http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/91e87065c53df44ab6cae0bdfe5187e3.pdf 2cebb160bf621f8f4a2edd208a4a651d PDF Text Text . . '\ :2 - The Daily S<!ntine l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, July 18, 1975 TIREBLAMED The Meigs courty Dept. mveshgated a traffic acctdent at 4.15 p m Thurs. · . · f. C t day allh e JLUIC 1ton o our y Rd. 35 and SR 124 on whi(·h Ch 1 E y 0 t Rl 1 R . a rt es \ ~ • 0 · ' Sacme wahs rtahve mgl ou 1 0 ~ R 124 w en e ng 11 rear t1rc blew shenff~· ou t H ts ve I11c Ie went out of ' ' Morgan . 112 years ago • , ~ (Contmued from page 1) C 1 C d _ava ry , omman er and rdtder From a handful uf men who left Le xmgton v. 1th MEIGS THEATRE TO NITE Jul y 18 Thro ug h many years Taylor , and Teresa Laughl• n ciled fo r a ca use they be lieved to he just and ri g ht The cold fa cts that have com e to lig ht g>ve ample proof that regardless of rank, from General Morgan down to the lowes t Pr ivat e, t here exis ted a lyya lt y Se ld om f oun d in nulitary umts anywh ere Morgan trusted his men and they kn ew 1t , and always gavethe1rall They trusted in h tm, and he never failed ~=========~ .it ~ CJ V (' a Jll O.st l'X· l -~\! ll' dlnar y a cco unt uf the ll . ~ t>lv es trl th1 s confl!cl Her an l.'I'S fought bravely for thP II ~~ · ~ t cause, her women a t hOinP e ndur ed Show s lart s a t 7 00 p m . _. MASON DRIVE-l N ' M,l son . W fame cap ital, Indus tr y, nnd natural It'S OUIT('S , the peop le of the T om L au ghl i n , Delores hards h1ps d unng the v..ar and a ft er that will ever stan d as one of lhr greHtest periods pf sar'nfi(·e 1n Amencan hts lun V el A C.1r t oon N1qhtly TONITE DOUBLE FEATURE " MY NAM E I S NOBODY " ' Rated PG' PLUS "T HE SUGAR LAND EXP RE SS " 'Ra ted PG ' The . OffiCia l reports, newspaper accounts, personal narraltves. d1anes , and lette rs wl11ch have bee n found over the past 70 years now shed new light on Morgan and his men , one of the g reatest cavalry lea ders or all time. Co mmonly kn own by h1s of research from records of over 10,000 men who served in h ts command, the General and h1s men were a lways as ' . one ~ a sma ll but danng and P'"'erful ft gh tmg force who knewnofear , andf oughtand Though the people of the No rth wPre sustmned 1n vict or} 1n lh1 s Ame n ctjn strug g le , th ere rematns for the people of the great Southlan d the fact tha t th ough S(1Ut h Catns s1tual10n 11Uinumber ed m f1ghtmg m ('n, T HE TR IAL OF B ILLY JACK ( T C' c hmco!or) the m . Th e mos t g lo n ou s moment in h1s career was when. neartn g the end of the Ind1ana-Oh1o raid, surr ounded on all sides by hts pursuers, he wa s try1n g to escap e by crossi ng the high water of the OhiO River, on a powe rful horse Jn the middle of the river , he could easily have made the other stde , but looking back , saw many of hts men strand ed on th e Ohio shore Turning back, he shared the capture and defeat, impnsonment and mdignities unbecoming civilized men at war. At Buffington 's Island at Portland urder hot pursuit by Union troops Morgan and his men were mtercepted by a Union detachment led by Major Daniel McCook (of the fighting McCooks ). In the ensuing battle, McCook was mortally wourded and many of Morgan's men were ktlled or wourded. Morgan escaped but was finally captured m Columbtana County. Morgan and his officers were sentenced to the Ohto Pemtentiary from where he escaped with six or his officers and returned to Confederate lines . He was reportedly killed by Yankee soldters m Greenvtlle, Tenn Notices, local news in brief that new car you deserve. See us today about a fast, low-cost Auto Loan. Just the spark you need. Those wlsh1ng to donate to the Middleport recreation fund shou ld send con tributions to the Citizens National Bank In care of the fund or to the Middleport Mayor's off1ce . THE RACINE ER squad answered a call to Portland Thursday at 9 · 35 a.m . for Margaret Donohue . a medical patient , who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosp>tal. A MARRIAGE license has issued to Paul Ray Walker, 20, RD 4, Pomeroy been and Rita Faye Davis, 18. poiMiov rutland ' Langsville. pomeroy national bank LAURA MAE NICE has filed for divorce from Harold Thomas Nice, both of Rt . 3 Pomeroy ' POMEROY POLICE reported a breaking and entering of the Modern the bank of the century eetablllhed 1872 Supply Store m Pomeroy Thursday night . It was discovered when emp loyees opened up the store this morning . The Bureau of Criminal Investigation is on the case . No details were All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit lnsuranc'-! ~orporation. disclosed. ARTICLES OF in - corparation have been filed in Columbus with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by J. R. Coal Company, Minersv11te, J Roger Epple and June Epple, w1th J. Roger Epple, Your nextdoor neiJibor. - agent ' Playing Entertainment At The SPOT Inn-Place Of llui Big Bend Area -TONIGHT AND SATURDA~ ' 10:00 TIL 2:00 Pleasant Valley DIS CHARGE S J erry Grady, Buffalo : Mrs John Edwards, Ma s on; Mrs Jeffery · Hubbard, son, Racine ; Mrs. Wtlham Utchfield, Potnt Pleasant; Foreman Steve ns, Apple Grove; Kenneth Prtce , Gallipoli s Ferry, Mrs. U oyd Durst, Leon : Patnc1a Stover, Ashton; Maria Liveratore, Point Pl easa nt ; Ernest Heater , Point Pleasan t. Btrth, July 17, a daughter , to Mr. and Mrs All en Sayre, Mason . Holzer Medical Center t Dtscharges , July 17 ) Estller Altieri , Mrs . Myron Bartram and infant son, Jantce Board , Cuba Carter, Deborah Darltng, Lena Foglesong , Shela Harmon , Robert Henry, Betty Jewett , Sandra J ohnson, Arnold Kingery, Tim Lit tle, Flora Marshall, Ellen Mwton , Myrtle Morgan , Sara Porter, The Meigs Inn POMEROY I Health Fair team in Saturday A Health Fatr Team wtll a rriv e in Middleport , Saturday, to begin a health ed u ca t to n and t est tn g prog ram at lhe Me1gs Junior Hi gh School butlding , Middleport, Monday, 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Th e program will continue daily through Fnday, July 25. Mini-fair s will also be conducted each mormng at 10 :30 am. in surr ounding town s at Harri so nvill e Presbyterian C hur c h, Mond ay; Chester F1re Station, Tuesday ; Cheshire Methodtst C hur ch, We dnesday ; Rutland Methodist Church, Thursday; and at the Sy r acu se Fire Sta tton , Frida y. The health team will constst of a phys1c1a n, Dr. from Re s h , M D. Youngst ow n ; a nurse; a denti s t, Dale D . Dixon, D.D.S., from Struthers ; a mimst e r, John McC iester , Poland, wh o will be team lea der; a medtca l student ; a nutritronist ; and 15 yourg people from the Youngstown a re a who will be assisting the medical team . The ent ire Health Fair Team are givin g Ufeir time for this week-long health program a nd have raised the money lor thetr keep while they are m Meigs Courty. Agencies tn this a rea coope ratmg in this program are th e Meigs Courty Health Department, T .B . Associ- Christopher Earl Diehl, 16, of 402 Forest Circle, South Charleston , died Thursday night as a result of an acctdental fall at a construction site. He was the son of Earl and Juanita Rowsey Diehl formerly of Mason . Chris, active in sports, attended South Charleston High School. In addition to his parents he is survived by four brothers, Michael, Tim, Jim, and Tom, and two sisters, Monica Bueleke, and Cindy Diehl, aU of South Charleston; his grandmother, Stacy Rowsey, South Charleston ; his stepgrandmother, Mrs. James Diehl, Sr., Wheeling; two uncles, Richard Rowsey, South Charleston, and James Diehl, Pomeroy, and a niece , hemagoblin tests, dental ation, Cancer Society , Planned Parenthood, Co mmunity A.ction, AgricUlture Extension, We lfare Department, Red examinations, eye exams, hearing tes\S, vital capacity (lung) tests and cardiopulmonary etc. will be given. Health infonnation in many other areas will be available. The Health Fair Team will be welcomed at the Presbyterian Church, Middleport with a 6:30 p.m . dinner meeting Saturday and will be attending churches of ' the area on Sunday. The public is cordially invited to benefit from the free services of these health experts. For further information call Dwight Zavitz 992-3876. Cross, American Legion, Council on Aging, Veterans Memortal Hospital, and others. Optometrist N. W. Compton of Pomeroy will be cooperating in an eye testmg program, and William S. Diles of Diles Hearmg Aid Center, Athens, will assist in a hearing testing program. Tes ts for heart , blood pressure and pulse, lab tests for sugar ( diabetes) , Elberfelds In PomeroJI Open Friday and Saturday Night Ethe l Shehne, Wanda Waugh, Kenneth Wyant Until 8 P.M. 1Btrths . .luly 16 ) Mr an d Mrs . Rtcky Fowl er , a daughter , Letart , W. Va . ; Mr. and Mrs Raymond Rtcer , a daughter, Thurman ; Mr an d Mr s . R ober t Wy att. a son, Wellston Save now on girls sportswear and womens summer Shirts and Blouses - Coordinates - Summer Dresses Sleepwear . Discontinued patterns Curtains - Stereo Records and Tapes - mens and boys Tube Socks - Western Jeans and Jackets Womens Hosiery Whirlpool Freezers Washers Dryers and Air Conditioners. (Births, July 17) Mr. and Mrs. Dame l Arthur, a daughter , J ackson . Christopher Diehl dies in fall July Clearance Sale Prices at the Main Store- Mechanic Street Warehouse and Home Furnishings Annex. Mehssa Bueleke, South Charleston . Requlem mass wi ll be said at 10 a .m. Monday at the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, South Charleston. Calling hours are Saturday evemng 7-9 and Surday 2-4 and 7-9. A scripture service 1s Sunday evening . Home canners find jar lids scarce ',' By Sarah Car~y She thinks the problem will remam GALLIPOLIS - Gardeners and throughout the canning season which ends canners again are facing a difficult in October. problem this summer as they prepare to Jones Boys m Gallipolis reported they can their home grown produce. Locating receive almost 100 telephone calls a day lids for their jars has become near, if not for jar lids. They had a direct shipment impossible. ordered from the Kerr Co. which was Local stores are findin g it hard to supposed to arrive in April. Jars, without provide canners with the necessary lids. lids, were finally delivered last month . There are plenty of jars, but no lids. The Jim Rickman, M & R Foodliner , situation apparently' is much the same Middleport, said that M & R has had on ly throughout the country. 17 cases delivered since January comA spokesman for Powell's Super Valu pared to 250 last year in May and refilled in Pomeroy said approximately 50 people throughout the summer. The lids are ask for lids eacft day . He said people distributed to M & R from a warehouse in eventually buy the jars just to get the lids. Huntington which serves 300 stores. " We're.disgusted out here ,!' said Mrs. Normally , the warehouse stocks 3,000David G. Wickline of the David G. 4,000 <!a ses, but th is year, M & R has only Wickline store in Bidwell when asked been able to get 121 cases. Rickman said about the lid shortage . " We have had one he heard the manufacturers are sending dozen of the two piece lids for wide mouth the lids south, but they can't be lourd there jars this summer, but not too many people either. use those jars. There is no hope or any Rickman thinks the canning supply regular lids. Normal]y , we would sell firms may be forcing consumers to buy the dozens of them." jars, pnced at approximately $2.39 a case, Mrs . Wickline said she receives calls to get the lids. Sandy Walker of the Miller Brothers " from all over" for the bds. She even had one man from Detroit m the store Store in Rutland sa id she has " none inqwring for lids. She knows local canners whatsoever " (hds ). She said last swnmer who have 150 jars and no lids. a Kerr Co. sale~mar: accepted orders for Weather J ves hgal!on . the1r hd s hortages . Cl HWI GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT ~:''1'4~ ROTARY OFFICERS - Officers of the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club installed Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church were,left to right, Danny Thomp- SUNDAY, JULY 20. 1975 MITRE BOX MIDDLEPORT - Vernon Weber, owner of the Quality Print Shop here, became president of the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening following dinner at the Heath United Methodist Church. In his inaugural remarks, Weber said that, although he h;!s a humble assessment of his leadership abilities, he hoped to help the club become more truly a community service club. WITH 4" x 24" 11 POINT BACK SAW @)Black & OeckeP., ~ N7504 DELUXE SAW I 25 HP, double insulated too l mokes bevel and depth adJustments quickly and easily . Two handles for sure, steady control . Powe( loc k-off but ton Includes comb ination blade JIG SAW 3/8" DRILL Generol-porpose drill has double re - Versot1le time-saver saw does mnumerable jobs around the home. Makes stroig~. curved and scroll cuts in wood , metal and plastics. Double >n· soloted. Includes blade. duction gear system Well balanced . Double msulated . Recessed center locking bolton Unbreokoble hoos>ng. 2499* 1377* SALE PRICE 888 ~\ Lufkin ~~~:::~ 12FOOT TAPE RULE ~ STAPLE GUN • W' x 12' yellow tape WITH WIRf • Rugged chrome cose• Lock>ng botton • Heavy-duty sfopler • For home or off 1ce REG . 6 49 444 son, vice-president ; Vernon Weber , president ; Bob Bwngarner, retiring president ; Bob Kuhn, treasurer ; John Werner ,"Secretary, and Dennis Keney, new member of the board of directors. Weber is new Rotary Club president Sow glides on 8 steel rollers that ad just for perfect sow slignmenf. Bose ond p>vot arm fully support work of al l angles Easy to reod scole Steel legs . SCUfN AnA(HM fN TS 13 PC. HIGH SPEED SAWHORSE DRILL SET BRACKm • 16-gouge steel • Spec1ol coming feature REG 5.99 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO'. "The Department Store Of Building ' Since 191S" '388 PAIR • Sizes from 1/16" to 1/ 4" x 641hs • Hinged poly case REG . 9.49 ~=,t.¥4~ The Friendly Ones \ ' I ~' JAR LID NEEDED - Mrs . Ada France, Gallipolis, looks at one of her canning jars which needs a lid. Jar lids a re tn short supply this summer as the peak of the cann ing season arrives . She is close to the time when she begins her summer cannmg, but needs lids . Your Invited Gue,~t 1l eaching More Than 12,000 Families Devoted To 1'he Greater M iclclle Ohio V111ley ~~ u;r !f;i 1••!! PROFESSIONAL I tmts GALLIPOLIS - Employment of t11ree teachers highlighted a specia l meeting of the Gallia Cour ty Local Board of Educalton here Friday mghl . Employed upun the recommendatwn of County Supt C. Comer Bradbur y were Frances Kay Adki ns of South Charleston, W. Va , a graduat e of West Virgmia State College , as comm ercial teacher at Kyger Creek Ht gh School. She replaces Mrs. Lyvonia Burce who reltred The Fnendly Ones I PRICE 25 CENTS MI DDLEPORT-POM EROY Teachers hired in Gallia Others installed were Danny Thompson, of Thompson Ford Agency, vicepresident ; and Dennis Keney, vicepresident of the Pomeroy National Bank, a new member of the board of directors . SUcceeding themselves in office were John Werner, secretary, and the Rev . Robert Kuhn, treasurer. Taking part in the program were retiring President Bumgarner and Edison Baker whose topic was leadership. Prestdent Weber made annual committee assigrunents and welcomed one guest, Ray Pickens, the guest of his father, Dr . Ray Rankin Pickens. Ladies of the church served a steak dinner . The club will meet at the Linco ln Heights home of Dr. Pickens Friday, Aug. I. POINT PLEASANT- Ronald J. Horn has been appointed District Executive for the Tri-state Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America , according toW. Robert Cree, courcil executive of Hurtington. Horn, a native of Williamson, W. Va., will have responsibilities in the areas of planning and administration lor ali programs of Boy Scouts in Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties. Prior to this assignment, Horn was an explorer assistant in the Huntington area. The new district executive is the son or Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Horn of Williamson. He reached the rank of Life Scout and received the God and Courtry Award. He is currently engaged to Miss Carol Crigger of South Charleston . An August 2 wedding is being planned. Horn currently resides at the Regency Apartments, Sand Hill Rd., Pt. Pleasant. Transportation or children to the centers will be provided. Complete health, nutrition , and social services will be included in this developmental pre-school program . Applications are also being accepted for the center staffs. Position~ to be filled include teachers, teacher aides and ·cookjanitors. Experience in child development services or early childhood education is desirable . , Children's applications and staff applications may be obtained at the C.A.A. offices in each courty courthouse or the Commurity Actio'l'1center in Cheshire. A1,1TOCAUGHTFIRE POMEROY ~ A fire caused only slight damage Friday at 7 p.m. to a car driven by Sharon Sue Darst, 22, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, on Bone Hollow Road, Salisbury Township. lhe Mi~dleport Fire Department was called. The Sheriff's Dept. investigated . · , GUEST SPEAKER GALLIPOLIS - Richard S. ( Dick ) Celeste, Ohio's lieutenant governor , will be guest speaker during the annual ' ' recogmllon tea to' be sponsored by the Gallipolis State Institute 's Volunteer Services urit on Thursday , Sept. 11 , beginning at I p .m . I ' • ' ·, I 'I _, • I Rent-A-Kid here this summ er for people In the com- munity. Through the C.A.A'. Offi ce, these young people will be referred to employers. The referral services Is part of a new program in this area called, " Re nt A. Kid." If you do have a job that needs to be done. help yourself and a young person, call 4464612, Ext. i2, for the Gallia County area, and 992-5605, for the Meigs County area. <·. : . .·. ·.·.·.···· ' ::-:; ..... ;:·:.:;:::::·:-:· ·: . ·: :. Head Start plays early opening CHESHIRE - Progress toward an early autumn opening is being made by the Head Start Pr:ogram of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. License application has been made for a center in Gallia Courty. No suitable facility has yet been located · in Meigs County where limited furding and strict licensing requirements are hindering the selection. Pre-application for children are still being accepted in all Community Action Agency offices. · Children from economically disadvantaged homes aged 3 years to school age are eligible for this · comprehensive program. La ura L. Venturmo, GalllpoliE, a grad uate of California State College, Califor nta, Pa., who taught last yea r m the Ga llipolis Ctty Schools , employed as an EM R instructor at Cheshire-Kyger or Vm ton Elementa ry Sc hools Karen Th oma s , Ri o Grande, a graduate of Rio Grande College, employed by assignme nt at Hannan Trace Elementary School She taught m the Eastern Schoo l Dislnct last year . Sup t Bradbury said the distnct still has two EMR teaching positions and two jurtor high slots open. A Science-Htstory combtnatwn 1s needed at Kyger Creek Jurtor Htgh whtle a combinatton Science, Spelling, Readmg and Physical Ed ucation teac her !S needed at Han nan Trace Elemental y. One EMR pos1hon Is also open at the jurior h>gh level. Apphcatwns are also stil l be ing ac~ cepted for a cuslod1an at Kyger Creek Htgh School The board stg ned a nght-of-way Is there work that needs to be done around your place? Let us help! Young people. ages 14-21 , have signed up at the C.A.A. Offices in the Gallla county and Pom eroy courthouses to do odd jobs M-G-M scout executive named ' l '· 1 ~\ thts year . Promtsed top priortty, the bids tenswn Age nt, sald recently tn her colwnn. Homemaker 's C1rcle , that " las t year , an es tunaled 33 mtlhon people had home we re to arrive m May Nothrng ca.me . The s tore does have jars with lids, and gOfdens m an effort to beat food prices . people are buylllg, m ore of them this week More are expected to garden this year and m1llions wtll can som e or the produce .'' than ever Virgima Knauer, d1re ctm or the Ofrice A representative of the A & P store 1n of Conswner Affairs, ha s eshmated 12 Gallipolis said h1 s com pany sends them whatever is ava ilable . The demand for the million people plan led ne\\· garden s in the lids has been terrible, accord ing to the past tw o years The jar s hor ta ge IS not strtctly local spokesman The soanng prt ces of food has brought Store s thr ough o ut th e co un try are about a tremendous increase in the re portmg the sarnc problem Jar hds amount uf home gardening and canrling . can not be fourd . The la ck of hds IS Be1t1e Clark, Gallia Courty Home Ex - prese ntly bew g mvesllgated by the subcommittee of the House Small Business Committee . accordmg to Ken Hectl ler. OW Va Consumer advocat e H.alph Nader m a $500 STOLEN recent colwnn questwncd 1f the hd s hort Police reported age IS a conspira cy to pe rrmt the canm ng POMEROY Saturday $500 in cash was stolen from the 1ndustry to sell Jars and lids tog ether , or so Modern Supply Store in the breakmg and people will start buy>n g commercially ente rtn g Thursday mght re ported ea rller ca nned prod ucts mstead of can nmg their Entry was gained fr om lhe rear east own Nader sa id Jar prices arc nsmg wh1le wmdow into a n office and the door to the lids remam scar ce book keeping office broken down . The sa fe Whatever the cause. local merchanl'i was pned open The case IS under in· sec no immedia te ans wer lu the problem of Elberfelds In Pomeroy 10 DAYS ONLY ' ::::;:;:·: .;:;:::;:;:;:;:-:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;::··.;:..;:;:;:;:,;...;:;:;..:·:;:;:·:: ·:·::;:·:.· ;.;.·.:;:-:·: .; .. . .:·:·:-:·:;:. :.;·:.: :::;.;.;:;.;:;:·:;:;: .... ; .. ;:;:;:;:·:·.·.:·· .;.;:;.;.;: last week . dies Thursday Ora B. Waddell, Rt. I, Middleport, died Thursday night at the Holzer Medical Center. She was 75 years old. Born in Raleigh County, W. Va., she was the daughter of the late Albert and Nancy E. Meadows. She was married to Estile Graham in 1916, who died in 1944. She then married Murl V. Waddell in 1950 and they lived at Tioga, W. Va ., where they were both active in the Tioga Methodist Church. He died in 1!165. Also preceding her in death were one brother and a sister. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. W. H. (Edna) Richmond, Rt. 1, Middleport; three brothers, Jessie Meadows, Basin, W. Va.; Harvey and Howard Meadows, Ghent, W. Va.; Utree stei>'(laughters, Hester Duncan, Coal City, W. Va.; Marie Kennedy and Ernestine Parker, Midway, W.Va.; 20 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p .m . at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. George Oiler officiating . Calling hours will be from 6 until 9 tonight. Graveside rites will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Black Chapel Cemetery at CamdonOn-Gauley, W. Va. Pallbearers will be Lawrence E., Donald, Howard, Jr., Richard arid James Richmond, and Jack Wamsley, all foster grandchildren. ·:~:::: ~: • Partly cloudy through Monday wtth chance of mainly afternoon and evening thundershowers. High both days in upper 70s and 80s. Low Surday night in low to mid 60s. VOL 10 NO. 25 of ripoff by lid makers { Ora Waddell \ 5 Piece Group With Vo~alist ., P~meroy· Don Wood ' ' Pomeroy· Benj·amin Moore ' Btdwell ' Georgia Oiler ' ' ' Middleport · DISCHARGES - Evelyn Stewart. W1lliam Long, · Johnston , Ada Maywood Keefee , Opal Taylor, Callie Math eny, Sally Wolfe , Maggie Gilmore INCORPORAfED NOW Secretary of State Ted W. Brown today issued a charter to the Meigs County Agricultural Society to operate as a non-profit corporation. The corporation was formed to conduct an annual Meigs County Fair and carry out all other purposes of the Meigs County Agricultural Society. Wallace Bradford, Rt. 2, Coolville; Daniel Zirkle, Pomeroy, and William B. Downie, Racine . are the trustees. Muriel W ~;Word , Rt. 2, Coolville; wAs statutory agent. '"".... oational Showm '""-~· PH. 992:..:1629 , . al N osp1t · ews · Veterans Memorial Hospttal enermesas the "Ktngof horse ADMISSIONS - Ma rgaret 11 Hevcs, · " Jw was actually a Donahue, Portland; J ess te gemus for cold and ha rd Jarrell· Racme· Mark <::~nalysis of a military Parson~ RacinC.' Gladys h ull fur thts f1rs t rendezvous a 1 C·am p C'l tan ty, nea r B ar d s 1Ol\ n, he b utlt · In s d co m man to a bngacte of over grea t ar1 ng, wh ose b eca mc urtversal . H · con tro1 Ie fl of cen Ier ' off t t1e 1eft stct e of Ihe roadway 3 000 • . men, a f1g h tmg force of s tn ki ng <-t {I 1lc I1 Tl1e re were d · n n mJurl es a nd hg ht damag e ' h h I to t e ve II' I' - • Offices needing candidates soon RONALDJ.HORN WINDOW BROKEN GALLIPOLIS - City police mvestt gated an act of vandalism Friday a t the Pennzoil Service Station, 1010 F1rst Ave . where someone threw pieces or bri ck breakwg a window in the lube section of the station · , LEADS LEGION VINTON - Robert L. McClaskey ha s been elected commander of. Vinton Post No. 161 , American Legwn. Comman der McCljiskey succeeds Clyde Donah ue POMEROY - A trustee and a clerk will be elected in each township and school a is trt cl' and murtcipali ttes will fill other key JObs in the fall elections. Deadline for filing petlltons is 4 p .m ., Aug 6, accordmg to Mrs . Dorothy J ohnston, director of the County Board of Elections. In the villages of Rutland, Racme, and --Syracuse a mayor, clerk or cler ktreasurer, two council members , and two members of the Board of Public .Affa ir s wtll be elected . The school boards need these seats fi lled Metgs Cour ly Board, two members to be elected ; Eastern a nd Meigs Local, three me mbers to be elected, and Southern Local , tv.o members to be elected. Petl twns and accom panyi ng forms may be picked up at the Board of Elections easement for placement of three power poles by Columbus and Southern Ohw E lcc trtc Compa ny at Btdwell-Porter E leme ntar y Sc hool and reviewed the insurance clause of the teacher-board negottated package of last September. Supt. Bradbury also gave a report on a meeting Fnday wi th Ray Simms, tax consultant lor the Ohio Valley Electric Corp. 1Kyger Creek Plant) and John Evans, Ohw E lectric (John M. Gavm Plant ) The consultants reviewed the dl•trlct's 1973 budget recently approved by the board which totals $5,491,332, a sharp mcrease over last year. Bradbury indicated that th e budge t was htgher due to increased costs of elec trt ctty, gasoline, natural gas, addition kindergarten and vocational ed uca tion routes and needed textbooks. In addition, the board, since consolidatiOn m January 1974, has been ura ble or to purchase any new school buses or contract ma jor re pairs on exlstmg school blllidmgs, which must be maintained~ . II was reported that teacher-board sa lary negotiations have sh ow~ no progress. There have been two meetings and nothing accomplished. During the meetmg of the county board, William E. Carter, Rt . I , Patriot, was given the oath of office as a new board member replacmg Fred Greenlee of Rt. I, Vinton , who resigned . Carter, a· farmer, servl!d on the -old · Soulhwestl!rn Local Board of Education. The board also a ccepted the resignation of Alfred A. Scarberry, Jr. as courty guidance supervisor . Sca rbe rry was recently named principal at BidwellPorter and Vinton Elementary Schools. Scarberry 's positi on on the courly staff was abolished ::}}::~::::=:=~=~=~=:·::=· : ·: ~::·~=t~{:~::===:=~=~::::=~=~=~:::::}~::=:=:::::::::::=:=:=:=~=:{:~===~=~=;:!:}~~f~~~==:~=:=~:::::::t~:::::::::::::\r:::::::::::~.:t::::;=~=:::{=~=::{ {=:: ~:}, Vcrmont frog lovers support Collins. :·:·· /::· LYNDONVILLE, Vt. - The Worldwide Fairplay for Frogs Commtttee last :;::,:- week urged the Olno leg islature to enact Senate Btl! 321, the Collins frog racmg ,.... btl! . :;{ : Sponsored by Senator Oakley Collins of Iron ton SB 321 would permit \ .. parunutuel bettilllf on fro~ racin~ just as in horse rac~g. "It is high time the :=;::·: frog ;acing was elevated to the lofty status of horse racing ," srud Nestle J . ;:,~;:: F'robtsh, chairman of the WF'PFF Commtttee "We hope that a lively and :;:::.: pr oftlable frog racing industry develops in Ohio, in accordance with the =::;:-: customary standards of human e treatment for the parttcipants." ;:::;:: Frobish sa>d he was mildly amused by Sec. 3769.151 of the bill, which :;:;::: prohtbtts the entermg of a toad in a frog race. :~:}: "Nobody who knows anything about fro gs would even consider entermg a :;:;:,: lead-footed toad m a frog ra ce, because when 1t comes to speed, toads just don 't :;::=;: have >t , compar ed to frogs." ;:::::; :::==:: .·'_.=: .__=·_.=·_ ..='_,.:_:.:__ ?i -:=;=: ;: :·. ~ how:~~ish conceded that toads were " necessa rily " faster than many msects.: Frobtsh also promtsed Senator Collins the support of frog lov ers everywhere should he dec1de to seek higher offi ce .}::}}:\.·= .);::<=}..... . .=:::::.. :·:·:=··· :::::·==·.==·:\ ?:·:· :~ ·==??::-:: ')==:~:; ::; . :=:}·· '/·= :r~:=·::~:~~~~~:=::·::·===~:}~~:{~:{{:}~=: Armed robbers wanted GALLIPOLIS Area lawm en Saturday continued lookmg lor two men questioning an connection with an armed robbery at 12·30 am . Saturday of the French Quarter N1te Club in Kanauga. According to the Gallia County shenff 's depar iment, the men , were described as 5-9 , black hair, sloppily dressed and dtrty , and the other as 5-11 , weanng jeans with either a white T-shirl or white s hirt. They came mto the club a nd asked to cash a check. Wjlen the cashier refused lo cash tt, one of the men pulled a mace-type weapon and the other a gWI and ordered her to turn over her cash. . Approximately $209 was taken. Offleers were urable to obtain a descriphon of the geta way car. DepulteS In Vestigated the theft Of a 1973 Honda mmi-btke fr om George 's Grocery a t Vmton The incid ent was reported by Everett George . Arrests recorded Frtday night were Randall W. Jushce, 19, Rt . I, Gallipolis, and Patn ck T. McGraw, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Charged Wlth pOSseSSIOn Of hallucinogens and Wtlham Orr, 20, Gallipolis, booked for shophftmg a 79 cent Hershey's candy bar at Kroger 's Stor e . He posted a $611.50 bond and was released. Mother of five files ' GALLIPO LIS - Mrs . Otho (Olene ) Burdette, Jr ., Lower Rtver Rd ., Fr iday becam e the second person to file for a postlton on the Gallipohs Board of Education in the November General Electwn. Mrs. Burdette is a graduate of Clarksville High School in Clarksv ille, Tenn ., a housewife, mother of five children , and a grandmother. She has been active in the Cla y School PTA, the volurteers for the Holzer Medical Ce nter and has served in c h::urwoman capacthes with the Galha Cnurty Hea r l and Cancer Societ1es. She underwent heart surgery in 1974. She attended Purdue University and Rio Grande College. Fthng earlier was Donald Wright of R!. 3, Gallipolis. Board members whose terms expire Dec. 31 are Paul Dean Niday, Fred Wood . , and Neal Clark. Others filing petitions Friday were township trustee candidates, Richard Joe can, Clay Twp.; c. B. Clary, Ohio Twp.; Wayne Baird, Addison Twp . and clerk candidates, Phyllis Hash, Morgan Twp ., and Dorothy Beaver, Guyan Twp. �,, I •• ' • .3 '- The Sunday Times. Sentir.d, S1111day, July~. 1975 . :··- o~-~-:;..;.:::: · ,.,o:.o;.~:.::c · ~-o-..: · ~~0<:>-<:~~~ • Editorial comment, opinion, features TOM TIEDE its time has come Advertising: antidote for high drug prices ' .