https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/65b55ef3503e9d49c5cba9c7dea1af3f.pdf a42af29025aea3e4b17b1daf69b6b284 PDF Text Text .. - ... ..I , - ' ' .... . ' ~< I , 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 12, 1975 $30,000 will i.ritprove Boosters want to improve spirit How to improve team and fan spirit and enthusiasm at. games was one point of discussion at the Tuesday meeting of the Meigs Athletic Boosters with new President Richard Jones in the chair for the first time. Jones , manager of the Meigs Branch , Athen s County Savings and oan, a graduate of Pomeroy High School, is a former president of the Mei gs Local School District. Other Booster officer s are Jun e Stanley, vice president; Mrs. Charlotte Willford, secreli! ry. and Mrs. Arizona Stewart, treasurer. Their reports were PTA TO ME ET CHESTER (; e t ~ acquainted night will be he ld when the Chesler PTA meets at 7: 30p .m . Monday . read and approved . ln hi s opening remarks Jones thanked ou t go in g President Cha rles Hmniltun for " a job well done .'' The Booster Club is extend ing its apologie s to bus ines s estab l ishments whose ads did not appear in last week's game program . The ads were omi tted beca use of the short notice given the printer. Ap pr ova l was given t o purchase paint to paint the Meigs Emblem on the foot- ba ll fi eld a t home ~-:;,un es . New nag s are being made for some busine ss es ta bli sh- Glenn, Jordan will keynote convention WASHI NG TOI\ CLUB TO MEET The Middleport Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m . Monday at the home of Mr s. Char les McD a niel, 27 0 Walnut St. MASON DRIVE-IN 'J I I \II >\ './ I .\ l.ltTton!l N•qh11, Double Feature Show Fri ., Sat., Su n . PICKUP I Ra ted R I ALSO BWE MONEY ( RatedR ) MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU SU N. SEPT. 12 · 14 YOUNG FRANK ENSTEIN Starring: Gene Wilder and .Peter Boyle Show Starts at 7:oop .m . • I UPI 1 Democ rati c party ehairm an Robe r t S. Strauss announced Thur sday twu politicians with mcn ts and if others are interested they are to co ntac t th e F"br ic Shop or any booster membe r . J eff Weaver, principal of Meigs Junior High , spoke on the possibility of organ izing a booster club at junior high leve l to work in ~onjunction wi th the se nior high booste rs. Weav er also a nn ounced th•t t he fi rs t game of the season for the 7th and 8th grade teams will be Thursday, Sept. 18, at Middlepor t St•diurn . The 7th will play at 4 p.m . and the 8th gra de game will follow . Admiss ion to the junior high games will be 50 ce nts for adults and 25 ee nts for s tudents . Refr eshments will al so be sold . The eigh th gr•de ba nd will play at all home ~ames. As to how to ge nerate team spiri I a t foo tball games, s uggestions incl uded are tha t there is a la ck of enthusiasm amo ng the adults as well as the student body . It was meeting. It was s uggested that le tter s be sent to parents of junior a nd se nior hi gh students urging them to attend the boos ters meetings or games . It was a lso menti oned the exce llent condition of the Meigs F ootball Field . Special than ks was given to the field committee. Following the meeting head c oa c h Charles Chancey showed film of the Meigs Point P leasant game . Film of each ga me played will be s hown a t each meeting . The boosters will meet again on Sept. 16. LUCKY NUMBERS This week 's regular winning two) jo any box on ticket win s $20. Numbers 457 ( fou l'flveseve n) and 885 (.eighteight) five I in green and blu e wins $500 . Numbers 457 and 885 In su gg ested that at ga m es people bring belb , porn poms John Glenn a nd Rep. Barbara (and wh atever) to show the Jordan - wi ll be keynote team membe rs they ca re. t\ pop bottle " nd cap drive spe•kers "' t he 1976 will be held in Middlepor t, Dem oc rati c na tional co nPomeroy and Rutland on vention . The Ohio senator, who was Se pt. 20. Bob Burton is to the fi r st U. S. astronaut to inquire abo ut adve rti s in g orbit earth in 1962, and the stickers to promote the Meigs Texas cong resswoman, the ga m es be fore the next unique claims to fame - Sen. blue boxes Square Garden. · Strau ss also announced that he is reeommending the appointment of Rep . Corinne " Lindy " Bo~~s. D-La ., as permanen t cha irm an of the 1976 conve nti on. To se rve as co-cha irmen with Mrs. Boggs, widow of the former Hous e Democ ratic leader, Strauss named Gov . J erry Apodaca or Ne w Mexico , Mayor Thoma• Brad ley of Los An geles, Gov . Ella Grasso of Connecticu t and Richa r d While , Ne braska Democratic cha irman. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains AUTOS DAMAGED Three cars were damaged in a traffic · acc ident on Mulberry Ave . in Pomeroy at 5:15 p.m . Thursday . Police sa id a car driven by Keith Do ug las , 31, Pomeroy , struck a parked car ow ned by Rob e rt E blin , Pomeroy, which · was pushed into a second parked car owned by J ohn And e r s on , Pomeroy. Douglas wa s taken to Vete ra ns Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad . He was treated for minor mjun es and relesaed . Doug Ia. was cited to mayor 's court for reckless operation of a motor vehicle. wins $1,000. Numbers 457 and 885 in green boxes eligible for $300,000 drawin g and automatically wins $15,000. Birthday Bonus number: 5984 (five nine eight fuu r ). first black woman from the So ut h to se rve in t he House. will ~ h a r e th e podium as key note spea kers of t he convention which starts July 12 in New York 's Madison numb ers: Number 682 1s ix-eight· WASHINGTON (UP! ) St~fed into a bulletproof vest, President Ford campaigned across southern New Hampshire for 11 hours Thursday. But the sky was clear, the crowds large and friendly, and Ford called it " a wonderful day ." With only a brief rest, Ford leaves today on a two<lay political trip to St. Louis, Mo ., Kansas aty, Mo., Kansa s Q ty , Kan ., and Dallas and Midland, Tex. Ford had fl own to New Hampshire for a one<lay campaign blitz in behaU of Republican se natori a l candidate Louis C. Wyman, who fa ces a close election fight with Democratic candidate John Durkin in a special election Tuesday . The protective vest, which could be seen bulging under Ford's brown pinstripe jac ket, was one of th e security precautions ta ken after Lynette Alice Frorrune, a follower of Charles Manson, pointed a loaded pistol at Ford in Sacramento, Calif., a week ago. Throughout the motorcade tour - 136 miles and stops in more than 20 villages and towns - some 115,000 persons turned out to see the President. His style of campaigning involved fVen more contatt with people than before Sac- HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital. ADMITTED Willie Co llin s, Cheshir e; Kathy Carleton , Racine; Raymond Mi c hael, Pomeroy; Linda Warn er, Pomeroy ; Hyllia Eblin, Pomeroy; William McKnight, Middleport ; Helen Kuhn, Lan gsv ille: Donna Burson, Shade. DIS C HARGED Margaret Johns on, Avanell Ba ss~ Pleasant Valley DISCHARGES Mrs . Charles Hudson, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs . Ronald Lively, Gallipolis; Lester Duff , Mason ; Agnes Oldaker, pomeroy national bank l~ft art ; Herman Warn er, Arbuckle ; Randall McDaniel, Clifton ; Mrs. Lester Leonard, Point Pleasant; Lionel Triplett , Gallipolis: Mrs. Michael Pollac k , son, Gallipolis ; Larry Hodge, Leon ; Chlo e Hill, Point Pleasant , and Garland Mayes, Point Pleasant. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Sept. 111 Violet Berridge, Anna Black, Sherrie Bach,. Mrs. Leroy Burchett and da ug hter, Jessie Ce rbes , Mr s. Ca rl Coff ey and daughter, Matthew Collins, Grace Co lwe ll , Hobar t Craft, Ellen Curfman , Rena Fife, Mabel Gerlach, Robert Gree ne , Vera Holcomb, Okey Howard, ·Jr ., Everet t Johnson, Doyle Keefer, Coroi Kendall, Mrs. Raymond Lieving and daughter, Georgia Love, Oral Malone, Andrew McCarty, Charles Nibert, Mrs . Charles Pennick and son, Betty Rirruney, Paul Rollins, Virginia Sandridge, Mary Siders, Flora Tablor , Josie Thivener , Sarah Wright. 1Births) Mr . and Mrs. Phillip DeHainaul , daught e r , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mr s. Lawrence McGra w, s on , Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs . Terry Reiber, daughter, Racine. DISCOVER PALACE HAIEA, Israel (UP!) Archeologists digging in the old city of Jerusalem have discovered what is believed to be the palace of a Mesopotamian queen who lived in the city more than 1,900 years a~o . Benyamin Mazar, chief of the ar· cheological di gs just south of the Temple Mount, said the two-story s truc ture apparently belonged to Queen Helena, who c onverted to Judaism and m oved to about 30 A. D. ramtnto. He grabbed and shook .outstretched hands by the hWJdreds. He stood in his presidential limoll.'line, with the roof pulled back, waving to crowds for most of the day , and after darkness fell. Although security around him was tight , it was not extraordina ry . He fo llowed former Ca liforni a Gov . Ronald Reagan into the state . In his remarks along the route he ca lled for Republican party unity , which he said includes diversity of views . Reagan told UP! in an interview today that if he does c hallenge Ford for the GOP pr es id e nt ia l nomination, this wouJd not divide the Republican party but instead would be ' 'very healthy" for it. Both Ford a nd Reagan had traveled to New Hampshire on behalf of Wyman, but each also appeared to he testing th e water for voter support should they enter the state's presidential primary next year . ::::::::::::::~::::=:::;:::---:;:::::;x:;.-:;:::::;o~}-g~:::~:e:::::' ~:: ~. Social Calendar SUNDAY ROCK SPRINGS United Methodist Church Rally Day with Sunday school, 9 : 15 a .m .; church services, 10 a .m. with a carry·in dinner at noon· afternoon servi ces, 1:30 ~ .m. with "Everlasting Love" singers to be featured . MONDAY RACINE PTO at Racine Elementary School 7:30p .m . with a bicente nnial program to be presented . Parents and teachers to be introduced . LET ART FALLS PTA first meeting of year , 7:30p.m . a t school with teachers night to be held. MIDDLEP0RT Business a nd · Professional Women 's Club, 7:30 p:m . at the Colwnbia Gas Co. office. Representative of 648 Mental Health Board to speak on upcoming levy. Program will feature discussion on em~ ployment problems. (Continued from page 1) Rinaldi as one-hall time yearbook advisor at the high school. In reference to the baseball coacl!lng positions, Snowden said that Physical Education Majors should be handling the coaching of all sports. However, Dowler said that it is difficult to get them to accept the posts. The board 11ccepted the resignations of Doris Johnson as a teacher at Harrisonville with Marta Hubbard Blackwood being named to the post ; Beverly Gaul as clerk-custodian of the Vocational Program, with Bernice Hoffman named to that vacancy, and John Krawsczyn as seventh grade basketball coach, with Robert Downey nained to that position . · Added to the list of substitute teachers were Barbara Beegle, James Bach, Jane Tourne, W. H. Perrin, Dorotha Petrel and Bob Porter. The employment of Lee Burnem as part-time trash hauler and custodian was terminated and Russell Elihelman was named to fill that vacancy . The board voted to pay $200 to Mrs. Bernice Hoffman for her work in printing various papers for the high school and offices which cannot be done during the school day. Aug. '1:1 was approved as a "calamity day" at the Bradbury School because of water problems. It was voted to renew membership with the National Safety Council and to install emergency lighting in the high school Gym and in one downstairs shop. Asst . Supt. Danny Morris said that the fire marshall had recommended this lighting as a safety factor. A tuition request from Mrs. Patti Childers was approved for her daughter and a request from a mother asking that two of i r children be transferred to the AleiBilder School District wa:, denied. The board gave approval for several staff members to provide special training sessions and workshops this fall . A leave request from bus driver Delores Lynch until Jan . I, 1976 was denied. Asst. Supt. Morris pointed out that the agreement with school emploY.,s does not pennit a leave in excess of 60 days except in cases of illness. The board, in denying the leave stated that it wishes to follow the agreement which it signed ~ with non-certified employes. Ed Bartko of Pomeroy and Paul L. McDaniel of Middleport were named substitute custodians and plans were made to pUrchase two citizen band radios for use on the first. and last buses during school trips. Supt. Morrts said that Meigs students will have to cross the Ohio river for school events and pointed out that it has been decided from a safety standpoint that it will be more satisfactory to bus these students via Point Pleasant. The board discussed the importance of evaluation of in· juries or illnesses by teachers of the system and the need for custodians to know bow to use equipment in their respective schools. Attending were Supt. Dowler, Assistant Supt. Morris, board members Carol Pierce, Joe Sayre, Wendell Hoover, Virgil King and Robert Snowden; Clerk L. W. McComas; Teachers Corps representatives, Vocational Program representatives, High School Principal James Diehl, Ed Bartels, President of the Meigs Local Teachers Assn . and Robert Morris, Principal of Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary Schools. News •• in Briefs (Continued from ~pagel) terview, address the National Baptist Convention, attend a GOP fundraising reception , and to speak and answer questions at a White House conference on deomestic affairs. Later today he attends GOP fWJtions in both Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo. SCHOOLS FINISIDNG THE FIRST WEEK of courtordered busing in Boston and Louisville, Ky., are quiet and the students are going back to classes. Attendance in Boston Thursday rose to 69.1 per cent aE the projected enrollment of 76,1'1:1, and to 76 per cent in Lollisville of the expected 124,000. There were few reported disturbances Thursday. MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p .m . at the sc hool. Introduction of teachers and other sc hool personnel including th e Meigs Local superin tend ent and assistant superintendent and the principa l of the Meigs Junior Higt> School. Executive c ommittee will serve refresh(Continued from page I) ments . example thr.oughout Ohio, TUESDAY stating "your track record is SALISBURY PTA , 7:30 good. I'm sure you will p.m. Program by John Lisle. continue to lead the way in MEIGS Athletic Boosters, this field." 7:30p.m. Bring a friend. Maxine S. Plummer, executive director of the 646 TOSTATESTATUS · Board, presented the board's COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The 1974-75 annual report . Ohio House has passed and Dr. G. Wilson Bowers, sent to the Senate legislation outgoing chairman of the 646 making the University of Board, served as master of Cincinnati a state university. ceremonies. Orebaugh. • • Dr . Harry Chovnick, District 7 and 8 manager, annoWJced his retirement. He was presented a special resolution by fellow workers for his outstanding work. Dr. George Greaves gave the annual center director's report, praising members of the staff for their efforts during the past year. Invocation was given by Rev . Joe. D. Will. Elberfelds In Pomeroy JUST ARRIVED WINTUK YARN BIG SELECTION OF COLORS of the new REG. $1.55 SKEIN TUPPERS PLAINS BRANCH ' TODAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Model WP5016MW Quasar 8'' PORTABLE COLOR TV TOMORROW, • Qua sar QS3000 So l1 d Stale Modular Chassis • "lnsla-Mat•c " Co lor Tuning • Plug-in Circuit Modules • Bright P1cture Tube • Inslant Pic ture & So un d • Energy Saver Sw itch • Concealed carry handle SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 9 TIL 5 HOURS : Monday, Tuesday , Wednesday, Saturday , 91o WERNER RADIO 3, Thursday 9 to 12 , Friday 9 to 7. PHONE (614) SALE 667~ 3161 .' & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. SAVE THIS WEEKEND DURING OUR . ' •• . . POMEROY - Seven tax measures will ~ace voters in Meigs CoWtty or in subdivisions of the. ·county at th e November election: Levies which will be Main Store, Annex and Warehouse open tonight until 8 p.m.- Open Saturday 9:30 to 8. GALUPOLIS - Visiting Coal Grove and host Gallipolis presented two outstanding shows during the intermission of Friday night's GAHS-Coal Grove football game on Memorial Field. -Both bands were making their 1975 debuts since bad weather postponed most Sept. 5 programs In the area. The GAHS band, under t~d-year director Rod Tolliver, presented a Bicentennial pre.game show, Olympic Fanfare. This was followed by the National Anthem and Alma Mater. Coal Grove 's band per- formed first during the intermission . The GAHS musicians show was based on rock sounds or today. Numbers included Laughter in the Rain. a popular Neil Sedaka tWJe, followed by a majorett~ routine to the Carly Simon hit, Haven't Got Time for the Pain. Final feature of the evening the band turned to the rock group called Yea . The show concluded with Roundabout. Jon Hallas , assistant director, narrated the GAHS show. pictured on the goal line as members prepare for Friday's pre.game show during the Gallipolis-Coal Grove football game on Memorial Field. UNE UP FOR PRE-GAME SHOW - Part of the 122piece Gallia Academy High School marching band is + Mostly sunny and not as cool today. Highs in the 60s. Fair Sunday night. Lows in the 40s. Increasing cloudiness and warmer with a chance of showers extreme southwest Monday. Highs in the 70s. Your Invited Guest R eaching More Than 12,000 Families tmts Devoted To The Greater Milldle Ohio Valley VO~L_lO NO. 33 • ID GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 197.5 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS - -- Final System Plan for railroads MIDDLEPORT - George Arnott, speaking for the Meigs County Rail Service Committee, said Saturday the " Final System Plan" just released by the U. S. Railway Association would he a disaster for southeastern Ohio . Arnott explained that among lines affected Is the Penn Central between Columbus, Ohio and the Charleston, W. Va. area, which the USRA had originally intended to terminate, except for the section between Corning and New Lexington ·in Ohio and the section south of Nitro in West VIrginia. However, following nwnerous public protests from all along the line, the USRA has modified Its original proposal in the Pre!iwinary System Plan . The Final System Plan calls for the line from Colwnbll.'l to Corning to be retained as a part of the Conrail System, the rail operator which will tilke over most. PC operations. The section between Corning and Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. will be ABC features Lake Hope in parks project ATHENS - The Appalachian Green Parks Project will be featured this Sunday on ABC-TV's ' 1Make a Wish" program. Locally it will be seen at 11:30 a.m. over Colwnbus station WTVN (channel 6) and Huntington , W. Va ., station WOWK (channel13) at 12:30 p.m. The 30-mlnute documentary was filmed by ABC this summer at Lake Hope State Park in Southeast Ohio as part of a regular park performance. An official Ohio Bicentennial louring group, the three-year-old Green parks Project is a company of semi-professional GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis oative, Christopher Grlfflu, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin, 818 Second Ave., will appear on national television at 11:30a. m. today on Channels f, hnd 7. Griffin It performiDg wllb tbe Appalacblall Green Parb Project. ·l'be group will slug· songs honoring America's berit~e. musicians who perform traditional Ap· palachian folk songs, dance and music. Included in the company's program are .authentic reenactments of scenes from the lives of the settlers of the Ohio Valley from Revolutionary War days through the early Twentieth Centrity. The Green Parks company . tours throughout the slate during the swruner performing at state parks and ins.Ututions, and at the Ohio State Fair. A record of musical numbers by the company has been produced with the cooperation of the ·Ohio Historical Society and the Ohio American Revolution Bicentennial Ad· visory Commission. A joint project of the Ohio University School oi Theater and .the Ohjo VaJley Theater, Inc., the Green Parks Project has received yearly fWJding from the Ohio Arts Council and other state agencies. . $500 in city fire · uALUPOUS - I years for maintenance and operating faci lities lor the mentally retarded. CoWtty - Two tenths of a mill for 10 (Continued on· page 2) ·Weather Damage was set at f50ii in a fire at 12:34 a.m , Saturday at the Etberfelds _In Pomeroy voted upon include two for the entire county, the remaining fi\'e In subdivisions. The tn measures include : CoWtty - Additional one mill for 10 . Outstanding shows given by two school hands ·J)amage reckoned at ' .·'· . STOREWIDE SEPTEMBER SALE DAYS . ' '1.09 SKEIN i'aX issues residence of Jack Lee Rathburn located at 74 Cedar St. According to Galllpolis Fire · Chief James A. Northup, the blaze started in the rear bedroom of the two story, seven room, frame home. A short in an electric lamp cord was blamed. Fifteen men responded to ll)e llfth alarm of the Y.,ar, ... made available for a joint Federal-State subsidy, under which it would be operated as a part of the Conrail System. If the subsidy arrangement does not develop, the Plan calls for the tine being "rail-banked," meaning the track being retained in a non-active conditlon for future coal transport. The line south of Pt. Pleasant is slated for sale to the Chessie System ( C&O-B&O), according to the Plan. The proposal would be a disaster for southeastern Ohio and the Kanawha Valley of West Virginia as approximately 100 jobs and a $2 million payroll would be lost at Hobson Yard. In addition. Arnott said, fu~ure economic growth would be ' ed te rmmat , especially in southeastern Ohlo where the threat of an end to Otessie System (C&O) service also exists. .. r--'"":'~~:;:';;;------:::~::7::;;--------'---------------------c o~.u ltlif!l') • '.::":.:'.::.":__---- . ro1v ""''J ~ f'CNN C~N TI>1 L CCJLIJil/UVs- Crl4f:/...t:J70N VSf.'-1 ~ f! lfi/IIL /i:oi"T'\ I,. iD - ~'- 5 0 o.. O .. TO f" ll f:. r.v uq; f'i...IIN <;Y'jT<ffo? (;'.; N(~ I L L II E!i!>l£ :'J :' Sfii/'1 - o\""''" " ' ~1! ( -+- + ,..-:,., ......;, ~ OI-l I 0 ft4 /LP..- • f.J \ 1/ ""'"' r· ,...,,He"' '1., ,.., j'~Vl (~if,. : -- · - · ~~rar I'~CI! ~IoN T r..'~~.~. ~·"odi ' CCt:I'J ~L14 + ~.:•"'~"" "'.. - • • • • :... • • .. • • .... . .. __ • "' 1 ;~:o ~f _ 0/ ( f</I'IS aN ~~~'r.~~ ~'"'" ' J <H•~t~-E-- - · - · - - • · - - - • - - · - •• ... "' 1~ ) T(J'>J ''~N.Vit r ~ N __ $ ,...of~ · " · ~i! 1i i;J The Final System Plan is still filled ~-o-------------------------------=:::.... _:,:__:'·~·r._J with many of the errors of the Preliminary System Plan, such as showing the value of the tracks north of Corning becall.'le of bridge traffic from West Virginia which would he ended by termination of the track south of Corning. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A state senator plant and possibly a commercial coal another source of gas to Ohio to ease our The USRA also fails to realize, Arnott . and co-owner of an Ohio mining company gasification facility . industrial natural gas shortage and to said, that the Corning to Pt. Pleasant is attempting to have a $237 million coal Abundant coal in Ke ntucky , West solve our energy dilemma. section will be abandoned, since little gasification demonstration plant built at VIrginia and Ohio near the Haverhill site "Coalcon ia our answer ,'' said Collins, traffic moves withriut the West Virginia Haverhill, in Scioto CoWJty. would meet Coalcon 's specifications for a "and we have a good chance of getting the bridge traffic. ' State Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-lronton , "Pittsburgh 8 type coal with 12,000 BTU plant: We meet the requirements ." Arnott urged persons interested in said Friday he is asking southern Ohio coal per pound and a sulfur content of 2.5 to 4 Other sites in Belmont, Monroe and continued service along any section of the mine operators to join him in trying to per cent," said Collins . Jefferson counties in Ohio, as well as other route to contact their Congressman and convince the Coalcon Corp. that Haverhill Haverhill could supply 800,000 tons per states, are also being considered by Senators urging support of the Hartke- is the best site for the plant. year from 1980-82, Collins said. Coalcon, which Is expected to reach a Staggers Bill which would allow Conrail to Collins' was the first overt move to have "Coalcon would be good for southeastern decision on the site early next year. take over operations, but delay any sale or the plant located anywhere in Ohio but Ohio," he said. "The development of this The Ohio General Assembly in March abandonment for at least two years. · Behnont County, where Gov. James A. area will strengthen our economy and adopted a resolution "in staunch support" Rhodes has pressed repeatedly for provide the many needed jobs to our of locating the facility " in Belmont location of the facUlty. residents. County, Ohio - where it REALLY " I don 't care where he wants it ," said " It is also a positive attempt to bring belongs." the senator, who is also co-owner of the Collins Mining Co. Haverhill , in southern Scioto County between Ironton and Portsmouth, is directly across the Ohio River from COLUMBUS (UP!) - Officials of nine of soclsl respOnsibility by several conRAVENSWOOD, W. Va. - Works Greenup, Ky. electric and gas utilities in Ohio more sumers. Manger L. J . McAdams said Saturday an "We are rich in high quality sulfur Pat Nelson of Springfield and Mrs. dearly see the need for better relations estimated 25 employes will be recalled to coal," Collins said, adding that highways with customers aroused by increasing Michelle Brockert of Dayton were critical work this week at the Kaiser Aluminum andgoodrall·and water transportation are rates, and plan a second meeting to learn of utility company profits. and Chemical Corp. Works here. easily accessible to the site. " Columbia Gas is killing U.'l," Nelson more from tbe public. He cited "some improvement in sales Collins said he talked with A.M . Fazzari, said . " The Cleveland Electric Paul Richards, spokesman for the Ohio of aluminum fabricated products" for the assistant to the president of Coalcon, and Public utilities Commisssion, said lliwninating Co. is going to get us in the recall. 11 "By agreeing to three one-week plallt that Fazzari was interested in the Friday's meeting here W8S well worth life hereafter." Haverhill site and bow much fuel would he while." The utilities were accused of ex"We're really taking the burden," Mrs. shutdowns, one each in March, April and available to operate the demonstration cessive profits, poor creditlbillty and lack Brockert added. "The utilities are taking may, the company and the union averted from the consumers and putting the money further layoffs during the summer in the pockets of stockholders. We resent months. seeing large margins of profits. High " It is hoped that the business picture profits concern people." will conlinue to improve," he added. "But Wben asked by CEI President K. H. in the present economic environment, it Is Rudolph what was considered a high impossible to predict the future with acprofit, Mrs. Brockert pointed out the curacy. Dayton Power & Ught Co . had gotten a 75 " Higher than normal corporate inper cent increase last year. DP&L ventories of primary alwninum exist at all President Robert E. Frazer said it was not major plant locations and even though that much. there are predicted increases in company " It must be frustrating that consumers sales, no startup of idled reduction plant suspect what you say," Nelson said . pot tines at RavenswOOd ia contemplated " "Conswners simply don 't believe there is he said. ' an energy shortage." East Ohio Gas Co. President Francis Arrest made in theft Wright asked why they would think that, POINT PLEASANT - One person has as "no gas is being held back." been arrested in conn~tion with thefl of "Campaigning politicians have created an auto Saturday at 7:25a.m., according to doubt, and the utilities ha'Ve created a lot the Point Pleasant Police Department. of doubt by npt communicating well," said Identity of the person arrested was James McKee, board chairman of withheld until the investigation is com-· Columbia Gas. "There have been seven pieted. major studies that confirm an energy The car' which was recove~ed. belongs shortage, yet you still have people wqo to Paul Johnson of Mason . It was taken don't believe it." while parked on Main Street in front of the Solomon Harge of Cleveland said "some Anchor Restaurant: utili.Ues are hariinosed, cold and don't give a hill of beans about their customers." He suggested utilities give more consideration to the hardships of customers and grant more bill payment credit. CITED FOR I)WI $5,000 WINNER- Paul H. Goodnite, New Haven, W. Va ., an employe of Foote Among those at the three and one-half NEWARK, Ohio (UPIJ - John T. Mineral, center ,.received a $5,000 check saturday morning fro111 Bill Abdella, sales hour meeting were A. G. Green, Cofumbus representative of the Ohio Lottery Commission. Goodnite won the five grand in Gordon , director of the state Public and Southern Ohio Electric Co. president; Utilities Commission's transportation late July on a "~cky Buck" ticket malc!iliJg the winning number, 190652. CerJohn P. Williamson, Toledo. Edison Co. deparlment, was ordered to appear in tification of lh,e ticket and the wuance of the check accounts for the lapse o! time president; W. H. Dlckhoner, Cincinnati Newark MWticipal Court Tuesday morbetween the win and receiving the prize. Goodnite said he has no lnunediate plalls Gas & Electric'?>· president ; John White, nirlg to face a driving while intoxicated for apending the mo11ey. At leftis Mrs. Elizabeth Horak who received a check for Ohio Edison Co'. president, and Frank N. charo~e filed by highway patrolman G. W. $50, one percent of the prize money won by Goodnite, . for selling the ticket at Bien, Ohio Power Co. executive vice lforak's Carry Out in Pomeroy. 1 Christian. .. · president. • • Collins proposes plant at Haverhill ~ Kaiser Works will recall 25 Utilities are told off ~ • ,. ' Cong. Clarence Miller Saturday advised the Meigs County !;tall Service Corrunlttee that he learned from the Jn. terstate Commerce Commission Aug . 22 that It had decided not to conduct local public hearing s concerning the proposed abandonment of the Chessie System ( C&O) Logan to Pomeroy (via McArthur and Gallipolis) line as It had earlier promised. The ICC cited lack of "local Interest" aS the reason for the eUmlnaUon of the planned hearings. The MCRSC said It should be noted that tbe Commission announced this on August 22, while protests ( In written form) were not due until September 3! Cong. Miller intends to continue op· position to the abandonment which along with proposed Penn Central abandonmenl.s would leave Meigs and Gallia Counties totally without rail service. All persons interested In continued service on this lin e should address letters to : George Stafford, Chairm an , Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, DC 20423 referring to Docket AB18 (Sub No . 10). The committee asks that all persons living in the area write expressing outrage at the ICC decision and demanding local public hearings. George Arnott is committee chalnnan, 480 Broadway St., Middleport. Arnott said Rona ld Nathan, attorney, Rail Service Planning Office of the Interstate Commerce Commission ha s requested that all parties objecting to the propOsed lenninalion of Penn Central lines in southeastern Ohio and the related area of West Virginia address comments to the following: 9 copies - to Rail Service Plan ning Office, 1900 L Street, NW, Washiongton , DC 20036. 1 copy - to Congressman Harley Staggers, 2366 Dirksen ( NSOB ) Bldg., Washington, D.C. 1 copy - Senator John Glenn, Senate Office Bldg ., WashinRlon, DC 20510. I copy - Senator Vance Hartke, Russell (SOB) Bldg., Washington , DC. I copy - Senator Robert Taft, Jr., Senate Office Bldg., Washington , DC. 1 copy - Congressman Clarence Miller, 434 Cannon Bldg ., Washington, DC . Considering the nwnber of copies required and variety of destinations, persons may simply address one copy to the Rail Service Planning Office and then mail it to the Meigs Coun ty Rail Service Commi ttee, 480 Broadway Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760, which will see that the necessary copies are made and forwarded to the proper officials . It should be noted that these comments can be made by anyone and can eonsisl of a simple statement of the economic hardship caused by the·proposed abandonment. Anyone opposing the abandonment should write, whether they have any direct connection to the railroad or not. The comz:nittee's assistance is available to anyone on the line whether located in or out of Meigs County. Oothing taken in home B&E GALLIPOLIS - Clothing, including ;;even pair of trousers and seven shirts was stolen in a breaking and entering Friday at the trailer home of Bernard Wells of Garland Creek in the Crown City area. Gallia County sheriff's deputies were still investigating Saturday. Deputies were also called Friday night to the Teen Carryout in Crown Qty where Elsie Spence, operator, reported eight to 10 men ha~ been in her place drinking beer when a fight broke out. They broke a door and window Inside her bll.'liness establishment then went to her trailer home nearby and ripped a telephone 'off the wall. Meanwhile, two acts of vandalism (Continued on page I)· ' I �'I J I. I. Windy s ory? sure is _2 -:-_'l:be SUnday Tlmes-&ntine!. Sept. 14, 1975 American Issues Forum Sailing lessons will he given at Lake Hope COLUMBUS - A sailing workshop will be held Oct. 35 at Lake Hope State Park in Vinton County, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources ( ODNR) announced Satw-day. The three-day event is being sponsored by ODNR's Divisions of Parks and Recreation and Watercraft, and the Ohio Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation . "The workshop is designed to introduce the concepts of, sailing at a beginners level to teachers. recreation and youth leaders, and the general public," said Natw-al Resow-ces Director Robert W. Teater . Sessions will be held on the types of sailboats, the principles of sailing and nautical terminology . Participants also will be instructed on team sailing and solo sailing. Enrollment in the workshop is limited to 24 people . A registration fee of $20 includes accommodations in deluxe housekeeping cabins and instruction . Meals are not included. A $5 fee will be charged those who participate in the worksh op but do not desire accommodations. Campsites are available at the park. Checks should be made payable to the Ohio Association for Health, Phy sical Education and Recreation . A brochw-e and application may be obtained from Thomas J . Schuster, Division of Parks and Recreation, Ohio Department o(Natural Resources , Fountain Square, Columbus, Ohio 43224 . Rio CC offers Christmas Phys-ics course bazaar is planned MIDDLEPORT Ten animals were · placed in homes by the Meigs County Humane Society during August. This was among the subjects of discussion Thw-sday night when the society met at Middleport Village Hall. The group made plans for its annual Christmas bazaar to be held Dec. 5 and 6 at the Thrift Shop across from the Pomeroy Post Offflce. It was announced that all members are invited to attend a tea to be given by the Parkersbw-g Society on Sept. 28. Those planning to attend are to contact Mrs. Clinton Fisher. How-s of the tea are from 2 to 4 p.m. Plans were disciiSBed for a balloon sale and a fund drive to be held In the near futw-e. -· •• • . •I I • ' I I I '•' • ••• • '.' • •' •l • I f • • • ••• ' I' ,' • ' .I . . NOW YOU KNOW A moun lain In Daghestan in the Soviet Caucasus moved 1.2 miles in eight days dw-ing 1972 when heavy rains swelled an underground river. • • .•• ' • • I I • , ' r • ' '•' • POMEJi!OY - The Pomeroy Cement Block Co. has been awarded a contract for concrete tennis cow-ts in Pomeroy's new Municipal Park located between Butternut and Mechanic Sts. Bill Young, administrative vice president of the Meigs Jaycees said Saturday the Jaycee Project will get underway on Satw-day, Sept. 20 for the first cow-t. Concrete for the second cow-l will be poured in May next year, Young · said. Contributions and donations are being accepted· at the Pomeroy National Bank and the Farmers Bank and Savings Co, for funds needed to complete the cow-l fen- I. . ' • • •• •• •• I: . '' ~ •• ••• ••• ' .• • I; I •• •• Agency to .•• • •• • • push stamps . '. •• •• • ' • • • I • I • ' , . •. • ., fl • •• ' ;~ ta :"• . •.••• ' .•• "'•• l'·:• ' . . 'I • •• \: :' •• •I •• ~ . n •• I: CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency is preparing to Implement a Food Stamp Outreach Program. Final approval for the funding of this fow-.-month project is expected soon. This Community Action service is designed to identify potentially eligible food stamp recipients and to assist them in ' any way possible to ~orne certified for stampa. Assistance will be provided through two outreach workers trained in eligibility requireplents. These workers will provide counseling, transportation, and other services necessary for· certification. Upon receipt of final funding approval, a worker will be employed from each county. Each outreach worker will contact il ll)lnimwn of 20 households per week. Perl10118 interested in this short term position who are familiar with their county, have dependable transportation, and can work independently may apply at lUI)' CAA office. Applications will be acuntil Friday. , POINT PLEASANT - An auto was demolished when it went off the berm Satw-day morning on Rt. 62 in Lakin at approximately 5:10 a. m. according to Deputy C. L. Walls of the Mason County Sheriff's Department. No injw-ies were reported. The driver was Don V. Knapp of West Columbia, Walls said. According to Walls, Knapp's auto dropped off the berm of the road and he lost control of his vehicle which turned over. estunated at $6,000. Jeff Howell and Jay Warner have been installed new members. The Jaycees will conduct money raising projects in the balance of September. Phosphorus burned, not chlorine gas at Stauffer plant GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W. Va. - The investigation into the fire that occw-red on Sept. a at Stauffer Chemical Company's plant here has confirmed that there was no explosion and no release of chlorine. A piping failure resulted in a phosphorus fire. There were no injw-ies to personnel or harm to property outside of the process area where the fire occurred. Plant Manager T. R. Friar said: "The excellent cooperation and response of neighbors, Jaw enforcement, and emergency agencies was greatly appreciated. A need to fw-ther improve communications with these groups dw-ing an emergency has been recognized and steps have been taken to handle this." Tax issues (Continued from j)age 1) years, used with Gallia and Jackson Counties for a mental health program. Pomeroy Village - additional one mill, five years, for cw-rent expenses. Racine Village - three mills additional tax for five years for CW"rent operating expenses. Bedford Township - two mills additional Ulx, five years, for maintenance and operation of cemeteries . Chester Township - one-half mill . ' ' additional, five years, for maintenance (Coriilnuiid (rom page 1) artd operation of cemeterieB. . were investigated Friday night by the : Southern Local - a 3.a mill, $420,000 GalllpoUa City Police. · bond issue, 20 years, for the construction of Kim CIUiaday, 1802'12 -Chatham Ave., an additjon to the high school. repOrted 10111eone destroyed her mailbox In addition, · Middleport voters . will . .-c1 Bpnnle Swlndle,r__ re~ ll(!llleone ~·- _ _ dl:Cl!le'..J>n _ a _one percent income tax 1n11e a window at the O'Dell Service measw-e pla&ed before ihe voters· through ~ ill.llclit, 1113 ~d Ae: J ' a referendum action. ; B&Es • •• Auto wrecked in Lakin area cing, nets, and other park facilities . Young observed that at the present time there is approximately $2,700 in the park fund. The total amount needed to complete the project is estimated at $6,000... •• : cePted ;• •• ' STATIONED IN Germany, SP-4 James Michael Fisher. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Fisher, Gallipolis Rt. 2, has been stationed with the U. S. Army In Frankfort. Jim was a 1973 graduate of Gallla Academy High School. He completed his basic and AIT training at Ft. Knox, Ky. He will be overseas for 21 months, where he is a grenadier In the Infantry. Belore leaving for Ger- many from New York, Jim during the first class meeting enjoyed a 311-day leave with at the mine. family and friends. Friends Although the course is may write: SP-4 James M. designed primarily to serve Fisher, 268-58-7424, Co. C, the mining personnel, it is 1st of the 4th In!., A.P.O., open to all community New York, 09162. students. While priority will be given to mining personnel, ten to fifteen openings should be available to all members of the Community College UNDERTAKER SHOT District. BELFAST, Northern This cow-se may serve as a Ireland (UPI) - Catholics Science elective or part of the and ProtestanLs attacked one general studies program for another with bombs, bullets all students. For more in- and knives in weekend secformation contact the Office tarian violence that left one of Admissions, Rio Grande person dead and three others College, Rio Grande , Ohio, wounded Sa turda~. Two 45674, telephone 245-5353. gunmen bw-st into the home of a Prolestant mortuary attendant, John Snoddy, 32, and shot him to death in front of his family as he sat watching television . Park project to begin Saturday ' ••• •• •• L RIO GRANDE Rio Grande Community College will offer Physics 104, which is Physical Science, offcampus this fall quarter, according to Dr . George Ossman Assistant Dean for Two Year Programs at the coUege. The cow-se will be taught at the main Administration Building of the Southern Ohio Coal ComJ?llny and American Electric Power Service Company located at Point Rock on Route 6a9 fow- and one-half miles northeast of Wilkesville and seven miles west of Albany. The c!Asses will be offered at a:30 a .m. each Wednesday beginning September 17, and at 12:30 and 5 p.m . . each Thw-sday beginning Sept. Ia. All three classes will be fowhow-s in length and will last ten weeks. Professor Clyde Baker, Curator for the Ohio University Physics Department, will serve as instructor. Professor Baker has been extensively involved in Ohio University's off-campus and correspondence offerings, as well as community service projects. Students can register for these classes at the main Rio Grande College campus Monday, September 15, dw-ing regular registration or From Centennial to· Bicentennial Ibis Is the first In a series · of 18 weekly articles wriHen lor the qation 's Bicentennial and ex~rlng themes of the American Issues Forum. !be FOrum Is a national program designed to engage all Americans In J1 dialogue about issues fundamental to their past, present, and future. In this Introductory article, Prof. Daolel Aaron of Harvard University, coordinator of this series, examines some of the parallels between our Centennial and Bicentennial and glves us a glimpse of the themes to be d lscussed In the weeks ahead. Courses by Newspaper was developed at the University of California ExteDBlon, San Diego, and funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Copyright 1975 by !be Regents of the University of California . By DANIEL AARON Distributed By United Press International The Philadelphia Exposition of 1876 marked the official opening of the nation's first century celebration, and millions of visitors came to gawk and marvel at the profusion of exhibits. In his centennial speech President Grant reminded his countrymen of the nation's stupendous progress since the days when it was new and partially settled . The United States, he asserted with pardonable exaggeration, now rivaled E'urope in the arts and sciences . "Whilst proud of what we have done," he Small business likes Miller concluded, " we regr-et that we have not done mor.e." For those or us today who think the nation is morally if not economically bankrupt, it is worth recalling that many Americans in 1876 felt the same way. They worried about the economy and labor unrest and wholesale immorality : they gagged at the squalid scandals of the Grant administration . Politicians close to the President were being jailed or threatened with impeachment. The country had already suffered three years of depression, and by the Centennial failing banks , falling wages and rising unemployment seemed to foreshadow even darker days ahead . Then as today the older generation agonized over the " youth problem " and Hcrime in the streets. " And what was to be done with the unruly women liberationists, demanding tbe vote, some even threatening to foment a rebellion? No wor.der many Americans looked longingly back to what they believed to be a simpler and Ie,. harried past. America in 1876 had less reason than we to fear the futw-e. Its enormous power would soon dazzle the world. To paraphrase the speech ·of one poetic United States senator, the tree of liberty planted in 1776 was " bearing golden fruit ," and a grateful people now gathered around its trunk to feast · on "a nation 1S banquet." The exuberant ceremonial rhetoric inspired by the Centennial may seem out of keeping with the tone and mood of the Bicentennial. Doubts about the national purpose that troubled a thoughtful minority in Ja76 are now shared by millions of our contemporaries. The already familiar questiQns they raised in that year must be asked again. Does the safety of the nation depend upon the character and intelligence of the electorate? Can or should the states resist the pull of controlled federal authority 9 Will the convulsions resulting from thickening w-ban populations and bankruptcy of cities compel a hearing for radical dependent Business ( NFIB) for his strong voting record in support of small business. Representative Miller vted 82 percent in favor of the leg isla ti ve positions taken by the nation 's independent businessmen and women. · Commending the Congressman, Wilson S. Johnson , President of NFIB, said " NFIB believes it is vitally important ior POINT PLEASANT Members of Congress to be Jack Shepherd, formerly of aware of the important role social solutions? "Truly," Point Pleasant, a PPHS played by small business in graduate and son of Dense! E . their local communities and Dw-st and the late Gladys in the nation's economy." Shepherd Durst, has been NFIB's voting record is promoted to director of compiled by comparing I Manufactw-ing, for Kentucky Congressional Quarterly NANN IE M. SKIDMORE Fried Chicken Corporation, voting charts with the GALLIPOLIS Mrs. according to a release from positions taken by the · Nannie M. Skidmore, 78, a the KFC corporation, Federation's member firms res ident of 23 Gallia Ave .. Louisville, Ky. died Saturday at 5: 45a.m. in on the same issues. Included Holzer Medical Center Shepherd joined the Midin this analysis were key following an extended Illness. Continent Carton Corporation small business votes on She was born in Putnam in 1969 as Director of County, W. Va., daughter of legislation dealing with the late Samuat and Laura Matketing. He most recently pension reform , OSHA, Quails Neal. served as general manager of She is survived by her metric conversion and KFC packaging subsidiary. husband, Luther (Mell) consumer related issues. Skidmore, Gallipolis; these Before joining Mid-Continent, NFIB, which promotes the children, Mrs. Raymond he worked in sales and sales cause of small, independent (Zelma) Jividen, Hollywood, management positions for business, has more than Fla.; Mrs. Lance ( Bettvl Sullins, Hoi tywood, Fla .; Container Corporation of 427,000 members across the James Skidmore , Rt. 3, America. Shepherd received United States, employing 3.3 Gallipolis; Delmar Skid· his Bachelor of Science million people and producing more, Gallipolis ; 10 grand, degree from West Virginia and 12 great-grandchildren; in excess of $78 billion in these brothers and sisters, University. goods and services annually. Mrs. Lawrence (Goldie) Green, Wellston; Mrs. Dean (Georgia) Hayes, New Pori· WASHINGTON Congressman Clarence E . Miller Friday was congratulated by the National Federation of In- Point man to direct KFC manufacturing We Hold These Truths ... ---: BY LEE LEONARD A Chronicle of America 'Perfect Freeclom ': Patrick Henry, a VIrginia patriot :"" Perfect fr~om Is as necessary to the health and vigor of commerce as It is to the health and vigor of citizenship." - Hy RO!Is Mackenzie 1 Jeff MacNelly /"' l!n5. United Featur~ Syndicate. American was a "complex fate"? Why is the American system of government still said a famous English visitor in 1876 "America has a great f~ture 'before her ;. great in toil, in care, and m responsibility ; great in true glory if she be quided in wtsdom and righteousnes s; great 10 shame if she fail ." What does it mean to be an American? Why did the American novelist. Henry James, say that being an referred to as an •' e~;. periment"? And more to the point, why at a time of BOSTON DEFEATED BOSTON ( UPI) - George Scott and Bobby Darwin hit homers to pace a six-run fourth inning Satw-day that lifted the Milwaukee Brewers to a 9-6 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the first game of a day -night doubleheader. The loss, the Red Sox' fifth in their last seven games, kept Boston's magic n=ber at 12 to clinch the Amertcan League East championship . ILLINI TRIUMPH IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP!) Linebacker Scott Studwell scored on a 29-yard pass interception and Dan Beaver kicked two field goals to lead lllinois to 27-12 Big Ten season-opening victory over Iowa Satw-day . MORE SHOOTING BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - New shooting in subw-ban Beirut broke the tenuous cease-fire be tween warring political factions Satw-day night and a leftist call for a general strike Increased tension in other parts of Lebanon . recession at home and misery, hunger, and war abroad should we celebrale the Bicentennial at all? Are the American people reaUy interested in conducting a national dialogue about their history, their social institutions, their values? Is the Bicentennial merely to be a mindless whitewash an effort · to convince the unconvincect that all is right with the Republic? It's not hard to understand, for example, why some black Americans (as one black journalist put it,) aren't "going around saying, 'Wow, great, we were slaves in 1776."' National holidays don't make second-dass citizens, white or nonwhite, women or men, fe!ll less second-class. History offers . small consolation for the insulted and the injured. Yet historical excavation can often put the troubled present into clearer perspective. DR. LAMB ..' ' ~ CINCINNATI (UP! ) Gene Adams ' story about the wind may sound a bit windy. and even he admits, " I couldn't believe it. " But he insists it happened. Adams re ported Friday that a violent windstorm here Thw-sday evening lifted his tow truck six feet off the ground and carried him 50 feet down the street in the air. " It was like a dream," Ada ms recalled . " I had no $12,500 ARRIVES POME ROY Slate Audi tor Thomas E. Ferguson 's offi ce reported the September dis tribution or local government money with $4,331,489.44 going to Ohio's 88 counties and 351 cities and villages that levy local income taxes . Meigs County received $12,500 of the total. accidents occw-red at 12:50 p.m . on Bob McCormic k Rd . one a nd seven tenths miles south of Rt. 160 where George A. Hout Ill. Ia, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway back across the left and struc k a ditch. No charges were fil ed. A final accident occw-red at 9:45p .m. on Rt. 7, one tenth of a mile south of Gallipolis . Officers said Dwayne J . Baird , 17, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, pulled to his right to avoid s triking a car pulling from a private driveway operated by Barbara Null, 45 , of Gallipolis. Baird 's car ran off the right side striking a guy wire . GALLIPOLIS - William L. Pugh, 14 , Addison, suffered a frac tw-e of the right leg and multiple bruises, but was listed in good condition at the Holzer Medical Center following a traffic accident at 12:25 p.m. Satw-day on Rt. 7, south of Addison . · The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said young Pugh, riding a bicycle, was injw-ed when struck by an auto operated by Harry E. Snowden, 4a. of Point Pleasant. The accident is still under investigation . The first of two Friday MASON DRIVE-IN ._, • ' tl ol ( ,1 ,\ v ' 11 I Sunday THE EXORCIST ALSO ! ~· BO SVENSON '. ' NOAH ..·~·..,-· "' . ····' .. • ,..,.. "''"' ' <.:. '~· vn , · -. l-!''1 ' T01u11 N1ql1ll , ' . IN SOFT SHADES OF BLUE HAZE, DILL, SAND HEATHER AND VJHISKEY TONITE from YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN PICKUP l Raled RI S!arring : Gene Wilder and ·Peter Boyle USF OUR LAYAWAY ALSO BWE MONEY $3goo - - - £t:C. Show Starts at 7 : 00p .m . ( RaledRI 3 BIG DAYS SEPTEMBER 14-15-16TH 671 #.# THIRMAL THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE UN SUBSC RIPTION RATE S Th e Gall i polis Da i ly . Tr i bune in Ohio and West ~ V irgi n ia one y ear $22 .00 ; s ix m onth s $11.50 ; three mon t hs S7.00 . Elsewhere S26.00 per year ; six month s $1 3.50 ; three months S7 .50 ; mo tor ro ute $3. 25 monthly . ,, . The Daily Sentinel , on e y ear $22. 00 , Si x month s S l l 50 ; three months S7 .00 . Els ewhere S 26 00 ; s ix months S1 3. 50 ; three months Th e United Press II'Yj tern a t i onal is exclusively " ent i tled to the use for" publi c a t ion ol all new s dispatches credited to the newspaper and also the loc al news published herein . OUROWN BRAND ® :f'RUI.am day.. Entered as second class ma i ling matter at Pom er oy , Ohio Post Off ice . B y carrier da i ly a nd Sunday 7Sc per week . Motor r out e $3 .25 per month . MIN'S SHIRT or DRAWERS-leg. $2.99 ' . . . a r: m!$5 2 YOUR CHOICE ll• I IO(Nl.. 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He'll show you what you can expect .in annual heating/cooling savings, and give you a free estimate on lnsulatmg your home. Start saving money 'today, and (or years to come, with THE OREN TAMER. Su p e r so ft and ab sorb e nt a ttractiv e borde r desi gn i n gold or ava cado. lin ing nex t Jo baby 's skin . Waterproof oute r co ver . Self adhesive tap es. Fi t babies I 2 to 22 pounds. T®te( Short homes, tall homes, big homes. small homes . . . The Tamer can insulate any homa regardless of age, size, or construction. THE OREN TAMER can help you tame high fuel bills, control · energy consumption, master home ng cooling comfort, and subdue outside noises. And he guarantees his work fpr as long as your home rematns standing . ROLL Reg. $3.77 eren Hospital News with Egg Beaters tor breakprepared a fairly large book products and whole oats. Veterans Memorial Hospital fast. Also all the orange and on this subject. You should be These will give you needed ADMITTED - Carroll grapefrul t juice is half juice able to get it at yow- library bulk and are low in calories Smith, Middleport; Benny half water. rather than buy it, but If you for the volume you would eat. Spears, Syracuse.; Allee Can you help me with a · want yow- own copy get yow- Breakfast is discussed in Dodson, Long Bottom; book on what to eat to bring bookstore to order it. It's detail in my book; recipes down the triglycerides? What called, "What You Need To and calorie contents of foods. Rebecca He5s, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Paul substitute can I have for Kn<iw About Food & Cooking Breakfast is a good place to Hudson, Jane Cundiff, Ol!na breakfast which is the for Health," (Viking) . get yow- cereal to start the Nelson, Rebecca Hess, toughest meal to prepare? I You are doing pretty well, day off right. You could use cannot eat only Egg Beaters and yow- cholesterol level is fish for breakfast if you want Thonuis BOwen, Helen Kuhnevery day! okay. It would be better if you more protein and a low-fat Can you tell me how many can lower your triglycerides, breakfast. Pleasant Baney Hospital grams of carbohydrates it the fats in yow- blood. To do I'd also like to suggest that DISCHARGES - · Mrs. . takes to get into the blood? Is that you need to lose weight. you · start · an exercise Frank Capehart, Point the carbohydrate burnt up by Rapid loss of weight leads to program. Start by walk- Pleasant; Mra. Floyd Lee, ' body energy physically? Is fatigue and the symptoms ing a little every day son, Point 'P leasant; Mrs. there any cereal recom- you describe. Also overly and gradually increase John Davis, daughter, mendation that I 'could enthusiastic restriction of yow- walking until you can Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. David · substitute for breakfast? carbohydrates will cause this and -do walk three miles a Snead, Mt. Alto; Donald DEAR READER - Yow-s in some people. I note you felt day. There are good studies Mllier, Point Pleasant; is a common problem. The better after adding sweets. exercise will that show that Joseph . Devault, Point knowledge that one should be I'd like to see a greater lower triglyceride levels. Pleasant; Holly Bass, Lakin; on ' a low-fat. low-calorie diet portion of yow- diet from Onre you are walking Delores Neal, Clifton; Elberl Is widespread, but the vegetables, ' particularly the regularly an howa day you Hall, Mt. Alto; Mrs. Ralph specifics of how to do it are leafy ones in salads, fresh can check ' YOW" status with. Wilfong, Vinton; George not well communicated to the · fruits and cereal products. yowdoc. t or t, o see if you can Bennett, Leon; Mable Legg,' public. Use the whole graiq cereals, . do anything more vigorous or T,h at 'is exactly why I such as bran, shredded wheat not. · Leon; RotJert F . Miller, Pomeroy. BEERY ·----------- - by : MEIGS THEATRE a25 Third Ave .. Gall ipolis . Ohio 45631. Pub I i shed every weekday · evening e x cept Saturda y . Second Class Postage Pa,1d at Gallipolis . Ohio 45631. THE DAILY SENTINEL S7.50 . CARTOON .~ PANT COATS Sunda )' Valley lh8 '· ~" . h .; Sharp Suede-Look 1 MAIL LUKF ASKEW _.-..DI Sealnd has- • -1 5769 . Published every week . '' . ~a..--- GALLIPOLI S DAILY TRIBUNE '' . io'.."J I J Adams asked. "I had no control," he said later. " I was shifting gears like it was going out of style and I was getting nowhere ." Although there were no serious injuries reported in the _storm. hundreds of trees control. " Adams said he was driving about 40 miles an hour in his service station wrecker when the wind started blowing hard. He figured it was just a heavy wind, "and then I saw this gigantic tree come up out of the ground ." Then the wind started sounding " like a freight train coming up the highway." Ada ms said . A gust lifted his truck "at least six feet off the ground," carried him down the street some 50 feet and plopped the vehicle down on the sidewalk, Adams said . He said he was momentarily knocked out when his head hit the cab and he looked up to find a policeman asking him if he was all right. " How did I get here ?" Sunday Times-Sentinel Published ever')! by Th e Ohio P ub lis hinq Co . TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY '" Wrecker put into flight Boy's leg is fractured ' Blood fats are his problem By Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- About five years ago I had a heart attack, so my doctor said tha.t I should lose weight. At that time my weight was 220 pounds. I went on a high protein, low fat diet, and my weight came down to 175 pounds. This made me very weak, and I tired easily with no pep or energy to do anything. So, I brought my weight to 185 pounds, and I could do most anything, p'tay golf, cut grass, work· on my car, etc,, but I had added to my eating angel. food cake and some candy (chocolate). Well, my triglycerides came up to 145 and cholesterol to 220. I am having a hard time trying to bring my trlglycerides down below 100. I've • changed my eating habits and eat mostly chicken breast, cbop. suey., very little ' boiled potato, also at least two slices of .Italian , bread given the authority to require all fore safety devices in exlBting structw-es. Rep . John P . Brandenburg, R-Cincinnati, one of the Republicans who supported the override, said sophisticated fire equipinent reaches only seven stories, or about 75 feet. He said every fire department in Ohio supports the smoke detection legislation . "This might be tbe time to say , 'Governor, you're a nice guy, but on this one I disagree with you ,"' urged Brandenbw-g . ~ ( Meigs Property Transfers Charles L. Fryllng, Saundra J. Fryling to James Rucker , Connie Rucker, Parcels, Olive. INTEREST RATE UP Clyde J. Morlan, Ethel NEW YORK (UP!) - First . Marie Morlan to Joseph National City Bank Friday Wayne Mitchem, Sally Jo raised its prime interest rate Mitchem, Lot 1, Hickory one-<Juarter percentage point Acres Sub-Div. , Orange. to a per cent, the highest level Third Mill Corp. to Third since February and another and Mill LTD, Lots, Midrepercussion of inflation. dleport. George F. Cremeans, Audrey M. Cremeans to Earl R. Cremeans, Betty A. Cremeans, 3 acres, Orange. I Leonard F. ErWin, Georgia Rii:hey, Fla.; Mrs. Mack· Ruth Erwin to Pomeroy !Sylvia) Wright, Akron; Mrs. National Bank, 1.23 acres, John (Zelphia) Cray, . Columbus; Mrs. Orville Tuppers Plains. Effie Marie Buskirk to (Freda) Facemler, Gallipolis; Walter Neal , Michael C. Williams, Vicki L. Porter; Roy Neal, Gallipolis, Williams, Pt. Lot 64, Midand Howard Neal. Columbus. She was preceded In death dleport. by a daughter, Jewell Lanter Melvin M. McKenzie, dec. in 1971 and one sister, Mrs. to Dorothy L. McKenzie, Claude (Thelma) Dray In Cert. of trans., Sutton. 1974. She attended the Church of Christ in Christian Union in J, Dillon Cross, Affidavit, Gallipolis . Racine. Funeral services will be William Davis, Carol Davis held at the Willis Funeral to G. 'w. Vance, Daisy Vance, Home 2 p.m . Tuesday with Rev. William Lane and Rev. Lot 25, Crooks Add., Allred Holley officiating, Syracuse. Burial will follow In Pine Street Cemetery. Henry Bert Hunt, dec'd. to Friends may call at the Margie Hunt, Cert. of trans., funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 Letart. p.m . Monday. Frank Puckett, Eloise Puckett to George \Vorlanan, Helen Workman, 2.14.81 acres, Salem. C. M. Shuler, Elsie Shuler to Ernest M. Shuler, Mary L. Shuler, 1.700 acres, Letart. Area Deaths .. did not cover office buildings and hotels or other structw-es less than 75 feet high "which are occupied daily by thouaands of persons ... " The governor also said the measure would impose on buildings owners costs which would be passed on (o tenants through increased rents . Rhodes also complained that the bill did not provide for enforcement, standards of equipment, measw-ement of buildings or penalties for failw-e to comply. He said the state Board of Building Standards'should be day evening except S8tur . ---------------------------1 ! veto. Opponents of the veto complained that failw:e to require the smoke detection systems would constitute a " clear and present danger" to residents of high-rise buildings. Rep. Francine M. Panehal, D-Cieveland, chief sponsor of the bill, termed the House override a ''real victory for personal safety. " ,, dominiwns. The bill would require the The House override c ame smoke detection systems Friday on a 69 to 25 vote, with after July I, 1977, in all 13 Republicans joining 56 apartment buildings and Democrats in opposition to condominiums more than 75 ~ the governor 's action on the feet high . Democratic-authored bill . The systems would have to r"' However the Senate, where be outside sleeping rooms in , ,,_ Democrats have the required , each separate living unit ' , ... three-fifths majority to which does not have · - • ·• override a gubernatorial automatic sprinklers . JnJ veto, failed to follow up Individual smoke detectors '"' before joining the House in would have to be connected to L.. . adjournment. a central warning panel so an ... · There were indications the alarm would sound on the c! c Senate would take action on floor of the fore and one floor .,., '· the veto Oct , 21 when It next above. A building supervisor ''!" returns for a working session . would see the alert on the •· ' It was the first time in II central panel and call the fire , , tries this year that the House department . ·" has overridden a Rhodes Mrs. Panehal said the sysveto. The Senate has done it tems have been so successful .. eight times. in high-rise office buildings ''A' The last time the House that out of 5,000 fires , prac, ,,., voted to override a gover- ti cally no deaths have .n' nor's veto was in 1965. The resulted. The systems are Senate took no action on that already required in high-rise r •JU / dwellings built since April, •' _. .... 1974, she said. '" '· Rhodes, in vetoing the measw-e, said he supported its pw-pose, but he claimed it was discriminatory in that it : UPI Statebouae Rqlorter : OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The • Ohio Holise has voted for tbe first time in 10 years to . override a governor's veto, rebuffing Gov. James A. Rhodes' veto of legislation requiring the installation of ... automatic Smoke detection " systems in high-rise apart" ment buildings and con- were uprooted and . some buildings and homes damaged. "We got a few reporla that people saw funnel clouda," said weatherman Doo Elliott. " But from the lnfonnatloo we have received, it indicates the damage was done by a straight line wind." The I.75 inches of rain here Thw-sday was the most in a single day in the last three months. DEPARTMENT Reg. $29.97 AS CALIBER czs-· - ~ KENTUCKY -~i5""'~-..-.::..--~ BELT PISTOL KIT NEW BIG REGULAR '17.n PASQUALE ELECTRICAL & INSULATING' CO. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA The !'lew 8tg Wh~ h o, thtt5e 2 new fea tures, p l ~,~ s th e some low slung design , tr ee/ lro nt Iorio. e nd rugged pla sti c conStn.JCiio, · J S" long, 2 1" wid e. 20 '11 hlo h: -Charge It $}4~arge .• It G.C.MURPHV CO. • THE FRIENDLY . STOR-r:i SILVER BRIDGE PLAZ'A STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE 1.--------.-----~~~~~~~~~~~:!~~:!~~~=-~~~~:;~.~,~~.:~~~~~;;~~~~----------~~~~.--~ . I ~- , • I . I , ·~· .- .. · ' - .... ' . �'I J I. I. Windy s ory? sure is _2 -:-_'l:be SUnday Tlmes-&ntine!. Sept. 14, 1975 American Issues Forum Sailing lessons will he given at Lake Hope COLUMBUS - A sailing workshop will be held Oct. 35 at Lake Hope State Park in Vinton County, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources ( ODNR) announced Satw-day. The three-day event is being sponsored by ODNR's Divisions of Parks and Recreation and Watercraft, and the Ohio Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation . "The workshop is designed to introduce the concepts of, sailing at a beginners level to teachers. recreation and youth leaders, and the general public," said Natw-al Resow-ces Director Robert W. Teater . Sessions will be held on the types of sailboats, the principles of sailing and nautical terminology . Participants also will be instructed on team sailing and solo sailing. Enrollment in the workshop is limited to 24 people . A registration fee of $20 includes accommodations in deluxe housekeeping cabins and instruction . Meals are not included. A $5 fee will be charged those who participate in the worksh op but do not desire accommodations. Campsites are available at the park. Checks should be made payable to the Ohio Association for Health, Phy sical Education and Recreation . A brochw-e and application may be obtained from Thomas J . Schuster, Division of Parks and Recreation, Ohio Department o(Natural Resources , Fountain Square, Columbus, Ohio 43224 . Rio CC offers Christmas Phys-ics course bazaar is planned MIDDLEPORT Ten animals were · placed in homes by the Meigs County Humane Society during August. This was among the subjects of discussion Thw-sday night when the society met at Middleport Village Hall. The group made plans for its annual Christmas bazaar to be held Dec. 5 and 6 at the Thrift Shop across from the Pomeroy Post Offflce. It was announced that all members are invited to attend a tea to be given by the Parkersbw-g Society on Sept. 28. Those planning to attend are to contact Mrs. Clinton Fisher. How-s of the tea are from 2 to 4 p.m. Plans were disciiSBed for a balloon sale and a fund drive to be held In the near futw-e. -· •• • . •I I • ' I I I '•' • ••• • '.' • •' •l • I f • • • ••• ' I' ,' • ' .I . . NOW YOU KNOW A moun lain In Daghestan in the Soviet Caucasus moved 1.2 miles in eight days dw-ing 1972 when heavy rains swelled an underground river. • • .•• ' • • I I • , ' r • ' '•' • POMEJi!OY - The Pomeroy Cement Block Co. has been awarded a contract for concrete tennis cow-ts in Pomeroy's new Municipal Park located between Butternut and Mechanic Sts. Bill Young, administrative vice president of the Meigs Jaycees said Saturday the Jaycee Project will get underway on Satw-day, Sept. 20 for the first cow-t. Concrete for the second cow-l will be poured in May next year, Young · said. Contributions and donations are being accepted· at the Pomeroy National Bank and the Farmers Bank and Savings Co, for funds needed to complete the cow-l fen- I. . ' • • •• •• •• I: . '' ~ •• ••• ••• ' .• • I; I •• •• Agency to .•• • •• • • push stamps . '. •• •• • ' • • • I • I • ' , . •. • ., fl • •• ' ;~ ta :"• . •.••• ' .•• "'•• l'·:• ' . . 'I • •• \: :' •• •I •• ~ . n •• I: CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency is preparing to Implement a Food Stamp Outreach Program. Final approval for the funding of this fow-.-month project is expected soon. This Community Action service is designed to identify potentially eligible food stamp recipients and to assist them in ' any way possible to ~orne certified for stampa. Assistance will be provided through two outreach workers trained in eligibility requireplents. These workers will provide counseling, transportation, and other services necessary for· certification. Upon receipt of final funding approval, a worker will be employed from each county. Each outreach worker will contact il ll)lnimwn of 20 households per week. Perl10118 interested in this short term position who are familiar with their county, have dependable transportation, and can work independently may apply at lUI)' CAA office. Applications will be acuntil Friday. , POINT PLEASANT - An auto was demolished when it went off the berm Satw-day morning on Rt. 62 in Lakin at approximately 5:10 a. m. according to Deputy C. L. Walls of the Mason County Sheriff's Department. No injw-ies were reported. The driver was Don V. Knapp of West Columbia, Walls said. According to Walls, Knapp's auto dropped off the berm of the road and he lost control of his vehicle which turned over. estunated at $6,000. Jeff Howell and Jay Warner have been installed new members. The Jaycees will conduct money raising projects in the balance of September. Phosphorus burned, not chlorine gas at Stauffer plant GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W. Va. - The investigation into the fire that occw-red on Sept. a at Stauffer Chemical Company's plant here has confirmed that there was no explosion and no release of chlorine. A piping failure resulted in a phosphorus fire. There were no injw-ies to personnel or harm to property outside of the process area where the fire occurred. Plant Manager T. R. Friar said: "The excellent cooperation and response of neighbors, Jaw enforcement, and emergency agencies was greatly appreciated. A need to fw-ther improve communications with these groups dw-ing an emergency has been recognized and steps have been taken to handle this." Tax issues (Continued from j)age 1) years, used with Gallia and Jackson Counties for a mental health program. Pomeroy Village - additional one mill, five years, for cw-rent expenses. Racine Village - three mills additional tax for five years for CW"rent operating expenses. Bedford Township - two mills additional Ulx, five years, for maintenance and operation of cemeteries . Chester Township - one-half mill . ' ' additional, five years, for maintenance (Coriilnuiid (rom page 1) artd operation of cemeterieB. . were investigated Friday night by the : Southern Local - a 3.a mill, $420,000 GalllpoUa City Police. · bond issue, 20 years, for the construction of Kim CIUiaday, 1802'12 -Chatham Ave., an additjon to the high school. repOrted 10111eone destroyed her mailbox In addition, · Middleport voters . will . .-c1 Bpnnle Swlndle,r__ re~ ll(!llleone ~·- _ _ dl:Cl!le'..J>n _ a _one percent income tax 1n11e a window at the O'Dell Service measw-e pla&ed before ihe voters· through ~ ill.llclit, 1113 ~d Ae: J ' a referendum action. ; B&Es • •• Auto wrecked in Lakin area cing, nets, and other park facilities . Young observed that at the present time there is approximately $2,700 in the park fund. The total amount needed to complete the project is estimated at $6,000... •• : cePted ;• •• ' STATIONED IN Germany, SP-4 James Michael Fisher. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Fisher, Gallipolis Rt. 2, has been stationed with the U. S. Army In Frankfort. Jim was a 1973 graduate of Gallla Academy High School. He completed his basic and AIT training at Ft. Knox, Ky. He will be overseas for 21 months, where he is a grenadier In the Infantry. Belore leaving for Ger- many from New York, Jim during the first class meeting enjoyed a 311-day leave with at the mine. family and friends. Friends Although the course is may write: SP-4 James M. designed primarily to serve Fisher, 268-58-7424, Co. C, the mining personnel, it is 1st of the 4th In!., A.P.O., open to all community New York, 09162. students. While priority will be given to mining personnel, ten to fifteen openings should be available to all members of the Community College UNDERTAKER SHOT District. BELFAST, Northern This cow-se may serve as a Ireland (UPI) - Catholics Science elective or part of the and ProtestanLs attacked one general studies program for another with bombs, bullets all students. For more in- and knives in weekend secformation contact the Office tarian violence that left one of Admissions, Rio Grande person dead and three others College, Rio Grande , Ohio, wounded Sa turda~. Two 45674, telephone 245-5353. gunmen bw-st into the home of a Prolestant mortuary attendant, John Snoddy, 32, and shot him to death in front of his family as he sat watching television . Park project to begin Saturday ' ••• •• •• L RIO GRANDE Rio Grande Community College will offer Physics 104, which is Physical Science, offcampus this fall quarter, according to Dr . George Ossman Assistant Dean for Two Year Programs at the coUege. The cow-se will be taught at the main Administration Building of the Southern Ohio Coal ComJ?llny and American Electric Power Service Company located at Point Rock on Route 6a9 fow- and one-half miles northeast of Wilkesville and seven miles west of Albany. The c!Asses will be offered at a:30 a .m. each Wednesday beginning September 17, and at 12:30 and 5 p.m . . each Thw-sday beginning Sept. Ia. All three classes will be fowhow-s in length and will last ten weeks. Professor Clyde Baker, Curator for the Ohio University Physics Department, will serve as instructor. Professor Baker has been extensively involved in Ohio University's off-campus and correspondence offerings, as well as community service projects. Students can register for these classes at the main Rio Grande College campus Monday, September 15, dw-ing regular registration or From Centennial to· Bicentennial Ibis Is the first In a series · of 18 weekly articles wriHen lor the qation 's Bicentennial and ex~rlng themes of the American Issues Forum. !be FOrum Is a national program designed to engage all Americans In J1 dialogue about issues fundamental to their past, present, and future. In this Introductory article, Prof. Daolel Aaron of Harvard University, coordinator of this series, examines some of the parallels between our Centennial and Bicentennial and glves us a glimpse of the themes to be d lscussed In the weeks ahead. Courses by Newspaper was developed at the University of California ExteDBlon, San Diego, and funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Copyright 1975 by !be Regents of the University of California . By DANIEL AARON Distributed By United Press International The Philadelphia Exposition of 1876 marked the official opening of the nation's first century celebration, and millions of visitors came to gawk and marvel at the profusion of exhibits. In his centennial speech President Grant reminded his countrymen of the nation's stupendous progress since the days when it was new and partially settled . The United States, he asserted with pardonable exaggeration, now rivaled E'urope in the arts and sciences . "Whilst proud of what we have done," he Small business likes Miller concluded, " we regr-et that we have not done mor.e." For those or us today who think the nation is morally if not economically bankrupt, it is worth recalling that many Americans in 1876 felt the same way. They worried about the economy and labor unrest and wholesale immorality : they gagged at the squalid scandals of the Grant administration . Politicians close to the President were being jailed or threatened with impeachment. The country had already suffered three years of depression, and by the Centennial failing banks , falling wages and rising unemployment seemed to foreshadow even darker days ahead . Then as today the older generation agonized over the " youth problem " and Hcrime in the streets. " And what was to be done with the unruly women liberationists, demanding tbe vote, some even threatening to foment a rebellion? No wor.der many Americans looked longingly back to what they believed to be a simpler and Ie,. harried past. America in 1876 had less reason than we to fear the futw-e. Its enormous power would soon dazzle the world. To paraphrase the speech ·of one poetic United States senator, the tree of liberty planted in 1776 was " bearing golden fruit ," and a grateful people now gathered around its trunk to feast · on "a nation 1S banquet." The exuberant ceremonial rhetoric inspired by the Centennial may seem out of keeping with the tone and mood of the Bicentennial. Doubts about the national purpose that troubled a thoughtful minority in Ja76 are now shared by millions of our contemporaries. The already familiar questiQns they raised in that year must be asked again. Does the safety of the nation depend upon the character and intelligence of the electorate? Can or should the states resist the pull of controlled federal authority 9 Will the convulsions resulting from thickening w-ban populations and bankruptcy of cities compel a hearing for radical dependent Business ( NFIB) for his strong voting record in support of small business. Representative Miller vted 82 percent in favor of the leg isla ti ve positions taken by the nation 's independent businessmen and women. · Commending the Congressman, Wilson S. Johnson , President of NFIB, said " NFIB believes it is vitally important ior POINT PLEASANT Members of Congress to be Jack Shepherd, formerly of aware of the important role social solutions? "Truly," Point Pleasant, a PPHS played by small business in graduate and son of Dense! E . their local communities and Dw-st and the late Gladys in the nation's economy." Shepherd Durst, has been NFIB's voting record is promoted to director of compiled by comparing I Manufactw-ing, for Kentucky Congressional Quarterly NANN IE M. SKIDMORE Fried Chicken Corporation, voting charts with the GALLIPOLIS Mrs. according to a release from positions taken by the · Nannie M. Skidmore, 78, a the KFC corporation, Federation's member firms res ident of 23 Gallia Ave .. Louisville, Ky. died Saturday at 5: 45a.m. in on the same issues. Included Holzer Medical Center Shepherd joined the Midin this analysis were key following an extended Illness. Continent Carton Corporation small business votes on She was born in Putnam in 1969 as Director of County, W. Va., daughter of legislation dealing with the late Samuat and Laura Matketing. He most recently pension reform , OSHA, Quails Neal. served as general manager of She is survived by her metric conversion and KFC packaging subsidiary. husband, Luther (Mell) consumer related issues. Skidmore, Gallipolis; these Before joining Mid-Continent, NFIB, which promotes the children, Mrs. Raymond he worked in sales and sales cause of small, independent (Zelma) Jividen, Hollywood, management positions for business, has more than Fla.; Mrs. Lance ( Bettvl Sullins, Hoi tywood, Fla .; Container Corporation of 427,000 members across the James Skidmore , Rt. 3, America. Shepherd received United States, employing 3.3 Gallipolis; Delmar Skid· his Bachelor of Science million people and producing more, Gallipolis ; 10 grand, degree from West Virginia and 12 great-grandchildren; in excess of $78 billion in these brothers and sisters, University. goods and services annually. Mrs. Lawrence (Goldie) Green, Wellston; Mrs. Dean (Georgia) Hayes, New Pori· WASHINGTON Congressman Clarence E . Miller Friday was congratulated by the National Federation of In- Point man to direct KFC manufacturing We Hold These Truths ... ---: BY LEE LEONARD A Chronicle of America 'Perfect Freeclom ': Patrick Henry, a VIrginia patriot :"" Perfect fr~om Is as necessary to the health and vigor of commerce as It is to the health and vigor of citizenship." - Hy RO!Is Mackenzie 1 Jeff MacNelly /"' l!n5. United Featur~ Syndicate. American was a "complex fate"? Why is the American system of government still said a famous English visitor in 1876 "America has a great f~ture 'before her ;. great in toil, in care, and m responsibility ; great in true glory if she be quided in wtsdom and righteousnes s; great 10 shame if she fail ." What does it mean to be an American? Why did the American novelist. Henry James, say that being an referred to as an •' e~;. periment"? And more to the point, why at a time of BOSTON DEFEATED BOSTON ( UPI) - George Scott and Bobby Darwin hit homers to pace a six-run fourth inning Satw-day that lifted the Milwaukee Brewers to a 9-6 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the first game of a day -night doubleheader. The loss, the Red Sox' fifth in their last seven games, kept Boston's magic n=ber at 12 to clinch the Amertcan League East championship . ILLINI TRIUMPH IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP!) Linebacker Scott Studwell scored on a 29-yard pass interception and Dan Beaver kicked two field goals to lead lllinois to 27-12 Big Ten season-opening victory over Iowa Satw-day . MORE SHOOTING BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - New shooting in subw-ban Beirut broke the tenuous cease-fire be tween warring political factions Satw-day night and a leftist call for a general strike Increased tension in other parts of Lebanon . recession at home and misery, hunger, and war abroad should we celebrale the Bicentennial at all? Are the American people reaUy interested in conducting a national dialogue about their history, their social institutions, their values? Is the Bicentennial merely to be a mindless whitewash an effort · to convince the unconvincect that all is right with the Republic? It's not hard to understand, for example, why some black Americans (as one black journalist put it,) aren't "going around saying, 'Wow, great, we were slaves in 1776."' National holidays don't make second-dass citizens, white or nonwhite, women or men, fe!ll less second-class. History offers . small consolation for the insulted and the injured. Yet historical excavation can often put the troubled present into clearer perspective. DR. LAMB ..' ' ~ CINCINNATI (UP! ) Gene Adams ' story about the wind may sound a bit windy. and even he admits, " I couldn't believe it. " But he insists it happened. Adams re ported Friday that a violent windstorm here Thw-sday evening lifted his tow truck six feet off the ground and carried him 50 feet down the street in the air. " It was like a dream," Ada ms recalled . " I had no $12,500 ARRIVES POME ROY Slate Audi tor Thomas E. Ferguson 's offi ce reported the September dis tribution or local government money with $4,331,489.44 going to Ohio's 88 counties and 351 cities and villages that levy local income taxes . Meigs County received $12,500 of the total. accidents occw-red at 12:50 p.m . on Bob McCormic k Rd . one a nd seven tenths miles south of Rt. 160 where George A. Hout Ill. Ia, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway back across the left and struc k a ditch. No charges were fil ed. A final accident occw-red at 9:45p .m. on Rt. 7, one tenth of a mile south of Gallipolis . Officers said Dwayne J . Baird , 17, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, pulled to his right to avoid s triking a car pulling from a private driveway operated by Barbara Null, 45 , of Gallipolis. Baird 's car ran off the right side striking a guy wire . GALLIPOLIS - William L. Pugh, 14 , Addison, suffered a frac tw-e of the right leg and multiple bruises, but was listed in good condition at the Holzer Medical Center following a traffic accident at 12:25 p.m. Satw-day on Rt. 7, south of Addison . · The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said young Pugh, riding a bicycle, was injw-ed when struck by an auto operated by Harry E. Snowden, 4a. of Point Pleasant. The accident is still under investigation . The first of two Friday MASON DRIVE-IN ._, • ' tl ol ( ,1 ,\ v ' 11 I Sunday THE EXORCIST ALSO ! ~· BO SVENSON '. ' NOAH ..·~·..,-· "' . ····' .. • ,..,.. "''"' ' <.:. '~· vn , · -. l-!''1 ' T01u11 N1ql1ll , ' . IN SOFT SHADES OF BLUE HAZE, DILL, SAND HEATHER AND VJHISKEY TONITE from YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN PICKUP l Raled RI S!arring : Gene Wilder and ·Peter Boyle USF OUR LAYAWAY ALSO BWE MONEY $3goo - - - £t:C. Show Starts at 7 : 00p .m . ( RaledRI 3 BIG DAYS SEPTEMBER 14-15-16TH 671 #.# THIRMAL THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE UN SUBSC RIPTION RATE S Th e Gall i polis Da i ly . Tr i bune in Ohio and West ~ V irgi n ia one y ear $22 .00 ; s ix m onth s $11.50 ; three mon t hs S7.00 . Elsewhere S26.00 per year ; six month s $1 3.50 ; three months S7 .50 ; mo tor ro ute $3. 25 monthly . ,, . The Daily Sentinel , on e y ear $22. 00 , Si x month s S l l 50 ; three months S7 .00 . Els ewhere S 26 00 ; s ix months S1 3. 50 ; three months Th e United Press II'Yj tern a t i onal is exclusively " ent i tled to the use for" publi c a t ion ol all new s dispatches credited to the newspaper and also the loc al news published herein . OUROWN BRAND ® :f'RUI.am day.. Entered as second class ma i ling matter at Pom er oy , Ohio Post Off ice . B y carrier da i ly a nd Sunday 7Sc per week . Motor r out e $3 .25 per month . MIN'S SHIRT or DRAWERS-leg. $2.99 ' . . . a r: m!$5 2 YOUR CHOICE ll• I IO(Nl.. 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He'll show you what you can expect .in annual heating/cooling savings, and give you a free estimate on lnsulatmg your home. Start saving money 'today, and (or years to come, with THE OREN TAMER. Su p e r so ft and ab sorb e nt a ttractiv e borde r desi gn i n gold or ava cado. lin ing nex t Jo baby 's skin . Waterproof oute r co ver . Self adhesive tap es. Fi t babies I 2 to 22 pounds. T®te( Short homes, tall homes, big homes. small homes . . . The Tamer can insulate any homa regardless of age, size, or construction. THE OREN TAMER can help you tame high fuel bills, control · energy consumption, master home ng cooling comfort, and subdue outside noises. And he guarantees his work fpr as long as your home rematns standing . ROLL Reg. $3.77 eren Hospital News with Egg Beaters tor breakprepared a fairly large book products and whole oats. Veterans Memorial Hospital fast. Also all the orange and on this subject. You should be These will give you needed ADMITTED - Carroll grapefrul t juice is half juice able to get it at yow- library bulk and are low in calories Smith, Middleport; Benny half water. rather than buy it, but If you for the volume you would eat. Spears, Syracuse.; Allee Can you help me with a · want yow- own copy get yow- Breakfast is discussed in Dodson, Long Bottom; book on what to eat to bring bookstore to order it. It's detail in my book; recipes down the triglycerides? What called, "What You Need To and calorie contents of foods. Rebecca He5s, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Paul substitute can I have for Kn<iw About Food & Cooking Breakfast is a good place to Hudson, Jane Cundiff, Ol!na breakfast which is the for Health," (Viking) . get yow- cereal to start the Nelson, Rebecca Hess, toughest meal to prepare? I You are doing pretty well, day off right. You could use cannot eat only Egg Beaters and yow- cholesterol level is fish for breakfast if you want Thonuis BOwen, Helen Kuhnevery day! okay. It would be better if you more protein and a low-fat Can you tell me how many can lower your triglycerides, breakfast. Pleasant Baney Hospital grams of carbohydrates it the fats in yow- blood. To do I'd also like to suggest that DISCHARGES - · Mrs. . takes to get into the blood? Is that you need to lose weight. you · start · an exercise Frank Capehart, Point the carbohydrate burnt up by Rapid loss of weight leads to program. Start by walk- Pleasant; Mra. Floyd Lee, ' body energy physically? Is fatigue and the symptoms ing a little every day son, Point 'P leasant; Mrs. there any cereal recom- you describe. Also overly and gradually increase John Davis, daughter, mendation that I 'could enthusiastic restriction of yow- walking until you can Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. David · substitute for breakfast? carbohydrates will cause this and -do walk three miles a Snead, Mt. Alto; Donald DEAR READER - Yow-s in some people. I note you felt day. There are good studies Mllier, Point Pleasant; is a common problem. The better after adding sweets. exercise will that show that Joseph . Devault, Point knowledge that one should be I'd like to see a greater lower triglyceride levels. Pleasant; Holly Bass, Lakin; on ' a low-fat. low-calorie diet portion of yow- diet from Onre you are walking Delores Neal, Clifton; Elberl Is widespread, but the vegetables, ' particularly the regularly an howa day you Hall, Mt. Alto; Mrs. Ralph specifics of how to do it are leafy ones in salads, fresh can check ' YOW" status with. Wilfong, Vinton; George not well communicated to the · fruits and cereal products. yowdoc. t or t, o see if you can Bennett, Leon; Mable Legg,' public. Use the whole graiq cereals, . do anything more vigorous or T,h at 'is exactly why I such as bran, shredded wheat not. · Leon; RotJert F . Miller, Pomeroy. BEERY ·----------- - by : MEIGS THEATRE a25 Third Ave .. Gall ipolis . Ohio 45631. Pub I i shed every weekday · evening e x cept Saturda y . Second Class Postage Pa,1d at Gallipolis . Ohio 45631. THE DAILY SENTINEL S7.50 . CARTOON .~ PANT COATS Sunda )' Valley lh8 '· ~" . h .; Sharp Suede-Look 1 MAIL LUKF ASKEW _.-..DI Sealnd has- • -1 5769 . Published every week . '' . ~a..--- GALLIPOLI S DAILY TRIBUNE '' . io'.."J I J Adams asked. "I had no control," he said later. " I was shifting gears like it was going out of style and I was getting nowhere ." Although there were no serious injuries reported in the _storm. hundreds of trees control. " Adams said he was driving about 40 miles an hour in his service station wrecker when the wind started blowing hard. He figured it was just a heavy wind, "and then I saw this gigantic tree come up out of the ground ." Then the wind started sounding " like a freight train coming up the highway." Ada ms said . A gust lifted his truck "at least six feet off the ground," carried him down the street some 50 feet and plopped the vehicle down on the sidewalk, Adams said . He said he was momentarily knocked out when his head hit the cab and he looked up to find a policeman asking him if he was all right. " How did I get here ?" Sunday Times-Sentinel Published ever')! by Th e Ohio P ub lis hinq Co . TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY '" Wrecker put into flight Boy's leg is fractured ' Blood fats are his problem By Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- About five years ago I had a heart attack, so my doctor said tha.t I should lose weight. At that time my weight was 220 pounds. I went on a high protein, low fat diet, and my weight came down to 175 pounds. This made me very weak, and I tired easily with no pep or energy to do anything. So, I brought my weight to 185 pounds, and I could do most anything, p'tay golf, cut grass, work· on my car, etc,, but I had added to my eating angel. food cake and some candy (chocolate). Well, my triglycerides came up to 145 and cholesterol to 220. I am having a hard time trying to bring my trlglycerides down below 100. I've • changed my eating habits and eat mostly chicken breast, cbop. suey., very little ' boiled potato, also at least two slices of .Italian , bread given the authority to require all fore safety devices in exlBting structw-es. Rep . John P . Brandenburg, R-Cincinnati, one of the Republicans who supported the override, said sophisticated fire equipinent reaches only seven stories, or about 75 feet. He said every fire department in Ohio supports the smoke detection legislation . "This might be tbe time to say , 'Governor, you're a nice guy, but on this one I disagree with you ,"' urged Brandenbw-g . ~ ( Meigs Property Transfers Charles L. Fryllng, Saundra J. Fryling to James Rucker , Connie Rucker, Parcels, Olive. INTEREST RATE UP Clyde J. Morlan, Ethel NEW YORK (UP!) - First . Marie Morlan to Joseph National City Bank Friday Wayne Mitchem, Sally Jo raised its prime interest rate Mitchem, Lot 1, Hickory one-<Juarter percentage point Acres Sub-Div. , Orange. to a per cent, the highest level Third Mill Corp. to Third since February and another and Mill LTD, Lots, Midrepercussion of inflation. dleport. George F. Cremeans, Audrey M. Cremeans to Earl R. Cremeans, Betty A. Cremeans, 3 acres, Orange. I Leonard F. ErWin, Georgia Rii:hey, Fla.; Mrs. Mack· Ruth Erwin to Pomeroy !Sylvia) Wright, Akron; Mrs. National Bank, 1.23 acres, John (Zelphia) Cray, . Columbus; Mrs. Orville Tuppers Plains. Effie Marie Buskirk to (Freda) Facemler, Gallipolis; Walter Neal , Michael C. Williams, Vicki L. Porter; Roy Neal, Gallipolis, Williams, Pt. Lot 64, Midand Howard Neal. Columbus. She was preceded In death dleport. by a daughter, Jewell Lanter Melvin M. McKenzie, dec. in 1971 and one sister, Mrs. to Dorothy L. McKenzie, Claude (Thelma) Dray In Cert. of trans., Sutton. 1974. She attended the Church of Christ in Christian Union in J, Dillon Cross, Affidavit, Gallipolis . Racine. Funeral services will be William Davis, Carol Davis held at the Willis Funeral to G. 'w. Vance, Daisy Vance, Home 2 p.m . Tuesday with Rev. William Lane and Rev. Lot 25, Crooks Add., Allred Holley officiating, Syracuse. Burial will follow In Pine Street Cemetery. Henry Bert Hunt, dec'd. to Friends may call at the Margie Hunt, Cert. of trans., funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 Letart. p.m . Monday. Frank Puckett, Eloise Puckett to George \Vorlanan, Helen Workman, 2.14.81 acres, Salem. C. M. Shuler, Elsie Shuler to Ernest M. Shuler, Mary L. Shuler, 1.700 acres, Letart. Area Deaths .. did not cover office buildings and hotels or other structw-es less than 75 feet high "which are occupied daily by thouaands of persons ... " The governor also said the measure would impose on buildings owners costs which would be passed on (o tenants through increased rents . Rhodes also complained that the bill did not provide for enforcement, standards of equipment, measw-ement of buildings or penalties for failw-e to comply. He said the state Board of Building Standards'should be day evening except S8tur . ---------------------------1 ! veto. Opponents of the veto complained that failw:e to require the smoke detection systems would constitute a " clear and present danger" to residents of high-rise buildings. Rep. Francine M. Panehal, D-Cieveland, chief sponsor of the bill, termed the House override a ''real victory for personal safety. " ,, dominiwns. The bill would require the The House override c ame smoke detection systems Friday on a 69 to 25 vote, with after July I, 1977, in all 13 Republicans joining 56 apartment buildings and Democrats in opposition to condominiums more than 75 ~ the governor 's action on the feet high . Democratic-authored bill . The systems would have to r"' However the Senate, where be outside sleeping rooms in , ,,_ Democrats have the required , each separate living unit ' , ... three-fifths majority to which does not have · - • ·• override a gubernatorial automatic sprinklers . JnJ veto, failed to follow up Individual smoke detectors '"' before joining the House in would have to be connected to L.. . adjournment. a central warning panel so an ... · There were indications the alarm would sound on the c! c Senate would take action on floor of the fore and one floor .,., '· the veto Oct , 21 when It next above. A building supervisor ''!" returns for a working session . would see the alert on the •· ' It was the first time in II central panel and call the fire , , tries this year that the House department . ·" has overridden a Rhodes Mrs. Panehal said the sysveto. The Senate has done it tems have been so successful .. eight times. in high-rise office buildings ''A' The last time the House that out of 5,000 fires , prac, ,,., voted to override a gover- ti cally no deaths have .n' nor's veto was in 1965. The resulted. The systems are Senate took no action on that already required in high-rise r •JU / dwellings built since April, •' _. .... 1974, she said. '" '· Rhodes, in vetoing the measw-e, said he supported its pw-pose, but he claimed it was discriminatory in that it : UPI Statebouae Rqlorter : OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The • Ohio Holise has voted for tbe first time in 10 years to . override a governor's veto, rebuffing Gov. James A. Rhodes' veto of legislation requiring the installation of ... automatic Smoke detection " systems in high-rise apart" ment buildings and con- were uprooted and . some buildings and homes damaged. "We got a few reporla that people saw funnel clouda," said weatherman Doo Elliott. " But from the lnfonnatloo we have received, it indicates the damage was done by a straight line wind." The I.75 inches of rain here Thw-sday was the most in a single day in the last three months. DEPARTMENT Reg. $29.97 AS CALIBER czs-· - ~ KENTUCKY -~i5""'~-..-.::..--~ BELT PISTOL KIT NEW BIG REGULAR '17.n PASQUALE ELECTRICAL & INSULATING' CO. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA The !'lew 8tg Wh~ h o, thtt5e 2 new fea tures, p l ~,~ s th e some low slung design , tr ee/ lro nt Iorio. e nd rugged pla sti c conStn.JCiio, · J S" long, 2 1" wid e. 20 '11 hlo h: -Charge It $}4~arge .• It G.C.MURPHV CO. • THE FRIENDLY . STOR-r:i SILVER BRIDGE PLAZ'A STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE 1.--------.-----~~~~~~~~~~~:!~~:!~~~=-~~~~:;~.~,~~.:~~~~~;;~~~~----------~~~~.--~ . I ~- , • I . I , ·~· .- .. · ' - .... ' . �,. .•............................................................... • ,' 000.t.-.'o!o~000....... . J)"•o,0,'•'o o'·~•'•: o:o, o, o;.o _or,•, o• o;,.. o, o;.,_.,o,o ,y;. o"o',•,•,•;;:-: 'o' o' o' .. o' o ' ._... .., •• • 4 - The Smday Times-Sentinel Sept 14 1975 ,---------- ----~---~-------- 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1-lban 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by tile editor) and must be signed wllb the signee's addre11. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names wlll be dlscl011ed. LeUers should be In good taste, addresslog issues, not perIODalltles. I Credit, where credit ;,., due It is. my personal opinion that in recent lette~s of opinion conce~g coal miners receiving food stamps, some people are bemg very unfair. People who are so quick to judge probably don't really know the reasons behind the miners'· striking , They don 't know the conditions that the miners work in or the problems they have. It Is by far , a less perfect job than other men have. Would these people who sit in judgment be willing to trade jobs with a coal miner' It is very doubtful! These miners pay into those Welfare,Benefits every day th•t they work, the same as other men. do. The miners deserve every bit of the wages they rece1ve and more. They take a lot bigger chance than most men when they go to the mines every day, and without them, where would this country be. Let 's give a little credit where credit is due. A coal miner's wife and proud of it! - L Hawley, Rutland, Ohio. Furious about food stamps Dear Sir : This letter is in regard to the demand by miners' wives that they receive free food stamps. To put it bluntly it makes me fw-ious 1 Just who do they think they are to demand that the rest of us who work hard for our money should also support them. I don't think they should receive food stamps, free or otherwise, and I think it is time some of us spoke up about it. These men are out of work by choice and it is not fair or right that men willing to work should have to subsidize these families. Maybe some of us should picket the Welfare Office also to demand that these people do not receive food stamps! Mrs. D. F . Johnson, Portland, Ohio 45770. Candidate is disturbed Dear Sir : As both a parent and school board candidate, I am dlstw-bed by your recent article entitled " Economy Steps •• Ordered by Gallia Local Board ." - Considering the lack of equipment, roor state of repair , • : • crowded conditions, limited course offerings, etc., etc., a school system cannot be much more austere than ours already • is. The further elimination of valuable educational activities •• and purchases such as field trips, audio visual equipment, etc. • wlll not mak_e a dent in a $351,613.31 deficit. This "action" only •• gives the appearance of helping the problem and will do more •• damage than good. I w-ge the Board to reconsider that "ac· • lion" and seek an effective solution . • Since this problem was foreseen a year ago, I don~ un· derstand why action was delayed until now. However, I urge • the Board not wait any l(\nger to act on the matter. '• that Perhaps the following should be investigated : ' • (1) Seek emergency relief from the State Board of •" Education from regulations which prohibit borrowing on anticipated income. (2) Seek bank and utility cooperation for the deferral for ••• payment bf bank debt, utility bills, and other noni>ayroU ex· • penses untll after January 1. · • ( 3) Investigate tbe possibility of direct loans to teachers to • cover December salaries with the interest reimbursed by the •• Board . • • To close our schools for tbe reason stated is no less than an • •• admlSsion of inability to cope with difficult problems. I urge • the Board to get on with solving this problem before the State •' steps in and solves it for us. - James V. Blevins . • •• "• • •,, • ' •• .... •• •• • ,, •• • •• •• " •'" • ••' • • • •" • •• • •• • •• • "• • •• • • •• • •' •" • • • •• • • •'•• •• bargaining for wages, hours the reqUired- t hree-fifths Republican objectioos that opposed to the right to strike, and conditions of em. majority required' to they had no time to read the as well as a provision ployment. override , attracted 13 bill with 59 amendments authorizing " agency shops" - Establishes a · fivein which public employes Republicans in the effort. made in the House. member state Employment The Senate, which has "With the exception of the would be required to PI'Y Relations Board appointed by voted to override eight vetoes Senate sponsor, I doubt there union dues whetber or not the governor to admlnlster this year, did not take action is a member in this body who they belong to a labor group. The legislation would set up the law . Friday but may do so in knows what this bill says," - Provides for mediation, October, said Senate Minority leader collective bargaining procefact-finding and arbltratim The House also voted Michael J . Maloney , R· dures for more than 450,000 public employes in Ohio , as a means of resolving unanimously to set up a joint Cincinnati. imp;~sses in oegotiatlms. legislative committee to look Majority Democrats hailed authorizing strikes as a last -Sets a penalty of a into the state Bureau of the bill as a mechanism for resort in cases where the maximum six-month jail Workmen's Compensation orderly bargaining by public public health or safety were term and $1,000 fine for and the Ohio Industrial employes. They described the not at stake. The bargaining provisions refusing to obey a court or Commission. Ferguson Act as outdated and apply to employes of city, board order. On a partisan 57 to 33 vote, \Dlworkable. - Establishes a list of Democrats completed action Republicans asssailed tbe county and township governmfair labor practices for on a Senate-passed resolution measure as too costly and ments, as well as the state of calling for an investigation of said it would encourage Ohio and public school employes and employers. In other legislative actim Rhodes administration hiring strikes by public employes. districts. Policemen, firemen, prison Friday: and firing !X'actices. ''This is the most expensive Republicans - House The governor's approval is bill this legislature has ever guards or mental institution not needed for the legislature voted on," said Rep. John A. attendants would not be blocked adoption of a conto put together the com- Galbraith, R·Maumee. " It allowed to strike and would ference report on a corf. mittee, consisting of foW' will create more labor strife have to submit any disputes stitutional amendment Democrats and two and foster more strikes than to final and binding ar· providing for governor and lieutenant governor canRepublicans. anything you could imagine ." bitration. A public employer could didates to run as a team on Sent to Rhodes' desk during House Majority Leader the fmal flurry of activity William - L. Mallory , D· ask for a court order against the Ohio ballot. -Senate Democrats Friday were bills : Cincinnati, said the current any strike believed to be a passed, over Republican - Eliminating law has caused wholesale "clear and present danger" objections, a bill directing the discrimination against work stoppages and illegal to the public health and Ohio Building Authority to safety. women and other minorities strikes. The wide-ranging proceed with construction of in the area of credit. "It's time to remove our a $26 mllllon state office - Authorizing the General collective heads from the legislation also : building In Cleveland and -Pennits public employes Assembly to suspend, alter or sand and adopt an alternative kill administrative agency to what is no policy at aU," to form labor organizations to submit a !X'Ogress report to rules. said Mallory. "This is that exclusively represent them in the legislatw-e . -Establishing a "Fifth alternative." Pathway" program by which Republicans offered a graduates of foreign medical handful of amendments, but schools may become each one was knocked down. I qualified to practice in Ohio. They attacked tbe bill as not I RE -Qeating a state public representing the people and I I Streakless Machine Wall Wc1shii ng defender's office and giving unions control of I Upholstery - Windows - Floors authorizing similar county government I Complete line of .. . offices with 50 per cent -slate "This wlll make govern- I Cleaning Equipment &, Supplies reimbw-sement. ment tbe master of tbe people I House Democrats pushed instead of the servant," said I the collective bargaining Rf~- William G. Batchelder, I : FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I measure through on a 56-40 ~-Medina. vote after two how-s and 15 Rhodes was said to be I Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I. _.1 , minutes of debate. Slightly more than an hour later, Senate Democrats managed 17-10 concurrence despite the absence of · four of their members. Thomas Moyer, executive A NIGHT OF GOSPEL M_USIC fea turing the Kingsassistant to the governor, men Quartetfrom Ashville, N.C., will be presented at 7:30 said Rhodes is against the bill p.m. Thursday , Sept. 18, at the Alexander High School in and "may well veto it." Albany . Also feat wed will be the New Life Quartet of The House vote on the bill, Lucasville and the Gospel Tone Quarter of Chester , Adsupported by the Ohio AFLvance tickets at $3.50 each, 50 cents under the door price CIO and public employe are for sale at the Middleport Book Store, Jack's Fur: groups, generally followed nitw-e, Pomeroy; Zimmerman 's Feed Store Albany· party lines, majority' White's Mills, Athens, and O'Niel's Insurance, The Plains'. Democrats in support and Republicans opposed. Two Democrats, Reps. Harry C. Malott of Mt. Orab and John P . Wargo of Lisbon, voted against it . POMEROY E leven Pom eroy , two counts of Senate Democrats rammed defendants were fined and 10 disturbing the peace, $25 through the motion to concur 61 Court St• others forfeited bonds in bond each count; Michael R. in House changes over Meigs County Court Friday . Stewart, Cheshir e, $22 .50, Fined by Judge Robert E. unsafe vehicle . Buck were Carol L Gilmore, Rutland, and Robert E. Hart, Rt. I, Rutland, $12 and costs each , speeding; Danny E. Grueser , Minersville, Henry Shull, Stanton , Ky ., and William J. King , Rt. 4, Pom~roy , $10 and costs each, speedmg; Harold P. Jones, Sale Prices Sylmar, Calif., and John M. Good Dwulet,-Rio Grande, $11 and costs each, speeding; James Thru Smith, Middleport, $100 and THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE costs, insufficient funds · 20th Christopher W. Burke', Athens, $35 and costs, no WOMEN'S AND GIRLS operator's license; Danny W. Robinson, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $14 REG. and cos ts , speeding , and SJQ.9] Ralph Perry , Catlettsburg, Ky ., $10 and costs, passing at QUALITY SUEDE UPPERS, . an intersection. • Forfeiting bonds were DURABLE CREPE Eddie L Maddox, Columbus James E. Miller, IV ,' SOLES. Parkersburg, Louis T. Parker, Ironton, Leon M. SIZES TO 10 BLACK Slabaugh, Orville, Ohio , Louis T. Parker, Ironton, ONLY Eddie L. Maddox, Columbus, and James Miller IV, SIZES TO 10 Parkersburg, $27 .50 each, speeding; Tim Michaels, By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly, its ma jor business nearly finished for 1975, has adjourned until late next month after adopting a landmark collective bargaining bill for public employes and initiating a pair of investigations into the administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes. Adjournment came Friday evening as the Democraticdominated House and Senate pushed to Rhodes' desk legislation r epealing the state's 28-year-old Ferguson Act, replacin g it with collective barga i ning procedures and a limited right to strike for public employes. Rhodes, a Republican, is ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE 'a,.._--------_____________-.;. .. . . _ LOOK OUT For Our Piano &Organ TRUCKLOAD SALE Starting In Mid-September COME IN FOR AU THE PARTICULARS NOW Scottown, Ohio Sept. 12, 1975 Dear Sir: I wish to compliment JohMy Belville for the excellent job be has done as a member of the Gallia County Commissioners. Recently while driving down State Route 218, I noticed that two roads (Lou Southers and Good Hope) had been black topped. For years it seems that these roads had been neglected and in bad weather most Guyan Township residents have had to pick detour routes. I am personally picking Mr. Belville to talk about because be is the one commissioner I know and I feel that he is responsible for the above work being completed. Perhaps bther readers could write and discuss the working efforts of the other two commissioners.! believe in praising where and when praise is due; not waiting until election time to say what we feel. 