https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ff21ce1438716e2ced1c44c6071dab25.pdf 5d83afde7a6a46fabec1fae9e5ba558e PDF Text Text •. .>~ ::; :;::.; :;:;: ;. ::::::;:;: ;:::;:;:;::::::: ;: ;: ;:::;:;:: :; .; :: =~=:: :=:: ;:;::: :=:=:: ;:: <: :: .;:; :::;< ' Kennecott john destroyed restroom, went off at 12 :37 By DUSTON HARVEY a.m . It knocked down conSALT LAKE CITY (UP!) - A bomb exploded today in crete walls, shredded plaster a 17th floor restroom of the ceilings and ripped up wiring Kennecott Building . Mem- and plumbing. Agents from the Federal bers of the "Weather UnBureau or Inv estigation, derground" said the blast was in retaliation for what which ha s been investigating they termed the copper the Weather organization and company's role in the offshoots of the violent downfall and death of Chile's radical movement for years, joined police dete c tives, Salvador Allende. The exp losion, which bomb squad members and followed three warning calls arson investigators as they to the news media in Salt sifted through the rubble Lake City and San Francisco, from the blast. In their telephone ca lls and caused an estimated $40,000 a statement left in a San to $50,000 damage to the offices of Kennecott 's Utah Francisco phone booth, the Copper Division . No one wa s bombers said the explosion hurl. The blast came six days before the second South American nation . The bomb, which c ity pollee and fire invest igators said was placed in a metal ca binet inside a women's MEIGS THEATRE Tonight lhru Tues da y Seot. S-9 lvwin Allen's THE TOWERING INFERNO ( Technicolorl Double Feature Show Fri., Sat., Sun. Sepl . 5-7 FOUNTAIN OF LOVE (Ra led Rl ALSO TORSO (Raled Rl American nation's economic woes and for ca using suffering among Chile's workers. Two policemen and six Kennecott computer department employes were on the 14th floor of the ltl-story building, located across the street from th e Mormon Temple, when the bomb went off. News •• in Briefs an- niversary of the death of Chilean President Salvador Allende, shot Sept. 11, 1973, during a military-led coup. Allende nationalized Kennecott's properties in the was in retaliation for Ken· necott's role in the downfall of Allende's Marxist regime. They attacked the copper company for its support of a boycott of OJilean products, blaming it for the Latin 1Continued from page t ) an overall success, despite three violent flareups, IJ arrests and an absentee rate of over 50 per cent. Four policemen and several demonstrators had minor injuries. in the outbreaks. "Except for a few incidents, we can take pride in what happened today," said Louisville Mayor Harvey Sloane. The plan, which went into effect Thursday, involves 22,600 students in the 1JO,tmpupil Jefferson County • Louisville school system. The city and s uburban school systems recently were merged for the desegregation plan. There were no immediate figures on the nwnber of st udents bused. Officials ea rlier said they expected some parents would drive their children to school. School Supt. Ernest Grayson said an estimated 56 per cent absenteeism rate co uld be attributed as much to parental apprehension as to any boycott. He said he expected the figur.e to improve as parents saw how smoothly the program went Thursday. sex line in state fair band _ Police With Hearts of Gold DEAR HELEN : Policemen DO have hearts 1 I was parked with a number of other cars in what 1 gues: was an illegal wne . Anyway , my car got a ticket, but othe1 cars didn't. I have an out-<>f-state license . Then I saw the of ficer tag another out-<>f-<ltate car, ignoring the " locals ." So took some pictures as proof. I went before the judge with my pictures , and argued tha if the locals weren't guilty , neither was I, but he fined m• anyway. I refused to pay and he sent me to jail. The officers _and seargeant at the county jail couldn't believe I was put there just for parking. They took up a collection, paid my fine and drove me home . They were really wonderful and I wanted to pubicly thank the olficers on the night shift at the Atlantic County Jail at Mays Landing, N.J . Incidentally, my husband and I celebrated our 46th wedding anniversary in June. I've always lived by these Bible words : "The Lord said to Paul, Be not afraid, but speak and hold not thy peace ." - MRS. N. DEAR MRS. N. : Jbooe wordo can get you In trouble, but tbey make We a lot more luterelitlog. (I live by 'em too!) Good luck and happy landings. - H. P.S. And if I'm ever arrested, I do hope it happens in Atlantic County. BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - The gals "have come a long way, Baby" and Dina Pratt, Middleport , and Kim Jones, Pomeroy, Meigs High School seniors,- are examples. Dina and Kim were two of the first girls from high schools in Ohio to be selected as members of the 1975 All Ohio State Fair Band. The band has been made up of a ll males the past 49 years. Recommended for the State Fair Band by their director , Dwight Goins, Dina and Kim, both of whom have played trumpet for the past seven yea rs, were accepted . They went to Columbus five days preceding t~.e opening of the State Fair. Eleven hours a day they rehearsed in prepa ration for their appearances - from 9:30a .m. to 8 p.m. every day at various locations on the grounds - during the State Fair. Kim and Dina are more than enthused about their experiences as "Hrst girls" in +++ Showers Preceptor Beta Beta of Seta Sigma Phi will meet Thursday, Sept. 11 at 7' 45 the bank of the century established 1872 COL. BOB CORBIN, (Smiley the Clown) of Barnesville, a show biz veteran ot some :>0 years, was at the grand opening of the Twin City Gateway Supermarket, N. Third Ave., Middleport , Thursday and today. Smiley distributed favors to young and old visitors to the grand opening and entertained periodically with his portable calliope. With Smiley are Bob Cot trill, left, owner of the new supermarl<et, and John Greene, right, manager. Veterans Memorial Hospital Hackney, Dorothy Johnson , ADMITTED David Russell Brown, Eleanore Rhodes, Ra c ine : Tam aria Enevoldsen, James mash III. Mash, Middleport: Peggy 'Holzer Medical Center Ellis, Middleport ; F rances Discharges Darnell, Fort Wayne, Ind . (Sept. 41 DISCHARGED - Robert Sarah Anderson, Darla Deemer , Doris Adams, Venedia Knight, Ma ry Angel, Marie Beaver, Pam FOUR FINED TUPPERS PLAINS BRANCH LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. 992-7777 ~ Opens for the transaction of business on ••• MONDAY, SEPT. 8, 1975 Watch for Announcement of Open House on Saturday, September. 13 · POMEROY eGcwemor eKimvood • Vemco Add-ARooms • Crestridge Sectional Homes . FINANCING AVAILABLE Verla Knight, Glen Lawson, Helen Lewis, Ray McGuire,. Sharon Morehead, Eunice Shane, Mrs. Glen Shaw and infant son ; Patricia Sheets, Luther Slone, Ceceli~ Tackett, Brenda Tucker, William H. Walker, Thomas E. Wilson, Monetta Woodruff, Unda Wright. Births Mr . and Mrs. Anthony Adkins, son, Vinton . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle , son, Columbus. save lives . Finally, while I'm for the preservation of life, I see abortion as a preventive for child abuse . People who know they aren't parent material should avoid being parents. Contraception is best, but if this fails - better no birth at all than to be born in to certain misery. - SUSAN BAKER Christian College. THE MIDDLEPORT E-R 9, at 7: JO p.m . for work in second degree. all master' masons 1nv1rea. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710 will mer' Monday at the home of 'ith Fox , 2607 Garfield .ve ., Point Plea sa n1, at 7: 30 p.m. Four persons were fined and a fifth forfeited bond in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale .E . Smith Thursday night. Fined $125 and costs and given three day jail sentences for driving while intoxicated were Charles Snider, Pomeroy, and Coy Nitz, Pomeroy . James Ught of Mason was fined $10 and costs for intoxication, and Deborah Harris, Pomeroy , was fined $10 and costs, assured clear distance. Forfeiting his $250 bond posted for driving while intoxicated was Raymond Douglas, Tuppers Plains. Weather Showers likely tonight, Saturday. Low s tonight , lower 60s. Highs Saturday in upper 70s. Probability of rain 50 per cent today , 70 per cent tonight, 60 per cent Saturday. LANGUAGE BIAS WASHINGTON (UP!) The government is trying to head off discrimination against children not proficient in English . The Department of Health, Education and Welfare instructed state school administrators to fmd out in their local school districts what languages are spoken in the homes of children unable to master English. GSI plans All-Sports Day on October 18 medal winners. These two residents traveled to the Central Michigan University to participate in the International Special Olympics that was held August 7-11 . Weekly swimming is a part of the physical education department Olympic training. During the winter events, we travel to the Rio Grande College for this activity. Presently, an All Sports Day is being planned, to be held on Oct. 18, for all residents of the institute. Among some of the various activities planned are: Wheel chair and crutch races, hoop shoots, frisbie throw, dash runs, football throw, walking· races, etc . Trophies and awards will be presented. The Parents Volunteer Association of the Gallipolis State Institute is supporting the event. Many volunteers will be needed to help assist the resident., run the events, serve refreshments. Everyone that is interested in helping to make this a successful day for the residents, please contact Jane Ann Denney, Volunteer Services Coordinator, at the institute, phone 446-16-42, ext. 274 or 231. Residential training started in the spring at the Gallipolis State Institute , under the direction of the physical education department, with evening practice sessions in the middle of April. The first events held were at the Regional Meet on May S-9 at the Gallipolis State Institute Buckeye Hills Community Track with 100 residents participating . There were approximately 300-400 participants from the seven county area. The State Swim Meet was held in Columbus, Ohio on May 17 at the Ohio State University with five residents participating and winning four gold medals. On June 29-30, the State Track Meet was held in Columbus, Ohio at the Ohio State University where 56 residents - participated and won several medals. Two residents were double gold LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Friday was 76 degrees under sunny skies. Elberfelds In Pomeroy_ - OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 P.M. MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOlJSE OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 P.M • Open Sunday 1: 00 Til6 : 00 ............ PHONE (6141 667-3161 tuppers plains branch pomeroy national bank the bank of the century · es t 1872 · tuppers plmns. oh •o ~-----~...-------------~ I Mon.- Fri. '9-8 Saturday 9-6 t,;xt · door to The u;:nes Boys. Work ethic rwPd ed in restoring inh'g6ty BLOOMINGTON . ill. 1 Ul'l 1 Republi c ans can sr ur c uut !'l tnn ding poHticft l victories nex t yt·m· 1f they work hard and convinct> the publl c the Furd adminis tration has res tored mtq~ rit y 111 guvernmenl , Agricullur£' Sl'I...Tetary Earl L. Butz sa id Satur day . In remark s prcpar('d for de lin• ry tu a hmdrt:tiser fur Rep Edward \1 adi gan , HIll., Butz alsu called fur cur bmg the gnm th of welfare programs and re turni ng · to t h ~:.· · fw1damental s of the work etlll(' · Lows Sunday night in low 70s. Highs Monday in the 70s and low 80s . NO. 32 Elberfelds In Pomeroy P.ANn SftOWS (' 1\NCI>:LLED GA-I.J.fPOI.IS - A s teady rain forced pus tpu nement uf Friday night's pre-game and h.r!lftirue band shows by the R.ock Hill a nd (; ;,tllia Academy Hi gh School mar chm g hands DINA PRATT, LEFT, MIDDLEPORT, and Kim Jones, Pomeroy, pose with their trwnpct s and the official costumes they wore as members of the All Ohio State Fair Band in August. This is the first year girls have been included after 49 years or an all male band . Kim and Dina were two of the 150 girls across Ohio to be selected . lour In vited tmts showers e<1st Sunday night. VOL. 10 several yea rs ago, frowned on the costume at the time, thereupon he designed the new outfit a=nted by a red scarf-like tie at th e neckline . Directing the band at the fair was Omar P. Black of John Marsshall High Sc hool in the Cleveland area . Black was pleased with the results of the band th1s year, Kim and Dina said. Yep, t he ga ls howe come a long way and Kim and Dina are glad to ha1.•e been a part of it. + thun- /Je voted To Tire (;n'ilft>r :Hir/d[, Ohio I 1'11m ilie.~ 11 /l ey PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY ~~ 424; taking Senators told of the gun • classes m Voc school RIO GRAl'iDF: - Ponney Cisco , director of the Buckeye Hills Career Ce nter for Gallia, Ja ckson and Vinton Counties, disclosed SaturdaY the sehoul's e nrollment for the first week reac hed 424. Classes for the Vuc-ed sc hoo l began Tuesday. Wednesd ay was the first day fur students attending from the Gallipolis City Sc hool Di$trict which ha s the larges t · enrollees:· 106. Cisc<> said ·~ schot:l ,!-• ready except ,for the Ag r iculture and Industrial Building. Tesl' on the building 's sewer and water lines · will be completed Monday . Students will be permitted in the building sh(Jr tly afterwards . Cisco r eported several students have withd rawn fr om the schuol beca use all equipme nt has nut been installed fur their classes. He sa id , "Sc hool officials hope students will bear with them si nce the school is new and all loose ends haYc not been tied ." . The direc tor stated that students arc IT FINALLY RAINED - During the past two months, residents in the Tristill needed in cosmetology. data at· County area waited and waited for rain. It finally came Friday night, cutting atcounti ng and food services. tendance at several season opening football games. Picture above wa s taken at Although 58 student.s who signed for Gallipolis' Memorial Field shortly before the opening kickoff. One fan commented, classes last spring have not reported, " At least it wasn't hot and humid out there tonight." Cisco said he is checkin g to see if the stud ents are e nrolled a t their home scho0ls, have moved , ur are nut atten rling any sehoul. Sehoul officials think the fir st year enr(Jilmcnt \\'ill rea c h 450. Here is a breakdown of the en r ollment by hig h sc hools in the three county area: JACKSON - A fall outlook meeti ng the research facilities adjacent to the Southwestern 47: Gallia Act:tdemy, 106; for beef producers in the Jackson Ex- Area Extension · Ce nter will start from Nor th Gall ia, 60: Hannan Tra ce, 24 ; Kyger tension Area and a tour of the Jackson the Center at 4:30 p.m. Tours will be Creek, 23 ; Vinton County, 40: Jackson , 4:I: Researc h Branch will be held on Sep- completed by 6:30p.m. Oak Hill, 41 and Wellston, 40. tember 17 with Dr . Wallace Barr, ExThe steak barbecue dinner will be tension Economist at the Ohio State served at 6:30p .m., wi th the beef outlook program to follow . Cost of the meal will be Univers ity the speaker. Area cat tlemen will hear about the $3.50 per person for a delici'JUS steak, prospects for profit in beef farming during sala ds , roll s, beverage ancJ desserl. the remainder of 1975 and in 1976 from an Anyone interested in the beef business is expert. invited to attend. Those planning to attend should make In his presentation, Dr. Barr will focus on the feeder calf market outlook for this reservations with the Area Extension fall and fed beef pri~es for the next 12 Center, P. 0. Box 32, Jackson, Ohio 45640, by Wednesday, Sept. 10. months. A tour of the new Jackson Research Branch and a steak fry will be held prior to the beef outlook session. Wa~on tours of Beef tour on 17th Flood insurance now available in Rutland RUTLAND - Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson has been notified by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development that the village is accepted into the National Flood Insuran ce Program. As a participating village, residents of Rutland, who have been hit by flash floods since its se ttlement in the last century the latest being only last spring - will be able to purchase flood insurance. Various agents sell such insuran ce to residents of communities which have been accepted into the program. Mayor Thompson sa id that village council made application for participation in the program months ago and expressed pleasure that the village ha s been accepted. Maps showing the flood areas of the town and which will denote areas unsuitable for future building have been ordered and are expected within a few days, Mayor Thompson said. . After the maps have been received, reside nts then can apply for purchasing the insurance from an insurance agent, the mayor expi ined. (;u£·.~1 U 1'11('/r iug i'rlore Titan 12,000 SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1975 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Harrison , Frank Houck, neighbor's home, or see it anywhere, to report the facts to authorities. Going a step further , I urge authorities to be more alert to parental cover-ups. Child abuse , stopped early, can Pomeroy, apply for marriage adm11ted . license. REGULAR MEETING of THE NEW MINISTER at Racine Masonic Lodge 461 the Rutland Church of Christ F&AM will be Tuesday , Sept. announces the and Bloomfield, Judy Branhan ,' Addie Bush, Guy Campbeli,Sr. , Kevin Cole, James R .: Duncan, Jeremy Geiger ,' James Goody, Marcella HOSPITAL NEWS squad was called at 9:59p. m. Thursday for F'eggy Ellis, Foltrod . South Third Ave. She was FRED MICHAEL HOFF - having back pains. She was MAN, 18, Middleport, and taken to Veterans Memorial Vicki Lynn Abbott, 18, Rt . 3. Has pi tal where she was Sunday for morning worship at 10 : 30 a.m . . and evening service at 7: 30 will be Byron Newman from Kentucky All m&nbers of the band wore an uniform. in all appearances. a bas, .. blue and white jump suit type of a ppare l desagned by Ouc Siverson of TV fame on t he "Tonight" show . Siverson, who playct.l with the band ~·;:-:-ial dershowers Sunday. Highs from the mid 70s to low Blls . Mostly cloudy Sunday nig ht a nd Mond af, chance of p.m . at the home of Margaret pomeroy nationa bank the State Fair Band . There's a possibility they may be invited to return next yt.,.,. although the general rule is that students should still be ln. high school. On opening day of the fair , Kim and Dina joined the :!98 other members of the band in opening ceremonies at 5:30 a.m. followed by the official ribbon cutting at 6 a .m. From then until the band was released on Aug. 27:)il was, "go, go, go." The boys and girts '--- 300.strong - played together on some occasions during the fair and on other occasions were divided into two bands for separate appearances. The Hnal concert - there was a concert ever y evening in the coliseum was especially for parents of band . members. Kim 's parents, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Jones, Pomeroy, and Dina 's folks , Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Pratt of Middleport, joined by Autumn Sayre, attended tha,t final concern. Weather Local notices, news, briefs HOURS : Monday , Tuesday , Wednesday, Saturday 9 to 3, Thursday 9 to 12, Friday 9 to 7. i: For 49 years _Ohio's ::: {State Fair Band was f restricted without justification to a .'boys only' group ;.;. DEAR HELEN: I was breezing along about 10 miles over the legal speed limit when a state patrol car came up beside me. I thought, "Uh-<>h, I've had lt 1" - but not so. The officer simply flashed me the "double-five" - sign language for "55"- waved and drove on. You know ? I haven 't speeded since. Each time the speedometer creeps up, I think of that nice cop who didn't give me a ticket, and then I slow down. If he's reading this, may I say , "Thank you, sir, your cheerful double-five made me a LAW ABIDER" COLUMBUS - A FEDERAL GRAND JURY here Thurs- DEAR HELEN : day indicted Consolidation Coal Co. and eight of its employes You wrote that you couldn't believe a Child Protective on 174 criminal counts involving coal mine health and safety Agency would ignore a citizen's complaint of child abuse. regulations . Believe me , it happens; sometimes because of lack of social The indictment charged Consolidation and eight employes service workers , other times because eyidence must be defrauded the U. S. Interior Department in administration of damning, and that can come after tbe child is beyond help . the respirable dust sampling program. The indictment said My parents, Thomas and Roberta Baker, founded five Consolidation mines in Harrison and Jefferson Counties P.E.A.C.E . ( Protect Every Abused Child Everywhere) in were the scene of this conspiracy to circumvent federal 1971. They helped get child welfare bills passed and worked in regulations between Nov . I, 1972 and May 22, 1974. foster care for years. I've seen many children wasted : an Syear-<>ld girl with gonorrhea; a baby in full body cast - and she wasn't the victim of a "faD"; a 3-year-!lld with cigarette burns all over her body; an 18-month-<>ld thrown down a stair TRUCKER KILLED well - X-rays showed that most of the dead child's bones had SOMERSET, Pa. ( UP!) been previously broken. NOW YOU KNOW Charles Fauber, 38, Wauseon, Here are some little known facts : Of the 44 colonists who Ohio, was killed Thursday More children die from child abuse than from other founded Los Angeles under when his tr ac tor ~ trailer truck childhood diseases combined . the Spanish crown, 26 had struck . the east end of the Only abol\t one-third of child abuse cases are reported. All egheny Tunnel on th e some African blood, 16 were Not all of the abusing parents were once abused . Families Indians or mestizos and two Pennsylvania Turnpike near with marital problems, etc., bring about such violence. They were white. the Somerset-Bedford County take it out on the kids. line. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: Ukeyou, Helen, I urge people who suspect child abuse In a pomeroy rutland tuppers plains ... ;.: Meigs High girls help break 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 5, 1975 I Parlnership wilr go to court .• / GALLIPOLIS - A sui t to dissolve a par:tnership in a local business formed only in the summer of 1974 was filed here Friday in Gallia County Common Pleas Cour t.. Danny Cummons and Shirley Cummons of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, brought the action against John P . Byerly and Gladys 0. Byerly of Rt. 3, Gallipolis , individually and as partners of Fre nc h City Block Company of Rt. 3, Gallipolis. In the complaint, plaintiffs con te nd that on June 1, 1974, defendants sold $6,800 worth of cement blocks in violation of the partnership ag r eement, wrongfull y misappropriated the monies, and failed to account to the plaintiff for any par t of the money derived from the sale of the cement. Plaintiffs also contend that on Aug. 18, 1975, the defendants paid $1,565 to Southwes t Portland Cement Company of Dayton for purchase of inventory which defendants failed to pay. Plaintiffs say since Dec. 1, 1974, the partnership business has sustained loss of capital and assets. As a result of the business c:or.ditions in the city of Gallipolis (Continued on page 2) GALUA COUNTY COMMON Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun, righ t, was presented an award by Ohio Supreme court Chief Justice C. William O'Neill for "o utstanding judicial service during the past 18 months," during Thursday's Ohio Judicial Conference held at the Neil House in Columbus. Leo Hill of Racine to instruct Art courses RIO GRANDE - Rio Gra nde CollegeRio Grande Community College will offer eig ht basic art courses this fall quarter according to Charlotte Ca r ver, Assistant Dean for Art.'i , Science, and Pro £esS i on~:~ l Education. Three of the co urses will be taught by Leo C. Hill of Racine, a graduate of the Ohio University School of Art. Hill, a Technical Special Assistant to the Director of the School of Art at Ohio Uni versity and a technician in the Ohio University Sculpture Foundry before coming to RIO Grande College, ear li er wa s employed by the Central Operating Company in New Haven, W. Va. 20 years. Before grad uatin g £rom Ohio University I-lill completed the National Rad io Institute short course and the Internationa l Co rrespondence School Electronics Fundamental Special Course for Power Plants . He is currently ta king graduate art work at Ohio University . He will teach Basic Photography, Basic Ceramics, and Fundamentals of Design this fall at RGC-CC . Photography will be offered from 6:30-10 :30 p.m . on Tuesdays. The course will be an in- traduction to sunple bla ck and white photography using basic cameras and will include begirming dark room skills. The secon d course Hill wit! teach is Basic Ce ramics from 6:30-10:30 p.m . each Thursday. This course is an introduction to the fundam ental techniques of working with clay molding and modeling, slips, and glazes. The use of the kiln a nd proper ririn g techniques will also be treated . Hill 's third course is Fundamentals of Design, to be offered from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m . each Wednesday . This course in· eludes composition and desig n using var ied second and third dimensional media . The art courses this fall at RGC-CC will emphasize the art forms rather than techn iques. The courses can lead to an art major or minor at th e college and can be used for secondary or elementary visual certificat ion for teachers. There are no prerequisites for any of the art courses offered this fall . The classes are available at Community College rates. Stude nts will have so me extra minor expenses for supplies in some of the courses. ·- LOCAL BUSINESSMAN RETIRES - Orville K. 1Keith) Suiter, Gallipolis busines s m an, retir ed recently after 35 years in the Ga llipolis area. Suiter so ld hi s Shell Servleo Center located on Second Ave. to Tom Russell ef. fective Sept. 1. Suiter, ·married to the form er Lola Mae Rupe, .had owned the station 10 yea~s. Prior to acqu iring his oY.n business, Su it er worked approximatel y 25 years for Ford Motor Sal es in Gallipolis. BICENTENNIAL THEME - Syracuse Board of Public Affairs is carrying out the Bicentennial theme by having all the fire hydrants in the village painted an att ra ctive red: white and blue. Posing with one of the hydrants are, 1-r, Oris Hubbard , maintenance super visor fQ!" the village and Jim Ritchie, em ployed through the county, who did the work. WASHINGTON (UPI )- President Ford told some Democratic senators Saturday what it is like to face a gun and then resumed his drive for compromise with Congress on energy policy by telling the Democrats he would consider a 45-day extension of oil price controls. Getting right back to business after his brush with death Friday, Ford set a White House meeting of congressional leaders for Monday in a bid to head off plans to override his prospective veto of a bill extending th e controls for six months . Although some of the senators who chatted with Ford Saturday seemed pleased with his compromise offer, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield indicated there is little chance Ford can protect hts planned veto from an override attempt. " As far as I am con ce rned , the veto action scheduled for 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Senate is still in effect, " Mansfield said in an lnterview. " I don't know what is going on the re 1at the White House ). We 'll find out when we go there Monday. " Ford slept a little later than usual Saturday - t he only sign he might have had a rough day Friday when he survived an assassination attempt in Sacramento, Calif. There, Lynette Alice " Squeak y " Fromme, a 26·year-Q id disciple of ma ssmurder er Charles Manson, pointed a loa ded .45 at Ford from point blank ran ge as he shook hands in a crowd. Secret Service agent Larry Buendorf ta ckled Miss Fromme before she co uld fir e the pistol and Ford was unharmed. He joked and chatted with Secret Servicemen on his flight back from California and was greeted on the White House lawn by aides who cheered and held up signs reading, " Well Done Agents " a nd "Especially Good to Have You Home.·· "We had a great trip," Ford told them . " Just a fraction of a seco nd or two that disturbed things, but everything else was superb. "I don't know why all the bother ." \Vhlte House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford briefly recounted th': attempted assassination to his visitor s, then got right down to disc ussion of "' compromise energy package. Hi s· guests were Independent Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia and Democratic Senators Jennings Randolph of West Virginia, John C. Stennis of Mississippi, John L. McClellan of Arkansas, Robert Morgan of North Carolina, Sam Nunn of Georgia and John Sparkman of Alabama . The senators told reporters later F ord said he would consider a 45-day exension of price controls on domestic oil provirted Congress moves quickly to approve a gradual phaseout of the controls over a 39month period. A majority of Democratic Senators rejected that compromise in party caucus Thursday and vowed to push for the full six-month extension by trying to override Ford's veto. The President nonetheless renewed his effort Saturday and telephoned Mansfield to set up Monday's meet ing wi~h bipartisan Congressional leaders to lobby further. QUAKE KILLS 250 BIY ARBAK!R, Turkey (UP! ) -- A powe rful earthquake rocked esal e rn Turkey at lunchtime Saturday, killing at least 250 persons, inJuring more than 1,000 others and destroying hundreds of houses, government officials said. In Ankara, gove rnment sources said unofficial and still unconfirmed reports_ indicated the death to)! might rise as high as 1,000. -.1 ·) ' . ,· I I \ ., .• : �I. . , . 3 - The Sundax Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7. 1975 2- The Simdav Tim"" -Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1975 o • Dr. Firster to speak m Cheshire CHESHIRE - Dr Richard L. Firster , director of Judae!K:hristian Relahons for American Bapttsl Churches of Penn sy lvama and Delaware, will be · speaker at the fall meeting of the Rio Grande Association to be held on Saturday, Sept. 13 at the First Baptist Church, Chesh1re. Dr Firster ha s a diploma from the M1ss10nary 'framing Institute and a R A 1n Biblical litera tun• from Geneva College Hts seminary days v.ere spent at Northern Baptist Semtnary where he ea rn ed a B D degree m Old Testamenl studies. A Ph .D w~s con ferred on htm by Drupste Univers1ty . a Jev.. Ish sc hool of h1gher learmng, where his major wa s Assyrw log" <-tnd hi s m~rwr s were btb ll cal llt e r utu rc and t· ognatt· languages For eigh t yPar s he wa s Inst ructor of Hebrew a nd the Ol d Testame nt at the Conwe ll Sc hool of Theology and h~ 1 s taken three tnp s to the H uly Lan d an d !\'ear East Dunng hts pasto rotrs m Pennsy lvama anC \'L'i\ Jprsey. Dr Fn·s tt•r hct s been activr Ill l'U illllt unJtv a1 !tnttes He was th e rectptent of the J.a c krnan /\ th ldtc Assuciat\fm Srrn::e Award i.lnd wa s C' hu:::; e n for t hl' Rr<!thcrlwod :\wCJ rJ by the Dnzt n-W f't ss .J f' 'Wi s h Wdr Vt'te rans Pus ! ~ 15 Hr ha s bee n a frequen t s peaker f ur J e \\ 1s h audien ces 1n r lubs and syna~ o ~uc s. l-I e has had the hon or of bnngmg the sermon a t une sy nnguguP on TESTS SCHEDULED GALLIPOLIS Students at Gallla Atademy High School will join over one million other students around the world the Day of i\l unement , the hohesl dLJ} uf the ,Jew ish The in tclking the Preliminary meetm~ will beg in at l(J i:t.IT1 \\ Jth devotions to be g iv e n by the Re v Peter r;n m da l of the Middle port Ftrst B::~pt1st Church Each c hurc h wtll prese nt ::1 number for ·MusJccll Fellowship" an d at noon there will be a covered cl1sh lun eheon with the host church furnt s hmg the meat At I lJ p m there Y..Iil be g r oup rr1eettn ~s for the men, women <Ht{l youth Mr s. Walter Penry. tour guide to comrnunts tJC' c uun tn es, will be I he s peake r fur !he Firster wil l be thL' m1sstonary s pea ke r The mc e ttn~ will adjourn at 4 p .m full uw mg a discussJUn, " Wh at's New In Yo ur \\ U men , and Or Dr . Ft rs ter Church '" The Rev . Wilham Uber 1s moderator . CG accepting applications 1 Hloody i\laq in nu tim<:> llat ·.·. WASHINGTO N, D.C. ·. The United Slate s Coa st ·=· Guard Academy has an- nounced tha t it is nmo,; accepling and processtng ap- .·. :· -=· phcat ions for appotntment as Cadet, U, S. Coas t Guard , Class of 1980. This year for the first lime applications are betng ac- cepted from women Appotntments to the Coast Guard Academy are tendered :-: .. :·· ... .. : ' :: ·. ;. KEN f , Ohio 1 UP I ) - Inventor Joseph W. Shannon has formed American Beverage Control, Inc., to build and market his $15,700 bar computer, described as " the most sophisticated and precise mixed drink dispenser and register in the whole world." l'hc machine, with a light touch on the waterprool electronic keyboard, can mix thousands of different drink combinations - each according to a preset formula specified by its owner and programmed into 1 l I ·· : : 1 .. 1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not personalitles. , j ... ~~: ., I "lf "e had to, we could program the computer to pour all 72 outlets at once and fill a gallon container in two seconds," Shannon said. '' But I wouldn't want to drink it. " Besides dispensing the drink , the machine- which holds 200 bottles of 16 different brands of liquors, wines and Uquers plus II mixers including fruit juices, soft drinks, water and soda -calculates its price and totals and taxes entire rounds of drinks. Food stamp issue aired . • I sa id September 15. Both Oak Htll and Iron Ridge Campgrounds wtll be open until September 15 wtth the $2 per night charge. As of September 15. however . Oak Htll will close for the season. Iron Ridge Campg round wtll rematn open throughout ..···. halftime Friday night at Meigs Stadium In Pomeroy under rainy skies and on a muddy field. fhey were in block formation on the visitors side of the field DIBrchlng across field as they played " Conquest" separating Into two block.lonnations, then back Into !uti block formation, and when In front of the Meigs stand , lour circles were formed . Playing, "When Will I See You Again" they enlarged each circle, some movlug clockwise, others counter clockwise, then entire band formed a large circle, returning to lour ctrcles . l'hey formed four lines facing the home fans and played and did a dance routine to "Gospel John. " In closing th e band formed squads of four and played " Let There Be Peace On Earth" while marching back across the lleld . They concluded with "America The Beautiful. " :=:: :~:: I l l : 1 gas, dtstention and so metimes dtarrhea. The problem is usually worse with sweets, because the high ' conce ntration of sugar in the small mtestine causes a reflex outpouring of insulin and results in rebound low blood sugar. Many people with mild low blood sugar symptoms get them the same way with a rapid (less rapid than in the dumping syndrome) emptying of a high carbohydrate meal. Usually cutting the vagus nerve helps p•event this problem . Your husband needs to modify his habits. He should avoid sweets. His meals should be high protein m eals wtth some fat and little fires In the campgrounds durtng the fall and wtnter IS urged. I I BASEBALL Dear Sir: =· dtste nds it. The rapid pulling of water out of the circulation has an effect like loss of blood and leads to faintness and symptoms resembling light shock. The large amount of food dumped at once into the intestine leads to an overactive be no charge for camptng tn Ir ont on Ridge a fter September 15. Care with camp- carbohydrate, avoiding w. I. pel. Ci n Cin 93 47 Los Angeles 75 66 San Fran g .b. .664 .532 !8 1/ :2 70 70 .500 23 San Diego 63 78 447 J01t1 Atlanta 61 80 .433 32 1: '2 Houston 54 88 .3 80 40 Saturday's results : St. Loui s 6 New York 3 Ch1cago at Philadelphia , n1 ght San Diego at Housto n , night Los. Ange l es at Atlanta, n 1ght P1ttsburgh at Montreal , night San Franc 1sco at Cincinnati, night Today's games: Sl Lou is .( McGlothen 13- ll) at New York !Matlack 16 9). 2.05 p m . Ch1cago (Burns 12-10) at Philadelphia (Twitc hell 5-9}, 1:35pm P1 itsburgh I Brett 1 5) at Montreal (Fryman 8· 10), 2. 15 p.m San Fra nc1sco (Falcone 11 9) at Cinci nnat i (Gullett 1:' -3), 2 15 p.m San D1ego ( Spillner 5-12) at Houston { Roberts 7-14). 3.05 pm Los Angeles ( Messersmith 15·131 al Atlanta I Easterly J. 8). 2·15 p.m American League East Boston Baltimore New York Cleveland M 1l waukee Detroi t w. I. pet. g.b. 83 56 .597 76 63 .547 7 70 70 .500 131 '2 65 70 482 16 61 80 .432 23 54 95 .387 29 Wes1 w. I. pet. g b. Oakland 82 56 .594 Kansas C1ty Texas Chicago Minn 77 69 67 65 Calif 54 76 61 72 73 71 .556 5 .4!19 141t' .479 16 478 16 457 19 Saturday's results: Cleveland 4 Detroit 2 Boston 20 Milwaukee 6 Texas at Oakland, twi -light Minn esota at Ch1cago, night New York a1 Baltimore, mght Kansas City at California, night Today's games: Texas ( Hargan B-9 and Wr1ght 4-5) at Oakland (Holtzman 15 12 and Seibert 3·41 , 2. 4· 30 p.m Kansas C1ty ( F 1t zmorns 1410 ) at California (Lange 4-5), 4 p.m . Minnesota (Hughes 13· 12) particularly concentrated sweets. He can use bulky vegetables. He should drink no water or fluids for 30 minutes before, during ot:.- after eating. I hasten to add that in normal people drinking water with eating is not harmful. Your husband should lie down for thirty minutes after each meal. The stomach empties more slowly while in this position. In severe cases the person may do better by eating while lying down . And, he should eat five or six small meals a day and not eat any very large meals . He should avoid coffee, cigarettes, alcohol and s,tressful situations. Send your questions to me in care of this newspaper, P .O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. For information on ulcers ask for The Health Letter No. 1-5. Enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed . envelope and 50 cents to 1 cover mailing National League Standtngs Untied Press International East w I. pel. g .b. ·a 60 565 Pitts 74 66 529 5 Phila . 74 66 529 5 St LO UIS New York 73 67 .52 1 6 65 76 461 14\'2 Ch1cago 4J2 17 M ontreal 6' 77 West cost~ Mystery hearing opens Sept. 16. at Chtcago !Osteen 7·131 . 2· 15 pm WASHINGTON (UP!) The Senale Select Corrunittee on lnielligence has scheduled a mystery open session Sept. 16 to question unidentified 171. 2. 2 p.m. witnesses on a "very im- portant subject which has not yet come to light." Sen. Frank Church, DIdaho, chairman of the panel, parried questions from reporters Friday on how he could call an open hearing on an unknown subject with unidentified witnesses. He refused to divulge the subject matter, saying it would all be ~nnounced "in due collfse." DORSE'IT PACES PI'IT ATHENS, Ga. (UP!) Tony Dorsett gained only 17 yards in the first half, but went over the 100-yard mark with a rousing second half performance Saturday to lead the Pitt Panthers to a 199 victory over the Georgia Bulldogs. Bos1on (Cleveland 10-9 and Tiant 15-13) at Milwaukee I Colborn 10 9 and Slaton 1J . Detroit (Co leman 9-1 6 and Lagrow 7-13) at Cleveland (Bibby 5-14 and Peterson 11 p.m. New York I Hunter 19-131 at 1) , 2, I Balt1more (Palmer 20-9), 2 . _:: ,_:_,: !_, .·. ,_: .:,.:,: : Area Deaths GALLIPOLIS Mrs GLADYS M. CRAIG COL UMBU·s Glady s Mar1e Cra 1g. Co lu mb u5 , form er ly of Me1gs County , di ed Fr 1da y n1ghl at Mt Carmel Hosp ital fol low1ng an Illness of six weeks Born Mar ch 12 , 191 0, a daughter of the late Mr and Mr s G W Armes, she wa s also preceded in d ea t h by her f 1rst hu sba nd , Do ug la s Frankl1n Dav1 s. and a so n 1n infancv Hidden gun .held by the woman zn red By GEORGE F11.ANK SACRAMENTO , Calif. (UP! ) - The day was sunny and beautiful, and the tiny woman in red waited with other spectators for President Ford to walk by. Most of the well-wishers wanted to shake F ord 's hand . The woman m red had a :::· ----------------- ---------- MRS PAUL OVERTURF • ::= ·=· . .; .. . :-:. : :·: :·.': :·: ·.·. ·.:· .. ·.' . ' . ' ... '' ' Ralph Durst. Gal lip Oli S, the winter w1lh limited ' learned at noo n Sa turd .=~y of facilities - pit toilets and th e dea th of her s1s tcr 1n la w, Paul Ove rturf , wtlh water unltl the end of Mrs Co lu mb us, in an auto ac 1 Oc to ber . Because of the c1 dent 1n Columbus No oH1er 1 ltmtted factltt ies, there wtll deta1ls were avai la b le 'Dumping syndrome' and stomach surgery made AI Wolter , cessiUna ar opera ted Boat Dock will remain open until DR. LAMB causing ·:• Ran ge r , Di str iet ~t • . Ban~~!~~: ,;;- n~: u~~:...~~~~,:S~~t;:: :_'_,:.~=_, Saturday Lake Ve s uviu s operatwns have s tarted to wtnd down for the year Wtlh the conclusiOn of labor Day wee kend, Btg Bend Sv.im Beach will be closed for the winter whtle the Con- Military wants new confidence Intestine, .. ! I its computer. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. no difference. We would DEAR DR. LAMB - In certain ly appreciate your · 1967 my husband had an ulcer comments on his problem operation, and ,part of the DEAR READER - You stomach was removed. ' The have given a good descnption nerve was also cut to prevent of the "dumping syndr ome". the formation of stomach This is a frequent comacid. plication after surgery Very soon thereafter he removing part of the stomach started having weak, shaky 1in as many as 80 per cent of spells, sometimes breaking patients ). Most patients with out in a sweat. These might this problem get over tt, but a come every few days, or they small per cent continue to might be two or three weeks have the problem thereafter . apart. He is still having these Normally it takes about two spella . hours for the stomach to We have tried to watch empty after eating . With a carefully to arrive at some small stomach after surgery reason for these coming on, it may dump all the food out but no theory lasts long. We into the small intestine within know tension does it, and 10 minutes. That is why it is eating sweets without called the dumptng synsomething solid and non- drome. sweet to go with it is fairly Normally food is kept in the sure to do it, however, he does stomach, and the stomach have attacks without either of secretions are added toil and i these causes. it becomes a liquid, '• Three or four years ago I adequately diluted with ' read your colwnn on low water. When the food is l blood sugar and tried in- _ dumped rapidly into the :eluding protein in his break- intesti ne it is no! diluted vet ' fut and that lrelped for about As a result a lot of fluid is li1t weeks. After that It made pulled into the intestine and winding IRONTON - I don't expect this letter to get front page coverage like .·. .,. your story in Thursday's paper. I also don't expect your paper to endorse my opinion, but hope you will print this . solely on the basis of an >. ·:· The story I refer to concerns the coal miners' wives conannual nati onw ide com·:: ' ,', .... tention that they should receive food stamps. I personally petitwn with no congresswnal ·.. ··:- strongly resent my tax money going to help people who are out appointments o r .·. .. : . : .. ,: -:-: ..:- :. ·:. :.·.:. :. :·>. .... ·.·.·. ..:.... :: :·..... /.'. of work by their own choosing. I am happy to have a job in thts geographical quotas. day and age, and work hard every day to make a living for my Applications and additional family, If coal miners voluntarily choose not to work, that IS information may be obtained their prerogative. But why should I compensate them from my by wnling to : Director of earnings to allow them to continue their illegal activities? Admissions, United Stales I not only feel they should not get free food stamps, I don't Coast Guard Academy, New even believe they should get any discounted food stamps ! London, Connecticut 06320. I'm in favor of helping to feed and support those who are unable to find work despite their sincere efforts . However, I am against supporting those who have a job but don't have By NAf GIBSON over forces seeking to turn enough sense to appreciate it . Particularly in the coal miners ' LISBON ( UP II Portugal mto a Soviet-style instance. They agreed by contract not to strike between President Francisco da Costa state . contract expirations. They haven 't lived up to their end of the Gomes met with leaders of But even as th~ president bargain. If they can't last three years without walking off their Portugal's six main political met with the parties, Gon- jobs, they shouldn 't have agreed not to. It's a proven fact that parties Saturday in a bid to calves called his outgoing helping people who voluntarily strike against their employer WASHINGTON (UP!) restore confidence m the ca binet into session to discuss with this type of ai~. only perpetuates the strike and makes Legislation authorizing a $160 nation 's military regime as a the passage of new laws. agreement between the parties harder to achieve . million program for result of the ouster from Goncalves was fired as Coal miners -make more money than many people with developing electric-powered of Communist-backed power prime minister 10 days ago, college educations. Your article quoted a woman whose automobiles over the next but the president allowed him husband, she said, grossed $103m two days. That calculates to five years was approved Gen. Vasco Goncalves. In the unpre cedented to continue in office until his over $1,100 per month! I contend that if he went to work he can Friday by the House and sent move , the president sought to replacement, navy chief support his family in good style! to the Senate for further convince the party leaders in Adm. Jose Pinheiro Azevedo, She stated her husband is willing to go back to work but action. separate meetings that could form a new cabinet. cannot. I'd !Ike her to ask him if he has ever commented before The research and Costa Gomes' talks the group that he wants to return . I'd bet he hasn't' I say, don't development program would Goncalves' ouster Friday be authorized under a bill night represented a new Saturday centered on the ask me for money to foedthem. I work to feed my family introduced by Rep. Mike phase in Portugal's 16-month- three most important parties why shouldn't they• - the Socialists, left-ofI also contend that I am not alone in my feelings. I 'll bet if McCormack, D-Wash., and old revolution. The president moved less center Popular Democrats a census were taken, many others would take this same passed by a vote of 3~. McCormack said electric- than 24 hours after Goncalves and the Communists. Be- position, but thanks to Congressmen who have bent to support powered automobiles would was forced to surrender hts tween them the Socialists and union lobbyists who supported food stamps for strikers, I guess on the ruling Popular Democrats, who we're stuck with this unnecessary gtve..away program. I don't cost only about a penny a seat mile to run, compared with revolutionary council and went into opposition over think it should be made worse. I'd be interested to know if you received other similar about 4 cents a mile for renounce his appointment as Goncalves' rule, won 64 per commander-in-chief of the cent of the popular vote in the gasoline-powered cars. responses from readers on the same article.-Name withheld Charging the batteries would armed forces . Three of his na t10nal elec tions for a upon request. not require more electric close supporters were also constituent assembly last power, he said, because this thrown out of the counctl, Apnl. Th e Communists could be done during the giving moderates an ap- ranked thtrd with 12.5 per structure the Communists military must act against night when other power uses parent majority in the 21- cent of the vote . have built up since the them in local government and member body . Some politicians conare reduced. Most non-Communist sidered the setback to the military took power April 25, the mass media.'' The legislation wouid politicians saw Goncalves' 1974. proCommunist military Noting that Goncalves still authorize $10 million for the defeat at the turbulent armed "Everyone is pleased with faction more apparent than remains a member of the first 15 months fo the ' forces assembly at Tancos real. Others saw it as a what happened except the thre~-man ruling directorate program and then $20 million army base, 80 miles north of Communists," a Socialist - with Costa Gomes and relatively timid step towards to $60 million a year until Lisbon, as ·a signal victory dismantling the power politician said. "Now the military security chief Otelo 1980. Saraiva de Carvalho - the politician said, "He should now be placed on reserve and thrown out of power completely ." House wants electric car developed ',' ·. ,----- ---------------------- 1 ABC lnl'. ,dlJ nux up your from women ' Vesuvius it down Scholastic Aptitude test· National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test I PSATNMSQTI as an important step in making co llege plans. The test, to be given here on Saturday. Oct. ZS, is designed to measure verbal and mathemati cal abilities Important In doing college "ork. The test is cosponsored by the College Eoard and the National Merit Scholarship Cor· poration. Students interested in taking the test must register in the Guidance Office at Gallia Academy High School. The fee Is $3.50. .... . : :·· · =·= ·=· M;~hi·~· ; · = · b;d= = ~·~;r~;;;·· ·= ·= ·= ·::.( Mr s Cra1g is su rvived by her husba nd , Ceetl Cra1g; two son s Robert Dav1s, Le1art F ~- ' l s , and Harold Davis, Minersville , two sisters, Mrs. T h el ma Cust er. Syracuse, and Mrs Art1e Grindley , Minersville, and a brother , Roy Armes, M1nersville , these gr a n dchildren , Mr s . Mark Beegle. Letart Falls ; Jeff, Gre g, Mark , RicharC , Rache l le , and Ress ie of M1 n ersvil l e, and great grandchildren N 1cole Beegle , Brando n Shule r and Serena Da v 1s Funera l serv 1ces wi ll be held Monday at 2 p.m at R 1ng' s F une r al Home in Buf fal o, W Va Fr iends may call at the fun eral home any t1me unhl t1me of ser vices. Sunday Times-Sentinel M A IL SUB SCR IPTI O N RATE S Th e Ga l li p Oi tS Daily T nbun e i n Ohio and we st V1 rgmja one year sn 00 . s1x months Sl I 50 . t hree mo n th s S7 00 El sewh ere sn 00 per year, six mon ths $13 50 . three months $7 50 m otor route S3 15 monthly Th e Da tly Se nltnel. one year $21 00 , Si )( mon l hs Sll 50 , thre e months $7 00 Elsew here \26 00 , St)( months SI J 50 . three month-;, $7 50 The U{1iled Press trr . 1ernational tS exclu s tvel y · entit led t o the use f or publi<:at1on of al l news dispatches credtled to the newspaper_ and also th e lo ca l news pub ltshed herein Lynnette Fromme keeper of the murderous taith Lynette S.C.: Either your fiance is a very irritating guy who brings out the hidden worst in you, or YOU have had suppressed anger so long that it's seekmg an outlet in tantrums. Whether this is a healthy expression of resentment or ,.. psychological problem, we couldn't tell from this distance. Bub· if your "temper fits" contmue, we'd suggest you see a coun. se~. . And it might be well if your fiance goes with you . ...: HELEN AND SUE +++ Dear Rap• What does a girl do about a boyfriend who thinks a wonderful relaxing evening is one spent in front of the t~ levision ­ when that thrill-killing tube bores me silly? lf I were a 2&-inch automatic channel-changing color screen, I'd have this guy's attention undeniably captured forever. I adore him, but too much sleep for me is unhealthy. COLOR ME GREEN Dear Green: Remove a tube and tell your b-f you can't afford a TV repairman. - SUE +++ Dear Green: More to the point, tell him you can 't go for a guy who only goes for TV . - HE LEN +++ Rap: ' Here's an answer to "Still Looking " who thinks there are no good baby-sitters left. I'd like the people I "sit" for to: I. Leave something out for me to eat. We get hungry too' 2. Let me bring a friend once in a while, with their per- "S queak y" Fromme is liny and r ed haired wtt h a n impi s hl y childish fa ce, a long police re cord and a CO f\SUmin g devot ion to her role as keeper of the fa tth for the murderous Manson "family ." ln her, the ragtag band that brought the flower chtld· hippte era of the 1960s to a bloody close still lives She was Charles Manson 's first convert. With Manson and most of the family m prison for at least mne murders, she was surrogate leader of the "fanuly '' and Manson 's votce to the oulstde world . Now 26, she was 16 when she met Manson . She said she was sitting on a c urb , weeping because her father , an engineer , had thrown her out of the comfortably middle class family home in Santa Monica, Calif., and Manson approached her. He had only recently been released from prison . "Your father kicked you out today," Manson satd , and she went off with him, one of the nucleus of devoted girls who were the core of the family . They served Manson l'ho•t~lr•· Are Her Tantrums Normal? Rap: I'm 18 and worned . Never as a chi ld dtd T ever pull a temper tantrum . Now twice when I became irritated with my fiance, I started smashing things and trying to hurt myself to get his attention. He warned me not to do it again or he 'd leave me. I can't understand why I'm suddenly act111g like a spoiled brat. I love him a lot and feel very guilty and confused, but somehow I can't stop these temper fits. Help! - SECOND CHILDHOOD ·' Personalily Spotlight: COLO\\ , ~ Tonight thru Tuesda.Y_. and became sexual rewards THE ODESSA FILE. THE STORY IS TRUE. THE ENDING Will STARTLE YOU. for the men who did Manson's bidding. She was not along on the p.m. ., Partnership (Continued from page 1) and changes in the market rur cement block, demand has ceased for the partnership products and continuance of the partnership business will cause further loss of the partnership. Mr . and Mrs. Cummons further demand tha t the defendants' account for all money received, disbursements made and expenses incurred. They asked the court to dissolve the partnership, order the defendants to accounty for all partnership transaction~ , order the sale of all partnership assets and property, and to enjoin the defendants from Interfering with and disposing of partnership assets pending the suit. In other court matters, Judge Ronald R. Calhoun has awarded Aetna Finance a $1,464.50 judgment from Harley and Opel Taylor and Peoples Life Insurance Company a $1,014.81 judgment from Herbert Stephen Grimm. was one of the \1Ctuns of the whe n Manson and three other women were arrested for the slaymgs. County. After three months, she wa s freed for la ck of Th roughout the family's t nal , " Squeaky" wa s a fanuhar sight 111 downtown Los An ge les. Wtth other Manson girls, she shaved her head , cut an "X" in her forehead as Manson had done ( "to show we've been crossed out of society" ) and camped on the s idewalk before the courthouse and the Jail. "Squeaky" wove locks of Manson ·s half into a vest. Late at night, the rare passerby would see forms s lumped to get her und er blankets . When Manson was brought back from prison for two more murder trials in the early 1970s, "Squeaky" and Sandra Pugh, known as "Sandra Good," resumed the sidewalk attendance on the man they called their real father. She served 90 days m jail m " the Honolulu hamburge r caper," a n attempt to disable a witness against Manson by feeding her a hamburger laced with LSD tn the Honol ulu airport. In 1972 she was charged in Stockton, Calif., with murder in the death of 19-year-<J!d Lauren Wtllett, who was found buried in the basement of a house used by Manson followers . The headle"' hod v ev idence. btzarre killings. In her large red purse was a loaded . 45 ca liber automatic. The specta tors squirmed m near a fire tratl 1n Sonoma She and Sandra Good moved to Sacramento lo be neare r Manson's prison and bec ame Manson " nu ns," adopttng a habit of scarlet "s tgmfytn g blood t ha t ts gotng to be sacrificed fo r the ea rth ." Their proclamations became in c reasingl y threatening. "Your homes will become bloodie r than the Ta teLabianca homes and My Lat put to ge ther," they satd recently. "Children will come running through your bedr ooms wtth butc he r the 90-plus-de gree morning heat, then perked up . Ford had emerged fr om the Senator Hotel a nd wa s -rom tng up a side walk through the park. The President was on ly 75 ya rds fr om the lOf;.year-<Jld cap tt ol building when he stopped to return greetings knives ." They blamed President Nixo n for from the crowd by a rope, pressed forward to say hello. He fa ced left and reached out fur the extended hands. " Good morrung," he said to the well-wtshers, one after th e other . Squeaky made her move, lun g ing forward, s plittin g spectators. Only two feet from the Prestdent, police said, she aimed the gun at him Ford saw the gun and "the co lor went out of his fare. " sa id Karen Skelton He looked " alarmed , fnghtened , and he hunched over," sa1d another spec- ta tor, Roy Miller, 50. At that moment Secret MEIGS THEATRE Then •11 .... J ' Noql ol t, ' ,1 ' TONITE lhru TUESDAY SEPT n durf lunged between Squeaky and Ford and wrestled Squeaky to the ground where he and police diSBrmed her. Squeaky screamed, " He's The spec tators. restrained Double F ea tu re Show TONITE lrw1n Allen 's FOUNTAIN OF LOVE THE TOWERING INFERNO ( Rat ed R) ( T ~c hnt color) ALSO TORSO ( Rel ied R ) serv ant. ~" she told ' I ;, 1 , pI ""' Serv1ce agent Larry Buen· not your MASON DRIVE-IN pohce, Tl E: WHY RENT A COIN-OP WASHER CAN Manson 's im · prisonment, apparently passi ng the blame to President Ford as a Nixon appointee. Thursday night, in their attic room , she watched Ford on television, Good said , and called him " a dummy, a n empty head," and a tool of big corporations, responsible for polluting air and water . " ! guess she Just got tired of talking about tt," Good said, and she "was moved by the truth to do whatever she YOU AFFORD IT? IF YOU ARE SPENDING •4.00 OR MORE PER WEEK AT A COIN-OP LAUNDRY YOU ARE RENTING THE WASHER FROM HIM. YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOOVER WASHER FOR THIS AMOUNT OF MONEY NOW l You Owe It To Yourself To See does. " We have been trymg to wake you people up for five years. " ACT Assessment dates Sunday set for Meigs students CRAZY MAMA COLUMBI~ PICTURES! A DIVISION Of ROCK SPRINGS Students at Me tgs Htgh School plannmg to go on to sc hool after graduation will AND ~ COLU MBIA PICTURE StNQUSTRt[S INC .<J have five opportunities DOLl SQUAD CARTOON to take the Test Sectwn of the ACT Assessment Program during the 197>.76 school year. R The first of five natwnal test dates on wht ch the ACT Assessment test s will be ofrered is Saturday morning , Oct. 18. Students planmng to !<Ike the exam on that date must have regtstered by Sept. 22 1 1t was announced by Martha Vennari. Har old Sauer and Dun Letgh , C0MIV11" Streak less Machine Wa II Washing Upholsterv . Windows- Floors Complete Line of . .. Cleaning Equipment &_Supplies ADVANCED ClEANING SERVICE FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. j 1-------------------- ------ ACT Assessment Pr{!gram The dates lw tth regtstratton periods In pa renthes is 1 a r e: Oct 18, 1975 I Aug 18 Sept. 22); Dec . 13, 1975 !Oct. 20 - Nov. li ) ; Feb H , 1976 !Dec. 15 - J a n 19 ) , Apnl!O, 1976 t Feb. 16 - March 15); June 12, 1976 t Apnl12 - May Ii I. On those na lwnal test dates tt t<tkes s tudents about three AT $4.00 PER WEEK YOU PAY THE PRICE OF A HOOVER WASHER IN 37 WEEKS' hour s to complete the four s tandardized exams t hat make up the Test Sectwn Another Impor tant sectwn of The ACT Asse ssme nt p art compfete schedule of 1975-i6 natwnal test dates for the process. I n f o rmat io n pleted by s tudents at home as of the registra t i on well as lu colleges designated by the students . Information reported from the Te st Section (math , Eng lis h, soctal studtes. and DINNER BOX 3 PIECES CHICKEN stude nts' ge neral educatiOnal Th e d eve l op ment Qu est tonnatre Section 1Student Profile and Interest Inventor y) provides in forma tion about students' acade mic a nd nnnacade mic accomplishments, anticipa te d needs , and interests. Nearly one million s tudents la st yea r used the ACT 2,400 colleges and other post· seco ndar y schoo ls and scholars hip agencies. II is recommended that students use the ACT Assessment Program m their junior year or early semor year o. No Coupons No Limit high school in order that the resul ting mformation can be of maximum value and ..., UJLOI ·2nd & Olive POPUL&I BUllY Gallipolis, 0. -- MODEL natural sc iences) provides a n indicatwn of the resp ective Assessment Program , whic h Is requi red or recomme nded for application at m or e tha n eFRENCH FRIES eSlAW eROLL 88 $ EQUALS SPENDING EACH WEEK PRICE OF THIS AMT. HOOVER IN $4.00 37 WKS. 43 WKS. $3.50 50 WKS. $300 $2 .85 52WKS repo rts resul tmg from the test and SEPTEMBER 7 THRU SEPTEMBER 13 NOW SAVE s2000 •• ques tionnaire sectwns are sent to the s tudents and thetr h1gh se houl ruunselurs, as SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY REG. $17995 Program is a two-part questwnnaire that is c um. coun se lors. Announced a lso was the ordered reinstated GALLIPOLIS - The State Personnel Board of Review, following a hearing in Columbus, has ordered the reinstatement of three GSI employees fired-June 24 for allegedly abusing a retarded patient. · GSI Superinlendent Dr. Bernard Niehm agreed to reinstate Nathan Clay, John Gooldin and William Haney following a .. meeting with attorneys for both sides. The patient testified he was beaten ' after being away from the institute without leave. He later said he had been abused by state employees and other res idents since he ente red the factlity in 1932. murder . Actress Sharon Tate of Mrs. Wtllett's husban d had been found earlier buned No Subt. GSI employes are Manson and three women followers were conVicted of night of knives when actress Sharon Tate and six others were killed, but took over mission. 3. Tell me, " lf you get bored, call a friend, but don 't talk too long. 1 ' 4. Leave a pad o£./aper for the calls that come in, and be sure there'sa pencil handy. Let me know where to reach them, and approximately when they'll return. 5. Make sure the kids are in therr pjs before the parents leave . 6. Tell the kids that the baby-sitter will tell them whatever they 're supposed to do - and her word Is law. 7. Tell the kids to give the s itter RESPECT. Sign me ARE THERE SUCH PEOPLE• Dear Rap: ' . I don't kno~ where, "Sttll Looking" is looking, but if she'd come to my frtends and me, she'd find reliable baby-sitters, We don't expect goodies, we leave the phone open, we clean up messes, we don 't entertain our friends while we're sitting and we enjoy the kids, which is really important. Also, we find replacements if we just can't make it. I don't think we're that unusual. - SITTER IN PA. Karen sa id later . Squeaky wore a long red go wn and red turban , and ca rried a large red purse . They matched her red hair . On her for ehead wa s a red " X" ca rved during the 1971 Los Angeles trial tn whtch "Oh, what a beautiful day ," she told a girl 111 the c rowd, Karen Skelton, 14 "She looked like a gypsy." eyewitnesses said United Press International Published every Su nday by The Oh10 Vall e y Publ tSh tng Co GALLIPOLI S DAlLY TRIBUNE 815 Th trd Ave . Gall tpott s. Oh tO 45631 P ubltshed every w ec k.da y eve ntng excep t Sat u r day Sec ond Class Po~ t age Pa td at Gallipolis , OhtO J5631 THE D AILY SENTINE L I li·Court 51 , Po m eroy . 0 45769 Pu b lt shed every w eek day eventng except Salur day. Ente red as second clas-s. mailing matter at Pomeroy , Ohto Post Off tce By c arrter dai l y ilnd Sunday 75c per w eek Motor route $3 25 per mon lh • which she belongs , stood behind the spectators on the grounds of the state capitol, gun . Lynette Alice Fromme, 27, kn own as "Squeaky " m the Charles Manson fanuly to Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel triggered Buendorf's instant response . ''The country is in a mess," shouted Squeaky as officers handcuffed her. ' 'The man is rKJt your President." "Easy, guys, don 't batter me . Ford's face was " blank The gun didn 't go off." with shock or surprise," said Ford's knees, troubled in UP! reporter Carl Ingram. the past, buckled in the crush " He didn't seem to comof Secret Service agents, and ' prehend what was going oo ." he almost stumbled. But he Another witne.., said Ford s tood up qwc kly . had started to shake Miss On the ground was Ltnda Fromme's hand when she Worlow, 27, who had seen the whipped out the gun. b'Un and dropped quickly Moments later, as a police when she sensed what would ca r drove her away, she had a happen. faint smile on her face and He r react1on was what a ppeared cairn . assistance tn the students' educational plannin g. The baste student fee for the program ts $7.50. The ACT Assessment MATCHING ELECTRIC DRYER • Compact I 3 1%·' )( 16 V4" X 24" "' • L1ghtwe 1ght .. . Use It every where • Rolls on wheels ... Store it anywhere 0 o Choice of 3 drying cycles Perman ent Press Regular fabncs Fluff & tumble ' Plug into standard electncal ou tlet (15 amps required) • No vent ing requ1red • Attractive new colors REG. $14995 SAVE $1000 '139 BUY THE PAIIl'SAVE •30 Program ts one of seve ral guidance-oriented services provided for siudents and educational institulitms by ACT 1 Amencan College Tes tin g Prugrarn l . The ACT· Na twnal Office is located 1n I(!wa City, IV\\' a . T-1001 Compact! Fits most anywhere ... Turbo-Action agitation gets clothes really clean ... FAST! Rinses unbelievably clean ... spins clothes really damp-dry in seconds! Rolls on casters. 84:J ~eo:ond Av e . ph .... ~~6-!405 C.ol l1poltt 88 .............. ll P O O>lnOH E!l O Ll " • ' .. ~ ~ �I. . , . 3 - The Sundax Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7. 1975 2- The Simdav Tim"" -Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1975 o • Dr. Firster to speak m Cheshire CHESHIRE - Dr Richard L. Firster , director of Judae!K:hristian Relahons for American Bapttsl Churches of Penn sy lvama and Delaware, will be · speaker at the fall meeting of the Rio Grande Association to be held on Saturday, Sept. 13 at the First Baptist Church, Chesh1re. Dr Firster ha s a diploma from the M1ss10nary 'framing Institute and a R A 1n Biblical litera tun• from Geneva College Hts seminary days v.ere spent at Northern Baptist Semtnary where he ea rn ed a B D degree m Old Testamenl studies. A Ph .D w~s con ferred on htm by Drupste Univers1ty . a Jev.. Ish sc hool of h1gher learmng, where his major wa s Assyrw log" <-tnd hi s m~rwr s were btb ll cal llt e r utu rc and t· ognatt· languages For eigh t yPar s he wa s Inst ructor of Hebrew a nd the Ol d Testame nt at the Conwe ll Sc hool of Theology and h~ 1 s taken three tnp s to the H uly Lan d an d !\'ear East Dunng hts pasto rotrs m Pennsy lvama anC \'L'i\ Jprsey. Dr Fn·s tt•r hct s been activr Ill l'U illllt unJtv a1 !tnttes He was th e rectptent of the J.a c krnan /\ th ldtc Assuciat\fm Srrn::e Award i.lnd wa s C' hu:::; e n for t hl' Rr<!thcrlwod :\wCJ rJ by the Dnzt n-W f't ss .J f' 'Wi s h Wdr Vt'te rans Pus ! ~ 15 Hr ha s bee n a frequen t s peaker f ur J e \\ 1s h audien ces 1n r lubs and syna~ o ~uc s. l-I e has had the hon or of bnngmg the sermon a t une sy nnguguP on TESTS SCHEDULED GALLIPOLIS Students at Gallla Atademy High School will join over one million other students around the world the Day of i\l unement , the hohesl dLJ} uf the ,Jew ish The in tclking the Preliminary meetm~ will beg in at l(J i:t.IT1 \\ Jth devotions to be g iv e n by the Re v Peter r;n m da l of the Middle port Ftrst B::~pt1st Church Each c hurc h wtll prese nt ::1 number for ·MusJccll Fellowship" an d at noon there will be a covered cl1sh lun eheon with the host church furnt s hmg the meat At I lJ p m there Y..Iil be g r oup rr1eettn ~s for the men, women <Ht{l youth Mr s. Walter Penry. tour guide to comrnunts tJC' c uun tn es, will be I he s peake r fur !he Firster wil l be thL' m1sstonary s pea ke r The mc e ttn~ will adjourn at 4 p .m full uw mg a discussJUn, " Wh at's New In Yo ur \\ U men , and Or Dr . Ft rs ter Church '" The Rev . Wilham Uber 1s moderator . CG accepting applications 1 Hloody i\laq in nu tim<:> llat ·.·. WASHINGTO N, D.C. ·. The United Slate s Coa st ·=· Guard Academy has an- nounced tha t it is nmo,; accepling and processtng ap- .·. :· -=· phcat ions for appotntment as Cadet, U, S. Coas t Guard , Class of 1980. This year for the first lime applications are betng ac- cepted from women Appotntments to the Coast Guard Academy are tendered :-: .. :·· ... .. : ' :: ·. ;. KEN f , Ohio 1 UP I ) - Inventor Joseph W. Shannon has formed American Beverage Control, Inc., to build and market his $15,700 bar computer, described as " the most sophisticated and precise mixed drink dispenser and register in the whole world." l'hc machine, with a light touch on the waterprool electronic keyboard, can mix thousands of different drink combinations - each according to a preset formula specified by its owner and programmed into 1 l I ·· : : 1 .. 1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not personalitles. , j ... ~~: ., I "lf "e had to, we could program the computer to pour all 72 outlets at once and fill a gallon container in two seconds," Shannon said. '' But I wouldn't want to drink it. " Besides dispensing the drink , the machine- which holds 200 bottles of 16 different brands of liquors, wines and Uquers plus II mixers including fruit juices, soft drinks, water and soda -calculates its price and totals and taxes entire rounds of drinks. Food stamp issue aired . • I sa id September 15. Both Oak Htll and Iron Ridge Campgrounds wtll be open until September 15 wtth the $2 per night charge. As of September 15. however . Oak Htll will close for the season. Iron Ridge Campg round wtll rematn open throughout ..···. halftime Friday night at Meigs Stadium In Pomeroy under rainy skies and on a muddy field. fhey were in block formation on the visitors side of the field DIBrchlng across field as they played " Conquest" separating Into two block.lonnations, then back Into !uti block formation, and when In front of the Meigs stand , lour circles were formed . Playing, "When Will I See You Again" they enlarged each circle, some movlug clockwise, others counter clockwise, then entire band formed a large circle, returning to lour ctrcles . l'hey formed four lines facing the home fans and played and did a dance routine to "Gospel John. " In closing th e band formed squads of four and played " Let There Be Peace On Earth" while marching back across the lleld . They concluded with "America The Beautiful. " :=:: :~:: I l l : 1 gas, dtstention and so metimes dtarrhea. The problem is usually worse with sweets, because the high ' conce ntration of sugar in the small mtestine causes a reflex outpouring of insulin and results in rebound low blood sugar. Many people with mild low blood sugar symptoms get them the same way with a rapid (less rapid than in the dumping syndrome) emptying of a high carbohydrate meal. Usually cutting the vagus nerve helps p•event this problem . Your husband needs to modify his habits. He should avoid sweets. His meals should be high protein m eals wtth some fat and little fires In the campgrounds durtng the fall and wtnter IS urged. I I BASEBALL Dear Sir: =· dtste nds it. The rapid pulling of water out of the circulation has an effect like loss of blood and leads to faintness and symptoms resembling light shock. The large amount of food dumped at once into the intestine leads to an overactive be no charge for camptng tn Ir ont on Ridge a fter September 15. Care with camp- carbohydrate, avoiding w. I. pel. Ci n Cin 93 47 Los Angeles 75 66 San Fran g .b. .664 .532 !8 1/ :2 70 70 .500 23 San Diego 63 78 447 J01t1 Atlanta 61 80 .433 32 1: '2 Houston 54 88 .3 80 40 Saturday's results : St. Loui s 6 New York 3 Ch1cago at Philadelphia , n1 ght San Diego at Housto n , night Los. Ange l es at Atlanta, n 1ght P1ttsburgh at Montreal , night San Franc 1sco at Cincinnati, night Today's games: Sl Lou is .( McGlothen 13- ll) at New York !Matlack 16 9). 2.05 p m . Ch1cago (Burns 12-10) at Philadelphia (Twitc hell 5-9}, 1:35pm P1 itsburgh I Brett 1 5) at Montreal (Fryman 8· 10), 2. 15 p.m San Fra nc1sco (Falcone 11 9) at Cinci nnat i (Gullett 1:' -3), 2 15 p.m San D1ego ( Spillner 5-12) at Houston { Roberts 7-14). 3.05 pm Los Angeles ( Messersmith 15·131 al Atlanta I Easterly J. 8). 2·15 p.m American League East Boston Baltimore New York Cleveland M 1l waukee Detroi t w. I. pet. g.b. 83 56 .597 76 63 .547 7 70 70 .500 131 '2 65 70 482 16 61 80 .432 23 54 95 .387 29 Wes1 w. I. pet. g b. Oakland 82 56 .594 Kansas C1ty Texas Chicago Minn 77 69 67 65 Calif 54 76 61 72 73 71 .556 5 .4!19 141t' .479 16 478 16 457 19 Saturday's results: Cleveland 4 Detroit 2 Boston 20 Milwaukee 6 Texas at Oakland, twi -light Minn esota at Ch1cago, night New York a1 Baltimore, mght Kansas City at California, night Today's games: Texas ( Hargan B-9 and Wr1ght 4-5) at Oakland (Holtzman 15 12 and Seibert 3·41 , 2. 4· 30 p.m Kansas C1ty ( F 1t zmorns 1410 ) at California (Lange 4-5), 4 p.m . Minnesota (Hughes 13· 12) particularly concentrated sweets. He can use bulky vegetables. He should drink no water or fluids for 30 minutes before, during ot:.- after eating. I hasten to add that in normal people drinking water with eating is not harmful. Your husband should lie down for thirty minutes after each meal. The stomach empties more slowly while in this position. In severe cases the person may do better by eating while lying down . And, he should eat five or six small meals a day and not eat any very large meals . He should avoid coffee, cigarettes, alcohol and s,tressful situations. Send your questions to me in care of this newspaper, P .O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. For information on ulcers ask for The Health Letter No. 1-5. Enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed . envelope and 50 cents to 1 cover mailing National League Standtngs Untied Press International East w I. pel. g .b. ·a 60 565 Pitts 74 66 529 5 Phila . 74 66 529 5 St LO UIS New York 73 67 .52 1 6 65 76 461 14\'2 Ch1cago 4J2 17 M ontreal 6' 77 West cost~ Mystery hearing opens Sept. 16. at Chtcago !Osteen 7·131 . 2· 15 pm WASHINGTON (UP!) The Senale Select Corrunittee on lnielligence has scheduled a mystery open session Sept. 16 to question unidentified 171. 2. 2 p.m. witnesses on a "very im- portant subject which has not yet come to light." Sen. Frank Church, DIdaho, chairman of the panel, parried questions from reporters Friday on how he could call an open hearing on an unknown subject with unidentified witnesses. He refused to divulge the subject matter, saying it would all be ~nnounced "in due collfse." DORSE'IT PACES PI'IT ATHENS, Ga. (UP!) Tony Dorsett gained only 17 yards in the first half, but went over the 100-yard mark with a rousing second half performance Saturday to lead the Pitt Panthers to a 199 victory over the Georgia Bulldogs. Bos1on (Cleveland 10-9 and Tiant 15-13) at Milwaukee I Colborn 10 9 and Slaton 1J . Detroit (Co leman 9-1 6 and Lagrow 7-13) at Cleveland (Bibby 5-14 and Peterson 11 p.m. New York I Hunter 19-131 at 1) , 2, I Balt1more (Palmer 20-9), 2 . _:: ,_:_,: !_, .·. ,_: .:,.:,: : Area Deaths GALLIPOLIS Mrs GLADYS M. CRAIG COL UMBU·s Glady s Mar1e Cra 1g. Co lu mb u5 , form er ly of Me1gs County , di ed Fr 1da y n1ghl at Mt Carmel Hosp ital fol low1ng an Illness of six weeks Born Mar ch 12 , 191 0, a daughter of the late Mr and Mr s G W Armes, she wa s also preceded in d ea t h by her f 1rst hu sba nd , Do ug la s Frankl1n Dav1 s. and a so n 1n infancv Hidden gun .held by the woman zn red By GEORGE F11.ANK SACRAMENTO , Calif. (UP! ) - The day was sunny and beautiful, and the tiny woman in red waited with other spectators for President Ford to walk by. Most of the well-wishers wanted to shake F ord 's hand . The woman m red had a :::· ----------------- ---------- MRS PAUL OVERTURF • ::= ·=· . .; .. . :-:. : :·: :·.': :·: ·.·. ·.:· .. ·.' . ' . ' ... '' ' Ralph Durst. Gal lip Oli S, the winter w1lh limited ' learned at noo n Sa turd .=~y of facilities - pit toilets and th e dea th of her s1s tcr 1n la w, Paul Ove rturf , wtlh water unltl the end of Mrs Co lu mb us, in an auto ac 1 Oc to ber . Because of the c1 dent 1n Columbus No oH1er 1 ltmtted factltt ies, there wtll deta1ls were avai la b le 'Dumping syndrome' and stomach surgery made AI Wolter , cessiUna ar opera ted Boat Dock will remain open until DR. LAMB causing ·:• Ran ge r , Di str iet ~t • . Ban~~!~~: ,;;- n~: u~~:...~~~~,:S~~t;:: :_'_,:.~=_, Saturday Lake Ve s uviu s operatwns have s tarted to wtnd down for the year Wtlh the conclusiOn of labor Day wee kend, Btg Bend Sv.im Beach will be closed for the winter whtle the Con- Military wants new confidence Intestine, .. ! I its computer. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. no difference. We would DEAR DR. LAMB - In certain ly appreciate your · 1967 my husband had an ulcer comments on his problem operation, and ,part of the DEAR READER - You stomach was removed. ' The have given a good descnption nerve was also cut to prevent of the "dumping syndr ome". the formation of stomach This is a frequent comacid. plication after surgery Very soon thereafter he removing part of the stomach started having weak, shaky 1in as many as 80 per cent of spells, sometimes breaking patients ). Most patients with out in a sweat. These might this problem get over tt, but a come every few days, or they small per cent continue to might be two or three weeks have the problem thereafter . apart. He is still having these Normally it takes about two spella . hours for the stomach to We have tried to watch empty after eating . With a carefully to arrive at some small stomach after surgery reason for these coming on, it may dump all the food out but no theory lasts long. We into the small intestine within know tension does it, and 10 minutes. That is why it is eating sweets without called the dumptng synsomething solid and non- drome. sweet to go with it is fairly Normally food is kept in the sure to do it, however, he does stomach, and the stomach have attacks without either of secretions are added toil and i these causes. it becomes a liquid, '• Three or four years ago I adequately diluted with ' read your colwnn on low water. When the food is l blood sugar and tried in- _ dumped rapidly into the :eluding protein in his break- intesti ne it is no! diluted vet ' fut and that lrelped for about As a result a lot of fluid is li1t weeks. After that It made pulled into the intestine and winding IRONTON - I don't expect this letter to get front page coverage like .·. .,. your story in Thursday's paper. I also don't expect your paper to endorse my opinion, but hope you will print this . solely on the basis of an >. ·:· The story I refer to concerns the coal miners' wives conannual nati onw ide com·:: ' ,', .... tention that they should receive food stamps. I personally petitwn with no congresswnal ·.. ··:- strongly resent my tax money going to help people who are out appointments o r .·. .. : . : .. ,: -:-: ..:- :. ·:. :.·.:. :. :·>. .... ·.·.·. ..:.... :: :·..... /.'. of work by their own choosing. I am happy to have a job in thts geographical quotas. day and age, and work hard every day to make a living for my Applications and additional family, If coal miners voluntarily choose not to work, that IS information may be obtained their prerogative. But why should I compensate them from my by wnling to : Director of earnings to allow them to continue their illegal activities? Admissions, United Stales I not only feel they should not get free food stamps, I don't Coast Guard Academy, New even believe they should get any discounted food stamps ! London, Connecticut 06320. I'm in favor of helping to feed and support those who are unable to find work despite their sincere efforts . However, I am against supporting those who have a job but don't have By NAf GIBSON over forces seeking to turn enough sense to appreciate it . Particularly in the coal miners ' LISBON ( UP II Portugal mto a Soviet-style instance. They agreed by contract not to strike between President Francisco da Costa state . contract expirations. They haven 't lived up to their end of the Gomes met with leaders of But even as th~ president bargain. If they can't last three years without walking off their Portugal's six main political met with the parties, Gon- jobs, they shouldn 't have agreed not to. It's a proven fact that parties Saturday in a bid to calves called his outgoing helping people who voluntarily strike against their employer WASHINGTON (UP!) restore confidence m the ca binet into session to discuss with this type of ai~. only perpetuates the strike and makes Legislation authorizing a $160 nation 's military regime as a the passage of new laws. agreement between the parties harder to achieve . million program for result of the ouster from Goncalves was fired as Coal miners -make more money than many people with developing electric-powered of Communist-backed power prime minister 10 days ago, college educations. Your article quoted a woman whose automobiles over the next but the president allowed him husband, she said, grossed $103m two days. That calculates to five years was approved Gen. Vasco Goncalves. In the unpre cedented to continue in office until his over $1,100 per month! I contend that if he went to work he can Friday by the House and sent move , the president sought to replacement, navy chief support his family in good style! to the Senate for further convince the party leaders in Adm. Jose Pinheiro Azevedo, She stated her husband is willing to go back to work but action. separate meetings that could form a new cabinet. cannot. I'd !Ike her to ask him if he has ever commented before The research and Costa Gomes' talks the group that he wants to return . I'd bet he hasn't' I say, don't development program would Goncalves' ouster Friday be authorized under a bill night represented a new Saturday centered on the ask me for money to foedthem. I work to feed my family introduced by Rep. Mike phase in Portugal's 16-month- three most important parties why shouldn't they• - the Socialists, left-ofI also contend that I am not alone in my feelings. I 'll bet if McCormack, D-Wash., and old revolution. The president moved less center Popular Democrats a census were taken, many others would take this same passed by a vote of 3~. McCormack said electric- than 24 hours after Goncalves and the Communists. Be- position, but thanks to Congressmen who have bent to support powered automobiles would was forced to surrender hts tween them the Socialists and union lobbyists who supported food stamps for strikers, I guess on the ruling Popular Democrats, who we're stuck with this unnecessary gtve..away program. I don't cost only about a penny a seat mile to run, compared with revolutionary council and went into opposition over think it should be made worse. I'd be interested to know if you received other similar about 4 cents a mile for renounce his appointment as Goncalves' rule, won 64 per commander-in-chief of the cent of the popular vote in the gasoline-powered cars. responses from readers on the same article.-Name withheld Charging the batteries would armed forces . Three of his na t10nal elec tions for a upon request. not require more electric close supporters were also constituent assembly last power, he said, because this thrown out of the counctl, Apnl. Th e Communists could be done during the giving moderates an ap- ranked thtrd with 12.5 per structure the Communists military must act against night when other power uses parent majority in the 21- cent of the vote . have built up since the them in local government and member body . Some politicians conare reduced. Most non-Communist sidered the setback to the military took power April 25, the mass media.'' The legislation wouid politicians saw Goncalves' 1974. proCommunist military Noting that Goncalves still authorize $10 million for the defeat at the turbulent armed "Everyone is pleased with faction more apparent than remains a member of the first 15 months fo the ' forces assembly at Tancos real. Others saw it as a what happened except the thre~-man ruling directorate program and then $20 million army base, 80 miles north of Communists," a Socialist - with Costa Gomes and relatively timid step towards to $60 million a year until Lisbon, as ·a signal victory dismantling the power politician said. "Now the military security chief Otelo 1980. Saraiva de Carvalho - the politician said, "He should now be placed on reserve and thrown out of power completely ." House wants electric car developed ',' ·. ,----- ---------------------- 1 ABC lnl'. ,dlJ nux up your from women ' Vesuvius it down Scholastic Aptitude test· National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test I PSATNMSQTI as an important step in making co llege plans. The test, to be given here on Saturday. Oct. ZS, is designed to measure verbal and mathemati cal abilities Important In doing college "ork. The test is cosponsored by the College Eoard and the National Merit Scholarship Cor· poration. Students interested in taking the test must register in the Guidance Office at Gallia Academy High School. The fee Is $3.50. .... . : :·· · =·= ·=· M;~hi·~· ; · = · b;d= = ~·~;r~;;;·· ·= ·= ·= ·::.( Mr s Cra1g is su rvived by her husba nd , Ceetl Cra1g; two son s Robert Dav1s, Le1art F ~- ' l s , and Harold Davis, Minersville , two sisters, Mrs. T h el ma Cust er. Syracuse, and Mrs Art1e Grindley , Minersville, and a brother , Roy Armes, M1nersville , these gr a n dchildren , Mr s . Mark Beegle. Letart Falls ; Jeff, Gre g, Mark , RicharC , Rache l le , and Ress ie of M1 n ersvil l e, and great grandchildren N 1cole Beegle , Brando n Shule r and Serena Da v 1s Funera l serv 1ces wi ll be held Monday at 2 p.m at R 1ng' s F une r al Home in Buf fal o, W Va Fr iends may call at the fun eral home any t1me unhl t1me of ser vices. Sunday Times-Sentinel M A IL SUB SCR IPTI O N RATE S Th e Ga l li p Oi tS Daily T nbun e i n Ohio and we st V1 rgmja one year sn 00 . s1x months Sl I 50 . t hree mo n th s S7 00 El sewh ere sn 00 per year, six mon ths $13 50 . three months $7 50 m otor route S3 15 monthly Th e Da tly Se nltnel. one year $21 00 , Si )( mon l hs Sll 50 , thre e months $7 00 Elsew here \26 00 , St)( months SI J 50 . three month-;, $7 50 The U{1iled Press trr . 1ernational tS exclu s tvel y · entit led t o the use f or publi<:at1on of al l news dispatches credtled to the newspaper_ and also th e lo ca l news pub ltshed herein Lynnette Fromme keeper of the murderous taith Lynette S.C.: Either your fiance is a very irritating guy who brings out the hidden worst in you, or YOU have had suppressed anger so long that it's seekmg an outlet in tantrums. Whether this is a healthy expression of resentment or ,.. psychological problem, we couldn't tell from this distance. Bub· if your "temper fits" contmue, we'd suggest you see a coun. se~. . And it might be well if your fiance goes with you . ...: HELEN AND SUE +++ Dear Rap• What does a girl do about a boyfriend who thinks a wonderful relaxing evening is one spent in front of the t~ levision ­ when that thrill-killing tube bores me silly? lf I were a 2&-inch automatic channel-changing color screen, I'd have this guy's attention undeniably captured forever. I adore him, but too much sleep for me is unhealthy. COLOR ME GREEN Dear Green: Remove a tube and tell your b-f you can't afford a TV repairman. - SUE +++ Dear Green: More to the point, tell him you can 't go for a guy who only goes for TV . - HE LEN +++ Rap: ' Here's an answer to "Still Looking " who thinks there are no good baby-sitters left. I'd like the people I "sit" for to: I. Leave something out for me to eat. We get hungry too' 2. Let me bring a friend once in a while, with their per- "S queak y" Fromme is liny and r ed haired wtt h a n impi s hl y childish fa ce, a long police re cord and a CO f\SUmin g devot ion to her role as keeper of the fa tth for the murderous Manson "family ." ln her, the ragtag band that brought the flower chtld· hippte era of the 1960s to a bloody close still lives She was Charles Manson 's first convert. With Manson and most of the family m prison for at least mne murders, she was surrogate leader of the "fanuly '' and Manson 's votce to the oulstde world . Now 26, she was 16 when she met Manson . She said she was sitting on a c urb , weeping because her father , an engineer , had thrown her out of the comfortably middle class family home in Santa Monica, Calif., and Manson approached her. He had only recently been released from prison . "Your father kicked you out today," Manson satd , and she went off with him, one of the nucleus of devoted girls who were the core of the family . They served Manson l'ho•t~lr•· Are Her Tantrums Normal? Rap: I'm 18 and worned . Never as a chi ld dtd T ever pull a temper tantrum . Now twice when I became irritated with my fiance, I started smashing things and trying to hurt myself to get his attention. He warned me not to do it again or he 'd leave me. I can't understand why I'm suddenly act111g like a spoiled brat. I love him a lot and feel very guilty and confused, but somehow I can't stop these temper fits. Help! - SECOND CHILDHOOD ·' Personalily Spotlight: COLO\\ , ~ Tonight thru Tuesda.Y_. and became sexual rewards THE ODESSA FILE. THE STORY IS TRUE. THE ENDING Will STARTLE YOU. for the men who did Manson's bidding. She was not along on the p.m. ., Partnership (Continued from page 1) and changes in the market rur cement block, demand has ceased for the partnership products and continuance of the partnership business will cause further loss of the partnership. Mr . and Mrs. Cummons further demand tha t the defendants' account for all money received, disbursements made and expenses incurred. They asked the court to dissolve the partnership, order the defendants to accounty for all partnership transaction~ , order the sale of all partnership assets and property, and to enjoin the defendants from Interfering with and disposing of partnership assets pending the suit. In other court matters, Judge Ronald R. Calhoun has awarded Aetna Finance a $1,464.50 judgment from Harley and Opel Taylor and Peoples Life Insurance Company a $1,014.81 judgment from Herbert Stephen Grimm. was one of the \1Ctuns of the whe n Manson and three other women were arrested for the slaymgs. County. After three months, she wa s freed for la ck of Th roughout the family's t nal , " Squeaky" wa s a fanuhar sight 111 downtown Los An ge les. Wtth other Manson girls, she shaved her head , cut an "X" in her forehead as Manson had done ( "to show we've been crossed out of society" ) and camped on the s idewalk before the courthouse and the Jail. "Squeaky" wove locks of Manson ·s half into a vest. Late at night, the rare passerby would see forms s lumped to get her und er blankets . When Manson was brought back from prison for two more murder trials in the early 1970s, "Squeaky" and Sandra Pugh, known as "Sandra Good," resumed the sidewalk attendance on the man they called their real father. She served 90 days m jail m " the Honolulu hamburge r caper," a n attempt to disable a witness against Manson by feeding her a hamburger laced with LSD tn the Honol ulu airport. In 1972 she was charged in Stockton, Calif., with murder in the death of 19-year-<J!d Lauren Wtllett, who was found buried in the basement of a house used by Manson followers . The headle"' hod v ev idence. btzarre killings. In her large red purse was a loaded . 45 ca liber automatic. The specta tors squirmed m near a fire tratl 1n Sonoma She and Sandra Good moved to Sacramento lo be neare r Manson's prison and bec ame Manson " nu ns," adopttng a habit of scarlet "s tgmfytn g blood t ha t ts gotng to be sacrificed fo r the ea rth ." Their proclamations became in c reasingl y threatening. "Your homes will become bloodie r than the Ta teLabianca homes and My Lat put to ge ther," they satd recently. "Children will come running through your bedr ooms wtth butc he r the 90-plus-de gree morning heat, then perked up . Ford had emerged fr om the Senator Hotel a nd wa s -rom tng up a side walk through the park. The President was on ly 75 ya rds fr om the lOf;.year-<Jld cap tt ol building when he stopped to return greetings knives ." They blamed President Nixo n for from the crowd by a rope, pressed forward to say hello. He fa ced left and reached out fur the extended hands. " Good morrung," he said to the well-wtshers, one after th e other . Squeaky made her move, lun g ing forward, s plittin g spectators. Only two feet from the Prestdent, police said, she aimed the gun at him Ford saw the gun and "the co lor went out of his fare. " sa id Karen Skelton He looked " alarmed , fnghtened , and he hunched over," sa1d another spec- ta tor, Roy Miller, 50. At that moment Secret MEIGS THEATRE Then •11 .... J ' Noql ol t, ' ,1 ' TONITE lhru TUESDAY SEPT n durf lunged between Squeaky and Ford and wrestled Squeaky to the ground where he and police diSBrmed her. Squeaky screamed, " He's The spec tators. restrained Double F ea tu re Show TONITE lrw1n Allen 's FOUNTAIN OF LOVE THE TOWERING INFERNO ( Rat ed R) ( T ~c hnt color) ALSO TORSO ( Rel ied R ) serv ant. ~" she told ' I ;, 1 , pI ""' Serv1ce agent Larry Buen· not your MASON DRIVE-IN pohce, Tl E: WHY RENT A COIN-OP WASHER CAN Manson 's im · prisonment, apparently passi ng the blame to President Ford as a Nixon appointee. Thursday night, in their attic room , she watched Ford on television, Good said , and called him " a dummy, a n empty head," and a tool of big corporations, responsible for polluting air and water . " ! guess she Just got tired of talking about tt," Good said, and she "was moved by the truth to do whatever she YOU AFFORD IT? IF YOU ARE SPENDING •4.00 OR MORE PER WEEK AT A COIN-OP LAUNDRY YOU ARE RENTING THE WASHER FROM HIM. YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOOVER WASHER FOR THIS AMOUNT OF MONEY NOW l You Owe It To Yourself To See does. " We have been trymg to wake you people up for five years. " ACT Assessment dates Sunday set for Meigs students CRAZY MAMA COLUMBI~ PICTURES! A DIVISION Of ROCK SPRINGS Students at Me tgs Htgh School plannmg to go on to sc hool after graduation will AND ~ COLU MBIA PICTURE StNQUSTRt[S INC .<J have five opportunities DOLl SQUAD CARTOON to take the Test Sectwn of the ACT Assessment Program during the 197>.76 school year. R The first of five natwnal test dates on wht ch the ACT Assessment test s will be ofrered is Saturday morning , Oct. 18. Students planmng to !<Ike the exam on that date must have regtstered by Sept. 22 1 1t was announced by Martha Vennari. Har old Sauer and Dun Letgh , C0MIV11" Streak less Machine Wa II Washing Upholsterv . Windows- Floors Complete Line of . .. Cleaning Equipment &_Supplies ADVANCED ClEANING SERVICE FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. j 1-------------------- ------ ACT Assessment Pr{!gram The dates lw tth regtstratton periods In pa renthes is 1 a r e: Oct 18, 1975 I Aug 18 Sept. 22); Dec . 13, 1975 !Oct. 20 - Nov. li ) ; Feb H , 1976 !Dec. 15 - J a n 19 ) , Apnl!O, 1976 t Feb. 16 - March 15); June 12, 1976 t Apnl12 - May Ii I. On those na lwnal test dates tt t<tkes s tudents about three AT $4.00 PER WEEK YOU PAY THE PRICE OF A HOOVER WASHER IN 37 WEEKS' hour s to complete the four s tandardized exams t hat make up the Test Sectwn Another Impor tant sectwn of The ACT Asse ssme nt p art compfete schedule of 1975-i6 natwnal test dates for the process. I n f o rmat io n pleted by s tudents at home as of the registra t i on well as lu colleges designated by the students . Information reported from the Te st Section (math , Eng lis h, soctal studtes. and DINNER BOX 3 PIECES CHICKEN stude nts' ge neral educatiOnal Th e d eve l op ment Qu est tonnatre Section 1Student Profile and Interest Inventor y) provides in forma tion about students' acade mic a nd nnnacade mic accomplishments, anticipa te d needs , and interests. Nearly one million s tudents la st yea r used the ACT 2,400 colleges and other post· seco ndar y schoo ls and scholars hip agencies. II is recommended that students use the ACT Assessment Program m their junior year or early semor year o. No Coupons No Limit high school in order that the resul ting mformation can be of maximum value and ..., UJLOI ·2nd & Olive POPUL&I BUllY Gallipolis, 0. -- MODEL natural sc iences) provides a n indicatwn of the resp ective Assessment Program , whic h Is requi red or recomme nded for application at m or e tha n eFRENCH FRIES eSlAW eROLL 88 $ EQUALS SPENDING EACH WEEK PRICE OF THIS AMT. HOOVER IN $4.00 37 WKS. 43 WKS. $3.50 50 WKS. $300 $2 .85 52WKS repo rts resul tmg from the test and SEPTEMBER 7 THRU SEPTEMBER 13 NOW SAVE s2000 •• ques tionnaire sectwns are sent to the s tudents and thetr h1gh se houl ruunselurs, as SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY REG. $17995 Program is a two-part questwnnaire that is c um. coun se lors. Announced a lso was the ordered reinstated GALLIPOLIS - The State Personnel Board of Review, following a hearing in Columbus, has ordered the reinstatement of three GSI employees fired-June 24 for allegedly abusing a retarded patient. · GSI Superinlendent Dr. Bernard Niehm agreed to reinstate Nathan Clay, John Gooldin and William Haney following a .. meeting with attorneys for both sides. The patient testified he was beaten ' after being away from the institute without leave. He later said he had been abused by state employees and other res idents since he ente red the factlity in 1932. murder . Actress Sharon Tate of Mrs. Wtllett's husban d had been found earlier buned No Subt. GSI employes are Manson and three women followers were conVicted of night of knives when actress Sharon Tate and six others were killed, but took over mission. 