http://66.213.69.5/files/original/33896c6ea0d456a5b19280f74224c93d.pdf 822562aaf2292cb934ca33d4397109a9 PDF Text Text 1 12-The Daily Sentinel, M!ddleporl-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnd"y, Aug 29,1975 Bri4ge ( Contmued from page 1) director for the Meigs County Counc1l on Agmg, sa td that the survey form - some !,BOO copies - can be sent out free of charge to semor cttlzens for thetr opmions through the Semor Citizens Center. [t was reported aL'ia that cop1es of the comprehensive plans for the counly can be duphcated by the Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development Commisswn for JUSt Ute cost of the paper involved Changes also can be made althc time of the reprmtmg by Buckeye H1Us-Hocking Valley . The commission heard a report from Mrs. F.d1lh Talberl , who is working w1th a survey of housmg in Middleport and other parts of the county . She said the pubhc had bas1ca ll y been recepllve to the survey form . However, she sa1d that while young people needmg hom es are VItally mlerested in the survey, older residents wh o have homes already arc umnterested. Presiding over the meetmg Thursday was Thereon Johnson, chairman Others HLLending were Naomi Brmker, V1rg1l Teaford, F. F . Rob1nson, George Collins , Blakeslee , Baker, Jeff Burt and Harry Bumgarner of Buckeye HlllsHockmg Valley, Wesley Buehl, Mrs Thoma.s and two representatives from Jenmngs Assoc iates News •• in Briefs (Continued fr om page 11 sa1d " We need mstltuttons to control the dtstnbution of resources.'' CHICAGO-AN OUTBREAK OF mosqu1to-carned en cephalitis has reached ep1d em1c proportiOns m the Ch1cago area Health off1ctals stepped up mosquito abatement programs to try to stamp out the d1s ease The disease, known as St. Louts encephalitis, ha s no known cure, but 1ts v1ctuns usually recover naturally Slate health off!c!als SBld the d1sease 1s suspected m two deaths In llhnms Ut1s year - that of an 18-year-<Jld man in Chicago's suburban Oak Park and a 5:>-year-<>ld man m Wayne County . PORTLAND, ORE - THE NUMBER OF HEPATITIS cases traced to two restaurants has n sen to 47 but a mediCal expert says physlClanS have a lwo-week head star t agamsl a potential epidenuc. Six more cases were reported Thursday by doctors at a news conference held m the Hungry Horse, one of two restaurants involved The alerting of the health department by the restaurants' management allowed the two-week head start, said Dr. Joseph Srmth, a hepalltis expert of the Public Health Service. A temporary clinic was set up m the restaurant to g!Ve gamma globulin treabnent aga1nst possible hepat1tls. The other affected restaurant was Oliver 's London Pub Wildcat strike bucked l ~ Area Deaths I CHARLESTON, W Va About 1,800 Pennsylvarua coal mmers bucked a wildcat strike and eturned to work today , addmg w press ure on over 60 ,000 mmers to end theLr walkout m e1ght states Uruted Mme Workers of1UPI) - be held at lhe h1gh school at Alfred Cotlenll. 24, Rl 7 30 p m Tuesday All band parents are urged to attend to wed are Marvm , Rt l MASON DRIVE-IN '.'·,' , ,, ·~ 3. '/V V ,1 l ,,, lo•m Nrqhllv Double Feature Show Frr ., Sat , SUn . Aug 29-31 TEEN AGE PLAYMATES ( RaledRI THE GIRLS OF 42ND STREET I Raled Rl I, Rutland, and Rebecca Ann Wrll , 20. Rt 3, Pomeroy, and Ke tth Elmont Miller , 23 , Tuppers Pla1ns , and Pamela Sue Balser, 20. Tuppers Platns A rummage sale planned Saturday at the Doyle Hudson residence for the benef1t of the Freewill Bapti st Church has been postponed until further notice. I Pomeroy, and Bonnre Lou Haugh t, 19, Sy ra cuse , Dan I Two suds for d1vorce and one for support have been f1led 1n Me1gs County Com man Pleas Court Jesse L. Buchanan, Rt 1, Reedsville, f1 led agarnsl Elsa Buchanan , same address. and Betty Paul rne Wyant , Al bany, agatnsf Milford Curn Wyant, Albany, each on charg es of neglect of duty and extreme cruelty Filing tor support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act was Janet G Marcum, Pomeroy, agarnst Dav1d W Marcum, Flatstaff, Anz. Mt Hermon Women ' s M1sston Assn will hold a yard and bake sale at the corner of SR 7 and Forest Run Road Friday , Sept 5, from 10 a m to 3 p m • OUR NIGHT DEPOSITORY IS always open, 24 hours a day, to rece1ve and safeguard your deposits It s for you Use 1!1 1,800 miners, in the to 1m t!al the By RICHARD H. GROWALD ready agreement. JERUSALEM ( UPI I The offlc1al told reporters Isra el w1ll tnltial the interun peace agreement w1th Egypt at the Foreign Mirustry daily negutlated by Secretary of br~efmg he heheved Israel Stale Henry K1ssinger, a w11l prob"bly m1t1al the government offtc1al sa1d document followmg a &mday or Monday cabmet meetmg. today The pact - a two and a hail It was the most d1rect statement thus far by an page document wntten m Israel! official that Kls· e1ght clauses w1th no smger's mne-day efforts w preamble - sllll has to be negotiate a cor nerstone pact worked on by Kissinger and on wh1ch to bwld a Middle negotiators, Ute offic1al sa1d But he sa1d the difficulties East peace will be suc'Cessful. Egypllan Pres1dent Anwar are not anything that could be Sadat satd m Alexandna ca lled insurmountable. Thursday night h1s country Is HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED James Sears, M1ddleporl; Hubert Stewarl , Middleport; Edward Capehart, Shade; Tamm1 Dugan, Shade; Cheryl Woods, Middleport; W111iam Bush, Middleport; R1chard Duckworth, Syracuse ; Paul Ables, Racine; Martha Repp, Middleport: Lester Lewis, Cheshire. DISCHARGED - Karen Rhodes, John Taylor PLEASANf VALLEY DISCHARGES - James Bell, Pmnl Pleasant; Doris Car bit, Point Pleasant; Grover Hazelwood, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs. David Moore and daughter, Northup; Mrs. Mike Pollock, Patriot; Helen Wheeler, West Columbia; Robert Darst, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs . Leddie Doohllle, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs. Dallas Sallis, Roberts· burg; Bessie Slayton, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Willard Luckydoo, Pomt Pleasant; Eva Knopp, Mason ; Michael McCarty , Pomt Pleasant; Kevm Hudson, West Columbia; Norman McBrair, Point Pleasant; Carl McKenzie, Kitts H11l; Tammy Holley, Galhpohs, and Virgmia Smith, Henderson . SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E-R squad answered two calls to the Riverside Apartments Thursday, at 10 49 a.m. for Eva Bailey who suffered a possible broken hip and was taken to Holzer Med1cal Center and at 7:18 p m. for Martha Repp who req111red oxygen . She was taken to Veterans Memor~al Hospital where she was adm1lled At Your Fingertips the central and western parts of Ute state, reported for the m1dmght shift m response to a federal court mjunctlon 1ssued m Pittsburgh by U S. Judge Gerald Weber and to p1ck up hohday pay for the Israel will sign Notices, local news, briefs A spec1al meelmg of th e Southern Band Boosters will rtctals rn Pennsylvama sa id BONDS GIVENUP Forfeiting bonds m the cour t of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday night were Carl Kla1ber, Pomeroy, $250, posted for dnvmg while mtoxica ted, and Gene Wolfe , Pomeroy, $50, posted for d1sturbmg the peace MEIGS lliEATRE Tonrte thru Sunday Aug 29 -31 Agatha Chnstte's MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS (Techntcolorl Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Aug. 28) Denver Adkms Jr , Pamela Demse Bloomfield, Joy Clary, Charle s Shernll Cnner, De lena I Edwards, Elsie I. Haddox, Golda M Hanson, Maude E Henry , Earl I Howell, S1dney Edward Huddl eston Sr., Pamela McGee, Sandra Lee Moore, Dav1d E. Morga n, Edward · Dame! Myers, Forrest Amll Payne. V1v1an J. Plwnmer, Genevieve Rhea, Ltlly Robertson, Wllham G. Shell, Earl Wayne Snuth , Ph1hp Allen Snyder, Margaret A Souders. Charles A Stapleton III , Frances Helen Tab1t, Coella Thomas. Linda Sue Thompson, Mickey W1lhams, Deborah Sue Woolum, George J Young, Geraldine Mane Young. I Births) Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne, a son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Burdette, a daughter, Leon, W. Va. Mar or League Leaders By Untted Press International Leadtng Batters (based on HO at bah) Nallonat League 9 ab r h pet. Madlock , Chr 113 <~52 68 163 36 1 Watsn , H 1\6 43 1 62 143 332 Srmmons, St L 127 460 66 \SO 138 326 326 106 392 44 127 J24 Mrgn, Cn 122 423 91 Sa n~ulllen , Prt Josh, SF 105 408 60 Rose, Cn 132 545 89 Mrcr . SF 120 426 70 l31 174 l34 109 420 67 13 2 314 Amencan League g ab r h pc1. Prkr,Pt 119 443 60 139 Brock, St L Crw , Mn 121 452 79 166 Lynn , Bs 119 430 82 141 Munson, NY J2l 319 315 314 367 328 128 479 69 153 MeR, KC 121 461 57 143 Washrngton. Dilk 120 475 66 147 Smgleton, Bat 118 485 74 148 Orta , Ch r 114 439 54 134 319 310 Bs 119 469 78 142 303 Rrce upcommg Labor Day weekend. Sim Howze, a UMW official 10 Logan County, W.Va . vowed "''U do aU I can w obey the court order," as he emerged from Jail m Charleston. He had served SlX days of a 61klay sentence for refusmg w lead his men back to work in defiance of a federal court order. US Judge K K. Hall, who · lSSUed that order and freed Howze when he promised to try to end the strike, Thursday raised to $600,000 the fme against the UMW. Hall threatened to add $100,000 each day his back-to-work order is dehed. The str ike mushroomed from a local protest Aug . 11 over the firing of a Logan County miner mto a demand throughout the Appalachians for the right to strike over local gr1evances without fear of court tn}unchon. NO PAPER MONDAY fhere will be no paper published Monday, Labor Day, to permit employes of the Ohlu Valley Publishing Co. to take part In the national holiday. .. ·;.;.:·· :.;.;.;.;. Harrisonville Society News Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gibson and Robm of Colwnbus spent the weekend here and helped h1s dad, Bob Alk~re ce lebrate h1s b1rthday. Mr and Mrs. Larry Clark and frumly returned home Saturday evemng from Myrtle Beach, S.C. and reported a joyous week Mrs. Norma Lee had some relatives who visited her and took her across the river on the ferr y which she thought was q111te a treat Mr. and Mrs. Dav1d R1ggs and children attended the state fa1r Monday Those from here who "llended the state fair w1th the Semor C1tizens were E. R. Carr, Mr and Mrs. Henry Turner, Minnie McGrath, Nellie Borgan, Hazel Stanley and Lulahelle Eshelman. All report a nice time. Mr and Mrs. Chnton G1lkey of Albany v1s1ted h1s mother Ava Gilkery Sunday evemng. Guy G1lkey of Colwnbus , son of Mrs Jane Gilkey was marned last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs . Darold Graham and three children of Newark and Mr . and Mrs Harold Graham and three children of Colwnbus were guests of Mrs . Bess1e Graham Sunday. Mrs . Carl Sampson ass1sled Mrs. Roy Wiseman w1th her cleaning. 309 305 305 Hargro"¥e. Tex 118 420 68 127 302 Hrrh , Tx 122 423 69 127 300 Home Runs Nat10nat League Luzrnskt and Schmrdl Phil 31, K mg man, NY 27 , Bench , C1n 25 , Foste r , Crn 21 American Leag ue Mayberry, KC 29 Jackson , Oak 28 , Scot t. M 1l 27 Bonds, NY 25 , Burroughs, Tex 22 Runs Baf1ed In National League Luzmsk1 , Ph tl 103 , Bench, Cm 102 , Perez. C1n 91 ; Staub , NY 90 , Wa t son , Hou 83 Amencan League Lynn , Bos 91 , Rice, Bos and Mayberry, KC 87, May, Ball 84, Sca li Mil and Nettles, NY 82 Stclen Bases Nat1onal League Lopes, LA 59 , Morgan , C1 n 52 Brock, St L 49 , Cedeno, Hou 42 , Cardenal , Ch 1 26 Amencan League Rtvers. Cal 64. WaShington, Oak 37 , Oils KC JJ, Remy. Cal 31 , Carew , Mmn and Bonds, NY 29 Pdchtng (Based on most vtctonesl Nat1onal League Seaver, NY 19 7 , Jones, SO 17 8, Sulton LA 16 10 . Matlack . NY 15 s. Morton, All 15 14 Ame ncan League Palmer, Ball 19 8. Kaat , Cnt 18 10 . Hunter, NY IS 12 Lee. Bos 17 7, Blue, Oak 17 10 all ---------------------------1 ' STRIKE PREVENT WASHINGTON (UPI) Officers of Un1ted M1ne Workers D1strict 30 in Eastern Kentucky were expected w meet w1th coal operators here today in an effort to prevent mcidents thallead to massive walkouts by coal mmers UN1TCALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called Thursday for Bernice Molden, Mulberry Ave, at 4:08 p.m. who was havmg chest pains. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal. NOW YOU KNOW Reno, Nev. is further west than Los Angeles. , ! Gray c s 1 C. J . SCHOPPERT County Memorial Hospital . Charles Joseph Schappert, 5l,of S601 Germantown Road, Mr Gotschall was born Jan 21 , 1893 In Harrisonville. Middletown . Ohto, formerly the son of the late Charles A. of Rutland, dted Saturday, and Emma E Carpenter Aug . 23, at hts res 1dence Gotschall A rettred painter. Servtces '1ere held Wed he was a member of the nesday at 2 p m, Aug 27, at Ltcking Bapt•sf Church . the Oswald Funeral Home in Besides his parents he was a Lebanon Burtal was m the preceded tn death by Sout h Lebanon Cemetery daughter . He was a former employe Surviving are hts wife, of the Branch Fleming Coal Ethel N ; three sons, William Co ' C. Sr ., Columbus . R1chard He IS surv 1ved by h 1s w 1fe, N, Lake City , S C, and John Kathleen De ton s Schappert; L., of Hebron. eight grand four daughters , Mrs ch1td ren and five great Cha rl otte Gosney, Lebanon, grandchildren three Mrs Patnc 1a Holloway and brothers. Charles V and Mrs Cathy Herron, of Harold D, both of Balt1more, Middletown , and Carol at Md , and Howard R of home ; one son, Charles Jr.. Parkersburg, and a s1ster, at home. a sister , Mrs Mrs. Jesse E Swan of Warren D Black of Rutland , Rutland h1s step fa ther, Sidney w Funeral se r v1ces wi ll be Taylor of Rutland , and nme held at 2 P m Sunday at the grandchildren Emerson -Newk 1rk Funeral Hom e in K~rkersville with the Rev Raymond Marlow, the ANNA JOHNSON Rev Paul Simpson and the Funeral servtces for Mrs Rev John Crane offlclatmg Anna Johnson, 82, Route I, Bur1a l wdl be tn l1ckmg Dexter , who dted Wednesday Cemetery. Frtends may call even1ng at her home at the funeral home fr om 2 to followtng'a short Illness, will be held ~~ 11 a m . Saturday at 4 and 7 to 9, both on Fnday the Wilkesville Chapel of th e and Saturday Walker Funeral Home Mrs Johnson was born LUCILE DAVIS HULL Feb 9, 1893 in Ironton, the Lucrle Oavrs Hull. 78. daughter of the late James S w1dow of Gen John E Hull. and Mary Runyon Rowe . former United States · and Best des her parents she was Unrted Nations commander preceded m death by her f1rst rn -c href in the Far East, died husband, Frank Hayden. Aug 22 at Walter Reed Army four brothers, and three Medical Center after a br ief sts fers illness. accordtng to the Survtv1ng are three sisters, Washington Post dated Aug. Mrs. E V Chtlders and Mrs 25 Ber~ha Gannon. both of Mrs. Hut I I 1ved at 3331 Hunttngton, W Va, and Mrs Connec l lcut Ave N'." Gladys Cox. m Cal1fornia; Washington , D C. Born several step children and Middleport. Ohio, she ,.., severa l step -grandchildren, fended schools there and Wd~ nieces and nephews She a Phi Beta Kappa member of marned Emory N Johnson on May 8, 195-4, who also Ohio State University. She marrred Gen Hull m survives 1919. Mrs Hull was active m Offlclahng at the Saturday Army wives groups and services will be the Re v A 8 Maloy . Burial will be in the performed CLharity work at the Army Distaff Home here Mount Zion Ceme1ery 1n Southshore, Ky · Friends may Gen. Hull died June 10. The only local survivor Is a ca ll at the Wilkesville Chapel cousin, Elizabeth Davis any ltme Frsher of Middleport Mrs Hull was the daughter of the PHILLIP GOTSCHALL late Thomas and Mary Davis Phlll 1p Manley Gotschall, of M1ddleport who operated 82. Route 1. Hebron, former the Dav1s Ice and Coal Co Harrrsonv1lle area restdent, d1ed Thursday tn the l1 cking and a retail meat market in Mtddlepor~ many years. Property Oterry Transfers Ridge Frankim D. Gheen, Donna L. Gheen to Garnet Ervine, By Jane Reeves Ma:une Shain, .25A., Sutton. The third picnic of the Opal R. W1ckham, John L. W1ckham, Firn B Gaul, summer for residents of Charles Franklin Gaul, Ruth Cherry Ridge and guests was Ann J ohnson, Delores Gaul, held Saturday evening Dale Johnson to Ro!!J!r L. August 23 at the home of Pud B1ssell, Mary s. Bissell, Lot and Jane Reeves. Those 17, Chester. · attending were Orner and Roger L Bissell, Mary s. Dorothy Hess, Albert and Bissell to Roy F Riffle, Faye &hultz and daughters, Frona K. Riffle, Lot, Chesler. Jul1a. and Alberta, John and Carroll M. Fisher, Joan c. Lonme Hansen, Doral and Fisher to Kenneth E. Beulah Hill, grandchildren, Crabtree, 4.49A., Colwnbia. Wi~dy and Eric Cunningham, Glona Kathleen Reynolds, Roger and Barbara Shultz, Rhonda Sue Fetty David Jesse and Sandy Rodman and Henry Fetty. Don~a Jean children, Tammy, Rachel Johnson, Roy Wayne John- and . Shen~doah, C~therme son, Thomas E. Wilson, Rob1son, Jllll and Kat1e Nally Rhonda Jean W!ls.on to and daughter, Nancy, J 11l Walter A w1ison, Betty Lou and Linda Schultz and W1lson, Sec 12, Chesler. daughter, Christine, and Clyde Salser to Charles D. surprise guests, Vaughn and Salser, .40 A., Sulton. Ruth Fryar of Pensacola, Charles D. Salser, Nora Fla. Lowse Salser to Steve R . Julia Schultz entered Dailey, Rhonda L. Dalley, .40 Veterans Memorial Hospital A., Sutton. Sunday, Aug. 2~. to have M1lo B. Hutchison , Betty A. minor surgery. Good luck, Hutchison to Delmar Jul1a. Larkins, Lot, Rutland. Orner Hess had a surprise c1 01 st E. Badgley, Flossie recently when one of h1s F Badgley to Vtrgil E. spec1al cats, "a tom he R~ush, Mary S. Roush, thought" had a litter of parcels, Letart. k1ttens. Better luck next tune, Orner. court meet Judge Gordon B. Gray, presiding judge of the Fourth Dlsll'lct Court of Appeals, has announced the Court will convene Sept. 9 at 9:30 a.m . m Galha County Courthouse In addition to Judge Gray of Athens, the court is compnsed of Judge Homer E . Abele or McArthur and Judge Earl E Stephenson, Portsmouth The Court of Appeals directly reviews all cases heard or trted m lower courts m wh1ch a decision is bemg appealed. These cases may have been tried m Common Ple"s, Probate or Juvemle, Mun1c1pal or County Courts, and may be e1Uler civil or crimmal cases. The Fourth D1stnct Court of Appeals serves 15 counties in Southern Oh10. They are Adams, Athens, Brown, Galha, Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, &ioto, Vinton and Washmgton. The case, Randall EdwarJ Stanley and Ronnie A. Stanley vs. Susan Stanley 1s scheduled for hearing. The court w1ll convene in Me1gs County Cour thouse Sept. 10 at 9· 30 a.m. The following Meigs County cases are scheduled: N1ta Jean Rilch1e vs. Wilham J . Ritchie, Genevieve &hneider, et al, vs. Kroger Co., and Cheryl Lee Fry vs. Jerry Leonard Fry. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th UNnL 5 PM ~:E-i.:r "FAMILY OUTING" the bank of the cenlurr tltabllllled 1172 All Accoun•s Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit lnsuranc<? -.orporation. BOOT AND SHOE WORKEKS LOCAL UNION 385 OF PORTSMOUTH, pHIO CAMDEN PARK U. S. 60 WEST HUNTINGJON Mrs. Betty Wr1ght and children of Dublin, Va. spent a week vis1ting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morris. She returned home Sunday. Sunday night dinner guest of Mrs. Elvira Barr was her children Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr. David and Michelle of Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and Shawn of Oak Hill, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs . Michael Barr . Jo Ellen Diehl of Pomeroy was Friday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs . MIChael Barr. Mr . and Mrs. Danny Gtllenwater of Charleston, W. Va. spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gay Gillenwater. Other weekend visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Gahanna, Ohio, Mrs. Donna Phillips and son, Mrs. Vicki Russel and daughter and Mrs. Freda Russel all of Colwnbus, Ohio. Mrs. Emma Ledlie and brother, Mr . and Mrs. Marcus Weaver, of Letart, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose and son of Racine, Ohio and Mrs. Mary Brown of Pomt Pleasant attended a family reunion at Colwnbus recently. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and son Shawn called on his mother Mrs . Alpha Barr Saturday. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a .m. Friday was 84 degrees under cloudy skies. Elberfelds In Pomeroy I , dothe same thing or else they feel that the Wilhelms should undergo mental examinations. However, the Wilhelms aren't too much influenced by eiUter opinion. Utey just feel like Utey are "doing Utelr Utlng." Enthusiastic about bicycle riding, Ute Wilhelms came up with Ute Idea of the trip as a way to really see America as it is. Too, they wanted to do something quite special as their personal role tn Ute nation 's Bicentennial. They travel only about twice as fast as horses did across the nation in early times, so they feel Utat Utey're seeing America as pioneers did except, of course, tbat many changes have taken place since that time. courage ' , Tim and Glenda Wilhelm of San Juan Capistrano, Calif. stopped in Pomeroy Friday mght with Uteir two children Kirsten , 9, and 2k -year-<>ld Erik, a~ proximately 2,600 miles of their 3,000 bike trek across the country behind them. The W11helms 1n an interview Friday evening sa1d that reactions to th.eir bike trip appear to have no' happy medium. E1ther people envy Utem and would like to it all in trailer behind bicycle The farruly left San Juan Capistrano on July 2. Now, 2,600 miles later, they feel they "have it made." Near the start of tbe trip, Tim, Ute father, became ill for three days and it appeared that the family might have to return to their California home. However, Ute health problem straightened out, and Ute family moved on "full speed ahead." lhe Wilhelms are behind schedule however. Still, Utey will continue on thei; trip even Utough Ute leave of Tim Wilhelm from his duties as a police officer at the University of Califorma is exha11sted. He's hoping his police chief will he "understanding" and aUow him to return to (Continued on page 2) Weather VOL 10 End-of-the-Month Sale Women's and children's wear, coordinate sportswear, final 2 days Playtex Sale, men's leisure suits, men's coveralls, men's western wear, Cannon Royal Family bath ensembles. sheets and pillow cases. Special Lawn Mower Sale at Mechanic Street Warehouse. Buy what you need now and save Friday and Saturday. Elberfelds In Pomeroy trailer, posed m Pomeroy Fr1day night w1th their bikes as Utey stopped over on their 3,000 mile trip from Gallforrua to Washington, D c Your Invited liuest Reachi11g More 1'ha11 12,000 tmts Fmnilie.~ Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio V111/ey NO. 31 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, AUGUST 31. 1975 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS 100,000 expected at Bob Evans' ole country October gathering ' RIO GRANDE - More Ulan 100,000 visitors are expected to attend the fifth annual Bob Evans Farm Festival to he held Ocwber 10, 11, and 12 on Ute 1,10tH!cre Bob Evans Farm at R10 Grande, Oh10 Admission, parking and entertainment are all free. Hosted by farmer Bob Evans, the three· day "ole cowttry gathering" will feature crafts, exhibits, field demonstrations and entertammenl. Modern folks will have a glimpse of the country's rural herilage, from the ways ow- forefathers carried out their day-to-day farm jobs to the ways they relaxed when the long, hard workday ended The permanent exh1b!ts at the Bob Evans Farm, Including the farm museum and craft barn , are open dally from May through fesl!val tlme DR. TIMOTHY MORITZ The farm fesl!val was begun m 1971, and that first year it attracted 12,000 people . In 1974, attendance reached 90,000. In the past five years the fest1val has grown in reputation as well as attendance, and VIsitors come from around the U. S. and Canada to enjoy this re-creat10n of the way farm bfe used to be . The craftsmen participahng m the festival come from as far away as Mich1gan, and North Carolina. GALLIPOLIS - The Community d1reci<Jr of the county mental health, Crafts to he demonstrated for the flrst Mental Health and Mental Retardation mental retardation and alcoholism serhme th1s year mclude the pouring and Board and Center Board of Galha, vices board for five and one-half years pollshmg of pewter, lantern making, rail Jackson , and M~igs Counties w1U have 1ts before h1s Ohio appomtment on January splitting, barrel making and tintype annual board dmner meetmg Thursday, 13, 1975. The Rockland Center offers photography September II, at 6:30pm. allhe Hohday comprehensive services to the mentally Inn in Kanauga. 111, mentally retarded, developmentally VisltorsfrompreviOusyearswi:beable Guest speaker w1ll be Timothy B. disabled, alcoholic and drug addicted m a Montz, M.D , Director of the Ohio Depart- commWiity of 265,000 persons m a ment of Mental Health and Mental suburban area near New York City, and is Retardatwn, Columbus. cons1dered one of the fmest in the nat10n . Dr. G. Wilson Bowers, chairman. of the As a result, the county had the lowes t ~ ' 648" Board, emphasized that this will be per capila utilizatwn rate m New York for Ute first t1me the two boards have held a sUite mstitutions for the mentally relarded combmed annual meeting. The meetmg is and the third lowest utihzatwn rate for the open to anyone withm the catchment area. mentally 111 or 63 counties. Reservations may be made by calhng Dr. Montz also served as an attendmg 446-4950, Galli polls; 992-2192, Pomeroy, or consultmg psychtatrist at five area COLUMBUS (Special) - Senator and 286-5075, Jackson . hospitals and as a consullant for the State Dr. Moritz, director of the Ohw (.(New York and the U. S Dpeartmenl of Oakley C. Collins Saturday announced that the Department of Transportahon has Department of Menial Health and Mental Health, Education and Welfare. Retardation, believes community Born m Portsmomth, Ohio, Dr. Moritz 1ssued a change m orders effective th1s programs to meet the needs of the men- grew up m Columbus, rece1ved his week doubhng shifts on certain operations tally ill, mentally relarded, develop- bachelor of arts degree from Oh10 State at the construcl!on site of the Pomeroymentally disabled an d drug add1cted Umvers1ty and his med1cal degree from Mason Bndge. According to Sen Collins, work crews persons should be developed. Cornell University Medical College m New When he was appointed to h1s cabmet York City. In 1973, Dr. Moritz rece1ved the will be working long hours in expectalwn post by Governor James A. Rhodes, Dr . additional appointment as unit chief for of shortemng the llme penod of the bndge Moritz emphaSIZed h1s belief that m- lhe Rockland County Unit of Rockland hemg closed at least 30 days. The same procedure w1ll be followed stitutions are " more expensive, less ef- Slate Hospital in Orangeburg, N.Y. , which fective, less acceptable and less humane" facihtated his efforts to mlegrate state and next year when the bndge is bemg than using commumty ce nter s a nd local services into a unified system or repa1red. It was also reported that Glenn res1dential fac1hlies. serv ices . Rockland became one of only two Smith, District 10 Engineer, Ohio DepartFormer director of the Rockland counties approved to operate unlf1ed state- ment of Transportation, Will be present for County Community Menial Health Center local serviCes systems under new the public hearing on Ute bridge situation Tuesday evemng. m New York State, Dr. Montz, 38, was also legislahon. Director Moritz will speak here at dinner to agam enJOY flax scutching and spinnmg, rug weavmg, q111lting, leathercrafting, broom making, pottery makmg, and d1splays of cornhusk and dried apple dolls, and handcarved period wooden toys. Most of the cr"ftsmen w11l sell the1r products durmg the festival. There'll be h"ndmade muzzle loading nfles to be seen, as well as a frontier trading post F1eld demonslralwns wlil mclude sheepherdm g by Bradfords' Border Collies, sheepshearing, champion horseshoe pitching and logrolling , plus a turn-<>flhe-eentury sawrmll and a steam-powered wheat threshing machine like those used on farm s in lhe " good old days. " Free enlertammenl will be offe red all day at the Outdoor Theatre, where festival goers can rest a whlie. Headlimng the program will he West Virgmia 's Cochran Family mcludmg Frank Cochran and his five ch1ldren, who w11l delight the aud1ence with their toe-tappmg bluegrass music. Other enterla inment will mclude a choral group performing patnotic and oldhme songs; tr1ck mules; guitar and harmonica players; a spmtual smger: a Gay 90's band and square dancers. There's always plenty of food available at lhe Bob Evans Farm Festival, from homemade pies and cornbread, bean soup, sarsapanlla and 1ce cream to sausage sandwiches. Festival goers can ptck up freshly gro und cornmeal , just-made sorghum molasses and apple butter to lake home Fnday, October 10, ha s been designated Senior Citizens Day. The festival hours are from 10 a m. until 6 p.m. on Friday, from 9 'til 6 on Saturday and from 9 'til 5 on Sunday. Sunday's program at the Outdoor Theatre begins with a 10 am. worship service. For a complete program and schedule of events, wnle to Bob Evans, Box 154, Rw Grande, Ohw. 45674. New teachers' salary Work will to begin at $7,500 speed up COLUMBUS - The appointment of wber, 1973. He replaced Dr. Zoltan J. Dr. Kennelh L. Upp as acting med1cal Szepessy, who had asked to he relieved of Special savings in the Main Store, Mechanic Street Warehouse and Home Furnishings Annex. TIM AND GLENDA WILJIELM AND THEIR children, Kirsten , 9, and two-and-<>ne-l!alf'year-<>ld Erik In the bike + Showers and thun ~ dershowers Sunday Highs from the mi? 70s to low 80s. Mostly cloudy Sunday mght and Monday, chance of showers east Sunday night. Lows Sunday mghl in low 70s. Highs Monday in the 70s and low 80s. Dr. Upp of Athens appointed GSI acting medical director Open Friday and Saturday Til 8 PM .. ·' lly Bob Hoenlcb POMEROY - To take the children showmg even in Utls day and age requires some degree of fortitl!de. But to take Utem on a 3,000 mile b1cycle trtp from California to Washington, , D. C That takes real Langsville I PARK RESERVED California family • crossmg country at speed of pioneers director of Gallipolis State Institute for the mentally relarded was announced Fnday by Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, director of the Ohio Deparlment of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. The appointment is effective Sept. 3. Dr. Upp has been clinical director of Athens Menial Health Center since Oc- his duties as medical director, but will remain at the institution as a physic1an at his own request. Dr. Moritz also announced that Dr. Harry Chovnick, district manager for the Division of Mental HeaiUt's Districts 7 and 8 in southeastern Ohio, will he providing med1cal service to Gallipolis State on a part-time basis. Still more medical services will be provided by Dr. Roger M. Cove, former commissioner of the department's Di.vision of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities and most recently acting superintendent of GALLIPOLIS - Two acts of vandalism Colwn\tus Statelnstitute. Dr, Gove w1ll be were investigated here Saturday morning available as a consulting physician at the by Gallipolis c1ty police. institution several days per week, Dr . Larry Phillips of Rt. 2, Crown City, Moritz said. reported someone ripped the w1res off the Dr. Upp, 50, has previously been sparkplugs of his car which was parked director of emergency services at near the B&B Pizzeria Friday night. , O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens Harold Harrison of the Union 76 Service and Chillicothe Hospital in Chillicothe. He Station, 447 Second Ave., said someone received his medical degree from the broke a glass on c 1e of h1s gasolinb pumps. , University of Kansas in 1953., He and h1s Wires ripped off auto's spark plugs wife Caroline reside in Athens. Dr. Chovnick ha s been distnct manager of the two service districts since September, 1973. Prior to that he was superintendent of Athens Mental Health Center. Moritz stressed that the department is continuing to attempt to attract oUter fully certified physic1ans to the Gallipolis staff. He explained that the plan involving "crossover" help, with the use of professionals working in the department's Division of Mental Health, had evolved because of Ute concern of the department over Ute lack of qualified and certi!ied medical help available at Gallipolis State. Supennlendent of the institution, Dr. Bernard Niehm, said Utat he was highly p)eased with Ute moves, and hopeful they woUld he the first step 10 implementing better medical care for Gallipolis' 1,500 residents. Dr. Moritz added negotiations to obtain a full time lahor relallons specialist for thf institution are continumg, w1th a tietctswn on the sttuatwn to be made next week or. ' GALLIPOLIS - A new teachers' salary schedule slarting at $7,500 per year for begmmng teachers was adop~d here Friday night during a special meeting of the Galhpolis City Board of Educatwn. According to Superintendent Don Slaggs, the new salary schedule runs from September through Jan . 1. 1976 Board adoption also depends upon rahftcatton by the Gallipohs Teachers Associatwn. The new base is $500 h1gher than the prevtous starting salary patd m the c1ty school district. Teachers w1th Bachelor's Degrees go to $10,800 per year with 11 years of experience. Instructors with ov~r 150 hours or five years will star t at $7,8.17 50 to he m ~reased to $11,550 after 11 years Master Degree teachers sU!rt at $8,625 to be h1ked to $12,750 after 11 years of leachmg. As part of the agreement, negot1atmg teams Will get together agam in December to discuss an mcrease based upon the new formula developed under the State Foundation Program a nd local momes available. Members of the negotiating team for the board were board presiden l Dean R Circle, Neal Clark, Nell Sanders, Ed Stewart, and Supt. SU!ggs. Representing teachers were Roy Sprague, Dean Mason, Bess Canterbury and Darlene Carm1chael. Four teachers were employed durmg the special meeting. They were Dolores McDonald, Retirement to end 41 years on job GALLIPOLIS- Al Shoemaker, vicepresident of the Commercial and Savings Bank, announced Saturday that Mrs. Helen M. West, C&S bank employee for the last 41 years has taken early rel!rement. Mrs. West's retirement becomes ef~ fective Sept. 15. She became associated with Ute bank in 1934. In 1951, she was promoted to assistant cashier and m 1974 to assistant vice-president. She has served in all departments of the bank smce her graduation from high school. She has been a member of the Natlonal Association of Bank Women since 1954 . Mrs. West and her husband , W. P . West, a retired State Bank Exammer reside at 119 Second Ave., Gallipohs . ' ••• '· Jackson, a graduate uf R10 Grande College, elementary at R10 Grande Elementary . Her employment w1ll perm1t M1llard Cass1dy , pr~ncip al, to work fulltime m administration Supt. Staggs said th'e additional teacher was needed due to the mcreased enrollment at Rio Grande. Sue Brandeberry, partllme kindergarten instructor at Rw Grande, was placed on a fulltime contract. Staggs announced that the distr1ct had recently rece1ved two add1twnal EMR uh1ts from the State Department of Education. Followmg the transfer of Mrs. Rosemary Evans, EMR instructor from Green to Rio Grande, Anne Lahmers and Jul1e Dragoo were h1red as new EMR teachers Lahmcrs, a graduate of Shppery Rock Stale College, was ass1gned at Clay, Elementary School wh1le Dragoo , a graduate of Morehead Slate Umvemty, will replace Mrs. Evans at Green . Jon Rothgeb, Chesh~re, a graduate of Kyger Creek H1gh &hool and Marshall Umvers1ty, was employed as OWA mstrucwr at Galha Academy replacmg Ed Pauley who resigned . Resignations accepted were those of (Continued on page 2) JAKE KOEBEL Koebel appointed to three-county board GALLIPOLIS - John (Jake) Koebel has been appomled a member of the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs Commmty Menial Health and Menial Retardation Board by U1e Calha County Commissioners effective for a penod of four >·ears Koebel, manager of the Galha-Me1gs Counties Colwnbus Gas of Oh10, Inc , is a director of the Galhpohs Chamber of Commerce, member of the Galhpohs Rotary Club, Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers of Commerce, B.P O.E No 107, Quarter Century Club of Columbia Gas Distnbutwn Compames, Board of Gallla County Chapter of Arnencan Red Cross , "nd of th e St Loms C"thohc Church Koebel and h1s w1fe , Betty, have two chtldren . They re stde at Centenar) EMERGENCY ONLY GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Med1cal Center Clinic will be closed Monday, Sept. 1, m observance of Labor Day. In case of emergency durmg the holiday weekend , physic1ans of Ute Holzer Med1cal Cen\er Clinic staff will be on duty m Ute Emergency Room (Phone 446-5201) of the Holzer Med1cal Cen t er to handle emergency cases only Holzer Medical Center Chnic wtll resume norma l operations Tuesday mormng , September 2 Two coordinators for youth debates named GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallla teachers have been appointed coordmators in their communities for the upcoming Bicentenmal Youth Debates (BYDJ. They are Lorene Johnston, a teacher at North Gallla High &hool, for Vinton, and John Graham, for Rio Grande. They w1ll be responsible for coordinating the schools m Utelr geographic areas and · will host <)1strict level BYD tour naments. The Bicentennial Youth Debates is a school and community centered project. High school and college age youth will participate in Lincoln-Douglas Debales, Extemporaneous Speaking and Persuasive speaking in contests during the 197:>-76 academic year . Students will advaoce through District, Secttonal and Regional com. . • petition to a fmal Nallonal Conference. The events will he judged by members of CIVIC organizations, commwuty leaders, professional educators and a broad spectmen of interes\ed citizens. BYD offers every young person an opportwtity to join in a meaningful commemoration of our 200th year . Th"' B1centennial Youth Debates is supported by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, a federal agency established by Congress to support research, education and public activities m the humamttes. ' The BYD is a project of the Speech Communications Association, a professional service organization created to promote study, criticism, research , leaching and application ol the prmciples of speech communication. . ' �... . - .' - ' I ' • •' '• I, •. . ' . ,. ' .~ . ... . ~ 'I • ·~ ~ I . ' . I ·. 'I . 'I ' I ' 'I I 3 - The SlUlday Times- Seniinel, Suild~y, Au~. 31, 1975 ' Meany sneers over loading contracts 2- The SlUlday Times - Sentinel, SlUlday, Aug. 31, 1975 Coffee, refreshing, or a dangerous drug? By PAfRICK A. MALONE KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)) ·· Is coffee a refreshing brew or a threat to the heart and stoma ch·? Eve r since its legendary discovery in 850 A. D. by an Abyssinian goatherd, coffee's heady taste and pick-me-up qualities have spread its po~ularity over the world. The Boston Tea Party signaled the start of America's love affair with the drink. Now, conswner research indicates that over half the world's coHee production, about 16 pounds per person per year, is conswned in American homes and offices. But medical researchers have begun questioning the healthfulness of coffee and its REffiGNIZED - Mrs. Wiima Brown was presented here with a special certificate of recognition by E. Ray Bailey, past president and now treasw·er of the Gallia ColUlty Chapter, American Red Cross. The certificate was given in recognition of Mrs. Brown's services to the organization. Mrs. Brown recently resigned from her Red Cross work. main active ingredient, caffeine . Some studies have 'c onnected heavy coffee drinking with heart attacks, aggravated stomach ulcers and even possibly diabetes in middle age and cancer of the prostate gland. Navy doctors are particularly interested in coffee because sailors drink about twice as much as the average landbound drinker. Three doctors from the National Naval Medical Center at Bethesda, Md., described their own research and a review of others' in a recent issue of the American Family Physician. Their basic conclusion: Coffee in moderate amounts (less than five cups a day) can't hurt, but more research Mediation called for By KARL C. ULL Y CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) - The third ranking officer of the United Mine Workers caUed Saturday for an end to a massive wildcat walkout which he said was threatening the destruction of the union and for federal mediation of the dispute that caused it. UMW Secretary-Treasurer Harry Patrick said the UMW was "in a crisis" and "will be damaged severely" unlesS. the strike that has idled more than 60,000 miners ends. "The government is talking about putting federal control over the UMW," he said. "That would be the beginning of the end of our strength as a union." "We must preserve and protect the independence of our union. We can only do this by returning to work and working as a lmited lmion to end the use of injunctions," he said. Patrick's comments followed a fourhour meeting with local lmion presidents from Logan County, where the walkout began Aug. II over a local issue and then became a protest of the coal companies' use of the courts to settle strikes. James E. Rogers • Psychologist m Meigs By Bob Hoelllcb POMEROY - A new face about the schools of Meigs ColUlty this fall is that of James E. Rogers, retired United States Air Force lieutenant colonel, who has begun his new dutie:; as colUlty school psychologist, · Psychologists are hard to come by in Meigs ColUlty schools because the county I California I I t· (Continued from page I) work. Once they reach Washington, D. C., they will be met by their Congressman Allen Hinshaw. The family will fiy back to California. Generally, the family makes about 55 mile:; a day on their bikes. One day, they hit a record of 90 miles but that was an especially good day. Nine-yearo()ld Kirsten has a specially bullt bike for the trip and two and a half year old Erik, rides in a bike traller pulled by his father's cycle. The Wllhehns. feel that Kir.sten will set a record in being the yolUlgest ~rson to ride a bicycle across the country. A.<>rnear as they have been able to determine; the record is now held by an 11-year-old. Up until the time that the family reached Indiana, they camped outdoors each night,. However, the weather was so humid and hot that the camping equipment was sent back to California and the family now finds an inexpensive motel room in which to stay overnight. They eat cold food· daily and expenses are runing about $25 a day for the four, including the shelter. The family Is making no attempt to see the standard tourist attractions as they move across the country. However, they do feel that they are seeing the country and getting to know the people. People along the way for the most part have been "wonderful," the Wilhehns report. Pomeroy was no exception to the treab11ent which has been afforded the fsmily. The four stopped at the Shamrock· Motel for an inexpensive room Friday evening. Mildred and Carroll Johnson, owners, provided a deluxe apartment accommodation at the same price and Eugene Russell set the fapllly up to steak dinner. It was their first hot meal for several days. Whenthe Wilhehns left early Saturday for Parkersburg, they left a note in their motel apartment thanking everyone for the kindnesses shown them. The Wilhelms believe in a "long week. They ride ·s a days and "take off" on the seventh to .work on the bikes, catch on the laundry and resi up, so to speai?. All four fail)lly members wear safety helmets andMJ:s: ?o'ilhelm was saved from .a nasty head fn)ilry by her helmet when her bike . tipped over on a railroad crossing early on the trio. · · . "When the cr011 coli!ltry trek is . ·· llnlmed; the Wilhe.lms will have many JllGIIllilta to remember, reinforced, of · · courae, by' the niany photos they have taken ak!nl. the r~J~~Ie. Too, Mrs. Wilhelm, who . tilllOO. an adult education class in ~n~~tlve wrtt!Dg, plana abooll and several 11111clee on the trip for maga~s. , Tile WlJIIeijns feel that they have done "•M etM"C different" a.nd nollody , ,. but noboclal, II gcilng to argile that' point. . . · . unl ,. ,' . . . . I ·." . is unable to match the salaries paid in more affluent districts. However, more rewarding offers were turned down by Rogers, who was particularly interested in working in Meigs County and especially lmder Meigs County Superintendent of Schools Robert Bowen. Born and reared in Akron, Rogers entered the U.S. Air Force as a private at the age of 19. He was selected to attend officers training school at the Lockland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Tex., and was commissioned in 1949. For the past 15 years he worked in air force intelligence and four out of the last eight years of his service were In Southeast Asia. Upon retiring from the Air Force with the rank of Ueutenant colonel, Rogers had a desire to help young people. He was selected for a fellowship at Ohio University in a program intended to increase the number of school psychologists in southeastern Ohio. Rogers did his intern work In psychology this summer in Fairfield ColUlty and was hired by the Meigs ColUlty Board of Education for the new school year. Rogers already has visited some of the Meigs schools and has been more than pleased by the reception he has received. Undoubtedly, there will be great demand for his talents as the school year· progresses. Residents of Athens for the time being, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers have three children, a daughter, Kathleen, 20, a senior pre-med student at the University of North Dakota; Holly, who is studying forestry at the University of Iowa, and a son, James T., who is a senior at Athens High School. The Rogers are expecting to move to Meigs County. BETIER MASKS OFFERED CHICAGO (UP!) - Wilson Sporting Goods Co. said Saturday it is recalling face masks attached to some youth football helmets it has manufactured since 1972 so it can upgrade the safety of the item. Wilson said no injuries resulting from the masks have been reported but in the interests of safety, the company Is making a better mask made of polypropylene available at . no cost to the c<>nsumer. Helmet models involved are F2053, F2000, F2255 and G0072. The company produced about 167,000 of the masks. TROOPS READY JAKARTA, Indonesia (UP!) - In· donesia is ready to send troops into battletorn Portuguese Timor as the first step in a four.<Jatlon peace-l<eeping mission hut is holding back lUltil lt gets Portugal's ap· proval, acting Foreign Minister Mochtar Kusumastmadja said Saturday. Mochtar said he was disappointed in Portugal for not acting more decisively. Cleo McManis, nurse for Project Hope and Unda Phillips, Project Hope secretary. Named as their replacements were Ca.rol Hood, nurse, and Kay Gilmore, secretary. Regular bus drivers hired were Francis Steger and George Walker. M~s. Reba Wilcoxen, regular bus driver was given a supplemental contract to haul kindergarten students. Substitute bus drivers approved were Emerson Corbin, Dorothy Perkins, John McCalla, Norma Johnson and Hilda Copley. Luella Hill was hired as an additional custodian at Washington &hool. In other matters, the board employed Vivian .Vinton as teacher for the visually impaired class at Rio Grande. -Entered into a contract with Charlotte Dennison to provide · transportation for the visual students at $5 per day, per child. -Awarded 'Standard Oil the contract for gasoline at .3685 per gallon. -Awarded McG!nness-Stanley In- surance Inc. the -insurance COiiU. CJ.l..t 101· all board Owned motor vehicles. -Reviewed th¢ free and reduced price lunch 'f"d free milk p6lici~s. . -Discussed overcrowded conditions at Green, Rio .Qrande an(j Gallia Academy pertaining to tuition students., .• ;, . About 500 miners met in Logan ColUlty Friday night and vowed to remain on strike lUltil all court sanctions were lifted. Patrick said there was little hope the federal government would agree to mediate the strike issue lUliess the 60,000 strikers in West Virginia and most other major coal.producing states returned to work Tuesday - the day a federal judge threatened to fine the international lUlion $500,000 lUlless his back-to-work order is obeyed. "There Is nothing the United Mine Workers can do to help solve this problem lUltil the striking coal miners return to work," Patrick said. , Patrick said he would ask the federal mediation service to meet as soon as possible with the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association to discuss the court injunctions issue. "I don't know whether the federal government will be able to set up this meeting," the official said. "But I do know one thing and I am saying this honestly: we have no hopes of getting this meeting or beginning .to solve the problems of court injlUlctlons so long as the strike continues. At the meeting with local officers, four men were Selected to go to the proposed Washington meeting to represent the rank and file's feelings on the injlmcti!ln issue. They were Roger Thompson, John Mendez, Chuck Prater and Sim Howze. The Amherst Coal Co.'s dismissal of Howze set off the strike. Howze is the local official who spent six days in jail when his men ignored U. S. District Judge K.K. Hall's back-to-work order. MERCHANTS fO MEEf GALLIPOI.JS- The Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association will hold its regular monthly meeting at noon Wed· nesday in the Chamber of Commerce Office on State St. ltelllB of businesS are promotions, BiCentennial flags and special projects. Tom Tope, president, invites ail merchants to attend. BOARD TO MEEf I POMEROY- The Meigs ColUlty Fair Board will meet at 8 Tuesday evening at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs . Fairgrounds. · Spastic colon needs new diet (Continued from page I) l Autos collide DR. LAMB New teacher ' is needed to assess its between heart attacks andpossible links with disease, coffee. After that, however, another group of researchers especially heart attacks . found no connection be· "We feel that caffeine in tween coffee drinking and coffee, like many other a subsequent first drugs, has significant heart · attack in 464 therapeutic value when patients studied and consumed in moderation," wrote the group, headed by checked for other risks such Dr. Raymond B. Johnson. as smoking an\! high blood "The fiavor and pleasurable pressure. effects of coffee have "These apparently con· withstood the test of time ," tradictory studies lalmched a In 1972 the Boston controversy in the literature Collaborative Drug Sur- which continues to rage," the veillance Program suggested · Navy doctors said . "The most that heavy coffee drinkers recent observations have have about twice as great a indicated that coffee is NOT a risk of suffering an acute risk factor in the etiology myocardial infarction (heart (cause) of myocardial inattack) as no1i-drinkers. farction. The same group made a Because of evidence that report . the next year con· caffeine stimulates the flow firming the association of stomach acids, researchers have focused on cof- I • and living pattern. A common you must, but try to get off By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. cause of these difficulties is that as soon as possible. not enough bulk in the diet. Gas formation comes from DEAR DR. LAMB - I have The problem is then made many causes, including inwhat the doctors call spastic worse by taking laxtaives or tolerance to milk. You can colon. They say you have to enemas. check that out by eliminating learn to live with it, but that is The colon needs to have milk and milk products for a awful hard living. One doctor enough bulk in the food while. And, how · do you eat gave me Ubrax that helped residue to contract against. cereals without milk ·- you some to stop some of the gas • When the bulk is adequate the can eat them dry if you need which I had so badly, I have colon contracts regularly in a to. The small shredded wheat some bleeding each morning rhythmic fashion and does biscuits dry are not bad. For and that worries me. not go into spasm. older people, too many When I get up in the One of the best sources is sweets sometimes overload morning I hurt across the cereal fiber or bran. I would the system's ability to absorb back above my waistline. The recommend that you eat a . sugars and lead to symptoms doctors say, "Well, be thank-" howl of cereal every mor- similar to spastic colon with ful it leaves you during the ning, one of the whole wheat gas. If you used coffee or tea day.'' · or bran cereals. Also drink in any amount I would My X rays show only two glasses of liquid, even if it suggest stopping them. spastic colon. I was operated is just warm water, after You need to train your on in 1973 for hemorrhoids. breakfast. Yoti can use bowel. Those wanting more Could this bleeding come prunes too if you want, but information on this should from that? don't neglect the fiber you write to me in care ·of this Dr. Lamb, I am really need. Also switch to whole newspaper, send a long, confused as to what to do and wheat breads and use no stamped, self-addressed think there must be white fiour products. You can envelope and 50 cents and ask something better than Just also use some leafy or bulky for The Health Letter number living with this condition. One vegetables, salads are the 2-1, Irritable and Spastic of your columns said you best here. Colon. could do something about it. I You may still have gas ·and Bleeding in your case is would appreciate any advice symptoms for three weeks on probably from your you can give me. I know this diet. But if you stick out hemorrhoids. If it were more several friends here with the the three weeks your co(on serious your doctors would same · trouble who are also Will have made son\e adjust. have found it. But no one, regulr ' readers of your ments, and you will be better absolutely nq ·one, should column. I'm not a coffee or off. Of course you should .use ever fail to get a medical tea drinker, maybe one cup a no chemical laxatives during examination If they have any day. this period. One of the bulk bleeding " Let the doctor DEAR READER - Most expanders such as Metamucil decide if it is from your people \j'ith spastic colon .can be used if necessary, or hemorrhoids or ·from ' problems can help them- you .can use ·a tap water something more serious that selves by changing tloieir diet enema every three days if needs immediate atle'ntion . . ,,1 .,· ' ,· . GALI.JPOLIS - No one was injured in a collision at 6:05 p.m. Friday on the Starcher-Hamrick Rd . at the junction to the Brushy Point Rd. According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol, an auto driven by Thomas D. Rainey , 17, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, struck the right side of an auto operated by John A. Lawrence, 34, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to the · Lawrence car and heavy damage to Rainey's car. No charges were filed. A deer was killed in an accident at 8:05 p .m. on the Gallia-Centerpoint Rd, seven tenths of a mile east of Rt. 233. The animal ran into the path of a dear operated by Clarence R Shelton , 42, of Oak Hill. In a Thursday hit-skip accident on Rt. 7 at the junction to the Silver Memorial Bridge the patrol reported it errored in reporting the mishap. An lmknown vehicle passed on the right then cut back in striking a vehicle operated by James L. Shaver, 64, of Gallipolis, causing Shaver's vehicle to turn over. The other car continued on. WASfUNGTON (UP! ) AFL-CIO President George Meany Saturday said " to hell" with contracts by longahoremen to load grain bolUld for the Soviet Union and predicted more boycotts fee effects on producing or aggravating· ulcers. Studies have shown that patients with peptic or duodenal ulcers, or a predisposition to ulcer disease , are much more sensitive to coffee stimulation of their acid fiow than normal persons. In a normal person, the amount of caffeine in an average cup of instant coffee produces a modest rise in stomach acid output for 60 to 90 minutes. But in an ulcer patient, the same cup of coffee produces two to five times more acid output, sustained for as long as three hours. Studies have also shown that the increased acid flow can cause heartburn as well as aggravated ulcers. ACfiON DISMISSED GALLIPOLIS Th e c ontempt action filed by Janet 1 I Learning Veterans Assn. and are invited to write James H. Morgan, Jr ., Big ' T' Veterans' Assoc. , Waterside Lane, So. Berwick, Maine 03908. center will open Tuesday . POINT PLEASANT ~ The Mason ColUlty Adult Learning Center will be open for students Tuesday, September 2, and subsequently Monday through Friday from 8:30 a .m. to 3:30p.m. and Monday and Thursday evenings from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Center is designed to meet any educational need of the adult who can raise reading or rna th levels, earn a high school diploma or study a foreign language, shorthand, bookkeeping and modern math. Levels offered are from elementary, high school and college. New courses are constantly being added as needs arise. The school is free . Further information on the Center and on courses available may be had by calling 675-5024. The Center is located in the Mason County Vocational Center on Ohio River Road. Young Agnew Ute editor) and musl be slgaed with the signee's ad· dress. Names may he withheld upon pubUcatlon. However, oa request, names will be dlsclooed. Letters lboald be In good taste, addressing Issues, not perIIIIWltles. l : las t week imposed a work ruled the union's politics order on West Gulf Coast cannot interfere with their longshoremen who had · contract duties to load the stopped loading Soviet- ships. purchased grain. The judge Asked in a pre-Labor Day Rain slows down holiday motorists' mileage United Press International Rain slowed any push of holiday motorists in much of the nation Saturday, the first f\111 day of the Labor Day weekend, during which some statisticians expected a new highway mileage record to be established. Deaths from traffic ac· cidents - which the National Safety Counc il estimated might total between 460 and Realtors to convene COLUMBUS - More than 2,000 Realtors and RealtorAssociates from across the s tate are expected to attend the 66th Annual Convention of th e Ohio Associa t ion of Realtors to be held Sep· !ember 7-10 at the Neil House a nd Sheraton Hotel in Columbus . Highlighting the convention will be the election of Association officers for 1976 as well as keynote speeches for renown real estate experts. President-elect is E . J. ''Jim'' Owen, Colwnbus, brother of Richard Owen, Middleport. Realtor Arthur S. Leitch, President of the National Association of Realtors will address the group on Tuesday, September 9. The Ohio Association of Realtors with 36,618 mem. bers, is the larges t business oriented trade association in the state representing over four million property owners. 560 by midnight Monday mounted slowly in the early hours of the holiday. At 2:30p.m . EDT Saturday, a United Press International count showed 59 dead in traffic, but the greatest high· way jams were expected later in the period, which began at 6 p.m. Friday . Three youths 19 and under died in one North Carolina a cc iden t , a typi cal rural highway mishap in which a car went off a curve at high speed and hit a tree . Three more , 18 and under, died in an accident in the little town of Wyoming. Mich ., in a state where a fourth teen..ager died ' COLO\' · rlu ·o lr t 0 TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY M1M 11111111 Sunday -Monday and Tuesday MEIGS THEATRE 1 ""' ~·n• P•otoe~lu D!lm MilliS WILD TONITE SUN .• AUG . 31 tnd The McCULLOCHS .~~~ron PLUS Agatha Chri s tie 's MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS ( Tec hnicolor l • OPEN SEASON Un1ted Arttsts MGM FIIOIIII P"IIISIGI ' MIIIICI~I on FULL BOLTS for peeping Sunday Times-Sentinel BALTIMORE (UP!) Former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew 's son, tried before a judge who did not want to give him a criminal record, was put on "probation without judgement" in a Peeping Tom incident. Judge Sol Friedman called by The Ohio Valley Publishing Co . G ALLIPOLI S James "Randy" Agnew a yolmg man who .was in· discreet" after his trial Friday for "trespassing with intent to peep." The complaint was lodged by Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Frye, both 17, of Baltimore, who .s aid Agnew was peering through their bedroom window about 2 a.m. July 7. Friedman told Agnew, "I'm not going to saddle you with a criminal record.'' The "probation without judgement" established. neither guilt nor innocence, provided Agnew stays out of trouble. Publ is hed every SUNDAY-MONDAY AUG. 31 & SEPT. 1 ONLY Sunday DAILY TR I BUNE 825 Third Ave ., Gall i pol i s, Ohi O 4 5631 . Publi s hed every w e ekday evenin g except Sat u rday . '..;'" MARK 40 ELECTRONIC Second Class Postage P. a'd ' ADMIRAL® BLACK and WHITE 12"~-:::.L PORTABLE TV CKEI at Gal l ipolis , Oh i o 45631 THE DAILY SENTINEL I ll Courl St., Pom e roy. 0 . 45769 _ P u blished every week day ev ening except Satur day . E n tered as se c ond class mail ing matler at Pomeroy , Ohi o P os t Off i ce By c arri e r dai l y and Sunday 7Sc per week . Motor rout e $3.25 per month . MAIL SUB SCRIPTION RATE S Th e Gallipolis Daily Tribun e i n Ohio and West Virgin i a on e year S22 .00 ; six months $11.50 ; three months $7 .00 . Elsewhere $26 .00 per year . si x months \13 .50 .lhree months S7. 50 ; motor roule $3 .2 5 monthly . The Daily Sent inel , one ~ e a r $2 2. 00 ; Si x months $11 .5 0 : thre e months S7.00. Els ewh e re S26 00 ; six months 1.1 3 50 ; three mor.1ths $7 .50 . The United Press lrr ternational i s excl u sively entitled to t he u se tor pub li cation of all news dispatches credited to the newspaper and also the local news publ i shed herein ILSO IAIUIAMEIIICAM> 01 MASTII CHAitGE wltlo Sl••latecl W_tltl...,l• Calli••• 88 @5) 94 '-1 0®®m SEW and SAVEl Fall FaMy aad Solid Color CHARGE ITt Glt])®Q) . POLYISTIR DOUBLE KNITS LIMITl I SAVE •11 \ Add up the features ... they total one great buy. Mark 40 has floating dec imal, percent key, algebraic log ic and 8 d igit dis"play. Adds, subtracts, multiplies, di vi des . Does choin / mi•ed cakv lations . 9 ... ol t battery included. I!! lOW, DISCOUNT PIICf A bi g room• at our big discount! Se! we~ig h ,o li ll i e il's a breeze to carry fro m room to room_ Feolvre\ CHARGE IT! wide·angle, al um1ni zed pu;lv re lUbe . J" s.peo k.er for !rue sovnd f•dell"f. Tei•Koping VHF /loop UHF on termo~ . Vou con W!w the tovingt ri9ht Into yO\Jr to ll wardrobe w •lh the\e corefree. mach1ne wcnhab le doubl e lo.n ils . 2 a nd J-color yom d yed fanCifn . . pieci!J dyed 1ol•ds. 3 H.P. BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE MODEL G0 ·320 20" 2 SPEED ROTARY MOWER PORTABLE FAN REGULAR 179.88 •6488 LOOP HANDlE WITH SliDE THROTTlE i I I REG. '18.99 Cut dow n on th e wo rk o f summer I own core wit h th is rugged ro t ary mower we · ve cut down on t his price! Com,..en 1en t loop h and l e hos sl ide throtr le cont rol. Powerful 3 H. P. e n g i ne . It 's designed wilh full safe t y fea t u r es. Cuts u wide 20''. Urges letters to Cong. Miller SAVE 15.00 You get a Super Shef. a Big Shef, a Cheeseburger, a Hamburger and Four Orders of Regular French ~ries. 1 Super Shef" and 1Order French Fnes of four for only MEN'S SAVE ON REG. $3.47' Pkg. of 60 Pinless Disposable DIAPERS DELICIOUS FRESH OUR OWN BRIEFS & SHIRTS PEANUT BUTTER B.ITES -· ·- " 1BigShef" and 1 Order French Fnes UNDERWEAR Super absorbent pinless diapers hove conven ient self adhesive tabs . Fit bobies 12-22 p o unds. 7 ·9e REG. 98' LB. BRAND-~ filk-nit CLARK'S . Feed a family PKG. OF REG. '2.67 2 LB. ln ..l OUR OWN '"'~~· · BRAND ..,. ~ l Cheeseburger and 1Order French Fnes It could be one of yours '\: .... n·--.._. Fll.l.l:l! I'AI'EII ' REG. 79' (all day) Dear Sir: What other kids are we going to send out of the county? We have done sent our kids from the home and now through no fault of their own our mentally retarded are being sent out of their home county .to learn. Why, just look at the buildings that we could use! The commissioners said there wasn't enough money to overhaul the.children's home, but just as soon as it was empty the schooi board took lt over. I think it's a shame when 0\U' o)Vn county can't take care of its own, but can pay kome other county to do it. I have been wanting to say something all along !Jut didn't have the nerve. , So come ori people, speak up and be colUlted I tliink it's about time, don't you? JUst think it over. It could be one of yours. -,. Torn Sarver, Sr, Plcii-A-Mix CANDIES c".t~~~ ' 66c POUND · Caramels , loffe es, minis. peonul 1Hamburger and 1 Order French Fries b utler k isses, sou·r ·bo lls, mo re! G~C. 1503 Eastern Ave. 1:2 -eKposure •olb. (CllO for pock e l comeros . ) 99c · ONE POUND SHREDDED POLY FOAM SU.IR RLIND lDW/30 KODACOLOII II c 110 or c 126 filM Co .....lclgea 52 c MOTOR OIL LABOR ' DAY, VALUE EA. QT LIMIT 6 OTS. • ·57c Non-al lergeni c hiler for cu~h1ons, pillows, I - ~~ 'i I <;.:. / H """ 48 CJ. ~ l iT Gel your bock .to-school $upply now . W1de ruled, 5-hole 1heett. 10 '1 )( 8"". Cvshioned collon/ We tch nylon. White. S1riped 1op. 9~ 1S. MURPHY CO.- THE FRIENDLY STORE SILVER BRIDGE. PLAZA • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE ,, iOfD·I· \/ .. , .•.oo..... . 200· ..... "'•· fiLLIR .A.IR 1 • \\. ••GUt.... Gallipolis; Ohio • ~ 60" WIDTHS 1 1 Dear Sir: AU. S. House of Representatives subcommittee (chaired by Walter Flowers-,l)..Alabama) of the Judiciary Committee will begin hearings September 11 on a bill that should he of vital concern. to citizens. H. R. 15 regarding lobby disclosure (requiring lobbyists to disclose their spending and contacts and ·requiring highranking government officials to keep logs of their contacts with lobbyists) was introduced by Tom Railshack (R-Illlnois) and Robert Kastenmeier (D-Wisconson). This lobby disclosure bill has !55 c<J.Sponsors and needs to he brought to the floor of the House for a vote, which would probably be favorable . Another bill, HR 3249, which should be supported is stiU bottled up in the same subcommittee and should be scheduled for a hearing. This is the financial disclosure bill requiring Congressmen and other governmental officials of high rank to make public their financial interests above a certain figure. This bill was introduced by Alan Steelman (R-Texas) and Robert Kastenmeier (D-Wisconsin). This bill needs to be scheduled for hearings and then voted out to the floor of the House for consideration. This letter is written to request Citizens to write Congressman Clarence Miller, U. S. House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. 20510, to urge him to use his infiuence to get these bills on the House fioor for a yote. These pieces of legislation should make it easier to learn what public servants are being influenced by what lobbyists and thereby to discourage such ac\[vity and to determine what the financiai interests of various Congressmen are, thereby discouraging the Congressmen from voting their selfish interest. l!oth of these bills are supported by Common Cause, a nonpartlsal organ4ation of citizens who believe In open and responsible government. - Mrs. Elaine Rouse, Chairman, Ohio 92nd District Common Cause. in the early holiday hours. In Luana, Iowa, an elderly man was killed when he lurched against the door of a motor home in which he was riding , and was dwnped to the pavement when the door came open. A safety council spokesman predicted Friday that Labor Day traffic will set a record of 12.6 billion vehicle miles, the highest since it started keeping records in 1948. That compared with a figure of 11 .9 billion vehicle miles on a typical nonholiday weekend. Many persons , he said, had been "saving up" for the last swnmer holiday. the boycott was prompted by a fear that the recent' sale of 1o m!Ulon ionS of grain to Russia will boost domestic food prices, Meany repeated his proposal that the Russians be forced to buy grain from the . U.S. government, not "these greedy, profit-hungry. grain operators." THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE H 1 I ... ~~: orders that they load the grain . But he indicated the court orders will not kill the forces behind the boycott. A federal judge in Texas on probation CLOSED MONDAY MASON - The Mason town Hall will be closed Monday for Labor Day. leu than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by Harri so n WANTED: VETERANS Men and officers who ever served aboard the mightx aircraft carrier, the U.S.S. TICONDEROGA , par ticularity those of ww 2, is entitled to join the Big 'T' r--------------------------1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. They sbould be 1 1 Marie Saunders against her exhusband Fred Gl e nn Harrison was dismissed in Galiia Coun ly Common Pleas Court and not her divorce as previously reported . which will prompt more court injlUlctions. Meany quickly noted that he was not encouraging the longshoremen to defy court , I interview if his support of the ' then they '\!an put some more boyc ott violated his belief in injunctions on other ships' ' in the sanctity of contracts, ports such as New Orleans Meany joked, " I forgot all and Duluth. about m y principles." "So ," he said , "we will " No·," he said, ''we are have a lot of injunctions getting hurt and the hell with before we get through. But the contracts that we are that isn't going to load the getting hurt on. I mean , we wheat .' ~ don 't have any contract that Mea ny, a staunch foe of says they have got to take our U.S.-Soviet detente, insisted wheat and give it to the Russians . That's not in the contract .. it isn 't to load ships that we feel are going to hurt us. We say to hell with it. .. Me any sa id th e Texa s ruling will he 'appealed, "and ., ' . ., �... . - .' - ' I ' • •' '• I, •. . ' . ,. ' .~ . ... . ~ 'I • ·~ ~ I . ' . I ·. 'I . 'I ' I ' 'I I 3 - The SlUlday Times- Seniinel, Suild~y, Au~. 31, 1975 ' Meany sneers over loading contracts 2- The SlUlday Times - Sentinel, SlUlday, Aug. 31, 1975 Coffee, refreshing, or a dangerous drug? By PAfRICK A. MALONE KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)) ·· Is coffee a refreshing brew or a threat to the heart and stoma ch·? Eve r since its legendary discovery in 850 A. D. by an Abyssinian goatherd, coffee's heady taste and pick-me-up qualities have spread its po~ularity over the world. The Boston Tea Party signaled the start of America's love affair with the drink. Now, conswner research indicates that over half the world's coHee production, about 16 pounds per person per year, is conswned in American homes and offices. But medical researchers have begun questioning the healthfulness of coffee and its REffiGNIZED - Mrs. Wiima Brown was presented here with a special certificate of recognition by E. Ray Bailey, past president and now treasw·er of the Gallia ColUlty Chapter, American Red Cross. The certificate was given in recognition of Mrs. Brown's services to the organization. Mrs. Brown recently resigned from her Red Cross work. main active ingredient, caffeine . Some studies have 'c onnected heavy coffee drinking with heart attacks, aggravated stomach ulcers and even possibly diabetes in middle age and cancer of the prostate gland. Navy doctors are particularly interested in coffee because sailors drink about twice as much as the average landbound drinker. Three doctors from the National Naval Medical Center at Bethesda, Md., described their own research and a review of others' in a recent issue of the American Family Physician. Their basic conclusion: Coffee in moderate amounts (less than five cups a day) can't hurt, but more research Mediation called for By KARL C. ULL Y CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) - The third ranking officer of the United Mine Workers caUed Saturday for an end to a massive wildcat walkout which he said was threatening the destruction of the union and for federal mediation of the dispute that caused it. UMW Secretary-Treasurer Harry Patrick said the UMW was "in a crisis" and "will be damaged severely" unlesS. the strike that has idled more than 60,000 miners ends. "The government is talking about putting federal control over the UMW," he said. "That would be the beginning of the end of our strength as a union." "We must preserve and protect the independence of our union. We can only do this by returning to work and working as a lmited lmion to end the use of injunctions," he said. Patrick's comments followed a fourhour meeting with local lmion presidents from Logan County, where the walkout began Aug. II over a local issue and then became a protest of the coal companies' use of the courts to settle strikes. James E. Rogers • Psychologist m Meigs By Bob Hoelllcb POMEROY - A new face about the schools of Meigs ColUlty this fall is that of James E. Rogers, retired United States Air Force lieutenant colonel, who has begun his new dutie:; as colUlty school psychologist, · Psychologists are hard to come by in Meigs ColUlty schools because the county I California I I t· (Continued from page I) work. Once they reach Washington, D. C., they will be met by their Congressman Allen Hinshaw. The family will fiy back to California. Generally, the family makes about 55 mile:; a day on their bikes. One day, they hit a record of 90 miles but that was an especially good day. Nine-yearo()ld Kirsten has a specially bullt bike for the trip and two and a half year old Erik, rides in a bike traller pulled by his father's cycle. The Wllhehns. feel that Kir.sten will set a record in being the yolUlgest ~rson to ride a bicycle across the country. A.<>rnear as they have been able to determine; the record is now held by an 11-year-old. Up until the time that the family reached Indiana, they camped outdoors each night,. However, the weather was so humid and hot that the camping equipment was sent back to California and the family now finds an inexpensive motel room in which to stay overnight. They eat cold food· daily and expenses are runing about $25 a day for the four, including the shelter. The family Is making no attempt to see the standard tourist attractions as they move across the country. However, they do feel that they are seeing the country and getting to know the people. People along the way for the most part have been "wonderful," the Wilhehns report. Pomeroy was no exception to the treab11ent which has been afforded the fsmily. The four stopped at the Shamrock· Motel for an inexpensive room Friday evening. Mildred and Carroll Johnson, owners, provided a deluxe apartment accommodation at the same price and Eugene Russell set the fapllly up to steak dinner. It was their first hot meal for several days. Whenthe Wilhehns left early Saturday for Parkersburg, they left a note in their motel apartment thanking everyone for the kindnesses shown them. The Wilhelms believe in a "long week. They ride ·s a days and "take off" on the seventh to .work on the bikes, catch on the laundry and resi up, so to speai?. All four fail)lly members wear safety helmets andMJ:s: ?o'ilhelm was saved from .a nasty head fn)ilry by her helmet when her bike . tipped over on a railroad crossing early on the trio. · · . "When the cr011 coli!ltry trek is . ·· llnlmed; the Wilhe.lms will have many JllGIIllilta to remember, reinforced, of · · courae, by' the niany photos they have taken ak!nl. the r~J~~Ie. Too, Mrs. Wilhelm, who . tilllOO. an adult education class in ~n~~tlve wrtt!Dg, plana abooll and several 11111clee on the trip for maga~s. , Tile WlJIIeijns feel that they have done "•M etM"C different" a.nd nollody , ,. but noboclal, II gcilng to argile that' point. . . · . unl ,. ,' . . . . I ·." . is unable to match the salaries paid in more affluent districts. However, more rewarding offers were turned down by Rogers, who was particularly interested in working in Meigs County and especially lmder Meigs County Superintendent of Schools Robert Bowen. Born and reared in Akron, Rogers entered the U.S. Air Force as a private at the age of 19. He was selected to attend officers training school at the Lockland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Tex., and was commissioned in 1949. For the past 15 years he worked in air force intelligence and four out of the last eight years of his service were In Southeast Asia. Upon retiring from the Air Force with the rank of Ueutenant colonel, Rogers had a desire to help young people. He was selected for a fellowship at Ohio University in a program intended to increase the number of school psychologists in southeastern Ohio. Rogers did his intern work In psychology this summer in Fairfield ColUlty and was hired by the Meigs ColUlty Board of Education for the new school year. Rogers already has visited some of the Meigs schools and has been more than pleased by the reception he has received. Undoubtedly, there will be great demand for his talents as the school year· progresses. Residents of Athens for the time being, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers have three children, a daughter, Kathleen, 20, a senior pre-med student at the University of North Dakota; Holly, who is studying forestry at the University of Iowa, and a son, James T., who is a senior at Athens High School. The Rogers are expecting to move to Meigs County. BETIER MASKS OFFERED CHICAGO (UP!) - Wilson Sporting Goods Co. said Saturday it is recalling face masks attached to some youth football helmets it has manufactured since 1972 so it can upgrade the safety of the item. Wilson said no injuries resulting from the masks have been reported but in the interests of safety, the company Is making a better mask made of polypropylene available at . no cost to the c<>nsumer. Helmet models involved are F2053, F2000, F2255 and G0072. The company produced about 167,000 of the masks. TROOPS READY JAKARTA, Indonesia (UP!) - In· donesia is ready to send troops into battletorn Portuguese Timor as the first step in a four.<Jatlon peace-l<eeping mission hut is holding back lUltil lt gets Portugal's ap· proval, acting Foreign Minister Mochtar Kusumastmadja said Saturday. Mochtar said he was disappointed in Portugal for not acting more decisively. Cleo McManis, nurse for Project Hope and Unda Phillips, Project Hope secretary. Named as their replacements were Ca.rol Hood, nurse, and Kay Gilmore, secretary. Regular bus drivers hired were Francis Steger and George Walker. M~s. Reba Wilcoxen, regular bus driver was given a supplemental contract to haul kindergarten students. Substitute bus drivers approved were Emerson Corbin, Dorothy Perkins, John McCalla, Norma Johnson and Hilda Copley. Luella Hill was hired as an additional custodian at Washington &hool. In other matters, the board employed Vivian .Vinton as teacher for the visually impaired class at Rio Grande. -Entered into a contract with Charlotte Dennison to provide · transportation for the visual students at $5 per day, per child. -Awarded 'Standard Oil the contract for gasoline at .3685 per gallon. -Awarded McG!nness-Stanley In- surance Inc. the -insurance COiiU. CJ.l..t 101· all board Owned motor vehicles. -Reviewed th¢ free and reduced price lunch 'f"d free milk p6lici~s. . -Discussed overcrowded conditions at Green, Rio .Qrande an(j Gallia Academy pertaining to tuition students., .• ;, . About 500 miners met in Logan ColUlty Friday night and vowed to remain on strike lUltil all court sanctions were lifted. Patrick said there was little hope the federal government would agree to mediate the strike issue lUliess the 60,000 strikers in West Virginia and most other major coal.producing states returned to work Tuesday - the day a federal judge threatened to fine the international lUlion $500,000 lUlless his back-to-work order is obeyed. "There Is nothing the United Mine Workers can do to help solve this problem lUltil the striking coal miners return to work," Patrick said. , Patrick said he would ask the federal mediation service to meet as soon as possible with the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association to discuss the court injunctions issue. "I don't know whether the federal government will be able to set up this meeting," the official said. "But I do know one thing and I am saying this honestly: we have no hopes of getting this meeting or beginning .to solve the problems of court injlUlctlons so long as the strike continues. At the meeting with local officers, four men were Selected to go to the proposed Washington meeting to represent the rank and file's feelings on the injlmcti!ln issue. They were Roger Thompson, John Mendez, Chuck Prater and Sim Howze. The Amherst Coal Co.'s dismissal of Howze set off the strike. Howze is the local official who spent six days in jail when his men ignored U. S. District Judge K.K. Hall's back-to-work order. MERCHANTS fO MEEf GALLIPOI.JS- The Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association will hold its regular monthly meeting at noon Wed· nesday in the Chamber of Commerce Office on State St. ltelllB of businesS are promotions, BiCentennial flags and special projects. Tom Tope, president, invites ail merchants to attend. BOARD TO MEEf I POMEROY- The Meigs ColUlty Fair Board will meet at 8 Tuesday evening at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs . Fairgrounds. · Spastic colon needs new diet (Continued from page I) l Autos collide DR. LAMB New teacher ' is needed to assess its between heart attacks andpossible links with disease, coffee. After that, however, another group of researchers especially heart attacks . found no connection be· "We feel that caffeine in tween coffee drinking and coffee, like many other a subsequent first drugs, has significant heart · attack in 464 therapeutic value when patients studied and consumed in moderation," wrote the group, headed by checked for other risks such Dr. Raymond B. Johnson. as smoking an\! high blood "The fiavor and pleasurable pressure. effects of coffee have "These apparently con· withstood the test of time ," tradictory studies lalmched a In 1972 the Boston controversy in the literature Collaborative Drug Sur- which continues to rage," the veillance Program suggested · Navy doctors said . "The most that heavy coffee drinkers recent observations have have about twice as great a indicated that coffee is NOT a risk of suffering an acute risk factor in the etiology myocardial infarction (heart (cause) of myocardial inattack) as no1i-drinkers. farction. The same group made a Because of evidence that report . the next year con· caffeine stimulates the flow firming the association of stomach acids, researchers have focused on cof- I • and living pattern. A common you must, but try to get off By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. cause of these difficulties is that as soon as possible. not enough bulk in the diet. Gas formation comes from DEAR DR. LAMB - I have The problem is then made many causes, including inwhat the doctors call spastic worse by taking laxtaives or tolerance to milk. You can colon. They say you have to enemas. check that out by eliminating learn to live with it, but that is The colon needs to have milk and milk products for a awful hard living. One doctor enough bulk in the food while. And, how · do you eat gave me Ubrax that helped residue to contract against. cereals without milk ·- you some to stop some of the gas • When the bulk is adequate the can eat them dry if you need which I had so badly, I have colon contracts regularly in a to. The small shredded wheat some bleeding each morning rhythmic fashion and does biscuits dry are not bad. For and that worries me. not go into spasm. older people, too many When I get up in the One of the best sources is sweets sometimes overload morning I hurt across the cereal fiber or bran. I would the system's ability to absorb back above my waistline. The recommend that you eat a . sugars and lead to symptoms doctors say, "Well, be thank-" howl of cereal every mor- similar to spastic colon with ful it leaves you during the ning, one of the whole wheat gas. If you used coffee or tea day.'' · or bran cereals. Also drink in any amount I would My X rays show only two glasses of liquid, even if it suggest stopping them. spastic colon. I was operated is just warm water, after You need to train your on in 1973 for hemorrhoids. breakfast. Yoti can use bowel. Those wanting more Could this bleeding come prunes too if you want, but information on this should from that? don't neglect the fiber you write to me in care ·of this Dr. Lamb, I am really need. Also switch to whole newspaper, send a long, confused as to what to do and wheat breads and use no stamped, self-addressed think there must be white fiour products. You can envelope and 50 cents and ask something better than Just also use some leafy or bulky for The Health Letter number living with this condition. One vegetables, salads are the 2-1, Irritable and Spastic of your columns said you best here. Colon. could do something about it. I You may still have gas ·and Bleeding in your case is would appreciate any advice symptoms for three weeks on probably from your you can give me. I know this diet. But if you stick out hemorrhoids. If it were more several friends here with the the three weeks your co(on serious your doctors would same · trouble who are also Will have made son\e adjust. have found it. But no one, regulr ' readers of your ments, and you will be better absolutely nq ·one, should column. I'm not a coffee or off. Of course you should .use ever fail to get a medical tea drinker, maybe one cup a no chemical laxatives during examination If they have any day. this period. One of the bulk bleeding " Let the doctor DEAR READER - Most expanders such as Metamucil decide if it is from your people \j'ith spastic colon .can be used if necessary, or hemorrhoids or ·from ' problems can help them- you .can use ·a tap water something more serious that selves by changing tloieir diet enema every three days if needs immediate atle'ntion . . ,,1 .,· ' ,· . GALI.JPOLIS - No one was injured in a collision at 6:05 p.m. Friday on the Starcher-Hamrick Rd . at the junction to the Brushy Point Rd. According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol, an auto driven by Thomas D. Rainey , 17, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, struck the right side of an auto operated by John A. Lawrence, 34, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to the · Lawrence car and heavy damage to Rainey's car. No charges were filed. A deer was killed in an accident at 8:05 p .m. on the Gallia-Centerpoint Rd, seven tenths of a mile east of Rt. 233. The animal ran into the path of a dear operated by Clarence R Shelton , 42, of Oak Hill. In a Thursday hit-skip accident on Rt. 7 at the junction to the Silver Memorial Bridge the patrol reported it errored in reporting the mishap. An lmknown vehicle passed on the right then cut back in striking a vehicle operated by James L. Shaver, 64, of Gallipolis, causing Shaver's vehicle to turn over. The other car continued on. WASfUNGTON (UP! ) AFL-CIO President George Meany Saturday said " to hell" with contracts by longahoremen to load grain bolUld for the Soviet Union and predicted more boycotts fee effects on producing or aggravating· ulcers. Studies have shown that patients with peptic or duodenal ulcers, or a predisposition to ulcer disease , are much more sensitive to coffee stimulation of their acid fiow than normal persons. In a normal person, the amount of caffeine in an average cup of instant coffee produces a modest rise in stomach acid output for 60 to 90 minutes. But in an ulcer patient, the same cup of coffee produces two to five times more acid output, sustained for as long as three hours. Studies have also shown that the increased acid flow can cause heartburn as well as aggravated ulcers. ACfiON DISMISSED GALLIPOLIS Th e c ontempt action filed by Janet 1 I Learning Veterans Assn. and are invited to write James H. Morgan, Jr ., Big ' T' Veterans' Assoc. , Waterside Lane, So. Berwick, Maine 03908. center will open Tuesday . POINT PLEASANT ~ The Mason ColUlty Adult Learning Center will be open for students Tuesday, September 2, and subsequently Monday through Friday from 8:30 a .m. to 3:30p.m. and Monday and Thursday evenings from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Center is designed to meet any educational need of the adult who can raise reading or rna th levels, earn a high school diploma or study a foreign language, shorthand, bookkeeping and modern math. Levels offered are from elementary, high school and college. New courses are constantly being added as needs arise. The school is free . Further information on the Center and on courses available may be had by calling 675-5024. The Center is located in the Mason County Vocational Center on Ohio River Road. Young Agnew Ute editor) and musl be slgaed with the signee's ad· dress. Names may he withheld upon pubUcatlon. However, oa request, names will be dlsclooed. Letters lboald be In good taste, addressing Issues, not perIIIIWltles. l : las t week imposed a work ruled the union's politics order on West Gulf Coast cannot interfere with their longshoremen who had · contract duties to load the stopped loading Soviet- ships. purchased grain. The judge Asked in a pre-Labor Day Rain slows down holiday motorists' mileage United Press International Rain slowed any push of holiday motorists in much of the nation Saturday, the first f\111 day of the Labor Day weekend, during which some statisticians expected a new highway mileage record to be established. Deaths from traffic ac· cidents - which the National Safety Counc il estimated might total between 460 and Realtors to convene COLUMBUS - More than 2,000 Realtors and RealtorAssociates from across the s tate are expected to attend the 66th Annual Convention of th e Ohio Associa t ion of Realtors to be held Sep· !ember 7-10 at the Neil House a nd Sheraton Hotel in Columbus . Highlighting the convention will be the election of Association officers for 1976 as well as keynote speeches for renown real estate experts. President-elect is E . J. ''Jim'' Owen, Colwnbus, brother of Richard Owen, Middleport. Realtor Arthur S. Leitch, President of the National Association of Realtors will address the group on Tuesday, September 9. The Ohio Association of Realtors with 36,618 mem. bers, is the larges t business oriented trade association in the state representing over four million property owners. 560 by midnight Monday mounted slowly in the early hours of the holiday. At 2:30p.m . EDT Saturday, a United Press International count showed 59 dead in traffic, but the greatest high· way jams were expected later in the period, which began at 6 p.m. Friday . Three youths 19 and under died in one North Carolina a cc iden t , a typi cal rural highway mishap in which a car went off a curve at high speed and hit a tree . Three more , 18 and under, died in an accident in the little town of Wyoming. Mich ., in a state where a fourth teen..ager died ' COLO\' · rlu ·o lr t 0 TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY M1M 11111111 Sunday -Monday and Tuesday MEIGS THEATRE 1 ""' ~·n• P•otoe~lu D!lm MilliS WILD TONITE SUN .• AUG . 31 tnd The McCULLOCHS .~~~ron PLUS Agatha Chri s tie 's MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS ( Tec hnicolor l • OPEN SEASON Un1ted Arttsts MGM FIIOIIII P"IIISIGI ' MIIIICI~I on FULL BOLTS for peeping Sunday Times-Sentinel BALTIMORE (UP!) Former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew 's son, tried before a judge who did not want to give him a criminal record, was put on "probation without judgement" in a Peeping Tom incident. Judge Sol Friedman called by The Ohio Valley Publishing Co . G ALLIPOLI S James "Randy" Agnew a yolmg man who .was in· discreet" after his trial Friday for "trespassing with intent to peep." The complaint was lodged by Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Frye, both 17, of Baltimore, who .s aid Agnew was peering through their bedroom window about 2 a.m. July 7. Friedman told Agnew, "I'm not going to saddle you with a criminal record.'' The "probation without judgement" established. neither guilt nor innocence, provided Agnew stays out of trouble. Publ is hed every SUNDAY-MONDAY AUG. 31 & SEPT. 1 ONLY Sunday DAILY TR I BUNE 825 Third Ave ., Gall i pol i s, Ohi O 4 5631 . Publi s hed every w e ekday evenin g except Sat u rday . '..;'" MARK 40 ELECTRONIC Second Class Postage P. a'd ' ADMIRAL® BLACK and WHITE 12"~-:::.L PORTABLE TV CKEI at Gal l ipolis , Oh i o 45631 THE DAILY SENTINEL I ll Courl St., Pom e roy. 0 . 45769 _ P u blished every week day ev ening except Satur day . E n tered as se c ond class mail ing matler at Pomeroy , Ohi o P os t Off i ce By c arri e r dai l y and Sunday 7Sc per week . Motor rout e $3.25 per month . MAIL SUB SCRIPTION RATE S Th e Gallipolis Daily Tribun e i n Ohio and West Virgin i a on e year S22 .00 ; six months $11.50 ; three months $7 .00 . Elsewhere $26 .00 per year . si x months \13 .50 .lhree months S7. 50 ; motor roule $3 .2 5 monthly . The Daily Sent inel , one ~ e a r $2 2. 00 ; Si x months $11 .5 0 : thre e months S7.00. Els ewh e re S26 00 ; six months 1.1 3 50 ; three mor.1ths $7 .50 . The United Press lrr ternational i s excl u sively entitled to t he u se tor pub li cation of all news dispatches credited to the newspaper and also the local news publ i shed herein ILSO IAIUIAMEIIICAM> 01 MASTII CHAitGE wltlo Sl••latecl W_tltl...,l• Calli••• 88 @5) 94 '-1 0®®m SEW and SAVEl Fall FaMy aad Solid Color CHARGE ITt Glt])®Q) . POLYISTIR DOUBLE KNITS LIMITl I SAVE •11 \ Add up the features ... they total one great buy. Mark 40 has floating dec imal, percent key, algebraic log ic and 8 d igit dis"play. Adds, subtracts, multiplies, di vi des . Does choin / mi•ed cakv lations . 9 ... ol t battery included. I!! lOW, DISCOUNT PIICf A bi g room• at our big discount! Se! we~ig h ,o li ll i e il's a breeze to carry fro m room to room_ Feolvre\ CHARGE IT! wide·angle, al um1ni zed pu;lv re lUbe . J" s.peo k.er for !rue sovnd f•dell"f. Tei•Koping VHF /loop UHF on termo~ . Vou con W!w the tovingt ri9ht Into yO\Jr to ll wardrobe w •lh the\e corefree. mach1ne wcnhab le doubl e lo.n ils . 2 a nd J-color yom d yed fanCifn . . pieci!J dyed 1ol•ds. 3 H.P. BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE MODEL G0 ·320 20" 2 SPEED ROTARY MOWER PORTABLE FAN REGULAR 179.88 •6488 LOOP HANDlE WITH SliDE THROTTlE i I I REG. '18.99 Cut dow n on th e wo rk o f summer I own core wit h th is rugged ro t ary mower we · ve cut down on t his price! Com,..en 1en t loop h and l e hos sl ide throtr le cont rol. Powerful 3 H. P. e n g i ne . It 's designed wilh full safe t y fea t u r es. Cuts u wide 20''. Urges letters to Cong. Miller SAVE 15.00 You get a Super Shef. a Big Shef, a Cheeseburger, a Hamburger and Four Orders of Regular French ~ries. 1 Super Shef" and 1Order French Fnes of four for only MEN'S SAVE ON REG. $3.47' Pkg. of 60 Pinless Disposable DIAPERS DELICIOUS FRESH OUR OWN BRIEFS & SHIRTS PEANUT BUTTER B.ITES -· ·- " 1BigShef" and 1 Order French Fnes UNDERWEAR Super absorbent pinless diapers hove conven ient self adhesive tabs . Fit bobies 12-22 p o unds. 7 ·9e REG. 98' LB. BRAND-~ filk-nit CLARK'S . Feed a family PKG. OF REG. '2.67 2 LB. ln ..l OUR OWN '"'~~· · BRAND ..,. ~ l Cheeseburger and 1Order French Fnes It could be one of yours '\: .... n·--.._. Fll.l.l:l! I'AI'EII ' REG. 79' (all day) Dear Sir: What other kids are we going to send out of the county? We have done sent our kids from the home and now through no fault of their own our mentally retarded are being sent out of their home county .to learn. Why, just look at the buildings that we could use! The commissioners said there wasn't enough money to overhaul the.children's home, but just as soon as it was empty the schooi board took lt over. I think it's a shame when 0\U' o)Vn county can't take care of its own, but can pay kome other county to do it. I have been wanting to say something all along !Jut didn't have the nerve. , So come ori people, speak up and be colUlted I tliink it's about time, don't you? JUst think it over. It could be one of yours. -,. Torn Sarver, Sr, Plcii-A-Mix CANDIES c".t~~~ ' 66c POUND · Caramels , loffe es, minis. peonul 1Hamburger and 1 Order French Fries b utler k isses, sou·r ·bo lls, mo re! G~C. 1503 Eastern Ave. 1:2 -eKposure •olb. (CllO for pock e l comeros . ) 99c · ONE POUND SHREDDED POLY FOAM SU.IR RLIND lDW/30 KODACOLOII II c 110 or c 126 filM Co .....lclgea 52 c MOTOR OIL LABOR ' DAY, VALUE EA. QT LIMIT 6 OTS. • ·57c Non-al lergeni c hiler for cu~h1ons, pillows, I - ~~ 'i I <;.:. / H """ 48 CJ. ~ l iT Gel your bock .to-school $upply now . W1de ruled, 5-hole 1heett. 10 '1 )( 8"". Cvshioned collon/ We tch nylon. White. S1riped 1op. 9~ 1S. MURPHY CO.- THE FRIENDLY STORE SILVER BRIDGE. PLAZA • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE ,, iOfD·I· \/ .. , .•.oo..... . 200· ..... "'•· fiLLIR .A.IR 1 • \\. ••GUt.... Gallipolis; Ohio • ~ 60" WIDTHS 1 1 Dear Sir: AU. S. House of Representatives subcommittee (chaired by Walter Flowers-,l)..Alabama) of the Judiciary Committee will begin hearings September 11 on a bill that should he of vital concern. to citizens. H. R. 15 regarding lobby disclosure (requiring lobbyists to disclose their spending and contacts and ·requiring highranking government officials to keep logs of their contacts with lobbyists) was introduced by Tom Railshack (R-Illlnois) and Robert Kastenmeier (D-Wisconson). This lobby disclosure bill has !55 c<J.Sponsors and needs to he brought to the floor of the House for a vote, which would probably be favorable . Another bill, HR 3249, which should be supported is stiU bottled up in the same subcommittee and should be scheduled for a hearing. This is the financial disclosure bill requiring Congressmen and other governmental officials of high rank to make public their financial interests above a certain figure. This bill was introduced by Alan Steelman (R-Texas) and Robert Kastenmeier (D-Wisconsin). This bill needs to be scheduled for hearings and then voted out to the floor of the House for consideration. This letter is written to request Citizens to write Congressman Clarence Miller, U. S. House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. 20510, to urge him to use his infiuence to get these bills on the House fioor for a yote. These pieces of legislation should make it easier to learn what public servants are being influenced by what lobbyists and thereby to discourage such ac\[vity and to determine what the financiai interests of various Congressmen are, thereby discouraging the Congressmen from voting their selfish interest. l!oth of these bills are supported by Common Cause, a nonpartlsal organ4ation of citizens who believe In open and responsible government. - Mrs. Elaine Rouse, Chairman, Ohio 92nd District Common Cause. in the early holiday hours. In Luana, Iowa, an elderly man was killed when he lurched against the door of a motor home in which he was riding , and was dwnped to the pavement when the door came open. A safety council spokesman predicted Friday that Labor Day traffic will set a record of 12.6 billion vehicle miles, the highest since it started keeping records in 1948. That compared with a figure of 11 .9 billion vehicle miles on a typical nonholiday weekend. Many persons , he said, had been "saving up" for the last swnmer holiday. the boycott was prompted by a fear that the recent' sale of 1o m!Ulon ionS of grain to Russia will boost domestic food prices, Meany repeated his proposal that the Russians be forced to buy grain from the . U.S. government, not "these greedy, profit-hungry. grain operators." THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE H 1 I ... ~~: orders that they load the grain . But he indicated the court orders will not kill the forces behind the boycott. A federal judge in Texas on probation CLOSED MONDAY MASON - The Mason town Hall will be closed Monday for Labor Day. leu than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by Harri so n WANTED: VETERANS Men and officers who ever served aboard the mightx aircraft carrier, the U.S.S. TICONDEROGA , par ticularity those of ww 2, is entitled to join the Big 'T' r--------------------------1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. They sbould be 1 1 Marie Saunders against her exhusband Fred Gl e nn Harrison was dismissed in Galiia Coun ly Common Pleas Court and not her divorce as previously reported . which will prompt more court injlUlctions. Meany quickly noted that he was not encouraging the longshoremen to defy court , I interview if his support of the ' then they '\!an put some more boyc ott violated his belief in injunctions on other ships' ' in the sanctity of contracts, ports such as New Orleans Meany joked, " I forgot all and Duluth. about m y principles." "So ," he said , "we will " No·," he said, ''we are have a lot of injunctions getting hurt and the hell with before we get through. But the contracts that we are that isn't going to load the getting hurt on. I mean , we wheat .' ~ don 't have any contract that Mea ny, a staunch foe of says they have got to take our U.S.-Soviet detente, insisted wheat and give it to the Russians . That's not in the contract .. it isn 't to load ships that we feel are going to hurt us. We say to hell with it. .. Me any sa id th e Texa s ruling will he 'appealed, "and ., ' . ., �1 "' . ' . ' ' ' ' I . I I ' · 4- TheSmday Times-Sentinel,Smday, Aug. 31, 1975 5- The Sunday Times • Sentinel, SIUldaY. Aug. a1, 1975 . Caroline could be punishinga RECOGNITION GIVEN - Six boys will be given certificates in recognition of their work this summer at Shade River State Forest, Ohio Department of Natural Resources under the Youth Conservation Corps Program. The training in forestry is offered through the YCC for boys age 15 through 18. Friday was their last day of employment. Their work included thinning short leaf pine plantation, a five acre plot, mowing grass, and on rainy days they washed trucks and worked around the shop. ,--------------------------1 II Area Deaths lI DANA TURNER RUTLAND Dana (Dutch) Turner , Pa l lb earers were William Guthrie, Dav i d Wolfe , Clarence Brown, Buddy Moore, Sunny Haynes and Harry Surface . Relatives and friends from Grove City, Bellaire, Ma son , Clifto n , Gallipolis and Pomeroy attended the se r v i ce Sr, ,_73, Route L Rutland . died Friday evening at the Mer ce r Nursing Home in Clifton. W. Va . Mr. Turner was the son ol the late William A . and Georgette Martin Turner . He was also preceded in death by his wife, Etta Leona , in 1951 . Surviving are two MARCIA COWDEN GAL LIPOLI S Mrs . Marcia Lawrence Cowden , 93, former resident of 226 First Ave., passed away at th e Harmer Hill Con valescent Center, Marietta , Saturday at 1 a.m . She wits born Sept . 17 , 1878. She was married to the late Dr . Lewis C. Cowden. They were married Oct. 17, 1911 in Columbus . He preceded her in death in 1969. She is sur vived by one sister, Mrs. Sara MacFadden, Parkersburg , W . Va .. six nieces, and a nephew. She was preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters . She was a member of Grace United Methodist Church. She attended Morris Harvey College . Funeral services will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the McCoy - Wetherholt -Moore Funeral Home with the Rev . Timothy Heaton officiating . Burial will be in the Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday after 7 p.m. sons , Everett T. ol Danville, and Dana, Jr ., of Naples, Fla .; two daughters , Rosalie Sayre, Route l, Rutland, and Pansy Jordan , Route 4, Pomeroy ; seven grand · children and five great . gr111ndchildren . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Tuesday at the Blgony Funeral Home in AIDany with the Rev . Cecil Co)( offic iating . Friends may call at the funeral home anytime on Monday. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m . Sunday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . on Monday . Burial will be in the Wells Cemetery . KELLY GILMORE MIDDLEPORT - Funeral services for Kelly Gilmore were held Thursday al 2 p.m . at Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Pete Grandall officiating . Burial was in Riverv iew Cemetery. They picked poplar seeds, cleared bridle trails and cut brush along the highways. They also studied game protection and game management and forest environmental policies. A helicopter was brought in to demonstrate simulated fire protection. Their supervisor was Charles Stearns; heading the program was Victor Bahr, Division of Forestry. lrr, are Stearns, Tom Harris, Mike Norton, Perry Reed , Tim Thomas, Jeff Patterson and Randy George. Cyclist loses part of a leg POMEROY - A Portland man suffered severe injuries in a car·motorcycle accident Saturday at I :30 a.m. Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle reported . Gregg Middleswart, 19, Rt. I, Portland, had severe head injuries and it was necessary to amputate a portion of one of his legs, Beegle said. Beegle gave the following accOWJt of the accident : Rick A. Johnson, 26, Galion, Ohio, was traveling west following Middleswart who was driving a motorcycle. As Johnson was passing the motorcycle in the passing lane Mid· dleswart suddenly turned into the path of Johnson who applied his brakes, skidded, and struck the cycle in the side . Middleswart was thrown into the windshield, breaking the glass. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine ER sQuad and transferred at 4 a.m. by SEOEMS BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (UPI)- Hurricane Caroline stopped still in the western Gulf ot Mexico Friday and began slowly but steadily building her st rength . Worried residents along the Texas coast watched to see which way the growing storm would turn. "Right now we're just waiting," said one official in this southernmost Texas city . "We're trying to get everything prepared . We 'want to be ready for it if it hits us . ~~ Caroline spent days drifling across the Caribbean and Gulf as a tropical storm. Friday she slowed off the Mexican coast . By afternoon to St. Marys Hospital , Huntington . The accident is still mder investigation . At2 :45 a.m. Saturday in the village of Racine at the old creamery corner, Kim Hayman, 19, Racine, traveling east at a high rate of speed, skidded off the road to the Jell in a curve, struck and broke off a telephone pole, and fishtailed down the street. He was not injured, but was cited to court on charges of reckless operation . Friday at 8:40 p.m. on Royal Oak Road, Lando Skelton, 53, Glen Morgan, W. Va., was traveling east and Jacqueline Proffitt, 19, Rt. 1, Portland west when they collided in a curve. There were no injuries or arrests. There was heavy damage to the Skelton vehicle , slight to Proffitt's car. -t '~ l , •• • ~ : BECKY SAYRE rm an ad which begins: " You'll Be Paying the Bill, So Let Congress Know Your Choice!'' "The issue is auto emission standards that, unless Congress. acts soon, will make your 1978 car more complicated, more costly, and less fuel-efficient," said MVMA President William D. Eberle. "American Motors, Chrysler, Ford and General Motors people believe that since all car buyers will be directly affected by this issue, they ought to be given a chance to ·express their views." The public is presented with two choices in the autoemissions advertisement: 1. Back Presi!JFn!, Ford's call for extension of current emission~ontrollaws for five years. This, the ad explains, would result in continued improvement in air quality as new cars replace cars predating emission controls, and it would let the auto makers ' deliver on their individual conuni !men Is to improve fuel economy by an average 40 percent by 1980 over 1974. 2. Allow the present federal law on emissions to go into effect making the 1977-1978 model cars meet more stringent standards. According ~~ estimates by the auto maaers, this could increase the cost of a new car by between $150 and $400, and could reduce fuel economy by from 5 to 30 percent compared to current models. · Equal yi_e ld hill signed by RhodeS • COLUMBUS (UPI) _ The socalled "equal yield" school foundation formula has been signed by Gov. James A. Rhodes, wbo vetoed seven items in tbe bill. The vetoes generally affect the 19711-79 school year, Specifically, Rhodes "e!A)ed provisions to further increase minimum teacher salaries to quallly for state aid and to further lower teacher-pupil ratio to qua lily. State Iegialators could try to override the vetoes when they ret.irn to session Sept. 10. . The measure is designed to equalize the value of a mill of real estate tax In each of the state's 617 school distiicts for the purpose of calculating state assistance. The new law will also: -Make a ·new attempt to create a constitutional · method for reimbursing nonpubllc schools for the cost of anzlliary · services and Akers named mill manager equipment. . •• RACINE - Two Southern High School vocal students taught by Mrs. Lee lee have been appearing dally at the Oblo State Fair as members of the All Ohio Youth Oloir under the direction of Glenville Thomas. They are Keith Circle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle, near Racine, and Becky Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sayre, also of near Racine. Both are seniors this fall at Southern High School. Keith , a tenor, sings in the choir, ensembles, boys glee club, does solo work, appears in the annual variety show and is a member of Modern Music Masters, International Music Honorary. He has been in the band, is a student councll member, has been a class officer and belongs to the French Club. He is president of the chess club and is active in church work. He is one of the "minutemen" of the Meigs County Bicen\ffinial Commission. Miss Sayre is a member of the choir, the girlS glee clUb, ensembles. She also takes part in the annual variety show and does solo work. She is a member of Modern Music Masters. She is a member of the student comcil, an annual staff · member, active in girlS basketball, is a class officer and:· belongs to the pep and French clubs. She is active also in · church work . · ., 446-2342 992-2156 · . ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Unroe, Crown City,. announce. the engagement and approaching mamage of thetr daughter, Deborah Lou, to Randy E . Halley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E . Halley, Crown City . The ceremony will be an open church event Sept. 5 at 5:30 p.m. at the Mercerville Baptist Church, Mercerville. Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs . DAUGHrERBORN POMEROY - Mr. and Gordon Ridenour, Tuppers Mrs. Keith Ridenour, Chester Plains. Mrs. Gladys Croy of is a greatRoad, annomce the birth of a Chester daughter Aug. 25 at Camden- grandmother. Clark Hospital in ParkersFAMILY TO GATHER burg. The infant has been OAK HILL The named Kelly Ann. Mr. and Cremeens remion will be Mrs. Ridenour have two sons, F1oyd, 4 and Matthew, 2. held at Parish Grove in Oak Grandparents are Mrs . Hill Sept. 14. Basket dinner at Ernestine Hayman, Long I p.m. •. ijl..Ul' I I '• ... r r f tl \ CROWN CITY - Mr . and Mrs. Shellio Slone, one of the most well-known couples in Gallia Comly, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sept. 7 with a basket dinner and open house from 2 to 5 p.m. at their home on Roc k Lick Road. Mr. and Mrs . Slone have re sided at their Rock Lick residence 30 years. The couple was married Sept. 5, 1925 at Catletlsburg, Ky . The Slones had 10 children. Still living are James , Eureka Star Rt.; Richard, Gallipolis; Ella Mae Cox, Northup; Herbert, Gallipolis; Pauline Unroe, Northup; Bill, Gallipolis Ferry; Jack , Gallipolis; Ronald and Donald, Crown City . Another child, Shelly Dale, is deceased . The cou~le has Tl grand· children and 7 greatgrandchildren . is ready for --~~--- -·---- WITH \ .. FALL & WiNTER SLEEPWEAR STOP IN AND SEE OUR SWEAT SHIRT ROBES a gift from the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club by President Vernon Weber, center. At right is J. Jones, Athens, Area representative. GIFT PRESENTED Joe Christner, district governor of Rotary International of Wellston, is presented TIMOTHY McDANIEL CHESHIRE - Timothy M. McDaniel, a 1975 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, has been selected for Inclusion In the ninth annual edillon of "Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1974-1975." Tim was on the honor roll six consecutive limes his senior year and featured in the eighth annual edition last year. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Me· Daniel, Jr., of Route 2, Cheshire, he Is employed at Landmark In Pomeroy. agreement isn't enough," Eberle said. "People must let their representatives in Washington know how they feel.'' In the ad, -therefore, the auto makers urge readers to make th.e ir choice and let that choice be known by writing to congressmen and senators. To make response earlier, the ad lists the names and addresses of members of Congress in each newspaper circulation area. , Governor says Rotary can turn ·the nation around MIDDLEPORT - Rotary International District Governor Joe Christner, retired businessman of Wellston, said here · Friday evening Rotary - more than any other service organization - is capable of leading America back to respect for law and order and to the ideals that made the nation great. Gov. Christner. in his annual visit to the Middleport - Pomeroy club, was a guest for dinner with the club at 6 p.m. at Heath United Methodist Church. The ideals of Rotary, according to Gov : Christner, basically are the christian ideals. Best example, he said, is the 1975 theme of Rotary International ' round the world, "dignifying the human belng. ' ' He urged Rotarians "to renew their dedication to improving the quality of life for everybody." Gov. Christner lamented the trend today toward lawlessness, lack of respect for law, and christian idealS. He said "somehow, someone must turn this around or the comtry will be destroyed." Rotary, he thought, by renewed dedication to sharing its objectives and ideals, could participate in this turn-aromd. President Vern Weber introduced Gov. Christner and annomced the winner of the loud shirt contest was Judge Robert Buck . Three members fined for neglecting to wear a noisy shirt were George Meinhart, John Rice , and Bob Kuhn. Kuhn has resigned as club treasurer and from the club, having resigned his SAFETY SHOE Baptist Church pastorate in Pomeroy to become full-time chaplain at the Gallipolis State Institute, and has moved to Gallipolis. He spoke feelingly of his regrels over leaving the PomeroyMiddleport area, and the club. Gov. Christner was accompanied by Mrs. Christner by Rotary area and rresentative John Jones and Red & Royal Styles With or Without Hood FROM$21.00 • ., 366 Second Ave._.._ ·- -·- Mrs. Jones, of Athens. One new member was ~ welcomed, the Rev. Peter • Granda! of tl;e Middleport : First Baptist Church and : MrS. Granda!. : Others attending were Mrs. : Weber, wife of the club • president; Mrs. Kuhn, the : Rev . and Mrs. Bob : Bumgarner, Dr. and Mrs. R. · R. Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. ·) Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. :., Dennis Keney, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Richard Owen, Mr. and Mrs. ~· Wilbur Theobald, Mrs . .: Robert Buck, Mr. and Mrs . .: Carl Denison, Mr. and Mrs. : John Werner,Mr. and Mrs. C. ., E. Blakeslee, John Will, Chet : Tannehill, Gene Grate, Mrs. :! Beulah Jones, and Robert ::: Hoeflich. :: :• .... . -.• • ,. GRAND OPENING ' to be .slven awCI!Y· APPEARANCE THURSDAy AND FRIDAY OF "SMILEY" THE CLOWN , I ' I trideR" ~·-· , .:: PLAN WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Manley, Middleport, annomce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Marie, to stephen R. Hartenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hartenbach. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 12 at the Middleport Church of Christ. Miss Manley is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Adolph's Dairy Valley. Steve graduated from Meigs High School in 1972 and is employed by the Meigs Comty Sheriff's Office. The custom of open church wedding will be observed. Antique Filigree Its the latest! Larry and Donna White, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Uoyd, Malinda and Susan L. Vogel, Detroit, Mich.; J . W. Stewart, Waynesville, R. B. Stewart and J. W. Stewart, Jr., Union City ' bid. Attending from Gallla Comly were Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Lillian Vermillion, Ruth McCall, Mrs. Carol Curry, Mike and Mark, Greg Maynard, Betty Gooch, John and Melissa Uoyd, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bastiani, John, Wendy and Mike, Mrs. Allabelle Ball, Mrs. Robert Ball, Debbie and SUe; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Taylor, Connie S. Taylor. Cheryl Ann Sigler and friend, Jeff Fulkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Irwin, Betsy, Becky, John, Ernie and Sandy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mink, Cindy Lou, Dan and Carla Rice and Meda Mink. The family hopes to meet again next year on Aug. 22. Stunning diamonds set In lovely, lacy d fe.st ru c k filigree- the new "i n thing " from our antique r ing collection. Choice of while or yellow gold. 14 kt. TA_WNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio FOOTLONG HOTDOGS ...• ,, Miss Cynthi4 Manley GALLIPOLIS - The annual rem ion of the late Jacob C. and Amanda Stewart Ball family was held Aug. 24 at the Kyger Creek Employees Club House with 85 present. · Tom Dowell ga'Ve the prayer before the picnic dinner was served. The only two still living, of the 13 Ball children, were in attendance. They were Leonard Ball, 86, and Aunt Dess Myers, 91. The afternoon was spent visiting while the youngsters enjoyed games, ball and motorcycling. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. L. F . Ball, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Kale, Mr. and Mrs. Art Kull, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gothard and Lori, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells, Circleville; Mr_. and Mrs. Bob WellS, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wells, Gahanna; Mr . and Mrs. Verne Dowell, Linda and Tom Dowell, Columbia, Mo.- ; David and Nancy Dowell, Boston, Mass. ; Mrs. Bruce Uoyd, Mrs. James Lloyd, Kathie and Michelle Mercole, . MeConnellSville. Mrs. Muriel Yates, Mrs. Lorena Smith and Geneva Myers, Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tackett and Mr. and Mrs . David Frazier, Flatwoods, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Green, Randy, AUG. 31 THRU SEPT. 6 .....• •• .,••. Branchland, W. Va . This will be the first golden anniversary celebration in the Slone Family . Relatives and friends are invited to attend Smday's open house . SUNDAY thru SATURDAY ~ OF TWIN CITIES GATEWAY TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. 400 Bags of Groceries Gallipolis, v.,___~ SEND THEM BACK TO SCHOOL WITH Sunday's open house will be staged by the couple' s children. Born in West Virginia, Slone is the son of the late Morell and Ora Mae Nida Slone . Slone worked for the State Highway Depariment, was Township Trustee for 16 years. and is now a retired farmer . He is a member of the Dickey Chapel Church . Mrs . Slone is the daughter of the late Jim and Nannie Dudy Queen. Mrs. Slone has been a housewife and has devoted her time to her ' children . She is a member of the Green Valley Church at GALLIPOLIS - James Godwin Scott, internationally recognized artist from St. Louis, whose specialty is watercolor painting , will meet with those who have registered for his Watercolor Workshop Tuesday , Sept. 2 at 7:30p.m . for a Coffee Hour at Rjverby to both become acquainted with his students and study their work. The workshop, sponsored by the French Art Colony, will take place all day Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 3-5, with a meeting each evening at 7:30 p.m. at Riverby to critique the day 's work . On Saturday at 8 p.m ., Scott will do a special demonstration lecture to which all members of the French Art Colony are invited. Throughout the month of &ptember, his paintings will be exhibited in the Gallery at River by. One writer has said of Scott, " He is that rare creature who has fomd his mission, his vocation ... that mysterious force which elicits his total dedication . He fell in love with the Mississippi River almost a quarter of a century ago and , has honed his professional ability and skill to match and express that passion. Family has reunion BACK TO SCHOOL -----------------·- ----' I Couple celebrates 50 years UNIFORlVI CENTER ---- . .. Mr. and Mrs. Shellio Slone THE ' '• .! .~· Mrs. Polly Hysell, Christy the winners. Refreshments of Hysell, Sherry Abbott and cake, pmch, mints and nuts were served to ihe group. Susie Abbott. A!tending were Mrs. Mm-y Games were played and prizes were awarded to Aleio, Mrs. Mary Hysell, Mrs . Georgia Wehrung, Tammy Hoffman, Mrs. Sue Smith and Tina, Ginger Cullums , Bonnie Dillon, Carmel Murphy, Mrs. Barbara Scites, Ann Colwell, Bev Hoffman, Cindy Garnes, " His paintings of the Mrs. Ann Lambert, Judy contemporary working river Radford, Carol Lewis, Sharon are both vividly realistic and Bing, Cheryl Aleio, Rayanna acutely evocative os they Cole, Melanie Burt, Mrs. show the river~s moods, the Hoffman, Christy · Hysell, barges and tows that ply its Polly Hysell , Mrs. Grace waters, the men and women Abbott, Mrs. Pauline Hoff· whose lives a re governed by man , Mrs . Jane Abbott, Mrs. it, and the towns and Kathy Rice, Mrs. Sherry businesses and countryside Abbott and Mrs. Susie Abthat its power affect." bott. A rec eption for James Also presenting gifts were Godwin Scott and the JOdy Tolbert, Mr . and Mrs . members of the French Art Robert Duckworth, Mr. and Colony will follow his Mrs . Eugene Smith and Saturday evening program at Cindy, David Hoffman, Fred Riverby . Hoffman and Jerry White . Scott workshop : begins this week • I Miss Deborah Lou Unroe POMEROY A bridal shower was held recently in honor of Vicki Abbott, hrideelec t of Mike Hoffman . Hostesses for the event were Pomeroy-Middleport : Racine singers on stage daily .. ' -Upgrade minimum BIDWELL Baxter teadler salaries. Akers, Gallipolis, former ·-Raise from 17.5 to 20 voca tiona! agriculture inm.lll8 the minimum local real structor at Kyger Creek High estate tilxfor a school district School and former owner and to qualify for state aid. operator of the Western Auto Dl8trlcta with heavy enrollmenta, low economic status Siore In Gailipolis, has been headed by Luther Ferguson, ilnd blgh local tax effort· wiU named mill manager for the became a, livestock feed be rewarded. The current Southeastern Ohio Farmer dealer. Other prOducts have fomnl1a hal been described. Cooperative's Bidwell Mill. been added for eustomers at •• "un~orllable" because Akers . received his the mill and still · more lilly dew echool districts can Mas.t er's ·Degree in pr"l'ucts will be added, ac1 IIUI'VI'Ve with their formula ' Agriculture , from We~t .cording to Akers. A grand opening is planned, allotments. The .-est must be Virginia University. (llveil .I f -bf IIUbsldle,. On ;Aug. 21, the cooperative withdetailS to be annOWJced. ' World i K.ElfH CIRCLE • "We're sure a five-year carryover of emission standards is in the best interest of the American public," Eberle said. "And we feel that when the people have the facls, th_ey'll agree." Most of the pollution from motor vehicles has been ellminated with current controlS. Hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide emissions have been cut by more than 80 percent, and oxides of nitrogen by about 40 percent, compared with pre~ontrolled cars. ~~one of our concerns is that tighter controlS could retard improvements in air quality," Eberle said. "The trade-oils to meet these tougher standards would reduce fuel economy, deteriorate performance and driveabillty, and lead to higher consumer costs. All of these· things, we believe, would make cars less attractive to buyers and reduce sales." Eberly pointed out that reduced car sales would have a negative impact not only on air quality improvements by stretching out the normal replacement cycle, but also on the nation's ability to regain full employment. "We hillieve that a fiveyear carryover would provide auto manufacturers the add! tiona! time to devote to research and development efforts, and the result would be more effective and lower cost emission-control equipment systems," Eberle said. The advertisement was conceived as a means of both presenting the facts and giving the public a chance to respond. "Getting heads nodding in . Shower entertains bride-elect " Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich~ • Major car makers to put issue to nation DETROIT - For the first time in auto industry history, the four major car makers "today announced a joint nation.wide advertisement taking a regulatory issue to those who must ultimately pay for it - the American people. On September 3, every daily newspaper in the U. S. - nearly 1,800 in all - will . : Gallipolis-Point Pk<lsant ~ Reedsville , $100 and costs, three days confinement, $85 s uspe nded , con rinem ent suspended, no valid operators license; Warren G. Connally , Rt. I , Long Bottom , $10 and costs, passing without assured clear distance. Forfeiting bonds were James W. Szabo, Chardon , Ohio, Billy Purcell, Sellersburg, Ind., Edward C. Bellar, Athens, and Carl R. Atkinson, Beverly, $27 .50 each, speeding; John W. Cline Reedsville , $25, left of center. ' . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~Woman's • she was termed full hurricane and by evening her winds had been clocked at 80 miles per hour . Her center remained near latitude 23.5 north and 94.1 west or about 270 miles southeast of Brownsville most of the afternoon . The National Weather Service termed the storm . "nearly stationary" and expected her to remain there for another day as her powers build. Gales extended 75 miles to the north of the storm's eye and 60 miles to the south. Tides were about 1·2 feet above normal from Galveston to Brownsville but there was little elSe to in· dicate the hurricane's approach. 1!~ 1 ' . ' Court rules in 12 cases POMEROY Seven defendanls were fined and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were George A. McDonald , Huntington, $14 and costs, speeding; Charles M. McLain , Racine and Vernon M. Otto, Uano, Texas , $15 and costs each, speeding; Betty J . Fetty, Rutland, $11 and costs, speeding; Bill Queen, Gallipolis, $150 and costs, · three days c<>nfinement, driving while intoxicated; Ervin Smith, Rt. I , ....... ~ ''Fixed The Wa)' . You Like 'Em " "y •... :: . v ·~ ThA tough shoes we custom fit. ...... I REDWING 1·~1 UIL'II POPDL&I BUill COME FIND YOUR SIZE AT ... DAN>THOMAS &SON . ' 324 Second Ave. Ga .l lipo!is, Ohio Mon . & Fri. 9:30iil8 p.m . Tues. Wed . Sal. 9:30ii1Sp. m. Thursday 9:30 1il12 noon. I .I ' " I I 2nd & Olive --- 0. �1 "' . ' . ' ' ' ' I . I I ' · 4- TheSmday Times-Sentinel,Smday, Aug. 31, 1975 5- The Sunday Times • Sentinel, SIUldaY. Aug. a1, 1975 . Caroline could be punishinga RECOGNITION GIVEN - Six boys will be given certificates in recognition of their work this summer at Shade River State Forest, Ohio Department of Natural Resources under the Youth Conservation Corps Program. The training in forestry is offered through the YCC for boys age 15 through 18. Friday was their last day of employment. Their work included thinning short leaf pine plantation, a five acre plot, mowing grass, and on rainy days they washed trucks and worked around the shop. ,--------------------------1 II Area Deaths lI DANA TURNER RUTLAND Dana (Dutch) Turner , Pa l lb earers were William Guthrie, Dav i d Wolfe , Clarence Brown, Buddy Moore, Sunny Haynes and Harry Surface . Relatives and friends from Grove City, Bellaire, Ma son , Clifto n , Gallipolis and Pomeroy attended the se r v i ce Sr, ,_73, Route L Rutland . died Friday evening at the Mer ce r Nursing Home in Clifton. W. Va . Mr. Turner was the son ol the late William A . and Georgette Martin Turner . He was also preceded in death by his wife, Etta Leona , in 1951 . Surviving are two MARCIA COWDEN GAL LIPOLI S Mrs . Marcia Lawrence Cowden , 93, former resident of 226 First Ave., passed away at th e Harmer Hill Con valescent Center, Marietta , Saturday at 1 a.m . She wits born Sept . 17 , 1878. She was married to the late Dr . Lewis C. Cowden. They were married Oct. 17, 1911 in Columbus . He preceded her in death in 1969. She is sur vived by one sister, Mrs. Sara MacFadden, Parkersburg , W . Va .. six nieces, and a nephew. She was preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters . She was a member of Grace United Methodist Church. She attended Morris Harvey College . Funeral services will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the McCoy - Wetherholt -Moore Funeral Home with the Rev . Timothy Heaton officiating . Burial will be in the Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday after 7 p.m. sons , Everett T. ol Danville, and Dana, Jr ., of Naples, Fla .; two daughters , Rosalie Sayre, Route l, Rutland, and Pansy Jordan , Route 4, Pomeroy ; seven grand · children and five great . gr111ndchildren . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Tuesday at the Blgony Funeral Home in AIDany with the Rev . Cecil Co)( offic iating . Friends may call at the funeral home anytime on Monday. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m . Sunday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . on Monday . Burial will be in the Wells Cemetery . KELLY GILMORE MIDDLEPORT - Funeral services for Kelly Gilmore were held Thursday al 2 p.m . at Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Pete Grandall officiating . Burial was in Riverv iew Cemetery. They picked poplar seeds, cleared bridle trails and cut brush along the highways. They also studied game protection and game management and forest environmental policies. A helicopter was brought in to demonstrate simulated fire protection. Their supervisor was Charles Stearns; heading the program was Victor Bahr, Division of Forestry. lrr, are Stearns, Tom Harris, Mike Norton, Perry Reed , Tim Thomas, Jeff Patterson and Randy George. Cyclist loses part of a leg POMEROY - A Portland man suffered severe injuries in a car·motorcycle accident Saturday at I :30 a.m. Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle reported . Gregg Middleswart, 19, Rt. I, Portland, had severe head injuries and it was necessary to amputate a portion of one of his legs, Beegle said. Beegle gave the following accOWJt of the accident : Rick A. Johnson, 26, Galion, Ohio, was traveling west following Middleswart who was driving a motorcycle. As Johnson was passing the motorcycle in the passing lane Mid· dleswart suddenly turned into the path of Johnson who applied his brakes, skidded, and struck the cycle in the side . Middleswart was thrown into the windshield, breaking the glass. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine ER sQuad and transferred at 4 a.m. by SEOEMS BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (UPI)- Hurricane Caroline stopped still in the western Gulf ot Mexico Friday and began slowly but steadily building her st rength . Worried residents along the Texas coast watched to see which way the growing storm would turn. "Right now we're just waiting," said one official in this southernmost Texas city . "We're trying to get everything prepared . We 'want to be ready for it if it hits us . ~~ Caroline spent days drifling across the Caribbean and Gulf as a tropical storm. Friday she slowed off the Mexican coast . By afternoon to St. Marys Hospital , Huntington . The accident is still mder investigation . At2 :45 a.m. Saturday in the village of Racine at the old creamery corner, Kim Hayman, 19, Racine, traveling east at a high rate of speed, skidded off the road to the Jell in a curve, struck and broke off a telephone pole, and fishtailed down the street. He was not injured, but was cited to court on charges of reckless operation . Friday at 8:40 p.m. on Royal Oak Road, Lando Skelton, 53, Glen Morgan, W. Va., was traveling east and Jacqueline Proffitt, 19, Rt. 1, Portland west when they collided in a curve. There were no injuries or arrests. There was heavy damage to the Skelton vehicle , slight to Proffitt's car. -t '~ l , •• • ~ : BECKY SAYRE rm an ad which begins: " You'll Be Paying the Bill, So Let Congress Know Your Choice!'' "The issue is auto emission standards that, unless Congress. acts soon, will make your 1978 car more complicated, more costly, and less fuel-efficient," said MVMA President William D. Eberle. "American Motors, Chrysler, Ford and General Motors people believe that since all car buyers will be directly affected by this issue, they ought to be given a chance to ·express their views." The public is presented with two choices in the autoemissions advertisement: 1. Back Presi!JFn!, Ford's call for extension of current emission~ontrollaws for five years. This, the ad explains, would result in continued improvement in air quality as new cars replace cars predating emission controls, and it would let the auto makers ' deliver on their individual conuni !men Is to improve fuel economy by an average 40 percent by 1980 over 1974. 2. Allow the present federal law on emissions to go into effect making the 1977-1978 model cars meet more stringent standards. According ~~ estimates by the auto maaers, this could increase the cost of a new car by between $150 and $400, and could reduce fuel economy by from 5 to 30 percent compared to current models. · Equal yi_e ld hill signed by RhodeS • COLUMBUS (UPI) _ The socalled "equal yield" school foundation formula has been signed by Gov. James A. Rhodes, wbo vetoed seven items in tbe bill. The vetoes generally affect the 19711-79 school year, Specifically, Rhodes "e!A)ed provisions to further increase minimum teacher salaries to quallly for state aid and to further lower teacher-pupil ratio to qua lily. State Iegialators could try to override the vetoes when they ret.irn to session Sept. 10. . The measure is designed to equalize the value of a mill of real estate tax In each of the state's 617 school distiicts for the purpose of calculating state assistance. The new law will also: -Make a ·new attempt to create a constitutional · method for reimbursing nonpubllc schools for the cost of anzlliary · services and Akers named mill manager equipment. . •• RACINE - Two Southern High School vocal students taught by Mrs. Lee lee have been appearing dally at the Oblo State Fair as members of the All Ohio Youth Oloir under the direction of Glenville Thomas. They are Keith Circle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle, near Racine, and Becky Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sayre, also of near Racine. Both are seniors this fall at Southern High School. Keith , a tenor, sings in the choir, ensembles, boys glee club, does solo work, appears in the annual variety show and is a member of Modern Music Masters, International Music Honorary. He has been in the band, is a student councll member, has been a class officer and belongs to the French Club. He is president of the chess club and is active in church work. He is one of the "minutemen" of the Meigs County Bicen\ffinial Commission. Miss Sayre is a member of the choir, the girlS glee clUb, ensembles. She also takes part in the annual variety show and does solo work. She is a member of Modern Music Masters. She is a member of the student comcil, an annual staff · member, active in girlS basketball, is a class officer and:· belongs to the pep and French clubs. She is active also in · church work . · ., 446-2342 992-2156 · . ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Unroe, Crown City,. announce. the engagement and approaching mamage of thetr daughter, Deborah Lou, to Randy E . Halley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E . Halley, Crown City . The ceremony will be an open church event Sept. 5 at 5:30 p.m. at the Mercerville Baptist Church, Mercerville. Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs . DAUGHrERBORN POMEROY - Mr. and Gordon Ridenour, Tuppers Mrs. Keith Ridenour, Chester Plains. Mrs. Gladys Croy of is a greatRoad, annomce the birth of a Chester daughter Aug. 25 at Camden- grandmother. Clark Hospital in ParkersFAMILY TO GATHER burg. The infant has been OAK HILL The named Kelly Ann. Mr. and Cremeens remion will be Mrs. Ridenour have two sons, F1oyd, 4 and Matthew, 2. held at Parish Grove in Oak Grandparents are Mrs . Hill Sept. 14. Basket dinner at Ernestine Hayman, Long I p.m. •. ijl..Ul' I I '• ... r r f tl \ CROWN CITY - Mr . and Mrs. Shellio Slone, one of the most well-known couples in Gallia Comly, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sept. 7 with a basket dinner and open house from 2 to 5 p.m. at their home on Roc k Lick Road. Mr. and Mrs . Slone have re sided at their Rock Lick residence 30 years. The couple was married Sept. 5, 1925 at Catletlsburg, Ky . The Slones had 10 children. Still living are James , Eureka Star Rt.; Richard, Gallipolis; Ella Mae Cox, Northup; Herbert, Gallipolis; Pauline Unroe, Northup; Bill, Gallipolis Ferry; Jack , Gallipolis; Ronald and Donald, Crown City . Another child, Shelly Dale, is deceased . The cou~le has Tl grand· children and 7 greatgrandchildren . is ready for --~~--- -·---- WITH \ .. FALL & WiNTER SLEEPWEAR STOP IN AND SEE OUR SWEAT SHIRT ROBES a gift from the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club by President Vernon Weber, center. At right is J. Jones, Athens, Area representative. GIFT PRESENTED Joe Christner, district governor of Rotary International of Wellston, is presented TIMOTHY McDANIEL CHESHIRE - Timothy M. McDaniel, a 1975 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, has been selected for Inclusion In the ninth annual edillon of "Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1974-1975." Tim was on the honor roll six consecutive limes his senior year and featured in the eighth annual edition last year. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Me· Daniel, Jr., of Route 2, Cheshire, he Is employed at Landmark In Pomeroy. agreement isn't enough," Eberle said. "People must let their representatives in Washington know how they feel.'' In the ad, -therefore, the auto makers urge readers to make th.e ir choice and let that choice be known by writing to congressmen and senators. To make response earlier, the ad lists the names and addresses of members of Congress in each newspaper circulation area. , Governor says Rotary can turn ·the nation around MIDDLEPORT - Rotary International District Governor Joe Christner, retired businessman of Wellston, said here · Friday evening Rotary - more than any other service organization - is capable of leading America back to respect for law and order and to the ideals that made the nation great. Gov. Christner. in his annual visit to the Middleport - Pomeroy club, was a guest for dinner with the club at 6 p.m. at Heath United Methodist Church. The ideals of Rotary, according to Gov : Christner, basically are the christian ideals. Best example, he said, is the 1975 theme of Rotary International ' round the world, "dignifying the human belng. ' ' He urged Rotarians "to renew their dedication to improving the quality of life for everybody." Gov. Christner lamented the trend today toward lawlessness, lack of respect for law, and christian idealS. He said "somehow, someone must turn this around or the comtry will be destroyed." Rotary, he thought, by renewed dedication to sharing its objectives and ideals, could participate in this turn-aromd. President Vern Weber introduced Gov. Christner and annomced the winner of the loud shirt contest was Judge Robert Buck . Three members fined for neglecting to wear a noisy shirt were George Meinhart, John Rice , and Bob Kuhn. Kuhn has resigned as club treasurer and from the club, having resigned his SAFETY SHOE Baptist Church pastorate in Pomeroy to become full-time chaplain at the Gallipolis State Institute, and has moved to Gallipolis. He spoke feelingly of his regrels over leaving the PomeroyMiddleport area, and the club. Gov. Christner was accompanied by Mrs. Christner by Rotary area and rresentative John Jones and Red & Royal Styles With or Without Hood FROM$21.00 • ., 366 Second Ave._.._ ·- -·- Mrs. Jones, of Athens. One new member was ~ welcomed, the Rev. Peter • Granda! of tl;e Middleport : First Baptist Church and : MrS. Granda!. : Others attending were Mrs. : Weber, wife of the club • president; Mrs. Kuhn, the : Rev . and Mrs. Bob : Bumgarner, Dr. and Mrs. R. · R. Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. ·) Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. :., Dennis Keney, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Richard Owen, Mr. and Mrs. ~· Wilbur Theobald, Mrs . .: Robert Buck, Mr. and Mrs . .: Carl Denison, Mr. and Mrs. : John Werner,Mr. and Mrs. C. ., E. Blakeslee, John Will, Chet : Tannehill, Gene Grate, Mrs. :! Beulah Jones, and Robert ::: Hoeflich. :: :• .... . -.• • ,. GRAND OPENING ' to be .slven awCI!Y· APPEARANCE THURSDAy AND FRIDAY OF "SMILEY" THE CLOWN , I ' I trideR" ~·-· , .:: PLAN WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Manley, Middleport, annomce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Marie, to stephen R. Hartenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hartenbach. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 12 at the Middleport Church of Christ. Miss Manley is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Adolph's Dairy Valley. Steve graduated from Meigs High School in 1972 and is employed by the Meigs Comty Sheriff's Office. The custom of open church wedding will be observed. Antique Filigree Its the latest! Larry and Donna White, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Uoyd, Malinda and Susan L. Vogel, Detroit, Mich.; J . W. Stewart, Waynesville, R. B. Stewart and J. W. Stewart, Jr., Union City ' bid. Attending from Gallla Comly were Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Lillian Vermillion, Ruth McCall, Mrs. Carol Curry, Mike and Mark, Greg Maynard, Betty Gooch, John and Melissa Uoyd, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bastiani, John, Wendy and Mike, Mrs. Allabelle Ball, Mrs. Robert Ball, Debbie and SUe; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Taylor, Connie S. Taylor. Cheryl Ann Sigler and friend, Jeff Fulkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Irwin, Betsy, Becky, John, Ernie and Sandy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mink, Cindy Lou, Dan and Carla Rice and Meda Mink. The family hopes to meet again next year on Aug. 22. Stunning diamonds set In lovely, lacy d fe.st ru c k filigree- the new "i n thing " from our antique r ing collection. Choice of while or yellow gold. 14 kt. TA_WNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio FOOTLONG HOTDOGS ...• ,, Miss Cynthi4 Manley GALLIPOLIS - The annual rem ion of the late Jacob C. and Amanda Stewart Ball family was held Aug. 24 at the Kyger Creek Employees Club House with 85 present. · Tom Dowell ga'Ve the prayer before the picnic dinner was served. The only two still living, of the 13 Ball children, were in attendance. They were Leonard Ball, 86, and Aunt Dess Myers, 91. The afternoon was spent visiting while the youngsters enjoyed games, ball and motorcycling. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. L. F . Ball, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Kale, Mr. and Mrs. Art Kull, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gothard and Lori, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells, Circleville; Mr_. and Mrs. Bob WellS, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wells, Gahanna; Mr . and Mrs. Verne Dowell, Linda and Tom Dowell, Columbia, Mo.- ; David and Nancy Dowell, Boston, Mass. ; Mrs. Bruce Uoyd, Mrs. James Lloyd, Kathie and Michelle Mercole, . MeConnellSville. Mrs. Muriel Yates, Mrs. Lorena Smith and Geneva Myers, Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tackett and Mr. and Mrs . David Frazier, Flatwoods, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Green, Randy, AUG. 31 THRU SEPT. 6 .....• •• .,••. Branchland, W. Va . This will be the first golden anniversary celebration in the Slone Family . Relatives and friends are invited to attend Smday's open house . SUNDAY thru SATURDAY ~ OF TWIN CITIES GATEWAY TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. 400 Bags of Groceries Gallipolis, v.,___~ SEND THEM BACK TO SCHOOL WITH Sunday's open house will be staged by the couple' s children. Born in West Virginia, Slone is the son of the late Morell and Ora Mae Nida Slone . Slone worked for the State Highway Depariment, was Township Trustee for 16 years. and is now a retired farmer . He is a member of the Dickey Chapel Church . Mrs . Slone is the daughter of the late Jim and Nannie Dudy Queen. Mrs. Slone has been a housewife and has devoted her time to her ' children . She is a member of the Green Valley Church at GALLIPOLIS - James Godwin Scott, internationally recognized artist from St. Louis, whose specialty is watercolor painting , will meet with those who have registered for his Watercolor Workshop Tuesday , Sept. 2 at 7:30p.m . for a Coffee Hour at Rjverby to both become acquainted with his students and study their work. The workshop, sponsored by the French Art Colony, will take place all day Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 3-5, with a meeting each evening at 7:30 p.m. at Riverby to critique the day 's work . On Saturday at 8 p.m ., Scott will do a special demonstration lecture to which all members of the French Art Colony are invited. Throughout the month of &ptember, his paintings will be exhibited in the Gallery at River by. One writer has said of Scott, " He is that rare creature who has fomd his mission, his vocation ... that mysterious force which elicits his total dedication . He fell in love with the Mississippi River almost a quarter of a century ago and , has honed his professional ability and skill to match and express that passion. Family has reunion BACK TO SCHOOL -----------------·- ----' I Couple celebrates 50 years UNIFORlVI CENTER ---- . .. Mr. and Mrs. Shellio Slone THE ' '• .! .~· Mrs. Polly Hysell, Christy the winners. Refreshments of Hysell, Sherry Abbott and cake, pmch, mints and nuts were served to ihe group. Susie Abbott. A!tending were Mrs. Mm-y Games were played and prizes were awarded to Aleio, Mrs. Mary Hysell, Mrs . Georgia Wehrung, Tammy Hoffman, Mrs. Sue Smith and Tina, Ginger Cullums , Bonnie Dillon, Carmel Murphy, Mrs. Barbara Scites, Ann Colwell, Bev Hoffman, Cindy Garnes, " His paintings of the Mrs. Ann Lambert, Judy contemporary working river Radford, Carol Lewis, Sharon are both vividly realistic and Bing, Cheryl Aleio, Rayanna acutely evocative os they Cole, Melanie Burt, Mrs. show the river~s moods, the Hoffman, Christy · Hysell, barges and tows that ply its Polly Hysell , Mrs. Grace waters, the men and women Abbott, Mrs. Pauline Hoff· whose lives a re governed by man , Mrs . Jane Abbott, Mrs. it, and the towns and Kathy Rice, Mrs. Sherry businesses and countryside Abbott and Mrs. Susie Abthat its power affect." bott. A rec eption for James Also presenting gifts were Godwin Scott and the JOdy Tolbert, Mr . and Mrs . members of the French Art Robert Duckworth, Mr. and Colony will follow his Mrs . Eugene Smith and Saturday evening program at Cindy, David Hoffman, Fred Riverby . Hoffman and Jerry White . Scott workshop : begins this week • I Miss Deborah Lou Unroe POMEROY A bridal shower was held recently in honor of Vicki Abbott, hrideelec t of Mike Hoffman . Hostesses for the event were Pomeroy-Middleport : Racine singers on stage daily .. ' -Upgrade minimum BIDWELL Baxter teadler salaries. Akers, Gallipolis, former ·-Raise from 17.5 to 20 voca tiona! agriculture inm.lll8 the minimum local real structor at Kyger Creek High estate tilxfor a school district School and former owner and to qualify for state aid. operator of the Western Auto Dl8trlcta with heavy enrollmenta, low economic status Siore In Gailipolis, has been headed by Luther Ferguson, ilnd blgh local tax effort· wiU named mill manager for the became a, livestock feed be rewarded. The current Southeastern Ohio Farmer dealer. Other prOducts have fomnl1a hal been described. Cooperative's Bidwell Mill. been added for eustomers at •• "un~orllable" because Akers . received his the mill and still · more lilly dew echool districts can Mas.t er's ·Degree in pr"l'ucts will be added, ac1 IIUI'VI'Ve with their formula ' Agriculture , from We~t .cording to Akers. A grand opening is planned, allotments. The .-est must be Virginia University. (llveil .I f -bf IIUbsldle,. On ;Aug. 21, the cooperative withdetailS to be annOWJced. ' World i K.ElfH CIRCLE • "We're sure a five-year carryover of emission standards is in the best interest of the American public," Eberle said. "And we feel that when the people have the facls, th_ey'll agree." Most of the pollution from motor vehicles has been ellminated with current controlS. Hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide emissions have been cut by more than 80 percent, and oxides of nitrogen by about 40 percent, compared with pre~ontrolled cars. ~~one of our concerns is that tighter controlS could retard improvements in air quality," Eberle said. "The trade-oils to meet these tougher standards would reduce fuel economy, deteriorate performance and driveabillty, and lead to higher consumer costs. All of these· things, we believe, would make cars less attractive to buyers and reduce sales." Eberly pointed out that reduced car sales would have a negative impact not only on air quality improvements by stretching out the normal replacement cycle, but also on the nation's ability to regain full employment. "We hillieve that a fiveyear carryover would provide auto manufacturers the add! tiona! time to devote to research and development efforts, and the result would be more effective and lower cost emission-control equipment systems," Eberle said. The advertisement was conceived as a means of both presenting the facts and giving the public a chance to respond. "Getting heads nodding in . Shower entertains bride-elect " Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich~ • Major car makers to put issue to nation DETROIT - For the first time in auto industry history, the four major car makers "today announced a joint nation.wide advertisement taking a regulatory issue to those who must ultimately pay for it - the American people. On September 3, every daily newspaper in the U. S. - nearly 1,800 in all - will . : Gallipolis-Point Pk<lsant ~ Reedsville , $100 and costs, three days confinement, $85 s uspe nded , con rinem ent suspended, no valid operators license; Warren G. Connally , Rt. I , Long Bottom , $10 and costs, passing without assured clear distance. Forfeiting bonds were James W. Szabo, Chardon , Ohio, Billy Purcell, Sellersburg, Ind., Edward C. Bellar, Athens, and Carl R. Atkinson, Beverly, $27 .50 each, speeding; John W. Cline Reedsville , $25, left of center. ' . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~Woman's • she was termed full hurricane and by evening her winds had been clocked at 80 miles per hour . Her center remained near latitude 23.5 north and 94.1 west or about 270 miles southeast of Brownsville most of the afternoon . The National Weather Service termed the storm . "nearly stationary" and expected her to remain there for another day as her powers build. Gales extended 75 miles to the north of the storm's eye and 60 miles to the south. Tides were about 1·2 feet above normal from Galveston to Brownsville but there was little elSe to in· dicate the hurricane's approach. 1!~ 1 ' . ' Court rules in 12 cases POMEROY Seven defendanls were fined and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were George A. McDonald , Huntington, $14 and costs, speeding; Charles M. McLain , Racine and Vernon M. Otto, Uano, Texas , $15 and costs each, speeding; Betty J . Fetty, Rutland, $11 and costs, speeding; Bill Queen, Gallipolis, $150 and costs, · three days c<>nfinement, driving while intoxicated; Ervin Smith, Rt. I , ....... ~ ''Fixed The Wa)' . You Like 'Em " "y •... :: . v ·~ ThA tough shoes we custom fit. ...... I REDWING 1·~1 UIL'II POPDL&I BUill COME FIND YOUR SIZE AT ... DAN>THOMAS &SON . ' 324 Second Ave. Ga .l lipo!is, Ohio Mon . & Fri. 9:30iil8 p.m . Tues. Wed . Sal. 9:30ii1Sp. m. Thursday 9:30 1il12 noon. I .I ' " I I 2nd & Olive --- 0. �-. I I 6 - The SUnday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 31, 19~5 :::::::~:=~.::-:::"W:~i$.~ . 0.: ~~~~· Ye Olde Village meets GALUPOUS - Ye Olde Village Garden Club met Aug , 22 at the hOme of Mrs. Jim StUtes. The meeting was ca lled to order by Mrs. Charles McKean. Gardening tips for the month of September was given by Mrs. Lin Young who noted it is again time to plant evergreens. Mulch them , and if tall and-<Jr in windy places, stake against the wind. Mrs. Young also said there is still time to sow grass seed, If your lawn needs fertilizer, fall is a good time to apply it. Many broad leaf weed killers are effective in September, when used according to directions. Trim hedges, if necessary, for the last time. Divide and replant day lilies and spring blooming perennials. Yo u can wait until after the first frost to dig tender bulbs such as cannas, begonias and gladiolus. Store them in a cool dry place. Clean up vegetables a nd annuals, put them on the compost pile or bury them if diseased. Sow rye grass for winter cover. Plant Madonna citing small bulbs. In addition to crocus, try dwarf iris, miniature daffodils, winter aconite, g r a p e hya cinth , scillo, anemone, chionodoxa and friti ll aria . Feed heavy bearing fruit trees and shrubs. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Jim Stutes and Mrs. AI Harris read the minutes of th e previous meeting and roll call was answered by each member naming an eve rg r ee n shrub. Mrs. flow eri ng Charles McKean reported on Sunshine thera py. F1ower of the month report was given by Mrs. AI Harris who noted gladiolus are a herbaceous perennial plant with long spikes of flowers in many colors ranging from white and ye llow to red and purple. Summer blooming, the flowers are funnel-shaped and grow in s pikes at the end of nonbranching stalks. The plant is 2 to 4 feet ta ll and ha s stiff sword-shaped leaves and are Wlderground stem or corm. The gladiolus is native to southern Africa , the Mediterranean region and Asia. It is widely grown in gardens and commercial I Calendar ~: SUNDAY HOM ECOMI NG at Hazel Comm unity Church, off Rt. 124 between Long Bottom an d Po rtland . Dinner will be served dt noon . The Rev. George Hoschar wil l be the spea ker. Dan Hayman and the Country Hymn timers will entertain in the afternoon. .. . ' f( • , J ,. ' ' ~ -~ t:.. . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Darst Nuptial vows read FOREMAN and ABBOTT , • • •' •• '•• ·'• . .••• • •• •• •• =~ • I •' •• ,• ' .•' l~ '. ' •• ,.'. • •• •• ••r:,• ,.' '•• '• '· •• •• •. •• '••. ,.' •• ••• ANNUAL Our s family reunion, Rock Spri ngs Fairgrounds; basket dinner, 1 p .m.: everyone welcome . ' CHESHIRE - Mi ss J ackie Burnett and Mark Darst, childre n of Mr . and Mrs. Woodr ow R. Burnett. Ad di son, and Mr. and Mrs . Dale W. Darst, Cheshire, were united in marria ge Sat urday, June 21. a t 1::!0 p.m. in the lilies and autumn crocus now. Cheshire Baptist Church . Expose yourself to the The double-r ing ce r emony rewards of unusual and exwas performed by the Rev. Willi am G. Beagle, and prayer was given by the Rev . William Uber. Music for the wedding was prese n ted by Mrs. June Grose, organist, a nd Miss Marie Crose, so loist. Songs played by Mrs. Grose included " Holy, Holy , Holy," "God of Our Fat hers," " Ave Maria, " "Sunrise, Sunset," and, dW'ing the cer emony, " The Lord 's Prayer." Mi ss Grose's se lection s incl ud e d " The Wedd ing Song," "O ne Hand, On e Heart," " We'v e On ly Jus t Beg un," an d durin g the ce remony, " Whith er Thou Goest." A t the a lta r two candles tick s flanked the communion tab le wh ich was decorated with two bud vases contain in g da isies, baby's breath, a nd greenery. A similar vase decor~ted the church organ. Each fami ly pew was marked by a pot of yellow c hrysanthemums ~ t op a wood en stand made by Roy Grose. The polled flowers GALLIPOLIS- The Senior were g ifts to the coup le 's Citizens Center ,located at 220 mothers. Jackson Pike in the County The bride, escorted to the Home Building , is open a ltar by her father , was a tMonday through Friday from tired in a floor -length dress of 9 a.m. to 3 p_.m. The schedule white polyester im printed of activities for this week is with daisie s. Her dress as follows: featured a sweetheart Monday, Sept. 1, Labor neckline edged with ruffles, Day, Closed,. short puffed sleeves, a hig h Tuesday, Sept. 2, Planning waistline which tied in the for " Bargain Days," 9 a.m .-3 back a nd a ruffled skirt. A p.m. white pichll'e-frame hat and a We dnesday , Sept. 3, casca de of white daisies, Bargain Days, 9 a .m.-3 p.m ., yellow pompons, and baby 's Senior Citize ns Flea Market, breat h trimmed with a ye llow consis ting of Arts and Crafts, ribbon co mplemented her Vegetable Stands, and Yard attire. On many winter days, it uses h eat from Sale of Clothes, etc.; Card Niss Nickie Bur nett, sister outdoo r air to warm your h ome. Gives Games, 1·3 p.m. of the bride, was maid of Thursday, Sept. 4, Bargain exceptional h eatin g economy that can 't Days (continued ); 9 a.m,,3 honor . She wore a floor be match e d by other h eating syst e m s. length dress of yellow cotton p.m.; Carry-In Dinner, 12 During th e summer . it e fficien t ly cools yo ur printed with small flowers noon; Jolin Ostergren will Home . It's an all-electric , completely and a yellow picture frame furnish special music . haL She carr ied a small automati c comfo rt system And Amana Friday, Sept. 5, Center bouque t of yellow and white quality assures you o f lasti n g d ependabil ity Chairperson's meeting, I pompons and baby's breath and operating e ffi ciency. p.m .; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; trimmed with a yellow ribBlood Pressure Check, 1-2 Be fo re you replace your heatin g system. bon. p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m . find out more about an Amana heat pump. Greg McCarty, Cheshire, Seniors' Coop Store is open friend of the couple, served For a no-obligation estimate. call: daily from 12:30-1:30 p.m. the groom as best man. Senior Nutrition Program Woodrow Burnett 11 and serves meals daily at 11: 30 Steve Darst, brothers of the Phone 992-53'' Ohio a.m. couple , acted as ushers. Prior to the ceremony, candles were lit by Scott Burnett, brothe r of the bride. Miss Laurie Burnett and TOP ENTERTAINMENT Miss Judy Darst, sisters of FOR THE the couple, reg istered the guests. LABOR DAY WEEKEND For her daughter 's wedding Mrs. Burnett wore a s treet length beige polyester SUNDAY-ONE DAYONLY dress accented by a multicolored scarf a nd brown accessories . Mrs . ·Darst was attired in a AND THE brown and beige knit suit compleme nted by white . accessories. Both women wore white pompons. LABOR DAY- COMPLETE NEW SHOW A reception was held in the church social room immediately followin g the ceremony. Miss J oan Darst and Miss Jane Darst, sisters AND FREE SHOWS Cut them and enj~y the clean, safe efficient heat GIIG. of·an electric heat pump , greenhouses. There are aOO ut 200 species of gladioli , and many varieties have been developed by hybridization . Gladioli are propaga ted from seeds or from young corms, ca lled cormels, produced on the old corms. The corms are taken out of the ground in the fall and stored. Gladioli are easily cultivated, but may become infested with th rips. They are popular as cut flow er s and retain their freshness well . 'The gladiolus, genus gladiolus is classified in the family fridacene (Iris ). Mrs. Harris a lso reported you should plant glads and you'll soon know why they 're favorites of beg inners and experts alike. Their dramatic flower spikes appear reliably two or three months after planting. The choice is almost limitless. A rainbow of solid colors is available as well as many with contrasting eyes. Some flowers are ruffled. Others a r e c lassified as miniatures. She said to plant corms in well-drain soil in a s uMy spot. Set jumbo corms six inches deep, medium sized ones four inches deep and small ones two inches. Plant them six inches iipart. Dig corms six weeks after the last blooms fade. Cut off tops, let cure in a warm, well. ventilated place for two weeks. When corms are dry, store in sacks in a cool spot till planting again next year. Election of officers for the following year was held. Officers are president, Mrs. Bonnie Stu tes; vice president, Mrs. Vivian Kirkel ; secretary, Mrs. Pam Harris, and treasurer , Mrs. Sharon Kittrell. Following the meeting members held a workShop for the flower show, "Summer Splendor." Mrs. Elaine George from the French City Garden Club was the instructor. J Social *DOTTIE WEST of the groom, and Mrs. Cindy Drummond and Mrs. Katy Shoemaker acted as hostesses. At the se rving table two candelabra flanked the three-tiered ca ke which was baked by Mrs. Eilee n Wa rd . The cake was decorated with daisies and lopped with a flora l arnmge ment of da isies. After refreshme nts of ca ke , punch, coffee, mints, a nd nuts, the couple opened and ac knowledged the ir gifts. Toe hew Mr. and Mrs. Darst are both 1973 graduates of Kyger Creek High School. The bride rec ei ved her Associate of Applied Science degre e fr om Rio Grande Community College this yea r a nd is e mployed as a la bora tory tec hnici an at the Holzer Medica l Ce nter . Mr. Da rst is employed by Burnett's Roofing and Healing Co., Ga llipolis. Ja c kie and Mark now reside on Storys Run above Cheshire . MONDAY RAC!NF: CHAPTER 134 , O.E.S. 8 p.m. at the hall . Preregistration for grand c hapter to be completed. LABOR DAY celebration in Chester starting with garden tractor pul l, 10 a.m.; parade, 1::10 p.m .; bi cycle races, water fi ght , greased pole , 2 p.m. Barbecued chicken and s pare ribs, homemad e ice cream, ca ke a nd pie with serving starting 11:30 a.m. Day sponsor ed by Chester Volunteer Fire De partment. TUESDAY SPEC IAL MEETING, So uthern Band Boosters, 7:30 p .m. at high school ; parents of band members urged to attend. REGULAR MEETING , Middleport Masoni c Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p .m .; all Ma ster Masons in vited . POMEROY CHAPTER 186, O.E.S., regular meeting, 7:45 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. *SUNDAY SHARPE SHOW Sunday & labor Day 12 :'30-3: 00-5: 30-8 : 00 FIREWORKS:.---10 P.M. • • CAMDEN 'PARK BOTH NIGHTS U.S. 60 WEST...;HUNTINGTON '• OPEN SATUROA.Y & SUNI!>AY ONLY AFTER LABOR DAY ... ,/ ER WANTS FUNDS MASON - A fund raising project will be held l!t Mason Park refreshment stand s ponsored by the Mason ER Squad Sunday aild ·Monday from noon to 6 p.m. Hot dogs, popcorn and 'Pop will be sold. Champions celebrate with wiener roast KANAUGA The champions of the Meigs . Mason Pony League, the Cheshire Blazers, ce lebrated their championship with a large wiener roast Sunda y afternoon at the Kanauga Park . Th e champions were presented blue and gold 17inch trophies set off by three layers of marble . The trophies were presented by Coach Charlie Winebrenner. The coach a lso received a plaque and a baseball, both inscribed with the players' names. Winebr e nn er thanked Charlet te Say r e and eve ry one who help ed set the picnic up. He gave s peci a l thanks to Gordon Harris and Harold Sayre for their help throughout the season. Coach Winebrenner th en thanked his players, and said he was sorry that they were again denied an undefeated season . Next yea r Cheshire will lose veterans Rick PRESCRIPTIONAND SURGICAL Support Center Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches and Canes Bac k Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings DUTTON Drug Co. WEDN ESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM , regular meeting , 7:30 p.m . All Master Ma sons invited. "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 Middleport, 0. LEVI DENIMS DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD RES I DENTIAL- COMMERCI • Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholst e ry - Windows - Floors Complete Line of ... Cleaning Equipment & Supplies r~m;zy 12.2 cu. fl. only 28" wide f reezer • New Energy· Save r de - Ad.nlral. Slimline upright freezer a real money sa ver e13.2 cu. ft . of frozen food storage space lets you buy ahead, buy in quantity -a nd save. • Admiral "O rganizer" upright design kee ps things separated, easy to find. • Child-safe door lock for sec urity. Key pops out, ca nnot be felt in lock as a haza rd to chil· dre n. • Generous door star · age - four package-deep door shel .. es l or items you want instantly. sign cuts pow er usag e by el1minating "anli sw eat" hea ti ng elements. • Glide·out refrigerator sh elves p ut ev erything within easy reach . • Generous door storage i n both freezer and refri gerator for items you wan t to keep instantly ava ilable. •large c risper drawer keeps fruits and vege· tables farm - stand fresh. • A real value at th is eASY · to ·bu'r' pri ce. ALSO MODERN JAZZ AND ADVANCED LEVELS 446-4528 Gallipolis. Ohio 13.2 cu. ft. only 28"' wide AT THE BASTILLE TO SCHOOL CLOTHES FROM THE LEFT BANK SHIRTS .... _...........~r-~':'..$ "fXl Dress, Sport & Western by : Career Club, Circus Maximus, Joei, DRESS CASUAL F1354 From ' s ign cuts p ower usa!=}e . "anti- sweaf' he atin g elements. • Adjustable refrig era- ''' t or s helves - move up or down. ''' '• ' :' i ~ Cold Can Carousel ·Tool.up with Admiral forS8.88 When you purchase Admiral's Best Buys. • '\ 1 '' ' .• ••' •1 ' ' • • ..•• • , I Middleport, Ohio - ·- - •• '' :•• ·'·' variabla speed jigsaw, etlger, trimmeror hedge trimmer for only $8.88. So hurry while supply lasts. •{except ai r condilioners) . ----- ~ -'-'~. - •' 1 BA·KER FURNITURE $1ro ) or l ssacs. Wa shed unwashed . · ,• .• the youngest was Nicolle the '1-weei<'< old daughter . of ' Mr ' d M E . Sa d · an rs . rtc un crs. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Craft, Mr . and Mr s. Boggs, Mrs .- Mary Jean Betz, Mr · and Mr s . Mel vt'n Craft • J · D and Cris Lonnie Boggs · ' , Mrs . Clyde Saunders, Mrs. Cindy Gi lmore, dallllhters, Mr s. Eric Sa unders and James Crart and son Jim , Mr . and Mrs . Ed Buller and Nicolle , Mr . and Mrs. Kennison Saunders Niles a nd Jason , Mr . and Mrs. Harold • James , Mrs. Grover Smith, &iunders , Wins ton and Kim , a ll of Galli a County , Mr . and Mrs. Donald Reed, Urb un,:j : Mr . and Mrs . Ni cho l as Fau lkn er, Colun>bus; Mr . and Mrs . Herman Rose, St. Paris; Mr . a mi Mrs. Orville Rose, New manned the booth s, pr ov ided Carli sle ; Mr . and Mrs. Floyd prizes thr ou,g h donation s . Rose , St. Paris; Mr . and Mrs. William D. Cornell, Orient; e sc ort ed patient s to th e Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith , carnival and saw t hat Cuyahoga Falls; Mrs. Harold everyone had a good t im e. Miss The pr ogram ts sc heduled Sm i th . Syracuse; Dianna Pack, Columbus, and to resume in ear l ~' October on Mr . and Mrs . Marshall S<tlurtlay s from 9 a. nt . un til :1 Buggs. Washington C. H. p.m . Howe\·er. 11nyone wh u The 1976 rew1ion will be on cannot participat e on Saturdays may do so dur ing th e fourth Sunday of August at Lake Choctow, London. the week . Oh io . Student nurses to be honored GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Class of 1977 of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursin g, who participated wilh Ohi o University students in the volunteer recreation program during the past year at the Gallipolis State In stit ute, will be honored at the Annual Volunte e r Recog ni tion Tea at1 :30 p.m., Sept. 11 , in the West, Hall at the Gallipolis State Inst itu te . Seventeen Holzer nurs ing s tudents. under the d irection of Bill Polinski , the Ohio Unive rsity grad ua te students who taught anatomy at the School of Nursi ng last year, worked alo ng with Ohio University students in this spec;a l volwltee r program . They a r e Gilda Jones. Detroit , Mich . ; Ceci le Harris, Ashland , Ky.; Sara Williamson, So uthsi de, W. Va .; Jane King, Charleston, W. Va . ; Barbara Moles, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.; Joan Uttle, Bartlett; Becky Kouns , Syrac use; Teresa Chi chester, Long Bottom; Me linda Webb, Lancaster; Judi e Dahse, Guysville; Jennifer Risner, Port s m o uth; Cathy Ho ylman, Chi lli cot he; : Valerie Lowe, Sc iotovi ll e; Pam Head ing and Joy Norris, Wellston ; David Ridenour, Chesh ire : a nd Doreen Sch ul tz , Waverly. These stude nts were invo lved in recreation a nd crafts one day each week includ ing suc h activities as games, group songs with action. coloring pictures and outdoor a ctivity whe n the weathe r permitted . Dw·i ng the year two dan ces \'\o'Cre sponsored, one on Valent in e's Day and the other one in May . St udents said "F"rewe ll until Fall " on May 10 with an all day Carnival on the Institute grounds. Volunteers built and SEIKO smarl anJ up-to-rJate for Kkoof • Going ba ck to sc hool is just the right t tme for a Setko . Give them au toma lton ·age ac curacy. plus an mstant -se t day/ date calendar en cased in a sm art Seiko de sign There 's a Seiko for everyone so many models to choose fr o m 1n o ur f 111 e se l ectton . PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Av e. Gallipolis oOhio SOCIAL SAI'URDAY BASHAN - An ice cream social will be held Saturday beginning at 6 p.m . sponsored by the Bashan Volunteer Fire Department and its Auxiliary at the fire house. LEISURE SUITS Bottle warmer To warm your coffee thermos before taking it to work, pour hot coffee into the bottle, then pour it from the bottle into a coffee cup. Repeat this. Then fill the thermos and seal im· mediately . Coffee in the cup is just . right for drinking and· coffee in the thermos keeps warm a long time. -G.K.G ., Pr inceton, W. Va, UNDERWEAR by JOCKEY & MUN.SINGW SOCKS by BURLINGTON BELTS by SALVATORI, TEX-TAN & HICKOK NEW FALL KNITS Try the dollar test Check your refrigerator a nd oven door seals. If you can pull a dollar bill out without resistance, you should replace t he seaL - C. S., Ashland, Oh io Water wisdom While waiting for the hot water from the kitchen fau cet, run the cold water into a large container. This can be used to water plants or rinse dishes, etc., and does not merely run down the drain wasted . - C. S., Ashland, Ohio I 25" (diag, meas.) 100% Solid State AQ II Chassis Super-SolarcolorTV Medite rranean in a simulated pe ca n fini sh . Color Mas te r and Automatic Fine Tune Controls for sharp pictures . Buy an Admiral appliance· during Admiral Best Buys and you can get the choice of a Rockwell cordless power drill , ',' '' Model 25C618 !12TH PLANNED GALLIPOLIS - The 112th annual Emancipat ion Day Celebration wi ll be held Sept. 21 at the Gallia Co unty Junior Fairgrounds on SR 35 opposite the Holzer Medical Center. A program is planned by the committee in cha rge . Speaker s , s ing ing a nd music will be the agen da . Bring friends . KYGER CREEK Band Boosters specia l meeting at 6 p.m . Ge t-acquainted potluck dinner with Cindy Thompso n, KC's new band director . WEDNESDAY LADIES GOLF Association business meeting at 8:30a .m. Bring a whi te elephant and a sack lun ch. CENTENARY United Methodist Women will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth Comer, Rt . 141 , at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Ginny Longley will be in char ge of the program . LAFAYETTE Post 27 will meet at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the Post's finances. Members are urged to attend. RODNEY . The descendants of Wllham and Anna Plymale Craft gathered . th Rod c H ,,t e ney .range . a 11 Au~ . 24fofltsannual reunwn . Franklin Smith gave the grace before the meal and the rest of the day was spent · · vtsiling and takm g pictures . The oldest memller present EXCITING Big bel ls or straight legs by Lee, Mann & I. C. By Wright, Lord l ssacs and l ee . They have e ig ht children in cludin g Sanford , Belmont; Floyd, Sunnymeade , Ca lif.; Frank, Racine ; Vincent, Harr iso nvill e; Manuel, Racine; Raymond , at home; Mrs . John Giananye li , Bellaire , and Mrs. Robert Burton, Pomeroy . They a lso have 22 grandc hildren and five g rea t-grandchildren . There will be a quiet gat hering of the immediate fami ly in celebr ation of the event. JEANS From Ad mira TUESDAY WAYSIDE Garden Club will meet with Miss Marilyn Reese at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Emerson Reese will be cohos tess. BETTY STAM Class meets, 7:30 p . m . in the Fellows hip Room of the Ba ptis t Church . In 1973, President Nixon was ordered by Judge J ohn Sirica to turn over secret Watergate tapes but he refu sed and a ppealed the order. Crq(t de~qf..f!:£!~r!.!~r fm~Y.~i£'1 PERFECT FOR SCHOOL! SLACKS 1s c u. " - NO DEFROSTING EVER! .... E xce llo and Mon zini. 1 • Convenierlt ice se rvice with Easy Cube ice buc· ket and "tw i st -ej ect" cube trays. • Space -sa ving Cold Can Carousel holds 12 beve rage cans; ser ,.es co ldest fi rst. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Carl 0. Gheen of 412 Pearl St., Raci ne, will celebrate the ir 50th wedding anniversary Sept. 9. Mr . and Mrs. Gheen were married Sept. 9, 1925 by the Rev. Mr . Anderson at Triadelphia, W. Va . For Adults • N ew Energy·Saverdeelim1 n at i ng MONDAY ANCIENT YORK Lodge 33 will hold its annual community picnic at th e Kyger Creek Emp loyees Club, 12 noon to 5 p. m. Meats , drinks and ice cream furnished . Bring covered "ilish . Games for th e childr en. Everyone invited . 50th anniversary nears •BALLET & TAP fr eezer by treasurer. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Lincoln Hill, June began singing on local s tages when s he was three and through the years has perform ed with th e Big Bend Minstre l Association, in talent shows, church serv ices, and community events. For June there seems never a dull moment a nd she loves it just that way . Mr. and Mrs. Carl 0. Gheen • BALLET, TAP, ACRO. ~~r~~~~if------~o~n·~·~J~o_.. :w:'d:•-m no -defrostmg refr ig e rator I June Whaley Van V'rank.en to and from the church on Th ursday evenings and Sundays to Sunday School a nd to evening se rvi ces. Anyone wish ing to take advantage of this service may call the bus dri ver, Joseph Cox, at 446-1175. (4 '1>-7 Yr . Oldsl !8iJTfll i!!J Ad.nl_ra/. ·~r!fi.''f;fp ' ANNUAL BURGER re union will be he ld at the Ky ger Cree k Emp loyees Club. All fami ly members inv ited . BEGINNING • DANCE & ACROBATICS ADMIRAL BEST BUYS! economy - priced ref ngerator I \ Starling September 3rd 1 Ad.nlr~d. ~ •• NEW FALL DANCE ClASSES Middleport, Ohio __________________________ Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. ) SUNDAY ANNUAL Richards reunion at Tyn Rhos Church. Basket dinner at noon . FAM ILY of Wilt on and Rosetta 1Chick ) Taylor will hold its eighth reunion at the CalHa County .Juni or Fai rgroUnds in the ·green 4-H building . All family and friends welcome . SECOND Deckard reunion at the Civic Park in Vinton at noon. Friends and relatives invited . FIRST reunion for the d escendants of Gus and Kachel Rutt, 20 miles south on Rt . 218 at the home of Bruce Hutt . Everyone in· vi ted. McCALL REUNION at the Centena ry Church grounds . Basket dinner a t noon . Friends 8nd relatives invited . WILLIAMS-BOSTER annu al reuni on at the Gallia Coun ty Juni o r Fairgrounds. main stage . Friends and relatives invited . Dinner at noon. EASTON r eunion at the Bob Evans Shelte r House at noon. Announces BAHR CLOTHIERS I ' ' stationea wam tne u. ~. Navy on the U. S. S. Saratoga at Jacksonville, Fla . In their home, everyone plays the piano with varying degrees of proficiency because it 's Jun e 's opinion that piano is as much a part of the required education as reading, writing and arithmetic. As s he setys, .. Music is our way of life ... June and her husband are now enrolled in their third series of dancing lessons. For many years June taught piai10. She has also worked in offices and done tax accounting at various times through the years. Since she no longer works outside her home, June has the time to do the many things she loves - to read , do all kinds of crafts, make clothes for · herself and others, crochet, knit, do crewel, and needlepoint. June's concern for children has been expressed in her work on the Children's Home Citizens Co m mittee which she had chaired for the past two years. Last year June was elected ''Girl of the Year" for the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority of which she is a past president. She is also a past president of the Pomeroy Garden Club and now serves as secretary- (7'12- 12 yr. aids) ADVANCED CLEANING. SERVICE Coming Events The DOROTHY GRIFFIN DANCE STUDIO I ..1 . - CHURCH AVAILABLE ADDISON - The Addison Freewill Baptist Ch ur ch, pastored by Rev. Walte r Patterson , announces that the c hurch bus will be available to Gallipolis r\isidents for transportation MEN FLARES, STRAIGHT LEGS and TAPERED CARPETS STEAM CLEANED " ....... - BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH POMEROY - "If you have two pennies, spend one penny for food to feed the body, and one penny to buy hyacinths to feed your soul." This quotation from a Persian poet is June Whaley Van Vranken's philosophy of life. Having twice faced the reality of death, once in a near fatal accident and the second time with now-<:ured cancer, June believes that the physical shouldn't overshadow the spiritual, and that the mind should be uncluttered with trivialities. June describes herself as being selfish in a sense that she feels the necessity for fulfilling herself. She equates self-fulfillment with the ability to fulfill the other roles which face a wife and mother. A devoted member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, June has been either choir director or organist there for the past 20 years. She says that she tries a lways to be honest with herself, to establish priorities for her energy , and to be a good influence on those around her. June, her husband, Harvey, and two children, Jan, a high school freshman , and Matt, a fifth gra der, reside on Spring Ave. in a spacious home accented with family antiques . Anther son, Scott, is for OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, at the Col umbus and Southern FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES" Personality' Profile. Winebrenner, Dallas Sayre, Steve Baird, Claude Cornelius, Jeff Slone, and Greg Mulford. Remaining with the team are Tim Harris, Bruce. Gilmore, John Amos and Robert Phillips. Ohio Electric Co. Cultural report by Sharon Bailey, hostesses to be last year's pledges. A REGULAR m eetin g of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F & AM, will be held at 7:30p.m. All Master Masons are invited. "CROSS COUNTRY " THE * REX ALLEN, JR. I 1 to 2 1 to 2 Yard Yard Dress Dress Lengths Lengths Know thy air conditioner . On really hot days, set the fan speed of your air conditioner on high . In very humid weather, set the fan at a low speed to provide less cooling but more moisture removal. D. C., Maricopa, Calif . ' •STOP IN AND LET US HE~P YOU SELECT THE RIGHT FASHIONS FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL. '' USE OUR LAY· OPEN LABOR DAY Ughtlng Logic If you 're installing an outdoor lamp, remember t hat an electric light ca n be easily turned off during the day or when it's not needed , in contrast to continuous-burning outdoor gas lamps . -R.N., Augusta, N.J . SALE LASTS ALL WEEK AWAY (Have you a clever way to save energy or fi ght inflation ' Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best id~as will be used in futttre columns, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book "Save Money • Save Gas." ) ' I : • �-. I I 6 - The SUnday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 31, 19~5 :::::::~:=~.::-:::"W:~i$.~ . 0.: ~~~~· Ye Olde Village meets GALUPOUS - Ye Olde Village Garden Club met Aug , 22 at the hOme of Mrs. Jim StUtes. The meeting was ca lled to order by Mrs. Charles McKean. Gardening tips for the month of September was given by Mrs. Lin Young who noted it is again time to plant evergreens. Mulch them , and if tall and-<Jr in windy places, stake against the wind. Mrs. Young also said there is still time to sow grass seed, If your lawn needs fertilizer, fall is a good time to apply it. Many broad leaf weed killers are effective in September, when used according to directions. Trim hedges, if necessary, for the last time. Divide and replant day lilies and spring blooming perennials. Yo u can wait until after the first frost to dig tender bulbs such as cannas, begonias and gladiolus. Store them in a cool dry place. Clean up vegetables a nd annuals, put them on the compost pile or bury them if diseased. Sow rye grass for winter cover. Plant Madonna citing small bulbs. In addition to crocus, try dwarf iris, miniature daffodils, winter aconite, g r a p e hya cinth , scillo, anemone, chionodoxa and friti ll aria . Feed heavy bearing fruit trees and shrubs. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Jim Stutes and Mrs. AI Harris read the minutes of th e previous meeting and roll call was answered by each member naming an eve rg r ee n shrub. Mrs. flow eri ng Charles McKean reported on Sunshine thera py. F1ower of the month report was given by Mrs. AI Harris who noted gladiolus are a herbaceous perennial plant with long spikes of flowers in many colors ranging from white and ye llow to red and purple. Summer blooming, the flowers are funnel-shaped and grow in s pikes at the end of nonbranching stalks. The plant is 2 to 4 feet ta ll and ha s stiff sword-shaped leaves and are Wlderground stem or corm. The gladiolus is native to southern Africa , the Mediterranean region and Asia. It is widely grown in gardens and commercial I Calendar ~: SUNDAY HOM ECOMI NG at Hazel Comm unity Church, off Rt. 124 between Long Bottom an d Po rtland . Dinner will be served dt noon . The Rev. George Hoschar wil l be the spea ker. Dan Hayman and the Country Hymn timers will entertain in the afternoon. .. . ' f( • , J ,. ' ' ~ -~ t:.. . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Darst Nuptial vows read FOREMAN and ABBOTT , • • •' •• '•• ·'• . .••• • •• •• •• =~ • I •' •• ,• ' .•' l~ '. ' •• ,.'. • •• •• ••r:,• ,.' '•• '• '· •• •• •. •• '••. ,.' •• ••• ANNUAL Our s family reunion, Rock Spri ngs Fairgrounds; basket dinner, 1 p .m.: everyone welcome . ' CHESHIRE - Mi ss J ackie Burnett and Mark Darst, childre n of Mr . and Mrs. Woodr ow R. Burnett. Ad di son, and Mr. and Mrs . Dale W. Darst, Cheshire, were united in marria ge Sat urday, June 21. a t 1::!0 p.m. in the lilies and autumn crocus now. Cheshire Baptist Church . Expose yourself to the The double-r ing ce r emony rewards of unusual and exwas performed by the Rev. Willi am G. Beagle, and prayer was given by the Rev . William Uber. Music for the wedding was prese n ted by Mrs. June Grose, organist, a nd Miss Marie Crose, so loist. Songs played by Mrs. Grose included " Holy, Holy , Holy," "God of Our Fat hers," " Ave Maria, " "Sunrise, Sunset," and, dW'ing the cer emony, " The Lord 's Prayer." Mi ss Grose's se lection s incl ud e d " The Wedd ing Song," "O ne Hand, On e Heart," " We'v e On ly Jus t Beg un," an d durin g the ce remony, " Whith er Thou Goest." A t the a lta r two candles tick s flanked the communion tab le wh ich was decorated with two bud vases contain in g da isies, baby's breath, a nd greenery. A similar vase decor~ted the church organ. Each fami ly pew was marked by a pot of yellow c hrysanthemums ~ t op a wood en stand made by Roy Grose. The polled flowers GALLIPOLIS- The Senior were g ifts to the coup le 's Citizens Center ,located at 220 mothers. Jackson Pike in the County The bride, escorted to the Home Building , is open a ltar by her father , was a tMonday through Friday from tired in a floor -length dress of 9 a.m. to 3 p_.m. The schedule white polyester im printed of activities for this week is with daisie s. Her dress as follows: featured a sweetheart Monday, Sept. 1, Labor neckline edged with ruffles, Day, Closed,. short puffed sleeves, a hig h Tuesday, Sept. 2, Planning waistline which tied in the for " Bargain Days," 9 a.m .-3 back a nd a ruffled skirt. A p.m. white pichll'e-frame hat and a We dnesday , Sept. 3, casca de of white daisies, Bargain Days, 9 a .m.-3 p.m ., yellow pompons, and baby 's Senior Citize ns Flea Market, breat h trimmed with a ye llow consis ting of Arts and Crafts, ribbon co mplemented her Vegetable Stands, and Yard attire. On many winter days, it uses h eat from Sale of Clothes, etc.; Card Niss Nickie Bur nett, sister outdoo r air to warm your h ome. Gives Games, 1·3 p.m. of the bride, was maid of Thursday, Sept. 4, Bargain exceptional h eatin g economy that can 't Days (continued ); 9 a.m,,3 honor . She wore a floor be match e d by other h eating syst e m s. length dress of yellow cotton p.m.; Carry-In Dinner, 12 During th e summer . it e fficien t ly cools yo ur printed with small flowers noon; Jolin Ostergren will Home . It's an all-electric , completely and a yellow picture frame furnish special music . haL She carr ied a small automati c comfo rt system And Amana Friday, Sept. 5, Center bouque t of yellow and white quality assures you o f lasti n g d ependabil ity Chairperson's meeting, I pompons and baby's breath and operating e ffi ciency. p.m .; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; trimmed with a yellow ribBlood Pressure Check, 1-2 Be fo re you replace your heatin g system. bon. p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m . find out more about an Amana heat pump. Greg McCarty, Cheshire, Seniors' Coop Store is open friend of the couple, served For a no-obligation estimate. call: daily from 12:30-1:30 p.m. the groom as best man. Senior Nutrition Program Woodrow Burnett 11 and serves meals daily at 11: 30 Steve Darst, brothers of the Phone 992-53'' Ohio a.m. couple , acted as ushers. Prior to the ceremony, candles were lit by Scott Burnett, brothe r of the bride. Miss Laurie Burnett and TOP ENTERTAINMENT Miss Judy Darst, sisters of FOR THE the couple, reg istered the guests. LABOR DAY WEEKEND For her daughter 's wedding Mrs. Burnett wore a s treet length beige polyester SUNDAY-ONE DAYONLY dress accented by a multicolored scarf a nd brown accessories . Mrs . ·Darst was attired in a AND THE brown and beige knit suit compleme nted by white . accessories. Both women wore white pompons. LABOR DAY- COMPLETE NEW SHOW A reception was held in the church social room immediately followin g the ceremony. Miss J oan Darst and Miss Jane Darst, sisters AND FREE SHOWS Cut them and enj~y the clean, safe efficient heat GIIG. of·an electric heat pump , greenhouses. There are aOO ut 200 species of gladioli , and many varieties have been developed by hybridization . Gladioli are propaga ted from seeds or from young corms, ca lled cormels, produced on the old corms. The corms are taken out of the ground in the fall and stored. Gladioli are easily cultivated, but may become infested with th rips. They are popular as cut flow er s and retain their freshness well . 'The gladiolus, genus gladiolus is classified in the family fridacene (Iris ). Mrs. Harris a lso reported you should plant glads and you'll soon know why they 're favorites of beg inners and experts alike. Their dramatic flower spikes appear reliably two or three months after planting. The choice is almost limitless. A rainbow of solid colors is available as well as many with contrasting eyes. Some flowers are ruffled. Others a r e c lassified as miniatures. She said to plant corms in well-drain soil in a s uMy spot. Set jumbo corms six inches deep, medium sized ones four inches deep and small ones two inches. Plant them six inches iipart. Dig corms six weeks after the last blooms fade. Cut off tops, let cure in a warm, well. ventilated place for two weeks. When corms are dry, store in sacks in a cool spot till planting again next year. Election of officers for the following year was held. Officers are president, Mrs. Bonnie Stu tes; vice president, Mrs. Vivian Kirkel ; secretary, Mrs. Pam Harris, and treasurer , Mrs. Sharon Kittrell. Following the meeting members held a workShop for the flower show, "Summer Splendor." Mrs. Elaine George from the French City Garden Club was the instructor. J Social *DOTTIE WEST of the groom, and Mrs. Cindy Drummond and Mrs. Katy Shoemaker acted as hostesses. At the se rving table two candelabra flanked the three-tiered ca ke which was baked by Mrs. Eilee n Wa rd . The cake was decorated with daisies and lopped with a flora l arnmge ment of da isies. After refreshme nts of ca ke , punch, coffee, mints, a nd nuts, the couple opened and ac knowledged the ir gifts. Toe hew Mr. and Mrs. Darst are both 1973 graduates of Kyger Creek High School. The bride rec ei ved her Associate of Applied Science degre e fr om Rio Grande Community College this yea r a nd is e mployed as a la bora tory tec hnici an at the Holzer Medica l Ce nter . Mr. Da rst is employed by Burnett's Roofing and Healing Co., Ga llipolis. Ja c kie and Mark now reside on Storys Run above Cheshire . MONDAY RAC!NF: CHAPTER 134 , O.E.S. 8 p.m. at the hall . Preregistration for grand c hapter to be completed. LABOR DAY celebration in Chester starting with garden tractor pul l, 10 a.m.; parade, 1::10 p.m .; bi cycle races, water fi ght , greased pole , 2 p.m. Barbecued chicken and s pare ribs, homemad e ice cream, ca ke a nd pie with serving starting 11:30 a.m. Day sponsor ed by Chester Volunteer Fire De partment. TUESDAY SPEC IAL MEETING, So uthern Band Boosters, 7:30 p .m. at high school ; parents of band members urged to attend. REGULAR MEETING , Middleport Masoni c Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p .m .; all Ma ster Masons in vited . POMEROY CHAPTER 186, O.E.S., regular meeting, 7:45 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. *SUNDAY SHARPE SHOW Sunday & labor Day 12 :'30-3: 00-5: 30-8 : 00 FIREWORKS:.