'So again I say, " Keep up the work, JohMy", - Name withheld on request. · RUNICARDI MUSIC CO. BOOT SEASON IS BACK AT MURPHY'S GENUINE SUEDE POCKET BOOTS Sept. With malice toward none Dear Sir: Now the 197~ canning season is coming to close, I want to express my thoughts, being that this country was founded on freedom of speech, religion and all humans being created equal . But in the year of 197~ things, (all things) are different. I have canned more or as much as any person in this Meigs County. But it was not any "thanks" to the wonderful merchants that I patronize every week. I have asked until I was aslllll)led to, but not one little tiny lid did I receive. I also didn't board or black market them either . I just had · two wonderful daughters who supplied me adequately. And If north Ohio and SoUth Carolina has lids, 110uthern Ohio has too. Without malice to anyone I wlll sign my name.- J&nealla Johnaon, Pomeroy RD 2. . BLACK OR BROWN $ 91 MOC-TOE LOAFERS $4 ~EG 9 IJ.47 MEN'S SUEDE CHUKKAS GREAT FOR WORK OR CASUAL WEAR •• •• BOYS ALPINE BOOT •• •• $3 !c. 9 • •• ••• ••• -·: SIZES TO 12 $ 91 TAN REG• '5.97 1],97 TAN VINYL BOX TOES SIZES 10 ' 1 TO j ~ I :• VULCANIZED SOLES FOR EXTRA ~ONG' WEARINI:i COMfORT I '• .. _.... ' X ~ :-~ I N ewlr J ~ .. ' ' .,, "' i~) Mrs. Kenneth Miller :. :. Vows exchanged •·- HUNTINGTON, W. Va. · " Miss Virginia Shy and o .- Kenneth Miller were united in marriage Satw-day at 6 p.m . " at the Adams Avenue Baptist " ' Chw-ch in Huntington, W. Va. . : Miss Shy is the daughter of · : Mr . and Mrs. James Myers, ' " Huntington, The groom's ···•parents are Mr. 'and Mrs. ,., Verlin Miller, Patriot. ,., The Rev. Henry Miller, grandfather of the groom, officiated at the double ring ~ ceremony. Hazel Fisher was ;::: pianist ;:: The chw-ch was decorated , - with a candelabra arch, trinity candle and palms. White gladioli and pompons also highlighted the decorations. Given in marriage by her , father, the bride was attired in a gown she designed. Made of India cloth, the gown featw-ed a square neckline, - empire waist, long sleeves and skirt in three full tiers, all ~ outlined in venetian lace. She ~ wore a Juliet cap of seed , pearls, velvet and lace with an attached chapel veil of nylon tulle. She carried a • ••• •• '•'• « •• • I white carnations and pink rosebuds. Phyllis Miller was matron of honor . She wore a gown in the same design as the bride's of predominantly blue print polyester . She carried a colonial bouquet of miniature blue carnations and white rosebuds. Best man was Steven Miller, brother of the groom, :;cottown, Ohio, and ushers were Andrew Myers, brother of the bride, and David Miller, brother of the groom. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's grandmother, 933 12th Ave., Huntington. Anita Carman registered guests and presided at the table. The newlyweds will reside at 455 8th Street Road in Huntington. The new Mrs. Miller is a graduate of Huntington High School. She is presently employed as a secretary for an oil company in Hunlington . Mr. Miller is employed by > COLUMBUS - Ohio State University has issued a Jist of Aeniors and graduate students who received degrees at its autumn commencement ceremonies . The convocation took place Aug , 29 in St John Arena , Commencement speaker was Hugh Sidey, Washington bureau chief for Time magazln'e . Graduates included Don Mi tcheU Anderson, Pomeroy , B.S. in Natw-al Resources ; Anita Marie Fultz , Mid· dleport, B.S. in Home Economics . MOREHEAD, Ky . - A Morehead State University alwnni, Mark L. Smith of Patriot, has been accepted at Optometry school. Smith, who majored in biology at MSU, is entering the Ohio State University College of Optometry. ·He is the son of Dorsel L. Smith, Rt. 2, Patriot, Ohio. Dr . David Cutts is MSU 's pre-<Jptometry advisor . NELSONVILLE Margare Leedy, Gallipolis, has been named to the Dean's List at Hocking Technical College for the second summer session. She achieved a 3.0 average . GALLIPOLIS - Dorothy MANSFIELD , Ohio - The family of lhe late Elberl and Bertha Rice met for lhe annua l family reun ion Sept. 7 a l the home of Emmett H. Rtee . Mansfield . Thirly-.,ight were present. The day was spent socially with a picnic al noon . Prayer was given by David Rice, and the af ternoon Miss Pameh Sue Wilson TO WED - Mr . and Mrs. Don Wilson, Rt. 2, Albany, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Pamela Sue, to Jeffrey 0. Lenigar, son of Mrs. Jane Lenigar, Chauncey, and Harvey Lenigar, Canal Win· chester . The wedding will be an event of Oct. !Sat 6 p, m . at Mt . Union Missionary Baptist Olurch, Carpenter . Miss Wilson is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Athens High School and attended Rio Grande College, The custom of open church will be observed. · and David Lambert, Pomeroy . Tim Jeffers, cousin of the bride , will be ringbearer , The guests will be registered by Miss Peggy Ne igler , Racine, and Miss Tracy Jeffers. Pomeroy . A reception will follow the ce rem ony. Wedding pIa ns fiznaI ·of the program committee, w... has anno\Dlced that the 112th - EmanCipation Celebration will be held Sept 21 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Gates open at 8:30 a.m. with the program scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. Greetings wlll be heard from State Sen. -i't!! Oakley C. Colllns and other local, district, state and - national representatives. l Rev . Henry F~etcher , Charleston, W.Va . will speak • at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Vance Watson will orovide the ; #: f was spe nt laking pict\U'es and playing games . Present were - Mr . and Mrs . Irvin Rice , Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs . Earl Rice , Mr . and Mrs. David Rice and da ught er Andrea, all of Upper Sand usky; Har old Rice. Mansfield; Mr . and Mrs. Gary Turney and son, Douglas . Bucyrus: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rice, Mr. and Mrs . J ohn Marlay, Cheryl e MEETS THURSOA Y RA CINE The next re gular meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of Education has been se t for 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the high school. Maxine Baker , Mr. and Mrs. Elger Roop and daughter Ondy, Mr , and Mrs. Gerald A. Wilson, All • or Bucyr1111; Mr . and Mrs. Walter Khepue and daughter Phyllis, Mrs. Lena Khenue , Nevada, Ohio; Shirley Casto , Diane Szerler, Columbus . THE UNIFORM CENTER has· NEW FALL MATERNITIES Slacks Tops Blue Jeans Short Dresses long Dresses Pantsuits Jumpers Slips Panties Girdles Pantihose Nursing Bras Maternity Bras I ..1. ''Everything for the Lady zn Waiting'' 366 Secon_!l Av_! : - - - - - Gallipolis, u .•_.., The Custom Draperies and Beaspreads You've Wanted , At a Price You Can Afford Young, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 20 at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy, with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. Music by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, organist, with Mrs. Marvin Burt, soloist, will begin at 2 p. m. with the ceremony to be performed at 2:30 P- m. Mrs. Linda Young, Pomeroy, will serve as matron of honor, and Tara Sue Clark, cousin of the groom, will be flower girl. Michael Young, brother of the groom, will serve as best man, and the ushers will be John Thomas, Middleport, • Gentry, all or Dayton; Mrs . Robert Horner , Mr . and Mrs. Steven Horner and so n Sleven, all or Cleveland ; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Broyles and sons Gary and Terry, Beverly Hor ner, all of Columbus . Thirteen guests were present including Mrs. Henrv Baker, save POMEROY - - Plans have been completed for the open morning message. Special music will be hf : rd during the day from New Hope Baptist Church Choir, Mt. Carmel Church Choirs, Corinth Baptist Church , North Gallia High School Band, worthington Youth Choir, a trio from the Corinth Baptist Church, a Charleston, w. Va. choir and the Gospel Truth Mission Choir. Refreshments will be in charge of Mt. Carmel Baptist Chw-ch Club and FOCUS Civic Committee, Gallipolis. The public is invited. Ad· mission is free. World . ~•• Rice family holds reunion ~~:;;:::·is,;:=:~·- ~~~~11 .LeWis Thomas, chairperson Woman's •• -~ Sarah Carsey •~Charlene Hoeflich •• • :Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1 Pomeroy-Middleport •••• •• ; 446-2342 : 992-2156 • ' ~ OXFORD, Ohio - For its summer quarter recently completed, Miami University has published a President's List of 61 students whose grades a veraged 4.0 (straight-A) and a Dean's List of 172 others whose grades averaged at least 3.5 (half-A, half-8 ). in each case for a minimwn of 12 credit ·h!>urs. ' ''On the Dean's list from this irea is Cynthia L. Merrifield , lw.; Oak Drive, Gallipolis . ..".. .. "- Let us help yo u create that distinctive, decorators tyle window treament you've a lways wanted . Take advantage of our 20% savings now being offered on beautiful c u s to m draperies and bedspreads . Select from hundre ds of fabrics, colors and patterns c ustom -made to fit any window in your ho me. We m a ke this o ffer for a limited time only. Ou r entire selection of custom draperies and bed spreads -custo m styled, custom serviced, but not custom priced- no w at an additional 20% savings. Please bring window sizes with you. - 't •;• I i• :•• • i 1 •• SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY SEPTEMBER 14 THRU SEPTEMBER 20th LtlNCH TIME GoODIE. i ( kegular Size) eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK ,; ~ ••··~~ :••' ~ 89~ •• • i ! .~ttl No Coupons - No Limit • i ~· ---- --.. ....... fiiJ Pidup Cal Your Order Will .Be ..• ! i1 - . -....... - (Small Size) of .your choice •~ I • • •HOT DOG •• "j 1.1 1& P&IUI 2nd&OIMt IIPIL&I IUIIY 0. 1- - I, ' ~:::: ~ .i•- ,. i College • strongly considering a veto of the bill , so ught by Democrats in the General Assembly since 1965 but never even put to a floor vote in either chamber until last May. The House and Senate both plan to return Oct. 21 to put the finishing touches to this year's session by dealing with any gubernatorial vetoes , possibly on the collective bargaining bilL The House warmed up for that eventuality Friday by overriding Rhodes' veto of a De mocrati c bill requiring smoke detection systems in all high-rise apartment buildings and condominiums. It was the first House override of a govoernor's veto since 1965, and the first in 12 tries this year . Democrats, one vote short of Court has 21 cases Praising when praise is due • Bill passed by Assembly gives bargaining right to state workers 0 0 0000000...00 0 0 00 000. .0 0L .. I ' I -;.: . �,. .•............................................................... • ,' 000.t.-.'o!o~000....... . J)"•o,0,'•'o o'·~•'•: o:o, o, o;.o _or,•, o• o;,.. o, o;.,_.,o,o ,y;. o"o',•,•,•;;:-: 'o' o' o' .. o' o ' ._... .., •• • 4 - The Smday Times-Sentinel Sept 14 1975 ,---------- ----~---~-------- 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1-lban 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by tile editor) and must be signed wllb the signee's addre11. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names wlll be dlscl011ed. LeUers should be In good taste, addresslog issues, not perIODalltles. I Credit, where credit ;,., due It is. my personal opinion that in recent lette~s of opinion conce~g coal miners receiving food stamps, some people are bemg very unfair. People who are so quick to judge probably don't really know the reasons behind the miners'· striking , They don 't know the conditions that the miners work in or the problems they have. It Is by far , a less perfect job than other men have. Would these people who sit in judgment be willing to trade jobs with a coal miner' It is very doubtful! These miners pay into those Welfare,Benefits every day th•t they work, the same as other men. do. The miners deserve every bit of the wages they rece1ve and more. They take a lot bigger chance than most men when they go to the mines every day, and without them, where would this country be. Let 's give a little credit where credit is due. A coal miner's wife and proud of it! - L Hawley, Rutland, Ohio. Furious about food stamps Dear Sir : This letter is in regard to the demand by miners' wives that they receive free food stamps. To put it bluntly it makes me fw-ious 1 Just who do they think they are to demand that the rest of us who work hard for our money should also support them. I don't think they should receive food stamps, free or otherwise, and I think it is time some of us spoke up about it. These men are out of work by choice and it is not fair or right that men willing to work should have to subsidize these families. Maybe some of us should picket the Welfare Office also to demand that these people do not receive food stamps! Mrs. D. F . Johnson, Portland, Ohio 45770. Candidate is disturbed Dear Sir : As both a parent and school board candidate, I am dlstw-bed by your recent article entitled " Economy Steps •• Ordered by Gallia Local Board ." - Considering the lack of equipment, roor state of repair , • : • crowded conditions, limited course offerings, etc., etc., a school system cannot be much more austere than ours already • is. The further elimination of valuable educational activities •• and purchases such as field trips, audio visual equipment, etc. • wlll not mak_e a dent in a $351,613.31 deficit. This "action" only •• gives the appearance of helping the problem and will do more •• damage than good. I w-ge the Board to reconsider that "ac· • lion" and seek an effective solution . • Since this problem was foreseen a year ago, I don~ un· derstand why action was delayed until now. However, I urge • the Board not wait any l(\nger to act on the matter. '• that Perhaps the following should be investigated : ' • (1) Seek emergency relief from the State Board of •" Education from regulations which prohibit borrowing on anticipated income. (2) Seek bank and utility cooperation for the deferral for ••• payment bf bank debt, utility bills, and other noni>ayroU ex· • penses untll after January 1. · • ( 3) Investigate tbe possibility of direct loans to teachers to • cover December salaries with the interest reimbursed by the •• Board . • • To close our schools for tbe reason stated is no less than an • •• admlSsion of inability to cope with difficult problems. I urge • the Board to get on with solving this problem before the State •' steps in and solves it for us. - James V. Blevins . • •• "• • •,, • ' •• .... •• •• • ,, •• • •• •• " •'" • ••' • • • •" • •• • •• • •• • "• • •• • • •• • •' •" • • • •• • • •'•• •• bargaining for wages, hours the reqUired- t hree-fifths Republican objectioos that opposed to the right to strike, and conditions of em. majority required' to they had no time to read the as well as a provision ployment. override , attracted 13 bill with 59 amendments authorizing " agency shops" - Establishes a · fivein which public employes Republicans in the effort. made in the House. member state Employment The Senate, which has "With the exception of the would be required to PI'Y Relations Board appointed by voted to override eight vetoes Senate sponsor, I doubt there union dues whetber or not the governor to admlnlster this year, did not take action is a member in this body who they belong to a labor group. The legislation would set up the law . Friday but may do so in knows what this bill says," - Provides for mediation, October, said Senate Minority leader collective bargaining procefact-finding and arbltratim The House also voted Michael J . Maloney , R· dures for more than 450,000 public employes in Ohio , as a means of resolving unanimously to set up a joint Cincinnati. imp;~sses in oegotiatlms. legislative committee to look Majority Democrats hailed authorizing strikes as a last -Sets a penalty of a into the state Bureau of the bill as a mechanism for resort in cases where the maximum six-month jail Workmen's Compensation orderly bargaining by public public health or safety were term and $1,000 fine for and the Ohio Industrial employes. They described the not at stake. The bargaining provisions refusing to obey a court or Commission. Ferguson Act as outdated and apply to employes of city, board order. On a partisan 57 to 33 vote, \Dlworkable. - Establishes a list of Democrats completed action Republicans asssailed tbe county and township governmfair labor practices for on a Senate-passed resolution measure as too costly and ments, as well as the state of calling for an investigation of said it would encourage Ohio and public school employes and employers. In other legislative actim Rhodes administration hiring strikes by public employes. districts. Policemen, firemen, prison Friday: and firing !X'actices. ''This is the most expensive Republicans - House The governor's approval is bill this legislature has ever guards or mental institution not needed for the legislature voted on," said Rep. John A. attendants would not be blocked adoption of a conto put together the com- Galbraith, R·Maumee. " It allowed to strike and would ference report on a corf. mittee, consisting of foW' will create more labor strife have to submit any disputes stitutional amendment Democrats and two and foster more strikes than to final and binding ar· providing for governor and lieutenant governor canRepublicans. anything you could imagine ." bitration. A public employer could didates to run as a team on Sent to Rhodes' desk during House Majority Leader the fmal flurry of activity William - L. Mallory , D· ask for a court order against the Ohio ballot. -Senate Democrats Friday were bills : Cincinnati, said the current any strike believed to be a passed, over Republican - Eliminating law has caused wholesale "clear and present danger" objections, a bill directing the discrimination against work stoppages and illegal to the public health and Ohio Building Authority to safety. women and other minorities strikes. The wide-ranging proceed with construction of in the area of credit. "It's time to remove our a $26 mllllon state office - Authorizing the General collective heads from the legislation also : building In Cleveland and -Pennits public employes Assembly to suspend, alter or sand and adopt an alternative kill administrative agency to what is no policy at aU," to form labor organizations to submit a !X'Ogress report to rules. said Mallory. "This is that exclusively represent them in the legislatw-e . -Establishing a "Fifth alternative." Pathway" program by which Republicans offered a graduates of foreign medical handful of amendments, but schools may become each one was knocked down. I qualified to practice in Ohio. They attacked tbe bill as not I RE -Qeating a state public representing the people and I I Streakless Machine Wall Wc1shii ng defender's office and giving unions control of I Upholstery - Windows - Floors authorizing similar county government I Complete line of .. . offices with 50 per cent -slate "This wlll make govern- I Cleaning Equipment &, Supplies reimbw-sement. ment tbe master of tbe people I House Democrats pushed instead of the servant," said I the collective bargaining Rf~- William G. Batchelder, I : FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I measure through on a 56-40 ~-Medina. vote after two how-s and 15 Rhodes was said to be I Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I. _.1 , minutes of debate. Slightly more than an hour later, Senate Democrats managed 17-10 concurrence despite the absence of · four of their members. Thomas Moyer, executive A NIGHT OF GOSPEL M_USIC fea turing the Kingsassistant to the governor, men Quartetfrom Ashville, N.C., will be presented at 7:30 said Rhodes is against the bill p.m. Thursday , Sept. 18, at the Alexander High School in and "may well veto it." Albany . Also feat wed will be the New Life Quartet of The House vote on the bill, Lucasville and the Gospel Tone Quarter of Chester , Adsupported by the Ohio AFLvance tickets at $3.50 each, 50 cents under the door price CIO and public employe are for sale at the Middleport Book Store, Jack's Fur: groups, generally followed nitw-e, Pomeroy; Zimmerman 's Feed Store Albany· party lines, majority' White's Mills, Athens, and O'Niel's Insurance, The Plains'. Democrats in support and Republicans opposed. Two Democrats, Reps. Harry C. Malott of Mt. Orab and John P . Wargo of Lisbon, voted against it . POMEROY E leven Pom eroy , two counts of Senate Democrats rammed defendants were fined and 10 disturbing the peace, $25 through the motion to concur 61 Court St• others forfeited bonds in bond each count; Michael R. in House changes over Meigs County Court Friday . Stewart, Cheshir e, $22 .50, Fined by Judge Robert E. unsafe vehicle . Buck were Carol L Gilmore, Rutland, and Robert E. Hart, Rt. I, Rutland, $12 and costs each , speeding; Danny E. Grueser , Minersville, Henry Shull, Stanton , Ky ., and William J. King , Rt. 4, Pom~roy , $10 and costs each, speedmg; Harold P. Jones, Sale Prices Sylmar, Calif., and John M. Good Dwulet,-Rio Grande, $11 and costs each, speeding; James Thru Smith, Middleport, $100 and THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE costs, insufficient funds · 20th Christopher W. Burke', Athens, $35 and costs, no WOMEN'S AND GIRLS operator's license; Danny W. Robinson, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $14 REG. and cos ts , speeding , and SJQ.9] Ralph Perry , Catlettsburg, Ky ., $10 and costs, passing at QUALITY SUEDE UPPERS, . an intersection. • Forfeiting bonds were DURABLE CREPE Eddie L Maddox, Columbus James E. Miller, IV ,' SOLES. Parkersburg, Louis T. Parker, Ironton, Leon M. SIZES TO 10 BLACK Slabaugh, Orville, Ohio , Louis T. Parker, Ironton, ONLY Eddie L. Maddox, Columbus, and James Miller IV, SIZES TO 10 Parkersburg, $27 .50 each, speeding; Tim Michaels, By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly, its ma jor business nearly finished for 1975, has adjourned until late next month after adopting a landmark collective bargaining bill for public employes and initiating a pair of investigations into the administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes. Adjournment came Friday evening as the Democraticdominated House and Senate pushed to Rhodes' desk legislation r epealing the state's 28-year-old Ferguson Act, replacin g it with collective barga i ning procedures and a limited right to strike for public employes. Rhodes, a Republican, is ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE 'a,.._--------_____________-.;. .. . . _ LOOK OUT For Our Piano &Organ TRUCKLOAD SALE Starting In Mid-September COME IN FOR AU THE PARTICULARS NOW Scottown, Ohio Sept. 12, 1975 Dear Sir: I wish to compliment JohMy Belville for the excellent job be has done as a member of the Gallia County Commissioners. Recently while driving down State Route 218, I noticed that two roads (Lou Southers and Good Hope) had been black topped. For years it seems that these roads had been neglected and in bad weather most Guyan Township residents have had to pick detour routes. I am personally picking Mr. Belville to talk about because be is the one commissioner I know and I feel that he is responsible for the above work being completed. Perhaps bther readers could write and discuss the working efforts of the other two commissioners.! believe in praising where and when praise is due; not waiting until election time to say what we feel. 'So again I say, " Keep up the work, JohMy", - Name withheld on request. · RUNICARDI MUSIC CO. BOOT SEASON IS BACK AT MURPHY'S GENUINE SUEDE POCKET BOOTS Sept. With malice toward none Dear Sir: Now the 197~ canning season is coming to close, I want to express my thoughts, being that this country was founded on freedom of speech, religion and all humans being created equal . But in the year of 197~ things, (all things) are different. I have canned more or as much as any person in this Meigs County. But it was not any "thanks" to the wonderful merchants that I patronize every week. I have asked until I was aslllll)led to, but not one little tiny lid did I receive. I also didn't board or black market them either . I just had · two wonderful daughters who supplied me adequately. And If north Ohio and SoUth Carolina has lids, 110uthern Ohio has too. Without malice to anyone I wlll sign my name.- J&nealla Johnaon, Pomeroy RD 2. . BLACK OR BROWN $ 91 MOC-TOE LOAFERS $4 ~EG 9 IJ.47 MEN'S SUEDE CHUKKAS GREAT FOR WORK OR CASUAL WEAR •• •• BOYS ALPINE BOOT •• •• $3 !c. 9 • •• ••• ••• -·: SIZES TO 12 $ 91 TAN REG• '5.97 1],97 TAN VINYL BOX TOES SIZES 10 ' 1 TO j ~ I :• VULCANIZED SOLES FOR EXTRA ~ONG' WEARINI:i COMfORT I '• .. _.... ' X ~ :-~ I N ewlr J ~ .. ' ' .,, "' i~) Mrs. Kenneth Miller :. :. Vows exchanged •·- HUNTINGTON, W. Va. · " Miss Virginia Shy and o .- Kenneth Miller were united in marriage Satw-day at 6 p.m . " at the Adams Avenue Baptist " ' Chw-ch in Huntington, W. Va. . : Miss Shy is the daughter of · : Mr . and Mrs. James Myers, ' " Huntington, The groom's ···•parents are Mr. 'and Mrs. ,., Verlin Miller, Patriot. ,., The Rev. Henry Miller, grandfather of the groom, officiated at the double ring ~ ceremony. Hazel Fisher was ;::: pianist ;:: The chw-ch was decorated , - with a candelabra arch, trinity candle and palms. White gladioli and pompons also highlighted the decorations. Given in marriage by her , father, the bride was attired in a gown she designed. Made of India cloth, the gown featw-ed a square neckline, - empire waist, long sleeves and skirt in three full tiers, all ~ outlined in venetian lace. She ~ wore a Juliet cap of seed , pearls, velvet and lace with an attached chapel veil of nylon tulle. She carried a • ••• •• '•'• « •• • I white carnations and pink rosebuds. Phyllis Miller was matron of honor . She wore a gown in the same design as the bride's of predominantly blue print polyester . She carried a colonial bouquet of miniature blue carnations and white rosebuds. Best man was Steven Miller, brother of the groom, :;cottown, Ohio, and ushers were Andrew Myers, brother of the bride, and David Miller, brother of the groom. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's grandmother, 933 12th Ave., Huntington. Anita Carman registered guests and presided at the table. The newlyweds will reside at 455 8th Street Road in Huntington. The new Mrs. Miller is a graduate of Huntington High School. She is presently employed as a secretary for an oil company in Hunlington . Mr. Miller is employed by > COLUMBUS - Ohio State University has issued a Jist of Aeniors and graduate students who received degrees at its autumn commencement ceremonies . The convocation took place Aug , 29 in St John Arena , Commencement speaker was Hugh Sidey, Washington bureau chief for Time magazln'e . Graduates included Don Mi tcheU Anderson, Pomeroy , B.S. in Natw-al Resources ; Anita Marie Fultz , Mid· dleport, B.S. in Home Economics . MOREHEAD, Ky . - A Morehead State University alwnni, Mark L. Smith of Patriot, has been accepted at Optometry school. Smith, who majored in biology at MSU, is entering the Ohio State University College of Optometry. ·He is the son of Dorsel L. Smith, Rt. 2, Patriot, Ohio. Dr . David Cutts is MSU 's pre-<Jptometry advisor . NELSONVILLE Margare Leedy, Gallipolis, has been named to the Dean's List at Hocking Technical College for the second summer session. She achieved a 3.0 average . GALLIPOLIS - Dorothy MANSFIELD , Ohio - The family of lhe late Elberl and Bertha Rice met for lhe annua l family reun ion Sept. 7 a l the home of Emmett H. Rtee . Mansfield . Thirly-.,ight were present. The day was spent socially with a picnic al noon . Prayer was given by David Rice, and the af ternoon Miss Pameh Sue Wilson TO WED - Mr . and Mrs. Don Wilson, Rt. 2, Albany, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Pamela Sue, to Jeffrey 0. Lenigar, son of Mrs. Jane Lenigar, Chauncey, and Harvey Lenigar, Canal Win· chester . The wedding will be an event of Oct. !Sat 6 p, m . at Mt . Union Missionary Baptist Olurch, Carpenter . Miss Wilson is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Athens High School and attended Rio Grande College, The custom of open church will be observed. · and David Lambert, Pomeroy . Tim Jeffers, cousin of the bride , will be ringbearer , The guests will be registered by Miss Peggy Ne igler , Racine, and Miss Tracy Jeffers. Pomeroy . A reception will follow the ce rem ony. Wedding pIa ns fiznaI ·of the program committee, w... has anno\Dlced that the 112th - EmanCipation Celebration will be held Sept 21 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Gates open at 8:30 a.m. with the program scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. Greetings wlll be heard from State Sen. -i't!! Oakley C. Colllns and other local, district, state and - national representatives. l Rev . Henry F~etcher , Charleston, W.Va . will speak • at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Vance Watson will orovide the ; #: f was spe nt laking pict\U'es and playing games . Present were - Mr . and Mrs . Irvin Rice , Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs . Earl Rice , Mr . and Mrs. David Rice and da ught er Andrea, all of Upper Sand usky; Har old Rice. Mansfield; Mr . and Mrs. Gary Turney and son, Douglas . Bucyrus: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rice, Mr. and Mrs . J ohn Marlay, Cheryl e MEETS THURSOA Y RA CINE The next re gular meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of Education has been se t for 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the high school. Maxine Baker , Mr. and Mrs. Elger Roop and daughter Ondy, Mr , and Mrs. Gerald A. Wilson, All • or Bucyr1111; Mr . and Mrs. Walter Khepue and daughter Phyllis, Mrs. Lena Khenue , Nevada, Ohio; Shirley Casto , Diane Szerler, Columbus . THE UNIFORM CENTER has· NEW FALL MATERNITIES Slacks Tops Blue Jeans Short Dresses long Dresses Pantsuits Jumpers Slips Panties Girdles Pantihose Nursing Bras Maternity Bras I ..1. ''Everything for the Lady zn Waiting'' 366 Secon_!l Av_! : - - - - - Gallipolis, u .•_.., The Custom Draperies and Beaspreads You've Wanted , At a Price You Can Afford Young, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 20 at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy, with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. Music by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, organist, with Mrs. Marvin Burt, soloist, will begin at 2 p. m. with the ceremony to be performed at 2:30 P- m. Mrs. Linda Young, Pomeroy, will serve as matron of honor, and Tara Sue Clark, cousin of the groom, will be flower girl. Michael Young, brother of the groom, will serve as best man, and the ushers will be John Thomas, Middleport, • Gentry, all or Dayton; Mrs . Robert Horner , Mr . and Mrs. Steven Horner and so n Sleven, all or Cleveland ; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Broyles and sons Gary and Terry, Beverly Hor ner, all of Columbus . Thirteen guests were present including Mrs. Henrv Baker, save POMEROY - - Plans have been completed for the open morning message. Special music will be hf : rd during the day from New Hope Baptist Church Choir, Mt. Carmel Church Choirs, Corinth Baptist Church , North Gallia High School Band, worthington Youth Choir, a trio from the Corinth Baptist Church, a Charleston, w. Va. choir and the Gospel Truth Mission Choir. Refreshments will be in charge of Mt. Carmel Baptist Chw-ch Club and FOCUS Civic Committee, Gallipolis. The public is invited. Ad· mission is free. World . ~•• Rice family holds reunion ~~:;;:::·is,;:=:~·- ~~~~11 .LeWis Thomas, chairperson Woman's •• -~ Sarah Carsey •~Charlene Hoeflich •• • :Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1 Pomeroy-Middleport •••• •• ; 446-2342 : 992-2156 • ' ~ OXFORD, Ohio - For its summer quarter recently completed, Miami University has published a President's List of 61 students whose grades a veraged 4.0 (straight-A) and a Dean's List of 172 others whose grades averaged at least 3.5 (half-A, half-8 ). in each case for a minimwn of 12 credit ·h!>urs. ' ''On the Dean's list from this irea is Cynthia L. Merrifield , lw.; Oak Drive, Gallipolis . ..".. .. "- Let us help yo u create that distinctive, decorators tyle window treament you've a lways wanted . Take advantage of our 20% savings now being offered on beautiful c u s to m draperies and bedspreads . Select from hundre ds of fabrics, colors and patterns c ustom -made to fit any window in your ho me. We m a ke this o ffer for a limited time only. Ou r entire selection of custom draperies and bed spreads -custo m styled, custom serviced, but not custom priced- no w at an additional 20% savings. Please bring window sizes with you. - 't •;• I i• :•• • i 1 •• SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY SEPTEMBER 14 THRU SEPTEMBER 20th LtlNCH TIME GoODIE. i ( kegular Size) eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK ,; ~ ••··~~ :••' ~ 89~ •• • i ! .~ttl No Coupons - No Limit • i ~· ---- --.. ....... fiiJ Pidup Cal Your Order Will .Be ..• ! i1 - . -....... - (Small Size) of .your choice •~ I • • •HOT DOG •• "j 1.1 1& P&IUI 2nd&OIMt IIPIL&I IUIIY 0. 1- - I, ' ~:::: ~ .i•- ,. i College • strongly considering a veto of the bill , so ught by Democrats in the General Assembly since 1965 but never even put to a floor vote in either chamber until last May. The House and Senate both plan to return Oct. 21 to put the finishing touches to this year's session by dealing with any gubernatorial vetoes , possibly on the collective bargaining bilL The House warmed up for that eventuality Friday by overriding Rhodes' veto of a De mocrati c bill requiring smoke detection systems in all high-rise apartment buildings and condominiums. It was the first House override of a govoernor's veto since 1965, and the first in 12 tries this year . Democrats, one vote short of Court has 21 cases Praising when praise is due • Bill passed by Assembly gives bargaining right to state workers 0 0 0000000...00 0 0 00 000. .0 0L .. I ' I -;.: . �,- I ' 6~ 'lb'll 7 - The Lamb family reunites ·.. Miss Linda Ann Sauvage MARRIAGE APPROACHES ~ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sauvage, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda Ann, to John 0. Atkins, Jr., of Pataskala, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Atkins, Sr., Clifftop, W.Va. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, Sept. 27, at 2:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Olrist. New method designed GALUPOUS ~ A new '•Personal Action Plan/' designed to assist the overweight gail) control over their eating habits, has been introduced by Weight Watchers, International, Inc. , announced Adrianne Levine, Area Director for Weight Watchers in Cincinnati, Ohio. Described as a "break- through" in bringing help in the management of problematic eating to a vast audience, the plan takes the · form of a series of behaviororiented, day-by-day steps that mPke it possible for the obese to face and overcome crises and obstacles in weight reduction. Adrianne Levine said the GALUPOUS ~ John R. Department of Education Longley, chief examiner for does not recommend specific the General Educational materials or books to be used Development (GED) Testing for study. It is recommended, program in Gallia County, however, that adults who encourages those persons wish to prepare for the tests who have not completed their enroll in a local adult formal high school training, education program. If you do and those who want to con- enroll in a program or plan to tinue in some type of prepare on your own, do not academic or vocational submit an application until training, to consider taking ready for testing. the GED test. The program The Ohio State Department provides an' opportunity for of Education policy for individuals to establish an issuance of a Certificate of equivalency rating which is High School Equivalence is accepted by many employers based on the following GED and institutions of higher test requirements : education in place of the An average standard score completed high school of 45 on the complete test training . The GED battery, with no standard Equivalency is not a high score below 35 on any of the school diploma but serves in five tests; 19 or out of high place of one. school for a period of not less Individuals who wish to than one year and the claas of take the GED may obtain which they were a member application forms and shaD have been graduated; receive counseling con- Must be a resident of Ohio; a cerning the GED test from $5 service fee that acthe Gallia Academy High companies the application, School Guidance Office, 340 and a $10 testing fee at the Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. time of testing at the test The GED test consists of center. five subjects which cover Interested persons may Correct ness and Ef- call 446-3250 in Gallipolis for fectiveness of Expression, additiona I informs lion Interpretation of Reading concerning the GED Testing Materials in Social Studies, Program. Interpretation of Reading Materials in the Natural Sciences, Interpretation of Literary Materials and Genera I Mathematic a I Ability. Each subtest requires approximately two hours testing time, and it is recommended that the entire test battery be taken over a two-day period . It is recognized that many a'dults have acquired many educational experiences outside the classroom; therefore, the tests are not factual. They test one's ability to draw reasonable conclusions from the material whirh is read, and are multiple choice which do not require written answers. Since the tests cover general educational de'l~lopment, the Ohio State ~ ~- - - Th family · POMEROY ~ e . of the late Charles and Stattra Lamb mel Aug 31 at the 'd P k 33 north Roads! e ar • : of Pomeroy, for lls annual reunion . Grace was given by Gerald iu Calendar GALUPOUS ~ Exhibit for the month of September : Watercolors by James Godwin Scott, Riverby. Sept. 16, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F .A.C. Interdepartmental Meetil'lg, Riverby . Sept. 23, Tuesday, 8 p.m ., F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, .Riverby. Sept. 25, Thursday, 9:30 a .m .-11: 30 a .m ., Christmas Workshop, River by. Sept . 28, Sunday, 2 p.m .. 4 p.m., Parent-Child 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. 10.11, Friday and Saturday, Annual Antique Seminar conducted by Orva Helssenbuttel 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. REVIVAL SET POMEROY - A weekend revival will be held Sept. 17 through Sept . 21 at the Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob with Rev . 0. G. McKinney, Syracuse, as evangelist. Music will be presented by the Gospel and Mrs. GleM Powell, Mr and Mrs. Wllllam and children, Debbie and Galli lis Mr • J~ffrey, po ; . and • Mrs. Herbert Parker .. and ' granddaughter Lori Adams, Syracuse, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert Parker and children '''· NorllluP GAWPOUS - Riverside Study Club" met Tuesday at the home of Mrs . M. T. Epling Sr. at 1 p.m. Refreshments were served during a social hour in which greetings were exchanged among the members who had not met since May . Dr. Edna Get ties was welcomed back as an active member although she was one of the charter members of the club. Thirteen members and one· guest, Mrs. John Blankensh!p, responded to roll call . Afterwards a five minute reading of the Constitution or th~ United States was prl!senled by Mrs . John Bljker. file year books, made by M(s. Opal Uoyd as a special layor for her cousin, Mrs . L. H.' Wickline, were diitributed. The prepared prLgrams were much appreciated by the members. the president, Mrs. John Alten, announced that the Fo(ll Co nference of the Fe{leration of Women's Clubs ~~~~nt were Mrs. Edna Summerfield , Rex Sum· merfield, Long Botton; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lamb, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Lamb, Buel Kelli and Bobby, Marietta; "" Earl Summerfield and son Roger , Murrysville, Pa.; Mrs . Vernon Swartz and children Rena, Tina, Robin, w Rex and from Roger and Malinda Coolville. . Summerfield , Charleston , . Roberts Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Cecil Ca ldwell , Mr. an d Mrs . Cards were signed and Kenneth Caldwell and son, mailed to Mr. and Mrs. Kenny, Mrs . Robert Murphy Edward Clifford, Mrs. Edith .. , and daughter Amy Jo, Lamb, Columbus; Mrs. Carl ,, Reedsville; Mr . and Mrs. Lamb, Beckley, W. Va.; and William Lee, Columbus: Mr ... Olen Lamb, Ripley , W. Va. .. IN THE "',, SILVER BRIDGE "'•• PLAZA CANNON TOWN 'N COUNTRY Tones, the Bissell Brothers and other local singers . The public is invited to hear the messages on " Second Coming of Christ," " Mark of the Beast," " Great Battle of Armageddon, " and " In That Day Holiness Unto the Lord. " SHEETS "' .I TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE PILLOW CASES "'"' Reg. 55.50 Reg. $6.50 Reg. $4.50 " •3.99 '4.99 •3A9 ' • : YOUR WEDDING :" RING SHOULD BE : GUARANTEED •• :• FOR A LIFETIME : IF lfS Rutland Furniture.•• 26 Years of Dependable Service LET US SOLVE '' ~rtCarved IT WIU BE. YOUR HEATING PROBLEM! ONLY A FEW ON HAND Stop in and let us introduce you to the full line of IITTALA crystal in stemware, barware, decanters, etc. U/arm 0/orning plan, which stresses individual behavior within the framework of the weekly Weight Watchers class sessions, evolved after careful testing involving members who were given attention aimed at helping them cope with specific eating problems. At present, the plan is utilized in all Weight Watchers classes in this area. Weight Watchers classes in Gallipolis meet at St. Louis Church, 91 State St., Tuesday at 7:30p.m. The plan, consisting of an ini.HP-.1 set of "modules," W@S conceived by Dr. Richard B. Stuart, Director of Motivational Research· and Development for Weight Watchers International, Inc., who also supervise<! testing of the program. VENTED Aitcarved believes that a Aftcarved guarantees in writing the craftsmanship oC every ring they make. .' '' ) l, * 442 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . LAFAYETTE MALL .&utheastem Ohio's Finest • Suit yourself in the latest looks ... the big buys, the beautiful basics that make a wardrobe work. ··· l!lli.IJl:lil!lm~W!riiSI~W~ Sr. Citizens Cakndar GALUPOL!S ~ The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson. Pike in the County Home Building , is open Monday through Friday from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. The schedule or activities for this week is as follows : Monday , Sept. 15, Quilling , 9 a.m .-3 p.m. ; Olde Tyme Chorus and Kitchen Band Practice, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.16, Shopping trip to Silver Bridge Plaza (Call before 12 noon if you want to go. ), 1·3 p .m . Wednesday, Sept. 17, Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m. ; Card Games, 1-3 p .m. Thursday, Sept. 18, Council meeting, 1 p.m. ; Holiday on Ice Trip (Bus leaves the center), 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19, Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m.; Olde Tyme Chorus will provide entertainment at the Rodney Grange, 8 p.m . Senior Nutrition meals are served at 11 :30 a.m. Seniors' Coop Store is open from 12 :30 to 1 :30 p.m . Monday through Friday . ;o:;>-·:-/.1...1 Loats with fur... AND COATS WITHOUT..• SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS ~ Mr . and Mrs. John L. Whitt andDawna Michelle have returned to Enosburg, Vermont after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Hollis Whitt, and brother Harold, Neighborhood Rd . They also visited his brother, Charles, and family , Crown City, and his sister, Mrs. Home r (Kay) Hoclanan, Cheshire. John has retired after 20 years service with USAF and U.S. Army . He and his family have just returned from Germany, and they will establish a home in Vermont. His mother has been oh vacation from her duties at GSI. for those RAINY DAYS LONDON FOG JEROLD ~ FORECASTER Features: SLIDE·DUT ASH DRAWER • CAST·IRDN GRATES • POR· CELAIN ENAMEL FINISH • AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT • FORtED AIR BLOWER {0~ . tio"O • HOLDS 2S" WOOD ' • FIREBRICHINED FIREBOX • LARGE SIDE-I.OIOING DOOR THE FINEST! Plentiful, 10'.1_1 cost womd becomes the most modern of fuels when burned In this great new c~rculator of WARM MORNING'S . .. the Model 701! You'll enjoy the ~arm floDr co~fort _and ease of heating your home with this ultra-modern, aut?m~t •c wood-burnmg c•rculator that provides ample heat ·for u to five rooms. A b~• lt·m thermostat automatically controls draft to maintain th/ desired rate of burn•ng and a three-speed blower (an optional feature) spreads a carpet of warmth over the floors. I T_he beaut iful!~ styled_cabinet has a long tasting porcelain enamel finish. The larae akes lt?admg easy (you_can put In firewood up to 26" long!) and ash,. s•de d~r m_ moval s ~ ctnch w1th the handy sltde-out ash drawer No finer wood heater has been bu1Jt! Patented, 4-flue firebrick lining auures tne f i nest heating performance . • • holds f ire all nignt, lets you get up in o worm house in the morning. We can protect and insure your savings account deposits up ~o $40,000 at no extra cost to you. We offer several savm~s plans for your future including special time certlftcated accounts and other safe investments. certificates of deposit $1,000.00 minimum · ' GEARED . TO SERVE YOU BEST! model 617, America's molt popular 60 lb. capacity ...,. diant coal heater. Paid on 4 year WE INSTAW Interest Paid Quarterly WE INSTALL · ...... · • •• t .OPEN EVERY NIGH• • - • • UNTIL 9 PM HANDBAGS BY Aignor, Lou Taylor, Baron and Handi Bag $18.00 UP SCARVES --"·-- .SILVER BRIDGE. PLAZA. . Rictw. E.~· ~gz . ,I t . ' " . . UP A woman's choice... Ul1171111lttmln§ . . . finest of circulators. Beautiful porcelain finish. Built in automatic draft regulator. * Bat we are here to serve and proteet your iDterest ... D OHIO .GALLIPOUS, • WOOD BURNING CIRCULATOR With These Great Model COO IS! •• 300 SECOND AVE. MDDEL701 COAL HEATER THERE l,. :• TAWNEY : JEWELERS .tn.es-' S36 Wake up warm and comfortable every winter morning ••• with a Ulann Dlomlng BEST '\ l • will be in Proctorville Oct. 9. Mrs . Wi ckline , program chairwoman introduced Dr . Gettles who presented, as her program, a trip through the United States through slides and mentioning incidents pertaining to the pictures . She concluded her program rocks and by showing various momentos she had collected during her travels. Th,e club adjourned, and will meet with Mrs. John Baker , hoste ss at her daughter's home near Centenary for the next meeting . •• THE ARMOR WERE CNOT... I 0 In Stock • BEL CANTO rlj:lg for a lifetime deserves' a~ifetime guarantee. Only · All Sizes A KNlqH.T IN SH.lNNINq 7~% WV2B53 : GAS HEATERS • Swidl.y Thnes-5entinel, Se.,:. 14, 1975 Study club has meeting ~ Thnes-5entinel, Sept. 14, 1975 Exam scheduled l: . LAYAWAY Mon. & Fri . 9 :30 to 8 pm Tue .. Wed ., Thur .. Sat . 9 : JO to 5 pm • I 1&\QG by "Southeastern Ohio's Finest Store" VERA "LAFAYETTE MALL" ./ ' ' . . '·-· . .- -./ �,- I ' 6~ 'lb'll 7 - The Lamb family reunites ·.. Miss Linda Ann Sauvage MARRIAGE APPROACHES ~ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sauvage, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda Ann, to John 0. Atkins, Jr., of Pataskala, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Atkins, Sr., Clifftop, W.Va. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, Sept. 27, at 2:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Olrist. New method designed GALUPOUS ~ A new '•Personal Action Plan/' designed to assist the overweight gail) control over their eating habits, has been introduced by Weight Watchers, International, Inc. , announced Adrianne Levine, Area Director for Weight Watchers in Cincinnati, Ohio. Described as a "break- through" in bringing help in the management of problematic eating to a vast audience, the plan takes the · form of a series of behaviororiented, day-by-day steps that mPke it possible for the obese to face and overcome crises and obstacles in weight reduction. Adrianne Levine said the GALUPOUS ~ John R. Department of Education Longley, chief examiner for does not recommend specific the General Educational materials or books to be used Development (GED) Testing for study. It is recommended, program in Gallia County, however, that adults who encourages those persons wish to prepare for the tests who have not completed their enroll in a local adult formal high school training, education program. If you do and those who want to con- enroll in a program or plan to tinue in some type of prepare on your own, do not academic or vocational submit an application until training, to consider taking ready for testing. the GED test. The program The Ohio State Department provides an' opportunity for of Education policy for individuals to establish an issuance of a Certificate of equivalency rating which is High School Equivalence is accepted by many employers based on the following GED and institutions of higher test requirements : education in place of the An average standard score completed high school of 45 on the complete test training . The GED battery, with no standard Equivalency is not a high score below 35 on any of the school diploma but serves in five tests; 19 or out of high place of one. school for a period of not less Individuals who wish to than one year and the claas of take the GED may obtain which they were a member application forms and shaD have been graduated; receive counseling con- Must be a resident of Ohio; a cerning the GED test from $5 service fee that acthe Gallia Academy High companies the application, School Guidance Office, 340 and a $10 testing fee at the Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. time of testing at the test The GED test consists of center. five subjects which cover Interested persons may Correct ness and Ef- call 446-3250 in Gallipolis for fectiveness of Expression, additiona I informs lion Interpretation of Reading concerning the GED Testing Materials in Social Studies, Program. Interpretation of Reading Materials in the Natural Sciences, Interpretation of Literary Materials and Genera I Mathematic a I Ability. Each subtest requires approximately two hours testing time, and it is recommended that the entire test battery be taken over a two-day period . It is recognized that many a'dults have acquired many educational experiences outside the classroom; therefore, the tests are not factual. They test one's ability to draw reasonable conclusions from the material whirh is read, and are multiple choice which do not require written answers. Since the tests cover general educational de'l~lopment, the Ohio State ~ ~- - - Th family · POMEROY ~ e . of the late Charles and Stattra Lamb mel Aug 31 at the 'd P k 33 north Roads! e ar • : of Pomeroy, for lls annual reunion . Grace was given by Gerald iu Calendar GALUPOUS ~ Exhibit for the month of September : Watercolors by James Godwin Scott, Riverby. Sept. 16, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F .A.C. Interdepartmental Meetil'lg, Riverby . Sept. 23, Tuesday, 8 p.m ., F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, .Riverby. Sept. 25, Thursday, 9:30 a .m .-11: 30 a .m ., Christmas Workshop, River by. Sept . 28, Sunday, 2 p.m .. 4 p.m., Parent-Child 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. 10.11, Friday and Saturday, Annual Antique Seminar conducted by Orva Helssenbuttel 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. REVIVAL SET POMEROY - A weekend revival will be held Sept. 17 through Sept . 21 at the Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob with Rev . 0. G. McKinney, Syracuse, as evangelist. Music will be presented by the Gospel and Mrs. GleM Powell, Mr and Mrs. Wllllam and children, Debbie and Galli lis Mr • J~ffrey, po ; . and • Mrs. Herbert Parker .. and ' granddaughter Lori Adams, Syracuse, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert Parker and children '''· NorllluP GAWPOUS - Riverside Study Club" met Tuesday at the home of Mrs . M. T. Epling Sr. at 1 p.m. Refreshments were served during a social hour in which greetings were exchanged among the members who had not met since May . Dr. Edna Get ties was welcomed back as an active member although she was one of the charter members of the club. Thirteen members and one· guest, Mrs. John Blankensh!p, responded to roll call . Afterwards a five minute reading of the Constitution or th~ United States was prl!senled by Mrs . John Bljker. file year books, made by M(s. Opal Uoyd as a special layor for her cousin, Mrs . L. H.' Wickline, were diitributed. The prepared prLgrams were much appreciated by the members. the president, Mrs. John Alten, announced that the Fo(ll Co nference of the Fe{leration of Women's Clubs ~~~~nt were Mrs. Edna Summerfield , Rex Sum· merfield, Long Botton; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lamb, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Lamb, Buel Kelli and Bobby, Marietta; "" Earl Summerfield and son Roger , Murrysville, Pa.; Mrs . Vernon Swartz and children Rena, Tina, Robin, w Rex and from Roger and Malinda Coolville. . Summerfield , Charleston , . Roberts Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Cecil Ca ldwell , Mr. an d Mrs . Cards were signed and Kenneth Caldwell and son, mailed to Mr. and Mrs. Kenny, Mrs . Robert Murphy Edward Clifford, Mrs. Edith .. , and daughter Amy Jo, Lamb, Columbus; Mrs. Carl ,, Reedsville; Mr . and Mrs. Lamb, Beckley, W. Va.; and William Lee, Columbus: Mr ... Olen Lamb, Ripley , W. Va. .. IN THE "',, SILVER BRIDGE "'•• PLAZA CANNON TOWN 'N COUNTRY Tones, the Bissell Brothers and other local singers . The public is invited to hear the messages on " Second Coming of Christ," " Mark of the Beast," " Great Battle of Armageddon, " and " In That Day Holiness Unto the Lord. " SHEETS "' .I TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE PILLOW CASES "'"' Reg. 55.50 Reg. $6.50 Reg. $4.50 " •3.99 '4.99 •3A9 ' • : YOUR WEDDING :" RING SHOULD BE : GUARANTEED •• :• FOR A LIFETIME : IF lfS Rutland Furniture.•• 26 Years of Dependable Service LET US SOLVE '' ~rtCarved IT WIU BE. YOUR HEATING PROBLEM! ONLY A FEW ON HAND Stop in and let us introduce you to the full line of IITTALA crystal in stemware, barware, decanters, etc. U/arm 0/orning plan, which stresses individual behavior within the framework of the weekly Weight Watchers class sessions, evolved after careful testing involving members who were given attention aimed at helping them cope with specific eating problems. At present, the plan is utilized in all Weight Watchers classes in this area. Weight Watchers classes in Gallipolis meet at St. Louis Church, 91 State St., Tuesday at 7:30p.m. The plan, consisting of an ini.HP-.1 set of "modules," W@S conceived by Dr. Richard B. Stuart, Director of Motivational Research· and Development for Weight Watchers International, Inc., who also supervise<! testing of the program. VENTED Aitcarved believes that a Aftcarved guarantees in writing the craftsmanship oC every ring they make. .' '' ) l, * 442 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . LAFAYETTE MALL .&utheastem Ohio's Finest • Suit yourself in the latest looks ... the big buys, the beautiful basics that make a wardrobe work. ··· l!lli.IJl:lil!lm~W!riiSI~W~ Sr. Citizens Cakndar GALUPOL!S ~ The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson. Pike in the County Home Building , is open Monday through Friday from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. The schedule or activities for this week is as follows : Monday , Sept. 15, Quilling , 9 a.m .-3 p.m. ; Olde Tyme Chorus and Kitchen Band Practice, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.16, Shopping trip to Silver Bridge Plaza (Call before 12 noon if you want to go. ), 1·3 p .m . Wednesday, Sept. 17, Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m. ; Card Games, 1-3 p .m. Thursday, Sept. 18, Council meeting, 1 p.m. ; Holiday on Ice Trip (Bus leaves the center), 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19, Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m.; Olde Tyme Chorus will provide entertainment at the Rodney Grange, 8 p.m . Senior Nutrition meals are served at 11 :30 a.m. Seniors' Coop Store is open from 12 :30 to 1 :30 p.m . Monday through Friday . ;o:;>-·:-/.1...1 Loats with fur... AND COATS WITHOUT..• SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS ~ Mr . and Mrs. John L. Whitt andDawna Michelle have returned to Enosburg, Vermont after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Hollis Whitt, and brother Harold, Neighborhood Rd . They also visited his brother, Charles, and family , Crown City, and his sister, Mrs. Home r (Kay) Hoclanan, Cheshire. John has retired after 20 years service with USAF and U.S. Army . He and his family have just returned from Germany, and they will establish a home in Vermont. His mother has been oh vacation from her duties at GSI. for those RAINY DAYS LONDON FOG JEROLD ~ FORECASTER Features: SLIDE·DUT ASH DRAWER • CAST·IRDN GRATES • POR· CELAIN ENAMEL FINISH • AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT • FORtED AIR BLOWER {0~ . tio"O • HOLDS 2S" WOOD ' • FIREBRICHINED FIREBOX • LARGE SIDE-I.OIOING DOOR THE FINEST! Plentiful, 10'.1_1 cost womd becomes the most modern of fuels when burned In this great new c~rculator of WARM MORNING'S . .. the Model 701! You'll enjoy the ~arm floDr co~fort _and ease of heating your home with this ultra-modern, aut?m~t •c wood-burnmg c•rculator that provides ample heat ·for u to five rooms. A b~• lt·m thermostat automatically controls draft to maintain th/ desired rate of burn•ng and a three-speed blower (an optional feature) spreads a carpet of warmth over the floors. I T_he beaut iful!~ styled_cabinet has a long tasting porcelain enamel finish. The larae akes lt?admg easy (you_can put In firewood up to 26" long!) and ash,. s•de d~r m_ moval s ~ ctnch w1th the handy sltde-out ash drawer No finer wood heater has been bu1Jt! Patented, 4-flue firebrick lining auures tne f i nest heating performance . • • holds f ire all nignt, lets you get up in o worm house in the morning. We can protect and insure your savings account deposits up ~o $40,000 at no extra cost to you. We offer several savm~s plans for your future including special time certlftcated accounts and other safe investments. certificates of deposit $1,000.00 minimum · ' GEARED . TO SERVE YOU BEST! model 617, America's molt popular 60 lb. capacity ...,. diant coal heater. Paid on 4 year WE INSTAW Interest Paid Quarterly WE INSTALL · ...... · • •• t .OPEN EVERY NIGH• • - • • UNTIL 9 PM HANDBAGS BY Aignor, Lou Taylor, Baron and Handi Bag $18.00 UP SCARVES --"·-- .SILVER BRIDGE. PLAZA. . Rictw. E.~· ~gz . ,I t . ' " . . UP A woman's choice... Ul1171111lttmln§ . . . finest of circulators. Beautiful porcelain finish. Built in automatic draft regulator. * Bat we are here to serve and proteet your iDterest ... D OHIO .GALLIPOUS, • WOOD BURNING CIRCULATOR With These Great Model COO IS! •• 300 SECOND AVE. MDDEL701 COAL HEATER THERE l,. :• TAWNEY : JEWELERS .tn.es-' S36 Wake up warm and comfortable every winter morning ••• with a Ulann Dlomlng BEST '\ l • will be in Proctorville Oct. 9. Mrs . Wi ckline , program chairwoman introduced Dr . Gettles who presented, as her program, a trip through the United States through slides and mentioning incidents pertaining to the pictures . She concluded her program rocks and by showing various momentos she had collected during her travels. Th,e club adjourned, and will meet with Mrs. John Baker , hoste ss at her daughter's home near Centenary for the next meeting . •• THE ARMOR WERE CNOT... I 0 In Stock • BEL CANTO rlj:lg for a lifetime deserves' a~ifetime guarantee. Only · All Sizes A KNlqH.T IN SH.lNNINq 7~% WV2B53 : GAS HEATERS • Swidl.y Thnes-5entinel, Se.,:. 14, 1975 Study club has meeting ~ Thnes-5entinel, Sept. 14, 1975 Exam scheduled l: . LAYAWAY Mon. & Fri . 9 :30 to 8 pm Tue .. Wed ., Thur .. Sat . 9 : JO to 5 pm • I 1&\QG by "Southeastern Ohio's Finest Store" VERA "LAFAYETTE MALL" ./ ' ' . . '·-· . .- -./ �I ' •.. . .. . I ' I • ' SUPER MARKETS ~........._ _ _ _ _ _ __ , . . . . ........... :.:,;·:;our:..~:. •':~· ~~ ' RETAIL$ EFFECTIVE SUNDAY SEPT. 14 THRU SATURDAY SEPT. RETAILS EFFECTIVE SUNDAY SEPT. 14 THRU SATURDAY SEPT. 20, 1975. lt..,.ln this .... NorM told · to.._l ..... ) 20; SUPER MARKETS 1975 ARMOUR i::t STAR-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED . ................,~---~~ W• rr n rwe the rltht to limit .,.ntltl. . on all lt ..... In this .... N - toltl to olea ~Ms. OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE- PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. BONELESS "GRAPESthe natural snack" BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS SARATOGA STEAKS SIRLOIN TIP $ 68 lb. ,' !$,~ lb. <;'} . ''" SIRLOIN - • SHISH NEW CROP )\, Red Delicious ., PPLE ARMOUR-trSTAR-U.S. Govt.lnsp. JUMBO BOLOGN ARMOUR-trSTAR BEEF-U.S.D.A.INSP. WHOLE 3-lb. BAG IRL -PEARSF~R AMERICAN or PIMENTO EGGPLANT KRAFT DRESSING ~ . Pint Bot. BABY BROWNIE MIX CHOCOLATE or VANILLA ~ $ STATE FARE SLICED APPLESAUCE ICE CREAM WHITE BREAD 1-lb. Cans s ALL FLAVORS %-Gal. Pkg. Loaves WRAP ~ 250-ft. Roll Can 3-lb. ~an . .· I . ~· ·•· .·... . . CLIP & REDEEM $ 17l .: ORANGE-JUICE Incl. W.Va. lev. Tax FOLGER'S· : COFFEE . 375 .· - 100% FLORIDA FROZEN CONCENTRATED RED Qt. 14-oz. s ARE Hawaiian Punch GLAD flrnnufa;" ANY PENNYFARE WITH THIS COUPON · " let. • 'Rejlular Retail Without Caupon- $2.45 Limit On" Bot. Per Coupon . Valid Thru Sot .. Sept. 20, 1975 Limit One Bot. Per Customer Regular Retail Without Coupon-69' Limit One Pkg. Per Coupon Volid Thru Sat., Sept. 20, 1975 Limit One Per Customer PON or ~rR:. $1--= rtg. 1 Regular Retail without Coupon-$2.09 Limit One Pkg. Par Coupon Val id Thni Sat., Sept. 20, 1975 ·. Limit One Per Customer COUPON COUPON WE CORDIALLY REDEEM U.S. GOVERNMENT FOOD STAMPS . ' ' ~ 1-lb. ' ~ Bot. lb. THOROFARE ~ 1-lb. IL 4-oz. • H El E LUCKY LEAF DUNCAN HINES COOKIES 15-oz. Pkg. BR U 12-oz. Pkg. JOHNSON & JOHNSON I 12-oz. Pkg. SUPERIOR-U.S. Govt. Inspected HEE · E SUNSHINE-HYDROX THOUSAND ISLAND 1 HOT DOGS TIPS ARE SOLD IN VACUUM PACitAG!S WITH NlTURAt JUia5 ea. ·. ~!~!,!GENT lb. e 8 to 15-lb. AVERAGE. SOLD BY THE PIECE ONLY BORDEN'S SINGLE WRAP SLICED WISI-LIQUID Govt.lnsp TIP CUT INTO STEAKS, ROASTS or GROUND At No Extra Charge Bartlett PURPLE BEAUTY 3-lbs. or More END PIECES ~RMOUR-trSTAR-U.S. " . · , I • r I ,, I : ' ,I .. ' . . . . I • .. i •• \· ' ' j. ,. , I 1 I J '. �I ' •.. . .. . I ' I • ' SUPER MARKETS ~........._ _ _ _ _ _ __ , . . . . ........... :.:,;·:;our:..~:. •':~· ~~ ' RETAIL$ EFFECTIVE SUNDAY SEPT. 14 THRU SATURDAY SEPT. RETAILS EFFECTIVE SUNDAY SEPT. 14 THRU SATURDAY SEPT. 20, 1975. lt..,.ln this .... NorM told · to.._l ..... ) 20; SUPER MARKETS 1975 ARMOUR i::t STAR-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED . ................,~---~~ W• rr n rwe the rltht to limit .,.ntltl. . on all lt ..... In this .... N - toltl to olea ~Ms. OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE- PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. BONELESS "GRAPESthe natural snack" BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS SARATOGA STEAKS SIRLOIN TIP $ 68 lb. ,' !$,~ lb. <;'} . ''" SIRLOIN - • SHISH NEW CROP )\, Red Delicious ., PPLE ARMOUR-trSTAR-U.S. Govt.lnsp. JUMBO BOLOGN ARMOUR-trSTAR BEEF-U.S.D.A.INSP. WHOLE 3-lb. BAG IRL -PEARSF~R AMERICAN or PIMENTO EGGPLANT KRAFT DRESSING ~ . Pint Bot. BABY BROWNIE MIX CHOCOLATE or VANILLA ~ $ STATE FARE SLICED APPLESAUCE ICE CREAM WHITE BREAD 1-lb. Cans s ALL FLAVORS %-Gal. Pkg. Loaves WRAP ~ 250-ft. Roll Can 3-lb. ~an . .· I . ~· ·•· .·... . . CLIP & REDEEM $ 17l .: ORANGE-JUICE Incl. W.Va. lev. Tax FOLGER'S· : COFFEE . 375 .· - 100% FLORIDA FROZEN CONCENTRATED RED Qt. 14-oz. s ARE Hawaiian Punch GLAD flrnnufa;" ANY PENNYFARE WITH THIS COUPON · " let. • 'Rejlular Retail Without Caupon- $2.45 Limit On" Bot. Per Coupon . Valid Thru Sot .. Sept. 20, 1975 Limit One Bot. Per Customer Regular Retail Without Coupon-69' Limit One Pkg. Per Coupon Volid Thru Sat., Sept. 20, 1975 Limit One Per Customer PON or ~rR:. $1--= rtg. 1 Regular Retail without Coupon-$2.09 Limit One Pkg. Par Coupon Val id Thni Sat., Sept. 20, 1975 ·. Limit One Per Customer COUPON COUPON WE CORDIALLY REDEEM U.S. GOVERNMENT FOOD STAMPS . ' ' ~ 1-lb. ' ~ Bot. lb. THOROFARE ~ 1-lb. IL 4-oz. • H El E LUCKY LEAF DUNCAN HINES COOKIES 15-oz. Pkg. BR U 12-oz. Pkg. JOHNSON & JOHNSON I 12-oz. Pkg. SUPERIOR-U.S. Govt. Inspected HEE · E SUNSHINE-HYDROX THOUSAND ISLAND 1 HOT DOGS TIPS ARE SOLD IN VACUUM PACitAG!S WITH NlTURAt JUia5 ea. ·. ~!~!,!GENT lb. e 8 to 15-lb. AVERAGE. SOLD BY THE PIECE ONLY BORDEN'S SINGLE WRAP SLICED WISI-LIQUID Govt.lnsp TIP CUT INTO STEAKS, ROASTS or GROUND At No Extra Charge Bartlett PURPLE BEAUTY 3-lbs. or More END PIECES ~RMOUR-trSTAR-U.S. " . · , I • r I ,, I : ' ,I .. ' . . . . I • .. i •• \· ' ' j. ,. , I 1 I J '. �.. J· .,,......,.., . 10 - '!be SUnday Times-Sentinel, Sept. 14, 1975 I· .. Homemakers begin meetings·· ...·-.. . ... .&· ' C ~ . Homemakers' Circle GALUPOUS - 'lbe .Gallla County Extension Homemakers Club met al Grace United Methodist Olurch Sept. 10 at 10:30 a.m. for Its first monthly meeting. · Roberta Fisher, president, opened the meeting by group featuring Annie Anybody Business conducted BY &E I IIE CLARK E>:teDtloa Alleal, Home ~oaomJ<a APPLY SAFEr¥ PRACriCES ,1'0 HOUSEKE EPING r, I ~- I'~ ,_ GALUPOUS - Job safety at home is as important as it is in manufacllll'ing plants and offices. Any homemaker who has suffered a burn, broken bone or sprain knows this. And with many of us trying to hWTy and get fall cleaning and other chores done , this is an especially hazardous time . Everyone should check safety habits from time to time to be sUl'e bad customs have not developed. Be aware or work patterns for a few days , and evaluate your own safety precautions. This will help you see in what ways you need to be more careful . Here are a few suggestions for greate r sa fety "on the job." Dress properly for the job. Wear well-fitted shoes with low heels and non-alip soles. Oothing should be comfortable, allowing for free movement. Avoid flowin g skirts, biUowing sleeves and flimsy, fluttering fabrics which can catch on objects or even catch on fire as you cook. Take a break from work when fatigue sets in ; don't try to set speed records. A steady pace with short rest periods is more likely to get the job done without mishap. It is also important not to schedule more than can be sensibly haildl<llj in a '· given period of time. Avoid taking hazardous shortcuts. When trying to reach a high shelf, \t Is a great temptation to use the nearest chair or other means to gain extra inches. This can mean disaster! Always use a sturdy stepstool or ladder and place it solidly before climbing. Also, res\rain the desire to lean out a little further than Is reasonable. This situation often happens when painting, scrubbing walls and woodwork, or washing windows. carry only as much as is comfortable, weightwise and "slghtwise," carrying boxes, a stack of clothes, or anything else that Is too high to see over and around is risky business. Don •f collect articles on :rtairways to be taken up or down at later convenience. Forgetting they are there, or for another family member who Isn't aware of the obs".acles, can lead to a nasty fall. For safety Wtderfoot, small rugs and mats without skidproof backing, or those which laundering has removed, can be coated with a non-61lp spray or fitted with adhesive-backed rubber strips. Rugs with a non-aldd finish should be vacuumed often and cleaned with a detergent or soaP-filled sponge from time to time aince dirt keeps the finish from gripping the floor. Check bare floors for Wteven or rough areas, loosened tiles and wide cracks. Always wipe up spilled liquid, food and grease promptly with a ·sudsy sponge. There Is many a slip in a spot of grease, and water alone may not pick it up. Keep floors, especially the traffic lanes, clear. Small objects are so easy to slip or trip on. After scrubbing the floor, rinse well before applying wax. Soft, smeary wax is Wtsafe . The slip hazard can be decreased by buffing wax thoroughly to remove excess polish. AU through the house, appliances, both large and small, should be In good working order. Check information booklets for each to be slire that the manufacturer's recommendations for proper use and cleaning are being followed . '!be kitchen Is often the scene of accidents. Most are avoidable by keeping the kitchen spotlessly clean, keeping equipment In good repair and practicing good work habits. · ·Examples include cleaning oven and broiler pans regulafly to prevent accmnulation of grease. Always use pot holdel'll to remove cookware from range and oven - never dlshtowels. WI llds of pots with. edge away so hot steam can esei1pe safely. And keep pot handles turned inward - though not over another burner or pilot light - to prevent hot food or liquids from being knocked over should someone bump Into them. Keep a sponge handy to wipe kitchen COWtters frequently while wix-kln8 and avoid too much clutter. Always disconnect small appliance cords, first from tbe ouUet and then from the unit. Allow appliances to cool before washing. Never touch electric cords with wet hands and keep operating appliances away from water. · Test water temperatures before plunging hands In . Store knives and other sharp objects carefully and when washing, never leave these Items hidden in dishwater. Wash each separately before going on. Unless washing glassware, don't handle these pieces with wet hands since they can slip, break and cause an accident. Household and other cleaning products are harmless when used correctly. However, they may cause trouble when misused. Never place cleaning products within the reach of chlldren 01' pets, nor place them in low cabinets. An upper waD cabinet is safer. Producll! should be kept in original containers. carefully read directions, special instructions and warnings on packages and containers of household cleaning products before using. And, never mix two or more specialty substances such as bleaching solutions, ammonia , toilet bowl cleaners, rust removers and oven cleaners. Chemical mix· llll'es may Interact releasing irritating, or even deadly gases. Always keep job safety in mind with the idea of eliminating potential hazards or safe1!118rding against them by improving or changing work routines. RETIRING DIS'f.RICT MANAGER HONORED - Dr. Harry 0\ovnlck, left , manager of District 7 and 8, was presented a resolution by Dr . G. Wllson Bowers, right , on behalf of members of the GaUia.Jackson-Meigs CommWtity Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board during Thlll'sday's annual meeting at the Holiday Inn. Dr. Chovnick annoWtced his retirement Thursday. The resolution was prepared by Mrs. Herman (Sandra) Koby. On right is Maxine S. Plummer, the organization 's executive director. PTO starts new school year BIDWELL - The first mee ting of the Bidwell-Porter PTO was held Monday in the sch ool cafeteria. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs . Nancy Blevins. She opened the mee ting by welcoming all parents and teachers, and asked everyone to repeat the Pledge of Allegiance and Lord 's Prayer in unison . Mrs. Blevins introduced the officers of the PTO who are Nancy Blevins, president; Barbara Glassburn , vi cepresident ; Linda Smith, sec retary and Brenda Callihan, treasurer . Committees were introduced with each chairman giving a brief s ummary of their committee's function. Roll call was taken and the class most represented was Mrs. Meadow's First grade. They will receive an ice cream treat from the PTO. Approximately 85 persons were present. Minutes from the May meeting were read and approved. The business meeting opened with a discussion of the plll'pose and goals of the PTO. Also discussed was !he membership drive to be held during September and Oc· Iober . The dues this year are $1 per family. The Homeroom Mothers project was discussed as well as open house, a bake sale and a Fall Festival in October. Parents will be notified of the dates for these activities by an announcement sent home with their children. The program consisted of the introduction of the new principal, Alfred Scarberry . He gave a summary of his educational backgroWtd and then introduced the teachers who were present. He also held a question and answer period. The meeting was adjourned. The next meeting will be Oct. 6 at 7:30p.m . The candidates for the County Board of Education have been invited to attend the October meeting . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Citizens Band Radio Oub, Inc. held its regular business meeting at the K of P Hall Sept. 11. The meeting was called to order by the president , Robert Cox, with the group repeating Lord 's Prayer. The Christmas dinner will be held at the Holiday Inn Dec. 18, at 7:30p.m. Nomination of officers for 1976 was set for Oct. 23, and election wiD follow Nov. 13. On Oct. 9, a special goingaway supper will he held for Jim and Ann Sayre with the Big Bend CB Oub as special guest. The building committee, consisting of Keith Snyder, Charlie Camden and Marvan QUI's, gave Its report on a futur• club house for the club. The CB Oub meets twice a month on the second and foUl'th ThUl'sdays at 7:30p.m. at the K of P Hall. Anyone wishing to attend is invited. #> 'singing of "Mine Eyes Have the Health meeting. A rep«t :;:; '!be Glory" and "How of the State meeting was Great Thou Art" with Ethel given by Eialne George, ' Robinson at the organ. Dawn Walker and :Ruth Aldeth White read · Pitchford. Also read was a ;;; devotions from Psalm 100 and report m Women's Camp by :'~ Psalm Z3. · Elaine George Ethel RDbinson and Helena gave the . secretary's report · Lear in addltlm to a report m . 11 and Dawn Walker , safetybyJackleG~aham,tbe treasurer's report. Oct. 8 will do's and don't's cmcemlng_ ;:;;;;: be the Health meeting in farm equlpmencbt. eel .:!11 Jackson; and Oct. 15. will be A potluck 1un was serv the trip to Ollllleotbe to tour at noon with Rio Grande and points of interest. Thunnan area woman in ~ Dorothy Toler reported on charge. :;; Bernice Wood asked each -.,.. woman present to tell where FIRST MEETING she attended her first day of RIO GRANDE- The Rio school and read a poem en- ~1 Grande PTO will hold Its first titled "A Girl." ' ~ organizational meeting a t Mrs. Pat snyder and Mrs. - ·-; 7:30 p.m., Thursday, at the Smeltzer from Smeltzer's .. school cafeteria. Mr. Hallls, Garden Center had the af· . ; the assistant band director, ternoon program !I will talk on "The Advantages repre••nting French City of Being A Band Member ." Garden Oub . Mrs. Snyder The room having the most demonstra te d ''L andparents present wiD receive a scaping." •., treat in addition to the The meeting was adjourned monthly winner's banner. All by the group repeating !be friends are welcome and all club collect. - Reporter, " parents are expected. Gladys Amsbary. seen 7!! STORE HOURS ;,3 EVA'S BEAUTY SALON WELCOMES VICKI FINK TO THEIR SHOP She has been a licensed- cosmetologesf f~r 3 yrs. and has had extra training in the field of ha1rstyhng . She recently took ex tra training at the lrot:'ton Beauty College. 8 AM-10 PM TilE ClULDREN of the Community NU!'Sery School, located at the First Presbyterian Church, are pictured dlll'ing the first week of morning classes. The chlldren have started a new program of Body Rhythmics, a movement education for chlldren. There are two classes. '!be morning class for nine-year-olds is held five mornings each week from 1)..11:30 a.m. ; afternoon class, three-year-olds lB held Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 12:4$-2:45 p.m. Fo\a' openings are avallable In the afternoon class. Interested persons may caD Sue Moulton, 446-9655. n- ' lo, o J . . ... GALUPOUS - Nature's Garden Oub met Thursday afternoon at the Occupational Therapy room at GSI. Tbe meeting was opened by repeating the Oub Colli!Ct. Mrs. Wilson Rusk of the Gallipolis Garden. Oub read ihe devotions, "This Day is Mine" and "It's You." · Members reported on the meeting they enjoyed Bob u.· :1 HI.C a nationally ad\lertised noncarbonated vitam in c enrlclucl fruit drink is available for vending in 12 oz . cans . Ind iv iduals who ~re seriously cons lderlnp a business of their own should i nvestigate an extraord inary oppor t un it y currently available In this area . This is a secure business for those who can spare a few hours each week { no selling) , restocking vendors placed on location by our specialists . A qual i f ie d individual may star t part time and expand with company financing to a full lime business . Ladies Aid.meets GALLIPOLIS - Bethel Ladies Aid met Sept. 3 at I p.m. with Marianna Jeffers and Ruby Saunders. Eunice Davis, president, presided at the meeting which opened with group singing of. "Love Ufted Me" and "Blessed AssU!'ance." Ruby Saunders read from John I, Chapter 4, and she was appointed to read scripture at the next meeting . She also gave the opening CROWN CITY - Daniel prayer. Lee Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roll call was answered by Donald Lee Cox, Rt. 2, Crown 13 members and foUl' guests . City, celebrated his first Esther Davis, secretary, birthday Aug . 21. read the minutes of the last Guests were John, Brenda, meeting. Heath and Seth Jenkins; Jim, · The group decided to Becky, and Timmy Slone; collect bottle caps. ThirtyLarry, Linda and Mandy · three sick calls were Cox; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis L. reported. Carter, maternal grand· Officers elected for the parents, Joe Carter ; and Mr. coming year were Ruby and Mrs. Franklin M. ( Pete) Saunders, president; Cox, paternal grandparents, Virginia Fisher, vice and Sandy and Nancy Cox. president; Esther Davis, Refreshments of a cake secretary-treasurer ; and decorated with Winnie-the· Gladys Church, news Pooh, ice cream and kool-aid reporter. were served to all. Readings were " First Day Party celebrates first birthday of School'', Esther Davis; ''In Times Uke These", Galdys Chlll'ch ; "Monkey, Ufe and Man", Virginia Fi,s her. The next meeting will be with Esther Davis. The group ·repeated the Lord's Prayer for closing. Refreshments were served following the meeting. '' ' Wolfpen News Notes ' ' I' Mrs. J . R. MU!'phy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Earnheart of Logan. Miss Patricia Thoma retUl'ned to work at Louisville Ky. after spending her vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs . Steve Haggy have a new son born Tuesday. Mrs. Richard Jeffers, Willow Creek was Wednesday visitor of Mrs. Larry John· son, Plan 1 $3,450 Plan 2 $6 ,240 Plan 3 $10,225 Tra i ning provided . No experience requifed . Tax shelter with writeoff . In vestment secured by new equipment Cfive year warranty) and Inventory . Earnings guaranteed with a written buy back agreement . For Immediate information or i nterview call collect (301) 345 -7300 or write including phone number to SUNR:IPE INC . , 6215 Greenbb<e:~~~:r~:~."n~~ J CQ,Jiege Park, 1.. 20740 (Not a subsidiary of Coca-Cola Company) BAR-B-CUE . '. Excl usive Fl i ~ & Sew • POSTUREPEDIC. 2-way sewing surface. FROM $10995 Oth er excl usives include magic button-fitt ing onestep but \O nhofer . · ft10W AVAILABLE ··CROW'S STEAK HOUSE. . . Twin Size, ea. pc. . •• We have a credit plian dnlcned to fit your bud1et. ' The Fa!Jrk Shop • llllcC.It's, Kwlk ·Sow, Simplicity P•ttem• . SINGER SALES .& SERVICE 115 W. Soc- 992-2214 Pomer~r. FRIENDS INVITED CHESTER A miscellaneous shower will be held for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blll'ke Saturday, Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Firehouse. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. . ' . ' BETSY ROSS GAY 90's 20 oz. WAVES BREAD....... . Park is setting of recent reunion Harry Scnwer and daughter and·son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis McTaggart, Billy and Raymond, Culver City. The largest family attending was that of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Grognano, Beaver Falls, and the youngest, Roy Johnson, Jr., Racine. Door prize went to Mrs. Nancy Johnson, Hamden. Guests attending were Mrs. Maggie Capo, New Brighton, Mrs. Dorothy Hendrtckson, Rochester, Raymond Tussell, Tammi Stevenson, Beaver Falls and Megan Brown, Minersville. The next reunion will be held Sunday, June 18, 1976, at the same location. BABY BEEF ROUND lb. STEAK .•.....•.....•.•• APPLES .......... Why n9t spend this winter 'snug as a bug' in a well insulated, fom -cor wrapped. total electric mobile home from Kingsberry Mobile Homes. ALSO If your mobile home roof needs coating. we have experienced people available to do the job. Clip and Redeem > ingsbury Mobile 992-3748 OHIO AND SERVIC.E 9'12-7034 Hrs : Ito 7 Mon .-Sat. , Closed Sunday I or call for Appointment Pearl Ash 9'12 -3323, Roqer Davis 992-7671 - Ohio - COU P ON r -e'tt -· ZESTA CRACKERS Save 20' lb.39~ bx. At rowell's WE HAr.IDLE HOMES BY SKYLINE CASTLE AND MEMORY BY ELCOMA Pomeroy ..,.., s m . . . . . .... ........ CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE. SA~ES 3 lb. for Delicious IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. eSave up to 30% on fuel bills eStops Drafts elnstall Inside in any weather on moSt wlndowL eSnap-ln, SnapOut MIDDLEPORT . Anne Stone, Cleveland, cousin of the bride ; and Patti Harr , Parkersburg, W. Va. The attendants wore pink flowered gowns styled the same as ' that of the maid of honor. Miss Joy Co ulson, Coolville , cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a gown identical to that of the maid of honor. She wore a band of blue daisies in her hair and carried a basket of white daisy pe tals. Roge r Shoults, Racine, brother-in-law of the groom , served as best man . The ushers were David Hensler, Racine; Mark Davis, Middleport, a nd Tom Ball, Pomeroy. Following the wedding, a reception was held in the garden. The bride's table was centered wit h an arrangement of painted daisies. The fo ur-tier wedding ca ke was decorated with pale pink and blue fl owe rs. Assisting a t the reception were Anita Buckley, Katrina Batey and Jenny Machiar, Chester; Linda Kin g, Minersivlle, a nd Zetah McCain and Marilyn Coulson, Coolville. The new Mr . and Mrs. Walker a re residing in Pomeroy foll ow ing a brief wedding trip in Kentucky . Red or Golden '' • •• KciWSVlLLE - On May 31, Karen Rae Humphrey . daughter of Mr . and Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey, Reedsville, became the bride of Gary Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, Racine. The wedding took place in the garden at the home of Mrs. C. Earle Humphrey, grandmother of the bride, before an altar created with log pillars and a kneeling bench. Two large baskets of painted daisies were used on the pillars and single white daisies were placed at the front of the altar. Mrs. Jean Frydman of Columbus was pianist f<1r the wedding which was performed by the Rev. Freeland Norris, Racine. Mrs. Mary Ann Shoults, Ra cine, registered the guests. The bride, adorned in a handmad e ecru gown of unbleached embroidered muslin and lace, was escorted to the altar by her father . Her only jewelry was a s tar sapphire necklace, a gift of the groom. She carri ed a bouquet of white daisies. Miss Robin Humphrey , Reedsville , sister of the bride, served as maid of honor . She wore a blue flowered polyester gown with an ecru 'Wide-brimmed pictUl'e hat. Attendants were Vicki Carr, Alfred ; Karen \ •' ' .. Ohio ~ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker RACINE ~·orty-six persons attended the 20th annual Wilbarger reunion of the descendants of Caroline and David Wilbarger Sunday, Aug. 31, at the Wampum MWticipal Park , Wampum, Pa. They were from Franklin, Racine, Delaware, Middletown, Minersville and Hamden, Ohio; ' Flat Rock, Mich., Culver City, Calif.; New Brighton, Rochester and Beaver Falls, Pa. . The oldest attending was Mrs. Grace Shaw, Beaver Falls, the last living member of the Wilbarger family . Traveling the greatest distance were Mr . and Mrs. •n •• " A Trademark Ol THE SI NGER CQ MP..--N,Y .. POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center Ac· tivities are located in the Pomeroy JWtior High School, open 9 a . m. to 4 p . m., Monday through Friday . Monday, Sept. 15 _ Crafts. Maxine Plummer talks on " Mental Health " at noon, square dancing 1-3 p. m . Tuesday, Sept. 16 - Chorus 12:30 -2 p. m.; Chair caning, bring a chair. Wednesday, Sept. 17 Blood Presslll'e Day, 12:30 p. m.; Quilting; Games, 2:30 . 2 p. m. Thursday, Sept . 18 Crafts ; Cards and Games . Friday, Sept. 19 _ Bowling, 1-3 p. m . Saturday, Sept. 20 Spaghet.ti Dinner, 4-7 p. m .; Tickets are $1.50 for adults, under 12, $1; Tickets must be plll'chased by Tuesday, Sept. 16; Square Dance, 8-11 p. m. ; Admission $1, children under 12 free. Senior Citizens nutrition program, 11 :30 . 12 :3 0 Monday through Friday . Storm Window • Snap-In Snap-Out in ajiffy ' • Save up to 30% on fuel bills • Installs inside in any weather • Clear as glass .. . . just as id At our everyday value prices. The very best promises no morning backache from sleeping · on a too-soft mattress. It's the Unique Back Support System! reg. price Calendar C~·lt-Yourself FULL SIZE, EACH PIECE ...... .. .. .. ................ .. ...................... .. ... $ 79.95 QUEEN SIZE 60x80" EACH PIECE .. .. ...... .... .. ...... ............. .. .. ... $109.95 KING SIZE 76x80" 3-PIECE SET.. ............ ...... ........................ ..$279.95 ' ··· the In-Sider· A New Deep qu ilt comfort with a budget-stretching gold tagt Sealy quality innerspring and heavy duty foundation. Custom quilted decorator cover . A lot of mattress for the money .. .so don't be disappointed , come in early I $100 OFF HOMECOMING SET ALFRED - The annual hon,ecoming of the Alfred United Methodist Church will be Sept. 21 with the usual morning services. A basket dinner at noon will be followed by the afternoon program at 1:30 p. m. featuring the MI. Zion I.Rdies Trio, Mineral Wells, \\'. Va., as well as local and visiting talent, Public invited. i THE IN-SIDER. ANEW DO-IT-YOURSELF WINDO THIS IS IT' TH E FABULOUS FUTURA • It •ew ing mach ine WITH CABINET COLONEL SANDERS Evans shelter house sponsored by Rio Grande Garden Oub, ·a nd the progress and cmdltlon of the plantings at the various cottages which the club is responsible for. Mrs. GarnetWoodsappolnted amembertomakenametags and another to give devotions at the next meeting. The Wayside Garden Oub of CheShire was in charge of the program. Mrs. Stanley Shaver gave a demonstration on "Cuttings." She told how to make, plant and care for them. She showed how an amaryllis bulb may be cut in quarters and each piece separated to make many plantings. Members of the Wayside Garden Oub attending and serving . refreshments were Mrs. Stanley Shaver, Mrs. Briggs Kirby, Mrs. Nina Rupe, Mrs. Perry Bradbury and Mrs. Dale Mulford. CASH REQUIRED ' SEPT. 20. 1975 ent meeting ·held ~s;:'''~ciii;;·~;,, ·'Nuptial vows read ' ,\ , l "tJ PRICES GOOD lHRU ·298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, .-...,..•. •! • 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY •. . MON.-SAT. W/C •, Valu EXPIRES: ~20-75: · . . . . .• . . . . . . . ~uper ......... 0 0 . 0 0 ' 0 0 I 0 0 o o • o 0 •,, 0 TONY'S PIZZAS •••••••••• 20'oFF ' .. I . ·• ' �.. J· .,,......,.., . 10 - '!be SUnday Times-Sentinel, Sept. 14, 1975 I· .. Homemakers begin meetings·· ...·-.. . ... .&· ' C ~ . Homemakers' Circle GALUPOUS - 'lbe .Gallla County Extension Homemakers Club met al Grace United Methodist Olurch Sept. 10 at 10:30 a.m. for Its first monthly meeting. · Roberta Fisher, president, opened the meeting by group featuring Annie Anybody Business conducted BY &E I IIE CLARK E>:teDtloa Alleal, Home ~oaomJ<a APPLY SAFEr¥ PRACriCES ,1'0 HOUSEKE EPING r, I ~- I'~ ,_ GALUPOUS - Job safety at home is as important as it is in manufacllll'ing plants and offices. Any homemaker who has suffered a burn, broken bone or sprain knows this. And with many of us trying to hWTy and get fall cleaning and other chores done , this is an especially hazardous time . Everyone should check safety habits from time to time to be sUl'e bad customs have not developed. Be aware or work patterns for a few days , and evaluate your own safety precautions. This will help you see in what ways you need to be more careful . Here are a few suggestions for greate r sa fety "on the job." Dress properly for the job. Wear well-fitted shoes with low heels and non-alip soles. Oothing should be comfortable, allowing for free movement. Avoid flowin g skirts, biUowing sleeves and flimsy, fluttering fabrics which can catch on objects or even catch on fire as you cook. Take a break from work when fatigue sets in ; don't try to set speed records. A steady pace with short rest periods is more likely to get the job done without mishap. It is also important not to schedule more than can be sensibly haildl<llj in a '· given period of time. Avoid taking hazardous shortcuts. When trying to reach a high shelf, \t Is a great temptation to use the nearest chair or other means to gain extra inches. This can mean disaster! Always use a sturdy stepstool or ladder and place it solidly before climbing. Also, res\rain the desire to lean out a little further than Is reasonable. This situation often happens when painting, scrubbing walls and woodwork, or washing windows. carry only as much as is comfortable, weightwise and "slghtwise," carrying boxes, a stack of clothes, or anything else that Is too high to see over and around is risky business. Don •f collect articles on :rtairways to be taken up or down at later convenience. Forgetting they are there, or for another family member who Isn't aware of the obs".acles, can lead to a nasty fall. For safety Wtderfoot, small rugs and mats without skidproof backing, or those which laundering has removed, can be coated with a non-61lp spray or fitted with adhesive-backed rubber strips. Rugs with a non-aldd finish should be vacuumed often and cleaned with a detergent or soaP-filled sponge from time to time aince dirt keeps the finish from gripping the floor. Check bare floors for Wteven or rough areas, loosened tiles and wide cracks. Always wipe up spilled liquid, food and grease promptly with a ·sudsy sponge. There Is many a slip in a spot of grease, and water alone may not pick it up. Keep floors, especially the traffic lanes, clear. Small objects are so easy to slip or trip on. After scrubbing the floor, rinse well before applying wax. Soft, smeary wax is Wtsafe . The slip hazard can be decreased by buffing wax thoroughly to remove excess polish. AU through the house, appliances, both large and small, should be In good working order. Check information booklets for each to be slire that the manufacturer's recommendations for proper use and cleaning are being followed . '!be kitchen Is often the scene of accidents. Most are avoidable by keeping the kitchen spotlessly clean, keeping equipment In good repair and practicing good work habits. · ·Examples include cleaning oven and broiler pans regulafly to prevent accmnulation of grease. Always use pot holdel'll to remove cookware from range and oven - never dlshtowels. WI llds of pots with. edge away so hot steam can esei1pe safely. And keep pot handles turned inward - though not over another burner or pilot light - to prevent hot food or liquids from being knocked over should someone bump Into them. Keep a sponge handy to wipe kitchen COWtters frequently while wix-kln8 and avoid too much clutter. Always disconnect small appliance cords, first from tbe ouUet and then from the unit. Allow appliances to cool before washing. Never touch electric cords with wet hands and keep operating appliances away from water. · Test water temperatures before plunging hands In . Store knives and other sharp objects carefully and when washing, never leave these Items hidden in dishwater. Wash each separately before going on. Unless washing glassware, don't handle these pieces with wet hands since they can slip, break and cause an accident. Household and other cleaning products are harmless when used correctly. However, they may cause trouble when misused. Never place cleaning products within the reach of chlldren 01' pets, nor place them in low cabinets. An upper waD cabinet is safer. Producll! should be kept in original containers. carefully read directions, special instructions and warnings on packages and containers of household cleaning products before using. And, never mix two or more specialty substances such as bleaching solutions, ammonia , toilet bowl cleaners, rust removers and oven cleaners. Chemical mix· llll'es may Interact releasing irritating, or even deadly gases. Always keep job safety in mind with the idea of eliminating potential hazards or safe1!118rding against them by improving or changing work routines. RETIRING DIS'f.RICT MANAGER HONORED - Dr. Harry 0\ovnlck, left , manager of District 7 and 8, was presented a resolution by Dr . G. Wllson Bowers, right , on behalf of members of the GaUia.Jackson-Meigs CommWtity Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board during Thlll'sday's annual meeting at the Holiday Inn. Dr. Chovnick annoWtced his retirement Thursday. The resolution was prepared by Mrs. Herman (Sandra) Koby. On right is Maxine S. Plummer, the organization 's executive director. PTO starts new school year BIDWELL - The first mee ting of the Bidwell-Porter PTO was held Monday in the sch ool cafeteria. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs . Nancy Blevins. She opened the mee ting by welcoming all parents and teachers, and asked everyone to repeat the Pledge of Allegiance and Lord 's Prayer in unison . Mrs. Blevins introduced the officers of the PTO who are Nancy Blevins, president; Barbara Glassburn , vi cepresident ; Linda Smith, sec retary and Brenda Callihan, treasurer . Committees were introduced with each chairman giving a brief s ummary of their committee's function. Roll call was taken and the class most represented was Mrs. Meadow's First grade. They will receive an ice cream treat from the PTO. Approximately 85 persons were present. Minutes from the May meeting were read and approved. The business meeting opened with a discussion of the plll'pose and goals of the PTO. Also discussed was !he membership drive to be held during September and Oc· Iober . The dues this year are $1 per family. The Homeroom Mothers project was discussed as well as open house, a bake sale and a Fall Festival in October. Parents will be notified of the dates for these activities by an announcement sent home with their children. The program consisted of the introduction of the new principal, Alfred Scarberry . He gave a summary of his educational backgroWtd and then introduced the teachers who were present. He also held a question and answer period. The meeting was adjourned. The next meeting will be Oct. 6 at 7:30p.m . The candidates for the County Board of Education have been invited to attend the October meeting . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Citizens Band Radio Oub, Inc. held its regular business meeting at the K of P Hall Sept. 11. The meeting was called to order by the president , Robert Cox, with the group repeating Lord 's Prayer. The Christmas dinner will be held at the Holiday Inn Dec. 18, at 7:30p.m. Nomination of officers for 1976 was set for Oct. 23, and election wiD follow Nov. 13. On Oct. 9, a special goingaway supper will he held for Jim and Ann Sayre with the Big Bend CB Oub as special guest. The building committee, consisting of Keith Snyder, Charlie Camden and Marvan QUI's, gave Its report on a futur• club house for the club. The CB Oub meets twice a month on the second and foUl'th ThUl'sdays at 7:30p.m. at the K of P Hall. Anyone wishing to attend is invited. #> 'singing of "Mine Eyes Have the Health meeting. A rep«t :;:; '!be Glory" and "How of the State meeting was Great Thou Art" with Ethel given by Eialne George, ' Robinson at the organ. Dawn Walker and :Ruth Aldeth White read · Pitchford. Also read was a ;;; devotions from Psalm 100 and report m Women's Camp by :'~ Psalm Z3. · Elaine George Ethel RDbinson and Helena gave the . secretary's report · Lear in addltlm to a report m . 11 and Dawn Walker , safetybyJackleG~aham,tbe treasurer's report. Oct. 8 will do's and don't's cmcemlng_ ;:;;;;: be the Health meeting in farm equlpmencbt. eel .:!11 Jackson; and Oct. 15. will be A potluck 1un was serv the trip to Ollllleotbe to tour at noon with Rio Grande and points of interest. Thunnan area woman in ~ Dorothy Toler reported on charge. :;; Bernice Wood asked each -.,.. woman present to tell where FIRST MEETING she attended her first day of RIO GRANDE- The Rio school and read a poem en- ~1 Grande PTO will hold Its first titled "A Girl." ' ~ organizational meeting a t Mrs. Pat snyder and Mrs. - ·-; 7:30 p.m., Thursday, at the Smeltzer from Smeltzer's .. school cafeteria. Mr. Hallls, Garden Center had the af· . ; the assistant band director, ternoon program !I will talk on "The Advantages repre••nting French City of Being A Band Member ." Garden Oub . Mrs. Snyder The room having the most demonstra te d ''L andparents present wiD receive a scaping." •., treat in addition to the The meeting was adjourned monthly winner's banner. All by the group repeating !be friends are welcome and all club collect. - Reporter, " parents are expected. Gladys Amsbary. seen 7!! STORE HOURS ;,3 EVA'S BEAUTY SALON WELCOMES VICKI FINK TO THEIR SHOP She has been a licensed- cosmetologesf f~r 3 yrs. and has had extra training in the field of ha1rstyhng . She recently took ex tra training at the lrot:'ton Beauty College. 8 AM-10 PM TilE ClULDREN of the Community NU!'Sery School, located at the First Presbyterian Church, are pictured dlll'ing the first week of morning classes. The chlldren have started a new program of Body Rhythmics, a movement education for chlldren. There are two classes. '!be morning class for nine-year-olds is held five mornings each week from 1)..11:30 a.m. ; afternoon class, three-year-olds lB held Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 12:4$-2:45 p.m. Fo\a' openings are avallable In the afternoon class. Interested persons may caD Sue Moulton, 446-9655. n- ' lo, o J . . ... GALUPOUS - Nature's Garden Oub met Thursday afternoon at the Occupational Therapy room at GSI. Tbe meeting was opened by repeating the Oub Colli!Ct. Mrs. Wilson Rusk of the Gallipolis Garden. Oub read ihe devotions, "This Day is Mine" and "It's You." · Members reported on the meeting they enjoyed Bob u.· :1 HI.C a nationally ad\lertised noncarbonated vitam in c enrlclucl fruit drink is available for vending in 12 oz . cans . Ind iv iduals who ~re seriously cons lderlnp a business of their own should i nvestigate an extraord inary oppor t un it y currently available In this area . This is a secure business for those who can spare a few hours each week { no selling) , restocking vendors placed on location by our specialists . A qual i f ie d individual may star t part time and expand with company financing to a full lime business . Ladies Aid.meets GALLIPOLIS - Bethel Ladies Aid met Sept. 3 at I p.m. with Marianna Jeffers and Ruby Saunders. Eunice Davis, president, presided at the meeting which opened with group singing of. "Love Ufted Me" and "Blessed AssU!'ance." Ruby Saunders read from John I, Chapter 4, and she was appointed to read scripture at the next meeting . She also gave the opening CROWN CITY - Daniel prayer. Lee Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roll call was answered by Donald Lee Cox, Rt. 2, Crown 13 members and foUl' guests . City, celebrated his first Esther Davis, secretary, birthday Aug . 21. read the minutes of the last Guests were John, Brenda, meeting. Heath and Seth Jenkins; Jim, · The group decided to Becky, and Timmy Slone; collect bottle caps. ThirtyLarry, Linda and Mandy · three sick calls were Cox; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis L. reported. Carter, maternal grand· Officers elected for the parents, Joe Carter ; and Mr. coming year were Ruby and Mrs. Franklin M. ( Pete) Saunders, president; Cox, paternal grandparents, Virginia Fisher, vice and Sandy and Nancy Cox. president; Esther Davis, Refreshments of a cake secretary-treasurer ; and decorated with Winnie-the· Gladys Church, news Pooh, ice cream and kool-aid reporter. were served to all. Readings were " First Day Party celebrates first birthday of School'', Esther Davis; ''In Times Uke These", Galdys Chlll'ch ; "Monkey, Ufe and Man", Virginia Fi,s her. The next meeting will be with Esther Davis. The group ·repeated the Lord's Prayer for closing. Refreshments were served following the meeting. '' ' Wolfpen News Notes ' ' I' Mrs. J . R. MU!'phy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Earnheart of Logan. Miss Patricia Thoma retUl'ned to work at Louisville Ky. after spending her vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs . Steve Haggy have a new son born Tuesday. Mrs. Richard Jeffers, Willow Creek was Wednesday visitor of Mrs. Larry John· son, Plan 1 $3,450 Plan 2 $6 ,240 Plan 3 $10,225 Tra i ning provided . No experience requifed . Tax shelter with writeoff . In vestment secured by new equipment Cfive year warranty) and Inventory . Earnings guaranteed with a written buy back agreement . For Immediate information or i nterview call collect (301) 345 -7300 or write including phone number to SUNR:IPE INC . , 6215 Greenbb<e:~~~:r~:~."n~~ J CQ,Jiege Park, 1.. 