3. Tell me, " lf you get bored, call a friend, but don 't talk too long. 1 ' 4. Leave a pad o£./aper for the calls that come in, and be sure there'sa pencil handy. Let me know where to reach them, and approximately when they'll return. 5. Make sure the kids are in therr pjs before the parents leave . 6. Tell the kids that the baby-sitter will tell them whatever they 're supposed to do - and her word Is law. 7. Tell the kids to give the s itter RESPECT. Sign me ARE THERE SUCH PEOPLE• Dear Rap: ' . I don't kno~ where, "Sttll Looking" is looking, but if she'd come to my frtends and me, she'd find reliable baby-sitters, We don't expect goodies, we leave the phone open, we clean up messes, we don 't entertain our friends while we're sitting and we enjoy the kids, which is really important. Also, we find replacements if we just can't make it. I don't think we're that unusual. - SITTER IN PA. Karen sa id later . Squeaky wore a long red go wn and red turban , and ca rried a large red purse . They matched her red hair . On her for ehead wa s a red " X" ca rved during the 1971 Los Angeles trial tn whtch "Oh, what a beautiful day ," she told a girl 111 the c rowd, Karen Skelton, 14 "She looked like a gypsy." eyewitnesses said United Press International Published every Su nday by The Oh10 Vall e y Publ tSh tng Co GALLIPOLI S DAlLY TRIBUNE 815 Th trd Ave . Gall tpott s. Oh tO 45631 P ubltshed every w ec k.da y eve ntng excep t Sat u r day Sec ond Class Po~ t age Pa td at Gallipolis , OhtO J5631 THE D AILY SENTINE L I li·Court 51 , Po m eroy . 0 45769 Pu b lt shed every w eek day eventng except Salur day. Ente red as second clas-s. mailing matter at Pomeroy , Ohto Post Off tce By c arrter dai l y ilnd Sunday 75c per w eek Motor route $3 25 per mon lh • which she belongs , stood behind the spectators on the grounds of the state capitol, gun . Lynette Alice Fromme, 27, kn own as "Squeaky " m the Charles Manson fanuly to Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel triggered Buendorf's instant response . ''The country is in a mess," shouted Squeaky as officers handcuffed her. ' 'The man is rKJt your President." "Easy, guys, don 't batter me . Ford's face was " blank The gun didn 't go off." with shock or surprise," said Ford's knees, troubled in UP! reporter Carl Ingram. the past, buckled in the crush " He didn't seem to comof Secret Service agents, and ' prehend what was going oo ." he almost stumbled. But he Another witne.., said Ford s tood up qwc kly . had started to shake Miss On the ground was Ltnda Fromme's hand when she Worlow, 27, who had seen the whipped out the gun. b'Un and dropped quickly Moments later, as a police when she sensed what would ca r drove her away, she had a happen. faint smile on her face and He r react1on was what a ppeared cairn . assistance tn the students' educational plannin g. The baste student fee for the program ts $7.50. The ACT Assessment MATCHING ELECTRIC DRYER • Compact I 3 1%·' )( 16 V4" X 24" "' • L1ghtwe 1ght .. . Use It every where • Rolls on wheels ... Store it anywhere 0 o Choice of 3 drying cycles Perman ent Press Regular fabncs Fluff & tumble ' Plug into standard electncal ou tlet (15 amps required) • No vent ing requ1red • Attractive new colors REG. $14995 SAVE $1000 '139 BUY THE PAIIl'SAVE •30 Program ts one of seve ral guidance-oriented services provided for siudents and educational institulitms by ACT 1 Amencan College Tes tin g Prugrarn l . The ACT· Na twnal Office is located 1n I(!wa City, IV\\' a . T-1001 Compact! Fits most anywhere ... Turbo-Action agitation gets clothes really clean ... FAST! Rinses unbelievably clean ... spins clothes really damp-dry in seconds! Rolls on casters. 84:J ~eo:ond Av e . ph .... ~~6-!405 C.ol l1poltt 88 .............. ll P O O>lnOH E!l O Ll " • ' .. ~ ~ �'. ·' 4- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1975 :~l~:::::::;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:tif~ Question: Who's running the store? By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Now that most of the urgent legislation for 1975 has been cleaned up by the Ohio General Assembly and Gov. James A. Rhodes. it appears the rest of t he year will be spent determining ex actly who is running the state . For the governor, th is means making the most of the $12.1 billion ooeratingand Ohio politics construction bud get giv en him by the 1Je moe rat1 e· controlled le~i s lature ­ barely enough, according to the administration . to keep up current programs. In fact, the Rhodes ad· ministration is proceedi ng with it.s plan to cut state spending by 2 per cent to Iive within the budget, and is trimming the, state payroll accordingly . Not to be outdone , majority Democrats in the General Assembly are preparin g to counterattack on several fronts, qu estioning la yo ff pro ced ur es, planning in - vestigations of state agencies, attempting to override g ub ernatorial vetoes and seeking tight controls over stale expenditures . The tbjeetive on both sides, of course, is to convince Ohioans during the next year that they are doing a good job . Rhodes would dearly love to win a Republican ·majority, at least in the House, in t he 1976 leg islative elec tions. Democrats would like to gain a few H.oLLSe seats. To ttus end, the Democrats a rc planning a legislative investigation into hiring and firing practices being used by the Rhodes administration to r e du ce s tate emp loyment rolls by a net 3,000 workers. The Oemocr(:ltS claim the reducti on is me rely a smo kescreen for wholesale subslltutions or Republican employes lor Democrats. The admini s tration in s is ts all transfers and layoffs adhere st ric tly to civ il se rvi ce t;~ Iideline s. The resulting investigation needs no approval from the gover nor's office, a nd it will be conducted by a panel heavily weighted in fav or of payroll , and requests for more money after the ad~ the Democrats. " We want to make sure a fair inv estiga tion is co nM ministration screamed dueled," grinned Sen. Harry Meshcl, DMYuungstown, in reporting the plans late last week. It seems certain the inM vestigation will be a highlypartisan forum for an attack on the Rhodes administratiOn . Democrats also are looking at the state Industrial Commission and Lottery Commission to see whether lega l changes are needed. Unable to override Rhodes ' vetoes of budget items assuring legislative controls over state spending, the Democrats are using the state Controlli ng Board as a mechanism for exert ing some tontrol. In recent weeks the DemoM cra ts, who dominate the board by virtue or their legislallve majority, have be gun to quesllon ad ministrative ex penditure s more close ly. They have bee n particularly di st ressed by requests for out.side help in thP f::arP of thP rlwinrllim! for budget cut.s. The Controlling Board will likely become a more important forum for Democratic a !lacks on the administration . Although House Democrats are zero-for-10 on ove rriding vetoes, they plan to consider overturning the latest four Rhodes vetoes of Democratic bills. But more important, they are looking for court action to diminish the power of the veto - -one of lhe few wea pons Rhodes has to use against them . Thus far, the governor has checked what he called excessive spe nding with item vetoes in the budget a nd the new school subs idy formula. Democrats claim Rhodes has exceeded his author ity by vetoing sections of existing law a nd by singling ou t items in the new school subsidy for mula, which contains no money . Control ove r state financing between the executi ve stab~ / Socwl seroices conference @ l'l planned Sept. 17 in Athens · :·.: a nd legislative branches could hang in the balance of AfHENS- fbe state's developing plan for uslug ;:;: any court decision on the . / rttle KX Social Servlceo monleo wlll be dlacuned subject. While the Democrats fight :;:; during a one-day communlcallon conference at Oblo layoffs and administrative :::: Unlvendty. Penoonel from 1&0 public agencies lu ::;: agenc ies, a nd battle for a } Southeast Ohio are e:w:pected to attend tbe Sept. 17 share of the purse strings, :;:; program. The conference lB part of a year-long Rhodes will be concentrating ::; program designed to help soclal ngency penonnel on two other front.s in his :;:: improve their services through better eommunlcaUon attempt to build a record ::;: skJlls. Dr. Charles Ping, Ohio Urtnltlvers!tyhprlncesJdudent,Jwlllhn which will attract voles in :,~.:~, 1 e o Introduce guest speaken on · e 0 w o next yea r 's l egisla tive ) C. Young, U. S. Commissioner of Communlty Services :::: campaigns. ;:;: Admlnfstrallon; Mildred Madry, Ohio Director of } The governor is consumed with finding a t least a short- ··· Publle Welfare ; Mary K. Lazarus, board presldent of { term S()lution to the state's .::. Ohlo Citizens Cowell lor Health and WeUare ; and ::;: fu el problems to keep Ohio's :::: Steve Stanley, deputy director of fri.County Com· ~:.:.~ homes warm and industries ) mwlty Actlon Program. :::: .·.· operating this winter . :·:·:·::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::-:-:-:-:-:_::; ..................... ......... .... .. ·.·.·:.-:.·:.·:.·:.-:.-:.·:.·:.·:. :. :.·: . .:.-:.·:. · :. · :··-·.·-:-:-' ' :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:-:-:· And he will be tirelessly plugging for his ·•economic recovery" proposals on the Nov . 4 ballot, hoping voters will go along with small gasoline a nd sales tax increases to support programs to attract industrial expansion and create jobs. A backing mishap was GALI.IPOLIS - Dwayne S. inves tigated Friday night on Baird, 17, Rt. I, Gallipolis Second Ave . where an auto was charged with , reckless operation following a traffic driven by Rosemarie Hoafal, acc ident a t II :05 p .m . 19, Rl. I , Cr ow n City, backed in to an auto dr ive n by Friday. City poli ce sa id Bai rd, Elizabeth L. Smith , or Reedstraveling a t a high rate of ville. An afterno on accident speed, lost control of his car which struck an auto owned occurred at I :01 p.m. Friday by Hilda M. Barry, 49, of on Second Ave. where a soft Ga llipolis . Following the drink truck driven by David impact the Baird M. Ball, 25, of Rt. I, Vinton, vehicle 'slammed into a utility sideswiped a parked van United Press International owned by the Waugh-HalleyPowerful thunderstorms pole. There was heavy Wuod FU1l eral Home Inc. raged over Ohio Friday night , damage to both cars . ~:~: ~,:_,:.: . Teenage driver cited into court Storm strikes in Ohio dumping heavy rain and hail, spawning at least one tornado and injuring three persons. Lightning hit the Youngsto wn South High School stadium at Youngstown, Ohio, during a game between the school and Erie Tech of Pennsylvania. A woman and two children were reported injured. Th e woman was hos pitalized in guarded By Hobart Wilson Jr. condition . FAMOUS view overlooking the Old French City at Fortification Hill is marred by broken fence and high shrubbery. THIS picnic shelter on Fortification Hill is slowly Sinking into the ground. Many visitors bump their heads on the roof which is now only fi ve feet from the ground . ONE of two barbecue pits on Fortification Hill collapsed recently. This is aU that remains of the outdoor unit. area. +++ .. THE BIG picnic shelter on Fortification Hill is not only disfigured with numerous markings, but portions of the seats are tilted to the point where it's not very comfortable to relax and enjoy a meal. WITH clubs and organizations like the Lions, Rotary, ~rine, Kiwanis, Masonic Lodge, AAUW, Junior Women's Club, K of P , Business and Professional Women, Area Jaycees, Elks, Eagles, VFW, Legion , or even church and school groups, the cost of oindertaking such a project would not be all that great. +++ PICI'URES were taken at Fortification Hill last week. They show how the area has been neglected in recent A tornado touched down in Cos hocton County , Ohio, fl ing ing tree branches through the roof of one home and damaging trees and cr ops . No injuries were reported. Tree and power lines were reported down and the wall of one·building was collapsed by the storm at Martins Ferry, Ohio. Some minor flooding was also reported there. High winds also blew the door off the press box at the football game where Martins Ferry was playing Linsly Military (W.Va .) . That game was postponed after several minutes of play . Rain and thunderstorms spread across much of the east half of the nation Friday. Two teen-age schoolmates were killed near Fort Wayne, Ind ., in a collision on a rain· slicked road. The storms subsided early today but rains lingered in scattered areas. Showers dampened north Texas and northern Michigan and thundershowers continued in New Mexico and Arizona and along the Florida· Gulf Coast. Locally heavy thunderstorms posed the threat of local flooding in portions of the southwest. Cow hit by truck •• ~ GALLIPOLIS - A cow was killed when struck by a truck Fr iday morning on the Patriot.Cadmus Rd ., two and two tenths miles south of Rt. • : 141. According to the Gallia • Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol, the animal owned by Virgil Carr of Rl. 2, Patriot, ran into the path of a truck ope ra led by Ronald C. Patrick, 36, of Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to the truck. No one was injured or cited in a two vehicle collision at 6 p.m . F riday on Mill Creek Rd ., two miles south of Georges Creek. The patrol said veh icles driven by James R. Gilliam II, 20, Gallipolis, and Chris A. Lane, 17, Rt. I, Gallipolis, collided _ on ' narrow bridge . There was mlnor damage. Another collision occurred at 7: 05 p.m. on Bob McCormick Rd . six tenths of a mile south of Rl. 160 where an auto driven by Corrine Lund, 31 , Gallipolis, skidded on the wet pavement and struck a ca r operated by Sarah We rner , 34, of Gallipolis. There was moderate damage and no charges were filed . _,_ Nuptial vows read Band players wanted GALLIPOLIS Two divorce decrees have been POMEROY -Dwight Goins, Meigs instrumental director, gran ted in Gallia County Common Pleas Court by is interested in forming a community band . Everyone age 18 and up in Meigs County interested is Judge Ronald h. Calhoun . asked to contact Goins at the high school, at his home at 992- Janice Manion has given a 7132, or fill out the coupon below and mail to him at Meigs High divorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme School, Rl. 3, ,Pomeroy. cruelty from Robert Franklin Manion . They were married Nrune ______________________________ Dec. 21, 1964 and have four children. Donna Forbes charged the Address ---------------------------same grounds in her petition against Charles Henry Phone - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -------Forbes. They were married Feb. 14, 1969 and have no Type of Instrument ________________ children. Safety Shoes IL----------.1 RED WING I~ I . ..;;;.~_·_.. \324 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 1 ASK TOWED POMEROY - Elson Ray Dailey, 34, Portland, and Anna Lee Swain, 34, Portland, and Stephen Robert Hartenbach, 23, and Cynthia Marie Manley, 18, Middleport. FORTIFICATION HILL, once the pride and joy of Gallipolis, needs a complete overhaul if it is to continue to attract tourists in the future . -qJARJ?!N{jTO NOW YOU KNOW President J ohn Tyler was a AT the present time, the city has no funds to restor e Fortification Hill facilities. We suggest community civic and delegate to the Provisional service clubs unite effort.s and establish some sort of a Congress of Confedera te rebuilding program to erase the current eyesore on what used stales in 1861, 20 years after to be one of the most popular spots for picnic outings in this he became chief executive. +++ Strauss finds absurd Ford political travel . . isn 'I done, we will find our- past, but said it was just such selves in another scandal. " activities that led to passage He said he might ask the of the 1974 campaigri reform FEC for clarification of the law. complicated ca mpaign Strauss specifically spending rules put into effect disagreed with a ,FEC adafter Watergate. visory opinion Thursday Strauss noted in a . news which would permit the cost conference that the GOP of · a Ford visit to New committee had disclosed the Hampshire to be cbarged payment of $309,000 to date in against the ca mpaign ing 1975 for travel by Ford, Vice s pending limit of GOP President Nelson Rockefeller senatorial canrlidate Louis and White House aides on Wyman . He objected in party business. t general to the pracllce of The Democratic chairman permitting a national party agreed with Republican committee to pay for more Natio nal Comm ittee than $5,000 worth of the Chairman Mary Louise Smith pqlitlcal travel of the that such payments were president who has announced established ,practice by both for re~leetion . . nation.,r committees ' in the -- the Third of the Month Run-Around r--- Getting your Social Security Check from home to the bank each third day of the month used to mean a lot of walking or driving . It doesn't have to be . a bother anymore . We now offer the end of the third of the month run -around. Your Social Security Checks may n9w be mailed dir~tly to the bank . •• Your money will be sale . Just write a check to pay your bills. REDUCEDTO $16,900 So,me of the features offered in this lovely home: · • TOTAL ELECTRIC: • OV~R 1440' OF GRACIOUS liVING • 3 BEDROOM • MIRRORID WARDROII 'DOOR~ • CARPET • STORM WINDOWS THROUGHOUT_ • DELUXE DINING ROOM HUTcH- · BUFFET • 'I•" INTERIOR PANELING- SMOICI...,,.,.MIIt·l • BUILT-IN WALL OVEN •1"x4" C:ON~TRUCTION • l " d " SUI F 01 CONSTRUCTION • 40 GAllON ELECTIIC WATII .HEATER • LARGE SUDER WINDOW~ THIIOUGHOUT , , .. oncllott more! · 1 _, " , -- POMEROY - A brida l s hower was held recently In honor of Becky H oudashe It, bridHlecl of Steve Smith al the Bedford Youth Center. Hostesses were Mrs . Edith Ross, Mrs. Virginia Dean and Mrs . Anita Dean. Games were played and prizes awarded to the winners. Refreshments of 'cake, mints, nuts and punch and coffee were served . The cake was decorated in pink, white and groen In keeping with the color scheme . A miniature bride centered the gift table over which large wedding bells were placed. The refreshment table was ce ntered by the cake which featured large wedding bells a nd inscribed, " Bes t Wishes, Becky and Steve ," with ca ndles on either end. This table also was decorated with wedding bells and streamers . Presenting gifts to Becky and Steve we re Polly Hysell, Debbie Jones, Garnett Harbrecht, Jean Wood, Edna Wood , Debbie Wood, Sandy Wood, Ruby Burnside, Ethel Hatfield , Ruth Barnhart, Amber W•rner. Jean STAR~ - Miss Melody administrative assistant for , Elaine Eggleston, daughter the Co rpora lion for Ohio of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Eggles- Appalachian Development ton of Starr, became the bride Senior Nutrition Program. of Keith .Owen Black , son of Following a short wedding Mrs·. Kenn eth Black of trip the couple 's address is Gallipolis and the late Mr . ·Box 49, Rio Grande 45674. Black Saturday, June 28. The ..,. ~,...~........~-<ti~~. . . . . .~~. . . Rev. William Airs on of- "' 1 ficiated at the 2:30 p.m. double-ring ceremony at the Starr United Methodist Church. Appropriate wedding music was presented by Miss Susan McClain prior to and during the cere mon y. The brid e's gown was featuring fashioned of li ght beige Annie Anybody organza over peau de soie, featuring a portrait neckline BY l'sEI liE CIAlUt wi lh a self-ruffled collar . The long slreves were puffed at Ezteul• Al!l!llt, the wrists. The bodice was of HomeEccmoml<a lace and the natural waistline SCHOOL DAZE had a front inset lace bell GALLIPOLIS- Your child's off to school - and how you with a long sash. The skirt are going to enjoy your new freedom! Or will you ? You may was a floor-length dirndle. find yourself having mixed emotions about this change in your Her headpiece was a picture life. You may delight in new freedom and, at the same time, be hat of beige interwoven with dismayed at those empty hours ahead. sheer ny~on s traw and Such a change does tend to jolt you, ready or not, out of a adorned with embroidered familiar rut. But you can shift smoothly into your new role of school-time parent - and enjoy a time of personal growth, too . daisies. The bridal bouquet was of Start by acknowledging all your feelings about the child's white daisies, pink sweet- departure to school, especially if it's the first time a youngster is entering school or leaving home for college. Try not to get heart roses and baby's breath caught up in worries. We worry about the child in school, we with pale green ribbon worry about gelling older, we worry that our ·role of parent is streamers. Her jewelry was a pair of earrings, a gift of the diminished . Some of us even create things to worry about! Stress the positive side of this change. One thing it brings groom : Mrs. Ruby M. Ellinger was is new opportunity lor growth for you and your child. For the sole attendant. She wa s example- the child comes home from ·school, all bubbly about attired in a blue double-knit his day. Acknowledge his feelings . Talk about what he's done; floor-length gown with white look at the things he's brought' home. Give him 15 minutes of collar and cuffs. Her head- your undivided attention. You'll soon see bow vital your inpiece was a large pic ture hat terest is to the child. Sharing his new enthusiasms will help of blue woven sheer s traw both of you ease into new roles. Your new freedom is a growth opportunity, too. What does trinuned with daises. Her bouquet w,s of white daisies it mean to you ? Are you really going to do the things you said with greenlrilSbon streame rs. you'd do "some day" when the children didn't take so much of For her daughter's wed- your time ? Well, "some day" has arrived! One way to get yourself started is to rebel against routine. ding, Mrs. E~gleston chose a blue street:.ltngth dress with Look for new ways to do old things . Take on something new. a corsage of white daisies and Alternate the daily activities you 've always done with green bows 1 Mrs. Black wore something new and different. Do some sell-analyzing . Personal growth is change ir1 a long beige gown with a attitudes and behaviors, related to our self-eoncept and our corsage of white daisies with needs. Cheek out your habits, attitudes and opinions. Do they a green bow. James Burden served as hinder change and growth because they reduce your recepbest man. Ushers were Ray tiveness to other ways of thinking and acting• Ask yourselfMcKinness and James what things do I get most defensive about - and why• Personal growth is accelerated by openness, curiosity, and Burden. Following the ceremony a eagerness to accept new things and new ways. Remember that perS()nal growth is not always possible in reception was held in the all areas of our life. Sometimes heredity or background or social room of the church. environment bars desirable change. But don 't underestimate Mrs. Karen Beard , sister of the groom, attended the guest yourself either! One authorlty says that a person rarely uses register. The three-tiered more than 10 percent of his potl!ntial - what a waste of hwnan wedding cake was trimmed resources! Perhaps you need to set new goals. Indulge in S()me daywith white daisies and was topped with the traditional dreaming . Think about far-out things you'd like to do. Think miniature bride and groom back over the years -what did you hope to accomplish, what did you achieve, .what things would you still like to do ? figurines . Think seriously about your persona} characteristics, your The bride's color theme of abilities the opportunities open to you. Jot down the things yellow, green and white was carried' throughdut the you'd · e to do now and some day. Think about how you might decorations for the reception, achie those goals. Will you need training or more schooling? ul it help to get involved in a club or civic activity ? featuring wedding be Pe ps your beginning is as simple as a trip to the library for daisies. Hostesses for ore information. reception were the bride's Starting to school begins a new life for your child. Will it two sisters, Mrs. Janice E. begin a . new life for you, too? Parkins and Miss Catherine Eggleston. Assisting were Mrs. Mary Ali~e Fuller , an aunt, and MJ's. Harriett POMEROY _ Ove r 500 several states who stuppea. Dicken, a cousin . took advantage of the safety Supphes were donated by Out-of-towlli guests at- c k tat' -'-ted the Rutland Department s 10ns opera over tending were lr::r. Newark, r-!'eaLabor Da weekend at the Stor~, The Farmers Bank and Logan, Wellston, Gallipolis, Y . Savmgs Co., Pomeroy e Route 33 Roadstde Parks N t' B k C't' Zaleski , New Plymouth , two 1 1 tze ns north of Pomeroy by the Big a ~ona an • Union Furnace, Columbus, Bend Citizens Band Radio Naltonal Bank ,. Holsum ' and Ironton I Club. ' Bakery; Quality Prtnl, Roger The new Mrs. Black is a The stations were in Hysell s G~rage, Royal 1975 graduf le of Rio Grande · t·o· Fn'd . Saturday Crown Bottlmg Co., Brad. opera 1 n ay, , f d T PI . . College lind began her Sunday and Monday until or • uppers atns, teaching <\lilies this fall with •midnight. Club members Bearwallow, Hemloc\Grove the Gallipolis City School were on hand to serve coffee, and Bradfo~d Churc es of System. Her husband , also a soft drink s, donuts and Chrtst, Gauls Supermarket, 1~75 Ri9 Grande College , cookies to the motorists from Ludwtck Market , Rutland graduate, is employed as the ~ · Furmture Store . Safety stations used iiJ • • COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Silver Bridge Plaza Court Street, Gallipolis Member 992-2156 1-' .D.I.C. " Grueser, Marsha Houdas hell, Sadie Car l, Avis Bailey , Sandy Sargent, Myrtl e Grover, Edna Lee, Brent and Brian Huudashelt, Deb Ellis. Jo Worle)', Naomi Smith . Jan Knapp , Linda We ll, Rheba Hysell, Marie Daily , Marjorie Smith, Phy llis Bailey . Mary Lo u Houdashell . Yovonne Young, Marie Dom igan. Lucretra Stobart, Mabel Brickles, Brenda Ross, Edith Ross , An ita Dean, Virginia Dean, Adelle Cullums, Helen Jane Brown, Jl0:\11-:HOY - PlAns have lll'en cP!ll plt'ted for lhr open c hur ('h \\Tdtllng of Mi ss H (' b t• c\" :1 H uu d as h e It , tlaugh t. •r of Mr . and Mrs . Eu~C'ne J•neth Bea l, Alpha ll:ul e~ . Dori s Bailey, Brcnd_<l Hou!->h, Houdas helt, to Stephen Sm1th . sun of Mr . a nd \lr;; F ui-iene Smi th, Ht. 2, I 10 I!Il'I"O\ The \\t ·dding wil l be an n J' Tit <~f Sept . 1~ .at Tr inity_ l 'hun·ll. Pomeroy. \nth lhe lh·\·. \\' il Perri n offi ciating . \1u slc h~ \tr s Ben Ncutz ling, 'n. _:;tnL"'· w1t h Mrs. Marvin H11r-t . -.;··i•· lst. wil l begin at 6 D unna Hatfieltl, :'\evil f\ ir:1~. p Marg e Scho0nuve r , Sa ndro1 Pe rd .as, Lcnur a S~wn ("t ' r, Helen Dais, I ,l'll~ Bcult·~. Faye Pratt , Del ores f\1 n~; . Helen Kin g, F. \" a K1ng , ITdt ' !l Blackston. Rorbar o S crl t· ~. Peggy Huuda s he lt. ~l rtrlt'l!l' Harrison , Loui se Harn-s u!l. Elizab e th Murr<ty. K<i!" t'll Murr ay, Gladys Taylur. IJJ\1 Smith, Iona Br ic kles. Pt· h Harri s, Ada :Sca st•, •\ nr: Lambert, and Audr ey Yt•\.111 ~ 111 •,q th th ~· ce remony lobe p•·r·fp:· nll•d at G.:lO p.m . \l ro..; DC'b ra Ellis, ! 1•ot!H'IU\. \1 111 ~ erve as '!1;1~1""1 1 ,r f hunu r . a nd the IH id,·., :H ;ild<.: \\ Il l be :Vlrs. \b rd_\ rr \\"Jilloti!IS . Mmers\"tlit. \lr· s Tw 1ln Ch ild s. \lidd l •• p <~r·t. ~ llld Miss Debbie \ l iliHl!~('f" Pom cruy . Mic helle L.·. !·•1 r\; tu).'li\<'1" u f Mr . ami \~r . . . J(.t\ Huush . P1•111eroy. llll't , ,,f · h ~· bntil'g roum, wi!J !J, f) IJ\\ 1'1 l~ \rl . l' ··lt !J ){,nnnc. Pomer oy, '-t' !"\ i ' :1:-. lwst man, a nd liH· u-.;Jwr" \\Ill be Sherma n :\111\n. I' •nH·roy: Ga r y E lli s , l'•'IIH' r · ·~·. ;r nd Allen Wll li;tm s. \lmr rs\'i llc . Wally l!;tl f i d d. :;t 1n r,f Mr. a nd Mrs . \\tl) Mrs. john R. Carter MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Carol Mowery, Middleport, announce tbe marriage of their da ughter, Tammy Lynn, to John Robert Carter, 10n of Mr. and Mrs. Billie J oe Cart er , Warrior, Ala . The couple were married in Waipah u, Hawaii Aug. 22. The groom Ia stationed in Hawaii with th e U. S. Navy and his wife wlll join him there in December. FREE CLOmiNG The Gallia-Meigs Com\\";dbt ·J· fLdf it• ld , Pomeroy , munity Action Agency Is ·.1 !II l··e tli p rin~;bea rer, and having a free clothing day t'.l ll' \ 1.-: will he re~o:i ste red by Wednesday, Sept. 10 from 9 \1r o.;. Hn.1 n Thomas, Mid - · a.m. until 2 p.m. at the dl ~·~.H, rt i\ receptio n \\'ill be Cheshire Community Center ht•ld tllltiiL'dtatdy follow ing in the old high school the l l 'l"l' l\IUI!\" building. uarante for a lifetime. Antique seminar set (;AJ.J.llll) l.IS - The Annua l 1\ntique Sem in ar spo nso red by the Frenc h Art Saturday from I p.m. to 4 C';n np Spr ings, Md ., will t· um!uct th e ··sur vey of Maj or :\nlJqttl· C"i.Jtegorics" , which Jn r·!udp.-.; Ident ifi ca ti o n , n·prudtwt iuns <J il d how to buy son, ur you m ay register for p .m . a session on " Furniture Ref inishing" will be lead by (',J lun_.,. will be held at all three instructors, Orva HtVI' rhy Friday and SaturM H e issenbuttel, Iris dil) <lc"l. 10 and 11. Heissenbul tel and Howlett. Frtday morning at 10 a.m. Registration for this two~1 " . lln·" Hcissen buttel of day seminar is $10 per per- ENGAGED - Announcement has been "''"'" of the engagement and approaching marria ge of Mtss Regina Dawn Harrison, daughter of Mr . a nd Mrs. John T. Wolle. Racine, and Don E . Harrison, Rutland, to Ron E. Grate. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Grate, Rutland . The bridL· · elect is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High Schoo l and 1s presently employed as a bookkeeper at the Pomeroy National Bank. Mr . Grate is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High Sehoolandisemployed as Head Nig ht Clerk at Kr ogers in Pomeroy . The wedding will be an event of Oct. 25 at the Rutland United Methodist Chur ch. The gracious custom of open church will be observed . Bridal couple enterlflined MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Fred Hoffman entertained Thursday evening with a buffet din ner preceding rehea rsal for the wedding of their son, Mike, to Vicki Abbott. The wedding was an event of Saturday at the Middleport Church of Chris t. Attending the dinner were Tami, Beverly a nd David Huffman, Mr . and Mrs. Horace Abbott, Mr . and Mrs. Rog er Abbott, the Rev. and Mrs. C. J . Lemley, Mr . and Mrs. Danny Abbott, Gerry White, Me lanic Burt. C<1rnwl Murphy, Pat Soulsby , Chn sti Hy sell, Hobe rt Ram sburg and Jon Buck. ;tnd sell. Parl i cipa n~ may iJflrlg ~·~· ·· n nt ique ite ms ror Jdl'n l ifit ·~ atwn Luncheon will he '; Pn'!·d ;tnd the sess ion will t·Jm! I! Jtlt> unti l :l p .m . On S;t turd: •y m orning two sPss il llt -; 1rill IJc held conM (·u rrPntl y :tt nive rby . In one cl<Jssroum Iris Hcisse nbuttcl <tncl Frn ncis Carey Howlett of t hr ,\ c a nt hus St udio in Ch;..tpticu. Mll wi ll con duct a worksh op on , ' Amencan :\ntique Furn iture .. . Cabinet ;\1a king :-tnd the Tec hniques 11f ('on ....;t.ructilln" . In anuther Orv a He is senM la ll tel w1ll h())d a workshop on llct ss rl i\ llll. . ·(; l <.1S.'i ' '. Durin~ tlw a fternoo n on just one day at $5. The registr ation fee incl udes lurcheon whi ch will be served at Riverby both days . Checks for registration may be made out to " The French Art Co lony" and mailed to Riverby, Ga llipolis , Ohio, 45631 , or ca ll Mrs . Gene Wetherholt a t 446-9634. - Only ArtCarved weddi rings are guaranteed. For a life ti me. One morel reason why more bri·de!ll and grooms select ArtCarved lor the ir wedding rings. For a liltetime . HIGH TIMES S tep up to thick crepe and po li s hed wood. Add soft leather and plen t y o t fa s hio n . Ge t set to w1ng through a s wing ing fall. 21.99 1 SON BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs . Raul Dean Willi ams, Gallipolis, announce the birth of their second child, a son, Paul Dean II , Aug. 26 at Holzer Medical Center. Little ~au! was welcomed home by hi s s ister , Paula Gayle . Paternal grandparen t.s are Paul and Lena Belle Willi a m s, Gallipolis . Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. 0 . W. Nowlin, Apple Grove, W.Va . Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Mary Sheets, Patriot. CHILD BORN POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs . Wes Arbaugh announce the birth of a son, Wesley Jonathan Aug . 22. They have a daughter, Bethany, 3. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. John Arbaugh, Logan, and Mrs. Mary Jamison, Re"dsville. G r eatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McGregor, Vincentf . CD ro 22.99 1 Navy Brown It 's a new and e-xciting gi ft idett. ln,<'!q ine having you r fa vori te photo .. or the ptdur e of you r special pe_t _.. r eproduced into a m old ed 10" mel ami ne pla te ... Th t_s 1S a real tsm captured forever it rweds no f r a~.ng Bring us any photo ... 8x 10 IS the besl Jx4 1s t~e minimum size. Rec e1ve thi s lifetim e reprodudto n 1n sott se pia tone s.. STAG FISH FRY RACINE - A stag Shrine fish fry will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Racine Shrine Park. All nobles and prospec tive candidates are invited . Some officer s of Aladdin Temple "and the Belpre Shrine Club will he lp prepare the fish . '16.95 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Av e l ,, . ,, : Homemakers' Circle i DAN lliOMAS & SON • '! COMFORT FOR HIKING We Stock __ • Mr. and Mrs. Keith 0. Black Final decrees TOUGH BUT GENTLE 446-2342 Pomeroy-Middleport : Shower entertains bride-elect given by court PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs. Charles Taylor , Point Pleasant; John Dotson, Red House; Clarence Sturgeon, Vinton ; Mrs. Lawrence Still, Coolville; Mrs. Richard Fetty, Gallipolis; Chrissy Shamblin, Henderson; Ernest Grimm, Letart ; Cathy Reese, Bruceton Mills; Mrs. E. P . ilaii,Mt. Alto; Clarence McDermitt, Point Pleasant; Cynthia Roush , Hartford; Harold Woyan, Southside; Edward Layton , Point Pleasant; Russell Slayton, Vinton, and Grace Devault, Leon . Sarah Carsey jCharlene Hoeflich ~ :Gallipolis-Point Pleasant~ years. WASHINGTON (UP! ) Democrat ic Nati o nal Committee Chairman Robert S. Strauss has threatened to me a formal complaint with the Federal Election Commission against payment of President Ford's political travel expenses by the Republican National Committee. The Democratic chainnan · said FJ'Iruiy It was an "absurdity" for the GOP to ciilim Ford was traveling as a party ·leader rather · than as a candidate for election. Strauss did not specifically mention Watergate, but be warned that ''H something IBn . 't said and if something I I . I' Galli polis, On1o Mon . & Fri . 'i :30til8p.m . Tues., Wed ., Sat. 9:30io p.m . Thursday 9: 30 tilll noon s �'. ·' 4- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1975 :~l~:::::::;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:tif~ Question: Who's running the store? By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Now that most of the urgent legislation for 1975 has been cleaned up by the Ohio General Assembly and Gov. James A. Rhodes. it appears the rest of t he year will be spent determining ex actly who is running the state . For the governor, th is means making the most of the $12.1 billion ooeratingand Ohio politics construction bud get giv en him by the 1Je moe rat1 e· controlled le~i s lature ­ barely enough, according to the administration . to keep up current programs. In fact, the Rhodes ad· ministration is proceedi ng with it.s plan to cut state spending by 2 per cent to Iive within the budget, and is trimming the, state payroll accordingly . Not to be outdone , majority Democrats in the General Assembly are preparin g to counterattack on several fronts, qu estioning la yo ff pro ced ur es, planning in - vestigations of state agencies, attempting to override g ub ernatorial vetoes and seeking tight controls over stale expenditures . The tbjeetive on both sides, of course, is to convince Ohioans during the next year that they are doing a good job . Rhodes would dearly love to win a Republican ·majority, at least in the House, in t he 1976 leg islative elec tions. Democrats would like to gain a few H.oLLSe seats. To ttus end, the Democrats a rc planning a legislative investigation into hiring and firing practices being used by the Rhodes administration to r e du ce s tate emp loyment rolls by a net 3,000 workers. The Oemocr(:ltS claim the reducti on is me rely a smo kescreen for wholesale subslltutions or Republican employes lor Democrats. The admini s tration in s is ts all transfers and layoffs adhere st ric tly to civ il se rvi ce t;~ Iideline s. The resulting investigation needs no approval from the gover nor's office, a nd it will be conducted by a panel heavily weighted in fav or of payroll , and requests for more money after the ad~ the Democrats. " We want to make sure a fair inv estiga tion is co nM ministration screamed dueled," grinned Sen. Harry Meshcl, DMYuungstown, in reporting the plans late last week. It seems certain the inM vestigation will be a highlypartisan forum for an attack on the Rhodes administratiOn . Democrats also are looking at the state Industrial Commission and Lottery Commission to see whether lega l changes are needed. Unable to override Rhodes ' vetoes of budget items assuring legislative controls over state spending, the Democrats are using the state Controlli ng Board as a mechanism for exert ing some tontrol. In recent weeks the DemoM cra ts, who dominate the board by virtue or their legislallve majority, have be gun to quesllon ad ministrative ex penditure s more close ly. They have bee n particularly di st ressed by requests for out.side help in thP f::arP of thP rlwinrllim! for budget cut.s. The Controlling Board will likely become a more important forum for Democratic a !lacks on the administration . Although House Democrats are zero-for-10 on ove rriding vetoes, they plan to consider overturning the latest four Rhodes vetoes of Democratic bills. But more important, they are looking for court action to diminish the power of the veto - -one of lhe few wea pons Rhodes has to use against them . Thus far, the governor has checked what he called excessive spe nding with item vetoes in the budget a nd the new school subs idy formula. Democrats claim Rhodes has exceeded his author ity by vetoing sections of existing law a nd by singling ou t items in the new school subsidy for mula, which contains no money . Control ove r state financing between the executi ve stab~ / Socwl seroices conference @ l'l planned Sept. 17 in Athens · :·.: a nd legislative branches could hang in the balance of AfHENS- fbe state's developing plan for uslug ;:;: any court decision on the . / rttle KX Social Servlceo monleo wlll be dlacuned subject. While the Democrats fight :;:; during a one-day communlcallon conference at Oblo layoffs and administrative :::: Unlvendty. Penoonel from 1&0 public agencies lu ::;: agenc ies, a nd battle for a } Southeast Ohio are e:w:pected to attend tbe Sept. 17 share of the purse strings, :;:; program. The conference lB part of a year-long Rhodes will be concentrating ::; program designed to help soclal ngency penonnel on two other front.s in his :;:: improve their services through better eommunlcaUon attempt to build a record ::;: skJlls. Dr. Charles Ping, Ohio Urtnltlvers!tyhprlncesJdudent,Jwlllhn which will attract voles in :,~.:~, 1 e o Introduce guest speaken on · e 0 w o next yea r 's l egisla tive ) C. Young, U. S. Commissioner of Communlty Services :::: campaigns. ;:;: Admlnfstrallon; Mildred Madry, Ohio Director of } The governor is consumed with finding a t least a short- ··· Publle Welfare ; Mary K. Lazarus, board presldent of { term S()lution to the state's .::. Ohlo Citizens Cowell lor Health and WeUare ; and ::;: fu el problems to keep Ohio's :::: Steve Stanley, deputy director of fri.County Com· ~:.:.~ homes warm and industries ) mwlty Actlon Program. :::: .·.· operating this winter . :·:·:·::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::-:-:-:-:-:_::; ..................... ......... .... .. ·.·.·:.-:.·:.·:.·:.-:.-:.·:.·:.·:. :. :.·: . .:.-:.·:. · :. · :··-·.·-:-:-' ' :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:-:-:· And he will be tirelessly plugging for his ·•economic recovery" proposals on the Nov . 4 ballot, hoping voters will go along with small gasoline a nd sales tax increases to support programs to attract industrial expansion and create jobs. A backing mishap was GALI.IPOLIS - Dwayne S. inves tigated Friday night on Baird, 17, Rt. I, Gallipolis Second Ave . where an auto was charged with , reckless operation following a traffic driven by Rosemarie Hoafal, acc ident a t II :05 p .m . 19, Rl. I , Cr ow n City, backed in to an auto dr ive n by Friday. City poli ce sa id Bai rd, Elizabeth L. Smith , or Reedstraveling a t a high rate of ville. An afterno on accident speed, lost control of his car which struck an auto owned occurred at I :01 p.m. Friday by Hilda M. Barry, 49, of on Second Ave. where a soft Ga llipolis . Following the drink truck driven by David impact the Baird M. Ball, 25, of Rt. I, Vinton, vehicle 'slammed into a utility sideswiped a parked van United Press International owned by the Waugh-HalleyPowerful thunderstorms pole. There was heavy Wuod FU1l eral Home Inc. raged over Ohio Friday night , damage to both cars . ~:~: ~,:_,:.: . Teenage driver cited into court Storm strikes in Ohio dumping heavy rain and hail, spawning at least one tornado and injuring three persons. Lightning hit the Youngsto wn South High School stadium at Youngstown, Ohio, during a game between the school and Erie Tech of Pennsylvania. A woman and two children were reported injured. Th e woman was hos pitalized in guarded By Hobart Wilson Jr. condition . FAMOUS view overlooking the Old French City at Fortification Hill is marred by broken fence and high shrubbery. THIS picnic shelter on Fortification Hill is slowly Sinking into the ground. Many visitors bump their heads on the roof which is now only fi ve feet from the ground . ONE of two barbecue pits on Fortification Hill collapsed recently. This is aU that remains of the outdoor unit. area. +++ .. THE BIG picnic shelter on Fortification Hill is not only disfigured with numerous markings, but portions of the seats are tilted to the point where it's not very comfortable to relax and enjoy a meal. WITH clubs and organizations like the Lions, Rotary, ~rine, Kiwanis, Masonic Lodge, AAUW, Junior Women's Club, K of P , Business and Professional Women, Area Jaycees, Elks, Eagles, VFW, Legion , or even church and school groups, the cost of oindertaking such a project would not be all that great. +++ PICI'URES were taken at Fortification Hill last week. They show how the area has been neglected in recent A tornado touched down in Cos hocton County , Ohio, fl ing ing tree branches through the roof of one home and damaging trees and cr ops . No injuries were reported. Tree and power lines were reported down and the wall of one·building was collapsed by the storm at Martins Ferry, Ohio. Some minor flooding was also reported there. High winds also blew the door off the press box at the football game where Martins Ferry was playing Linsly Military (W.Va .) . That game was postponed after several minutes of play . Rain and thunderstorms spread across much of the east half of the nation Friday. Two teen-age schoolmates were killed near Fort Wayne, Ind ., in a collision on a rain· slicked road. The storms subsided early today but rains lingered in scattered areas. Showers dampened north Texas and northern Michigan and thundershowers continued in New Mexico and Arizona and along the Florida· Gulf Coast. Locally heavy thunderstorms posed the threat of local flooding in portions of the southwest. Cow hit by truck •• ~ GALLIPOLIS - A cow was killed when struck by a truck Fr iday morning on the Patriot.Cadmus Rd ., two and two tenths miles south of Rt. • : 141. According to the Gallia • Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol, the animal owned by Virgil Carr of Rl. 2, Patriot, ran into the path of a truck ope ra led by Ronald C. Patrick, 36, of Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to the truck. No one was injured or cited in a two vehicle collision at 6 p.m . F riday on Mill Creek Rd ., two miles south of Georges Creek. The patrol said veh icles driven by James R. Gilliam II, 20, Gallipolis, and Chris A. Lane, 17, Rt. I, Gallipolis, collided _ on ' narrow bridge . There was mlnor damage. Another collision occurred at 7: 05 p.m. on Bob McCormick Rd . six tenths of a mile south of Rl. 160 where an auto driven by Corrine Lund, 31 , Gallipolis, skidded on the wet pavement and struck a ca r operated by Sarah We rner , 34, of Gallipolis. There was moderate damage and no charges were filed . _,_ Nuptial vows read Band players wanted GALLIPOLIS Two divorce decrees have been POMEROY -Dwight Goins, Meigs instrumental director, gran ted in Gallia County Common Pleas Court by is interested in forming a community band . Everyone age 18 and up in Meigs County interested is Judge Ronald h. Calhoun . asked to contact Goins at the high school, at his home at 992- Janice Manion has given a 7132, or fill out the coupon below and mail to him at Meigs High divorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme School, Rl. 3, ,Pomeroy. cruelty from Robert Franklin Manion . They were married Nrune ______________________________ Dec. 21, 1964 and have four children. Donna Forbes charged the Address ---------------------------same grounds in her petition against Charles Henry Phone - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -------Forbes. They were married Feb. 14, 1969 and have no Type of Instrument ________________ children. Safety Shoes IL----------.1 RED WING I~ I . ..;;;.~_·_.. \324 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 1 ASK TOWED POMEROY - Elson Ray Dailey, 34, Portland, and Anna Lee Swain, 34, Portland, and Stephen Robert Hartenbach, 23, and Cynthia Marie Manley, 18, Middleport. FORTIFICATION HILL, once the pride and joy of Gallipolis, needs a complete overhaul if it is to continue to attract tourists in the future . -qJARJ?!N{jTO NOW YOU KNOW President J ohn Tyler was a AT the present time, the city has no funds to restor e Fortification Hill facilities. We suggest community civic and delegate to the Provisional service clubs unite effort.s and establish some sort of a Congress of Confedera te rebuilding program to erase the current eyesore on what used stales in 1861, 20 years after to be one of the most popular spots for picnic outings in this he became chief executive. +++ Strauss finds absurd Ford political travel . . isn 'I done, we will find our- past, but said it was just such selves in another scandal. " activities that led to passage He said he might ask the of the 1974 campaigri reform FEC for clarification of the law. complicated ca mpaign Strauss specifically spending rules put into effect disagreed with a ,FEC adafter Watergate. visory opinion Thursday Strauss noted in a . news which would permit the cost conference that the GOP of · a Ford visit to New committee had disclosed the Hampshire to be cbarged payment of $309,000 to date in against the ca mpaign ing 1975 for travel by Ford, Vice s pending limit of GOP President Nelson Rockefeller senatorial canrlidate Louis and White House aides on Wyman . He objected in party business. t general to the pracllce of The Democratic chairman permitting a national party agreed with Republican committee to pay for more Natio nal Comm ittee than $5,000 worth of the Chairman Mary Louise Smith pqlitlcal travel of the that such payments were president who has announced established ,practice by both for re~leetion . . nation.,r committees ' in the -- the Third of the Month Run-Around r--- Getting your Social Security Check from home to the bank each third day of the month used to mean a lot of walking or driving . It doesn't have to be . a bother anymore . We now offer the end of the third of the month run -around. Your Social Security Checks may n9w be mailed dir~tly to the bank . •• Your money will be sale . Just write a check to pay your bills. REDUCEDTO $16,900 So,me of the features offered in this lovely home: · • TOTAL ELECTRIC: • OV~R 1440' OF GRACIOUS liVING • 3 BEDROOM • MIRRORID WARDROII 'DOOR~ • CARPET • STORM WINDOWS THROUGHOUT_ • DELUXE DINING ROOM HUTcH- · BUFFET • 'I•" INTERIOR PANELING- SMOICI...,,.,.MIIt·l • BUILT-IN WALL OVEN •1"x4" C:ON~TRUCTION • l " d " SUI F 01 CONSTRUCTION • 40 GAllON ELECTIIC WATII .HEATER • LARGE SUDER WINDOW~ THIIOUGHOUT , , .. oncllott more! · 1 _, " , -- POMEROY - A brida l s hower was held recently In honor of Becky H oudashe It, bridHlecl of Steve Smith al the Bedford Youth Center. Hostesses were Mrs . Edith Ross, Mrs. Virginia Dean and Mrs . Anita Dean. Games were played and prizes awarded to the winners. Refreshments of 'cake, mints, nuts and punch and coffee were served . The cake was decorated in pink, white and groen In keeping with the color scheme . A miniature bride centered the gift table over which large wedding bells were placed. The refreshment table was ce ntered by the cake which featured large wedding bells a nd inscribed, " Bes t Wishes, Becky and Steve ," with ca ndles on either end. This table also was decorated with wedding bells and streamers . Presenting gifts to Becky and Steve we re Polly Hysell, Debbie Jones, Garnett Harbrecht, Jean Wood, Edna Wood , Debbie Wood, Sandy Wood, Ruby Burnside, Ethel Hatfield , Ruth Barnhart, Amber W•rner. Jean STAR~ - Miss Melody administrative assistant for , Elaine Eggleston, daughter the Co rpora lion for Ohio of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Eggles- Appalachian Development ton of Starr, became the bride Senior Nutrition Program. of Keith .Owen Black , son of Following a short wedding Mrs·. Kenn eth Black of trip the couple 's address is Gallipolis and the late Mr . ·Box 49, Rio Grande 45674. Black Saturday, June 28. The ..,. ~,...~........~-<ti~~. . . . . .~~. . . Rev. William Airs on of- "' 1 ficiated at the 2:30 p.m. double-ring ceremony at the Starr United Methodist Church. Appropriate wedding music was presented by Miss Susan McClain prior to and during the cere mon y. The brid e's gown was featuring fashioned of li ght beige Annie Anybody organza over peau de soie, featuring a portrait neckline BY l'sEI liE CIAlUt wi lh a self-ruffled collar . The long slreves were puffed at Ezteul• Al!l!llt, the wrists. The bodice was of HomeEccmoml<a lace and the natural waistline SCHOOL DAZE had a front inset lace bell GALLIPOLIS- Your child's off to school - and how you with a long sash. The skirt are going to enjoy your new freedom! Or will you ? You may was a floor-length dirndle. find yourself having mixed emotions about this change in your Her headpiece was a picture life. You may delight in new freedom and, at the same time, be hat of beige interwoven with dismayed at those empty hours ahead. sheer ny~on s traw and Such a change does tend to jolt you, ready or not, out of a adorned with embroidered familiar rut. But you can shift smoothly into your new role of school-time parent - and enjoy a time of personal growth, too . daisies. The bridal bouquet was of Start by acknowledging all your feelings about the child's white daisies, pink sweet- departure to school, especially if it's the first time a youngster is entering school or leaving home for college. Try not to get heart roses and baby's breath caught up in worries. We worry about the child in school, we with pale green ribbon worry about gelling older, we worry that our ·role of parent is streamers. Her jewelry was a pair of earrings, a gift of the diminished . Some of us even create things to worry about! Stress the positive side of this change. One thing it brings groom : Mrs. Ruby M. Ellinger was is new opportunity lor growth for you and your child. For the sole attendant. She wa s example- the child comes home from ·school, all bubbly about attired in a blue double-knit his day. Acknowledge his feelings . Talk about what he's done; floor-length gown with white look at the things he's brought' home. Give him 15 minutes of collar and cuffs. Her head- your undivided attention. You'll soon see bow vital your inpiece was a large pic ture hat terest is to the child. Sharing his new enthusiasms will help of blue woven sheer s traw both of you ease into new roles. Your new freedom is a growth opportunity, too. What does trinuned with daises. Her bouquet w,s of white daisies it mean to you ? Are you really going to do the things you said with greenlrilSbon streame rs. you'd do "some day" when the children didn't take so much of For her daughter's wed- your time ? Well, "some day" has arrived! One way to get yourself started is to rebel against routine. ding, Mrs. E~gleston chose a blue street:.ltngth dress with Look for new ways to do old things . Take on something new. a corsage of white daisies and Alternate the daily activities you 've always done with green bows 1 Mrs. Black wore something new and different. Do some sell-analyzing . Personal growth is change ir1 a long beige gown with a attitudes and behaviors, related to our self-eoncept and our corsage of white daisies with needs. Cheek out your habits, attitudes and opinions. Do they a green bow. James Burden served as hinder change and growth because they reduce your recepbest man. Ushers were Ray tiveness to other ways of thinking and acting• Ask yourselfMcKinness and James what things do I get most defensive about - and why• Personal growth is accelerated by openness, curiosity, and Burden. Following the ceremony a eagerness to accept new things and new ways. Remember that perS()nal growth is not always possible in reception was held in the all areas of our life. Sometimes heredity or background or social room of the church. environment bars desirable change. But don 't underestimate Mrs. Karen Beard , sister of the groom, attended the guest yourself either! One authorlty says that a person rarely uses register. The three-tiered more than 10 percent of his potl!ntial - what a waste of hwnan wedding cake was trimmed resources! Perhaps you need to set new goals. Indulge in S()me daywith white daisies and was topped with the traditional dreaming . Think about far-out things you'd like to do. Think miniature bride and groom back over the years -what did you hope to accomplish, what did you achieve, .what things would you still like to do ? figurines . Think seriously about your persona} characteristics, your The bride's color theme of abilities the opportunities open to you. Jot down the things yellow, green and white was carried' throughdut the you'd · e to do now and some day. Think about how you might decorations for the reception, achie those goals. Will you need training or more schooling? ul it help to get involved in a club or civic activity ? featuring wedding be Pe ps your beginning is as simple as a trip to the library for daisies. Hostesses for ore information. reception were the bride's Starting to school begins a new life for your child. Will it two sisters, Mrs. Janice E. begin a . new life for you, too? Parkins and Miss Catherine Eggleston. Assisting were Mrs. Mary Ali~e Fuller , an aunt, and MJ's. Harriett POMEROY _ Ove r 500 several states who stuppea. Dicken, a cousin . took advantage of the safety Supphes were donated by Out-of-towlli guests at- c k tat' -'-ted the Rutland Department s 10ns opera over tending were lr::r. Newark, r-!'eaLabor Da weekend at the Stor~, The Farmers Bank and Logan, Wellston, Gallipolis, Y . Savmgs Co., Pomeroy e Route 33 Roadstde Parks N t' B k C't' Zaleski , New Plymouth , two 1 1 tze ns north of Pomeroy by the Big a ~ona an • Union Furnace, Columbus, Bend Citizens Band Radio Naltonal Bank ,. Holsum ' and Ironton I Club. ' Bakery; Quality Prtnl, Roger The new Mrs. Black is a The stations were in Hysell s G~rage, Royal 1975 graduf le of Rio Grande · t·o· Fn'd . Saturday Crown Bottlmg Co., Brad. opera 1 n ay, , f d T PI . . College lind began her Sunday and Monday until or • uppers atns, teaching <\lilies this fall with •midnight. Club members Bearwallow, Hemloc\Grove the Gallipolis City School were on hand to serve coffee, and Bradfo~d Churc es of System. Her husband , also a soft drink s, donuts and Chrtst, Gauls Supermarket, 1~75 Ri9 Grande College , cookies to the motorists from Ludwtck Market , Rutland graduate, is employed as the ~ · Furmture Store . Safety stations used iiJ • • COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Silver Bridge Plaza Court Street, Gallipolis Member 992-2156 1-' .D.I.C. " Grueser, Marsha Houdas hell, Sadie Car l, Avis Bailey , Sandy Sargent, Myrtl e Grover, Edna Lee, Brent and Brian Huudashelt, Deb Ellis. Jo Worle)', Naomi Smith . Jan Knapp , Linda We ll, Rheba Hysell, Marie Daily , Marjorie Smith, Phy llis Bailey . Mary Lo u Houdashell . Yovonne Young, Marie Dom igan. Lucretra Stobart, Mabel Brickles, Brenda Ross, Edith Ross , An ita Dean, Virginia Dean, Adelle Cullums, Helen Jane Brown, Jl0:\11-:HOY - PlAns have lll'en cP!ll plt'ted for lhr open c hur ('h \\Tdtllng of Mi ss H (' b t• c\" :1 H uu d as h e It , tlaugh t. •r of Mr . and Mrs . Eu~C'ne J•neth Bea l, Alpha ll:ul e~ . Dori s Bailey, Brcnd_<l Hou!->h, Houdas helt, to Stephen Sm1th . sun of Mr . a nd \lr;; F ui-iene Smi th, Ht. 2, I 10 I!Il'I"O\ The \\t ·dding wil l be an n J' Tit <~f Sept . 1~ .at Tr inity_ l 'hun·ll. Pomeroy. \nth lhe lh·\·. \\' il Perri n offi ciating . \1u slc h~ \tr s Ben Ncutz ling, 'n. _:;tnL"'· w1t h Mrs. Marvin H11r-t . -.;··i•· lst. wil l begin at 6 D unna Hatfieltl, :'\evil f\ ir:1~. p Marg e Scho0nuve r , Sa ndro1 Pe rd .as, Lcnur a S~wn ("t ' r, Helen Dais, I ,l'll~ Bcult·~. Faye Pratt , Del ores f\1 n~; . Helen Kin g, F. \" a K1ng , ITdt ' !l Blackston. Rorbar o S crl t· ~. Peggy Huuda s he lt. ~l rtrlt'l!l' Harrison , Loui se Harn-s u!l. Elizab e th Murr<ty. K<i!" t'll Murr ay, Gladys Taylur. IJJ\1 Smith, Iona Br ic kles. Pt· h Harri s, Ada :Sca st•, •\ nr: Lambert, and Audr ey Yt•\.111 ~ 111 •,q th th ~· ce remony lobe p•·r·fp:· nll•d at G.:lO p.m . \l ro..; DC'b ra Ellis, ! 1•ot!H'IU\. \1 111 ~ erve as '!1;1~1""1 1 ,r f hunu r . a nd the IH id,·., :H ;ild<.: \\ Il l be :Vlrs. \b rd_\ rr \\"Jilloti!IS . Mmers\"tlit. \lr· s Tw 1ln Ch ild s. \lidd l •• p <~r·t. ~ llld Miss Debbie \ l iliHl!~('f" Pom cruy . Mic helle L.·. !·•1 r\; tu).'li\<'1" u f Mr . ami \~r . . . J(.t\ Huush . P1•111eroy. llll't , ,,f · h ~· bntil'g roum, wi!J !J, f) IJ\\ 1'1 l~ \rl . l' ··lt !J ){,nnnc. Pomer oy, '-t' !"\ i ' :1:-. lwst man, a nd liH· u-.;Jwr" \\Ill be Sherma n :\111\n. I' •nH·roy: Ga r y E lli s , l'•'IIH' r · ·~·. ;r nd Allen Wll li;tm s. \lmr rs\'i llc . Wally l!;tl f i d d. :;t 1n r,f Mr. a nd Mrs . \\tl) Mrs. john R. Carter MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Carol Mowery, Middleport, announce tbe marriage of their da ughter, Tammy Lynn, to John Robert Carter, 10n of Mr. and Mrs. Billie J oe Cart er , Warrior, Ala . The couple were married in Waipah u, Hawaii Aug. 22. The groom Ia stationed in Hawaii with th e U. S. Navy and his wife wlll join him there in December. FREE CLOmiNG The Gallia-Meigs Com\\";dbt ·J· fLdf it• ld , Pomeroy , munity Action Agency Is ·.1 !II l··e tli p rin~;bea rer, and having a free clothing day t'.l ll' \ 1.-: will he re~o:i ste red by Wednesday, Sept. 10 from 9 \1r o.;. Hn.1 n Thomas, Mid - · a.m. until 2 p.m. at the dl ~·~.H, rt i\ receptio n \\'ill be Cheshire Community Center ht•ld tllltiiL'dtatdy follow ing in the old high school the l l 'l"l' l\IUI!\" building. uarante for a lifetime. Antique seminar set (;AJ.J.llll) l.IS - The Annua l 1\ntique Sem in ar spo nso red by the Frenc h Art Saturday from I p.m. to 4 C';n np Spr ings, Md ., will t· um!uct th e ··sur vey of Maj or :\nlJqttl· C"i.Jtegorics" , which Jn r·!udp.-.; Ident ifi ca ti o n , n·prudtwt iuns <J il d how to buy son, ur you m ay register for p .m . a session on " Furniture Ref inishing" will be lead by (',J lun_.,. will be held at all three instructors, Orva HtVI' rhy Friday and SaturM H e issenbuttel, Iris dil) <lc"l. 10 and 11. Heissenbul tel and Howlett. Frtday morning at 10 a.m. Registration for this two~1 " . lln·" Hcissen buttel of day seminar is $10 per per- ENGAGED - Announcement has been "''"'" of the engagement and approaching marria ge of Mtss Regina Dawn Harrison, daughter of Mr . a nd Mrs. John T. Wolle. Racine, and Don E . Harrison, Rutland, to Ron E. Grate. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Grate, Rutland . The bridL· · elect is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High Schoo l and 1s presently employed as a bookkeeper at the Pomeroy National Bank. Mr . Grate is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High Sehoolandisemployed as Head Nig ht Clerk at Kr ogers in Pomeroy . The wedding will be an event of Oct. 25 at the Rutland United Methodist Chur ch. The gracious custom of open church will be observed . Bridal couple enterlflined MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Fred Hoffman entertained Thursday evening with a buffet din ner preceding rehea rsal for the wedding of their son, Mike, to Vicki Abbott. The wedding was an event of Saturday at the Middleport Church of Chris t. Attending the dinner were Tami, Beverly a nd David Huffman, Mr . and Mrs. Horace Abbott, Mr . and Mrs. Rog er Abbott, the Rev. and Mrs. C. J . Lemley, Mr . and Mrs. Danny Abbott, Gerry White, Me lanic Burt. C<1rnwl Murphy, Pat Soulsby , Chn sti Hy sell, Hobe rt Ram sburg and Jon Buck. ;tnd sell. Parl i cipa n~ may iJflrlg ~·~· ·· n nt ique ite ms ror Jdl'n l ifit ·~ atwn Luncheon will he '; Pn'!·d ;tnd the sess ion will t·Jm! I! Jtlt> unti l :l p .m . On S;t turd: •y m orning two sPss il llt -; 1rill IJc held conM (·u rrPntl y :tt nive rby . In one cl<Jssroum Iris Hcisse nbuttcl <tncl Frn ncis Carey Howlett of t hr ,\ c a nt hus St udio in Ch;..tpticu. Mll wi ll con duct a worksh op on , ' Amencan :\ntique Furn iture .. . Cabinet ;\1a king :-tnd the Tec hniques 11f ('on ....;t.ructilln" . In anuther Orv a He is senM la ll tel w1ll h())d a workshop on llct ss rl i\ llll. . ·(; l <.1S.'i ' '. Durin~ tlw a fternoo n on just one day at $5. The registr ation fee incl udes lurcheon whi ch will be served at Riverby both days . Checks for registration may be made out to " The French Art Co lony" and mailed to Riverby, Ga llipolis , Ohio, 45631 , or ca ll Mrs . Gene Wetherholt a t 446-9634. - Only ArtCarved weddi rings are guaranteed. For a life ti me. One morel reason why more bri·de!ll and grooms select ArtCarved lor the ir wedding rings. For a liltetime . HIGH TIMES S tep up to thick crepe and po li s hed wood. Add soft leather and plen t y o t fa s hio n . Ge t set to w1ng through a s wing ing fall. 21.99 1 SON BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs . Raul Dean Willi ams, Gallipolis, announce the birth of their second child, a son, Paul Dean II , Aug. 26 at Holzer Medical Center. Little ~au! was welcomed home by hi s s ister , Paula Gayle . Paternal grandparen t.s are Paul and Lena Belle Willi a m s, Gallipolis . Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. 0 . W. Nowlin, Apple Grove, W.Va . Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Mary Sheets, Patriot. CHILD BORN POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs . Wes Arbaugh announce the birth of a son, Wesley Jonathan Aug . 22. They have a daughter, Bethany, 3. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. John Arbaugh, Logan, and Mrs. Mary Jamison, Re"dsville. G r eatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McGregor, Vincentf . CD ro 22.99 1 Navy Brown It 's a new and e-xciting gi ft idett. ln,<'!q ine having you r fa vori te photo .. or the ptdur e of you r special pe_t _.. r eproduced into a m old ed 10" mel ami ne pla te ... Th t_s 1S a real tsm captured forever it rweds no f r a~.ng Bring us any photo ... 8x 10 IS the besl Jx4 1s t~e minimum size. Rec e1ve thi s lifetim e reprodudto n 1n sott se pia tone s.. STAG FISH FRY RACINE - A stag Shrine fish fry will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Racine Shrine Park. All nobles and prospec tive candidates are invited . Some officer s of Aladdin Temple "and the Belpre Shrine Club will he lp prepare the fish . '16.95 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Av e l ,, . ,, : Homemakers' Circle i DAN lliOMAS & SON • '! COMFORT FOR HIKING We Stock __ • Mr. and Mrs. Keith 0. Black Final decrees TOUGH BUT GENTLE 446-2342 Pomeroy-Middleport : Shower entertains bride-elect given by court PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs. Charles Taylor , Point Pleasant; John Dotson, Red House; Clarence Sturgeon, Vinton ; Mrs. Lawrence Still, Coolville; Mrs. Richard Fetty, Gallipolis; Chrissy Shamblin, Henderson; Ernest Grimm, Letart ; Cathy Reese, Bruceton Mills; Mrs. E. P . ilaii,Mt. Alto; Clarence McDermitt, Point Pleasant; Cynthia Roush , Hartford; Harold Woyan, Southside; Edward Layton , Point Pleasant; Russell Slayton, Vinton, and Grace Devault, Leon . Sarah Carsey jCharlene Hoeflich ~ :Gallipolis-Point Pleasant~ years. WASHINGTON (UP! ) Democrat ic Nati o nal Committee Chairman Robert S. Strauss has threatened to me a formal complaint with the Federal Election Commission against payment of President Ford's political travel expenses by the Republican National Committee. The Democratic chainnan · said FJ'Iruiy It was an "absurdity" for the GOP to ciilim Ford was traveling as a party ·leader rather · than as a candidate for election. Strauss did not specifically mention Watergate, but be warned that ''H something IBn . 't said and if something I I . I' Galli polis, On1o Mon . & Fri . 'i :30til8p.m . Tues., Wed ., Sat. 9:30io p.m . Thursday 9: 30 tilll noon s �" 6- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1975 7- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 19 5 7 Concert association begins drive GA I.LIPOLfS - The Tri - the next year . ) The concert Coun ty Community Cuncert sea son will open Sunday, Nov. 23, when the Uttle Angels of Korea appear on the stage of the Ga llia Academy High School a uditorium at 8 p.m . These J2 tiny Korean a mbassadors of go od-will display the sprig htl y and c harming fo lk Associa tion will kick off its a nn ua l driv e for n e w m'embers at a di nner m ee ting at 6 :30 p.m . tomorrow at the First Pre"s byterian Church, ' ·:to Si<Jie St .' 1n Gallipolis. "/ Attending the dinne r will be the New York r e presenta ti ve of Com mu nity Concerts, Inc . , ,--. · Mr s. T'ri-County Community Co ncert Association sea son . The Little ~ ngels Wi ll appear on the sto ge of the Gallia Academy High School auditoriurn Nvv. 23 a t 8 p.m . District OES party announced M!DDLEPORT The Grand Ch ap te r on the night of Dis trict 25 par ty to be he ld in stidl atiun a re available Oct. 4 at 6:30 p.m .. was an - now . Mrs . Bessie Kirt g, ways :.:tnd means comm ittee, noted that the six te~bles ord e red CJre in nounce d when the Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the now an d that Eastern Star , met Thursday night at th e Middleport Mason ic Temple . lt wa s no te d th at a recep tion will be held for Mrs. Mary ln Wilcox, district preside nt at t he di s tri ct party . Mrs . Wilcox , a me m ber of Evangeline Chapter, spoke on plans for the party and as ked that members save lids to be used for mak ing favors. Mr s. Wilcox also announced that Grand Chapter credentials are availa ble and that lic kels for the buffet to be held at Mr s . Farie Kennedy, worthy matron, a nd Harry Chesher, worthy p(:l trun , presided <:tt the meeting with the c harter be ing draped for Veva Rupp . Mrs. !Ia Darnel l was the sun shine page, <:~nd severa l co mmuni ca tion s were read . In response t0 a letter from the Easte r Sea l Society, the chap ter voted to send <ct donCJti un. M r s. Ge ncvee Chesher uf the c hee r comm ittee reported that Nao mi Reed 's husband, IRonan..! , is improving and that Hel e n Milhoan ho s pita lize d . Car ds is we r e reques ted fur both . Whit e Swa n warp kn it with a new fa s h ion fea t ure - mini pl ea I bodi ce w it h keyhol e s lot neckl ine, and button tr immed co ll ar. Back zi p pe r and stitch -creased pants . S ize 4-16 . Your W /;ite Swan Representative ,.. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE •'· ' material for the dining <Jrea has been purch a sed . The cummi ltee appuin te d lo sec ure paint and workers for the dining i:lrea cu nsistecl of GALLIPOLIS - Th e eighth annual re union of the desce ndants of the la te Wilson Meadows was held recentl y at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrou nds. There Mrs. Kathryn Mitchel l. Mr s. King , Mrs. Adria Wileux . Mrs. Chesher an d Ken Meadows Sr., fur sc niur ci ti ze ns. Last year the r educed membersh ip rate wa s available only to Se ni or Citizens who we re members uf organ ized associations, but Donald White. Five ba bies were born in the family the past year including Tina Louise Hou ck , Willtam Wesley Houck , Jennifer Ruth Rowe, Jared Wayne Ell iott , Ch ristopher Aaro n Wh ite and Dual Allison Clark . Attending we re Mr . and Mr s. Joe B. Melton, Worthington; Cora Strickland , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wh ite, Colum bus; Mrs; Ron Wagner and Ronnie Stephen, Mr. an d Mrs . Fred Smith and J ames, Dona ld Sha ffer, all of LADIES BRIGHT FALL SLIPPERS COLORFUL PLUSH MOPS this year th e specia l $5 me mbership is offe red to all residents of the area 60 years or olde r . Hou ck II , Mrs. Denver Houck, Lisa Ellen, Charles and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Houck and Ti na , Huby Meadows, Sta nl ey Houck and Deb bie Stover, a ll of Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Luke Settle , Lynn and Jeff, The Tri-Cou nty Community Concert Assoc iation from Os c ar ' s SALE~! ches tra, and each of them is a vir tuoso un a fr ightenin g nwnber of s trange a nd exo tic · ms ~·uments s ign e d tentative "ho ld " agreeme nts for three outstanding concerts for the cCJming se aso n. ( Final cuntrac l"i are signed at the popul ar music. They will appear in Ga llip olis Feb. 24 , rlose of the drive when the annual budget is ass ured for pianists, fi'r a nces Ve ri a nd Save 830 .to 840 4-Cycle Dishwashers • with Forced-Air Drying Portable Was ~ 199 , 95 Colors , $5 extra • P owe r Miser switch lets vo u c ut e lec trica l u se up to 1/3 if d esired • N o pre- rin s ing with a buil t -i n pulverizer • Sa ni -w as h cyc le wi t h ! 50· d egr ee water The third attrac tion will be two youn g and a ttractive Mi cha e l J ama ni s. Bot h grad uates of the J uillia rd Sc hool, they were awarded the Walter Dam r osc h Memor ial Scholars hip to s tudy in F ra nce with Robert and Ga by Casadesus. They a re th oroughly at home with the class ics, but the emphasis of their rec ordings has been on the m us ic of Ge orge Gershwin. Their concert here will be Jan. 7, 1976. Their GALLIPOLIS - The home of Erma Smith and her sister, J ennie Meinhar t, was the setting for the m eeting of ' ' i' ' I, ' 'r .33 •'' 1 Sear,S 1 t ' munity affairs. For the past four quarters, Mrs. Griffin and a few of her students have g iven lect ure demon stration s at Rio Gra nde College Fine Arts c lasses . Other demons trations were presented to the Ga ll ipolis J unior Women' s Clu b, Brown ie Troops, the Tr i-Cuu nty Community Co n cert Associa tion , My Sister 's You get a Super Shet. a Big She!, a Cheeseburger. a Hamburge r and Four Orders ot Regu lar Frencl1 Fries. 1Super Shef'" and 1 Order French Fnes Gallia Co unty Sa lon 612, Eight and Forty . Le Petit Chapeau Erma pr es ided . Plans were made fur the nev· and 1Order French Fnes 444~770 for the filtfd peopLe Soviet Georgian Da nce rs. St. Studio. Me rce Cunning ham's Modern Dorothy Griff in dona ted doll ar a month fur children and youth work. A report on Ia Marche 404 Se cond Av e. perial Ga llip o lis , Oh io " Playtex Bras and Girdles The Southeastern Clubs uf Oh w will host P leasant, ha s the Stole Spring Campo ut ih 197fi . The planning comm ittee fur the campout met in Marietta m August with Bil l and Mildred SPyf r ie d , Harlan and Emogene Sandt•r s and Wilfred and Gertrude E\"an s attending from thL• \veal club . Wilfred Evans rc purtcd un tlw m ct•ting , and said the ltlcation fur ttw campout w!ll lht' Ruc k eye Third Ave., Oct. 2. Th r p r og r am will be presenU>d by John Reece of the Ohio Power Cu. Visitors are welcom e . ~[(: :: : :::..:;.;.:;.._.: : :::::::::::::~~::: : : .. ::: ::.::: ~:-:~: : :;:·::;.::::-::~ - :~ ·. x .,;; :~ ::::..w~~,;.:· : ; 1ntroduces ... 1' 11 A 'S .· ··. i<: BOBBIN WORKS OLDE 80881 N ··-: ·· :.. ' \ ) ~ .::: ( - - ·•. ~::;!::: I ::: :;:: ~· :;: Z5 at the Holze r Medi cal ) Ce nl er. Mr a nd Mr s. Stobart have t\\"u othe r s uns, Shawn , :::: 1. and s hanno n. 5. " .•. H ouse : ., ( __ ·.. ~· toot d C' r ~ ar e made l r-om old oo bb1ns used i n the mills ')f N e w Englan d to b .' rn il c h•ne r- y spools to C. drry woolen t h r ea d . The CU111man's sense ol b eaut y . & use f u ln e:ss s t1 o wn r1 Hl f i n the ir •n 1:~, . : .- ·o,. s2.50 TO $7.00 t .. • •. j jj• . ' f;" ·~ . .,.', " . • _, II "<t ' . ~-~~ \ / ' ) ~ ""''/ . -- )/ & BOYS' unbelievable control. yet lightweight TENNIS SHOES ~2500 __~0fp~e7"----------- ft;2 502 ff;2 504 ff;2 506 ---- i.Ve!7 Sunday 1Cheeseburger and 1 Order French Fnes Brief S·X L' Shorti e Average Leg . s_-_xxt:___ s 13 9 5 --c~~---·------ VARIETY OF COLORS __1!_2_508 ·----cL 'Co"'n"-g-.'L:C'e"-g--c-=- - - - -~ _2_5_!_t? H1gh-Wais t Gpen ~25; 1 2~~H~·~g~h~-w2a~is~J~L~o~ng~L~eg~-- tt 2 5 14 H igh -Wais t Av erag e L eg -All XL . XX L onces - S1 00 more (all day) ' All XX XL. XXX XL SOFT, COMFORT LINING oroces- S2 oo more '1 DEPARTMENT ST(()RE IN. THE I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1Hamburger and 1Order French Fries YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR PLA YTEX BRASI AND GIRDLES ' 1503 East er n Ave . Galli p o lis, Ohio "'""- ... ·- .. -- ..... BOYS SIZES TO 11 MEN'S SIZES TO 12 M-XXXXL' PAIR $600 $J39 PAIR . . MON. THRU SAT. 10 TIL 9 PM PLAZA Il SUNDAY TIL 5 PM ' •• ,, ;:~ :;~ :;~ ::~ :~~ : :~ ··~ ~,~'{..-7" t ME~'S ;:i ::•: STATE & THIRD :• •..,." . . GALLIPOLIS, OHIQ,,,,.,:, r.• SAVE 5 2.00on i can't beliE!ve it's a girdle " girdles ... ·>< :; ~ ::) ,·~ . . • t.• 'S !~ · ·~ L et us he ir you c r eate that distin c t ive. deco r atorsty le wmd n w treame nt you ' ve a lways wan ted . Take ndvcm toge o f o ur 20% sav in gs n o w be i ng o ffered on beautifu l cus t om draperies a nd be dspre ads . Se lec t fro m hundre ds· o f fnbri c s . colo r s and patterns c u s tom -made t o f 1t any window in your h ome. We rnak c: thiS o ffer f o r a l1m 1ted time o nly. Our cn t 1r e sele ct 1on (d c usto rn d r a per 1es and be d spr eads-c u s t om styled c ustom serviced , b ut n ot c u stom priced - no w at an add 1t1 ona 120% sav ings . P lease bring window sizes wit h you , ' t drgnrtred retirement to :;~ of beao l y ·.::·,: ~~~r,voev~shaolmh~ng " The Cu s tom Drapenes and Bed s preads Y o u 've W a nted. At a Price You Can Affo rd homemade ice cr eam a nd meri ngue cookies. ·1 ~ i;~~g~~~~ ~.i.~grk~~s~Y na;~ :~~ !"' ort h Colum bus Sept . 13. Refreshments served by the hostesses were chicken s alad, bread st ick s , :: ~ ~-.: ~~,~~.'"~~~"~~ ·~ > . ' 1 :~.: ··~. .·. .n 1 :: . '. Peddler 's Pantry gra dua ted from !lasic Radi o -:-· Sc hool a t the Naval Training ,. ::· Cente r . Sa n Di e~o. BlHTII AN~OUNCED ' HAC INF. - Mr . a nd Mrs. J ohn Stubart, Ha cinc, an nounce the bir th of a i lb .. 6 oz . sor1. Se th Chr isticm, July Rural Elec tric b ui ldm ~. save Par tnership in addition to a PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS FOR Reg $6 50 NOW ONLY 55.50• ff122 - Lace CuPS. F1ber l 11t lmed Reg $695 NO W ONLY 55.95 Dance Company . Lui gi's Ja zz Dance Company and the Stud io began dance classes this week at the temporary 1ocation over Jim Tha ler's Furd Show room un Second Ave . while awaitin g the fin al remodeling uf the new Court ceramic ash tr ay for goal, and a t r op h y for Best Publi c ity Scrapbook . Erma Smith was appointed Third member on the Trop hy and Awards for the new year. Com m un icatio ns read were a card saying th at Ga llia County Salon was agai n firs t in the state to reach goal in Partnership for 1976, lette rs of th anks from Chapeau Depar temental Doris Standriff and Secretaire Mav is Medere r for hospitali ty and gifts received when they were guests at dinner and installation of officers Aug. 11 , and a bulletin from Chapeau YOUR HEADQUAR T # 120 - Lace Cups. Stretch S traps Ballet Cu., The Day ton Ballet, National Ballet of Washing ton at Char leston, havin g participated in all phases of the prog ram during the year, an award of $5 for having been the fi rst Salon in the sl<!te to attain its goal in WE HAVE THE LARGEST GIFT SELECTION, , - # 108- Tncot Cups Undercu p Support Panel Reg ular and Longl ine Bras students to see The Cincinnati May i975 . The Dorothy Gnffin Dance Point Jim Kin g reported that since the Freoc h City Campers took the US 35 bypass litter pick-up as a projec t, the next pick-up will be Sept. 13 . Members are to meet at the wes t end of the bypass at 3:30 p .m . Th e next meeting will be at r~port. Navy Radiowoman sailor recru it Karen S. O' Lyn n, dau ghter of Mr . and Mrs. Van O'Lynn of 2200 Was hington c urnmittees. ·· It was voted to discontinue the newsletter for the present time. rai s ing activ itie s because each partner will give on attend the School of Instructions tu be held at Im- CROSS YOUR HEART' Chr istmas. Mrs . Griffin ha s taken her Twe nt y-three were prese nt Woodrow and E lsie SaWlders WL' rL' g u es~ fur the dinne r . They were also taken in as new members . Mari on Will iams ~ave the tr easure r '<; ( SCHOOL COMPLETED PO INT PLEASANT - oe decide d at tne next meeting of the plannin g "'~..; td~l 1 n ee~1flg . year. The re will be no money the bras that give fullness wilhout falsen ess Reg $ 7.5 0 NOW ONLY $6 .50 -' '!l' 109 - Lace Cups . Reg 57 50 NOW ONLY S6.50 ~ 1 36 - Tr1cot Cups - Plunge Style ....... , Reg $7 5 0 NOW ONLY 56.50 !he Ri o GrHnde Co ll ege produ c tion uf ··Trojan Wome n." in November. 19i4, a nd a lso the Ga ll i[j AcadenJ) Ch0ir producti on of " The of Musi c." in So u nd Hecker. Awards received at LaMarche were a citation for PLAZA PH . her c hore (Jgraphic 4"1lents lo rf'JJUi lt:u v " -- -- a n n ounc ing forth co ming e vents . Part ne r s pla n to SAVE s 1.00 on 1Big Shef'" Frie nds. the Pre s byteri a n Ch ur c h Women and the Gallipol is Bu s in ess and Professional Women 's Club and the Christian Women's Club. The da ncers have performed for The Cancer Varie ty Show , The Galli a County Junior Fair (and took first place I, the Oak Hill Four th of Ju ly Celebration, the Rio Grande Community Choi r concerts, a nd Stud io Recitals . Last December , the Dorothy Griffin Dance Studi o prese nt€d the "Nutcracker Suite," here in Gallipolis ror the first lime. Plan s are al r eady underway fur a bi gge r pr0duction this Mr . and Mr s Ch3WIL'ey H. Hr uthers. ~luunt VNnon, Ohi o, an d son. Hubby Brothe rs. Columbus, VIS I ted Donald E. Wri ght vf Cc:il!tpo li s Friday while they were hen-' to see Mr s. John Shiflet. Pt. Pl ea sa nt. IV \ a whu ts a ).latienl at Pleasant Vail('~ Hosp it.<ll Ave., by Mabel Br ow n and Dorothy I SIZES TO •10 Dancers are active in com- SAVE S1.QQ on INSTEAD " ' r DANCE STUDIO RELOCATES - Dorothy Griffin places the sign on the entra nce to her new dance studiO . The st udio will move to its new location on Court St. as soon as remodeling is completed. Depar tem ent.ale was give n siLVER· BRIDGE SEAR S, RO EBl"C"K AND CO. ~ ( Davis, Hollywood, Fl,a ., announce the engagement of their daughter , Vicki Lynn, to David M. Carter. son of Mr . and Mrs. J . Merrill Car ter, Rt. I , Northup. Miss Dav is graduated from the Oh io State University with a Bachelor or Science degree in nursing and is a registered nurse at Holzer Medical Ce nter. Mr. C'.arter holds degrees in agronomy a nd agriculture ed ucation from the Ohio Stat e University a nd teaches Vocational Agriculture al Hannan Trace High School. A Dec. 27 wedding is planned. ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME SIZES TO 10 $ TO WED IN DECEMBER - Mr . and Mrs. Vernon fl . Sale ends Oct. 6. 1975 $ CREPE SOLE VINYL BLUE, BEIGE OR BLACK ' Vicki Davis, David Carter Satisfac tion Guaran teed or Your M oney Back sHoP AT sEARs AN D SAVE liA I.I.IPOI.IS - .I • $ 66 INDOOR-OUTDOOR SLIPPERS SF.EN ANU IIEARU Sears H as a C re dit P la n t o Sui t Most E\·ery Need Prices are Catalog Prices. Shipping Extra Sale Ends Sept. 18, 1975 -STY - LE - " I Plans for coming year made 1976. The l'rench City Cam pers lllct at the St;itP Park in Kanauga Scpl. 4 fur a puliuck tl inner full uwed by n busine ss me eting . The meeting was called tu onll'r by Hill Sey fr ied and an opening praye r was gi\'en by Harla n Sanrlcr s with t he pJecl~e lu the fl ag by H\1. ThL· sec r et...1ry . Jim King. Restaurant . Th e rem odeled studio has triple the fl oor space of the former quarters in order to accomm odate the growing skills of the Dorothy Griffin dancers, as well as the expanded class sc hedule . l'¥!rs . G r iffi n has been teaching in Galli polis since moving here in 1972. A na t ive Californian, she taught fur four years in her home state, beginning as a teenager at the Nissen Studio of Dance in Concord , Calif. After slu<\J'ing ba lle t and other dance forms at the Univers ity of Californi a with E uge ne Lorin g, Do r dt hy Griffin gradu ate d fr om Mill s College, in Ca lifornia with a B. A. Deg ree in Dance Educa tion. While at Mills, Dor othy ha d the .oppor tun ity to mee t and dance with many well-known modern da ncers. She received a sc hola rship to study jazz da nce wi th Alvin Ailey at San Francisco State University for a summer . Doroth y a lso stud ied tap dance with Anthony Gianchetul and Martha Martin . She rece ived Honours from The R oy a l Aca demy of Ballet. Since coming to Ohio, Mrs. Griffin participated in the Ohio University, Athens, Summer Da nce Workshop in Ballet in 1974, a lso The Murray Louis m odern dance residen cy at Marsh;ill University in April , a nd the Luigi jazz da nce residency at M. U., Augus t. The Dor othy Griffin Home Improvement Built-in Was $229. 95 While or Colors 'l t ~ · GAL I.IP ULI~ larger quar ters. The new loca tion is 59'1, Court St., over the sta tic (m ore than 50 are used in each pe r forma nce) . All are fac ulty membe r s of t he Ko r ean Natio nal Court Music Aca demy in Seoul. " Hold " agreements have a lso been signed fur the highly popular duo-ha rpi sts, Longstreth a nd Escosa, who delighte d assoc iatio n membe rs throughout s out hcentral Ohio a few yea rs ago. In concert, they bea utifully combine the class ica l purity of these love ly instruments with a lilting sense of humor Campers enjoy potluck dinner to m ove in to newer and most pa r t, " fun" dan ces , based on an cient legends and · r ~.l!{ tales and fu ll of ex uberance, lively humor, qua in t c harm and innoce nt mischievous ness. They are a in co ntem por ary folk a nd Feed a family of four for only ASSORTED COLORS e perform. These are, for the ha s Mr. and Mrs. Char les Meadows, Tammy · and Tommy, Mr. a nd Mrs. Doug Meadows, Ellen and 1)m, Jan Ell iott , Teresa Chichester, Mr . a nd Mrs. Wayne Elliott , Dway ne and Betha ny, Mae Th ivener, Mrs. R ichard Meadows, Carol Sue and Dick an<l. Mr . and Mrs. Richard Saunders and J ess ica, a ll of Gallipolis. Is ars I -Jfoli o" in diplomatic parlance, these miniature m1nisterettes ha ve many uther th ings going fur them. Fi rst and forem ost, of course. are the dances they far cry $5 for a full-time student throug h college, .$30 fur a fami ly me mbers hi p and $5 Swackhamer se r v in g as honorary c hairman . Division the1r exotic land. Th oug h ~ey may be "without porl- GA LLIPOLIS The Dorothy G r iffin Studio of Dance, former ly locat<?d at 13 Cour t St. in-Gallipolis, plans cha irwomen incl ude Mrs. Harold Sa uer, Mei!ls County ; Mrs. Russell Bibbee , Mason County, and Mrs. Jack Warner, Jackson Cbun ty. Drive headquar !a's will be located in the Ga ll ipolis Cham~er of Commerce offices , 16 State St. In Gallipolis. The headquarters' telep hone number is 146-R.~!\0 th ird - album, yet to be released , will be a bicentennial· celebration of the music of Ge rshwin and Scott Joplin , the king of piano rags . Mrs. Dona ld M . Hippensteel is general cha i nn~n of this year's membership dr ive, with Mrs. No lan 0f ritualisms m ost Western ers associate w ith orie nta l dance . T he n there are the five adult mu sic ians who acc om p any the da ncers . Tu~ether, they comprise an ··aak", or cuur t music or- Un ion- James, Terry and Kelly, Mary Hou ck and R oger dances first uf last year's members to mail in her renewa l for the n mJJ ng seaso n. The campa ig n to enroll new s ubsc ribers to th e area concert se ries will begin Monday a nd continue through other concerts thr oug hout the ctrca is by members hip only. Nu .s ingle adm issions are sold at t he dour. Memberships are ava ilable at $10 for an adult, £\acme; Mr. a nd Mrs. J erry Rowe and Je nni fer, P omeroy; R ess ie Davis, Miner svill e: Mr. and Mrs. tradition<:~! "Odd .. Mcln lyre, was the Saturday, Se pt. 13. Admiss ion to concerts he re a nd to the 2.1 Mrs. F.uvc tte Bt.'t·htle were <1ppointed to a commit tee tu prese nt men us to the Ma sons fm the f<J ther-s(Jn banquet Oct. 25. It was anno unced Lhal new officers will be e lected in Octo be r M r . a nti Mr s. Darnell se r ved refres hm ents. town ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny were 60 in attenda nce. Meadows, Kenny Pau l, Ke ith , The president of the Kara a nd Kathy, Clinton, Reunion Comm iltee, Archie Ohio: Mr . and Mrs. Randa ll Meadows, offered g ra c e Meadows, Randy Jr . and before the noon mea l. AI Richard, Akron; Mr. and terwa rds, a business meeting Mrs. Howard Meadows, Lynn was he ld , at which time, it Meadows, Bruce Hughes, all was decided to have the ninth of Cincinnati; Mr. a nd Mrs . reunion Sept. 12, 197G, at the Ri cha rd Simms, Keith fairground s. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Archie The secretary re ported that Meadows, Henry, Randel and there were three deaths in t he Ernie, Mr . a nd Mrs . Leo family the past year TI~ey REG. $2.27 •' Hob Kuhn. Descendants hold reunion were Dorothy Carol Simpkins, F,::tta Me adows and New Fail PanLsuits I the curtain Pr!Ul Darnell, Harr y Chesher <.~nd Fillba c k , members of the associat ion 's hoi:lrd of di rectors, division C' h<:ti rmen, team c apta ins and workers. Special ent€ rtainment will be presented by J.ouis Gr iffin t.~nd Mi ss Lesa James. Last year 's members were g i ven t he opp or tuni Ly to re new t he ir memberships over the pa st few weeks. Mrs. 0 . 0. Mcintyre of Gallipolis, v.:idow of the fam ous New Yurk sy ndicated columnist, ., UTILE ANGEl.~ OF KOREA will open thi s yem· 's He len and Dante studio relocates ·, I �" 6- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1975 7- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 19 5 7 Concert association begins drive GA I.LIPOLfS - The Tri - the next year . ) The concert Coun ty Community Cuncert sea son will open Sunday, Nov. 23, when the Uttle Angels of Korea appear on the stage of the Ga llia Academy High School a uditorium at 8 p.m . These J2 tiny Korean a mbassadors of go od-will display the sprig htl y and c harming fo lk Associa tion will kick off its a nn ua l driv e for n e w m'embers at a di nner m ee ting at 6 :30 p.m . tomorrow at the First Pre"s byterian Church, ' ·:to Si<Jie St .' 1n Gallipolis. "/ Attending the dinne r will be the New York r e presenta ti ve of Com mu nity Concerts, Inc . , ,--. · Mr s. T'ri-County Community Co ncert Association sea son . The Little ~ ngels Wi ll appear on the sto ge of the Gallia Academy High School auditoriurn Nvv. 23 a t 8 p.m . District OES party announced M!DDLEPORT The Grand Ch ap te r on the night of Dis trict 25 par ty to be he ld in stidl atiun a re available Oct. 4 at 6:30 p.m .. was an - now . Mrs . Bessie Kirt g, ways :.:tnd means comm ittee, noted that the six te~bles ord e red CJre in nounce d when the Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the now an d that Eastern Star , met Thursday night at th e Middleport Mason ic Temple . lt wa s no te d th at a recep tion will be held for Mrs. Mary ln Wilcox, district preside nt at t he di s tri ct party . Mrs . Wilcox , a me m ber of Evangeline Chapter, spoke on plans for the party and as ked that members save lids to be used for mak ing favors. Mr s. Wilcox also announced that Grand Chapter credentials are availa ble and that lic kels for the buffet to be held at Mr s . Farie Kennedy, worthy matron, a nd Harry Chesher, worthy p(:l trun , presided <:tt the meeting with the c harter be ing draped for Veva Rupp . Mrs. !Ia Darnel l was the sun shine page, <:~nd severa l co mmuni ca tion s were read . In response t0 a letter from the Easte r Sea l Society, the chap ter voted to send <ct donCJti un. M r s. Ge ncvee Chesher uf the c hee r comm ittee reported that Nao mi Reed 's husband, IRonan..! , is improving and that Hel e n Milhoan ho s pita lize d . Car ds is we r e reques ted fur both . Whit e Swa n warp kn it with a new fa s h ion fea t ure - mini pl ea I bodi ce w it h keyhol e s lot neckl ine, and button tr immed co ll ar. Back zi p pe r and stitch -creased pants . S ize 4-16 . Your W /;ite Swan Representative ,.. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE •'· ' material for the dining <Jrea has been purch a sed . The cummi ltee appuin te d lo sec ure paint and workers for the dining i:lrea cu nsistecl of GALLIPOLIS - Th e eighth annual re union of the desce ndants of the la te Wilson Meadows was held recentl y at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrou nds. There Mrs. Kathryn Mitchel l. Mr s. King , Mrs. Adria Wileux . Mrs. Chesher an d Ken Meadows Sr., fur sc niur ci ti ze ns. Last year the r educed membersh ip rate wa s available only to Se ni or Citizens who we re members uf organ ized associations, but Donald White. Five ba bies were born in the family the past year including Tina Louise Hou ck , Willtam Wesley Houck , Jennifer Ruth Rowe, Jared Wayne Ell iott , Ch ristopher Aaro n Wh ite and Dual Allison Clark . Attending we re Mr . and Mr s. Joe B. Melton, Worthington; Cora Strickland , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wh ite, Colum bus; Mrs; Ron Wagner and Ronnie Stephen, Mr. an d Mrs . Fred Smith and J ames, Dona ld Sha ffer, all of LADIES BRIGHT FALL SLIPPERS COLORFUL PLUSH MOPS this year th e specia l $5 me mbership is offe red to all residents of the area 60 years or olde r . Hou ck II , Mrs. Denver Houck, Lisa Ellen, Charles and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Houck and Ti na , Huby Meadows, Sta nl ey Houck and Deb bie Stover, a ll of Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Luke Settle , Lynn and Jeff, The Tri-Cou nty Community Concert Assoc iation from Os c ar ' s SALE~! ches tra, and each of them is a vir tuoso un a fr ightenin g nwnber of s trange a nd exo tic · ms ~·uments s ign e d tentative "ho ld " agreeme nts for three outstanding concerts for the cCJming se aso n. ( Final cuntrac l"i are signed at the popul ar music. They will appear in Ga llip olis Feb. 24 , rlose of the drive when the annual budget is ass ured for pianists, fi'r a nces Ve ri a nd Save 830 .to 840 4-Cycle Dishwashers • with Forced-Air Drying Portable Was ~ 199 , 95 Colors , $5 extra • P owe r Miser switch lets vo u c ut e lec trica l u se up to 1/3 if d esired • N o pre- rin s ing with a buil t -i n pulverizer • Sa ni -w as h cyc le wi t h ! 50· d egr ee water The third attrac tion will be two youn g and a ttractive Mi cha e l J ama ni s. Bot h grad uates of the J uillia rd Sc hool, they were awarded the Walter Dam r osc h Memor ial Scholars hip to s tudy in F ra nce with Robert and Ga by Casadesus. They a re th oroughly at home with the class ics, but the emphasis of their rec ordings has been on the m us ic of Ge orge Gershwin. Their concert here will be Jan. 7, 1976. Their GALLIPOLIS - The home of Erma Smith and her sister, J ennie Meinhar t, was the setting for the m eeting of ' ' i' ' I, ' 'r .33 •'' 1 Sear,S 1 t ' munity affairs. For the past four quarters, Mrs. Griffin and a few of her students have g iven lect ure demon stration s at Rio Gra nde College Fine Arts c lasses . Other demons trations were presented to the Ga ll ipolis J unior Women' s Clu b, Brown ie Troops, the Tr i-Cuu nty Community Co n cert Associa tion , My Sister 's You get a Super Shet. a Big She!, a Cheeseburger. a Hamburge r and Four Orders ot Regu lar Frencl1 Fries. 1Super Shef'" and 1 Order French Fnes Gallia Co unty Sa lon 612, Eight and Forty . Le Petit Chapeau Erma pr es ided . Plans were made fur the nev· and 1Order French Fnes 444~770 for the filtfd peopLe Soviet Georgian Da nce rs. St. Studio. Me rce Cunning ham's Modern Dorothy Griff in dona ted doll ar a month fur children and youth work. A report on Ia Marche 404 Se cond Av e. perial Ga llip o lis , Oh io " Playtex Bras and Girdles The Southeastern Clubs uf Oh w will host P leasant, ha s the Stole Spring Campo ut ih 197fi . The planning comm ittee fur the campout met in Marietta m August with Bil l and Mildred SPyf r ie d , Harlan and Emogene Sandt•r s and Wilfred and Gertrude E\"an s attending from thL• \veal club . Wilfred Evans rc purtcd un tlw m ct•ting , and said the ltlcation fur ttw campout w!ll lht' Ruc k eye Third Ave., Oct. 2. Th r p r og r am will be presenU>d by John Reece of the Ohio Power Cu. Visitors are welcom e . ~[(: :: : :::..:;.;.:;.._.: : :::::::::::::~~::: : : .. ::: ::.::: ~:-:~: : :;:·::;.::::-::~ - :~ ·. x .,;; :~ ::::..w~~,;.:· : ; 1ntroduces ... 1' 11 A 'S .· ··. i<: BOBBIN WORKS OLDE 80881 N ··-: ·· :.. ' \ ) ~ .::: ( - - ·•. ~::;!::: I ::: :;:: ~· :;: Z5 at the Holze r Medi cal ) Ce nl er. Mr a nd Mr s. Stobart have t\\"u othe r s uns, Shawn , :::: 1. and s hanno n. 5. " .•. H ouse : ., ( __ ·.. ~· toot d C' r ~ ar e made l r-om old oo bb1ns used i n the mills ')f N e w Englan d to b .' rn il c h•ne r- y spools to C. drry woolen t h r ea d . The CU111man's sense ol b eaut y . & use f u ln e:ss s t1 o wn r1 Hl f i n the ir •n 1:~, . : .- ·o,. s2.50 TO $7.00 t .. • •. j jj• . ' f;" ·~ . .,.', " . • _, II "<t ' . ~-~~ \ / ' ) ~ ""''/ . -- )/ & BOYS' unbelievable control. yet lightweight TENNIS SHOES ~2500 __~0fp~e7"----------- ft;2 502 ff;2 504 ff;2 506 ---- i.Ve!7 Sunday 1Cheeseburger and 1 Order French Fnes Brief S·X L' Shorti e Average Leg . s_-_xxt:___ s 13 9 5 --c~~---·------ VARIETY OF COLORS __1!_2_508 ·----cL 'Co"'n"-g-.'L:C'e"-g--c-=- - - - -~ _2_5_!_t? H1gh-Wais t Gpen ~25; 1 2~~H~·~g~h~-w2a~is~J~L~o~ng~L~eg~-- tt 2 5 14 H igh -Wais t Av erag e L eg -All XL . XX L onces - S1 00 more (all day) ' All XX XL. XXX XL SOFT, COMFORT LINING oroces- S2 oo more '1 DEPARTMENT ST(()RE IN. THE I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1Hamburger and 1Order French Fries YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR PLA YTEX BRASI AND GIRDLES ' 1503 East er n Ave . Galli p o lis, Ohio "'""- ... ·- .. -- ..... BOYS SIZES TO 11 MEN'S SIZES TO 12 M-XXXXL' PAIR $600 $J39 PAIR . . MON. THRU SAT. 10 TIL 9 PM PLAZA Il SUNDAY TIL 5 PM ' •• ,, ;:~ :;~ :;~ ::~ :~~ : :~ ··~ ~,~'{..-7" t ME~'S ;:i ::•: STATE & THIRD :• •..,." . . GALLIPOLIS, OHIQ,,,,.,:, r.• SAVE 5 2.00on i can't beliE!ve it's a girdle " girdles ... ·>< :; ~ ::) ,·~ . . • t.• 'S !~ · ·~ L et us he ir you c r eate that distin c t ive. deco r atorsty le wmd n w treame nt you ' ve a lways wan ted . Take ndvcm toge o f o ur 20% sav in gs n o w be i ng o ffered on beautifu l cus t om draperies a nd be dspre ads . Se lec t fro m hundre ds· o f fnbri c s . colo r s and patterns c u s tom -made t o f 1t any window in your h ome. We rnak c: thiS o ffer f o r a l1m 1ted time o nly. Our cn t 1r e sele ct 1on (d c usto rn d r a per 1es and be d spr eads-c u s t om styled c ustom serviced , b ut n ot c u stom priced - no w at an add 1t1 ona 120% sav ings . P lease bring window sizes wit h you , ' t drgnrtred retirement to :;~ of beao l y ·.::·,: ~~~r,voev~shaolmh~ng " The Cu s tom Drapenes and Bed s preads Y o u 've W a nted. At a Price You Can Affo rd homemade ice cr eam a nd meri ngue cookies. ·1 ~ i;~~g~~~~ ~.i.~grk~~s~Y na;~ :~~ !"' ort h Colum bus Sept . 13. Refreshments served by the hostesses were chicken s alad, bread st ick s , :: ~ ~-.: ~~,~~.'"~~~"~~ ·~ > . ' 1 :~.: ··~. .·. .n 1 :: . '. Peddler 's Pantry gra dua ted from !lasic Radi o -:-· Sc hool a t the Naval Training ,. ::· Cente r . Sa n Di e~o. BlHTII AN~OUNCED ' HAC INF. - Mr . a nd Mrs. J ohn Stubart, Ha cinc, an nounce the bir th of a i lb .. 