• I owe, you owe, we owe Is this executive really necessary MR. LAMB Ask the doctor about hormones By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am wondering if you would answer some questions about hormo nes. I know that you have talked about them, but I have some sj>ecific questions . I take a hormone shot every three weeks. Each time a certain nurse gives me the sliot, she tells me I am getting them too often , and I should wai t 45 days between shots. I don't see the dilctor for this, • only go to the lab. When it is lime for me to have the shots, I get down in the "dumps," get headaches, • and just feel terrible. On top • of that, I get those awful, hot •• Dashes. She told me last week • (after the lecture) that it was ; all in my head. Should I see • the doctor and have him : recheck or what' I had a Pap • smear by a doctor in a larger • town close by the other day, • and after checking me, he : said I was in fine shape. It : bothers • me to think that . _..: ·;: .. inaybe I am getting them too ' ·:;. · dfteii, but what sh~uld r do? • Uiat . doctor that put me on : :iheln !hree years agQ 'has left : town. I am 55, work every . • day, have a large fan\ily (all · • · iJ1arried ) with some won! derful grandchildrerl . . 1 : • DEAR READER - Ask to see the doctor. He will be .. .• ..r ,:. ..':.. ~ " l ;i ~ ~ • interested in his nurse's comments to you and will be in a better position to tell you if you need hormones and if so, how much and how you should take th~m . The Pap smear may have been done only for detection of tumor, but you can examine the cells with . special stains and also get some information from the examination on how. well a woman is in balance with her hormones. You may ha)le been in "line shape" because you are taking hormones. They help to protect the tissues and prevent changes seen after the menopause in some women. How often a woman needs hormone replacement depends a lot n her individual hormone make-up. Some women produce a reasonable amount of femal hormone from the adrenal gland after ' the menopause and get along nicely. Others do not and need some help. The doctor can measure the output of female hormones also from a urine test. This will also · determine how much and how often a woman n~s hormones. There is no set rule such as never more· dften than every 45 days or any set amount. Each case. is different. • Most women do not need to .. l:ly LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The state Senate last week took a firm s tep toward cracking down on arson -One of the ·most under-rated and under- An idea thinks SAVANNAH, Ohio - One would think any m ovement promisin g people $25 ,000 a b...c><:>-<:>-<?-oo-e>...-::~.,...,"""'"""o-e>..C"'<- -.-'...C><:"""'::>..?-c>--c>...c><:"""'::>..c>-e>...c.J<::::J vear for 16-h our-a-week jobs would have a pplicants pounding on the doors. But the only current activity on The Federal Trade Commission's proposal to permit pharmacists to adverlise the re~il the pa s toral gro und s of prices of prescription medicines, even as they now do the over-the-<:ounter variety, has drawn Technocracy, Inc ., is the fire from the National Associa tion of Retail Druggists. caretaker mowing the lawn. 'The FTC is unwittingly paving the way for misleading prescription drug advertising, The parking signs point to charges associa ti on president E. Boyd Garrett. empty lots, the two-year-<Jld Differences in prescription drug prices more often than not correspond to a genuine difoffice building is manned by a fer ence in the value of what the conswner receives, he says. For example, so-called cmmlone worker . "Anybody who petitive prescription pricing by the hu ge corporate chains and discounters is based upon vircomes · out _ here ," se:tys an tua lly automatic dispensing of drugs by a hard-pressed pharmacist who is so busy mee ting a observer , " is probably los t prescription quota that he may not even have time to meet the customer. off the Intersta te ." On the ot her hand. prescription prices charged by independent pharmacists include It wasn' t always thus for pn)fessio nal services such as co unselling the customer on the proper use of medication, Technocracy , lnc . Formed in maintenance of customers ' drug profiles, working with physicians to avoid adverse drug inthe early 1930s as a glimpse of teractions, eme rgency after~ours service and delivery to shut-ins. a new social and economic "The person who buys a prescription drug product is not just a customer, but actually a order, it was one of many patien~ who requires pharmaceutical health care service," says Garrell. Depression-spawned He makes a counterproposal that the FTC require all prescription price ads to carry a ideologies that gnawed into warning to consumers that bargain-price prescriptions without professional services " may be the American imagination . With people selling apples in hazardous lo their health." _ Many Americans no doubt consider their neighborhood pharmacist to be the medica.! the street, when they could partner of their persona l physician. Others may wonder where they can find such a pharsteal the apples, thousands macist. Still others ma y conside r the dispensing of medical advice to be the privince of the read Technocracy pamphlets physician. and listened to Technocracy But the central question here is that of freedom of choice. speeches with serious if not 'The person who is willing to pay for " professional services" and other conveniences along altogether unsuspicious inwith the prescription he buys should be permitted to do so, and the druggist who devotes special terest. attention to his custome rs should of course be free to advertise that fact. Even then the movement But it would also see m that the person who merely wants a prescription at the lowest promised something for possible price, without any frills, should be enabled to do comparison shopping in this field as nothing, or at least very he does .in a ny other. little: no poverty , no welfare, In any event, the pharmaceutical industry has been hard-pressed lo iiJSlify the extremely no class prejudice, no crime, wide discrepancies that have been found between the prices charged Hy independent and no corruption and no politics. discount druggists for the very same drug - in some cases as much as several hundred per Expecledly , the interest cent. For those dependent upon regular medication, l'llis could amount to a sizeable difference quickly faded with national in their budgets . The FTC estimates that competitive prescription drug advertising could sve recovery. Today. the interest consumers $130 million a year. quickly faded with national According to Garrell, however, just as bad money drives out good, independent pharrecovery . Today , though macists will be obliged by economic factors to limit their services, or allow the chain stores to membership figures are not driv e them out of business . discussed by Technocracy The laws againsl advertising prescription drug prices now in force in 33 states were officers, support is sustained enacted to protect consumers, not to oppress them, he says, warning that "the publicity atby a small group of hard core tendant upon abolishing these laws will lull American consumers into believing that they are enthusiasts throughout the protected against being overcharged, when in fact they will be underserviced." United States and Canada. A great many Americans may be wiUing to take that risk. Says one, John Sheldon, a member of the movement's board of directors : "We are not a pushy group, Credit-happy Americans have come up with a new definition of debt. If people like us, fine, but we A recent nationwi.de Slll'Vey, "The General Mills American Family Report, 1975," found don ' t overly promote . We that most people no longer consider that merely owing money is to be in debt. Today you're think our ideas are right, we really in debt only if you fall behind in the monthly payments on what you owe. know they are right, and we are not so much advocating the changes we want as we are waiting for them to ocNonprodudng executives may be costing U. S. industry more than obsolete equipment. Yet cw-. '' at a time when business is striving to cut costs and increase productivity, many firms ignore The changes expected are the drag of highly paid executives who should never have been placed in their jobs. no thing short of cosmic, not Cushing and Cushing, a Los Angeles consulting firm, estimates that more than 15 per cent for America but for the only of !he executives currently at work in American industry are unqualified for their jobs. By entire continent. comparison, the latest McGraw-Hill survey of capital obsolescence shows that management Technocracy foresees old considers only about 11 per cent of its plant and equipment to be unproductive and obsolete. order economic laws giving When the Cushing estimate is projected on the Census Bureau's salary totals for the nearly way to modern consumer nine million executives in the United States, the annual cost of the obsolete-managerial talent eruptions, the result being the come~ to a stagger~g $16 billion. That doesn't include bonuses, pensions and oll)er fringe necessary forging of a conbenef1ts normally prud to executives. tinental nation - the U. S., Why is it that so many executives hold jobs they cannot perform? Canada , Mexico and all There are-any number of reasons, but in fast-growing companies, especially, individuals Central American countries are often prompted from positions for which \hey were qualified into succeedingly higher jobs as a force for survival. And for which they are less and less qualified (the Peter Principle) . what survival! The Apparently the most frequent way a company has of. getting rid of an incompetent Technocrats believe North executive is by palming him off to another company. America resources and As to why a company would recruit an incompetent executive from another firm, the people could be welded into a reason , says Bryant Cushing, is the common tendency of people, including top management, to socio-<!conomic entity that assume that executives who have held prestigious jobs with prestigious firms must be highly would secure for its nearly competent- or they wouldn't have held the jobs, would they? 400 million people the highest, To avoid such an elementary blunder, companies must be willing to investigate executive firmest and most effortless candidates with greater care before hiring them, rather than relying on name, reputa~on or of living in history. standard previous position. Money would be replaced · "It 's a question of comparing reality with resumes by asking the right people the right questions, " says Cushing. And the " right people" include not only a candidate's former superiors but his peers and subordinates. by gua r an teed shar es of the natic,n's · production, the eqttivalent of about $25,000 in goods and serv ices annually. Work would be reorganized so that no one would have to begin it until age 25 and so everyone could end il20 years a fter . "Crime would disappear because there would be no need to profit from il," says Sheldon. Corr uption sould end too, he adds, for the same reason . "Everybody would have exac tl y the sa me standard of livin g . Everybod y would have e xactly the sa me opportunities. Under our system, life would be for living and not for enduring ." There is , of course, a catch in all this . Numerous catches, actually, but one in particular . Technocrats do not think Utopia can be created by any but the most capable. Hen ce, politi cs would be replaced by "a more stable and much more efficient" leadership system: Once united , North American social, technical, military and foreign relations responsibilities would be handled by a "strictly business " government ap· paratus . One hundred of the continent's technical and intellectual giants would make up a legislature called Continental Control; that • body would elect one of its own to be Continental Director 1i.e . the President) . Rationalism would replace de mocracy . All human events would be inOexibly centralized. What it is is a kind of super socialism, and Technocrats have never wavered as to its ultimate adoption . Present condi lions in the United States and on the rest of the continent are, they say, their predictions come true . "Of course we may recover again," says J ohn Sheldon, "but recession and depression will continue to occur. The end is inevitable. As long as , consumer confidence in the system is high, we can survive. But confidence is rapidly sinking . How long can we have doubledigit unemployment and hope for the best? This nation is Oat broke now. There is only Ohio politics publiCIZe<! ot all crttnes, according to experts . The Senate passed and se nt to the House a hilt doubling the punishment for arson and creating a ne.w crime of arso n-f or-hir~ A SINGING GROUP, " The Hopper Brothers and Connie" from Madison, N.C. will be special guests July 22 and 23 at the Ca mp Meeting Revival July 21 through July 'l:l to be held at Riding Club Grounds al Albany . Evangelist will be John Elswick of Athens. There will be spedal singing each night. Services nightly at 7:30p .m. take shots to get the needed benefits. Several different preparations can be taken by ' mouth and are just as effective . Usually there is no reason to put yourself through the shot routine. If your doctor thinks you need female hormones; he may be willing to put you on a pill that will do the same thing for you and may even provide a smoother, more regular hormone action. You could also avoid the nurse, her needle and the lecture this way . DEAR DR. LAMB - How can one tell if a woman if pregnant without going to a swnmit meeting this week of doctor? the bloc's nine nations. DEAR READER - You There also iS a new willingcan wait nine months and the ness to take progress one stw at a Ume. Grand designs for a answer will become clear. Seriously, it requires tests "European Union" are being to be certain in the early left to themselves. stage of pregnancy. You can Those grand designs miss a period, have morr.!ng peaked at the PariS summit sickness, and a variety of meeting in 1972 when Comsymptoms from other things mon Market leaders set out a detailed timetable for (ull besides being pregnant. Send your questions to Dr. · "European Union" by 1980. It's been all downhill since. Lamb, in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio Monetary upsets, the oil City Station, New York, NY crisis and the recession 10019. For infQrmation on battered the Common Market aging, ask for The Health from outside and shattered Letter nWiiber 1-7, Perpetual its embryonic economic and · Youth, Aging. Send a long, mouetary union - the ground stamped self-addressed from which political unity envelope and .50 cents for was 1.0 ~row. - Britain, with its own wellmailing and costs. foreign news commentary POMEROY - The re are s till openings available for the Jul y 24 Ce rvical Cancer Screening Cli nic al Veterans Hospital in Mem ori al Pomeroy . The clinic is held the fourth Thursday of each month. In addition to a "Pap" test, a c heck of blood pressure, urinaly sis, breast examination, he ight and weight and education on " self-breast examination" is provided . This clinic for any female 15 and ove r , is sponsored by the Ohio Health Department, the Meigs County Health De partment. and the Meigs Unit of the American Ca nce r Society . For an appoiniment, call Wilma Reece at 992-7684 from • • • • Mineral CriSIS IS seriOUS Miller warns colleagues WASHINGTON - Citing a recently released report by the U. S. Geological Survey. Tenth District Congressman Clarence Miller has warned his House colleagues that attention should be paid to a pending mineral crisis in this country as well as the energy situation. "This report emphasizes the fact that lhe entire U. S. economy is based on minerals as well as energy," said 1\'Iiller. " The United States does not have an adequate known supply of all the minerals needed lo maintain our country.for the foreseeable future . We must take steps now to insure that we do not have to go begging for supplies in the next 25 years. A partial answer to the coming shortage is to implement the barter amendment which I attached lo the foreign aid bill last year. This would enable the U. S. to stockpile reserves of strategic minerals in return for our foreign aid. " · one answer." The Geological Survey Quite obviously the Report poinls out that in 1972, Technocrat's answer is the last full year prior to the outlandish. They propose a pinch of the oil embargo, society which a l bottom domestic raw materials sounds dull and at top without valued at $32 billion were liberty. Yet where most in the. converted into energy and nation offer only wails today processed mate~ials. Today, to grievous woes, a decreasing percentage of Technocrats iit least offer these raw materials needs is ideas. Would that some of the met from domestic supplies. more popular movements of The United State~ is more this critical time do the same . than 90 percent dependent on imports for seven com- Then in June, Britain voted known troubles, joined to stay in the overwhelmingly France in stifling progress community. The Common from the inside. learned that · Secretary of state Henry A. Market Kissinger openly complained somebody still loved it. Then Greece asked · to that the Common Market could never niake up its nine become a member. Not only minds. Increasingly, Slll'Vival but growth seemed member states settled possible. China officially recognized problems between themselves, bypassing the the Common Market - something Moscow refused to do Brussels machinery. The 1980 target for "union" because it .saw the combecame a joke. Morale hits munity as a European its nadir since the Common counterweight to Soviet Market's founding in 1958. power. One of its vice presidents France rejoined the -Gommon Market "snake" ~onfided he wanted to quit but could not "leave a sinking this month, 18 months after ship, " . dropping out. The " sriake" is · The "sinking ship" is more a European currency bloc w.ith tightly linked exchange buoyant now. The turnarOund began in rates - ·a possible forerunner February with a treaty with to a single European 46 former colonies in Africa, CUITC!)cy. the Caribbean and the Finally, most forecasters Pacific. ThiS treaty, which believe the recession will end · attracted little attention then, soon. European nations have is ~n now as a mOdel for tbe suffered throught.the slump West's relations with the .. ·but they have not collapsed. Third World. For Europe, it Nor have they tried to survive was a win after two winless through beggar-thy-neighbor competition, which they did years . . Then in April, fol'lller Com- in pre;common Market days. A new. survey on prospects mon Market Vice President Robert M'"'arjolin submitted a for future unity is in the Meantime, · the report that called the com- works. munity less uni\ed than in summiteers here con1972. It said the nine should centrated on energy, raw concentrate on small projects materials and ,the ecbnomyand forget about union for the all short-term problems that moment. This ·r eport, will determine the future I"'SSimisLic as it ·was, 'cleared more than a d6zen ~rand the air. designs. modilies (manganese , cobalt, imports for 12 commodities, chromium, titanium, more than 75 percent niobium, strontium, and dependent for 19 comsheet mica); 75 lo 90 percent modities, and more than 50 dependent for eight ad- percent dependent for 26 ditional commodities commodities. I aluminum , plantinum, lin, " As with our ener_gy policy, tanta !urn , bismuth, Dourine , we cannot afford to delay asbestos, and mercury) ; and action any longer on a over 50 percent dependent for comprehensive program to eight others. meet our raw materials Miller indicated that by the needs for the future, " Miller year 2000 the U. S. will be warned in remarks to the completely dependent on House. By kay Cromley WASHINGTON - The recession has increased banking's influence- a negative innuence- on many U. S. companies. It .. a situation even the bankers like not at all. · Nevertheless, the longer the recession lasts, the more companies will be involved and the deeper they will fall under bank direction. The size of their debts and the scantiness or absence of profits makes payment now impossible for many of these companies and problematical for some years to come . Because half the major banks in this country are overextended with bad and shaky loans, and therefore exceedingly cautious about new commitments, recovery from the recession will be slow. And industrial expansion will continue to be .lackadaisical even after the recession ends. As a result, U. S. industry will likely continue to lag behind that in Japan and the major countries of West Europe is new investment as a percentage of total output, guaranteeing for years to come a rate of unemployment considerably above what is necessary . The banks, as noted , will be acting to protect their loans and cut their losses. They now find themselves with so many bad and marginal debts they must, out of self protection, wipe out a company overnight for its assets, rip out management and put in their own or lay down strict rules on how the debtor company operates. Already developing is a strong tendency to tum down loans for expansion and modernization, - to hold down harshly on all new credit except to the prime-among-prime companies and to go slow even with these favored concerns. All of which strangles ·· those young industries on the cutting edge of technological progress, on which much of our industrial advance depends. The normal caution of bankers, intensified by their natural reaction to the sour loan portfolios they acquired in past years of reckless lending, especially in construction, hotels, trucking, food service franchises and real estate - has been intensified by strong advice from men working under the direction of Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, and by other regulatory agencies. The advice, time and again, is don't loan, retrench, hold up, hold back. That advice is so driven In by now, even a radical shift by Burns and the Federal Reserve might have little or no effect. But what industry needs today is to strike out with innovations, to expand where expansion is justified, to build the base for increasing employment and to instill the new methods and machinery needed to lower costs and cut inflation. Industry's plight has been made worse by a drying up of non-bank sourCes of capital -by the caution of investors and the roaring inflation which pushed costs of production, especially the cost of borrowed money and of energy, so high that many companies haV,e not been able to niake enda meet. The companies too are burdened with a plethora of regulations, however desirable objectively, which have pushed up costs unmercifully ~ product safety, anti-pollution, employee-safety - all instituted within a brief span of years. No one questions the importance of these concepts. But little or no provision was made to enable companies to meet these rapid, often large calls on their available capital. Nor was con- ' sideration given to the pressures these new requirements put on the profit margins of small companies. LAD INJURED GALUPOUS - Michael Ronnie Eugene Powell 18 Johnson, two-year old son of Portland; an.d Sheryn J~ett Mrs. Ruthie Johnson, 126 Lawrence, 28, Rt.1, Portland. · State St., suffered severe Templeton Carl Grueser, 25, lacerations of the face and Pomeroy, and Suzanna Dawn one foot Friday night. He was Hudson, 16, Minersville . taken to the HolZer Medical . Harry Leonard Hew'itl 24 Center by the Gallia County Rutland , and L'ind~ Volunteer SquRd. According Katherine Wyatt, 26 to the report, he wallled ' Rutland. Uu:ough a storiQ door . ASK TOWED . . even more sever e penalties. - Authorities say th e incidence of arson in Ohio, as in a ll states, is grow ing a t a n a larming rate, especially in major cities. The New York Times has reported that the rate of a rson in the Umted States has tripled since 1960, caus ing about $1.5 billion worth of damage each year. Closer to home, the Ohio Fair Plan Underwriting arson is difficult to recognize . s tarling in October, and Specialized training is needed . 'hopes the legislature will act for fire fi ghters and in- on the stiffer penalties as a suran ce co mpany in· potentia l dete'rrenl . vestlgators. Fogo' is distressed that the "A lot of these fires that are pub lic has not shown more listed 'cause unkn own' are conce rn about the sharp inactually the res ult of arson," crease in arson, particularly Fogo sa id. "The investigators the organized aspect. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL are walking right over the MIDDLEPORT - Terry "They say 'it isn 't affecling evi dence, and if it isn ' t me,' but by God, if they keep Spencer, 19, Middleport, was recognized within about 24 burning property up, the tax taken by the Middleport hours, it's lost ." Squad to base tn these cities is going to Emergency The Ohio Fair Plan is going dwindl e to nothing," he Veterans Memorial Hospital to eonduct sem inars on the said . at 4:25 p.m . Friday where he matter in the Cleveland area was admitted . Association, whiCh insures hi re would carry a two4o- t5 high-risk properly primarily-.. year jail term and a in the cor e areas of 10 or J1 maximum $7,500 fine. major cities, reports arson is . Fogo said arson-for-h ire " running r a mpant ," par- ha s proven profitable licularly in Cleveland, Toledo because of the difficulti es of and Youngstown . discovery and proor. He " We ha ve had our rea r believes arson rings driven ends burned off !rom arson on fr om the Detroi l a rca have a daily basis, mainly in moved through Toledo ~nd Cleveland," said Richard eastward. One of their ga mes, Fogo Fogo, manager of the Ohio Fai r P ia n. said, is to purchase inner ci ty Fogo said 70 per cent of the property , set fire to it and fires on property insured by eollecl insura nce benefits his association are the result based on replacement cost of .. a rson. Premiums have which is higher than th~ escalated by $3 million while value. losses were growing by $5 It is virtuaJJy impossible to million, he lamented . con nect the arsonist, if deterThe Senate bill, sponsored led , with the property by Sen. Thomas E . Carney, owner . DGirard, WO)Jld increase the Unscrupulous home r epa ir penalty for arson from the firms can also turn a tidy current range of six months profit by masking arson in to five years in jail and a sma ll r es idential fires, maximum $2,500 fine to a showing up to make repairs range of one to 10 years in with infer10r building prison and a top fine of maler ials ~and pocketing the $10,000. profit, according to Fogo. A new c rime of arson-forOne of the problems is that LOSSES HEAVY CLF:VF:LANO 1 UP! I White Motor Corp . lost $5 .08t million in the seco nd quarter of 1975 on sa les of $302,339,000. pr incipally bccaue of the discontinued Can ton en~inc program a nd the continued weakness in the heavy-duty tr uck market. For the fir st six months, the company repor ted a net loss <I( $2,607,000 on sa les of $fi55 ,3:19 .()()(). MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT Sun .. July 20 Tonight thru Tuesday July 20 -21 -22 " THE TRIAL OF Bl Ll Y JA CK " Double Feature ( T ec hmcolod " TIDAL WAVE " " PG" Plu s " BEYOND ATLANTIS" Show -;. t arts a t 7 : 00p .m . 9 a .m. to 4 p.m . Monday through F rida y, or Sharon Bailey at 992-7531 Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. EG. DISASTER CLAIMED COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - The Small Business Administration has been asked by Gov . James A. Rhodes to declare Ha milton Coun ly a disaster loan area because of the area's flash fl ooding June 26. Published every Sunday by Th e Ohio Val l ey t Publishing Co ' GA L LIPOL I S DAILY TRIBUNE 8f5 Third Ave ., Ga ll ipol i s, Oh 10 45631 Published eve r y weekday eve n ing exce pt Saturday Second . C l ass Pos tage Pa1d at GallipOl i s. Ohio 45631. THE DAILY SE N T INE L 111 Court St., Pam e ro y, 0 45769 . Publi shed e very week d ay evening ex cept Sa tur day . Entered as secon d c l ass mailing ma t ter at Pomeroy , Ohio Post Off i ce . By ca rr ie r daily and Su nda y 75c per week . Motor route $3 . 25 per mont h . ...... . Sunday-Monday and Tuesday MAIL SUBSCRI PT IO N RATES The Galli pol i s Da i ly Tr1b un e in Ohio a nd West V irg inia o n e year $22. 00 ; si x months $ 11.50 ; th ree m o nths $7 00 . E I sew here $26.00 per yea r : six months Sl3 .50 ; th ree months $7 .50 ; m oto r roMe $3 . 25 monthly The Daily Sentine l , one year $22 . 00 ; Six mo n ths $11 50 ; three months $7 .00 Elsewhere S26 . 00 ; six · months $13 .50 ; three m ont hs ! $7 .50 . T he United Pr ess I n re rnat io nal is exclusive l y entitled to th e use for pub lication ; o f all news dispatches c r edited to the newspaper a nd a l so the loca l n ews published herei n . JON VOIGHT IS "COJIRAe.r (a PANA~I SIO'I " ~ BY D£ lU U · ~ ~ CO!.O ~ $14.99 LACK and DECKER Murphy's·· Where Your Dollar Sans You Morel THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE 3 BIG DAYS!i--JULY 20-21-22 ~~~$1299 GRASS s~~E SHEARS 20-INCH CUT Sunday Times-Sentinel RAY CROMLEY l...,,..nk-run business is a bad business with MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . I UPl ) - Northwest Airlines and the Air Line Pilots Association agreed to a new contract early Saturday , ave rtin g a stri ke just as the airline 's more than 1,550 pilots took to the picket line. Terms of the pact were not released . Clinic has· openings IT 'S HIS HOBBY - Roscoe Satterfield of 790 Maple St., Middleport, stands beside one of his finished works, a walnut hutch cabinet which he built for Kenny Davis of Rutland. Mr. Satterfield, 82, does this work as a hobby. The cabinet required 70 hours of work and is an example of fine craftsmanship. Mr. Satterfield ha s made many things of this kind in his workshop at his home. Common Market is alive, enjoying future prospects BRUSSEUl (UP!) - The European Conunon Market is beginning to revive from two years of torpor and defeat. The nine-nation bloc buffeted by crisis, scorned by :o'Vashlngton, often ignored by 1ts own members - has scored some quiet victories recently and has adopted a more modest vision of its future. The result is a new op.: tlmism, both in the curved corridors of Common Market headqiJllrter~_llere and at the STRIKE AVERTED Senate bill will make life hard for .a rsonists ., - The Sunda · Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 2Q, 1975 ROTARY POWER MOWER OUR LOW PRICE POWERFUL SAVE 3HPBRIGGS D STRATTON ENGINE $10 $6488 REG. $79.88 REGULAR EASY ' RECOIL START '39.99 Dusk-to-Dawn 20 INCH • 2 SPEED PORTABLE FAN Security Light 99 1" POLY WHEELS $15 !. 9 CHARGE IT! $18.99 Light turns on at dusk and off a t dawn . Comes com pl ete wilh f ixture, lamp, p h o to elec~i c control, wrre, masl arm ond mounting hardware. Big sav ing on it now l Permanently sealed and lubricated motor. 5-biode prop gives quiet, high velocity oir delivery. Blades won't bend or warp. Safety grilles . 5-yeor motor guarantee . GET READY NOW FOR THE JUNIOR FAIR ONE DOZEN QUART SIZE TONIGHT thru TUESDAY Back in 1957, W.W. lived in a '55 Olds, loved bubble gum, country music, robbing filling stations and a girl named Dixie. . 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Filling Vinyl Bottom CH~RGE IT CO. - THE FRIENDLY. STO.R E· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .. 2·697 900rr - , GALLIPOLIS STORE �,, I •• ' • .3 '- The Sunday Times. Sentir.d, S1111day, July~. 