20740 (Not a subsidiary of Coca-Cola Company) BAR-B-CUE . '. Excl usive Fl i ~ & Sew • POSTUREPEDIC. 2-way sewing surface. FROM $10995 Oth er excl usives include magic button-fitt ing onestep but \O nhofer . · ft10W AVAILABLE ··CROW'S STEAK HOUSE. . . Twin Size, ea. pc. . •• We have a credit plian dnlcned to fit your bud1et. ' The Fa!Jrk Shop • llllcC.It's, Kwlk ·Sow, Simplicity P•ttem• . SINGER SALES .& SERVICE 115 W. Soc- 992-2214 Pomer~r. FRIENDS INVITED CHESTER A miscellaneous shower will be held for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blll'ke Saturday, Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Firehouse. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. . ' . ' BETSY ROSS GAY 90's 20 oz. WAVES BREAD....... . Park is setting of recent reunion Harry Scnwer and daughter and·son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis McTaggart, Billy and Raymond, Culver City. The largest family attending was that of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Grognano, Beaver Falls, and the youngest, Roy Johnson, Jr., Racine. Door prize went to Mrs. Nancy Johnson, Hamden. Guests attending were Mrs. Maggie Capo, New Brighton, Mrs. Dorothy Hendrtckson, Rochester, Raymond Tussell, Tammi Stevenson, Beaver Falls and Megan Brown, Minersville. The next reunion will be held Sunday, June 18, 1976, at the same location. BABY BEEF ROUND lb. STEAK .•.....•.....•.•• APPLES .......... Why n9t spend this winter 'snug as a bug' in a well insulated, fom -cor wrapped. total electric mobile home from Kingsberry Mobile Homes. ALSO If your mobile home roof needs coating. we have experienced people available to do the job. Clip and Redeem > ingsbury Mobile 992-3748 OHIO AND SERVIC.E 9'12-7034 Hrs : Ito 7 Mon .-Sat. , Closed Sunday I or call for Appointment Pearl Ash 9'12 -3323, Roqer Davis 992-7671 - Ohio - COU P ON r -e'tt -· ZESTA CRACKERS Save 20' lb.39~ bx. At rowell's WE HAr.IDLE HOMES BY SKYLINE CASTLE AND MEMORY BY ELCOMA Pomeroy ..,.., s m . . . . . .... ........ CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE. SA~ES 3 lb. for Delicious IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. eSave up to 30% on fuel bills eStops Drafts elnstall Inside in any weather on moSt wlndowL eSnap-ln, SnapOut MIDDLEPORT . Anne Stone, Cleveland, cousin of the bride ; and Patti Harr , Parkersburg, W. Va. The attendants wore pink flowered gowns styled the same as ' that of the maid of honor. Miss Joy Co ulson, Coolville , cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a gown identical to that of the maid of honor. She wore a band of blue daisies in her hair and carried a basket of white daisy pe tals. Roge r Shoults, Racine, brother-in-law of the groom , served as best man . The ushers were David Hensler, Racine; Mark Davis, Middleport, a nd Tom Ball, Pomeroy. Following the wedding, a reception was held in the garden. The bride's table was centered wit h an arrangement of painted daisies. The fo ur-tier wedding ca ke was decorated with pale pink and blue fl owe rs. Assisting a t the reception were Anita Buckley, Katrina Batey and Jenny Machiar, Chester; Linda Kin g, Minersivlle, a nd Zetah McCain and Marilyn Coulson, Coolville. The new Mr . and Mrs. Walker a re residing in Pomeroy foll ow ing a brief wedding trip in Kentucky . Red or Golden '' • •• KciWSVlLLE - On May 31, Karen Rae Humphrey . daughter of Mr . and Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey, Reedsville, became the bride of Gary Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, Racine. The wedding took place in the garden at the home of Mrs. C. Earle Humphrey, grandmother of the bride, before an altar created with log pillars and a kneeling bench. Two large baskets of painted daisies were used on the pillars and single white daisies were placed at the front of the altar. Mrs. Jean Frydman of Columbus was pianist f<1r the wedding which was performed by the Rev. Freeland Norris, Racine. Mrs. Mary Ann Shoults, Ra cine, registered the guests. The bride, adorned in a handmad e ecru gown of unbleached embroidered muslin and lace, was escorted to the altar by her father . Her only jewelry was a s tar sapphire necklace, a gift of the groom. She carri ed a bouquet of white daisies. Miss Robin Humphrey , Reedsville , sister of the bride, served as maid of honor . She wore a blue flowered polyester gown with an ecru 'Wide-brimmed pictUl'e hat. Attendants were Vicki Carr, Alfred ; Karen \ •' ' .. Ohio ~ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker RACINE ~·orty-six persons attended the 20th annual Wilbarger reunion of the descendants of Caroline and David Wilbarger Sunday, Aug. 31, at the Wampum MWticipal Park , Wampum, Pa. They were from Franklin, Racine, Delaware, Middletown, Minersville and Hamden, Ohio; ' Flat Rock, Mich., Culver City, Calif.; New Brighton, Rochester and Beaver Falls, Pa. . The oldest attending was Mrs. Grace Shaw, Beaver Falls, the last living member of the Wilbarger family . Traveling the greatest distance were Mr . and Mrs. •n •• " A Trademark Ol THE SI NGER CQ MP..--N,Y .. POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center Ac· tivities are located in the Pomeroy JWtior High School, open 9 a . m. to 4 p . m., Monday through Friday . Monday, Sept. 15 _ Crafts. Maxine Plummer talks on " Mental Health " at noon, square dancing 1-3 p. m . Tuesday, Sept. 16 - Chorus 12:30 -2 p. m.; Chair caning, bring a chair. Wednesday, Sept. 17 Blood Presslll'e Day, 12:30 p. m.; Quilting; Games, 2:30 . 2 p. m. Thursday, Sept . 18 Crafts ; Cards and Games . Friday, Sept. 19 _ Bowling, 1-3 p. m . Saturday, Sept. 20 Spaghet.ti Dinner, 4-7 p. m .; Tickets are $1.50 for adults, under 12, $1; Tickets must be plll'chased by Tuesday, Sept. 16; Square Dance, 8-11 p. m. ; Admission $1, children under 12 free. Senior Citizens nutrition program, 11 :30 . 12 :3 0 Monday through Friday . Storm Window • Snap-In Snap-Out in ajiffy ' • Save up to 30% on fuel bills • Installs inside in any weather • Clear as glass .. . . just as id At our everyday value prices. The very best promises no morning backache from sleeping · on a too-soft mattress. It's the Unique Back Support System! reg. price Calendar C~·lt-Yourself FULL SIZE, EACH PIECE ...... .. .. .. ................ .. ...................... .. ... $ 79.95 QUEEN SIZE 60x80" EACH PIECE .. .. ...... .... .. ...... ............. .. .. ... $109.95 KING SIZE 76x80" 3-PIECE SET.. ............ ...... ........................ ..$279.95 ' ··· the In-Sider· A New Deep qu ilt comfort with a budget-stretching gold tagt Sealy quality innerspring and heavy duty foundation. Custom quilted decorator cover . A lot of mattress for the money .. .so don't be disappointed , come in early I $100 OFF HOMECOMING SET ALFRED - The annual hon,ecoming of the Alfred United Methodist Church will be Sept. 21 with the usual morning services. A basket dinner at noon will be followed by the afternoon program at 1:30 p. m. featuring the MI. Zion I.Rdies Trio, Mineral Wells, \\'. Va., as well as local and visiting talent, Public invited. i THE IN-SIDER. ANEW DO-IT-YOURSELF WINDO THIS IS IT' TH E FABULOUS FUTURA • It •ew ing mach ine WITH CABINET COLONEL SANDERS Evans shelter house sponsored by Rio Grande Garden Oub, ·a nd the progress and cmdltlon of the plantings at the various cottages which the club is responsible for. Mrs. GarnetWoodsappolnted amembertomakenametags and another to give devotions at the next meeting. The Wayside Garden Oub of CheShire was in charge of the program. Mrs. Stanley Shaver gave a demonstration on "Cuttings." She told how to make, plant and care for them. She showed how an amaryllis bulb may be cut in quarters and each piece separated to make many plantings. Members of the Wayside Garden Oub attending and serving . refreshments were Mrs. Stanley Shaver, Mrs. Briggs Kirby, Mrs. Nina Rupe, Mrs. Perry Bradbury and Mrs. Dale Mulford. CASH REQUIRED ' SEPT. 20. 1975 ent meeting ·held ~s;:'''~ciii;;·~;,, ·'Nuptial vows read ' ,\ , l "tJ PRICES GOOD lHRU ·298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, .-...,..•. •! • 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY •. . MON.-SAT. W/C •, Valu EXPIRES: ~20-75: · . . . . .• . . . . . . . ~uper ......... 0 0 . 0 0 ' 0 0 I 0 0 o o • o 0 •,, 0 TONY'S PIZZAS •••••••••• 20'oFF ' .. I . ·• ' �,. • J 12 - The Sunday Tinles -Sen,~l!l, . . A rtzSt senes to open !lJ.P TA .organizes 1 13 - The SW!day 'l'~Ines-&r.tine!. Sept, !4, 1975 Coming Katie's Korner Events By Katie Crow SUNDAY HARRY DRUM M ON D family reunion a t the Gallia County Junior Fairgr ounds; Dinner at noon. Friends ana relatives welcome. KANAUGA United Me thodist Church will ha ve a missionary service at 7: 30 p.m. Speaker will be Karqn Gilkinson, a miss ionary to the Navajo Indian s in Ne'IV Mexico. She will show slides of her work . Everyone invited . ., VINTON United Methodist Church will have the Gospe l Messengers sing at its 11 a.m . service with a potluck dinner followin g . . E v er y one welcome. Pastor is J oh n Bryan t. HOME COMING at th e Church of God , Rt. 35. Baske t dinner at noon . Afternoon services at 2 p.m . HOMECOMING at th e Cheshire Bapti s t Chur ch beginning with the morning services . Basket dinner at noon. Program at I :30 with Mrs. Walter Reed Penry as guest speaker. Mus ical program. Services in connection with the Ohio Baptis t c onvention !50th year celebration. Theme is "Heritage Today , Horizons Tomorrow . " Members, friends and former pastors invited. Everyone welcome. REVIVAL at the Silve r Run.. Free Will Baotist Church beginning tonight at 7:30. Rev . Miles Trout will preach each evening . Special singing . Everyone welcom e. HOMECOMING at the Silver Run Free Will Ba ptis t Church. All day meeting with dinner served at the church . Rev. Howard Kimble and Rev. Miles Trout will preach . Everyone invited. MONDAY MEIGS-GALLIA OCSEA, 8 p .m . at Ches hire Masonic Building . CATHOUC WOMEN'S Club will meet in the church basement at 7: 30 p .m . Reception for members. TUESDAY LAFA VETTE Shrine will meet at 7:30 p.m. Harland Sanders will present a talk on membership. A reception will honor Emogene Sanders, district deputy. Officers wear formals. PATHIOT GRANGE wiU hold . Its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m . PoUuck. RIO GRANDE Mothers League will meet at 7:30p.m. at the home of Beverly Wilkins. Speaker will be Dr . Keith Brandeberry. CIC meets at the home of .Mrs. John Raike at 7:30p.m. ADDAVILLE Elementary School P .T.O. wiU have its annual Open House at 7:30 p.m. Parents are asked to come out and meet their child's teacher . Refreshments will be served . ' r Mrs. jerry G. Wysong Wysong-Will wed I'OM E iiOY - Mr. a nd Mrs. William L. Will, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, a nnounce th e recent marriage of thei r daughter , Drusilla, to Jerry Gene Wysong, son of Marlene Wysong, West Manchester and the late Glen Wysong. A 1963 graduate of Eastern High Scho ol, th e bride received her B.S. in Education from Rio Gra nde Coll ege in 1967 . She is presently e mployed by the Heath City Schools, Heath , whe re she has taught fourth grade for the past eight years. . Mr. Wysong received a Bachelor of Civil Engineering deg r ee from Ohio Sta te University in 1969. He is employe d as a general superintendent for the W. J . Cam !in Construction Co . , Newark. The wedding , an event of Aug . 2, took place in the back yard of the couple's home at 552 Dee r Trail Drive, Thornville. The bride was attended by her friend, Carol Edmister and Merill Wysong served his br othe r as best man . Followin g the wedding ceremony, a buffet reception was enjoyed by the guests. For their honeymoon trip, the couple traveled to Isle Royale National Park in Michiga n. '• POMEROY - It was in the sununer of 1968 in Hurricane, W. Va ., that deep tragedy befell the family of Sherry Johnson. Sherry , her husband, Bill;"four sons, one daughter and a · nephew were involved in a single car accident which took the life of Sherry 's husband , her son, Arlee, age 10, the life of her nephew who was 15 and seriously injured another son, Mark 6. Ma rk lost a leg and was in a coma for two months. The others in the car, Belinda, Tommy and Paul, escaped without serious injuries. The family ~ved on Lincoln Heights at the time and were well known in the community. Before they moved to Pomeroy, they lived in Syracuse. Their home in Syracuse burned to the ground in 1965. Evelyn Smith, Syracuse, has kept in touch with Sherry and she recently wrote to Evelyn and told her she wants to come to Meigs County and see many of her old friends and acquaintances. She wrote that Mark 's mind has become stabilized but physically and mentally he seems to be going backwards. Sbe added there is nothing we ca n do for him . The rest of her family is fine. In her letter s he a nswered a question that Evelyn had asked , "have you found happiness in this world ?" The reply was " I wanted to tell you that I always had it but didn't fully a ccept it, and this was the love of God and my failure to fully trust in J esus. I am very happy now ." She and her family attend church regularly . Those who wish to write to her, the address is Sherry Johnson, Ill Lee St., N. Augusta , S. C. 29841. iO AT PICNIC ANTIQUITY - Over 40 persons attended the a nnual Sunday School pic nic of the An tiquity Baptis t Church last GALLIPOLIS Mr s. Em ogen e Sander s was hon ored at a supper party rece ntly at the Holiday Inn. Mrs. Sanders is re tiring as Patrio t Star Route mail carrier. She was presented a gift of appreciation from her coworkers . Boles, Leon, and is employed by Carter Lumber ComPII!IY in Kent, Ohio. Mr. Kelvington is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Kelvlngton of Letart, and is employed by Ducor, Inc. of Canton, Ohio. A reception will follow at the Leon Town Hall. Family and friends are invited. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE & COMMUNITY COLLEGE GR~NDE: COLLEGE /COMMUNITY "A Fully Accredited COLLEGE Institution" can reduce the price of the meat by perhaps 50 cents a pound while maintaining Ita nutritional quality. With the usual hamburger decoraUons of catsup, mustard and relish, who'll notice? - M.S., Dunning, R.I. WARMING UP Wann up lefHver casseroles, vegetables, soups, elc. in the top of a double~iler over boDing water, rather than by ligbtlng the oven. It takes only a low flame to keep the water boDing once it comes to a boD. It's also an excellent way to ' 'hold" supper for a late-comer. - T. D. Burlington, Vt. EDUCA DONAL I'OOLS If there's& college in your town, check their campus paper for help when you have borne repairs that don't neceasarily requires a professional. -M.O., Trumble, Conn. to save energy or fight Inflation? · • ~ .'• ~ •.. .••' • "•' .• The qu esti on is. how are you? Heard yo u won't be bowlin g for a whil e. .•• •• ..•• Yeah , ·I broke my thumb about two wee ks ago. But I'm getting along. SAVE •s on order of •so or more from Sears Wish Book. Your copy of our 1975 Christmas Catalog is available at most catalog order desks until October lst. SIZE AND 72 TABLETS FREE You sound as orn ery as ever. , • Aexall Super Plt.r18mln• • .. avaHabte to and UMd In the traini ng taclllllet of all 26 NFL lflama. Early Christmas shopping pays double at Sears. You save time and trouble when you shop by catalog. Plus you get a $5 discount on any order of $50 or more. if you order before October 13th. Shop Sears Olristmas CataiOQ nil''"· one of Sears credit plans $5 Discount Expires Oct. 13th, Call Sears Catalog Shopping today 24 Hour Phone Service Phone 446-2770 ·--·-1 You bet. And thanks for calling. 't ·J Ken'neth McCullo1J9h, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. I'll_. Upen uaoty d:uoa.m.to 9:30p.m . Sunday 10: 30to 12:30and 5 to 9 p.m. . i . PRESCRIPtiONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 1 lU E. MAIN . ~----~---....-.·-··- ·--- PO¥_ERO:Y, O. 1¢4 l I··---·_...,__........., 'Satiajoction GUQI'OIIteed or Your Money Back 89'h SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE .I.~NMil'i\lll' CEiliii!ATIIJI 8B.AJI8. ROEBUCK AND CO. ,.~ HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Metropolitan Opera basso Jerome Hines opens the Marshall Artists Series 40th anniversary season Wednesday with a gala C(lllcert r1. arias and songs. Appearing at a p.m. on the stage of the Keith-Albee Theater as part of the Buter Series (season subscrip !Ions), Hines will present a program which he calls a dramatized recllal, ending with the "Farewell and Deatb of Boris Goudonov" by Moussorgsky. Season subscrlplions for the 197f>-76 Buter Series and reserved seat tickets for Hines' concert will he on sale at the Keith-Aibee Theater box office Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m. Telephone orders should olllnn 5-1 , be rna de bY c-.,. .......,. 10 a.m. to 4 p .m., Monday through Friday. Marshall University students -may obtain free reserved seat tickets for this performance by presenting valid Activity Cards Wednesday at the theater boll: office. Students must present university identification cards at the door. Hines' program includes "Invocazione dl Orfeo" by Peri, "Preach not me thy musty rules" by Arne, "What Land is this" from "Hercules" by Handel, "Ued des gefangenen jagers," "Der· Doppelganger" and "Der Erlkonig " by Schubert, "Viltorla, vittoria mio core" by Cartssimi, "I due tarli" by Zandonai, "Non pui Andrai' from " Nozze di Figaro" by Mozart, "La calunnia " from " D Barbiere di Slvlglia" by Rossino, "Son lo spirito" from " Meflstofele" by Boito, and "Mephistopheles ' Serenade" from "Faust" by in Chemistry and ·::: Mathematics from UCLA .REEDSVILLE - - The where he also continued R Iv e r v Ie w P T A graduate work in physics. organl!.alional meeting for Aside from his the school year 197f>-76 was autob!Ofll'aphlcal wrl~s. held recently at the school he Is the author rl. " Tim .with Marlene Putman , Whosoever" ( (a collection rl. president, presiding. five <hrlstlan dramas), "The Committees for the year UJKlospels," and "I Am the were read and detailed plans Way," an opera based on the were discussed for the school life ol JesiU. carnival Oct. 4. The memHe celebrated his 25th bershlp drive will be conanniversary with the ducted by the students with Metropolitan Opera In 1971 · individual prizes going to the and will sing his 1,000th three getting the most recital some time during the mem\>"rs. current season. , Parents and teachers atAlso included on the 197$-76 tending were introduced and Baxter Series of the Marshall refreshments -were served by Artists Series are the Moothe officers. teverdi Choir and Orchestra Room mothers serving for of Hamburg, Oct. 13; 'pianist classrooms this school year David Bar-IIlan, Nov . 13; the will be : Canadian Opera CornPII!ly's Grade 1, Mrs . Doris Well, production of "La Boheme," teacher ; Room mothers are Jan. 14; the Ptague Chamber Phyllis Reed, VIrginia Oechestra, March 3; and the Newlun and Connie Rucker . Don Cossacks of Roxtov, Grade 2, Mrs. Pauline April 7. Myers, teacher; Room Reserved seat season mothers are Deloris Foster, memberships are sold for Sandy Cowdery and Barbara $18.50, $19.50, $22.50, and $24. · Information about programs may be obtained from the Marshall Artists Series, Marshall University, Huntington, W.Va . :lli701. • :::: Young. Grade 3, Mrs . Carolyn Franz, teacher ; Room mothers are Frances Reed, Alice Dillon and Nives Eddy. Grade 4, Fred Kesolnger, teacher; Room mothers are Liz Upton, Mary Grace Cowdery and Mildred Hauber. Grade 5, David ChadweU, teacher ; Room mothel'll are Teresa Collins, Orva Jean Holter and Violet Smith. Grade 6, Mrs . Grace Weber, teacher ; Room mothers are Marlene Putman , Janice Youn~ and Donna Connolly. People who blow their minds usually have mighty little to explode. GIVE sPECIAl Gounod. •• . ••• Isn't that just like Naturqlizer? Putting you at ease with the remember· when elegance of a soft leather dress shoe. And treating you to hidden comfort as only Naturalizer can. Pianist Alexander Alexay will perform several solos prior to Mr. Hines' concluding selection. Jerome Hines has sung with major opera companies throughout the world, from the Metropolitan Opera to the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow. His last appearance in Huntington on the Marshall Artists Series was in AprU of 1957. Although many opera fans and concert goers are · familiar with Hines' musical ability, many people are not aware that he has written and directed several plays and an opera and that he is a qualified mathematician whose articles on "Operational Theories of Mathematics" have been published by Mathematics Magazine. In addition, he is an adept hypnotist and often 1975 amuses colleagues with his skill. Hines holdS a B.A. degree I. ll ' s a dependable wat ch . With a well earned re putation for quality , p r~c i si on and s tyling . Sto p by today and see all the exciting new slyles . From $55. POLYESTER KNITS PRICED FROM A. Lave iJ' 17 j"'el bracelet wat ch with circle deslan case. $0. 1. Colden-hued calendar automat ic with ch•mpa1ne dlt1.17 Jewels. $15. In Jlainltss s letl wllh siiYer dill . $7!1 . CLARK'S JEWELRY $'fORE Just figured: If we can our own home-grown vegetables this summer, tbe equipment will cost only $137.541 more tbaa 342 Second Ave. If we bought the green goodies "...;G~a=ll~i=~~O~h~i:ol..l at the market. • SIZES 36 to 46 REGULARS AND LONGS BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A one-minute out-of-state long di~nce call r ------- -- - ------- -- ---------------: The After-F'rve Out-Of-State Calling Card.·; can mean so much, and it costs so little:" 1 out,of-state rates for calls made witl10ut lhe · After 5 pm, a one-minute out-of-state direct- · : Maximum direct-dialed operator's help; Sunday-Friday, 5·11 PM. j; :, dialed call is only 36<~: or less~ Minutes 1 2 3 4 5 . 's 7 8 \\o};Y. compared to writing and seh<;ling a I .36 .62 .88 $1.14 $1.40 $1.66 $1.92 letter, 1t s faster, easier and so much more I Anaheim . CA .31 .53 :76 .98• $1.20 $1.42 $1.64 I Appl eton. WI:: personal. .32 .55 .78 $1.00 $1.23 $1.46 $1.69 I Bangor, ME I Boise, 10 .35 .59 .84 $1.09 $1.33 $1.58 $1.83 Of course, if you want to say more than I Fli nt. Ml .30 .51 .72 .92 $1.1 3 . $1.3<1 $1.55 .29 .50 .70 .90 $1.1 0 $1.30 $1.50 get well, it's even a better bargain. Because each II Fori Way ne. IN Fort Worth. TX ·': .33 .57 .80 $1.04 $1.Z7 $1.50 $1.74 I Lillie Rock. Ai< ' additional minute is less. Making a 10-minute '.32 -:s s ·· .78 $1.00 $1.23 $1.46 $1.69 I Ok lahoma City, OK .33 .57 .80 $1.04'• $1.27 $1.50 $1.74 visit as far as California just $2.70, pl~.;~s tax· it's II Omaha, (':J B .32 .55 . .78 $1.00 $1.23 $! .'46 $1.69 Raleigh, NC .31 .53 .76 .98 $1.20 $1.42 $1.64 even less after 11 pm, all day Saturday 'and I .36 .62 .88 $1.14 . $1.40 $1.66 $1.92 I Sacramento, CA until 5 pm Sunday. . 'I San jose, CA .36 .62• .88 $1.14 $1.40 $1.66 $1.9_2 I Washington, DC .3 1 .53 .76 .98 $1.20 $1.42 $1.64 So keep our handy After-Five Calling Card d West Palm Beach. FL .33 .57 .80 $1.04• $1.27 $1.50 $1.74 ,I ' .' handy. For saying get These rates apply to calls.from.telephones in Ohio to" ·· · • · well. Or happy birth~ay. Or OHio Bell points outside ofPhio. For other lon11 dis~~nce rates, check your opera"r. thank you. Or anythtf!g. ·, · · · I ' Rates q~oted · do ..not 1n_clude Federal Tax. ~ ' $1]99 SOYBEANS 8,-\VINGS If you add 80ybean extender granules to hamburgers you ~ Hell o there stra nger. eJ ~[L[L [Q)~~~S)~[Q) ill)[?) Handbag - D. X., Akron, 0 . : The One-Minute Get Well. 36¢orless. ~©iMI[f©~'U'ooo Matching you. "Save Money · Save Gas.") Well . you take-care and kee p listening to yo ur better half. N "\ · F18vcred, dresaed-IJP rice dishes are a great boon to a varied menu, but do' It youraelf and save a bit Instead of resorting to ready-made mixes. Just adding a boulllion cube Instead of salt maw a major difference, and adding mush1'001118, onions, chopped peppers, etc. will work wonders for (Have you a clever way l~i g ht. ® DR&'IS If YOURBELF Send your Idea to The lnflatioo Fighter ln care of this newspaper. The best Ideas will be UBed in future columns, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book Well, I don't think I could take on any of your team back there in Ohio, but next season . .. look out. ' I @ . Q t.)on . & Fri.9:30ii18p.m. Tues., Wed ., Sat. 9:30 til5 p. m. Thursday 9: 3Diii12Noon "Eyeri'_woman shou.l4 • 11111rry ... and no man.''. : :.. a.-:~----------------..1 k ' of Mr. and Mrs. Franiklin WIBl tlbaving, washing dishes, brushing your teeth or insertlngconllictlenaea, don't lesvethewater running. Fill the baaltl fGr the former two, fW a 111ass for your teeth, and make the em. effort wilb your lenaea. - I. P., Arcadia, Ind. :l Attendi ng were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Sanders, Mr . and Mrs. Judson Dailey , Mr . and Mrs. Robert Nibert, Mr. and Mrs. Erman Cremeens and Mr . and Mrs . Luther Burne tt. Two co-workers, Mr. and Mrs. Morlan Kiser, were unable to attend . A thOUght · for ·the day : ~. ·October rite finalized RECEIVE FULL BENEFITS AT RJQ • CARPENTER Mrs. the Nation's Capital'' InMendal Jordan, chainroman cluding Mrs . Gerald Ford, of the woman's activities Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller and committee of Meigs County Sen. John H. Glenn of Ohio. Pomona Grange, has anMrs. Jordan said local nounced publication of a residents interested in National Grange Bicen- . purchasing a cookbook tennial Year Cookbook. should get in touch with her Mrs. Jordan said . many or any chairwoman of local Grange members Women's Activities of submitted' re'clpes for Granges in Meigs County. possible use in the cookbook She said the book will be an which Is scheduled to be ''ezcellent souvenir of the published In November. Bicentennial Celebration." . Over 5,000 recipes were Many of the recipes are over sent in to the NaUonaJ Grange 100 years old and all have by . Grange memben! from been family tested. Mrs. across .the country. Ap- Jordan said the recipes cover proximately 1,200 will be used a variety of categories from in the 304 page book. It will appetizers to desserts In also contain a special section addi lion to a section of of recipes from "Friends in recipes for diabetics. VETERANS Sunday at the Racine Shriners Park.· A potluck dinner was serv ed at noon, and games we re playe d during the afternoon. Fighte~ Stop ro.nning water! The Inflation Miss Boles is the daugljter Wh y j ack, how are you ? . llritllb pime minister l!lld · 111Cii0t, Benjamin Dlsr~li, ' NEW PASTOR WELCOMED-The Gallipolis-Point Pleasant area Seventh Day Ad· ventist Church welcomed a new pastor recenUy. Bill <lark and his wife, Gayle, came fi'OII\ Charleston, W. Va. The new pastor received his Master of Divinity degree from Andrews University Theological Seminary in Michigan and a Master of PUblic Health degree from Lorna Linda , California. Mrs. <lark is a registered nurse with a Masters degree in Nursing . The couple has a daughter, Lisa, 18 months old, and expect another child in October. Besides spending time as missionaries in Peru, South America, the Clarks have directed such community service programs as Five-Day Stop Smoking Clinics, Weight Reduction Programs, Low Cholesteral and-or Vegetarian Cooking Schools, Physical Fibtess Seminars, Stress and Tension Control Classes and Family Living Seminars. - Mildred Lee : Communications Secretary Cookbook offered · by local Grange ~ Supper party honors retirement cury. ' Those born lin this date are nillllle ·launchers. . THOSE SENIOR CITIZENS are certainly an a ctive group. Thursday, they held their annual fishin g derby on the river bank across from the Pomeroy Junior High School. The biggest and largest catch wa s made by Margie Brewer of Reedsville. They fished from 8 a .m . to 4 p.m . right through rain and all. A spaghetti supper is being planned for Sept. 20 at the senior citizen center from 4 to 7 p.m . followed by a dance . • Admission is $1.50. Ta lk a bout a ctive people - wow! ·J'be Almanac By United Press International Today Is Sunday, Sept. 14, the :lli7th day of 1975 with 108 to follow . The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Merunder the sign of Virgo. Margaret San.ger ; American pioneer leader in the birth control movement, w8i bo{n Sept. 14, 1883. On this daf in history: In 1847, Mexico Oty was occupied by the United States Ariny. Iii 1901, President William McKinley dled from wounds Inflicted by an assassin ~gi!t days earlier. In 111631 the first quintuplets In U.S. history to Slil'VIve were bor:n. in Aberdeen, S.D., to Mrs. Aridrew Fischer. In 1972, the Senate approved a Soviet-American aareement llmitlng strategic - ;i:::::,:,:,:;,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:;.:::::::::::::::::::::::::<::.:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:<~:.~~~<,:;.::::::x::::;::- L-- ~----- - - - - - . :. . - - - - - - - - ------..,.--- -~- - _..,_ _:.._ . Dial ·direct rates apply, on all inl erst.a.te calls (exclud ing ~las~ at cumJ?I.e.ted from a res i~en ce or business phone wiJhout operator assistance. They also ~pply on calls ,. laced: wllh an operator from_a res1d ence or ~u s 1n ess phone Whe~e dlal·d!rect fac !IJ tles are not available. For dial-direct rate!li to Haw·aii,,c;heck, your operat<n. Oial-dirtct rales 'do :at 8 ril ... 1 p~ 0 person-to ·person. com. h01e l gues t, cre d1 1 c~t~ nr collect ca lls, or tn calls charged to anothe r number, becau se an operato r musf assisl on such calls. .~ I .. . I ' . ' P~~ ' ., ,, ·• ·•• • 1-'-' .. • '. I . ' ' • �,. • J 12 - The Sunday Tinles -Sen,~l!l, . . A rtzSt senes to open !lJ.P TA .organizes 1 13 - The SW!day 'l'~Ines-&r.tine!. Sept, !4, 1975 Coming Katie's Korner Events By Katie Crow SUNDAY HARRY DRUM M ON D family reunion a t the Gallia County Junior Fairgr ounds; Dinner at noon. Friends ana relatives welcome. KANAUGA United Me thodist Church will ha ve a missionary service at 7: 30 p.m. Speaker will be Karqn Gilkinson, a miss ionary to the Navajo Indian s in Ne'IV Mexico. She will show slides of her work . Everyone invited . ., VINTON United Methodist Church will have the Gospe l Messengers sing at its 11 a.m . service with a potluck dinner followin g . . E v er y one welcome. Pastor is J oh n Bryan t. HOME COMING at th e Church of God , Rt. 35. Baske t dinner at noon . Afternoon services at 2 p.m . HOMECOMING at th e Cheshire Bapti s t Chur ch beginning with the morning services . Basket dinner at noon. Program at I :30 with Mrs. Walter Reed Penry as guest speaker. Mus ical program. Services in connection with the Ohio Baptis t c onvention !50th year celebration. Theme is "Heritage Today , Horizons Tomorrow . " Members, friends and former pastors invited. Everyone welcome. REVIVAL at the Silve r Run.. Free Will Baotist Church beginning tonight at 7:30. Rev . Miles Trout will preach each evening . Special singing . Everyone welcom e. HOMECOMING at the Silver Run Free Will Ba ptis t Church. All day meeting with dinner served at the church . Rev. Howard Kimble and Rev. Miles Trout will preach . Everyone invited. MONDAY MEIGS-GALLIA OCSEA, 8 p .m . at Ches hire Masonic Building . CATHOUC WOMEN'S Club will meet in the church basement at 7: 30 p .m . Reception for members. TUESDAY LAFA VETTE Shrine will meet at 7:30 p.m. Harland Sanders will present a talk on membership. A reception will honor Emogene Sanders, district deputy. Officers wear formals. PATHIOT GRANGE wiU hold . Its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m . PoUuck. RIO GRANDE Mothers League will meet at 7:30p.m. at the home of Beverly Wilkins. Speaker will be Dr . Keith Brandeberry. CIC meets at the home of .Mrs. John Raike at 7:30p.m. ADDAVILLE Elementary School P .T.O. wiU have its annual Open House at 7:30 p.m. Parents are asked to come out and meet their child's teacher . Refreshments will be served . ' r Mrs. jerry G. Wysong Wysong-Will wed I'OM E iiOY - Mr. a nd Mrs. William L. Will, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, a nnounce th e recent marriage of thei r daughter , Drusilla, to Jerry Gene Wysong, son of Marlene Wysong, West Manchester and the late Glen Wysong. A 1963 graduate of Eastern High Scho ol, th e bride received her B.S. in Education from Rio Gra nde Coll ege in 1967 . She is presently e mployed by the Heath City Schools, Heath , whe re she has taught fourth grade for the past eight years. . Mr. Wysong received a Bachelor of Civil Engineering deg r ee from Ohio Sta te University in 1969. He is employe d as a general superintendent for the W. J . Cam !in Construction Co . , Newark. The wedding , an event of Aug . 2, took place in the back yard of the couple's home at 552 Dee r Trail Drive, Thornville. The bride was attended by her friend, Carol Edmister and Merill Wysong served his br othe r as best man . Followin g the wedding ceremony, a buffet reception was enjoyed by the guests. For their honeymoon trip, the couple traveled to Isle Royale National Park in Michiga n. '• POMEROY - It was in the sununer of 1968 in Hurricane, W. Va ., that deep tragedy befell the family of Sherry Johnson. Sherry , her husband, Bill;"four sons, one daughter and a · nephew were involved in a single car accident which took the life of Sherry 's husband , her son, Arlee, age 10, the life of her nephew who was 15 and seriously injured another son, Mark 6. Ma rk lost a leg and was in a coma for two months. The others in the car, Belinda, Tommy and Paul, escaped without serious injuries. The family ~ved on Lincoln Heights at the time and were well known in the community. Before they moved to Pomeroy, they lived in Syracuse. Their home in Syracuse burned to the ground in 1965. Evelyn Smith, Syracuse, has kept in touch with Sherry and she recently wrote to Evelyn and told her she wants to come to Meigs County and see many of her old friends and acquaintances. She wrote that Mark 's mind has become stabilized but physically and mentally he seems to be going backwards. Sbe added there is nothing we ca n do for him . The rest of her family is fine. In her letter s he a nswered a question that Evelyn had asked , "have you found happiness in this world ?" The reply was " I wanted to tell you that I always had it but didn't fully a ccept it, and this was the love of God and my failure to fully trust in J esus. I am very happy now ." She and her family attend church regularly . Those who wish to write to her, the address is Sherry Johnson, Ill Lee St., N. Augusta , S. C. 29841. iO AT PICNIC ANTIQUITY - Over 40 persons attended the a nnual Sunday School pic nic of the An tiquity Baptis t Church last GALLIPOLIS Mr s. Em ogen e Sander s was hon ored at a supper party rece ntly at the Holiday Inn. Mrs. Sanders is re tiring as Patrio t Star Route mail carrier. She was presented a gift of appreciation from her coworkers . Boles, Leon, and is employed by Carter Lumber ComPII!IY in Kent, Ohio. Mr. Kelvington is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Kelvlngton of Letart, and is employed by Ducor, Inc. of Canton, Ohio. A reception will follow at the Leon Town Hall. Family and friends are invited. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE & COMMUNITY COLLEGE GR~NDE: COLLEGE /COMMUNITY "A Fully Accredited COLLEGE Institution" can reduce the price of the meat by perhaps 50 cents a pound while maintaining Ita nutritional quality. With the usual hamburger decoraUons of catsup, mustard and relish, who'll notice? - M.S., Dunning, R.I. WARMING UP Wann up lefHver casseroles, vegetables, soups, elc. in the top of a double~iler over boDing water, rather than by ligbtlng the oven. It takes only a low flame to keep the water boDing once it comes to a boD. It's also an excellent way to ' 'hold" supper for a late-comer. - T. D. Burlington, Vt. EDUCA DONAL I'OOLS If there's& college in your town, check their campus paper for help when you have borne repairs that don't neceasarily requires a professional. -M.O., Trumble, Conn. to save energy or fight Inflation? · • ~ .'• ~ •.. .••' • "•' .• The qu esti on is. how are you? Heard yo u won't be bowlin g for a whil e. .•• •• ..•• Yeah , ·I broke my thumb about two wee ks ago. But I'm getting along. SAVE •s on order of •so or more from Sears Wish Book. Your copy of our 1975 Christmas Catalog is available at most catalog order desks until October lst. SIZE AND 72 TABLETS FREE You sound as orn ery as ever. , • Aexall Super Plt.r18mln• • .. avaHabte to and UMd In the traini ng taclllllet of all 26 NFL lflama. Early Christmas shopping pays double at Sears. You save time and trouble when you shop by catalog. Plus you get a $5 discount on any order of $50 or more. if you order before October 13th. Shop Sears Olristmas CataiOQ nil''"· one of Sears credit plans $5 Discount Expires Oct. 13th, Call Sears Catalog Shopping today 24 Hour Phone Service Phone 446-2770 ·--·-1 You bet. And thanks for calling. 't ·J Ken'neth McCullo1J9h, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. I'll_. Upen uaoty d:uoa.m.to 9:30p.m . Sunday 10: 30to 12:30and 5 to 9 p.m. . i . PRESCRIPtiONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 1 lU E. MAIN . ~----~---....-.·-··- ·--- PO¥_ERO:Y, O. 1¢4 l I··---·_...,__........., 'Satiajoction GUQI'OIIteed or Your Money Back 89'h SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE .I.~NMil'i\lll' CEiliii!ATIIJI 8B.AJI8. ROEBUCK AND CO. ,.~ HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Metropolitan Opera basso Jerome Hines opens the Marshall Artists Series 40th anniversary season Wednesday with a gala C(lllcert r1. arias and songs. Appearing at a p.m. on the stage of the Keith-Albee Theater as part of the Buter Series (season subscrip !Ions), Hines will present a program which he calls a dramatized recllal, ending with the "Farewell and Deatb of Boris Goudonov" by Moussorgsky. Season subscrlplions for the 197f>-76 Buter Series and reserved seat tickets for Hines' concert will he on sale at the Keith-Aibee Theater box office Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m. Telephone orders should olllnn 5-1 , be rna de bY c-.,. .......,. 10 a.m. to 4 p .m., Monday through Friday. Marshall University students -may obtain free reserved seat tickets for this performance by presenting valid Activity Cards Wednesday at the theater boll: office. Students must present university identification cards at the door. Hines' program includes "Invocazione dl Orfeo" by Peri, "Preach not me thy musty rules" by Arne, "What Land is this" from "Hercules" by Handel, "Ued des gefangenen jagers," "Der· Doppelganger" and "Der Erlkonig " by Schubert, "Viltorla, vittoria mio core" by Cartssimi, "I due tarli" by Zandonai, "Non pui Andrai' from " Nozze di Figaro" by Mozart, "La calunnia " from " D Barbiere di Slvlglia" by Rossino, "Son lo spirito" from " Meflstofele" by Boito, and "Mephistopheles ' Serenade" from "Faust" by in Chemistry and ·::: Mathematics from UCLA .REEDSVILLE - - The where he also continued R Iv e r v Ie w P T A graduate work in physics. organl!.alional meeting for Aside from his the school year 197f>-76 was autob!Ofll'aphlcal wrl~s. held recently at the school he Is the author rl. " Tim .with Marlene Putman , Whosoever" ( (a collection rl. president, presiding. five <hrlstlan dramas), "The Committees for the year UJKlospels," and "I Am the were read and detailed plans Way," an opera based on the were discussed for the school life ol JesiU. carnival Oct. 4. The memHe celebrated his 25th bershlp drive will be conanniversary with the ducted by the students with Metropolitan Opera In 1971 · individual prizes going to the and will sing his 1,000th three getting the most recital some time during the mem\>"rs. current season. , Parents and teachers atAlso included on the 197$-76 tending were introduced and Baxter Series of the Marshall refreshments -were served by Artists Series are the Moothe officers. teverdi Choir and Orchestra Room mothers serving for of Hamburg, Oct. 13; 'pianist classrooms this school year David Bar-IIlan, Nov . 13; the will be : Canadian Opera CornPII!ly's Grade 1, Mrs . Doris Well, production of "La Boheme," teacher ; Room mothers are Jan. 14; the Ptague Chamber Phyllis Reed, VIrginia Oechestra, March 3; and the Newlun and Connie Rucker . Don Cossacks of Roxtov, Grade 2, Mrs. Pauline April 7. Myers, teacher; Room Reserved seat season mothers are Deloris Foster, memberships are sold for Sandy Cowdery and Barbara $18.50, $19.50, $22.50, and $24. · Information about programs may be obtained from the Marshall Artists Series, Marshall University, Huntington, W.Va . :lli701. • :::: Young. Grade 3, Mrs . Carolyn Franz, teacher ; Room mothers are Frances Reed, Alice Dillon and Nives Eddy. Grade 4, Fred Kesolnger, teacher; Room mothers are Liz Upton, Mary Grace Cowdery and Mildred Hauber. Grade 5, David ChadweU, teacher ; Room mothel'll are Teresa Collins, Orva Jean Holter and Violet Smith. Grade 6, Mrs . Grace Weber, teacher ; Room mothers are Marlene Putman , Janice Youn~ and Donna Connolly. People who blow their minds usually have mighty little to explode. GIVE sPECIAl Gounod. •• . ••• Isn't that just like Naturqlizer? Putting you at ease with the remember· when elegance of a soft leather dress shoe. And treating you to hidden comfort as only Naturalizer can. Pianist Alexander Alexay will perform several solos prior to Mr. Hines' concluding selection. Jerome Hines has sung with major opera companies throughout the world, from the Metropolitan Opera to the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow. His last appearance in Huntington on the Marshall Artists Series was in AprU of 1957. Although many opera fans and concert goers are · familiar with Hines' musical ability, many people are not aware that he has written and directed several plays and an opera and that he is a qualified mathematician whose articles on "Operational Theories of Mathematics" have been published by Mathematics Magazine. In addition, he is an adept hypnotist and often 1975 amuses colleagues with his skill. Hines holdS a B.A. degree I. ll ' s a dependable wat ch . With a well earned re putation for quality , p r~c i si on and s tyling . Sto p by today and see all the exciting new slyles . From $55. POLYESTER KNITS PRICED FROM A. Lave iJ' 17 j"'el bracelet wat ch with circle deslan case. $0. 1. Colden-hued calendar automat ic with ch•mpa1ne dlt1.17 Jewels. $15. In Jlainltss s letl wllh siiYer dill . $7!1 . CLARK'S JEWELRY $'fORE Just figured: If we can our own home-grown vegetables this summer, tbe equipment will cost only $137.541 more tbaa 342 Second Ave. If we bought the green goodies "...;G~a=ll~i=~~O~h~i:ol..l at the market. • SIZES 36 to 46 REGULARS AND LONGS BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A one-minute out-of-state long di~nce call r ------- -- - ------- -- ---------------: The After-F'rve Out-Of-State Calling Card.·; can mean so much, and it costs so little:" 1 out,of-state rates for calls made witl10ut lhe · After 5 pm, a one-minute out-of-state direct- · : Maximum direct-dialed operator's help; Sunday-Friday, 5·11 PM. j; :, dialed call is only 36<~: or less~ Minutes 1 2 3 4 5 . 's 7 8 \\o};Y. compared to writing and seh<;ling a I .36 .62 .88 $1.14 $1.40 $1.66 $1.92 letter, 1t s faster, easier and so much more I Anaheim . CA .31 .53 :76 .98• $1.20 $1.42 $1.64 I Appl eton. WI:: personal. .32 .55 .78 $1.00 $1.23 $1.46 $1.69 I Bangor, ME I Boise, 10 .35 .59 .84 $1.09 $1.33 $1.58 $1.83 Of course, if you want to say more than I Fli nt. Ml .30 .51 .72 .92 $1.1 3 . $1.3<1 $1.55 .29 .50 .70 .90 $1.1 0 $1.30 $1.50 get well, it's even a better bargain. Because each II Fori Way ne. IN Fort Worth. TX ·': .33 .57 .80 $1.04 $1.Z7 $1.50 $1.74 I Lillie Rock. Ai< ' additional minute is less. Making a 10-minute '.32 -:s s ·· .78 $1.00 $1.23 $1.46 $1.69 I Ok lahoma City, OK .33 .57 .80 $1.04'• $1.27 $1.50 $1.74 visit as far as California just $2.70, pl~.;~s tax· it's II Omaha, (':J B .32 .55 . .78 $1.00 $1.23 $! .'46 $1.69 Raleigh, NC .31 .53 .76 .98 $1.20 $1.42 $1.64 even less after 11 pm, all day Saturday 'and I .36 .62 .88 $1.14 . $1.40 $1.66 $1.92 I Sacramento, CA until 5 pm Sunday. . 'I San jose, CA .36 .62• .88 $1.14 $1.40 $1.66 $1.9_2 I Washington, DC .3 1 .53 .76 .98 $1.20 $1.42 $1.64 So keep our handy After-Five Calling Card d West Palm Beach. FL .33 .57 .80 $1.04• $1.27 $1.50 $1.74 ,I ' .' handy. For saying get These rates apply to calls.from.telephones in Ohio to" ·· · • · well. Or happy birth~ay. Or OHio Bell points outside ofPhio. For other lon11 dis~~nce rates, check your opera"r. thank you. Or anythtf!g. ·, · · · I ' Rates q~oted · do ..not 1n_clude Federal Tax. ~ ' $1]99 SOYBEANS 8,-\VINGS If you add 80ybean extender granules to hamburgers you ~ Hell o there stra nger. eJ ~[L[L [Q)~~~S)~[Q) ill)[?) Handbag - D. X., Akron, 0 . : The One-Minute Get Well. 36¢orless. ~©iMI[f©~'U'ooo Matching you. "Save Money · Save Gas.") Well . you take-care and kee p listening to yo ur better half. N "\ · F18vcred, dresaed-IJP rice dishes are a great boon to a varied menu, but do' It youraelf and save a bit Instead of resorting to ready-made mixes. Just adding a boulllion cube Instead of salt maw a major difference, and adding mush1'001118, onions, chopped peppers, etc. will work wonders for (Have you a clever way l~i g ht. ® DR&'IS If YOURBELF Send your Idea to The lnflatioo Fighter ln care of this newspaper. The best Ideas will be UBed in future columns, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book Well, I don't think I could take on any of your team back there in Ohio, but next season . .. look out. ' I @ . Q t.)on . & Fri.9:30ii18p.m. Tues., Wed ., Sat. 9:30 til5 p. m. Thursday 9: 3Diii12Noon "Eyeri'_woman shou.l4 • 11111rry ... and no man.''. : :.. a.-:~----------------..1 k ' of Mr. and Mrs. Franiklin WIBl tlbaving, washing dishes, brushing your teeth or insertlngconllictlenaea, don't lesvethewater running. Fill the baaltl fGr the former two, fW a 111ass for your teeth, and make the em. effort wilb your lenaea. - I. P., Arcadia, Ind. :l Attendi ng were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Sanders, Mr . and Mrs. Judson Dailey , Mr . and Mrs. Robert Nibert, Mr. and Mrs. Erman Cremeens and Mr . and Mrs . Luther Burne tt. Two co-workers, Mr. and Mrs. Morlan Kiser, were unable to attend . A thOUght · for ·the day : ~. ·October rite finalized RECEIVE FULL BENEFITS AT RJQ • CARPENTER Mrs. the Nation's Capital'' InMendal Jordan, chainroman cluding Mrs . Gerald Ford, of the woman's activities Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller and committee of Meigs County Sen. John H. Glenn of Ohio. Pomona Grange, has anMrs. Jordan said local nounced publication of a residents interested in National Grange Bicen- . purchasing a cookbook tennial Year Cookbook. should get in touch with her Mrs. Jordan said . many or any chairwoman of local Grange members Women's Activities of submitted' re'clpes for Granges in Meigs County. possible use in the cookbook She said the book will be an which Is scheduled to be ''ezcellent souvenir of the published In November. Bicentennial Celebration." . Over 5,000 recipes were Many of the recipes are over sent in to the NaUonaJ Grange 100 years old and all have by . Grange memben! from been family tested. Mrs. across .the country. Ap- Jordan said the recipes cover proximately 1,200 will be used a variety of categories from in the 304 page book. It will appetizers to desserts In also contain a special section addi lion to a section of of recipes from "Friends in recipes for diabetics. VETERANS Sunday at the Racine Shriners Park.· A potluck dinner was serv ed at noon, and games we re playe d during the afternoon. Fighte~ Stop ro.nning water! The Inflation Miss Boles is the daugljter Wh y j ack, how are you ? . llritllb pime minister l!lld · 111Cii0t, Benjamin Dlsr~li, ' NEW PASTOR WELCOMED-The Gallipolis-Point Pleasant area Seventh Day Ad· ventist Church welcomed a new pastor recenUy. Bill <lark and his wife, Gayle, came fi'OII\ Charleston, W. Va. The new pastor received his Master of Divinity degree from Andrews University Theological Seminary in Michigan and a Master of PUblic Health degree from Lorna Linda , California. Mrs. <lark is a registered nurse with a Masters degree in Nursing . The couple has a daughter, Lisa, 18 months old, and expect another child in October. Besides spending time as missionaries in Peru, South America, the Clarks have directed such community service programs as Five-Day Stop Smoking Clinics, Weight Reduction Programs, Low Cholesteral and-or Vegetarian Cooking Schools, Physical Fibtess Seminars, Stress and Tension Control Classes and Family Living Seminars. - Mildred Lee : Communications Secretary Cookbook offered · by local Grange ~ Supper party honors retirement cury. ' Those born lin this date are nillllle ·launchers. . THOSE SENIOR CITIZENS are certainly an a ctive group. Thursday, they held their annual fishin g derby on the river bank across from the Pomeroy Junior High School. The biggest and largest catch wa s made by Margie Brewer of Reedsville. They fished from 8 a .m . to 4 p.m . right through rain and all. A spaghetti supper is being planned for Sept. 20 at the senior citizen center from 4 to 7 p.m . followed by a dance . • Admission is $1.50. Ta lk a bout a ctive people - wow! ·J'be Almanac By United Press International Today Is Sunday, Sept. 14, the :lli7th day of 1975 with 108 to follow . The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Merunder the sign of Virgo. Margaret San.ger ; American pioneer leader in the birth control movement, w8i bo{n Sept. 14, 1883. On this daf in history: In 1847, Mexico Oty was occupied by the United States Ariny. Iii 1901, President William McKinley dled from wounds Inflicted by an assassin ~gi!t days earlier. In 111631 the first quintuplets In U.S. history to Slil'VIve were bor:n. in Aberdeen, S.D., to Mrs. Aridrew Fischer. In 1972, the Senate approved a Soviet-American aareement llmitlng strategic - ;i:::::,:,:,:;,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:;.:::::::::::::::::::::::::<::.:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:<~:.~~~<,:;.::::::x::::;::- L-- ~----- - - - - - . :. . - - - - - - - - ------..,.--- -~- - _..,_ _:.._ . Dial ·direct rates apply, on all inl erst.a.te calls (exclud ing ~las~ at cumJ?I.e.ted from a res i~en ce or business phone wiJhout operator assistance. They also ~pply on calls ,. laced: wllh an operator from_a res1d ence or ~u s 1n ess phone Whe~e dlal·d!rect fac !IJ tles are not available. For dial-direct rate!li to Haw·aii,,c;heck, your operat<n. Oial-dirtct rales 'do :at 8 ril ... 1 p~ 0 person-to ·person. com. h01e l gues t, cre d1 1 c~t~ nr collect ca lls, or tn calls charged to anothe r number, becau se an operato r musf assisl on such calls. .~ I .. . I ' . ' P~~ ' ., ,, ·• ·•• • 1-'-' .. • '. I . ' ' • �'' I . •' • . l4 - The Swulav Times..setltii~el. Sepl. )4, 1975 ' Officers installed Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Haynes Couple recite vows ATHENS- The Blackburn Hill- Church of Christ in Athens was the setting for the wedding of Miss Janice Eastman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Eastman, Rt. 2, Coolville and P,aul A. Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted RUey, Jr., Middleport. The wedding was an event of Aug. 2 at 7:30 p.m. with Edward White, Searcy, Ark., performing the double ring ceremony, Recorded music by the A. Cappella Chorus of Harding, provided by Carl Pamp, was used for the wedding. Selections included "0 Perfect Love," "Father, Hear the Prayer we Offer/' "I'll Walk Beside You," and "The Sweetest Story Ever Told." Altar decorations included a IS-candle arched candelabra flanked by two sevencandle candelabras. The famlly pews were marked by Single candles and ribbons. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of organza. It was fashioned with a natural waistline with double organza bows at the back, a high collar, sheer yoke and long full sleeves with hands at the wrists. The full skirt formed a cathedral train. Venice lace and seed pearls trimmed tbe neckline, wrist bands, yoke and skirt. The bride' s fingertip veU of illusion was held In place with a Camelot cap of venice lace and seed pearls. The bride's jewelry consisted of single pearl earrings in gold filigree, a gift of the groom and an antique pearl collar pin which belonged to the bride's maternal grandmother. · She carried a colonial bouquet of white sweetheart roses, stephanotis and baby's breath. Attending the bride were Mrs. Larry Romine, R. D., Pomeroy, matron of honor; Mrs. ·John Griffith, .Athens; Mrs. David Midkiff, Springfield; Mrs. Richard Douglas, R . D. Coolvllle; Mrs. Wlilard Moore, Gallipolis and Miss Betty Gilmore, Middleport. Each wore a white eyelet gown with high neckline and short puff sleeves, featuring a iarge amber chiffon bow and trim around the· empire waist. They carries Shakespeare oil lanterns. The attendants wore white gloves, a yellow pompon daisy wrist corsage, and had .clusters of ~ ' I I ' POMEROY - Eelection and installation of officers was a feature or the Winding Trail Garden Club meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Faye Pratt. New officers are Mrs . Charles Hayes, president ; Mrs . Lloyd Moore, first vice president ; Mrs. Richard Collins, second vice president; Mrs. Cora Beegle , treasurer, and Mrs. Earl Thoma, sectetary. During · the meeting Mrs. Robert Lewis reported on a contact from the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce regarding 6,000 red, white and blue tulip bulbs from the Holland Bulb Co. to be used in Meigs County for public plantings in observance of the Bicentennial. The club agreed to serve as receiver for the bulbs and assume responsibility for distribution and appropriate use. Acknowledged at the meeting was $10 received from Mrs . Mildred Jacobs for the planting at the Meigs County Infirmary. An invitation was read from the Bend 0' the River Garden Club regarding an open meeting Sept. 22,7:30 p.m ., at the United Methodist Church, Pomeroy. A reception will be held for Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, Meigs County contact chairwoman. Plans were made for a work session on program books Sept. 17 at 11 a.m. at the J:;piscopal Parish House. It was reported that Mrs. Alice Yolk of Iowa has perfected a white marigold and received $10,000 from the Burpee Seed Co. Mrs. Aaron Kelton reported on the OAGC convention noting that the club won second in the state on the publicity book, and received third in the region on the program book. Mrs. Kelton announced the fall regional meeting will be in Mid- dieport, Nov. 1 with the Amateur Gardeners Club and the Pomeroy Garden Clubs as hostesses. A baby gift will be purchased by the club for Mrs.. Robert Miller. The traveling prize , donated by Mrs. Lewis, was won by Mrs . Collins. Mrs. Pratt gave devotions Social Ca 1endar - Club, 7:30 p .m . at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Representative of 648 Mental Health Board to speak on upcoming levy. Program will ·feature discu5sion on employment problems. MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p .m . at the school. Introduction of teachers and other school personnel including the Meigs Local morning services; basket superintendent and' assistant dinner at noon; afternoon superintendent and the fn.~~~ the Upper Room, and singing program . Everyone principal of the Meigs Junior member• responded to roll welcome. High School. Executive call by namin~: a plant they ANNUAL REUNION of committee will serve refresh· planted and didn't like. descendants or late James c. ments: Gardening tips for Sep- and Ethelinda Stone Moore Cl:IESTER PTA, 7:30p.m. tember were given by Mrs . Sunday at Sutton United at the elemenlary school with John Terrell. She said that Methodist Church, Racine"get acquainted" night for now is the time to prepare' Bashan Road; basket dinner new parents and teachers to flower beds for winter, plant at 12 :30 p .m. Friends and be observed. new evergreens and relatives invited . MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, shrubbery, and bring in HOMECOMING, Langs· 7:30p. m. at the home of Mrs. houseplants. ville Christian Church , Charles McDaniel, 270 Arrangements on display basket dinner 12:30 p.m .; Walnut St., Middleport. were judged by Mrs. Collins . s pecial services, 2 p.m . TUESDAY First went to Mrs. Lewis, Everyone welcome. SALISBURY PTA, 7: 30 second to Mrs . Pratt and REVIVAL at Silver Run third also went to Mrs. Pratt Free Will Baptist Church, p.m. Program by John lisle. MEIGS Athletic Boosters, for a dried arrangement. beginning today, services First and second in 7:30 each evening with Rev . 7:30p.m. Bring a friend. specimens went to Mrs . Miles Trout speaking. Special Hayes. On display was an- singing each evening. thuriums from Hawaii, a gift Homecoming at the church to Mrs. Beegle from her Sunday. Ali day meeting with daughter, Shirley . dinner served at church , the The Meigs County fair Rev . Howard Kimble and flower show was discussed . Rev. Mr. Trout speaking . Mrs . Roy Holter demon- Everyone welcome. strated bread dough flowers , ANNUAL Homecoming of showing how to mix, color, the Langsville Christian shape and process the Church, with basket dinner at flowers. She was presented a 12:30 p.m. Afternoon service gift from the club. Mrs. at 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. Robert Thompson assisted in HOMECOMING, Chester the demonstration . Church of the Nazarene . Mrs. Pratt served a salad Sunday school at 9:30 a .m . course . The October meeting followed by worship service will be at the Kelton home and basket dinner. Special and will be a Halloween music including the Joyful party . Aires and other local talent. W. R. BAILEY reunion , Route 33 Roadside Park north or Pomeroy . Basket dinner at DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr . and noon. ROCK SPRINGS United Mrs . Steve Powell, the former Sheila Folrper, Presque Methodist Church Rally Day Isle, Maine, announce the with Sunday school, 9:15 birth of a daughter , Mi~ly a.m.; church services, 10 Dawn, Thursday at the 1\1"- a .m. with a carry-in dinner at thur Gould Hospital in noon· afternoon services, ' Presque Isle . The infant 1:30 p.m. with "Everlastmg weighed eight pounds, eight Love" singers to be featured. MONDAY OWlces. RACINE PTO at Racine Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Betty Dill; Rt . 3, Elementary School 7:30p.m. Pomeroy, and the Ia te Donald with a bicentennial program Folmer, Sr., and the paternal to be presented. Parents and grandparents are Mr. and teachers to be introduced. LETART FALLS PTA first Mrs. Gerald Powell, Pomeroy. Great. meeting of year, 7:30p.m. at grandparents are Mr. and school with teachers night to Mrs. George Folmer, Rt. 3, be held. ME!GS-{;ALLIA OCSEA, 8 Pomeroy; Mrs . Florence p.m. at the Cheshire Masonic Parsons , Woodstock, New Brunswick, Canada; Mrs . Building. Hattie Powell, Racine, and MIDDLEPORT Business Mrs. Ruth Stace, Winter and Professional Women's Park, Fla. SUNDAY ANNUAL HOMECOMING, Orange Christian Church ne~r Alfred with usual baby's breath in their hair. Flower girls were Miss Renee Roberts, White))ali; Miss Kelly Chevalier, Veto Lake; Miss Jill Moore, Galllpolis and Miss Kelly Douglas, R. D. Coolville. Their gowns were fashioned similar to the attendants' dresses, In white and amber eyelet featuring large amber chiffon bows. They carried white woven baskets trimmed with satin ribbons and bows, se~'<l pearl and amber netting, filled with yellow petals, and wore clusters of baby's breath in their hair. Buddy Moore, Gaillpolis, served as best man, and tbe ushers were Rich Haggerty, John Riley, Middleport; Richard Douglas, Chuck Eastman and Ron Eastman, all of R. D. Coolville. For her daughter's wed- Michael and Slepben, Veto Lake; Mrs. Susan Galbreath, ding, Mrs. Eastman wore a Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs. Rex gown of pink brocade. It was Osborn, Little Hocking ; sleeveless, featured a VDarrell P. Chevalier, neckline, with a wide collar Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. and pearl buttons. She wore Roger Bankes and Raquel, matching shoes and white Bellvue; Mr. and Mrs. Larry gloves with a corsage of white Dickerson, Proctorville; carnations. David Midkiff and Tammy, Mrs. Riley was In a yellow sPringfield; Mrs. John Hicks, knit gown fashioned with a VLogan; Mr. and Mrs. Garry neckline, empire waist, and Hunter, Marietta; Mr. and long open-weave sleeves. She Mrs. Russell Mikulich and also wore white gloves and a Ellen, Hamilton. white carnation corsage. A reception honoring the .--------------------------------~ couple was held in the fellowship room at the church. A buffet was served with a four-based, four-tier bridal cake trinuned with lattice hearts, live yellow pompons and doves as centerpiece. The top tier was adorned with pompon daisies and baby's breath. Also decorating the table were daisy corsages and a sevenbranched silver candelabra. Hostesses at the reception were Miss Rosalie Story, Mrs. William Radford, Mrs. Doug Seaman, Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, Mrs . John j{rawsczyn, Mrs. James Q'ow, Lesa Dearth, Pam Chevalier, Celine McGowan, Marlene Johnson and Karla Beal. Guests were registered by Mrs. Ron Eastman and Mrs. Chuck Eastman. Assisting at the gift table were Mrs. Russell Well and Mrs. Marvin White. Out..,f-town guests at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr., Clifton, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Roberts, Rendy and Robin, Whitehall; Mr. and Mr~. Ralph Chevalier, Dinner .arranged taken from "The Leaves of Gold." The program, based on the 23n1 Psalm, was presented by Mrs. Alice Robeson. Mrs . Debbie Gerlach and Mrs. Becky Glaze sang "The Lord Is My Shepherd." Hostesses were Mrs. Dorothy Jenkinson, Mrs. Beech, Mrs. Mary Bailey • Mrs. Mabel Walburn and Mrs. Lorena Rice. MIDDLEPORT - MeeUOg at Middleport Church of Christ Thqrsday night, the Philathea Women made arrangements to serve a dinner Oct. 4 to the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. The PhUathea song opened the meeting with Mrs . Kathryn Ervin giving the prayer. Mrs. Reva Beech read devotions from Gal. 10 verses 1-10. Her prayer was Youth form organization SYRACUSE - A youth Normon, Marna Wears , service organization has been Peggy Snider, Gerry Rought, formed at the First Church of Donna Taylor, Kelly Rought, God, here. Meetings will be Stephanie Rought, Becky held each Wednesday 11t 6:30 Koehler, Cathy Pickens, Donna Koehler, Ray Imboden p.m. Attending the first meeting and Paul voss. The next were Terry Barrett, Vicky meeting will be Wednesday, Hysell, Timmy Hysell, Tracy Sept. 17. Everyone is Hysell, Carol Nonnon, Cindy welcome. The Whole Town Is BUZZIN' About FIRST NATIONAL BANK . Friendship Bee's :' ' . •• .A COMMUNITY W-ORKER ~::·A CONCERNED ·i; POMEROY:.. While we're alia little prone to criticize and coodemn our country on occasion, we perhaps need 1o have the experience of Miss Lucille Smith. 141cille Is currenUy In Akron assisting In the care of her slste!', Ella Reuter, who, because of Injuries suffered !nan auto accident, Is confined to the St. Thomas Hospital. · Lucille writes "In my sister's room at St. Thomas Hospital there Is a very dear lady who is hopelessly ill. She Is 75. Every day her husband comes, sits by her bed and feeds her. ''They wel'l! refugees from Yugoslavia who lost all they had to the Ccmununists. They escaped to Austria where they lived until the Catholic Church pald their passage to the U. S. "The husband tella me every day how grateful they are 1o live In America. He thanks God for the United States. He tells us that Austria Is beautiful and clean and the food ls the · ' greatest. 'But, ah, In this God-blessed America there Is freedom. I I I WHICH BRINGS to the Bicentennial Did you know that the Holland Bulb Co. wlll be sending Meigs County 6,000 red, white and blue tulip bulbs! The company contacted the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce about the wlbs which are available free of charge for publlc plantings and the Winding Trail Garden Club has agreed to handle distribution. Not only garden clubs, but scouts and other organizations are eliglble to receive the bulbs wt they, of course, mlllt be used In a public planting. If your group Is interested, you might cootact either the Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce office or Mrs. Robert Lewis of the Winding Trail Club. CITIZEN AU AND HAVE YOU noticed the attractive Bicentennial flag displayed In the Meiga County Probate and Juvenile Court. TilE SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER now also has a beautiful silk American flag and. the thanks for that goes to Mrs. Ralph (Betty) Kerns ofRt. 1, Shade. Betty collected from individuals and church groups to raise the money to wy the flag. In the past when the Senior Citizens Chorus or other groups needed a flag, Carrie Neutzling brought one from home. So she and the chorus are particularly pleased with the flag. FISHING ALL TENNIS RACQUETS REELS % '.wm•r. 25,oOFF -----''X.()Uf' GOLF BALLS 3 FOR Green Banks Project ATHENS The Ap- tours throughout the state palachian Green Parks during the summer perProject is featured today on forming at state parks and ABC-TV's "Make a Wish" institutions, and at the Ohio program. In Athens, it will be State Fair. A reco~d of seen at 11:30 a.m. over musical numbers by the Columbus station WTVN company has been produced (channel 6) and Huntington, with the cooperation of the W. Va., station WOWK Ohio Historical Society and the Ohio American (channel 13) at 12:30 p.m . Bicentennial The J(kninute documen- Revolution lary was filmed by ABC this Advisory Conunission. A joint project of the ·o hio summer at Lake Hope State University School of Theater Park in Southeast Ohio as part of a regular park per- and the Ohio Valley Theater, Inc., the Green Parks Project form~~J~ce. An official Ohio Blcen· has received yearly funding tennial touring group, the from the Ohio Arts Council three-year old Green Parks and other state agencies. Project is a company of semiprofessional musicians who perform traditional Appalachian folk songs, dance and music. Included in the company's program are authentic reenactments of scenes from· the lives of the setllers of the Ohio Valley from Revolutionary War days through the early 20th Century. The Green Parks company GET uc. HECK'S REG. TO '8.99 EACH $}2l HECK'S REG. 52' EA. 10 QUART ALUMINUM UTILITY PAIL $244 S!'MUWT. ALL FISHING TACKLE OFF HECK'S REG. PRICE SPORTS DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. ISE JETCO TREASURE FINDER '\. .... 5haped ... for qreat expeclatiom U.R C.USTOMER SPORTS DEPT. ALUMINUM FRUIT JAR FUNNEL 39~ ALUMINUM PLASTIC 7 Jar Cold Pack FREEZER CONTAINERS PKG. OF 5 Canner HECK'S 59' $699 HOUSEWARES HECK'S REG. 19.49 DEPT. HARDWARE QUARTS • NDUSIWARI DB'T. 88( PACKAGE HOUSEWARE •14.99 '9.39 $24.88 •1 CLASSIC ROUND MAINO.FFICESECONDAVE. AUTOBANKTHIRDAVE. VlNTON BRANCH VINTON, OHIO BRING THE FAMILYI Free admi;ssion & refreshments Tuesday, Sept. 23 7:30PM From our finest engagement diamond collection we offer a selection unmatched for variety of shapes, sizes, styles, designed in ~very price range. One brilliance distinctively for you .. . to sparkle forever 9 5 PLACE · Street DIAMONDS ARE THE GIFT OF' LOVE • .we'II ·SEE Here, Phone ·446-0902 Give Us A· Buzz i ' ' HECK'S REG. '13.88 "'~· $19.99 3LOCATIONS. TO SERVE YOU I AAA expert travel counselors will answer your vacation questions following our full color film presentation. I' ' $3';99 BUZZ with ·us At. '.' ~ LOUNGE -- RIG. •16.77 ' GAS CAN 331!3% $2299 HECK'~ . ONE GALLON ' Discover the excitement Of· Las Vegas, the enchantment of Hawaii, at this informative free show. .' $488 AMNTIOI f:A FRIEND TRAVEL SHOW 4lr . ,.. GOLF IRONS OFF HAWAII! LAS VEGAS! · r- \ HECK'S REG. PRICE NEW RESIDENTS of Melga County are Richard and Sharon Roseberry and their two sons, Scott, a first grader, and Jeffrey, In kindergarten. The famiy moved here from Mansfield and live at 1618 lincoln Heights In Pomeroy. Richard Is a senior welding teacher at Melga High School, and Sharon Is a licensed practical nurse. featured on television AREGULAR SAVER . Community By Charlene Cor11er Hoeflich f ' . -· . ' I Gallipolis, Ohio c · ' I ·~.88 - •3.99 12.99 FOAM COOLER AI! FISHING RODS •1.66 '1.99 %OFF $3.44 ·•1.66 aa~ 33% OFF 1I : �'' I . •' • . l4 - The Swulav Times..setltii~el. Sepl. )4, 1975 ' Officers installed Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Haynes Couple recite vows ATHENS- The Blackburn Hill- Church of Christ in Athens was the setting for the wedding of Miss Janice Eastman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Eastman, Rt. 2, Coolville and P,aul A. Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted RUey, Jr., Middleport. The wedding was an event of Aug. 2 at 7:30 p.m. with Edward White, Searcy, Ark., performing the double ring ceremony, Recorded music by the A. Cappella Chorus of Harding, provided by Carl Pamp, was used for the wedding. Selections included "0 Perfect Love," "Father, Hear the Prayer we Offer/' "I'll Walk Beside You," and "The Sweetest Story Ever Told." Altar decorations included a IS-candle arched candelabra flanked by two sevencandle candelabras. The famlly pews were marked by Single candles and ribbons. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of organza. It was fashioned with a natural waistline with double organza bows at the back, a high collar, sheer yoke and long full sleeves with hands at the wrists. The full skirt formed a cathedral train. Venice lace and seed pearls trimmed tbe neckline, wrist bands, yoke and skirt. The bride' s fingertip veU of illusion was held In place with a Camelot cap of venice lace and seed pearls. The bride's jewelry consisted of single pearl earrings in gold filigree, a gift of the groom and an antique pearl collar pin which belonged to the bride's maternal grandmother. · She carried a colonial bouquet of white sweetheart roses, stephanotis and baby's breath. Attending the bride were Mrs. Larry Romine, R. D., Pomeroy, matron of honor; Mrs. ·John Griffith, .Athens; Mrs. David Midkiff, Springfield; Mrs. Richard Douglas, R . D. Coolvllle; Mrs. Wlilard Moore, Gallipolis and Miss Betty Gilmore, Middleport. Each wore a white eyelet gown with high neckline and short puff sleeves, featuring a iarge amber chiffon bow and trim around the· empire waist. They carries Shakespeare oil lanterns. The attendants wore white gloves, a yellow pompon daisy wrist corsage, and had .clusters of ~ ' I I ' POMEROY - Eelection and installation of officers was a feature or the Winding Trail Garden Club meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Faye Pratt. New officers are Mrs . Charles Hayes, president ; Mrs . Lloyd Moore, first vice president ; Mrs. Richard Collins, second vice president; Mrs. Cora Beegle , treasurer, and Mrs. Earl Thoma, sectetary. During · the meeting Mrs. Robert Lewis reported on a contact from the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce regarding 6,000 red, white and blue tulip bulbs from the Holland Bulb Co. to be used in Meigs County for public plantings in observance of the Bicentennial. The club agreed to serve as receiver for the bulbs and assume responsibility for distribution and appropriate use. Acknowledged at the meeting was $10 received from Mrs . Mildred Jacobs for the planting at the Meigs County Infirmary. An invitation was read from the Bend 0' the River Garden Club regarding an open meeting Sept. 22,7:30 p.m ., at the United Methodist Church, Pomeroy. A reception will be held for Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, Meigs County contact chairwoman. Plans were made for a work session on program books Sept. 17 at 11 a.m. at the J:;piscopal Parish House. It was reported that Mrs. Alice Yolk of Iowa has perfected a white marigold and received $10,000 from the Burpee Seed Co. Mrs. Aaron Kelton reported on the OAGC convention noting that the club won second in the state on the publicity book, and received third in the region on the program book. Mrs. Kelton announced the fall regional meeting will be in Mid- dieport, Nov. 1 with the Amateur Gardeners Club and the Pomeroy Garden Clubs as hostesses. A baby gift will be purchased by the club for Mrs.. Robert Miller. The traveling prize , donated by Mrs. Lewis, was won by Mrs . Collins. Mrs. Pratt gave devotions Social Ca 1endar - Club, 7:30 p .m . at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Representative of 648 Mental Health Board to speak on upcoming levy. Program will ·feature discu5sion on employment problems. MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p .m . at the school. Introduction of teachers and other school personnel including the Meigs Local morning services; basket superintendent and' assistant dinner at noon; afternoon superintendent and the fn.~~~ the Upper Room, and singing program . Everyone principal of the Meigs Junior member• responded to roll welcome. High School. Executive call by namin~: a plant they ANNUAL REUNION of committee will serve refresh· planted and didn't like. descendants or late James c. ments: Gardening tips for Sep- and Ethelinda Stone Moore Cl:IESTER PTA, 7:30p.m. tember were given by Mrs . Sunday at Sutton United at the elemenlary school with John Terrell. She said that Methodist Church, Racine"get acquainted" night for now is the time to prepare' Bashan Road; basket dinner new parents and teachers to flower beds for winter, plant at 12 :30 p .m. Friends and be observed. new evergreens and relatives invited . MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, shrubbery, and bring in HOMECOMING, Langs· 7:30p. m. at the home of Mrs. houseplants. ville Christian Church , Charles McDaniel, 270 Arrangements on display basket dinner 12:30 p.m .; Walnut St., Middleport. were judged by Mrs. Collins . s pecial services, 2 p.m . TUESDAY First went to Mrs. Lewis, Everyone welcome. SALISBURY PTA, 7: 30 second to Mrs . Pratt and REVIVAL at Silver Run third also went to Mrs. Pratt Free Will Baptist Church, p.m. Program by John lisle. MEIGS Athletic Boosters, for a dried arrangement. beginning today, services First and second in 7:30 each evening with Rev . 7:30p.m. Bring a friend. specimens went to Mrs . Miles Trout speaking. Special Hayes. On display was an- singing each evening. thuriums from Hawaii, a gift Homecoming at the church to Mrs. Beegle from her Sunday. Ali day meeting with daughter, Shirley . dinner served at church , the The Meigs County fair Rev . Howard Kimble and flower show was discussed . Rev. Mr. Trout speaking . Mrs . Roy Holter demon- Everyone welcome. strated bread dough flowers , ANNUAL Homecoming of showing how to mix, color, the Langsville Christian shape and process the Church, with basket dinner at flowers. She was presented a 12:30 p.m. Afternoon service gift from the club. Mrs. at 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. Robert Thompson assisted in HOMECOMING, Chester the demonstration . Church of the Nazarene . Mrs. Pratt served a salad Sunday school at 9:30 a .m . course . The October meeting followed by worship service will be at the Kelton home and basket dinner. Special and will be a Halloween music including the Joyful party . Aires and other local talent. W. R. BAILEY reunion , Route 33 Roadside Park north or Pomeroy . Basket dinner at DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr . and noon. ROCK SPRINGS United Mrs . Steve Powell, the former Sheila Folrper, Presque Methodist Church Rally Day Isle, Maine, announce the with Sunday school, 9:15 birth of a daughter , Mi~ly a.m.; church services, 10 Dawn, Thursday at the 1\1"- a .m. with a carry-in dinner at thur Gould Hospital in noon· afternoon services, ' Presque Isle . The infant 1:30 p.m. with "Everlastmg weighed eight pounds, eight Love" singers to be featured. MONDAY OWlces. RACINE PTO at Racine Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Betty Dill; Rt . 3, Elementary School 7:30p.m. Pomeroy, and the Ia te Donald with a bicentennial program Folmer, Sr., and the paternal to be presented. Parents and grandparents are Mr. and teachers to be introduced. LETART FALLS PTA first Mrs. Gerald Powell, Pomeroy. Great. meeting of year, 7:30p.m. at grandparents are Mr. and school with teachers night to Mrs. George Folmer, Rt. 3, be held. ME!GS-{;ALLIA OCSEA, 8 Pomeroy; Mrs . Florence p.m. at the Cheshire Masonic Parsons , Woodstock, New Brunswick, Canada; Mrs . Building. Hattie Powell, Racine, and MIDDLEPORT Business Mrs. Ruth Stace, Winter and Professional Women's Park, Fla. SUNDAY ANNUAL HOMECOMING, Orange Christian Church ne~r Alfred with usual baby's breath in their hair. Flower girls were Miss Renee Roberts, White))ali; Miss Kelly Chevalier, Veto Lake; Miss Jill Moore, Galllpolis and Miss Kelly Douglas, R. D. Coolville. Their gowns were fashioned similar to the attendants' dresses, In white and amber eyelet featuring large amber chiffon bows. They carried white woven baskets trimmed with satin ribbons and bows, se~'<l pearl and amber netting, filled with yellow petals, and wore clusters of baby's breath in their hair. Buddy Moore, Gaillpolis, served as best man, and tbe ushers were Rich Haggerty, John Riley, Middleport; Richard Douglas, Chuck Eastman and Ron Eastman, all of R. D. Coolville. For her daughter's wed- Michael and Slepben, Veto Lake; Mrs. Susan Galbreath, ding, Mrs. Eastman wore a Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs. Rex gown of pink brocade. It was Osborn, Little Hocking ; sleeveless, featured a VDarrell P. Chevalier, neckline, with a wide collar Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. and pearl buttons. She wore Roger Bankes and Raquel, matching shoes and white Bellvue; Mr. and Mrs. Larry gloves with a corsage of white Dickerson, Proctorville; carnations. David Midkiff and Tammy, Mrs. Riley was In a yellow sPringfield; Mrs. John Hicks, knit gown fashioned with a VLogan; Mr. and Mrs. Garry neckline, empire waist, and Hunter, Marietta; Mr. and long open-weave sleeves. She Mrs. Russell Mikulich and also wore white gloves and a Ellen, Hamilton. white carnation corsage. A reception honoring the .--------------------------------~ couple was held in the fellowship room at the church. A buffet was served with a four-based, four-tier bridal cake trinuned with lattice hearts, live yellow pompons and doves as centerpiece. The top tier was adorned with pompon daisies and baby's breath. Also decorating the table were daisy corsages and a sevenbranched silver candelabra. Hostesses at the reception were Miss Rosalie Story, Mrs. William Radford, Mrs. Doug Seaman, Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, Mrs . John j{rawsczyn, Mrs. James Q'ow, Lesa Dearth, Pam Chevalier, Celine McGowan, Marlene Johnson and Karla Beal. Guests were registered by Mrs. Ron Eastman and Mrs. Chuck Eastman. Assisting at the gift table were Mrs. Russell Well and Mrs. Marvin White. Out..,f-town guests at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr., Clifton, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Roberts, Rendy and Robin, Whitehall; Mr. and Mr~. Ralph Chevalier, Dinner .arranged taken from "The Leaves of Gold." The program, based on the 23n1 Psalm, was presented by Mrs. Alice Robeson. Mrs . Debbie Gerlach and Mrs. Becky Glaze sang "The Lord Is My Shepherd." Hostesses were Mrs. Dorothy Jenkinson, Mrs. Beech, Mrs. Mary Bailey • Mrs. Mabel Walburn and Mrs. Lorena Rice. MIDDLEPORT - MeeUOg at Middleport Church of Christ Thqrsday night, the Philathea Women made arrangements to serve a dinner Oct. 4 to the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. The PhUathea song opened the meeting with Mrs . Kathryn Ervin giving the prayer. Mrs. Reva Beech read devotions from Gal. 10 verses 1-10. Her prayer was Youth form organization SYRACUSE - A youth Normon, Marna Wears , service organization has been Peggy Snider, Gerry Rought, formed at the First Church of Donna Taylor, Kelly Rought, God, here. Meetings will be Stephanie Rought, Becky held each Wednesday 11t 6:30 Koehler, Cathy Pickens, Donna Koehler, Ray Imboden p.m. Attending the first meeting and Paul voss. The next were Terry Barrett, Vicky meeting will be Wednesday, Hysell, Timmy Hysell, Tracy Sept. 17. Everyone is Hysell, Carol Nonnon, Cindy welcome. The Whole Town Is BUZZIN' About FIRST NATIONAL BANK . Friendship Bee's :' ' . •• .A COMMUNITY W-ORKER ~::·A CONCERNED ·i; POMEROY:.. While we're alia little prone to criticize and coodemn our country on occasion, we perhaps need 1o have the experience of Miss Lucille Smith. 141cille Is currenUy In Akron assisting In the care of her slste!', Ella Reuter, who, because of Injuries suffered !nan auto accident, Is confined to the St. Thomas Hospital. · Lucille writes "In my sister's room at St. Thomas Hospital there Is a very dear lady who is hopelessly ill. She Is 75. Every day her husband comes, sits by her bed and feeds her. ''They wel'l! refugees from Yugoslavia who lost all they had to the Ccmununists. They escaped to Austria where they lived until the Catholic Church pald their passage to the U. S. "The husband tella me every day how grateful they are 1o live In America. He thanks God for the United States. He tells us that Austria Is beautiful and clean and the food ls the · ' greatest. 'But, ah, In this God-blessed America there Is freedom. I I I WHICH BRINGS to the Bicentennial Did you know that the Holland Bulb Co. wlll be sending Meigs County 6,000 red, white and blue tulip bulbs! The company contacted the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce about the wlbs which are available free of charge for publlc plantings and the Winding Trail Garden Club has agreed to handle distribution. Not only garden clubs, but scouts and other organizations are eliglble to receive the bulbs wt they, of course, mlllt be used In a public planting. If your group Is interested, you might cootact either the Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce office or Mrs. Robert Lewis of the Winding Trail Club. CITIZEN AU AND HAVE YOU noticed the attractive Bicentennial flag displayed In the Meiga County Probate and Juvenile Court. TilE SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER now also has a beautiful silk American flag and. the thanks for that goes to Mrs. Ralph (Betty) Kerns ofRt. 1, Shade. Betty collected from individuals and church groups to raise the money to wy the flag. In the past when the Senior Citizens Chorus or other groups needed a flag, Carrie Neutzling brought one from home. So she and the chorus are particularly pleased with the flag. FISHING ALL TENNIS RACQUETS REELS % '.wm•r. 25,oOFF -----''X.()Uf' GOLF BALLS 3 FOR Green Banks Project ATHENS The Ap- tours throughout the state palachian Green Parks during the summer perProject is featured today on forming at state parks and ABC-TV's "Make a Wish" institutions, and at the Ohio program. In Athens, it will be State Fair. A reco~d of seen at 11:30 a.m. over musical numbers by the Columbus station WTVN company has been produced (channel 6) and Huntington, with the cooperation of the W. Va., station WOWK Ohio Historical Society and the Ohio American (channel 13) at 12:30 p.m . Bicentennial The J(kninute documen- Revolution lary was filmed by ABC this Advisory Conunission. A joint project of the ·o hio summer at Lake Hope State University School of Theater Park in Southeast Ohio as part of a regular park per- and the Ohio Valley Theater, Inc., the Green Parks Project form~~J~ce. An official Ohio Blcen· has received yearly funding tennial touring group, the from the Ohio Arts Council three-year old Green Parks and other state agencies. Project is a company of semiprofessional musicians who perform traditional Appalachian folk songs, dance and music. Included in the company's program are authentic reenactments of scenes from· the lives of the setllers of the Ohio Valley from Revolutionary War days through the early 20th Century. The Green Parks company GET uc. HECK'S REG. TO '8.99 EACH $}2l HECK'S REG. 52' EA. 10 QUART ALUMINUM UTILITY PAIL $244 S!'MUWT. ALL FISHING TACKLE OFF HECK'S REG. PRICE SPORTS DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. ISE JETCO TREASURE FINDER '\. .... 5haped ... for qreat expeclatiom U.R C.USTOMER SPORTS DEPT. ALUMINUM FRUIT JAR FUNNEL 39~ ALUMINUM PLASTIC 7 Jar Cold Pack FREEZER CONTAINERS PKG. OF 5 Canner HECK'S 59' $699 HOUSEWARES HECK'S REG. 19.49 DEPT. HARDWARE QUARTS • NDUSIWARI DB'T. 88( PACKAGE HOUSEWARE •14.99 '9.39 $24.88 •1 CLASSIC ROUND MAINO.FFICESECONDAVE. AUTOBANKTHIRDAVE. VlNTON BRANCH VINTON, OHIO BRING THE FAMILYI Free admi;ssion & refreshments Tuesday, Sept. 23 7:30PM From our finest engagement diamond collection we offer a selection unmatched for variety of shapes, sizes, styles, designed in ~very price range. One brilliance distinctively for you .. . to sparkle forever 9 5 PLACE · Street DIAMONDS ARE THE GIFT OF' LOVE • .we'II ·SEE Here, Phone ·446-0902 Give Us A· Buzz i ' ' HECK'S REG. '13.88 "'~· $19.99 3LOCATIONS. TO SERVE YOU I AAA expert travel counselors will answer your vacation questions following our full color film presentation. I' ' $3';99 BUZZ with ·us At. '.' ~ LOUNGE -- RIG. •16.77 ' GAS CAN 331!3% $2299 HECK'~ . ONE GALLON ' Discover the excitement Of· Las Vegas, the enchantment of Hawaii, at this informative free show. .' $488 AMNTIOI f:A FRIEND TRAVEL SHOW 4lr . ,.. GOLF IRONS OFF HAWAII! LAS VEGAS! · r- \ HECK'S REG. PRICE NEW RESIDENTS of Melga County are Richard and Sharon Roseberry and their two sons, Scott, a first grader, and Jeffrey, In kindergarten. The famiy moved here from Mansfield and live at 1618 lincoln Heights In Pomeroy. Richard Is a senior welding teacher at Melga High School, and Sharon Is a licensed practical nurse. featured on television AREGULAR SAVER . Community By Charlene Cor11er Hoeflich f ' . -· . ' I Gallipolis, Ohio c · ' I ·~.88 - •3.99 12.99 FOAM COOLER AI! FISHING RODS •1.66 '1.99 %OFF $3.44 ·•1.66 aa~ 33% OFF 1I : �,, . ,, ' l '' ... ! 16 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sept . 14, 1975 , :~ Personalzt11 J Ill in pro 'ile ;:;: 'J · :·:· ·.t·. ..,.UPPERS ~ 1 '!' /1 :,:, } ) ::;: ::;: ::; By Charlene Hoeflich th e Bradbury Church of MIDDLE P 0 R T ' Christ. She is or ganand pianist for Somewhat demanding of her ist time but, " in every way the church and has been for enjoyable," is the way per- many years. is a nurse ry ;:;: sonable Maryln Wilc ox beginner Sunday sehou l ···· :;:; :;:; describes her work in the teacher, pre side nt of the Order of the Eastern Star as Martha Bible class , adult \ IDtslrict 25 president. sponsor for the youth group. ;:;: Maryln has been active in and pianist for " The New } Evangeline Chapter 172, Creations" and adult choirs. :) Middleport, many years and Her philosophy is that day s :::· considered it both an hon or go better with Bible reading :;:: ·::: and a privilege to be elected and prayer . MARYLN WILCOX ;:;: district president. A native of Meigs County Being one who thoroughly and a graduate of Middleport enjoys people, her position High School, Maryln and her has enabled her to meet and husband , Raymond, a .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.:::.:-:-:-;·:·:·:·:·: ? greet hundreds of O.E .S. Leadin g Creek Conservancy :::: ~~~~=~r~ ~e;h:~~:~i~~~~~ ~i~::~t h~~ a Wda:~~h~;~: ·.i_,:l~.: 81 Generation Rap t :_,:_1:!_,.1, an appreciation gesture a ·Beverly An n, a junior at By Helen and Sue Bottel reception will be held Meigs Hi gh , and a son , honoring her at the District 25 Joseph Bryan, a seve nth New Husband roo Helpful party in Middleport on Oct . 4. gra der at Mei gs Juni or High . Rap: These days are busy for Mary In as she prepares for For the past six years 1 couldn't ask for a better hu sband than Jerry . We've been . the party. She has selected Maryln has bowled wlth a married six months and both work. the theme "It's Hobo Con- league but thi s year has taken My problem is : Jerry is too good. He does the vacuuming, vention Time ," and spends on a substitute sta tu s . She dusting, cooking. He even does windows. If I don't rush like every spare moment w_orkwg makes most of her own mad , he beats me to what I've always considered "women's on colorful ceramic hobo clothes, works in ceramics, work." It makes me feel inadequate . Besides, 1 enjoy figurines to be used as cen- belongs to the Meigs Band housekeeping, and like to do it my way, which isn't his! terpieces . Boosters, and loves to react 1 know I should be grateful, but how do I stop this superHer O.E.S. work extends and watch spor ts on tidiness' _ WIFE OF A HOUSEHUSBAND into Bethel 62, International television when time permits. Order of Job's Daughl<!rs, Her concern is that there., WOAH: where she serves as director aren't enough people around If your husband has a hobby, maybe you could put your of music. li ste nin g to others . She message across by gett'mg super-m · t eres t e d m · 1't • Wh en he With the belief that God believes in communication starts feeling crowded, here's your chance for mutual unexpects us to take life one day not on ly between parent and derstanding about "territories ," etc. at a time and to do His will child, but between the old and Men sometimes don't realize that even liberated women and work in it to the fullest , the young, with resulting he lp still consider the house (or apartment) their special turf. They Mary In is active with wherever and whenever it apprec iate help, but not a male takeover. - SUE can be give n. +++ Dear W. : You'llgetalotofflakfromworkingwiveswhosehusbands won't even empty the garbage. However ... I know what you mean about male takeovers, but be careful you don't lower Jerry's housekeeping -consciousness so far he quits trying. How about a list of "his 'n her" jobs, with weekly changes, in case you both enjoy the same duties' - HELEN Mason PTA has first fall meeting MASON, W. Va . - The Mason Grade School Parent Teachers' Association met recently in the school cafeteria. President Jackie Sisson .presided and thanked everyone for coming. Melanie Sisson and Lisa Reynolds from the Mason County Busy Bees 4-H Club- read the · devotions. The secretary read the minutes, and Willis Bently gave the treasurer 's report. There was no old business. Mrs. Dorothy Oliver introduced the speaker for the evening, Mrs. Dorothy Thevenir, Parkersburg, program chairman for the West VIrginia Congress of Parents and Teachers Association .. Mrs. Thevenir talked on the PTA, explaining what it Is all about, what it offers and what it does. Mrs. Thevenir said ·PTA was "people taking action" and !hilt it is the largest organl2ation in the world. The PTA also sponsors a "Leadership Development" program at Cedar Lakes and a state convention which wlll be held in Parkersburg Oct. 17-18. The school carnival was discussed and approved. It will be Saturday, Oct. 25 with a Halloween parade prior to the carnival. All children arc invited to participate in the parade. Mr s. Dorothy Oliver, program chairman, reported on fu tur e programs and ex pl a ined t he book and banner awards would be given to the class with the most parents in atte ndance . Mrs. Marie Roush, school principal , was asked to introduce the teachers, Mrs. Nancy Fields, firs t grade; Mrs. Betty Greer, first grade; Mrs. Betty Foreman, second grade ; Mrs. Debra Gerlach , third grade ; Mrs. Carol Goff, new teacher, fourth grade; Mrs. Maria Moore, new teacher, fifth grade; Mrs. Sandra Preece, fifth grade; Mrs. Lynn Kitchen, sixth grade; Roger Keefer , six th and Karen McKnown , special education. Mrs. Carol Goff's fourth grade class won the book award and the banner award. t I' ' I ~ •••·••••••••••••••••••. c· •~••••••••••••••• TO BE GIVEN AWAY ~ A 8-TRACK AND AM·FM STEREO CONSOLE I I I DRAWING SEPT. 20 ·8:00P.M. NO PURCHASE - NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. . FREE DOOR PRIZES ON BAKED GOODS DDING CAKES ............. U!~R-~ 18 95 UP POINT PLEASANT BAKERY 2118 JEFFERSON AVE. 675-12~4 . · We ~ccept Federal Food $tamps . . PT. PLEASANT ''• FREIS, GLAZED DONUTS, SAMPLE CAKE . ' GIRLS LEATHER Red or Black Soles SADDLE OXFORDS SIZES Narrow Medium Wide Width ANCIENT JAPANESE art of leading cheers at a baseball game is demonstrated by these exotlcaUy-clad. ch-leaders during Tokyo's intercity amateur baseball champlcinshipe in Korakuen Stadium. •9•• 5 TO 10 ANDRe ALL DAY MO. N DAY, . SEPT. 15 . ' . " By JAMES A. KIDNEY SEPTEMBER 141H the N.B.T.A; U.S.T.A .. and D.M.A., and was runner-up in " Majorette Queen of America " competition . She was selected as the "Nation 's Most Outstanding Balon Teacher" by the Na ti ona l Baton Twirling Assoc . in Aug. t970, and puts her teaching skills to good use each year in training the high school majorette lines at Meigs, Eastern and Alexander High Schools. She has also taught at Southern, Federal Ho ckin g, Warren Local, Parkersburg South, Go.lmer Co., a nd several Charleston, W. Va . lines. Besides being a teacher, she is a licensed N.B.T.A. Judge and contest director, and annually directs several major N.B.T.A. twirlin g events in the area, one of which is the Big Bend Regatl<i Twirling Festival in WASHINGTON (UPI)- A wide range of criminal juatlee e&pei1a say they doubt whether more pollee with better equipment, Improved efficiency in the courts and better prisons will slgnlficanUy reduce crime. Some of 15 experts at a recent law enforcement conference In Washington blamed the batlon's crime rate - which hllll increased over 150 per cent since 1960on a breakdown of the family and COOIIIlunitles, churches and schools. The ezperts, who ranged from pollee officers to lawyers and judges, said crime control must start in the neighborhood with less rellance m pollee and courts. Donald E. Santarelll, former head of the Law Enforcement Assistance Adminlstratlon, said Americans must begin to think about giving up some of their Individual rights In exchange for a safer nation . Courts are more concerned with rights of the criminal than those of the victim, he said. "The price paid for all these rights Is an Intolerable level ofcrime" Santarelli told a conference at the Washlpgton Journalism Center. " For me, the price is too high . I'd give up !!9me of these rights now ... We've carried notions of civil Uberties too far." As citizen frustration mounts, he said, the future might see a return to a vigilante society with a "rough system of justice," bypassing the courts entirely. Others did not go so far, but a prominent criminal lawyer and the head of the International Association of Ollefs of Pollee agreed that the crime rate will go down significantly only if there is a change in society's moral SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 9 Sunday 1 to 5 pm Most items at reduced prices VOL 10 NO. 33 2tl05 •' 21161 •249 95 Vertical-shaft roto-spader has engine located over tines for powerful digging action. Cuts swath 10 to 26 in. wide, 10 in. deep. Slasher tines are easy to adjust. Power reverse backs out of tight spots. TUESDAY REVIVAL SERVICES, 7:30 · each evening through Sunday at Snowville United Methodist Church, SR 681, five miles west of SR 33 with the Rev. Howard Mayne, pastor, in charge. Special singing. Everyone welcome. CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, 8 p. m. at the hall . ··Potluck refreshments. " FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 7:30 p. m . Mrs. Pearl Mora, program leader. · ' 'Xl GAMMA MU S.Qrority meeting and progressive dinner, 6:30p.m. Appetizers prepared by Debbie Finlaw will be served at the home of Richard Finlaw, 512 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Main course dinner at home of Annie Chapman. Meeting and dessert at home of Jane Bourne. · ~!~~~~:5 By RAYMOND WILKINSON -Sea, U.S. officials said. ADDIS ABABA (UP!) They said the base was An anned band attacked an damaged and aU Its perAmerican communications sonnel-one U.S. Navy man, base · In northern Ethopia one U.S. Army "represenFriday night and aU eight talive and six Ethiopians peraona assl1111ed to the base were missing. None of the __, Including' 'two U.S. ser- mlsslng Willi Identified imvicemen-- are missing, U.S. mediately. Sources in Addis Ababa officials said Saturday. Officials said the identity of said there had been firing in the attackers was unknown. and around Asmara for the But in Damascas, Syria, an past two nights. They said . ·m Ethiopian rebel group th ere was heavy gunfrre claimed credit for the raid some parts of the Eritrean and warned there would be more attacks against American installations in In Washington, a Pentagon Ethiopia. spokesman said no U.S. The raiders hit part of the forces had been put on alert multi-compound Kagnew base eight mUes southwest of Asmara, the capital of American military personnel Eritrea province on the Red in aU of Ethiopia. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen, traveling with President Ford in Texllll, said Ford was concerned about the situation and was being kept informed. But, he ssld, information was scarce. U.S. officlalssaidtherewas some damage to the Kagnew base, which has come under repealed attack since the war of independence in Eritrea 1roke mto · fuUscal e· f'ghtin 1 g in F e 1ruary, bu t the exte nt Chain-drive roto-spader has two-speed stick shift to help you match power to the job! Tines cut 14, 26, or 28-in.-swath. Power reverse backs you out of tight spots. Engine weight located over tines. ..• . -' ' ·' • ' •• ' 10043 Save 130••• 9 1;2 x 9 1;2 -ft. Save $50 .. . Sears Best Lightweight Chain Saw Was $277 Steel Storage Building .9s$227fjj Automatic / manual oiling system. Self-sharpening chain. Bar sent unattached. Rugged5-step finish protects against rust and corrosion. Sliding doors. Magna-Ridge roof. Floor frame kit and shelvtng are extra. Was $199.95 ' ·Save $250 • •• Sears 16-H. P. Lawn and Garden Tractor Sears.Has a Credit Plan to Sutt Most Every Need Prices are Catalog Prices Shipping, Installatim1 Extra Sale -Ends 11-5-75 AUXILIARY of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet at the hospital at 7 p.m. From the hospital they will go to the home of Dr. R. Pickens at 7:30p.m. .e SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE · Satisfaction Guaranteed -or Your Money Back ·Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. .< ' ' ' . . - Silver Bridge Plaza Phone 446-2770 •, ., :!!r$~~:ra $1199~ SQlid·state ignition ~ Si% forward plu~ 2 reverse speedS. Turf-saver tires. Liberation Front (ELF) claimed responsiblllty for Friday's attack. An ELF' spokesman in :;~·!~t::r:~;:~:~H~ =~sEs:~~o~;~~!~~ '33995 Our regular-priced roto-spaders begin as low as $187.95 PAGE 17 _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_:_...:..::___:_•..:...::..__:__ ____:•~_:___________ a Ground-Slashing Roto-Spader SAVE $40. 5- H. P. Was $289.95 "How we handle a criminal after he's In the system won't cut down on crime," said Sam Dash, former counsel for the Senate Watergate Committee and a professor at Georgetown University. "The criminal administration system simply can 'I do it ." " The tradition of famUy love, care and discipline is probably the greatest single factor In determining if a person wtU conunlt a crime," he said. But be added that SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 14 1975 expect further raids, because the fighting is continuing." Guardsmen happy streets in Louisville are quieted By BOB WESTON WUISVIT.LE, Ky. (UPil - National Guardsmen, still on duty in this riot-wracked community, said it was such a quiet night they were starUed when they heard a born honk. Just a week ago, the ares they were patroUing Friday night near Southern and Valley high schools seemed Uke a war zone and there were enough honking horns to drive anyone deaf. Hundreds of protesters, angered over the new racial school busing program here, were waging pitched battles with police. The air was filled with rocks, bottles and other thrown missiles, clouds of police tear gas and a stream of shouted obscenities. Rioters were shadowy figures silhouetted against the leaping flames of bonfires they had just set. Amid aU the nlghlmarish bedlam, the most conStant noise wllll the honking auto horns. They were the password signal of the protesters- "Honk, if you're against busing," the protesters demanded. That'swhyonehad to smile FridaynightwhenaNational Guardsman, stifling a yawn, said, "It made me jump when I heard a horn honk tonight things are that quiet." The nearly 1,000 National Guardsmen on duly here were not on hand when the rioting erupted a week ago. They were mobilized on orders of Gov. Julian Carroll in the pale light of dawn the morning after . Their presence has helped maintained a relative calm ever since. "I don't know what's going to happen when they remove the Guard, but I fear the worst," said Charles M. Ruter , head of the o~aged desegregation busing operaA.&&& lion for the Jefferson County Board of Education. offices of the International Ruter, beset with problems League Cllarleston Charlies of relatively high abbaseball team. Officials said the early senteeism among his force of bus drivers, said, "The morning blaze apparently troublemakers are still started In the first floor ticket threatening our drivers and office, then spread upstairs to we could have a lot more the inanager's office. problems when the Guard Cause of the fire was under goes borne." ... investigation. Ticket Manager Clarence Berner theorized the blaze could ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: have started from a electrical $3,350 purse on wiring or possibly by someone who broke ln. line for drivers Tickets were stolen from theofficesaboutamonthago, POMEROY - A tractor be S81'd • pulling coolest, sponsored Among the items damaged by the Southeaslem Ohio or destroyed liy the flames Tractor Pulling Assn. wlli were the bulk of 150-dozen be held today at noon at Ul.e new j>aseballs, office Rock Springs lalfgrounds. machines, furniture, tickets Classes Include out of field and personnel records. stock, 5, 7 and 9,000; The bustness offices are modHied, 5, 7, and 9,000, part of the city-owned Wall and mW-rod 1500 and 1700. Powell ·Park, which is lease<\ Prizes total $3,350, ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: by' the OlarUes. 'f Team S Offices ' . CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - Fire caused an estimated $25,000 damage Saturday to the business 'Missing papers no big problem ElGAR TOWN' Mass. (UP!) - Original police docwnents about an auto accident involving Sen. · Edwar.d M. Kennedy • DMass., and the death of a young woman are missin~, but the district attorney sa1d Saturday it doesn't rnatte r . since he h!ls ' copies. Sgt. Bruce Pratt, the acting head of the pollee departmenl, said il was highly irregular the papers could not be found but District Attorney PhiliP RoUins said pollee records often get !Iiig)la~ed- . . 1 d ' ' American society has emphasized material success. " Jimmy Hoffa (the mlsaing former Teamsters president) saw the United States as ll jungle and was going to get his share by hook or crook. That's how younger people l'li:::: :: \i\\ { see society." Glenn D. King, executive director of the pollee chief organl2aUon, said that "at the present time there is no effective deterrent to crime at aU. There should be a social attitude against crime. stigma attached to crime, 'but we don't See much of that attitude now." Only King suggested that the death penalty would help detkr crime. 'lleveral lawyers, including ::::;~~::~:,:::;;:;;: :;,,, :;~;:,:,:,\;,\ .over expected influx of lO,~Y~~A==nization Taxpayers bill \;: \\!\ EMMITSBURG, Md. (UPI)-"You see this is a \ mountain hamlet llll they !raced for an expected influx of 10,000 to 15,000 visitors celebrating the canonl2ation . of Mother Elizabeth Seton. {: A Roman Catholic convert renowned for miraculous -:-: cures, Motber Seton on Sunday becomes the first ;:;: native-born American saint. ( fixing rights to be offered :~:~~;;~~!?i~~;;;;; il t 1,1'.::; :::: A 1Wilember planning conunlttee met to go over. :::: details of Sunday's observances. Six masses were -:-: scheduled to conunemorate the cannonl2ation and no :;:: reservations were required for attendance. \\!1 Hours before the masses were to take place, no one .. at St . Joseph's Provincial House, the regional ..•..1... 11 :·~~':win=:~~·:~~ ~~~l~~:~o~er th~t:,'~~ca~y ~::r:f ~~ ;:.:!~ of people who might be Involved. :;:: " We're aU running around frantic, because we don't :_,:. :·.: know bow many people will show up," ssld Sister John. :. It will be 3:30am. here when the actual canonl2atlon '··'·'.: ceremony isthheldCaatthe VlnatMican. ta~tsburgheis aPetown of 1,600 m e toct oun ms near t nn:~ sylvania border where Mother Seton spent the last 12 :::::::: years of her life. She died in 1821. ) An Episcopalian at birth, Elizabeth Seton, mother of :{::.:. five children, was converted to catholicism at end of ~:'u18th century, following the death of her husband, The Ethopian government }: appealed to the rebels } Saturday to halt their 13- :-:· year-old war - Africa 's :::: longest _ and help build a 1:\! united country. The province' ::.: . formerly an Italian colony, Willi annexed by Ethiopia in ) :;:; 1962 So~ces in Addis Ababa } said they believe the situation } Is becoming so serious that .:_.:_:.' ·. the u.s. State Department :::• will have to decide soon on :::: ;:;: the continued presence of :::: Shunned by her society•· !fiends in New York, her former home, Mother Seton moved to Emmitsburg where she founded tbe Sisters of Clarity in 1609 and spent her remaining years as a rellglous educator. The six masses will be celebrated in the 1,000-seat shrine where tbe remains of Mother Seton lie in a lron.e casket, enclosed in marble, beneath an altar . A few busloads of people arrived early Saturday to fmd that sainthood in the 1970s does not come without some conunerciall2ation. For sale at the "Shrine Center" run by the Sisters of Chbumarity' stoinek could beblthueAnnandSewtohlte per c ers proc amung za nFirst American born Saint," or a nwnber of commemorative books, relics, medals and statues. " If it's going to make Emmitsburg conunerciaUzed, I'm sorry it's happening," said Mrs. Bea Keilholtz, an assistant librarian and Protestant. "But for the Catholic people, I'm happy," she added. But most townspeople echoed the sentiments of 12year old Joe Antolian, a paper boy who said, "its going :,::::,:::,:,:::: consulate are located . blr~w~e ~Eliong ::~:, : ,,:::i::,- ·: : : : :: ::::::::::::: ,: :::: ::::: ::: :: WASIUNGTON (UP!) Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, DWash ., said Saturday he and 17 other congressmen wtU soon offer legislation to make the Internal Revenue Service more responsive to ta.