6 oz . sor1. Se th Chr isticm, July Rural Elec tric b ui ldm ~. save Par tnership in addition to a PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS FOR Reg $6 50 NOW ONLY 55.50• ff122 - Lace CuPS. F1ber l 11t lmed Reg $695 NO W ONLY 55.95 Dance Company . Lui gi's Ja zz Dance Company and the Stud io began dance classes this week at the temporary 1ocation over Jim Tha ler's Furd Show room un Second Ave . while awaitin g the fin al remodeling uf the new Court ceramic ash tr ay for goal, and a t r op h y for Best Publi c ity Scrapbook . Erma Smith was appointed Third member on the Trop hy and Awards for the new year. Com m un icatio ns read were a card saying th at Ga llia County Salon was agai n firs t in the state to reach goal in Partnership for 1976, lette rs of th anks from Chapeau Depar temental Doris Standriff and Secretaire Mav is Medere r for hospitali ty and gifts received when they were guests at dinner and installation of officers Aug. 11 , and a bulletin from Chapeau YOUR HEADQUAR T # 120 - Lace Cups. Stretch S traps Ballet Cu., The Day ton Ballet, National Ballet of Washing ton at Char leston, havin g participated in all phases of the prog ram during the year, an award of $5 for having been the fi rst Salon in the sl<!te to attain its goal in WE HAVE THE LARGEST GIFT SELECTION, , - # 108- Tncot Cups Undercu p Support Panel Reg ular and Longl ine Bras students to see The Cincinnati May i975 . The Dorothy Gnffin Dance Point Jim Kin g reported that since the Freoc h City Campers took the US 35 bypass litter pick-up as a projec t, the next pick-up will be Sept. 13 . Members are to meet at the wes t end of the bypass at 3:30 p .m . Th e next meeting will be at r~port. Navy Radiowoman sailor recru it Karen S. O' Lyn n, dau ghter of Mr . and Mrs. Van O'Lynn of 2200 Was hington c urnmittees. ·· It was voted to discontinue the newsletter for the present time. rai s ing activ itie s because each partner will give on attend the School of Instructions tu be held at Im- CROSS YOUR HEART' Chr istmas. Mrs . Griffin ha s taken her Twe nt y-three were prese nt Woodrow and E lsie SaWlders WL' rL' g u es~ fur the dinne r . They were also taken in as new members . Mari on Will iams ~ave the tr easure r '<; ( SCHOOL COMPLETED PO INT PLEASANT - oe decide d at tne next meeting of the plannin g "'~..; td~l 1 n ee~1flg . year. The re will be no money the bras that give fullness wilhout falsen ess Reg $ 7.5 0 NOW ONLY $6 .50 -' '!l' 109 - Lace Cups . Reg 57 50 NOW ONLY S6.50 ~ 1 36 - Tr1cot Cups - Plunge Style ....... , Reg $7 5 0 NOW ONLY 56.50 !he Ri o GrHnde Co ll ege produ c tion uf ··Trojan Wome n." in November. 19i4, a nd a lso the Ga ll i[j AcadenJ) Ch0ir producti on of " The of Musi c." in So u nd Hecker. Awards received at LaMarche were a citation for PLAZA PH . her c hore (Jgraphic 4"1lents lo rf'JJUi lt:u v " -- -- a n n ounc ing forth co ming e vents . Part ne r s pla n to SAVE s 1.00 on 1Big Shef'" Frie nds. the Pre s byteri a n Ch ur c h Women and the Gallipol is Bu s in ess and Professional Women 's Club and the Christian Women's Club. The da ncers have performed for The Cancer Varie ty Show , The Galli a County Junior Fair (and took first place I, the Oak Hill Four th of Ju ly Celebration, the Rio Grande Community Choi r concerts, a nd Stud io Recitals . Last December , the Dorothy Griffin Dance Studi o prese nt€d the "Nutcracker Suite," here in Gallipolis ror the first lime. Plan s are al r eady underway fur a bi gge r pr0duction this Mr . and Mr s Ch3WIL'ey H. Hr uthers. ~luunt VNnon, Ohi o, an d son. Hubby Brothe rs. Columbus, VIS I ted Donald E. Wri ght vf Cc:il!tpo li s Friday while they were hen-' to see Mr s. John Shiflet. Pt. Pl ea sa nt. IV \ a whu ts a ).latienl at Pleasant Vail('~ Hosp it.<ll Ave., by Mabel Br ow n and Dorothy I SIZES TO •10 Dancers are active in com- SAVE S1.QQ on INSTEAD " ' r DANCE STUDIO RELOCATES - Dorothy Griffin places the sign on the entra nce to her new dance studiO . The st udio will move to its new location on Court St. as soon as remodeling is completed. Depar tem ent.ale was give n siLVER· BRIDGE SEAR S, RO EBl"C"K AND CO. ~ ( Davis, Hollywood, Fl,a ., announce the engagement of their daughter , Vicki Lynn, to David M. Carter. son of Mr . and Mrs. J . Merrill Car ter, Rt. I , Northup. Miss Dav is graduated from the Oh io State University with a Bachelor or Science degree in nursing and is a registered nurse at Holzer Medical Ce nter. Mr. C'.arter holds degrees in agronomy a nd agriculture ed ucation from the Ohio Stat e University a nd teaches Vocational Agriculture al Hannan Trace High School. A Dec. 27 wedding is planned. ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME SIZES TO 10 $ TO WED IN DECEMBER - Mr . and Mrs. Vernon fl . Sale ends Oct. 6. 1975 $ CREPE SOLE VINYL BLUE, BEIGE OR BLACK ' Vicki Davis, David Carter Satisfac tion Guaran teed or Your M oney Back sHoP AT sEARs AN D SAVE liA I.I.IPOI.IS - .I • $ 66 INDOOR-OUTDOOR SLIPPERS SF.EN ANU IIEARU Sears H as a C re dit P la n t o Sui t Most E\·ery Need Prices are Catalog Prices. Shipping Extra Sale Ends Sept. 18, 1975 -STY - LE - " I Plans for coming year made 1976. The l'rench City Cam pers lllct at the St;itP Park in Kanauga Scpl. 4 fur a puliuck tl inner full uwed by n busine ss me eting . The meeting was called tu onll'r by Hill Sey fr ied and an opening praye r was gi\'en by Harla n Sanrlcr s with t he pJecl~e lu the fl ag by H\1. ThL· sec r et...1ry . Jim King. Restaurant . Th e rem odeled studio has triple the fl oor space of the former quarters in order to accomm odate the growing skills of the Dorothy Griffin dancers, as well as the expanded class sc hedule . l'¥!rs . G r iffi n has been teaching in Galli polis since moving here in 1972. A na t ive Californian, she taught fur four years in her home state, beginning as a teenager at the Nissen Studio of Dance in Concord , Calif. After slu<\J'ing ba lle t and other dance forms at the Univers ity of Californi a with E uge ne Lorin g, Do r dt hy Griffin gradu ate d fr om Mill s College, in Ca lifornia with a B. A. Deg ree in Dance Educa tion. While at Mills, Dor othy ha d the .oppor tun ity to mee t and dance with many well-known modern da ncers. She received a sc hola rship to study jazz da nce wi th Alvin Ailey at San Francisco State University for a summer . Doroth y a lso stud ied tap dance with Anthony Gianchetul and Martha Martin . She rece ived Honours from The R oy a l Aca demy of Ballet. Since coming to Ohio, Mrs. Griffin participated in the Ohio University, Athens, Summer Da nce Workshop in Ballet in 1974, a lso The Murray Louis m odern dance residen cy at Marsh;ill University in April , a nd the Luigi jazz da nce residency at M. U., Augus t. The Dor othy Griffin Home Improvement Built-in Was $229. 95 While or Colors 'l t ~ · GAL I.IP ULI~ larger quar ters. The new loca tion is 59'1, Court St., over the sta tic (m ore than 50 are used in each pe r forma nce) . All are fac ulty membe r s of t he Ko r ean Natio nal Court Music Aca demy in Seoul. " Hold " agreements have a lso been signed fur the highly popular duo-ha rpi sts, Longstreth a nd Escosa, who delighte d assoc iatio n membe rs throughout s out hcentral Ohio a few yea rs ago. In concert, they bea utifully combine the class ica l purity of these love ly instruments with a lilting sense of humor Campers enjoy potluck dinner to m ove in to newer and most pa r t, " fun" dan ces , based on an cient legends and · r ~.l!{ tales and fu ll of ex uberance, lively humor, qua in t c harm and innoce nt mischievous ness. They are a in co ntem por ary folk a nd Feed a family of four for only ASSORTED COLORS e perform. These are, for the ha s Mr. and Mrs. Char les Meadows, Tammy · and Tommy, Mr. a nd Mrs. Doug Meadows, Ellen and 1)m, Jan Ell iott , Teresa Chichester, Mr . a nd Mrs. Wayne Elliott , Dway ne and Betha ny, Mae Th ivener, Mrs. R ichard Meadows, Carol Sue and Dick an<l. Mr . and Mrs. Richard Saunders and J ess ica, a ll of Gallipolis. Is ars I -Jfoli o" in diplomatic parlance, these miniature m1nisterettes ha ve many uther th ings going fur them. Fi rst and forem ost, of course. are the dances they far cry $5 for a full-time student throug h college, .$30 fur a fami ly me mbers hi p and $5 Swackhamer se r v in g as honorary c hairman . Division the1r exotic land. Th oug h ~ey may be "without porl- GA LLIPOLIS The Dorothy G r iffin Studio of Dance, former ly locat<?d at 13 Cour t St. in-Gallipolis, plans cha irwomen incl ude Mrs. Harold Sa uer, Mei!ls County ; Mrs. Russell Bibbee , Mason County, and Mrs. Jack Warner, Jackson Cbun ty. Drive headquar !a's will be located in the Ga ll ipolis Cham~er of Commerce offices , 16 State St. In Gallipolis. The headquarters' telep hone number is 146-R.~!\0 th ird - album, yet to be released , will be a bicentennial· celebration of the music of Ge rshwin and Scott Joplin , the king of piano rags . Mrs. Dona ld M . Hippensteel is general cha i nn~n of this year's membership dr ive, with Mrs. No lan 0f ritualisms m ost Western ers associate w ith orie nta l dance . T he n there are the five adult mu sic ians who acc om p any the da ncers . Tu~ether, they comprise an ··aak", or cuur t music or- Un ion- James, Terry and Kelly, Mary Hou ck and R oger dances first uf last year's members to mail in her renewa l for the n mJJ ng seaso n. The campa ig n to enroll new s ubsc ribers to th e area concert se ries will begin Monday a nd continue through other concerts thr oug hout the ctrca is by members hip only. Nu .s ingle adm issions are sold at t he dour. Memberships are ava ilable at $10 for an adult, £\acme; Mr. a nd Mrs. J erry Rowe and Je nni fer, P omeroy; R ess ie Davis, Miner svill e: Mr. and Mrs. tradition<:~! "Odd .. Mcln lyre, was the Saturday, Se pt. 13. Admiss ion to concerts he re a nd to the 2.1 Mrs. F.uvc tte Bt.'t·htle were <1ppointed to a commit tee tu prese nt men us to the Ma sons fm the f<J ther-s(Jn banquet Oct. 25. It was anno unced Lhal new officers will be e lected in Octo be r M r . a nti Mr s. Darnell se r ved refres hm ents. town ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny were 60 in attenda nce. Meadows, Kenny Pau l, Ke ith , The president of the Kara a nd Kathy, Clinton, Reunion Comm iltee, Archie Ohio: Mr . and Mrs. Randa ll Meadows, offered g ra c e Meadows, Randy Jr . and before the noon mea l. AI Richard, Akron; Mr. and terwa rds, a business meeting Mrs. Howard Meadows, Lynn was he ld , at which time, it Meadows, Bruce Hughes, all was decided to have the ninth of Cincinnati; Mr. a nd Mrs . reunion Sept. 12, 197G, at the Ri cha rd Simms, Keith fairground s. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Archie The secretary re ported that Meadows, Henry, Randel and there were three deaths in t he Ernie, Mr . a nd Mrs . Leo family the past year TI~ey REG. $2.27 •' Hob Kuhn. Descendants hold reunion were Dorothy Carol Simpkins, F,::tta Me adows and New Fail PanLsuits I the curtain Pr!Ul Darnell, Harr y Chesher <.~nd Fillba c k , members of the associat ion 's hoi:lrd of di rectors, division C' h<:ti rmen, team c apta ins and workers. Special ent€ rtainment will be presented by J.ouis Gr iffin t.~nd Mi ss Lesa James. Last year 's members were g i ven t he opp or tuni Ly to re new t he ir memberships over the pa st few weeks. Mrs. 0 . 0. Mcintyre of Gallipolis, v.:idow of the fam ous New Yurk sy ndicated columnist, ., UTILE ANGEl.~ OF KOREA will open thi s yem· 's He len and Dante studio relocates ·, I �~ • ·. . I ·' • POMEROY - For the very gene rous organizations who in the past have helped make holidays happy for the Meigs County children in the Gallia County Home, the Children's Home Citizens Committee has only the kindest words . Thursday the committee headed by June Van Vranken met to begin plans for Christmas and to discuss current needs and ways in which the children can have the contact they need with Meigs County people. There are now five children in the Gallia County facility. This year the committee in hopmg that gifts for the children can be handled a bit differently than in the year past, but that groups will continue to be generous. The committee feels that since there are oth er children at the home, all children there should be treated equally, and that this can best be don e perhaps through contribut ions of money rather than gifts. This is not to say that the money given fo r the Meigs County childr en will not go to them, but rather that it will be combined with money given by Gallia County organizations and compara ble gifts purchased by the matron. For those who want to give individual gifts to th e Meigs County boys and girls, Mrs. Van Vranken has suggested that perhaps the children could have a w""kend outing here with a party and gifts. Cynthia Mills, Meigs County children's service worker, met with the committee Thursday and reported on her freq uent visits to the home. And about the committee , Mrs. Van Vrankeu urges organizations to send representatives . The next meeting will be on the first Thursday in December at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. • •• Mrs. Roger E. Leifheit Vows' repeated POMEROY - In a spring wedding at St. Paul 's Lutheran Church, Miss Lenora Florence Michael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Michael, Rt. 1, Minersville, and Roger Eugene Leifheit, son of Mrs. Wihnetta Leifheit and the !ale Clifford Leifheit, exchanged wedding vows . The bride is the daughter of the late Dorothy Hamm Michael. The wedding was perfanned by the Rev . William H. Middleswart before an altar decorated with a bouquet of white and pink carnations flanked by two seven-branch candelabra and a kneeling bench. Family pews were marked with large white ribbons. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white dotted swiss fashioned with a high neckline, empire waist and long sheer sleeves. A bow accented the back of the gown. The bride's veil of illusion and lace was held in place by a small white hat trimmed with white daisies. She carried a bouquet of white carnations with an orchid on a white Bible, a confll'ltl8tion gift to the bride. Her only jewelry was a pair of opal earrings, gift of the groom. Mrs. Mary Nease made the brlde!s gown as well as those worn by the attendants. · Music preceding tile wedding was presented by Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, organist, and Mrs. Robert Hamm, Struthers, cousin of the bride, soloist. Mrs. Blaettnar's selections included "A Time For Us," "Meditation" lly Massenett and "Jesus, Joy of Man's Desire" by Bach. Mrs. Hamm sang "Wedding Blessing," "May Thy Blessings Rest Upon Us," "Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer" during the ceremony. Miss l.Duiae Michael, Rt. I Minersville, identical twin of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a dress of identical design to the bride's of blue dotted swiss accented with dark blue and green miniature roses and a brimmed blue hat accented with a small bouquet of white daisies. Her bouquet was of white carnations, daisies and baby's breath tied with green and blue ribbon. The bride's only other attendant was Miss Pat Barney, Columbus, a stepsister. Her . dress was designed identical to the .b ride's gown in pink dotted swiss with dark pink and lavender miniature roses. Her brimmed hat was pink with a daisy bouquet and her bouquet was of white carnatjons, daisies and baby's breath tied In pink and lavender ribbon. Cynthy Hamm, Struthers, COIIIIIn of .the bride, was the fiOWI!r girl. She wore a yellow dotted · swiss dress and carried a white basket of yepbwrosepetals. In.her hair was a small bouquet of yellow white accessories and had a white carnation and pink rose corsage. Mrs. Leifheit wore a pink and white two-piece knit IN TOWN THURSDAY to do some genealogical research suit witb black accessories were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams of Rock Hill, S. C. and also had a white ca rMrs. Williams is a descendant of Horace S. Horton, and the nation and pink rose corsage. great..,.anddaughter of Valentine B. Horton, a founder of A reception honoring the Pomeroy industries. Last winter she had made inquiries couple was held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church fellowship through the Probate Court and Ewing Funeral Home who hall immediately following referred her to Pat and Clara Lochary who showed Mr. and the wedding. The bride's Mrs. Williams around Thursday . Mrs. Williams is a descendant of the first president of the table featured a three-tiered wedding cake decorated in Pomeroy National Bank and although she arrived in town aft er pink, yellow and blue, and the bank closed, gracious Maxine Griffith invited her in to see topped with wedding bells some pictures of significance in her family ancestry. From and a miniature bride and there the Williams and the Locharys went to the court house · groom. The cake was baked and then on to Grace Episcopal Church to view the Horton family memorials. ey Mrs. Russell Spencer. Mrs. Gary Micbael, sister· FLORENCE RI CHARDS, elect ed Eighth District in-law of the bride, registered president for the American Legion Auxiliary, will be honored the guests. Mrs . Gary Fields, Mrs. Russell Spencer, Mrs . with a reception Sept. 28 at the Middleport Legion hall by the Dale Machir, Mrs. Patrick three Meigs County American Legion Auxiliary units and Morrissey and Mrs. Thomas the Meigs County Salon, Eight and Forty. While many out..,fSkinner served at the town dignitaries are expected, the many local friends of Mrs. Richards are invited to stop by some time between 2 and 4 p.m. reception. For a wedding trip to CLARENCE STRUBLE was taken to Holzer Medical Blackwater Falls State Park in West Virginia, the bride Center Thursday , had some minor surgery Friday, and is changed into a blue pantsuit scheduled for more SW'gery tomorrow . His room number is 220 with white accessories and for those who want to remember him with cards. A late ThW'sday night report on Ernest Grimm from wore the orchid from her Letart Falls relatives was that he remains in critical condition bridal bouquet. The new Mrs. Leifheit is a at University HospitaL Mr. Grimm underwent open heart graduate of the Holzer surgery on Tuesday. His wife is in Colwnbus with him . Mr. and Medical Center School . of Mrs. Bert Grimm, after being there several days, returned Nursing and is employed at home Wednesday. Holzer. She is organist at St. John Lutheran On!rch . Mr. Leifheit graduated from Pomeroy High School and is affiliated with the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. He is employed at the Gavin Power Plant at CQeshire. Ouklf-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bramlage, Mrs . Lena Bromlilge, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Febinger, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamm, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hamm, South Webster; Mrs. Shirley Hamm and children, Struthers;. Sweet, Miss Connie Columbus; the Rev. and Mrs. John Richardson, Oxford; Amalia, Una and Tom Cooper, Columbus. 0 I :;:· MONDAY GET ACQUAINTED Night at the Cheshire-Kyger PTA, 7:30p .m. FREE Clothing Day at the · Morga•.1 Ce nter Home Mission, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Couple married lavender ribtxms. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride was attired in a gown of bridal satin accent uat ed by a fitted bodice with a lace overlay. A silver and seeded pearl braid outlined the bodice seam . The sleeves were sheer nylon with lace cuffs. The two-piece veil was design ed with s ilk illusion and lace edging. A silver and pearl braid with scalloped seed pearls identical to that on the gown adorned the mantilla crown. The bride wore a 61-year-old locket as part of her accessories for something old. Matron of honor was Annette Pack, Crown City. Bridesmaids we re Kathy Wells , Gallipolis; Renae McCune, cousin of the bride, and Robin Murphy, sister of the bride, Gallipolis. The attendants were attired in matching lilac gowns acce nted with lace around the sleeves and along the top of a , ruffle alta,ched to the lower edge of t.h" gown. Each carried a long-stem- GALLI POLIS - Debra MW'phy and Randy Carnes were united in marriage Aug. 2 at 1:30 p.m. at the Eliza beth Chapel Chur ch. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . 'Clin ton L. Murphy, Ga llipolis, and the groom is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Kesley Car nes, Crow n Cily. Rev. Alfred Holley officiated at the ce re mony . A half hour of nuptial music preceded the ceremony. Mrs. Roy Blankenship was pianist and Mrs. Kenneth Saunders, so loist. Mrs. Saunders' se l ect ion s i nclud ed "Ever yday of My Life," "Always" and "The Wedding Prayer " which she sang while the couple were at the kneeling bench. The churc h was decorated with an arch featuring whi te doves and a three branch ca nd e labra. Two baske ts were filled with white gladioli and purple , lavender and white mwns. The family pews were marked witll TUESDAY SEW AND SO Club workshop with Mrs . John Ostergren at 10 a.m. RIVERSIDE Study Club will meet at 1 p.m . with Mrs. M. T. Epling Sr., Firs t Ave. Marietta is scene of reunion APPLE- GROVE , Ohio) Descendants . of the late George and LaW'a Robie Heiney, Apple Grove, held its annual reunion at the DA V home in Marietta Aug. 31. A basket dinner was served at noon . Grace was given by Robert Atkinson. Officers elected were Charles Shumway, president ; George Heiney, vice-president; ·Shelda Heiney , secretarylreasurer . wer~ Gary Michael, brother of the bride; Miner&vllle; Th<KQliB Hamm,. COUSin . of · the bride Mineraville •· . ' . .t . Jimmy ,F'r)\, , Pllll)ei'Oy. Tim , Varia; ~ · of the . .bride, wu the .lingtiearer. t,fn. Mlc:liael, lteip.mother . of the · brille, 'lri'fe a blueareeutrej!( length <lr1$ with Traveling the farthest was Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nutter and Mike of San Diego, Calif. Those attending were Mrs. Charles Denver and Terri Ann , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heiney , Don Heiney , Mr. and Mrs . Neil Beaver and Tina, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heiney, Mrs . Gladys Heiney, all from New Matamoras; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Batten and Amy, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. David Atkinson, Robert Rader, Madalin Shumway and William Shwnway, Parkersburg , W. Va . ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Phoenix, Ariz.; Joe Shwnway, Jeff and Lori, Somerset; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nutter and Mike , San Diego, Calif.; Charles Shwnway,Ripley, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs . Ed Hendershot, Hartwell, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Hoekwater and Jon, Canon, Ga.; Roy Cline, Reno, Nev .; Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Farra, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heiney of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Farra, Dianne, Steve and Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Theodore, Lisa and Todd, Mrs . Sherri Tipton and Robbie, all from Columbus; Joe Farra, Rome, N.Y.; Roy Heiney , Mr. and Mrs . George Heiney , Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendershot, Steve, Tom , Paula and Doug, Williamston, Mich. ; Mr·. and Mrs. Ron Alton and Ronald, Sears, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Altom, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Newberry, Ben and Betsy of Big Rapids, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. James Sh - "GET IT TOGETHER" with ].J.L.'s NEW custom designed solid state tn··a~r.<~. -23 channel CEi Radio - AM- FM MPX Stereo , ALL-IN-ONE - 8 Track Stereo Player Reg. 1489.95 n1 Open 9 O'Clock Tonight · Features include: SPECIAL BUILT-I N BREAK CIRCUIT- Listen to AM-FM Stereo & 8 TK without missing any CB calls SPECIAL CUSTOM DESIGN Replaces virtually any auto radio (universal moun.t ing plate included) SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Fiber Filled I;IED PILLOWS Regular Size 2For~600 • ' Queen Size . King Size 2 2 For$ "JJO For$SOO ." med lavender tipped carnation with" dark purple streamers. Cathy and Denise MW'phy, sisters of the bride, were flower girls. Both wore gow ns acce nted in dark purple ribbons and carried baske ts of rose petals. The mother of the bride was attired in a princess style yellow gown featuring long Mrs. Ranclv Carnes PARTICIPANTS in James Godwin Scott's workshop held last week look on as Scott presents a demonstration Friday morning on the riverbank. Scott famous for his watercolors depicting river scenes, conducted a three-day watercolor wo;kshop sponsored by the French Art Colony. Events were Kelly Whitley, Chesapeake; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Whitley and children, Jay, Brock, Kelli and Kandy, Charleston, W. Va .; Mrs. Charlotte Hoover, Pompano Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. · Gle n Salmons, Mr. and Mrs: Terry Salmons and son, Brian, Jerry Salmons, all of Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duane , Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mr . and Mrs. Ken Justice and grandchildren , Jeanne and Chris, Delbarton,.W_ '{a.; Mrs. Nell Goodall, Madison ; Tenn.; Mrs . Joyce Coalgrove and daughter, Bunny, and granddaughter, Lisa, Hun· tington, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . Conard Whitley, and children, Teresa and Kelly, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Conley Whitley. The afternoon was spent fishing, playing games, and s;_·_ring memories of past reunions . - .~ Coming · Gecrge Silt ljef\'ed as best, man for the brl,d~n, and ,. .. were given by Cassius Canaday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Canaday, Mr. and Mrs. J ack Canaday and grandson, Tony, Mr . and Mrs. Mike Canaday and Amy, Jeff Ca naday and fiancee, Miss Tish Miller, Mrs. Al.ice Frazier and Mindy and Gregg, and their guests, Linda Carman, Robert Kiesling and his children, Bobby and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Whitley and Luann, all of Gallipolis. Atte nding from out of town •••-:-.,...-;........-r.._.._"\6,,~tW:m!lot':l018!§ t•:O:•.o:; ..~~.,..........-. . dallies~ .ulhers served at noon . Devotions CARTER'S CB &STEREO SALES Gallipolis 601 Second Ave. ' . ',. lace sleeves. Her corsage was yellow and white carnations. The groom's mother wore a lavender gown, and her corsage was lavender and white carnations. Best man was Gene West. Ushers were Larry Carnes, brother of the groom , Athalia; Walter Russell Jr., Logan, W. Va .; Vinton Murphy, brother of the bride, Gallipolis. A reception immediately followed the ceremony at the bride's home . The couple traveled to Cincinnati for a wedding trip. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr . and Mrs . William Tiller and family, St. PetersbW'g , Fla .; Mr. and Mrs . Kesley Carnes and family, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs . Darrell Carnes and family, Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Carnes, Athalia ; Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Sheets, Columbus; Mrs . Dexter Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Snyder and family , Dayton ; Mr. Garland Fergeson, Mrs. Paul BW'ger, Mrs . Keith Hall, all of Huntington; ·Mr. and Mrs. Everett Williams, Ona , • W. Va.; Nellie Waltz, Sheryl Davis, Mrs. Ruby Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis and family , Randy Elliot all of Ogden, Utah. pard, Brian , Denny and Eva, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heiney, Akron, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cline, Johnnie and Roy, Beavertown, Ohio. 'l'!""·_-- • iW':>-1.. ~~~~-888 1~ 11: ::: Coming Events SUNDAY N. C. SANDERS family reunion at the home of Fre<l Sanders, SR 218. Lunch served at noon. All 'friends and relatives invited. ANNUAL HOMECOMING will be held at Prospect Bapti st Church. Services begin with Sunday School at 10 a.m. Rev. Dan Bales will bring the morning message, and Rev. Ronnie Perry, the afternoon message. Special singing will be ~ rovided by the Saunders Trio. Basket dinner at noon. Rev. Ted Glassburn, pastor , and the chW'ch invites everyone to attend. HOMECOMING at the Old Kyge r Freewill Baptist ChW'ch. Special singers and speakers. Everyone welcome. DESCENDANTS of Doc and Angline Cremeens will hold! its third re union at the Northup Baptist Church lawn . Basket dinner at noon. Relatives and friends invited. HOMECOMING at the ChW'ch of God Holiness at Lecta . Seovices begin at 10 a.m. Various speakers and special singing throughout the day. Everyone invited. ANNUAL Miller·MinnisJackson reunion at Bethel Baptist Church Morgan Center . Basket dinner at noon all family members are asked to attend. MONDAY MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting at 7:30p.m. FRENCH COLONY Chapter DAR will meet at 1 p.m. at Oscar's Riverboat Room for lunch . . ...__ __ . of meeting and working with papet and clay, mlil well, and BY JANETMAGGIED GALLIPOLIS Put what do you bave? An art lall people and short, fat and thin, young and old, rich and together some dedicated colony! poor, rural and urban, people Thla is what happened in people , an available . old building , a knowledgeable GaiUpolis about four years representing every ethnic group of teachers, some raw aco when a few people with group In the community. all materials such as paint, vision gathered together, come together under the inspired some friends, and leadership of a skillful with community support teacher to learn how to purchased an old house and ••throw a pot" or, in ordinary circled the cake. Presiding at the table were turned It Into an art gallery language, shape • piece of moist clay by hand or on the Bev Houdashelt, Bev day and school. So much has been written potter's wheel into a lovely and Diana Shillington, all friends of the bride. Jan about the beginnings of the and useful bowl or cup. I Kerns, cousin of the groom, French Art Colony that to enjoyed each class, learned a repeat would be redundant. new skill, and In the process registered the guests. For a wedding trip to Much Is going on and more is had some wonderfully Cincinnati, the bride wore a being planned for the future . relaxing evenings. And so, after living in two-piece flowered dress It Is a place of acUon and Gallipolis for almost 25 years of creation and education, made by her mother. Her I find it now, because or the corsage was the rosebuds -discovery. existence of the French Art On W~ay evenings, from her bridal bouquet. , Colony, a fuller, cultW'ally The couple resides on several years ago, while I was taking my lint classes In richer community than It was Eastern Ave. The new Mrs. Perroud ceramics, I had the pleasure when I arrived . graduate from Gallla Academy High School, and attends Hocking now Technical College for LPN training. She plans to work at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Perroud is a graduate of Gallia Academy High SchooL GALLIPOLIS - Grace Bob McCo rmick Road . Out-of-town guests at the United Methodist Church was Ushers were Dave Kerns, wedding were Mrs. Belva the setting for the 2:30 p.m. Patriot Star Rt.; and Bill Engle, Liverpool, W. Va.; June 21 wedding of Debra Lee Quickel, Upper Rt. 7. POMEROY - The annual Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Stewart, Phoebe and The bride's mother wore a Frank Woodgerd of Hess and Charles Perroud . Sue Engle, Stoutsville; Carol reunion of chlldren of the late The bride is the daughter of peach colored gown with McVay, Parkersburg, W. Slnglton and Amanda Mc- Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Hess, white accessories and a white Va.; Lillian Utt, Mr. and Mrs. Clain Marldns was held Aug. Dale Woodgerd Jr. of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Frank 461 Lariat Drive, and the rosebud corsage. Wayne Hinzman, Scott and 31 at The Glouster park with The bridegroom's mother Marklns of Northup, Ohio; groom is' the son of Mrs. Lu Ann, sandyville, W. Va.; 53 present. wore a blue gown with long Gladys Perroud, Rt. 2 and the The four remaining Mr. and Mrs. Elden Marklrui Mrs. Lorene Hill, Elizabeth, sleeves and a blue flowered and Kathy Rupe of Carlate Charles H. Perroud. W.Va.; Shirley Hlll, Sharon chlldren of the family of nine penter; Mr. and Mrs. KenShe also wore a overlay. Rev. Paul Hawks officiated Parsons, Steve and Suzette, attended. They were Alma at the double ring ceremony corsage of white rosebuds. Parkersburg, W. Va. ; Mr. Woods, Frank Marklns, neth Marklns, Racine ; Mr. A recepUon followed the and Mrs. John Dean, Mr. and with Mrs. Edith Ross as Kenneth Marldns and Elden and Mrs. Ovie Adams, oak ceremony in the dining room Mrs. BID Spaun and Shannon, organist Hill; Delphia Baker, Lloyd Marklns. of the church. The tw<>-tiered Mr. and Mrs. John Walter . The church was decorated . Alma Wood gave a prayer Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed cake was flanked by two Dean and sons John and with a kneeling bench and an Marr and Chris, all of before the picnic dinner was Clllldles, punch bowl and nuts. Jeremy, all of Pomeroy; arch circled with greenery served. Columbus. The bridesmaid's bouquets Frank Woodgerd of Grandand white doves. Plants o{ Attending were Mr. and view, IdahQ; Mrs . Alma palm leaves and flowers a\ Mrs. Arthur Woodgerd and Woods of Centerville; Mr . the seats decorated the pew$ Mike of Marietta; Mr. and and Mrs. David Hensler and where the mothers wer. Mrs. John Barnhart, Mr. and family, Mrs. Betty Sayre, Mr . seated. ( Mrs. Calvin Pierce, Kenny, and Mrs. Uoyd Sayre, all of Because the bride's father Lee, all of Chauncey ; Mr. and Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. was hospitalized , Charles : Mrs. Dale Woodgerd, Mr. and Dale Sayre and family of New Cox, brother-in-law of the Mrs. RObert Clantz, all of bride, gave the bride in Ashland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Haven, W.Va . The afternoon was spent marriage. The bride was Carrol Woodgerd of vtsi ling and the youngsters attired in a gown made of enjoyed a ball game. bridal satin with a V-neckllne The reunion will be held and collar accented with long again next year, same place sleeves with cuffs trimmed in and time. lace . The gown was fashioned and designed by the bride's mother: The bride carried a bouquet of white and blue • carnations, white rosebuds and baby's breath. She wore a white pearl necklace and CENTENARY The earrings given to her by the of Mr. · and Mrs. family , groom. Dewey Wilcoxon gathered at Carolyn Cox of Gallipolis, the W'lleoltoil home in Censister of the bride, was Wheel Chairs tenary Aug. 31. matron of honor. BridesWalkers All seven chlldren · were maids were Rosetta Hess , ANNIVERSARY APPROACHES - Mr. and Mrs. Crutches and Canes present except one son, sister of the bride, ParkersAldo E. Jeffers, 1748 Stouder Drive, Reynoldsburg, Ohio, Back Braces Dallas, who is in Saudi burg, W. Va.; Terri Hess, fonnerly of Gallipolis, will celebrate their golden wedding Bedside Commodes Arabia. All 17 grandchlldren sister of the bride, Gallipolis; anniversary Sept. 17. Aldo, a retired dispatcher for C&O Support Stockings were at the reunion except Savanna Perroud, sister of Railroad, and Edda were married in McArthW'. They Trusses four. the groom, Columbus. They have resided in Columbus for the past 25 years. Traction Equipment Present were Mr. and Mrs. Children are Aida K. (Jeff) Gahanna; Mrs. Carl were attired in blue gowns Elastic Supports Roy Saunders, Larry, Keith, Steele (Wanda), Gallipolis; and Janette, Columbus. The with short puffed sleeves and Surgical Dressings Sherri and Karen, Mr .. .and white floppy hats featuring Jeffers have 14 grandchildren. Mrs. Ronald Wilcoxon and blue ribbons. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Best man was Charles Cox, Hanley, who was successful Wilcoxon, Mr. and Mrs. BIGGER MAIL DEBT SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) Thursday in having the Merrill "Wilcoxon, Joey , -Rep. James M. Manley, D- service delay a postal rate Stevie and · Chris, all of N.Y., said Friday he expects increase unUI after Christ. Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . the Postal Service deficit to mas, said the deficit for the Fairrell Shafer, Sue and ... more than double in the jus~nded fiscal year was Randy, Crown City; Mr. and . coming year, to $1.8 billion. $830 million. Mrs. Lelan Wilcoxon, South Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs. David Wilcoxon, Mr. and TRAVELING SYMPHONY Mrs. Wayne Wilcoxon and SUNDAY HOMECOMING at CINCINNATI (UPI) .,- Tim Wilcoxon, Clnciimati. HOMECOMING at FreeFreedom Gospel Mission at Three Ohio ciUes will be dom Gospel Mission, Bald The group enjoyed a basket Bald Knobs. Dan Hayman visited by the Cincinnati Knob, with Sunday School, lunch at noon . 9:30 a. m.; basket dinner at and the County Hymntimers. Symphony Orchestra this week. The orchestra, to be noon i afternoon services, MONDAY 1:30 p. m . with music by MEIGS High Girls Athletic conducted by Erich Kunze), Hymntimers and Assn. meeting, 7 p.m. at high begins its first tour of the 197a-76 season with a perChoralaires, ParkersbW'g. schooL formance in Lima Tuesday Rev . 0. G. McKinney, TUESDAY night, Sept. 9. Syracuse, guest speaker AMERICAN Legion The symphony plays in along with Rev . Willard Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post Coshocton on Wednesday Carney and ·, Rev. Bernard 263, Middleport, home of Mrs. night and then in Marion on Thresh, Parkersburg , ANNUAL HARVEST Frank Washington, Thursday night. Festival at St. John Lutheran Gallipolis, 2 p.m. The deep·seating, long·lasting comfort Church, Pine Grove. Church of flexsteel's fine furn iture starts with service, 11 a. m .; basket the unique Flexsteel springs, formed dinner, 12;30 p. m. followed from the finest watchspring steel and by hymn sing and special guaranteed for li~e. music, 1:30 p. m.; public Flexsteel craftsmen insist on materials invited. of the finest quality to match their XI GAMMA MU Chapter of skilled workmanship. Frames are of top Beta Sigma .Phi Sorority will quality kiln·dried hardwood, double· have a family picnic at 2 p. m. dowelled and corner blOcked for extra· at the Ohio River campsites strength and stability. The beautiful up· of Texanna Well and Judy holstery of Flexsteel furniture Is the Werry. Members are to take This differ!!nt kind of health insurance helps result of expert attention to detail, deft their own meat and a covered protect you against the possible loss of your handling of the fine Flexsteel fabrics, dish. paycheck when a covered sickness or accident and skillful tailoring. . ANNUAL PICNIC of keeps you from working . Then.- if you keep Southern Cluster of the Llf£T1ME GUAIWITEED your coverage. in force to age 65, you're United Methodist Churches at SPRING CONSTRUCTION assured of a full refund of premiums less any Letart Falls Community benefit payments you've received. Building. Worship service at Get the . full facts on this important new na.m. Lunch at noon. Hymn protection by calling me today : sing and games in afternoon. Public .invited to attend~ ANNUAL Homecoming at Minersville United Methodist Ch\lfch. Sunday School and , church at regljlar hours. Rt. 1, Min!!rsville, O. ! .,,;:lr• '''"' "'"' r.o~nr o&... . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Baskei dinner 12 :~0 to J:aO Ph. 985-3582 Life Insu rance ~rtHia1e : I "Gospel TOn~S" at ·1:'30 United of O maha p.m. . , - - - · - - - - - - - - : - ; . , . . _,_ r p& " ' \ ,....... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perroud 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.·lO P.M. SUNDAY PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 13, 1975 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO ARGO PEAS ........ . Family attends reunzon Mr. and Mr5: A/do E. jeffers Social Calendar · STORE HOURS Markins reunion held in park Hess-Perroud wed • .' ' ' '' FRENCH CITY TASTEE BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA lb. Whatever Your Taste In Fumiture, You Can Coordinate paint colors to furnishings, rugs and draperies in the convenience of your own home. Select your chips the easy way from color groupings on the Moor-G-Matic display m our store. When you've made your selection, we will quickly .a nd accurately blend any '?four top quality mtenor and exterior · products to match your choice. Mo"' r eJI. PAINTS c&R Paint Center, Inc.· 853 Second Avenue GalliPOriS, Ohio Phone (614) 446-9458 ' · '· Choose With Confidence From Aexsteel ·'' BOB WHAL£Y o/(~~~~, 0 .BAKER FURNITURE . "'· .. , " I • ,i ' " '· ., .. ,, Kraft Parkay ." " l~b. ,, .\' MARGARINE ••• !~ ... •• -"' ~ > ' . > • New disability income plan has money 1 · , . back feature! · .\ ' ' ·Recip.e·makes.. Art _ __ Colony • ' . il . · .: r- ···' Family reunites VINTON - The Justice fam1ly reunion was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conley Whitley, Vinton . Fifty members of the family and close friends were present for the event. A large buffet dinner was ' -~77-77T-~~ . ~~7~7~7?r ' ' • ~ll": .... �~ • ·. . I ·' • POMEROY - For the very gene rous organizations who in the past have helped make holidays happy for the Meigs County children in the Gallia County Home, the Children's Home Citizens Committee has only the kindest words . Thursday the committee headed by June Van Vranken met to begin plans for Christmas and to discuss current needs and ways in which the children can have the contact they need with Meigs County people. There are now five children in the Gallia County facility. This year the committee in hopmg that gifts for the children can be handled a bit differently than in the year past, but that groups will continue to be generous. The committee feels that since there are oth er children at the home, all children there should be treated equally, and that this can best be don e perhaps through contribut ions of money rather than gifts. This is not to say that the money given fo r the Meigs County childr en will not go to them, but rather that it will be combined with money given by Gallia County organizations and compara ble gifts purchased by the matron. For those who want to give individual gifts to th e Meigs County boys and girls, Mrs. Van Vranken has suggested that perhaps the children could have a w""kend outing here with a party and gifts. Cynthia Mills, Meigs County children's service worker, met with the committee Thursday and reported on her freq uent visits to the home. And about the committee , Mrs. Van Vrankeu urges organizations to send representatives . The next meeting will be on the first Thursday in December at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. • •• Mrs. Roger E. Leifheit Vows' repeated POMEROY - In a spring wedding at St. Paul 's Lutheran Church, Miss Lenora Florence Michael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Michael, Rt. 1, Minersville, and Roger Eugene Leifheit, son of Mrs. Wihnetta Leifheit and the !ale Clifford Leifheit, exchanged wedding vows . The bride is the daughter of the late Dorothy Hamm Michael. The wedding was perfanned by the Rev . William H. Middleswart before an altar decorated with a bouquet of white and pink carnations flanked by two seven-branch candelabra and a kneeling bench. Family pews were marked with large white ribbons. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white dotted swiss fashioned with a high neckline, empire waist and long sheer sleeves. A bow accented the back of the gown. The bride's veil of illusion and lace was held in place by a small white hat trimmed with white daisies. She carried a bouquet of white carnations with an orchid on a white Bible, a confll'ltl8tion gift to the bride. Her only jewelry was a pair of opal earrings, gift of the groom. Mrs. Mary Nease made the brlde!s gown as well as those worn by the attendants. · Music preceding tile wedding was presented by Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, organist, and Mrs. Robert Hamm, Struthers, cousin of the bride, soloist. Mrs. Blaettnar's selections included "A Time For Us," "Meditation" lly Massenett and "Jesus, Joy of Man's Desire" by Bach. Mrs. Hamm sang "Wedding Blessing," "May Thy Blessings Rest Upon Us," "Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer" during the ceremony. Miss l.Duiae Michael, Rt. I Minersville, identical twin of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a dress of identical design to the bride's of blue dotted swiss accented with dark blue and green miniature roses and a brimmed blue hat accented with a small bouquet of white daisies. Her bouquet was of white carnations, daisies and baby's breath tied with green and blue ribbon. The bride's only other attendant was Miss Pat Barney, Columbus, a stepsister. Her . dress was designed identical to the .b ride's gown in pink dotted swiss with dark pink and lavender miniature roses. Her brimmed hat was pink with a daisy bouquet and her bouquet was of white carnatjons, daisies and baby's breath tied In pink and lavender ribbon. Cynthy Hamm, Struthers, COIIIIIn of .the bride, was the fiOWI!r girl. She wore a yellow dotted · swiss dress and carried a white basket of yepbwrosepetals. In.her hair was a small bouquet of yellow white accessories and had a white carnation and pink rose corsage. Mrs. Leifheit wore a pink and white two-piece knit IN TOWN THURSDAY to do some genealogical research suit witb black accessories were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams of Rock Hill, S. C. and also had a white ca rMrs. Williams is a descendant of Horace S. Horton, and the nation and pink rose corsage. great..,.anddaughter of Valentine B. Horton, a founder of A reception honoring the Pomeroy industries. Last winter she had made inquiries couple was held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church fellowship through the Probate Court and Ewing Funeral Home who hall immediately following referred her to Pat and Clara Lochary who showed Mr. and the wedding. The bride's Mrs. Williams around Thursday . Mrs. Williams is a descendant of the first president of the table featured a three-tiered wedding cake decorated in Pomeroy National Bank and although she arrived in town aft er pink, yellow and blue, and the bank closed, gracious Maxine Griffith invited her in to see topped with wedding bells some pictures of significance in her family ancestry. From and a miniature bride and there the Williams and the Locharys went to the court house · groom. The cake was baked and then on to Grace Episcopal Church to view the Horton family memorials. ey Mrs. Russell Spencer. Mrs. Gary Micbael, sister· FLORENCE RI CHARDS, elect ed Eighth District in-law of the bride, registered president for the American Legion Auxiliary, will be honored the guests. Mrs . Gary Fields, Mrs. Russell Spencer, Mrs . with a reception Sept. 28 at the Middleport Legion hall by the Dale Machir, Mrs. Patrick three Meigs County American Legion Auxiliary units and Morrissey and Mrs. Thomas the Meigs County Salon, Eight and Forty. While many out..,fSkinner served at the town dignitaries are expected, the many local friends of Mrs. Richards are invited to stop by some time between 2 and 4 p.m. reception. For a wedding trip to CLARENCE STRUBLE was taken to Holzer Medical Blackwater Falls State Park in West Virginia, the bride Center Thursday , had some minor surgery Friday, and is changed into a blue pantsuit scheduled for more SW'gery tomorrow . His room number is 220 with white accessories and for those who want to remember him with cards. A late ThW'sday night report on Ernest Grimm from wore the orchid from her Letart Falls relatives was that he remains in critical condition bridal bouquet. The new Mrs. Leifheit is a at University HospitaL Mr. Grimm underwent open heart graduate of the Holzer surgery on Tuesday. His wife is in Colwnbus with him . Mr. and Medical Center School . of Mrs. Bert Grimm, after being there several days, returned Nursing and is employed at home Wednesday. Holzer. She is organist at St. John Lutheran On!rch . Mr. Leifheit graduated from Pomeroy High School and is affiliated with the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. He is employed at the Gavin Power Plant at CQeshire. Ouklf-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bramlage, Mrs . Lena Bromlilge, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Febinger, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamm, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hamm, South Webster; Mrs. Shirley Hamm and children, Struthers;. Sweet, Miss Connie Columbus; the Rev. and Mrs. John Richardson, Oxford; Amalia, Una and Tom Cooper, Columbus. 0 I :;:· MONDAY GET ACQUAINTED Night at the Cheshire-Kyger PTA, 7:30p .m. FREE Clothing Day at the · Morga•.1 Ce nter Home Mission, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Couple married lavender ribtxms. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride was attired in a gown of bridal satin accent uat ed by a fitted bodice with a lace overlay. A silver and seeded pearl braid outlined the bodice seam . The sleeves were sheer nylon with lace cuffs. The two-piece veil was design ed with s ilk illusion and lace edging. A silver and pearl braid with scalloped seed pearls identical to that on the gown adorned the mantilla crown. The bride wore a 61-year-old locket as part of her accessories for something old. Matron of honor was Annette Pack, Crown City. Bridesmaids we re Kathy Wells , Gallipolis; Renae McCune, cousin of the bride, and Robin Murphy, sister of the bride, Gallipolis. The attendants were attired in matching lilac gowns acce nted with lace around the sleeves and along the top of a , ruffle alta,ched to the lower edge of t.h" gown. Each carried a long-stem- GALLI POLIS - Debra MW'phy and Randy Carnes were united in marriage Aug. 2 at 1:30 p.m. at the Eliza beth Chapel Chur ch. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . 'Clin ton L. Murphy, Ga llipolis, and the groom is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Kesley Car nes, Crow n Cily. Rev. Alfred Holley officiated at the ce re mony . A half hour of nuptial music preceded the ceremony. Mrs. Roy Blankenship was pianist and Mrs. Kenneth Saunders, so loist. Mrs. Saunders' se l ect ion s i nclud ed "Ever yday of My Life," "Always" and "The Wedding Prayer " which she sang while the couple were at the kneeling bench. The churc h was decorated with an arch featuring whi te doves and a three branch ca nd e labra. Two baske ts were filled with white gladioli and purple , lavender and white mwns. The family pews were marked witll TUESDAY SEW AND SO Club workshop with Mrs . John Ostergren at 10 a.m. RIVERSIDE Study Club will meet at 1 p.m . with Mrs. M. T. Epling Sr., Firs t Ave. Marietta is scene of reunion APPLE- GROVE , Ohio) Descendants . of the late George and LaW'a Robie Heiney, Apple Grove, held its annual reunion at the DA V home in Marietta Aug. 31. A basket dinner was served at noon . Grace was given by Robert Atkinson. Officers elected were Charles Shumway, president ; George Heiney, vice-president; ·Shelda Heiney , secretarylreasurer . wer~ Gary Michael, brother of the bride; Miner&vllle; Th<KQliB Hamm,. COUSin . of · the bride Mineraville •· . ' . .t . Jimmy ,F'r)\, , Pllll)ei'Oy. Tim , Varia; ~ · of the . .bride, wu the .lingtiearer. t,fn. Mlc:liael, lteip.mother . of the · brille, 'lri'fe a blueareeutrej!( length <lr1$ with Traveling the farthest was Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nutter and Mike of San Diego, Calif. Those attending were Mrs. Charles Denver and Terri Ann , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heiney , Don Heiney , Mr. and Mrs . Neil Beaver and Tina, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heiney, Mrs . Gladys Heiney, all from New Matamoras; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Batten and Amy, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. David Atkinson, Robert Rader, Madalin Shumway and William Shwnway, Parkersburg , W. Va . ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Phoenix, Ariz.; Joe Shwnway, Jeff and Lori, Somerset; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nutter and Mike , San Diego, Calif.; Charles Shwnway,Ripley, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs . Ed Hendershot, Hartwell, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Hoekwater and Jon, Canon, Ga.; Roy Cline, Reno, Nev .; Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Farra, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heiney of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Farra, Dianne, Steve and Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Theodore, Lisa and Todd, Mrs . Sherri Tipton and Robbie, all from Columbus; Joe Farra, Rome, N.Y.; Roy Heiney , Mr. and Mrs . George Heiney , Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendershot, Steve, Tom , Paula and Doug, Williamston, Mich. ; Mr·. and Mrs. Ron Alton and Ronald, Sears, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Altom, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Newberry, Ben and Betsy of Big Rapids, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. James Sh - "GET IT TOGETHER" with ].J.L.'s NEW custom designed solid state tn··a~r.<~. -23 channel CEi Radio - AM- FM MPX Stereo , ALL-IN-ONE - 8 Track Stereo Player Reg. 1489.95 n1 Open 9 O'Clock Tonight · Features include: SPECIAL BUILT-I N BREAK CIRCUIT- Listen to AM-FM Stereo & 8 TK without missing any CB calls SPECIAL CUSTOM DESIGN Replaces virtually any auto radio (universal moun.t ing plate included) SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Fiber Filled I;IED PILLOWS Regular Size 2For~600 • ' Queen Size . King Size 2 2 For$ "JJO For$SOO ." med lavender tipped carnation with" dark purple streamers. Cathy and Denise MW'phy, sisters of the bride, were flower girls. Both wore gow ns acce nted in dark purple ribbons and carried baske ts of rose petals. The mother of the bride was attired in a princess style yellow gown featuring long Mrs. Ranclv Carnes PARTICIPANTS in James Godwin Scott's workshop held last week look on as Scott presents a demonstration Friday morning on the riverbank. Scott famous for his watercolors depicting river scenes, conducted a three-day watercolor wo;kshop sponsored by the French Art Colony. Events were Kelly Whitley, Chesapeake; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Whitley and children, Jay, Brock, Kelli and Kandy, Charleston, W. Va .; Mrs. Charlotte Hoover, Pompano Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. · Gle n Salmons, Mr. and Mrs: Terry Salmons and son, Brian, Jerry Salmons, all of Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duane , Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mr . and Mrs. Ken Justice and grandchildren , Jeanne and Chris, Delbarton,.W_ '{a.; Mrs. Nell Goodall, Madison ; Tenn.; Mrs . Joyce Coalgrove and daughter, Bunny, and granddaughter, Lisa, Hun· tington, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . Conard Whitley, and children, Teresa and Kelly, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Conley Whitley. The afternoon was spent fishing, playing games, and s;_·_ring memories of past reunions . - .~ Coming · Gecrge Silt ljef\'ed as best, man for the brl,d~n, and ,. .. were given by Cassius Canaday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Canaday, Mr. and Mrs. J ack Canaday and grandson, Tony, Mr . and Mrs. Mike Canaday and Amy, Jeff Ca naday and fiancee, Miss Tish Miller, Mrs. Al.ice Frazier and Mindy and Gregg, and their guests, Linda Carman, Robert Kiesling and his children, Bobby and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Whitley and Luann, all of Gallipolis. Atte nding from out of town •••-:-.,...-;........-r.._.._"\6,,~tW:m!lot':l018!§ t•:O:•.o:; ..~~.,..........-. . dallies~ .ulhers served at noon . Devotions CARTER'S CB &STEREO SALES Gallipolis 601 Second Ave. ' . ',. lace sleeves. Her corsage was yellow and white carnations. The groom's mother wore a lavender gown, and her corsage was lavender and white carnations. Best man was Gene West. Ushers were Larry Carnes, brother of the groom , Athalia; Walter Russell Jr., Logan, W. Va .; Vinton Murphy, brother of the bride, Gallipolis. A reception immediately followed the ceremony at the bride's home . The couple traveled to Cincinnati for a wedding trip. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr . and Mrs . William Tiller and family, St. PetersbW'g , Fla .; Mr. and Mrs . Kesley Carnes and family, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs . Darrell Carnes and family, Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Carnes, Athalia ; Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Sheets, Columbus; Mrs . Dexter Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Snyder and family , Dayton ; Mr. Garland Fergeson, Mrs. Paul BW'ger, Mrs . Keith Hall, all of Huntington; ·Mr. and Mrs. Everett Williams, Ona , • W. Va.; Nellie Waltz, Sheryl Davis, Mrs. Ruby Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis and family , Randy Elliot all of Ogden, Utah. pard, Brian , Denny and Eva, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heiney, Akron, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cline, Johnnie and Roy, Beavertown, Ohio. 'l'!""·_-- • iW':>-1.. ~~~~-888 1~ 11: ::: Coming Events SUNDAY N. C. SANDERS family reunion at the home of Fre<l Sanders, SR 218. Lunch served at noon. All 'friends and relatives invited. ANNUAL HOMECOMING will be held at Prospect Bapti st Church. Services begin with Sunday School at 10 a.m. Rev. Dan Bales will bring the morning message, and Rev. Ronnie Perry, the afternoon message. Special singing will be ~ rovided by the Saunders Trio. Basket dinner at noon. Rev. Ted Glassburn, pastor , and the chW'ch invites everyone to attend. HOMECOMING at the Old Kyge r Freewill Baptist ChW'ch. Special singers and speakers. Everyone welcome. DESCENDANTS of Doc and Angline Cremeens will hold! its third re union at the Northup Baptist Church lawn . Basket dinner at noon. Relatives and friends invited. HOMECOMING at the ChW'ch of God Holiness at Lecta . Seovices begin at 10 a.m. Various speakers and special singing throughout the day. Everyone invited. ANNUAL Miller·MinnisJackson reunion at Bethel Baptist Church Morgan Center . Basket dinner at noon all family members are asked to attend. MONDAY MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting at 7:30p.m. FRENCH COLONY Chapter DAR will meet at 1 p.m. at Oscar's Riverboat Room for lunch . . ...__ __ . of meeting and working with papet and clay, mlil well, and BY JANETMAGGIED GALLIPOLIS Put what do you bave? An art lall people and short, fat and thin, young and old, rich and together some dedicated colony! poor, rural and urban, people Thla is what happened in people , an available . old building , a knowledgeable GaiUpolis about four years representing every ethnic group of teachers, some raw aco when a few people with group In the community. all materials such as paint, vision gathered together, come together under the inspired some friends, and leadership of a skillful with community support teacher to learn how to purchased an old house and ••throw a pot" or, in ordinary circled the cake. Presiding at the table were turned It Into an art gallery language, shape • piece of moist clay by hand or on the Bev Houdashelt, Bev day and school. So much has been written potter's wheel into a lovely and Diana Shillington, all friends of the bride. Jan about the beginnings of the and useful bowl or cup. I Kerns, cousin of the groom, French Art Colony that to enjoyed each class, learned a repeat would be redundant. new skill, and In the process registered the guests. For a wedding trip to Much Is going on and more is had some wonderfully Cincinnati, the bride wore a being planned for the future . relaxing evenings. And so, after living in two-piece flowered dress It Is a place of acUon and Gallipolis for almost 25 years of creation and education, made by her mother. Her I find it now, because or the corsage was the rosebuds -discovery. existence of the French Art On W~ay evenings, from her bridal bouquet. , Colony, a fuller, cultW'ally The couple resides on several years ago, while I was taking my lint classes In richer community than It was Eastern Ave. The new Mrs. Perroud ceramics, I had the pleasure when I arrived . graduate from Gallla Academy High School, and attends Hocking now Technical College for LPN training. She plans to work at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Perroud is a graduate of Gallia Academy High SchooL GALLIPOLIS - Grace Bob McCo rmick Road . Out-of-town guests at the United Methodist Church was Ushers were Dave Kerns, wedding were Mrs. Belva the setting for the 2:30 p.m. Patriot Star Rt.; and Bill Engle, Liverpool, W. Va.; June 21 wedding of Debra Lee Quickel, Upper Rt. 7. POMEROY - The annual Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Stewart, Phoebe and The bride's mother wore a Frank Woodgerd of Hess and Charles Perroud . Sue Engle, Stoutsville; Carol reunion of chlldren of the late The bride is the daughter of peach colored gown with McVay, Parkersburg, W. Slnglton and Amanda Mc- Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Hess, white accessories and a white Va.; Lillian Utt, Mr. and Mrs. Clain Marldns was held Aug. Dale Woodgerd Jr. of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Frank 461 Lariat Drive, and the rosebud corsage. Wayne Hinzman, Scott and 31 at The Glouster park with The bridegroom's mother Marklns of Northup, Ohio; groom is' the son of Mrs. Lu Ann, sandyville, W. Va.; 53 present. wore a blue gown with long Gladys Perroud, Rt. 2 and the The four remaining Mr. and Mrs. Elden Marklrui Mrs. Lorene Hill, Elizabeth, sleeves and a blue flowered and Kathy Rupe of Carlate Charles H. Perroud. W.Va.; Shirley Hlll, Sharon chlldren of the family of nine penter; Mr. and Mrs. KenShe also wore a overlay. Rev. Paul Hawks officiated Parsons, Steve and Suzette, attended. They were Alma at the double ring ceremony corsage of white rosebuds. Parkersburg, W. Va. ; Mr. Woods, Frank Marklns, neth Marklns, Racine ; Mr. A recepUon followed the and Mrs. John Dean, Mr. and with Mrs. Edith Ross as Kenneth Marldns and Elden and Mrs. Ovie Adams, oak ceremony in the dining room Mrs. BID Spaun and Shannon, organist Hill; Delphia Baker, Lloyd Marklns. of the church. The tw<>-tiered Mr. and Mrs. John Walter . The church was decorated . Alma Wood gave a prayer Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed cake was flanked by two Dean and sons John and with a kneeling bench and an Marr and Chris, all of before the picnic dinner was Clllldles, punch bowl and nuts. Jeremy, all of Pomeroy; arch circled with greenery served. Columbus. The bridesmaid's bouquets Frank Woodgerd of Grandand white doves. Plants o{ Attending were Mr. and view, IdahQ; Mrs . Alma palm leaves and flowers a\ Mrs. Arthur Woodgerd and Woods of Centerville; Mr . the seats decorated the pew$ Mike of Marietta; Mr. and and Mrs. David Hensler and where the mothers wer. Mrs. John Barnhart, Mr. and family, Mrs. Betty Sayre, Mr . seated. ( Mrs. Calvin Pierce, Kenny, and Mrs. Uoyd Sayre, all of Because the bride's father Lee, all of Chauncey ; Mr. and Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. was hospitalized , Charles : Mrs. Dale Woodgerd, Mr. and Dale Sayre and family of New Cox, brother-in-law of the Mrs. RObert Clantz, all of bride, gave the bride in Ashland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Haven, W.Va . The afternoon was spent marriage. The bride was Carrol Woodgerd of vtsi ling and the youngsters attired in a gown made of enjoyed a ball game. bridal satin with a V-neckllne The reunion will be held and collar accented with long again next year, same place sleeves with cuffs trimmed in and time. lace . The gown was fashioned and designed by the bride's mother: The bride carried a bouquet of white and blue • carnations, white rosebuds and baby's breath. She wore a white pearl necklace and CENTENARY The earrings given to her by the of Mr. · and Mrs. family , groom. Dewey Wilcoxon gathered at Carolyn Cox of Gallipolis, the W'lleoltoil home in Censister of the bride, was Wheel Chairs tenary Aug. 31. matron of honor. BridesWalkers All seven chlldren · were maids were Rosetta Hess , ANNIVERSARY APPROACHES - Mr. and Mrs. Crutches and Canes present except one son, sister of the bride, ParkersAldo E. Jeffers, 1748 Stouder Drive, Reynoldsburg, Ohio, Back Braces Dallas, who is in Saudi burg, W. Va.; Terri Hess, fonnerly of Gallipolis, will celebrate their golden wedding Bedside Commodes Arabia. All 17 grandchlldren sister of the bride, Gallipolis; anniversary Sept. 17. Aldo, a retired dispatcher for C&O Support Stockings were at the reunion except Savanna Perroud, sister of Railroad, and Edda were married in McArthW'. They Trusses four. the groom, Columbus. They have resided in Columbus for the past 25 years. Traction Equipment Present were Mr. and Mrs. Children are Aida K. (Jeff) Gahanna; Mrs. Carl were attired in blue gowns Elastic Supports Roy Saunders, Larry, Keith, Steele (Wanda), Gallipolis; and Janette, Columbus. The with short puffed sleeves and Surgical Dressings Sherri and Karen, Mr .. .and white floppy hats featuring Jeffers have 14 grandchildren. Mrs. Ronald Wilcoxon and blue ribbons. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Best man was Charles Cox, Hanley, who was successful Wilcoxon, Mr. and Mrs. BIGGER MAIL DEBT SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) Thursday in having the Merrill "Wilcoxon, Joey , -Rep. James M. Manley, D- service delay a postal rate Stevie and · Chris, all of N.Y., said Friday he expects increase unUI after Christ. Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . the Postal Service deficit to mas, said the deficit for the Fairrell Shafer, Sue and ... more than double in the jus~nded fiscal year was Randy, Crown City; Mr. and . coming year, to $1.8 billion. $830 million. Mrs. Lelan Wilcoxon, South Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs. David Wilcoxon, Mr. and TRAVELING SYMPHONY Mrs. Wayne Wilcoxon and SUNDAY HOMECOMING at CINCINNATI (UPI) .,- Tim Wilcoxon, Clnciimati. HOMECOMING at FreeFreedom Gospel Mission at Three Ohio ciUes will be dom Gospel Mission, Bald The group enjoyed a basket Bald Knobs. Dan Hayman visited by the Cincinnati Knob, with Sunday School, lunch at noon . 9:30 a. m.; basket dinner at and the County Hymntimers. Symphony Orchestra this week. The orchestra, to be noon i afternoon services, MONDAY 1:30 p. m . with music by MEIGS High Girls Athletic conducted by Erich Kunze), Hymntimers and Assn. meeting, 7 p.m. at high begins its first tour of the 197a-76 season with a perChoralaires, ParkersbW'g. schooL formance in Lima Tuesday Rev . 0. G. McKinney, TUESDAY night, Sept. 9. Syracuse, guest speaker AMERICAN Legion The symphony plays in along with Rev . Willard Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post Coshocton on Wednesday Carney and ·, Rev. Bernard 263, Middleport, home of Mrs. night and then in Marion on Thresh, Parkersburg , ANNUAL HARVEST Frank Washington, Thursday night. Festival at St. John Lutheran Gallipolis, 2 p.m. The deep·seating, long·lasting comfort Church, Pine Grove. Church of flexsteel's fine furn iture starts with service, 11 a. m .; basket the unique Flexsteel springs, formed dinner, 12;30 p. m. followed from the finest watchspring steel and by hymn sing and special guaranteed for li~e. music, 1:30 p. m.; public Flexsteel craftsmen insist on materials invited. of the finest quality to match their XI GAMMA MU Chapter of skilled workmanship. Frames are of top Beta Sigma .Phi Sorority will quality kiln·dried hardwood, double· have a family picnic at 2 p. m. dowelled and corner blOcked for extra· at the Ohio River campsites strength and stability. The beautiful up· of Texanna Well and Judy holstery of Flexsteel furniture Is the Werry. Members are to take This differ!!nt kind of health insurance helps result of expert attention to detail, deft their own meat and a covered protect you against the possible loss of your handling of the fine Flexsteel fabrics, dish. paycheck when a covered sickness or accident and skillful tailoring. . ANNUAL PICNIC of keeps you from working . Then.- if you keep Southern Cluster of the Llf£T1ME GUAIWITEED your coverage. in force to age 65, you're United Methodist Churches at SPRING CONSTRUCTION assured of a full refund of premiums less any Letart Falls Community benefit payments you've received. Building. Worship service at Get the . full facts on this important new na.m. Lunch at noon. Hymn protection by calling me today : sing and games in afternoon. Public .invited to attend~ ANNUAL Homecoming at Minersville United Methodist Ch\lfch. Sunday School and , church at regljlar hours. Rt. 1, Min!!rsville, O. ! .,,;:lr• '''"' "'"' r.o~nr o&... . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Baskei dinner 12 :~0 to J:aO Ph. 985-3582 Life Insu rance ~rtHia1e : I "Gospel TOn~S" at ·1:'30 United of O maha p.m. . , - - - · - - - - - - - - : - ; . , . . _,_ r p& " ' \ ,....... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perroud 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.·lO P.M. SUNDAY PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 13, 1975 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO ARGO PEAS ........ . Family attends reunzon Mr. and Mr5: A/do E. jeffers Social Calendar · STORE HOURS Markins reunion held in park Hess-Perroud wed • .' ' ' '' FRENCH CITY TASTEE BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA lb. Whatever Your Taste In Fumiture, You Can Coordinate paint colors to furnishings, rugs and draperies in the convenience of your own home. Select your chips the easy way from color groupings on the Moor-G-Matic display m our store. When you've made your selection, we will quickly .a nd accurately blend any '?four top quality mtenor and exterior · products to match your choice. Mo"' r eJI. PAINTS c&R Paint Center, Inc.· 853 Second Avenue GalliPOriS, Ohio Phone (614) 446-9458 ' · '· Choose With Confidence From Aexsteel ·'' BOB WHAL£Y o/(~~~~, 0 .BAKER FURNITURE . "'· .. , " I • ,i ' " '· ., .. ,, Kraft Parkay ." " l~b. ,, .\' MARGARINE ••• !~ ... •• -"' ~ > ' . > • New disability income plan has money 1 · , . back feature! · .\ ' ' ·Recip.e·makes.. Art _ __ Colony • ' . il . · .: r- ···' Family reunites VINTON - The Justice fam1ly reunion was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conley Whitley, Vinton . Fifty members of the family and close friends were present for the event. A large buffet dinner was ' -~77-77T-~~ . ~~7~7~7?r ' ' • ~ll": .... �., •I 11 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, ,1975 10- The SWlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1975 3 rms. with rivI Katie's Korner By Katie Crow vu \: Water color exhibit I· I SYRACUSE- Archie Lee, Syracuse, a man of great integrity, who alone has done many kind deeds for many people, would like to bring attention to U1e many things that Syracuse Village officials have done in the past few years towa rd the growth of Syracuse. Archie believes praise should be given where deserved. He ·would like to commend Mayor Herman Londo n, Robert ·Wingett, council president, Eber Pickens, Troy Zwilling, :Barry McCoy , Ed Neutzling, and Henry Htll, council mem:bers, for the growth of the village. . Also, the members of the Board of Public Affairs, Betty ·Hayes, Robert Cha pman and Pat Patterson for the efficient :Operation of the water system. · Just to name a few of things the Mayor and council .m embers have accomplished : Flrst they purchased a large tract of land on which they 'built a new Municipal building which houses council chamhers, water board , firemen's meeting room equipped with .kitchen and fire and emergency bay to house equipment and supplies. They pW'chased and paid for a new police cruiser . 'They have one of the finest ball parks in the area, playground equipment, fine blacktopped str eets, and recently painted all fire plugs red, white and blue in keeping with the Bicentennial. · Just recently officials were informed that the village will have a swimming pool and two tennis courts which will be completed and in use by next sW"nmer. Lee stated that this could not have happened if it weren't for village officials working beyond the call of duty. He perS<mally extends his appreciation to the Mayor and council members for a job well done. · He also noted that Syracuse has progressed more than any Yillage in the coWlty. Lee says, "hats" off to these men. "I am proud of their accomplishments and I know many others feel the same." is Riverby delight BY SARA II T. WALKER GAI.l.IPOI.IS The J<' rench Art Colony will re.lture a show of water color paintings that is ce rtai n to delight people in this area. The exh ibit IS a pleasant education in life as seen from the river and the river banks. The kaleidoscope of scenes will make you feel as if you were travelin g the river yo urself. One series of paintings dune on th e tow boat F: li za beth Ann, shows an unusual view from the pilot house looking ahead through the falling snow. You will see cre w members pumping water uut uf the barges, picking up the running light curd , refueling deck tanks and shining the brass. You get a pilot's eye view of a man working on the deck of a barge at night, illuminated by from the the bea m s spotlights. There are scenes of bridges and bridge building, loading Calendar logs in Mississippi, loading soy beans in Illin ois and a barge gliding through fog. You ca n almost hear the fog horn s tou ting .ca utiously . Another fa cet uf towboat life se ldom see n by t he majori ty of us is shown in another series of paintings titled " Workin g on the Propeller." The size and the sculptW"e -like symme try of the propeller graphi ca ll y depict the power used to push all u,.t tonnage up a nd down our waterways . There are paintings done on board the Deii<I Queen, a favorite locally. Also pic tW" ed is the Becky Thatcher , a boa t which is going to be in residence in Marietta as a riv e r museum and restaurant. After seeing this show you might be surprised to learn that the painter of these powerful water colors, James Godwin Scott, has not lived on the river all his life. He was born in Los Angeles, grew up GALUPOUS - Exhibit for the month of September: Watercolors by James Godwin Scott, Riverby. Sept. 16, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby . . Sept. 23, Tuesday, 8 p .m ., F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby . Sept. 25, ThW"sday, 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a .m ., Christmas Workshop, Riverby. Sept. 28, Sunday, 2 p.m . - 4 p.m., Parent.QJild Workshop conducted by Saundra Koby. The art of Oragami, which Is oriental paper folding. Animals will be made that can be suspended as mobiles. This workshop is being repeated by request , Riverby. Oct. !HI, Friday and SatW"day, Annual Antique Seminar conducted by Orva Heissenbuttel of Camp Springs, Md., along with Iris Heissenbuttel and Francis Carey Howlett of the Acanthus Studio, Chaptico, Md. For registration call Mrs . Gene Wetherholt, 446-9634, Riverby. in Fort Worth , Texas and returned to Califorriia to earn his B.A. at Woodbury College. Since 1952 he has worked out of his St . Louis studio. This is a s how that everyone will want to see. Your children will ~ppreciate the behind the scenes view of what goes on in those barges they see every day. Those who are fami liar with the many moods of the river or with towboats will particularly enjoy this show and appreciate its authenticity. If you haven't been to the galleries at Riverby recently, you couldn 't choose a better LETART, W. Va. - In a time to go than this month . double ring ceremony before This exhibit could have been tailor made just for us. Take members of the immediate your whole family, I families, Diana L. Lynch and guarantee an enjoyable af- Richard K. Johnson . were united in marriage July 28 at ternoon! 3 p.m. in the Fairview Bible ChW"ch at Letart, W. Va. '' The Rev . George Hoschar officiated at the wedding with music by Mrs. Arline McDermitt. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Delores Lynch, Middleport, and the late Robert Lynch, and the groom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Letart, W. Va . Given in marriage by Harry SW'face, the bride was attired in a floor length dress of blue with orange flowers. She wnre a corsage of blue STEVE SEWELL WHO WAS INJURED in a diving accident' has been moved from Durham Hospital , North Carolina, to a Veterans Hospital in Cleveland. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sewell, former residents of Syracuse, now residing in Marietta. Steve attended school at Syracuse Elementary and Southern High School in Racine. Steve is a member of the U. S. Army and was at White Lake for an afternoon of fun with his wife and son when he was injW"ed. He is paralyzed from his shoulders down. His address for those who wish to send him cards is Ward No. 24, Room 2423, Veterans Hospital, 10701 East Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio, 44106. TilE ARM SUNG OWNED by Eleanor Crow is really maldng its rounds. It was necessary for this reporter to use for a while now Mrs. Maizie Hannahs, Pomeroy, is using it. Thanks, Eleanor, for your generosity. If,'.. ~~~ ., -· PREVIOUS students of Gillian Moore are shown above. Mrs. Moore and Patty Fellure have organized th e ''<:m:2':m';>.':!l;.~ I . . Sr. Citizens Calendar Gallipolis Performing Arts Center which is dedicated to teaching appreciation of the performing arts. Dance teachers organize performing arts center Gallipolis area for the past three years and seek to serve the community by combining talents for a broader scope of education in the performing arts. FutiU'e plans include arranging for dance troupes to perform in the area, holding contests in dance and baton, and providing teachers in other phases of the performing arts. Students will travel to other cities for dance conve ntions and to view professional dance companies. The Performing Arts Center is located on CoW' I St. over Brunicardi 's House of Music. Enrollment for fall classes will be taken through September . Phone 256-1392 or 416-3il32 I Rutts meet for first time Ktat11ek11 friel CkiektK A good meaL A good deal SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP Honors birthday "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING • ·. · ·"' • .. You don 't ha'ile to spend a lot of money to have some fun . Not if you know the r ight place . At the Bob Evans Drive ln . we'll give you a good meal and a good lime. At a good p l-l f>~ . Original Recipe or Extra Cris p y . • SvtAMB~ DRIVE IN ' . . • 24 New AMF Lanes • Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF 6 Columbia Bowling Balls. . Eaatem Avenue • Galllpolla, Ohio "Where. only th• .bett food Is good enough ·,· . Phone 446:3362 Kanaugai, Ohio ( •/ and white daisies with baby' a breath . Mrs. Dianne Johnson, sister-in-law of the groom, served as matron of honor. She wore a pink floor length dress and her flowers were pink and white daisies with · baby's breath . Steven Johnson, brother of the groom, was best man . Immediately fullowing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Miss Alice Roach, aWl! of the groom. Cake and punch were served . Mrs. Linda !hie registered the guests. · A brief wedding trip was taken to Parkersburg; W. Va. The new Mr . ond Mrs . Johnson reside at Rt . I, Letart, W. Va . Rutts celebrate anniversary GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, is open Tannehill, Mrs. Betty Conkle, GALLIPOLIS Mrs . Classes will be conducted by Monday through Friday from Mrs. Lottie Leonard, Mrs. Gillian Moore and Mrs. Patty Mrs . Moore and Mrs. Fellure. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Martha King, Ml'chl and The Gallipolis Performing The schedule of activities FellW"e have organized the Marsha , Mrs. Helen Gallipolis Performing Arts Arts Center's teachers for this week is as follows: Blackston, Mrs. Judy their dance Monday, Sept . 8, Olde . Center, a school dedicated to augment Humphreys, Mrs . Jennie Tyme Chorus and Kitchen teaching appreciation of the education each year by atWarth, Miss Emma Lou performing arts to the youth tending schools in order to Band Practice, 1-3 p.m. Davis, Mrs. Buena Grueser, . receive the latest innovations Tuesday, Sept. 9, ToW" of of the Ohio Valley. Mrs. Ruth Ann Cruikshank, Its pW'pose is to train the in the dance world. Each New Life Lutheran Church Miss Joyce Davis, Mrs. Ethel c hild self- teacher has a musical back(across the highway from the individual Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Dale expression through dance . ground which is a basis for center), 1:30 p.m. Davis and Chris, Mrs . in original Wednesday, Sept. 10, Cards Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Fellure work Delores Will, Miss Freda believe ballet is the foun- choreography. and Games, 1-3 p.m. Lieving, . Mrs. Beulah UtMrs. FeiiW"e has studied ThW"sday, Sept. 11, Blood dation for all performing terback, Mrs. Leona King, Pressure Check , 1-2 p.m. ; arts. They said ballet, tap, with the Charlotte Abbot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bentz, GSI Volun leer Tea ( Olde baton and acrobatics build Studios of Charleston , the Pat Miss Patty Edwards, Mrs. Tyme Chorus and Kitchen strong bodies, self~onfide nce Hammond School of Dance, Lelia Bailey, Mrs. Marjorie Band will entertai n ), 1-3 and self-discipline which Dance Caravan and H & H Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill p.m .; Potluck Supper (A contribute to the growth or a Dance Troupe in Columbus, Pullins, Mr and Mrs. William school days program is happy person. the Dance Education of Radford and the hostesses. planned) , 6:30p .m. Each student of the America in Cihcinnati, and Gallipolis Performing Arts Mallory Graham of New 'Friday, Sept. 12, Art Class, 1-3 p.m. ; Socia l HOW' , 7 p.m. Center is enco uraged to York. She is a registered RECUPERATING participate in an annual teacher with the National Senior Nutrition Program RACINE - Margaret Ann serves meals at 11:30 a.m. recital and the Christmas and Baton Twirling Association. Johnson , Rt. 1, Racine , is . Seniors' Coop Store is open July 4 parades. They are also She has choreographed recuperating nicely as a 12:31).1 :30 each day. encoW"aged to participate in school majorette corps in patient at Veterans Memorial school presentations, con- Montgomery and Charleston, Hospi tal. Her room number is tests and any other op- W. Va ., and Columbus and Veterans Memorial Hospital 130 for those who wish to send portunity to perform. Mercerville, Ohio. ADMITTED - Juanita cards. No student is required to Mrs . Moore trained at the Hoschar, Racine; Delbert contract or buy exsign a Royal Academy of Dance in Milliron , Racine ; Okla pensive costumes which England. She is a member of Walker, Syracuse . might bind t hem to the the International Dance DISCHARGED - Tamara school. Masters Association, th e ® Mash, Paul Ables, Bernice The fall schedule will in- Midland Association of Molden, Marie DiVietro , clude ballet, tap, modern, Teachers of Dancing, The Salem Yates, Callie Matheny , acrobatil;s and Dance Teachers Association, Cecil Banks, Lafe Cogan , baton , slimnastics in all age groups. Dance Teachers Association Pamela Bowers . of Great Britain, the Dance and Drama Academy and the New Era Academy of Drama and Music. Mrs. Moore has toured professionally with French, ·ualtan and English ballet companies. Mrs . Moore and Mrs. Fellure have taught in the Infant honored at shower POMEROY - A layette shower was held Thursday night at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church honoring Angela, the infant daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. WU!Iam Sydenstrlcker. The shower·was held by the Rock Springs, Enterprise and Flatwoods congregations with Mrs. Karen Sloan, Mrs. Jane. Abbott, Mrs. Frankie Hunnel, Mrs . Gladys. Brothers, Mrs. Candy Brothers and Mrs. Helen Blackston serving as hostesses. A yellow and white color scheme was used in tbe decorations which included a miniature bassinet flower arrangement. Games were played with prizes going to Mu. Martha King, Mrs. Ethel Grueser and Mrs . Buena Grueser. Mrs. Linda Pullins won the door prize. Brian and Chrissie Sydenstricker assisted Mrs. Sydenstricker in opening the gifts from Mrs. Becky 1~\\~1, I ,\ . ' .t. .. POMEROY - Miss Lisa Perdas was honored on her second birthday Sunday at the home of her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young. Others visiting to help Lisa celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Maartin Smart and Roma Sue of Columbus , Mr . and Mrs. Russell Well of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas and Mary of ChambersbW"g, Pa. ; Wesley and Yevete Young, and Mr. and Mrs . Roger Young. RUTLAND - The annual Crouser family reunion was held recenUy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E . Crouser Rt. I, Rutland. ' •. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Crouser and grandson, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Crouser and sons Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carte and sons Mrs . Sue Haynes and sons: Elkview, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Crouser and sons, Sherman. W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Levingsto~ and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Welty and family, Mansfield ; Mr . and Mrs . Carl McKinney, Bill Grimm and daughters, Mrs . Virginia Rydal! and son, Washington, Pa. Mr. and Mrs . Dale Crouser Charleston, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carte, Mr . and Mrs. George DrandenbW"g , Dickson, Md.; Mr . and Mrs . CENTENARY The sun; nuwer commitlee, Mrs . Ce ntena ry United Methodist Ruth Pitchford an d Mrs. Women met at th e home of Roberla Fisher; nominating Mrs. Ruth Comer, Sept. J. committee. Mrs . Rulh PichEleven members and two fu rd , c hrtir wuma n. Mrs . · Bessie McNealy and Mrs . guests were present. Devotions were led by Mrs. Elsie Laki n. Correspondence was read Co m e r who r ead several by the president and poems including "Think and Be Glad," " Look Up and treasu rer. Thi r ty-one sick Live," "Dar e to be Happy" calls we re recorded. The and "A Lovely Day ... The reveali ng of the secre t sister group sang " What a Friend fur the past year and the reWe Have in J esus" and closed drawing of secret s iste rs fur by r epeating The Lord' s 1976 was enjoyed by all present . Prayer. The evening's program was The business meeti ng was led by Mrs . Ginny Long ley . called to order by Roberta Her topic wa s "Faith." She Fisher , Th e secretary 's report by Mrs . Ginny Long ley read an artic le entitled and the treasurer 's repor t by " F rom the Word of Faith" by Mrs. Opal Powell were given . Ken Hagan . This include d tl1e New business agenda in - qualilies uf a Christian and cluded the report of the repe ntan ce. and acceptance nominating commi ttee for uf Jesus Ch ri st as their the s late of 1976 officers was personal Sav iour . She also president , Mrs . Marilyn discussed the deceptive ways Mason ; vice president, Mrs . uur lives can go and how we Ruth Comer; secreta ry , Mrs . must always be aware. Mrs . Maxine Northup ; tr easur er. Longley closed her program Mr s. Opal P owell ; news with prayer . Refreshments were served reporter. Mr s. Mary Jo hn by Mrs. Comer dur in g the social hour . NeXt month's meeting will SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Recen t be at the home of Mrs . Mary guests of Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Johnson , Cen tenary , with Amsbary and Dr. and Mrs. Mr s . Ru th Pitchford in Gordon Amsbary and family charge of the evening 's were Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence program . Steele, brother of Mrs . Wayne Amsbary , and Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Steele and son, Chad, Hamilton, and Dr . and Mrs. Harry Arnsbary and son, Wayn e, Cleveland. 1.\.:.\.,.• Lynch-johnson wed ... • Me.eting held Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. johnson MY Ap()LOGIEZ TO JANET NEAL who is a cheerleader for the Meigs Warriors, an independent football team. In the cutlinesofthe picture, cheerleaders and team members, I had her last name incorrect . Please forgive - so sorry. UKE TO SEND " GET WELL WISHES" to Larry Spencer, clerk of coW"Is, who is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. His room number is 161 for those who would like to send cards. Grousers gather The GALLIPOLIS second generation of the descendants of August and Rachel Rut\ held its first reunion Aug. 31 at the Rutt farm, off Rt. 218. Of tbe Jl living grandchildren, seven were present to enjoy a cookout, visiting and renewing acquaintances. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Saunders, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Arlen Saunders, Stan, Steve and Andy, A!hens; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Rodgers and Matt, Athens; J,.aylin Rutt , ' Gallipolis; Ruda Rutt , Christiansburg; Hayward Rutt, Gallipolis; Dorothy Rutt Janney, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. August Rut! Jr., Rhenda and Dreama, Rio Grande ; · Mr. and Mrs. M~rvin Rutt, St. Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutt, Debra, Doug and Don, Bellefontaine; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Junior Rutt, Bryan, Dorthea, Marla, Dennis, St. Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rut!, St. Paris; Bruce Rutt, Michelle and ' Bruce, Rt. 218, Crown Clty; Diane Smith, Springfield. The family hopes to meet again next year on the last Sunday in August. All relatives and friends are invited. ST. PARIS - Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Rutt, St. Paris, celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary the weekend of Aug. 30 at the home of their son , off Rt . 218. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rutt are former residents of Gallia County. Marvin is the son of the late Otto and Nora CanterbW'y Rutt, Cadmus, and Bertha is the daughter of the late Isaac and Sarah Scaggs Myers, Mudsoc . They were married at Ironton Aug. 30, 1938, and are the parents of four sons. Helping their parents celebrate were Mr . and Mrs. Robert Rutt and their three children , Mr . and Mrs . Marvin JWlior Rutt and their foW" children, Harold Bruce Rut t and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E ugene Rutt and Diana Smith, Springfield. Ka11 & Jack Sadler Invite You to t;ruise POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center Activities are located at Pomeroy Junior High School. Open 9 a.m. - 4 p.m . Monday through Friday. Monday, Sept. 8 - Crafts, Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9 - Chorus, 12:31).2 p.m. Chair caning . Wednesday, Sept. 10 Quilting, Bingo 12:31).2 p.m. Thursday , Sept. II Fishing Derby 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Prizes. Cards and Garnes. Friday, Sepjt. 12- Bowling 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens nutrition program, 11 :31).12 : 30 Monday through Friday. The Center would appreciate a good re cor d player, with good volume and an automatic changer and some dance records to play at noon and at parties. SW"ely someone has one to donate or sell at an inexpensive price. Check around, won't you? The Ctt'libLetut A luxurious week aboard the M/S BOHEME 4-lsiand Cruise In the Tropics Depart Nov. 8 Call for Brochure Booking Deadline Sept . 13th WORLDWIDE TRAVEL 446-0699 ® SO YOU NEVER TRAVEL ALONE Everly Crouser and daughter, Wheeling, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jewell and sons, Newton Falls, Ohio ; Glenn Gatton , Daryll Jarritt, Bellville ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ellison, Star City, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . Richard Gossett and family , Caroline and Colby Jarrett, Fredricktown; Mr. and Mrs. William J . Hobstetter , Mr . and Mrs. James W. Hobste tter and daughters , Mr . and Mrs. W. E . Crouser of Rutland; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Bayless, Nitro, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Charles E . Bayless and family of Jackson, Mich.; Dennis and Debbie Levingston, Columbus; Jim Dean , MartinsbW"g, W. Va . A basket dinner was served at noon and games were played with fishing ' ·in the afternoon. ,,.:;h:,,,. /;,~:;;~~·= · F;;};;;,;· ·'· ·'·'· ·, ;~; ~IU 6 ;::· When buying materials and clothing, avoid extreme fashions that will soon go out of style. Buy at seasonal sales and stretch your dollars. - S. L. , Grand Island, Neb. Cooker Cue H yoW' outdoor cooker has a hood or dome , line it with aiW"ninlDll.foll. It will speed up the cooking time. - L. S., U>cksely, Va. Television Up Unplug ynur television set when you aren't watching it if it has an "instant on" feature . Waiting a minute or two for the set to warm up will save you electricity. -R. K., Grand Island,Neb. Lemonade II Freeze lemonade made with inexpensive powdered mix in ill1 ice tray. When you add these cubes to party drinks they won't dilute. -East Appleton, Ia. GREGORY.... THOMAS CAMBRIDGE, Mass . Gregory A. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell B. Thomas, Rt . 3, Gallipolis, has been accepted at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge, Massachusetts . Gregory is a 1975 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. To qualify for admission to M.I.T . a student must be a graduating senior with a 4. average and rank in the top two per cent on all college entrance examinations. Greg was involved in numerous high school functions, president of the National Honor Society, a member of the symphonic choir, Madrigals, marching and symphonic band. He was a memher of the tennis team, Junior Classical league , Science Club and Key Club. He was selected to the Ohio State Fair Youth Choir 1974, and is a member of the First Baptist ChW'ch. Greg plans to enter the Co llege of Engineering. Know your paa The depth of your baking pan makes a big difference in the baking time. Check this before you lose a cake by under or over baking it. Use the right size pan for the right amount of time when following a recipe. -F. D., ElmClty, N. C. (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation? Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best ideas will be used in future colliiiUls, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book. "Save Money- Save Gas.") Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 8Q, Royal Arch Masons, state convocation, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All R.A.M . W"ged to attend. Bosworth CoWlcil 46, Royal and Select Masters, will hold MONDAY state assembly following the MEIGS County Salon 710 chapter meeting at 8:30 p.m. will meet, 7:30p.m., at home LETART FALLS United of Edith Fox, 2607 Garfield Methodist Women, 7:30 p.m. Ave., Point Pleasant. at the home of Mrs. Ernest TUESDAY Shuler. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter WHITE Rose Lodge, 1:30 53, DAV, meeting 7:31> p.m. at p.m., American Legion Hall, chapter home, Butternut Middleport. Report of recent Ave., Pomeroy. . international convention of SPECIAL MEETING the Ladies Auxiliary, U.T.U. Middleport Masonic Lodge to be given. 363, F&AM, 7 p.m. Work in THURSDAY entered apprentice degree; PRECEPTOR Beta Beta all Master Masons invited. Sigma Phi, 7:45p.m . at home RACINE FIREMEN of Margaret Follrod. Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m . at the fire station. RACINE Masonic Lodge 461 F&AM at 7:30p.m. Work in second degree. All master OTHERS LISTED masons invi ted. RUTLAND - Survivors of EASTERN Band Boosters, Clifford F. Michael, 45, 7:31) p.m. in band room . WINDING TRAIL Garden Columbus, not listed in an Club, 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. account of his death earlier Faye Pratt. Mrs. Pat Holter include two stepsisters, Mrs. Creech, Gerto demonstrate bread dough Dorothy fi<JWers. Mrs. Cora Beegle to man town, and Mrs. Donna have program on growiQg Fry, Rutland, and a stepchrysanthemums for the brother, Raymond Rupe, Columbus. Funeral services home garden. will be at 2 p.m. today at the WEDNESDAY Chapel of the Walker Rutland POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon, Funeral Home . Social Calendar IIELP WANTED CHICAGO ( UP! ) Chicago teachers Saturday sought Mayor Richard J . Daley 's intervention in a three-<iay strike that closed classr oo ms to 530,000 s tudents . The Chicago school board considered court intervention in efforts to end the walkout . Strikes affected over a million school children in 12 states and that number could more than double next week if New York teachers strike . let ANlfA FULTZ MIDDLEPORT - Anita Marie Fultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, Middleport, graduated Aug. 29 from Ohio State University with a bachelor of science degree in home economics. She majored in child and family development. The 253rd commencement was held in St. John Arena with 1949 students graduating. Speaker was Hugh Sidey . Washington Bureau ch:2f for Time Magazine. He told the graduates to revere humor and to help regain the nation's sense of humor. Miss Fultz is working at Sam Kel Day Care Center in Columbus where she teaches four and five-year-old children. Attending the commencement exercises were Mr. and Mrs. Fultz and son, Marc, and Mike Mason, Columbus. Park is setting for reunion The~ Fabric Shop Show you the largest selection of fabrics in our area . With patterns from • Kwik-Sew • McCalls • Simplicity Singer Sales &Service 992 -2284 Pomeroy, Ohio "INRATION BEATER SALE" .,. Values galore are in store for you with the Big Fall Sale now going on at larry's. COLONEL SANDERS BAR-B-CUE the knowing look ... pcNter Prices that we sold for in 1974 are now in effect. You can save $300.00 on 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 . Stop today and look these values over. We think you wi II be glad you did . ~ Begin with a diagonal zig-zag pullover, then add a back wrap skirt. .6-16. NOW AVAILABLE CROW'S ·STEAK·HOUSE Larry's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 600 W. Main St. Pomer:Jy , Ohio Next To Jones Boys ~-- Open 1: 00-6:00 S~n., 9-8 Mon .· Fri. '1-6 Sat . I I• ..' .. ' POMEROY - The annual reunion of descendants uf Abraham and Mary Will Bahr was held Sunday at Royal Oak Park . A basket dinner was enjoyed. Atte nding were Mr . and Mrs . Kyle Bahr and Bub. Mrs. Annell Pay ne, Steven and Michael, Mr . and Mrs. Joe Bahr. Kelly a nd Kevin, Beckley, W. Va .; Mr. and Winters, Mr s. Haro ld ParkersbW"g , W. Va . ; Hon Macri . Freemon!, Calif.; Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Bahr. Jeff, Steve, Tum a nd Allen, Mr. and Mrs . Greg Bahr. F:rnie and Candi, Miss Valerie Wright. Polk; Mr. and Mr s. AI Hansel, Mrs. Flora Betzin g, Chandlersv ille; Kelly and Roger Wayne Bahr, Chillicothe; Mr . and Mrs . Gene Russell, Miss Dorothy Hawk. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Golde n Bahr. Mr. and Mrs . Bertie Bahr. Slephanie and Amy Hargraves, Athens: Mr . and Mrs. H. B. Conley, Lynn and Susan, Gal lipolis. Mr . and Mrs. Nor ma n UN IT CALL ED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emerge ncy Squad was ca lled to Brownell Ave., Saturd ay morning for Hubert Pullins who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Bahr, Mrs. Evelyn Well, Ken, Barbara. and Brian , Mr . and Mrs . Russe ll Well. Mrs . Betty Stivers .and Janet, Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs , Victor Bahr. Mrs . Faye Watson and Jim , Reedsville: Mr . and Mrs. Ruger Cocttes, Mrs. Linda Bentz. Keith and llrenda , Minersvi lle ; Mr s . F.dith Betzing. Mrs . Effie Pyles, Tuppers Plains; Mr . and Mrs . Henry Bahr, Terri, Jim and Randy; Mrs. Kaye Fick, Kevin anct Kirk; Mr . and Mr s . flarr ell Hawthorne, David and La ura , Lung Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. Dun Van Meier and A] vena, Mrs . Freda Miller, Miss Lenore lletzing , Mrs . Ada Van Meter, Chesle r . Ladies New Fall Fashions By Jantzen, Catalina, Lady Manhatten, -. Mojud, Flexknit, ,~ Coddington, Betty Rose, and Turtlebax. WIDE SELECTION BAHR CLOTH,IERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO :; :: :': • �., •I 11 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, ,1975 10- The SWlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1975 3 rms. with rivI Katie's Korner By Katie Crow vu \: Water color exhibit I· I SYRACUSE- Archie Lee, Syracuse, a man of great integrity, who alone has done many kind deeds for many people, would like to bring attention to U1e many things that Syracuse Village officials have done in the past few years towa rd the growth of Syracuse. Archie believes praise should be given where deserved. He ·would like to commend Mayor Herman Londo n, Robert ·Wingett, council president, Eber Pickens, Troy Zwilling, :Barry McCoy , Ed Neutzling, and Henry Htll, council mem:bers, for the growth of the village. . Also, the members of the Board of Public Affairs, Betty ·Hayes, Robert Cha pman and Pat Patterson for the efficient :Operation of the water system. · Just to name a few of things the Mayor and council .m embers have accomplished : Flrst they purchased a large tract of land on which they 'built a new Municipal building which houses council chamhers, water board , firemen's meeting room equipped with .kitchen and fire and emergency bay to house equipment and supplies. They pW'chased and paid for a new police cruiser . 'They have one of the finest ball parks in the area, playground equipment, fine blacktopped str eets, and recently painted all fire plugs red, white and blue in keeping with the Bicentennial. · Just recently officials were informed that the village will have a swimming pool and two tennis courts which will be completed and in use by next sW"nmer. Lee stated that this could not have happened if it weren't for village officials working beyond the call of duty. He perS<mally extends his appreciation to the Mayor and council members for a job well done. · He also noted that Syracuse has progressed more than any Yillage in the coWlty. Lee says, "hats" off to these men. "I am proud of their accomplishments and I know many others feel the same." is Riverby delight BY SARA II T. WALKER GAI.l.IPOI.IS The J<' rench Art Colony will re.lture a show of water color paintings that is ce rtai n to delight people in this area. The exh ibit IS a pleasant education in life as seen from the river and the river banks. The kaleidoscope of scenes will make you feel as if you were travelin g the river yo urself. One series of paintings dune on th e tow boat F: li za beth Ann, shows an unusual view from the pilot house looking ahead through the falling snow. You will see cre w members pumping water uut uf the barges, picking up the running light curd , refueling deck tanks and shining the brass. You get a pilot's eye view of a man working on the deck of a barge at night, illuminated by from the the bea m s spotlights. There are scenes of bridges and bridge building, loading Calendar logs in Mississippi, loading soy beans in Illin ois and a barge gliding through fog. You ca n almost hear the fog horn s tou ting .ca utiously . Another fa cet uf towboat life se ldom see n by t he majori ty of us is shown in another series of paintings titled " Workin g on the Propeller." The size and the sculptW"e -like symme try of the propeller graphi ca ll y depict the power used to push all u,.t tonnage up a nd down our waterways . There are paintings done on board the Deii<I Queen, a favorite locally. Also pic tW" ed is the Becky Thatcher , a boa t which is going to be in residence in Marietta as a riv e r museum and restaurant. After seeing this show you might be surprised to learn that the painter of these powerful water colors, James Godwin Scott, has not lived on the river all his life. He was born in Los Angeles, grew up GALUPOUS - Exhibit for the month of September: Watercolors by James Godwin Scott, Riverby. Sept. 16, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby . . Sept. 23, Tuesday, 8 p .m ., F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby . Sept. 25, ThW"sday, 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a .m ., Christmas Workshop, Riverby. Sept. 28, Sunday, 2 p.m . - 4 p.m., Parent.QJild Workshop conducted by Saundra Koby. The art of Oragami, which Is oriental paper folding. Animals will be made that can be suspended as mobiles. This workshop is being repeated by request , Riverby. Oct. !HI, Friday and SatW"day, Annual Antique Seminar conducted by Orva Heissenbuttel of Camp Springs, Md., along with Iris Heissenbuttel and Francis Carey Howlett of the Acanthus Studio, Chaptico, Md. For registration call Mrs . Gene Wetherholt, 446-9634, Riverby. in Fort Worth , Texas and returned to Califorriia to earn his B.A. at Woodbury College. Since 1952 he has worked out of his St . Louis studio. This is a s how that everyone will want to see. Your children will ~ppreciate the behind the scenes view of what goes on in those barges they see every day. Those who are fami liar with the many moods of the river or with towboats will particularly enjoy this show and appreciate its authenticity. If you haven't been to the galleries at Riverby recently, you couldn 't choose a better LETART, W. Va. - In a time to go than this month . double ring ceremony before This exhibit could have been tailor made just for us. Take members of the immediate your whole family, I families, Diana L. Lynch and guarantee an enjoyable af- Richard K. Johnson . were united in marriage July 28 at ternoon! 3 p.m. in the Fairview Bible ChW"ch at Letart, W. Va. '' The Rev . George Hoschar officiated at the wedding with music by Mrs. Arline McDermitt. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Delores Lynch, Middleport, and the late Robert Lynch, and the groom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Letart, W. Va . Given in marriage by Harry SW'face, the bride was attired in a floor length dress of blue with orange flowers. She wnre a corsage of blue STEVE SEWELL WHO WAS INJURED in a diving accident' has been moved from Durham Hospital , North Carolina, to a Veterans Hospital in Cleveland. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sewell, former residents of Syracuse, now residing in Marietta. Steve attended school at Syracuse Elementary and Southern High School in Racine. Steve is a member of the U. S. Army and was at White Lake for an afternoon of fun with his wife and son when he was injW"ed. He is paralyzed from his shoulders down. His address for those who wish to send him cards is Ward No. 24, Room 2423, Veterans Hospital, 10701 East Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio, 44106. TilE ARM SUNG OWNED by Eleanor Crow is really maldng its rounds. It was necessary for this reporter to use for a while now Mrs. Maizie Hannahs, Pomeroy, is using it. Thanks, Eleanor, for your generosity. If,'.. ~~~ ., -· PREVIOUS students of Gillian Moore are shown above. Mrs. Moore and Patty Fellure have organized th e ''<:m:2':m';>.':!l;.~ I . . Sr. Citizens Calendar Gallipolis Performing Arts Center which is dedicated to teaching appreciation of the performing arts. Dance teachers organize performing arts center Gallipolis area for the past three years and seek to serve the community by combining talents for a broader scope of education in the performing arts. FutiU'e plans include arranging for dance troupes to perform in the area, holding contests in dance and baton, and providing teachers in other phases of the performing arts. Students will travel to other cities for dance conve ntions and to view professional dance companies. The Performing Arts Center is located on CoW' I St. over Brunicardi 's House of Music. Enrollment for fall classes will be taken through September . Phone 256-1392 or 416-3il32 I Rutts meet for first time Ktat11ek11 friel CkiektK A good meaL A good deal SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP Honors birthday "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING • ·. · ·"' • .. You don 't ha'ile to spend a lot of money to have some fun . Not if you know the r ight place . At the Bob Evans Drive ln . we'll give you a good meal and a good lime. At a good p l-l f>~ . Original Recipe or Extra Cris p y . • SvtAMB~ DRIVE IN ' . . • 24 New AMF Lanes • Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF 6 Columbia Bowling Balls. . Eaatem Avenue • Galllpolla, Ohio "Where. only th• .bett food Is good enough ·,· . Phone 446:3362 Kanaugai, Ohio ( •/ and white daisies with baby' a breath . Mrs. Dianne Johnson, sister-in-law of the groom, served as matron of honor. She wore a pink floor length dress and her flowers were pink and white daisies with · baby's breath . Steven Johnson, brother of the groom, was best man . Immediately fullowing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Miss Alice Roach, aWl! of the groom. Cake and punch were served . Mrs. Linda !hie registered the guests. · A brief wedding trip was taken to Parkersburg; W. Va. The new Mr . ond Mrs . Johnson reside at Rt . I, Letart, W. Va . Rutts celebrate anniversary GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, is open Tannehill, Mrs. Betty Conkle, GALLIPOLIS Mrs . Classes will be conducted by Monday through Friday from Mrs. Lottie Leonard, Mrs. Gillian Moore and Mrs. Patty Mrs . Moore and Mrs. Fellure. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Martha King, Ml'chl and The Gallipolis Performing The schedule of activities FellW"e have organized the Marsha , Mrs. Helen Gallipolis Performing Arts Arts Center's teachers for this week is as follows: Blackston, Mrs. Judy their dance Monday, Sept . 8, Olde . Center, a school dedicated to augment Humphreys, Mrs . Jennie Tyme Chorus and Kitchen teaching appreciation of the education each year by atWarth, Miss Emma Lou performing arts to the youth tending schools in order to Band Practice, 1-3 p.m. Davis, Mrs. Buena Grueser, . receive the latest innovations Tuesday, Sept. 9, ToW" of of the Ohio Valley. Mrs. Ruth Ann Cruikshank, Its pW'pose is to train the in the dance world. Each New Life Lutheran Church Miss Joyce Davis, Mrs. Ethel c hild self- teacher has a musical back(across the highway from the individual Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Dale expression through dance . ground which is a basis for center), 1:30 p.m. Davis and Chris, Mrs . in original Wednesday, Sept. 10, Cards Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Fellure work Delores Will, Miss Freda believe ballet is the foun- choreography. and Games, 1-3 p.m. Lieving, . Mrs. Beulah UtMrs. FeiiW"e has studied ThW"sday, Sept. 11, Blood dation for all performing terback, Mrs. Leona King, Pressure Check , 1-2 p.m. ; arts. They said ballet, tap, with the Charlotte Abbot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bentz, GSI Volun leer Tea ( Olde baton and acrobatics build Studios of Charleston , the Pat Miss Patty Edwards, Mrs. Tyme Chorus and Kitchen strong bodies, self~onfide nce Hammond School of Dance, Lelia Bailey, Mrs. Marjorie Band will entertai n ), 1-3 and self-discipline which Dance Caravan and H & H Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill p.m .; Potluck Supper (A contribute to the growth or a Dance Troupe in Columbus, Pullins, Mr and Mrs. William school days program is happy person. the Dance Education of Radford and the hostesses. planned) , 6:30p .m. Each student of the America in Cihcinnati, and Gallipolis Performing Arts Mallory Graham of New 'Friday, Sept. 12, Art Class, 1-3 p.m. ; Socia l HOW' , 7 p.m. Center is enco uraged to York. She is a registered RECUPERATING participate in an annual teacher with the National Senior Nutrition Program RACINE - Margaret Ann serves meals at 11:30 a.m. recital and the Christmas and Baton Twirling Association. Johnson , Rt. 1, Racine , is . Seniors' Coop Store is open July 4 parades. They are also She has choreographed recuperating nicely as a 12:31).1 :30 each day. encoW"aged to participate in school majorette corps in patient at Veterans Memorial school presentations, con- Montgomery and Charleston, Hospi tal. Her room number is tests and any other op- W. Va ., and Columbus and Veterans Memorial Hospital 130 for those who wish to send portunity to perform. Mercerville, Ohio. ADMITTED - Juanita cards. No student is required to Mrs . Moore trained at the Hoschar, Racine; Delbert contract or buy exsign a Royal Academy of Dance in Milliron , Racine ; Okla pensive costumes which England. She is a member of Walker, Syracuse . might bind t hem to the the International Dance DISCHARGED - Tamara school. Masters Association, th e ® Mash, Paul Ables, Bernice The fall schedule will in- Midland Association of Molden, Marie DiVietro , clude ballet, tap, modern, Teachers of Dancing, The Salem Yates, Callie Matheny , acrobatil;s and Dance Teachers Association, Cecil Banks, Lafe Cogan , baton , slimnastics in all age groups. Dance Teachers Association Pamela Bowers . of Great Britain, the Dance and Drama Academy and the New Era Academy of Drama and Music. Mrs. Moore has toured professionally with French, ·ualtan and English ballet companies. Mrs . Moore and Mrs. Fellure have taught in the Infant honored at shower POMEROY - A layette shower was held Thursday night at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church honoring Angela, the infant daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. WU!Iam Sydenstrlcker. The shower·was held by the Rock Springs, Enterprise and Flatwoods congregations with Mrs. Karen Sloan, Mrs. Jane. Abbott, Mrs. Frankie Hunnel, Mrs . Gladys. Brothers, Mrs. Candy Brothers and Mrs. Helen Blackston serving as hostesses. A yellow and white color scheme was used in tbe decorations which included a miniature bassinet flower arrangement. Games were played with prizes going to Mu. Martha King, Mrs. Ethel Grueser and Mrs . Buena Grueser. Mrs. Linda Pullins won the door prize. Brian and Chrissie Sydenstricker assisted Mrs. Sydenstricker in opening the gifts from Mrs. Becky 1~\\~1, I ,\ . ' .t. .. POMEROY - Miss Lisa Perdas was honored on her second birthday Sunday at the home of her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young. Others visiting to help Lisa celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Maartin Smart and Roma Sue of Columbus , Mr . and Mrs. Russell Well of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas and Mary of ChambersbW"g, Pa. ; Wesley and Yevete Young, and Mr. and Mrs . Roger Young. RUTLAND - The annual Crouser family reunion was held recenUy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E . Crouser Rt. I, Rutland. ' •. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Crouser and grandson, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Crouser and sons Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carte and sons Mrs . Sue Haynes and sons: Elkview, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Crouser and sons, Sherman. W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Levingsto~ and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Welty and family, Mansfield ; Mr . and Mrs . Carl McKinney, Bill Grimm and daughters, Mrs . Virginia Rydal! and son, Washington, Pa. Mr. and Mrs . Dale Crouser Charleston, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carte, Mr . and Mrs. George DrandenbW"g , Dickson, Md.; Mr . and Mrs . CENTENARY The sun; nuwer commitlee, Mrs . Ce ntena ry United Methodist Ruth Pitchford an d Mrs. Women met at th e home of Roberla Fisher; nominating Mrs. Ruth Comer, Sept. J. committee. Mrs . Rulh PichEleven members and two fu rd , c hrtir wuma n. Mrs . · Bessie McNealy and Mrs . guests were present. Devotions were led by Mrs. Elsie Laki n. Correspondence was read Co m e r who r ead several by the president and poems including "Think and Be Glad," " Look Up and treasu rer. Thi r ty-one sick Live," "Dar e to be Happy" calls we re recorded. The and "A Lovely Day ... The reveali ng of the secre t sister group sang " What a Friend fur the past year and the reWe Have in J esus" and closed drawing of secret s iste rs fur by r epeating The Lord' s 1976 was enjoyed by all present . Prayer. The evening's program was The business meeti ng was led by Mrs . Ginny Long ley . called to order by Roberta Her topic wa s "Faith." She Fisher , Th e secretary 's report by Mrs . Ginny Long ley read an artic le entitled and the treasurer 's repor t by " F rom the Word of Faith" by Mrs. Opal Powell were given . Ken Hagan . This include d tl1e New business agenda in - qualilies uf a Christian and cluded the report of the repe ntan ce. and acceptance nominating commi ttee for uf Jesus Ch ri st as their the s late of 1976 officers was personal Sav iour . She also president , Mrs . Marilyn discussed the deceptive ways Mason ; vice president, Mrs . uur lives can go and how we Ruth Comer; secreta ry , Mrs . must always be aware. Mrs . Maxine Northup ; tr easur er. Longley closed her program Mr s. Opal P owell ; news with prayer . Refreshments were served reporter. Mr s. Mary Jo hn by Mrs. Comer dur in g the social hour . NeXt month's meeting will SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Recen t be at the home of Mrs . Mary guests of Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Johnson , Cen tenary , with Amsbary and Dr. and Mrs. Mr s . Ru th Pitchford in Gordon Amsbary and family charge of the evening 's were Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence program . Steele, brother of Mrs . Wayne Amsbary , and Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Steele and son, Chad, Hamilton, and Dr . and Mrs. Harry Arnsbary and son, Wayn e, Cleveland. 1.\.:.\.,.• Lynch-johnson wed ... • Me.eting held Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. johnson MY Ap()LOGIEZ TO JANET NEAL who is a cheerleader for the Meigs Warriors, an independent football team. In the cutlinesofthe picture, cheerleaders and team members, I had her last name incorrect . Please forgive - so sorry. UKE TO SEND " GET WELL WISHES" to Larry Spencer, clerk of coW"Is, who is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. His room number is 161 for those who would like to send cards. Grousers gather The GALLIPOLIS second generation of the descendants of August and Rachel Rut\ held its first reunion Aug. 31 at the Rutt farm, off Rt. 218. Of tbe Jl living grandchildren, seven were present to enjoy a cookout, visiting and renewing acquaintances. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Saunders, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Arlen Saunders, Stan, Steve and Andy, A!hens; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Rodgers and Matt, Athens; J,.aylin Rutt , ' Gallipolis; Ruda Rutt , Christiansburg; Hayward Rutt, Gallipolis; Dorothy Rutt Janney, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. August Rut! Jr., Rhenda and Dreama, Rio Grande ; · Mr. and Mrs. M~rvin Rutt, St. Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutt, Debra, Doug and Don, Bellefontaine; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Junior Rutt, Bryan, Dorthea, Marla, Dennis, St. Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rut!, St. Paris; Bruce Rutt, Michelle and ' Bruce, Rt. 218, Crown Clty; Diane Smith, Springfield. The family hopes to meet again next year on the last Sunday in August. All relatives and friends are invited. ST. PARIS - Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Rutt, St. Paris, celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary the weekend of Aug. 30 at the home of their son , off Rt . 218. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rutt are former residents of Gallia County. Marvin is the son of the late Otto and Nora CanterbW'y Rutt, Cadmus, and Bertha is the daughter of the late Isaac and Sarah Scaggs Myers, Mudsoc . They were married at Ironton Aug. 30, 1938, and are the parents of four sons. Helping their parents celebrate were Mr . and Mrs. Robert Rutt and their three children , Mr . and Mrs . Marvin JWlior Rutt and their foW" children, Harold Bruce Rut t and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E ugene Rutt and Diana Smith, Springfield. Ka11 & Jack Sadler Invite You to t;ruise POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center Activities are located at Pomeroy Junior High School. Open 9 a.m. - 4 p.m . Monday through Friday. Monday, Sept. 8 - Crafts, Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9 - Chorus, 12:31).2 p.m. Chair caning . Wednesday, Sept. 10 Quilting, Bingo 12:31).2 p.m. Thursday , Sept. II Fishing Derby 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Prizes. Cards and Garnes. Friday, Sepjt. 12- Bowling 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens nutrition program, 11 :31).12 : 30 Monday through Friday. The Center would appreciate a good re cor d player, with good volume and an automatic changer and some dance records to play at noon and at parties. SW"ely someone has one to donate or sell at an inexpensive price. Check around, won't you? The Ctt'libLetut A luxurious week aboard the M/S BOHEME 4-lsiand Cruise In the Tropics Depart Nov. 8 Call for Brochure Booking Deadline Sept . 13th WORLDWIDE TRAVEL 446-0699 ® SO YOU NEVER TRAVEL ALONE Everly Crouser and daughter, Wheeling, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jewell and sons, Newton Falls, Ohio ; Glenn Gatton , Daryll Jarritt, Bellville ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ellison, Star City, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . Richard Gossett and family , Caroline and Colby Jarrett, Fredricktown; Mr. and Mrs. William J . Hobstetter , Mr . and Mrs. James W. Hobste tter and daughters , Mr . and Mrs. W. E . Crouser of Rutland; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Bayless, Nitro, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Charles E . Bayless and family of Jackson, Mich.; Dennis and Debbie Levingston, Columbus; Jim Dean , MartinsbW"g, W. Va . A basket dinner was served at noon and games were played with fishing ' ·in the afternoon. ,,.:;h:,,,. /;,~:;;~~·= · F;;};;;,;· ·'· ·'·'· ·, ;~; ~IU 6 ;::· When buying materials and clothing, avoid extreme fashions that will soon go out of style. Buy at seasonal sales and stretch your dollars. - S. L. , Grand Island, Neb. Cooker Cue H yoW' outdoor cooker has a hood or dome , line it with aiW"ninlDll.foll. It will speed up the cooking time. - L. S., U>cksely, Va. Television Up Unplug ynur television set when you aren't watching it if it has an "instant on" feature . Waiting a minute or two for the set to warm up will save you electricity. -R. K., Grand Island,Neb. Lemonade II Freeze lemonade made with inexpensive powdered mix in ill1 ice tray. When you add these cubes to party drinks they won't dilute. -East Appleton, Ia. GREGORY.... THOMAS CAMBRIDGE, Mass . Gregory A. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell B. Thomas, Rt . 3, Gallipolis, has been accepted at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge, Massachusetts . Gregory is a 1975 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. To qualify for admission to M.I.T . a student must be a graduating senior with a 4. average and rank in the top two per cent on all college entrance examinations. Greg was involved in numerous high school functions, president of the National Honor Society, a member of the symphonic choir, Madrigals, marching and symphonic band. He was a memher of the tennis team, Junior Classical league , Science Club and Key Club. He was selected to the Ohio State Fair Youth Choir 1974, and is a member of the First Baptist ChW'ch. Greg plans to enter the Co llege of Engineering. Know your paa The depth of your baking pan makes a big difference in the baking time. Check this before you lose a cake by under or over baking it. Use the right size pan for the right amount of time when following a recipe. -F. D., ElmClty, N. C. (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation? Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best ideas will be used in future colliiiUls, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book. "Save Money- Save Gas.") Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 8Q, Royal Arch Masons, state convocation, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All R.A.M . W"ged to attend. Bosworth CoWlcil 46, Royal and Select Masters, will hold MONDAY state assembly following the MEIGS County Salon 710 chapter meeting at 8:30 p.m. will meet, 7:30p.m., at home LETART FALLS United of Edith Fox, 2607 Garfield Methodist Women, 7:30 p.m. Ave., Point Pleasant. at the home of Mrs. Ernest TUESDAY Shuler. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter WHITE Rose Lodge, 1:30 53, DAV, meeting 7:31> p.m. at p.m., American Legion Hall, chapter home, Butternut Middleport. Report of recent Ave., Pomeroy. . international convention of SPECIAL MEETING the Ladies Auxiliary, U.T.U. Middleport Masonic Lodge to be given. 363, F&AM, 7 p.m. Work in THURSDAY entered apprentice degree; PRECEPTOR Beta Beta all Master Masons invited. Sigma Phi, 7:45p.m . at home RACINE FIREMEN of Margaret Follrod. Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m . at the fire station. RACINE Masonic Lodge 461 F&AM at 7:30p.m. Work in second degree. All master OTHERS LISTED masons invi ted. RUTLAND - Survivors of EASTERN Band Boosters, Clifford F. Michael, 45, 7:31) p.m. in band room . WINDING TRAIL Garden Columbus, not listed in an Club, 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. account of his death earlier Faye Pratt. Mrs. Pat Holter include two stepsisters, Mrs. Creech, Gerto demonstrate bread dough Dorothy fi<JWers. Mrs. Cora Beegle to man town, and Mrs. Donna have program on growiQg Fry, Rutland, and a stepchrysanthemums for the brother, Raymond Rupe, Columbus. Funeral services home garden. will be at 2 p.m. today at the WEDNESDAY Chapel of the Walker Rutland POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon, Funeral Home . Social Calendar IIELP WANTED CHICAGO ( UP! ) Chicago teachers Saturday sought Mayor Richard J . Daley 's intervention in a three-<iay strike that closed classr oo ms to 530,000 s tudents . The Chicago school board considered court intervention in efforts to end the walkout . Strikes affected over a million school children in 12 states and that number could more than double next week if New York teachers strike . let ANlfA FULTZ MIDDLEPORT - Anita Marie Fultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, Middleport, graduated Aug. 29 from Ohio State University with a bachelor of science degree in home economics. She majored in child and family development. The 253rd commencement was held in St. John Arena with 1949 students graduating. Speaker was Hugh Sidey . Washington Bureau ch:2f for Time Magazine. He told the graduates to revere humor and to help regain the nation's sense of humor. Miss Fultz is working at Sam Kel Day Care Center in Columbus where she teaches four and five-year-old children. Attending the commencement exercises were Mr. and Mrs. Fultz and son, Marc, and Mike Mason, Columbus. Park is setting for reunion The~ Fabric Shop Show you the largest selection of fabrics in our area . With patterns from • Kwik-Sew • McCalls • Simplicity Singer Sales &Service 992 -2284 Pomeroy, Ohio "INRATION BEATER SALE" .,. Values galore are in store for you with the Big Fall Sale now going on at larry's. COLONEL SANDERS BAR-B-CUE the knowing look ... pcNter Prices that we sold for in 1974 are now in effect. You can save $300.00 on 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 . Stop today and look these values over. We think you wi II be glad you did . ~ Begin with a diagonal zig-zag pullover, then add a back wrap skirt. .6-16. NOW AVAILABLE CROW'S ·STEAK·HOUSE Larry's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 600 W. Main St. Pomer:Jy , Ohio Next To Jones Boys ~-- Open 1: 00-6:00 S~n., 9-8 Mon .· Fri. '1-6 Sat . I I• ..' .. ' POMEROY - The annual reunion of descendants uf Abraham and Mary Will Bahr was held Sunday at Royal Oak Park . A basket dinner was enjoyed. Atte nding were Mr . and Mrs . Kyle Bahr and Bub. Mrs. Annell Pay ne, Steven and Michael, Mr . and Mrs. Joe Bahr. Kelly a nd Kevin, Beckley, W. Va .; Mr. and Winters, Mr s. Haro ld ParkersbW"g , W. Va . ; Hon Macri . Freemon!, Calif.; Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Bahr. Jeff, Steve, Tum a nd Allen, Mr. and Mrs . Greg Bahr. F:rnie and Candi, Miss Valerie Wright. Polk; Mr. and Mr s. AI Hansel, Mrs. Flora Betzin g, Chandlersv ille; Kelly and Roger Wayne Bahr, Chillicothe; Mr . and Mrs . Gene Russell, Miss Dorothy Hawk. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Golde n Bahr. Mr. and Mrs . Bertie Bahr. Slephanie and Amy Hargraves, Athens: Mr . and Mrs. H. B. Conley, Lynn and Susan, Gal lipolis. Mr . and Mrs. Nor ma n UN IT CALL ED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emerge ncy Squad was ca lled to Brownell Ave., Saturd ay morning for Hubert Pullins who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Bahr, Mrs. Evelyn Well, Ken, Barbara. and Brian , Mr . and Mrs . Russe ll Well. Mrs . Betty Stivers .and Janet, Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs , Victor Bahr. Mrs . Faye Watson and Jim , Reedsville: Mr . and Mrs. Ruger Cocttes, Mrs. Linda Bentz. Keith and llrenda , Minersvi lle ; Mr s . F.dith Betzing. Mrs . Effie Pyles, Tuppers Plains; Mr . and Mrs . Henry Bahr, Terri, Jim and Randy; Mrs. Kaye Fick, Kevin anct Kirk; Mr . and Mr s . flarr ell Hawthorne, David and La ura , Lung Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. Dun Van Meier and A] vena, Mrs . Freda Miller, Miss Lenore lletzing , Mrs . Ada Van Meter, Chesle r . Ladies New Fall Fashions By Jantzen, Catalina, Lady Manhatten, -. Mojud, Flexknit, ,~ Coddington, Betty Rose, and Turtlebax. WIDE SELECTION BAHR CLOTH,IERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO :; :: :': • �.,.1 ,I ' I 12 - The Sunday Times- Ser' inel. Sunday. Sept. 7, 1975 New two-year degTee offered. SECOND 1\..\':\U AL Comrnun1ty Picnic l1eld recently b\' thr Ancit•nt York Ludge :-.l'o. :~;t attracted appruXJm;ttely 200 pt'oplt• durin g llw da y to the Kyger Creek Employees' Club on Kt. 7. Fne rHl<; a nd well-wishers came fr (J m Cin ri nnali. f1CJ~Ion, Columbus, Middleport, p, )l!l('rfty. Rurtmgtvn. Ohw, and Covington, Ky . The members of the lodge would like to thank the foll owing business f'sta blishments for their help and consideration in making the children 's day program a success: Mast er Mix, Thoma~ Clothiers, Mil stead Bakery, Heiners Bakery, Burger Chef , Pony Keg, Gallipohs Dai ly Tnbune and Valley Hell, Poinl Pleasant, W. Va . Judge Buck fines eleven in court P O ~li-:HOY F.l t'\'('tl rlefPndan t.s \.vcn· ftned ~m d thrc{' olhers forfelll•d bunds ln tht• Mei).l;s C o u nt~ Cuurt uf Ju dge Hobert Ruck Friduy F lllf'd werl' :'Vl<-~rk. .J. Wl'rr.\ , Hen1 lo ck (;ron'. $J:l artd costs. sprcdlng: Chcst(•r H . C:urrell. L{ln~~ B•1!!om. $15 and ( 11'\ l,c.;, no llun lHIJ.! llcens1..·· ,J1;hn ll V!rHT'r P . Hu1Jt1· 1, PnJCtorville. $11 and cusL'i, sp(•pd ing: Ches t.('r H. (;orrell , Hurile l. Lung Bottom, $15 ;utd c us l'>, no hunting license ; Kim l-1<-~yman. Hacinc, $25 tt nd rusts, reck less uprn:1tiun; Oarrell (; . Dudri ll, H11ute :l, Vinton. $10 ~Hid co~ t s, exct•.ssive speed; W!lliam t\'utter, Route 1. Ht'Pds \'ltlc, $4 2 and custs. $17 Seminar attended POMEHOY Edis£Jn Hob s tetter r e turned las t \.,.·eek from <.1 semi nar co· sponsored by the Gu\'ern ~ men t Relation s C£Juncll of thf' Ameri c an Ban ker s Assu(:iation i t\B:\ 1 and the Office of the U.S. Comptroller of the Curre ncy. Hubs tetter. Presi dent uf Pomeroy Naliunal Bank , met al The Greenbrier, White Sulph ur Springs , Sepl. :l-5, with other national bank chief exec utive offic er s . U.S . Comptroller Jam es E . Smith, and senior oHicials of his office. Eighth in H se rie s uf re g i ona l s eminars, discussions covered s uch topics as the na tional economy, trends in ban k exam ina tiun, ho lding cumpany expansion, branching, ecun om lC and trust developme nts. an d lega l and antitrust matters. Stress was pla ce d on question-andanswer periods and informal , op en dialogue between the executive officers and the Comptroller . Chief executive offi cers from Kentucky. Ohio and W. Va. attended the semina r . C. C. Hope, J r., chairman of ABA 's Com m ittee on Regulatory Agencies, said these meetings a re a culminat ion of a number of ; : years of development by the ·: Cornplrollcr·s Offi c e a nd ABA. The ABA is the national trad e associa tio n of the ban ki ng industry. It 's members h ip comp ri ses nearly 14,000 banks - more than 95 pe rcent of the nation's Iota!. Six Gallians in Louisville I.OUISVII.I.E, . Ky. Among th e !:100 representa tives from Federal Land Rank Assodatiuns attending lhl' Federa l Land Bank Annua l Stoc kholders Conference here Sept. 3 were Clyde B. Walker, Manager Fede ra l Lan d Ba nk Ass ociat ion uf Galli poli s; Alma D. Ma r tin, of£i l'e assistant, a nd directors and wives, Mr . an d Mrs. Franklin Wagner. Pedro, Mr. and Mrs. C. Darrel Young, Bidwell. The confe r e nce dr e w members of the Federaf Land Ban k System from Indiana. Kentucky, Ohi o and Tennessee, the states comprising th e Fourth Farm Credit Districl. Other Federal Land Bank officials fr om throughout the nation also · attended the meetin g. Included a mon g presentat ions were addresses fr om Louisvi lle F ede ral Land Bank President Paul F . Bachman and FLB Treasurer Charles R Whalin. The Federal Lan d Bank Assoc ia tion of Ga ll ipolis serves the long te rm credit needs of far ms in Gallia, .Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Vinton, Athens, Morgan and Washington counties. RIO GflA NDE Rio Grande College . Rio Grande Co mmunity Co lle ge will initiate the two-year Associate of Applied Scienee Degree in E lectroni c Teehnology this fall quarter. Dr. Chi-Hung Shek, a 29year old native of Hong Konll has be€n se leeled as the Electronics ins tru c tor . Dr : She k rec e iv ed his B.S. Degree from the National Cheng-King UniversHy in the Republic of China ; his M.S . ,_ Degree from the University of Mi ssouri , and his Ph.D. fr om Montana Slat'l University. Before coming to Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Community College, Dr . Shck was a g raduate research assistant in the E le.:.:trical Engineering Department of Montana State University, an d did his thesis on the Study of design · of computer and infurnlation network through optimization tec hniques. He has also worked as a circuit desi gne r fur Transwurld Electron1 cs. Dr. Shek will cha rged with sus pended, ovr rload cha rg e; . Hulland. Id a E. Silled ley, Colum bus , operation of an unsafe $1 1 and cos ts, speeding ; vehicle, was given seven day s Duncdd G . Hy sel l, Route 4, confinement but was placed Pomeroy, pa ssing over on pr obation . Forfeiting bo nd s were yf•ll uw line, $15 and cosl-,; Hubert Simpson . Cincinnati. William C. Pack, Route I, PRESLEY GOES HOME $10 and costs, s pee ding ; Lancas ter, $27. 50, and Hobert MEMPHIS, Tenn . ( UPI I Ra lph Parker. Houle 3, J. Henderso n, Hamilton , Elvis Presley was disc harged Pomeroy, $10 und cos ls, $27.50, both on s pee ding Friday night from Baptist charges, a nd Mik e K. Hospital wher e he had rested improper bac king Heg i na Hin~, Route 1, Harrison, Route 1, Mid- and undergone two weeks of dleport, $22.50, nu rear view tests and treatment for an mirror . "enlarged c olon ." Meigs Property Transfers make his home in Rio when he leaves the college. The first course of the twoGrande . year program, Electronics Dr. George Ossman, asst. 104, which is Fundamentals dean for 2-year programs, of Electronics, will be offered sa id the Rio Grande two.year technology program is from l :50 to 2:50 p .m. each de signed to prepare th e Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, fall ~ raduate to ente r the com- ' and Friday during quarter . Registration for fall mercial e lectronics field in quarter is Monday, Sepe it her of two ar eas, engineeri ng or business. Upon completion of the first year. the studen t is pr ov ided th e opportunity to se lect dt he r a Comm e rcial Business applicatiqn emphasis, £Jr a T ec hni cianEngineering a ppli ca tion. Typica l occ upation s these gra du ates may be qua lified for in clude: appliance sal esman £Jr repairman, marketing representative, service department manager. customer service technic i a n , indu s trial techn ic ian, as s is tant c ommunications or e lectrical enginee r, electronic equipment repairman , TV or radi£J technician, and instrument repairman . According to Dr. Ossman, s tud ents entering the electronics program will not be ch ar ge d any additio nal tu.iti on over what Communi ty Co llege studenl.s in other prog rams pay. However , he said there is a possibility a tool kit would have to be purchased by the student and he could take this kit with him !ember 15, and classes begin Tuesday, September 16. For more information conceming this and, other classes at Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Community College, contact the office of Admissions , Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio. Telephone 245-.'i353. ·-.··.: -.• . " -if. '.1 ~~: *.~~ .:.. :-~­ . ... ·/. ·: ~ ' • 1>.- FARAH Sfu.ci:.J · Y~ ,:f========;~~~\~:~,~r},::,:,:,t,~~,~\~~:,r,,:,~,~,/)~,s,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,·.·., 1\11 ·.·. County agent's corner POMERO:Y - Beef cattle producers should continue to cull their cow herds closely during the remainder of 19'15 and on through 1!(16, says Randall R. Reed, Extension beef specialist at The Ohio State University. Doing so will get cattle numbers back mto balance with beef demand more quickly than some prev1ous forecasts have indicated . Reed poinl.s out that a continuation of the currently increased rate of cow slaughter will result in Improvement in the cattle industry's economic situation in 1976 and 1977. Otherwise, the total cow herd may not return to a reasonable relationship with demand until 1978. For the pasi three years the cow herd has grown about twice as rapidly as necessary to ke€p up with growth in beef demand . The resulting excessive cattle numbers, along with extreme inflation of fe€d and other costs, have resulted in severe economic distress in aU segments of the industry. · It's a question of whether cowme n will make individual decisions now which will add up to a more orderly adjustment Build with strong, solid easy-to-use Kaiser Aluminum '• • ~ • " " ' ~ ••• • ON< 0 """ •JO , ., ..... ' ' " " [ln " " ,., '"• .,.... , ;. ·e.-1 p<A ' '" &! .. ..... Don., il oo> I " '" "' n 71 < ""'~"~· Agriculture and !1 • our community ... one-third the weight of qa/vanizsd. and siding . Pomeroy. Miss Eleanor Robson, Meigs County Recorder , is serving a S chairperson of the drive to raise funds to aid with the hospital bills involved. Lonnie has been a patient at the Parkersburg ho s pi tal sin ce mid-July. Checks are to be made payable to the Lonnie Le Ma s ter Hospitalization Fund and may be sent to Miss Robson's offi ce a t the courthouse or left by the office. Pomeroy Landmark FARMER FOUNOED I FARMER OWNEO FDIC 1-20 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER 1-25 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER ALSO SPECIAL LOW, LOW PRICES ON HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, Com binations, Dishwashers & Compactors. POMEROY LANDMARK AMERICAN BUICK CADILLAC CHEVROLET CHRYSLER DATSUN Agriculture over-40Yoan Servl119 Meigs, O.llla and Mason Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH.992·2111 Store Open 1-4 Mon.-S.t. '' ~-~-- ~rj 1 __ ; ·-· ! ~,~~1: DODGE FORD LINCOLN By Bryson R. <Bud> Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS - (The Beef Industry; What Are The Prospects For Profits In The Year Ahead ?) This will be the topic of conversation at this year's Jackson Area Beef Outlook Meeting and tour of the Jackson Research Branch, Wednesday evenlrlg, September 17. I hope GaUia farmers will take advantage of the opportunity to attend. The )rOgrarn is for Beef Cowmen, also cattle Feeders, Wives, Feed and Farm Supply Men, Ag . Credit People , Ag . Agency and Livestock Marketing Folks. Dr. Wally Barr, Ohlo Stale University Extension Economist will be the speaker. He will speak at 7:45 p.m. If you wish to enjoy a steak barbecue at 6:30 p.m. then get your reservation In to Bill Smith, P. 0. Box 32, Jackson, Ohio, 45640 by September 10. Price is $3.50 per person. U you are interested in touring the Research Center then be there by 4:30 p.m . All of this takes place at the Extension Research Center located on State Route 93, 2 miles south of Jackson, Ohio. I was impressed with last year's meeting and a good number of Gallia County folks attended. What Dr. Barr will have to say may be pleasant to hear or lt may be on the dismal side. El ther way, farmers ne€d all the ' information they can get to make decisions for the coming year. You'll be glad you attended. WHILE WE'RE talking about the beef cattle industry, which is very important in Gallia County agriculture, I want to include a recent article that I have received titled, "cattlemen Urged to Cull Cow Herds." Beef cattle producers should continue to cull the ir cow herds closely during the remainder of 1975 and on through 1976, says Randall R. Reed, Extension beef specialist at The Ohio Slate University. Doing so will get catlle numbers back into balance with be€f demand more quickly than some previous fore casts have indicated. Re€d, points out that a continuation of the currently increased rate of cow slaughter will result in Improvement in the cattle industry's economic situation in 1976 and 1977. Otherwise, the total cow herd may not return to a reasonable relationship with ·demand until 1978. For the past thre€ years the cow herd bas grown about twice as rapidly as necessary to keep up with growth in beef demand. The resulting excessive cattle number s, alon g with extreme inflation of feed and other costs, have resulted in severe economic distress in all segments of the industry . It's a question of whether cowmen will inake individual decisions now which will add up to a more orderly adjust ment period, or whether the current disastrous situation will be extended over a prolonged period. Re€d suggests that it 's logical to continue heavy cow slaughter now while supplies of pork and poultry are down and before expected increases in volume of other meats materialize. Recent USDA reports show that numbers of heifers for cow herd replacement are 7 percent less than a .Year earlier. January-June cow slaughter, totaling 4.6 million head, not only was 47 percent more than a year earlier , but also was 200,000 head larger than earlier production for Northertl Pike will swnn in Ohio River next year By John Cooper Conservatlon'Servlce POINT PLEASANT - We have been helping the West Vtrginia De pa rtment of Natural Resources build a pond in which it plans Io raise Northern Pike fingerlings fo r release in the Ohio River . Steve Mu t h, Fisheries Biologist of DNR, is the biologist in c harge of the project. The pond is located lay of the land BARTOW MAZDA MERCURY OLOSMOBILE ' I 1-BARON Bunker Silo Cover l -- 12x65 2 BR 1- 14x703BR l - 14x69 3 BR K&K Mobile Home Sales Equipment Covet: ........ ' 1)75-3000 POINT PLEASANT OPEL ClllliMIIfl PlYMOUTH PONTIAC RENAULT VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO Hay Cover Irrigation Ditch Liner PO'LYFILM Over 40 styles & sizes in stock, 4' to 40' wide, 100 long . 4 or 6 mil clear or black round and square silo_caps, 12' to 24' , G'ai1.Diil L--,;;;..______________________________________ _. ' • I I ' JO NES REEDSVILLE Th e Eastern High School Future Farmers of America Chapter has begun tl' new year by formin g committees to work out a prog ram of activities · for the sc hool ye ar 1975-76. The program will be the roadmap or gu ide for the FF A this year . The pro g ram has nol s topped F'F'A members fr om other work. Par liamentary Pnx.:edure is being studied in cia~ ~ so that new members may gain the knowledge that they need to con duc t a proper business meeting. Also a suil judgmg team has been formed. District co mpetition wi ll be he ld ea rl v in Oc tober. Eastern's FF A has grown this year flue to . !he e nr ollm e nt in Vocational Agriculture. The voca tional ag ri culture class 'Cl1nsists of the following young people, Teresa Benedurn, Jim Bing, Ru sty Rurn s. Randy Boston, Dave Corna han, Ho wie Dorst, M:ul in Evans, J ohn H ende r son, C lifford Lo n gcnette , R o nnie McGrath. Ca rl Parker. Greg Heed, Jeff Root, De nni s Rucker, Joe Wilson, Keith Wolf, Steve Young, Doug Browning, Ron Masters, Debbie Durst a nd Bryan Gibbs. Studenl.s from Eastern who are going to Meigs High fur Agri ~ bus1ness and F arm Ma nagement cla sses a r e Brian Wtndun, Tom Baley, Lester Parker, Kenny While, David Wats on. and ,Jim I. Pond Liner OTHER WATER projects that we have helped with mclude examination for a pond on the Lonnie Stanley farm on Little Sixteen Mile Creek, examinations for loca ling a pond on the Marvin Austin place on Greer Road and a watering trough that has been constructed by Robert Burdette on Oldtown Cre€k. The pond site on the Stanley farm wa s not very good, but he had a good spring located nearby. so it was decided that the spring would be developed instead of constructing a pond. Mr . Austin has not made aU the decisions yet in regard to hi,s pond construction, but we examined the soil to see if lt would be satisfactory In which to build a pond. The soil on his land consists of Senecaville Silt Loam and is Monongahe la Silt Loam. Generally, these soils are satlBfactory. Robert Burdette built his watering trough below a structure that was made four to . five years ago·. The structure catches water running in a hollow that is spring fed. The structure was built in such a way as to bypass the hollow and collect clean water that would flow into the watering trough. ,, ... your farm operation! With a long-term , reasonable cost loan from the Federal Land Bank you can finan ce a wide variety of farm needs ... such as new buildings and land improvements - and al most anything else that can make your farm operation more profitable. Clyde B. Walker . Mgr . 228 Upper River Road P. 0. Box 207, Gallipoli s Phone 446-0203 Big capacity plus fine, uniform chopping LAST YEA~'S PRICES ON THIS YEAR'S FIELD HARVESTERS FF A has program I Granary Cover & Liner planning to build a pond on his farm at Sandhill Road and also to remove debris and slope the banks on part of Crooked Cre€k that flows through his farm . We helped Mr. Jones with a conservation plan for this farm about six years ago. Since that time he has improved the pasture to a high state of production . Now he plans to provide more water for his Charolais cattle and also to control the erosion along the creek banks . on the Clair Le€ Cottr ill farm adjacenl to the Hom er Smith farm . Muth exp lain ed the procedure that th ey use for growth of these the fin gerlings is to impound water early in the spring and release the fry in the pond whe re th ey grow to a length of about three inches and then are r eleased by the natural flow of water from the pond into th e river. He did this last year and this past spring also from a temporary pond at this same location . From the work that they have done they have decided to make it a more permanent pr oje c t and therefore this long-lasting structure is being built. Okey R King of SCS has been c heckin g t he co nstru ction of the projecl. l - 12x70 2 BR l - 14x65 2 BR 2-HOLLY PARKS 3411 JACKSON AVE. CONTROllED 1-15 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER ~ OhioValley Bank Close Out Sale Continues ' FARMER FREEZERS Will! ' 3-SCHULTS I Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. "2-2181 Just Arrived! <WE I 1-l4x70 BATH '/2 3 BR Check Our New Low Prices ALL LENGTHS IN STOCK Jack W . Car>ev, Mgr. shop for the car you want, then tell your dealer you want us to finance it. He'll take it from there. Or, you determine the amount you want to pay for a new car and arrange the loan personally ___ in advance. Either way, you "'!! can't go wrong with an auto loan from The Willing Bank. Member . T.W.IR R•lb•· 1' • 540 E. Main toanewcar? Ga ll ipOliS Ohio ~A,}t!f~': Whatever kind of shelter you bu ild ... bam, boat cover or pat io . . . you 'll be better oft with Kaiser Aluminum roofing - LeMaster fund standing at $3,362 POMEROY - A public Co lumbus , Mr. and Mrs. Paul fun d drive for Lonnie Kloes. Minersville, Mr. and LeMaster, Ruute 2, Pomeroy, Mrs. Thomas Lund, Lucksix year old brain su rgery borne, Primary Department pa tient a t St. Joseph of the Middleport Church of Hosp i tal, Parkersburg , Christ. Homebuilders Class reached $1,362.09 Saturday of the Middleport Church of morning. Christ . Robert Flanagan, Latest contributors to the Syracuse, Mrs. Paul Swisher, drive are Bradford Church of · Middleport; Kimberly Chri st Missionary Circl e, Roush, Route I, Minersv ille; .• Evangeli ne Missionary M1·s. Ire ne Russel l . MidGroup of the Pome r oy dleport; Okey Haggy, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. r Church of Christ, Robert D. ,, and Edna F. Van Orman. N. S. Whi te, Route 2, period, or whether the current disastrous situation will be extended over a prolonged period. Reed suggests that it 's logical to continue heavy cow slaughter now while supplies of pork and poultry are down and before expected increases in volume of other meats materialize. Recent USDA reports show that numbers of heifers for cow herd replacement are 7 percent less than a year earlier. January-June cow slaughter, totaling 4.6 million head, not only was 47 peret!llt more than a year earlier, but also was 200,000 head larger than earlier )rOjections for 1975 had indi cated . Ucow slaughter during the last half of the year is 5 million head or more, the total cow herd on January l , 1976, may be down by "~• to I million head from the January I, 1975,total of 56.6million head. Furthermore, Ucow Slaughter continues at a record level in 1976, and if helfer replacements are not excessive, the total cow herd may get back in line with population and income growth by 1977. Reed explains that closer culling of cow herds not only can Improve the over-all ecooomlc situation more quickly. it ca n also help producers Improve herd quality, reduce feed and other costs and Increase flexibility of operations. Some options which allow reduced cow numbers whil e still maintaining cash flow, Reed suggests, are for a cow-calf operator to cull more cows now and retain some of his calves as yearlings. Then, during the second year, he has the flexibility of putting more heifers back into his herd. A cowyearling operator might consider reducing cow numbers and backgrounding the yearlings for an additional period. ~M '"" ,.. . ,, ' '·'~" ~ '". """ llo•" " I ~~r CO!!"" '"" J' " ' o1lloan yOu the kGYs 5 ,. :::: :::: ' ••· o.·.c• I·•O '"' '' "• '••l "'"' ·•"~ w • ,. •r ono ' ooo.t<l rust and conserve energy . Reflective roofing keeps interiors up to 15° cooler In summer - .warmer In winter. Never needs paint for proteclion. Saves on future maintenance. What's your pleasure? Want to move up to something bigger? Move down to an economy car? A wagon for the family? Or maybe something sporty? You pick the car. We'll work out the financing. At The Willing Bank, you have two ways to go on an auto loan. First, you can - :: { •••. ,. ,., ••t ·'"'•'"' Buildings of aluminum go up faster, can't Jack Bachner , Carolyn Bach ner to Third Mill Corp. .002 A., Middleport. J . ll. Adkins, G ladys Adkins to Five Points Grill, In c .. 0.49 A., Salisbur y. Ja ck 1.. Ctml mins, Vickie S. Cumm i ns to Ru sse ll V. Cwnmins, Cor a lee Cummins Parcels, Letart. ' Ru sse ll V. Cummins , Cora lec Cumm ins to Jack L Cummins, Vickie S. Cummins , Parcels. Letarl. Elza Buchanan to Jesse L. · Buchanan, Parcels, Orange . Bruce R . Zirkle, Jacqueline S. Zirkle to Eric Gryszka, Dina J . Gryszka, Lots , Pomeroy . W. H. Leifheit , Julia Leifheit to Sherman D. White , Diana L. While , 0.214 A. , Salisbury. Jack W. Crisp , Glenna Crisp, to James Harold Large, Carla Nell Large, 1.5 A., Salem. Ida King to Susan Thompson, l.l8 A., Scipio. Paul L. Chapma n, Anna Marie Chapman lu Paul L. Chapman, Anna Marie Chapman, Lois, Pomeroy. Warren Conna lly, Connie Connally to Paul Ray, Ralph Wells, Diana Wells, Lot, Long Bottom . By John C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture • 1975 had indicated. II cow slaughter during the last half of the yea r is 5 million head or more, the total cow herd on January l, 1976, may be down by % to I million head from the January I, 1975, total of 56.6 million head. Furthermore, if cow slaughter continues at a record level m 1976, and if heifer replacements are not excessive, the total cow herd may get ba ck in line with populati on and income growth by 1977. Reed ex plains that closer culling of cow herds not only can improve the over-all economic s it uat.ion more quickly , it can also help producers improve herd quali ty, red uce feed and other costs and increase flexibili ty of operations. Some options which allow reduced cow numbers while still maintaining cash flow , R~ed suggests, are for a cowcalf opera tor to cull more cows now and retain some of his calves as yearlings. Then, during the second year, he has the flexibility of putting more heifers back into his herd. A cow-yearlin g operator m ight c onsider reducing cow numbers and backgrounding the year lin gs for an additional period. Hawthorne . Eastern's FFA advisor and VDcr~tional Agriculture ins tructor is Aaron Sayre who teac hes one-third of the time at Eastern and two-thirds of the tim e at Meigs - Steve ' Young, Eastern FFA repor ter. HARVESTER 150 International®. 650 is availabl e in recutter blower and direct-throw mod e ls • 9-knife cutterhead with tungste n carbide surfaced knives . • Rugged power train completely d esrg ned Io handle today 's big-power tractors . • Reversible shear bar. Extra heavy -duty knuckles. Built-in knife sharpe n er . Welded steel main frame . • Corn Hopper attachment converls 650 into stationary grinder-blower Ford warned WASHINGTON (UPI) Angry wheat farmers have warned President Ford there will " be hell to pay" U he a llows longshoremen to continue blockade on grain sales to Russia . " If this isn't settled soon, you will see a move for either a buying boycott or a moratorium on all farmer sales ,n Don Woodward, president of the National Association of Wheat Growers said in a statement. Woodward, a farmer from Pend leton, Ore., sent his warning to Ford in a letter after Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz disclosed Thursday that the administration will not permit further grain sales to Russia until a settle ment IS reached in a dispute with labor unions. a Come In and get all the facts on corn, hay pickup and cuHerbar units available on the 650. We Have 650 & 555 Models '" Stock Meigs Equipment Co. 992-2176 ~· BUY BY THE CASE AND SAVEl - wes~ ~gro-chemical. inc. w \ A SUBSlOlARY OF WEST CHEMI CAL PR OD UCTS IN C NEW YOR K NEW VQI'I K 11101 BOVADINE IOSAN FOAM CHEK 100 KLEEN-EZEY Per Gal. in ' Case Lo1 Per Gal. in Less Quan1i1ies •4.80 •5.oo Per Gal. in Case Lo1 Per Gal. in '6.00 •6.20 •4.05 '4.25 Less~ Per Gal. in Case Lo1 Per G;,',~,in L :< on!~ er. {>aT. tn · Case Lot · Per Gal. in Less Quan1iti~>< · •4.65 '4.85 MILK FILTER SOCKS $"750 2%x24 J PHIZER PKG . OF 100 .- $~685 DUST BAG KIT RAT KILLER VACOR •2.00 per box : 10 Place Packs GALLI AROLLER MILLS IN C. GRAPE & FOURTH PHONE 446-0146 - ' �.,.1 ,I ' I 12 - The Sunday Times- Ser' inel. Sunday. Sept. 7, 1975 New two-year degTee offered. SECOND 1\..\':\U AL Comrnun1ty Picnic l1eld recently b\' thr Ancit•nt York Ludge :-.l'o. :~;t attracted appruXJm;ttely 200 pt'oplt• durin g llw da y to the Kyger Creek Employees' Club on Kt. 7. Fne rHl<; a nd well-wishers came fr (J m Cin ri nnali. f1CJ~Ion, Columbus, Middleport, p, )l!l('rfty. Rurtmgtvn. Ohw, and Covington, Ky . The members of the lodge would like to thank the foll owing business f'sta blishments for their help and consideration in making the children 's day program a success: Mast er Mix, Thoma~ Clothiers, Mil stead Bakery, Heiners Bakery, Burger Chef , Pony Keg, Gallipohs Dai ly Tnbune and Valley Hell, Poinl Pleasant, W. Va . Judge Buck fines eleven in court P O ~li-:HOY F.l t'\'('tl rlefPndan t.s \.vcn· ftned ~m d thrc{' olhers forfelll•d bunds ln tht• Mei).l;s C o u nt~ Cuurt uf Ju dge Hobert Ruck Friduy F lllf'd werl' :'Vl<-~rk. .J. Wl'rr.\ , Hen1 lo ck (;ron'. $J:l artd costs. sprcdlng: Chcst(•r H . C:urrell. L{ln~~ B•1!!om. $15 and ( 11'\ l,c.;, no llun lHIJ.! llcens1..·· ,J1;hn ll V!rHT'r P . Hu1Jt1· 1, PnJCtorville. $11 and cusL'i, sp(•pd ing: Ches t.('r H. (;orrell , Hurile l. Lung Bottom, $15 ;utd c us l'>, no hunting license ; Kim l-1<-~yman. Hacinc, $25 tt nd rusts, reck less uprn:1tiun; Oarrell (; . Dudri ll, H11ute :l, Vinton. $10 ~Hid co~ t s, exct•.ssive speed; W!lliam t\'utter, Route 1. Ht'Pds \'ltlc, $4 2 and custs. $17 Seminar attended POMEHOY Edis£Jn Hob s tetter r e turned las t \.,.·eek from <.1 semi nar co· sponsored by the Gu\'ern ~ men t Relation s C£Juncll of thf' Ameri c an Ban ker s Assu(:iation i t\B:\ 1 and the Office of the U.S. Comptroller of the Curre ncy. Hubs tetter. Presi dent uf Pomeroy Naliunal Bank , met al The Greenbrier, White Sulph ur Springs , Sepl. :l-5, with other national bank chief exec utive offic er s . U.S . Comptroller Jam es E . Smith, and senior oHicials of his office. Eighth in H se rie s uf re g i ona l s eminars, discussions covered s uch topics as the na tional economy, trends in ban k exam ina tiun, ho lding cumpany expansion, branching, ecun om lC and trust developme nts. an d lega l and antitrust matters. Stress was pla ce d on question-andanswer periods and informal , op en dialogue between the executive officers and the Comptroller . Chief executive offi cers from Kentucky. Ohio and W. Va. attended the semina r . C. C. Hope, J r., chairman of ABA 's Com m ittee on Regulatory Agencies, said these meetings a re a culminat ion of a number of ; : years of development by the ·: Cornplrollcr·s Offi c e a nd ABA. The ABA is the national trad e associa tio n of the ban ki ng industry. It 's members h ip comp ri ses nearly 14,000 banks - more than 95 pe rcent of the nation's Iota!. Six Gallians in Louisville I.OUISVII.I.E, . Ky. Among th e !:100 representa tives from Federal Land Rank Assodatiuns attending lhl' Federa l Land Bank Annua l Stoc kholders Conference here Sept. 3 were Clyde B. Walker, Manager Fede ra l Lan d Ba nk Ass ociat ion uf Galli poli s; Alma D. Ma r tin, of£i l'e assistant, a nd directors and wives, Mr . an d Mrs. Franklin Wagner. Pedro, Mr. and Mrs. C. Darrel Young, Bidwell. The confe r e nce dr e w members of the Federaf Land Ban k System from Indiana. Kentucky, Ohi o and Tennessee, the states comprising th e Fourth Farm Credit Districl. Other Federal Land Bank officials fr om throughout the nation also · attended the meetin g. Included a mon g presentat ions were addresses fr om Louisvi lle F ede ral Land Bank President Paul F . Bachman and FLB Treasurer Charles R Whalin. The Federal Lan d Bank Assoc ia tion of Ga ll ipolis serves the long te rm credit needs of far ms in Gallia, .Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Vinton, Athens, Morgan and Washington counties. RIO GflA NDE Rio Grande College . Rio Grande Co mmunity Co lle ge will initiate the two-year Associate of Applied Scienee Degree in E lectroni c Teehnology this fall quarter. Dr. Chi-Hung Shek, a 29year old native of Hong Konll has be€n se leeled as the Electronics ins tru c tor . Dr : She k rec e iv ed his B.S. Degree from the National Cheng-King UniversHy in the Republic of China ; his M.S . ,_ Degree from the University of Mi ssouri , and his Ph.D. fr om Montana Slat'l University. Before coming to Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Community College, Dr . Shck was a g raduate research assistant in the E le.:.:trical Engineering Department of Montana State University, an d did his thesis on the Study of design · of computer and infurnlation network through optimization tec hniques. He has also worked as a circuit desi gne r fur Transwurld Electron1 cs. Dr. Shek will cha rged with sus pended, ovr rload cha rg e; . Hulland. Id a E. Silled ley, Colum bus , operation of an unsafe $1 1 and cos ts, speeding ; vehicle, was given seven day s Duncdd G . Hy sel l, Route 4, confinement but was placed Pomeroy, pa ssing over on pr obation . Forfeiting bo nd s were yf•ll uw line, $15 and cosl-,; Hubert Simpson . Cincinnati. William C. Pack, Route I, PRESLEY GOES HOME $10 and costs, s pee ding ; Lancas ter, $27. 50, and Hobert MEMPHIS, Tenn . ( UPI I Ra lph Parker. Houle 3, J. Henderso n, Hamilton , Elvis Presley was disc harged Pomeroy, $10 und cos ls, $27.50, both on s pee ding Friday night from Baptist charges, a nd Mik e K. Hospital wher e he had rested improper bac king Heg i na Hin~, Route 1, Harrison, Route 1, Mid- and undergone two weeks of dleport, $22.50, nu rear view tests and treatment for an mirror . "enlarged c olon ." Meigs Property Transfers make his home in Rio when he leaves the college. The first course of the twoGrande . year program, Electronics Dr. George Ossman, asst. 104, which is Fundamentals dean for 2-year programs, of Electronics, will be offered sa id the Rio Grande two.year technology program is from l :50 to 2:50 p .m. each de signed to prepare th e Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, fall ~ raduate to ente r the com- ' and Friday during quarter . Registration for fall mercial e lectronics field in quarter is Monday, Sepe it her of two ar eas, engineeri ng or business. Upon completion of the first year. the studen t is pr ov ided th e opportunity to se lect dt he r a Comm e rcial Business applicatiqn emphasis, £Jr a T ec hni cianEngineering a ppli ca tion. Typica l occ upation s these gra du ates may be qua lified for in clude: appliance sal esman £Jr repairman, marketing representative, service department manager. customer service technic i a n , indu s trial techn ic ian, as s is tant c ommunications or e lectrical enginee r, electronic equipment repairman , TV or radi£J technician, and instrument repairman . According to Dr. Ossman, s tud ents entering the electronics program will not be ch ar ge d any additio nal tu.iti on over what Communi ty Co llege studenl.s in other prog rams pay. However , he said there is a possibility a tool kit would have to be purchased by the student and he could take this kit with him !ember 15, and classes begin Tuesday, September 16. For more information conceming this and, other classes at Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Community College, contact the office of Admissions , Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio. Telephone 245-.'i353. ·-.··.: -.• . " -if. '.1 ~~: *.~~ .:.. :-~­ . ... ·/. ·: ~ ' • 1>.- FARAH Sfu.ci:.J · Y~ ,:f========;~~~\~:~,~r},::,:,:,t,~~,~\~~:,r,,:,~,~,/)~,s,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,·.·., 1\11 ·.·. County agent's corner POMERO:Y - Beef cattle producers should continue to cull their cow herds closely during the remainder of 19'15 and on through 1!(16, says Randall R. Reed, Extension beef specialist at The Ohio State University. Doing so will get cattle numbers back mto balance with beef demand more quickly than some prev1ous forecasts have indicated . Reed poinl.s out that a continuation of the currently increased rate of cow slaughter will result in Improvement in the cattle industry's economic situation in 1976 and 1977. Otherwise, the total cow herd may not return to a reasonable relationship with demand until 1978. For the pasi three years the cow herd has grown about twice as rapidly as necessary to ke€p up with growth in beef demand . The resulting excessive cattle numbers, along with extreme inflation of fe€d and other costs, have resulted in severe economic distress in aU segments of the industry. · It's a question of whether cowme n will make individual decisions now which will add up to a more orderly adjustment Build with strong, solid easy-to-use Kaiser Aluminum '• • ~ • " " ' ~ ••• • ON< 0 """ •JO , ., ..... ' ' " " [ln " " ,., '"• .,.... , ;. ·e.-1 p<A ' '" &! .. ..... Don., il oo> I " '" "' n 71 < ""'~"~· Agriculture and !1 • our community ... one-third the weight of qa/vanizsd. and siding . Pomeroy. Miss Eleanor Robson, Meigs County Recorder , is serving a S chairperson of the drive to raise funds to aid with the hospital bills involved. Lonnie has been a patient at the Parkersburg ho s pi tal sin ce mid-July. Checks are to be made payable to the Lonnie Le Ma s ter Hospitalization Fund and may be sent to Miss Robson's offi ce a t the courthouse or left by the office. Pomeroy Landmark FARMER FOUNOED I FARMER OWNEO FDIC 1-20 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER 1-25 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER ALSO SPECIAL LOW, LOW PRICES ON HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, Com binations, Dishwashers & Compactors. POMEROY LANDMARK AMERICAN BUICK CADILLAC CHEVROLET CHRYSLER DATSUN Agriculture over-40Yoan Servl119 Meigs, O.llla and Mason Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH.992·2111 Store Open 1-4 Mon.-S.t. '' ~-~-- ~rj 1 __ ; ·-· ! ~,~~1: DODGE FORD LINCOLN By Bryson R. <Bud> Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS - (The Beef Industry; What Are The Prospects For Profits In The Year Ahead ?) This will be the topic of conversation at this year's Jackson Area Beef Outlook Meeting and tour of the Jackson Research Branch, Wednesday evenlrlg, September 17. I hope GaUia farmers will take advantage of the opportunity to attend. The )rOgrarn is for Beef Cowmen, also cattle Feeders, Wives, Feed and Farm Supply Men, Ag . Credit People , Ag . Agency and Livestock Marketing Folks. Dr. Wally Barr, Ohlo Stale University Extension Economist will be the speaker. He will speak at 7:45 p.m. If you wish to enjoy a steak barbecue at 6:30 p.m. then get your reservation In to Bill Smith, P. 0. Box 32, Jackson, Ohio, 45640 by September 10. Price is $3.50 per person. U you are interested in touring the Research Center then be there by 4:30 p.m . All of this takes place at the Extension Research Center located on State Route 93, 2 miles south of Jackson, Ohio. I was impressed with last year's meeting and a good number of Gallia County folks attended. What Dr. Barr will have to say may be pleasant to hear or lt may be on the dismal side. El ther way, farmers ne€d all the ' information they can get to make decisions for the coming year. You'll be glad you attended. WHILE WE'RE talking about the beef cattle industry, which is very important in Gallia County agriculture, I want to include a recent article that I have received titled, "cattlemen Urged to Cull Cow Herds." Beef cattle producers should continue to cull the ir cow herds closely during the remainder of 1975 and on through 1976, says Randall R. Reed, Extension beef specialist at The Ohio Slate University. Doing so will get catlle numbers back into balance with be€f demand more quickly than some previous fore casts have indicated. Re€d, points out that a continuation of the currently increased rate of cow slaughter will result in Improvement in the cattle industry's economic situation in 1976 and 1977. Otherwise, the total cow herd may not return to a reasonable relationship with ·demand until 1978. For the past thre€ years the cow herd bas grown about twice as rapidly as necessary to keep up with growth in beef demand. The resulting excessive cattle number s, alon g with extreme inflation of feed and other costs, have resulted in severe economic distress in all segments of the industry . It's a question of whether cowmen will inake individual decisions now which will add up to a more orderly adjust ment period, or whether the current disastrous situation will be extended over a prolonged period. Re€d suggests that it 's logical to continue heavy cow slaughter now while supplies of pork and poultry are down and before expected increases in volume of other meats materialize. Recent USDA reports show that numbers of heifers for cow herd replacement are 7 percent less than a .Year earlier. January-June cow slaughter, totaling 4.6 million head, not only was 47 percent more than a year earlier , but also was 200,000 head larger than earlier production for Northertl Pike will swnn in Ohio River next year By John Cooper Conservatlon'Servlce POINT PLEASANT - We have been helping the West Vtrginia De pa rtment of Natural Resources build a pond in which it plans Io raise Northern Pike fingerlings fo r release in the Ohio River . Steve Mu t h, Fisheries Biologist of DNR, is the biologist in c harge of the project. The pond is located lay of the land BARTOW MAZDA MERCURY OLOSMOBILE ' I 1-BARON Bunker Silo Cover l -- 12x65 2 BR 1- 14x703BR l - 14x69 3 BR K&K Mobile Home Sales Equipment Covet: ........ ' 1)75-3000 POINT PLEASANT OPEL ClllliMIIfl PlYMOUTH PONTIAC RENAULT VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO Hay Cover Irrigation Ditch Liner PO'LYFILM Over 40 styles & sizes in stock, 4' to 40' wide, 100 long . 4 or 6 mil clear or black round and square silo_caps, 12' to 24' , G'ai1.Diil L--,;;;..______________________________________ _. ' • I I ' JO NES REEDSVILLE Th e Eastern High School Future Farmers of America Chapter has begun tl' new year by formin g committees to work out a prog ram of activities · for the sc hool ye ar 1975-76. The program will be the roadmap or gu ide for the FF A this year . The pro g ram has nol s topped F'F'A members fr om other work. Par liamentary Pnx.:edure is being studied in cia~ ~ so that new members may gain the knowledge that they need to con duc t a proper business meeting. Also a suil judgmg team has been formed. District co mpetition wi ll be he ld ea rl v in Oc tober. Eastern's FF A has grown this year flue to . !he e nr ollm e nt in Vocational Agriculture. The voca tional ag ri culture class 'Cl1nsists of the following young people, Teresa Benedurn, Jim Bing, Ru sty Rurn s. Randy Boston, Dave Corna han, Ho wie Dorst, M:ul in Evans, J ohn H ende r son, C lifford Lo n gcnette , R o nnie McGrath. Ca rl Parker. Greg Heed, Jeff Root, De nni s Rucker, Joe Wilson, Keith Wolf, Steve Young, Doug Browning, Ron Masters, Debbie Durst a nd Bryan Gibbs. Studenl.s from Eastern who are going to Meigs High fur Agri ~ bus1ness and F arm Ma nagement cla sses a r e Brian Wtndun, Tom Baley, Lester Parker, Kenny While, David Wats on. and ,Jim I. Pond Liner OTHER WATER projects that we have helped with mclude examination for a pond on the Lonnie Stanley farm on Little Sixteen Mile Creek, examinations for loca ling a pond on the Marvin Austin place on Greer Road and a watering trough that has been constructed by Robert Burdette on Oldtown Cre€k. The pond site on the Stanley farm wa s not very good, but he had a good spring located nearby. so it was decided that the spring would be developed instead of constructing a pond. Mr . Austin has not made aU the decisions yet in regard to hi,s pond construction, but we examined the soil to see if lt would be satisfactory In which to build a pond. The soil on his land consists of Senecaville Silt Loam and is Monongahe la Silt Loam. Generally, these soils are satlBfactory. Robert Burdette built his watering trough below a structure that was made four to . five years ago·. The structure catches water running in a hollow that is spring fed. The structure was built in such a way as to bypass the hollow and collect clean water that would flow into the watering trough. ,, ... your farm operation! With a long-term , reasonable cost loan from the Federal Land Bank you can finan ce a wide variety of farm needs ... such as new buildings and land improvements - and al most anything else that can make your farm operation more profitable. Clyde B. Walker . Mgr . 228 Upper River Road P. 0. Box 207, Gallipoli s Phone 446-0203 Big capacity plus fine, uniform chopping LAST YEA~'S PRICES ON THIS YEAR'S FIELD HARVESTERS FF A has program I Granary Cover & Liner planning to build a pond on his farm at Sandhill Road and also to remove debris and slope the banks on part of Crooked Cre€k that flows through his farm . We helped Mr. Jones with a conservation plan for this farm about six years ago. Since that time he has improved the pasture to a high state of production . Now he plans to provide more water for his Charolais cattle and also to control the erosion along the creek banks . on the Clair Le€ Cottr ill farm adjacenl to the Hom er Smith farm . Muth exp lain ed the procedure that th ey use for growth of these the fin gerlings is to impound water early in the spring and release the fry in the pond whe re th ey grow to a length of about three inches and then are r eleased by the natural flow of water from the pond into th e river. He did this last year and this past spring also from a temporary pond at this same location . From the work that they have done they have decided to make it a more permanent pr oje c t and therefore this long-lasting structure is being built. Okey R King of SCS has been c heckin g t he co nstru ction of the projecl. l - 12x70 2 BR l - 14x65 2 BR 2-HOLLY PARKS 3411 JACKSON AVE. CONTROllED 1-15 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER ~ OhioValley Bank Close Out Sale Continues ' FARMER FREEZERS Will! ' 3-SCHULTS I Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. "2-2181 Just Arrived! <WE I 1-l4x70 BATH '/2 3 BR Check Our New Low Prices ALL LENGTHS IN STOCK Jack W . Car>ev, Mgr. shop for the car you want, then tell your dealer you want us to finance it. He'll take it from there. Or, you determine the amount you want to pay for a new car and arrange the loan personally ___ in advance. Either way, you "'!! can't go wrong with an auto loan from The Willing Bank. Member . T.W.IR R•lb•· 1' • 540 E. Main toanewcar? Ga ll ipOliS Ohio ~A,}t!f~': Whatever kind of shelter you bu ild ... bam, boat cover or pat io . . . you 'll be better oft with Kaiser Aluminum roofing - LeMaster fund standing at $3,362 POMEROY - A public Co lumbus , Mr. and Mrs. Paul fun d drive for Lonnie Kloes. Minersville, Mr. and LeMaster, Ruute 2, Pomeroy, Mrs. Thomas Lund, Lucksix year old brain su rgery borne, Primary Department pa tient a t St. Joseph of the Middleport Church of Hosp i tal, Parkersburg , Christ. Homebuilders Class reached $1,362.09 Saturday of the Middleport Church of morning. Christ . Robert Flanagan, Latest contributors to the Syracuse, Mrs. Paul Swisher, drive are Bradford Church of · Middleport; Kimberly Chri st Missionary Circl e, Roush, Route I, Minersv ille; .• Evangeli ne Missionary M1·s. Ire ne Russel l . MidGroup of the Pome r oy dleport; Okey Haggy, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. r Church of Christ, Robert D. ,, and Edna F. Van Orman. N. S. Whi te, Route 2, period, or whether the current disastrous situation will be extended over a prolonged period. Reed suggests that it 's logical to continue heavy cow slaughter now while supplies of pork and poultry are down and before expected increases in volume of other meats materialize. Recent USDA reports show that numbers of heifers for cow herd replacement are 7 percent less than a year earlier. January-June cow slaughter, totaling 4.6 million head, not only was 47 peret!llt more than a year earlier, but also was 200,000 head larger than earlier )rOjections for 1975 had indi cated . Ucow slaughter during the last half of the year is 5 million head or more, the total cow herd on January l , 1976, may be down by "~• to I million head from the January I, 1975,total of 56.6million head. Furthermore, Ucow Slaughter continues at a record level in 1976, and if helfer replacements are not excessive, the total cow herd may get back in line with population and income growth by 1977. Reed explains that closer culling of cow herds not only can Improve the over-all ecooomlc situation more quickly. it ca n also help producers Improve herd quality, reduce feed and other costs and Increase flexibility of operations. Some options which allow reduced cow numbers whil e still maintaining cash flow, Reed suggests, are for a cow-calf operator to cull more cows now and retain some of his calves as yearlings. Then, during the second year, he has the flexibility of putting more heifers back into his herd. A cowyearling operator might consider reducing cow numbers and backgrounding the yearlings for an additional period. ~M '"" ,.. . ,, ' '·'~" ~ '". """ llo•" " I ~~r CO!!"" '"" J' " ' o1lloan yOu the kGYs 5 ,. :::: :::: ' ••· o.·.c• I·•O '"' '' "• '••l "'"' ·•"~ w • ,. •r ono ' ooo.t<l rust and conserve energy . Reflective roofing keeps interiors up to 15° cooler In summer - .warmer In winter. Never needs paint for proteclion. Saves on future maintenance. What's your pleasure? Want to move up to something bigger? Move down to an economy car? A wagon for the family? Or maybe something sporty? You pick the car. We'll work out the financing. At The Willing Bank, you have two ways to go on an auto loan. First, you can - :: { •••. ,. ,., ••t ·'"'•'"' Buildings of aluminum go up faster, can't Jack Bachner , Carolyn Bach ner to Third Mill Corp. .002 A., Middleport. J . ll. Adkins, G ladys Adkins to Five Points Grill, In c .. 0.49 A., Salisbur y. Ja ck 1.. Ctml mins, Vickie S. Cumm i ns to Ru sse ll V. Cwnmins, Cor a lee Cummins Parcels, Letart. ' Ru sse ll V. Cummins , Cora lec Cumm ins to Jack L Cummins, Vickie S. Cummins , Parcels. Letarl. Elza Buchanan to Jesse L. · Buchanan, Parcels, Orange . Bruce R . Zirkle, Jacqueline S. Zirkle to Eric Gryszka, Dina J . Gryszka, Lots , Pomeroy . W. H. Leifheit , Julia Leifheit to Sherman D. White , Diana L. While , 0.214 A. , Salisbury. Jack W. Crisp , Glenna Crisp, to James Harold Large, Carla Nell Large, 1.5 A., Salem. Ida King to Susan Thompson, l.l8 A., Scipio. Paul L. Chapma n, Anna Marie Chapman lu Paul L. Chapman, Anna Marie Chapman, Lois, Pomeroy. Warren Conna lly, Connie Connally to Paul Ray, Ralph Wells, Diana Wells, Lot, Long Bottom . By John C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture • 1975 had indicated. II cow slaughter during the last half of the yea r is 5 million head or more, the total cow herd on January l, 1976, may be down by % to I million head from the January I, 1975, total of 56.6 million head. Furthermore, if cow slaughter continues at a record level m 1976, and if heifer replacements are not excessive, the total cow herd may get ba ck in line with populati on and income growth by 1977. Reed ex plains that closer culling of cow herds not only can improve the over-all economic s it uat.ion more quickly , it can also help producers improve herd quali ty, red uce feed and other costs and increase flexibili ty of operations. Some options which allow reduced cow numbers while still maintaining cash flow , R~ed suggests, are for a cowcalf opera tor to cull more cows now and retain some of his calves as yearlings. Then, during the second year, he has the flexibility of putting more heifers back into his herd. A cow-yearlin g operator m ight c onsider reducing cow numbers and backgrounding the year lin gs for an additional period. Hawthorne . Eastern's FFA advisor and VDcr~tional Agriculture ins tructor is Aaron Sayre who teac hes one-third of the time at Eastern and two-thirds of the tim e at Meigs - Steve ' Young, Eastern FFA repor ter. HARVESTER 150 International®. 650 is availabl e in recutter blower and direct-throw mod e ls • 9-knife cutterhead with tungste n carbide surfaced knives . • Rugged power train completely d esrg ned Io handle today 's big-power tractors . • Reversible shear bar. Extra heavy -duty knuckles. Built-in knife sharpe n er . Welded steel main frame . • Corn Hopper attachment converls 650 into stationary grinder-blower Ford warned WASHINGTON (UPI) Angry wheat farmers have warned President Ford there will " be hell to pay" U he a llows longshoremen to continue blockade on grain sales to Russia . " If this isn't settled soon, you will see a move for either a buying boycott or a moratorium on all farmer sales ,n Don Woodward, president of the National Association of Wheat Growers said in a statement. Woodward, a farmer from Pend leton, Ore., sent his warning to Ford in a letter after Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz disclosed Thursday that the administration will not permit further grain sales to Russia until a settle ment IS reached in a dispute with labor unions. a Come In and get all the facts on corn, hay pickup and cuHerbar units available on the 650. We Have 650 & 555 Models '" Stock Meigs Equipment Co. 992-2176 ~· BUY BY THE CASE AND SAVEl - wes~ ~gro-chemical. inc. w \ A SUBSlOlARY OF WEST CHEMI CAL PR OD UCTS IN C NEW YOR K NEW VQI'I K 11101 BOVADINE IOSAN FOAM CHEK 100 KLEEN-EZEY Per Gal. in ' Case Lo1 Per Gal. in Less Quan1i1ies •4.80 •5.oo Per Gal. in Case Lo1 Per Gal. in '6.00 •6.20 •4.05 '4.25 Less~ Per Gal. in Case Lo1 Per G;,',~,in L :< on!~ er. {>aT. tn · Case Lot · Per Gal. in Less Quan1iti~>< · •4.65 '4.85 MILK FILTER SOCKS $"750 2%x24 J PHIZER PKG . OF 100 .- $~685 DUST BAG KIT RAT KILLER VACOR •2.00 per box : 10 Place Packs GALLI AROLLER MILLS IN C. GRAPE & FOURTH PHONE 446-0146 - ' �' 14,- The Sunday Times- Se ntinel, Sunday , Sept. 7, 1975 ~~::::::~::~,-:_..;.::i--::;:..;::::.:=~·:::·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;::~:~:~:::~:~:~~:~~:~~: ~~ §: Beat. . . I Of ~~ . :}: tlH' Bend By Bo!. q ,,..fli<'h «. ,:;. , Conspiracy to kill Mr. Ford discounted by U. S. attorney II jj POMEROY - Some half dozen women of the Salis bury Elementary School area are planning a yard sa le soon with proceeds to go to the Lonnie LeMa ster hospitalization fund . The ladies have a problem, however , because they all · resid e a bit "out of the way." They'd like a good highway location where t he y could hold the sale so tha t custome rs would have easy access to the location . Anyone in the area of the school having a good-sized yard they would all ow t he group to use for the sale is a sk ed to call J ackie Brickles . 992-71 17. Lonnie wa s a first grader at the Salisbu ry E lementar v School last year . He was unable to start school this yea;, however , because of br:-ain surge ry wh ich he underwent in July at St. Joseph Hospital in Pa rk ersburg. Friends ha ve been conducting a fund dri ve to assist th e fam ily , Mr. a nd Mrs. Rdward LeMaster , Route 2, Pomeroy . wiUJ the hospita lization expenses. Lonnie remains at the hosp!l.al and is undergoing therapy twice a day learnin g to walk again . He is expected to be home by his seventh birthday on Sept. 23 and ac cord in g to the present word no additional brain s urgery is going to be necessary. iO TO 9 THE MEIGS COUNTY F AIR BOARD was down abo ut $5,000 this year ove rall in receipts. However, th e weat he r was rainy, discoura~i n g many from attending , and the board feels tha t the bridge being closed also hurt since th e cost of the ferr v increa sed the cus ls Wes t Virginians had to pa y to get to the"lair. The board extends its tha nk s to the many, mony people who made the fair a success . The list, of co urse . is end less, and board members are gratef ul to everyo ne of them . Without public participation, and so ma ny doin g their thing , the fa ir would be nothing vacation . DID YOU GET A CHANCE TO MEET Col. Bob Corbin, billed as "Smiley , the Clown" a t the grand opening of the new Twin City Gateway Supermarket Thursday and Friday . Corbin is an interesting personality who ha s been "clowning " for some 50 years in show business. He says he is now what is known as a "40 miler" - that is he doesn't like to travel more than 40 miles away from hi~ home in Barnesville to work. He's delighted that he'll be playing right in his hometown the last weekend in September when the Ohio Pumpkin Festival is staged in Barnesville. Incidentally, Corbin plays a mean calliope. ALLFISHING TACKLE 33 1/3 OFF SP100WD •·2 6 - through a window and damaging a fuel valve. The pilot and two passengers were not hurl. There was no damage to the other helicop ter . Both aircraft were on ma neuvers from the Akron -Ca nton Airpor t. 704 FUEL CYLINDER .FOR TORCH HAMMOCK ·- •9'' ------~ -·-·""_'_·--=:3-"' The fomou~ fihy -eight· inch bow features nl'!'¥r' du o·fle )( handle design, semi· pislol grip and contoured thumb rest. HECK'S REG. '21.88 HECK'S REG. $79.99 9" 4 HOMECRAFT MOTORIZED ALL Quart SAW RAID $15995 Munsey SLOW CROCK COOKER HECK'S REG. '19.99 HECK'S REG. '179.95 $}599 HARDWARE DEPT. • Jewelry Dept. SCOTT PLACEMATS 70Z. LYSOL 24 Count SPRAY --- .... •• NAHWAIE . .T. $4488 Hardware Dept. $J09 HECK' S REG. $1.29 . SHAKESPEARE BOW Heck's Reg. 53' Houseware Dept. HICK'S RIG. $1.04 PANASONIC AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO ( 10 oz. INSECTICIDES 250fo OFF HECIC'S REG. PRICE NAMIWAM . .T. IN BATHROOM TISSUE 4-PAK JERGE~S DRY SKIN LOTION HECK'S REG. 84• HOUSEWARE DEPT. lOOZ. JERGENS LOTION 83( HECK'S REG. '1.28 HECK'S REG. I '1.28 COSMETIC Dli'T. . VOL. 10 NO. 32 15 oz. WOODBURY SHAMPOO 52( HECK'S REG. 89' COSMETIC Dli'T. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1975 PAGE 15 it a t F ord fr om twu tee t a way as he shook ha nds with we llwishe rs outside Ca lifornia 's Sta le Ca pitol Building . "Th ere is no evidence a t th is time indi cat ing a conspira cy in thi s particular attempt ," U.S. Attorney D. Dwayne Keyes said a t a Sacra mento news confe ren· ce . Keyes sa id the .4:>-cali ber a utomatic carried by Miss Fromme ha d not been stolen . He said the owner , a man whom ho would not ide ntify, knew F ronune had the gun . " We do not believe it has a criminal his tory," Keyes sa id of the weapon . Keyes revealed tha t Mi ss Fromme wa s wearin g the )lolster stra pped to her leg. In itia l tests have bee n run on the gun a nd it will be sent to Washing ton by the FBI for further tes tin g, fin ge r . printing a nd firing, offi cials said . A sea r ch of t he att ic apa r t m e nt Mi ss From me shared wit h two other young women turned up a " pa rtial box of .4:>-ca liber bullets: · bu t no other guns or dru gs were found. Person al effects a nd corre. spond ence , including le tters from the innprisoned Ma nson, were co nfisca ted in the sea rch. The Manson letters con tai ned no refere nc e to Ford. Keyes said ne tlhe r of Miss Fromme's roo mma tes knew in advanee of her attack on the Preside nt. He sa id Ford woul d not be requir ed to a tt end Miss Fromme·s tr ia l, which he said proba bly will be held in fou r to six months . There were no plans to ha ve Manson appear befor e the grand jury whi ch will hea r the case next week. Keyes said a ut hor ities wer e aware that Miss Fromme was in Sacramento , but "il was my understanding they did not know she represe nted a threat to the President ." Some c riti cs qu es ti oned why Miss Fromme got within the a n a rmle ngth of Pres id e nt with a pistol despite a long police r ecord. " La w enforceme nt officials can' t lake an y credit for the miracul ous fac t that the President is still alive," said Vince nt Bugliosi, the m.an who prosecuted Manson for the murde r s of ac tress Sharon Tale and six others in Los Angeles in 197!. Lawmen accused of giant goof milli on bond, charged with for la ck of evidence. ll was only two months ago at tempted assa sssination of th e Pres id e nt. A federal that Miss Fromme m.ade a grand jury will take up her veiled threat to Ford. She mailed letters to case Wednesday·. " It is a bsolutely incredible reporters and they gave an that indi cation of the thoughts a nd in e xc us able someone with he r behind her forehead, which ba ckground would be per· still bears a slightly scarlet mitted to get within two feet scar of an " X" which she of the Pre sident," Bugliosi ·gouged in her fle sh during the Manson trial "to show we 've said . He and othe r critics been croMect out of society ." cla imed Miss Fromme should "If Nixon 's reality wearing hav e been kept away from a new Ford face continues to Ford during his Caliornia run the country against the visit Friday hecause of her law, our homes will be police record and role as bloodier than the Tale-La ,:;:;:;·.:::;:::;:;:;.,.,· ..• . . .. ...· .·.· . .:.:.:::.·.<<<·>:·:-:-:.: ·:·:·:·:.: <·>:·>:·:·>:<·:·;. ·.·.·:::·.: ... :;: ;:;:;:;:<::::,::; chief cheerleader for Man- Bianca houses and My Lai ·.· ;:;: son 's cause while he ii. in San put together ," she said in one ) letter. " Children will come ·::: ·.·. Quentin . running through your Stal e Att orn e y General ::: Evelle J . Younger said he bedrooms with butch e r :::: ·.·. doe s n' t know if law en- knives ." ·.·. Despite criticism that the force•nent agencies "slipped Secret up" but " I'm going to find Service and other Ia w :·:· officers failed to mark Miss ) CLE·edVESaLAN tu Dd I UP! ) -d l~?Gurt eedn .~er s onsed w ebere ·:·: out. '' :·:· arres 1 r ay m a ra1 a o 1es, a eg 1o Poli ce Chief William Fromme as a potential threat } the one of the bi ggest and plushest ga mbling and liquor ::;: Kinney sa id it is innpossible to the President and keep her <·: chea t spots in the state . "to put your ha nd on every away from hinn , one a gent " We had enough! visibl e force that there was no way .·. goof in town .'' who performed her oically ·.;. they could rush out," said patrolma n Anthony Zalar . ... Lawmen knew a lot about was Larry Buendorf, an ex·.;. "They we re trapped in there." Lyne tte Fromme, who as a Navy pilot who joined the Police sa id a bout 160 persons were inside a t the Iinne · :· 16-year-old was kicked out of Secret Service five years ago . ;.;. of the two-hour ra id . · · He grabbed the pistol Miss her Santa Monica , Calif ., ·:·: .·.· Tw enty-fi ve officers used ba ttering rams to knock ·.·. ho me by her fa ther and then Fromme aim ed at Ford down two iron doors . They said they confiscated .. hooked up with Manson, now Friday as he strolled toward ga mbling equipment, drugs, shotguns , liquor a nd :':: 41 , as the first convert in his the California State Capitol , .;.; <·: porno graphic mate rials. " fa m ily" that was respon- shaking hands with wellE leven of those arrested were cha rged wtt h gam- .. sible fo r at least nine mur- wishers along the way . Then blin g violations. One was charged with a narcotics ::: de rs and other c rimes . Buendorf knocked to the offense and the rema ining two with selling illegal ground the frail woman who She now is 27 and police had :··· .·· liquor. wore a flowing red dress and kept her cheap attic flat ·.