1975 . :··- o~-~-:;..;.:::: · ,.,o:.o;.~:.::c · ~-o-..: · ~~0<:>-<:~~~ • Editorial comment, opinion, features TOM TIEDE its time has come Advertising: antidote for high drug prices ' .• I owe, you owe, we owe Is this executive really necessary MR. LAMB Ask the doctor about hormones By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am wondering if you would answer some questions about hormo nes. I know that you have talked about them, but I have some sj>ecific questions . I take a hormone shot every three weeks. Each time a certain nurse gives me the sliot, she tells me I am getting them too often , and I should wai t 45 days between shots. I don't see the dilctor for this, • only go to the lab. When it is lime for me to have the shots, I get down in the "dumps," get headaches, • and just feel terrible. On top • of that, I get those awful, hot •• Dashes. She told me last week • (after the lecture) that it was ; all in my head. Should I see • the doctor and have him : recheck or what' I had a Pap • smear by a doctor in a larger • town close by the other day, • and after checking me, he : said I was in fine shape. It : bothers • me to think that . _..: ·;: .. inaybe I am getting them too ' ·:;. · dfteii, but what sh~uld r do? • Uiat . doctor that put me on : :iheln !hree years agQ 'has left : town. I am 55, work every . • day, have a large fan\ily (all · • · iJ1arried ) with some won! derful grandchildrerl . . 1 : • DEAR READER - Ask to see the doctor. He will be .. .• ..r ,:. ..':.. ~ " l ;i ~ ~ • interested in his nurse's comments to you and will be in a better position to tell you if you need hormones and if so, how much and how you should take th~m . The Pap smear may have been done only for detection of tumor, but you can examine the cells with . special stains and also get some information from the examination on how. well a woman is in balance with her hormones. You may ha)le been in "line shape" because you are taking hormones. They help to protect the tissues and prevent changes seen after the menopause in some women. How often a woman needs hormone replacement depends a lot n her individual hormone make-up. Some women produce a reasonable amount of femal hormone from the adrenal gland after ' the menopause and get along nicely. Others do not and need some help. The doctor can measure the output of female hormones also from a urine test. This will also · determine how much and how often a woman n~s hormones. There is no set rule such as never more· dften than every 45 days or any set amount. Each case. is different. • Most women do not need to .. l:ly LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The state Senate last week took a firm s tep toward cracking down on arson -One of the ·most under-rated and under- An idea thinks SAVANNAH, Ohio - One would think any m ovement promisin g people $25 ,000 a b...c><:>-<:>-<?-oo-e>...-::~.,...,"""'"""o-e>..C"'<- -.-'...C><:"""'::>..?-c>--c>...c><:"""'::>..c>-e>...c.J<::::J vear for 16-h our-a-week jobs would have a pplicants pounding on the doors. But the only current activity on The Federal Trade Commission's proposal to permit pharmacists to adverlise the re~il the pa s toral gro und s of prices of prescription medicines, even as they now do the over-the-<:ounter variety, has drawn Technocracy, Inc ., is the fire from the National Associa tion of Retail Druggists. caretaker mowing the lawn. 'The FTC is unwittingly paving the way for misleading prescription drug advertising, The parking signs point to charges associa ti on president E. Boyd Garrett. empty lots, the two-year-<Jld Differences in prescription drug prices more often than not correspond to a genuine difoffice building is manned by a fer ence in the value of what the conswner receives, he says. For example, so-called cmmlone worker . "Anybody who petitive prescription pricing by the hu ge corporate chains and discounters is based upon vircomes · out _ here ," se:tys an tua lly automatic dispensing of drugs by a hard-pressed pharmacist who is so busy mee ting a observer , " is probably los t prescription quota that he may not even have time to meet the customer. off the Intersta te ." On the ot her hand. prescription prices charged by independent pharmacists include It wasn' t always thus for pn)fessio nal services such as co unselling the customer on the proper use of medication, Technocracy , lnc . Formed in maintenance of customers ' drug profiles, working with physicians to avoid adverse drug inthe early 1930s as a glimpse of teractions, eme rgency after~ours service and delivery to shut-ins. a new social and economic "The person who buys a prescription drug product is not just a customer, but actually a order, it was one of many patien~ who requires pharmaceutical health care service," says Garrell. Depression-spawned He makes a counterproposal that the FTC require all prescription price ads to carry a ideologies that gnawed into warning to consumers that bargain-price prescriptions without professional services " may be the American imagination . With people selling apples in hazardous lo their health." _ Many Americans no doubt consider their neighborhood pharmacist to be the medica.! the street, when they could partner of their persona l physician. Others may wonder where they can find such a pharsteal the apples, thousands macist. Still others ma y conside r the dispensing of medical advice to be the privince of the read Technocracy pamphlets physician. and listened to Technocracy But the central question here is that of freedom of choice. speeches with serious if not 'The person who is willing to pay for " professional services" and other conveniences along altogether unsuspicious inwith the prescription he buys should be permitted to do so, and the druggist who devotes special terest. attention to his custome rs should of course be free to advertise that fact. Even then the movement But it would also see m that the person who merely wants a prescription at the lowest promised something for possible price, without any frills, should be enabled to do comparison shopping in this field as nothing, or at least very he does .in a ny other. little: no poverty , no welfare, In any event, the pharmaceutical industry has been hard-pressed lo iiJSlify the extremely no class prejudice, no crime, wide discrepancies that have been found between the prices charged Hy independent and no corruption and no politics. discount druggists for the very same drug - in some cases as much as several hundred per Expecledly , the interest cent. For those dependent upon regular medication, l'llis could amount to a sizeable difference quickly faded with national in their budgets . The FTC estimates that competitive prescription drug advertising could sve recovery. Today. the interest consumers $130 million a year. quickly faded with national According to Garrell, however, just as bad money drives out good, independent pharrecovery . Today , though macists will be obliged by economic factors to limit their services, or allow the chain stores to membership figures are not driv e them out of business . discussed by Technocracy The laws againsl advertising prescription drug prices now in force in 33 states were officers, support is sustained enacted to protect consumers, not to oppress them, he says, warning that "the publicity atby a small group of hard core tendant upon abolishing these laws will lull American consumers into believing that they are enthusiasts throughout the protected against being overcharged, when in fact they will be underserviced." United States and Canada. A great many Americans may be wiUing to take that risk. Says one, John Sheldon, a member of the movement's board of directors : "We are not a pushy group, Credit-happy Americans have come up with a new definition of debt. If people like us, fine, but we A recent nationwi.de Slll'Vey, "The General Mills American Family Report, 1975," found don ' t overly promote . We that most people no longer consider that merely owing money is to be in debt. Today you're think our ideas are right, we really in debt only if you fall behind in the monthly payments on what you owe. know they are right, and we are not so much advocating the changes we want as we are waiting for them to ocNonprodudng executives may be costing U. S. industry more than obsolete equipment. Yet cw-. '' at a time when business is striving to cut costs and increase productivity, many firms ignore The changes expected are the drag of highly paid executives who should never have been placed in their jobs. no thing short of cosmic, not Cushing and Cushing, a Los Angeles consulting firm, estimates that more than 15 per cent for America but for the only of !he executives currently at work in American industry are unqualified for their jobs. By entire continent. comparison, the latest McGraw-Hill survey of capital obsolescence shows that management Technocracy foresees old considers only about 11 per cent of its plant and equipment to be unproductive and obsolete. order economic laws giving When the Cushing estimate is projected on the Census Bureau's salary totals for the nearly way to modern consumer nine million executives in the United States, the annual cost of the obsolete-managerial talent eruptions, the result being the come~ to a stagger~g $16 billion. That doesn't include bonuses, pensions and oll)er fringe necessary forging of a conbenef1ts normally prud to executives. tinental nation - the U. S., Why is it that so many executives hold jobs they cannot perform? Canada , Mexico and all There are-any number of reasons, but in fast-growing companies, especially, individuals Central American countries are often prompted from positions for which \hey were qualified into succeedingly higher jobs as a force for survival. And for which they are less and less qualified (the Peter Principle) . what survival! The Apparently the most frequent way a company has of. getting rid of an incompetent Technocrats believe North executive is by palming him off to another company. America resources and As to why a company would recruit an incompetent executive from another firm, the people could be welded into a reason , says Bryant Cushing, is the common tendency of people, including top management, to socio-<!conomic entity that assume that executives who have held prestigious jobs with prestigious firms must be highly would secure for its nearly competent- or they wouldn't have held the jobs, would they? 400 million people the highest, To avoid such an elementary blunder, companies must be willing to investigate executive firmest and most effortless candidates with greater care before hiring them, rather than relying on name, reputa~on or of living in history. standard previous position. Money would be replaced · "It 's a question of comparing reality with resumes by asking the right people the right questions, " says Cushing. And the " right people" include not only a candidate's former superiors but his peers and subordinates. by gua r an teed shar es of the natic,n's · production, the eqttivalent of about $25,000 in goods and serv ices annually. Work would be reorganized so that no one would have to begin it until age 25 and so everyone could end il20 years a fter . "Crime would disappear because there would be no need to profit from il," says Sheldon. Corr uption sould end too, he adds, for the same reason . "Everybody would have exac tl y the sa me standard of livin g . Everybod y would have e xactly the sa me opportunities. Under our system, life would be for living and not for enduring ." There is , of course, a catch in all this . Numerous catches, actually, but one in particular . Technocrats do not think Utopia can be created by any but the most capable. Hen ce, politi cs would be replaced by "a more stable and much more efficient" leadership system: Once united , North American social, technical, military and foreign relations responsibilities would be handled by a "strictly business " government ap· paratus . One hundred of the continent's technical and intellectual giants would make up a legislature called Continental Control; that • body would elect one of its own to be Continental Director 1i.e . the President) . Rationalism would replace de mocracy . All human events would be inOexibly centralized. What it is is a kind of super socialism, and Technocrats have never wavered as to its ultimate adoption . Present condi lions in the United States and on the rest of the continent are, they say, their predictions come true . "Of course we may recover again," says J ohn Sheldon, "but recession and depression will continue to occur. The end is inevitable. As long as , consumer confidence in the system is high, we can survive. But confidence is rapidly sinking . How long can we have doubledigit unemployment and hope for the best? This nation is Oat broke now. There is only Ohio politics publiCIZe<! ot all crttnes, according to experts . The Senate passed and se nt to the House a hilt doubling the punishment for arson and creating a ne.w crime of arso n-f or-hir~ A SINGING GROUP, " The Hopper Brothers and Connie" from Madison, N.C. will be special guests July 22 and 23 at the Ca mp Meeting Revival July 21 through July 'l:l to be held at Riding Club Grounds al Albany . Evangelist will be John Elswick of Athens. There will be spedal singing each night. Services nightly at 7:30p .m. take shots to get the needed benefits. Several different preparations can be taken by ' mouth and are just as effective . Usually there is no reason to put yourself through the shot routine. If your doctor thinks you need female hormones; he may be willing to put you on a pill that will do the same thing for you and may even provide a smoother, more regular hormone action. You could also avoid the nurse, her needle and the lecture this way . DEAR DR. LAMB - How can one tell if a woman if pregnant without going to a swnmit meeting this week of doctor? the bloc's nine nations. DEAR READER - You There also iS a new willingcan wait nine months and the ness to take progress one stw at a Ume. Grand designs for a answer will become clear. Seriously, it requires tests "European Union" are being to be certain in the early left to themselves. stage of pregnancy. You can Those grand designs miss a period, have morr.!ng peaked at the PariS summit sickness, and a variety of meeting in 1972 when Comsymptoms from other things mon Market leaders set out a detailed timetable for (ull besides being pregnant. Send your questions to Dr. · "European Union" by 1980. It's been all downhill since. Lamb, in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio Monetary upsets, the oil City Station, New York, NY crisis and the recession 10019. For infQrmation on battered the Common Market aging, ask for The Health from outside and shattered Letter nWiiber 1-7, Perpetual its embryonic economic and · Youth, Aging. Send a long, mouetary union - the ground stamped self-addressed from which political unity envelope and .50 cents for was 1.0 ~row. - Britain, with its own wellmailing and costs. foreign news commentary POMEROY - The re are s till openings available for the Jul y 24 Ce rvical Cancer Screening Cli nic al Veterans Hospital in Mem ori al Pomeroy . The clinic is held the fourth Thursday of each month. In addition to a "Pap" test, a c heck of blood pressure, urinaly sis, breast examination, he ight and weight and education on " self-breast examination" is provided . This clinic for any female 15 and ove r , is sponsored by the Ohio Health Department, the Meigs County Health De partment. and the Meigs Unit of the American Ca nce r Society . For an appoiniment, call Wilma Reece at 992-7684 from • • • • Mineral CriSIS IS seriOUS Miller warns colleagues WASHINGTON - Citing a recently released report by the U. S. Geological Survey. Tenth District Congressman Clarence Miller has warned his House colleagues that attention should be paid to a pending mineral crisis in this country as well as the energy situation. "This report emphasizes the fact that lhe entire U. S. economy is based on minerals as well as energy," said 1\'Iiller. " The United States does not have an adequate known supply of all the minerals needed lo maintain our country.for the foreseeable future . We must take steps now to insure that we do not have to go begging for supplies in the next 25 years. A partial answer to the coming shortage is to implement the barter amendment which I attached lo the foreign aid bill last year. This would enable the U. S. to stockpile reserves of strategic minerals in return for our foreign aid. " · one answer." The Geological Survey Quite obviously the Report poinls out that in 1972, Technocrat's answer is the last full year prior to the outlandish. They propose a pinch of the oil embargo, society which a l bottom domestic raw materials sounds dull and at top without valued at $32 billion were liberty. Yet where most in the. converted into energy and nation offer only wails today processed mate~ials. Today, to grievous woes, a decreasing percentage of Technocrats iit least offer these raw materials needs is ideas. Would that some of the met from domestic supplies. more popular movements of The United State~ is more this critical time do the same . than 90 percent dependent on imports for seven com- Then in June, Britain voted known troubles, joined to stay in the overwhelmingly France in stifling progress community. The Common from the inside. learned that · Secretary of state Henry A. Market Kissinger openly complained somebody still loved it. Then Greece asked · to that the Common Market could never niake up its nine become a member. Not only minds. Increasingly, Slll'Vival but growth seemed member states settled possible. China officially recognized problems between themselves, bypassing the the Common Market - something Moscow refused to do Brussels machinery. The 1980 target for "union" because it .saw the combecame a joke. Morale hits munity as a European its nadir since the Common counterweight to Soviet Market's founding in 1958. power. One of its vice presidents France rejoined the -Gommon Market "snake" ~onfided he wanted to quit but could not "leave a sinking this month, 18 months after ship, " . dropping out. The " sriake" is · The "sinking ship" is more a European currency bloc w.ith tightly linked exchange buoyant now. The turnarOund began in rates - ·a possible forerunner February with a treaty with to a single European 46 former colonies in Africa, CUITC!)cy. the Caribbean and the Finally, most forecasters Pacific. ThiS treaty, which believe the recession will end · attracted little attention then, soon. European nations have is ~n now as a mOdel for tbe suffered throught.the slump West's relations with the .. ·but they have not collapsed. Third World. For Europe, it Nor have they tried to survive was a win after two winless through beggar-thy-neighbor competition, which they did years . . Then in April, fol'lller Com- in pre;common Market days. A new. survey on prospects mon Market Vice President Robert M'"'arjolin submitted a for future unity is in the Meantime, · the report that called the com- works. munity less uni\ed than in summiteers here con1972. It said the nine should centrated on energy, raw concentrate on small projects materials and ,the ecbnomyand forget about union for the all short-term problems that moment. This ·r eport, will determine the future I"'SSimisLic as it ·was, 'cleared more than a d6zen ~rand the air. designs. modilies (manganese , cobalt, imports for 12 commodities, chromium, titanium, more than 75 percent niobium, strontium, and dependent for 19 comsheet mica); 75 lo 90 percent modities, and more than 50 dependent for eight ad- percent dependent for 26 ditional commodities commodities. I aluminum , plantinum, lin, " As with our ener_gy policy, tanta !urn , bismuth, Dourine , we cannot afford to delay asbestos, and mercury) ; and action any longer on a over 50 percent dependent for comprehensive program to eight others. meet our raw materials Miller indicated that by the needs for the future, " Miller year 2000 the U. S. will be warned in remarks to the completely dependent on House. By kay Cromley WASHINGTON - The recession has increased banking's influence- a negative innuence- on many U. S. companies. It .. a situation even the bankers like not at all. · Nevertheless, the longer the recession lasts, the more companies will be involved and the deeper they will fall under bank direction. The size of their debts and the scantiness or absence of profits makes payment now impossible for many of these companies and problematical for some years to come . Because half the major banks in this country are overextended with bad and shaky loans, and therefore exceedingly cautious about new commitments, recovery from the recession will be slow. And industrial expansion will continue to be .lackadaisical even after the recession ends. As a result, U. S. industry will likely continue to lag behind that in Japan and the major countries of West Europe is new investment as a percentage of total output, guaranteeing for years to come a rate of unemployment considerably above what is necessary . The banks, as noted , will be acting to protect their loans and cut their losses. They now find themselves with so many bad and marginal debts they must, out of self protection, wipe out a company overnight for its assets, rip out management and put in their own or lay down strict rules on how the debtor company operates. Already developing is a strong tendency to tum down loans for expansion and modernization, - to hold down harshly on all new credit except to the prime-among-prime companies and to go slow even with these favored concerns. All of which strangles ·· those young industries on the cutting edge of technological progress, on which much of our industrial advance depends. The normal caution of bankers, intensified by their natural reaction to the sour loan portfolios they acquired in past years of reckless lending, especially in construction, hotels, trucking, food service franchises and real estate - has been intensified by strong advice from men working under the direction of Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, and by other regulatory agencies. The advice, time and again, is don't loan, retrench, hold up, hold back. That advice is so driven In by now, even a radical shift by Burns and the Federal Reserve might have little or no effect. But what industry needs today is to strike out with innovations, to expand where expansion is justified, to build the base for increasing employment and to instill the new methods and machinery needed to lower costs and cut inflation. Industry's plight has been made worse by a drying up of non-bank sourCes of capital -by the caution of investors and the roaring inflation which pushed costs of production, especially the cost of borrowed money and of energy, so high that many companies haV,e not been able to niake enda meet. The companies too are burdened with a plethora of regulations, however desirable objectively, which have pushed up costs unmercifully ~ product safety, anti-pollution, employee-safety - all instituted within a brief span of years. No one questions the importance of these concepts. But little or no provision was made to enable companies to meet these rapid, often large calls on their available capital. Nor was con- ' sideration given to the pressures these new requirements put on the profit margins of small companies. LAD INJURED GALUPOUS - Michael Ronnie Eugene Powell 18 Johnson, two-year old son of Portland; an.d Sheryn J~ett Mrs. Ruthie Johnson, 126 Lawrence, 28, Rt.1, Portland. · State St., suffered severe Templeton Carl Grueser, 25, lacerations of the face and Pomeroy, and Suzanna Dawn one foot Friday night. He was Hudson, 16, Minersville . taken to the HolZer Medical . Harry Leonard Hew'itl 24 Center by the Gallia County Rutland , and L'ind~ Volunteer SquRd. According Katherine Wyatt, 26 to the report, he wallled ' Rutland. Uu:ough a storiQ door . ASK TOWED . . even more sever e penalties. - Authorities say th e incidence of arson in Ohio, as in a ll states, is grow ing a t a n a larming rate, especially in major cities. The New York Times has reported that the rate of a rson in the Umted States has tripled since 1960, caus ing about $1.5 billion worth of damage each year. Closer to home, the Ohio Fair Plan Underwriting arson is difficult to recognize . s tarling in October, and Specialized training is needed . 'hopes the legislature will act for fire fi ghters and in- on the stiffer penalties as a suran ce co mpany in· potentia l dete'rrenl . vestlgators. Fogo' is distressed that the "A lot of these fires that are pub lic has not shown more listed 'cause unkn own' are conce rn about the sharp inactually the res ult of arson," crease in arson, particularly Fogo sa id. "The investigators the organized aspect. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL are walking right over the MIDDLEPORT - Terry "They say 'it isn 't affecling evi dence, and if it isn ' t me,' but by God, if they keep Spencer, 19, Middleport, was recognized within about 24 burning property up, the tax taken by the Middleport hours, it's lost ." Squad to base tn these cities is going to Emergency The Ohio Fair Plan is going dwindl e to nothing," he Veterans Memorial Hospital to eonduct sem inars on the said . at 4:25 p.m . Friday where he matter in the Cleveland area was admitted . Association, whiCh insures hi re would carry a two4o- t5 high-risk properly primarily-.. year jail term and a in the cor e areas of 10 or J1 maximum $7,500 fine. major cities, reports arson is . Fogo said arson-for-h ire " running r a mpant ," par- ha s proven profitable licularly in Cleveland, Toledo because of the difficulti es of and Youngstown . discovery and proor. He " We ha ve had our rea r believes arson rings driven ends burned off !rom arson on fr om the Detroi l a rca have a daily basis, mainly in moved through Toledo ~nd Cleveland," said Richard eastward. One of their ga mes, Fogo Fogo, manager of the Ohio Fai r P ia n. said, is to purchase inner ci ty Fogo said 70 per cent of the property , set fire to it and fires on property insured by eollecl insura nce benefits his association are the result based on replacement cost of .. a rson. Premiums have which is higher than th~ escalated by $3 million while value. losses were growing by $5 It is virtuaJJy impossible to million, he lamented . con nect the arsonist, if deterThe Senate bill, sponsored led , with the property by Sen. Thomas E . Carney, owner . DGirard, WO)Jld increase the Unscrupulous home r epa ir penalty for arson from the firms can also turn a tidy current range of six months profit by masking arson in to five years in jail and a sma ll r es idential fires, maximum $2,500 fine to a showing up to make repairs range of one to 10 years in with infer10r building prison and a top fine of maler ials ~and pocketing the $10,000. profit, according to Fogo. A new c rime of arson-forOne of the problems is that LOSSES HEAVY CLF:VF:LANO 1 UP! I White Motor Corp . lost $5 .08t million in the seco nd quarter of 1975 on sa les of $302,339,000. pr incipally bccaue of the discontinued Can ton en~inc program a nd the continued weakness in the heavy-duty tr uck market. For the fir st six months, the company repor ted a net loss <I( $2,607,000 on sa les of $fi55 ,3:19 .()()(). MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT Sun .. July 20 Tonight thru Tuesday July 20 -21 -22 " THE TRIAL OF Bl Ll Y JA CK " Double Feature ( T ec hmcolod " TIDAL WAVE " " PG" Plu s " BEYOND ATLANTIS" Show -;. t arts a t 7 : 00p .m . 9 a .m. to 4 p.m . Monday through F rida y, or Sharon Bailey at 992-7531 Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. EG. DISASTER CLAIMED COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - The Small Business Administration has been asked by Gov . James A. Rhodes to declare Ha milton Coun ly a disaster loan area because of the area's flash fl ooding June 26. Published every Sunday by Th e Ohio Val l ey t Publishing Co ' GA L LIPOL I S DAILY TRIBUNE 8f5 Third Ave ., Ga ll ipol i s, Oh 10 45631 Published eve r y weekday eve n ing exce pt Saturday Second . C l ass Pos tage Pa1d at GallipOl i s. Ohio 45631. THE DAILY SE N T INE L 111 Court St., Pam e ro y, 0 45769 . Publi shed e very week d ay evening ex cept Sa tur day . Entered as secon d c l ass mailing ma t ter at Pomeroy , Ohio Post Off i ce . By ca rr ie r daily and Su nda y 75c per week . Motor route $3 . 25 per mont h . ...... . Sunday-Monday and Tuesday MAIL SUBSCRI PT IO N RATES The Galli pol i s Da i ly Tr1b un e in Ohio a nd West V irg inia o n e year $22. 00 ; si x months $ 11.50 ; th ree m o nths $7 00 . E I sew here $26.00 per yea r : six months Sl3 .50 ; th ree months $7 .50 ; m oto r roMe $3 . 25 monthly The Daily Sentine l , one year $22 . 00 ; Six mo n ths $11 50 ; three months $7 .00 Elsewhere S26 . 00 ; six · months $13 .50 ; three m ont hs ! $7 .50 . T he United Pr ess I n re rnat io nal is exclusive l y entitled to th e use for pub lication ; o f all news dispatches c r edited to the newspaper a nd a l so the loca l n ews published herei n . JON VOIGHT IS "COJIRAe.r (a PANA~I SIO'I " ~ BY D£ lU U · ~ ~ CO!.O ~ $14.99 LACK and DECKER Murphy's·· Where Your Dollar Sans You Morel THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE 3 BIG DAYS!i--JULY 20-21-22 ~~~$1299 GRASS s~~E SHEARS 20-INCH CUT Sunday Times-Sentinel RAY CROMLEY l...,,..nk-run business is a bad business with MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . I UPl ) - Northwest Airlines and the Air Line Pilots Association agreed to a new contract early Saturday , ave rtin g a stri ke just as the airline 's more than 1,550 pilots took to the picket line. Terms of the pact were not released . Clinic has· openings IT 'S HIS HOBBY - Roscoe Satterfield of 790 Maple St., Middleport, stands beside one of his finished works, a walnut hutch cabinet which he built for Kenny Davis of Rutland. Mr. Satterfield, 82, does this work as a hobby. The cabinet required 70 hours of work and is an example of fine craftsmanship. Mr. Satterfield ha s made many things of this kind in his workshop at his home. Common Market is alive, enjoying future prospects BRUSSEUl (UP!) - The European Conunon Market is beginning to revive from two years of torpor and defeat. The nine-nation bloc buffeted by crisis, scorned by :o'Vashlngton, often ignored by 1ts own members - has scored some quiet victories recently and has adopted a more modest vision of its future. The result is a new op.: tlmism, both in the curved corridors of Common Market headqiJllrter~_llere and at the STRIKE AVERTED Senate bill will make life hard for .a rsonists ., - The Sunda · Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 2Q, 1975 ROTARY POWER MOWER OUR LOW PRICE POWERFUL SAVE 3HPBRIGGS D STRATTON ENGINE $10 $6488 REG. $79.88 REGULAR EASY ' RECOIL START '39.99 Dusk-to-Dawn 20 INCH • 2 SPEED PORTABLE FAN Security Light 99 1" POLY WHEELS $15 !. 9 CHARGE IT! $18.99 Light turns on at dusk and off a t dawn . Comes com pl ete wilh f ixture, lamp, p h o to elec~i c control, wrre, masl arm ond mounting hardware. Big sav ing on it now l Permanently sealed and lubricated motor. 5-biode prop gives quiet, high velocity oir delivery. Blades won't bend or warp. Safety grilles . 