<payers and authorize payments to those whose tax secrets are wrongly revealed. The bill, sponsored by 13 senators and five congressmen, is called "The Taxpayer Bill of Rights." Sponsors said It was drafted in response to an avalanche of complaints from taxpayers about high-handed treatment by the IRS. "The IRS has been derelict In responding to taxpayer complaints," Magnuson said. "It is notorious for providing ';:; inadequate, incomplete and contradictory advice to } taxpayers conscientiously ;:;; trying to comply with the ) nation's tax laws." The measure would impose ·:-: ) new limits on release of tax } return information and allow ;::• taxpayers to recover clvU } damages for unauthorized :::: disclosures. It also would ;::: offer safeguards against { political misuse of the IRS and limit IRS surveilllance _: .':.':· activities not related to tax .. } ;:;: :;:; :::: ::··:::!,·. I ·:·: matters. b dsm :::: A taxpayer "om u an" } would be established and ( limits would be placed on how } . m~ch pfroperty the IRS cotuldf ::;: se1ze or non-paymen o .:_:.:.' :::; :·:· Cl ,Ji ean up I d p anne B oston qu1ete . d Fr1.d ay · By PETER A. BROWN BOSTON (UPI) - With a calm first week of courtordered school busing behind them, officials Saturday turned their attention to the large number of white students absent from classes. Police reported no arrests Friday night, the quietest night since Monday when about 300 buses began 'carrying a projected 25,905 pupils-almost one out of every three students-to schools outside their neighborhoods. ' A candlelight march to protest the federally ordered busing plan was scheduled Saturday night in Charlestown, center of several nighttime disturbances during the week . Attendance totaled 59.2 per cent citywide Monday when the school buses rolled to begin the second year of classroom desegregation in Boston . It reached a weeklong high of 69.1 per cent Thursday, but dropped to 68.4 per cent Friday because of expected early weekend absenteeism. Boston School Superintendent Marion Fahey said 85 per cent attendance is typical for an urban school system. . City Councilor Louise Day Hicks, a leader of the city's antibusing movement, main· tains the low attendance among whit<? students is due to a successful school boycott. . Represen ta lives of Charlestown . and South Boston Saturday asked the Boston congressional delegation to meet with them to discuss alternative federal legislation to end forced busing. Rep. Dennis Kearney, DBoston, one of those calling for a meeting with the congressmen, said the violence at night and relative calm in schools the past week could be attributed to the high nwnber of whites not attending classes. '"Schools are quieter (this school year) because whites t in th ct' are no go g... e rea 1on ,has been moved from the schools to the street ," Kearney said. During the week, more than 1,800 city, state and federal officials arrested 112 persons. Sixteen offic.ers were injured, but no children were hurt and classes were not disrupted. There was no indication when the strong show of law enforcement officers would be lessened. WHEELINGW.Va.(UPI) - Federal officials planned to meet here Monday to begin coordination of recovery operations to clean up the de Iris and damage caused by heavy flooding In the Ohio Valley over Labor Day weekend. Damage caused by flooding from creeks in a four-county area Willi estimated at $17 million , but a declaration of Ohio and Marshall Counties as disaster areas by President Ford freed federal funds for relief. Big Ten still 1 ,on 1 BY PAUL VARIAN EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP!)- Defending Champion Ohio State is out to shatter the theory that the Big Ten is a wide-open conference this year. The ' Buckeyes presented a pretty strong case Saturday with a 21-ll whitewash of conference upstart Michigan State. They got Coach Woody Hayes' 25th season off to a roaring start. "The old man's pretty happy," a contentedly-grinning Hayes told reporters afterwards. But he spurned suggestions that revenge for the Spartans' -16-13 upset over the Buckeyes last year played any part in Ohio State's attempt to build up the score late in the game with unsuccessful field goal tries. "With age, I find it's best to be happy and let' it go at that," Hayes said. The triwnph made Ohio State and Michigan the learns to beat again this yeat. The Wolveripes dispatched dnother potential challenger Satljl'day by trouncing Wisconsin, 231· Dash and criminal attorney Edward Bennett Willlams, said most murders are crimes of passion, where the criminal Is ao angered · he does -not consider the con.sequences of his acts. In the past , there wllll a social 11.1 -4' ::i!~ta:i!yth~t!e~uring w~~ot ~tr~ Social · Calendar code. PAIR Home Improvement Sears Dance-Twirl Teajll traveled to Hawall with iheir ilistructor last year and won fourth place in the "1974 Hawaii International Wqrld ChampionshJps ." ~ Since starting her ba~ school here in Meigs County, she has'expanded it to seven different locations over a twostate area. Besides her classes in Meigs and Athens Counties, she now teach<,! In Charleston, Barlow-Vince,nt, Belpre, and Parkersburg; has just recently opened a (Continued on page 18)_ : SPECIAL SUNDAY ONLY ~h~;~:i~~~~ !i~~~iz~~~o:!: ;:!.{{O::::::..,'o!..~~:::::;.o;:~:•:-"":;s."!t:-.~~««!.~' GLAZED DONUT$............~?:.99~WERE 1.39 BIRTHDAy CAKE$ ................. ~1 00 OFF RC ..... ~.~.~t~m~L: .....................~..~~~-~ 1 19 Plus oEP ·i Two of her baton corps, " The Riggs Royal-ettes" of Meigs and Athens Counties and the Charleston Sqeuinettes were also selected to appear in the Blue section of the Who's Who Book, which is for Teams and Corps. The Charleston Sequinettes are West Virginia State N.B .T.A. Champs in Parade Corps and DanceTwirl Teams, while the Royal.;,ttes have won both NBTA State and World Champion Titles . The Jr. ac kle Your Gardening Chores wi . . . . . 1 I Hawaii. time she held the State Dear D.: Look, you can't distrust ALL adults, since you wrote to us, who are . Why then is it so hard for you to call a minister or a help organization? Even if you run away, your folks will surely suspect the reason. And where could you run that wouldn't be much worse than facing up to your problems at home? It'stoo late for an abortion, but several agencies - even in your smail town-are ready to offer financial. medical and ~ psy~_iatric help to pregnant victims of rape, and their • famihes. Please - again PLEASE - send us your name and address, so that we can act as go-hetweens.- SUE .BY HAVING THESE SPECIALS All WEEK i and Paros, France as members of the International Twirling Teachers Institute of America and attended seminars held with the Ewopean Baton Teac hers. In May, she was selected as one of on 1y six N.B. T.A. ju d ges fr om the United ~tes to judge the Canadian Nati onals in Toronto, Canada. Last year she attended seminars in Acapulco, Mexico and Dear D.: There's ALWAYS an adult to talk to, if you find the courage. A minister will help, even though you don 't belong to his church. Pick a name from the phone book, tell him your story , and surely you'll find a friend. · Or contact the U. S. headquarters of Birthright, 18 Euclid Ave ., Woodbury , N.J., 09096, telephone (609) 8411-1818. Counselors here have faced your problem many times, and they can provide close-in aid via an agency near your small town. They will also contact your parents, if you believe this impossible. Don't delay any longer! You'U receive much kindness, if you ask for it. - HELEN Is Celebrating Its First Anniversary I ' p omeroy ;~:~cyt~:.g~~£:~~:~~;.:~~ ~:~:f ~~i~~!~:~:~f~i~ Dear Helen and Sue: 1 ~o'f~"Yoii about my being raped and I didn't dare tell my .,.., ems. 1 was JUSt about to follow your advice and ask them to believe me, when my mother started getting really down on me. She's always called me a tramp (I'm not !), and now she says I have to go on the pill so she won't worry . How can I tell her I'm pregnant? I think she suspects it, but she'll never believe the guy forced me. I've just got to run away. There's no trustable adult to talk to. - D.A.F. (Still no address). Point Pleasant Bakery '· • - PLAINS • Experts say crime reduction will not happen using better cQps, cotJJ•ts, equipment, prisons 1975 twirlif!;g book has been selected for melusion in the 1975 edi tion of the " Who's Who in Baton Twirling Book," which is published by the National Baton Twirling Assn. of Janesville, Wis. Her pte · t ure, a 1ong WI'th a list of her accomplishments in the art of baton twirling, appears in . the national publication. Jud y, a former "Miss Maj orette of New Mexico," · th e u nd e 1ea t e d N ew was Mexico State N.B.T.A. Junior and Senior Champion for seven consecutive years before moving from ' Albuquerque to Ohio. At one +++ • ...~ " There never was a Big Four in the Big Ten," Hayes boasted. "It always comes down to one-<Jn-one. " The shutout, Michigan State's first in a season opener since 1947, made aU the preseason Rose Bowl . predictions about the Spartans sound like so much talk. The young but sturdy Buckeye defense paralyzed the Michigan State attack. The Spartans never got·within 32 yards of the .goal line. _ Highly-touted Quarterback Charlie Baggett completed only five passes aU day and had three intercepted, with Coach Denny Stolz laying the blame on the pass receiver for fouling up their patterns. Defensive , Back Craig Cassady, son of former Ohio State great Howard "Hopalong" Cassady, snared all three interceptions and was the game's most outstanding individual performer. "I think we're gonna be another good Ohio State football team," Hayes said. :'This team is a typical Ohio S~te team-They hang in, there, hke bulldogs. • Damage also was significant in Wet.el and Hancock Counties, but they weren't included in the disaster designation. Sen. Jennings Randolph, DW.Va., said recovery efforts would be coordinated by AI Hahn of Philadelphia, deputy regional director of the Federal Disaster Assistance Administration .. Federal assistance will consist primarily of temporary housing, debris removal and the repair or restoration of damaged or destroyed streets, roads, bridges and public facilities and utilities. The Small Business Administration will help individuals apply for lowinterest rate disaster loans to restore damage to their home!~ and businesses. The Soil Cohservation Service already hllll granted $45,000 to the state for stream restoration assistance, although damage to streambanks in Ohio and Marshall Counties was estimated at $201,000. RECORD PURSE DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) _An all-time record purse of about $136,000 was expected for the 30th renewal of the Little Brown Jug pacing claf•ic for 3-year-olds at the De 1 aware c 0 unty Fairgrounds here·¥rhurStJay . taxes . Sponsors hope to attach tiM: measure to a tax reform bill being drafted by the House Ways and Means Committee. Rep . Charles A. Vanlk, DOhio, and four members of his Ways and Means over· sight subcommittee - Sam Gibbons, p..Fia.; Olarles B. Rangel, D-N .Y.; Fortney H. Stark, D-Calif.; and Richard F . Vander Veen, D-Mich. are sponsoring the bill in tbe House. Joining Magnuson as Senate sponsors are Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana; Democrats Edward M. Kennedy, Mass.; Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn .; Henry M . Jackson, Wash.; John V. Tunney, Call!.; Abraham Ribicoff, Conn. ; Floyd K . Haskell, Colo.; Daniel K. Inouye, Hawaii; Joseph M. Montoya, N. M. ; and Republicans Mark 0 . Hatfield, Ore.,; Wllilam V. Roth Jr., Del.; and Jacob K. Javits, N.Y. OES sends praise to Assembly WLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Education Association's executive committee Saturday described the General Assembly passage of the collective bargaining bill as "the culmination of a long effort to secure recognition of teachers and other public employes" in Ohio. "The Ohio General Assembly should be commended for accepting the responsibility of producing a workable legislative solution to the problem of public employe negotiations," the 42-member committee said after being briefed on details of the Friday legislative action. " This bill establishes a comprehensive set of procedures that will require public employers and employes to work out differences at the bargaining table. It will force negotiators to use mediation and fact-finding if they are unable to agree on bargainiu g issues. "Rather than increasing public employe strikes, the bill furnishes processes to reduce disruption and lessen the liklihood of strikes. Contrary to some public statements, the bill does contain rather severe penalties for public employes who take part in illegal strikes. The right to strike under this bill is limited and carefully controlled. A strike by public employes, such as teachers, can occur only after all bargaining processes for resolving the issue have faUed." INCREASE SET OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Miami University trustees Saturday approved a $10 per quarter increase in the instruction Eee, starting next January, mainly because of rising costs. "The increase was asked because we need more dollars for four reasons : inflation, legislative cutbacks, Gov. James A. Rhodes' order cutting state allocations by 2 per cent for all state agencies and mandated clvU service pay increases," said Dr .. Phillip R. Shriver, Miami president. "' ' If I �,, . ,, ' l '' ... ! 16 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sept . 14, 1975 , :~ Personalzt11 J Ill in pro 'ile ;:;: 'J · :·:· ·.t·. ..,.UPPERS ~ 1 '!' /1 :,:, } ) ::;: ::;: ::; By Charlene Hoeflich th e Bradbury Church of MIDDLE P 0 R T ' Christ. She is or ganand pianist for Somewhat demanding of her ist time but, " in every way the church and has been for enjoyable," is the way per- many years. is a nurse ry ;:;: sonable Maryln Wilc ox beginner Sunday sehou l ···· :;:; :;:; describes her work in the teacher, pre side nt of the Order of the Eastern Star as Martha Bible class , adult \ IDtslrict 25 president. sponsor for the youth group. ;:;: Maryln has been active in and pianist for " The New } Evangeline Chapter 172, Creations" and adult choirs. :) Middleport, many years and Her philosophy is that day s :::· considered it both an hon or go better with Bible reading :;:: ·::: and a privilege to be elected and prayer . MARYLN WILCOX ;:;: district president. A native of Meigs County Being one who thoroughly and a graduate of Middleport enjoys people, her position High School, Maryln and her has enabled her to meet and husband , Raymond, a .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.:::.:-:-:-;·:·:·:·:·: ? greet hundreds of O.E .S. Leadin g Creek Conservancy :::: ~~~~=~r~ ~e;h:~~:~i~~~~~ ~i~::~t h~~ a Wda:~~h~;~: ·.i_,:l~.: 81 Generation Rap t :_,:_1:!_,.1, an appreciation gesture a ·Beverly An n, a junior at By Helen and Sue Bottel reception will be held Meigs Hi gh , and a son , honoring her at the District 25 Joseph Bryan, a seve nth New Husband roo Helpful party in Middleport on Oct . 4. gra der at Mei gs Juni or High . Rap: These days are busy for Mary In as she prepares for For the past six years 1 couldn't ask for a better hu sband than Jerry . We've been . the party. She has selected Maryln has bowled wlth a married six months and both work. the theme "It's Hobo Con- league but thi s year has taken My problem is : Jerry is too good. He does the vacuuming, vention Time ," and spends on a substitute sta tu s . She dusting, cooking. He even does windows. If I don't rush like every spare moment w_orkwg makes most of her own mad , he beats me to what I've always considered "women's on colorful ceramic hobo clothes, works in ceramics, work." It makes me feel inadequate . Besides, 1 enjoy figurines to be used as cen- belongs to the Meigs Band housekeeping, and like to do it my way, which isn't his! terpieces . Boosters, and loves to react 1 know I should be grateful, but how do I stop this superHer O.E.S. work extends and watch spor ts on tidiness' _ WIFE OF A HOUSEHUSBAND into Bethel 62, International television when time permits. Order of Job's Daughl<!rs, Her concern is that there., WOAH: where she serves as director aren't enough people around If your husband has a hobby, maybe you could put your of music. li ste nin g to others . She message across by gett'mg super-m · t eres t e d m · 1't • Wh en he With the belief that God believes in communication starts feeling crowded, here's your chance for mutual unexpects us to take life one day not on ly between parent and derstanding about "territories ," etc. at a time and to do His will child, but between the old and Men sometimes don't realize that even liberated women and work in it to the fullest , the young, with resulting he lp still consider the house (or apartment) their special turf. They Mary In is active with wherever and whenever it apprec iate help, but not a male takeover. - SUE can be give n. +++ Dear W. : You'llgetalotofflakfromworkingwiveswhosehusbands won't even empty the garbage. However ... I know what you mean about male takeovers, but be careful you don't lower Jerry's housekeeping -consciousness so far he quits trying. How about a list of "his 'n her" jobs, with weekly changes, in case you both enjoy the same duties' - HELEN Mason PTA has first fall meeting MASON, W. Va . - The Mason Grade School Parent Teachers' Association met recently in the school cafeteria. President Jackie Sisson .presided and thanked everyone for coming. Melanie Sisson and Lisa Reynolds from the Mason County Busy Bees 4-H Club- read the · devotions. The secretary read the minutes, and Willis Bently gave the treasurer 's report. There was no old business. Mrs. Dorothy Oliver introduced the speaker for the evening, Mrs. Dorothy Thevenir, Parkersburg, program chairman for the West VIrginia Congress of Parents and Teachers Association .. Mrs. Thevenir talked on the PTA, explaining what it Is all about, what it offers and what it does. Mrs. Thevenir said ·PTA was "people taking action" and !hilt it is the largest organl2ation in the world. The PTA also sponsors a "Leadership Development" program at Cedar Lakes and a state convention which wlll be held in Parkersburg Oct. 17-18. The school carnival was discussed and approved. It will be Saturday, Oct. 25 with a Halloween parade prior to the carnival. All children arc invited to participate in the parade. Mr s. Dorothy Oliver, program chairman, reported on fu tur e programs and ex pl a ined t he book and banner awards would be given to the class with the most parents in atte ndance . Mrs. Marie Roush, school principal , was asked to introduce the teachers, Mrs. Nancy Fields, firs t grade; Mrs. Betty Greer, first grade; Mrs. Betty Foreman, second grade ; Mrs. Debra Gerlach , third grade ; Mrs. Carol Goff, new teacher, fourth grade; Mrs. Maria Moore, new teacher, fifth grade; Mrs. Sandra Preece, fifth grade; Mrs. Lynn Kitchen, sixth grade; Roger Keefer , six th and Karen McKnown , special education. Mrs. Carol Goff's fourth grade class won the book award and the banner award. t I' ' I ~ •••·••••••••••••••••••. c· •~••••••••••••••• TO BE GIVEN AWAY ~ A 8-TRACK AND AM·FM STEREO CONSOLE I I I DRAWING SEPT. 20 ·8:00P.M. NO PURCHASE - NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. . FREE DOOR PRIZES ON BAKED GOODS DDING CAKES ............. U!~R-~ 18 95 UP POINT PLEASANT BAKERY 2118 JEFFERSON AVE. 675-12~4 . · We ~ccept Federal Food $tamps . . PT. PLEASANT ''• FREIS, GLAZED DONUTS, SAMPLE CAKE . ' GIRLS LEATHER Red or Black Soles SADDLE OXFORDS SIZES Narrow Medium Wide Width ANCIENT JAPANESE art of leading cheers at a baseball game is demonstrated by these exotlcaUy-clad. ch-leaders during Tokyo's intercity amateur baseball champlcinshipe in Korakuen Stadium. •9•• 5 TO 10 ANDRe ALL DAY MO. N DAY, . SEPT. 15 . ' . " By JAMES A. KIDNEY SEPTEMBER 141H the N.B.T.A; U.S.T.A .. and D.M.A., and was runner-up in " Majorette Queen of America " competition . She was selected as the "Nation 's Most Outstanding Balon Teacher" by the Na ti ona l Baton Twirling Assoc . in Aug. t970, and puts her teaching skills to good use each year in training the high school majorette lines at Meigs, Eastern and Alexander High Schools. She has also taught at Southern, Federal Ho ckin g, Warren Local, Parkersburg South, Go.lmer Co., a nd several Charleston, W. Va . lines. Besides being a teacher, she is a licensed N.B.T.A. Judge and contest director, and annually directs several major N.B.T.A. twirlin g events in the area, one of which is the Big Bend Regatl<i Twirling Festival in WASHINGTON (UPI)- A wide range of criminal juatlee e&pei1a say they doubt whether more pollee with better equipment, Improved efficiency in the courts and better prisons will slgnlficanUy reduce crime. Some of 15 experts at a recent law enforcement conference In Washington blamed the batlon's crime rate - which hllll increased over 150 per cent since 1960on a breakdown of the family and COOIIIlunitles, churches and schools. The ezperts, who ranged from pollee officers to lawyers and judges, said crime control must start in the neighborhood with less rellance m pollee and courts. Donald E. Santarelll, former head of the Law Enforcement Assistance Adminlstratlon, said Americans must begin to think about giving up some of their Individual rights In exchange for a safer nation . Courts are more concerned with rights of the criminal than those of the victim, he said. "The price paid for all these rights Is an Intolerable level ofcrime" Santarelli told a conference at the Washlpgton Journalism Center. " For me, the price is too high . I'd give up !!9me of these rights now ... We've carried notions of civil Uberties too far." As citizen frustration mounts, he said, the future might see a return to a vigilante society with a "rough system of justice," bypassing the courts entirely. Others did not go so far, but a prominent criminal lawyer and the head of the International Association of Ollefs of Pollee agreed that the crime rate will go down significantly only if there is a change in society's moral SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 9 Sunday 1 to 5 pm Most items at reduced prices VOL 10 NO. 33 2tl05 •' 21161 •249 95 Vertical-shaft roto-spader has engine located over tines for powerful digging action. Cuts swath 10 to 26 in. wide, 10 in. deep. Slasher tines are easy to adjust. Power reverse backs out of tight spots. TUESDAY REVIVAL SERVICES, 7:30 · each evening through Sunday at Snowville United Methodist Church, SR 681, five miles west of SR 33 with the Rev. Howard Mayne, pastor, in charge. Special singing. Everyone welcome. CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, 8 p. m. at the hall . ··Potluck refreshments. " FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 7:30 p. m . Mrs. Pearl Mora, program leader. · ' 'Xl GAMMA MU S.Qrority meeting and progressive dinner, 6:30p.m. Appetizers prepared by Debbie Finlaw will be served at the home of Richard Finlaw, 512 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Main course dinner at home of Annie Chapman. Meeting and dessert at home of Jane Bourne. · ~!~~~~:5 By RAYMOND WILKINSON -Sea, U.S. officials said. ADDIS ABABA (UP!) They said the base was An anned band attacked an damaged and aU Its perAmerican communications sonnel-one U.S. Navy man, base · In northern Ethopia one U.S. Army "represenFriday night and aU eight talive and six Ethiopians peraona assl1111ed to the base were missing. None of the __, Including' 'two U.S. ser- mlsslng Willi Identified imvicemen-- are missing, U.S. mediately. Sources in Addis Ababa officials said Saturday. Officials said the identity of said there had been firing in the attackers was unknown. and around Asmara for the But in Damascas, Syria, an past two nights. They said . ·m Ethiopian rebel group th ere was heavy gunfrre claimed credit for the raid some parts of the Eritrean and warned there would be more attacks against American installations in In Washington, a Pentagon Ethiopia. spokesman said no U.S. The raiders hit part of the forces had been put on alert multi-compound Kagnew base eight mUes southwest of Asmara, the capital of American military personnel Eritrea province on the Red in aU of Ethiopia. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen, traveling with President Ford in Texllll, said Ford was concerned about the situation and was being kept informed. But, he ssld, information was scarce. U.S. officlalssaidtherewas some damage to the Kagnew base, which has come under repealed attack since the war of independence in Eritrea 1roke mto · fuUscal e· f'ghtin 1 g in F e 1ruary, bu t the exte nt Chain-drive roto-spader has two-speed stick shift to help you match power to the job! Tines cut 14, 26, or 28-in.-swath. Power reverse backs you out of tight spots. Engine weight located over tines. ..• . -' ' ·' • ' •• ' 10043 Save 130••• 9 1;2 x 9 1;2 -ft. Save $50 .. . Sears Best Lightweight Chain Saw Was $277 Steel Storage Building .9s$227fjj Automatic / manual oiling system. Self-sharpening chain. Bar sent unattached. Rugged5-step finish protects against rust and corrosion. Sliding doors. Magna-Ridge roof. Floor frame kit and shelvtng are extra. Was $199.95 ' ·Save $250 • •• Sears 16-H. P. Lawn and Garden Tractor Sears.Has a Credit Plan to Sutt Most Every Need Prices are Catalog Prices Shipping, Installatim1 Extra Sale -Ends 11-5-75 AUXILIARY of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet at the hospital at 7 p.m. From the hospital they will go to the home of Dr. R. Pickens at 7:30p.m. .e SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE · Satisfaction Guaranteed -or Your Money Back ·Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. .< ' ' ' . . - Silver Bridge Plaza Phone 446-2770 •, ., :!!r$~~:ra $1199~ SQlid·state ignition ~ Si% forward plu~ 2 reverse speedS. Turf-saver tires. Liberation Front (ELF) claimed responsiblllty for Friday's attack. An ELF' spokesman in :;~·!~t::r:~;:~:~H~ =~sEs:~~o~;~~!~~ '33995 Our regular-priced roto-spaders begin as low as $187.95 PAGE 17 _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_:_...:..::___:_•..:...::..__:__ ____:•~_:___________ a Ground-Slashing Roto-Spader SAVE $40. 5- H. P. Was $289.95 "How we handle a criminal after he's In the system won't cut down on crime," said Sam Dash, former counsel for the Senate Watergate Committee and a professor at Georgetown University. "The criminal administration system simply can 'I do it ." " The tradition of famUy love, care and discipline is probably the greatest single factor In determining if a person wtU conunlt a crime," he said. But be added that SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 14 1975 expect further raids, because the fighting is continuing." Guardsmen happy streets in Louisville are quieted By BOB WESTON WUISVIT.LE, Ky. (UPil - National Guardsmen, still on duty in this riot-wracked community, said it was such a quiet night they were starUed when they heard a born honk. Just a week ago, the ares they were patroUing Friday night near Southern and Valley high schools seemed Uke a war zone and there were enough honking horns to drive anyone deaf. Hundreds of protesters, angered over the new racial school busing program here, were waging pitched battles with police. The air was filled with rocks, bottles and other thrown missiles, clouds of police tear gas and a stream of shouted obscenities. Rioters were shadowy figures silhouetted against the leaping flames of bonfires they had just set. Amid aU the nlghlmarish bedlam, the most conStant noise wllll the honking auto horns. They were the password signal of the protesters- "Honk, if you're against busing," the protesters demanded. That'swhyonehad to smile FridaynightwhenaNational Guardsman, stifling a yawn, said, "It made me jump when I heard a horn honk tonight things are that quiet." The nearly 1,000 National Guardsmen on duly here were not on hand when the rioting erupted a week ago. They were mobilized on orders of Gov. Julian Carroll in the pale light of dawn the morning after . Their presence has helped maintained a relative calm ever since. "I don't know what's going to happen when they remove the Guard, but I fear the worst," said Charles M. Ruter , head of the o~aged desegregation busing operaA.&&& lion for the Jefferson County Board of Education. offices of the International Ruter, beset with problems League Cllarleston Charlies of relatively high abbaseball team. Officials said the early senteeism among his force of bus drivers, said, "The morning blaze apparently troublemakers are still started In the first floor ticket threatening our drivers and office, then spread upstairs to we could have a lot more the inanager's office. problems when the Guard Cause of the fire was under goes borne." ... investigation. Ticket Manager Clarence Berner theorized the blaze could ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: have started from a electrical $3,350 purse on wiring or possibly by someone who broke ln. line for drivers Tickets were stolen from theofficesaboutamonthago, POMEROY - A tractor be S81'd • pulling coolest, sponsored Among the items damaged by the Southeaslem Ohio or destroyed liy the flames Tractor Pulling Assn. wlli were the bulk of 150-dozen be held today at noon at Ul.e new j>aseballs, office Rock Springs lalfgrounds. machines, furniture, tickets Classes Include out of field and personnel records. stock, 5, 7 and 9,000; The bustness offices are modHied, 5, 7, and 9,000, part of the city-owned Wall and mW-rod 1500 and 1700. Powell ·Park, which is lease<\ Prizes total $3,350, ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: by' the OlarUes. 'f Team S Offices ' . CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - Fire caused an estimated $25,000 damage Saturday to the business 'Missing papers no big problem ElGAR TOWN' Mass. (UP!) - Original police docwnents about an auto accident involving Sen. · Edwar.d M. Kennedy • DMass., and the death of a young woman are missin~, but the district attorney sa1d Saturday it doesn't rnatte r . since he h!ls ' copies. Sgt. Bruce Pratt, the acting head of the pollee departmenl, said il was highly irregular the papers could not be found but District Attorney PhiliP RoUins said pollee records often get !Iiig)la~ed- . . 1 d ' ' American society has emphasized material success. " Jimmy Hoffa (the mlsaing former Teamsters president) saw the United States as ll jungle and was going to get his share by hook or crook. That's how younger people l'li:::: :: \i\\ { see society." Glenn D. King, executive director of the pollee chief organl2aUon, said that "at the present time there is no effective deterrent to crime at aU. There should be a social attitude against crime. stigma attached to crime, 'but we don't See much of that attitude now." Only King suggested that the death penalty would help detkr crime. 'lleveral lawyers, including ::::;~~::~:,:::;;:;;: :;,,, :;~;:,:,:,\;,\ .over expected influx of lO,~Y~~A==nization Taxpayers bill \;: \\!\ EMMITSBURG, Md. (UPI)-"You see this is a \ mountain hamlet llll they !raced for an expected influx of 10,000 to 15,000 visitors celebrating the canonl2ation . of Mother Elizabeth Seton. {: A Roman Catholic convert renowned for miraculous -:-: cures, Motber Seton on Sunday becomes the first ;:;: native-born American saint. ( fixing rights to be offered :~:~~;;~~!?i~~;;;;; il t 1,1'.::; :::: A 1Wilember planning conunlttee met to go over. :::: details of Sunday's observances. Six masses were -:-: scheduled to conunemorate the cannonl2ation and no :;:: reservations were required for attendance. \\!1 Hours before the masses were to take place, no one .. at St . Joseph's Provincial House, the regional ..•..1... 11 :·~~':win=:~~·:~~ ~~~l~~:~o~er th~t:,'~~ca~y ~::r:f ~~ ;:.:!~ of people who might be Involved. :;:: " We're aU running around frantic, because we don't :_,:. :·.: know bow many people will show up," ssld Sister John. :. It will be 3:30am. here when the actual canonl2atlon '··'·'.: ceremony isthheldCaatthe VlnatMican. ta~tsburgheis aPetown of 1,600 m e toct oun ms near t nn:~ sylvania border where Mother Seton spent the last 12 :::::::: years of her life. She died in 1821. ) An Episcopalian at birth, Elizabeth Seton, mother of :{::.:. five children, was converted to catholicism at end of ~:'u18th century, following the death of her husband, The Ethopian government }: appealed to the rebels } Saturday to halt their 13- :-:· year-old war - Africa 's :::: longest _ and help build a 1:\! united country. The province' ::.: . formerly an Italian colony, Willi annexed by Ethiopia in ) :;:; 1962 So~ces in Addis Ababa } said they believe the situation } Is becoming so serious that .:_.:_:.' ·. the u.s. State Department :::• will have to decide soon on :::: ;:;: the continued presence of :::: Shunned by her society•· !fiends in New York, her former home, Mother Seton moved to Emmitsburg where she founded tbe Sisters of Clarity in 1609 and spent her remaining years as a rellglous educator. The six masses will be celebrated in the 1,000-seat shrine where tbe remains of Mother Seton lie in a lron.e casket, enclosed in marble, beneath an altar . A few busloads of people arrived early Saturday to fmd that sainthood in the 1970s does not come without some conunerciall2ation. For sale at the "Shrine Center" run by the Sisters of Chbumarity' stoinek could beblthueAnnandSewtohlte per c ers proc amung za nFirst American born Saint," or a nwnber of commemorative books, relics, medals and statues. " If it's going to make Emmitsburg conunerciaUzed, I'm sorry it's happening," said Mrs. Bea Keilholtz, an assistant librarian and Protestant. "But for the Catholic people, I'm happy," she added. But most townspeople echoed the sentiments of 12year old Joe Antolian, a paper boy who said, "its going :,::::,:::,:,:::: consulate are located . blr~w~e ~Eliong ::~:, : ,,:::i::,- ·: : : : :: ::::::::::::: ,: :::: ::::: ::: :: WASIUNGTON (UP!) Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, DWash ., said Saturday he and 17 other congressmen wtU soon offer legislation to make the Internal Revenue Service more responsive to ta.<payers and authorize payments to those whose tax secrets are wrongly revealed. The bill, sponsored by 13 senators and five congressmen, is called "The Taxpayer Bill of Rights." Sponsors said It was drafted in response to an avalanche of complaints from taxpayers about high-handed treatment by the IRS. "The IRS has been derelict In responding to taxpayer complaints," Magnuson said. "It is notorious for providing ';:; inadequate, incomplete and contradictory advice to } taxpayers conscientiously ;:;; trying to comply with the ) nation's tax laws." The measure would impose ·:-: ) new limits on release of tax } return information and allow ;::• taxpayers to recover clvU } damages for unauthorized :::: disclosures. It also would ;::: offer safeguards against { political misuse of the IRS and limit IRS surveilllance _: .':.':· activities not related to tax .. } ;:;: :;:; :::: ::··:::!,·. I ·:·: matters. b dsm :::: A taxpayer "om u an" } would be established and ( limits would be placed on how } . m~ch pfroperty the IRS cotuldf ::;: se1ze or non-paymen o .:_:.:.' :::; :·:· Cl ,Ji ean up I d p anne B oston qu1ete . d Fr1.d ay · By PETER A. BROWN BOSTON (UPI) - With a calm first week of courtordered school busing behind them, officials Saturday turned their attention to the large number of white students absent from classes. Police reported no arrests Friday night, the quietest night since Monday when about 300 buses began 'carrying a projected 25,905 pupils-almost one out of every three students-to schools outside their neighborhoods. ' A candlelight march to protest the federally ordered busing plan was scheduled Saturday night in Charlestown, center of several nighttime disturbances during the week . Attendance totaled 59.2 per cent citywide Monday when the school buses rolled to begin the second year of classroom desegregation in Boston . It reached a weeklong high of 69.1 per cent Thursday, but dropped to 68.4 per cent Friday because of expected early weekend absenteeism. Boston School Superintendent Marion Fahey said 85 per cent attendance is typical for an urban school system. . City Councilor Louise Day Hicks, a leader of the city's antibusing movement, main· tains the low attendance among whit<? students is due to a successful school boycott. . Represen ta lives of Charlestown . and South Boston Saturday asked the Boston congressional delegation to meet with them to discuss alternative federal legislation to end forced busing. Rep. Dennis Kearney, DBoston, one of those calling for a meeting with the congressmen, said the violence at night and relative calm in schools the past week could be attributed to the high nwnber of whites not attending classes. '"Schools are quieter (this school year) because whites t in th ct' are no go g... e rea 1on ,has been moved from the schools to the street ," Kearney said. During the week, more than 1,800 city, state and federal officials arrested 112 persons. Sixteen offic.ers were injured, but no children were hurt and classes were not disrupted. There was no indication when the strong show of law enforcement officers would be lessened. WHEELINGW.Va.(UPI) - Federal officials planned to meet here Monday to begin coordination of recovery operations to clean up the de Iris and damage caused by heavy flooding In the Ohio Valley over Labor Day weekend. Damage caused by flooding from creeks in a four-county area Willi estimated at $17 million , but a declaration of Ohio and Marshall Counties as disaster areas by President Ford freed federal funds for relief. Big Ten still 1 ,on 1 BY PAUL VARIAN EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP!)- Defending Champion Ohio State is out to shatter the theory that the Big Ten is a wide-open conference this year. The ' Buckeyes presented a pretty strong case Saturday with a 21-ll whitewash of conference upstart Michigan State. They got Coach Woody Hayes' 25th season off to a roaring start. "The old man's pretty happy," a contentedly-grinning Hayes told reporters afterwards. But he spurned suggestions that revenge for the Spartans' -16-13 upset over the Buckeyes last year played any part in Ohio State's attempt to build up the score late in the game with unsuccessful field goal tries. "With age, I find it's best to be happy and let' it go at that," Hayes said. The triwnph made Ohio State and Michigan the learns to beat again this yeat. The Wolveripes dispatched dnother potential challenger Satljl'day by trouncing Wisconsin, 231· Dash and criminal attorney Edward Bennett Willlams, said most murders are crimes of passion, where the criminal Is ao angered · he does -not consider the con.sequences of his acts. In the past , there wllll a social 11.1 -4' ::i!~ta:i!yth~t!e~uring w~~ot ~tr~ Social · Calendar code. PAIR Home Improvement Sears Dance-Twirl Teajll traveled to Hawall with iheir ilistructor last year and won fourth place in the "1974 Hawaii International Wqrld ChampionshJps ." ~ Since starting her ba~ school here in Meigs County, she has'expanded it to seven different locations over a twostate area. Besides her classes in Meigs and Athens Counties, she now teach<,! In Charleston, Barlow-Vince,nt, Belpre, and Parkersburg; has just recently opened a (Continued on page 18)_ : SPECIAL SUNDAY ONLY ~h~;~:i~~~~ !i~~~iz~~~o:!: ;:!.{{O::::::..,'o!..~~:::::;.o;:~:•:-"":;s."!t:-.~~««!.~' GLAZED DONUT$............~?:.99~WERE 1.39 BIRTHDAy CAKE$ ................. ~1 00 OFF RC ..... ~.~.~t~m~L: .....................~..~~~-~ 1 19 Plus oEP ·i Two of her baton corps, " The Riggs Royal-ettes" of Meigs and Athens Counties and the Charleston Sqeuinettes were also selected to appear in the Blue section of the Who's Who Book, which is for Teams and Corps. The Charleston Sequinettes are West Virginia State N.B .T.A. Champs in Parade Corps and DanceTwirl Teams, while the Royal.;,ttes have won both NBTA State and World Champion Titles . The Jr. ac kle Your Gardening Chores wi . . . . . 1 I Hawaii. time she held the State Dear D.: Look, you can't distrust ALL adults, since you wrote to us, who are . Why then is it so hard for you to call a minister or a help organization? Even if you run away, your folks will surely suspect the reason. And where could you run that wouldn't be much worse than facing up to your problems at home? It'stoo late for an abortion, but several agencies - even in your smail town-are ready to offer financial. medical and ~ psy~_iatric help to pregnant victims of rape, and their • famihes. Please - again PLEASE - send us your name and address, so that we can act as go-hetweens.- SUE .BY HAVING THESE SPECIALS All WEEK i and Paros, France as members of the International Twirling Teachers Institute of America and attended seminars held with the Ewopean Baton Teac hers. In May, she was selected as one of on 1y six N.B. T.A. ju d ges fr om the United ~tes to judge the Canadian Nati onals in Toronto, Canada. Last year she attended seminars in Acapulco, Mexico and Dear D.: There's ALWAYS an adult to talk to, if you find the courage. A minister will help, even though you don 't belong to his church. Pick a name from the phone book, tell him your story , and surely you'll find a friend. · Or contact the U. S. headquarters of Birthright, 18 Euclid Ave ., Woodbury , N.J., 09096, telephone (609) 8411-1818. Counselors here have faced your problem many times, and they can provide close-in aid via an agency near your small town. They will also contact your parents, if you believe this impossible. Don't delay any longer! You'U receive much kindness, if you ask for it. - HELEN Is Celebrating Its First Anniversary I ' p omeroy ;~:~cyt~:.g~~£:~~:~~;.:~~ ~:~:f ~~i~~!~:~:~f~i~ Dear Helen and Sue: 1 ~o'f~"Yoii about my being raped and I didn't dare tell my .,.., ems. 1 was JUSt about to follow your advice and ask them to believe me, when my mother started getting really down on me. She's always called me a tramp (I'm not !), and now she says I have to go on the pill so she won't worry . How can I tell her I'm pregnant? I think she suspects it, but she'll never believe the guy forced me. I've just got to run away. There's no trustable adult to talk to. - D.A.F. (Still no address). Point Pleasant Bakery '· • - PLAINS • Experts say crime reduction will not happen using better cQps, cotJJ•ts, equipment, prisons 1975 twirlif!;g book has been selected for melusion in the 1975 edi tion of the " Who's Who in Baton Twirling Book," which is published by the National Baton Twirling Assn. of Janesville, Wis. Her pte · t ure, a 1ong WI'th a list of her accomplishments in the art of baton twirling, appears in . the national publication. Jud y, a former "Miss Maj orette of New Mexico," · th e u nd e 1ea t e d N ew was Mexico State N.B.T.A. Junior and Senior Champion for seven consecutive years before moving from ' Albuquerque to Ohio. At one +++ • ...~ " There never was a Big Four in the Big Ten," Hayes boasted. "It always comes down to one-<Jn-one. " The shutout, Michigan State's first in a season opener since 1947, made aU the preseason Rose Bowl . predictions about the Spartans sound like so much talk. The young but sturdy Buckeye defense paralyzed the Michigan State attack. The Spartans never got·within 32 yards of the .goal line. _ Highly-touted Quarterback Charlie Baggett completed only five passes aU day and had three intercepted, with Coach Denny Stolz laying the blame on the pass receiver for fouling up their patterns. Defensive , Back Craig Cassady, son of former Ohio State great Howard "Hopalong" Cassady, snared all three interceptions and was the game's most outstanding individual performer. "I think we're gonna be another good Ohio State football team," Hayes said. :'This team is a typical Ohio S~te team-They hang in, there, hke bulldogs. • Damage also was significant in Wet.el and Hancock Counties, but they weren't included in the disaster designation. Sen. Jennings Randolph, DW.Va., said recovery efforts would be coordinated by AI Hahn of Philadelphia, deputy regional director of the Federal Disaster Assistance Administration .. Federal assistance will consist primarily of temporary housing, debris removal and the repair or restoration of damaged or destroyed streets, roads, bridges and public facilities and utilities. The Small Business Administration will help individuals apply for lowinterest rate disaster loans to restore damage to their home!~ and businesses. The Soil Cohservation Service already hllll granted $45,000 to the state for stream restoration assistance, although damage to streambanks in Ohio and Marshall Counties was estimated at $201,000. RECORD PURSE DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) _An all-time record purse of about $136,000 was expected for the 30th renewal of the Little Brown Jug pacing claf•ic for 3-year-olds at the De 1 aware c 0 unty Fairgrounds here·¥rhurStJay . taxes . Sponsors hope to attach tiM: measure to a tax reform bill being drafted by the House Ways and Means Committee. Rep . Charles A. Vanlk, DOhio, and four members of his Ways and Means over· sight subcommittee - Sam Gibbons, p..Fia.; Olarles B. Rangel, D-N .Y.; Fortney H. Stark, D-Calif.; and Richard F . Vander Veen, D-Mich. are sponsoring the bill in tbe House. Joining Magnuson as Senate sponsors are Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana; Democrats Edward M. Kennedy, Mass.; Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn .; Henry M . Jackson, Wash.; John V. Tunney, Call!.; Abraham Ribicoff, Conn. ; Floyd K . Haskell, Colo.; Daniel K. Inouye, Hawaii; Joseph M. Montoya, N. M. ; and Republicans Mark 0 . Hatfield, Ore.,; Wllilam V. Roth Jr., Del.; and Jacob K. Javits, N.Y. OES sends praise to Assembly WLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Education Association's executive committee Saturday described the General Assembly passage of the collective bargaining bill as "the culmination of a long effort to secure recognition of teachers and other public employes" in Ohio. "The Ohio General Assembly should be commended for accepting the responsibility of producing a workable legislative solution to the problem of public employe negotiations," the 42-member committee said after being briefed on details of the Friday legislative action. " This bill establishes a comprehensive set of procedures that will require public employers and employes to work out differences at the bargaining table. It will force negotiators to use mediation and fact-finding if they are unable to agree on bargainiu g issues. "Rather than increasing public employe strikes, the bill furnishes processes to reduce disruption and lessen the liklihood of strikes. Contrary to some public statements, the bill does contain rather severe penalties for public employes who take part in illegal strikes. The right to strike under this bill is limited and carefully controlled. A strike by public employes, such as teachers, can occur only after all bargaining processes for resolving the issue have faUed." INCREASE SET OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Miami University trustees Saturday approved a $10 per quarter increase in the instruction Eee, starting next January, mainly because of rising costs. "The increase was asked because we need more dollars for four reasons : inflation, legislative cutbacks, Gov. James A. Rhodes' order cutting state allocations by 2 per cent for all state agencies and mandated clvU service pay increases," said Dr .. Phillip R. Shriver, Miami president. "' ' If I �•I rlr-----------------·-·----l Disaster service 1" - . me "unaay nmes..-senune1, :sept. 11 llfl~ ' . I 18-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sept.l4, 1975 Duke bombed Flynn hero as Reds 35-7 by usc trip Giants, 6-3 By FRED McMANE UPJ Sports Wrtler Southern california, concerned about who would replace the graduated AllAmerica Anthony Davis at the key position of tailback, doesn't have to worry any longer. Ricky Bell, a &-foot-2, 21:>pound junior who played in Davis' shadow last year , ruahed Friday night for a school record 256 yards and scored four touchdowns while leading the defending UP! nalional champion Trojans to a 35-7 rout of Duke m the season opener for both schools. Bell's total yardage surpassed the previous record set by C.R. Roberts in 1956. Bell carried the ball 34 times. "The more I thought about the past tailbacks, the more pressure I created on myself," said Bell. "So, when I came to the game tonight I just wanted to forget about what the other people had done. I was aware of the record in the fourth quarter because they put me in to break it." With Bell running over and around the Blue Devils, USC outgained its opponents 481307 in total yardage while posting 1ts 21st consecutive VIctory at the Los Angeles Coliseum. In the only other Fnday night game, Texas-Arlington , paced by Ed Favors' three mtercepllons and a defense which held its opponents to minus two yarda rushing, upset Texas Christian , 24-7. SANTIAGO, Chile (UP!) The Chilean Tennis Federation Friday postponed until next week making a final decision about whether to play Sweden in the Davis Cup semifinals. A Davis Cup Committee refused Friday to change the site of the playoffs from Baastad, Sweden to a neutral na.tion despite an assassination threat agamst Chile's top player, Jaime Fillol. Waverly, Athens drop decisions PORTSMOUTH - Host 6 lead. Portsmouth West downed Larry Galloway got visiting Waverly 29-8 here Fairland back out in front on Friday night. The Senators a 4().yard run in the fourth are 1-0-1 on the year. Waverly quarter and Hayes' 13-yard dropped to ().2. run later in the period sealed Waverly's only score came · the victory for the Dragons. in the final period on a 23The Pointers, 0-2, will yard run by Steve Thomas. travel to Gallipolis Friday for Chuck Thompson passed to a non-league game. Craig Toller for the extra Score by quarters: points. Fairland 0 6 0 14-20 Waverly will play at Belpre South Point 0 0 7 0- 7 Friday. Score by quarters: ROCK HILL - Brett Bond Waverly 0 0 0 8- 8 scored on a one-yard plunge West 7 15 7 0-29 with 1:03 left in the third quarter Friday night to give ATIIENS - Scott Sprague, Rock Hill a 13-<l victory over 170-pound senior tailback, Minford. Rock Hill, now 1-1, scored scored on runs of 47, 26 and in the first quarter on a 13five yards here Friday night yard run by Don Davidson . while Mark Steele tallied on a Mter a scoreless second one-yard run to give the Lancaster Golden Gales a 2:>- quarter, Minford tied the 6 victory over the Bulldogs. game on an eight-yard pass from Brian Vesc to Kevin Lancaster is Ul on the Schwartz. The score was set year. Athens dropped to 1-1. up on a 42-yard interception Sprague carried 27 times return by the Rams' Frank for 220 yards for the winners. Ruby. Athens' only score came in Rock Hill came right back the final period on a one-yard to score, driving 52 yards in run by Scott Lawrence. 10 plays. Athens plays at Circleville Tim Hosey led Rock Hill's Friday. rushing with 104 yards while Score by quarters: Lancaster 13 6 0 8-25 Davidson added 100. Mark Athens 0 0 0 8- 6 Frazee led Minford, also 1-1 with 45 yards. Score by quarters: SOUTH POINT - Fullback minford 0 0 6 0- 6 Craig Hayes scored a pair of Rock HiD 6 0 7 0-13 touchdowns Friday night to Rock Hill will host Coal pace Fairland to a 2().7 Ohio Grove Friday. Valley Conference victory over South Point. It was the first league for both teams. Fairland, 2~.. drew first after a scoreless first quarter . Hayes bounced in to the end zone from three yards out and the score remained that way until the third quarter when South Point scored its only touchdown. Greg Taylor got the six points on a 4()-yard run and I Powerful 8 H P Range r SIA!ve Layne kicked the extra IIE•nh"P' ELECTRIC start point, giving the Pointers a 7I C<)moeE complete w1th 1J:o-n1cc mower 1975 lm1odel year closeout By JOE SARGIS UP I Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Beheve it or not , the b1ggest thmg the Cincinnati Reds have to guard against these days is boredom. Having clinched the National League West title last week, the Reds are merely going through the motions now while awaiting the post-season playoffs and, hopefully, the World Series. But while the season is somewhat of a drag for the veterans, it's a chance to play for such backup men as Doug Flynn. Flynn doubled across two runs to cap an eighth inning rally Friday night that carried Cincinnati to a &-3 victory over the staggering San Francisco Giants. Fred Norman went into the eighth inning before wildness forced manager Sparky Anderson to dig into his bullpen . Still, Norman pitched well enough to gain his tenth victory m 14 decisions and stay in the rotation Anderson has m mind for the playoffs. Anderson's other post season starters, at least as of today, appeared to be Gary Nolan, Don Gullett, and Pat Darcy. "We look a little tired right about now," said Anderson after Friday's victory . "We especially have some tired bats, but that's understandable. It's tough to keep going after you have clinched, but it's my job to keep interest high . Naturally, we want to go into the playoffs on a positive note." John Montefusco, the Giants' candidate for Rookie of the Year honors, struck out ~ - 12 Reds and ran his season total to 202, which is only 25 shy of the National League rookie record set 64 years ago by Hall of Farner Grover Cleveland Alexander. "It 's too bad the season is coming to a close or I might have had 300 strikeouts " Montefusco kidded . " A~­ tually, I think I have a shot at the record. Who did you say set it?" Montefusco will start three more games so he has a chance to break the N .L. mark . The major league record of 245 by Herb Score in 1955 is safe. Gullett pitches against Jim Barr and in Sunday's twin bill between the Reds and Giants, Darcy and Nolan will start against San Francisco rookies Bob Dressler and Greg Minton. Pioneers drop opener, 14-6 GRANVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Dan Ross scored two touchdowns and Jim Barrett gained 142 yards in 30 carries to pace Denison to a 14-6 Ohio Conference victory over Marietta here Saturday. Denison took a 7~ lead in the first period on a 12-yard run by Ross. Marietta trimmed the margin to 7~ just before the half on a five-yard pass from Dan Dunham to Ned Shiflett. Ross got his second touchdown on a six-yard run in the fmal period. . vote of confidence to Aiston on a day when the Dodgers were 171> games behind the Cincinnati Reds. "I'm glad to sign another contract," said the man affectionately known as the "Squire of Darrtown, Ohio" who celebrates his 64th birthday Dec. 1. Named UPI's National League manager of the year in 1974 for guiding the Dodgers to the World Series against Oakland, Alston boasts a total of seven pennants and all four of the Dodgers' world championship teams - in 1955, 1959, 1963 and 1965. Alston said he would retain his coaching staff of Tom Lasorda, Red Adams, Monty Basgall and Jim Gilliam, then he announced his goals for the 1976 Dodgers. "Our first priority next year is more runs," Alston said. "Right now were about 160 under last year at this time. "In the offseason, we'll have to do a little soul searching and kick our tails and rump a little harder. "I'm looking forward to spring training and a chance to start fresh without the injuries," said Alston. "The injuries really hurt us in the hitting department. "I think we have to improve our defensive and outfield hitting. I don't expect too many personnel changes. I'm very impressed with out pitching." Alston gave no indication, however, about who might be traded during the offseason . Cincinnati's "Big Red Machine" spoiled Dodger hopes for repeating the pennant this season, although Los Angeles streaked through the early part of the season and nearly looked like run..aways. The Dodgers led the Reds by 51> games on May 22, despite several key injuries that unloaded the Los Angeles bench . But Cincinnali quickly roared ahead and wrapped up the division race last Sunday. Dodger President Peter 0'· Malley, the son of club board chairman Walter O'Malley, announced the rehiring of Alston, but gave no financial details of the pact. Alston reportedly earns $90,000 a year and has an agreement with the club that he can manage the Dodgers for as long as he feels able. Lasorda, the third base coach, has been prominently mentioned as a leading candidate to succeed Aiston. He also has been reported to be a top candidate to manage the Atlanta Braves. Only four managers in big league history have won more pennants than Alston; Casey Stengel, 10; Joe McCarthy and John McGraw, 9 each, and Connie Mack. Only two men, Mack and McGraw, managed one club for more time than Aiston. Mack skippered the Philadelphia Athletics for 50 years ( 1901-1950) and McGraw piloted the New York Giants for 31 years (1902-1932). r Judy Riggs .i li (Continued from page 16) baton studio at Granil Centi-81 Mall in Vienna, and is presenUy forming her lOth baton corps, which is being sponsored by the mall and will be known as the "Grand Central Mall Majorettes." Judy manages to keep up with the rather tight weekly achedules of instrucUng so many groups with the help of her six assistant instructors and several secretaries in the different · areas where her studios are located. In )'olelgs County, she teacllell in the recreation building at Royal Oak Park Pomeroy, and will be atartlng her new Fall classes there the first of October. Enrollment will be taken thr!lllllh September by ca111ng Chester 9115-3595. 'Ibe classes are held on Weditesday evening and: are IJP!!n to beginners, inrermedlate or advanced students of all near 1 'B,es. •-. .., I, ~ t PRICES GOOD ~~ THRU SEPT. 21 • ~ +++ ~ AS t~e m.a rched by, the community was fortunate to escape maJor disasters. The unit, however, was there . Like an insurance policy, it could be called upon when needed . !" ~ +++ ,:: : MIKE Swisher, newly-appointed CD director , said 15 ~olunteers were on hand all night last Monday to assist area :: ;authorities following the Stauffer Chemical Co. plant incident. -~· ·Swisher said efforts are underway to restore Ga llia's CD , .eligihillty. E_ FESTIVAL HANGING PLANTER o "'lft lluo;ool~ lor to ~ tr 1 ' ~ +++ ~. THE director added all-out an effort is being made to see if ~,o ,the people of Gallia County really want an active civil defense 16 oz VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEADS ~ .unit. "The only way we will find out is to ask ," the director PLAYTEX BETTER WAY CLEANSING TISSUE ~ ~, :conUnued. I! ~f operating a unit is not all that great. I.: _ . +++ 59¢ ~ SINCE 1968, the local unit has operated on a $3,000 annual budget. Swisher asked the county commissioners for $5,000 last week, but the figure remains at $3,000at this time . ~ '• 5 oz . COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 59¢ "' ' ' ~ toup.o.r> SINGLE F R A M E . COSMETIC BAG '• 1"91>' ~alors eiO«< flb •lt "' 3. +++ INDIVIDUALS interested in restoring the CD unit to its fornoer status should write the county comrniss10ners (Joe Stewart, John Belville or Johnny Johnson) or County Auditor Dorothy Condee. Too, residents are invited to write letters to the editor on the subject. Public opinion is very important on this issue. If enough favorable interest is shown, the job will be done. If not, it will be dropped . It's like an insurance policy. It won't cost us anything if we drop it, but it won't be there when we need it. ,. ~ ~ E 59¢ = i • DOMINION BONNET DRYER !: : +++ : : IF the CD unit is reorganized, Swisher said a good communications program will be established. Swisher added he will do everything in his power to make it a capable and efficient organization, ready at all times. :!: ~ • +++ •.. BEADS O'BLEACH : no o;:h lom• • With du1l br l~ '""""' • :>! g l z -+ 59¢ +++ Z· TOM SPENCER has returned to Gallipolis after com: pleUng the 1975 baseball season (his sixth in the pros) at In: dianapolls. Spencer will, however, be leaving Sept. 22 for : Matzalan, Mexico where he will play winter ball. Spencer, a "' highly regarded product in the Cincinnati Reds Farm system, will be engaged in winter baD from October through January . .. His manager will be former major league catcher Russ Nixon, :0: now manager of the Tampa team in the Reds system. ThlS ~ -year at Indianapolis, Spencer, a centerfielder, hit .266, socked !: seven home runs. He chased across 39 RBI's, and led the team in stolen bases with 30. Curity COTTON BALLS E • Cosme loc/ tlome uMIBobv c.,o • ISO .... ..., oot1 P'Ju, ,,1: 14 oz. CEPACOL l lt~el 10.. OFF Flth ts1'1 1~~ matl lh walh "\d 9" yl o lot Oldy e~n o l tM moulh • f or he1hh111 tN'th IrK! gumt : ~~~J;' unw.. .c~ 49. ~ ... ·"."'•w•~............~'~·m~".. ' 8 oz. MAX FACTOR BATH OIL 16 oz. lanolin Plus SHAMPOO CONDITIONER • P•<.11eln ~~""~ • Memo book "'1111 tOupon SALE TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily ~ Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... City approves 1956 budget ~ totaling $111,448 ... Walter Wise resigns as Gallipolis fire chief following 32 years service. J . H. (Heck) Steele named acting chief ... City schools have 1,927 students enrolled for the 195:>-56 term ... Ken Justice resigns as Bidwell athletic coach. ~e ...04 "':: .. "" • Ball""' "i • Che<khollk hol der • Crtdol car d ll o l~r • en.., ~ poo;hl ...... !: DISPOSABLE FLASHLIGHT ~ §... • A 110ned eolon • Ntw contour nylof'>Q • UWI wondlr ~MIMI~ eelt o No IM ktQI 01' m rrotu)., 69¢ RIO GRANDE Rio Grande Community College will offer Beginning Cake Decorating and Cake Novelty Decorating classes beginning this fall quarter, both taught by Mrs. Betty carpenter. The courses carry no college credit but are open to ::1 B ' ' • C~oooe l oom •1>1>1< D<' iC~ '''"*be"v ''''b•l 1: "i l<i~ · '" n. NO THIRD PARTY ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI ) Alabama Gov. George Wallace said Friday if he runs for President "it will be as a Democrat m the primaries," and not as a third party candidate. But Wallace would not commit himself to a presidential candidacy. 1 'l'rn not an announced candidate and we have a lot of problems in our state, and we're working on those so I'm not a candidate at this time," he said on his arrival here for the Southern Governor's Conference. E J; It " 11> COuPOn 1111 ,. !:.t PLANET OF THE APES DOLL $699 :I ::: :: \i 3 ... ~.oz. T!Jrn at traffic light onto Rt. 554 at Cheshire, Ohio. 367-7329 anyone interes ted in developmg their cake decorating skills. Enrollment is limited to 12 students in both classes , and participants will be accepted on a firstcome, f1rst-serve basis. Beginn1ng Cake Decorating wiD meet from 6:15 to 9 p .m. each Thursday s tarting September 25, and continumg for six weeks. Cake Novelty Decoratmg Will meet from 6:15 to 9 p.m . each Tuesday evening starting September 23, and continuing for six weeks . Both classes will be held in the basement of Davis Hall Dormitory, and a minimum of eight students AVE $2500 easier than ever add the quality convenience of Frigidaire to your file for tess ... with special discounts on some of Frigidaire's moalapopular 49¢ . wilt! ooupon Linda lee KNEE HI HOSE Double up on savings with this Frigidaire Heavy Duty Washer and Flowing Ideal Dryer. For ...... wllhpanll pantsuln.. __, _ , 11'111' mid 1!\d max i woth C011Q0f1 : : : : :=:~:=:~: ~=~=ttt:?'/':?>t'''t't' : : :t,: : =: =: :'>'::=: : : =: : ' ' '=' '>= = = := =>=== = =:=: :=: t:=: t~=: :=~=r:,r : r:=~:~t=r:=:~: :=t :t' ' 't:tt:r=::::: : : :=: :=: :=: ~!~i) FURNITURE Middleport', Ohio t ChO<>tt t rom httd or medoum br•lllet ~ ... ............. 19¢ · ·"·"·.~~-~ ~ 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS $ UMI12 -~ . 0~ . . __ .~ . . _. .__ Wo ve n solid s and fanci es for sport sw e ar and sk 1r t s that con be washed and dr1ed in your mo chme I Plaids , tweeds , and >ohd > 54 w,de 6" SHOE 8" BOOT Reg. S4.49 yd. sore $1 .01 yd. '1497 eLEATHER UPPERS eLUG SOLE .. t ' .,..u J. ' t ., YARD . Store Hours : 10 '1119 Monday thru Salurday- 1 ' Til6 Sunday HEADQUARTERS FOR DRAPERIES, SLI>COV E RS AND UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS eOIL RESISTANT SOLE SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA- ROUTE 7, GALliPOLIS, OHIO 158 GRAND CENTRAL MALL PARKERSBU'IG · VA. :!I' E ., UCENSE ISSUED POMEROY - A marriage : license was issued here to Reece Andrew Prather, 23, ,.. Colwnbus, and Nancy Lee ~ ~=•th -21 cotwnbus. $348 BLEACHED & UNBLEACHED MUSLIN. w.,llolllti00%Cettoo,J6"- IOf. 69' .... 2 YARDS FOR $IOO FUN FURS, IOO%A<.,Iicw;llt100%Po~•""'"''·SC"-.... IOUDSI'f. Sl.4tyo. '2~~ ...... ~lm .... u ... ,... $3~~ 3 PKG. FOR 99c PACKAGED ELASTIC. ,, ..,,.,,..,...... -·-··....,,.,..... ..,, UPHOLSTERY VELVETS...... ridl ...........,.,""·54"-.. .30% OFF REG. PRICE BROWN ONLY C&E WIDTHS !:t 79¢ r- - It's the best time to buy Frigidaire , BAKE~ ___ __ ROLL-ON , DEODORANT ----------------- Buy The Pair For '52900 : .: : ::.'.: : ::' ' !\ Mrs. Mills accepts Rio post Roofs coming off shelters for taxpayers MEN'S BOOTS a 1% oz. SOH & 'DR! ~~- PROMOTION MADE PROCTORVILLE - The ;; promotion of Richard L. Thompson to technical sergeant in the U. S. Air ~ Force at Goldsboro, N. C. is .., announced. Sergeant ThomP,son, son of Mrs. Genevieve Thompson of Rt. 3, ~ Proctorville, Ohio, is an air ; traffic controller with a unit • of the Air Force Communications Service. He is a 1961 graduate of Fairland i! High School. His father, Leon :; Thompson, lives at 3205 " Jackson Ave., Point :; . Pleasant. :i w.~.tuf...,lfll.' 3/$1.00 ?? LUXURIOUS WOVEN 100% POLYESTER E MANPOWER SPRAY DEODORANT We're to make !M )? C MODEL NO. A-BO·£ LimE'S TRADING CENTER If t?' § Two cake decorating classes are scheduled CHECKBOOK WALLET BLACK BEAR and KOALA BEAR BANKS 'fou• ci>Oie• +++ !: ~eavily Basic watercolor class scheduled this autumn OSCAR'S Restaurant, 59 Court St., Gallipolis, will again serve as Ohio University'~ ticket agency for all home Bobcat football games this faD. Coach Bill Hess' 18th Bobcat edition will open its home season against Ball State on Sept. 20 . Fans may check with Lawrence (Panzo ) Bastian! for add1tional information on the purchase of OU grid tickets. : • ., ; , F8bf tt Slit lor 111 w..n.bln , Con1111>11 +++ ~ ' SWISHER pointed out that federal, state, city and county ~ ,agencies reimburse the county (25 percent each ) thus the cost ' IOQ mGIII Un.y ft • I<>C:I ~dn O!t~N'!:'Wf • II;OI'>OmOQI rt hll l .... l.tM REGULARLY $1076. QUANTITIES LIMITED. OFFER GOOD ONLY AS SUPPLY LASTS BYKATHYCRAIG GALLIPOLIS Yes, Gallia County is in dire need of a disaster service committee for the Red Cross. Fortunately , Monday night when hundreds of families evacuated our area for safety , no one was hurt. But the important point IS that Gallipolis is not exempt from a disaster. We are m a strategic location to become victims of flood disasters or various plant mishaps such as that which occurred Monday night. WE OWE it to ourselves and to our families to be read y and to be alert whenever an unforeseen accident threatens us . Although there was no official " ail out" evacuation for Gallipolis, had there been a Red Cross Diaster Service on hand , the operation could have been handled with ease and w1thout panic. PEOPLE ARE so quick to say, " ll won 't happen here !" But how many of you were awakened from a sound sleep to be told that everyone is leaving Gallipolis as fast as they can ? Or were you one of the less fortunate who were not even contacted! 1 This m 1tself 1s very frightening . What would have happened IF the chemicals seeped to our area quicker than usual ? Or what IF they were unable to control the seepage period ? We would have needed people to do more than just make phone calls. We would have needed people trained in First Aid to take care of those v1ctims whose body systems could not cope with the IF y~uremember, the civil defense unit was neglected by local reSidents shorUy after the late D. 0 . Taber gave it up in the early 1960s. Following the collapse of the Silver Bridge on Dec. 15, 1967, the unit reorganized . During the next few years CD activities reached a successful peak in this county. ' ........ the most success, If you can call two !;t;?:~ boxes of shells and six doves sue- :;:,~~ • {t By T. A Iran Wolter there are a lot more squirrels than polluted air. True, :;:::::: District Ranger most realize is history . I've yet to those are big IFs, but they IRONTON - Squirrel season pass through a deer season in late cessful . are no b1gger than the need , got off to a slow start on the Wayne November and early December The dove offers an extremely ~(~ the desperate need we have in :;f: Natwnal For est as t always does. without seeing an abundance of c~llengmg target and from w~t }~!} 1 Gallia county for a disaster ::;:;:;: I've heard a few runlbles fr om squirrel. Many 's the time I've been I ve .seen and heard , h~ters aren t :;:;:;:: '}~:; hunt er s wh o say squirr e.l fooled by a ground feeding squirrel hurting the dove populallon one bit. ::~g service . As a matter of fact, this ::::::;: populations are down , but I hav e tromp-tromp-tromping through the . The September Issue ol1110 utdoor :~:~:i:i dead leaves , sounding for all the Ufe carnes a dove hunting art1cle :;:;!;?: very need was discussed and ::::;:;: doubt about that. emphatically stressed at the {~iii Ohw's small game biologists are world like a tO point buck . by Byron Dalrymple. His story ::::~:~ last Red Cross meeting on :';!;!;! predictmg a normal year for the Quail and rabbit season spell the 1n cludes a dove recipe .' After {!~~ August 26. Uttle did we kn ow (? bushy tail ; I ha ve to go along w1th endofmosthunters'squirrelseason. preparmg two meals With th1s !;\~: It's at the llme however , that recipe , I highly r ecommend it. :;:;:;:; then what was in store for :::::;:;them. ff Why ? Well , I'v e been squirrel squirrel hunting 1s 'at its best. The " Shake the birds in flour . Heat a ;~f~~ Sept. 8! What, exactly ' is a disaster }} hunting the last four years in OhiO season conhnues on the Wayne and modest amount . of butter . ~:ti service? ;!;';!;!and at limes there have been doubts other public lands throu gh marganne , or any 01! you prefer in ::;:;:;: It provides food , shelter , '} ';! in my mind about squirr el numbers , December 20. W1th the leaves off , the bottom of a Dutch oven or ~killet. :t:i clothing, and medical aid to }} espec1atly durmg the early part of the days crisp and the wood s nearly Sear the btrds qwckly, turnmg so ~;:::::: deserted , squirrel hunting is hard to they are thoroughly brown . Salt and ;!;!!,;! disaster victims. Red Cross ;:,;:;:; the season helps with individual needs of )( Squirre ls a r e elusive and shy , beat. pepper meanwhile . Turn the heat ::~ti those without resour ces or :,:;:;: not nearly as bold as they some limes Oh yes, several sqwrrel hunters very low. Add enough water to come ;:;:;:;: who are ineligible for governappear to be . They ha ve to be, or I kn ow are getting limits, even now up about halfway ~n the b>rds . If you men! loans. No charge is }!;' w1nd up as a m eal for a hun gry fox when conditions demand lhe utmost hke tocookwlthwme •.uses ome. Use ;:;:;:;: in hunter skill . other favonte seasomng if you hke, :;:;:;:; made for Red Cross services :;:;:;:; or ha wk . in disaster ; no loans are ){ Heavy llense foh ag e often rul es YES, VIRGINIA, we still have a but. it 's best not to overpower the {{ made. All help is a gift from ·;::;:;: out anythmg but an occasional dove season, although in this dehcatedove flavor . Cover, ru:'d let ;:;:::;: the American people through ::;;::;: ghmpse and mor e often than not th e sometimes topsy turvy world one the hqwd barely bubble , until the :';!;!;! :!~f: hunter is led to the squirrel by' the can never be sure of muc h more birds are tende~. An hour and half {{ Red Cross . W1TH THIS important ;::;:;:: pitler-palter of cuttings hitting the than what's happemng today . w1ll probably do 11. Uft out the b>rds, :';!;!;! Hunters working the bottomland th1cken the gravy 1f necessary, and ·:;:;;:: background, can you be the ;:;:;!;: fo rest floor and perhaps an oc.... " Hm y h1 .... first to make a move and \';!; casional bark . along the Ohio R1ver have enjoyed serve. mmm ... e · :;:;:;:; volunteer your time and }} What reatly leads me to believe :::::::; services for the welfare and safety of our community ? We have some faithful servers at ;,,:;:::,,,:::, :::::: ::: :::=: : the American Red Cross, but we do not have enough . We ' ~t <::::·:·> '' ·:::::·:·:-:::::.:.:. :::::·:·:: ::::::::::: ;,:::::·:•,::::::' ::::'':':::'' ' :::::' ''' ':: ·:: ::;:'.:: :::::·.: ·::::: ·:::::::: ::::::::::·:·:::::::.; .;.;::·:·.· ;.;::·:·:·;.;:;:,<': ,::::;.;::: ::::::. need everyone who can help and who are willing to sacrifice their tune for the lime of others. You can contact Grace Smeltzer at 44&-4601 after 5 p.m . if you RIO GRANDE - Dr . Clyde University in Appleton. She with Rio Grande students have any interest what Evans, vice president for received her B.S. Degree in from their freshman year soever· Student Development at Rio Education from North- through college and in their WASHINGTON (UPI) Don 'tlet disaster strike and alumni years . Res umin g its ass a ult on Grande College-Rio Grande western University in Evansfind Gallia County un The centralized Career "shelters" used by th e Commun1ty College, today ton, Ill . in 1969 and won her prepared . Instead, let's be Development and Placement wealthy to avoid taxes, the announced the appointment Masters Degree in English In ready at all limes even if we Office at Rio Grande House Way s and Means of Mrs . Sandy Mills of 1971 at Marshall University in never have to serve. It would maintains an occupational Comm1tee Friday voted to Gallipolis as Director of Huntmgton . be far better to be on call m In addition to her duties as library, credential files on curb tax breaks in the movie Career Development and case of a disaster than to be Director of Career Develop- students, posts job vacancies, 1 and equipme nt leasin g Placement. called on by a disaster Mrs . Mills , wife of ment and Placement, Mrs. and schedules on-campus · businesses. recruiters from area and The comm1ttee , wr1tmg a Galhpolis C1ly Manager, Mills w1ll also teach some nalionwide business , inma jor tax revision bill , voted Dick Mills, is a native of English Composition courses dustnal , and educational in earlier sessiOns to close Battle Creek, Mich . She at- at RGC-CC. The career Development facilities . shelters m the real estate tended Wisconsin State The office schedules InPlacement Office business and farming , and to University in Oshkosh ; the and dividual student interviews provides Rio Grande students curb oil tax shelters. ll next University of Wisconsin Center in with adequate and realistic with representatives from turn s its a ttention to s helters Exten s ion business and industry . Mrs . lington Galleries m Hun RIO GRANDE - Included in the buying and selling of Menasha, and Lawrence counseling to meet present and future employment Mills said she would like to in eight art courses offered tmgton. spor ts player contrac ts . conditions They stress a self involve community business, Basic watercolor will be th1s fall at Rio Grande Ta x "shelters" a re used by College-Rio Grande Com- offered from 6:30 to 10:30 persons with large amounts "sheltered" from taxation for awareness program for the industrial, governmental, students which leads to self and school personnel in the munity College will be a p.m. each Monday evening at of extra cash to pos tpone or one or more years . RGC-CC . This course IS an Unlike previous divided acceptance and enables the placement of Rio Grande course in basic watercolors a void taxation. The money is m s truc ted by Carl R. introduction to the basic invested in industries where decisions, the committee student to make rational students. Mrs. Mills, her husband, Salmons, Huntington, W. Va ., techniques of working w1th spec1al tax la ws permit rapid Thursday voted 2:>-0 to end decisions leading to a and their boys ages one and for the past two years, a watercolors on variou s deduction of the investment movie tax shelters and 21-3 to satisfying and profitable two reside on Evans Heights graduate assistant in the textw·cs. before any profits are made end such shelters in the career. m Gallipolis. Mrs . Mills will be working The courses can lead to an - rendering the investment eqmpment leasing business . Department of Art at Marshall University. He is art major or minor at the currently also on staff at the college and can be used for secondary or elementary Huntington Art Galleries. Salmons has had a one man visual certification for exhibition at the Mountaineer teachers . There are no prerequisites Dmner Theater in Winfield, for any of the art courses W.Va . and has been included in exhibits at Sunrise Gallery offered this fall , and the in Charleston , and Hun- classes are ava1lable at Community College rates. Students will have some extra minor expenses for supplies in some of the courses . must enroll ' before either Each course requires a class can be offered . mmimum of eight students Tuihon for the Community before it can be offered, and College Cake Decorating there is a maximl'ffi limit of Course w1ll be $12, and 15 per course due to space students will have to purlim1talions. The courses will chase between $12 and $14 SALE be offered on a first come, worth of supplies for first serve basis. Beginning Cake Decorating Registration for these and ENDS and approx>mately $4 worth other courses at Rio Grande of supplies for Cake Novelty College-Rio Grande ComDecorating. WEDNESDAY, Be out1fu l solid s and multi -co lo r e d fan mun>ly College will be MonStudents wiD be accepted ctes for dresse s and sp o rt sw ear day, September 15, 1975. for either course as they pay Classes begin Tuesday , Mach me wash tumble dry , 58 60 SEPT. 17th w1de f1 rs t quality , cut from bo lt s their registration fee. For September 16. For m ore more mformation contact the information, contact the Reg. $2.99 to 53.49 yd. You aaveto 51.61 yd. Office of Admissions, Rio Office of Admissions, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Grande College, Rio Ohio, 45674 or telephone 24:>Grande , Ohio 45674. 5353. Telephone 24:>-5353. · +++ "E <Oufi<J 49¢ Your nearby Wheel Horse dealer is dealin' now. He'll offer convenient terms and make it easy lor you to own the finest . Wheel Horse , EARLIER this year, Gallia County was left without a civil -defense director for several months. As a result, proper reports were not filled out and sent in to federal and state of. flclals, thus Gallla lost its ellglbility after eight consecutive years of service . ::;1 ... .,.,...,,,""""J....."Ill""''"dt<l 79¢ ~lawn & garden tractor By Hobart Wilson Jr. .. .... "" "'"lll.tlv lnclud e l _ . . _ ralWHEEL HORSE l Supreme SOAP PADS Little Lady CHILD'S PLAY PURSE SAVE $377 I t Dodgers rehire Alston By SfEWARf SLAVIN LOS ANGELES ( UPI) Walt Alston's major league playing career as a first baseman for the St. Louis Cardinals during the Depression era consisted of going to bat only once in 1936. He struck out. In 1953 when he was hired to skipper the old Brooklyn Dodgers, one New York newspaper bannered: ALSTON (WHO's HE?) TO MANAGE DODGERS. It is 22 seasons later, and Alston, who has given major league baseball more pennan! winners and world champions than any other active manager, is having the last laugh. He was given his 23rd consecutive, one-year contract to manage the Los Angeles Dodgers for another season Friday and he gives no indication of letting up. And while the Dodger front office usually makes the Alston announcement at the end of the season, it made a switch this year and gave its ~ I I Gallia ~ I '!:; ' ' • ~ ! Dateline ,. ~ fip DRUG STORE w \ , : [ \ Your Wayne National Forestl ! group is needed ~ ~ SUPER SAVINGS FOR FALL AT YOUR • ;~~~~:~~~~~~;~j~f~~~ttr~~f~~1~~~~~;;~~~~l~~~i~~~~t~~~~~~~;~;~~~~~~~~~~rm~r~~~tt~~r~t~~~~Ii!~~~~~~~i~~~j~~t~~~;1f~~;r~~!;;~jjjjj;[~~~~ji~;~~~~l~~l~t~j:i~i~j~j~~:j:;:~=~f:~!~1~l~jt~~~l~~m~~~~i1~~f:;~li~li~~~~*;~~~~r:;~J;~iliW3J.~~ PUTNAM VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER · HURRICANE, W. VA . . PADRICJ~ SHOES SILVER BRIDGE • Mon. thru Sat. IOtil9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. filS p.m. ,. ZANE PLAZA CHILLICOTHE , OHIB 111-6th AVE. HUNTINGTON, W.VA. �•I rlr-----------------·-·----l Disaster service 1" - . me "unaay nmes..-senune1, :sept. 11 llfl~ ' . I 18-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sept.l4, 1975 Duke bombed Flynn hero as Reds 35-7 by usc trip Giants, 6-3 By FRED McMANE UPJ Sports Wrtler Southern california, concerned about who would replace the graduated AllAmerica Anthony Davis at the key position of tailback, doesn't have to worry any longer. Ricky Bell, a &-foot-2, 21:>pound junior who played in Davis' shadow last year , ruahed Friday night for a school record 256 yards and scored four touchdowns while leading the defending UP! nalional champion Trojans to a 35-7 rout of Duke m the season opener for both schools. Bell's total yardage surpassed the previous record set by C.R. Roberts in 1956. Bell carried the ball 34 times. "The more I thought about the past tailbacks, the more pressure I created on myself," said Bell. "So, when I came to the game tonight I just wanted to forget about what the other people had done. I was aware of the record in the fourth quarter because they put me in to break it." With Bell running over and around the Blue Devils, USC outgained its opponents 481307 in total yardage while posting 1ts 21st consecutive VIctory at the Los Angeles Coliseum. In the only other Fnday night game, Texas-Arlington , paced by Ed Favors' three mtercepllons and a defense which held its opponents to minus two yarda rushing, upset Texas Christian , 24-7. SANTIAGO, Chile (UP!) The Chilean Tennis Federation Friday postponed until next week making a final decision about whether to play Sweden in the Davis Cup semifinals. A Davis Cup Committee refused Friday to change the site of the playoffs from Baastad, Sweden to a neutral na.tion despite an assassination threat agamst Chile's top player, Jaime Fillol. Waverly, Athens drop decisions PORTSMOUTH - Host 6 lead. Portsmouth West downed Larry Galloway got visiting Waverly 29-8 here Fairland back out in front on Friday night. The Senators a 4().yard run in the fourth are 1-0-1 on the year. Waverly quarter and Hayes' 13-yard dropped to ().2. run later in the period sealed Waverly's only score came · the victory for the Dragons. in the final period on a 23The Pointers, 0-2, will yard run by Steve Thomas. travel to Gallipolis Friday for Chuck Thompson passed to a non-league game. Craig Toller for the extra Score by quarters: points. Fairland 0 6 0 14-20 Waverly will play at Belpre South Point 0 0 7 0- 7 Friday. Score by quarters: ROCK HILL - Brett Bond Waverly 0 0 0 8- 8 scored on a one-yard plunge West 7 15 7 0-29 with 1:03 left in the third quarter Friday night to give ATIIENS - Scott Sprague, Rock Hill a 13-<l victory over 170-pound senior tailback, Minford. Rock Hill, now 1-1, scored scored on runs of 47, 26 and in the first quarter on a 13five yards here Friday night yard run by Don Davidson . while Mark Steele tallied on a Mter a scoreless second one-yard run to give the Lancaster Golden Gales a 2:>- quarter, Minford tied the 6 victory over the Bulldogs. game on an eight-yard pass from Brian Vesc to Kevin Lancaster is Ul on the Schwartz. The score was set year. Athens dropped to 1-1. up on a 42-yard interception Sprague carried 27 times return by the Rams' Frank for 220 yards for the winners. Ruby. Athens' only score came in Rock Hill came right back the final period on a one-yard to score, driving 52 yards in run by Scott Lawrence. 10 plays. Athens plays at Circleville Tim Hosey led Rock Hill's Friday. rushing with 104 yards while Score by quarters: Lancaster 13 6 0 8-25 Davidson added 100. Mark Athens 0 0 0 8- 6 Frazee led Minford, also 1-1 with 45 yards. Score by quarters: SOUTH POINT - Fullback minford 0 0 6 0- 6 Craig Hayes scored a pair of Rock HiD 6 0 7 0-13 touchdowns Friday night to Rock Hill will host Coal pace Fairland to a 2().7 Ohio Grove Friday. Valley Conference victory over South Point. It was the first league for both teams. Fairland, 2~.. drew first after a scoreless first quarter . Hayes bounced in to the end zone from three yards out and the score remained that way until the third quarter when South Point scored its only touchdown. Greg Taylor got the six points on a 4()-yard run and I Powerful 8 H P Range r SIA!ve Layne kicked the extra IIE•nh"P' ELECTRIC start point, giving the Pointers a 7I C<)moeE complete w1th 1J:o-n1cc mower 1975 lm1odel year closeout By JOE SARGIS UP I Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Beheve it or not , the b1ggest thmg the Cincinnati Reds have to guard against these days is boredom. Having clinched the National League West title last week, the Reds are merely going through the motions now while awaiting the post-season playoffs and, hopefully, the World Series. But while the season is somewhat of a drag for the veterans, it's a chance to play for such backup men as Doug Flynn. Flynn doubled across two runs to cap an eighth inning rally Friday night that carried Cincinnati to a &-3 victory over the staggering San Francisco Giants. Fred Norman went into the eighth inning before wildness forced manager Sparky Anderson to dig into his bullpen . Still, Norman pitched well enough to gain his tenth victory m 14 decisions and stay in the rotation Anderson has m mind for the playoffs. Anderson's other post season starters, at least as of today, appeared to be Gary Nolan, Don Gullett, and Pat Darcy. "We look a little tired right about now," said Anderson after Friday's victory . "We especially have some tired bats, but that's understandable. It's tough to keep going after you have clinched, but it's my job to keep interest high . Naturally, we want to go into the playoffs on a positive note." John Montefusco, the Giants' candidate for Rookie of the Year honors, struck out ~ - 12 Reds and ran his season total to 202, which is only 25 shy of the National League rookie record set 64 years ago by Hall of Farner Grover Cleveland Alexander. "It 's too bad the season is coming to a close or I might have had 300 strikeouts " Montefusco kidded . " A~­ tually, I think I have a shot at the record. Who did you say set it?" Montefusco will start three more games so he has a chance to break the N .L. mark . The major league record of 245 by Herb Score in 1955 is safe. Gullett pitches against Jim Barr and in Sunday's twin bill between the Reds and Giants, Darcy and Nolan will start against San Francisco rookies Bob Dressler and Greg Minton. Pioneers drop opener, 14-6 GRANVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Dan Ross scored two touchdowns and Jim Barrett gained 142 yards in 30 carries to pace Denison to a 14-6 Ohio Conference victory over Marietta here Saturday. Denison took a 7~ lead in the first period on a 12-yard run by Ross. Marietta trimmed the margin to 7~ just before the half on a five-yard pass from Dan Dunham to Ned Shiflett. Ross got his second touchdown on a six-yard run in the fmal period. . vote of confidence to Aiston on a day when the Dodgers were 171> games behind the Cincinnati Reds. "I'm glad to sign another contract," said the man affectionately known as the "Squire of Darrtown, Ohio" who celebrates his 64th birthday Dec. 1. Named UPI's National League manager of the year in 1974 for guiding the Dodgers to the World Series against Oakland, Alston boasts a total of seven pennants and all four of the Dodgers' world championship teams - in 1955, 1959, 1963 and 1965. Alston said he would retain his coaching staff of Tom Lasorda, Red Adams, Monty Basgall and Jim Gilliam, then he announced his goals for the 1976 Dodgers. "Our first priority next year is more runs," Alston said. "Right now were about 160 under last year at this time. "In the offseason, we'll have to do a little soul searching and kick our tails and rump a little harder. "I'm looking forward to spring training and a chance to start fresh without the injuries," said Alston. "The injuries really hurt us in the hitting department. "I think we have to improve our defensive and outfield hitting. I don't expect too many personnel changes. I'm very impressed with out pitching." Alston gave no indication, however, about who might be traded during the offseason . Cincinnati's "Big Red Machine" spoiled Dodger hopes for repeating the pennant this season, although Los Angeles streaked through the early part of the season and nearly looked like run..aways. The Dodgers led the Reds by 51> games on May 22, despite several key injuries that unloaded the Los Angeles bench . But Cincinnali quickly roared ahead and wrapped up the division race last Sunday. Dodger President Peter 0'· Malley, the son of club board chairman Walter O'Malley, announced the rehiring of Alston, but gave no financial details of the pact. Alston reportedly earns $90,000 a year and has an agreement with the club that he can manage the Dodgers for as long as he feels able. Lasorda, the third base coach, has been prominently mentioned as a leading candidate to succeed Aiston. He also has been reported to be a top candidate to manage the Atlanta Braves. Only four managers in big league history have won more pennants than Alston; Casey Stengel, 10; Joe McCarthy and John McGraw, 9 each, and Connie Mack. Only two men, Mack and McGraw, managed one club for more time than Aiston. Mack skippered the Philadelphia Athletics for 50 years ( 1901-1950) and McGraw piloted the New York Giants for 31 years (1902-1932). r Judy Riggs .i li (Continued from page 16) baton studio at Granil Centi-81 Mall in Vienna, and is presenUy forming her lOth baton corps, which is being sponsored by the mall and will be known as the "Grand Central Mall Majorettes." Judy manages to keep up with the rather tight weekly achedules of instrucUng so many groups with the help of her six assistant instructors and several secretaries in the different · areas where her studios are located. In )'olelgs County, she teacllell in the recreation building at Royal Oak Park Pomeroy, and will be atartlng her new Fall classes there the first of October. Enrollment will be taken thr!lllllh September by ca111ng Chester 9115-3595. 'Ibe classes are held on Weditesday evening and: are IJP!!n to beginners, inrermedlate or advanced students of all near 1 'B,es. •-. .., I, ~ t PRICES GOOD ~~ THRU SEPT. 21 • ~ +++ ~ AS t~e m.a rched by, the community was fortunate to escape maJor disasters. The unit, however, was there . Like an insurance policy, it could be called upon when needed . !" ~ +++ ,:: : MIKE Swisher, newly-appointed CD director , said 15 ~olunteers were on hand all night last Monday to assist area :: ;authorities following the Stauffer Chemical Co. plant incident. -~· ·Swisher said efforts are underway to restore Ga llia's CD , .eligihillty. E_ FESTIVAL HANGING PLANTER o "'lft lluo;ool~ lor to ~ tr 1 ' ~ +++ ~. THE director added all-out an effort is being made to see if ~,o ,the people of Gallia County really want an active civil defense 16 oz VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEADS ~ .unit. "The only way we will find out is to ask ," the director PLAYTEX BETTER WAY CLEANSING TISSUE ~ ~, :conUnued. I! ~f operating a unit is not all that great. I.: _ . +++ 59¢ ~ SINCE 1968, the local unit has operated on a $3,000 annual budget. Swisher asked the county commissioners for $5,000 last week, but the figure remains at $3,000at this time . ~ '• 5 oz . COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 59¢ "' ' ' ~ toup.o.r> SINGLE F R A M E . COSMETIC BAG '• 1"91>' ~alors eiO«< flb •lt "' 3. +++ INDIVIDUALS interested in restoring the CD unit to its fornoer status should write the county comrniss10ners (Joe Stewart, John Belville or Johnny Johnson) or County Auditor Dorothy Condee. Too, residents are invited to write letters to the editor on the subject. Public opinion is very important on this issue. If enough favorable interest is shown, the job will be done. If not, it will be dropped . It's like an insurance policy. It won't cost us anything if we drop it, but it won't be there when we need it. ,. ~ ~ E 59¢ = i • DOMINION BONNET DRYER !: : +++ : : IF the CD unit is reorganized, Swisher said a good communications program will be established. Swisher added he will do everything in his power to make it a capable and efficient organization, ready at all times. :!: ~ • +++ •.. BEADS O'BLEACH : no o;:h lom• • With du1l br l~ '""""' • :>! g l z -+ 59¢ +++ Z· TOM SPENCER has returned to Gallipolis after com: pleUng the 1975 baseball season (his sixth in the pros) at In: dianapolls. Spencer will, however, be leaving Sept. 22 for : Matzalan, Mexico where he will play winter ball. Spencer, a "' highly regarded product in the Cincinnati Reds Farm system, will be engaged in winter baD from October through January . .. His manager will be former major league catcher Russ Nixon, :0: now manager of the Tampa team in the Reds system. ThlS ~ -year at Indianapolis, Spencer, a centerfielder, hit .266, socked !: seven home runs. He chased across 39 RBI's, and led the team in stolen bases with 30. Curity COTTON BALLS E • Cosme loc/ tlome uMIBobv c.,o • ISO .... ..., oot1 P'Ju, ,,1: 14 oz. CEPACOL l lt~el 10.. OFF Flth ts1'1 1~~ matl lh walh "\d 9" yl o lot Oldy e~n o l tM moulh • f or he1hh111 tN'th IrK! gumt : ~~~J;' unw.. .c~ 49. ~ ... ·"."'•w•~............~'~·m~".. ' 8 oz. MAX FACTOR BATH OIL 16 oz. lanolin Plus SHAMPOO CONDITIONER • P•<.11eln ~~""~ • Memo book "'1111 tOupon SALE TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily ~ Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... City approves 1956 budget ~ totaling $111,448 ... Walter Wise resigns as Gallipolis fire chief following 32 years service. J . H. (Heck) Steele named acting chief ... City schools have 1,927 students enrolled for the 195:>-56 term ... Ken Justice resigns as Bidwell athletic coach. ~e ...04 "':: .. "" • Ball""' "i • Che<khollk hol der • Crtdol car d ll o l~r • en.., ~ poo;hl ...... !: DISPOSABLE FLASHLIGHT ~ §... • A 110ned eolon • Ntw contour nylof'>Q • UWI wondlr ~MIMI~ eelt o No IM ktQI 01' m rrotu)., 69¢ RIO GRANDE Rio Grande Community College will offer Beginning Cake Decorating and Cake Novelty Decorating classes beginning this fall quarter, both taught by Mrs. Betty carpenter. The courses carry no college credit but are open to ::1 B ' ' • C~oooe l oom •1>1>1< D<' iC~ '''"*be"v ''''b•l 1: "i l<i~ · '" n. NO THIRD PARTY ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI ) Alabama Gov. George Wallace said Friday if he runs for President "it will be as a Democrat m the primaries," and not as a third party candidate. But Wallace would not commit himself to a presidential candidacy. 1 'l'rn not an announced candidate and we have a lot of problems in our state, and we're working on those so I'm not a candidate at this time," he said on his arrival here for the Southern Governor's Conference. E J; It " 11> COuPOn 1111 ,. !:.t PLANET OF THE APES DOLL $699 :I ::: :: \i 3 ... ~.oz. T!Jrn at traffic light onto Rt. 554 at Cheshire, Ohio. 367-7329 anyone interes ted in developmg their cake decorating skills. Enrollment is limited to 12 students in both classes , and participants will be accepted on a firstcome, f1rst-serve basis. Beginn1ng Cake Decorating wiD meet from 6:15 to 9 p .m. each Thursday s tarting September 25, and continumg for six weeks. Cake Novelty Decoratmg Will meet from 6:15 to 9 p.m . each Tuesday evening starting September 23, and continuing for six weeks . Both classes will be held in the basement of Davis Hall Dormitory, and a minimum of eight students AVE $2500 easier than ever add the quality convenience of Frigidaire to your file for tess ... with special discounts on some of Frigidaire's moalapopular 49¢ . wilt! ooupon Linda lee KNEE HI HOSE Double up on savings with this Frigidaire Heavy Duty Washer and Flowing Ideal Dryer. For ...... wllhpanll pantsuln.. __, _ , 11'111' mid 1!\d max i woth C011Q0f1 : : : : :=:~:=:~: ~=~=ttt:?'/':?>t'''t't' : : :t,: : =: =: :'>'::=: : : =: : ' ' '=' '>= = = := =>=== = =:=: :=: t:=: t~=: :=~=r:,r : r:=~:~t=r:=:~: :=t :t' ' 't:tt:r=::::: : : :=: :=: :=: ~!~i) FURNITURE Middleport', Ohio t ChO<>tt t rom httd or medoum br•lllet ~ ... ............. 19¢ · ·"·"·.~~-~ ~ 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS $ UMI12 -~ . 0~ . . __ .~ . . _. .__ Wo ve n solid s and fanci es for sport sw e ar and sk 1r t s that con be washed and dr1ed in your mo chme I Plaids , tweeds , and >ohd > 54 w,de 6" SHOE 8" BOOT Reg. S4.49 yd. sore $1 .01 yd. '1497 eLEATHER UPPERS eLUG SOLE .. t ' .,..u J. ' t ., YARD . Store Hours : 10 '1119 Monday thru Salurday- 1 ' Til6 Sunday HEADQUARTERS FOR DRAPERIES, SLI>COV E RS AND UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS eOIL RESISTANT SOLE SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA- ROUTE 7, GALliPOLIS, OHIO 158 GRAND CENTRAL MALL PARKERSBU'IG · VA. :!I' E ., UCENSE ISSUED POMEROY - A marriage : license was issued here to Reece Andrew Prather, 23, ,.. Colwnbus, and Nancy Lee ~ ~=•th -21 cotwnbus. $348 BLEACHED & UNBLEACHED MUSLIN. w.,llolllti00%Cettoo,J6"- IOf. 69' .... 2 YARDS FOR $IOO FUN FURS, IOO%A<.,Iicw;llt100%Po~•""'"''·SC"-.... IOUDSI'f. Sl.4tyo. '2~~ ...... ~lm .... u ... ,... $3~~ 3 PKG. FOR 99c PACKAGED ELASTIC. ,, ..,,.,,..,...... -·-··....,,.,..... ..,, UPHOLSTERY VELVETS...... ridl ...........,.,""·54"-.. .30% OFF REG. PRICE BROWN ONLY C&E WIDTHS !:t 79¢ r- - It's the best time to buy Frigidaire , BAKE~ ___ __ ROLL-ON , DEODORANT ----------------- Buy The Pair For '52900 : .: : ::.'.: : ::' ' !\ Mrs. Mills accepts Rio post Roofs coming off shelters for taxpayers MEN'S BOOTS a 1% oz. SOH & 'DR! ~~- PROMOTION MADE PROCTORVILLE - The ;; promotion of Richard L. Thompson to technical sergeant in the U. S. Air ~ Force at Goldsboro, N. C. is .., announced. Sergeant ThomP,son, son of Mrs. Genevieve Thompson of Rt. 3, ~ Proctorville, Ohio, is an air ; traffic controller with a unit • of the Air Force Communications Service. He is a 1961 graduate of Fairland i! High School. His father, Leon :; Thompson, lives at 3205 " Jackson Ave., Point :; . Pleasant. :i w.~.tuf...,lfll.' 3/$1.00 ?? LUXURIOUS WOVEN 100% POLYESTER E MANPOWER SPRAY DEODORANT We're to make !M )? C MODEL NO. A-BO·£ LimE'S TRADING CENTER If t?' § Two cake decorating classes are scheduled CHECKBOOK WALLET BLACK BEAR and KOALA BEAR BANKS 'fou• ci>Oie• +++ !: ~eavily Basic watercolor class scheduled this autumn OSCAR'S Restaurant, 59 Court St., Gallipolis, will again serve as Ohio University'~ ticket agency for all home Bobcat football games this faD. Coach Bill Hess' 18th Bobcat edition will open its home season against Ball State on Sept. 20 . Fans may check with Lawrence (Panzo ) Bastian! for add1tional information on the purchase of OU grid tickets. : • ., ; , F8bf tt Slit lor 111 w..n.bln , Con1111>11 +++ ~ ' SWISHER pointed out that federal, state, city and county ~ ,agencies reimburse the county (25 percent each ) thus the cost ' IOQ mGIII Un.y ft • I<>C:I ~dn O!t~N'!:'Wf • II;OI'>OmOQI rt hll l .... l.tM REGULARLY $1076. QUANTITIES LIMITED. OFFER GOOD ONLY AS SUPPLY LASTS BYKATHYCRAIG GALLIPOLIS Yes, Gallia County is in dire need of a disaster service committee for the Red Cross. Fortunately , Monday night when hundreds of families evacuated our area for safety , no one was hurt. But the important point IS that Gallipolis is not exempt from a disaster. We are m a strategic location to become victims of flood disasters or various plant mishaps such as that which occurred Monday night. WE OWE it to ourselves and to our families to be read y and to be alert whenever an unforeseen accident threatens us . Although there was no official " ail out" evacuation for Gallipolis, had there been a Red Cross Diaster Service on hand , the operation could have been handled with ease and w1thout panic. PEOPLE ARE so quick to say, " ll won 't happen here !" But how many of you were awakened from a sound sleep to be told that everyone is leaving Gallipolis as fast as they can ? Or were you one of the less fortunate who were not even contacted! 1 This m 1tself 1s very frightening . What would have happened IF the chemicals seeped to our area quicker than usual ? Or what IF they were unable to control the seepage period ? We would have needed people to do more than just make phone calls. We would have needed people trained in First Aid to take care of those v1ctims whose body systems could not cope with the IF y~uremember, the civil defense unit was neglected by local reSidents shorUy after the late D. 0 . Taber gave it up in the early 1960s. Following the collapse of the Silver Bridge on Dec. 15, 1967, the unit reorganized . During the next few years CD activities reached a successful peak in this county. ' ........ the most success, If you can call two !;t;?:~ boxes of shells and six doves sue- :;:,~~ • {t By T. A Iran Wolter there are a lot more squirrels than polluted air. True, :;:::::: District Ranger most realize is history . I've yet to those are big IFs, but they IRONTON - Squirrel season pass through a deer season in late cessful . are no b1gger than the need , got off to a slow start on the Wayne November and early December The dove offers an extremely ~(~ the desperate need we have in :;f: Natwnal For est as t always does. without seeing an abundance of c~llengmg target and from w~t }~!} 1 Gallia county for a disaster ::;:;:;: I've heard a few runlbles fr om squirrel. Many 's the time I've been I ve .seen and heard , h~ters aren t :;:;:;:: '}~:; hunt er s wh o say squirr e.l fooled by a ground feeding squirrel hurting the dove populallon one bit. ::~g service . As a matter of fact, this ::::::;: populations are down , but I hav e tromp-tromp-tromping through the . The September Issue ol1110 utdoor :~:~:i:i dead leaves , sounding for all the Ufe carnes a dove hunting art1cle :;:;!;?: very need was discussed and ::::;:;: doubt about that. emphatically stressed at the {~iii Ohw's small game biologists are world like a tO point buck . by Byron Dalrymple. His story ::::~:~ last Red Cross meeting on :';!;!;! predictmg a normal year for the Quail and rabbit season spell the 1n cludes a dove recipe .' After {!~~ August 26. Uttle did we kn ow (? bushy tail ; I ha ve to go along w1th endofmosthunters'squirrelseason. preparmg two meals With th1s !;\~: It's at the llme however , that recipe , I highly r ecommend it. :;:;:;:; then what was in store for :::::;:;them. ff Why ? Well , I'v e been squirrel squirrel hunting 1s 'at its best. The " Shake the birds in flour . Heat a ;~f~~ Sept. 8! What, exactly ' is a disaster }} hunting the last four years in OhiO season conhnues on the Wayne and modest amount . of butter . ~:ti service? ;!;';!;!and at limes there have been doubts other public lands throu gh marganne , or any 01! you prefer in ::;:;:;: It provides food , shelter , '} ';! in my mind about squirr el numbers , December 20. W1th the leaves off , the bottom of a Dutch oven or ~killet. :t:i clothing, and medical aid to }} espec1atly durmg the early part of the days crisp and the wood s nearly Sear the btrds qwckly, turnmg so ~;:::::: deserted , squirrel hunting is hard to they are thoroughly brown . Salt and ;!;!!,;! disaster victims. Red Cross ;:,;:;:; the season helps with individual needs of )( Squirre ls a r e elusive and shy , beat. pepper meanwhile . Turn the heat ::~ti those without resour ces or :,:;:;: not nearly as bold as they some limes Oh yes, several sqwrrel hunters very low. Add enough water to come ;:;:;:;: who are ineligible for governappear to be . They ha ve to be, or I kn ow are getting limits, even now up about halfway ~n the b>rds . If you men! loans. No charge is }!;' w1nd up as a m eal for a hun gry fox when conditions demand lhe utmost hke tocookwlthwme •.uses ome. Use ;:;:;:;: in hunter skill . other favonte seasomng if you hke, :;:;:;:; made for Red Cross services :;:;:;:; or ha wk . in disaster ; no loans are ){ Heavy llense foh ag e often rul es YES, VIRGINIA, we still have a but. it 's best not to overpower the {{ made. All help is a gift from ·;::;:;: out anythmg but an occasional dove season, although in this dehcatedove flavor . Cover, ru:'d let ;:;:::;: the American people through ::;;::;: ghmpse and mor e often than not th e sometimes topsy turvy world one the hqwd barely bubble , until the :';!;!;! :!~f: hunter is led to the squirrel by' the can never be sure of muc h more birds are tende~. An hour and half {{ Red Cross . W1TH THIS important ;::;:;:: pitler-palter of cuttings hitting the than what's happemng today . w1ll probably do 11. Uft out the b>rds, :';!;!;! Hunters working the bottomland th1cken the gravy 1f necessary, and ·:;:;;:: background, can you be the ;:;:;!;: fo rest floor and perhaps an oc.... " Hm y h1 .... first to make a move and \';!; casional bark . along the Ohio R1ver have enjoyed serve. mmm ... e · :;:;:;:; volunteer your time and }} What reatly leads me to believe :::::::; services for the welfare and safety of our community ? We have some faithful servers at ;,,:;:::,,,:::, :::::: ::: :::=: : the American Red Cross, but we do not have enough . We ' ~t <::::·:·> '' ·:::::·:·:-:::::.:.:. :::::·:·:: ::::::::::: ;,:::::·:•,::::::' ::::'':':::'' ' :::::' ''' ':: ·:: ::;:'.:: :::::·.: ·::::: ·:::::::: ::::::::::·:·:::::::.; .;.;::·:·.