·. :·: under surveillance for at red turban and carried a red :·:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::;:::;=::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;: :'::':':':':':':' ·:·:·:·:;:;:;:::::·:<·:·:;:·:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:·::::::::·:·::;:;;. least two years. She had sent purse. Buendorf's quick a ction , threatenin g le tters to new spape r s a nd radio plus the fact the gun had four sta t ions . And s he wa s bullets in the clip but none in charged three years ago in a the firing chamber, possibly double s laying but went free saved Ford's life . which sta r ts next Aug. 16 or Ka ns a s and Jowa a re The 105-pound daughter of 23. Cle vela nd and Miami Re public a ns; 11 of the an aeronautical engineer wa s QUICK FIRST SET Beach, where Republicans Senate' s 39 Republi ca ns J immy Connors won the arraigned in five minute s m et in 1968 a nd both parties come from nearby stale s ; first set 7-5 uve r Bjor n Borg Friday a nd the million-<i ollar chose candidates in 1972, a lso and four of the 11 GO Pin their U.S . Open Te nn is bail was set bec ause fed eral co ntroll e d s late House are in th e running. Semtfi nal Saturday . The se t a uthorities said they fea red Kansa s City ma y be chosen delegations come from sta tes Luok just un der one hour to she would flee if relea sed de spite some disadvantages . just to the west and north of pendin g trial. complete . The city has had to line up Missouri . Th e Midw es t al so has housing a s far awa y as ... symboli c value to the GOP . Topeka, Kan ., - 60 miles by fr eeway - to matc h the President Ford was born in 16,000 to 18 ,000 r oo m Ne bra s ka and bu ill hi s political career in Michigan ; guarantee the GOP seeks. But Kansa s City has an the Republican Pa rty was ample convention hall, founded, depending on whose Kemper Ar ena , a nd is in the ver sion is accep ted , in cente r of the GOP 's depleted Wiscons in or Michigan. Some of the sam e factors power base. The governors of · loaded onto two sc hool bt.J. .;P~: By BOB WESI'ON Miss ou ri, n ei g hb oring would s eem to boost and dri ven tu a spect.CJ.I Cleveland. It ha s a na tionally LOUI~ VIT . LE , Ky. I UPI 1 known Republi ca n mayor , - Police, reinfor ced by 800 booki ng an d a rr a ignm cr. t Ralph P erk, and Oh io Gov. Na tion a l Guard tr oo ps ce nt e r . Reporter s a t the James Rhodes was the only Saturday herded some 75 scene said they were arr ested Republic an to oust a arrested protes ters aboar d as s oon a s they arr ived a t the a r ea wh ere pr.ote ste rs Democrati c in c um bent in th e symbol of their furyplanned to assemble for a otherwise disa str ous 19 74 ye ll ow s ch ool buses - to break up a banned march in downtown mar ch . state elections. · May or Harv ey I. Sloane Cleveland ha s a good, but · thi s riot.torn city. second phase of classroom Th e a rres ts followed a announced ea rl y Saturda y a desegregation through busing old convention ha ll and just as much problem with hotel night of esca lating violen ce in c it y ban a gai ns t de m onof students. s trations and parades ·~ unti l A " Unity Day " march was rooms a s Kan~as City. Perk 's which poli ce clashed near fur ther notice." planned at noon Sunday by original solution was to an- three su burban hi gh schools " We cann ot a nd will not the antibusing group ROAR chor cruise ships in Lake Erie with more tha n 10,000 rockallow this disrupti on a nd ( Restore Our Alie nated and provide floating hotel t hr o wing , fir e · se t t in g disorder to contin ue,' ' he Rights ). Elements were to rooms. Now he is promoting demonstra tors, venting their of prefabri cated an ger ove r t he nation 's sa id . " I wan t to be com· originate in several neigh- use pl etel y ass ur e d of the borhoods and converge at " modular" hous ing in the largest new racial school tra nqui lity of thi s co mbusing program here. City Hall Plaz.a downtown . city 's lakeshore area . m uni ty." Miami Beach, where Guv. Ju lia n Ca r r oll , He al so said he wan ted to Richard Nixon twice . was responding to local appeals black pa rents that reassure Driver cited nominated, has the facilities fur he lp , calle d out th e the ir childr e n would be and experience. But Florida guard smen early Saturday no longer looks as much like a to town court rr om two Louisv ill e -area pr o tected fr om ha rm in developin g Re publi can uni ts to h el p c op e with riding school buses. Scho ol bu ses c arr yin g POMEROY - One car was stronghold as it did a few demons trators rioting over heav ily damaged an d the years back. Since 1968, the court-ordered busing of 22,600 black youngsters home from driver was cited to mayor's GOP has lost control of the students . s uburba n F a irdale Hi gh Sc hool were pelted w ith rocks cour t in a n acCident on West governorship and the Senate Saturday's a rrests rai sed Mai n S t . at 3: 30 a.m . seat it held, and captured the total of pers ons taken in to and other objects by white Saturd ay . only. fi ve of the slate's 15 custody s ince the bus ing demonstrator s Thursday and P omeroy P oli ce said tha t a House seats. pr og r a m bega n Thursday Frida y afternoons . westbound car driven by Local officials, believ in g Ollie r bidders were Los morn ing to more than 300, · Ge orge MeHaffey, 30, Mid - Angeles, San Francisco, New including 192 in the dis orders that drinkin g may ha ve dleport , we nt le f t acr oss Orleans and New York, which Friday ni g ht a nd Sa turday fueled the violence Friday , ce nter , over the berm and won the 1976 Democrati~ mor nin g . Mur e than SO sa id they had ob~inl'(i a struck a utility pole, which convention. But the GO,P s ite pe r s ons. incl ud in g 15 ple dg e from th e lave rn opera tors a ss oci a lion to wa s br oken off . MeHa ffey fell committee focused on the two policeme n, were injured. asleep at the whee l, police M idw es~ern cities and Miami Antibusing demonstra tors, volun tarily close bar s and said . He wa s cited <m reckless Beach after a ser ies of in· includi ng the state leader of other liquor es tablishments operat ioO cyarges. spection trips . the Ku· Klu x Kl an, wer e at 6 p.m . Saturday . By CARL N. INGRAM S ACR AME NTO , Ca li f. I UPI ) La w offi ce r s Sa turday questioned Lyne tte "Squeaky " Fromme, a love child filled with hat e, to find out how she got within an armleng th of President F ord wilh a .45 automatic in her hand despite a long poli ce r ecord . ''Law enf orceme nt officials can't take a ny credit for the m ira cul ous fac t that the President is still a live," sa id VinL-e nl Bugli osi, the man who prosec uted ma ss murderer Charles Manson for the murders of actress Sha ron Tate a nd six oth ers in Lo s Ang eles in 1971. Miss ~romm e, a fiv e-foottall waif whose mind wa s warped by Manson's world of drugs , s ex and violence , wa s held in city jail under $1 There are moments this President is unprotectable RICHARD E . LERNER WASHINGTON (UP!) From four rows deep in a welcoming crowd, a tall young woman held her daughter across the heads of people in front to shake" hands with the President of the United States. Gerald Ford, smiling and eager, stretched across a restraining fence to touch the child with one hand while grasping at other wellwishers closer to him. In th.at moment - as in countless others - the President was making the personal contact he values so highly ln trying to reach out to Americans. . But in such moments, not even the best efforts by Secret Service agents can protect him entirely. And hours later, only a mixture of good fortune and bungling by another young woman - this one reaching out with a gup - saved the President 's life. The first scene at Boeing Field in Seattle and the second in Sacramento were wholly dlfferent but equally simple and so typical of the potential risks inherent in Ford's totally open style of campaigning, The question left in the wake of the attempt on his life is whether Ford can and will change that style. Despite Friday's close call, 66$ 1101/SEWAM . .T. IIWB.IYDgT. ' TURNER 5 ONLY HECK'S REG, $20.88 J SLEEPING BAG Sports Dept. 5 1499 , NAHWUIIJPT. Heck's Reg. $17.99 1 DELUXE STEEL BELTED • NO BLEMS .AJ!;~~.!NO SECONDS .,I . HECK'S lEG. 38'1ACH COLEMAN No. p iACE MI\'":.S STRAnON 4 $1°0 FOI Jewelry Dept. sco'TT $14 ,403 COMES POMEROY - The office of Stale Auditor Thomas E . Fergu s on r e p o rted $23,705 ,157.30 in we lfare a ssis tanc e m oney being di s tributed to Oh io 's 88 counties in July . Of the total Me igs Coun ly r eceive d $14,403.03 . CHOICE HECK'S REG. '33.96 Farmer facing grand CAMBRIDGE, Ohio ( UP!) - Guernsey County farmer Oades R. Ferrebee, 74, of nearby Kimbolton, is to face a grand jury on charges he shot at two Ohio National Guard helicopters flying over his farm. Ferrebee was arrested Thursday by sheriff's deputies after the pilots of the two helicopters reported the incident. Ferrebee pleaded innocent Friday to the ch.arges of felonious assault, and was bound over on $2,000 bond . Ferrebee said he fired the shots because the helicopters, flying at treetop level, were stampeding his livestock herds, One of the shots hit one of the helicopters, going SCREW DllVERS (RODS & REELS NOT INCLUDED) SPORTS DEPT. 99 jtntintl ASSORTm HECK'S REG. PRICE WITH THE TRAVELERS are Mrs. Donna Morris and her mother, Mrs. Aildra Well, who left Tuesday for Scotland via Boston and London. They plan to spend three weeks in Scotland going especially to see Mrs. Morris' son and Mrs. Well'sgrandson, Jim Morris, who is with the Navy in Scotland . jury in copter shooting WRINKLEP EGGS mystlfy Mrs . Henry Zerger of Cheney, Kansas and grandson Terry who collect these oddities several times a week from their flock of 75 chickens. The Zergers h.ave no idea which of their B.arrigold hens is responsible for the s trange eggs nor what is causing them. ' UNELCO COMPONENT STEREO THE RED TAPE OF GO VE RNMENT too oft en means slow action . lf there is to be any help lor Meigs Countia ns in the closing of the bridge and innproved fer ry se rvice ; then someone is going to have to cut that red tape and provide some relief. Unless they do, then the time schedu les set up in the present repair contract will go righ t along as announce d and economically the couin ty gets hur l. Sen. Oakley Collins and Rep. Ron James have vowed their support to help. Whether that will be enough or not, rema ins to be seen . Mea ntime , business people are a ppalled at the economic effect of the bridge closing . GWRIA BUCK WALLACE RECENTLY.spent a weekend in Gatlinburg, Tenn ., where she was one of nine judges of a NBTA baton twirling contest in the resort town. Contestants were from 17 stales with th e traveling prize going to a contestant from California . While in Gatlinburg, Mrs. Wallace also served as a judge for the Miss Smoky Mountain Pageant. Accompanying her to Gatlinburg were Mrs. Jan Henderson and daughter , Joy . Mrs. Wallace also was in Zanesville to serve a s a judge of the dance competition, 9 a .m. to 9 p.m., lap, ballet and jazz, at the Muskingum County Fair and also se rved as a judge for the gymnastic competition . Gloria who operates Gloria 's School of Dance and Baton will be starting her classes Tu esday following the s ummer DAILY By CARL N. INGRAM SACRAM ENTO, ' Ca lif. i UP! ) - No evidence of a consptracy to kill Preside nt Ford exist s, a U.S. a ttor ney said Saturday of the assass ination attempt by a wom an worshiper of con· vi cted ma ss murde r er Charles Ma nso n. The s u s p e c t. Lyne lte '"Squeaky " F romme, 27, a love child filled with hate. was he ld under $1 million ba il on a cha rge of attempted murder of the Pres ident. Investiga tors s a id she appare ntly pulled th e pistol fr om a ho lste r s trapped to he r ri ght leg on the ou L•ide of he r calf un der a n owi ng red robe . Miss Fromme. a fi ve-foot ta ll waif whose mind wa s warped by Manson's wor ld of drugs, sex a nd viole nce, was a rrested F r iday mo ment s afte r she pushed the b'Un th rough a crowd a nd po inted Ford said the incident "in no way will prevent me or preclude me from contacting the American people as I travel from one state to another." He then passed up his first two opportunities to prove it by waving from a distance instead of plunging into large crowds cheering hinn a s he left a Sacramento hotel and McClellan Air Force Base to fly home, "We had a great trip - just a fraction of a second or two that disturbed things - but everything else was superb,'' Ford said as he arrived at the White House. "I don't know why all the bother." But several White House aides predicted Ford would temper his campaign style for a while - much like a driver slowly regaining confidence after an auomobile accident. Lynette Alice Fromme came into Ford's life shortly before he was to deliver the last of eight speeches in a grueling West Coast trip through three states in less than 24 hours. Ironically, she appeared in a crowd as Ford was making his way on foot to the California Capitol to call anew for m.andalory prison sentences for crimes committed with a dangerous weapon. It was a sunny , hot California morning as Ford Floor sessions set this week By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly is to reconvene for two or three days this week, mainly so majority Democrats can consider overriding gubernatorial vetoes, advance public employe bargaining , legislation and set in motion an investigation of Rhodes Administration hiring and firing practices. Both chambers have scbeduled floor sessions for Wednesday, when House Democrats plan to caucus on the possibility of overriding Gov. James A. Rhodes' vetoes of four House bills last month. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., IJ.New Boston, said he envisions a Wednesday through Friday session. Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D- ' Akron said he believes it will take at least two days to clean up loose ends. Riffe said his caUQUS must decide whether to try to . override Rhodes' vetoes of Democratic bills providing for identification cards for nondrivers, requiring smoke detection systems in high-rise apartJnimts , creating a nursing home advisory commission and reducing greens fees for senior citizens at golf courses in state parks. It takes 60 votes to override a gubernatorial veto in the House. Democrats have only 59 members, and have failed· in all 10 tries previously this year. Ocasek said he plans to ask his caucus to consider overriding Rhodes ' item vetoes of seven provisions in legislation equalizing the state school subsidy formula. However, the Senate leader said he might ch.ange his plans if his legal advisers think an override attempt would jeopardize a lawsuit against Rhodes' vetoes. The . Ohio Education Association said last week it would file suit against the vetoes on grounds it is unconstitutional to make item vetoes in legislation other than an appropriations bill. The Rhodes Administration insists the new school subsidy fonnula involves appropriations. "I agree th.at it should be taken to court," said Riffe. "I think he (Rhodes) exceeded his authority , There was no appropriation whatsoever in that bill, There was not a cent of money. He had the authority to either veto the wholebill or none of it, but not part of it ." walked a curving tree-lined roadway . The crowd of several thousand was en· thusias tic . The Pre siden t responded, shaking hand s and exchanging plea santrie~ with hundreds of them . Suddenly, he was face to face with Miss Fromme, petite redhaired daughter of a Southern California electronics engineer and long' lime follower of convicted Wildcat • mmers • meetmg CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) - West Virginia coal miners Saturday began a weekend of . meetings to decide whether tq end a fourweek-old wildcat strike . The end of the fourth week of the work stoppage found more than 30,000 of t he Mountain State's 50,000 miners idled. The United Mine Worke rs leaders' call to return to work h.as been sounded for the Sunday midnight shift , banking on a mass return to the pits being too much for the roving dissidents to ward off by picket signs. Union leaders have clainned 95 per cent of the members want to return . Whil& top-level union officiais, spurred by reform President Arnold Miller , implored UMW members to head back to work , local officials calle d union meetings of miners to obtain thei.i- opinions. Miller fell short of directing Ullion members to powe r their way through picket lines, saying , " I can't say that they will." "I don't want to see any member of this union get hurt. I call ~pon those who are trying to continue the strike to pull off their pickets and let the majority of the rank and file return to work. " The walkout, whic h began Aug. 1\ following a heated meeting between Miller and local union officials , at Marmet, was triggered by complaints of slow h.andling of grievances, firing of mlners over subsequent picketing and resistance to coal operators' using the courts to"force minerskllllll< to work under threat of fines and jail sentences. "We began this strike with mass rally and that's the way we want to end it,' ' said a local union official in Logan County. ' However, the same official, asking to ·remain anonymous, issued a warning to c oal companies : " If they continue to use injunctions as they h.ave in the past, the next s trike will , last twice as long ." a mass m u rd erer Cha rles Manson . She drew a deadl y bla ck .45 calibe r Colt automat ic pistol from her lar ge red purse , ainned it point-blank at Ford 's chest, and chaos e rupted. Ford saw the gun and ducked as Secre t Ser vice agents s hoved him aside. In the sa me inst an t, the hands of agent La rry Bue ndorf flashed gr a bbed the forw a rd , woman 's arms, twisted them up a nd over he r hea d a nd wrestled the weapon away. As F ord , his face ashen, was rushed to the sa fety of the Ca pitol less tha n 75 yards away, Miss Fr omme could be he ard yelling : " It didn ' t go off, can you believe il ' It didn 'l go off !" Authoriti es said four bullets were in the automatic clip but none were in the firing chamber . 14 charged in raid of plush cheat spot 1 11 < Kansas City is favored By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK WASHINGTON iUPI ) The Re publ ica ns a r e expe eled to choose a c it y Sunda y in the Midwestern heartland, where the GOP was born, for the pa rty ·s 1976 nationa l convention. The GOP s ite selection comm itte e sc he du led a n evening meeting to vote on a Bicentenni al year conve ntion city . Its recomme ndation will go to the full Republica n Na t iona l Com mitt ee for expected ra tification Mon· day . Ka nsas Cit y, Mo. , is reg ard ed a s leadin g contender for the convention, Boston police backed by 600 National Guard BOSTON I UP! ) - Six hundred Na tion a l Gua rd troops went on active duty Sa turday to backstop a for ce of more than 1,600 policemen and fe deral mar s ha ls for the beginning of the second year of school busing Monday. The special mili tary police task for ce set up 30 minutes from Boston a l Camp Curtis Guild in Wakefield. Orders for the Guard to move into Boston would be issued only by Gov. Michael S. Dukakis. The Guard force will back up 1,550 city, district and state police and 100 U.S. marshals who will be on the streets Monday morning to prevent a possible repitition of the violen ce that a ccompa nied schoo l busing last fall . Paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Divis ion were on standby at Fl. Bragg, N.C . U .S . Distri ct Jud ge W. Arthur Ga rrity Friday laid down str ict gu idelines for security at schoo ls and along school bus routes as he pre pated to innpleme nl the Guardsmen sit on Louisville riots �' 14,- The Sunday Times- Se ntinel, Sunday , Sept. 7, 1975 ~~::::::~::~,-:_..;.::i--::;:..;::::.:=~·:::·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;::~:~:~:::~:~:~~:~~:~~: ~~ §: Beat. . . I Of ~~ . :}: tlH' Bend By Bo!. q ,,..fli<'h «. ,:;. , Conspiracy to kill Mr. Ford discounted by U. S. attorney II jj POMEROY - Some half dozen women of the Salis bury Elementary School area are planning a yard sa le soon with proceeds to go to the Lonnie LeMa ster hospitalization fund . The ladies have a problem, however , because they all · resid e a bit "out of the way." They'd like a good highway location where t he y could hold the sale so tha t custome rs would have easy access to the location . Anyone in the area of the school having a good-sized yard they would all ow t he group to use for the sale is a sk ed to call J ackie Brickles . 992-71 17. Lonnie wa s a first grader at the Salisbu ry E lementar v School last year . He was unable to start school this yea;, however , because of br:-ain surge ry wh ich he underwent in July at St. Joseph Hospital in Pa rk ersburg. Friends ha ve been conducting a fund dri ve to assist th e fam ily , Mr. a nd Mrs. Rdward LeMaster , Route 2, Pomeroy . wiUJ the hospita lization expenses. Lonnie remains at the hosp!l.al and is undergoing therapy twice a day learnin g to walk again . He is expected to be home by his seventh birthday on Sept. 23 and ac cord in g to the present word no additional brain s urgery is going to be necessary. iO TO 9 THE MEIGS COUNTY F AIR BOARD was down abo ut $5,000 this year ove rall in receipts. However, th e weat he r was rainy, discoura~i n g many from attending , and the board feels tha t the bridge being closed also hurt since th e cost of the ferr v increa sed the cus ls Wes t Virginians had to pa y to get to the"lair. The board extends its tha nk s to the many, mony people who made the fair a success . The list, of co urse . is end less, and board members are gratef ul to everyo ne of them . Without public participation, and so ma ny doin g their thing , the fa ir would be nothing vacation . DID YOU GET A CHANCE TO MEET Col. Bob Corbin, billed as "Smiley , the Clown" a t the grand opening of the new Twin City Gateway Supermarket Thursday and Friday . Corbin is an interesting personality who ha s been "clowning " for some 50 years in show business. He says he is now what is known as a "40 miler" - that is he doesn't like to travel more than 40 miles away from hi~ home in Barnesville to work. He's delighted that he'll be playing right in his hometown the last weekend in September when the Ohio Pumpkin Festival is staged in Barnesville. Incidentally, Corbin plays a mean calliope. ALLFISHING TACKLE 33 1/3 OFF SP100WD •·2 6 - through a window and damaging a fuel valve. The pilot and two passengers were not hurl. There was no damage to the other helicop ter . Both aircraft were on ma neuvers from the Akron -Ca nton Airpor t. 704 FUEL CYLINDER .FOR TORCH HAMMOCK ·- •9'' ------~ -·-·""_'_·--=:3-"' The fomou~ fihy -eight· inch bow features nl'!'¥r' du o·fle )( handle design, semi· pislol grip and contoured thumb rest. HECK'S REG. '21.88 HECK'S REG. $79.99 9" 4 HOMECRAFT MOTORIZED ALL Quart SAW RAID $15995 Munsey SLOW CROCK COOKER HECK'S REG. '19.99 HECK'S REG. '179.95 $}599 HARDWARE DEPT. • Jewelry Dept. SCOTT PLACEMATS 70Z. LYSOL 24 Count SPRAY --- .... •• NAHWAIE . .T. $4488 Hardware Dept. $J09 HECK' S REG. $1.29 . SHAKESPEARE BOW Heck's Reg. 53' Houseware Dept. HICK'S RIG. $1.04 PANASONIC AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO ( 10 oz. INSECTICIDES 250fo OFF HECIC'S REG. PRICE NAMIWAM . .T. IN BATHROOM TISSUE 4-PAK JERGE~S DRY SKIN LOTION HECK'S REG. 84• HOUSEWARE DEPT. lOOZ. JERGENS LOTION 83( HECK'S REG. '1.28 HECK'S REG. I '1.28 COSMETIC Dli'T. . VOL. 10 NO. 32 15 oz. WOODBURY SHAMPOO 52( HECK'S REG. 89' COSMETIC Dli'T. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1975 PAGE 15 it a t F ord fr om twu tee t a way as he shook ha nds with we llwishe rs outside Ca lifornia 's Sta le Ca pitol Building . "Th ere is no evidence a t th is time indi cat ing a conspira cy in thi s particular attempt ," U.S. Attorney D. Dwayne Keyes said a t a Sacra mento news confe ren· ce . Keyes sa id the .4:>-cali ber a utomatic carried by Miss Fromme ha d not been stolen . He said the owner , a man whom ho would not ide ntify, knew F ronune had the gun . " We do not believe it has a criminal his tory," Keyes sa id of the weapon . Keyes revealed tha t Mi ss Fromme wa s wearin g the )lolster stra pped to her leg. In itia l tests have bee n run on the gun a nd it will be sent to Washing ton by the FBI for further tes tin g, fin ge r . printing a nd firing, offi cials said . A sea r ch of t he att ic apa r t m e nt Mi ss From me shared wit h two other young women turned up a " pa rtial box of .4:>-ca liber bullets: · bu t no other guns or dru gs were found. Person al effects a nd corre. spond ence , including le tters from the innprisoned Ma nson, were co nfisca ted in the sea rch. The Manson letters con tai ned no refere nc e to Ford. Keyes said ne tlhe r of Miss Fromme's roo mma tes knew in advanee of her attack on the Preside nt. He sa id Ford woul d not be requir ed to a tt end Miss Fromme·s tr ia l, which he said proba bly will be held in fou r to six months . There were no plans to ha ve Manson appear befor e the grand jury whi ch will hea r the case next week. Keyes said a ut hor ities wer e aware that Miss Fromme was in Sacramento , but "il was my understanding they did not know she represe nted a threat to the President ." Some c riti cs qu es ti oned why Miss Fromme got within the a n a rmle ngth of Pres id e nt with a pistol despite a long police r ecord. " La w enforceme nt officials can' t lake an y credit for the miracul ous fac t that the President is still alive," said Vince nt Bugliosi, the m.an who prosecuted Manson for the murde r s of ac tress Sharon Tale and six others in Los Angeles in 197!. Lawmen accused of giant goof milli on bond, charged with for la ck of evidence. ll was only two months ago at tempted assa sssination of th e Pres id e nt. A federal that Miss Fromme m.ade a grand jury will take up her veiled threat to Ford. She mailed letters to case Wednesday·. " It is a bsolutely incredible reporters and they gave an that indi cation of the thoughts a nd in e xc us able someone with he r behind her forehead, which ba ckground would be per· still bears a slightly scarlet mitted to get within two feet scar of an " X" which she of the Pre sident," Bugliosi ·gouged in her fle sh during the Manson trial "to show we 've said . He and othe r critics been croMect out of society ." cla imed Miss Fromme should "If Nixon 's reality wearing hav e been kept away from a new Ford face continues to Ford during his Caliornia run the country against the visit Friday hecause of her law, our homes will be police record and role as bloodier than the Tale-La ,:;:;:;·.:::;:::;:;:;.,.,· ..• . . .. ...· .·.· . .:.:.:::.·.<<<·>:·:-:-:.: ·:·:·:·:.: <·>:·>:·:·>:<·:·;. ·.·.·:::·.: ... :;: ;:;:;:;:<::::,::; chief cheerleader for Man- Bianca houses and My Lai ·.· ;:;: son 's cause while he ii. in San put together ," she said in one ) letter. " Children will come ·::: ·.·. Quentin . running through your Stal e Att orn e y General ::: Evelle J . Younger said he bedrooms with butch e r :::: ·.·. doe s n' t know if law en- knives ." ·.·. Despite criticism that the force•nent agencies "slipped Secret up" but " I'm going to find Service and other Ia w :·:· officers failed to mark Miss ) CLE·edVESaLAN tu Dd I UP! ) -d l~?Gurt eedn .~er s onsed w ebere ·:·: out. '' :·:· arres 1 r ay m a ra1 a o 1es, a eg 1o Poli ce Chief William Fromme as a potential threat } the one of the bi ggest and plushest ga mbling and liquor ::;: Kinney sa id it is innpossible to the President and keep her <·: chea t spots in the state . "to put your ha nd on every away from hinn , one a gent " We had enough! visibl e force that there was no way .·. goof in town .'' who performed her oically ·.;. they could rush out," said patrolma n Anthony Zalar . ... Lawmen knew a lot about was Larry Buendorf, an ex·.;. "They we re trapped in there." Lyne tte Fromme, who as a Navy pilot who joined the Police sa id a bout 160 persons were inside a t the Iinne · :· 16-year-old was kicked out of Secret Service five years ago . ;.;. of the two-hour ra id . · · He grabbed the pistol Miss her Santa Monica , Calif ., ·:·: .·.· Tw enty-fi ve officers used ba ttering rams to knock ·.·. ho me by her fa ther and then Fromme aim ed at Ford down two iron doors . They said they confiscated .. hooked up with Manson, now Friday as he strolled toward ga mbling equipment, drugs, shotguns , liquor a nd :':: 41 , as the first convert in his the California State Capitol , .;.; <·: porno graphic mate rials. " fa m ily" that was respon- shaking hands with wellE leven of those arrested were cha rged wtt h gam- .. sible fo r at least nine mur- wishers along the way . Then blin g violations. One was charged with a narcotics ::: de rs and other c rimes . Buendorf knocked to the offense and the rema ining two with selling illegal ground the frail woman who She now is 27 and police had :··· .·· liquor. wore a flowing red dress and kept her cheap attic flat ·.·. :·: under surveillance for at red turban and carried a red :·:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::;:::;=::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;: :'::':':':':':':' ·:·:·:·:;:;:;:::::·:<·:·:;:·:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:·::::::::·:·::;:;;. least two years. She had sent purse. Buendorf's quick a ction , threatenin g le tters to new spape r s a nd radio plus the fact the gun had four sta t ions . And s he wa s bullets in the clip but none in charged three years ago in a the firing chamber, possibly double s laying but went free saved Ford's life . which sta r ts next Aug. 16 or Ka ns a s and Jowa a re The 105-pound daughter of 23. Cle vela nd and Miami Re public a ns; 11 of the an aeronautical engineer wa s QUICK FIRST SET Beach, where Republicans Senate' s 39 Republi ca ns J immy Connors won the arraigned in five minute s m et in 1968 a nd both parties come from nearby stale s ; first set 7-5 uve r Bjor n Borg Friday a nd the million-<i ollar chose candidates in 1972, a lso and four of the 11 GO Pin their U.S . Open Te nn is bail was set bec ause fed eral co ntroll e d s late House are in th e running. Semtfi nal Saturday . The se t a uthorities said they fea red Kansa s City ma y be chosen delegations come from sta tes Luok just un der one hour to she would flee if relea sed de spite some disadvantages . just to the west and north of pendin g trial. complete . The city has had to line up Missouri . Th e Midw es t al so has housing a s far awa y as ... symboli c value to the GOP . Topeka, Kan ., - 60 miles by fr eeway - to matc h the President Ford was born in 16,000 to 18 ,000 r oo m Ne bra s ka and bu ill hi s political career in Michigan ; guarantee the GOP seeks. But Kansa s City has an the Republican Pa rty was ample convention hall, founded, depending on whose Kemper Ar ena , a nd is in the ver sion is accep ted , in cente r of the GOP 's depleted Wiscons in or Michigan. Some of the sam e factors power base. The governors of · loaded onto two sc hool bt.J. .;P~: By BOB WESI'ON Miss ou ri, n ei g hb oring would s eem to boost and dri ven tu a spect.CJ.I Cleveland. It ha s a na tionally LOUI~ VIT . LE , Ky. I UPI 1 known Republi ca n mayor , - Police, reinfor ced by 800 booki ng an d a rr a ignm cr. t Ralph P erk, and Oh io Gov. Na tion a l Guard tr oo ps ce nt e r . Reporter s a t the James Rhodes was the only Saturday herded some 75 scene said they were arr ested Republic an to oust a arrested protes ters aboar d as s oon a s they arr ived a t the a r ea wh ere pr.ote ste rs Democrati c in c um bent in th e symbol of their furyplanned to assemble for a otherwise disa str ous 19 74 ye ll ow s ch ool buses - to break up a banned march in downtown mar ch . state elections. · May or Harv ey I. Sloane Cleveland ha s a good, but · thi s riot.torn city. second phase of classroom Th e a rres ts followed a announced ea rl y Saturda y a desegregation through busing old convention ha ll and just as much problem with hotel night of esca lating violen ce in c it y ban a gai ns t de m onof students. s trations and parades ·~ unti l A " Unity Day " march was rooms a s Kan~as City. Perk 's which poli ce clashed near fur ther notice." planned at noon Sunday by original solution was to an- three su burban hi gh schools " We cann ot a nd will not the antibusing group ROAR chor cruise ships in Lake Erie with more tha n 10,000 rockallow this disrupti on a nd ( Restore Our Alie nated and provide floating hotel t hr o wing , fir e · se t t in g disorder to contin ue,' ' he Rights ). Elements were to rooms. Now he is promoting demonstra tors, venting their of prefabri cated an ger ove r t he nation 's sa id . " I wan t to be com· originate in several neigh- use pl etel y ass ur e d of the borhoods and converge at " modular" hous ing in the largest new racial school tra nqui lity of thi s co mbusing program here. City Hall Plaz.a downtown . city 's lakeshore area . m uni ty." Miami Beach, where Guv. Ju lia n Ca r r oll , He al so said he wan ted to Richard Nixon twice . was responding to local appeals black pa rents that reassure Driver cited nominated, has the facilities fur he lp , calle d out th e the ir childr e n would be and experience. But Florida guard smen early Saturday no longer looks as much like a to town court rr om two Louisv ill e -area pr o tected fr om ha rm in developin g Re publi can uni ts to h el p c op e with riding school buses. Scho ol bu ses c arr yin g POMEROY - One car was stronghold as it did a few demons trators rioting over heav ily damaged an d the years back. Since 1968, the court-ordered busing of 22,600 black youngsters home from driver was cited to mayor's GOP has lost control of the students . s uburba n F a irdale Hi gh Sc hool were pelted w ith rocks cour t in a n acCident on West governorship and the Senate Saturday's a rrests rai sed Mai n S t . at 3: 30 a.m . seat it held, and captured the total of pers ons taken in to and other objects by white Saturd ay . only. fi ve of the slate's 15 custody s ince the bus ing demonstrator s Thursday and P omeroy P oli ce said tha t a House seats. pr og r a m bega n Thursday Frida y afternoons . westbound car driven by Local officials, believ in g Ollie r bidders were Los morn ing to more than 300, · Ge orge MeHaffey, 30, Mid - Angeles, San Francisco, New including 192 in the dis orders that drinkin g may ha ve dleport , we nt le f t acr oss Orleans and New York, which Friday ni g ht a nd Sa turday fueled the violence Friday , ce nter , over the berm and won the 1976 Democrati~ mor nin g . Mur e than SO sa id they had ob~inl'(i a struck a utility pole, which convention. But the GO,P s ite pe r s ons. incl ud in g 15 ple dg e from th e lave rn opera tors a ss oci a lion to wa s br oken off . MeHa ffey fell committee focused on the two policeme n, were injured. asleep at the whee l, police M idw es~ern cities and Miami Antibusing demonstra tors, volun tarily close bar s and said . He wa s cited <m reckless Beach after a ser ies of in· includi ng the state leader of other liquor es tablishments operat ioO cyarges. spection trips . the Ku· Klu x Kl an, wer e at 6 p.m . Saturday . By CARL N. INGRAM S ACR AME NTO , Ca li f. I UPI ) La w offi ce r s Sa turday questioned Lyne tte "Squeaky " Fromme, a love child filled with hat e, to find out how she got within an armleng th of President F ord wilh a .45 automatic in her hand despite a long poli ce r ecord . ''Law enf orceme nt officials can't take a ny credit for the m ira cul ous fac t that the President is still a live," sa id VinL-e nl Bugli osi, the man who prosec uted ma ss murderer Charles Manson for the murders of actress Sha ron Tate a nd six oth ers in Lo s Ang eles in 1971. Miss ~romm e, a fiv e-foottall waif whose mind wa s warped by Manson's world of drugs , s ex and violence , wa s held in city jail under $1 There are moments this President is unprotectable RICHARD E . LERNER WASHINGTON (UP!) From four rows deep in a welcoming crowd, a tall young woman held her daughter across the heads of people in front to shake" hands with the President of the United States. Gerald Ford, smiling and eager, stretched across a restraining fence to touch the child with one hand while grasping at other wellwishers closer to him. In th.at moment - as in countless others - the President was making the personal contact he values so highly ln trying to reach out to Americans. . But in such moments, not even the best efforts by Secret Service agents can protect him entirely. And hours later, only a mixture of good fortune and bungling by another young woman - this one reaching out with a gup - saved the President 's life. The first scene at Boeing Field in Seattle and the second in Sacramento were wholly dlfferent but equally simple and so typical of the potential risks inherent in Ford's totally open style of campaigning, The question left in the wake of the attempt on his life is whether Ford can and will change that style. Despite Friday's close call, 66$ 1101/SEWAM . .T. IIWB.IYDgT. ' TURNER 5 ONLY HECK'S REG, $20.88 J SLEEPING BAG Sports Dept. 5 1499 , NAHWUIIJPT. Heck's Reg. $17.99 1 DELUXE STEEL BELTED • NO BLEMS .AJ!;~~.!NO SECONDS .,I . HECK'S lEG. 38'1ACH COLEMAN No. p iACE MI\'":.S STRAnON 4 $1°0 FOI Jewelry Dept. sco'TT $14 ,403 COMES POMEROY - The office of Stale Auditor Thomas E . Fergu s on r e p o rted $23,705 ,157.30 in we lfare a ssis tanc e m oney being di s tributed to Oh io 's 88 counties in July . Of the total Me igs Coun ly r eceive d $14,403.03 . CHOICE HECK'S REG. '33.96 Farmer facing grand CAMBRIDGE, Ohio ( UP!) - Guernsey County farmer Oades R. Ferrebee, 74, of nearby Kimbolton, is to face a grand jury on charges he shot at two Ohio National Guard helicopters flying over his farm. Ferrebee was arrested Thursday by sheriff's deputies after the pilots of the two helicopters reported the incident. Ferrebee pleaded innocent Friday to the ch.arges of felonious assault, and was bound over on $2,000 bond . Ferrebee said he fired the shots because the helicopters, flying at treetop level, were stampeding his livestock herds, One of the shots hit one of the helicopters, going SCREW DllVERS (RODS & REELS NOT INCLUDED) SPORTS DEPT. 99 jtntintl ASSORTm HECK'S REG. PRICE WITH THE TRAVELERS are Mrs. Donna Morris and her mother, Mrs. Aildra Well, who left Tuesday for Scotland via Boston and London. They plan to spend three weeks in Scotland going especially to see Mrs. Morris' son and Mrs. Well'sgrandson, Jim Morris, who is with the Navy in Scotland . jury in copter shooting WRINKLEP EGGS mystlfy Mrs . Henry Zerger of Cheney, Kansas and grandson Terry who collect these oddities several times a week from their flock of 75 chickens. The Zergers h.ave no idea which of their B.arrigold hens is responsible for the s trange eggs nor what is causing them. ' UNELCO COMPONENT STEREO THE RED TAPE OF GO VE RNMENT too oft en means slow action . lf there is to be any help lor Meigs Countia ns in the closing of the bridge and innproved fer ry se rvice ; then someone is going to have to cut that red tape and provide some relief. Unless they do, then the time schedu les set up in the present repair contract will go righ t along as announce d and economically the couin ty gets hur l. Sen. Oakley Collins and Rep. Ron James have vowed their support to help. Whether that will be enough or not, rema ins to be seen . Mea ntime , business people are a ppalled at the economic effect of the bridge closing . GWRIA BUCK WALLACE RECENTLY.spent a weekend in Gatlinburg, Tenn ., where she was one of nine judges of a NBTA baton twirling contest in the resort town. Contestants were from 17 stales with th e traveling prize going to a contestant from California . While in Gatlinburg, Mrs. Wallace also served as a judge for the Miss Smoky Mountain Pageant. Accompanying her to Gatlinburg were Mrs. Jan Henderson and daughter , Joy . Mrs. Wallace also was in Zanesville to serve a s a judge of the dance competition, 9 a .m. to 9 p.m., lap, ballet and jazz, at the Muskingum County Fair and also se rved as a judge for the gymnastic competition . Gloria who operates Gloria 's School of Dance and Baton will be starting her classes Tu esday following the s ummer DAILY By CARL N. INGRAM SACRAM ENTO, ' Ca lif. i UP! ) - No evidence of a consptracy to kill Preside nt Ford exist s, a U.S. a ttor ney said Saturday of the assass ination attempt by a wom an worshiper of con· vi cted ma ss murde r er Charles Ma nso n. The s u s p e c t. Lyne lte '"Squeaky " F romme, 27, a love child filled with hate. was he ld under $1 million ba il on a cha rge of attempted murder of the Pres ident. Investiga tors s a id she appare ntly pulled th e pistol fr om a ho lste r s trapped to he r ri ght leg on the ou L•ide of he r calf un der a n owi ng red robe . Miss Fromme. a fi ve-foot ta ll waif whose mind wa s warped by Manson's wor ld of drugs, sex a nd viole nce, was a rrested F r iday mo ment s afte r she pushed the b'Un th rough a crowd a nd po inted Ford said the incident "in no way will prevent me or preclude me from contacting the American people as I travel from one state to another." He then passed up his first two opportunities to prove it by waving from a distance instead of plunging into large crowds cheering hinn a s he left a Sacramento hotel and McClellan Air Force Base to fly home, "We had a great trip - just a fraction of a second or two that disturbed things - but everything else was superb,'' Ford said as he arrived at the White House. "I don't know why all the bother." But several White House aides predicted Ford would temper his campaign style for a while - much like a driver slowly regaining confidence after an auomobile accident. Lynette Alice Fromme came into Ford's life shortly before he was to deliver the last of eight speeches in a grueling West Coast trip through three states in less than 24 hours. Ironically, she appeared in a crowd as Ford was making his way on foot to the California Capitol to call anew for m.andalory prison sentences for crimes committed with a dangerous weapon. It was a sunny , hot California morning as Ford Floor sessions set this week By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly is to reconvene for two or three days this week, mainly so majority Democrats can consider overriding gubernatorial vetoes, advance public employe bargaining , legislation and set in motion an investigation of Rhodes Administration hiring and firing practices. Both chambers have scbeduled floor sessions for Wednesday, when House Democrats plan to caucus on the possibility of overriding Gov. James A. Rhodes' vetoes of four House bills last month. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., IJ.New Boston, said he envisions a Wednesday through Friday session. Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D- ' Akron said he believes it will take at least two days to clean up loose ends. Riffe said his caUQUS must decide whether to try to . override Rhodes' vetoes of Democratic bills providing for identification cards for nondrivers, requiring smoke detection systems in high-rise apartJnimts , creating a nursing home advisory commission and reducing greens fees for senior citizens at golf courses in state parks. It takes 60 votes to override a gubernatorial veto in the House. Democrats have only 59 members, and have failed· in all 10 tries previously this year. Ocasek said he plans to ask his caucus to consider overriding Rhodes ' item vetoes of seven provisions in legislation equalizing the state school subsidy formula. However, the Senate leader said he might ch.ange his plans if his legal advisers think an override attempt would jeopardize a lawsuit against Rhodes' vetoes. The . Ohio Education Association said last week it would file suit against the vetoes on grounds it is unconstitutional to make item vetoes in legislation other than an appropriations bill. The Rhodes Administration insists the new school subsidy fonnula involves appropriations. "I agree th.at it should be taken to court," said Riffe. "I think he (Rhodes) exceeded his authority , There was no appropriation whatsoever in that bill, There was not a cent of money. He had the authority to either veto the wholebill or none of it, but not part of it ." walked a curving tree-lined roadway . The crowd of several thousand was en· thusias tic . The Pre siden t responded, shaking hand s and exchanging plea santrie~ with hundreds of them . Suddenly, he was face to face with Miss Fromme, petite redhaired daughter of a Southern California electronics engineer and long' lime follower of convicted Wildcat • mmers • meetmg CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) - West Virginia coal miners Saturday began a weekend of . meetings to decide whether tq end a fourweek-old wildcat strike . The end of the fourth week of the work stoppage found more than 30,000 of t he Mountain State's 50,000 miners idled. The United Mine Worke rs leaders' call to return to work h.as been sounded for the Sunday midnight shift , banking on a mass return to the pits being too much for the roving dissidents to ward off by picket signs. Union leaders have clainned 95 per cent of the members want to return . Whil& top-level union officiais, spurred by reform President Arnold Miller , implored UMW members to head back to work , local officials calle d union meetings of miners to obtain thei.i- opinions. Miller fell short of directing Ullion members to powe r their way through picket lines, saying , " I can't say that they will." "I don't want to see any member of this union get hurt. I call ~pon those who are trying to continue the strike to pull off their pickets and let the majority of the rank and file return to work. " The walkout, whic h began Aug. 1\ following a heated meeting between Miller and local union officials , at Marmet, was triggered by complaints of slow h.andling of grievances, firing of mlners over subsequent picketing and resistance to coal operators' using the courts to"force minerskllllll< to work under threat of fines and jail sentences. "We began this strike with mass rally and that's the way we want to end it,' ' said a local union official in Logan County. ' However, the same official, asking to ·remain anonymous, issued a warning to c oal companies : " If they continue to use injunctions as they h.ave in the past, the next s trike will , last twice as long ." a mass m u rd erer Cha rles Manson . She drew a deadl y bla ck .45 calibe r Colt automat ic pistol from her lar ge red purse , ainned it point-blank at Ford 's chest, and chaos e rupted. Ford saw the gun and ducked as Secre t Ser vice agents s hoved him aside. In the sa me inst an t, the hands of agent La rry Bue ndorf flashed gr a bbed the forw a rd , woman 's arms, twisted them up a nd over he r hea d a nd wrestled the weapon away. As F ord , his face ashen, was rushed to the sa fety of the Ca pitol less tha n 75 yards away, Miss Fr omme could be he ard yelling : " It didn ' t go off, can you believe il ' It didn 'l go off !" Authoriti es said four bullets were in the automatic clip but none were in the firing chamber . 14 charged in raid of plush cheat spot 1 11 < Kansas City is favored By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK WASHINGTON iUPI ) The Re publ ica ns a r e expe eled to choose a c it y Sunda y in the Midwestern heartland, where the GOP was born, for the pa rty ·s 1976 nationa l convention. The GOP s ite selection comm itte e sc he du led a n evening meeting to vote on a Bicentenni al year conve ntion city . Its recomme ndation will go to the full Republica n Na t iona l Com mitt ee for expected ra tification Mon· day . Ka nsas Cit y, Mo. , is reg ard ed a s leadin g contender for the convention, Boston police backed by 600 National Guard BOSTON I UP! ) - Six hundred Na tion a l Gua rd troops went on active duty Sa turday to backstop a for ce of more than 1,600 policemen and fe deral mar s ha ls for the beginning of the second year of school busing Monday. The special mili tary police task for ce set up 30 minutes from Boston a l Camp Curtis Guild in Wakefield. Orders for the Guard to move into Boston would be issued only by Gov. Michael S. Dukakis. The Guard force will back up 1,550 city, district and state police and 100 U.S. marshals who will be on the streets Monday morning to prevent a possible repitition of the violen ce that a ccompa nied schoo l busing last fall . Paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Divis ion were on standby at Fl. Bragg, N.C . U .S . Distri ct Jud ge W. Arthur Ga rrity Friday laid down str ict gu idelines for security at schoo ls and along school bus routes as he pre pated to innpleme nl the Guardsmen sit on Louisville riots �• j ' I ' ,· J- 1'7- The Sunday Times_ Sentinel S d ~ ., ' • unay,Sept.7,1975 ·, 16- Tho> Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1975 ·tide was running against him , refused to yield and fought for every poin t as though his young life depended upon it. In the eventful 12th game, Con:wrs again broke through, but only aft;,r Borg had saved five match points with the crowd un the edge of their Co:Onors moves into finals FOREST HILLS. N. Y. ( UPI) - Jimm\" Con nors unleashing hi s ~ 1 urder o u ~ power on the clut ch poinl.;, defeated Swedish teenage wonder Bjorn Borg straight sel.; Sa<urda\" In Cunrwrs. 2:~. wun the two- hour, 46-minutr center cuur t thrill er. 7-5. 7-5. 1-5. with his furmer fum ce, Chris Ever t. watching the fin£tl set uf the matc\J. 10 m ove within one mat~h uf l' u nnurs, h ittin g wi t h tremendous p ower when he retaining his Open fu und himsl'lf bl' hind, blunt('d u. s Tennis litle. Terps humble Wildcats, 41-0 CO LLEGE PARK . !l-Ilt. I UPI I ~ Sophomore quart;,r back Mark Manges burn ed Villanova's secondar y for a school record four touchd own passes Saturda\" to lea d lithranked Marvl~n d to a 41- 0 victory over the Wildcats in the season opener for e.Hch team . . Manges, noted more for his running than passing ability , hit sophomore Vin ce Kinney on touchdown passes of ~6 and 41 yards , con nected with fullba ck Tim Wilson fur a 25yard touchdown and hook ed up on a 38-yard scoring pass with John Schultz. Schultz also scored on a four~yard run . Manges, a t 6-foot-3 205 pounds, left the game midway in the third quarter having comp leted 13 of 18 passes for 280 yards. As a freshman las t year. he passed for only 174 yards all season . Ten previous Terp quart;,rbacks had thrown three touchdowns in a game ror a Mary land record. The Terps scored on their first possessiOn when Manges, on a fake draw. passed to Wilson over the middle. The next time Maryland had the ball, Man ges drove the Terps ~R \'t-lfds in fuur pl~1y~. passing- to Kinney fur 46 yard s. Kinnf'y eluded two Wild col defen ders with cle a r shub at 111111 in his spr int into the e nd zo ne . On Mctryland 's th ird pu sse ss ior1 uf lh e game , Man ges took the Terp.'i on ~1n 80-yard march in eight plays, handing off to Schul tz fur H fo ur-y ard scorin g run 'to open the sec ond period . The dr ive wa s abetted bv Villanova miscues in the secondarv ma de eve n mor e porous b~· injurie s tu tw o of its sta rter~. Man ges slipped on wet turf attempting to pass but , with no Villanov-a defender s around, go t up to loft a perfect pass to Sch ul tz standing 38 yards away in the end zone. Less than three minutes later, the soph om ore quarterback rrorn Cumb erland, Md .. made il34-0 with his 4tyard strike to Kinnev. In th e fou r t h quarter, reserve quarterback Larry Dick hit fellow sop homore Chuck White on a 70-yard TD pass. The Maryland defense kept Villan ova bottled up in II.; own territory. except ror two fumble recoveries that fa iled to produce an~.,- Serious threa t. 'Boom Boom' has 92-yard TD run CHAPEL HILL, N. C. ( UPI ) - Tailback James '~ Boom-Boom" Betterson ran for two touchdowns Saturday, including a 92-yard return of the season-<~pening kickoff, to propel North Carolina to a 337 win over William & Mary . Betterson, who rushed for more than 1,000 yards last season, dashed over from the four yard line late in the third quarter for his second touch- down. North Carolina also scored in the second half on a pair of touchdown passes to tight end Mike Corbin, who caught a 40yarder from Bill Paschall and a six-yarder rr om reserve quarterback Johnnie Bosox rip Milwaukee MILWAUKEE ( UPl) ~ Carlton Fisk and Rico Petrocelli, hitting a home run apiece , combined for seven hits, seven RBI and six runs to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 20-6 rout of the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday afternoon. Dwight Evans added five hits and Juan Beniquez and Rick Burleson three apiece as the Red Sox set American League season records of 20 runs and 24 hits. Fisk had three hits, drove in four runs and scored three times , while Petrocelli went 4-for-4, drove in three runs and scored three times. Roger Morel worked the first seven innil!ls, giving up eight hits and four runs, for his 12th win against three defeats. Bill Travers, the first of six Milwaukee pitchers, gave up Boston's first sl~ runs and took the loss. He is 5- Elam. Tom Biddle added a pair of field goals lor the Tar Heels in the 90-<legree heal, a 32yarder in the first quarter and a 41-yarder in the second quart;,r. Quarterback Tommy Rozantz ran five yards for William & Mary 's only touchdown with 50 seco nds left in the game, capping a 77-yard drive. The games opening kickoff was twice ca lled back on penalties before Betterson snared it on the Tar Heel eight and ran straight up field to put North Carolina ahead 7-0, ' Seven plays later North Carolina 's Roger Shonosky blocked a pun.t at the Indian 42. The Tar Hee ls had to settle for a field goa l, however, and led 10-0 after the first quarter. Biddle's second:field goal in the second quarter gave North Carolina a 13-0 edge at the half. In the third quarter the Tar Heels took advantage of a punt that went only three yards and turned it into another tally on Paschall's pass to Corbin. A blocked punt at the William & Mary eight later in the third quarter led to Betterson 's four-yard TD run . , In the fourth quarter, North Carolina concluded its scoring on Elam 's pass to Corbin. Miss Evert wins Open FOREST HILLS, -N, Y. I UP! ) Chris Evert defeated Evonne Goolagong Cawley to win the U. S. Open Tennis title Sa turday after 9, watching Jimmy Connors, Boston scored a run in the with whom she has aga in first, then added seven in the been seen keeping company, second, highlighted by beat Bjorn Borg in a tense Burleson 's two-run homer three-setter to get within one and Fisk's three-run homer match of reta ining his his eighth of the season, ' championship. With the score 10-1, the Red Miss Evert won the two•Sox scored five more in the hour match 5-7, 6-4, 6-2, in a sixth, three of them on . fifth visit to the West Side PetroceDI's fifth homer of the Tennis Club. For Miss season. Goolagong 1suffered the DOn Money, Darrell Porter heartbreak of losing for the and Pedro Gareis homered third straight year in a threefor the .Brewers, set final. ' ,/ '' . lh e 19-ycar-uld Swede's topspi n and balloon ball hittin14. either from the back of tl1e court or e~t the net. The first tw o sets, whi ch took two hours to complete, were full or intri guin!:! tennis as fi rs t one man and then the ot her forged cthead . Burg had hi s c ha nces. but was unable tu win the bi~ poi nts. Both men had difficulty lwldi ng serv ice. Rut Connors gut t he breaks he needed in th e 12th gam e uf each of the f1rst twu .s£•l<; after Bor g ha d break puinl-; in the lith gam e. Eac h titn e Jimmy clinched the set when Borg was long with a lob . 'fh e ca pa c ity crowd , watching the s truggl e in ove rcast and humid conditions, appeared to side with t])e youn g Swede, but they gave the defending cha mpion a generous ruund of applause whe n he clinched the victory. The mat ch opened with Connors br eaking fur a 2-0 lead , but Borg broke back in the next game and then the pair played cat-and-mouse down to the deci sive 12th game. On the way , Connors saved two big points in the ·s eventh game and another lwu in the lith before wrapping up the set in the 12th game, reaching set point when he forced Borg to dump a backhand mto the net . In the second set, the pair exchanged breaks in the sixth and se venth gan1es and Connors was forced to save break points in the ninth and 11th games before again applyin g the pre ss ure in the 12th gam e. He reached set point with a crunching volley and the n Burg was long with the derensive lob. Wi th dark clouds desce nding over the stadium, Connors raced to a 3..Q lead in the third se t and appeared to be home rree . In the fourth game, Borg wa s a poi n t away rrom trailin g 4-0, but got off the hook by coming to the net and forcing an error by Connors . In <he seventh game, Borg broke Connors's serve to keep his slim hopes alive . Borg, wh o has been known lo thr ow matc hes when the Spencer had two sacks each on the Waterford qu art;,rback. Arter Dun Spe ncer scored on a 24-yard pa ss from Theiss in the firs t per iod , the Pirates were never headed . Second Pira te touchdown came on a 43-yard gallop by Logan in the first period . Bruce Runyon added the extra points tu make it 14-0. With e ight an d one-half minutes left in the second period, Logan scored on an 85-yard pass from Theiss to make it 20-0. Mike Casey ran the extra points and it was 220. With 5:30 left in th e half, Waterford's Dave C un~ ningham scored on a fouryard run. Mike Lang added the ex tra points and it was 228 during the halftime intermission. The Pirates struc k again with 6 :21 left in the third sta nza when Runyon tallied !rom 10 yards out. Logan ran the extras to make it 311-<1. Final Pirate tally came with nine minutes left in the gam e when Brett Tackett scored on a two-yard pass fr om Theiss. Theiss ran the extras to make it 38-ll. C u n n-i n gh a m paced Waterford w<lh 93 yards in 19 lnps . Doug Carter -nao--n yards in seven tries. """ The Pirates did not have to punt once during the game. The winners chalked up 16 first downs to Waterford's Rose, Geronimo pace Reds wzn ' CINCINNATI (UP! ) _ For glove of third basemen Bruce a few minutos PeteRo Miller scored Ed Armbrister thought he'd have go~: with the tie-breaking run . reason to remembe r the Pinch hitter Terry Crowley 2000th game of his major l<luched off the Reds ' winning league career. ; . Thl3 . was aft.>r the Cin; ctnnal! Reds . thre e--time • batting champ socked h · '• six! ' hhomer of the season to ~ ; ca~ a seventh inning raUy PROCTORVILLE - The . Which gave lefty Fredie Southern Tornados just ' Norman a, 3-0 lead over the couldn ' t seem to gel things San Franclsm Giants Frida together here Friday night as night. y the host Fairland Dragons However, Rose was denied posted a 33-1l victory over the the hero's role when the visiting Tornados at rain Giants raUied in the eighth to drenched Fairland Stadium. tie the score while routing The only score of the first Norn:u'n, who was bidding for quarter came on a 50-yard · his eighth victory in hi s last gallop by Dragon tailback dectslons . Harry Stiltner . Stiltner also ·• But, before the Giant s kicked the extra point to give hardly had a c ha nee to the Dragons a 7-0 lead after congratulate themselves the one period of play . 'R eds gained a 4-3 victo;,. in In the second period the the ninth when Cesar Dragons broke the game wide Geronimo's single off the open. The defending OVC tri - MODULAR and SECTIONAL HOMES eMARLffiE eELCONA eREDMAN eWHITMAN These homes Qualify For Federal Loan Programs. :run• Most Also: A Full Line o: Quality Mobile Homes- Yards rushing Yards passi ng Total yard s Pass attempts Compiet;,d In te rcepted Lost Fumbles P enalties 288 142 213 56 591 198 9 7 7 2 1 1 2 7-85 3-12 Pun'" ~ None 1-45 Soore by quarters : NorthGallia 14 8 8 11-38 waterford o 8 0 0--- 8 Koosman, 11-13. But first baseman Dave Kingman dropped the ball and McBride went all the way to third. He scored on a Koosman wild pi lch. After Willie Davis walked, leftfielder Mike Vail dropped Ted Simmons' fly ball and Reggie Smith walked to load the bases. Hector Cruz ' sacrifice fly scored Davis and the other runners moved up on the throw home before Sizemore unloaded his double over third base . The Mets scored a run in the second inning when De l Unser 's grounder with the bases loaded hi t the first base be3t." . But then one day a mean old schedule-maker did something nasty and tried to fright~n the team with a big, · bad giant. The giant was called Michiga n State. The giant Spartan threatened to end Miami's pleasant, fairytale like romp of the past two seasons. Can the Redskins live happily ever after~after their Sept . 20 date at Michigan State, that is? That 's the big question in Miami's 1975 season, which begins with a 23-game unbeaten streak. The Redskins should easily stretch the string to 24 in their _(irs! game Sept. 13 against Ma"shall, but extendirig it to 25 will require stopping Michigan State', which is considered possibly the toughest Miami opponent ever. The Spartans were ranked champs hit paydirt three times during the second quarter. The first Dragon score of Ule second period came on a 14 yard run by Stiltner . Stiltner's kick for the extra point was good , giving FHS a !4-j) lead . The second Dra gon score of lhe period came on a run covering 67 yards by Craig Hayes. Stiltner's ~ic k for t he extra point failed and the Dragons now held a c-ommanding 20-0 lead . The final score in the second quarter came on a 9 yard run by Steve Hamlin . Stiltner added the extra point making the halftime score Fairland 27 and Southern The final sco re for the Dragons came in the third period . Hamlin once again scored, this. time on a 7 yard run . Stiltner kicked the PAT and the Dra gons he ld an overwhelming 33-0 lead. The score remained the same throughout the rest of the game . The Tornados couldn 'I get their offense moving consistently a ll night long. Hayes was leading rusher o: It , I INSULATION Blown Into The Walls For Free Estimates Call Today FOREMAN & ABBOIT Middleport, Ohio 992-5321 ' nine. Fnday, North Gallia will ho st defending Southern Valley Athletic Conference champion Kyger Creek. The Bobcats played the GAHS Blue Imps in their opener Saturday night. STATISTICS Department NG W Firstdowns 16 9 Buy Now Prices On Hundreds OfTires In All Sizes bag allowing Mike Phillips to score. They finished their scoring in the seventh off starter and winner Bob Forsch, 14-9. Unser , Felix Millan and Vail singled for one run. Hrabosky came on and was greeted by Rusty Staub run-scoring single but he didn't allow a run the rest of the way. The Cardinals picked up a single run in the eighth on singles · by Sizemore, Mike Tyson and Hrabosky, and McBride's trip le coupled with Simmons' double finished the arternoon 's scori ng in the ninth. Also in the backfield will be No. 12 in UPI's pre-<3eason poll and figure to be ex- a couple of proven hardtremely tough. runners, tailback Rob CarBut Miami regards the penter and wingback Randy game as possibly another Walker. chance to show the football world just how good it is. Over the past 10 years teams like Georgia, Purdue, Florida, Kentucky, South Carolina, Maryland and Tulane have fallen to the 'Skins. CLEVELAND (UP!) And Miami, which has won Den nis Eckersley lowered his the Mid-American Conference championship and ERA to 2.36 in tossing a sixhitter and Oscar Gamble the Tangerine Bowl game the past two years, figures to smacked his 11th homer Saturday afternoon to spark have another fine team this the Cleveland Indians to a 4-2 year. Maybe good enough to victory mver the Detroit Tigers. shock the Spartans. Eckersley, who will turn 21 And certainly tough enough on Oct. 3, struck out eight in to win t)leir league for the posting his lith victory third straight time. against five losses. He lost his "We certainly should be a contender," says coach Dick shutout bid in the sixth when Crum, a quiet and reserved Ben Oglivie belted his sixth man who is not a boaster, homer into the rightfield "We have good personnel stands. Gamble, who homered in returning.'' 1'he team's top player the fourth, also scored the figures to be lanky (6-4, 217 first Cleveland run in the pounds) quarterback second inning. The Indians Sberman Smith, a senior w)lo leftfielder was 'hit by a pitch, loves to run the ball. The lefty stole second, moved to third , is -not that much of a passer, on a long fly and scored on although he has surprised a Alan Ashby's single. A triple by Rick Manning few defenses in the past with and an infield out made it 2-0 an unexpected aerial. Crum admits lilS offense in the third. In the fifth , will be "quarterback Manning singled, stole oriented" this year, which second and scored when Boog means Smith should be Powell picked up his 70th RBI snaking his way past would- of the season with a two-out he tacklers and then falling single. Dave Lemanczyk went all (with his patented lunge) for the way for the Tigers in about three more yards when dropping his fifth game in he's finally hit. seven decisions . Eckersley hurls 4-2 Indian win "TRACTION TORQUE" BUYS FRONT TRACTOR TIRES "TRIPLE RIB R/S" Rear Tractor Tires Tough Enough For Single or Dual Mounting! An~lc- b rac ed lug desi gn reinfo rce s lugs the wny corrugation s reinfo rce steel 5.00-15 4-ply plus 68¢ F.E.T. SIZE AND PLY Lon g, slow rate of wear - ta per ed lu gs a ctually ge l wider as they we ar d own 6.00-16 4-ply plus 98¢ F.E.T. 6.50-16 4-ply plus $1.15 F.E.T. 7.5l-15 6-ply plus $1.53 F.E.T. Nylon cor d b ody combines resil ience and strength for bruise res is tan ce in the field 10.00-16 6-ply plus $2.81 F.E.T. No Trade Needed! 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NO TRADE NEEDED Top Quality Features At Down-To-Earth Prices / $157.95 $189_80 $254,40 $285.85 "RIB HI-MILER" 2tor$43 WAGON TIRES / $ 77.05 $ 99.90 $105.15 $146_30 TRUCK TIRE VALUES! "SUBURBANITE" POLYESTER No Trade / I / 9.5l-15 6-ply plus $1.31 f.E.T. 4 Ply 4 Ply 4 Ply 6 Ply 6 Ply 6 Ply 6 Ply 6 Ply Plus $3.38 to $1 1.87 F.E.T., depending on size. $3147 $3295 $4899 S6613 9.5l-14 6-ply plus $1.29 F.E.T. 11.2-24 12.4-28 13.6-28 14.9-28 13.6-38 15.5-38 18.4-34 18.4-38 PRICE WITH TRADE Harvest Day Va lues Also On Sizes Not Listed Here. L _.' for the Dragons with 152 yards in 14 carries . The victory upped Coach Jim Mayo's Dragons record to 1-0 while Coach Bill Jewell and his Toroados fell to 0-1. Friday the Dragons will entertain the South Point Pointers . l'he Tornados will open up '75 SVAC action a t home Friday against the Hannan Tr ace Wildcats. Hannan Trace dropped its SV AC opener Friday night to the Eastern Eagles, 30-0: By quarters: Southern 0 000---0 Fairland 7 20 6 0---33 • See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446 -9340 Gallipolis, Ohio J I Red rookie relief pitcher Rawley Eastwick . Geronimo's second single and . Joe Morgan's triple, leading off the th1rd , gave tbe Heds a 1-0 lead. But they muffed a chance to add a couple of more runs when Concepcion 's hit into a double play with the bases loaded. Rose 's homer with Bill Plummer aboard in the se, ve nth , which sent the Reds ahead 3-0, cleared the centerfi eld fence a t the 404 f<JOt mark . Even Pete was surprised by the towering smash. He had thought it would bounce off the fence for a double . The Giants quickly tied the score in the top of the eighth, scoring all of their runs after two were out. Mike Sadek touched off the rally with an infield hit. Two outs later Van Joshua drew Norman's third wAlk. Derrell into the fourth double play executed by the Gianls m the game. The VICtory, his hfth against two losses, went to MOBILE HOMES INC. Redskins face tough Spartans on Sept. 20 By RICK VAN SANT OXFORD, Ohio (UPl) Once upon a time there was a lovely little southwestern Ohio hamlet with quaint shops along a brick street. ll was called Oxford. In this community was a college renowned for its beautiful campus~eye­ pleasing buildings, lots of space and huge , old trees. It was called Miami. And at this school was a football team that made head coaches and athletic directors at many larger schools envious. It wa~ called "impossible to second, pinch hitter Ken Griffey also walked . Geronimo's g ame~winnin g hit, his third sin gle of the game , came aft;,r Rose hit !\COre from third after Murcer tucked away Concecpion's fly to rightfield. In the sixth inning, Joshua had met the same fate as Bench .when Geronimo threw out the speedy Giant center fielder as he att;,mpted to score from third on a Murcer fly ball to cenwr. &'imd<&~ Cards halt Mets, 6-3 NEW YORK I UP! I ~ Ted Sizemore's two.run double capped a four- run rirst inning and AI Hrabosky recorded his 21st save and drove in another run Saturday afternoon to lea d the St. Louis Cardinals to a 6-3 victory over the New York Mets . The victory pulled the Cardinal s five game' behind firsl-place Pittsburgh in the Nati onal League East. St. Loui s utilized two mets errors rur all their runs in the first inning. With one out, Bake McBride s ingled a nd was caught off first base by starter and loser Jerry rally by drawing a walk off Dave Heaverlo who wound up with his first· loss in three de cisions. Aft;,r Armbrister swiped ' Dragons hand SHS 33-0 loss SEE OUR BIG DISPlAY OF North Gallia romps BEVERLY ~ Coach John Bl"k e's powe rful North Gallia Pirf)tcs ru shed and pa ssed for an amazin g 501 ya rd s he re Saturday af te rnoun enr oute to an easy 388 ope nin g game triumph over <he Waterford Wildcats . Tailback Fred Logan paced the Pirates gr ound attac k with 119 ya rd s in 15 carries. Fullb" ck Calvin Minnis added 49 yards in eight trips while Bruce Runyon had 46 yard s in six attempts. QB Mark Theiss not only rus hed for 36 yards in fiv e trips. he completed senn of nine passes for 213 yards and three touc hdowns. Don Spencer had fou r re ceptions ror 109 yards while Fred I .ogan had tw o catc hes for 102 yards. Defensively, Minnis had 12 tackles , Bill Baker seve n· Wayne Eddy and Gene Welch ea ch had six . Baker and • seats. Connors gained "his s ixth match point when Borg hit into the net with 8 backhand crosscourt, one of hi s better s hots which failed him repeatedly in this match. He was inches out with another backhand crosscourt to give Connors the match . Thomas singled home Sadek, Bobby Murcer followed with a two-run double to right to tie the score. It was a throw by this same Murcer which prevented the Reds from taking a 4-3lead in the bottom of the eighth . Nabbed at the plate was Johnny Bench atwmpling to ' I 992-2101 6 .'' Tru ck engine-running compressor l or tire lnfla!IOO . 7 . Hose tor dra inin g and filling calcium sol uti on. · 8. Air h ose for pr ope r on- tho -spot inflation . 9. Air toots lor last, sure fas tening and unfastening o f lug nuts. 10. Your Goodyear " Ptt Stop" lire spe ciali st . .. a professtonal se rvtce man, tratned and eJC~ene nc ed i n ha nd l ing your pro blems of ma1nlenance and repair. �• j ' I ' ,· J- 1'7- The Sunday Times_ Sentinel S d ~ ., ' • unay,Sept.7,1975 ·, 16- Tho> Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1975 ·tide was running against him , refused to yield and fought for every poin t as though his young life depended upon it. In the eventful 12th game, Con:wrs again broke through, but only aft;,r Borg had saved five match points with the crowd un the edge of their Co:Onors moves into finals FOREST HILLS. N. Y. ( UPI) - Jimm\" Con nors unleashing hi s ~ 1 urder o u ~ power on the clut ch poinl.;, defeated Swedish teenage wonder Bjorn Borg straight sel.; Sa<urda\" In Cunrwrs. 2:~. wun the two- hour, 46-minutr center cuur t thrill er. 7-5. 7-5. 1-5. with his furmer fum ce, Chris Ever t. watching the fin£tl set uf the matc\J. 10 m ove within one mat~h uf l' u nnurs, h ittin g wi t h tremendous p ower when he retaining his Open fu und himsl'lf bl' hind, blunt('d u. s Tennis litle. Terps humble Wildcats, 41-0 CO LLEGE PARK . !l-Ilt. I UPI I ~ Sophomore quart;,r back Mark Manges burn ed Villanova's secondar y for a school record four touchd own passes Saturda\" to lea d lithranked Marvl~n d to a 41- 0 victory over the Wildcats in the season opener for e.Hch team . . Manges, noted more for his running than passing ability , hit sophomore Vin ce Kinney on touchdown passes of ~6 and 41 yards , con nected with fullba ck Tim Wilson fur a 25yard touchdown and hook ed up on a 38-yard scoring pass with John Schultz. Schultz also scored on a four~yard run . Manges, a t 6-foot-3 205 pounds, left the game midway in the third quarter having comp leted 13 of 18 passes for 280 yards. As a freshman las t year. he passed for only 174 yards all season . Ten previous Terp quart;,rbacks had thrown three touchdowns in a game ror a Mary land record. The Terps scored on their first possessiOn when Manges, on a fake draw. passed to Wilson over the middle. The next time Maryland had the ball, Man ges drove the Terps ~R \'t-lfds in fuur pl~1y~. passing- to Kinney fur 46 yard s. Kinnf'y eluded two Wild col defen ders with cle a r shub at 111111 in his spr int into the e nd zo ne . On Mctryland 's th ird pu sse ss ior1 uf lh e game , Man ges took the Terp.'i on ~1n 80-yard march in eight plays, handing off to Schul tz fur H fo ur-y ard scorin g run 'to open the sec ond period . The dr ive wa s abetted bv Villanova miscues in the secondarv ma de eve n mor e porous b~· injurie s tu tw o of its sta rter~. Man ges slipped on wet turf attempting to pass but , with no Villanov-a defender s around, go t up to loft a perfect pass to Sch ul tz standing 38 yards away in the end zone. Less than three minutes later, the soph om ore quarterback rrorn Cumb erland, Md .. made il34-0 with his 4tyard strike to Kinnev. In th e fou r t h quarter, reserve quarterback Larry Dick hit fellow sop homore Chuck White on a 70-yard TD pass. The Maryland defense kept Villan ova bottled up in II.; own territory. except ror two fumble recoveries that fa iled to produce an~.,- Serious threa t. 'Boom Boom' has 92-yard TD run CHAPEL HILL, N. C. ( UPI ) - Tailback James '~ Boom-Boom" Betterson ran for two touchdowns Saturday, including a 92-yard return of the season-<~pening kickoff, to propel North Carolina to a 337 win over William & Mary . Betterson, who rushed for more than 1,000 yards last season, dashed over from the four yard line late in the third quarter for his second touch- down. North Carolina also scored in the second half on a pair of touchdown passes to tight end Mike Corbin, who caught a 40yarder from Bill Paschall and a six-yarder rr om reserve quarterback Johnnie Bosox rip Milwaukee MILWAUKEE ( UPl) ~ Carlton Fisk and Rico Petrocelli, hitting a home run apiece , combined for seven hits, seven RBI and six runs to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 20-6 rout of the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday afternoon. Dwight Evans added five hits and Juan Beniquez and Rick Burleson three apiece as the Red Sox set American League season records of 20 runs and 24 hits. Fisk had three hits, drove in four runs and scored three times , while Petrocelli went 4-for-4, drove in three runs and scored three times. Roger Morel worked the first seven innil!ls, giving up eight hits and four runs, for his 12th win against three defeats. Bill Travers, the first of six Milwaukee pitchers, gave up Boston's first sl~ runs and took the loss. He is 5- Elam. Tom Biddle added a pair of field goals lor the Tar Heels in the 90-<legree heal, a 32yarder in the first quarter and a 41-yarder in the second quart;,r. Quarterback Tommy Rozantz ran five yards for William & Mary 's only touchdown with 50 seco nds left in the game, capping a 77-yard drive. The games opening kickoff was twice ca lled back on penalties before Betterson snared it on the Tar Heel eight and ran straight up field to put North Carolina ahead 7-0, ' Seven plays later North Carolina 's Roger Shonosky blocked a pun.t at the Indian 42. The Tar Hee ls had to settle for a field goa l, however, and led 10-0 after the first quarter. Biddle's second:field goal in the second quarter gave North Carolina a 13-0 edge at the half. In the third quarter the Tar Heels took advantage of a punt that went only three yards and turned it into another tally on Paschall's pass to Corbin. A blocked punt at the William & Mary eight later in the third quarter led to Betterson 's four-yard TD run . , In the fourth quarter, North Carolina concluded its scoring on Elam 's pass to Corbin. Miss Evert wins Open FOREST HILLS, -N, Y. I UP! ) Chris Evert defeated Evonne Goolagong Cawley to win the U. S. Open Tennis title Sa turday after 9, watching Jimmy Connors, Boston scored a run in the with whom she has aga in first, then added seven in the been seen keeping company, second, highlighted by beat Bjorn Borg in a tense Burleson 's two-run homer three-setter to get within one and Fisk's three-run homer match of reta ining his his eighth of the season, ' championship. With the score 10-1, the Red Miss Evert won the two•Sox scored five more in the hour match 5-7, 6-4, 6-2, in a sixth, three of them on . fifth visit to the West Side PetroceDI's fifth homer of the Tennis Club. For Miss season. Goolagong 1suffered the DOn Money, Darrell Porter heartbreak of losing for the and Pedro Gareis homered third straight year in a threefor the .Brewers, set final. ' ,/ '' . lh e 19-ycar-uld Swede's topspi n and balloon ball hittin14. either from the back of tl1e court or e~t the net. The first tw o sets, whi ch took two hours to complete, were full or intri guin!:! tennis as fi rs t one man and then the ot her forged cthead . Burg had hi s c ha nces. but was unable tu win the bi~ poi nts. Both men had difficulty lwldi ng serv ice. Rut Connors gut t he breaks he needed in th e 12th gam e uf each of the f1rst twu .s£•l<; after Bor g ha d break puinl-; in the lith gam e. Eac h titn e Jimmy clinched the set when Borg was long with a lob . 'fh e ca pa c ity crowd , watching the s truggl e in ove rcast and humid conditions, appeared to side with t])e youn g Swede, but they gave the defending cha mpion a generous ruund of applause whe n he clinched the victory. The mat ch opened with Connors br eaking fur a 2-0 lead , but Borg broke back in the next game and then the pair played cat-and-mouse down to the deci sive 12th game. On the way , Connors saved two big points in the ·s eventh game and another lwu in the lith before wrapping up the set in the 12th game, reaching set point when he forced Borg to dump a backhand mto the net . In the second set, the pair exchanged breaks in the sixth and se venth gan1es and Connors was forced to save break points in the ninth and 11th games before again applyin g the pre ss ure in the 12th gam e. He reached set point with a crunching volley and the n Burg was long with the derensive lob. Wi th dark clouds desce nding over the stadium, Connors raced to a 3..Q lead in the third se t and appeared to be home rree . In the fourth game, Borg wa s a poi n t away rrom trailin g 4-0, but got off the hook by coming to the net and forcing an error by Connors . In <he seventh game, Borg broke Connors's serve to keep his slim hopes alive . Borg, wh o has been known lo thr ow matc hes when the Spencer had two sacks each on the Waterford qu art;,rback. Arter Dun Spe ncer scored on a 24-yard pa ss from Theiss in the firs t per iod , the Pirates were never headed . Second Pira te touchdown came on a 43-yard gallop by Logan in the first period . Bruce Runyon added the extra points tu make it 14-0. With e ight an d one-half minutes left in the second period, Logan scored on an 85-yard pass from Theiss to make it 20-0. Mike Casey ran the extra points and it was 220. With 5:30 left in th e half, Waterford's Dave C un~ ningham scored on a fouryard run. Mike Lang added the ex tra points and it was 228 during the halftime intermission. The Pirates struc k again with 6 :21 left in the third sta nza when Runyon tallied !rom 10 yards out. Logan ran the extras to make it 311-<1. Final Pirate tally came with nine minutes left in the gam e when Brett Tackett scored on a two-yard pass fr om Theiss. Theiss ran the extras to make it 38-ll. C u n n-i n gh a m paced Waterford w<lh 93 yards in 19 lnps . Doug Carter -nao--n yards in seven tries. """ The Pirates did not have to punt once during the game. The winners chalked up 16 first downs to Waterford's Rose, Geronimo pace Reds wzn ' CINCINNATI (UP! ) _ For glove of third basemen Bruce a few minutos PeteRo Miller scored Ed Armbrister thought he'd have go~: with the tie-breaking run . reason to remembe r the Pinch hitter Terry Crowley 2000th game of his major l<luched off the Reds ' winning league career. ; . Thl3 . was aft.>r the Cin; ctnnal! Reds . thre e--time • batting champ socked h · '• six! ' hhomer of the season to ~ ; ca~ a seventh inning raUy PROCTORVILLE - The . Which gave lefty Fredie Southern Tornados just ' Norman a, 3-0 lead over the couldn ' t seem to gel things San Franclsm Giants Frida together here Friday night as night. y the host Fairland Dragons However, Rose was denied posted a 33-1l victory over the the hero's role when the visiting Tornados at rain Giants raUied in the eighth to drenched Fairland Stadium. tie the score while routing The only score of the first Norn:u'n, who was bidding for quarter came on a 50-yard · his eighth victory in hi s last gallop by Dragon tailback dectslons . Harry Stiltner . Stiltner also ·• But, before the Giant s kicked the extra point to give hardly had a c ha nee to the Dragons a 7-0 lead after congratulate themselves the one period of play . 'R eds gained a 4-3 victo;,. in In the second period the the ninth when Cesar Dragons broke the game wide Geronimo's single off the open. The defending OVC tri - MODULAR and SECTIONAL HOMES eMARLffiE eELCONA eREDMAN eWHITMAN These homes Qualify For Federal Loan Programs. :run• Most Also: A Full Line o: Quality Mobile Homes- Yards rushing Yards passi ng Total yard s Pass attempts Compiet;,d In te rcepted Lost Fumbles P enalties 288 142 213 56 591 198 9 7 7 2 1 1 2 7-85 3-12 Pun'" ~ None 1-45 Soore by quarters : NorthGallia 14 8 8 11-38 waterford o 8 0 0--- 8 Koosman, 11-13. But first baseman Dave Kingman dropped the ball and McBride went all the way to third. He scored on a Koosman wild pi lch. After Willie Davis walked, leftfielder Mike Vail dropped Ted Simmons' fly ball and Reggie Smith walked to load the bases. Hector Cruz ' sacrifice fly scored Davis and the other runners moved up on the throw home before Sizemore unloaded his double over third base . The Mets scored a run in the second inning when De l Unser 's grounder with the bases loaded hi t the first base be3t." . But then one day a mean old schedule-maker did something nasty and tried to fright~n the team with a big, · bad giant. The giant was called Michiga n State. The giant Spartan threatened to end Miami's pleasant, fairytale like romp of the past two seasons. Can the Redskins live happily ever after~after their Sept . 20 date at Michigan State, that is? That 's the big question in Miami's 1975 season, which begins with a 23-game unbeaten streak. The Redskins should easily stretch the string to 24 in their _(irs! game Sept. 13 against Ma"shall, but extendirig it to 25 will require stopping Michigan State', which is considered possibly the toughest Miami opponent ever. The Spartans were ranked champs hit paydirt three times during the second quarter. The first Dragon score of Ule second period came on a 14 yard run by Stiltner . Stiltner's kick for the extra point was good , giving FHS a !4-j) lead . The second Dra gon score of lhe period came on a run covering 67 yards by Craig Hayes. Stiltner's ~ic k for t he extra point failed and the Dragons now held a c-ommanding 20-0 lead . The final score in the second quarter came on a 9 yard run by Steve Hamlin . Stiltner added the extra point making the halftime score Fairland 27 and Southern The final sco re for the Dragons came in the third period . Hamlin once again scored, this. time on a 7 yard run . Stiltner kicked the PAT and the Dra gons he ld an overwhelming 33-0 lead. The score remained the same throughout the rest of the game . The Tornados couldn 'I get their offense moving consistently a ll night long. Hayes was leading rusher o: It , I INSULATION Blown Into The Walls For Free Estimates Call Today FOREMAN & ABBOIT Middleport, Ohio 992-5321 ' nine. Fnday, North Gallia will ho st defending Southern Valley Athletic Conference champion Kyger Creek. The Bobcats played the GAHS Blue Imps in their opener Saturday night. STATISTICS Department NG W Firstdowns 16 9 Buy Now Prices On Hundreds OfTires In All Sizes bag allowing Mike Phillips to score. They finished their scoring in the seventh off starter and winner Bob Forsch, 14-9. Unser , Felix Millan and Vail singled for one run. Hrabosky came on and was greeted by Rusty Staub run-scoring single but he didn't allow a run the rest of the way. The Cardinals picked up a single run in the eighth on singles · by Sizemore, Mike Tyson and Hrabosky, and McBride's trip le coupled with Simmons' double finished the arternoon 's scori ng in the ninth. Also in the backfield will be No. 12 in UPI's pre-<3eason poll and figure to be ex- a couple of proven hardtremely tough. runners, tailback Rob CarBut Miami regards the penter and wingback Randy game as possibly another Walker. chance to show the football world just how good it is. Over the past 10 years teams like Georgia, Purdue, Florida, Kentucky, South Carolina, Maryland and Tulane have fallen to the 'Skins. CLEVELAND (UP!) And Miami, which has won Den nis Eckersley lowered his the Mid-American Conference championship and ERA to 2.36 in tossing a sixhitter and Oscar Gamble the Tangerine Bowl game the past two years, figures to smacked his 11th homer Saturday afternoon to spark have another fine team this the Cleveland Indians to a 4-2 year. Maybe good enough to victory mver the Detroit Tigers. shock the Spartans. Eckersley, who will turn 21 And certainly tough enough on Oct. 3, struck out eight in to win t)leir league for the posting his lith victory third straight time. against five losses. He lost his "We certainly should be a contender," says coach Dick shutout bid in the sixth when Crum, a quiet and reserved Ben Oglivie belted his sixth man who is not a boaster, homer into the rightfield "We have good personnel stands. Gamble, who homered in returning.'' 1'he team's top player the fourth, also scored the figures to be lanky (6-4, 217 first Cleveland run in the pounds) quarterback second inning. The Indians Sberman Smith, a senior w)lo leftfielder was 'hit by a pitch, loves to run the ball. The lefty stole second, moved to third , is -not that much of a passer, on a long fly and scored on although he has surprised a Alan Ashby's single. A triple by Rick Manning few defenses in the past with and an infield out made it 2-0 an unexpected aerial. Crum admits lilS offense in the third. In the fifth , will be "quarterback Manning singled, stole oriented" this year, which second and scored when Boog means Smith should be Powell picked up his 70th RBI snaking his way past would- of the season with a two-out he tacklers and then falling single. Dave Lemanczyk went all (with his patented lunge) for the way for the Tigers in about three more yards when dropping his fifth game in he's finally hit. seven decisions . Eckersley hurls 4-2 Indian win "TRACTION TORQUE" BUYS FRONT TRACTOR TIRES "TRIPLE RIB R/S" Rear Tractor Tires Tough Enough For Single or Dual Mounting! An~lc- b rac ed lug desi gn reinfo rce s lugs the wny corrugation s reinfo rce steel 5.00-15 4-ply plus 68¢ F.E.T. SIZE AND PLY Lon g, slow rate of wear - ta per ed lu gs a ctually ge l wider as they we ar d own 6.00-16 4-ply plus 98¢ F.E.T. 6.50-16 4-ply plus $1.15 F.E.T. 7.5l-15 6-ply plus $1.53 F.E.T. Nylon cor d b ody combines resil ience and strength for bruise res is tan ce in the field 10.00-16 6-ply plus $2.81 F.E.T. No Trade Needed! 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NO TRADE NEEDED Top Quality Features At Down-To-Earth Prices / $157.95 $189_80 $254,40 $285.85 "RIB HI-MILER" 2tor$43 WAGON TIRES / $ 77.05 $ 99.90 $105.15 $146_30 TRUCK TIRE VALUES! "SUBURBANITE" POLYESTER No Trade / I / 9.5l-15 6-ply plus $1.31 f.E.T. 4 Ply 4 Ply 4 Ply 6 Ply 6 Ply 6 Ply 6 Ply 6 Ply Plus $3.38 to $1 1.87 F.E.T., depending on size. $3147 $3295 $4899 S6613 9.5l-14 6-ply plus $1.29 F.E.T. 11.2-24 12.4-28 13.6-28 14.9-28 13.6-38 15.5-38 18.4-34 18.4-38 PRICE WITH TRADE Harvest Day Va lues Also On Sizes Not Listed Here. L _.' for the Dragons with 152 yards in 14 carries . The victory upped Coach Jim Mayo's Dragons record to 1-0 while Coach Bill Jewell and his Toroados fell to 0-1. Friday the Dragons will entertain the South Point Pointers . l'he Tornados will open up '75 SVAC action a t home Friday against the Hannan Tr ace Wildcats. Hannan Trace dropped its SV AC opener Friday night to the Eastern Eagles, 30-0: By quarters: Southern 0 000---0 Fairland 7 20 6 0---33 • See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446 -9340 Gallipolis, Ohio J I Red rookie relief pitcher Rawley Eastwick . Geronimo's second single and . Joe Morgan's triple, leading off the th1rd , gave tbe Heds a 1-0 lead. But they muffed a chance to add a couple of more runs when Concepcion 's hit into a double play with the bases loaded. Rose 's homer with Bill Plummer aboard in the se, ve nth , which sent the Reds ahead 3-0, cleared the centerfi eld fence a t the 404 f<JOt mark . Even Pete was surprised by the towering smash. He had thought it would bounce off the fence for a double . The Giants quickly tied the score in the top of the eighth, scoring all of their runs after two were out. Mike Sadek touched off the rally with an infield hit. Two outs later Van Joshua drew Norman's third wAlk. Derrell into the fourth double play executed by the Gianls m the game. The VICtory, his hfth against two losses, went to MOBILE HOMES INC. Redskins face tough Spartans on Sept. 20 By RICK VAN SANT OXFORD, Ohio (UPl) Once upon a time there was a lovely little southwestern Ohio hamlet with quaint shops along a brick street. ll was called Oxford. In this community was a college renowned for its beautiful campus~eye­ pleasing buildings, lots of space and huge , old trees. It was called Miami. And at this school was a football team that made head coaches and athletic directors at many larger schools envious. It wa~ called "impossible to second, pinch hitter Ken Griffey also walked . Geronimo's g ame~winnin g hit, his third sin gle of the game , came aft;,r Rose hit !\COre from third after Murcer tucked away Concecpion's fly to rightfield. In the sixth inning, Joshua had met the same fate as Bench .when Geronimo threw out the speedy Giant center fielder as he att;,mpted to score from third on a Murcer fly ball to cenwr. &'imd<&~ Cards halt Mets, 6-3 NEW YORK I UP! I ~ Ted Sizemore's two.run double capped a four- run rirst inning and AI Hrabosky recorded his 21st save and drove in another run Saturday afternoon to lea d the St. Louis Cardinals to a 6-3 victory over the New York Mets . The victory pulled the Cardinal s five game' behind firsl-place Pittsburgh in the Nati onal League East. St. Loui s utilized two mets errors rur all their runs in the first inning. With one out, Bake McBride s ingled a nd was caught off first base by starter and loser Jerry rally by drawing a walk off Dave Heaverlo who wound up with his first· loss in three de cisions. Aft;,r Armbrister swiped ' Dragons hand SHS 33-0 loss SEE OUR BIG DISPlAY OF North Gallia romps BEVERLY ~ Coach John Bl"k e's powe rful North Gallia Pirf)tcs ru shed and pa ssed for an amazin g 501 ya rd s he re Saturday af te rnoun enr oute to an easy 388 ope nin g game triumph over <he Waterford Wildcats . Tailback Fred Logan paced the Pirates gr ound attac k with 119 ya rd s in 15 carries. Fullb" ck Calvin Minnis added 49 yards in eight trips while Bruce Runyon had 46 yard s in six attempts. QB Mark Theiss not only rus hed for 36 yards in fiv e trips. he completed senn of nine passes for 213 yards and three touc hdowns. Don Spencer had fou r re ceptions ror 109 yards while Fred I .ogan had tw o catc hes for 102 yards. Defensively, Minnis had 12 tackles , Bill Baker seve n· Wayne Eddy and Gene Welch ea ch had six . Baker and • seats. Connors gained "his s ixth match point when Borg hit into the net with 8 backhand crosscourt, one of hi s better s hots which failed him repeatedly in this match. He was inches out with another backhand crosscourt to give Connors the match . Thomas singled home Sadek, Bobby Murcer followed with a two-run double to right to tie the score. It was a throw by this same Murcer which prevented the Reds from taking a 4-3lead in the bottom of the eighth . Nabbed at the plate was Johnny Bench atwmpling to ' I 992-2101 6 .'' Tru ck engine-running compressor l or tire lnfla!IOO . 7 . Hose tor dra inin g and filling calcium sol uti on. · 8. Air h ose for pr ope r on- tho -spot inflation . 9. Air toots lor last, sure fas tening and unfastening o f lug nuts. 10. Your Goodyear " Ptt Stop" lire spe ciali st . .. a professtonal se rvtce man, tratned and eJC~ene nc ed i n ha nd l ing your pro blems of ma1nlenance and repair. �18 - Too Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1975 19 - Big Blacks ·hold on, edge Marauders, 14-12 BY GARY PHILLIPS MARAUDER STADIUM They came - they saw - an d they defeated --- but just barely . So went the Pl. Pleasan t Big Blacks as •.hey handed the Meigs Marauders a 14 ~ 1 2 setback at rain -sua ked The second qu ar te r sa w scorin g get und erwa y in a The fin al nin e rninut t:!s of pla y saw the Big Blacks continuall y threa ten t he hur ry. On the opcnin g. play of the second quart er . the Ma raud ers , but to nO -a Va il. The Mar a uders I ailed to gel a dri ve of any dista nce in the r e mainde r of the se cond Mara ud ers were forced to pun l. Bo b Williamson kicked a blJ mbing 41 y-drdef . The Big Hlacks took ove r the ball un the ir own l:l yard line. On their nex t play, halfback Aill l{<trdm galloped 75 yards period . The score a t the half stood 7·0 in fa vor of Coach Steve Sa lford's Pt. Plea sqnl Big M ara uder s to 0--1 on !h(' yt' <lr macks. / while Pl. Pleasant upped its before bein g kn ocked out of Third quarter a ction once bounds on the Meigs 12 yard ag ain saw the Marauders fail record to l:_! The game Wrls-vlag:ued with line . Ape nalt y m oved the ball to reach Big Black terri lory. fwnbles res ulting frmn the b.;:ll' k to the Meigs 22 The Bi g Bl ac ks totall y Th e Big Bl a cks tht.'n con· dominated th e third period . wet turf . Th e fir st qua r ter wa s tiuu rd to keep the ball on the Every pla y ran in the third sc ore less. The Ma r auders ground and l'v cntually scored pe riod , except the fir st, was never rea ll y go t thing-s r·u lhng on a tw~yard s rampcr by run in Marauder territory . and as a r esult they reached quarterba<'k Andy Wilson. The Big Blacks pushed Big Black territory only unce. The srore cam e with 9:09 Jell acr oss another scor e in th e late in the fir st quarter . The in th t.' sec ond period . third canto wi th 2: 55 left in Big Blacks were constantly lsarasak Patumanon kicked the pe riod . Th e score came on thre ate nin g t he Marauder th e extra point and at this a 41 yard scamper by Bill defense. The Rlacks drove to puint the Big P.lacks held a j .t) Hardin . Palumanon added the Meigs 15-yard line on one ad vanta g l' on•r Co;uh the extra point and the Big Ch a ncey ' s Blacks held a 14-U advantage occasion befor e a f umbl e C harley Maraudrrs. >;lied the dri ve. ove r the Marauders. Mar au rler Stadium her£> Friday night. Th e loss dr oppNi the Up to thi s point , the Marauders had reached Bog Black te rrit or y unly once, th at bein g in the fir st quarter . But . the fourth quar ter sa w H bi g c ha nge; Following a Big Black rumble on th eir own 36 yard lint', quarterback Jim Anderson threw a pass to Bob Williamson lor the first Meigs score or the night The extra point attempt railed and with 10 :44 remaining in the game, Marauders, the Me igs trailed, IH. On the foll owing set of pla ys the Big Blacks couldn' t ge t th ings rolling a nd were forced lt1 punt from their own 27 yard line. The snap from ce nter to .Jim Ta t terson was fum bled and wa s recovered by Meigs on the Big Black 15. Led by the running of senic• r ta ilback Terry Qualls, the Marauders scored just lour plays later on a 10 yard run by Qualls. The score came with 7:19 left in the game. The score now stood 14-12 in favor of Pl. Pleasant. Down by two points, the Marauders went for Lhe two point conversion . A pass from quarterba.ek Anderson to Williamson failed and the Marauders s till found themselves down by two, 1412. The ensuing Big Black dri ve died on the Marauder 20 yard line and with 2:30 left on the clock, the Marauders s till had lime to pull it out. Led by the running of Qualls and the passing of Anders on, 't he Marauders marched up the field. With just : 43 left in the game , the Marauders were faced with a fourth and five situation . A pass from quarterba ck Anderson to Mickey Davenport was high and the Big Blacks took over on their 29 wi lh very little lime remaining . The Big Blacks then ran out the clock. Leading ground gainer lor the Big Blacks was Bill Rardin with 106 yards. Jim Tatterson added 46 yards rushing lor the Blacks. Leading yard gainer lor Meigs was se,lor tailback Terry Qualls ~th 84 yards. Friday tne Marauders travel to Belpre . Pt. Pleasant is at home against Dunbar . STATISTICS PP M. Department First Downs 9 8 Penalties 4-40 5-25 Eagles blank Wildcats, 30-0; Mills impressive in ·victory 7 Fwnotes I Yard Rushing 204 184 ·~Yard Pass inK 0 37 -· Total Yards 204 221 ""' I Interceptions 0 Score by quarters : ~ Pt. Pleasant · 0 7 7 ~14 .. Meigs 0 0 0 12--12 VETERANS If you were discharged after January 31, 1955, you are eligible for benefits under the G . I. BilL CINCINNATI (UP!)- Cincinnati Bengals head coach and general manager Paul Brown will be 67 years old SUnday but he won't use the birthday to look back on his 40 years of cOaching. "I take ' no interest and satisfaction in records and things that are behind me," he said when asked to reflect on the past! "I'm too busy and wrawed JJP in what I'm doing. " This is a busy time of the year with difficult decisions w he made. It's the time of the year when we have as our objective to put together the best possible football team we can.' t Brown, whose Bengals play the Detroit Lions in an exhibitio,n game in Detroit today, declared, "I don't dwell on the past." •.· r -·· gallipolis EARN WHILE YOU LEARN! "" business Train 3 nights per week and receive full time benefits . Check the chart below for your monthly educational allowance. college MARRIED I DEPENDENT 2. DEPENDENT 366.00 '" 5 3 DEPENDENT 4 DEPENDENT " I'm too consumea by 5 DEPENDENT 6 DEPENDENT ' OFFERING AN ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAM - what's going on. At my stage of life, ' tliings don 't bother me. I've lived fully. "I've had a very pleasant life. I never have felt that I vas working. I can think back -·;,'" ,.:. ,. For lnformat!on Or Appointment -.• •• •• • • •• have." Brown's coaching record, from prep school to the pros, is 342-133-16. What was the "greatest ' game he coached in? "The 1950 world champion· ship game · against the Los Angeles Rams," answered Brown, who was then coaching the Cleveland Browns. "You talk about superstars," he continued. "There were more stars on the field than ever - Otto Graham, Dante Lavelli, Dub Jones, Mac Speedie, Marion Motley. And the other guys (Rams) Norm Van Brocklin, Bob Waterfield, Tom Fears, Elroy Hirsch. "Lou (Groza) won it for us, 30-28. And it was special for us, that game in the LA Colisewn, because they were the Rams who had left Cleveland.'' - ..__________ __, ... ,. -..•• .• T . . ... - For Your Convenience Offices Open Mon. thru Fri. 5 P-m . - 9 p.m. ..;... ~ :.: ~ · - LATEX 'flat wall ~M>· O· ~ ­ ,.•• •• • from tD.vo./CI........ • -· ., • -· ... .• ....• ,, •• '• ', I . ,, ...•• ,. ·~ ·" - 23 GaiJians taking part in' tourney ' GALUPOLIS - Twenty three Gallipolitans are taking par\•in the first annual Girl SciJ\\t Ben_efil Tennis Tournament (Area X ) which began Saturday. The tow nament runs through Sept. 14. Gallipolitans taking part are: . "Mrs. William (Barbara ) Buchanan, Miss Mary Cain, Joe Cain, Liz and Tim Cornell(_ Judy Evans, Miles and Barbie Epling, Gary Fendei'bosch, Slg HarHer, Ann ·J.enlilns, Vance . and. Mickey , Joh.._on, Gwen Long~otham, Vic 1; Mulllns, Joy Prende~t, Lew Sch,midt, Dick and )I'andy Jenkins, Krishna KoQI, JlnJ IEiliott, Bill Eachus and Ubby Cox. ' .. ( J• I 0 O ne ga'llon 't nve rs .lrm roxima tely 400 squa re lcet / .... ~ • ·- "• -....• .. --.. ..... ..... --.... .. ..•.• -...• -. ...E ...• .. ~ ..... ....... ~ ,- "'• REGULARLY $1076. SALE $699 MODEL NO. A-90-E RegularlY Regularly \l)g:, fini sh cpar wat er \. J 0 Wa shes e~l y , ' 1 GAU-Oiol 0 No solvent odor:; D A great economy ba rgain ior do- it -you r s el fe r~ •s•s I L per gallon Cf'ROLINA LUMBER and 1 \ .SUPPLY COMPANY I 675-1160 312 6nl UCTION ,~' '~SSOCiat10n ~RED IT roduCI IOn '10.40 E . ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS ME-ETING NDAY, SEPT. 14th, 1975 1 I ... QUANTITIES LIMITED. O.ITERGOOD ONLY ASSUPPLYLASTS CARTER & - Turn at traffic light onto Rt. 554 at Cheshire, Ohio . · Phone 367-7329 . ' ' I . ' ' ' ... --.• ANS, INC, 1 ' §. ' - - 12 NOON I CANlER CAVE 4-H GROUNDS I . LITTLE'S. TRADING CEMTER stripe. McClure ran in the two conv,:rsion st retc hing the lead to 22-U. Followin g a movmg, but was unable to score. Eastern will host Symmet Valley Friday while Hannan Trace will go to So.uthem. By ~arters : 8 16 0 1,--30 Eastern Hannan Trace 0 0 0 ~ 0 pass from McClure to Donnie Eichinger was good for the extra points . Coac h Dave Owens' Hannan Trace Wildcats put together two goalline stands in th e fourth quarter and the Wildca t offense began 1Jnint scoreless defen sive third per iod, dented th e scoreboard a~ain on a - 4()..Ea ~ tPrn yard pa ss plav from McClure to spilt end Mikr ~mith. A TAe SIX 1 OFF ROUTE 35, ILES NORTHWEST OF JACKSON, OHIO •EAT •VOTE •ENTE TAINMENT •DOOR PRIZES I CALL GALLIPOLIS OFFICE FOR RESERVATION I - PHONE 446-3391 -• '' World's CHAMPION No.1 Seller PLUGS pass play. Southweste rn los t th e services of i ts nwnber one quarterback. Bobby RUff , on the second play or th-e game·. Ruff , who made the tackle on the kick off, s uffered a fractured arm on the next play . He will be out the rest of the year . Donnie Bus h , assumed the quarterbackin g duties and turned in a good job, considering it was his first varsity action at that spot. Crouse and Lewis shared honor s in pacing BUY 7 the . Highlander offense . Snyder led the Panthers. On defense , Jack Walker, Larry Carter and Mark Jeffers led SW. Southw estern held a statistical edge in the game . Friday night, the Highlanders travel to Hannan , W. Va . STATISTICS DEPARTMENT SE SW First Downs 5 9 Yards Rushing !59 193 Yards Passing 6 0 Total Yardage 165 193 Passe• Attempted 3 0 Pas.•· s L .- ~leted 2 0 Interceptions 2 0 Fumbles 4 4 2 Fumbles Lost 2 Penalty yardage 25 35 By Quarters : 0 8 6 6-- 22 SE 0 0 0 &-- 8 sw are a little less this year than in 1974, we view the difference as insignificant,'' Haney said. "The 1975 squirrel population generally is about the same as last GET ONE FREE FOR A LIMITED TIME YOU CAN BUY SEVEN CHAMPION PLUGS AND GET ONE FREEl 1971 1974 Mod e ls Fo rd and Nlercury HURRY- 197 1-1974 Mod els Ford and Mercury FIRST COME 1969 -1974 Ch e vrolet, Oldsmobile and Pontiac Models Major Application Plug Type RF-9Y RF·llY RJ-12Y RN-12Y RBL-13Y RBL-15Y RBL-17Y Weather conditions for opening day were warm, cloudy and moderately dry around the most of the state . The average squirrel harvest per hunter based on Friday's bag check was .73 squirrels, Haney said. The 1974 average of .78 squirrels per hunter . The division said the hesl squirrel hunting was in southwestern Ohio where the haarvest per hunter averaged .90 squirrels. Following southwestern Ohio were northwest Ohio with .77 sqhirrels per hunter; southeast Ohio and central Ohio with .69 squirrels each; and northeastern Ohio with . .65. The squirrel season continues through Nov. 8 on private land and through Dec. 20 on public hunting areas. Hunting hours are onehalf hour hefore sunrise to one-half hour after sunset. There is no bag hunting on Sunday. The daily bag limit is four and possession limit is 8. 