5-yeor motor guarantee . GET READY NOW FOR THE JUNIOR FAIR ONE DOZEN QUART SIZE TONIGHT thru TUESDAY Back in 1957, W.W. lived in a '55 Olds, loved bubble gum, country music, robbing filling stations and a girl named Dixie. . MOM'S MASON JARS COMPLETE ENJOY THE SHOWS IN WITH LIDS COMFORT WITH ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIRS Reg. '2.77 Dozen l9 DOZEN REG. 15.44 SOlD UNASSEMBlED DEPARTMENT ADD TO YOUR GUN COLLECTION AT A BIG SAVING NOW! .. • \ ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA _J,. " ' REGULAR •137 88 7X10 FOOT.· GALVANIZED STEEL SHED i :::::::·~;~:i-: 1 :.-·· BURT R.1i..W ..N....OLDS W.W. AND IIJI!Bii DI:Eiii D&NOiiBINGS ~"""' CONNY VAN DYKE· JERRY REE D· NED BEATTY DO N WILLIAMS· MEL TILLIS " .., •RT C 4 PI\I.i i W "JUPITER 00 let this rugged, roomy golvanjzed steel shed solve some of your storage p roblems! Strong weotheHight side a nd roof gable construction with buil l· in safety edge front, reor guHers, stain· less steel screws and nylon go !okets. Extra-w ide double g liding doors with pod-lockable handle moves easilY on nylon rollers on inside tracks. Ideal for aorden tools, furniture .· 45 CALIBER ·KENTUCKY $ BELT PISTOL KIT Percussion .c. MURPHY .. . REG. 129.97 SLEEPING .BAG 32"x65" 2 lb . 8 oz. Filling Vinyl Bottom CH~RGE IT CO. - THE FRIENDLY. STO.R E· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .. 2·697 900rr - , GALLIPOLIS STORE �I' '' .I I --------------------------- ------·- I I ,...-.. LEONARD HOSCHAR MASON, W. Va . - Funeral services for leonard B. ...... Hoschar, 56, of Centerberg , Ohio, formerly of Mason , who died Thursday in Marti!') Mem.orial Hospital at Mf. Vernon , will be conducted Mon~ay at 10 a .m. from the -......·...."" Middleport Church of Christ --.....--.. ,. ,~ ..... -.-... SCHOOL COMPLETED Allan Wheeler has completed "alignment school'' at Charleston, W, Va. John Beam Alignment School's one week course. He will specialize in wheel alignment at Thaler Ford in Gallipolis. . .111' ~ ·- ..... ,.., ,.... ~~ -..."" ,.~ t..... Truck, car -- collide at • • Junction GALLIPOLIS Both .,._,,. drivers were cited in Friday's " I \ ! truck-car collision which • hospitalized Jahu ( J.D .) ·.. v;Stout, 47, Ri. 2, Bidwell. -;:, According to the Holzer ~~' Medical Cen~r Stout is stili " : in critical condition at the hospital where he underwent ~surgery for a fractured neck. He also suffered a bruised head and concussion. • The Gallia-Meigs Post ..£:.State Highway Patrol _charged Stout and the driver 'of the semi rig with failure to stop at a four-way stop. The mishap occurred at the • junction of the Bidwell't.Rodney - Kerr - Harrisburg :&;ds. ' Douglas R. Bryant, 20, Rt. Gallipolis, was charged failure to stop within the :~o~l~::~:g clear distance ~~ an accident at 7:30 ::~''·'" · on Rt. 7 at the entrance the Silver Bridge Shopping The patrol said an auto =•dri•,en by Robert C. Cook, 24, ~Pt. Pleasant, at~mpting to ..........turn left and his cai' was .-. : ... struck in the rear end by " ·11 ; 1 Area Deaths ·I Bryant's car. ...... . Susan . See, 22, Point ;.i ··,; Pleasant, a passenger in .,. .. ;: Cook's car was taken to the ·.'!~c·Holzer Medical Cen~r by the .GaiJia County Volunteer Squad for treatment of minor injuries. in Chrislia~ Union . The Rev . Jack Finnicum and the Rev . Lawrence Manley Will of , flciate . Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery . The deceased was an assembler tor the Westinghouse Electri c Company for the past 15 years . He was born April 3, 1919, in Mason , a son of the late Frank and Ora Oliver Hoschar. He was a member of the Knox Bible Chur ch and Electrical Union 74h . Survivors include his wife , MIJry , of Centerberg , and three sons, Charles. Ports. mouth ; Larry , of Pomeroy , and Paul Houston, in Texas ; one daughter , Mrs . Sharon Carmen of Columbus ; three step-sons , Carl and Michael Cossin , Columbus, and John Cossin , Houston. Tex .; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Bigelow and Miss Naomi Hoschar. both of Middleport. and 16 grandchildren . Friends will be received at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason , Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m. The body will be taken to the church in Middleport one hour before the services . GOLDIE HOSCHAR . HARTFORD, W. Va. Goldie E . Hoschar, 71, of Har lford. died Saturday morning in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1: 30 p.m. from the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with the Rev. Bill Campbell officiating. •Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Mrs. Hoschar. widow of the late Charles William Hoschar who died in 1964, was born Nov . 21. 1904, In Chester. Ohio, a daughter of Dwight Kimes and Victoria (Kidder) Kimes . She Is survived by a son, Charles William Hoschar, Jr., letart ; one daughter, Mrs. Eula Oldaker, Hartford ; nine 14 children ; grandchildren, grand - great- and brother, Kenneth 1 HarHord . one Kimes, ALVIE M. PHALIN POMEROY - Alvle M. Phalln, 67, 265 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mr. Phalin was the son of the late W. M. and Bessie Morgan Phalln. He was also preceded lr. death by two brothers, Clarence and Tom, and a daughter, Saundra Diane Phalin. A mem~er of the Pomeroy Church of Christ, he was a retired coal miner . He is survived by his wife, VIrginia; six sons, Terry D., Barlow, Ohio ; Ronald E .. Gallipolis; G. Reggie, Piqua; Keith D., Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Robin L., U. S. Air Force, England, and Douglas A., at horne ; three brothers, three sisters, seven grandchildren, held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel . Bur Lal will be in Letart Fall s Cemetery . Friends may <;_all at the funeral home anytime_. INFANT PICKENS POMEROY - Two-month. old Mlck i L.ee Pickens , daughter of Robert and Donna Carroll Pickens of Etnagreen, Ind ., died at home Friday . Grandparents are Mae CarrolL Rutland and Elmer and Mary Pickens , Racine ; great-grandparents, Maggie Chaney , Albany, and Sam and Mabel Pickens. Syracuse, and several aunts and uncles . Graveside ser vices will be held Sunday at Letart Fall s Cemetery with the Rev . Lloyd Grimm of ficiating . MARIE M . SPIRES MASON - Mrs. Marie M. Spires, 74 , formerly of Gallia County, died Friday evening at Marion General Hospital following a two year illness . She was born in Alice, Ohio, Oct. 29, 1900, daughter of the late George and Cather ine Lee Phillips. She moved to Marion in 1928 . Survl vors Include her husband, Ivan; a son , John, of Marion ; si)( jaughters, Mrs . Juanita Cornett and Mrs . Dorothy Turner , Marl on ; Mrs . Margaret Turner, Ashland, Ohio ; Mrs. louise Brown and Mrs . Virginia Albright. also of Marion, and Mrs. Ina Ed wards of Washington C.H. ; a brother, Bert Phillips of Columbus. and a sister, Mrs . Izona Holcomb of McArthur; and 20 great grandchildren. 28 grand. Funeral services will from the Snyder Funeral Home at Marion with burial following in Chapel Heights Memory Gardens near Marion . Visitation will be held at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. OKEY LONGFELLOW GALLIPOLIS Okey Longfellow, 59 , Kerr Trailer Court. Garfield Ave., died at Holzer Medical Center Friday morning. He was a native of West Virginia. Mr. longfellow was married to Hilda Hill of Gallipolis . She preceded him in death . One sister, Mrs . Lois Riddle, Wichita, Kan ., survives. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body is at Miller's Funeral Home . RfVERDOWNS CINCINNATI (UP!)- The 11-4 daily double combination of Bee Whistling and Ribot's We at River Downs Friday was worth $635. Lake Chapala won the featured eighth race by two lengths over Waterdell. Hebbtide was third. Lake Chapala covered the six furlongs in the $5,000 claiming event in 1:12 2-5 and returned $8.60, $5.20, $3.00. The 4,391 fans bet $350,198. • • • • •,• ... '· •• •• •• •• •• •• •• I ·•' Monday GRANDE RIO Tomorrow is the beginning or an other in the series of Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College Summer Work s hop s. Ti tied " Prescriptive Teaching,' 1 this workship will be offered from 1 until 3 p.m . each day Monday through Friday of this week . This workshop is designed primarily for the classroom teacher and is excellent for any grade level as well as those teachers working with handicapped or " special" students . Parents with "problem" children will also be able to find hints and tips on how to help in the home tutoring proc ess at this workshop. Learning styles, perceptual modes, communication styles and behavior charac~ristics of pupils will be examined as well as practice in developing appropriate academic and interpersonal programs for these " hard t o reach" children . Workshop participants will be made aware of the ~chniques needed to personalize teachinglearning relationships by way of diagnostic and prescriptive activities. Following the diagnosis I 1 \ Andrew Reeves, Knoxville. Tenn.; Rodney Willis, Woodbury, Conn.; Barry Hay, Charleston, W. Va., Howard Gotschall, Parkersburg; Elizabeth Brews~r. Proctorville, Ohio; Burton L . Rapport, Pittsburgh, Pa . , $27.50 each, speeding; John Eynon, RD Racine, $25, disturbing the peace; Donald E. Maxwell, Cleveland, Ohio, $22 .50, unsafe vehicle ; Sterling W. Raybyurn, Syracuse, $31.50, seepdlng; Michael Lambert, Rt. 1 Rutland, $39.50, speeding ; David McCauley, Chesapeake, Ohio, $32.50, speeding; and Alvin E . West, Belpre , Ohio, $34.50, speeding . with informal assessment materials, participants will explore various informal prescriptive plans with possible modifications for their own classroom or home usage. Skill in prescriptive assessment will be ac complished through a multimedia concept utilizing print material as well as film, filmstrips and discussion NEED MORE ROOM!l --i ~chniques . The workshop will be taught by Linda Bauer, associate professor of education at the College who is a native of Oak Hill. Cost of the five-day session is $26 and registration can be comple~d at the College on Mon'd ay, July 21. The Prescriptive Teaching Workshop is lis~d in the Summer &hecule as Ed. 12x16 up to 12x32 mw. EXTRA For more information on this and other Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College Workshops, contact the Admissions Of· lice, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 . Telephone (614) 245-5353. ROOM with a. checking account. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU I I MAIN OFFICE SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK THIRD AVE. "112 . .YEARS . OF SERVICE" VINTON .BRANCH · VINTON, OHIO FREE .' Shirts by Ship 'n Shore JULY SA-LE You'll be glad you chose on Ad•••l•al " OMEGA Zero hour ("H"). Soyuz laun ched from the Baikonur, Kazakh stan launch complex Complete With Attachments Rug Attachment H+ 7h.30mln. Apollo launched from Kennedy Space Centre. • Edge Cleaner H+9h.14min. Apollo Command • Finger Tip Switch • Full Furniture Guard and Module com pletes extraction 1 of Docking Module from launch vehicle , H+13h. Apollo 's fi rst phasing ~ maneuver . 9x12 'LINOLEUM RUGS ...........•8.29 . In plane and horizontal to standard geometry final approach to Soyuz. H+ 32h.22mln. Apollo phasi'ng correction maneuver to correct any errors occuring at previous 00 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES.~.148 stage. 3 PIECE BEDROOM ~ITES ... ~.118 3 Speed HuHy Bicycle, An •84.95 Value For .'29.95 With The Purchase of Any New Frigidaire Appliance Regular '6$.95 · • PLATFORM ~ER .................. 54. FOLDING ROCKERS~ ..... ~ .. -~48 .fURNITURE I ' . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r 48h.34mln. Second phasing maneuver, to adjust Apollo's altitude with respect to Soyuz. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs. Hollie V. Hayes, Rt. 1, Shade. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugh~r. Kimberly Elizabeth Sievers, to Albert L. Friend, Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Friend, Fairfield . The bride..,lect is a 1975 gradua~ of Meigs High &hool. Her fiance, a 1972 gradua~ of Fairfield High &hool, gradua~ from Apostolic Bible Institute, St. Paul, Minn., where he prepared for the ministry. An August 16 wedding is planned for I p.m. in the First Apostolic Church, Rolling Hills, on Rou~ 50 West, Athens . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TO HOLD PICNIC • •• : RACINE - The Twin City •• : Shrine ttes will hold their •• • annual picnic on Thursday, •• : July 24 at the Twin City ... • : Shrine Park, Racine, at 6:30 Woman's World ~ • Sarah Carsey lCharlene Hoeflich • : Gallipolis-Point Pleasant j :• 446-2342 : GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Branch of the American Association of University Women is now taking applications for loans which will be available to area college students for the coming school year . Two $250 loans will be available to Gallia County residents who will be in their junior · or senior year in college . The loans are in~rest-free, and r-epayment begins three months after the student : All members and their : families are invi~d and are 0 reminded to bring their own • • table service and a covered • : dis h. • Compositions to b~ featured by cellist graduates. Applications for the loans Huntington, W. Va . are available from Mark Abell, Office of Student Af- Compositions by &humann, fairs, room 113, Anniversary Beethoven, Debussy, and Hall, Rio Grande College . Tchaikowsky will be featured Further information and Tuesday, July 22 at a concert applications are also by Ronald .. Thomas, Cellist. The 20 year old Thomas, available from Becky Nolt, winner of the 1974 Youn g 446-0250 and Connie Wells, 446-0664 (office number ). Concert Artists International Deadline for returning the Auditions, will perform at 8 completed applications is p.m . in Smith Recital Hall at Aug . 22. Marshall University . Pianist will be Cameron Grant. Admission to the concert is free. Included on the program are 11 Fantasiestucke" by &humann, "Sonata in G Minor " by Beethoven , "Sonata " by Debussy, and "Variati ons on a Theme Rococo" by Tchaikowsky . A native of Kennvbunk, Wedding plans are completed ATHENS - Wedding plans have been comple~d for the Corrective marriage of Janice Easlman, combination · . daughter of Mr. and Mrs . maneuver. Controls phasing , Albert R. Eastman to Sonny differential . Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. allilude and Ted Riley, Jr . differential plane The double-ring , canbetween Apollo dlelight ceremony will be at and Soyuz at the Church of Christ, South coelliplic Blackburn Hill, Athens , maneuver · point. Saturday, Aug. 2 at 7:30p.m. A half-hour of nuptial music H+49h:55mln. will precede the ceremony. Coelliptic maneuver. Edward Whi~, Searcy, Ark., Establishes will officia~ . • p.m. Pomeroy-Middleport 992-2156 Maine , Thomas has studied with Lorne Munroe, David Soyer , and Alexander &hneider and at the New England Conservatory and Curtis Institute. He is also winner of the North Carolina Symphony Young Artist Competition and the competition held by the Philadelphia Orchestra . During the summers of 1971 and 1972, he played first cello in the Festival Orchestra at the Blossom Festival at Kent, Ohio under conductors Pierre Boulez and Robert Shaw. He has performed as soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Boston Civic Orchestra, and the St. Louis Symphony. A reception in honor of Thomas and Grant will follow the concert. m Couple married GARDEN CITY, L. !. Ashby De r ounian , daugh ter of State Supreme Court Justice S~ven B. Derounian and Mrs. Derounian of Garden City, L. I. was married Saturday, June 21 to John William Brown III son of Mrs . Brown, Jr. of Gallipolis, and the late Mr . Brown . The ceremony was performed in the Episcopal Cathedral of the Incarnation in Garden City by the Right Rev . Jonathan Goodhue Sherman, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island . He was assls~ by the Very Rev. Harold P . Lemoine, dean of the cathedral. A reception was held ~t the home of the bride's parents . Eleanor Kennard Drounian , sis~r of the bride was maid of honor. Other attendants Included Susan Jane Frank, Laura Ann Harder, Sherry Le Master and Kathryn Brown, sis~r ol the bridegroom . Two cousins, and Wendy Allison DeroWlian , were flower girls, and David Serafin was the ringbearer . David Brown was best man for his brother. Mrs. Brown, an alumna of Buckley Country Day &hool, expects to receive a B.S. degree in agriculture with majors in animal science and agricultural communications irom the University of Kentucky in ·Lexington in August. Her father served as a Uni~ States Representative from Nassau County for 12 years. Brown, who graduated from Gallia County in Gallipolis and from Auguata Military Academy in Fort Defiance, Va., received a B.A. degree In educaUon from Kentucky. He Ia a ~acl1er and coach . In the Woodford County IIChOOia ih Vel'!l8lllea, Ky. ·• ,. ' .;. , Beo~U~te ot 111 laatlng beauty and value, a dl~llijlnd rtng Ia the perfect aymDi>r ot love. And • • • there ltJ na flntr diamond rtng than a K~DUkl. l{eepsake" R 1' adD' ,.._ CLARK'S J\f8hf' :142 Second Ave. : Galllpolllf Cllllo • H + 49h. 18mln. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY JULY 20 THRU JULY 26 LUNCll TIME GOODIE. .. eHOT DOG orbit which establ ish CUSHIONED VINYL FLOOR ~~- •2 89 COVERINGS. 12' WIDE··· ...... :. • . j 0 e 4 _Pciition BA~-:ER , Mrs. ]olm W Brown Kimberly Elizabeth Stevers College loans 1are available ~uo Second Avt •• HOTTER'N A 4-ALARM FIRE!! ~~~~~~~~~~~-,. ' SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Harold Watts, Studio City, ·calif., returned to Charleston, W. Va. recently because of the death of Mrs . Watts' mother, Mrs. Ben Morgan. They then spent a week with his mother, Gladys Watts, Mil)jl Village, Gallipolis. has- I . ' church. Miss Merrow is a 1972 graduate of Marietta High &hool and she graduated from the Holzer Medical Cen~r &hool of Nursing in 1975. . Burlile graduated from Gallia Academy High. &hool in 1970. He spent three years in the service and is presently attending Rio Grande College. The couple will reside at 436 First Ave . in Gallipolis following their marriage. l ' . Engagement announced ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs . Otis W. Knight of Rt. 1, Racine are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daugh~r. Debra Sue, to George Jason Ingels, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ingels, New Haven. The bride-elect is a 1974 gradua~ of Meigs High &hool. . Her fiance is a 1973 gradua~ of Wahama High &hool and is presently employed in Natchez, Miss. The couple will reside in Natchez following an Oct. 5 wedding. .. CARPET SAMPLES .....2/'1 "THE OLD BANK . WITH NEW IDEAS" Debra Sue Knight ENTERTAINED MIDDLEPORT - Fifteen women of the Heath United Methodist Church were en~rtained at the Meigs Slim 'N Trim Thursday evening. Pauline Horton and Betty Fultz were winners of the hipwalk race . Diet drinks were served as refreshments. PARK BAKER FU·RNITURE'S Rhonda Lou Merrow MARlETTA - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Merrow, Marietta, announce the engagement of their daugh~r Rhonda Lou, Gallipolis, to Robert Harrison Burlile, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burlile, Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 2 at 1:30p .m . at St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Marietta. Rev. Welch will officiate at the open church wedding. A reception will follow the ceremony in the Fellowship Room of the PERFECT FOR THAT CARPETING ........................ . 29 . ' • _k! o lf ~\ · ; 1 ~ Slll" h il \"I OJt• fl[ g <UTI I' . · · , __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;..._ _ _ _ _ _.., 9x12 Red Ozlte I 0 ( With the purchase of any major Admiral appliance . Your Choice -Cordless Drill •3o -Variable Speed Jig Saw -Lawn-Ectger Trimmer VALUES • • •• begins speeding ; Vernal D. Johnson, ' Racine, $15 and costs, left of Jr., West Columbus; Robert center ; Pearl C. Secoy, W. Hayman, Rt: I Rutland, Syracuse, $150 and- costs, 3 Jack D. Riley , Millfield, Sll days confinement suspended, and 1 year probation, and costs each, speeding. Murrell 0 . Bailey, Albany, vehicular homicide; Gerald $9 and costs, speeding; John Lehew, New Haven, W: Va., Hamilton, Bremen, Ohio, $13 $150 and costs, 3 days conLAFF- A· DAY and costs, speeding; Dale V. finement, license suspended . Queen, Albany, $5 and costs, for I year in Ohio, driving no muffler ; Rex L. Roy, · while intoxicated ; Rolland E. Smith, Dayton, Ohio, $150 and costs, suspended 12 days, restricted license , driving ~ ~: JORDANUPSEf _;____} ST . LOUIS iUPI) - Un- while intoxicated ; Larry \, ~ -... ranked Wendy Burkhardt of Grinun, Jr., Mason, W. Va ., I \ , Toledo, Ohio, defeated $150 and costs, 3 days con1~ _·: •••' . , , • •/ / Kathyrn Jordan of King of finement, license suspended ,\ ~, / Pro.ssia, Pa., 6--4, 6--3, Friday in Ohio for I year; Dorothy •11 - : in the girls 16 division of the Car~r. Cheshire $14 and \" St. Louis Junior Invitational costs, speeding . " Sud ck n ckalh ~ h~ d no idt·a TennL"' Tournament. Forfeiting bonds · were -~PECIAL OFFER.....:- •• 0 Workshop Diane Johnson, Gallipolis, $14 and costs each, speeding; Daniel M. Rundell, Cleveland, Edmund R . Watrung, Jr., Huntington, W. Va. , $16 and costs each Truckload purchases to give YOU the very best value. .• •l• ••• •• ••• • ••• Judge Robert ·Buck's court. Fined were Phyllis J. Fizer, Gallipolis, . and Debra fines ·16, takes. up 12 bonds ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR~, FREEZERS. AIR CONDITIONERS, RANGES, DISHWASHERS, STEREO, COLOR T.V.'s ·' ' be held at 10:30 a .m. Monday •• .•• County court POMEROY - · Six~n were and several nie c es and oephews . , fined and 12 defendants Funeral servi ces y..'ill ··-be forfeited bond Friday in Keep an eye on your money •• • ' I .. 4- Tbe Sunday Times : Sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1975 . 1 .. .. maintains a near-constant differential allllude between Apollo and Soyuz . H+99h.15mln. H+ 51h.55mln. Final undocking Docking Apollo -Soyuz . of Apollo from Soyuz. Mission completed ..- How Apo(lo·Soy~z was . t1med. Oil this flight , the Astronauls and Cosmonauls timed something besides lhe1r own pos1t1ons ... _they limed the arrival of another spacecraft and a cruc1al dockmg that signifiea one of the finest moments m history. The Omega Speedmaster has been standard fl1ghl equipmen! for Astronauts (and on this flight for Cosmonauts) since 1965 because it proved to be lhe only Chronograph that could wilhstand . NASA's gruelling pre-flighttests . seethe Speedmaster and olh~r Omega Watches at PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Honor at~ndant will be Mrs . Larry (Becky) Romine, Rt. 2 Pomeroy. Other at~ndants will be Mrs. Richard ( Joyce) Douglas, Rt. 2, Coolville; Betty Lou Gilmore, Middleport; Mrs . Jack (Alice) Griffith, Athens; Mrs. David ( Carolyn) Midkiff, Springfield; and Mrs. Buddy (Karen) Moore, Gallipolis. Flower girls will be Kerry Chevalier, Veto Lake; Kelly , Douglas, Rt. 2, Coolville; Jill Moore, Gallipolis; and Renee Roberts, Whi~hall. Buddy Moore wi11 serve as best man. Groomsmen will be Richard Douglas, Rt . 2 Coolville; Chuck Eastman, Rt. 2, Coolville; Ron Eastman , Rt. 2 Coolville; Rich ltaggerty, Middleport; and John P. Riley, Middleport. ~ech~~~~~~~~u~:rv~ 404 second Ave. with an open reception Ohio . 'm ediately following Ga llipo1'15, .:.:.=.. L--~----= _______J ceremony. lmthe (Regular Size) eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK ' ( Sma II Size l of your choice TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit For fay Pickup Call ..... PIPIUI Utili PAIJ,II 2nd & Olive " .. - -'- When you're on your feet all day every day. comfort means a lot. And this Naturalizer Professional Shoe offers something extra in the way of comfort. It's the "Nature Sole®" . . . the heel that slopes lower than the toe to take pressure off the ball of your, foot. Roomy. too. for all day comfort and good fit! 1HE UNIFORM CENTER 366 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio ~>= '· �I' '' .I I --------------------------- ------·- I I ,...-.. LEONARD HOSCHAR MASON, W. Va . - Funeral services for leonard B. ...... Hoschar, 56, of Centerberg , Ohio, formerly of Mason , who died Thursday in Marti!') Mem.orial Hospital at Mf. Vernon , will be conducted Mon~ay at 10 a .m. from the -......·...."" Middleport Church of Christ --.....--.. ,. ,~ ..... -.-... SCHOOL COMPLETED Allan Wheeler has completed "alignment school'' at Charleston, W, Va. John Beam Alignment School's one week course. He will specialize in wheel alignment at Thaler Ford in Gallipolis. . .111' ~ ·- ..... ,.., ,.... ~~ -..."" ,.~ t..... Truck, car -- collide at • • Junction GALLIPOLIS Both .,._,,. drivers were cited in Friday's " I \ ! truck-car collision which • hospitalized Jahu ( J.D .) ·.. v;Stout, 47, Ri. 2, Bidwell. -;:, According to the Holzer ~~' Medical Cen~r Stout is stili " : in critical condition at the hospital where he underwent ~surgery for a fractured neck. He also suffered a bruised head and concussion. • The Gallia-Meigs Post ..£:.State Highway Patrol _charged Stout and the driver 'of the semi rig with failure to stop at a four-way stop. The mishap occurred at the • junction of the Bidwell't.Rodney - Kerr - Harrisburg :&;ds. ' Douglas R. Bryant, 20, Rt. Gallipolis, was charged failure to stop within the :~o~l~::~:g clear distance ~~ an accident at 7:30 ::~''·'" · on Rt. 7 at the entrance the Silver Bridge Shopping The patrol said an auto =•dri•,en by Robert C. Cook, 24, ~Pt. Pleasant, at~mpting to ..........turn left and his cai' was .-. : ... struck in the rear end by " ·11 ; 1 Area Deaths ·I Bryant's car. ...... . Susan . See, 22, Point ;.i ··,; Pleasant, a passenger in .,. .. ;: Cook's car was taken to the ·.'!~c·Holzer Medical Cen~r by the .GaiJia County Volunteer Squad for treatment of minor injuries. in Chrislia~ Union . The Rev . Jack Finnicum and the Rev . Lawrence Manley Will of , flciate . Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery . The deceased was an assembler tor the Westinghouse Electri c Company for the past 15 years . He was born April 3, 1919, in Mason , a son of the late Frank and Ora Oliver Hoschar. He was a member of the Knox Bible Chur ch and Electrical Union 74h . Survivors include his wife , MIJry , of Centerberg , and three sons, Charles. Ports. mouth ; Larry , of Pomeroy , and Paul Houston, in Texas ; one daughter , Mrs . Sharon Carmen of Columbus ; three step-sons , Carl and Michael Cossin , Columbus, and John Cossin , Houston. Tex .; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Bigelow and Miss Naomi Hoschar. both of Middleport. and 16 grandchildren . Friends will be received at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason , Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m. The body will be taken to the church in Middleport one hour before the services . GOLDIE HOSCHAR . HARTFORD, W. Va. Goldie E . Hoschar, 71, of Har lford. died Saturday morning in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1: 30 p.m. from the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with the Rev. Bill Campbell officiating. •Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Mrs. Hoschar. widow of the late Charles William Hoschar who died in 1964, was born Nov . 21. 1904, In Chester. Ohio, a daughter of Dwight Kimes and Victoria (Kidder) Kimes . She Is survived by a son, Charles William Hoschar, Jr., letart ; one daughter, Mrs. Eula Oldaker, Hartford ; nine 14 children ; grandchildren, grand - great- and brother, Kenneth 1 HarHord . one Kimes, ALVIE M. PHALIN POMEROY - Alvle M. Phalln, 67, 265 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mr. Phalin was the son of the late W. M. and Bessie Morgan Phalln. He was also preceded lr. death by two brothers, Clarence and Tom, and a daughter, Saundra Diane Phalin. A mem~er of the Pomeroy Church of Christ, he was a retired coal miner . He is survived by his wife, VIrginia; six sons, Terry D., Barlow, Ohio ; Ronald E .. Gallipolis; G. Reggie, Piqua; Keith D., Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Robin L., U. S. Air Force, England, and Douglas A., at horne ; three brothers, three sisters, seven grandchildren, held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel . Bur Lal will be in Letart Fall s Cemetery . Friends may <;_all at the funeral home anytime_. INFANT PICKENS POMEROY - Two-month. old Mlck i L.ee Pickens , daughter of Robert and Donna Carroll Pickens of Etnagreen, Ind ., died at home Friday . Grandparents are Mae CarrolL Rutland and Elmer and Mary Pickens , Racine ; great-grandparents, Maggie Chaney , Albany, and Sam and Mabel Pickens. Syracuse, and several aunts and uncles . Graveside ser vices will be held Sunday at Letart Fall s Cemetery with the Rev . Lloyd Grimm of ficiating . MARIE M . SPIRES MASON - Mrs. Marie M. Spires, 74 , formerly of Gallia County, died Friday evening at Marion General Hospital following a two year illness . She was born in Alice, Ohio, Oct. 29, 1900, daughter of the late George and Cather ine Lee Phillips. She moved to Marion in 1928 . Survl vors Include her husband, Ivan; a son , John, of Marion ; si)( jaughters, Mrs . Juanita Cornett and Mrs . Dorothy Turner , Marl on ; Mrs . Margaret Turner, Ashland, Ohio ; Mrs. louise Brown and Mrs . Virginia Albright. also of Marion, and Mrs. Ina Ed wards of Washington C.H. ; a brother, Bert Phillips of Columbus. and a sister, Mrs . Izona Holcomb of McArthur; and 20 great grandchildren. 28 grand. Funeral services will from the Snyder Funeral Home at Marion with burial following in Chapel Heights Memory Gardens near Marion . Visitation will be held at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. OKEY LONGFELLOW GALLIPOLIS Okey Longfellow, 59 , Kerr Trailer Court. Garfield Ave., died at Holzer Medical Center Friday morning. He was a native of West Virginia. Mr. longfellow was married to Hilda Hill of Gallipolis . She preceded him in death . One sister, Mrs . Lois Riddle, Wichita, Kan ., survives. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body is at Miller's Funeral Home . RfVERDOWNS CINCINNATI (UP!)- The 11-4 daily double combination of Bee Whistling and Ribot's We at River Downs Friday was worth $635. Lake Chapala won the featured eighth race by two lengths over Waterdell. Hebbtide was third. Lake Chapala covered the six furlongs in the $5,000 claiming event in 1:12 2-5 and returned $8.60, $5.20, $3.00. The 4,391 fans bet $350,198. • • • • •,• ... '· •• •• •• •• •• •• •• I ·•' Monday GRANDE RIO Tomorrow is the beginning or an other in the series of Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College Summer Work s hop s. Ti tied " Prescriptive Teaching,' 1 this workship will be offered from 1 until 3 p.m . each day Monday through Friday of this week . This workshop is designed primarily for the classroom teacher and is excellent for any grade level as well as those teachers working with handicapped or " special" students . Parents with "problem" children will also be able to find hints and tips on how to help in the home tutoring proc ess at this workshop. Learning styles, perceptual modes, communication styles and behavior charac~ristics of pupils will be examined as well as practice in developing appropriate academic and interpersonal programs for these " hard t o reach" children . Workshop participants will be made aware of the ~chniques needed to personalize teachinglearning relationships by way of diagnostic and prescriptive activities. Following the diagnosis I 1 \ Andrew Reeves, Knoxville. Tenn.; Rodney Willis, Woodbury, Conn.; Barry Hay, Charleston, W. Va., Howard Gotschall, Parkersburg; Elizabeth Brews~r. Proctorville, Ohio; Burton L . Rapport, Pittsburgh, Pa . , $27.50 each, speeding; John Eynon, RD Racine, $25, disturbing the peace; Donald E. Maxwell, Cleveland, Ohio, $22 .50, unsafe vehicle ; Sterling W. Raybyurn, Syracuse, $31.50, seepdlng; Michael Lambert, Rt. 1 Rutland, $39.50, speeding ; David McCauley, Chesapeake, Ohio, $32.50, speeding; and Alvin E . West, Belpre , Ohio, $34.50, speeding . with informal assessment materials, participants will explore various informal prescriptive plans with possible modifications for their own classroom or home usage. Skill in prescriptive assessment will be ac complished through a multimedia concept utilizing print material as well as film, filmstrips and discussion NEED MORE ROOM!l --i ~chniques . The workshop will be taught by Linda Bauer, associate professor of education at the College who is a native of Oak Hill. Cost of the five-day session is $26 and registration can be comple~d at the College on Mon'd ay, July 21. The Prescriptive Teaching Workshop is lis~d in the Summer &hecule as Ed. 12x16 up to 12x32 mw. EXTRA For more information on this and other Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College Workshops, contact the Admissions Of· lice, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 . Telephone (614) 245-5353. ROOM with a. checking account. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU I I MAIN OFFICE SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK THIRD AVE. "112 . .YEARS . OF SERVICE" VINTON .BRANCH · VINTON, OHIO FREE .' Shirts by Ship 'n Shore JULY SA-LE You'll be glad you chose on Ad•••l•al " OMEGA Zero hour ("H"). Soyuz laun ched from the Baikonur, Kazakh stan launch complex Complete With Attachments Rug Attachment H+ 7h.30mln. Apollo launched from Kennedy Space Centre. • Edge Cleaner H+9h.14min. Apollo Command • Finger Tip Switch • Full Furniture Guard and Module com pletes extraction 1 of Docking Module from launch vehicle , H+13h. Apollo 's fi rst phasing ~ maneuver . 9x12 'LINOLEUM RUGS ...........•8.29 . In plane and horizontal to standard geometry final approach to Soyuz. H+ 32h.22mln. Apollo phasi'ng correction maneuver to correct any errors occuring at previous 00 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES.~.148 stage. 3 PIECE BEDROOM ~ITES ... ~.118 3 Speed HuHy Bicycle, An •84.95 Value For .'29.95 With The Purchase of Any New Frigidaire Appliance Regular '6$.95 · • PLATFORM ~ER .................. 54. FOLDING ROCKERS~ ..... ~ .. -~48 .fURNITURE I ' . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r 48h.34mln. Second phasing maneuver, to adjust Apollo's altitude with respect to Soyuz. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs. Hollie V. Hayes, Rt. 1, Shade. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugh~r. Kimberly Elizabeth Sievers, to Albert L. Friend, Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Friend, Fairfield . The bride..,lect is a 1975 gradua~ of Meigs High &hool. Her fiance, a 1972 gradua~ of Fairfield High &hool, gradua~ from Apostolic Bible Institute, St. Paul, Minn., where he prepared for the ministry. An August 16 wedding is planned for I p.m. in the First Apostolic Church, Rolling Hills, on Rou~ 50 West, Athens . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TO HOLD PICNIC • •• : RACINE - The Twin City •• : Shrine ttes will hold their •• • annual picnic on Thursday, •• : July 24 at the Twin City ... • : Shrine Park, Racine, at 6:30 Woman's World ~ • Sarah Carsey lCharlene Hoeflich • : Gallipolis-Point Pleasant j :• 446-2342 : GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Branch of the American Association of University Women is now taking applications for loans which will be available to area college students for the coming school year . Two $250 loans will be available to Gallia County residents who will be in their junior · or senior year in college . The loans are in~rest-free, and r-epayment begins three months after the student : All members and their : families are invi~d and are 0 reminded to bring their own • • table service and a covered • : dis h. • Compositions to b~ featured by cellist graduates. Applications for the loans Huntington, W. Va . are available from Mark Abell, Office of Student Af- Compositions by &humann, fairs, room 113, Anniversary Beethoven, Debussy, and Hall, Rio Grande College . Tchaikowsky will be featured Further information and Tuesday, July 22 at a concert applications are also by Ronald .. Thomas, Cellist. The 20 year old Thomas, available from Becky Nolt, winner of the 1974 Youn g 446-0250 and Connie Wells, 446-0664 (office number ). Concert Artists International Deadline for returning the Auditions, will perform at 8 completed applications is p.m . in Smith Recital Hall at Aug . 22. Marshall University . Pianist will be Cameron Grant. Admission to the concert is free. Included on the program are 11 Fantasiestucke" by &humann, "Sonata in G Minor " by Beethoven , "Sonata " by Debussy, and "Variati ons on a Theme Rococo" by Tchaikowsky . A native of Kennvbunk, Wedding plans are completed ATHENS - Wedding plans have been comple~d for the Corrective marriage of Janice Easlman, combination · . daughter of Mr. and Mrs . maneuver. Controls phasing , Albert R. Eastman to Sonny differential . Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. allilude and Ted Riley, Jr . differential plane The double-ring , canbetween Apollo dlelight ceremony will be at and Soyuz at the Church of Christ, South coelliplic Blackburn Hill, Athens , maneuver · point. Saturday, Aug. 2 at 7:30p.m. A half-hour of nuptial music H+49h:55mln. will precede the ceremony. Coelliptic maneuver. Edward Whi~, Searcy, Ark., Establishes will officia~ . • p.m. Pomeroy-Middleport 992-2156 Maine , Thomas has studied with Lorne Munroe, David Soyer , and Alexander &hneider and at the New England Conservatory and Curtis Institute. He is also winner of the North Carolina Symphony Young Artist Competition and the competition held by the Philadelphia Orchestra . During the summers of 1971 and 1972, he played first cello in the Festival Orchestra at the Blossom Festival at Kent, Ohio under conductors Pierre Boulez and Robert Shaw. He has performed as soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Boston Civic Orchestra, and the St. Louis Symphony. A reception in honor of Thomas and Grant will follow the concert. m Couple married GARDEN CITY, L. !. Ashby De r ounian , daugh ter of State Supreme Court Justice S~ven B. Derounian and Mrs. Derounian of Garden City, L. I. was married Saturday, June 21 to John William Brown III son of Mrs . Brown, Jr. of Gallipolis, and the late Mr . Brown . The ceremony was performed in the Episcopal Cathedral of the Incarnation in Garden City by the Right Rev . Jonathan Goodhue Sherman, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island . He was assls~ by the Very Rev. Harold P . Lemoine, dean of the cathedral. A reception was held ~t the home of the bride's parents . Eleanor Kennard Drounian , sis~r of the bride was maid of honor. Other attendants Included Susan Jane Frank, Laura Ann Harder, Sherry Le Master and Kathryn Brown, sis~r ol the bridegroom . Two cousins, and Wendy Allison DeroWlian , were flower girls, and David Serafin was the ringbearer . David Brown was best man for his brother. Mrs. Brown, an alumna of Buckley Country Day &hool, expects to receive a B.S. degree in agriculture with majors in animal science and agricultural communications irom the University of Kentucky in ·Lexington in August. Her father served as a Uni~ States Representative from Nassau County for 12 years. Brown, who graduated from Gallia County in Gallipolis and from Auguata Military Academy in Fort Defiance, Va., received a B.A. degree In educaUon from Kentucky. He Ia a ~acl1er and coach . In the Woodford County IIChOOia ih Vel'!l8lllea, Ky. ·• ,. ' .;. , Beo~U~te ot 111 laatlng beauty and value, a dl~llijlnd rtng Ia the perfect aymDi>r ot love. And • • • there ltJ na flntr diamond rtng than a K~DUkl. l{eepsake" R 1' adD' ,.._ CLARK'S J\f8hf' :142 Second Ave. : Galllpolllf Cllllo • H + 49h. 18mln. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY JULY 20 THRU JULY 26 LUNCll TIME GOODIE. .. eHOT DOG orbit which establ ish CUSHIONED VINYL FLOOR ~~- •2 89 COVERINGS. 12' WIDE··· ...... :. • . j 0 e 4 _Pciition BA~-:ER , Mrs. ]olm W Brown Kimberly Elizabeth Stevers College loans 1are available ~uo Second Avt •• HOTTER'N A 4-ALARM FIRE!! ~~~~~~~~~~~-,. ' SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Harold Watts, Studio City, ·calif., returned to Charleston, W. Va. recently because of the death of Mrs . Watts' mother, Mrs. Ben Morgan. They then spent a week with his mother, Gladys Watts, Mil)jl Village, Gallipolis. has- I . ' church. Miss Merrow is a 1972 graduate of Marietta High &hool and she graduated from the Holzer Medical Cen~r &hool of Nursing in 1975. . Burlile graduated from Gallia Academy High. &hool in 1970. He spent three years in the service and is presently attending Rio Grande College. The couple will reside at 436 First Ave . in Gallipolis following their marriage. l ' . Engagement announced ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs . Otis W. Knight of Rt. 1, Racine are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daugh~r. Debra Sue, to George Jason Ingels, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ingels, New Haven. The bride-elect is a 1974 gradua~ of Meigs High &hool. . Her fiance is a 1973 gradua~ of Wahama High &hool and is presently employed in Natchez, Miss. The couple will reside in Natchez following an Oct. 5 wedding. .. CARPET SAMPLES .....2/'1 "THE OLD BANK . WITH NEW IDEAS" Debra Sue Knight ENTERTAINED MIDDLEPORT - Fifteen women of the Heath United Methodist Church were en~rtained at the Meigs Slim 'N Trim Thursday evening. Pauline Horton and Betty Fultz were winners of the hipwalk race . Diet drinks were served as refreshments. PARK BAKER FU·RNITURE'S Rhonda Lou Merrow MARlETTA - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Merrow, Marietta, announce the engagement of their daugh~r Rhonda Lou, Gallipolis, to Robert Harrison Burlile, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burlile, Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 2 at 1:30p .m . at St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Marietta. Rev. Welch will officiate at the open church wedding. A reception will follow the ceremony in the Fellowship Room of the PERFECT FOR THAT CARPETING ........................ . 29 . ' • _k! o lf ~\ · ; 1 ~ Slll" h il \"I OJt• fl[ g <UTI I' . · · , __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;..._ _ _ _ _ _.., 9x12 Red Ozlte I 0 ( With the purchase of any major Admiral appliance . Your Choice -Cordless Drill •3o -Variable Speed Jig Saw -Lawn-Ectger Trimmer VALUES • • •• begins speeding ; Vernal D. Johnson, ' Racine, $15 and costs, left of Jr., West Columbus; Robert center ; Pearl C. Secoy, W. Hayman, Rt: I Rutland, Syracuse, $150 and- costs, 3 Jack D. Riley , Millfield, Sll days confinement suspended, and 1 year probation, and costs each, speeding. Murrell 0 . Bailey, Albany, vehicular homicide; Gerald $9 and costs, speeding; John Lehew, New Haven, W: Va., Hamilton, Bremen, Ohio, $13 $150 and costs, 3 days conLAFF- A· DAY and costs, speeding; Dale V. finement, license suspended . Queen, Albany, $5 and costs, for I year in Ohio, driving no muffler ; Rex L. Roy, · while intoxicated ; Rolland E. Smith, Dayton, Ohio, $150 and costs, suspended 12 days, restricted license , driving ~ ~: JORDANUPSEf _;____} ST . LOUIS iUPI) - Un- while intoxicated ; Larry \, ~ -... ranked Wendy Burkhardt of Grinun, Jr., Mason, W. Va ., I \ , Toledo, Ohio, defeated $150 and costs, 3 days con1~ _·: •••' . , , • •/ / Kathyrn Jordan of King of finement, license suspended ,\ ~, / Pro.ssia, Pa., 6--4, 6--3, Friday in Ohio for I year; Dorothy •11 - : in the girls 16 division of the Car~r. Cheshire $14 and \" St. Louis Junior Invitational costs, speeding . " Sud ck n ckalh ~ h~ d no idt·a TennL"' Tournament. Forfeiting bonds · were -~PECIAL OFFER.....:- •• 0 Workshop Diane Johnson, Gallipolis, $14 and costs each, speeding; Daniel M. Rundell, Cleveland, Edmund R . Watrung, Jr., Huntington, W. Va. , $16 and costs each Truckload purchases to give YOU the very best value. .• •l• ••• •• ••• • ••• Judge Robert ·Buck's court. Fined were Phyllis J. Fizer, Gallipolis, . and Debra fines ·16, takes. up 12 bonds ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR~, FREEZERS. AIR CONDITIONERS, RANGES, DISHWASHERS, STEREO, COLOR T.V.'s ·' ' be held at 10:30 a .m. Monday •• .•• County court POMEROY - · Six~n were and several nie c es and oephews . , fined and 12 defendants Funeral servi ces y..'ill ··-be forfeited bond Friday in Keep an eye on your money •• • ' I .. 4- Tbe Sunday Times : Sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1975 . 1 .. .. maintains a near-constant differential allllude between Apollo and Soyuz . H+99h.15mln. H+ 51h.55mln. Final undocking Docking Apollo -Soyuz . of Apollo from Soyuz. Mission completed ..- How Apo(lo·Soy~z was . t1med. Oil this flight , the Astronauls and Cosmonauls timed something besides lhe1r own pos1t1ons ... _they limed the arrival of another spacecraft and a cruc1al dockmg that signifiea one of the finest moments m history. The Omega Speedmaster has been standard fl1ghl equipmen! for Astronauts (and on this flight for Cosmonauts) since 1965 because it proved to be lhe only Chronograph that could wilhstand . NASA's gruelling pre-flighttests . seethe Speedmaster and olh~r Omega Watches at PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Honor at~ndant will be Mrs . Larry (Becky) Romine, Rt. 2 Pomeroy. Other at~ndants will be Mrs. Richard ( Joyce) Douglas, Rt. 2, Coolville; Betty Lou Gilmore, Middleport; Mrs . Jack (Alice) Griffith, Athens; Mrs. David ( Carolyn) Midkiff, Springfield; and Mrs. Buddy (Karen) Moore, Gallipolis. Flower girls will be Kerry Chevalier, Veto Lake; Kelly , Douglas, Rt. 2, Coolville; Jill Moore, Gallipolis; and Renee Roberts, Whi~hall. Buddy Moore wi11 serve as best man. Groomsmen will be Richard Douglas, Rt . 2 Coolville; Chuck Eastman, Rt. 2, Coolville; Ron Eastman , Rt. 2 Coolville; Rich ltaggerty, Middleport; and John P. Riley, Middleport. ~ech~~~~~~~~u~:rv~ 404 second Ave. with an open reception Ohio . 'm ediately following Ga llipo1'15, .:.:.=.. L--~----= _______J ceremony. lmthe (Regular Size) eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK ' ( Sma II Size l of your choice TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit For fay Pickup Call ..... PIPIUI Utili PAIJ,II 2nd & Olive " .. - -'- When you're on your feet all day every day. comfort means a lot. And this Naturalizer Professional Shoe offers something extra in the way of comfort. It's the "Nature Sole®" . . . the heel that slopes lower than the toe to take pressure off the ball of your, foot. Roomy. too. for all day comfort and good fit! 1HE UNIFORM CENTER 366 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio ~>= '· �'' ' ' ., I· .. ·- ., . Katie's Korner ' By Katie Crow J ~. . POM EROY ·- Steve Sewell, formerly of SyracU>c,. n uv ts serving in the U.S. Army a t F a yetteville, N.C. was seriou sly injure d in a divin g accident on S.turday , July 12. He dived fr om a pier at White Lakr a nd susta ined a fractUI • · "!·•'k and injury to a vertebra . He was in the intensive C£jre unit at Duke ..-· ~.:tera n s Hospi lal, Durham, N.C.. but has s int'l' f ;~ c n moved to the neurosurgery wa rd at the hospital. Steve is t.ht· :--••r' " f Mr . and 'Mrs . Ra lph Se well , Ma1 i-.: u His wif e. Ui1da and :->on Rr>n we re stationPd wi th him at Fayett eville. Steve has been a dear a utl fa ithful {n L... . ,t" our family for m a ny yea rs and he and our son, ~~an . have never lost c.: untac t o rk~ have stopped seeing otner tht'ough the yea rs. Our thoughts and prayers a re with him a nd hts family and we hope ea ch day find s him much improveu . The last report rece ived was that l1e is gaining strength and he cwd his wife are much encour a~e LI . Bes t wishes a nd God bless. " ' -i" .. • GALLIPOLIS - Miss J oa n Han non and F loyd Lee Niday will be spea kers for the Ga ll ipo li s Business and Professional Wom en's Club Monday night at Oscar 's. Miss Ha nn on attended Buckeye Girls Sta te and will tell of her experiences. Niday is a native of Huntington, W. Va . and is Sales Manager of the C & P Tele phone Com- = • Mr. and Mrs. jeffrey joe Haskins Couple wed in May ceremony · NELSONVILLE - Th e First Christian Church, Fort Street, Nelsonville , was the scene of the May 16 wedding of Miss Melanie Ann McCun e, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Roger Smith , Nel.:i!H1Vil1 e, and Jefh cy .Joe Haskin s, son ·~n d 1\'JJ :-.. MwTay ~; <A skin:-< . · \l. · · 1 \ ··1·· Rev. V¥i! 'iam .I 'w\'clls u•.· ti t:, , ··-··l at the i :30 p.m . double rt~g cerPmoPy before ·the altar, deenraled with majestic dais ies or ~ gladiolus, and two seven')J:anched car1delabra. linda Cro"sh presenteU a &!lection of m '~ti al musir. The bride, escorted by her stepfather and given in marriage by her parents, wa s n· ·· ~t ing ~ ~own of nylon IJl'~ttJl ··.a ·wnr _ t.Rrfe tcJ witf' ~ ruffled bib bodice of Vtolist cotton lace run through with rayon ribbon . The trim was repeated at the wrists of full sleeves and above the ruffle of the skin. Her three-tiered floor length veil fell from a bonnet of seed pearls, venise lace and white satin r ibbo1s. The bridal bouquet was of daisies, pink carnations, pink rosebuds, with baby's breath. Miss Harriett McClain served aq IIH1 ;...;, of honor . Bridesmaids were susan ~ns, sister of the groom, arid Marlene McCune, sister of the bride. Their gowns were of aqua, pink and yellow with double angel sleeves trimmed in lace. They wore open-crowned picture hats of matching material. Their gowns and hats were f&shioned by Mrs. Sharon Bowers. Their bOuquets w~re of daisies and yellow pompons with matching ribbons. Their gifts from the bride were gold cross necklaces. Kevin Keck served as best man for the groom. Kimberlee Smith, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a long dreSs and hal matclilng the bridesmaids', and 'carried a white basket trimmed with blue ribbons and filled with pink and blue mum petafs. Donnie Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowers, served as ringbearcr . He carried the rings on a white • satin pillow. Kevin McCune , brother of the bride, sea ted the bride 's mother and the parents of the gro om . Mik e Kimes al so a cted a s usher and lighted the candles. ImnH:~ui ;;.:cly followin g the cere m ony. a reception was held in the ~ hurc h soc ial rnom . Thr bride 's table was center fl1 : ·1ith a wedding • o1ke l ea turing a udnta \urn lwid ~ and groom and doves. The <"ake w;.e> dec orated by Mrs. Fred Brown , Gallipoli s, grand mother of the groom . Mrs. Mary .ruPal mer and Marilyn McCune , a unts of the bride, . 1d Sharon Bowers served a s h-'S tesses. . The couple now resides in fi a llipolis. n. .. t• t he weddin g, s huwe r s wer e held by Harrie t! McClain and Susan Haskins, in Nelsonville, and Mrs . Judy We bster , in Gallipolis. Astra- MEMBERS OF THE Syracuse Volun teer E mergency Squad will soon begin a fund drive to raise money lo purchase a new e_mergency ambulance. The present vehicle being used is 15 years old and does not meet state requirem ents. The old vehicle will be used for ba ck up runs, however. ' Fifteen members of the squa d recently comple ted a sta te instructional class on emergency victim care. The fund drive is to get underway Aug . !. CORN ROAST - Sounds gre at. This is what the United Methodist men of Meigs County are having Tuesday , July 22 a! Royal Oak Park at 7: 45p. m. All Methodist men a nd their wives are invited to a ttend . APOLOGIES TO Vernon Weber who spok e on behalf of the non-eertified pers onnel in honor of George Hargra ves Monda y ~iphl :~t Meigs Cafe teria. Hts .. ;1mr: was unill len~ i onally omitted . hea r how mu c h fu n everybody For Sunday, July 20, 1975 ARIES jMarch 21 - April 19) So methi ng unexpec ted w ill cause a high poi nt in yo ur re tat 1onst1 1o with yo ur m ate o r bus iness part ner . to p lease you im m e n sely TAURUS (April 20·May 20) II you fe el l1ke fo llo w1 ng a hunc h, d o il ea rl y in th e d ay . Later you'll be m ore p rac tical and may pass up a_ n opportunity LIBRA (Sept.23 -0ct. 23) Don 'l too much !1m e aw ay Irom home today A VIS it Or m<'ly nng your doorbell and you· d m 1<;5 hl("' ~ p en d SCORPIO (Oct 24 . Nov. Tow a rd ell'e r11ng SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ec. 21) A pe rso n you ' ll be ex r-: hanqm g pleasa nt ries w1th at a qa th e n ng Will turn th e di SCUS· s •on tO a top1 c of mutu a l ma ter ial bene fit 19) You· r e a b it slo w getting start ed today . b ut by th e time others run out ol stea m you 'll sli lt be r arin" to go AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob ~ -19) .\ Peddlers Pantry has BOVINE APPETITE. a collog raph by Dav id E. Bernard, is pa rt of the 51 print exhibit now on display a t Riverby . ( Photo by Ja net Magg iedJ Grumbacher An Supplies Prints displayed By JA NET MAGG IED GAI. LIPOLIS - Par t of the 51 -pr int exhi bi t now on display a t Ri verby, home of the Fre nch Ar t Colony, 530 ~· i r s t Ave. , Ga llipo li s , is ci rcul ated by the Old Bergen Ar t Gui ld of Ba yonn e, NJ, by the Cal ifor n ia Soc ie ty of printma kers. Ga ll e ri es a r e open on S.t urdays and Sunda ys from I lo 5 p.m. a nd fr om 10 to 3 p.m . on Tuesday and Thursdays. For special showings, & Craft Supplies call 446-0M7. The public is invited to view this collection of inte restin g and varied prin ts and there is no admission charge. G!!to'is. Olit-·--~ JUST IN TIME FOR SPECIAL MEETING GALLIPOLIS - A speci al meetin g will be held . on Wednesday, July 23 , at 7: :10 p.m. L·r all re prese nta tives of the Gal lia County Human Se rv ices Council. The pur· puse uf the mee ting will be a forum to di sc uss the effects uf Titl e XX I. The m ee ling will bt• ht~ ld ~~ the Social Security Atlll w li;-:'r;!tinll off ic e at 47 Oli ve St. , r.alhpo li s. SERVICES SET BUR LI NG HAM Th e BLU·!ingham Church will hold midwee k services July 22 and 29, a nd a rev ival Aug. 4-11 with Pas tor Jerry Lewis of Frenc h City Bap tis t Churc h. SAVE Children's Sizes to 3 s4.09 •7.90 Children's Sizes 3'12 1o 6 •&.90 TENNIS SHOES PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) · Mon. thru Sat. 10 Til 9 Sunday 1 Til s Silver Bridge Plaza William Cheadle who is in O ' Blenes s Mem o ri a l Hospital , Athens , for observation and treatment, is reportedly somewhat im proved at this time . PLAZA NEW SHIPMENT MEN'S Lee BIG BELLS VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Try Sizes: 29 to 38 to keep you rs~t f clear for las t ~ m 1nut e op p ort unities. II you d~n· t. }'O u'll be sorry when }'OU r FOR THE WORKING GIRL Th'ey're UGLY ... . but they feel beautiful WHITE ONLY MEDIUM & WIDE Upper Shaped I ike the hll!lan foot. '-.... EXTRA Bunion room. Shock absorbing cush ic.n crepe Will..-!,.., hoa 1 .,- ... // prizes · ~ Attending were ll e ulah SIZES Slh to 10 Air holes Pull!) air with every step. "Bu.,.," for big toe raom. ~.Erma Cleland, Mary .- ~~~ K. Holter, · Ada Neutzling, ' ~ Jo Pooler, Letha Wood, l'llae McPeek, Leona Hensley, ,MarC'ia Keller, Dorothy · Rlteble, Zelda W,ber, Ada ~. . . .fer, Ada BlsaeU, Doria ' an-t", Mabel . V1111Meter, llltdlt ~u. Betty Roush, White and Ada : · BY . ~me rock W-1·0-£ toe for viGorous walking. THE LEADER IN FIN E DECORAT I VE Hr\RDWA~1E Mon . thru sat. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . J) ' ... .' 10 A.M. til9 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. til s P.M. · . lib- . I ' ' ,. ' CARTER & EVANS . INC~ . . OLIVE STREET ..' . I· RHONDA BARNHART Birthday celebrated GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Mr . and Mrs. Tad Gilkey, Albany , and Miss Karen Gilkey , Athens , were present at church services at Temple Church on Sunday morning when J oshua Perry Jordan, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan ( Kathy Gilkey) was baptize d by Reverend Howard Mayne. Grange members fr om Columbia Gran ge who at· tended Pomona Grange a t Rocksprin gs on Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Bertha. Crippen, Carl Greenlees and Mr. and Mrs . Mendal J ordan . Athens County P omona Grange presented a very impressive program using the theme , " Our Heritage ," in keeping with' !he Bicentennial . Funeral services were held at the Albany Baptist Church · on Saturday for Robert S. Turner, well known resident of this commwiity. He was preceded in death by his wife, Winifred Caster Turner . Survivors include on e daughter, Marcella As h , \ Gahanna; ,one son , Leland, Albany; three ~ tep-children, Mrs. Les lie Can ode , Marysville ; Dale Caste r , Apple Creek, and Wayne Caster, Albany ; three grandchildren and se ve n step-grandchildren . Al so eight · brothers and three sisters. Reverend Cecil Cox of· ficiated at the fwteral and burial was by Bigony-J orda n Funeral Home in Al exander Cemetery., . ,. / FRANKLIN t::--:~~~~~:'t Alli s on a nd Mi c he ll e . Pembroke Pines, Florida; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Leist, Ros emary and Lorraine , Gaithersburg , Md. ; Mr. and Mr s. Robert Kalb , Minneapolis, Minnesota; William Smith and sons Elliott and Clayton, Hamil!Qn, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs . Asa Jordan , Mt•l-1 dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Swift, Jessica and Mal hew, Marietta, Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell , local, visited with Mrs. Lucy Thomas during the past two weeks and a family reunion was enjoyed by many of those vacationing here. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE l.EO (July 23- Aug.22) Yo u'll be excellen t in th e r ole o! socia l d irecto r fo r the grou p or fa mil y to d ay . Org an ize a pi c n ic or a trip to th e b all park Esklllh• Ateal, Home E<oaom!to rh.e A • ,.,-Nj~ * BE Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Kimes, I Paula and Th omas and Mrs. '. . "/ Amy Galdwe ll , Columbus, : Mr. and Mrs. Owen Arnson, ' IGA CRACKERS . ' BY BETTIE CLARK MIDDLE PORT - Mem- Boggs Equipme nt , Tupper bers of the United Pen- Plains Ha rdware, Lawick's tecostal Church , Middleport, Markel, Pom eroy Nationa l walked 20 miles to Krode l Ban k, Wer ne r 's Radi o, Park at Pt. Pleasant to ea rn Farme r s Ban k , Me igs money for their missiona ry E quip me n t, E l ber feld s, fund , Eac h person secured a Davis In surance Service, s ponsor for each m ile . Royal Cr own , Dan 's Shoe Twenty-two of 29 finished the Repair , Karr 's .Body Shop, walk . Th ey were Rei'. New York Clothin g, Dale C. William Knittel , Dale Saxton, Warne r , Ins ur a n ce, Th e Mike Zirkle, Edie Zirkle, Dai ly Se nt in e l , P owell 's Joyce Sauter, J oy Sa ute r, Sup er Va lu , Pom e roy Flower Cheri Sauter , P aul J ones, Shop, We lk er's Se rvice Tami Dougan , J e anni ne Station, Sear s, The Da iry Craft, R,obert Craft , Carol Isle . Mr s . Owens, Mose Craft, Manda Eas tma n, Messe r, Mr. a nd Mrs. Hend· Theres a E astm a n, Tim ri cks , The lma Nease , Dot Sauters, Jenejl Kelly, Alice Grooms. C. L. He aton, Gold ie Priddy , Ta mm y Knit te l, Pres ton, Cha rles Hayes , Roy Trent Kn itte l, Charles Mayer , May Ma son, Velma Sau ters , Cr a ig Do uga n , Keller , Ed Pridd y, Howard David Jones . a nd E dn a Lo n g , Delmer Sponsors we re Villa ge Logan , Bob Priddy, Crella Pharmacy, Du lto n Dru g Sc hus ler , Chris tine Sauters, Slore , Rail's Ben Franklin , Robert Shaffer , Dora Holley, Cross Hardware , Mark V, Da nn y Ri c ha rd s Jammie Village Gun Shop, Wilkin s Smi th, J oyce Sauters , Harold Small Engi ne Repa ir , King, There sa· Eastman, R. Foreman and Abbott, King A. Finlaw , Jim E s tep, Virgil Builders, Headquarters , Teaford, Don Griffin , Mr. Firestone, N & N Sports Shop, Kobinson, N. HaY!llaker, B. Francis Florist, K. & C. J . Miller, Jack Welker, A. L. Jewele rs , Kapple's Pennzoil , · Wealks , Mr . a nd Mrs. ClifGravely Tractor Sales, Land- ford R. Hayes , Mr . and Mrs. mark, Karr & Van Zandt, Pa ul Haptonstall , Mr. and Dan Th omp son F ord , Mrs. Michael Zirkle . Rev . Margarette Shoes , The Shoe William Knilte l, Mr. and Mrs. Tln~ . Middl ~port Dept. Store , Pa t In gels, Rosem a ry Lyo ns, Tom Rue Motors , Ashland Mar y Lyons, Nellie Russell . Oil, Shuler Marke t , D & D Meats , Tri-Count y Ba nk , Carpenter Personals fealW"ing Annie Anybody ·' r----------· SKIDS M ade in the U .S.A . Top Gra in Leath e r Up p ers Com f or t Pa dd ed B ac kpa rt Sc ut t Tu l , Spor t So le Mul t i "it La::.t Homemakers' Circle earn money will You have a sho rt interest spa n toda}' . -H ave a tacUu l ex1t lin e ready iP an acq uaintance tries to bend you r ear w1th a lo ng tale un usu al rl epa rtu re from yo ur nor ma l rou t 1r~ m akes a m o re p leasa nt da}' l or you and those a roun d you awar~e=-.! , ' pany fo r the Southern third of West Virgin_ia . He attended Marshall University and is active engaged in many civic organizaiions and projec ts in the Huntington ar ea. A regular dinne r mee ting wi ll begin at 6:30 p.m . Reservat ions or can~ellations should be made with Miss · Floss ie Trout, cha irwoman of the telephone committee. MEETING PLANNED CHESTER - The Shade . River Lodge No. 453 hold a special mee ting Wednesday a t 7: 30p .m. Work will be done in the MM degree. All Mas ons we lcome . fhat Hattie played and . You Wi ll to rm fl ver y 111terest1ng and mutua l ly beneficial ::l lll ance lh•s year w1 t11 someone ol d er th an yourse ll. Yo u may m a k e con ta c t thr oug h a re lat1ve CANCER (June 21-July 22) A n of the meeting, games llarrla. July 20, 1975 poi ntment Frederick has improved after falling on trailer steps. At the , 1'11., you II bl:' , 9S II ess a nd wan t to get ou t among fne nds . Make plans e ar ly in the day to avo1d disap - ._ Va riety is tne sp1ce of life to you . Tod ay yo u'll h ave a bal l becau se you'll be the cen ter of a swirl o l activity I ~: er•; ~Your VBirthday 22) GEMINI jMay .21 - June 20) CHESTER Chester ·Council 323, Daughters of America.• met recently with Marcia Keller , .councilor, presiding . Nineteen members ' attended . · -·~ -:)~ ,.. Someo ne you d•dn ·t know he ld you 111 s uc n ~·flh regard w1 ll sur pr 1se you tJ v qo1 n g out o t th Cit wny to do som eth mg n1ce for you had Members. -walk 20 miles to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon . Council has recent meet . r~ wae rPp!'l!'lr:P fo ur ~ti ere d THE OHIO DE PARTMENT of Na tura l Resources Divis ion of Wildlife, for you fishermen, reports that fishin g at Forked Run L:.ke is fa ir . The la ke is clear a nd norm a l, 72 de grees . Channel ca tfish are being take n on trotlines with chicken liver and nightcra wlero. Bluegill are hitting throughout the lake on red worms and mee. l worms. A few bass a re being caught on artific ial bait. Fishing at Dow La ke in Ath ens County i' reported fa ir elso . A few bass are being caught during the ea rly morning a nd late e> erJng hours on a rtificial nightcra wlers a nd spinne rs. A few bluegill a re hitting throughout the lake on worms. 