· ;.;::·:·:·;.;:;:,<': ,::::;.;::: ::::::. need everyone who can help and who are willing to sacrifice their tune for the lime of others. You can contact Grace Smeltzer at 44&-4601 after 5 p.m . if you RIO GRANDE - Dr . Clyde University in Appleton. She with Rio Grande students have any interest what Evans, vice president for received her B.S. Degree in from their freshman year soever· Student Development at Rio Education from North- through college and in their WASHINGTON (UPI) Don 'tlet disaster strike and alumni years . Res umin g its ass a ult on Grande College-Rio Grande western University in Evansfind Gallia County un The centralized Career "shelters" used by th e Commun1ty College, today ton, Ill . in 1969 and won her prepared . Instead, let's be Development and Placement wealthy to avoid taxes, the announced the appointment Masters Degree in English In ready at all limes even if we Office at Rio Grande House Way s and Means of Mrs . Sandy Mills of 1971 at Marshall University in never have to serve. It would maintains an occupational Comm1tee Friday voted to Gallipolis as Director of Huntmgton . be far better to be on call m In addition to her duties as library, credential files on curb tax breaks in the movie Career Development and case of a disaster than to be Director of Career Develop- students, posts job vacancies, 1 and equipme nt leasin g Placement. called on by a disaster Mrs . Mills , wife of ment and Placement, Mrs. and schedules on-campus · businesses. recruiters from area and The comm1ttee , wr1tmg a Galhpolis C1ly Manager, Mills w1ll also teach some nalionwide business , inma jor tax revision bill , voted Dick Mills, is a native of English Composition courses dustnal , and educational in earlier sessiOns to close Battle Creek, Mich . She at- at RGC-CC. The career Development facilities . shelters m the real estate tended Wisconsin State The office schedules InPlacement Office business and farming , and to University in Oshkosh ; the and dividual student interviews provides Rio Grande students curb oil tax shelters. ll next University of Wisconsin Center in with adequate and realistic with representatives from turn s its a ttention to s helters Exten s ion business and industry . Mrs . lington Galleries m Hun RIO GRANDE - Included in the buying and selling of Menasha, and Lawrence counseling to meet present and future employment Mills said she would like to in eight art courses offered tmgton. spor ts player contrac ts . conditions They stress a self involve community business, Basic watercolor will be th1s fall at Rio Grande Ta x "shelters" a re used by College-Rio Grande Com- offered from 6:30 to 10:30 persons with large amounts "sheltered" from taxation for awareness program for the industrial, governmental, students which leads to self and school personnel in the munity College will be a p.m. each Monday evening at of extra cash to pos tpone or one or more years . RGC-CC . This course IS an Unlike previous divided acceptance and enables the placement of Rio Grande course in basic watercolors a void taxation. The money is m s truc ted by Carl R. introduction to the basic invested in industries where decisions, the committee student to make rational students. Mrs. Mills, her husband, Salmons, Huntington, W. Va ., techniques of working w1th spec1al tax la ws permit rapid Thursday voted 2:>-0 to end decisions leading to a and their boys ages one and for the past two years, a watercolors on variou s deduction of the investment movie tax shelters and 21-3 to satisfying and profitable two reside on Evans Heights graduate assistant in the textw·cs. before any profits are made end such shelters in the career. m Gallipolis. Mrs . Mills will be working The courses can lead to an - rendering the investment eqmpment leasing business . Department of Art at Marshall University. He is art major or minor at the currently also on staff at the college and can be used for secondary or elementary Huntington Art Galleries. Salmons has had a one man visual certification for exhibition at the Mountaineer teachers . There are no prerequisites Dmner Theater in Winfield, for any of the art courses W.Va . and has been included in exhibits at Sunrise Gallery offered this fall , and the in Charleston , and Hun- classes are ava1lable at Community College rates. Students will have some extra minor expenses for supplies in some of the courses . must enroll ' before either Each course requires a class can be offered . mmimum of eight students Tuihon for the Community before it can be offered, and College Cake Decorating there is a maximl'ffi limit of Course w1ll be $12, and 15 per course due to space students will have to purlim1talions. The courses will chase between $12 and $14 SALE be offered on a first come, worth of supplies for first serve basis. Beginning Cake Decorating Registration for these and ENDS and approx>mately $4 worth other courses at Rio Grande of supplies for Cake Novelty College-Rio Grande ComDecorating. WEDNESDAY, Be out1fu l solid s and multi -co lo r e d fan mun>ly College will be MonStudents wiD be accepted ctes for dresse s and sp o rt sw ear day, September 15, 1975. for either course as they pay Classes begin Tuesday , Mach me wash tumble dry , 58 60 SEPT. 17th w1de f1 rs t quality , cut from bo lt s their registration fee. For September 16. For m ore more mformation contact the information, contact the Reg. $2.99 to 53.49 yd. You aaveto 51.61 yd. Office of Admissions, Rio Office of Admissions, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Grande College, Rio Ohio, 45674 or telephone 24:>Grande , Ohio 45674. 5353. Telephone 24:>-5353. · +++ "E <Oufi<J 49¢ Your nearby Wheel Horse dealer is dealin' now. He'll offer convenient terms and make it easy lor you to own the finest . Wheel Horse , EARLIER this year, Gallia County was left without a civil -defense director for several months. As a result, proper reports were not filled out and sent in to federal and state of. flclals, thus Gallla lost its ellglbility after eight consecutive years of service . ::;1 ... .,.,...,,,""""J....."Ill""''"dt<l 79¢ ~lawn & garden tractor By Hobart Wilson Jr. .. .... "" "'"lll.tlv lnclud e l _ . . _ ralWHEEL HORSE l Supreme SOAP PADS Little Lady CHILD'S PLAY PURSE SAVE $377 I t Dodgers rehire Alston By SfEWARf SLAVIN LOS ANGELES ( UPI) Walt Alston's major league playing career as a first baseman for the St. Louis Cardinals during the Depression era consisted of going to bat only once in 1936. He struck out. In 1953 when he was hired to skipper the old Brooklyn Dodgers, one New York newspaper bannered: ALSTON (WHO's HE?) TO MANAGE DODGERS. It is 22 seasons later, and Alston, who has given major league baseball more pennan! winners and world champions than any other active manager, is having the last laugh. He was given his 23rd consecutive, one-year contract to manage the Los Angeles Dodgers for another season Friday and he gives no indication of letting up. And while the Dodger front office usually makes the Alston announcement at the end of the season, it made a switch this year and gave its ~ I I Gallia ~ I '!:; ' ' • ~ ! Dateline ,. ~ fip DRUG STORE w \ , : [ \ Your Wayne National Forestl ! group is needed ~ ~ SUPER SAVINGS FOR FALL AT YOUR • ;~~~~:~~~~~~;~j~f~~~ttr~~f~~1~~~~~;;~~~~l~~~i~~~~t~~~~~~~;~;~~~~~~~~~~rm~r~~~tt~~r~t~~~~Ii!~~~~~~~i~~~j~~t~~~;1f~~;r~~!;;~jjjjj;[~~~~ji~;~~~~l~~l~t~j:i~i~j~j~~:j:;:~=~f:~!~1~l~jt~~~l~~m~~~~i1~~f:;~li~li~~~~*;~~~~r:;~J;~iliW3J.~~ PUTNAM VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER · HURRICANE, W. VA . . PADRICJ~ SHOES SILVER BRIDGE • Mon. thru Sat. IOtil9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. filS p.m. ,. ZANE PLAZA CHILLICOTHE , OHIB 111-6th AVE. HUNTINGTON, W.VA. �I· I . I I I I I " I I . &:~:,:::.=.~~. .~~~~~,.~.ffltm!f!:~~,,,,,~,\}~,,J~r~,,,,,:;:,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,$~ ..... I INSIGHT ·r\ \ Stude~t Beat. :::: . . ByGMCrlgJr :~l .. a,. ·::; · GALUPOUS - Whatever happened to the good old days i· of simple school days and football games? Where are the days when kids became simply students during the winter months, and parents were active in the PTA? I guess times have changed to the point to where kids no longer enjoy the luxury of being kids. Instead, the 70s find our RIO GHANDE - Art 101 -J. , youths carrying the heavy burden of more than 200 years of Basic Chair Caning, is one of social injustice. eight art courses offered thi; For example, take a moment to carefully review · the fall at Rio Grande Colle ~e­ bushlg situation: Rio Grande Commun .ty In most cases, it is the parents who are showing the Colle~e . It will be ins true II d outrage. However, it is the child who must be the vehicle for by · Mark E . Souders, 19. R that parent. And unless a child has been brainwashed by his student at the college and· parent, he will show no prejudices. When kids come to school 1973 graduate of Jacks on with so much hate in their minds that means they brought it High School. from home! Basically, then, the child can accept going to Mark has been caning school with other races. The child would only object to the chairs for seven years with inconvenience. his grandmother , Mrs. Loren And who wouldn't? Ca llahan . Mrs . Callahan and STAFF CHANGES - Left lo right, Howard S. Grace, Geraldine "Ikle" McKinniss, Secondly, teachers strikes have caused deep concern in her husband , who died in Diane Doeringer, and John R. Allen. our society. True, teachers are underpaid, and our national 1964, caned c hairs since cope with that problem either . World War I. Can ing has been economy bas not been able For years, Americans have put so much emphasis in a craft in the Ca llahan family Jli'Ofessions other than education; consequently, now that for nearly 60 years . RIO GRANDE - Area Agency on Aging District 7 based at Rio Grande College has aneconomic injustice is coming to the surface. Unfortunately, Mark will teach the basic nolUlced these changes in staffing: John R. Allen has been named director, Howard S. Grace though, it is the child who must suffer the consequences. chair caning class each continues as Grants-fulsource Manager, Geraldine "lkie" McKinniss assumes additional In New York it is so bad that the children carry picket Wednesday evening from signs pl~ading - "We want an education!" What kind of adults 6:30 to 8:30p.m. This course duties and becomes office manager, and Diane Doeringer was employed September I, as a would we be if we had to grow up in this complicated world like will inc lude five different resourt'e specialib1. Area Agency on Aging District 7 is sponsored by Rio Grande College and funded with Title III our children do? kinds of weaves: cane bot. Funds of the Older American Act as amended administered through the Ohio Commission on NEXT, LOOK AT THOSE children in Olarleston (W.Va.) toms, rush bottoms, porch Aging . who had to hear their parents and other adults shout "anti· weave, and severa l various The Area Agency is charged with the responsibility of plaming, implementing, coordinating, American" and " anti-Christian" regarding the textbooks. types of herring.b one evaluation , and funding service programs for the elderly in Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Then some of those very same adults bombed the schools! ! weaves . How much more anli·American or anti-Christian can we get' There are no prerequisites Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Vinton Counties. What other choices are we giving our children but to become for any of the art courses thoroughly confused I!Jld totally disgusted! offered this fail, and the IT IS LONG PAST DUE for the adult America to set a classes are available a t more positive example for our youth. We as a nation are quick Community College ra tc s . to criticize television for bringing crime into our living rooms, Students will have some IUO GHANDE - A party of · th ·1· The Rio group The party was divided into a u on 1es. k h' h tat d · b but our action plants the seed of violence in little minds. 14 Rio Grande Colleg . e-Rio e ·e nced bear ob· -wor crews w IC ro e JO extra minor expenses for exp n . 'bTl We are quick to condemn the children and too slow to even supplies in some of the Grande Community College servations on two occasions respo?s1 t 1 Y bY th e d ay. realize that we as adults may be the very cause they go astray. courses. Conme Bradshaw, Wayne s tudents and instructors have (at a safe distance ). Wildlife listen to the words of this monumental song by H. B. Barnum: Each course requires a returned from a rugged II- was plentiful as students Crow' Judy Blazer' and "Don 'I Blame It On the Olildren" wilderness canoe· . d th I shing warning Roger Thornton were minimum of eight students day v1ewe e sp a ded the "Out tanding "You !mow we read in the papers and we hear on the air before it can be offered, and backpacking trip into the of beavers in early evening awar .. s . Of killing and stealing and crime everywhere Work Crew for the trlp and there is a maximum limit of Quetico Province National and the miodnight cries of the And we sigh and we say as we notice the trend, 15 per course due to space Park in Ontario, Canadan . coyo te and the horned owl. ~hay Dbolll wtias" fglvhen This young young generation, where will it end, onora e men on or IS limitations. The .courses will They canoed 85 miles, The late summer trip But can we be sure that it 's their fault alone memorable efforts. be offered on a first come , camped along the way, provided I mean, that maybe a part of it isn't our own Students from Bowling learned skills in wilderness evenings watching the first serve basis. ·Are we less guilty to place in their wa:• living , whitewater canoeing, illuminous northern lights. Green University , Ohio State Registration for these and Too many things that lead them astray? Dehydrated foods provided University, as well as Rio other courses at RGC·CC will compass and map reading, Uke too much money spent campcrafts, and nature and a more than adequate Grande College participated be Monday, September 15. And too much idle time balanced diet. Several and earned three credit hours Classes begin Tuesday, art appreciation . Too many movies, the kind of passion and crime. Due to an exceptionally dry students discovered a gain in of college credit. The Out-· September 16. For more Too many books, man, that's not even fit to be read information, contact the s ummer in the region, weight upon their return door Education credit is Too much evil in what they hear said Office of Admissions, Rio nat ur a l food supplies for home rather than a loss, accredited and is transAnd too many children encourage the wrong Grande College, Rio Grande, wildlife were abnormally which they expected due to ferable to any institution of By too many parents who won't even stay at home. Ohio, 45674. Telephone 245· low ; thus, bear warnings the rigorous daily physical higher learning. Besides Welf, man, kids don't make the movies were gotten from local activity by the members. college oriented students, the 5353 . And they don 'I write the books trip is also designed for high They don't go out and paint gay pictures of gangsters and school students and adult crooks members of the community They don 'I make the liquor who are not necessarily inAnd they don 't nm the bars terested in college credit but They don't make the laws enjoy the educational ex-. immunized, the children can And they don't buy the cars. perience . be removed from the school They don't peddle junk, that, well, that addles the brain. Students engaged in this of until the required doses That's aU done by older folks, man, greedy for gain. particular trip ranged in age COLU MBUS Ohio Tri·valent Oral Polio Vaccine vaccine are administered. Delinquent teenagers, oh, oh, how quick we do condemn from 16 to 52. , Director of Health Dr. John ··1TOPV1 , one measles im· The sins of a nation,11nd then go and blame it on them. He reminded parents, The eldest member of the Acker man Saturday an· munization, and one rubella school and health officials By the laws of the blameless, the Savior makes !mown trip commented, "This trip ' nounced the revised im· immunization. that the effects and com· was a once in a lifetime exNow you tell me who is there among us to cast the first munization requirements for receive Child r en s hould stone? plications of diphtheria, perience which I will always Ohio's school·age children. these doses before entering pertussis , tetanus, polio, For in so many cases, it'ssad but it's true remember." He also said, He strongly urged school kindergarten. That the title delinquent fits older folks, too!" measles, and rubella can be "that if the youth on this trip boards throughout the state In a joint notice to school disabling or fatal and that are typical of today's youth, • to implement measilres to administrators and local prevention is simple with the future of this country has assure that thei r enrolled health commissioners, Dr. their cooperation. Anyone nothing to worry about." pupils have legally-required Ackerman and State with questions concerning Anyone interested in immunization levels and to Superintendent of Education immunization schedules, gaining further information take strong measures when Dr. Martin Essex requested availability of vaccine, and · . children are either unim· that all schools audit the immunization in general concerning RGC.CC Outdoor Education Workshops may Several other banks followed. , munizetl or underimmunized . records of children enrolled should contact his doctor, contact the college at 245By FRANK W. SLUSSER Dr. Ackerman established in grades kindergarten local health department, or Citibank's formula, based UPI Bus!Dess Writer 5353, Ext. 67. A series of trips NEW YORK (UP!) - The on short-term commercial the following revised stan- t hr ough six to identify the Ohio Department of to the Bahama Islands and and un- Health's stock market suffered paper rates, had called for an dards for school-age children unimmunized Communicable Canada is scheduled anlUlder the authority granted derimmunized pupils. another loss in slow trading 8 per cent rate for the past Diseases Division . nually. They urged school perthis week, continuing a two weeks in the wake of him by the stale imdownward trend that has increased business loan munization law: four or more sonnel to make every effort to trimmed the value of all demands at New York's doses of diphtheria-tetanus have these children brought stocks on the New York Stock leading banks and rises in pertussis (DTP) or tetanus- up to state standards. In Exchange by more than $60 key short-term interest rates. diphtheria (Td ) vaccine or a cases in which · parents or The Federal Reserve combination. of these vac- guardians arc uncooperative billion the past two months. The factors behind the Board did have some good cines; four or more doses of in having their c hildren setback included uncertainty news, however. The nation's money supply fell $700 million in the latest week and for the __ _ _ _ _ latest four.week period about the financial affairs of averaged a 6.6 per cent LEGAL NOTICE New York City, rising in- growth rate, well within the terest rates, fears inflation Fed goal of 5 to 7'fl per cent. Public notice is hereby given that The Ohio Bell Telephone would get out of hand, and New York City's financial Company has filed with The ~ublic Ut ilities Commission of Ohio an Application statil1g that the Company is entitled, because of apprehension about the problems dominated investor the reasons set forth in said Application, to reasonable and economic recovery. attention early in the week. equitable increase::; and adj ustments in its rates and charges for The Dow Jones industrial Investors . were skeptical exchange telephone service, intrastate message toll telephone &ervice, intrastate mobil e telephone service, intrastate private line average skidded 26.68 points about a state bail-out plan :;ervices and intrustate wide area telecommunicutions service, to 809.29. Standard & Poor's and the Dow average sufand to change the regulations and practices affecting the same and to revise its Exchange Rute Tariff P.U.C.O. No.3, its General 500-stock index fell 2.32 to fered its worst loss in three Exchange Tariff P.U.C.O. No, 4, its Message Toll Telephone Serv83.30 and the NYSE common weeks Tuesday. ice Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 7, its Mobile Telephone Service Tariff stock index lost 1.30 to 44.26. A New York State Supreme P .U .C.O. No. 2, its Private Line Service Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 2 1 and its Wide Area Telecommunication s Service lfariff P.U.Q.O. Declines routed advances, Court justice in Albany, N.Y., No. 1, to effect such in.creases, adjustments and changes, all as 1,372 to 384, among the 1,998 Friday issued a temporary more fu lly set forth in the Application on file with the Commis· Issues crossing the tape. restraining order barring the sion and in the ex hibits attached thereto and made a part thereof. The proposed revisions will effect increases and adjustments in Volume totaled 65,394,980 state from u$lg $125 million rates and charges and changes in the regulations and practices shares, or an average of 13.07 in public employe retirement affecting the same throughout the territory in which the Company operates. . mUIIon day, compared with funds to buy bonds ·to rescue The prayer of the Application tequest s the Comm1ssion to do 48,206,590, or 12.05 million a New York City. the following: day, d\ll'ing the four days 18!11 · Fed C!airman Arthur F . (a.) ·Approve the propo s ed rates and charges and changes lpplied for herein i . week and 67,955,408 during BUrns assured banks the Fed (b) Approve the filing of said )lroposed schedule sheets conthe~ week a year ago. hadcontingencyplansincase ;ained in Exhibit "B" hereto. modified to reflect such revisions The slow · turnover ac- the city should default, and thereof as may become effective pursuant to orders of your Commission, during the interim between t he filing of this Application " companying the decline in some analysts said Bury1s and the date upon which said proposed schedule sheets become averages has been a trend was indicating the Fed would effective; (c) Eetablish an effective date for s aid proposed schedule thus far into the third back bank purchases of city ~heets; and quarter. bonds. (d) Grant such other and further relief as Applicant ia reasonThe result has been painful The market winced when ably entitl ed to in the premises. · .A copy of the Application, including a copy of the present and to brokers and stockholders. the Treasury Department anproposed schedule sheets, a statement showing the amount of proThe NYSE reported the value nounced late Wednesday it po"sed increase or d~rease in each changed rate or charge which is not affected by changes in regulations and practices, and a of all stoep fell more than $62 would have to borrow $3 to $6 ;Jtatement describing the proposed chan~s in regulations ,and billion during July and billion more than anticipated practices aft"ecting rates '!nd charges, mar ~e inspected by ~ny Augult, · cuttl!!ts deeply .into this year to meet the federal interested party at the offtce of the Comm 1s::non, 111 North Htgh Street, Columbus, Ohio, and at any public business office of the pin of $211 billion during budget deficit. , . the Company. . · the first half of the year. Inflation worries in1 This matter is schedul ed for public hearing beginning on · The market drlfied lower tenslfied when Congress Tuesday, October 21, 1975, at 9:30 A.M., 9.t the office of the Commiseion, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio. · much of the w:eek in anticipa- . overrode President Ford's The form of this notic.e ·has been approved by The PUblic UtiliUon . trendsetting · Ffrst · veto of a f7.9 billion education ties Comn\is!!lion of Ohio. fllatlonal City Bank ~ 'Ne'! bill. At the S81Jle time, the rHE OHIO BEj.L TELEPHONE COMPANY Y~ would rlllae ill ~- ' Senate failed to .ovt!rtlde his '· Bj: C. K.. Eller, 'rlleto8percentfrtm 7% P,'!r · velD . of · the meilsure . ex· Vi c11 PrP11idtmt cent on Friday. It did so. tend.i1lg.oil price contJ;ols. t' . I -· ,. - , ' r 1- to to teach • canmg John R. Allen directs Area Agency on Aging Wildentess party .returns Immunization changes for pupils announced "• • •• • "• *t : ...t: "" ..... ~ • Market Weanes th.ru. another week weekly stocks • ,.•. I ... ." -.. ~ · " ... •• .'"• .....• ......• M l • .... •• ~ • : C "' t'. i : Of the Bend By !:: .. . . . .. . , .... ' f " I ; • " Gary Homer kicked a 31 . With oo time left on the led ~ at :alftime. yard field goal in the first clock in the second quarter, ba k to tie It Homer came c . quarter to give Ohio U a 3-0 Savich kicked a 33-yard field lead. Then Savich came back goal, but It was nullified by a · with a 38-yard shot ill the third quarter. . to boot a 26-yarder in the penalty and the ball was The game kept ahve Cenmoved to the 33. Savich's kick second quarter. . , .~. -. ... Mountaineers stun Temple KALAMAZOO, Miich . (UP!) - The University of Akron exploited the kicking accuracy of Jim Enbick to beat Western Michigan 27·21 Saturday despite halfback Don Matthews' three touch· downs for the Broncos. The Zips led 2~ before Western Michigan even got started. But wilh Matthews, a senior from Pontiac, Mich ., going 42, 3 and 30 yards on a great day, the Broncos made a roaring second half comeback . - - scoring. Bob Wood kicked field goals of 22, 25 and 22 yards to put the Wolverines ahead 16-6 and they capped their scoring with 1: 08left in the game on a seven·yard scoring strike from Leach to Bell . Leach was intercepted three times and one of the steals led to a Badger field goal. Steve Wagner, who picked off two passes, stole one ea rl y in the fourth quarter and ran it to the Michigan 31. The scoring opportunity sputtered when Don Dufek of Michigan in· tercepled a Dan Kopina pa ss . The Badgers blew another opportunity when Mike Morgan ran a punt back 56 yards to the Michigan 13 in the third quarter . But the Wolverine defense held and Wisconsin had to turn the ball over on downs at the 6 yard line. Wisconsin's All-America running back Billy Marek, who led the Big Ten is rushing last season , was held to 58 yarrl·.. c • in Friday tennis win a CARTER & EVANS wvu BUILDING SUPPLIES Gallipolis, Olive Street -~· Friday's linescores Roof (7th), Braun (11th ) . (2nd Game) Oakland ooo 010 oso-6 9 1 ooo 106 OOK-7 8 o Siebert , Lindblad (4) , Bahnsen (6 ) and Tenace ; Bane, Johnson (8 ), Burgmeier (8) and Lundstedt. WP -Bane (1 .0). LP Lindblad (9 - 1) . Minnesota and Sangvillen . WP -Moose ( 12). LP -Carrilhers (3 -3). HR Park@r ( 23rd) . Atlanta 011 000 000--2 8 3 Los Angel's ·ooo ooo 100-1 4 2 Niekro (15-121 and Correll ; Sutton, Wall (7), Hough (8) and . . . (1st Game) California 000 000 20o- 2 9 l Yeager. LP ·Sutton {16 -13) . HR Kansas. City 301 100 23x-1D 11 1 Baker {17th), Singer, Monge (.4 ), Hocken · 110 000 031-6 9 0 bery (8) and Etchebarren ; Cinci nnati Leonard {13 -6) and Stinson. LP · San Francisco 001 ooo 020--3 7 1 Norman , M c En an e y (8) , Singer (7-15). Eastwick (9) and Bench. Plummer (6); Montefusco. La · (2nd Game) • california 020 ooo ooo--2 4 o velle (9) and Sadek, Rader . K·ansas City 005 010 1Da-7 10 3 WP -Norma n 110-5). LP -Mon Kirkwood. Scott (J) and tefusco (13 - 9) . HR . Thomas Rodriguez ; Fitzmorris ( 15-10) 15th 1. and Stinson . LP · Kirkwood .(S-5) . STORE · Hdu• Monday tliru Frii11J 7:30 am t1 . 5:00 pat • . I Sllunil, J ' 040 000 000 02-6 6 0 Ottroit 000 020 020 OD-4 7 0 · Torrez. Miller ( 11 l and Hendricks , Duncan ( 11 ); Cole man (9-17) and Freehan. WP· Torrez <18·8) . HRs - Hendr i.c~s (7th), vervzer (Sthl, Ogllv 1e !mow when I'm playing well. In tennis you're always competing against yourself." Asked a bout the famous remark that she'd rather play well than win , she said she was misquoted when after a match with Billy Jean King, she told a reporter , "! get so carried away playing well, sometimes I forget to wii)." Miss Evert, who made more unforced errors than usual , said she liked the artificial carpet surface "but it's going to take me a while to get used to it." "I've been playing on clay for four months. You can hit short and get away with it. On clay you wait for the ball to come to you; here you go to the ball, " said the 20-year.,ld Floridian who won the U.S. Open title at Forest Hills last week. Miss Wade broke service twice in each set against Miss Schallau, Marengo, Iowa, her teammate last summer on the New York Sets in World Team Tennis . Miss Evert broke four times but was broken twice by Miss Coles, the star of last year's 6-1 British wipeout with two singles victories. Baltimore LOS ANGELES (UP!) Less than a week after they were eliminated in the (Bih). National League West, the Chlcogq 1 000 0~3 Olo-S 9 0 Los Angeles Dodgers Friday Tens 020 ooo ooo-2 s 1 Jefferson. Hinton · (3) , Gos . announced they have rehired sage "(7) ~and Downing ; Jenkins manager Wal'"r Alston for (16.t6) . and Sundberg . WP · the 23rd conseculi ve season . Hinton (l.Q) . HR -Orta I 10th ) . Matthews wound up with 143 yards on 19 carries while Tom Wilhebn led Akron with two touchdowns, on runs of 42 and 1 '!'ards, and picked up 102 yards on 21 carries. The victory was the second of the season for Akron and the loss made Western Michigan's record 1}.2. Akron took a quick lead when Wllhebn !jped 42 yards to score after 2:46 of the first quarter . Then he came back with a 1-yard plunge in the second quarter to leave the Zips 1~ ahead at halftime. After Enbick booted a 31· yard field goal , quarterback Tom Kot hit split end Roo Fuller on a 43-yard scoring pass. That was the last Zips touchdown. Matthews countered with one third quarter TD from 42 yards, then went 30 and 3 in the fourth quarter to close it out. DELAWARE, Ohio !UP! ) - An all-time record purse of about $136,000 was expected for the 30th renewal of the Little Brown Jug pacing classic for 3-year.,lds at the Delaware County Fairgrounds here Thursday . The Jug. the middle jewel of sophomore pacing's Triple Crown, was expected to draw at least nine top Grand Circuit colts including Nero, the Flee t Meadow Skipper entry . Should a s many as 12 be entered , the total purse could reach nearly $140,000. Last year 's total prize money was $132,630 for the featured sta ke or the four-day meet. Early choices for the race, to be contested over the Happy Fella , in the $40,000 fastest half.mile track iin the companion Jugette . Silk Stockings, trained and nation, were Nero and the only two horses to beat him in driven by Preston Burris Jr ., 17 starts this year - Wbata is the season champion 3Baron and Osborne's Brei. year-old pacing filly on mile, Nero, winner of the first leg five· eighths and half-mile of .the triple prize , the Cane tracks . She posted winning Pace, was beaten in the times of 1:55.2 at Syracuse, Michael Pace at Northfield 1:57.2 a t the Meadows and by Whata Baron, owned by 1:57 .3 at Monticello this Mrs . Peter Kukurin, East season. . Whata Baron won his McKeesport, Pa ., and in the Matron Stake at Detroit by elimination heal of the Adios Osborne 's Bret, owned by the in I : 57'.2, the season's best Osborne Farm, Mentor , Ohio . time on a five~ighlhs mile It was expected there oval. The Baron Hanover colt would be no filly in the Jug paced the fastest on a half· field again, as Dr . and Mrs. mile track this year with his Kenneth Mazik , Bear, Del., 1:57.1 win in the Battle of '~ are considering running Silk Saratoga . Other colts expected to Stockings, daughter of Most Miami mauls !rfarshall have owners put the $1,000 starting fee before the Tuesday morning entry deadline Included Albert's Star, winner of the Prix D'ete In Montreal ; Castleton Farm's Albert Bret; Bo Bo Arrow from Joe O'Brien's Stable and winner of the Horseman's Futurity at Indianapolis. Also Bullet Bluecrest, trained and reined bY. Gene Riegle; Billy Haughton's Brei's Champ, which could give the all-time money winning driver his sixth Jug victory; Shirley's Beau, a 1:56.4 winner in the New York Sires Stakes; All Time Brei, and possibly Bullet Bluecrest's sta blemate, Omaha Kid. North Olmsted 26 Parma 15 Eastlake Nor th 26 Ashtabula 12 ByRICKVANSANT OXFORD, Ohio iUPI) Seven players scored for Miami Saturday as the Redskins SIJ\ashed outclassed Marshall 5().0 and stretched their unbeaten string to 24 straight games. Touchdowns came on runs of 57 yards by Sherman Smith, 29 yards by Randy Walker, 36 and 15 yards by Rnb Carpenter, 1 yard by Jerry Dean, 35yards by Alvin Parker and 3 yards by Mark Green. Norm Trowbridge kicked a 23-yard field goal and converted five of seven extra point attempts. The Redskins, tuning up for next week's game at Michigan State, displayed an awesome rushing game with tailback Carpenter galloping 117 yards in 19 carries and quarterback Smith scampering 102 yards in nine nms. Both left the game in the third quarter as Miami cleared its bench. Smith, a lanky 6-4 nmningminded quarterback, started the scoring barrage midway through the first quarter by squirming through the line on an option play and racing 57 yards for a touchdown. The next time Mlaml got the bail, Walker skirted end from his wingback position and rambled 29 yards to give the Redskins a 13-0 firstquarter lead. InAhe second quarter, Carpenter staged a one·man running exhibition, rushing 36 yards for a touchdown and then, just minutes la te r, bursting up the middle on a 15 yarder for a ~ halftime le~d . In the third quarter Trowbridge booted a 23-yard field goal, fullback Dean hulled over from the one-yard~ine and Parker, a reserve tailback, broke a 35-yarder. In the final quarter, with Miami playing substitutes, Green. added insult to injury with a three-yard touchdown burst. Newlon Falls 8 Aurora 6 Jefferson 2l R lchmond Helght5 14 Oberlin 15 Keystone 0 Manchester 22 Buckeye 0 vermilion 10 Norwi!llk 6 Tiffin Columbian 33 Fostoria 0 Ontario 13 Willard 7 Clyde 12 Bucyrus 7 Cin Woodward 13 Cin Elder 12 Ci n Moeller 12 Pr inceton 10 Cln Roger Bacon U Cin Withrow 0 Loveland 6 Cln McN icho las 0 Middletown 79 Cln Sl. Xavier 0 Madeira 20 Read ing 12 Mariemont 13 Greenh ills Hill 0 HOME INSULATION 24'x64' ~AR!qNQTO .• • FOIL FACED 2%" THICK 15" WIDE 100 SQ. FT. ROLl 2%" TliiCK 23" WIDE 153 FT. ROLl ~99 $1Q65 1 - FIBERED ROOF 5 GAL BUCKET FIBERED ROOF COATING SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch'.' FEATURING e 24 New AMF Lanes • Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Speci~lizing in AMF & " Columbia Bowling Balls . Phone 446-3362 Kanauga. Ohio REDUCED TO $1 61900 Some of the features offered in this lovely home: • TOTAL ELECTRIC • OV~R 1440' OF GRACIOUS ~lYING • 3 BEQROOM • MIRRORED WARDROBE • CARPET o STORM WINDOWS 'DOORS THROUGHOUl • DELUXE DINING ROOM HUTCH- · BUFFET • 'I•" INTERIOR PANELING• SMOKE • BUILT-IN WALL OVEN • 2"•4 " '!.1~1~11\l.a.L CONSTRUCTION • 2"x6 " SUB FLOOR CONSTRUCTION o 40 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER • LARGE SLIDER WINDOWS THROUGHOUT ... and lots mo<e! RELY-ON CAULKING CARTRIDGES 49~ EA. CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. POINT PLEASANT 675-1160 Store Hrs: Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00 Sat 312 6TH ST. 0 Nor th College Hill 13 I ndians ~45 Hau&ton ooo ooo ooo-o 7 o San Diego 000 ooo 001 - 1 s 2 "Siebert. Stanton (6) 1 York 18 ) and Jutze , May (9); Sp illner , Toml in (9) and Dav is. WP Tomlin {J-2}. LP -York (3.JJ . Milwaukee at Boston. ·ppd ., rain. same record. The biggest offensive show came from fullback Dick yards on 19 cames. The game also featured an 85-yard punt by Wayne Sch· walbach l)le longest in CMU history. • Delaware all set for 30th Brown. Jug classic Thursday Miss Wade ;tear-perfect • 14, and left the Clips at 141 for the season. Ohio U has the Akron surprises Broncos J Michigan triumphs .. a ... . MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (UPl) Ohio Bob Hoeflich University stymied the powerful Central Michigan ...._ ground game Satilrday while EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - Third- Yugoslav freshman Rabe POMEROY - A bouquet for Denver Hysell, Salisbury ranking Ohio State . savored the sweet taste of Savich and Gary Homer Township Trustee. revenge Saturday by throttling. ace quarterback traded four field goal kicks Bouquets are hard to come by, so we're happy to pass Charlie Baggett and whipping Big Ten challenger ranging up to 38 yards ln a 6-6 along a commendation received from a Salisbury resident to 1'"1' Mld·Amerlcan Conference Michigan State 2Hl in a season opener. Hysell for the work he and his men do in keeping the tr88h ' battle. pickup area near the fairgrounds in such good order. Defensive back Craig The Bobcats held tailback You've Jli'Ohably noticed - as have the county comCassady, son of former pro The only .negative notes in Walt "Smoke" Hodges to 92 missioners - that the pickup areas across· the county can star Howard "Hopalong" the Ohio State triumph were yards - the first time in 13 really become an eyesore if someone like Hysell doesn't care. Casaady, intercepted three the three missed field goal games he failed tQ gain 100 Baggett passes as the attempts of Tom Klaban on yards. But Central Michigan Buckeyes' young but sturdy tries of 57, 52 and 32 yards. put the brailes on Ohio U even YOUNG MARC FULTZ, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, a defense successfully con· In addiUon to the three more tightly and held the talented musician, is attending Wahama High School thl8 year t8ined Michigan State. The . interceptions, Baggett also Bobcats to 98 yards rushing. - his senior year. Spartans never got within 32 · lost the ball once on a fumble Marc was and is quite interested in the Wabarna music yards of the goal line. and stumbled and feU to ,_ progril.nl so switched over from Meigs for his llnal At " The victory avenged the nullify two other plays. He '/" present time, Marc is riding his bike across the Potnei'<>Y··I Buckeyes' 16-13 upset loss only completed five passes ail Mason bridge walkway to get to and from the West Virginia here last year that toppled day before being lifted for . school. Marc has studied at Interlochen the past two summers. them from the top posi tlon in back-up man Marshall the football ranklngs. Lawson. Ohio State is the defending A record crowd of 80,383 ~ Although at this point, It appears very vague as far Big Ten champion but fans jammed Spartan details are concerned, apparently administration of the M1!1g1 Michigan State had been Stadium for the much ,_ County Bookmobile is to be taken over by the Ohio va'""" highly touted as a possible balleyhooed contest. Association of Ubrarles. title challenger this year. The loss to Michigan Stale While the plan - also vague - is that the bookmobile The game went scoreless was Ohio State's only defeat service will be maintained for Meigs County. However, ha11ing until the final minute of the last season. The Spartans seen services moved from Meigs County over the years, ' ' first half, when fullback Pete were 7-3-1. MADISON, Wis. (UP! ) . I ~· ' suspect that this is the beginning of the end for the bookmobile Michigan's freshman Johnson scored the first of here. It's ail highly oompUcated with fund allocations which go t..- . quarterback Rick Leach STATISTICS two touchdowns on a six-yard right over the head of the layman. Deparlmont OSU MSU survived his opening game However, the State Ubrary is apparently ·involved in tbe :'' ' J . run. His S(!cond, on a nine First Downs 15 11 mistakes and tailback Rushes-Yards 53-228 411-80 " ./ . . . yard scam!ier, came on the planned transfer administration of the unit. As I say, what is to Gordon Bell scooted for 210 85 93 opening play of the final Passing Yards take place Is quite vague. However, the bookmobile has done Return Yards 35 5 yards to lead the No. 5 ranked such a tremendous job in circulating books to Meigs Co1.mtiana 1 ,. ',, ' quarter, putting the game out Passes 7-3-1 11 -7-3 Wolverines to a ·~ Big Ten of reach. Punts 4· 44.5 7·31.7 ,1 ,.. 1,)... and I thought that was what the ball game was all aboul. victory over Wisco nsin 1·1 5·2 All-Big Ten quarterback Fumbtes· Losl {~ .. { ~~· "They" say we need the reading and the bookmobile has filled Penalties-Yards 5-45 4-48 Saturday. ·.:·L Cornelius Greene accounted the bill. Ubraries situated in Pomeroy and Middleport are Score by Quarters Leach, the successor to for the other touchdown with osu 0 7 7 7- 21 fine. However, they circulate few books really compared IAl the Dennis Franklin, and Bell 0 o o o- 0 a 64-yard scoring pass to split MSU bookmobile. Let's face it, a book on the shelf is really not mucll OSU Johnson 6 run used the option play as if they y., ,, I end Lenny Willis. of an asset. That book in the hands of readers is another story. I Ktaban kick) invented it and the Heis.rnan Trophy winning OSU - Willis 64 pass from Mrs. V'lima Pikkoja who has been the "force" behind the Wolverines defense tightened tailback Archie Griffin broke Greene I Klaban kick) successful operation of the bookmobile says that she will be ""' ' the 100-yard rushing mark for when it had to , allowing the OSU Johnson 9 run retiring in a few months. She's dedicated and has done a I Ktaban kick) Badgers only two field goals his !!2nd straight game. tremendous job. A- 80,383 and 146 total yards before a Meantime, it seems that state or federal funds ought to be record home crowd of 79,022. used if necessary in keeping a bookmobile going here if It is to Wisconsin took a 3-0 lead be lost (which they say, it isn 't) . After all, we here in the first time it had the ball '411 ' Southeastern Ohio need books and service much more than the when Bell fumbled, the metropolitan areas, don't we? ! ! Badgers moved to the Michigan 5, and Vince Lamia kicked a 22-yard field goal. THE MEIGS COUNTY FARM Bureau is trying to llne up The Wolverines went ahead lout or five carloads of women to attend a Southeast Ohio to stay 7·3 when Rob Lytle Women's Rally to be held on Monday, Sept. 22, at the Country scored on a 15 yard run after Dinner Playhouse in fulynoldsburg . a 65 yard mar~h with four The affair starts at 9 a. m . and over promptly at 3. Featured ~ .... MORGANTOWN, W. Va. half. seconds gone in the second will be Pat Leimbach, a nationaily-lmown writer and farm .. .. ( UPI) - Tailback Arthur Owens grabbed a pitchout quarter. wife who will present a talk, " A Thread of Blue Denim," a '· Owena scored two touch- and ran 47 yards untouched Lamia kicked a 31·yard style show of historical costumes, music by Sheridan High "; downs and gained 127 yards for a touchdown on West field goal to end Wisconsin 's School's boys' octet and recognition of the "Spirit of '76" ad"' to spark West Virginia's Virginia's third play of the visory councils. Mountaineers to a stunning second half to boost the Women wishing to take part should contact Mrs. Tom •::·· · 50-7 victory over Temple margin to 21.0. Sayre, 843-2491; Mrs. Eula Wolfe, 247-2278; Mrs. John Colwell, ·" " · Saturday. From then on, the young 742-4401; Mrs. Donald Mora, 992-7765, or Mrs. Harold White, The Mountaineers ,losers to defensive unit Jli'Ovided the 742-5732. Temple in their l•st t-:v~ impetus for the nmaway. meetings, ~nreeled two Linebacker Ken Col vert son touchdown marches in the recovered a fumble on the DANNY MORRIS, NEW ASSISI'ANT superintendent of By BOB PENICK : ~-' first ·half, and an inex- Temple one yard line and the Meigs Local School District, was imJll'essive in his first CLEVELAND (UP!) ,_ periencArJ defeu,ive unit quarterback Danny Williams Jll'esentations of various problems before the hoard of •:" capitalized on Temple sneaked over for the touch- Virginia Wade, unjustly education Thursday night. Morris was commended by Supt. accused of saying she'd I!'Jstakes to trigger the rout in down to give West Virginia a 1-q Diaries Dowler for the work he had sane so far in the district. rather play beautiful tennis the second half. 23..() lead with 4:32 left in the than win, is putting it It was the season opener for third quarter. DAVE DILES, ORIGINALLY OF MIDDLEPORT who has together for the Wightman '·'" ' West Virginia, whUe Temple v>t t;;~ S<c'Oild Temple play, made It big in the news world, especially in the field of sports, Cup. ,... dropped· its second straight 11on letterma11 ~cnior has been asked to do an overall picture on Meigs County for the And United States star ~.': game. The Owls were favored ""i~nsive back Chuck "Ford Timer". O!ris Evert has some putgoing into the contest on the Braswell intercepted a Pat Dave is without material and needs details on ail phases of '" · strength of their near upset of Carey pass and returned it 63 ting-together to do if the U.S. the county, past and present . If you are a collector of this type "' ' Pem State in their opener yards for touchdown. Carey is to regain the title it has information. Dave would apJll'eciate copies of your material. ·''" one week ago in Philadelphia . scored Temple's only touch- taken 38 times to England's Send them to him at 27000 Franklin Road, Southfield, Mich., seven. ··"·' Dwayne Woods raced five down on a one yard nm on the 48076. Dave is quite busy these days in television and is abOut Miss Wade, the British '" ~ yards around left end for first play of the fourth to embark on another book. captain, played near1"'rfect West Virginia's first touch- quarter. . tennis to smash Mona Dan Kendra lobbed a one[.· ." down to climax a 66-yard SchaUau 6-2, 6-1 in Friday drive in the second quarter. yard pass to Bubba Coker for Owens scampered 18 yards West Virginia's fifth touch- night's opening round while Miss Evert, the U.S. Open over left tackle for the second down and sophomore Tom touchdown, winding up a 65- Pridemore returned an in- champ, beat Glynis Coles 6-4, 6-1. ., yard march and giving West tercepted pass for the final Janet Newberry (U.S.) Virginia a 14-0 lead with 23 touchdown. meets Sue Barker (G.B.) and seconds left in the second then teams with Julie An· ·~ thony against Miss Wade and I Ann Haydon Jones in doubles. " On Sunday, when the bestfour-of-6eVen match will be National League By United Press International New York 000 001 00o-1 7 2 decided, the highlight WadeAmerican League St. Louis 001 012 Olx-5 10 1 Evert duel opens the card and Matlack , Apodaca (7) and Grote ; McGlothen (15 . 11 ) and Miss Wade said she was at . ( 1s1 Gamel Oakland 300 010 340--11 11 2 Simmon s . LP -Matlac:k {16· 11 l . the peak of her game. Minnesota 001 010 lOt)- 4 11 s " I've done all my prepara030 .000 OOo--J B 2 Bosman, Todd (6) and Fosse, Montreal ' 101 031 OOx- 6 12 1 tion . I've practiced well and Haney (7); Hughes , Burgm_eier Pittsburgh Carrithers, Taylor (5), Scher {7), Campbell (9) and Roof, Lundstedt (9). WP -Bosman ( 10- man (6), DeMola (8) and I'm ready to play," she said. .Sl. LP -Hughes {14 · 13). HRs. Carter; Candelaria, Moose (2) "! was very happy topight. I . ' ;r:OSUrips 1t Snartans :r 0. �I· I . I I I I I " I I . &:~:,:::.=.~~. .~~~~~,.~.ffltm!f!:~~,,,,,~,\}~,,J~r~,,,,,:;:,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,$~ ..... I INSIGHT ·r\ \ Stude~t Beat. :::: . . ByGMCrlgJr :~l .. a,. ·::; · GALUPOUS - Whatever happened to the good old days i· of simple school days and football games? Where are the days when kids became simply students during the winter months, and parents were active in the PTA? I guess times have changed to the point to where kids no longer enjoy the luxury of being kids. Instead, the 70s find our RIO GHANDE - Art 101 -J. , youths carrying the heavy burden of more than 200 years of Basic Chair Caning, is one of social injustice. eight art courses offered thi; For example, take a moment to carefully review · the fall at Rio Grande Colle ~e­ bushlg situation: Rio Grande Commun .ty In most cases, it is the parents who are showing the Colle~e . It will be ins true II d outrage. However, it is the child who must be the vehicle for by · Mark E . Souders, 19. R that parent. And unless a child has been brainwashed by his student at the college and· parent, he will show no prejudices. When kids come to school 1973 graduate of Jacks on with so much hate in their minds that means they brought it High School. from home! Basically, then, the child can accept going to Mark has been caning school with other races. The child would only object to the chairs for seven years with inconvenience. his grandmother , Mrs. Loren And who wouldn't? Ca llahan . Mrs . Callahan and STAFF CHANGES - Left lo right, Howard S. Grace, Geraldine "Ikle" McKinniss, Secondly, teachers strikes have caused deep concern in her husband , who died in Diane Doeringer, and John R. Allen. our society. True, teachers are underpaid, and our national 1964, caned c hairs since cope with that problem either . World War I. Can ing has been economy bas not been able For years, Americans have put so much emphasis in a craft in the Ca llahan family Jli'Ofessions other than education; consequently, now that for nearly 60 years . RIO GRANDE - Area Agency on Aging District 7 based at Rio Grande College has aneconomic injustice is coming to the surface. Unfortunately, Mark will teach the basic nolUlced these changes in staffing: John R. Allen has been named director, Howard S. Grace though, it is the child who must suffer the consequences. chair caning class each continues as Grants-fulsource Manager, Geraldine "lkie" McKinniss assumes additional In New York it is so bad that the children carry picket Wednesday evening from signs pl~ading - "We want an education!" What kind of adults 6:30 to 8:30p.m. This course duties and becomes office manager, and Diane Doeringer was employed September I, as a would we be if we had to grow up in this complicated world like will inc lude five different resourt'e specialib1. Area Agency on Aging District 7 is sponsored by Rio Grande College and funded with Title III our children do? kinds of weaves: cane bot. Funds of the Older American Act as amended administered through the Ohio Commission on NEXT, LOOK AT THOSE children in Olarleston (W.Va.) toms, rush bottoms, porch Aging . who had to hear their parents and other adults shout "anti· weave, and severa l various The Area Agency is charged with the responsibility of plaming, implementing, coordinating, American" and " anti-Christian" regarding the textbooks. types of herring.b one evaluation , and funding service programs for the elderly in Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Then some of those very same adults bombed the schools! ! weaves . How much more anli·American or anti-Christian can we get' There are no prerequisites Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Vinton Counties. What other choices are we giving our children but to become for any of the art courses thoroughly confused I!Jld totally disgusted! offered this fail, and the IT IS LONG PAST DUE for the adult America to set a classes are available a t more positive example for our youth. We as a nation are quick Community College ra tc s . to criticize television for bringing crime into our living rooms, Students will have some IUO GHANDE - A party of · th ·1· The Rio group The party was divided into a u on 1es. k h' h tat d · b but our action plants the seed of violence in little minds. 14 Rio Grande Colleg . e-Rio e ·e nced bear ob· -wor crews w IC ro e JO extra minor expenses for exp n . 'bTl We are quick to condemn the children and too slow to even supplies in some of the Grande Community College servations on two occasions respo?s1 t 1 Y bY th e d ay. realize that we as adults may be the very cause they go astray. courses. Conme Bradshaw, Wayne s tudents and instructors have (at a safe distance ). Wildlife listen to the words of this monumental song by H. B. Barnum: Each course requires a returned from a rugged II- was plentiful as students Crow' Judy Blazer' and "Don 'I Blame It On the Olildren" wilderness canoe· . d th I shing warning Roger Thornton were minimum of eight students day v1ewe e sp a ded the "Out tanding "You !mow we read in the papers and we hear on the air before it can be offered, and backpacking trip into the of beavers in early evening awar .. s . Of killing and stealing and crime everywhere Work Crew for the trlp and there is a maximum limit of Quetico Province National and the miodnight cries of the And we sigh and we say as we notice the trend, 15 per course due to space Park in Ontario, Canadan . coyo te and the horned owl. ~hay Dbolll wtias" fglvhen This young young generation, where will it end, onora e men on or IS limitations. The .courses will They canoed 85 miles, The late summer trip But can we be sure that it 's their fault alone memorable efforts. be offered on a first come , camped along the way, provided I mean, that maybe a part of it isn't our own Students from Bowling learned skills in wilderness evenings watching the first serve basis. ·Are we less guilty to place in their wa:• living , whitewater canoeing, illuminous northern lights. Green University , Ohio State Registration for these and Too many things that lead them astray? Dehydrated foods provided University, as well as Rio other courses at RGC·CC will compass and map reading, Uke too much money spent campcrafts, and nature and a more than adequate Grande College participated be Monday, September 15. And too much idle time balanced diet. Several and earned three credit hours Classes begin Tuesday, art appreciation . Too many movies, the kind of passion and crime. Due to an exceptionally dry students discovered a gain in of college credit. The Out-· September 16. For more Too many books, man, that's not even fit to be read information, contact the s ummer in the region, weight upon their return door Education credit is Too much evil in what they hear said Office of Admissions, Rio nat ur a l food supplies for home rather than a loss, accredited and is transAnd too many children encourage the wrong Grande College, Rio Grande, wildlife were abnormally which they expected due to ferable to any institution of By too many parents who won't even stay at home. Ohio, 45674. Telephone 245· low ; thus, bear warnings the rigorous daily physical higher learning. Besides Welf, man, kids don't make the movies were gotten from local activity by the members. college oriented students, the 5353 . And they don 'I write the books trip is also designed for high They don't go out and paint gay pictures of gangsters and school students and adult crooks members of the community They don 'I make the liquor who are not necessarily inAnd they don 't nm the bars terested in college credit but They don't make the laws enjoy the educational ex-. immunized, the children can And they don't buy the cars. perience . be removed from the school They don't peddle junk, that, well, that addles the brain. Students engaged in this of until the required doses That's aU done by older folks, man, greedy for gain. particular trip ranged in age COLU MBUS Ohio Tri·valent Oral Polio Vaccine vaccine are administered. Delinquent teenagers, oh, oh, how quick we do condemn from 16 to 52. , Director of Health Dr. John ··1TOPV1 , one measles im· The sins of a nation,11nd then go and blame it on them. He reminded parents, The eldest member of the Acker man Saturday an· munization, and one rubella school and health officials By the laws of the blameless, the Savior makes !mown trip commented, "This trip ' nounced the revised im· immunization. that the effects and com· was a once in a lifetime exNow you tell me who is there among us to cast the first munization requirements for receive Child r en s hould stone? plications of diphtheria, perience which I will always Ohio's school·age children. these doses before entering pertussis , tetanus, polio, For in so many cases, it'ssad but it's true remember." He also said, He strongly urged school kindergarten. That the title delinquent fits older folks, too!" measles, and rubella can be "that if the youth on this trip boards throughout the state In a joint notice to school disabling or fatal and that are typical of today's youth, • to implement measilres to administrators and local prevention is simple with the future of this country has assure that thei r enrolled health commissioners, Dr. their cooperation. Anyone nothing to worry about." pupils have legally-required Ackerman and State with questions concerning Anyone interested in immunization levels and to Superintendent of Education immunization schedules, gaining further information take strong measures when Dr. Martin Essex requested availability of vaccine, and · . children are either unim· that all schools audit the immunization in general concerning RGC.CC Outdoor Education Workshops may Several other banks followed. , munizetl or underimmunized . records of children enrolled should contact his doctor, contact the college at 245By FRANK W. SLUSSER Dr. Ackerman established in grades kindergarten local health department, or Citibank's formula, based UPI Bus!Dess Writer 5353, Ext. 67. A series of trips NEW YORK (UP!) - The on short-term commercial the following revised stan- t hr ough six to identify the Ohio Department of to the Bahama Islands and and un- Health's stock market suffered paper rates, had called for an dards for school-age children unimmunized Communicable Canada is scheduled anlUlder the authority granted derimmunized pupils. another loss in slow trading 8 per cent rate for the past Diseases Division . nually. They urged school perthis week, continuing a two weeks in the wake of him by the stale imdownward trend that has increased business loan munization law: four or more sonnel to make every effort to trimmed the value of all demands at New York's doses of diphtheria-tetanus have these children brought stocks on the New York Stock leading banks and rises in pertussis (DTP) or tetanus- up to state standards. In Exchange by more than $60 key short-term interest rates. diphtheria (Td ) vaccine or a cases in which · parents or The Federal Reserve combination. of these vac- guardians arc uncooperative billion the past two months. The factors behind the Board did have some good cines; four or more doses of in having their c hildren setback included uncertainty news, however. The nation's money supply fell $700 million in the latest week and for the __ _ _ _ _ latest four.week period about the financial affairs of averaged a 6.6 per cent LEGAL NOTICE New York City, rising in- growth rate, well within the terest rates, fears inflation Fed goal of 5 to 7'fl per cent. Public notice is hereby given that The Ohio Bell Telephone would get out of hand, and New York City's financial Company has filed with The ~ublic Ut ilities Commission of Ohio an Application statil1g that the Company is entitled, because of apprehension about the problems dominated investor the reasons set forth in said Application, to reasonable and economic recovery. attention early in the week. equitable increase::; and adj ustments in its rates and charges for The Dow Jones industrial Investors . were skeptical exchange telephone service, intrastate message toll telephone &ervice, intrastate mobil e telephone service, intrastate private line average skidded 26.68 points about a state bail-out plan :;ervices and intrustate wide area telecommunicutions service, to 809.29. Standard & Poor's and the Dow average sufand to change the regulations and practices affecting the same and to revise its Exchange Rute Tariff P.U.C.O. No.3, its General 500-stock index fell 2.32 to fered its worst loss in three Exchange Tariff P.U.C.O. No, 4, its Message Toll Telephone Serv83.30 and the NYSE common weeks Tuesday. ice Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 7, its Mobile Telephone Service Tariff stock index lost 1.30 to 44.26. A New York State Supreme P .U .C.O. No. 2, its Private Line Service Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 2 1 and its Wide Area Telecommunication s Service lfariff P.U.Q.O. Declines routed advances, Court justice in Albany, N.Y., No. 1, to effect such in.creases, adjustments and changes, all as 1,372 to 384, among the 1,998 Friday issued a temporary more fu lly set forth in the Application on file with the Commis· Issues crossing the tape. restraining order barring the sion and in the ex hibits attached thereto and made a part thereof. The proposed revisions will effect increases and adjustments in Volume totaled 65,394,980 state from u$lg $125 million rates and charges and changes in the regulations and practices shares, or an average of 13.07 in public employe retirement affecting the same throughout the territory in which the Company operates. . mUIIon day, compared with funds to buy bonds ·to rescue The prayer of the Application tequest s the Comm1ssion to do 48,206,590, or 12.05 million a New York City. the following: day, d\ll'ing the four days 18!11 · Fed C!airman Arthur F . (a.) ·Approve the propo s ed rates and charges and changes lpplied for herein i . week and 67,955,408 during BUrns assured banks the Fed (b) Approve the filing of said )lroposed schedule sheets conthe~ week a year ago. hadcontingencyplansincase ;ained in Exhibit "B" hereto. modified to reflect such revisions The slow · turnover ac- the city should default, and thereof as may become effective pursuant to orders of your Commission, during the interim between t he filing of this Application " companying the decline in some analysts said Bury1s and the date upon which said proposed schedule sheets become averages has been a trend was indicating the Fed would effective; (c) Eetablish an effective date for s aid proposed schedule thus far into the third back bank purchases of city ~heets; and quarter. bonds. (d) Grant such other and further relief as Applicant ia reasonThe result has been painful The market winced when ably entitl ed to in the premises. · .A copy of the Application, including a copy of the present and to brokers and stockholders. the Treasury Department anproposed schedule sheets, a statement showing the amount of proThe NYSE reported the value nounced late Wednesday it po"sed increase or d~rease in each changed rate or charge which is not affected by changes in regulations and practices, and a of all stoep fell more than $62 would have to borrow $3 to $6 ;Jtatement describing the proposed chan~s in regulations ,and billion during July and billion more than anticipated practices aft"ecting rates '!nd charges, mar ~e inspected by ~ny Augult, · cuttl!!ts deeply .into this year to meet the federal interested party at the offtce of the Comm 1s::non, 111 North Htgh Street, Columbus, Ohio, and at any public business office of the pin of $211 billion during budget deficit. , . the Company. . · the first half of the year. Inflation worries in1 This matter is schedul ed for public hearing beginning on · The market drlfied lower tenslfied when Congress Tuesday, October 21, 1975, at 9:30 A.M., 9.t the office of the Commiseion, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio. · much of the w:eek in anticipa- . overrode President Ford's The form of this notic.e ·has been approved by The PUblic UtiliUon . trendsetting · Ffrst · veto of a f7.9 billion education ties Comn\is!!lion of Ohio. fllatlonal City Bank ~ 'Ne'! bill. At the S81Jle time, the rHE OHIO BEj.L TELEPHONE COMPANY Y~ would rlllae ill ~- ' Senate failed to .ovt!rtlde his '· Bj: C. K.. Eller, 'rlleto8percentfrtm 7% P,'!r · velD . of · the meilsure . ex· Vi c11 PrP11idtmt cent on Friday. It did so. tend.i1lg.oil price contJ;ols. t' . I -· ,. - , ' r 1- to to teach • canmg John R. Allen directs Area Agency on Aging Wildentess party .returns Immunization changes for pupils announced "• • •• • "• *t : ...t: "" ..... ~ • Market Weanes th.ru. another week weekly stocks • ,.•. I ... ." -.. ~ · " ... •• .'"• .....• ......• M l • .... •• ~ • : C "' t'. i : Of the Bend By !:: .. . . . .. . , .... ' f " I ; • " Gary Homer kicked a 31 . With oo time left on the led ~ at :alftime. yard field goal in the first clock in the second quarter, ba k to tie It Homer came c . quarter to give Ohio U a 3-0 Savich kicked a 33-yard field lead. Then Savich came back goal, but It was nullified by a · with a 38-yard shot ill the third quarter. . to boot a 26-yarder in the penalty and the ball was The game kept ahve Cenmoved to the 33. Savich's kick second quarter. . , .~. -. ... Mountaineers stun Temple KALAMAZOO, Miich . (UP!) - The University of Akron exploited the kicking accuracy of Jim Enbick to beat Western Michigan 27·21 Saturday despite halfback Don Matthews' three touch· downs for the Broncos. The Zips led 2~ before Western Michigan even got started. But wilh Matthews, a senior from Pontiac, Mich ., going 42, 3 and 30 yards on a great day, the Broncos made a roaring second half comeback . - - scoring. Bob Wood kicked field goals of 22, 25 and 22 yards to put the Wolverines ahead 16-6 and they capped their scoring with 1: 08left in the game on a seven·yard scoring strike from Leach to Bell . Leach was intercepted three times and one of the steals led to a Badger field goal. Steve Wagner, who picked off two passes, stole one ea rl y in the fourth quarter and ran it to the Michigan 31. The scoring opportunity sputtered when Don Dufek of Michigan in· tercepled a Dan Kopina pa ss . The Badgers blew another opportunity when Mike Morgan ran a punt back 56 yards to the Michigan 13 in the third quarter . But the Wolverine defense held and Wisconsin had to turn the ball over on downs at the 6 yard line. Wisconsin's All-America running back Billy Marek, who led the Big Ten is rushing last season , was held to 58 yarrl·.. c • in Friday tennis win a CARTER & EVANS wvu BUILDING SUPPLIES Gallipolis, Olive Street -~· Friday's linescores Roof (7th), Braun (11th ) . (2nd Game) Oakland ooo 010 oso-6 9 1 ooo 106 OOK-7 8 o Siebert , Lindblad (4) , Bahnsen (6 ) and Tenace ; Bane, Johnson (8 ), Burgmeier (8) and Lundstedt. WP -Bane (1 .0). LP Lindblad (9 - 1) . Minnesota and Sangvillen . WP -Moose ( 12). LP -Carrilhers (3 -3). HR Park@r ( 23rd) . Atlanta 011 000 000--2 8 3 Los Angel's ·ooo ooo 100-1 4 2 Niekro (15-121 and Correll ; Sutton, Wall (7), Hough (8) and . . . (1st Game) California 000 000 20o- 2 9 l Yeager. LP ·Sutton {16 -13) . HR Kansas. City 301 100 23x-1D 11 1 Baker {17th), Singer, Monge (.4 ), Hocken · 110 000 031-6 9 0 bery (8) and Etchebarren ; Cinci nnati Leonard {13 -6) and Stinson. LP · San Francisco 001 ooo 020--3 7 1 Norman , M c En an e y (8) , Singer (7-15). Eastwick (9) and Bench. Plummer (6); Montefusco. La · (2nd Game) • california 020 ooo ooo--2 4 o velle (9) and Sadek, Rader . K·ansas City 005 010 1Da-7 10 3 WP -Norma n 110-5). LP -Mon Kirkwood. Scott (J) and tefusco (13 - 9) . HR . Thomas Rodriguez ; Fitzmorris ( 15-10) 15th 1. and Stinson . LP · Kirkwood .(S-5) . STORE · Hdu• Monday tliru Frii11J 7:30 am t1 . 5:00 pat • . I Sllunil, J ' 040 000 000 02-6 6 0 Ottroit 000 020 020 OD-4 7 0 · Torrez. Miller ( 11 l and Hendricks , Duncan ( 11 ); Cole man (9-17) and Freehan. WP· Torrez <18·8) . HRs - Hendr i.c~s (7th), vervzer (Sthl, Ogllv 1e !mow when I'm playing well. In tennis you're always competing against yourself." Asked a bout the famous remark that she'd rather play well than win , she said she was misquoted when after a match with Billy Jean King, she told a reporter , "! get so carried away playing well, sometimes I forget to wii)." Miss Evert, who made more unforced errors than usual , said she liked the artificial carpet surface "but it's going to take me a while to get used to it." "I've been playing on clay for four months. You can hit short and get away with it. On clay you wait for the ball to come to you; here you go to the ball, " said the 20-year.,ld Floridian who won the U.S. Open title at Forest Hills last week. Miss Wade broke service twice in each set against Miss Schallau, Marengo, Iowa, her teammate last summer on the New York Sets in World Team Tennis . Miss Evert broke four times but was broken twice by Miss Coles, the star of last year's 6-1 British wipeout with two singles victories. Baltimore LOS ANGELES (UP!) Less than a week after they were eliminated in the (Bih). National League West, the Chlcogq 1 000 0~3 Olo-S 9 0 Los Angeles Dodgers Friday Tens 020 ooo ooo-2 s 1 Jefferson. Hinton · (3) , Gos . announced they have rehired sage "(7) ~and Downing ; Jenkins manager Wal'"r Alston for (16.t6) . and Sundberg . WP · the 23rd conseculi ve season . Hinton (l.Q) . HR -Orta I 10th ) . Matthews wound up with 143 yards on 19 carries while Tom Wilhebn led Akron with two touchdowns, on runs of 42 and 1 '!'ards, and picked up 102 yards on 21 carries. The victory was the second of the season for Akron and the loss made Western Michigan's record 1}.2. Akron took a quick lead when Wllhebn !jped 42 yards to score after 2:46 of the first quarter . Then he came back with a 1-yard plunge in the second quarter to leave the Zips 1~ ahead at halftime. After Enbick booted a 31· yard field goal , quarterback Tom Kot hit split end Roo Fuller on a 43-yard scoring pass. That was the last Zips touchdown. Matthews countered with one third quarter TD from 42 yards, then went 30 and 3 in the fourth quarter to close it out. DELAWARE, Ohio !UP! ) - An all-time record purse of about $136,000 was expected for the 30th renewal of the Little Brown Jug pacing classic for 3-year.,lds at the Delaware County Fairgrounds here Thursday . The Jug. the middle jewel of sophomore pacing's Triple Crown, was expected to draw at least nine top Grand Circuit colts including Nero, the Flee t Meadow Skipper entry . Should a s many as 12 be entered , the total purse could reach nearly $140,000. Last year 's total prize money was $132,630 for the featured sta ke or the four-day meet. Early choices for the race, to be contested over the Happy Fella , in the $40,000 fastest half.mile track iin the companion Jugette . Silk Stockings, trained and nation, were Nero and the only two horses to beat him in driven by Preston Burris Jr ., 17 starts this year - Wbata is the season champion 3Baron and Osborne's Brei. year-old pacing filly on mile, Nero, winner of the first leg five· eighths and half-mile of .the triple prize , the Cane tracks . She posted winning Pace, was beaten in the times of 1:55.2 at Syracuse, Michael Pace at Northfield 1:57.2 a t the Meadows and by Whata Baron, owned by 1:57 .3 at Monticello this Mrs . Peter Kukurin, East season. . Whata Baron won his McKeesport, Pa ., and in the Matron Stake at Detroit by elimination heal of the Adios Osborne 's Bret, owned by the in I : 57'.2, the season's best Osborne Farm, Mentor , Ohio . time on a five~ighlhs mile It was expected there oval. The Baron Hanover colt would be no filly in the Jug paced the fastest on a half· field again, as Dr . and Mrs. mile track this year with his Kenneth Mazik , Bear, Del., 1:57.1 win in the Battle of '~ are considering running Silk Saratoga . Other colts expected to Stockings, daughter of Most Miami mauls !rfarshall have owners put the $1,000 starting fee before the Tuesday morning entry deadline Included Albert's Star, winner of the Prix D'ete In Montreal ; Castleton Farm's Albert Bret; Bo Bo Arrow from Joe O'Brien's Stable and winner of the Horseman's Futurity at Indianapolis. Also Bullet Bluecrest, trained and reined bY. Gene Riegle; Billy Haughton's Brei's Champ, which could give the all-time money winning driver his sixth Jug victory; Shirley's Beau, a 1:56.4 winner in the New York Sires Stakes; All Time Brei, and possibly Bullet Bluecrest's sta blemate, Omaha Kid. North Olmsted 26 Parma 15 Eastlake Nor th 26 Ashtabula 12 ByRICKVANSANT OXFORD, Ohio iUPI) Seven players scored for Miami Saturday as the Redskins SIJ\ashed outclassed Marshall 5().0 and stretched their unbeaten string to 24 straight games. Touchdowns came on runs of 57 yards by Sherman Smith, 29 yards by Randy Walker, 36 and 15 yards by Rnb Carpenter, 1 yard by Jerry Dean, 35yards by Alvin Parker and 3 yards by Mark Green. Norm Trowbridge kicked a 23-yard field goal and converted five of seven extra point attempts. The Redskins, tuning up for next week's game at Michigan State, displayed an awesome rushing game with tailback Carpenter galloping 117 yards in 19 carries and quarterback Smith scampering 102 yards in nine nms. Both left the game in the third quarter as Miami cleared its bench. Smith, a lanky 6-4 nmningminded quarterback, started the scoring barrage midway through the first quarter by squirming through the line on an option play and racing 57 yards for a touchdown. The next time Mlaml got the bail, Walker skirted end from his wingback position and rambled 29 yards to give the Redskins a 13-0 firstquarter lead. InAhe second quarter, Carpenter staged a one·man running exhibition, rushing 36 yards for a touchdown and then, just minutes la te r, bursting up the middle on a 15 yarder for a ~ halftime le~d . In the third quarter Trowbridge booted a 23-yard field goal, fullback Dean hulled over from the one-yard~ine and Parker, a reserve tailback, broke a 35-yarder. In the final quarter, with Miami playing substitutes, Green. added insult to injury with a three-yard touchdown burst. Newlon Falls 8 Aurora 6 Jefferson 2l R lchmond Helght5 14 Oberlin 15 Keystone 0 Manchester 22 Buckeye 0 vermilion 10 Norwi!llk 6 Tiffin Columbian 33 Fostoria 0 Ontario 13 Willard 7 Clyde 12 Bucyrus 7 Cin Woodward 13 Cin Elder 12 Ci n Moeller 12 Pr inceton 10 Cln Roger Bacon U Cin Withrow 0 Loveland 6 Cln McN icho las 0 Middletown 79 Cln Sl. Xavier 0 Madeira 20 Read ing 12 Mariemont 13 Greenh ills Hill 0 HOME INSULATION 24'x64' ~AR!qNQTO .• • FOIL FACED 2%" THICK 15" WIDE 100 SQ. FT. ROLl 2%" TliiCK 23" WIDE 153 FT. ROLl ~99 $1Q65 1 - FIBERED ROOF 5 GAL BUCKET FIBERED ROOF COATING SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch'.' FEATURING e 24 New AMF Lanes • Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Speci~lizing in AMF & " Columbia Bowling Balls . Phone 446-3362 Kanauga. Ohio REDUCED TO $1 61900 Some of the features offered in this lovely home: • TOTAL ELECTRIC • OV~R 1440' OF GRACIOUS ~lYING • 3 BEQROOM • MIRRORED WARDROBE • CARPET o STORM WINDOWS 'DOORS THROUGHOUl • DELUXE DINING ROOM HUTCH- · BUFFET • 'I•" INTERIOR PANELING• SMOKE • BUILT-IN WALL OVEN • 2"•4 " '!.1~1~11\l.a.L CONSTRUCTION • 2"x6 " SUB FLOOR CONSTRUCTION o 40 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER • LARGE SLIDER WINDOWS THROUGHOUT ... and lots mo<e! RELY-ON CAULKING CARTRIDGES 49~ EA. CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. POINT PLEASANT 675-1160 Store Hrs: Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00 Sat 312 6TH ST. 0 Nor th College Hill 13 I ndians ~45 Hau&ton ooo ooo ooo-o 7 o San Diego 000 ooo 001 - 1 s 2 "Siebert. Stanton (6) 1 York 18 ) and Jutze , May (9); Sp illner , Toml in (9) and Dav is. WP Tomlin {J-2}. LP -York (3.JJ . Milwaukee at Boston. ·ppd ., rain. same record. The biggest offensive show came from fullback Dick yards on 19 cames. The game also featured an 85-yard punt by Wayne Sch· walbach l)le longest in CMU history. • Delaware all set for 30th Brown. Jug classic Thursday Miss Wade ;tear-perfect • 14, and left the Clips at 141 for the season. Ohio U has the Akron surprises Broncos J Michigan triumphs .. a ... . MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (UPl) Ohio Bob Hoeflich University stymied the powerful Central Michigan ...._ ground game Satilrday while EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - Third- Yugoslav freshman Rabe POMEROY - A bouquet for Denver Hysell, Salisbury ranking Ohio State . savored the sweet taste of Savich and Gary Homer Township Trustee. revenge Saturday by throttling. ace quarterback traded four field goal kicks Bouquets are hard to come by, so we're happy to pass Charlie Baggett and whipping Big Ten challenger ranging up to 38 yards ln a 6-6 along a commendation received from a Salisbury resident to 1'"1' Mld·Amerlcan Conference Michigan State 2Hl in a season opener. Hysell for the work he and his men do in keeping the tr88h ' battle. pickup area near the fairgrounds in such good order. Defensive back Craig The Bobcats held tailback You've Jli'Ohably noticed - as have the county comCassady, son of former pro The only .negative notes in Walt "Smoke" Hodges to 92 missioners - that the pickup areas across· the county can star Howard "Hopalong" the Ohio State triumph were yards - the first time in 13 really become an eyesore if someone like Hysell doesn't care. Casaady, intercepted three the three missed field goal games he failed tQ gain 100 Baggett passes as the attempts of Tom Klaban on yards. But Central Michigan Buckeyes' young but sturdy tries of 57, 52 and 32 yards. put the brailes on Ohio U even YOUNG MARC FULTZ, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, a defense successfully con· In addiUon to the three more tightly and held the talented musician, is attending Wahama High School thl8 year t8ined Michigan State. The . interceptions, Baggett also Bobcats to 98 yards rushing. - his senior year. Spartans never got within 32 · lost the ball once on a fumble Marc was and is quite interested in the Wabarna music yards of the goal line. and stumbled and feU to ,_ progril.nl so switched over from Meigs for his llnal At " The victory avenged the nullify two other plays. He '/" present time, Marc is riding his bike across the Potnei'<>Y··I Buckeyes' 16-13 upset loss only completed five passes ail Mason bridge walkway to get to and from the West Virginia here last year that toppled day before being lifted for . school. Marc has studied at Interlochen the past two summers. them from the top posi tlon in back-up man Marshall the football ranklngs. Lawson. Ohio State is the defending A record crowd of 80,383 ~ Although at this point, It appears very vague as far Big Ten champion but fans jammed Spartan details are concerned, apparently administration of the M1!1g1 Michigan State had been Stadium for the much ,_ County Bookmobile is to be taken over by the Ohio va'""" highly touted as a possible balleyhooed contest. Association of Ubrarles. title challenger this year. The loss to Michigan Stale While the plan - also vague - is that the bookmobile The game went scoreless was Ohio State's only defeat service will be maintained for Meigs County. However, ha11ing until the final minute of the last season. The Spartans seen services moved from Meigs County over the years, ' ' first half, when fullback Pete were 7-3-1. MADISON, Wis. (UP! ) . I ~· ' suspect that this is the beginning of the end for the bookmobile Michigan's freshman Johnson scored the first of here. It's ail highly oompUcated with fund allocations which go t..- . quarterback Rick Leach STATISTICS two touchdowns on a six-yard right over the head of the layman. Deparlmont OSU MSU survived his opening game However, the State Ubrary is apparently ·involved in tbe :'' ' J . run. His S(!cond, on a nine First Downs 15 11 mistakes and tailback Rushes-Yards 53-228 411-80 " ./ . . . yard scam!ier, came on the planned transfer administration of the unit. As I say, what is to Gordon Bell scooted for 210 85 93 opening play of the final Passing Yards take place Is quite vague. However, the bookmobile has done Return Yards 35 5 yards to lead the No. 5 ranked such a tremendous job in circulating books to Meigs Co1.mtiana 1 ,. ',, ' quarter, putting the game out Passes 7-3-1 11 -7-3 Wolverines to a ·~ Big Ten of reach. Punts 4· 44.5 7·31.7 ,1 ,.. 1,)... and I thought that was what the ball game was all aboul. victory over Wisco nsin 1·1 5·2 All-Big Ten quarterback Fumbtes· Losl {~ .. { ~~· "They" say we need the reading and the bookmobile has filled Penalties-Yards 5-45 4-48 Saturday. ·.:·L Cornelius Greene accounted the bill. Ubraries situated in Pomeroy and Middleport are Score by Quarters Leach, the successor to for the other touchdown with osu 0 7 7 7- 21 fine. However, they circulate few books really compared IAl the Dennis Franklin, and Bell 0 o o o- 0 a 64-yard scoring pass to split MSU bookmobile. Let's face it, a book on the shelf is really not mucll OSU Johnson 6 run used the option play as if they y., ,, I end Lenny Willis. of an asset. That book in the hands of readers is another story. I Ktaban kick) invented it and the Heis.rnan Trophy winning OSU - Willis 64 pass from Mrs. V'lima Pikkoja who has been the "force" behind the Wolverines defense tightened tailback Archie Griffin broke Greene I Klaban kick) successful operation of the bookmobile says that she will be ""' ' the 100-yard rushing mark for when it had to , allowing the OSU Johnson 9 run retiring in a few months. She's dedicated and has done a I Ktaban kick) Badgers only two field goals his !!2nd straight game. tremendous job. A- 80,383 and 146 total yards before a Meantime, it seems that state or federal funds ought to be record home crowd of 79,022. used if necessary in keeping a bookmobile going here if It is to Wisconsin took a 3-0 lead be lost (which they say, it isn 't) . After all, we here in the first time it had the ball '411 ' Southeastern Ohio need books and service much more than the when Bell fumbled, the metropolitan areas, don't we? ! ! Badgers moved to the Michigan 5, and Vince Lamia kicked a 22-yard field goal. THE MEIGS COUNTY FARM Bureau is trying to llne up The Wolverines went ahead lout or five carloads of women to attend a Southeast Ohio to stay 7·3 when Rob Lytle Women's Rally to be held on Monday, Sept. 22, at the Country scored on a 15 yard run after Dinner Playhouse in fulynoldsburg . a 65 yard mar~h with four The affair starts at 9 a. m . and over promptly at 3. Featured ~ .... MORGANTOWN, W. Va. half. seconds gone in the second will be Pat Leimbach, a nationaily-lmown writer and farm .. .. ( UPI) - Tailback Arthur Owens grabbed a pitchout quarter. wife who will present a talk, " A Thread of Blue Denim," a '· Owena scored two touch- and ran 47 yards untouched Lamia kicked a 31·yard style show of historical costumes, music by Sheridan High "; downs and gained 127 yards for a touchdown on West field goal to end Wisconsin 's School's boys' octet and recognition of the "Spirit of '76" ad"' to spark West Virginia's Virginia's third play of the visory councils. Mountaineers to a stunning second half to boost the Women wishing to take part should contact Mrs. Tom •::·· · 50-7 victory over Temple margin to 21.0. Sayre, 843-2491; Mrs. Eula Wolfe, 247-2278; Mrs. John Colwell, ·" " · Saturday. From then on, the young 742-4401; Mrs. Donald Mora, 992-7765, or Mrs. Harold White, The Mountaineers ,losers to defensive unit Jli'Ovided the 742-5732. Temple in their l•st t-:v~ impetus for the nmaway. meetings, ~nreeled two Linebacker Ken Col vert son touchdown marches in the recovered a fumble on the DANNY MORRIS, NEW ASSISI'ANT superintendent of By BOB PENICK : ~-' first ·half, and an inex- Temple one yard line and the Meigs Local School District, was imJll'essive in his first CLEVELAND (UP!) ,_ periencArJ defeu,ive unit quarterback Danny Williams Jll'esentations of various problems before the hoard of •:" capitalized on Temple sneaked over for the touch- Virginia Wade, unjustly education Thursday night. Morris was commended by Supt. accused of saying she'd I!'Jstakes to trigger the rout in down to give West Virginia a 1-q Diaries Dowler for the work he had sane so far in the district. rather play beautiful tennis the second half. 23..() lead with 4:32 left in the than win, is putting it It was the season opener for third quarter. DAVE DILES, ORIGINALLY OF MIDDLEPORT who has together for the Wightman '·'" ' West Virginia, whUe Temple v>t t;;~ S<c'Oild Temple play, made It big in the news world, especially in the field of sports, Cup. ,... dropped· its second straight 11on letterma11 ~cnior has been asked to do an overall picture on Meigs County for the And United States star ~.': game. The Owls were favored ""i~nsive back Chuck "Ford Timer". O!ris Evert has some putgoing into the contest on the Braswell intercepted a Pat Dave is without material and needs details on ail phases of '" · strength of their near upset of Carey pass and returned it 63 ting-together to do if the U.S. the county, past and present . If you are a collector of this type "' ' Pem State in their opener yards for touchdown. Carey is to regain the title it has information. Dave would apJll'eciate copies of your material. ·''" one week ago in Philadelphia . scored Temple's only touch- taken 38 times to England's Send them to him at 27000 Franklin Road, Southfield, Mich., seven. ··"·' Dwayne Woods raced five down on a one yard nm on the 48076. Dave is quite busy these days in television and is abOut Miss Wade, the British '" ~ yards around left end for first play of the fourth to embark on another book. captain, played near1"'rfect West Virginia's first touch- quarter. . tennis to smash Mona Dan Kendra lobbed a one[.· ." down to climax a 66-yard SchaUau 6-2, 6-1 in Friday drive in the second quarter. yard pass to Bubba Coker for Owens scampered 18 yards West Virginia's fifth touch- night's opening round while Miss Evert, the U.S. Open over left tackle for the second down and sophomore Tom touchdown, winding up a 65- Pridemore returned an in- champ, beat Glynis Coles 6-4, 6-1. ., yard march and giving West tercepted pass for the final Janet Newberry (U.S.) Virginia a 14-0 lead with 23 touchdown. meets Sue Barker (G.B.) and seconds left in the second then teams with Julie An· ·~ thony against Miss Wade and I Ann Haydon Jones in doubles. " On Sunday, when the bestfour-of-6eVen match will be National League By United Press International New York 000 001 00o-1 7 2 decided, the highlight WadeAmerican League St. Louis 001 012 Olx-5 10 1 Evert duel opens the card and Matlack , Apodaca (7) and Grote ; McGlothen (15 . 11 ) and Miss Wade said she was at . ( 1s1 Gamel Oakland 300 010 340--11 11 2 Simmon s . LP -Matlac:k {16· 11 l . the peak of her game. Minnesota 001 010 lOt)- 4 11 s " I've done all my prepara030 .000 OOo--J B 2 Bosman, Todd (6) and Fosse, Montreal ' 101 031 OOx- 6 12 1 tion . I've practiced well and Haney (7); Hughes , Burgm_eier Pittsburgh Carrithers, Taylor (5), Scher {7), Campbell (9) and Roof, Lundstedt (9). WP -Bosman ( 10- man (6), DeMola (8) and I'm ready to play," she said. .Sl. LP -Hughes {14 · 13). HRs. Carter; Candelaria, Moose (2) "! was very happy topight. I . ' ;r:OSUrips 1t Snartans :r 0. �.' I ., ' I I I 23 - ThA sl..n•v-Tirnes SentinE!I, 22 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sept. 14, Friday .night's · grid scores )Q75 Strong second half gives GAHS 38-0 win GALLIPOLIS Host Gallipolis e rupted for 30 points in the second half here Friday night to turn hack stubborn Coal Gr ove, 38-0. "We're starting to come along," remarked Blue Devil mentor Willard (Buddy) Moore as the Gallians chalked up their eighth consecutive grid triumph over a two year span. Continued Moore, "Our defense kept us in the game the first half when we made several mental errors." Moore was referring to three penalties totaling 35 yards and loss of possession following Coal Grove 's first punt. The ball touched a Blue Devil and Hornet Jim Hardy scooped it up on the Coal Grove 44. "In the second half, our boys played the kind of ball we (coaching staff) know they are capable of," Moore added. " They (Coal Grove) were big and strong up the middle, but we stlll managed to establish our running game," Moore continued. GARS rushed 42 times lor 233 yards (5.5 yards per carry). .. , Coach Moore signaled out junior defensive linebackers Kent Shawver and Mike Wood, senior nose guard Bruce Scarberry and senior defensive back Brett Wilson for "having a good night" against Hornet hall carriers. The GAHS defensive unit limited Coach Bill Morgan's lads to 82 total yards in 44 plays from scrimmage. The Hornets rushed 39 times (2.1). Coal Grove failed to complete a pass in five at- tempts with one intercepted by Brett Wilson. The visitors were in GAHS terri tory only twi ce all even ing, once in the first period (GAHS 46 with 6:15 on the clock) and once in the final period 1on the Blue Devil 47 with 9:47 remaining ). Offensively, junior tailback Dennis Salisbury paced the Blue Devils with 79 yards in nine trips. Fifty-five of those came on the first play of the second half. Senior wingback Brent Saunders added 51 yards in four carries. Junior fullback Brian Mink chipped in with 41 yards in JJ trips. Gary Dabney, 140-pound sophomore tailback, had 38 yards in four attempts. Junior quarterback Brent Johnson ran his pass completion mark to six in a row this fall, hitting Brett Wilson with a SS.yard TD strike and a six-yard gain In the first half before Coal Grove's Kev Graves ended the string with an Interception late in the second canto. Johnson finished the night with two completions in four attempts for 65 yards and one touchdown. He added 13 yards in seven running plays and returned three punts for 22 yards. GAHS held a slim possession edge, running 46 plays to the Hornets 44. The Blue Devils chalked up 12 first !lowns and permitted four. Gallipolis had 298 total yards. The Gallians fumbled five times and lost one. Coal Grove fumbled once with Gallia 's Steve Bowman recovering . Gallipolis was penalized five times for 55 yards, Coal Grove six times for 60 ya'rds. Gallia's Bruce Scarberry punted three times for 86 yards ( 28.6) while Coal Grove's Tim Ball punted six times for 161 yards (26.8). Senior Fullback Darrell Turley was the workhorse lor Coal Grove, picking up 59 yards In 17 trips. Turley had gains of 8, 10 and 12 yards on draw plays. The Hornet ace also returned two kickoffs for 30 yards and ran back one punt lor 12 yards. Marty Kelley, senior halfback, returned four kickoffs for 64 yards for the visitors. Defensively, Rusty Spriggs, Jerry Walker and Rocky Keaton stood out for the Morganmen. After a scoreless first period , QB Brent Johnson hit split end Brett Wilson with a 59-yard strike to give GAHS a 6-0 lead with 7:32 left in the half. Johnson passed to wingback Brent Saunders for the extras, making it 8-0. GAHS struck paydirt twice in the third period. Dennis Salisbury crashed over from three yards out at the 10:33 mark. Brent Saunders took a pi tchout from Johnson to score two more. GAHS led 160. The Blue Devils marched 61 yards in 11 plays for their third score. Saunders raced in from 21 yards out, taking 62 Rusty Spriggs, 205-pound .middle guard, with him the 38-0. Both coaches began clearing their benches with 9:47 remaining in the game. Morgan played 31 men. Moore played -alf 32 boys dressed . Eight other Blue Devils were sidelined by IDJUries, illness and disciplinary reasons Friday night. · Gallipolis, 2-0 on the year , will host South Point (0-2) Friday. Coal Grove (0-1-1) travels to Rock Hill (1-1) . Grid standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L T POP Wellston 2 0 0 53 0 Gallipolis 2 0 o 66 6 Iron to n 2 0 0 21 12 Jackson 1 1 o 44 20 Meigs 1 1 o 47 14 Logan 1 1 o 6 6 Athens 1 1 o 19 25 Rock Hill I 1 0 19 34 Coal Grove 0 1 I 0 38 South Point 0 2 0 7 28 Waverly 0 2 0 16 53 Friday's results : Gallipolis 38 Coal Grove 0 Lancaster 25 A thens 6 Ironton 13 Portsmouth 12 Jackson 38 Oak Hil l 6 Logan 6 Hilliard o Meigs 35 Belpre 0 Ports . West 29 Waverly .8 . JOHNSON PULLED DOWN -Gallipolis Quarterback Brent Jolmson, left, is hauled down by Coal Grove's Darrell Turley ( 3!) during Friday's GAlJS.Coal Grove action on ~"!' Memorial Field. Closing in are Hornets Matt Bokovitz (00), Chuck Arthur (33) and Rusty Spriggs _(69). Senior GAHS tri~aptain steve Wallis (61llooks on in background. (steve Wllson photos.) · - · . Disciples will face I I ·j • t erun Me10"S -e I ;• ~ ~ I" I ' i ' i ;j 1• lj ., j i I• It lj 1 :·r i CHESffiRE - The Gallia Coun'ty Disciples Amateur Football League team opens its season at 2 p. m . today with a g.a me against Meigs at the Kyger Creek High School football field. Gallia County Head Coach Jim Polcyn Saturday said the team is ready for its season and all players will be covered by insurance which will be paid for through the gate receipts Admlssion..will be '1 for both adults and students. The Meigs .team operates out of a pro set, slot and straight T fonnation. Their · offense is led by quarterbacks Bob Werry and .Steve Wilson ; halfbacks Dickie Qualls and C. D. Mcintyre and fullbacks Bruce,Hartla and Bill Harris Defel18e players lliclucte Joru; Ccoetanzo, Mike Bareswilt Bill Slack and Paul AilaD811: For Coach P~lcyil's · Disciples Gary Kurtz will open at qlial'terback. Bobby Martin and Bobby Ralliff will be the halfbacks while Jackie Parsons fs the fullback. On defe118e, the. Di!lciples will have Bill • Wamsley, Dan Major League Leaders Montanez, SF 92 . By United Press International American League : Mayberry . Leading Batters KC 99 ; Rice. Bos 96; Lynn , 'Bos (based on 375 at bats) and Jackson , Oak 95 ; May. Bait National League 93. g. ab r. h. pc1. Stolen Bases Madlock, Chi 125 495 76 179 .362 National League : Lopes, LA Smmns, SI.L 141 516 74 175 .339 69 ; Morgan , Cin 56; Brock, SI.L Sangutln, Pit 121 438 51 1.43 .326 53; Cedeno. Hou 46; Cardenal. Watson , Hou 129 478 66 154 .3 22 Chi 31 . Morgan , Cin 134 460 96 148 .322 American League: Rivers, Cal 65 ; Washington. Oak 40; Joshua. SF 120 470 69 151 .321 Cardenal, Ch 139 521 80 165 .317 Otis, KC 38 ; Remy, Cal 33; · Rose, Cin 147 605 100 191 .316 Carew, Minn 32 . Pitching Garvey , LA 146 601 74 189 .314 (Based on most victories I Bowa. Phil 120 517 69162 .313 American League National League: Seaver, NY g. ab r . h. pet. 21 -8; Jones, SO 19-9; Morton ,, Carew, Minn 130 485 85 175 .361 Atl 17 -15 ; Hooton, LA 16-9; Lynn , Bos 133 484 92 158 .326 Matlack, NY and Reuss, P itt 16-11; Sutton, LA 16-13 ; Mes Munson , NY 143 542 80 172 .317 Rice, Bos 135 530 87 165 .311 sersmith , LA 16 -14 . Orta , Chi 127 490 61 152 .310 /Ameri can League : Palmer. Si ngletn , Bit 14-4 550 82 169 .307 Bait 21 -10 ; Hunter , NY 21 -13 : Wshngtn , Ok 134 532 7B 163 .306 Kaat, Chi 20 -12: Blue, Oak 19McRae, KC 126 480 58 147 .306 11.' Torrez , Bait 18-8; Wise , Bas 18 ·9. . Breit , KC 144 575 79 174 .303 Maybrry , KC 140 501 90 151 .301 Braun , Minn 124 425 63 128 .301 Home Runs SEATTLE (UP!) _ The National League : Kingman, NY and Schmidt. Ph il 34 ; Seattle SuperSonics anLuzin~ki, Phil 32 ; Bench, Cin ~Wiced Friday the signing of 27 : Cey, LA and Parker , Pitt 23 . A merican L eag ue: Meyberry, KC 33; Jackson , Oak 31 ; Scoff. M il 28; Bonds. NY and Burroughs, Tex 26. Runs Bat1ed In National League : Lozinski, ·Phil 113 ; Bench , Cin 107 ; Perez, Cln -...Uij ; Staub, NY 96 ; weight tiUe challenger Joe Frazier, confidently describing his .condition as "sharp as a razor" flew into Manila Saturday for two weeks training prior to his return fight with Muhammad Ali. Ali is scheduled to arrive in M811ila Monday. lREDWINGI'fiFI ·· Feel really fit ... DAN THOMAS & SON ,I . . .- !"-._...;·l;_:2;,4,;;S;;ec~p;;n:;,;d;.A;;;.,;;,ve;·;....;G;a;;,ll~ip:;;o;,;l;is;..~fl. ... ., I Watterson o SENIOR GAHS wingback Brent Saunders scored from 21 yards out on this play with 3:58 left in the third quarter Friday night as the Blue Devils blanked visiting ), Coal Grove, 38-0. Hornets chasing the GAHS speedster left to right are Damy Fields (86), Kevin Holmes (51) and Tim Ball (56 ). o GARS-Coal Grove statistics INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING (Gallipolis) Player-Pos . Tcb Yg. Av. B . Sa unders, WB G Dabn e y , TB D Sa li sbury , T B J . Whaley . QB B . M ink , F B B . Scarb erry , F B B . John son, Q B J . Merrick , FB 9 3 13 1 7 1 TOTALS 42.2 h' .-. 51 38 79 11 41 2 13 -2 4 4 12.7 9.5 8.7 3.6 3 I 2.0 1.8 -2 s.s !.Coal Gro"ve) Player- Pos . Tcb Yg Av. D . RO.!~ Ch,FB I 11 2 D . Turley , FB K . Brammer , QB P . Kegley. QB D . Ford~. WB 7 59 7.0 6 5 12 3 4 10 7 1 . lJ 3.4 3.0 2.4 13 .7 13 C.French,TB Team TOTALS 39 82 2.1 INDIVIDUAL PASSING _. f Gallippli5l PLAYER C· A I YG TO Johnson 2·4 1 65 1 TOTALS 2-4 1 65 1 (Coal Grovel PLAYER C· A . ·1 . YG . TO Kegley 0 ·5 1 o o TOTALS 0- S I 0 0 Recovered enemy fumbles : GAHS - Ste v e Bowman . Coal Grove - Jim Hardy . Kickoff returns : GAHS Brian Mink , 1 3. Co al G r ove Darrell Turl e y , 2-30; Marty Kelley, 4-64 . Punt returns: GAHS Brent Johnson, 3-22 ; Bruce Sc arberry , 1-3; Sa m Arm strong, 1-0 . Coal Grove - L. Pearson , I , minus 4. D . Turley 1. 12 Pass interception runbacks :" GA HS Brett Wilson , 1-9 ; Coal Grove - Kev Graves, 1-3. Punts : GAHS B. Sca r berry, 3-86 (28 .6) . Coal Grov e - T i m Ball , 6-161 (26 .8 ). Pass receptions: GAHS B Wil son . 2-2-65 -1. B . Sa un ders , 0-1-0-0. One intercepted . Coat Grove - Rocky- Keaton, 0-4-0-0. One intercepted . Scoring : GAHS Brett W i lson , 59-yard pa ss from Brent Jo hnson , 7. 32 2nd (Brent Saunders , pass from Johnson ); Dennis Salisbury , 3·yard run , 10 : 33 3rd (B . Saunders, run) : B . Saunders , 21 -yard run , 3: 58 3rd (Brian Mink , run) ; B M ink , 1·yard run , 11 : 04 4th (B Johnson , run l ; Gary Dabney , 23 -yard man , 2:15. 4t h (run fa i l) . TEAM STATISTlCS OEPARTMENT G CG First downs 12 4 Yards rushing 245 108 Lost rush ing 12 26 N e t rushing 233 82 Passes attempted 4 s Passes completed 2 o Intercepted by 1 1 Yards passing 65 Total yards 298 82 R e turn yardage 37 105 Plays 46 44 Fumbles s 1 Lost fumbles 1 1 o Penalties Punts 5-55 6-60 3-86 6·161 LINEUPS I Gallipolis> ENDS Kevin Ja ckson, Brett W i lson (cc l; Mike W igglesworth , Steve Wand ling , Ed Haycraft . ;:;:;:;:::;:;:::: :;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:::::;:; :;:;:;:;::~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;: R 10 GRANDE COLLEGE LYNE CENTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE GYMNASIUM POOL 7-9 p.m . College Recr eation 7·9 College Swim CLOSED CLOSED 8: 30·10: 30College Rec. 8: JQ. 10 College Swim 7-8 : 300pen Recreation 7·8: 30 Open Swim 8: 30-10 College Rec. 8: 30·10 ColleQe Swim 7·8 : 30 Open Rec . 7-8: 30 Open Swim 8: 30-10 College Rec. 8: 30·10 College Swim 7·8: 300pen Rec . 7-8: 30 Open Swim 8: 30-10 College Rec. 8: 30-10 College Swim CLOSE D CLOSED _TACI<LES Jeff sine, D1ck B urd ette, Sam Corfias, Gary Blankensh i p , Jay DATESept . 14 Jaggers . ~VAROS - Kent Shawver , Sept . 15 Mtke Wood , Lewis Sc hm idl Sept . 16 Tim Cheval ie r , Ken Barc us: Sept.17 CENTERS Steve Wallis (cc) ; Jim Simm s , St eve Sept. 18 Bowman . BACKS Brent Joh nson Dennis Sa li sbury; Brenf Se pt . 19 Saunders (cc); Br i an M ink , Bruce Sca rb erry, Keith Sept. 20 Ja ckso n , Je ff Whaley. Jim Merrick, Gary Dabney, Sam Armstr on g , David Wiseman , ;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Te rry Dav is, Kim Saunders, $7.60, $4.20 81ld $2.40. Bryan Grym es . Second was To Ill Iodine ( Coal Grove> ~NOS Rocky Ke aton, BEULAH 81ld third Lyman. Mtke Comp l ime nt , Joe COLUMBUS (UP!) - I In the dally double, H.Q. Jr Brammer, Chuck Arth ur , Tim Mays Haul It charged into the lead 81ld Noticla returned U9.60. TACKLES Clint Neal. in the final 75 yards and went A crowd of 4,448 wagered Andy Co lley, Jim Hardy, Jerry Walker , Mall Bokovilz, on to defeat Top Moon Depth $471,454. Scot t Swartzwe ld er. Ron Bar by one 81ld onH!alf Roa c h NORIHFIELD GUARDS ~ Rusty Spri ggs, lengths in the $900 quarter NORTHFIELD, Ohio Russ H ey man , T im Ball. horse feature at Beulah Park (UP!) Galion Pam slipped Ste ve Co l egrove , John Fie lds . _ C ENTERS Kev Holmes , here Friday. through along the rail Friday Mil ch Ca r ey . Gentry Girl showed. night at Northfield Park to BACKS Paul Kegley, Chu ck F r en ch, Dave Ford, The winner, ridden over the capture the $5,1100 first leg of Darrell Tur ley , Dan Fields , 400 yards in :2il.44 by Otis the Swmnit Series for fillies Ma_ r ty Ke ll ey. Kev Graves, Kedh Brammer, Brian Fetters, returned $10.20, $5 81ld mares. Thacker . D ick Roa c h, Mike 81ld $3 . The five-year .(lid paced to a T u rley , Lar i m or e P earson . The 8-8 daily double OFFICIALS Roger three-quarter length victory Thompson , Max Schwarze! , combination of Mrs Cachick in 2:04 4-5 and ~ed Clyde Jarvi s and Greg Lin 81ld Charco Lark was worth scott , A th ens Chap t er . $11.80, $5.60 and $2.60. Score by quarters : $93.20. i::onstant Combat was Ga l li po lis 0 B 16 14- 38 Coa l Grove 0 0 0 0- o nDSfLEDOWN second and pre-race favorite NEXT GAHS GAME NORTH RANDALL, Ohio Missouri Time finished third. Sept . 1~ - So uth Point. home . How they ran Sports Briefs By United Press International LOS ANGELES, Calif. (UP!) Wimbledon champion Arthur Ashe has been seeded first for the 49th annual, $100,000 Pacific Southwest Tennis Championships Saturday through Sept. 21 at UCLA's Pauley Pavilion, it was 81lnounced Friday. - - LEAWOOD, Kan. (UP!)Joyce Kazmierski battled gusty winds and fired a .Nounder-par 69 Friday to tt.i:~ the opening round lead of the $40,1100 LPGA Southgate Open Golf Tournament at Leawood South Country Club. (UP!) - Bald Sult811 covered The tenth race big triple six furlongs in 1: 12 to win the combination of 3-6-9 returned $3,500 featured ninth race at $239.40. Thistledown here Friday. A crowd of 4,227 wagered The 3-year old colt paid · . $375,343. 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Va J 7 Morgan 40 Tri -Valley 13 Reynoldsburg 9 Col Brookhaven 6 Col Oe Sales 19 Cot Miffl in. 6 Groveport 14 Col North 0 Westerville 10 Col North land by Wrangler · 0 else but Wrangler can give you so much 10 Marion Harding 22 Co t Mohawk 14 Col South 13 Col Bishop Hart ley 10 · Col Ready 18 Col West 13 Upper Arlington 19 Worth ington 8 Gahanna 34 Cle John Ha y 0 Whitehall 31 Cin Anderson 7 London 13 Col Westland o Hamilton Twp . 19 Col Wehrle style and value for your mone.y? A perfect example is this classic cowboy cut jean and western shirt combo. The rugged , heavy weight jean of Wrangler 13 Olentangy 13 Buck eye Valley 0 Bexley 33 Grandview 6 w Jefferson 21 Wes terv ille N Wrandom "350" blue denim isdesigned to fit easily over your boots. Shirt is yoked, tapered and with (ong tails·. 7 Franklin City 12 OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. Col Academy 13 New A lbany 0 Circleville 14 Teays V&lley 12 Carroll 6 Liberty Un i on 0 Canal Winchester 34 Lan caster Fisher . 0 MiHersport 6 Fairfield Un i on 0 Pickerington 33 Am anda Clearcreek 0 Newark Cath 12 Licking Valley o Utica 50 Licking Heights 6 Granville 19 Heath 13 . Marvsvllle 29 Fairbanks 0 za' nesviUe 16 New Phil · adelphia 0 ' Big Walnut ,28 Clearfor k · u Urbana 21 Springfield Cath 0 so·utheastheaste 'rn 27 Mechah-iCsburg 0 · Alexander 27 Trimble 0 Wo9.ste.r 26 Berea 20 half. First half slats revealed the Belpre offense was unable to get any first downs while the Marauder offense picked up 12 first downs . The Marauders wasted no time getting started again in the third period . On the third play of the period , Mike Magnolla picked off an Eagle pass and returned it to the Belpre 16 yard line . Three plays later Qualls dashed six yards for the TD. The PAT was no good. With 9:53 left In the third quarter, Meigs held a commanding 28-0 lead. The final Meigs score came with 3:04 left in the third period on a six yard run by Anderson . Duane Weber kicked the extra point to give MHS a 35-0 lead. Statistics show Meigs rushed for 283 yards while Belpre was held to a minus 27 yards . In the fourth period Coach Chancey put in his reserves . Leading rushers for Meigs were Qualls with 92 yards and Mike Magnolla with 57 . Others rushing for yardage were Anderson with 26, Dan Buffingto n for 17, Allen Stewar\ with 30, Ron Coats for 3 yards, Tim Coats for 6 yards, Jim Howard for 20 yards , and George Gum for 11 yards. For Belpre, Doug Colvin was the only rusher in the plus department with 13 yards. With the win Meigs evened their record at 1-1 while Belpre dropped to 0-2. Friday , the Marauders return home to entertain Ripley . STATISTICS M B Depal1ment First Downs 19 2 Penalties 7-45 3-25 Passing J.1-29 3-6-S4 Interceptions ·3 0 Yards rushinl{ 283 -27 Total :Yards 312 27 Fumbles By Quarten: Meigs 8 14 13 6--35 Belpre 0 0 0 0- 0 DDXDL fl PROPANE 30 years of leadership and stiU offering top quality propane , neal workmanship, lank installations, a full line of gas appliances and pleasant courteous professional service. Call us, you11 be glad you did! GOODJORONE !!~ COOK (@] BOOB DATE KEEPER-IS MONTH CALENDU Available now at yow Doxol duler'a 'howroom. Offer expires 12/31/75. JORDAN'S GAS SERVICE IIUI''* """""' 1501 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis Phone .4~ -2264 o71 take the kinks out of . torpjllancing? You've been through it before. You start out wanting a new car ... then, wham! bam! and presto, you have bought the car you didn't particularly want at a price you didn't want to pay. Happens to us all. We will un-complicate things for you. Come in and tell us about how much you want to pay (maybe even broken down into monthly payments). Apply for a loan for that amount, and when it's approved, you're ready to go shopping. Having the loan already approved might even help you get a better deal. · It can't hurt to try. CWE Will! ~Ohio~~~Y~ ,. PARDON ME, SIR- Meigs' Mike Magnotta ( 12) pulls Belpre's 6-3 end Bob Shum811 ( 89} by the seat of his p811ts during Friday's non-league contest at Belpre. Meigs won, ~. Ryan to undergo surgery ANAHEIM (UP!) - " This is a rather fitting end to my season," Nol811 Ryan said. "But if I'm going to have surgery, I W811t to get it over with as fast as possible." The California Angels reported , Friday that their injury-plagued ace righthander will undergo an operation at Houston Sept. 23 to remove bone chips from his right elbow. "Every pitcher lives with this possibility," continued Ryan, who has returned with his family to Alvin, Tex. "I'm not overly concerned." "As far as arm surgery goes," Angel team physician Dr. Jules Rasinski said, " this is a relatively minor operation for a pitcher." Ryan, who equalled Sandy Koufax's major league record with his fourth career no-hitter in a 1-0 Win over Baltimore J:une I, was told last weekend that he was through for the season. At the time he was sent home, Angel general m81lager Harry Dalton ·had the recommendation of Rasinski and Dr. Frank Jobe of Los Angeles for the surgery . However, Dalton wanted a third doctor's opinion before he made a final decision and he sent Ryan to see King 'ln Texas. · Ryan, who made his last start .at New York Aug. 24, was hurting all season. He suffered a hamstring pull in spring training and the bone chips in his pitching elbow were diagnosed as early as May although they weren't serious enough then to have surgery . The hard-throwing Angel suffered a tricep tendon pull in his right elbow in April and twice had groin muscle pulls during the year. "! never was right all year," said Ryan. "I was winning early (he got off to a 10-3 start ) but I wasn 't throwing that well." I am interested, and would like to help! THE MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY For the Prevention of Cruelly to Animals ENROLL ME AS AMEMBER - -ACTIVE ($5 Annual) Includes voting privileges , opportunity for committee service. ASSOCIATE {$2 Annual) - - J UN lOR (50c Annual) Receives membership card. opportunities for project service . (All donations tax deductible) .-ORACCEPT MY DONATION OF S.............. . (a ny amount) to help carry on the program . Name: _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ Street: Phone: _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ City : _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ MAIL TO: Meigs County Humane Society, P. 0 . Box 682, Pomeroy , Ohio. ·I• ' Heights 13 Grove By Gary Phllllps BELPRE - The Meigs Marauders romped to an easy ~ victory over hapless Belpre here Friday night . The Marauders of Coach Chancey were in total command as the Big Maroon and Gold scored in every quarter but the last. The first Marauder tally came with 4:00 left in the initial period. Led by the running of tailback Terry Quails, MHS drove 69 yards in 17 plays. The TD came on a one-yard plunge by Terry Quails . Quarterbac k Jim Anderson ran in the extra points to give Meigs an tHI lead . . Meigs put together an 80 yard drive in the second period and later scored its second TD of the night. The touchdown came with 6:41 left in the half when Anderson scampered seven yards. The kick for the extra point failed. Meigs held a 14-0 advantage . The Marauders recovered an Eagle fumble on the BHS 29 yard line . On the ftrst play from scrimmage, Quarterback Anderson passed to End Bob Williamson for the score. Anderson ran in the extra points to give Meigs a commanding 22-0 lead with 5:08 left to play in the first ... 7 Hilltop 26 Waldron <Mich l 0 Patr ick Henry 6 Archbold 6 (tiel Fairview 20 Antwerp 0 Hicksv i lle 12 Tinora 0 Lakewood 16 Bay Vi l lage 0 Geneva 18 Chardon 0 Lake Cath 34 Painesvi lle Riverside 0 Am herst 19 Fireland 6 Cambridge 28 Coshocton 0 New Lexington 48 River View See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446,9340 Gallipolis, Ohio •, ~ 28 Also: A Full Line of Quality Mobile Homes. . .. 0 Most &'HAd~· · . I~ FINAL M~IGS TOUCH~WN - Terry Qualls, 165-poiUld senior Meigs tailback (right under Belp~e s Fred Meredith, number 80) , blasted over from six yards out with 3:04 rema~g Ill the th1rd pe~iod to give the visitfug Marauders a 34-0 lead Friday night. Belpre s Jon Malster (67 ) IS shown on left. On gro\Uld below is Meigs' 140-pound guard steve Pickens (63) . (Belpre Observer photo.) ' Mingo 14 Buckeye N 13 Cadiz 0 Bellaire St . Johns o Oie l Toronto 3 Sf . Clairsville 0 Wintersville 15 De l awa re Hayes 12 Wellsville 15 Youngstown Nor th 6 Meadowbrook 18 Sh enandoah 18 ltie l Southern Lo c al 33 Beave r Local 12 Paden City 22 Parkersb urg (W . Va. J Catholic o St an ton Local 12 Bu ckeye w 8 Millersport 6 Fa irf ie ld Union 10 ANAHEIM (UP!) -Nolan Ryan, who was told last weekend he was through for the season, wilJ undergo surgery to remove bone chips fr<>m his right elbow, the California Angels reported Friday. MODULAR and SECTIONAL HOMES . -sa9em_16 . Youngstown Montpelier 14 Evergreen 13 Pra i re He ights 18 Edon 0 Edgerton 40 Fremont ( Ind .) SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY OF • ,. Wheelersburg 28 B i nton County ' (Kyl 0 Ironton 13 Portsmo uth 12 Portsmouth West 29 waverly 8 Tol Libbey 8 Uma Senior 0 Napoleon 14 Limll Shawnee o Wapakone ta 17 Elida 6 Mansfield Sr . 20 Mansf ield Malabar 7 Shelby 34 Ash l and 0 Glen Oak 26 Lou isvi lle 6 Ma ssi llon 6 Nordonia 6 (tie) Alliance 18 To1 Scott 6 Cin Taft 26 Cin Hughes o Lemon -Monroe 18 Ci n Walnu t Hills 14 Vandal ia 2 1 w . Carro llton 6 Kettering Fairmont w 14 Xen ia 0 Lehman Cath 27 51. Henry Goshen 18 Kings 0 B ellefontain e 13 Cot St . Charles o Dayton Carroll 20 Franklin 14 Wayne 7 _Springf iel d Nor th o Oxford Talawanda l.tl Ham Ilion Taft o Zanesville 16 New Phil adelphia o Miller 3 Zanesville Rosecrans 0 Maysville 20 Sheridan 12 W Mu sk ingum 22 New Concord Glenn 6 Washington C. H. 22 Chillicothe 13 Defiance 26 Lima Bath 22 Youngs Chan ey 12 Hubbard 7 Str ut hers 8 Youngs Wilson Canfield 23 Youngs Campbell o MANILA (UP!) - Heavy- ••• _Ill . o ANAHEIM (UP!) - The California Angels Friday announced they have removed pitcher amck Dobson from their 41kn811 major league roster and outrighted him to their Salt Lake City farm club in the Pacific Coast League. At the same time, the Angels said they have purchased lefthander Joe Pactwa from Tampico of the Mexican League where he had a 17-6 record and a 2.63 ERA. He is expected to start at Minnesota Monday. FOR YOUR WORK ~ =:-:.~~--=~!~!~&:r~~-~ !'~· ~-~.--.--I flfth;round draft choice Dwam Govan and said veteran Wardell Jackson had come to terms with the Na-tl.onal Baske\ball Association club. OHlO HlGH SCHOOL f_C?_? TBA l l ~ESULTS . United Press •nterniltianill Cot Lifu,en McK inJey 34 Ham it ton Garf iel d Co l East 24 Col Central o Co l Walnut R i dge 13 Col Whetstone 7 Col Easlmoor 7 Col Bishop o final three yards . Fullback Brian Mink rammed over for the edras. With 3:58 on the clock, GAHS led 24-ll. Fourth GAHS score was set up when Coal Grove punter Tim Ball's knee touched the ground as he attempted to punt from the Hornet 26. It resulted in a 13-yard loss. Coal Grove didn 't give up, however, as the Hornets made GAHS work for its next score . Saunders got six to the seven, Mink three to the four and then Mink was stopped on the four as the third period ended. Mink got two to the two for a first down to open the final period. Johnson tried to sneak It In, but Spriggs stopped him on the one. Finally, Mink followed 215pound senior right tackle Dick Burdette Into the end zone with 11:04 left In the game to give GARS a 3~ lead. Johnson sneaked In behind Steve WaiiJs for the extra points. Gary Dabney galloped 23 yards with 2: IS left to make it Wellston 29 Nelsonville -York Ro c k Hill 13 Minford 6 Fairland 20 South Po int 7 Sept. 19 games : Athens at Circleville South Point at Gallipolis Ironton at Ashland Jackson a t Miami Trace Logan at Nelsonville -York Ripley at Meigs Waverly at Belpre Vinton County at Wells t on Coal grove at Rock Hill Marauders blank Eagles 35-0 for _first victory �.' I ., ' I I I 23 - ThA sl..n•v-Tirnes SentinE!I, 22 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sept. 14, Friday .night's · grid scores )Q75 Strong second half gives GAHS 38-0 win GALLIPOLIS Host Gallipolis e rupted for 30 points in the second half here Friday night to turn hack stubborn Coal Gr ove, 38-0. "We're starting to come along," remarked Blue Devil mentor Willard (Buddy) Moore as the Gallians chalked up their eighth consecutive grid triumph over a two year span. Continued Moore, "Our defense kept us in the game the first half when we made several mental errors." Moore was referring to three penalties totaling 35 yards and loss of possession following Coal Grove 's first punt. The ball touched a Blue Devil and Hornet Jim Hardy scooped it up on the Coal Grove 44. "In the second half, our boys played the kind of ball we (coaching staff) know they are capable of," Moore added. " They (Coal Grove) were big and strong up the middle, but we stlll managed to establish our running game," Moore continued. GARS rushed 42 times lor 233 yards (5.5 yards per carry). .. , Coach Moore signaled out junior defensive linebackers Kent Shawver and Mike Wood, senior nose guard Bruce Scarberry and senior defensive back Brett Wilson for "having a good night" against Hornet hall carriers. The GAHS defensive unit limited Coach Bill Morgan's lads to 82 total yards in 44 plays from scrimmage. The Hornets rushed 39 times (2.1). Coal Grove failed to complete a pass in five at- tempts with one intercepted by Brett Wilson. The visitors were in GAHS terri tory only twi ce all even ing, once in the first period (GAHS 46 with 6:15 on the clock) and once in the final period 1on the Blue Devil 47 with 9:47 remaining ). Offensively, junior tailback Dennis Salisbury paced the Blue Devils with 79 yards in nine trips. Fifty-five of those came on the first play of the second half. Senior wingback Brent Saunders added 51 yards in four carries. Junior fullback Brian Mink chipped in with 41 yards in JJ trips. Gary Dabney, 140-pound sophomore tailback, had 38 yards in four attempts. Junior quarterback Brent Johnson ran his pass completion mark to six in a row this fall, hitting Brett Wilson with a SS.yard TD strike and a six-yard gain In the first half before Coal Grove's Kev Graves ended the string with an Interception late in the second canto. Johnson finished the night with two completions in four attempts for 65 yards and one touchdown. He added 13 yards in seven running plays and returned three punts for 22 yards. GAHS held a slim possession edge, running 46 plays to the Hornets 44. The Blue Devils chalked up 12 first !lowns and permitted four. Gallipolis had 298 total yards. The Gallians fumbled five times and lost one. Coal Grove fumbled once with Gallia 's Steve Bowman recovering . Gallipolis was penalized five times for 55 yards, Coal Grove six times for 60 ya'rds. Gallia's Bruce Scarberry punted three times for 86 yards ( 28.6) while Coal Grove's Tim Ball punted six times for 161 yards (26.8). Senior Fullback Darrell Turley was the workhorse lor Coal Grove, picking up 59 yards In 17 trips. Turley had gains of 8, 10 and 12 yards on draw plays. The Hornet ace also returned two kickoffs for 30 yards and ran back one punt lor 12 yards. Marty Kelley, senior halfback, returned four kickoffs for 64 yards for the visitors. Defensively, Rusty Spriggs, Jerry Walker and Rocky Keaton stood out for the Morganmen. After a scoreless first period , QB Brent Johnson hit split end Brett Wilson with a 59-yard strike to give GAHS a 6-0 lead with 7:32 left in the half. Johnson passed to wingback Brent Saunders for the extras, making it 8-0. GAHS struck paydirt twice in the third period. Dennis Salisbury crashed over from three yards out at the 10:33 mark. Brent Saunders took a pi tchout from Johnson to score two more. GAHS led 160. The Blue Devils marched 61 yards in 11 plays for their third score. Saunders raced in from 21 yards out, taking 62 Rusty Spriggs, 205-pound .middle guard, with him the 38-0. Both coaches began clearing their benches with 9:47 remaining in the game. Morgan played 31 men. Moore played -alf 32 boys dressed . Eight other Blue Devils were sidelined by IDJUries, illness and disciplinary reasons Friday night. · Gallipolis, 2-0 on the year , will host South Point (0-2) Friday. Coal Grove (0-1-1) travels to Rock Hill (1-1) . Grid standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L T POP Wellston 2 0 0 53 0 Gallipolis 2 0 o 66 6 Iron to n 2 0 0 21 12 Jackson 1 1 o 44 20 Meigs 1 1 o 47 14 Logan 1 1 o 6 6 Athens 1 1 o 19 25 Rock Hill I 1 0 19 34 Coal Grove 0 1 I 0 38 South Point 0 2 0 7 28 Waverly 0 2 0 16 53 Friday's results : Gallipolis 38 Coal Grove 0 Lancaster 25 A thens 6 Ironton 13 Portsmouth 12 Jackson 38 Oak Hil l 6 Logan 6 Hilliard o Meigs 35 Belpre 0 Ports . West 29 Waverly .8 . JOHNSON PULLED DOWN -Gallipolis Quarterback Brent Jolmson, left, is hauled down by Coal Grove's Darrell Turley ( 3!) during Friday's GAlJS.Coal Grove action on ~"!' Memorial Field. Closing in are Hornets Matt Bokovitz (00), Chuck Arthur (33) and Rusty Spriggs _(69). Senior GAHS tri~aptain steve Wallis (61llooks on in background. (steve Wllson photos.) · - · . Disciples will face I I ·j • t erun Me10"S -e I ;• ~ ~ I" I ' i ' i ;j 1• lj ., j i I• It lj 1 :·r i CHESffiRE - The Gallia Coun'ty Disciples Amateur Football League team opens its season at 2 p. m . today with a g.a me against Meigs at the Kyger Creek High School football field. Gallia County Head Coach Jim Polcyn Saturday said the team is ready for its season and all players will be covered by insurance which will be paid for through the gate receipts Admlssion..will be '1 for both adults and students. The Meigs .team operates out of a pro set, slot and straight T fonnation. Their · offense is led by quarterbacks Bob Werry and .Steve Wilson ; halfbacks Dickie Qualls and C. D. Mcintyre and fullbacks Bruce,Hartla and Bill Harris Defel18e players lliclucte Joru; Ccoetanzo, Mike Bareswilt Bill Slack and Paul AilaD811: For Coach P~lcyil's · Disciples Gary Kurtz will open at qlial'terback. Bobby Martin and Bobby Ralliff will be the halfbacks while Jackie Parsons fs the fullback. On defe118e, the. Di!lciples will have Bill • Wamsley, Dan Major League Leaders Montanez, SF 92 . By United Press International American League : Mayberry . Leading Batters KC 99 ; Rice. Bos 96; Lynn , 'Bos (based on 375 at bats) and Jackson , Oak 95 ; May. Bait National League 93. g. ab r. h. pc1. Stolen Bases Madlock, Chi 125 495 76 179 .362 National League : Lopes, LA Smmns, SI.L 141 516 74 175 .339 69 ; Morgan , Cin 56; Brock, SI.L Sangutln, Pit 121 438 51 1.43 .326 53; Cedeno. Hou 46; Cardenal. Watson , Hou 129 478 66 154 .3 22 Chi 31 . Morgan , Cin 134 460 96 148 .322 American League: Rivers, Cal 65 ; Washington. Oak 40; Joshua. SF 120 470 69 151 .321 Cardenal, Ch 139 521 80 165 .317 Otis, KC 38 ; Remy, Cal 33; · Rose, Cin 147 605 100 191 .316 Carew, Minn 32 . Pitching Garvey , LA 146 601 74 189 .314 (Based on most victories I Bowa. Phil 120 517 69162 .313 American League National League: Seaver, NY g. ab r . h. pet. 21 -8; Jones, SO 19-9; Morton ,, Carew, Minn 130 485 85 175 .361 Atl 17 -15 ; Hooton, LA 16-9; Lynn , Bos 133 484 92 158 .326 Matlack, NY and Reuss, P itt 16-11; Sutton, LA 16-13 ; Mes Munson , NY 143 542 80 172 .317 Rice, Bos 135 530 87 165 .311 sersmith , LA 16 -14 . Orta , Chi 127 490 61 152 .310 /Ameri can League : Palmer. Si ngletn , Bit 14-4 550 82 169 .307 Bait 21 -10 ; Hunter , NY 21 -13 : Wshngtn , Ok 134 532 7B 163 .306 Kaat, Chi 20 -12: Blue, Oak 19McRae, KC 126 480 58 147 .306 11.' Torrez , Bait 18-8; Wise , Bas 18 ·9. . Breit , KC 144 575 79 174 .303 Maybrry , KC 140 501 90 151 .301 Braun , Minn 124 425 63 128 .301 Home Runs SEATTLE (UP!) _ The National League : Kingman, NY and Schmidt. Ph il 34 ; Seattle SuperSonics anLuzin~ki, Phil 32 ; Bench, Cin ~Wiced Friday the signing of 27 : Cey, LA and Parker , Pitt 23 . A merican L eag ue: Meyberry, KC 33; Jackson , Oak 31 ; Scoff. M il 28; Bonds. NY and Burroughs, Tex 26. Runs Bat1ed In National League : Lozinski, ·Phil 113 ; Bench , Cin 107 ; Perez, Cln -...Uij ; Staub, NY 96 ; weight tiUe challenger Joe Frazier, confidently describing his .condition as "sharp as a razor" flew into Manila Saturday for two weeks training prior to his return fight with Muhammad Ali. Ali is scheduled to arrive in M811ila Monday. lREDWINGI'fiFI ·· Feel really fit ... DAN THOMAS & SON ,I . . .- !"-._...;·l;_:2;,4,;;S;;ec~p;;n:;,;d;.A;;;.,;;,ve;·;....;G;a;;,ll~ip:;;o;,;l;is;..~fl. ... ., I Watterson o SENIOR GAHS wingback Brent Saunders scored from 21 yards out on this play with 3:58 left in the third quarter Friday night as the Blue Devils blanked visiting ), Coal Grove, 38-0. Hornets chasing the GAHS speedster left to right are Damy Fields (86), Kevin Holmes (51) and Tim Ball (56 ). o GARS-Coal Grove statistics INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING (Gallipolis) Player-Pos . Tcb Yg. Av. B . Sa unders, WB G Dabn e y , TB D Sa li sbury , T B J . Whaley . QB B . M ink , F B B . Scarb erry , F B B . John son, Q B J . Merrick , FB 9 3 13 1 7 1 TOTALS 42.2 h' .-. 51 38 79 11 41 2 13 -2 4 4 12.7 9.5 8.7 3.6 3 I 2.0 1.8 -2 s.s !.Coal Gro"ve) Player- Pos . Tcb Yg Av. D . RO.!~ Ch,FB I 11 2 D . Turley , FB K . Brammer , QB P . Kegley. QB D . Ford~. WB 7 59 7.0 6 5 12 3 4 10 7 1 . lJ 3.4 3.0 2.4 13 .7 13 C.French,TB Team TOTALS 39 82 2.1 INDIVIDUAL PASSING _. f Gallippli5l PLAYER C· A I YG TO Johnson 2·4 1 65 1 TOTALS 2-4 1 65 1 (Coal Grovel PLAYER C· A . ·1 . YG . TO Kegley 0 ·5 1 o o TOTALS 0- S I 0 0 Recovered enemy fumbles : GAHS - Ste v e Bowman . Coal Grove - Jim Hardy . Kickoff returns : GAHS Brian Mink , 1 3. Co al G r ove Darrell Turl e y , 2-30; Marty Kelley, 4-64 . Punt returns: GAHS Brent Johnson, 3-22 ; Bruce Sc arberry , 1-3; Sa m Arm strong, 1-0 . Coal Grove - L. Pearson , I , minus 4. D . Turley 1. 12 Pass interception runbacks :" GA HS Brett Wilson , 1-9 ; Coal Grove - Kev Graves, 1-3. Punts : GAHS B. Sca r berry, 3-86 (28 .6) . Coal Grov e - T i m Ball , 6-161 (26 .8 ). Pass receptions: GAHS B Wil son . 2-2-65 -1. B . Sa un ders , 0-1-0-0. One intercepted . Coat Grove - Rocky- Keaton, 0-4-0-0. One intercepted . Scoring : GAHS Brett W i lson , 59-yard pa ss from Brent Jo hnson , 7. 32 2nd (Brent Saunders , pass from Johnson ); Dennis Salisbury , 3·yard run , 10 : 33 3rd (B . Saunders, run) : B . Saunders , 21 -yard run , 3: 58 3rd (Brian Mink , run) ; B M ink , 1·yard run , 11 : 04 4th (B Johnson , run l ; Gary Dabney , 23 -yard man , 2:15. 4t h (run fa i l) . TEAM STATISTlCS OEPARTMENT G CG First downs 12 4 Yards rushing 245 108 Lost rush ing 12 26 N e t rushing 233 82 Passes attempted 4 s Passes completed 2 o Intercepted by 1 1 Yards passing 65 Total yards 298 82 R e turn yardage 37 105 Plays 46 44 Fumbles s 1 Lost fumbles 1 1 o Penalties Punts 5-55 6-60 3-86 6·161 LINEUPS I Gallipolis> ENDS Kevin Ja ckson, Brett W i lson (cc l; Mike W igglesworth , Steve Wand ling , Ed Haycraft . ;:;:;:;:::;:;:::: :;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:::::;:; :;:;:;:;::~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;: R 10 GRANDE COLLEGE LYNE CENTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE GYMNASIUM POOL 7-9 p.m . College Recr eation 7·9 College Swim CLOSED CLOSED 8: 30·10: 30College Rec. 8: JQ. 10 College Swim 7-8 : 300pen Recreation 7·8: 30 Open Swim 8: 30-10 College Rec. 8: 30·10 ColleQe Swim 7·8 : 30 Open Rec . 7-8: 30 Open Swim 8: 30-10 College Rec. 8: 30·10 College Swim 7·8: 300pen Rec . 7-8: 30 Open Swim 8: 30-10 College Rec. 8: 30-10 College Swim CLOSE D CLOSED _TACI<LES Jeff sine, D1ck B urd ette, Sam Corfias, Gary Blankensh i p , Jay DATESept . 14 Jaggers . ~VAROS - Kent Shawver , Sept . 15 Mtke Wood , Lewis Sc hm idl Sept . 16 Tim Cheval ie r , Ken Barc us: Sept.17 CENTERS Steve Wallis (cc) ; Jim Simm s , St eve Sept. 18 Bowman . BACKS Brent Joh nson Dennis Sa li sbury; Brenf Se pt . 19 Saunders (cc); Br i an M ink , Bruce Sca rb erry, Keith Sept. 20 Ja ckso n , Je ff Whaley. Jim Merrick, Gary Dabney, Sam Armstr on g , David Wiseman , ;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Te rry Dav is, Kim Saunders, $7.60, $4.20 81ld $2.40. Bryan Grym es . Second was To Ill Iodine ( Coal Grove> ~NOS Rocky Ke aton, BEULAH 81ld third Lyman. Mtke Comp l ime nt , Joe COLUMBUS (UP!) - I In the dally double, H.Q. Jr Brammer, Chuck Arth ur , Tim Mays Haul It charged into the lead 81ld Noticla returned U9.60. TACKLES Clint Neal. in the final 75 yards and went A crowd of 4,448 wagered Andy Co lley, Jim Hardy, Jerry Walker , Mall Bokovilz, on to defeat Top Moon Depth $471,454. Scot t Swartzwe ld er. Ron Bar by one 81ld onH!alf Roa c h NORIHFIELD GUARDS ~ Rusty Spri ggs, lengths in the $900 quarter NORTHFIELD, Ohio Russ H ey man , T im Ball. horse feature at Beulah Park (UP!) Galion Pam slipped Ste ve Co l egrove , John Fie lds . _ C ENTERS Kev Holmes , here Friday. through along the rail Friday Mil ch Ca r ey . Gentry Girl showed. night at Northfield Park to BACKS Paul Kegley, Chu ck F r en ch, Dave Ford, The winner, ridden over the capture the $5,1100 first leg of Darrell Tur ley , Dan Fields , 400 yards in :2il.44 by Otis the Swmnit Series for fillies Ma_ r ty Ke ll ey. Kev Graves, Kedh Brammer, Brian Fetters, returned $10.20, $5 81ld mares. Thacker . D ick Roa c h, Mike 81ld $3 . The five-year .(lid paced to a T u rley , Lar i m or e P earson . The 8-8 daily double OFFICIALS Roger three-quarter length victory Thompson , Max Schwarze! , combination of Mrs Cachick in 2:04 4-5 and ~ed Clyde Jarvi s and Greg Lin 81ld Charco Lark was worth scott , A th ens Chap t er . $11.80, $5.60 and $2.60. Score by quarters : $93.20. i::onstant Combat was Ga l li po lis 0 B 16 14- 38 Coa l Grove 0 0 0 0- o nDSfLEDOWN second and pre-race favorite NEXT GAHS GAME NORTH RANDALL, Ohio Missouri Time finished third. Sept . 1~ - So uth Point. home . How they ran Sports Briefs By United Press International LOS ANGELES, Calif. (UP!) Wimbledon champion Arthur Ashe has been seeded first for the 49th annual, $100,000 Pacific Southwest Tennis Championships Saturday through Sept. 21 at UCLA's Pauley Pavilion, it was 81lnounced Friday. - - LEAWOOD, Kan. (UP!)Joyce Kazmierski battled gusty winds and fired a .Nounder-par 69 Friday to tt.i:~ the opening round lead of the $40,1100 LPGA Southgate Open Golf Tournament at Leawood South Country Club. (UP!) - Bald Sult811 covered The tenth race big triple six furlongs in 1: 12 to win the combination of 3-6-9 returned $3,500 featured ninth race at $239.40. Thistledown here Friday. A crowd of 4,227 wagered The 3-year old colt paid · . $375,343. 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Va J 7 Morgan 40 Tri -Valley 13 Reynoldsburg 9 Col Brookhaven 6 Col Oe Sales 19 Cot Miffl in. 6 Groveport 14 Col North 0 Westerville 10 Col North land by Wrangler · 0 else but Wrangler can give you so much 10 Marion Harding 22 Co t Mohawk 14 Col South 13 Col Bishop Hart ley 10 · Col Ready 18 Col West 13 Upper Arlington 19 Worth ington 8 Gahanna 34 Cle John Ha y 0 Whitehall 31 Cin Anderson 7 London 13 Col Westland o Hamilton Twp . 19 Col Wehrle style and value for your mone.y? A perfect example is this classic cowboy cut jean and western shirt combo. The rugged , heavy weight jean of Wrangler 13 Olentangy 13 Buck eye Valley 0 Bexley 33 Grandview 6 w Jefferson 21 Wes terv ille N Wrandom "350" blue denim isdesigned to fit easily over your boots. Shirt is yoked, tapered and with (ong tails·. 7 Franklin City 12 OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. Col Academy 13 New A lbany 0 Circleville 14 Teays V&lley 12 Carroll 6 Liberty Un i on 0 Canal Winchester 34 Lan caster Fisher . 0 MiHersport 6 Fairfield Un i on 0 Pickerington 33 Am anda Clearcreek 0 Newark Cath 12 Licking Valley o Utica 50 Licking Heights 6 Granville 19 Heath 13 . Marvsvllle 29 Fairbanks 0 za' nesviUe 16 New Phil · adelphia 0 ' Big Walnut ,28 Clearfor k · u Urbana 21 Springfield Cath 0 so·utheastheaste 'rn 27 Mechah-iCsburg 0 · Alexander 27 Trimble 0 Wo9.ste.r 26 Berea 20 half. First half slats revealed the Belpre offense was unable to get any first downs while the Marauder offense picked up 12 first downs . The Marauders wasted no time getting started again in the third period . On the third play of the period , Mike Magnolla picked off an Eagle pass and returned it to the Belpre 16 yard line . Three plays later Qualls dashed six yards for the TD. The PAT was no good. With 9:53 left In the third quarter, Meigs held a commanding 28-0 lead. The final Meigs score came with 3:04 left in the third period on a six yard run by Anderson . Duane Weber kicked the extra point to give MHS a 35-0 lead. Statistics show Meigs rushed for 283 yards while Belpre was held to a minus 27 yards . In the fourth period Coach Chancey put in his reserves . Leading rushers for Meigs were Qualls with 92 yards and Mike Magnolla with 57 . Others rushing for yardage were Anderson with 26, Dan Buffingto n for 17, Allen Stewar\ with 30, Ron Coats for 3 yards, Tim Coats for 6 yards, Jim Howard for 20 yards , and George Gum for 11 yards. For Belpre, Doug Colvin was the only rusher in the plus department with 13 yards. With the win Meigs evened their record at 1-1 while Belpre dropped to 0-2. Friday , the Marauders return home to entertain Ripley . STATISTICS M B Depal1ment First Downs 19 2 Penalties 7-45 3-25 Passing J.1-29 3-6-S4 Interceptions ·3 0 Yards rushinl{ 283 -27 Total :Yards 312 27 Fumbles By Quarten: Meigs 8 14 13 6--35 Belpre 0 0 0 0- 0 DDXDL fl PROPANE 30 years of leadership and stiU offering top quality propane , neal workmanship, lank installations, a full line of gas appliances and pleasant courteous professional service. Call us, you11 be glad you did! GOODJORONE !!~ COOK (@] BOOB DATE KEEPER-IS MONTH CALENDU Available now at yow Doxol duler'a 'howroom. Offer expires 12/31/75. JORDAN'S GAS SERVICE IIUI''* """""' 1501 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis Phone .4~ -2264 o71 take the kinks out of . torpjllancing? You've been through it before. You start out wanting a new car ... then, wham! bam! and presto, you have bought the car you didn't particularly want at a price you didn't want to pay. Happens to us all. We will un-complicate things for you. Come in and tell us about how much you want to pay (maybe even broken down into monthly payments). Apply for a loan for that amount, and when it's approved, you're ready to go shopping. Having the loan already approved might even help you get a better deal. · It can't hurt to try. CWE Will! ~Ohio~~~Y~ ,. PARDON ME, SIR- Meigs' Mike Magnotta ( 12) pulls Belpre's 6-3 end Bob Shum811 ( 89} by the seat of his p811ts during Friday's non-league contest at Belpre. Meigs won, ~. Ryan to undergo surgery ANAHEIM (UP!) - " This is a rather fitting end to my season," Nol811 Ryan said. "But if I'm going to have surgery, I W811t to get it over with as fast as possible." The California Angels reported , Friday that their injury-plagued ace righthander will undergo an operation at Houston Sept. 23 to remove bone chips from his right elbow. "Every pitcher lives with this possibility," continued Ryan, who has returned with his family to Alvin, Tex. "I'm not overly concerned." "As far as arm surgery goes," Angel team physician Dr. Jules Rasinski said, " this is a relatively minor operation for a pitcher." Ryan, who equalled Sandy Koufax's major league record with his fourth career no-hitter in a 1-0 Win over Baltimore J:une I, was told last weekend that he was through for the season. At the time he was sent home, Angel general m81lager Harry Dalton ·had the recommendation of Rasinski and Dr. Frank Jobe of Los Angeles for the surgery . However, Dalton wanted a third doctor's opinion before he made a final decision and he sent Ryan to see King 'ln Texas. · Ryan, who made his last start .at New York Aug. 24, was hurting all season. He suffered a hamstring pull in spring training and the bone chips in his pitching elbow were diagnosed as early as May although they weren't serious enough then to have surgery . The hard-throwing Angel suffered a tricep tendon pull in his right elbow in April and twice had groin muscle pulls during the year. "! never was right all year," said Ryan. "I was winning early (he got off to a 10-3 start ) but I wasn 't throwing that well." I am interested, and would like to help! THE MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY For the Prevention of Cruelly to Animals ENROLL ME AS AMEMBER - -ACTIVE ($5 Annual) Includes voting privileges , opportunity for committee service. ASSOCIATE {$2 Annual) - - J UN lOR (50c Annual) Receives membership card. opportunities for project service . (All donations tax deductible) .-ORACCEPT MY DONATION OF S.............. . (a ny amount) to help carry on the program . Name: _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ Street: Phone: _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ City : _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ MAIL TO: Meigs County Humane Society, P. 0 . Box 682, Pomeroy , Ohio. ·I• ' Heights 13 Grove By Gary Phllllps BELPRE - The Meigs Marauders romped to an easy ~ victory over hapless Belpre here Friday night . The Marauders of Coach Chancey were in total command as the Big Maroon and Gold scored in every quarter but the last. The first Marauder tally came with 4:00 left in the initial period. Led by the running of tailback Terry Quails, MHS drove 69 yards in 17 plays. The TD came on a one-yard plunge by Terry Quails . Quarterbac k Jim Anderson ran in the extra points to give Meigs an tHI lead . . Meigs put together an 80 yard drive in the second period and later scored its second TD of the night. The touchdown came with 6:41 left in the half when Anderson scampered seven yards. The kick for the extra point failed. Meigs held a 14-0 advantage . The Marauders recovered an Eagle fumble on the BHS 29 yard line . On the ftrst play from scrimmage, Quarterback Anderson passed to End Bob Williamson for the score. Anderson ran in the extra points to give Meigs a commanding 22-0 lead with 5:08 left to play in the first ... 7 Hilltop 26 Waldron <Mich l 0 Patr ick Henry 6 Archbold 6 (tiel Fairview 20 Antwerp 0 Hicksv i lle 12 Tinora 0 Lakewood 16 Bay Vi l lage 0 Geneva 18 Chardon 0 Lake Cath 34 Painesvi lle Riverside 0 Am herst 19 Fireland 6 Cambridge 28 Coshocton 0 New Lexington 48 River View See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446,9340 Gallipolis, Ohio •, ~ 28 Also: A Full Line of Quality Mobile Homes. . .. 0 Most &'HAd~· · . I~ FINAL M~IGS TOUCH~WN - Terry Qualls, 165-poiUld senior Meigs tailback (right under Belp~e s Fred Meredith, number 80) , blasted over from six yards out with 3:04 rema~g Ill the th1rd pe~iod to give the visitfug Marauders a 34-0 lead Friday night. Belpre s Jon Malster (67 ) IS shown on left. On gro\Uld below is Meigs' 140-pound guard steve Pickens (63) . (Belpre Observer photo.) ' Mingo 14 Buckeye N 13 Cadiz 0 Bellaire St . Johns o Oie l Toronto 3 Sf . Clairsville 0 Wintersville 15 De l awa re Hayes 12 Wellsville 15 Youngstown Nor th 6 Meadowbrook 18 Sh enandoah 18 ltie l Southern Lo c al 33 Beave r Local 12 Paden City 22 Parkersb urg (W . Va. J Catholic o St an ton Local 12 Bu ckeye w 8 Millersport 6 Fa irf ie ld Union 10 ANAHEIM (UP!) -Nolan Ryan, who was told last weekend he was through for the season, wilJ undergo surgery to remove bone chips fr<>m his right elbow, the California Angels reported Friday. MODULAR and SECTIONAL HOMES . -sa9em_16 . Youngstown Montpelier 14 Evergreen 13 Pra i re He ights 18 Edon 0 Edgerton 40 Fremont ( Ind .) SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY OF • ,. Wheelersburg 28 B i nton County ' (Kyl 0 Ironton 13 Portsmo uth 12 Portsmouth West 29 waverly 8 Tol Libbey 8 Uma Senior 0 Napoleon 14 Limll Shawnee o Wapakone ta 17 Elida 6 Mansfield Sr . 20 Mansf ield Malabar 7 Shelby 34 Ash l and 0 Glen Oak 26 Lou isvi lle 6 Ma ssi llon 6 Nordonia 6 (tie) Alliance 18 To1 Scott 6 Cin Taft 26 Cin Hughes o Lemon -Monroe 18 Ci n Walnu t Hills 14 Vandal ia 2 1 w . Carro llton 6 Kettering Fairmont w 14 Xen ia 0 Lehman Cath 27 51. Henry Goshen 18 Kings 0 B ellefontain e 13 Cot St . Charles o Dayton Carroll 20 Franklin 14 Wayne 7 _Springf iel d Nor th o Oxford Talawanda l.tl Ham Ilion Taft o Zanesville 16 New Phil adelphia o Miller 3 Zanesville Rosecrans 0 Maysville 20 Sheridan 12 W Mu sk ingum 22 New Concord Glenn 6 Washington C. H. 22 Chillicothe 13 Defiance 26 Lima Bath 22 Youngs Chan ey 12 Hubbard 7 Str ut hers 8 Youngs Wilson Canfield 23 Youngs Campbell o MANILA (UP!) - Heavy- ••• _Ill . o ANAHEIM (UP!) - The California Angels Friday announced they have removed pitcher amck Dobson from their 41kn811 major league roster and outrighted him to their Salt Lake City farm club in the Pacific Coast League. At the same time, the Angels said they have purchased lefthander Joe Pactwa from Tampico of the Mexican League where he had a 17-6 record and a 2.63 ERA. He is expected to start at Minnesota Monday. FOR YOUR WORK ~ =:-:.~~--=~!~!~&:r~~-~ !'~· ~-~.--.--I flfth;round draft choice Dwam Govan and said veteran Wardell Jackson had come to terms with the Na-tl.onal Baske\ball Association club. OHlO HlGH SCHOOL f_C?_? TBA l l ~ESULTS . United Press •nterniltianill Cot Lifu,en McK inJey 34 Ham it ton Garf iel d Co l East 24 Col Central o Co l Walnut R i dge 13 Col Whetstone 7 Col Easlmoor 7 Col Bishop o final three yards . Fullback Brian Mink rammed over for the edras. With 3:58 on the clock, GAHS led 24-ll. Fourth GAHS score was set up when Coal Grove punter Tim Ball's knee touched the ground as he attempted to punt from the Hornet 26. It resulted in a 13-yard loss. Coal Grove didn 't give up, however, as the Hornets made GAHS work for its next score . Saunders got six to the seven, Mink three to the four and then Mink was stopped on the four as the third period ended. Mink got two to the two for a first down to open the final period. Johnson tried to sneak It In, but Spriggs stopped him on the one. Finally, Mink followed 215pound senior right tackle Dick Burdette Into the end zone with 11:04 left In the game to give GARS a 3~ lead. Johnson sneaked In behind Steve WaiiJs for the extra points. Gary Dabney galloped 23 yards with 2: IS left to make it Wellston 29 Nelsonville -York Ro c k Hill 13 Minford 6 Fairland 20 South Po int 7 Sept. 19 games : Athens at Circleville South Point at Gallipolis Ironton at Ashland Jackson a t Miami Trace Logan at Nelsonville -York Ripley at Meigs Waverly at Belpre Vinton County at Wells t on Coal grove at Rock Hill Marauders blank Eagles 35-0 for _first victory �-. ·I . I . . - •· I' I 25 - The SWlday TlmesoSentltiel, Sept. 14, 1975 . ;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::~:::~:::::::;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::~:;~::::::::::;x:f' ' ;:;::::::;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:i:;:;:;:;:;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::1:::;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:~:;:;:~:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::~:::;:~~:;:;:~~:::::::~:~ •X ·I t Bobcats.edge Pirates ~,I 1 14-6 zn league opener VINTON - Ky ger Creek's North Gallia recovered two Bobcats, the 1974 defending Bobcat fumbles only to see So uthern Valley Athletic Lhe ball given back to Kyger Conference c hamps, passed on off-side penalties. their firs t major test here On a fow-th down and long Friday night with a 14-6 situation , Pr~ston_'s punt was victory over the powerful fumbled by Fred Logan at the North Gallia Pirates before 10 and recovered by Bobcat senior Bill Metzner at the · i,5iKi fans . The victory was the Bob- five . cats' 15lh straight gridiron On the first scrimmage win over the Pirates. Nor th play, Preston, an All SVAC Gallia 's last football victory back, slammed over from over a Kyger Creek learn five yards out. Tim Lucas, came in 1960. In a hard- senior quarterback and place hittin g contest marred by kicker, then booted the extra fumbles, Kyger Creek , with a point. first se ries drive, rea ched the Later in the first period, end zone following a Pirate Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats fumble on a Chris Pres ton moved from their 34 yard line pun I. to North Gallia 's 13 where The Bobcats received the Bruce Runyon, Pirate opening kickoff, then mov ed defensive tackle, pounced on the ball from their 24 to the a Lucas fumble killing the Pirate 40. During the drive, threat. North Gallia ·began moving with nine minutes left ~~:;:; :;:;:; :; :;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; I m: FRAZIER'S BOTTOM Led by halfback Wayne Richardson's two touchdowns, Coach Leo Watson 's Hannan Wildcats posted a 2012 non-league victory over Southwestern here Friday night. The Wildcats, a loser to Fort Gay last week, almost turned the l<ibles completely around as they shutout Southwestern for three and onehalf quarters. Running back Richardson early in the second· quarter plunged into the end zone from one yard out for the first Hannan TD otthe year. With the point after touchdown conversion· successful by Alfred Chapman, Hannan held a 7-0. On the following kickoff to Southwestern, rhe Highlanders took it all the way to the inside of the ten yard line of Hannan on a I r l ' ' ·' '' series of running plays . However on a classical goal line stance the Wildcats held and took over when Southwestern failed to move the ball on the fourth down try . The half ended with Hannan s till holding the slim touchdown lead, when in the second half on the second play from scrimmage on a handoff from quarterback Greg Hill to Richardson the speedsters ran 65 yards to score the second touchdown and break the game wide open. The conversion play was successful again and Hannan held a 14-0 lead. Wildcats put one more score on the board in the fourth quarter when running back Mark Villars who sat out last week's devastating loss with an injury went into the end zone from ten yards out. PRESTON SCORES - Kyger Creek tailback Chris Preston ( 43) goes in for one of two Bobcat touchdoWII8 he scored in KC's I~ victory over North Gallia. Preston is being tackled by NG's Mark Theiss. Other Pirate play,e rs are Mike Casey ( 25) and Bruce Runyon ( 40) . :: Coach Bob Ashley 's Highlanders scored with four minutes left in the game on a four yard run by Chris I Kip ) Lewis. A run for the extra points failed. Later. Southwestern blocked a Richardson punt with Jack Walker recovering the ball for a touchdown . Friday night, Hannan plays Walton and Southwestern goes to North Gallia. STATISTICS Department SW H First Downs 9 9 211 137 Yard Rushing Yards Passing 0 86 Passes Attempted I 13 0 6 Passes Completed Fumbles 4 0 Fumbles Lost 0 0 Interceptions 0 0 Penalties 10 30 By Quarters : Southwestern 0 0 0 12-12 Hannan, W.Va . 0 7 7 !h-20 HOT PURSUI:J' - No 21 Wayne Richardson who s.c ored two TDs for Haman to break the game wide open is shown here being pursued by No. !10 Crouse and No. 74 Walker of the Southwestern Highlanders. The pursuit was unsuccessful as Richardson went 65 yards on the second play from scrimmage to score. Falcons, LlQlcers tie, 0-0 STEWART Visiting Wahama and FederalHocking battled to a 0-0 tie here Friday night. The deadlock l~ft the White Falcons with an 0-2-1 season mark. The Lancers are 0-1-1 on the year. The game was played mostly in Wahama territory as time and time again the Falcon defense rose to the occasion to choke off Lancer scoring threats. Tim Sayre and Scott Kehler were key factors with some bone crushing tactics. Wahama received the opening kick-<>!! and began marching up the field into Lancer territory. The drive suddenly died and the White Fidcons were forced to punt. After the exchange Rick Dye came up with a loose football ~ on Federal Hocking's second· play from scrimmage giving Wahama ex-cellent field pc~~lllon on the Lancer 20 yard line; . From there · Marty - Holbrook carried the ball on two successive splll'ts for a total of six yards do>wn to the • Federal Hocking 14. on third •, the Lancers and four Holbrook got the call distanced again but managed only one through the air with 66 yards. yard to the 13. On fourth down Total yardage went to Keith Goldsberry found Scott Federal Hocking 170 to 105. Roush with a short pass but it Individually for Wahama, was good for only two yards Marty Holbrook was the as the Lancers took over on leading ground gainer with 40 their own 11 yard line. yards in 15 carries. Mike Midway through second Goldsberry· hit five of 14 period Federal Hocking aerials for a total of 66 yards. started a drive on their own Tim Sayre was the leading 37 yard line. Ten plays later, receiver with two grabs for 31 after a 28 yard scamper by yards. Terry Tucker punted the Lancer tailback; . they seven times for a 31.3 were knocking at the door with a first and goal at the Wahama six yard line. It was at this point the White Falcon defense stif(ened .to force the Lancers to give the ball up on the Wahama four yard line. That was as close as anyone got to the enemy goal line although Federal Hocking did make it to the Wahama 15 yard lfne at the beginning of the final period only to have Joe Sheppard, Kebler and Terry Tucker forced the Lancers to turn over the ball on downs. Statistically, Fede~al, Hocking dominated rushing totals with 153 yards . I • Wahama, however , out- Jim Armbruster forced a fumble with Logan recovering at the 14. Theiss passes on two long yardage plays intended for Spencer and Logan fell incomplete. North Gallla took the third period kickoff from Its 45 to KC's 46, gambled and lost on a fourth down possession play. Senior linebacker Tom Stump stopped Casey on his fow-th down run at the 45. Kyger Creek began driving as its offense moved the ball up the middle and around the Pirates ends on the sweep. With sophomore Marcus Geiger, Preston and junior fullback Ralph Baylor, picking up good yardage on the ·ground, the ~ Bobcats moved 55 yards in 12 plays with Preston zooming in from GOOD GAIN - PPHS Halfback Bill Rardin ( 24) is shown about to be hauled down by a six yards out with 5:01left in Dunbar player after picking up good yardage on this run. At right is Steve Bateman 122). the third stanza. ::: ::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:::::: :::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::: :::;:;::!:::: ;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:; :;::::· : :::::: ;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::: North Gallia took the ~ ~ kickoff from its 37 to Kyger's 40 before giving the ball back on a punt. Runyon's kick was ruled dead at the fow- . ·:-: Bulldogs scoring drive alive. Kyger Creek's offense BY JACK ROGERS bar's senior tackle Harry Jim Tatterson picked up 38 moved the ball to the 32 but PT. PLEASANT - That old Pickering recovered a local in 12 cracks and unloaded debbil , fumbles , cost th e miscue on the PPHS 47 that some hefty punts, one for 50 two holding penalties and a four yard loss put it back to Point Pleasant Big Blacks paved the way to the Bulldogs yards, another for 46. Mike dearly Friday night as the touchdown with 5:52 Burgess, starting his first the four. After Preston visiting Dunbar Bulldogs remaining on the clock. The game at quarterback, ran for gained 12, the Bobcats booted rallied in the ninth inning to payoff was a 6-yard pass over 15, and turned in an adequate the ball away to the Pirate 47. win a narrow 7-3 decision the middle by QB Donnie performance. His 6-yard toss North Gallia then mounted under the Sanders Memorial Garrett to big wingman Jerry to Steve Bateman marked the another scoring threat with Stadium lights. Mallett. Guard David Gibson Big Blacks first pass com- seven ·minutes left in the contest. Isarasak Patumanon had booted the extra point. pletiQn of the season. snapped a scoreless deadlock Then, when the Big Blacks Dunbar's hard running The Pirates moved from midway of the third period came back driving in the Mike Greenhowe (155, Sr.) their 47 to the Bobcat three with a side-saddle, socker fading minutes with a rally of accounted for 41 Bulldog yard stripe before being type field goal from 25-yards their own, Dunbar's Nick yards in 11 carries. stopped. The drive featured out and it appeared as if the 3- Johnson fell on a local fumble Dunbar went home nursing strong running by Logan, 0 margin would be all that within spitting distance of the a 2-and-0 record . Calvin Minnis and Rex Coach Steve Safford's boys Bulldog end zone. Friday the Big Blacks will Justice, plus a pass interference call. would need for their Both defensive lines were play at Barboursville. first home victory of the tough and there were no 100STATISTICS On a fourth down situation young season. yard attackers in the game. DEPARTMENT pp D with a minute left, Logan was But it was not to be . Dun- For Point, Bill Rardin First Downs 12 6 stopped by a hard tackle by chewed off 62 net in 17 bites , Nets Rushing 182 113 senior linebacker Tom and Andy Wilson had 62 in 12 Passes 3-6 5-11 scrambles. Wilson entered Intercepted By 1 0 the game in the second half. Yards Passing 6 72 average. Mark Mason ripped for 26 in Scrimmage Yards 188 165 Saturday the While Falcons three rips . Return Yardage 42 1 entertain Duval in an afDunbar's Jerry Mallettwas Fumbles 5 3 ternoon game. a key factor in the victory. He Fumbles Lost 3 2 STATISTICS punted long and deep, he had Punts, Yds. Ave. 5-40.4 6-36 Department WHS FHS eight yards on an end around, Penalties Yds. 85 65 First downs 6 6 he recovered a Point fumble, Offensive Plays 67 57 Yards rushing 39 153 and his 19-yard fourth down Score by quarters: Yards passing · 66 17 pass from punt formation Dunbar 0 0 0 7- 7 Totalyards 105 170 was the key that kept the Big Blacks 0 0 3 1}-3 Passing yds. 5-14-66 3-9-17 Interceptions 0 0 Fumbles lost 1-0 2-1 Penal ties 4-50 2-30 Of(, plays 56 60 Score by Quarters : V~lues galore are 0 0 0 0--0 Wahama the B1g Fall Sale now Federal Hocking 0 0 0 0--0 l This different kind of health insurance helps f protect you against the possible loss of your Blown Into • paycheck when a covered sickness or accident keeps you from _working. Then, if you ke!!P your coverage m force to age 65, you're • assured of a full refund of premiums less any benefit payments you've received . Get the . full facts on this i~portant new protection by calling me tod~v i The Walls For Free Estimates Call Today FOREMAN & ABBOTT ' '· ' ' Middleport, Ohio BOB WHALEY Rt. 1, Minersville, Ph. ?8~-3582 FRONT END. ALIGNMENTS On New Beam Vi sua liner '12.95 Smith Buic~·Pontiac WELLSTON Host Wellston blanked vlsiling Nelsonville-York 29-0 in a non-conference game here Friday night. Randy Peoples scored from 15 yards out and Rick Brooks took a pass from Peoples for the extra points to make it ~ in the firsl period . Wellston tallied again in the first stanza when Peoples went over from 10 yards out. Peoples kicked the extra point. In the second period, John Johnson tallied on ·a »-yard pass from Rick Arthur . Peoples kicked -the extra point. In the final .c anto, Peoples tallied on a 30-yard pass from Arthw- and kicked the extra point to make it 29-0. Wellston will host Vinton County Friday. Score by quarten: Wellston 15 7 o 7- 29 Nels .-York 0 0 0 I}- 0 LOGAN - Todd Davidson's six-inch run in the second period stood up as the Logan Chieftains evened their season mark at 1-1 with a 6-0 win over visiting Hilliard Friday night . The Chieftains will play at Nelsonville-Yoark Friday. Score by quarten: Logan 060~ Hilliard 00 0~ sole possession of first place sophpomore · halfback, went in the Southern Valley over for the extra points. Athletic Conference with a 2-0 Friday night, Eastern record. Kyger Creek and plays Alexander while Southern are 1-0 in league Symmes Valley is open . play. The loss left the Vikings By Quarters: with an 0-2 slate . 0000--0 Symmes Valley Following Eichinger's 15 Eastern 6 0 0 !i---0 yard TD romp, Joe Kuhn , RACINE - It was a BosoDunning show here Friday night as the Southern Tornados bounced back from a 33-0 loss to Fairland and • defeated Hannan Trace, 37-6 in their first SVAC contest this fall. Boso, a junior. rushed for 160 yards and scored two touchdowns and two extra points . Dunning , ·senior quarterback, rushed for 103 yards while reaching the end zone three times and scored fow- extra points. Coach Bill Jewell 's Tornados reached paydirt in the first stanza on a five yard run by Boso. Dunning booted the extra point. Hannan TraCe bounced back to close the gap at 7-6 in the second period on a 72 yard pass interception run by Rich Sibley, junior defensive end. A run for the extra points was I!' ; 1. I' '' ..{, ~, ,, ;,• ;: ·: • ~- :: . ,; :; : ~ ·~ .·''' STATISTICS stopped . The Tornados moved into a 15-6 half-time Department HT S I lead on a three yard burst by First Downs 6 Dunning. He also ran the two Yards Rushing 60 368 Yards Passing point conversion , 9 0 Southern put the game out Total Yardage 69 368 of reach in the third stanza as Passes Attempted 13 4 Passes Cor;npleted 3 Boso broke loose for a 55 yar~ 0 2 gallop and Dunning zoomed Interceptions• 3 2 in for the conversion . Later Fumbles 5 2 that period, Dunning moved Fumbles Lost 2 Penalties 1-15 8-40 over from 10 yards out and Bos·o went in for the extra . By Quarters: Hannan Trace 06 01}-6 points. The final Southern six- Southern 7 8 16 6-37 pointer came on a 16 yard run by Dunning. His kick was w1de. Hannan Trace was held to just one first down and managed only 69 yards total offense. Southern will be at • Waterford , Saturday, while Hannan Trace plays Kyger Creek Friday night. Bethel aga1n ' ' ·'• ·' • • ••• ' '' • '• • • ,.• • y 'i ." -. '' ,• ,•• ,• • ·"' ( . . .., ... .,_ W""• • • ' ' , "!}.,.. .' • • ' ~ •r ~ · •r NEW ADD)TIQN ~-Southern High School has added a mascot tO its cheering ~ion, a purple tornado. Un•' ~ : . -derneath the outfit is Del!bie Bt'own. She marched the •,. field at Friday night's game against Haman Trace. The . ,. ' :,. Tornados won, 37-6. •• P!>opl•q~u c~n counr on ... life Insurance AHiliate: United of Omatta .. r •• • • '· ~ \_., Tf,e R ubb rt y~.:h :SP. n1pq o nthP h1ghwo y 0 1KJ ) 4 rnpy 111 fl 1(, ( 1ty · · So d1 IVIIH.J on o vt_' roq t · o l I '2 000 rnd L'c., u yf..'( ll y ( 11r d 1 ~ pend nho1 Jl S I 0 c•x frq l()r 11n •, ( 'Vl ·r ·y n1on th w1th fhP Ptn !o 1 l Pr o l e( hun The Robb1t t1i bu1lt so well 11 •, < uvl.'r ed by tf1e Vol k') wogen Owner 's S t>ttH il y ljlcmket the m os t advanced car r 1 lvernqf? p lnn ff"'l lhf' wor ld ro get the " "nc• e l fot tie" 3 J tul n lock 1 to·lork stecrrr-.go<;n Robb1 t. you rlho ve !o getfX)wer c; tef>rlll(J(II \ thPPtrl l( ) Sll/ r:>xt ra· Features an a Rabbit that you can't get on a Pinto atony price. Front whee l dr1vc Thr s g1 v e~ the Rnbh11 g rea ter trac k mg a nd sto b111ty. N ot availabl e on the P1n to Dcol cJ,ogonol b1ok ong system If one brokrng sy sfe(Tl S1"1ould fotl another IS there to help the CO l No t avadoble on the P1 nto Negot1ve stee r~ng roll rod1us I ~~s ' helps stop a Rabbit 1n a stra1 gh t hne No t available a n the Pmt a. 4·w heellndcpend e rll suspen o., ror L Tfw, g1 ve s added nd1ng com fo rt and be tt er handl 1ng o n roug h roods No t o va,lnblc· o n th e P1nl o . . I. Features that are standard on a Rabbit ond that cost more on o Pinto. BRANDT, Ohio (UP!) Last week, first-year Bethel coach Larry Giangulio was rather philosophical about his team's 13th straight prep football loss -and its 11th straight game without scoring. Friday night, Giangulio was mad that upstate rival Minster coach Steve Blackburn kept his first-string in the game. until the last few minutes, running up a 63-0 tromping of hapless Bethel. · " I told him what I thought about that after the game," mulled Giangulio. "I don't want anybody to feel sorry for us, though. We came here to play football.'.' Minster totaled 420 yards rushing to Bethel's 4. Minster added 81 yards in the air, connecting · on four of seven attempts. Minster's Ron Bokey scored five times, and personally had 101 yards rushing at the end of the first quarter, when the score was .. ' .. ... :. !-- ; \_ v -...,~-- The Rabbit hos 4-wheel independent suspension. Like o Porsche. In tenor mom. The Robb1 t 15 mu ch room1er than o Pin to. In fa ct, rt ho so<:.. much leg a nd head room as some mrd-s rzeccrr s - · v ,s, btl1ty. A Rabb1t hos mare overa ll g loss area than the P1 ntos b1g brothe-r the L1ncoln M ark IV. PINTO I More Possenger Space You should a lso l1s ten to the e:-::peds. Populcu M ec haniCS called the Rabbit "The Besl Value For 1975' and Road and Track 11omed 11 The Best Sedon Unde r Bu t t es t dnve the Rabbtl yourself. fl' s rea lly the be st way to tel l what they leave ou t of o Prn lo to ma ke rt so cheap. ;, : - Passenger Space The hatchback an a Rabbit is standard. On a Pinto, it's extra. S3Soo:· They compare a 2 ~dao r P1 n to to a 3·door hatch back Rabbot. How much does a hatchback P1nto cas t? 5215 e xtra .· To ge t the same k1nd o f performan ce as o Rabbit (0 to 50 1n 8 2 seconds ) you hove to o rde r a larger 6 cyl mder eng1ne ~nth a spec tal rea r axle. 5272 extra an the Ponto .· Of course. with the larger eng1ne you d a niy get 22 mpg on the h1ghway and 16 1n thec, ty.·· walloped '-• ',, ... 1 The Rabbit has front-wheel drive . Like an Eldorado and a Toronado. r>- St~p today and IQok these values over. We thmk you will be glad you did. P n to ( lorms tu be n bt ' II~ ' r hu y thnn r Volkswagen Rabbot But 1t s really not Becau se when you odd up oil the feat ure s that are standard o n a Robb>l and opt1onal an a P1n la plus all the fea tures yo u con t even get o n a Pmto. you rnme to a stortlrng conclusron fhe Robbrt rs no t o nly u be HPr engmeered co r I t ~ u borg om ot the pr·l< t' • ""P i; Prices that we solcj· 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. API DOESN'T · BEA __ j • in store for you with going on at Larry's. • . I } •• ' I ' TUPPERS PLAINS - Don Eichinger, senior halfback, scored Eastern's only touchdown in the first quarter here Friday night to give the Eagles an ~ victory over Symmes Valley. The win pushed-Eastern in t Ph. 446-22H2 ' '·' Eagles on top 8 to 0 •~ ·~-.----~--------------~~~------------·--' .. WINNING TOUCHDOWN - Eastern's Don Eichinger (12), 160-pound senior halfback, is pictw-ed in this Katie Crow photo as he raced 15 yards in the ftrst period against Symmes Valley to score the Eagles only touchdown in an ~ Southern Valley Athletic Conference victory over the Vikings. •' EXPERT MutuaiC\ if()maha \i.J o. .' l" l SALE New disability income plan has money l tl back feature! INSULATION ' :: Stump, a foot shy of the first down. Offensively, Kyger ' s Preston had 139 yards in 28 carries. Logan led the Pirates with 79 yards in 16 tries and Casey rushed for 75 yards in 14 attempts. Defensively, Coach Sprague commended Armbruster, Stump, Todd Taylor, Calvin Geiger, Rick Smith and Tom Kern for their outstanding play. He gave the Pirates' defensive tackle Bruce Runyon praise for his effective work on the Bobcat offensive tackles. Other Pirates enjoying a good defensive game were Don Spencer, Bill Baker, Wayne Eddy and Martin Hash. Friday night, Southwestern plays at North Gallia and Kyger Creek hosts Hannan Trace. STATISTICS Department NC . NG First Downs 13 II Yards Rushing 205 149 Yards Passing 0 36 Total Yardage 205 185 Passes Attempted I 10 Passes Completed 0 2 Fumbles 7 5 Fumbles Lost 5 3 Penalties 60 30 By Quarters: Kyger Creek 7 0 7 i}-14 0 6 0 I}- 6 North Gallia . "Inflation Beater" 992-5321 David Jayne returned a pasS interception 38 yards for the Oaks' only score In the final period . Jackson will play_at Miami Trace Friday. Score by quarters : 14 18 6 1}-38 Jackson Oak Hill o o o 6- 6 • : : Dunbar slips by Point I ,, ,. ~-~ :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::; Highlanders drop 20-12 decision covering 17 yards, but a pass Oaks, and the final game befor the game-winning extra tween the two schools who points failed . Portsmouth - have met each other on the gridiron since the early 1920s. dropped to 1-1 on the year . Jackson led 24-5 in first Portsmouth led 13-10 in first downs. The Trojans downs, and totaled 502 yards totaled 272 yards rushing and · to the Oaks 101 in picking up added 112 yards passing, their first win in two starts . completing 10 of 21 aerials. Oak Hill dropped to 1-1 on the Ironton had 217 yards rushing year . and completed five of eight In the first period, Davis passes for 87 yards. scored on a 311-y ard run and Ironton will play at Ashland kicked the extra point. Jeff Conroy scored on a 29-yard Friday . run and Davis added the flAT Score by quarters: Ironton 0 13 0 1}-13 to give JHS a 14-0 first period Portsmouth 6 0 0 6- 6 lead. Jackson wrapped it up in the second period with three JACKSON Junior fullba ck David P . Dl)vls more, scores, one a 11-yard rushed for 239 yards in 33 pass from Conroy ta Steve carries as the Jackson Morrow, and on seven and lronmen crushed visiting Oak one yard runs by Davis . In the third period, Davis Hill ~ here Friday night. It was the lronmen 's 24th scored from five yards out to stra ight victory over the complete Jackson's scoring. IRONTON Ironton scored two second period touchdowns here Friday night then held on late in the game to beat the visiting Portsmouth Trojans, 13-12. Ironton, now 2-0, fell behind 6-0 in the first period when Norm Burrows hit Steve Barney with a 16-yard scoring pass . In the second period , Ironton's Juan Thomas tallied from 15 yards out and it was tied 6-all. Later in the same period, following a pass interception by the defending SEOAL champions, Ironton forged ahead on a 2-yard run by full back Jeff Kriebel. Stark Hughes kick from placement made it 13-6. Portsmouth scored with 39 seconds left in a game on a Burrows to Barney pass :~ ' ~ ll:l 1 in the second period. Following a Preston punt, .. Coach John Blake's Pirates drove 61 yards in seven plays behind the strong running of little Mike Casey, a 125 pound sophomore, and a 17 yard pass from quarterback Mark Theiss to Logan. During the drive, Casey hit up the.middle on delay traps and draws for 14, 11 , 8 and 7 yards. His final 7-yard run reached the goalline with 7: 15 left in the second period. Casey was stopped on his conversion run attempt. North Gallia failed to capitalize on a golden opportunity a few minutes later when Lucas fumbled with the Pirates ' Don Spencer recovering at the 13. Two plays later, North Gallia drove to the four yard stripe, but a jarring tackle by senior 'Ironton, Jackson, Wellston, ·I Logan post grid wins Friday ~~ - ~ ~~ II • OFFENSIVE BLOCK - Kyger Creek's senior guard Tim Moles (66) blocks North Gallia's Brett Tackett (88) during action in Kyger Creek's I~ victory over North Gallia Friday night. (Marshall French photo. ) ~-· ~ t RABBIT DON WATTS V. W., INC. ~0-0. 195 UPPER RIVER RD. Minster scored its first seven offensive posessions and led at the half 49-0. ' PH. 446-9800 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Authorized ·Dealer •' .. ./ I' �-. ·I . I . . - •· I' I 25 - The SWlday TlmesoSentltiel, Sept. 14, 1975 . ;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::~:::~:::::::;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::~:;~::::::::::;x:f' ' ;:;::::::;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:i:;:;:;:;:;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::1:::;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:~:;:;:~:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::~:::;:~~:;:;:~~:::::::~:~ •X ·I t Bobcats.edge Pirates ~,I 1 14-6 zn league opener VINTON - Ky ger Creek's North Gallia recovered two Bobcats, the 1974 defending Bobcat fumbles only to see So uthern Valley Athletic Lhe ball given back to Kyger Conference c hamps, passed on off-side penalties. their firs t major test here On a fow-th down and long Friday night with a 14-6 situation , Pr~ston_'s punt was victory over the powerful fumbled by Fred Logan at the North Gallia Pirates before 10 and recovered by Bobcat senior Bill Metzner at the · i,5iKi fans . The victory was the Bob- five . cats' 15lh straight gridiron On the first scrimmage win over the Pirates. Nor th play, Preston, an All SVAC Gallia 's last football victory back, slammed over from over a Kyger Creek learn five yards out. Tim Lucas, came in 1960. In a hard- senior quarterback and place hittin g contest marred by kicker, then booted the extra fumbles, Kyger Creek , with a point. first se ries drive, rea ched the Later in the first period, end zone following a Pirate Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats fumble on a Chris Pres ton moved from their 34 yard line pun I. to North Gallia 's 13 where The Bobcats received the Bruce Runyon, Pirate opening kickoff, then mov ed defensive tackle, pounced on the ball from their 24 to the a Lucas fumble killing the Pirate 40. During the drive, threat. North Gallia ·began moving with nine minutes left ~~:;:; :;:;:; :; :;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; I m: FRAZIER'S BOTTOM Led by halfback Wayne Richardson's two touchdowns, Coach Leo Watson 's Hannan Wildcats posted a 2012 non-league victory over Southwestern here Friday night. The Wildcats, a loser to Fort Gay last week, almost turned the l<ibles completely around as they shutout Southwestern for three and onehalf quarters. Running back Richardson early in the second· quarter plunged into the end zone from one yard out for the first Hannan TD otthe year. With the point after touchdown conversion· successful by Alfred Chapman, Hannan held a 7-0. On the following kickoff to Southwestern, rhe Highlanders took it all the way to the inside of the ten yard line of Hannan on a I r l ' ' ·' '' series of running plays . However on a classical goal line stance the Wildcats held and took over when Southwestern failed to move the ball on the fourth down try . The half ended with Hannan s till holding the slim touchdown lead, when in the second half on the second play from scrimmage on a handoff from quarterback Greg Hill to Richardson the speedsters ran 65 yards to score the second touchdown and break the game wide open. The conversion play was successful again and Hannan held a 14-0 lead. Wildcats put one more score on the board in the fourth quarter when running back Mark Villars who sat out last week's devastating loss with an injury went into the end zone from ten yards out. PRESTON SCORES - Kyger Creek tailback Chris Preston ( 43) goes in for one of two Bobcat touchdoWII8 he scored in KC's I~ victory over North Gallia. Preston is being tackled by NG's Mark Theiss. Other Pirate play,e rs are Mike Casey ( 25) and Bruce Runyon ( 40) . :: Coach Bob Ashley 's Highlanders scored with four minutes left in the game on a four yard run by Chris I Kip ) Lewis. A run for the extra points failed. Later. Southwestern blocked a Richardson punt with Jack Walker recovering the ball for a touchdown . Friday night, Hannan plays Walton and Southwestern goes to North Gallia. STATISTICS Department SW H First Downs 9 9 211 137 Yard Rushing Yards Passing 0 86 Passes Attempted I 13 0 6 Passes Completed Fumbles 4 0 Fumbles Lost 0 0 Interceptions 0 0 Penalties 10 30 By Quarters : Southwestern 0 0 0 12-12 Hannan, W.Va . 0 7 7 !h-20 HOT PURSUI:J' - No 21 Wayne Richardson who s.c ored two TDs for Haman to break the game wide open is shown here being pursued by No. !10 Crouse and No. 74 Walker of the Southwestern Highlanders. The pursuit was unsuccessful as Richardson went 65 yards on the second play from scrimmage to score. Falcons, LlQlcers tie, 0-0 STEWART Visiting Wahama and FederalHocking battled to a 0-0 tie here Friday night. The deadlock l~ft the White Falcons with an 0-2-1 season mark. The Lancers are 0-1-1 on the year. The game was played mostly in Wahama territory as time and time again the Falcon defense rose to the occasion to choke off Lancer scoring threats. Tim Sayre and Scott Kehler were key factors with some bone crushing tactics. Wahama received the opening kick-<>!! and began marching up the field into Lancer territory. The drive suddenly died and the White Fidcons were forced to punt. After the exchange Rick Dye came up with a loose football ~ on Federal Hocking's second· play from scrimmage giving Wahama ex-cellent field pc~~lllon on the Lancer 20 yard line; . From there · Marty - Holbrook carried the ball on two successive splll'ts for a total of six yards do>wn to the • Federal Hocking 14. on third •, the Lancers and four Holbrook got the call distanced again but managed only one through the air with 66 yards. yard to the 13. On fourth down Total yardage went to Keith Goldsberry found Scott Federal Hocking 170 to 105. Roush with a short pass but it Individually for Wahama, was good for only two yards Marty Holbrook was the as the Lancers took over on leading ground gainer with 40 their own 11 yard line. yards in 15 carries. Mike Midway through second Goldsberry· hit five of 14 period Federal Hocking aerials for a total of 66 yards. started a drive on their own Tim Sayre was the leading 37 yard line. Ten plays later, receiver with two grabs for 31 after a 28 yard scamper by yards. Terry Tucker punted the Lancer tailback; . they seven times for a 31.3 were knocking at the door with a first and goal at the Wahama six yard line. It was at this point the White Falcon defense stif(ened .to force the Lancers to give the ball up on the Wahama four yard line. That was as close as anyone got to the enemy goal line although Federal Hocking did make it to the Wahama 15 yard lfne at the beginning of the final period only to have Joe Sheppard, Kebler and Terry Tucker forced the Lancers to turn over the ball on downs. Statistically, Fede~al, Hocking dominated rushing totals with 153 yards . I • Wahama, however , out- Jim Armbruster forced a fumble with Logan recovering at the 14. Theiss passes on two long yardage plays intended for Spencer and Logan fell incomplete. North Gallla took the third period kickoff from Its 45 to KC's 46, gambled and lost on a fourth down possession play. Senior linebacker Tom Stump stopped Casey on his fow-th down run at the 45. Kyger Creek began driving as its offense moved the ball up the middle and around the Pirates ends on the sweep. With sophomore Marcus Geiger, Preston and junior fullback Ralph Baylor, picking up good yardage on the ·ground, the ~ Bobcats moved 55 yards in 12 plays with Preston zooming in from GOOD GAIN - PPHS Halfback Bill Rardin ( 24) is shown about to be hauled down by a six yards out with 5:01left in Dunbar player after picking up good yardage on this run. At right is Steve Bateman 122). the third stanza. ::: ::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:::::: :::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::: :::;:;::!:::: ;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:; :;::::· : :::::: ;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::: North Gallia took the ~ ~ kickoff from its 37 to Kyger's 40 before giving the ball back on a punt. Runyon's kick was ruled dead at the fow- . ·:-: Bulldogs scoring drive alive. Kyger Creek's offense BY JACK ROGERS bar's senior tackle Harry Jim Tatterson picked up 38 moved the ball to the 32 but PT. PLEASANT - That old Pickering recovered a local in 12 cracks and unloaded debbil , fumbles , cost th e miscue on the PPHS 47 that some hefty punts, one for 50 two holding penalties and a four yard loss put it back to Point Pleasant Big Blacks paved the way to the Bulldogs yards, another for 46. Mike dearly Friday night as the touchdown with 5:52 Burgess, starting his first the four. After Preston visiting Dunbar Bulldogs remaining on the clock. The game at quarterback, ran for gained 12, the Bobcats booted rallied in the ninth inning to payoff was a 6-yard pass over 15, and turned in an adequate the ball away to the Pirate 47. win a narrow 7-3 decision the middle by QB Donnie performance. His 6-yard toss North Gallia then mounted under the Sanders Memorial Garrett to big wingman Jerry to Steve Bateman marked the another scoring threat with Stadium lights. Mallett. Guard David Gibson Big Blacks first pass com- seven ·minutes left in the contest. Isarasak Patumanon had booted the extra point. pletiQn of the season. snapped a scoreless deadlock Then, when the Big Blacks Dunbar's hard running The Pirates moved from midway of the third period came back driving in the Mike Greenhowe (155, Sr.) their 47 to the Bobcat three with a side-saddle, socker fading minutes with a rally of accounted for 41 Bulldog yard stripe before being type field goal from 25-yards their own, Dunbar's Nick yards in 11 carries. stopped. The drive featured out and it appeared as if the 3- Johnson fell on a local fumble Dunbar went home nursing strong running by Logan, 0 margin would be all that within spitting distance of the a 2-and-0 record . Calvin Minnis and Rex Coach Steve Safford's boys Bulldog end zone. Friday the Big Blacks will Justice, plus a pass interference call. would need for their Both defensive lines were play at Barboursville. first home victory of the tough and there were no 100STATISTICS On a fourth down situation young season. yard attackers in the game. DEPARTMENT pp D with a minute left, Logan was But it was not to be . Dun- For Point, Bill Rardin First Downs 12 6 stopped by a hard tackle by chewed off 62 net in 17 bites , Nets Rushing 182 113 senior linebacker Tom and Andy Wilson had 62 in 12 Passes 3-6 5-11 scrambles. Wilson entered Intercepted By 1 0 the game in the second half. Yards Passing 6 72 average. Mark Mason ripped for 26 in Scrimmage Yards 188 165 Saturday the While Falcons three rips . Return Yardage 42 1 entertain Duval in an afDunbar's Jerry Mallettwas Fumbles 5 3 ternoon game. a key factor in the victory. He Fumbles Lost 3 2 STATISTICS punted long and deep, he had Punts, Yds. Ave. 5-40.4 6-36 Department WHS FHS eight yards on an end around, Penalties Yds. 85 65 First downs 6 6 he recovered a Point fumble, Offensive Plays 67 57 Yards rushing 39 153 and his 19-yard fourth down Score by quarters: Yards passing · 66 17 pass from punt formation Dunbar 0 0 0 7- 7 Totalyards 105 170 was the key that kept the Big Blacks 0 0 3 1}-3 Passing yds. 5-14-66 3-9-17 Interceptions 0 0 Fumbles lost 1-0 2-1 Penal ties 4-50 2-30 Of(, plays 56 60 Score by Quarters : V~lues galore are 0 0 0 0--0 Wahama the B1g Fall Sale now Federal Hocking 0 0 0 0--0 l This different kind of health insurance helps f protect you against the possible loss of your Blown Into • paycheck when a covered sickness or accident keeps you from _working. Then, if you ke!!P your coverage m force to age 65, you're • assured of a full refund of premiums less any benefit payments you've received . Get the . full facts on this i~portant new protection by calling me tod~v i The Walls For Free Estimates Call Today FOREMAN & ABBOTT ' '· ' ' Middleport, Ohio BOB WHALEY Rt. 1, Minersville, Ph. ?8~-3582 FRONT END. ALIGNMENTS On New Beam Vi sua liner '12.95 Smith Buic~·Pontiac WELLSTON Host Wellston blanked vlsiling Nelsonville-York 29-0 in a non-conference game here Friday night. Randy Peoples scored from 15 yards out and Rick Brooks took a pass from Peoples for the extra points to make it ~ in the firsl period . Wellston tallied again in the first stanza when Peoples went over from 10 yards out. Peoples kicked the extra point. In the second period, John Johnson tallied on ·a »-yard pass from Rick Arthur . Peoples kicked -the extra point. In the final .c anto, Peoples tallied on a 30-yard pass from Arthw- and kicked the extra point to make it 29-0. Wellston will host Vinton County Friday. Score by quarten: Wellston 15 7 o 7- 29 Nels .-York 0 0 0 I}- 0 LOGAN - Todd Davidson's six-inch run in the second period stood up as the Logan Chieftains evened their season mark at 1-1 with a 6-0 win over visiting Hilliard Friday night . The Chieftains will play at Nelsonville-Yoark Friday. Score by quarten: Logan 060~ Hilliard 00 0~ sole possession of first place sophpomore · halfback, went in the Southern Valley over for the extra points. Athletic Conference with a 2-0 Friday night, Eastern record. Kyger Creek and plays Alexander while Southern are 1-0 in league Symmes Valley is open . play. The loss left the Vikings By Quarters: with an 0-2 slate . 0000--0 Symmes Valley Following Eichinger's 15 Eastern 6 0 0 !i---0 yard TD romp, Joe Kuhn , RACINE - It was a BosoDunning show here Friday night as the Southern Tornados bounced back from a 33-0 loss to Fairland and • defeated Hannan Trace, 37-6 in their first SVAC contest this fall. Boso, a junior. rushed for 160 yards and scored two touchdowns and two extra points . Dunning , ·senior quarterback, rushed for 103 yards while reaching the end zone three times and scored fow- extra points. Coach Bill Jewell 's Tornados reached paydirt in the first stanza on a five yard run by Boso. Dunning booted the extra point. Hannan TraCe bounced back to close the gap at 7-6 in the second period on a 72 yard pass interception run by Rich Sibley, junior defensive end. A run for the extra points was I!' ; 1. I' '' ..{, ~, ,, ;,• ;: ·: • ~- :: . ,; :; : ~ ·~ .·''' STATISTICS stopped . The Tornados moved into a 15-6 half-time Department HT S I lead on a three yard burst by First Downs 6 Dunning. He also ran the two Yards Rushing 60 368 Yards Passing point conversion , 9 0 Southern put the game out Total Yardage 69 368 of reach in the third stanza as Passes Attempted 13 4 Passes Cor;npleted 3 Boso broke loose for a 55 yar~ 0 2 gallop and Dunning zoomed Interceptions• 3 2 in for the conversion . Later Fumbles 5 2 that period, Dunning moved Fumbles Lost 2 Penalties 1-15 8-40 over from 10 yards out and Bos·o went in for the extra . By Quarters: Hannan Trace 06 01}-6 points. The final Southern six- Southern 7 8 16 6-37 pointer came on a 16 yard run by Dunning. His kick was w1de. Hannan Trace was held to just one first down and managed only 69 yards total offense. Southern will be at • Waterford , Saturday, while Hannan Trace plays Kyger Creek Friday night. Bethel aga1n ' ' ·'• ·' • • ••• ' '' • '• • • ,.• • y 'i ." -. '' ,• ,•• ,• • ·"' ( . . .., ... .,_ W""• • • ' ' , "!}.,.. .' • • ' ~ •r ~ · •r NEW ADD)TIQN ~-Southern High School has added a mascot tO its cheering ~ion, a purple tornado. Un•' ~ : . -derneath the outfit is Del!bie Bt'own. She marched the •,. field at Friday night's game against Haman Trace. The . ,. ' :,. Tornados won, 37-6. •• P!>opl•q~u c~n counr on ... life Insurance AHiliate: United of Omatta .. r •• • • '· ~ \_., Tf,e R ubb rt y~.:h :SP. n1pq o nthP h1ghwo y 0 1KJ ) 4 rnpy 111 fl 1(, ( 1ty · · So d1 IVIIH.J on o vt_' roq t · o l I '2 000 rnd L'c., u yf..'( ll y ( 11r d 1 ~ pend nho1 Jl S I 0 c•x frq l()r 11n •, ( 'Vl ·r ·y n1on th w1th fhP Ptn !o 1 l Pr o l e( hun The Robb1t t1i bu1lt so well 11 •, < uvl.'r ed by tf1e Vol k') wogen Owner 's S t>ttH il y ljlcmket the m os t advanced car r 1 lvernqf? p lnn ff"'l lhf' wor ld ro get the " "nc• e l fot tie" 3 J tul n lock 1 to·lork stecrrr-.go<;n Robb1 t. you rlho ve !o getfX)wer c; tef>rlll(J(II \ thPPtrl l( ) Sll/ r:>xt ra· Features an a Rabbit that you can't get on a Pinto atony price. Front whee l dr1vc Thr s g1 v e~ the Rnbh11 g rea ter trac k mg a nd sto b111ty. N ot availabl e on the P1n to Dcol cJ,ogonol b1ok ong system If one brokrng sy sfe(Tl S1"1ould fotl another IS there to help the CO l No t avadoble on the P1 nto Negot1ve stee r~ng roll rod1us I ~~s ' helps stop a Rabbit 1n a stra1 gh t hne No t available a n the Pmt a. 4·w heellndcpend e rll suspen o., ror L Tfw, g1 ve s added nd1ng com fo rt and be tt er handl 1ng o n roug h roods No t o va,lnblc· o n th e P1nl o . . I. Features that are standard on a Rabbit ond that cost more on o Pinto. BRANDT, Ohio (UP!) Last week, first-year Bethel coach Larry Giangulio was rather philosophical about his team's 13th straight prep football loss -and its 11th straight game without scoring. Friday night, Giangulio was mad that upstate rival Minster coach Steve Blackburn kept his first-string in the game. until the last few minutes, running up a 63-0 tromping of hapless Bethel. · " I told him what I thought about that after the game," mulled Giangulio. "I don't want anybody to feel sorry for us, though. We came here to play football.'.' Minster totaled 420 yards rushing to Bethel's 4. Minster added 81 yards in the air, connecting · on four of seven attempts. Minster's Ron Bokey scored five times, and personally had 101 yards rushing at the end of the first quarter, when the score was .. ' .. ... :. !-- ; \_ v -...,~-- The Rabbit hos 4-wheel independent suspension. Like o Porsche. In tenor mom. The Robb1 t 15 mu ch room1er than o Pin to. In fa ct, rt ho so<:.. much leg a nd head room as some mrd-s rzeccrr s - · v ,s, btl1ty. A Rabb1t hos mare overa ll g loss area than the P1 ntos b1g brothe-r the L1ncoln M ark IV. PINTO I More Possenger Space You should a lso l1s ten to the e:-::peds. Populcu M ec haniCS called the Rabbit "The Besl Value For 1975' and Road and Track 11omed 11 The Best Sedon Unde r Bu t t es t dnve the Rabbtl yourself. fl' s rea lly the be st way to tel l what they leave ou t of o Prn lo to ma ke rt so cheap. ;, : - Passenger Space The hatchback an a Rabbit is standard. On a Pinto, it's extra. S3Soo:· They compare a 2 ~dao r P1 n to to a 3·door hatch back Rabbot. How much does a hatchback P1nto cas t? 5215 e xtra .· To ge t the same k1nd o f performan ce as o Rabbit (0 to 50 1n 8 2 seconds ) you hove to o rde r a larger 6 cyl mder eng1ne ~nth a spec tal rea r axle. 5272 extra an the Ponto .· Of course. with the larger eng1ne you d a niy get 22 mpg on the h1ghway and 16 1n thec, ty.·· walloped '-• ',, ... 1 The Rabbit has front-wheel drive . Like an Eldorado and a Toronado. r>- St~p today and IQok these values over. We thmk you will be glad you did. P n to ( lorms tu be n bt ' II~ ' r hu y thnn r Volkswagen Rabbot But 1t s really not Becau se when you odd up oil the feat ure s that are standard o n a Robb>l and opt1onal an a P1n la plus all the fea tures yo u con t even get o n a Pmto. you rnme to a stortlrng conclusron fhe Robbrt rs no t o nly u be HPr engmeered co r I t ~ u borg om ot the pr·l< t' • ""P i; Prices that we solcj· 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. API DOESN'T · BEA __ j • in store for you with going on at Larry's. • . I } •• ' I ' TUPPERS PLAINS - Don Eichinger, senior halfback, scored Eastern's only touchdown in the first quarter here Friday night to give the Eagles an ~ victory over Symmes Valley. The win pushed-Eastern in t Ph. 446-22H2 ' '·' Eagles on top 8 to 0 •~ ·~-.----~--------------~~~------------·--' .. WINNING TOUCHDOWN - Eastern's Don Eichinger (12), 160-pound senior halfback, is pictw-ed in this Katie Crow photo as he raced 15 yards in the ftrst period against Symmes Valley to score the Eagles only touchdown in an ~ Southern Valley Athletic Conference victory over the Vikings. •' EXPERT MutuaiC\ if()maha \i.J o. .' l" l SALE New disability income plan has money l tl back feature! INSULATION ' :: Stump, a foot shy of the first down. Offensively, Kyger ' s Preston had 139 yards in 28 carries. Logan led the Pirates with 79 yards in 16 tries and Casey rushed for 75 yards in 14 attempts. Defensively, Coach Sprague commended Armbruster, Stump, Todd Taylor, Calvin Geiger, Rick Smith and Tom Kern for their outstanding play. He gave the Pirates' defensive tackle Bruce Runyon praise for his effective work on the Bobcat offensive tackles. Other Pirates enjoying a good defensive game were Don Spencer, Bill Baker, Wayne Eddy and Martin Hash. Friday night, Southwestern plays at North Gallia and Kyger Creek hosts Hannan Trace. STATISTICS Department NC . NG First Downs 13 II Yards Rushing 205 149 Yards Passing 0 36 Total Yardage 205 185 Passes Attempted I 10 Passes Completed 0 2 Fumbles 7 5 Fumbles Lost 5 3 Penalties 60 30 By Quarters: Kyger Creek 7 0 7 i}-14 0 6 0 I}- 6 North Gallia . "Inflation Beater" 992-5321 David Jayne returned a pasS interception 38 yards for the Oaks' only score In the final period . Jackson will play_at Miami Trace Friday. Score by quarters : 14 18 6 1}-38 Jackson Oak Hill o o o 6- 6 • : : Dunbar slips by Point I ,, ,. ~-~ :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::; Highlanders drop 20-12 decision covering 17 yards, but a pass Oaks, and the final game befor the game-winning extra tween the two schools who points failed . Portsmouth - have met each other on the gridiron since the early 1920s. dropped to 1-1 on the year . Jackson led 24-5 in first Portsmouth led 13-10 in first downs. The Trojans downs, and totaled 502 yards totaled 272 yards rushing and · to the Oaks 101 in picking up added 112 yards passing, their first win in two starts . completing 10 of 21 aerials. Oak Hill dropped to 1-1 on the Ironton had 217 yards rushing year . and completed five of eight In the first period, Davis passes for 87 yards. scored on a 311-y ard run and Ironton will play at Ashland kicked the extra point. Jeff Conroy scored on a 29-yard Friday . run and Davis added the flAT Score by quarters: Ironton 0 13 0 1}-13 to give JHS a 14-0 first period Portsmouth 6 0 0 6- 6 lead. Jackson wrapped it up in the second period with three JACKSON Junior fullba ck David P . Dl)vls more, scores, one a 11-yard rushed for 239 yards in 33 pass from Conroy ta Steve carries as the Jackson Morrow, and on seven and lronmen crushed visiting Oak one yard runs by Davis . In the third period, Davis Hill ~ here Friday night. It was the lronmen 's 24th scored from five yards out to stra ight victory over the complete Jackson's scoring. IRONTON Ironton scored two second period touchdowns here Friday night then held on late in the game to beat the visiting Portsmouth Trojans, 13-12. Ironton, now 2-0, fell behind 6-0 in the first period when Norm Burrows hit Steve Barney with a 16-yard scoring pass . In the second period , Ironton's Juan Thomas tallied from 15 yards out and it was tied 6-all. Later in the same period, following a pass interception by the defending SEOAL champions, Ironton forged ahead on a 2-yard run by full back Jeff Kriebel. Stark Hughes kick from placement made it 13-6. Portsmouth scored with 39 seconds left in a game on a Burrows to Barney pass :~ ' ~ ll:l 1 in the second period. Following a Preston punt, .. Coach John Blake's Pirates drove 61 yards in seven plays behind the strong running of little Mike Casey, a 125 pound sophomore, and a 17 yard pass from quarterback Mark Theiss to Logan. During the drive, Casey hit up the.middle on delay traps and draws for 14, 11 , 8 and 7 yards. His final 7-yard run reached the goalline with 7: 15 left in the second period. Casey was stopped on his conversion run attempt. North Gallia failed to capitalize on a golden opportunity a few minutes later when Lucas fumbled with the Pirates ' Don Spencer recovering at the 13. Two plays later, North Gallia drove to the four yard stripe, but a jarring tackle by senior 'Ironton, Jackson, Wellston, ·I Logan post grid wins Friday ~~ - ~ ~~ II • OFFENSIVE BLOCK - Kyger Creek's senior guard Tim Moles (66) blocks North Gallia's Brett Tackett (88) during action in Kyger Creek's I~ victory over North Gallia Friday night. (Marshall French photo. ) ~-· ~ t RABBIT DON WATTS V. W., INC. ~0-0. 195 UPPER RIVER RD. Minster scored its first seven offensive posessions and led at the half 49-0. ' PH. 446-9800 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Authorized ·Dealer •' .. ./ I' �, I I 2111- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sept. H, 1975 County agent's corner t f POMEROY - Four feeder calf sales will be coming up in · the near future in this area. They are : AtheQs, Oc t. 7, Ath e ns Livestock Compan y Barn , 1 p .m. Gallipolis , Oc t. 7. Ohio Valley Livestock Barn, 8 J p .m. Gallipolis, Oct. 30. Ohio Valley Lives tock Barn , 8 p.m. Athens, Nov . 10, Athens Lives tock Company Barn , 8 p.m . The calves must co me direct from the farm where they we r e pr oduce d an d weigh a minimwn of 275 pounds . Bull calves will be accepted but not graded. _Yearlings will be a ccepted at a ll sales . Chillic othe ha s r ece n tly had a calf sale selling 420 head. The steers a ver aged $33.08 per hundred and the heifers $25 .07. The average weight on the s teer s wer e 619 pounds, on the heifers, 582 pounds. The top price wa s $35, on a pen of steer s . Weathe r and Corn Hot wea ther across the ma jor corn growing states co upl ed with dwindlin g m ois tu re s uppli es hav e caused some moisture stress to thr (.'O r n cr op . In Iowa, scatte:ed rains during the week uf Jul y 21-27 were only slightly benefic ia l and lower leaf bur ning is becoming more widespread. In Oh io, the dry ar ea exten ds across th e center porti on of the state with most cor n comi ng into the ''sweet co rn " stage. Continu ed drought will s tart to reduce yields qui ckl y now . And around the world , fros t an d drought a r e taking their toll . Brazi l's wheat crop has been put at 3 milli on me tric tons, down 500,000 to 800,000 m et ri c to ns fr om earl ie r estim a te s, d ue to fr ost. Drought reduced estimates of wh ea t and barley production in the United Kingdom . U. K. Ba rley production, set earlier at 9.1 million ton s , now if off as much as 1.9 million ton s, while wheat production ma y be 1.4 million tons below 1975's 4.7 million ton crop. COBA PRESENTS A GREAT SIRE PROGRAM 64 Proven Sires in the Dairy Breeds 20 of these select Sires have over 1,000 lb. Plus Predic;ted Difference 12 in Holstein Breed and 2 in each of the other Dairy Breeds For Service and Information Phone Your COBA Technician -MEIGS- Charles Lawrence2664 - GALLIA - Ph. 843- Archie Meadows, PH. 256- 6089 -Athens - Joan Ruth, PH . 593-8490 If you are interested in training to breed your own cows, we train on the farm and conduct monthly training at COBA in Columbus, For information , write or call . Harold Bennett, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, O . 45631- PH. 446-1535 After 1 p.m. Ext. Ig~:~~;g~!~~ture )j 8 ;:;:;:;: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: :,: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,: : Agriculture and· • our community By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GALUPOUS - A total of 420 feeder calves weighing an average of 582 pounds sold for an average of $29.28 per cwt. on the September 9 Chillicothe Area Feeder Calf Sale. Steers avera ged $33 .08 per cwt. and heifers averaged $25.07 per cwt . Range in prices for the over-all sale was from a low $18 up to $36.50. WITH A NUMBER OF FARMERS filling silos at this time of year , I want to call your attention to the dangers posed by deadly grass that form in silos. Anyone Involved In filling silos as well as family members and others who will be working around the silo need to be aware of this hazard. Deadly gases may form any time during silo filling. The greatest danger occurs 12 to 72 hours after filling , but gases may be present at any time after the frrst silage is put Into the silo. One of the gases that may form is nitrogen dioxide. H present In high concentrations this gas has an irritating odor and is reddishbrown in color. Another deadly gas which may form is nitric oxide. This gas is colorless, and may be present in lethal concentrations without being visibly detected. What are some of the precautions you should use ? ( I) Run the blower 15-20 minutes before going into partly filled silo. Keep the blower going as long as anyone is Inside. ( 2) Stay out of the silo for at least one week (preferably two weeks) after it has been filled. · (3) Ventilate the silo room for at least two weeks after fillin g. ( 4) Keep the doors between the silo room and the barn closed to protect livestock. ( 5) If you experience the slightest throat irritation or coughing , get into the fresh air at once . Immediate treatment by a doctor is a must ! '· Gallia and Meigs County landowners now may order trees for reforestation. The program is designed to provide trees for large rural tracts of land. Order blanks and price lists for the seedlings are available here at the Gallia County Extension Office and you may obtain one by stopping by or calling us at 446-4612, extension 32. The trees cannot be used on residential lawns, for Christmas trees, or any other ornamental purpose. They must also be protected from livestock, forest pests and fires . You can choose from about 25 species of trees grown at Ohio's three state tree nurseries at Zanesville, Marietta and Green Springs. After you submit orders for trees you will be advised when ' to expect delivery next spring. Usually the trees are delivered at the State Hig~way Garage during late March. A mlnimwn order is 500 seedlings in 250-plant multiples, except for wind-break planting stock for which the minimum order is 50 plants In multiples of !Oseedlings, The cost per 1,000 seedlings is from $20 to $28, depending upon type of delivery. Trees are allotted on a first come, first serve basis. Orders should be placed by the end of this year to assure that all the trees will be available next spring . If you would like more Information about placing tree orders or determining where to plant trees, contact me and in many cases I can refer you to our Area State Forester who can help quite a lot on site selection . SEVERAL EXTENSION PUBUCA TIONS which you may want to have on hand as we move Into the fall months are available at the Extension Office. They are as follows : "Stored Grain Insect Control" leaflet L-153; "Safe Pesticides for Pets," bulletin 586; and "Family Housing Handbook," MWPS16 (retails for $2 a copy). COMING EVENTS: September 17, 7:30p.m. - Beef Outlook Meeting at Area Extension Center, Jackson. September 23, 24 and 25 - Farm Science Review, Columbus. October 3-4 -Ohio Feeder calf Roundup, Coltnnbus. October 7, 8 p .m. ~ Feeder Calf Sale, Ohio Valley Livestock Sales, at Gallipolis. · James pushes H.B. 579 COLUMBUS - State Rep. Ronald H. James (D-92nd House District) took credit Friday for legislation subjecting the fuel adjustment clailses of electric companies to stricter regulation that passed the House last week. He sald he was the main sponsor of the bill. · · The bill (H.B. 579) would limit the validity Of fuel adjustment to six months periods and limit the items that may be passed through to customers, without a hearing, to delivery and acquisition costs associated with the purchase of fuel. If enacted, the legislation would also terminate the con- ,.'· t r' .• • [~r,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,/,,,,,,,,:,:::;: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,:::: AUTOMATIC OILING LIGHTWEIGHT tlnuance of such pass through when the resulting cumulative fuel cost to customers exceeds 15 percent. The bill also sets up a limited rate hearing process to accommodate applications for rate increases beyond 15 percent and to review fuel adjustment clauses after their six mooth duration has elapsed. The legislation would also grant the PUCO certain inspection al)d subpoena powers over the electric utility companies. The bill now awaits action In the Senate Energy and Environment Conunittee . Spotty rains helped late pastures By John Cooper elevaUon of the ditch is about Conservation Servl•e · 12 feet above the water level POI NT PLEASANT - It is of the river. very gratifying to see some rains ·after a parched swnTifE PAT WILSON Shrine mer. The rains which fell a Club repaired a pond near its week or so ago helped some , club house on Oshel Road . but they were not general The pond had been built some rains. Some areas received twenty or more years ago . only one-third of an inch , Muskrats had burrowed · others an inch . through the fill and caused However, the rains which the pond fl.. to leak. The started Sept . 11 are helping escaping water had enlarged the muskrat burrows and the fill was In danger of being lost. The part of the fill including the muskrat bWTows was dug out and replaced with solid earth. Carl Boswell did the earthmoving. Technicians of Soli Conservation Service planned and checked the work . lay of the land late pasture and grass, in partic ular, al~hough even these rains are too late to help significanUy with crops such as corn and tobacco . Earthmoving projects have gone along well because dry weather is more advantageous to moving earth than when the soil is wet and slick . LARGEST PARADE ADDIS ABABA, ,Ethiopia (UP!) - Tens of thousands of Ethiopians celebrated the fir s t anniversary of the overthrow of Emperor Haile Selassie Saturday with the largest parade in th e capital 's history. Instructors will meet with students ATHENS - Persons interested in enrolling for fall continuing education courses THE LARGE drainage at Ohio University may meet ditch which is a cooperative with instruc tors of the 26 effort on the T. A. Williamson varied offerings at an inand Mrs . Dick Stevens troductory session Sept. 30. Held at 8 p.m. In the Baker !X'Operty line is well unballroom, the derway . Much of too earth Center program will allow persons to has been moved, however the more details a bout the obtain bottom of the ditch is not yet down to grade. About 300 evening classes, according to acres of land contribute to the Charlotte Cottrill , coorwatershed supplying water dinator of the non-credit which will be drained through courses. Highlighting the this ditch. At the lower end of evening will be a demonthe ditch which is located at stration by Shirema, who the Kanawf111 River, a grade will be ieaching a belly stabilization structure will be dancing class. The continuing education installed. courses are offered quarterly The purpose of this pipe Is and cover a range of topics. to get the water from the ditch to the Hver witbout Scheduled to begin this fall cutting a deeper channel during the week of Oct. 6, the back through the field. The classes generally meet one evening a week. Classes dealing with household and other do-ityourself repairs include bicycle maintenance, household maintenance, furniture refinishin_g, automoltve care and mteroor decoration. Persons with an interest in the Far East may want to enroll in evening courses in T'ai Chi Chuan, GALLIPOLI~ - von't wait Indian Cooking, Yoga or any longer if you plan to sell combat aikido. calves in the Ohio Feeder A number of courses are Calf Roundup. Entries for the being offered which Involve October 3 and 4 event are due crafts such as beginning by September 20. To submit weaving, drawing, macrame, entries, contact Bud Carter, painting in oil and acrylics Gallia County Extension and a children's Saturday art Agent, Agriculture , class. vocational agriculture Contemporary issues to be teacher, or Randall R. Reed, covered in · classes include Roundup manager and consumerism, assertiveness Extension specialist at Ohio training, American sexuality State University, 2029 Fyffe - communications patterns Road, Columbus, Ohio 43210. and women's studies. Reed points out that highOther miscellaneous ofquality steers are wanted for ferings involve typing, the Roundup show and sale .. theater , gourmet cooking, At last year 's Roundup, the bridge and plant care. better steers sold very well, Registration fees vary with the top four averaging from $15-$35 depending on the more than $1.57 per pound. individual cost of the The Roundup is primarily program . for 4-H and FFA members More information about with beef projects . To these courses can be obtained compete, the members must by calling or writing Conhave had the calves in their tinuing Education, 308 possession by June I . Each Tupper Hall, Ohio University, exhibitor is limited to six Athens, Ohio 45701, (614) 594animals or less . 3363. Calves must be sired by beef bulls, must have no dairy breeding, must be born after January I of 1975, and must weigh 350 to 650 pounds at the weigh-in . The calves must be weaned, started on feed, and broke to lead at least two weeks prior to the Roundup. The Roundup is sponsored by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service and the Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc., with assistance by Producers Livestock Association. .. • 'J:I ' OKEY KING, Conaervatlon Technician of SCS, talked with Delmar Newberry alil.Ut a diversion ditch Ql1 the Newberry farm. The ditch had been built about 25 years ago and through siltation · it had partially filled and needed to be reworked. . , Mr, NewberrY said that tlie purpose of the ditch In tbe first place was to allow a bottom land field to be used for cropland which had formerly been pasture. He went ahead to say that the construction of this ditch plus some tile drainage in life bottom land had allowed him to raise crops there, rather than on hillsides as he bf,d done In the past. ~ practices, tile drainsge and diversion, had helped to prevent erosion of the hillsides in a roun«HHbout way. The Sunday 'llmes-&ntlnet. Sept. H. 1975 Television Log SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1975 I• ' 6:00-This Is the Life 10. ' "6 : ~Publlc Allatrs-Tele-Blble Time 4; VIewpoint a· ' Public Polley Fonim 10. ' "7:0()-Church by the Side ot the Road 4; Talklf1!1 Hands ~ l i._ N~~maker '75 ll . :. 7:»-This Is he Lite 3; Cadle Chapel'' Revival Fires . 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10: Lower Lighthouse 13. · B:oo-Mormon Choir 3; Qay ot Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6;. Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. B:JO-Oral Rolierts 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Day of Discovery 8; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; James Robison . Presenh 10; Rex ·Humbard 13; See the U.S.A. 15. ,9:00-Gospel Slf1!llng Jubilee 3; Hour ot Power'' Oral Roberh 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence IS. . '9 ::»-What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; It Is Written • 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight 15. 10:00-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service ' ' Leroy Jenkins 6; Thinking In the Black 8; Movie "Scalplock" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. ' 10:25--Biack Cameo 4. 10:30--Go-USA 3; Garner Ted Armstrong ' ' Rex Humbard 8; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Testimony Time . 13; This Is the Life 15. )I :00-Focus on Columbus ' ' TV Chapel 3; Point of VIew 6; Rex Humbard 15: Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11 : ~Human Dimension 3; Make a Wish 6 ; OSU • Football .Highlights 4; Face the Nation 8; Rev . ; Calvin Evans 13 . J. I2 :00-At Issue 3; CBPA Bowling 6; To Be Announced .1. 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; These Are the Days ~ 13; Sacred Heart 15. "'1 2:15--0pen Bible 15. . .." Roticul' ' AT ;J 2:3o-Meet the Press 3,4,15; NFL Pre-Game Show 8; Make a Wish 13. ;J 2:S5--Five Minutes to Kick-Off 10. :00-Speaklng With Your Hands 3; Movie "At War %. wtth the Army" 4; Eternal Light IS; NFL Football ~ 8,10; Medtx 13; Family Theatre 33. o1: 3o-Unlted Fund 3; Issues & Answers 6, 13; To Be :; Announced 15. ::;z :oo--Salnt lor America 3,15 ; Communique 6; Coli-., Foolball1975 13; Men Who Made the Movies 33. :!Z: ~Awore 6. !1: 00-Wagon Train 3; Movie "Flower Drum Song" 4; % Call of the West 6; Movie "North to Alaska" 13; :t_ Washington Debates 15; Howard Hanson 33. .u: 3()-That Good Ole Nashville Music 6. :::-: 00--Frlends of Man 6; NFL Football 8,10; American • · Outdoorsman 15; Know Your Antiques 33. ;): 30-Movle "The Pad and How To Use It" . 3; 1>\tssion • Impossible 6 ; To Be Announced 15; Play Chess 33. :5: 00-Bonanza 4; Wrestling 15; Erica 33. }5: 15--Movle "Under Ten Flags" 13; Theonle 33. <S :~FBI 6; Let's Grow a Garden 33. r . CLOSEOUT PRICES I ., The effort less. efficient Way to . prepare soii._Qhoose the power you_ need: 3, 5 hp. With unique · To uch-0-Matic drive l or sure. safe . control S low tine speed won 't throw. th ings; tines penetrate deeply eve n tn d iff icult · soil. Father Nature says you need Roticu l . because your yard is a lot more tha n a lawn . RoundUP • ent nes d Ue Soon T .... 6:00-News 4) To Be Announced 1S;' VII Ia Alegre 33. 6 : ~NBC News 3,4,15; Witness to Yeslerday 33: News 6. 7:00-World of Disney 3,4,15: Swiss Family .Robinson 6,13: WCHS-TV Report 8; ~orld Press 20,33; Three for the Road 10. 7 : ~H i gh School Bowl 8; Evening al Pops 20,33 8:00-Famlly Holvak 3,4, IS; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Cher 8, 10. & : ~Naturalists 20,33. 9:00-Columbo 3,4, 15; Movie " Cabarel" 6, 13; Koiak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33 10:00-Kup' s Show 20; Tt>at Uncertain Parad ise 33. 10 : ~Jeanne Wolf with ... 33. 11, :00-News 3.4,8. 10, 15; Monty Python's Fl yi ng Circus 20; Kup's Show 33. 11 :15-CBS News 8, 10. 11 : ~Salnt 3 ; My Partner the Ghost6; Johnny Carson 4,15; Sammy & Company 8; Face the Nation 10; News 13. 12:00-Movle " Cahill, Unlled States Marshal " 10 : 700 . Club 13; Janak I 33. 12: 3o-ABC News 6. 12:45-Cottege Football Hlghtlghls 6. I :00-Peyton Place 4. I :45--ABC News n MONDAY . SEPTEMBER 15.1975 Help Wanted PAPER CARRIER . NEEDED 12~ good men needed. S140.00 a time , $84.00 a Dai~ 5. ___ How l o l oo k smaller : --- ~~4~l p on your di gnity . 6: 15--Folk Llteralure 3. 6:25--Farm Reporl 13. 6:3Q-New Zoo RE vue 4: News 6: Bible Answers 8: Farmtlme 10; Good News 13 . 6:40-0unce of Prevention H). 6:45-Mornlng Reporl 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13 . 7:00-Today 3.4.15; A.M. America 6,1 3; CBS News 8: Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: ~Schoo lies 10. 8:00-Lucy ·Show 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33. 8 :30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8: Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13 . 9:30-Nol For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13 . 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15;; Dinah 6 ; GiveN-Take 8.10; Mike Douglas 13 . 10:3Q-Wheel of Forlune 3,4, 15 ; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15; t Dream of Jeannie 4: Gambit 8, 10. II :3o-Hollywood Squares 3,15: Happy Days 13; Midday 4;; Love of Life 8.10. II :55--Take Kerr 8; Dan t mel' s World 10. 12 :00-Magnlltcenl MarbleMachine 3.15; Showoffs 13: Bob Braun' s 50 -50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12:3o-Jackpot 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; Search or Tomorow 8,10. 12 :55--NBC News 3,15. I :oo-News 3: Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :3Q->-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let' s Make a Deal 6,1 3; As the World Turns 8. 10. 2:()()-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13 ; Guiding Light 8,10. POMEROY ._LA,.DMARK Serving Meigs, Gall._ 1nd Ma110n CountJH. J•c~ w. C.rsey, PH. 992-2111 . Store ()pen ·~ Mon.- Mgr. sat. 228 Upper River :Road P. 0. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. Follow your Insti ncts in ma ki ng an import an t decision . Try to placate everyone and you'll wmd up pleasing no one OF ALL. EASY ~ 7 Masts 12 Be irritated 17 Preceive by touch 21 Originat,e n 78 79 81 82 83 84 85 22 Choral composition 23 Appon ioned 24 Girl's name 25 Pronoun 26 South African 87 89 90 92 Dutch 28 Subject ot discourse 94 Pref iK: three 135 Choose Printer 's measure 136 A state labbr . I Hurries 137 Vapor Garden tool 139 Baker's products Mend with cotton 141 Note of scale 142 E)list Spoken Discharged a gun 143 Great lake 145 Worms Possessi ve 147 At a dist ance pronoun Cylindr ic al 149 Posed for Newly m arried portrait 152 Symbol for w o man T urkic tribesmen tantalum Measure of 153 Aromas weight l pl .l 155 Strip of leather Chair 157 Cra\lats 159 95 Blazed Negati~~e 30 Retreat 160 Girl's name 96 Separat e 32 Latin conjunction 97 Prevailing mood 162 Chem ical dye 33 Greek letter and spirit 164 Physics : work 166 Dormant 35 Edge 99 Cloth measure 37 Fruit 168 Dispatched 100 Lampreys 39 Storage pit 101 . Burrowing animal169 Inclination 170 Hindu peasants 40 Hail! 102 Lease 171 Extras 41 Symbol for 103 Girl 's name tantalum 105 Goddess of moon DOWN 43 Pintail duck 107 Symbol for si lver 45 Citrus fruit 109 Irritate Pain 47 Compass point 110 Chapeaus 2 Allowance for 48 Spanish for 111 Depart " three " waste 113 Traded fo r money 3 Symbol fo• 49 Poplar tree 114 W ine cup 11 5 Army officer l ellurium 52 Lane labbr I 4 Dine 54 Level 5 Pierce 116 Reveal 56 Blemish 6 Rips 117 Unit of bul· &7 Repulse 7 Symbolfor ganan currency 59 Noose samarium 61 Doctrmes: 118 Choose B Vessel 62 Bucket 120 Pronoun 63 Mr. Khayyam 9 Tiny particle 121 Landed 3 HP 5 HP OFFER GOOD ONLY WHILE .Q UAI\ITITI ES LAST• Meigs Equipment PH. 992-zl76 64 Behold! 122 Peel 10 Repulee 66 Negati~~e fiT Toll 123 Firn 11 Steps O\ler a 68 69 71 72 74 76 •• Sop!. 14, 1175 You "ll b e more invol"Ved In the socia l wh irl this com ing year . Do n't. however . become deeply enmeshed with people persona lly or in business till you have a chance Ia know them well VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) Do n't come on too stro ng toda y wi th people ol lesser means. unless you want to be em- barrassed into sharing when you d on't wan t to. LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) You (NE WSPAP ER ..~N TE HPRI SE A SSN . ~ WIN AT BRIDGE By Oswald &.James Jacoby can att ain what yo u seek tod ay, but you must know when to stop talki ng. Otherwise you'll make ta r-out concessions. Jim : " Here is a hand from a rubber bridge gaine I watched recently. I was sitting in ba~ of North and watched him study SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) a lonR time before xoinK to four SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 1 Bear witness to SALE 'WBirthday ·-- NORTH • J 10 9 8 2 t A K7 124 Man's name 126 Preposition 126 Sodium chloride 130 Withered 132 Separates 134 Devastation Ireland Purify Jet forth Pertaining to old age Hail • Europeans fence 12 Centimeter labbr .l · 13 Pronoun 14 The SWHl!JOP 15 Talisman 16 Roman officii WEST • Q 10 ¥A 6 5 t J 10 9 B 5 2 17 Toll 18 Spanish article 19 Football team 20 Newest SOUTH • K98643 ·- 95 Animal 's tactile organ 97 Small amount 98 Girl's name • Q 63 102 Rabbit 104 Cry of 3 1 Ar ti ficial langy age 34 Kettledrum 106 Baoe West North Eas t Soutb 36 Repast 38 Loops 107 Chemica l compo und 108 Openings in fence I N.T Dble l • 2¥ Pa ss 3 "- 40 Seed coaling 42 River in Asia 110 Male peer 111 . Folio- of Levi Pass 4• Pass 5• Pass Pass Pass 44 Short jacket 112 Heroic event 114 Places in line 46 City in Alaska 50 51 53 55 Sweetheart Preposition Circlet Tensile strength labb• .l 119 Snare 121 122 123 125 At a distance Red in hue Campau point Lamb 's pen name 56 Mountain lake 58 Groyps of ships 127 Man 's nickname 60 Chiet god of 128 FrHhetl Memphis 62 Ache 65 Native m etal 88 Heal 69 Barter 70 Lubricated 72 Game 73 Newspaper executives 75 Decay 129 130 131 133 136 Decoratn 79 Portion 80 Retail establishment 82 Transactions 83 Pope's veil 84 Stem 86 Nehoor sheep 88 Female ruff 89 Mix 90 Oravidil" 91 To the loft 93 Wilhout si-n Buccaneer Seaman Christian festival Direction Welcome 138 Gay 140 Goeo by water 143 Printer's measure 144 Otherwioe 146 Starch mode from 76 Baby's playthings n Neither vulnerable Bacchanals 48 Caudalappendege116 Yelp 117 Part of cemera 49 Got up East Indian palm 148 150 151 153 154 156 158 HarVIll! Girl' a name Small children Posed lor portrait Tranogrv-• Music : 11 written 161 Symbollor th~ 163 A 111te Iabbr. I 166 Nove Scotil labbr .l 167 Teutonic deity Opemng lead - J t s pad-es over East's four hearts ." Oswald : " Did you ask what he was studying about? " Jim : " I didn 't have to. When North put down the dummy he said that he didn't know whether to double with his two aces or to bid four spades." Oswald: " The double would have been a real winner. Four hearts would have been one down:-'l'llen , since four spadeSwent down two he would have been 700 points better off, but strangely enough North does not appear to have considered the right bid ." Jim : " No , indeed . North should have passed and hoped for the best. He should have known that four spades would be doomed to defeat and while he could not be sure about four hearts , he should have been willing to try to set it undoubted ." Oswald : " Of course , he should. Those two aces were going to be worth two tricks at either hearts or spades ." ~~ ~~~ An Alberta reader wants to know what he should bid with : .K97 .KJ2 •AQ76 _, K Q 10 after the player to his right dealt and opened three hearts. The answer is that he should bid three •not rump. No guarantee goes with this , but if partner can produce just a few cards the contract should wheel in. Of course, a business double would be nice , but in this case the double would be for takeout. (Do you ha ve a question lor the Jaco bys ? Write "Ask the Jaco b ys " c are of this newspaper . . The most intere sting questions will be . used in th is column and writers will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) A Behlen Corn Crib keeps its higl:l resale value year alter year ... because it's built for a lifetime of rugged service. Every Behlen Crib is Hot- Dip Galvanized after welding . .. completely · covering all surfaces (including weld spots) with up to 6 times the amount o.f zinc found on ordinary cribs. The Behlen Crib is made of : .. N~ 2-gauge Bar Mesh Steel. (over 1!4'' in diameter). Weather-tight " c "Steep Pitch" roof fills to the peak without hand leveling. Extra wide crib doors. In sizes from 679 to 1684 bushels. - (NEWSPAPER E:NTERPf\ISE ASSN.I ,· ..,,.. . ; ' ll~'" 'l• "• r: u ,·i,- • · ~,. ~-.-. ~~ I ; 'fall ":" · ~-· • ~ • fl , IJ- '1205 BUsHEl!:'~ ' ·ONLY 111;_- ' ;;I"' '. II : • .,-,, '.• · " n .• ,. 11 -'650~ ' II~ .·' _, r'" II ":I :II ~·:· · · .. ........ -. •· ' II • 0: ~ '' . .. ,, • " - ., •-. -;, .:, :n,-,,.. ~ •' ' ... ,Il l ll• I .• fJII r • ,-J\ ,11 ·~nr: lkll.•:: , fl.; ,; · I"• J'=' t r- ,-, : 1r- ; " ,.,.,; 1 11 \ -• 1111,•, ,-,.a r • ~ 1:-- ,I " : n•:.• ::i· ...--,· ·· •.11.111; ~ '~~· · ... n. II,", : I ,-.-: 11•11.·,· tl i:lh·,u ; :i" • I • n ;••· .· : ,·" • u:-n ~ II'• ,·lU·' ,-, .. ·011 .• .. _.j• '' ~' 1o1 l ~· ' ' " ·.·~ '·1\•• • ••I u,·,, t r ,- ,n ' II '&'I .. .. :· t ,,j ~•J •_:_:~ ' .. ..·' .,., .. ... .,, ••. .• n~';· -., u· .~ nJJr. ~·. ~-, .· -., ;,• ....... .., ,-,r- :. ,", ~ ,-, ,• . . .. Dilll:ributed by United Featul'l! Synd.ic•te. Inc. ' ::' IJ" I ~ . ~ i lll"" . l- 1 " . .,; r &1\1 I, 01111 KJ 8 • A 27 Flaccid 29 Bodies ol people CHILE - ~ EAST .... J 75 2 ¥KQ743 t4 .6 5 • 42 >b' l& A it.JNES<Ce-JI ...... ., .... 13 • Q 10 9 7 3 ACROSS End of Season Avour 1udgment 10 m ater ia liStic pur SuitS IS razor -sharp to day . It's m contrast to you r 1nsensitivi ty to more aesthetic va lues. FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 14. 1976 talhlr flzl 8 rWal.h 'td man. Yo u·re a prime target tor a hard-luck story tod ay. It won't ma ll: e y o u an y t es s a huma nitar ian to ma k e sure you're not bei ng put o n. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You r 1: 3Q-N ews 13. THE QUALITY KING 0~ g)RN CRIBS STEVEN BECHTEL GALLIPOLIS - Navy Hospital Corpsman Stephen K. Bechtel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wfillam K. Bechtel of Route 3, bas graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) E~CITIN6 N&Wti> PISCES (Feb. 20-Mercll 2'1 So m e th ing yo u ' v e a ccomplished is worth bragging about. but in low-key terms or a lnen d w1ll !eel you're talki ng down to hi m FOR THE PRO AND THE MAN WHO WANTS TO CUT LIKE ONE. he manager of your local ' Federal Land '"'"InK Association is there to help YOL!. He the local agricultural , situation. He's miliar with the money market. He's an ' business man who talks your language. Get to know him . are O\le rl y delens ive tod ay rega rding one ot th e fam ily. A fr iend 's innocent r emark s will be misi nter pre ted . cau ~ 1 n g ha rd feel1ngs. I!.E PU$Hf0 I~TO LET ME TELL THE G AR! AGE ... "'OLl THE Mf'JST NOT BA D : Don't let anyone unfam iliar with your busmess give you advice o rt !he top of t he i r he ad . There ' s c3 anger il you ' re tem pted to fo llow It GEMINI (Moy 21 -J""" 20) Yo u 1 :00- Tomorrow 3,4. AND N O W AQUARIUS IJon. 2CI-hb. 11) You ha\le a ten dency today Ia take strong pos itions on 1ssues on which you ar e not fully informed . A shar p op ponent w111 tear you r arguments to shred s. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3, 4,15; Movi e " night of T error" . .... 19) Concern with making a favorab le imp ression will lead you to follo w a vac illating course detrimental to your own cause TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) 8 : Movi e " Bad Bascomb" 10 ; Janakl 33 . 12:()()- News 6,13. 12 :3o- FB I 6; Unlouchables 13. ALL READY TO CAPRICORN (Dec , 22· J•n. You'U try Ia use cute lltlle ploys to pass off things you should be doing . Your subter luges won"t work House 33 . I ( Bemic:e B - Oaol For Sunday, Sopl. 14, 1t75 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 181 10 :00-Medl cal Center 8,10: News 20; Sess ion 33. 10 :3o- Earthkeeplnq 33. 11 :()()-News 3,4,8, 10, 15 ; AB C News 33. -• good lim e to d ay than i n responsibilities. Accordingly, you'll use a mild fei nt where a knockou t p unch is needed. Grapt-l Stand 2:3D- Doctors 3,4,15: Rhy me & Rea son 6,13 ; Edge of Nlghl 8, 10; Book Beal 20. 3 :00-A nother World 3. 4. 15; Genera l Hospital 6, 13 ; Ma tch Game 8.1 0: Woman 20. 3:30-0ne Lite to Live 13; Bewitched 6 ; Tattletal es 8,10 : Cons umer Su rvi va l Kl l 20 4•00-Mor v Gr iff in 41 ; Some rset I S: Mi ckey Mouse Club 8 : Sesame St. 20,33: Movie " The Kid from Spain" 10; Dinah 13. ,. 4: 3Q- Bew llched 3; Mod Squa d 6: Parlr ldge Fa m ily 8; Get Smarl 15 . 5:oo- Bonanza 3 : Fam ily Aftatr 8; Mister Roger s 20.33; Star Trek 15. 5:3Q-Adam -12 4; News 6; Bevery Hillbill ies 8; Adam ' l2 13; Etec. Co. 20,33. 6:00- News 3.4.8.10. 13. 15; ABC News 6 : Se sam e St. 20; Special Education 33. 6:3D-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlftllh 6 ; CBS News B, 10. 7:()()-Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Trulh 4; Bowling for Dollars 6: Buck Owen s 8; News 10; Candid Ca mera 13; Fa mily Affa ir 15; Man Builds, Ma n Destroys 20; No-Honest ly 33.. 7:3D-Thai Good Ole Nashville Music 3: Don Adam s Sc reen Tesl4 ; Match Game PM 6; Pr ice is Righl8: E venlng Edition with Marlin Agron sky 20 : To Tell Ihe T1 uth 13; Untamed World 15 : Marco Sporttite : Football 33. 8:oo-Bobby VInton 3; Barbary Coasl 6,13 ; Invisible Man 4,15: Guns moke 8; Abou t Charles Ives 20,33; Rhoda 10. 8:3o-We Think You Should Know 3; Phyllis 10 . 9:()()-Movle " The April Fools" 3,4, 15; College Football 6,13; All tn lhe Family 8,10. 9:3o-Maude 8. 10; Jeanne Wolf With ... 20; Boarding 6:00--Columbus Today 4; Summer Semester 10. SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23-Dec:. 21) You're more inte rested In a Astro- B E A UT Y operator w i lh Ohio License . Phone 992 3105 . Our sewerage charge is twice our water bill . Ques tion : who e lse is using our drain s? ....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,. 992-2156 WITH 10" BAR AND CHAIN . with your agribusiness needs! i week .------------::---- brine you extra cash for shopp I nil sprees car . Call 446 -0677, 9 til Sentinel FAST STARTING Your. Discount Hotpolnt Dealer ·Fuel Oil Heating Stoves full part time . Must have Contact The week Classified Ads COU P LE wllhO U f pr evi ou s busi ne ss ex per i en ce , bu t wil t ing to wor k and learn toget her pleasa n t proflt obl e work . Con tac t Amw a v Dist r i butors . Ph on e ( 1) 9892353 fo r int e r vie w . NOW HIRING - LINCOLN HILL POMEROY . Help Wanted Help Wanted - ,; .••• t:. • ,_... ., :•:II ~Oil..() .. OS -. �, I I 2111- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sept. H, 1975 County agent's corner t f POMEROY - Four feeder calf sales will be coming up in · the near future in this area. They are : AtheQs, Oc t. 7, Ath e ns Livestock Compan y Barn , 1 p .m. Gallipolis , Oc t. 7. Ohio Valley Livestock Barn, 8 J p .m. Gallipolis, Oct. 30. Ohio Valley Lives tock Barn , 8 p.m. Athens, Nov . 10, Athens Lives tock Company Barn , 8 p.m . The calves must co me direct from the farm where they we r e pr oduce d an d weigh a minimwn of 275 pounds . Bull calves will be accepted but not graded. _Yearlings will be a ccepted at a ll sales . Chillic othe ha s r ece n tly had a calf sale selling 420 head. The steers a ver aged $33.08 per hundred and the heifers $25 .07. The average weight on the s teer s wer e 619 pounds, on the heifers, 582 pounds. The top price wa s $35, on a pen of steer s . Weathe r and Corn Hot wea ther across the ma jor corn growing states co upl ed with dwindlin g m ois tu re s uppli es hav e caused some moisture stress to thr (.'O r n cr op . In Iowa, scatte:ed rains during the week uf Jul y 21-27 were only slightly benefic ia l and lower leaf bur ning is becoming more widespread. In Oh io, the dry ar ea exten ds across th e center porti on of the state with most cor n comi ng into the ''sweet co rn " stage. Continu ed drought will s tart to reduce yields qui ckl y now . And around the world , fros t an d drought a r e taking their toll . Brazi l's wheat crop has been put at 3 milli on me tric tons, down 500,000 to 800,000 m et ri c to ns fr om earl ie r estim a te s, d ue to fr ost. Drought reduced estimates of wh ea t and barley production in the United Kingdom . U. K. Ba rley production, set earlier at 9.1 million ton s , now if off as much as 1.9 million ton s, while wheat production ma y be 1.4 million tons below 1975's 4.7 million ton crop. COBA PRESENTS A GREAT SIRE PROGRAM 64 Proven Sires in the Dairy Breeds 20 of these select Sires have over 1,000 lb. Plus Predic;ted Difference 12 in Holstein Breed and 2 in each of the other Dairy Breeds For Service and Information Phone Your COBA Technician -MEIGS- Charles Lawrence2664 - GALLIA - Ph. 843- Archie Meadows, PH. 256- 6089 -Athens - Joan Ruth, PH . 593-8490 If you are interested in training to breed your own cows, we train on the farm and conduct monthly training at COBA in Columbus, For information , write or call . Harold Bennett, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, O . 45631- PH. 446-1535 After 1 p.m. Ext. Ig~:~~;g~!~~ture )j 8 ;:;:;:;: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: :,: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,: : Agriculture and· • our community By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GALUPOUS - A total of 420 feeder calves weighing an average of 582 pounds sold for an average of $29.28 per cwt. on the September 9 Chillicothe Area Feeder Calf Sale. Steers avera ged $33 .08 per cwt. and heifers averaged $25.07 per cwt . Range in prices for the over-all sale was from a low $18 up to $36.50. WITH A NUMBER OF FARMERS filling silos at this time of year , I want to call your attention to the dangers posed by deadly grass that form in silos. Anyone Involved In filling silos as well as family members and others who will be working around the silo need to be aware of this hazard. Deadly gases may form any time during silo filling. The greatest danger occurs 12 to 72 hours after filling , but gases may be present at any time after the frrst silage is put Into the silo. One of the gases that may form is nitrogen dioxide. H present In high concentrations this gas has an irritating odor and is reddishbrown in color. Another deadly gas which may form is nitric oxide. This gas is colorless, and may be present in lethal concentrations without being visibly detected. What are some of the precautions you should use ? ( I) Run the blower 15-20 minutes before going into partly filled silo. Keep the blower going as long as anyone is Inside. ( 2) Stay out of the silo for at least one week (preferably two weeks) after it has been filled. · (3) Ventilate the silo room for at least two weeks after fillin g. ( 4) Keep the doors between the silo room and the barn closed to protect livestock. ( 5) If you experience the slightest throat irritation or coughing , get into the fresh air at once . Immediate treatment by a doctor is a must ! '· Gallia and Meigs County landowners now may order trees for reforestation. The program is designed to provide trees for large rural tracts of land. Order blanks and price lists for the seedlings are available here at the Gallia County Extension Office and you may obtain one by stopping by or calling us at 446-4612, extension 32. The trees cannot be used on residential lawns, for Christmas trees, or any other ornamental purpose. They must also be protected from livestock, forest pests and fires . You can choose from about 25 species of trees grown at Ohio's three state tree nurseries at Zanesville, Marietta and Green Springs. After you submit orders for trees you will be advised when ' to expect delivery next spring. Usually the trees are delivered at the State Hig~way Garage during late March. A mlnimwn order is 500 seedlings in 250-plant multiples, except for wind-break planting stock for which the minimum order is 50 plants In multiples of !Oseedlings, The cost per 1,000 seedlings is from $20 to $28, depending upon type of delivery. Trees are allotted on a first come, first serve basis. Orders should be placed by the end of this year to assure that all the trees will be available next spring . If you would like more Information about placing tree orders or determining where to plant trees, contact me and in many cases I can refer you to our Area State Forester who can help quite a lot on site selection . SEVERAL EXTENSION PUBUCA TIONS which you may want to have on hand as we move Into the fall months are available at the Extension Office. They are as follows : "Stored Grain Insect Control" leaflet L-153; "Safe Pesticides for Pets," bulletin 586; and "Family Housing Handbook," MWPS16 (retails for $2 a copy). COMING EVENTS: September 17, 7:30p.m. - Beef Outlook Meeting at Area Extension Center, Jackson. September 23, 24 and 25 - Farm Science Review, Columbus. October 3-4 -Ohio Feeder calf Roundup, Coltnnbus. October 7, 8 p .m. ~ Feeder Calf Sale, Ohio Valley Livestock Sales, at Gallipolis. · James pushes H.B. 579 COLUMBUS - State Rep. Ronald H. James (D-92nd House District) took credit Friday for legislation subjecting the fuel adjustment clailses of electric companies to stricter regulation that passed the House last week. He sald he was the main sponsor of the bill. · · The bill (H.B. 579) would limit the validity Of fuel adjustment to six months periods and limit the items that may be passed through to customers, without a hearing, to delivery and acquisition costs associated with the purchase of fuel. If enacted, the legislation would also terminate the con- ,.'· t r' .• • [~r,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,/,,,,,,,,:,:::;: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,:::: AUTOMATIC OILING LIGHTWEIGHT tlnuance of such pass through when the resulting cumulative fuel cost to customers exceeds 15 percent. The bill also sets up a limited rate hearing process to accommodate applications for rate increases beyond 15 percent and to review fuel adjustment clauses after their six mooth duration has elapsed. The legislation would also grant the PUCO certain inspection al)d subpoena powers over the electric utility companies. The bill now awaits action In the Senate Energy and Environment Conunittee . Spotty rains helped late pastures By John Cooper elevaUon of the ditch is about Conservation Servl•e · 12 feet above the water level POI NT PLEASANT - It is of the river. very gratifying to see some rains ·after a parched swnTifE PAT WILSON Shrine mer. The rains which fell a Club repaired a pond near its week or so ago helped some , club house on Oshel Road . but they were not general The pond had been built some rains. Some areas received twenty or more years ago . only one-third of an inch , Muskrats had burrowed · others an inch . through the fill and caused However, the rains which the pond fl.. to leak. The started Sept . 11 are helping escaping water had enlarged the muskrat burrows and the fill was In danger of being lost. The part of the fill including the muskrat bWTows was dug out and replaced with solid earth. Carl Boswell did the earthmoving. Technicians of Soli Conservation Service planned and checked the work . lay of the land late pasture and grass, in partic ular, al~hough even these rains are too late to help significanUy with crops such as corn and tobacco . Earthmoving projects have gone along well because dry weather is more advantageous to moving earth than when the soil is wet and slick . LARGEST PARADE ADDIS ABABA, ,Ethiopia (UP!) - Tens of thousands of Ethiopians celebrated the fir s t anniversary of the overthrow of Emperor Haile Selassie Saturday with the largest parade in th e capital 's history. Instructors will meet with students ATHENS - Persons interested in enrolling for fall continuing education courses THE LARGE drainage at Ohio University may meet ditch which is a cooperative with instruc tors of the 26 effort on the T. A. Williamson varied offerings at an inand Mrs . Dick Stevens troductory session Sept. 30. Held at 8 p.m. In the Baker !X'Operty line is well unballroom, the derway . Much of too earth Center program will allow persons to has been moved, however the more details a bout the obtain bottom of the ditch is not yet down to grade. About 300 evening classes, according to acres of land contribute to the Charlotte Cottrill , coorwatershed supplying water dinator of the non-credit which will be drained through courses. Highlighting the this ditch. At the lower end of evening will be a demonthe ditch which is located at stration by Shirema, who the Kanawf111 River, a grade will be ieaching a belly stabilization structure will be dancing class. The continuing education installed. courses are offered quarterly The purpose of this pipe Is and cover a range of topics. to get the water from the ditch to the Hver witbout Scheduled to begin this fall cutting a deeper channel during the week of Oct. 6, the back through the field. The classes generally meet one evening a week. Classes dealing with household and other do-ityourself repairs include bicycle maintenance, household maintenance, furniture refinishin_g, automoltve care and mteroor decoration. Persons with an interest in the Far East may want to enroll in evening courses in T'ai Chi Chuan, GALLIPOLI~ - von't wait Indian Cooking, Yoga or any longer if you plan to sell combat aikido. calves in the Ohio Feeder A number of courses are Calf Roundup. Entries for the being offered which Involve October 3 and 4 event are due crafts such as beginning by September 20. To submit weaving, drawing, macrame, entries, contact Bud Carter, painting in oil and acrylics Gallia County Extension and a children's Saturday art Agent, Agriculture , class. vocational agriculture Contemporary issues to be teacher, or Randall R. Reed, covered in · classes include Roundup manager and consumerism, assertiveness Extension specialist at Ohio training, American sexuality State University, 2029 Fyffe - communications patterns Road, Columbus, Ohio 43210. and women's studies. Reed points out that highOther miscellaneous ofquality steers are wanted for ferings involve typing, the Roundup show and sale .. theater , gourmet cooking, At last year 's Roundup, the bridge and plant care. better steers sold very well, Registration fees vary with the top four averaging from $15-$35 depending on the more than $1.57 per pound. individual cost of the The Roundup is primarily program . for 4-H and FFA members More information about with beef projects . To these courses can be obtained compete, the members must by calling or writing Conhave had the calves in their tinuing Education, 308 possession by June I . Each Tupper Hall, Ohio University, exhibitor is limited to six Athens, Ohio 45701, (614) 594animals or less . 3363. Calves must be sired by beef bulls, must have no dairy breeding, must be born after January I of 1975, and must weigh 350 to 650 pounds at the weigh-in . The calves must be weaned, started on feed, and broke to lead at least two weeks prior to the Roundup. The Roundup is sponsored by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service and the Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc., with assistance by Producers Livestock Association. .. • 'J:I ' OKEY KING, Conaervatlon Technician of SCS, talked with Delmar Newberry alil.Ut a diversion ditch Ql1 the Newberry farm. The ditch had been built about 25 years ago and through siltation · it had partially filled and needed to be reworked. . , Mr, NewberrY said that tlie purpose of the ditch In tbe first place was to allow a bottom land field to be used for cropland which had formerly been pasture. He went ahead to say that the construction of this ditch plus some tile drainage in life bottom land had allowed him to raise crops there, rather than on hillsides as he bf,d done In the past. ~ practices, tile drainsge and diversion, had helped to prevent erosion of the hillsides in a roun«HHbout way. The Sunday 'llmes-&ntlnet. Sept. H. 1975 Television Log SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1975 I• ' 6:00-This Is the Life 10. ' "6 : ~Publlc Allatrs-Tele-Blble Time 4; VIewpoint a· ' Public Polley Fonim 10. ' "7:0()-Church by the Side ot the Road 4; Talklf1!1 Hands ~ l i._ N~~maker '75 ll . :. 7:»-This Is he Lite 3; Cadle Chapel'' Revival Fires . 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10: Lower Lighthouse 13. · B:oo-Mormon Choir 3; Qay ot Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6;. Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. B:JO-Oral Rolierts 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Day of Discovery 8; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; James Robison . Presenh 10; Rex ·Humbard 13; See the U.S.A. 15. ,9:00-Gospel Slf1!llng Jubilee 3; Hour ot Power'' Oral Roberh 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence IS. . '9 ::»-What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; It Is Written • 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight 15. 10:00-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service ' ' Leroy Jenkins 6; Thinking In the Black 8; Movie "Scalplock" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. ' 10:25--Biack Cameo 4. 10:30--Go-USA 3; Garner Ted Armstrong ' ' Rex Humbard 8; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Testimony Time . 13; This Is the Life 15. )I :00-Focus on Columbus ' ' TV Chapel 3; Point of VIew 6; Rex Humbard 15: Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11 : ~Human Dimension 3; Make a Wish 6 ; OSU • Football .Highlights 4; Face the Nation 8; Rev . ; Calvin Evans 13 . J. I2 :00-At Issue 3; CBPA Bowling 6; To Be Announced .1. 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; These Are the Days ~ 13; Sacred Heart 15. "'1 2:15--0pen Bible 15. . .." Roticul' ' AT ;J 2:3o-Meet the Press 3,4,15; NFL Pre-Game Show 8; Make a Wish 13. ;J 2:S5--Five Minutes to Kick-Off 10. :00-Speaklng With Your Hands 3; Movie "At War %. wtth the Army" 4; Eternal Light IS; NFL Football ~ 8,10; Medtx 13; Family Theatre 33. o1: 3o-Unlted Fund 3; Issues & Answers 6, 13; To Be :; Announced 15. ::;z :oo--Salnt lor America 3,15 ; Communique 6; Coli-., Foolball1975 13; Men Who Made the Movies 33. :!Z: ~Awore 6. !1: 00-Wagon Train 3; Movie "Flower Drum Song" 4; % Call of the West 6; Movie "North to Alaska" 13; :t_ Washington Debates 15; Howard Hanson 33. .u: 3()-That Good Ole Nashville Music 6. :::-: 00--Frlends of Man 6; NFL Football 8,10; American • · Outdoorsman 15; Know Your Antiques 33. ;): 30-Movle "The Pad and How To Use It" . 3; 1>\tssion • Impossible 6 ; To Be Announced 15; Play Chess 33. :5: 00-Bonanza 4; Wrestling 15; Erica 33. }5: 15--Movle "Under Ten Flags" 13; Theonle 33. <S :~FBI 6; Let's Grow a Garden 33. r . CLOSEOUT PRICES I ., The effort less. efficient Way to . prepare soii._Qhoose the power you_ need: 3, 5 hp. With unique · To uch-0-Matic drive l or sure. safe . control S low tine speed won 't throw. th ings; tines penetrate deeply eve n tn d iff icult · soil. Father Nature says you need Roticu l . because your yard is a lot more tha n a lawn . RoundUP • ent nes d Ue Soon T .... 6:00-News 4) To Be Announced 1S;' VII Ia Alegre 33. 6 : ~NBC News 3,4,15; Witness to Yeslerday 33: News 6. 7:00-World of Disney 3,4,15: Swiss Family .Robinson 6,13: WCHS-TV Report 8; ~orld Press 20,33; Three for the Road 10. 7 : ~H i gh School Bowl 8; Evening al Pops 20,33 8:00-Famlly Holvak 3,4, IS; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Cher 8, 10. & : ~Naturalists 20,33. 9:00-Columbo 3,4, 15; Movie " Cabarel" 6, 13; Koiak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33 10:00-Kup' s Show 20; Tt>at Uncertain Parad ise 33. 10 : ~Jeanne Wolf with ... 33. 11, :00-News 3.4,8. 10, 15; Monty Python's Fl yi ng Circus 20; Kup's Show 33. 11 :15-CBS News 8, 10. 11 : ~Salnt 3 ; My Partner the Ghost6; Johnny Carson 4,15; Sammy & Company 8; Face the Nation 10; News 13. 12:00-Movle " Cahill, Unlled States Marshal " 10 : 700 . Club 13; Janak I 33. 12: 3o-ABC News 6. 12:45-Cottege Football Hlghtlghls 6. I :00-Peyton Place 4. I :45--ABC News n MONDAY . SEPTEMBER 15.1975 Help Wanted PAPER CARRIER . NEEDED 12~ good men needed. S140.00 a time , $84.00 a Dai~ 5. ___ How l o l oo k smaller : --- ~~4~l p on your di gnity . 6: 15--Folk Llteralure 3. 6:25--Farm Reporl 13. 6:3Q-New Zoo RE vue 4: News 6: Bible Answers 8: Farmtlme 10; Good News 13 . 6:40-0unce of Prevention H). 6:45-Mornlng Reporl 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13 . 7:00-Today 3.4.15; A.M. America 6,1 3; CBS News 8: Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: ~Schoo lies 10. 8:00-Lucy ·Show 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33. 8 :30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8: Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13 . 9:30-Nol For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13 . 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15;; Dinah 6 ; GiveN-Take 8.10; Mike Douglas 13 . 10:3Q-Wheel of Forlune 3,4, 15 ; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15; t Dream of Jeannie 4: Gambit 8, 10. II :3o-Hollywood Squares 3,15: Happy Days 13; Midday 4;; Love of Life 8.10. II :55--Take Kerr 8; Dan t mel' s World 10. 12 :00-Magnlltcenl MarbleMachine 3.15; Showoffs 13: Bob Braun' s 50 -50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12:3o-Jackpot 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; Search or Tomorow 8,10. 12 :55--NBC News 3,15. I :oo-News 3: Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :3Q->-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let' s Make a Deal 6,1 3; As the World Turns 8. 10. 2:()()-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13 ; Guiding Light 8,10. POMEROY ._LA,.DMARK Serving Meigs, Gall._ 1nd Ma110n CountJH. J•c~ w. C.rsey, PH. 992-2111 . Store ()pen ·~ Mon.- Mgr. sat. 228 Upper River :Road P. 0. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. Follow your Insti ncts in ma ki ng an import an t decision . Try to placate everyone and you'll wmd up pleasing no one OF ALL. EASY ~ 7 Masts 12 Be irritated 17 Preceive by touch 21 Originat,e n 78 79 81 82 83 84 85 22 Choral composition 23 Appon ioned 24 Girl's name 25 Pronoun 26 South African 87 89 90 92 Dutch 28 Subject ot discourse 94 Pref iK: three 135 Choose Printer 's measure 136 A state labbr . I Hurries 137 Vapor Garden tool 139 Baker's products Mend with cotton 141 Note of scale 142 E)list Spoken Discharged a gun 143 Great lake 145 Worms Possessi ve 147 At a dist ance pronoun Cylindr ic al 149 Posed for Newly m arried portrait 152 Symbol for w o man T urkic tribesmen tantalum Measure of 153 Aromas weight l pl .l 155 Strip of leather Chair 157 Cra\lats 159 95 Blazed Negati~~e 30 Retreat 160 Girl's name 96 Separat e 32 Latin conjunction 97 Prevailing mood 162 Chem ical dye 33 Greek letter and spirit 164 Physics : work 166 Dormant 35 Edge 99 Cloth measure 37 Fruit 168 Dispatched 100 Lampreys 39 Storage pit 101 . Burrowing animal169 Inclination 170 Hindu peasants 40 Hail! 102 Lease 171 Extras 41 Symbol for 103 Girl 's name tantalum 105 Goddess of moon DOWN 43 Pintail duck 107 Symbol for si lver 45 Citrus fruit 109 Irritate Pain 47 Compass point 110 Chapeaus 2 Allowance for 48 Spanish for 111 Depart " three " waste 113 Traded fo r money 3 Symbol fo• 49 Poplar tree 114 W ine cup 11 5 Army officer l ellurium 52 Lane labbr I 4 Dine 54 Level 5 Pierce 116 Reveal 56 Blemish 6 Rips 117 Unit of bul· &7 Repulse 7 Symbolfor ganan currency 59 Noose samarium 61 Doctrmes: 118 Choose B Vessel 62 Bucket 120 Pronoun 63 Mr. Khayyam 9 Tiny particle 121 Landed 3 HP 5 HP OFFER GOOD ONLY WHILE .Q UAI\ITITI ES LAST• Meigs Equipment PH. 992-zl76 64 Behold! 122 Peel 10 Repulee 66 Negati~~e fiT Toll 123 Firn 11 Steps O\ler a 68 69 71 72 74 76 •• Sop!. 14, 1175 You "ll b e more invol"Ved In the socia l wh irl this com ing year . Do n't. however . become deeply enmeshed with people persona lly or in business till you have a chance Ia know them well VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) Do n't come on too stro ng toda y wi th people ol lesser means. unless you want to be em- barrassed into sharing when you d on't wan t to. LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) You (NE WSPAP ER ..~N TE HPRI SE A SSN . ~ WIN AT BRIDGE By Oswald &.James Jacoby can att ain what yo u seek tod ay, but you must know when to stop talki ng. Otherwise you'll make ta r-out concessions. Jim : " Here is a hand from a rubber bridge gaine I watched recently. I was sitting in ba~ of North and watched him study SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) a lonR time before xoinK to four SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 1 Bear witness to SALE 'WBirthday ·-- NORTH • J 10 9 8 2 t A K7 124 Man's name 126 Preposition 126 Sodium chloride 130 Withered 132 Separates 134 Devastation Ireland Purify Jet forth Pertaining to old age Hail • Europeans fence 12 Centimeter labbr .l · 13 Pronoun 14 The SWHl!JOP 15 Talisman 16 Roman officii WEST • Q 10 ¥A 6 5 t J 10 9 B 5 2 17 Toll 18 Spanish article 19 Football team 20 Newest SOUTH • K98643 ·- 95 Animal 's tactile organ 97 Small amount 98 Girl's name • Q 63 102 Rabbit 104 Cry of 3 1 Ar ti ficial langy age 34 Kettledrum 106 Baoe West North Eas t Soutb 36 Repast 38 Loops 107 Chemica l compo und 108 Openings in fence I N.T Dble l • 2¥ Pa ss 3 "- 40 Seed coaling 42 River in Asia 110 Male peer 111 . Folio- of Levi Pass 4• Pass 5• Pass Pass Pass 44 Short jacket 112 Heroic event 114 Places in line 46 City in Alaska 50 51 53 55 Sweetheart Preposition Circlet Tensile strength labb• .l 119 Snare 121 122 123 125 At a distance Red in hue Campau point Lamb 's pen name 56 Mountain lake 58 Groyps of ships 127 Man 's nickname 60 Chiet god of 128 FrHhetl Memphis 62 Ache 65 Native m etal 88 Heal 69 Barter 70 Lubricated 72 Game 73 Newspaper executives 75 Decay 129 130 131 133 136 Decoratn 79 Portion 80 Retail establishment 82 Transactions 83 Pope's veil 84 Stem 86 Nehoor sheep 88 Female ruff 89 Mix 90 Oravidil" 91 To the loft 93 Wilhout si-n Buccaneer Seaman Christian festival Direction Welcome 138 Gay 140 Goeo by water 143 Printer's measure 144 Otherwioe 146 Starch mode from 76 Baby's playthings n Neither vulnerable Bacchanals 48 Caudalappendege116 Yelp 117 Part of cemera 49 Got up East Indian palm 148 150 151 153 154 156 158 HarVIll! Girl' a name Small children Posed lor portrait Tranogrv-• Music : 11 written 161 Symbollor th~ 163 A 111te Iabbr. I 166 Nove Scotil labbr .l 167 Teutonic deity Opemng lead - J t s pad-es over East's four hearts ." Oswald : " Did you ask what he was studying about? " Jim : " I didn 't have to. When North put down the dummy he said that he didn't know whether to double with his two aces or to bid four spades." Oswald: " The double would have been a real winner. Four hearts would have been one down:-'l'llen , since four spadeSwent down two he would have been 700 points better off, but strangely enough North does not appear to have considered the right bid ." Jim : " No , indeed . North should have passed and hoped for the best. He should have known that four spades would be doomed to defeat and while he could not be sure about four hearts , he should have been willing to try to set it undoubted ." Oswald : " Of course , he should. Those two aces were going to be worth two tricks at either hearts or spades ." ~~ ~~~ An Alberta reader wants to know what he should bid with : .K97 .KJ2 •AQ76 _, K Q 10 after the player to his right dealt and opened three hearts. The answer is that he should bid three •not rump. No guarantee goes with this , but if partner can produce just a few cards the contract should wheel in. Of course, a business double would be nice , but in this case the double would be for takeout. (Do you ha ve a question lor the Jaco bys ? Write "Ask the Jaco b ys " c are of this newspaper . . The most intere sting questions will be . used in th is column and writers will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) A Behlen Corn Crib keeps its higl:l resale value year alter year ... because it's built for a lifetime of rugged service. Every Behlen Crib is Hot- Dip Galvanized after welding . .. completely · covering all surfaces (including weld spots) with up to 6 times the amount o.f zinc found on ordinary cribs. The Behlen Crib is made of : .. N~ 2-gauge Bar Mesh Steel. (over 1!4'' in diameter). Weather-tight " c "Steep Pitch" roof fills to the peak without hand leveling. Extra wide crib doors. In sizes from 679 to 1684 bushels. - (NEWSPAPER E:NTERPf\ISE ASSN.I ,· ..,,.. . ; ' ll~'" 'l• "• r: u ,·i,- • · ~,. ~-.-. ~~ I ; 'fall ":" · ~-· • ~ • fl , IJ- '1205 BUsHEl!:'~ ' ·ONLY 111;_- ' ;;I"' '. II : • .,-,, '.• · " n .• ,. 11 -'650~ ' II~ .·' _, r'" II ":I :II ~·:· · · .. ........ -. •· ' II • 0: ~ '' . .. ,, • " - ., •-. -;, .:, :n,-,,.. ~ •' ' ... ,Il l ll• I .• fJII r • ,-J\ ,11 ·~nr: lkll.•:: , fl.; ,; · I"• J'=' t r- ,-, : 1r- ; " ,.,.,; 1 11 \ -• 1111,•, ,-,.a r • ~ 1:-- ,I " : n•:.• ::i· ...--,· ·· •.11.111; ~ '~~· · ... n. II,", : I ,-.-: 11•11.·,· tl i:lh·,u ; :i" • I • n ;••· .· : ,·" • u:-n ~ II'• ,·lU·' ,-, .. ·011 .• .. _.j• '' ~' 1o1 l ~· ' ' " ·.·~ '·1\•• • ••I u,·,, t r ,- ,n ' II '&'I .. .. :· t ,,j ~•J •_:_:~ ' .. ..·' .,., .. ... .,, ••. .• n~';· -., u· .~ nJJr. ~·. ~-, .· -., ;,• ....... .., ,-,r- :. ,", ~ ,-, ,• . . .. Dilll:ributed by United Featul'l! Synd.ic•te. Inc. ' ::' IJ" I ~ . ~ i lll"" . l- 1 " . .,; r &1\1 I, 01111 KJ 8 • A 27 Flaccid 29 Bodies ol people CHILE - ~ EAST .... J 75 2 ¥KQ743 t4 .6 5 • 42 >b' l& A it.JNES<Ce-JI ...... ., .... 13 • Q 10 9 7 3 ACROSS End of Season Avour 1udgment 10 m ater ia liStic pur SuitS IS razor -sharp to day . It's m contrast to you r 1nsensitivi ty to more aesthetic va lues. FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 14. 1976 talhlr flzl 8 rWal.h 'td man. Yo u·re a prime target tor a hard-luck story tod ay. It won't ma ll: e y o u an y t es s a huma nitar ian to ma k e sure you're not bei ng put o n. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You r 1: 3Q-N ews 13. THE QUALITY KING 0~ g)RN CRIBS STEVEN BECHTEL GALLIPOLIS - Navy Hospital Corpsman Stephen K. Bechtel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wfillam K. Bechtel of Route 3, bas graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) E~CITIN6 N&Wti> PISCES (Feb. 20-Mercll 2'1 So m e th ing yo u ' v e a ccomplished is worth bragging about. but in low-key terms or a lnen d w1ll !eel you're talki ng down to hi m FOR THE PRO AND THE MAN WHO WANTS TO CUT LIKE ONE. he manager of your local ' Federal Land '"'"InK Association is there to help YOL!. He the local agricultural , situation. He's miliar with the money market. He's an ' business man who talks your language. Get to know him . are O\le rl y delens ive tod ay rega rding one ot th e fam ily. A fr iend 's innocent r emark s will be misi nter pre ted . cau ~ 1 n g ha rd feel1ngs. I!.E PU$Hf0 I~TO LET ME TELL THE G AR! AGE ... "'OLl THE Mf'JST NOT BA D : Don't let anyone unfam iliar with your busmess give you advice o rt !he top of t he i r he ad . There ' s c3 anger il you ' re tem pted to fo llow It GEMINI (Moy 21 -J""" 20) Yo u 1 :00- Tomorrow 3,4. AND N O W AQUARIUS IJon. 2CI-hb. 11) You ha\le a ten dency today Ia take strong pos itions on 1ssues on which you ar e not fully informed . A shar p op ponent w111 tear you r arguments to shred s. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3, 4,15; Movi e " night of T error" . .... 19) Concern with making a favorab le imp ression will lead you to follo w a vac illating course detrimental to your own cause TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) 8 : Movi e " Bad Bascomb" 10 ; Janakl 33 . 12:()()- News 6,13. 12 :3o- FB I 6; Unlouchables 13. ALL READY TO CAPRICORN (Dec , 22· J•n. You'U try Ia use cute lltlle ploys to pass off things you should be doing . Your subter luges won"t work House 33 . I ( Bemic:e B - Oaol For Sunday, Sopl. 14, 1t75 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 181 10 :00-Medl cal Center 8,10: News 20; Sess ion 33. 10 :3o- Earthkeeplnq 33. 11 :()()-News 3,4,8, 10, 15 ; AB C News 33. -• good lim e to d ay than i n responsibilities. Accordingly, you'll use a mild fei nt where a knockou t p unch is needed. Grapt-l Stand 2:3D- Doctors 3,4,15: Rhy me & Rea son 6,13 ; Edge of Nlghl 8, 10; Book Beal 20. 3 :00-A nother World 3. 4. 15; Genera l Hospital 6, 13 ; Ma tch Game 8.1 0: Woman 20. 3:30-0ne Lite to Live 13; Bewitched 6 ; Tattletal es 8,10 : Cons umer Su rvi va l Kl l 20 4•00-Mor v Gr iff in 41 ; Some rset I S: Mi ckey Mouse Club 8 : Sesame St. 20,33: Movie " The Kid from Spain" 10; Dinah 13. ,. 4: 3Q- Bew llched 3; Mod Squa d 6: Parlr ldge Fa m ily 8; Get Smarl 15 . 5:oo- Bonanza 3 : Fam ily Aftatr 8; Mister Roger s 20.33; Star Trek 15. 5:3Q-Adam -12 4; News 6; Bevery Hillbill ies 8; Adam ' l2 13; Etec. Co. 20,33. 6:00- News 3.4.8.10. 13. 15; ABC News 6 : Se sam e St. 20; Special Education 33. 6:3D-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlftllh 6 ; CBS News B, 10. 7:()()-Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Trulh 4; Bowling for Dollars 6: Buck Owen s 8; News 10; Candid Ca mera 13; Fa mily Affa ir 15; Man Builds, Ma n Destroys 20; No-Honest ly 33.. 7:3D-Thai Good Ole Nashville Music 3: Don Adam s Sc reen Tesl4 ; Match Game PM 6; Pr ice is Righl8: E venlng Edition with Marlin Agron sky 20 : To Tell Ihe T1 uth 13; Untamed World 15 : Marco Sporttite : Football 33. 8:oo-Bobby VInton 3; Barbary Coasl 6,13 ; Invisible Man 4,15: Guns moke 8; Abou t Charles Ives 20,33; Rhoda 10. 8:3o-We Think You Should Know 3; Phyllis 10 . 9:()()-Movle " The April Fools" 3,4, 15; College Football 6,13; All tn lhe Family 8,10. 9:3o-Maude 8. 10; Jeanne Wolf With ... 20; Boarding 6:00--Columbus Today 4; Summer Semester 10. SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23-Dec:. 21) You're more inte rested In a Astro- B E A UT Y operator w i lh Ohio License . Phone 992 3105 . Our sewerage charge is twice our water bill . Ques tion : who e lse is using our drain s? ....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,. 992-2156 WITH 10" BAR AND CHAIN . with your agribusiness needs! i week .------------::---- brine you extra cash for shopp I nil sprees car . Call 446 -0677, 9 til Sentinel FAST STARTING Your. Discount Hotpolnt Dealer ·Fuel Oil Heating Stoves full part time . Must have Contact The week Classified Ads COU P LE wllhO U f pr evi ou s busi ne ss ex per i en ce , bu t wil t ing to wor k and learn toget her pleasa n t proflt obl e work . Con tac t Amw a v Dist r i butors . Ph on e ( 1) 9892353 fo r int e r vie w . NOW HIRING - LINCOLN HILL POMEROY . Help Wanted Help Wanted - ,; .••• t:. • ,_... ., :•:II ~Oil..() .. OS -. �'· 28- The Sm~day Times-Sentinel, Sept. 14, 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classi Card of Thanks ~tR S T , I want to Mumbl y thank God for !he n1-1rac te He bestowed upon me Th en my heartfel t grat 1tude to my wonderful doctor s, Doc tor Telle and Doc tor R1dgway, al l opera ti ng sta t! who ass ts ted the m, and a l l t h~ nurses , a1des , and ord erlies And to my 1a 1t hful family To all those wh o sf!nt cards and flowers To the pastors who offer pra yers and especially the pastors of the Rac tn e Church of t he Nazarene , and Rac1nc Bapltst C hurch To Etl1e Pickens , A l 1ce Lou1Se and L ea fy Chaste e n to r spe c 1a1. kmdnesse s May God bl ess each and everyone of you for your grac1ous g1 fl o f yo ur t1m e and en er gy VIV I A N JOHNSON 9 12 2tc 1 WOU LD l1ke Wanted To Buv bern · NEWLY remode l ed home •n 1 1 RU NN ER..bea n s, p 1ckyour 0 N E used co rnel rn good a l so s hap e \40 Phon e 992 5786 Ches ter . Ohto Ft f lh tr o m ..ow n $.2 bushel Davtd Yost, 5625 9 10 6tc "l r ade schoo l Fully ca r Great Ben d , Portland, Oh10 1 6tc PL'ed beau l t f ul ly 9 143tc ONE Co ld spot refrtgera tor, 15 decor ... •ed , pa rtl y l u rn tshed cub 1C f t , Harvest go ld , used pL.D turn ,rure-"' 1ce bo>~:es , Ca ll 1 86o 1731 or house to be MARBLE top dresser and 2 months Phone 99 2 27.d0 brass beds or comple te a nt tque c hma closet. Queen shown Satur 1ay Sept 13 9 10 Ate households Wrtte M D Ann destgn Phone 992 3102 Reasonable rar e"' Mtll e r , Rt J Pomeroy after S p m 9 10 3tc OhtO Call 992 7760 9 14 61c ONE SIGLE R g as heater . 10 7 7 4 73,0 00 BTU 14,000 BTU atr 3 FURN I SHED rooms, E TWO mt>~:ed H ere f ord cows t o co n dtttone r S100 Phon e Matn Sl , Pomeroy No pets ROW boar 10 or 12 ft Also , freshen soon Also , 1'~69 LTD (30 4) 882 32 19 Phon e 997 7]81 c anoe Phon ~ 992 2797 Fo r d P ho n e 843 2353 9 10 61C 9 10 31c 9 10 4tp 9 14 61c 1 Wanted To Rent At Once n ur ses large Room To OUR HEART FEL T thank s ro ou r many trtends for t he1 r express ton s of sympa thy 1n th e death of ou r dear wif e a nd moth er , Mr s Besste Watton , Yo ur k.ndness will never be forg otten Ear l Walton and Mr and Mrs Kermit W a tt on 8 14 ltc fHE FA M I LY of P ear l B1ggs WIShes to than k the Athens Sla te Hospttal. Tw.n Maple Nurs ing H o m e, M cAr thur Ewmg Funeral Home, ;:wd t he Reli Free l and Norr ts and all who hel ped .n any way durmg the dea th o f our fath er Th e Ch tldren 9 14 lt c Notice Room and B<>ard AND BOARD for sentor ctttzens Low tncome I +VIng , very ntce Phone 992 3509 8 24 2illc SHOOTING Mat ch, Starts Sunday , Sep t 14 at 1 p m Factory c ho ked gu n s onl y From State Rt 7 on 124 toward Rutland , turn r~ghl at s ub stat ton , fol lo w s tgn s Tht s will be each Sun day until further not1 ce Happy Hollow Gun Club 9 12 2tp -------------PARASOL bo uf tqu e an nounces new hours Open T uesday through Sa tur day, Sept Sp ec1a l - Perman ent s Reg S17 50 now $15 We al so do blow c uts and b low drytng Phone ( 614 ) 985 Operator , Sandra 4141 Kerns , and He len Newland 9 10 12 tc PIANO Tuning , Lane Oan 1els, Phone 992 -2082 __ ________8·28·261p .....__ ~--- ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL New Hours 7AMT07PM Ph. 773-5216 In Mason Pets 1 AKC To y Pood le s 2 male and 1 f emale Wh ile Wtlh aprtcot m arkrngs Ca ll 9.d? 5991 9 17 21p 'Yard Sale GARAGE SA LE 5 Famtly st arltn g Monday and en d tn g Sa turd ay, at 454 Sout h T htrd Ave M 1d d l epo rl 10 ttll 6 eve ry day , some lh tn g new added eve r y day 9 14 Stc - and many ------ - --- - ~-- GARAGE SALES Sep t 19, 20, and 21 9 am 6 p m T wo oa k. dressers wrth mtrro r s, muzzle 1oad1ng r rf le, 22 a u tomat tc rtft e wtlh sco p e, baby bed, play pen., ba thtn elle , othe r bab y furntlur e , slone tars milk bottles, el ec tn c fan , radto s, r ecord p laye r , l awn c h a rr s too l s dtshes, kttc h en too l s pots and pans o l d trunk toys, chil dr e n s clo lhtn g cu rlam s, bedspreads bags of m ort a r , l tght, also o th er ilems L ocaled at Raymond L Oltver res 1de n ce Phone 992 3366 , 11 m d r> a bo ve F 1ve P o tn ls on Slate Rl 7, watch l or Stg n s 9 14 6tc t-AM IL Y Yar d Sa l e mr sc rl e m s, Take R l 124 ihrough Sa l em .-~ ... •er, f tr st lett off Rt l 24onto Co Rd 1, fourlh ho use on rr g h t Monday lh ro ugh F rt day,? 1111 4 p m 9 td Jtc YARD Sa le , 405 SPR ING AV ENU E POMERO Y Fr 1day , 8 a rn ttl I 6 p m 9 11 21 c more --- ----- ------ to opportuntt1es . Good tough training For the man who's Willing to work hard YARD Sale, Fr+ day, Satur day , and Su nday between Harrrsonvrl l e and Page town Ev er yt hing fro m · A to Z on Rt 681 Phon e 742 and do his share. of the 9 10 3tc choose from. Challenging 30•2 chores . Benef1ts mcl u d~: housing , clothmg , food, medical and dental 4 FAM I LY Yard Sa l e, Oarleen Vanaman on Sa lem St, Ru tl and Th ursday a nd Frt d ay 9 10 3tp at. tention, JO paid v acation days a year, a chance to travel , and a chance to become Someone Spec1al. To find out more, see your YARD Sale s, F rtday and Saturday , Sept 12 and 13 at the Hobarl Smal ley resid e n ce, Chester Ohio 9 10 3t c Ralph Rodehaver 4 FAM IL Y Ya rd Sale, F rt day and Sa tu rd ay, 10 am !ttl 5 p m at I h e c orner of Forest Run Rd and Rl. 7 Lots of c hildren 's c lolh tng , Games , and toys Navy 'Recruttang Statton 221 Columbus Road Athens, Oh1o 45701 Ph. 614-593-3566 9 J0 .3tc -------------Wanted t:'A S' H -patd for all makes and modE!Is C1'f mobile hom es. Phon e area code 614 42 3 MObile Homes for Sale YOU CAN save several hund red dollars at Kingsbury Homes Sales this week , On a 12, 14 ft. W1de or double wide Come i n lo 1100 East Main Street, Pomeroy , Ohio '9531 4 13 tf c ~rnployrnent 9 14-6t c Wanted WILL TAKt elaeny women tn my home Phone 992 3397 9 7 6t c 1-4 FT HOLLY Park mobil i home , pract ic ally new . W IL L do orl patntings of you r h ome or any subJe ct matter Phone 1614) 985·4259 . of your ch orce Ex 9.1J .3tp perien ced , Sarah Witte , phone , 992 '2789 after 5 p m 1965 HILLCREST mobile 9 14 H e home . For more ln . formetlon. call 949 5261 • -~-----------9. 10·8tc R'EMODELING , Plumbing , heattng and all typ es of 10 • · 50 MOBILE ~.ome, ,fur . gen eral repai r Work nlshed) _.very ~lliln .>$2,~po guaranteed 20. 1years ex per ience Phone tf112 2.d09 Phone 7~2 -5823 Sj7\,....1, ~.. ;.oi.t\ /'"• 5 1-t f t. if{; 9·p 0~·« -------------• " th ----- - --"'::""$-,"': ... !/>· J RM mtles Shown Phone MODERN home, 2 from HarriSOnville by a pp otnlment only 1513 ) 839 4126 9 12 61c 4 RM FURN I SHED apt t or r en t - hone 992 3658 9 3 ti c ) /\NO 1 ROOM furnrshed a n d unfurn tshed apa r t m ent s P ir one 99? 5t3t 4 17 If c 7 BE:DR M mob1le home, at r c ondt t tonmg , Ra c tn e a rea P ho n e 992 5858 9 3 Tf c 4 ROOM S and ba t h un furnts h ed hous e, 1650 L m coi n Hts Phone 992 3874 9 5 tt c LASA LL E HO TEL ' H O L S T E IN cow bred to Reg Angus Bul l S:t00 Phon €' 992 2/39 9 111 li e H 8. N day old or s tart ed Leghorn pul l ets Bolh flo or o r ca Qe grown ava il ab l e Pou l l r y ho u s rng and automatton Moder n Poul!ry 399 W Ma1n , Pom e roy , 992 2 164 9 14 lie ONE YEAR OLD E a rly Ame r 1ca n 1 ptece l r~Jt ng room su ile , chatr and couc h that folds o u t rn l o a b ed , good con dtf ton $175 A l so, go o d s torm doo r , A l v tn Ba rn e tt 1 m tie up on Batley R un Road O r phone 992 3209 9 14 6tc 1971 KAWASAK I Phone '247 2813 a f te r 5 p m 9 14 Jlp 6 MON TH Ol d H o l slet n bull A lso. 6 mo nth old Je r sey bu ll both can be regtsle r ~d P h one 992 1264 9 14 Jtc 13 F T FLE ETWING traile r , s to ve tcebox, comm od e. st n k , spa re ttres Used 3 ltm es, l tke n ew $725 or trad e l or 8 fl truck camper Phon e 992 7 106 9 14 Jtc FUE L OIL furna ce, comp l et e wilh prpe and r eg 1s ter s A l so, a drshwasher Phone 614 985 4 118 9 11 3tc STEREO R A D IO, modern des i gn , 8 lra ck ta p e, am fm ra dro c ombmal •on Balan ce $102 59, or term s Call 99 2 396l 9 9 lf c 12 GA h tgh power sh eets, $383 bo)( , Rem1 ngton or Su p er X 22 mag S2 60 bo x, 22 L R 73c box Save also on new a n d used g un s many used S B ~ D B 's, auto's. pump s, disc ount on all n ew gun s an d ex tr a barr els F rf e's Back o f Speed Queen Laundry Mat . 3rd St, M rddl ep ort 9 12 12t c BE D and dr esse r 550 South T ht rd St, Mrddlepor l P hone 992 5078 9 12 31 p ONE 1975 Sta rfrr e O ld smobile wtth 18,000 mil es One 197 4 Honda motor cycl e wrlh 4 000 m1 les Both n ew con d tt 1on P ho ne 99 2 7692 9 12 3tc MID DLE POR T OH IO ROOMS 1972 CB 100 Honda. 5250 6 p1 ece drum se t , $300 Phon e $5 UP SPE CIAL RATE S 992 2502 BY WEE K OR MONTH TV AIR CON D I TIONING 8 26 26tc '1=-U RNI S HED apar tmenl , a dult s only "' Mt d dl eport P h one 992 38H 3 25 ft c <I ROOMS a nd bath apt tn Rullan d area Phon e 997 58 58 7 27 tf c 2 BE DRM traile r , $27 p e r we e k All ut tlttte s paid P ho n e 992 3324 9 7 tfc 2 BE DROOM !raile r, n tee Phone 992 3324 extr a 8 26 lfc BEDROOM f ur nt s h e d mobt l c home N o pels Call 992 747 9 8 22 tfc TRAI L ER space for rent 1n Mtddlepo rt Phone 992 -5434 B 29 26tc N EW VILLAGE Manor Apartments tn Mtddleport , 1 bed room a pt s from $104 plu s e l ec Ca ll 992 3273 or see Mr s Ke al!ey Apt 101, R tverstde Apartments 8- 28 · 2"p TWO F urnts h ed ap t s Kay Ccctl 87 South Se conta Ave , M1ddlepor1 O h ro Phone 99 2 5262 8 2 1 tfc - -~--- - ~-------- PRIV ATE meel tn g rooni for any org ant za tton , ph on e 992 3975 • 3 11 tfc --- .--'-- Auto Sales 1969 CHEVY C10 truck, V 8 $1 300 or will trade for car of equal value Phone 992 2987 9 10 6t c 9 12 3tc NEW EARLY Amer1ca n sofa , go ld and wht le floral destgn , 90 tn lo n g, S175 2 p re ces of No 4 ot eleclrtca l cable 20 f1 an d 25 ft Phone 992 277 9 9 12 31c 1977 AR R OW Cam p er phone 99? 5468 8 15 261p 130 • > BB2 3390 ONE 1975 Bass boat , 14ft 50 h p molar wrth Troll motor, d epth fmd e r Phon e 992 21!88 9 ll 6t c C LARINET , good co"ndrlton Reasonable Pho ne 949 4l1.d 9 1 ' :;; ... FO UR N EW Idea No 7 Cor n ptckers , $600 $675 Three used Gravdy beds and wagons , $475 each Two corn elevato r s, S140 $195, Two n ew lm co 4 fl 5 ft 3 porn ! rotary mowers. $365 $38 5 Case 5 C lractor (as rs l $425 Ermel Lu c kett , Albany Phone (614) 698 3032 or 698 7881 9 11 3tc ONE SE IGLER fuel Otl heatrng stove Phone 992 5274 or (614) 985 3852 9 11 3tc FOR SALE leaving For California, Furnished or Unfurnished large House in Mason Ph. 773-5216 . PIONEER"' 1969 FAIRLANE 302 V8 s tandard tra nsm tssr on, v ery good condtlron Phone 99 2 9 - 12 6tc 1970 '1:.> TON Ford P i ckup, good c ondition See at Baum Lumbe r , Chester Phone Camara Phon e 99 2 2892, c an be seen at 957 Broad way , Mtdd l epor t 9 14 3tc runn tng condtl ron Complete with top larg e trres and set of new c harns , $500 Donald Pool er, C hester , Oh l o. Phone (614) 985 3897 9 14-3tc ----- ----~---- FOR SALE OR TRADE. 1971 vega, exira n tc e , rad ia l Also, a 19.d9 Ford l tres Pi cku p , sh arp . $450 Phon e 992 3259 · -- ------~~ ---~- 9 14 6t c WANTED WILL PAY 26 for 1964 d tmes 65 for 19 64 quarte r s $1 30 for 1964 halves S3 40 for 19 35 dollars TO BUY older and older and o l der BUFFALO NICKELS $7 .00 A ROLL SILVER CERTIFICATES $1.2S EACH H OUSE on 5'' ' acres , R • 1 Portland , Ohto Call (614 1 864 1876 9 10 6tc 2 BED RM modern hou se, all e l ec , JU S I been remodeled , 4 lots , sox 200 m all Will sell re aso n ably Phone (304) 882 32 19 9 10 6t c Call 992-5786 CAN N 1N G Iom a toes , g r een and r ed pe pper s Cleland Fa rm s Gera l dt n e Cleland , Rac tn e Phon e 949 <1 17 1 B 19 tf c LE T u s serv •ce y our Vo l ks wagen r eason able rates Mtdd l eport P ennz o rl N orth Seco nd Str ee t , Mrddlepor t Phon e 997 f/97 3 8 19 26 t c BRICK hovse on Second St , Pomeroy, downtown Suitab le f or ll v tng quar ter s upsta1 r s, small bustness down , offrce o r home Wrlh tn wa l ktng dts tan ce of all s lor es Ca ll 992 3489 9 14 ltc WILKINSON SMALL ENGINES 49S Locust Street Middleport, Ohio Ph. --- - - .:.__ - - - - - RE ADY MIX CONCRETE delrol/ered rtghf to pro tec t Fast and easy estrmates Phone 992 Goegletn Ready Mrx M tddl eport , Oh 10 6 your F ree 32 84, Co , 30 tic D 8. D TRE~ T rtmmrng , '2-u years exper•ence Insured , tree esttmates Ca ll 992 3057 Coo l ville Phon e {l) .667 3041 4 30 ff• buildmg Want $12,000 . 5 BEDROOMS- Like new w1th lots of ljlrge closets. w1th full base, close to ~stores , rn c ludes gas range •$10,500 00 138 - Oak spotless oak floors , a full floor s, F A furnace. city water, basement, and a basement w1th ut1lity space and recreation space, forced air furnace 5 yrs. yard Askmg NORTH 2 Garage and NO. 139 - 4 A more or less din i ng room, lots of new carpet1ng, tile & paneling. house with level building Nautral gas heat. Nice yard Close to schools NEW BRICK & FRAME3 bedrooms, Ribbon win · refngerator freezer , carpeting m kit., lug. , and bath. Nice varnished floors 1n bedrooms $13,500. 1.72 A.• 511 't. secluded country road , 4 MOBILE :;vME 3 bedrooms, cook and bake mt from new mine . $2,800 unns. WE NEED farm listings and lot for only $9500. "~" · t Y A LOCATION- road frontagt. vr1 yur.: • Please ca II if you want to sell your farm nat , gas furnace, A n1ce 3 bedroom home with oak floors, mod k1t , cook and bake units . Hot water heat. full basement and walk to work . 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992-2298 $31,500 00 FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE 992-3325 Lots Pauley Branch Manager old . About acre $19,500. S12,5DD.OO Buys this lovely 1 floor plan older home •n good neigh· borhood. 3 bedrooms, bath, large lot. $16,000. WATER FRONT - 6 room lot. A good buy for $28,500. NEAT 2 BRS - Stove· or pa v""rt h1ghway Water •.:-~p i n and paid for , $6 , 400 . cvl. Pickup. Owned by local merchant for light delivery around town . Extra good condition. 1971 FORD ¥8 ............................ ..'1995 "'• ton Pickup. Auto . Trans. Power Steerlngs One local owner . 1970 GMC lh TON ...................... ..'1695 Pickup. Auto. Trans. Small V8. Power Steering. Good 1967 FORD lh TON ....................... -?95 Pickup. 6 cyl. std. shill. Good for year . WOULD y()U BELIEVE' Many more. Butld an all steel building at Pole Barn prrces? Golden Gtant All Steal Buildings, Rt 4, Box H8 , Waverlv. Ohto Phone 947 2296. 7 24 -tfc HOU SE for sale rn Rutland , 56,500 Phone 992 -5858 8 31 tfc dows for easy fur r'li 1 • arrangement 1112 bath : W. built in lavatori ,_,, Wife :. .... vrng kttchen, lots of cabinet space, range and oven. Dining area has See Fred Blaettnar, Darren Dodrill, double glass doors leadmg to patto All electric . 1 acre. Easy financing. $25,900. WE CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY HERE'S WHY Service, Experience , Action, Honesty Call Now 991-2259 216 6 PtNE RIOGE COLLtES ~KC Notice 446·4517 " Yard Sale FLEA MARKET ~a turday and Sunday, Sept. 1J 1.. dl the Memory Sho~ on US 35, Fraziers Bottom, w Va v.. 215·3 • 163 If NAOMI'S wrgs. Professional styling, 405 Second Ave Phone 446-8533. YARD Sale .... ero Drapes. 109 'W . tl2 L and sheers, Wed. 10 a rn til ? Cancellef if rains 400 Lower R rver Rd 212 207 30 -------------BEST JET STEAM CARPET CLEANING YARD Sale , foot Of hill at Hollrday Hgts , 11, 12. 13 ". 214·3 -------- RUMMAGE SALE VERY good clothing Monday Frtday, 9 6 o 'clock 39 Texas Rd 216 J -------------YARD SALE Beautiful Village Manor ' ' 216·2 ~ Immediate, Occupancy GLASSWARE : CHINA: Mustache Cups-Demitasse Cups 1!. Saucers·Bavarla·Limoges Powder Box . POTTERY: HuU, Roseville, Croaksvlile Variety of flower arrangement containers. GLASS: Carnival P~nch Bowl, plates & bowls. Depresslon· (Gold-Green. P~nk) Pressed. MUk Glass-Helsey Bowl (marked)·8 Old Oil Lamps & Several other lamps. OLD SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT· Set OIJ Bottles I!.Rack·5 Gal Measuring Can.Giass'Cyllnders for Grav1ty Gas Pumps·Measurlng Cans (Quart·'/~ Gal · Gai.I · Ecco Wheel Balancer· Hammers·Wrenches' Jacks.v, ton Chain Holst. ' '' MISCELLANEOUS: 8 ln. Table Saw (Motor)-Eiec.: Emery Wheel -Log Chalns·1911 License Plates·l939; Maytag Washer. Typewriter· Coat Buckets & Grates-' Fireplace Andirons & Tools· Old Naif. Elec. Cash: Registers (Working;. Healing Stove.Plumbers Fur-' nace & Vise· Elec. S<!wing Machlng.OLD: Album-Post: Cards·4 Radios. Stone Jars· Wooden Lamp & Bowls-Tin ' Cookl.e Container & other articles too numerous to ment1on. Two-Bedroom Apts. Appointments may be made by callmg Vickie Keatley at 911.2-3273, or by stopping at Apt. 101 at Riverside Apts. on Front Street in Middleport, Ohio. Equal Opportunity Housing. ' ·• AUCT. NOTE : Lunch available . Bring own ch~lrs & positive I. 0 . required . Not Responsible lor Accidents . TERMS : CASH Signed, Jamu Weber Bradford Auction Company· Auctioneer : Bradford & Associate~ C · C · I \ '· 216.] ON SECOND Ave , beioe key case containing car keys Call .446 1090. 216·5 Business Opportunities RESPONSIBLE PERSON WANTED to own and operate candy and confection vending route Gallipolis and surrounding area Pleasant business . H rgh profit Items Can start part time . Age or experience not rmportant Requires car and $1,395 to 54,795 cash in vestment. For details write and include your phone number : Depar t ment evv. 3938 Meadowbrook Rd .• Minneapolis , MN 55426 216 1 Wanted To Buy Cleaners 446 -1412 248 2nd Ave Ph 204 If . ------------ -No n 1 lt>EAO stock removed . ,.,nn ' charge Call 245 5514 . 12-tf ------ - -----HIGLEY'S Trading Gun Shop. Upper Rt Post 1!. 7. Ph 446·0002 ,. 202tf l t ' __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BOARDING& AKC PUPPIE5 K - P Kennels, 388 -827-4 Rt , 554, •h mi east of Porter 305-tf _ _..., ________ _ ,......-,.r-- II VW Fntbock $300 7 AKC reQ . German Shepherd pups, 1 _weeks old $50 ea Ph . 388·9081 216 3 OWNER , 1970 Grande Prix Pontiac. exc cond . 675 5511 or 675-4424 ' WAS '5100 I !2:30p.m. Producers Livestock Yards Lancaster. Ohio 110 Lots11D -100 Females-10 Bulls -Purebred tllru 'h blood cows -Purebred and commercia'! bulls -Many 2-1 combinations, cows wlfll calves and bred females -All cattle graded prior to sale Safe sponsored by , Ohio State Charolais Assn . For Information contact JIM COLLIVER SALES MANAGEMENT 1172 Grandview.Ave. Columbus, OH • 43212 PH: 614-486-3243 . power steering. radio I 1968 MERC. COMET 2 llll........... ~~ , V a. s to tran s , rad io '75 Chevy Truck. Clearan Fleetside Pickup ON DISPLAY B YN NEW CHEVROLET LARK MINI HOME NOW By Travel Equipment Corp. Mr Karr's personal car Bombay yellow with yellow cabrrolet root Brown cloth 1nt , full power , cit mate control atr cond , T& T wheel. cruise control. Jll stereo , 60-40 dual rnmfort seat, power trunk relea se. 5,100 miles $AVE •• 992-5342 CORVAIR Monzo 110, 2 dr • -4 sped , 4 new tires , good cond SSOO . Ph -446 -1294 Cadtlloc·Oldsmoblle GMAC Financing Available l POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" _ Open Eves, Til& 992-2126 L---------------m-·- 1972 DODGE Charger , 38 ,000 m 1l es, good c ond 446 7360 212 s 74 MONTE Car lo , e•c cond , atr cond and other extras . landav roof . .t46 4168 )],800 214 J tOR your Tire and Bat~ry needs. '<:ome to Sears Tfre I, ___,.,_. Shop in The S1 lver Pla za. Br~d.ge 33-tf ----~- -- --- --- Auto Sales 196Y Mt:~CURY Marauder , light blue , n1ce wilh good condition , S950 Phone 446 2615 215 6 1972 MERCURY Monlego , 46 ,000 mtles , exc ._. con_d i,. good gas mileage , white wtth Ytnyl top 773 5384 o r' 77 3 5235 • 119 tf Pomeroy For Rent Auto Sales Pomeroy Open Eves. Tii6-Til5p,m. Sat. " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" See one of these courteous sales met\: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marv>•1 Keebaugh 212 ·6 .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU For Rent MOBILE h ome from hosp•tal ~ p ace I mtle 446 3805 190 If 2 BR mobile home on Bulavllle Road Ph 446 -0390 207 ·11 2 8t-l Mootle Homes '100 mo, 3 BR Mobile Home S115 mo Ph 4.46 0175 or 4A6 1934 180 tf -------------!S LEEPING " Ro'oms , weeki',' /fa tes Park Cen,rat • BUYING 2Q7 .tf R EA ~ ONABL 'V prrced rooms. Special we ekly rates . Ctr c le's Mole!, 1380 Eastern Ave 446 2501 Look Over Our Selection of 50 Late Model Cars & Trucks at the Lowest Prices in the Area. We Price Our Merchandise as Low as Possible and Give the Highest Trade In Allowance! I I • • Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. OLD Stiver coins 1964 and under S1 tor halves , SOc for quarters, 20c tor dimes . Premium for silver dollars . Naomt Wtgs , 405 2nd Ave, Ph 446 8533 Hrs , Tues , Wed , Thurs , Sat , 10 305 JO Fri 10 30 to 1 p m 1974 DODGE D-300 1974 PINTO Two door . 4 s])4ed, locally owned. red f lnllh, black ln1Niar, e~~:ceptlonally nice condition 1 ton stake bed trtJCk, V 8 • speed dual r~r wheels $3895 WALLPAPER , vinyl hanging, and n!tlntlng. Fast and retra~1e. Call 256-63.t2 . . 211 12 1 Y~tMG St:RVICES: Will dO all kmd~ of ty-ping •n my home Call 4-46 -4999 . 25A ·I HAVE nursln·g experience, will work 8 hours a day or will consider housecleaning by lhe day . Ph . 388·9998. . 214·3 -------------BABYSITTING In my home for children under school age . Lots of experience. Ph. 446·4946. 214·3 ------- ---- --- TRAILER ROOFS P~INTiNG. 'W['- LL papertng , interior , ex1ertor parnting Reasonable Ph 446 .t423 or 446 )6)1 1 145·ff TONY'S Decorating , pa i nting·, wall papertng , panelinO free esttmat es 675 5689 . 2 door" hardtop, "' speed, '<llnyl roof , new wh i te sldeWIII tires. 1974 FORD GRAN lORINO Sport, Vl!l, aulomatlc , power steering, vinyl roof, racing mirrors, air, fender skirts, red with black vinyl top, red •nd black Interior, $1295 _$3495 ·-- 5J I 1970 DATSUN U'l HUSTlER Pic kup • speed , blve fl ntsh. bucket seats 3995 $1395' 1974 atEVROLEr 971 VOIJ(SWAGEN VEGA BUS 1973 DODGE D-200 G. T +-iatchblek, • 1peed, radio, sliver. black lnfwlot. 5 Wind ow' all around. -' speed. radio, verv nice Club cab, automatic, power steeri ng, power brakes, radkl, blue and white $1895 $3495 1975 AMC GREMUN PH. 245-5535. ~ -- 1971 Dt\TSUN 1200 $2295 WANTED TO DO --- Gran Coupe V 8, automatic. power 1leer tng, power bl"a)les, vinyl roof , air, faclory tape ~ystem. black with gold ln lerlor Real sharp 1975 PLYMOUTH 1973 BUICK LeSABRE DUSTER 6 qt1 1nder . automatrc. power steering , maroon fin1sn w1th white vinyl top, silver stripes, new spring special tnlerlor, leu than JOO m il~~ Factory warranty 1973 GRAN lOR INO 1974 VEGA .. door hardtop va automatic power ~leer i ng power brak e!>, lactory atr new wnlle s1dew<:tll ll r ~ Two door .!lutomaltc, factor y a1r low m1teage, excepllonl!lly mc,. 4 door se dan , Vl!l. 1utomat1c powet'" steeri ng. power brak es factory a1r . vinyl roof , low mlltage $3995 210·12 Wanted To Do ~-- 19?1 PLYMOUTH AJRY 'cylinder, ttt•ndard stu", raa to, leu thin 1,..00 Prlcred under dNitr cost. 1971 AMERICAN HORNET Statton Wagon , 6 cyl inder ,, standard shift, green finish •1695.00 1972 DODGE CHARGER Two door 1\ardtop V-8, automal1c, ~r sleer lng powet'" brakes. factory air, vtn yl roof r~ with black lop & black Interior Real $harp me<hlne 1973 PONTIAC TEMPESt Sprint. 2 door V 8, stan. dard 5hllt on floor rl!dro Red with black lntertor 1974 PLYMOUTH 1973 PLYMOUTH 1973 VALIANT SCAMP VALIANT VOLKSWAGEN 2 door nardtop JIB V 8 avtomai1C. power s t~rtng , radro red fini sh. black vinyl top black ln tenor lu5t over 1!i,OOO m1les 1973 FORD $2195 1973 OIEVRCW LID Two door hardtop, VI, automallc. po...,er steerlr19, power brakes, factory air , tape player vinyl root. op era wtndows Brown, be ige vinyl root rad tll l f i fe!'> • door automalic 6 cy linder gold 1n ter10r, gold e~ ter rm· ,_,ONTE CARLO Two oeor. hardtop 1/ 8. automaltc power steer ing, power brakes, tape player, air whtte. black Landau roof. black lnlerlnr $3695 $2895 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA 1911 DODGE CORNET 2 doOr , 6 cylinder , standard shll t, radto. vinyl roof. 38.000 miles • aoor nanon wagon , J l l:l aufomaf tc, power steer ing , power brakes, radio, eKcellent tamtly car , '2295 1695 Hotel. 306 -tf NEW all electr i c mobile home tO GallipOliS Adults only Ph 4A6 0338 0924 ____ _________22_~ -3 -- ~---- 1975 II 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. .................'1295 Blk vinyl roof, grey f1nlsh, good tires, automatic, - automatic trans , power steering ana brakes, dark green flmsh , vtnyl roof , saddle bucket seats, c onsole, radio, like new w w tires •4995 GOOD used fuel oil tank with or without stand Call ~46· 388·8776 SAT., SEPT. 20, l I"~ARR"&F VAND iANDTS 215 If JUNK autos and scrap metal. 9rn Annu;tl BUCKEYE BEEF BREEDERS HOLIDAY SALE full equipment 1970 OIEV. CAMAR0.................'2095 3SO V 8 FuH power. vinyl top, leather interior, AMFM stereo radio, radial tires and Climate Control air conditioning. Wt"tite, blue vinyl top, blue cloth Int . , full power, Climate Control air, T& T wheel, AM- FM stereo & tape. radial tires . J J 212 6 216·7 --------------------74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill. 2 dr Hdtp , auto tnns • 383 eng, tinted glass , P .S., Air , and new tires. SSOO 446 -1294 1966 4 door , local car, air conditioned . DEMONSTRATOR 2 door HT , s 1,495 446 0008 ____...,_l 1971 MATADOR..........................,S1495 I I I Auto Sales new l1res , air GREMLIN x·. 3 spd ni ce ca r wtth good economy 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Open Sat. till 5 215·3 1912 FORD LTD 6 c yl std trans , radio, like new w w tir es. blue llnlsh , '6500 OR RAY DOUGLAS 1971 DODGE Swinger , 318 auto . , air cond 446-2912 7A I SEE iOM RUE Auto Sales 1972 COMET 2 DR ....................11850 I i & console, radio . tape , automatic. power steering & brakes, l ocal 1 owner car I 73 Ford LTD 4 dr., P . S ., P . B., air cond., tape player, one local owner with just 20,000 miles, new Firestone 500 belted tires. $2995. 70 Eldorado 2 dr., ha~d top, belted tires. green and white . $2495. 70 VW Bug red and runs good. $1295. 68 Chev. lmpalla 4 dr ., hard too. U95. 68 Chev. Impala 472 Chev. Impala 209·11 t.HARolAIS SALE 1971 OLDS _CUllASS "S" CPE.. .. ; ~2395 "S" Cpe, grey blk . lnlerlor, bucket seats f~n1sh , ~----­ ·399 S. Third St. Middleport, 0. Phone 992-2594 Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer 73 Pont. Grand Prix Green and white-vinyl roof, sun roof, AM stereo tape, new belted tires. one local owner <1nd the sharpest one around . $4295, 72 Chev . · lmpalla Custom 2 dr . hard top, P.S., P.B., grey In color and a good automobile. $2195. shift , radial tires. low mileage Asking $2, 300, 67 BY Professionals . Residential and CommerciaL Inside your tfome or business . 41 Ciean, quiet and efficient" Outside In our truck . Noise - HOUSE with some acreage Extratted water . Heavy on land contract, near city Equtpment, Free estimates with small down payment . For more 1nfor. contact : Ph 256·6013 Scotctl Clean Cleaner, 656 207·12 .,..---' . I II' car will never be worth more. 2nd Ave .. Ph. 446·9027. Duke DOWN Rt 7, trrst house on the nght below the Raccoon Bridge . Tuesday, Sept. 16, 9 ANTIQUE FURNITURE : Roll top oak desk (Nice)·Pie Cupboard & Safe.secretary-Cherry & Walnut Chest of Drawers·l Duncan Phyfe Drop Leaf Table- D. L. Table 6 legged. Trunks· Chalrs·Piatform Rocker. MALE Siamese cat, vicinity of Fourth and Locust . Child's per, 446 1855 . 212·11 SW E &: P. E R and sew1ng mlchme repair , parts and supplres Pick up and deltvery Oav•s Vacuum Cleaner, mile up Georges Creek Rd. Ph .t46 0294. TOM RUE MOTO.RS 60 tf 177·!1 TWO WAY Radios Sales & Service . New & Used CB's , police monitors, antennas etc . Bbb's C i tizen Ban' Radio Equip , George! Creek Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio 2B3 tf BOBBI ·s Poodle Bouttque Professional grooming by appointment . Ph 446 1944 Lost TROPHIES of all kinds , Engraving done immed .• ., reasonably priced ~ Tawney's Jewelry. S EPTIC TAN KS cleaned Modern Sanitation 992 39~4 or 992 7349 SEPTEMBER 20, 1975 SATURDAY 10:30 A.M. Reg . Collies , sable aoo white. 1614) 256·1267 The foUowing personal property wiU be sold at 814 H1gh St , Middleport, Oh1o. H1gh Street Is located off of State Rt 7, the second street west ofthe public pool. . pups Ctrcle L Kennels. -446 482.t . 161 If KITTENS , Siamese , and Himalayans. both CFA • .t.t6· 3844 after 1 p m . 1· 11 ·90tc -------------PUBLIC AUCTION ..Pets ------- -------- 6092 . ? 216 1 --------------\IOAROtNG and AKC Westy Pat HiH, or Dan Tlt(lmpson '!::X CAVA rtNG , backhoe , dozer and ditcher Gas , electric and water line bur1al, basements, footers, septtc svstems' and brush cleaning Will haul fill dirt, top sotl, sand and gravel, limestone for drrvewavs and roads Phone Charles R . Hatfield . Backhoe Service, Rt 1. Rutland , Ohio. 742 - our 1976 L i ne of Calendars. Promotional Advert i sing and Gifts to local Business Firms . No Investment, collections or district manaQers Many promotions to help you get started Prompt , friendly service with 66-year old firm , rated AAA 1 Weekly commIssions and liberal bonus Write John McN&er , 215 18 RENTAL . Construction Outdoor events. Phone GallipOliS, 446 ·47 82, Russell's Plumbing and Heating --- ~ - LOOKING OR EXTRA INCOME? FULL OR PART TIME Show AKC Reo. Collie pups $75 each Call 446 -4205 after 5 p m . or on weekends TOILET 9·1B .fk par !lime. Cell 446 0677 9 5. 214·• Dept 1870, NEWTON MFG CO, NEWTON . IOWA 50208. , , · tires . contract Reg. or e)( cavating type . Septic tanks Installed Bill Pullins Phone 992 2478 week full time . S8.t a week 214 3 1972 OIEVROLET......................... '2195 " 6 NOW HIRING MUST be 18 or over Apply In person at Barr's Super Market . ' USED TRUCKS -BACKHOE --------------for rent , hour or 3/• carpettng 90x120' lot •n village of Middleport. has lOx lO alum utility bldg., $18,500 00 NO. 14u - 2 BEOROOMS - panel1ng, and wall to wall approved all elec home on love Iy bath w1th built In lavatory , the dining R makes every meal a spec1al occasion Sparkling bedrooms, really nice with 3 BR , FHA A MILLION$$$ VIEW- 3 nice bedrooms wtth closets, Has 3 full baths , central atr and heat , therm -o pane windows, sun deck, and 2 car garage '$47 ,500. fenced $10,000 ON 33 & 1 yr old h ea ttng system , . WILL Tt<IM or cut trees and shrubbery Phone 949·3221 or 7~2-44~1 9 -7· 24tc wrth timber . Some sites for NO 136 - 2 BR older home PS&PB. 8·19_ftc --- _______ ...___ ____ NEW LISTING- 40 acres balh 1!. half, $19,000 .00 ,.:1974 FORD GRAN TORINQ ............. 3495 4 dr . Sedan. Air Conditioned. Dne careful local owner AT ._Wanted 12 GOOD men needed, Sl40 a 5 992 3525 or 992 ·5232 PORTABLE Real Estate for Sale '137.00 Plus Electric For We service all saws and prec1s1on grind chain. . -- Real Estate for Sale 1n town Walkrng distance of sc hool & stores , fully m s ulat e d , new alum. wmdows & storm windows. gla ssed rn front & back porches , n1ce large rooms, • Catalina 2 dr Hard Top. Air Conditioned. Sparkling dark " green finish like new, with white top. ELWO O D Bd'WE~ S ~EPAIR -DOZER WtlRK , E xc avating , land clearing , ponds and Sw ee p er s, roasters, 1ron'S , basements, and l and a ll sma ll app l ta nces Lawn scaping Pullins Ex mowe r , nex t to Stat e H 1gh cava ttng, phone 992-2.478 way Garage on Route 7•' 8·26·30tc Phone 985 3625 4 16 tf c EX( A fJ AT G', dozer , loader and backhoe work. se ptic S EWING MACHINE. tanks tnstalled. dump R e pf!ltrs ser vrce , al l makes trucks end lo boys for h1re , 992 2284 The F,abnc, Shop , wtll haul fill drrt , top soil, Pom eroy Aut horfzed Smger t rmestone and gravel,.: Call Sales and ServiCe We Bob or Roger Jeffer! , day sharp en Sc1 ssors phone 992 -7089, night phone ----------- ---- NO 1J3 - 3 BR.older home 1972 PONnAC va ........................ '2195 mo 4- 10 -1 9·2·1 mo . 4 RM HOU SE and bath on 3 a cres on hardtop road Phone 742 3633 9 14 -3tc IN DA SH 23 Channel Cttrzen·s Band t ransceiver, am fm mpx r adto. 8 t rack ste reo Ca ll 992 3965 9 4 tfc Strout Realty Catalina 4 dr . Sedan . Less than 41 ,000 easy miles. Air , , Conditioned. Sharp. lA~~!c~!~~R Ph. 992:1993 Dan's Shoe Repair PONTIAC ¥8 ........................ '2995 '5298 Cpe, less than 7,0oo m1les, deluxe belts, tint gloss. air conditioned, delu•e bumpers and guards. remote LH & RH mirror , 400·4B Bl engine, AM radio and tape, aux . lighting comfort llt wheel. Like new and a real sharpie. DO BUSINESS WITH THE FRIENDLY DEALER. WE DON'T WANT TO SELL EVERYBODY A CAR. JUST YOU! OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7 PM & SATURDAY TILL 5 P.M. ~E HONOR BANK AMERICARD, MASTER atARGE AND SOHIO CREDIT CARDS. PS. PB. ~ .. ·1973 1975 QIEVROLET CAPRICE or Bill Nelson for a real buy on a new car. ~ ~ dr. Sedan. Less than 5,000 easy miles. Alr'Condlt loned . · Blown Insulation Services Blown mto Wotla & Attics' STORM WINDOWS& DOOftS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDtN&oSOFFITT GUTTERS-A IRN tNGS pre~nt Custom H. T. Cpe ., local owner. tllat's really sharp: Inside 1!. out, good w.w tires, custom wheels, dark green vinyl roof, green finish , AM radio & tape , factory air, automallc , P. steering & brakes . So, trade now and save yourself some money. Call Ceward Calvert 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO ............. $AVE FJ'EE EstiMATES Middleport , 0 . 1976 price raise. Your • Your Present Car Will Be More cars. rN Real Estate For Sale 100% Financed, e EvetY Car Priced to Go Wilbur Ward, Mgr. & Mechlntc 8·21 ·1 mo . Jobber In TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Sleet]'oe Safety Shoes WHEAT BACK PENNIES .85A ROLL CALL 742 -3651 Rutland - Roger Wamsley Renovated foretgn Pomeroy Ph IIJ91 -:Z114 - - - - FOR SALE---- sa8 oo Recent~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. older S2 00 Btll s - SJ 25 each . S5 .00 Gold cotns XF cond FOR SALE 5 Rooms & Bath 1 No~than BillS Radio~tor Sptclo~ltlt 318 N 2nd and and Fro m rhe largeM T.-uck or Bull doz~r Radiator to the S IW~t l lnt Hearer Core Nortll2nd Str"t Tune·Ups - latterlu Shock Absorbers - Tires Muffler· hllplpes · Cooling Systems. We also service Volkswagens and other 1973 BUICK l.eSABRE .............. '3295 POMEROY, OHiO Y... It's count down time at Smith Nelson Motors. We only have 16 new Bulcks, Pontlacs and G.M.C. trucks left. So come on In and . make a deal on a new 1975 Buick, Pontiac or G.M.C. before the .Phone PEIUtZDIL m-ft72 ,Dan's Shoe Repair U.S. COINS '104.00 Plus Electric For One-Bedroom Apts. 1967 ------------1949 WILLYS Jeep, g ood Emergency 9411J 1211 or 992 S100 Complele a 1r c ondtt lonfng sale s and service , heating . p lumbtng , r oofing and gen eral sheet metal work Free Esttmates 9 14 I mo MONTHLY LEASES FROM: 9 -12 3tc RAMBLER , Your Hell Dul t r Third St RiCint , Ohio Ph 949 596 1 Located on Third & Mill in Middleport, these all electric suites, are carpeted with lree trash pickup and are convenient to downtown. . · 5085 1967 1965 INTE:R N A IION AL Travel All V8 , standard shtfl , a rr cond tlr oned . Trn1ed g l ass Call 992 262 2 after 5 p m 9 9 6tc Racine Plumbing &Heating brand Prl• coupe, black finish, 'black vlny't t'QP, SJ option. stereo. radio and tape, factory air, power steering and brakes. White slrlpe radial tires . Nice and sharp. SMITH NELSON MOTORS .B usiness Se_rvi Now Leasing For CHAIN SAWS 614 985·3301 H 1\ Y and Reg Poll e d Her e ford bu ll Contact W A R tee near Tuppers Plams Phone (6 14) 667 3267 9 11 31C CONTACT : 9 14 6t c 1960 C H EV 6 c yl s tandard, se llmg for part s Phone 992 5585 9 14 3tc GUNS and A mmo Our fall s to ck •s now her e Co mplete ltn e o f R em tnglon Wrn c h es ter , f l hica, ~a vag~ ::i l ufl oarr ~ • s •n st ock f o r most brand s hol guns, but rn short su pply Ge t them whrl e lh e y la s t M o n ey sho r t, l ay a way you r f a ll hunting needs New Fal l st ore h ou rs s lart.ng Se pt 5, 10 a m to 9 p m , Monday Sa tu r day V1llage Gun Shoppe , 266 Mrll Sl , Phone 992 5177 , frn ancrng ava rt a bl e • 9 3 26fc NO 1965 FORD truck 1 $250 Phone , ------------- 1974 CASTLE 12 x 65 2 bedrm , 2 full baths , total elec flO Ort ng , furniture, washer and ,.~_'A~ Pt:NTRY dryer . Phone 949 -3655 ce rlrng and paneltng Phone 99 ? ?759 ·~. ~ , 9 12,6t c 8 17 761c • H -~ U.S. Navy Recru1ter: or coli 992 ·7034 FUR NI SH ED apt 3 r oo m s and balh utdd,es pa•d Phone 992 2937 9 12 61C 2 L AST WEEK for yar d sale Clothtng, dr s h es , 1'z prtce , furnrtvre , 3 whrte lavatortes Sl each. truck car c harn , Kenmore washer w tt h sud save r . Sunbeam coffe e pol Ham rllon Beach Mtxer wtth bowls , whtte untforms , $1 eac h , Stz e l6, black yarn , t 1 prt ce Phone 742 6273 County Rd 10 fr om Langs ville , ' • mt le Y Y tfc MANY OPENINGS LIKE THESE. WE'LL TRAIN YOU. -.Nuclear Technicians -Data Processors -Builders -Machinists BEDRM upsta trs and bat h , d ownsta•rs, n e w 6 rms k rt che n on Rt 33 Mason. W Va , natural gas el ec , ctty water Phon e 1 30.d 773 5 147 <lvarlable l nh of .Se pt 9 14 lOtc PEACOCK S all aqes stngle COU NTRY Mobt l t: Home or pa1r S6 t o ~25 each P 0 Park R t J3 l en mtles no rth Box 256 Coolvil l e or phone ot P om eroy Larg e lot s wtlh (6 14 } 6673358 c onc r elc patro3 ~ stdew il l ks 9 12 b! C runner s and o ff s lr eel park1nQ P hone Q92 7 179 DACHSHUND pupp1es, 2 123 1tlc males cnd · 2 fema l es red 6 weeks o ld P h one 742 4256 LAUHELANu APARTMEN T , 9 14 J tc 6t h and Geo rg e Si s N ew Ha ven, w Va IM TO G I VE AWAY Metgs MEDIA TE O CC UPAN CY Coun!y Hu mane Socte ly Se l ec l you r 2 b ed rm town desperately need hom e for 7 house, Be auttful n ew ap t mtxed b r eed pupp 1es, 6 or 7 com pl ex, ap plr ances fu r months o l d W rll n ot b e larg e nt s h e d , comp l etely car dogs , gentle . healthy and peted R e nt $128 up tn c l ean I deal for house pels clud tn g u trl li teS Call Ca ll 949 49 17 or 992 5906 res•den t manager Sa m or a ft er 12 noon Becky Longanacre , 1 30 4 9 9 61c 882 2567 If n o a n swe r , ca ll l (304) 882 2788 AKC ReQ English Sp rtn ge r , 3 9 3 12ic month pups , brown and wh rl e Phone 992 7639 .t ROOM furn tshed apa rl menl 9 9 6tp wtfh wall to wa l4 c arpet Phone 992 590 8 9 3 lfc YARD Sa l e upper secl 1on of Ru s l tc Htll s, Sy racu se Monday a nd Tues day 9 14 21c JOBS. MODERN <1 rm house tn Pome r oy Fu l l basement wtlh garage r efe r ences p l ease Wrrle Box 129L c o The Datly Sc nl tnel, Pome r oy Oh•o 45769 • ...,.. 9 l.d 61p Store Household Goods ~ Starting Monday, Septe'rn ber 15 11 m tl e TRI\ I LE~ sp a ce north o t Me1g s H rgh Sc hool on old R t 33 Phone 992 29 4 1 9 14 li e 1 TH A N KS t o a ll tor the cards le tters, fl owe r s , and p.ray ers of concern du rtng my tl l n ess M ay God r+chly b less you and yours Rev Cha rl es N orrts Q I ll l tp ROOM TO 'l ilcr es of land 1n Me1gs Co Phone 74 2 4256 9 14 )lC to rnank and For Sale For Sale PLAY E 1< prano need no t worktng condttton. ptano rolls Phone 742 9 th e can dys t r• pers , and everyone who sent flowers cards dur1ng my il l ness Penny Lander~ 9 1~ I rp doctors ·For Rent 1973 PONTIAC GMND PRIX, .. '3895 COUNT DOWN TIME AT 1 door buq orange llnl,h, n ~re 1972 PLYMOIIllt. AIRY Ill 4 dOOf" V 8, automati c., power steering, factory air , vinyl roof, red finish, blad ' lnter iOI', black viny l top. many other factory op tlon 5 $1995 �'· 28- The Sm~day Times-Sentinel, Sept. 14, 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classi Card of Thanks ~tR S T , I want to Mumbl y thank God for !he n1-1rac te He bestowed upon me Th en my heartfel t grat 1tude to my wonderful doctor s, Doc tor Telle and Doc tor R1dgway, al l opera ti ng sta t! who ass ts ted the m, and a l l t h~ nurses , a1des , and ord erlies And to my 1a 1t hful family To all those wh o sf!nt cards and flowers To the pastors who offer pra yers and especially the pastors of the Rac tn e Church of t he Nazarene , and Rac1nc Bapltst C hurch To Etl1e Pickens , A l 1ce Lou1Se and L ea fy Chaste e n to r spe c 1a1. kmdnesse s May God bl ess each and everyone of you for your grac1ous g1 fl o f yo ur t1m e and en er gy VIV I A N JOHNSON 9 12 2tc 1 WOU LD l1ke Wanted To Buv bern · NEWLY remode l ed home •n 1 1 RU NN ER..bea n s, p 1ckyour 0 N E used co rnel rn good a l so s hap e \40 Phon e 992 5786 Ches ter . Ohto Ft f lh tr o m ..ow n $.2 bushel Davtd Yost, 5625 9 10 6tc "l r ade schoo l Fully ca r Great Ben d , Portland, Oh10 1 6tc PL'ed beau l t f ul ly 9 143tc ONE Co ld spot refrtgera tor, 15 decor ... •ed , pa rtl y l u rn tshed cub 1C f t , Harvest go ld , used pL.D turn ,rure-"' 1ce bo>~:es , Ca ll 1 86o 1731 or house to be MARBLE top dresser and 2 months Phone 99 2 27.d0 brass beds or comple te a nt tque c hma closet. Queen shown Satur 1ay Sept 13 9 10 Ate households Wrtte M D Ann destgn Phone 992 3102 Reasonable rar e"' Mtll e r , Rt J Pomeroy after S p m 9 10 3tc OhtO Call 992 7760 9 14 61c ONE SIGLE R g as heater . 10 7 7 4 73,0 00 BTU 14,000 BTU atr 3 FURN I SHED rooms, E TWO mt>~:ed H ere f ord cows t o co n dtttone r S100 Phon e Matn Sl , Pomeroy No pets ROW boar 10 or 12 ft Also , freshen soon Also , 1'~69 LTD (30 4) 882 32 19 Phon e 997 7]81 c anoe Phon ~ 992 2797 Fo r d P ho n e 843 2353 9 10 61C 9 10 31c 9 10 4tp 9 14 61c 1 Wanted To Rent At Once n ur ses large Room To OUR HEART FEL T thank s ro ou r many trtends for t he1 r express ton s of sympa thy 1n th e death of ou r dear wif e a nd moth er , Mr s Besste Watton , Yo ur k.ndness will never be forg otten Ear l Walton and Mr and Mrs Kermit W a tt on 8 14 ltc fHE FA M I LY of P ear l B1ggs WIShes to than k the Athens Sla te Hospttal. Tw.n Maple Nurs ing H o m e, M cAr thur Ewmg Funeral Home, ;:wd t he Reli Free l and Norr ts and all who hel ped .n any way durmg the dea th o f our fath er Th e Ch tldren 9 14 lt c Notice Room and B<>ard AND BOARD for sentor ctttzens Low tncome I +VIng , very ntce Phone 992 3509 8 24 2illc SHOOTING Mat ch, Starts Sunday , Sep t 14 at 1 p m Factory c ho ked gu n s onl y From State Rt 7 on 124 toward Rutland , turn r~ghl at s ub stat ton , fol lo w s tgn s Tht s will be each Sun day until further not1 ce Happy Hollow Gun Club 9 12 2tp -------------PARASOL bo uf tqu e an nounces new hours Open T uesday through Sa tur day, Sept Sp ec1a l - Perman ent s Reg S17 50 now $15 We al so do blow c uts and b low drytng Phone ( 614 ) 985 Operator , Sandra 4141 Kerns , and He len Newland 9 10 12 tc PIANO Tuning , Lane Oan 1els, Phone 992 -2082 __ ________8·28·261p .....__ ~--- ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL New Hours 7AMT07PM Ph. 773-5216 In Mason Pets 1 AKC To y Pood le s 2 male and 1 f emale Wh ile Wtlh aprtcot m arkrngs Ca ll 9.d? 5991 9 17 21p 'Yard Sale GARAGE SA LE 5 Famtly st arltn g Monday and en d tn g Sa turd ay, at 454 Sout h T htrd Ave M 1d d l epo rl 10 ttll 6 eve ry day , some lh tn g new added eve r y day 9 14 Stc - and many ------ - --- - ~-- GARAGE SALES Sep t 19, 20, and 21 9 am 6 p m T wo oa k. dressers wrth mtrro r s, muzzle 1oad1ng r rf le, 22 a u tomat tc rtft e wtlh sco p e, baby bed, play pen., ba thtn elle , othe r bab y furntlur e , slone tars milk bottles, el ec tn c fan , radto s, r ecord p laye r , l awn c h a rr s too l s dtshes, kttc h en too l s pots and pans o l d trunk toys, chil dr e n s clo lhtn g cu rlam s, bedspreads bags of m ort a r , l tght, also o th er ilems L ocaled at Raymond L Oltver res 1de n ce Phone 992 3366 , 11 m d r> a bo ve F 1ve P o tn ls on Slate Rl 7, watch l or Stg n s 9 14 6tc t-AM IL Y Yar d Sa l e mr sc rl e m s, Take R l 124 ihrough Sa l em .-~ ... •er, f tr st lett off Rt l 24onto Co Rd 1, fourlh ho use on rr g h t Monday lh ro ugh F rt day,? 1111 4 p m 9 td Jtc YARD Sa le , 405 SPR ING AV ENU E POMERO Y Fr 1day , 8 a rn ttl I 6 p m 9 11 21 c more --- ----- ------ to opportuntt1es . Good tough training For the man who's Willing to work hard YARD Sale, Fr+ day, Satur day , and Su nday between Harrrsonvrl l e and Page town Ev er yt hing fro m · A to Z on Rt 681 Phon e 742 and do his share. of the 9 10 3tc choose from. Challenging 30•2 chores . Benef1ts mcl u d~: housing , clothmg , food, medical and dental 4 FAM I LY Yard Sa l e, Oarleen Vanaman on Sa lem St, Ru tl and Th ursday a nd Frt d ay 9 10 3tp at. tention, JO paid v acation days a year, a chance to travel , and a chance to become Someone Spec1al. To find out more, see your YARD Sale s, F rtday and Saturday , Sept 12 and 13 at the Hobarl Smal ley resid e n ce, Chester Ohio 9 10 3t c Ralph Rodehaver 4 FAM IL Y Ya rd Sale, F rt day and Sa tu rd ay, 10 am !ttl 5 p m at I h e c orner of Forest Run Rd and Rl. 7 Lots of c hildren 's c lolh tng , Games , and toys Navy 'Recruttang Statton 221 Columbus Road Athens, Oh1o 45701 Ph. 614-593-3566 9 J0 .3tc -------------Wanted t:'A S' H -patd for all makes and modE!Is C1'f mobile hom es. Phon e area code 614 42 3 MObile Homes for Sale YOU CAN save several hund red dollars at Kingsbury Homes Sales this week , On a 12, 14 ft. W1de or double wide Come i n lo 1100 East Main Street, Pomeroy , Ohio '9531 4 13 tf c ~rnployrnent 9 14-6t c Wanted WILL TAKt elaeny women tn my home Phone 992 3397 9 7 6t c 1-4 FT HOLLY Park mobil i home , pract ic ally new . W IL L do orl patntings of you r h ome or any subJe ct matter Phone 1614) 985·4259 . of your ch orce Ex 9.1J .3tp perien ced , Sarah Witte , phone , 992 '2789 after 5 p m 1965 HILLCREST mobile 9 14 H e home . For more ln . formetlon. call 949 5261 • -~-----------9. 10·8tc R'EMODELING , Plumbing , heattng and all typ es of 10 • · 50 MOBILE ~.ome, ,fur . gen eral repai r Work nlshed) _.very ~lliln .>$2,~po guaranteed 20. 1years ex per ience Phone tf112 2.d09 Phone 7~2 -5823 Sj7\,....1, ~.. ;.oi.t\ /'"• 5 1-t f t. if{; 9·p 0~·« -------------• " th ----- - --"'::""$-,"': ... !/>· J RM mtles Shown Phone MODERN home, 2 from HarriSOnville by a pp otnlment only 1513 ) 839 4126 9 12 61c 4 RM FURN I SHED apt t or r en t - hone 992 3658 9 3 ti c ) /\NO 1 ROOM furnrshed a n d unfurn tshed apa r t m ent s P ir one 99? 5t3t 4 17 If c 7 BE:DR M mob1le home, at r c ondt t tonmg , Ra c tn e a rea P ho n e 992 5858 9 3 Tf c 4 ROOM S and ba t h un furnts h ed hous e, 1650 L m coi n Hts Phone 992 3874 9 5 tt c LASA LL E HO TEL ' H O L S T E IN cow bred to Reg Angus Bul l S:t00 Phon €' 992 2/39 9 111 li e H 8. N day old or s tart ed Leghorn pul l ets Bolh flo or o r ca Qe grown ava il ab l e Pou l l r y ho u s rng and automatton Moder n Poul!ry 399 W Ma1n , Pom e roy , 992 2 164 9 14 lie ONE YEAR OLD E a rly Ame r 1ca n 1 ptece l r~Jt ng room su ile , chatr and couc h that folds o u t rn l o a b ed , good con dtf ton $175 A l so, go o d s torm doo r , A l v tn Ba rn e tt 1 m tie up on Batley R un Road O r phone 992 3209 9 14 6tc 1971 KAWASAK I Phone '247 2813 a f te r 5 p m 9 14 Jlp 6 MON TH Ol d H o l slet n bull A lso. 6 mo nth old Je r sey bu ll both can be regtsle r ~d P h one 992 1264 9 14 Jtc 13 F T FLE ETWING traile r , s to ve tcebox, comm od e. st n k , spa re ttres Used 3 ltm es, l tke n ew $725 or trad e l or 8 fl truck camper Phon e 992 7 106 9 14 Jtc FUE L OIL furna ce, comp l et e wilh prpe and r eg 1s ter s A l so, a drshwasher Phone 614 985 4 118 9 11 3tc STEREO R A D IO, modern des i gn , 8 lra ck ta p e, am fm ra dro c ombmal •on Balan ce $102 59, or term s Call 99 2 396l 9 9 lf c 12 GA h tgh power sh eets, $383 bo)( , Rem1 ngton or Su p er X 22 mag S2 60 bo x, 22 L R 73c box Save also on new a n d used g un s many used S B ~ D B 's, auto's. pump s, disc ount on all n ew gun s an d ex tr a barr els F rf e's Back o f Speed Queen Laundry Mat . 3rd St, M rddl ep ort 9 12 12t c BE D and dr esse r 550 South T ht rd St, Mrddlepor l P hone 992 5078 9 12 31 p ONE 1975 Sta rfrr e O ld smobile wtth 18,000 mil es One 197 4 Honda motor cycl e wrlh 4 000 m1 les Both n ew con d tt 1on P ho ne 99 2 7692 9 12 3tc MID DLE POR T OH IO ROOMS 1972 CB 100 Honda. 5250 6 p1 ece drum se t , $300 Phon e $5 UP SPE CIAL RATE S 992 2502 BY WEE K OR MONTH TV AIR CON D I TIONING 8 26 26tc '1=-U RNI S HED apar tmenl , a dult s only "' Mt d dl eport P h one 992 38H 3 25 ft c <I ROOMS a nd bath apt tn Rullan d area Phon e 997 58 58 7 27 tf c 2 BE DRM traile r , $27 p e r we e k All ut tlttte s paid P ho n e 992 3324 9 7 tfc 2 BE DROOM !raile r, n tee Phone 992 3324 extr a 8 26 lfc BEDROOM f ur nt s h e d mobt l c home N o pels Call 992 747 9 8 22 tfc TRAI L ER space for rent 1n Mtddlepo rt Phone 992 -5434 B 29 26tc N EW VILLAGE Manor Apartments tn Mtddleport , 1 bed room a pt s from $104 plu s e l ec Ca ll 992 3273 or see Mr s Ke al!ey Apt 101, R tverstde Apartments 8- 28 · 2"p TWO F urnts h ed ap t s Kay Ccctl 87 South Se conta Ave , M1ddlepor1 O h ro Phone 99 2 5262 8 2 1 tfc - -~--- - ~-------- PRIV ATE meel tn g rooni for any org ant za tton , ph on e 992 3975 • 3 11 tfc --- .--'-- Auto Sales 1969 CHEVY C10 truck, V 8 $1 300 or will trade for car of equal value Phone 992 2987 9 10 6t c 9 12 3tc NEW EARLY Amer1ca n sofa , go ld and wht le floral destgn , 90 tn lo n g, S175 2 p re ces of No 4 ot eleclrtca l cable 20 f1 an d 25 ft Phone 992 277 9 9 12 31c 1977 AR R OW Cam p er phone 99? 5468 8 15 261p 130 • > BB2 3390 ONE 1975 Bass boat , 14ft 50 h p molar wrth Troll motor, d epth fmd e r Phon e 992 21!88 9 ll 6t c C LARINET , good co"ndrlton Reasonable Pho ne 949 4l1.d 9 1 ' :;; ... FO UR N EW Idea No 7 Cor n ptckers , $600 $675 Three used Gravdy beds and wagons , $475 each Two corn elevato r s, S140 $195, Two n ew lm co 4 fl 5 ft 3 porn ! rotary mowers. $365 $38 5 Case 5 C lractor (as rs l $425 Ermel Lu c kett , Albany Phone (614) 698 3032 or 698 7881 9 11 3tc ONE SE IGLER fuel Otl heatrng stove Phone 992 5274 or (614) 985 3852 9 11 3tc FOR SALE leaving For California, Furnished or Unfurnished large House in Mason Ph. 773-5216 . PIONEER"' 1969 FAIRLANE 302 V8 s tandard tra nsm tssr on, v ery good condtlron Phone 99 2 9 - 12 6tc 1970 '1:.> TON Ford P i ckup, good c ondition See at Baum Lumbe r , Chester Phone Camara Phon e 99 2 2892, c an be seen at 957 Broad way , Mtdd l epor t 9 14 3tc runn tng condtl ron Complete with top larg e trres and set of new c harns , $500 Donald Pool er, C hester , Oh l o. Phone (614) 985 3897 9 14-3tc ----- ----~---- FOR SALE OR TRADE. 1971 vega, exira n tc e , rad ia l Also, a 19.d9 Ford l tres Pi cku p , sh arp . $450 Phon e 992 3259 · -- ------~~ ---~- 9 14 6t c WANTED WILL PAY 26 for 1964 d tmes 65 for 19 64 quarte r s $1 30 for 1964 halves S3 40 for 19 35 dollars TO BUY older and older and o l der BUFFALO NICKELS $7 .00 A ROLL SILVER CERTIFICATES $1.2S EACH H OUSE on 5'' ' acres , R • 1 Portland , Ohto Call (614 1 864 1876 9 10 6tc 2 BED RM modern hou se, all e l ec , JU S I been remodeled , 4 lots , sox 200 m all Will sell re aso n ably Phone (304) 882 32 19 9 10 6t c Call 992-5786 CAN N 1N G Iom a toes , g r een and r ed pe pper s Cleland Fa rm s Gera l dt n e Cleland , Rac tn e Phon e 949 <1 17 1 B 19 tf c LE T u s serv •ce y our Vo l ks wagen r eason able rates Mtdd l eport P ennz o rl N orth Seco nd Str ee t , Mrddlepor t Phon e 997 f/97 3 8 19 26 t c BRICK hovse on Second St , Pomeroy, downtown Suitab le f or ll v tng quar ter s upsta1 r s, small bustness down , offrce o r home Wrlh tn wa l ktng dts tan ce of all s lor es Ca ll 992 3489 9 14 ltc WILKINSON SMALL ENGINES 49S Locust Street Middleport, Ohio Ph. --- - - .:.__ - - - - - RE ADY MIX CONCRETE delrol/ered rtghf to pro tec t Fast and easy estrmates Phone 992 Goegletn Ready Mrx M tddl eport , Oh 10 6 your F ree 32 84, Co , 30 tic D 8. D TRE~ T rtmmrng , '2-u years exper•ence Insured , tree esttmates Ca ll 992 3057 Coo l ville Phon e {l) .667 3041 4 30 ff• buildmg Want $12,000 . 5 BEDROOMS- Like new w1th lots of ljlrge closets. w1th full base, close to ~stores , rn c ludes gas range •$10,500 00 138 - Oak spotless oak floors , a full floor s, F A furnace. city water, basement, and a basement w1th ut1lity space and recreation space, forced air furnace 5 yrs. yard Askmg NORTH 2 Garage and NO. 139 - 4 A more or less din i ng room, lots of new carpet1ng, tile & paneling. house with level building Nautral gas heat. Nice yard Close to schools NEW BRICK & FRAME3 bedrooms, Ribbon win · refngerator freezer , carpeting m kit., lug. , and bath. Nice varnished floors 1n bedrooms $13,500. 1.72 A.• 511 't. secluded country road , 4 MOBILE :;vME 3 bedrooms, cook and bake mt from new mine . $2,800 unns. WE NEED farm listings and lot for only $9500. "~" · t Y A LOCATION- road frontagt. vr1 yur.: • Please ca II if you want to sell your farm nat , gas furnace, A n1ce 3 bedroom home with oak floors, mod k1t , cook and bake units . Hot water heat. full basement and walk to work . 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992-2298 $31,500 00 FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE 992-3325 Lots Pauley Branch Manager old . About acre $19,500. S12,5DD.OO Buys this lovely 1 floor plan older home •n good neigh· borhood. 3 bedrooms, bath, large lot. $16,000. WATER FRONT - 6 room lot. A good buy for $28,500. NEAT 2 BRS - Stove· or pa v""rt h1ghway Water •.:-~p i n and paid for , $6 , 400 . cvl. Pickup. Owned by local merchant for light delivery around town . Extra good condition. 1971 FORD ¥8 ............................ ..'1995 "'• ton Pickup. Auto . Trans. Power Steerlngs One local owner . 1970 GMC lh TON ...................... ..'1695 Pickup. Auto. Trans. Small V8. Power Steering. Good 1967 FORD lh TON ....................... -?95 Pickup. 6 cyl. std. shill. Good for year . WOULD y()U BELIEVE' Many more. Butld an all steel building at Pole Barn prrces? Golden Gtant All Steal Buildings, Rt 4, Box H8 , Waverlv. Ohto Phone 947 2296. 7 24 -tfc HOU SE for sale rn Rutland , 56,500 Phone 992 -5858 8 31 tfc dows for easy fur r'li 1 • arrangement 1112 bath : W. built in lavatori ,_,, Wife :. .... vrng kttchen, lots of cabinet space, range and oven. Dining area has See Fred Blaettnar, Darren Dodrill, double glass doors leadmg to patto All electric . 1 acre. Easy financing. $25,900. WE CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY HERE'S WHY Service, Experience , Action, Honesty Call Now 991-2259 216 6 PtNE RIOGE COLLtES ~KC Notice 446·4517 " Yard Sale FLEA MARKET ~a turday and Sunday, Sept. 1J 1.. dl the Memory Sho~ on US 35, Fraziers Bottom, w Va v.. 215·3 • 163 If NAOMI'S wrgs. Professional styling, 405 Second Ave Phone 446-8533. YARD Sale .... ero Drapes. 109 'W . tl2 L and sheers, Wed. 10 a rn til ? Cancellef if rains 400 Lower R rver Rd 212 207 30 -------------BEST JET STEAM CARPET CLEANING YARD Sale , foot Of hill at Hollrday Hgts , 11, 12. 13 ". 214·3 -------- RUMMAGE SALE VERY good clothing Monday Frtday, 9 6 o 'clock 39 Texas Rd 216 J -------------YARD SALE Beautiful Village Manor ' ' 216·2 ~ Immediate, Occupancy GLASSWARE : CHINA: Mustache Cups-Demitasse Cups 1!. Saucers·Bavarla·Limoges Powder Box . POTTERY: HuU, Roseville, Croaksvlile Variety of flower arrangement containers. GLASS: Carnival P~nch Bowl, plates & bowls. Depresslon· (Gold-Green. P~nk) Pressed. MUk Glass-Helsey Bowl (marked)·8 Old Oil Lamps & Several other lamps. OLD SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT· Set OIJ Bottles I!.Rack·5 Gal Measuring Can.Giass'Cyllnders for Grav1ty Gas Pumps·Measurlng Cans (Quart·'/~ Gal · Gai.I · Ecco Wheel Balancer· Hammers·Wrenches' Jacks.v, ton Chain Holst. ' '' MISCELLANEOUS: 8 ln. Table Saw (Motor)-Eiec.: Emery Wheel -Log Chalns·1911 License Plates·l939; Maytag Washer. Typewriter· Coat Buckets & Grates-' Fireplace Andirons & Tools· Old Naif. Elec. Cash: Registers (Working;. Healing Stove.Plumbers Fur-' nace & Vise· Elec. S<!wing Machlng.OLD: Album-Post: Cards·4 Radios. Stone Jars· Wooden Lamp & Bowls-Tin ' Cookl.e Container & other articles too numerous to ment1on. Two-Bedroom Apts. Appointments may be made by callmg Vickie Keatley at 911.2-3273, or by stopping at Apt. 101 at Riverside Apts. on Front Street in Middleport, Ohio. Equal Opportunity Housing. ' ·• AUCT. NOTE : Lunch available . Bring own ch~lrs & positive I. 0 . required . Not Responsible lor Accidents . TERMS : CASH Signed, Jamu Weber Bradford Auction Company· Auctioneer : Bradford & Associate~ C · C · I \ '· 216.] ON SECOND Ave , beioe key case containing car keys Call .446 1090. 216·5 Business Opportunities RESPONSIBLE PERSON WANTED to own and operate candy and confection vending route Gallipolis and surrounding area Pleasant business . H rgh profit Items Can start part time . Age or experience not rmportant Requires car and $1,395 to 54,795 cash in vestment. For details write and include your phone number : Depar t ment evv. 3938 Meadowbrook Rd .• Minneapolis , MN 55426 216 1 Wanted To Buy Cleaners 446 -1412 248 2nd Ave Ph 204 If . ------------ -No n 1 lt>EAO stock removed . ,.,nn ' charge Call 245 5514 . 12-tf ------ - -----HIGLEY'S Trading Gun Shop. Upper Rt Post 1!. 7. Ph 446·0002 ,. 202tf l t ' __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BOARDING& AKC PUPPIE5 K - P Kennels, 388 -827-4 Rt , 554, •h mi east of Porter 305-tf _ _..., ________ _ ,......-,.r-- II VW Fntbock $300 7 AKC reQ . German Shepherd pups, 1 _weeks old $50 ea Ph . 388·9081 216 3 OWNER , 1970 Grande Prix Pontiac. exc cond . 675 5511 or 675-4424 ' WAS '5100 I !2:30p.m. Producers Livestock Yards Lancaster. Ohio 110 Lots11D -100 Females-10 Bulls -Purebred tllru 'h blood cows -Purebred and commercia'! bulls -Many 2-1 combinations, cows wlfll calves and bred females -All cattle graded prior to sale Safe sponsored by , Ohio State Charolais Assn . For Information contact JIM COLLIVER SALES MANAGEMENT 1172 Grandview.Ave. Columbus, OH • 43212 PH: 614-486-3243 . power steering. radio I 1968 MERC. COMET 2 llll........... ~~ , V a. s to tran s , rad io '75 Chevy Truck. Clearan Fleetside Pickup ON DISPLAY B YN NEW CHEVROLET LARK MINI HOME NOW By Travel Equipment Corp. Mr Karr's personal car Bombay yellow with yellow cabrrolet root Brown cloth 1nt , full power , cit mate control atr cond , T& T wheel. cruise control. Jll stereo , 60-40 dual rnmfort seat, power trunk relea se. 5,100 miles $AVE •• 992-5342 CORVAIR Monzo 110, 2 dr • -4 sped , 4 new tires , good cond SSOO . Ph -446 -1294 Cadtlloc·Oldsmoblle GMAC Financing Available l POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" _ Open Eves, Til& 992-2126 L---------------m-·- 1972 DODGE Charger , 38 ,000 m 1l es, good c ond 446 7360 212 s 74 MONTE Car lo , e•c cond , atr cond and other extras . landav roof . .t46 4168 )],800 214 J tOR your Tire and Bat~ry needs. '<:ome to Sears Tfre I, ___,.,_. Shop in The S1 lver Pla za. Br~d.ge 33-tf ----~- -- --- --- Auto Sales 196Y Mt:~CURY Marauder , light blue , n1ce wilh good condition , S950 Phone 446 2615 215 6 1972 MERCURY Monlego , 46 ,000 mtles , exc ._. con_d i,. good gas mileage , white wtth Ytnyl top 773 5384 o r' 77 3 5235 • 119 tf Pomeroy For Rent Auto Sales Pomeroy Open Eves. Tii6-Til5p,m. Sat. " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" See one of these courteous sales met\: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marv>•1 Keebaugh 212 ·6 .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU For Rent MOBILE h ome from hosp•tal ~ p ace I mtle 446 3805 190 If 2 BR mobile home on Bulavllle Road Ph 446 -0390 207 ·11 2 8t-l Mootle Homes '100 mo, 3 BR Mobile Home S115 mo Ph 4.46 0175 or 4A6 1934 180 tf -------------!S LEEPING " Ro'oms , weeki',' /fa tes Park Cen,rat • BUYING 2Q7 .tf R EA ~ ONABL 'V prrced rooms. Special we ekly rates . Ctr c le's Mole!, 1380 Eastern Ave 446 2501 Look Over Our Selection of 50 Late Model Cars & Trucks at the Lowest Prices in the Area. We Price Our Merchandise as Low as Possible and Give the Highest Trade In Allowance! I I • • Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. OLD Stiver coins 1964 and under S1 tor halves , SOc for quarters, 20c tor dimes . Premium for silver dollars . Naomt Wtgs , 405 2nd Ave, Ph 446 8533 Hrs , Tues , Wed , Thurs , Sat , 10 305 JO Fri 10 30 to 1 p m 1974 DODGE D-300 1974 PINTO Two door . 4 s])4ed, locally owned. red f lnllh, black ln1Niar, e~~:ceptlonally nice condition 1 ton stake bed trtJCk, V 8 • speed dual r~r wheels $3895 WALLPAPER , vinyl hanging, and n!tlntlng. Fast and retra~1e. Call 256-63.t2 . . 211 12 1 Y~tMG St:RVICES: Will dO all kmd~ of ty-ping •n my home Call 4-46 -4999 . 25A ·I HAVE nursln·g experience, will work 8 hours a day or will consider housecleaning by lhe day . Ph . 388·9998. . 214·3 -------------BABYSITTING In my home for children under school age . Lots of experience. Ph. 446·4946. 214·3 ------- ---- --- TRAILER ROOFS P~INTiNG. 'W['- LL papertng , interior , ex1ertor parnting Reasonable Ph 446 .t423 or 446 )6)1 1 145·ff TONY'S Decorating , pa i nting·, wall papertng , panelinO free esttmat es 675 5689 . 2 door" hardtop, "' speed, '<llnyl roof , new wh i te sldeWIII tires. 1974 FORD GRAN lORINO Sport, Vl!l, aulomatlc , power steering, vinyl roof, racing mirrors, air, fender skirts, red with black vinyl top, red •nd black Interior, $1295 _$3495 ·-- 5J I 1970 DATSUN U'l HUSTlER Pic kup • speed , blve fl ntsh. bucket seats 3995 $1395' 1974 atEVROLEr 971 VOIJ(SWAGEN VEGA BUS 1973 DODGE D-200 G. T +-iatchblek, • 1peed, radio, sliver. black lnfwlot. 5 Wind ow' all around. -' speed. radio, verv nice Club cab, automatic, power steeri ng, power brakes, radkl, blue and white $1895 $3495 1975 AMC GREMUN PH. 245-5535. ~ -- 1971 Dt\TSUN 1200 $2295 WANTED TO DO --- Gran Coupe V 8, automatic. power 1leer tng, power bl"a)les, vinyl roof , air, faclory tape ~ystem. black with gold ln lerlor Real sharp 1975 PLYMOUTH 1973 BUICK LeSABRE DUSTER 6 qt1 1nder . automatrc. power steering , maroon fin1sn w1th white vinyl top, silver stripes, new spring special tnlerlor, leu than JOO m il~~ Factory warranty 1973 GRAN lOR INO 1974 VEGA .. door hardtop va automatic power ~leer i ng power brak e!>, lactory atr new wnlle s1dew<:tll ll r ~ Two door .!lutomaltc, factor y a1r low m1teage, excepllonl!lly mc,. 4 door se dan , Vl!l. 1utomat1c powet'" steeri ng. power brak es factory a1r . vinyl roof , low mlltage $3995 210·12 Wanted To Do ~-- 19?1 PLYMOUTH AJRY 'cylinder, ttt•ndard stu", raa to, leu thin 1,..00 Prlcred under dNitr cost. 1971 AMERICAN HORNET Statton Wagon , 6 cyl inder ,, standard shift, green finish •1695.00 1972 DODGE CHARGER Two door 1\ardtop V-8, automal1c, ~r sleer lng powet'" brakes. factory air, vtn yl roof r~ with black lop & black Interior Real $harp me<hlne 1973 PONTIAC TEMPESt Sprint. 2 door V 8, stan. dard 5hllt on floor rl!dro Red with black lntertor 1974 PLYMOUTH 1973 PLYMOUTH 1973 VALIANT SCAMP VALIANT VOLKSWAGEN 2 door nardtop JIB V 8 avtomai1C. power s t~rtng , radro red fini sh. black vinyl top black ln tenor lu5t over 1!i,OOO m1les 1973 FORD $2195 1973 OIEVRCW LID Two door hardtop, VI, automallc. po...,er steerlr19, power brakes, factory air , tape player vinyl root. op era wtndows Brown, be ige vinyl root rad tll l f i fe!'> • door automalic 6 cy linder gold 1n ter10r, gold e~ ter rm· ,_,ONTE CARLO Two oeor. hardtop 1/ 8. automaltc power steer ing, power brakes, tape player, air whtte. black Landau roof. black lnlerlnr $3695 $2895 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA 1911 DODGE CORNET 2 doOr , 6 cylinder , standard shll t, radto. vinyl roof. 38.000 miles • aoor nanon wagon , J l l:l aufomaf tc, power steer ing , power brakes, radio, eKcellent tamtly car , '2295 1695 Hotel. 306 -tf NEW all electr i c mobile home tO GallipOliS Adults only Ph 4A6 0338 0924 ____ _________22_~ -3 -- ~---- 1975 II 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. .................'1295 Blk vinyl roof, grey f1nlsh, good tires, automatic, - automatic trans , power steering ana brakes, dark green flmsh , vtnyl roof , saddle bucket seats, c onsole, radio, like new w w tires •4995 GOOD used fuel oil tank with or without stand Call ~46· 388·8776 SAT., SEPT. 20, l I"~ARR"&F VAND iANDTS 215 If JUNK autos and scrap metal. 9rn Annu;tl BUCKEYE BEEF BREEDERS HOLIDAY SALE full equipment 1970 OIEV. CAMAR0.................'2095 3SO V 8 FuH power. vinyl top, leather interior, AMFM stereo radio, radial tires and Climate Control air conditioning. Wt"tite, blue vinyl top, blue cloth Int . , full power, Climate Control air, T& T wheel, AM- FM stereo & tape. radial tires . J J 212 6 216·7 --------------------74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill. 2 dr Hdtp , auto tnns • 383 eng, tinted glass , P .S., Air , and new tires. SSOO 446 -1294 1966 4 door , local car, air conditioned . DEMONSTRATOR 2 door HT , s 1,495 446 0008 ____...,_l 1971 MATADOR..........................,S1495 I I I Auto Sales new l1res , air GREMLIN x·. 3 spd ni ce ca r wtth good economy 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Open Sat. till 5 215·3 1912 FORD LTD 6 c yl std trans , radio, like new w w tir es. blue llnlsh , '6500 OR RAY DOUGLAS 1971 DODGE Swinger , 318 auto . , air cond 446-2912 7A I SEE iOM RUE Auto Sales 1972 COMET 2 DR ....................11850 I i & console, radio . tape , automatic. power steering & brakes, l ocal 1 owner car I 73 Ford LTD 4 dr., P . S ., P . B., air cond., tape player, one local owner with just 20,000 miles, new Firestone 500 belted tires. $2995. 70 Eldorado 2 dr., ha~d top, belted tires. green and white . $2495. 70 VW Bug red and runs good. $1295. 68 Chev. lmpalla 4 dr ., hard too. U95. 68 Chev. Impala 472 Chev. Impala 209·11 t.HARolAIS SALE 1971 OLDS _CUllASS "S" CPE.. .. ; ~2395 "S" Cpe, grey blk . lnlerlor, bucket seats f~n1sh , ~----­ ·399 S. Third St. Middleport, 0. Phone 992-2594 Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer 73 Pont. Grand Prix Green and white-vinyl roof, sun roof, AM stereo tape, new belted tires. one local owner <1nd the sharpest one around . $4295, 72 Chev . · lmpalla Custom 2 dr . hard top, P.S., P.B., grey In color and a good automobile. $2195. shift , radial tires. low mileage Asking $2, 300, 67 BY Professionals . Residential and CommerciaL Inside your tfome or business . 41 Ciean, quiet and efficient" Outside In our truck . Noise - HOUSE with some acreage Extratted water . Heavy on land contract, near city Equtpment, Free estimates with small down payment . For more 1nfor. contact : Ph 256·6013 Scotctl Clean Cleaner, 656 207·12 .,..---' . I II' car will never be worth more. 2nd Ave .. Ph. 446·9027. Duke DOWN Rt 7, trrst house on the nght below the Raccoon Bridge . Tuesday, Sept. 16, 9 ANTIQUE FURNITURE : Roll top oak desk (Nice)·Pie Cupboard & Safe.secretary-Cherry & Walnut Chest of Drawers·l Duncan Phyfe Drop Leaf Table- D. L. Table 6 legged. Trunks· Chalrs·Piatform Rocker. MALE Siamese cat, vicinity of Fourth and Locust . Child's per, 446 1855 . 212·11 SW E &: P. E R and sew1ng mlchme repair , parts and supplres Pick up and deltvery Oav•s Vacuum Cleaner, mile up Georges Creek Rd. Ph .t46 0294. TOM RUE MOTO.RS 60 tf 177·!1 TWO WAY Radios Sales & Service . New & Used CB's , police monitors, antennas etc . Bbb's C i tizen Ban' Radio Equip , George! Creek Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio 2B3 tf BOBBI ·s Poodle Bouttque Professional grooming by appointment . Ph 446 1944 Lost TROPHIES of all kinds , Engraving done immed .• ., reasonably priced ~ Tawney's Jewelry. S EPTIC TAN KS cleaned Modern Sanitation 992 39~4 or 992 7349 SEPTEMBER 20, 1975 SATURDAY 10:30 A.M. Reg . Collies , sable aoo white. 1614) 256·1267 The foUowing personal property wiU be sold at 814 H1gh St , Middleport, Oh1o. H1gh Street Is located off of State Rt 7, the second street west ofthe public pool. . pups Ctrcle L Kennels. -446 482.t . 161 If KITTENS , Siamese , and Himalayans. both CFA • .t.t6· 3844 after 1 p m . 1· 11 ·90tc -------------PUBLIC AUCTION ..Pets ------- -------- 6092 . ? 216 1 --------------\IOAROtNG and AKC Westy Pat HiH, or Dan Tlt(lmpson '!::X CAVA rtNG , backhoe , dozer and ditcher Gas , electric and water line bur1al, basements, footers, septtc svstems' and brush cleaning Will haul fill dirt, top sotl, sand and gravel, limestone for drrvewavs and roads Phone Charles R . Hatfield . Backhoe Service, Rt 1. Rutland , Ohio. 742 - our 1976 L i ne of Calendars. Promotional Advert i sing and Gifts to local Business Firms . No Investment, collections or district manaQers Many promotions to help you get started Prompt , friendly service with 66-year old firm , rated AAA 1 Weekly commIssions and liberal bonus Write John McN&er , 215 18 RENTAL . Construction Outdoor events. Phone GallipOliS, 446 ·47 82, Russell's Plumbing and Heating --- ~ - LOOKING OR EXTRA INCOME? FULL OR PART TIME Show AKC Reo. Collie pups $75 each Call 446 -4205 after 5 p m . or on weekends TOILET 9·1B .fk par !lime. Cell 446 0677 9 5. 214·• Dept 1870, NEWTON MFG CO, NEWTON . IOWA 50208. , , · tires . contract Reg. or e)( cavating type . Septic tanks Installed Bill Pullins Phone 992 2478 week full time . S8.t a week 214 3 1972 OIEVROLET......................... '2195 " 6 NOW HIRING MUST be 18 or over Apply In person at Barr's Super Market . ' USED TRUCKS -BACKHOE --------------for rent , hour or 3/• carpettng 90x120' lot •n village of Middleport. has lOx lO alum utility bldg., $18,500 00 NO. 14u - 2 BEOROOMS - panel1ng, and wall to wall approved all elec home on love Iy bath w1th built In lavatory , the dining R makes every meal a spec1al occasion Sparkling bedrooms, really nice with 3 BR , FHA A MILLION$$$ VIEW- 3 nice bedrooms wtth closets, Has 3 full baths , central atr and heat , therm -o pane windows, sun deck, and 2 car garage '$47 ,500. fenced $10,000 ON 33 & 1 yr old h ea ttng system , . WILL Tt<IM or cut trees and shrubbery Phone 949·3221 or 7~2-44~1 9 -7· 24tc wrth timber . Some sites for NO 136 - 2 BR older home PS&PB. 8·19_ftc --- _______ ...___ ____ NEW LISTING- 40 acres balh 1!. half, $19,000 .00 ,.:1974 FORD GRAN TORINQ ............. 3495 4 dr . Sedan. Air Conditioned. Dne careful local owner AT ._Wanted 12 GOOD men needed, Sl40 a 5 992 3525 or 992 ·5232 PORTABLE Real Estate for Sale '137.00 Plus Electric For We service all saws and prec1s1on grind chain. . -- Real Estate for Sale 1n town Walkrng distance of sc hool & stores , fully m s ulat e d , new alum. wmdows & storm windows. gla ssed rn front & back porches , n1ce large rooms, • Catalina 2 dr Hard Top. Air Conditioned. Sparkling dark " green finish like new, with white top. ELWO O D Bd'WE~ S ~EPAIR -DOZER WtlRK , E xc avating , land clearing , ponds and Sw ee p er s, roasters, 1ron'S , basements, and l and a ll sma ll app l ta nces Lawn scaping Pullins Ex mowe r , nex t to Stat e H 1gh cava ttng, phone 992-2.478 way Garage on Route 7•' 8·26·30tc Phone 985 3625 4 16 tf c EX( A fJ AT G', dozer , loader and backhoe work. se ptic S EWING MACHINE. tanks tnstalled. dump R e pf!ltrs ser vrce , al l makes trucks end lo boys for h1re , 992 2284 The F,abnc, Shop , wtll haul fill drrt , top soil, Pom eroy Aut horfzed Smger t rmestone and gravel,.: Call Sales and ServiCe We Bob or Roger Jeffer! , day sharp en Sc1 ssors phone 992 -7089, night phone ----------- ---- NO 1J3 - 3 BR.older home 1972 PONnAC va ........................ '2195 mo 4- 10 -1 9·2·1 mo . 4 RM HOU SE and bath on 3 a cres on hardtop road Phone 742 3633 9 14 -3tc IN DA SH 23 Channel Cttrzen·s Band t ransceiver, am fm mpx r adto. 8 t rack ste reo Ca ll 992 3965 9 4 tfc Strout Realty Catalina 4 dr . Sedan . Less than 41 ,000 easy miles. Air , , Conditioned. Sharp. lA~~!c~!~~R Ph. 992:1993 Dan's Shoe Repair PONTIAC ¥8 ........................ '2995 '5298 Cpe, less than 7,0oo m1les, deluxe belts, tint gloss. air conditioned, delu•e bumpers and guards. remote LH & RH mirror , 400·4B Bl engine, AM radio and tape, aux . lighting comfort llt wheel. Like new and a real sharpie. DO BUSINESS WITH THE FRIENDLY DEALER. WE DON'T WANT TO SELL EVERYBODY A CAR. JUST YOU! OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7 PM & SATURDAY TILL 5 P.M. ~E HONOR BANK AMERICARD, MASTER atARGE AND SOHIO CREDIT CARDS. PS. PB. ~ .. ·1973 1975 QIEVROLET CAPRICE or Bill Nelson for a real buy on a new car. ~ ~ dr. Sedan. Less than 5,000 easy miles. Alr'Condlt loned . · Blown Insulation Services Blown mto Wotla & Attics' STORM WINDOWS& DOOftS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDtN&oSOFFITT GUTTERS-A IRN tNGS pre~nt Custom H. T. Cpe ., local owner. tllat's really sharp: Inside 1!. out, good w.w tires, custom wheels, dark green vinyl roof, green finish , AM radio & tape , factory air, automallc , P. steering & brakes . So, trade now and save yourself some money. Call Ceward Calvert 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO ............. $AVE FJ'EE EstiMATES Middleport , 0 . 1976 price raise. Your • Your Present Car Will Be More cars. rN Real Estate For Sale 100% Financed, e EvetY Car Priced to Go Wilbur Ward, Mgr. & Mechlntc 8·21 ·1 mo . Jobber In TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Sleet]'oe Safety Shoes WHEAT BACK PENNIES .85A ROLL CALL 742 -3651 Rutland - Roger Wamsley Renovated foretgn Pomeroy Ph IIJ91 -:Z114 - - - - FOR SALE---- sa8 oo Recent~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. older S2 00 Btll s - SJ 25 each . S5 .00 Gold cotns XF cond FOR SALE 5 Rooms & Bath 1 No~than BillS Radio~tor Sptclo~ltlt 318 N 2nd and and Fro m rhe largeM T.-uck or Bull doz~r Radiator to the S IW~t l lnt Hearer Core Nortll2nd Str"t Tune·Ups - latterlu Shock Absorbers - Tires Muffler· hllplpes · Cooling Systems. We also service Volkswagens and other 1973 BUICK l.eSABRE .............. '3295 POMEROY, OHiO Y... It's count down time at Smith Nelson Motors. We only have 16 new Bulcks, Pontlacs and G.M.C. trucks left. So come on In and . make a deal on a new 1975 Buick, Pontiac or G.M.C. before the .Phone PEIUtZDIL m-ft72 ,Dan's Shoe Repair U.S. COINS '104.00 Plus Electric For One-Bedroom Apts. 1967 ------------1949 WILLYS Jeep, g ood Emergency 9411J 1211 or 992 S100 Complele a 1r c ondtt lonfng sale s and service , heating . p lumbtng , r oofing and gen eral sheet metal work Free Esttmates 9 14 I mo MONTHLY LEASES FROM: 9 -12 3tc RAMBLER , Your Hell Dul t r Third St RiCint , Ohio Ph 949 596 1 Located on Third & Mill in Middleport, these all electric suites, are carpeted with lree trash pickup and are convenient to downtown. . · 5085 1967 1965 INTE:R N A IION AL Travel All V8 , standard shtfl , a rr cond tlr oned . Trn1ed g l ass Call 992 262 2 after 5 p m 9 9 6tc Racine Plumbing &Heating brand Prl• coupe, black finish, 'black vlny't t'QP, SJ option. stereo. radio and tape, factory air, power steering and brakes. White slrlpe radial tires . Nice and sharp. SMITH NELSON MOTORS .B usiness Se_rvi Now Leasing For CHAIN SAWS 614 985·3301 H 1\ Y and Reg Poll e d Her e ford bu ll Contact W A R tee near Tuppers Plams Phone (6 14) 667 3267 9 11 31C CONTACT : 9 14 6t c 1960 C H EV 6 c yl s tandard, se llmg for part s Phone 992 5585 9 14 3tc GUNS and A mmo Our fall s to ck •s now her e Co mplete ltn e o f R em tnglon Wrn c h es ter , f l hica, ~a vag~ ::i l ufl oarr ~ • s •n st ock f o r most brand s hol guns, but rn short su pply Ge t them whrl e lh e y la s t M o n ey sho r t, l ay a way you r f a ll hunting needs New Fal l st ore h ou rs s lart.ng Se pt 5, 10 a m to 9 p m , Monday Sa tu r day V1llage Gun Shoppe , 266 Mrll Sl , Phone 992 5177 , frn ancrng ava rt a bl e • 9 3 26fc NO 1965 FORD truck 1 $250 Phone , ------------- 1974 CASTLE 12 x 65 2 bedrm , 2 full baths , total elec flO Ort ng , furniture, washer and ,.~_'A~ Pt:NTRY dryer . Phone 949 -3655 ce rlrng and paneltng Phone 99 ? ?759 ·~. ~ , 9 12,6t c 8 17 761c • H -~ U.S. Navy Recru1ter: or coli 992 ·7034 FUR NI SH ED apt 3 r oo m s and balh utdd,es pa•d Phone 992 2937 9 12 61C 2 L AST WEEK for yar d sale Clothtng, dr s h es , 1'z prtce , furnrtvre , 3 whrte lavatortes Sl each. truck car c harn , Kenmore washer w tt h sud save r . Sunbeam coffe e pol Ham rllon Beach Mtxer wtth bowls , whtte untforms , $1 eac h , Stz e l6, black yarn , t 1 prt ce Phone 742 6273 County Rd 10 fr om Langs ville , ' • mt le Y Y tfc MANY OPENINGS LIKE THESE. WE'LL TRAIN YOU. -.Nuclear Technicians -Data Processors -Builders -Machinists BEDRM upsta trs and bat h , d ownsta•rs, n e w 6 rms k rt che n on Rt 33 Mason. W Va , natural gas el ec , ctty water Phon e 1 30.d 773 5 147 <lvarlable l nh of .Se pt 9 14 lOtc PEACOCK S all aqes stngle COU NTRY Mobt l t: Home or pa1r S6 t o ~25 each P 0 Park R t J3 l en mtles no rth Box 256 Coolvil l e or phone ot P om eroy Larg e lot s wtlh (6 14 } 6673358 c onc r elc patro3 ~ stdew il l ks 9 12 b! C runner s and o ff s lr eel park1nQ P hone Q92 7 179 DACHSHUND pupp1es, 2 123 1tlc males cnd · 2 fema l es red 6 weeks o ld P h one 742 4256 LAUHELANu APARTMEN T , 9 14 J tc 6t h and Geo rg e Si s N ew Ha ven, w Va IM TO G I VE AWAY Metgs MEDIA TE O CC UPAN CY Coun!y Hu mane Socte ly Se l ec l you r 2 b ed rm town desperately need hom e for 7 house, Be auttful n ew ap t mtxed b r eed pupp 1es, 6 or 7 com pl ex, ap plr ances fu r months o l d W rll n ot b e larg e nt s h e d , comp l etely car dogs , gentle . healthy and peted R e nt $128 up tn c l ean I deal for house pels clud tn g u trl li teS Call Ca ll 949 49 17 or 992 5906 res•den t manager Sa m or a ft er 12 noon Becky Longanacre , 1 30 4 9 9 61c 882 2567 If n o a n swe r , ca ll l (304) 882 2788 AKC ReQ English Sp rtn ge r , 3 9 3 12ic month pups , brown and wh rl e Phone 992 7639 .t ROOM furn tshed apa rl menl 9 9 6tp wtfh wall to wa l4 c arpet Phone 992 590 8 9 3 lfc YARD Sa l e upper secl 1on of Ru s l tc Htll s, Sy racu se Monday a nd Tues day 9 14 21c JOBS. MODERN <1 rm house tn Pome r oy Fu l l basement wtlh garage r efe r ences p l ease Wrrle Box 129L c o The Datly Sc nl tnel, Pome r oy Oh•o 45769 • ...,.. 9 l.d 61p Store Household Goods ~ Starting Monday, Septe'rn ber 15 11 m tl e TRI\ I LE~ sp a ce north o t Me1g s H rgh Sc hool on old R t 33 Phone 992 29 4 1 9 14 li e 1 TH A N KS t o a ll tor the cards le tters, fl owe r s , and p.ray ers of concern du rtng my tl l n ess M ay God r+chly b less you and yours Rev Cha rl es N orrts Q I ll l tp ROOM TO 'l ilcr es of land 1n Me1gs Co Phone 74 2 4256 9 14 )lC to rnank and For Sale For Sale PLAY E 1< prano need no t worktng condttton. ptano rolls Phone 742 9 th e can dys t r• pers , and everyone who sent flowers cards dur1ng my il l ness Penny Lander~ 9 1~ I rp doctors ·For Rent 1973 PONTIAC GMND PRIX, .. '3895 COUNT DOWN TIME AT 1 door buq orange llnl,h, n ~re 1972 PLYMOIIllt. AIRY Ill 4 dOOf" V 8, automati c., power steering, factory air , vinyl roof, red finish, blad ' lnter iOI', black viny l top. many other factory op tlon 5 $1995 �S~mday 30 - The 'IUnes-Sentinel, Sept. 14, 1975 ~~ - lbe :SUO~ 'I'Uru!S~tlnel, For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times;.Sentinel Classifieds .. For Rent For Rent FIRST fl oo r B r adbur y 's eff 2 BEDROOM dup lex un1t w 1th apt Ullltfies pd , adult s auto diShwas her , range , only , no pets 446 0~57 ref , l arge l awn and pat10 I 2 16 II mile trom Gallipolis cit y l1m1ts 446 4570 MOBILE Hom e, P h 446 0756 2 12 6 216 ~ 2 t ra ile r BEDROOM monfh Atr cond, Ph 446 0893 a S90 '" ctty 216 J MOBILE home. a ll e leclrt c. S150 month , u trl tttes patd Rt 160 near Porter Pr ef er adults New GMC Truck H eadquarters 1970 Datsun P1 ck up !ru c k 1972 1 T Chev Cab & ChaSSIS 1971 GMC Tandem ltve Ax: le Cab and ChaSS IS 1971 21 1 T GMC Ca b and Cha ss1s 1968 ' 1 T GMC P 1ckup NEW MAPLE DESKS $29 95 11971 GMC Sub urban REG . l34.9S RICE'S NEW 11913 1, T GMC P1 <: kup & USED FURN 854 1970 , , T Fo rd P1 ck up SECOND AVE 446 9523 1970 Monte Carlo 212 6 )965 1, T Ford Ptekup -------SOMMERS G M C Truck s, In c 4 CHROME wheels $100 La ll 11 3 P.neSt 446 25 14 after 5 p m 446 1 S32 214 5 LAR:C'E roo~ faCing park l1ght housekeep1ng e l evator facilll 1es tor ret , r ed person Pa rk Centra Hol el 98 If FUR N IS HED apartmenl, ott slre et park ing , 1 or 2 adul t s. cent rally l ocated A46 0338 208 If - 388 8688 or 446 9369 216 3 MOBILE Home- , 64 1 Ttltrd Ave Adults only Ph 446 3870 216 If EFF apt u tlldtes pd Advl!s 446 4416 allcr 6 MOBILE COMMUNITY W('('~iy 203 If '•oF F I CE Sp ace for ren t downtown 446 0008 152 TRAIU::: ~ . 2 Br off Netghborhood Rd 675 4886 W tlh d ep Ph 1/Btl LOTS FOR RENT lot s for r enl . Rent Includes INdler , sewdge, trash co llect1on , T V hook -up. 2 acre recreat1on area Rodney -Cora Rd Rodney, Oh10 Ph 24S 5071 Gallipolis oare;~ 997 7771 Pomerov area LI ME STONE for dr1veways Carl Wmler s Phone 2J5 5 11 5) 745 t f ·GOOD motor and trans, 66 Impala. good cond 256 6839 211 6 NEW RCg ency Inc attarl ment 2 BR carpet ed , total e1ec tr 1c Ph 675 5 104 or 675 5] 86 Sa nd Hill Rd , Po1nt Pleasant w va • 32 If JUNK cars, up lo S1S co llect 682 -7267 Ca l l 209 26 NI CE 2 BR Mob il e hom e near HM C. adults only Ph 3805 NEAR apt 446 'l09 II ~ttver turn Brtdge. 2 BR or vnturn . $155 per month . inc lud es utilities Dep req 446 4141 212 6 FURN apt 2 BR $120 Adults , off street parking 446 4A16 after 6. 2'2 6 4RMS F URN ,ma n an d wife , or older couple 446 4631 213 A LIGt=tT housekeepmg Park Central Hotel room 78 tt BRADBURY turn eff1C 1ency apt acc ommodale a bachelor, act 4 No pets, dep AcJu ll s on l y Ph 446 8957 1 5 tt 2 BR tot al elec tr ic, al Quail Creek Mobil e Park Ph 245 5021. 205 If 2 BR mobile home , a1r co nd , cou nty water , 446 0294 . 205 tf SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE -Centra I Air Conditioning Wall-to. Wall Carpeting Color Coordinated Appliances - Private, Enclosed Patio Private , Well - lighled Entrance - Kttchen Pantry - Atiic Storage - Sound-proofed and Well Insulated Nobody lives above or below you in these luxury 1 bedroom apartments located around a beauloful lake, swimming pool and a tot lot provided for chirdren. MODEL OPEN MONDAY THRUFRIDAYlTO s SATURDAY & SUNDAY2 T05 Located 112 mile west of Holzer Hospital on Rt. 35. PH . 446- 1599 TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom TQ~Nnhbuses 11!2 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 GOLDEN GIANT 12 x 60 2 BR FURN I SHED hou se trall er loca l ed 10 Crow n Ct ty , Oh10 Ph 256 6474 215 3 All Steel Buildings Rt 4- Box 148, Waverly , a. Ph 614-947-2296 II 3 BR HOME at 2018 Eastern Ave 446 0008 , s 140 plus security dep 215 I f 'NEW Franklin Furnace w 1lh access.or 1es made by Allant 1c Stove Co Sme ll zer Garden Cen l er Phone 446 4848 86 H 2 WHEEL ulil d y traile r 4 x 6 Ph 446 9490 215 3 2 BR MH , 256 1271 For Sale CORBI N-SNYDER USED FURNITURE QUEEN SIZe mallrcs s se t, cod spr 1ngs , wa l nut lr1pl e dresse r , lull ~1ze mattress , an II qu e 1ron bed 953 Sec ond A\.e Ph 446 1171 193 If SPEC IAL Fox 1 row c hopper , w corn head ; works good, $175 Several good used, corn pi cke r s now 1n stock Bush Hogs and Rotary, Cu H ers sale priced New Mass1e Ferguson tractors have big dtscoun t.s al l th1s month Galllpohs Tractor Your Massie Ferguson Dealer Galhpolis , Ohio 446 · 1044 GOOD clean lump and stokir coql Ca rl W1nters , R 1o Gran de Ph 2455115 245 ff HOL STEIN da1ry cows and he 1fers . Phone 388 8510 216 1 1969 JEEP, 4 wheel dnve, Can be seen at Dock Inn Tavern Ph 446 9050 or 446 0629 216 3 HONDA 350 CB, Exc cond wtlh ext ra s Will trade for smal l er btke 256 6582 after 5 pm 216 3 WHIRLPOUL l J,UUU BTU a1r condttto ner , uses 220 outlet Phone 446 7873 after 2 P m 215 3 30:--;-- GAs range, good co nd .. $25 J46 0212 215 3 toad t 1me Phone 11TovoT A Carol Ia, f a i r cond Ave 30 34 m ph gas 245 9113 215 A -------- - -- - - - 1973 PONTIAC LeMans, 10.000 miles a1r cond, 446 11 12 ' 215 3 MA SSIE- FERG U SO N t ra ctor 150 and equtp .. livi ng r ~om.(' s uite . ro totllle r, 3 p1ece bedroom suite 446 11 56 215 3 T~~mmv 'joe Stewart, Auctioneer _ sib'* tor accidents,.,.los ot property 1 7 II . - - -~~-----TRISTATE MOBILE. HOMES 19!0 17 K 65 Capal lea ] BR 196.5 10 x SO Nanco 7 B~ 196,1 10 x 50 Duke - 7 oR · 195 1 8 x ·1:7 E l car Trav el Trail er 1915 1:7 ft Sa f ari 196<1 70 fl r r o l! c 19 66 11 1 I I UIOpiil 19~0 8 x 15 Tr av eler Pfl . 446 7571 Bank F mancmg 189 II AUL T 'S MOBILE Home Service, Sk1rt 1ng . . roof coa11ng, pa l tos. awn1ngs, anchors. ceme nl work F r ee es ll mates Call 245 9411 or 245 9472 after 4 30 P m 215 If STARCRAFT TRAI LERS & told downs 1975 Galaxy \2 , 139 . Star mas te r \ 1, 729 , XL de l ux:e $ 1,3 75 Camp Conley Slarcrafl Sales , Rl 62 N Pt Pl easa nl 215 If Plumbing & Heating DEWITT' S PLUMBI N G AND H EAT IN G Rou te 160 at E'>(ergreen Phone 4~ 2735 187 II STA NDARD Plum bmg Heating 214 Third Ave, 446 3782 18 7 ,~ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND H EATING CQ.r Fou rth & P1ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 165 tf $15 per truck 446 7534 any 207 12 Off. 446-3643 ST. RT . 211 - 2 nice Mobile homes on 2 23 A lo t Both are 10' • 55' , both are tn good condition, un derpinned and c&rpeted Potential 1ncome $250 per mo . Price $16 ,000 LOOK CLOSE-HERE'S THE BUY OF A LIFETIME You must be lhinking of buying or wouldn't be reading this. Well, don ' t until you've seen this fantastic rr NEAR \liNTON 20 A plus a 2 a R mobile home The l and Is mostly tilla bl e and fron ts on 2 r oa d s HARRISON TWP. 65 acres of wooded hHis w 1th frontage on 2 roads about 10 ml from town, $12,900 LOW DOWN PAYMENTNew doub l e w1de mobile hom e offers 3 BRs, large LR, DR . kitc h en w1th st~ve and refer , and n1 ce cabinets , shag carpet and a flat lot Will t rad e for farm OWNER IS LEAI/lNG TOWN AND MUST SELL this 4 BR ranch This ~ome is like new and contams a comp lete built 1n k1tchen . large di ning area. laundry room , ww ca rpe t. love_ly drapes, gas heat. cent a_~r, and garag e w1th clfy schools and util11les Be the first to see th 1S one 4 Bedroom family room, 3 bath s, formal dining, wood burning fireplace, l acre lot w1th super river v iew, 2 car garage . Excellent con- struction . Owner moving_ out of town and must sel l. Price reduced. PRICE REDUCED SPRING \/ALLEY OWNER TRANSFERRED ,.; OR IMMEDIATE SALE Attract1ve 3 bedroom b 1 level, larg e kitchen full ot cab inets , (range, d ish washer), 2 fireplaces, 2 V:~ baths , large fam Hy r oom wllh bar , 2 car garage , flat lo t Close to Holzer S39 ,900 buys lh1s beauty LIKE COUNTRY LI\IING H ere's your chance Lovely mamtenance fr ee ran ch , 3 large bedroom s, huge I1V1ng family and d1ntng room , 2 baths , 2 c ar garage large fl at lot on cou n ty road SUPER NICE HOME 3 bedroom all cedar ranch on a big lot , l arge L R , formal d1n 1ng , exce ll ent k itch en, fam 1ly room, lar ge master bedroom wtth p nv ate bat h You' ll ltke th e looks ol th1s one and it 's priced at onl y $39,900 PRICE REDUCED AO acres w 11 h small home 520 ,000 buys 1t There 's more than enoug h good coal to pay for this one ATTRACTIVE BRICK NEAR HOSPITAL We ju st listed th 1s very well cons t ructed 3 bedroom home Beauliful k 1tchen . f ulty carpe ted, 111-. b&th, finiShed family room and basement Na t gas and ce ntral a1r. flag land scaped lot Owner trans f er red lo Indiana Must sell Thts lovely br1ck and fram e 3 bedroom sets. on larg e lot ofl er1n g ntce _v 1_ew and includ es l arge l1v1ng room , huge famtly kitchen With firepla ce, 11/~ bathS , fu ll d1vlded basemen t Pr1ced $38,500 . LIKE NEW 3 BEDROOM Br iC k and fr ame with central air , t1rep1ace . 1 acre l ot No money down vor Vets A very n1ce home FI\IE BEDROOMS L ovely fu l ly c arpeted 5 bedroo~ b1 leve l included a hug e family room, ntce kitchen ( buill 1n appl.), sun deck ga ra ge, ce n t. a1 r and nal gas heat, 2 baths and flat lot ow n er transfer r ed to northern Ohio Must sell now FOliR BEDROOM Here's a dandy, large carpeted L R .• formal dining, nice ktt and 2 bedroom on ma1n floor , plu s 2 bedroom s up Large 2 car garage wlth sh op F la t lot on U S 35 WANT YOUR OWN BUSINESS STROUT REAL CLOSE TO TOWN Lov ely 3 BR ranch ha s HW floor s, gas hea t , air cond and garage The kitchen 1s c omplete with garbage d 1sp , dishwasher, eye level oven , range , hood and refer Priced Ia sell at $23.000. you buy home (Largest bedrooms in town) . Includes Real Estate For Sale ------~- MR. & MRS. WALTER WHITE • OWNERS AUL T 'S Mobil e Home Ser v 1ce Sk 1r t 10 g , r oof coa t1ng. pai10S , awn1ngs . anchors, ce ment w o rk F r ee estima t es Call 245 9411 or 2115 9472 afler 4 30 P m ------- -~ ~ · 1973 PON TI AC Gr and Am fully eQUI P JS,OOO miles , who l e sa le pr 1ced, $2,700 446 9583 216 6 Located 5 mi . we•t of Ga llipolis at Rodney, Ohio, watch for signs. Antiques and collector's 'items: roll -top desk, wood pegged dry sink , wood oce box, wardrobe, chest of drawers, dresser, bed, 2 Empire chests, bookcase, 1 drawer nitestand, rockers, c up boards, Victrola. walnut cha1r wi th carving, organ ·•fool, fireside bench, oak hal Isl and, cradle, lin pie safe, round table with 6 cha irs, cedar chest , trunk, ice cream stool. Duncan Phyfe d -1 table, (Sm.). child's desk , ornate hall mirror , wooden churn , set of chairs/ Tif. !any style hanging light, 3 sm. shades, r ai lroad lan terns, other RR items, gas light fixtures and shades, lamps, quills (several). !rand-woven cover let, clock, ' candl~stick and wall telephones, old dishes, Castor set, depressioo glass, Rogers si lverware, silverplale, casf iron kettles, 1ron pans, granite, woven baske t s, sugar bucket. stone jars, frui t jars. electr ic train, tin trucks, store paper cutter, and seed r ack. advertising Items, books (some Civil War), piano rolls, coa l hod, wood planes: hames, buggy ,. indoor shulfers, fireplace $el, rug, lounge chair, electric heater , Sears rototiller, and other Item$..' T.,-ms: .(ash Lunch Available NEAR RODNEY eeaul ifu l 7 rm home. &I el ec, all carpet , 111-. baths . plenly storage rm tt has a 2 c&r gar. plus small b&rn and storage b•dg Located on a 2 A fenced lot , plenty young pines and pond slacked with f lsh Aski ng $36,500 va . E lectr1c Por GENE PLANTS& SON tab le Electr 1c Al ter n ator PLUMB I NG - Heatmg - A1 r and Power P lants Ph 446 Co nd 1f1 0n1ng 300 Four th 27 16 Ave Ph 446 1637 126 If 48 If CLEAN rugs , !ike new, so easy to do w 1th Blue Lustre Rent elec tr 1c shampooe r Sl, Centra l Su pply . 216 6 ALL TYPE::. of bu1ld1ng mater1ad s, blo'rk, br1 c k , sewer p1pes, windows, lin tels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 Phone 245 : 5121 after 5. 123-tf REALTOR 8& ~MOB IL E HOMES P A~Q U AL E ;.FIR EWOOb --------- RealtY, 32 State,St. Tel. 614 446-1. Mobile Homes For Sale OHIO ST OKER, W Va lump coal. f1rewood , Blocks, til~ , cement mortar Gal lipOli S 1973 12x64 3 B R Mob1le Home 388 9950 Blo c k Co Ph 446 2783 215 6 293 If 21 6 3 SEPT. 18 · 1:00 PM Not,... Buold an ALL STEEL Butldmg at Pole Barn Pnces? APT $ 1:75 mo 4•16 3643 179 It ANTIQUE AUCTION ·o Would You Selieve MOBILE horne spa ce to r renl 4<16 0008 152 II EFF MASSIE The WISEMAN Agency 197 1 VENDALE M H , 12x65. 2 1971 l2x 65 7 BR Concord l1pOUI B R . ex p l 1v1ng room , 1969 12 K65 J BR Liberty ce ntra l a1r , completely turn 1969 l h60 2 BR Buddy w1th Early American S7 ,000 1969 12x60 J BR Bmdale EL w1th furn , $6,000 wllhou t pando 446 0362 1967 12x60 1 BR Champ,on 4 214 6 105 tf ~~ Hill T op Dr Real £stile For S. -----~--- Pt. Plea"Sant , w 2 16 6 SLEEPING Room ra te. Gal lt a Hotel --- 1969 CA MARO sma ll VB auto, P s new 11res . exc cond , Ph 446 1818 after 6 p m 214 3 QUAIL CREEK $90 Real Estate For Sale 1972 CH EV Chevelle, 2 dr HT stand lrans , Sl,395 197 4 Olds Cu tlass Sup Coupe , full y equ ip Credtl Thrift Of Amer 1ca, 502 Seco nd Ave 71J 6 --- ------- - _ 216 j f 3 BR H OUSE . tn Evergreef) 446 01 57 for Sale For Sale PRICE REDUCED ASSUME 8 PCT LOAN and take 1mmed1ate possess 10.tl of lh 1s almost new J B~ ranch Specia l featur es are a modern kllchen, ni ce laundry , cenl a1r and ga ra ge located 1n a nice restdential ar ea WE HAVE TWO Th1S 1S a really great OP · portunlfy for somebody Long estab li shed grocery doing an ex:cellent busmess , fully stocke d and equ1pped Owner re t1 ring du e to Ill health. Call Ik e Wiseman for parti cu lar s Small motel ex:cellent location Included 8 units and 6 room house for the owner Keep your pr esent JOb because you and y ou r w1fe can operate lh ts succe ssfull y . Call Ike Nlseman for particulars . DAIRY QUEEN Doing excellent business . For sale for only 30 days. Yours tor $29,000 If run p rop erly will pay for se lf in two year s LOTS OF LOTS A ll d1recttons Whe l her butlding or buying a mobile home , ca ll 446 0008 today . OUR BARGAIN COUNTER NEAR CENTENARY OWNER WAS tr ansf erred and offers thts 3 BR ran ch 10 city sc hool dist with 2 ba ths, modern k 1tchen , laundr y rm . ww car pet. garage and large to t. $22 ,500 10 acres on Johnso n Ridge . Ideal conventional or mobile home si te Farm pond , good fences , paved road and a barn ~ Only $7,950 LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRADE . F I NANCING AVAILABLE - Love ly brtek and frame b 1 level feature s 3 BRs, Ph baths , tam ily rm . large d 1n ing area, 2 car garage, cen t air and k1tchen w1lh built m rang e, hood , dtsh washer and dlsp S32,900 LIKE NEW One of oer best buy s Six year old 3 bed room frame , r u ral waler , ce nt ra l heat 3 lots 65' x 166', $22 ,500, o r house and 1 tol , $19,500 KEMPER HOLLOW ROAD Ni ce 1t year old 3 bedroom frame on Ph acres, c lose town Rur a l water , oil heat , very good garden spot Pn ced to se ll at S22,500 THREE ACRES PLUS T wo slory 3 be droom fram e c lose town Pav ed road, rur al water, garage , ou ts1 de cellar and storage Moderately priced at s 17 ,000 we need llittngs. Call the Wtseman Agency . 446 ·3643. Gallia co .•s Largest Real Estate Sates Agency Off1te 446 -3643 EveninQs Call Ike Wiseman 446· 3794 E N. Wiseman 446·4500 Bud McGhee 446·1255 THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 - 10:30 A.M. . . Household items located at 521 3rd Ave. Gallipolis. 4 Very nice 9 - pc . dining-room suite, plete · beds, cedar - lined upright AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 • 11 A.M., CHESHIRE, OHIO 2 Plattorm Rocker, Record Cabinet, Records, Glass door, Book case, desk. Orthopedic bed complete, Portable dishwasher, Maple Chest, Eureka Sweeper, Admiral Stereo Record Player with AM·FM radio, GrilL Ice Cream Freez-er, Luggage, 2 unit Wall shelves, Ottomans, Amplifier, Pore 4tmp, Card table, linens, Dishes , Antique Sausage Mill, Iron kettle and Fruit Jars. tures, chairs, lamps, bed linens, 3 trunks. 3 ladders, porch swing, electric lawn mower, one lot dishes and kitchen - ware, one lot hand and garden tools including antique items, one lof miscellaneous items . MRS. PAUL H. QAISQI John Me Neill, Auctioneer I 'I• 2 pc Early American living Room suite, Color TV, vacuum sweepers, 2 breakfast sets, 2 steel cabinets, sewing table, mirrors and pic - fruit jars Maytag Washer , Speed Queen Dryer , 2 Refrigerators, Portable Sewing /lh&Chlne, Recliner , Couch, Tables, Radios, Fans, Bed, Chest, Gravely tractor, also Gravely for parts, 3f• elec drill, 112- ln. elec. dri l l, ln . elec. drill, 4 wheel dolly, lawn Roller, Lumber, Electric fittings, Pipe and Pipe fittings, tools to numerous to mention, Underplnilig for trailer, Electric Wire, 12 ft . extensloo ladder . com - chest, OWNERS-ENO$ HARRISON, KENDALL DECKARD PATRIOT - 7 rm frame 2 slory home with base fur heat. cen air , bath , carpet over H w floors , 25' ni ce kit cabi nets ; ha s barn , gar , and 1h A lot Pri ce $18,000 KLICKER RD - 80 A 4 rm house . Pr ice $12,500 NEAR LECTA- Form , 42 A l ob . base . 20 A. clean and tillable Good A b ig rms . , bath , b&se and fur h eat Barn 3S' x AS' Bldgs nol old and in good con d1tlon Ask1 ng $27,000 STEWART RD. 18 A . some bottom , lob base and barn Price SlS,OOO Withou t house and 1 A $4,500 VICTORY RD . - <15 A . with '73 model Mobile home ; big barn, tob base and good fences . Only S13.500. With 2 Mob i le ~omes $17 . 500. SWAN old, CR . 9 years 4 big rms . , bath and att . g&r Has a store bldg. , oarn and storage bldg , lob . base and 3 A level land . Pr ice $21,000 ANY HR. 446 -1998 kin ds hot asphall we fix the u8t ones . Phone 367 0591 Paul Walker . _ 216 26 GEN- ERAL con;;~to;-Room additions , house razing and leveling , aluminum or vin~: Siding , c arpentry o f a kinds roofino 367 0591 Paul Walker . 216 26 ~AcKHoE work , septic tank TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE m spec tion Call ·446 3245 , Merrill O'Dell , Operator by Exterminal Term 1te Service, 10 Belmont Or 267 II TOWN & COUNTRY Painting , resid ential and comm ercial 1nter1or and exterior. Barn!! and roofs , airless -spraying, free estimate. Paint any'where . 256-1449 61 -11 - ------------- SA NDY AND BEAVER In · sura n ce Co ha s offered services for Fire Insurance coverage '" Gal11a County for almost a century . Farms, homes and personal proP.erty coverages are available to meet individual needs . Conta c l Charles Neal. your neighbor dnd agent 21J.6 DALE Sande r s Delivery . 256 6667 AUCTIONEER, J.A. F,RENCH Or . Sedan , eir , P .S, p B ' vinyl lop , new t ires A 2 dr. H . T ., 340 Engi ne, Auto . Trans .. YellowBlack Top . KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRES,I\IE LANDSCAPING ~HRU B S. TREES , 'ROCK GARDENS, ALL GUARANTEED Pallo end pool landscap i ng , Stone, sa nd , toot. s hrubberv tr i mming Dump tru ck serv ices 245 9131 187 -11 6 cylinder, p s While , orange to p , extra Sharp , auto trans . Sport, 2 dr . Fastback, Air , P.S., P . B ., Radial Tires . • tie Down Anchors to protect your mob ile home . Com · plete service Call R on Sk1dmo re , 379-2152 or 4461756 207 If automatic , OHIO ·RIVE $2995 Realty Inc. 446-3434 IEALTQRS $2595 NEW LISTING - Lovely . bedrm ranch , all electr~e, bath wllh shower . full y carpeted . k ttchen gas range , refrq~erator , disposal. l arge fam ily room w ith a beauli ful fireplace , large garage an d cellar house Located on 211-. acres on n1 ce land close 10 Chesh tre 72 atEVY NOVA $1895 6- Engine, 3· Speed Floor Sh ift , Extra Clean . $1995 70 atEVELLE MALIBU $2395 2 Dr . ConY ., ,. speed LOW DOWN PAYMENT Good 6 rm house and bath , garage , larg e level lot Pay only \1 , 000 down and S120 57 per month $1195 LO\IELY OLDER HOME - T ake a look at th1s lovel y 2 story home on a n 1ce shaded lot . has 4 bedrooms . l'h baths , new furnace . • new ro o f , needs some work ins1de but would make a n1ce tam 1ly home . localed at Centerville 69 FORP S.W....... -.. ,.. ,........................... •299 68 DODGE POLARA 2 DR. H. T....... '399 BORDER Garage Builders' Free est1mates 256 64 72 . .., 1e'l II --------- SEE: BORDER'S GARAG~ Door Se rvice Commerc1a i a'"!d reside nt ial speC!al tZing. 1n opera tors L oca l 256 6472 189 If OVER 50 NICE CLEAN lATE MODELS TO atOOSE FROM CLOSE TO GSI At tra ct1ve 2 bedroom ran ch with large k1tchen , fully car pe ted , util 1t y rm . good buy tor S16 ,500 GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYM_ OUJH --- --·-- - - - - - - - - DOZER work, excavating, land clearmg, pond s, basements, landscaprng Call 446 005 1 163 If 1639 EASTERN IM:NU£. GALLJPOillS. 441-»7.J 11/J ACRES - Lovely ran ch with 3 bedrooms , nice bath , all electric , large ga rag e detached from the house , good buy for on ly $2 1,900 ~c& -R- PAt-NT Center,-f;;c S e ntamin Moore pamls 1883 Wall pao..er Q_ua lifl@d pa i nte·r 853 Sec'oOd . Pn ·f46-9""43& Real Estate For Sale ~ in ce ·-sEPtlcrrNKcLEANED' M.DDERN Sanllatl.on, Pomeroy. Qhlo, 992 -3954 or 992-7349 . sell anytht anybody at our AoJct~o''~ Barn or..,. your home . information and pick serv1ce call 256·6967 . Sale Every Saturday N1ght at 7 p . m . l ACRES Very n1 ce plac e '" the country . J bedrooms . bath , n1 ce kitchen din1ng , wilh rang e refr tgera l or , washer and dryer , coun l y water 1 ba r n and a small buddmg , land is clear and n1ce , loc at ed close lo Evergreen Good buy for Sl3.500 RUSSEll WOOD REALlUR . ' ,,' 11, •r ' ., AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Au ct. COrner Third & Olive '. ' ". •• • • Approved by the state Board of School and College Registration at Columbus, Ohio. Registration No. 71 · 12· 0216H :• •••~ ~ • ~ r ~ ~ ••• Phone Gallipolis 446-2917 "" TOOL A • '-' • " A Partial Listing : Air impact wrenches %·'12·3!•·1", Electric Impact ~ wrenches, Hand power saws, 71h-71f• ", Saber Saws, .... Orbital sanders. Bell type sanders, Disk Grinders and ,, Buffers , Electric drills (all sizes), Air power chisel, : drills & sanders, Bench vises (large and small), ; Hydraulic jacks, Bench grinders, Large assortment of " socket sets (Sizes . '1•, 'Ill, 1h, 34 ), Extension cords , ~; Hedge trimming tools, Plumbing tools, Top & Die sets, .. Drill bit sets, Tool boxes (all sizes), Air hoses, Torch : hoses, Screwdriver sets, Oil lamps, Transistor radios , : Watches • men's & women's, Glassware, Stereo Units . •• Carpenters' fOols, Metric socket sets, Metric ~ Wrenches (Open end· Box end), Tap and die sets, ., standard, Floor jacks, Routers, Reciprocal saws, ;: Adjustable wrench , Channel lock wrenches, Nut- "' breaker sets, Knife sets, Impact sockets, 1h -:V..", :: Torque wrenches, Pipe wrenches, Fire Extinguishers, Easy outs, Allen wrenches, Small appliances, Drop • cords, Cable power pulls, Universal socket sets, -Electric chain saws. Lawnmowers, Trikes, ~el ;: Goods, Ralls, Wine Kill. ,, Channelock tools, Hand tools (hammer, pliers), Measurement tapes, Hemp rope, Hac;:ksaws, H~ck&aw ! blades, Creepers, Trouble lights, Yard lights, Jumper .. cables, Portable type Air Compressor, Roll around tool ;-: boxes, Marker and tall lights, Open alld boxed end ' wrenches, Mechanics hand soap, TV antennas, :,: Electric soldering kits, Electrical tape, 'Truck tarps,,.., Trailer hitches, Battery chargers, Shop push brooms, ·• Wall clocks, Toys Car Cleaning Kit s, Yard Games, ~: Sandpaper . , ::i t AUCTIONEERS Kenneih Sw•ln O.ryl Alban . Gallipolis, Ohio Ook Hill, 0 • OWNER : Boswell Wholes•lt Tool Co. JUST· LIKE NEW - Tho s 3 bedroom home has been com ple tely redon e. new cab1nets m kitche n , new balhrm , new carpet , lo caled on 3 level lois on R t 554 Owner w1ll help finance 446-1066 'SWAIN SPENCER, W.VA., SEPT. 19 Real Estate for Sale tJOtf Pit's aUAt.E EleCtr'~a l- & In sulating 103 Cedar St , GalliPOliS Ph A46 2n~ 126 If •• • •• l i• •• •• •• !t ~ ~ ~ •• ~ LOT BY RIVER You can buy this with or without 1973 12'X 60' ~wnamplon mobile home, 3 bedroom , full y Drilled well. niccec-•.~c;_·c spot for weekend or year round, located tween State Rt 7 and Ohio River . COUNTRY AIR ESTA Beautiful hom e, bedrooms , full bas m- eii t, garage . _ n large family room , 2 baths, central a ir con ditioner , ni ce modern kitchen , fully carpeted. located on a large lot. Approx. 2 years old , like new See it LIKE NEW HOME Country setting 3 bedrooms , bri ck and wood siding, Ia modern kitchen wtlh of cabinets . garage, years old on a nice lot In City School Distri ct . 1 A. - HOUSE Nice comfortable 5 room house located on R t 141 Just out of c ity lim ils W1lh lots ot shade trees , basement, modern kit chen, nat . gas furnace , city water, large n ice carport. nice 16 'x 18 ' storage building, garden space , Call now . 68 ACRES Beautiful Old Style home In excellen t condit1on and modern . 8 room s full of good furniture , barn and other outbuilding s, carpeted , located approx . 'h mile off State H ighway 32S near the Mine!. Bottom land . Call now 5 ACRES 5 Room House. porch , patio, rural water, bu_ilt · In cabinets , dbl. s1 nk located in Kyger Creek School Dls t., Addison Twp . A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME Located in a Restricted Meadowgr ee n Estate . Buy this hom e and get a $2,000 Income lax credit . It has Cl tam ily room with wood burning fireplace, 2112 baths, 2 car garage , 2 story modern home wi t h dishwasher . Located on a Iaroe lot . Must see th 1s home to appreciate WHAT A BUY 5 rooms. large lot with plenty of garden space . Porch . Total price $6,500 . 3 OR 4 BEDROOM rooms and bath , full sement, garb&ge posal, city wat er, c~~~~~:~' : space nice level lot , ~ , porch A and nice home. to sell . •• It •' Phon e 446-7699 W . T. leadinqham Ho.Ph. 446-9539 J. Merrill Carter Ho. Ph. 379-2184 .. . •t .. ~ COMMERCIAL SITE ZONE C -2 2030· 2034 Easlern Ave. A pprox . 92x16Q, nice •. garage B_P-artm ent and house $37,~0. 446·3423 • . 202· 12 ~ L ,, N~w lhree bedroom, T w o acres wl1h new ce ment block house partially completed on Macedonia Road, stove and refrlgeralor go wllh the properly . priced 57,000 1'12 ACRES Th 1s ha& a very n1c e 14 'JOO' three bedroom mobd e home, n1ce bath w1th shower, famttv room w1th fireplace , fully rurn1sh ed, locat ed on Rt. 160 close to Ewington brick on Route 35, lully carpeted. bath and a haiL utility room , family room, large front room, modern kitchen, plenty of cabinets, corner lot. priced $36,000. FENCES LOT- N ICe home wtt h 3 bedroom s, bath , basement , natural gas heat, ga r age, land 1s extra n 1ce w1th trees and sh r ubs , good local10n at Cenlenary One acre building lots"" Smoky Row, 150x300. can be purchased on land conlrac1, priced $1750. Three bedroom hom e. full basement, one bath, 11 Burger Street, storm doors and storm windows. $14,000 ,.small down paymenl and assu111e FHA loa n . 14 ACRES Need a bulldtng si te or would be a goo d investment , niCe rolling la nd close to th e hospital , owner will help fin ance or sell on land conlract PriCe $9 ,800 914 Third Avenue, three bedroom frame dwelling, bath, storm doors and windows, sh ingled on outside, priced $11,000 . Well kept three bedroom home, lull ll?semen". storm doors and windows, just outside ctty hm 1ts, prtced to se ll. WE BUY, SELL, TRADf Evenings Call John Fuller 446 ·4327 lee Johns.on 256-6740 DWg Weth erholt 446 -4 244 Junction ol Bulaville Road and Rt. 16(), lhr.,...bedroom house , family room . large utility room, large barn, price reduced for a quick sale $23,500 Countrv home, six rooms and bath w ith 4 a~res level land , barn and 3 outbuildings Located 7 moles from M eigs County mines . $19,500 . RE FOR SALE Southeastern Ohio Jack son County 12 miles south of Jackson, just elf 4 lane. Rl. 35, 82 acres more or less, wtth lovely new ranch sty le home, 3 br, full ba sement, 2 baths, rolling hoil ground. with new fen ce, exc water supply in each field , exc . good barn and pasture, wou ld be exc. lak e si t e, on about 50 acres 565,000. Call 614-286-1 062 . EVENINGS RUSSELL WOOD- 446-4618 TEN acres, 4 bedrooms, Jl/ 2 baths, near Rio Grande . $25,000. Write Box 374, c'o Gallipolis Dally Tribune . 214 -6 3 BR Brick Home full basement on 2 acre lol. Ph . 446 1158 214 -6 NICE 3 BR home In country. 81 7 mdes from town . Completely r emode led mside and out W1t h rural water . and approx 3 acres of land Call an y time , 256 1136 . 196 If FALL ROUNDUP CAM PER , Cruiser &fld Mobile Home, Private sites for sales located on the APPROX . 2 mile South of Rio Grande on St 325, nIce 5 beautiful Ohio and Raccoon rooms with bath, aft . 2 rms Creek , the Longest Creek In ups tairs , partclally fin Ished . the world . Roads, Ramp , lob, 27 OoCk end P&rking Lot . ~ New roof and paint acres approx ., 112 mile of Wate r ana electric In and road frontage on St . 325 . Call rea dy to book on Offer ed by 245 -5023 or contact Charl es Hobart Dillon. Broker . P . 0 w Bloss, Mt Zion Rd , Box 516, Gallipolis, Ohjo Jac~son , Oh 286-2526 or 28645631 Ph ,.46-2730 any tim,_ 2184. ' 205-12 -------------- -------------- AM F M , power w indows fa c_tory afr, til t wheel; cru1se con troL power seat , 13,000 mil es , sol d new 10 man lhs ago for over $6,60(), $499500 1973 CAMARO TYPE LT Real Estate For Sale R. E FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS 3 bedroom home , front room wt lh f1replace, foyer . bath, butlf in k1tchen w1th l o t s o l cab1ne t s, stor m 1 doors and w1ndows, basement 671 Th1 rd Avenue Beh1nd th1s ho m e rnus t se ll w1th the t ron! GARAGE APARTMENT 7 bedrooms wdh hardwood floors, modern kit chen and 1 ba th w1 th large front r oom. 1 carpe ted , 2 car garage live 1n one and rent the o th er Contact Larry Boyer , Adm1n 1stra tor of th e es tat e Phone 44 6 4223 , l :hown by ~pt only LOTS tor sa le 1n C1 t y and Country , also Bus1ness S11c.s Rober! A Queen Phone 446 0168 8 ,. 1973 MUSTANG Air con d , 23.427 mil es. AM FM, stee l belts , ex tr a nice Vinyl t op , small V 8 Factory a•r . 4-speed , mag . wheels, 27,000 miles . AM FM Book Price 53725 00 Smath's Speeta I Pnce 1973 MONTE CARLO A1r cond , steel be ltf:d tires. 78 623 m tles, fruly one of 1he n 1ccs t arou nd Book Pnce $3700 $3797 $3497 OfEV. 1972 BUICK leSABRE CAPIOOE 4 DR HT Custom 4 Dr Hdlp .. air , IO"W miles , Doc's sister-In · law trade Super sharp . Air cond .; steel bells , Verdle green. Was S2897 . Week End SPKIII $2497 AM F M , air cood., m Hes. vinyl top , m obile home deioler'• • tfade $2497 1973 CHEV. PICKUP VB 1973 CAPRI lo c blue , 4-speed , gas Sharp . ...-~-- --- Standard trans , Flee tsi de. 32 .1 26 mile s, Wa s S2595 00 . 1974 CAMARO Atr cond , au toma t ic, p . stee r i n g , sp ort whee ls , 21 , 17J miles. sha rp J NADA Book p ro ce $4400 00. $3795 In City J - ..:.: 1975 CAPRICE CLASSIC COUPE 1974 OLDS 88 Della Royale . ~ dr hdtp . 19,J:n miles , a 1r cond , Ex v1ny l l op, AM F M cep li onally sharp - BR brtck , full basemenf. excellen l loc.at1on . back house face s Galt1polis Go Cour se Newly decorated . Ph . 446 952 3 or 446-1443. 20 1 If SO ACRES 70model K1rkwood MH . J Br , 11 2 bath pond , sil o can be bough t wil h or w1t houl c allle and eQUI P , m •neral r~ghts mlacl J Tha cker Wood M1ll Rd , Bidwell Oh10 LO T 200x200 L ocated Oav1s Rd ?5 6 1271 SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME! COME IN & BROWSE AROUND. 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SMAU DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY BANK & NG on A TTN ' HOME BUYERS 500 Home plans choose fro m, your 101 or ours We save you 11me an d rnoney up lo $2 000 tax cre d ll Rancho Co, Add 1so n , 16/ 0300 GalliPOliS 416 0001 199 I I O V ER RT. 160- Good 3 bedroom home , n 1c e bath , fully ca rp eted , large l1 ving room , nice kitchen with range. r efr tgerator , pa rti al basement, has a sw 1mming pool 4' deep x 15' round Good buy for Sl1,500 RODNEY \IILLAGE This ran ch hom e 1S 1n exce ll ent cond11 10n , 3 n 1ce bedrooms , lovely bath. n1ce k 1tchen with range , refr ,g erator, d IShwasher , utlldy room , one car garage. priced at $22 ,500 HOUSE IN CITY 929 4th Ave. Good localioo, 3 BR 's, nice kitchen. ulilily room . part basement, gas for ced air heat, lot size 40'x150' . Plenty room lor garden . Inquire af Corbin & Snyder Furniture or call 446- 1171. After 5 call 446-2573. - ·· A1r con d , ~~~el belted hres, 19 , 127 miles. automattc. vmyl top Expecl the best. EUREKA Good 4 bedroom home with Jl/:;o baths, basemen t. located on a n1ce leve l lot Owner will help finance to qualtfted buyer t li CO~SYLTANT C5tar Baird John Fuller Doug Welherholt ~.52 Second Ave GallipOII'!i , 0 $2195 <Speed . 72 FORD GRAN TORINO --------------FO R ma ximum sec ur ity use $4795 73 DATSUN 1800 2 DR 72 FORD PINTO 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Gallipolis, Ohio Real Estate For Sale 73 CHEVY NOVA $2195 72 DODGE CHALLENGER '2395 Water Delivet"v Service Pat not Star , Gatlipolts Ph 379 .2133 243 II CALL Roger Whtte for plumb ing a nd repa 1rs Ph 256-1232 or 256 -6411 • _; 53 1 PORTABLE TOILET RENTAL CO N STRUC TION Outdoor Events Ph . Ga llipoli s 446 4782 Russell's Plumbmg & Healing 190 tf 2 Dr .• black while in lerior , factory stereo Easter n Ave . 73 atRYSLER NEWPORT 2 dr. H . T., Air Cond , Only 31,000 Miles. aula. trans., fac . air WOOD MOTOR SALES 75 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME < 72 BUICK SKYlARK -- ---------- .. - - A(BERT IV! MAN 211 -lf Sept 1c tanks and leach beds. 388 8865 or 38 8 8230 14011 $3995 -4 Dr . S&dan, '6'. auto , P S , 15,000 m i tes . FOR THE beSt ln ar chitectura l design and plan s for new homes. 5ma ll commercia l building s, apts or remodeling , cal l Bi ll walker , Thur man. OhiO, 1 682 7498 198 " Water aA\..K~uE -;nfl-doze ~ work. ·. 74 PLYMOUTH VALIANT and water lines Installed , C u Miller , R io Grande , Ph 245 5535 204 26 t Se.vices Offered sr,ort 2 dr ' 12 ,000 miles , a r, P .S , P B • extra nice . P. brakes, THIS WEEil'S SPECIALS ' . '1395 SEP_TEMBER BARGAINS 74 PONTIAC LeMANS steering, ' co nd . , radio, blue finish . w -s·w tires, vinyl top with matching int e rior . ----------~ - - 71 CHEVROLET CUSTOM COUPE P. 2! -CUSTOM REMODELING , 20 years experience , 388 -8308 . New ory wall ceili ng _with• swirl or lex:ture des1gns O ther dry wall , repair , v1fAtl wallpapermo , new baths.' new kitchens Anything In remodeling or repair 11 ·tf SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Oscar, White clerks BULLSKIN RD Ex tn n 1c e , 6 rms and bath country home , has been completely redone inside , w 1th paneling , carpel. 2 fireplaces and elec heat Loca t ed on a J A wooded lol Pr iCed 10 lh e te ens of- all MOUNDSVILLE, W.VA., SEPT. 17 . .. At light take Rt . 554 to South Fourth St. to end of street. PUBLIC SALE GEORGES CR . RD . Good 6 rm house. all carpet, plent y kit cab , 2 baths, FA . N&t. gas heat , storage bldg and big lol Pr ice $25,500 G A LL'IP6~LIS CH.RYSLER.. PLYMOUTH ADD I S Partible welding ana •uttlng service Ph 256-6312 216 · 10 CLARKSBURG, W.VA., SEPT. 18 , WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER - SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION 'S BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph . 446 -0008 iRAN.NY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE SMALL ACREAGE CENTENARY Nice _. rm house with bath . base. att 1c storage , new ca rp el, F A fur . and F P Ideal for retired couple or newlyweds Asking S17 ,000 14, 1111~ - --· ~-...-~- Services Offered RooFING;;.d~ urter :sept. 3 BR Mob1le Hqme . on l ac re lot w1 t h new garage after 5, 446 33A6 Call 152 t ------ - - - - ------ NEAL REALTY 3 or 4 BR home on a larg e lot near Holzer Hosf1ta1 Fu ll basment. cenlra atr , 11 ~ baths and firepla ce Utflce Ph. 446 - 1694 E ven1ngs CharlnM. Nea1446 -1S46 J . M•chael Neai441'11SOJ Sam Neai446-73 S8' • SALE NOW GOING ON NOW OR NEVER Al so up Factory Rebat es .mod e l s . SAVE SAVE SAVE ON 1975 MODEL DODGE CARS &TRUCKS NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED BEAT THE PRI~E INCRE,ASE NOW SO COME' PREPARED TO BUY OR TRADE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE POMEROY E s tab lis hed TRAILER lot m Rio Gran de , busmess oppor tu n II y, S 150 M cdy l 1m lls All ullldies , gr oss $23 M n el Owner 5.4 ,5 00 Ca ll 304 48 5 0490 ret1 r 1ng Ca ll for details 21 A : POMEROY Investmen t oppo r tunily 40 x 80 br 1c k b us1r\es s bldg , corner locat ton , good t ena nts , gooc retum Call J ay Shepard to day . L OT S - Bl dg l ots - MObil( hom e oo1s we gol lhem we build your plans or our s ACREAGE - We got 11 Al l pr 1ce ranges , good locations NEAR MINES 1J ACRES l eve l land Creek 3 BRmob i lehome 2BRblock home Lol of fr ontag e on Keystone Road You can mak.e money here See today VINTON B us1 ness opportuntty Prtce of a hom e Wt/1 buy thts good bu s1ness •nclud•ng real estate and equ1pment Call Jav Stleppard for details GREEN SCHOOLS THREE or four b edroom home on Rt 14 1 Ltvm g room, family room. kitchen , d101ng room New carpe t Fenced lol . Low S20's Brokers - Butlders Auctioneers RANCH,O COMPANY AddiSon l•7 -DJO(l Ga llipotis, ~46 - 000 1 Unscramble these four Jumble s, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word s. For Sale · ---:=-,.--=--::----~ , rl I:'Or· Sa-l·e 36 "~ J "x. 009 Aluminum I· [)( J ="' I I ,/'; JEGUD Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20' 6 forS1 .0D Galli'polis Daily Tribune ----- _ _____., ,;, "'r lj )/,-1 ~ tnuooL.SI CHUTOY I I v ) .- 'f - ·~ -,.. - FOLLOIVED TI-lE oFitOOM£> .JOKE. rh, ~j I suggested to the answer, .. t:, _ by the above cartoon. I ,..==.. :::_::::_:=::::lon::;-1A-;;[;;I;;lr_x-i~I'H I I X I ) ~ ~ ~ 825 T""'d Ave. Gallipolis , 0 . 'ret~erday'e 1 l Now WT&nge the circled !etten form surpri•e lu.;,l,l<" Vj:)CAL . WHEEL GASKET (An•wert Mond•y) MEADOW ~ / Anewu: Drop1¥fl'om ore•·u·ork!- SWEAT �S~mday 30 - The 'IUnes-Sentinel, Sept. 14, 1975 ~~ - lbe :SUO~ 'I'Uru!S~tlnel, For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times;.Sentinel Classifieds .. For Rent For Rent FIRST fl oo r B r adbur y 's eff 2 BEDROOM dup lex un1t w 1th apt Ullltfies pd , adult s auto diShwas her , range , only , no pets 446 0~57 ref , l arge l awn and pat10 I 2 16 II mile trom Gallipolis cit y l1m1ts 446 4570 MOBILE Hom e, P h 446 0756 2 12 6 216 ~ 2 t ra ile r BEDROOM monfh Atr cond, Ph 446 0893 a S90 '" ctty 216 J MOBILE home. a ll e leclrt c. S150 month , u trl tttes patd Rt 160 near Porter Pr ef er adults New GMC Truck H eadquarters 1970 Datsun P1 ck up !ru c k 1972 1 T Chev Cab & ChaSSIS 1971 GMC Tandem ltve Ax: le Cab and ChaSS IS 1971 21 1 T GMC Ca b and Cha ss1s 1968 ' 1 T GMC P 1ckup NEW MAPLE DESKS $29 95 11971 GMC Sub urban REG . l34.9S RICE'S NEW 11913 1, T GMC P1 <: kup & USED FURN 854 1970 , , T Fo rd P1 ck up SECOND AVE 446 9523 1970 Monte Carlo 212 6 )965 1, T Ford Ptekup -------SOMMERS G M C Truck s, In c 4 CHROME wheels $100 La ll 11 3 P.neSt 446 25 14 after 5 p m 446 1 S32 214 5 LAR:C'E roo~ faCing park l1ght housekeep1ng e l evator facilll 1es tor ret , r ed person Pa rk Centra Hol el 98 If FUR N IS HED apartmenl, ott slre et park ing , 1 or 2 adul t s. cent rally l ocated A46 0338 208 If - 388 8688 or 446 9369 216 3 MOBILE Home- , 64 1 Ttltrd Ave Adults only Ph 446 3870 216 If EFF apt u tlldtes pd Advl!s 446 4416 allcr 6 MOBILE COMMUNITY W('('~iy 203 If '•oF F I CE Sp ace for ren t downtown 446 0008 152 TRAIU::: ~ . 2 Br off Netghborhood Rd 675 4886 W tlh d ep Ph 1/Btl LOTS FOR RENT lot s for r enl . Rent Includes INdler , sewdge, trash co llect1on , T V hook -up. 2 acre recreat1on area Rodney -Cora Rd Rodney, Oh10 Ph 24S 5071 Gallipolis oare;~ 997 7771 Pomerov area LI ME STONE for dr1veways Carl Wmler s Phone 2J5 5 11 5) 745 t f ·GOOD motor and trans, 66 Impala. good cond 256 6839 211 6 NEW RCg ency Inc attarl ment 2 BR carpet ed , total e1ec tr 1c Ph 675 5 104 or 675 5] 86 Sa nd Hill Rd , Po1nt Pleasant w va • 32 If JUNK cars, up lo S1S co llect 682 -7267 Ca l l 209 26 NI CE 2 BR Mob il e hom e near HM C. adults only Ph 3805 NEAR apt 446 'l09 II ~ttver turn Brtdge. 2 BR or vnturn . $155 per month . inc lud es utilities Dep req 446 4141 212 6 FURN apt 2 BR $120 Adults , off street parking 446 4A16 after 6. 2'2 6 4RMS F URN ,ma n an d wife , or older couple 446 4631 213 A LIGt=tT housekeepmg Park Central Hotel room 78 tt BRADBURY turn eff1C 1ency apt acc ommodale a bachelor, act 4 No pets, dep AcJu ll s on l y Ph 446 8957 1 5 tt 2 BR tot al elec tr ic, al Quail Creek Mobil e Park Ph 245 5021. 205 If 2 BR mobile home , a1r co nd , cou nty water , 446 0294 . 205 tf SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE -Centra I Air Conditioning Wall-to. Wall Carpeting Color Coordinated Appliances - Private, Enclosed Patio Private , Well - lighled Entrance - Kttchen Pantry - Atiic Storage - Sound-proofed and Well Insulated Nobody lives above or below you in these luxury 1 bedroom apartments located around a beauloful lake, swimming pool and a tot lot provided for chirdren. MODEL OPEN MONDAY THRUFRIDAYlTO s SATURDAY & SUNDAY2 T05 Located 112 mile west of Holzer Hospital on Rt. 35. PH . 446- 1599 TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom TQ~Nnhbuses 11!2 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 GOLDEN GIANT 12 x 60 2 BR FURN I SHED hou se trall er loca l ed 10 Crow n Ct ty , Oh10 Ph 256 6474 215 3 All Steel Buildings Rt 4- Box 148, Waverly , a. Ph 614-947-2296 II 3 BR HOME at 2018 Eastern Ave 446 0008 , s 140 plus security dep 215 I f 'NEW Franklin Furnace w 1lh access.or 1es made by Allant 1c Stove Co Sme ll zer Garden Cen l er Phone 446 4848 86 H 2 WHEEL ulil d y traile r 4 x 6 Ph 446 9490 215 3 2 BR MH , 256 1271 For Sale CORBI N-SNYDER USED FURNITURE QUEEN SIZe mallrcs s se t, cod spr 1ngs , wa l nut lr1pl e dresse r , lull ~1ze mattress , an II qu e 1ron bed 953 Sec ond A\.e Ph 446 1171 193 If SPEC IAL Fox 1 row c hopper , w corn head ; works good, $175 Several good used, corn pi cke r s now 1n stock Bush Hogs and Rotary, Cu H ers sale priced New Mass1e Ferguson tractors have big dtscoun t.s al l th1s month Galllpohs Tractor Your Massie Ferguson Dealer Galhpolis , Ohio 446 · 1044 GOOD clean lump and stokir coql Ca rl W1nters , R 1o Gran de Ph 2455115 245 ff HOL STEIN da1ry cows and he 1fers . Phone 388 8510 216 1 1969 JEEP, 4 wheel dnve, Can be seen at Dock Inn Tavern Ph 446 9050 or 446 0629 216 3 HONDA 350 CB, Exc cond wtlh ext ra s Will trade for smal l er btke 256 6582 after 5 pm 216 3 WHIRLPOUL l J,UUU BTU a1r condttto ner , uses 220 outlet Phone 446 7873 after 2 P m 215 3 30:--;-- GAs range, good co nd .. $25 J46 0212 215 3 toad t 1me Phone 11TovoT A Carol Ia, f a i r cond Ave 30 34 m ph gas 245 9113 215 A -------- - -- - - - 1973 PONTIAC LeMans, 10.000 miles a1r cond, 446 11 12 ' 215 3 MA SSIE- FERG U SO N t ra ctor 150 and equtp .. livi ng r ~om.(' s uite . ro totllle r, 3 p1ece bedroom suite 446 11 56 215 3 T~~mmv 'joe Stewart, Auctioneer _ sib'* tor accidents,.,.los ot property 1 7 II . - - -~~-----TRISTATE MOBILE. HOMES 19!0 17 K 65 Capal lea ] BR 196.5 10 x SO Nanco 7 B~ 196,1 10 x 50 Duke - 7 oR · 195 1 8 x ·1:7 E l car Trav el Trail er 1915 1:7 ft Sa f ari 196<1 70 fl r r o l! c 19 66 11 1 I I UIOpiil 19~0 8 x 15 Tr av eler Pfl . 446 7571 Bank F mancmg 189 II AUL T 'S MOBILE Home Service, Sk1rt 1ng . . roof coa11ng, pa l tos. awn1ngs, anchors. ceme nl work F r ee es ll mates Call 245 9411 or 245 9472 after 4 30 P m 215 If STARCRAFT TRAI LERS & told downs 1975 Galaxy \2 , 139 . Star mas te r \ 1, 729 , XL de l ux:e $ 1,3 75 Camp Conley Slarcrafl Sales , Rl 62 N Pt Pl easa nl 215 If Plumbing & Heating DEWITT' S PLUMBI N G AND H EAT IN G Rou te 160 at E'>(ergreen Phone 4~ 2735 187 II STA NDARD Plum bmg Heating 214 Third Ave, 446 3782 18 7 ,~ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND H EATING CQ.r Fou rth & P1ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 165 tf $15 per truck 446 7534 any 207 12 Off. 446-3643 ST. RT . 211 - 2 nice Mobile homes on 2 23 A lo t Both are 10' • 55' , both are tn good condition, un derpinned and c&rpeted Potential 1ncome $250 per mo . Price $16 ,000 LOOK CLOSE-HERE'S THE BUY OF A LIFETIME You must be lhinking of buying or wouldn't be reading this. Well, don ' t until you've seen this fantastic rr NEAR \liNTON 20 A plus a 2 a R mobile home The l and Is mostly tilla bl e and fron ts on 2 r oa d s HARRISON TWP. 65 acres of wooded hHis w 1th frontage on 2 roads about 10 ml from town, $12,900 LOW DOWN PAYMENTNew doub l e w1de mobile hom e offers 3 BRs, large LR, DR . kitc h en w1th st~ve and refer , and n1 ce cabinets , shag carpet and a flat lot Will t rad e for farm OWNER IS LEAI/lNG TOWN AND MUST SELL this 4 BR ranch This ~ome is like new and contams a comp lete built 1n k1tchen . large di ning area. laundry room , ww ca rpe t. love_ly drapes, gas heat. cent a_~r, and garag e w1th clfy schools and util11les Be the first to see th 1S one 4 Bedroom family room, 3 bath s, formal dining, wood burning fireplace, l acre lot w1th super river v iew, 2 car garage . Excellent con- struction . Owner moving_ out of town and must sel l. Price reduced. PRICE REDUCED SPRING \/ALLEY OWNER TRANSFERRED ,.; OR IMMEDIATE SALE Attract1ve 3 bedroom b 1 level, larg e kitchen full ot cab inets , (range, d ish washer), 2 fireplaces, 2 V:~ baths , large fam Hy r oom wllh bar , 2 car garage , flat lo t Close to Holzer S39 ,900 buys lh1s beauty LIKE COUNTRY LI\IING H ere's your chance Lovely mamtenance fr ee ran ch , 3 large bedroom s, huge I1V1ng family and d1ntng room , 2 baths , 2 c ar garage large fl at lot on cou n ty road SUPER NICE HOME 3 bedroom all cedar ranch on a big lot , l arge L R , formal d1n 1ng , exce ll ent k itch en, fam 1ly room, lar ge master bedroom wtth p nv ate bat h You' ll ltke th e looks ol th1s one and it 's priced at onl y $39,900 PRICE REDUCED AO acres w 11 h small home 520 ,000 buys 1t There 's more than enoug h good coal to pay for this one ATTRACTIVE BRICK NEAR HOSPITAL We ju st listed th 1s very well cons t ructed 3 bedroom home Beauliful k 1tchen . f ulty carpe ted, 111-. b&th, finiShed family room and basement Na t gas and ce ntral a1r. flag land scaped lot Owner trans f er red lo Indiana Must sell Thts lovely br1ck and fram e 3 bedroom sets. on larg e lot ofl er1n g ntce _v 1_ew and includ es l arge l1v1ng room , huge famtly kitchen With firepla ce, 11/~ bathS , fu ll d1vlded basemen t Pr1ced $38,500 . LIKE NEW 3 BEDROOM Br iC k and fr ame with central air , t1rep1ace . 1 acre l ot No money down vor Vets A very n1ce home FI\IE BEDROOMS L ovely fu l ly c arpeted 5 bedroo~ b1 leve l included a hug e family room, ntce kitchen ( buill 1n appl.), sun deck ga ra ge, ce n t. a1 r and nal gas heat, 2 baths and flat lot ow n er transfer r ed to northern Ohio Must sell now FOliR BEDROOM Here's a dandy, large carpeted L R .• formal dining, nice ktt and 2 bedroom on ma1n floor , plu s 2 bedroom s up Large 2 car garage wlth sh op F la t lot on U S 35 WANT YOUR OWN BUSINESS STROUT REAL CLOSE TO TOWN Lov ely 3 BR ranch ha s HW floor s, gas hea t , air cond and garage The kitchen 1s c omplete with garbage d 1sp , dishwasher, eye level oven , range , hood and refer Priced Ia sell at $23.000. you buy home (Largest bedrooms in town) . Includes Real Estate For Sale ------~- MR. & MRS. WALTER WHITE • OWNERS AUL T 'S Mobil e Home Ser v 1ce Sk 1r t 10 g , r oof coa t1ng. pai10S , awn1ngs . anchors, ce ment w o rk F r ee estima t es Call 245 9411 or 2115 9472 afler 4 30 P m ------- -~ ~ · 1973 PON TI AC Gr and Am fully eQUI P JS,OOO miles , who l e sa le pr 1ced, $2,700 446 9583 216 6 Located 5 mi . we•t of Ga llipolis at Rodney, Ohio, watch for signs. Antiques and collector's 'items: roll -top desk, wood pegged dry sink , wood oce box, wardrobe, chest of drawers, dresser, bed, 2 Empire chests, bookcase, 1 drawer nitestand, rockers, c up boards, Victrola. walnut cha1r wi th carving, organ ·•fool, fireside bench, oak hal Isl and, cradle, lin pie safe, round table with 6 cha irs, cedar chest , trunk, ice cream stool. Duncan Phyfe d -1 table, (Sm.). child's desk , ornate hall mirror , wooden churn , set of chairs/ Tif. !any style hanging light, 3 sm. shades, r ai lroad lan terns, other RR items, gas light fixtures and shades, lamps, quills (several). !rand-woven cover let, clock, ' candl~stick and wall telephones, old dishes, Castor set, depressioo glass, Rogers si lverware, silverplale, casf iron kettles, 1ron pans, granite, woven baske t s, sugar bucket. stone jars, frui t jars. electr ic train, tin trucks, store paper cutter, and seed r ack. advertising Items, books (some Civil War), piano rolls, coa l hod, wood planes: hames, buggy ,. indoor shulfers, fireplace $el, rug, lounge chair, electric heater , Sears rototiller, and other Item$..' T.,-ms: .(ash Lunch Available NEAR RODNEY eeaul ifu l 7 rm home. &I el ec, all carpet , 111-. baths . plenly storage rm tt has a 2 c&r gar. plus small b&rn and storage b•dg Located on a 2 A fenced lot , plenty young pines and pond slacked with f lsh Aski ng $36,500 va . E lectr1c Por GENE PLANTS& SON tab le Electr 1c Al ter n ator PLUMB I NG - Heatmg - A1 r and Power P lants Ph 446 Co nd 1f1 0n1ng 300 Four th 27 16 Ave Ph 446 1637 126 If 48 If CLEAN rugs , !ike new, so easy to do w 1th Blue Lustre Rent elec tr 1c shampooe r Sl, Centra l Su pply . 216 6 ALL TYPE::. of bu1ld1ng mater1ad s, blo'rk, br1 c k , sewer p1pes, windows, lin tels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 Phone 245 : 5121 after 5. 123-tf REALTOR 8& ~MOB IL E HOMES P A~Q U AL E ;.FIR EWOOb --------- RealtY, 32 State,St. Tel. 614 446-1. Mobile Homes For Sale OHIO ST OKER, W Va lump coal. f1rewood , Blocks, til~ , cement mortar Gal lipOli S 1973 12x64 3 B R Mob1le Home 388 9950 Blo c k Co Ph 446 2783 215 6 293 If 21 6 3 SEPT. 18 · 1:00 PM Not,... Buold an ALL STEEL Butldmg at Pole Barn Pnces? APT $ 1:75 mo 4•16 3643 179 It ANTIQUE AUCTION ·o Would You Selieve MOBILE horne spa ce to r renl 4<16 0008 152 II EFF MASSIE The WISEMAN Agency 197 1 VENDALE M H , 12x65. 2 1971 l2x 65 7 BR Concord l1pOUI B R . ex p l 1v1ng room , 1969 12 K65 J BR Liberty ce ntra l a1r , completely turn 1969 l h60 2 BR Buddy w1th Early American S7 ,000 1969 12x60 J BR Bmdale EL w1th furn , $6,000 wllhou t pando 446 0362 1967 12x60 1 BR Champ,on 4 214 6 105 tf ~~ Hill T op Dr Real £stile For S. -----~--- Pt. Plea"Sant , w 2 16 6 SLEEPING Room ra te. Gal lt a Hotel --- 1969 CA MARO sma ll VB auto, P s new 11res . exc cond , Ph 446 1818 after 6 p m 214 3 QUAIL CREEK $90 Real Estate For Sale 1972 CH EV Chevelle, 2 dr HT stand lrans , Sl,395 197 4 Olds Cu tlass Sup Coupe , full y equ ip Credtl Thrift Of Amer 1ca, 502 Seco nd Ave 71J 6 --- ------- - _ 216 j f 3 BR H OUSE . tn Evergreef) 446 01 57 for Sale For Sale PRICE REDUCED ASSUME 8 PCT LOAN and take 1mmed1ate possess 10.tl of lh 1s almost new J B~ ranch Specia l featur es are a modern kllchen, ni ce laundry , cenl a1r and ga ra ge located 1n a nice restdential ar ea WE HAVE TWO Th1S 1S a really great OP · portunlfy for somebody Long estab li shed grocery doing an ex:cellent busmess , fully stocke d and equ1pped Owner re t1 ring du e to Ill health. Call Ik e Wiseman for parti cu lar s Small motel ex:cellent location Included 8 units and 6 room house for the owner Keep your pr esent JOb because you and y ou r w1fe can operate lh ts succe ssfull y . Call Ike Nlseman for particulars . DAIRY QUEEN Doing excellent business . For sale for only 30 days. Yours tor $29,000 If run p rop erly will pay for se lf in two year s LOTS OF LOTS A ll d1recttons Whe l her butlding or buying a mobile home , ca ll 446 0008 today . OUR BARGAIN COUNTER NEAR CENTENARY OWNER WAS tr ansf erred and offers thts 3 BR ran ch 10 city sc hool dist with 2 ba ths, modern k 1tchen , laundr y rm . ww car pet. garage and large to t. $22 ,500 10 acres on Johnso n Ridge . Ideal conventional or mobile home si te Farm pond , good fences , paved road and a barn ~ Only $7,950 LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRADE . F I NANCING AVAILABLE - Love ly brtek and frame b 1 level feature s 3 BRs, Ph baths , tam ily rm . large d 1n ing area, 2 car garage, cen t air and k1tchen w1lh built m rang e, hood , dtsh washer and dlsp S32,900 LIKE NEW One of oer best buy s Six year old 3 bed room frame , r u ral waler , ce nt ra l heat 3 lots 65' x 166', $22 ,500, o r house and 1 tol , $19,500 KEMPER HOLLOW ROAD Ni ce 1t year old 3 bedroom frame on Ph acres, c lose town Rur a l water , oil heat , very good garden spot Pn ced to se ll at S22,500 THREE ACRES PLUS T wo slory 3 be droom fram e c lose town Pav ed road, rur al water, garage , ou ts1 de cellar and storage Moderately priced at s 17 ,000 we need llittngs. Call the Wtseman Agency . 446 ·3643. Gallia co .•s Largest Real Estate Sates Agency Off1te 446 -3643 EveninQs Call Ike Wiseman 446· 3794 E N. Wiseman 446·4500 Bud McGhee 446·1255 THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 - 10:30 A.M. . . Household items located at 521 3rd Ave. Gallipolis. 4 Very nice 9 - pc . dining-room suite, plete · beds, cedar - lined upright AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 • 11 A.M., CHESHIRE, OHIO 2 Plattorm Rocker, Record Cabinet, Records, Glass door, Book case, desk. Orthopedic bed complete, Portable dishwasher, Maple Chest, Eureka Sweeper, Admiral Stereo Record Player with AM·FM radio, GrilL Ice Cream Freez-er, Luggage, 2 unit Wall shelves, Ottomans, Amplifier, Pore 4tmp, Card table, linens, Dishes , Antique Sausage Mill, Iron kettle and Fruit Jars. tures, chairs, lamps, bed linens, 3 trunks. 3 ladders, porch swing, electric lawn mower, one lot dishes and kitchen - ware, one lot hand and garden tools including antique items, one lof miscellaneous items . MRS. PAUL H. QAISQI John Me Neill, Auctioneer I 'I• 2 pc Early American living Room suite, Color TV, vacuum sweepers, 2 breakfast sets, 2 steel cabinets, sewing table, mirrors and pic - fruit jars Maytag Washer , Speed Queen Dryer , 2 Refrigerators, Portable Sewing /lh&Chlne, Recliner , Couch, Tables, Radios, Fans, Bed, Chest, Gravely tractor, also Gravely for parts, 3f• elec drill, 112- ln. elec. dri l l, ln . elec. drill, 4 wheel dolly, lawn Roller, Lumber, Electric fittings, Pipe and Pipe fittings, tools to numerous to mention, Underplnilig for trailer, Electric Wire, 12 ft . extensloo ladder . com - chest, OWNERS-ENO$ HARRISON, KENDALL DECKARD PATRIOT - 7 rm frame 2 slory home with base fur heat. cen air , bath , carpet over H w floors , 25' ni ce kit cabi nets ; ha s barn , gar , and 1h A lot Pri ce $18,000 KLICKER RD - 80 A 4 rm house . Pr ice $12,500 NEAR LECTA- Form , 42 A l ob . base . 20 A. clean and tillable Good A b ig rms . , bath , b&se and fur h eat Barn 3S' x AS' Bldgs nol old and in good con d1tlon Ask1 ng $27,000 STEWART RD. 18 A . some bottom , lob base and barn Price SlS,OOO Withou t house and 1 A $4,500 VICTORY RD . - <15 A . with '73 model Mobile home ; big barn, tob base and good fences . Only S13.500. With 2 Mob i le ~omes $17 . 500. SWAN old, CR . 9 years 4 big rms . , bath and att . g&r Has a store bldg. , oarn and storage bldg , lob . base and 3 A level land . Pr ice $21,000 ANY HR. 446 -1998 kin ds hot asphall we fix the u8t ones . Phone 367 0591 Paul Walker . _ 216 26 GEN- ERAL con;;~to;-Room additions , house razing and leveling , aluminum or vin~: Siding , c arpentry o f a kinds roofino 367 0591 Paul Walker . 216 26 ~AcKHoE work , septic tank TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE m spec tion Call ·446 3245 , Merrill O'Dell , Operator by Exterminal Term 1te Service, 10 Belmont Or 267 II TOWN & COUNTRY Painting , resid ential and comm ercial 1nter1or and exterior. Barn!! and roofs , airless -spraying, free estimate. Paint any'where . 256-1449 61 -11 - ------------- SA NDY AND BEAVER In · sura n ce Co ha s offered services for Fire Insurance coverage '" Gal11a County for almost a century . Farms, homes and personal proP.erty coverages are available to meet individual needs . Conta c l Charles Neal. your neighbor dnd agent 21J.6 DALE Sande r s Delivery . 256 6667 AUCTIONEER, J.A. F,RENCH Or . Sedan , eir , P .S, p B ' vinyl lop , new t ires A 2 dr. H . T ., 340 Engi ne, Auto . Trans .. YellowBlack Top . KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRES,I\IE LANDSCAPING ~HRU B S. TREES , 'ROCK GARDENS, ALL GUARANTEED Pallo end pool landscap i ng , Stone, sa nd , toot. s hrubberv tr i mming Dump tru ck serv ices 245 9131 187 -11 6 cylinder, p s While , orange to p , extra Sharp , auto trans . Sport, 2 dr . Fastback, Air , P.S., P . B ., Radial Tires . • tie Down Anchors to protect your mob ile home . Com · plete service Call R on Sk1dmo re , 379-2152 or 4461756 207 If automatic , OHIO ·RIVE $2995 Realty Inc. 446-3434 IEALTQRS $2595 NEW LISTING - Lovely . bedrm ranch , all electr~e, bath wllh shower . full y carpeted . k ttchen gas range , refrq~erator , disposal. l arge fam ily room w ith a beauli ful fireplace , large garage an d cellar house Located on 211-. acres on n1 ce land close 10 Chesh tre 72 atEVY NOVA $1895 6- Engine, 3· Speed Floor Sh ift , Extra Clean . $1995 70 atEVELLE MALIBU $2395 2 Dr . ConY ., ,. speed LOW DOWN PAYMENT Good 6 rm house and bath , garage , larg e level lot Pay only \1 , 000 down and S120 57 per month $1195 LO\IELY OLDER HOME - T ake a look at th1s lovel y 2 story home on a n 1ce shaded lot . has 4 bedrooms . l'h baths , new furnace . • new ro o f , needs some work ins1de but would make a n1ce tam 1ly home . localed at Centerville 69 FORP S.W....... -.. ,.. ,........................... •299 68 DODGE POLARA 2 DR. H. T....... '399 BORDER Garage Builders' Free est1mates 256 64 72 . .., 1e'l II --------- SEE: BORDER'S GARAG~ Door Se rvice Commerc1a i a'"!d reside nt ial speC!al tZing. 1n opera tors L oca l 256 6472 189 If OVER 50 NICE CLEAN lATE MODELS TO atOOSE FROM CLOSE TO GSI At tra ct1ve 2 bedroom ran ch with large k1tchen , fully car pe ted , util 1t y rm . good buy tor S16 ,500 GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYM_ OUJH --- --·-- - - - - - - - - DOZER work, excavating, land clearmg, pond s, basements, landscaprng Call 446 005 1 163 If 1639 EASTERN IM:NU£. GALLJPOillS. 441-»7.J 11/J ACRES - Lovely ran ch with 3 bedrooms , nice bath , all electric , large ga rag e detached from the house , good buy for on ly $2 1,900 ~c& -R- PAt-NT Center,-f;;c S e ntamin Moore pamls 1883 Wall pao..er Q_ua lifl@d pa i nte·r 853 Sec'oOd . Pn ·f46-9""43& Real Estate For Sale ~ in ce ·-sEPtlcrrNKcLEANED' M.DDERN Sanllatl.on, Pomeroy. Qhlo, 992 -3954 or 992-7349 . sell anytht anybody at our AoJct~o''~ Barn or..,. your home . information and pick serv1ce call 256·6967 . Sale Every Saturday N1ght at 7 p . m . l ACRES Very n1 ce plac e '" the country . J bedrooms . bath , n1 ce kitchen din1ng , wilh rang e refr tgera l or , washer and dryer , coun l y water 1 ba r n and a small buddmg , land is clear and n1ce , loc at ed close lo Evergreen Good buy for Sl3.500 RUSSEll WOOD REALlUR . ' ,,' 11, •r ' ., AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Au ct. COrner Third & Olive '. ' ". •• • • Approved by the state Board of School and College Registration at Columbus, Ohio. Registration No. 71 · 12· 0216H :• •••~ ~ • ~ r ~ ~ ••• Phone Gallipolis 446-2917 "" TOOL A • '-' • " A Partial Listing : Air impact wrenches %·'12·3!•·1", Electric Impact ~ wrenches, Hand power saws, 71h-71f• ", Saber Saws, .... Orbital sanders. Bell type sanders, Disk Grinders and ,, Buffers , Electric drills (all sizes), Air power chisel, : drills & sanders, Bench vises (large and small), ; Hydraulic jacks, Bench grinders, Large assortment of " socket sets (Sizes . '1•, 'Ill, 1h, 34 ), Extension cords , ~; Hedge trimming tools, Plumbing tools, Top & Die sets, .. Drill bit sets, Tool boxes (all sizes), Air hoses, Torch : hoses, Screwdriver sets, Oil lamps, Transistor radios , : Watches • men's & women's, Glassware, Stereo Units . •• Carpenters' fOols, Metric socket sets, Metric ~ Wrenches (Open end· Box end), Tap and die sets, ., standard, Floor jacks, Routers, Reciprocal saws, ;: Adjustable wrench , Channel lock wrenches, Nut- "' breaker sets, Knife sets, Impact sockets, 1h -:V..", :: Torque wrenches, Pipe wrenches, Fire Extinguishers, Easy outs, Allen wrenches, Small appliances, Drop • cords, Cable power pulls, Universal socket sets, -Electric chain saws. Lawnmowers, Trikes, ~el ;: Goods, Ralls, Wine Kill. ,, Channelock tools, Hand tools (hammer, pliers), Measurement tapes, Hemp rope, Hac;:ksaws, H~ck&aw ! blades, Creepers, Trouble lights, Yard lights, Jumper .. cables, Portable type Air Compressor, Roll around tool ;-: boxes, Marker and tall lights, Open alld boxed end ' wrenches, Mechanics hand soap, TV antennas, :,: Electric soldering kits, Electrical tape, 'Truck tarps,,.., Trailer hitches, Battery chargers, Shop push brooms, ·• Wall clocks, Toys Car Cleaning Kit s, Yard Games, ~: Sandpaper . , ::i t AUCTIONEERS Kenneih Sw•ln O.ryl Alban . Gallipolis, Ohio Ook Hill, 0 • OWNER : Boswell Wholes•lt Tool Co. JUST· LIKE NEW - Tho s 3 bedroom home has been com ple tely redon e. new cab1nets m kitche n , new balhrm , new carpet , lo caled on 3 level lois on R t 554 Owner w1ll help finance 446-1066 'SWAIN SPENCER, W.VA., SEPT. 19 Real Estate for Sale tJOtf Pit's aUAt.E EleCtr'~a l- & In sulating 103 Cedar St , GalliPOliS Ph A46 2n~ 126 If •• • •• l i• •• •• •• !t ~ ~ ~ •• ~ LOT BY RIVER You can buy this with or without 1973 12'X 60' ~wnamplon mobile home, 3 bedroom , full y Drilled well. niccec-•.~c;_·c spot for weekend or year round, located tween State Rt 7 and Ohio River . COUNTRY AIR ESTA Beautiful hom e, bedrooms , full bas m- eii t, garage . _ n large family room , 2 baths, central a ir con ditioner , ni ce modern kitchen , fully carpeted. located on a large lot. Approx. 2 years old , like new See it LIKE NEW HOME Country setting 3 bedrooms , bri ck and wood siding, Ia modern kitchen wtlh of cabinets . garage, years old on a nice lot In City School Distri ct . 1 A. - HOUSE Nice comfortable 5 room house located on R t 141 Just out of c ity lim ils W1lh lots ot shade trees , basement, modern kit chen, nat . gas furnace , city water, large n ice carport. nice 16 'x 18 ' storage building, garden space , Call now . 68 ACRES Beautiful Old Style home In excellen t condit1on and modern . 8 room s full of good furniture , barn and other outbuilding s, carpeted , located approx . 'h mile off State H ighway 32S near the Mine!. Bottom land . Call now 5 ACRES 5 Room House. porch , patio, rural water, bu_ilt · In cabinets , dbl. s1 nk located in Kyger Creek School Dls t., Addison Twp . A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME Located in a Restricted Meadowgr ee n Estate . Buy this hom e and get a $2,000 Income lax credit . It has Cl tam ily room with wood burning fireplace, 2112 baths, 2 car garage , 2 story modern home wi t h dishwasher . Located on a Iaroe lot . Must see th 1s home to appreciate WHAT A BUY 5 rooms. large lot with plenty of garden space . Porch . Total price $6,500 . 3 OR 4 BEDROOM rooms and bath , full sement, garb&ge posal, city wat er, c~~~~~:~' : space nice level lot , ~ , porch A and nice home. to sell . •• It •' Phon e 446-7699 W . T. leadinqham Ho.Ph. 446-9539 J. Merrill Carter Ho. Ph. 379-2184 .. . •t .. ~ COMMERCIAL SITE ZONE C -2 2030· 2034 Easlern Ave. A pprox . 92x16Q, nice •. garage B_P-artm ent and house $37,~0. 446·3423 • . 202· 12 ~ L ,, N~w lhree bedroom, T w o acres wl1h new ce ment block house partially completed on Macedonia Road, stove and refrlgeralor go wllh the properly . priced 57,000 1'12 ACRES Th 1s ha& a very n1c e 14 'JOO' three bedroom mobd e home, n1ce bath w1th shower, famttv room w1th fireplace , fully rurn1sh ed, locat ed on Rt. 160 close to Ewington brick on Route 35, lully carpeted. bath and a haiL utility room , family room, large front room, modern kitchen, plenty of cabinets, corner lot. priced $36,000. FENCES LOT- N ICe home wtt h 3 bedroom s, bath , basement , natural gas heat, ga r age, land 1s extra n 1ce w1th trees and sh r ubs , good local10n at Cenlenary One acre building lots"" Smoky Row, 150x300. can be purchased on land conlrac1, priced $1750. Three bedroom hom e. full basement, one bath, 11 Burger Street, storm doors and storm windows. $14,000 ,.small down paymenl and assu111e FHA loa n . 14 ACRES Need a bulldtng si te or would be a goo d investment , niCe rolling la nd close to th e hospital , owner will help fin ance or sell on land conlract PriCe $9 ,800 914 Third Avenue, three bedroom frame dwelling, bath, storm doors and windows, sh ingled on outside, priced $11,000 . Well kept three bedroom home, lull ll?semen". storm doors and windows, just outside ctty hm 1ts, prtced to se ll. WE BUY, SELL, TRADf Evenings Call John Fuller 446 ·4327 lee Johns.on 256-6740 DWg Weth erholt 446 -4 244 Junction ol Bulaville Road and Rt. 16(), lhr.,...bedroom house , family room . large utility room, large barn, price reduced for a quick sale $23,500 Countrv home, six rooms and bath w ith 4 a~res level land , barn and 3 outbuildings Located 7 moles from M eigs County mines . $19,500 . RE FOR SALE Southeastern Ohio Jack son County 12 miles south of Jackson, just elf 4 lane. Rl. 35, 82 acres more or less, wtth lovely new ranch sty le home, 3 br, full ba sement, 2 baths, rolling hoil ground. with new fen ce, exc water supply in each field , exc . good barn and pasture, wou ld be exc. lak e si t e, on about 50 acres 565,000. Call 614-286-1 062 . EVENINGS RUSSELL WOOD- 446-4618 TEN acres, 4 bedrooms, Jl/ 2 baths, near Rio Grande . $25,000. Write Box 374, c'o Gallipolis Dally Tribune . 214 -6 3 BR Brick Home full basement on 2 acre lol. Ph . 446 1158 214 -6 NICE 3 BR home In country. 81 7 mdes from town . Completely r emode led mside and out W1t h rural water . and approx 3 acres of land Call an y time , 256 1136 . 196 If FALL ROUNDUP CAM PER , Cruiser &fld Mobile Home, Private sites for sales located on the APPROX . 2 mile South of Rio Grande on St 325, nIce 5 beautiful Ohio and Raccoon rooms with bath, aft . 2 rms Creek , the Longest Creek In ups tairs , partclally fin Ished . the world . Roads, Ramp , lob, 27 OoCk end P&rking Lot . ~ New roof and paint acres approx ., 112 mile of Wate r ana electric In and road frontage on St . 325 . Call rea dy to book on Offer ed by 245 -5023 or contact Charl es Hobart Dillon. Broker . P . 0 w Bloss, Mt Zion Rd , Box 516, Gallipolis, Ohjo Jac~son , Oh 286-2526 or 28645631 Ph ,.46-2730 any tim,_ 2184. ' 205-12 -------------- -------------- AM F M , power w indows fa c_tory afr, til t wheel; cru1se con troL power seat , 13,000 mil es , sol d new 10 man lhs ago for over $6,60(), $499500 1973 CAMARO TYPE LT Real Estate For Sale R. E FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS 3 bedroom home , front room wt lh f1replace, foyer . bath, butlf in k1tchen w1th l o t s o l cab1ne t s, stor m 1 doors and w1ndows, basement 671 Th1 rd Avenue Beh1nd th1s ho m e rnus t se ll w1th the t ron! GARAGE APARTMENT 7 bedrooms wdh hardwood floors, modern kit chen and 1 ba th w1 th large front r oom. 1 carpe ted , 2 car garage live 1n one and rent the o th er Contact Larry Boyer , Adm1n 1stra tor of th e es tat e Phone 44 6 4223 , l :hown by ~pt only LOTS tor sa le 1n C1 t y and Country , also Bus1ness S11c.s Rober! A Queen Phone 446 0168 8 ,. 1973 MUSTANG Air con d , 23.427 mil es. AM FM, stee l belts , ex tr a nice Vinyl t op , small V 8 Factory a•r . 4-speed , mag . wheels, 27,000 miles . AM FM Book Price 53725 00 Smath's Speeta I Pnce 1973 MONTE CARLO A1r cond , steel be ltf:d tires. 78 623 m tles, fruly one of 1he n 1ccs t arou nd Book Pnce $3700 $3797 $3497 OfEV. 1972 BUICK leSABRE CAPIOOE 4 DR HT Custom 4 Dr Hdlp .. air , IO"W miles , Doc's sister-In · law trade Super sharp . Air cond .; steel bells , Verdle green. Was S2897 . Week End SPKIII $2497 AM F M , air cood., m Hes. vinyl top , m obile home deioler'• • tfade $2497 1973 CHEV. PICKUP VB 1973 CAPRI lo c blue , 4-speed , gas Sharp . ...-~-- --- Standard trans , Flee tsi de. 32 .1 26 mile s, Wa s S2595 00 . 1974 CAMARO Atr cond , au toma t ic, p . stee r i n g , sp ort whee ls , 21 , 17J miles. sha rp J NADA Book p ro ce $4400 00. $3795 In City J - ..:.: 1975 CAPRICE CLASSIC COUPE 1974 OLDS 88 Della Royale . ~ dr hdtp . 19,J:n miles , a 1r cond , Ex v1ny l l op, AM F M cep li onally sharp - BR brtck , full basemenf. excellen l loc.at1on . back house face s Galt1polis Go Cour se Newly decorated . Ph . 446 952 3 or 446-1443. 20 1 If SO ACRES 70model K1rkwood MH . J Br , 11 2 bath pond , sil o can be bough t wil h or w1t houl c allle and eQUI P , m •neral r~ghts mlacl J Tha cker Wood M1ll Rd , Bidwell Oh10 LO T 200x200 L ocated Oav1s Rd ?5 6 1271 SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME! COME IN & BROWSE AROUND. 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SMAU DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY BANK & NG on A TTN ' HOME BUYERS 500 Home plans choose fro m, your 101 or ours We save you 11me an d rnoney up lo $2 000 tax cre d ll Rancho Co, Add 1so n , 16/ 0300 GalliPOliS 416 0001 199 I I O V ER RT. 160- Good 3 bedroom home , n 1c e bath , fully ca rp eted , large l1 ving room , nice kitchen with range. r efr tgerator , pa rti al basement, has a sw 1mming pool 4' deep x 15' round Good buy for Sl1,500 RODNEY \IILLAGE This ran ch hom e 1S 1n exce ll ent cond11 10n , 3 n 1ce bedrooms , lovely bath. n1ce k 1tchen with range , refr ,g erator, d IShwasher , utlldy room , one car garage. priced at $22 ,500 HOUSE IN CITY 929 4th Ave. Good localioo, 3 BR 's, nice kitchen. ulilily room . part basement, gas for ced air heat, lot size 40'x150' . Plenty room lor garden . Inquire af Corbin & Snyder Furniture or call 446- 1171. After 5 call 446-2573. - ·· A1r con d , ~~~el belted hres, 19 , 127 miles. automattc. vmyl top Expecl the best. EUREKA Good 4 bedroom home with Jl/:;o baths, basemen t. located on a n1ce leve l lot Owner will help finance to qualtfted buyer t li CO~SYLTANT C5tar Baird John Fuller Doug Welherholt ~.52 Second Ave GallipOII'!i , 0 $2195 <Speed . 72 FORD GRAN TORINO --------------FO R ma ximum sec ur ity use $4795 73 DATSUN 1800 2 DR 72 FORD PINTO 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Gallipolis, Ohio Real Estate For Sale 73 CHEVY NOVA $2195 72 DODGE CHALLENGER '2395 Water Delivet"v Service Pat not Star , Gatlipolts Ph 379 .2133 243 II CALL Roger Whtte for plumb ing a nd repa 1rs Ph 256-1232 or 256 -6411 • _; 53 1 PORTABLE TOILET RENTAL CO N STRUC TION Outdoor Events Ph . Ga llipoli s 446 4782 Russell's Plumbmg & Healing 190 tf 2 Dr .• black while in lerior , factory stereo Easter n Ave . 73 atRYSLER NEWPORT 2 dr. H . T., Air Cond , Only 31,000 Miles. aula. trans., fac . air WOOD MOTOR SALES 75 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME < 72 BUICK SKYlARK -- ---------- .. - - A(BERT IV! MAN 211 -lf Sept 1c tanks and leach beds. 388 8865 or 38 8 8230 14011 $3995 -4 Dr . S&dan, '6'. auto , P S , 15,000 m i tes . FOR THE beSt ln ar chitectura l design and plan s for new homes. 5ma ll commercia l building s, apts or remodeling , cal l Bi ll walker , Thur man. OhiO, 1 682 7498 198 " Water aA\..K~uE -;nfl-doze ~ work. ·. 74 PLYMOUTH VALIANT and water lines Installed , C u Miller , R io Grande , Ph 245 5535 204 26 t Se.vices Offered sr,ort 2 dr ' 12 ,000 miles , a r, P .S , P B • extra nice . P. brakes, THIS WEEil'S SPECIALS ' . '1395 SEP_TEMBER BARGAINS 74 PONTIAC LeMANS steering, ' co nd . , radio, blue finish . w -s·w tires, vinyl top with matching int e rior . ----------~ - - 71 CHEVROLET CUSTOM COUPE P. 2! -CUSTOM REMODELING , 20 years experience , 388 -8308 . New ory wall ceili ng _with• swirl or lex:ture des1gns O ther dry wall , repair , v1fAtl wallpapermo , new baths.' new kitchens Anything In remodeling or repair 11 ·tf SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Oscar, White clerks BULLSKIN RD Ex tn n 1c e , 6 rms and bath country home , has been completely redone inside , w 1th paneling , carpel. 2 fireplaces and elec heat Loca t ed on a J A wooded lol Pr iCed 10 lh e te ens of- all MOUNDSVILLE, W.VA., SEPT. 17 . .. At light take Rt . 554 to South Fourth St. to end of street. PUBLIC SALE GEORGES CR . RD . Good 6 rm house. all carpet, plent y kit cab , 2 baths, FA . N&t. gas heat , storage bldg and big lol Pr ice $25,500 G A LL'IP6~LIS CH.RYSLER.. PLYMOUTH ADD I S Partible welding ana •uttlng service Ph 256-6312 216 · 10 CLARKSBURG, W.VA., SEPT. 18 , WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER - SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION 'S BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph . 446 -0008 iRAN.NY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE SMALL ACREAGE CENTENARY Nice _. rm house with bath . base. att 1c storage , new ca rp el, F A fur . and F P Ideal for retired couple or newlyweds Asking S17 ,000 14, 1111~ - --· ~-...-~- Services Offered RooFING;;.d~ urter :sept. 3 BR Mob1le Hqme . on l ac re lot w1 t h new garage after 5, 446 33A6 Call 152 t ------ - - - - ------ NEAL REALTY 3 or 4 BR home on a larg e lot near Holzer Hosf1ta1 Fu ll basment. cenlra atr , 11 ~ baths and firepla ce Utflce Ph. 446 - 1694 E ven1ngs CharlnM. Nea1446 -1S46 J . M•chael Neai441'11SOJ Sam Neai446-73 S8' • SALE NOW GOING ON NOW OR NEVER Al so up Factory Rebat es .mod e l s . SAVE SAVE SAVE ON 1975 MODEL DODGE CARS &TRUCKS NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED BEAT THE PRI~E INCRE,ASE NOW SO COME' PREPARED TO BUY OR TRADE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE POMEROY E s tab lis hed TRAILER lot m Rio Gran de , busmess oppor tu n II y, S 150 M cdy l 1m lls All ullldies , gr oss $23 M n el Owner 5.4 ,5 00 Ca ll 304 48 5 0490 ret1 r 1ng Ca ll for details 21 A : POMEROY Investmen t oppo r tunily 40 x 80 br 1c k b us1r\es s bldg , corner locat ton , good t ena nts , gooc retum Call J ay Shepard to day . L OT S - Bl dg l ots - MObil( hom e oo1s we gol lhem we build your plans or our s ACREAGE - We got 11 Al l pr 1ce ranges , good locations NEAR MINES 1J ACRES l eve l land Creek 3 BRmob i lehome 2BRblock home Lol of fr ontag e on Keystone Road You can mak.e money here See today VINTON B us1 ness opportuntty Prtce of a hom e Wt/1 buy thts good bu s1ness •nclud•ng real estate and equ1pment Call Jav Stleppard for details GREEN SCHOOLS THREE or four b edroom home on Rt 14 1 Ltvm g room, family room. kitchen , d101ng room New carpe t Fenced lol . Low S20's Brokers - Butlders Auctioneers RANCH,O COMPANY AddiSon l•7 -DJO(l Ga llipotis, ~46 - 000 1 Unscramble these four Jumble s, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word s. For Sale · ---:=-,.--=--::----~ , rl I:'Or· Sa-l·e 36 "~ J "x. 009 Aluminum I· [)( J ="' I I ,/'; JEGUD Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20' 6 forS1 .0D Galli'polis Daily Tribune ----- _ _____., ,;, "'r lj )/,-1 ~ tnuooL.SI CHUTOY I I v ) .- 'f - ·~ -,.. - FOLLOIVED TI-lE oFitOOM£> .JOKE. rh, ~j I suggested to the answer, .. t:, _ by the above cartoon. I ,..==.. :::_::::_:=::::lon::;-1A-;;[;;I;;lr_x-i~I'H I I X I ) ~ ~ ~ 825 T""'d Ave. Gallipolis , 0 . 'ret~erday'e 1 l Now WT&nge the circled !etten form surpri•e lu.;,l,l<" Vj:)CAL . WHEEL GASKET (An•wert Mond•y) MEADOW ~ / Anewu: Drop1¥fl'om ore•·u·ork!- SWEAT �. I • I r .. ( . I Sharpshooter nails hijacker , SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP!)A few minutes earlier, the A po!Jce sharpshooter early gunman, whom police today shot and killed a refused to identify, had shot gunman as he stood In the one of his hostages In the leg doorway of a parked Con- with a .33-ca!iber revolver as ..~ental m jetliner he had · he tried to Dee the aircraft. .hoped to hijack with three The other hostage !'SC9ped hostages. uninjured and, at that point, the would-be skyjacker . "He was shot in the head seized mechanic Alden and killed instantly by one of Un"'kugle, 40, of San Jose, our local SWAT team men and held him inside the with a rifle," Lt. Don Trujillo aircraft while officers yelled . said. for him to come out wlth his OFFICERS AND ADVISOR - The Tri-M Society officers and advisor of Southern High School, left to right, are Mrs. Lee Lee, advisor; Denise Hendrix , vice Jll'esident; Lisa Allen, treasurer; Bobbi Cha pman , secretary;, Rhonda West, historian, and Lee Ord, president . The club plans an active year. To begin the season they have engaged a rock group 11Star" from Columbus, to be at the high school on Sept 23, from 1 to 2 p.m. for the student body or anyone interested in attending . Admission is 50 cents. Small businessmen offered LeMaster fund reaches $1,519 OU sessions one per week ATHENS Weekly sessions on managing a small business will be held at Ohio University Oct. 9 through Nov. 20 for owner-managers and employers of retailing, manufacturing and service businesses throughout the region. Topics to be covered in the Thursday night sessions include developing a marketing plan, motivating employes, accountin g records, financial sources available for small businessmen, and individual company problems and needs. The ·seven-week program will be staffed by Dr. Victor Grieco, OU professor of business administration; Lucian Spataro, professor of management; Joanne L'Heureux, co-own e rmanager of the Athens Boarding Kennel and a systems analyst at Ohio University: and William Biehl, president of the Athens Cham her of Commerce and owner of Biehl Sa fety Service which specializes in glass installation. People who . are contemplating the opening of a business and personnel from non-profit, edu cationa l , governmental and medical agencies should also find the program of interest. The fee for instr uctional materials and tuition is $85 with special discoun ts fo r OU alwnni and For businesses NO ONE BLAMED GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured or cited in a two vehicle collision at 8:53a.m. Friday on State St. City police said Patty Ann Jones, 31, of Rodney, attempted to pass a city dump truck and her car struck a vehicle driven by Lois Jane Reimund, 30, of Gallipolis. There was minor damag e. se nding more tha n one participant. Sponsors of the program along with the Wliversity are the Small Bus in ess Admi nistration cind the Athens Cha mber of Commerce. Further details can be obta ined from the workshops office, 301 Tupper Hall. Ohio University, Athens , Oh io 45701. RESPECT DEMANDED DALLAS I UP!) - Former Treasur y Secretary John Conally sa id Saturday the United States needs a tougher forei gn policy , one that would use the c ountry's trading power as leverage to win some respect from America 's fo1·eign critics. " I think the time has come for the United Stales to reappraise its foreign policy and stop being everybody's patsy," Connally said in a prepared address before the National Federation of Republican Women. POMEROY - A public fund drive for Lonnie LeMa s ter, 6, Route 2, Pomeroy, brain surgery patient at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg , has reached $1519.09. Latest contributors to the fund are Kenneth Wiggins, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E . Harris, Route 3, Pomeroy, the Hemlock Grove Church and an anonymous contribution from Cheshire Route I. Mi ss Eleanor Robson, Meigs County Recorder, is accepti ng contributions which can be mailed to her office or left there . TWO WfN DEGREES POMEROY - Two Meigs Co unt y residents received degrees at the autumn commencement ceremonies of Ohio State University held Aug. 29 in St. John Arena. They are Don Mitchell Anderson, bachelor or science in natura l resources, and Anita Marie Fultz, ba c helor of science in horne economics. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday: Fair Wednesday, chance of showers Thursday, ending Friday. Hig~• In the 70s and low 80s. Lows In lbe 50s. ARTIST'S CONCEPfiON OF PROPOSED additions to Southern High School at Racine is by Vargo and Cassiday Architects, Marietta, Ohio. RACINE - The Ohio State Board of Education, ;Nhich approved Southern Local Board's request to place before its voters a 3.85 mill levy on the November 4 ballot, gave the voters of Southern the opportunity to upgrade their hi gh school faciliti es so that s tate minimum s tandard s for secondary schools can be met. A statement authorized by the district board of education stressed: Upon co mpletion of its minimum standa rds ' evaluation of Southern High School last October 24, the State Department of Education found several areas deficient. Among those areas found inadequate or not provided were: Library, health services, g uidance, instructional material center, ~udio-visual center, art, physical education, the combined industrial artsvocational agriculture laboratory, a nd special ed ucation. The existing facility, though relatively new, was built to accommodate the 19:>8 minimum stan dards which have been greatly modified l n recent years. The Southern Local Board of Education was notified by the State Department of Education on January 2, 1975, that, " it is imperative that the local board of education, citizenry, and administration take immediate and positive corrective steps if interest prevails to maintain a secondary attendance center in the Southern Local School District." Last January 20, a committee made up of citizens, a board member, and staff was appointed by the Southern Board to study the present high school facilities and its needs in te rms of meeting the mandated minimum standards. On April 17, this committee recommended to the board that new construction was necessary if the state minimum standards were to be met. After careful consideration of the committee's recommendation and of its responsibility to the people, the Southern Baaed decided to place before the citizenry a bond levy on the November ballot. Thus, the people to whom the school belongs, would have the opportunity to improve their high schooL The levy will generate $420,000 ove r a 20-year period. It will provide for ::;: was presented by Sen. Oakley Collins Sunday evening at the Chester Academy. Speaking at Weather Cloudy, chance of showers, not quite as cool tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight in low ~ ; highs Tuesday, low 70s . Probability of rain 20 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight and Tuesday. these areas: an instructional resource media center that will replace the library; the present library space will be used for special education; a new music facility that will provide for a broader music program; the present music area will be utilized for health services, physical education and girls' athletics; a new vocational agricultural facility ,that will be separate fr om the industrial arts area; by separating these programs from the same area, not only will they meet the minimum standards, but it will proviqe an area for art which can then be added to th~ curriculum; a new section of bleachers for the high school gym-auditorium to replace a section that is old and inoperable. The cost of replacing these bleachers from Board funds is prohibitive without taking money away from existing program. :t:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;::: enttne the ad- ministrative offices at the high sc hool, a guidance facility can be had that meets VOL XXVII TilE FATE OF THIS THREE-MONTH-OLD PUPPY will depend upon a veterinarian who will examine it State Farm has economical cov erage for rour mobile hOme a'nd contents. ia bil ity protectiOn fOf' you . Many optional extras- meet yow specilic needs. And of eourse, you can depend on the best ser>~ice. Call for deta ils . • CARROL K. SNOWDEN State St. Gallipolis 446-4290, Home 446-4511 MADRID (UP!) - Two bands of Palestinian guerrillas seized the Egyp· tian Embassy and the offices of the Arab League today and threatened to kill Egyptian Ambassador Mahmoud Abdel Ghaffar and four other Arab today. The puppy, found abandoned on a dump in the Nease Settlement area, is being cared for by the Meigs County Humane Society. Another animal was reported abandoned Saturday afternoon at a dump in the Snowville area. If the veterinarian feels that this pup is healthy enough, it will be put up for adoption. If not , it will be disposed of. 24 Ukt 1 grJDd n1ighbor, St1t1 F1m il ~r.. News . . . in Briefs~\ INJUUNCI ·!·'! ~ STATE FARM GtNERALINSURANCE COMPAifY fiorne Olliu p 7408 ~·:::O":~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::i:i:i:::~:::::·:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .. """ .....,. Oloom ingloo,ll linoil United Press International ~ MayQl' Ralph J. Perk has termed compulsory school busing " an attempted cure which instead spreads racial hatred" and given orders to involve the city in an NACCP suit that seeks to desegregate city schools through busing. Cleveland Law Director James B. Davis said he would ask U.S. District Court Judge Frank J. Battisti to designate the city a codefendant in the 1973 suit against the local and state school boards. "Court-ordered school busing is an attempted cure which Instead spreads racial hatred," Perk said Saturday, citing violence, racial polarity and disruption of city opera!ionsover busing in wulsville and Boston in his decision . G:LEVELAND r-.; Love seat and matching chair at sale prices. Also many other Kroehler love seats, sofas and chair just arrived and at sale prices right now. Be sure to see the excellent line of Kroehler coffee tables and end tables styled to go with your Kroehler living room furniture. $ CLEVELAND - Cleveland's 48,951 acres were sprayed with malathion by airplane Sunday to rid the city of mosquitoes suspected of carrying St. wuis e~cephalitis. The decision to spend $28,000 for the aerial spraying was made by Mayor Ralph J . Perk because of five confirmed and 42 suspected cases of the disease in the metropolitan area. Cleveland Environmental Health Commissioner Boyd Marsh said the spraying would kill about 95 per cent of the mosquitoes and inhibit their growth in 1976. DETROIT - ANALYSTS SAY EARLY SEPTEMBER new car sales reports will confirm what auto executives have proclaimed recently- that the worst is over for the depressed industry. Industry analysts said reports due today from the four U.S. carmakers will show sales 14 per cent below a year · ago, but equal to the same period in 1973 just before the Arab oil embargo sent the industry into a two--year slump. Sales were expected to reach about 140,000 cars and could go as high as 145,000. The higher figure would surpass 1973 and put this year's Sept. 1-10 period on the books as the fifth best in history. However, there still were signs that all is not well with the Industry. wng-term layoffs today still numbered 81,600 workers out of the industry's blue collar force to 700,000. Because of the switch to 1976--model production, temporary layoffs climbed from 3,025 last week to 14,275 today. WASHINGTON - CXJUNTERFEITERS, like everyone else, are aware that the price of abnost everything is going up. So they're printing bigger bllls. Although the bogus $20 bill is still ''most popular," says Secret Service Director H. Stuart Knight, more ~ and $100 counterfiet bllls are being printed nowadays. Practically no one is bothering to counterfeit coins. ea. Take time to browse around through the furniture department. You'll like the new bedroom, living room, dining room furniture on display. Milttresses and springs, infants furniture. easy chairs. pictures, lamps, pianos. You'll enjoy it ._ FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOR . s p.m .. .. OY -· I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1975 PRICE 15' ------------------------~~~~~~~~~--------~~~ threaten to kill officials likes to eat, another shortage is shaping up that may sock epicures in their collective midsections - and their pocketbooks. The natural wild rice crop virtually was wiped out this year in Mirmesota, where about 90 per cent of the country's crop is produced. Heavy spring rains that devastated the Red River Valley also drowned much of what had appeared to be a bumper wild rice crop growing in rivers and lakes - the second straight year the crop has been da.rilaged by a weather quirk. In 1974, frost was the culJll'it. Production may be off as much as 50 per cent. What ther~ is of it may go up as much as a dollar a pound. -I MP NO. 107 ~ programs. By rearranging Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs·Mllson Arell sr. PAUL, MINN. - IN A NATION THAT ... f - """ [< KROEHL£R. QUALITY ~ LIVING ROOM STYLES ~ '; ',._':,_:·,.:_'_,_: the ceremmies,Millwhen andBicentennkiai certificate wahes also presented, were _Sen . Collins, Cong. Clarence · er a Fran Vaughan, who has en active in the Amencan Legion's Americanism Program many years. The invocation was by the Rev . W. H. Middieswarth · · and ihe Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, presented the colors. Pictured with the ::_::. flag, 1-c, are Cong. Mlller, Henry Wells, Bernard Gilkey and Warden Ours (Meigs County Commissioners) and Sen. Collins. The Chester site was selected for the presentation because the courthouse at Chester is the only original courthouse in Ohio still standing. The ·.·. Academy was built about the sametime,in 1923. • the state minimum stan. · dards. ., School officials said they,, will be pleased to meet wit!) groups who want to know more about the new bulldii!J THE SAVINGS EVENT OF THE YEAR ·Open Monday; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 9 :30 to Friday and Satun;tay 9:30 to 8 p.m. · · :if::::::::::::::::;~~:~:;;:;::;:~::;:::::::;:::~:~:::::::~~~';::~;:~~:; ~::::;:;:: Southern proposes .upgrading schoo{ ,. ·SOFAS described only as a San Jose get an aircraft . He picked up white man In his an., stabbed · another hostage and drove to a woman In the heart Sunday Municipal Airport, where he night. The unidentified found the 727. woman was taken to a Police were withholding hospital, where she was identification of the wounded reported in critical condition woman and the gunman until but expected to survive. relatives could be notified. Newsmen who went to the The gunman then seized a man and took him to Reid- airport were kept away from Hillview Airport but failed to the scene by police . ..' ELBERFELDS YOUR CHOICE hands up. '"'bere was no possibllity that the plane cOUld have been flown," TruJillo said. He ezplained that officers shot out the tires ahd- Undekugle thus was Unable to obey the hijacker's order to fly the air'craft. Pollee said the scenario began when the gunman, • LAKE BUENA VISTA, FLA. - FEARING IT was "in trouble with Congress," · the Appalachian Regional Commission has voted to, put an April 15 deadline on utilizing federal funds allocated for special projects of individual states. _ Mississippi Gov. William L. Waller, commission chairman and NOrth Carolina Gov. •James E. Holshouser urged the deacWnefor each state ·to use ita allocation or lose it to another -state. "We're in trouble with. Congress now because we dilly. dallied with funds, and this might help," Waller said at a meeting of-the commission Sunday at the Southern Governors' Conference. officials unless the Egyptian delegation leaves Geneva before signing the peace agreement with Israel. Riot pollee wearing helmets and armored vests and carrying submachine guns surrounded the embassy Two accidents investigated Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. investigated one accident Sunday and one this morning. No personal injuries were reported. At4 : 2ap. m. in Letart Twp. on SR 338, Timothy W. Wickersham, 16, traveling south toward Letart Falls, had his drive shaft drop from the car's transmission. The car went off the road to the left and hit a utility pole . There was medium damage. No citation was made. This morning at 7:55 in Scipio Twp. on SR 143 Paul J . Hatfield, 17, Dexter, pulled off the highway and back onto the highway in front of a car driven by Ellen M. Luebke, 22, Wisconsin . The accident is still under investigation. There was medium property damage. press sec retary if the Egyptian delegation had not left the Swiss city by midnight. They threatened to blow up th e building if police attacked. Spaniards in the embassy building were freed, police said . The Palestinian raiders at the Arab league officers were holding the organization's director, Alxlel Rahman a! Tuhami, and his secretary hostage, the Spanish news agency Cifra said. Contacted by telephone in the press attache's office, a spokesman for the Palestinians told UP! if police attempted to interfere they would blow up the embassy building . The spokesman said the band consisted of five armed men. A government spokesman said there were four, and the national news agency Citra spoke of "three Palestinans armed with guns." In Cairo, a spokesman for President Anwar Sadat said the Egyptian Foreign Ministry was in close contact with Spanish authorities. The spokesman said the name used by the com- The Tri.County Corvette Owners Assn. will be known as "MGM Corvette, Inc.," with the initials representing Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties. The name was selected and the bOard of directors of the new organization named by secret ballots counted a meeting Sept. 9 at the Appalachian Power Co. Auditorium ' in Point Pleasant. Officers elected were Paul Washington, Letart, W. Va., president; Jacki Case, Cheshire, vice president; Yvonne Scally, Middleport, treasurer, and Frank Case, Chester, secretary. Board members are Bill Wilson, Point Pleasant; Danny Spurlock, Tuppers Plains; Steve Morris, Point Pleasant; Tom Smith, Gallipolis; Delbert Rees, Rio Grande, and Doug Enoch, have voting rights in the National Council through the club governor . Plans are now being made for the local group to hold a car display at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza . There will be a meeting at the Hill House in Parkersburg, at 7 p.m . Sept. 16 to plan West Virginia Week as designated by the NCCC. The NCCC has given the first week of November to the Corvette Club of West Virginia. This means that during the week no other Corvette event can be held without the approval of the NCCC Council. The planning meeting will be attended by the central West Virginia Corvette Club, Clarksburg; the West Virginia Corvette Club of Wheeling-Moundsville; the Kanawha Valley Corvette Club, Charleston; Biennerhassett Corvette Assn., Parkersburg, and the MGM Corvette group of the tricoWJty area. The five Corvette clubs will combine their resources to present a car show, rally and auto cross. The event will be hosted by the five NCCC affiliated clubs. Any Corvette owner in the United States and Canada can take part in the event to be held at the Grand Central Shopping Mail in Vienna, W.Va. The event is expected to be the largest meet and show of Corvettes ever held in West Virginia. The event will be publicized locally and nationally after By PEfER A. BROWN BOSTON (UP!) - Attendance, especially among whites previously boycotting classes, appeared to increase and details final arrangements have been completed. The involvement of the MGM Corvette' in an event of this magnitude wlll be very beneficial for future activities of the local club, officials concluded. The next regular meeting of the MGM group will be at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga, Room A, at 8 p .m. on Sept . .23. Any Corvette owner may attend the meeting but should contact one of the club officers in advance . Racine. A club emblem has been discussed and a design suggested. Papers are being prepared to incorporate as a non-profit organization in the slates of Ohio and West Virginia. A club constitution also is under study. It will be up for ratification at the next regular meeting. Paul Washlngoon was selected as club governor .to the !'lational Council . of Corvette Clubs, Inc. One governor from ea~h club in the United States attends bi-monthly meetings. Purpose of this council is to promote, inform and establish rules. common · to Corvette Clubs of the United States. Nationally the group has 7400 members in 225 clubs. The next regular meeting will be Sept. 20 at the Holiday Inn, Cincinnati when the MGM Corvettes will be recognize~ as an affiliate and THIS MARKER ON THE GRAVE of Capt. Joseph C. McElroy at the Greenwood Cemetery in Racine was unveiled during ceremonies Sunday afternoon. The event was sponSored by the Meigs County Bicentennial C ~m­ mission with John•Rice, president, master of ceremonies, and the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society . Over 15 members of the McElroy family attended the . event which was followed by reception for more than 100 persons at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston , Syracuse . The Hustons have restored the Bridgeman a \ mandos, " The Group of the Fallen Abdel Kader al Houseni," had surfaced "two or three times" in the past. Spokesmen for the principal Palestinian guerrilla organizations in Beirut claimed today they knew nothing about the commando group. al Houseni was a Palestinian leader killed in a clash with a Jewish group in 1947. Whites returning Corvette owners launch Tri-Co club 0 I building in Velasquez street and the Arab League office on Acala, both in the city center about a half mile apart. fn the embassy, the gunmen held two other diplomats besides the ambassador , and they held two other Arab officials hostage in the Arab League offices. About 20 police were seen trying to enter the building, but they later withdrew, apparently to make room for mediators. The ambassadors of Kuwait, Algeria, and Iraq. each with several aides, entered the building shortly after 1 p.m. to negotiate with the guerrillas. The Palestinians issued a statement to the press saying they would kill the ambassador, his consul and his home in Syracuse, frequently visited by Capt . McElroy during his tenure of office in Washington as Postmaster of the U. s. House of Representatives. Pictured at the unveiling, 1-r, are Gong. Clarence Miller, Sen. Oakley Coitins, Dillon Cross, Harry Curtis and Wallace Weaver, cemetery trustees, and Racine Mayor Charles Pyles. Rev. Howard Shively gave the invocation and the RAcine American Legion Post presented the colors, with Kyle A. Allen as bugler . The marker was secured by Mrs . Huston and Gerald Powell, a descendant of the McElroy family. markedly today at the start of the second week of a stepped up busing plan to integrate Boston's public schools. Security was somewhat relaxed and no trouble was reported. Buses , with the usual motorcycle escort and with . police lining the routes , arrived at the schools without incident. A state police helicopter Dew over to head off any troublesome groupo from forming . Many of the children, arriving in the 47 degree tern.:. perature, were huddled in IContinued on page 8) Three injured in collision at jtmction Three persons were injured in a collision Sunday on Rt. 618 at the junction to County Road 50 in Meigs County. The Galiia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said cars driven by Waldman Stevens, 40, Reedsville, and David E. Milihone, 21 , Tuppers Plains, collided headon in a curve. Injured were Millhone and two passengers in his car, Debbie D. Millhone, 20, and Chastity Millhone, age one. Stevens was c harged with driving left of the center. There was heavy damage to bolh vehicles. A Saturday accident occurred on County Road 10, five tenths of a mile north of Rt. 124 where John R . Dolin, 21, Rt. 1, Cheshire, lost control uf his car which ran off the road and overturned on its right side. There was moderate damage. A single. car accident occurred at 3 a. m. Sunday on Safford School Rd. one tenth of a mile south of Rt. 141. The pa trol said Ronald A. Fisher, 21, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway striking a rock and embankment. A final accident occurred at 12:10 a. m. today on Rt. 35, where an auto driven by David W. Bicknell, 23, Hamil ton, 0., struck and killed a deer. \ -· I. ' I• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 14, 1975 skidmore