1969-1974 Chevrolet, Buick, Ford, Merc u r y and Pontiac Models WE HAVE YOUR Chevrolet, Buick, 1970-1974 Old s m obi le, and Pontiac Models PLUG••• Chevrolet, Buick, Pontiac Models 1971 -1974 FOR GENERAL MOTORS AND FORD MOTORS ONLY SOMETHING NEW NOW AT G&J AUTO PARTS e IGNITION e GASKETS WE NOW H A VE e ENGINE PARTS e SHIFTERS e MINI CAR PARTS e FUEL PARTS WILLOW WOOD . , Chesapeake of the Ohio Valley Conference led by Randy Bone's two scoring plays, defeated SVAC foe Symmes Valley 23.Q here Friday night. The win spoiled the coaching debut of Ohio State grad Greg Bailie. . Bone scored on runs of three and eight yards, while · Mike Finley added another TO and a conversion run . Tim Wilson got the Panthers' final tally on a three yard plunge in the second period. Chesapeake used all i Is players in the .win, with Finley leading all rushers with eight carries for 80 yards. Bone also rushed eight times for 68 yards. Symmes Valley plays at Eastern Friday night in an SVAC contest. By Quarters: 14 14 0 ~28 Chesapeake 0 0 0 0--- 0 S. Valley .J e ACCESSORIES THE PERFORMANCE PEOPLE• YOU ' LL FIN D THIS SUPERB VA LUE AT THESE(: p~~;s AUTO PARTS STORES G&J AUTO PARTS GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY, OHIO THESE~ •Par_ts ...,. Pl us Baird 's T exaco Servic e R o ut e 160 SERVICE OUTLETS ARE PARTICIPATING IN THIS CHAMPION PLUG SPEC IAL . H !' nt <.. warth G uli 11 5('rViCt' P1n e 51 Wi l k e~ v i ll e GilllrpOII <; Ban e's Am erican Ser..,1 ce H Low e r R i v er Road Gall i p o l is WtllowvJo Od 1gq1n., ( tlrv roll'l Rnu h· 1'27 tnCJ II·~ A<,llla nd S lo:tlion Route t ,1 t 1111 ate • I no Gallipoli s Chr yo:.lcr - P iy 163 9 Ea s t e r n Ave . 1r .n111'!. Sof••o Srrvtcc R '' u lr· 7 Gallip o li s. Motor Co 236 Seco n d A 11e . Gallip o li s. Hall ey & Smi th Ashl anr.J 118 Vin e St . Gall ip o li s. Harri so n Serv i ce Ct•nf f'r 447 Seco nd Ave. Gall ipoli s Ha rry's Se r vice Stvf•on 87 Vin e St . G a llip ol i s Qu ak er Stat e S e r~o~ice Center Seco nd & Pin e Gall i poli ~ Elliott 's Un 1on 76 16 V i n e S t . Gallipo lis Gall i poli s Vikings blanked FIRST SERVE BASIS! 196 9 Ch ev role t, Buick, Oldsmobile, and Pon ti ac 1975 Mustang II, Pinto and Capri year." r a You r n earby Wheel Horse dealer is dealin ' n ow. He 'll oile r convenient terms and make it easy fo r you to own the finest . . _Wheel Horse. I 0 Prov id ~s a ple asing velvet· likc - ~lawn & gardeh tractor ' minute~ •• ·~ •• ~ came in the first quarter wh en he returned a White Falcon punt 67 yards for the touchdown. The run for the extra point wa s good . Rutherford's other score came in the second period when he haUled in a pass from Pioneer quarterback Bob Kiley . The PAT was successful . John Ste.v ens added a fourth quar te r insurance touchdown for Wayne. The try for the extra point failed . The win gave Wayne a 1-0 record while the White Falcons dropped their second s traight to fall to 0-2. Friday, the Falcons travel to Federal Hocking to take on the Lancers. STATISTICS Dept. Wahama Wayne First Downs 2 10 Yards Rushing -I 262 YardsPassing 59 17 Total Yards 58 279 Penalties 2-10 9-105 Passing 6-1:!-59 U-17 Off. Plays 45 68 Fumbles lost 2-2 4-2 Punts 6-30 3-40 By Quarters: Wahama 0000---0 Wayne 8 7 0 6--21 D ' E as~· appl iCat ion 0 Easy cl ~a n • u p wi th soap and ~ ralWHEEL HORSE on int crll) f wa lls and ce•ling,s ••• •• SAVE $377 Ch•te.a u lnlerior latex Flat W;~ll Paint: 0 Speciall y r~orn m ended fo r usc 0 O r1f'S si wo th in GO ,. --··• ·-...• COLUMBUS (UP!) -The number of squirrels taken in the first few hours of the 1975 hunting season Friday was down from the 1974 opening day. Dale Haney, chief of the Division of Wildlife within the Department of Natural Resources, said an early field bag check revea led 476 hunters harvested 346 squirrels, compared with the 678 hunters who look 532 squirrels last yer. Haney said the kills per hunter and the kills per hour remained about the same as last yea r. He said the bag check report taken in the field does not show the total number of squirrel hunters or the squirrels harvested, but does give a general indication of number of hunters and of the squirrel population . "Although the total figures Planning to paint? Here's your chan<e to really save big morle~ at this special introductory sale! ' .. ~ MASON - Wayn e's J eff Rutherford scored two touchdowns here Friday nigh t to lead the Wayne Pioneers to a 21-UIIictory over the Waham a White Falcons . Rutherf ord's fir s t sco re the extra poinl' fo r a 14-ll lead . Eastern increased its lead to 22-0 at the half behind a str ong defe nsive play by Mills, Mills blocked a punt and ran it in from the 2Q yard Squirrel count down in Ohio paint •• •__,., •• Powerlu l8 H P Ranger leatures ELECTlilC s torl I CCllllE"complele wJth mower . 1975 mode l year closeout PATRIOT - Mike Snyder, speedy tailback lor Coach Randy Burn s id e ' s So utheastern Panther s. scored two touchdowns and big 6-6 Rick Stephens , a defensive end, intercepted a crucial pass in the final minutes of the game here Friday night giving the Ross Coun lians a 22-8 victory over Southwestern . Southeastern, in its second year of football, reached paydirt in the second quarter as Snyder raced in from four yards out . Snyder's extra points run made it 8-0 at the half. Despite the wet turf, Snyder broke loose fur a 73 yard TD run on an end sweep to give the Panthers a 14-0 lead . A run for the extra points was stopped . Coach Bob Ashley 's Highlanders cut the score to 14-8 with their six-pointer early in the fourth period. Senior tailback Rick Crouse scooted over from 28 yards out for the TF . A run by Chris Lewis, junior fullback, was good for the conversion . With 3:27 to go, Southwestern attempted a pass deep in its own territory. Stephens intercepted and returned the biJ-11 seven yards for the final touchdown . Stephens also added the extra points on a . •: • MINN • • DTA Falcons drop . 21-0 battle Bob Walter punted the ball 50 · yards putting Eastern in a hole, but the Eagles drove 70 yards in four big plays lor its second TO . Dave Mills, junior halfback ran 45 yards on a broken play fumble recovery , lor a sixpoint•r. Don Eichinger got Highlanders beaten, 22-8 on games that I'd like to have won, that might have been won . But I can also look to the ones where we got lucky and won when we shouldn 't •• • F1ND HANDLE - Wahama's Scot Roush simply could not hang on to the pass from Quarterback Mike Goldsberry here due to the heavy downpour of rain that hit at various times during the White Falcons' home outing against BUffalo of Wayne County Friday night. moved around end oo a royard sweep into the end zone . A run fpr the conversion -failed·. Fbllowing an exchSnge of punts, Hannan Trace's Jim Waugh fell on an Eagle fumble, halting another Eastern drive. In the second period . l-IT's Here is Your Invitation to Purchase an Exceptional New Product at an Iconomy Price w NEW QUARTER BEGINS SEPT. 11TH Call 446-4367 .. '·•· REGISTER NOWI Pleasant's Mike Coles (51), Terry Krebs (80) Bateman (22) . The Meigs Players include Ray Willford (74), John Blake (51), Steve Pickens (63), Mike Magnotta (12 ) and Mickey Davenport (80) . Hannan Trace, :IG-0, in 1975 season opener for both clubs. Eastern wasted little Ume getting on the scoreboard as quarterback Bob McClure ~ SINGLE - Officials for the Point Pleasant-Meigs game are shown designating a touchdown as Andy Wilson plowed over the goal line for the Big Black's first six-pointer in their hard~arned 14-12 win over the host Marauders Frida y night. Players identifiable are, from left, Point MERCERVILLE - Coach Spik_e Berkheimer's Eastern Eagles used two long runs and a 40 yard pass play here FridaY night to defeat host - Bengal mentor • - Brown turns 67 MONTHLY EDUCATIONAL ALLOWANCE • The s\mday Times- Sentinel, Sunday' Sept. 7, 1975 R a nkin Servic e St a tion Rout e 7 Cr own City ' R a tliff Super Se r'l ic e St e v en Truck Se rvice Don Watts Volkswaljlen 1 '95 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis Ke nny 's. Garaqe 2134 Ch ,"'l lhilm Ave . GilllipO IIS Ri ve r s. ide AMC J eep 19S Uppe r River Rd . 410 Jackson Pike Gallipol is Gallipolis Ca rroll N orris. Do d ge Sh ee t s. Soh io Sta'fion 2S1 Second Av e . Porte r so . Stat e Sfn~e l G."'lll•poli:. Sm•fh Buick · Pontiac 1911 Ea s. lern Av e. Gall i polis Porter Tc)(.1r.o Cor n er R cute SS4 Sparky ' s Sunoco Service 205 Se cond Av e. Erwin 's Gulf Serv •cc North 2nd Ave. Middlepor t , 0. French's Middleport Su noco 510 North Second Elli s' So hi o Serv•ce B Hch & L ocu s ! M iddl epo rt, 0 - a. Roger H ysell Garage St. Rt . 12<1 Middleport. 0 Kapple 's. Pcnrn oi l Stati o n Winter's Sohio Service Gallipoli s. O'De ll T C'XiiCO Serv ice Second & Ol•vc Gallq>OIIS Codn e r 's A shland Scrv•c e Ro se b e rr y's Pe n n1oil Ra ci n e. 0 . Tha ler Ford Sales Rout e 35 W est Rodn ey Forr· •q n C.'lr Se rv•ce Ro uf (' 5 j ·1 Gilbert 's. Garage State R t _ 7 Middl epo rt , 0 . Ebe r 's Gull Se r vice Rac i ne, a . Gallipo li s Union 76 Service Route 160 Vinton Jar·~ Middlepor-1. Cozart 's G arag e Ra c in e. 0 . Shell Service R e d Hor s e Se rvic e Station CrownC.I1V Car s on 's T exaco Sennce Rutland , 0 . Syr ac u se, 0. Ru~$ell S&O Second A111E!- . 417 Second Ave . Gall i polis Gallipo lis Mil lhone' s 5ohio Service Barr 's A shl a nd Service Reed svill e, 0 . Route 218 Mercerville R o ut e 160 V 1nt o n 391 Jack son Pike Gallipoli s Porter Bail e y's A shl and Service Tupp e r s Pla i n s, 0 . Floyd Stapleton Garage Slate Rt. 7 Tuppers Plain s. 0 - Ne well ' s Sunoco Service State R.t . 7 Ch ester, 0 . Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E . Main St . Po m eroy , 0 . Pom e roy Sunoco Service 282 Wes t Ma in St . Pom e roy , 0 . Racine Garag e Racine . '. ) . Milin St . Pomeroy , 0. R e eds' Brother s Sunoco R e ed s v ille , 0 . LJndmark Service Sta t i o n 54 4 E .~·· '>~n St . Pomero y, 0 . Rid enou r Supply St . Rt . 248 Root ' s Amoco Service Coolville, 0 . R uschel's Garage 304 W iftgall St. Pomeroy, 0. ",_ Welker ' s Ashland West Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . Dan Thompson Ford 461 S. Third St . Middlepart. 0. '• Smith Nelson Motors Pomeroy, 0. Karr & Van zandt Pomeroy Pomeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy , 0- Chester , 0 . -· �18 - Too Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1975 19 - Big Blacks ·hold on, edge Marauders, 14-12 BY GARY PHILLIPS MARAUDER STADIUM They came - they saw - an d they defeated --- but just barely . So went the Pl. Pleasan t Big Blacks as •.hey handed the Meigs Marauders a 14 ~ 1 2 setback at rain -sua ked The second qu ar te r sa w scorin g get und erwa y in a The fin al nin e rninut t:!s of pla y saw the Big Blacks continuall y threa ten t he hur ry. On the opcnin g. play of the second quart er . the Ma raud ers , but to nO -a Va il. The Mar a uders I ailed to gel a dri ve of any dista nce in the r e mainde r of the se cond Mara ud ers were forced to pun l. Bo b Williamson kicked a blJ mbing 41 y-drdef . The Big Hlacks took ove r the ball un the ir own l:l yard line. On their nex t play, halfback Aill l{<trdm galloped 75 yards period . The score a t the half stood 7·0 in fa vor of Coach Steve Sa lford's Pt. Plea sqnl Big M ara uder s to 0--1 on !h(' yt' <lr macks. / while Pl. Pleasant upped its before bein g kn ocked out of Third quarter a ction once bounds on the Meigs 12 yard ag ain saw the Marauders fail record to l:_! The game Wrls-vlag:ued with line . Ape nalt y m oved the ball to reach Big Black terri lory. fwnbles res ulting frmn the b.;:ll' k to the Meigs 22 The Bi g Bl ac ks totall y Th e Big Bl a cks tht.'n con· dominated th e third period . wet turf . Th e fir st qua r ter wa s tiuu rd to keep the ball on the Every pla y ran in the third sc ore less. The Ma r auders ground and l'v cntually scored pe riod , except the fir st, was never rea ll y go t thing-s r·u lhng on a tw~yard s rampcr by run in Marauder territory . and as a r esult they reached quarterba<'k Andy Wilson. The Big Blacks pushed Big Black territory only unce. The srore cam e with 9:09 Jell acr oss another scor e in th e late in the fir st quarter . The in th t.' sec ond period . third canto wi th 2: 55 left in Big Blacks were constantly lsarasak Patumanon kicked the pe riod . Th e score came on thre ate nin g t he Marauder th e extra point and at this a 41 yard scamper by Bill defense. The Rlacks drove to puint the Big P.lacks held a j .t) Hardin . Palumanon added the Meigs 15-yard line on one ad vanta g l' on•r Co;uh the extra point and the Big Ch a ncey ' s Blacks held a 14-U advantage occasion befor e a f umbl e C harley Maraudrrs. >;lied the dri ve. ove r the Marauders. Mar au rler Stadium her£> Friday night. Th e loss dr oppNi the Up to thi s point , the Marauders had reached Bog Black te rrit or y unly once, th at bein g in the fir st quarter . But . the fourth quar ter sa w H bi g c ha nge; Following a Big Black rumble on th eir own 36 yard lint', quarterback Jim Anderson threw a pass to Bob Williamson lor the first Meigs score or the night The extra point attempt railed and with 10 :44 remaining in the game, Marauders, the Me igs trailed, IH. On the foll owing set of pla ys the Big Blacks couldn' t ge t th ings rolling a nd were forced lt1 punt from their own 27 yard line. The snap from ce nter to .Jim Ta t terson was fum bled and wa s recovered by Meigs on the Big Black 15. Led by the running of senic• r ta ilback Terry Qualls, the Marauders scored just lour plays later on a 10 yard run by Qualls. The score came with 7:19 left in the game. The score now stood 14-12 in favor of Pl. Pleasant. Down by two points, the Marauders went for Lhe two point conversion . A pass from quarterba.ek Anderson to Williamson failed and the Marauders s till found themselves down by two, 1412. The ensuing Big Black dri ve died on the Marauder 20 yard line and with 2:30 left on the clock, the Marauders s till had lime to pull it out. Led by the running of Qualls and the passing of Anders on, 't he Marauders marched up the field. With just : 43 left in the game , the Marauders were faced with a fourth and five situation . A pass from quarterba ck Anderson to Mickey Davenport was high and the Big Blacks took over on their 29 wi lh very little lime remaining . The Big Blacks then ran out the clock. Leading ground gainer lor the Big Blacks was Bill Rardin with 106 yards. Jim Tatterson added 46 yards rushing lor the Blacks. Leading yard gainer lor Meigs was se,lor tailback Terry Qualls ~th 84 yards. Friday tne Marauders travel to Belpre . Pt. Pleasant is at home against Dunbar . STATISTICS PP M. Department First Downs 9 8 Penalties 4-40 5-25 Eagles blank Wildcats, 30-0; Mills impressive in ·victory 7 Fwnotes I Yard Rushing 204 184 ·~Yard Pass inK 0 37 -· Total Yards 204 221 ""' I Interceptions 0 Score by quarters : ~ Pt. Pleasant · 0 7 7 ~14 .. Meigs 0 0 0 12--12 VETERANS If you were discharged after January 31, 1955, you are eligible for benefits under the G . I. BilL CINCINNATI (UP!)- Cincinnati Bengals head coach and general manager Paul Brown will be 67 years old SUnday but he won't use the birthday to look back on his 40 years of cOaching. "I take ' no interest and satisfaction in records and things that are behind me," he said when asked to reflect on the past! "I'm too busy and wrawed JJP in what I'm doing. " This is a busy time of the year with difficult decisions w he made. It's the time of the year when we have as our objective to put together the best possible football team we can.' t Brown, whose Bengals play the Detroit Lions in an exhibitio,n game in Detroit today, declared, "I don't dwell on the past." •.· r -·· gallipolis EARN WHILE YOU LEARN! "" business Train 3 nights per week and receive full time benefits . Check the chart below for your monthly educational allowance. college MARRIED I DEPENDENT 2. DEPENDENT 366.00 '" 5 3 DEPENDENT 4 DEPENDENT " I'm too consumea by 5 DEPENDENT 6 DEPENDENT ' OFFERING AN ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAM - what's going on. At my stage of life, ' tliings don 't bother me. I've lived fully. "I've had a very pleasant life. I never have felt that I vas working. I can think back -·;,'" ,.:. ,. For lnformat!on Or Appointment -.• •• •• • • •• have." Brown's coaching record, from prep school to the pros, is 342-133-16. What was the "greatest ' game he coached in? "The 1950 world champion· ship game · against the Los Angeles Rams," answered Brown, who was then coaching the Cleveland Browns. "You talk about superstars," he continued. "There were more stars on the field than ever - Otto Graham, Dante Lavelli, Dub Jones, Mac Speedie, Marion Motley. And the other guys (Rams) Norm Van Brocklin, Bob Waterfield, Tom Fears, Elroy Hirsch. "Lou (Groza) won it for us, 30-28. And it was special for us, that game in the LA Colisewn, because they were the Rams who had left Cleveland.'' - ..__________ __, ... ,. -..•• .• T . . ... - For Your Convenience Offices Open Mon. thru Fri. 5 P-m . - 9 p.m. ..;... ~ :.: ~ · - LATEX 'flat wall ~M>· O· ~ ­ ,.•• •• • from tD.vo./CI........ • -· ., • -· ... .• ....• ,, •• '• ', I . ,, ...•• ,. ·~ ·" - 23 GaiJians taking part in' tourney ' GALUPOLIS - Twenty three Gallipolitans are taking par\•in the first annual Girl SciJ\\t Ben_efil Tennis Tournament (Area X ) which began Saturday. The tow nament runs through Sept. 14. Gallipolitans taking part are: . "Mrs. William (Barbara ) Buchanan, Miss Mary Cain, Joe Cain, Liz and Tim Cornell(_ Judy Evans, Miles and Barbie Epling, Gary Fendei'bosch, Slg HarHer, Ann ·J.enlilns, Vance . and. Mickey , Joh.._on, Gwen Long~otham, Vic 1; Mulllns, Joy Prende~t, Lew Sch,midt, Dick and )I'andy Jenkins, Krishna KoQI, JlnJ IEiliott, Bill Eachus and Ubby Cox. ' .. ( J• I 0 O ne ga'llon 't nve rs .lrm roxima tely 400 squa re lcet / .... ~ • ·- "• -....• .. --.. ..... ..... --.... .. ..•.• -...• -. ...E ...• .. ~ ..... ....... ~ ,- "'• REGULARLY $1076. SALE $699 MODEL NO. A-90-E RegularlY Regularly \l)g:, fini sh cpar wat er \. J 0 Wa shes e~l y , ' 1 GAU-Oiol 0 No solvent odor:; D A great economy ba rgain ior do- it -you r s el fe r~ •s•s I L per gallon Cf'ROLINA LUMBER and 1 \ .SUPPLY COMPANY I 675-1160 312 6nl UCTION ,~' '~SSOCiat10n ~RED IT roduCI IOn '10.40 E . ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS ME-ETING NDAY, SEPT. 14th, 1975 1 I ... QUANTITIES LIMITED. O.ITERGOOD ONLY ASSUPPLYLASTS CARTER & - Turn at traffic light onto Rt. 554 at Cheshire, Ohio . · Phone 367-7329 . ' ' I . ' ' ' ... --.• ANS, INC, 1 ' §. ' - - 12 NOON I CANlER CAVE 4-H GROUNDS I . LITTLE'S. TRADING CEMTER stripe. McClure ran in the two conv,:rsion st retc hing the lead to 22-U. Followin g a movmg, but was unable to score. Eastern will host Symmet Valley Friday while Hannan Trace will go to So.uthem. By ~arters : 8 16 0 1,--30 Eastern Hannan Trace 0 0 0 ~ 0 pass from McClure to Donnie Eichinger was good for the extra points . Coac h Dave Owens' Hannan Trace Wildcats put together two goalline stands in th e fourth quarter and the Wildca t offense began 1Jnint scoreless defen sive third per iod, dented th e scoreboard a~ain on a - 4()..Ea ~ tPrn yard pa ss plav from McClure to spilt end Mikr ~mith. A TAe SIX 1 OFF ROUTE 35, ILES NORTHWEST OF JACKSON, OHIO •EAT •VOTE •ENTE TAINMENT •DOOR PRIZES I CALL GALLIPOLIS OFFICE FOR RESERVATION I - PHONE 446-3391 -• '' World's CHAMPION No.1 Seller PLUGS pass play. Southweste rn los t th e services of i ts nwnber one quarterback. Bobby RUff , on the second play or th-e game·. Ruff , who made the tackle on the kick off, s uffered a fractured arm on the next play . He will be out the rest of the year . Donnie Bus h , assumed the quarterbackin g duties and turned in a good job, considering it was his first varsity action at that spot. Crouse and Lewis shared honor s in pacing BUY 7 the . Highlander offense . Snyder led the Panthers. On defense , Jack Walker, Larry Carter and Mark Jeffers led SW. Southw estern held a statistical edge in the game . Friday night, the Highlanders travel to Hannan , W. Va . STATISTICS DEPARTMENT SE SW First Downs 5 9 Yards Rushing !59 193 Yards Passing 6 0 Total Yardage 165 193 Passe• Attempted 3 0 Pas.•· s L .- ~leted 2 0 Interceptions 2 0 Fumbles 4 4 2 Fumbles Lost 2 Penalty yardage 25 35 By Quarters : 0 8 6 6-- 22 SE 0 0 0 &-- 8 sw are a little less this year than in 1974, we view the difference as insignificant,'' Haney said. "The 1975 squirrel population generally is about the same as last GET ONE FREE FOR A LIMITED TIME YOU CAN BUY SEVEN CHAMPION PLUGS AND GET ONE FREEl 1971 1974 Mod e ls Fo rd and Nlercury HURRY- 197 1-1974 Mod els Ford and Mercury FIRST COME 1969 -1974 Ch e vrolet, Oldsmobile and Pontiac Models Major Application Plug Type RF-9Y RF·llY RJ-12Y RN-12Y RBL-13Y RBL-15Y RBL-17Y Weather conditions for opening day were warm, cloudy and moderately dry around the most of the state . The average squirrel harvest per hunter based on Friday's bag check was .73 squirrels, Haney said. The 1974 average of .78 squirrels per hunter . The division said the hesl squirrel hunting was in southwestern Ohio where the haarvest per hunter averaged .90 squirrels. Following southwestern Ohio were northwest Ohio with .77 sqhirrels per hunter; southeast Ohio and central Ohio with .69 squirrels each; and northeastern Ohio with . .65. The squirrel season continues through Nov. 8 on private land and through Dec. 20 on public hunting areas. Hunting hours are onehalf hour hefore sunrise to one-half hour after sunset. There is no bag hunting on Sunday. The daily bag limit is four and possession limit is 8. 1969-1974 Chevrolet, Buick, Ford, Merc u r y and Pontiac Models WE HAVE YOUR Chevrolet, Buick, 1970-1974 Old s m obi le, and Pontiac Models PLUG••• Chevrolet, Buick, Pontiac Models 1971 -1974 FOR GENERAL MOTORS AND FORD MOTORS ONLY SOMETHING NEW NOW AT G&J AUTO PARTS e IGNITION e GASKETS WE NOW H A VE e ENGINE PARTS e SHIFTERS e MINI CAR PARTS e FUEL PARTS WILLOW WOOD . , Chesapeake of the Ohio Valley Conference led by Randy Bone's two scoring plays, defeated SVAC foe Symmes Valley 23.Q here Friday night. The win spoiled the coaching debut of Ohio State grad Greg Bailie. . Bone scored on runs of three and eight yards, while · Mike Finley added another TO and a conversion run . Tim Wilson got the Panthers' final tally on a three yard plunge in the second period. Chesapeake used all i Is players in the .win, with Finley leading all rushers with eight carries for 80 yards. Bone also rushed eight times for 68 yards. Symmes Valley plays at Eastern Friday night in an SVAC contest. By Quarters: 14 14 0 ~28 Chesapeake 0 0 0 0--- 0 S. Valley .J e ACCESSORIES THE PERFORMANCE PEOPLE• YOU ' LL FIN D THIS SUPERB VA LUE AT THESE(: p~~;s AUTO PARTS STORES G&J AUTO PARTS GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY, OHIO THESE~ •Par_ts ...,. Pl us Baird 's T exaco Servic e R o ut e 160 SERVICE OUTLETS ARE PARTICIPATING IN THIS CHAMPION PLUG SPEC IAL . H !' nt <.. warth G uli 11 5('rViCt' P1n e 51 Wi l k e~ v i ll e GilllrpOII <; Ban e's Am erican Ser..,1 ce H Low e r R i v er Road Gall i p o l is WtllowvJo Od 1gq1n., ( tlrv roll'l Rnu h· 1'27 tnCJ II·~ A<,llla nd S lo:tlion Route t ,1 t 1111 ate • I no Gallipoli s Chr yo:.lcr - P iy 163 9 Ea s t e r n Ave . 1r .n111'!. Sof••o Srrvtcc R '' u lr· 7 Gallip o li s. Motor Co 236 Seco n d A 11e . Gallip o li s. Hall ey & Smi th Ashl anr.J 118 Vin e St . Gall ip o li s. Harri so n Serv i ce Ct•nf f'r 447 Seco nd Ave. Gall ipoli s Ha rry's Se r vice Stvf•on 87 Vin e St . G a llip ol i s Qu ak er Stat e S e r~o~ice Center Seco nd & Pin e Gall i poli ~ Elliott 's Un 1on 76 16 V i n e S t . Gallipo lis Gall i poli s Vikings blanked FIRST SERVE BASIS! 196 9 Ch ev role t, Buick, Oldsmobile, and Pon ti ac 1975 Mustang II, Pinto and Capri year." r a You r n earby Wheel Horse dealer is dealin ' n ow. He 'll oile r convenient terms and make it easy fo r you to own the finest . . _Wheel Horse. I 0 Prov id ~s a ple asing velvet· likc - ~lawn & gardeh tractor ' minute~ •• ·~ •• ~ came in the first quarter wh en he returned a White Falcon punt 67 yards for the touchdown. The run for the extra point wa s good . Rutherford's other score came in the second period when he haUled in a pass from Pioneer quarterback Bob Kiley . The PAT was successful . John Ste.v ens added a fourth quar te r insurance touchdown for Wayne. The try for the extra point failed . The win gave Wayne a 1-0 record while the White Falcons dropped their second s traight to fall to 0-2. Friday, the Falcons travel to Federal Hocking to take on the Lancers. STATISTICS Dept. Wahama Wayne First Downs 2 10 Yards Rushing -I 262 YardsPassing 59 17 Total Yards 58 279 Penalties 2-10 9-105 Passing 6-1:!-59 U-17 Off. Plays 45 68 Fumbles lost 2-2 4-2 Punts 6-30 3-40 By Quarters: Wahama 0000---0 Wayne 8 7 0 6--21 D ' E as~· appl iCat ion 0 Easy cl ~a n • u p wi th soap and ~ ralWHEEL HORSE on int crll) f wa lls and ce•ling,s ••• •• SAVE $377 Ch•te.a u lnlerior latex Flat W;~ll Paint: 0 Speciall y r~orn m ended fo r usc 0 O r1f'S si wo th in GO ,. --··• ·-...• COLUMBUS (UP!) -The number of squirrels taken in the first few hours of the 1975 hunting season Friday was down from the 1974 opening day. Dale Haney, chief of the Division of Wildlife within the Department of Natural Resources, said an early field bag check revea led 476 hunters harvested 346 squirrels, compared with the 678 hunters who look 532 squirrels last yer. Haney said the kills per hunter and the kills per hour remained about the same as last yea r. He said the bag check report taken in the field does not show the total number of squirrel hunters or the squirrels harvested, but does give a general indication of number of hunters and of the squirrel population . "Although the total figures Planning to paint? Here's your chan<e to really save big morle~ at this special introductory sale! ' .. ~ MASON - Wayn e's J eff Rutherford scored two touchdowns here Friday nigh t to lead the Wayne Pioneers to a 21-UIIictory over the Waham a White Falcons . Rutherf ord's fir s t sco re the extra poinl' fo r a 14-ll lead . Eastern increased its lead to 22-0 at the half behind a str ong defe nsive play by Mills, Mills blocked a punt and ran it in from the 2Q yard Squirrel count down in Ohio paint •• •__,., •• Powerlu l8 H P Ranger leatures ELECTlilC s torl I CCllllE"complele wJth mower . 1975 mode l year closeout PATRIOT - Mike Snyder, speedy tailback lor Coach Randy Burn s id e ' s So utheastern Panther s. scored two touchdowns and big 6-6 Rick Stephens , a defensive end, intercepted a crucial pass in the final minutes of the game here Friday night giving the Ross Coun lians a 22-8 victory over Southwestern . Southeastern, in its second year of football, reached paydirt in the second quarter as Snyder raced in from four yards out . Snyder's extra points run made it 8-0 at the half. Despite the wet turf, Snyder broke loose fur a 73 yard TD run on an end sweep to give the Panthers a 14-0 lead . A run for the extra points was stopped . Coach Bob Ashley 's Highlanders cut the score to 14-8 with their six-pointer early in the fourth period. Senior tailback Rick Crouse scooted over from 28 yards out for the TF . A run by Chris Lewis, junior fullback, was good for the conversion . With 3:27 to go, Southwestern attempted a pass deep in its own territory. Stephens intercepted and returned the biJ-11 seven yards for the final touchdown . Stephens also added the extra points on a . •: • MINN • • DTA Falcons drop . 21-0 battle Bob Walter punted the ball 50 · yards putting Eastern in a hole, but the Eagles drove 70 yards in four big plays lor its second TO . Dave Mills, junior halfback ran 45 yards on a broken play fumble recovery , lor a sixpoint•r. Don Eichinger got Highlanders beaten, 22-8 on games that I'd like to have won, that might have been won . But I can also look to the ones where we got lucky and won when we shouldn 't •• • F1ND HANDLE - Wahama's Scot Roush simply could not hang on to the pass from Quarterback Mike Goldsberry here due to the heavy downpour of rain that hit at various times during the White Falcons' home outing against BUffalo of Wayne County Friday night. moved around end oo a royard sweep into the end zone . A run fpr the conversion -failed·. Fbllowing an exchSnge of punts, Hannan Trace's Jim Waugh fell on an Eagle fumble, halting another Eastern drive. In the second period . l-IT's Here is Your Invitation to Purchase an Exceptional New Product at an Iconomy Price w NEW QUARTER BEGINS SEPT. 11TH Call 446-4367 .. '·•· REGISTER NOWI Pleasant's Mike Coles (51), Terry Krebs (80) Bateman (22) . The Meigs Players include Ray Willford (74), John Blake (51), Steve Pickens (63), Mike Magnotta (12 ) and Mickey Davenport (80) . Hannan Trace, :IG-0, in 1975 season opener for both clubs. Eastern wasted little Ume getting on the scoreboard as quarterback Bob McClure ~ SINGLE - Officials for the Point Pleasant-Meigs game are shown designating a touchdown as Andy Wilson plowed over the goal line for the Big Black's first six-pointer in their hard~arned 14-12 win over the host Marauders Frida y night. Players identifiable are, from left, Point MERCERVILLE - Coach Spik_e Berkheimer's Eastern Eagles used two long runs and a 40 yard pass play here FridaY night to defeat host - Bengal mentor • - Brown turns 67 MONTHLY EDUCATIONAL ALLOWANCE • The s\mday Times- Sentinel, Sunday' Sept. 7, 1975 R a nkin Servic e St a tion Rout e 7 Cr own City ' R a tliff Super Se r'l ic e St e v en Truck Se rvice Don Watts Volkswaljlen 1 '95 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis Ke nny 's. Garaqe 2134 Ch ,"'l lhilm Ave . GilllipO IIS Ri ve r s. ide AMC J eep 19S Uppe r River Rd . 410 Jackson Pike Gallipol is Gallipolis Ca rroll N orris. Do d ge Sh ee t s. Soh io Sta'fion 2S1 Second Av e . Porte r so . Stat e Sfn~e l G."'lll•poli:. Sm•fh Buick · Pontiac 1911 Ea s. lern Av e. Gall i polis Porter Tc)(.1r.o Cor n er R cute SS4 Sparky ' s Sunoco Service 205 Se cond Av e. Erwin 's Gulf Serv •cc North 2nd Ave. Middlepor t , 0. French's Middleport Su noco 510 North Second Elli s' So hi o Serv•ce B Hch & L ocu s ! M iddl epo rt, 0 - a. Roger H ysell Garage St. Rt . 12<1 Middleport. 0 Kapple 's. Pcnrn oi l Stati o n Winter's Sohio Service Gallipoli s. O'De ll T C'XiiCO Serv ice Second & Ol•vc Gallq>OIIS Codn e r 's A shland Scrv•c e Ro se b e rr y's Pe n n1oil Ra ci n e. 0 . Tha ler Ford Sales Rout e 35 W est Rodn ey Forr· •q n C.'lr Se rv•ce Ro uf (' 5 j ·1 Gilbert 's. Garage State R t _ 7 Middl epo rt , 0 . Ebe r 's Gull Se r vice Rac i ne, a . Gallipo li s Union 76 Service Route 160 Vinton Jar·~ Middlepor-1. Cozart 's G arag e Ra c in e. 0 . Shell Service R e d Hor s e Se rvic e Station CrownC.I1V Car s on 's T exaco Sennce Rutland , 0 . Syr ac u se, 0. Ru~$ell S&O Second A111E!- . 417 Second Ave . Gall i polis Gallipo lis Mil lhone' s 5ohio Service Barr 's A shl a nd Service Reed svill e, 0 . Route 218 Mercerville R o ut e 160 V 1nt o n 391 Jack son Pike Gallipoli s Porter Bail e y's A shl and Service Tupp e r s Pla i n s, 0 . Floyd Stapleton Garage Slate Rt. 7 Tuppers Plain s. 0 - Ne well ' s Sunoco Service State R.t . 7 Ch ester, 0 . Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E . Main St . Po m eroy , 0 . Pom e roy Sunoco Service 282 Wes t Ma in St . Pom e roy , 0 . Racine Garag e Racine . '. ) . Milin St . Pomeroy , 0. R e eds' Brother s Sunoco R e ed s v ille , 0 . LJndmark Service Sta t i o n 54 4 E .~·· '>~n St . Pomero y, 0 . Rid enou r Supply St . Rt . 248 Root ' s Amoco Service Coolville, 0 . R uschel's Garage 304 W iftgall St. Pomeroy, 0. ",_ Welker ' s Ashland West Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . Dan Thompson Ford 461 S. Third St . Middlepart. 0. '• Smith Nelson Motors Pomeroy, 0. Karr & Van zandt Pomeroy Pomeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy , 0- Chester , 0 . -· �I ' ' ' . I • . I . I , ' ' ~-The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWldu, , .>ept. 7, 1975 .. RRAILS EFFEOIVE SUNDAY ~~PT. 7 THRU SATURDAY SEPT. 13, 1975 RETAILS EFFEOIVE SUNDAY SEPT~ 7 THRU SATURDAY SEPT. 13, 1975. SUPER MARKETS OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO !o deal~~~r• . w~llllw~o Bone ess BEEF S LEI D BEEF 2500 JACKSON AVENUE- PT. PLEASANT. W. VA. W• r•••ne rhe rigttl to limit quarrtitHn on •II item• in rlti1 CHI . Nont SUPER MARKETS PENNYFARE QUALITY Made With U.S. Govt. Inspected Beef ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. Govt. Insp. 1h rnen• tiM ....... tw Wt ......... ......... it""' ... .....:-'..w ,. .......: - -_ _ _ _ _ _. . . - , . . . . . h... . ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. Govt. Insp. BOI', __ ;,~~ aciEF ROUND ' BONELESS BEEF ROUND 1, COCA-COLA or SPRITE FAMILY PAK • ~\ 5-lbs. I I ,'. or More 64 OZ. NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE . I ~...... ' .i ! ':\ \ lb. KRAFT SLI CE D COLBY LONGHORN · CHEESE 10-0L pkg . 99c .NEW CROP RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS BONELESS TOP ROUND With Natural Juices WHOLE TOP ROUND 18 TO 22-lb. AVG. OUR MEAT MEN WILL CUT TO YOUR ORDER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE YOUR CHOICE OF THESE CUTS: TOP ROUND ROASTS OR STEAKS, CUBE STEAKS STEW BEEF or GROUND ROUND 3-lb. Bag • ., 9 ROAST & STEAK SALE PPLE PAN BROil. or PAN FRY HIGH QUAI.ITY ROASTS ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. Govt. Insp. BONELESS BONELESS BONELESS SIDE CUT CUBED LONDON BROIL BEEF ROUND BRACIOLI 51EAK BEEF ROUND TOP ROUND ROAST TOP ROUND STEAK $ 69 $ 89 BEEF ROUND 99 $ -.. lb. ...' lb. lb. 101' IIOUHD CUT lb. THIS STIAK IS CUT l»ArtiR JHIN ,011 STU,ING Olt ltOUING l !11'" THICK lb. lb. STYLID UICIIYI Of ltOUNO ltO.A5T ON1 Y MORI rtHDiff IIAISf or PAN , IY PLUMP AND JUICY ' • SLICED ACORN SQUASH ' ¢ BEEF Ll ER l·b•. ..- --. EACH '., 12-01. Pkg. 8 .. u N c GREEN ONIONS ~ '- H 1-lb. Pkg. • • • • • • • • 89c E s STOKELY'S NESTLE'S Semi Sweet FRUIT COCKTAI 1-lb. 1·01. Cans PRUNE PLUMS SWin PREMIUM-U.S. Govt. Insp. -- MILD TENDER SOLID GREEN HEADS 79 $ '• .," BB lb. lb. STOCK YOUR FREEZER SALE IN GALLIPOLIS STORE ONLY NEW s LIMIT 3 Chocolate Morsels LOG CABIN Maple Honey SYRUP Pt. 12·01. Pkg. .. ·• ~ 8-oz. Bot. lbs. .' CARROTS 1-lb. Package THOROFARE Grade A Large DUNCAN HINES 16-Varieties LAYER ·; PANCAKE MIX WHITE EGGS CAKE MIXES Dozen Carton 1-lb. 2.5·01. Pkgs. ~ ' CRISP TENDER THOROFARE 2-lb. Pkg. ...,..,. ~ ~ ~ "" ~ "•• .. ~ · ·~ - • ~ ' ••, __ DEL MONTE ARGO CATSUP SWEET PEAS 14·01. Bots. $, 1-lb. 1·01. Cans $ ...-·" CLIFF HOUSE JIFFY Luncheon Meat CORN MUFFIN MIX ~ 12-oz. Can RHODE'S Frozen ORANGE DRINK BREAD DOUGH $ 14-o1. ~ 8.5-o1. Pkgs. GOLDEN HARVEST Qt. Cans ·~ INCL. W. VA. BEY. TAX 1-lb. I.IMIT 3 • . .. .· cuP & REDEEM BONUS · · PPnnura;;" AT ANY f'I!NNYFARI WITH THIS COUPON ..... . .. , . NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE DETERGENT QUIK 2-lb. Can 25< OFF LABEL PRINGLE$ R. . ular Retail Without Coupon - t1 .99 Limit One Con Per Coupon Yallcl thru Sat. Sept. 13, 197S Limit Ono Can Por Customer POTATO CHIPS ,,.,._, ._ 99c TWIN PAK JIF PEANUT BUnER S~:r~5;NCHY -4-lb. l-ot. Pkg. $2_22 ·~~C~LI.~~ p,&~REDEE!JTPPnnufa~ AT PfNNYFARl WITH THI S COUPON .•• . • . . PRE~f~VEs ggc 1 : Regular Retail Without Coupon - S 1 ,,9 Lim it One Jar Per Coupon . Valid thru Sat . Sept. 13, 1975 ' Limit One Jar Per Cuttomer VALU ABL E COUPON . Jar ... - SHOP AND COMPAR. OUR EYERYDA'Y PRICES!!! -SHOP AND 'C OMPARE OUR EYERYDA Y PRICES!!! j - ' I . I •• • •' .• �I ' ' ' . I • . I . I , ' ' ~-The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWldu, , .>ept. 7, 1975 .. RRAILS EFFEOIVE SUNDAY ~~PT. 7 THRU SATURDAY SEPT. 13, 1975 RETAILS EFFEOIVE SUNDAY SEPT~ 7 THRU SATURDAY SEPT. 13, 1975. SUPER MARKETS OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO !o deal~~~r• . w~llllw~o Bone ess BEEF S LEI D BEEF 2500 JACKSON AVENUE- PT. PLEASANT. W. VA. W• r•••ne rhe rigttl to limit quarrtitHn on •II item• in rlti1 CHI . Nont SUPER MARKETS PENNYFARE QUALITY Made With U.S. Govt. Inspected Beef ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. Govt. Insp. 1h rnen• tiM ....... tw Wt ......... ......... it""' ... .....:-'..w ,. .......: - -_ _ _ _ _ _. . . - , . . . . . h... . ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. Govt. Insp. BOI', __ ;,~~ aciEF ROUND ' BONELESS BEEF ROUND 1, COCA-COLA or SPRITE FAMILY PAK • ~\ 5-lbs. I I ,'. or More 64 OZ. NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE . I ~...... ' .i ! ':\ \ lb. KRAFT SLI CE D COLBY LONGHORN · CHEESE 10-0L pkg . 99c .NEW CROP RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS BONELESS TOP ROUND With Natural Juices WHOLE TOP ROUND 18 TO 22-lb. AVG. OUR MEAT MEN WILL CUT TO YOUR ORDER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE YOUR CHOICE OF THESE CUTS: TOP ROUND ROASTS OR STEAKS, CUBE STEAKS STEW BEEF or GROUND ROUND 3-lb. Bag • ., 9 ROAST & STEAK SALE PPLE PAN BROil. or PAN FRY HIGH QUAI.ITY ROASTS ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. Govt. Insp. BONELESS BONELESS BONELESS SIDE CUT CUBED LONDON BROIL BEEF ROUND BRACIOLI 51EAK BEEF ROUND TOP ROUND ROAST TOP ROUND STEAK $ 69 $ 89 BEEF ROUND 99 $ -.. lb. ...' lb. lb. 101' IIOUHD CUT lb. THIS STIAK IS CUT l»ArtiR JHIN ,011 STU,ING Olt ltOUING l !11'" THICK lb. lb. STYLID UICIIYI Of ltOUNO ltO.A5T ON1 Y MORI rtHDiff IIAISf or PAN , IY PLUMP AND JUICY ' • SLICED ACORN SQUASH ' ¢ BEEF Ll ER l·b•. ..- --. EACH '., 12-01. Pkg. 8 .. u N c GREEN ONIONS ~ '- H 1-lb. Pkg. • • • • • • • • 89c E s STOKELY'S NESTLE'S Semi Sweet FRUIT COCKTAI 1-lb. 1·01. Cans PRUNE PLUMS SWin PREMIUM-U.S. Govt. Insp. -- MILD TENDER SOLID GREEN HEADS 79 $ '• .," BB lb. lb. STOCK YOUR FREEZER SALE IN GALLIPOLIS STORE ONLY NEW s LIMIT 3 Chocolate Morsels LOG CABIN Maple Honey SYRUP Pt. 12·01. Pkg. .. ·• ~ 8-oz. Bot. lbs. .' CARROTS 1-lb. Package THOROFARE Grade A Large DUNCAN HINES 16-Varieties LAYER ·; PANCAKE MIX WHITE EGGS CAKE MIXES Dozen Carton 1-lb. 2.5·01. Pkgs. ~ ' CRISP TENDER THOROFARE 2-lb. Pkg. ...,..,. ~ ~ ~ "" ~ "•• .. ~ · ·~ - • ~ ' ••, __ DEL MONTE ARGO CATSUP SWEET PEAS 14·01. Bots. $, 1-lb. 1·01. Cans $ ...-·" CLIFF HOUSE JIFFY Luncheon Meat CORN MUFFIN MIX ~ 12-oz. Can RHODE'S Frozen ORANGE DRINK BREAD DOUGH $ 14-o1. ~ 8.5-o1. Pkgs. GOLDEN HARVEST Qt. Cans ·~ INCL. W. VA. BEY. TAX 1-lb. I.IMIT 3 • . .. .· cuP & REDEEM BONUS · · PPnnura;;" AT ANY f'I!NNYFARI WITH THIS COUPON ..... . .. , . NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE DETERGENT QUIK 2-lb. Can 25< OFF LABEL PRINGLE$ R. . ular Retail Without Coupon - t1 .99 Limit One Con Per Coupon Yallcl thru Sat. Sept. 13, 197S Limit Ono Can Por Customer POTATO CHIPS ,,.,._, ._ 99c TWIN PAK JIF PEANUT BUnER S~:r~5;NCHY -4-lb. l-ot. Pkg. $2_22 ·~~C~LI.~~ p,&~REDEE!JTPPnnufa~ AT PfNNYFARl WITH THI S COUPON .•• . • . . PRE~f~VEs ggc 1 : Regular Retail Without Coupon - S 1 ,,9 Lim it One Jar Per Coupon . Valid thru Sat . Sept. 13, 1975 ' Limit One Jar Per Cuttomer VALU ABL E COUPON . Jar ... - SHOP AND COMPAR. OUR EYERYDA'Y PRICES!!! -SHOP AND 'C OMPARE OUR EYERYDA Y PRICES!!! j - ' I . I •• • •' .• �,. ! • ' ' . . ' ' I I ,." . Staggs out for ye[Jr with fractured leg ' '. Rock Hill mistakes costly, • Gallia Acaaemy wins, 28-6 penolly gave GAHS a first Sali sbur y ga ined on e to th.e down un Redmen 39 a nd l<e pt 33. Johnson fired " 24-y ard the dri ve alive. strike to s pli t end Bre tt With jWlior fullbac k Brian Wil son. givin g GAHS a fir st Mink grindin g out most of the down on Roc k Hill 's nin e with yardage, the Devils marc hed 49 sec onds left in the half. 39 yar ds in nine plays. Mink After Salis bury lost on e, plowed over from the one Sa und ers was s topped at the line of scrimm age by Red- · with 5: 42 on th e cloc k to ma ke it 20-6. Dennis Sa li sbury 's 12man tac kl e Bill Haynes. yarder on a draw play was T h irt y -t hree sec on ds the bi g gainer in tha t drive . rema ined . The game's final score John so n scam per ed for numerous openin g ga me fo ur to the RH six before came two mjnutes latGillum completmis takes, found itself trailing calli ng time out with 19 er. en eight-yard pass seconds left in the half. The 6-() late in the first period to Steve Gilmore up to the RH following a ba d snap from junior Blue Devil sig nal center on a punt formation . calle r then riffled a pe rfect 43. Gilmore was hit hard on Ruck Hill , playing without strike to Brett Wilson in the the play by defensive halfthe services of injured backs e ndzune on a .rollout pattern back Keith Jackson. Gilmore Brent Bond , 195-pound senior lo give the De vils a 14-6 ad- fumbled . Br ent Johnson quar te rbac k an d Don vantage wi th only 13 second s scooped up the loose pigskin and rambled 43 yards to give Davisso n. 180-pound ta ilback, left in the ha lf. J ohnson's PAT pass to GAHS a 26-G advantage with look ad·: antage of Gallipolis ' initial mis take in the fir st Bre nt SHund er s Hppear e d 4:38 left In the third period. quarter to dra w first blood . goo d , but officials r ul e d Brent Saunders raced around Bruce Scarberry, back in Saunders trapped the ball . It left end for the tw&-polnt punt formation a t the mid- remained 14-6 durin g in- conversion. That made it 28-6. GAHS marched from its fi eld s tripe for the Blue termission . own four followin g a Rock Brent Johnson return ed Devils, received a bad snap punt lu the Redmen 30 Hill from center, resulting in a 17- Lee McFann's second half kickoff from his own 18 to the before Rock Hill's Brian · yard loss on the play . Rock Hill took over on GAHS 40. Rock Hill held , but Williams pounced on Bruce Gallla's 33. Wingback Bob on fourth down, officials Scarberry's fumble early in Malone got six. The Redmen ruled the Redmen were guilty the fourth period to hall that were penalized five yards of an illegal block during a drive . The Redmen , aided by a 45(off-sides) then rookie pWlting situation in the sixquarterback Kev Gillum yard belt area , thus a 15-yard yard pass from Gillum to Steve Gilmore, advanced to picked up four to the GAHS 21!. Rookie tailback Dave Webb recorded the game's initial first down with a seven-yard jaWlt to the Blue Devils 21. Following another Rock Hill penalty (illegal procedure ) Webb got one to the GAHS 25 . Gillum, 6-1 sophomore who tips the scales at 165 poWlds, SOUTH POINT - Senior hit speedy end Steve Gilmore 0 0 0 {)-0 Prts. Wes t with a perfect 25-yard touch- fullback Jeff Kriebel paced down strike with 1:02 left in defending Southeastern Ohio WHEELERSBURG the period to give the Redmen League champion Ironton to Coach Ed Miller 's Wheelersan ll-0 victory over South a 6-() advantage. burg Pirates ran their threeGallipolis ' first big break Point here Friday night in the year winning streak to 26 came on the fifth play of the season opener for both straight games here Friday second period when junior squads. night with a 24-8 victory over · guard Lewis Schmidt Kriebel raced over from visiting Waverly. pounced on a Gillum fumble four yards out and added the In the first period, Ron on the Rock Hill 411-yard line. extra points on a run in the Noxsel raced over from five Seven plays later GAHS first period after safety Bob yards out and Bill Schneider was on the board. Dennis Crockrel set up the game's ran the extra points to give Sal.i sbury got eight, Bruce only score with a 50-yard pass the Pirates an ll-0 lead. Scarberry four, Brian Mink interception return. Joe DeCamp scored on a 16Kriebel picked up 159 yards yard pass from QB Brian two, Salisbury seven and three in two trips before in 37 kurries for the Fighting Bays in the second period and Johnson slipped and fell for a Tigers. Ironton had 14 first Steve Baker ran the extra three yard loss on the Red- downs to the Pointers four , points to make it 16-0. men 27. and rushed for 214 yards In the third stanza, Noxsel Johnson then laked a while limiting the Pointers to hulled over from the one and handolf and gave It to senior 46. Baker added the extras to Friday, Ironton will ~host complete Wheelersburg's wingback Brent Sauoders on a counter left. The 18G-pound Portsmouth . South Point will scoring. Blue Devil speedster rambled host powerful Fairland. Bill Workman scored on a 27 yards to knot the couot at 6By Quarters: 35-yard pass from sophomore all. Johnson hit tailback Ironton 8 0 0 (}....8 QB Chuck Thompson in the Dennis Salisbury with a tw&- South Point 0 0 0 {).-0 fourth period and Tim Maloy polnt conversion pass (after a ran the extra points. pj!DBlly nul!Uied the first COAL GROVE PortWaverly is at Portsmouth effort) to give GAHS an ~ smouth West and Coal Grove West Friday. lead with 6:ZO left In the first battled to a 0-0 deadlock in By Quarters; half. the rain and mud here Friday Waverly 0008--8 After an exchange of punts, night. 8 8 8 {)-24 Whelrsbrg. Brian Mink recovered Dave · Friday , Coach Bill Webb's fumble on the Rock Morgan's Hornets will play at STEWART Wellston Hill 34 with 1:43 on the clock Gallipolis. blanked Federal-Hocking 24-0 to set up Gallia 's second By Quarters: here Friday night in the 0 0 0 ()....() season opener for both teams. touchdown . Coal Grove GALLIPOLIS - Ga lli a Academy High School turned four cos tl y Ro c k Hill mis takes into to uchdown s here Friday night as Coach Will ard ( Buddy) Moo r e's Blue Devils opened their 1975 campaig n wi th a 28-6 victor y ove r Coac h To m Scot t 's vis itt ng Re dm en be fore a pproxima te ly 2, 000 r ai ndrenched fan s. Gallipolis, a lso guilty of the GAHS three m idway tn the fi nal period but Brent .Johnson ended tim! threa t by recov eri ng a Pa uJ J ohnson fumbl e. Aft er a G AHS punt , J ohnson picked off a Glllum pass on the Blue De vil two tu end Ruck Hill's fin al thrrat of the game. The Devils 'l'narched to Rock Hill 's 44 in SI X plays a s time ra n out. Guards Mike Wood, Lou Schmidt and Kent Shawver. c enter Steve Wallis and tackles Jeff Bane and Dick Burdette paced th e Blue Devils up front. Kent Shawver, Brett Wilson, Dennis Salisbury and Lou Schmidt had several bonecrushing tackles defensively. Salisbury pic ked up 100 yards in 23 trips to pa ce the Gallian s ' offensive at ta ck. Dave Webb had 30 yards in 12 trips for the Redmen Besides playin g an outs tanding defe nsiv e ga m e, Brent J ohn s on completed four passes in four attempts for 58 yds . for GAHS. Gillum hit three of five aerial attempts I one intercepted ) fur 78 yards. GAHS had a big advantage in s tati sti cs , racking up 18 firs t downs to Rock Hill 's five . In 63 play s fr om "CHICK'N-OUT" 2 3 PIECES PIECES & & ROLL ROLL '1.19 '1.69 ALSO 3 & 5 PIECE DINNERS Including mashed po_tatoes, and gravy, slaw, a roll and honey. -BUCKET:.-510.12-15-21 PIECES Including potatoes and gravy, slaw and rolls and honey_ .. McCLURE'S d&t~fsle .' . , . . . &1.1c;iJt-II.• J II--. . ' • ... , ' I " I , Richard Brooks put WHS on the board with a 35-yard TD strike from Rich Arthur in the first period. Randy Peoples ran the extra points. In the second period, T0ny Grey smashed over from the · one to make it 14-0. Peoples kicked the extra point. Following a third period safety which gave Wellston a 17-0 lead, Grey scored from eight yards out and Peoples' placekick made it 24-0. Wellston will host Nelsonville-York Friday. By Quarters: 8 7 2 7-24 Wellston Fed-Hocking 0 0 0 {)- 0 MARIETTA Athens quarterback Arnie Chonko scored a pair of touchdowns from one-yard out and Steve Lavery kicked an extra point to give the Bulldogs a 13-0 victory over Marietta here Friday night. Marietta was stopped on the Athens two by a brilliant Bulldog goal line just before halftime. Athens will host Lancaster Friday. By Quarters : Athens 0 0 8--13 000()-" 0 ,Marietta -7 PORTSMOUTH Portsmouth broke a 6-all tie in the ' four th period to hand yisiting I Jack son a 14-6 loss here Friday night. Portsmouth scored fir st in the initial period on a sevenyard run by Bub Pack . Da vid P . Davis knotted the count a t 6-all in the second period on a 15-yard run. Jim White's 47-yard burst in the final period and Steve Burrows two-point conversion wrapped it up fur the Trojans . Jackson will host Oak Hill Friday. By Quarters: 060{)-6 Jackson 6_0 0 8--14 Ports . '' ,, " GAHS : Brent Johnson , 2, one returned 43 yards for TO; Brian Mink, lou Schmidt. Rock Hill - B. Williams. Kickoff returns - GAHS : Mink. 1-29 ; Johnson, 1-22. Totals - 2-51. Rock Hill : Webb, d-60 ; Wheeler, 1-9. Totals - 5-29. Punt returns GAHS : Shawver, 1-0; B. Saunders, 2· 1. Totals - 3-1. Rock Hill, 0 OFFIC!AI..S RULED Gallipolis Wingback Brent Saunders "'trapped" the ball on thi.> extra pomtpass play from QB Brent Johnson just before intennission Friday night. Photo by Steve W1~n shows Saunders caught the baU with his elbows off the ground. Looking on ~e Brent Wilson, 20, GAHS end and Rock Hill's Wayne Kellogg (89) . The catch was disallowed. Friday's Ohio High School scores Ohio High $chool Football Scores United Press International Cots . Whetstone 14 Cots . West Macbomber 12 Youngstown Rayen 20 Erie {Pa.) East 0 Newark Catholic 60 Miller - 0 Pass interception returns GAHS : B Johnson , 1 0. Tofa)s/1 -0. Rock Hill, o. Puns --.... GAHS : Scarberry, 3-71 (23.6). Rock Hill : 4-113 (28.2). Pass receptions- GAHS: Wilson , 3-3-54-1; Saunders, 1- 1-4-0. Totals 4-4-58-1. Rock Hill : Gilmore, 2-2-70-1; Wheeler, 1'2-8-0. Totals 3-5-781, one intercepted. Scoring - GAJ;IS : Brent Saunders, 27 -yard run 1 6 : 20, second. (Johnson to Cots . East at New Philadelphia , ppd, rain Danville at Licking Hts .. canceled , rain Lorain Senior 21 Mayfiel 7 Cin . Princeton 38 Grove City 0 Cin , St. Xav ier 9 Upper Franklin 0 Maysville 33 Heath 15 Sheridan 14 Fairfield Union 0 Middletown Lemon 16 Cots. Mohawk 6 Wh itehall 7 W~lnul Ridge 7 {tie) Cots . DeSales 28 Cots . Lancaster 12 Ar lington 6 Dennis Salisbury , Brent Saunders, Br ian M ink , Keith Jackson , Gary Dabney . Anderson 10 Cln. McNicholas Cincinnati Kellogs. TACKLES - Bill Haynes, Bill Blankensh ip, Randy Wilson . Fred Bodkin, CENTER Lima Bath 19 Lima Shawnee 7 Lima Senior 13 Cin . LaSalle dO Gin. Western Hills 7 Hamilton Taft 19 Cincy Aiken Hosey. Ken Christen , Steve Gilmore. Greg Shatp, Lee McFann. OFFICIALS - Richard Lintz, Bob Bates. Robert Knowles and John Wheeler Portsmouth Char.ter . ' Score by qUar ers: Gallipolis 0 14 14 Q--28 Rock Hill 6 0 0 o-- 6 NEXT GAHS GAME Sept. 12, Coal Grove, home . rs . Hannan blanked By' Gay . ' The Carleton Church had a ball game and wiener roast recently at the Bedford Youth Center. The Kingsbury Missionary Ch;J of Carleton Church surprised Mrs. Neva King on her uirthday Thursday evening. Those who enjoyed birthday cake, ice cream and punch were Mrs . Myrtle - Caraham and Ruth of Huntington, W.Va. Mrs. Delores King, r.trs . Elizabeth Murray, Mrs . Yovonne Young, Mrs. Janeth Beal, Mrs. Virginia Dean, Mrs. Karen Murray, Mrs. Sadie Carl, Mrs . - Mary Lou Houdashelt, Arda, Tina and Greg Murray and the honored guest, Mrs. Neva King. Mrs . King received many nice CAPr AIN gifts . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley and Yevete accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bailey to Columbus where they all spent the day at the Columbus Zoo. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean and son, John Jeremy, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Poynter of Carpenter visited with Mr . and Mrs . Garold Gilkey, Tammy and Cindy, Rick and Jason at Athens and celebrated Garold's birthday. Mr. and Mrs . Philip Harrison, Rodney and Trevor of Columbus visited over the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Olen Harrison. Ralph Carl who was injured on his job Friday, is a patient IT"5 TH E Television Log AstroGrapt:t O ~l,.'r" 01\JE- IT WOUL D HOLD l.!P I ~ MY WIFf: WE-t=O: E A IIILI.IONAIRE5§! 16 Springboro 8 r-THis-Ao couLDBE-, Toledo Football I standings I I I I 1 I I ALL GAMES Team W L T POP Wellston 1 0 0 2d 0 Athens 1 0 0 13 0 Ironton 100 8 0 Gallipolis 1 0 0 28 6 Coa l Grove .0 0 1 0 0 Meigs 0 1 0 12 14 Logan 0 10 0 6 Sooth Point 0 10.0 8 Jackson 0 1 0 6 14 Waverly 0 1 0 8 24 Rock Hill 0 1 0 6 28 II WORTH 1976-14x70 SKYLINE, 3 bedrooms, center kitchen model, total electric, carpeted throughout. fully furnished, total wrap Fom-Core, 14 cu. 'ft., double door refrigerator, bay window, smoke detector, bed spreads. tie down straps, storm windows, with screen, patio light, door chimes. divided in living room, bi-fold doors in washer -dryer area, plumbed and drained for washer, house . type sliding windows . Includes delivery and set-up. 1 I I I 1 I II GEMINI (May 21-J.,. 20) ft's a must tor you to engage in some , type of fun activity. Being with others will be the spark that In k spires you to chase your blues . CANCER (June 2t-July 22) likP a mother hen. !hose under your wing will come to you ~i lh l~eir Gn '500 LEO . (July 23-AUG- 22) Your ALLEY CXJP I LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-VOTTA ---- - ---·- L 7'1> Pet. Per year on a 4 y""r cerflflcafe of deposit $1,000.00 minimum deposits, Interest pai:' quarterly . 61! 2 Pet. Per year on JO month .certificates of deposit SLOOO.oo minimum deposits, ln~erest paid quarterly. 21 Coarse hominy 22 Speck . ' '~ " ."" > ,• • '" ....... "" 6 Pet. Per year on 1 year certificates of deposit $1,000 .00 minimum deposits, inter,est paid PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) quarterly . Don't discourage those who want to do nice things for yo u today . What they h~ve in mind will make them very happy and cou ld make you ecstatic. 5 3/4% · 5'4 Pet. Per ,ear on 90 day certificates of deposit SUlOO.OO d' .. 'HI I BILLY AND I ARE ~UPS f.OH. IN "TI-IENOT-100-DISTANT quarterly . BEGETTING '' . .," " ....-' .. "" ' ' '• ...... "' " .,_,. 140 Dispatched 141 Wall painting ,, '" 18 Chemical 23 Depression 25 Reckless 100 A state !abbr.) 36 Brazilian 102 Son ot Adam 24 Studio 81 Communist 150 Nosy person Goals 28 Furious storm 29 Female relative 82 Harvesters 84 Appetizer 86 One who orders tcolloq.l 38 Disturbance 152 English Channel 40 Evergreen tree boat 41 Electitied 109 Mountains of Europe 112 Declared 87 · Breed of dog 153 Shaded walk 113 Possessive 30 Apothecary's weight 154 Man 's name 43 Grain 92 Massive 156 Lead 45 Plundered 157 Turkoman 46 Thin out 116 An11ered animal 47 Small birds 118 Man's name 49 Prophet 51 Keener 120 Chooses 121 Pungen1 52 Checked 53 Winglike . 122 Made note of 123 Greenland Century plant Disclose Satirical poem 35 Cut 103 Wild plum 37 River in Belgium '104 Beverage tribesman 158 Lean -to 159 Sunrise 160 loads DOWN 59 Practice of 107 Symbol for niton 2 Film formed 108 Brother of Jacob on copper. 46 Eat 110 Girl's name 47 Having pedal 111 Compass point dig"• 112 Petitions 3 Occupy chair ot authority 60 Loved one 129 Epic poem 61 Paddles 131 Each 48 Goddess of discord 113 At this place 115 Tensile strength 50 Slackening 52 Skin !abbr. I 111 Mud 53 Near 119 Teutonic deity 8 Wihe cups 72 Babylonian hero 140 Suffix denoting 55 High c1rds 120 Cronies !colloq .) 9 Fairies 74 Behold! 57 Preposition 58 lrritete 59 Places 60 Note of scale 62 Once around track 84 Morays 66 Symbolfor tantalum 68 Symbol for copper 121 124 126 127 128 130 132 133 134 135 10 Aroma 76 Paid notice 11 Vessels Barracudas 12 Possessive 79 Southern pronoun blackbird 13 Symbcl for 83 Girl's name tellurium 85 Eagles' nests 14 Contest 86 Infant (colloq .) 15 High mountain 87 Reach across 16 Cried like a 88 Heap sheep 89 Compass point 17 Endured 90 Trotting horses n '·~· · " II ..... -' · ..•,. U ti "" - '· "" organization 4 Girl's nickname 63 Pacify 5 Wife of Gerain~ 65 W1thered 6 Conjunction 67 Fruit drink 7 Unit of Latvian 69 Part of " to be" currency 70 Unproductive End Spikenard Journey Prohibits Give Unit of Italian currency Reward Planet Wager Openings .." " 127 Musical spiritualists .... 132 Shade tree 133 Encounter 134 Erect ·· :a• "" 136 Dispalch 138 Fruit cakes · ..... ....•. .. ' female agent 141 142 144 147 148 149 151 ..' • r- •. pronoun 1 Collect 44 Called ' 114 Downy ducka 54 Pubhc veh1cle settlement Icolloq .) 125 Let fall 56 Without slumber 126 Bank employM 42 hebrew month '~-, • 105 Soft pith 89 Resort Sloping ....·. measure 96 Affection 97 Rip 33 Organ of body panicles .... · ~· 93 Climbing p1lm 94 Printer's 148 Swagger lcolloq.l "" beverage 146 Having folds estuary ....' . 91 Warning device 92 Alcoholic 78 Lasso :ze . .O ft I ... B~r~owing anhM G1rl s name - ' Dirt Macaw Cheer Quarrel Anglo -SaKon money 153 Manuscript !abbr. I 155 Symbol for tin ' .,,, . '· '" ." ~ ~ .I ' ~- Sept. 7, 1t75 1-MRRIED••• Pet . .Paid on all passbook savings accouni.s. interest paid from date of deposit to date of with- The coming year will be very p~ofltable for you. The gains will seem small as they come. but they'll accumulate like the sands ot the desert. drawal, as long as the aCcount remains open . No minimum or maximUm deposHs needed. Notice: By Federal regulation. a substantial penally is invoked on all certificate accounts withdrawn prior to the date of maturity. All accounts Insured, up to SdO,OOO.oO per account. by t~e F.S. L.I.C., an agency ·nf the Federa.t Gov. · (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . f lllew Business Hours Mon.- Wed., 91o 3-- Thursday 9-12 Friday 9-s.-saturday 9-12 Rlclwd E. Jones, MeNger '~ ' W'Birthday FUTURE, WE'LL PRCeABI..Y •'~ --- ' Car son J,d, 15; Movie ''The Girl Who Came Gill-Wrapped" 8; Movie " See Here, Private Hargrove" 10. 12 :3o--FBI 6; Untouchabgles 13 . 1 :DO--Tomorrow 3,d. 1 :3o--News 13 . 137 Native . ' .· · ·~ Avour · WINNIE WINKLE minimum deposits •. interest paid THI AfHINS COUNfY ~ ,, AQUARIUS (J.,, 20.Feb. 19) 6% SAVINGS a LOAN cro. ...,. w. _. "·· r .,, ow. .,,. '" ., the pack today . Competitors will soon discover their chances of overtaking you are nil. You need to be exposed to people who will force you to think for yourself today. For every bright idea they have. you·ll come up with two even better MilOS BRANCH ,.., ' 11 :3o--Johnny 80 Wear away calcium 11) You 're a few steps ahead of <I ll Bonanza 15. 23 City in Texas 41 Ramen road CAPRICORN (Dec. 22•Jan. When You Save Wrth Us More For You 7Y2% 1I '" ,· 5:DO--Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Mister Rogers 20.33 . 5:JQ--Adam -12d; News6; Beverly Hlllblllles8 ; Adam 12 13; Get Smart 15. 6:DO--News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame St . 20; Special Education 33. 6:3Q--NBC News 3,4, IS; ABC News 13; Andy Grlllllh 6; CBS News 8, 10. 7:DO--Truth or Cons. J ; Don Amams Screen Test 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally 's Workshop 15; Man Builds, Man Destcoys 20; No-Honestly 33. 7:3o--Thai Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Match Game PM 6; New Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Htgh Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Marco Sportllle : Football 33. 8:DO--Bobby VInton 3; Barbary Coast 6,13; Invisible Man d, 15; Gun smoke 8; AmbassadOr College Concert 20,33 . 8:3o--We -Think You Should Know 3; Phyltts 10. 9:oo--Movle 3,4,15; College Football 6.13; All In the Family 8. 10 . • 9:3o--Maude 8,10; International Women's 20; Boarding House 33. 10 :110--Medlcal Center 8, 10; News 20; Session 33. 10:3Q--Earthkeeplng 33. 11 :DO--News 3,d,8,10.15; ABC News 33.. unsteadily 143 Garden tools 27 Engineless plane 75 Star in Draconis 145 Starch-yielding 28 Fork tong 77 Heavenly body herb 31 Repast 106 Symbol for 21) It pays you to be a good listener today. You'll be exposed to ideas you can dovetail irito a single. extremely useful plan . ,_ 4:oo--Mr . Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mic key Mouse Club 6; ,-: Sesame St . 20.33; Movie " Great Day In the Morning" 10; Dinah 13 . d:Jo-- Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6 ; Pa rtridge Family 8; 14 Type of roof 19 Sea soldler 105 City in italy you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. A~2~03~ERVICE Ohio I Pomer!ALES Hrs.: 9to 7 Mon. -Sat .. Closed Sunday or Call for Appointment Pearl Ash 992-3323, Roger Davis 992-7671 00 -- 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 . wheel1evolves 73 Walked 40 Football kick Someone is working quietly on your behalf . To get the type of results you both desire. don't broadcast what he's doing for 8:3o--Big Valley 6 . 9:00--=A.M . 3; Ph il Donahue 4, f'hll Donahue 15; Lucy ShowS; Mike DouglaslO; Morning with O.J . 13. 9:30---Nof For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. · 10:oo--Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Give-NTake 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:3o--Wheel of Fortune 3,~. 15 ; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :110--Hgh Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4. 11 :3o--Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4 ; Love of Life 8,10. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8: Dan !mel's World 10. 12 :110--Magnlllcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; To Be Announced 4; News 6,8. 10. 12 :Jo--Jackpot3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :55--NBC News 3. 15. 1:110--News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Not For Women Only 15. 1 :Jo--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15 ; Let's Make a Deal6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2:oo--sto.ooo Pyramid 6,13; Gutdlng Llghl 8, 10. 2:30--Doclors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10. 3: ()()--Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hospllal 6,13; Match Game 8. tO; Woman 20. J :3G--One Life to Live 13 ; Bewlfched 6; Tattletales 6 Word of sorrow 10 Part of fireplace 39 Sesame SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 . Egyp1ian compound 71 Spindle on which 139 Man's nickname 20 Weird VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) You friend is wreslling with an idea whose merits he doubts. A few inspiring words can show him he is on the right track . ' 1 Fruit 69 Sacred bull 70 Ocean 32 Part of window 95 frame (pl. I 98 33 Boundary 99 34 Devoured 101 LIBRl (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) A I.JTfLE ORPHAN ANNJE ACROSS i.deaS rOqay · ~re bOld , imaginatiwe. Those lucky enough to .be Within earshot wlll be In spired by your words and wisdotn. · are logical and prudent in handling your material affairs . You will manage well what you have. ind open new chann•ls for gain . . · I OFF O N THIS problems today. They'll benefit from your solutions. BRING IN THIS AD AND 1 Kingsbury Mobile Homes 511.. live will result. ssoo TO YOU II WE HANDLE HOMES BY SKYLINE CASTLE AND MEMO_RY BY ELCONA ~~ pleasure . Something produc· 33. FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 7, 1975 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today you'll enjoy your work so much that· friends won't be able to tear you away to pursue 8:110--Lucy Show .6; Copt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER .. . day, you can handle diflicult '~ituations with tact and 1.1iplomacy . You 'll ruflte no leathers when you do your mediation th ing. I'VE GO T ~ At-.1 0 I"M NOT SL.JIZE ~OW W!H.L New Richmond 21 Hillsboro 1d Greenfield 28 Westerville North 0 Xenia 20 Wilmington 6 r~"~,-II"'IP Make a Wish 13. I :110--Speaklng with Your Hand• 3; Movie 1 :110--Speaklng With Your Hands 3; Movie " Captain Newman. M.D ."~; Day of Atonement 8; Death SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1975. Valley Days 10; Medl• 13; Washington Debate• 15; 6:110--This Is the Life 10. Family Theatre 33. 6:3o--Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. :30--Worship In the Woods 3; Issues & Answers 6, 13; 1 7:110--This Week 4; · Summer Forum 8; Death Valley Days )0. · 7:110--This Week 4; Talking Hands 8; Look Up & Live 2:110--Forby's Antique 3; Communique 6; Animal 10; Newsmaker '75 13. · World 10; NFL Championship Games 13; To Be 7: 15--Tele-Btble Time~Announced 15; Men Who Made the Movies 33. 7 :30--This Is the Life 3; Church by th• Side of tho Road 2:30--Movle "Tobruk' . 4 ; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell&; Camera Three 3; Aware 6; U.S . Open Tennis 8, 10; American Mus ic 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. Scene 13 13; American Outdoorsman 15. 8:110--Mormon Choir 3; Oy of Discovery 4; Gospel 3:110--Movle " Winchester '73" 4; American Angler 6; Caravan 6; Church Servtc• 10; Mamre Church 13. Wrestling 15. 8:30--0ral Roberts 3; Your H•alth 4; · Kathryn 30-Call of the West 6; Neighborhood Forum 13; 3: Kuhlman 6; DAy of Discovery 8; James. Robison American Odyssey 33. Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; See the U: S.A. 15. 4:<»--ttler People, Other Place• 6; "One Eyed Jacks" 13; To Be Announced 15; Know Your An · 8:55--Biack Cameo 4. tlques 33. 9:oo--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral 4:3o--Frlends of Man 6; To Be Announced 15 ; Play Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass Cheess 33.. 8; Across the Fence 15. 5:oo--Golf 3,4,15; Mission : lmposlble 6; Erica 33. 9:30:-Yours lor th• Asking 4; What Does the Bible 5: 15--Theonle 33. Plainly Say 8; It Is 'flrltten 10; Christ loth• Answer 5:30--NFL Action '75 8; Face the Nation 10; Lef ' s Grow 13; Insight 15. a Garden 33. 10:110--Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Lero) 6:110--FBI 6; Conversations with Eric Sevareld 8,10 : Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "It Started In VIlla Alegre 33. Naples" 10; Jimmy Sw~~ggart 13; Faith for Today 6 :30--NBC News 3,15; News 4 ; Wild KingdOm 13; To 15. Be Announced 33. 1Q :30--Go-USA 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy 7:110--Last of lhe Wild 3; Last of the Wild d; News 6; Swaggart 6; Thinking In the Black 8; Testimony Animal World 8; World Press 20,33: In the Know 10; Time 13; This Is tho Life 15. Movie " The Caine Mutiny" 13; Wild KingdOm t5. 11 : DO--TV Chapel3; Doctors on Call 4; Point of VIew 6; 7:30--Famlly Holvak 3,4,15; Big Ten Football 6; Cher Rex Humbard 8,15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 8, 10; Evening at Pops 20,33 . 11 :3o--Human Dimension 3; Make a Wish 6; Focus on 8:110--Six Million Dollar Man 6. Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. B:Jo--Movle "Ellery Queen" 3, 15; Kolak 8; Natural ists _12 :110--Atlssue 3; NFL Action '75 4; CBPA Bowling 6; 20,33; Movie "The Harvey Girls" 10. Face he Nation 8; Columbus Town ....tl"!! 10; Football 6; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9:110--NFL Goober 13; Sacred Heart 15. 8; Movie "'Mr. Smith Goes to 9:30---60-Minules 12: 1s--Qpen Bible 15. Washington" 13. 12:_3o--Meet The Press 3 .~ 15; Rev. Calvin Evans 8; 10:110--Kup's Show 20; Shakers J 3. at Veterans Memorial Jason Hanning, Nelsonville, 10:30--We Think You Should Know 3; News d,8; High Road to Adventure 10; Police Surgeon 15; Jeanne Hospital where he Is "im- Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Wolf Wlfh 33. proving. Marklns , Racine, Mra. 11 :110--News 3,10,15; Bonanza 4; CBS News 8; Monty Mrs. Anita Dean and son Eil2abetb Murray and Rev. Python's Flying Circus 20; ; Kup's Show 33. are spending some time with Gary King, New Haven . 11 :15--Sammy & Company 8; CBS News 10. her grandmother, Mrs. Walter Arnold, Tenneaaee, 11 :30--Salnl 3; Johnny Carson 15; CBS Reports 10. Hobart Smalley, Chester, visited hla mbther, Mrs. 12 :110--ABC News 6; Johnny Carson d. · 12 : 15--My Partner the Ghost 6. while her grandfather is a Haul Arnold. Other recent 12::ID--News 13. patient at St. Joseph visi ton were Mrs. Ann Mash, 12 :5G--Oon Kirshner 's Rock Concert 13. Hospital, room 213 at Mrs. John Dean, Mr. and 1 :30--Peyton Place 4 . Parkersburg. Mrs. Lester Arnold and sons Recent visitors of Mr. and and Mrs. Patrick Williams, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I , 1975 Mrs. John Dean were Mrs. McArthur. Delores King , Mrs. Waller 6 :oo--Columbus Today 4 ; Summer Semester 10. 6 :25-- Farm Report 13 . Terrell; Pataskala, Mrs. 6:30--New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Anmswers 8; Gaye Smalley, Chester, Mr. Farmtlme 10; Good News 13 . . and Mrs . Garold Gilkey, 6 :41>---Publlc Affairs 10. Tammy and Cindy of Athens, 6 :>15--Morntng Report 3. 6 :55---Chuck Whlfe R•ports 10; News 13 . 7:110--Today 3.~.15; A.M. America 6, 13; CBS News 8; B•mlc:e Bede 0101 Popeye-Bugs Bunny 10. FO< Sunday, Bept. 7, 1t75 1:Jo--Schoolles 10. ARIES (March 21-Aprll tt) To- l!iJI.) r 7 Alliance 8 Akron East 7 Jeff - Blankenship . \ Aru•en He iA hlrt - in the mornin~ - with a sliuht . cough- "A·HE-M" Colerain 36 Sycamore 7 Springfield South 14 Cols . Mifflin 0 Cois . Watterson 37 Cols . North 3 Franklin His . 12 Westland 8 Youngstown Mooney 22 Dublin 6 Buckeye Valley 0 , canton McKinley 8 Hami ltolt Twp. 7 Cols. St. · Eas I Liverpool 26 Charles ~ Youngstown East 8 Mapoleoh 20 Defiance 0 Steubenville 18 Ashtabula 6 Brian . BACKS Kev Gillum, Dave Webb, Bob Malone, Tim "( XI XI ) ( I I I)" Cin . Moeller 42 Norlhmonl 0 Lancaster 12 Cin. Elder 6 Wiseman . Wayne t~~~====~==~~~A;;~-~·;u~~~~·~·~ted~by;theKMwe~~ Cin . Purcell 8 N')rwood 21 Elder 6 Philo 6 Lakewood 0 Nordonia 17 Bedford 0 Medina 6 Cloverleaf 0 Norton 1d Chagrin Falls 9 Keniston 13 Conneaut 0 Circleville 15 Chillicothe 8 Bruce Scarberry , David (Rock Hill) Brent Turvey, ENDS - ::::ZD<;l:;LZ~'~E!:S:::....J!L-..,.,...,.---, arrance the clocled !etten ~ ~ I Now to form the ourpriH anawer, u 7 CENTER - Steve Wallis. BACKS - Brent Johnson Salisti'ury ); Wilson , 6-yard · pass from Johnson , : second, pass fail; Mink , 1- ·-.... yard run , 5: 42 third, run fall : '-. B. Johnson , d3-yard fumble Fort recovery. d: 38 third (B . ·... . Sa onder~, run>. Rock Hill : . FRAZIER:S BOTTOM _ Steve G1Jmore, 25-yard pass '. ·- . from Kev Gillum , 1:02 first Three mterceptions, a f~ble run fail. and rain, raln; raln ; all added sTiit~~cs up for · a miserable night as Department G RH Hann~n's Wildcats dropped a Firsf downs 18 5 26-0 game to Fort Gay here Yards rushing 273 77 Friday night. ' Lost rushing 48 11 C Net rushing oach Leo ·watson 's small 225 66 Passes attempted 4 5 squad will host Southwestern Passes kompl e led d 3 Friday night.. ' . I Stanton Local 7 Buckeye North 6 · lanesville 15 Cambridge 6 Massillon 20 Mentor 2 Co)s . Eastmoor 14 SanduskJ 9 sport 0 Liberty Union 1.4 Watkins Memorial 7 Newark 21 Columbus Marion - ' Paul Johnson, Williams . rn 15, WH il.E. "THEFI:E'S HOPE FOI=t "THE A~I S>T. . Kingsbury news, events Gallipolis 28 Rock Hill 6 Pt. Pleasant 14 Meigs 12 Portsmouth 14 Jackson 6 New Lexington 6 Logan 0 Intercepted by 1 0 Wheelersburg 2d Waverly 8 Yard s passi ng 58 78 Ironton 8 South Point o Total yards 283 1dd Athens 13 Marietta 0 Return yardage 93 69 Wellston 2d Federal -Hocking Plays 63 31 0 . Fumbl es 3 8 Coal 'Grove 0 Portsmouth Lost fumges 1 d West 0 Penalties 5-35 5-35 Sept. 12 games: Punts 3-71 d-113 Coal Grove at Gallipolis LINEUPS (Gallipolis) _ Lancaster at Athens Portsmouth at Ironton ENOS ~ Kev Jackson, Qak Hill at Jackson Brett Wilson , Keith Burdette, Hilliard at Logan Mike Wigglesworth . Meigs at Belpre TACKLES - Jeff Bane Waverly at Portsmouth West Mike Clifford, Di c k Burdette' Nelsonville -York at Wellston Mike Staggs. ' Minford at Rock Hill GUARDS - kent Shawver Fairland at South Point Mike Wood , Louis Schmidt' GUARDS - !ELBARR I I I Jumbl•" GAUZE AORTA CEMENT HYBRID Brookhaven 0 Carpenter scored on a nineyard run in the first quarter and New Lexington's defense made it stand up for a 6-0 win over Logan here Friday night in a s teady downpour of rain . It was the opening game for both schools . Carpenter was the leading groWld gainer, picking up 89 of New Lexington's 200 total yardage. Logan was held to a total of 65 yards . The start of the game was delayed 45 minutes because of an electrical storm . By quarters: Logan 0 0 0 {)-O N. Lexington 0 0 0 !l---S Wheeler, [] 'Vc•tnda1'• a Greg I (AMwnw Mand•y). GAHS-Rock Hill statistics - ,, 1-,.., __ .., Friday's results: Recovered enemy fumbles U~~~eramble theM four Jumbles, one. letter to ear:h oquare, to form four orjllnarr wordo. TIFUR scrimmage, GAHS ne tted 283 yards . Ruck Hill totaled 144 yard s in 31 scrimmage plays. Fo llowing his successful debut as he ad Blue Devil cua ch, Buddy Moore was not a ll th at happy with the Galli ans' overa ll performance . " We' ve got to ge t bet ter ," he quipped in the loc ker room followin g the hard -fought c on test . Mik e Stagg s, 200-pound sophomore tackle1 suffered a knee injury midway in the second period. He did n6t reenter the contest. Mrs. Don Staggs, wife of new city school s superintendent Donald Staggs, said Saturday afternoon Mike suffered fractured right leg just below his knee, and will be in a cast for six weeks. Staggs was injured when he collided with a teammate on the kickoff squad. Co ach Mo or e use d 21 players in the Blue Devils seventh straight win covering a two-year period . Coach Scott , who s e young ~nd inexperienced team put up a good stiff battle against the Gallian s, used 16 men in his coaching debut at Rock Hill . GAHS will hos t Coal Grove Friday. Rock Hill will host Minford . Tim Watson . ~W!~~;;u..t:::!!:!..-c -- NEW LEXINGTON - Bob INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING !Gallipolis) Player-Pus. TCB YG Avg B. Saunders. WB 9 73 8.2 23 106 4.6 D. Sal isbury, TB 13 49 3.7 Brian Mink , FB B. Scarberry, FB 3 8 2.6 B. Johnson , QB 10 6 .6 Team 1 -17 -17 TOTALS 59 225 3.8 Player- Pas. TCB YG Avq Bob Malone, WB 1 6 6:0 Tim Hosey, FB 3 18 6.0 12 30 2.5 Dave Webb, TB KevGillum,QB 9 11 1.2 P. Johnson , TB 1 1 1.0 TOTALS 26 66 2.5 INDIVIDUAL PASSING {Gallipolis! Player C-A I YG TO B. Johnson d-4 0 58 1 TOTALS 4-4 a 58 1 (Rock Hill) Player C-A I YG TO K. Gillum 3-5 1 78 1 TOTALS 3-5 1 78 1 23- The Swtday Times- Sentinel, Suixtay, Sept. 7,1975 LEEXI Ironton, Athens, Wellston capture non-league openers NOW AVAILABLE .... ' 22 - The SWlday Times - Sentine l, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1975 ' I • r· •• ll " �,. ! • ' ' . . ' ' I I ,." . Staggs out for ye[Jr with fractured leg ' '. Rock Hill mistakes costly, • Gallia Acaaemy wins, 28-6 penolly gave GAHS a first Sali sbur y ga ined on e to th.e down un Redmen 39 a nd l<e pt 33. Johnson fired " 24-y ard the dri ve alive. strike to s pli t end Bre tt With jWlior fullbac k Brian Wil son. givin g GAHS a fir st Mink grindin g out most of the down on Roc k Hill 's nin e with yardage, the Devils marc hed 49 sec onds left in the half. 39 yar ds in nine plays. Mink After Salis bury lost on e, plowed over from the one Sa und ers was s topped at the line of scrimm age by Red- · with 5: 42 on th e cloc k to ma ke it 20-6. Dennis Sa li sbury 's 12man tac kl e Bill Haynes. yarder on a draw play was T h irt y -t hree sec on ds the bi g gainer in tha t drive . rema ined . The game's final score John so n scam per ed for numerous openin g ga me fo ur to the RH six before came two mjnutes latGillum completmis takes, found itself trailing calli ng time out with 19 er. en eight-yard pass seconds left in the half. The 6-() late in the first period to Steve Gilmore up to the RH following a ba d snap from junior Blue Devil sig nal center on a punt formation . calle r then riffled a pe rfect 43. Gilmore was hit hard on Ruck Hill , playing without strike to Brett Wilson in the the play by defensive halfthe services of injured backs e ndzune on a .rollout pattern back Keith Jackson. Gilmore Brent Bond , 195-pound senior lo give the De vils a 14-6 ad- fumbled . Br ent Johnson quar te rbac k an d Don vantage wi th only 13 second s scooped up the loose pigskin and rambled 43 yards to give Davisso n. 180-pound ta ilback, left in the ha lf. J ohnson's PAT pass to GAHS a 26-G advantage with look ad·: antage of Gallipolis ' initial mis take in the fir st Bre nt SHund er s Hppear e d 4:38 left In the third period. quarter to dra w first blood . goo d , but officials r ul e d Brent Saunders raced around Bruce Scarberry, back in Saunders trapped the ball . It left end for the tw&-polnt punt formation a t the mid- remained 14-6 durin g in- conversion. That made it 28-6. GAHS marched from its fi eld s tripe for the Blue termission . own four followin g a Rock Brent Johnson return ed Devils, received a bad snap punt lu the Redmen 30 Hill from center, resulting in a 17- Lee McFann's second half kickoff from his own 18 to the before Rock Hill's Brian · yard loss on the play . Rock Hill took over on GAHS 40. Rock Hill held , but Williams pounced on Bruce Gallla's 33. Wingback Bob on fourth down, officials Scarberry's fumble early in Malone got six. The Redmen ruled the Redmen were guilty the fourth period to hall that were penalized five yards of an illegal block during a drive . The Redmen , aided by a 45(off-sides) then rookie pWlting situation in the sixquarterback Kev Gillum yard belt area , thus a 15-yard yard pass from Gillum to Steve Gilmore, advanced to picked up four to the GAHS 21!. Rookie tailback Dave Webb recorded the game's initial first down with a seven-yard jaWlt to the Blue Devils 21. Following another Rock Hill penalty (illegal procedure ) Webb got one to the GAHS 25 . Gillum, 6-1 sophomore who tips the scales at 165 poWlds, SOUTH POINT - Senior hit speedy end Steve Gilmore 0 0 0 {)-0 Prts. Wes t with a perfect 25-yard touch- fullback Jeff Kriebel paced down strike with 1:02 left in defending Southeastern Ohio WHEELERSBURG the period to give the Redmen League champion Ironton to Coach Ed Miller 's Wheelersan ll-0 victory over South a 6-() advantage. burg Pirates ran their threeGallipolis ' first big break Point here Friday night in the year winning streak to 26 came on the fifth play of the season opener for both straight games here Friday second period when junior squads. night with a 24-8 victory over · guard Lewis Schmidt Kriebel raced over from visiting Waverly. pounced on a Gillum fumble four yards out and added the In the first period, Ron on the Rock Hill 411-yard line. extra points on a run in the Noxsel raced over from five Seven plays later GAHS first period after safety Bob yards out and Bill Schneider was on the board. Dennis Crockrel set up the game's ran the extra points to give Sal.i sbury got eight, Bruce only score with a 50-yard pass the Pirates an ll-0 lead. Scarberry four, Brian Mink interception return. Joe DeCamp scored on a 16Kriebel picked up 159 yards yard pass from QB Brian two, Salisbury seven and three in two trips before in 37 kurries for the Fighting Bays in the second period and Johnson slipped and fell for a Tigers. Ironton had 14 first Steve Baker ran the extra three yard loss on the Red- downs to the Pointers four , points to make it 16-0. men 27. and rushed for 214 yards In the third stanza, Noxsel Johnson then laked a while limiting the Pointers to hulled over from the one and handolf and gave It to senior 46. Baker added the extras to Friday, Ironton will ~host complete Wheelersburg's wingback Brent Sauoders on a counter left. The 18G-pound Portsmouth . South Point will scoring. Blue Devil speedster rambled host powerful Fairland. Bill Workman scored on a 27 yards to knot the couot at 6By Quarters: 35-yard pass from sophomore all. Johnson hit tailback Ironton 8 0 0 (}....8 QB Chuck Thompson in the Dennis Salisbury with a tw&- South Point 0 0 0 {).-0 fourth period and Tim Maloy polnt conversion pass (after a ran the extra points. pj!DBlly nul!Uied the first COAL GROVE PortWaverly is at Portsmouth effort) to give GAHS an ~ smouth West and Coal Grove West Friday. lead with 6:ZO left In the first battled to a 0-0 deadlock in By Quarters; half. the rain and mud here Friday Waverly 0008--8 After an exchange of punts, night. 8 8 8 {)-24 Whelrsbrg. Brian Mink recovered Dave · Friday , Coach Bill Webb's fumble on the Rock Morgan's Hornets will play at STEWART Wellston Hill 34 with 1:43 on the clock Gallipolis. blanked Federal-Hocking 24-0 to set up Gallia 's second By Quarters: here Friday night in the 0 0 0 ()....() season opener for both teams. touchdown . Coal Grove GALLIPOLIS - Ga lli a Academy High School turned four cos tl y Ro c k Hill mis takes into to uchdown s here Friday night as Coach Will ard ( Buddy) Moo r e's Blue Devils opened their 1975 campaig n wi th a 28-6 victor y ove r Coac h To m Scot t 's vis itt ng Re dm en be fore a pproxima te ly 2, 000 r ai ndrenched fan s. Gallipolis, a lso guilty of the GAHS three m idway tn the fi nal period but Brent .Johnson ended tim! threa t by recov eri ng a Pa uJ J ohnson fumbl e. Aft er a G AHS punt , J ohnson picked off a Glllum pass on the Blue De vil two tu end Ruck Hill's fin al thrrat of the game. The Devils 'l'narched to Rock Hill 's 44 in SI X plays a s time ra n out. Guards Mike Wood, Lou Schmidt and Kent Shawver. c enter Steve Wallis and tackles Jeff Bane and Dick Burdette paced th e Blue Devils up front. Kent Shawver, Brett Wilson, Dennis Salisbury and Lou Schmidt had several bonecrushing tackles defensively. Salisbury pic ked up 100 yards in 23 trips to pa ce the Gallian s ' offensive at ta ck. Dave Webb had 30 yards in 12 trips for the Redmen Besides playin g an outs tanding defe nsiv e ga m e, Brent J ohn s on completed four passes in four attempts for 58 yds . for GAHS. Gillum hit three of five aerial attempts I one intercepted ) fur 78 yards. GAHS had a big advantage in s tati sti cs , racking up 18 firs t downs to Rock Hill 's five . In 63 play s fr om "CHICK'N-OUT" 2 3 PIECES PIECES & & ROLL ROLL '1.19 '1.69 ALSO 3 & 5 PIECE DINNERS Including mashed po_tatoes, and gravy, slaw, a roll and honey. -BUCKET:.-510.12-15-21 PIECES Including potatoes and gravy, slaw and rolls and honey_ .. McCLURE'S d&t~fsle .' . , . . . &1.1c;iJt-II.• J II--. . ' • ... , ' I " I , Richard Brooks put WHS on the board with a 35-yard TD strike from Rich Arthur in the first period. Randy Peoples ran the extra points. In the second period, T0ny Grey smashed over from the · one to make it 14-0. Peoples kicked the extra point. Following a third period safety which gave Wellston a 17-0 lead, Grey scored from eight yards out and Peoples' placekick made it 24-0. Wellston will host Nelsonville-York Friday. By Quarters: 8 7 2 7-24 Wellston Fed-Hocking 0 0 0 {)- 0 MARIETTA Athens quarterback Arnie Chonko scored a pair of touchdowns from one-yard out and Steve Lavery kicked an extra point to give the Bulldogs a 13-0 victory over Marietta here Friday night. Marietta was stopped on the Athens two by a brilliant Bulldog goal line just before halftime. Athens will host Lancaster Friday. By Quarters : Athens 0 0 8--13 000()-" 0 ,Marietta -7 PORTSMOUTH Portsmouth broke a 6-all tie in the ' four th period to hand yisiting I Jack son a 14-6 loss here Friday night. Portsmouth scored fir st in the initial period on a sevenyard run by Bub Pack . Da vid P . Davis knotted the count a t 6-all in the second period on a 15-yard run. Jim White's 47-yard burst in the final period and Steve Burrows two-point conversion wrapped it up fur the Trojans . Jackson will host Oak Hill Friday. By Quarters: 060{)-6 Jackson 6_0 0 8--14 Ports . '' ,, " GAHS : Brent Johnson , 2, one returned 43 yards for TO; Brian Mink, lou Schmidt. Rock Hill - B. Williams. Kickoff returns - GAHS : Mink. 1-29 ; Johnson, 1-22. Totals - 2-51. Rock Hill : Webb, d-60 ; Wheeler, 1-9. Totals - 5-29. Punt returns GAHS : Shawver, 1-0; B. Saunders, 2· 1. Totals - 3-1. Rock Hill, 0 OFFIC!AI..S RULED Gallipolis Wingback Brent Saunders "'trapped" the ball on thi.> extra pomtpass play from QB Brent Johnson just before intennission Friday night. Photo by Steve W1~n shows Saunders caught the baU with his elbows off the ground. Looking on ~e Brent Wilson, 20, GAHS end and Rock Hill's Wayne Kellogg (89) . The catch was disallowed. Friday's Ohio High School scores Ohio High $chool Football Scores United Press International Cots . Whetstone 14 Cots . West Macbomber 12 Youngstown Rayen 20 Erie {Pa.) East 0 Newark Catholic 60 Miller - 0 Pass interception returns GAHS : B Johnson , 1 0. Tofa)s/1 -0. Rock Hill, o. Puns --.... GAHS : Scarberry, 3-71 (23.6). Rock Hill : 4-113 (28.2). Pass receptions- GAHS: Wilson , 3-3-54-1; Saunders, 1- 1-4-0. Totals 4-4-58-1. Rock Hill : Gilmore, 2-2-70-1; Wheeler, 1'2-8-0. Totals 3-5-781, one intercepted. Scoring - GAJ;IS : Brent Saunders, 27 -yard run 1 6 : 20, second. (Johnson to Cots . East at New Philadelphia , ppd, rain Danville at Licking Hts .. canceled , rain Lorain Senior 21 Mayfiel 7 Cin . Princeton 38 Grove City 0 Cin , St. Xav ier 9 Upper Franklin 0 Maysville 33 Heath 15 Sheridan 14 Fairfield Union 0 Middletown Lemon 16 Cots. Mohawk 6 Wh itehall 7 W~lnul Ridge 7 {tie) Cots . DeSales 28 Cots . Lancaster 12 Ar lington 6 Dennis Salisbury , Brent Saunders, Br ian M ink , Keith Jackson , Gary Dabney . Anderson 10 Cln. McNicholas Cincinnati Kellogs. TACKLES - Bill Haynes, Bill Blankensh ip, Randy Wilson . Fred Bodkin, CENTER Lima Bath 19 Lima Shawnee 7 Lima Senior 13 Cin . LaSalle dO Gin. Western Hills 7 Hamilton Taft 19 Cincy Aiken Hosey. Ken Christen , Steve Gilmore. Greg Shatp, Lee McFann. OFFICIALS - Richard Lintz, Bob Bates. Robert Knowles and John Wheeler Portsmouth Char.ter . ' Score by qUar ers: Gallipolis 0 14 14 Q--28 Rock Hill 6 0 0 o-- 6 NEXT GAHS GAME Sept. 12, Coal Grove, home . rs . Hannan blanked By' Gay . ' The Carleton Church had a ball game and wiener roast recently at the Bedford Youth Center. The Kingsbury Missionary Ch;J of Carleton Church surprised Mrs. Neva King on her uirthday Thursday evening. Those who enjoyed birthday cake, ice cream and punch were Mrs . Myrtle - Caraham and Ruth of Huntington, W.Va. Mrs. Delores King, r.trs . Elizabeth Murray, Mrs . Yovonne Young, Mrs. Janeth Beal, Mrs. Virginia Dean, Mrs. Karen Murray, Mrs. Sadie Carl, Mrs . - Mary Lou Houdashelt, Arda, Tina and Greg Murray and the honored guest, Mrs. Neva King. Mrs . King received many nice CAPr AIN gifts . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley and Yevete accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bailey to Columbus where they all spent the day at the Columbus Zoo. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean and son, John Jeremy, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Poynter of Carpenter visited with Mr . and Mrs . Garold Gilkey, Tammy and Cindy, Rick and Jason at Athens and celebrated Garold's birthday. Mr. and Mrs . Philip Harrison, Rodney and Trevor of Columbus visited over the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Olen Harrison. Ralph Carl who was injured on his job Friday, is a patient IT"5 TH E Television Log AstroGrapt:t O ~l,.'r" 01\JE- IT WOUL D HOLD l.!P I ~ MY WIFf: WE-t=O: E A IIILI.IONAIRE5§! 16 Springboro 8 r-THis-Ao couLDBE-, Toledo Football I standings I I I I 1 I I ALL GAMES Team W L T POP Wellston 1 0 0 2d 0 Athens 1 0 0 13 0 Ironton 100 8 0 Gallipolis 1 0 0 28 6 Coa l Grove .0 0 1 0 0 Meigs 0 1 0 12 14 Logan 0 10 0 6 Sooth Point 0 10.0 8 Jackson 0 1 0 6 14 Waverly 0 1 0 8 24 Rock Hill 0 1 0 6 28 II WORTH 1976-14x70 SKYLINE, 3 bedrooms, center kitchen model, total electric, carpeted throughout. fully furnished, total wrap Fom-Core, 14 cu. 'ft., double door refrigerator, bay window, smoke detector, bed spreads. tie down straps, storm windows, with screen, patio light, door chimes. divided in living room, bi-fold doors in washer -dryer area, plumbed and drained for washer, house . type sliding windows . Includes delivery and set-up. 1 I I I 1 I II GEMINI (May 21-J.,. 20) ft's a must tor you to engage in some , type of fun activity. Being with others will be the spark that In k spires you to chase your blues . CANCER (June 2t-July 22) likP a mother hen. !hose under your wing will come to you ~i lh l~eir Gn '500 LEO . (July 23-AUG- 22) Your ALLEY CXJP I LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-VOTTA ---- - ---·- L 7'1> Pet. Per year on a 4 y""r cerflflcafe of deposit $1,000.00 minimum deposits, Interest pai:' quarterly . 61! 2 Pet. Per year on JO month .certificates of deposit SLOOO.oo minimum deposits, ln~erest paid quarterly. 21 Coarse hominy 22 Speck . ' '~ " ."" > ,• • '" ....... "" 6 Pet. Per year on 1 year certificates of deposit $1,000 .00 minimum deposits, inter,est paid PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) quarterly . Don't discourage those who want to do nice things for yo u today . What they h~ve in mind will make them very happy and cou ld make you ecstatic. 5 3/4% · 5'4 Pet. Per ,ear on 90 day certificates of deposit SUlOO.OO d' .. 'HI I BILLY AND I ARE ~UPS f.OH. IN "TI-IENOT-100-DISTANT quarterly . BEGETTING '' . .," " ....-' .. "" ' ' '• ...... "' " .,_,. 140 Dispatched 141 Wall painting ,, '" 18 Chemical 23 Depression 25 Reckless 100 A state !abbr.) 36 Brazilian 102 Son ot Adam 24 Studio 81 Communist 150 Nosy person Goals 28 Furious storm 29 Female relative 82 Harvesters 84 Appetizer 86 One who orders tcolloq.l 38 Disturbance 152 English Channel 40 Evergreen tree boat 41 Electitied 109 Mountains of Europe 112 Declared 87 · Breed of dog 153 Shaded walk 113 Possessive 30 Apothecary's weight 154 Man 's name 43 Grain 92 Massive 156 Lead 45 Plundered 157 Turkoman 46 Thin out 116 An11ered animal 47 Small birds 118 Man's name 49 Prophet 51 Keener 120 Chooses 121 Pungen1 52 Checked 53 Winglike . 122 Made note of 123 Greenland Century plant Disclose Satirical poem 35 Cut 103 Wild plum 37 River in Belgium '104 Beverage tribesman 158 Lean -to 159 Sunrise 160 loads DOWN 59 Practice of 107 Symbol for niton 2 Film formed 108 Brother of Jacob on copper. 46 Eat 110 Girl's name 47 Having pedal 111 Compass point dig"• 112 Petitions 3 Occupy chair ot authority 60 Loved one 129 Epic poem 61 Paddles 131 Each 48 Goddess of discord 113 At this place 115 Tensile strength 50 Slackening 52 Skin !abbr. I 111 Mud 53 Near 119 Teutonic deity 8 Wihe cups 72 Babylonian hero 140 Suffix denoting 55 High c1rds 120 Cronies !colloq .) 9 Fairies 74 Behold! 57 Preposition 58 lrritete 59 Places 60 Note of scale 62 Once around track 84 Morays 66 Symbolfor tantalum 68 Symbol for copper 121 124 126 127 128 130 132 133 134 135 10 Aroma 76 Paid notice 11 Vessels Barracudas 12 Possessive 79 Southern pronoun blackbird 13 Symbcl for 83 Girl's name tellurium 85 Eagles' nests 14 Contest 86 Infant (colloq .) 15 High mountain 87 Reach across 16 Cried like a 88 Heap sheep 89 Compass point 17 Endured 90 Trotting horses n '·~· · " II ..... -' · ..•,. U ti "" - '· "" organization 4 Girl's nickname 63 Pacify 5 Wife of Gerain~ 65 W1thered 6 Conjunction 67 Fruit drink 7 Unit of Latvian 69 Part of " to be" currency 70 Unproductive End Spikenard Journey Prohibits Give Unit of Italian currency Reward Planet Wager Openings .." " 127 Musical spiritualists .... 132 Shade tree 133 Encounter 134 Erect ·· :a• "" 136 Dispalch 138 Fruit cakes · ..... ....•. .. ' female agent 141 142 144 147 148 149 151 ..' • r- •. pronoun 1 Collect 44 Called ' 114 Downy ducka 54 Pubhc veh1cle settlement Icolloq .) 125 Let fall 56 Without slumber 126 Bank employM 42 hebrew month '~-, • 105 Soft pith 89 Resort Sloping ....·. measure 96 Affection 97 Rip 33 Organ of body panicles .... · ~· 93 Climbing p1lm 94 Printer's 148 Swagger lcolloq.l "" beverage 146 Having folds estuary ....' . 91 Warning device 92 Alcoholic 78 Lasso :ze . .O ft I ... B~r~owing anhM G1rl s name - ' Dirt Macaw Cheer Quarrel Anglo -SaKon money 153 Manuscript !abbr. I 155 Symbol for tin ' .,,, . '· '" ." ~ ~ .I ' ~- Sept. 7, 1t75 1-MRRIED••• Pet . .Paid on all passbook savings accouni.s. interest paid from date of deposit to date of with- The coming year will be very p~ofltable for you. The gains will seem small as they come. but they'll accumulate like the sands ot the desert. drawal, as long as the aCcount remains open . No minimum or maximUm deposHs needed. Notice: By Federal regulation. a substantial penally is invoked on all certificate accounts withdrawn prior to the date of maturity. All accounts Insured, up to SdO,OOO.oO per account. by t~e F.S. L.I.C., an agency ·nf the Federa.t Gov. · (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . f lllew Business Hours Mon.- Wed., 91o 3-- Thursday 9-12 Friday 9-s.-saturday 9-12 Rlclwd E. Jones, MeNger '~ ' W'Birthday FUTURE, WE'LL PRCeABI..Y •'~ --- ' Car son J,d, 15; Movie ''The Girl Who Came Gill-Wrapped" 8; Movie " See Here, Private Hargrove" 10. 12 :3o--FBI 6; Untouchabgles 13 . 1 :DO--Tomorrow 3,d. 1 :3o--News 13 . 137 Native . ' .· · ·~ Avour · WINNIE WINKLE minimum deposits •. interest paid THI AfHINS COUNfY ~ ,, AQUARIUS (J.,, 20.Feb. 19) 6% SAVINGS a LOAN cro. ...,. w. _. "·· r .,, ow. .,,. '" ., the pack today . Competitors will soon discover their chances of overtaking you are nil. You need to be exposed to people who will force you to think for yourself today. For every bright idea they have. you·ll come up with two even better MilOS BRANCH ,.., ' 11 :3o--Johnny 80 Wear away calcium 11) You 're a few steps ahead of <I ll Bonanza 15. 23 City in Texas 41 Ramen road CAPRICORN (Dec. 22•Jan. When You Save Wrth Us More For You 7Y2% 1I '" ,· 5:DO--Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Mister Rogers 20.33 . 5:JQ--Adam -12d; News6; Beverly Hlllblllles8 ; Adam 12 13; Get Smart 15. 6:DO--News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame St . 20; Special Education 33. 6:3Q--NBC News 3,4, IS; ABC News 13; Andy Grlllllh 6; CBS News 8, 10. 7:DO--Truth or Cons. J ; Don Amams Screen Test 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally 's Workshop 15; Man Builds, Man Destcoys 20; No-Honestly 33. 7:3o--Thai Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Match Game PM 6; New Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Htgh Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Marco Sportllle : Football 33. 8:DO--Bobby VInton 3; Barbary Coast 6,13; Invisible Man d, 15; Gun smoke 8; AmbassadOr College Concert 20,33 . 8:3o--We -Think You Should Know 3; Phyltts 10. 9:oo--Movle 3,4,15; College Football 6.13; All In the Family 8. 10 . • 9:3o--Maude 8,10; International Women's 20; Boarding House 33. 10 :110--Medlcal Center 8, 10; News 20; Session 33. 10:3Q--Earthkeeplng 33. 11 :DO--News 3,d,8,10.15; ABC News 33.. unsteadily 143 Garden tools 27 Engineless plane 75 Star in Draconis 145 Starch-yielding 28 Fork tong 77 Heavenly body herb 31 Repast 106 Symbol for 21) It pays you to be a good listener today. You'll be exposed to ideas you can dovetail irito a single. extremely useful plan . ,_ 4:oo--Mr . Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mic key Mouse Club 6; ,-: Sesame St . 20.33; Movie " Great Day In the Morning" 10; Dinah 13 . d:Jo-- Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6 ; Pa rtridge Family 8; 14 Type of roof 19 Sea soldler 105 City in italy you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. A~2~03~ERVICE Ohio I Pomer!ALES Hrs.: 9to 7 Mon. -Sat .. Closed Sunday or Call for Appointment Pearl Ash 992-3323, Roger Davis 992-7671 00 -- 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 . wheel1evolves 73 Walked 40 Football kick Someone is working quietly on your behalf . To get the type of results you both desire. don't broadcast what he's doing for 8:3o--Big Valley 6 . 9:00--=A.M . 3; Ph il Donahue 4, f'hll Donahue 15; Lucy ShowS; Mike DouglaslO; Morning with O.J . 13. 9:30---Nof For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. · 10:oo--Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Give-NTake 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:3o--Wheel of Fortune 3,~. 15 ; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :110--Hgh Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4. 11 :3o--Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4 ; Love of Life 8,10. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8: Dan !mel's World 10. 12 :110--Magnlllcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; To Be Announced 4; News 6,8. 10. 12 :Jo--Jackpot3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :55--NBC News 3. 15. 1:110--News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Not For Women Only 15. 1 :Jo--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15 ; Let's Make a Deal6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2:oo--sto.ooo Pyramid 6,13; Gutdlng Llghl 8, 10. 2:30--Doclors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10. 3: ()()--Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hospllal 6,13; Match Game 8. tO; Woman 20. J :3G--One Life to Live 13 ; Bewlfched 6; Tattletales 6 Word of sorrow 10 Part of fireplace 39 Sesame SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 . Egyp1ian compound 71 Spindle on which 139 Man's nickname 20 Weird VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) You friend is wreslling with an idea whose merits he doubts. A few inspiring words can show him he is on the right track . ' 1 Fruit 69 Sacred bull 70 Ocean 32 Part of window 95 frame (pl. I 98 33 Boundary 99 34 Devoured 101 LIBRl (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) A I.JTfLE ORPHAN ANNJE ACROSS i.deaS rOqay · ~re bOld , imaginatiwe. Those lucky enough to .be Within earshot wlll be In spired by your words and wisdotn. · are logical and prudent in handling your material affairs . You will manage well what you have. ind open new chann•ls for gain . . · I OFF O N THIS problems today. They'll benefit from your solutions. BRING IN THIS AD AND 1 Kingsbury Mobile Homes 511.. live will result. ssoo TO YOU II WE HANDLE HOMES BY SKYLINE CASTLE AND MEMO_RY BY ELCONA ~~ pleasure . Something produc· 33. FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 7, 1975 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today you'll enjoy your work so much that· friends won't be able to tear you away to pursue 8:110--Lucy Show .6; Copt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER .. . day, you can handle diflicult '~ituations with tact and 1.1iplomacy . You 'll ruflte no leathers when you do your mediation th ing. I'VE GO T ~ At-.1 0 I"M NOT SL.JIZE ~OW W!H.L New Richmond 21 Hillsboro 1d Greenfield 28 Westerville North 0 Xenia 20 Wilmington 6 r~"~,-II"'IP Make a Wish 13. I :110--Speaklng with Your Hand• 3; Movie 1 :110--Speaklng With Your Hands 3; Movie " Captain Newman. M.D ."~; Day of Atonement 8; Death SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1975. Valley Days 10; Medl• 13; Washington Debate• 15; 6:110--This Is the Life 10. Family Theatre 33. 