7- The Sunday Times. Sentine: Sunday, July 20, 1975 Speakers scheduled for BPW meeting " •' · GALLIPOLIS - If you haven 't picked up your copy of the curre nt " Annie" leaflet you will want to do so right a wa y because this is an ex. c epti onally go od one, especially for those of you wh o have c hildren and teenagers who are always hun gry. Permitting your famil y - POME ROY - Rhonda K. or yourself - to "snack" or Barnhart , 129 But ternut Ave., not to ••snack •• is up to you ! was honored with a surprise Howe ve r , th er e is some birthday par ty for her 12th reason to believe that you are bir thday at the home of her fighting a losing battle if you br other , La r r y Kna pper. try to avoid snacking or to Lan caste r , Jul y II. prohibit your family from Guests enj oyed a cookout eating betwee n meals . and ice cream and caKe in the In much of the world in shape of a doll baby. She received many gifts along primitive cultures, c hildren eat frequently, picking up wi th a trip to Kings' Island. food as they go a bout their Attending were her brother small affairs. In our own Robert, his wife, Lou and c ulture duripg earli e r c hildren Bobby , Theresa , generati ons, for various Sharon ·and Denna , reasons such as long hours of Baltim or e, Ohio ; Jame s school and labor away from Barnhart, Patty and Jane of home , we developed a pattern Newark ; Mrs. Violet Gilkey of three spaced meals and Rigglemand and J err' Judy. frown e d upon piec em e al Michael, Jerry and Criss. ea ling . Mrs . Bess ie Ba rnha r t, Lesley Recently, s na c ks and Ann and Clarence Freeman, Pomeroy. BIRTH ANNOUNCED GALLI POLIS - Mr . and Mrs. Gaylan J. Belville a re happy to announ ce the birth of !heir son, Nathan Jan\es . Na than wa s born Jun e 24, at Holzer Medical Center and we ighed eight lbs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Harry Holderby , Hedgewood Drive , Gallipolis. Paternal grandpare nts are Mr . and Mrs. Frank Belville, Bob McCormi c k Road . Gallipolis. coffee breaks nav~ become a part of our life so that , a ided by th e re fri ge r a tor, t he vending machin e, and other new gadge ts, we are becoming like the simpler , orga nized , less less routinized socie ties in this cus tom of fr equent unplanned eating . Our grocer 's shelves have an almost endless varie ty of foods that can he classed as "snack" foods, but too many times th ey a re s im pl y '"empty " c alories . By ·•empty" calories we mean thai the foods provide little or none of the essential n ~ trie n ts needed by the body, except calories. But , if you've cher:ted the price of such foods recently you'll kn ow they are items tha t can ca use a big increase in your grocery bill . Annie's recipe fo r '" F ruit Pops" can be made for less than half the pri ce of th e commercia] ma de vari eties , and they are not just fr ozen sugar and water , but contain valuable nutrients . One homemaker_, who has experimented with the recipe , to ld me s he had adde d mas hed banana s to th e mixtur e before freezing and it wa s delicious. So, pick up your copy of the Annie lea flet soon and give your famil y be tter nutriti on in th ei r snacks and at a lower cos t by ma kin g the frozen '"pops" by your self. 1 LB. BOX BLUE BONNET OLEO 1 LB. 4 STICKS HUNTS PEACHES 29 CAN --------------------------------, SUCED or r-~~~?~:.~ ,·I ' oz. HALVES C':J 1JHE FAMOUS UNIVERSITY OF PfiNNSVLVANIA HAS BEN FRANI<UN '10 THANII FOR ITS FOIJNO· lNG. 1.1/ITHOUT HIS VALIANT EFFORT'S THE FAMOUS SCHOOL. WQIJLI) Call No. 494 National Bank Region No. 4 Charter No. 8441 •• • REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESUC SUBSIDIARIES, OF mE LUCKY LEAF CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK NOT HAllE COIVlf ABOUT· BEN CIDER l)"IU:, of Middleport in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1975 published 1o response to call made by comptroller of tbe currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. 8ETI'ER TO Rt'MIIIN S!!.ENT AND BE THOU611T A FOOL, THEI.I TO SPEAK ALL 00U8T. 1~~~··~,~·~·~·~··~·~·~·~"~·~~--..~ MOST USEFUL CHAIN SAW for homeowners Famous HOMELITE XL 6 CHAIN SAWS Choose lrom 6 great mO<iel~ Perfoct for clearing, rtimoving dead or diS· eased trees, prunillg and trimmin• Get .. . cuts trees flush with ground. an XL saw as light as J31A lbs. less bar and. chain. Cuts trees up to 3 feet In diameter. Simple to start and fun to use. Get a free demonstration tO<ioy. FREE -CHAIN WITH PURCHASE OF SAW! RIDENOUR SUPPLY Cash and due from banks - - . . • - - - " $ 935,518.75 U.S. Treasury securities - - ' ••• - - - - - - - . - - - . - 2,397,864.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1,962,560.62 Other securities • • • • • - - - - • - • • - • • • - · - 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to rese l1 - - - - • • 1,200,000.00 5,059,059.Zll Loans • - • • - - - - - - - - - - • • Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 100,700.05 Real estate owned other than bank premises - - - . • - 4,438.56 - 4,162. 36 Other assets - - - - - • • - • • - • • TOTAL ASSETS • - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $11,705,303.82 LL\Bll.ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • - - • • • • • - - . • • • • - . $ 2,122,066.61 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - . - - - - - 7,656,560.91 Deposits of United States Government · • - - - - - • - - 24,369.64 Deposits of States and political subdivisions • - - - - - • - · 485,555.37 Deposits of commercial banks - - - - - - - - - - • - · - 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • - - - . - - • - - . - · 64,670.56 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - • • • • • • - $10,3[)11,465.09 (a) Total demand deposits • • • - - S 2.479,36U5 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - . - $ 7,879,103.54 -~-==~ Other liabilities • • • • • • • • • - - • - - • • • - 215,072,87 TOTAL LIABIUTIES - - • - • - - - - - - - • • . $10,573,537.96 RESER, YES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debUOJ.BCS on loans • $76,290.93 (setuppursuanttoiRSrulings) • -- -- . - - - -$78,290.93 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - • CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 1,053,474.93 Equiiy capital-total - - • - - - - - - - - - 100,000 I)C Common Stock-total par value - - - - - .. • No. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstanding 2,000 - 600,000.00 Surplus • • • • - • • - - • • - - - - • . • • • Undivided profits • - • • • • • • •• • 353.474 93 $1,053,474.93 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND $11,705 300 82 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA • Average of total deposits for the IS calendar days ending with call date - : - - • - • - - · · • • · • - $10,296,609.85 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • - • - - • . . - - • - - · 5 ,012,~. 2 1 I, Manning Kloes, Vice President & Cashier , of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Manning Kloes We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Rodney Downing Dale DuUon - Directors Paul S. Smart VINEGAR I.G.A. ORANGE JUICE ovr AND REMOIIE 46 oz.49¢ GAL I.G.A. '""> O l l~l > ',(lli'!O \lf tl CORN CORN I.G.A. FLOUR 3 CANS $100 .: • 5 LB. BAG I.G.A. MILK Chester, Ohio ,. '' ' . \ �'' ' ' ., I· .. ·- ., . Katie's Korner ' By Katie Crow J ~. . POM EROY ·- Steve Sewell, formerly of SyracU>c,. n uv ts serving in the U.S. Army a t F a yetteville, N.C. was seriou sly injure d in a divin g accident on S.turday , July 12. He dived fr om a pier at White Lakr a nd susta ined a fractUI • · "!·•'k and injury to a vertebra . He was in the intensive C£jre unit at Duke ..-· ~.:tera n s Hospi lal, Durham, N.C.. but has s int'l' f ;~ c n moved to the neurosurgery wa rd at the hospital. Steve is t.ht· :--••r' " f Mr . and 'Mrs . Ra lph Se well , Ma1 i-.: u His wif e. Ui1da and :->on Rr>n we re stationPd wi th him at Fayett eville. Steve has been a dear a utl fa ithful {n L... . ,t" our family for m a ny yea rs and he and our son, ~~an . have never lost c.: untac t o rk~ have stopped seeing otner tht'ough the yea rs. Our thoughts and prayers a re with him a nd hts family and we hope ea ch day find s him much improveu . The last report rece ived was that l1e is gaining strength and he cwd his wife are much encour a~e LI . Bes t wishes a nd God bless. " ' -i" .. • GALLIPOLIS - Miss J oa n Han non and F loyd Lee Niday will be spea kers for the Ga ll ipo li s Business and Professional Wom en's Club Monday night at Oscar 's. Miss Ha nn on attended Buckeye Girls Sta te and will tell of her experiences. Niday is a native of Huntington, W. Va . and is Sales Manager of the C & P Tele phone Com- = • Mr. and Mrs. jeffrey joe Haskins Couple wed in May ceremony · NELSONVILLE - Th e First Christian Church, Fort Street, Nelsonville , was the scene of the May 16 wedding of Miss Melanie Ann McCun e, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Roger Smith , Nel.:i!H1Vil1 e, and Jefh cy .Joe Haskin s, son ·~n d 1\'JJ :-.. MwTay ~; <A skin:-< . · \l. · · 1 \ ··1·· Rev. V¥i! 'iam .I 'w\'clls u•.· ti t:, , ··-··l at the i :30 p.m . double rt~g cerPmoPy before ·the altar, deenraled with majestic dais ies or ~ gladiolus, and two seven')J:anched car1delabra. linda Cro"sh presenteU a &!lection of m '~ti al musir. The bride, escorted by her stepfather and given in marriage by her parents, wa s n· ·· ~t ing ~ ~own of nylon IJl'~ttJl ··.a ·wnr _ t.Rrfe tcJ witf' ~ ruffled bib bodice of Vtolist cotton lace run through with rayon ribbon . The trim was repeated at the wrists of full sleeves and above the ruffle of the skin. Her three-tiered floor length veil fell from a bonnet of seed pearls, venise lace and white satin r ibbo1s. The bridal bouquet was of daisies, pink carnations, pink rosebuds, with baby's breath. Miss Harriett McClain served aq IIH1 ;...;, of honor . Bridesmaids were susan ~ns, sister of the groom, arid Marlene McCune, sister of the bride. Their gowns were of aqua, pink and yellow with double angel sleeves trimmed in lace. They wore open-crowned picture hats of matching material. Their gowns and hats were f&shioned by Mrs. Sharon Bowers. Their bOuquets w~re of daisies and yellow pompons with matching ribbons. Their gifts from the bride were gold cross necklaces. Kevin Keck served as best man for the groom. Kimberlee Smith, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a long dreSs and hal matclilng the bridesmaids', and 'carried a white basket trimmed with blue ribbons and filled with pink and blue mum petafs. Donnie Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowers, served as ringbearcr . He carried the rings on a white • satin pillow. Kevin McCune , brother of the bride, sea ted the bride 's mother and the parents of the gro om . Mik e Kimes al so a cted a s usher and lighted the candles. ImnH:~ui ;;.:cly followin g the cere m ony. a reception was held in the ~ hurc h soc ial rnom . Thr bride 's table was center fl1 : ·1ith a wedding • o1ke l ea turing a udnta \urn lwid ~ and groom and doves. The <"ake w;.e> dec orated by Mrs. Fred Brown , Gallipoli s, grand mother of the groom . Mrs. Mary .ruPal mer and Marilyn McCune , a unts of the bride, . 1d Sharon Bowers served a s h-'S tesses. . The couple now resides in fi a llipolis. n. .. t• t he weddin g, s huwe r s wer e held by Harrie t! McClain and Susan Haskins, in Nelsonville, and Mrs . Judy We bster , in Gallipolis. Astra- MEMBERS OF THE Syracuse Volun teer E mergency Squad will soon begin a fund drive to raise money lo purchase a new e_mergency ambulance. The present vehicle being used is 15 years old and does not meet state requirem ents. The old vehicle will be used for ba ck up runs, however. ' Fifteen members of the squa d recently comple ted a sta te instructional class on emergency victim care. The fund drive is to get underway Aug . !. CORN ROAST - Sounds gre at. This is what the United Methodist men of Meigs County are having Tuesday , July 22 a! Royal Oak Park at 7: 45p. m. All Methodist men a nd their wives are invited to a ttend . APOLOGIES TO Vernon Weber who spok e on behalf of the non-eertified pers onnel in honor of George Hargra ves Monda y ~iphl :~t Meigs Cafe teria. Hts .. ;1mr: was unill len~ i onally omitted . hea r how mu c h fu n everybody For Sunday, July 20, 1975 ARIES jMarch 21 - April 19) So methi ng unexpec ted w ill cause a high poi nt in yo ur re tat 1onst1 1o with yo ur m ate o r bus iness part ner . to p lease you im m e n sely TAURUS (April 20·May 20) II you fe el l1ke fo llo w1 ng a hunc h, d o il ea rl y in th e d ay . Later you'll be m ore p rac tical and may pass up a_ n opportunity LIBRA (Sept.23 -0ct. 23) Don 'l too much !1m e aw ay Irom home today A VIS it Or m<'ly nng your doorbell and you· d m 1<;5 hl("' ~ p en d SCORPIO (Oct 24 . Nov. Tow a rd ell'e r11ng SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ec. 21) A pe rso n you ' ll be ex r-: hanqm g pleasa nt ries w1th at a qa th e n ng Will turn th e di SCUS· s •on tO a top1 c of mutu a l ma ter ial bene fit 19) You· r e a b it slo w getting start ed today . b ut by th e time others run out ol stea m you 'll sli lt be r arin" to go AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob ~ -19) .\ Peddlers Pantry has BOVINE APPETITE. a collog raph by Dav id E. Bernard, is pa rt of the 51 print exhibit now on display a t Riverby . ( Photo by Ja net Magg iedJ Grumbacher An Supplies Prints displayed By JA NET MAGG IED GAI. LIPOLIS - Par t of the 51 -pr int exhi bi t now on display a t Ri verby, home of the Fre nch Ar t Colony, 530 ~· i r s t Ave. , Ga llipo li s , is ci rcul ated by the Old Bergen Ar t Gui ld of Ba yonn e, NJ, by the Cal ifor n ia Soc ie ty of printma kers. Ga ll e ri es a r e open on S.t urdays and Sunda ys from I lo 5 p.m. a nd fr om 10 to 3 p.m . on Tuesday and Thursdays. For special showings, & Craft Supplies call 446-0M7. The public is invited to view this collection of inte restin g and varied prin ts and there is no admission charge. G!!to'is. Olit-·--~ JUST IN TIME FOR SPECIAL MEETING GALLIPOLIS - A speci al meetin g will be held . on Wednesday, July 23 , at 7: :10 p.m. L·r all re prese nta tives of the Gal lia County Human Se rv ices Council. The pur· puse uf the mee ting will be a forum to di sc uss the effects uf Titl e XX I. The m ee ling will bt• ht~ ld ~~ the Social Security Atlll w li;-:'r;!tinll off ic e at 47 Oli ve St. , r.alhpo li s. SERVICES SET BUR LI NG HAM Th e BLU·!ingham Church will hold midwee k services July 22 and 29, a nd a rev ival Aug. 4-11 with Pas tor Jerry Lewis of Frenc h City Bap tis t Churc h. SAVE Children's Sizes to 3 s4.09 •7.90 Children's Sizes 3'12 1o 6 •&.90 TENNIS SHOES PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) · Mon. thru Sat. 10 Til 9 Sunday 1 Til s Silver Bridge Plaza William Cheadle who is in O ' Blenes s Mem o ri a l Hospital , Athens , for observation and treatment, is reportedly somewhat im proved at this time . PLAZA NEW SHIPMENT MEN'S Lee BIG BELLS VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Try Sizes: 29 to 38 to keep you rs~t f clear for las t ~ m 1nut e op p ort unities. II you d~n· t. }'O u'll be sorry when }'OU r FOR THE WORKING GIRL Th'ey're UGLY ... . but they feel beautiful WHITE ONLY MEDIUM & WIDE Upper Shaped I ike the hll!lan foot. '-.... EXTRA Bunion room. Shock absorbing cush ic.n crepe Will..-!,.., hoa 1 .,- ... // prizes · ~ Attending were ll e ulah SIZES Slh to 10 Air holes Pull!) air with every step. "Bu.,.," for big toe raom. ~.Erma Cleland, Mary .- ~~~ K. Holter, · Ada Neutzling, ' ~ Jo Pooler, Letha Wood, l'llae McPeek, Leona Hensley, ,MarC'ia Keller, Dorothy · Rlteble, Zelda W,ber, Ada ~. . . .fer, Ada BlsaeU, Doria ' an-t", Mabel . V1111Meter, llltdlt ~u. Betty Roush, White and Ada : · BY . ~me rock W-1·0-£ toe for viGorous walking. THE LEADER IN FIN E DECORAT I VE Hr\RDWA~1E Mon . thru sat. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . J) ' ... .' 10 A.M. til9 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. til s P.M. · . lib- . I ' ' ,. ' CARTER & EVANS . INC~ . . OLIVE STREET ..' . I· RHONDA BARNHART Birthday celebrated GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Mr . and Mrs. Tad Gilkey, Albany , and Miss Karen Gilkey , Athens , were present at church services at Temple Church on Sunday morning when J oshua Perry Jordan, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan ( Kathy Gilkey) was baptize d by Reverend Howard Mayne. Grange members fr om Columbia Gran ge who at· tended Pomona Grange a t Rocksprin gs on Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Bertha. Crippen, Carl Greenlees and Mr. and Mrs . Mendal J ordan . Athens County P omona Grange presented a very impressive program using the theme , " Our Heritage ," in keeping with' !he Bicentennial . Funeral services were held at the Albany Baptist Church · on Saturday for Robert S. Turner, well known resident of this commwiity. He was preceded in death by his wife, Winifred Caster Turner . Survivors include on e daughter, Marcella As h , \ Gahanna; ,one son , Leland, Albany; three ~ tep-children, Mrs. Les lie Can ode , Marysville ; Dale Caste r , Apple Creek, and Wayne Caster, Albany ; three grandchildren and se ve n step-grandchildren . Al so eight · brothers and three sisters. Reverend Cecil Cox of· ficiated at the fwteral and burial was by Bigony-J orda n Funeral Home in Al exander Cemetery., . ,. / FRANKLIN t::--:~~~~~:'t Alli s on a nd Mi c he ll e . Pembroke Pines, Florida; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Leist, Ros emary and Lorraine , Gaithersburg , Md. ; Mr. and Mr s. Robert Kalb , Minneapolis, Minnesota; William Smith and sons Elliott and Clayton, Hamil!Qn, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs . Asa Jordan , Mt•l-1 dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Swift, Jessica and Mal hew, Marietta, Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell , local, visited with Mrs. Lucy Thomas during the past two weeks and a family reunion was enjoyed by many of those vacationing here. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE l.EO (July 23- Aug.22) Yo u'll be excellen t in th e r ole o! socia l d irecto r fo r the grou p or fa mil y to d ay . Org an ize a pi c n ic or a trip to th e b all park Esklllh• Ateal, Home E<oaom!to rh.e A • ,.,-Nj~ * BE Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Kimes, I Paula and Th omas and Mrs. '. . "/ Amy Galdwe ll , Columbus, : Mr. and Mrs. Owen Arnson, ' IGA CRACKERS . ' BY BETTIE CLARK MIDDLE PORT - Mem- Boggs Equipme nt , Tupper bers of the United Pen- Plains Ha rdware, Lawick's tecostal Church , Middleport, Markel, Pom eroy Nationa l walked 20 miles to Krode l Ban k, Wer ne r 's Radi o, Park at Pt. Pleasant to ea rn Farme r s Ban k , Me igs money for their missiona ry E quip me n t, E l ber feld s, fund , Eac h person secured a Davis In surance Service, s ponsor for each m ile . Royal Cr own , Dan 's Shoe Twenty-two of 29 finished the Repair , Karr 's .Body Shop, walk . Th ey were Rei'. New York Clothin g, Dale C. William Knittel , Dale Saxton, Warne r , Ins ur a n ce, Th e Mike Zirkle, Edie Zirkle, Dai ly Se nt in e l , P owell 's Joyce Sauter, J oy Sa ute r, Sup er Va lu , Pom e roy Flower Cheri Sauter , P aul J ones, Shop, We lk er's Se rvice Tami Dougan , J e anni ne Station, Sear s, The Da iry Craft, R,obert Craft , Carol Isle . Mr s . Owens, Mose Craft, Manda Eas tma n, Messe r, Mr. a nd Mrs. Hend· Theres a E astm a n, Tim ri cks , The lma Nease , Dot Sauters, Jenejl Kelly, Alice Grooms. C. L. He aton, Gold ie Priddy , Ta mm y Knit te l, Pres ton, Cha rles Hayes , Roy Trent Kn itte l, Charles Mayer , May Ma son, Velma Sau ters , Cr a ig Do uga n , Keller , Ed Pridd y, Howard David Jones . a nd E dn a Lo n g , Delmer Sponsors we re Villa ge Logan , Bob Priddy, Crella Pharmacy, Du lto n Dru g Sc hus ler , Chris tine Sauters, Slore , Rail's Ben Franklin , Robert Shaffer , Dora Holley, Cross Hardware , Mark V, Da nn y Ri c ha rd s Jammie Village Gun Shop, Wilkin s Smi th, J oyce Sauters , Harold Small Engi ne Repa ir , King, There sa· Eastman, R. Foreman and Abbott, King A. Finlaw , Jim E s tep, Virgil Builders, Headquarters , Teaford, Don Griffin , Mr. Firestone, N & N Sports Shop, Kobinson, N. HaY!llaker, B. Francis Florist, K. & C. J . Miller, Jack Welker, A. L. Jewele rs , Kapple's Pennzoil , · Wealks , Mr . a nd Mrs. ClifGravely Tractor Sales, Land- ford R. Hayes , Mr . and Mrs. mark, Karr & Van Zandt, Pa ul Haptonstall , Mr. and Dan Th omp son F ord , Mrs. Michael Zirkle . Rev . Margarette Shoes , The Shoe William Knilte l, Mr. and Mrs. Tln~ . Middl ~port Dept. Store , Pa t In gels, Rosem a ry Lyo ns, Tom Rue Motors , Ashland Mar y Lyons, Nellie Russell . Oil, Shuler Marke t , D & D Meats , Tri-Count y Ba nk , Carpenter Personals fealW"ing Annie Anybody ·' r----------· SKIDS M ade in the U .S.A . Top Gra in Leath e r Up p ers Com f or t Pa dd ed B ac kpa rt Sc ut t Tu l , Spor t So le Mul t i "it La::.t Homemakers' Circle earn money will You have a sho rt interest spa n toda}' . -H ave a tacUu l ex1t lin e ready iP an acq uaintance tries to bend you r ear w1th a lo ng tale un usu al rl epa rtu re from yo ur nor ma l rou t 1r~ m akes a m o re p leasa nt da}' l or you and those a roun d you awar~e=-.! , ' pany fo r the Southern third of West Virgin_ia . He attended Marshall University and is active engaged in many civic organizaiions and projec ts in the Huntington ar ea. A regular dinne r mee ting wi ll begin at 6:30 p.m . Reservat ions or can~ellations should be made with Miss · Floss ie Trout, cha irwoman of the telephone committee. MEETING PLANNED CHESTER - The Shade . River Lodge No. 453 hold a special mee ting Wednesday a t 7: 30p .m. Work will be done in the MM degree. All Mas ons we lcome . fhat Hattie played and . You Wi ll to rm fl ver y 111terest1ng and mutua l ly beneficial ::l lll ance lh•s year w1 t11 someone ol d er th an yourse ll. Yo u may m a k e con ta c t thr oug h a re lat1ve CANCER (June 21-July 22) A n of the meeting, games llarrla. July 20, 1975 poi ntment Frederick has improved after falling on trailer steps. At the , 1'11., you II bl:' , 9S II ess a nd wan t to get ou t among fne nds . Make plans e ar ly in the day to avo1d disap - ._ Va riety is tne sp1ce of life to you . Tod ay yo u'll h ave a bal l becau se you'll be the cen ter of a swirl o l activity I ~: er•; ~Your VBirthday 22) GEMINI jMay .21 - June 20) CHESTER Chester ·Council 323, Daughters of America.• met recently with Marcia Keller , .councilor, presiding . Nineteen members ' attended . · -·~ -:)~ ,.. Someo ne you d•dn ·t know he ld you 111 s uc n ~·flh regard w1 ll sur pr 1se you tJ v qo1 n g out o t th Cit wny to do som eth mg n1ce for you had Members. -walk 20 miles to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon . Council has recent meet . r~ wae rPp!'l!'lr:P fo ur ~ti ere d THE OHIO DE PARTMENT of Na tura l Resources Divis ion of Wildlife, for you fishermen, reports that fishin g at Forked Run L:.ke is fa ir . The la ke is clear a nd norm a l, 72 de grees . Channel ca tfish are being take n on trotlines with chicken liver and nightcra wlero. Bluegill are hitting throughout the lake on red worms and mee. l worms. A few bass a re being caught on artific ial bait. Fishing at Dow La ke in Ath ens County i' reported fa ir elso . A few bass are being caught during the ea rly morning a nd late e> erJng hours on a rtificial nightcra wlers a nd spinne rs. A few bluegill a re hitting throughout the lake on worms. 7- The Sunday Times. Sentine: Sunday, July 20, 1975 Speakers scheduled for BPW meeting " •' · GALLIPOLIS - If you haven 't picked up your copy of the curre nt " Annie" leaflet you will want to do so right a wa y because this is an ex. c epti onally go od one, especially for those of you wh o have c hildren and teenagers who are always hun gry. Permitting your famil y - POME ROY - Rhonda K. or yourself - to "snack" or Barnhart , 129 But ternut Ave., not to ••snack •• is up to you ! was honored with a surprise Howe ve r , th er e is some birthday par ty for her 12th reason to believe that you are bir thday at the home of her fighting a losing battle if you br other , La r r y Kna pper. try to avoid snacking or to Lan caste r , Jul y II. prohibit your family from Guests enj oyed a cookout eating betwee n meals . and ice cream and caKe in the In much of the world in shape of a doll baby. She received many gifts along primitive cultures, c hildren eat frequently, picking up wi th a trip to Kings' Island. food as they go a bout their Attending were her brother small affairs. In our own Robert, his wife, Lou and c ulture duripg earli e r c hildren Bobby , Theresa , generati ons, for various Sharon ·and Denna , reasons such as long hours of Baltim or e, Ohio ; Jame s school and labor away from Barnhart, Patty and Jane of home , we developed a pattern Newark ; Mrs. Violet Gilkey of three spaced meals and Rigglemand and J err' Judy. frown e d upon piec em e al Michael, Jerry and Criss. ea ling . Mrs . Bess ie Ba rnha r t, Lesley Recently, s na c ks and Ann and Clarence Freeman, Pomeroy. BIRTH ANNOUNCED GALLI POLIS - Mr . and Mrs. Gaylan J. Belville a re happy to announ ce the birth of !heir son, Nathan Jan\es . Na than wa s born Jun e 24, at Holzer Medical Center and we ighed eight lbs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Harry Holderby , Hedgewood Drive , Gallipolis. Paternal grandpare nts are Mr . and Mrs. Frank Belville, Bob McCormi c k Road . Gallipolis. coffee breaks nav~ become a part of our life so that , a ided by th e re fri ge r a tor, t he vending machin e, and other new gadge ts, we are becoming like the simpler , orga nized , less less routinized socie ties in this cus tom of fr equent unplanned eating . Our grocer 's shelves have an almost endless varie ty of foods that can he classed as "snack" foods, but too many times th ey a re s im pl y '"empty " c alories . By ·•empty" calories we mean thai the foods provide little or none of the essential n ~ trie n ts needed by the body, except calories. But , if you've cher:ted the price of such foods recently you'll kn ow they are items tha t can ca use a big increase in your grocery bill . Annie's recipe fo r '" F ruit Pops" can be made for less than half the pri ce of th e commercia] ma de vari eties , and they are not just fr ozen sugar and water , but contain valuable nutrients . One homemaker_, who has experimented with the recipe , to ld me s he had adde d mas hed banana s to th e mixtur e before freezing and it wa s delicious. So, pick up your copy of the Annie lea flet soon and give your famil y be tter nutriti on in th ei r snacks and at a lower cos t by ma kin g the frozen '"pops" by your self. 1 LB. BOX BLUE BONNET OLEO 1 LB. 4 STICKS HUNTS PEACHES 29 CAN --------------------------------, SUCED or r-~~~?~:.~ ,·I ' oz. HALVES C':J 1JHE FAMOUS UNIVERSITY OF PfiNNSVLVANIA HAS BEN FRANI<UN '10 THANII FOR ITS FOIJNO· lNG. 1.1/ITHOUT HIS VALIANT EFFORT'S THE FAMOUS SCHOOL. WQIJLI) Call No. 494 National Bank Region No. 4 Charter No. 8441 •• • REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESUC SUBSIDIARIES, OF mE LUCKY LEAF CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK NOT HAllE COIVlf ABOUT· BEN CIDER l)"IU:, of Middleport in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1975 published 1o response to call made by comptroller of tbe currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. 8ETI'ER TO Rt'MIIIN S!!.ENT AND BE THOU611T A FOOL, THEI.I TO SPEAK ALL 00U8T. 1~~~··~,~·~·~·~··~·~·~·~"~·~~--..~ MOST USEFUL CHAIN SAW for homeowners Famous HOMELITE XL 6 CHAIN SAWS Choose lrom 6 great mO<iel~ Perfoct for clearing, rtimoving dead or diS· eased trees, prunillg and trimmin• Get .. . cuts trees flush with ground. an XL saw as light as J31A lbs. less bar and. chain. Cuts trees up to 3 feet In diameter. Simple to start and fun to use. Get a free demonstration tO<ioy. FREE -CHAIN WITH PURCHASE OF SAW! RIDENOUR SUPPLY Cash and due from banks - - . . • - - - " $ 935,518.75 U.S. Treasury securities - - ' ••• - - - - - - - . - - - . - 2,397,864.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1,962,560.62 Other securities • • • • • - - - - • - • • - • • • - · - 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to rese l1 - - - - • • 1,200,000.00 5,059,059.Zll Loans • - • • - - - - - - - - - - • • Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 100,700.05 Real estate owned other than bank premises - - - . • - 4,438.56 - 4,162. 36 Other assets - - - - - • • - • • - • • TOTAL ASSETS • - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $11,705,303.82 LL\Bll.ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • - - • • • • • - - . • • • • - . $ 2,122,066.61 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - . - - - - - 7,656,560.91 Deposits of United States Government · • - - - - - • - - 24,369.64 Deposits of States and political subdivisions • - - - - - • - · 485,555.37 Deposits of commercial banks - - - - - - - - - - • - · - 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • - - - . - - • - - . - · 64,670.56 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - • • • • • • - $10,3[)11,465.09 (a) Total demand deposits • • • - - S 2.479,36U5 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - . - $ 7,879,103.54 -~-==~ Other liabilities • • • • • • • • • - - • - - • • • - 215,072,87 TOTAL LIABIUTIES - - • - • - - - - - - - • • . $10,573,537.96 RESER, YES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debUOJ.BCS on loans • $76,290.93 (setuppursuanttoiRSrulings) • -- -- . - - - -$78,290.93 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - • CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 1,053,474.93 Equiiy capital-total - - • - - - - - - - - - 100,000 I)C Common Stock-total par value - - - - - .. • No. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstanding 2,000 - 600,000.00 Surplus • • • • - • • - - • • - - - - • . • • • Undivided profits • - • • • • • • •• • 353.474 93 $1,053,474.93 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND $11,705 300 82 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA • Average of total deposits for the IS calendar days ending with call date - : - - • - • - - · · • • · • - $10,296,609.85 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • - • - - • . . - - • - - · 5 ,012,~. 2 1 I, Manning Kloes, Vice President & Cashier , of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Manning Kloes We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Rodney Downing Dale DuUon - Directors Paul S. Smart VINEGAR I.G.A. ORANGE JUICE ovr AND REMOIIE 46 oz.49¢ GAL I.G.A. '""> O l l~l > ',(lli'!O \lf tl CORN CORN I.G.A. FLOUR 3 CANS $100 .: • 5 LB. BAG I.G.A. MILK Chester, Ohio ,. '' ' . \ �' ' 'I • r J , :;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:~::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::;:;: :::::: Keep soap dry I ·- - - · • •.,.