---10 P.M. • • CAMDEN 'PARK BOTH NIGHTS U.S. 60 WEST...;HUNTINGTON '• OPEN SATUROA.Y & SUNI!>AY ONLY AFTER LABOR DAY ... ,/ ER WANTS FUNDS MASON - A fund raising project will be held l!t Mason Park refreshment stand s ponsored by the Mason ER Squad Sunday aild ·Monday from noon to 6 p.m. Hot dogs, popcorn and 'Pop will be sold. Champions celebrate with wiener roast KANAUGA The champions of the Meigs . Mason Pony League, the Cheshire Blazers, ce lebrated their championship with a large wiener roast Sunda y afternoon at the Kanauga Park . Th e champions were presented blue and gold 17inch trophies set off by three layers of marble . The trophies were presented by Coach Charlie Winebrenner. The coach a lso received a plaque and a baseball, both inscribed with the players' names. Winebr e nn er thanked Charlet te Say r e and eve ry one who help ed set the picnic up. He gave s peci a l thanks to Gordon Harris and Harold Sayre for their help throughout the season. Coach Winebrenner th en thanked his players, and said he was sorry that they were again denied an undefeated season . Next yea r Cheshire will lose veterans Rick PRESCRIPTIONAND SURGICAL Support Center Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches and Canes Bac k Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings DUTTON Drug Co. WEDN ESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM , regular meeting , 7:30 p.m . All Master Ma sons invited. "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 Middleport, 0. LEVI DENIMS DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD RES I DENTIAL- COMMERCI • Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholst e ry - Windows - Floors Complete Line of ... Cleaning Equipment & Supplies r~m;zy 12.2 cu. fl. only 28" wide f reezer • New Energy· Save r de - Ad.nlral. Slimline upright freezer a real money sa ver e13.2 cu. ft . of frozen food storage space lets you buy ahead, buy in quantity -a nd save. • Admiral "O rganizer" upright design kee ps things separated, easy to find. • Child-safe door lock for sec urity. Key pops out, ca nnot be felt in lock as a haza rd to chil· dre n. • Generous door star · age - four package-deep door shel .. es l or items you want instantly. sign cuts pow er usag e by el1minating "anli sw eat" hea ti ng elements. • Glide·out refrigerator sh elves p ut ev erything within easy reach . • Generous door storage i n both freezer and refri gerator for items you wan t to keep instantly ava ilable. •large c risper drawer keeps fruits and vege· tables farm - stand fresh. • A real value at th is eASY · to ·bu'r' pri ce. ALSO MODERN JAZZ AND ADVANCED LEVELS 446-4528 Gallipolis. Ohio 13.2 cu. ft. only 28"' wide AT THE BASTILLE TO SCHOOL CLOTHES FROM THE LEFT BANK SHIRTS .... _...........~r-~':'..$ "fXl Dress, Sport & Western by : Career Club, Circus Maximus, Joei, DRESS CASUAL F1354 From ' s ign cuts p ower usa!=}e . "anti- sweaf' he atin g elements. • Adjustable refrig era- ''' t or s helves - move up or down. ''' '• ' :' i ~ Cold Can Carousel ·Tool.up with Admiral forS8.88 When you purchase Admiral's Best Buys. • '\ 1 '' ' .• ••' •1 ' ' • • ..•• • , I Middleport, Ohio - ·- - •• '' :•• ·'·' variabla speed jigsaw, etlger, trimmeror hedge trimmer for only $8.88. So hurry while supply lasts. •{except ai r condilioners) . ----- ~ -'-'~. - •' 1 BA·KER FURNITURE $1ro ) or l ssacs. Wa shed unwashed . · ,• .• the youngest was Nicolle the '1-weei<'< old daughter . of ' Mr ' d M E . Sa d · an rs . rtc un crs. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Craft, Mr . and Mr s. Boggs, Mrs .- Mary Jean Betz, Mr · and Mr s . Mel vt'n Craft • J · D and Cris Lonnie Boggs · ' , Mrs . Clyde Saunders, Mrs. Cindy Gi lmore, dallllhters, Mr s. Eric Sa unders and James Crart and son Jim , Mr . and Mrs . Ed Buller and Nicolle , Mr . and Mrs. Kennison Saunders Niles a nd Jason , Mr . and Mrs. Harold • James , Mrs. Grover Smith, &iunders , Wins ton and Kim , a ll of Galli a County , Mr . and Mrs. Donald Reed, Urb un,:j : Mr . and Mrs . Ni cho l as Fau lkn er, Colun>bus; Mr . and Mrs . Herman Rose, St. Paris; Mr . a mi Mrs. Orville Rose, New manned the booth s, pr ov ided Carli sle ; Mr . and Mrs. Floyd prizes thr ou,g h donation s . Rose , St. Paris; Mr . and Mrs. William D. Cornell, Orient; e sc ort ed patient s to th e Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith , carnival and saw t hat Cuyahoga Falls; Mrs. Harold everyone had a good t im e. Miss The pr ogram ts sc heduled Sm i th . Syracuse; Dianna Pack, Columbus, and to resume in ear l ~' October on Mr . and Mrs . Marshall S<tlurtlay s from 9 a. nt . un til :1 Buggs. Washington C. H. p.m . Howe\·er. 11nyone wh u The 1976 rew1ion will be on cannot participat e on Saturdays may do so dur ing th e fourth Sunday of August at Lake Choctow, London. the week . Oh io . Student nurses to be honored GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Class of 1977 of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursin g, who participated wilh Ohi o University students in the volunteer recreation program during the past year at the Gallipolis State In stit ute, will be honored at the Annual Volunte e r Recog ni tion Tea at1 :30 p.m., Sept. 11 , in the West, Hall at the Gallipolis State Inst itu te . Seventeen Holzer nurs ing s tudents. under the d irection of Bill Polinski , the Ohio Unive rsity grad ua te students who taught anatomy at the School of Nursi ng last year, worked alo ng with Ohio University students in this spec;a l volwltee r program . They a r e Gilda Jones. Detroit , Mich . ; Ceci le Harris, Ashland , Ky.; Sara Williamson, So uthsi de, W. Va .; Jane King, Charleston, W. Va . ; Barbara Moles, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.; Joan Uttle, Bartlett; Becky Kouns , Syrac use; Teresa Chi chester, Long Bottom; Me linda Webb, Lancaster; Judi e Dahse, Guysville; Jennifer Risner, Port s m o uth; Cathy Ho ylman, Chi lli cot he; : Valerie Lowe, Sc iotovi ll e; Pam Head ing and Joy Norris, Wellston ; David Ridenour, Chesh ire : a nd Doreen Sch ul tz , Waverly. These stude nts were invo lved in recreation a nd crafts one day each week includ ing suc h activities as games, group songs with action. coloring pictures and outdoor a ctivity whe n the weathe r permitted . Dw·i ng the year two dan ces \'\o'Cre sponsored, one on Valent in e's Day and the other one in May . St udents said "F"rewe ll until Fall " on May 10 with an all day Carnival on the Institute grounds. Volunteers built and SEIKO smarl anJ up-to-rJate for Kkoof • Going ba ck to sc hool is just the right t tme for a Setko . Give them au toma lton ·age ac curacy. plus an mstant -se t day/ date calendar en cased in a sm art Seiko de sign There 's a Seiko for everyone so many models to choose fr o m 1n o ur f 111 e se l ectton . PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Av e. Gallipolis oOhio SOCIAL SAI'URDAY BASHAN - An ice cream social will be held Saturday beginning at 6 p.m . sponsored by the Bashan Volunteer Fire Department and its Auxiliary at the fire house. LEISURE SUITS Bottle warmer To warm your coffee thermos before taking it to work, pour hot coffee into the bottle, then pour it from the bottle into a coffee cup. Repeat this. Then fill the thermos and seal im· mediately . Coffee in the cup is just . right for drinking and· coffee in the thermos keeps warm a long time. -G.K.G ., Pr inceton, W. Va, UNDERWEAR by JOCKEY & MUN.SINGW SOCKS by BURLINGTON BELTS by SALVATORI, TEX-TAN & HICKOK NEW FALL KNITS Try the dollar test Check your refrigerator a nd oven door seals. If you can pull a dollar bill out without resistance, you should replace t he seaL - C. S., Ashland, Oh io Water wisdom While waiting for the hot water from the kitchen fau cet, run the cold water into a large container. This can be used to water plants or rinse dishes, etc., and does not merely run down the drain wasted . - C. S., Ashland, Ohio I 25" (diag, meas.) 100% Solid State AQ II Chassis Super-SolarcolorTV Medite rranean in a simulated pe ca n fini sh . Color Mas te r and Automatic Fine Tune Controls for sharp pictures . Buy an Admiral appliance· during Admiral Best Buys and you can get the choice of a Rockwell cordless power drill , ',' '' Model 25C618 !12TH PLANNED GALLIPOLIS - The 112th annual Emancipat ion Day Celebration wi ll be held Sept. 21 at the Gallia Co unty Junior Fairgrounds on SR 35 opposite the Holzer Medical Center. A program is planned by the committee in cha rge . Speaker s , s ing ing a nd music will be the agen da . Bring friends . KYGER CREEK Band Boosters specia l meeting at 6 p.m . Ge t-acquainted potluck dinner with Cindy Thompso n, KC's new band director . WEDNESDAY LADIES GOLF Association business meeting at 8:30a .m. Bring a whi te elephant and a sack lun ch. CENTENARY United Methodist Women will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth Comer, Rt . 141 , at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Ginny Longley will be in char ge of the program . LAFAYETTE Post 27 will meet at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the Post's finances. Members are urged to attend. RODNEY . The descendants of Wllham and Anna Plymale Craft gathered . th Rod c H ,,t e ney .range . a 11 Au~ . 24fofltsannual reunwn . Franklin Smith gave the grace before the meal and the rest of the day was spent · · vtsiling and takm g pictures . The oldest memller present EXCITING Big bel ls or straight legs by Lee, Mann & I. C. By Wright, Lord l ssacs and l ee . They have e ig ht children in cludin g Sanford , Belmont; Floyd, Sunnymeade , Ca lif.; Frank, Racine ; Vincent, Harr iso nvill e; Manuel, Racine; Raymond , at home; Mrs . John Giananye li , Bellaire , and Mrs. Robert Burton, Pomeroy . They a lso have 22 grandc hildren and five g rea t-grandchildren . There will be a quiet gat hering of the immediate fami ly in celebr ation of the event. JEANS From Ad mira TUESDAY WAYSIDE Garden Club will meet with Miss Marilyn Reese at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Emerson Reese will be cohos tess. BETTY STAM Class meets, 7:30 p . m . in the Fellows hip Room of the Ba ptis t Church . In 1973, President Nixon was ordered by Judge J ohn Sirica to turn over secret Watergate tapes but he refu sed and a ppealed the order. Crq(t de~qf..f!:£!~r!.!~r fm~Y.~i£'1 PERFECT FOR SCHOOL! SLACKS 1s c u. " - NO DEFROSTING EVER! .... E xce llo and Mon zini. 1 • Convenierlt ice se rvice with Easy Cube ice buc· ket and "tw i st -ej ect" cube trays. • Space -sa ving Cold Can Carousel holds 12 beve rage cans; ser ,.es co ldest fi rst. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Carl 0. Gheen of 412 Pearl St., Raci ne, will celebrate the ir 50th wedding anniversary Sept. 9. Mr . and Mrs. Gheen were married Sept. 9, 1925 by the Rev. Mr . Anderson at Triadelphia, W. Va . For Adults • N ew Energy·Saverdeelim1 n at i ng MONDAY ANCIENT YORK Lodge 33 will hold its annual community picnic at th e Kyger Creek Emp loyees Club, 12 noon to 5 p. m. Meats , drinks and ice cream furnished . Bring covered "ilish . Games for th e childr en. Everyone invited . 50th anniversary nears •BALLET & TAP fr eezer by treasurer. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Lincoln Hill, June began singing on local s tages when s he was three and through the years has perform ed with th e Big Bend Minstre l Association, in talent shows, church serv ices, and community events. For June there seems never a dull moment a nd she loves it just that way . Mr. and Mrs. Carl 0. Gheen • BALLET, TAP, ACRO. ~~r~~~~if------~o~n·~·~J~o_.. :w:'d:•-m no -defrostmg refr ig e rator I June Whaley Van V'rank.en to and from the church on Th ursday evenings and Sundays to Sunday School a nd to evening se rvi ces. Anyone wish ing to take advantage of this service may call the bus dri ver, Joseph Cox, at 446-1175. (4 '1>-7 Yr . Oldsl !8iJTfll i!!J Ad.nl_ra/. ·~r!fi.''f;fp ' ANNUAL BURGER re union will be he ld at the Ky ger Cree k Emp loyees Club. All fami ly members inv ited . BEGINNING • DANCE & ACROBATICS ADMIRAL BEST BUYS! economy - priced ref ngerator I \ Starling September 3rd 1 Ad.nlr~d. ~ •• NEW FALL DANCE ClASSES Middleport, Ohio __________________________ Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. ) SUNDAY ANNUAL Richards reunion at Tyn Rhos Church. Basket dinner at noon . FAM ILY of Wilt on and Rosetta 1Chick ) Taylor will hold its eighth reunion at the CalHa County .Juni or Fai rgroUnds in the ·green 4-H building . All family and friends welcome . SECOND Deckard reunion at the Civic Park in Vinton at noon. Friends and relatives invited . FIRST reunion for the d escendants of Gus and Kachel Rutt, 20 miles south on Rt . 218 at the home of Bruce Hutt . Everyone in· vi ted. McCALL REUNION at the Centena ry Church grounds . Basket dinner a t noon . Friends 8nd relatives invited . WILLIAMS-BOSTER annu al reuni on at the Gallia Coun ty Juni o r Fairgrounds. main stage . Friends and relatives invited . Dinner at noon. EASTON r eunion at the Bob Evans Shelte r House at noon. Announces BAHR CLOTHIERS I ' ' stationea wam tne u. ~. Navy on the U. S. S. Saratoga at Jacksonville, Fla . In their home, everyone plays the piano with varying degrees of proficiency because it 's Jun e 's opinion that piano is as much a part of the required education as reading, writing and arithmetic. As s he setys, .. Music is our way of life ... June and her husband are now enrolled in their third series of dancing lessons. For many years June taught piai10. She has also worked in offices and done tax accounting at various times through the years. Since she no longer works outside her home, June has the time to do the many things she loves - to read , do all kinds of crafts, make clothes for · herself and others, crochet, knit, do crewel, and needlepoint. June's concern for children has been expressed in her work on the Children's Home Citizens Co m mittee which she had chaired for the past two years. Last year June was elected ''Girl of the Year" for the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority of which she is a past president. She is also a past president of the Pomeroy Garden Club and now serves as secretary- (7'12- 12 yr. aids) ADVANCED CLEANING. SERVICE Coming Events The DOROTHY GRIFFIN DANCE STUDIO I ..1 . - CHURCH AVAILABLE ADDISON - The Addison Freewill Baptist Ch ur ch, pastored by Rev. Walte r Patterson , announces that the c hurch bus will be available to Gallipolis r\isidents for transportation MEN FLARES, STRAIGHT LEGS and TAPERED CARPETS STEAM CLEANED " ....... - BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH POMEROY - "If you have two pennies, spend one penny for food to feed the body, and one penny to buy hyacinths to feed your soul." This quotation from a Persian poet is June Whaley Van Vranken's philosophy of life. Having twice faced the reality of death, once in a near fatal accident and the second time with now-<:ured cancer, June believes that the physical shouldn't overshadow the spiritual, and that the mind should be uncluttered with trivialities. June describes herself as being selfish in a sense that she feels the necessity for fulfilling herself. She equates self-fulfillment with the ability to fulfill the other roles which face a wife and mother. A devoted member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, June has been either choir director or organist there for the past 20 years. She says that she tries a lways to be honest with herself, to establish priorities for her energy , and to be a good influence on those around her. June, her husband, Harvey, and two children, Jan, a high school freshman , and Matt, a fifth gra der, reside on Spring Ave. in a spacious home accented with family antiques . Anther son, Scott, is for OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, at the Col umbus and Southern FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES" Personality' Profile. Winebrenner, Dallas Sayre, Steve Baird, Claude Cornelius, Jeff Slone, and Greg Mulford. Remaining with the team are Tim Harris, Bruce. Gilmore, John Amos and Robert Phillips. Ohio Electric Co. Cultural report by Sharon Bailey, hostesses to be last year's pledges. A REGULAR m eetin g of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F & AM, will be held at 7:30p.m. All Master Masons are invited. "CROSS COUNTRY " THE * REX ALLEN, JR. I 1 to 2 1 to 2 Yard Yard Dress Dress Lengths Lengths Know thy air conditioner . On really hot days, set the fan speed of your air conditioner on high . In very humid weather, set the fan at a low speed to provide less cooling but more moisture removal. D. C., Maricopa, Calif . ' •STOP IN AND LET US HE~P YOU SELECT THE RIGHT FASHIONS FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL. '' USE OUR LAY· OPEN LABOR DAY Ughtlng Logic If you 're installing an outdoor lamp, remember t hat an electric light ca n be easily turned off during the day or when it's not needed , in contrast to continuous-burning outdoor gas lamps . -R.N., Augusta, N.J . SALE LASTS ALL WEEK AWAY (Have you a clever way to save energy or fi ght inflation ' Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best id~as will be used in futttre columns, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book "Save Money • Save Gas." ) ' I : • �•' 8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWJday, Aug . 31 , 1975 I POMEROY - From wha t we read in the Reflector, published by the Sons and Daughters of Pioneer Rivermen, the Showboat II will be in Pomeroy a couple of days in early September. The Reflector reports that Showboatll is on an extensive Kanawha and Ohio Rivers tour and is scheduled to leave Charleston tomorrow for Portsmouth, thence to Ashland, Huntington, Pomeroy and Parkersburg. We know that she is scheduled to arrive in Marietta on Sept. 12 to handle the Sons and, Daughters voyage to Blennerhassett Is land as a part of !.heir a nnual meeting. So it seems pretty safe to assume that the ;showboat II will be in Pomeroy probably about Sept. B. , Meanwhile, we've heard very indirectly that there is a possibility of specia l afternoon excursions for schoo l child ren and a lso that a day-long historical trip may be planned. :But more about that later. ·WITH THE LAZV, hazy days of swnmer past, schoo> in session and September just a day away, Utings are bound to get a l~ttle livelier most places . :PrA is just one of the many organizations reswning meetings in September, but for parents certainly one of the most important. Remember that PTA is a link between par}mts and teachers, an area where communication is promoted for a better understanding, and a place where there is real concern for school bettermen l. :IF THE FIRST 60 YEARS are the hardest, then Mr. and Mr~. Herman Wolfe of Racine have it made. Tomorrow they ob~rve their 64th wedding a nniversary. Congratulati ons! ;THOUGHT YOU'D LIKE to know that the Meigs County historical home tour, so successful last yea r , has been postponed from fall until spring. ' The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority with Kathy Cwnings as chairwoman will again be sponsoring the tour which last year attracted hundreds of Bend area resldents. · WITH CANCER THE COMMON FOE of all mankind that it is, it was certainly good news to hear that the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary are joining forces wit!l the American Cancer Society in a major coope rative effort to "wipe out cancer in our lifetime." • Research takes money, lots of it as we a ll know , and it will be }n assistance to raise funds that the legionnaires and AuXiliary members will be working. Action to assist with this natlonal project has already started locally with Pomeroy Autiliary representatives to meet with Cancer Society people thi4 week. ; According to statistics released by Nationa l Commander James Wagonsel1er, who, incidentally, resides in Lancaster, caricer inflicts "far greater casualties on the people of the United States than all the wars, foreign and domestic, in which our country has been involved ." • • : ELZA AND EVELYN GILMORE, THEffi SON , Roger, an<J Mary Radford have returned from a week in Illinois with Jolt and Unda Gi,l more and their nine-month-old daughter, Shannon. The week had lots of activity with a birthday party for (Linda, a picnic on Lake Michigan, and for Roger and Mary an~ the Joe Gilmores a trip into Cbicago for a visit to the Muoeum of Science and Arts and Sears Tower. ' • FLOWER SHOW ARRANGEMENT - Mrs. AI Harris ent:er<!d a coffee table arrangement, above, in the Ye Olde ~!age Garden Club annual "Sqmmer Splendor" flower Aug. 23. ,• .. Club holds flower .. ~'Summer Splendor ' ' f;ALLJPOUS - Ye Olde Vill.age Garden Club held its dual flower show · "SumSplendor" Aug. 23 at the heine of Mrs. Jim Stutes. lfudge for the afternoon was James Carpenter from the RuUand Friendly Gar• ~rs. Arrangements were jqiged by a scale of points. M&'s . Carpenter then dilcussed each arrangement l!IJjl pointed out the good mer MJ:s· 0 ,. aspects as well as the bad areas of the arrangement. The show was open to the public from 2 to 3:30p.m. · Mrs. Tim Young and Mrs. AI Harris were chairwomen for the show. The next club meeting will be Sept. 25 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Kittrell, 316 Le Grande Drive with the installation of 1975-1976 officers . . jprprise honors 40th ..... .. a -TIJPPERS· PLAINS _ d Mrs. Car1 J . Bam"'t· anTupPers 141• Plains; were ~oredwitha' surprlseparty ·-r· .. .,• b 1 f fieult to put into word s lite exhiliration and pleasure that the Old Tyme Chorus en joyed Wedne sday afternoon at the Good Shepherd Manor in Wakefie ld. Ohio. The Re tir e d Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP ) van, driven by Rene Broyles, tra ns ported Lucille Scarberry, Mabel Brown , Edith of donate to the Good Shepherd Manor shou ld co ntact Brother Paul · Johnson, . featuring Annie Anybody Brownell, Edna Gettles , Bessie Comer, Rev a Evans , F lossie Lee and the direetor, E thel Robinson, to the Manor. They were warmly rece ived by Sister M. Pauline·, C.S.A . who gave the group a gu ided tour of the Manor after the Uld Tyme Chor us performed . They were introduced to the Rev. Brother Paul who gave them a brief history of the Manor. The building, at one lime, a sc hool house for the children of the employees of the nearby atomic plant, is beautif ull y designed and fur nished in impeccable l<lste. The Good Shepherd Manor, established in 1963, is situated on a 20 acre tract and is located near the village of Wakefield, P ik e CoWJty (on Route 231, Ohio. The Manor can be reached in less than a half day 's drive from the most distant parts of Ohio and about 90 minutes from Colwnbus, Dayton or Cin· cinnati. The Manor presently accommodates 104 menl<llly retarded a nd physically handicapped residents. The Rev . Brothers Cle tus , Anthony, Bernard, Robert, Bleise and the director Rev. Brother Paul are there to attend to any and all needs 'that the male residents may have. Only males 16 or over are admitted to the Manor. The Manor is maintained str ictly through don at ions which ar e urgently needed and greatly appreciated. The Gallia County RSVP Co-ordinator, Mrs . Maye Roush, has signed memorandums of understanding with several nursing homes and plans to visit one a month. So far, th e van has taken a gr oup of volunteers to Hamden and Wellston to visit the homes there. Tentative plans are to visit the Veterans Hos pital in Chillicothe Sept. 8. Any RSVP {members wishing to make the trip should contact Mrs. Roush as soon as possible at her home at 651 Third Ave. or call her at 446-3361 or her office in the courthouse at 446-4521. All members are reminded to take a sack lunch and a beverage. or Any pe rsons organizations wishing to POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center Activities located at the Pomeroy Jr. High School. Open 9 a.m.-4 p.m . Monday thro ugh Friday except holidays. Closed Monday, Sept. 1 for Labor Day. Tuesday, Sept. 2 - Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m.; Chair Caning. Wednesday , Sept. 3 Quilting, Bingo 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 4 Ballroom Da ncin g, 12:30 p.m.; Cards and Games . Friday, Sept. 5- Bowlin g, 1-;l p.m. Senior Citizens nutrition program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 , p.m. Monday through Friday except holidays. No IWJch ~erved Monday, .Sept. 1, Labor Day. B .G.S., Good Shepherd Manor. P. 0. Box 387, Wakefield , Ohio, 45687 . H·o memakers' Circle Gilkey. Florence McDonieL Eve lyn Rothgeb. Audrey tending were Arville Christy, Columbus; Gregory Cbristy, Orlando, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Oden Johnson, Athens. others attending were ]11r. rpntly · in cele rat 00 0 tlielr 4oth wedding annJI.enary. Hosting the party and Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mr. · the home Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Glen Stout and ea Staut were their keith, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ugbten, l\(rs. James Headley, Mr. and Mrs. •larodiY) stout 8114 Mrs. Gordon Caldwell, Mr. and (Ruth Ann) MllDxille. . Mrs. Kenneth Griffith, Mr : , . IIIICI Mra. Barilbl1l were · and Mrs. Harold Massar, Mr . ~~-~ 935 in and Mrs. Veri Tuttle, Mr. and ~ AUg . ~. 1 llh d ~. MrMrs. LadrryMr.E . JMi onestoant Out:.Of-towil guests at· . . an s. ames u , Connie K. ·and Terri Ann. J 9 - .The SWlday Tirpe.;- Sentinel, Sunday; Aug. 31,!975 , BY BETTIE CLARK E>t<nalon Aiea~ Home Ecooom.Jca riME ro REFRESH CHILDREN'S WARDROBE GALLIPOLIS - With summer on the way out and school starting, it 's a good idea to think about switchin g summer clothes from closets to boxes and winter clothes out of the boxes to drawers and closets. But, fir st see what repairs can possibly be made for a nother season of wear. Children's togs take the toug hest beating - slacks, jackets , playsuits, coordinates, shoes. Check for faulty zip· pers, ripped seams and pockets or stretched elastics. Buttons abandoned at playgroWJds or during ball games need replacing. A colorful patch can make even the oldest jeans usable for hard play or even school wear. After the mending and repairing is done, check for spots and stains. Although stains are more difficult to remove when not treated immediately, they may come out with special treatment . You may want to check a special chart for suggested stain removal procedures . For a wearable item that has become discolored or faded , consider tinting it a bright hue to match another stranded piece, if that's pleasing to your yoWJgster. But whatever you do, don't add any color to those precious faded jeans. Scutt marks on shoes may often be hidden with polish after wiping the shoes with a damp sponge. If footwear has thin soles or worn heels, sending them to a repair shop may offer additional wear-mileage. Sneakers are best cleaned in the washer - laces, too.lf the sneakers are really dirty you might want to scrub them with a thick soap paste and a brush before putting them in the washer. As you're sorting and checking for clothing that is still wearable you will want to keep a list of those garments that are still wearable (even after repairs) and compare the child 's needs. This will give you a good idea of what you will need to shop for . As you shop, to get the most for your money, you will want to carefully read the care and fabric~ontent labels. If a fabric is not washable, remember dry cleaning costs will count up pretty fast. Also if a washable fabric is not Sanforized (1 percent shrinkage) or preshrunk (3 per ce nt shrinkage) the garment may shrink out of size. In buying for children, look for clothing that will grow with the child. (This is not the same as buying ga rments that are too big and hoping that the child will grow into it)! These are garments made with special "grow" features such as extra snaps and hidden hems yo u can pull down by removing a single thread . Mrs. Karr has picnic CHESTER - Mrs. Purley Karr hosted a picnic at her home Wednesday in honor of Miss Harriet Ewi ng of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Glenroy Ewin g of Colwnbus. Miss Jane Ann Karr gave the blessing. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karr, Roger and David, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Ray and Jane Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora , Richard, Janet and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Spencer , Trisha and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Morrissey, Tommie and Carey, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Frost and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow and Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Crow and daughter, Irving Karr, Jr., Miss Marcia Karf and the honored guests. Miss Ewi ng will leave Soturday for Wa shington to reswne her duties while Mrs. Ewing will remain for a longer stay. She will be at the Karr home where friends may call at any time. PWS 50'HANDLING GALLIPOLIS - The lith annual reunion of the Jeffers family was held Aug. 17 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds with approximately 85 people at lending . At t p.m . a basket dinner was served in one of the she lter buildings. Erma Jeffers Hagan, who has written a book on "The Descendants of John H . Jeffers of Galli a CoWJly, Ohio and Related Families " dfscussed the book a~d co llected money from 17 people who reserved an autographed, numbered copy. To date, 80 of the 250 copies have been 'sold. This book will be .available in December or early in 1976. Only one death has occurred since the 1974 reWJion : Be a trice {Ha rker ) McAllister, wife of Bill McA!lisler of Toledo, Ohio, died Aug . 23, 1974 at age 68. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. R . S . J effers · and daughter, Judy, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Hagan, Mr . and Mrs . Calvin Jeffers, Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Spurlock, and Mrs. Clarence Hill, Huntington, W. IN lliE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 2nd & 3rd Studio Hours : 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Rummage sale planned POMEROY - A rwnmage sale was planned for Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Martha Hoffman, 148 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, at a rece nt meeting of the SewRite-Sewins Club at the home of Mrs. Nettie Boyer with Mrs . Lucy White as hostess. Mrs. Sandy Bruebaker of New Jersey, daughter of Mrs. While, was assisting hostess for the the meeting which was presided over by Mrs. Ann Browning, president. Mrs. Betty Wehrung gave the treasurer's report . Both birthday and anniversary gifts were received by Mrs. White from her secret sister . Mrs. Pandora Collins also received an an niversa r y gift. Mrs. Hoffman will be hostess for the next meeting. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Shirley Baity, Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs . Le nora McKnight and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore . ta~ • HIGH fuel bills CALL theeren • fOL'ks• . ..., .,,.. Marriage plans completed Living Color money today with THE TAMER PASQUALE - 8xl0in. l'fOies•lon•l job of laming th at old beotl -high l uel bi ll• . Star1sa~ing Va.; Boyd and Anna Jeffers, Uoyd and Erma Jeffers. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffers, and children, Beth, Donnie and . Jimmy, Paul and Margaret Pope, and sons, Tom and Calendar David, Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burcham, Warner GALUPOUS - Exhibit for the month of September : Craft, Mr . and Mrs. Joshua Watercolors by James Godwin Scott, Riverby. ' Lewis, Ge ne and Sara, Sept. 2, Tuesday, 7:30p.m., James Godwin Scott will meet Spurlock and children, Tim with participanlllin his Watercolor Workshop; each to bring a and Anne, Mr. and Mrs. John sample of work for Scott to vifw, River by. J. Jeffers, Gallipolis ; Paul Sept. 3-5, Wednesday through Friday, All day workshops Jake and Pat Jeff<rs with Scott; each evening at 7:30p.m. a critique of the day 's work, Riverby. and daughter, Unda, Teens Sept . 6. Saturday, 8 p.m., James Godwin Scott will do a RWl Road; Mr. and Mrs. lecture-demonstration, open to all members. Reception to John White and children, follow, Riverby. Wayne and Robin, Max and Sept. 16, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F .A.C. Interdepartmental Ruth Jeffers, Proctorville ; Meeting, River by. Roy Jeffers, Mike and Vicki Sept . 23, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Neman, Judy Carroll and Riverby. children, Candy, Nikki, Tim, Sept . 2:i, Thursday, 9:30-11 :30 a.m., Christmas Workshop ' Joey Horwath, John and Tim Riverby. Horwatch, Bobbi McGhee Oct. 1().11, Friday and Saturday, Annual Antique Seminar a nd sons, Michael and Conducted by Orva Heissen.buttelalong with Iris Heissenbuttel Matthew, Akron; Mr. and and Franci:J Carey Howlett of Acanthus Studio, Cbaptlco, Md., Riverby. Mrs. James Sturgill from Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs . Lester Green and children, Cheryl and . Usa, Patriot; Karri, Jolene, Crystal, and girl scout leaders , assistant scours oRGANIZE .Tony Newman, children of POMEROY - Mrs. Pat leaders and other volunteers Mike and Vicki, from Akron; Thoma, Meigs County service Thursday, 7 to 8 p.m ., at the Norman and Virginia Lan· unit director for the Black Pomeroy Elementary School. thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Diamond Girl Scout Council, Leadership pins will be Walter and children, Jeff, has announced an presented at the time. Bruce, Sctrtt and Amy, organizational meeting for Ashland, Ky.; W. H. COMING SEPT. 10 McAllister, Toledo; Mr . and POMEROY - . On Wed· Mrs. Clarence Hill Jr., and Sept . 10 a children, John and treasurer. The reunion will be nesday, representative from at the same place on the held Jacqueline, South Point, and Mr . and Mrs. Jack Siple, third Sunday in August, 1976. Congressman Clarence E. The oldest member in Miller's office will conduct an From Lexington, Ky. Officers elected for the attrendance was Maxon open door session from 10 com ing year were Max Jeffers Sr. The youngest, a.m .-12 noon at the jury room Jeffers Sr ., president; Roy Nikki Carroll , age 3; and the in Pomeroy. Anyone having Jeffers, v ice president ; one who traveled the farthest qu estions conce rnin g the Calvin Jeffers, secretary · was Bill McAllister, who Federal Government should stop by to discuss them . came from Toledo, Ohio. POMEROY - Plans' have been comple ted for the wedding of Vicki Abbott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hora ce Abbott , Pomeroy, and Mike Hoffman , son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Middleport. The open church wedding will be an event of Sept. 6 at 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport Churc h of Christ with the Rev . C. J . Lemley officiating. A half-hour of nuptial music, ; ~=itoo-= pres~nted .by Mrs . Clarice •lnv~ Sic~ 501'::'1 . per11on. plu. on• sot handling. ' E rwm, Will prece de the Sele ct lrom fi nished Color Portr aits. Poses ou r selection cerem00 Extra, YIS 8 x 10, 5 X 7. Wllllb, lhllwtltl No OM .. , . , _ Se • y • • f h rou 1o btJ11. rvmg as maJd o onor umlt-one ep.cia~ "'child . will be Miss Christy Hysell. Fut d1Uvery-eouneous ""'lc•. . Doll"em up Brlng' •m In w1tch"em Smll.,.._Thank You! Matrons of honors Will be Mrs . Sherry Abbott and Mrs . Susie Abbott, sisters-in-law of the bride. Bridesmaids will be Miss Tami Hoffman . and Miss Beverly Hoffman , sisters of the groom. Best man will be Jerry This Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep.· While, and the ushers will be · tember 2nd and 3rd, 10 a .m. 1o 1 p.m., 2 Dan Abbott and Roger Abp.m. to 6 p.m. Daily . bott, brothers of the bride; Robert Ramsburg, and Pat Soulsby. Miss Judy Radford COX'S DEPT. STORE will register the guests. A reception honoring the couple will be held in the lliE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA church social room following the ceremony. F.,er bil ls going out of sight? Don •t blame energy costs. Chan ces are your 0v.1n home Is ttl& cu lpr it, becau&e it lacks proper Insulation . Call THE TJIMER. Le t him give yoo a !roo estimate on whet ~ wil l tak e to inst.Jiate your home. l..et him shov. you how much you can save an nuall~ in luel costa. Tho TAMER does a E~ECTRICAL Portrait of your Child CO. 103 CEDAR ST. GAWPOUS 446-2716 '. ; . . ::::)· ·:. \..:.: ' 0 Feder~l legislation now permits you to authorize. the PRIC£S GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 611i depostt. by the Treasury Department of your Social Security check toto your checking account or savings account with us. NDW you am eu" a Rille n~are. You ' ll earn interest on your savings account from the moment we re.ceive your Social Security cl)eck. No more tdle funds. whtle your check rests in your mailbox or on your desk . NDW you am avaid a wail in lne. LADIES SIZES · Just because your Social Security check arrivct.l doesn·t rnean you have to go to the bank. We depos it it for you. , ., Automattcally. BASKETBALL OXFORDS IN BLACK. WHITE OR NAVY 44 Naw you dan'l have to cash the whale dee de. Smce your check is already in ·your account, vou merely write a personal check for as much as you n~. SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE 3.97 1 • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA COMPLETE WITH Tl ES 3Ft. Long 30 Galion Size A $1.39 Value 10 IN PKG. so~ Paint Pan and Roller Big 9 Inch Size $1.49 Value '' '' ' .. " MON. THRU SAT. 10 to 9 SUNDAY 1 to 5 pm SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA }' ,. ' .:. . ... ,. .' .. FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 ' -·· ·~ OPEN MONDAY ALL DAY - EXCEPT PLAZA 11 TO 4 PLASTIC PAINT PAIL Metal Bail 29~ Values To $2. 00 WOMENS BELTS ALL WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES REGULAR STOCK! Includes Sandals And Slipons Values To $10.95 SEE OUR SELECTION! HANGING BASKET PLANTERS • Straw - Plastic - Ceramic With Ropes or Chains Sunday and Monday Only A Wide Variety of Styles FOR SCHOOL THEY NEED REG. FURNACE FILTERS $2.97 Sunday and Monday Only 2 • PENCILS • PAPER • TIJEME BOOKS FLEXIBLE PLASTIC ICE CUBE. TRAYS 98c Value FOR "' ...., '" • CRAYONS • PENS WE HAVE THEM ALL 3 Piece Tucker Plastic A $1 .29 VALUE- SCHOOL COLORS ' ' ··~ " 6 QUART 66~ '• ONLY SAVE I Avocado or Gold . •' '" $1.00 Value ·,, 11 ·, I SIZES BOYS LITTLE 2 TO MEN'S SIZE 14 0 • POINT PLEASANT • MASON REG. No-.v fOUl' . .. BLACK, WHITE, LT. BLUE, NAVY, BLUE, RED, PURPLE, GREEN " DEPARTMENT STOlt& REGULAR 69' FIBERGLAS ·• • I I TENNIS SHOES A DISCOUNT FOR GUYS AND GALS Tuesday and Wednesday Sept.·2nd and Jrd r ' --' "' Amanda and Michael, Mr. and Mrs . Russell Roush David, Brian and Chris Hupp, .~ Sharon, Cindy, David and Lucilla , .Mike apd Karen ~·•.• Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Dana RhOdes, Bill. Davidson, Me~ .·. Lewis, Bertha Robinson Waldnig, Monk Barnett and ·~ Dolly Wolfe , Dolly Hill: Mr . and Mrs . Dorsey Par- .:;: .·•· Darrell Norris and Tracy, ·sons . Joey Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush , Mr. and Mrs . In 1954, Hurricane Caro(' "l Jack Ables and Vicki , Mrs . lashed New England and"'~ Alice Balser, Dale Steve t'Oastal areas of New York ,. ~ Kathy, Tony and ' Johnni~ and New Jersey, leaving 68 .. Riffle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob persons dead and damage ·:·~: Spencer and Tracy, Ann estimated at a half-billion'"'' Adams, Mr. and Mrs . Lee do liars . -"' ·' ' i" . * CONVERSE ALL SPORTS SNEAKERS Naw you am red a II lie ecrder. .,, ..... :. Wright, Keith and Joseph :" ::> ... = ••• APPLE GROVE - The annual picnic of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church was held Aug . 23 at the Portland Park. The group enjoyed a wiener roast and covered dish din· ner . The Rev. Howard Shive ley gave grace . Baseball and football were played during the evening . Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Shiveley, Gene, Bill, Jim and John, Terry Spaun, Mr. anti Mrs. Ronald Russell , •• ' * :; * * .· ** * * - ..,._ •- IN POMEROY - Raymond M. Cheseldine, Jr. and son, Ktp , visited recently in Pomeroy with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr. Mr. Cheseldine now lives in Chicago, 111. where he is Executive Vice President of the Bank Marketing Association, which serves all member commercial banks in the United States. Mr. Chese ldine's father, the late Raymond M. Cheseldine , Sr., was the editor of the Pomeroy Daily TribWJe, a predecessor of the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. BABY PICTURES wtth colored nylon net to protect it. Silica gel as a way to dry flowers for dried arrangements was discussed by Mrs. Grueser. She said asters, chrysanthemums and zinnias dry nicely . She also said that now is the time to transplant iris cutting the blades back and resetting the b ulbs for ear ly spring blooming . The arrangement of the month was made by Mrs . Helen Nease who used magnolia leaves with yellow gladioli in a brown container. She was given a blue ribbon. Mrs . Evelyn Hollon also received a blue ribbon for her arrangement, Mrs. Roush a bl ue for an African violet, and all the specimens on exhibit received blue ribbons. It was noted that Mrs. Ada Holter and Mrs. Evelyn Hollon won ribbons in the Meigs CoWJty Fair . flower show. Carrie Grueser won the door prize. Mrs. Alfred Yeauger and Mrs . Roush served a dessert course. Mrs. Clara McMaster was a guest. ~ Cheseldine here for visit PLAZA 88~ readings, " Is Up There All Right" and "The Brave Uttle Plant." For roll call memhers displayed a flower · specimen . Program chairwoman, Mrs . Grueser, talked about peoni es notin g that Sep!ember is the month to 11ign up and transplant . She said peonies should be divided every 10 years although there are some varieties which do not require this . She cautio ned against planting peonies too deep and said that they like shade or semi· shade . Once the leaves have turned brown, she suggested they be cut off and burned. It was a lso suggested that for larger blooms , the plants be partially disbudded in the spring . Information on beetles and how to get rid of them was given by Mrs. Stacy Arnold . She said the most effective way is to treat the groWJd with an insecticide early in the spring, and to encourage commo n birds to come aroWJd. Where the Japanese beetles are thick Mrs. Arnold suggested covering the bloom *BRING AFRIEIDI IN THE SILVER BRIDGE oniy. FOI'IF.ST RUN _ Landscaping at the Forest Run United Methodist Church has been taken on as a civic project by the Wildwood Garden Club. Meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Erma Roush , the club discussed the planting of shrubbery to be done this fall around the church. Mrs . Karl Grueser presided at the meeting duri ng which time the recognition tea to be held at the Gallipolis State Instit ute was announced. The tea is held annually to recognize volWJleers, and the club members were invited because of the therapy work · which they do there. Read at the meeting were commWJications regarding Green Thwnb Notes for The Daily Sentinel and programs for WMPO r adio. A letter was also read from the Bend 0' The R i ,~ or Garden Club an· nouncing an open meeting on Oct. 22 at which time Mrs. Bert Grimm, coWJty contact chai rwoman, will be honored. Mr s. Dorothy Smith presented devotions with meditations from the booklet , " Our Daily Bread." She read Peter I : 1-8, and had the Church enjoys picnic 11th jeffers reunion held (horus pleased after~ trip LandscapinR is project RY RENE BROYLES GAJ.I.IPOI.IS - ll is dif· • . GYM BAGS PLASTIC DECANTER THE JUMBO GALLON SIZE They'll Need Them With Handle and Pour Spout 1 i �•' 8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWJday, Aug . 31 , 1975 I POMEROY - From wha t we read in the Reflector, published by the Sons and Daughters of Pioneer Rivermen, the Showboat II will be in Pomeroy a couple of days in early September. The Reflector reports that Showboatll is on an extensive Kanawha and Ohio Rivers tour and is scheduled to leave Charleston tomorrow for Portsmouth, thence to Ashland, Huntington, Pomeroy and Parkersburg. We know that she is scheduled to arrive in Marietta on Sept. 12 to handle the Sons and, Daughters voyage to Blennerhassett Is land as a part of !.heir a nnual meeting. So it seems pretty safe to assume that the ;showboat II will be in Pomeroy probably about Sept. B. , Meanwhile, we've heard very indirectly that there is a possibility of specia l afternoon excursions for schoo l child ren and a lso that a day-long historical trip may be planned. :But more about that later. ·WITH THE LAZV, hazy days of swnmer past, schoo> in session and September just a day away, Utings are bound to get a l~ttle livelier most places . :PrA is just one of the many organizations reswning meetings in September, but for parents certainly one of the most important. Remember that PTA is a link between par}mts and teachers, an area where communication is promoted for a better understanding, and a place where there is real concern for school bettermen l. :IF THE FIRST 60 YEARS are the hardest, then Mr. and Mr~. Herman Wolfe of Racine have it made. Tomorrow they ob~rve their 64th wedding a nniversary. Congratulati ons! ;THOUGHT YOU'D LIKE to know that the Meigs County historical home tour, so successful last yea r , has been postponed from fall until spring. ' The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority with Kathy Cwnings as chairwoman will again be sponsoring the tour which last year attracted hundreds of Bend area resldents. · WITH CANCER THE COMMON FOE of all mankind that it is, it was certainly good news to hear that the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary are joining forces wit!l the American Cancer Society in a major coope rative effort to "wipe out cancer in our lifetime." • Research takes money, lots of it as we a ll know , and it will be }n assistance to raise funds that the legionnaires and AuXiliary members will be working. Action to assist with this natlonal project has already started locally with Pomeroy Autiliary representatives to meet with Cancer Society people thi4 week. ; According to statistics released by Nationa l Commander James Wagonsel1er, who, incidentally, resides in Lancaster, caricer inflicts "far greater casualties on the people of the United States than all the wars, foreign and domestic, in which our country has been involved ." • • : ELZA AND EVELYN GILMORE, THEffi SON , Roger, an<J Mary Radford have returned from a week in Illinois with Jolt and Unda Gi,l more and their nine-month-old daughter, Shannon. The week had lots of activity with a birthday party for (Linda, a picnic on Lake Michigan, and for Roger and Mary an~ the Joe Gilmores a trip into Cbicago for a visit to the Muoeum of Science and Arts and Sears Tower. ' • FLOWER SHOW ARRANGEMENT - Mrs. AI Harris ent:er<!d a coffee table arrangement, above, in the Ye Olde ~!age Garden Club annual "Sqmmer Splendor" flower Aug. 23. ,• .. Club holds flower .. ~'Summer Splendor ' ' f;ALLJPOUS - Ye Olde Vill.age Garden Club held its dual flower show · "SumSplendor" Aug. 23 at the heine of Mrs. Jim Stutes. lfudge for the afternoon was James Carpenter from the RuUand Friendly Gar• ~rs. Arrangements were jqiged by a scale of points. M&'s . Carpenter then dilcussed each arrangement l!IJjl pointed out the good mer MJ:s· 0 ,. aspects as well as the bad areas of the arrangement. The show was open to the public from 2 to 3:30p.m. · Mrs. Tim Young and Mrs. AI Harris were chairwomen for the show. The next club meeting will be Sept. 25 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Kittrell, 316 Le Grande Drive with the installation of 1975-1976 officers . . jprprise honors 40th ..... .. a -TIJPPERS· PLAINS _ d Mrs. Car1 J . Bam"'t· anTupPers 141• Plains; were ~oredwitha' surprlseparty ·-r· .. .,• b 1 f fieult to put into word s lite exhiliration and pleasure that the Old Tyme Chorus en joyed Wedne sday afternoon at the Good Shepherd Manor in Wakefie ld. Ohio. The Re tir e d Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP ) van, driven by Rene Broyles, tra ns ported Lucille Scarberry, Mabel Brown , Edith of donate to the Good Shepherd Manor shou ld co ntact Brother Paul · Johnson, . featuring Annie Anybody Brownell, Edna Gettles , Bessie Comer, Rev a Evans , F lossie Lee and the direetor, E thel Robinson, to the Manor. They were warmly rece ived by Sister M. Pauline·, C.S.A . who gave the group a gu ided tour of the Manor after the Uld Tyme Chor us performed . They were introduced to the Rev. Brother Paul who gave them a brief history of the Manor. The building, at one lime, a sc hool house for the children of the employees of the nearby atomic plant, is beautif ull y designed and fur nished in impeccable l<lste. The Good Shepherd Manor, established in 1963, is situated on a 20 acre tract and is located near the village of Wakefield, P ik e CoWJty (on Route 231, Ohio. The Manor can be reached in less than a half day 's drive from the most distant parts of Ohio and about 90 minutes from Colwnbus, Dayton or Cin· cinnati. The Manor presently accommodates 104 menl<llly retarded a nd physically handicapped residents. The Rev . Brothers Cle tus , Anthony, Bernard, Robert, Bleise and the director Rev. Brother Paul are there to attend to any and all needs 'that the male residents may have. Only males 16 or over are admitted to the Manor. The Manor is maintained str ictly through don at ions which ar e urgently needed and greatly appreciated. The Gallia County RSVP Co-ordinator, Mrs . Maye Roush, has signed memorandums of understanding with several nursing homes and plans to visit one a month. So far, th e van has taken a gr oup of volunteers to Hamden and Wellston to visit the homes there. Tentative plans are to visit the Veterans Hos pital in Chillicothe Sept. 8. Any RSVP {members wishing to make the trip should contact Mrs. Roush as soon as possible at her home at 651 Third Ave. or call her at 446-3361 or her office in the courthouse at 446-4521. All members are reminded to take a sack lunch and a beverage. or Any pe rsons organizations wishing to POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center Activities located at the Pomeroy Jr. High School. Open 9 a.m.-4 p.m . Monday thro ugh Friday except holidays. Closed Monday, Sept. 1 for Labor Day. Tuesday, Sept. 2 - Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m.; Chair Caning. Wednesday , Sept. 3 Quilting, Bingo 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 4 Ballroom Da ncin g, 12:30 p.m.; Cards and Games . Friday, Sept. 5- Bowlin g, 1-;l p.m. Senior Citizens nutrition program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 , p.m. Monday through Friday except holidays. No IWJch ~erved Monday, .Sept. 1, Labor Day. B .G.S., Good Shepherd Manor. P. 0. Box 387, Wakefield , Ohio, 45687 . H·o memakers' Circle Gilkey. Florence McDonieL Eve lyn Rothgeb. Audrey tending were Arville Christy, Columbus; Gregory Cbristy, Orlando, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Oden Johnson, Athens. others attending were ]11r. rpntly · in cele rat 00 0 tlielr 4oth wedding annJI.enary. Hosting the party and Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mr. · the home Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Glen Stout and ea Staut were their keith, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ugbten, l\(rs. James Headley, Mr. and Mrs. •larodiY) stout 8114 Mrs. Gordon Caldwell, Mr. and (Ruth Ann) MllDxille. . Mrs. Kenneth Griffith, Mr : , . IIIICI Mra. Barilbl1l were · and Mrs. Harold Massar, Mr . ~~-~ 935 in and Mrs. Veri Tuttle, Mr. and ~ AUg . ~. 1 llh d ~. MrMrs. LadrryMr.E . JMi onestoant Out:.Of-towil guests at· . . an s. ames u , Connie K. ·and Terri Ann. J 9 - .The SWlday Tirpe.;- Sentinel, Sunday; Aug. 31,!975 , BY BETTIE CLARK E>t<nalon Aiea~ Home Ecooom.Jca riME ro REFRESH CHILDREN'S WARDROBE GALLIPOLIS - With summer on the way out and school starting, it 's a good idea to think about switchin g summer clothes from closets to boxes and winter clothes out of the boxes to drawers and closets. But, fir st see what repairs can possibly be made for a nother season of wear. Children's togs take the toug hest beating - slacks, jackets , playsuits, coordinates, shoes. Check for faulty zip· pers, ripped seams and pockets or stretched elastics. Buttons abandoned at playgroWJds or during ball games need replacing. A colorful patch can make even the oldest jeans usable for hard play or even school wear. After the mending and repairing is done, check for spots and stains. Although stains are more difficult to remove when not treated immediately, they may come out with special treatment . You may want to check a special chart for suggested stain removal procedures . For a wearable item that has become discolored or faded , consider tinting it a bright hue to match another stranded piece, if that's pleasing to your yoWJgster. But whatever you do, don't add any color to those precious faded jeans. Scutt marks on shoes may often be hidden with polish after wiping the shoes with a damp sponge. If footwear has thin soles or worn heels, sending them to a repair shop may offer additional wear-mileage. Sneakers are best cleaned in the washer - laces, too.lf the sneakers are really dirty you might want to scrub them with a thick soap paste and a brush before putting them in the washer. As you're sorting and checking for clothing that is still wearable you will want to keep a list of those garments that are still wearable (even after repairs) and compare the child 's needs. This will give you a good idea of what you will need to shop for . As you shop, to get the most for your money, you will want to carefully read the care and fabric~ontent labels. If a fabric is not washable, remember dry cleaning costs will count up pretty fast. Also if a washable fabric is not Sanforized (1 percent shrinkage) or preshrunk (3 per ce nt shrinkage) the garment may shrink out of size. In buying for children, look for clothing that will grow with the child. (This is not the same as buying ga rments that are too big and hoping that the child will grow into it)! These are garments made with special "grow" features such as extra snaps and hidden hems yo u can pull down by removing a single thread . Mrs. Karr has picnic CHESTER - Mrs. Purley Karr hosted a picnic at her home Wednesday in honor of Miss Harriet Ewi ng of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Glenroy Ewin g of Colwnbus. Miss Jane Ann Karr gave the blessing. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karr, Roger and David, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Ray and Jane Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora , Richard, Janet and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Spencer , Trisha and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Morrissey, Tommie and Carey, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Frost and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow and Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Crow and daughter, Irving Karr, Jr., Miss Marcia Karf and the honored guests. Miss Ewi ng will leave Soturday for Wa shington to reswne her duties while Mrs. Ewing will remain for a longer stay. She will be at the Karr home where friends may call at any time. PWS 50'HANDLING GALLIPOLIS - The lith annual reunion of the Jeffers family was held Aug. 17 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds with approximately 85 people at lending . At t p.m . a basket dinner was served in one of the she lter buildings. Erma Jeffers Hagan, who has written a book on "The Descendants of John H . Jeffers of Galli a CoWJly, Ohio and Related Families " dfscussed the book a~d co llected money from 17 people who reserved an autographed, numbered copy. To date, 80 of the 250 copies have been 'sold. This book will be .available in December or early in 1976. Only one death has occurred since the 1974 reWJion : Be a trice {Ha rker ) McAllister, wife of Bill McA!lisler of Toledo, Ohio, died Aug . 23, 1974 at age 68. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. R . S . J effers · and daughter, Judy, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Hagan, Mr . and Mrs . Calvin Jeffers, Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Spurlock, and Mrs. Clarence Hill, Huntington, W. IN lliE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 2nd & 3rd Studio Hours : 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Rummage sale planned POMEROY - A rwnmage sale was planned for Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Martha Hoffman, 148 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, at a rece nt meeting of the SewRite-Sewins Club at the home of Mrs. Nettie Boyer with Mrs . Lucy White as hostess. Mrs. Sandy Bruebaker of New Jersey, daughter of Mrs. While, was assisting hostess for the the meeting which was presided over by Mrs. Ann Browning, president. Mrs. Betty Wehrung gave the treasurer's report . Both birthday and anniversary gifts were received by Mrs. White from her secret sister . Mrs. Pandora Collins also received an an niversa r y gift. Mrs. Hoffman will be hostess for the next meeting. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Shirley Baity, Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs . Le nora McKnight and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore . ta~ • HIGH fuel bills CALL theeren • fOL'ks• . ..., .,,.. Marriage plans completed Living Color money today with THE TAMER PASQUALE - 8xl0in. l'fOies•lon•l job of laming th at old beotl -high l uel bi ll• . Star1sa~ing Va.; Boyd and Anna Jeffers, Uoyd and Erma Jeffers. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffers, and children, Beth, Donnie and . Jimmy, Paul and Margaret Pope, and sons, Tom and Calendar David, Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burcham, Warner GALUPOUS - Exhibit for the month of September : Craft, Mr . and Mrs. Joshua Watercolors by James Godwin Scott, Riverby. ' Lewis, Ge ne and Sara, Sept. 2, Tuesday, 7:30p.m., James Godwin Scott will meet Spurlock and children, Tim with participanlllin his Watercolor Workshop; each to bring a and Anne, Mr. and Mrs. John sample of work for Scott to vifw, River by. J. Jeffers, Gallipolis ; Paul Sept. 3-5, Wednesday through Friday, All day workshops Jake and Pat Jeff<rs with Scott; each evening at 7:30p.m. a critique of the day 's work, Riverby. and daughter, Unda, Teens Sept . 6. Saturday, 8 p.m., James Godwin Scott will do a RWl Road; Mr. and Mrs. lecture-demonstration, open to all members. Reception to John White and children, follow, Riverby. Wayne and Robin, Max and Sept. 16, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F .A.C. Interdepartmental Ruth Jeffers, Proctorville ; Meeting, River by. Roy Jeffers, Mike and Vicki Sept . 23, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Neman, Judy Carroll and Riverby. children, Candy, Nikki, Tim, Sept . 2:i, Thursday, 9:30-11 :30 a.m., Christmas Workshop ' Joey Horwath, John and Tim Riverby. Horwatch, Bobbi McGhee Oct. 1().11, Friday and Saturday, Annual Antique Seminar a nd sons, Michael and Conducted by Orva Heissen.buttelalong with Iris Heissenbuttel Matthew, Akron; Mr. and and Franci:J Carey Howlett of Acanthus Studio, Cbaptlco, Md., Riverby. Mrs. James Sturgill from Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs . Lester Green and children, Cheryl and . Usa, Patriot; Karri, Jolene, Crystal, and girl scout leaders , assistant scours oRGANIZE .Tony Newman, children of POMEROY - Mrs. Pat leaders and other volunteers Mike and Vicki, from Akron; Thoma, Meigs County service Thursday, 7 to 8 p.m ., at the Norman and Virginia Lan· unit director for the Black Pomeroy Elementary School. thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Diamond Girl Scout Council, Leadership pins will be Walter and children, Jeff, has announced an presented at the time. Bruce, Sctrtt and Amy, organizational meeting for Ashland, Ky.; W. H. COMING SEPT. 10 McAllister, Toledo; Mr . and POMEROY - . On Wed· Mrs. Clarence Hill Jr., and Sept . 10 a children, John and treasurer. The reunion will be nesday, representative from at the same place on the held Jacqueline, South Point, and Mr . and Mrs. Jack Siple, third Sunday in August, 1976. Congressman Clarence E. The oldest member in Miller's office will conduct an From Lexington, Ky. Officers elected for the attrendance was Maxon open door session from 10 com ing year were Max Jeffers Sr. The youngest, a.m .-12 noon at the jury room Jeffers Sr ., president; Roy Nikki Carroll , age 3; and the in Pomeroy. Anyone having Jeffers, v ice president ; one who traveled the farthest qu estions conce rnin g the Calvin Jeffers, secretary · was Bill McAllister, who Federal Government should stop by to discuss them . came from Toledo, Ohio. POMEROY - Plans' have been comple ted for the wedding of Vicki Abbott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hora ce Abbott , Pomeroy, and Mike Hoffman , son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Middleport. The open church wedding will be an event of Sept. 6 at 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport Churc h of Christ with the Rev . C. J . Lemley officiating. A half-hour of nuptial music, ; ~=itoo-= pres~nted .by Mrs . Clarice •lnv~ Sic~ 501'::'1 . per11on. plu. on• sot handling. ' E rwm, Will prece de the Sele ct lrom fi nished Color Portr aits. Poses ou r selection cerem00 Extra, YIS 8 x 10, 5 X 7. Wllllb, lhllwtltl No OM .. , . , _ Se • y • • f h rou 1o btJ11. rvmg as maJd o onor umlt-one ep.cia~ "'child . will be Miss Christy Hysell. Fut d1Uvery-eouneous ""'lc•. . Doll"em up Brlng' •m In w1tch"em Smll.,.._Thank You! Matrons of honors Will be Mrs . Sherry Abbott and Mrs . Susie Abbott, sisters-in-law of the bride. Bridesmaids will be Miss Tami Hoffman . and Miss Beverly Hoffman , sisters of the groom. Best man will be Jerry This Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep.· While, and the ushers will be · tember 2nd and 3rd, 10 a .m. 1o 1 p.m., 2 Dan Abbott and Roger Abp.m. to 6 p.m. Daily . bott, brothers of the bride; Robert Ramsburg, and Pat Soulsby. Miss Judy Radford COX'S DEPT. STORE will register the guests. A reception honoring the couple will be held in the lliE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA church social room following the ceremony. F.,er bil ls going out of sight? Don •t blame energy costs. Chan ces are your 0v.1n home Is ttl& cu lpr it, becau&e it lacks proper Insulation . Call THE TJIMER. Le t him give yoo a !roo estimate on whet ~ wil l tak e to inst.Jiate your home. l..et him shov. you how much you can save an nuall~ in luel costa. Tho TAMER does a E~ECTRICAL Portrait of your Child CO. 103 CEDAR ST. GAWPOUS 446-2716 '. ; . . ::::)· ·:. \..:.: ' 0 Feder~l legislation now permits you to authorize. the PRIC£S GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 611i depostt. by the Treasury Department of your Social Security check toto your checking account or savings account with us. NDW you am eu" a Rille n~are. You ' ll earn interest on your savings account from the moment we re.ceive your Social Security cl)eck. No more tdle funds. whtle your check rests in your mailbox or on your desk . NDW you am avaid a wail in lne. LADIES SIZES · Just because your Social Security check arrivct.l doesn·t rnean you have to go to the bank. We depos it it for you. , ., Automattcally. BASKETBALL OXFORDS IN BLACK. WHITE OR NAVY 44 Naw you dan'l have to cash the whale dee de. Smce your check is already in ·your account, vou merely write a personal check for as much as you n~. SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE 3.97 1 • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA COMPLETE WITH Tl ES 3Ft. Long 30 Galion Size A $1.39 Value 10 IN PKG. so~ Paint Pan and Roller Big 9 Inch Size $1.49 Value '' '' ' .. " MON. THRU SAT. 10 to 9 SUNDAY 1 to 5 pm SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA }' ,. ' .:. . ... ,. .' .. FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 ' -·· ·~ OPEN MONDAY ALL DAY - EXCEPT PLAZA 11 TO 4 PLASTIC PAINT PAIL Metal Bail 29~ Values To $2. 00 WOMENS BELTS ALL WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES REGULAR STOCK! Includes Sandals And Slipons Values To $10.95 SEE OUR SELECTION! HANGING BASKET PLANTERS • Straw - Plastic - Ceramic With Ropes or Chains Sunday and Monday Only A Wide Variety of Styles FOR SCHOOL THEY NEED REG. FURNACE FILTERS $2.97 Sunday and Monday Only 2 • PENCILS • PAPER • TIJEME BOOKS FLEXIBLE PLASTIC ICE CUBE. TRAYS 98c Value FOR "' ...., '" • CRAYONS • PENS WE HAVE THEM ALL 3 Piece Tucker Plastic A $1 .29 VALUE- SCHOOL COLORS ' ' ··~ " 6 QUART 66~ '• ONLY SAVE I Avocado or Gold . •' '" $1.00 Value ·,, 11 ·, I SIZES BOYS LITTLE 2 TO MEN'S SIZE 14 0 • POINT PLEASANT • MASON REG. No-.v fOUl' . .. BLACK, WHITE, LT. BLUE, NAVY, BLUE, RED, PURPLE, GREEN " DEPARTMENT STOlt& REGULAR 69' FIBERGLAS ·• • I I TENNIS SHOES A DISCOUNT FOR GUYS AND GALS Tuesday and Wednesday Sept.·2nd and Jrd r ' --' "' Amanda and Michael, Mr. and Mrs . Russell Roush David, Brian and Chris Hupp, .~ Sharon, Cindy, David and Lucilla , .Mike apd Karen ~·•.• Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Dana RhOdes, Bill. Davidson, Me~ .·. Lewis, Bertha Robinson Waldnig, Monk Barnett and ·~ Dolly Wolfe , Dolly Hill: Mr . and Mrs . Dorsey Par- .:;: .·•· Darrell Norris and Tracy, ·sons . Joey Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush , Mr. and Mrs . In 1954, Hurricane Caro(' "l Jack Ables and Vicki , Mrs . lashed New England and"'~ Alice Balser, Dale Steve t'Oastal areas of New York ,. ~ Kathy, Tony and ' Johnni~ and New Jersey, leaving 68 .. Riffle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob persons dead and damage ·:·~: Spencer and Tracy, Ann estimated at a half-billion'"'' Adams, Mr. and Mrs . Lee do liars . -"' ·' ' i" . * CONVERSE ALL SPORTS SNEAKERS Naw you am red a II lie ecrder. .,, ..... :. Wright, Keith and Joseph :" ::> ... = ••• APPLE GROVE - The annual picnic of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church was held Aug . 23 at the Portland Park. The group enjoyed a wiener roast and covered dish din· ner . The Rev. Howard Shive ley gave grace . Baseball and football were played during the evening . Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Shiveley, Gene, Bill, Jim and John, Terry Spaun, Mr. anti Mrs. Ronald Russell , •• ' * :; * * .· ** * * - ..,._ •- IN POMEROY - Raymond M. Cheseldine, Jr. and son, Ktp , visited recently in Pomeroy with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr. Mr. Cheseldine now lives in Chicago, 111. where he is Executive Vice President of the Bank Marketing Association, which serves all member commercial banks in the United States. Mr. Chese ldine's father, the late Raymond M. Cheseldine , Sr., was the editor of the Pomeroy Daily TribWJe, a predecessor of the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. BABY PICTURES wtth colored nylon net to protect it. Silica gel as a way to dry flowers for dried arrangements was discussed by Mrs. Grueser. She said asters, chrysanthemums and zinnias dry nicely . She also said that now is the time to transplant iris cutting the blades back and resetting the b ulbs for ear ly spring blooming . The arrangement of the month was made by Mrs . Helen Nease who used magnolia leaves with yellow gladioli in a brown container. She was given a blue ribbon. Mrs . Evelyn Hollon also received a blue ribbon for her arrangement, Mrs. Roush a bl ue for an African violet, and all the specimens on exhibit received blue ribbons. It was noted that Mrs. Ada Holter and Mrs. Evelyn Hollon won ribbons in the Meigs CoWJty Fair . flower show. Carrie Grueser won the door prize. Mrs. Alfred Yeauger and Mrs . Roush served a dessert course. Mrs. Clara McMaster was a guest. ~ Cheseldine here for visit PLAZA 88~ readings, " Is Up There All Right" and "The Brave Uttle Plant." For roll call memhers displayed a flower · specimen . Program chairwoman, Mrs . Grueser, talked about peoni es notin g that Sep!ember is the month to 11ign up and transplant . She said peonies should be divided every 10 years although there are some varieties which do not require this . She cautio ned against planting peonies too deep and said that they like shade or semi· shade . Once the leaves have turned brown, she suggested they be cut off and burned. It was a lso suggested that for larger blooms , the plants be partially disbudded in the spring . Information on beetles and how to get rid of them was given by Mrs. Stacy Arnold . She said the most effective way is to treat the groWJd with an insecticide early in the spring, and to encourage commo n birds to come aroWJd. Where the Japanese beetles are thick Mrs. Arnold suggested covering the bloom *BRING AFRIEIDI IN THE SILVER BRIDGE oniy. FOI'IF.ST RUN _ Landscaping at the Forest Run United Methodist Church has been taken on as a civic project by the Wildwood Garden Club. Meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Erma Roush , the club discussed the planting of shrubbery to be done this fall around the church. Mrs . Karl Grueser presided at the meeting duri ng which time the recognition tea to be held at the Gallipolis State Instit ute was announced. The tea is held annually to recognize volWJleers, and the club members were invited because of the therapy work · which they do there. Read at the meeting were commWJications regarding Green Thwnb Notes for The Daily Sentinel and programs for WMPO r adio. A letter was also read from the Bend 0' The R i ,~ or Garden Club an· nouncing an open meeting on Oct. 22 at which time Mrs. Bert Grimm, coWJty contact chai rwoman, will be honored. Mr s. Dorothy Smith presented devotions with meditations from the booklet , " Our Daily Bread." She read Peter I : 1-8, and had the Church enjoys picnic 11th jeffers reunion held (horus pleased after~ trip LandscapinR is project RY RENE BROYLES GAJ.I.IPOI.IS - ll is dif· • . GYM BAGS PLASTIC DECANTER THE JUMBO GALLON SIZE They'll Need Them With Handle and Pour Spout 1 i �' ' . . . .. . r .I I 10 - The Sunday 'J'imes. Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. :n, 1975 Vast difference in 2 centuries Youngster celebrates 6th Katie's Korner History sees changed life-styles By Katie Crow ~ BY SARAH CARSEY GALLIPOLIS After workin g on the women's pages for two months, I've seen a variety of wedding accounts, but none quite like the one which appeared on my desk one afternoon earlier this week . I opened the envelope to find an account of the wed· ding of one Betsy Ross to George Washington. At first, I thought that was merely a strange coincide nce until I read further . It seems that this Miss Ross and Mr . Washington were married Mav 12, in the vear 2001 on the White House la wn. They were married in rather simpl e ce remony , bul it was defini tely unique. Miss Ross was given in marriage by Thomas Jefferson and was attired in a red, white and blue gown wilh stars and stripes which, of course, was made by the bride. Attendants were fr om va-:-io us backgrounds an d mcluded Janis Joplin and Pat Nixon, to name just a couple. Ushers were a little dif. ferent too . One wa s Bozo the Clown who gave his residence at Fw1 Ci ty, USA and the other was Deputy Dog of Pood letown, Pa. Soloist at the ceremony was Elton John and the reception was held at the Pizza Hut in · Virginia (Ca n you picture George Wa shi ngton eatinJ..: pizza ? l The account a lso sa id no one presi d ed a t the reception ta ble. It was all up for "grabs," the paper read . Well it turned out that the eu lpri ls of this mischievous Gallery opens in October ATHENS ~ The Trisolini Gallery of Ohio Unive rsity's College of Fine Arl' wil l begin its fall season the evening of Oct. 10 with the ope ning of an ex hibitio n of Burmese art and the opening of its new Gallery Shop. The Tri soli ni Ga llery. located at 48 E. Unio n St. in Athens, was established in April 1974 in memory of Anthony G. Trisolini, the fi rst chairman of the De partment of Comparative Arts and in 1971 dean of th e College of Fine Ar ts until his deat h la te that year . The Ga llery has already become a cultural force in Southeastern Ohio no t only by bringing to the area .exhibitions of the works of · nationall y and in ternationally known artists, but also by its efforts to serve artists and craftsmen in the area. The Gallery Shop and Marshall announces series schedule HUNTINGTON, W. Va. A housewife turned a uthor ,·a controversial na va l officer, a leading actor, and a noted composer headline the 1975-76 Forum Series of the Marshall Artists Series. The 10 events scheduled for the coming season also include live travel-adventure films on Venice, Israel, the Greek Islands, Scotland, and the United States northwest, Canada, and Alaska. Programs are held at 8 p.m. in Old Main Auditorium or Smith Recital Hall at Marshall University . Opening the forum 's 31st season Sept. 30 will be Erma Bombeck, whose thrice weekly column of humor, "At Wit's End,, has a circulation of more than 31 million. Film producer Doug Jones will present his newest and most Informative color film adventure, "The Magic of Venice," Oct. 3. English cinematographer Sid Dodson will appear Nov. 5 to present his timely documentary traveladventure entitled, "A Taste of Israel." Noted stage, screen, radio and television actor , Alexander Scourby will recreate legendary characters from our nation 's folklor e in his bicentennial program, "American Legends and Tall Tales," Nov . 10. Admiral Elmo R. Zumwalt, Jr ., former Chief of Naval Operations and the man hailed as the most popular of the Navy's leaders since World War II, wiU address the forum audience Nov . 18 on the topic, "Russia's Challenge to our Nava l Supremacy." r Robin Williams, a ' descendant of a long line of '• Welsh sea captains, will explore the "Greek Islands Odyssey" in his color film ' •• I Jan. 16. Jonathan Hagar takes the high roads and the low roads r to film his Feb. 2 presentation unrivaled Gaelic of •' splendor, "Scotland Afor e • Ye." . • • . i, ' ·' •I I · Singer Joan Morris and composer William Bolet;>m I team up March 19 for "Ragtime and the Classic •• Popular Song " as they perform America 's great ~ •I 11011g5 of the ·~ to ragtime , ~ to the unforgettable melodies of Ger~hwin • and the sophlatica.ted wit of Cole i, . • .f Porter. . . - ' •, The winner ' of two • •• ' • Int.irnll tlonal · · Pia !form AssOclaUori Awards in 1973, ' .. , f POMEROY - Ca ptain Robert L. Fisher, Racine ; Richard Theiss, pilot , Gallipolis, originally from Racine , and Arthur Arnott, engineer, Raeine. had a narrow escape in July when the boat they were on, The Li lliam G burst into flames just nor th of the confluence of the Guyandotte and Ohio rivers at HWltington. The boat was .on a routine trip down the Ohio enroute lo Cincinnati lo pick up a load of gasoline a nd fuel oil . There were a men on th e boat when the blaze broke out. Nobody was in· jured, although the boat wa s gutted by the names . Arnott reported that the boat left Cha rleroi earlier in the week with seven em pty gaso line and fuel oil barges en route to Cincinnati to pick up a load at the Gu lf Oil Co. dock there. Arnott reported that he did not know how the fire started, but that it apparently broke out in the .boat's engine room. He sa id he. was asleep in his room on the second deck when the fire started . There was 26,000 gallons of diesel fuel in lhe boat's ta nks . Because of the diesel fuel, the danger of an ·explosion existed until the fire was brought under control. ·· When the crew found th at the fire was too fa r along to be combatted with eq uipment they had on board, they climbed aboard th e empty barges and cut them loose from the boa t. A Coast Guard official later said that was probably a wise move since the barges may have had some gasoline a ndl uel oil in th em from previous shipments. Th ere could have been a major catastr ophe had t he barges not been cut loose and traveled at a speed that kept them a safe distance from the burning boat . Arnott told the Coa st Guard that by the time he got out of his room flames alreadv were s urrounding him on the second deck. He said crew members had to break out windows in the pilot house to allow the pilot, Richard Theiss to escape. At the time of th e accident pictures of the boat and Arnott appeared in the Huntington Hera ld Dispatch. Brent Bradford, Wooster, nephew of Clare nce Bradford of Racine , had just gotten off a t the Racine Locks, or he t oo would have been on the boat when it ca ught fire. MH . AND MRS . N. W. COMPTON had as guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Dietrich from Stu ttga rt, Germany. Mrs. Dietrich cou ld not speak a word of English so her hus band had to speak to her in German. This didn't bother Mrs. Compton, although she cannot s peak German, she could understand every word spoken. All in all they had an enjoyable visit and the Comptons Twin swirl-set diamonds . 23 jewels, si lver dia l. Silver dial. Classic ova l case with feather were de lighted that they stopped for a weekend visit. Sand textured case and bracelet. tn.tured bracelet . l500. HAPPY NOTE - Come tomorrow . Herman and Mildred 23 jewels. $500. Wolfe, Racine, will mark 66 yea rs of wedded bliss. CONGRATULATIONS, AND may you have many more. Cou tur ier fash ions fo r th e wrist. Designed by MEIGS COUNTY HAS A RIGHT to he proud of David Incompara ble Chri s tian Di or .. Nease and so n, Roger, Minersville. They had the reserve · with watchmaking expe rtise , by ulova. A perfect ma ting of style and Grand Champion J ersey Bull , open class at the Ohio State Fair this year. ' lpr,eciisi·on beautifully portrayed in 14K solid act were two co~workers, Debbie Bennett and Billy Sue Da iley, who had left this rictionalized account on my desk while I was out to lunch. Especia lly since everyone is so involved with the Bi ce ntenni a l th ese days , .• J sta rted reflecting abo ut what George an d Betsy wo uld think if they knew what life was like these days . Life has certainly changed since th e time George Wa s hin gton roamed the countryside. There are now 50 stars on the na g instead of 13, but that 's no t the onl y difre rence . Our ancestors would hard ly recognize the United States these days. Even since the turn of the century there have bee n vast changes. Ci ti es are large, industri a li zed a nd filled with pollution. P lanes and cars have taken the place of travel by horseback. We can make it rrom Gallipolis to Colu mbus by car in two hours and then catch a plane a nd be in Florida in another two . Just making a trip to Co lwnbus wou ld have bee n a l\vo-day journey on horseback in r:corge's day . If people like Washington and Betsy Ross were to return, they would never recognize th e co untr y .in which they used to live. Just look and see how the Gallia· Meigs area has-changed in recent yea r s. It has changed considerably in my life time. Gone are the predominant green, rollin g hills and in its place are industrial plants and housing developments. In an ar ea where a lmost everyone knew eve rybo dy else, it 's ge tting harder and harder to see a familiar fa ce on the street or to recognize DAUGHTER BORN names. Old familia r stores HENDERSONVILLE, are gone and new ones have Tenn. ~ Mr. and Mrs . .James replaced them. But growth isn't the only D. Hanson, Hendersonvi lle, major cha nge that has oc- Tenn., announ ce the birth of a curred over the yea rs. Styles da ughter, Emily Dawn, Jun e are d ifferent. Can yo u 13. She weighed 6lbs, 5' , oz. the ex hibit ion of Ohiu will gu tu an 1\cquis itiun Fund De sig ner Craft sm C'n for adding to the Gallery's Sout heastern sc hedu led for pe rmane nt coll ect ion of art. All works shown in the shop November are two such effor ts. will be se lecte d by a Board of The Gal lery Shop is be1ng Hcv icw. The fi r st receivi ng organ ized, with the support of date fur items to be submitted a $1 ,000 grant fr om the Ohio for review is Sept. 9. Works Arts Council. by the Friends s hould be deli vered by ha nd of lhe Tr isolini ! tlw volunteer to the Gallery Shop in the service group formed earlie r Trisolini Gallery betweo;,Q 10 a .m. and noon and 1 and 4 this year). The purpose of this group p.m. F or additiona l in~ will be to rli splay and offe r for form atio n, call Judy Pet~ Galle r y Shop sale ha ndmLldc items in any tigrew , Mana ge r, 601-5921181 or media by artists and craftsmen living wi thin a 50-rni le wri te her in care of the radius of th e Tr isoli ni Gallery . The So ut heas te r n Ohi o Ga llery. The commission of Designer Craft sme n 20 per cent of the retail price to be c harged by the shop will Exhibition to be held from be used to defr ay operational Nov. 7 to Dec . 7, is sponso red expenses (excl ud ing s hop join tl y by the Tr iso lin i personnel , wh o will be Gallery, the Friends of the volun tee rs from the Friends Trisolini and Ohi o Designer members hip) . All revenue in Crartsmen Southeastern. A $6 entry lee entitles any excess of the cost of operation a rtist or c ra ft sman in Southeastern Ohio to submitS works in any media. Mary Lee Hu , nati ona lly known meta lsmith from Ohio, will judge the entires to select the works to be included in the show and to award prizes. Don Cooper, a ppears April 1 Entr ies s hould be hand· to present his wildlife color delivered to the Trisolini film adventur e entitled, Galler y Oct. l8 between 9 " Trails of t he Mountain a.m. a nd 5 p.m . West. 11 Copies of the exhi bilton Closing out the season will prospectus, which includes imagi ne George Washington be the Johann Strauss En- the official entry form may wearing a leisure suit and semble of the Vienna Sym- be obtain ed by writing platform shoes, or Betsy Ross phony Orchestra April 5. The Doreen Pallini , Assistant to in a pair of blue jeans with a twelve First Desk men lhe Director, Trisohni repli ca of her flag emrecreate the orchestra Ga llery , Ohio Universi ty broidered on · the legs ? How about all the fast food associated with Johann College of Fine Arts, Athens, and pizza restaurants that Strauss, Jr. and perform the 45701 or by calli ng 601-594have become so popular, and immortal music of th e 5664 . perhaps necessary? l just Strauss family . can 't imagine our dignified Season memberships lor a n cestors eati ng pizzas , the Forum Series are on sale POMEROY - Michael ha mburgers and hot dogs. at $10 each and may be ob· Morris Bryant, son of Mr. and With all the appliances we tained from Mrs. E . Norval Mrs . Michael S. Br ya nt , have now , household chores Carter, 533 - 13th Ave., Lincoln Heights, celebrated are not the drudgery they Huntington , W. Va. 25701. hi§ fourth birthday Aug . 26 used to be. Now women leave Memberships will be sold at with a party at his home. the home to pursue careers the door preceding each A train theme was carried while still maintaining a event. No tickets are sold to. out. The cake was inscribed household. individual events, and season " Happy Birthday, Mike , 4" Music tastes range from memberships include all 10 and was served with ice the Rolling Stones to Frank events. Checks should he cream and Kool-Aid. Sinatra, and dances the made payable to the Marshall Att ending were Kenda , young people like are imArtists Series. Telephone Wendy and Becky Dunfee possible to describe. information may be obtained Missy Woods, Kellee and Most of us feel that we have at 523-a391. Gina Griffith, Todd Bryant, the best life possible and are Mr. and Mrs. G. Lawrence glad we didn't hav~ to live Hesson , daughter , Sherri, when things were really and son, Keith . ro ug h , but ou r ances tor s Sending gifts were Shanna didn 'I know th ey were MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Elisha Vitatoe , Middleport, Jo and Mary Clark, Lew missi ng anyth in g. Maybe and her sister, Miss Fan chon Clark, Margaret Hesson, Rita they wouldn 't like th e Hughes, Chris Taylor , Overturf , Co lumbus, have so m etimes hectic and returned home after spendin g Autumn, Nancy and Mike crowded world we live in now . three weeks in Texas a nd Griffith, and Ti-oy Griffith. Mexico. They were driven to the Columbus airport by their brother , Gerald Overt urf, Bradbury . They boarded a NELSONV IL LE 727for Dallas which landed at Middle East. Shirley has a the Dallas-Ft. Worth airport , Hocking Technical College professional troupe of 45 the largest airport in the will host a demonstration a nd members that trave l and do world . The airport eovers registration night for Belly cultural eng age men ts fo r Dancing Sept . 8 a t 8 p.m. in benefits, ladies groups and 20,000 acres and is larger the new ca mpus a uditoriwn. rriixed couples with her own than New York City. They atte nded an In · · Mrs. Shirley Spicer of La n- show at the Hotel Lancaster . ternati ona l Seminar and caster will prese nt th e She has ta ught 1,200 women visi ted many . poin ts of in- program . belly dancing at the LanShirley Spicer has been a caster YWCA in the past year terest inclUding The Miracle or Pentecos t and J. F. Ken· dance instructor lor 12 years in addi tion to her popular at Lancaster. Also, she has ballroom dancing classes at nedy Memorial. Then they trave led to San been a vocal and s tage ar ts the YMCA . Antomo where they visited instruc tor in the Lancaster For more in fo rm at ion, four days. The women visited area for 17 year s. Duri ng the con tact Evening Div ision, Loredo on the Rio Grande past five years. she has been Hocking Tec hnical College , River. They visited Mexico devoti ng her time toward the Rt. I , Nelsonville. Phone 753· and enjoyed its curio s hops. culture and da nces of th e 3591. They had many humorous ·experiences there visiting the .._i30 Second Av.. ....~ "mar ket, " pur c h asing souven iors and taking pic· lures. They a rrived back at the Colum bus Airport whe r e their niece and family , Mr . and Mrs. James Dowling and sons, Joey and Jim my, were has - · awaiting their return . The · w.omen said tha t the most Intriguing part of their trip was the people who moved at such a ·slower pace than Ohioans a nd all seemed callipoJis, IN happy and contended. ~ Cake , ice cream, and KoolAid were served to Samantha Maynard, Billy Marshall , Ray Redman , Nancy Stewart, Mrs. Sharon Kearns, Sonya and B. W., Mrs . Barbara Van Maire, Kevin and Melinda , Mrs . Elaine Ball and Tracy, Mrs. Glenn Johnson, Doug and Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Russell. Scott and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns , Tina and Carl , Mrs. Thelma YARD SA LE SOON Henry and Mr . and Mrs . HAR RISON VIL LE Terry Henry and ·Jeffrey . Harri sonville Eastern Stars Sending gi fts were Gene will hold a ya rd sale Sept. :Hl Grate, E. T. Van Maire a nd at 307 Sprin g Ave ., Pomeroy . Melanie Fry. MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Henry, Mason, entertained with a party honoring their son, Terry Michael, on his sixth birth· day. · Games were played with prizes going to Ra y Redman, Kevin Van Matre and Scott Russell . a~ hxBULOVA The elegant watch 14 k solid gold . Dior by 8 1Jiova . ~ treasure in time. Maternal grandpa re nts are Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Gower, Nashvill e, Ten n . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J a m es H . Ha nson , Gallipolis. Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ~----..,-------------------~------------------, Hocking offers course t L f. 1 j p GREAT HANDBAGS For !..a}!~ t;'CC . Ohjo..-._...,._.• · ATHENS Ohi o University's Experimental 111eater season of five plays opens Nov. 21 with " Boom Boom Room" by David Rabe . ''Boom Boom Room ' • is the story of Chrissy , a go-go dancer fr om Philadelphia who watches her life pass by as she finds it harder to fa ce the world which exploits her for her sex. A touch of the old west marks th e second show, "Antigone ." This classic Greek play by Antigone will be given an American Indian setting to make the show more up-t<><late. It runs Dec. (;.7 in the Patio Theater . " Requiem for a Nun" by the well known auth or . William Faulkner , play s Februar.y 6-8 in the Forum Theater. Two women and their heroic struggles for justice, truth and salvation fonns the plot of this play. An unusual show, 11 Jum. pers" by Tom Stoppard is the fourth show of the season. This one is in the Patio Theater February 21).22. A classic Russian drama, "He Who Gets Slapped," by Leonid Audreyev ends the season May 21·23 in the Forwn Theater. For ticket information write 305 Kantner Hall , Athens or after Sept. 22 call 5~10 between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday . ANNOUNCE BIRTH MOUNDSVILLE , W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Blank, Moundsville, W. Va ., announce the birth of a son, Christopher James, Aug. 13. He weighed 8 lbs ., 12¥, ozs. Mrs. Blank is the former Carel Jane Hanson . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . James H. Hanson, Gallipolis. Paternal grandfather is Sylvester Blank, Pleasant Hills, Pa. Great· grandmothers are Mrs . Frances Hanson and Mrs. E. D. Laufer. Appalachian culture study Vacation over LEATHER HITCHING RAIL Season plays listed Course set in 4th celebrated , ' 11 - ;"" Sundar Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 31, 1975 .. In cooperation with the Federal goV'ernment, we offer Social Security Direct Deposit service, at absolutely no cost to you . Instead of having your check mailed to your home, it is sent directly to us. We deposit it to your checking or savings account. Then you're able to write checks or begin earning interest immediately . If you don't have an account, we'll open one for you . This way, life won't revolve around wa iting for .the mail. You won't have to worry about your check being lost or stoler:~. You'll ' never have to stand in line to cash your check. And you'll always know where it is instead of where it isn't . If you ' re currently receiving a green Social Security check and-or a yellow Supplemental Security Income check, this service is for you. Just bring your check, Social Security award letter, or Medicare card to any of our offices. If you'd like more information first, or if you simply can't come to the bank, call us at 446-0902. Social Security Direct Deposit. l.t lets you enjoy the security of Social Security. "T HE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 3 LOCAliONS TO SERVE YOU! MAIN OFFICE~SECOND AVENUE AUTO BANK-THIRD AVENUE VINTON BRANCH-VINTON, OHIO " 112 YEARS OF SERVICE" RIO GRANDE Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Community College is of. fering a four hour course in Appalachian Culture this fall quarter. The class will meet each Tuesday and Thursday evening from 6:30 until 8:30 p .m . Assistant professor of Sociology, Fred Snuffer who has been living, working, and studying in the rural Appalachian area this summer, will teach the course. Included in the Course will be the social and cultural attitudes of the Appalachian people and folklore . Ap· palachian arts and crafts will also be discussed . Registration for fall quarter 1975 at Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Com· munity College is Monday, September 15. The Appalachian Culture Course will meet for the first time Tuesday evening September 16. For more information on how to register for this and other college courses, contact the Admissions Oflice, Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Community College, Rio Grande , Ohio 45674 . Telephone ( 614) 245-5353. TWO MORE DIE . ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Two more patients at the Veterans Administration Hospital here died this week, raising to 10 the nwnber of deaths involved in the recent rash of respiratory failures under investigation ·as possible murder cases by the FBI. Hospital officials today conflnned the death of Adam Oelberg, 59. a retired landscaper from Saginaw . Sources close to the investigation said it appeared Oelberg was murdered by someone who deliberately injected a paralyzing drug into his body. . ' I Open Regular Hours on Labor Day Mon., Sept. 1 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 6 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Ferry Tickets YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST! On Sale At Powell's BABY BEEF CHUCK ROAST•••••• ;~. 29 BABY BEEF ROUND STEAK ••••••••• ~~ •• Wilson's All Meat CHUNK BOLOGNA •••••• ~; 7 CUBE STEAK ...... :~~.l 29 3 LBS. OR MORE GROUND BEEF. ... ;~. YELLOW . ONIONS........... !!.) KRAFT 640 z. ORANGE JUICE.• KRAFT PARKA Y MARGARINE •..•...'!~.49 KRAFT American or Pimento Individual CHEESE SLICES,••••••••••••••• ~2• ~z.. e • KRAFT GRAPE JELLY•••••••• !~~: 4 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP. ..... . EGG BASKETS ••••••••••••••• ' ' ' . 7 KRAFT y A · RD 2 s oz. · MUST • •••••••••• Cheese, Bacon Sausage Plain '. f I SHOWBOAT 14'/z OL PORK & BEANS•••• 4 oz. �' ' . . . .. . r .I I 10 - The Sunday 'J'imes. Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. :n, 1975 Vast difference in 2 centuries Youngster celebrates 6th Katie's Korner History sees changed life-styles By Katie Crow ~ BY SARAH CARSEY GALLIPOLIS After workin g on the women's pages for two months, I've seen a variety of wedding accounts, but none quite like the one which appeared on my desk one afternoon earlier this week . I opened the envelope to find an account of the wed· ding of one Betsy Ross to George Washington. At first, I thought that was merely a strange coincide nce until I read further . It seems that this Miss Ross and Mr . Washington were married Mav 12, in the vear 2001 on the White House la wn. They were married in rather simpl e ce remony , bul it was defini tely unique. Miss Ross was given in marriage by Thomas Jefferson and was attired in a red, white and blue gown wilh stars and stripes which, of course, was made by the bride. Attendants were fr om va-:-io us backgrounds an d mcluded Janis Joplin and Pat Nixon, to name just a couple. Ushers were a little dif. ferent too . One wa s Bozo the Clown who gave his residence at Fw1 Ci ty, USA and the other was Deputy Dog of Pood letown, Pa. Soloist at the ceremony was Elton John and the reception was held at the Pizza Hut in · Virginia (Ca n you picture George Wa shi ngton eatinJ..: pizza ? l The account a lso sa id no one presi d ed a t the reception ta ble. It was all up for "grabs," the paper read . Well it turned out that the eu lpri ls of this mischievous Gallery opens in October ATHENS ~ The Trisolini Gallery of Ohio Unive rsity's College of Fine Arl' wil l begin its fall season the evening of Oct. 10 with the ope ning of an ex hibitio n of Burmese art and the opening of its new Gallery Shop. The Tri soli ni Ga llery. located at 48 E. Unio n St. in Athens, was established in April 1974 in memory of Anthony G. Trisolini, the fi rst chairman of the De partment of Comparative Arts and in 1971 dean of th e College of Fine Ar ts until his deat h la te that year . The Ga llery has already become a cultural force in Southeastern Ohio no t only by bringing to the area .exhibitions of the works of · nationall y and in ternationally known artists, but also by its efforts to serve artists and craftsmen in the area. The Gallery Shop and Marshall announces series schedule HUNTINGTON, W. Va. A housewife turned a uthor ,·a controversial na va l officer, a leading actor, and a noted composer headline the 1975-76 Forum Series of the Marshall Artists Series. The 10 events scheduled for the coming season also include live travel-adventure films on Venice, Israel, the Greek Islands, Scotland, and the United States northwest, Canada, and Alaska. Programs are held at 8 p.m. in Old Main Auditorium or Smith Recital Hall at Marshall University . Opening the forum 's 31st season Sept. 30 will be Erma Bombeck, whose thrice weekly column of humor, "At Wit's End,, has a circulation of more than 31 million. Film producer Doug Jones will present his newest and most Informative color film adventure, "The Magic of Venice," Oct. 3. English cinematographer Sid Dodson will appear Nov. 5 to present his timely documentary traveladventure entitled, "A Taste of Israel." Noted stage, screen, radio and television actor , Alexander Scourby will recreate legendary characters from our nation 's folklor e in his bicentennial program, "American Legends and Tall Tales," Nov . 10. Admiral Elmo R. Zumwalt, Jr ., former Chief of Naval Operations and the man hailed as the most popular of the Navy's leaders since World War II, wiU address the forum audience Nov . 18 on the topic, "Russia's Challenge to our Nava l Supremacy." r Robin Williams, a ' descendant of a long line of '• Welsh sea captains, will explore the "Greek Islands Odyssey" in his color film ' •• I Jan. 16. Jonathan Hagar takes the high roads and the low roads r to film his Feb. 2 presentation unrivaled Gaelic of •' splendor, "Scotland Afor e • Ye." . • • . i, ' ·' •I I · Singer Joan Morris and composer William Bolet;>m I team up March 19 for "Ragtime and the Classic •• Popular Song " as they perform America 's great ~ •I 11011g5 of the ·~ to ragtime , ~ to the unforgettable melodies of Ger~hwin • and the sophlatica.ted wit of Cole i, . • .f Porter. . . - ' •, The winner ' of two • •• ' • Int.irnll tlonal · · Pia !form AssOclaUori Awards in 1973, ' .. , f POMEROY - Ca ptain Robert L. Fisher, Racine ; Richard Theiss, pilot , Gallipolis, originally from Racine , and Arthur Arnott, engineer, Raeine. had a narrow escape in July when the boat they were on, The Li lliam G burst into flames just nor th of the confluence of the Guyandotte and Ohio rivers at HWltington. The boat was .on a routine trip down the Ohio enroute lo Cincinnati lo pick up a load of gasoline a nd fuel oil . There were a men on th e boat when the blaze broke out. Nobody was in· jured, although the boat wa s gutted by the names . Arnott reported that the boat left Cha rleroi earlier in the week with seven em pty gaso line and fuel oil barges en route to Cincinnati to pick up a load at the Gu lf Oil Co. dock there. Arnott reported that he did not know how the fire started, but that it apparently broke out in the .boat's engine room. He sa id he. was asleep in his room on the second deck when the fire started . There was 26,000 gallons of diesel fuel in lhe boat's ta nks . Because of the diesel fuel, the danger of an ·explosion existed until the fire was brought under control. ·· When the crew found th at the fire was too fa r along to be combatted with eq uipment they had on board, they climbed aboard th e empty barges and cut them loose from the boa t. A Coast Guard official later said that was probably a wise move since the barges may have had some gasoline a ndl uel oil in th em from previous shipments. Th ere could have been a major catastr ophe had t he barges not been cut loose and traveled at a speed that kept them a safe distance from the burning boat . Arnott told the Coa st Guard that by the time he got out of his room flames alreadv were s urrounding him on the second deck. He said crew members had to break out windows in the pilot house to allow the pilot, Richard Theiss to escape. At the time of th e accident pictures of the boat and Arnott appeared in the Huntington Hera ld Dispatch. Brent Bradford, Wooster, nephew of Clare nce Bradford of Racine , had just gotten off a t the Racine Locks, or he t oo would have been on the boat when it ca ught fire. MH . AND MRS . N. W. COMPTON had as guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Dietrich from Stu ttga rt, Germany. Mrs. Dietrich cou ld not speak a word of English so her hus band had to speak to her in German. This didn't bother Mrs. Compton, although she cannot s peak German, she could understand every word spoken. All in all they had an enjoyable visit and the Comptons Twin swirl-set diamonds . 23 jewels, si lver dia l. Silver dial. Classic ova l case with feather were de lighted that they stopped for a weekend visit. Sand textured case and bracelet. tn.tured bracelet . l500. HAPPY NOTE - Come tomorrow . Herman and Mildred 23 jewels. $500. Wolfe, Racine, will mark 66 yea rs of wedded bliss. CONGRATULATIONS, AND may you have many more. Cou tur ier fash ions fo r th e wrist. Designed by MEIGS COUNTY HAS A RIGHT to he proud of David Incompara ble Chri s tian Di or .. Nease and so n, Roger, Minersville. They had the reserve · with watchmaking expe rtise , by ulova. A perfect ma ting of style and Grand Champion J ersey Bull , open class at the Ohio State Fair this year. ' lpr,eciisi·on beautifully portrayed in 14K solid act were two co~workers, Debbie Bennett and Billy Sue Da iley, who had left this rictionalized account on my desk while I was out to lunch. Especia lly since everyone is so involved with the Bi ce ntenni a l th ese days , .• J sta rted reflecting abo ut what George an d Betsy wo uld think if they knew what life was like these days . Life has certainly changed since th e time George Wa s hin gton roamed the countryside. There are now 50 stars on the na g instead of 13, but that 's no t the onl y difre rence . Our ancestors would hard ly recognize the United States these days. Even since the turn of the century there have bee n vast changes. Ci ti es are large, industri a li zed a nd filled with pollution. P lanes and cars have taken the place of travel by horseback. We can make it rrom Gallipolis to Colu mbus by car in two hours and then catch a plane a nd be in Florida in another two . Just making a trip to Co lwnbus wou ld have bee n a l\vo-day journey on horseback in r:corge's day . If people like Washington and Betsy Ross were to return, they would never recognize th e co untr y .in which they used to live. Just look and see how the Gallia· Meigs area has-changed in recent yea r s. It has changed considerably in my life time. Gone are the predominant green, rollin g hills and in its place are industrial plants and housing developments. In an ar ea where a lmost everyone knew eve rybo dy else, it 's ge tting harder and harder to see a familiar fa ce on the street or to recognize DAUGHTER BORN names. Old familia r stores HENDERSONVILLE, are gone and new ones have Tenn. ~ Mr. and Mrs . .James replaced them. But growth isn't the only D. Hanson, Hendersonvi lle, major cha nge that has oc- Tenn., announ ce the birth of a curred over the yea rs. Styles da ughter, Emily Dawn, Jun e are d ifferent. Can yo u 13. She weighed 6lbs, 5' , oz. the ex hibit ion of Ohiu will gu tu an 1\cquis itiun Fund De sig ner Craft sm C'n for adding to the Gallery's Sout heastern sc hedu led for pe rmane nt coll ect ion of art. All works shown in the shop November are two such effor ts. will be se lecte d by a Board of The Gal lery Shop is be1ng Hcv icw. The fi r st receivi ng organ ized, with the support of date fur items to be submitted a $1 ,000 grant fr om the Ohio for review is Sept. 9. Works Arts Council. by the Friends s hould be deli vered by ha nd of lhe Tr isolini ! tlw volunteer to the Gallery Shop in the service group formed earlie r Trisolini Gallery betweo;,Q 10 a .m. and noon and 1 and 4 this year). The purpose of this group p.m. F or additiona l in~ will be to rli splay and offe r for form atio n, call Judy Pet~ Galle r y Shop sale ha ndmLldc items in any tigrew , Mana ge r, 601-5921181 or media by artists and craftsmen living wi thin a 50-rni le wri te her in care of the radius of th e Tr isoli ni Gallery . The So ut heas te r n Ohi o Ga llery. The commission of Designer Craft sme n 20 per cent of the retail price to be c harged by the shop will Exhibition to be held from be used to defr ay operational Nov. 7 to Dec . 7, is sponso red expenses (excl ud ing s hop join tl y by the Tr iso lin i personnel , wh o will be Gallery, the Friends of the volun tee rs from the Friends Trisolini and Ohi o Designer members hip) . All revenue in Crartsmen Southeastern. A $6 entry lee entitles any excess of the cost of operation a rtist or c ra ft sman in Southeastern Ohio to submitS works in any media. Mary Lee Hu , nati ona lly known meta lsmith from Ohio, will judge the entires to select the works to be included in the show and to award prizes. Don Cooper, a ppears April 1 Entr ies s hould be hand· to present his wildlife color delivered to the Trisolini film adventur e entitled, Galler y Oct. l8 between 9 " Trails of t he Mountain a.m. a nd 5 p.m . West. 11 Copies of the exhi bilton Closing out the season will prospectus, which includes imagi ne George Washington be the Johann Strauss En- the official entry form may wearing a leisure suit and semble of the Vienna Sym- be obtain ed by writing platform shoes, or Betsy Ross phony Orchestra April 5. The Doreen Pallini , Assistant to in a pair of blue jeans with a twelve First Desk men lhe Director, Trisohni repli ca of her flag emrecreate the orchestra Ga llery , Ohio Universi ty broidered on · the legs ? How about all the fast food associated with Johann College of Fine Arts, Athens, and pizza restaurants that Strauss, Jr. and perform the 45701 or by calli ng 601-594have become so popular, and immortal music of th e 5664 . perhaps necessary? l just Strauss family . can 't imagine our dignified Season memberships lor a n cestors eati ng pizzas , the Forum Series are on sale POMEROY - Michael ha mburgers and hot dogs. at $10 each and may be ob· Morris Bryant, son of Mr. and With all the appliances we tained from Mrs. E . Norval Mrs . Michael S. Br ya nt , have now , household chores Carter, 533 - 13th Ave., Lincoln Heights, celebrated are not the drudgery they Huntington , W. Va. 25701. hi§ fourth birthday Aug . 26 used to be. Now women leave Memberships will be sold at with a party at his home. the home to pursue careers the door preceding each A train theme was carried while still maintaining a event. No tickets are sold to. out. The cake was inscribed household. individual events, and season " Happy Birthday, Mike , 4" Music tastes range from memberships include all 10 and was served with ice the Rolling Stones to Frank events. Checks should he cream and Kool-Aid. Sinatra, and dances the made payable to the Marshall Att ending were Kenda , young people like are imArtists Series. Telephone Wendy and Becky Dunfee possible to describe. information may be obtained Missy Woods, Kellee and Most of us feel that we have at 523-a391. Gina Griffith, Todd Bryant, the best life possible and are Mr. and Mrs. G. Lawrence glad we didn't hav~ to live Hesson , daughter , Sherri, when things were really and son, Keith . ro ug h , but ou r ances tor s Sending gifts were Shanna didn 'I know th ey were MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Elisha Vitatoe , Middleport, Jo and Mary Clark, Lew missi ng anyth in g. Maybe and her sister, Miss Fan chon Clark, Margaret Hesson, Rita they wouldn 't like th e Hughes, Chris Taylor , Overturf , Co lumbus, have so m etimes hectic and returned home after spendin g Autumn, Nancy and Mike crowded world we live in now . three weeks in Texas a nd Griffith, and Ti-oy Griffith. Mexico. They were driven to the Columbus airport by their brother , Gerald Overt urf, Bradbury . They boarded a NELSONV IL LE 727for Dallas which landed at Middle East. Shirley has a the Dallas-Ft. Worth airport , Hocking Technical College professional troupe of 45 the largest airport in the will host a demonstration a nd members that trave l and do world . The airport eovers registration night for Belly cultural eng age men ts fo r Dancing Sept . 8 a t 8 p.m. in benefits, ladies groups and 20,000 acres and is larger the new ca mpus a uditoriwn. rriixed couples with her own than New York City. They atte nded an In · · Mrs. Shirley Spicer of La n- show at the Hotel Lancaster . ternati ona l Seminar and caster will prese nt th e She has ta ught 1,200 women visi ted many . poin ts of in- program . belly dancing at the LanShirley Spicer has been a caster YWCA in the past year terest inclUding The Miracle or Pentecos t and J. F. Ken· dance instructor lor 12 years in addi tion to her popular at Lancaster. Also, she has ballroom dancing classes at nedy Memorial. Then they trave led to San been a vocal and s tage ar ts the YMCA . Antomo where they visited instruc tor in the Lancaster For more in fo rm at ion, four days. The women visited area for 17 year s. Duri ng the con tact Evening Div ision, Loredo on the Rio Grande past five years. she has been Hocking Tec hnical College , River. They visited Mexico devoti ng her time toward the Rt. I , Nelsonville. Phone 753· and enjoyed its curio s hops. culture and da nces of th e 3591. They had many humorous ·experiences there visiting the .._i30 Second Av.. ....~ "mar ket, " pur c h asing souven iors and taking pic· lures. They a rrived back at the Colum bus Airport whe r e their niece and family , Mr . and Mrs. James Dowling and sons, Joey and Jim my, were has - · awaiting their return . The · w.omen said tha t the most Intriguing part of their trip was the people who moved at such a ·slower pace than Ohioans a nd all seemed callipoJis, IN happy and contended. ~ Cake , ice cream, and KoolAid were served to Samantha Maynard, Billy Marshall , Ray Redman , Nancy Stewart, Mrs. Sharon Kearns, Sonya and B. W., Mrs . Barbara Van Maire, Kevin and Melinda , Mrs . Elaine Ball and Tracy, Mrs. Glenn Johnson, Doug and Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Russell. Scott and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns , Tina and Carl , Mrs. Thelma YARD SA LE SOON Henry and Mr . and Mrs . HAR RISON VIL LE Terry Henry and ·Jeffrey . Harri sonville Eastern Stars Sending gi fts were Gene will hold a ya rd sale Sept. :Hl Grate, E. T. Van Maire a nd at 307 Sprin g Ave ., Pomeroy . Melanie Fry. MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Henry, Mason, entertained with a party honoring their son, Terry Michael, on his sixth birth· day. · Games were played with prizes going to Ra y Redman, Kevin Van Matre and Scott Russell . a~ hxBULOVA The elegant watch 14 k solid gold . Dior by 8 1Jiova . ~ treasure in time. Maternal grandpa re nts are Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Gower, Nashvill e, Ten n . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J a m es H . Ha nson , Gallipolis. Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ~----..,-------------------~------------------, Hocking offers course t L f. 1 j p GREAT HANDBAGS For !..a}!~ t;'CC . Ohjo..-._...,._.• · ATHENS Ohi o University's Experimental 111eater season of five plays opens Nov. 21 with " Boom Boom Room" by David Rabe . ''Boom Boom Room ' • is the story of Chrissy , a go-go dancer fr om Philadelphia who watches her life pass by as she finds it harder to fa ce the world which exploits her for her sex. A touch of the old west marks th e second show, "Antigone ." This classic Greek play by Antigone will be given an American Indian setting to make the show more up-t<><late. It runs Dec. (;.7 in the Patio Theater . " Requiem for a Nun" by the well known auth or . William Faulkner , play s Februar.y 6-8 in the Forum Theater. Two women and their heroic struggles for justice, truth and salvation fonns the plot of this play. An unusual show, 11 Jum. pers" by Tom Stoppard is the fourth show of the season. This one is in the Patio Theater February 21).22. A classic Russian drama, "He Who Gets Slapped," by Leonid Audreyev ends the season May 21·23 in the Forwn Theater. For ticket information write 305 Kantner Hall , Athens or after Sept. 22 call 5~10 between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday . ANNOUNCE BIRTH MOUNDSVILLE , W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Blank, Moundsville, W. Va ., announce the birth of a son, Christopher James, Aug. 13. He weighed 8 lbs ., 12¥, ozs. Mrs. Blank is the former Carel Jane Hanson . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . James H. Hanson, Gallipolis. Paternal grandfather is Sylvester Blank, Pleasant Hills, Pa. Great· grandmothers are Mrs . Frances Hanson and Mrs. E. D. Laufer. Appalachian culture study Vacation over LEATHER HITCHING RAIL Season plays listed Course set in 4th celebrated , ' 11 - ;"" Sundar Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 31, 1975 .. In cooperation with the Federal goV'ernment, we offer Social Security Direct Deposit service, at absolutely no cost to you . Instead of having your check mailed to your home, it is sent directly to us. We deposit it to your checking or savings account. Then you're able to write checks or begin earning interest immediately . If you don't have an account, we'll open one for you . This way, life won't revolve around wa iting for .the mail. You won't have to worry about your check being lost or stoler:~. You'll ' never have to stand in line to cash your check. And you'll always know where it is instead of where it isn't . If you ' re currently receiving a green Social Security check and-or a yellow Supplemental Security Income check, this service is for you. Just bring your check, Social Security award letter, or Medicare card to any of our offices. If you'd like more information first, or if you simply can't come to the bank, call us at 446-0902. Social Security Direct Deposit. l.t lets you enjoy the security of Social Security. "T HE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 3 LOCAliONS TO SERVE YOU! MAIN OFFICE~SECOND AVENUE AUTO BANK-THIRD AVENUE VINTON BRANCH-VINTON, OHIO " 112 YEARS OF SERVICE" RIO GRANDE Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Community College is of. fering a four hour course in Appalachian Culture this fall quarter. The class will meet each Tuesday and Thursday evening from 6:30 until 8:30 p .m . Assistant professor of Sociology, Fred Snuffer who has been living, working, and studying in the rural Appalachian area this summer, will teach the course. Included in the Course will be the social and cultural attitudes of the Appalachian people and folklore . Ap· palachian arts and crafts will also be discussed . Registration for fall quarter 1975 at Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Com· munity College is Monday, September 15. The Appalachian Culture Course will meet for the first time Tuesday evening September 16. For more information on how to register for this and other college courses, contact the Admissions Oflice, Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Community College, Rio Grande , Ohio 45674 . Telephone ( 614) 245-5353. TWO MORE DIE . ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Two more patients at the Veterans Administration Hospital here died this week, raising to 10 the nwnber of deaths involved in the recent rash of respiratory failures under investigation ·as possible murder cases by the FBI. Hospital officials today conflnned the death of Adam Oelberg, 59. a retired landscaper from Saginaw . Sources close to the investigation said it appeared Oelberg was murdered by someone who deliberately injected a paralyzing drug into his body. . ' I Open Regular Hours on Labor Day Mon., Sept. 1 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 6 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Ferry Tickets YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST! On Sale At Powell's BABY BEEF CHUCK ROAST•••••• ;~. 29 BABY BEEF ROUND STEAK ••••••••• ~~ •• Wilson's All Meat CHUNK BOLOGNA •••••• ~; 7 CUBE STEAK ...... :~~.l 29 3 LBS. OR MORE GROUND BEEF. ... ;~. YELLOW . ONIONS........... !!.) KRAFT 640 z. ORANGE JUICE.• KRAFT PARKA Y MARGARINE •..•...'!~.49 KRAFT American or Pimento Individual CHEESE SLICES,••••••••••••••• ~2• ~z.. e • KRAFT GRAPE JELLY•••••••• !~~: 4 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP. ..... . EGG BASKETS ••••••••••••••• ' ' ' . 7 KRAFT y A · RD 2 s oz. · MUST • •••••••••• Cheese, Bacon Sausage Plain '. f I SHOWBOAT 14'/z OL PORK & BEANS•••• 4 oz. �.! 'I i.. . 12- 'the Slllldav Times- Sentinel , SWlday, Aug. 31, 1975 . ' . 'Smiley' coming to grand opening ' " Mli,)DLEPCJRT - Twin City Gateway Super Markel of Middleport is announcing the appearance of Colonel Robert Corbin , also known as "Smiley" the cl own , during its grand opening Thursday and Friday, September 4th and 5th. He will feature musical tunes on his portable ca lliope at the store on the Middleport-Pomeroy Corp . line. Colonel Robert "Smiley .. Corbi n is a showman 's s howman . He is a walking history of shD\\' busi neSs. Genia l and courteous to all, he has a s pellbmding In - fluence on all who r ome in contact with him. " Col onel 13 ob" th e colo nel is honorary by way of Kentucky -- has chalked up 44 years in show business. He has done just Hb out everythmg in legitim a te theatre, bands , one-nighters. circuses and carn ivals . His influence on others is see n in his commissi oni ng as a Kentucky Colonel as well as being saluted by many honorary organizations in HACI NE - The Tri-State Material s Blue soft bHII team, and the Apple Grove Reds enj oy ed a ba ll gam e Saturday eve ning at Portland Slate Park . The win ning team was th e Apple Grove Red s. P layers for the Tri-State team \'r·ere Robert Sp~ncer, manager and coa:G~~ ·.' Lee Wri ght, Ro nald -Russell, Keith Wright, Tracy Mearns , Cathy Riffle. Russell Roush, Bernice Roush, and Sharon Roush . Playe r s for the Apple Grove Reds were Her bert Roush coach and man age r , Dorsa Parsons, Tony Riffle , Dana Lewis, Nancy Russe ll , Mrs. Herber t Roush. J im Riffle , Dee Spencer, Gene Shiveley. .; · A wiener roast · was also House of Fabrics I T ab l e Of CLOSEOUT FABRIC S 59c yd. lntludes polye st er-cotton s, p olye!>fer-cotton kni t!> for T-s h irts . R eg . 51 .50 Poly es t er ~eg . 51.50 lb . SI .OO Blank e t Pi eces lb . 51.00 Ne w Shipm e nt t rr. Socks pr . 25c - We hav e 1st quality polyester on bolt s priced $1 .39 to 53 .98 yd . Ph . 992-2810 1 Mil e Sout h of M iddleporl o n R 1. 7 Will be c losed Monday, Labor D ay GIBSON CLEARANCE UPRIGHT 14 cu. ft. FREEZER MODEL FV 14MZ , '' Hy KATHYCRAIG GAI.f.IPOLIS - " Nuw, you the rc, pect then would be · · respecl your elders!" immeasurable!! COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) - farmers, mostly for not This is a phrase that has A CH ILD, though s mall and The proposed lifting of producing, when I became probably been repeated to yollllg in the wor ld , still domesti'c oil price controls secretary," sa id Butz. "We many young minds during deserves respect, too . will help American farmers were holding 60 million acres their formative years. And it So many times some 'non- "in the long run," Secretary out of production. is still true today . We s hould thinking ' parents a nd adults of Agriculture Ea rl Butz said " We have now reduced that offer respect to those who overlook the indi viduali ty here Friday. payment down to less than have treaded life's journey and Wliqueness of a child . "I think the chief impact half a billion dollars, we have for qui le a while . However, They feel just because a will be the availability of gas released all those acres and respect should go far beyond person is '! child , he or she · and propane for drying ," said we are not paying to hold a this age and leve. ca n be treated any old way. Butz . " The second (impact ) sing le acre out of production . In other words, respect This is a r~ llacy and it shou ld will be the end of the dif"When l became secretary, could and s hould come to a be removed. ficulty in getting nitrogen we were spending over $1 pe rson al any age if such a Perhaps if we sta rted fertilizer, because we make mill ion a day for storage need present.s itse lf. showing and giving respect nitrogen fertilizer out of costs just for the surpluses we ''SMILEY " CO~N There are some waitresses early enough in our youth , it natural gas. owned. That's been reduced who have been publicl y would be a natur al part of " If you don't have the virtually to the vanishing hu milaled beca use their their make-up . In the Bible, supplies of gas, obviously you point, and we annoWlced just tile Kentucky State Fair . customers just did not show St . Luke 18 : 17, it slates, can 't gel the fertilizer, and no last week that for 1976 there In Middleoort proper respect "Verily I say unto you, or give the "Smiley" is looking forward distributing system will be would be no set-aside feed A ugusl to performing and meeting that was due . Many s nide whosoeve r shall no t receive equitable if you don't have grains, no set~aside for UN 1- PERM Reg . $20 whea t, no set-aside for kids of all ages, both young remark s and comments were the Kingdom of God, as a the fertilizer," Butz said. passed out freely tu them little child shall in no wise FOR $15 and old, during the grand Bulz lauded himself and soybeans or upland cotton. " This will be the third year Whole Month of opening of Twin City · instead of comm on courtesy enter therein ." Now if that farmers in co mments to and respect. doesn't warrant respect, then Gateway, No. Second Ave., August reporters before a te levision rlUlning that we have had no Of course, that coin ca n be nothin g does! For God knew appearance at the Ohio State set-aside for feed grains and For appt. call Jeanie . Middleport. flipped . lha l c hildren would be Fa ir . wheat and soybeans," Butz Brenda , or Diane How many tim es have pa tie n t , for g ivin g, un~ " We were spend in g $4 said, " and the 4th yea r 'At "92-3667 c ustomers r ece ived s ub - derstanding , a nd loving ~ all billion a year in payments to straight there will be no setstandard service because of of those good qua lities that the lack of respect? are worthy of a n yo ne 's enjoyed by the players after I I Next think back into your respect. the game . li ves to see how many times MARRIAGES cou ld be yo u have heard people " put strengthened 100 per cent if DEADLINE SET STYLI ST• STAETCH ·STITCH MAC H INE Mode l PRINCETON, N.J. - Food down" garbage collectors. only the husband and wife ~ stam p recipients have until When in fact, they and their look the lime to respect each August 31 to spend their old jobs should be respected, and other. Respect in this type of series coupons at grocery I do mean respected. Let . a relationship has to be ;n stores , accord ing to USDA them slop work for about one r eciprocal as we ll as m onth and l honestly believe perennial. Althou•h there · Food Stamp regula tions. may be many differences ; I Orig . $199 .95 , now reduced to $139.•5 . I .. ;:::"»:-;-::::::::::!::::;:;:;:;;.:-~-: •, •.:-: :. ·:· basically because men are I .1 Exclusive Singe_r · ·fron t drop-in bobbin , bui lt-i n I men and wom en are women , buttonholer, built-in fashion , zig-zag, blind-hem , 1 respect s hould be acst retch stitc hes. Carrying case or cabinet extra 1 :::: companied with these dif,.•. I I ~:: ferences. Perhaps, if each I Wr: have a cr edit plan de signed to fit y o u r budget. I partner would look and Wl - I I derstand where the other has been , respect could easiiy be developed to where they a re m POMEROY - Both Amanda Murray of Mtddlepon auel now and fully projected to I SINGER SALES& SERVICE her t'O usin, Gladys Caldwell of Addison will be observing birth- where they will be in the I 11 s W 3c-cof_ld 992 -2184 Pomeroy , Oh io I future . days in September . · I FINALLY, YOU mu st I •A T radP. ma rl<. o f THE S IN Gr: H CO MPANY Gladys will be 92 on Sept. 16 while Amanda wUl be marking .her 70th on Sept . 10. By the way, an interesting fact, - Amanda r es pect yo ur self. Res pect was reared in a four-room log cabin and rode a bicycle from yourself enough s o as not to Addison to Cheshire in order to attend high school. People be "run over" by others. reared in log ca bins aren't too numerous these days, are they' Respec t yourself enough so as to lake pride in your MRS. OTTO B. KRE!NB!HL, THE FORMER Louise outward appearance and to Geyer of Pomeroy, has moved to her apartment in First enco urage yo ur mental Community Village in Columbus. Her address is 1818-B First awareness. Respect yourself Community Village, 1800 Riverside Drive, Columbus, 43212. enough enough so as to sta nd Mrs. Kreinbihl, who 's quite pleased with her new residence, up to and be accounted for personal beliefs. would be most happy to hear from her friends in the Big Bend your Respect yourself enough so area. as to give respect to others as JAMES H. MORGAN , JR., IDG "T" Veterans Assn ., well a~ to inherit others' Waterside Lane, So. Berwick, Maine, 03908, writes that he is respect. · seeking men and officers who served aboard the mighty aircraft carrier, the USS Ticonderoga, particularly those of World War II . He would like to have any contact him as plans are being made for the next reunion which wUl be held in May, 1976, at Ticonderoga , N. Y. JEANIFS BEAUTY SALON Special EXTRA SPECIAL 13-14-15-16 18-21 10-15-20 and 25 '248 00 UPRIGHTS ALSO .' AVAILABLE . CHEST FREEZERS AVAILABLE LAUNDRY PAIR I ~~ :~: press , wash. and soak cycle . IN WHITE, GREEN, OR COPPERTONE EA. '162 I POMEROY - The trustees of Meigs Museum Saturday released the la test list of donors to their Bicentennial project which is the development and operation of the museum into a permanent, ongoing institution. Donations may be mailed to Box 145 or handed to any member of the board of Trustees of the Meigs CoWlty Pion eer and Hi storical Society. The next meeting of the Board of Trustees and workers w\11 be held at 10 . a .m . Sept. 4, at the museum on Butternut Ave. The latest list of donors includes Beatrice Douglas, Baker and Seyfried, Mrs. Wm . A. Morgan, Mrs. Otto Strauss, Mr. a nd Mrs. Gerard Hilferty, Wm. A. Grimes, of Pearl River, N. Y., Dale C. · Warner Age nc y, Mrs . Frances Roberts , Mr. and Mrs. Gurney L. Michael, Mr . and Mrs. Paul G. Eich, Patricia Shain . Also, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Sheets, Gladys Crooks Chester, Ohio Phpne 985-3307 Hrs. Mim .- Sat. B-8 plan has mone~v · 1 back f~ature! assur~a of a full refun,d of premium s less any beneftt payme nts you ve r ece ived . Get the ' full facts on this im portant new protection by calling me today . • I I I Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owens, Mrs. Marion Furbee, Henry R. Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N.lhle, Mr. and Mrs . Albert Goeglein, Mr. . and Mrs. Riley Pigott, Mr . and Mrs. Fred B. Smith, Mrs. Lillian Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilm er A. Rice, Grella Simpson, Rev . Paul D. Welton , Mr . and Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Roy Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kozma, Mrs. Orville R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holllday, Mr. and Mrs . "Tree" Moore , Nan I BOB WHALEY I I Rt. 1, Minersville, Ph. 985-3582 0. . I Mutui116)It ~.~,~.~.h~ ~ ~""'''"· .. I ~·.M~[;gttosei~~· . Da~~iJt~ L d e Insurance A l@ ale United of Omaha --·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'll Wingett, Clarence Massar , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett, I This different ki.nd of health insurance helps 1protec t you agamst the poss ibl e Joss of your I ·1paycheck when a covered sickness or ac c ident keep s you from working. Then , if you keep I. your coverage in force to age 65, you ' re 00 GAS SERVIICE ·. Clend eni n, Mr. and Mrs . Charles H. Theiss, Mr. a nd ~ ' PURE CANE PEACHES· SUGAR CENTER SLICED OR HALVES . .. ~~\ ~~\\~\ 29 5-LB. BAG \\ ~ ()UANII i \ H:l,lll\ Rf~IR 'ifll l NO CAS[ )AL[J ___j oz. CAN ~ Amstar NETWT 32 OlS. (2 LBS.) CARNATION COFFEE-MATE - RISCO G·RAPE JELLY 3-LB. CAN 18 oz. JAR 11 SHORTCUT MACARONI oz. 12 88¢ oz . i ECKRICH BAnER & BAKE 39¢1 ·FISH & CHIP STYLE SAVE NOW Reg. 7.99 SLICED BOILED HAM 1-LB. PKG. AU. VARIETIES 24 oz. PKG. LB. ·SUPERIOR OR SUGARDALE LUNCH MEATS FRANKIE WIENERS CHOPPED SIRLOIN ·sTEAK RUBBER BACK LEAN SMORGAS PAK HADDOCK 12 OZ. PKG • 3 ROLLS SUPERIORS 1-LB. PKGS. REIGEL SPECIAL TRIM TS SMOKED PICNICS 4 VARIETIES 3 OZ. PKG. SANDWiat SPREAD 8 OZ. CHUBS CALLA STYLE 12' wide carpeting . Candy stripe, green and bronze. Specially priced. Buy Now and . IGA KRAFT WHIPPED Save! GRAPEFRUIT MIRACLE OLEO 3ROLLS OR ORANGE JUICE HI-LO SHAG Reg. 16.95 '1 o~Q~YD. 46 oz. CAN INSTALLED WITH PADDING I-POUND 12' wide in ru~t . green a nd gold. Install e d with padding. Several other rolls to choose from. Any special order accepted. Quick delivery . No long waiting period . .• ' INSTALLATION EXPERT By Our Own Expea.enced Installer FRESH & CRISP ' BES PAK CELLO CARROTS FREEZER BAGS 1-LB. PKG. PINTS OR QUART$ Rutland Furniture Wendell Grate, Carpet Consultant 742-4211 Rutland, 0. r I KAHNS ECKRICH Mrs. Wm . T . Grueser. f ! i Museum donors announced by trustee board MR. AND MRS . JACKS. CLEMENTS OF LAUREL, MD., were in Pomeroy Thursday and Friday working on a family genealogy. They had some luck - these things are sometimes difficult - but would like information from any reader out there in history land who might be able to help. The Clements would . , like all information anyone has about Josiah Burroughs who ,, had property in Chester in 1802 and Edward Burroughs who bad a land sale in 1843 in this county. He left Meigs County in 1853 and went to illinois. Edward was married to Minerva Hoyt, the daughter of John Hoyt who was born in 1785. in Vermont or New Hampshire. Incidentally, Edward joined the Union Army after going to lllinois enlisting at the age of 51. He was injured bnt recovered and signed up again. He used another name and served to the end of the Civil War. He was th e oldest soldier in the Civil War from the state of illinois. So the Clements ·would like info about the Hoyts and Burroughs. Their address is James S. Clements, 16609 Brooklyn Bridge Court, Laurel, Md. 20810. fV & APPLIANCE R.IDENOUR SAvt60 ·----------------------------------· 1 I I coo l down cyc les w i Th 80 min . 1imer . with we~le r level control. .normal wa s h , perma I I I ~I ' Tf2.~..ta.'?!J.f., §.~?P f-New-di;buity-·-i~-c._o_m._e-·1 !~fE~tT~~s~ ~~;~ ~~li 2speed . 3"cycle mac h ine s~u·GAR M&R IGA SHOPPING HUNT'S. Bend. • Model WA83-3:12 Washer Gft/lN c""" \ 1- Bea1. .• CONGRATULATIONS TO MR. AND MRS. SETH F. NICHOLSON who are observing their 60th wedding an· mversary today at the Dexter Church at Christ. Sixty yearsnow that is a long time! Model DE83 -22 4 Dryer Jspeed perm a press and •. I "", , CLOSEOUT! i ' WHITE, COPPER j)0'!!1'1~0 IPO ·" 'C1 DOMIN·O ,----------------------------------· EVERYONE - BUT EVERYONE - IS INVITED to attend a public meeting on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge . Jll'Oblems to be sponsored by Pomeroy Village Council at 7:30 p.m , Tuesday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Rep. Ron .James will be present to hear the complaints and, hopefully , 'someone, somewhere can do sOmething . Business places are hurting as well as others who are being inconvenienced. I doubt If anyone would have too many feelings if they believed the present situation were really necessary. However, it's difficult to believe that the present situation IS necessary ! SPARE DRYERS aside for upland cotton." Butz earlier, in a nationally · televised appearance on tbe Phil Donahue g,ow, said food prices probably will rise another 1.5 per cent this year, but could level off in 1976. Butz said the real national inflation culprit i.s governmental fiscal and monetary policies. " The chief cause (of inflation ) is that in the last 15 years we have had a balanced budget only once and this year Congress is running an $80 billion deficit," said Butz. Softball teams play and dine D&J's Piec es, u oth e r s tates, in cl ud ing Coney 's Dun ce Club. A native of Barnesville , Ohio hi s show career goes back to the early 1920s when his firs t job was cranking an old -fa s h,ion e d popcorn grind er . He hit the road on the old Cha utaugua circuit at Epworth Park in Bethesda , Ohio, and fr om then on was ho oked on show biz . " Smiley" has been hap~ pil's l a s ~~ funny man a stand-up, no smut comic . One of the grea test old time com ics he knew advised him In stic k to cl ean comedy, und that 's been his rule over Lhe year s. " Smiley·· has the di stinction of appearing with the Hing ling Brothers, Barn w n and Bailey Circus as well as be ing the offic ict l g reeter for B utz certain .h is /\policies better i~;···s·· ·'·' i'···;G ······ii·· ,.,. T, ., ,•••,,•.,\·\· 'iil.,,,,,.,,.. 0 • .. ! • .. ,. WHITE POTATOES IGA IND. WRAPPED AMERICAN OR PIMINTO 20 LB. BAG • CHEESE - �.! 'I i.. . 12- 'the Slllldav Times- Sentinel , SWlday, Aug. 31, 1975 . ' . 'Smiley' coming to grand opening ' " Mli,)DLEPCJRT - Twin City Gateway Super Markel of Middleport is announcing the appearance of Colonel Robert Corbin , also known as "Smiley" the cl own , during its grand opening Thursday and Friday, September 4th and 5th. He will feature musical tunes on his portable ca lliope at the store on the Middleport-Pomeroy Corp . line. Colonel Robert "Smiley .. Corbi n is a showman 's s howman . He is a walking history of shD\\' busi neSs. Genia l and courteous to all, he has a s pellbmding In - fluence on all who r ome in contact with him. " Col onel 13 ob" th e colo nel is honorary by way of Kentucky -- has chalked up 44 years in show business. He has done just Hb out everythmg in legitim a te theatre, bands , one-nighters. circuses and carn ivals . His influence on others is see n in his commissi oni ng as a Kentucky Colonel as well as being saluted by many honorary organizations in HACI NE - The Tri-State Material s Blue soft bHII team, and the Apple Grove Reds enj oy ed a ba ll gam e Saturday eve ning at Portland Slate Park . The win ning team was th e Apple Grove Red s. P layers for the Tri-State team \'r·ere Robert Sp~ncer, manager and coa:G~~ ·.' Lee Wri ght, Ro nald -Russell, Keith Wright, Tracy Mearns , Cathy Riffle. Russell Roush, Bernice Roush, and Sharon Roush . Playe r s for the Apple Grove Reds were Her bert Roush coach and man age r , Dorsa Parsons, Tony Riffle , Dana Lewis, Nancy Russe ll , Mrs. Herber t Roush. J im Riffle , Dee Spencer, Gene Shiveley. .; · A wiener roast · was also House of Fabrics I T ab l e Of CLOSEOUT FABRIC S 59c yd. lntludes polye st er-cotton s, p olye!>fer-cotton kni t!> for T-s h irts . R eg . 51 .50 Poly es t er ~eg . 51.50 lb . SI .OO Blank e t Pi eces lb . 51.00 Ne w Shipm e nt t rr. Socks pr . 25c - We hav e 1st quality polyester on bolt s priced $1 .39 to 53 .98 yd . Ph . 992-2810 1 Mil e Sout h of M iddleporl o n R 1. 7 Will be c losed Monday, Labor D ay GIBSON CLEARANCE UPRIGHT 14 cu. ft. FREEZER MODEL FV 14MZ , '' Hy KATHYCRAIG GAI.f.IPOLIS - " Nuw, you the rc, pect then would be · · respecl your elders!" immeasurable!! COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) - farmers, mostly for not This is a phrase that has A CH ILD, though s mall and The proposed lifting of producing, when I became probably been repeated to yollllg in the wor ld , still domesti'c oil price controls secretary," sa id Butz. "We many young minds during deserves respect, too . will help American farmers were holding 60 million acres their formative years. And it So many times some 'non- "in the long run," Secretary out of production. is still true today . We s hould thinking ' parents a nd adults of Agriculture Ea rl Butz said " We have now reduced that offer respect to those who overlook the indi viduali ty here Friday. payment down to less than have treaded life's journey and Wliqueness of a child . "I think the chief impact half a billion dollars, we have for qui le a while . However, They feel just because a will be the availability of gas released all those acres and respect should go far beyond person is '! child , he or she · and propane for drying ," said we are not paying to hold a this age and leve. ca n be treated any old way. Butz . " The second (impact ) sing le acre out of production . In other words, respect This is a r~ llacy and it shou ld will be the end of the dif"When l became secretary, could and s hould come to a be removed. ficulty in getting nitrogen we were spending over $1 pe rson al any age if such a Perhaps if we sta rted fertilizer, because we make mill ion a day for storage need present.s itse lf. showing and giving respect nitrogen fertilizer out of costs just for the surpluses we ''SMILEY " CO~N There are some waitresses early enough in our youth , it natural gas. owned. That's been reduced who have been publicl y would be a natur al part of " If you don't have the virtually to the vanishing hu milaled beca use their their make-up . In the Bible, supplies of gas, obviously you point, and we annoWlced just tile Kentucky State Fair . customers just did not show St . Luke 18 : 17, it slates, can 't gel the fertilizer, and no last week that for 1976 there In Middleoort proper respect "Verily I say unto you, or give the "Smiley" is looking forward distributing system will be would be no set-aside feed A ugusl to performing and meeting that was due . Many s nide whosoeve r shall no t receive equitable if you don't have grains, no set~aside for UN 1- PERM Reg . $20 whea t, no set-aside for kids of all ages, both young remark s and comments were the Kingdom of God, as a the fertilizer," Butz said. passed out freely tu them little child shall in no wise FOR $15 and old, during the grand Bulz lauded himself and soybeans or upland cotton. " This will be the third year Whole Month of opening of Twin City · instead of comm on courtesy enter therein ." Now if that farmers in co mments to and respect. doesn't warrant respect, then Gateway, No. Second Ave., August reporters before a te levision rlUlning that we have had no Of course, that coin ca n be nothin g does! For God knew appearance at the Ohio State set-aside for feed grains and For appt. call Jeanie . Middleport. flipped . lha l c hildren would be Fa ir . wheat and soybeans," Butz Brenda , or Diane How many tim es have pa tie n t , for g ivin g, un~ " We were spend in g $4 said, " and the 4th yea r 'At "92-3667 c ustomers r ece ived s ub - derstanding , a nd loving ~ all billion a year in payments to straight there will be no setstandard service because of of those good qua lities that the lack of respect? are worthy of a n yo ne 's enjoyed by the players after I I Next think back into your respect. the game . li ves to see how many times MARRIAGES cou ld be yo u have heard people " put strengthened 100 per cent if DEADLINE SET STYLI ST• STAETCH ·STITCH MAC H INE Mode l PRINCETON, N.J. - Food down" garbage collectors. only the husband and wife ~ stam p recipients have until When in fact, they and their look the lime to respect each August 31 to spend their old jobs should be respected, and other. Respect in this type of series coupons at grocery I do mean respected. Let . a relationship has to be ;n stores , accord ing to USDA them slop work for about one r eciprocal as we ll as m onth and l honestly believe perennial. Althou•h there · Food Stamp regula tions. may be many differences ; I Orig . $199 .95 , now reduced to $139.•5 . I .. ;:::"»:-;-::::::::::!::::;:;:;:;;.:-~-: •, •.:-: :. ·:· basically because men are I .1 Exclusive Singe_r · ·fron t drop-in bobbin , bui lt-i n I men and wom en are women , buttonholer, built-in fashion , zig-zag, blind-hem , 1 respect s hould be acst retch stitc hes. Carrying case or cabinet extra 1 :::: companied with these dif,.•. I I ~:: ferences. Perhaps, if each I Wr: have a cr edit plan de signed to fit y o u r budget. I partner would look and Wl - I I derstand where the other has been , respect could easiiy be developed to where they a re m POMEROY - Both Amanda Murray of Mtddlepon auel now and fully projected to I SINGER SALES& SERVICE her t'O usin, Gladys Caldwell of Addison will be observing birth- where they will be in the I 11 s W 3c-cof_ld 992 -2184 Pomeroy , Oh io I future . days in September . · I FINALLY, YOU mu st I •A T radP. ma rl<. o f THE S IN Gr: H CO MPANY Gladys will be 92 on Sept. 16 while Amanda wUl be marking .her 70th on Sept . 10. By the way, an interesting fact, - Amanda r es pect yo ur self. Res pect was reared in a four-room log cabin and rode a bicycle from yourself enough s o as not to Addison to Cheshire in order to attend high school. People be "run over" by others. reared in log ca bins aren't too numerous these days, are they' Respec t yourself enough so as to lake pride in your MRS. OTTO B. KRE!NB!HL, THE FORMER Louise outward appearance and to Geyer of Pomeroy, has moved to her apartment in First enco urage yo ur mental Community Village in Columbus. Her address is 1818-B First awareness. Respect yourself Community Village, 1800 Riverside Drive, Columbus, 43212. enough enough so as to sta nd Mrs. Kreinbihl, who 's quite pleased with her new residence, up to and be accounted for personal beliefs. would be most happy to hear from her friends in the Big Bend your Respect yourself enough so area. as to give respect to others as JAMES H. MORGAN , JR., IDG "T" Veterans Assn ., well a~ to inherit others' Waterside Lane, So. Berwick, Maine, 03908, writes that he is respect. · seeking men and officers who served aboard the mighty aircraft carrier, the USS Ticonderoga, particularly those of World War II . He would like to have any contact him as plans are being made for the next reunion which wUl be held in May, 1976, at Ticonderoga , N. Y. JEANIFS BEAUTY SALON Special EXTRA SPECIAL 13-14-15-16 18-21 10-15-20 and 25 '248 00 UPRIGHTS ALSO .' AVAILABLE . CHEST FREEZERS AVAILABLE LAUNDRY PAIR I ~~ :~: press , wash. and soak cycle . IN WHITE, GREEN, OR COPPERTONE EA. '162 I POMEROY - The trustees of Meigs Museum Saturday released the la test list of donors to their Bicentennial project which is the development and operation of the museum into a permanent, ongoing institution. Donations may be mailed to Box 145 or handed to any member of the board of Trustees of the Meigs CoWlty Pion eer and Hi storical Society. The next meeting of the Board of Trustees and workers w\11 be held at 10 . a .m . Sept. 4, at the museum on Butternut Ave. The latest list of donors includes Beatrice Douglas, Baker and Seyfried, Mrs. Wm . A. Morgan, Mrs. Otto Strauss, Mr. a nd Mrs. Gerard Hilferty, Wm. A. Grimes, of Pearl River, N. Y., Dale C. · Warner Age nc y, Mrs . Frances Roberts , Mr. and Mrs. Gurney L. Michael, Mr . and Mrs. Paul G. Eich, Patricia Shain . Also, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Sheets, Gladys Crooks Chester, Ohio Phpne 985-3307 Hrs. Mim .- Sat. B-8 plan has mone~v · 1 back f~ature! assur~a of a full refun,d of premium s less any beneftt payme nts you ve r ece ived . Get the ' full facts on this im portant new protection by calling me today . • I I I Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owens, Mrs. Marion Furbee, Henry R. Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N.lhle, Mr. and Mrs . Albert Goeglein, Mr. . and Mrs. Riley Pigott, Mr . and Mrs. Fred B. Smith, Mrs. Lillian Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilm er A. Rice, Grella Simpson, Rev . Paul D. Welton , Mr . and Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Roy Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kozma, Mrs. Orville R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holllday, Mr. and Mrs . "Tree" Moore , Nan I BOB WHALEY I I Rt. 1, Minersville, Ph. 985-3582 0. . I Mutui116)It ~.~,~.~.h~ ~ ~""'''"· .. I ~·.M~[;gttosei~~· . Da~~iJt~ L d e Insurance A l@ ale United of Omaha --·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'll Wingett, Clarence Massar , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett, I This different ki.nd of health insurance helps 1protec t you agamst the poss ibl e Joss of your I ·1paycheck when a covered sickness or ac c ident keep s you from working. Then , if you keep I. your coverage in force to age 65, you ' re 00 GAS SERVIICE ·. Clend eni n, Mr. and Mrs . Charles H. Theiss, Mr. a nd ~ ' PURE CANE PEACHES· SUGAR CENTER SLICED OR HALVES . .. ~~\ ~~\\~\ 29 5-LB. BAG \\ ~ ()UANII i \ H:l,lll\ Rf~IR 'ifll l NO CAS[ )AL[J ___j oz. CAN ~ Amstar NETWT 32 OlS. (2 LBS.) CARNATION COFFEE-MATE - RISCO G·RAPE JELLY 3-LB. CAN 18 oz. JAR 11 SHORTCUT MACARONI oz. 12 88¢ oz . i ECKRICH BAnER & BAKE 39¢1 ·FISH & CHIP STYLE SAVE NOW Reg. 7.99 SLICED BOILED HAM 1-LB. PKG. AU. VARIETIES 24 oz. PKG. LB. ·SUPERIOR OR SUGARDALE LUNCH MEATS FRANKIE WIENERS CHOPPED SIRLOIN ·sTEAK RUBBER BACK LEAN SMORGAS PAK HADDOCK 12 OZ. PKG • 3 ROLLS SUPERIORS 1-LB. PKGS. REIGEL SPECIAL TRIM TS SMOKED PICNICS 4 VARIETIES 3 OZ. PKG. SANDWiat SPREAD 8 OZ. CHUBS CALLA STYLE 12' wide carpeting . Candy stripe, green and bronze. Specially priced. Buy Now and . IGA KRAFT WHIPPED Save! GRAPEFRUIT MIRACLE OLEO 3ROLLS OR ORANGE JUICE HI-LO SHAG Reg. 16.95 '1 o~Q~YD. 46 oz. CAN INSTALLED WITH PADDING I-POUND 12' wide in ru~t . green a nd gold. Install e d with padding. Several other rolls to choose from. Any special order accepted. Quick delivery . No long waiting period . .• ' INSTALLATION EXPERT By Our Own Expea.enced Installer FRESH & CRISP ' BES PAK CELLO CARROTS FREEZER BAGS 1-LB. PKG. PINTS OR QUART$ Rutland Furniture Wendell Grate, Carpet Consultant 742-4211 Rutland, 0. r I KAHNS ECKRICH Mrs. Wm . T . Grueser. f ! i Museum donors announced by trustee board MR. AND MRS . JACKS. CLEMENTS OF LAUREL, MD., were in Pomeroy Thursday and Friday working on a family genealogy. They had some luck - these things are sometimes difficult - but would like information from any reader out there in history land who might be able to help. The Clements would . , like all information anyone has about Josiah Burroughs who ,, had property in Chester in 1802 and Edward Burroughs who bad a land sale in 1843 in this county. He left Meigs County in 1853 and went to illinois. Edward was married to Minerva Hoyt, the daughter of John Hoyt who was born in 1785. in Vermont or New Hampshire. Incidentally, Edward joined the Union Army after going to lllinois enlisting at the age of 51. He was injured bnt recovered and signed up again. He used another name and served to the end of the Civil War. He was th e oldest soldier in the Civil War from the state of illinois. So the Clements ·would like info about the Hoyts and Burroughs. Their address is James S. Clements, 16609 Brooklyn Bridge Court, Laurel, Md. 20810. fV & APPLIANCE R.IDENOUR SAvt60 ·----------------------------------· 1 I I coo l down cyc les w i Th 80 min . 1imer . with we~le r level control. .normal wa s h , perma I I I ~I ' Tf2.~..ta.'?!J.f., §.~?P f-New-di;buity-·-i~-c._o_m._e-·1 !~fE~tT~~s~ ~~;~ ~~li 2speed . 3"cycle mac h ine s~u·GAR M&R IGA SHOPPING HUNT'S. Bend. • Model WA83-3:12 Washer Gft/lN c""" \ 1- Bea1. .• CONGRATULATIONS TO MR. AND MRS. SETH F. NICHOLSON who are observing their 60th wedding an· mversary today at the Dexter Church at Christ. Sixty yearsnow that is a long time! Model DE83 -22 4 Dryer Jspeed perm a press and •. I "", , CLOSEOUT! i ' WHITE, COPPER j)0'!!1'1~0 IPO ·" 'C1 DOMIN·O ,----------------------------------· EVERYONE - BUT EVERYONE - IS INVITED to attend a public meeting on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge . Jll'Oblems to be sponsored by Pomeroy Village Council at 7:30 p.m , Tuesday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Rep. Ron .James will be present to hear the complaints and, hopefully , 'someone, somewhere can do sOmething . Business places are hurting as well as others who are being inconvenienced. I doubt If anyone would have too many feelings if they believed the present situation were really necessary. However, it's difficult to believe that the present situation IS necessary ! SPARE DRYERS aside for upland cotton." Butz earlier, in a nationally · televised appearance on tbe Phil Donahue g,ow, said food prices probably will rise another 1.5 per cent this year, but could level off in 1976. Butz said the real national inflation culprit i.s governmental fiscal and monetary policies. " The chief cause (of inflation ) is that in the last 15 years we have had a balanced budget only once and this year Congress is running an $80 billion deficit," said Butz. Softball teams play and dine D&J's Piec es, u oth e r s tates, in cl ud ing Coney 's Dun ce Club. A native of Barnesville , Ohio hi s show career goes back to the early 1920s when his firs t job was cranking an old -fa s h,ion e d popcorn grind er . He hit the road on the old Cha utaugua circuit at Epworth Park in Bethesda , Ohio, and fr om then on was ho oked on show biz . " Smiley" has been hap~ pil's l a s ~~ funny man a stand-up, no smut comic . One of the grea test old time com ics he knew advised him In stic k to cl ean comedy, und that 's been his rule over Lhe year s. " Smiley·· has the di stinction of appearing with the Hing ling Brothers, Barn w n and Bailey Circus as well as be ing the offic ict l g reeter for B utz certain .h is /\policies better i~;···s·· ·'·' i'···;G ······ii·· ,.,. T, ., ,•••,,•.,\·\· 'iil.,,,,,.,,.. 0 • .. ! • .. ,. WHITE POTATOES IGA IND. WRAPPED AMERICAN OR PIMINTO 20 LB. BAG • CHEESE - �.' ' ' ., I II I 0, i4- Thes..tday Tbnes-Sentinel, SliDday,Aug. 31,1975 ~~/\.:..;j\~~...1~\!6.1\~1~ of talks for interim peace By RICHARD H. GROWALD PRICES IN EFFKT TWO IIG DAYS- SUNDAY & MONDAY AUGUST 31 ST & SEPTEMBER 1ST OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 7 OPEN LABOR DAY SEPTEMBER 1 ST - 1 0 TO 7 10 coun- 20 'AL. CHARCOAL STARTER BATTERY CHARGER G .. H l..JH, CHARCOAL STARTER .Will recha rge rhe ~verage 6·vo lt or 11-volt bottery at 10 a mpere~. whtch .will b ri ng rhe bgtfery to full charg e 1n 2 to 6 ho1.1rs, or leB. $1999 HECK'S REG. $29.99 HECK'S REG. DRY IRON DRY IRON. Bloc&! , cu~ t om - gdp handle witll contrasting blue detaih. Permanent Pre~~ lob · ric ~effing , lntercl1ongeo b le cord. 8vtton nooh Bloclo.. cu~ l om - grip handle with con trast ing bl\!e details. Permon$nt Pren fobrk u~Hing . lnter, hongeoble cord . 8utto11 nooks. ·110 LB. ·BARBELL SET 66 sa•' HECK'S REG. '26.99 HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. 49e HECK'S REG. '31.56 HOUSEWARES DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. I I I ' I HECK'S REG. '33.96 BAR-B-Q GRILLS $2'' BASKOBALL GOAL&NIT 24 INCH HECK'S RIG. $8.99 '1688 HECK'S REG. 24.88 1 HAMJWAIID.T. BATTE~Y .,12 '2699 HECK'S REG. 80' HIBACHI CAR WAX KIT WITH APPLICATOR G.E. WAFFLE • BAKER GRILL THE CLASSIFIER 11.96 6 VOLT ·-···"'" SJ599 JIWIUIY TURTLE SUPER HARD SHELL 181NCH HECK'S $1.18 AUrOII•T. REG. •1.99 SPORTS DEPT. •3•• SENATOR 7 COUNT HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '9.88 HECK'S REG. '6.99 JEWELRY DEPT. PENCILS WITH FREE SHARPENER Excedrln ,~ 1 I I I U 43~ \\ ~ ! ~ Q!M PI I N ~[l<\11~ HECK'S REG. 56• ALBERTO BAYER .ASPIRIN 200'5 $128 CEDRIN IOO'S 99( Vo5 HAIR DRESSING HKK:SREG. 79( .$1.31 HICX'S.iiG. $1,11 ' ros:wnt /191, CfJSMITIC. .,_ HOUSEWARE DEPT, 601. BRIGHT SIDE STOVE SHAMPOO 39~ 99 HECK'S REG. $18!!1 HECK'S REG. 96' COSMETIC DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ' By DAVID ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UP!) One third of the American people believe the capitalist system has peaked and over half think both major politlcal parties put big business before the average voter, according to an opinion poll obtained Saturday. At the same time, however, a whopping 81 per cent said they think it would do "more harm than good" for the government to own aoo run major companies. PAGE 15 3201. HECK'S DETERGENT 00 FOI e 3 $1 HICK'SREG', ·s9• Each 1!01/SIWAII Dll'r. 6 VOLT CAMP LAMP $344 HECK'S REG. 15.99 SPORTS DEPT. By ARNOLD SA~LAK UPI Seli!Or Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) Practically everyone who ever has had anything to do with planning a national politica 1 convention agrees that this year Los Angeles has the best facilities in the country for such a meeting. It now appears, however, that neither major political party will hold its 1976 national convention there, a situation that makes no sense to anyone but politicians. The Democrats decided last week to go to New York City next July 12-16 and the Republicans are expected to choose within the next 10 days among Kansas City, Mo., Cleveland, Ohio, and Miami Beach, Fla., for their August gathering next year. Los Angeles tendered strong bids to both parties, and the convention professionals who looked over the city's convention hall, housing capacity and transportation plans came back in general agreement that the facilities were the best they had seen. New York won the Democratic convention despite the warning of national committee staff members that Madison Square Garden was not big enough to accommodate all the party's 3,048 delegates and none of its 2,()()()..plus alternate delegateor on the Alternates have had to sit in the bleachers at previous conventions, but this will be .•. i I , said Jeremy Rifkin, a gpokesman for the Peoples Bicentennial Commission. He said the Commission was "startled" by the poll results. "The people have outdistanced not only the liberals and progressives, but the radical community as well," he said. According to the survey, a strong plurality of the American people-49 per centbelieve big business is the source of much !of what is wrong with the economy. Even more startling, according to Rifkin , was that 41 per cent of those interviewed favored "making a major adjustment to try things which have not been tried before," while 37 per cent favor minor economic changes and only 17 per cent feet the economic system should be kept as it is. Rifkiii interprets the poll to mean that the people reject the economic ideologies of both the right and left: Continued on page 16 the first time that voting delegates have been seated off the flat " playing surface" of the meeting hall. With some costly carpentry, the Democrats will be able to make the floor accessible to the 400 delegates seated in the loges, but convention staff aides are girding for some bitter complaints from the delegates who will be assigned to the elevated seats. At Los Angeles, the Demo· crats could have seated everyone on the convention floor. In addition, the convention .center there would have ample press and broadcast work space, while at the Garden it will be necessary to reduce network space requests by two-thirds and the writing press by nearly one hall. The Republicans, with a smaller nwnber of delegates but with more. alternates, need about the same size hall as the Democrats and all three contending cities can provide it. But neither Cleveland nor Kansas City can provide the 16,000 to 18,000 hotel rooms required Bnd some delegations would have to be Future world must do with recycled matter KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Dr. Glen T. Seaborg, One of the world's foremost atomic scientists, told 1,250 Kent State University graduates Saturday tbe future of the world depends upon our ability ~? create a "recycle SOCiety. . Sea borg, Nobel Pnze Winner for his discovery of plutonium, was the speaker at the university's 62nd annual summer commencement ceremonies. Calling himself both an optimist and a . realist, Seaborg said, "We will eventually - in a few decades - have to create a 'recycle society', a society in which virtually all materials are reused indefinitely and our virgin resources become primarily the 'make up ' materials to account for the amolUlts lost in use and production. "All waste and scrap what are now called secondary materials will become our major resources and our natural, untapped resources (will become) our backup supplies." Recognizing the Earth's total supply of energy and natural resources represents a "closed system," Seaborg forecast other dramatic changes including th e standarization of all parts to simplify repairs. "Furniture, housewares, appliances and tools ... will become multi-functional, modular and designed for easy assembly and breakdown, to be readily moved and set up in a different locationS," he said. Seaborg, whose research has Jed to the discovery of 10 new elements and who served as the head of the Atomic Energy CoiiiJilission under three presidents, said, "We sho uld see extensive recycling of organic matials from agricultiU'e and forest industries. "Animal wastes will find many uses as fertizlier, fuel and even feed," he said, noting such programs would mean a better life for all since recycling saves energy. Seaborg, presently head of the Lawrence Radiation Research Labatory at the University of California at Berkeley, said he also sees a large shift . to clustered and attached highrise housing surrolUlded by comrnliDity owned open space; increased use of undergroliDd space for s hoppin g center s , warehouses, recreational and entertaiment complexes; and the use of waste heat from power and industrial sources for "space heating for agriculture or aquaculture." Liz, Dick guests of Kissingers JERUSALEM ( UPI) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and his wife Nancy stayed up to 2 a.m. Saturday, giving a small party In their hotel suite for Ellzabeth Taylor aoo Richard Burton, aides said. The secretary and his wife gave the party after they returned from their hotel from dinner with Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres. Aides said Kissinger had met Miss Taylor before but not BIU'ton. The aides said Kissinger had foliDd Burton very intelligent and that Burton, who has said he was done with drinking, would not touch alcoholic beverages. Miss Taylor and Burton, reunited after their divorce, came to Jerusalem to look over proposed locations for a movie CLEVELAND (UP!) National Guard officers and The judge's decision in the enlisted men into two . recently completed Kent separate groups, making it State University civil impossible to consider the _ damag e irial to divide defendants on an individual defendants into five S!!parate basis. groups influenced the jury to Mrs. Gaskalla said jiU'ors return an innocent verdict, a tended to think they were juror reported Saturday. boWld to decide in favor of or The case arising from the ,·against. all the men in each May 4, 1970 shooting deaths of grQup. -foiU' KSU students and the Putting the officers and wounding of nine others, enlisted men in two groups ended last Wednesday when "made a big difference in .! he jury foWld all 29 defen- people's minds," she ,said, dants innocent of ~ivil adding slie would have preliability. · ferred to consider the Ellen J. Gaskalla, Lorain, a Guardsmen "more on , an dissenter in the 9-3 verdict, individual basis." • ·said the judge's instructions The jury of six men and six , to the jury colored the verdict women spent four days because h~ divided Ohio reaching the majority-verdict ~~ that cleared Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, former Kent State University President Robert I. White and Tl current and former members of the Guard of any civil liability in the incident. Parents of the four KSU students killed and the wounded persons brought the multiple civil damage suit in U.S. District Court here. The main charge in the suit was that the students, shot during a 13-6econd burst of Guard gunfire during an antiwar demonstration, had been . denied their civil rights. Mrs. Gaskalla said Rhodes was cleared on the first ballot , confirming what quartered an hoiU''S travel or more from the hall . In Kansas City, some delegates may have to commute from Topeka, Kan., about 45 miles, and in Cleveland, some might have lo live on cruise ships anchored on scenic Lake Erie. So why are the two parties going through these agonies? In the case of the Democrats, it seems to be a case of Who Do You . Trust' Democratic National Committee Chairman Robert S. Strauss and key members of the party's site selection committee simply did not feel confident that Edmund G. Brown Jr., California's yoWlg and politically WlaccolUltable governor would not embarrass the national party by sticking pins into the hoopla and foolishness that usually goes along with a political convention. This fear was 'heightened considerably by Brown's comment this swruner that the site committee ought to be looking for church basements instead of luxury hotels for delegates to sleep in. There also was concern about the reaction of Los Angeles police chief Edward Davis to possible demonstrations at the convention . Davis, whose public utterances have included placing the blame for increased crime on "swinging mothers," looked to some Democrats like the kind of cop who might reproduce the head-smashing disaster of their 1968 Chicago convention. . But there was more than a simple distaste for individuals involved. Holdirig a another juror, Richard convention requires efficient Williams of Cleveland, said organization and a pool of about the deliberations. willing volunteers. The Williams said there was Democrats in Washington felt never any real consideration they were more likely to find the needed people in New that Rhodes was liable. He said the jury believed · York than in California. Finally, it appeared that Rhodes was simply doing his even with New York's money job when he ·sent the Guard to Kent State because Kent's problems, its city governmayor and police chief had ment was set up in a way that called for Guard assistance. made it more likely the Another juror, Albert E. Democratic mayor could get HliDt of Shal\er Heights, said things done than his opposite aU jurors felt sympathetic" number in the widelytoward the dead students, but decentralized Los Angeles the plaintiffs failed to prove mliDicipal structure. The simple answer to why their case. ' "Being only hwnan, . we the Republicans might go to a llieren't permitted to show city which could not house any sympathy," Hunt said . them is that it is hard to find a Continued on page 16 Judge's rule guided jury thinking J ' The poll, to be published Monday, was done for the Peoples Bicentennial Commission by Hart Research' Associates. Hart, who also has done polls for the Washington Post and CBS News, contacted 1,209 people in aU regions and on aU income levels for the poll. The results were obtained independently by UP!. "The fmdings suggest a deeply rooted sense of frustration and hostility toward American business," The senior official told reporters that if Kissinger's current negotiations fail, it would probably set a world diplomatic record for coming so close to agreement and failing . In Alexandria, the negotiations took on a reined appearance. Sadat met with Kissinger for 20 minutes and then went on to take his usual siesta . Only politicians see any sense in it convention floor . COLEMAN 2-BURNER *15 SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1975 System liked, even so SJ399 ' G44T OFF HAMJWAII DEPT. NO. 509 HECK'S REG. $19.96 % 69' '15· II I ALL SUMMER CLOTHING 49c ' NO. 31 Hond~ome mirror wall LAST QUART GULF LITE VOL. 10 clock with 2 curio shelves. I WITHOUT COUPON $4.99 CASE COUPON IN EffECT AUGUST 31 and SIPTEMIU 1 HICK'S REG . 69' QT. 10AMP ~W~A~L~L~C~LO~C~K~ WITH TWO CURIO SHELVES S3!! 47~,. HD#ISIWAIID•r. I ~~(,2~~ LIMIT I CASI WllH COUPCII MOTOR LIMIT 5 HICK'S RIG. 99• EACH I ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST tll:\ . 100 C\St:S l't:R S'I'CJRt: 10W30 2 I ~~ PENNZOIL TRASH BAGS SJOO FOR I CAISOF CASUALTY OF the impending hayfever season is this lad whose pooch can't even exercise his usual wet affection due to a pollen mask. Encumbering but· effective. Monday. JERUSALEM ( UPI ) The final dotting of the Secretary of State Henry A. "i's" aoo crossing of the Kissinger opened his lOth "t's," according to the ofrouoo of talks in 10 days in ficial, involved getting Israel negotiating an Israeli- and Egypt to agree on how Egyptian interim settlement many troops and weapons the that probably hinges on Egyptians will be allowed Congressional approval of east of the Suez Canal. American volunteers Kissinger, after conferring monitoring the peace, be- with Israeli Prime Minister tween the opposing armies. Yitzhak Rabin Saturday A senior U.S . offlcial night, was to return to aboard Kissinger's plane told Alexandria Sunday for reporters en route from perhaps his last negotiating Alex.andria .to Jerusalem that session with Sadat. the secretary has In Jerusalem, that same negotiations pushed so far day, the Israeli cabinet is to along that it is almost in- decide whether to risk conceivable the two sides will trading more territory for not initial the pact SWlday or Arab political promises. Kissinger and Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi adjourned to Sadat's beach house and talked on the terrace built out over the Mediterranean. " We expect initialing sometime hopefully early next week," Tahsin Bashir, press secretary to Egypt's President Anwar Sadat, told reporters as Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger negotiated with Sadat in the afternoon. In Jerusalem, Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Allon said 'in a radio interview the U.S. presence in the Sinai Desert "is more or less agreed by all parties." The Soviet Union, however, signaled its opposition to American civilians manning spy stations ln the Sinai. The Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda said the United Nations observer force stationed in the Mideast since 1973 enough and should not be replaced "by Wlilateral national control by only one power whose proIsraeli position is no secret." Allon cautioned that the pact would not put into effect Wlless it gets approval from the U.S. Congress. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield opposes tbe use of American peace watchdogs, and other Congressmen have expressed reservations, but the Kissinger party believes Congress will eventually go along with the place plan rather than have it collapse. "I don't think the technical and military protocol (Ot the pact ) will be signed in Geneva before this approval is obtained from Congress," Allon warned. He added he hoped the pact could be initialed early next week. A senior U.S . official aboard Kissinger 's plane told reporters he expec ts Congress will approve the plan. It calls for up to 200 American volunteers to set up and operate: at least two manned and up to four unmanned early warning stations between Egyptian and Israeli lines. In Alexandria, Bashir told reporters, "The idea of U.S. teclmiclans to help with the working of the early warning observer is an important part" of the pact. The senior.U.S. official said failure of Congress to approve the volunleer plan would wreck the settlement . He said he knew of no reason why Congress might vote down the plan. He indicated that although the settlement is openended- not limited in timethere would be provision for the United States to. end the volunteer operation whenever it wanted to. The plan would have no more than 40 of the Americans- each armed against desert marauderson duty at any one time in the buffer zones between Israeli and Egyptian forces. The Israelis said they made their acceptance of the settlement dependent on the U.S. participation because it .would give them the best possible guarantee against a surprise Egyptian attack. To strike, the Egyptians would have to risk hitting the Americans. Rain no stopper By WEsLEY G. PIPPERT PORTLAND, Maine (UP! ) - President Ford went out in a downpour for some political handshaking in New England Saturday, skidding once on the rain-slicked pavement and making a two-point landing on his fingertips before startled well-wishers. Ford braved the rains in Portland between rounds of speechmaking in Maine and Rhode Island in which he pledged to drwn up jobs for Wlemployed Americans and to keep working for "a good marri8ge" with the Democratic controlled Congress. Driving into Portland from Augusta, the President ignored the weather and got out of his car to shake hands with crowds of rain-slickered Wallace doomed? WASHINGTON (UP! ) AFL-CIO President George Meany predicted Saturday that Alabama Gov . George Wallace will start with more votes than any other candidate at the 1976 Democratic convention but cannot win the presidential nomination. Meany conceded that Wallace appeals to the AFLCIO rank-and-file, but said Alabaman Is incompetent and "the perfect political demagogue.'' The labor leader said he could not support Wallace even for a "No. IO" spot on the national Democratic ticket . He also listed President Ford and Sen : George McGovern as men he could notendorse.Hesaidhehas no favorites but asswnes the Democrats will pick a "compromise candidate" he can support. Meany told reporters in a pre-Labor Day interview the AFL-CIO will have no role in the selection of Democratic convention delegates. But he expects many trade unionists to win delegate seats on their own, and Meany intends to influence their choice of a nominee. Meany, who wants to see a liberal Democrat or someone like Harry Truman in the White House, said the party has a good chance of winning in 1976 although it is stl!l in "disarray" from 1972. He said both Wallace and McGovern, whom the AFL· CIO refused to endorse in 1972, are " completely unacceptable' 1 as presidential candidates .. He said he could not · support Ford "on the basis of the record of 'thls ad- ministration.1' Asked what might happen at the D~mocratic convention, Meany replied: New Englaooers gathered along the route. At one point, he waded into a crowd of about 500 persons. Soaking wet, he shook hands with those closest to him, leaned across a two-foot retaining wall to reach for some children - and lost his footing. Ford saved himself from a nosedive by catching the knee·h~gh wall with his fingertips . Uninjured and undaunted, he flashed a smile, pushed himself upright and went on with the handshaking . . Ford told his audiences the test of his "good marriage" with Congress w\11 be enact· ment of an energy program, and said the United States must develop its own energy sources to become uin· vulnerable" to foreign exploitation. Teachers seen in Presidents' race By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UP!) Organized school teachers wlll endorse a presidential candidate for the first time in 1976 and the choice is not likely to he President Ford, the incoming president of the Nationa l Educ.ation Association sald Saturday . Jolm Ryor, a Battle Creek, Mich ., math teacher who becomes NEA 's chief executive Monday, said it is time for the I. 7 million member NEA to get into presidential politics for the first time ln its 1111-year history. "You are either into the ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: political game and play it or you more often than not become a victim of it," Ryor said. WASHINGTON (UP!) In an interview, Ryor was Following are the talk show asked whether he thought guests for Sunday, Aug. 31. Ford would have much -Face the Nation (CBS. chance of winning en· TV): Energy addorsement from the NEA mlnistrator Frank Zarb convention in Miami next and Rep. Bob Eckhardt, 1). June . He replied: Tex. "I think it would be difficult Meet the Press (NBC-TV): t 'ive laoor . for our tea chers in thi s leaders - I. W. Abel of country to support President Ford or the current adstee lworkers ; Robert ministration on the basis of Georgine of building and its education record.11 constructio n trades; John Ryor also said he "very Ryor of NEA; Jerry Wurf strongly" believes the federa l of state, county and government should help municipal employes, and eliminate racism and sexism Leonard Woodcock of auto in school textbooks despite workers - on hour--long administration argwnents Pane 1 P r 0 gram · that such attempts would be - Issues and Answers unconstitutional . I ABC· TV) : Labor "I don 't think it 's un Secretary John Dunlop. Continued on page 16 ·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Tube talkers "* Grade schools continue trend of fewer pupils WASHINGTON (UP!) -A Total enrollment in grades 9 record mnnber of students through 12 is expected to enter their senior year in high increase I per cent to 15.6 ~hool this week, but elemen- million. tary school enrollments College and university continue to decline, ac - enrollment will increase 3 per cording to figures released cent, by 300,000 students, to Saturday by the Office of 9.3 million. Education. Despite the increases Education Commissioner resulting from high birth Terrell H. Bell said the cost of rates in the late 1950s and educating 58.9 million early 1960s, total education students from kindergarten enrollment will drop .25 per through post1jraduate work cent, Bell said. The trend in will total $119 billion in the recent years toward smaller coming academic year -up families is reflected in a 2 per about $11 blllion from last cent drop in elementary year. school enrollment, the fourth The high school graduating such decline in a row. class of '76 will be a record 3.1 Nevertheless, 34 million million students, up slightly yoliDgsters · will trudge to from 1975 and the largest kindergarten through the class .in hi~tory, Bell said . eighth grade. this year . / •J ,, . " �.' ' ' ., I II I 0, i4- Thes..tday Tbnes-Sentinel, SliDday,Aug. 31,1975 ~~/\.:..;j\~~...1~\!6.1\~1~ of talks for interim peace By RICHARD H. GROWALD PRICES IN EFFKT TWO IIG DAYS- SUNDAY & MONDAY AUGUST 31 ST & SEPTEMBER 1ST OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 7 OPEN LABOR DAY SEPTEMBER 1 ST - 1 0 TO 7 10 coun- 20 'AL. CHARCOAL STARTER BATTERY CHARGER G .. H l..JH, CHARCOAL STARTER .Will recha rge rhe ~verage 6·vo lt or 11-volt bottery at 10 a mpere~. whtch .will b ri ng rhe bgtfery to full charg e 1n 2 to 6 ho1.1rs, or leB. $1999 HECK'S REG. $29.99 HECK'S REG. DRY IRON DRY IRON. Bloc&! , cu~ t om - gdp handle witll contrasting blue detaih. Permanent Pre~~ lob · ric ~effing , lntercl1ongeo b le cord. 8vtton nooh Bloclo.. cu~ l om - grip handle with con trast ing bl\!e details. Permon$nt Pren fobrk u~Hing . lnter, hongeoble cord . 8utto11 nooks. ·110 LB. ·BARBELL SET 66 sa•' HECK'S REG. '26.99 HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. 49e HECK'S REG. '31.56 HOUSEWARES DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. I I I ' I HECK'S REG. '33.96 BAR-B-Q GRILLS $2'' BASKOBALL GOAL&NIT 24 INCH HECK'S RIG. $8.99 '1688 HECK'S REG. 24.88 1 HAMJWAIID.T. BATTE~Y .,12 '2699 HECK'S REG. 80' HIBACHI CAR WAX KIT WITH APPLICATOR G.E. WAFFLE • BAKER GRILL THE CLASSIFIER 11.96 6 VOLT ·-···"'" SJ599 JIWIUIY TURTLE SUPER HARD SHELL 181NCH HECK'S $1.18 AUrOII•T. REG. •1.99 SPORTS DEPT. •3•• SENATOR 7 COUNT HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '9.88 HECK'S REG. '6.99 JEWELRY DEPT. PENCILS WITH FREE SHARPENER Excedrln ,~ 1 I I I U 43~ \\ ~ ! ~ Q!M PI I N ~[l<\11~ HECK'S REG. 56• ALBERTO BAYER .ASPIRIN 200'5 $128 CEDRIN IOO'S 99( Vo5 HAIR DRESSING HKK:SREG. 79( .$1.31 HICX'S.iiG. $1,11 ' ros:wnt /191, CfJSMITIC. .,_ HOUSEWARE DEPT, 601. BRIGHT SIDE STOVE SHAMPOO 39~ 99 HECK'S REG. $18!!1 HECK'S REG. 96' COSMETIC DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ' By DAVID ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UP!) One third of the American people believe the capitalist system has peaked and over half think both major politlcal parties put big business before the average voter, according to an opinion poll obtained Saturday. At the same time, however, a whopping 81 per cent said they think it would do "more harm than good" for the government to own aoo run major companies. PAGE 15 3201. HECK'S DETERGENT 00 FOI e 3 $1 HICK'SREG', ·s9• Each 1!01/SIWAII Dll'r. 6 VOLT CAMP LAMP $344 HECK'S REG. 15.99 SPORTS DEPT. By ARNOLD SA~LAK UPI Seli!Or Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) Practically everyone who ever has had anything to do with planning a national politica 1 convention agrees that this year Los Angeles has the best facilities in the country for such a meeting. It now appears, however, that neither major political party will hold its 1976 national convention there, a situation that makes no sense to anyone but politicians. The Democrats decided last week to go to New York City next July 12-16 and the Republicans are expected to choose within the next 10 days among Kansas City, Mo., Cleveland, Ohio, and Miami Beach, Fla., for their August gathering next year. Los Angeles tendered strong bids to both parties, and the convention professionals who looked over the city's convention hall, housing capacity and transportation plans came back in general agreement that the facilities were the best they had seen. New York won the Democratic convention despite the warning of national committee staff members that Madison Square Garden was not big enough to accommodate all the party's 3,048 delegates and none of its 2,()()()..plus alternate delegateor on the Alternates have had to sit in the bleachers at previous conventions, but this will be .•. i I , said Jeremy Rifkin, a gpokesman for the Peoples Bicentennial Commission. He said the Commission was "startled" by the poll results. "The people have outdistanced not only the liberals and progressives, but the radical community as well," he said. According to the survey, a strong plurality of the American people-49 per centbelieve big business is the source of much !of what is wrong with the economy. Even more startling, according to Rifkin , was that 41 per cent of those interviewed favored "making a major adjustment to try things which have not been tried before," while 37 per cent favor minor economic changes and only 17 per cent feet the economic system should be kept as it is. Rifkiii interprets the poll to mean that the people reject the economic ideologies of both the right and left: Continued on page 16 the first time that voting delegates have been seated off the flat " playing surface" of the meeting hall. With some costly carpentry, the Democrats will be able to make the floor accessible to the 400 delegates seated in the loges, but convention staff aides are girding for some bitter complaints from the delegates who will be assigned to the elevated seats. At Los Angeles, the Demo· crats could have seated everyone on the convention floor. In addition, the convention .center there would have ample press and broadcast work space, while at the Garden it will be necessary to reduce network space requests by two-thirds and the writing press by nearly one hall. The Republicans, with a smaller nwnber of delegates but with more. alternates, need about the same size hall as the Democrats and all three contending cities can provide it. But neither Cleveland nor Kansas City can provide the 16,000 to 18,000 hotel rooms required Bnd some delegations would have to be Future world must do with recycled matter KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Dr. Glen T. Seaborg, One of the world's foremost atomic scientists, told 1,250 Kent State University graduates Saturday tbe future of the world depends upon our ability ~? create a "recycle SOCiety. . Sea borg, Nobel Pnze Winner for his discovery of plutonium, was the speaker at the university's 62nd annual summer commencement ceremonies. Calling himself both an optimist and a . realist, Seaborg said, "We will eventually - in a few decades - have to create a 'recycle society', a society in which virtually all materials are reused indefinitely and our virgin resources become primarily the 'make up ' materials to account for the amolUlts lost in use and production. "All waste and scrap what are now called secondary materials will become our major resources and our natural, untapped resources (will become) our backup supplies." Recognizing the Earth's total supply of energy and natural resources represents a "closed system," Seaborg forecast other dramatic changes including th e standarization of all parts to simplify repairs. "Furniture, housewares, appliances and tools ... will become multi-functional, modular and designed for easy assembly and breakdown, to be readily moved and set up in a different locationS," he said. Seaborg, whose research has Jed to the discovery of 10 new elements and who served as the head of the Atomic Energy CoiiiJilission under three presidents, said, "We sho uld see extensive recycling of organic matials from agricultiU'e and forest industries. "Animal wastes will find many uses as fertizlier, fuel and even feed," he said, noting such programs would mean a better life for all since recycling saves energy. Seaborg, presently head of the Lawrence Radiation Research Labatory at the University of California at Berkeley, said he also sees a large shift . to clustered and attached highrise housing surrolUlded by comrnliDity owned open space; increased use of undergroliDd space for s hoppin g center s , warehouses, recreational and entertaiment complexes; and the use of waste heat from power and industrial sources for "space heating for agriculture or aquaculture." Liz, Dick guests of Kissingers JERUSALEM ( UPI) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and his wife Nancy stayed up to 2 a.m. Saturday, giving a small party In their hotel suite for Ellzabeth Taylor aoo Richard Burton, aides said. The secretary and his wife gave the party after they returned from their hotel from dinner with Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres. Aides said Kissinger had met Miss Taylor before but not BIU'ton. The aides said Kissinger had foliDd Burton very intelligent and that Burton, who has said he was done with drinking, would not touch alcoholic beverages. Miss Taylor and Burton, reunited after their divorce, came to Jerusalem to look over proposed locations for a movie CLEVELAND (UP!) National Guard officers and The judge's decision in the enlisted men into two . recently completed Kent separate groups, making it State University civil impossible to consider the _ damag e irial to divide defendants on an individual defendants into five S!!parate basis. groups influenced the jury to Mrs. Gaskalla said jiU'ors return an innocent verdict, a tended to think they were juror reported Saturday. boWld to decide in favor of or The case arising from the ,·against. all the men in each May 4, 1970 shooting deaths of grQup. -foiU' KSU students and the Putting the officers and wounding of nine others, enlisted men in two groups ended last Wednesday when "made a big difference in .! he jury foWld all 29 defen- people's minds," she ,said, dants innocent of ~ivil adding slie would have preliability. · ferred to consider the Ellen J. Gaskalla, Lorain, a Guardsmen "more on , an dissenter in the 9-3 verdict, individual basis." • ·said the judge's instructions The jury of six men and six , to the jury colored the verdict women spent four days because h~ divided Ohio reaching the majority-verdict ~~ that cleared Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, former Kent State University President Robert I. White and Tl current and former members of the Guard of any civil liability in the incident. Parents of the four KSU students killed and the wounded persons brought the multiple civil damage suit in U.S. District Court here. The main charge in the suit was that the students, shot during a 13-6econd burst of Guard gunfire during an antiwar demonstration, had been . denied their civil rights. Mrs. Gaskalla said Rhodes was cleared on the first ballot , confirming what quartered an hoiU''S travel or more from the hall . In Kansas City, some delegates may have to commute from Topeka, Kan., about 45 miles, and in Cleveland, some might have lo live on cruise ships anchored on scenic Lake Erie. So why are the two parties going through these agonies? In the case of the Democrats, it seems to be a case of Who Do You . Trust' Democratic National Committee Chairman Robert S. Strauss and key members of the party's site selection committee simply did not feel confident that Edmund G. Brown Jr., California's yoWlg and politically WlaccolUltable governor would not embarrass the national party by sticking pins into the hoopla and foolishness that usually goes along with a political convention. This fear was 'heightened considerably by Brown's comment this swruner that the site committee ought to be looking for church basements instead of luxury hotels for delegates to sleep in. There also was concern about the reaction of Los Angeles police chief Edward Davis to possible demonstrations at the convention . Davis, whose public utterances have included placing the blame for increased crime on "swinging mothers," looked to some Democrats like the kind of cop who might reproduce the head-smashing disaster of their 1968 Chicago convention. . But there was more than a simple distaste for individuals involved. Holdirig a another juror, Richard convention requires efficient Williams of Cleveland, said organization and a pool of about the deliberations. willing volunteers. The Williams said there was Democrats in Washington felt never any real consideration they were more likely to find the needed people in New that Rhodes was liable. He said the jury believed · York than in California. Finally, it appeared that Rhodes was simply doing his even with New York's money job when he ·sent the Guard to Kent State because Kent's problems, its city governmayor and police chief had ment was set up in a way that called for Guard assistance. made it more likely the Another juror, Albert E. Democratic mayor could get HliDt of Shal\er Heights, said things done than his opposite aU jurors felt sympathetic" number in the widelytoward the dead students, but decentralized Los Angeles the plaintiffs failed to prove mliDicipal structure. The simple answer to why their case. ' "Being only hwnan, . we the Republicans might go to a llieren't permitted to show city which could not house any sympathy," Hunt said . them is that it is hard to find a Continued on page 16 Judge's rule guided jury thinking J ' The poll, to be published Monday, was done for the Peoples Bicentennial Commission by Hart Research' Associates. Hart, who also has done polls for the Washington Post and CBS News, contacted 1,209 people in aU regions and on aU income levels for the poll. The results were obtained independently by UP!. "The fmdings suggest a deeply rooted sense of frustration and hostility toward American business," The senior official told reporters that if Kissinger's current negotiations fail, it would probably set a world diplomatic record for coming so close to agreement and failing . In Alexandria, the negotiations took on a reined appearance. Sadat met with Kissinger for 20 minutes and then went on to take his usual siesta . Only politicians see any sense in it convention floor . COLEMAN 2-BURNER *15 SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1975 System liked, even so SJ399 ' G44T OFF HAMJWAII DEPT. NO. 509 HECK'S REG. $19.96 % 69' '15· II I ALL SUMMER CLOTHING 49c ' NO. 31 Hond~ome mirror wall LAST QUART GULF LITE VOL. 10 clock with 2 curio shelves. I WITHOUT COUPON $4.99 CASE COUPON IN EffECT AUGUST 31 and SIPTEMIU 1 HICK'S REG . 69' QT. 10AMP ~W~A~L~L~C~LO~C~K~ WITH TWO CURIO SHELVES S3!! 47~,. HD#ISIWAIID•r. I ~~(,2~~ LIMIT I CASI WllH COUPCII MOTOR LIMIT 5 HICK'S RIG. 99• EACH I ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST tll:\ . 100 C\St:S l't:R S'I'CJRt: 10W30 2 I ~~ PENNZOIL TRASH BAGS SJOO FOR I CAISOF CASUALTY OF the impending hayfever season is this lad whose pooch can't even exercise his usual wet affection due to a pollen mask. Encumbering but· effective. Monday. JERUSALEM ( UPI ) The final dotting of the Secretary of State Henry A. "i's" aoo crossing of the Kissinger opened his lOth "t's," according to the ofrouoo of talks in 10 days in ficial, involved getting Israel negotiating an Israeli- and Egypt to agree on how Egyptian interim settlement many troops and weapons the that probably hinges on Egyptians will be allowed Congressional approval of east of the Suez Canal. American volunteers Kissinger, after conferring monitoring the peace, be- with Israeli Prime Minister tween the opposing armies. Yitzhak Rabin Saturday A senior U.S . offlcial night, was to return to aboard Kissinger's plane told Alexandria Sunday for reporters en route from perhaps his last negotiating Alex.andria .to Jerusalem that session with Sadat. the secretary has In Jerusalem, that same negotiations pushed so far day, the Israeli cabinet is to along that it is almost in- decide whether to risk conceivable the two sides will trading more territory for not initial the pact SWlday or Arab political promises. Kissinger and Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi adjourned to Sadat's beach house and talked on the terrace built out over the Mediterranean. " We expect initialing sometime hopefully early next week," Tahsin Bashir, press secretary to Egypt's President Anwar Sadat, told reporters as Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger negotiated with Sadat in the afternoon. In Jerusalem, Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Allon said 'in a radio interview the U.S. presence in the Sinai Desert "is more or less agreed by all parties." The Soviet Union, however, signaled its opposition to American civilians manning spy stations ln the Sinai. The Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda said the United Nations observer force stationed in the Mideast since 1973 enough and should not be replaced "by Wlilateral national control by only one power whose proIsraeli position is no secret." Allon cautioned that the pact would not put into effect Wlless it gets approval from the U.S. Congress. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield opposes tbe use of American peace watchdogs, and other Congressmen have expressed reservations, but the Kissinger party believes Congress will eventually go along with the place plan rather than have it collapse. "I don't think the technical and military protocol (Ot the pact ) will be signed in Geneva before this approval is obtained from Congress," Allon warned. He added he hoped the pact could be initialed early next week. A senior U.S . official aboard Kissinger 's plane told reporters he expec ts Congress will approve the plan. It calls for up to 200 American volunteers to set up and operate: at least two manned and up to four unmanned early warning stations between Egyptian and Israeli lines. In Alexandria, Bashir told reporters, "The idea of U.S. teclmiclans to help with the working of the early warning observer is an important part" of the pact. The senior.U.S. official said failure of Congress to approve the volunleer plan would wreck the settlement . He said he knew of no reason why Congress might vote down the plan. He indicated that although the settlement is openended- not limited in timethere would be provision for the United States to. end the volunteer operation whenever it wanted to. The plan would have no more than 40 of the Americans- each armed against desert marauderson duty at any one time in the buffer zones between Israeli and Egyptian forces. The Israelis said they made their acceptance of the settlement dependent on the U.S. participation because it .would give them the best possible guarantee against a surprise Egyptian attack. To strike, the Egyptians would have to risk hitting the Americans. Rain no stopper By WEsLEY G. PIPPERT PORTLAND, Maine (UP! ) - President Ford went out in a downpour for some political handshaking in New England Saturday, skidding once on the rain-slicked pavement and making a two-point landing on his fingertips before startled well-wishers. Ford braved the rains in Portland between rounds of speechmaking in Maine and Rhode Island in which he pledged to drwn up jobs for Wlemployed Americans and to keep working for "a good marri8ge" with the Democratic controlled Congress. Driving into Portland from Augusta, the President ignored the weather and got out of his car to shake hands with crowds of rain-slickered Wallace doomed? WASHINGTON (UP! ) AFL-CIO President George Meany predicted Saturday that Alabama Gov . George Wallace will start with more votes than any other candidate at the 1976 Democratic convention but cannot win the presidential nomination. Meany conceded that Wallace appeals to the AFLCIO rank-and-file, but said Alabaman Is incompetent and "the perfect political demagogue.'' The labor leader said he could not support Wallace even for a "No. IO" spot on the national Democratic ticket . He also listed President Ford and Sen : George McGovern as men he could notendorse.Hesaidhehas no favorites but asswnes the Democrats will pick a "compromise candidate" he can support. Meany told reporters in a pre-Labor Day interview the AFL-CIO will have no role in the selection of Democratic convention delegates. But he expects many trade unionists to win delegate seats on their own, and Meany intends to influence their choice of a nominee. Meany, who wants to see a liberal Democrat or someone like Harry Truman in the White House, said the party has a good chance of winning in 1976 although it is stl!l in "disarray" from 1972. He said both Wallace and McGovern, whom the AFL· CIO refused to endorse in 1972, are " completely unacceptable' 1 as presidential candidates .. He said he could not · support Ford "on the basis of the record of 'thls ad- ministration.1' Asked what might happen at the D~mocratic convention, Meany replied: New Englaooers gathered along the route. At one point, he waded into a crowd of about 500 persons. Soaking wet, he shook hands with those closest to him, leaned across a two-foot retaining wall to reach for some children - and lost his footing. Ford saved himself from a nosedive by catching the knee·h~gh wall with his fingertips . Uninjured and undaunted, he flashed a smile, pushed himself upright and went on with the handshaking . . Ford told his audiences the test of his "good marriage" with Congress w\11 be enact· ment of an energy program, and said the United States must develop its own energy sources to become uin· vulnerable" to foreign exploitation. Teachers seen in Presidents' race By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UP!) Organized school teachers wlll endorse a presidential candidate for the first time in 1976 and the choice is not likely to he President Ford, the incoming president of the Nationa l Educ.ation Association sald Saturday . Jolm Ryor, a Battle Creek, Mich ., math teacher who becomes NEA 's chief executive Monday, said it is time for the I. 7 million member NEA to get into presidential politics for the first time ln its 1111-year history. "You are either into the ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: political game and play it or you more often than not become a victim of it," Ryor said. WASHINGTON (UP!) In an interview, Ryor was Following are the talk show asked whether he thought guests for Sunday, Aug. 31. Ford would have much -Face the Nation (CBS. chance of winning en· TV): Energy addorsement from the NEA mlnistrator Frank Zarb convention in Miami next and Rep. Bob Eckhardt, 1). June . He replied: Tex. "I think it would be difficult Meet the Press (NBC-TV): t 'ive laoor . for our tea chers in thi s leaders - I. W. Abel of country to support President Ford or the current adstee lworkers ; Robert ministration on the basis of Georgine of building and its education record.11 constructio n trades; John Ryor also said he "very Ryor of NEA; Jerry Wurf strongly" believes the federa l of state, county and government should help municipal employes, and eliminate racism and sexism Leonard Woodcock of auto in school textbooks despite workers - on hour--long administration argwnents Pane 1 P r 0 gram · that such attempts would be - Issues and Answers unconstitutional . I ABC· TV) : Labor "I don 't think it 's un Secretary John Dunlop. Continued on page 16 ·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Tube talkers "* Grade schools continue trend of fewer pupils WASHINGTON (UP!) -A Total enrollment in grades 9 record mnnber of students through 12 is expected to enter their senior year in high increase I per cent to 15.6 ~hool this week, but elemen- million. tary school enrollments College and university continue to decline, ac - enrollment will increase 3 per cording to figures released cent, by 300,000 students, to Saturday by the Office of 9.3 million. Education. Despite the increases Education Commissioner resulting from high birth Terrell H. Bell said the cost of rates in the late 1950s and educating 58.9 million early 1960s, total education students from kindergarten enrollment will drop .25 per through post1jraduate work cent, Bell said. The trend in will total $119 billion in the recent years toward smaller coming academic year -up families is reflected in a 2 per about $11 blllion from last cent drop in elementary year. school enrollment, the fourth The high school graduating such decline in a row. class of '76 will be a record 3.1 Nevertheless, 34 million million students, up slightly yoliDgsters · will trudge to from 1975 and the largest kindergarten through the class .in hi~tory, Bell said . eighth grade. this year . / •J ,, . " �•t ., . , I .. ' • 17 ~ The S~day Times -Sentinel, S~day, Aug. 3•, 1975 Jo..: Brown , who madt> the announcement at a news confe r ence , reinstatement sa id had Elli s' been continge nt on rour conditions, includ i ng tha t he wit hdraw t he gnevance filed wtth the Pla yer- Ass oc ia t i on and that Manager Dann y l\·1urtaugh the Players Association "·ith- fel t that " morally it i.s the draw their grievance filed pr oper thing for us to do at with the National Labor this time . " We do not feel that '''' " Relations Board . Ellis also must pay a .. s ubstantial should penalize the other U fine." a lthough. he is to players by going with anyrecetve the back salary he thing less than our best when lost during the suspension the pennant is at stake ." Br own sa1d that he and Brown said , however , the grievances were not the Murtaugh had not expec ted to impe tus for their decisi on . r einstate the bad boy hurler . Rather. he sa id. he over his actions, a desire to apologi2e and a willingness to " It was our rirm intention that ever since the infractions occurred to suspend him for the ,max1Inum peri od our team under our conditions. we asked our· " ll owa ble un_der baseball rules 130 days ). and we did not anticipate t ha t Dock would be back in a Pirate uni form in 1975." Brown said . ·· However, as time elapsed and as Dock privately indica ted his sincere regret selves how long should we co ntinue to punish him . Every religion that l know of teaches that to err is human and to forgive is divtne:· Ellis' suspension culminated a week of fricti on with MUTtaugh that occurred return to and the same lime the Hues were and Murtaugh .told pitching in their worst slump of the c<iach Don Osborne to send Ellis to the bullpen . Ellis season . It began Aug . 13 in AUanta, again refused , was fined $200 when Ellis was kn ocked out in and suspended . !he first inning . The next That suspendsion was lifted night in Ci ncinnati, Ell is in a half hour , when Ellis refused a request that he went to Murtaugh and said he relieve Jerry Reuss , saying was willing to pitch and asked Pirates' playe r his arm was still stiff from the representative, Jim Roo ker the day before . Aug . 15, the Reds got to for a meeting with the Pirate sta r ter Jim Rooker , pla yers. Ellis was expected to apologize, but, according to rep orts, instead los t his temper, berating Murtaugh, the Pirate front office and his teammates. Brown said another conditi on of Ellis ' reinstatement wa s ihat he meet with his teammates, tell them he had apolog ized to Murtaugh and apolog ize lo them . F~~;'~ st~;~· Phillips ..... · · · · · · · ·.:.•~•..• Braves SA~ FRANCISCO ' UPI 1 Pe te Falcone . w1lh he lp fr om Randy Moffitt :::: ov er the fmal two innings, stopped · · Philadelphia with a four-hit. nine strikeout <·: performance Saturday in pitching the San Fra ncisco Giants to a 4-1 nationally televised ,·ictory over the Phillies . All four hits off Falcone, a 21-year-old roo kie left-hander from Brooklyn, N. Y., . .. were singles and the Phillief .· twice put r wmer s on second and third against him .·. but fai led to score. :-:· When Falcone walked Larry Bowa leading off the eighth , Moffitt came on and it was he who allowed the lone Pbils ' run in the ninth when pinch hitter Tim McCarver singled in Gary Maddox who had doubled . \:': Falcone picked up his lOth victory fire Clyde ''•'.. , .. ~ KingB·:_:_~BALL ATLANTA iUPI J - The : :· Atlanta Braves, mired in fifth place in the National League ::· We stern Divi sion, fired :;:: Manager Cl yde King :-:· Saturday and replaced him wi th Scout Connie Ryan for the remainder or the season. ..·. King, 51 , had served as / marm~er si nce July 25, 1974, .. when he replaced Eddie :.:. Mathews . He g uided the :::: Braves to a third place finish <·: last season tak.ing over ror :;:; Mathews. ·.·. ·:-: Braves executive vice ) pre s ident Eddie Robinson sa id King would be retained ::-::::::;::; ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;::::::: ::::-:.;-:.;.;. :· :-: ·:·:.:·:.:-:·:<·:. :::::::::::> :-: <.:-:.: <.:. . ........ . : :.; ;. : ·.:... :::.:: : : ....·.~ .... . as special assistant to Robinson . He said the :;:;. year-<Jld Ryan, who has been serving as a special assignments scout, will fill !he post for the remainder of the season . ' ' We ' re moving towards next year and Ryan, who is a fire-brand type manager, will give us a fresh viewpoint of our team," said Robinson. " Our manager for 1976 will be named before the winter meetings in ba seball November, possibly during the World Series. Several candidates are being con- sidered. We hav e a building program ahead of us and we 're getting after it. " The Braves have posted a disappointing 58-76 record this season and the dub has done poorly in attendance . Fan displeasure with King was evidenced recently when a small drive was mounted by some fan s to have King replaced by BiUy Martin , who had been fired by the Texas Rangers. Martin has since been hired by the New York Yankees. Robinson said King " Will start immediately on some special assignment work as gro undwork fo r possibl e trades during the World Series and winter months." Ryan will assume hi s new dutie s in a doubleh ea der against the Ch icago Cubs Sunday in Chicago. A native of New Orleans, Ryan is a former Braves infielder and co ach. He played 13 seasons in the Major Leagues. He has managed fiv e seasons in the minor leagues and has served as a scout for the Houston Astros as well as the Braves . Nationa I League Standings United Press International ( Twilight, Night Games Not Included) Easf w. I. pcf. g. b . Pittsbu rgh 74 57 .565 Ph iladelphi a 52 62 71 62 St. Louis 71 62 New York Chicd go 61 73 Montreal 57 74 West .537 31/;> .534 4 .534 4 .455 141f2 .435 17 w. I. pel. G. B. Cin cinnat i Los Angeles 89 44 .669 70 64 .522 19'1" Sa n Fran . San Diego A tlanta 66 68 .493 23'11 60 74 .448 29 111 58 76 .433 3111? Hous ton 51 84 .378 39 Saturday's Results San Francisco 4 Philadelph ia 1 TOM TIEDE Right to work only right for some By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - Earlier in this century the father of organized labor, Samuel Gompers, admitted that the movement was too harsh for multiplying numbers of people who, with increased e ducation and financial stability , are rebelling at many unilateral not union actions. The National Right to Work necessarily for everybody . " There may be here and Committee, a conservative there a worker, " he said, lobby sponsored in large part "who for certain reasons by industrial management unexplainable to us does not interests, says 71 per cent of join a union of Ia bor . This is the public, according to polls , his right no matter how: now believes Americans morally wrong he may be. It should have the right to work Is his legal right and no one regardless of their union can dare question his exer- sentiments. Despite the weary age of cise of that legal right." As Americans pause once the right to work argument, again to honor the progress of and the apparent s upportive its working men and women, mood of most people, there it would be well to remember , has been prec ious little however uncomfortably, that progress for freedom of such progress does not yet choice. Only one state in 16 include for so me Sam years, Wyoming , has adopted Gampers ' guarantee of right to work guarantees, while during the same period freedom of choice. ' The emotionalism of the hardline union view has unionization in many parts of spread imaginatively into sports, and the nation does not yet schools, recognize the right of especially into municipal laborers to go it alone ; for work forces. Right to Workers cite dribs many in the democracy the right to w01 k is granted only and drabs of legislative and court successes, but in fact by WJion authority. . Example I. Lesley Brown , the cause has been seriously a middle-aged restauran t wounded by curious public worker from Marion, Ill. and neglect; currenUy, RTW can a union metnber for 14 years, count only 25 avid supporters lost her job at union in- in Congress. Why the disinterest? For sistence because she pa t ronized another one thing , the right to work restaurant which forbade lobby is suspicious for its unionization . As it happened, political oneness , not to the other restaurant belonged mention its unfortun ate to her son and Mrs. Brown 's financial ties to big business . ' . patronage was as maternal Besides this, the unions have as anything else. But too bad. effectively, If erroneously , She had to seek work fogged the RTW ima ge further with accusations of elsewhere. Example 2. In 1945, en- union busting ; and at the tertainment titan Cecil B. same time, to be sure, unions DeMille was arbitrarily have c ultiva ted political assessed a $1 contribution, by acceptance of their view by the American Fed1l'ration of the deliverance of votes at Radio Artists, for use in election times. . political lobbying with which Logic has thus been the big DeMille disagreed. When he loser. Philosophically, right refused to pay, DeMille lost a to work should be as fun. $100,QOO..a-year job with the damental in America as .. Lux Radio Theater, and to his equality of opportunity, but ' death had been forbidden , millions know it is not. Too due to union disfavor , from often freedom and security working for either radio or for American workers are ... TV. defined by union muscle and " Example 3. Four on this Labor Da y tha t Florida construction men unarguably dimishes us all. • have recently filed suit charging a Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Hospital union with violating their ~ ADMITTED - Bernice state-protected right to work. Molden, Pomeroy ; Ralph Three of the four allege they Ca"l, Pomeroy ; Harold .were dismissed" from jobs for Campbell, Pomeroy; Wally not joining the union. The Sayre, New Haven ; Leland (ourlh says he was forced to Nelson, Pomeroy. quit by WJion members who DISCHARGED - Sherry objected to his union Patterson, Catherine criticism. Plaintiffs charge Sawyers, Marj or ie Gibbs, that one union member InAlice Dodson. timidated their freedoma of choice by wearing a suggestive pistol in his belt. 1be jJjaue here Is, of course, TWO ON TUBE as o~ as the WJ!on l!loveme~t MIDDLEPORT The ltaelf. seeking bargaini!lg secqnd annual Big Bend atrength through unity, ·Little League tournament unions have from th~ · games, Middleport Indians bepmlnc tWught CIBTIJiulsory , vs. Rutland Reds and Mason ~ u. the Ideal, and Tigers vs, Hartford Horrtets lhemetholbuaedtoenforce it 'Will be shown on Channei Jltve at, times )eeri harsh Fi'!,e A~ 31 at 4•p.m . . . .- .. .. .. • - ... ... Teachers $3.3 billion needed badly NEW YORK ( UP!) Financial experts for the nation 's largest city toiled over the Labor Day holiday weekend to corral a $3.3 billion worm eating at the core of the Big Apple. If they don't catch it by next Friday, the city is faced with the unpleasant prospect o.f defaulting on some of its debts a nd sendi ng city workers home next weekend with out paychecks in their pockets. To make the situation even worse,tthe city is faced with a possible teachers ' walkout if a new contract is not signed by Sept. 9. With the city deficit at a staggering $3.3 billion and the city exp<;cted to default on some obligations next week, Tingle elected chairman or" COAD Friday MARIETTA John Tingle, Cambridge, Executive Director of the TriCounty Commun ity Action Agency was elected c hairman of the Corpora tion for Ohio Appala c hi an Development Friday at the annual COAD meeting at the Holiday Inn here . Tingle served four years as Mayor of Cambridge a nd has been Executive Director of the Guern sey - No ble • Monroe Community Action Agency, with headquarters at Caldwell the past four years. Marj orie Di ste lhorst, Chillicothe , Ro ss County Community Action Agency was unanimou s ly elected Vice Chairman, succeeding Tingle, June Vernon. Steubenvil le, was unanimously electe d Secretary , with Marvin Huston, Radcliff , COAD Program Director, Assistan t Secretary. COAD is a multi-purpose organization of Community Action Agen cies in 28 southeastern Ohio counties with the prime.organizat ional objective being to work for con tinued human and economic growth of the 28county Appalachian Region of Ohio. aides to Gov . Hugh Carey and officials of the Mtmicipal Assistance Corp. struggled to piece together a plan to meet the city's obligations. Felix Rohatyn , financial advisor of Big MAC, which was created to help bail New York out of its fiscal crisis, said default could come as early as next Friday when the city must shell out about $100 million in expenses. "Defa ult is a good possiblity. Next Friday you might skip a payroll. We have no commitments from the bankers of any kind at this point," Rohatyn said, ref~ rring to Big MAC 's ef. forts to assemble a ftnancing plan for the city's September obligations. MAC omcials also warned that 46,000 city workers may have to be fired to balance the budget within three years. The only alternatives, they said, were new financing measures or an equivalent cutback and savings in municipal services. Meanwhile, contract talks between the United Federation of Teachers and the Board of Education were deadlocked and UFT President Albert Shanker says chances for a teachers' strike this fall are " very good." At a news conference Friday, Shanker said negotiations are "completely deadlocked," with the union rejecting requests to give up 11 &bout 50 items" won in !X"evious cont racts. To avoid a walkout, 9Janker said, teachers must ratify a new contract by tbe time their present pact expires at midnight Sept. 9. A sununary of the city's !X"Ofligacy was released by members of the assistance corporation after a threehour meeting Friday with Mayor Abraham Beame, Carey and a representative of state Comptroller Arthur Levitt . Most of the $3 .3-billion deftcit fmally agreed upon is the product of budget gimmickry and book juggling over the last four years encompassing the last half of Mayor John V. Undsay's administration and the first half of Beame's term . Ii ~r~t~~ge ~~(C:I'~:AA:;~::;:;:~;~~&:~:!&:::.:::::::::::::::.'::::..-=::;::::::=::~;:~::::::::.:::::::;.,..::::::::::::;:;:.:;;-.;.;~: Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel ;~: FlnaUy, the Tables fum Dear Helen and Sue: This isn't a teen question , but it's certainly a "generations" problem ! All our children are finally grown and married. We looked forward to this time alone . But now that It's here, we can't get away from our kids! If we are gone more than an hour and haven't reported .to one of them, or if they try to call and can't reach us, they ass:une one of us has had a heart attack and is in the hospital, or maybe we've been robbed and murdered. We stayed out until3 a.m. one evening, not telling our children we were at a party. When we got home, they were all gathered at the house, and they'd called tbe police! And then they scolded US for not giving them a time schedule. We appreciate their concern, but we aren 't doddering yet . and we don 't need keepers. We also don't want to hurt their feelings so how do you tactfully get it across that we' re tired of being - MOM AND DAD TIED TO OUR ' CHILDREN'S APRON STRINGS Dear Tied : ·So how does your own medicine taste? Remember all those years when you worried and paced (and maybe even called hospitals) when your teenagers weren't home at what you fell was a reasonable hour 1 Well, they're grown now, and have become worriers too . Tell 'em you know how they feel because you've been there, but " please ease off~ bit," or tbey'll put you in secqnd childhood. - SUE +++ Dear Tied: Thing back to how YOU cured those overlate hours and parental jitters. If you were lilte Bob and me, you gave the kids a reasonable check-in time and added, "If you just can't make it , call and Jet us know:• Your children shouldn't, of course, demand a curfew·, but alerting them to your plans would bead off mueh of their worry. They'll soon cahn down, once they reallze you aren't reaUy lonely as a twosome again , - HELEN 15 But there was some pessimism on the part of those interviewed as to whetber the changes they favor can be made within the next decade . Some 44 per cent said there is either 11 great" or ·~ some " possibility of seeing employe owned and controlled companies within the next decade. Forty-nine per cent said they believe there is little or no possibility of that. The poll said 58 per cent of those questioned believe major corporations tend to dominate and determine tbe actions of public officials in Washington. Fifty-seven per cent agree that " both the Democratic and Republican parties are in favor of big business rather than the average worker ." ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday, warm Monday through Wednesday , chance of showers Monday, but more likely Tuesday alld Wednesday. Highs will be in the middle to "Upper 80s and lows wfll be 65 to 70. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::: Continued from page 15 constitutional to say to a school district or state whose books are blatantly sexist or blatantly racist ... that the textbooks must be representative and must represent fairly tbe cultural values of whomever is being cjiscriminated against, " he said . Ryor , a 4().year-old father of six and Michigan's 1972-73 " Teacher of the Year". said he will strive as NEA president to increase the political a ctiv ity of elementary and high schoo l teachers. " Teachers have so often been subjugated to tbe idea that they shouldn't take part in politics except to vote, that there's something inherently unhealthy or unprofessional about it," he said. "Quite the contrary, as the chief propaga tor s of the democratic faith in this coWJtry, they ought to be principally involved in helping shape the decisions." NEA will spend "upwards of a million dollars" on its first presidential campaign , he said, and stump hard for its candidate. Politicians Continued from page 15 friendly political atmosphere anywhere outside of the midwest. Cleveland is a rare example of a major city with a Republican mayor in a big state with a Republican governor. Kansas City's mayor is a Democrat, but Missouri offers an attractive GOP governor and a region in which two neighboring states are headed by Republicans. This is the Republican heartland, and if the party chooses to go there despite the prospect of having to rough it for a week, most politicians will WJderstand . Los Angeles apparently lost out in -the Republican bidding because it is in the heart of Ronald Reagan country, and the President might feel that would be giving the potential opposition too much of an edge. As for Miami Beach, the Republicans might still end up there, but many of them besitate to rettlrn to the oceanside paradise that twice gave them sand, sun, surf and Richard Nixon. Atlanta at Chi cago, ppd., ra in Houston at Pittsburg h, 2, twi night 51. Louis at Cincinnati , night New York at Los Angeles, night Monfreal at San Diego, night Sunday's Games Atlanta (Thompson 0-5 and Niekro 13-12) at Ch icago ( R. Reuschel 10-14. and Stone 11 - p.m . Houslon !Richard 9 81 at P itts burgh ( Demery 7·3l. 1: 35 p.m. Montreal !Warthen 6-5) at Sa n Diego (S trom 5-5}. 4 p.m. 71 . 2, 1 St. Louis <Rasmussen 3·2) at Cincinnati ( Billingham 146). 2 : 15 p.m. New York (Swan 1-1) at Los Ange les (Hooton 12-9), 4: 15 p.m. Philadelphia (Carlton 11at San Francisco (Mon tefusco 11 -7}. 4:05 p.m. Monday's Games Pi ttsburoh at New York Chicago at St. Lou is Montreal at Philadelphia , night San Di ego at Cincinnati, night Los Angeles at San Fran cisco. tw ilight Atlan ta at Houston , night A·merican League Standings United Press International I Nigh! games no! included) East Boston Baltimore New York Cleveland Milwaukee De troi t Oakland Kan. City Texas w; l. pcf . g.b. 79 52 .603 72 60 67 65 61 68 58 75 52 81 Wesl w. 1. 79 54 70 60 .545 71h .508 .473 .436 .391 12''' 17 22 28 pcf. g.b. .594 .538 7'1' Minnesota 66 68 65 68 63 70 Ca li f. 62 73 .459 18 Chicago .493 13112 .489 14 .474 16 Saturday ' s Results Detroi t 9 California 2 Minnesota at Cleveland, 2 games, ppd ., rain Oakland at Boston, night Chicago at Baltimore , night Kansas City at New York , night Milwaukee at Texas, night Sunday ' s Games I All Times EDT) Oakland (Siebert 3-4) at Basta~ !Tia nt 15-13}, 2:00 p.m . Chicago (Jefferson 4-8) at Baltimore (A lexan der 6-7L 2:00p.m. Ca lifornia (Figueroa 12-10 ) at Detroit !Ruhle 10-101. L30 p.m . Minnesota (Goltz 13- 10 and Bu tler 2-4) at Cleveland { Harris on 6-5 and Ecke rsley 10-5), 2, I:OOp .m . Kansas City I Busby 15· 101 at New York {Gura 5-4}. 2:00p.m. Milwaukee !Broberg 10-13} atTexas (Perry 14-151. 9p.m . Monday's Games Kansas City at Chicago, 2 Cleveland at Baltimore, 2 Oakland at California M ~n nesoia at Texas, night Milwaukee at Detroit, night New York at Boston , nigh t WALKOUT LIKELY NEW YORK ( UPI ) D,eadlocked contract 65,000MORE negotiations have created a COLUMBUS (U PI ) very good chance for a Cumulative Ohio State Fair teacher walkout Sept. 9, said attendance Saturday stood at union president Albert VOTE SCHEDULED nea rly 65,000 more than the Dear Rap: Shanker Saturday. Shanker, LEXINGTON, Ohio (UPI) nlne-<lay total of 1973, the I'm an 111-yearo()ld woman and live in an apartment near ' head of the United Federation - Some 800 members of bi ggest year ever for the swimming pool. PLEASANT VALLEY The other day I was awakened from nap by a bunch of of Teachers, said Friday the International Union of fa lr goers. The fair drew DISCHARGED : Sheila Ann kida screaming and splashing in the pool. When they started Board of Education has asked Electrical Workers Local 708 183,720 Friday, pushing the Flora, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs . using four-letter words, I called tbe manager and complained. teacbers to give up about 50 will vote here Tuesday on lot<tl going Into the lOth day to John McCloud , Mason ; Opal Alii wanted her to do was tell tbe kids to cahn down (as items won in previous con· , ratification of a tentative 1, 700 ,9t2, compa red with Holcomb. Point Pleasant ; their parenis should have), but Instead she kicked· tbem otit of · tracts. He said the union has agreement to end the sevcn- 1,635.701 two years ago and rejected the request. montho()Jd strike at the Essex 1,61:1,087 in 1974. Delores Dove, Point the pool for the day. , International, Inc., Stemco Pleasant ; Paul Bryan Jr., That made me feel bad, bull felt even worse when I heard Division plant. Henderson; Gilbert Plants, one ofthem saying, '·'Oh, some old lady turned us in." Gallipolis Ferry; John I may never complain again. 1bese kids immediately BANK TAKEN OVER TAKEN TO HOSPITAL UNIT CALLED Whittington, Southside; Mrs. assumed that only an ' 'old lady" would "call" on them. I sure CLEVELAND ( UPI ) MASON - Rev. Winnie E. POMEROY . The Roger Rymer, Leon; Mrs . aged in a hurty' Then I got to thinking why does my sleep take First National Cincinnati Fiber, 76, Mason, was taken E-R squad · was Pomeroy Paul F owler, son, Buffalo; priority over kids having fun- and .their language wasn't any called to Syracuse at 8:58 Corp ., the lOth largest to Hol•er Medical Center Mrs. Charles Hudson , · worse than my frienda use. banking organization In Ohio l' rlday , by the New Haven Gallipolis Ferry ; Clarence , So here's one " old lady" who thinks now that we should p.m. Friday for Kip Grueser has been given permission t~ . EmcrKcncy Squad. Fiber was Kin g, Red House: Mrs . remember our childhood days before we gri~ about who was having convulsions. acquire the Miami Deposit complaining of- pains in his was taken to Holzer The child Norma n Laudermilt , Mason. today's children. -LEARNED MY LESSON EARLY. Jtank, Yellow SprlngR. Ohio. loft side . , ; • lf/ 1 . • Medical Center . • ' a ... .. Dave Jones, Rick Waugh , Charlie Cremeans , Te rr y Waugh , Ric k Wh itt. Jim Waugh and Kevin Petrie. By way of graduat ion, the Wildcats lost eight seniors. Lost from last year's squad were: J oe Stee le, Mik e Stapleton , Chri s Waugh , J oe Slone, Wayne Hesson, Kevin Swain , Rick Jon es a nd Wayne Harrison . The Wildcats will be weak in var ious places thi s yea r . Positions expected to hurt the 'Ca ts are quarterback, offensi ve tackles, and both the offensive and derensive ends. But , Coac h Owens still feels that these aren 't going to cause his biggest problems. " [ think the one thing that is going to hurt m ost," says Owens, "'is a lack of overall learn depth. If we could get ou t 15 more players. I wouldn "t be afraid to take on anyone .'' But the Wildcats a re expected to be ve ry s tr ong in a few posi ti ons, too. The Wild cats expect to ca use g reat diffi c ulty for t he ir opponen ts via the backfi eld and derens ive tackles . The "Cat backfield will cons i s t of Dave Jone s, tailback, Bob Walter, ful l back. Scott Gibson, quarterback, and Jim Waugh. wingback . Bob Walter moved into the Hannan Trace district this past spring and Coach Owens hopes he wi ll add to the 'Cat punch. "Bob is a fin e football player , but he's more than just a good football pla yer, he 's an overall athle te. Bob can do anything he sets his mind to do," Owens said. This year the Wildcats will be running from the Wing T formati on, a formation not too common now to area SVAC teams. Seve ral schools r an it a rew years ago. Owens hopes this will add to their scoring ability . Coach Owe ns feels that the teams to beat this year in the SVAC are Kyger Creek and North Gallia. But. he adds , he looks for his Wildcats to be in the hea t of every game this season. Hannan Trace will open its 1975 gridiron cam pai g n against league foe Eastern . This will be the fir st e ncoWl ter between these two teams in two years. Last year the game was ca ncelled due to the Gallia County teac her's strike . 1 ·Hannan Tra ce scriminaged the Chesapeake Panthers at Mercerville Wednesda y nig ht and tl)e result was a near disaster for the Wildcats. Bes ide s losi ng t he scrimmage 2-1 the 'Cats lost many key players . Injur ed were Charli e Crem ea ns with a bro k en hand. Joe Williams wiUl a badly s prained ankle a nd Rick Waugh with a badly injured knee. Williams and Waug h are expected to be out for a! leas t 2-4 weeks, if not lon ger. Cremeans wi ll be out for an undetermined amo unt of time . Othe r Wildcats sufferin g injuries were Bob Walter , Terry Waugh with an in jured hand . Rick Sibley with a n in jured leg and Dave Jones wtlh a s houlder injury . The Wildcats will practice tn shorts for the next few days in hopes of a speedy recovery by those in jured. -. -- ·- · .' . • • • RETURNING LEITERMEN for the 'Cats this year are : 1st row - James Waug h, Terry Waugh and Dave Jones. 2nd row - Kevin Petrie, Rick Waugh, Charlie Cremeans and Rick Whitt. t. returning lettermen night we will give someone a good ball game ." That 's what Bob Ashley, veteran foo tball coach now enteri ng his third year at Southwestern, had to say about hi s 1975 Hi ghlander squad. "If you go on spirit an d pride, I would have to say that this is the bes t group of boys I hav e had at Southwest ern . We have four sen iors, Jack Walker, Rick Crouse , Mark Jefiers and Bobby Ruff who are really hitting and play ing hard agressive ball . That's the kind of example we need here to rebuild th e football program ", Ashley stated . Coach Ashley, former head coach at Eastern , Middleport and Southern in Meigs County, also fe els the school's new Professional Blue Chip Gym (similar to universal gym ) will help hi s team tremendously. "O ur weight-lifting program s tarted last winter and several players have benefitted by it. In the beginning we had over 40 boys lifting weights, but there are only 22 left on the squad . Those who stayed put on an average of 10-15 pounds and will be stronger this year ," Ashley emphasized . Returning Southwestern lettermen are Walker. a 204 Simpson is recalled by Phils PHILADELPHIA (UPI I The Philadelphi a Phillie s Saturday announced s ix addition_s to th e ir lineup , topped with the purchase of pitcher Wayne Simpson from Toledo of the Inter na tional League . Simpson , 26, is Toledo's top pitcher with a record of 12 wins and seven losses. He has an earned run average of 2.11. Simpson had played with Cincinnati and Kansas City before going to the Philadelphia fa rm team . The Phillies also said they would reinstate pitcher ·Joe Horner to the active list. He had been s idelined since Aug. 4 with an injury to his left ankle. Among the other changes, the Phils said they had recalled pitcher Cy Acosta from Puebla of the Mexican League, where he had a 6-8 record in 24 games. The team said it would bring up three other players Tuesday from Toledo: infielder Ron Clark, who was hitting .261; outfielders Jerry Marlin, hitting .257 ; and Alan Bannister, .220. pound tackle ; Crouse, 151 pound tailback ; Jeffers , 150 pound guard: Ruff, 162 pound quarterback : Chris Lewis, 177 pound fullback ; Larry Carter, 165 pound center: and Keith Grate, 170 pound junior e nd. Gr'adua tion l osses were quarterback Te rr y Carter, e nd Jim Nid a, halfback Kevin Walker, e nd Mike Russell and cente r Henry Sloan. Southwestern 's offen se will operate out of the stra ight T formation with Chri s Lewis a nd Rick Crouse doing most of the running. Ruff is expected to be at quarterback 1975 SOUTHWESTERN FOOTBALL ROSTER PLAYER- POS. YR . WT . x.Jack Walker , T 4 20·1 x Bobby Ruff. QB 4 162 4 4 3 J ') 151 150 170 177 165 3 125 3 3 4 2 2 2 2 \42 130 187 \ 43 190 124 Curt No la n, FB 2 12A Ralph Miller, TB 2 156 Orlando Mi lle r. E 2 150 Brent Paxton, T Gene La y ton . E Steve Raw l in gs, T Barry Jenk ins, QB x-Lettermen 1 1 1 I HIGHLANDER SCHEDULE Sept . 5----Ross So utheas tern Sept. 12-At Hannan, W. Va . I SO 152 136 19J 110 PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch " FEATURING • 24 New AMF Lanes • Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Salts. . Sept Se pt Sept Se pl Oc t. Oct . Oc t. Oc t. Oct. PLAYER- PO S. Phone 446-3362 x. Oave Jo n es ~ TB , L B X· Ri ck Waugh---OR T, DT x.( harli e Crerneans- C. DT )( . Kevi n Petr ie-- GB Bob Wa lt er- F B. LB Joe Wi!lia ms- OLG, L B Kev in Hall ey- WB . DE Scot t G1bson - - QB , DH x. Te r ry Waugh- OR E, LB x Kanauga, Ohio 197.5 WILDCAT ROSTER R'ck Wh itt- AB. TB. DH Ri ck Si bley- TE , OLG , DE x.Ji m Waugh- WB, LB Bill Bennett- C. TE , OT Scott Fu lk s- ORG, D E Rog er Pack - LB, OH Eddi e Whitt- TB, DH HT. 5·8 6 1 6·2 59 5-B 5-6 56 6·0 5B 5a 59 5·8 5-7 5·9 56 S9 6 1 5-6 59 6 0 5·7 56 WT. 160 230 200 lAS 180 t40 125 150 180 150 135 160 YR . SR. SR . SR SR. SR. SR. SR. J R. JR . J R. JR JR . JR . JR . t 75 td5 165 155 220 t45 120 tJS t 15 125 130 135 125 so so. so. SO. FR . FR. FR . FR . FR FR . FR . Tony Saunders- OG, L B 5-5 Earl Myers- OG. DT 55 Denni s Mc Gu1re, QB, OH 5·8 x. Returnin g Letterm en Hea d Coach - Dav e Owens Ass•stant Coac h - Dan Cor ne ll. Volun teer asststant s., La rr y Cr emeens and Tom Jone s Chief's blast gives Reds fifth straight ClNCfNNATJ (UP!) - The Golden Glove which rival managers and coaches in the National League voted Cesar Geronimo last year testifies to the Cincinnati Reds centerfielder's defensive skills. And the three-run homer Geronimo slugged Friday mghl as th!' Reds knocked off the St. Louis Cards, 6-2, for their fifth straight victory proves that Cesar's no slouch at the plate. Reds ma nager .Sparky Anderson considers Geronimo's bat a bonus. That's because he admits that he never thought Cesar would ever hit much more than .250, if tha t. However., bi g Ted Kluszewski, the Reds ' batting coach, has never shared Anderson's opinion. " All I had to say is that Klu ·" 5 -- Eastern 12- at Southern 19- at Ky ger Cr ee k 26-- Gr ee n Town ~hi p 3- Wat erford 11 - Fa1r land 8 17- Nor th Galtia 24- - at Sou th western 31 - Symmes Valley Alan Waugh -SE. DE Magic number 10 '' MUCH OF THE SUCCESS at Hannan Trace this year will depend upon its line. H.T . linemen pictured above are: lst row - Joe Williams, Terry Waugh and Bill Bennett. 2nd row - Rick Sibley, Rick Waug h, Charlie Cremeans. and Rick Whitt. c - - - - - - - -- 1975 WILDCAT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Larry Bea ver- E Ron K ingery- OT, DT To mmy Wnght- 08, LB R1cky Clary-S E, DE Sept. 26- Kyg er Creek Oc l. 3- Symmes Valley Oct . 1o-At Ea stern Oct. 17- At Green Oct. 24- Hannan Trace Oct. 31 - So uthern . .... . .; .- Jeff Halley- F B. LB Se pt . 19- At North Gallia ·. :I SK'¥LINE LANES and with Don Bush as the back-up man . On defense, the Highlanders wi ll use a 5-2 off the Oklahoma. Coac h Ash ley feels his team must cut down on its mistakes and penalties. La s t wee ke nd , South western and Buffal o of Putnam County , W. Va . ba ttled to a scoreless lie . SW scrimmaged Hun ling ton of Ross County Sa turd ay . Ashley is being assisted again this fall by Me lvin Carter. former head football coac h at North Gallia and Southwestern . x-Ri ck Cr ouse, TB X·Mark J eff er s. G X· Kelfh Grate, E x-Chris Lewis, FB X· Larry Car l er , C Larry Rutf , G Don Bush , QB · E John F lowe r s, G. Dan Potts, T Brent Brigg s, G Don Jeffers, E Tim Dav ies, C Mark New berr·y, E • ' Highlanders have 7 PATRIOT .:._ " We're not a contender, but on a given (All Times EDT) 11 ) winning the final two games for t hi s year's gr idir on campa ign . Seven of those ar e returning lettermen . Lettermen returning are : ~ against nine losses "nd the nine st rikeouts gave him 116 for the season. A double by Derrel Tho ma s and a two out single by Ga ry Matthews sta ked Falcone to a 1-0 lead in the lhtrd and a double by Chris Speier , a n infield out and a sacrifice fly by :'>like Sadek made il 2-0 in the fourth . The Giants put the gam e out of rea ch in the seventh with Matthew s driving in one run with a sacriFi ce fly and Willie Mantanez a sec ond with an mfield out. Tom Underwood star ted for lhc Ph illies but wa s lifted for a pinch-hitler in the fifth . He suffered his lOth loss in 22 decisions after giving up the first two San Francisco rWl s. By Gary Phillips MERCERVILLE - Coach Dave Owens and his Hannan Trace Wildcats will be tryin ~ to bette r their record of last year and it looks like they just may have the potential to do it. Last seaso n, th e Wildcats posted a 2:.6 season record, of the year aga inst Sout hwestern and Symmes Vallev. At this point in t he seaso~ the 'Cats have 25 prospec~ I .•' I HT has potential hut 16 - ·1 be Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Au~ . 31. 1975 PIITSBURGH !UP! l Right-t.anded star pitcher Dock Ellis was reinstated by the Pirates Saturday . . Pira te General Manager • had been right all along," loth against 13 victories. It said Sparky. was back on Aug. 19 that this Geronimo 's homer was his same McGlothen beat the · sixth of the season and left Reds 2-1 with a four-hitter as him with a .263 batting mark . the Cards won two of a thr eeLast year Cesar batted .281 game set. and since the Reds still have Tony Perez single d in Joe 29 games remaining he ha s a Morgan with the Reds first chance to equal that figure .. run in the first inning. He's Geronimo's homer was one now two shy of Frank of ten hits for the Red s as Robinson ·s club record of Gary Nolan gained his 12th 1,009 RB ls. . victory against . eight losses. The Cards matched the · Lefthander Will McEnaney Reds runs in the top of the blanked the Cardinals the · fourth when Bake McBride final2 2-3 innings after Nolan doubled and later scored on ran into trouble in the seventh Ted Simmons' sacrifice fly. inning. Singles by Perez and The rookie Red lefty in George Foster preceded t he picking up his 13th save of the homer by Geronimo in t he season lowered his earned bottom of the fourth inrung. run a verage to 1.95 after 57 The Reds added their final relief appearances. two runs in the fifth inning Cardinal righthander Lynn wh e n t hey routed McGlothen took the loss his McGlot hen . MFL still • • s1gnmg players GALLIPOLIS - David Lyons, director for the Midget Football League here has annoWlced that any fifth , sixth or seve nth grade boy who missed lhe original MFL draft has until Friday, Sept. 5 lo sign up for midge t football . According to Lyons, near ly all teams have s pace for five or six more players on their r oste rs . Entry blanks are s till available at Bob Saunders' Quaker State Service Center, Gi llin g ham 's Dru gs, Wiseman Agency and Bob Eva ns Steak !fouse. However , only new boys mov ing in to the district will be eligible after the cutoff date. Live from Las'Vegas and · Slay up with Jerry and walch lhe stars come out From Sunday Augusi 31. through Monday September 1. Labor Day To benefi t the Mu scular Dystrophy AssociaJ ion Drawings courtesy of AI Hirschfeld and lhe Margo Feiden Gallenes. During the s how , call one of these numbers to make your pledge . Ironton Ports mouth (614) 532 -0120 (614) 354-3271 Ripley · Ri\v e n swood (304) 273-9376 Gallipolis- Point Pleasa nt (304) 675-5000 ,.. �•t ., . , I .. ' • 17 ~ The S~day Times -Sentinel, S~day, Aug. 3•, 1975 Jo..: Brown , who madt> the announcement at a news confe r ence , reinstatement sa id had Elli s' been continge nt on rour conditions, includ i ng tha t he wit hdraw t he gnevance filed wtth the Pla yer- Ass oc ia t i on and that Manager Dann y l\·1urtaugh the Players Association "·ith- fel t that " morally it i.s the draw their grievance filed pr oper thing for us to do at with the National Labor this time . " We do not feel that '''' " Relations Board . Ellis also must pay a .. s ubstantial should penalize the other U fine." a lthough. he is to players by going with anyrecetve the back salary he thing less than our best when lost during the suspension the pennant is at stake ." Br own sa1d that he and Brown said , however , the grievances were not the Murtaugh had not expec ted to impe tus for their decisi on . r einstate the bad boy hurler . Rather. he sa id. he over his actions, a desire to apologi2e and a willingness to " It was our rirm intention that ever since the infractions occurred to suspend him for the ,max1Inum peri od our team under our conditions. we asked our· " ll owa ble un_der baseball rules 130 days ). and we did not anticipate t ha t Dock would be back in a Pirate uni form in 1975." Brown said . ·· However, as time elapsed and as Dock privately indica ted his sincere regret selves how long should we co ntinue to punish him . Every religion that l know of teaches that to err is human and to forgive is divtne:· Ellis' suspension culminated a week of fricti on with MUTtaugh that occurred return to and the same lime the Hues were and Murtaugh .told pitching in their worst slump of the c<iach Don Osborne to send Ellis to the bullpen . Ellis season . It began Aug . 13 in AUanta, again refused , was fined $200 when Ellis was kn ocked out in and suspended . !he first inning . The next That suspendsion was lifted night in Ci ncinnati, Ell is in a half hour , when Ellis refused a request that he went to Murtaugh and said he relieve Jerry Reuss , saying was willing to pitch and asked Pirates' playe r his arm was still stiff from the representative, Jim Roo ker the day before . Aug . 15, the Reds got to for a meeting with the Pirate sta r ter Jim Rooker , pla yers. Ellis was expected to apologize, but, according to rep orts, instead los t his temper, berating Murtaugh, the Pirate front office and his teammates. Brown said another conditi on of Ellis ' reinstatement wa s ihat he meet with his teammates, tell them he had apolog ized to Murtaugh and apolog ize lo them . F~~;'~ st~;~· Phillips ..... · · · · · · · ·.:.•~•..• Braves SA~ FRANCISCO ' UPI 1 Pe te Falcone . w1lh he lp fr om Randy Moffitt :::: ov er the fmal two innings, stopped · · Philadelphia with a four-hit. nine strikeout <·: performance Saturday in pitching the San Fra ncisco Giants to a 4-1 nationally televised ,·ictory over the Phillies . All four hits off Falcone, a 21-year-old roo kie left-hander from Brooklyn, N. Y., . .. were singles and the Phillief .· twice put r wmer s on second and third against him .·. but fai led to score. :-:· When Falcone walked Larry Bowa leading off the eighth , Moffitt came on and it was he who allowed the lone Pbils ' run in the ninth when pinch hitter Tim McCarver singled in Gary Maddox who had doubled . \:': Falcone picked up his lOth victory fire Clyde ''•'.. , .. ~ KingB·:_:_~BALL ATLANTA iUPI J - The : :· Atlanta Braves, mired in fifth place in the National League ::· We stern Divi sion, fired :;:: Manager Cl yde King :-:· Saturday and replaced him wi th Scout Connie Ryan for the remainder or the season. ..·. King, 51 , had served as / marm~er si nce July 25, 1974, .. when he replaced Eddie :.:. Mathews . He g uided the :::: Braves to a third place finish <·: last season tak.ing over ror :;:; Mathews. ·.·. ·:-: Braves executive vice ) pre s ident Eddie Robinson sa id King would be retained ::-::::::;::; ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;::::::: ::::-:.;-:.;.;. :· :-: ·:·:.:·:.:-:·:<·:. :::::::::::> :-: <.:-:.: <.:. . ........ . : :.; ;. : ·.:... :::.:: : : ....·.~ .... . as special assistant to Robinson . He said the :;:;. year-<Jld Ryan, who has been serving as a special assignments scout, will fill !he post for the remainder of the season . ' ' We ' re moving towards next year and Ryan, who is a fire-brand type manager, will give us a fresh viewpoint of our team," said Robinson. " Our manager for 1976 will be named before the winter meetings in ba seball November, possibly during the World Series. Several candidates are being con- sidered. We hav e a building program ahead of us and we 're getting after it. " The Braves have posted a disappointing 58-76 record this season and the dub has done poorly in attendance . Fan displeasure with King was evidenced recently when a small drive was mounted by some fan s to have King replaced by BiUy Martin , who had been fired by the Texas Rangers. Martin has since been hired by the New York Yankees. Robinson said King " Will start immediately on some special assignment work as gro undwork fo r possibl e trades during the World Series and winter months." Ryan will assume hi s new dutie s in a doubleh ea der against the Ch icago Cubs Sunday in Chicago. A native of New Orleans, Ryan is a former Braves infielder and co ach. He played 13 seasons in the Major Leagues. He has managed fiv e seasons in the minor leagues and has served as a scout for the Houston Astros as well as the Braves . Nationa I League Standings United Press International ( Twilight, Night Games Not Included) Easf w. I. pcf. g. b . Pittsbu rgh 74 57 .565 Ph iladelphi a 52 62 71 62 St. Louis 71 62 New York Chicd go 61 73 Montreal 57 74 West .537 31/;> .534 4 .534 4 .455 141f2 .435 17 w. I. pel. G. B. Cin cinnat i Los Angeles 89 44 .669 70 64 .522 19'1" Sa n Fran . San Diego A tlanta 66 68 .493 23'11 60 74 .448 29 111 58 76 .433 3111? Hous ton 51 84 .378 39 Saturday's Results San Francisco 4 Philadelph ia 1 TOM TIEDE Right to work only right for some By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - Earlier in this century the father of organized labor, Samuel Gompers, admitted that the movement was too harsh for multiplying numbers of people who, with increased e ducation and financial stability , are rebelling at many unilateral not union actions. The National Right to Work necessarily for everybody . " There may be here and Committee, a conservative there a worker, " he said, lobby sponsored in large part "who for certain reasons by industrial management unexplainable to us does not interests, says 71 per cent of join a union of Ia bor . This is the public, according to polls , his right no matter how: now believes Americans morally wrong he may be. It should have the right to work Is his legal right and no one regardless of their union can dare question his exer- sentiments. Despite the weary age of cise of that legal right." As Americans pause once the right to work argument, again to honor the progress of and the apparent s upportive its working men and women, mood of most people, there it would be well to remember , has been prec ious little however uncomfortably, that progress for freedom of such progress does not yet choice. Only one state in 16 include for so me Sam years, Wyoming , has adopted Gampers ' guarantee of right to work guarantees, while during the same period freedom of choice. ' The emotionalism of the hardline union view has unionization in many parts of spread imaginatively into sports, and the nation does not yet schools, recognize the right of especially into municipal laborers to go it alone ; for work forces. Right to Workers cite dribs many in the democracy the right to w01 k is granted only and drabs of legislative and court successes, but in fact by WJion authority. . Example I. Lesley Brown , the cause has been seriously a middle-aged restauran t wounded by curious public worker from Marion, Ill. and neglect; currenUy, RTW can a union metnber for 14 years, count only 25 avid supporters lost her job at union in- in Congress. Why the disinterest? For sistence because she pa t ronized another one thing , the right to work restaurant which forbade lobby is suspicious for its unionization . As it happened, political oneness , not to the other restaurant belonged mention its unfortun ate to her son and Mrs. Brown 's financial ties to big business . ' . patronage was as maternal Besides this, the unions have as anything else. But too bad. effectively, If erroneously , She had to seek work fogged the RTW ima ge further with accusations of elsewhere. Example 2. In 1945, en- union busting ; and at the tertainment titan Cecil B. same time, to be sure, unions DeMille was arbitrarily have c ultiva ted political assessed a $1 contribution, by acceptance of their view by the American Fed1l'ration of the deliverance of votes at Radio Artists, for use in election times. . political lobbying with which Logic has thus been the big DeMille disagreed. When he loser. Philosophically, right refused to pay, DeMille lost a to work should be as fun. $100,QOO..a-year job with the damental in America as .. Lux Radio Theater, and to his equality of opportunity, but ' death had been forbidden , millions know it is not. Too due to union disfavor , from often freedom and security working for either radio or for American workers are ... TV. defined by union muscle and " Example 3. Four on this Labor Da y tha t Florida construction men unarguably dimishes us all. • have recently filed suit charging a Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Hospital union with violating their ~ ADMITTED - Bernice state-protected right to work. Molden, Pomeroy ; Ralph Three of the four allege they Ca"l, Pomeroy ; Harold .were dismissed" from jobs for Campbell, Pomeroy; Wally not joining the union. The Sayre, New Haven ; Leland (ourlh says he was forced to Nelson, Pomeroy. quit by WJion members who DISCHARGED - Sherry objected to his union Patterson, Catherine criticism. Plaintiffs charge Sawyers, Marj or ie Gibbs, that one union member InAlice Dodson. timidated their freedoma of choice by wearing a suggestive pistol in his belt. 1be jJjaue here Is, of course, TWO ON TUBE as o~ as the WJ!on l!loveme~t MIDDLEPORT The ltaelf. seeking bargaini!lg secqnd annual Big Bend atrength through unity, ·Little League tournament unions have from th~ · games, Middleport Indians bepmlnc tWught CIBTIJiulsory , vs. Rutland Reds and Mason ~ u. the Ideal, and Tigers vs, Hartford Horrtets lhemetholbuaedtoenforce it 'Will be shown on Channei Jltve at, times )eeri harsh Fi'!,e A~ 31 at 4•p.m . . . .- .. .. .. • - ... ... Teachers $3.3 billion needed badly NEW YORK ( UP!) Financial experts for the nation 's largest city toiled over the Labor Day holiday weekend to corral a $3.3 billion worm eating at the core of the Big Apple. If they don't catch it by next Friday, the city is faced with the unpleasant prospect o.f defaulting on some of its debts a nd sendi ng city workers home next weekend with out paychecks in their pockets. To make the situation even worse,tthe city is faced with a possible teachers ' walkout if a new contract is not signed by Sept. 9. With the city deficit at a staggering $3.3 billion and the city exp<;cted to default on some obligations next week, Tingle elected chairman or" COAD Friday MARIETTA John Tingle, Cambridge, Executive Director of the TriCounty Commun ity Action Agency was elected c hairman of the Corpora tion for Ohio Appala c hi an Development Friday at the annual COAD meeting at the Holiday Inn here . Tingle served four years as Mayor of Cambridge a nd has been Executive Director of the Guern sey - No ble • Monroe Community Action Agency, with headquarters at Caldwell the past four years. Marj orie Di ste lhorst, Chillicothe , Ro ss County Community Action Agency was unanimou s ly elected Vice Chairman, succeeding Tingle, June Vernon. Steubenvil le, was unanimously electe d Secretary , with Marvin Huston, Radcliff , COAD Program Director, Assistan t Secretary. COAD is a multi-purpose organization of Community Action Agen cies in 28 southeastern Ohio counties with the prime.organizat ional objective being to work for con tinued human and economic growth of the 28county Appalachian Region of Ohio. aides to Gov . Hugh Carey and officials of the Mtmicipal Assistance Corp. struggled to piece together a plan to meet the city's obligations. Felix Rohatyn , financial advisor of Big MAC, which was created to help bail New York out of its fiscal crisis, said default could come as early as next Friday when the city must shell out about $100 million in expenses. "Defa ult is a good possiblity. Next Friday you might skip a payroll. We have no commitments from the bankers of any kind at this point," Rohatyn said, ref~ rring to Big MAC 's ef. forts to assemble a ftnancing plan for the city's September obligations. MAC omcials also warned that 46,000 city workers may have to be fired to balance the budget within three years. The only alternatives, they said, were new financing measures or an equivalent cutback and savings in municipal services. Meanwhile, contract talks between the United Federation of Teachers and the Board of Education were deadlocked and UFT President Albert Shanker says chances for a teachers' strike this fall are " very good." At a news conference Friday, Shanker said negotiations are "completely deadlocked," with the union rejecting requests to give up 11 &bout 50 items" won in !X"evious cont racts. To avoid a walkout, 9Janker said, teachers must ratify a new contract by tbe time their present pact expires at midnight Sept. 9. A sununary of the city's !X"Ofligacy was released by members of the assistance corporation after a threehour meeting Friday with Mayor Abraham Beame, Carey and a representative of state Comptroller Arthur Levitt . Most of the $3 .3-billion deftcit fmally agreed upon is the product of budget gimmickry and book juggling over the last four years encompassing the last half of Mayor John V. Undsay's administration and the first half of Beame's term . Ii ~r~t~~ge ~~(C:I'~:AA:;~::;:;:~;~~&:~:!&:::.:::::::::::::::.'::::..-=::;::::::=::~;:~::::::::.:::::::;.,..::::::::::::;:;:.:;;-.;.;~: Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel ;~: FlnaUy, the Tables fum Dear Helen and Sue: This isn't a teen question , but it's certainly a "generations" problem ! All our children are finally grown and married. We looked forward to this time alone . But now that It's here, we can't get away from our kids! If we are gone more than an hour and haven't reported .to one of them, or if they try to call and can't reach us, they ass:une one of us has had a heart attack and is in the hospital, or maybe we've been robbed and murdered. We stayed out until3 a.m. one evening, not telling our children we were at a party. When we got home, they were all gathered at the house, and they'd called tbe police! And then they scolded US for not giving them a time schedule. We appreciate their concern, but we aren 't doddering yet . and we don 't need keepers. We also don't want to hurt their feelings so how do you tactfully get it across that we' re tired of being - MOM AND DAD TIED TO OUR ' CHILDREN'S APRON STRINGS Dear Tied : ·So how does your own medicine taste? Remember all those years when you worried and paced (and maybe even called hospitals) when your teenagers weren't home at what you fell was a reasonable hour 1 Well, they're grown now, and have become worriers too . Tell 'em you know how they feel because you've been there, but " please ease off~ bit," or tbey'll put you in secqnd childhood. - SUE +++ Dear Tied: Thing back to how YOU cured those overlate hours and parental jitters. If you were lilte Bob and me, you gave the kids a reasonable check-in time and added, "If you just can't make it , call and Jet us know:• Your children shouldn't, of course, demand a curfew·, but alerting them to your plans would bead off mueh of their worry. They'll soon cahn down, once they reallze you aren't reaUy lonely as a twosome again , - HELEN 15 But there was some pessimism on the part of those interviewed as to whetber the changes they favor can be made within the next decade . Some 44 per cent said there is either 11 great" or ·~ some " possibility of seeing employe owned and controlled companies within the next decade. Forty-nine per cent said they believe there is little or no possibility of that. The poll said 58 per cent of those questioned believe major corporations tend to dominate and determine tbe actions of public officials in Washington. Fifty-seven per cent agree that " both the Democratic and Republican parties are in favor of big business rather than the average worker ." ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday, warm Monday through Wednesday , chance of showers Monday, but more likely Tuesday alld Wednesday. Highs will be in the middle to "Upper 80s and lows wfll be 65 to 70. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::: Continued from page 15 constitutional to say to a school district or state whose books are blatantly sexist or blatantly racist ... that the textbooks must be representative and must represent fairly tbe cultural values of whomever is being cjiscriminated against, " he said . Ryor , a 4().year-old father of six and Michigan's 1972-73 " Teacher of the Year". said he will strive as NEA president to increase the political a ctiv ity of elementary and high schoo l teachers. " Teachers have so often been subjugated to tbe idea that they shouldn't take part in politics except to vote, that there's something inherently unhealthy or unprofessional about it," he said. "Quite the contrary, as the chief propaga tor s of the democratic faith in this coWJtry, they ought to be principally involved in helping shape the decisions." NEA will spend "upwards of a million dollars" on its first presidential campaign , he said, and stump hard for its candidate. Politicians Continued from page 15 friendly political atmosphere anywhere outside of the midwest. Cleveland is a rare example of a major city with a Republican mayor in a big state with a Republican governor. Kansas City's mayor is a Democrat, but Missouri offers an attractive GOP governor and a region in which two neighboring states are headed by Republicans. This is the Republican heartland, and if the party chooses to go there despite the prospect of having to rough it for a week, most politicians will WJderstand . Los Angeles apparently lost out in -the Republican bidding because it is in the heart of Ronald Reagan country, and the President might feel that would be giving the potential opposition too much of an edge. As for Miami Beach, the Republicans might still end up there, but many of them besitate to rettlrn to the oceanside paradise that twice gave them sand, sun, surf and Richard Nixon. Atlanta at Chi cago, ppd., ra in Houston at Pittsburg h, 2, twi night 51. Louis at Cincinnati , night New York at Los Angeles, night Monfreal at San Diego, night Sunday's Games Atlanta (Thompson 0-5 and Niekro 13-12) at Ch icago ( R. Reuschel 10-14. and Stone 11 - p.m . Houslon !Richard 9 81 at P itts burgh ( Demery 7·3l. 1: 35 p.m. Montreal !Warthen 6-5) at Sa n Diego (S trom 5-5}. 4 p.m. 71 . 2, 1 St. Louis <Rasmussen 3·2) at Cincinnati ( Billingham 146). 2 : 15 p.m. New York (Swan 1-1) at Los Ange les (Hooton 12-9), 4: 15 p.m. Philadelphia (Carlton 11at San Francisco (Mon tefusco 11 -7}. 4:05 p.m. Monday's Games Pi ttsburoh at New York Chicago at St. Lou is Montreal at Philadelphia , night San Di ego at Cincinnati, night Los Angeles at San Fran cisco. tw ilight Atlan ta at Houston , night A·merican League Standings United Press International I Nigh! games no! included) East Boston Baltimore New York Cleveland Milwaukee De troi t Oakland Kan. City Texas w; l. pcf . g.b. 79 52 .603 72 60 67 65 61 68 58 75 52 81 Wesl w. 1. 79 54 70 60 .545 71h .508 .473 .436 .391 12''' 17 22 28 pcf. g.b. .594 .538 7'1' Minnesota 66 68 65 68 63 70 Ca li f. 62 73 .459 18 Chicago .493 13112 .489 14 .474 16 Saturday ' s Results Detroi t 9 California 2 Minnesota at Cleveland, 2 games, ppd ., rain Oakland at Boston, night Chicago at Baltimore , night Kansas City at New York , night Milwaukee at Texas, night Sunday ' s Games I All Times EDT) Oakland (Siebert 3-4) at Basta~ !Tia nt 15-13}, 2:00 p.m . Chicago (Jefferson 4-8) at Baltimore (A lexan der 6-7L 2:00p.m. Ca lifornia (Figueroa 12-10 ) at Detroit !Ruhle 10-101. L30 p.m . Minnesota (Goltz 13- 10 and Bu tler 2-4) at Cleveland { Harris on 6-5 and Ecke rsley 10-5), 2, I:OOp .m . Kansas City I Busby 15· 101 at New York {Gura 5-4}. 2:00p.m. Milwaukee !Broberg 10-13} atTexas (Perry 14-151. 9p.m . Monday's Games Kansas City at Chicago, 2 Cleveland at Baltimore, 2 Oakland at California M ~n nesoia at Texas, night Milwaukee at Detroit, night New York at Boston , nigh t WALKOUT LIKELY NEW YORK ( UPI ) D,eadlocked contract 65,000MORE negotiations have created a COLUMBUS (U PI ) very good chance for a Cumulative Ohio State Fair teacher walkout Sept. 9, said attendance Saturday stood at union president Albert VOTE SCHEDULED nea rly 65,000 more than the Dear Rap: Shanker Saturday. Shanker, LEXINGTON, Ohio (UPI) nlne-<lay total of 1973, the I'm an 111-yearo()ld woman and live in an apartment near ' head of the United Federation - Some 800 members of bi ggest year ever for the swimming pool. PLEASANT VALLEY The other day I was awakened from nap by a bunch of of Teachers, said Friday the International Union of fa lr goers. The fair drew DISCHARGED : Sheila Ann kida screaming and splashing in the pool. When they started Board of Education has asked Electrical Workers Local 708 183,720 Friday, pushing the Flora, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs . using four-letter words, I called tbe manager and complained. teacbers to give up about 50 will vote here Tuesday on lot<tl going Into the lOth day to John McCloud , Mason ; Opal Alii wanted her to do was tell tbe kids to cahn down (as items won in previous con· , ratification of a tentative 1, 700 ,9t2, compa red with Holcomb. Point Pleasant ; their parenis should have), but Instead she kicked· tbem otit of · tracts. He said the union has agreement to end the sevcn- 1,635.701 two years ago and rejected the request. montho()Jd strike at the Essex 1,61:1,087 in 1974. Delores Dove, Point the pool for the day. , International, Inc., Stemco Pleasant ; Paul Bryan Jr., That made me feel bad, bull felt even worse when I heard Division plant. Henderson; Gilbert Plants, one ofthem saying, '·'Oh, some old lady turned us in." Gallipolis Ferry; John I may never complain again. 1bese kids immediately BANK TAKEN OVER TAKEN TO HOSPITAL UNIT CALLED Whittington, Southside; Mrs. assumed that only an ' 'old lady" would "call" on them. I sure CLEVELAND ( UPI ) MASON - Rev. Winnie E. POMEROY . The Roger Rymer, Leon; Mrs . aged in a hurty' Then I got to thinking why does my sleep take First National Cincinnati Fiber, 76, Mason, was taken E-R squad · was Pomeroy Paul F owler, son, Buffalo; priority over kids having fun- and .their language wasn't any called to Syracuse at 8:58 Corp ., the lOth largest to Hol•er Medical Center Mrs. Charles Hudson , · worse than my frienda use. banking organization In Ohio l' rlday , by the New Haven Gallipolis Ferry ; Clarence , So here's one " old lady" who thinks now that we should p.m. Friday for Kip Grueser has been given permission t~ . EmcrKcncy Squad. Fiber was Kin g, Red House: Mrs . remember our childhood days before we gri~ about who was having convulsions. acquire the Miami Deposit complaining of- pains in his was taken to Holzer The child Norma n Laudermilt , Mason. today's children. -LEARNED MY LESSON EARLY. Jtank, Yellow SprlngR. Ohio. loft side . , ; • lf/ 1 . • Medical Center . • ' a ... .. Dave Jones, Rick Waugh , Charlie Cremeans , Te rr y Waugh , Ric k Wh itt. Jim Waugh and Kevin Petrie. By way of graduat ion, the Wildcats lost eight seniors. Lost from last year's squad were: J oe Stee le, Mik e Stapleton , Chri s Waugh , J oe Slone, Wayne Hesson, Kevin Swain , Rick Jon es a nd Wayne Harrison . The Wildcats will be weak in var ious places thi s yea r . Positions expected to hurt the 'Ca ts are quarterback, offensi ve tackles, and both the offensive and derensive ends. But , Coac h Owens still feels that these aren 't going to cause his biggest problems. " [ think the one thing that is going to hurt m ost," says Owens, "'is a lack of overall learn depth. If we could get ou t 15 more players. I wouldn "t be afraid to take on anyone .'' But the Wildcats a re expected to be ve ry s tr ong in a few posi ti ons, too. The Wild cats expect to ca use g reat diffi c ulty for t he ir opponen ts via the backfi eld and derens ive tackles . The "Cat backfield will cons i s t of Dave Jone s, tailback, Bob Walter, ful l back. Scott Gibson, quarterback, and Jim Waugh. wingback . Bob Walter moved into the Hannan Trace district this past spring and Coach Owens hopes he wi ll add to the 'Cat punch. "Bob is a fin e football player , but he's more than just a good football pla yer, he 's an overall athle te. Bob can do anything he sets his mind to do," Owens said. This year the Wildcats will be running from the Wing T formati on, a formation not too common now to area SVAC teams. Seve ral schools r an it a rew years ago. Owens hopes this will add to their scoring ability . Coach Owe ns feels that the teams to beat this year in the SVAC are Kyger Creek and North Gallia. But. he adds , he looks for his Wildcats to be in the hea t of every game this season. Hannan Trace will open its 1975 gridiron cam pai g n against league foe Eastern . This will be the fir st e ncoWl ter between these two teams in two years. Last year the game was ca ncelled due to the Gallia County teac her's strike . 1 ·Hannan Tra ce scriminaged the Chesapeake Panthers at Mercerville Wednesda y nig ht and tl)e result was a near disaster for the Wildcats. Bes ide s losi ng t he scrimmage 2-1 the 'Cats lost many key players . Injur ed were Charli e Crem ea ns with a bro k en hand. Joe Williams wiUl a badly s prained ankle a nd Rick Waugh with a badly injured knee. Williams and Waug h are expected to be out for a! leas t 2-4 weeks, if not lon ger. Cremeans wi ll be out for an undetermined amo unt of time . Othe r Wildcats sufferin g injuries were Bob Walter , Terry Waugh with an in jured hand . Rick Sibley with a n in jured leg and Dave Jones wtlh a s houlder injury . The Wildcats will practice tn shorts for the next few days in hopes of a speedy recovery by those in jured. -. -- ·- · .' . • • • RETURNING LEITERMEN for the 'Cats this year are : 1st row - James Waug h, Terry Waugh and Dave Jones. 2nd row - Kevin Petrie, Rick Waugh, Charlie Cremeans and Rick Whitt. t. returning lettermen night we will give someone a good ball game ." That 's what Bob Ashley, veteran foo tball coach now enteri ng his third year at Southwestern, had to say about hi s 1975 Hi ghlander squad. "If you go on spirit an d pride, I would have to say that this is the bes t group of boys I hav e had at Southwest ern . We have four sen iors, Jack Walker, Rick Crouse , Mark Jefiers and Bobby Ruff who are really hitting and play ing hard agressive ball . That's the kind of example we need here to rebuild th e football program ", Ashley stated . Coach Ashley, former head coach at Eastern , Middleport and Southern in Meigs County, also fe els the school's new Professional Blue Chip Gym (similar to universal gym ) will help hi s team tremendously. "O ur weight-lifting program s tarted last winter and several players have benefitted by it. In the beginning we had over 40 boys lifting weights, but there are only 22 left on the squad . Those who stayed put on an average of 10-15 pounds and will be stronger this year ," Ashley emphasized . Returning Southwestern lettermen are Walker. a 204 Simpson is recalled by Phils PHILADELPHIA (UPI I The Philadelphi a Phillie s Saturday announced s ix addition_s to th e ir lineup , topped with the purchase of pitcher Wayne Simpson from Toledo of the Inter na tional League . Simpson , 26, is Toledo's top pitcher with a record of 12 wins and seven losses. He has an earned run average of 2.11. Simpson had played with Cincinnati and Kansas City before going to the Philadelphia fa rm team . The Phillies also said they would reinstate pitcher ·Joe Horner to the active list. He had been s idelined since Aug. 4 with an injury to his left ankle. Among the other changes, the Phils said they had recalled pitcher Cy Acosta from Puebla of the Mexican League, where he had a 6-8 record in 24 games. The team said it would bring up three other players Tuesday from Toledo: infielder Ron Clark, who was hitting .261; outfielders Jerry Marlin, hitting .257 ; and Alan Bannister, .220. pound tackle ; Crouse, 151 pound tailback ; Jeffers , 150 pound guard: Ruff, 162 pound quarterback : Chris Lewis, 177 pound fullback ; Larry Carter, 165 pound center: and Keith Grate, 170 pound junior e nd. Gr'adua tion l osses were quarterback Te rr y Carter, e nd Jim Nid a, halfback Kevin Walker, e nd Mike Russell and cente r Henry Sloan. Southwestern 's offen se will operate out of the stra ight T formation with Chri s Lewis a nd Rick Crouse doing most of the running. Ruff is expected to be at quarterback 1975 SOUTHWESTERN FOOTBALL ROSTER PLAYER- POS. YR . WT . x.Jack Walker , T 4 20·1 x Bobby Ruff. QB 4 162 4 4 3 J ') 151 150 170 177 165 3 125 3 3 4 2 2 2 2 \42 130 187 \ 43 190 124 Curt No la n, FB 2 12A Ralph Miller, TB 2 156 Orlando Mi lle r. E 2 150 Brent Paxton, T Gene La y ton . E Steve Raw l in gs, T Barry Jenk ins, QB x-Lettermen 1 1 1 I HIGHLANDER SCHEDULE Sept . 5----Ross So utheas tern Sept. 12-At Hannan, W. Va . I SO 152 136 19J 110 PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch " FEATURING • 24 New AMF Lanes • Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Salts. . Sept Se pt Sept Se pl Oc t. Oct . Oc t. Oc t. Oct. PLAYER- PO S. Phone 446-3362 x. Oave Jo n es ~ TB , L B X· Ri ck Waugh---OR T, DT x.( harli e Crerneans- C. DT )( . Kevi n Petr ie-- GB Bob Wa lt er- F B. LB Joe Wi!lia ms- OLG, L B Kev in Hall ey- WB . DE Scot t G1bson - - QB , DH x. Te r ry Waugh- OR E, LB x Kanauga, Ohio 197.5 WILDCAT ROSTER R'ck Wh itt- AB. TB. DH Ri ck Si bley- TE , OLG , DE x.Ji m Waugh- WB, LB Bill Bennett- C. TE , OT Scott Fu lk s- ORG, D E Rog er Pack - LB, OH Eddi e Whitt- TB, DH HT. 5·8 6 1 6·2 59 5-B 5-6 56 6·0 5B 5a 59 5·8 5-7 5·9 56 S9 6 1 5-6 59 6 0 5·7 56 WT. 160 230 200 lAS 180 t40 125 150 180 150 135 160 YR . SR. SR . SR SR. SR. SR. SR. J R. JR . J R. JR JR . JR . JR . t 75 td5 165 155 220 t45 120 tJS t 15 125 130 135 125 so so. so. SO. FR . FR. FR . FR . FR FR . FR . Tony Saunders- OG, L B 5-5 Earl Myers- OG. DT 55 Denni s Mc Gu1re, QB, OH 5·8 x. Returnin g Letterm en Hea d Coach - Dav e Owens Ass•stant Coac h - Dan Cor ne ll. Volun teer asststant s., La rr y Cr emeens and Tom Jone s Chief's blast gives Reds fifth straight ClNCfNNATJ (UP!) - The Golden Glove which rival managers and coaches in the National League voted Cesar Geronimo last year testifies to the Cincinnati Reds centerfielder's defensive skills. And the three-run homer Geronimo slugged Friday mghl as th!' Reds knocked off the St. Louis Cards, 6-2, for their fifth straight victory proves that Cesar's no slouch at the plate. Reds ma nager .Sparky Anderson considers Geronimo's bat a bonus. That's because he admits that he never thought Cesar would ever hit much more than .250, if tha t. However., bi g Ted Kluszewski, the Reds ' batting coach, has never shared Anderson's opinion. " All I had to say is that Klu ·" 5 -- Eastern 12- at Southern 19- at Ky ger Cr ee k 26-- Gr ee n Town ~hi p 3- Wat erford 11 - Fa1r land 8 17- Nor th Galtia 24- - at Sou th western 31 - Symmes Valley Alan Waugh -SE. DE Magic number 10 '' MUCH OF THE SUCCESS at Hannan Trace this year will depend upon its line. H.T . linemen pictured above are: lst row - Joe Williams, Terry Waugh and Bill Bennett. 2nd row - Rick Sibley, Rick Waug h, Charlie Cremeans. and Rick Whitt. c - - - - - - - -- 1975 WILDCAT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Larry Bea ver- E Ron K ingery- OT, DT To mmy Wnght- 08, LB R1cky Clary-S E, DE Sept. 26- Kyg er Creek Oc l. 3- Symmes Valley Oct . 1o-At Ea stern Oct. 17- At Green Oct. 24- Hannan Trace Oct. 31 - So uthern . .... . .; .- Jeff Halley- F B. LB Se pt . 19- At North Gallia ·. :I SK'¥LINE LANES and with Don Bush as the back-up man . On defense, the Highlanders wi ll use a 5-2 off the Oklahoma. Coac h Ash ley feels his team must cut down on its mistakes and penalties. La s t wee ke nd , South western and Buffal o of Putnam County , W. Va . ba ttled to a scoreless lie . SW scrimmaged Hun ling ton of Ross County Sa turd ay . Ashley is being assisted again this fall by Me lvin Carter. former head football coac h at North Gallia and Southwestern . x-Ri ck Cr ouse, TB X·Mark J eff er s. G X· Kelfh Grate, E x-Chris Lewis, FB X· Larry Car l er , C Larry Rutf , G Don Bush , QB · E John F lowe r s, G. Dan Potts, T Brent Brigg s, G Don Jeffers, E Tim Dav ies, C Mark New berr·y, E • ' Highlanders have 7 PATRIOT .:._ " We're not a contender, but on a given (All Times EDT) 11 ) winning the final two games for t hi s year's gr idir on campa ign . Seven of those ar e returning lettermen . Lettermen returning are : ~ against nine losses "nd the nine st rikeouts gave him 116 for the season. A double by Derrel Tho ma s and a two out single by Ga ry Matthews sta ked Falcone to a 1-0 lead in the lhtrd and a double by Chris Speier , a n infield out and a sacrifice fly by :'>like Sadek made il 2-0 in the fourth . The Giants put the gam e out of rea ch in the seventh with Matthew s driving in one run with a sacriFi ce fly and Willie Mantanez a sec ond with an mfield out. Tom Underwood star ted for lhc Ph illies but wa s lifted for a pinch-hitler in the fifth . He suffered his lOth loss in 22 decisions after giving up the first two San Francisco rWl s. By Gary Phillips MERCERVILLE - Coach Dave Owens and his Hannan Trace Wildcats will be tryin ~ to bette r their record of last year and it looks like they just may have the potential to do it. Last seaso n, th e Wildcats posted a 2:.6 season record, of the year aga inst Sout hwestern and Symmes Vallev. At this point in t he seaso~ the 'Cats have 25 prospec~ I .•' I HT has potential hut 16 - ·1 be Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Au~ . 31. 1975 PIITSBURGH !UP! l Right-t.anded star pitcher Dock Ellis was reinstated by the Pirates Saturday . . Pira te General Manager • had been right all along," loth against 13 victories. It said Sparky. was back on Aug. 19 that this Geronimo 's homer was his same McGlothen beat the · sixth of the season and left Reds 2-1 with a four-hitter as him with a .263 batting mark . the Cards won two of a thr eeLast year Cesar batted .281 game set. and since the Reds still have Tony Perez single d in Joe 29 games remaining he ha s a Morgan with the Reds first chance to equal that figure .. run in the first inning. He's Geronimo's homer was one now two shy of Frank of ten hits for the Red s as Robinson ·s club record of Gary Nolan gained his 12th 1,009 RB ls. . victory against . eight losses. The Cards matched the · Lefthander Will McEnaney Reds runs in the top of the blanked the Cardinals the · fourth when Bake McBride final2 2-3 innings after Nolan doubled and later scored on ran into trouble in the seventh Ted Simmons' sacrifice fly. inning. Singles by Perez and The rookie Red lefty in George Foster preceded t he picking up his 13th save of the homer by Geronimo in t he season lowered his earned bottom of the fourth inrung. run a verage to 1.95 after 57 The Reds added their final relief appearances. two runs in the fifth inning Cardinal righthander Lynn wh e n t hey routed McGlothen took the loss his McGlot hen . MFL still • • s1gnmg players GALLIPOLIS - David Lyons, director for the Midget Football League here has annoWlced that any fifth , sixth or seve nth grade boy who missed lhe original MFL draft has until Friday, Sept. 5 lo sign up for midge t football . According to Lyons, near ly all teams have s pace for five or six more players on their r oste rs . Entry blanks are s till available at Bob Saunders' Quaker State Service Center, Gi llin g ham 's Dru gs, Wiseman Agency and Bob Eva ns Steak !fouse. However , only new boys mov ing in to the district will be eligible after the cutoff date. Live from Las'Vegas and · Slay up with Jerry and walch lhe stars come out From Sunday Augusi 31. through Monday September 1. Labor Day To benefi t the Mu scular Dystrophy AssociaJ ion Drawings courtesy of AI Hirschfeld and lhe Margo Feiden Gallenes. During the s how , call one of these numbers to make your pledge . Ironton Ports mouth (614) 532 -0120 (614) 354-3271 Ripley · Ri\v e n swood (304) 273-9376 Gallipolis- Point Pleasa nt (304) 675-5000 ,.. �\ ' I '' . I 18 - TheSWlday Tiples- Sentinel, SlUldav. Au2. 31.1975 I -· new staff, new hope .._ - • ·. SYMMES VALLEY VIKING SENIORS - These nin e yoWlg men will be attempting to turn things around for the Vikings this year. They are: 1st row (I to r) John Holbrook , Terry Nunley, Mike Miller, Rick Higgins and Mark Lafferre. :lnd row - Gene Nance, Phil Hilgenberg, John Berry, Randy Stumbo, and Coach Bailie. Not pictured is Tim Burns . Marauders impressive again, heat Warriors Squirrel hunting By Gary Phillips interceptions. MIDDLE. PORT The latter part of the Saturday morning, the Meigs scrimmage was used as a Marauders played host to the practice for goalline stands . Warren Warriors in both Each team was given four teams' final scrimmage of . downs to score from the 10the 1975 season . The end yard line. Both teams were result was a very impressive given two sels of four downs COLUMB US - Squirrel 4-1 victory for the Mara uders. each. The Warriors failed to season opens sta tewi de Meigs was in total control score , while the Marauders September 5, 1975 and exall the way. The Marauders penetrated into the end zone tends through November 8, were led by Terry Qualls, both times against the 1975 on private lands and who scored all four of the Warrior defense . through December 20, 1975 on MHS touchdowns . Following the game, Coach state public hunting areas. Qualls' fir st TD came on a Chancey said he was very Hunting hours are one-half 33-yard rWl . His other scores pleased with the performance hour before SWlrise to onewere on three, seven, and of his team. hslf hour after sunset E.S.T. nine yard scampers. " I was very pleased," said Daily bag limit is four ( 4) and The lone Warren touch. Chancey . "O ur boys im- possession limit after the first down came lal<l in the contest proved a great deal from last day is eight 18). when bo th teams were week. I think they did a very It is Wllawful to possess playing their second Wlils . good job. " more than four ( 4) squirrels Danny Reynolds was credited Friday night, the Meigs in the field while hWlting or with the WHS score on a nine- Marauders open up the '75 when returning from hWlting . yard rWl . football season against the Waterloo Wildlife Area in Jim Anderson, Marauder Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks at Athens County will have an starting quart er b ac k , Pomeroy. The Big Blacks experimental season which completed four of ten at- dropped their open ing game will open Friday, September tempts for 72 yards . Warren of the season , 7-6, to 19, 1975 and extend through completed two of seven at- Hurricane Friday night. December 20,, 1975 only . tempts for 15 ya rd s. However, Meigs committed more penalties than the CHESHIRE BATTING STATISTICS visiting Warriors . The Name ab r h d Y hr sb bb so rbi avg. gp 39 20 22 7 3 1 1 11 s 16 .567 13 'Marauders were penalized Baird Slone 40 14 20 6 4 0 5 6 7 19 .500 13 four times for 30 yards while Winebre nn er 39 16 15 6 2 o 10 9 7 16 .385 13 'warren was penalized twice Harr is 43 8 16 3 2 o s 4 9 14 .372 12 ..Sayre J6 . 17 13 3 o 0 10 13 4 9 .361 13 ' for 20 yards. M. Gilmore · 3 ' 0 1 1 0 · 0 0 0 2 2 .333 4 Meigs' game dominance Amos 23 1 7 2 o o 2 3 11 s .304 13 shows up In the first down Mulford 37 9 11 3 0 0 3 6 16 7 .297 12 comparisons . Meigs was B. Gilmore 20 4 3 1 o o o 6 8 4 .I SO 13 Ph illips 1~ 3 1 0 0 0 o 2 7 1 .071 11 •credited with 11 first downs TOTALS 294 98 109 32 11 1 36 60 76 103 .371 14 while the Marauder defense Pitchina - S. Baird (8-0J. J. Slone (4.1), C. Cornelius 11 ·01 . held Warren· to only six. Runs - Baird 1201 , Sayre I 17) , Winebrenner 1161 · Hils - Baird (22 ). Slone 1201. Harris ( 161. The !Uinovers were nearly Doubles - Baird (7) , Winebrenner & Slon e (61 . equal. ·.The Marauders Triples - Slone (4 ). Baird (3). Jwith 121. fumbled the football four HR's - Baird I 1I. 58 - Winebr enner and Sayre ( 10) . times while losing it twice . Walks - Sayre (131. Ba ird 111 1. Winebrenner (9) . Warren fwnbled the pigskin Strikeouts - Mulford (16) , Amos and Cornelius ( Ill. 'five times, losing it four RBI's - Slone 11 91. Baird and Winebrenner 1161 . times. Neither team had any Avg . BaHing - Baird (.567), Slon e 1.5001 . Winebrenner (.385) . opens soon If you were discharged after January 31. 1955, you are eligible for benefits under the G . l. Bill. VETERANS gallipolis EARN WHILE YOU LEARN! business Train 3 nights per week and receive full time benefits. Check the chart below for your monthly educational allowance. college MONTHLY EDUCATIONAL ALLOWANCE SINGLE MARRIED 1 DEPENDENT 2 DEPENDENT $321.00 $366.00 $388.00 5 DEPENDENT 6 DEPENDENT 3 DEPENDENT 4 DEPENDENT '410.00 $432.00 454.00 476.00 5 5 OFFERING AN ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAM REGISTER NOWI NEW QUARTER BEGINS .SEPT. 11TH • Cedi 446-4367 • ,. • - For Information Or Appointment For Your Convenience Offices. Open Mon. thru Fri. s p.m. - 9.P.m. , . • 1 WILLOW WOOD - A new year, a new coaching staff. and a desire to win. All of these hope to be assels to the 1975 Symmes Valley Vikings ~ a team that dearly wants to win. Last year's Vikes went 0-9 and finished a dismal last place in the SVAC. But, things are looki ng brighter lor the Vikings of '75. The Viking football squad will be playing Wlder a renovated coaching staff. The new Viking head mentor is Greg Bailie. Bailie did his graduate work at Ohio Sl<!te University under Coac h Woody Hayes. Assistanls for the team are Ange lo DiBenedetto, . a first year Maddox coach, a graduate of Mar· ce nter and guard; Mark they are there, they alway• sha ll University, and Gary Wilson, end; . Cecil 'Clary, give it their beat. I like that." " Another thing that I think Salyer, ·a former assistant wingba c k ; Tom Gladeau, help ," adds Ballie, "ill will basketball and football coach tailback. and Terry NWlley, our sophomores. We have in the Fairland School wingback. seven fine sophomores and But the Vikings, as with District ror s ix years and a they will help us tremengrad uate of Marshall many other schools, will have University. All three have to overcome a lack or overall dously ." When asked, who would be · high hopes for the comi ng team depth . "I really feel," says Bailie, the toughest team(s) in the year. "that depth will be our SV AC this year, Bailie · This year the Vikings have 30 football prospe cts in· weakes t point. We just don 't replied, "All of them. When have enough expe r ienced you're coming back from an cluding 12 lettermen. Returning letle rmen are boys to keep our regulars well 0-9 season, you have to John Berry , fullback; Rick rested. But I 'II tell you one consider every one of your Higgins, end; Phil Hil gen- thing. The 30 boys thst we do opponenls rough . But that berg, ful lback ; Mark Laf· have are dedicated. They are won't stop us. We 'U be 'out to ferre , end; Mike Mill er, always at practice and when beat every one of them." guard; John Holbrook, VIK ING ROSTER guard; Randy Stumbo, YR. HT. WT. NAME - POS. tackle; Richard St umbo, John Berry, F B 12 6·0 175 10 s.7 135 'red Gladeau. QB 12 5-10 .135 , Gene Nance, QB 12 5-8 155 Tim Burns. E 12 s.a 135 Terrv Hunl_ev, WB 10 H 151 Stewar t Malone, WB 9 s.a 11 7 Ga ry Sexton, WB 11 5-8 135 Steve M il ler, WB 11 S-9 Cec il Clary , WB 165 12 195 5·9 Phil Hilgenberg , FB By RICK VAN SANf CINCINNATI ( UP! )- Bob Maddox foWld the game program he was looking for and carefully placed it in his locker. The rest of the Cincinnati Bengals were anxious to get out of the steamy dressing room after the exhibition victory. Cold beer was on their minds- not a measly program for fans . Maddox needed the program though . His picture was in ita couple of times and his name was on the centerfold rosterproof for someone far away he was doing good, not bad. "There's a couple of things in here I want to send to my grandmother,' ' Maddox softly told a visitor who inquired about the program . " It helps her." The program notes help 711year-old Mrs. Teresa Kidd in Frederick, Md., realize that her grandson is now pursuing football , not drugs. Maddox is a vivid example of a pro athlete who got involved in drugs, got caught and is trying to reboWld. Last March 12 Maddox and an acquaintance were arrested after police raided their apartment and sald they found 24 ounces of hashish. He pleaded guilty to possession of hashish for sale. Just as training camp was starting, the 26-year old was given a suspended sentence of 10to 20years and placed on five years probation. The judge told Maddox a special condition of the probation was that he "will not so much as touch any type of narcotic or drug .11 "As a professional athlete, you're an example to others,'' the judge sald."You're in the limelight." NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle also placed tbe 6-5, 247-poWld defensive end on probation, declaring that "any further difficulties with the law will result in severe disciplinary action," which presumably means kicked out of the league. The Bengals also made Maddox sign a statement that club doctors could examine him any time at their discretion. . Madaox, a reserve last . year, says he has now dedicated himself to making the 43-man roster this season. "They've given m~ a second chancel" he says. "I've got to make the most of it. I'll\ getting a lot of playing time and that's all I can really ask for. I think I'm going to make it. "I've changed from a year ago. Both · mentally and physically. I'm heavier and stronger than last year. ·I'm better prepared than ever to play the game." Halfway through the preseason Maddox was leading the team In quarterback sacks. What's life been like since the drug conviction? Maddox · was u\e ·Bengals' seventh round draft choice in 1973 fro'll Frostburg State . ( Md.), wbere he captained ' his: tel\ffi. 9 John Holbrook , G Ge ne Clay , G Mike Mi l er , G Gene Walker, G R ic hard St um bo, C.G Kenny Aldridge. G Herman Wilson , T Benny Jones, T M ike Gal loway, T Randy Stumbo. T Ralph Ingels, T Mark L afferre, E Rick H iggins , E Ronnie Gi ll enwater, E Mike Wilson , E Mark Wilson , E Tim Burnett . E Head Coach: Greg Bailie Asst . Coaches: Gary Sa l yers and Angelo Sept . Se pt s.a 5·7 s.a 11 Bob Clary. C football 5· 10 9 Jim Branham. TB Tom Gladeau , TB hack on 12 10 12 5· 10 S-9 S-9 9 11 11 5-9 5·10 5-3 10 s.a 11 10 12 10 12 12 10 II II II 6-0 6· 1 6· 4 5-10 5-10 6·1 5-10 6·0 5-10 150 155 135 160 170 165 150 185 200 160 205 205 180 215 140 . Big Bend tournament scheduled NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The First Annual New Haven Tennis Tournament, sponsored by the New Haven Town CoWlcil, will be held on September 5, 6 and 7. The tournament will be separated into JWlior and Senior Divisions, and will have both single and double matches. This tournament is for the Wahama High School area only. The price for entering is $2 for singles and $4 for doubles. For more information, con tact Dick Tennant . Tourney Director, 882-2896, Harry Miller , 882-2145 or Johnson's Barber Shop, New Haven . 150 140 . 160 155 Di Benedetto. 1975 VIKING FOOTBALL SCHEDULE s~ Chesapeake 12~ at Eastern Oct. 24~Kyger Creek Oct. 31-at Hannan Trace Nov . 7- Hannan , W. Va . ~l1!JMID!1rn® tk.l k•••"J-.~ ,_ Unscra mble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ( UP!) - more regular season contests ill a pretty good idea, figures Cincinnati Bengals general manager and head coach Paul Brown . Brown, 66, starting his 41st seaso n of coaching and regarded as having an impo,rtant voice in whst hsppens in pro football, says he is in general agreement with the suggestion of Washington Redskins President Edward Bennett Williams to reduce the number of preseason games. . " We could do very well three or four with (exhibitions ) or even two," says Brown. The usual number of exhibition games is six, although the Bengals are playing seven this season because of the extra Pro Football Hall of F arne game. All teams currently play a regular schedule of 14 games. Although Brown says he would go along with trimming exhibitions, he doesn't want them cut entirely. " You definitely have to have some pre-season showed up for the Redskins' last exhibition game. Brown also said trimming squads from 47 players last year to 43 this season " is only the beginning ." ·" It might very well go back to 36," he added. Meanwhile, Brown was not overly concerned about Thursday night 's 30-20 exhibition loss to t he Philadelphia Eagles. Regular quarterback Ken Anderson was kept out of the game. " We never intended to play Anderson at all,'' said Brown . " We wanted to get a good, long look at (new backup quarterback) John Reaves." Brown played rooki~ quarterback Gary Sheide most of the second hslf and rookie Tom Shuman also got in for a few plays. Brown says he must make a decision "quickly" on whether he will keep Sheide or Shuman. He doesn't plan to keep both. Reaves was sharp Thurs. day night, completing 12 of 16 passes for 203 yards and two touchdowns. He also launched a beautiful 57yarder to Ike Curtis and generally guided the team well. Bengals' next The exhibition game is Saturday afternoon, Sept. 6 against the Detroit Lions in Pontiac, Mich. HAY ES HONORED COLUMBUS iU PI J About 1,000 persons attended a program here Friday ni ght to honor veteran Ohi o State University coach Woody Hayes. The "Salute to Woody Hayes " program was orga ni zed by the Ernie godfrey Chapter of the National Football FoWldation and Hall of Fame. HITS 232 AVERAGE DETROIT (U P!) -Matt Surina of Longview, Wash., averaged 232 pins a game Friday to carry a 60-pin lead into today's final sixgame qualifying session in the $55,000 Columbia Open Bowling Tournament. The 24-yeal'-old veteran, runnerup in another pro tournament five days ago. hegan Friday's play with a 1,455 six-game effort that featured a 290 linescore. He then came back with a 1,331 tally , Including a high score of 258, to record a 12~ gam e total of 2,786. I YONOL ~ I I 'zARQur~ I ( ) -.• .:: ' [] game Monday AVOIDING REDSKINS - Big Black quarterback Andy Wilson ( 12) heads for the sidelines in the fading seconds of Friday night's game against Hurricane after chalking up a first down. Chasing Wilson are Bill Wertz (74) and Roger Massey ( 11 ). POINT PLEASANT Vi siting Hurri ca ne scored ear ly and held off a frantic Point Pleasant rally to defeat the penalty-plagued Big Blacks, 7-fJ Friday night. Quarterback Rusty Sovine gave Hurricane a 7~ lead on a nine-yard touchdown pass to Gary Hodges and his extra point kick proved to be the winning margin. Pt. Pleasa nt, coached by former Big Blac k , Steve Safford, scored ils only TD wl th 4:09 left in the game when Jim Tatterson rambled from nine-yards out. The extra point kick was good, but a delay of the game penalty nullified the point. The second conversion attempt on a pass, failed. The Big Blacks drove 71 yards to the Hurricane 16 yard line with a minute left, but a 24-yard Iield goal at- For Sunday, .Aug. 31, 1975 ,.,, Jumble" ORBIT CHOKE PARODY LAUNCH .. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You won ·! have m uch luck making an ag r eement to day if you aren ·t w •ll1ng to make a fe w small & nceSSIOnS ftr SI . 21-JW~e 20) If The amount of Local Government Ohio Income Ta x Monies to be allocated to the various s ub-divisions of Meigs County Budget Commission at the com pl etion of these meetings held in the County Auditor 's office on August 4, 1975, showing per cen t of allocation , also the actual yearly amount is as follows : Townships - 30 Pet. (as to Township Road Ml Bedford 8.16 Pet. 3672 .00 Chester 12 .17 Pet . 5476.50 Columbia 7. 31 Pet . 3289 .50 Lebanon 10.02 Pet . 4509.00 Letart 4.92 Pet . 22 14.00 Olive 10.06 Pet . 4527.00 Orange 8 .02 Pet. 3609.00 Rutland 9 .2 1 Pet. 4 144.50 Salem 9 .15 Pet. 4117 .50 Salisbury 6.03 Pet . 2713 .50 Scipio 8 .08 Pet . 3636.00 Sutton 6 .87 Pet . 3091.50 100 .00 Pet. $45,000.00 Corporations- 30 Pet. (as per capita 1970) Pomeroy 36 Pet . 16,200 .00 Middleport 37 Pet . 16,650.00 Racine 07 Pet. 3,150.00 Rutland 09 Pet. 4,050.00 Syracuse 11 Pet . 4,950.00 100 Pet . County Government 40 Pet. $45,000.00 $60,000.00 now only FROM OUR STOCK Howard E. F ra11k Meigs County Auditor Cl ~rk of Budg et Commission A WORD TO THE WISE IS DIRECT DEPOSIT OFYOUR SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) A fri end is going to be d1sappo1 nled when she learns you ·ve tol d ano th er som e1h1ng she to ld you 1n the stncte st con l ide nce VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) lfs not th e day to l ind fau lt with a sensd1ve fri end over a tr ivia l 1ssue . A few wrong words could 1mparr th e fnendsh 1p. first downs . Bill Rardin was the top groWld gainer for the night, with 68 yards in eight tries, plus two 30-yard ki ckoff returns. Andy Wilson had 53 yards in 11 cracks and Jim Tatterson was SO yards lor 19 WE OFFER YOU THIS; A n ew con venie nce, recommended by the government, whi c h wlll cost you nothing but w ill provide you with : tries . Bob Massey led -SAFETY (You won 't be a potential burglar victim .) Hurricane 's offense with 45 PEACE OF MIND (No more worry about having yards in 14 carries. Denny your check stolen from the mailbox.) Underwood had 29 ; Sovine, 15 and Sowards, 14. -RESTFUL NIGHTS (Your money will be safe in the Fr id ay ni ght, Poi nt bank, where it should b e.) Pleasant tangles with Coach Charles Chancey's Me igs Marauders at Pomer oy . STATISTICS J:;(>C ic I Security Reci pients may now arrange to have their monthly checks Dept. PP Hurr. iied direclly to us . Jst Downs 9 10 N"t Yds Rush 153 102 All you have to do is sign a simple form to have this service. Passes 0-1 3.fJ One more way we have of serving you with the best. In tercepted by 0 0 Yds. Passing 0 38 Scrim. Yds 153 140 Return Ydge. 60 40 Fumbles 5 4 Fumbles Lost 3 2 Court Street Sliver Bridge Plaza Punls, Yds Ave 4-35 3-36 Pe nalties, Yds 45 95 MEMBER F.D .l.C . Off. Plays 45 61 COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Put o ff till tomorrow a small tas k th at is n 't all that urge nt. It w1ll 11e you up more than you thmk . 1f you tr y to d ay PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Yo u won ·t have all th e patience yo u usua ll y h a ve with youngster s today . Let them do the•r th mg . YOU go ha11e fun ~)Your Au~!r,t1~~ay ~ ~ · Some unusunl cond1!10ns will begi n st irri ng this com ing year to benet1t you m at enall y. The door will b e 1nit1ally opened by a fnend with uni que co ntacts. 1 ~EWSf' ,\ t •to;R ~::'liT~:JI I'HIS l'~ t\!o>S:'-1 I COLONIAL STYLE STORM DOORS .. :.. • --------------------AUTOMATIC 01 L1 NG --------------------------------~~ LIGHTWEIGHT ): ----------------------.:;: FAST STARTING 2-8/6-8 & 3-0/6-8 REG. PRICE 156.95 SPECIAL. $4695 4"xl0 Ft. PLASTIC SEWER & DRAIN PIPE PLAlN or PERF. WITH 10" BAR AND CHAIN SE£ OUR BIG DISPLAY Of MODULAR and SECTIONAL HOMES •MARLETTE eELCONA •REDMAN eWHITMAM These homes Qualify For Federal Loan Programs. SPECIAL Most Also: A Full Line of Quality Mobile Homes. FREE Extra Chain With Purchase of · Homelite Chain Saw ~ ...•• ,. •'' • .. RIDENOUR SUPPLY .....·••. ,' . $150,000.00 Your moods are sub ject to a sudde n chan ge tod ay whe n you meet wtlh m1nor fr u stra tions . Stay loose . Take lh1ngs in str ide . aJ ON All PREFINISHED JO PANELING August 28, 1975 FlAMINGO Q.UB St1ck with your origina l plans today Last -m1n u te changes won 't work to your satis faction TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be care ful in your conversation today . or you'll let some th1 ng slip you ·rr have diff icu lty in retractmg CANCER (June 21-July 22) A BIG DISCOUNT OF lfiGln SCORPIO (Oc l. 24-Nov. 22) 21) Don ·! let yourself be drawn ln\0 bUSineSS di SC USS IOnS Or deals today 11 your mmd IS on less senous sub tects you do any shopp in g tod ay, coun t your change! T here cou ld be an oversight You co.u ld s uffe r a small loss . ..... LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) In your soc,al amusemen ts today . don·t be too much of a stic kler lor rules _ You could w1n the game . but hurt you r 1mage ARIES (March 21- April 19) If you let you r head ru le your heart today you' ll d epr1ve yourself of a good l ime _ You could spo1l the fun for o ther s as well GEMINI (May .," Answer: Wltnl n rroman may clasp to her bosom-A BROOCH tempi by Peck Patumanon sa iled wide to the right. The Big Blacks came near to getting on the scoreboard in the fadin g minutes of the first half when Ron Durst fell on a Hurri cane fumble on the visitors ' 43. Andy Wilson picked up two, then pitched out to Bill Rardin who raced 36 yards t.o the Redskins' five where Jeff Miller made the saving tackle. Four plays and a penalty laler, Point found itself on the J' " · '· fourth down coming up. reck , . ' •unanom tried a 27 yard field goal but it was wide to the left. Twice more in the second half, Hurricane ra n the ball for apparent touchdowns but eac h was called back because of clipping penalties. In the last period, the Big Blacks netted 95 ya rds rushing anq six of their nine LOTS OF ACTJON PITTSBURGH (UPI) Pitcher Jerry Reuaa of the Pittsburgh Pirates wlU see in duck shoot plenty of action In . the remaining 31 games but be insists he's not too concerned POMEROY - The Ohio River Valley Bird Dog Assn . and doesn't look beyond his held itslirst duck blind shoot n.e xt start. Reuss has a 14-9 record and Thursday with 16 members a slim chance to become the and guests taking part. The initial competition Pirates' first 20-game winner ended with Gene Thompson since 1960, when Vernon Law and Jim Butcher tied with WOWld up 20-9, He'U pitch eight of nine hils. Jim But- seven times the rest of the cher won in the third roWld of Pirates' current campaign. a shootoff. Actual duck blind conditions were simulated by program director , Roger ANNOUNCING Birch; John Krawsczyn and Rich Haggerty. COUNTRY MUSIC The bird dog club is now in the process of constructing a At club house and also has a film presentation scheduled for the first week in October. Any persons interested in this Beginning Sunday. organization may call 992Aug . 31. 5388, 992-7313, 99:h'i072, 992Music from 9 :JOtil2 2781 or 949-5075. A. C. Power & Ute to defeat Big Blacks Bernice Bede Osol M!XIN6 ALE AND .SIN MIG>HT MAKE: YOtrnm~. KENT . Ohio (UP!) Cleveland Browns , head cosch Forrest Gregg predicts a p~yslcal game when his team plays the Buffalo Bills Monday at Cleveland in their fourth pre-season game. Thus Gregg, who had planned to work his squad hard Friday and taper down Saturday and Sunday, was disappointed to get in only 40 minutes' work Friday before a violent rainstorm ended things for the day . The Browns worked out Saturday and will practice again SWlday before laboring in their holiday game against the Bills. Tickels remain available for the exhibition contest, the Browns front office said. 16 participate Hurricane holds on Grapt-1 (.bowen MoadoJ')\ ~ Ye11erday's for rugged Astro- '• PUBLIC NOTICE Total CINCINNATI Less exhibition games and always tell the (quality of the ) players by their ·n~m­ bers' (weight, speed, etc.). "You have to play them to find out. But we could find out all we have to know in three or four games." Brown says Williams' suggestion is not new . "I was one of several ~ople who talked about this at league meetings and said it had to come. " The reason for Williams saying tilts, is that they (the Redskins) aren't doing well tin attendance) in pre-ooason games," added Brown. Although Washingto n is sold out for the regular season, only about 18,000 150 Gregg looking Brown wants more regular season games games," he said. " You can't Sept . 19-Green Township Sept. 26-North Ga lli a Oct . J~ at Southwest ern Oc t. lG-at Fort Gay Oct . 17~ Southern TOURNEY WINNERS- Harriet Thomas, r ight, was the c hampion in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune ladies go lf tournament held recently. Eloise Brown was the rWlnerup. I 19 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel,Sunday, Aug. 31, 1975 . Vikings have new look .. • ' I • •• Chester, Ohio - ' Lumber & Supply 675-1160 .312 6TH STREET POINT CLOSED lABOR DAY . rLu.. 1'."\ IJf '61!"erock cY~~~ THE LEADER IN FINE DECORATIVE H ARDWARE MOBilE HOMES .INC• I See Jim Staats or Jo e Giles . Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio CARTER & EVANS INC. OLIVE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' L \ .. ' I I I .I '' �\ ' I '' . I 18 - TheSWlday Tiples- Sentinel, SlUldav. Au2. 31.1975 I -· new staff, new hope .._ - • ·. SYMMES VALLEY VIKING SENIORS - These nin e yoWlg men will be attempting to turn things around for the Vikings this year. They are: 1st row (I to r) John Holbrook , Terry Nunley, Mike Miller, Rick Higgins and Mark Lafferre. :lnd row - Gene Nance, Phil Hilgenberg, John Berry, Randy Stumbo, and Coach Bailie. Not pictured is Tim Burns . Marauders impressive again, heat Warriors Squirrel hunting By Gary Phillips interceptions. MIDDLE. PORT The latter part of the Saturday morning, the Meigs scrimmage was used as a Marauders played host to the practice for goalline stands . Warren Warriors in both Each team was given four teams' final scrimmage of . downs to score from the 10the 1975 season . The end yard line. Both teams were result was a very impressive given two sels of four downs COLUMB US - Squirrel 4-1 victory for the Mara uders. each. The Warriors failed to season opens sta tewi de Meigs was in total control score , while the Marauders September 5, 1975 and exall the way. The Marauders penetrated into the end zone tends through November 8, were led by Terry Qualls, both times against the 1975 on private lands and who scored all four of the Warrior defense . through December 20, 1975 on MHS touchdowns . Following the game, Coach state public hunting areas. Qualls' fir st TD came on a Chancey said he was very Hunting hours are one-half 33-yard rWl . His other scores pleased with the performance hour before SWlrise to onewere on three, seven, and of his team. hslf hour after sunset E.S.T. nine yard scampers. " I was very pleased," said Daily bag limit is four ( 4) and The lone Warren touch. Chancey . "O ur boys im- possession limit after the first down came lal<l in the contest proved a great deal from last day is eight 18). when bo th teams were week. I think they did a very It is Wllawful to possess playing their second Wlils . good job. " more than four ( 4) squirrels Danny Reynolds was credited Friday night, the Meigs in the field while hWlting or with the WHS score on a nine- Marauders open up the '75 when returning from hWlting . yard rWl . football season against the Waterloo Wildlife Area in Jim Anderson, Marauder Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks at Athens County will have an starting quart er b ac k , Pomeroy. The Big Blacks experimental season which completed four of ten at- dropped their open ing game will open Friday, September tempts for 72 yards . Warren of the season , 7-6, to 19, 1975 and extend through completed two of seven at- Hurricane Friday night. December 20,, 1975 only . tempts for 15 ya rd s. However, Meigs committed more penalties than the CHESHIRE BATTING STATISTICS visiting Warriors . The Name ab r h d Y hr sb bb so rbi avg. gp 39 20 22 7 3 1 1 11 s 16 .567 13 'Marauders were penalized Baird Slone 40 14 20 6 4 0 5 6 7 19 .500 13 four times for 30 yards while Winebre nn er 39 16 15 6 2 o 10 9 7 16 .385 13 'warren was penalized twice Harr is 43 8 16 3 2 o s 4 9 14 .372 12 ..Sayre J6 . 17 13 3 o 0 10 13 4 9 .361 13 ' for 20 yards. M. Gilmore · 3 ' 0 1 1 0 · 0 0 0 2 2 .333 4 Meigs' game dominance Amos 23 1 7 2 o o 2 3 11 s .304 13 shows up In the first down Mulford 37 9 11 3 0 0 3 6 16 7 .297 12 comparisons . Meigs was B. Gilmore 20 4 3 1 o o o 6 8 4 .I SO 13 Ph illips 1~ 3 1 0 0 0 o 2 7 1 .071 11 •credited with 11 first downs TOTALS 294 98 109 32 11 1 36 60 76 103 .371 14 while the Marauder defense Pitchina - S. Baird (8-0J. J. Slone (4.1), C. Cornelius 11 ·01 . held Warren· to only six. Runs - Baird 1201 , Sayre I 17) , Winebrenner 1161 · Hils - Baird (22 ). Slone 1201. Harris ( 161. The !Uinovers were nearly Doubles - Baird (7) , Winebrenner & Slon e (61 . equal. ·.The Marauders Triples - Slone (4 ). Baird (3). Jwith 121. fumbled the football four HR's - Baird I 1I. 58 - Winebr enner and Sayre ( 10) . times while losing it twice . Walks - Sayre (131. Ba ird 111 1. Winebrenner (9) . Warren fwnbled the pigskin Strikeouts - Mulford (16) , Amos and Cornelius ( Ill. 'five times, losing it four RBI's - Slone 11 91. Baird and Winebrenner 1161 . times. Neither team had any Avg . BaHing - Baird (.567), Slon e 1.5001 . Winebrenner (.385) . opens soon If you were discharged after January 31. 1955, you are eligible for benefits under the G . l. Bill. VETERANS gallipolis EARN WHILE YOU LEARN! business Train 3 nights per week and receive full time benefits. Check the chart below for your monthly educational allowance. college MONTHLY EDUCATIONAL ALLOWANCE SINGLE MARRIED 1 DEPENDENT 2 DEPENDENT $321.00 $366.00 $388.00 5 DEPENDENT 6 DEPENDENT 3 DEPENDENT 4 DEPENDENT '410.00 $432.00 454.00 476.00 5 5 OFFERING AN ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAM REGISTER NOWI NEW QUARTER BEGINS .SEPT. 11TH • Cedi 446-4367 • ,. • - For Information Or Appointment For Your Convenience Offices. Open Mon. thru Fri. s p.m. - 9.P.m. , . • 1 WILLOW WOOD - A new year, a new coaching staff. and a desire to win. All of these hope to be assels to the 1975 Symmes Valley Vikings ~ a team that dearly wants to win. Last year's Vikes went 0-9 and finished a dismal last place in the SVAC. But, things are looki ng brighter lor the Vikings of '75. The Viking football squad will be playing Wlder a renovated coaching staff. The new Viking head mentor is Greg Bailie. Bailie did his graduate work at Ohio Sl<!te University under Coac h Woody Hayes. Assistanls for the team are Ange lo DiBenedetto, . a first year Maddox coach, a graduate of Mar· ce nter and guard; Mark they are there, they alway• sha ll University, and Gary Wilson, end; . Cecil 'Clary, give it their beat. I like that." " Another thing that I think Salyer, ·a former assistant wingba c k ; Tom Gladeau, help ," adds Ballie, "ill will basketball and football coach tailback. and Terry NWlley, our sophomores. We have in the Fairland School wingback. seven fine sophomores and But the Vikings, as with District ror s ix years and a they will help us tremengrad uate of Marshall many other schools, will have University. All three have to overcome a lack or overall dously ." When asked, who would be · high hopes for the comi ng team depth . "I really feel," says Bailie, the toughest team(s) in the year. "that depth will be our SV AC this year, Bailie · This year the Vikings have 30 football prospe cts in· weakes t point. We just don 't replied, "All of them. When have enough expe r ienced you're coming back from an cluding 12 lettermen. Returning letle rmen are boys to keep our regulars well 0-9 season, you have to John Berry , fullback; Rick rested. But I 'II tell you one consider every one of your Higgins, end; Phil Hil gen- thing. The 30 boys thst we do opponenls rough . But that berg, ful lback ; Mark Laf· have are dedicated. They are won't stop us. We 'U be 'out to ferre , end; Mike Mill er, always at practice and when beat every one of them." guard; John Holbrook, VIK ING ROSTER guard; Randy Stumbo, YR. HT. WT. NAME - POS. tackle; Richard St umbo, John Berry, F B 12 6·0 175 10 s.7 135 'red Gladeau. QB 12 5-10 .135 , Gene Nance, QB 12 5-8 155 Tim Burns. E 12 s.a 135 Terrv Hunl_ev, WB 10 H 151 Stewar t Malone, WB 9 s.a 11 7 Ga ry Sexton, WB 11 5-8 135 Steve M il ler, WB 11 S-9 Cec il Clary , WB 165 12 195 5·9 Phil Hilgenberg , FB By RICK VAN SANf CINCINNATI ( UP! )- Bob Maddox foWld the game program he was looking for and carefully placed it in his locker. The rest of the Cincinnati Bengals were anxious to get out of the steamy dressing room after the exhibition victory. Cold beer was on their minds- not a measly program for fans . Maddox needed the program though . His picture was in ita couple of times and his name was on the centerfold rosterproof for someone far away he was doing good, not bad. "There's a couple of things in here I want to send to my grandmother,' ' Maddox softly told a visitor who inquired about the program . " It helps her." The program notes help 711year-old Mrs. Teresa Kidd in Frederick, Md., realize that her grandson is now pursuing football , not drugs. Maddox is a vivid example of a pro athlete who got involved in drugs, got caught and is trying to reboWld. Last March 12 Maddox and an acquaintance were arrested after police raided their apartment and sald they found 24 ounces of hashish. He pleaded guilty to possession of hashish for sale. Just as training camp was starting, the 26-year old was given a suspended sentence of 10to 20years and placed on five years probation. The judge told Maddox a special condition of the probation was that he "will not so much as touch any type of narcotic or drug .11 "As a professional athlete, you're an example to others,'' the judge sald."You're in the limelight." NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle also placed tbe 6-5, 247-poWld defensive end on probation, declaring that "any further difficulties with the law will result in severe disciplinary action," which presumably means kicked out of the league. The Bengals also made Maddox sign a statement that club doctors could examine him any time at their discretion. . Madaox, a reserve last . year, says he has now dedicated himself to making the 43-man roster this season. "They've given m~ a second chancel" he says. "I've got to make the most of it. I'll\ getting a lot of playing time and that's all I can really ask for. I think I'm going to make it. "I've changed from a year ago. Both · mentally and physically. I'm heavier and stronger than last year. ·I'm better prepared than ever to play the game." Halfway through the preseason Maddox was leading the team In quarterback sacks. What's life been like since the drug conviction? Maddox · was u\e ·Bengals' seventh round draft choice in 1973 fro'll Frostburg State . ( Md.), wbere he captained ' his: tel\ffi. 9 John Holbrook , G Ge ne Clay , G Mike Mi l er , G Gene Walker, G R ic hard St um bo, C.G Kenny Aldridge. G Herman Wilson , T Benny Jones, T M ike Gal loway, T Randy Stumbo. T Ralph Ingels, T Mark L afferre, E Rick H iggins , E Ronnie Gi ll enwater, E Mike Wilson , E Mark Wilson , E Tim Burnett . E Head Coach: Greg Bailie Asst . Coaches: Gary Sa l yers and Angelo Sept . Se pt s.a 5·7 s.a 11 Bob Clary. C football 5· 10 9 Jim Branham. TB Tom Gladeau , TB hack on 12 10 12 5· 10 S-9 S-9 9 11 11 5-9 5·10 5-3 10 s.a 11 10 12 10 12 12 10 II II II 6-0 6· 1 6· 4 5-10 5-10 6·1 5-10 6·0 5-10 150 155 135 160 170 165 150 185 200 160 205 205 180 215 140 . Big Bend tournament scheduled NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The First Annual New Haven Tennis Tournament, sponsored by the New Haven Town CoWlcil, will be held on September 5, 6 and 7. The tournament will be separated into JWlior and Senior Divisions, and will have both single and double matches. This tournament is for the Wahama High School area only. The price for entering is $2 for singles and $4 for doubles. For more information, con tact Dick Tennant . Tourney Director, 882-2896, Harry Miller , 882-2145 or Johnson's Barber Shop, New Haven . 150 140 . 160 155 Di Benedetto. 1975 VIKING FOOTBALL SCHEDULE s~ Chesapeake 12~ at Eastern Oct. 24~Kyger Creek Oct. 31-at Hannan Trace Nov . 7- Hannan , W. Va . ~l1!JMID!1rn® tk.l k•••"J-.~ ,_ Unscra mble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ( UP!) - more regular season contests ill a pretty good idea, figures Cincinnati Bengals general manager and head coach Paul Brown . Brown, 66, starting his 41st seaso n of coaching and regarded as having an impo,rtant voice in whst hsppens in pro football, says he is in general agreement with the suggestion of Washington Redskins President Edward Bennett Williams to reduce the number of preseason games. . " We could do very well three or four with (exhibitions ) or even two," says Brown. The usual number of exhibition games is six, although the Bengals are playing seven this season because of the extra Pro Football Hall of F arne game. All teams currently play a regular schedule of 14 games. Although Brown says he would go along with trimming exhibitions, he doesn't want them cut entirely. " You definitely have to have some pre-season showed up for the Redskins' last exhibition game. Brown also said trimming squads from 47 players last year to 43 this season " is only the beginning ." ·" It might very well go back to 36," he added. Meanwhile, Brown was not overly concerned about Thursday night 's 30-20 exhibition loss to t he Philadelphia Eagles. Regular quarterback Ken Anderson was kept out of the game. " We never intended to play Anderson at all,'' said Brown . " We wanted to get a good, long look at (new backup quarterback) John Reaves." Brown played rooki~ quarterback Gary Sheide most of the second hslf and rookie Tom Shuman also got in for a few plays. Brown says he must make a decision "quickly" on whether he will keep Sheide or Shuman. He doesn't plan to keep both. Reaves was sharp Thurs. day night, completing 12 of 16 passes for 203 yards and two touchdowns. He also launched a beautiful 57yarder to Ike Curtis and generally guided the team well. Bengals' next The exhibition game is Saturday afternoon, Sept. 6 against the Detroit Lions in Pontiac, Mich. HAY ES HONORED COLUMBUS iU PI J About 1,000 persons attended a program here Friday ni ght to honor veteran Ohi o State University coach Woody Hayes. The "Salute to Woody Hayes " program was orga ni zed by the Ernie godfrey Chapter of the National Football FoWldation and Hall of Fame. HITS 232 AVERAGE DETROIT (U P!) -Matt Surina of Longview, Wash., averaged 232 pins a game Friday to carry a 60-pin lead into today's final sixgame qualifying session in the $55,000 Columbia Open Bowling Tournament. The 24-yeal'-old veteran, runnerup in another pro tournament five days ago. hegan Friday's play with a 1,455 six-game effort that featured a 290 linescore. He then came back with a 1,331 tally , Including a high score of 258, to record a 12~ gam e total of 2,786. I YONOL ~ I I 'zARQur~ I ( ) -.• .:: ' [] game Monday AVOIDING REDSKINS - Big Black quarterback Andy Wilson ( 12) heads for the sidelines in the fading seconds of Friday night's game against Hurricane after chalking up a first down. Chasing Wilson are Bill Wertz (74) and Roger Massey ( 11 ). POINT PLEASANT Vi siting Hurri ca ne scored ear ly and held off a frantic Point Pleasant rally to defeat the penalty-plagued Big Blacks, 7-fJ Friday night. Quarterback Rusty Sovine gave Hurricane a 7~ lead on a nine-yard touchdown pass to Gary Hodges and his extra point kick proved to be the winning margin. Pt. Pleasa nt, coached by former Big Blac k , Steve Safford, scored ils only TD wl th 4:09 left in the game when Jim Tatterson rambled from nine-yards out. The extra point kick was good, but a delay of the game penalty nullified the point. The second conversion attempt on a pass, failed. The Big Blacks drove 71 yards to the Hurricane 16 yard line with a minute left, but a 24-yard Iield goal at- For Sunday, .Aug. 31, 1975 ,.,, Jumble" ORBIT CHOKE PARODY LAUNCH .. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You won ·! have m uch luck making an ag r eement to day if you aren ·t w •ll1ng to make a fe w small & nceSSIOnS ftr SI . 21-JW~e 20) If The amount of Local Government Ohio Income Ta x Monies to be allocated to the various s ub-divisions of Meigs County Budget Commission at the com pl etion of these meetings held in the County Auditor 's office on August 4, 1975, showing per cen t of allocation , also the actual yearly amount is as follows : Townships - 30 Pet. (as to Township Road Ml Bedford 8.16 Pet. 3672 .00 Chester 12 .17 Pet . 5476.50 Columbia 7. 31 Pet . 3289 .50 Lebanon 10.02 Pet . 4509.00 Letart 4.92 Pet . 22 14.00 Olive 10.06 Pet . 4527.00 Orange 8 .02 Pet. 3609.00 Rutland 9 .2 1 Pet. 4 144.50 Salem 9 .15 Pet. 4117 .50 Salisbury 6.03 Pet . 2713 .50 Scipio 8 .08 Pet . 3636.00 Sutton 6 .87 Pet . 3091.50 100 .00 Pet. $45,000.00 Corporations- 30 Pet. (as per capita 1970) Pomeroy 36 Pet . 16,200 .00 Middleport 37 Pet . 16,650.00 Racine 07 Pet. 3,150.00 Rutland 09 Pet. 4,050.00 Syracuse 11 Pet . 4,950.00 100 Pet . County Government 40 Pet. $45,000.00 $60,000.00 now only FROM OUR STOCK Howard E. F ra11k Meigs County Auditor Cl ~rk of Budg et Commission A WORD TO THE WISE IS DIRECT DEPOSIT OFYOUR SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) A fri end is going to be d1sappo1 nled when she learns you ·ve tol d ano th er som e1h1ng she to ld you 1n the stncte st con l ide nce VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) lfs not th e day to l ind fau lt with a sensd1ve fri end over a tr ivia l 1ssue . A few wrong words could 1mparr th e fnendsh 1p. first downs . Bill Rardin was the top groWld gainer for the night, with 68 yards in eight tries, plus two 30-yard ki ckoff returns. Andy Wilson had 53 yards in 11 cracks and Jim Tatterson was SO yards lor 19 WE OFFER YOU THIS; A n ew con venie nce, recommended by the government, whi c h wlll cost you nothing but w ill provide you with : tries . Bob Massey led -SAFETY (You won 't be a potential burglar victim .) Hurricane 's offense with 45 PEACE OF MIND (No more worry about having yards in 14 carries. Denny your check stolen from the mailbox.) Underwood had 29 ; Sovine, 15 and Sowards, 14. -RESTFUL NIGHTS (Your money will be safe in the Fr id ay ni ght, Poi nt bank, where it should b e.) Pleasant tangles with Coach Charles Chancey's Me igs Marauders at Pomer oy . STATISTICS J:;(>C ic I Security Reci pients may now arrange to have their monthly checks Dept. PP Hurr. iied direclly to us . Jst Downs 9 10 N"t Yds Rush 153 102 All you have to do is sign a simple form to have this service. Passes 0-1 3.fJ One more way we have of serving you with the best. In tercepted by 0 0 Yds. Passing 0 38 Scrim. Yds 153 140 Return Ydge. 60 40 Fumbles 5 4 Fumbles Lost 3 2 Court Street Sliver Bridge Plaza Punls, Yds Ave 4-35 3-36 Pe nalties, Yds 45 95 MEMBER F.D .l.C . Off. Plays 45 61 COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Put o ff till tomorrow a small tas k th at is n 't all that urge nt. It w1ll 11e you up more than you thmk . 1f you tr y to d ay PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Yo u won ·t have all th e patience yo u usua ll y h a ve with youngster s today . Let them do the•r th mg . YOU go ha11e fun ~)Your Au~!r,t1~~ay ~ ~ · Some unusunl cond1!10ns will begi n st irri ng this com ing year to benet1t you m at enall y. The door will b e 1nit1ally opened by a fnend with uni que co ntacts. 1 ~EWSf' ,\ t •to;R ~::'liT~:JI I'HIS l'~ t\!o>S:'-1 I COLONIAL STYLE STORM DOORS .. :.. • --------------------AUTOMATIC 01 L1 NG --------------------------------~~ LIGHTWEIGHT ): ----------------------.:;: FAST STARTING 2-8/6-8 & 3-0/6-8 REG. PRICE 156.95 SPECIAL. $4695 4"xl0 Ft. PLASTIC SEWER & DRAIN PIPE PLAlN or PERF. WITH 10" BAR AND CHAIN SE£ OUR BIG DISPLAY Of MODULAR and SECTIONAL HOMES •MARLETTE eELCONA •REDMAN eWHITMAM These homes Qualify For Federal Loan Programs. SPECIAL Most Also: A Full Line of Quality Mobile Homes. FREE Extra Chain With Purchase of · Homelite Chain Saw ~ ...•• ,. •'' • .. RIDENOUR SUPPLY .....·••. ,' . $150,000.00 Your moods are sub ject to a sudde n chan ge tod ay whe n you meet wtlh m1nor fr u stra tions . Stay loose . Take lh1ngs in str ide . aJ ON All PREFINISHED JO PANELING August 28, 1975 FlAMINGO Q.UB St1ck with your origina l plans today Last -m1n u te changes won 't work to your satis faction TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be care ful in your conversation today . or you'll let some th1 ng slip you ·rr have diff icu lty in retractmg CANCER (June 21-July 22) A BIG DISCOUNT OF lfiGln SCORPIO (Oc l. 24-Nov. 22) 21) Don ·! let yourself be drawn ln\0 bUSineSS di SC USS IOnS Or deals today 11 your mmd IS on less senous sub tects you do any shopp in g tod ay, coun t your change! T here cou ld be an oversight You co.u ld s uffe r a small loss . ..... LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) In your soc,al amusemen ts today . don·t be too much of a stic kler lor rules _ You could w1n the game . but hurt you r 1mage ARIES (March 21- April 19) If you let you r head ru le your heart today you' ll d epr1ve yourself of a good l ime _ You could spo1l the fun for o ther s as well GEMINI (May .," Answer: Wltnl n rroman may clasp to her bosom-A BROOCH tempi by Peck Patumanon sa iled wide to the right. The Big Blacks came near to getting on the scoreboard in the fadin g minutes of the first half when Ron Durst fell on a Hurri cane fumble on the visitors ' 43. Andy Wilson picked up two, then pitched out to Bill Rardin who raced 36 yards t.o the Redskins' five where Jeff Miller made the saving tackle. Four plays and a penalty laler, Point found itself on the J' " · '· fourth down coming up. reck , . ' •unanom tried a 27 yard field goal but it was wide to the left. Twice more in the second half, Hurricane ra n the ball for apparent touchdowns but eac h was called back because of clipping penalties. In the last period, the Big Blacks netted 95 ya rds rushing anq six of their nine LOTS OF ACTJON PITTSBURGH (UPI) Pitcher Jerry Reuaa of the Pittsburgh Pirates wlU see in duck shoot plenty of action In . the remaining 31 games but be insists he's not too concerned POMEROY - The Ohio River Valley Bird Dog Assn . and doesn't look beyond his held itslirst duck blind shoot n.e xt start. Reuss has a 14-9 record and Thursday with 16 members a slim chance to become the and guests taking part. The initial competition Pirates' first 20-game winner ended with Gene Thompson since 1960, when Vernon Law and Jim Butcher tied with WOWld up 20-9, He'U pitch eight of nine hils. Jim But- seven times the rest of the cher won in the third roWld of Pirates' current campaign. a shootoff. Actual duck blind conditions were simulated by program director , Roger ANNOUNCING Birch; John Krawsczyn and Rich Haggerty. COUNTRY MUSIC The bird dog club is now in the process of constructing a At club house and also has a film presentation scheduled for the first week in October. Any persons interested in this Beginning Sunday. organization may call 992Aug . 31. 5388, 992-7313, 99:h'i072, 992Music from 9 :JOtil2 2781 or 949-5075. A. C. Power & Ute to defeat Big Blacks Bernice Bede Osol M!XIN6 ALE AND .SIN MIG>HT MAKE: YOtrnm~. KENT . Ohio (UP!) Cleveland Browns , head cosch Forrest Gregg predicts a p~yslcal game when his team plays the Buffalo Bills Monday at Cleveland in their fourth pre-season game. Thus Gregg, who had planned to work his squad hard Friday and taper down Saturday and Sunday, was disappointed to get in only 40 minutes' work Friday before a violent rainstorm ended things for the day . The Browns worked out Saturday and will practice again SWlday before laboring in their holiday game against the Bills. Tickels remain available for the exhibition contest, the Browns front office said. 16 participate Hurricane holds on Grapt-1 (.bowen MoadoJ')\ ~ Ye11erday's for rugged Astro- '• PUBLIC NOTICE Total CINCINNATI Less exhibition games and always tell the (quality of the ) players by their ·n~m­ bers' (weight, speed, etc.). "You have to play them to find out. But we could find out all we have to know in three or four games." Brown says Williams' suggestion is not new . "I was one of several ~ople who talked about this at league meetings and said it had to come. " The reason for Williams saying tilts, is that they (the Redskins) aren't doing well tin attendance) in pre-ooason games," added Brown. Although Washingto n is sold out for the regular season, only about 18,000 150 Gregg looking Brown wants more regular season games games," he said. " You can't Sept . 19-Green Township Sept. 26-North Ga lli a Oct . J~ at Southwest ern Oc t. lG-at Fort Gay Oct . 17~ Southern TOURNEY WINNERS- Harriet Thomas, r ight, was the c hampion in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune ladies go lf tournament held recently. Eloise Brown was the rWlnerup. I 19 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel,Sunday, Aug. 31, 1975 . Vikings have new look .. • ' I • •• Chester, Ohio - ' Lumber & Supply 675-1160 .312 6TH STREET POINT CLOSED lABOR DAY . rLu.. 1'."\ IJf '61!"erock cY~~~ THE LEADER IN FINE DECORATIVE H ARDWARE MOBilE HOMES .INC• I See Jim Staats or Jo e Giles . Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio CARTER & EVANS INC. OLIVE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' L \ .. ' I I I .I '' �' . . I I " ' . ' . ' ' ' , I " SUPER MARKETS SUPER MARKETS MADE WITH U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED BEEF FRESH J We , . . . , •• th• right to limit qu.ntltl. . on olllt.m• In thl• ocl. Non• 10ld to ciHiert. GRO D BEEF FAMILY PAK S-Ibs. or more OPEN LABOR DAY 10 AM TIL 5 PM We r•sarv• the rig h t to li mit quantltlea on all Items In~~~~ ~lrc ula.-. None aold to deal era. BLOCK STYLE U.S. NO.1 '. \ lb. ·:. ARMOUR*STAR ' ..•' • U.S. GOVT. INSP. •' H '12-oz. Pkg. i • ' EYE OF ROUND SWISSESTEAK BOnOMROUND ROAST Cj!~~:~~~~~~ •l I •'> •• •• $ 99 •' ARMOUR "'k STAR-U.S. Govt. Insp. SLICED • '' •'•' ,.,. •' CALIFORNIA ~ Bartlett. PEARS 2-lbs. •r' ' • • •' ••• •••' · Bottom Round Roasts Rump Roast Eye of Round Roasts Ground Round Bottom Round Steaks Cube Steak Eye of Round Steaks U.S. NO. 1 ,. • • .. Johnathan 3-lb. APPlES aag .. . .. .. .. . . ' KI.DNEY .BEANS .• .. 1-lb. . 1-oz. Cans ' .. .. ' .'•' ... • • . ... ... WHITE ·- Seedless JUMBO ,BOLOGNA GRAPES ~ lb • $ IVORY SOAP %-Gal. Bot. . $ 12·01. Cans FLO 1-lb. 4·01. Pkgs. .' .. 29 . ~ lb • THOROFARE PARKAY ICE CREAM MARGARINE ALL FLAVORS $ ~ %-Gal. Ctn. ~ 1-lb. Qtr. Pkgs • Thorofare Grade A Medium STATE FARE Sliced THOROFARE WHITE EGGS WHITE BREAD 2% MILK MEDAL WHITE CORN, PEAS, MIXED VEGETABLES, YELLOW CORN • • ' ' • • • • ·ORANGE JUICE 25' OFF LABEL ~ 3.5·01. Bars FROZEN CONCENTRATED 100% FLORIDA Fabric Softener FROZEN VEGETABLES .' .. .5-lb. Bag ~ Doz. 1-lb. Loaves $ Gallon Twin Pak . 19 $ LIMIT 3 • ' lb. lb. KOUNTY KIST ' ' $ 49 BY THE PIECE 3-lbs. or More END PIECES ' . ROAST $179 $129 ARMOUR * STAR-U.S. Govt. Insp. DOWNY . · LIGHT RED . . .. • ·, lb. BOTTOM ROUND - JOAN OF ARC . . ' lb. 29 lb. Sl 59 ' ' ' ' $ Formerly Called Ground Round lb. 10-lb. BAG BONELESS ~ WHOLE BOTTOM ROUND 25 to 30-lb. Average Our Meat Experts will cut to your oraer at no ex t ra charge your choi ce o f th ese cut s: · • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ' •' Boneless Round Roast and Steak Sale natu":!~~uf<& GRO.UND LBEEF lb. BEEF LIVER . BEEF - U.S. GOVT. INSP. lb• BONELESS '• ARMOUR & • 49 HEEL OF ROUND ROAST • • • • • .s 1 Boneless . New Red POTATOES .. . •. . . · cuP.& REDEEM · · PPnnufa~ ggc . AT ANY PINNnARI WITH THIS COUPON .. . ... .. ;·: (HEER DffiRGENT IIi. . 10• Off .·• .. . .:.' 3.,., 1-oz. Pkg. . . -uler htoll without coupon-•1.29 Limit One P1c1. Per Coupon Volltl Thru S.t., Sept. 6, 1•75 ~ LIMit One "'•· ·Per Custom•r LAIIL OLE SOUTH frozen PIE SHELLS • EXCEDRIN TAB~ETS ~· 100-ct. KEEBLER'S DRA·~:P!.ENER $173 - y WAFERS 12-oz. Pkg. Bot. • MAXWELL HOUSE ~ • • l '.. .. ~ ! I. ' ·/ .' • ALPO CHOPPED liEF 0 ' .. ~ OREO Town House . CRACKERS .,. COFFEE $121 .r. I Ctm ~~ PARKA Y MARGARINE MIRACLE ••••• 1....... 79c SQUEEZE •••••• 1......: 79c NABISCO KEEBLER'S 1-lb. . DOG FOOD· 14.7~z : C.. 12-oz. Pllg. - CREME SANDWICH COOKIES · Qt. 14-oz. Can 15-oz. Pkg. 0 '• .• D~Y.!~!!Jf59c • - ' •Llftlllt • - ORe ·· ....,_. ~-73• co-. an Yolltllhru .... , a..p.t. •· 1975 LIMit ORe CO . . IR .._, CueiOMW LIMIT 2 SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EYERYDA Y PRICES!!! ·~ ' ' ' ' �' . . I I " ' . ' . ' ' ' , I " SUPER MARKETS SUPER MARKETS MADE WITH U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED BEEF FRESH J We , . . . , •• th• right to limit qu.ntltl. . on olllt.m• In thl• ocl. Non• 10ld to ciHiert. GRO D BEEF FAMILY PAK S-Ibs. or more OPEN LABOR DAY 10 AM TIL 5 PM We r•sarv• the rig h t to li mit quantltlea on all Items In~~~~ ~lrc ula.-. None aold to deal era. BLOCK STYLE U.S. NO.1 '. \ lb. ·:. ARMOUR*STAR ' ..•' • U.S. GOVT. INSP. •' H '12-oz. Pkg. i • ' EYE OF ROUND SWISSESTEAK BOnOMROUND ROAST Cj!~~:~~~~~~ •l I •'> •• •• $ 99 •' ARMOUR "'k STAR-U.S. Govt. Insp. SLICED • '' •'•' ,.,. •' CALIFORNIA ~ Bartlett. PEARS 2-lbs. •r' ' • • •' ••• •••' · Bottom Round Roasts Rump Roast Eye of Round Roasts Ground Round Bottom Round Steaks Cube Steak Eye of Round Steaks U.S. NO. 1 ,. • • .. Johnathan 3-lb. APPlES aag .. . .. .. .. . . ' KI.DNEY .BEANS .• .. 1-lb. . 1-oz. Cans ' .. .. ' .'•' ... • • . ... ... WHITE ·- Seedless JUMBO ,BOLOGNA GRAPES ~ lb • $ IVORY SOAP %-Gal. Bot. . $ 12·01. Cans FLO 1-lb. 4·01. Pkgs. .' .. 29 . ~ lb • THOROFARE PARKAY ICE CREAM MARGARINE ALL FLAVORS $ ~ %-Gal. Ctn. ~ 1-lb. Qtr. Pkgs • Thorofare Grade A Medium STATE FARE Sliced THOROFARE WHITE EGGS WHITE BREAD 2% MILK MEDAL WHITE CORN, PEAS, MIXED VEGETABLES, YELLOW CORN • • ' ' • • • • ·ORANGE JUICE 25' OFF LABEL ~ 3.5·01. Bars FROZEN CONCENTRATED 100% FLORIDA Fabric Softener FROZEN VEGETABLES .' .. .5-lb. Bag ~ Doz. 1-lb. Loaves $ Gallon Twin Pak . 19 $ LIMIT 3 • ' lb. lb. KOUNTY KIST ' ' $ 49 BY THE PIECE 3-lbs. or More END PIECES ' . ROAST $179 $129 ARMOUR * STAR-U.S. Govt. Insp. DOWNY . · LIGHT RED . . .. • ·, lb. BOTTOM ROUND - JOAN OF ARC . . ' lb. 29 lb. Sl 59 ' ' ' ' $ Formerly Called Ground Round lb. 10-lb. BAG BONELESS ~ WHOLE BOTTOM ROUND 25 to 30-lb. Average Our Meat Experts will cut to your oraer at no ex t ra charge your choi ce o f th ese cut s: · • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ' •' Boneless Round Roast and Steak Sale natu":!~~uf<& GRO.UND LBEEF lb. BEEF LIVER . BEEF - U.S. GOVT. INSP. lb• BONELESS '• ARMOUR & • 49 HEEL OF ROUND ROAST • • • • • .s 1 Boneless . New Red POTATOES .. . •. . . · cuP.& REDEEM · · PPnnufa~ ggc . AT ANY PINNnARI WITH THIS COUPON .. . ... .. ;·: (HEER DffiRGENT IIi. . 10• Off .·• .. . .:.' 3.,., 1-oz. Pkg. . . -uler htoll without coupon-•1.29 Limit One P1c1. Per Coupon Volltl Thru S.t., Sept. 6, 1•75 ~ LIMit One "'•· ·Per Custom•r LAIIL OLE SOUTH frozen PIE SHELLS • EXCEDRIN TAB~ETS ~· 100-ct. KEEBLER'S DRA·~:P!.ENER $173 - y WAFERS 12-oz. Pkg. Bot. • MAXWELL HOUSE ~ • • l '.. .. ~ ! I. ' ·/ .' • ALPO CHOPPED liEF 0 ' .. ~ OREO Town House . CRACKERS .,. COFFEE $121 .r. I Ctm ~~ PARKA Y MARGARINE MIRACLE ••••• 1....... 79c SQUEEZE •••••• 1......: 79c NABISCO KEEBLER'S 1-lb. . DOG FOOD· 14.7~z : C.. 12-oz. Pllg. - CREME SANDWICH COOKIES · Qt. 14-oz. Can 15-oz. Pkg. 0 '• .• D~Y.!~!!Jf59c • - ' •Llftlllt • - ORe ·· ....,_. ~-73• co-. an Yolltllhru .... , a..p.t. •· 1975 LIMit ORe CO . . IR .._, CueiOMW LIMIT 2 SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EYERYDA Y PRICES!!! ·~ ' ' ' ' �'· 23- The SWlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aug, 31, 1975 22- The Sun dayTimes- Sentinel , Sunday , Aug. 31, 1975 County agent's corner By John C. Rice Ext . Agent, Agrlcullure Twin-Riti ROOFING & SIDING Contractors! Builders! Farmers! TWiR·Rib"" Domeroy Landmark I OWNED • our community • POMEROY - Due to increased food costs, religious reproduces continuously in the dry seeds, eating out the inside beliefs, and gardening as a hobby, more and more portion resulting in cavi ties and mere shells. Wheat, corn , homeo-wners desire information regarding the protection of oa ts, rye, rice, and barley are most commonly at tacked by rice smaU quantities of beans, peas, popcorn, "~eat, and other and granary weevils ; angoumois grain mot h in the whole edible grains and seeds from insects in storage faciliti es. Many kerne l stage. The cracked gra ins and flour are attacked by the persons enjoy eating dried beans. or peas, makwg fl oudrom Indian mea l moth , confused fl our be~ tl e, sawtoothed grain wheat , or popping their own popcorn . Others desire to save beetle, and other pantry pests. , certain seeds from a favorite variety for use in ne xt year 's There a re severa l pra('lices to follow to reduce this insect planting. Unfortunately, t hese stor ed products freque ntly a ttack in storage : become infested with insec ts, resulting in partial or complete · Store only dry grain. One will ha ve less trouble and loss of destruction of the seeds. gra in if the gra in is clean, not cracked , a nd with a moisture It is impor tant to realize that much of the insect infestation conten t of 12 percent, or lower. The lower the moisture content , takes place before harvest. Often the bean weev il is brought Lhe less problems with insects. High moisture content invites into the storage facilities as eggs on the bean seed. When the insects an d promotes heati ng and fun gus growth, and t he beans are placed in a warm storage area . the weev il possibility of spoilage. Some people a ir-dry in the hot sun, or heat in the oven before storage. Unfortunately , there is no simple, practical method for the hom eowner to determine the seed moisture content. · Provide clean, dry storage facilities . Proper storage requires clean, dry, tight facilities which give protection from in' ects, rodents, a nd birds. Depending on the quantity of seeds, often lard cans, fruit jars, and gallon jars with tight screw-type lids offer excellent stora ge containers. Some prefer to store in plastic bags, or better yet cloth bags to let the moisture escape. However , one must remember that tiny insects ca n enter conta iners having practically the smallest crack or opening . Practice sanitation . Keeping the premises as clean as possible is one of the best practices for stored _insect pest control. Gather up and remove all refuse grain, seeds, flour, meal, etc. in which insects can reproduce . Oleck cracks and cr evices for spilled grains a nd foodstuffs where in sects may sur vive. ' Superheating and Supercooling. Bean weevil s 1 /~ in beans and peas may be killed by suspending the seeds in a ba g of cold water and heating it to 140 degrees F . and then pouring the beans or peas out on a surface where they will dry quickly. Or, the seeds (beans and pea s only ) may be heated dry at a temperature of 135 degrees F . for 3 to 4 hours to kill all stages of the weevil without injuring germination . If you want a better metal buildRecent tests indicate that most grain insects in infested ing panel that is '/, the weight foodstuffs, such as cereals, spaghetti, cake mixed , spices, of galvanized, easier to handle, cookies, crackers, etc. can be killed in an oven at 130 degrees can't rust, keeps interior cooler F . for ''' hour, or placed in a deep freeze at 0 degrees F . for 4 in summer, warmer in winter, days. The egg stage is difficult to kill , so the material should be . never needs painting and costs spread into trays , or pans to permit even heat, or cold Check Our less In the long run, then you penetration . Use a thermometer to check tempera ture in both New low Prices want TWIN-RIB. And we've got ALL LENGTHS situations. IN STOCK it. Come and pet it. Popcorn : 'i'fie fusect pests of stored popcorn do not lay eggs at temperatures below 60 degrees F . and are inactive below 45 degrees F . Storage at 40 degrees to 45 degrees F . will 540 E. Main prevent insects from injuring the popcorn·, but insects ca n Pomeroy, 0. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph . 992-21B1 survive long exposures to these temperatlires . To obtain a quick kill, the popcorn should be exposed to a temperature of 0 FARMER FARMER/ FARMER degrees for about 24 hours or longer. ::: Agriculture and CONTROllED By Bryson R ..< Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent LIPOLIS - With FaU approaching it's time "to be thinking about feeder calf sales. Two Ohio Approved Feeder Calf Sales are scheduled for Gallipolis at the Ohio VaUey Livestock Company yards. Dates are: October 7 (Tuesday) at 8 p.m . - all breeds plus dairy; October 30 (Thursday , 8p .m. all breeds plus dairy . These sales are sponsored by the So utheastern Ohio Beef Cattle Improvement As.sociation . Two other S.E .O. Sales are scheduled at Athens, Ohio. One is also on Tuesday, October 7, at I p.m . - aU breeds plus dairy; the other will be November 10 at 8 p.m. - aU breeds plus dairy a nd including yearlings. Six sales are scheduled by the Chillicothe Area Feeder Cattle Improvement As.sociation . Dates and type of sale are as follows: Sept. 9, Yearling, 8 p.m . Qct. 14 , Hereford, 8 p.m . Oct . 21 , Angus and Angus Cross and All Breed Yearlings, 8 p.m . Oct. 28, All Breeds including Dairy Cross, 8pm. Nov. II, All Charolais and Olarolais Cross, 8 p .m . Nov. 18, All Beef Breeds, 8 p .m . Jan . 13, 1976, Winter Round-up Sales Calves and Yearlings - Beef and Dairy Cross, 8 p.m. FROM TIME TO TIME during the year I receive calls from local folk s who are interesting in selling timber and are seeking advice as to how to proceed . I encourage landowners to contac t the Local Service Forester for Gallia County who is located at Jackson , Ohio . Hi s name is Frank Toth. His address is 36 Portsmouth Street, Jackson, Ohio 45640, telephone (614) 286-5029. Mr. Toth covers four counties, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton. The Service Forestry Program is administered by the Ohio Division of Forests and Preserves, , Department of Natural Resources . Mr. Toth as the local Service Forester will make recommendations on the following problems : Reforestation - What forest trees to plant, where and how to obtain trees, How to plant trees and Care of plantations and windbreaks. Forest Management - A woods analysis and I;Totection from hazards. Timber Harvesting - Choosing and marking trees for harvest and Estimate of volume in board feet. Merchandising and Utilization - Marketing information, Various ways to seU products, Contracts. Environmental Forestry - Technical advice regarding protection and development of stands of trees relating to urban, suburban , or metropolitan areas. You can sec that your Service Forester is available to provide much more than timber marketing information. Many people in Gallia County (both farm and non-farm folks) own tracts of land ranging from a few acres to several hundred acres. Your Forester can help you a great deal and I encourage you to contact him directly or through our office. Grass, legwne seeding good . til Sept. 15 I GALLIPOLIS '" September 15 is the end of the season to expect good results from a grass and legume seedin g on an eroding area, " sa id Stan Bahmer Friday . Th e Gallia Co unt y So il technicians said landowners who want to heal an eroding area on their land should be preparing a seedbed in the next two weeks. The soil is dry and readily works -into a condition £or seeding . Next, the area should be fertilized at the rate of 500 pounds of 10-Hl-10 analysis fertilizer or equivalent per acre . Seed should be eve nly broad cast over area. Tall fe scue grass seeded at the rate of 40 pounds per acre will establish a tough sod on a wide variety of soil types and fhe Almanac By United Press lemallonal Today is Sunday, Aug. 31, Lhe 243rd day of 1975 with 122 to follow . Th e moon is approaching its new phase . The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn . The evening star is Mercury. Those born on this date are Wlder the sign of Virgo . In· American "kinetoscope ," lo " produce pic tures representing objects in motion ... ." COMPLETE conditions. CHAROI.AIS DISPERSAL HOPE FARMS If trees, crown vetch or vines are desired on the site, they should be established in the spring. Meanwhile. the area can be seeded to rye or wheat over winter to protect it from further er os ion . The last step is to mulch the seed ing with straw, old hay or strawy manure . Thi s should be spread evenly over the entire area so the ground is barely visible . Mulching protects the soil from washing and holds moisture to germinate the seeding . Mulch also speeds the rate of germination and provides organic nutrients after it has decomposed . Remember, timing is important to establish a sod this fall that will reduce maintenance problems and improve the beauty of your land . entertainer Art hur Goclfrey was born Aug. 31, 1903. On this day in history : In 1887, Thomas Alva Edison was awarded a patent for a device he called Huntington, W . Va . (Ow ner: M . T . Reynolds) wilh guest consigners SAT., SEPT. 6,1975 Sale Time-1 : 00 p.m . JACKSON COUNTY LIVESTOCK YARDS Ripley. W. Va . 140 HEAD SELLING 140 Purebred to percentage Ch arola is La rge no . J. 1 combinations . Herd Bull sCows with calves - Bred females - Open Heifers M a ny club calf prospects . " A we ll -b red herd in high state of production " Cattle can 'be seen prior to sale at the farm - Call 304529-2791. For cata log & information contact Jim Colliver Sales Managemen1 1172 Grandview Ave.. Television .Log • . SUfiiDAY, AUGUST 31, 1975 6:oo-This Is the Life 10 . , 6 :3~Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:oo-This Week 4; Talking Hands B; Look Up and Live 10: Newsmaker '75 13. 7: 15-Te te-Bible Time 4. 7: 3~ This Is the Life 3; Church by the Side of the Road 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Lower lighthouse 13. B:oo-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6 ; Church Service 10 ; Mamre Church 13 . B:30-0ral Roberts 3; Our Health 4: Kathryun Kuh lm an 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13: See the U.S.A. 15. 8: 55-Black Cameo 4. 9:oo-Gospel Si nging Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; 0!-al Roberts 6, 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Across fhe Fence 15. 9 :30-Yours for the Asking 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; It Is Written 10; Chrht Is the Answer 13 ; Insi ght 15 . 1 0 : 0~Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Pirates of Tortuga" 10; Jimmy Swaggarl13 ; Faith for Today 15. i0 : 3~Go 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; J immy SwaQQa rt 6; Thinking in the Black 8; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 13; This Is the Life 15. 11 : 0~ TV Chapel 3; Doctors on Call 4; Point of View 6: Rex Humbard 8,15 : Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11 :30- Human Dimension 3; Make a Wish 6; Focus on Co lumbus 4; Rev . Calvin Evans 13. 12:0Q-At Issue 3: NFL Action '75 4; CBPA Bowling 6: Face the Nation 8; In the Know All -Stars 10; Goober 13 ; Sacred Heart 15. 12: 15-0pen Bible 15. 12:30-Meel the Press 3,4, 15 ; Evangelist Calvin Evans 8; Urban League 10; Make a Wish 13. 1 :GO-Camera Three 8; The Issue 10: Medlx 13; Family Theatre 33 . 1 :JG-Movie " Man's Favorite Sport?" 4; Issue s & Answers 6 , 13; Summer Forum 8; Wash ington Debates 15. 2:00-Wagon Train 3; Communique 6; Death Valley Days 10; Neighborhood Forum 13; Men Who Made the Movies 33. 2:3G-Aware 6; U.S. Open Tennis 8,10; American Music Scene 13; To Be Announced 15. 3:00-Amerlcan Angler 6; Wrestling 15. 3: 10-Movie " The Truth About Sprr ing" 4. 3:3~ 11 Takes a Thief 3; Ca ll of the West 6: Movie ''Sorry , Wrong Number" 13; American \)dyssey 33. 4:0Q-Wild Wild West 6; To Be Announced 15; Know Your A n t iques 33. 4:30-Movie " Captain Newman . M.D." 3; Play Chess 33. 4:45-Changing Times 4. S:OQ-Golf 6, 13; Bonanza 4; Outdoors with Ken Jeanne Wolf With .. . 33 . 11 : oo-News 3.4. 10,15; CBS News B; Kup's Show 33. 11 : 15-Sammy & Company 8: CBS News 10. 11 : 3~Jerry Lewis Telethon 3; Name That Tune 4; Johnny Carson 15 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1975 6:oo-Telethon Continues 3,6; Sunrise Seminar '-~ 6 :25-Farm Report 13 . 6 :3~Five Minutes to Live By 4; Bible Answers 8; ~~uct10n ~SSOCI8l10n ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING SUNDAY, SEPT. 14th, 1975 12 NOON CANTER CAVE 4-H GROUNDS OFF ROUTE 35, SIX MILES NORTHWEST OF JACKSON, OHIO •EAT •VOTE •ENTERTAINMENT •DOOR PRIZES CALL GALLIPOLIS OFFICE FOR RESERVATION PHONE 446-3391 the coming year . Environmentalists have -long criticized the practice of clearcutting on grounds that it damages forests and the environment, sometimes exposes fragile soils to erosion and can contribute to stream pollution because of run-off from denuded tracts. r ~AT GO ODNf? $~ AL!!i- 0 E'\P'L A I II./ $ WH~· r1 E DI DN ' T" 5-END A Pl At..IE' OR' SHIP FQI(: US . E.ASY ~ ACROSS &E G I NN I N 6~ ... the land you need now! When the right piece of farm land becomes available. the expansion-minded farmer acts . . .often with the help of a long-term low cost Federal Land Bank Loan . 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. WORK IS MEYER DONE now only ,,!)). 1II Hay Cover ---.......... c-L< 1 Ulil ' Over 40 styles & sizes in stock, 4' to 40' wide, 100 long. 4 or 6 mil clear or black round and square silo caps, 12' to 24'. • I '. f We Have 650 & 555 Models in Stock M~igs POLYFILM 0 992-2176 I euT IT MIGHT HAVE Equipment Co. POME . • t FOR THE PRO AND THE MAN WHO WANTS TO CUT LIKE ONE. .··· . ,·'•' .. •.. ····· " _. '"' TO G I VE AWAY : Very n ic& t ema l e Beagle dog . 4 5 mon th s o ld N eeds good home N o hun te r s need apply Ca!l evenings , 997 5427 o r 992 5910 Me igs Humane Soc i e ty SOUTHl\IE$1" TO NOR:ftifASI"BENSAtD : GREAT SPEND£ 15--"' A 8 31 61c • co nd i t io n ed a ir ..:.. A ND ~..­ BOARD ...,t 8 24 16tc ~ Wanted To Buy PLAY E 1-t pla n o . need not b e in workinQ co nd i t ion . A lso , wan t ed · p iano r o ll s . Phon e 741 5625 8 26 61 ( .)LD t urnllure , icc boxes, • brass bed s , or comp lete · hou seho ld s Write M D .. M i ll er . Rl. 4, Pomeroy , O t1i0 Call 99 / 7760 IO 7. 7 4 ST ARTE R for 196r -=-i hrtW gt 1969 Datsun . Phone 742 53 87 . ,. - 8 -J\ . J IC 4 ---- ----- .,. NAT BRIDGE ~~~~~~--------------------------------------·· LENDERS . Pets For Sale A K C R c g Pek ingese puppies 'S 7S Phone P t Pleasant , 615 50JO Shepherd p ups . ByOswa ld&J a mes Jacoby Phone ( 6141 69'8 4499 8 19 l.7 t c 64 Steamship ., . ENGLI SH NO RTil 8 29 Jrp The wily Mordred wa s really • 63 -~--....!.---------- 127 Church 21 S ummons ,. 10 appeacance lslangl 67 Explode 132 Be divulged 6 Pieces o1 sculpture 69 Of a bee 71 Pronoun clandestinely 133 Things, in law 27 Foes 28 Impresses 73 Tal~s glibly 74 Short jacket 134 Rodent 136 Greal Lake 90 Credit labbr .l 30 Bundle 31 Chooses 23 lounge about 25 Weight of India . ,\ 8654 . ,\ 96 5 2 ' \lEST 101 EAST • A K Q 10 9 7 5 • 4 2 '~ ¥ 7 6542 -tK QJI09i •· <~o QJ 1083 .4 . ·-- .. ..-· SO UTil " ,) H ¥ A K Q .J 96 :1 80 Stalk 83 Att itude 86 Pari of fort ifica tion 88 Domesticate• 89 Poems together 22 Clothing 30 •• . 32 <1o K7 Bolh \IUi ncratJic \\ t'S I :"'orth 4A Pass Double Pass ..... ~: a s I South Pass Pass 5¥ Pass ." !.. . --.. Op('ning lead - K A • surpri sed wh en Lancelol went to fiv e hearts ove r h1 s spade preem pt. He looked a t hi s flv e hear ts and dec ided a double wa s in order . Di nadan, sitting North conside red a redoubl e, but was too cowardly to take such drastic action . Mordred cashed two spades and shifted to a trump . When East showed out Lancelot an· nounccd, '' Running trumps ' ' a nd spread hi s hand . Gawaine , sittin g East , said . " It's not like yo u to concede dow n one ·' " I'm not ." replied Lance lot. " I'm cla iming all the rest. " Lance lot was right as al ways . Mordred 's rour spade opening 1ad ma rked him with seven .; pades. Gawaine had disca rded Jn the fir st hea rt so that gave \ol ordred fiv e cards in that SUit. !'hat left him with JUSt one card 1n diamonds or clubs . Lanrelot would di scard four diamonds and two c lub s fr om dum my. Then he would lead a diamond to dummy 's ace and hi s final trick wou ld come from his deuce of d1amonds or dum· my's las t club. : " E .. : • .. : •• ~ E ;. :: ... .. : " "' E 1. : ~ .. :; "' .. I"" ·-: ;; . .. " ,:!. - ,. ~~·l~~ § bidd er LIGHTWEIGHT FAST STARTING u 0 • t\ New York rea der wa nts to : kno w 1f 1t pays to be an over· ; AUTOMATIC OILING Irrigation Ditch l.iner TWIT STOii!MS MCMD FfUI l3e TU/iNEO TO J.CNE- ..• It:. HE 5-TA.YE-D HERE 1...0N3 ENOUGH ! ._ , The answer to hi s qu estion is l Ill REG . male Coc k er Spaniel pup p ies , wormed and shots . Phone 949 -4\ll 8 31 Jtp AKC 91 Faroe Islands whirlwind 19 Commonplace 76 Sharpens 137 Aleutian island 33 Nati-ve of largest 94 Tibetan priesta 20 Pretentious 79 Get up 138 Italian poet continent 96 Pronoun homes 81 Pronoun 139 Football score 35 Leak through 98 Grain !pl .) 21 Potted -82 Knock labbr .l 36 Expel 99 Sandy waste 23 Hold on property 84 Made of oats 140 Flightless bird 37 Drunkard 100 Di scon ce rted 24 Peer Gynt"s 85 Seesaw 141 Soak !slang I 102 Dens mother 87 Western alliance 142 Milcture 39 High mountain 104 Female relative 26 Preposition Unit .\ 143 Indian tents 41 Break 105 Tardy 27 East Indies 90 Fur-_ n y picture 144 Render insane suddenly 106 Send forlh (abbr.) 92 Onll , no matter 146 Command 42 Hurl 107 Reprimands 29 Overturn which 148 Seat 44 Dropsy 109 Peruses 30 Venturesome 93 Repulse 149 In lieu 47 Newspaper 111 Scowled 31 Above 95 Lowest point 150 Knots paragraph 11 2 Prohibits 32 Time gone by 97 Comfort 151 Hair dye 48 Follower 113 Mr. Crosby 33 Girl's name 98 Conjunction of luther 116 Prefi1c before 34 Hurried 99 Physician DOWN 49 Initial 118 Whine 35 Seasoning labbr. J 50 Cuts 119 Japanese· 36 Musical dramas 101 Commemorative lifted 54 Fingerless glove aborigine 38 Wiped out disk 2 Was ill 55 Challenge 122 Transg ressions 40 Youngster 103 Encountered 3 Allowance for 56 Marine snail 124 Englishman 41 Trade for money 104 Girl's name waste 59 Weirder 125 Yugoslav 42 Severs 105 Stratum 4 Spread for 60 Arithmetic leader 43 Pedal digit 108 Organ of hearing drying !colloq ., 126 Class 45 Viscous mud 110 Harms 5 Distance mea 61 Greek letter 128 Egyptian 46 Teutonic deity 112 Rem into sure (abbr. ) 63 Girl's name premier 47 Arrow poison 113 Flying mammal 6 Constructed 66 College degree 130 Anger 48 Young girl 114 Pronoun 7 Employed !abbr .) 131 Mixes 49 Quarrels 115 Walk 8 Bright star 67 College degree 132 Rabbit fur 9 Symbol for !abbr .) 51 Ache 117 Metal 135 Pitch 52 Note of scale fasteners tantalum 68 Heavy showers 137 Taward shelter 53 Hitlighlly 118 Shallow vessels 10 Toils 70 Publi c o fficial College 54 New wine 119 River islands 11 Manages 71 Chapeau o fficial 55 Disagreement 120 Hebrew month 12 A state 72 Before 140 Lair 57 Openwork 121 Look fixedly labbr .J 73 Took a sly 142 Unusual 13 Lamb 's pen name look 143 Article fabric 123 Theater sign 144 Roman gods 58 Slumber linit.J 14 Roam 75 Swimming 60 Baseball glove 124 Short hit 15 Performers 77 Writing 145 A Slate !abbr . I 16 Man 's name implem ent 147 Artificial 61 Deface 125 Fork prong language 62 Arabian 126 African labbr .l 78 Vessel's chieftains antelope 17 Plural ending curved p lanking 148 Chap lain (a bbrJ .IL ABNER Come in and get all the facts on corn, hay pickup and cutterbor units avail® able on the 650. 8 3 1 3tc (abbr.\ officials 65 Printer's measure 129 Whirls 66 A washing 131 Warble 1 Shabby in 11 Surplus gooda 18 Ventilated WITH 10" BAR Set ter s, Llew ellin Phone 99'15170 . RES CLIED, Li SSA , $ 0 ME· TH I % TELl; ME D5V&LLPS N J UNERRING SIXTH SENSE!~ Bunker Silo Cover ENGLI S H A F Reg NOW THAT WOULD BE BAFFLE D - BUT A DET ECfiVE Pond Liner A K C Reg . Poodles , two blue and I chocolate , I ap ri cot Phone ( 3041 882 3205 8 '17 11tp o "'·, t or \;pi se nior ci!izens Low in come • .., li v ing , \I Cry nice Phone 992 · 3509 ROOM Pets For Sale , DID VALUAet..f RESEARCH ON THE STUDY OF THE 6ULF STRE~ ·AND WEATHER PREDICTIONS. HE FOUND BAD Private Room and Board mEN AR-E OFTEN ,, . ro o m . phone , TV . . al l • · meal s. laundry plus many e•tra 5 Writ e Mrs . M . J Mii iN . Oo.o< 105. Pomeroy . Oh m 8 1 76tp 13. FRANKLIN . Sunday and Mondaly , ROule 7, Pomeroy, between Tall Timbers · ~nd Shenang Sp rlnQ$ . 8-28 -lt p Ho1:0 WE"VE &EEN a.E CONTAINS A FORrUNE"- THE OTHERSUDDEN DEATl-l !I A N ORDINARY MAN Granary Cover & Liner Mr and Mrs . James Brewer . and Miss Betty Lou Gi l more 8 31 1t c Jr ; R:IGHT! ... OUR Pli:OeLEt!IS ARE J LI~r LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-DADDY'S International® 650 is available in recutterblower and direct-throw models. • 9-knife cutte rhead with tungsten ca rbide surfaced knives. • Rugged power train completely designed to handle today"s big-power tractors. • Reversible shear bar. Extra heavy - duty knuckles . Bui.lt-in knife sharpener. Welded steel main frame . • Corn Hopper attachment converts 650 into stationary grinder-blower. be apprec i ated . Mr and Mrs . Ted Ril ey , ,., :DO--Tomorrow 3.4. rh.e4 · BEN~ Yard. s. YARD SALE , Not;,.., Dolls" 8; Movie "'The Oeadly Affair"' 10 12 :oo-News 6.13 . 12 :3 ~Wide World Myste ry 13; FBI 6. > : 3~News • dur SINCERE thanks to all neighbors , fr ien ds relAtives , the st aff of Veterans Memorial Hosp i tal , Or . McGo w an. Rev Perrin and the Ewing -tA R o :-Base~;;rtla;.d-Po;ch F_uneral Hom e for vour Sa le s tarting Augusl 27 kmaness during l he i llness through Sep t . 11 . Everyday ana death of Bertha BrUch . exce pt Sunday . Antiques , The Delbert Bruch dishes . furnitur e. bedrm . Family . se t s and misc .. adults' chil dren 's and in fant 8-3'1 lip clothing . Sh oes ·some new. ~--------- THE F A MILY ol Ke ll y n ew bed sheets and b lankets . Slue sho w er sta ll G i l more wish to thank th e with seat f iberglass . white Rawlings Coats. Funeral Home , Dr Berkich and lavatory . girl 's b ike . other items too nume rou s to nurses on the 2nd and 5T h ment ion . Fo llow signs from floors at H olzer M edica l Langsvi ll e, IJ• m lie from Center , Golde n Rul e Class , Turner's Store on Co . Rd . 10. f r i end s and neighbors wh o 8 -27 ·lfC o;, ent fOOd , fl owers , and cards . Tw in City Gateway - ----------and all who e•p r essed sympathy , during the loss 0 1 ~ ou r tat he r Specia l thanks to the M iddleport Emergen c y PIANO Tun in g , 1-a n e uaniels . Phone 997 7087 . · Squad and the Re\1 . Pete a~ 2:8 - 26tp Crandall , for his kind word s of condo l ence Your - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - thoughtfulness will a l ways ROOM AND BOARD FOR RELEASE AUGUST 31. 1975 UTILE ORPHAN ~NNIE &50 FORAGE Card of Thanks SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Columbus, OH 43212 Ph. 614-4B6-3243 O H, M'l In 1903, a Packard automobile com pl eted a 52-day journey from San Francisco to New York. It was the first a u tomobile to cross the nation under its own power. In 1939, German dictator Adolf Hitler promised peace if Poland would accept 16 conditions. Poland refused, was invaded the following day, and World War II was under way. Big capacity plus fine, uniform chopping 11: JOrJohnny Carson ) ,4, 15 ; Movie " Valley of Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13. Sales banned m 9 forests WASHINGTON (UP! ) for cutting. Th e Forest Service ha s John McGuire, chief of the announced it is halting sales Forest Service, said the of timber from nine na tiona I suspension of further sales in forests in four states until it the fourstate area will condecides its next step in a tinue while AgriCulture and controversy over tree-<:utting Justice Department officials practices. decide whetber to appeal the The stop-sales order, of- Richmond ruling to the ficials said, will halt a ll Supreme Court or to ask future sales of timber from Congress to rewrite the 1897 national forests in the states "Orga ni c Act 11 governing served by the U.S. 4th Circuit federal forestry. Court of Appeals in RichForest Service officials mond , Va .-Virginia , West said the temporary sales ban Virginia, North Carolina and affects only about 3 per cent South Carolina . of the service's timber sales, The court last week or- most of which are made from dered the Forest Service, an forests in Western states. Agriculture Department But McGuire said the court agency, to end the practice of ruling if applied to all Forest harvesting timber by "clear Service operations could cutting," a system in which force a 75 per cent cut in the designated areas are stripped agency's plans to sell 12 clean rather than marking billion board feet of timber in individual mature trees for cutting. Officials have said the clear-cutiing practice could sharply reduce national wood supplies. Under the order, issued in a suit involving the Mononga he Ia N a tiona I Forest in West Virginia, the court ruled that an 1897 law bans timber cutting except when trees are " dead, mature or of large growth" and are individually marked 4; Summer Semester 10. 6:3s--<:olumbus Today 4. 6:45-Farmllme 10. 6:55-News 13. 7:oo-Today 4,15; CBS New• B.10; A.M. America 13 . 8:ro-<:apt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 9:oo-Telethon Continues 3,6; Phil Donahue 4: , IS; Muriel Stevens 8; Schoolles 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9 : 3~Galloplng GourmetS; Popeye 10; New Zoo Rvue 13. 9:5s--<:huck White Reports 10. 10 :oo-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 4.15; Spin-Off 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13 . 10 : 3~Wheel of Fortune 4.15; Price Is Right B; Bondstand 10. n :oo-High Rollers 4,15; Gmbll 8,10. 11 : 3~Midday 4; Hollywood Squares 15; Love of Life 8, 10; Happy Days 13. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Farmtlme 10. 12 :oo-Telethon Continues 3,6; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; Magnificent M;!rble Machine 15; News B. 10; Showoffs 13. 12:30-Jackpot 6, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; All My Children 13. 12.:55-NBC News 15. 1:oo-Phll Donahue B; Young& the Restless 10: Ryan 's Hope 13; Not For Women Only 15. 1 : 3~Days of Our Lives 4, 15; As th" Wrold Turns.B, 10; Let's Make a Deal 13. 2:oo-Guldlng Light 8.10; $10,000 Pyramfd ·13. 2 : 3~Doctors 4,15; Edge of Night 8. 10; Rhyme & 13 . 3:oo-Telethon Conclude~ :;; An~!h ir World . 4, 15; Match Gaind 8. 10; Ge~eral HolJIII~ ' 1J; Woman 20. 3: 30-Tattletales 8,10; One Life to Live 13; Consumer Survival Kl.t 20 . · 1 4:oo-t Dream of Jeannie 4; Baseball 15; Mus 1ca 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Lassie 10; Dinah 13 . 4·30-Merv Griffin 4 ; Mickey Mou.., Club B. 5;oo-Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Nel~hborhood 20,33. 5 : 3~Andy Griffith 8; Adam -_12 13; Elec . Co. 20,33 6 :oo-News 4,8.10.13; Sesame St . 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,4; News 6.15; CBS News 8, 10; ABC News 13; Jody' s Body Shop 33. 7·()()-0ral Roberts In Alaska 3: Truth or Cons. 4; . Bowling for Dollars 6; NBC News 15; What 's My Line 8 ; News 10; Movle- " Von Ryan 's E xpre~s" 13; Man Builds, Man De51roys 20; No-Honestly 33. 7 : 3~AII - Amerlcan Futurity 4; Pollee Surgeon 6: S25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edlton with Marll,n Agronsky 20 ; Municipal Court 10,; Wally s Workshop 15: Marco Sportllte : Football 33. B:oo-Joe Garaglola 3,4, 15: Rook ies 6; Gun smoke}' Menhuhln Trl~ule to Willa Cather 20,33 ; Movie A Night ~t the Opera"' 10. 8 :15-Baseball 3,4.15 . 9·oo-NFL Foolball 6: Maude 8. 9 : 3~Rhoda 8; Movie " D•ys ot Wine ae~ Roses" lJ . lO :oo-Medlcal Ceo!er 8; Ocal Roberts In Alaska 10; News 20; Se .. lon 33. 10: 3~Earthkeeplng 33 . 11 :oo-News 3,4,8,10, 15; To Be Announced 31 Adventure 10: Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; • PRODUCTION CREDIT ~eason Callaway 15; Erica 33. 5:15-Theonle 33. S : 3~NFL Act ion '75 8; Face the Nation 10; To Be Announced 15: Let 's Grow a Garden 33 . 6 :oo-News ~; Conversations with Eric Sevareld 8, 10; To Be Announced 15; Villa Alegre 33 . 6 : 3~NBC New• 3.4,15; New• 6; Wild Kingdom 13; Wal5h's Animals 33. 7:oo-Last of the Wild 3; Friends of Man 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Animal World 8; World Press 2030,33; In the Know 10; Movie "A Star Is Born" 13. 7 : 3~World of Disney 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6; Manhattan Translet 8.10; Evening at Pops 20,33. B:3()...-Cofumbo 3,4, 15; Movie " You Can"! Win ' Em All " 6; Kojak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9 : 3~- Minutes 8,10; Kup's Show 20; Creative Faculty 33. 10:oo-Weekend Reporl3,4, 15; Movie " The Agony and the Ecstasy" 13; People at the'-e.nd of the Tunnel 33 . 10 : 3~Jerry Lewis Telethon 6; Ne~s 8; High Road to '·\ that 1i pa ys to overbid your good hands . In other words. yo u shou ld st ra in to bid games a nd slams . On the oth er hand , it does not pay to go ove rboard wi th bad hand s . For one good sac rifi ce bid you are like ly to find yourse lf With se ve ral bad ones . F1na ll y . 1t is important that both par tners don't overbid If yo u know your parner i s an overbidder it behoove s you to he ca uti ous . (Do you have a ques tion 'rOr . : 11 •' : '" i .." t11e ,Jacobys? Wnte " Ask the , • Jaco b ys " care o f th1s " : newspaper The most in- : terest ing quest1ons will be • u sed 1n th1s column a nd . ~ wn ters wi/J receive cop1es o f ! .JACOBY MODERN.) • • " ••• • •• You~ Discount Hotpolnt Dealer Fuel 011 Heotlng Stoves •• POMEROY i• LANDMARK · • Serving Meigs, a.m. and Mason ,Counties. J•ck W. Carsey, Mgr. . PH. 992-2111 Store Ojltn u Mon.-S.t. •• • •,.•• NOI.I.fl'JOS ...... ....",..• : -~ �'· 23- The SWlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aug, 31, 1975 22- The Sun dayTimes- Sentinel , Sunday , Aug. 31, 1975 County agent's corner By John C. Rice Ext . Agent, Agrlcullure Twin-Riti ROOFING & SIDING Contractors! Builders! Farmers! TWiR·Rib"" Domeroy Landmark I OWNED • our community • POMEROY - Due to increased food costs, religious reproduces continuously in the dry seeds, eating out the inside beliefs, and gardening as a hobby, more and more portion resulting in cavi ties and mere shells. Wheat, corn , homeo-wners desire information regarding the protection of oa ts, rye, rice, and barley are most commonly at tacked by rice smaU quantities of beans, peas, popcorn, "~eat, and other and granary weevils ; angoumois grain mot h in the whole edible grains and seeds from insects in storage faciliti es. Many kerne l stage. The cracked gra ins and flour are attacked by the persons enjoy eating dried beans. or peas, makwg fl oudrom Indian mea l moth , confused fl our be~ tl e, sawtoothed grain wheat , or popping their own popcorn . Others desire to save beetle, and other pantry pests. , certain seeds from a favorite variety for use in ne xt year 's There a re severa l pra('lices to follow to reduce this insect planting. Unfortunately, t hese stor ed products freque ntly a ttack in storage : become infested with insec ts, resulting in partial or complete · Store only dry grain. One will ha ve less trouble and loss of destruction of the seeds. gra in if the gra in is clean, not cracked , a nd with a moisture It is impor tant to realize that much of the insect infestation conten t of 12 percent, or lower. The lower the moisture content , takes place before harvest. Often the bean weev il is brought Lhe less problems with insects. High moisture content invites into the storage facilities as eggs on the bean seed. When the insects an d promotes heati ng and fun gus growth, and t he beans are placed in a warm storage area . the weev il possibility of spoilage. Some people a ir-dry in the hot sun, or heat in the oven before storage. Unfortunately , there is no simple, practical method for the hom eowner to determine the seed moisture content. · Provide clean, dry storage facilities . Proper storage requires clean, dry, tight facilities which give protection from in' ects, rodents, a nd birds. Depending on the quantity of seeds, often lard cans, fruit jars, and gallon jars with tight screw-type lids offer excellent stora ge containers. Some prefer to store in plastic bags, or better yet cloth bags to let the moisture escape. However , one must remember that tiny insects ca n enter conta iners having practically the smallest crack or opening . Practice sanitation . Keeping the premises as clean as possible is one of the best practices for stored _insect pest control. Gather up and remove all refuse grain, seeds, flour, meal, etc. in which insects can reproduce . Oleck cracks and cr evices for spilled grains a nd foodstuffs where in sects may sur vive. ' Superheating and Supercooling. Bean weevil s 1 /~ in beans and peas may be killed by suspending the seeds in a ba g of cold water and heating it to 140 degrees F . and then pouring the beans or peas out on a surface where they will dry quickly. Or, the seeds (beans and pea s only ) may be heated dry at a temperature of 135 degrees F . for 3 to 4 hours to kill all stages of the weevil without injuring germination . If you want a better metal buildRecent tests indicate that most grain insects in infested ing panel that is '/, the weight foodstuffs, such as cereals, spaghetti, cake mixed , spices, of galvanized, easier to handle, cookies, crackers, etc. can be killed in an oven at 130 degrees can't rust, keeps interior cooler F . for ''' hour, or placed in a deep freeze at 0 degrees F . for 4 in summer, warmer in winter, days. The egg stage is difficult to kill , so the material should be . never needs painting and costs spread into trays , or pans to permit even heat, or cold Check Our less In the long run, then you penetration . Use a thermometer to check tempera ture in both New low Prices want TWIN-RIB. And we've got ALL LENGTHS situations. IN STOCK it. Come and pet it. Popcorn : 'i'fie fusect pests of stored popcorn do not lay eggs at temperatures below 60 degrees F . and are inactive below 45 degrees F . Storage at 40 degrees to 45 degrees F . will 540 E. Main prevent insects from injuring the popcorn·, but insects ca n Pomeroy, 0. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph . 992-21B1 survive long exposures to these temperatlires . To obtain a quick kill, the popcorn should be exposed to a temperature of 0 FARMER FARMER/ FARMER degrees for about 24 hours or longer. ::: Agriculture and CONTROllED By Bryson R ..< Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent LIPOLIS - With FaU approaching it's time "to be thinking about feeder calf sales. Two Ohio Approved Feeder Calf Sales are scheduled for Gallipolis at the Ohio VaUey Livestock Company yards. Dates are: October 7 (Tuesday) at 8 p.m . - all breeds plus dairy; October 30 (Thursday , 8p .m. all breeds plus dairy . These sales are sponsored by the So utheastern Ohio Beef Cattle Improvement As.sociation . Two other S.E .O. Sales are scheduled at Athens, Ohio. One is also on Tuesday, October 7, at I p.m . - aU breeds plus dairy; the other will be November 10 at 8 p.m. - aU breeds plus dairy a nd including yearlings. Six sales are scheduled by the Chillicothe Area Feeder Cattle Improvement As.sociation . Dates and type of sale are as follows: Sept. 9, Yearling, 8 p.m . Qct. 14 , Hereford, 8 p.m . Oct . 21 , Angus and Angus Cross and All Breed Yearlings, 8 p.m . Oct. 28, All Breeds including Dairy Cross, 8pm. Nov. II, All Charolais and Olarolais Cross, 8 p .m . Nov. 18, All Beef Breeds, 8 p .m . Jan . 13, 1976, Winter Round-up Sales Calves and Yearlings - Beef and Dairy Cross, 8 p.m. FROM TIME TO TIME during the year I receive calls from local folk s who are interesting in selling timber and are seeking advice as to how to proceed . I encourage landowners to contac t the Local Service Forester for Gallia County who is located at Jackson , Ohio . Hi s name is Frank Toth. His address is 36 Portsmouth Street, Jackson, Ohio 45640, telephone (614) 286-5029. Mr. Toth covers four counties, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton. The Service Forestry Program is administered by the Ohio Division of Forests and Preserves, , Department of Natural Resources . Mr. Toth as the local Service Forester will make recommendations on the following problems : Reforestation - What forest trees to plant, where and how to obtain trees, How to plant trees and Care of plantations and windbreaks. Forest Management - A woods analysis and I;Totection from hazards. Timber Harvesting - Choosing and marking trees for harvest and Estimate of volume in board feet. Merchandising and Utilization - Marketing information, Various ways to seU products, Contracts. Environmental Forestry - Technical advice regarding protection and development of stands of trees relating to urban, suburban , or metropolitan areas. You can sec that your Service Forester is available to provide much more than timber marketing information. Many people in Gallia County (both farm and non-farm folks) own tracts of land ranging from a few acres to several hundred acres. Your Forester can help you a great deal and I encourage you to contact him directly or through our office. Grass, legwne seeding good . til Sept. 15 I GALLIPOLIS '" September 15 is the end of the season to expect good results from a grass and legume seedin g on an eroding area, " sa id Stan Bahmer Friday . Th e Gallia Co unt y So il technicians said landowners who want to heal an eroding area on their land should be preparing a seedbed in the next two weeks. The soil is dry and readily works -into a condition £or seeding . Next, the area should be fertilized at the rate of 500 pounds of 10-Hl-10 analysis fertilizer or equivalent per acre . Seed should be eve nly broad cast over area. Tall fe scue grass seeded at the rate of 40 pounds per acre will establish a tough sod on a wide variety of soil types and fhe Almanac By United Press lemallonal Today is Sunday, Aug. 31, Lhe 243rd day of 1975 with 122 to follow . Th e moon is approaching its new phase . The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn . The evening star is Mercury. Those born on this date are Wlder the sign of Virgo . In· American "kinetoscope ," lo " produce pic tures representing objects in motion ... ." COMPLETE conditions. CHAROI.AIS DISPERSAL HOPE FARMS If trees, crown vetch or vines are desired on the site, they should be established in the spring. Meanwhile. the area can be seeded to rye or wheat over winter to protect it from further er os ion . The last step is to mulch the seed ing with straw, old hay or strawy manure . Thi s should be spread evenly over the entire area so the ground is barely visible . Mulching protects the soil from washing and holds moisture to germinate the seeding . Mulch also speeds the rate of germination and provides organic nutrients after it has decomposed . Remember, timing is important to establish a sod this fall that will reduce maintenance problems and improve the beauty of your land . entertainer Art hur Goclfrey was born Aug. 31, 1903. On this day in history : In 1887, Thomas Alva Edison was awarded a patent for a device he called Huntington, W . Va . (Ow ner: M . T . Reynolds) wilh guest consigners SAT., SEPT. 6,1975 Sale Time-1 : 00 p.m . JACKSON COUNTY LIVESTOCK YARDS Ripley. W. Va . 140 HEAD SELLING 140 Purebred to percentage Ch arola is La rge no . J. 1 combinations . Herd Bull sCows with calves - Bred females - Open Heifers M a ny club calf prospects . " A we ll -b red herd in high state of production " Cattle can 'be seen prior to sale at the farm - Call 304529-2791. For cata log & information contact Jim Colliver Sales Managemen1 1172 Grandview Ave.. Television .Log • . SUfiiDAY, AUGUST 31, 1975 6:oo-This Is the Life 10 . , 6 :3~Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7:oo-This Week 4; Talking Hands B; Look Up and Live 10: Newsmaker '75 13. 7: 15-Te te-Bible Time 4. 7: 3~ This Is the Life 3; Church by the Side of the Road 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Lower lighthouse 13. B:oo-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6 ; Church Service 10 ; Mamre Church 13 . B:30-0ral Roberts 3; Our Health 4: Kathryun Kuh lm an 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13: See the U.S.A. 15. 8: 55-Black Cameo 4. 9:oo-Gospel Si nging Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; 0!-al Roberts 6, 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Across fhe Fence 15. 9 :30-Yours for the Asking 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; It Is Written 10; Chrht Is the Answer 13 ; Insi ght 15 . 1 0 : 0~Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Pirates of Tortuga" 10; Jimmy Swaggarl13 ; Faith for Today 15. i0 : 3~Go 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; J immy SwaQQa rt 6; Thinking in the Black 8; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 13; This Is the Life 15. 11 : 0~ TV Chapel 3; Doctors on Call 4; Point of View 6: Rex Humbard 8,15 : Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11 :30- Human Dimension 3; Make a Wish 6; Focus on Co lumbus 4; Rev . Calvin Evans 13. 12:0Q-At Issue 3: NFL Action '75 4; CBPA Bowling 6: Face the Nation 8; In the Know All -Stars 10; Goober 13 ; Sacred Heart 15. 12: 15-0pen Bible 15. 12:30-Meel the Press 3,4, 15 ; Evangelist Calvin Evans 8; Urban League 10; Make a Wish 13. 1 :GO-Camera Three 8; The Issue 10: Medlx 13; Family Theatre 33 . 1 :JG-Movie " Man's Favorite Sport?" 4; Issue s & Answers 6 , 13; Summer Forum 8; Wash ington Debates 15. 2:00-Wagon Train 3; Communique 6; Death Valley Days 10; Neighborhood Forum 13; Men Who Made the Movies 33. 2:3G-Aware 6; U.S. Open Tennis 8,10; American Music Scene 13; To Be Announced 15. 3:00-Amerlcan Angler 6; Wrestling 15. 3: 10-Movie " The Truth About Sprr ing" 4. 3:3~ 11 Takes a Thief 3; Ca ll of the West 6: Movie ''Sorry , Wrong Number" 13; American \)dyssey 33. 4:0Q-Wild Wild West 6; To Be Announced 15; Know Your A n t iques 33. 4:30-Movie " Captain Newman . M.D." 3; Play Chess 33. 4:45-Changing Times 4. S:OQ-Golf 6, 13; Bonanza 4; Outdoors with Ken Jeanne Wolf With .. . 33 . 11 : oo-News 3.4. 10,15; CBS News B; Kup's Show 33. 11 : 15-Sammy & Company 8: CBS News 10. 11 : 3~Jerry Lewis Telethon 3; Name That Tune 4; Johnny Carson 15 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1975 6:oo-Telethon Continues 3,6; Sunrise Seminar '-~ 6 :25-Farm Report 13 . 6 :3~Five Minutes to Live By 4; Bible Answers 8; ~~uct10n ~SSOCI8l10n ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING SUNDAY, SEPT. 14th, 1975 12 NOON CANTER CAVE 4-H GROUNDS OFF ROUTE 35, SIX MILES NORTHWEST OF JACKSON, OHIO •EAT •VOTE •ENTERTAINMENT •DOOR PRIZES CALL GALLIPOLIS OFFICE FOR RESERVATION PHONE 446-3391 the coming year . Environmentalists have -long criticized the practice of clearcutting on grounds that it damages forests and the environment, sometimes exposes fragile soils to erosion and can contribute to stream pollution because of run-off from denuded tracts. r ~AT GO ODNf? $~ AL!!i- 0 E'\P'L A I II./ $ WH~· r1 E DI DN ' T" 5-END A Pl At..IE' OR' SHIP FQI(: US . E.ASY ~ ACROSS &E G I NN I N 6~ ... the land you need now! When the right piece of farm land becomes available. the expansion-minded farmer acts . . .often with the help of a long-term low cost Federal Land Bank Loan . 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. WORK IS MEYER DONE now only ,,!)). 1II Hay Cover ---.......... c-L< 1 Ulil ' Over 40 styles & sizes in stock, 4' to 40' wide, 100 long. 4 or 6 mil clear or black round and square silo caps, 12' to 24'. • I '. f We Have 650 & 555 Models in Stock M~igs POLYFILM 0 992-2176 I euT IT MIGHT HAVE Equipment Co. POME . • t FOR THE PRO AND THE MAN WHO WANTS TO CUT LIKE ONE. .··· . ,·'•' .. •.. ····· " _. '"' TO G I VE AWAY : Very n ic& t ema l e Beagle dog . 4 5 mon th s o ld N eeds good home N o hun te r s need apply Ca!l evenings , 997 5427 o r 992 5910 Me igs Humane Soc i e ty SOUTHl\IE$1" TO NOR:ftifASI"BENSAtD : GREAT SPEND£ 15--"' A 8 31 61c • co nd i t io n ed a ir ..:.. A ND ~..­ BOARD ...,t 8 24 16tc ~ Wanted To Buy PLAY E 1-t pla n o . need not b e in workinQ co nd i t ion . A lso , wan t ed · p iano r o ll s . Phon e 741 5625 8 26 61 ( .)LD t urnllure , icc boxes, • brass bed s , or comp lete · hou seho ld s Write M D .. M i ll er . Rl. 4, Pomeroy , O t1i0 Call 99 / 7760 IO 7. 7 4 ST ARTE R for 196r -=-i hrtW gt 1969 Datsun . Phone 742 53 87 . ,. - 8 -J\ . J IC 4 ---- ----- .,. NAT BRIDGE ~~~~~~--------------------------------------·· LENDERS . Pets For Sale A K C R c g Pek ingese puppies 'S 7S Phone P t Pleasant , 615 50JO Shepherd p ups . ByOswa ld&J a mes Jacoby Phone ( 6141 69'8 4499 8 19 l.7 t c 64 Steamship ., . ENGLI SH NO RTil 8 29 Jrp The wily Mordred wa s really • 63 -~--....!.---------- 127 Church 21 S ummons ,. 10 appeacance lslangl 67 Explode 132 Be divulged 6 Pieces o1 sculpture 69 Of a bee 71 Pronoun clandestinely 133 Things, in law 27 Foes 28 Impresses 73 Tal~s glibly 74 Short jacket 134 Rodent 136 Greal Lake 90 Credit labbr .l 30 Bundle 31 Chooses 23 lounge about 25 Weight of India . ,\ 8654 . ,\ 96 5 2 ' \lEST 101 EAST • A K Q 10 9 7 5 • 4 2 '~ ¥ 7 6542 -tK QJI09i •· <~o QJ 1083 .4 . ·-- .. ..-· SO UTil " ,) H ¥ A K Q .J 96 :1 80 Stalk 83 Att itude 86 Pari of fort ifica tion 88 Domesticate• 89 Poems together 22 Clothing 30 •• . 32 <1o K7 Bolh \IUi ncratJic \\ t'S I :"'orth 4A Pass Double Pass ..... ~: a s I South Pass Pass 5¥ Pass ." !.. . --.. Op('ning lead - K A • surpri sed wh en Lancelol went to fiv e hearts ove r h1 s spade preem pt. He looked a t hi s flv e hear ts and dec ided a double wa s in order . Di nadan, sitting North conside red a redoubl e, but was too cowardly to take such drastic action . Mordred cashed two spades and shifted to a trump . When East showed out Lancelot an· nounccd, '' Running trumps ' ' a nd spread hi s hand . Gawaine , sittin g East , said . " It's not like yo u to concede dow n one ·' " I'm not ." replied Lance lot. " I'm cla iming all the rest. " Lance lot was right as al ways . Mordred 's rour spade opening 1ad ma rked him with seven .; pades. Gawaine had disca rded Jn the fir st hea rt so that gave \ol ordred fiv e cards in that SUit. !'hat left him with JUSt one card 1n diamonds or clubs . Lanrelot would di scard four diamonds and two c lub s fr om dum my. Then he would lead a diamond to dummy 's ace and hi s final trick wou ld come from his deuce of d1amonds or dum· my's las t club. : " E .. : • .. : •• ~ E ;. :: ... .. : " "' E 1. : ~ .. :; "' .. I"" ·-: ;; . .. " ,:!. - ,. ~~·l~~ § bidd er LIGHTWEIGHT FAST STARTING u 0 • t\ New York rea der wa nts to : kno w 1f 1t pays to be an over· ; AUTOMATIC OILING Irrigation Ditch l.iner TWIT STOii!MS MCMD FfUI l3e TU/iNEO TO J.CNE- ..• It:. HE 5-TA.YE-D HERE 1...0N3 ENOUGH ! ._ , The answer to hi s qu estion is l Ill REG . male Coc k er Spaniel pup p ies , wormed and shots . Phone 949 -4\ll 8 31 Jtp AKC 91 Faroe Islands whirlwind 19 Commonplace 76 Sharpens 137 Aleutian island 33 Nati-ve of largest 94 Tibetan priesta 20 Pretentious 79 Get up 138 Italian poet continent 96 Pronoun homes 81 Pronoun 139 Football score 35 Leak through 98 Grain !pl .) 21 Potted -82 Knock labbr .l 36 Expel 99 Sandy waste 23 Hold on property 84 Made of oats 140 Flightless bird 37 Drunkard 100 Di scon ce rted 24 Peer Gynt"s 85 Seesaw 141 Soak !slang I 102 Dens mother 87 Western alliance 142 Milcture 39 High mountain 104 Female relative 26 Preposition Unit .\ 143 Indian tents 41 Break 105 Tardy 27 East Indies 90 Fur-_ n y picture 144 Render insane suddenly 106 Send forlh (abbr.) 92 Onll , no matter 146 Command 42 Hurl 107 Reprimands 29 Overturn which 148 Seat 44 Dropsy 109 Peruses 30 Venturesome 93 Repulse 149 In lieu 47 Newspaper 111 Scowled 31 Above 95 Lowest point 150 Knots paragraph 11 2 Prohibits 32 Time gone by 97 Comfort 151 Hair dye 48 Follower 113 Mr. Crosby 33 Girl's name 98 Conjunction of luther 116 Prefi1c before 34 Hurried 99 Physician DOWN 49 Initial 118 Whine 35 Seasoning labbr. J 50 Cuts 119 Japanese· 36 Musical dramas 101 Commemorative lifted 54 Fingerless glove aborigine 38 Wiped out disk 2 Was ill 55 Challenge 122 Transg ressions 40 Youngster 103 Encountered 3 Allowance for 56 Marine snail 124 Englishman 41 Trade for money 104 Girl's name waste 59 Weirder 125 Yugoslav 42 Severs 105 Stratum 4 Spread for 60 Arithmetic leader 43 Pedal digit 108 Organ of hearing drying !colloq ., 126 Class 45 Viscous mud 110 Harms 5 Distance mea 61 Greek letter 128 Egyptian 46 Teutonic deity 112 Rem into sure (abbr. ) 63 Girl's name premier 47 Arrow poison 113 Flying mammal 6 Constructed 66 College degree 130 Anger 48 Young girl 114 Pronoun 7 Employed !abbr .) 131 Mixes 49 Quarrels 115 Walk 8 Bright star 67 College degree 132 Rabbit fur 9 Symbol for !abbr .) 51 Ache 117 Metal 135 Pitch 52 Note of scale fasteners tantalum 68 Heavy showers 137 Taward shelter 53 Hitlighlly 118 Shallow vessels 10 Toils 70 Publi c o fficial College 54 New wine 119 River islands 11 Manages 71 Chapeau o fficial 55 Disagreement 120 Hebrew month 12 A state 72 Before 140 Lair 57 Openwork 121 Look fixedly labbr .J 73 Took a sly 142 Unusual 13 Lamb 's pen name look 143 Article fabric 123 Theater sign 144 Roman gods 58 Slumber linit.J 14 Roam 75 Swimming 60 Baseball glove 124 Short hit 15 Performers 77 Writing 145 A Slate !abbr . I 16 Man 's name implem ent 147 Artificial 61 Deface 125 Fork prong language 62 Arabian 126 African labbr .l 78 Vessel's chieftains antelope 17 Plural ending curved p lanking 148 Chap lain (a bbrJ .IL ABNER Come in and get all the facts on corn, hay pickup and cutterbor units avail® able on the 650. 8 3 1 3tc (abbr.\ officials 65 Printer's measure 129 Whirls 66 A washing 131 Warble 1 Shabby in 11 Surplus gooda 18 Ventilated WITH 10" BAR Set ter s, Llew ellin Phone 99'15170 . RES CLIED, Li SSA , $ 0 ME· TH I % TELl; ME D5V&LLPS N J UNERRING SIXTH SENSE!~ Bunker Silo Cover ENGLI S H A F Reg NOW THAT WOULD BE BAFFLE D - BUT A DET ECfiVE Pond Liner A K C Reg . Poodles , two blue and I chocolate , I ap ri cot Phone ( 3041 882 3205 8 '17 11tp o "'·, t or \;pi se nior ci!izens Low in come • .., li v ing , \I Cry nice Phone 992 · 3509 ROOM Pets For Sale , DID VALUAet..f RESEARCH ON THE STUDY OF THE 6ULF STRE~ ·AND WEATHER PREDICTIONS. HE FOUND BAD Private Room and Board mEN AR-E OFTEN ,, . ro o m . phone , TV . . al l • · meal s. laundry plus many e•tra 5 Writ e Mrs . M . J Mii iN . Oo.o< 105. Pomeroy . Oh m 8 1 76tp 13. FRANKLIN . Sunday and Mondaly , ROule 7, Pomeroy, between Tall Timbers · ~nd Shenang Sp rlnQ$ . 8-28 -lt p Ho1:0 WE"VE &EEN a.E CONTAINS A FORrUNE"- THE OTHERSUDDEN DEATl-l !I A N ORDINARY MAN Granary Cover & Liner Mr and Mrs . James Brewer . and Miss Betty Lou Gi l more 8 31 1t c Jr ; R:IGHT! ... OUR Pli:OeLEt!IS ARE J LI~r LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-DADDY'S International® 650 is available in recutterblower and direct-throw models. • 9-knife cutte rhead with tungsten ca rbide surfaced knives. • Rugged power train completely designed to handle today"s big-power tractors. • Reversible shear bar. Extra heavy - duty knuckles . Bui.lt-in knife sharpener. Welded steel main frame . • Corn Hopper attachment converts 650 into stationary grinder-blower. be apprec i ated . Mr and Mrs . Ted Ril ey , ,., :DO--Tomorrow 3.4. rh.e4 · BEN~ Yard. s. YARD SALE , Not;,.., Dolls" 8; Movie "'The Oeadly Affair"' 10 12 :oo-News 6.13 . 12 :3 ~Wide World Myste ry 13; FBI 6. > : 3~News • dur SINCERE thanks to all neighbors , fr ien ds relAtives , the st aff of Veterans Memorial Hosp i tal , Or . McGo w an. Rev Perrin and the Ewing -tA R o :-Base~;;rtla;.d-Po;ch F_uneral Hom e for vour Sa le s tarting Augusl 27 kmaness during l he i llness through Sep t . 11 . Everyday ana death of Bertha BrUch . exce pt Sunday . Antiques , The Delbert Bruch dishes . furnitur e. bedrm . Family . se t s and misc .. adults' chil dren 's and in fant 8-3'1 lip clothing . Sh oes ·some new. ~--------- THE F A MILY ol Ke ll y n ew bed sheets and b lankets . Slue sho w er sta ll G i l more wish to thank th e with seat f iberglass . white Rawlings Coats. Funeral Home , Dr Berkich and lavatory . girl 's b ike . other items too nume rou s to nurses on the 2nd and 5T h ment ion . Fo llow signs from floors at H olzer M edica l Langsvi ll e, IJ• m lie from Center , Golde n Rul e Class , Turner's Store on Co . Rd . 10. f r i end s and neighbors wh o 8 -27 ·lfC o;, ent fOOd , fl owers , and cards . Tw in City Gateway - ----------and all who e•p r essed sympathy , during the loss 0 1 ~ ou r tat he r Specia l thanks to the M iddleport Emergen c y PIANO Tun in g , 1-a n e uaniels . Phone 997 7087 . · Squad and the Re\1 . Pete a~ 2:8 - 26tp Crandall , for his kind word s of condo l ence Your - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - thoughtfulness will a l ways ROOM AND BOARD FOR RELEASE AUGUST 31. 1975 UTILE ORPHAN ~NNIE &50 FORAGE Card of Thanks SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Columbus, OH 43212 Ph. 614-4B6-3243 O H, M'l In 1903, a Packard automobile com pl eted a 52-day journey from San Francisco to New York. It was the first a u tomobile to cross the nation under its own power. In 1939, German dictator Adolf Hitler promised peace if Poland would accept 16 conditions. Poland refused, was invaded the following day, and World War II was under way. Big capacity plus fine, uniform chopping 11: JOrJohnny Carson ) ,4, 15 ; Movie " Valley of Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13. Sales banned m 9 forests WASHINGTON (UP! ) for cutting. Th e Forest Service ha s John McGuire, chief of the announced it is halting sales Forest Service, said the of timber from nine na tiona I suspension of further sales in forests in four states until it the fourstate area will condecides its next step in a tinue while AgriCulture and controversy over tree-<:utting Justice Department officials practices. decide whetber to appeal the The stop-sales order, of- Richmond ruling to the ficials said, will halt a ll Supreme Court or to ask future sales of timber from Congress to rewrite the 1897 national forests in the states "Orga ni c Act 11 governing served by the U.S. 4th Circuit federal forestry. Court of Appeals in RichForest Service officials mond , Va .-Virginia , West said the temporary sales ban Virginia, North Carolina and affects only about 3 per cent South Carolina . of the service's timber sales, The court last week or- most of which are made from dered the Forest Service, an forests in Western states. Agriculture Department But McGuire said the court agency, to end the practice of ruling if applied to all Forest harvesting timber by "clear Service operations could cutting," a system in which force a 75 per cent cut in the designated areas are stripped agency's plans to sell 12 clean rather than marking billion board feet of timber in individual mature trees for cutting. Officials have said the clear-cutiing practice could sharply reduce national wood supplies. Under the order, issued in a suit involving the Mononga he Ia N a tiona I Forest in West Virginia, the court ruled that an 1897 law bans timber cutting except when trees are " dead, mature or of large growth" and are individually marked 4; Summer Semester 10. 6:3s--<:olumbus Today 4. 6:45-Farmllme 10. 6:55-News 13. 7:oo-Today 4,15; CBS New• B.10; A.M. America 13 . 8:ro-<:apt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 9:oo-Telethon Continues 3,6; Phil Donahue 4: , IS; Muriel Stevens 8; Schoolles 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9 : 3~Galloplng GourmetS; Popeye 10; New Zoo Rvue 13. 9:5s--<:huck White Reports 10. 10 :oo-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 4.15; Spin-Off 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13 . 10 : 3~Wheel of Fortune 4.15; Price Is Right B; Bondstand 10. n :oo-High Rollers 4,15; Gmbll 8,10. 11 : 3~Midday 4; Hollywood Squares 15; Love of Life 8, 10; Happy Days 13. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Farmtlme 10. 12 :oo-Telethon Continues 3,6; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; Magnificent M;!rble Machine 15; News B. 10; Showoffs 13. 12:30-Jackpot 6, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; All My Children 13. 12.:55-NBC News 15. 1:oo-Phll Donahue B; Young& the Restless 10: Ryan 's Hope 13; Not For Women Only 15. 1 : 3~Days of Our Lives 4, 15; As th" Wrold Turns.B, 10; Let's Make a Deal 13. 2:oo-Guldlng Light 8.10; $10,000 Pyramfd ·13. 2 : 3~Doctors 4,15; Edge of Night 8. 10; Rhyme & 13 . 3:oo-Telethon Conclude~ :;; An~!h ir World . 4, 15; Match Gaind 8. 10; Ge~eral HolJIII~ ' 1J; Woman 20. 3: 30-Tattletales 8,10; One Life to Live 13; Consumer Survival Kl.t 20 . · 1 4:oo-t Dream of Jeannie 4; Baseball 15; Mus 1ca 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Lassie 10; Dinah 13 . 4·30-Merv Griffin 4 ; Mickey Mou.., Club B. 5;oo-Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Nel~hborhood 20,33. 5 : 3~Andy Griffith 8; Adam -_12 13; Elec . Co. 20,33 6 :oo-News 4,8.10.13; Sesame St . 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,4; News 6.15; CBS News 8, 10; ABC News 13; Jody' s Body Shop 33. 7·()()-0ral Roberts In Alaska 3: Truth or Cons. 4; . Bowling for Dollars 6; NBC News 15; What 's My Line 8 ; News 10; Movle- " Von Ryan 's E xpre~s" 13; Man Builds, Man De51roys 20; No-Honestly 33. 7 : 3~AII - Amerlcan Futurity 4; Pollee Surgeon 6: S25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edlton with Marll,n Agronsky 20 ; Municipal Court 10,; Wally s Workshop 15: Marco Sportllte : Football 33. B:oo-Joe Garaglola 3,4, 15: Rook ies 6; Gun smoke}' Menhuhln Trl~ule to Willa Cather 20,33 ; Movie A Night ~t the Opera"' 10. 8 :15-Baseball 3,4.15 . 9·oo-NFL Foolball 6: Maude 8. 9 : 3~Rhoda 8; Movie " D•ys ot Wine ae~ Roses" lJ . lO :oo-Medlcal Ceo!er 8; Ocal Roberts In Alaska 10; News 20; Se .. lon 33. 10: 3~Earthkeeplng 33 . 11 :oo-News 3,4,8,10, 15; To Be Announced 31 Adventure 10: Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; • PRODUCTION CREDIT ~eason Callaway 15; Erica 33. 5:15-Theonle 33. S : 3~NFL Act ion '75 8; Face the Nation 10; To Be Announced 15: Let 's Grow a Garden 33 . 6 :oo-News ~; Conversations with Eric Sevareld 8, 10; To Be Announced 15; Villa Alegre 33 . 6 : 3~NBC New• 3.4,15; New• 6; Wild Kingdom 13; Wal5h's Animals 33. 7:oo-Last of the Wild 3; Friends of Man 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Animal World 8; World Press 2030,33; In the Know 10; Movie "A Star Is Born" 13. 7 : 3~World of Disney 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6; Manhattan Translet 8.10; Evening at Pops 20,33. B:3()...-Cofumbo 3,4, 15; Movie " You Can"! Win ' Em All " 6; Kojak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9 : 3~- Minutes 8,10; Kup's Show 20; Creative Faculty 33. 10:oo-Weekend Reporl3,4, 15; Movie " The Agony and the Ecstasy" 13; People at the'-e.nd of the Tunnel 33 . 10 : 3~Jerry Lewis Telethon 6; Ne~s 8; High Road to '·\ that 1i pa ys to overbid your good hands . In other words. yo u shou ld st ra in to bid games a nd slams . On the oth er hand , it does not pay to go ove rboard wi th bad hand s . For one good sac rifi ce bid you are like ly to find yourse lf With se ve ral bad ones . F1na ll y . 1t is important that both par tners don't overbid If yo u know your parner i s an overbidder it behoove s you to he ca uti ous . (Do you have a ques tion 'rOr . : 11 •' : '" i .." t11e ,Jacobys? Wnte " Ask the , • Jaco b ys " care o f th1s " : newspaper The most in- : terest ing quest1ons will be • u sed 1n th1s column a nd . ~ wn ters wi/J receive cop1es o f ! .JACOBY MODERN.) • • " ••• • •• You~ Discount Hotpolnt Dealer Fuel 011 Heotlng Stoves •• POMEROY i• LANDMARK · • Serving Meigs, a.m. and Mason ,Counties. J•ck W. Carsey, Mgr. . PH. 992-2111 Store Ojltn u Mon.-S.t. •• • •,.•• NOI.I.fl'JOS ...... ....",..• : -~ �.' 24-- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Au2. 31,1975 ' . • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentfnel Classifieds In Memory For Rent For Sale IN LOVING memory of Wil l iam Morris Harden who 7 RM and t)oth br1ck ho me. 448 Sou lh Sec ond , M1d d teport A l so. 7 rm an d bath t1omeonRt 3J . l mtlelo 1 7 m11e from g rt~de sc h oo l and h1gh sc tl oo l Also furnt shc d , J r ooms and bath, g round fl oor ap1 near Pom e r oy Br1dq e R e fer e n ces re q u .r ed Ca ll after 6 p m 997 7012 or 991 2050 8 J 1 4tc I~ UNTIN G was killed two years . Friday , August 29 , 197 J Our hearts ache w it h sadnes s Secret tears still flow What it means to lose you, No one will ever know When days are dark and drear y , And everyth 1ng goes w ro ng , I seem to hear you wh 1spcr , " Cheer up and carry on " Each time I see your p1 c tur e . You seem to smile and s ay , " Don 't cry . Mom . everything will be a l! r 1ght . We will meet agam some day " Loved and m 1ssed by mother . Dorothy and brothers , Bob. Don and fam1l1es 8 29 1!p IN MEMORY Beaver who Sept 2 1967 You left us of Na vada passed a away beaut if ul memory , A sorrow too great to be told , But t or us who have loved you and los t you , Tha t memory will never grow old Sadly m1ssed by Hu sband Henry Beaver. Daugh ter Bonna Sue . Son , L owell and Family. Mother . Mr s Harry Allison . S tst e r , Audrey Torrence , Brother Paul A llt son and Matt1e 9 2 lie Wanted CASH patd to r all makes and mod e l s af mobile homes Phone area code 614 473 V5J 1 <1 1] trc .---- - - - - - - - - - 3 BED RM house o n 10 acres $ 100 per month (p l us uttlrl tCSI Ca ll (614) 98 5 3561 afler6 pm a 31 2t c COU N TRY home. 7 rm s and bath on F l atwoods Road Phone (61.:11 985 3846 8 ) 1 J tp MOBILE hom e space 1 acre •n cou ntry Wrtle Box 6 13, P ome r oy O h10 o r ca ll (6 181 5111 5B7.S 8 29 18 1( O N E •ra rl er l ot , g a s. water , r tectr rc.ry available H•Qh Str ee t Mrddleporl , OhtO Phone 992 7864 a 29 3tc TWO be drm mo b 11e phone 997 3479 hom e. Real Estate for Sale l i CC n <;(• Ntqhl cr rt w l f'r S n tf' at worm s, T /\C ~· t F quns , am mo. b O W <; 11r row o., c.1 n 1pr n q e< turp ( 11 'S oll l d i"l cc r ssory lrHlr,ln /O(· •, IOH Pcl(j C' ~I .., <,lrt·P'<; f)d t.,l fl/ltdtl l• ·porl ' WI!III II IIHI l'oOI H l l nt p LUMBER t or s a te, doo r s. ·w• nd ows. and all kmds Call niter 5 p m 997 36S8 B 21 6t c N EW Casco str o ll er. $'/5, two T V sets .n goo d c ondllton 1 co lo r , 57) 1 b l ack and wtut e, \SO Ntnc ye ll ow s t a mp books , \3 each Phon e 99'2 '}8 97 B 27 lit e /• KC Bntta 1ny 'i-25. BO l b Cros sbo w , $65. 1wo s to rm wtndows. 2R x 36. \a ea ch Phon e Q92 180'1 8 n 6tp O N E COUC H t wo b ed r oom t r ailer . p 1p e ttl ea t to r gates goo d hay Ptlone Q9'1 1791 t~ f te r " p m 8 28 -Jf c WH IT EROCK and Babcock hens \2 50 each Phone 997 7.\0 7 8 · 28 - ~fp 8 79 61p TR A IL ER spa ce to r r ent rn M tddtepor t Ph one 99 '1 5.JJ.t 8 29 26tc L/\Sf,LL E' HOTEL . M I D DLEPORT O HIO ROOM S 'i.S U P SPECIAL R A T ES BY WEE K OR MONTH TV A IR CO ND IT I ONING B 26 26tc ~ ROOMS and ba th apt 10 R u tlan d a r ea Pho ne 99? SRSR 7 27 lfc HAY t o r sa te P hon e 843 752 <1 8 31 ?l c NOW c ontracting c lub ca lv es l or fall de l ivery Both steers a n d he1fers Ca ll (624) 98 5 3805 8 J 1 Jlc GRAI N t ed ca rves . sse lb c ut . wrapped , a n d froze Phon e (614) 98 5 4198 8 31 6tc CA NNIN G lorn<Jioes Ptck your own Atso rnf'l ons, /\ ndrew Cross Lct ar! F-ails OhiO Phone 2.1 7 78 52 8 n 6tc l_/\Uh:t::Lt, ND APARTMENT 6th .1nd G eorqe Si s , N e w 1976 C H RY SLER boats rn Hoven V.J Vu 1M PORCH SALE Guns, knives , s leek at 197 5 pr1 ces A ls o. MEDIATE OCC UPAN CY lamp s, coa t s , c l othes , Ch ry s ler I 1Sh1nq I) Oa ls 'Je l c c t your ? bc drrn l eather 1ea n s, a ll n1ce Se veral u se d boats f or sa t e to w n t10use Beautiful n e w Coolville, By Root 's St ore . Lo ngl e ll ow Motors Ravens flpt comp lc x Ap pl rilnce~ Se pt 1-5 wood W Va Phone (J0Jt furnt she d c omp le l e l y 8 31 ltc 773 359 <1 c arp e ted R ent ~ 1 78 c'lnd up 8 26 6t c rn c lu drn Q uttlrt t es C all PORCH SA LE start tng res1dent m.Jn <~ g e r S;n n or 197.1 STARCR /\I· T fold down Monday till ., A lot of old Reeky Lo ngana cre . I 30 •1 c amper w tl h awn. n g sleeps drshes , white untforms , on e 882 ·2567 I f no answer , call 1 8 '51,900 Phone 997 75 14 portable T V , a lot of oth er (30 4 ) 882 2788 B 19 J?t c 8 26 61C m isc items . 144 Mulberry Ave ., s tar ti ng at 10 a m ST EREO RADIO , rtm fm , 8 31 3tc TR A I L E~ fo r r en t •. rntl c off R t 1.1 ) on K in gs bur y Rd con so l e . .t sp eed changer E II h e r furntsh ed or un Bala nce $ 101 86 o r te rms YARD SA LE . Sun da y and f urni Shed Phon e 7J7) 1?3 Ci1 11 V92 31i16S Monday . 2m i les up L ea d ing 8 ?0 l ?fc a 26 ltc Creek Road Call 742 3267 8 31 lt c 19 1? 1\R R'OW Cam per phone ~\JRN I S H ED apa rt ment. 99 ? 5 t6 fl YARD SA LES , Sept. 2, and 3 adull s only 1n Mtdd l eport 8 15 :/'&tp Tuesday and Wednesday P h one 997 3 874 from 10 am tt ll 5 p m Ni ce 3 25 lie c lo t hin g , used so l a , and 1\~0DERN- - Walnut s ll•r eo d1 n ette set 645 Broadway , r.'ld•o conso le run l rn rad10 , Mobr le Hom e Midd lepor t , Cha rtoll e COU N 1 r( Y t spee d c hanqcr f\alun ce Pclrk , R t J3 len mil es nortt1 Hanning 5. 10 1 lt o r ter111s C.1 ll 99 ? o r P omr-ro y L arq e loi s w 1H1 W6 S 8 31 2tc concre te patiOS'. Stdewalk s. 8 17 11 C runn e r s a nd o lf s treer 1JMI<. 1nq Pho ne 992 ~r:i\ tfcr CANN IN G lo matoes. gr een a n d r ed p ep p ers Clelond 196S HI LLCREST , 10 x SO, J a rm s Ger<'ll dt ne Cle l and 52 , 495 For more •n l<a Ci nC Pho n e 919 11 .' 1 lorma lion call 949 5261 A 19 lie 8 26 -61( CAN N I NG p each es now thru Se ptember 10 U S N o 1 qrade ye ll ow rreesto n e For c ann•ng o r t r eez 1ng $6 ''~ 1967 FA LCON stat1on wagon bus h el S3 .1 9' bush e l. $ 1 99 in exce ll ent con dt li on 790 peck PL EASE DRING Maple St.. Middleport , Oh to YOUR OW N CO N Phone 992 2936 . T/1.INER S Peaches a r e our 8·29 ·31c spec ialty Two conven tent ro c a tt ons Bobs Ma rk e t. 1966 G MC Van. good running Mason . w Va Phon e ( 304 1 con di tion . Phone 992 2082 . !!] 51? \ iln d M rdway B·2B·l lp Market , Po me ro y , Oh ro 16\ I) 99 7 75 1!7 Otftce Building with 700 sq . 1970 RAMBLER REBEL , 4 dr 8 10 7/lc ft . of space loca t ed on 107 automatic t ran smiSSIOn , Sycamore St .. Pomeroy . p .s , phone 992 2201 Would se ll on land contract 8-2 8·6tp or rent . Gerald Reuter , 19 71 GMC 1.. ton pickup tru ck, Phone 992·2490. sharp an d 1n very good H OU S E at 126 Laurel S t , cond•lion Pr1 ce 'b7,3SO Call Pomeroy For f urth er m . 99'1 'J9J'Jo r see Steve B urt on f ormal ton , c a ll 992 3868 a 17 111p 824 1ll p 1971 FO RD 4 dr , air con LE T u s serv •ce yo u r Vo lk s HOU SE for sa l e in Rutl and , dtlioning , p ,s , p b . SO.OOO wagen , reaso n ab l e ra t es $6.500 Phone 992 5858 miles Phone 992 ·3427 . Mtddlepor l P enn zo ll Nor th 8 27 ·41p 8 31 tfc Second St r eet, Mtddleport -------------Phon e 99'J 9973 1968 BARRACUDA p s 90 ACRE farm l oca l ed in 8 19 76 1( automat1 c Phone 949 2220 Co lumb1a Twp Phone (614) 8 26 6! C 698 2524 197S H O ND A CB 750 lm 8-] 1 31p macU la te, sh owroom 1969 CHEVROLET I mpala, 2 condition Buy1ng truck . 9 RM HOU SE tn M id d lepor t, dr . c u stom • coupe, l ow Fi r st s 1,69 S Phon e 992 -72 10 . mileage . SBSO Phon e 985 large lot Good ne igh . 8-29 3tc 4245. Chester . bor hood . P hone (614) 98S 8 26 -Stc 3805 PO T ATOES, Ken n ebec and 8 31 3tc cobblers, very ntee No. 1 19521NTERNATIONAL tru c k . Md 2 S1ze i n 50 lb bag . iust 3 BEDRM house wtth. wa ll to 1 ton . 14 fl fla tb ed with 190 dug A lso. clean bales of wall ca rp e t , centr al air rear end $325 Phone 742 straw, ni ce for la nds ca pin g Phone 992 7030 6751. and bedding . Paul Say re , 8 31 6tc mi l e be l ow Ravens R l 338 1 8 3 1-6tc wood Ferry, G r eat Ben d Rd . N EA R Pomeroy, new 3 Phone 843 22 86 1, 7 baths , carport. bedroom . 1 a 29 3tc 1974 V W . Bua , low mil eage _ m ud rm , uli lit y, su n dec k , -~ -- - - - ~~--- -Phon e 742 -4885 . lar ge li v1 n g r oom, klichen 8-31 -3tc PER SONAL el ectrtc washer , d1 n1n g area, pa n e l ed, General E l ec swtve l type refrigerator and Tappan sweeper , u sed very lillie 1970 PLYMOUTH 440 GTX. range InC l u d ed A l so, will Pa dded rron tng board on Phon e 992 -2557 . s tan d, large 22x22 e l ec he l p t inance Phone 992 7790 8-31 -2tc a ft er _6 p m floor fan wll h cont r ols Pho ne 991 2358 . 8 27 -Btc 1967 FIAT, 565, engine bad a 29 3tc Phone 992 7826 Yard Sale · Mobile Homes for Sale For Rent or Sale Auto Sales For Rent or Sale by Land Contract Real Estate For Sale For Sale .. Real Estate For Sale SI X room house a1 6<12 Pear l 5 1 . Mtddleport , w w e tn su late d pune iC' d new ce tlt nci s. e tc P h on e 992 1022 8 27 7tc HOU SE . 3 bedrooms , new Sears ' Ct'!ib1nets. indoo r outdoor ca rpeting . c h a•n ltnk fe nce , uttllly build (ng , 2 lo ts Phone 99'1 7430 FOR SALE 3 acre~ of land , 2 mobile hom es. exce llent w e ll w 1fh new deep we ll wa t er pump Nt ce l ocat1on m country . Pnce reduced for qutcl< s.l le du e to 1lln e~s See by <l pp o tnlm ent on l y for further 1nformat10n ca ll 949 -49 17 or 992 59 06 POM'EROY . o POMEROY 2 sto r y lr Mme tn e)(>cell enf con clttton. 3 BR bath, n1 ce ktt c h e n w tf h range , d •s p osa l. N G h ot wa t er hci'lt, f u ll base m ent, par chcs , c l o~e to ::.c h ool NO. 133 - 3 BR older home tn town . Walking d is.tance of school & st or es. fully •n suJaled , n ew a lum . w indows & st orm Wi n dows . glassed 1n front & back ,x>rches . n1ce large rooms , & halt. S19,000 00 NO 135 ~ 8 64 a on pa ved r and, J m1 fr om new mi n e a rea. v .1 ca nt. good l ishtng cl o se by, S3 .800 00 N O . 136 - 2 BR o l de r home with fu ll base .. c l ose to s'ores. includes ga s rang e & 1 yr old hea ttn g sy stem. SlO,SOO.OO NO $17,000 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE POMEROY L arg e ? ::. to ry h nmf> rece ntly renov;1teci . 3 B ~ . 11 ; bath s. d t n1 n g R , TV r oom. c~ r pe ted. p cm e lcd, tiled. n ew N G !ar ced ni r lu rnnce. new st dtng. fu ll base m en t 1 c ~r qnrage. po r ch es N ow und er con s tru c 11 on, 3 be d room. rec room , IJn th & 1 : doub le garage, b 1 leve l homr sll u11fed on an Clcre of gro un d w tth all u t llll1 es, on th e Wtld W oo d Es tates, l oca ted o n f Ia I wood s r oad , hetween Rout e 7 a nd 33 Will h e rei'ldy to se ll 1n 6 w k s by own e r George Hobs t etl er Owner Phone 985 4186 SIR SOO MIDDLEPORT '' ' s t ory 3 BR. bill h, n1 ce kif ch en. L R hn s t~r e pla ce Fu ll basem ent wtth uttltfy R F r u 1t tr ees A l l 10 good c ondttton $ ttl 800 O WNER 138 - 3 BR. $18.500 00 WE NEED farm h sft ng s. Pl eas.e call tf you want to se ll your farm 307 Spring Ave . Pomeroy 992 ·2298 CONTACT Lots Pauley Branch M anager MOVING DEXTER JO mce c lean acres ( fen ced ) hom e has 3 BR Liv tng , kt l c hen, ut tld y Barn & -other butldmgs . good well $3,500 dow n bal •n c lud cs inter es t $133 00 per month lor 15 y ears . FREE ESTIMATES Blown In sulation Services Blown mto Wall s & Att1c s NO IN FLAT ION IN THE PR ICES OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES - BUY NOW PHONE 992-2259 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEME NT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SlDING.SOFFITT GUT TERS.AWNINGS LARRY Teaford Re alty I,AVE~DER Syrac u s e. Ohto Vrrqr l B, Sr ., Broker Ph . 992 -3993 .l I' •' t/11 ·1 IMIIII '-.I I 'I 111< ' 1 ,l y' OhiO BACK H OE for rent , hou r or contract Reg or ex cavaling typ e Se pltc t ank s insta ll ed Bill Pulltn s Phon e 992 2478 8 27 l f c NEW LIST! NG - 20 acres and all mine rn l s bath s nnd 2 h ouses w it h ni ce barn $31,000 00 NEW LI ST IN G- Brick hom e CU!J luM I 1'-:/I.MING of 6 rooms, 3 bedroom s, ni ce SE A SCA P~ RIV ER 3 b edrooms, 2 b nt h s. full ba sem e nt with ga r nge and larg e lot for y ear around ltv tng $14,000 00 NEAR MIDDLEPORT - O ~I G IN AL MOB IL E Crane serv •ce and doze r w ork Ph one 997 5<168 B 1 ?6tp 4 bedroom s. n•ce ktt , modern bath, utiltfy room, F . A f u r na ce, a n d vtew of th e moun f atn t ops . $30,000 00 . NEW LISTING - In lown on qui et street, 3 bedrooms , bat h. larg e ltv 1ng and family room down . $8500 00 RACINE - 3 large bedrooms , bat h . mod . ki t • l arge d intng and li v mg Basement , front porch , n tce !of for gard en Of f e r welcomed s ACRES - About 1 2 fenced Good building s1te a nd ga rd en spa ce D r til ed wel l 2 bedroom mobile ho me $ 15,500 00 BUILDING LOTS - PIC T URE 1\ NO LAND SCA P E PAINTIN GS E JOYCE MI L LER . 99 71 660 A 10 ? lip bath w1fh shower Mode rn k i t , dt sh was h e r , and d 1s posal $12 ,000 .00 ON THE 10 1 mo Me<gs Easte r n and South ern Sam ~ wtf h utiltti es $ 1500 00 up WANTED - N ew b ri ck hom~ w1th l arge b e droom s am. EXPER.IENCED ' Radiato Service ...._ .... NEW V ILL AGE Manor A partm ents i n Middlepor t. 1 bedroom ap ts from Sl 04 p lus e l ec Call 992 3273 or see Mrs Keatley, Apt 101. Riverside Apartments . 8-28 -26tp --------------TWO Fu r nished ·apts Kay Cec i l, 87 So uth Secon d Ave .. Middleport . Ohio Phone 992 -S262 . 8 21 t fc 3 A ND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments _ Phone 99? 5434 4 17 1fc TRAILER , adults only. Phone 992 ·3181. 8 27 .ffc T RAILER spac e for r e nt. Phone Al bert Htll. 949 -2261. 8·26 -71p ------,------ --2 BEDROOM trailer , e)(t ra ____ __. _________ _ . nice . Phon e 992 -3324 8 26 tfc 2 BEDROOM . furn~shed mobile home . No· pets . Call 992.1A79.· ~ ___: ____ il .-: 1 ___ _!~~tfc 'liR 1v ... . t: meellng room for any ctrganlzatldn , Phon~ 997 3975. . · 31111c ·1 Now Leasing For Immediate Occupancy Located on Third & Mill in Midd!.eport, these all electric suites, are carpeted with free trash pickup and are convenient to downtown . MONTHLY LEASES FROM: '1 04.00 Plus Electric For One-Bedroom Apts. '1371.00 Plus Electric For Two-Bedroom AJ)IS. Appointments may be made by calling Vickie Keatley at 992-3273, or by stopping at Apt. 101 at Riverside Apts . on Front Street irf Middleport, Ohio . Equal Opportunity Housing. I memory of IN LOVING Roberts who Charlotte M passed away Septembu 1. 1'970 Sa dly mIssed by husband, sons , grt'!lndsons and daughte r s in -law 205 . J IN MEMORY of Thelma Drummond Dray who passed away Se p t . 1, 1974 A d days 90 by we wonder , Mom , Why you went away . But now we know If wasn 't God 's plan Fo r you to su ff er day aft er day Bu lld ozer Rad1ator to the all est H eater Co r e S l13 Nathan Biggs Radtator Specia l is t SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. HA ND LETTERED SI G N S F REE A N D PO S TER S E STIM ATES CALL M C C R AWF-ORD , 997 7680 8 7 161p CAKE BAKING WANTED Kitchen State ln sp ec1ed License d Baker and Decorator . Hom ema d e Noodle-s also featured . KUHL CAKE DECOR F Ia I wood s, Ohio Pomeroy , Oh10 PORTABLE TO I LET RE NT AL, Const ru ction Outdoor e vents Pho n e Ga llt po l• s.. 446 478?, R u ssel l 's Plumb t ng a nd Heat mg 8 19 t f c 1 I FM stereo radio, radial tires and Climate Control air conditioning. I '6500 1 • YOUR PRESENT CAR WIU. I NEVER BE WORllt MORE I I • EVERY CAR PRICED TO GO I 1973 OtEVROLET. ........................ 53995 North 2nd Street Tune.Ups - Batt eries Shock Absorber s - Tires Muffler. Ta1tpipes · Coohng Systems. We a I so servtce Volkswag e ns foretgn cars. and other Wilbur Ward , One loca t owner . a l ways o n nard roao . Light loads , 6 cyl. , std shift. D & D T"ff EE lnmmtng , :tO yea r s ex p erience Insur ed, free est.mates Call 992 -30 57, Coolville Phone ( 1) .667 304 1 4 30 tfr - -·---- ---- - ----.--- ! 'h Ton Pickup, one careful owner Shows good care LAFAYETTE POST N0.27 ' w1il meet 7:30, Sept. 3, 1975 I_ 992 .5342 -fu~~ to discu ss the Post finance s. Members are urged to a «end. 1973 FORD GRAN TOR IN0•• ··········· s2795 II 1 1 Sedan . One carefu l local owner . Power steering , auto trans. REWARD S2()(},()() '2 o 'r with while top. See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill, 13 ' Pat Hill, or Dan Thompson tools and box , also '1:1 HP <li'l '<I V F C, Ill: " Wanted To Rent T H lii<S TARA SAT T I l \ J'' 4iil S. Thnd St. PhonP 99 ?? l% 202 5 -------------3 B R hoUSe--in Gallipolis area ~elp Yard Sale 2 yo und children , no p e t s. need immediate occ upancy Phone Mrs. Oont'!ild Hip pens feel. 446 4886 . 204 -3 GARAGE Sale , Se p t 2, 3, 4 from 9 to 3 Good 4 used ttr es siz es G78 15 , new 5 pc. Immediate opening fo r exp . farm tractor m echanic. Mu st hav e own tools , good wages and opportunities for qu a lified man . PATIO Sa le , last big day , Mon , Sept ·1 Pric es s lashed . Rear 1924 Eastern 2 FAMILY Carpor t Sa le , .450 Lar iat Dr , M ills Village ( beyond Holzer Medical Center) Tues , Wed .. Thurs ., Sept 2, 3, 4, 9 to 7. was her , t tres , antiques. c anning jars , trailer awning. dishes, toys, g i rl s' and adult cloth1ng and mi se tfems 204 -2 Ave 367-7250 '·~===~ FOR RENT Gallipolis Tractor OOWNTOWN Gallipolis, Oh . APARTMENT 446·1044 or 446 ·7322 205 2 Yard Sale Wanted MECHANIC WANTED breakfast set, chair , ha•r dryer, odds and end s, Avon, clothing fo r men , women , children . 44 Olive St. 205 ·' YARO Sale , 5 16 Fourth Ave . Wed . , Sept . 3 only . 9 to 4. Mise Ite ms , antique cot Cancelled If rains 205 2 Mass ie Ferguson Dealer YARD SALE. Clothing , toys, WO ULD ttK.e so meon e to do etc. Everything prtc ed t o sell. R t. 141 at Centenary Mon . and Tues., Se pt 1, 2. 10 a.m . t i ll dark . WORLD'S LARGEST Ph . 992·7155 Middleport, O . ':,• 1'•' ~ I ...,. ,,..,. A 205 I SOME call it a yard sa l e but I call it A Good Used Junk sale at B tdw e tl , on S54 , Sep t 1- thru Sept. 5. 8 a .m . till ? <Miu••"C !,. 205 3 " canvass 103 Chillicothe Rd. Thursday, Sept . 4 9 T1ll? Clothing, dishes, few itntiques, cralts and other items. altertng , 446 3960 205 -2 -------------DELIVERY DRIVER SALES Sl40 PER week, full lime only No exp nee Must have ca r Ca ll 446 -0677 Tues . and Wed only 205 2 For Rent Help Wanted AT1'ENTION DEMON ST RATOR S- Toys & G if ts work now thru D ecember Free Sa mple Kit . No e)( perienced needed Call or write San ta 's Part ies. Avon, Conn 06001 P hone 1 (2 03 ) A lso booking 673 - 3-4S5 parties . 202 3 -------------QUALIFIED Com mer e ta! and 6, 1975 dom estic r efri gerat1on and appl-ian ce Servtceman Gallta Refrigeration Co , 446 4066 Our Present Stock Used Furniture (N ew) Model112 Vaporiter 12- Good New nd Used Bedroom Su1tes 14 Good Used Refrigerators 9 Good Used Desks Several Good Used Chests & Drawers 139.95 up 39.95 to 269.95 19.95 up 25.00 up Arvm Elec . Heater. fan & thermo . 12.00 Portable Washer & Dryer, patr 90 .00 Speed Quee n Wrmger Washer 99 .95 Large Warm Mornmg Coal Heater 225 .00 Gas & Fuel 011 H ea ter s 25 .00 up Bookcases, Kitchen Cabinets, Cedar Chests , Bunk Beds, Luggage, Bedspreads , Lamps , Mattresses, Nite Stands , Many Other Items. Rutland Furniture 742-4211 Rutland, 0. See Herb, Dave or Mike Grate. Also Gene Smith AT 11:00 A.M. .; SALESLADY Maple bedroom sui te (book easel. cedar chest. rocker, four poster bed, dre~ser & chest, radio, luggage, odd chair, bedroom suite, sofa, swivel rocker , coffee table, parlor chair, oak dining room suite (6 chairs. table, buffet). chair with ottoman, end tables, 2 platform rockers, day bed, glider & lawn chairs. record player (Magnavox) , air conditioner, rocker, metal serving carts, white chest of drawers, book case, glass jars. wringer washer, copper wash boiler, hall tree, oak hutch, Gibson refrigerator·freezer (side by side). utility cabinet. dinette set, Hoover sweeper, Phil co washer & dryer, gas range, old phonograph records , old books, picture frames, throw rugs (woven), 10 or more quilts, sheets, blankets, dry goods. DISHES : Depression Glass Pink, White, Shirley Temple Pitcher, Hull Pieces. Sliver Plate Teapot. Stem Glasses and 12 boxes of Glassware too numerous to list. SIGNED~ TERMS : Cash BRADFORD AUCTION CO. Box 116- Racine, Ohio Phone 949-3821 or 949-3161 Clip This Ad , it will only appear 1 time. 5:30 AM • 2:30 PM s Day Week Apply in ·Person MILSTEAD BAKERY 244 Third Ave. •1 •' '• ••' •• • J $ 1?5 .no 14(1 OFF I CE ;,pdL€ downtow n .146 0008 T tor 364J 179 If r ent , 152 If ROOM coflage fu rn1sneu ntee fo r 1 or 1 ad ults No p et s Depos.,t requtred JA6 2543 NEW all etectnc mobile h om e 1n Ga ll (pO itS. adult s on ly \135 water patd Ph t1J6 0338 195 I f REASONABLY pr 1ce d rooms . Special week l y ra te s C tr cle's Mole!. 1J80 Eastern Ave 446 750 1 191 If MOBILE - hom e space 1 mile from hosptlal 446 3605 19 0 If EFF . APT R10 Grande. $6S per month , util •ties pd . 4-46 203 WANTED 2 SALESMEN 3--------------ff M ana tici th , furn or un - For New Car and Truck Sales Exp.notnecessary See Herb Jarrell --------------SLE EPING - Room , weekly TIWJ:R .FORD SAlES Gallipolis, Ohio No Phone Calis! rate, Ga lli a Hotel. LIGHT houseKee ..,•n Y Park Centra l H otel ------- - I I For Sale fu rn effiCiency apt accommodate a b a c helor , apt , 4 No pets , dPp Adults onlY' · ph 446 0957 5 PC Mahogany D 1ntng Rm . se t 36" drop tea t , Por1able std ty pewr 1ter and st and . lik e new 12x 18 Mohawk ny l on ca rpet , et nnamon , used one year Call 446 3416 atter430pm :.!0~ II 2 BR tota l electric , at Quad Creek Mob1le Park Ph 745 502 1 205 If 205 3 3 RE G 15'i 1\C RE S vaca nt pastu r e ta n d , 6 m d es fr om town d 16 152 If Beautiful Jackson Estates in Ga IIi polis, Ohio are now leasing occupancy. for New Garden Apartments with monthly rates are available. One Bedroom from 100.00 5 Plus Electric cou nty water , 446 0294 20S If 3 BR house . also 3 rm t urn apr tn R •o Grande Ph 446 13 15 205 3 NE A R St iver B r idge , 2 BR f u rn ap t , $135 per month plus u ttltli es 446 4141 204 If 2 BR unfurn apt. nea r Silver Brtdge , 5 150 pe r month p lus Ull!i11eS 446 4141 20>1 t f NE W all e l ec trtc mobt le h o m e •n Gall 1p0I 1S A dults only , $135 water pc11d Ph 446 0338 198 If 203 -3 203 -lf ruurn 78 -lf - ------ MODERN 2 BR ga r age el l-"., no pets , ref Call 44 6 1873 after 4. 203 ·1' 201 5 RM f:U RN - h ouse tn Btd we l L no chil dren . no p ets Call Columbus , 491 9716 202 . 4 RM HOUSE , lots of yard , city wafe r , '2 m lie of tow n $75 mo 446 0855 or 446 -4257 202 6 -,.------------- NEW Regen cy, Inc ~;~ p a rt men! 2 B R . carpeted . tota l elec:tnc rPh 675 S104 or 675 5386 Sand Hrll Rd , Potn l Plea sant, w va - :_ 32~ 1974 SUZUKI. Cream puff GT $625 QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUniTY LOTS FOR RENT Lots for rent R eo.t m c lud es water , sewage , tra ~ h co ll ect1on . T v . hook · up , 2 acre recreation area . Rodney - Cora Rd . Rodney, Ohio Ph . 245- 5021 Gallipoli s a ref! 9tn -7777 Pomeroy area f. _ . , L __ _ _ _ _-:-_..J. 4 W. DRIVE CONVENTIONAL CAB 1 TON AND 2'12 TON Extra Savings Now! 1975 C-10% TON a· F l ee t side mtrrors, H. d ut y sho cks, stabilizer bar & sprtng s. H. duty power brakes, 350 V-8, tur b o hyd ramali c power s t eenng. AM radio, R st ep bumper . S L78-lires , foam sea t & gaug es . 6 List $4854 - *4109 Clearance 1975 C-10% TON 8' F iee t stde m trrors , H duty shocks & spr i ng s, s t ab . ba r . H duty power brakes , 350 V·B std . 3 speed lr an s, j'Xlwer steer mg. AM radio , rear st ep bumper , 2 tone fmtsh 5- L78 tir es. foam sea l, gaug es . List $4637.00 - Clearance •3937 NEW Idea. N o 10corn pi cke r . good co nd Call 446 1542 201·3 2 TOP C l ub steers from the Other lf1 Ton ton models , sta k e, 21h ton cha ss ts, also home o f champiOn steers Buller Here f ord Farm , Lower R '"er Road Phones 256 6518 . 2561 113 205 3 and l/4 1 ton - H.D. l/4 ton 4 whell drives. 1971 F ORD wtndow van Se t up lor cam ping and every day use Exc co nd l want to trade l o r a ca r and some cash J8a 9969 205 3 68 IMPALA 379 2387 good cond • • Ph . 205 6 7] 205 3 Would You Believe Bulldtng Pnc:es? For Sale O NE Gtbson L es ~aul custom g utl ar . black 1n co lor. on e year old, priCe $550 Phon e 388 843 6 204 6 427 lrft 204 3 3 WHEEL b tke , l1 ke new 6ft c am per t op 446 0394 20 4 3 FOOT mea t c ase and c ompressors , C U Mi ll er. next to college book s tor e. Box 114 , R 10 Grande , Oh• O Ph 24S 553S 204 3 --------- -- =--~ --- P A r,ouA LE Et ec trr c Par tabl e Elect r• c /•rternato r .1 nd Powe r Plan t s Ph <146 GOO D c lean l ump and s toker coal Ca rl Wtnters . R io Grande Ph 245 511 5 245 It .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU FORD P1 c k up, aula, power s , $2,600 Call 446 7523 1971 GMC dump truck , motor , lu ll a•r . a1r c h e a te r . 256 663 3 A TON 3 PICKUPS 3 Burld an ALL STEEL 10 QiEVY SOFA . good c ond , tradttlo nal. Sl25 Ph 446 2648o r 446 9788 WASHER , dryer . dtShes, pans , S1h1e rw are , exc , drapes . c urtatns. , an i1 Ques, table s, lamb s, wall p1clures Ph 446 0370 205 6 PH.446-1599 Spacious su it e features all electri c kitchen. equipp ed carpeting throughout. free trash pickup, i ndi v idual room controlled heat , swi mm ing pool priv ileges. con · venient to shopping area and ch 1idren we lcom e. CLEARANCE 185 , 205 3 6 I 75 CHEVY TRUCK 446 4959 . Located 112 mile west of Holzer Hospital on Rt. 35. l ~~ e -LATE model G ravely lra c tor, w•th extra gears , mower and su lky , f or S475 Ca ll 367 7634 '205 12 126 t , 675 BROWN 'S Hardware , North Ma •n St , V1nton , Oh10 , 368 8179 " Yes , we have in stoc k " t small wood heater , sl1""99 . 2 Med wood heater s , 523 99 , 1 Larg e woo d heaters , $28 . 99 ; I 7S lb Buckeye coal slav e S1S4 9'il . Man Frt 8 30 am p .m Sat . 8-5 p .m Open Labor Day 1-5 p ru ._ _ 205 -1 205 /7! 6 BR 4'1 " DOZER b l ade , t or G ravely or small mower . 1 - electr •c guitar and amp Ph 367 7148 205 I BROTHER se wtng machtne , Stiver Ton e o r gan. 3S mm N 1kon F Camera Ph 24S 536 1 or 446 3122 ex I 57 at Pole POMEROY MOTOR CO. Barn 992 ·2126 GOLDEN GIANT All " Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves . Til8 Pomeroy St eel Butlding s Rt 4. Box 148, W ave rly , 0 For Sale For Sale Ph 614 947 ·2296 tf 1968 B SA pa rtly c hopped 600 446 096 3 201 f: CORBIN S NYOE~ USED FURNITURE N ewGMC QUEE N s 1le mattres' ct. c oil Truck H eadquarters s pr tngs, walnu t lr t p l e dress er . f u ll Sl l. C mallress. 1970 Datsun Pt ckup truck 1 T Chev Ca b & <~ ni• QU£> .ron bed 95 3 Second 1972 Cha ss rs 1\\ e,Ph 1146117 1 19] t l 1971 GMC T and em t• v e Ax ~ e Cab and Chass•s (1\ NNI NG p ea<-""':. now thru 19 7 1 2 J T GMC Cab a n d Cha ssis \l"' plf'mber 10 U S N o 1 1 4 rad,~ ye ll ow Frees tone 1-or 196a ~ T GMC P tc k up 11971 GMC Suburban c~1nn10q o r tr ee zing !>6 ·l9 bushet ~3 49 1 bu sh el 'S 1 99 1973 1, T GMC P ic kup peck PLEA S E BR IN G 1970 ' ' T F ord P1 c kup 1970 Monte Ca r ro YOUR OWN CON 1965 1 ; T F ord PICkup TA IN E~ S Pea ch es are ou r SOMMERS G . M C sp ec •alty Two conven• enl TruCk!j., In c . r oc t~ tio n s Bo..J 'S. Ma..-ket 133 Ptn e St Mason w v a Phon e 773 446 -253'2 S/? 1 a n d Mrdway Ma rk el, Po me r oy O hto . ot .l 9? 'J 758? 18 7 19 1976 BOAT S now m stock at 75 pr1ces , also 1975 boa ts, •n boards . outboards . and ELECTRIC ·v asher and ou t board moto r s, s ever al d rye r , lrk e n ew P h d46 u sed boats to choose from 6596 Ph 304 273 3594 201 6 1 ALL T Y ~E~S of bUt l d1 nq m at e r tul s, b lotk . bric k se wer p1pes, wtndow s . t mlels . et c C laude Wrnter '>. R ro Grande , 0 Phon e 2A 'i 511 1 after S t 23 I Mobile Homes For Sale 1963 lOx SO 2 tHo! , 1973 12x 64 ] B R Ph 388 99 50 204 6 3 BR MOBI LE home , l1ke new on lar ge lo t wtth many e xtra s on M1ll Cr eek Rd 44 6 7863 20 4 6 B& S MOB IL E HOME S Pt Pleasan t , W Va 197 1 I'Jx6 'l2 BR Concord t.po u ' 1969 12J<.65 J BR L tbe rty 1969 1h60 'J BR B u dd y 1969 12J<.60 3 BR Bt!)daLe ~ ;o pan do 1967 1?x60 '1 BR Champ ron 10511 "01 6 NEW F rankltn Furnace w 1fh accessor res made by At lantic Stove Co Sme lt zer Garden Center Phone 446 48.:18 86 If - - - - - - - -- - - - - - 74 s UZUK I $600 or bes t offer 9_ver $500 . Phone 446 -1833 203·3 2 205 • 205 MODEL OPEN MONDAY Plus Electric ENJOY THE PEACE AND QUIET OF RURAL .LIVING LOCATED ON CIRCLE DRIVE, JUST OFF U.S. ROUTE NO. 35, ON' JACKSON PIKE. FOR MORE INFORMATION OR AN APPOINTMENT CALL MR . TERRY CARHART, RESIDENT MANAGER, AT 446·9234 OR STOP BY APARTMENT NO. 83B. "Equal Opportunity Housing" home 446 HANN A H 'S hu sb and He c tor hates hard work so he cle ans !h e rugs wilh Blue Lustre Rent elec lrrc shampooer Central Supp ly Co Central Air Conditioning •Wall -to· Wall Carpeting • ·Color Coord1nated Appliances • Private, Enclosed Patio •Private, Well · lighted Entrance • Kitch en Pantry •Attic Storage • Sound ·proofed and Well In sulated • Vinyl wall covering and paneling throughout Nobody li v es above or below you in these luxury 1 bedroom apartments located around a beautiful lake, swi mming pool and a tot lot provided for children . $126.00 3000 bucks 205 SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS Two Bedrooms from MOBILE Suffolk 0231 2 BR mobile home , atr co nd . 3 FURN ~ APT 1nQU1re 641 4th Ave . Ut i liti es pa1 d Ref . 203 ·0 furn . Ph . 4460171 1973 PLYMOUTH OUSTER, 2 dr. H. T., V·.8, auto., P. S., P. B., radio . a sharp yel low car. This car has had th e best of ca r e. Extra low price. Only 52495 1970 CHEV. '12 TON PICKUP, auto .. P.S., radio, also ha s a topper to match truck . Only 36,82 1 miles. loca l owner . Good Buy a! $21 95 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2 TO 5 PH.446-4905 -2 BR TRAILER . furnished , a 1r c ond , nat .•gas . in Chesh •re furnished Pl enty park m g space Phone 367 · 0505 . 202 If 0151 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 dr . H. T., air cond . We sold !his car new. Extra low mileage, loca l owner . Your family will love it. Only S299S 1971 CHEV. IMPALA 2 dr. H. T., air, P.S., P. B., P.W., viny l top . This has to be the sharpes t Chev. in town . New Buick !rade· in . Just S22 95 M OB I LE home space for r en t. .14 6 0008 152 If ? tH~ MO Dit e Hom es S100 m o 3 BR Mobile Hom e S1?5 m o Ph 4d6 0175 or 4<1 6 t9 34 lBO I - --- - - - - - - - LARRY & DAVID WILEY Not ~esponsible for Accidents C. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer A. C. BRADFORD, Manager ' OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS ' 1 9~ 1 A PT 1974 V. W. BUG 2 dr., orange in co lor . 4 speed , local owner . This one won ' t la st. Extra nice . Priced at Only S289S 1973 CHEV. MONTE CARLO, green with green vinyl top, air, tape, cruise control, lilt wheel. This is one sharp auto. Extra good buy thi s week . $3795 THRU FRIDAY 1 TO 5 LARGE 2 BEDROOM OOOil f actng park . lig ht h o u se k eeping , fac ll rt 1es for e l evator , ret ired p erso n Park Cen tra ' H otel 98 EFF ! POMEROY, OHIO 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA 6 cy l., auto. , P.S ., low m i leage, local own er. Extra nice, a gas save r . Would make a nice family car . Only $2895 1973 OLDS DELTA ROYAL 2 dr . H.T., air cond., one of th e nicest Olds in th e area . Refer you to owner . Special thi s week. Only S3195 NOW AVAILABLE TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhbuses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison , Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins Mrddleport . Oh 10 3 1 SL't::.EJ-'ING Room s wt·e kly rules P dr" Cen tr u l Hot el ] 06 If DAN THOMPSON FORD Sears Bench Grinder stolen from Donald Baird's res1dence Aug . 22, 1975. I I Marv;'l Keebaugh TONY S Deco rah nq . pa•ntrnQ w all paper . ng , panelrng f r e e esltmates 675 S6fl9 ' For any information leading to recovery of David Neville's snap. on Steve Snowden OpenEves. Til6-Tillp .m . Sal. "You' ll Like Our Qua lily Way ol Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin ---------· -· · -· · --· · --· For Rent Hardtop , air condi tioned . fully equ i pped , dark green 446·1279 or 446·4060 Call: Pomeroy 1972 PONTIAC V-8 CATALINA ......... S2195 I THE FOU.OWING WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION AT WILEY HOME ON 149, 7TH AVE., IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 10.00 269.95 100.00 139.95 5.00 3.SO ! KAR R & VAN ZAN DT I, 1:ble 1965 fORD 1h TON PICKUP. ............ s595 I GMf~~~~~~~~dgs'J::~,\ I· I PUBLIC SALE 2 P c. Ltvtng Room Smte 4 Pc . V e lvet Sectional Sutte Sofa Bed and Chair Love Seat , Traditiona I Green Chair, now only l Sedan DeVille I trans , power Extra sharp truck , auto . tran s .. power steering . ONE DAY GARAGE SALE SEPT~MBER I I 1971 FORD F250 .......................... 1995 5 ·l,AR!.Gt:: room SATURDAY, 1 1 lcadillacs In Stock! 1971 FORD 6 CYL .......................s1795 Open Evenings Till 7 P.M. & Sat. Til S P.M . PH. 992-2174 500 E. MAIN ST. i(ll New 1975! 1972 OtEV. lh TON PICKUP. .......... 52195 bedroom house in Gallipolis area Call 446 -3392 mo. '5100 USED CARS < SMITH NELSON MOTORS I I For Rent I BRADBURY I Four wheel drive 3/<t ton Pickup . Less than 39 , 000 easy miles Power steering , power brakes , 350 V-8. Good t~res . Pickup, one local farm truck, auto steering , power E rakes , low mileage. ON , , 1 I1 1970 GMC 1h TON V-8 PICKUP...... 1695 WANTED TO RENT - Mgr . & Mechanic 8 21 1 White, blue viny l top. blue cloth int , full power. Climate Control air , T& T wheel, AM· F M stereo & tape, radial tires . I Ton I • LABOR DAY 'SALE I 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille I Clearance Sale 1/• ---·---- ---· 5 Slop ln Or Call992·7537 B· J.75 MIDDLEPORT PENNZOIL Phone 992·9973 -- - ~ - II --------------------- II l ~~P!:~~i~~~to~e~~~ i ~i~ri,l~:- I 4 dr. WvuLU YOU BELIEVE ? S EP T IC , ..., 1\IK.::> c l eaned Bui l d an all slee t building at Modern Sa nll al10n 992 J954 Po l e Barn pnces? Gol d en W IL L DO babyS itl tng rn my or 992 7349 G tan1 A ll Steel Buildi n gs , 9 18 lf c hOm e Phone 742 4863 Rt 4, Bo)( 148 , Waverly, 8 31 31c OhiO Pho ne 94 7 2296 E:xCAVATT"'N'"G", back ho e, 7 14 ffc dozer and ditcher Gas, W 1LL DO odd jobs. mowtng elect r ic and w ater line haultng , pa1nt1 n g or rooftng EXCAVATING , doz er , loader burtal. basements, footers, Phone 992 7409 and b ac khoe work. se p t tc se p tic systems a nd brush 8-28-6t c tank s 1nstalled dum p . cleant n g Wi ll haul fill dtr t, W I LL do baby st 11rng •n my !rucks and lo boys t or hire top soli. sand and gravel , home , S day s per week will hau l fill dir t , top soi l . l1mesto n e f or d r ivewa ys and Monday through F r•day . ltmes tone and gravel,. Ca ll roads Phone Charles R any ag e limit Ph one 949 El ob or Roger J eff ers day Ha t fi eld , Backhoe Ser vice. phone 992 70EI9 n1g h t ph on e )J0 5. Ra c 1n e. Oh tO Rt 1, Rutland, Ohto , 742 8 26 6t c 997 35 2'i or 992 5237 6092 . 7_ 11 If( 7 1l 90 t c ~I'.' RPE:N TRY ll o o rtng , RE A DY MIX CO N CRETE Cf'dr nq and PCHl CIIII (f Phone ELW06D BOWER S'REPAIR ~9 ') 715 9 deliv ered nght t o your Swee p ers , t oas ters. ~ron'S. p r oject Fas.t and easy Free B 1? 'J 6t c d l l smnll ap pltan ces Lawn esttmates P h one 992 32 84 , mowe r , n ext to St ate H tgh Goeg l etn R ea d y M 1x Co .• way Ga r age on Rou te 7 WILL babys1t 1n m y hom e MIQd l epo rt , Ohto Phone 985 3825 Ph one 992 76·17 . 6 30 tfC " 16 lf c e 24 7tc ' EMODELING . Plumbifig.' heatmg and all ty pes of general repai r Work gua r ant eed 20 yea r s ex' p ertence Phon e 992 :;!409 S 1 If~ , TROPHit::S Of 411 kinds , Engrav.ng done lmmed, r e aso n ably priced . Tawney ' s JewelrY . 177 tf j I IS ALWAYS GOOD BUY 75 20A .tf - - -------- ---- S EWING M,~.~o\..HINt: Repl!drs. serv1ce. a ll makes 992 228<1 The F,abrH; Shop . Pomeroy Au th orized S1nger ". ntes and Se rvice We shnrp en Sc1ssors ) 29 !f ( DOZER WORK, Excavat tng , land c rea r.ng , ponds and basements , and la nd scap1 ng Pu 1t 1nS Ex cavat ing , p hon e 992 2478 8 26 30t c BY P~otessi onals . Residential and Co mmercial. Inside your tfome or bus i ness . "Ctea..,, quiet and efficient " Outside in our truck · N oise . Ex tra cted Water - Heavy Equipment. Free estimates Fo r more lntor . con tact : Scotc h Clean C leaner . 656 2nd Ave , Ph . 4~6 · 9027 . Duke Cl eaners 248 2nd Ave . Ph ~46 1412 Card of Thanks Pomeroy Ph . 9n-2174 BEST JET STEAM CARPET CLEANING But as each moment _ goes sp eed 1ng by we sl op and remember back when we said on that g l o r •ous day O'EAD s toc k removed . No~ That we would meet agatn t charge Ca ll 245 S514 . Sadly mrssed by husband , 12·If sons , r elattves and friends 205 1 HIGLEY 'S Trad ing Posl & Gun Shop Upper Rt 7 Ph . 446 -0002 202 tf WE WOULD like to t hank all those who hel p ed 1n any way ~ WE Iii: P.E R and se wtng dur 1ng t he illness and death mach me repair , parts and of our dear w 1fe and mother . su ppi1€S Pi ck up and Mrs Eva St ewart . A special delivery Dav•s Vacuum !hanks to Dr Hand. al l the 1 • mile up Geor ges Cleaner . nurses who helped ca re for Cree k Rd Ph .446 0294 her , Waugh Halley Wood 163 1f F un eral Home , Rev Wt l son Wa hl. the Stng ers , Merrill CLO SE u ror vaca ti on A u g 11 Ray , J udy, and Fred San 7 1 Camp Conley St ar Craft ders , t h e ones wno sent Sales . Rt 67 N P t Pteasan1 , flow er s and food , a ll who w va helped ca r e for the grave 188 16 Hu sband an d Childr en 20S - 1 TWO WAY Radios Sales & Serv rce N e w & Used C B 's, police mon i tors . antennas , Bob ' s Cittren Band e tc Rad10 Equip .. Georges Creek Rd , Gal li polis, Oh!o' 446 4S17 . ' 212 -11 ~ r rom the largest Tru ck or OUR PENCIL Notice Employment Wanted 8 31 -31p 'for Rent FHA approved a ll e l ec h ome on ?Ox 170' lot in vil l age of Mtddl e port , ha s 10x10 n lum uttltty bldg , -------------- Beautiful Village Manor In Memory Strout Realty bath CLELAND 608 E. REALTY. MAIN ------+-------- 1969 BONNEVILLE Pontiac . air con dilt o ning , power brj\Jc.e s, steer.ng , windows , anl r seats . Ca ll 9A9 -S72 1 or see Ben Petrel , Racin e . 8 3 1 3t c r.. 25- 'The Slmrl•v Tl"lc. Seiltllfl, SlDlday, Aug, 31, 1975 1975 YAMAHA 500. l ike new w i th extras. 2100 miles. $1300 . Ph . 256·1142:- - 203 3 967 PONTIAC Catalina , 10 fl alum tnum joh nboa t, 446 3632 . 203 3 LIME STONE tor drtvevvdyS Carl Wtn ters Phone 245 5115 ) 245 If OH I O STOKER , W Va • lumJ: coa l , firewood, Blocks. ti l ~ . cement mo rl ar Gall1pol•s Bloc k Co Ph 446 278 3 293 tf ------------- ~EW WOODEN ROCKERS, AOULT S IZ E Sl9.95 REG . $25 . RICE 'S NEW & USED FURN ., 8S4 SE COND AVE . 44~ - 95 23 201 6 FREEZER BEEF GR A IN f ed wls arou n d BOO lbs and up Butche rtng dales available 1 286 2394 after 6 or see Tom Jones , Thurman , Oh iO 201 5 TR A I L E::I-l , 2 B r Hill Top Dr off N etghborh ood Rd Ph 675 4886 Wilh dep 178 ff 197:, ::,UZUKI Gl ;SO low m tleage , priced to sell Ca ll 446 3252 or can be seen at 1014 Sec ond Ave 202 6 1969 I t.(tuMPH c hopper , 256 6766 202 9 SOUTHERN AUTO SALES Bidwell , Ohto 74 Valiant Brougham , $3695, 73 Ford ~. Ton Pickup S2295. 71 Datsun Pickup $1695. 71 Mustang , ~rade. $1 895 . SEE ROGER SMITH OR JERRY HAGER 388-9975 L--- o..uL•I ·s Mobile Home ~t'r v 1 ce Sk 1rt •ng . roof co at.n g, pat 1os. awnmgs.'\ anchor s. ce me r. t wo rk F r ee esttmales Cal l 446 29 50 a 11 er 4 30 P m 7 ,, - --- -- - -- --iRtS TATE MOB I LE: HOME S 11110 17 x 65 Ca pall ea 3 BR 1965 10 x 50 Nanco 7 BR. 196 1 10 K SO Duke ? OR 1957 8 x .17 Elcar Tra v el Trad er 1915 'J7 I t Sa far~ 1961 70 11 F r olic 1966 ll' 11 U l op i a 19r,o B x 3'i Trave l er Ph . 446 -757'2 Ban k F tnanc •ng 189 ! I AU L 1 'S MO~ I LE Hom e Se rv1c e Sk irting , ro of coating , patios , awnings. anchors , ceme nt work . Call NUW PICK IN G tree rtpe ?45 9411 Call between S p .m . peaches. Wells Orchasd ,• andl1pm I Wilkesville . OhiO 176 tf 179 It • ., �.' 24-- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Au2. 31,1975 ' . • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentfnel Classifieds In Memory For Rent For Sale IN LOVING memory of Wil l iam Morris Harden who 7 RM and t)oth br1ck ho me. 448 Sou lh Sec ond , M1d d teport A l so. 7 rm an d bath t1omeonRt 3J . l mtlelo 1 7 m11e from g rt~de sc h oo l and h1gh sc tl oo l Also furnt shc d , J r ooms and bath, g round fl oor ap1 near Pom e r oy Br1dq e R e fer e n ces re q u .r ed Ca ll after 6 p m 997 7012 or 991 2050 8 J 1 4tc I~ UNTIN G was killed two years . Friday , August 29 , 197 J Our hearts ache w it h sadnes s Secret tears still flow What it means to lose you, No one will ever know When days are dark and drear y , And everyth 1ng goes w ro ng , I seem to hear you wh 1spcr , " Cheer up and carry on " Each time I see your p1 c tur e . You seem to smile and s ay , " Don 't cry . Mom . everything will be a l! r 1ght . We will meet agam some day " Loved and m 1ssed by mother . Dorothy and brothers , Bob. Don and fam1l1es 8 29 1!p IN MEMORY Beaver who Sept 2 1967 You left us of Na vada passed a away beaut if ul memory , A sorrow too great to be told , But t or us who have loved you and los t you , Tha t memory will never grow old Sadly m1ssed by Hu sband Henry Beaver. Daugh ter Bonna Sue . Son , L owell and Family. Mother . Mr s Harry Allison . S tst e r , Audrey Torrence , Brother Paul A llt son and Matt1e 9 2 lie Wanted CASH patd to r all makes and mod e l s af mobile homes Phone area code 614 473 V5J 1 <1 1] trc .---- - - - - - - - - - 3 BED RM house o n 10 acres $ 100 per month (p l us uttlrl tCSI Ca ll (614) 98 5 3561 afler6 pm a 31 2t c COU N TRY home. 7 rm s and bath on F l atwoods Road Phone (61.:11 985 3846 8 ) 1 J tp MOBILE hom e space 1 acre •n cou ntry Wrtle Box 6 13, P ome r oy O h10 o r ca ll (6 181 5111 5B7.S 8 29 18 1( O N E •ra rl er l ot , g a s. water , r tectr rc.ry available H•Qh Str ee t Mrddleporl , OhtO Phone 992 7864 a 29 3tc TWO be drm mo b 11e phone 997 3479 hom e. Real Estate for Sale l i CC n <;(• Ntqhl cr rt w l f'r S n tf' at worm s, T /\C ~· t F quns , am mo. b O W <; 11r row o., c.1 n 1pr n q e< turp ( 11 'S oll l d i"l cc r ssory lrHlr,ln /O(· •, IOH Pcl(j C' ~I .., <,lrt·P'<; f)d t.,l fl/ltdtl l• ·porl ' WI!III II IIHI l'oOI H l l nt p LUMBER t or s a te, doo r s. ·w• nd ows. and all kmds Call niter 5 p m 997 36S8 B 21 6t c N EW Casco str o ll er. $'/5, two T V sets .n goo d c ondllton 1 co lo r , 57) 1 b l ack and wtut e, \SO Ntnc ye ll ow s t a mp books , \3 each Phon e 99'2 '}8 97 B 27 lit e /• KC Bntta 1ny 'i-25. BO l b Cros sbo w , $65. 1wo s to rm wtndows. 2R x 36. \a ea ch Phon e Q92 180'1 8 n 6tp O N E COUC H t wo b ed r oom t r ailer . p 1p e ttl ea t to r gates goo d hay Ptlone Q9'1 1791 t~ f te r " p m 8 28 -Jf c WH IT EROCK and Babcock hens \2 50 each Phone 997 7.\0 7 8 · 28 - ~fp 8 79 61p TR A IL ER spa ce to r r ent rn M tddtepor t Ph one 99 '1 5.JJ.t 8 29 26tc L/\Sf,LL E' HOTEL . M I D DLEPORT O HIO ROOM S 'i.S U P SPECIAL R A T ES BY WEE K OR MONTH TV A IR CO ND IT I ONING B 26 26tc ~ ROOMS and ba th apt 10 R u tlan d a r ea Pho ne 99? SRSR 7 27 lfc HAY t o r sa te P hon e 843 752 <1 8 31 ?l c NOW c ontracting c lub ca lv es l or fall de l ivery Both steers a n d he1fers Ca ll (624) 98 5 3805 8 J 1 Jlc GRAI N t ed ca rves . sse lb c ut . wrapped , a n d froze Phon e (614) 98 5 4198 8 31 6tc CA NNIN G lorn<Jioes Ptck your own Atso rnf'l ons, /\ ndrew Cross Lct ar! F-ails OhiO Phone 2.1 7 78 52 8 n 6tc l_/\Uh:t::Lt, ND APARTMENT 6th .1nd G eorqe Si s , N e w 1976 C H RY SLER boats rn Hoven V.J Vu 1M PORCH SALE Guns, knives , s leek at 197 5 pr1 ces A ls o. MEDIATE OCC UPAN CY lamp s, coa t s , c l othes , Ch ry s ler I 1Sh1nq I) Oa ls 'Je l c c t your ? bc drrn l eather 1ea n s, a ll n1ce Se veral u se d boats f or sa t e to w n t10use Beautiful n e w Coolville, By Root 's St ore . Lo ngl e ll ow Motors Ravens flpt comp lc x Ap pl rilnce~ Se pt 1-5 wood W Va Phone (J0Jt furnt she d c omp le l e l y 8 31 ltc 773 359 <1 c arp e ted R ent ~ 1 78 c'lnd up 8 26 6t c rn c lu drn Q uttlrt t es C all PORCH SA LE start tng res1dent m.Jn <~ g e r S;n n or 197.1 STARCR /\I· T fold down Monday till ., A lot of old Reeky Lo ngana cre . I 30 •1 c amper w tl h awn. n g sleeps drshes , white untforms , on e 882 ·2567 I f no answer , call 1 8 '51,900 Phone 997 75 14 portable T V , a lot of oth er (30 4 ) 882 2788 B 19 J?t c 8 26 61C m isc items . 144 Mulberry Ave ., s tar ti ng at 10 a m ST EREO RADIO , rtm fm , 8 31 3tc TR A I L E~ fo r r en t •. rntl c off R t 1.1 ) on K in gs bur y Rd con so l e . .t sp eed changer E II h e r furntsh ed or un Bala nce $ 101 86 o r te rms YARD SA LE . Sun da y and f urni Shed Phon e 7J7) 1?3 Ci1 11 V92 31i16S Monday . 2m i les up L ea d ing 8 ?0 l ?fc a 26 ltc Creek Road Call 742 3267 8 31 lt c 19 1? 1\R R'OW Cam per phone ~\JRN I S H ED apa rt ment. 99 ? 5 t6 fl YARD SA LES , Sept. 2, and 3 adull s only 1n Mtdd l eport 8 15 :/'&tp Tuesday and Wednesday P h one 997 3 874 from 10 am tt ll 5 p m Ni ce 3 25 lie c lo t hin g , used so l a , and 1\~0DERN- - Walnut s ll•r eo d1 n ette set 645 Broadway , r.'ld•o conso le run l rn rad10 , Mobr le Hom e Midd lepor t , Cha rtoll e COU N 1 r( Y t spee d c hanqcr f\alun ce Pclrk , R t J3 len mil es nortt1 Hanning 5. 10 1 lt o r ter111s C.1 ll 99 ? o r P omr-ro y L arq e loi s w 1H1 W6 S 8 31 2tc concre te patiOS'. Stdewalk s. 8 17 11 C runn e r s a nd o lf s treer 1JMI<. 1nq Pho ne 992 ~r:i\ tfcr CANN IN G lo matoes. gr een a n d r ed p ep p ers Clelond 196S HI LLCREST , 10 x SO, J a rm s Ger<'ll dt ne Cle l and 52 , 495 For more •n l<a Ci nC Pho n e 919 11 .' 1 lorma lion call 949 5261 A 19 lie 8 26 -61( CAN N I NG p each es now thru Se ptember 10 U S N o 1 qrade ye ll ow rreesto n e For c ann•ng o r t r eez 1ng $6 ''~ 1967 FA LCON stat1on wagon bus h el S3 .1 9' bush e l. $ 1 99 in exce ll ent con dt li on 790 peck PL EASE DRING Maple St.. Middleport , Oh to YOUR OW N CO N Phone 992 2936 . T/1.INER S Peaches a r e our 8·29 ·31c spec ialty Two conven tent ro c a tt ons Bobs Ma rk e t. 1966 G MC Van. good running Mason . w Va Phon e ( 304 1 con di tion . Phone 992 2082 . !!] 51? \ iln d M rdway B·2B·l lp Market , Po me ro y , Oh ro 16\ I) 99 7 75 1!7 Otftce Building with 700 sq . 1970 RAMBLER REBEL , 4 dr 8 10 7/lc ft . of space loca t ed on 107 automatic t ran smiSSIOn , Sycamore St .. Pomeroy . p .s , phone 992 2201 Would se ll on land contract 8-2 8·6tp or rent . Gerald Reuter , 19 71 GMC 1.. ton pickup tru ck, Phone 992·2490. sharp an d 1n very good H OU S E at 126 Laurel S t , cond•lion Pr1 ce 'b7,3SO Call Pomeroy For f urth er m . 99'1 'J9J'Jo r see Steve B urt on f ormal ton , c a ll 992 3868 a 17 111p 824 1ll p 1971 FO RD 4 dr , air con LE T u s serv •ce yo u r Vo lk s HOU SE for sa l e in Rutl and , dtlioning , p ,s , p b . SO.OOO wagen , reaso n ab l e ra t es $6.500 Phone 992 5858 miles Phone 992 ·3427 . Mtddlepor l P enn zo ll Nor th 8 27 ·41p 8 31 tfc Second St r eet, Mtddleport -------------Phon e 99'J 9973 1968 BARRACUDA p s 90 ACRE farm l oca l ed in 8 19 76 1( automat1 c Phone 949 2220 Co lumb1a Twp Phone (614) 8 26 6! C 698 2524 197S H O ND A CB 750 lm 8-] 1 31p macU la te, sh owroom 1969 CHEVROLET I mpala, 2 condition Buy1ng truck . 9 RM HOU SE tn M id d lepor t, dr . c u stom • coupe, l ow Fi r st s 1,69 S Phon e 992 -72 10 . mileage . SBSO Phon e 985 large lot Good ne igh . 8-29 3tc 4245. Chester . bor hood . P hone (614) 98S 8 26 -Stc 3805 PO T ATOES, Ken n ebec and 8 31 3tc cobblers, very ntee No. 1 19521NTERNATIONAL tru c k . Md 2 S1ze i n 50 lb bag . iust 3 BEDRM house wtth. wa ll to 1 ton . 14 fl fla tb ed with 190 dug A lso. clean bales of wall ca rp e t , centr al air rear end $325 Phone 742 straw, ni ce for la nds ca pin g Phone 992 7030 6751. and bedding . Paul Say re , 8 31 6tc mi l e be l ow Ravens R l 338 1 8 3 1-6tc wood Ferry, G r eat Ben d Rd . N EA R Pomeroy, new 3 Phone 843 22 86 1, 7 baths , carport. bedroom . 1 a 29 3tc 1974 V W . Bua , low mil eage _ m ud rm , uli lit y, su n dec k , -~ -- - - - ~~--- -Phon e 742 -4885 . lar ge li v1 n g r oom, klichen 8-31 -3tc PER SONAL el ectrtc washer , d1 n1n g area, pa n e l ed, General E l ec swtve l type refrigerator and Tappan sweeper , u sed very lillie 1970 PLYMOUTH 440 GTX. range InC l u d ed A l so, will Pa dded rron tng board on Phon e 992 -2557 . s tan d, large 22x22 e l ec he l p t inance Phone 992 7790 8-31 -2tc a ft er _6 p m floor fan wll h cont r ols Pho ne 991 2358 . 8 27 -Btc 1967 FIAT, 565, engine bad a 29 3tc Phone 992 7826 Yard Sale · Mobile Homes for Sale For Rent or Sale Auto Sales For Rent or Sale by Land Contract Real Estate For Sale For Sale .. Real Estate For Sale SI X room house a1 6<12 Pear l 5 1 . Mtddleport , w w e tn su late d pune iC' d new ce tlt nci s. e tc P h on e 992 1022 8 27 7tc HOU SE . 3 bedrooms , new Sears ' Ct'!ib1nets. indoo r outdoor ca rpeting . c h a•n ltnk fe nce , uttllly build (ng , 2 lo ts Phone 99'1 7430 FOR SALE 3 acre~ of land , 2 mobile hom es. exce llent w e ll w 1fh new deep we ll wa t er pump Nt ce l ocat1on m country . Pnce reduced for qutcl< s.l le du e to 1lln e~s See by <l pp o tnlm ent on l y for further 1nformat10n ca ll 949 -49 17 or 992 59 06 POM'EROY . o POMEROY 2 sto r y lr Mme tn e)(>cell enf con clttton. 3 BR bath, n1 ce ktt c h e n w tf h range , d •s p osa l. N G h ot wa t er hci'lt, f u ll base m ent, par chcs , c l o~e to ::.c h ool NO. 133 - 3 BR older home tn town . Walking d is.tance of school & st or es. fully •n suJaled , n ew a lum . w indows & st orm Wi n dows . glassed 1n front & back ,x>rches . n1ce large rooms , & halt. S19,000 00 NO 135 ~ 8 64 a on pa ved r and, J m1 fr om new mi n e a rea. v .1 ca nt. good l ishtng cl o se by, S3 .800 00 N O . 136 - 2 BR o l de r home with fu ll base .. c l ose to s'ores. includes ga s rang e & 1 yr old hea ttn g sy stem. SlO,SOO.OO NO $17,000 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE POMEROY L arg e ? ::. to ry h nmf> rece ntly renov;1teci . 3 B ~ . 11 ; bath s. d t n1 n g R , TV r oom. c~ r pe ted. p cm e lcd, tiled. n ew N G !ar ced ni r lu rnnce. new st dtng. fu ll base m en t 1 c ~r qnrage. po r ch es N ow und er con s tru c 11 on, 3 be d room. rec room , IJn th & 1 : doub le garage, b 1 leve l homr sll u11fed on an Clcre of gro un d w tth all u t llll1 es, on th e Wtld W oo d Es tates, l oca ted o n f Ia I wood s r oad , hetween Rout e 7 a nd 33 Will h e rei'ldy to se ll 1n 6 w k s by own e r George Hobs t etl er Owner Phone 985 4186 SIR SOO MIDDLEPORT '' ' s t ory 3 BR. bill h, n1 ce kif ch en. L R hn s t~r e pla ce Fu ll basem ent wtth uttltfy R F r u 1t tr ees A l l 10 good c ondttton $ ttl 800 O WNER 138 - 3 BR. $18.500 00 WE NEED farm h sft ng s. Pl eas.e call tf you want to se ll your farm 307 Spring Ave . Pomeroy 992 ·2298 CONTACT Lots Pauley Branch M anager MOVING DEXTER JO mce c lean acres ( fen ced ) hom e has 3 BR Liv tng , kt l c hen, ut tld y Barn & -other butldmgs . good well $3,500 dow n bal •n c lud cs inter es t $133 00 per month lor 15 y ears . FREE ESTIMATES Blown In sulation Services Blown mto Wall s & Att1c s NO IN FLAT ION IN THE PR ICES OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES - BUY NOW PHONE 992-2259 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEME NT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SlDING.SOFFITT GUT TERS.AWNINGS LARRY Teaford Re alty I,AVE~DER Syrac u s e. Ohto Vrrqr l B, Sr ., Broker Ph . 992 -3993 .l I' •' t/11 ·1 IMIIII '-.I I 'I 111< ' 1 ,l y' OhiO BACK H OE for rent , hou r or contract Reg or ex cavaling typ e Se pltc t ank s insta ll ed Bill Pulltn s Phon e 992 2478 8 27 l f c NEW LIST! NG - 20 acres and all mine rn l s bath s nnd 2 h ouses w it h ni ce barn $31,000 00 NEW LI ST IN G- Brick hom e CU!J luM I 1'-:/I.MING of 6 rooms, 3 bedroom s, ni ce SE A SCA P~ RIV ER 3 b edrooms, 2 b nt h s. full ba sem e nt with ga r nge and larg e lot for y ear around ltv tng $14,000 00 NEAR MIDDLEPORT - O ~I G IN AL MOB IL E Crane serv •ce and doze r w ork Ph one 997 5<168 B 1 ?6tp 4 bedroom s. n•ce ktt , modern bath, utiltfy room, F . A f u r na ce, a n d vtew of th e moun f atn t ops . $30,000 00 . NEW LISTING - In lown on qui et street, 3 bedrooms , bat h. larg e ltv 1ng and family room down . $8500 00 RACINE - 3 large bedrooms , bat h . mod . ki t • l arge d intng and li v mg Basement , front porch , n tce !of for gard en Of f e r welcomed s ACRES - About 1 2 fenced Good building s1te a nd ga rd en spa ce D r til ed wel l 2 bedroom mobile ho me $ 15,500 00 BUILDING LOTS - PIC T URE 1\ NO LAND SCA P E PAINTIN GS E JOYCE MI L LER . 99 71 660 A 10 ? lip bath w1fh shower Mode rn k i t , dt sh was h e r , and d 1s posal $12 ,000 .00 ON THE 10 1 mo Me<gs Easte r n and South ern Sam ~ wtf h utiltti es $ 1500 00 up WANTED - N ew b ri ck hom~ w1th l arge b e droom s am. EXPER.IENCED ' Radiato Service ...._ .... NEW V ILL AGE Manor A partm ents i n Middlepor t. 1 bedroom ap ts from Sl 04 p lus e l ec Call 992 3273 or see Mrs Keatley, Apt 101. Riverside Apartments . 8-28 -26tp --------------TWO Fu r nished ·apts Kay Cec i l, 87 So uth Secon d Ave .. Middleport . Ohio Phone 992 -S262 . 8 21 t fc 3 A ND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments _ Phone 99? 5434 4 17 1fc TRAILER , adults only. Phone 992 ·3181. 8 27 .ffc T RAILER spac e for r e nt. Phone Al bert Htll. 949 -2261. 8·26 -71p ------,------ --2 BEDROOM trailer , e)(t ra ____ __. _________ _ . nice . Phon e 992 -3324 8 26 tfc 2 BEDROOM . furn~shed mobile home . No· pets . Call 992.1A79.· ~ ___: ____ il .-: 1 ___ _!~~tfc 'liR 1v ... . t: meellng room for any ctrganlzatldn , Phon~ 997 3975. . · 31111c ·1 Now Leasing For Immediate Occupancy Located on Third & Mill in Midd!.eport, these all electric suites, are carpeted with free trash pickup and are convenient to downtown . MONTHLY LEASES FROM: '1 04.00 Plus Electric For One-Bedroom Apts. '1371.00 Plus Electric For Two-Bedroom AJ)IS. Appointments may be made by calling Vickie Keatley at 992-3273, or by stopping at Apt. 101 at Riverside Apts . on Front Street irf Middleport, Ohio . Equal Opportunity Housing. I memory of IN LOVING Roberts who Charlotte M passed away Septembu 1. 1'970 Sa dly mIssed by husband, sons , grt'!lndsons and daughte r s in -law 205 . J IN MEMORY of Thelma Drummond Dray who passed away Se p t . 1, 1974 A d days 90 by we wonder , Mom , Why you went away . But now we know If wasn 't God 's plan Fo r you to su ff er day aft er day Bu lld ozer Rad1ator to the all est H eater Co r e S l13 Nathan Biggs Radtator Specia l is t SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. HA ND LETTERED SI G N S F REE A N D PO S TER S E STIM ATES CALL M C C R AWF-ORD , 997 7680 8 7 161p CAKE BAKING WANTED Kitchen State ln sp ec1ed License d Baker and Decorator . Hom ema d e Noodle-s also featured . KUHL CAKE DECOR F Ia I wood s, Ohio Pomeroy , Oh10 PORTABLE TO I LET RE NT AL, Const ru ction Outdoor e vents Pho n e Ga llt po l• s.. 446 478?, R u ssel l 's Plumb t ng a nd Heat mg 8 19 t f c 1 I FM stereo radio, radial tires and Climate Control air conditioning. I '6500 1 • YOUR PRESENT CAR WIU. I NEVER BE WORllt MORE I I • EVERY CAR PRICED TO GO I 1973 OtEVROLET. ........................ 53995 North 2nd Street Tune.Ups - Batt eries Shock Absorber s - Tires Muffler. Ta1tpipes · Coohng Systems. We a I so servtce Volkswag e ns foretgn cars. and other Wilbur Ward , One loca t owner . a l ways o n nard roao . Light loads , 6 cyl. , std shift. D & D T"ff EE lnmmtng , :tO yea r s ex p erience Insur ed, free est.mates Call 992 -30 57, Coolville Phone ( 1) .667 304 1 4 30 tfr - -·---- ---- - ----.--- ! 'h Ton Pickup, one careful owner Shows good care LAFAYETTE POST N0.27 ' w1il meet 7:30, Sept. 3, 1975 I_ 992 .5342 -fu~~ to discu ss the Post finance s. Members are urged to a «end. 1973 FORD GRAN TOR IN0•• ··········· s2795 II 1 1 Sedan . One carefu l local owner . Power steering , auto trans. REWARD S2()(},()() '2 o 'r with while top. See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill, 13 ' Pat Hill, or Dan Thompson tools and box , also '1:1 HP <li'l '<I V F C, Ill: " Wanted To Rent T H lii<S TARA SAT T I l \ J'' 4iil S. Thnd St. PhonP 99 ?? l% 202 5 -------------3 B R hoUSe--in Gallipolis area ~elp Yard Sale 2 yo und children , no p e t s. need immediate occ upancy Phone Mrs. Oont'!ild Hip pens feel. 446 4886 . 204 -3 GARAGE Sale , Se p t 2, 3, 4 from 9 to 3 Good 4 used ttr es siz es G78 15 , new 5 pc. Immediate opening fo r exp . farm tractor m echanic. Mu st hav e own tools , good wages and opportunities for qu a lified man . PATIO Sa le , last big day , Mon , Sept ·1 Pric es s lashed . Rear 1924 Eastern 2 FAMILY Carpor t Sa le , .450 Lar iat Dr , M ills Village ( beyond Holzer Medical Center) Tues , Wed .. Thurs ., Sept 2, 3, 4, 9 to 7. was her , t tres , antiques. c anning jars , trailer awning. dishes, toys, g i rl s' and adult cloth1ng and mi se tfems 204 -2 Ave 367-7250 '·~===~ FOR RENT Gallipolis Tractor OOWNTOWN Gallipolis, Oh . APARTMENT 446·1044 or 446 ·7322 205 2 Yard Sale Wanted MECHANIC WANTED breakfast set, chair , ha•r dryer, odds and end s, Avon, clothing fo r men , women , children . 44 Olive St. 205 ·' YARO Sale , 5 16 Fourth Ave . Wed . , Sept . 3 only . 9 to 4. Mise Ite ms , antique cot Cancelled If rains 205 2 Mass ie Ferguson Dealer YARD SALE. Clothing , toys, WO ULD ttK.e so meon e to do etc. Everything prtc ed t o sell. R t. 141 at Centenary Mon . and Tues., Se pt 1, 2. 10 a.m . t i ll dark . WORLD'S LARGEST Ph . 992·7155 Middleport, O . ':,• 1'•' ~ I ...,. ,,..,. A 205 I SOME call it a yard sa l e but I call it A Good Used Junk sale at B tdw e tl , on S54 , Sep t 1- thru Sept. 5. 8 a .m . till ? <Miu••"C !,. 205 3 " canvass 103 Chillicothe Rd. Thursday, Sept . 4 9 T1ll? Clothing, dishes, few itntiques, cralts and other items. altertng , 446 3960 205 -2 -------------DELIVERY DRIVER SALES Sl40 PER week, full lime only No exp nee Must have ca r Ca ll 446 -0677 Tues . and Wed only 205 2 For Rent Help Wanted AT1'ENTION DEMON ST RATOR S- Toys & G if ts work now thru D ecember Free Sa mple Kit . No e)( perienced needed Call or write San ta 's Part ies. Avon, Conn 06001 P hone 1 (2 03 ) A lso booking 673 - 3-4S5 parties . 202 3 -------------QUALIFIED Com mer e ta! and 6, 1975 dom estic r efri gerat1on and appl-ian ce Servtceman Gallta Refrigeration Co , 446 4066 Our Present Stock Used Furniture (N ew) Model112 Vaporiter 12- Good New nd Used Bedroom Su1tes 14 Good Used Refrigerators 9 Good Used Desks Several Good Used Chests & Drawers 139.95 up 39.95 to 269.95 19.95 up 25.00 up Arvm Elec . Heater. fan & thermo . 12.00 Portable Washer & Dryer, patr 90 .00 Speed Quee n Wrmger Washer 99 .95 Large Warm Mornmg Coal Heater 225 .00 Gas & Fuel 011 H ea ter s 25 .00 up Bookcases, Kitchen Cabinets, Cedar Chests , Bunk Beds, Luggage, Bedspreads , Lamps , Mattresses, Nite Stands , Many Other Items. Rutland Furniture 742-4211 Rutland, 0. See Herb, Dave or Mike Grate. Also Gene Smith AT 11:00 A.M. .; SALESLADY Maple bedroom sui te (book easel. cedar chest. rocker, four poster bed, dre~ser & chest, radio, luggage, odd chair, bedroom suite, sofa, swivel rocker , coffee table, parlor chair, oak dining room suite (6 chairs. table, buffet). chair with ottoman, end tables, 2 platform rockers, day bed, glider & lawn chairs. record player (Magnavox) , air conditioner, rocker, metal serving carts, white chest of drawers, book case, glass jars. wringer washer, copper wash boiler, hall tree, oak hutch, Gibson refrigerator·freezer (side by side). utility cabinet. dinette set, Hoover sweeper, Phil co washer & dryer, gas range, old phonograph records , old books, picture frames, throw rugs (woven), 10 or more quilts, sheets, blankets, dry goods. DISHES : Depression Glass Pink, White, Shirley Temple Pitcher, Hull Pieces. Sliver Plate Teapot. Stem Glasses and 12 boxes of Glassware too numerous to list. SIGNED~ TERMS : Cash BRADFORD AUCTION CO. Box 116- Racine, Ohio Phone 949-3821 or 949-3161 Clip This Ad , it will only appear 1 time. 5:30 AM • 2:30 PM s Day Week Apply in ·Person MILSTEAD BAKERY 244 Third Ave. •1 •' '• ••' •• • J $ 1?5 .no 14(1 OFF I CE ;,pdL€ downtow n .146 0008 T tor 364J 179 If r ent , 152 If ROOM coflage fu rn1sneu ntee fo r 1 or 1 ad ults No p et s Depos.,t requtred JA6 2543 NEW all etectnc mobile h om e 1n Ga ll (pO itS. adult s on ly \135 water patd Ph t1J6 0338 195 I f REASONABLY pr 1ce d rooms . Special week l y ra te s C tr cle's Mole!. 1J80 Eastern Ave 446 750 1 191 If MOBILE - hom e space 1 mile from hosptlal 446 3605 19 0 If EFF . APT R10 Grande. $6S per month , util •ties pd . 4-46 203 WANTED 2 SALESMEN 3--------------ff M ana tici th , furn or un - For New Car and Truck Sales Exp.notnecessary See Herb Jarrell --------------SLE EPING - Room , weekly TIWJ:R .FORD SAlES Gallipolis, Ohio No Phone Calis! rate, Ga lli a Hotel. LIGHT houseKee ..,•n Y Park Centra l H otel ------- - I I For Sale fu rn effiCiency apt accommodate a b a c helor , apt , 4 No pets , dPp Adults onlY' · ph 446 0957 5 PC Mahogany D 1ntng Rm . se t 36" drop tea t , Por1able std ty pewr 1ter and st and . lik e new 12x 18 Mohawk ny l on ca rpet , et nnamon , used one year Call 446 3416 atter430pm :.!0~ II 2 BR tota l electric , at Quad Creek Mob1le Park Ph 745 502 1 205 If 205 3 3 RE G 15'i 1\C RE S vaca nt pastu r e ta n d , 6 m d es fr om town d 16 152 If Beautiful Jackson Estates in Ga IIi polis, Ohio are now leasing occupancy. for New Garden Apartments with monthly rates are available. One Bedroom from 100.00 5 Plus Electric cou nty water , 446 0294 20S If 3 BR house . also 3 rm t urn apr tn R •o Grande Ph 446 13 15 205 3 NE A R St iver B r idge , 2 BR f u rn ap t , $135 per month plus u ttltli es 446 4141 204 If 2 BR unfurn apt. nea r Silver Brtdge , 5 150 pe r month p lus Ull!i11eS 446 4141 20>1 t f NE W all e l ec trtc mobt le h o m e •n Gall 1p0I 1S A dults only , $135 water pc11d Ph 446 0338 198 If 203 -3 203 -lf ruurn 78 -lf - ------ MODERN 2 BR ga r age el l-"., no pets , ref Call 44 6 1873 after 4. 203 ·1' 201 5 RM f:U RN - h ouse tn Btd we l L no chil dren . no p ets Call Columbus , 491 9716 202 . 4 RM HOUSE , lots of yard , city wafe r , '2 m lie of tow n $75 mo 446 0855 or 446 -4257 202 6 -,.------------- NEW Regen cy, Inc ~;~ p a rt men! 2 B R . carpeted . tota l elec:tnc rPh 675 S104 or 675 5386 Sand Hrll Rd , Potn l Plea sant, w va - :_ 32~ 1974 SUZUKI. Cream puff GT $625 QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUniTY LOTS FOR RENT Lots for rent R eo.t m c lud es water , sewage , tra ~ h co ll ect1on . T v . hook · up , 2 acre recreation area . Rodney - Cora Rd . Rodney, Ohio Ph . 245- 5021 Gallipoli s a ref! 9tn -7777 Pomeroy area f. _ . , L __ _ _ _ _-:-_..J. 4 W. DRIVE CONVENTIONAL CAB 1 TON AND 2'12 TON Extra Savings Now! 1975 C-10% TON a· F l ee t side mtrrors, H. d ut y sho cks, stabilizer bar & sprtng s. H. duty power brakes, 350 V-8, tur b o hyd ramali c power s t eenng. AM radio, R st ep bumper . S L78-lires , foam sea t & gaug es . 6 List $4854 - *4109 Clearance 1975 C-10% TON 8' F iee t stde m trrors , H duty shocks & spr i ng s, s t ab . ba r . H duty power brakes , 350 V·B std . 3 speed lr an s, j'Xlwer steer mg. AM radio , rear st ep bumper , 2 tone fmtsh 5- L78 tir es. foam sea l, gaug es . List $4637.00 - Clearance •3937 NEW Idea. N o 10corn pi cke r . good co nd Call 446 1542 201·3 2 TOP C l ub steers from the Other lf1 Ton ton models , sta k e, 21h ton cha ss ts, also home o f champiOn steers Buller Here f ord Farm , Lower R '"er Road Phones 256 6518 . 2561 113 205 3 and l/4 1 ton - H.D. l/4 ton 4 whell drives. 1971 F ORD wtndow van Se t up lor cam ping and every day use Exc co nd l want to trade l o r a ca r and some cash J8a 9969 205 3 68 IMPALA 379 2387 good cond • • Ph . 205 6 7] 205 3 Would You Believe Bulldtng Pnc:es? For Sale O NE Gtbson L es ~aul custom g utl ar . black 1n co lor. on e year old, priCe $550 Phon e 388 843 6 204 6 427 lrft 204 3 3 WHEEL b tke , l1 ke new 6ft c am per t op 446 0394 20 4 3 FOOT mea t c ase and c ompressors , C U Mi ll er. next to college book s tor e. Box 114 , R 10 Grande , Oh• O Ph 24S 553S 204 3 --------- -- =--~ --- P A r,ouA LE Et ec trr c Par tabl e Elect r• c /•rternato r .1 nd Powe r Plan t s Ph <146 GOO D c lean l ump and s toker coal Ca rl Wtnters . R io Grande Ph 245 511 5 245 It .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU FORD P1 c k up, aula, power s , $2,600 Call 446 7523 1971 GMC dump truck , motor , lu ll a•r . a1r c h e a te r . 256 663 3 A TON 3 PICKUPS 3 Burld an ALL STEEL 10 QiEVY SOFA . good c ond , tradttlo nal. Sl25 Ph 446 2648o r 446 9788 WASHER , dryer . dtShes, pans , S1h1e rw are , exc , drapes . c urtatns. , an i1 Ques, table s, lamb s, wall p1clures Ph 446 0370 205 6 PH.446-1599 Spacious su it e features all electri c kitchen. equipp ed carpeting throughout. free trash pickup, i ndi v idual room controlled heat , swi mm ing pool priv ileges. con · venient to shopping area and ch 1idren we lcom e. CLEARANCE 185 , 205 3 6 I 75 CHEVY TRUCK 446 4959 . Located 112 mile west of Holzer Hospital on Rt. 35. l ~~ e -LATE model G ravely lra c tor, w•th extra gears , mower and su lky , f or S475 Ca ll 367 7634 '205 12 126 t , 675 BROWN 'S Hardware , North Ma •n St , V1nton , Oh10 , 368 8179 " Yes , we have in stoc k " t small wood heater , sl1""99 . 2 Med wood heater s , 523 99 , 1 Larg e woo d heaters , $28 . 99 ; I 7S lb Buckeye coal slav e S1S4 9'il . Man Frt 8 30 am p .m Sat . 8-5 p .m Open Labor Day 1-5 p ru ._ _ 205 -1 205 /7! 6 BR 4'1 " DOZER b l ade , t or G ravely or small mower . 1 - electr •c guitar and amp Ph 367 7148 205 I BROTHER se wtng machtne , Stiver Ton e o r gan. 3S mm N 1kon F Camera Ph 24S 536 1 or 446 3122 ex I 57 at Pole POMEROY MOTOR CO. Barn 992 ·2126 GOLDEN GIANT All " Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves . Til8 Pomeroy St eel Butlding s Rt 4. Box 148, W ave rly , 0 For Sale For Sale Ph 614 947 ·2296 tf 1968 B SA pa rtly c hopped 600 446 096 3 201 f: CORBIN S NYOE~ USED FURNITURE N ewGMC QUEE N s 1le mattres' ct. c oil Truck H eadquarters s pr tngs, walnu t lr t p l e dress er . f u ll Sl l. C mallress. 1970 Datsun Pt ckup truck 1 T Chev Ca b & <~ ni• QU£> .ron bed 95 3 Second 1972 Cha ss rs 1\\ e,Ph 1146117 1 19] t l 1971 GMC T and em t• v e Ax ~ e Cab and Chass•s (1\ NNI NG p ea<-""':. now thru 19 7 1 2 J T GMC Cab a n d Cha ssis \l"' plf'mber 10 U S N o 1 1 4 rad,~ ye ll ow Frees tone 1-or 196a ~ T GMC P tc k up 11971 GMC Suburban c~1nn10q o r tr ee zing !>6 ·l9 bushet ~3 49 1 bu sh el 'S 1 99 1973 1, T GMC P ic kup peck PLEA S E BR IN G 1970 ' ' T F ord P1 c kup 1970 Monte Ca r ro YOUR OWN CON 1965 1 ; T F ord PICkup TA IN E~ S Pea ch es are ou r SOMMERS G . M C sp ec •alty Two conven• enl TruCk!j., In c . r oc t~ tio n s Bo..J 'S. Ma..-ket 133 Ptn e St Mason w v a Phon e 773 446 -253'2 S/? 1 a n d Mrdway Ma rk el, Po me r oy O hto . ot .l 9? 'J 758? 18 7 19 1976 BOAT S now m stock at 75 pr1ces , also 1975 boa ts, •n boards . outboards . and ELECTRIC ·v asher and ou t board moto r s, s ever al d rye r , lrk e n ew P h d46 u sed boats to choose from 6596 Ph 304 273 3594 201 6 1 ALL T Y ~E~S of bUt l d1 nq m at e r tul s, b lotk . bric k se wer p1pes, wtndow s . t mlels . et c C laude Wrnter '>. R ro Grande , 0 Phon e 2A 'i 511 1 after S t 23 I Mobile Homes For Sale 1963 lOx SO 2 tHo! , 1973 12x 64 ] B R Ph 388 99 50 204 6 3 BR MOBI LE home , l1ke new on lar ge lo t wtth many e xtra s on M1ll Cr eek Rd 44 6 7863 20 4 6 B& S MOB IL E HOME S Pt Pleasan t , W Va 197 1 I'Jx6 'l2 BR Concord t.po u ' 1969 12J<.65 J BR L tbe rty 1969 1h60 'J BR B u dd y 1969 12J<.60 3 BR Bt!)daLe ~ ;o pan do 1967 1?x60 '1 BR Champ ron 10511 "01 6 NEW F rankltn Furnace w 1fh accessor res made by At lantic Stove Co Sme lt zer Garden Center Phone 446 48.:18 86 If - - - - - - - -- - - - - - 74 s UZUK I $600 or bes t offer 9_ver $500 . Phone 446 -1833 203·3 2 205 • 205 MODEL OPEN MONDAY Plus Electric ENJOY THE PEACE AND QUIET OF RURAL .LIVING LOCATED ON CIRCLE DRIVE, JUST OFF U.S. ROUTE NO. 35, ON' JACKSON PIKE. FOR MORE INFORMATION OR AN APPOINTMENT CALL MR . TERRY CARHART, RESIDENT MANAGER, AT 446·9234 OR STOP BY APARTMENT NO. 83B. "Equal Opportunity Housing" home 446 HANN A H 'S hu sb and He c tor hates hard work so he cle ans !h e rugs wilh Blue Lustre Rent elec lrrc shampooer Central Supp ly Co Central Air Conditioning •Wall -to· Wall Carpeting • ·Color Coord1nated Appliances • Private, Enclosed Patio •Private, Well · lighted Entrance • Kitch en Pantry •Attic Storage • Sound ·proofed and Well In sulated • Vinyl wall covering and paneling throughout Nobody li v es above or below you in these luxury 1 bedroom apartments located around a beautiful lake, swi mming pool and a tot lot provided for children . $126.00 3000 bucks 205 SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS Two Bedrooms from MOBILE Suffolk 0231 2 BR mobile home , atr co nd . 3 FURN ~ APT 1nQU1re 641 4th Ave . Ut i liti es pa1 d Ref . 203 ·0 furn . Ph . 4460171 1973 PLYMOUTH OUSTER, 2 dr. H. T., V·.8, auto., P. S., P. B., radio . a sharp yel low car. This car has had th e best of ca r e. Extra low price. Only 52495 1970 CHEV. '12 TON PICKUP, auto .. P.S., radio, also ha s a topper to match truck . Only 36,82 1 miles. loca l owner . Good Buy a! $21 95 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2 TO 5 PH.446-4905 -2 BR TRAILER . furnished , a 1r c ond , nat .•gas . in Chesh •re furnished Pl enty park m g space Phone 367 · 0505 . 202 If 0151 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 dr . H. T., air cond . We sold !his car new. Extra low mileage, loca l owner . Your family will love it. Only S299S 1971 CHEV. IMPALA 2 dr. H. T., air, P.S., P. B., P.W., viny l top . This has to be the sharpes t Chev. in town . New Buick !rade· in . Just S22 95 M OB I LE home space for r en t. .14 6 0008 152 If ? tH~ MO Dit e Hom es S100 m o 3 BR Mobile Hom e S1?5 m o Ph 4d6 0175 or 4<1 6 t9 34 lBO I - --- - - - - - - - LARRY & DAVID WILEY Not ~esponsible for Accidents C. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer A. C. BRADFORD, Manager ' OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS ' 1 9~ 1 A PT 1974 V. W. BUG 2 dr., orange in co lor . 4 speed , local owner . This one won ' t la st. Extra nice . Priced at Only S289S 1973 CHEV. MONTE CARLO, green with green vinyl top, air, tape, cruise control, lilt wheel. This is one sharp auto. Extra good buy thi s week . $3795 THRU FRIDAY 1 TO 5 LARGE 2 BEDROOM OOOil f actng park . lig ht h o u se k eeping , fac ll rt 1es for e l evator , ret ired p erso n Park Cen tra ' H otel 98 EFF ! POMEROY, OHIO 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA 6 cy l., auto. , P.S ., low m i leage, local own er. Extra nice, a gas save r . Would make a nice family car . Only $2895 1973 OLDS DELTA ROYAL 2 dr . H.T., air cond., one of th e nicest Olds in th e area . Refer you to owner . Special thi s week. Only S3195 NOW AVAILABLE TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhbuses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison , Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins Mrddleport . Oh 10 3 1 SL't::.EJ-'ING Room s wt·e kly rules P dr" Cen tr u l Hot el ] 06 If DAN THOMPSON FORD Sears Bench Grinder stolen from Donald Baird's res1dence Aug . 22, 1975. I I Marv;'l Keebaugh TONY S Deco rah nq . pa•ntrnQ w all paper . ng , panelrng f r e e esltmates 675 S6fl9 ' For any information leading to recovery of David Neville's snap. on Steve Snowden OpenEves. Til6-Tillp .m . Sal. "You' ll Like Our Qua lily Way ol Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin ---------· -· · -· · --· · --· For Rent Hardtop , air condi tioned . fully equ i pped , dark green 446·1279 or 446·4060 Call: Pomeroy 1972 PONTIAC V-8 CATALINA ......... S2195 I THE FOU.OWING WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION AT WILEY HOME ON 149, 7TH AVE., IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 10.00 269.95 100.00 139.95 5.00 3.SO ! KAR R & VAN ZAN DT I, 1:ble 1965 fORD 1h TON PICKUP. ............ s595 I GMf~~~~~~~~dgs'J::~,\ I· I PUBLIC SALE 2 P c. Ltvtng Room Smte 4 Pc . V e lvet Sectional Sutte Sofa Bed and Chair Love Seat , Traditiona I Green Chair, now only l Sedan DeVille I trans , power Extra sharp truck , auto . tran s .. power steering . ONE DAY GARAGE SALE SEPT~MBER I I 1971 FORD F250 .......................... 1995 5 ·l,AR!.Gt:: room SATURDAY, 1 1 lcadillacs In Stock! 1971 FORD 6 CYL .......................s1795 Open Evenings Till 7 P.M. & Sat. Til S P.M . PH. 992-2174 500 E. MAIN ST. i(ll New 1975! 1972 OtEV. lh TON PICKUP. .......... 52195 bedroom house in Gallipolis area Call 446 -3392 mo. '5100 USED CARS < SMITH NELSON MOTORS I I For Rent I BRADBURY I Four wheel drive 3/<t ton Pickup . Less than 39 , 000 easy miles Power steering , power brakes , 350 V-8. Good t~res . Pickup, one local farm truck, auto steering , power E rakes , low mileage. ON , , 1 I1 1970 GMC 1h TON V-8 PICKUP...... 1695 WANTED TO RENT - Mgr . & Mechanic 8 21 1 White, blue viny l top. blue cloth int , full power. Climate Control air , T& T wheel, AM· F M stereo & tape, radial tires . I Ton I • LABOR DAY 'SALE I 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille I Clearance Sale 1/• ---·---- ---· 5 Slop ln Or Call992·7537 B· J.75 MIDDLEPORT PENNZOIL Phone 992·9973 -- - ~ - II --------------------- II l ~~P!:~~i~~~to~e~~~ i ~i~ri,l~:- I 4 dr. WvuLU YOU BELIEVE ? S EP T IC , ..., 1\IK.::> c l eaned Bui l d an all slee t building at Modern Sa nll al10n 992 J954 Po l e Barn pnces? Gol d en W IL L DO babyS itl tng rn my or 992 7349 G tan1 A ll Steel Buildi n gs , 9 18 lf c hOm e Phone 742 4863 Rt 4, Bo)( 148 , Waverly, 8 31 31c OhiO Pho ne 94 7 2296 E:xCAVATT"'N'"G", back ho e, 7 14 ffc dozer and ditcher Gas, W 1LL DO odd jobs. mowtng elect r ic and w ater line haultng , pa1nt1 n g or rooftng EXCAVATING , doz er , loader burtal. basements, footers, Phone 992 7409 and b ac khoe work. se p t tc se p tic systems a nd brush 8-28-6t c tank s 1nstalled dum p . cleant n g Wi ll haul fill dtr t, W I LL do baby st 11rng •n my !rucks and lo boys t or hire top soli. sand and gravel , home , S day s per week will hau l fill dir t , top soi l . l1mesto n e f or d r ivewa ys and Monday through F r•day . ltmes tone and gravel,. Ca ll roads Phone Charles R any ag e limit Ph one 949 El ob or Roger J eff ers day Ha t fi eld , Backhoe Ser vice. phone 992 70EI9 n1g h t ph on e )J0 5. Ra c 1n e. Oh tO Rt 1, Rutland, Ohto , 742 8 26 6t c 997 35 2'i or 992 5237 6092 . 7_ 11 If( 7 1l 90 t c ~I'.' RPE:N TRY ll o o rtng , RE A DY MIX CO N CRETE Cf'dr nq and PCHl CIIII (f Phone ELW06D BOWER S'REPAIR ~9 ') 715 9 deliv ered nght t o your Swee p ers , t oas ters. ~ron'S. p r oject Fas.t and easy Free B 1? 'J 6t c d l l smnll ap pltan ces Lawn esttmates P h one 992 32 84 , mowe r , n ext to St ate H tgh Goeg l etn R ea d y M 1x Co .• way Ga r age on Rou te 7 WILL babys1t 1n m y hom e MIQd l epo rt , Ohto Phone 985 3825 Ph one 992 76·17 . 6 30 tfC " 16 lf c e 24 7tc ' EMODELING . Plumbifig.' heatmg and all ty pes of general repai r Work gua r ant eed 20 yea r s ex' p ertence Phon e 992 :;!409 S 1 If~ , TROPHit::S Of 411 kinds , Engrav.ng done lmmed, r e aso n ably priced . Tawney ' s JewelrY . 177 tf j I IS ALWAYS GOOD BUY 75 20A .tf - - -------- ---- S EWING M,~.~o\..HINt: Repl!drs. serv1ce. a ll makes 992 228<1 The F,abrH; Shop . Pomeroy Au th orized S1nger ". ntes and Se rvice We shnrp en Sc1ssors ) 29 !f ( DOZER WORK, Excavat tng , land c rea r.ng , ponds and basements , and la nd scap1 ng Pu 1t 1nS Ex cavat ing , p hon e 992 2478 8 26 30t c BY P~otessi onals . Residential and Co mmercial. Inside your tfome or bus i ness . "Ctea..,, quiet and efficient " Outside in our truck · N oise . Ex tra cted Water - Heavy Equipment. Free estimates Fo r more lntor . con tact : Scotc h Clean C leaner . 656 2nd Ave , Ph . 4~6 · 9027 . Duke Cl eaners 248 2nd Ave . Ph ~46 1412 Card of Thanks Pomeroy Ph . 9n-2174 BEST JET STEAM CARPET CLEANING But as each moment _ goes sp eed 1ng by we sl op and remember back when we said on that g l o r •ous day O'EAD s toc k removed . No~ That we would meet agatn t charge Ca ll 245 S514 . Sadly mrssed by husband , 12·If sons , r elattves and friends 205 1 HIGLEY 'S Trad ing Posl & Gun Shop Upper Rt 7 Ph . 446 -0002 202 tf WE WOULD like to t hank all those who hel p ed 1n any way ~ WE Iii: P.E R and se wtng dur 1ng t he illness and death mach me repair , parts and of our dear w 1fe and mother . su ppi1€S Pi ck up and Mrs Eva St ewart . A special delivery Dav•s Vacuum !hanks to Dr Hand. al l the 1 • mile up Geor ges Cleaner . nurses who helped ca re for Cree k Rd Ph .446 0294 her , Waugh Halley Wood 163 1f F un eral Home , Rev Wt l son Wa hl. the Stng ers , Merrill CLO SE u ror vaca ti on A u g 11 Ray , J udy, and Fred San 7 1 Camp Conley St ar Craft ders , t h e ones wno sent Sales . Rt 67 N P t Pteasan1 , flow er s and food , a ll who w va helped ca r e for the grave 188 16 Hu sband an d Childr en 20S - 1 TWO WAY Radios Sales & Serv rce N e w & Used C B 's, police mon i tors . antennas , Bob ' s Cittren Band e tc Rad10 Equip .. Georges Creek Rd , Gal li polis, Oh!o' 446 4S17 . ' 212 -11 ~ r rom the largest Tru ck or OUR PENCIL Notice Employment Wanted 8 31 -31p 'for Rent FHA approved a ll e l ec h ome on ?Ox 170' lot in vil l age of Mtddl e port , ha s 10x10 n lum uttltty bldg , -------------- Beautiful Village Manor In Memory Strout Realty bath CLELAND 608 E. REALTY. MAIN ------+-------- 1969 BONNEVILLE Pontiac . air con dilt o ning , power brj\Jc.e s, steer.ng , windows , anl r seats . Ca ll 9A9 -S72 1 or see Ben Petrel , Racin e . 8 3 1 3t c r.. 25- 'The Slmrl•v Tl"lc. Seiltllfl, SlDlday, Aug, 31, 1975 1975 YAMAHA 500. l ike new w i th extras. 2100 miles. $1300 . Ph . 256·1142:- - 203 3 967 PONTIAC Catalina , 10 fl alum tnum joh nboa t, 446 3632 . 203 3 LIME STONE tor drtvevvdyS Carl Wtn ters Phone 245 5115 ) 245 If OH I O STOKER , W Va • lumJ: coa l , firewood, Blocks. ti l ~ . cement mo rl ar Gall1pol•s Bloc k Co Ph 446 278 3 293 tf ------------- ~EW WOODEN ROCKERS, AOULT S IZ E Sl9.95 REG . $25 . RICE 'S NEW & USED FURN ., 8S4 SE COND AVE . 44~ - 95 23 201 6 FREEZER BEEF GR A IN f ed wls arou n d BOO lbs and up Butche rtng dales available 1 286 2394 after 6 or see Tom Jones , Thurman , Oh iO 201 5 TR A I L E::I-l , 2 B r Hill Top Dr off N etghborh ood Rd Ph 675 4886 Wilh dep 178 ff 197:, ::,UZUKI Gl ;SO low m tleage , priced to sell Ca ll 446 3252 or can be seen at 1014 Sec ond Ave 202 6 1969 I t.(tuMPH c hopper , 256 6766 202 9 SOUTHERN AUTO SALES Bidwell , Ohto 74 Valiant Brougham , $3695, 73 Ford ~. Ton Pickup S2295. 71 Datsun Pickup $1695. 71 Mustang , ~rade. $1 895 . SEE ROGER SMITH OR JERRY HAGER 388-9975 L--- o..uL•I ·s Mobile Home ~t'r v 1 ce Sk 1rt •ng . roof co at.n g, pat 1os. awnmgs.'\ anchor s. ce me r. t wo rk F r ee esttmales Cal l 446 29 50 a 11 er 4 30 P m 7 ,, - --- -- - -- --iRtS TATE MOB I LE: HOME S 11110 17 x 65 Ca pall ea 3 BR 1965 10 x 50 Nanco 7 BR. 196 1 10 K SO Duke ? OR 1957 8 x .17 Elcar Tra v el Trad er 1915 'J7 I t Sa far~ 1961 70 11 F r olic 1966 ll' 11 U l op i a 19r,o B x 3'i Trave l er Ph . 446 -757'2 Ban k F tnanc •ng 189 ! I AU L 1 'S MO~ I LE Hom e Se rv1c e Sk irting , ro of coating , patios , awnings. anchors , ceme nt work . Call NUW PICK IN G tree rtpe ?45 9411 Call between S p .m . peaches. Wells Orchasd ,• andl1pm I Wilkesville . OhiO 176 tf 179 It • ., �.. I . 26- The SWidav Times- Sentinel. Sundav . Aug . 31. 1975 ." ,,..... . ).j, Real Estate for Sale Real Estate For Sale ' for Sale , debentures of l iste d com pany , paying 10 pet. annual interest . For further in format ion reply to box. 304 , Pt Pleasant , w . Va 703 3 ·~ ~ -- Realtor 512 Second Avenue Gallipolis. Oh1o 36''x2J''x .009 20~ 6 tor $1.00 Gallioolis Daily Tribune ___--'-I :)ale~ 1966 FORD truck, b cyl T ' ? p ic k up srand . . exc co n d , !750 . 4·16 J t:t63 .~ ?OJ 2 JQ72 MERCURY f',,.,onT(•qo . 46 ,000 m i les . exc - con d good gas wi t h ~Jinyl miiE>agC' . whil e top 71) S38-1 o r 773 5735 119 t ~ '65 C HEV . good cond Layne , 446 -3649 . ~ 1:' :• 1969 CHEVELLE Concurse Estate 8 passenger wagon. 350. V -8 , au to . PS, 2-way ta>llgate , luggage rack , 77 .000 mile . 18 1 7 miles per gal . Very good cond . $BOO • • • ••~. •. • ~46 - 4279 . 202 6 ----- - -------- .'. 19 77 F OR 0 1 ton truck. . 70 .000 orig mi tes . hos L 1ncoln 500 AMX diesel welder with McKay outo w1rc f(•cd welder . both welde r s 9 mas Old, will sel l en ti re riq for 'li3 .500 Call JJ6 1100 196 10 "' •• 1' ~ .r ,. ·' John 202 6 . Fb R yovr 11r e and Ba tter y n eeds, <orne to Sears Tire Sh op in T he Si lver Brid!=lC Plaza . 33 tl ·· Real Estate For Sale .." -.. 3 BR ho me in Bidwell , tota l electric hea t an d f irep l ace . 38881 55 •• 204 6 "" "" • TEN acres , 4 bed r oom s. 11, baths . N ear Rio Grand e . S28 ,000 . Write to Box; 374 co Gallipol is Daily T ribun e. 20-l -6 • !., ..,! ... ~ ••• ~. • :1 •• 11-J ..,. ~· !' "•••• .• BY THE OWNER - Three b room bri c k hom e w it h gas, air cond. Pleasant Valley Estates , phone 446 -9649 . 202 --4 COMMERCIAL SITE ZONE C -2 2030 -2034 E as tern Ave . Approx . 92x160, nice garage apartment and house . SJ7 ,5 00 . 4 46 - 3~23 . 202 -12 Phone 446-7699 Willis l. Leadingham Home Ph. 446-9539 J. Merrill Carter Home Ph. 379-2184 .."'•t ------• ... ......"" .,:;;... , Beauti fu l O l d St yle h,o me in exce l len t co ndilion and m od ern . 8 rooms full of good furniture, barn and other ou l buildings, car p et ed, l oc ated approx 111 mi le oft State Highway 325 ne.;~ r th e Mine-s . Boltom lan d . Cal l now . 5ACRES 4 Room House , porch , patio, rural water . Q.uill i n cabinets, dbl . ,;1 nk · l ocated i n Ky ger Cr eek Sc hoo l Dist ., Add.iSor Tw p. ' HOV SE on c orner lot , 100x59 at Smith and Rt . 35 in Hend erson ac ro ss from Johnson 's Marke t, 675 -3333 . 202 -6 ,.. - - - - - - -- -- - -- l, 446-3434 C ON ~VL TANT O!.car Baird John Fulle r Doug W c th er holt ' 4S1 Seco nd Av e. r.a l ll poti s, 0 . BRICK RANCH - , Thi !S. lovely hom e iS ius t ldo:.e n ew . ha s J b edrooms. ni ce haltl , tully c arpeted. lull lla 5C nl c nt , 1 car ga rage . lo c at ed on il n ice t acre on flu l(lvil l c Rd ROD N EY VILLAGE Love l y rr1ncll with J bedrooms , bath, nice k 1t c hen with range oven , r et r1q c rator . ctishwas her , u tdily room w 1t h washer dry e r . one car garage. lo ca t ed on a ni ce l ev el lot BULAVILLE RD . - Very nice brick. fram e ranch has J bedrooms , bill h , fully c arpet ed one car garage . Pri c e reduced, ow n er will ct l:'ul on tni s home . ca ll today CLOSE TO GSI AI t ractive 2 bedroom ranch w1th large kitchen . f ully corpeted, u t ility ro om G ood buy f or $ 16.500 ACRES Ni ce 3 bedroom ranc h on l y S v ea rs old . a ll e lec tric. l arge qarage detached from th e house , 900d buy l or only '5]1.900 1'7 2 ACRES - Lovely b i lev el with 3 bedrooms, 117 balh s f ul l y ca rpe! ed. garage wilh elec tric opener. o nly 2 years old P ri ce r ig ht al $28 ,000 WE BUY, SELL, TRAOf E vc ning s C.1ll J ohn Full er 4<16 -4327 Lee John!.on 256-67 40 Dnuq Wclherhott 446 -<124<1 FOR SAL E by owne r , 3 BR house. one a nd one th ir d acres , c lose to t own. 1 _. ~ m1 . o ut . t.a ll -446 15 18 . -446 4 112 . 205 {j _________..___ __ _ BY OWNER. 2 yr . old ranch style hou se, 2 miles from town . on Rt . 141, 3 BR bath and 1 2 fully ca rp e ted , all soli d oak t rim , large kit che n , a ll oak cabinets, di sh was h er and eye leve l oven , utili ty r m ., m u d rm , with lav a t ory , heavily in su la ted· All Ther mo pa n e window s and p atio doors, S-teere ex t erio r do ors, all ellictric, ce ntr al a i r , 1,848 sq . ft.. in c l udi ng 2 (ar g ara ge . A we ll -built h ome pr ice d we ll u nde r replacement cosl. Wi ll c on sider 3 BR Mob i le hom e as down payment . Priced $32,000 . Ph . 446-3963 . 205 ·6 68 ACRES ------------.-- - ,.: .... R e<~lly Inc. ,, ~EA I Tr"P~ LOT BY RIVER You cun ht l v thi<; with nr· w1thout 197 3 12'x60' Champion mobile horne . J bedroom . fully equi p ced Drilled well , nice fishing spot t or weekend or all y ear round , lo c ated be lwPrn State R 1 7 and the Oh10 R1ver ·1 COUNTRY A IR ESTATE l::l.eautitul home , 3 bed r oo m s , lull basement, qaraqe , nice large family room , 'l baths , cent ral air cond11 10ner . nice modern kitch en , ful l y ca rp eted. loc ated on a larqe tot . App rox 2 y ea rs old, like new See 11 OWNER WILL CARRY DOWN PAYMENT BEAU TIFUL NEW HOME 3 bedroom s. l ocated on J_, acre plot of land . plenty ol room tor qarde n . sp l it lev el hom e with 11 ~bath . larQ e master bedroom. modern kitchen with built in c abinets , dbt S S. sin lo., elec tr ic stove and ref , dining area . large liv ing room . house t ully carpeted , a ll o t th ts ' for only \28 . ~00 A BEAUTIFUL N E W HOME Located in a Restri c ted Meadow gret? n E s tate Buy this hom e and get a \2 ,000 1n c ome tax cred i t !I has a tam i ly r oom With wood burn 1ng f ireplace, 2 1 • hilth s 2 ca r ga r age , 2 s tory mod ern home w it h dishwasher Lo ca t ed on a large lot . Must set? this home to appreciate . WHAT A BUY 5 rooms , l arge tot with ple n ty ol garden space . Porch Tota l pr i ce $6,500. 3 0R<1BEOROOM 7 rooms ilnd b ath, full basemp n t , garbage d is posal , city water, c arport . nice- leve l tot. garden space , porch . A c lean and n i ce home . Pr i ced to se ll BUS . BLDG . WITH RENTAL APTS . Large par k i n g lol. Busi n ess space sho wroom 3, 956 sq . fl . p l us s to ck room Thr ee u ps tairs a ll e I.e c t r i c a par i m e n t s br in ging i n $265 mo For in f o r mation cal l im m ediately . 1 A . - HOUSE N ice c omfo rt able 5 r oom house located on Rt . 14 1. Ju st out of city tim it s with lo ts of s h ade trees. bas~;menl. mode rn kit chen, nat gas f urna ce. ci ty water. large nice c arport . n ice 16'x 18 ' st o ra ge buil din g. ga rden space . Ca ll n ow. USEDOFFSEl PLATES HAVE "'ANY USE S Auto - TEAFORD Sr. _ For Sale Aluminum Sheets 82 5 Third Av e. Gallipoli s, a .___-'- OHIO RIVER Virgil B. ..- - - - --- - - - - - - - - • YOiUWAa• UBBII FALL ROUNDUP CAMPER, Cruiser and Mobile Home , Priva te sites for sales located on the beautifu l Oh io and Raccoon Creek , t he Lo ng est Creek in _t..t! e__ World . Roads, Ramp, Dock and Parking Lof. Water ana et~ c tric in and r eady to hook on . O ff ered by Hobart Di l lon , Broker . P 0 Box 51 6, Ga ll ipo li s, Oh io 45631 Ph . 446 -2730 any t ime . 205 -12 FARM for sale by owner, 241 a c res , 5 rooms and bath house , la rg e barn , 14 x 45 Silo , grainery , and several other outbuildings . F arm complete l y f enced, creek thrOugh farm, sp rings and 2 wells , 8 acres of cor n , 1 acre toba cc o, 20 acres hay . Plen ty of timber , coa l and atl mineral rights . Also 1972 12x65 mobile home , 2 bedrooms, 2 balhs , trailer ca n be bought with farm or separate. Loca te d 10 m i les we s t of Ga llipolis , Ohio on Lincoln Pike . Call 256 -1253 or 256 -1397. 205 -] PLEA~AN I Va 11 ey Estates. -4 3 38 MPG •• · ·;I fiiOW IIFOII lfTIPWKlliKIUIIS BR H OME with ba th, fir ep l ace, g ood we l t. out b uil din gs, one 2 a cr es of _Lpr.~ d n ea r Vinton on MI . "'Ta bo r Rd Sa wm itt , 3 bloc k mi lt, P 38B -BB79 BDRM . , l 1 1 ba th s, li v . rm., din . rm ., fully carpeted, large uti lity rm ., fully eq uipped kitchen. na t . gas h ea t , cen t ai r, oversize g arage, palio. large lot 1 m i le from hospital . Mu s t see i n s ide . Call 446 ·0063 4 BR Colonial ho me, new oak 20 1 6 lo.itchcn , Co rn ing range, GE - -------Pot Sc r a b be r , 2 fir ep l aces, ~ tiR olcter home , new sid ing 2 11<> ba th s, f inished r ec . new roof. new gas furna ce r oom, full ba sement, 2 ca r big ki tc hen. forma l dn rm' attached gg arage, on almost beautifu l lot , m i d 20's. 446: ac r e le ve l lot . Mar bl e top 45 69 _ custom buff et in dining rm , 203 ·6 wall to wall ca r-p et, owner buying farm . M i d 40's . 446 1 BR HOME , ba seme nt , Rt . 35 7508 . near hospital. city sc hools . :tiJ3 -6 Reduced 446 3375 18 5 26 ----- ------ MASSIE Realty, 32 State St Tel. 614 446-199J WESTWOOD ACRE~ 'l yrs o l d , bri c k and f rame. 6 r ms. 1 1 ~ ba t hs. a.t ca rp et. all elt•c, po r c h . 1 car gar and locat ed on a flat lot Walk. t o the Shopping Platil Owne r transferred and has pric ed th is nice ho m e lor a quick sa l e at 'b'l9,500 NEAR ROONEY Beaut i ful 7 r m home, a ll e tec all ca rpet , I' 1 baths. plenty s torage rm 11 has a 1 car qa r . plu s small barn and s torage bldg . Located on a 7 A f en ced lot , p l enty Y01Jng pines and pond stocked with fish P rice reduced to ~36.500 GREEN ACRE S One yr old , J bd r m lr nme home , wi"lh attached gar All e l ec and al t carpe t Owne r trans f erre d and has priced this home tor <1 quick sa l e . O nl y \11,500 lo t w i th new· garage after 5. "'16 3346. n RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 -. . . ) j ' REALTOR 75 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ' .' ~ .. ~. . -• ·s- ' "' • .3 . . - ..... ~ - -: ~·•'<" ...__,_ .,v,;., .... ,...,_· ~ '"\ Any hr . <146 -1998 R.E. FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS b edroom home, front roc · n with f irepla ce, foy er, bath, built -i n kitchen with lots of cabi n ets, s torm doors and windows, basement. 621 Third Avenue . Beh ind thi s home must se ll with the front : GARAGE APARTMENT 2 bedrooms with hardwood floors, modern k i tchen and bath with large front room , carpeted, 2 car garage, live in one and r ent the other . Contact Larry Boyer , Administrator of the estate . Phone 446- 4223 . _, Shown by appt. only . NEAL REALTY 3 or 4 BR hom e on a lar ge lot near Holz er Hospi t al. Fu ll b asm en t , centra l air. 11 ,. baths and f i replace . Office Ph . <146- 1694 Evening s Charles M . Neal446-1546 J. Michael Neal446 -150l Sam N ea i446 -7JS8 F OR SALE by owner, 10 acres of land wilh e l ect ri< and dug spring well. On blacktop road . Close to new vocational schoo l and Rio Grande College . Contact Joe or Linda Lindamood on County Road 6 (Carmei Ebernezer l off 325 toward Vinton . 203 ·3 TEN ACRES more or l ess, located one mile off St. Rt . 775 on Hannan Trac e Rd , equipped with sep tic tank, elec I ric and cou nty water avai l abl e 446 2317 201 -6- .... 'f'l: •. , ·'. ~ Well k ept thr ee bedroom h ome, full ba seme nt , storm door s and windows, just outside city li mi t s, priced to se ll. J uncti on o l B u lavi ll e Road and Rt. 160. thr ee bedr oom house, fa mily room. large u til ity room. l a rge barn . pr ice r educed for a qu ick sa l e $23,500. SAT., SEPT. 6, 12:30 P.M. ALBANY, OHIO • EVENINGS RUSSELL WOOD-446·4618 38 112 Ac. Good Home • • CAMPSITES Lar~e f la t lots on the long est creek i n The world Th ese tots have lots ol shade trees and la r gE' ga rd en s·paces . Loca t ed on a privilte rd • 81 LEVEL Brick & t rame construct ed beauty lealures 3 OR 's, 11 , ba t hs . large -fa m i ly rm . . ga rag e, central ai r & k i t chen with bu il t in rang e. hood . dish washer & d isp S32.900 RIVER VIEW 3 BR VACANT LAND in · r an ch has lots to otter t or on l y $15.000 Specia l Ch es hire Twp 85 A·: rolli ng f ea t ures are redwood land . mostly wooded . 1 Siding , ceda r li n ed c tosc l s, wells & severa l spri n gs . modern kitchen. base m ent O nly S12.SOO . and a lar ge lot overloolo.ing t he Ohio River at th e ed ge SELL OR TRAD E N ew seCtional home · n eeds a of town family that would a p LAND CONTRACT precia l e th<e J OR 's, lar ge Mobi l e home lo t on the LR , DR . k i t chen w i th Gr ave l H i ll Road . County s t ove & r ef , w w ca r pe t & water avai labl e large fla t lo1. $ 16 ,900. FOR RENT 155 Ac r e p~stu r e lan d Bar n , pond , COMMERCIAL n house , locat ed 6 mi BUILDING WITH LIVING f rom tow n QUARTERS . ] garages, MOBILE HOME LOTS offi ce. showroom & 1 1 ba l h Located on 14 1, Georges down s t ai r s plu s a l ovely 6 Creek and L in co l n P i ke . r m a pt up stai r s Located Water and elect r ic about 2 m i les from to w n available BUY & DEVELOP - - 6 vacant lots on Ches tn ut St Zoned r esi d en tial. $ 12,000 TRADE . •• .•• ;:' • many pieces QUALITY ANTIQUE FURNITURE inc.: •• •• nice china cabinet w -d ee ply c urved glass ends , 2 pc . oak slant froQt sec. w -gla ss doors, corner c ha ir, round wal. Victorian stand w -ped. base & beaded edge, high headboard Wal. bed & match ing dresser w -marble • Insert, 2 carved Wal . beds, trundl e bed, Wal. wardrobe , round solid Oak table w·ped. base, set of 5 nice Maple .;•• \ RAN NY BlACKBURN, •• •••' . '• :. . •• •' ' , pictures & frames , cooking utensils, electric aP pliances, towels & wash cloths, quilt pieces, old oak dresser wi th beveled mirror . old prism vanity lamps, old c edar chest, horse dock , old kitchen cupboard, roof ja cks . stone jars. old handmade rug loom , fruit jars , hand tools & tools of all k ;. :-:!:>, lots of good dishes & glassware, so me antique & some collector's dishes , drepressi..,,., ':! 1 :o . -~, :'Jts of g ~d fur · .: rure, appliances, an tiqu es and collector's items too· numerous to men- cane bottom chairs ( ready to be caned), Lincoln rocker (needs new cane seat & back), Cherry night stand, sewing rocker , lg . hall mi rror w -Wal. frame & base, picture frames , etc . SEVERAL COLL, ITEMS inc.: oil lamps, stone jars, few dishes , 1917 Ross Co. Hislory, almanacs, books. other misc . items . . Auct. Note: A small sale w -se veral hard to find pieces of furniture . ' tf" ' Alle~d tion . Truly a good sale. Variety ... TERMS: CASH Lunch Will Be Served MRS. J . R. (BESSIE) SIDERS, OWNER Daryl Alban AUCTIONEERsKen•Y Swain Oak Hill, Ohio Gallipolis. Ohio .. 1 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS 1 the Auction · ~nd go to the big Albany Com. munity · Fait. '• '• Terms : Cash or Ck. with ID DIANE ELLIOTT, OWNER ~· E. Sheridan, Auct. ~ • •• • • ..' . • LO T S fo r sale in <..ity ana Country, also Busin ess Sit es . Robert A . Queen Phone 446 -0168. b " ------ -~ ------~- New elect . stove (used 1 yr .• Sears self -cleaning), washer & dryer (Speed Queen, 11 mo. old). Gilbranser Transistor Spinet Organ, kitchen table , & cabinet. dishes, canning jars, card chairs , mirrors , end tables, rocker r- sofa & chair, platform chair . Antiques : pie sa fe , library table, cherr-y table , cherry dresser , high back oak bed, 2 oak dressers, 6 straight back chairs , 1 cradle, treadle sewing machine , milk cans, 5 & 25 gal . crocks, shoe last, bread tabl e ... Other items too numerous to mention Note: This farm is also for sale by private treaty consisting of 100 acres with new ranch style hom e. . Lunch Served Mr . and Mrs . Bill Call, Owners Tommy Joel Stewart, Auctioneer Se~ices $ Or H T . extr£1 sharp . cond , ..;;.;;;.;;.:~~-.;,;~;.:~;;::,;. 74 DODGE DART CUSTOM SEPTIC TANK CLEANED MODERN Sani tal1on . Pomeroy , Oh i o 991 J95J or 992 ])d9 96 If TERMITE PEST C 0 NT R 0 l FREE Inspection Call 446 C 32 95 $3495 $ ~11~1 ta~:-t~~n 3245 . Merril l fl ·: ·.' 74 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 3 Sp eed S€e this 3 bedroom 110111 w i th beamed cathe dra c eiling in liv ing r oom and kitchen . lull ba5 c ment, vs ntr al a i r , garage Pri ce d under 30,000 v A No down $2395 6 c ngme ;,'~:~~f~pai r . P S . P B . 2 OIJP" autolllnt i r. r <; Here's a Heck of a Home for the Money Or $3895 72 BUICK SKYLARK $2195 6 2 Dr H . T , only 30 ,000 miles . a1r , P .S, P .B . Ina I 167 11 rR· y painting ' uN r esidenlia l and comme r cial int erior and exterior Barns and r oo ts , a i rless spraying . f r ee estimate . Paint anywhere 256 1449 . 61 If t-------------------·------------..;;;,;;:;.;;;.;;;;;.o~ .73 OODGE DART SPORT O ' De ll. E>~orm Termite Service, 10 Be l mont 74 CHEV.-CHEVELLE MALIBU $2295 D DE-live t-' . ...M-arlin & ::,o n s water ry Service Yo ur patronage will be ap preciated . Ph 446 046-3 1 I PORTABLE TOILET ST RUCTION Oulctoor 1---------.m---------t--------------;;~~~~... CON Events RENTAL Ph Gall ipol i<; 4-16 Large living room w ilh fir ep l ace , J nice bedrooms. b ig eat in kit c hen with {range ove n ), large l am ily room wit h f irep l ace A ll newly ca r peted . lu ll basement , wit h paneled rec or 4th bedroom , 1 : rn ile !r om town . ·Priced 537 , 50 0 . Loo king tor an off er 72 FORD GRAN TORINO 72 DODGE POLARA 2 DR HT $1995' 2 [1r· H T liql1t tJ IU('aUIO , P S , 302 engine T r ailer . row pk.g .. on l y J3 .000 miles . .t !R? Russell's Plurnb ing & Heating 190 !f $1695 Elcctr1 Ca1 o. tnsulflting 10 3 Cedar ,..t . G <t lll pOI IS Ph JJ6 2' 16 P A~ Q \11\.L E PICKUP TRUCK BARGAINS • 74 DODGE CLUB CAB Building Lots :~ .1 T0n t.ltckup , 11 1r cond., P S., p B We hav e some of the b est 'l to 10 ac r e bu ilding lots ever put on the ma rk et . I ]b I I CALL Roger White to r p lumb ing and rep a i r s Ph . 256 113 or 2566411 . 68 FORD F-100 PICKUP 360 eng ine. P. S., only 39,000 m iles . 5) ,, •1295 Mobil Home Park SEE: H e r e's a good money ma k er in Ches h i r e . Call E . N Wi<; e ma n t or details . AlBERT E}'IMAN Water De liv e r y Se r ... ice Pal r io t Star. Gall ipoli s Ph . 379 2133 743 If OVER 50 NICE CLEAN LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING 'S H RUBS , TRE ES , ROCK GARDENS, ALL GUARA NT EED . Pat io and pool landscap i ng . St on e. sand . t ool. shrubbery t rimming . Dump t ruck se r vices 14S 91 1 1. 187 " GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOIJTH We n eed li sting s. .we have 127 n ew families mov ing to town th is month . Call the Wi se man Ag ency. 446 -3643 . Gallia Co . 's Larg est Real {:: state Sales Agency Ollic e 446 -3643 Evenings Call Ik e Wiseman 446 -3796 E . N . Wi se man 4<16 -4500 Bud McGhee <1<16 - 1255 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS. 446-321:3 1<. -R PA INT Center, Inc . P. c njam 1n Moore pain t s s1 n ce 18BJ Wall paper . Qualified pai nt er . 853 '> l'C0f1 d Ph ·1<16 9.1S8 130 tf PROTECT withltE Call Ron after 3 p your mob ile hom e DOWN ANCHORS . Skidmore , 446 1756 m. $3497 1973 FORD LTD White w -blue vinyl top, one owner , A .C. P.S., P. B. E x tra nice . CU STOM REMODE LING , 20 years expe ri e n ce 388 8308. New drv watt cei ling with sw ir l or tex-tu r-e designs Othe r dry wall . repair, vi ny wa ll paperi n g. n e w baths new k itchens A nyth ing ir remodeling or rep air . "11 -lf 1973 CAPRI rHOMAS Fain Exterminating Co Pes! Con tro-l only Wheele rsburg , Ohio 130 If $2495 RESIDENT I AL elec tr ical work small appliances up . 70 years exp Ph . .U6 7704 . 181 76 110 R DE h! Garage Ouilders . 1 r ec ('<;t1mates 1 ~6 6-11' t 89 I I CLEARANCE SAVINGS OVER 00000 MANY NEVER $} MODELS 'SALE ' ON ON ALL 1975 AMC CARS & 1975 JEEPS, FOR DAY SHIFT AND NIGHT SHIFT 1975 MATADOR COUPE BOB EVANS DRIVE~IN ' Eastern Ave. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Limited, power w! OOows , cruise, air cond ., mag whee l s, sunrool. s teel ':!el l s . Truly , one of the f inest around . Wa s_ S4197 . 00 ~eats , AM . FM, air cond ., 37,221 m i le s. viny l top , looal m o bile h o me dea ler 's tr ade . 9 Past. Wagon, air cond ., lugg1190 rack . Was $1997. 1968 Ol.DS 884DR 0'1e lo c al owner. 31.000 mile s. top transportation. P.S., P. B., one local owner. 1968 T-BIRD 54,000 miles . All the g oodies . Absolute ly the cleanest around . • •129 SMALL ECONOMY CARS 1974 AMC HORNET 2 Dr . hatchback, P.S .. 17,127 miles. 1972 VOI.KS CONV. auto., 4 speed, light blue. Lol of car here . 1969 VW BUS Con verts to Camper . Runs good , dark gre e n and clean . $),595 $2797 1969 VW SQUARE BACK $ 4 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SMAll DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY BANK & STA NDARD P lu mbing . Healing 'll4 Thir d Ave, 446 378 2 18 7 .If CAR TER 'S PLUMBING A ND HEAT IN G Co r . Fou rlh & Pi n e P hone 446 -3888 or 4<16 -4477 165 ·1f -- -- - - - - - - - - SALE~ DEWI TT 'S PLUMBING A ND HE AT ING Route 160 at Everg r een Phone 4 4 ~ - 2735 I 87 -tf Pets Wanted To Do ---- Wanted To Buy Pets PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg Co ll ies, sable and white . (6 14 ) 256 1267 . 283 .If riJeep -------------- BOBBI'S Poodle Bo ut i que . Professiona l g ro om i n·g by ap pointment Ph . 446 - 194~ The toughest 4-letter word on wheels Wanted To Do BOARDING and AKC Westy ~WALL papering , interior. ~ BY S ITTIN _G in my home pup s. Circle L Kenne ls , 446 ex t e r i or p a i n 1 i n g . W ~Y week . L tve near Cen · Reasonable . Ph . 446 442 3 or t enary Ca ll 4<16 11210 . <1874 . 161 -tt 446 3631 . 203 -J - ..,--.- ··-14S If BABYS ITT I N G in my home t or ch i ldren unde r schoo l WANTED to buy , farm on age , H6 4946 land contra ct. preferably · "'tYPING SERVICES Will do 203 3 all kinds o f typ ing in my sec luded , and with tobacco home . Call 446 -4999 . allotment , 304 -572 -2141. .. .. . ' 204-2 754 .If ~ . GREMLINS, HORNETS; PACERS, MATADORS & JEEPS We offer paid vacations, profit sharing, paid hospital insurance. pleasant working conditions . Apply in person. Air cond ., steel bells, V10rdle green. Wat $2897 . Wotk End Special 4 Doors , automahc, factory air, vinyl top, GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMB ING - H eating - Air Condi t ioning JOO Four th Ave . P h . .t46 1637 48 -lf WHILE THEY LAST 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DR HT 1973 DfEV. tvRICE 4 DR HT DELTA 88 4 DR 1971 MERWRY MONTEGO Plumbing & Heating NOW OR AM .FM, power w indows, fa cto ry air, t il t wheeL cruise con trol. power seat, 13,000 m i les, sold new 10 mon th s ago for over $6,600 . $ BACKHOE work, septic tank an d wate r l ines installed , C. U M i ll er. Rio Grande, Ph . 245 S535 . 204 -26 Ph. 446·9523 or 446·1443. 1975 CAPRICE ClASSIC COUPE 1971 FORD CDUNTRY SQQIRE lllc blue, Hpeed, gas Sharp . P.O-ROEI-C ' ') G/\R/\GE Doo r l., ervi ce Commerci al and rr:·">identi ;:~ t speciali1.1n g in on rrotor s Local ?S6 6t.l1 , I 89 If ,A NDY and 1:3eaver- Insurance Co . has off e r e d se r vices for r i r e Insurance cove rag e in Ga t lia County f o r almosl a century r arms, h omes, and personal prop e r ty CO'\Ie r ages a r e a va i lable to mee t in d ivi dual n e ed s . Contact T r Burleson . your neigh~_or and agent . · I $2795 BACK HOE and doze-r work . <., eptic tanks and leach beds JM 886'1 or 38B 8730 . 1-40 tf FO R THE best in ar chi iHtural design and plans t or new home s. sma ll comme r cia l buildings , apts , or r emo d eli ng , ca: ll Bi ll Walke r . Thurman . Ohio . 1 681 7498 . 198 I f :! BR bncl\ , full base excellent location , house faces Gallipoli s Course. Newly decorated . · Book Price $3700 wcrrk , eKca ... atl .n g , land c l ea r i ng , pondS , basements . tandHaping Ca ll -l-16 OOSI 163 If 201 6 ATTN ' HOME BUYERS OVER 500 Home plans to c hoo se from , yo u r 16 t or ours . We sa ve you ti m ' .·n d money, up to $2,000 ax. c r edit. Rancho Co ., Add 1.. un . 367 -0300 . Gallipolis, 446 -0001. 199 · It Air cond .• 23,427 miles. AM· FM. steel bells, extra nic e. VInyl top, small v.e. Smith's Special Price DOZE~ Ope r ator by Delta Royale, 2 dr . hdtp., 19,327 m i les. air cond .• vinyl lop, AM.FM. Ex · ceptlonally sharp. FM. Book Price $3725 .00 Offered .1 Or sedan , J I B en9ine . Or a1r con d , loaded a1r ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;;.;;;;.;;;.;;;;;.. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--;;.,;.,;..;;;;..,. TowN & . co 60·11 BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES K - P Ken n e ls, 388 8274 . R t. 55 4. ~ ~ m i . east of Porter . 305 If --- ·--- -- -----:::----- AKC Re!g Toy s il ve r poodles . -146 0857 . 201 -6 PUBLIC SALE charger, extension ladders, step ladd~rs, garden tool s, shovels , lawn mower, elect . motors, Power Kraft chain saw, Remington SL -5 chain saw, 13 pt. hitch cu t off saw, trailer hitch , air com pressor , well pump, and t ank (good). milker. saddle. horse blankets , roof louvers , 3.9 H .P. outboard motor , (Mercury, used les s 200 hrs.). TERMS1: CASH ~l i~;s. p s CURB WAITRESS 6 RM . house . doubl e tra i l er , 2 NI CE J BR home 1n <..v'-'"" 8 1.· m il es f rom tow~ · trailer spaces, 1 acre land . Send bids t o 402 J ackson Complete l y r emodeled i ns1d€' ond out w it h r u r al Pike . Gallipolis , Ohio, ph . 4~6 - 3642 . All b ids may b e water . and approx J acres accepted or r e j ected . of l and . Call any tim E.•, ?S6 11]6 _ 202 -6 196 If Chalmers W.O. 45 tractor , 3-14" A. C. plows, 6ft. pull · type disc, 5 ft. 3 pt. bush hog, feed bunks, electric fence Factory air. 4· speed. mag . wheels, 17,000 miles , AM- 74 PONTIAC LeMANS SPORT 74 PLYMOUTH SCAMP HELP WANTED BR~NCH MANAGE~ 1975 Chevy series 10 pick -up (350 automatic), All is $5295 Only 23.000 mile> 1974 Ol.DS 88 1973 MUSTANG Gallipolis, Ohio Call 446·1470 after 6 p.m. WORLD' S LARGEST THE LEADER - SINCE l900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS AND SE LLERS . Ph . <146-0008 NEEDED SELL Eastern Ave. vi nyl lop. Expect the best . House in perfect condition . GRA HAM SCHOOL ROAD ----: 3 BR ra nc h in city sc h oo l d!st. off er s 2 bat h s, m odern kttch en, laund r y rm , ww ca rp et , ga r age and l a r ge \ ot . 572 ,500 PERRY TWP . - 718 Clerc farm . c ompletely fenced . 50 A tillab l e . 7 ponds. 'l barn s . co rn cri bs . good l r m . h ome . 560.000 · SATURDAY, SEPT. 6th- 10 A.M. Location: Take St. Rt. 35 east of Jackson or west of Gallipolis to Jackson Township Rd , 713. Watch for signs. · · dow fans (new), bed clofhing . throw rugs, table cloths, 2 story , 2 bedroom , centra 1 air , garage, full basement. sJ. qoo GREENACRES lyr . old 3 BR ranch with w w ca rp et. m ode rn k it c h en , nice la un dry rm , ce nt . air and garage . Buy wi th or without furnit ur e . LISTINGS WE BUY HOUSE FOR SALE ON PORTSMOUTH RD. LOVELY WOODED HOMESITE nea r Rio Grande is ju s t perfect fo r your dr e a m h ome . R es tri c t ed and on a BT rd . BIDWELL Ni ce c om fortable 7 rm h ome with 3 BR s. b ath Loca t ed in a nice qui et r esident ial section of town . $15.000 . Located at 114 Cambrian Ave., just North of the Corporation Limits , ip Jackson , Ohio. Just off of State Consisti ng In part of : Four 1-'oster 4 piece bedroom suite, 2 piece Living Room Suite, Whirlpool automatic frost free refrigerator (new), Sunray gas kitchen range , General Electric table model T.V ., Universal e1ectric sewing machine , Electrolux electric sweeper, metal beds, uphols tered chairs, stand tables, table l amps, old kitchen cabinet, oak wash stand , metal & wood cabin ets, metal ice box (old). old rockers, win " Across from the Grange Hall . Go to center of town & follow signs. We are selling our home and will sell Ap prox 10 ac of cr op l an d, balan ce 1S pastUre and woods Very good home r ecently reb uilt and enla rqe d incl u des 4 or 5 bedrooms , new bu il t in lo. itchen , new li vinq r oom , new bath a nd uti lify room . It's near Rio Gra nd e an d Tyc oo n L ake i n the city school district STROUT REALTY FARM SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1975 STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. A very nice 3 bed r oom home in count r y se tt ing near Cl ay grade schoo l. 3 larg e bedrooms . huge livinlJ r oom , f ami l y r oom , co mbo with f i r eplace. l ar ge dininq a r ea. lo ts at kit c abmets. 'l car garage . ?. 000 sq t eet of dr ivi n g space t s t S3S. OOO alt er buy s it Country home . six rooms- and bat h with 4 acres leve l land, ba rn a nd 3 outbui ld i ng s. Located 7 mi les fr om M ei g s Coun t y m in es. Sl9,500. PUBLIC AUCTION Route 35 Norlh by the Calvary Methodist Church . Here's One You've Been Missing IOilded . ..---~ This Week's Best Buy We iust l isted on e of the ni ces t 4 bed room home s in t he ilrea Beauti ful ] story Colonial on a I aroe shady tot w i th small l ake be h ind Forma l dining , - co mplete kit wit h range . r e lr ig ., c ompacter . double oven . etc , fam il y r oom with f ireplace . ) 1 . bath s, sun deck., lul l b;)seme nt , fi nished r cc room . '} car qarage $.59,900 00 . 91 4 Third A venue, thr ee b edroom f ra me dwe ll i n g, bath , storm doors and w indows, sh ingl ed on oulside, pri ced $ 11,000. 152 I Watch for Public Auction Signs. 4 Bedroom Luxury Home Thr ee bedroom home, lu ll brtsement , on e bath , 11 Bu r g e r St reet. s to rm d oors and storm win d ows, $ 14,000, small down pa yment and assu m e FHA loan . Cal l ANTIQUE AUCTION T h e owne r ha s been transferred and m u st see t hi s attractive Spr ing Valley home . You ' ll enj oy a large liv ing room , la rge kitchen, family r oom (co uld b e d inin g). comb inat ion with wood -burni ng fireplace . House i s fu ll y ca rpeted plus Pl., bath s and full d ivi d ed basement . This hom e is on a l a rq e l ot and has a nice view Pri ced a t $39,500.00. W e ius f tis t ed it so b e the fir st t o see it Two acre5 with new cement block hou se partially completed o n Macedonia Road. s to ve a nd refrigerator go with t he p r opert y, priced $7,000 . Lots ne ar Thurman, Riv er fr onl lot s on Raccoon Cr . u nd St Rt 160. 35 Bu l aville Rrl an d Mi ll Cr 2 Door H T factor..,· mags Air cond ., steel belted tires. 19,127 miles, automatic, '3295 WOOD MOTOR SALES ] $ 5 :~~:ym~=~sair 3 5 _. _ _ , ____ _ 389 99 .._ ..____ ____..;::;.,;..:;.;:;,a A Fine Home In An Excellent Neighborhood ~ One acr e bu il d i ng l ot s on Smoky Row, 150x300. ca n be purcha sed on l a nd contr act. pric~d $ 1750 . HEDGEWOOD DR rm home dn large lo t . H W fl oors. base , s torm dr s & wind Priced at ~ IB,500 74 OLDS CUTLASS .SUPREME 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 75 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $4795 B l ack. wh ile 1n lerior . P 5 P B , t nctor y stereo . ~ir . DANVILLE N ea r new mines . 8 rm fra me home . most ha s been re d one. panel and carpe t . bath and rural water . Tile b l ock barn o r J car gar , cel l a r and good garden ThiS is a q ood house and pr iced r ealistic<~ ll y a t $ 19 ,500 ST . RT . 'l18 - ? ni ce Mob i le h omes on 2.73 A . lot . Both are 10 '::1155'. bo th a re i n g ood condi lion : un de rpinn ed and carpe t ed Pot ent cat income $750 per mo . Price $16.000 IIIII Jot JollniClll SUPER SEPTEMBER BUYS! N ew thr ee b ed r oom, b ri ck on Route 35, fully carpe t ed. bath and a half , utility r oom, fa mi l y r oom , lclrge fr ont r oom . moder n kitchen , p l enty o f cab i nets, corne r lot. price d $36,000 IN VESTMENT L ocated i n Ci ty , 1 hou ses on 1 lot: bo th hav e gas turn . hea t , bo lh have basemen t s and are in good repai r . Liv e in the 5 rrn hou se an d le i the r e nt from t h e -1 rm . with en c l os€"d por c h pa y for bo th Bartain p rice d at \2J ,000 P. steering , P. brakes, radio. auto. trans .• fac . air cond .. 'power door locks, tilt wheel. w ·s-w tires. blue metallic finish with matching cloth interior . Vinyl roof. low mileaqe . .,,,,, ,,, , , ,; ~:,. , , .~~.T. . P~i.~~~.·.·.~~&~. , ,~,~~t~,~T~,~~,, , ~1,~~, , , , , ,, , ·' THIS WEE/(-,S SPECIA LS . CUSTOM 4 DR. HDTP. t;:;:;::::::::~ :':'t'h'::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::.:•::::::::;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:::;::.;:;.;.:•::;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;,;.;.;.:·:·::::;.;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::.:·:·:·.-.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· . .·.·.·.·.·.· . . ... . . Off. 446-3643 ' 73 BUICK LeSABRE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER.. PLYMOUTH The WISEMAN Agency -• STATE RT 16 0 l rm !rome home with bath, mo5.t t1as b een redone St orm door s and windows Fu r heat 11 ha s ga r . and la rq c c h ic k e n house L oc ated on 15 acre fl at l o t . IOmiKedfruit tree s . Lots at qood count ry li ving for on l y 1.?? .000 J BR Mobile Home . on 1 acre ...• ' c. 'l:l - The Sunday Tunes- :ientinel, Sunday, Aug. 31,1975 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale Rea! Estate For Sale : ·; UYYI~ EI< Qt-F~RS 't . For Fast Results Use The S·u nday Times-Sentinel Class·i fieds •' For Sale ' I • '75 JEEP TRUCK STOCK NO. 5525 ______,-- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH AT 10:00 A.M. 1160 W. HUNT£R ST., LOGAN, OHIO r~ AKC Reg . Ir is h Se tter Pups S75 . Call 675 -55 84 or 675 -3977 after 5. ' 202-6 ...· ~.:; . ~ AUCTION BARN Selling furniture an~ household items from the estate of Charles Chidester. Dave Price lheir} . BEAT ntE PRICE 'INCREASE NOW Pie safe, poster bed, chest & dresser ; love seat, drum fable. hall table, platform rocker & stool, brass lamp with marble base. pie crust tier table, magic Chef gas range, Bent wood rocker , wicker fable , G. E . Refrigerator -freezer combination, elec . sewing machine, old kitchen cabinet, 2 mgh . bedroom sui tes, complete; old wood platform rocker, c;:olor TV, smoke stand, mhg . coffee table, old oak table, swivel chair, fern stand, automatic washer, elec. dryer , double launQc.y tubs , cane botto m rocker , floor lamps, table lamps, old flatiron, tin cups, mirrors, step table, china LOCAL BANK FINANCI'\'G cabinet, desk & chair, old high ·chair. mhg. dropleaf table & 4 chairs, combination radio, record player, elec. sweeper, brass wall plaques , record cabinet , 5 pc. dinette set, elec . oven, wood wardrobe, metal war drobe , lounge chair, elec . fan, pole lamp, bird cage, . bedding, Occasional chair,, lawn mower, 2 cow bells, check protecter, kitchen untinsels, elec. skillet, alum . canister , set & bread box, Ironing board , _metal stool. WITH APP ROVED CREDIT STOCK NO. 5543 WAS '5277.00 WE NEED YOUR USED CAR NOW SO COME PREPARED TO BUY OR TRADE NOW other misc. ifems. Auctioneer: R . E. KnoHs and son Dave Auctioneer's -remarks: This will be. . an unusually ·good sa le that you ca nnot alford to miss. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Corner Third & Olive 1- AMC 111/YER CARROLL NORRIS . DODGE PROIEC11011 lUI/.,., School of Auctioneering lHE BXKJif UPPER R.JVER RD. - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • PH. 446-9800 ' ' Approved by the Ohio Slate Board of School a n d C o II e g e 50 STATE STREET Registration GALliPOLIS, OHIO at Columbus , Ohio . .R egistration No . 71-~'2 D286H Phone Gallipolis 446 -2'H/ " 1M wheels 1ft rtlllt:Pupltvt ~~~~ tlfs. And wt'rt going ft kttp it that w.y. YM Itt" It $JDt llinll Hck • ahnost every car we sell. Cars that Wlft 41sill.. _.._, '"-Y'i 4111 11b for reduced maiRttiiOnce llllll .grMter tlfidtllcy. 11~1 cwtttiers tilly. Ctmt on dawn to K t: nnclh Swain. Aucl . RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP gas hot plate, step ladder. bird bath. hand fools anp' s ell. anything for i body al our Auction o r in your home . For i at1on and p ick service call 256 -6967 . Sa te Every Saturday Night all' p .m. YOU GET UP TO '300 CASH BACK ON CARS AT CARROll NORRIS DODGE COME ON DOWN TODAYI I • __. ' , ..,.<J~....: ..;:._____;_.;o ...- ~-.:11 ...__. ' ~~· ~~ "' ,;. ..._~ ~ • ... ~ ~..J..ss_. _ -· ...:;;· - ......... ~-· - ··- - - ··'"·-· .1.... • L �.. I . 26- The SWidav Times- Sentinel. Sundav . Aug . 31. 1975 ." ,,..... . ).j, Real Estate for Sale Real Estate For Sale ' for Sale , debentures of l iste d com pany , paying 10 pet. annual interest . For further in format ion reply to box. 304 , Pt Pleasant , w . Va 703 3 ·~ ~ -- Realtor 512 Second Avenue Gallipolis. Oh1o 36''x2J''x .009 20~ 6 tor $1.00 Gallioolis Daily Tribune ___--'-I :)ale~ 1966 FORD truck, b cyl T ' ? p ic k up srand . . exc co n d , !750 . 4·16 J t:t63 .~ ?OJ 2 JQ72 MERCURY f',,.,onT(•qo . 46 ,000 m i les . exc - con d good gas wi t h ~Jinyl miiE>agC' . whil e top 71) S38-1 o r 773 5735 119 t ~ '65 C HEV . good cond Layne , 446 -3649 . ~ 1:' :• 1969 CHEVELLE Concurse Estate 8 passenger wagon. 350. V -8 , au to . PS, 2-way ta>llgate , luggage rack , 77 .000 mile . 18 1 7 miles per gal . Very good cond . $BOO • • • ••~. •. • ~46 - 4279 . 202 6 ----- - -------- .'. 19 77 F OR 0 1 ton truck. . 70 .000 orig mi tes . hos L 1ncoln 500 AMX diesel welder with McKay outo w1rc f(•cd welder . both welde r s 9 mas Old, will sel l en ti re riq for 'li3 .500 Call JJ6 1100 196 10 "' •• 1' ~ .r ,. ·' John 202 6 . Fb R yovr 11r e and Ba tter y n eeds, <orne to Sears Tire Sh op in T he Si lver Brid!=lC Plaza . 33 tl ·· Real Estate For Sale .." -.. 3 BR ho me in Bidwell , tota l electric hea t an d f irep l ace . 38881 55 •• 204 6 "" "" • TEN acres , 4 bed r oom s. 11, baths . N ear Rio Grand e . S28 ,000 . Write to Box; 374 co Gallipol is Daily T ribun e. 20-l -6 • !., ..,! ... ~ ••• ~. • :1 •• 11-J ..,. ~· !' "•••• .• BY THE OWNER - Three b room bri c k hom e w it h gas, air cond. Pleasant Valley Estates , phone 446 -9649 . 202 --4 COMMERCIAL SITE ZONE C -2 2030 -2034 E as tern Ave . Approx . 92x160, nice garage apartment and house . SJ7 ,5 00 . 4 46 - 3~23 . 202 -12 Phone 446-7699 Willis l. Leadingham Home Ph. 446-9539 J. Merrill Carter Home Ph. 379-2184 .."'•t ------• ... ......"" .,:;;... , Beauti fu l O l d St yle h,o me in exce l len t co ndilion and m od ern . 8 rooms full of good furniture, barn and other ou l buildings, car p et ed, l oc ated approx 111 mi le oft State Highway 325 ne.;~ r th e Mine-s . Boltom lan d . Cal l now . 5ACRES 4 Room House , porch , patio, rural water . Q.uill i n cabinets, dbl . ,;1 nk · l ocated i n Ky ger Cr eek Sc hoo l Dist ., Add.iSor Tw p. ' HOV SE on c orner lot , 100x59 at Smith and Rt . 35 in Hend erson ac ro ss from Johnson 's Marke t, 675 -3333 . 202 -6 ,.. - - - - - - -- -- - -- l, 446-3434 C ON ~VL TANT O!.car Baird John Fulle r Doug W c th er holt ' 4S1 Seco nd Av e. r.a l ll poti s, 0 . BRICK RANCH - , Thi !S. lovely hom e iS ius t ldo:.e n ew . ha s J b edrooms. ni ce haltl , tully c arpeted. lull lla 5C nl c nt , 1 car ga rage . lo c at ed on il n ice t acre on flu l(lvil l c Rd ROD N EY VILLAGE Love l y rr1ncll with J bedrooms , bath, nice k 1t c hen with range oven , r et r1q c rator . ctishwas her , u tdily room w 1t h washer dry e r . one car garage. lo ca t ed on a ni ce l ev el lot BULAVILLE RD . - Very nice brick. fram e ranch has J bedrooms , bill h , fully c arpet ed one car garage . Pri c e reduced, ow n er will ct l:'ul on tni s home . ca ll today CLOSE TO GSI AI t ractive 2 bedroom ranch w1th large kitchen . f ully corpeted, u t ility ro om G ood buy f or $ 16.500 ACRES Ni ce 3 bedroom ranc h on l y S v ea rs old . a ll e lec tric. l arge qarage detached from th e house , 900d buy l or only '5]1.900 1'7 2 ACRES - Lovely b i lev el with 3 bedrooms, 117 balh s f ul l y ca rpe! ed. garage wilh elec tric opener. o nly 2 years old P ri ce r ig ht al $28 ,000 WE BUY, SELL, TRAOf E vc ning s C.1ll J ohn Full er 4<16 -4327 Lee John!.on 256-67 40 Dnuq Wclherhott 446 -<124<1 FOR SAL E by owne r , 3 BR house. one a nd one th ir d acres , c lose to t own. 1 _. ~ m1 . o ut . t.a ll -446 15 18 . -446 4 112 . 205 {j _________..___ __ _ BY OWNER. 2 yr . old ranch style hou se, 2 miles from town . on Rt . 141, 3 BR bath and 1 2 fully ca rp e ted , all soli d oak t rim , large kit che n , a ll oak cabinets, di sh was h er and eye leve l oven , utili ty r m ., m u d rm , with lav a t ory , heavily in su la ted· All Ther mo pa n e window s and p atio doors, S-teere ex t erio r do ors, all ellictric, ce ntr al a i r , 1,848 sq . ft.. in c l udi ng 2 (ar g ara ge . A we ll -built h ome pr ice d we ll u nde r replacement cosl. Wi ll c on sider 3 BR Mob i le hom e as down payment . Priced $32,000 . Ph . 446-3963 . 205 ·6 68 ACRES ------------.-- - ,.: .... R e<~lly Inc. ,, ~EA I Tr"P~ LOT BY RIVER You cun ht l v thi<; with nr· w1thout 197 3 12'x60' Champion mobile horne . J bedroom . fully equi p ced Drilled well , nice fishing spot t or weekend or all y ear round , lo c ated be lwPrn State R 1 7 and the Oh10 R1ver ·1 COUNTRY A IR ESTATE l::l.eautitul home , 3 bed r oo m s , lull basement, qaraqe , nice large family room , 'l baths , cent ral air cond11 10ner . nice modern kitch en , ful l y ca rp eted. loc ated on a larqe tot . App rox 2 y ea rs old, like new See 11 OWNER WILL CARRY DOWN PAYMENT BEAU TIFUL NEW HOME 3 bedroom s. l ocated on J_, acre plot of land . plenty ol room tor qarde n . sp l it lev el hom e with 11 ~bath . larQ e master bedroom. modern kitchen with built in c abinets , dbt S S. sin lo., elec tr ic stove and ref , dining area . large liv ing room . house t ully carpeted , a ll o t th ts ' for only \28 . ~00 A BEAUTIFUL N E W HOME Located in a Restri c ted Meadow gret? n E s tate Buy this hom e and get a \2 ,000 1n c ome tax cred i t !I has a tam i ly r oom With wood burn 1ng f ireplace, 2 1 • hilth s 2 ca r ga r age , 2 s tory mod ern home w it h dishwasher Lo ca t ed on a large lot . Must set? this home to appreciate . WHAT A BUY 5 rooms , l arge tot with ple n ty ol garden space . Porch Tota l pr i ce $6,500. 3 0R<1BEOROOM 7 rooms ilnd b ath, full basemp n t , garbage d is posal , city water, c arport . nice- leve l tot. garden space , porch . A c lean and n i ce home . Pr i ced to se ll BUS . BLDG . WITH RENTAL APTS . Large par k i n g lol. Busi n ess space sho wroom 3, 956 sq . fl . p l us s to ck room Thr ee u ps tairs a ll e I.e c t r i c a par i m e n t s br in ging i n $265 mo For in f o r mation cal l im m ediately . 1 A . - HOUSE N ice c omfo rt able 5 r oom house located on Rt . 14 1. Ju st out of city tim it s with lo ts of s h ade trees. bas~;menl. mode rn kit chen, nat gas f urna ce. ci ty water. large nice c arport . n ice 16'x 18 ' st o ra ge buil din g. ga rden space . Ca ll n ow. USEDOFFSEl PLATES HAVE "'ANY USE S Auto - TEAFORD Sr. _ For Sale Aluminum Sheets 82 5 Third Av e. Gallipoli s, a .___-'- OHIO RIVER Virgil B. ..- - - - --- - - - - - - - - • YOiUWAa• UBBII FALL ROUNDUP CAMPER, Cruiser and Mobile Home , Priva te sites for sales located on the beautifu l Oh io and Raccoon Creek , t he Lo ng est Creek in _t..t! e__ World . Roads, Ramp, Dock and Parking Lof. Water ana et~ c tric in and r eady to hook on . O ff ered by Hobart Di l lon , Broker . P 0 Box 51 6, Ga ll ipo li s, Oh io 45631 Ph . 446 -2730 any t ime . 205 -12 FARM for sale by owner, 241 a c res , 5 rooms and bath house , la rg e barn , 14 x 45 Silo , grainery , and several other outbuildings . F arm complete l y f enced, creek thrOugh farm, sp rings and 2 wells , 8 acres of cor n , 1 acre toba cc o, 20 acres hay . Plen ty of timber , coa l and atl mineral rights . Also 1972 12x65 mobile home , 2 bedrooms, 2 balhs , trailer ca n be bought with farm or separate. Loca te d 10 m i les we s t of Ga llipolis , Ohio on Lincoln Pike . Call 256 -1253 or 256 -1397. 205 -] PLEA~AN I Va 11 ey Estates. -4 3 38 MPG •• · ·;I fiiOW IIFOII lfTIPWKlliKIUIIS BR H OME with ba th, fir ep l ace, g ood we l t. out b uil din gs, one 2 a cr es of _Lpr.~ d n ea r Vinton on MI . "'Ta bo r Rd Sa wm itt , 3 bloc k mi lt, P 38B -BB79 BDRM . , l 1 1 ba th s, li v . rm., din . rm ., fully carpeted, large uti lity rm ., fully eq uipped kitchen. na t . gas h ea t , cen t ai r, oversize g arage, palio. large lot 1 m i le from hospital . Mu s t see i n s ide . Call 446 ·0063 4 BR Colonial ho me, new oak 20 1 6 lo.itchcn , Co rn ing range, GE - -------Pot Sc r a b be r , 2 fir ep l aces, ~ tiR olcter home , new sid ing 2 11<> ba th s, f inished r ec . new roof. new gas furna ce r oom, full ba sement, 2 ca r big ki tc hen. forma l dn rm' attached gg arage, on almost beautifu l lot , m i d 20's. 446: ac r e le ve l lot . Mar bl e top 45 69 _ custom buff et in dining rm , 203 ·6 wall to wall ca r-p et, owner buying farm . M i d 40's . 446 1 BR HOME , ba seme nt , Rt . 35 7508 . near hospital. city sc hools . :tiJ3 -6 Reduced 446 3375 18 5 26 ----- ------ MASSIE Realty, 32 State St Tel. 614 446-199J WESTWOOD ACRE~ 'l yrs o l d , bri c k and f rame. 6 r ms. 1 1 ~ ba t hs. a.t ca rp et. all elt•c, po r c h . 1 car gar and locat ed on a flat lot Walk. t o the Shopping Platil Owne r transferred and has pric ed th is nice ho m e lor a quick sa l e at 'b'l9,500 NEAR ROONEY Beaut i ful 7 r m home, a ll e tec all ca rpet , I' 1 baths. plenty s torage rm 11 has a 1 car qa r . plu s small barn and s torage bldg . Located on a 7 A f en ced lot , p l enty Y01Jng pines and pond stocked with fish P rice reduced to ~36.500 GREEN ACRE S One yr old , J bd r m lr nme home , wi"lh attached gar All e l ec and al t carpe t Owne r trans f erre d and has priced this home tor <1 quick sa l e . O nl y \11,500 lo t w i th new· garage after 5. "'16 3346. n RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 -. . . ) j ' REALTOR 75 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ' .' ~ .. ~. . -• ·s- ' "' • .3 . . - ..... ~ - -: ~·•'<" ...__,_ .,v,;., .... ,...,_· ~ '"\ Any hr . <146 -1998 R.E. FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS b edroom home, front roc · n with f irepla ce, foy er, bath, built -i n kitchen with lots of cabi n ets, s torm doors and windows, basement. 621 Third Avenue . Beh ind thi s home must se ll with the front : GARAGE APARTMENT 2 bedrooms with hardwood floors, modern k i tchen and bath with large front room , carpeted, 2 car garage, live in one and r ent the other . Contact Larry Boyer , Administrator of the estate . Phone 446- 4223 . _, Shown by appt. only . NEAL REALTY 3 or 4 BR hom e on a lar ge lot near Holz er Hospi t al. Fu ll b asm en t , centra l air. 11 ,. baths and f i replace . Office Ph . <146- 1694 Evening s Charles M . Neal446-1546 J. Michael Neal446 -150l Sam N ea i446 -7JS8 F OR SALE by owner, 10 acres of land wilh e l ect ri< and dug spring well. On blacktop road . Close to new vocational schoo l and Rio Grande College . Contact Joe or Linda Lindamood on County Road 6 (Carmei Ebernezer l off 325 toward Vinton . 203 ·3 TEN ACRES more or l ess, located one mile off St. Rt . 775 on Hannan Trac e Rd , equipped with sep tic tank, elec I ric and cou nty water avai l abl e 446 2317 201 -6- .... 'f'l: •. , ·'. ~ Well k ept thr ee bedroom h ome, full ba seme nt , storm door s and windows, just outside city li mi t s, priced to se ll. J uncti on o l B u lavi ll e Road and Rt. 160. thr ee bedr oom house, fa mily room. large u til ity room. l a rge barn . pr ice r educed for a qu ick sa l e $23,500. SAT., SEPT. 6, 12:30 P.M. ALBANY, OHIO • EVENINGS RUSSELL WOOD-446·4618 38 112 Ac. Good Home • • CAMPSITES Lar~e f la t lots on the long est creek i n The world Th ese tots have lots ol shade trees and la r gE' ga rd en s·paces . Loca t ed on a privilte rd • 81 LEVEL Brick & t rame construct ed beauty lealures 3 OR 's, 11 , ba t hs . large -fa m i ly rm . . ga rag e, central ai r & k i t chen with bu il t in rang e. hood . dish washer & d isp S32.900 RIVER VIEW 3 BR VACANT LAND in · r an ch has lots to otter t or on l y $15.000 Specia l Ch es hire Twp 85 A·: rolli ng f ea t ures are redwood land . mostly wooded . 1 Siding , ceda r li n ed c tosc l s, wells & severa l spri n gs . modern kitchen. base m ent O nly S12.SOO . and a lar ge lot overloolo.ing t he Ohio River at th e ed ge SELL OR TRAD E N ew seCtional home · n eeds a of town family that would a p LAND CONTRACT precia l e th<e J OR 's, lar ge Mobi l e home lo t on the LR , DR . k i t chen w i th Gr ave l H i ll Road . County s t ove & r ef , w w ca r pe t & water avai labl e large fla t lo1. $ 16 ,900. FOR RENT 155 Ac r e p~stu r e lan d Bar n , pond , COMMERCIAL n house , locat ed 6 mi BUILDING WITH LIVING f rom tow n QUARTERS . ] garages, MOBILE HOME LOTS offi ce. showroom & 1 1 ba l h Located on 14 1, Georges down s t ai r s plu s a l ovely 6 Creek and L in co l n P i ke . r m a pt up stai r s Located Water and elect r ic about 2 m i les from to w n available BUY & DEVELOP - - 6 vacant lots on Ches tn ut St Zoned r esi d en tial. $ 12,000 TRADE . •• .•• ;:' • many pieces QUALITY ANTIQUE FURNITURE inc.: •• •• nice china cabinet w -d ee ply c urved glass ends , 2 pc . oak slant froQt sec. w -gla ss doors, corner c ha ir, round wal. Victorian stand w -ped. base & beaded edge, high headboard Wal. bed & match ing dresser w -marble • Insert, 2 carved Wal . beds, trundl e bed, Wal. wardrobe , round solid Oak table w·ped. base, set of 5 nice Maple .;•• \ RAN NY BlACKBURN, •• •••' . '• :. . •• •' ' , pictures & frames , cooking utensils, electric aP pliances, towels & wash cloths, quilt pieces, old oak dresser wi th beveled mirror . old prism vanity lamps, old c edar chest, horse dock , old kitchen cupboard, roof ja cks . stone jars. old handmade rug loom , fruit jars , hand tools & tools of all k ;. :-:!:>, lots of good dishes & glassware, so me antique & some collector's dishes , drepressi..,,., ':! 1 :o . -~, :'Jts of g ~d fur · .: rure, appliances, an tiqu es and collector's items too· numerous to men- cane bottom chairs ( ready to be caned), Lincoln rocker (needs new cane seat & back), Cherry night stand, sewing rocker , lg . hall mi rror w -Wal. frame & base, picture frames , etc . SEVERAL COLL, ITEMS inc.: oil lamps, stone jars, few dishes , 1917 Ross Co. Hislory, almanacs, books. other misc . items . . Auct. Note: A small sale w -se veral hard to find pieces of furniture . ' tf" ' Alle~d tion . Truly a good sale. Variety ... TERMS: CASH Lunch Will Be Served MRS. J . R. (BESSIE) SIDERS, OWNER Daryl Alban AUCTIONEERsKen•Y Swain Oak Hill, Ohio Gallipolis. Ohio .. 1 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS 1 the Auction · ~nd go to the big Albany Com. munity · Fait. '• '• Terms : Cash or Ck. with ID DIANE ELLIOTT, OWNER ~· E. Sheridan, Auct. ~ • •• • • ..' . • LO T S fo r sale in <..ity ana Country, also Busin ess Sit es . Robert A . Queen Phone 446 -0168. b " ------ -~ ------~- New elect . stove (used 1 yr .• Sears self -cleaning), washer & dryer (Speed Queen, 11 mo. old). Gilbranser Transistor Spinet Organ, kitchen table , & cabinet. dishes, canning jars, card chairs , mirrors , end tables, rocker r- sofa & chair, platform chair . Antiques : pie sa fe , library table, cherr-y table , cherry dresser , high back oak bed, 2 oak dressers, 6 straight back chairs , 1 cradle, treadle sewing machine , milk cans, 5 & 25 gal . crocks, shoe last, bread tabl e ... Other items too numerous to mention Note: This farm is also for sale by private treaty consisting of 100 acres with new ranch style hom e. . Lunch Served Mr . and Mrs . Bill Call, Owners Tommy Joel Stewart, Auctioneer Se~ices $ Or H T . extr£1 sharp . cond , ..;;.;;;.;;.:~~-.;,;~;.:~;;::,;. 74 DODGE DART CUSTOM SEPTIC TANK CLEANED MODERN Sani tal1on . Pomeroy , Oh i o 991 J95J or 992 ])d9 96 If TERMITE PEST C 0 NT R 0 l FREE Inspection Call 446 C 32 95 $3495 $ ~11~1 ta~:-t~~n 3245 . Merril l fl ·: ·.' 74 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 3 Sp eed S€e this 3 bedroom 110111 w i th beamed cathe dra c eiling in liv ing r oom and kitchen . lull ba5 c ment, vs ntr al a i r , garage Pri ce d under 30,000 v A No down $2395 6 c ngme ;,'~:~~f~pai r . P S . P B . 2 OIJP" autolllnt i r. r <; Here's a Heck of a Home for the Money Or $3895 72 BUICK SKYLARK $2195 6 2 Dr H . T , only 30 ,000 miles . a1r , P .S, P .B . Ina I 167 11 rR· y painting ' uN r esidenlia l and comme r cial int erior and exterior Barns and r oo ts , a i rless spraying . f r ee estimate . Paint anywhere 256 1449 . 61 If t-------------------·------------..;;;,;;:;.;;;.;;;;;.o~ .73 OODGE DART SPORT O ' De ll. E>~orm Termite Service, 10 Be l mont 74 CHEV.-CHEVELLE MALIBU $2295 D DE-live t-' . ...M-arlin & ::,o n s water ry Service Yo ur patronage will be ap preciated . Ph 446 046-3 1 I PORTABLE TOILET ST RUCTION Oulctoor 1---------.m---------t--------------;;~~~~... CON Events RENTAL Ph Gall ipol i<; 4-16 Large living room w ilh fir ep l ace , J nice bedrooms. b ig eat in kit c hen with {range ove n ), large l am ily room wit h f irep l ace A ll newly ca r peted . lu ll basement , wit h paneled rec or 4th bedroom , 1 : rn ile !r om town . ·Priced 537 , 50 0 . Loo king tor an off er 72 FORD GRAN TORINO 72 DODGE POLARA 2 DR HT $1995' 2 [1r· H T liql1t tJ IU('aUIO , P S , 302 engine T r ailer . row pk.g .. on l y J3 .000 miles . .t !R? Russell's Plurnb ing & Heating 190 !f $1695 Elcctr1 Ca1 o. tnsulflting 10 3 Cedar ,..t . G <t lll pOI IS Ph JJ6 2' 16 P A~ Q \11\.L E PICKUP TRUCK BARGAINS • 74 DODGE CLUB CAB Building Lots :~ .1 T0n t.ltckup , 11 1r cond., P S., p B We hav e some of the b est 'l to 10 ac r e bu ilding lots ever put on the ma rk et . I ]b I I CALL Roger White to r p lumb ing and rep a i r s Ph . 256 113 or 2566411 . 68 FORD F-100 PICKUP 360 eng ine. P. S., only 39,000 m iles . 5) ,, •1295 Mobil Home Park SEE: H e r e's a good money ma k er in Ches h i r e . Call E . N Wi<; e ma n t or details . AlBERT E}'IMAN Water De liv e r y Se r ... ice Pal r io t Star. Gall ipoli s Ph . 379 2133 743 If OVER 50 NICE CLEAN LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING 'S H RUBS , TRE ES , ROCK GARDENS, ALL GUARA NT EED . Pat io and pool landscap i ng . St on e. sand . t ool. shrubbery t rimming . Dump t ruck se r vices 14S 91 1 1. 187 " GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOIJTH We n eed li sting s. .we have 127 n ew families mov ing to town th is month . Call the Wi se man Ag ency. 446 -3643 . Gallia Co . 's Larg est Real {:: state Sales Agency Ollic e 446 -3643 Evenings Call Ik e Wiseman 446 -3796 E . N . Wi se man 4<16 -4500 Bud McGhee <1<16 - 1255 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS. 446-321:3 1<. -R PA INT Center, Inc . P. c njam 1n Moore pain t s s1 n ce 18BJ Wall paper . Qualified pai nt er . 853 '> l'C0f1 d Ph ·1<16 9.1S8 130 tf PROTECT withltE Call Ron after 3 p your mob ile hom e DOWN ANCHORS . Skidmore , 446 1756 m. $3497 1973 FORD LTD White w -blue vinyl top, one owner , A .C. P.S., P. B. E x tra nice . CU STOM REMODE LING , 20 years expe ri e n ce 388 8308. New drv watt cei ling with sw ir l or tex-tu r-e designs Othe r dry wall . repair, vi ny wa ll paperi n g. n e w baths new k itchens A nyth ing ir remodeling or rep air . "11 -lf 1973 CAPRI rHOMAS Fain Exterminating Co Pes! Con tro-l only Wheele rsburg , Ohio 130 If $2495 RESIDENT I AL elec tr ical work small appliances up . 70 years exp Ph . .U6 7704 . 181 76 110 R DE h! Garage Ouilders . 1 r ec ('<;t1mates 1 ~6 6-11' t 89 I I CLEARANCE SAVINGS OVER 00000 MANY NEVER $} MODELS 'SALE ' ON ON ALL 1975 AMC CARS & 1975 JEEPS, FOR DAY SHIFT AND NIGHT SHIFT 1975 MATADOR COUPE BOB EVANS DRIVE~IN ' Eastern Ave. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Limited, power w! OOows , cruise, air cond ., mag whee l s, sunrool. s teel ':!el l s . Truly , one of the f inest around . Wa s_ S4197 . 00 ~eats , AM . FM, air cond ., 37,221 m i le s. viny l top , looal m o bile h o me dea ler 's tr ade . 9 Past. Wagon, air cond ., lugg1190 rack . Was $1997. 1968 Ol.DS 884DR 0'1e lo c al owner. 31.000 mile s. top transportation. P.S., P. B., one local owner. 1968 T-BIRD 54,000 miles . All the g oodies . Absolute ly the cleanest around . • •129 SMALL ECONOMY CARS 1974 AMC HORNET 2 Dr . hatchback, P.S .. 17,127 miles. 1972 VOI.KS CONV. auto., 4 speed, light blue. Lol of car here . 1969 VW BUS Con verts to Camper . Runs good , dark gre e n and clean . $),595 $2797 1969 VW SQUARE BACK $ 4 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SMAll DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY BANK & STA NDARD P lu mbing . Healing 'll4 Thir d Ave, 446 378 2 18 7 .If CAR TER 'S PLUMBING A ND HEAT IN G Co r . Fou rlh & Pi n e P hone 446 -3888 or 4<16 -4477 165 ·1f -- -- - - - - - - - - SALE~ DEWI TT 'S PLUMBING A ND HE AT ING Route 160 at Everg r een Phone 4 4 ~ - 2735 I 87 -tf Pets Wanted To Do ---- Wanted To Buy Pets PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg Co ll ies, sable and white . (6 14 ) 256 1267 . 283 .If riJeep -------------- BOBBI'S Poodle Bo ut i que . Professiona l g ro om i n·g by ap pointment Ph . 446 - 194~ The toughest 4-letter word on wheels Wanted To Do BOARDING and AKC Westy ~WALL papering , interior. ~ BY S ITTIN _G in my home pup s. Circle L Kenne ls , 446 ex t e r i or p a i n 1 i n g . W ~Y week . L tve near Cen · Reasonable . Ph . 446 442 3 or t enary Ca ll 4<16 11210 . <1874 . 161 -tt 446 3631 . 203 -J - ..,--.- ··-14S If BABYS ITT I N G in my home t or ch i ldren unde r schoo l WANTED to buy , farm on age , H6 4946 land contra ct. preferably · "'tYPING SERVICES Will do 203 3 all kinds o f typ ing in my sec luded , and with tobacco home . Call 446 -4999 . allotment , 304 -572 -2141. .. .. . ' 204-2 754 .If ~ . GREMLINS, HORNETS; PACERS, MATADORS & JEEPS We offer paid vacations, profit sharing, paid hospital insurance. pleasant working conditions . Apply in person. Air cond ., steel bells, V10rdle green. Wat $2897 . Wotk End Special 4 Doors , automahc, factory air, vinyl top, GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMB ING - H eating - Air Condi t ioning JOO Four th Ave . P h . .t46 1637 48 -lf WHILE THEY LAST 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DR HT 1973 DfEV. tvRICE 4 DR HT DELTA 88 4 DR 1971 MERWRY MONTEGO Plumbing & Heating NOW OR AM .FM, power w indows, fa cto ry air, t il t wheeL cruise con trol. power seat, 13,000 m i les, sold new 10 mon th s ago for over $6,600 . $ BACKHOE work, septic tank an d wate r l ines installed , C. U M i ll er. Rio Grande, Ph . 245 S535 . 204 -26 Ph. 446·9523 or 446·1443. 1975 CAPRICE ClASSIC COUPE 1971 FORD CDUNTRY SQQIRE lllc blue, Hpeed, gas Sharp . P.O-ROEI-C ' ') G/\R/\GE Doo r l., ervi ce Commerci al and rr:·">identi ;:~ t speciali1.1n g in on rrotor s Local ?S6 6t.l1 , I 89 If ,A NDY and 1:3eaver- Insurance Co . has off e r e d se r vices for r i r e Insurance cove rag e in Ga t lia County f o r almosl a century r arms, h omes, and personal prop e r ty CO'\Ie r ages a r e a va i lable to mee t in d ivi dual n e ed s . Contact T r Burleson . your neigh~_or and agent . · I $2795 BACK HOE and doze-r work . <., eptic tanks and leach beds JM 886'1 or 38B 8730 . 1-40 tf FO R THE best in ar chi iHtural design and plans t or new home s. sma ll comme r cia l buildings , apts , or r emo d eli ng , ca: ll Bi ll Walke r . Thurman . Ohio . 1 681 7498 . 198 I f :! BR bncl\ , full base excellent location , house faces Gallipoli s Course. Newly decorated . · Book Price $3700 wcrrk , eKca ... atl .n g , land c l ea r i ng , pondS , basements . tandHaping Ca ll -l-16 OOSI 163 If 201 6 ATTN ' HOME BUYERS OVER 500 Home plans to c hoo se from , yo u r 16 t or ours . We sa ve you ti m ' .·n d money, up to $2,000 ax. c r edit. Rancho Co ., Add 1.. un . 367 -0300 . Gallipolis, 446 -0001. 199 · It Air cond .• 23,427 miles. AM· FM. steel bells, extra nic e. VInyl top, small v.e. Smith's Special Price DOZE~ Ope r ator by Delta Royale, 2 dr . hdtp., 19,327 m i les. air cond .• vinyl lop, AM.FM. Ex · ceptlonally sharp. FM. Book Price $3725 .00 Offered .1 Or sedan , J I B en9ine . Or a1r con d , loaded a1r ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;;.;;;;.;;;.;;;;;.. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--;;.,;.,;..;;;;..,. TowN & . co 60·11 BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES K - P Ken n e ls, 388 8274 . R t. 55 4. ~ ~ m i . east of Porter . 305 If --- ·--- -- -----:::----- AKC Re!g Toy s il ve r poodles . -146 0857 . 201 -6 PUBLIC SALE charger, extension ladders, step ladd~rs, garden tool s, shovels , lawn mower, elect . motors, Power Kraft chain saw, Remington SL -5 chain saw, 13 pt. hitch cu t off saw, trailer hitch , air com pressor , well pump, and t ank (good). milker. saddle. horse blankets , roof louvers , 3.9 H .P. outboard motor , (Mercury, used les s 200 hrs.). TERMS1: CASH ~l i~;s. p s CURB WAITRESS 6 RM . house . doubl e tra i l er , 2 NI CE J BR home 1n <..v'-'"" 8 1.· m il es f rom tow~ · trailer spaces, 1 acre land . Send bids t o 402 J ackson Complete l y r emodeled i ns1d€' ond out w it h r u r al Pike . Gallipolis , Ohio, ph . 4~6 - 3642 . All b ids may b e water . and approx J acres accepted or r e j ected . of l and . Call any tim E.•, ?S6 11]6 _ 202 -6 196 If Chalmers W.O. 45 tractor , 3-14" A. C. plows, 6ft. pull · type disc, 5 ft. 3 pt. bush hog, feed bunks, electric fence Factory air. 4· speed. mag . wheels, 17,000 miles , AM- 74 PONTIAC LeMANS SPORT 74 PLYMOUTH SCAMP HELP WANTED BR~NCH MANAGE~ 1975 Chevy series 10 pick -up (350 automatic), All is $5295 Only 23.000 mile> 1974 Ol.DS 88 1973 MUSTANG Gallipolis, Ohio Call 446·1470 after 6 p.m. WORLD' S LARGEST THE LEADER - SINCE l900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS AND SE LLERS . Ph . <146-0008 NEEDED SELL Eastern Ave. vi nyl lop. Expect the best . House in perfect condition . GRA HAM SCHOOL ROAD ----: 3 BR ra nc h in city sc h oo l d!st. off er s 2 bat h s, m odern kttch en, laund r y rm , ww ca rp et , ga r age and l a r ge \ ot . 572 ,500 PERRY TWP . - 718 Clerc farm . c ompletely fenced . 50 A tillab l e . 7 ponds. 'l barn s . co rn cri bs . good l r m . h ome . 560.000 · SATURDAY, SEPT. 6th- 10 A.M. Location: Take St. Rt. 35 east of Jackson or west of Gallipolis to Jackson Township Rd , 713. Watch for signs. · · dow fans (new), bed clofhing . throw rugs, table cloths, 2 story , 2 bedroom , centra 1 air , garage, full basement. sJ. qoo GREENACRES lyr . old 3 BR ranch with w w ca rp et. m ode rn k it c h en , nice la un dry rm , ce nt . air and garage . Buy wi th or without furnit ur e . LISTINGS WE BUY HOUSE FOR SALE ON PORTSMOUTH RD. LOVELY WOODED HOMESITE nea r Rio Grande is ju s t perfect fo r your dr e a m h ome . R es tri c t ed and on a BT rd . BIDWELL Ni ce c om fortable 7 rm h ome with 3 BR s. b ath Loca t ed in a nice qui et r esident ial section of town . $15.000 . Located at 114 Cambrian Ave., just North of the Corporation Limits , ip Jackson , Ohio. Just off of State Consisti ng In part of : Four 1-'oster 4 piece bedroom suite, 2 piece Living Room Suite, Whirlpool automatic frost free refrigerator (new), Sunray gas kitchen range , General Electric table model T.V ., Universal e1ectric sewing machine , Electrolux electric sweeper, metal beds, uphols tered chairs, stand tables, table l amps, old kitchen cabinet, oak wash stand , metal & wood cabin ets, metal ice box (old). old rockers, win " Across from the Grange Hall . Go to center of town & follow signs. We are selling our home and will sell Ap prox 10 ac of cr op l an d, balan ce 1S pastUre and woods Very good home r ecently reb uilt and enla rqe d incl u des 4 or 5 bedrooms , new bu il t in lo. itchen , new li vinq r oom , new bath a nd uti lify room . It's near Rio Gra nd e an d Tyc oo n L ake i n the city school district STROUT REALTY FARM SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1975 STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. A very nice 3 bed r oom home in count r y se tt ing near Cl ay grade schoo l. 3 larg e bedrooms . huge livinlJ r oom , f ami l y r oom , co mbo with f i r eplace. l ar ge dininq a r ea. lo ts at kit c abmets. 'l car garage . ?. 000 sq t eet of dr ivi n g space t s t S3S. OOO alt er buy s it Country home . six rooms- and bat h with 4 acres leve l land, ba rn a nd 3 outbui ld i ng s. Located 7 mi les fr om M ei g s Coun t y m in es. Sl9,500. PUBLIC AUCTION Route 35 Norlh by the Calvary Methodist Church . Here's One You've Been Missing IOilded . ..---~ This Week's Best Buy We iust l isted on e of the ni ces t 4 bed room home s in t he ilrea Beauti ful ] story Colonial on a I aroe shady tot w i th small l ake be h ind Forma l dining , - co mplete kit wit h range . r e lr ig ., c ompacter . double oven . etc , fam il y r oom with f ireplace . ) 1 . bath s, sun deck., lul l b;)seme nt , fi nished r cc room . '} car qarage $.59,900 00 . 91 4 Third A venue, thr ee b edroom f ra me dwe ll i n g, bath , storm doors and w indows, sh ingl ed on oulside, pri ced $ 11,000. 152 I Watch for Public Auction Signs. 4 Bedroom Luxury Home Thr ee bedroom home, lu ll brtsement , on e bath , 11 Bu r g e r St reet. s to rm d oors and storm win d ows, $ 14,000, small down pa yment and assu m e FHA loan . Cal l ANTIQUE AUCTION T h e owne r ha s been transferred and m u st see t hi s attractive Spr ing Valley home . You ' ll enj oy a large liv ing room , la rge kitchen, family r oom (co uld b e d inin g). comb inat ion with wood -burni ng fireplace . House i s fu ll y ca rpeted plus Pl., bath s and full d ivi d ed basement . This hom e is on a l a rq e l ot and has a nice view Pri ced a t $39,500.00. W e ius f tis t ed it so b e the fir st t o see it Two acre5 with new cement block hou se partially completed o n Macedonia Road. s to ve a nd refrigerator go with t he p r opert y, priced $7,000 . Lots ne ar Thurman, Riv er fr onl lot s on Raccoon Cr . u nd St Rt 160. 35 Bu l aville Rrl an d Mi ll Cr 2 Door H T factor..,· mags Air cond ., steel belted tires. 19,127 miles, automatic, '3295 WOOD MOTOR SALES ] $ 5 :~~:ym~=~sair 3 5 _. _ _ , ____ _ 389 99 .._ ..____ ____..;::;.,;..:;.;:;,a A Fine Home In An Excellent Neighborhood ~ One acr e bu il d i ng l ot s on Smoky Row, 150x300. ca n be purcha sed on l a nd contr act. pric~d $ 1750 . HEDGEWOOD DR rm home dn large lo t . H W fl oors. base , s torm dr s & wind Priced at ~ IB,500 74 OLDS CUTLASS .SUPREME 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 75 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $4795 B l ack. wh ile 1n lerior . P 5 P B , t nctor y stereo . ~ir . DANVILLE N ea r new mines . 8 rm fra me home . most ha s been re d one. panel and carpe t . bath and rural water . Tile b l ock barn o r J car gar , cel l a r and good garden ThiS is a q ood house and pr iced r ealistic<~ ll y a t $ 19 ,500 ST . RT . 'l18 - ? ni ce Mob i le h omes on 2.73 A . lot . Both are 10 '::1155'. bo th a re i n g ood condi lion : un de rpinn ed and carpe t ed Pot ent cat income $750 per mo . Price $16.000 IIIII Jot JollniClll SUPER SEPTEMBER BUYS! N ew thr ee b ed r oom, b ri ck on Route 35, fully carpe t ed. bath and a half , utility r oom, fa mi l y r oom , lclrge fr ont r oom . moder n kitchen , p l enty o f cab i nets, corne r lot. price d $36,000 IN VESTMENT L ocated i n Ci ty , 1 hou ses on 1 lot: bo th hav e gas turn . hea t , bo lh have basemen t s and are in good repai r . Liv e in the 5 rrn hou se an d le i the r e nt from t h e -1 rm . with en c l os€"d por c h pa y for bo th Bartain p rice d at \2J ,000 P. steering , P. brakes, radio. auto. trans .• fac . air cond .. 'power door locks, tilt wheel. w ·s-w tires. blue metallic finish with matching cloth interior . Vinyl roof. low mileaqe . .,,,,, ,,, , , ,; ~:,. , , .~~.T. . P~i.~~~.·.·.~~&~. , ,~,~~t~,~T~,~~,, , ~1,~~, , , , , ,, , ·' THIS WEE/(-,S SPECIA LS . CUSTOM 4 DR. HDTP. t;:;:;::::::::~ :':'t'h'::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::.:•::::::::;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:::;::.;:;.;.:•::;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;,;.;.;.:·:·::::;.;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::.:·:·:·.-.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· . .·.·.·.·.·.· . . ... . . Off. 446-3643 ' 73 BUICK LeSABRE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER.. PLYMOUTH The WISEMAN Agency -• STATE RT 16 0 l rm !rome home with bath, mo5.t t1as b een redone St orm door s and windows Fu r heat 11 ha s ga r . and la rq c c h ic k e n house L oc ated on 15 acre fl at l o t . IOmiKedfruit tree s . Lots at qood count ry li ving for on l y 1.?? .000 J BR Mobile Home . on 1 acre ...• ' c. 'l:l - The Sunday Tunes- :ientinel, Sunday, Aug. 31,1975 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale Rea! Estate For Sale : ·; UYYI~ EI< Qt-F~RS 't . For Fast Results Use The S·u nday Times-Sentinel Class·i fieds •' For Sale ' I • '75 JEEP TRUCK STOCK NO. 5525 ______,-- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH AT 10:00 A.M. 1160 W. HUNT£R ST., LOGAN, OHIO r~ AKC Reg . Ir is h Se tter Pups S75 . Call 675 -55 84 or 675 -3977 after 5. ' 202-6 ...· ~.:; . ~ AUCTION BARN Selling furniture an~ household items from the estate of Charles Chidester. Dave Price lheir} . BEAT ntE PRICE 'INCREASE NOW Pie safe, poster bed, chest & dresser ; love seat, drum fable. hall table, platform rocker & stool, brass lamp with marble base. pie crust tier table, magic Chef gas range, Bent wood rocker , wicker fable , G. E . Refrigerator -freezer combination, elec . sewing machine, old kitchen cabinet, 2 mgh . bedroom sui tes, complete; old wood platform rocker, c;:olor TV, smoke stand, mhg . coffee table, old oak table, swivel chair, fern stand, automatic washer, elec. dryer , double launQc.y tubs , cane botto m rocker , floor lamps, table lamps, old flatiron, tin cups, mirrors, step table, china LOCAL BANK FINANCI'\'G cabinet, desk & chair, old high ·chair. mhg. dropleaf table & 4 chairs, combination radio, record player, elec. sweeper, brass wall plaques , record cabinet , 5 pc. dinette set, elec . oven, wood wardrobe, metal war drobe , lounge chair, elec . fan, pole lamp, bird cage, . bedding, Occasional chair,, lawn mower, 2 cow bells, check protecter, kitchen untinsels, elec. skillet, alum . canister , set & bread box, Ironing board , _metal stool. WITH APP ROVED CREDIT STOCK NO. 5543 WAS '5277.00 WE NEED YOUR USED CAR NOW SO COME PREPARED TO BUY OR TRADE NOW other misc. ifems. Auctioneer: R . E. KnoHs and son Dave Auctioneer's -remarks: This will be. . an unusually ·good sa le that you ca nnot alford to miss. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Corner Third & Olive 1- AMC 111/YER CARROLL NORRIS . DODGE PROIEC11011 lUI/.,., School of Auctioneering lHE BXKJif UPPER R.JVER RD. - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • PH. 446-9800 ' ' Approved by the Ohio Slate Board of School a n d C o II e g e 50 STATE STREET Registration GALliPOLIS, OHIO at Columbus , Ohio . .R egistration No . 71-~'2 D286H Phone Gallipolis 446 -2'H/ " 1M wheels 1ft rtlllt:Pupltvt ~~~~ tlfs. And wt'rt going ft kttp it that w.y. YM Itt" It $JDt llinll Hck • ahnost every car we sell. Cars that Wlft 41sill.. _.._, '"-Y'i 4111 11b for reduced maiRttiiOnce llllll .grMter tlfidtllcy. 11~1 cwtttiers tilly. Ctmt on dawn to K t: nnclh Swain. Aucl . RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP gas hot plate, step ladder. bird bath. hand fools anp' s ell. anything for i body al our Auction o r in your home . For i at1on and p ick service call 256 -6967 . Sa te Every Saturday Night all' p .m. YOU GET UP TO '300 CASH BACK ON CARS AT CARROll NORRIS DODGE COME ON DOWN TODAYI I • __. ' , ..,.<J~....: ..;:._____;_.;o ...- ~-.:11 ...__. ' ~~· ~~ "' ,;. ..._~ ~ • ... ~ ~..J..ss_. _ -· ...:;;· - ......... ~-· - ··- - - ··'"·-· .1.... • L �-' ' '· s ' j, . • 28-The Sundav Times- Sentinel . Sunday, Au,;. 31, 1975 •.•:•.•'• ·:··· ,•, -:·. :· ,•, ·:·:·.·.· ,. :· ·:· ·:·:: :·:·.: : : : ·: : ::· : : ·:· .;... •·.· ·:· ·:· .· :·.· ··::·: ·: : ,:;.;:;.;: :;. :-.·:;: :•,·:·.·:·:·.·:-:·: :· : . :·:·:·:·: :·:·::: :::·:·.·:;.·:·.·.·=·· .·. :·.: :·: .·:·:·:-:·.·:.·:···:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·.·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;: ·:: Your -Wayne National Forest ll) r. Allan Woller. O•s trkt Ranger IRONTON - Many of the m en rmd women I talk to n uwad<:~ys ar.e pretty mu eh .fed up w1th the enunmen!cd movement 1n t his coun ty While most uf them still see works hop I a m now able to tie musl U1e need ror improvement m several are~s. they a re JUst plam tired of bemg rat led and lambasted from all dlrCctwns With predi CtiOnS or doom 1f th1s nvcr Isn't cleailed up or that srrwkestal k 1sn' t s hut off. They are es pecially !Ired uf hea nn g It's "got to be done ngh t now." The re(lso ns for these uew at !J tudes a rc many Some see the loss of Jobs from fact on es closed down as tou h1 g h a pnce to pay for mstant r lcan a1r Others see the 1mrnedwte need for energy m the form of coal, ud and gas and are willing to sac nfi le so m e e nvironmenta l quality at least for the shor t run . Still others feel they ha ve be en hoaxe r! b} the oil compames, anh pollutwn eqUipment on autom obiles, unlea ded gas and d e te rg en t phosphates They no longer see the need to rush headlong mto a corr ective actwn when the cure may be worse then the bite . Most of us are too busy and perhaps lack the knowledge to educa te our own, so we rely on sc hools . Do the teachers know the new rules? Based on my expenence, l 'd have to say most do not. They ~re, however , extreme ly willing , able and anxious to learn about ecology. land use plannmg, sml , water , human and ammal communities, and how man fits mto the environment. ['ve just returned from an environmental educat ion workshop that I ass tsted wtth from lime to time Thts one was given for 3 c redits at Eastern Connechcut State College Over 100 l<!achers from all grades participal<!d . Ltsted below are some of their co mm e nts after the five day workshop , all dtrect quotattons For the ftrst lime in my life I learned about how not to take my environment for granted. Before I partictpated in lhts Before I parLictpated m thts workshop I wasn't sure of what approach lo use but now I have an excellent foundation for a prog ram Bdore [ partu.:i pated m th ts \Hwks hop I didn't fee l confident tn VII ,. GARY PARK, DIRECOOR Pr . PLEASANT - Gary Park of Poml has been appointed to the posttwn of Dtrector or Personnel and Informational Service at Pleasant Valley Hospital A native of Pomt Pleasant, he was graduated from Point" Pleasant Htgh School and received ht s un dergraduate degree m Busmess Admirustration from West Virginia University . He has also tak en a Masters Degree in Public Administration from the West Virgirua College of Graduate Studies in Charleston. Before coming to Pleasant Valley Hospital, Park spent two years as a management trainee and management staff m~mber m marketing, purchasing and personnel with McJunkin Corp. of Charleston . He is ;narrled to the former Cynthia Chambers who will be teaching at North Point Elementary . They reside at 13 Wakefield Road in Point Pleasant ... r -------------------------,I :::.. . I ! ·Dateline !: , I I ' •'• Gallia 1 I By Hobart Wilson ]r. ·:·. DURING THE past few days while on vacation, we had time to breeze around Memonal Field and watch Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore's 42-man GARS football team and ROOney ToUiver's 122-piece band go about their tasks preparing for the 1975 campaign under a hot boilmg August :;. ,. uf my tdcas of the environment together . my kn owledge of environment but now I feel! could eastly lead a g roup on sue. h a task F'mally ther e are thane who feel they have "done enough" and ar e unwillm g to ma ke any sac nhce Whtle I dtsagree wtth som e, I believe th1s ne w attitude ts hea lthy Maybe tt 's ttme we listen to the beat of a new drummer - one tha t says , "yes, we've s lill got man y senous problems and "'e 're going tu solve them , but not overmght " Le t's take a look a t the long haul Mo st of our environmental problems are the result of our values If tt 's Important to us to have two cars, then we're going to have two cars H we enJoy the co nvemences that morlern techn ology has gtven us, then by Jmgles we're g omg to have them Furny thing about values. They are nearly as dee ply mgramed m us as our attitud es and they're just not easy to change Values can be changed by force - big cars plus gasolin e shortage plus high prtces equals little cars Look around They can also be chan ged through educatwn -six t 1me~ more energy 15 reqmred to produce a product from steel than wood , 39 hmes more if made from alwmnum. Certainly education ts the least patnful of the two ; tf we can see and understand the folly of our ways. we won't have to be clubbed into change by such forces as the energy shortage. As adults, our value s are entrenched behtnd many years or feast and famme . How about the ktds ? Are your children betng taught how +++ NOW, a little more than two decades later, the dressing rooms (built in 1953 by the Downtown Coaches Club) are not only outdated but overcrowded. Visitmg teams must use the old Washington l'chool Jockerroom facilities atop the hill. +++ AND what used to be the best lighting system in southern Ohio is now probably the worst. It'sabout the only footbaU field in this region PoinTView Cable has trouble televising mght games. +++ , THE DUSTY GAHS track should be brought up to date · ·with an all.plll'pose weather pavement like Rio Grande .College, Waverly or Circleville . Part of the fence surrounding the tennis courts is rusty, bent, cut or broken. New lights are _needed there, too. And the baseball backstop is in similar condition. In worse condition is the fence surrounding the .entire complex. After 27 years service, it has seen its day. +++ MEMORIAL Field attracts thousands of persons each year from March through November with football games, band shows, tennis matches, baseball and softball games, track meets and many more through the summer recreation program. It's not a place where people flock to watch football . games four or five weeks out of the year. +++ A thought for the day · Nazt dictator Adolf Hitler said "The great masses of th~ people .. . Will more easily fall victims to a big lie than to a small one." Fnday he was presenl<!d a calculator, two gifts of money from his ca-workers and a check from the Employes Beneftl F•tnd by Impertal Electric. Mr. and Mrs. Dabo reside on Uncoln Heights, Pomeroy. They have a daughter , Mrs. Tom Kelly , Middleport, and thre e grandchildren . POST LABOR DAY SALE Gates Open - 4:00 P.M. Horse Shoe Pitch ............ . ....... 5:00P.M. Local Church Program .•.••..•.• 6-7 :30 P.M. Alexander Band Concert.••••7:30-8:00 P.M. Tractor Pulling and Powder Puff Pulling ................................ 7:30P. M. Miracle Aires Gospel Group, Logan, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1975 12x60 Castle, 2 BR total electric, very nice carpeting throughout, all homes are total wr:apped in Fom -Cor for maximum energy conservation. Gates Open-12 Noon Judging All Articles. ................ l:OO P.M. Bic;:ycle and Tricycle Parade and Racesl:OO Horse Shoe Pitch •••••••••••..•.••••• S:OO P.M. Local Church Program. ......... 6-7:00 P.M. BILLY WALKER (Grand Ole Opry Show) ......................... 8:00-10:00 P.M. WE HANDLE HOMES BY SKYLINE, CASTLE AND MEMORY BY ELCONA. ' Stile flrnt ...,..,. Cotoponios • -OIIICII: SIW,IIillll I lUll llllt. A IJIIU.&NCI Pomeroy 992-7034 ttrs.:.9to7 Mon.-Sat. Closed Sunda" ·or .... 11 for Appointment Pearl Asli 992-3323, Ropr u JB 992-7671 \ I ~ ~ ,._ ~b POtneroy natiohal ·::~ TUPPERS PLAt~s of coal still crippled ~<1 • ··· ··: entrance• PRI CE 15' Ford wants ( . 'l ' Americans BRA~CH .·:: :::··: .....; ··: ···: ;:.: ;:: ... :.. :··· ::: • In Sinai .- .. REGULAR $69.95 UPRIGHT W1th REGULAR $19.95 CLEANING TOOLS. You .:,= ..=,' SAVE $28.851 -... ... ~ Buy Now! NEW BRANCH BANK, established by the Pomeroy Natwnal Bank will ope n next Monday for bustness m this modern fac ility m the heart of downtown Tuppers PlaulS New branch bank will open Monday in Tuppers Plains • Pcwo.,~ ltd to dean on the ltoor 01 8bC~fl the floor wi th l lllrflr atrohl • Huge dlsponDie dust bag hn $60 eu In ulflble eapaelty • Ed\)11 KINI'1flr cle an• thl1 lut tou~h I n ert along the tHll!dl By Bob Hoeflich TUPPERS PLAINS - For the first time it wa s latd out in 1840, Tuppers Platns will have its own banking facthty Monday , Sept 8. REGULAR •79.95 .; The new bank ts the second branch of the Pomeroy Nat iona l Bank , an earli er branch ha v ing been establ is hed tn Rutland several years ago MODEL 1423 UPRIGHT .·: .;. :·. ·'6995 SALE R~G- (RECEIVE 19.95 TOOLS FREE) 1 By UniledPretts International COLUMBUS - STATE FAI R MANAGER John Evans has threatened to restgn unless somet hing ts done to reduce the number of free admiSsiOns to the Ohio State Fair. Evans, who replaced Vtc Lucas as fair manager ear he r this year, satd at a news conference on the !mal day of the 1975 exposttwn there were " too many freebte s" bemg gtven out "I think it 's being abused by elected officials, " satd Evans, "and the fact is that I JUSt do not fe el I can contmue on as State Fair manager under these kmds of ctrcumsta.nces.'' Evans said that paid admisswns up to Sunday were 1,941,503 and the free admisswns were 1,015,971. "This what I'm really concerned about," he said ''Ther e are too many freebies commg on the fatrgrounds." SAVE '29.95 WE WILl BE CLOSED All DAY MONDAY FOR LABOR DAY Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Tuesday through Thursday 9:30 to 5 p.m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1975 HOMECOMING DAY Gates Open-9:00 A. M. Pet Show and Parade••••••••.•.•••• 9:00A.M. Junior Fair Tractor Pull •.•••••.•.. 9:00A.M. Junior Fair Garden Tractor Pull .... 12 Noon CHI LOR EN MATIN EE. ••••.l: 00-4:00 P.M. Free for all Garden Tractor Pull - Immediately following Jr. Garden Tractor Pull Light Wei!!ht Tractor Pull, 3,000 lbs. and under.................. , ••••••••••••••• 2:00P.M. All Garden Tractors and Drivers must be Alexander School District Residents. Adults and Junior Tractor Pull- 2 or more drivers per tractor, entry fee each driver, MULE JUMPING CONTEST. ••••• 2:00-3:00 Rules to be announced-Dophus Burke, -Chairman Junior Fair Demonstrationsl:00-4:00 P.M. Junior Fair Parade. .......... . ...... S:OO P.M. Sloan Bros., Albany, Ohio. •• .S: 4S-6:45 P.M. Pony Pull ••••••••••••••••••• : •••••••• 6:00P.M. ~!pine Harmonaires Polka Band, Colum bus, 0 .••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7:00--8:30 P.M. Square Dance and Show-Frog and the Greenhorns. . ........................ 8:30P.M. FIREWORKS ...................... 10:30 P. M. t By Centennial Floats •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 Noon Ohio All floats move promptly at noon Horse Show••••••••••••.••••••••••••••l:OO P.M. RIDES AND ENTERTAINMENTfQfl EVERYONE!_ COLUMBUS - TilE INDEPENDENT INSURAN CE Agents Associatton of Ohio today launched a program m an attempt to stem the number of traffic acctdents mvolvmg school..age children. The program iS called " Don ' t Ktll A Kid 1 " and is being endorsed by the State Highway Patrol. Gov. James A Rhodes , who has also endorsed the program, has proclaimed this week as "Don't Ktll A Kid 1 " Week throughout the state. " Millions of Ohio children wtll be returning to the classroom 111 September," Rhodes satd " All motorists should be reminded of the additional need for caution and awareness when dnvmg near school s, playgrounds and bus-loading zones." MIAMI - PRE'ITY STEWARDESSES WALKED pt cket lines in slacks and Jeans today to keep National Airlines grounded in a dtspul<! over a n exptred work contract - the airline's second maJor stnke in 10 months . Bargaimng between representahves of National and the Association of Flight Attend~nts, which broke off Sunda y night , resumed al4 p.m. EDT Monday tn the Was hmgton offtces of the Nattona l Mediation Board . The strike began at one mmute afl<!r midmght Monday when about 1,200 of its flight attendant<, less than 50 of whom are male, set up ptcket lines . The strtkmg umon ts the Association of Flight Atl<!ndants whose afftbatton wtth the Atr Line Pilots Association assured haltmg or the a trline's operations. National operates 55 jets on 360 departures daily, handling about 18,000 passengers It flies pr:marly between Miami, the Northeast and Caiiforrua, with intermediate stops KINSHASH, ZAIRE - SEVEN HIGH ranking army of ficers have been sentenced to death for trying to over throw President Mobutu Sese Seko last June . Seven other officers were acquitted While the other 27 of the 41 persons accused in the plot were given pnson terms of up to 20 years by the Military Council of State, which had been dehveratmg the case since Aug . 20. HERNANIO , MISS. - A YOUNG WOMAN wa s kiUed and eight other persons serwusly mjured today when seven gasoline storage tanks exploded, authorities said. The body of what appeared to be a teen ..aged girl was fou nd in the charred rubble of a small frame house across the lllin01s Central Gulf Railroad tracks from the gasoline storage facility, which ts owned by the Chevron Oil Company. The house and a vacant one 11ext door exploded and bur ned after flaming gasoline flowed under the railroad tracks and into the homes. Three adults and fiv e children were taken to a Memphis hospital where they were reported in se rioUS condition . Names of the dead and mjured were not tmmedtately available. WEATHER sunshme today and clea. tomght, lows in the mid 60s. Mostly s unn y Wednesda y, highs m the 80s. Probability of rain 10 per cent today , tomgnt and Wedn esday Now You l(now Labor Da y holida y was maugurated Dec 28, 1869 by the Kmghts of Labor . an orgamzati on fo1 rned Jn Pluladelphta Lo<:ated on Route 7 in the heart of Tuppers Plains, the ha nk opera tiOn will be housed m a new red brtck , colonia l style, 26 by 52 foot stru cture Thts all.electric butlding will provtde a untque settmg for banking Customers will have easy access mcludin g the converuence of the dnve up wtnd ow A nt ght deposttory service will be provided by a recessed envelope deposttory Customer serv1ce wtll be strea mlined by a func ttona l, well-planned tell e r a rea Located m this area, directly behind the three-sta tion teller bnes, wtll be the drive-up wtndow and the mght depository receiving locker Teller windows are done m walnut formica with white counters. The interwr IS done tn walnut panelmg . A minivault holds sa fety deposit b.Jxes for th e full service bra nch. The new fac thty mcludes a manager 's offt ce, a OOokkeepmg area near the teller stations, restrooms, a utility room a nd a n employes' lounge. Equtpment for the bank iS from the LeFebure Corp. , Columbus. Carpetmg is in green. Landscaping has been completed and a sign placed marktng the estabhs hment Don E Nelson, an assistant Vice p resident , •.ull be the new branch manager. H1s ass is tant wtll be Mrs Marilyn Robmson Hours of the nev. bank wluch opens for busmess next Monday "'til be 9 " m to 3 pm Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sat urday; 9 a m to 12 noon on Thursday and fr om 9 a m. to 7 p m on Fridav. Groundbr ea k1n g f'E' I l'mome s for the ne\\ 'structure were held Nov 11 , 19i2 and the bank was ex· peeled to be m ope rat ton tn the sprin ~ of 1973 However, t he Environmental Proteclion Agency Intervened because of a sewage ban m the Tuppers Plams area Later , howeve r , 1t was declared that the EPA had been m e rror because plans for the bank had been made before the sewage ban had go ne mto effec t So, constructiOn got unde rway To mark the ope ning of t he new branch, an open house wtll be held from 9 a .m to 5 p.m . Saturday, Sept 13, with emplo yes of P ome roy Natwnal to host the event. Preparing refreshments to be served to vtsttors wtll be the Tuppers Platns Cornrnumty Club and the Rose Garden Club There will be favors for all vis itors and cash pnzes of $50, $25 and $25 wtll be awarded as do~r pnzcs Speaktng on behalf of the Pome roy Na tw na l Ba nk ·s board of dtrector s. President Edison Hobstetter, satd ''We have been sold on the potentia l of eastern Metgs County and look for.,.,ard to provtdmg better customer ~ervtce through th1s ne", modern facthty " WASHI NGTON tU PI I Prestdent Ford turn ed to Cong ress today for a uthonty to place Amencan Clvihan technicians In the Sinal Desert. He sa id they wtll be a Vi tal ingredlent of the latest l s r ae ltEgypttan peace agreement . Ant tctpa ltng CrlllCiSITI by some leg islator s, Ford dtsm tssed sug gesttons the American momtonn g team - 100 to 150 ctvihans - might form the openmg wedge for a V1 etn amscale U.S. involveme nt tn the Middle East. But he also said that with o ut congress10nal ap proval, the mterun Sinal accord tntltaled Monday after 12 da ys of medtatwn by Secretary of State Henry J(jssinger might easily !aU A local Oln o State Patrol a pa rt , rl s km g renew ed spokesm an commended warfar e. moton sl., m lht.> Galha -Me1gs The agreement was dearea today fo r the ir safe nounc e d by Rep . Larry dnvmg ove r the long Labor Pressler, R -S D , a Vtetnam Dil~ Weekend Unhke the rest veteran and former legal of th e s tale. no traffic counselor to Kissmger In the fatalities were recorded 1n State Department the tv. o-<.:o unt ~ area Before returnmg to the The patrol. howe \'CI', mWhite House from a ramy \ esli~a t ed 11 traffi c acholida y weekend at Camp Cidents m which four persons Davtd, Md , the Prestdent were In JW'l'd. Officers made telephoned congratulatiOns to 41 t~rresls, 50 warmng s and Kissmger a nd Israeli Prune ass1sted 36 molon sts. Mtruster Ytlzhak Rabtn tn One traffic m1.shctp was Jerusalem and Egypttan 1nve sl!gated c~t :J a.m Prestdenl Anwar Sadat in the Munday un the Cora - Mediterranean port of Centerpumt Rd at the JUnc- Alexandna. tion of Rt 325 where Sally Ford called tt "a great Culugar , 24, of Homestead achievement, one of the most Falls, Ohi o, lost contr ol of her historic ... perhaps m this ca r etfter fallin g to ~top fu r century " He assured Sadat the mtersectwn " you have my pledge that we Her car ran off the high - wtll make sure that that way, hit a fe nce, and went momentum keeps gomg." Into a creek Th ere was The Prestdent will open his nu dl!ra te dama ge No charge campaign for endorsement of \\ CIS filed the agreemen t at a White House meeting of Democratic and Republtcan FERRY TIED UP c on gressiO nal leader s Due to the n se m the Ohw Thursda y morning, the day Rh c r , the fe rry boat after Congres s returns from a serv1ce brtY. et·n Pomero) surruner recess. a nd Mason, W. Va., \\ Cot To dramatize hts support out of operatiOn Saturday for the third tntenm setmght and co ntinu ed out of tl em ent Ktssmger h;1'i operation today , Th e negottated since the 19iJ reports thi s morning "ere Arab-Israeli war , Ford satd that the rh'l'r "~ s stJJI on he would be at Andrews Air thl' nsl' etnd the rc rr} For ce Base 1n su burban scrV I(l' eannot lw r(•sumrd Maryland Wednesday mght until th<' v.ater rN't•des. to perso nall y welcome K1ssmger home . Ktsstnger wtll attend the White House m eetmg to brref legislators on the accord Among those mv1ted was Senate Democratic Leader conditioner M>ke Mansfteld, who says he \1ean~o~htle, Galltpo lts Ct ty op poses use of US Pollee lllveshgated the theft techm c1ans tn the Stna t of $:)0 from the Amoco Serbe c au se Amencan In \ Ice StatiOn on P1n e St Ofvol vement m the VIetnam fleers sa1d someone entered War began with a sm11lar, the statwn by bre e~km g a !united commttrnent w1ndO\\ on Its sout heast s1de. Twent~ dollars wa s taken LOCAL T E MPS fr om a cash r eg1st€r and $10 The tem per ature in from a ciga rette downtown Pomeroy at 11 machine Ray Pennington, Rt I , Galltpolls, reported hts J uesday was 80 degrees 1975 GMC tru ck was s tol en under sunny ski es from the Eagles Club parkmg lot but the truck was la ter rep,orted mvolved 1n an acctdent on Rt 141 Meigs-Gallia area escapes fatalities Polite robber wanted Ga lh a Cou nty she rtff 's deput1es continued today seekt ng a' polite" young man described as In ht s 20s, slender , 5-10, dressed tn blue Jeans a nd a Jean Jac ket for quest10mng In con nectiOn w1 th an armed robbery ear ly Monday at the Holid a y In n tn Kanauga Galli a County Shertff Oscar Batrd satd a man entered the lobb; to ask about a room. He left, but returned, pulltng a gur and demanded cash. in bi ll s, but no change. Davtd Schoonover , the mght desk clerk, handed him the cash reg1ster rece1pts According to Dan Jan sa. the Inn 's manager, the man was "\e r y pol1te' ' a nd apolog tzerl for robhtng the Inn He left tn a small , foret gn ptckup tr uck, ~o~htc h "llnesses satd apparently gave hun trouble tn shtfttng gears Deputies also wves tlga ted a comp~amt of vandalism at Green Elernentar·y Sc hoo l . Clyde Porter. c >ty schoo l ma in tena nce s upervisor, sard someone used fuse s to burn plex1e glass windows and also damaged etgh t g la ss Wtn· dows, along w1th an ai r- Accident toll -;vent up In Alaska, 10 persons lost their lives in an air crash. It was only one of many holiday tragedies that se nt the acctdental death loll for the weekend sptraling. But mclemen t weather apparently slowed motor trafftc in some parts of the co untry, a np may have contribu ted to the trafftc death count runmng below eXpectatiOns. However , the tota l number of persons killed tn traffic durmg the holiday penod wtll not be known un ttllater today because of late acci d ent reports A Umted Press International count at 3 a.m. EDT today showed 360 persons had di ed in tra fftc accidents , which remamed under the Nattona l Safe!} Counctl estuna te that between 460 and 560 persons might die on tile nation 's highway s during the threeday weekend A Bidwell mc.n \\ d S hit 1r1 lhe rr g ht forea rm b) a shu lgw1 blast at Meigs MmP Nti 2 Monda} mght. Me tgs County Shenff Hubert C HartenbaC' h':-:; Dept 1epo rted The lncicten t was part of a flareup Of VI Olence as the nunes Vr erc scheduled to return to wor k at the midmgh t sh ift la st rught, but dJd not As of th1s mo rmng, thl' s itua tiOn remained uncertain . She nff 's deputies from three coun lies and lhc Oh10 State Hi ghway Patrol "ere ca lled Jnlo actwn befor e qu1et settled over the nor thern Meig s h1 lls S h ertff H a r tenbach. deputtes Robert Beeg le, Ra ) Manley and Ra nda ll Car· penter receiv ed a call at 11 18 p m thai th er e w as H dis turban ce at Mine 2 When they arn ved they were met by approximately 30 to 35 masked men at the gate and any distur ban ces that may hav e been seemed " to be under control " The shenff talked to an empl oye of the mme who said a man had been shot but the mjured man had left for home m Bidwell Hts nam e , the sheriff was told, was Samu el Lee Morn s, 3o They dtd not learn the tden tity of the tn · JUred man until later, however Whtle the she nff and hts deputies were at Mme 2 they \' ere called to assist VInton Coun ty offi cers at Mme 3 The) went to MUle 3 along with three shcnff 's cars from Athens County and 12 offt ce rs from Athens Coun ty and two Athens Coun t} State Patrol ca rs When they arnv ed, there wa s no appar e nt trouble. so they returned lo Mme 2 In the meant ime, on County Hoad 27, a state patrol offi cer s topped a ca r of which the drtver was Morns wh o had gone home and was returnmg to the mme wtth guns MorTts. a member of the Safety Co mmtttee, told Shenff Har l<!nbach t hat he "enl mstde Mine 2 to see 1f eve rythm g was a ll n g ht for the n1en to return to work on the m ldlll ght shift When he came out of the gate, located on property that goes to Coun ty Road 27, the gate was locked Morn s got out of hts car to open the gate a nd the sho t was hred . The wmdshleld of Morns' car was damaged by the blast, from which a r Jccochet apparently h1 t Morns's ftfm Mmcs 2 and 3 were to return to Y. ork la st mght . Howe ver. Di1vtd Ba ke r , personnel director , sa id all workers were still out as of thi s mornmg Sheriff Ha rtenba ch e xl<!nded hts thanks to Sheriff Paul Brown of Athens and th'e state patrol for th e ir assistance Wildcat strike • gomg on, on CHARLESTON , W.Va (UP I) - Stnkmg Pennsylvania coal m1ners returned to work today , but m West Vtrgima, hotbed of a wildcat stnke that has idled 60,000 miners in Appalachia, there was no end m sight to the cripplmg walkout de spite a federal court order. Nearly all the mmes in western Pennsylvama, where rovmg pickets shut down Junior Miss event under new fonnat Pr e limin a r y pla ns were ann~urced today for the 197!0 Sout heast Ohw Jumor Miss Scholarship Program, for merly know n CJS the Jun wr Mi ss Pagea nt The \\ Ord "pageant" was dropped by Amenca Juntor Mt ss, In c durtng the 1915 Jun wr M1ss fma ls m Mobile, Ala. Also. the !11tss Personality Av.ard has been changed tu the Junwr Miss Sprnl A"ard . The Sout heast Ohw flll als wil l be Sunday Afle1noon, Nov 2:1, at th e Me1gs .Jun10r High School aud1to n um tn Mtddleport. All h1gh sc hool se ni or ~1rls \\h o art! bono fide res idents of the sla te of Ohw Interested m e nter ing the J uni or Mts s Program are mv1ted to wnte to the Sout heast Oh10 Jumor Mtss Program , P 0 Box 104 Pomeroy, Oh to, 457h9, for fw-ther mforma twn scores of mines, were back in operation. The ba c k-to-work movement by about 10,000 Pennsylvania miners followed a vote by Uruted Mine Workers umon locals. Industry and umon officals said the turnout was nearly nonnal at the big operations 1n Pennsylvania 's Wa s hington , Greene and Fayette counties There were also reporl'i of miners returnmg to work in llltnots and Virgmia. But UMW sources in West Vtrgrnta, where the walkout began Aug 11, S3ld local umons 1n so ut hern We st VIr gt m a vo ted near unammously durmg the weekend to keep th e strtke ahve More than 40,000 West Vtrguua mmers were In volved tn the strtke. Th e UMW was fined $500,000 by a federal ;udge for con tempt of court for fatling to get t he mmers back to work The sinkers demanded illHOn funds to "feed our b rothe r s" and t hr eatened that, tf UMW Prestdent Arnold Mtller "don't se nd tt to us, \\e 'll come and get It " ADC PAlO HE R E State Aud itor Th omas E Ferg uson's offi ce toda: an nounded the September d>stnbut ton or $33,020,008 In Aid to Depe nd ent Cluldren 1 ADC 1 to 173.27:! famth es tn Oh w's 38 counties Me1 gs Count) 's rece1ved $44,286 for 240 famli >es Wallace may get message A breakdown of acctd ental deaths Traffic 360 Drowmng 50 Plane 28 Other 40 Total 478 Cahform a counted 35 dead in traff ic, North Ca rolin a had 28, Texas 23, Mtchtgan 20, Wtsconsm 19 and V~rgmta 15 The worst smgle disaster of the hohday penod was in Alaska, where a plane crashed ,mto a bluff on St Lawrence Is land In the ~ering Sea, ktllln g 10 of the 33 persons aboard WASHI NGTON (UP!) Under the Campatgn Reform Act, George Wallace can earn a ttdy sum that the, old Corrupt Practtces Act would have prohtbtted. ' Washmgton may send hun a message. The Alabama Governor is expected to hear from the Federal Electtons Commtssion that the arrangement he has worked out wtth the Walla ce cam patgn or ganizatton iS not illega lbut a_lso not very mce. Wallace's own campatgn organtzation asked for the advisory optmon and sent along a copy of the contract under whrch Wallace agrees " ' hit in arm, production TUtSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 1975 bank Gates Open -9:00 A.M. Parade ,through Town - SALES AND SERVICE POMEROY MIDDLEPORT OHIO Only SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1975 KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES enttn e ~ \ lltURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 NO 98 For 1975 ALBANY COMMUNITY FAIR 14x56 Memory by Elcona, 3 BR, total electric, the very best furniture in this one. VOL XXVII COMBINATION lFFERFrom :.: of ' Trustees mclude Dr. Samuel Goldman , Dean of the College of Education, Ohio Umversity, who will serve as President of the Corporation; Richard J. Murray, President of Good Samaritan Medical Cenl<!r, Zanesville; Dr. John J. Ught, President of Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville; Dr. Paul Hines, President of Rio Grande College, Rio Grande; Dr. Henry G. Cramblett, Dean of the Ohio State University College o'f Medicine , Co lumbus ; Jack E. Far ring ton, Executive Director of OVHS ; and Emon H. Plwnmer, Comptroller of OVHS. We still have some '75 models in stock. Come in next week and save hundreds of dollars on thse units. CLOSED LABOR DAY , Slllt flffllls Thlft. REGULAR Safety committeeman · I rt'il ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ·. .. .. • y ·: .. · ·"' ........ ·. · · · ·... : ·.....,.. ·.· .......... · =· Ohio .••••.••••.••••••••••.•.•••• B:00-10 : 00 P.M. We also have several brand new 1976 models available for your inspection. You can save money on these also. likt A Good Ntigilbor, NOW YOU KNOW Suffolk County , N. Y . produces more Peking ducks than any other area of the world, tncluding Peking . ... ·· I Mary Faye Janey , 19, Langsville and WiUiam Franklin ' Channels Jr ., 20, Canton, and Debra Jean Barber, 17, Reedsville . PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK Daho retires at Imperial - Have a very enjoyable holt- , day, If your family holiday plans Include aome driving, make sure all of you are here for the many holidays yet to i;ome. PLEASE DRIVE WITH CARE. eca use par iCtpa e tn 1S workshop, I now understand that when people understand, they act rightly. " "I wtsh that more teachers from my s chool, especially admmistrators and gwdance counse lor s would take this class ." " At this workshop I dts covered I could to a lot of fun, self discovery , ecological activities wt th small children .'' "Because I parltcipated m lhts works hop I now understand a Jot more about trees, sml , water, other people. group dynamics - and me I" 'At lhts workshop for the first time m my life I held a frog! I really e nJoyed sc1ence." The State of Conne cttcut employs 30,000 teachers GALLIPOLIS - Hugh P. a wide vanety of programs posiltve health practices Ktrkel , Execultve Vice for health personnel. Emphasis wtll be placed on President of the Holzer Thetr continuing ml<!rest advismg people through Medical Center in Gallipolis, and ability to provtde quality Appalachia Ohio on how to has been selected as a health care to the entire make effective use of health member of the Board of regwn requtres the care resources, develop Trusl<!es of the Corporation cooperative efforts of both s ound preventiVe health for " Health Education in educational and hPalth care practices and tmprove selfAppalachia Ohio" and to its mstttutions This called for help skills . committee charged with the formation of the CorAt the same lime health finding an Executive poratwn of Health Education care workers wtll be able to Director of the Corporation. in Appalachia Ohio as a further tmprove·- their Ohio Valley Health Service se parate orgamzation to abihtles to plan and carry out Foundation, Inc., with address the needs for health contmmng public health headquarters in Athens , IS educatwn on a regional basts. educatwn efforts provldmg assistance wtth the An addtl!onal grant will Jn additwn to Kirkel from milia! development of the enable the Corporation to the Holzer Medtcal Cenl<!r, Corporation and tts program employ a staff of skilled other members of the Board efforts. Through OVHS, a professionals to asstsl local special project grant was agenctes in developing and developed for the implementing programs that organizat ton of the Ohio will help area residents to A P P a I a chi an He a It h improve and expand their Education Network to imtiate knowledge and sktl! in MIDDLEPORT - Vincent Dabo retired Friday from Imperial Electrtc where he had worked for the past 29 years. Dabo was one of the first employes of the plant when it was opened in Middleport. for many years he worked on the shipping floor but for the past two years he has worked in the tool crib. THE BLUE Devil Boosters Club is working on the improved dressing rooms project. However, they'll need some help from the school, community and outside interests for a program to bring Memorial Field back up to the should be for the youngsters of today who will be our ·< :. :: :· ::· .· ma k'~Bbetter u1se of1. t~e toudtd.oor1sh·." .:~.~: ~: K zr • kle ]Olns, • • h ea lth •ed b oard BELIEVE it or not, Field is beginning to show its age. It'll be 27 years old come Oct. 8. When dediCated on that date in 1948, Memorial Field was the showcase of the Southeastern Ohio League. Holiday with c;are m ore , to live m tomorrow 's world? Will they be a ble to compel<! tf all the rules are C'h . . . ,t\ed'' "Because I participa ted m this workshop I now understand people JUst that much more - Includin g my se lf. " " Bec~use I participated tn Lhts \\ orks hop, I now understand (the) c omplexity of environmental problems ." Before I participated 1n tlus workshop I thoug ht about ecology in sti lted tenns, bu t now I have a more co mpr eh ens iv e att itud e abo ut ec ology " ''Tn thi s works hop I learned that II IS posstble to brmg the environm ent mto my classroom and how to do it Fantastic 1 ' " " At thts workshop I learned there IS more to the environment than JU St the s ubstance of a1r, water and sml. " " For the firs t time m m y ltfe I realized lhat there were "layers"m the sot I ( notteeable lay ers). Also I have begun to understand a process questwmng approach to the env Ironment. " "Before I parllctpated in this workshop, I considered man to be more detrtmental but now I realize we are also a part of our environmen! and all our changes may not be bad ." " Because I parttctpated m thts workshop, I now am able to plan and · · Me~:,~ sun. work shOp I dtd not ex:phwe but now [ w11l I never felt adequate m tak1 11g the children outs1de Beca use I parlicipated in tin s ASK TOWED POMEROY George Dtamond Lawson, 72, Racine , and Mabel Arizonia Taylor, 76, Racine; William Robert Haptonstall, 24, Middleport, and JeneUe Yay Cwn'ings, 20, Pomeroy; Roy Thomas Grueser. 47, Pomeroy, ahd Opal Marie Offutt, 26, Chester; Thomas Allan Crisp, 21, Langsville, and ' ' .. to furrush hts photograph , sig natur e and mm ted likeness for use rn books, watches or medalhon s In return for exclu sive rtghts to these, Walla ce can coll ect up to $15,000 a year m royalttes for 10 ye ars . Ther e once was a ban on deals m whtch a candtdate ca n benefit flnanctally from ht s own carnpa 1gn orgamzatton But the provi sion fr om the old Corrupt Practices Act dtd not make tt mto the reform btll, although the Senate included It Dunn g a commiSsiOn discussio n of the Wallace campa tgn request for an adv isor} dec1s1on, commission vice c harrm::~n Ne il Stae bl er warned that the group ought to at least say something about the scheme . " Thts ts the cand id ate d ealing with h tmself. He can not htde behind the committee. If we open the door to that kind of thing, we can make qmte a ra cket out of pohtics," Staebler said. The commiSSIOn decided to send the matter to its counsel to draft language to put m a message from Washington to Wallace . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 31, 1975 cowden gilmore turner