6:3o--Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. :30--Worship In the Woods 3; Issues & Answers 6, 13; 1 7:110--This Week 4; · Summer Forum 8; Death Valley Days )0. · 7:110--This Week 4; Talking Hands 8; Look Up & Live 2:110--Forby's Antique 3; Communique 6; Animal 10; Newsmaker '75 13. · World 10; NFL Championship Games 13; To Be 7: 15--Tele-Btble Time~Announced 15; Men Who Made the Movies 33. 7 :30--This Is the Life 3; Church by th• Side of tho Road 2:30--Movle "Tobruk' . 4 ; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell&; Camera Three 3; Aware 6; U.S . Open Tennis 8, 10; American Mus ic 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. Scene 13 13; American Outdoorsman 15. 8:110--Mormon Choir 3; Oy of Discovery 4; Gospel 3:110--Movle " Winchester '73" 4; American Angler 6; Caravan 6; Church Servtc• 10; Mamre Church 13. Wrestling 15. 8:30--0ral Roberts 3; Your H•alth 4; · Kathryn 30-Call of the West 6; Neighborhood Forum 13; 3: Kuhlman 6; DAy of Discovery 8; James. Robison American Odyssey 33. Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; See the U: S.A. 15. 4:<»--ttler People, Other Place• 6; "One Eyed Jacks" 13; To Be Announced 15; Know Your An · 8:55--Biack Cameo 4. tlques 33. 9:oo--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral 4:3o--Frlends of Man 6; To Be Announced 15 ; Play Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass Cheess 33.. 8; Across the Fence 15. 5:oo--Golf 3,4,15; Mission : lmposlble 6; Erica 33. 9:30:-Yours lor th• Asking 4; What Does the Bible 5: 15--Theonle 33. Plainly Say 8; It Is 'flrltten 10; Christ loth• Answer 5:30--NFL Action '75 8; Face the Nation 10; Lef ' s Grow 13; Insight 15. a Garden 33. 10:110--Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Lero) 6:110--FBI 6; Conversations with Eric Sevareld 8,10 : Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "It Started In VIlla Alegre 33. Naples" 10; Jimmy Sw~~ggart 13; Faith for Today 6 :30--NBC News 3,15; News 4 ; Wild KingdOm 13; To 15. Be Announced 33. 1Q :30--Go-USA 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy 7:110--Last of lhe Wild 3; Last of the Wild d; News 6; Swaggart 6; Thinking In the Black 8; Testimony Animal World 8; World Press 20,33: In the Know 10; Time 13; This Is tho Life 15. Movie " The Caine Mutiny" 13; Wild KingdOm t5. 11 : DO--TV Chapel3; Doctors on Call 4; Point of VIew 6; 7:30--Famlly Holvak 3,4,15; Big Ten Football 6; Cher Rex Humbard 8,15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 8, 10; Evening at Pops 20,33 . 11 :3o--Human Dimension 3; Make a Wish 6; Focus on 8:110--Six Million Dollar Man 6. Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. B:Jo--Movle "Ellery Queen" 3, 15; Kolak 8; Natural ists _12 :110--Atlssue 3; NFL Action '75 4; CBPA Bowling 6; 20,33; Movie "The Harvey Girls" 10. Face he Nation 8; Columbus Town ....tl"!! 10; Football 6; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9:110--NFL Goober 13; Sacred Heart 15. 8; Movie "'Mr. Smith Goes to 9:30---60-Minules 12: 1s--Qpen Bible 15. Washington" 13. 12:_3o--Meet The Press 3 .~ 15; Rev. Calvin Evans 8; 10:110--Kup's Show 20; Shakers J 3. at Veterans Memorial Jason Hanning, Nelsonville, 10:30--We Think You Should Know 3; News d,8; High Road to Adventure 10; Police Surgeon 15; Jeanne Hospital where he Is "im- Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Wolf Wlfh 33. proving. Marklns , Racine, Mra. 11 :110--News 3,10,15; Bonanza 4; CBS News 8; Monty Mrs. Anita Dean and son Eil2abetb Murray and Rev. Python's Flying Circus 20; ; Kup's Show 33. are spending some time with Gary King, New Haven . 11 :15--Sammy & Company 8; CBS News 10. her grandmother, Mrs. Walter Arnold, Tenneaaee, 11 :30--Salnl 3; Johnny Carson 15; CBS Reports 10. Hobart Smalley, Chester, visited hla mbther, Mrs. 12 :110--ABC News 6; Johnny Carson d. · 12 : 15--My Partner the Ghost 6. while her grandfather is a Haul Arnold. Other recent 12::ID--News 13. patient at St. Joseph visi ton were Mrs. Ann Mash, 12 :5G--Oon Kirshner 's Rock Concert 13. Hospital, room 213 at Mrs. John Dean, Mr. and 1 :30--Peyton Place 4 . Parkersburg. Mrs. Lester Arnold and sons Recent visitors of Mr. and and Mrs. Patrick Williams, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I , 1975 Mrs. John Dean were Mrs. McArthur. Delores King , Mrs. Waller 6 :oo--Columbus Today 4 ; Summer Semester 10. 6 :25-- Farm Report 13 . Terrell; Pataskala, Mrs. 6:30--New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Anmswers 8; Gaye Smalley, Chester, Mr. Farmtlme 10; Good News 13 . . and Mrs . Garold Gilkey, 6 :41>---Publlc Affairs 10. Tammy and Cindy of Athens, 6 :>15--Morntng Report 3. 6 :55---Chuck Whlfe R•ports 10; News 13 . 7:110--Today 3.~.15; A.M. America 6, 13; CBS News 8; B•mlc:e Bede 0101 Popeye-Bugs Bunny 10. FO< Sunday, Bept. 7, 1t75 1:Jo--Schoolles 10. ARIES (March 21-Aprll tt) To- l!iJI.) r 7 Alliance 8 Akron East 7 Jeff - Blankenship . \ Aru•en He iA hlrt - in the mornin~ - with a sliuht . cough- "A·HE-M" Colerain 36 Sycamore 7 Springfield South 14 Cols . Mifflin 0 Cois . Watterson 37 Cols . North 3 Franklin His . 12 Westland 8 Youngstown Mooney 22 Dublin 6 Buckeye Valley 0 , canton McKinley 8 Hami ltolt Twp. 7 Cols. St. · Eas I Liverpool 26 Charles ~ Youngstown East 8 Mapoleoh 20 Defiance 0 Steubenville 18 Ashtabula 6 Brian . BACKS Kev Gillum, Dave Webb, Bob Malone, Tim "( XI XI ) ( I I I)" Cin . Moeller 42 Norlhmonl 0 Lancaster 12 Cin. Elder 6 Wiseman . Wayne t~~~====~==~~~A;;~-~·;u~~~~·~·~ted~by;theKMwe~~ Cin . Purcell 8 N')rwood 21 Elder 6 Philo 6 Lakewood 0 Nordonia 17 Bedford 0 Medina 6 Cloverleaf 0 Norton 1d Chagrin Falls 9 Keniston 13 Conneaut 0 Circleville 15 Chillicothe 8 Bruce Scarberry , David (Rock Hill) Brent Turvey, ENDS - ::::ZD<;l:;LZ~'~E!:S:::....J!L-..,.,...,.---, arrance the clocled !etten ~ ~ I Now to form the ourpriH anawer, u 7 CENTER - Steve Wallis. BACKS - Brent Johnson Salisti'ury ); Wilson , 6-yard · pass from Johnson , : second, pass fail; Mink , 1- ·-.... yard run , 5: 42 third, run fall : '-. B. Johnson , d3-yard fumble Fort recovery. d: 38 third (B . ·... . Sa onder~, run>. Rock Hill : . FRAZIER:S BOTTOM _ Steve G1Jmore, 25-yard pass '. ·- . from Kev Gillum , 1:02 first Three mterceptions, a f~ble run fail. and rain, raln; raln ; all added sTiit~~cs up for · a miserable night as Department G RH Hann~n's Wildcats dropped a Firsf downs 18 5 26-0 game to Fort Gay here Yards rushing 273 77 Friday night. ' Lost rushing 48 11 C Net rushing oach Leo ·watson 's small 225 66 Passes attempted 4 5 squad will host Southwestern Passes kompl e led d 3 Friday night.. ' . I Stanton Local 7 Buckeye North 6 · lanesville 15 Cambridge 6 Massillon 20 Mentor 2 Co)s . Eastmoor 14 SanduskJ 9 sport 0 Liberty Union 1.4 Watkins Memorial 7 Newark 21 Columbus Marion - ' Paul Johnson, Williams . rn 15, WH il.E. "THEFI:E'S HOPE FOI=t "THE A~I S>T. . Kingsbury news, events Gallipolis 28 Rock Hill 6 Pt. Pleasant 14 Meigs 12 Portsmouth 14 Jackson 6 New Lexington 6 Logan 0 Intercepted by 1 0 Wheelersburg 2d Waverly 8 Yard s passi ng 58 78 Ironton 8 South Point o Total yards 283 1dd Athens 13 Marietta 0 Return yardage 93 69 Wellston 2d Federal -Hocking Plays 63 31 0 . Fumbl es 3 8 Coal 'Grove 0 Portsmouth Lost fumges 1 d West 0 Penalties 5-35 5-35 Sept. 12 games: Punts 3-71 d-113 Coal Grove at Gallipolis LINEUPS (Gallipolis) _ Lancaster at Athens Portsmouth at Ironton ENOS ~ Kev Jackson, Qak Hill at Jackson Brett Wilson , Keith Burdette, Hilliard at Logan Mike Wigglesworth . Meigs at Belpre TACKLES - Jeff Bane Waverly at Portsmouth West Mike Clifford, Di c k Burdette' Nelsonville -York at Wellston Mike Staggs. ' Minford at Rock Hill GUARDS - kent Shawver Fairland at South Point Mike Wood , Louis Schmidt' GUARDS - !ELBARR I I I Jumbl•" GAUZE AORTA CEMENT HYBRID Brookhaven 0 Carpenter scored on a nineyard run in the first quarter and New Lexington's defense made it stand up for a 6-0 win over Logan here Friday night in a s teady downpour of rain . It was the opening game for both schools . Carpenter was the leading groWld gainer, picking up 89 of New Lexington's 200 total yardage. Logan was held to a total of 65 yards . The start of the game was delayed 45 minutes because of an electrical storm . By quarters: Logan 0 0 0 {)-O N. Lexington 0 0 0 !l---S Wheeler, [] 'Vc•tnda1'• a Greg I (AMwnw Mand•y). GAHS-Rock Hill statistics - ,, 1-,.., __ .., Friday's results: Recovered enemy fumbles U~~~eramble theM four Jumbles, one. letter to ear:h oquare, to form four orjllnarr wordo. TIFUR scrimmage, GAHS ne tted 283 yards . Ruck Hill totaled 144 yard s in 31 scrimmage plays. Fo llowing his successful debut as he ad Blue Devil cua ch, Buddy Moore was not a ll th at happy with the Galli ans' overa ll performance . " We' ve got to ge t bet ter ," he quipped in the loc ker room followin g the hard -fought c on test . Mik e Stagg s, 200-pound sophomore tackle1 suffered a knee injury midway in the second period. He did n6t reenter the contest. Mrs. Don Staggs, wife of new city school s superintendent Donald Staggs, said Saturday afternoon Mike suffered fractured right leg just below his knee, and will be in a cast for six weeks. Staggs was injured when he collided with a teammate on the kickoff squad. Co ach Mo or e use d 21 players in the Blue Devils seventh straight win covering a two-year period . Coach Scott , who s e young ~nd inexperienced team put up a good stiff battle against the Gallian s, used 16 men in his coaching debut at Rock Hill . GAHS will hos t Coal Grove Friday. Rock Hill will host Minford . Tim Watson . ~W!~~;;u..t:::!!:!..-c -- NEW LEXINGTON - Bob INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING !Gallipolis) Player-Pus. TCB YG Avg B. Saunders. WB 9 73 8.2 23 106 4.6 D. Sal isbury, TB 13 49 3.7 Brian Mink , FB B. Scarberry, FB 3 8 2.6 B. Johnson , QB 10 6 .6 Team 1 -17 -17 TOTALS 59 225 3.8 Player- Pas. TCB YG Avq Bob Malone, WB 1 6 6:0 Tim Hosey, FB 3 18 6.0 12 30 2.5 Dave Webb, TB KevGillum,QB 9 11 1.2 P. Johnson , TB 1 1 1.0 TOTALS 26 66 2.5 INDIVIDUAL PASSING {Gallipolis! Player C-A I YG TO B. Johnson d-4 0 58 1 TOTALS 4-4 a 58 1 (Rock Hill) Player C-A I YG TO K. Gillum 3-5 1 78 1 TOTALS 3-5 1 78 1 23- The Swtday Times- Sentinel, Suixtay, Sept. 7,1975 LEEXI Ironton, Athens, Wellston capture non-league openers NOW AVAILABLE .... ' 22 - The SWlday Times - Sentine l, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1975 ' I • r· •• ll " �I 'I 2!\- The ~ Timet! - Sentinel, Sunday' SePt. 7' 1975 Z4 ~The Sunday Times- Sentine1,,Sunday, Sept. 7, 1975 WALL _TO WALL -· CLEARANCE SALE For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds. WANT ADS Notice INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M . Day Before Pub location . Monday Deadline 9 am . Cancellation Corrt•clion~ Will be accepted until 9 a .rn for Day of Publi cation REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or rejec t anv adc:. deemed obiectiona l . The publ is her w i ll not be respo nsibl e for more t han one incorrect insertion RATE S For Want Ad Senncc 5 cents p er Word one m::. er t ion M inimum cnarge Sl 00 14 ce nts per word rn re<• consecutive in sert ion s 26 ce nts per word six con secutive lns e rt ,ons 25 Per Cent Discount on p.=1 1d ads and ad s paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & Obituary $2 .00 for 50 word minmtUIII Ea c h additional word Jc BLIND ADS Addilional '/Sc Charqe p er Advertisemen~ . OFFICE HOURS 8 . 30 a m . to 5 00 p m Da ily , 8 : 30 a . m . to 1/ 00 No on Saturday .In Memory IN LOVING memory Of Mrs Norm a Dean who passed away ten years ago, Sept 6. 1965 . A loving parent 1S never torg otte!l'. Sadly missed by sons . Woodrow . Lloyd , Bob , Clarence, Ear l , daughter Mrs Betty Cheval ier and grandchildren . 9-7 lip Card of Thanks WE WOULD lik e to thank all thos e who sent cards, flowers . and food a nd showed their kindness in any way during the death of our wife , daugll te r and sister, Veva Rupp Mr . Claren ce Rupp ; and daughter, Kristen ; Mr . and Mrs . Fred Russett ; Mr and Mrs . A ustin Russel l. Yard Sale 3.47 Per Hour HOL !:a t t iN cow bred to Reg A ngu s Bu tt , $2(){) Phone 992 · HUNTING L ice nse. Night c raw le r s. meat worm s, ~ 1789 T ACKLE . Qun s. amm o . 9 -7-11c bow s. i"lrrow s. camp1nq equip . C B's and accessory L IM A BEANS and Grimes Indian Joe's. 308 Page St. 'J Golden apples . Phone 949 strce l s past MiddLepor t 2803 or 949 572 1. C. w i mming Pool 9-7-3tc R 1J ?61p Full or parttime, no ex perience nee d ed. Must h a ve car . 1972 YA M A HA , 2 helmets, 5. 000 m it es . ve r y goad condil i on Conlact Larry Fie td s, Syracuse. Ohio 992 - 4 RM HOU SE, good lo cation Phone 992 7394 5613 9 3 4tc 9 7 Jtc NO HUNTING on Ctlarlcs and Lawrence B t a~e · s Farm , kn own ao; Ant hony Salser f,:~rm 0,1y or ni Qht without a pcr111rt 9 4 3! p Help Wanted 1 PIANO Tun ing . Lane Dan i els . Phone 992 2082 . 8-28 -26tp MOTOCRO SS Rtt ces. :-. unday. 1 p m plus b1cy c te MX r<1ces fr ee entcr111q Br1 n1">ton c Raceway . Coo l v ill e tnlormat ion . c all ( 61.\l 667 3670 9 s :lt c t933 JOHN De ere Model A tractor , comp letely reb uilt . Phone 742 56/5 Mobile Homes for Sale Req P oodles I WO blu (' ilnd I c hoco tnt e 1 apricot Phon f' (]O.!l fH!7 l70'1 8 27 1/tp AK ( fREE c ats and sma ll pupp ies P~10ne RJ ] 2!l7 6 9 5 6tc /\KC German Shephe rd puppies. wormed and ready to oo . gentle disposition and qood blood lin e Phone 992 5673 Q <1 Jtc TO G I VE A WAY - Puppies t o g 1ve away to qood home Phon e 9-lQ 26Q1 . 9 4 Jtc TO GIVE AWAY Very nice female Beagle dog , J 5 monlhs o l d Needs good home . No hunters need app l y Call evenings. 992 5427 or 992 -59 10 . Meigs Human e Soc iely . 8-31 -6tc REGI S TERED Eng l i sh Spr i ng er Sp aniels , 11 week old pups . shots Phone 9Q2 2639 93 4)( ENGLIS H Se tter puppies, AF Llewe ll in Reg Phone 992 5170 9 -7- ltc 1l' FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & A Hi es: STORM WINDOWS & DOO!I S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS For Rent H x 70 MANHATTAN 2 b ed rm . 1 full baths. utility building . washer and dry er, c entral ai r , d e l uKe fur ndure Ca l l 004) 882 33 40 , u ftcr 5 p m . 9 3 6tc ~ OMEONE needed to take over payment s on a mobi l e home . Phone 992 3152 9 -7 3tc 1969 PMC 12x52 mobi le home in c luding two porc h es . Call ( 614 1 9BS 3504 . 1f no answer, 'i'lf2 5596 . 9 4 6tc 197.1 CA STLE. 12 X 65 , 2 bedrm . 2 lu ll baths . total e lec . turn i ture. washer and dryer Phone 949 3655. 9 .J .6tc MOBILE h ome space . 1 acre in c ountry . Write Box 613. Pomeroy, Ohio or call (618) 52 4 5825 8 29 Hll c Ph . 99>"993 Office Building with 700 sq . ft . of space located on 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy . Would se ll on l and co ntract or re nt . Gerald Reuter, Phone 992 : 2490 . Nantea (A SH p~i d tor all makes and mode l s crl mobil e homes . 12 GAUGE pump shotgun, S8S. Phone area cod e 614 423 Phone 992 -2211'4 . V.1 3 I . 9 7 31p 4 13 Iff BABY pigs Call 949 56 15. 9 7 6fc 1973 H USKY 400 MX Good condition , S400 Also, one wrecked 196 3 Chevy dump truc k. complete Phone 992 5647 . 9 ·7-3tc GRA I N fed calves, 85c l b cut, wrapped , and froze. Phone (614) 985 4 198 . 8 31 -6tc L E r us service your 1,1011<.s waq en . rea so nabl e rates M id dleport P e nnwi t North Secon d St r ee t Middleport Ph one 99 7 99/l 8 19 76 tc . 4 10 1 mo . by Land Contract Mar i ne Sa tes 16 FT GLASTRON boat. 45 11 p . motor, trai le r Phone 992 3296 9-7 Jtc TWO V it o clarinets, both li ke CANNI N G lornaloes, green and r ed peppers . Cl el an d n ew . $.75 each . Also. upright r arm s. Geraldine Cl el and . piano , $15 Phone 992 5769 . ~acin e Phone 9-t9 •l\7 1 9-3 41C e 19 l f c For Rent Syracuse, Ohio 0 8. N day ol d or sta rt ed L egho rn pullels . Both floor or c .;~g e grown availab l e Pouttr y housing and automat ion Modern Poultry, 399 w Main , Pomeroy. 992 2164 9 7 lie For Sale 19 1? ARROW Carnpe r . phone 99 7 '1-16R 6 15 26 1p LARRY LAVENDER or Sale 4 x 8 UTILITY 1rai le r. $75 . Id ea l f or farm use Phone ?91 52 47 9 -7 3tc Real Estate For Sale - BR I CK house on Second St ., downtown Pomeroy . Suita b le for living quarte r s upstairs , sma l l business down, off ice or home . Withi n walking distance of all s tor es . Ca ll 991 3489 . 9-7-ltc CU~ IUM PtCTUkE ORIGINAL SEASCA P~ AND LAND SCA PE f."AINTIN GS E JOYCE MI"LLER . 9Cil 7 /680 8 10 ?<t ip fRAM IN G . EXCAVATING , dozer . loader · and backhoe work . scp t1c. tanll. s 1ns talled . dump, tru c k s a nd to boy s for hire . wi l l haul fill dirt , top s.oi l. lim es to ne and gravel, Ca ll B ob or Roger Jeffers, day · phone Q92 70fl9. night phone 992 3525 or 992 5237 2 11 tfc E;i{l:AVATING, baCII.flOt: . do.ter and di 1cher . Gas. elect r ic and water l ine buria l . basements, l ooters. septic syste m s and brush c l eaning . W ill haul fil l dirt , top soil, sand and grave l , lir.1 estone for driveway s and roads . Phone Charles R . Hatfield . Backhoe Service, Rt 1, Rutla n d, Oh io. 742 · 6092 . 7 11 -90tc Real Estate for Sale HOU SE. 3 bedrooms , new · 11 RM . HOME , -2 ·baths. new Sea rs cabinets, indoor roof and a lum inum siding in o_utdoor carpeting, chain · Pome ro y . Phone 992 -7556. ltnk f en ce, ulility bui l di n g, 2 9 ·5-6tc lots . Washer. dryer , ref. and s tove . $11,500 . Phone 992 . 7430 . 9-7 -6tc ------- --- ---J. STOR Y GOOD EXPERIENC:EO Radlato Service F rom tht' largest Tru ck or Bulldozer Rad ia lor lo th e S~Jallest Heater Core Nathan Bigg s Radiator Special is• SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy Ph . 992 -2174 DOZER WORK . Excavating. land clear ing , ponds ano basements . and land s.cap1ng Pullins E• ca vat ing . phone 997 7478 . 8 26 30tC HAND L ETTE:::RED SIGNS AND PO STERS FREE ESTIMATES CALL M C CRAWFORD , 992 7680. a 1 LM P WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Bui l d an a ll steel building al Pole Barn prices? Golden Giant All Steel Buildings. Rt 4, Box 148 , Waverly , Ohio Phone 947 12 96 . 7 24 tfc p 0 R T- A- B L E T 0 I L E T RENT A L . Cons truct i on Outdoor events . Phon e Gall i poli s. -146 4187 . Russel l' s Plumb i ng and Heat ing B 19 lie t TWOOUlfOWE R 5 .REPAIR Sweepers , toaster s. iron's, all sma ll appliances . Lawn mower , next to State Hi gh way Garage on Route 7·. Phone 985 3825 .4 16 tfc BACKHOE for rent, hour or cont r act . Reg . or ex · cavating type . Septic t anks in stalled . Bill Pullins . Phone 992 -2478 . 8-27 -tfc CO RNER LOT . 8 ROOMS Auto Sales - --- ----------- SPECIAL Strout Realty Employment wanted PH. 446-9499 882-3219 North 2nd Street Tune - Up s Batte ries Shock Absorbers - Tires Muffler-Tailpipes - Cooling Systems. We also service Volkswag en s and other foreign cars. Wilbur Ward , Mgr . & Mechanic 8· 21 · 1 mo. .Dan's Shoe Repair 318 N. 2nd Middleport, 0 . Jobber In TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steel Toe Safety Shoes Dan's Shoe Repair 9-2-1 m o. WILL TRIM or cu t tree s and sh ru bbery. Phone 949 -3221 or 7112 -4441 9-7-24tc \975 Cadillac Deville ---------- ---- Dr . Sedan, air conditioned, one local owner . Shows good care. 1972 Opel 4 Cyl. 1~70 -------------- ~?;~, ~h~~~~· ~~~ ;-;M • -- - - - ' I " • y o u are l ook ing for 6 cyL econom y and low s2195 1965 FORD 1 2 TON short bed, standard trans . Body extra good Qn.ly $695 .00 . 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE ..................11295 grey f inish , blk 1nlerior , bucket sea t s & conso l(•, rad1 o . tape . n u tom.11tc. p o wer s tee ring & britkc<,, local l owne r c ar 6 cy l sld Iran ~. rad to . l1ke n ew w w ti re s. b l ue ttni s h , n1 ce c ar w llh g ood econ o m y 1971 MATADOR .........................11495 .t door . loc al CM air c onditioned . fu ll equipment 350 V 8 .1u tomattc tran-s .. power <.. lf'r>r lnq ann nrak es., dark grcen ft nl~ h . \l ln y l roo t. s.addlr buc k et sea ts. c on sole . r?td 10 lik e new w w l!r c'> B lk v1nyl roof , gr ey iini~h . po we r s t ee ring . rr~dio . Open Evenings Till7 P . M. & Sat . Till 5 P . M. We Honor BankAmericard , Ma ster Charge & Sohio Credit Cards . 6 • 42 t A 10 7 2 .K Q.II09 WEST EAST • QJ 1065 ¥ 5 •• tKQJ8 5 • 9 643 • 83 • 8 63 . A7642 SOUTH IDI . . , ;- - North-South vulnerable See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill, Pat Hill, or Dan Thorn pson West Nortb East 2. 3. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Dblc . Opening lead - K Then Dick proceeded to show how to play lhe hand . He played a low diamond and ruffed in his own hand Then he drew trumps . cashed his ace and king of spades and led a club. Easl had to ta ke hi s ace and lead a c l ub or diamond to dummy South Pass t A n;ader fro~ Alberta wants to know what th e pr oper response to partner 's doubl e of . h h ld " one h earl I S w en o tng A JB54 ¥ 64 + 32 I ------i II I I --------------------- I 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille I '137 .00 Plus Electric For '6500 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Two-Bedroom Apts. I1 I I WAS SSlOO I I NOW •4995 1 1 I I I DEMONSTRATOR I 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille I I I I I I. KARR & VAN ZANDT I I Our Present Stock Used Furniture All Appliances 30 Day Guarantee Cadillac.Oidsmobile 992·5342 ~-~---1 I . GMAC FinanciRg Available Pomeroy I 1 1 I Open Eves . Til6-Til s p . m . Sat . '"{ou'll Like Our QUality way of Doing Business" ee one of these courteous sales met\: Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvi•t Keebaugh --~~---- I -- - ·---d. . . You' II tract it down much faster with a PillE RIDGE c 'oLLtES K - P Kennels, 388· 8274 . Rl. 554 , 'h mi. east · of Porter . Pets coLLIE pups for Have had shots . 076il . _.....__ Sitle, Call ' 1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER o qilinde• . 1974 PLYMOUTH FURY Gra n automahc. radio. IUSI abovt as " ''c 11$ !hey come Coup P V rl . avlomill •c. power sle-H I"I:l · power !)r,1krs . Y in ~l roo!. factor y bl.1ck wdt1 a ir . Re<t l sso . 446 - 209 ·3 305· tf 1971 DATSUN 1200 1974 FORO GRAN IDRINO Sperl. 2 door hardtop . 4 speed. .,.; ny t root. !lew white sidewall t •r es. --~-- -- ~-------- ------- --- ------ GERMAN $hepherd puppies . AKC Reg . 245 -545 3. SIAMESE male ki t tens, L ·FA, Reg . 446 -3844 after 6 , 209 3 210 -: Auto :sales 1951 FOR D Bu~ M a k. e 900d c amper Ph ]6 ! 0165 ".!DB 3 1966 :l DR Fa l con <,~ /:.00 miles. 6 c yl . aut o 1 d1 0 . $300 Must se l l oOHIQ soon as mission ary •0 A fri ca 67 5 36l!O ?08 3 )6 J 1 I JS t I ill77 · T O I-JY ' r; DC'c.or at i nq , paint,nQ walt paperinq, p~HICiinq I rec cst •mates 675 5689 FO R <;.~le or trad e l or a c ar. 7 Fo rd Window Va n . set up e:o~tra n 1ce, paneled , c ar petcd. exc c ond 38 8 9969 1 10 1 ltl Monte Ca r to . e•c cond . , air c ond . and other extras Landi'u roo!. 446 4168 710 J 197'J RA N CHERO .J.16 3521 210 3 M f-1~'-..u l"( .16.000 IV ' 0r1 f ('Cj0 . e• c - cond rl!!I C,lq e. whit~:· to p 773 'i)B.t or" rn lies, qOOlJ lJCl S wi t h vi nyl 77 1 ,,;• ~·~ 1t9 )] 1f li!pl' yold ~ ~ ~h;• m . onler H)r 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTt.R II 1966 BU I CK Leo;,abre , P 5. PB , o\9 .000 mites.. J new tires.. new ba1t ery , QOOd cond, <146 4488 . ' 10 3 I I • • 6 ( ,. lm der , ,...., ,oml'hc. 1- '">we r SIN'rmg . m ar oo n t.n o h wtTh wn i!e ~'"" ' top . ~ ,1-Jr·• c, lr•pe!. . ne w ">P''"9 ~ pc c1 ,1 1 '11c r •or . tess than m il"~ ] (IQ. Fac l ory d oor h,HC! lop VH 11u toma tn p u "''' ~ -, ... ,,nq pny,t;• t >r,l~ l""'> f ,H IIl'( ' " ' r>el• Nh,ll' '•l 'il''"'d lt I ori•' ~harp va. 1970 DATSUN li'L HUSTlER automal ic, power s!eerin~ . vinyl rooL racing mirror :>, ilir . lender skirts. red with black vif"lyl top, red and btado. 1nterior, 1974 PlYMOUTH VAliANT SCAMP 1972 DODGE CHARGER r .... o door hardtop . v e. autom ill •c. po .... e r s lcermg . P ic~up . l ~Pl·~:d bu n .c • so.:•• ' ~ l~<ll > h . blu e pn'oloer brak ~ . la c l ory d ;r •Jifly l r oo l. rt.<O w1 th !)tack top & blii Ck •nter•o• Re<1 l s h,up machino; 7 door fli lf '.II Qp . J l ~ VB uulomnl •c powc· • ;l l'e r~nq · r;n.l•u red t,o,o;h tJi oH~ vm ; l top bliH~ ml er•(lf 111~1 1974 QIEVROL£T · VEGA lerior . 1974 DATSUN UL' HUSTlER PICKUP 971 VOLKSWAGEN SN, r ,, •. ~ d no1 '""'{] ''lp •lulom,J' f v-.·••' <, lt>e r ·n'l l•(l'' ' Q ... . . , 1 n1<,h rJM > ; 10()1 I B . ~OO rHII f", ,,,. '" , BUS Windows all around . speed . radio, very nice- ~ ~ speed. fa ctor y :ac tory r.Jdio ... ith Re-ill st"la•p l<~pe . TEMPESt" Sp roo t "l door. V 8 . '. 1-ln (!Md •,h •l l on ltoor r ad•O . Red "' th bl,lCk intcnor LTD T·...·o door h.Jr d top . V 8. automill• c. powe r ; tco:.·rmg . rxower IH·ake!>. I<J c tory ~~r IMJoC player . '" nyl roo! , ope ril "'1ndows Bro:,n be <Q'" v1!J,yl roo!. r,; d,;, t l1 r.t:·~ 1975 AMC GREMLIN 6 cylinder. standa rd Shill, radio. le!>s than 1. .00 . Priced vroder dea ler cost. •2995.00 1971 AMERICAN HORNET Stat io.n Wagon. 6 cyl inder . s!anciMd shif.f.. green l in •s h '1695.00 rad•o. v1nyl roof, 38.000 miles pt J ••• • . , <,i"ft ,, n 1·1)·,,,., '-''"'"'"'i:l " 1.1< ,, .• < • ' '" ,, ··, "" 1l 'IO'J' lo1 .". f lt •H.<' o"l $3595 $2395 1975 FORD MAVERICK 1972 FORO F350 1-TON TRUCK duor ' •u ln n ., ol ;• 1·1•.• ln< l •tJ ·.t .. , , p [·" '· :,1 ..·.•· · ." ' ,.I " ' ' ' ' I•·< r ·<'q •• 1./,.,, 9 " fl.! llll'd ~ ' '" l"lJ )60 t ('M /, ol ,, v~ I , ,,,"'' .. ''' '"'· HI o NtH•(' I\ $3595 $2895 1973 CHEVROlET 1972 PLYMOUTH MONTE CARLO 1 wa ctoar hitr d lc p . V 8. nu torrH :,c power ~ l ct· r nq . pr!..-.l'f hr,l >f' <;. lolf"lP ;Jlo"lfC r '' " r ()(l l uho It• l•"tH I )! I.H I o'l l <•to<)t ; •"'"•"J . FURY Ill ·1 door v a ,;u to m.l ll( IXlwer \ I c-<: r onq . f <~ c l or y ,,. , .,nyl roo t rNI 1u11 <;h. biM· ~ •nl ,,noo blil ~ k ,. ,ny l top.. m,'tf,.l a t hN fil c lory 011 ,,01";\ $2895 1971 DODGE CORNET 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Slil hon w.Jg on . J 18 automal•c power ~ te- cr• n g. power br<t~c s. r<tdio. c • cc llt-ol lami lyc<~r , Cu5rom 7 dr H T. V e . .Juto . P S . P B , la c tory .:~i r . V I !>~ I rool. n('w h rl?s. 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA 1 door . 6 C'pti ndcr . !>ta!>d<trd ~fJ• II . ... ,..,,..,., dftf·f ' ,., 1t un , ,1 , O>tH LS .OOJ m1 l1! > 1973 FORD 1973 PONTIAC 1973 GRAN TORINO 1974 PLYMOLHH SATELLITE 1973 BUICK LeSABRE . $3995 4 door 1695 . - --~ - -------- ·.,_,vARO tN 'G and AKC Westy pu ps . Circle L Kennels , 446 4824 . 161 . tf )] If $1995 Prof essi0fl a1 groom ing b"t appoi ntm ent . Ph . 446· 19.44 . 60·11 TYPlFJ"G-sERVICE S Will do FOR your Tire c1nd Ba ttt?ry n ee d:>, ·<nmc t o Sear s Tir-e all ki n d s o f typ1nq 111 m y Shop in ThC' S1iver Bridqe home Catt .146 <t9GI? Pial~ · 25 4 tl Wfll l pap c r 1nQ , 1nter,or . C )ltcr.or pa1nt1 nq ~r>ilO.OnabiC' Ptt .J-lli -1-l7 l Of .-------------BOBSt' S Poodle Boutique --------------BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES Pomeroy Auto Sales Wanted To Do WANTED TO DO TRAilER ROOFS PAINTING. PH. 245-5535. AKC Reg. Collies , sabl e ahd white . (614 ) 25 6-1267 . 28J -tf WANT AD "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ti 18 992 ·2126 Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. G.T. Hatchback, 4 ~peed. r adio, si lver , bl ack in. Pets POMEROY MOTOR CO. We Price Our Merchandise as Low as Possible and Give the Highest Trade In Allowance! I I I SELL OFF GOOD USED CARS .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU • • Wanted To Do .! .]/) VE N Look Over Our Selection of 50 Late Model Cars & Trucks at the Lowest Prices in the Area. G. T 1 d()(H"", .t ,_; peed. r11d io. factory air. hal ch back model. rodd wheels $AVE 5, 100 miles. BUY N W- Urgently need for Rt . No . 3 - Cedar St. to Vin e, 8 back up Fourth . Profit $15 per week. Call 446-2342 betw ee n 8 and 5 or contact Bobby Hood , 446· 0676. co un ting . Send resume of qu a li ficatio n s l o P.O. Box 258. Exce ll ent working co nd itio n s and salary comme n s urate wi lh ex perience . ""' ~ Fleetside P ic kup TRIBUNE CARRIER SECRETARY ,, ' Gallipolis, Ohio No Phone Calis! CHR t STit\ N Lady to tive .n, to do 11ght hou sekeep ing and c oo~inq tor elde rly gen !Ieman Ph .146 1<1 96 207 4 -.... . ·II c SALES MILSTEADBAKERY 1974 QIEVROLET VEGA Mr . Karr's personal car. Bombay yellow w ith yellow cabrio l et roof . Brown c loth int., full power, climate control air cond . , T& T wheel. c rui se control , full st ereo, 60-40 dual c omfort seat, power trunk re lease, ~. THALER FORD EXPERIENCED serv1ce st ation attendant , qual i fi ed for tune ups and m 1nor mech work 15 yrs or o l der only need apply 675 9733 Calt between J a nd 7 Su n and Men 2 tO 1 3 BR house with some acreage on land con tract, nea r city wifh small down payment Ph . 256 -6013 . 207 12 ...," ._.. ···~\ For Ne w Car an d Truck Sale s Exp. not necessary See Herb Jarrell Help Wanted Wanted To Buy rAdiO . WANTED 2 SALESMEN SALESLADY I W!lite, blue vinyl top, blue cloth Int ., full power, Climate Control air, T& T wheeL AM· FM stereo & tape. radial tires . Full or pari time . no ex per1en ce needed . Must have car Call 446 0677 708 3 By Oswald & Jam es Jacoby • K Q B6 4 . . ,.-- - - - - - -- --, Here is 40- ear -o ld hand The a nswe r to thiS que_su on IS pla yed by lhe Iat~ R. R. (Dick ) that he should reply With two Richards of Detroit. Dick was clubs Thts 1s a close dec1s1on one of lhe really great auction since in genera l t-he doubl e of bridge players and the founder one maJOr su1t asks for a 5:30 AM - 2:30 PM of the American Bridge response m the other one bul League . whi ch became the th1s t1me you should b1d your S Day Week American Co ntra ct Bridge good su1t nght away If 1t turn s Apply in Person League in 1936. ou t that yo u get a second A Jot of players might have chance to btd you ca n afford tu tri ed to find a way to bid seven show you r spades. Partner wil l with Dick "s hand. but old timer> th en be sure th at yo u don ' l have were never scientists and a~ m uch of a spade SUit 244 Third Av e. anyone can see there was just (Do you have a quest1on for no way to make a grand slam . the .JacoiJys? Write "Ask the L __________.....J 1n fact if West had opened a Jaco .' >ys" care of th is r - - -- - - - - - - - 1 club as called for by East's dou· newspaper. The mosr in · bl e there would have bee n no teresting qu estions will be way to make six. used 1n this col um n and However, West looked at hi s writers wilf receive copies of Exp er i enced in typing, s h ort h and, so me ac nice diamond holding and decid· .JACOBY MODERN ) I tr Mn'-. '75 Chevy Truck Clearance Sl .47 per hour BUY I NG OL 0 silver coi n s 196-1 and un der \t tor halves . 50c l or quar te rs. . 'We lor dimes Premium lor si l ver dottars Naom i W igs . J05 2nd Ave . Ph 4-16 8533 Hrs . Tucs . Wed , Thu r s . Sat 10 . 30 S 30 l= r i 10 30 to I p m ?09 tl a automatic , 1968 MERC. COMET 2 DR ........... ~395 H ELP WANTED .JU NK autos. a n d sc rap m e tal )88 8776 110 12 losers . lt re ~. good Help Wanted GOOD use d m 1ni motor campe r Wr i te QiVIIlQ details to 0 L Clar~ . P 0 BOll. J5) . Gallipolis . Oh10 J5631 ' 10 6 ed to open thai suit. ThiS gave Dick a chance to discard his los· mg c lub on dummy 's ace of diamonds . but Dick saw thai the club discard was going to be a snare a nd a delusion . West had btd spades. East couldn 't hold many and there would be no way to handle his spade . AK983 ¥AK QJ1097 MANY MORE Futl power, vinyl top , leather interior, AMFM stereo radio, radial tires and Climate Control air conditioning. '. 1970 CHEV. CAMAR0................. 12095 6 cy l. Extra sharp. U sed by local merchant - one owner . One-Bedroom Apts. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS 1971 CHEV . IMP. Custom 2 Dr . H.T., vinyl top , air, P .S., P.B., P .W. , Cruise Control. Olly 45 ,621 miles. The cleanest 71 in l awn. Only ~2295.00. NORTH • 72 1972 Ford lfz Ton Pickup 1 Ill." Joe" 1972 DATSUN 240 z, 4 speed, tape, deck , mag wheels, one of the sharpest sports cars in town. $4295.00. East helps Richards score 6 sgg5 1 _____________ _ 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 dr. H. T . We sold thi s car new . Exira clean for a 73, low mileage . Air . Ready to go for only $3195.00. ...::..:W:....:I~N~A:....:T...:.__:B=..:R:...::I:.::D:....::G~E~----- Wanted To Buy $1695 , r-·--~~~-- 11 A.M. 1973 OLDS DELTA ROYAL 2 dr . H.T., air. Low mileage . This is one sharp car , n ew Pontiac trade. Only 53395 .00. 11 VB . c; td Beautiful Village Manor SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th 1972 COMET 2 DR .................... 11850 ., Mavericks MOB I L E Crane service an d dozer work . Phone 992 -5468 . 8 -7-261p 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. 1973 FORD GRAN TOR I NO, 2 dr . H. T .. so lid green in color, auto ., P . S.• P.B. , radio, local owner. Small v.a. A good buy for 52695.00. 2 Dr . Slant 6 cyl . engine , shows good care . S EW t "N G MACHINE; Repl:lirs , service. a ll makes . 9q7 2284. The Fpbric:._ Shop, Pomeroy Author t zed Singe r Sales and Serv i-ce . We sharpen Scissors . J-29 -lfc '104.00 Plus Electric For 1974 V. W. BUG. This is a local1 owner car in extra good shape. A good winter car . Only $2895.00 . ' 1970 Plymouth Duster years experience . Insured, free est i mates. Ca ll 992 -3057 , Coo l ville Phone ( 1) .60( · 304 1. 4 -30-tfc MONTHLY LEASES FROM: 1971 OLDS CUTlASS S" CPE..... !2395 " S·· Cpe .. 2 Dr . Hardtop, extra sharp, small V -8, fully equipped . D=-t"-U-=rREE. Tri~~ing~·20 Located on Third & Mill in Middleport, these all electric suites, are carpeted with 'free trash pickup and are convenient to downtown. 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA 4 Dr . sed .. 6 cyl .. auto .. P.S ., local owner . We so ld this car new . A real gas saver for only $2895.00. 1973 Plymouth Duster dEll !-Ve red right to your pro1ect . Fast and easy. Fre( estimates Phone 992 -3284. Goeg l ein R eady Mix <;o., Midd leport , Ohi o . • 6-3Q . tfc Immediate Occupancy 1975 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 350 auto. , P . S., P. B., factory tape. Just like new. Priced at $4495.00. 197 1 TOYOTA PICKUP, 4 s peed. runs r eal good . Priced $1695 .00 . .o1 AUCTION ' $3495 1974 Ford Gran Torino Wanted To Buy -------- ------ $AVE 4 Dr. sedan , less than 2,000 easy m iles . Genuine leather upholstery a nd all " goodies ". Showroom clean . READY MIX CONCRETE w, Wanted To Buy $AVE miles, air conditioned, sharp white fi nish with dark blue vinyl fop . Fully equipped . SEPTIC TANKS c l eane d Modern Sanita ti on . 992 395 . or Q92 7349. 9 18 -tfc Now Leasing For Custom H . T . Cpc. local owner . th r~t ' s really sharp m si d e & ou t . good w w tir es. cus tom whee l s, da rk green vi nyl roof , green fi (l1Sh , AM radio & tape. fa ctory a~r. automat1c. P steering & brakes. YOUR FRIENDLY DEALERSHIP 1975 Torino 4 Dr. Sedan 5,000 Less than 1973 BUICK L.eSABRE.. ............ s3295 Pomeroy , Ohio , Ph . 992 ·2174 ALL PRICED FOR QUICK SAi.EJ 992-9973 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. •.. s3395 Gr~nd Prix coupe, _b lack finish , black vinyl top, SJ ophon , stereo, rad•o and tape, f actory air, power steering and brakes . Wh i te stripe radial tires . Nice and sharp . SMITH NELSON ·M OTORS INC. ON BOTH NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS PENNZDIL Phone . END OF SUMMER SALE • . 2 Dr . Sp ort Coupe, auto . tran s., really clean Inside and ou t . FRAME HOUSE , LOCAT I O N ON REG . fema le YARD, Basem e nt ana Porch AKC 11/7 BATHS , GARAGE, HOi 608 E. Dachshund. 2 1 2 yea r s old ; Sate s larting August 27 A I R GAS FU RNACE . CALl had shots, spayed. Go od through Sept. 17 E1,1eryday 997 3731 FOR AP . MAIN with chil dr en , $65 Call (6111) POINTMENT . e)Ccept Sunday . An t iques. 985 -4124 . PO~ROV,o dishes, furn itu r e. bedrm 9-7-Jtc 9 7-3tc 1. 100 BU co rn crib, $200 ; Ll -9 sets and misc . . adults ' PRIVATE meeting room f or POMEROY - 11/ :t acres, power uni t : s traw. $1 lar ge chi ldr en's and in f ant c1 ny o rq aniza t i on. phone 997 ba t es; barley, S2.10 bush el. NE AR cl ose in, 2 BR, b ath , utility c lothi ng. Shoes some new, Pomeroy, new 3 l9; ') min imum 20 . Phone (61.4) new bed sheets and 1 2 ba th s, carport. R., patio, garage , all in bedroom , 1 3 lt t l< 985 -3581. b l ankets . Blue shower stal l mud rm . , utility , sun deck , excell en t cond ition . $8,300 . 9 5 2t p w ith seat fiberglass. while larg e liv ing room, kitchen . 1975 FIREBIRD, air con POMEROY - 2.77 acres, l avator y, girl's bike, other TRAILER space, l .;. mi l e dini~g area, pane l ed, d it ioned, and other extras lovely home, 3 BR , bath. HAY for sale . Phon e 843 2524 . items too nume ro us to nort h of Meigs Hi gh Sch ool refr•ge_rator and Tappan Phone 742 5943 . 9 -5-3tp mention . Follow sig n s from ni ce kitchen , full o n ol d Rt 33 Phone 992 -2941 . range 1nc lu ded . Also, will 9 3 4tc 9-7 -1tc Langsville , 114 mi l e from basement, palio. ca rport , help finance . Phone 992 . 7790 197 1 CHO PPER motorcyc le. Turn er's Store on Co . Rd . 10. after _6 p .m . I Y74 V .~ ovy, 111';€' n ew, 14,000 garage. 2 trailer hookups. 8 27 -lf c l!50 Tr i umph Tiger . Phone BEDRM . trailer , $27 p er 2 miles . Ph one 742 -4885. 8· 27 -8tc $28,000. 992 3702 . week All utilities paid . 9-7-3rc ROUTE 681 - 135 acres, PORCH and Yard Sa le 9·5-6tc Phone 992 -332.4 . s t ar ti ng Monday at 9 a .m . 9 -7 -lfc ci ty wa t er ava il able, close HOUSE , 3 bedrooms. new t hru Thursday . Lo ts of good 196) t..UM ET , new motor and Sea r s' cabinets, indoor to Sta te Pa rk. minerals . transmission . Phone 9119 chi ldr en's and adult outdoor carpeting, chai n 2 BE DROOM trai l er . ex tr a JUST $123.00 per acre. 4935 c lothing , some new. Dishes lin k fence, utility bui ld in g, 2 ni ce Phone 992 3324. BUSINE SS FOR SALE 9-43tc RUTLAND - Re ce ntl y and ot her items too l ots . Wash er , dryer , ref. and B 26 tfc renovated. 2 BR , bath, numerous to mention. at the slave . S12,500 Phon e 992 · Jlm R iftl e Resi(:lence, just 1952 1NT ER N AT ION A L truck, One ( 1) T a1,1ern complete l y living has fireplace. por 7430 1 ton, 14 I t f l atbed wi th 190 "1. BEDROOM furnished above Letar t Falls . eQ uipped with 0 -1 and D 2 ches, garage . $9.500. r ear end . S325 Phone 742 · mobile home . No pets . Ca ll 9-7 -JtC license located at 118 West TUPPERS PLAINS 67 51 . 992 7·179 ~-----::-------=--- Ma i n Street. Pomeroy , 8-3 1-6tc 8 22 1 tc RIGHT ON RT . 7 - 21h YARD SA LE , Harrisonville. 3 BEDRM . hou~ ... N i ho wall to Oh io; also the r e al estate Sept . 6 and 7, q a . m . till wall carpe t , ce ntr al ai r . acres. home h as 2 BR, co n sisting of the busi n ess dark . Something for 'COUNTRY MObile HOI" "" Phone 992 -7030 . build ing occupied by th e bath , dining R.. part everyone and glassware . 8 -3l -6tc 1970 PLYMdUTH <1110 G T X . · Park , R t 33. ten miles n orth tavern mentioned above. baseme nt , l ot s of building 9 -4-3tc a t Pomeroy Large l ots with Phone 992 2557 . sites. 510,500. c oncret e pat ios-. sidewalks , 9 5-6tp H OUSE f or sale in R utl and , SCIPIO TWP. - 138 rolling YARD SALE, 312 Peart St., runner s an d of t s t reet $6.500. Phone 992 -5858. Call 9'12 -2186 or see Guido Middleport . Thurs day, 1968 DODGE parlo..inq Phone 99 2 7J79 . HT. Polara , acres, lots of t i mber , old 1 8·31 .1fc at the above location b eFriday and Saturday , Sept. 12 31 tiC · green , 8 cyl ., $600. Phone house, good well , minerals. tw ee n the hou rs ol 10 a .m . 4, 5 and 6. 992 ·3350 and S p. m . $175 .00 p e r acre. 9-2-5tc 9-7-3tc NEW VILLAGE Manor WH Y WA STE T IME Apart m ent s i n Mi ddl e po rt , I 5-FAMILY- Yard - ~Sa l e, WHEN YOU SELL LE T 19"67 PLYMOUTH Fury, 1965 bedr oom apts fr om S104 plus Sat urda y and Sunday . Chev . Pickup , 17 ton tru c k . US HELP YOU. et ec . Call 992 -3273 or see Bryan Harris r esiden ce o n Phone qJQ -3831 . Mrs . Keatley , Apt. 101 , CALL 992·2250 Success Road 9-5-3tc Riverside Apartments. 9 -5-2tc 8-28-26tp 1970 VOLKSWAGE N . need s s tarter . $250 . Ca ll 992 -1658 . TWO Fur n ished apts. Kay 9-5-3t c Aluminum Siding 9Sc sq. ft . Ceci L 87 So uth Seco nd Ave. , Gutters 25 ft . with siding. Midd l e port. Oh i o . Phon e ISTI 992 5262 Main St ., 8 room s, bath. porch, Al so Shingle Roofing . NO. 133 -3 BR older hom e 8'2 1-tfc 2 car garage and l ot for in town . Walking d istance PAINTING , carpentry work garden. $12,000. of school & stores, fu lly Free Estimates or tree trimming , '""FURNISHED apar t ment, NEW LISTING 8 rooms, 4 insulated, · n ew ,alum. reasonable rates. Phone 992 · adu lt s only in Middleporl. bedrooms, 11h baths , n ice wi ndows & storm windows, 7187 or 992 -5673 Phone 992 3874. 9 3 -4tp kit c h en, hot wate r h eat, glassed in front & back 3-25 -tfc ba seme nt with garage. porches , nice l arge rooms , Zft.RPENTRY . floor i ng ," $20,000 . bath & ha lf , $19,000.00. 4 ROOMS and bath apt . i n cei ling and paneling Phone NEW LiSTING - 7 rooms, 3 Rutland area . Phone 992 99 ? ?159 5858 " 1 ? ?6 tc bedrooms , bath, dr ill ed well NO. 136 - 2 BR older home 7 27 ttc and 2n d build ing used as with full base ., c lose . to REMODELING, P·tumbing, serv ice station . 1 ac r e for .stores, inc l ud es gas range heating and all types of 5 RM h ouse on Midway Drive, IN DASH 23 Cha nnel Citizen's $8,000. Ban d tr an sceive r , am . fm genera l repatr. Work & 1 yr. old h eat ing system , New Haven. W. Va . Bath , mpx radio, a tra ck stereo. HARRISONVILLE - 6 acres guaranteed . 20 years ex ' full size base ment and :$10,500.00. perien ce Phone 992 2409 . Cal l 992 -3965 a nd 3 bedroom 70x14 mobile garage. $125 per month 5 1-If~ 9 ·4·1fC home wilh Ava ila b le Oc t 1. Phone baths. $17,500. NO. 138 - 3 BR , FHA (304) 882 -2052. 2 FAMILY HOME 11 approved, a ll e l ec. home o n W I LL TAKE e lderly women m 9 -4-6tc 6 DRAWER Dresser with r oom s, 4 bedrooms , 2 baths· , mirror , n ew 45 c al i bre my home . Phone 992 -3397. 90x l 20' lot in v illag e of muzzle loa der , e l ectric togs and extra room s for anoth er 9-7 -6tc 2 BEDRM . mobile home, air Middleport. ha s 10 x10 with h eater. Ca 11 992 -729 1 apt . $12 ,500. co nditioned , n ear Po meroy. a lum . uti lity bldg ., after 4 p . m Phone 992 -5623. 26 ACRES - Of ni ce rolling $18,500.00 . WILL dO oil paintings of 9 -4-tfc 9-4-3tc "Good nPws, Mr. Bee mish ·· la nd , 3 b edr oom home your home or any subfect matter of your c hoice . 16 FT . BOAT and trai ler . 50 rece ntl y red ecora ted. Drilled NO . 139 - 4 A. more or less Experie n ced , Sarah Witte, TRAILER space for rent in h .p. Mercury motor, $400 . we l l, 2 ponds, bilth , barn, dbl. on paved highway . Water Midd l eporl . Pho ne 992 -54311. Mini -bike H onda S50, very garage and fenced. $28,000. 992 -2789 after 5 p .m. 8· 29 -26tc tap in and paid for, $6,400. 9 -7 -1 tc good c ondition , 5250 1.4A MODERN HOME - Brick acres land . Tuppers Pla ins ve neer , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, LASALL E HOTEL. MID water ava ilabl e . Cat! ( 614 ) NO. 140 - 1.72 A., 511 fl. DLEPORT, O HI O ROOMS 66 7 -3333, Tuppers Plains, marvelous k it . and dining with road frontage on qu iet $5 UP . SP ECIAL RATES sliding glass doors . Full Oh io. secluded country road, 4 BY WEEK OR MONTH 9-4-J ic ba se m e nt, 2 ca r garage. T.V. AI R CON DITIONING . mi. fre:m new mine. $2,8QO. ~L"D turntture , ice boxes . $39.000. brass bed s, or comple t e 8-26 · 26 t c A NTI QUE mantle , com plete LAND CONTRACT 4 PLAYER. piano . need n ot be in househ olds ·. Write M. [} with firebox. Phone 949 ·4935. WE NEED farm listings . 4 ROOMS and bat h UO · wo r king co nd i tio n , also Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy 9-4-Jtc bedroom hom e, bath , nice kit., Please call if you want to p i ano ro l ls . Phone 742 -56'25 O hio . Ca ll 992 -7760 furnished house , 1650 Lin · basement with g arage and 2 se ll your farm . 9 -7 -6tc t 0 -7-7, coin Ht s. Phone 992 -3874 . 1973 FORD R anger Pickup. fa mily rooms. 9 -5-lfc BECOME overload . 37,000 miles . INVESTERS 307 Spring Ave. $2.000. Lone Sta r boat an d WEALTHY . TRY US OR 2 BEDR M . mobile home. air tra il e r with Mercury eng in e . Pomeroy 992-2298 conditionin g , Racine area . Phone 949 · 3070 . Phone 992 -5858 . 9-3- 4tc 9 -3-lfc CONTACT : Lois Pauley 3 AND .t ROOM fu rnished and 5 FT . BRUSH h og, 3 pt . h itch , Branch Manager $225 Phone (6 14) 985 ·3594. " un fur nished apartments . 9.J.61p Phone 99? 54]4 . 4 11 tfc 10 -10 JO HN Deere dozer , new engi n e, pa i nt, s teer ing LAUR ELAND APARTMENT, The following personal property will be sold at the c lut c h es, ca nopy , winch, 6th and George Sts ., New hydr"au l ic blade , $4,500. Clonch Farm located about 6 miles north of Rutland , 3 ERAH aven, W. Va. IM · Ph one (6 14) 985 -3594 . miles from Forrest Acre Park on County Road 4. MEDIATE OCCUPANCY . AFFOLTER REALTY CO. , BROKER 9-3-61p Se lect you r 2 bed rm . town · Follow sale arrows from the park . PARKERSBURG, W.VA. house , Bea utifu l new apt . GUNS and Ammo . Our fall complex, appliances fur . stoc k is now here . 2 Pc. living r oom suite, .swive l c ha i r , portable T.V, nished , com ple t ely ca r . Complete line of R e m 1. Lovely 4 BR brick situated on beautiful 2.8 acres; p eled, Rent Sl 28 up in dresser with marble insert, old buffet with claw feel, I n gto n , Winchester, cludi n g util it ies. Call full basement, partially finished. Located on good lthica , Savage . Slug barrels wood bed complete, di ni ng room table, w hite dresser, 2 res ide nt manager, Sam or in stock tor mos t brand Shot scenic- blacktop county road near Tuppers Plains. glass door cupboards, kitchen cabinet, 2 metal beds, 3 Becky Longanacre . 1· 304 · guns·, but in short supply. $41,000 882 -2567 . If no answer, ca 'fl 1 pc. set of tables, set of l awn tables. porch swi ng , school Get them wh ile the-y last. 130'1 882 ·2788 . Money sho r t. la y -a -way , seat, odd chairs, flat top trunk , canning jars, some 2. Two new 3·BR houses with ceramic tile bath, carpel, 9 -3-12tc your fall hunting n eeds . New fruit, irOn kettle , copper kettle, sto ne jars, laundry beautiful cabinets In large kilchen·dining area. These Fa ll stol-e hou rs starting stove, whee l barrow, push plow , Wizard roto tiller , 4 ROOM fu rnished apartment Sept. 5, 10 a .m. to 9 p .m ., house:s, in T_upPers Plains, have alum . siding with with wa ll to wa ll carpet. hand tools, fuel oil heater 75,000 BTU, some coa l, many Monday -Sa tu rday . Vlllage garave on r big · 100x400 lots with 100 pet·. financing P:hone 992 -5908 . Gun Shoppe , 266 Mill St., ' useful articles not listed. availabkt. $11,000 each . 9.J .Ifc Phone 992 -S177 . financing MARJ,ORIE CLONCH, OWNER ava ila ble. ' · Not responsible for accidents TERMS: CASH 8 RM S., all modern hom e, 2 , 9-3-2 61c miles fr om Harrisonville . The Bradford Auction Co. Shown by appointme n t only . 197"2 FOR"D semi -tracto r . 472 A. C. B radf~rd c. c. Bradford Call 742 -5802 . cubic inch gas engine . Les$ Phillip Boyles, Agent Maniger Auctioneer 9 -3-4tC than 5,000 r.1 iles . Phone (614) 667-3829 Lunch Served (304) 273 -3079 . Mrs . Gordon - FuRNiSHED a'pf . for S·ta ates , Sandyville, W . Va . Keep this Ad and come to the .Sale. rept . Phone 992 -3658 . 9 -3-6tc 9 -3 -lfc --------------- . Business Services For Rent or Sale Call: 446-0077 Roorn ,lnd Boarr1 ROOM A ND BOARD lor '>f'n •or ci t•ten'S Low in com e I I V111Q . V('ry n1Cf' Phone 997 ] ',09 B 2-L 76 tc Pets For Sale For Sail! For Sale Help Wanted ~ Mountain State Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Cars and Trucks-, Inc. PHONE 675-':'.170 Located At The Foot Of The Silve~_..ar~d Shadle Bridges "OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:00 PM POINT PLEASANT �I 'I 2!\- The ~ Timet! - Sentinel, Sunday' SePt. 7' 1975 Z4 ~The Sunday Times- Sentine1,,Sunday, Sept. 7, 1975 WALL _TO WALL -· CLEARANCE SALE For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds. WANT ADS Notice INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M . Day Before Pub location . Monday Deadline 9 am . Cancellation Corrt•clion~ Will be accepted until 9 a .rn for Day of Publi cation REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or rejec t anv adc:. deemed obiectiona l . The publ is her w i ll not be respo nsibl e for more t han one incorrect insertion RATE S For Want Ad Senncc 5 cents p er Word one m::. er t ion M inimum cnarge Sl 00 14 ce nts per word rn re<• consecutive in sert ion s 26 ce nts per word six con secutive lns e rt ,ons 25 Per Cent Discount on p.=1 1d ads and ad s paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & Obituary $2 .00 for 50 word minmtUIII Ea c h additional word Jc BLIND ADS Addilional '/Sc Charqe p er Advertisemen~ . OFFICE HOURS 8 . 30 a m . to 5 00 p m Da ily , 8 : 30 a . m . to 1/ 00 No on Saturday .In Memory IN LOVING memory Of Mrs Norm a Dean who passed away ten years ago, Sept 6. 1965 . A loving parent 1S never torg otte!l'. Sadly missed by sons . Woodrow . Lloyd , Bob , Clarence, Ear l , daughter Mrs Betty Cheval ier and grandchildren . 9-7 lip Card of Thanks WE WOULD lik e to thank all thos e who sent cards, flowers . and food a nd showed their kindness in any way during the death of our wife , daugll te r and sister, Veva Rupp Mr . Claren ce Rupp ; and daughter, Kristen ; Mr . and Mrs . Fred Russett ; Mr and Mrs . A ustin Russel l. Yard Sale 3.47 Per Hour HOL !:a t t iN cow bred to Reg A ngu s Bu tt , $2(){) Phone 992 · HUNTING L ice nse. Night c raw le r s. meat worm s, ~ 1789 T ACKLE . Qun s. amm o . 9 -7-11c bow s. i"lrrow s. camp1nq equip . C B's and accessory L IM A BEANS and Grimes Indian Joe's. 308 Page St. 'J Golden apples . Phone 949 strce l s past MiddLepor t 2803 or 949 572 1. C. w i mming Pool 9-7-3tc R 1J ?61p Full or parttime, no ex perience nee d ed. Must h a ve car . 1972 YA M A HA , 2 helmets, 5. 000 m it es . ve r y goad condil i on Conlact Larry Fie td s, Syracuse. Ohio 992 - 4 RM HOU SE, good lo cation Phone 992 7394 5613 9 3 4tc 9 7 Jtc NO HUNTING on Ctlarlcs and Lawrence B t a~e · s Farm , kn own ao; Ant hony Salser f,:~rm 0,1y or ni Qht without a pcr111rt 9 4 3! p Help Wanted 1 PIANO Tun ing . Lane Dan i els . Phone 992 2082 . 8-28 -26tp MOTOCRO SS Rtt ces. :-. unday. 1 p m plus b1cy c te MX r<1ces fr ee entcr111q Br1 n1">ton c Raceway . Coo l v ill e tnlormat ion . c all ( 61.\l 667 3670 9 s :lt c t933 JOHN De ere Model A tractor , comp letely reb uilt . Phone 742 56/5 Mobile Homes for Sale Req P oodles I WO blu (' ilnd I c hoco tnt e 1 apricot Phon f' (]O.!l fH!7 l70'1 8 27 1/tp AK ( fREE c ats and sma ll pupp ies P~10ne RJ ] 2!l7 6 9 5 6tc /\KC German Shephe rd puppies. wormed and ready to oo . gentle disposition and qood blood lin e Phone 992 5673 Q <1 Jtc TO G I VE A WAY - Puppies t o g 1ve away to qood home Phon e 9-lQ 26Q1 . 9 4 Jtc TO GIVE AWAY Very nice female Beagle dog , J 5 monlhs o l d Needs good home . No hunters need app l y Call evenings. 992 5427 or 992 -59 10 . Meigs Human e Soc iely . 8-31 -6tc REGI S TERED Eng l i sh Spr i ng er Sp aniels , 11 week old pups . shots Phone 9Q2 2639 93 4)( ENGLIS H Se tter puppies, AF Llewe ll in Reg Phone 992 5170 9 -7- ltc 1l' FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & A Hi es: STORM WINDOWS & DOO!I S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS For Rent H x 70 MANHATTAN 2 b ed rm . 1 full baths. utility building . washer and dry er, c entral ai r , d e l uKe fur ndure Ca l l 004) 882 33 40 , u ftcr 5 p m . 9 3 6tc ~ OMEONE needed to take over payment s on a mobi l e home . Phone 992 3152 9 -7 3tc 1969 PMC 12x52 mobi le home in c luding two porc h es . Call ( 614 1 9BS 3504 . 1f no answer, 'i'lf2 5596 . 9 4 6tc 197.1 CA STLE. 12 X 65 , 2 bedrm . 2 lu ll baths . total e lec . turn i ture. washer and dryer Phone 949 3655. 9 .J .6tc MOBILE h ome space . 1 acre in c ountry . Write Box 613. Pomeroy, Ohio or call (618) 52 4 5825 8 29 Hll c Ph . 99>"993 Office Building with 700 sq . ft . of space located on 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy . Would se ll on l and co ntract or re nt . Gerald Reuter, Phone 992 : 2490 . Nantea (A SH p~i d tor all makes and mode l s crl mobil e homes . 12 GAUGE pump shotgun, S8S. Phone area cod e 614 423 Phone 992 -2211'4 . V.1 3 I . 9 7 31p 4 13 Iff BABY pigs Call 949 56 15. 9 7 6fc 1973 H USKY 400 MX Good condition , S400 Also, one wrecked 196 3 Chevy dump truc k. complete Phone 992 5647 . 9 ·7-3tc GRA I N fed calves, 85c l b cut, wrapped , and froze. Phone (614) 985 4 198 . 8 31 -6tc L E r us service your 1,1011<.s waq en . rea so nabl e rates M id dleport P e nnwi t North Secon d St r ee t Middleport Ph one 99 7 99/l 8 19 76 tc . 4 10 1 mo . by Land Contract Mar i ne Sa tes 16 FT GLASTRON boat. 45 11 p . motor, trai le r Phone 992 3296 9-7 Jtc TWO V it o clarinets, both li ke CANNI N G lornaloes, green and r ed peppers . Cl el an d n ew . $.75 each . Also. upright r arm s. Geraldine Cl el and . piano , $15 Phone 992 5769 . ~acin e Phone 9-t9 •l\7 1 9-3 41C e 19 l f c For Rent Syracuse, Ohio 0 8. N day ol d or sta rt ed L egho rn pullels . Both floor or c .;~g e grown availab l e Pouttr y housing and automat ion Modern Poultry, 399 w Main , Pomeroy. 992 2164 9 7 lie For Sale 19 1? ARROW Carnpe r . phone 99 7 '1-16R 6 15 26 1p LARRY LAVENDER or Sale 4 x 8 UTILITY 1rai le r. $75 . Id ea l f or farm use Phone ?91 52 47 9 -7 3tc Real Estate For Sale - BR I CK house on Second St ., downtown Pomeroy . Suita b le for living quarte r s upstairs , sma l l business down, off ice or home . Withi n walking distance of all s tor es . Ca ll 991 3489 . 9-7-ltc CU~ IUM PtCTUkE ORIGINAL SEASCA P~ AND LAND SCA PE f."AINTIN GS E JOYCE MI"LLER . 9Cil 7 /680 8 10 ?<t ip fRAM IN G . EXCAVATING , dozer . loader · and backhoe work . scp t1c. tanll. s 1ns talled . dump, tru c k s a nd to boy s for hire . wi l l haul fill dirt , top s.oi l. lim es to ne and gravel, Ca ll B ob or Roger Jeffers, day · phone Q92 70fl9. night phone 992 3525 or 992 5237 2 11 tfc E;i{l:AVATING, baCII.flOt: . do.ter and di 1cher . Gas. elect r ic and water l ine buria l . basements, l ooters. septic syste m s and brush c l eaning . W ill haul fil l dirt , top soil, sand and grave l , lir.1 estone for driveway s and roads . Phone Charles R . Hatfield . Backhoe Service, Rt 1, Rutla n d, Oh io. 742 · 6092 . 7 11 -90tc Real Estate for Sale HOU SE. 3 bedrooms , new · 11 RM . HOME , -2 ·baths. new Sea rs cabinets, indoor roof and a lum inum siding in o_utdoor carpeting, chain · Pome ro y . Phone 992 -7556. ltnk f en ce, ulility bui l di n g, 2 9 ·5-6tc lots . Washer. dryer , ref. and s tove . $11,500 . Phone 992 . 7430 . 9-7 -6tc ------- --- ---J. STOR Y GOOD EXPERIENC:EO Radlato Service F rom tht' largest Tru ck or Bulldozer Rad ia lor lo th e S~Jallest Heater Core Nathan Bigg s Radiator Special is• SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy Ph . 992 -2174 DOZER WORK . Excavating. land clear ing , ponds ano basements . and land s.cap1ng Pullins E• ca vat ing . phone 997 7478 . 8 26 30tC HAND L ETTE:::RED SIGNS AND PO STERS FREE ESTIMATES CALL M C CRAWFORD , 992 7680. a 1 LM P WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Bui l d an a ll steel building al Pole Barn prices? Golden Giant All Steel Buildings. Rt 4, Box 148 , Waverly , Ohio Phone 947 12 96 . 7 24 tfc p 0 R T- A- B L E T 0 I L E T RENT A L . Cons truct i on Outdoor events . Phon e Gall i poli s. -146 4187 . Russel l' s Plumb i ng and Heat ing B 19 lie t TWOOUlfOWE R 5 .REPAIR Sweepers , toaster s. iron's, all sma ll appliances . Lawn mower , next to State Hi gh way Garage on Route 7·. Phone 985 3825 .4 16 tfc BACKHOE for rent, hour or cont r act . Reg . or ex · cavating type . Septic t anks in stalled . Bill Pullins . Phone 992 -2478 . 8-27 -tfc CO RNER LOT . 8 ROOMS Auto Sales - --- ----------- SPECIAL Strout Realty Employment wanted PH. 446-9499 882-3219 North 2nd Street Tune - Up s Batte ries Shock Absorbers - Tires Muffler-Tailpipes - Cooling Systems. We also service Volkswag en s and other foreign cars. Wilbur Ward , Mgr . & Mechanic 8· 21 · 1 mo. .Dan's Shoe Repair 318 N. 2nd Middleport, 0 . Jobber In TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steel Toe Safety Shoes Dan's Shoe Repair 9-2-1 m o. WILL TRIM or cu t tree s and sh ru bbery. Phone 949 -3221 or 7112 -4441 9-7-24tc \975 Cadillac Deville ---------- ---- Dr . Sedan, air conditioned, one local owner . Shows good care. 1972 Opel 4 Cyl. 1~70 -------------- ~?;~, ~h~~~~· ~~~ ;-;M • -- - - - ' I " • y o u are l ook ing for 6 cyL econom y and low s2195 1965 FORD 1 2 TON short bed, standard trans . Body extra good Qn.ly $695 .00 . 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE ..................11295 grey f inish , blk 1nlerior , bucket sea t s & conso l(•, rad1 o . tape . n u tom.11tc. p o wer s tee ring & britkc<,, local l owne r c ar 6 cy l sld Iran ~. rad to . l1ke n ew w w ti re s. b l ue ttni s h , n1 ce c ar w llh g ood econ o m y 1971 MATADOR .........................11495 .t door . loc al CM air c onditioned . fu ll equipment 350 V 8 .1u tomattc tran-s .. power <.. lf'r>r lnq ann nrak es., dark grcen ft nl~ h . \l ln y l roo t. s.addlr buc k et sea ts. c on sole . r?td 10 lik e new w w l!r c'> B lk v1nyl roof , gr ey iini~h . po we r s t ee ring . rr~dio . Open Evenings Till7 P . M. & Sat . Till 5 P . M. We Honor BankAmericard , Ma ster Charge & Sohio Credit Cards . 6 • 42 t A 10 7 2 .K Q.II09 WEST EAST • QJ 1065 ¥ 5 •• tKQJ8 5 • 9 643 • 83 • 8 63 . A7642 SOUTH IDI . . , ;- - North-South vulnerable See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill, Pat Hill, or Dan Thorn pson West Nortb East 2. 3. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Dblc . Opening lead - K Then Dick proceeded to show how to play lhe hand . He played a low diamond and ruffed in his own hand Then he drew trumps . cashed his ace and king of spades and led a club. Easl had to ta ke hi s ace and lead a c l ub or diamond to dummy South Pass t A n;ader fro~ Alberta wants to know what th e pr oper response to partner 's doubl e of . h h ld " one h earl I S w en o tng A JB54 ¥ 64 + 32 I ------i II I I --------------------- I 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille I '137 .00 Plus Electric For '6500 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Two-Bedroom Apts. I1 I I WAS SSlOO I I NOW •4995 1 1 I I I DEMONSTRATOR I 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille I I I I I I. KARR & VAN ZANDT I I Our Present Stock Used Furniture All Appliances 30 Day Guarantee Cadillac.Oidsmobile 992·5342 ~-~---1 I . GMAC FinanciRg Available Pomeroy I 1 1 I Open Eves . Til6-Til s p . m . Sat . '"{ou'll Like Our QUality way of Doing Business" ee one of these courteous sales met\: Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvi•t Keebaugh --~~---- I -- - ·---d. . . You' II tract it down much faster with a PillE RIDGE c 'oLLtES K - P Kennels, 388· 8274 . Rl. 554 , 'h mi. east · of Porter . Pets coLLIE pups for Have had shots . 076il . _.....__ Sitle, Call ' 1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER o qilinde• . 1974 PLYMOUTH FURY Gra n automahc. radio. IUSI abovt as " ''c 11$ !hey come Coup P V rl . avlomill •c. power sle-H I"I:l · power !)r,1krs . Y in ~l roo!. factor y bl.1ck wdt1 a ir . Re<t l sso . 446 - 209 ·3 305· tf 1971 DATSUN 1200 1974 FORO GRAN IDRINO Sperl. 2 door hardtop . 4 speed. .,.; ny t root. !lew white sidewall t •r es. --~-- -- ~-------- ------- --- ------ GERMAN $hepherd puppies . AKC Reg . 245 -545 3. SIAMESE male ki t tens, L ·FA, Reg . 446 -3844 after 6 , 209 3 210 -: Auto :sales 1951 FOR D Bu~ M a k. e 900d c amper Ph ]6 ! 0165 ".!DB 3 1966 :l DR Fa l con <,~ /:.00 miles. 6 c yl . aut o 1 d1 0 . $300 Must se l l oOHIQ soon as mission ary •0 A fri ca 67 5 36l!O ?08 3 )6 J 1 I JS t I ill77 · T O I-JY ' r; DC'c.or at i nq , paint,nQ walt paperinq, p~HICiinq I rec cst •mates 675 5689 FO R <;.~le or trad e l or a c ar. 7 Fo rd Window Va n . set up e:o~tra n 1ce, paneled , c ar petcd. exc c ond 38 8 9969 1 10 1 ltl Monte Ca r to . e•c cond . , air c ond . and other extras Landi'u roo!. 446 4168 710 J 197'J RA N CHERO .J.16 3521 210 3 M f-1~'-..u l"( .16.000 IV ' 0r1 f ('Cj0 . e• c - cond rl!!I C,lq e. whit~:· to p 773 'i)B.t or" rn lies, qOOlJ lJCl S wi t h vi nyl 77 1 ,,;• ~·~ 1t9 )] 1f li!pl' yold ~ ~ ~h;• m . onler H)r 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTt.R II 1966 BU I CK Leo;,abre , P 5. PB , o\9 .000 mites.. J new tires.. new ba1t ery , QOOd cond, <146 4488 . ' 10 3 I I • • 6 ( ,. lm der , ,...., ,oml'hc. 1- '">we r SIN'rmg . m ar oo n t.n o h wtTh wn i!e ~'"" ' top . ~ ,1-Jr·• c, lr•pe!. . ne w ">P''"9 ~ pc c1 ,1 1 '11c r •or . tess than m il"~ ] (IQ. Fac l ory d oor h,HC! lop VH 11u toma tn p u "''' ~ -, ... ,,nq pny,t;• t >r,l~ l""'> f ,H IIl'( ' " ' r>el• Nh,ll' '•l 'il''"'d lt I ori•' ~harp va. 1970 DATSUN li'L HUSTlER automal ic, power s!eerin~ . vinyl rooL racing mirror :>, ilir . lender skirts. red with black vif"lyl top, red and btado. 1nterior, 1974 PlYMOUTH VAliANT SCAMP 1972 DODGE CHARGER r .... o door hardtop . v e. autom ill •c. po .... e r s lcermg . P ic~up . l ~Pl·~:d bu n .c • so.:•• ' ~ l~<ll > h . blu e pn'oloer brak ~ . la c l ory d ;r •Jifly l r oo l. rt.<O w1 th !)tack top & blii Ck •nter•o• Re<1 l s h,up machino; 7 door fli lf '.II Qp . J l ~ VB uulomnl •c powc· • ;l l'e r~nq · r;n.l•u red t,o,o;h tJi oH~ vm ; l top bliH~ ml er•(lf 111~1 1974 QIEVROL£T · VEGA lerior . 1974 DATSUN UL' HUSTlER PICKUP 971 VOLKSWAGEN SN, r ,, •. ~ d no1 '""'{] ''lp •lulom,J' f v-.·••' <, lt>e r ·n'l l•(l'' ' Q ... . . , 1 n1<,h rJM > ; 10()1 I B . ~OO rHII f", ,,,. '" , BUS Windows all around . speed . radio, very nice- ~ ~ speed. fa ctor y :ac tory r.Jdio ... ith Re-ill st"la•p l<~pe . TEMPESt" Sp roo t "l door. V 8 . '. 1-ln (!Md •,h •l l on ltoor r ad•O . Red "' th bl,lCk intcnor LTD T·...·o door h.Jr d top . V 8. automill• c. powe r ; tco:.·rmg . rxower IH·ake!>. I<J c tory ~~r IMJoC player . '" nyl roo! , ope ril "'1ndows Bro:,n be <Q'" v1!J,yl roo!. r,; d,;, t l1 r.t:·~ 1975 AMC GREMLIN 6 cylinder. standa rd Shill, radio. le!>s than 1. .00 . Priced vroder dea ler cost. •2995.00 1971 AMERICAN HORNET Stat io.n Wagon. 6 cyl inder . s!anciMd shif.f.. green l in •s h '1695.00 rad•o. v1nyl roof, 38.000 miles pt J ••• • . , <,i"ft ,, n 1·1)·,,,., '-''"'"'"'i:l " 1.1< ,, .• < • ' '" ,, ··, "" 1l 'IO'J' lo1 .". f lt •H.<' o"l $3595 $2395 1975 FORD MAVERICK 1972 FORO F350 1-TON TRUCK duor ' •u ln n ., ol ;• 1·1•.• ln< l •tJ ·.t .. , , p [·" '· :,1 ..·.•· · ." ' ,.I " ' ' ' ' I•·< r ·<'q •• 1./,.,, 9 " fl.! llll'd ~ ' '" l"lJ )60 t ('M /, ol ,, v~ I , ,,,"'' .. ''' '"'· HI o NtH•(' I\ $3595 $2895 1973 CHEVROlET 1972 PLYMOUTH MONTE CARLO 1 wa ctoar hitr d lc p . V 8. nu torrH :,c power ~ l ct· r nq . pr!..-.l'f hr,l >f' <;. lolf"lP ;Jlo"lfC r '' " r ()(l l uho It• l•"tH I )! I.H I o'l l <•to<)t ; •"'"•"J . FURY Ill ·1 door v a ,;u to m.l ll( IXlwer \ I c-<: r onq . f <~ c l or y ,,. , .,nyl roo t rNI 1u11 <;h. biM· ~ •nl ,,noo blil ~ k ,. ,ny l top.. m,'tf,.l a t hN fil c lory 011 ,,01";\ $2895 1971 DODGE CORNET 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Slil hon w.Jg on . J 18 automal•c power ~ te- cr• n g. power br<t~c s. r<tdio. c • cc llt-ol lami lyc<~r , Cu5rom 7 dr H T. V e . .Juto . P S . P B , la c tory .:~i r . V I !>~ I rool. n('w h rl?s. 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA 1 door . 6 C'pti ndcr . !>ta!>d<trd ~fJ• II . ... ,..,,..,., dftf·f ' ,., 1t un , ,1 , O>tH LS .OOJ m1 l1! > 1973 FORD 1973 PONTIAC 1973 GRAN TORINO 1974 PLYMOLHH SATELLITE 1973 BUICK LeSABRE . $3995 4 door 1695 . - --~ - -------- ·.,_,vARO tN 'G and AKC Westy pu ps . Circle L Kennels , 446 4824 . 161 . tf )] If $1995 Prof essi0fl a1 groom ing b"t appoi ntm ent . Ph . 446· 19.44 . 60·11 TYPlFJ"G-sERVICE S Will do FOR your Tire c1nd Ba ttt?ry n ee d:>, ·<nmc t o Sear s Tir-e all ki n d s o f typ1nq 111 m y Shop in ThC' S1iver Bridqe home Catt .146 <t9GI? Pial~ · 25 4 tl Wfll l pap c r 1nQ , 1nter,or . C )ltcr.or pa1nt1 nq ~r>ilO.OnabiC' Ptt .J-lli -1-l7 l Of .-------------BOBSt' S Poodle Boutique --------------BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES Pomeroy Auto Sales Wanted To Do WANTED TO DO TRAilER ROOFS PAINTING. PH. 245-5535. AKC Reg. Collies , sabl e ahd white . (614 ) 25 6-1267 . 28J -tf WANT AD "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ti 18 992 ·2126 Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. G.T. Hatchback, 4 ~peed. r adio, si lver , bl ack in. Pets POMEROY MOTOR CO. We Price Our Merchandise as Low as Possible and Give the Highest Trade In Allowance! I I I SELL OFF GOOD USED CARS .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU • • Wanted To Do .! .]/) VE N Look Over Our Selection of 50 Late Model Cars & Trucks at the Lowest Prices in the Area. G. T 1 d()(H"", .t ,_; peed. r11d io. factory air. hal ch back model. rodd wheels $AVE 5, 100 miles. BUY N W- Urgently need for Rt . No . 3 - Cedar St. to Vin e, 8 back up Fourth . Profit $15 per week. Call 446-2342 betw ee n 8 and 5 or contact Bobby Hood , 446· 0676. co un ting . Send resume of qu a li ficatio n s l o P.O. Box 258. Exce ll ent working co nd itio n s and salary comme n s urate wi lh ex perience . ""' ~ Fleetside P ic kup TRIBUNE CARRIER SECRETARY ,, ' Gallipolis, Ohio No Phone Calis! CHR t STit\ N Lady to tive .n, to do 11ght hou sekeep ing and c oo~inq tor elde rly gen !Ieman Ph .146 1<1 96 207 4 -.... . ·II c SALES MILSTEADBAKERY 1974 QIEVROLET VEGA Mr . Karr's personal car. Bombay yellow w ith yellow cabrio l et roof . Brown c loth int., full power, climate control air cond . , T& T wheel. c rui se control , full st ereo, 60-40 dual c omfort seat, power trunk re lease, ~. THALER FORD EXPERIENCED serv1ce st ation attendant , qual i fi ed for tune ups and m 1nor mech work 15 yrs or o l der only need apply 675 9733 Calt between J a nd 7 Su n and Men 2 tO 1 3 BR house with some acreage on land con tract, nea r city wifh small down payment Ph . 256 -6013 . 207 12 ...," ._.. ···~\ For Ne w Car an d Truck Sale s Exp. not necessary See Herb Jarrell Help Wanted Wanted To Buy rAdiO . WANTED 2 SALESMEN SALESLADY I W!lite, blue vinyl top, blue cloth Int ., full power, Climate Control air, T& T wheeL AM· FM stereo & tape. radial tires . Full or pari time . no ex per1en ce needed . Must have car Call 446 0677 708 3 By Oswald & Jam es Jacoby • K Q B6 4 . . ,.-- - - - - - -- --, Here is 40- ear -o ld hand The a nswe r to thiS que_su on IS pla yed by lhe Iat~ R. R. (Dick ) that he should reply With two Richards of Detroit. Dick was clubs Thts 1s a close dec1s1on one of lhe really great auction since in genera l t-he doubl e of bridge players and the founder one maJOr su1t asks for a 5:30 AM - 2:30 PM of the American Bridge response m the other one bul League . whi ch became the th1s t1me you should b1d your S Day Week American Co ntra ct Bridge good su1t nght away If 1t turn s Apply in Person League in 1936. ou t that yo u get a second A Jot of players might have chance to btd you ca n afford tu tri ed to find a way to bid seven show you r spades. Partner wil l with Dick "s hand. but old timer> th en be sure th at yo u don ' l have were never scientists and a~ m uch of a spade SUit 244 Third Av e. anyone can see there was just (Do you have a quest1on for no way to make a grand slam . the .JacoiJys? Write "Ask the L __________.....J 1n fact if West had opened a Jaco .' >ys" care of th is r - - -- - - - - - - - 1 club as called for by East's dou· newspaper. The mosr in · bl e there would have bee n no teresting qu estions will be way to make six. used 1n this col um n and However, West looked at hi s writers wilf receive copies of Exp er i enced in typing, s h ort h and, so me ac nice diamond holding and decid· .JACOBY MODERN ) I tr Mn'-. '75 Chevy Truck Clearance Sl .47 per hour BUY I NG OL 0 silver coi n s 196-1 and un der \t tor halves . 50c l or quar te rs. . 'We lor dimes Premium lor si l ver dottars Naom i W igs . J05 2nd Ave . Ph 4-16 8533 Hrs . Tucs . Wed , Thu r s . Sat 10 . 30 S 30 l= r i 10 30 to I p m ?09 tl a automatic , 1968 MERC. COMET 2 DR ........... ~395 H ELP WANTED .JU NK autos. a n d sc rap m e tal )88 8776 110 12 losers . lt re ~. good Help Wanted GOOD use d m 1ni motor campe r Wr i te QiVIIlQ details to 0 L Clar~ . P 0 BOll. J5) . Gallipolis . Oh10 J5631 ' 10 6 ed to open thai suit. ThiS gave Dick a chance to discard his los· mg c lub on dummy 's ace of diamonds . but Dick saw thai the club discard was going to be a snare a nd a delusion . West had btd spades. East couldn 't hold many and there would be no way to handle his spade . AK983 ¥AK QJ1097 MANY MORE Futl power, vinyl top , leather interior, AMFM stereo radio, radial tires and Climate Control air conditioning. '. 1970 CHEV. CAMAR0................. 12095 6 cy l. Extra sharp. U sed by local merchant - one owner . One-Bedroom Apts. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS 1971 CHEV . IMP. Custom 2 Dr . H.T., vinyl top , air, P .S., P.B., P .W. , Cruise Control. Olly 45 ,621 miles. The cleanest 71 in l awn. Only ~2295.00. NORTH • 72 1972 Ford lfz Ton Pickup 1 Ill." Joe" 1972 DATSUN 240 z, 4 speed, tape, deck , mag wheels, one of the sharpest sports cars in town. $4295.00. East helps Richards score 6 sgg5 1 _____________ _ 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 dr. H. T . We sold thi s car new . Exira clean for a 73, low mileage . Air . Ready to go for only $3195.00. ...::..:W:....:I~N~A:....:T...:.__:B=..:R:...::I:.::D:....::G~E~----- Wanted To Buy $1695 , r-·--~~~-- 11 A.M. 1973 OLDS DELTA ROYAL 2 dr . H.T., air. Low mileage . This is one sharp car , n ew Pontiac trade. Only 53395 .00. 11 VB . c; td Beautiful Village Manor SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th 1972 COMET 2 DR .................... 11850 ., Mavericks MOB I L E Crane service an d dozer work . Phone 992 -5468 . 8 -7-261p 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. 1973 FORD GRAN TOR I NO, 2 dr . H. T .. so lid green in color, auto ., P . S.• P.B. , radio, local owner. Small v.a. A good buy for 52695.00. 2 Dr . Slant 6 cyl . engine , shows good care . S EW t "N G MACHINE; Repl:lirs , service. a ll makes . 9q7 2284. The Fpbric:._ Shop, Pomeroy Author t zed Singe r Sales and Serv i-ce . We sharpen Scissors . J-29 -lfc '104.00 Plus Electric For 1974 V. W. BUG. This is a local1 owner car in extra good shape. A good winter car . Only $2895.00 . ' 1970 Plymouth Duster years experience . Insured, free est i mates. Ca ll 992 -3057 , Coo l ville Phone ( 1) .60( · 304 1. 4 -30-tfc MONTHLY LEASES FROM: 1971 OLDS CUTlASS S" CPE..... !2395 " S·· Cpe .. 2 Dr . Hardtop, extra sharp, small V -8, fully equipped . D=-t"-U-=rREE. Tri~~ing~·20 Located on Third & Mill in Middleport, these all electric suites, are carpeted with 'free trash pickup and are convenient to downtown. 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA 4 Dr . sed .. 6 cyl .. auto .. P.S ., local owner . We so ld this car new . A real gas saver for only $2895.00. 1973 Plymouth Duster dEll !-Ve red right to your pro1ect . Fast and easy. Fre( estimates Phone 992 -3284. Goeg l ein R eady Mix <;o., Midd leport , Ohi o . • 6-3Q . tfc Immediate Occupancy 1975 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 350 auto. , P . S., P. B., factory tape. Just like new. Priced at $4495.00. 197 1 TOYOTA PICKUP, 4 s peed. runs r eal good . Priced $1695 .00 . .o1 AUCTION ' $3495 1974 Ford Gran Torino Wanted To Buy -------- ------ $AVE 4 Dr. sedan , less than 2,000 easy m iles . Genuine leather upholstery a nd all " goodies ". Showroom clean . READY MIX CONCRETE w, Wanted To Buy $AVE miles, air conditioned, sharp white fi nish with dark blue vinyl fop . Fully equipped . SEPTIC TANKS c l eane d Modern Sanita ti on . 992 395 . or Q92 7349. 9 18 -tfc Now Leasing For Custom H . T . Cpc. local owner . th r~t ' s really sharp m si d e & ou t . good w w tir es. cus tom whee l s, da rk green vi nyl roof , green fi (l1Sh , AM radio & tape. fa ctory a~r. automat1c. P steering & brakes. YOUR FRIENDLY DEALERSHIP 1975 Torino 4 Dr. Sedan 5,000 Less than 1973 BUICK L.eSABRE.. ............ s3295 Pomeroy , Ohio , Ph . 992 ·2174 ALL PRICED FOR QUICK SAi.EJ 992-9973 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. •.. s3395 Gr~nd Prix coupe, _b lack finish , black vinyl top, SJ ophon , stereo, rad•o and tape, f actory air, power steering and brakes . Wh i te stripe radial tires . Nice and sharp . SMITH NELSON ·M OTORS INC. ON BOTH NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS PENNZDIL Phone . END OF SUMMER SALE • . 2 Dr . Sp ort Coupe, auto . tran s., really clean Inside and ou t . FRAME HOUSE , LOCAT I O N ON REG . fema le YARD, Basem e nt ana Porch AKC 11/7 BATHS , GARAGE, HOi 608 E. Dachshund. 2 1 2 yea r s old ; Sate s larting August 27 A I R GAS FU RNACE . CALl had shots, spayed. Go od through Sept. 17 E1,1eryday 997 3731 FOR AP . MAIN with chil dr en , $65 Call (6111) POINTMENT . e)Ccept Sunday . An t iques. 985 -4124 . PO~ROV,o dishes, furn itu r e. bedrm 9-7-Jtc 9 7-3tc 1. 100 BU co rn crib, $200 ; Ll -9 sets and misc . . adults ' PRIVATE meeting room f or POMEROY - 11/ :t acres, power uni t : s traw. $1 lar ge chi ldr en's and in f ant c1 ny o rq aniza t i on. phone 997 ba t es; barley, S2.10 bush el. NE AR cl ose in, 2 BR, b ath , utility c lothi ng. Shoes some new, Pomeroy, new 3 l9; ') min imum 20 . Phone (61.4) new bed sheets and 1 2 ba th s, carport. R., patio, garage , all in bedroom , 1 3 lt t l< 985 -3581. b l ankets . Blue shower stal l mud rm . , utility , sun deck , excell en t cond ition . $8,300 . 9 5 2t p w ith seat fiberglass. while larg e liv ing room, kitchen . 1975 FIREBIRD, air con POMEROY - 2.77 acres, l avator y, girl's bike, other TRAILER space, l .;. mi l e dini~g area, pane l ed, d it ioned, and other extras lovely home, 3 BR , bath. HAY for sale . Phon e 843 2524 . items too nume ro us to nort h of Meigs Hi gh Sch ool refr•ge_rator and Tappan Phone 742 5943 . 9 -5-3tp mention . Follow sig n s from ni ce kitchen , full o n ol d Rt 33 Phone 992 -2941 . range 1nc lu ded . Also, will 9 3 4tc 9-7 -1tc Langsville , 114 mi l e from basement, palio. ca rport , help finance . Phone 992 . 7790 197 1 CHO PPER motorcyc le. Turn er's Store on Co . Rd . 10. after _6 p .m . I Y74 V .~ ovy, 111';€' n ew, 14,000 garage. 2 trailer hookups. 8 27 -lf c l!50 Tr i umph Tiger . Phone BEDRM . trailer , $27 p er 2 miles . Ph one 742 -4885. 8· 27 -8tc $28,000. 992 3702 . week All utilities paid . 9-7-3rc ROUTE 681 - 135 acres, PORCH and Yard Sa le 9·5-6tc Phone 992 -332.4 . s t ar ti ng Monday at 9 a .m . 9 -7 -lfc ci ty wa t er ava il able, close HOUSE , 3 bedrooms. new t hru Thursday . Lo ts of good 196) t..UM ET , new motor and Sea r s' cabinets, indoor to Sta te Pa rk. minerals . transmission . Phone 9119 chi ldr en's and adult outdoor carpeting, chai n 2 BE DROOM trai l er . ex tr a JUST $123.00 per acre. 4935 c lothing , some new. Dishes lin k fence, utility bui ld in g, 2 ni ce Phone 992 3324. BUSINE SS FOR SALE 9-43tc RUTLAND - Re ce ntl y and ot her items too l ots . Wash er , dryer , ref. and B 26 tfc renovated. 2 BR , bath, numerous to mention. at the slave . S12,500 Phon e 992 · Jlm R iftl e Resi(:lence, just 1952 1NT ER N AT ION A L truck, One ( 1) T a1,1ern complete l y living has fireplace. por 7430 1 ton, 14 I t f l atbed wi th 190 "1. BEDROOM furnished above Letar t Falls . eQ uipped with 0 -1 and D 2 ches, garage . $9.500. r ear end . S325 Phone 742 · mobile home . No pets . Ca ll 9-7 -JtC license located at 118 West TUPPERS PLAINS 67 51 . 992 7·179 ~-----::-------=--- Ma i n Street. Pomeroy , 8-3 1-6tc 8 22 1 tc RIGHT ON RT . 7 - 21h YARD SA LE , Harrisonville. 3 BEDRM . hou~ ... N i ho wall to Oh io; also the r e al estate Sept . 6 and 7, q a . m . till wall carpe t , ce ntr al ai r . acres. home h as 2 BR, co n sisting of the busi n ess dark . Something for 'COUNTRY MObile HOI" "" Phone 992 -7030 . build ing occupied by th e bath , dining R.. part everyone and glassware . 8 -3l -6tc 1970 PLYMdUTH <1110 G T X . · Park , R t 33. ten miles n orth tavern mentioned above. baseme nt , l ot s of building 9 -4-3tc a t Pomeroy Large l ots with Phone 992 2557 . sites. 510,500. c oncret e pat ios-. sidewalks , 9 5-6tp H OUSE f or sale in R utl and , SCIPIO TWP. - 138 rolling YARD SALE, 312 Peart St., runner s an d of t s t reet $6.500. Phone 992 -5858. Call 9'12 -2186 or see Guido Middleport . Thurs day, 1968 DODGE parlo..inq Phone 99 2 7J79 . HT. Polara , acres, lots of t i mber , old 1 8·31 .1fc at the above location b eFriday and Saturday , Sept. 12 31 tiC · green , 8 cyl ., $600. Phone house, good well , minerals. tw ee n the hou rs ol 10 a .m . 4, 5 and 6. 992 ·3350 and S p. m . $175 .00 p e r acre. 9-2-5tc 9-7-3tc NEW VILLAGE Manor WH Y WA STE T IME Apart m ent s i n Mi ddl e po rt , I 5-FAMILY- Yard - ~Sa l e, WHEN YOU SELL LE T 19"67 PLYMOUTH Fury, 1965 bedr oom apts fr om S104 plus Sat urda y and Sunday . Chev . Pickup , 17 ton tru c k . US HELP YOU. et ec . Call 992 -3273 or see Bryan Harris r esiden ce o n Phone qJQ -3831 . Mrs . Keatley , Apt. 101 , CALL 992·2250 Success Road 9-5-3tc Riverside Apartments. 9 -5-2tc 8-28-26tp 1970 VOLKSWAGE N . need s s tarter . $250 . Ca ll 992 -1658 . TWO Fur n ished apts. Kay 9-5-3t c Aluminum Siding 9Sc sq. ft . Ceci L 87 So uth Seco nd Ave. , Gutters 25 ft . with siding. Midd l e port. Oh i o . Phon e ISTI 992 5262 Main St ., 8 room s, bath. porch, Al so Shingle Roofing . NO. 133 -3 BR older hom e 8'2 1-tfc 2 car garage and l ot for in town . Walking d istance PAINTING , carpentry work garden. $12,000. of school & stores, fu lly Free Estimates or tree trimming , '""FURNISHED apar t ment, NEW LISTING 8 rooms, 4 insulated, · n ew ,alum. reasonable rates. Phone 992 · adu lt s only in Middleporl. bedrooms, 11h baths , n ice wi ndows & storm windows, 7187 or 992 -5673 Phone 992 3874. 9 3 -4tp kit c h en, hot wate r h eat, glassed in front & back 3-25 -tfc ba seme nt with garage. porches , nice l arge rooms , Zft.RPENTRY . floor i ng ," $20,000 . bath & ha lf , $19,000.00. 4 ROOMS and bath apt . i n cei ling and paneling Phone NEW LiSTING - 7 rooms, 3 Rutland area . Phone 992 99 ? ?159 5858 " 1 ? ?6 tc bedrooms , bath, dr ill ed well NO. 136 - 2 BR older home 7 27 ttc and 2n d build ing used as with full base ., c lose . to REMODELING, P·tumbing, serv ice station . 1 ac r e for .stores, inc l ud es gas range heating and all types of 5 RM h ouse on Midway Drive, IN DASH 23 Cha nnel Citizen's $8,000. Ban d tr an sceive r , am . fm genera l repatr. Work & 1 yr. old h eat ing system , New Haven. W. Va . Bath , mpx radio, a tra ck stereo. HARRISONVILLE - 6 acres guaranteed . 20 years ex ' full size base ment and :$10,500.00. perien ce Phone 992 2409 . Cal l 992 -3965 a nd 3 bedroom 70x14 mobile garage. $125 per month 5 1-If~ 9 ·4·1fC home wilh Ava ila b le Oc t 1. Phone baths. $17,500. NO. 138 - 3 BR , FHA (304) 882 -2052. 2 FAMILY HOME 11 approved, a ll e l ec. home o n W I LL TAKE e lderly women m 9 -4-6tc 6 DRAWER Dresser with r oom s, 4 bedrooms , 2 baths· , mirror , n ew 45 c al i bre my home . Phone 992 -3397. 90x l 20' lot in v illag e of muzzle loa der , e l ectric togs and extra room s for anoth er 9-7 -6tc 2 BEDRM . mobile home, air Middleport. ha s 10 x10 with h eater. Ca 11 992 -729 1 apt . $12 ,500. co nditioned , n ear Po meroy. a lum . uti lity bldg ., after 4 p . m Phone 992 -5623. 26 ACRES - Of ni ce rolling $18,500.00 . WILL dO oil paintings of 9 -4-tfc 9-4-3tc "Good nPws, Mr. Bee mish ·· la nd , 3 b edr oom home your home or any subfect matter of your c hoice . 16 FT . BOAT and trai ler . 50 rece ntl y red ecora ted. Drilled NO . 139 - 4 A. more or less Experie n ced , Sarah Witte, TRAILER space for rent in h .p. Mercury motor, $400 . we l l, 2 ponds, bilth , barn, dbl. on paved highway . Water Midd l eporl . Pho ne 992 -54311. Mini -bike H onda S50, very garage and fenced. $28,000. 992 -2789 after 5 p .m. 8· 29 -26tc tap in and paid for, $6,400. 9 -7 -1 tc good c ondition , 5250 1.4A MODERN HOME - Brick acres land . Tuppers Pla ins ve neer , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, LASALL E HOTEL. MID water ava ilabl e . Cat! ( 614 ) NO. 140 - 1.72 A., 511 fl. DLEPORT, O HI O ROOMS 66 7 -3333, Tuppers Plains, marvelous k it . and dining with road frontage on qu iet $5 UP . SP ECIAL RATES sliding glass doors . Full Oh io. secluded country road, 4 BY WEEK OR MONTH 9-4-J ic ba se m e nt, 2 ca r garage. T.V. AI R CON DITIONING . mi. fre:m new mine. $2,8QO. ~L"D turntture , ice boxes . $39.000. brass bed s, or comple t e 8-26 · 26 t c A NTI QUE mantle , com plete LAND CONTRACT 4 PLAYER. piano . need n ot be in househ olds ·. Write M. [} with firebox. Phone 949 ·4935. WE NEED farm listings . 4 ROOMS and bat h UO · wo r king co nd i tio n , also Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy 9-4-Jtc bedroom hom e, bath , nice kit., Please call if you want to p i ano ro l ls . Phone 742 -56'25 O hio . Ca ll 992 -7760 furnished house , 1650 Lin · basement with g arage and 2 se ll your farm . 9 -7 -6tc t 0 -7-7, coin Ht s. Phone 992 -3874 . 1973 FORD R anger Pickup. fa mily rooms. 9 -5-lfc BECOME overload . 37,000 miles . INVESTERS 307 Spring Ave. $2.000. Lone Sta r boat an d WEALTHY . TRY US OR 2 BEDR M . mobile home. air tra il e r with Mercury eng in e . Pomeroy 992-2298 conditionin g , Racine area . Phone 949 · 3070 . Phone 992 -5858 . 9-3- 4tc 9 -3-lfc CONTACT : Lois Pauley 3 AND .t ROOM fu rnished and 5 FT . BRUSH h og, 3 pt . h itch , Branch Manager $225 Phone (6 14) 985 ·3594. " un fur nished apartments . 9.J.61p Phone 99? 54]4 . 4 11 tfc 10 -10 JO HN Deere dozer , new engi n e, pa i nt, s teer ing LAUR ELAND APARTMENT, The following personal property will be sold at the c lut c h es, ca nopy , winch, 6th and George Sts ., New hydr"au l ic blade , $4,500. Clonch Farm located about 6 miles north of Rutland , 3 ERAH aven, W. Va. IM · Ph one (6 14) 985 -3594 . miles from Forrest Acre Park on County Road 4. MEDIATE OCCUPANCY . AFFOLTER REALTY CO. , BROKER 9-3-61p Se lect you r 2 bed rm . town · Follow sale arrows from the park . PARKERSBURG, W.VA. house , Bea utifu l new apt . GUNS and Ammo . Our fall complex, appliances fur . stoc k is now here . 2 Pc. living r oom suite, .swive l c ha i r , portable T.V, nished , com ple t ely ca r . Complete line of R e m 1. Lovely 4 BR brick situated on beautiful 2.8 acres; p eled, Rent Sl 28 up in dresser with marble insert, old buffet with claw feel, I n gto n , Winchester, cludi n g util it ies. Call full basement, partially finished. Located on good lthica , Savage . Slug barrels wood bed complete, di ni ng room table, w hite dresser, 2 res ide nt manager, Sam or in stock tor mos t brand Shot scenic- blacktop county road near Tuppers Plains. glass door cupboards, kitchen cabinet, 2 metal beds, 3 Becky Longanacre . 1· 304 · guns·, but in short supply. $41,000 882 -2567 . If no answer, ca 'fl 1 pc. set of tables, set of l awn tables. porch swi ng , school Get them wh ile the-y last. 130'1 882 ·2788 . Money sho r t. la y -a -way , seat, odd chairs, flat top trunk , canning jars, some 2. Two new 3·BR houses with ceramic tile bath, carpel, 9 -3-12tc your fall hunting n eeds . New fruit, irOn kettle , copper kettle, sto ne jars, laundry beautiful cabinets In large kilchen·dining area. These Fa ll stol-e hou rs starting stove, whee l barrow, push plow , Wizard roto tiller , 4 ROOM fu rnished apartment Sept. 5, 10 a .m. to 9 p .m ., house:s, in T_upPers Plains, have alum . siding with with wa ll to wa ll carpet. hand tools, fuel oil heater 75,000 BTU, some coa l, many Monday -Sa tu rday . Vlllage garave on r big · 100x400 lots with 100 pet·. financing P:hone 992 -5908 . Gun Shoppe , 266 Mill St., ' useful articles not listed. availabkt. $11,000 each . 9.J .Ifc Phone 992 -S177 . financing MARJ,ORIE CLONCH, OWNER ava ila ble. ' · Not responsible for accidents TERMS: CASH 8 RM S., all modern hom e, 2 , 9-3-2 61c miles fr om Harrisonville . The Bradford Auction Co. Shown by appointme n t only . 197"2 FOR"D semi -tracto r . 472 A. C. B radf~rd c. c. Bradford Call 742 -5802 . cubic inch gas engine . Les$ Phillip Boyles, Agent Maniger Auctioneer 9 -3-4tC than 5,000 r.1 iles . Phone (614) 667-3829 Lunch Served (304) 273 -3079 . Mrs . Gordon - FuRNiSHED a'pf . for S·ta ates , Sandyville, W . Va . Keep this Ad and come to the .Sale. rept . Phone 992 -3658 . 9 -3-6tc 9 -3 -lfc --------------- . Business Services For Rent or Sale Call: 446-0077 Roorn ,lnd Boarr1 ROOM A ND BOARD lor '>f'n •or ci t•ten'S Low in com e I I V111Q . V('ry n1Cf' Phone 997 ] ',09 B 2-L 76 tc Pets For Sale For Sail! For Sale Help Wanted ~ Mountain State Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Cars and Trucks-, Inc. PHONE 675-':'.170 Located At The Foot Of The Silve~_..ar~d Shadle Bridges "OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:00 PM POINT PLEASANT �', ) ,I • 26 - Thr <nnday Times- sentinel. Stmd• y, Sept. 7, 1975 Ji'ast Results Use The Su~day Times-Sentinel Classifieds :~•, For :m Memory Notice IN LOV I N G meomorv ol ' M argaret H o w nrd 8ol l mo , ·who depCJrted 111" lift• .• Sep t em be r 5 19!1! ' Con e ts face the IO\ cd "0 Wl: HI Gli::Y \ Tr ild iiHI P OS t &. Gu n '-.hop Uppror R t 7 Ph \ ID 000'} 70 2 t t tor fdr for r each wt10 tliS1 thouoh 11 '•' y p' I• '" h•, m ISSl'C m othe r Mrs M,u and bro•h"r (h,lr •. J~lrnt C l .:tr(•nc e <. l\ 1 d Clnd S 1Sif' r S Ha ze l r1rr ot t '{ I"' H, .,., ,~rd 'I' t t•t rn 0 1 ,] l olld ,., ,, PtCkld up m , qr :"J(,' , .. 11, mrSTClkf' fr Qtll ' "•' • roc,.' IOrld onq pl,li ! Qr II• nn f r ld, Sept 'i ar ovn a 1 ru n, ) , c e~ ll 67 <, I t l ! ) I! I ( lc,lnLr if,,l, ~ d ),, 1, 1H ! 'ncl f (t HJr,)\1 r r ,1 '· n 2 fJEDROOM mobile home for rent o r lease Country l 1vmg c 1t y conven1ences , l ur nrs h ed Ph J46 4999 o r I.J 6 8S3 9 2 10 6 " <Iii\;/ c o~ l ' II 1111 <' pr 1 70 7 6 } P. room '~ <I (' I 1111 1e Ill) I P' I r •" '"..,,, l ',If I (OI' "q ' ](If I~< 1n .' oH IUI I <; p o •,tl r<' q l!l t r d NO 1 tt. ., THE FLAMINGO CLUB I· W AY R <1 d 10'> ,<ll'S & SC' r vH:::c N e w & Used CG's pol ,ce rnOn1 tors i'ln f t•n nils etc Oob s Clf,lrn lli!nd RilCJ10 Equ 1p (,p o rq1 s { rPe k Rd, G di!IP OII S Oh10 1!116 .15 17 717 rt "' """ nq maCI111l C rcp aH p<1 1 ts 111 li ~uppl 1es P1c k up .1nd d e li Vl'ry D il'>I S Va c uum Cl r:ilne r 1 m d e u p Gf'or qf' S Cr e£1 k Rd P h 116 (1?9 I I t.l I I Ot t,O s to ck r elnOvl·ct ChMQt Cal l ? 15 55 11 I• I 'l l •' • No 17 1 For Rent I •, ( ,) 1) 11111 I 11 • •,1 ., . I' it 1'1 ' I 205 t f ''ir' ,. 1 I I I ld,• r·L1r 1 c , 1 • 1• f.' I 11). • II fJ , I f I( .1 1 Ir o~\rr r "' I II o1 r • nI t I' ( I Opt, I , 1 'J { I I I 1 •, 1 P h .11 67 577 R;liJk 7 OR mobil e home a 1r c on d , coun ty wM er , ·146 0?94 205 t f NE A R S1tver B r 1d ge, 2 BR fiJrn ap t , $1J 5 pe r month p l u s u t ilil1e S .l.J 6 J 1,11 204 tf t 'J B R un f u rn apt nP.'! r Sil ver Br , dq e, 91150 per mo nt h p lu s utd111C' S 11116 41111 F l fli1 11 C II H J Mo b 1lt • llornL' Ser lurtrnq roo f c o011 n q awn1nq ~ · anchors (ltnf' nt w or k· Fr eC' ( <,illnol i <'S C~ll l 116 29 SO rll' r I lO p 111 ·· l 1 1 " l • r.. pdl<o~ 7 II For Rent U~N r1P' ':11 15 1 r rns a nd ba t h hr'>t f l o or 4.J6 1416 a II (' I t. /06 6 Stee le Store, across Auto Parts Furmture G&J from 1969 TRI UMI-' H ch oppe r. 256 6766 202 9 MOBILE H o rn e, il ll elec tn c, Rt 160 n ea r P ort er , $150 month UtilitieS pa1 d Prefer adu lt s Ja a 86af! or 4116 9369 1 10 3 10 x 50 2 BEDROO M Mobile Home , p rivat e lo t Children we lco m e 4<16 0974 2 10 3 l~R MOB I LE Horn e c en t ra l air tn ct ty A dult s only -146 3258 GMC 60 Passenger S01 001 Bu s $600 . Pool Tab l e $75 R e frrgerator S65 , Coffee Tab l e $20. Gas Logs $50 . Kodak 455 Mov1 e Pro1ector ~ 1 00 . K e nm ore Se w1ng Mac h 1ne $100 , V W Bug Tow Ba r \20 Phone 446 6661 2 tO 1 I 1\ I" 1 ) I ( ~ 1110 '2 10 3 TWO bed r oom Mobile H ome ') 150 /\ 11 util i!leS pa1d Ph tl.f~( .F r oom l dc1 nq park , ~46 0157 ltqb t housekee prng 2 10 3 <'lrv,1 tor t nci11 11 es for rf't 11 f' d rprc.o1t P<l rk Ce ntral FARM ho u se Harr rso n H o tc' T owns h1p 30<1 76B 800 1 Ca ll 98 If afler~ 3 0pm MOBILE hom e . 2 BR. atr con d , adult s on ly, 322 Th1rd Ave Ph 446 3748 or 25 6 6803 ;Ga Bedroom from SIOO.OO Plus Electric 210 6 Spac1ous s uile fe atures all eleclnc equipped kllchen, carpet ing t hroughout. fr ee tra sh p i cku p, Individual room con tr o ll ed heat. swimming po ol privileges . con ve nient to shopping a r ea a nd chi ldren we lco me :Two Bedroom s from $126.00 Plu s Electric ENJOY THE PE ACE AND QUIET OF RURAL LIVING LOCATED ON CIRCLE DRIVE, JUST OFF U. S. ROUTE NO. 35, ON' JACKSON PIKE . FOR MORE IN FORMATION OR AN APPOINTMENT CALL MR. TERRY CARHART, RESIDENT MANAGER, AT 446-9234 OR STO P BY APARTMENT NO. 83B. "Equa I Opportuntly Housmg " MOBI L E h o m e sp ace fo r rent 14 6 0008 152 1f TARA 2 10 3 MAG whee l s for Chev, exc cond 446 4)96 2 10 I COMPLETE DISP. 20 Head of Horses REG . & GRADE Show & Plea sure 388 -9991 or 367 -7481 38 05 FUR N trail , r , 2 BR centr al a1r , large l ot w1 t h garden Ro us h Ro ad 367 735 0 209 3 SPRING VALLEY GREEN CO MPLETELY furn t she d n 1ce two bed room house, p ane lin g and ca rp e t . 3 BR an d 2 B R mobrlc home Ca ll .146 ·t1 70 from J 7 p m 209 3 APARTMENTS 1h60 FURN Cil y , OhiO NOW AVAILABLE Central Atr Cond iltoning •Wall -to-Wall Carpeting • ·Color Coordmated Applia nces • Private, Enclosed Patio •Private , Well-lighted Entrance • Kitchen Pantry •A11ic Storage · • Sound -proofed and Well In sulated • Vinyl wall covering and paneling throughout Nobody lives above or below you in these luxury 1 bedroom apartments located around a beautiful lake, swim ming pool and a lot lot provided for children. MODEL OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1 TO 5 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2 TO 5 I · Located 'h mile west of Holzer Hospital on Rt. 35. PH. 446-1599 l6"x23 "x USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 3 REG 023 1 trail e r 1n Cr own 256 6t174 209 3 FU RN I SHED a partment. off st re et par k 1n g, 1 or 2 a d u lt s , cent rally l ocated 446 0338 208 If F OR RENT , Modern 2 br unfur n apt , no pels , r ef Ca ll 446 IB73 208 If QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY 20c 197 1 TRIUMPH 650cc. very g ood cond ttton, saoo 446 1742 208 6 SE T of n ew pony team har nes ses, seve r al se t s o f good used work horse harn esses, 41!6 4 172 Lots f or ren t R ent mctudes water , sewage, trash co lt ec tton , T v hook- up , 2 acre r e creat1on al"ea Rodney - Cora Rd . Rodney , Ohto P h 245-5021 Galltpolts tHea 992 -7777 Pom erov area N EW Reg en cy, In c a p a rt ment 2 B R . ca rpet ed. t otal elect rlic Ph 675 510-t or 675 5386 San d Hil l Rd, P01nt Plea san t , w va 32 tf TRA I L ER . 2 Br Hil t Top Dr o lf N c tgh borh ood Rd Ph 6 15 48~q Wtth d ep 17fl If 446 CORBIN SNYD ER U SE D FURNITURE QUEE N sr ze ma t rress se t carl sp r 1ng s wa lnut t r rpl e dr esse r f ull s1ze matlrcss <1r111que 1r on bed 953 Sec ond A\t' Ph 11611 71 19 3 If 1966 CORVAIR Monza 110 . 2 dr , 4 speed , 4 new t1r es. good cond $5 00 Ph 41!6 1294 204 6 NEW 7 PIECE MAPLE DINETTE SETS $219 9S REG S249 95 . RICE ' S NEW & USED FURN I 854 SECOND AVE 446 9523 207 If H AND C RAFT ED tab Jes Call 256 6884 208 3 207 6 6753308, 14 CU FT Whtrlpoot refr1g W1th tee maker . 4 years old , frost fr ee . ex c c ond R easonabl e A lt er 5. 446 7437 or 446 3778 207 3 206 6 410 GAUGE Shotg u n, model 42 Wtnchester Ph 245 52 67 208 3 GOOD melill be d wt th goo d spr1ngs and mattres s Ele c tr1 c mtxer wtlh 2 bow ls Ph 446 18 37 209 3 DI SCO NTINUED and Salvage Bu1ldrng Mat e r 1als, pa n e ltn g, tnsu tat ed w1n dows, p a110 doors, pre hun g exte rior and tnt er10r doors, ga rag e door s, 30 ft alum inum extensio n lad ders , ptasttc plumb,ng f1111n gs , light ft xtu res , mt sc tl e m s Sta te Rt . 554 b e t ween Porte r and Cheshir e F ran k Beac h Open daily 10 10 209 6 BUNDY clar 1ne t. exc co nd , used onl y 11 1 y r s .446 2904 209 5 SE T of 427 H ea d s Ford, 427 Doub l e A Cam an d L1fle r s A n ew 567 Gea r Call 388 9962 209 3 LOTS FOR RENT bucks 205 6 6 for $1.00 E= REEZER b ee f , Ph Pt Pleasant Suffolk JUNK cars, up to $25 collect 682 -7267 . Call 209 26 ... .. . > l:!J!f!!~ HEDGEWOOO OR rm H w dr 5 Ve ry 209 -6 Any hr 446 - 1998 F=OR SAL E by own e r . 3 BR house one and on e third acres , close to town , 11 m1 out Call 446 1518 , 4.46 4112 205 6 BY OW NER . 2 y r old ran ch sty l e h o u se, 2 m ti es from tow n , on Rt 14 1,3 BR bath and 1 1 f u lly carpeted , all so lrd oak lrtm, l arge k it chen. all oak cab tn ets. dish was h er and eye l eve l oven , utd tl y rm • mud rm , w rt h l avatory , h eav t ly m sut ated All Thermo pane wt ndow s a n d p.!!it to d oors , St ee l e ex ter 1or doors , all el€ctr1c, central a1r , 1,848 sq II , tn c lud 1ng 2 c ar garage . A well huilt home prte ed well und replacemen t cos t W ilt c on s1 d er 3 BR Mobtl e ho rne as d ow n paym ent Pnced $32.000 Ph 4.46 3963 205 6 FALL ROUNDUP CAM PER , Crutser and Mobtle H o m e. Pri vate s!tes f or sa l es lo cated on th e b eaut1ful Ohto and Ra cc oon Creek , the Lo n gest Creek tn Roads. Ramp. t h e wor l d ~DoCk and Parktn g Lot Wa ter ana e tecrrtc m and r ead y to hook on Offered b y H o b a r t D ill on , Broke r P 0 Box 516, Ga lli pOl i S. O hio 4563 1 Ph 446 2730 any lim e 205 12 POMEROY Estabi 1'S h ed busin ess opport un tl y , $150 M gross $23 M ne t Owner r et1r1 n g Ca ll f or deta tl s POMEROY I nvestment opportun tty 40 x 80 b r1ck bus tn ess bldg , corne r locat,on , good tenants. good return Call J ay Shepard today LOTS Bldg l ots - ,._,, ob tl e home lots W e go t lh ern We b udd your p l ans or O ln s HOU SE and appro x 29 acre "' Rt 2 18, 6 m1 fro.n Ga llipolt S Ph 446 2460 210 6 3 BR HOME fully ca rp eled . Ph 210 -6 68 F 0 R D Tra cto r F 100 . 446 4779 209 3 --------4 - LIMESTONE for d riv eways Ca rl Wmt ers Phone 245 5115.1 245 t ------- -------- 68 IMPALA good cond. P 379 2387 205 6 e State Soard of School and College Regi ~ tration at Columbus, Oh1o. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Regostration No. 71 -120286H Phone sell an y th1 anybod y at our Ai1cl;oo1l Barn or tn your hom e 1nlormat1on and ptcku servtce call 256-6967 . Sale Every Saturday Ntghtat7p . m . Approved by the Ohio Gallipolis Kt-nneth Swa m , A u ct. Corner Th.rd & Olt ve 446 -29 17 ' ... ~ · :~~· ' ~,Mt' • .. P. steering. P. brakes, aula. tr ans. l ac a1r cond ., radiO , blue fini sh. w s· w tires . vinyl lop wi th matching int er ior . WOOD MOTOR SALES 75 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME $3995 2 Dr , 73 CHRYSLER NEWPORT $3195 4 Dr p B . ti res $3695 73 VW "BUG" $2295 Bucker sea t s. bldck on bl ack 16 000 mol e s 71 TOYOTA CAROUA 72 FORD PINTO $1895 2 Dr H T , atr con d , P S , P B W e ll kept th ree be droom home . fu ll baseme nt , storm d oor s and wtn dows, just o u tstde ct ty hmtts, pnced to sell J unct1 on of Bula vdle Road and Rt 160, th ree bedroom house, famrly room, large uttltty room , large barn , pri c e reduced for a quiCk sale $23 ,500 $1595 2 Dr Cou p e, auto tr ans , 35 ,000 m tl es 70 PONTIAC CATALINA 70 CHEVEUE MALIBU S995 $1195 2 Dr . Conv • 4 speed OVER 50 NICE CLEAN LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM SEE: GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Coun try home. six room s and bath w 1lh 4 acr es level tcmd , barn and 3 ou tbui ld tn gs Located 7 miles fr om Metgs Cou nt y mtnes S19.500 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-327.3 EVENINGS RUSSELL WOOD-446-4618 Real Estate For Sale ' STROUT REALTY CAMPSITES - LarQe fl at lots on th e longest c r eek 1n th e world The se lots have lo i s oJ sha de trees and l a1 ge ga rd en spa ce; Located on a pri vate rd Bl LEVEL Brtck & fr ame ronst r uc l ed beauty , f Palu res 3 B R 's, 11 1 baths , tal'g e iar'ntly rm , ga ra ge. cen tr al a~r & ktlc h en w1 l h butlt 1n range hood . dtsh wa she r 8. d1sp SJ2 ,900 SE,LL OR TRAqE - ~ e w Sectiona l h ome needs a fa mi l y th at Would ap pr ec1ate tire 3 BR 's, large L R . DR k rl chen Wli h st ov e & ref , w w ca rpet & l arge flat l ot $ 16.900 BIDWELL Nt ce com f or ta b le 7 rm hom e W tt h :i BRs b ath Lo ca t ed tn a nt ce qu1e l r est d en t1a l sec tion of to wn $ 15,000 BUY & DEVELOP ~ 6 vacant lots on Ch est n ut St Zoned r es td ent1al $12.000 IN GALLIPOLIS LOOK CLOSE - PRICE REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Allracllve 3 bedroom u 1 leveL larg e k ttchen fu ll o f c abin ets (ra n ge , d 1s h washer ) , 2 f trep l aces , 21 2 baths , l arge fa m Jl y r oom wtth bar. 2 car gara ge f lat lot Cl ose to Ho lzer $39 ,900 bu ys thts beauty RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE COMMERCIAL SITE ZONE C 2 2030 2034 Eastern Ave A ppro x 92x l60, ntce garage apartment an d h o use $37 ,500 446-3423 __________ __ _ .._ 202 12 BR , 1111 ba t hs , garage wtth electrtc opener fully car peted . elec range South Lincoln Vtllage , Chain link fence , $26,000 Ph JBB 8862 210 6 WE HAVE TWO Tht S IS a r eall y g rea t op por tunrfy for somebody Long es tab l is hed groce r y do tng an excelle n t business , fully stocked a nd equtpped Owner r e ttrmg due to Ill health . Ca ll Ike Wt seman for par ticu lar s Part : cane rocker , bed complete, platform rocker r Hoover sweeper, vanity bench, 2 pairs of matching lamps , Irving room sui te, stuffed chair & ottoman, end table , small table wtth drawer, 2 small tables with inlayed tops, pressure canner, 2 electric heaters, couch, double drop -leaf dinette set, J electric irons , kitchen cabinet, glassware, fru it jars, antlqves & collector's items, 4 oak matching chairs , 2 sets of 4 oak spindle back chairs, oak kitchen cupboard, varnished ; oak sideboard, square oak table with round pedestal and big claw feet, oak dresser. treadle sewing machine. 2 tron beds, wooden bed , marble top dresser wt th tall mirror, phonoqraph (ni ce), battery operafed radto, oil lamp, amber Aladdin lamp, manfel clock wi th 6 pillars, oak dresser, sad irons, milk can, round SmaiJ motel exce lt e (ll loca ti on m cJu des 8 unit s and 6 r oom house for th e owner Ke e p your pr esent JOb because you an d your Wif e can o p erate lhts successfully Call I ke Wtseman f or par hcu la rs Real Estate For Sale 3 House In. City Be Served . W e nee d lt sftng s. We have 127 n ew tamdtes movtng to ! ow n fh1 s month Call the W 1se man Ag ency 446 -3643 . Gallla Co.' s Large st Real t=:state Sates Agency Off tee 446-3643 ev en1ngs Call 1 k e w 1se mtm 446-3796 E . N Wlsemah446 - 4SO~ Bud McGhee 446·1255 acre ~e~9 ~:~-~~e t Ca ll 152 I Iron kettlewtth s tand, 2 copper boilers, spinnmg wheel, horse collars, harness halters, hames, side saddle, bench vice, horse fiddle . Gallipolis. Ohio Oak Hill, Ohio Not Responsible for Accidents ro~ ~~~· 1 3 B R bnck , full basemen1, e~cellent location , back of house faces G a llipolis Golf Course . Ne wly decorated . Ph . 