- • • . . • '·. ' 0 ",; • •• •• ....... ·' Central c••ll H you install central air condition ing, make ce rtain you insulate cold air du cts that pass through uncoo led spaces, such as a n attic. - K . G., Hingham , Mass. l • • • Mr. and Mrs. }. Dale Miller • Fan logic Never use a window or attic fan in an air conditioned area . It just forces the cooled air to the outside a nd wastes energy . ; Couple to celebrate 50·years • RI O GHA:-; DE -- In ubservan cr of thL'lr .)Uth \t·ed· ding a nn ive r sar~·. :'.1r . a nd • Mrs. J . Dale \'Iil ler . Rio • • '" Grande , will bP lwn!JrL•d witli an open rece p tion for friend s and r ela tives from 2 to 5 p .m. • Su nday July 27 in tlw Fellowship Room at Ca lvary Bap t ist Church at Riu Grande . The reception will be given by the ir five children : • .. • •• : Dtwuli H•a. ,\tlrs. Di<: k Thom as . r:a lli pt~l i s; ! .li ui se, Mrs. Ge1 Jr g 1' ()'H rian l . Sycam ore; :-v1ary ;Vlrs. 11icl)a rd Dt•xter, Mieh .; L !l ll , T enn L' Y. res idents of the community and hcwe a winter home at Ocoee , F la. She is the former Ze lia George and is a retired e mp loye of Ri o Grande College. He is a retired farmer a nd in 1966, r etired as an employe of the village of Hio Grande. Everyo ne is invited to atte nd the reception. No gifts please. l'an•l. "'h·,,_ C'ha rles Huff. St. J ;unes. :\1 u _: and l~ eo rge Miller. Hi u Gnmde. Om1p lcti ng til e family are 1i grandchi ldr en and one g r eat-grandchild . T he Mi llers were married .Jul y 25, 1925 at the Calvary Bapti s t parso nage. Th e y KYGER - The Old Kyger Youth Group held its meeting July 8 at 7:30 p.m . by Don Price lea din g th e Lord 's Prayer. The secreta ry's re port was by Cindy Price . Treasurer's report was by Sharon Hively. Old and new business was di sc usse d . Qu es tion s were • • •" • • •• asked over Matthew 20 :17-34. Question of " Who Am I" were also asked. The group was dismissed by raising hands and saying "Praise the Lord . " Nin e members were present. Reporte r is Charl e ne Hively. New Hope • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • By Ada Keels Mrs . Vi ola E lkin s and daughter from Jackson, Ohio visited her son and brother Mr . and Mrs . Glen Elkins and Brenda Kay Satw-day. Mr . Dewy Keels received word that hi s sister Mr s. Hazle Scott from Blackfork enter e d a hospita l in Colwnbus, Ohio for s urgery on her el'es. Mrs. Silva Coleman from Montgome ry, W. Va. and her mother Mrs. Dai sy Ros s visited the Howard famili es Saturday evening. Deacon Robert Cooper ~r ' • • •• • • • • •• • • ..• • • •• •• • • .. at tended the annual union meeting at Morgan Sunday . They had a nice crowd a nd good services . Bobbi e Dee n Go rden from Gallipoli s is vis iting hi s gra ndmother Mrs . Mary Howard and family fo r a few days. The farmers welcomed the recent ra in the past few days . Mrs . Mary Howard and lloyd Hutchiso n attend ed the tmion meeti ng a t Corinth Sun day, where t hey met many friends and relat ives . Mr. and Mrs . Glen Elkins, · local and sis ter and boyfriend PROJECTS J UDGED - 4-H members wait while judges inspec t the ir projecls in the preliminary Style Revue held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Thursday afternoon . 4-H clothing projects judged i GALLIPOLIS Gal li a County 4-H members participated in preliminary Style Revue at the Gallia Coun ty Junior Fai r grounds Thursday afternoon. Eight vo!Wl teers judged the clothing · projec ts of Ga!!!a County 4-H member s to determine the top five winners in each category . The members will be notified by le ller before the fa ir if they received a n award. They will not kn ow the exact award . howev er, un til the Styl e Revue which is planned for the fair Wednesday, July 30 at 7 p.m . Bettie Clark , Gallia County Home Extens ion Agen t, sa id the clothin g pro jects ar e judged on seven points. These points are fashion, grooming, posture and poise, constru ction , fit , des ign and personal qualities of the members as they modeled the proje ct. The clothes were inspected Thw-sday morning without the ·m embers present. In the afternoon , the clothes were judged on the members to determine fit and generally appearan ce, and finally , the members were judged on the Style Revue . Judges for the Style Revue T~\ll'sday were Sandy Smith, ,·,· .·· ·:·: ;., .. .·: " I \,- : ! • •• : ':: : .: .• j ' GALLIPOLIS - The CIC held their annual picni c Thursday eve nin g at the R oadside Park in Kanauga. Attending were Gus Steele, Ethel Steele, Jeannie Dray, Karen Dray , Evelyn Rothgeb, V. Grover, Thelma Lester, Dr. Edna Getlles, Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Grumbling, I I I Katherine Withrow., Pina Ward, Helen Walker, Mr. and Mrs . W. H. Wilson, Nettie Adams, Freddie -Ervin, Bonita and Charles Gilfilen, Mr. and Mrs. John Raike. The next meeting will be in August with Dr. Edna Getties. The date and time will be announced later. CARPETS STEAM CLEANED --~-- Calendar :I\ ::~: Mrs. Leo Rupe GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center , locatedat 220 Jackson Pike in the Gallia County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows: Monday, July 21 , Olde Tyme Chorus and Kitchen . Band Practice, 1-3 p.m . Tuesday, July 22, Kings Island Trip (bus leaves at 8 a .m. from the Ce nter ); Quilting, 9 a .m.-3 p .m. Wednesday , July 23, SOMinute Special , Bonnet Specia\, I p .m .; Card Games , 1-3 p.m . Thw-sday, July 24, Golden Age Party (for all persons 90 years of age and older ), 1:30 p.m. . Friday , July 25, Blood Pressw-e Check, J-2 p.m. ; Art Class, 1-3 p.m. ; Trip to "Gallia CoWltry" (You can buy your tickets at the Center. Be at the Center at 8 p.m. Be sure to wear something to ke e p you warm. ) Meals are served daily at the Center beginning at 11 :30 a.m. , .·: .' ~ : .. ·. ··. NY . The wedding will be an eve nt of September 14 a t the Grace MethodislChw-ch, 2:30 p.m . The gracious custom of open c hw-ch will be obse rved . Mr . ar·~ other relatives and friends. Recent weekend guests of Mrs. Louise Roush were Miss Ortha Rnn sh an d Mary Ann : .p~·n ·\ 1 il~ i ht! F ourth with Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Prunty we re Mr. and Mrs . WHiter Keller and family of Pittsbw-gh, Mr. and Mrs . David Hutchinson and Mrs. Darle ne Stiltner and son . Stevie . all uf Cha rle s~ "' · Mrs. Mary Strwart ant.l her s ister. ~1 r s . Fl or ence P roctor , spent Sunday at their old home place at Glenn. W. Va . and visited their sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Dw-ham also at Glen . They also called on Mr . and Mrs. Roy McC une at Bur ling Sprin g, W. Va . Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . We nde ll Bradbw-y a nd Mr . a nd Mrs. Will ia m Tha xton and son, Jeff, of P ickerington and Mr . a nd Mrs. Larry Thaxton and fa mily of Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sa bins rece ntly returned fr om a trip to California atid Las Vegas, Nev . They a ls o visited with Mr . and Mrs. Jack Grams a nd. son, Travis, at Fridley, Minn . Mrs . Grams is the form er Sheila Ward . Mr s . He len Stewart of Pheun ix, Ariz . recently spent tw o days wi ~ Mr . and Mrs. Joe Slewar !. Mr . and Mrs. Ba'rton Stwnp a re th e parents o'f a daughter born on June 29 at the Holzer Medical Center . Grand parents arc Mr . and Mrs . Arn old Slump . Juni or White and his aunt, Reg. 190.00 .. _••••• Now '67.50 Reg. '120.00 •••..• Now '90.00 POMEROY Mei gs Senior Citizens activities a re loca ted a t the Pomeroy Jr . Hi g h School , open 9 a .m.--4 p.m . Monday through Fl'iday . Monday , July 21. Home Nw-sing , Lelah Weatherby , instruc tor, 10:30-11:30 a.m .; Square Dan cing 12:30 p.m . : Crafts. 'Puesday, July 22, Chair caning; Choru s 12:31}.2 p.m .: Hea lth Fair, II a .m .m . , Middleport Jr. High & hoo l. Wednesday, Jul y 23, Quillln·g;·t rafts, Bingo, 12:302 p.m. Thursday, July 24, Ballroom Dacning, 12:30-2 p.m .; Chair caning; Cancer clinic , Veterans Memorial Hospital. Friday, July 25, Bowling, I· 3 p.m. Senior cit izens lun ch prog ra m , 11 :31}.12 :30 p.m ., Monday through Friday. MEN'S KNIT DRESS SLACKS Reg. sts.OO........ Now'11.90 Reg. s2o.oo ......... Now'15.90 Reg. s30.00 ...:.... Now '24.00 Group Mens MENS SPORT COATS LEISURE WEAR 50% Mrs. Ivy Stewart of Minersv ille recen tly called on Mr . · and Mrs. Dill<>n Taylor at Bald Kn obs . Open BankAmeritard Mondav & Master Til 8 PM Now is your chance for Yesteryear · Prices durl 1Super Shef~ and 1Order French Fnes "I T'S LOVELY' " This Sweetheart S .uite will . Brighten Your Home! 1BigShef® and 1Order French Fnes And 3 Cqlor Photo Charm~ - only •.1 2.95 TOTAL COST FRED WELLMAN -THIS PACKAGE WOVLD NORMALLY SELL $35.00. . ''"Ph l ;11lm ed ' ll<l c' And . tl "'Il l"" ~ <'l~t l ixlkf r.. r ,,.,11, I<• ,.,, , ,, ·f '0 '"<II $399 ~ .. rnl"'' SOFA AND CHA IR .md • .'.ora j, Kif' lc,.tg • I h •t•p turrcd h~cl.. ~ • I· ;mla ,lil' \ ••lm; ' 1Cheeseburger and 1Order French Fries (all day) Glorif)' Your H ome With This Budget Prired Sora & Chuir .~~~~$ 1Hamburger and 1Order French Fries 1503 Eastern Ave . ·Gallipolis, Ohio r - \"UI One Wee"· Only! " $279 ! h" ~ o<>d·l'"' ~ ' "~ tn•.dotlfln;ol ~-rc \Uil~ """~r~tl mlo~dLJ I1Iul \l :u •l,!.-r labn t '>l l h ~~ ~; n~J,,n '"' c •ll a lnrg " Cal . :O."IJ 1~ hli1~4Htl "'<li ...:a I 1 on cornfn11 ll u.wll . ~n ld ..r hl ue ~1 ec11 n· \\:um Maltres-. or Foundation ··~~'~ $8995 R e~ . 5109.95 ';.'~c I '.lct·pl>h.ol>.,h, ... :h··· ••1111•1• .<•ml .. rl ., bk ~wl; t<•p ,,., ' ''•' .I,, J!h d,•l I "U ck•tl I<''' ~ "•ol I'IJ;'ol • "'' l kr ~'• l hc••k<·;''<'ll• l'"" '' <lCII ( L'lll\ " I noc'" " H~y, . \12 9 . ~ .; fl&th d l•~ l>l• . """ ~111'1 . \t~ '" l od ," " '"'II ' .. Hcdrn nm "'ill he an d C ha rm in~ "ilh ! hi' ( u'J Pin t• ~ ui tu ,••.. lk "-•·•I t"""' ro•11n) l':ll ~h . 1~ · $399 ": I ll;•,l'd'\ r• ,,, •. ,...: . ""h •llf' Ll 'IIIIth' ,tt.,J c 1 ....... 1, ,, I hi' I d o~··· I>C u ,.,,,,~ ,l\~ 111pk httl <h tnut .. l • 4•·"1"c Ora...,,., cht•,t .mu 'took i n~ r or a ~ice l'lacf' to El1 t? \ ' ou\t• hnmd II ! Ht"la" in Thi<o IJ t' t' )J, !"uft 111111 ii .llld"IIIH' J~ t•dim• r. :~~~;rle;~;d$149 • Catl'lotw Brown \ ,,.,·11 ],.,.- ;rrod .ldlniH I hi' .. ~ '"""'<"' · 7 . p.. <luwl\c I h1· t.l.n·k , •n~ ~ pl:t' II(" I •>P I• 4 ,"!' "IUUrJ I l),l I \' <• len d' ' " f\/1"". l'"dJcd '~ !l l• an<l hH I"' h.td,, 'ell leh-.hnglcl(.' II ~,(. ·' 1 tHE FURNITURE HOUSE Vinton, Ohio . I "'' ,, k '-' l]olllhl,· · rn111t1k• 111 l ho• 4(1' ln~h "d"'" rcdu oct .onJ th~ dd}"~ :O.upc•·•llll. "''f'C" l ~th"•n l.' d''' aWII) cka u ,,,, ,,., .. cr. A real Old ~ ... hii1n · c<l " ·' ' "''' Ph. 388-8123 ' . If) J,t,ll!lt' \olli,J.I<t Ho n Hours: 11:00A.M. .to4:30 P. M. Also: 5:30 To 7: 30 Mon·. Nih! . ''Lafayette Mall" 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. '·" [ 111\ '<'<' \lllJ h<utw l l::c·p '-' '' 1•r••n~ v. dl fl'•c· MONDAY ANLI TUESDAY JULY 21st & 22nd C. MURPHY CO. ln 1<·il ' C" l htrllc\hll\ FOR OVER G. ,iJ\' 11 Pay $3.00 when photographed andonly S9.95 when you pick up your package Photography by " It'• I ~ ,.,, , '' h,, , , .. c,·n (',.tn( SATISFACTION GUARANTEED YOU WILL PAY MORE FOR ONE . ADDITIONAL PICTURE ELSEWHERE! ' ,., ' .\ 0FF •29.60 Reg. '60.00 .•.... Now •48.00 Reg. '70.00 ...... Now '56.00 Reg. '37.00...... Now Parents! This Time Dress Them Casually For That Outdoor Look I 3-8x10's 3-5x7;s 15 WALLETS THE liNEN CUPBOARD . ., ' .·: ..· ministration in Ronkonkama, YOU GET ALL THIS ' (. ~ve re Mrs. Paul Whi te of Gr;;o:el Hill Road. Mr. and Mrs. Rog er Athey spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Buzza rd a t Columbus . Their son, Cra ig, stayed with his grandfat her, Clair Athey, and his aunt, Ruth Athey. Several from here attended fWleral se rvices for Carl Lemley, 73, at the Old Ky ger Freewill Baptist Chw-ch un July 2. Rev . C. J . Lemley officiate d. Burial was at Gravel Hill. Mrs. Mary Da rnell received a phone call from her son, Tom Darnell , of Toronto, Ontario, Ca nada, Monday eve ning. Mrs . Tom Darneil went by plane to Corbin, Ky. , to care for her sister who has undergone extensive sw-gery. Spending the F ow-th with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rupe of Huntington, W. Va . Weekend gue sts of Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Sisson were Mr . and Mrs. Bob Hart of Pickerington and Mr. and Mrs . Richard Bradbw-y of Colwnbus. They also visited .· A COMPLETE LilliE OF BATH ACCESSORIES Towels . Mats & Seat Covers. Shower Cyrtains, Rods, Soaps. Matched or single Waste Baskets, Hampers & Tooth Brush Holders. Toilet Seats, Mirrors•· Cosmetic Trays. FOR THE BEDROOM Sheets, King, Queen, Double & Twin 'Size-Mattress Covers to fit all. Pillow Cases to Match. Electric Blankets · Insulated Blankets & Bed Spreads . ...•. . ... REUNION PLANNED Rl\CINE - The Marin and' Emma Roush Sayre annual reunjon will be held Aug. 3, at , "the Shrine Park in Racine . Several children fr om this area allended vacation Bible school at Cheshire . Recent ca llers of Mr. and Our Entire Stock MEN SUITS Reg. '80.00 ........ Now '60.00 .• . groups on display. ~ chogue , NY. Mark gra duated from Point Pleasant High ·&hool in 1969 and served with the U. S. Nav y until June, 1974 . He is prese ntly employed by the F e de ral Aviati on Ad - ;~:::;:;:::::-~:::::;:::::~::;::~:~:::::::::::«!3!8 l Sr. Citizens A thought for the day : ' Thirty-first A merica n President Herben Foover said, "Old.e r me;, declare war. But \t i" youth that must fi ght - od die. " During our 1091h Anniversary we offer Big Savings . Buy now while selections are good and save money - Celebrate With Us! INTERVIEW - Sue Moyer, Lawrence County home economics extension agent, interviews Beth Ritchie, daughter of Joyce and Elton Ritchie, Tuppers Plains, during the judging of Meigs County 4-H clothing projects at St. Paul's Lutheran Chw-ch, Pomeroy, Friday. Beth is a member of the SWlbeams 4-H Club . Kyger · ·.· the completely matched •• . of.four for only Pictured is just one of HOMECOMING SET LONG BOTTOM - The annual, Long Bollom Community .Homecoming will be held Sunday, July 27 at the Methodist Chw-ch. A basket dinner will be served-at noon. The puplic is invited. ' will be "judged Aug . 8 . Martp Guilkey is Meigs Count y's h ome extensi~ n agent. 109th ANNIVERSARY SALE Feed a family by Ames & Fieldcrest .. POMEROY - 4' H . mem- sugges tions of how to imbers fr om 24 d ubs in Me i ~s prove their skills . After they Cuun ty modeled and talked . were- graded the g irls met abo ut their clotlling projects with Patty Ke ll y, 4-H ~' riday at the St . Paul's pr ogram assista nt , who Luth eran Church with se ven helped prep,are them for the county home extension upcoming Style Revue to be age nts and home economics held Aug. 5 at Meigs Hi gh teachers as they were given Sc hool. grades on their proj ecls . Thursday, miscellaneous From 9 :30 until 4:30 girl s pr pjects . were judge d in talked with the judges ;~bout c r eat ive ·arts , home furtheir s tyl es, showed their nishing, child care and home project books, and received manageme nt . Food projects You get a Super Shef. a Big Shef, a Cheeseburger, a Hamburger and Four Order s of Regular French Fri es. TOWELS AND SHOWER CURTAINS f• •• CIC holds picnic . ·.·. ·.· •• ' from Ja c kson visited re latives in Cincin nati, Ohio Sunday . Mr . Dewy Keels received word that his niece Mrs. Winford Strotter Allen died in Columbus Tu esd ay. Arrangement s are in~ complete . Our trustee Mr . Dewy Keels is having our road mowed and cleaned off wh ich we are very, thankful. Do not forget ow- annual union meeting Sunday, July 20. Guest speaker will be Rev. Ford from Ironton, Ohio . Judges inspect ·4-H projects anyone ·is inl ereste d the articles are still se t up in the basement su come and look you might find something you cuuld use or you've been liiHking ror . I'd like to end this arti cle with a thilllk you to one of. our Boosters wh o goes nut or her way to make a lot of senior citize ns pretty for their trips and parties. Thanks to Mary Rocttker for taking us when we ca ll. We al ways send our thanks to the newspaper and radio stat ion even though we don't alway s m e ntion it. Thanks for your coo pe rati on in our publicity . Carol Daniels engaged MODELS CLOTIIING PROJECTS - Robin Henderson of the 4-H Lassies 4-H Club is pictured modeling a project she entered in the " Clothing Top to Toe" category of the Style Revue held Thw-sday afternoon. Kim Henderson, in the background, narrated "Clothing Top to Toe." Kim is also a member of the 4-H Lassies. l ' . •' • ' I • HONORS GIVEN ATHENS - The Selective Se rvice Syste m has honored volun teer registrars in Meigs Coun ty in g rateful re cog ni tion of valuable se rvice contri buted in the nation and the Selective Serv ice System in the administrati on of the Military Selective Servi ce Act . Recipients of the awards were Helen Heaton, Eastern High School ; Marilyn Powell, Southern Hi g h School; Harold Sauer, Meigs High School, and Hazel McKelvey, Gallia - Meigs Corp . for Communi ty Action Office. ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE ... :·. GALLIPOLIS - " Hoorah", an exci tin g prese ntati on of songs and dances performed Among the 11 member cast by the Ohio Valley Summer is Chris topher Griffin , son of Theater Appalach ian Green Mr . and Mrs. Jack Griffin of Parks Tow- Compan y, will be Gallipolis. in Gallipolis Monda y, July 28 , The public is invited to at 8:30 p.m. on the Patio at attend this delightful evening Riverby . of songs and square dancing;fhis talented group ot 11 and of cow-se, to enter 'into performers will inc lude the e ntertainment by partraditional Appalachian ticipating in the singing and songs and dances in their the dancing. Just bring production and encow-age the foldi ng chairs or cushions to a udience to sing along with sit on the ground around the them. The program is a raised patio on the lawn at beautiful mixtw-e of fun and Riverby . te nderness with a wide In case of rain, the perselection of songs of love and formance will be given at the cow-l ing , some Appalachian W ash in gton School gospel music, songs of the Auditorium . A recep ti on for mines and as the final th e performers and the number a special r endition of aud ie n ce will follow th e "Down in the Valley ". pr ogram at Riverby . DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD - I RES L-COMMERCI ' Vinton · I Streakless Machine Wall Washing I Sunday guests o£ Mr. a nd I Upholstery- Windows - Floors I I Mrs. George Cheatham were Complete Line of ... I I Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mc- I Cleaning Equipment & Supplies I Comas, Chesapeake ; Er- I I nestine Dillon and daughter, I I I Proctorville ; Mr. and Mrs. I FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES f Kenneth Garrison, Nellis, W. I I 1 Call 67S·SS72 After 4 P.M. Va., and Mrs . Nona Lovejoy, --~--------------------·--- -.-J Mt. Hope, W. Va . \ "Topp ing Your Outfits/' Diane Kessel, 4-H Lassies; " Joyful Jumper, " Ginny Powe ll, Shinin" On; "Clothes F or School," Annida Campbell, 4-H Lassies ; "Sports Clothes ," Connie Bw-leson, Daisy Maes; ~' Dress­ up Dress, Formal and Short," "L ounging Cl ot hes, " "Clothin g Compliments , " and "Coats and Jackets," De bbie Grate, of Cora Campers. Patty Graham of Triangle 4-H presented "Total Look," a pilot projec t of the Gallia County 4-H clubs. Members of the Lady Bugs 4-H club took part in this project. Miss Graham is their junior advisor. Members in the " Total Looks " project will receive a participation ribbon at the fair . a home economics teacher in Ja ckson City Schools; Sue Muyer , home exte nsion agen t in Lawrence County: Pat Glass, area home age nt , Daw n Walker , a homemaker with a de gree in home economics; Cla r abelle Dunn, Cl former home extension agent in Ga lli a Co unty; Chery l Shea rd , a homemaker w ith a de gr ee in hom e econ omics an d nin e years of 4¥H club experience; Roxie Under wund, a homemaker ~;vit h f:l degree in home econom ics, and Sally Stone, a home econ omics teache r a t Ironton High School. The m od els in the various catego rie s of clot hin g pr ojecls were prese nted by narrators. "Clothi ng Top to Toe" was narrated by Kim He nderson of the 4-H Lassies; PRESENTATION SHOWN IN PERFORMANCE - The Appalachian Green Parks Project is pict w-ed above in performance. An official Ohio Bicentennia l Project, the group will be performing in Gallipolis July 28 on the Patio at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony . 'Hoorah ' to present at Riverby performance Youth group meets have spe nt their 50 years as BY RUTH MILLE R hand at quilting . QJ!ilting is · GALLIPOLIS - Senior becoming one of our best Citizens are In Nashville this hobbies or past imes fur · weehnd. They are sure a sen iors and somr younger lively bunch of people. Some peop le too . of them are always going or course. we will be going some place and they have to the State Fair also. I don 't parties imd potluck dinners know all the details 15ut the between traveling . date for the senior citizens is This i.s way for our older Aug . 21. That is Southern people to do things they never Ohio Day . Reservations for could do before . They also this trip can be made a fter meet new friends and some Aug . 1. This is another reason old,ones they haven 't seen for for checking yow- m onthly some time. news le tter. Next week will be a busy It ra ined the day of our week with a trip to Kings yar d salt> so it had to be held Island Tuesday, 60 minutes in the basement of the center Special on Wednesday and but wi th the rain and the the Golden Agers party . on short pub! ic ily we made Thw-sday . There is also a trip----... ppr oximHteh· t1on If to "Gallia Country';· Friday . Don ' t forget the blood pressw-e checks each week. It's usually on different days each week so check your WESTERVILLE - Mrs. · calendar in yow- news letter Elaine Daniels, Westerville , often. announces the engagement Approximately 50 in - and furthcomi~g marriage of vitations have been sent out her daughter, Car ol Sue, to for ow- Golden Agers party. I Mark B. Doeffinger, son of hope to see m ost of them. Robert C. and Mary DoerMaybe they can tell us their finger , Poin t Pleasa nt , W. secret of becoming 90 years Va. old or share some of their Carol is a 1969 graduate of experiences with us . Kyger Creek High School and The Gallia County Junior a 1973 graduaie of Ohio State · Fair starts the last ol this University . She is presently month and the Gallia County e mpl oyed by Broo khaven Senior Citizens will have a Memorial Hos pil nt P e l. booth. There will be quilting and craft displays. Be sw-e to stllp and visit or try yow- a (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation ? Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this. newspaper . The best ideas will be used in future columns, and the ir authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book "Save Money - Save Gas.") • • • ' \~\ I'ray treatment Save aluminum foil pans and TV dinner plates lhroughout the year, and when you go on vacation take them along instead of paper plates. This way you not only save energy and fi ght inflation, but a lso save dish wash ing at a time when you want to completely relax . - W. 8. McC ., Paduca h, Tex. .I, ·. . :::: Soap will last longer if you keep it dry when not in use. Don 't set a bar of soa p down in a pool of water. Also, make certain that your shower soap dish doesn ' t lie in the shower's stream of water. - 0 . D.,Arcadia, Ind. ' • ·senior citizens visit Nashville The Inflation Fighter \ .: f/li , . , 9 - The Sunday Times - Se ntine:. SWlday, July 2ll, 1975 I' - The SWlday Times- Sentine l, Sunday·, July 20. 1975 .. '· .. r . I - • I . .. . �' ' 'I • r J , :;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:~::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::;:;: :::::: Keep soap dry I ·- - - · • •.,.- • • . . • '·. ' 0 ",; • •• •• ....... ·' Central c••ll H you install central air condition ing, make ce rtain you insulate cold air du cts that pass through uncoo led spaces, such as a n attic. - K . G., Hingham , Mass. l • • • Mr. and Mrs. }. Dale Miller • Fan logic Never use a window or attic fan in an air conditioned area . It just forces the cooled air to the outside a nd wastes energy . ; Couple to celebrate 50·years • RI O GHA:-; DE -- In ubservan cr of thL'lr .)Uth \t·ed· ding a nn ive r sar~·. :'.1r . a nd • Mrs. J . Dale \'Iil ler . Rio • • '" Grande , will bP lwn!JrL•d witli an open rece p tion for friend s and r ela tives from 2 to 5 p .m. • Su nday July 27 in tlw Fellowship Room at Ca lvary Bap t ist Church at Riu Grande . The reception will be given by the ir five children : • .. • •• : Dtwuli H•a. ,\tlrs. Di<: k Thom as . r:a lli pt~l i s; ! .li ui se, Mrs. Ge1 Jr g 1' ()'H rian l . Sycam ore; :-v1ary ;Vlrs. 11icl)a rd Dt•xter, Mieh .; L !l ll , T enn L' Y. res idents of the community and hcwe a winter home at Ocoee , F la. She is the former Ze lia George and is a retired e mp loye of Ri o Grande College. He is a retired farmer a nd in 1966, r etired as an employe of the village of Hio Grande. Everyo ne is invited to atte nd the reception. No gifts please. l'an•l. "'h·,,_ C'ha rles Huff. St. J ;unes. :\1 u _: and l~ eo rge Miller. Hi u Gnmde. Om1p lcti ng til e family are 1i grandchi ldr en and one g r eat-grandchild . T he Mi llers were married .Jul y 25, 1925 at the Calvary Bapti s t parso nage. Th e y KYGER - The Old Kyger Youth Group held its meeting July 8 at 7:30 p.m . by Don Price lea din g th e Lord 's Prayer. The secreta ry's re port was by Cindy Price . Treasurer's report was by Sharon Hively. Old and new business was di sc usse d . Qu es tion s were • • •" • • •• asked over Matthew 20 :17-34. Question of " Who Am I" were also asked. The group was dismissed by raising hands and saying "Praise the Lord . " Nin e members were present. Reporte r is Charl e ne Hively. New Hope • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • By Ada Keels Mrs . Vi ola E lkin s and daughter from Jackson, Ohio visited her son and brother Mr . and Mrs . Glen Elkins and Brenda Kay Satw-day. Mr . Dewy Keels received word that hi s sister Mr s. Hazle Scott from Blackfork enter e d a hospita l in Colwnbus, Ohio for s urgery on her el'es. Mrs. Silva Coleman from Montgome ry, W. Va. and her mother Mrs. Dai sy Ros s visited the Howard famili es Saturday evening. Deacon Robert Cooper ~r ' • • •• • • • • •• • • ..• • • •• •• • • .. at tended the annual union meeting at Morgan Sunday . They had a nice crowd a nd good services . Bobbi e Dee n Go rden from Gallipoli s is vis iting hi s gra ndmother Mrs . Mary Howard and family fo r a few days. The farmers welcomed the recent ra in the past few days . Mrs . Mary Howard and lloyd Hutchiso n attend ed the tmion meeti ng a t Corinth Sun day, where t hey met many friends and relat ives . Mr. and Mrs . Glen Elkins, · local and sis ter and boyfriend PROJECTS J UDGED - 4-H members wait while judges inspec t the ir projecls in the preliminary Style Revue held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Thursday afternoon . 4-H clothing projects judged i GALLIPOLIS Gal li a County 4-H members participated in preliminary Style Revue at the Gallia Coun ty Junior Fai r grounds Thursday afternoon. Eight vo!Wl teers judged the clothing · projec ts of Ga!!!a County 4-H member s to determine the top five winners in each category . The members will be notified by le ller before the fa ir if they received a n award. They will not kn ow the exact award . howev er, un til the Styl e Revue which is planned for the fair Wednesday, July 30 at 7 p.m . Bettie Clark , Gallia County Home Extens ion Agen t, sa id the clothin g pro jects ar e judged on seven points. These points are fashion, grooming, posture and poise, constru ction , fit , des ign and personal qualities of the members as they modeled the proje ct. The clothes were inspected Thw-sday morning without the ·m embers present. In the afternoon , the clothes were judged on the members to determine fit and generally appearan ce, and finally , the members were judged on the Style Revue . Judges for the Style Revue T~\ll'sday were Sandy Smith, ,·,· .·· ·:·: ;., .. .·: " I \,- : ! • •• : ':: : .: .• j ' GALLIPOLIS - The CIC held their annual picni c Thursday eve nin g at the R oadside Park in Kanauga. Attending were Gus Steele, Ethel Steele, Jeannie Dray, Karen Dray , Evelyn Rothgeb, V. Grover, Thelma Lester, Dr. Edna Getlles, Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Grumbling, I I I Katherine Withrow., Pina Ward, Helen Walker, Mr. and Mrs . W. H. Wilson, Nettie Adams, Freddie -Ervin, Bonita and Charles Gilfilen, Mr. and Mrs. John Raike. The next meeting will be in August with Dr. Edna Getties. The date and time will be announced later. CARPETS STEAM CLEANED --~-- Calendar :I\ ::~: Mrs. Leo Rupe GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center , locatedat 220 Jackson Pike in the Gallia County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows: Monday, July 21 , Olde Tyme Chorus and Kitchen . Band Practice, 1-3 p.m . Tuesday, July 22, Kings Island Trip (bus leaves at 8 a .m. from the Ce nter ); Quilting, 9 a .m.-3 p .m. Wednesday , July 23, SOMinute Special , Bonnet Specia\, I p .m .; Card Games , 1-3 p.m . Thw-sday, July 24, Golden Age Party (for all persons 90 years of age and older ), 1:30 p.m. . Friday , July 25, Blood Pressw-e Check, J-2 p.m. ; Art Class, 1-3 p.m. ; Trip to "Gallia CoWltry" (You can buy your tickets at the Center. Be at the Center at 8 p.m. Be sure to wear something to ke e p you warm. ) Meals are served daily at the Center beginning at 11 :30 a.m. , .·: .' ~ : .. ·. ··. NY . The wedding will be an eve nt of September 14 a t the Grace MethodislChw-ch, 2:30 p.m . The gracious custom of open c hw-ch will be obse rved . Mr . ar·~ other relatives and friends. Recent weekend guests of Mrs. Louise Roush were Miss Ortha Rnn sh an d Mary Ann : .p~·n ·\ 1 il~ i ht! F ourth with Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Prunty we re Mr. and Mrs . WHiter Keller and family of Pittsbw-gh, Mr. and Mrs . David Hutchinson and Mrs. Darle ne Stiltner and son . Stevie . all uf Cha rle s~ "' · Mrs. Mary Strwart ant.l her s ister. ~1 r s . Fl or ence P roctor , spent Sunday at their old home place at Glenn. W. Va . and visited their sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Dw-ham also at Glen . They also called on Mr . and Mrs. Roy McC une at Bur ling Sprin g, W. Va . Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . We nde ll Bradbw-y a nd Mr . a nd Mrs. Will ia m Tha xton and son, Jeff, of P ickerington and Mr . a nd Mrs. Larry Thaxton and fa mily of Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sa bins rece ntly returned fr om a trip to California atid Las Vegas, Nev . They a ls o visited with Mr . and Mrs. Jack Grams a nd. son, Travis, at Fridley, Minn . Mrs . Grams is the form er Sheila Ward . Mr s . He len Stewart of Pheun ix, Ariz . recently spent tw o days wi ~ Mr . and Mrs. Joe Slewar !. Mr . and Mrs. Ba'rton Stwnp a re th e parents o'f a daughter born on June 29 at the Holzer Medical Center . Grand parents arc Mr . and Mrs . Arn old Slump . Juni or White and his aunt, Reg. 190.00 .. _••••• Now '67.50 Reg. '120.00 •••..• Now '90.00 POMEROY Mei gs Senior Citizens activities a re loca ted a t the Pomeroy Jr . Hi g h School , open 9 a .m.--4 p.m . Monday through Fl'iday . Monday , July 21. Home Nw-sing , Lelah Weatherby , instruc tor, 10:30-11:30 a.m .; Square Dan cing 12:30 p.m . : Crafts. 'Puesday, July 22, Chair caning; Choru s 12:31}.2 p.m .: Hea lth Fair, II a .m .m . , Middleport Jr. High & hoo l. Wednesday, Jul y 23, Quillln·g;·t rafts, Bingo, 12:302 p.m. Thursday, July 24, Ballroom Dacning, 12:30-2 p.m .; Chair caning; Cancer clinic , Veterans Memorial Hospital. Friday, July 25, Bowling, I· 3 p.m. Senior cit izens lun ch prog ra m , 11 :31}.12 :30 p.m ., Monday through Friday. MEN'S KNIT DRESS SLACKS Reg. sts.OO........ Now'11.90 Reg. s2o.oo ......... Now'15.90 Reg. s30.00 ...:.... Now '24.00 Group Mens MENS SPORT COATS LEISURE WEAR 50% Mrs. Ivy Stewart of Minersv ille recen tly called on Mr . · and Mrs. Dill<>n Taylor at Bald Kn obs . Open BankAmeritard Mondav & Master Til 8 PM Now is your chance for Yesteryear · Prices durl 1Super Shef~ and 1Order French Fnes "I T'S LOVELY' " This Sweetheart S .uite will . Brighten Your Home! 1BigShef® and 1Order French Fnes And 3 Cqlor Photo Charm~ - only •.1 2.95 TOTAL COST FRED WELLMAN -THIS PACKAGE WOVLD NORMALLY SELL $35.00. . ''"Ph l ;11lm ed ' ll<l c' And . tl "'Il l"" ~ <'l~t l ixlkf r.. r ,,.,11, I<• ,.,, , ,, ·f '0 '"<II $399 ~ .. rnl"'' SOFA AND CHA IR .md • .'.ora j, Kif' lc,.tg • I h •t•p turrcd h~cl.. ~ • I· ;mla ,lil' \ ••lm; ' 1Cheeseburger and 1Order French Fries (all day) Glorif)' Your H ome With This Budget Prired Sora & Chuir .~~~~$ 1Hamburger and 1Order French Fries 1503 Eastern Ave . ·Gallipolis, Ohio r - \"UI One Wee"· Only! " $279 ! h" ~ o<>d·l'"' ~ ' "~ tn•.dotlfln;ol ~-rc \Uil~ """~r~tl mlo~dLJ I1Iul \l :u •l,!.-r labn t '>l l h ~~ ~; n~J,,n '"' c •ll a lnrg " Cal . :O."IJ 1~ hli1~4Htl "'<li ...:a I 1 on cornfn11 ll u.wll . ~n ld ..r hl ue ~1 ec11 n· \\:um Maltres-. or Foundation ··~~'~ $8995 R e~ . 5109.95 ';.'~c I '.lct·pl>h.ol>.,h, ... :h··· ••1111•1• .<•ml .. rl ., bk ~wl; t<•p ,,., ' ''•' .I,, J!h d,•l I "U ck•tl I<''' ~ "•ol I'IJ;'ol • "'' l kr ~'• l hc••k<·;''<'ll• l'"" '' <lCII ( L'lll\ " I noc'" " H~y, . \12 9 . ~ .; fl&th d l•~ l>l• . """ ~111'1 . \t~ '" l od ," " '"'II ' .. Hcdrn nm "'ill he an d C ha rm in~ "ilh ! hi' ( u'J Pin t• ~ ui tu ,••.. lk "-•·•I t"""' ro•11n) l':ll ~h . 1~ · $399 ": I ll;•,l'd'\ r• ,,, •. ,...: . ""h •llf' Ll 'IIIIth' ,tt.,J c 1 ....... 1, ,, I hi' I d o~··· I>C u ,.,,,,~ ,l\~ 111pk httl <h tnut .. l • 4•·"1"c Ora...,,., cht•,t .mu 'took i n~ r or a ~ice l'lacf' to El1 t? \ ' ou\t• hnmd II ! Ht"la" in Thi<o IJ t' t' )J, !"uft 111111 ii .llld"IIIH' J~ t•dim• r. :~~~;rle;~;d$149 • Catl'lotw Brown \ ,,.,·11 ],.,.- ;rrod .ldlniH I hi' .. ~ '"""'<"' · 7 . p.. <luwl\c I h1· t.l.n·k , •n~ ~ pl:t' II(" I •>P I• 4 ,"!' "IUUrJ I l),l I \' <• len d' ' " f\/1"". l'"dJcd '~ !l l• an<l hH I"' h.td,, 'ell leh-.hnglcl(.' II ~,(. ·' 1 tHE FURNITURE HOUSE Vinton, Ohio . I "'' ,, k '-' l]olllhl,· · rn111t1k• 111 l ho• 4(1' ln~h "d"'" rcdu oct .onJ th~ dd}"~ :O.upc•·•llll. "''f'C" l ~th"•n l.' d''' aWII) cka u ,,,, ,,., .. cr. A real Old ~ ... hii1n · c<l " ·' ' "''' Ph. 388-8123 ' . If) J,t,ll!lt' \olli,J.I<t Ho n Hours: 11:00A.M. .to4:30 P. M. Also: 5:30 To 7: 30 Mon·. Nih! . ''Lafayette Mall" 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. '·" [ 111\ '<'<' \lllJ h<utw l l::c·p '-' '' 1•r••n~ v. dl fl'•c· MONDAY ANLI TUESDAY JULY 21st & 22nd C. MURPHY CO. ln 1<·il ' C" l htrllc\hll\ FOR OVER G. ,iJ\' 11 Pay $3.00 when photographed andonly S9.95 when you pick up your package Photography by " It'• I ~ ,.,, , '' h,, , , .. c,·n (',.tn( SATISFACTION GUARANTEED YOU WILL PAY MORE FOR ONE . ADDITIONAL PICTURE ELSEWHERE! ' ,., ' .\ 0FF •29.60 Reg. '60.00 .•.... Now •48.00 Reg. '70.00 ...... Now '56.00 Reg. '37.00...... Now Parents! This Time Dress Them Casually For That Outdoor Look I 3-8x10's 3-5x7;s 15 WALLETS THE liNEN CUPBOARD . ., ' .·: ..· ministration in Ronkonkama, YOU GET ALL THIS ' (. ~ve re Mrs. Paul Whi te of Gr;;o:el Hill Road. Mr. and Mrs. Rog er Athey spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Buzza rd a t Columbus . Their son, Cra ig, stayed with his grandfat her, Clair Athey, and his aunt, Ruth Athey. Several from here attended fWleral se rvices for Carl Lemley, 73, at the Old Ky ger Freewill Baptist Chw-ch un July 2. Rev . C. J . Lemley officiate d. Burial was at Gravel Hill. Mrs. Mary Da rnell received a phone call from her son, Tom Darnell , of Toronto, Ontario, Ca nada, Monday eve ning. Mrs . Tom Darneil went by plane to Corbin, Ky. , to care for her sister who has undergone extensive sw-gery. Spending the F ow-th with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rupe of Huntington, W. Va . Weekend gue sts of Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Sisson were Mr . and Mrs. Bob Hart of Pickerington and Mr. and Mrs . Richard Bradbw-y of Colwnbus. They also visited .· A COMPLETE LilliE OF BATH ACCESSORIES Towels . Mats & Seat Covers. Shower Cyrtains, Rods, Soaps. Matched or single Waste Baskets, Hampers & Tooth Brush Holders. Toilet Seats, Mirrors•· Cosmetic Trays. FOR THE BEDROOM Sheets, King, Queen, Double & Twin 'Size-Mattress Covers to fit all. Pillow Cases to Match. Electric Blankets · Insulated Blankets & Bed Spreads . ...•. . ... REUNION PLANNED Rl\CINE - The Marin and' Emma Roush Sayre annual reunjon will be held Aug. 3, at , "the Shrine Park in Racine . Several children fr om this area allended vacation Bible school at Cheshire . Recent ca llers of Mr. and Our Entire Stock MEN SUITS Reg. '80.00 ........ Now '60.00 .• . groups on display. ~ chogue , NY. Mark gra duated from Point Pleasant High ·&hool in 1969 and served with the U. S. Nav y until June, 1974 . He is prese ntly employed by the F e de ral Aviati on Ad - ;~:::;:;:::::-~:::::;:::::~::;::~:~:::::::::::«!3!8 l Sr. Citizens A thought for the day : ' Thirty-first A merica n President Herben Foover said, "Old.e r me;, declare war. But \t i" youth that must fi ght - od die. " During our 1091h Anniversary we offer Big Savings . Buy now while selections are good and save money - Celebrate With Us! INTERVIEW - Sue Moyer, Lawrence County home economics extension agent, interviews Beth Ritchie, daughter of Joyce and Elton Ritchie, Tuppers Plains, during the judging of Meigs County 4-H clothing projects at St. Paul's Lutheran Chw-ch, Pomeroy, Friday. Beth is a member of the SWlbeams 4-H Club . Kyger · ·.· the completely matched •• . of.four for only Pictured is just one of HOMECOMING SET LONG BOTTOM - The annual, Long Bollom Community .Homecoming will be held Sunday, July 27 at the Methodist Chw-ch. A basket dinner will be served-at noon. The puplic is invited. ' will be "judged Aug . 8 . Martp Guilkey is Meigs Count y's h ome extensi~ n agent. 109th ANNIVERSARY SALE Feed a family by Ames & Fieldcrest .. POMEROY - 4' H . mem- sugges tions of how to imbers fr om 24 d ubs in Me i ~s prove their skills . After they Cuun ty modeled and talked . were- graded the g irls met abo ut their clotlling projects with Patty Ke ll y, 4-H ~' riday at the St . Paul's pr ogram assista nt , who Luth eran Church with se ven helped prep,are them for the county home extension upcoming Style Revue to be age nts and home economics held Aug. 5 at Meigs Hi gh teachers as they were given Sc hool. grades on their proj ecls . Thursday, miscellaneous From 9 :30 until 4:30 girl s pr pjects . were judge d in talked with the judges ;~bout c r eat ive ·arts , home furtheir s tyl es, showed their nishing, child care and home project books, and received manageme nt . Food projects You get a Super Shef. a Big Shef, a Cheeseburger, a Hamburger and Four Order s of Regular French Fri es. TOWELS AND SHOWER CURTAINS f• •• CIC holds picnic . ·.·. ·.· •• ' from Ja c kson visited re latives in Cincin nati, Ohio Sunday . Mr . Dewy Keels received word that his niece Mrs. Winford Strotter Allen died in Columbus Tu esd ay. Arrangement s are in~ complete . Our trustee Mr . Dewy Keels is having our road mowed and cleaned off wh ich we are very, thankful. Do not forget ow- annual union meeting Sunday, July 20. Guest speaker will be Rev. Ford from Ironton, Ohio . Judges inspect ·4-H projects anyone ·is inl ereste d the articles are still se t up in the basement su come and look you might find something you cuuld use or you've been liiHking ror . I'd like to end this arti cle with a thilllk you to one of. our Boosters wh o goes nut or her way to make a lot of senior citize ns pretty for their trips and parties. Thanks to Mary Rocttker for taking us when we ca ll. We al ways send our thanks to the newspaper and radio stat ion even though we don't alway s m e ntion it. Thanks for your coo pe rati on in our publicity . Carol Daniels engaged MODELS CLOTIIING PROJECTS - Robin Henderson of the 4-H Lassies 4-H Club is pictured modeling a project she entered in the " Clothing Top to Toe" category of the Style Revue held Thw-sday afternoon. Kim Henderson, in the background, narrated "Clothing Top to Toe." Kim is also a member of the 4-H Lassies. l ' . •' • ' I • HONORS GIVEN ATHENS - The Selective Se rvice Syste m has honored volun teer registrars in Meigs Coun ty in g rateful re cog ni tion of valuable se rvice contri buted in the nation and the Selective Serv ice System in the administrati on of the Military Selective Servi ce Act . Recipients of the awards were Helen Heaton, Eastern High School ; Marilyn Powell, Southern Hi g h School; Harold Sauer, Meigs High School, and Hazel McKelvey, Gallia - Meigs Corp . for Communi ty Action Office. ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE ... :·. GALLIPOLIS - " Hoorah", an exci tin g prese ntati on of songs and dances performed Among the 11 member cast by the Ohio Valley Summer is Chris topher Griffin , son of Theater Appalach ian Green Mr . and Mrs. Jack Griffin of Parks Tow- Compan y, will be Gallipolis. in Gallipolis Monda y, July 28 , The public is invited to at 8:30 p.m. on the Patio at attend this delightful evening Riverby . of songs and square dancing;fhis talented group ot 11 and of cow-se, to enter 'into performers will inc lude the e ntertainment by partraditional Appalachian ticipating in the singing and songs and dances in their the dancing. Just bring production and encow-age the foldi ng chairs or cushions to a udience to sing along with sit on the ground around the them. The program is a raised patio on the lawn at beautiful mixtw-e of fun and Riverby . te nderness with a wide In case of rain, the perselection of songs of love and formance will be given at the cow-l ing , some Appalachian W ash in gton School gospel music, songs of the Auditorium . A recep ti on for mines and as the final th e performers and the number a special r endition of aud ie n ce will follow th e "Down in the Valley ". pr ogram at Riverby . DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD - I RES L-COMMERCI ' Vinton · I Streakless Machine Wall Washing I Sunday guests o£ Mr. a nd I Upholstery- Windows - Floors I I Mrs. George Cheatham were Complete Line of ... I I Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mc- I Cleaning Equipment & Supplies I Comas, Chesapeake ; Er- I I nestine Dillon and daughter, I I I Proctorville ; Mr. and Mrs. I FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES f Kenneth Garrison, Nellis, W. I I 1 Call 67S·SS72 After 4 P.M. Va., and Mrs . Nona Lovejoy, --~--------------------·--- -.-J Mt. Hope, W. Va . \ "Topp ing Your Outfits/' Diane Kessel, 4-H Lassies; " Joyful Jumper, " Ginny Powe ll, Shinin" On; "Clothes F or School," Annida Campbell, 4-H Lassies ; "Sports Clothes ," Connie Bw-leson, Daisy Maes; ~' Dress­ up Dress, Formal and Short," "L ounging Cl ot hes, " "Clothin g Compliments , " and "Coats and Jackets," De bbie Grate, of Cora Campers. Patty Graham of Triangle 4-H presented "Total Look," a pilot projec t of the Gallia County 4-H clubs. Members of the Lady Bugs 4-H club took part in this project. Miss Graham is their junior advisor. Members in the " Total Looks " project will receive a participation ribbon at the fair . a home economics teacher in Ja ckson City Schools; Sue Muyer , home exte nsion agen t in Lawrence County: Pat Glass, area home age nt , Daw n Walker , a homemaker with a de gree in home economics; Cla r abelle Dunn, Cl former home extension agent in Ga lli a Co unty; Chery l Shea rd , a homemaker w ith a de gr ee in hom e econ omics an d nin e years of 4¥H club experience; Roxie Under wund, a homemaker ~;vit h f:l degree in home econom ics, and Sally Stone, a home econ omics teache r a t Ironton High School. The m od els in the various catego rie s of clot hin g pr ojecls were prese nted by narrators. "Clothi ng Top to Toe" was narrated by Kim He nderson of the 4-H Lassies; PRESENTATION SHOWN IN PERFORMANCE - The Appalachian Green Parks Project is pict w-ed above in performance. An official Ohio Bicentennia l Project, the group will be performing in Gallipolis July 28 on the Patio at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony . 'Hoorah ' to present at Riverby performance Youth group meets have spe nt their 50 years as BY RUTH MILLE R hand at quilting . QJ!ilting is · GALLIPOLIS - Senior becoming one of our best Citizens are In Nashville this hobbies or past imes fur · weehnd. They are sure a sen iors and somr younger lively bunch of people. Some peop le too . of them are always going or course. we will be going some place and they have to the State Fair also. I don 't parties imd potluck dinners know all the details 15ut the between traveling . date for the senior citizens is This i.s way for our older Aug . 21. That is Southern people to do things they never Ohio Day . Reservations for could do before . They also this trip can be made a fter meet new friends and some Aug . 1. This is another reason old,ones they haven 't seen for for checking yow- m onthly some time. news le tter. Next week will be a busy It ra ined the day of our week with a trip to Kings yar d salt> so it had to be held Island Tuesday, 60 minutes in the basement of the center Special on Wednesday and but wi th the rain and the the Golden Agers party . on short pub! ic ily we made Thw-sday . There is also a trip----... ppr oximHteh· t1on If to "Gallia Country';· Friday . Don ' t forget the blood pressw-e checks each week. It's usually on different days each week so check your WESTERVILLE - Mrs. · calendar in yow- news letter Elaine Daniels, Westerville , often. announces the engagement Approximately 50 in - and furthcomi~g marriage of vitations have been sent out her daughter, Car ol Sue, to for ow- Golden Agers party. I Mark B. Doeffinger, son of hope to see m ost of them. Robert C. and Mary DoerMaybe they can tell us their finger , Poin t Pleasa nt , W. secret of becoming 90 years Va. old or share some of their Carol is a 1969 graduate of experiences with us . Kyger Creek High School and The Gallia County Junior a 1973 graduaie of Ohio State · Fair starts the last ol this University . She is presently month and the Gallia County e mpl oyed by Broo khaven Senior Citizens will have a Memorial Hos pil nt P e l. booth. There will be quilting and craft displays. Be sw-e to stllp and visit or try yow- a (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation ? Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this. newspaper . The best ideas will be used in future columns, and the ir authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book "Save Money - Save Gas.") • • • ' \~\ I'ray treatment Save aluminum foil pans and TV dinner plates lhroughout the year, and when you go on vacation take them along instead of paper plates. This way you not only save energy and fi ght inflation, but a lso save dish wash ing at a time when you want to completely relax . - W. 8. McC ., Paduca h, Tex. .I, ·. . :::: Soap will last longer if you keep it dry when not in use. Don 't set a bar of soa p down in a pool of water. Also, make certain that your shower soap dish doesn ' t lie in the shower's stream of water. - 0 . D.,Arcadia, Ind. ' • ·senior citizens visit Nashville The Inflation Fighter \ .: f/li , . , 9 - The Sunday Times - Se ntine:. SWlday, July 2ll, 1975 I' - The SWlday Times- Sentine l, Sunday·, July 20. 1975 .. '· .. r . I - • I . .. . �I r I . :~ ..«· ··~ : {~ ~ ~ E .., * ••• •• •• • •• •• • : , Social Calendar . Water·color workshop planned for September_ SUNDAY COUNTY WIDE PRAYER meeting at 2 p.m. at the Alleganey Wesleyan Methodist Chw-ch on SR 7 at Tuppers Plains. Glen Bissell, class leader. GALLIPOLIS - Pre registration is now open for the French Art Colony 's exciting three-day workshop in water color painting to be presented at Riverby by the internationally recognized artist, James Goodwin Scott of St. Louis, Mo. His specialty for a number of years has been the portrayal of scenes on the Mississippi River . On Tuesday evening, Sept. 2, Scott will meet with all of the workshop participants to view their work. Each one registering for .the workshop is asked to bring a sample of their water color work. Coffee will be served--and the meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. at Riverby . All day on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 3, 14. and 5, the workshop will : ; : : • : : : ; : EXHIBITED IN MAJOR SHOWS - Watercolors by James Scott have been exhibited in major shows in New York, London and Paris. An example of his work is shown The Twin Ci ly Shrin elles will hold their annual picnic at the Twin City Shrine Park , Racine , at 6:30 p.m . All members and their families are invited and are reminded to bring their own table service _a nd ~ covered dish . Senior citizens meet in Vinton • COON ROAST 7:45p.m. at : Royal Oak Park sponsored by : United Methodist Men. All : Methodist Men in county and VINTON - The Vinton • wives are invited to attend: Senior Citizens club met • • only S29995 Big area cooling* yet it operates on 115-volt circuit • No costly rewirin~ ... this fine air conditioner operates on adequ_ately w~red, grounded 115-volt circuit (s ub1·ect tan o 1oca/ codes). f~r quietness ... three above. A major focus in recent years has been "the workmg River.-" Scott will be conducting a workshop in water color pamlmg at Riverby in September. Kyger group meets KYGER - The Old Kyger Youth Group held its meeting July 15 at 7:30p.m . by Cind y Price leading the Lord 's Prayer. The ~ecretary's report was given by Cindy Price. The recently at the Vinton Town treasurer's report was read Hall with eight members by Shar on Hively . New a nd present. old business was discussed. Chairwoman Eleanor Questions were asked about White ca lled the mee,ling to Matthew 21:1-16. order. She welcomed th ose present and thanked them for coming. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. The news letter sent out from the Senior Citizens Center which gives the schedules and what activities are happening at the Center take place, followed by short meetings each evening for a c ritique of the day's work. To complete the week, Scott will do a special lecture · demonstration at 8 p.m . on Saturday, open lo all French Art Colony members. A sizable collection of paintings by James Goodwin Scott will be exhibited in the Gallery at Riverby throughout the m onth of September. His water colors have been exhibited in major shows in New York, Paris and London. His works are included in many private and · corporate collections . A major focus in recent years ha s been the "working River" and he is · widely known as the " River pain- ter." The minimum number of participants for the workshop is 15, and the maximum is 20. Several have already preregistered. The cost for the workshop is $30 for French A thought for the day : Art Colony members, and $35 Novelist William Thackeray for non-members. Those who said, "Women like not only to wish to register · may call conquer, but to be Mrs. Janet Byers at 446-1903 conquered." before Aug. 15. A pyramid game was played wi lh different things about the Bible . Sixteen members were present. The meetin g was dismissed with a prayer by Bob Price , The next meeting will be July 22 at the chw-ch . All youth are invited . Reporter is Charlene Hively . coo li n ~~·~1:- Super Cool (lor "hurry-up " cooling), Normal, an~ • Adjustable au_tomatic thermostat ... Air ·Exchan er . ·, · four - way a1r direction ... MedicAire Electronic gair C eaner attachment {Optional) . "S.Iectloo"of modll lhould ba Get · 1K1 .... o1 arn to be cooled w . ~rn1;o .., K11;111 he1t &ilin ca!cutat1on · • WI 11 lid Y ma ke th1s ~lculation lor ~ou . FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Chairwoman White asked the members to consider several .i terns until the next meeting which will be Aug. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Vinton Town Hall. The club decided to cele brate members' birthdays every three months with a party at the September meeting. At the end of meeting, the chairwoman again thanked those for coming and reminded members to bring one new member and to think of a program . PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICA L Support Center PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS ATHENS Ohio University has announced the names of 1,945 students who have been named to the 1975 spring quarter Dean 's List issued July 7. To be named' to the list, a student must have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or over on a scale of 4.0 (straight A's) for the quarter and have earned 15 how-s, 12 of which were taken for a letter grade. Included on the Dean's list from Gallipolis are Joyce Kay Askew , Melinda K. Hamilton , Roger Dean Harbour, James Alan Kemp, Glenn Stanton Smith and Keith Richard Wiseman . AT DUnON'S DUTTON Drug Co. "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 M idg!iQ..ort~. . (). COLUMBUS - Some 26 high school students who will enroll in autumn quarter at Ohio State .university have been appointed Freshman Scholars in recognition of outstanding academic records. The students represent the eighth group of incoming freshmen chosen for the honor thus far this year. Those selected rank in the lop 3 per cent of their high school classes and in the upper 5 per cent nationally among high school sen iors taking the American College Test. A letter from Ohio State President Harold L. Enarson has informed the students of their selection. The scholars have received certificatrs and information on the univ ersity's honors programs, which they may have an opportunity to enter. for Also, .preference scholarship assistance will be given to those having financial need. The principal of each student's high school has been notified of the university's selections. A Freshman Scholar planning to attend Ohio Stale from this area is Gregory A. Thomas, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Thomas graduated from Gallia Academy High School. MOREHEAD, Ky. Morehead State University's record spring graduating class of 1,092 persons included eleven persons from Galli a County. Indi victuals and degree earned include : Jill A. Gatewood, AAB, Crown City; Linda K. Craft, AAS, Deboralh L. Johnson, AB, Robin L. Niday, AB, Dale H. Saunders, AB, Thomas A. SaunderS, AB, Thomas S. Weaver, AB, Philip B. Wilson, AB, and Melanie J . Wiseman , AB, all of Gallipolis; Gary L. Altizer, BS, Patriot, ' Constance J. Davis, AB, Thurman. 40X24 3 BEDROOM, DOUBLEWIDE TOTAL ELECTRIC by SKYLINE C.onstr~cted like a conventional home. Total wrap Fom - Cor I/ 4" birch paneling, carpeted throughout, top grade furmshmg~, d.o~ble door refrigerator, .deluxe range, sliding glass pat1o door 1n dimng area, shingled roof and house siding. WE HANDLE HOMES BY SKYLINE, CASTLE AND MEMORY BY ELCONA. kiNGSBURY MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE Pomeroy Ohio . GOOD FOR $7500 TRADE IN FREE TV SET ON ANY LIVING ROOM SUITE IN STOCK . SO To Choose From 12" ZENITH ON ANY BASSETT BEDROOM SUITE Offer Expires July 31, I975 Offer $10000 DISCOUNT July 31, ON A1975 ZENITJf COLOR TV SET Model F 4761 P Offer Expires July 31, 1975 GOOD FOR '50 00 $1000 OFF ON ANY CHAIR IN STO.CK res July 3I, 1975 10% OFF ON AIR CON DillON ER In Stock GOOD FOR s30.00 DISCOUNT ON ANY .. DISCOUNT ON A7 PC. WOOD DINETTE TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS On ~ealy Matt & Box Springs. That sa savings of $20.00 on a set. Offer Expires J . t:~IY Jl , 1975 '5000 OFF '80 DISCOUNT . 00 On A Pair Of '5.0 . MAYTAG WASHER & DRYER NORW ! DI!SOUNT CONVERTA University has announced the names of 813 seniors who received baccalaureate degrees with honors and 370 who receiv.ed gradua te degrees following the 1975 spring quarter. High honors are awarded to graduating student s with an accumulative grade point average of 3.5 or over on a scale of 4.0 (straight A's). Graduation with honors indicate a student's accumulative average was between 3.0 and 3.499. Recipients of graduate degrees must earn a 3.0 grade point average or better , Receiving degrees from Gallipolis were Law-a Wood Baker, MED, Juanita Evans Dailey, MA, Rita Kay DeVault, MED, Betty Davis Finney, MED, and James Edward Sprague, MED. Mrs. Ollie Wilt. Several from here attended the wedding of Rev. Jerry Neal and Sharon Fife at the Chw-ch of the Nazarene in Gallipolis, Friday evening, July 4. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs . Cora McGhee were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shultz, Columbus, and Mrs. George Johnson, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Char les Calfee and two children, Bluefield, W. Va. were guests of her aunt, Mrs . Kathryn Rece, over the holiday weekend. Mrs : Mildred Rice , Gallipolis route, spent a day with her mother, Mrs. Sally Oiler recenUy . W. G. Casto, a resident of this community, passed away Tuesday in Holzer Medical Center following a long illness. Funeral services were from the United Methodist Church Friday under the direction of the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home with the Rev. John Bryan l and Rev. Chester Lemley officiati ng . Burial was in Vinton Memorial Park. Judy Oiler b visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen Townsend of Westerville for two weeks. Mrs. Evelyn Daft Smith passed away Tuesday in a Canton hospital. She was the sister of Bill Daft of this community. Funeral services were Friday at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home in Gallipolis. Bw-ial was in Huntington. Mr. and · Mrs. Eddie McGhee and son, Ravenna, 0., spenl some time with his SUNDAY J. H. SHEETS family reunion will be held ai . the Northup Baptist Chw-ch yard . Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m . REVIVAL in progress through July 25 at the While Oak Chw-ch Tabernacle: Rev . Clyde Perry is the evangelist . Services are at 7:30p.m . eac h evening . Everyone is welcome . · M .J . CLARY family reunion will be held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds in the 4-H building . Friends and relatives are welcome. ONE AC<XlRD will sing at the Porter United Methi>dist Church at 11 a .m. and the Bulaville Christian Church at 7:30 p.m . One Accord is a ,O!ristian singing group from Findlay . HOMECOMING at the Gospel Baptist Church Bidwell-MI. Olive Rd: Morning and afternoon serviceS' will be held. Singers and the public welcome to attend. The pastor is Rev. Samuel L. Thompson. FRENCH CITY Baptist . Church Homecoming, beginning with the morning services. Special bomecoming service at 3 p.m. Speaker for both services will be Dr. Ray Roberts . Dinner on the mother, Mrs. Cora McGhee . grounds at 1 p.m. Everyone Mr. and Mrs . Harold Ed- welcome. miston, daughter and boy UNITED friend , Tampa, Fla . are ADDISON Methodist Church and visi ling relatives here a few Sunday School will hold a days. Recent guests of Mr. and picnic Saturday 12:30 p.m. at Mrs. James Bush and Jim- the Addison Townhouse . mie were Mr. and Mrs . Clyde There will be a poUuck Bush, Mrs. Elsie Gooch, Mrs . dinner . Everyone is invited to Maggie Bush, all of attend. MONDAY Gallipolis, and Mrs. Marie MEIGS - GALLIA Chapter Pinschmidl, Louisiana. O.C.S.E.A. will meet al8 p.m . Mrs . Hazel Sterbenz , · Columbus, spent the weekend at the old Cheshire High with her mother, Mrs. Lucy School. New officers will be installed. Hartsook. Mr . and Mrs. Richard Higgins, Columbus, called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Mrs . Oscar Dyer . Mr. and Mrs. James Bush Lyle Moriarity, Sunday. and son, Jimmie, spent the Mr . and Mrs. Richard Dyer, daughter, Lesa, Johns- 4th of July with his mother town, were holiday weekend and sister, Mrs. Maggie Bush guests of his parents, Mr. and and Elsie Gooch, Gallipolis. GROUP 45" 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 26, 1975 Fresh Bakery DOUGHNUTS •• doz. The most unique theatrica l experience of lhe decade . by john Michael ... _.~, and Stephen Schwartz Popular songs abound: uDay by Day,'' ' 'It's All For the Des't,'' 0 Turn Back, 0 Ma n," and "Prepare Ye the Way of Ihe Lord." 8:30pm· July 16 · 20; July 23- 27 Air-conditioned Forum Theater RJ omo QK ;\" Valley ''"-' "'1· Theater Summer T rcket Ofli cc(6 14) 594-10 10 2 t o ) pm ,\ i o n . and Tue s . 2 to 9 pm V> ed. til rough Sun. $ 29 Baby Beef 17 So uth Co llepe S 1. P. 0 . Box Vl) 1\the ns, 0 , <lS70 l lb CUBE STEAK, ••••••••• ;. ZENITH CLEARANCE ON All 1975 MODELS. NEW 1976 MODELS ARRIVING .SOON SAVE UPTO *225 ON a.EARANCE MODELS DISCOUNT On ~assett Dinin,g Room Suite, Table, 6 Cha1rs & Match(ng China. lh PRICE suxr for your_old_Refriierator Remnants Reduced on a new Side.by Side Printed PolYester Fabrics . GibsQn Refrigerator, . Offer ,Expires July ·31, 1975 Lowboy c ..... olt with. g..,wln• ftn~h.- welnut venMra, to'p and rnds . Front and I ega of llmulated wood meterl•l. . Control panel end grille "1.~•• are In matching W•lnut color . 2S" diagonal Ztnitti Advancatt Chromecolor Picture ""rubt. Chromatic One -buUon Tunlnt plus Ztnltt'l pat~ted AFC.. · on WIDE SELECTION GOOD FOR ' F4714W Wide Selection conoN FABRICS GOOD FOR '100 STORE HOURS TlfE MILLET CI:IEST FREEZER ····· 00 ' ' July 31, 1975 60" Wide Reg. $3.98 Values I · McCall's, Kwik -Sew, Simpiici1y Patterns SINGER SALES& SERVICE ~v~. 115 W. 51!'cond 992-2284 SALE $2.98vd. .The Fabric Shop MASON FURNITURE COe . , . BY MARIE ALEXANDER Gene White and son,. Jim, Toledo, were weekend guests of Anna Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Waugh, Bidwell . Mr . and Mrs. Paul E. George and daughter, Columbus, spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Young, his mother, Mrs. Viola George and grandmother, Worry," Martha1Smith ; "The Bend uf Road .•" Gladys Davis. and "Mother's Love," Bonnie Parkins . Closing prayer was given by Anna Davis. The group decided to give $200 to the building program . The quill is being finished for the Bob Evans Farms Festival. The ladies plan to quilt at the festival which will be. In October. Attending the meeting were Rev. and Mrs . Ronald Nicholas, Keith and Kevin, Mr . and Mrs . Edward Parkins, Mr . and Mrs . l!?rman Wood, Mr . and Mrs. Chuck Forrester, Mr. and Mrs . Arlie Davis, Mr. and Mrs . Lester Dav is, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Lakin, Jill and Sandy, Mrs. Hettie Trout, Shawn, Kent and Heather, Mrs . Lena Wood , Mrs . Edna Cook, Mrs. Opal Gibson, Mrs. Helen Daily, Mrs. Shirley Hudson and Robin, Mrs . Janet Pitchford and Jeremy, Mrs. Norma Rutherford, Mrs. Martha Smith, Mr . Mark Smith , Mr . David Smith, Mr. Uoyd Wood, Mr. Joe Green, Mr. Cecil Miller, Mr. Joe Russell and Joey, Miss Jane Smith, Miss Becky Gill, Mr. Kevin Walker. The group will have no , meeting in August because of the chw-ch homecoming on Aug. 17. On A 25 cu. ft. Kelvinator GOOD FOR 00 Vinton SALE GOOD FOR •, r ooms were guests ror dinner . A short business meeting was held with President Bernice Wood reading Phil. 4: 10..19. Thesong was " • So Sweet to Trust in Jesus." Prayer was given by Edna Cook . Readings were "Bits of Wisdom," Norma Rutherford ; "Comforting Presence, " Rosalie Lakin ; "Don't 'Exhibit for the month of July: Old Bergen Art Guild, California Society of Printmakers. July 22, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F.A.C. Trustees meeting, Riverby . July 28, Monday, 8:30p.m., Ohio Valle)' Summer Theatre Green Parks Production "Hoorah," reception for audience and performers follows program, tbe Patio at Riverb'y. In case of rain, performance will be at Washington School Auditoriuim. July 30-Aug . 2, Wednesday through Saturday, F.A.C. Booth at the Gallia County Junior Fair. July 31, Thw-sday, 9:30 a.m.-11 :30 a.m., Christmas workshop, Riverby, no reservations necessary . Exhibit for the month of August : Old Bergen Art Guild, women Painters of the West. Sept. U, Tuesday evening through Saturday, James Godwin Scott Water Color Workshop, Riverby . