. 011 heat. very good garden spot Pric ed to sell at $22,500 THREE ACRES PLU S Two sto r y 3 bedroom frame close town Paved road, rural water , garage, Au l s;de cellar and storage . ately pr1ced at NEAl REALTY N T S PROPERTY WITH US Y 0 SOLD U R LIST Off1c e Ph. 446 -1694 Eventngs Charles M N ea l446·1546 J M•chael N ea l446-1503 Sam N ea i446-73S8 MH , J BR, l'h bath , pond, silo, can be bought, w it h or wtthout cattle . and equip, mineral rights intact J. Thacker, Wood Mill Rd, Bidwell. Ohio . 220·3 SMALL ACREAGE 10 acres on Johnson R 1dge . Id ea l conve n tional or mobrle home si t e . Fa rm pond, good fen ces. paved road and a ba rn . Only $7,950 - . Real Estate For Sale HOUSE for sate , 1 yr. old. Jay Dr .. 5 bedroom, 2 1 -. baths, living room , dinmg room . family r oom, 2 car garage , laundry room. lar ge lo t , $43 ,000 , 446 1833 217 12 SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anyth1nq a·nv bod y at our A•"hnnl Barn or tn your hom e. mformafion and p1c serv tc e call 256·6961 Sale Every Saturday N1Qhldt7 p. m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE io.. ~ hln. lll, )Wcll ll , 1\~r..t . Corner l;h1rd & Oh ve .- . ............ lunch Served· Mr. &.MIS. Richard ·Budly • Owners Tommy Joe Stewart- Auctioneer Ga IIi polis, Ohio Note: This is a very clean sale with very few small items --:- be here on time. ' < ' _ Your Cos~isc:;~;; Plus Tax & Title ~ i 1973 CAMARO 75 Plymouth Duster CuStom 318 aulo , P.S., leaded or unleaded gas . Slicker Price S4156.70 ~ Your Cost D i s c : ; ; Plus Tu & Tille TYPE LT ~ Faclory air , • ·speed. mag . wheels. 27.000 miles, AM· F M . Book Price 53725 .00 i Smith's Specia I Price ! ClASSIC COUPE .. AN.·f M, power wtnoows, factory air, tilt wheel, cruiH control, power seat, 13,000 miles, sold new 10 months ago for, over $6,600. Air con d ., 23,427 miles. AM· FM, steel bel'ts. extra nice . Vinyl top . sma ll V·6. 197:i MONTE CARLO Aor con d ., sleel belled I 28 ,623 mil es, truly the nicest around . Book Price U700 $3497 • :•* 1972 BUICK ~ l.eSABRE atEV. CAPRICE 4 DR HT Custom 4 Dr. Hdlp ., air, low miles, Doc's slsler·ln· law trade . Super sharp. • It ! ! Air cond . , steel belts, Verdle green . Was S2897 . WMk End $tMcl•l $2497 $2497 atEV. PICKUP V8 1973 CAPRI 4-speed, gas Standard trans ., Fleetslde, 32.126 miles. Was S259S .OO . AM. FM, air cond ., miles , vinyl top, loc•t mobile home dealer's t~ade . $2997 1974 CAMARO Air cond. , au tomallc, p . steeri n g , spo rt whee ls , 22,124 m lies, shar p J NADA Book price $4400.00. $3795 $2497 ! OVER 50 LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1973 MUSTANG ,.. 76 BUICKS a.od PO.NTIACS ON 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONnfS TO PAY BANK : ! .,.... ****************************************1. ~··., Real Estate For Sale 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-327,3 Real Estate tor Sale Real..,Estate For Sale Realty bic. Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 446 3'4 34 (EALTORS Gallipoli S, 0 NEW LISTING - Lov ely bedrm ranch, all etcctr, c. bath w tlh shower , tully carpeted. kit c hen ' ga s range , refr 1gerator d1sposat , large tam1ly room wtth a beautiful fireplace , large garag e and cellar tlovse Located on 2112 acres on n 1ce lan d clo se to Cheshire . '• • NEAR VINTON 20 A plus a 2 BR mobile home The l and 1s mostly tillable and fr onts on 2 roads • ' •• •• ••• LOW DOWN PAYMENT New double wide mobile hom e offers 3 BRs , large LR . DR, kitchen w ith st~ve and refer .. and n1ce cabi n ets, shag carpet and a flat lo t Will trade for far rn •• • • • •• ••• •• ••• •"• •• • PRICE REDUCED ASSUME 8 PCT . LOAN and l~ke imme diate possessiOn of th 1s almost new 3 BR ran ch' Specia l f eatures are a modern k1tchen, n ice laundr y, cent a 1r and garage located ln a n 1ce res id enttal area LOTS OF LOTS All dtrectlons Whether bu tl d tng or buy 1ng a mobile home. call 446 -0008 today . NEAR CENTENARY OWNER WAS tr ansferred and offers this 3 BR r anch tn city school d is.t . with 2 bat hs . modern k itchen , la undry rm , ww car pet , garage and larg e tot $22,500 LISTINGS NEEDED IS LEAVING WE ADVERTISE TOWN AND MUST SELL NATIONALLY - WE BUY this 4 BR ranch . This home · - SELL- TRADE . is like new and co ntains a complete bu llf -tn kitchen . . WORLD ' S LARGEST la rge dinin g area, laundr y THE LEADER - SINCE 1900 room , ww ca rp et. lovely IN SERVING THE drapes, gas tleat. cent. air , NATION ' S BUYERS AND and garage with city SE LLERS schools and util ities Be the Ph. 446·0008 first to see this one . t t • - I I ~ 2 BR HOME in village of VInton, garage, large tot , sha de trees , inSide com · pl ete ly remodeled, 388 ·8772 . 221 ·12 LoTS~-;.:-;-s1te ~;~iiV-~d Cou nt ry, also Business S1tes Robert A . Queen . Phone 44~ - 0168 . , ~ · If - ·---- - -- - -- - - - -; CLOSE TO GSI A1 tractive 2 bed ro om rancll w 1lh large k1t~hen . fully carpeted , utd1ty rm , good buy for '$16,500 J lfz ACRES - Lo vely raneh w 1th 3 bedroom s, n 1ce bath , all elect ri c. l ar ge garage detached from the house. good bvy for only $2_1.900 PATRIOT- 7 rm . frame 2 '!ilorv home with base fu~: heat. cen .air , bath , carpet over H .W . floors , 25' nice kit cabinets; has barn . gai .• and lf :z A. lot . Price $16,000 ACRE;S very n1ce p l ace m the country .. 3 bedroom s. baltl , n•ce kitchen dmmg , with range , r efr tgerator . washer and dr yer. county water , 1 barn and a sma ll build ing , land is clear and nice , locate.d · close to Evergreen Good buy for $13.500 3 _ KLICKER RD. - 80 A 4 rm . hou.s e. Price $12,500 . NEAR LECTA- Farm, 42 A. Tob . base , 20 A . clean and tillable . Good 4 big rm s, bath, baSe . and fur . heat . Barn 38 ' x 48'. Bldgs . not old and in good con dition . Asking $21 ,000 VICTORY RD.-45A. wlth '73 model Mobile home. big barn , tob. base and good fences. Only $13,500 W tt h 2 Mobile ~omes Sl7,500. - : ,APPROX 2 mil e So ut~ of Rio '; Grande on St. 325, nice s al rooms with •bath , au 2 rms upstairs, part c ially finis hed ., Newl roof and paint lob, 27 - acr~s approx ., 'h mile of road frontage on St. 325 . Call ~ 245 -5023 or contact Charles • w. Bloss, Mt. Zion Rd ., i Ja9kson, Oh 286 -2526 or 286 · ._... 21U . BULLSKIN RD . - Exira nice. 6 rms . and bath country home ; has been completely· redone Inside, with paneling , carpet. 2 fireplac~s · and etec . hea t. Located on a 3 A . wooded tot . Priced In the teens . STEWART RD. 18 A . some bottom , tab. base and barn . Price S18 ,000 . Without house and 1 A SA,SOO . ~ ·RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE •• LOVELY ~LDER H OME -Take a look at lh1s l ovely 2 sto r y home on a n tce shaded lot , has 4 bedroom s. 1•11 baths , new furna ce . new roof . needs some work inS1de but would make a nice famtly home , loc ated at Centerville GEORGES CR . RD . Good 6 rm house, at t ca rpet , plenty ki t. cab ., 2 baths , F A Nat gas heat , storage bldg. and big to t Price 525 ,500. OW!o~ER •• LOW DOWN PAYMENT Good 6 rm house and battl , garage , large level 101 Pay only Sl.OOO down and S120 57 per mon th CENTENARY Ni ce 4 rm house with bath. base ., altlc storage, new carpet, F. A. fur . and F . P . ldeal for retired couple or newlyweds . Asking Sl7 ,000 HARRISON TWP. 65 acres o f wooded hi lls wllh frontage on 2 road s about 10 m , from town, Sl2,900 . C~NSULTANT ~ ~~2u ~c~:~l~e~~~lt ST . R T. 211- 2 nice Mobile homes on 2.23 A. lot . Both are 10' x 55', bot h are 10 good condition; un . derpinned and cerpete~ : Potential income $250 per mo . Price $16,000 . CLOSE TO TOWN Lovely 3 B R ranctl has HW floors , gas heat. a1r cond and garage The kttchen is complete with garbage d1sp , dishwastler. eye l evel oven, range, hood and ref er Priced to sell at $23,000 TEAFORD sr. 512 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Oh10 CSttH $36 ,50 ~ . ' Virgil B. Realtor Bllird John Fuller NEAR ROONEY Beautiful 7 rm . home , all elec , all carpet. 1'!1 ba t hs . plenty storage rm . lt has a 2 car gar , plus small barn and storage bldg Located on a 2 A . fenced tot , plenty young pines and pond stocked with f1sh Asking FINANCING A ILABLE Lovely brick and frame bi·level featu~e.s 3 BRs 1112 baths, family rm., large dmmg are~. 2 car garage, cent. air and kitchen with built-in range , hood, dishwasher and disp. $32,900. Real Estate For Sale OHIO RIVER MASSIE STROUT REALTV + . Plus Tax & Title GREEN SCHOOLS THREE or four bedroom home on Rl. 141 Living room , family room, kitchen dining room . New ,carpet Fenced lot. Low $20's Brokers · Builder s Auctioneers RANCHO COMPANY Addison 367-0300 Gallipolis, 446 -0001 ' . Sticker Price $4159,55 •3725 Used Cars! One of the Best Selections in the Area! VINTON Business opportunity. Price of a home W11i buy this good business inctud1ng r r- al estate and equipment. C.:ll l Jay Sheppard tor deta1ts. Forman H. & Super C. tractors, with cultivators, mower for C. Irani grader blade lor C, 7' pull -type disks, Cobey P. T .O. manure spreader, pull plows . LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT - 20 galvanized & pipe gates ( 10'x16') 2 steer stullers, 2 Holden creep feeders, 3 Starcrafl sell-waters. 2- 16' hay racks, 41t-16' hog & cattle panels, 1 heal gale , 71t-7' Cresote pasfs, 20 steel pOsts, electric fencing & charger, Vet supplies, 4 rolls of barbed wire, lumber 2x12 · 2x6. 2x4, 6' portable feed auger 4"· 21 ft ., 4" auger, 5 H . P . single phase elecf. motor,6 H.P. Wisconsinenglne , 2,H.P. elct. motor, 32' alum . ladder, Devault Radial arm saw, Dayton 8" bi>nch grinder & stand, heat houser far 3010 J . D. & Ford tractor, a few hand tools, large assortment of paint, large dehumidifier, 2 Simplicity roto t i llers, 2 refrigerators and a few household items. •t, v ! ACREAGE - We got it AI price rang es, gooc loca t ions NEAR MINES 14 ACRES level land Cr eek • BR mobtlehom e 2 BR bloc~ home Lot of l rontage Ol'\ K eyst one Road. You can mak.e money here SeE today . 1975-350 long deisel, with less than 60 hrs, 7'12' 3 pl. disks, J.D. 2- 14" plows, 3 pt. Century blow sprayer , 451 New Holland mower, 7' lmco pull -type cutler, J . D . 12 A Subsoiler, 1 row cultivator, metal 2 wheel trailer, J.D. 290 corn planter , 200 Bu. Kllbros Gravity bi>d, 8 ton wagon, hydraulic auger for wagon, Freeman manure loader, Shave,r heavy duty transplanter, 1970 Ford 250 pickup, 21' 5th wheel trailer with livestock bed, all of the above farm machinery has been purchased within lhe past year . TERM5-CASH . Your Cost Della Royale, 2 dr . hdtp ., 19,327 miles , air cond ., vinyl lop, AM. FM . Ex cepllonall y sharp. 1975 CAPRICE ~GALLI POLIS CH~YSLER-PLYMOUJH ·i L.OTS- Bldg . lots - Mobil' home tots . We got them . Wt build your p l ans or ours . Located 7 mi . south of Gallipolis, Ohio on Rt. 7. Located at 12 Portsmouth Street in Jackson, Ohio . Just off of South Street. Watch tor Public Auction Signs. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1975 Starting at 10 : 30 A.M. Consisting of a good line of Snap-on and SK hand tool s used in hea vy equipm ent and diesel mechanics with some household furniture and some collector's items . Tore 21" power mower, 15 H. P. Evininrude boat motor with electric start gas tank and steering. J/,." ratchet & socket set , P/2 ton chain comealong. 112" deep welt sockets, box & open end wrenches (large & sm a ll) , Gaff Bmm o r Super 8 movie projector & screen ( new), tool boxes, shovels, jumper cables, electric motors, spray guns, extension cords, hammers, work bench with vise, le ve ls, grease guns. metal & wood bits , brass fittings, flaring tools, chisels. screwdrivers, crescent wrenches, pipe w r enc hes, hand saws, 1/2" cable, plastic pipe & elbows. ce ment glue ~ chains ( all sizes}. bolts & nuts, fl extb le grinding shalf, oil & gas drums, TOOLS O F ALL 'K INDS, Jenny Linde size bed, 9xl2 rugs, knee hol e desk & chair, roll -away bed, chest of drawers , drop. l eaf table, ol<l oak stan d, lion headed claw fooled library I ab le, metal cabinets, baby bi>d and matching c hest of d rawers • .nany , many more items too numerous to mention Come and see . TERMS: ClA SH Lunch Will Be Served Daryl Alban -A UCTIONEERsKenny, Swai~ Oak l:fill, Ohio 1 Gallipolis, Ohi o Not Responsible lor Accidents <\~~~ : SEE: 12:00 NOON . FOR SA LE by owner in prime residentia I area near downtown and river Redecorated, ca rpeted , 2 f1reptaces, panel ed den , huge kitchen w -dt shwasher and new cabinets, 4 huge bedroom s, new furnace , util ity rooms, patio, pond , large lot. G:all after six or any time weekends . 446 0726 222· 7 - POMEROY lnvestmen cpportun it y 40 X 80 brid bu siness bldg ., co rn e1 location. good tenants, gooc return Call Jay She par c today THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 PUBLIC AUCTION ......~---- POMEROY Estabtishec bus1ness opportun 1ty, $150 N gross. S23 M n e t. Owne1 retir ing . Call for detail s MACHINERY SALE We need 11 sttngs. Call the W1seman Agency . 446 -3643. Gallla Co.'s Largest Real Es1ate Sates Agency Offtce 446-3643 Eventnqs Call Ike Wiseman 446-3796 E. N . Wiseman 446-4500 Bud McGhee 446 -1255 Au t o ., P S., 6 eng•ne 1 ! 73 Chev. Nova 2 Dr. 6-Auto. PS ~: ! 73 Chev. Malibu 4 Dr. Sedan-Air. PS ! ! 72 Chev. Nova 3 SDeed-6 engine ! ! 72 Dodae Challenger 340. auto. * ! 72 Dodae Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan-Air, PS, 311 engine! • 72 Ford Pinto 2 Dr.-Auto. special paint and lnterlort ! 72 Chev. Nova '6' auto. trans. ! ! 72 Ford Pinto Waaon-Rack, 4 sDeed • f • 72 AMC Gremlln-3 speed. 6 enalne ! 71 Monte Carlo 2 Dr. H.T. 1 local owner, must see ! ! this one ! ! ! 71 V.W. Super .Beetle-Yellow 4 speed ! 71 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan-Air, factory stereo ! Country home, si x rooms and bath with 4 acres level land , barn and 3 outbuildings. Located 7 miles from Meigs County m ines $19,500. FIVE BEDROOMS 75 Plymouth Scamp 2 Dr. HT ~·~ ! 73 Chrysler 4 Dr. Newport-Sharp Junclion of Bulaville Road and Rt . 160, three bi>droom house , famtly room, large utility room, large barn, price reduced for a quick sa le $23,500. Br i ck and fra me wtlh cent ra l .;ur , fireplace , 1 acre l ot No money down vor vets A very nice home ! '5491 Your Cost Air cond ., sleel belled tires. 19, 127 miles, automatic, vinyl top Expecl the best . ! 75 Olds Cutlass Supreme-Black with black Interior: • 74 Chev. CaDrlce Classic 2 Dr. H.T.-13,000 miles ! ! 74 Chev. Malibu Classic 2 Dr. H.T.-Extra clean · ! ! 74 ford Gran Torino 2 Dr. H.T. • * 74 Olds Cutlass SuDreme 2 Dr. H.T ! ! .74 Ply. Duster 6 engine, 3 speed ! 914 Third Avenue, three bedroom frame dwelling, LIKE NEW 3 BEDROOM Sticker Price 5673 1. 00 Discount 51240.00 1974 OI.DS 88 FIREBIRD 6·auto ., P.S., fold down rear seat . It Sticker PriceS4224.40 It Discount S499 .40 ; ~ 75 Pontiac Grand Prix-Only 2.400 miles Three bedroom home, full basement, one bath. 11 Burger Str eet , storm doors and storm windows. SIA,OOO, sma ll down paym ent and assume FHA loan. Th1s lovely br1ck and fram e 3 bedroom sets on l arge lot offering n ice view an d includes large l ivi ng room. huge family kitchen with fireplace , 111-;o balhs, full divtded basemen t Priced $38 ,500 1974 PONTIAC ! 75 Plymouth Gold Duster Pius Ta• & Title ! One acre bui ldtng lots on Smoky Row, 150x.300, ca n be purchased on land contract, priced $1750 FE.R~EO cond ., cruise v'~ !* Two acres w ith new ce ment block house partially completed on M acedonia Road. stove and r efrrgerator go with th e property, priced 57,000. temp . a 1r :i ** lt New three bedroom, br1ck on Roule 35, fully c~rpeted, ba th and a half, utlltl y room, family room, large front room , modern ktlchen, plenty of cabinets , corner lot. pnced $36,000 - -------------- NI Ct: 3 BR home in coun try , R' m lies from town Comp l etely remodeled 1nS1de and out with rura l warer . ant: approx J acres of land Call any 11me , 756 1136 19 6 If Loaded, auto control, P .S. ~ LOOK CLOSE - HERE'S THE BUY OF A LIFETIME . 75 Chrysler Newport 4 dr. HT. ; W A DOZER work , excavating. land c l ea nng , ponds. base m en t s, land sca pin g. Ca ll 446 0051 163 -tf -· NEW CAR CLEARANCE SALE * SPRING VALLEY OWNE~ TRANS · l .. . ·. ····:~o ···································:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:· . : PRICE REDUCED FOR IMMEDIAT E SALE : .. . . . .e111 J~ !'!'lnson It : ·······soilttieasieiii···i·~;;·,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.;:;,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,~,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, : 446-1066 You must be thinking of buying or you wouldn 't be r eading this. Well. don't buy unt i l you've seen this fantastic 4 Bedroom , hom e (Largest bedrooms in town). Includes family room, 3 baths. formal dining , wood burning fireplace, 1 acre lot with su per river view, 2 car garage. Excellent con · slrucfi on . Owner moving out of town and must sell. Price reduced . i · ~ .. It •·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.;,;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:··· ..........,..... ,. ........ ... . GE N ERAL Contractor Room oddtl1on s., house r azing and tevel, ng . alum 1num or vinyl S1d1ng. car p entry o f all k1nds roof1ng 367 0591 Pau l Walker 116 2~ KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE Insulated Cab and Nobody ' T GMC P1ckup below you tn GMC Su bu rban bedroom 11 T GMC Pickup located anour1d a bea ut1ful 1970 1 .. T F ord P1ckup 1970 Mon l e Carlo lake, ~ w1mming pool and l9.6S J ? tT F ord P1ckup to• lot provliled . '"~'"''" SOMMERS G M C chHdren . '. ,. "l ')I. · Truck s, In c •'~' " ... ~:. e St ' ' ' '""J ' MODELOP'.~N · { ' • < 133446Pin -2532 RUSS_ELL WOOD REALTOR . GALLIPOLIS : CHRYSLER-· ~ PLYMOU.TH ROOrlNC and gutter of a ll' lund s, hot aspha lt We fix I he tt at ones Ptlone 367 0591 Paul Walker FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING, prompt serv ice, reasonable rates We invite you to visit our \ \,/. •' I ' ., __ •J.. ..:..... __ .. _ . - - - - - - - -- Centra I Atr Condit-tt:hHng modern shoo lo cated 9t Mason Co Fairground ( T&T AUTO F OR SALE, 71 VW , 446 Wall-lo .Wall .Carpeting area) or call for free 3560 Color Coordinate!! es timat es, Mowrey's 2203 Appliances , · · !f.~ Upho l s t er•ng , Point Pl easant , 675 4154 - P nva te, Enclosed P~t;;.o N ew GMC 219 If Private, Welt•lighted.. Truck H ead quarters Entra nce 1' I'VO Da,tsun P1 ckup truck. DALE Sanders water - Kitchen Pa 19 72 · I T Chev Cab & Del1very 256 6667 . C.hass1s - Afhc St orage · 211 If 1971'-" GMC li ve Ax le NOW AVAILABLE .,,: The WISEMAN Agency · i Real· Estate For S. ADDI S Portable weld 1ng and <: ullm q serv1ce Ph 256631'1 2 16 10 GREEN~' PIANO , range , refrig., dryer , and other furnishings.. Sunday 12? 610 lsi Ave, 2 BR mobile home on Bulavtlle GallipOliS, Oh Road . Ph . 446 0390 222 1 207 If ---MORNING gas SLEEPING Room . -;;;;-k!y WARM heater, in exc cond .• call rate, Galtia Hotel . 446 2272 203 If 222-6 2 BR Mobile home rn c ity Central air, adults only 446 - FREEZER , l 8 cu ft upright, Jess than 1 yr . old Exc 3258 cond $215 446 2827 Call 219 It before 5 222 1 FURN . APT ., J rms and battl , ----------r---626 3rd Ave , upstairs, all 1- '2 ROW New I dea corn utilities pd , 446 ·0322 pt cke r, I yr old, , 2- corn 217 .1f wagons. 1 co r n elevator. 388 S646. Porter Texaco Station . FURN I SHED apartment , off 218 6 stree t parking , 1 or 2 adults , centrally located. 446 -0338 . ~ ' 208 -lf FIREWOOD for sa l e, $12 . 50 !ruck load 256 6921 or 256 1257 , . . . . - - - - -- - •' 221 ·6 TARA -. OY and Beave r Insu rance Co has offered servtces ...tor Fire Insurance coverage in GaHia County for almost a century _ Farms, homes, and personal property , co verages are available to meet 1nd1v i dual needs Contact Eugene Holley . you r neighbor and agent 222 6 ~A N NEW SOFA BEDS 579.95, Reg. $99.95. THIS WEEK ~ .• :~:· .· h:22J •3' ~ANDSCAPING ONLY, RICE 'S NEW & USED FURN, 654 2ND 'SHRUBS, TREES . ROCK :o'r. ~~ - · GARDENS. ALL A.VE , 446 -9523 GUARANTEED Pat10 and 218 ·6 pool landscaping, Stone. sa nd , tool, stlrubbery 1971 11 FT Yellows tone !ruc k tr1mm1ng Dump truck camper . self co nt a1ned , exc services 245 9131 ·cond , 992 5621, 992 2205 187 If 216 ·6 222 6 FURN . APT lnqu,reat6314 th Ave ., Ref 220 3 NEW Franklin Fur nace w1th a cc es sories made by A tt an ll c Stove Co Smeltzer Garden Ce nter Pho n e 446 48.18 66 II 2 BR TR A ILER : adults only. Ph .146 4766 a flu... 5 p ,m. 220 6 SMALL 4 RM house . all el ectric , 1 m il e on St. Rl. 218 Ph 446 Hl81 220 ·3 Real Estate for Sale ' ','"' ,h. • 21 1975 :••****'* *•****************************~******! For FaSt ReA:iths Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sales The Sunda~Times· Sent •net Sunday Sept 31- 30- The SU11~a.v Times-Sentinel, SWJday, Sept. 21, 1975 WE BUY, SELL, TRADf Ev cn.ngs Cilll John Fullcr446 -4327 L(c Johnson 256 6740 0 21:19 Wct herholt 446 -4244 2 HOME ~ and in city, pr1c e $9 ,500 sn.soo. 446 3224 221 ·3 ---- ----------FOR SALE SWAN CR. 9 years old , 4 big rms .. bath and att. gar . Has a store bldg., barn and storage bldg . Tob . base and 3 A . level land Pr ice $21.000. ANY HR . ~46-199P SOUTHEASTERN 1 !H.! Mobite "Home . ,on 1 acre tgt With new qa r age Call a fter 5, JJt6 3316. 152·1 Beautiful 60 acres more or less lake si t e, super good road frontage, S26,SOO . ~II 1-614·266-1062 ... OHIO 60 ACRES ,MORE OR LESS IN GALLIPOLIS room house on a pea ce ful street , porch, na l . gas , furnace, bu i ll in ca bmets, fenced in ya rd , plenty of garden space A real buy for only 515,000. . NfCEJ BEDROOM Basement, large living room. modern kitchen WI ttl etectr1c stove, dbl. s sink , diShwasher, alum s1ding, patro, llardwood fl oors and large level to t A beaut 1ful home pr1 c ed r 1g tlt on S H 1ghway 554 COU NTRY AIR ESTATE Beaut1ful e. bedrooms. garage, nice arge room , 2 baths, cent cpndll 10ner , n1ce kitchen, fully carp•"• •~. l ocated on a large ApproK 2 years old , n ew See II BABY FARMS 5 acres or more Hom building Sites. level I approx .4 mile off Rt rural water , ca ll details LAND CONT RACT 4 Bedrooms, fam dy room, basement, large modern kitchen , nat gas furnace, approx 11 ~ acres. lots of shade trees. garden space in Syracuse. Ohio. Small down payment and balance like r en WHAT A BUY 5 ro oms, large lot with plenty of gar de h space Porch Tota l price $6.500. 30 R 4 BEDR00M 7 rooms and bath. full basement , ga rba ge disposal. ctty water , carport , nice level lot , garden space, po r ch A c lean and nice home Pr1ced to sell . LOTS we have about 10 tots, some restr i cted, some not Call . SACRES 5 Room House, porch , patio, rural water , built in cabinets, dble. sink located in Kyger Creek School Dist . Ad d iso n Twp . Reduced for quick sale. 4 BEDROOMS 2 LOTS 2 so·x 150' tots just outside of c1ty l imits on R t 141, with a 6 room house . basement and 9a_r_".'lec Nice house, nice and on sale for 1~,900 . See now gas forced atr fur ' 5 . YOU GET UP TO •3'00 CASH BACK ON CARS AT ·CARROI! NORRIS DODGE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 50 STATE STREET GALLI POLIS, OHIO COME ON DOWN TODAY! Real Estate For Sale R. E. FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS 3 bedroom home , front room with fireplace. foyer, bath, buill-in kitchen with lots of cabinets, storm doors and windows, ba seme nt . 621 T hird Avenue. Behind this home must sell w ith !he front: GARAGE APARTMENT : 2 bi>drooms with hardwood . floors, modern kitchen and bath with large front room , ca rpeted, 2 car garage, live tn one and rent the oother . Contact Larry Boyer , Administrator of the tate. Phone 446 · 4223. wn by appt. only . --<- ~ Phone 446-7699 W. T. Leadinqham Ho.Ph. 446-9539 J. Merrill Carter Ho. Ph. 379-2184 Real Estate For Sale -· • · - ATTN' HOME BUYERS OVER SOO Home p la ns to choose from , your lot or qurs We sa"ve you ti me and money , up to S2,000 ta)( credit Rancho Co, Add ;son , 367 0300 GallipOlis, 446 OOtJl . 199 If - -- -· ---- ... -- ----:- FOR SALE B. R. Brick & Slone Home on Bulaville Rd . on 2 acre lot. Full size basement with fruit room, I BR in basement , master 8 . R has walk -in closet and shower bathroom . Reg bath has built -i n cabinets and •lg . mirror on wall. Living R. has fireplace and r ed & black carpet . Dining R. has paneled walls with green carpet . Den has cherry paneling with b.rown . belge & white carpel with buill-in desk and cabinets . larg e ulilitv R . with bullt. ii\ e~blnels. Kitonen has lots of cabinets & dining spaee, ~2x24 breezeway with 2 1arge patio doors ' and lg. conc<ete patio in front, has knotty pine paneling. 1 car garage finished . The hou se- breeze~ay & gar~ge has 4 ln . Installation.' Shown By Appointment qnly CALL 446-2572 ~ �32 - The Sundav Times- Sentin.. l Sunday, Sept. 21, 1975 • lthodes vetoes bargaining bill on ff'S that time of year aga in 1 Tuesday, the Gallipolis Lions Club will' begin its 19th annual " Light-for-Sight" Hghtbulb sale with proceeds going toward the purchase of eyeglasses for needy children in both the city and county school districts. +++ LAST year, Lions sold $5,501.64 worth of lightbulbs. The all-time sale mark is $6,986.91, established in 1973. Clyde Burnett was top individual salesman in 1974 with a $970.80 performance. The. all-time individual sale mark is owned by Bob Mead who sold $1,050.60 worth of bulbs in 1972. . +++ LAST year, the Uons failed to establish a new all-time sales record for the first time in seven years. Willis Leadingham, 1975 general chairman, hopes this year's sale will produce a new sale mark . The sale is being held three weeks earlier this year in order not to conflict with Bob Evans' Fall Harvest Festival. Team captains are Jack Hudson (Hudson 's Hornets ) and Tom Rieser (Rieser 's Raiders). +++ UONS will sell bulbs from 6 until 9 p.m. Tuesday , Wednesday and Thursday this week . Each Uon will be properly identified. Each bag of bulbs contains two 60s, two 75s and one 100-watt bulb . cost is $2 per bag . Sale headquarters is located in the Gallipolis Tribune's meeting room, 825 Third Ave. This year's winning team will eat a steak dinner on Tuesday, Oct. 7 at Oscar's. The losers, as usual, must settle for bean soup. +++ LEWIS E . Gates, 34, son of Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Ga tes, 108 Vine St., Gallipolis and a 1959 GAHS graduate, along with an associate, R. W. Hicks, compiled an article for the August, 1975 edition of Chemical Engineering Progress, a monthly magazine. It's titled, "Fluid Agitation in Polymer Reactors." Gates is manager, application engineering , for the Agitator Division of Chemineer Inc. He received his BS Ch E and MS Ch E degrees from Ohio State University and is currently doing advanced graduate work at the University of Dayton . +++ LOOSE NOTES - Rick Grymes, a 1974 GAHS graduate, is a member of the 1975 Yellow Jacket football team at BaldwinWallace ... Jim Niday, 1975 GAHS graduate , is a member of Wittenberg 's Tigers this fall and Tom Valentine, also a '75 Gallipolis graduate is sidelined with an injury at capital University where he received a grid scholarship . Valentine twisted a knee in pre-season drills. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times . .. One-hundred and sixty students, including 68 freshmen , enrolled at Rio Grande College .. . First concrete for new Rt. 35 project to be poured in October and ready for motorists by December . . . Tribune sports editor Alfred Schuldt, 35, shot to death. Wife charged with first degree murder ... Coal Grove bomb~ GAHS 33~ in 1955 grid opener . . . SEO newsmen predict Logan will capture grid champiqnship. Blue Devils picked to finish sixth .· grounds it increases union ( By LEF. LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMB US 1UPI) - Gov . James A. Rhodes has vetoed a landmark public employe bargaining bill , complaining it would have given labor unions unprecedented control of government purse strings and placed ll hea vy burden on Ohi o ta xpa yers. Rhodes issued ll six-pa·ge ve to message Friday, barely 24 hours aft er he said he had not read th e bill and still had an "open mind" on it. Democrati c legislative lea der s joined organized labor and public employe groups in expressing disapprova l of the governor's action. Senate President Pro Tern' po re Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said Senate Democrats would proba bly attempt 1o override the veto , "unless there are some unusual circum stan ces," when they reconvene Oct. 21. An override was viewed as less likely in the House, however. Democrats fall one vote short of the required majority to three-fifths override in that chamber, and House Republicans earlier Friday unanimously ag reed to sustain any gu bernatorial veto of the bill. In his veto messa ge, Rhodes quoted th e la te Preside nt J<' ranklin D. Roosevelt as saying strikes by public employes would be " unthinkabl e and intolerable." Rhodes said that to sign the bill or allow it to become law .would be "a long step backward in providing uninter- the Collins _repo.r t. COLUMBUS . - · State Senator Oakley C. Collins (RIronton) said Saturday that except for one day of activity in late October, the Legislature has suspended further action for the remainder of the year. Repercussions, however, of just this one short special session, could haunt Ohioans for a long time to come, he said. ' In his weekly report Collins said: · ·' The machinery of special interest politics ground inexorably forward as the Public Employees Collective Bargaining bill came to fruition after months of hibernation. It 'passed the House along strong partisan lines as it had done earlier in the Senate and is waiting action by the Governor . The bill would establish collective bargaining procedures for all public employees in Ohio and allow s~ikes except by police, fire, corrections officers and mental institution attendariis. A subst8Jltial number of · Republican .and De~()(!rat legislators haW sought repeal of the state's Ferguson Act, which prohibits · public employee strikes . It has · proven totally ineffective because its anti-strike sanctions are so extreme the courts are hesitant to enforce them. The recently passed bill, however, goes as far in the opposite extreme . Elected officials, who are chosen by the people to represent their See me about State Farm's interests, would be virtually automalic inflation stripped of power to control coverage that can increase public budgets . They must with the value of your home. either accede to demands for CARROL K. SNOWDEN collective bargaining , the 24 State Street outcome of which they cannot Gallipolis control, or face Joss of service ·Phone 446-4290 ·r through public employee Home 446 - 4.;5;.;18~-, strikes. In the latter case , t!le Like a good ........ .. people whom public emnei&hbor, ~ Statel'arm . . . ployees are supposed to serve cannot turn to another source is there. >HSUUH<I for essential services .because · STATE FARM FIRE they are a government AND CASUALTY COMPANY monopoly . So, for the taxHome Office: Bloomington. Illinois payers , it's pay up or else. P-7449 . "Is your home insured for what it's worth, or just for what it cost you ••?" ,; For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING e 24 New AMF Lanes • Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge ' Specializing in AMF & · t. · Columbia,. Bowling Balls. < Phohe 446-3362 Ka ' uu .... .;).hlo . ...... power~ • • Another unfair provision of the bill could require public employees to pay union dues to even work as a public servant . The so-called agency-shop clause provides that union representatives may bargain for terms under which .non"union employees need not join the union but must none-the-less pay union fees to keep their jobs. The potential cost to .taxpayers of what amounts to taxation without representation is incalculable. The CoJiective Bargaining bill makes a mockery of the control by citizens of their own government. I oppose this shoddy abuse of the legislative process and have urged governor Rhodes to veto it. Ma jority . Democrats brought up nine other vetoes in one house or the other, seven line item vetoes of the so-caJied Equal Yield Funding bill for education and two other bills vetoed in their entirety. The Senate overrode the education bill vetoes along partisan Jines, but they were not considered in the House. No vetoes have to date been overridden. Legislation introduced in the Senate appropriates $2 million to the Department of Taxation and $3 million to the Department of Natural Resources to prevent layoffs necessitated by budgetary cutbacks. " Layoff prevention fund!! " were originaJiy given to the Democrat-controlled State Controlling Board via the biennial budget, but Governor Rhodes vetoed that part of the budget as an unwarranted legislative intrusion upon the executive branch of government. The veto was later sustained. A similar anti-layoff appropriation has languished in the House since early July. The Senate passed. and the House concurred in amendments to a House Bill giving the General Assembly greater control over state a g ency rule-making authority · through a legislative review prior to the rules becoming effective . . Current Jaw provides that an agency may adopt rules under the Administrative Proc·edures Act which reqUlr~~ public notice and hearings, or under special statub ry procedure· set forth for that agency. Such rules must be fil ed witb the •' I rupted, efficient services for the people of this state." " It is impossible to justify the radical collective bargaining bill you have sent to me for approval," Rhodes wrote. The bill, sought by organized labor and public employe groups for 10 years in the General Assembly, was cleared a week ago by majority Democrats after languishing in committee for months. It would have repealed the 23-year old Ferguson Act prohibiting strikes by public Democrat leaders cite their disappointment . A. Rhodes' veto of a collective bargaining bill for public employes. Senate President ProTempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said Democratic senators wiiJ caucus when they reconvene Oct. 21 to decide whether to try to override the Secretary of State and may veto. be over-ridden only by " I'm disappointed that the subsequent legislation public employes don't have dealing with the subject or some kind of coiJective changing the agency's rule- bargaining mechanism," said Ocasek after learning of making authority . Under the bill, foJiowing the veto. "We haven't solved review by a joint legislative anything. We're right back committee on agency rule where we were. Those who review the Legislature could think we've· solved the reject an agency ruling by problem are naive." "I strongly believe the concurrent resolution. Should the Legislature take no action governor's action was on a rule within 76 days of its inappropriate, short-sighted filing, it would automatically and Jacking in concern for the real problems surrounding become permanent. l' The bill to prevent hunting the question of pu b IC emof mourning doves went ploye labor relations," said rapidly through legislative House Speaker Vernal G. channels and cleared the Riffe Jr., D-New Boston. "The governor, along with . House but failed to gain full Senate consideration . his par ty, Completely conPresent Jaw gives the Chief of trolled state government for the Division of Wildlife eight years and did nothing to authority to regulate "taking promote an orderly system of and possession" of wild public employe labor relaanimals in Ohio. The "dove" lions," Riffe continued. "His veto indicates to me bill transfers to the General Assembly the power to that he and his party, who designate which species of had their unchaJienged wild animals may be hunted chance to improve the or trapped but retains the prt!:st!ut l<~w, wt~m Lilt! present Chief's present authority to law- a law whose .inefrestrict such permissive fectiveness harms the public and its employes." limits. COLUMBUS (UPI) Democratic leaders of the Ohio General Assembly late Friday expressed disappointment with Gov. James ment buagets. employes and established a operations and increase costs - It would have required system of collective to the taxpayers. public employes to pay union "When a school is closed, bargaining for some 450,000 dues. "It serves no public state and local government when the garbage piles high, purpose for any government workers and public school when the entrances to state to act as the collecting agent parks are blocked by pickets, employes. for a union or employe Strikes by employes in the persons who pay for, and association," he wrote. critical areas, such as police rightful~¥ expect to receive, - Contract agreements and fire departments, and governmental · services have with public employes could mental and penal institutions, no market place to purchase have superseded existing would have been illegal under similar services," the laws. th e bill and could have been governor wrote. - There were no provisions " A government that is en joined by court orders. for.ratification of agreements " If Amended Substitute paralyzed by the picket line is by employe groups. Seriate Bill No . 70 were a government that breaches - It would have set up a permitted to become law," its faith with the people." costly new State EmRhodes then quoted Rhodes wrote, " it would ployment Relations Board. substantially increase the Roosevelt as saying: - There were no penalties "A strike of public emcost of government by imor sanctions against employe planting a layer of employe ployes manifests nothing less organizations for illeg~l organizations upon the · than an intent on their part to activities. persons elected and ap- obstruct the operations of pointed to oper-ate the government until their government for the tax- demands are satisfied. Such action looking toward the payers . " It will impose a system of paralysis of government by collective bargaining upon those who have sworn to cities and villages, many of support it is unthinkable and who1n have no need for such intolerable." TJ\e governor said other legislation, and will saddle states with collective them with another heavy burden that will ultimately bargaining laws for public result in an increase in local employes have experienced · more strikes than Ohio. taxes. "Already in the current "The bill represents a total school year, Pennsylvania rejection of the basic purpose has recorded 41 work stop- · of state and local government- to provide those pages of school employes, services for our citizens that compared with only three in they cannot adequately Ohio," Rhodes wrote. "The provide for themselves, " facts do not bear out the claim that the granting of the Rhodes continued. MICK MEIDLINGER "Amended Substitute right to a limited strike will Mick Meldlloger, son of Senate Bill No. 70 is in direct decrease the frequency of Mrs. Ray Wiener, Fairconflict with that purpose, strikes." because it shifts from elected ·The governor said public born, Ohio (formerly Marilyn Pooler of and appoi~ted public officials employes already have Pomeroy) graduated from protection against layoffs, to . P~lvate employe Lakes Naval merit promotions and ·Great assocl~twns and orTraining Center, Great gamzatlons much of the au- retirement programs. th 't t 0 k d ·· f "With such benefits, they Lakes, 01., recently. He Is on Y ~.a e eclswns or are not 'second-dass em- the grandson of Bill and the people· ployes' and do not need the Inez Pooler. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes said the average right to strike to put them in Ray Wiener, who were in monthly earnings of public parity with private sector Oklahoma City, Okla. on employes more than doubled employes," he wrote. business, attended the between 1963-73, and public graduation exercises. After Rhodes also listed these employes earn more than objections to the bill: a brief furlough Meldlioger their counterparts in the - It would have given an will transfer to Memphis, private 5ector. abitrator power, con- Tenn., where be ·will He said the primary impact stitutionally vested with receive additional training of a public employe strike is public officials, to enforce in aircraft structural to halt government contracts affecting govern- repair. 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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 21, 1975 kincade