446-9523 or 446 · 1443. 201 tf room peaceful nat gas , c abtnets , plenty of real buy house on a street, porch , furnace , buil t in fenced tn yard , garden space A for only 515,000 . LIKE NEW HOME Country setting 3 bedrooms , brick and wood siding , lar ge modern k 1tchen wtth lots of cabinets. cen t ral air. carpeting , garage , 2 years old on a nice lot 1n City Sc hool Dtstr ~e t NICE 3 BEDROOM Basement. large liv in g room , modern kitchen w i th electr i c stove , dbl s s sink , dishwasher , alum siding. pa t io. hardwood floors .!!lnd large lev el lot. A beautiful home and priced right on St ate H i ghway 554 . COUNTRY AIR ESTATE Beaut i ful hom e. 3 b-edroom s, full basement, garage , n tce large family room, 2 baths , cenlral a tr condllloner , nice modern ktt c he n , full y c arpeted , located on a la rge lot , Approx 2 years old, lt ke new See it. 39.28 ACRES GOOD LEVEL LAND Home Budd ing Sttes Th ts plot or land can b e broken up i n smaller a cres . approx 4 mite off R t. 35, rural water Call for details WHAT A BUY 5 rooms. large lot with plenty of garden space Porch Total price $6 ,500 30R48EDROOM 7 rooms and bath , full basemen t, garbag e disposal. city water , carport, n tce level lot , garden space , porch A clean and nic e home Pr i ced to sell LOTS we have about 70 l ots , some restr tc ted , so me not Ca II Real Estate for Sale after 5, 446 3346 oak table with s ingle pedestal , potbelly stove, large D'arl Alban B r lc k and fram e with ce ntral a 1r , ftreplace , 1 ac r e lot No m oney down f o r Vets A ve ry ntee h ome BUSINESS Located from Gallipolis: Take Rt. 7 south 4 .miles, turn right on Rt. 218, go 10 miles. Watch for auction signs. - Auctioneers- BEDROOM WANT YOUR OWN SEPT. 13, 1975 AT 10:30 Kenneth Swain Thts lov e ly brick and f rame 3 b edroom sets on large l ot o ff e rtng nice v1ew and mcludes larg e living r oom , huge famtly kt tc hen w 1th ftreplace , l 1h bat hs, f u l l d1v1d e d basemen t Prtc ed $38 ,500 LIKE NEWJ H ere's your cha n ce Lo vely matnt enan ce fr ee ran ch, 3 l arge bedrooms, hug e l1v 1ng fam1ly and din tng room, 2 ba t hs 2 car garag e, l a rg e fla l l ot on c ounty road -------------- TERMS: CASH Lunch Will OWNER : MR. CLAUD SHEE"fS SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE SPRING VALLEY OWNER TRANSFERRED LIKE COUNTRY LIVING HOME tn Co l umbus , Oh10. 3 PUBLIC AUCTION ltstmg 1n HERE'S THE BUY OF A LIFETIME You must be thinking of buying or you wouldn't be r ead ing this . Well , don't buy until you ' ve seen this fantastic 4 Bedroom home (Largest bedrooms in town) . Includes family room , 3 baths, formal dining, wood burning fireplace, 1 acre lot with super river view , 2 car garage. Ex cellent con struction. Ovvner moving out of town and must sell. Price reduced. THE LEADER - SINCE 1900 IN S ERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph 446 -0008 I ',1? St•cotHI Av••ni lf' . G.tlilpoh\. Ol1 1o 5 GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - 3 BR ranch i n ctty sc hool d tst o ff e rs 2 bath s, modern k t! che n . laundry r m ., ww ,ca rp et. garage and l arge lot S22 .5 00 PERRY TWP '2 18 acre fa r m , co mpletely fenced . · 50 A tillable , 7 ponds , 2 b arns . co rn cnbs , good 7 rm home. $60.000 SELL Realtor Beautiful new home Family room. 2 1/~ baths , located on :t;,. acre p lot of land , large master bedroom , modern kit chen with built tn cabinets , db I s ·s sink. back patio porch , house fully carpeted Prtced rig/it $3.900 NEEDED TEAFORD Sr. OWNER WILL CARRY DOWN PAYMENT 3 BEDROOM BI - LE VEL WORLD'S LARGEST LISTINGS WE BUY TRADE Virgil B. WISEMAN Agency Off. 446-3643 LAND CONTRACT Mo b rle home l ot on t h e Grave l H1ll Road County water available FOR RENT 155 Acre p asture land Barn , po nd , n o house , l oca t ed 6 m 1 from to w n MOBILE HOME LO,TS Locate d on 14 1, Geo rg es Creek and Lincoln Pike Water and electr1c ava ilabl e l ; VELY WOODED H OMESITE near R ro G rand e is ju st perfect for your drearn home . Restr tc l ed and on a BT rd COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS 2 garages, offt ce sh owroo m & 1 , b a lh dow n s ta 1rs p l us a love ly 6 rm apt u p sta tr s Localed a bou t 2 m tl es from town Real Estate For Sale REALTOR RIVER VIEW 3 BR ranch has lots t o offer for . only S15, 000 Spec ial features are red wood s td tng , ce dar ltned closets. m odern k 1tc hen. basement and a l a rge lo t overlooktng lh e Oh tO R 1v er at the ed ge o f t ow n VACANT LANp tn Ch es h tre T wp 85 A·. r olltng lan d , mostly woo d ed 2 wells 8. severa l sp ri ngs On l y $ 12,500 G REEN ACRES - 1 yr old 3 BR ranch w tth w w ca rp e t. mod er n kt t c h en nt ce l aundry r m , cent au and garage B uy wtt h 0 1 wtlho u t furnil ure T~e OHIO RIVER NEAL REALTY 3 or 4 BR hom e on a la rge l ot near H o l zer Hosp1tal Fu ll basment. centra l air , P ; baths a n d fireplace . Offtce Ph. 446-1694 Eve-n1ngs Charles M . N ea t446 - 1546 J M1chaet N ea t<446 -1503 Sa m Nea1446-7351 446-3434 {EALT~ a ut omattc. Speed ca n be 91.4 Thir d Aven ue. three b ed room fra me dwelltng , ba t h , storm doors and w1n d ows. sh1 ng l ed on outstde , pr1 ced 511 .000 . $2595 73 DATSUN 1800 2 DR $2195 6 cylt nder . p s 4 FM U ealty Inc. 73 CHEVY NOVA 5ACRES 5 Room House , porch , pat io, rural water, bu ilt tn cab i ne ts, dbte sink located in Kyger Creek School 0 1st , Addison Twp . Reduced for qurck sale 4 BEOROOMS2 LOTS 2 1:10'x 150' lots just outside of city lim its on Rt 141. with a 6 room house , basement and garage N ic e house , niCe locat ion and on sale for only $10,900 See now Nat. gas forced a ir fur nace Phone 446-7699 Willis T. Leadingham Home Ph. 446-9539 J . Merrill Carter Home Ph. 379-2184 Fac t or y ai r . 4 speed, mag w heels. 27.000 mtles . AM- Real &tate For Sale ~ONSULTA NT Cst ,; r Batrd John Full('r D ou g Wcfherho tt 45 1 Second A vc Gatlton lo <. 0 BULAVILLE RD Very ntce br 1ck l rame ranch has 3 bedroom !f. n 1ce bath , f u lly c arp eted . one c ar Qarage , prtce reduced , own er wtll d eal on l h 1s hom e. c a ll today JUST LIKE NEW - Th iS J bedroom hom e has bee n comple t ely r edone . ne w cabtnets in ~ lichen . n ew bathrm , new c arp et . located on 3 l evel tots on R t 55 4 Owner w ill h e lp f1nan ce RT . 160 - Good J bed r oom home . ntce bath fully c arp eted . large l1vmg rm . ni ce k ilchen w1lh range , re f r , geralor , pa r t1at basement . has sw tmm1ng poo l 4' deep x 15 ' round Good buy fo r Sli.SOO EUREKA Good 4 bedroom h om e wtlh 11 J ba t hs basem ent lo c ated on a nice leve-l l o t Owne r will help finan ce to qu a ltf 1ed b u yer RODNEY VILLAGE Tht s r anch home 1S 1n exce ll e n t co nd•lion . 3 nt c e bedrooms , lov ely bath , nt ce kilchen wtlh rang e oven , refrigerator , dishwasher , util ily room , one c ar garage , p r 1ce at \22 , 500 FENCED LOT N tce 3 bedrooms . balh . cilrpet tn ltv rm and 2 bedrm , n atu ral gas h eat. l ocated 1n town at 41 Central Av e Pr1ce S\4 ,900 1' '4 ACRES Tht s has a very n 1ce l4 'x70' lhree bedr oom mob 1le home ntce bath w11h :!i>h ower , fam ily r m wllh fir e pla ce. tu lly fu rn1she d . l ocate d on Rl 160 close to Ew 1ngt on hdtp • t9, J27 cond .. vinyl m i les. top, air AM FM AM FM, power w tndows, fa c t ory atr , ltlf wheel. cruise con tr o l, p ower seat. 13,000 m iles , sold new 10 months ago l or over $6.600 Ex ceptionally sharp 1973 BUICK El£CTRA 2 DR HT 1973 MUSTANG A i r c ond ., 23 .427 miles, AM FM, s1eel belts , e x tra nice Vin yl top. s mall V 8 Um tted . powe r w tncow s, sea t s. crutse, n tr cond . mag wheels , su nroo t. ~tee! belts Truly , one of th e fmes t aro und Book Pr~ce S372S 00 Book Pr1ce SJ700 J bed'r oom ho m e. !r ant room wtth fireplace foyer , ba th b u tll m k tl chen w rth lots o i cab•nets s torm doo r s nnd w1n dow s, bri SC' men l 62 1 T htrd A ve nue Be hmd th1 s hom e. mu s t se ll w dh th e fr on t · ~-.ilh hardwood fl oors , modNn ktlchcn and ba th wt fh lar g e front r oo m . carpe ted , 2 car garag e. l1ve tf1 one and r ent t he other Con lc1 ct L .Hry B o yer , Adm tn t s tra tor oi t he es t a t e Phon e <146 412 3 Sh own by appt only 7 be dr oom s co un tr y R' n 11ll'~ f r o1n t ow n Comp l (' t cl y remode l e d rn sod f' ,l nd ou t " "t h r ur .:tl w,1 1f'r rlnd clP PrO)( 1 <1 C r e~ nr lt1 nct C1 ll ,1ny r ,mr 75 6 1972 BUICK leSABRE $3997 CAPRICE 4 DR HT DELTA 88 4 DR Custom A Dr Hdtp ' air , low mt les. Doc ' s slster · IO· law trade Su per sharp . AM FM, atr cond , 37 .221 Air cond., steel belts, Verdle green . Was $2897 . miles , vinyl t op , local mobile hom e del'l ler ' s Wttk End Speclot tfade $2997 FORD OOUNTRY SQUIRE 1973 CAPRI til I I \fl Wa S$4297 .00 $3497 G ARA GE APARTMENT hom~' Delta Royale, 2 dr Smtth 's Spec1at Prtce R E FOR SA LE IN GALLIPOLIS N ICE l BR 1975 CAPRICE CLASSIC COUPE 1974 OLDS 88 . 1973 CAMARO TYPE LT Gallipolis, Ohto Real Estate lor Sale Sedan , air , P S . v 1ny l top , new 73 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Whtte . o ran ge top , extra sha rp . auto t rans $4795 black wht le •n factory stereo tenor . Eastern Av e. 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD A1 r cond . st eel belted tires, 1Q, 1'17 mt l es automa t i c. v my 1 top E llpec t Ihe best KICKOFF BARGAINS 4 Dr Sedan 6 , auto . P S, 15 000 mrl es Three bedroom ho m e. full basement, one bath , 11 Bu rg er Str eet , storm door s and storm wt ndows, Sl4.000 small down pa y m en t and assume FHA loan $18.500 KNOnS School of Auctioneering 0 .. ~ One acre build ing l ot s on Smoky Row , 150x300 , pu r ch ased o n land contr act , p r tee d $ 1750 7 1968 4 DR C HRY SLER N e wpo r t . $425 446 4676 209 -3 1963 FA IR LANE VB St d good cond 388 6235 . CUSTOM COUPE '1395 74 PLYMOUTH VALIANT -·; , . THIS WEEI<'S SPECIALS' . ' . . . . ~~.~~~m-.9~i.~:~...1.•.!!1!J. .!9J.e;.f:.t!m~. . .~!!.. . . . . . I Two acres w1fh new cement block h ouse part tall y comp leted on Macedonta Road , s t ove and r efrtge ra tor go w rth t h e property . pr 1ced S7 ,000 hom e o n la r ge lo t fl oo rs ~ a se , st orm & w1nd Pr 1ce d a t t otal ele c tri c , in ci ty 446 0094 "i w thr ee bedroom, brt c k o n Route 35, fu lly ca rpeted, b .... th and a half, u t tltty room, tamtly room , large front roo m , modern k 1tc hen, p lenty of c abm et s. cor ner lot, p riced $36 ,000 Real Estate For Sale A C RE S vacant la n d in G r een towns htP 446 4216 2 10-6 '' • ... .. . ;.~-~ , ,;· : .;.,....,'"7.• -"'~ .-:. : ~ · t!~~r. - ·; ~ - :J~·~ . _,.~<~~·~ ~~ ~ ~-~;, f'!:.,.._• .... .'¥1:1? ·- .;'t ~-:;"'--~ ....... - ACREAGE ~ W e got tt A ll price ranges . good locat io ns NEAR MINES 14AC RI! S i evel l and Cree k 3 1972 TOYOTA Celica , exc BR mobile h ome 2 BR block cond , g ood ga s mi l eage Ph h ome L ot of fr ontage on 446 9528 Keystone Road You can 207 6 make money her e Se e today l QD SPOR T CYCLE , a ctual GRE E N SCHOOLS m lies 345 , H e lme t a nd fac e THREE or four bedroom mask Exc co nd , $300 446 hom e on Rt 141, L ivi ng 469 2 room , fa m t!y room , k it che n , 208 3 dtning room New carpet Fenced l ot L ow $20's Brokers . Budder s 1975 FO RD Ranger XL T , 1968 Auctioneers Dodge Co rn ell R t, 1 ~47 RANCHO COMPANY Wd l ys Je ep Ph 446 4 118 Add1son 367-0300 208 3 Galhpolt s, 446 -0001 1.1. 1! ~ ' r' ·· --~~ 1' ... . FI REW OOD S IS per tr u c k load Ph one 446 7534 a n y li me 207 12 APP RO X 1 acre flat lo t near Porte r $3,4 00 Rural water , 4.467.4 13 210 6 t ... ~ . - Lo t s n ea r TIJUrman . Rtve r fr ont tot s on Raccoon Cr and St R t 160 35 Bu l av lll e Rd and Mill Cr ' . ~-"'~ ' ,., .~"- ST RT 211l ') n tce Mobil e homes on 7 23 A l o t Both are I O'x55 bo th are •n g ood co ndt lto n underp 1n n ed an d carpeted Po t ent c al 1n c om e S750 pe r mo Pr~c e s t 6 000 r_ I. -~ INVE STME NT Lo ca l ed 1n C1 1'y 7 h ouses on 1 l o t . both have gas fu rn heat bo th have basements and a r e 1n good r epa 1r L1v e tn the s rm h ouse and tet the rent fr om th e 4 r m wtth en c lo se d p orc h pay for both Ba rt a 1n pr 1ced £11 $74 ,000 If ALL TYPE~S o f bu ilding mater 1a1s. b l otk brick . sewer prp es , wt ndo ws . l1nte l s , etc Cl aude W1nters , R ro G rand e, 0 Phone 245 512 1 afte r 5 123 tf ... Sport 2 dr . 12,000 miles . a tr . P S , P B . ex lra DANVILLE N ear new m• n es 8 rm fram e home . rnos t h a s b E: en r edone. pune t and ca rp e t , bat h and r urul wat e r Tde bloc k barn or J c <'lr ga r , cellar and good g ard e n T h 1S IS a good h ouse a nd prt ce d r ec'l li Sti Cdlly a t $ t9 ,5 00 Rt 4 Box 148. Waver-ly , O . Ph 614 -947 2296 00~ 367-7250 209 If .. For Sale Aluminum Sheets {. 446-1066 STATE RT 160 ! rm t ram e home w•th ba t h mo5 1 h as b ee n r ~.: d one )t orm doo r s and Window s F ur h eat I t h as gar and larg e c h1 cken h o u se Located o n 75 a c r e II at l ot . 10 mtxed tru 1t trees Lo t s of g ood c ountry ltv tng l or o n l y \?? ,000 ALL STEEL at Pole B arn N ew GMC Truck H ea dqua r l ers 1970 Datsun P1ckup tru ck 19 72 1 T Chev Ca b & Chass1s 197\ GMC T and em l1ve A x l e Cab a nd ChaSSIS 1971 2 1 ] T GMC Cab a n d Chass1s 1968 1 ' T GMC Pr c kup 11971 GMC Subu rb an 1973 1.• T GMC P 1c kup 19 70 1 ; T For d P1ckup 1970 M o nt e Ca rl o 196 S I • T F ord P1 c k up SOMMERS G M C Truck s. In c . t 33 Ptne St 446·2532 ,,.- 74 PONTIAC leMANS N EAR RODNEY Beautifu l l rm hom e all e lec a ll ca rpet 11 ba th s p l enty sto r ag e rm I I has a ') c ar qar plus sm ul l burn a n d stor aQ e bldg Loca t ed on a ') /1.. f e n ce d lo t plenty younQ p1n e s and pond s to c k ed wilh li c;h Pr 1ce r educe d to 't.J6 500 GREEN ACRES O n e yr ol d ) bdrm trame home , wtth attached qar /\ II e lec ilnd all c arpet Owne r trilnsfe r rc d an d ha s pr 1ced th1S home for a QUICk s et1 E' Onl y \?7 SOO GOLDEN GIANT All Steel Building s WH iT-E - L;;; t~ ; English wh1te black tux edo for sa l e. v ery r easona b le, 256 1426 210 6 r1 an Bulld1ng Prr ces ? 1 825 Thtrd Av e Ga lit poll s, 0 .. N I CE 2 B R Mob1l e h ome n ea r HM C. adu lt s on ly Ph 446 Build RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR WESTWOOD ACRES '1 yr s o l d br 1c k and ~ram e , 6 r rns 11.· baths , a ll c arpet . c111 e lec p orc h . I ca r gar an d loc ated on a f lat lot Wi'l lk to th e Sh op p rng Pla;a O w ner tran sf err ed ~lnd ha s p r tce d lh1 S n1ce home for a Qu t ck sale a t '579 500 Would You Believe 19 72 CHEV Cheve l l e. 2 d r HT ,' sla nd tran s , $1 ,3 95 1974 Ol d s Cu t lass Sup Cou p e, fu ll y equ tp , S4 ,500 Credtl Thrift o f A merica 502 Secon d Ave 210 6 Gallipolis Daily Tribune BU I LD I N G 16x51 Su 1ta bl e for rnechan1c 111 downtown area Phone ,t J6 9087 before 1 p m 209 6 Realty, 32 State St Tel. 614 446-1998 2 N A NNY g oat s m ilk s t ock 6 mo and 1 \ r Ph 446 9844 2 10 3 --=---- MASSIE P or P A:;Qu/\L E E lec tr, c t ab l e E t ec t r ,c f1 lt e rnator cl nd P ow e r P l an t s. Ph ..t46 ?7 t 6 126 ! I 1974 SUZUKI ST ISS . $625 Kodak 1n s tamat tc ca mera $15 44 6 4959 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhbuses 1'h Bath s Pay Only One Ulilily Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins EFF A PT at R1 0 Gra nd e. 'P5 , n o u l tl 1t 1eS Ph 446 01 57 209 3 GOOD clea n l um p ilnd sto k er coa l Carl Wtnt e r s. R10 G r ande Ptt 2 <~ 5 5 11 5 B E GE NTLE . be k1nd . to tha t e xpens t ve ca rp e t , c lean tl wilh Blu(' Lu s tre Rent elec lr1 c sh a mpoo e r $1 Ce ntral Supp l y 2 10 6 I 16 )6 I ) 1!9 If O HI O S TOKER W Va lu mp c oa l . f 1rewood . Blo c ks . t ile cemen t m o rt ar G a llt pOI IS B l ock Co Ph 411 6 /783 293 If O<t 1'2 2 10 3 ~I 1976 STAR CRf..,F T tr a il er s A 1t 197 5 cmd f old down s units r educed Carnp Con l ey Star Cra f t Sales R t 62 N Pt Pleasant w Vil 706 I f HAND MADE A fghan s. ve ry rE"as ona b ly pr1ced Call 367 210 6 Bea utifu I Jackson Estate s tn IIi polis, Ohio . are now leasing for occupancy. New Garden : Apartments with · monthly rates are available . :one '.02 I I• I 1 I If• TWO a11d 2 I'IR 101.1 1 e l ec tr1 c. at Quail Cr Pf'k Mobile PMI<. Ph 745 H OM[..S Proudly pr ese nt s AC Pow er & Lil e featu n ng country music & songs of lhe · 50 's. · Tonile and Tuesda y " 9· 301112 ":fwt::liPE~ 1 1 >- 'l li\T[ MO BILE Tl~ t r I II I 'lRA DBURY furn e tf 1C 1<'nc y apl n cco mmo dill e a h nch£11or apt t1 N o pets d ep A du l ts o n l y Ph ·1·16 0957 20.'J I I 67', 5..!91 70 6 f) tlonl(' II II II I J() I) II IU', 11 1\A OIJ h.., Ml, ' pd ( I OW I I I OW I I' f< ( tr unp 1011 J tto n>f'S t('ad Former !•du ll s only 707 If I I PI• d ~ol lll VV V, J • I, I''· (r I' 1"' 1 (1 IIIJO I JI I' f. I d• •r t ,, I . • !1 I' f.' I' urld , '' '·' 11,.-. t " I r )C • •, (I Fnday & Sa tu rday Only 116 OllA (11 I I ( I Wt.5HER. dryer . d1 Sh es pan s. s rlv er war e exc d ra p es cu rta1 ns , ant ,qucs tab l es l ambs wa ll p re l ur es Ph 446 0370 205 6 l ur t ll~h ('d I or Gc~ ll,potr s P it 16 116 R 710 LATE mod e l Gravely tractor . w1th ex tra g ea r s n10wcr a n d• Su l ky , lor S47S Ca ll 367 763 l 20 5 12 D tntng room s u tt es be dro o m s utt es, ltvtng room su d es. refr1gerator s. <> l oves. ant• que dresse r s b r eak fil SI set s, te levtSIOn & ste r eos.coftee ta bles NEV<. ,JI I e lect r1 c m ob1le homC' ti~SMO ~ ILE HO'v\E~ ' ' ' '·' NEW & USED FUR NITURE 1 Y p11crd r oo m '. I BROTHER se wm g rnachme Sil ver T on e orga n , 35 rnm N1kon F Camera Ph 2·15 53 6 1 or 1146 322'2 e l( f 57 205 6 For Sale it'll'> 111 p ' II HANNAH' S hu sband H ec tor hat es .hard work so he clea n s tne rugs W1lh B lue Lustre Rent etectr 1c shampooe r Ce ntral Supply Co 205 6 For Sale '" H UIIll t< mo ·'•'• ~ tv ' ' '' ~''> c.r \ol1 I Ill [ t '.ll' r n I· tl(l l\~ Mobile Homes For Sale ,,., 1 ,; I I• r tr r n10 I ?0 If p I "' I')/ 1 ' ( I I I l I 106 II r 1o n1 P'> '!. 100 n o n ,, only 707 1f 78 If I '' >I I I our'IJ ,. "' .1 f 1 , T,lw••'t•<, l •w•lr, '. I ' ,1 r lo. adult ~ (' i<.ly HQt (' l hOU!.C k <'POrnq (. f' n l r .:t l H o~• I I Cd tT rh ,\Vf' NEW Fra nkh n 1 urna ce w1 th a cc cs <:::o r tes made by A llanit e Stove Co Smelt zer Garden Cen t er P hone 446 -1 8,18 86 t f 71 CHEVROLET GALL·IPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale For Sale rn 446 325 8 WI 1ilr , II II TR OP I IIL \ .. 1 1 B(J I I n Auto Sales '. ' ,,. Vr1" CIO cll' c lr 11' ll Roh ,-. rt ~ r "~'dl l : l' R r! F:"' >r lr Jt on 1, 1 ) 1,, f.. ' 20 7 It , II h' Mu hii C' ll nfllf') I J':> Ph t1 t.01 1'> 1H1t6191 .1 Duh.t tM, 111}1 , )) rv•rJhiL E R .,, , ,,., , , ,v~ ( l ' r~r l-. I ' ~ f\11 ut1ilt 1 1 Notice Sc pl oll1 lr I Lost p.1• ' , t 11 "'1 I II I etrt• •ht 1<1'001 11', tJ ' lN(, 1l t <, r 1 Olli,H t 1rdo r Ph 'ho 11 ,1nol '•' YOU 1 • tarn d'l' '> lr o r, 1r t. ft,,, ,, r I I JE T S T EAM CI\R P E T CLE ANI N G 1 I 1\ j,• '1 O !ld i' P< c,ld t ll lkl l 1r>(t ( I)'IHI! I f oll i 11c,1lh' ,( • !' t orn • nr I Hio.,, nr <,<, '"" uu •• T ,lnd l II Clfnt \' · ~d••• i101Jr 1ruck N 0 1S t f · , )c 1•li /'.i)T•·r Hf'illiy ! (J 11 II< tl' f I t ' t I <,tllllrll r<;, i'I S (f (','lt ~ddl 20) 11 c ily IJE~l r 'o t 1tOULtl Sw eet to rc rnemllt:r '• r ;\ 1 t1 . once we~s hf're And "1 HR mobil e hom e on Bu l avdl e Road Ph 11 6 0390 or StClhl s p eech B u t n o t too wec ld y 3 B R trader . cen t ral a 1r I ' 1/,,q<; Pro l t•<;<,lon .ll '1IVI1t"Hj 10 '> r..,l' l0fltl /\"(' PhonL' 11t>.K'>;l 707 30 Silent tS t he 'o'OtCC Wf' IOV('d IO ttWCt'y SLE E PIN G Room r nte Ga ll 1n H o l el Nl\()f.,~ __. d ear · h ear Too t ar For Rent For qent 27-~SundayTimes -Se ntinei,Sunday,SeJlt. 7, ~~ - Metallic bl ue, 4 speed, gas Sharp 19 6 II 1968 OlDS 884DR 9 Pass. Wagon , olr cond ., luggage rock . Was $1997 . 0'1e local owner , 31,000 miles . top tr ansportation HOU SE IN C IT Y 9/Q 4l h Ave Good localion . 3 BR s, n 1c e k1fchc n . uf tlt t y room , par t bose mCn t ga s fo rc ed atr heat. to t St 7e 40 ll150' Pl en ty room tor ga r den lnqutre a t Corb rn & Snyder Furntture o r ca ll 44 6 1171 Af t er S Cil ll 446 2S73 SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME! COME IN & BROWSE 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHS BANK & GMAC LOT S f o r sate 1n C1 t y a n d Cou ntry , ,;t s o Busmess S1t es Robert A Queen Ph one .11 6 0168 8 II ro PAY t , PPROX 2 mile So uth of Rto G r ande o n St 325 n 1ce 5 r oorns wi!h bath , all 2 rms up st a1rs , part c 1ally l rn1sh ed N ew r oof and pa1nt 1ob , '17 a c r es approx ' mile o l r oad fr ont<'lgC'on St 32 5 Ca ll i .J5 son o r conta c t Charl es 'N Bloss Mt Zton Rd . Jac!<.so n Oh 28 6 2526 or 286 2 t 84 1t; 2 ACRE S N 1ce home wtth 3 bedroom s. bath , basement . na +ural g as he at , garage , l and is extra n ic e w ith trees a n d shru b s, good loca t to n at Centenary 14 ACRES Ne e d a bulldtng s1te or wou ld be a go o d 1nv es1me n t. n 1ce ro lli ng l and close to the hOSp i t al , owner wtll h e l p finance or sell on land c ontrac:t P r 1ce $9800 ·SALE NOW GOING ON LOVELY RANCH Th i S br 1c k fr am e ran c h h as 3 be droo ms , nic e bat h , cen tral atr large I1 V1ng room , wtfe approv e d kll c h en wll h r artge ove n , drs posa l , dishwa sher fully c arpeted . full baseme nt w t th r ec rm , ta m 1l y rm , u til ity rm , garage wilh etectrtc opener , lo ca t ed c l ose to tow n on R t 14 1 NOW OR NEVER LOW DOWN PAYMENT Good 6 rm h ouse and bath, garage , lar ge level tot Pay on l y S l.OOO down and S120 57 per month SAVE LOVELY OLDER HOME - Take a too k at lh ts 1ovely 2 story hom e o n a nt ce shaded lot. has 4 b e droom s , 1111 bath s, n ew f u rna ce, new r oof , n eeds some work ll''loS1de but wou ld make a n ice fam ily home loc ated at Cen tervtlle E ve ntng s C a ll Jo hn Full er 446 -4327 Lee J ohn so n 256 6740 Doug W eth er holf 446 424~ ~ 120 ACRES farm wilh e:-:t r a good h ouse 16 m tl es from GallipOli S on German Ridge Rd of f R t 14 1 Ca ll 379 2676 207 3 Plumbing & Heatinl! GENE PLANTS'& SO N P LUMBI N G - H eatmg - A tr Condil 10nrn g 300 F ourth Ave P h 446 1637 48 If ----~- - - ----- DEW ITT 'S PLUMBIN L> A N D HEATING Route 160 at E vergreen P hone J4A 1735 18 7 ,, STAN D ARD P lu m b 1ng H eattng 214 Th trd Ave , 446 3782 187 t ---- - ------- CARTER S PLUMB IN G A ND HE .4 TING Cor Fourth & P tne Phone 446 3888 or .JI\6 4477 t6S " ------ SAVE NO REASONABLE OFFERR S BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE NOW SO COME PREPARED TO BUY OR TRADE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ROONEY VILLAGE Love l y ranch wilh 3 be droo ms. nice bal h , ktlc h e n wtth ran ge, re frtg e r ator , d 1shwasher , lovely tamtly rrn w1th f i repla ce , utt lt ly rm .. located on a n1 ce level l o t WE BUY, SELL, TRAD£ SAVE ON 1975 MODEL DODGE CARS &TRUCKS CLOSE TO GS I AI tracltve 2 bedr oom r anch wilh l arg e ktt ch e n . fu ll y c arpeted . u ttl tt y r m g ood buy fo r $16 , 500 1112 ACRES - Lovely rnach w tth 3 bedrooms , n1 ce bath , a ll etec l nc , larg e g arage detached f r om the house. good bu y lor o nly $21.900 Also up Factory Rebates on models. Real Estate For Sale ATTN' H OME BUYERS OVE R 500 H ome plans to choose fr om , your lo t or ou r s We sav e vou tt me a nd money , up to $2.000 tax cred 1T Ra nch o Co. A ddtso n . 367 0300 Gal l ,pot , ~ -146 0001 199 t f J BR H OME ba -:.ement ~-~:TJ s n ea r hosprt al Ci ty sch oo l s Red uced t •l6 3375 18 5 26 Services Offered ·C AL L Roger While tor p l umb 1ng and rep a 1rs Ph 25 6 1232 or 256 641 1 53 tl HOE <'!nd d oze r work Se pT 1c t,;nks a nd teach beds JBI'I 886 5 or 388 8230 140 It P, l,(K P/\ c Q U foLE Ele c rr1ca 1 & ln su i M,nq I OJ Ce dar ~. t , Gallq.: ol 's Ph 11 6 27 1~ 126 '11 ~t:PTICTANK CLEANED MODERN San1 l <l lt o n Pomero• Oh10 Q9 2 3951 or 992 lJH 96 I Services Offered Services Offered Services Offered DOZER work excav a ttng land c leartng . ponds ba SE" ments . l andscaptng Call JJ600S1 163-lf AlBERT FjiMAN Water Deliv ery Servi ce Patnot Star , G a lltpOl 1s Ph 379 2 133 243 ----------.----- H C & ~-<: PA INT Ce nter . tn c KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Be n lilm 1n Moore pa 1nts RIO GRANDE. OHIO S1nce 188 3 Wil li P~Pe..L COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING Q u al lf red pa1 n t er 953 Se co nd Ph 446 94 58 S HR UBS , TREES . ' ROCK 130 t GA RDEN S . ALL GUARANTEE D Pat tO and poo l l ands c aping·, Slon e, sand , tool, shr ubb er-y PORTABLE TOILET trimm i ng Dump truck RENTAL . se r vices . 245 913 1 CO N STRUCT ION Outdoor 187 If E ve nt s Ph G all ipO!ts 446 178? Russell'~ P l um b tng & HPat rng FOR maxrmum secu rit y use 190 I I tie Down Anchors to prote-ct your mob!le hom e Com p l ete ser v ice Call R on TERMITE PEST CONTROL Skidmore 379 2152 o r 44 6 FREE 1nspec lion Call A46 1756 3245 Merr•ll O'De ll 207 tt Operator by Ex t erm t na l T<erm1 te $(' rv1ce , IO BeJmon l BORDER Garage B uilder s' 267 ff Free e-st •mates '156 6471 ----189 lj TOW N & COU NTRyp-;;;~-t i ng , res ,d ent, aJ and commerci.!!il BORDER'S GARAGE Door 1nter 1o r and fi"Xterror Barns Se r vtce Comme rctal and and r nofs , a1r l ess spraytng , rest denttal sp ecta h zmg m eslt mate Pa 1 n t f ree operato r s LOc.!!il 156 64 7? any where 256 1449 189 t f ------------..- o, --~ 61 I ~ ~- ---~-- CUS T OM REMODELING . 2ll yea r s exper 1en c e 388 8308 N ew dr y wall ce dt n g W l' ti s w1r l or t ext u re des,g ns: Other dry walt , repa 1r , v11l'vJ wallpap ermg , n e w b<lths,· new kt t chens An ythtng '" r emodeling or r epa1 r 11 '! BAcK Hb E Wo r k, --:- -,~~c-1-;n ._ and water l1 n es lol<;l illled. C· U M tller R to G r unde P h 245 5535 204 '2 6 FOR THE b est 111 d tCh rtectural des 1qn and pi CH' S f or new ho mes. smal l commer cr a l bu il dtngs . a p ts o r r emo d el1 n g . call B il l Wa lk er Th u r man . Oh10 . t 682 74q8 198 I f SA NO Y AND B EAVE R l n· su rance Co has o ff ered serv 1ces for F tre t nsL·ra n c ~ cove r age rn Gallta Count ~ for almost a cen tur y. Farms . homes an d personal property c overages areavailable to meet mdtvt du a l needs Contact r:inle'{ Dav ts vour n e1g~bor ane{ agent 206 6 --~-- y- --~- -. ~-- �', ) ,I • 26 - Thr <nnday Times- sentinel. Stmd• y, Sept. 7, 1975 Ji'ast Results Use The Su~day Times-Sentinel Classifieds :~•, For :m Memory Notice IN LOV I N G meomorv ol ' M argaret H o w nrd 8ol l mo , ·who depCJrted 111" lift• .• Sep t em be r 5 19!1! ' Con e ts face the IO\ cd "0 Wl: HI Gli::Y \ Tr ild iiHI P OS t &. Gu n '-.hop Uppror R t 7 Ph \ ID 000'} 70 2 t t tor fdr for r each wt10 tliS1 thouoh 11 '•' y p' I• '" h•, m ISSl'C m othe r Mrs M,u and bro•h"r (h,lr •. J~lrnt C l .:tr(•nc e <. l\ 1 d Clnd S 1Sif' r S Ha ze l r1rr ot t '{ I"' H, .,., ,~rd 'I' t t•t rn 0 1 ,] l olld ,., ,, PtCkld up m , qr :"J(,' , .. 11, mrSTClkf' fr Qtll ' "•' • roc,.' IOrld onq pl,li ! Qr II• nn f r ld, Sept 'i ar ovn a 1 ru n, ) , c e~ ll 67 <, I t l ! ) I! I ( lc,lnLr if,,l, ~ d ),, 1, 1H ! 'ncl f (t HJr,)\1 r r ,1 '· n 2 fJEDROOM mobile home for rent o r lease Country l 1vmg c 1t y conven1ences , l ur nrs h ed Ph J46 4999 o r I.J 6 8S3 9 2 10 6 " <Iii\;/ c o~ l ' II 1111 <' pr 1 70 7 6 } P. room '~ <I (' I 1111 1e Ill) I P' I r •" '"..,,, l ',If I (OI' "q ' ](If I~< 1n .' oH IUI I <; p o •,tl r<' q l!l t r d NO 1 tt. ., THE FLAMINGO CLUB I· W AY R <1 d 10'> ,<ll'S & SC' r vH:::c N e w & Used CG's pol ,ce rnOn1 tors i'ln f t•n nils etc Oob s Clf,lrn lli!nd RilCJ10 Equ 1p (,p o rq1 s { rPe k Rd, G di!IP OII S Oh10 1!116 .15 17 717 rt "' """ nq maCI111l C rcp aH p<1 1 ts 111 li ~uppl 1es P1c k up .1nd d e li Vl'ry D il'>I S Va c uum Cl r:ilne r 1 m d e u p Gf'or qf' S Cr e£1 k Rd P h 116 (1?9 I I t.l I I Ot t,O s to ck r elnOvl·ct ChMQt Cal l ? 15 55 11 I• I 'l l •' • No 17 1 For Rent I •, ( ,) 1) 11111 I 11 • •,1 ., . I' it 1'1 ' I 205 t f ''ir' ,. 1 I I I ld,• r·L1r 1 c , 1 • 1• f.' I 11). • II fJ , I f I( .1 1 Ir o~\rr r "' I II o1 r • nI t I' ( I Opt, I , 1 'J { I I I 1 •, 1 P h .11 67 577 R;liJk 7 OR mobil e home a 1r c on d , coun ty wM er , ·146 0?94 205 t f NE A R S1tver B r 1d ge, 2 BR fiJrn ap t , $1J 5 pe r month p l u s u t ilil1e S .l.J 6 J 1,11 204 tf t 'J B R un f u rn apt nP.'! r Sil ver Br , dq e, 91150 per mo nt h p lu s utd111C' S 11116 41111 F l fli1 11 C II H J Mo b 1lt • llornL' Ser lurtrnq roo f c o011 n q awn1nq ~ · anchors (ltnf' nt w or k· Fr eC' ( <,illnol i <'S C~ll l 116 29 SO rll' r I lO p 111 ·· l 1 1 " l • r.. pdl<o~ 7 II For Rent U~N r1P' ':11 15 1 r rns a nd ba t h hr'>t f l o or 4.J6 1416 a II (' I t. /06 6 Stee le Store, across Auto Parts Furmture G&J from 1969 TRI UMI-' H ch oppe r. 256 6766 202 9 MOBILE H o rn e, il ll elec tn c, Rt 160 n ea r P ort er , $150 month UtilitieS pa1 d Prefer adu lt s Ja a 86af! or 4116 9369 1 10 3 10 x 50 2 BEDROO M Mobile Home , p rivat e lo t Children we lco m e 4<16 0974 2 10 3 l~R MOB I LE Horn e c en t ra l air tn ct ty A dult s only -146 3258 GMC 60 Passenger S01 001 Bu s $600 . Pool Tab l e $75 R e frrgerator S65 , Coffee Tab l e $20. Gas Logs $50 . Kodak 455 Mov1 e Pro1ector ~ 1 00 . K e nm ore Se w1ng Mac h 1ne $100 , V W Bug Tow Ba r \20 Phone 446 6661 2 tO 1 I 1\ I" 1 ) I ( ~ 1110 '2 10 3 TWO bed r oom Mobile H ome ') 150 /\ 11 util i!leS pa1d Ph tl.f~( .F r oom l dc1 nq park , ~46 0157 ltqb t housekee prng 2 10 3 <'lrv,1 tor t nci11 11 es for rf't 11 f' d rprc.o1t P<l rk Ce ntral FARM ho u se Harr rso n H o tc' T owns h1p 30<1 76B 800 1 Ca ll 98 If afler~ 3 0pm MOBILE hom e . 2 BR. atr con d , adult s on ly, 322 Th1rd Ave Ph 446 3748 or 25 6 6803 ;Ga Bedroom from SIOO.OO Plus Electric 210 6 Spac1ous s uile fe atures all eleclnc equipped kllchen, carpet ing t hroughout. fr ee tra sh p i cku p, Individual room con tr o ll ed heat. swimming po ol privileges . con ve nient to shopping a r ea a nd chi ldren we lco me :Two Bedroom s from $126.00 Plu s Electric ENJOY THE PE ACE AND QUIET OF RURAL LIVING LOCATED ON CIRCLE DRIVE, JUST OFF U. S. ROUTE NO. 35, ON' JACKSON PIKE . FOR MORE IN FORMATION OR AN APPOINTMENT CALL MR. TERRY CARHART, RESIDENT MANAGER, AT 446-9234 OR STO P BY APARTMENT NO. 83B. "Equa I Opportuntly Housmg " MOBI L E h o m e sp ace fo r rent 14 6 0008 152 1f TARA 2 10 3 MAG whee l s for Chev, exc cond 446 4)96 2 10 I COMPLETE DISP. 20 Head of Horses REG . & GRADE Show & Plea sure 388 -9991 or 367 -7481 38 05 FUR N trail , r , 2 BR centr al a1r , large l ot w1 t h garden Ro us h Ro ad 367 735 0 209 3 SPRING VALLEY GREEN CO MPLETELY furn t she d n 1ce two bed room house, p ane lin g and ca rp e t . 3 BR an d 2 B R mobrlc home Ca ll .146 ·t1 70 from J 7 p m 209 3 APARTMENTS 1h60 FURN Cil y , OhiO NOW AVAILABLE Central Atr Cond iltoning •Wall -to-Wall Carpeting • ·Color Coordmated Applia nces • Private, Enclosed Patio •Private , Well-lighted Entrance • Kitchen Pantry •A11ic Storage · • Sound -proofed and Well In sulated • Vinyl wall covering and paneling throughout Nobody lives above or below you in these luxury 1 bedroom apartments located around a beautiful lake, swim ming pool and a lot lot provided for children. MODEL OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1 TO 5 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2 TO 5 I · Located 'h mile west of Holzer Hospital on Rt. 35. PH. 446-1599 l6"x23 "x USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 3 REG 023 1 trail e r 1n Cr own 256 6t174 209 3 FU RN I SHED a partment. off st re et par k 1n g, 1 or 2 a d u lt s , cent rally l ocated 446 0338 208 If F OR RENT , Modern 2 br unfur n apt , no pels , r ef Ca ll 446 IB73 208 If QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY 20c 197 1 TRIUMPH 650cc. very g ood cond ttton, saoo 446 1742 208 6 SE T of n ew pony team har nes ses, seve r al se t s o f good used work horse harn esses, 41!6 4 172 Lots f or ren t R ent mctudes water , sewage, trash co lt ec tton , T v hook- up , 2 acre r e creat1on al"ea Rodney - Cora Rd . Rodney , Ohto P h 245-5021 Galltpolts tHea 992 -7777 Pom erov area N EW Reg en cy, In c a p a rt ment 2 B R . ca rpet ed. t otal elect rlic Ph 675 510-t or 675 5386 San d Hil l Rd, P01nt Plea san t , w va 32 tf TRA I L ER . 2 Br Hil t Top Dr o lf N c tgh borh ood Rd Ph 6 15 48~q Wtth d ep 17fl If 446 CORBIN SNYD ER U SE D FURNITURE QUEE N sr ze ma t rress se t carl sp r 1ng s wa lnut t r rpl e dr esse r f ull s1ze matlrcss <1r111que 1r on bed 953 Sec ond A\t' Ph 11611 71 19 3 If 1966 CORVAIR Monza 110 . 2 dr , 4 speed , 4 new t1r es. good cond $5 00 Ph 41!6 1294 204 6 NEW 7 PIECE MAPLE DINETTE SETS $219 9S REG S249 95 . RICE ' S NEW & USED FURN I 854 SECOND AVE 446 9523 207 If H AND C RAFT ED tab Jes Call 256 6884 208 3 207 6 6753308, 14 CU FT Whtrlpoot refr1g W1th tee maker . 4 years old , frost fr ee . ex c c ond R easonabl e A lt er 5. 446 7437 or 446 3778 207 3 206 6 410 GAUGE Shotg u n, model 42 Wtnchester Ph 245 52 67 208 3 GOOD melill be d wt th goo d spr1ngs and mattres s Ele c tr1 c mtxer wtlh 2 bow ls Ph 446 18 37 209 3 DI SCO NTINUED and Salvage Bu1ldrng Mat e r 1als, pa n e ltn g, tnsu tat ed w1n dows, p a110 doors, pre hun g exte rior and tnt er10r doors, ga rag e door s, 30 ft alum inum extensio n lad ders , ptasttc plumb,ng f1111n gs , light ft xtu res , mt sc tl e m s Sta te Rt . 554 b e t ween Porte r and Cheshir e F ran k Beac h Open daily 10 10 209 6 BUNDY clar 1ne t. exc co nd , used onl y 11 1 y r s .446 2904 209 5 SE T of 427 H ea d s Ford, 427 Doub l e A Cam an d L1fle r s A n ew 567 Gea r Call 388 9962 209 3 LOTS FOR RENT bucks 205 6 6 for $1.00 E= REEZER b ee f , Ph Pt Pleasant Suffolk JUNK cars, up to $25 collect 682 -7267 . Call 209 26 ... .. . > l:!J!f!!~ HEDGEWOOO OR rm H w dr 5 Ve ry 209 -6 Any hr 446 - 1998 F=OR SAL E by own e r . 3 BR house one and on e third acres , close to town , 11 m1 out Call 446 1518 , 4.46 4112 205 6 BY OW NER . 2 y r old ran ch sty l e h o u se, 2 m ti es from tow n , on Rt 14 1,3 BR bath and 1 1 f u lly carpeted , all so lrd oak lrtm, l arge k it chen. all oak cab tn ets. dish was h er and eye l eve l oven , utd tl y rm • mud rm , w rt h l avatory , h eav t ly m sut ated All Thermo pane wt ndow s a n d p.!!it to d oors , St ee l e ex ter 1or doors , all el€ctr1c, central a1r , 1,848 sq II , tn c lud 1ng 2 c ar garage . A well huilt home prte ed well und replacemen t cos t W ilt c on s1 d er 3 BR Mobtl e ho rne as d ow n paym ent Pnced $32.000 Ph 4.46 3963 205 6 FALL ROUNDUP CAM PER , Crutser and Mobtle H o m e. Pri vate s!tes f or sa l es lo cated on th e b eaut1ful Ohto and Ra cc oon Creek , the Lo n gest Creek tn Roads. Ramp. t h e wor l d ~DoCk and Parktn g Lot Wa ter ana e tecrrtc m and r ead y to hook on Offered b y H o b a r t D ill on , Broke r P 0 Box 516, Ga lli pOl i S. O hio 4563 1 Ph 446 2730 any lim e 205 12 POMEROY Estabi 1'S h ed busin ess opport un tl y , $150 M gross $23 M ne t Owner r et1r1 n g Ca ll f or deta tl s POMEROY I nvestment opportun tty 40 x 80 b r1ck bus tn ess bldg , corne r locat,on , good tenants. good return Call J ay Shepard today LOTS Bldg l ots - ,._,, ob tl e home lots W e go t lh ern We b udd your p l ans or O ln s HOU SE and appro x 29 acre "' Rt 2 18, 6 m1 fro.n Ga llipolt S Ph 446 2460 210 6 3 BR HOME fully ca rp eled . Ph 210 -6 68 F 0 R D Tra cto r F 100 . 446 4779 209 3 --------4 - LIMESTONE for d riv eways Ca rl Wmt ers Phone 245 5115.1 245 t ------- -------- 68 IMPALA good cond. P 379 2387 205 6 e State Soard of School and College Regi ~ tration at Columbus, Oh1o. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Regostration No. 71 -120286H Phone sell an y th1 anybod y at our Ai1cl;oo1l Barn or tn your hom e 1nlormat1on and ptcku servtce call 256-6967 . Sale Every Saturday Ntghtat7p . m . Approved by the Ohio Gallipolis Kt-nneth Swa m , A u ct. Corner Th.rd & Olt ve 446 -29 17 ' ... ~ · :~~· ' ~,Mt' • .. P. steering. P. brakes, aula. tr ans. l ac a1r cond ., radiO , blue fini sh. w s· w tires . vinyl lop wi th matching int er ior . WOOD MOTOR SALES 75 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME $3995 2 Dr , 73 CHRYSLER NEWPORT $3195 4 Dr p B . ti res $3695 73 VW "BUG" $2295 Bucker sea t s. bldck on bl ack 16 000 mol e s 71 TOYOTA CAROUA 72 FORD PINTO $1895 2 Dr H T , atr con d , P S , P B W e ll kept th ree be droom home . fu ll baseme nt , storm d oor s and wtn dows, just o u tstde ct ty hmtts, pnced to sell J unct1 on of Bula vdle Road and Rt 160, th ree bedroom house, famrly room, large uttltty room , large barn , pri c e reduced for a quiCk sale $23 ,500 $1595 2 Dr Cou p e, auto tr ans , 35 ,000 m tl es 70 PONTIAC CATALINA 70 CHEVEUE MALIBU S995 $1195 2 Dr . Conv • 4 speed OVER 50 NICE CLEAN LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM SEE: GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Coun try home. six room s and bath w 1lh 4 acr es level tcmd , barn and 3 ou tbui ld tn gs Located 7 miles fr om Metgs Cou nt y mtnes S19.500 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-327.3 EVENINGS RUSSELL WOOD-446-4618 Real Estate For Sale ' STROUT REALTY CAMPSITES - LarQe fl at lots on th e longest c r eek 1n th e world The se lots have lo i s oJ sha de trees and l a1 ge ga rd en spa ce; Located on a pri vate rd Bl LEVEL Brtck & fr ame ronst r uc l ed beauty , f Palu res 3 B R 's, 11 1 baths , tal'g e iar'ntly rm , ga ra ge. cen tr al a~r & ktlc h en w1 l h butlt 1n range hood . dtsh wa she r 8. d1sp SJ2 ,900 SE,LL OR TRAqE - ~ e w Sectiona l h ome needs a fa mi l y th at Would ap pr ec1ate tire 3 BR 's, large L R . DR k rl chen Wli h st ov e & ref , w w ca rpet & l arge flat l ot $ 16.900 BIDWELL Nt ce com f or ta b le 7 rm hom e W tt h :i BRs b ath Lo ca t ed tn a nt ce qu1e l r est d en t1a l sec tion of to wn $ 15,000 BUY & DEVELOP ~ 6 vacant lots on Ch est n ut St Zoned r es td ent1al $12.000 IN GALLIPOLIS LOOK CLOSE - PRICE REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Allracllve 3 bedroom u 1 leveL larg e k ttchen fu ll o f c abin ets (ra n ge , d 1s h washer ) , 2 f trep l aces , 21 2 baths , l arge fa m Jl y r oom wtth bar. 2 car gara ge f lat lot Cl ose to Ho lzer $39 ,900 bu ys thts beauty RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE COMMERCIAL SITE ZONE C 2 2030 2034 Eastern Ave A ppro x 92x l60, ntce garage apartment an d h o use $37 ,500 446-3423 __________ __ _ .._ 202 12 BR , 1111 ba t hs , garage wtth electrtc opener fully car peted . elec range South Lincoln Vtllage , Chain link fence , $26,000 Ph JBB 8862 210 6 WE HAVE TWO Tht S IS a r eall y g rea t op por tunrfy for somebody Long es tab l is hed groce r y do tng an excelle n t business , fully stocked a nd equtpped Owner r e ttrmg due to Ill health . Ca ll Ike Wt seman for par ticu lar s Part : cane rocker , bed complete, platform rocker r Hoover sweeper, vanity bench, 2 pairs of matching lamps , Irving room sui te, stuffed chair & ottoman, end table , small table wtth drawer, 2 small tables with inlayed tops, pressure canner, 2 electric heaters, couch, double drop -leaf dinette set, J electric irons , kitchen cabinet, glassware, fru it jars, antlqves & collector's items, 4 oak matching chairs , 2 sets of 4 oak spindle back chairs, oak kitchen cupboard, varnished ; oak sideboard, square oak table with round pedestal and big claw feet, oak dresser. treadle sewing machine. 2 tron beds, wooden bed , marble top dresser wt th tall mirror, phonoqraph (ni ce), battery operafed radto, oil lamp, amber Aladdin lamp, manfel clock wi th 6 pillars, oak dresser, sad irons, milk can, round SmaiJ motel exce lt e (ll loca ti on m cJu des 8 unit s and 6 r oom house for th e owner Ke e p your pr esent JOb because you an d your Wif e can o p erate lhts successfully Call I ke Wtseman f or par hcu la rs Real Estate For Sale 3 House In. City Be Served . W e nee d lt sftng s. We have 127 n ew tamdtes movtng to ! ow n fh1 s month Call the W 1se man Ag ency 446 -3643 . Gallla Co.' s Large st Real t=:state Sates Agency Off tee 446-3643 ev en1ngs Call 1 k e w 1se mtm 446-3796 E . N Wlsemah446 - 4SO~ Bud McGhee 446·1255 acre ~e~9 ~:~-~~e t Ca ll 152 I Iron kettlewtth s tand, 2 copper boilers, spinnmg wheel, horse collars, harness halters, hames, side saddle, bench vice, horse fiddle . Gallipolis. Ohio Oak Hill, Ohio Not Responsible for Accidents ro~ ~~~· 1 3 B R bnck , full basemen1, e~cellent location , back of house faces G a llipolis Golf Course . Ne wly decorated . Ph . 446-9523 or 446 · 1443. 201 tf room peaceful nat gas , c abtnets , plenty of real buy house on a street, porch , furnace , buil t in fenced tn yard , garden space A for only 515,000 . LIKE NEW HOME Country setting 3 bedrooms , brick and wood siding , lar ge modern k 1tchen wtth lots of cabinets. cen t ral air. carpeting , garage , 2 years old on a nice lot 1n City Sc hool Dtstr ~e t NICE 3 BEDROOM Basement. large liv in g room , modern kitchen w i th electr i c stove , dbl s s sink , dishwasher , alum siding. pa t io. hardwood floors .!!lnd large lev el lot. A beautiful home and priced right on St ate H i ghway 554 . COUNTRY AIR ESTATE Beaut i ful hom e. 3 b-edroom s, full basement, garage , n tce large family room, 2 baths , cenlral a tr condllloner , nice modern ktt c he n , full y c arpeted , located on a la rge lot , Approx 2 years old, lt ke new See it. 39.28 ACRES GOOD LEVEL LAND Home Budd ing Sttes Th ts plot or land can b e broken up i n smaller a cres . approx 4 mite off R t. 35, rural water Call for details WHAT A BUY 5 rooms. large lot with plenty of garden space Porch Total price $6 ,500 30R48EDROOM 7 rooms and bath , full basemen t, garbag e disposal. city water , carport, n tce level lot , garden space , porch A clean and nic e home Pr i ced to sell LOTS we have about 70 l ots , some restr tc ted , so me not Ca II Real Estate for Sale after 5, 446 3346 oak table with s ingle pedestal , potbelly stove, large D'arl Alban B r lc k and fram e with ce ntral a 1r , ftreplace , 1 ac r e lot No m oney down f o r Vets A ve ry ntee h ome BUSINESS Located from Gallipolis: Take Rt. 7 south 4 .miles, turn right on Rt. 218, go 10 miles. Watch for auction signs. - Auctioneers- BEDROOM WANT YOUR OWN SEPT. 13, 1975 AT 10:30 Kenneth Swain Thts lov e ly brick and f rame 3 b edroom sets on large l ot o ff e rtng nice v1ew and mcludes larg e living r oom , huge famtly kt tc hen w 1th ftreplace , l 1h bat hs, f u l l d1v1d e d basemen t Prtc ed $38 ,500 LIKE NEWJ H ere's your cha n ce Lo vely matnt enan ce fr ee ran ch, 3 l arge bedrooms, hug e l1v 1ng fam1ly and din tng room, 2 ba t hs 2 car garag e, l a rg e fla l l ot on c ounty road -------------- TERMS: CASH Lunch Will OWNER : MR. CLAUD SHEE"fS SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE SPRING VALLEY OWNER TRANSFERRED LIKE COUNTRY LIVING HOME tn Co l umbus , Oh10. 3 PUBLIC AUCTION ltstmg 1n HERE'S THE BUY OF A LIFETIME You must be thinking of buying or you wouldn't be r ead ing this . Well , don't buy until you ' ve seen this fantastic 4 Bedroom home (Largest bedrooms in town) . Includes family room , 3 baths, formal dining, wood burning fireplace, 1 acre lot with super river view , 2 car garage. Ex cellent con struction. Ovvner moving out of town and must sell. Price reduced. THE LEADER - SINCE 1900 IN S ERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph 446 -0008 I ',1? St•cotHI Av••ni lf' . G.tlilpoh\. Ol1 1o 5 GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - 3 BR ranch i n ctty sc hool d tst o ff e rs 2 bath s, modern k t! che n . laundry r m ., ww ,ca rp et. garage and l arge lot S22 .5 00 PERRY TWP '2 18 acre fa r m , co mpletely fenced . · 50 A tillable , 7 ponds , 2 b arns . co rn cnbs , good 7 rm home. $60.000 SELL Realtor Beautiful new home Family room. 2 1/~ baths , located on :t;,. acre p lot of land , large master bedroom , modern kit chen with built tn cabinets , db I s ·s sink. back patio porch , house fully carpeted Prtced rig/it $3.900 NEEDED TEAFORD Sr. OWNER WILL CARRY DOWN PAYMENT 3 BEDROOM BI - LE VEL WORLD'S LARGEST LISTINGS WE BUY TRADE Virgil B. WISEMAN Agency Off. 446-3643 LAND CONTRACT Mo b rle home l ot on t h e Grave l H1ll Road County water available FOR RENT 155 Acre p asture land Barn , po nd , n o house , l oca t ed 6 m 1 from to w n MOBILE HOME LO,TS Locate d on 14 1, Geo rg es Creek and Lincoln Pike Water and electr1c ava ilabl e l ; VELY WOODED H OMESITE near R ro G rand e is ju st perfect for your drearn home . Restr tc l ed and on a BT rd COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS 2 garages, offt ce sh owroo m & 1 , b a lh dow n s ta 1rs p l us a love ly 6 rm apt u p sta tr s Localed a bou t 2 m tl es from town Real Estate For Sale REALTOR RIVER VIEW 3 BR ranch has lots t o offer for . only S15, 000 Spec ial features are red wood s td tng , ce dar ltned closets. m odern k 1tc hen. basement and a l a rge lo t overlooktng lh e Oh tO R 1v er at the ed ge o f t ow n VACANT LANp tn Ch es h tre T wp 85 A·. r olltng lan d , mostly woo d ed 2 wells 8. severa l sp ri ngs On l y $ 12,500 G REEN ACRES - 1 yr old 3 BR ranch w tth w w ca rp e t. mod er n kt t c h en nt ce l aundry r m , cent au and garage B uy wtt h 0 1 wtlho u t furnil ure T~e OHIO RIVER NEAL REALTY 3 or 4 BR hom e on a la rge l ot near H o l zer Hosp1tal Fu ll basment. centra l air , P ; baths a n d fireplace . Offtce Ph. 446-1694 Eve-n1ngs Charles M . N ea t446 - 1546 J M1chaet N ea t<446 -1503 Sa m Nea1446-7351 446-3434 {EALT~ a ut omattc. Speed ca n be 91.4 Thir d Aven ue. three b ed room fra me dwelltng , ba t h , storm doors and w1n d ows. sh1 ng l ed on outstde , pr1 ced 511 .000 . $2595 73 DATSUN 1800 2 DR $2195 6 cylt nder . p s 4 FM U ealty Inc. 73 CHEVY NOVA 5ACRES 5 Room House , porch , pat io, rural water, bu ilt tn cab i ne ts, dbte sink located in Kyger Creek School 0 1st , Addison Twp . Reduced for qurck sale 4 BEOROOMS2 LOTS 2 1:10'x 150' lots just outside of city lim its on Rt 141. with a 6 room house , basement and garage N ic e house , niCe locat ion and on sale for only $10,900 See now Nat. gas forced a ir fur nace Phone 446-7699 Willis T. Leadingham Home Ph. 446-9539 J . Merrill Carter Home Ph. 379-2184 Fac t or y ai r . 4 speed, mag w heels. 27.000 mtles . AM- Real &tate For Sale ~ONSULTA NT Cst ,; r Batrd John Full('r D ou g Wcfherho tt 45 1 Second A vc Gatlton lo <. 0 BULAVILLE RD Very ntce br 1ck l rame ranch has 3 bedroom !f. n 1ce bath , f u lly c arp eted . one c ar Qarage , prtce reduced , own er wtll d eal on l h 1s hom e. c a ll today JUST LIKE NEW - Th iS J bedroom hom e has bee n comple t ely r edone . ne w cabtnets in ~ lichen . n ew bathrm , new c arp et . located on 3 l evel tots on R t 55 4 Owner w ill h e lp f1nan ce RT . 160 - Good J bed r oom home . ntce bath fully c arp eted . large l1vmg rm . ni ce k ilchen w1lh range , re f r , geralor , pa r t1at basement . has sw tmm1ng poo l 4' deep x 15 ' round Good buy fo r Sli.SOO EUREKA Good 4 bedroom h om e wtlh 11 J ba t hs basem ent lo c ated on a nice leve-l l o t Owne r will help finan ce to qu a ltf 1ed b u yer RODNEY VILLAGE Tht s r anch home 1S 1n exce ll e n t co nd•lion . 3 nt c e bedrooms , lov ely bath , nt ce kilchen wtlh rang e oven , refrigerator , dishwasher , util ily room , one c ar garage , p r 1ce at \22 , 500 FENCED LOT N tce 3 bedrooms . balh . cilrpet tn ltv rm and 2 bedrm , n atu ral gas h eat. l ocated 1n town at 41 Central Av e Pr1ce S\4 ,900 1' '4 ACRES Tht s has a very n 1ce l4 'x70' lhree bedr oom mob 1le home ntce bath w11h :!i>h ower , fam ily r m wllh fir e pla ce. tu lly fu rn1she d . l ocate d on Rl 160 close to Ew 1ngt on hdtp • t9, J27 cond .. vinyl m i les. top, air AM FM AM FM, power w tndows, fa c t ory atr , ltlf wheel. cruise con tr o l, p ower seat. 13,000 m iles , sold new 10 months ago l or over $6.600 Ex ceptionally sharp 1973 BUICK El£CTRA 2 DR HT 1973 MUSTANG A i r c ond ., 23 .427 miles, AM FM, s1eel belts , e x tra nice Vin yl top. s mall V 8 Um tted . powe r w tncow s, sea t s. crutse, n tr cond . mag wheels , su nroo t. ~tee! belts Truly , one of th e fmes t aro und Book Pr~ce S372S 00 Book Pr1ce SJ700 J bed'r oom ho m e. !r ant room wtth fireplace foyer , ba th b u tll m k tl chen w rth lots o i cab•nets s torm doo r s nnd w1n dow s, bri SC' men l 62 1 T htrd A ve nue Be hmd th1 s hom e. mu s t se ll w dh th e fr on t · ~-.ilh hardwood fl oors , modNn ktlchcn and ba th wt fh lar g e front r oo m . carpe ted , 2 car garag e. l1ve tf1 one and r ent t he other Con lc1 ct L .Hry B o yer , Adm tn t s tra tor oi t he es t a t e Phon e <146 412 3 Sh own by appt only 7 be dr oom s co un tr y R' n 11ll'~ f r o1n t ow n Comp l (' t cl y remode l e d rn sod f' ,l nd ou t " "t h r ur .:tl w,1 1f'r rlnd clP PrO)( 1 <1 C r e~ nr lt1 nct C1 ll ,1ny r ,mr 75 6 1972 BUICK leSABRE $3997 CAPRICE 4 DR HT DELTA 88 4 DR Custom A Dr Hdtp ' air , low mt les. Doc ' s slster · IO· law trade Su per sharp . AM FM, atr cond , 37 .221 Air cond., steel belts, Verdle green . Was $2897 . miles , vinyl t op , local mobile hom e del'l ler ' s Wttk End Speclot tfade $2997 FORD OOUNTRY SQUIRE 1973 CAPRI til I I \fl Wa S$4297 .00 $3497 G ARA GE APARTMENT hom~' Delta Royale, 2 dr Smtth 's Spec1at Prtce R E FOR SA LE IN GALLIPOLIS N ICE l BR 1975 CAPRICE CLASSIC COUPE 1974 OLDS 88 . 1973 CAMARO TYPE LT Gallipolis, Ohto Real Estate lor Sale Sedan , air , P S . v 1ny l top , new 73 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Whtte . o ran ge top , extra sha rp . auto t rans $4795 black wht le •n factory stereo tenor . Eastern Av e. 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD A1 r cond . st eel belted tires, 1Q, 1'17 mt l es automa t i c. v my 1 top E llpec t Ihe best KICKOFF BARGAINS 4 Dr Sedan 6 , auto . P S, 15 000 mrl es Three bedroom ho m e. full basement, one bath , 11 Bu rg er Str eet , storm door s and storm wt ndows, Sl4.000 small down pa y m en t and assume FHA loan $18.500 KNOnS School of Auctioneering 0 .. ~ One acre build ing l ot s on Smoky Row , 150x300 , pu r ch ased o n land contr act , p r tee d $ 1750 7 1968 4 DR C HRY SLER N e wpo r t . $425 446 4676 209 -3 1963 FA IR LANE VB St d good cond 388 6235 . CUSTOM COUPE '1395 74 PLYMOUTH VALIANT -·; , . THIS WEEI<'S SPECIALS' . ' . . . . ~~.~~~m-.9~i.~:~...1.•.!!1!J. .!9J.e;.f:.t!m~. . .~!!.. . . . . . I Two acres w1fh new cement block h ouse part tall y comp leted on Macedonta Road , s t ove and r efrtge ra tor go w rth t h e property . pr 1ced S7 ,000 hom e o n la r ge lo t fl oo rs ~ a se , st orm & w1nd Pr 1ce d a t t otal ele c tri c , in ci ty 446 0094 "i w thr ee bedroom, brt c k o n Route 35, fu lly ca rpeted, b .... th and a half, u t tltty room, tamtly room , large front roo m , modern k 1tc hen, p lenty of c abm et s. cor ner lot, p riced $36 ,000 Real Estate For Sale A C RE S vacant la n d in G r een towns htP 446 4216 2 10-6 '' • ... .. . ;.~-~ , ,;· : .;.,....,'"7.• -"'~ .-:. : ~ · t!~~r. - ·; ~ - :J~·~ . _,.~<~~·~ ~~ ~ ~-~;, f'!:.,.._• .... .'¥1:1? ·- .;'t ~-:;"'--~ ....... - ACREAGE ~ W e got tt A ll price ranges . good locat io ns NEAR MINES 14AC RI! S i evel l and Cree k 3 1972 TOYOTA Celica , exc BR mobile h ome 2 BR block cond , g ood ga s mi l eage Ph h ome L ot of fr ontage on 446 9528 Keystone Road You can 207 6 make money her e Se e today l QD SPOR T CYCLE , a ctual GRE E N SCHOOLS m lies 345 , H e lme t a nd fac e THREE or four bedroom mask Exc co nd , $300 446 hom e on Rt 141, L ivi ng 469 2 room , fa m t!y room , k it che n , 208 3 dtning room New carpet Fenced l ot L ow $20's Brokers . Budder s 1975 FO RD Ranger XL T , 1968 Auctioneers Dodge Co rn ell R t, 1 ~47 RANCHO COMPANY Wd l ys Je ep Ph 446 4 118 Add1son 367-0300 208 3 Galhpolt s, 446 -0001 1.1. 1! ~ ' r' ·· --~~ 1' ... . FI REW OOD S IS per tr u c k load Ph one 446 7534 a n y li me 207 12 APP RO X 1 acre flat lo t near Porte r $3,4 00 Rural water , 4.467.4 13 210 6 t ... ~ . - Lo t s n ea r TIJUrman . Rtve r fr ont tot s on Raccoon Cr and St R t 160 35 Bu l av lll e Rd and Mill Cr ' . ~-"'~ ' ,., .~"- ST RT 211l ') n tce Mobil e homes on 7 23 A l o t Both are I O'x55 bo th are •n g ood co ndt lto n underp 1n n ed an d carpeted Po t ent c al 1n c om e S750 pe r mo Pr~c e s t 6 000 r_ I. -~ INVE STME NT Lo ca l ed 1n C1 1'y 7 h ouses on 1 l o t . both have gas fu rn heat bo th have basements and a r e 1n good r epa 1r L1v e tn the s rm h ouse and tet the rent fr om th e 4 r m wtth en c lo se d p orc h pay for both Ba rt a 1n pr 1ced £11 $74 ,000 If ALL TYPE~S o f bu ilding mater 1a1s. b l otk brick . sewer prp es , wt ndo ws . l1nte l s , etc Cl aude W1nters , R ro G rand e, 0 Phone 245 512 1 afte r 5 123 tf ... Sport 2 dr . 12,000 miles . a tr . P S , P B . ex lra DANVILLE N ear new m• n es 8 rm fram e home . rnos t h a s b E: en r edone. pune t and ca rp e t , bat h and r urul wat e r Tde bloc k barn or J c <'lr ga r , cellar and good g ard e n T h 1S IS a good h ouse a nd prt ce d r ec'l li Sti Cdlly a t $ t9 ,5 00 Rt 4 Box 148. Waver-ly , O . Ph 614 -947 2296 00~ 367-7250 209 If .. For Sale Aluminum Sheets {. 446-1066 STATE RT 160 ! rm t ram e home w•th ba t h mo5 1 h as b ee n r ~.: d one )t orm doo r s and Window s F ur h eat I t h as gar and larg e c h1 cken h o u se Located o n 75 a c r e II at l ot . 10 mtxed tru 1t trees Lo t s of g ood c ountry ltv tng l or o n l y \?? ,000 ALL STEEL at Pole B arn N ew GMC Truck H ea dqua r l ers 1970 Datsun P1ckup tru ck 19 72 1 T Chev Ca b & Chass1s 197\ GMC T and em l1ve A x l e Cab a nd ChaSSIS 1971 2 1 ] T GMC Cab a n d Chass1s 1968 1 ' T GMC Pr c kup 11971 GMC Subu rb an 1973 1.• T GMC P 1c kup 19 70 1 ; T For d P1ckup 1970 M o nt e Ca rl o 196 S I • T F ord P1 c k up SOMMERS G M C Truck s. In c . t 33 Ptne St 446·2532 ,,.- 74 PONTIAC leMANS N EAR RODNEY Beautifu l l rm hom e all e lec a ll ca rpet 11 ba th s p l enty sto r ag e rm I I has a ') c ar qar plus sm ul l burn a n d stor aQ e bldg Loca t ed on a ') /1.. f e n ce d lo t plenty younQ p1n e s and pond s to c k ed wilh li c;h Pr 1ce r educe d to 't.J6 500 GREEN ACRES O n e yr ol d ) bdrm trame home , wtth attached qar /\ II e lec ilnd all c arpet Owne r trilnsfe r rc d an d ha s pr 1ced th1S home for a QUICk s et1 E' Onl y \?7 SOO GOLDEN GIANT All Steel Building s WH iT-E - L;;; t~ ; English wh1te black tux edo for sa l e. v ery r easona b le, 256 1426 210 6 r1 an Bulld1ng Prr ces ? 1 825 Thtrd Av e Ga lit poll s, 0 .. N I CE 2 B R Mob1l e h ome n ea r HM C. adu lt s on ly Ph 446 Build RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR WESTWOOD ACRES '1 yr s o l d br 1c k and ~ram e , 6 r rns 11.· baths , a ll c arpet . c111 e lec p orc h . I ca r gar an d loc ated on a f lat lot Wi'l lk to th e Sh op p rng Pla;a O w ner tran sf err ed ~lnd ha s p r tce d lh1 S n1ce home for a Qu t ck sale a t '579 500 Would You Believe 19 72 CHEV Cheve l l e. 2 d r HT ,' sla nd tran s , $1 ,3 95 1974 Ol d s Cu t lass Sup Cou p e, fu ll y equ tp , S4 ,500 Credtl Thrift o f A merica 502 Secon d Ave 210 6 Gallipolis Daily Tribune BU I LD I N G 16x51 Su 1ta bl e for rnechan1c 111 downtown area Phone ,t J6 9087 before 1 p m 209 6 Realty, 32 State St Tel. 614 446-1998 2 N A NNY g oat s m ilk s t ock 6 mo and 1 \ r Ph 446 9844 2 10 3 --=---- MASSIE P or P A:;Qu/\L E E lec tr, c t ab l e E t ec t r ,c f1 lt e rnator cl nd P ow e r P l an t s. Ph ..t46 ?7 t 6 126 ! I 1974 SUZUKI ST ISS . $625 Kodak 1n s tamat tc ca mera $15 44 6 4959 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhbuses 1'h Bath s Pay Only One Ulilily Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins EFF A PT at R1 0 Gra nd e. 'P5 , n o u l tl 1t 1eS Ph 446 01 57 209 3 GOOD clea n l um p ilnd sto k er coa l Carl Wtnt e r s. R10 G r ande Ptt 2 <~ 5 5 11 5 B E GE NTLE . be k1nd . to tha t e xpens t ve ca rp e t , c lean tl wilh Blu(' Lu s tre Rent elec lr1 c sh a mpoo e r $1 Ce ntral Supp l y 2 10 6 I 16 )6 I ) 1!9 If O HI O S TOKER W Va lu mp c oa l . f 1rewood . Blo c ks . t ile cemen t m o rt ar G a llt pOI IS B l ock Co Ph 411 6 /783 293 If O<t 1'2 2 10 3 ~I 1976 STAR CRf..,F T tr a il er s A 1t 197 5 cmd f old down s units r educed Carnp Con l ey Star Cra f t Sales R t 62 N Pt Pleasant w Vil 706 I f HAND MADE A fghan s. ve ry rE"as ona b ly pr1ced Call 367 210 6 Bea utifu I Jackson Estate s tn IIi polis, Ohio . are now leasing for occupancy. New Garden : Apartments with · monthly rates are available . :one '.02 I I• I 1 I If• TWO a11d 2 I'IR 101.1 1 e l ec tr1 c. at Quail Cr Pf'k Mobile PMI<. Ph 745 H OM[..S Proudly pr ese nt s AC Pow er & Lil e featu n ng country music & songs of lhe · 50 's. · Tonile and Tuesda y " 9· 301112 ":fwt::liPE~ 1 1 >- 'l li\T[ MO BILE Tl~ t r I II I 'lRA DBURY furn e tf 1C 1<'nc y apl n cco mmo dill e a h nch£11or apt t1 N o pets d ep A du l ts o n l y Ph ·1·16 0957 20.'J I I 67', 5..!91 70 6 f) tlonl(' II II II I J() I) II IU', 11 1\A OIJ h.., Ml, ' pd ( I OW I I I OW I I' f< ( tr unp 1011 J tto n>f'S t('ad Former !•du ll s only 707 If I I PI• d ~ol lll VV V, J • I, I''· (r I' 1"' 1 (1 IIIJO I JI I' f. I d• •r t ,, I . • !1 I' f.' I' urld , '' '·' 11,.-. t " I r )C • •, (I Fnday & Sa tu rday Only 116 OllA (11 I I ( I Wt.5HER. dryer . d1 Sh es pan s. s rlv er war e exc d ra p es cu rta1 ns , ant ,qucs tab l es l ambs wa ll p re l ur es Ph 446 0370 205 6 l ur t ll~h ('d I or Gc~ ll,potr s P it 16 116 R 710 LATE mod e l Gravely tractor . w1th ex tra g ea r s n10wcr a n d• Su l ky , lor S47S Ca ll 367 763 l 20 5 12 D tntng room s u tt es be dro o m s utt es, ltvtng room su d es. refr1gerator s. <> l oves. ant• que dresse r s b r eak fil SI set s, te levtSIOn & ste r eos.coftee ta bles NEV<. ,JI I e lect r1 c m ob1le homC' ti~SMO ~ ILE HO'v\E~ ' ' ' '·' NEW & USED FUR NITURE 1 Y p11crd r oo m '. I BROTHER se wm g rnachme Sil ver T on e orga n , 35 rnm N1kon F Camera Ph 2·15 53 6 1 or 1146 322'2 e l( f 57 205 6 For Sale it'll'> 111 p ' II HANNAH' S hu sband H ec tor hat es .hard work so he clea n s tne rugs W1lh B lue Lustre Rent etectr 1c shampooe r Ce ntral Supply Co 205 6 For Sale '" H UIIll t< mo ·'•'• ~ tv ' ' '' ~''> c.r \ol1 I Ill [ t '.ll' r n I· tl(l l\~ Mobile Homes For Sale ,,., 1 ,; I I• r tr r n10 I ?0 If p I "' I')/ 1 ' ( I I I l I 106 II r 1o n1 P'> '!. 100 n o n ,, only 707 1f 78 If I '' >I I I our'IJ ,. "' .1 f 1 , T,lw••'t•<, l •w•lr, '. I ' ,1 r lo. adult ~ (' i<.ly HQt (' l hOU!.C k <'POrnq (. f' n l r .:t l H o~• I I Cd tT rh ,\Vf' NEW Fra nkh n 1 urna ce w1 th a cc cs <:::o r tes made by A llanit e Stove Co Smelt zer Garden Cen t er P hone 446 -1 8,18 86 t f 71 CHEVROLET GALL·IPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale For Sale rn 446 325 8 WI 1ilr , II II TR OP I IIL \ .. 1 1 B(J I I n Auto Sales '. ' ,,. Vr1" CIO cll' c lr 11' ll Roh ,-. rt ~ r "~'dl l : l' R r! F:"' >r lr Jt on 1, 1 ) 1,, f.. ' 20 7 It , II h' Mu hii C' ll nfllf') I J':> Ph t1 t.01 1'> 1H1t6191 .1 Duh.t tM, 111}1 , )) rv•rJhiL E R .,, , ,,., , , ,v~ ( l ' r~r l-. I ' ~ f\11 ut1ilt 1 1 Notice Sc pl oll1 lr I Lost p.1• ' , t 11 "'1 I II I etrt• •ht 1<1'001 11', tJ ' lN(, 1l t <, r 1 Olli,H t 1rdo r Ph 'ho 11 ,1nol '•' YOU 1 • tarn d'l' '> lr o r, 1r t. ft,,, ,, r I I JE T S T EAM CI\R P E T CLE ANI N G 1 I 1\ j,• '1 O !ld i' P< c,ld t ll lkl l 1r>(t ( I)'IHI! I f oll i 11c,1lh' ,( • !' t orn • nr I Hio.,, nr <,<, '"" uu •• T ,lnd l II Clfnt \' · ~d••• i101Jr 1ruck N 0 1S t f · , )c 1•li /'.i)T•·r Hf'illiy ! (J 11 II< tl' f I t ' t I <,tllllrll r<;, i'I S (f (','lt ~ddl 20) 11 c ily IJE~l r 'o t 1tOULtl Sw eet to rc rnemllt:r '• r ;\ 1 t1 . once we~s hf're And "1 HR mobil e hom e on Bu l avdl e Road Ph 11 6 0390 or StClhl s p eech B u t n o t too wec ld y 3 B R trader . cen t ral a 1r I ' 1/,,q<; Pro l t•<;<,lon .ll '1IVI1t"Hj 10 '> r..,l' l0fltl /\"(' PhonL' 11t>.K'>;l 707 30 Silent tS t he 'o'OtCC Wf' IOV('d IO ttWCt'y SLE E PIN G Room r nte Ga ll 1n H o l el Nl\()f.,~ __. d ear · h ear Too t ar For Rent For qent 27-~SundayTimes -Se ntinei,Sunday,SeJlt. 7, ~~ - Metallic bl ue, 4 speed, gas Sharp 19 6 II 1968 OlDS 884DR 9 Pass. Wagon , olr cond ., luggage rock . Was $1997 . 0'1e local owner , 31,000 miles . top tr ansportation HOU SE IN C IT Y 9/Q 4l h Ave Good localion . 3 BR s, n 1c e k1fchc n . uf tlt t y room , par t bose mCn t ga s fo rc ed atr heat. to t St 7e 40 ll150' Pl en ty room tor ga r den lnqutre a t Corb rn & Snyder Furntture o r ca ll 44 6 1171 Af t er S Cil ll 446 2S73 SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME! COME IN & BROWSE 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHS BANK & GMAC LOT S f o r sate 1n C1 t y a n d Cou ntry , ,;t s o Busmess S1t es Robert A Queen Ph one .11 6 0168 8 II ro PAY t , PPROX 2 mile So uth of Rto G r ande o n St 325 n 1ce 5 r oorns wi!h bath , all 2 rms up st a1rs , part c 1ally l rn1sh ed N ew r oof and pa1nt 1ob , '17 a c r es approx ' mile o l r oad fr ont<'lgC'on St 32 5 Ca ll i .J5 son o r conta c t Charl es 'N Bloss Mt Zton Rd . Jac!<.so n Oh 28 6 2526 or 286 2 t 84 1t; 2 ACRE S N 1ce home wtth 3 bedroom s. bath , basement . na +ural g as he at , garage , l and is extra n ic e w ith trees a n d shru b s, good loca t to n at Centenary 14 ACRES Ne e d a bulldtng s1te or wou ld be a go o d 1nv es1me n t. n 1ce ro lli ng l and close to the hOSp i t al , owner wtll h e l p finance or sell on land c ontrac:t P r 1ce $9800 ·SALE NOW GOING ON LOVELY RANCH Th i S br 1c k fr am e ran c h h as 3 be droo ms , nic e bat h , cen tral atr large I1 V1ng room , wtfe approv e d kll c h en wll h r artge ove n , drs posa l , dishwa sher fully c arpeted . full baseme nt w t th r ec rm , ta m 1l y rm , u til ity rm , garage wilh etectrtc opener , lo ca t ed c l ose to tow n on R t 14 1 NOW OR NEVER LOW DOWN PAYMENT Good 6 rm h ouse and bath, garage , lar ge level tot Pay on l y S l.OOO down and S120 57 per month SAVE LOVELY OLDER HOME - Take a too k at lh ts 1ovely 2 story hom e o n a nt ce shaded lot. has 4 b e droom s , 1111 bath s, n ew f u rna ce, new r oof , n eeds some work ll''loS1de but wou ld make a n ice fam ily home loc ated at Cen tervtlle E ve ntng s C a ll Jo hn Full er 446 -4327 Lee J ohn so n 256 6740 Doug W eth er holf 446 424~ ~ 120 ACRES farm wilh e:-:t r a good h ouse 16 m tl es from GallipOli S on German Ridge Rd of f R t 14 1 Ca ll 379 2676 207 3 Plumbing & Heatinl! GENE PLANTS'& SO N P LUMBI N G - H eatmg - A tr Condil 10nrn g 300 F ourth Ave P h 446 1637 48 If ----~- - - ----- DEW ITT 'S PLUMBIN L> A N D HEATING Route 160 at E vergreen P hone J4A 1735 18 7 ,, STAN D ARD P lu m b 1ng H eattng 214 Th trd Ave , 446 3782 187 t ---- - ------- CARTER S PLUMB IN G A ND HE .4 TING Cor Fourth & P tne Phone 446 3888 or .JI\6 4477 t6S " ------ SAVE NO REASONABLE OFFERR S BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE NOW SO COME PREPARED TO BUY OR TRADE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ROONEY VILLAGE Love l y ranch wilh 3 be droo ms. nice bal h , ktlc h e n wtth ran ge, re frtg e r ator , d 1shwasher , lovely tamtly rrn w1th f i repla ce , utt lt ly rm .. located on a n1 ce level l o t WE BUY, SELL, TRAD£ SAVE ON 1975 MODEL DODGE CARS &TRUCKS CLOSE TO GS I AI tracltve 2 bedr oom r anch wilh l arg e ktt ch e n . fu ll y c arpeted . u ttl tt y r m g ood buy fo r $16 , 500 1112 ACRES - Lovely rnach w tth 3 bedrooms , n1 ce bath , a ll etec l nc , larg e g arage detached f r om the house. good bu y lor o nly $21.900 Also up Factory Rebates on models. Real Estate For Sale ATTN' H OME BUYERS OVE R 500 H ome plans to choose fr om , your lo t or ou r s We sav e vou tt me a nd money , up to $2.000 tax cred 1T Ra nch o Co. A ddtso n . 367 0300 Gal l ,pot , ~ -146 0001 199 t f J BR H OME ba -:.ement ~-~:TJ s n ea r hosprt al Ci ty sch oo l s Red uced t •l6 3375 18 5 26 Services Offered ·C AL L Roger While tor p l umb 1ng and rep a 1rs Ph 25 6 1232 or 256 641 1 53 tl HOE <'!nd d oze r work Se pT 1c t,;nks a nd teach beds JBI'I 886 5 or 388 8230 140 It P, l,(K P/\ c Q U foLE Ele c rr1ca 1 & ln su i M,nq I OJ Ce dar ~. t , Gallq.: ol 's Ph 11 6 27 1~ 126 '11 ~t:PTICTANK CLEANED MODERN San1 l <l lt o n Pomero• Oh10 Q9 2 3951 or 992 lJH 96 I Services Offered Services Offered Services Offered DOZER work excav a ttng land c leartng . ponds ba SE" ments . l andscaptng Call JJ600S1 163-lf AlBERT FjiMAN Water Deliv ery Servi ce Patnot Star , G a lltpOl 1s Ph 379 2 133 243 ----------.----- H C & ~-<: PA INT Ce nter . tn c KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Be n lilm 1n Moore pa 1nts RIO GRANDE. OHIO S1nce 188 3 Wil li P~Pe..L COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING Q u al lf red pa1 n t er 953 Se co nd Ph 446 94 58 S HR UBS , TREES . ' ROCK 130 t GA RDEN S . ALL GUARANTEE D Pat tO and poo l l ands c aping·, Slon e, sand , tool, shr ubb er-y PORTABLE TOILET trimm i ng Dump truck RENTAL . se r vices . 245 913 1 CO N STRUCT ION Outdoor 187 If E ve nt s Ph G all ipO!ts 446 178? Russell'~ P l um b tng & HPat rng FOR maxrmum secu rit y use 190 I I tie Down Anchors to prote-ct your mob!le hom e Com p l ete ser v ice Call R on TERMITE PEST CONTROL Skidmore 379 2152 o r 44 6 FREE 1nspec lion Call A46 1756 3245 Merr•ll O'De ll 207 tt Operator by Ex t erm t na l T<erm1 te $(' rv1ce , IO BeJmon l BORDER Garage B uilder s' 267 ff Free e-st •mates '156 6471 ----189 lj TOW N & COU NTRyp-;;;~-t i ng , res ,d ent, aJ and commerci.!!il BORDER'S GARAGE Door 1nter 1o r and fi"Xterror Barns Se r vtce Comme rctal and and r nofs , a1r l ess spraytng , rest denttal sp ecta h zmg m eslt mate Pa 1 n t f ree operato r s LOc.!!il 156 64 7? any where 256 1449 189 t f ------------..- o, --~ 61 I ~ ~- ---~-- CUS T OM REMODELING . 2ll yea r s exper 1en c e 388 8308 N ew dr y wall ce dt n g W l' ti s w1r l or t ext u re des,g ns: Other dry walt , repa 1r , v11l'vJ wallpap ermg , n e w b<lths,· new kt t chens An ythtng '" r emodeling or r epa1 r 11 '! BAcK Hb E Wo r k, --:- -,~~c-1-;n ._ and water l1 n es lol<;l illled. C· U M tller R to G r unde P h 245 5535 204 '2 6 FOR THE b est 111 d tCh rtectural des 1qn and pi CH' S f or new ho mes. smal l commer cr a l bu il dtngs . a p ts o r r emo d el1 n g . call B il l Wa lk er Th u r man . Oh10 . t 682 74q8 198 I f SA NO Y AND B EAVE R l n· su rance Co has o ff ered serv 1ces for F tre t nsL·ra n c ~ cove r age rn Gallta Count ~ for almost a cen tur y. Farms . homes an d personal property c overages areavailable to meet mdtvt du a l needs Contact r:inle'{ Dav ts vour n e1g~bor ane{ agent 206 6 --~-- y- --~- -. ~-- �' I I .' I Volunteers make the Red Cross go Red Cr oss se rvices tl1 ruughout the world e~re nwt.le poss ibl e by the man y vo lunteers of all age!'l <.~nd from all sections of the cummun1ty . In most communities even the peup le whu Sl' f\'f! i.I S f;'Xecut iw:s in a Rf'd Cross urUce are a lso vulunleers giv mg uf their time both day and night. From il<; in eepti()n in 18Rl, the Amer i c~ n 1\cd Cruss has built upon the foun dal i()ll uf volun leerism . These pe ople ass ist in the vHr ious se rvi ces Red Cross offe rs whe ther it be a disaster se rv ice, helpmg a se rvice m a n ur providing blood needs. t\11(1 eve n the blood tha t t.he Red Cross provides 1 \ .. Sequoia keeps worled title as biggest tree SEQUOIA NATI ONAL PARK, Calif. ( UPI I - The famed Genera l Sherman Sequoia has ret ained its titl e as the largest living thing on earth. Engineers said the tota l volwne of General Sherma n, a Sequoia National Par k attraction, was 63,664 cubic feet. A challenger, a giant Redwood in the Sierra National Forest known as Bull Buck, measured 29,090 cubi c fee t. Both trees are believed to be about 2, 700 years old and their base measuremen ts were comparable, engineers said. The American Forestry As sociation initiated the contest in the belief that Buli Buck , with a circumference of 84 .2 feet, might be a challenger to the granddadddy of sequoias. DRYER SHORTED GALLIPOLIS A malfunction in an elec tri c clothes dryer was ·blamed fur a minor blaze at 6:44 p.m. Friday at Steppe's Beauty Salon located a t the Silver Bridge Shopping Pl aza . There was min or dam age lu the dryer. YOUr NeigHBOr CARROL K. SNOWDEN Home 446-4518 See him for all your family insurance needs. lik• A Good Neighbor, · Stalt Farm Is There IHSURANtl State Farm Insurance Com panies Home Offi ces: Bloomingt on , Il li nois P7302 btrthday anniversa ry. Nelson is pictured with his cake. a gi ft presented fr om th e co-workers by Naom 1Brinker, and r.;o me of those who gathe red to ma rk the occasion . INSIGHT progra m IS~ Willitml C. Taylor , Coun cil MembershiiJ Cha irman . The Cub Scout program 1s a family-cent.ered program fur boys who have ccJmpleted the second grade or who will be 8 thr ough 10 years of age. The)' mee t weekly as a den under the s upervision of H den leader . Monthly, all the de ns come together fo r a pa rt meeti n~ led by a Cubmas ter. Boys s tar t as Bobca ts a nd through ac hieveme n ts ear n Wolf, Bear , an d Arr ow of Li gh t a ward s. The Scout program is fur boys who ha ve com ple ted the fifth grade or who a re I I thr ough l7 year s of age. It is desi~ned to develo p c ha ract er , m enta l and ph ysicLII fitness, a nd c itizenship tr a ining. T he rocus 1s on roundmg out one's physica l and mental fi tuess through a vigorous progr am of ac tivities. Boys join patrols a nd elect the ir own pa trol lea der . They usuall y mee t once a wee k as a tr oup under the guida nce or a Scoutm aster . A boy joins as a Sco u t and ca n ac hi e ve Tenderfoot, Second Class , F irs t Class , Star, Life, a nd Eagle progress awards. Ad di tiona ! in forma tiu n a bout the Scout a nd Cub Scout programs is available from th e Tr i-S tate Are a Counci l Se rvice Ce nter , l!22 :!rd Ave nue in Huntington, W. Va. or by phoning 1304 ) 5233408. Jearn . Many of our Red Cross volun teers who have been wi th us s ince World War II day are m oti va ted by these yo un g p e opl e . It then becomes the task of our long term volun leers to train these new e xub e rant young citize ns. Frustrating ... well s·ometimes, but it is rewarding and meani.ngful , one volun teer s tated . Every phase of the Red Cross is volunteer direc ted, [rom responsibilities of the Na twn al Chairman and Hoard uf Governors to their coun te rpar ts in each chapter. No Red Cross service or prog ram in ea ch community wou ld func ti on wi thout volunteer s. Nati onally. over 11/z mi .1ion vo lun teers served in community programs, over 6 milli on students took part in Red Cross se rvi ce programs in the sc hools , and m ore than 3 m illion volunteers dona ted their blood through the Red Cross. F or this reason the Tr i-S tate Bl ood Center sa lutes its v olunteers and ea ch c ommunity should be grateful to these generous people that make up the local Red Cross prog ra ms.The Red Cross can only be iden tified as " The Good Neighbor" bee a use it is the sum of m illions of persons , each of whom individually is a good neighbor . Each person is urged to s upport a local Red Cross program and become one o! the millions who volunleer. There is a place for each in the " Good Neighbor" - The Am e ri ca n National Red Cross. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY KROEHLER Payne, and Ernest Ga rnes, trustees. . AS MANY AS 1,600-2, 000 people have attended this program at on e time . Places as fa r a way a s California have been represented . As a ma tter of fact, the Emancipation sometimes is thought of a s a "Homecoming" for this area . Along with paying tribute and acknowledgement to the freedom of Blacks, guests have gained much from seeing their famil ies and friend,. THE EMANCIPATION Proclamation was signed in 1863 by President Abraham Lincoln . This was the first legal document that was dra wn up to grant Blacks thetr freedom . However , l!2 years have passed and Blacks still have to go through legal procedures and protection just to "grant" them U1eir natura l inalienable rights. Isn't it about time we opened our hearts instead of our law books? Perhaps at this historical Emancipation which takes place at the onset of the Bicentennial , we all can reaffirm our beliefs in freedom and regenerate our beliefs in love ! Note: A prize will be given at the Emancipation to the person holding the oldest Emancipation Program (dated before 1950). 24 State St., Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Troops, packs invite boys to join HUNTINGTON - Boys m the Tri-State Coun ci l area, <~re 1nvited to join Scout troups or Cub Scout packs as a par t of the <::~ nn ual f<::~ ll .. membership program uf the . BAK ER WARM S TO IIO(' K Y Tri -Sta te Area Co uncil, Boy Sc: uuts uf America . BI RM I NG H AM. Ala. The Ruundu p will in clude BY KAfHY CRAIG ::; ( UPI' Sen . Howard Baker , Sc hoo l Night fur Scoutin g, l'iALIJ PC LIS - " l! 2 consecutive years 1 " ' R-Tenn ., sa id Fnclay Nels on P;Jck ;J nct Troup Ra ll y Nigh l,, Per haps that phrase does not ring a bell with a lot of Rocke felle r has become more Expl ore r Open Houses, and people, but it shoul ct to anyone who knows anyth ing a bout the Annual Emancipation Ce lebra tion which will tak e place at the moder ate since he becLime individual boy in vitations. Dir ecting the mem bership Gallia County Fairgrounds in Gallipolis on Sept. 21. This a rea v i ~·e presid ent one yeur agu . " I think bein g VICe president is the only area known to have consecutively honored the has bee n guod for Nelson WINDOW BROK EN Emanci pa lion Proclamation each year since it was made in Rockefeller ," Bake r sa id at GA LLI PO LIS - City police 1863. news co nfere nce befo r e here Satw'day morning inNow that is qui te a notewor thy fact ; one of which all Gallia s pea kin g to an Alabam<:~ vestigated a n act uf vancoun lians should be proud. TilE CELEBRATION hegan on the 22nd of September, no Re p ublican fu nd ra ising da lis m at Jcans-N-Things on matter which day of t he week it was. 1t was conducted in a dinn er . " Wor k ing w1 th S la te St. Offic e r s sa id religious atmosphere . However, such fun activitie:; a s . President F ord has bee n good so m eo ne tlu ew a r oc k breaki ng a rronl window. ooseball , sack racing, hog ca lling, and grea sy pole climbing fo r Nelson Rockefelle r were also included to stimula te the interest a nd maintain en thu..c;iasrn. lt has been noted tha t a fi ddl er , Ed Blake, was playing for the crowd and even though the stage fell in, he kept right on fidd ling'. I Now that is a tru e performer!) Such places a s Kerr Sta tion, Vinton ·'Bean Dinner" Park, Bush Park at Bidwell-Porter , a nd the Ga llia County Pairgrounds in .Gallipolis have had the privile ge of holding the cele bratiou. Mrs. Dorothy Thomas of Bidwell has been the President since 1939 ! She also has the distinction of being the only woman president of the Em ancipa tion. Her fa ther, the Rev. C. M. Payne, held tha t same position 15 years himself. So between the two of them, 51 yea r s of dedicated leadership have been in their family. (Tha t is almost half the lime of the entire duration of the Emancipation ) 1 Other presidents \\'ho have served are Monroe Johnson , Thurman Keels, and Merriman Howell . Th e present offi cers are Flossie Ford, vice president ; Be rnice Borden , secretary -treasu rer; Enunett Bunch , F orrest CUSTODIAN HONORED - John Nelson, Rutla nd , a custodian a t the Meigs Courthouse tn Pomeroy , was honored by co-workers F riday when he marked h1s z:lrd to the hos pitals has been donated by volunteers wh o come to give uf themselves to he lp people they don't even know . Vo lunteers in the m;,.~l'1y Hed Cruss services "' e people fr om all walk o of life. Most a r e wu rn f!n who, hav ing reared a fmmly s till find a need to be helpful. Some vo lunteer s may be mo thers w h (JSC t h!ldren arc 1n sch ool and they want to be useful outside the horn e. Women are in the m;.Jj unt y whrn it comes to Red CriJS'i vo lunteers but nu t a ll are women . Me n who arr e1the r relired or with ext ra time on their hand s volunleer for a variet v of, dulles . One may teach a course in fi rst aid or one may serv.- a t a Veteran's Hospi tal a nd f ur a nothe r man delivering hloud to the hos pitals ·in the region is a rc ~~:ardi n g expenence. .Rcg btcrcd and practical nur ses vo lunteer eit her t.ee~chin~ i:i hea lth cla ss or wur ktn g at a bloodmobile v1s1t. Some v1J!u nteer because they like to k ee ~ the ir s kills sha rp but do not desire em plo yme nt and o thers because they enjoy working in Cl voluntee r program. The n there a re the you th vol untt'er s whe th er in a Junwr Hed Cross progra m or members uf teenage soc ia l and c iv ir g roup s. T hese :;uung pcvple bnng with them ene rgy and a willingness to ANOTHE R SHORTAGE COLUMBUS I UP II Liquor examin e r s in th e offic e of s ta te Au di to r Th omas Per gus un repurted Friday a discovery of a n $8,084.60 shortage in a state liquor store a t Ri ttman in Wa yne County , the second s hortage unc overed in Ohio this week . Bicentennial Preview STAR·SPANILBD FURNITUIB SALB for conferences W A SHIN G TON Con g r ess man Claren ce Miller sa id his district office staff will conduct regularly sched uled open do or meeti ngs throug hout southeastern Ohi o beginning in September. The meetings are designed to better serve and communicate with area r es iden ts whil e he is in on I SPECIAL SALE PRICES SALE INCLUDES: SOFA, SWIVEL ROCKER AND -MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM LOVE SEAT. COLONIAL DESIGN, WOOD TRIM, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM WIDE RANGE OF FABRICS AVAILABLE. BE SURE TO SEE ALL THE OTHER FINE FURNITURE ON THE THIRD FLOOR- NATIONALLY .KNOWN MAKES EXCELLENT QUALITY and m or e co mpl e x co m mercial and industrial accoun ts. Nam ed cus tomer services m an age r fo r P or tsm ou th Division is R . B. Gowdy, while V. L. Gilliland is the cus tom er engineering services manager . Gowdy was employed by Ohio Power in 1946 as a res ide nt ial sale s man at P ortsmouth . He became sales superv isor in 1967 and had bee n residential services manager since !971. In addition , Carlini announc e d that J. R. Kling enberg er had been promoted and transferred to Ne wark a s customer engineering services manager . Klingenberger had been a power engineer at Portsmouth the past year . ELBERFELDS IN POM.EROY :::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:; Sunny loday and Tues da y. Clear tonight , Lows tonight in the low and mid 50s . Highs Tuesday in the mid and upper 70s. Probability of rain 20 per cent today and 10 percent tonight and Tuesda y. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Scattered> showers Wednesday, ending Thursday and becoming lair Friday. Highs in the 70s north and upper 70s to low 80s south. Lows mostly In the 50s, \ ' ' miner s he ld ·weeke nd meetings and voted to heed Unit e d Min e Work er s Presid e nt Arnold Mill e r 's order t o r es um e co al product ion. " Return to work , but if th ere are pickets out , return home," UMW Loca L 1302 President Roger Thompson told a gathering of miners Sunday in Logan County, where the strike started Aug. NO . 102 discrimination here any tines set up by strikers who want a right-to.. trike prov is ion in se rt e d in the UMW contract. Miller and other UMW leade rs have m a inta ined the ri g ht -to -s trik e fac tio n represent ed onl y 5 per cent or th e union 's membership. Tw o lea d in g s trik e a dvocates, Bruce Miller and Skip Delano , were scheduled to appear in U.S . District Court her e today to answer cont empt c ha r ges for ignoring Judge K.K. Ha ll 's back-to-work orders. Thompson sai d he felt the walkout ha d a ccomplish ed one of its goa ls - to protest use of c ourt injunctions by coa l oper a tors to settle loca l disputes. He predicted the industry nnow would be more willing to try to r esolve grievan ces at the mine site inst ead of in the courts. ll . Thompson said that a s far as he w uld determine , all locals in Charleston-ba sed District 17 voted to end the strik e. In neighborin g District 29, headquartered in Beckley, the same sentiment was voiced by 50 of 86 locals. Union officials cautioned against wnfrontalions with pickets . But some miner s said they intended to cross Devoted To Tir e POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Miners'· wives charge lntere.~t.~ of' The Wives of coal miners who have been on strike coo· tlnued the ir effort s today to secure food stamps from the Meigs County Welfare Dept. A spokeswoman fo r the group sa id Saturday the women had !lied an appeal with the State of Ohlo, Department of Public Welfa re, Legal Affairs Office, In Columbus askln ~ to receive the food stamps . In a leiter the group sa id : (' We, the coal mlners wives, feel that we are being di scriminated again st by lhe Meigs County Well are Dep t. because our hus ba nds are eoa l mi ners . " We are request ing a fa lr he aring and-<r r In· vestl gation into why we a re be ing de nJed fuod stamps. We would like a joint hea ring on this ma tter." __ lb e spokeswoman said the wives are being " put off, da y to day" a t th e Meigs Welfare off ice In th eir requ es t for foo d stamps. Meantime, a spokesma n ut the South ern Ohlo Coal Co. said today tha t as of mlda lght SWlday miners of all mines, I, 2, and 3 ha d returned to their johs. Som e worke rs had returned even earlier. It was reported a t l l : 15 a .m . that wives of th e miners wer e picketing the welfa re office In Middleport. .·.·.· ·.· ·.···: .· ·.· ·.;.;.;.::::::::: .. : ... ........ .. ·..·. • en tine Meigs-M;t.~on Areil MONDAY. SEPT. 8. 1975 PRICE 15 ------------------------------------ Senate with Ford BEIRUT, LEBANON - CHRISTIAN AND MOSLEM gummen battled with bombs and bullets in the streets of Tripoli today in religious warfare darkened by a bus massacre and the hombardment of a hospital. The flareup of fighting this morning·in Tripoli, 53 miles north of Beirut, came at the start of a second week of escalating warfare in divided Lebanon. At least 29 persons were killed and 73 injured Sunday in clashes that included the massacre of 12 persons on a bus, tbe torture slaying of a diplomat's son and the hombing of a hospital , Two homb blasts and sporadic bursts of bullet fire rocked Beirut Sunday night, touching off fears that the eightday-<>ld strlfe would spread to the Lebanese capital. Weather c re w workin g, a Wes tmore land spokesm a n sa id . Th e large Keys tone No. I mi ne in McDowell County was repor ted workin g, but three other McDowe ll mines were s hut down . Lester said he unders tood som e Mc Dow ell mines were shut duwn by local issues and indi ca ted the walkouts there we re nu t an extension of the long str ik e " We' re all working,'' sa id an Easlern Ass ociated Coal Cor p . spokesma n a t Beckley . No di s turba n ces wer e reported by police age i•..:-ies dur ing the night , a lthough pi cke ts s howed up at a few in s tallations on early s hif ts today . Weary or a montn.old wildcat walkout which at one time idled up to 60,000 workers , rank -and -file y ' .):·r .,. ., MARILYN ROBBINSON ,t t ed A SSIS an nrun at b ranch bank TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. Marilyn Robinson has been named assistant at the new branch of the P omeroy National Bank in Tuppers Plains which opened fur business today . Mrs . Robinson , the daughter of Pearl Koehler of Route I, Reedsville , and the late Mrs . Ko ehler, is a graduate of Eastern High School and worked in Columbus for th e Ohio Fuel Co , for several years before returning to Meigs County . She will mark her third year with Pomeroy National Bank in November. Mrs. Robinson has completed one course in banking at the Parkers burg Community College . Mrs . Rubinson is married to Wilbur Rubins on and the coupl e and their two daughters , Lori, 9, and Lee Ann , 6, who attends school in Tuppers Plains, res ide at Alfred . Although the new branch is open for business today, an open house will nul be staged until next Saturday , Sept . 13, from 9 a .m . to 5 p.m. RONALD REAGAN 'S CHIEF BOOSTER F1GURES Reagan will make a run at President Ford before the Republicans collect in Kansas City next year to choose their presidential nominee. Ford apparently plans no campaign letup despite his confrontation in Sacramento with a gun-toting young woman . The GOP site selection committee S!IDday night unanimously seiected Kansas City to host their 1976 nominating convention . The Democrats earlier chose New York City for their convention. Ford, after a brush with a .45 caliber pistol in California, apparently has elected to stay on the campaign trail with no change in his heavy travel schedule. Hou se CLEVELANDER NAMED CH!CKAGO fUPI ) - The C h ic a g o N e w s pap e r Pu bli she r s As s oci a tion Friday n a m ect,.~o hn Lang Jr ., a n ind us tria( a nd lab or relations executive for m ore tha n 20 years, as its execut ive sec. eta r y. Customer service is reorganized Ohio Power Co. toda y annoWlced a reorganization of customer services fun ctions in its seven operating divisions . The reorganization is aimed at impr oved customer service and more efficient operations . "What we have done, " sa id Portsmouth Division Manager C. 0 . Carlini , " is merge together nearly all functions havin g dire ct contact with customer s.'' Th e merger affects c us tom e r services and customer a ccounting activities . The reorganiza ti on h as resulted in the appointment of a customer services manager responsible for all residential and small commercial accounts , and a customer engineering ser vices manager, whose area of responsibility includes large CH ARLESTO N, W. Va. i UPI J - A ma jor back-towork trend developed in the southern Wes t Virginia coalfi e ld s toda y with little pi c ke tin g re po rt ed by diss ide nt miners who have been demanding the rig ht to s tr ike with out thr ea t of federal court injunctions . " It 's jus t about a full return ,'' sa id r;tonald Les ter of Bec kl ey, a s ubd istri ct offi cer in the Uni ted Mi ne Worker s Distri ct 29, largest in the uni on . How e ver, there we re pockets of resis tance to the r et urn -to -w ork sen tim e nt voiced by UMW mem be rs during the weekend . Three Wes tmoreland Coal Co. mines at Clothier in Logan Cuun ty remained idle, and the No. 117 mine at F err e ll had only a partial Vnl . XXVII WASHINGTON - TREASURY SECRETARY William Simon says the administration does not need to take any special action to keep the economy on its righted course . He said SliDday current monetary and fiscal policies can reduce inflation and increase employment without additional steps by the administration. He also said it is too early to decide whether this year's $22.8 billion tax cut should be extended into next year as recommended by Labor Secretary John Dunlop. In a broadcast interview (NBC's Meet the Press), Simon said he is optimistic the nation will "wntinue to have positive real growth in 1976 and a declining WJemployment rate, and it's going to decline a lot faster than the budget projections ." to hold hours Was hi ngt on SOME ON TilE LOOSE - All the monkeys aren 't in the zoo, and all the nuts aren' t in California , as vandalism on Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy , proved over the weekend . Four large plate glass windows, two at the Ohio Power Co. and two at the offices of the Crow, Crow and Porter legal firm were damaged . All four of the windows have a small hole in them from which extends shattered glass. Pomeroy police are investigating . While the windows appear to have been shot at, there were no bullets recovered . It was thought that perhaps the large windows were damaged by rocks. Tile window above is at the Ohio Power Co. Fred Morrow,local power company manager , discovered the damaged windows about 5 p . m . Sunday. By United Press International LOUISVILLE , KY. - LOUISVILLE AND JEFFERSON County, troubled by four nights of protests and arrests , began the first full week of school busing today with armed guards on each bus. There were no reports of any incidents during the early busing , School officials said the number of white students who showed up to be bussed remained small, while attendance of blacks seemed to have increased. Several bus drivers failed to report for their runs . School officials said there would be no definite attendance figures until later in the day. Miller's office business. Distric t Th e Te nth Represe ntative said Gallia and Meigs countains who wish to communicate their view s on national issues or wh o are exp e ri en c ing pr obl e m s involving the F ederal Governmen t are encourag ed to visit with his s ta ff on the firs t Tuesday in Gallipolis, l-3 p.m ., at the Coun ty Commissioner s office and on the second Wednesday in Pomer oy, 10-12, in the courthou se jur y room . Miners return tO pits WASHINGTON (UP! ) House Speaker Carl Albert today predicted the Senate would uphold President Ford's veto of a six-month extension of domestic oil price controls . Albert briefed reporter s following Ford's White House meeting with Democratic and Republican congressional leaders in tbe Cabinet Room to discuss energy policy . Ford met earlier with a group of nine Senate Republicans on the same subject. Ford is expected to veto the anticipated override . If the Senate does vote to override , the House will also vote on the issue, either Wednesday or Thursday. Albert agreed with two Republican senators who earller said the Senate would uphold the veto . But he said if the Senate does overnide, the House probably would too . Acwrding to Albert , House leaders have tbe votes to override but the Senate leaders have not made similar claims- "I assume the Senate leaders don't have the votes to override ." Albert said he expected some kind of compromise between Congress and tbe White House would be worked out on a phase-<>ut of controls. "The use of the meeting (with the President ) was ... to see if we w uld work out a compromise, " Albert said . " All we could do was talk about a compromise." ·:·:·:=:·:=:-:::.:=:·:·:·:·:::.:=:·:·:::.;:;.:::::.:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:··-:::-:· SECOND DERBY The second annual fishing derby for senior citizens will be held on the bank of the Ohio River across from the Senior Citizens C ent~r Thursday with Glenn six-month extension by midLambert and Willis Anthony night Tuesday. The Senate In charge. Fishing will be have scheduled a session from 8 a. m . to 4 p. m, and the Wednesday to vote on the rules state each fisherman may have one pole wlth two : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·.;:;·.::::::::::;:~::::;:::::::::::::~~:~~:~~~::~t:':':~oukl..,lg.L.Jhe, . 50 cent entry =:;: } lee. Prize• will be awarded ): Bridge job speeded .: ? :;:: Glenn Smith, deputy district engineer, Division 10, :::: Ohio Department of Highways, lnlormed Sen , Oakley :·:·:-: ;.;. ~j ~!~~~:t::::dn=~~v~l.~~: :~~e:; :: ·~ :: ::;: a week work schedule for the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, Smith told Collins the district department stiU does :=:- not have an analysis from the contractor which was :} promised last week. When received, It Is hoped the :;:: work can further be speeded up, Smith said, ~ :· j ;:;: ··~ ·:-: :·:· ~-: :;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;.;:::::::·: by the judges. :;:::::::;:::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::.::::·:=:·:·:-:·>=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racin e emergency squad wa s called to Long Bottom at noon Sunday for Sam Rairden , a medical patie nt , who wa s take n tu Ve teran s Memorial Hospital where he was admitted . Austerity ordered in Gallia schools Due to increased salaries brought by consolidation, inOation, and very little new income, the Gallia Coun ty Local School District Saturday night went into a s tric t austerity program in an effor t to avoid closing its schools before the Christmas vac ati on. The motion wa s made by J . C. Mitchell, seconded by Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Superintendent C. Comer utili ties, $74 ,59 2: in suran ce , Bradbur y and board clerk $23,853 .32; buildin g inMr s. Naomi Be m a n ex- surance , $18,825; equipme nt , plained that under projected $2,915.36 ; ge neral operating, figure s from Se ptember $1 25,000. thr ou gh Dec ember , th e To tal e x pe nditur es , distri ct will have a $351 ,613.31 $1,165,267 .64 lea ving a de fi ci t of $35!,613.3 1. deficit . The district 's income in Supt . Bra d bur y was cl uding loca l ta xes, s late author ized to go into an foundation fund s, personal au s te rity pr og ra m an d propert y taxes, Title fund s, c utd o wn on unnecessar y Only i te m s and the balan ce as of Aug. 31, s pe ndi n g . will total $81 3,654 .33 while the de fin itely n e ed ed will be estimated e xpenditures were pur cha se d th e rest of 1975 . Under th e a us terity listed as follows·: P ayroll I8 ti m es 1 prog ram, f1eld trip s will be $686,655.68; board bills as of Aug . 31 , $83,426.28 ; debt to bank, $150,000 plus in te rest; Registration Railings ripped for courses out on US 33 in Art set •l . )~' ~ l " ' ·~ ( . -· ' . ~. ! ' .. . ' I \ . \ \ J PRESSING THE FLESH - The late LY,don Baines Johnson made the handclasped handshake a trademark of the successful politician. He called it " pressing the flesh ." Jay RDckefeller appear s to be well on his way of becoming a master of the art above, clasping the hand of Forrest Clark, Point Pleas ant and Gallipolis businessman, city chairman of the Point Plea sa nt Democratic Party. Clark was welcoming Con cord College Pre sident Jay Rockefeller to a Democr at Ox Ro ast at the Mason County FairgroWJds Sunday where over an estimated 400 persons met the guest of honor . Rockefeller has said he will anno!IDce offi cially his ca ndidacy for Governor of West Virginia Nov. 1. .\ ·' I< ·, ' RECEIVE COMMENDATION ~ Gladys and Seth Nicholson, Rt. I ; Rutland, have received the · commendation he holds from the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, Ohio Senate, for their contribution to " Heritage '76" . They were wmmended for their generosity as the initial contributors to Heritage '76 project sponsored by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society and for dedication and contributions to the history of Ohio. The commendation was signed by Richard F . Celeste, Lt. Governor and Oakley C. Collins, senator of the 17th District. The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenback in ves tigated two accidents ov er the weekend: Saturday night a car driven by John S. Cleland , Columbus, traveling north on Route 33, two miles north of Pomeroy went out of control and off the road on the right tearing out some 40 feet of guard railing before coming to a stop. A tire blew out on the vehicle , c ausing th e accident . Damage to the car was heavy. There wa s no charges filed . On Sunday in Chester Township, a car driven by Avice E . Spencer, 23, Route I, Long Bottom, was bac king out of a driveway at the Waid Spencer r es ide n ce . Th e vehicle hi t a parked car owned by Esther F . Wright, The Plain s,. Ther e we re medium dam ages . RIO G RA NDE Reg is tratio n opens in a week for three basic .t\r t cour ses to be taught here this fall by Le u Hill of Racine at Rio Grand e College- Commun ity College. They are three of eight courses in Art being offered . R egist r at i o n for Ph ot o g r a p h y , Ba s i c Ceramics and Fundamenta ls or Des ign on a fir s t com e, first served basis will be Munday, Sept. 15. Classes begin Tuesda y, Sept. 16 . F or m ore inform ation, con tact the Office of Admissions, Rio Grande College , Ri o Grande, Ohio 45674 . Telephone 2455353. Each c ourse requi res a minimum of eight st udents before it can be ofl ered . and there is a m aximum limit of 15 per cour se due tu space li mitations. ' elim inated un til afte r the fir s t of the year, the re will he no ove r time except in em ergencies. profess iona l meetings will be uut unl ess paid under feder al programs , dupli cat1ng s uppli es w11l be cut. build ings will nut be opened un less necessary for night meeti ngs , lung di stanre ca lls will be el imi nate d un less em ergencies exi st , the use uf electr icity , water and o the r uti lit ies must be reduced, and onl y emerge ncy supplies wi ll be purchase d. It was pointed out that th e fina nci a l crisis of Lhc di striet \4 as not du r to a ny t Continued on page 21 • GOP m House offers program WAS HINGTON IUP I I House Republicans today proposed a legislative prograll) showi ng what they would do il the GOP con· trolled Congress. It ca lle d for ne w ap · proaches to health insurance, retirement income and job tr a inin g , an d a ba la nce d budget within three years. House GOP leader .John Rh ode s was to disclose de tails of the pr ogr am, which has been in the drafting pr ocess since ear ly this year, at a news conference today . UP! obtained highlights of th e proposal in advance. Rhodes sa id the prog ram, drawn up independently of th e White Ho u se, was designed not to put House GOP members on a collision course wi th a Republican Pr eside nt bu t ra the r · ·'to provide the American people with a solid notion of what a Republican -controlled Congr ess would seek to accomplish ." New proposa ls not yet mentioned by President Ford in clud e a n un employment be nefits prog ram that would pick up when current jobless benefiL"-: run out and ta x ince ntlvcs for private r e ti r ement programs tha t would be on top of soc ia l security and private pension be nefits. The JObless proposal would provide benefits pegged to costof-l•vm g levels for an undete rmined length of lime tmt conditwned on a person's willingness to lear n a new trade if h1s old profession has become obsolete. Tax incentives are now provided to persons who do not qua lify for social security benefit"-: or canno t enroll in gro up pension plans and who ea r mark some of t heir earnings as a rr: tirement fu nd. The GOP prog ram would e xtend those incentives to everyone who wa nted to bolster social security or gro up pension benefits with an ind ivid ua l ret ir eme nt income. < Ad di t i o n a lly, the Repu b lica ns ca ll ed for revision of social security regulations tha t would allow for unlim ited e a r nin gs (Co ntinued on page 8) • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 7, 1975 craig overturf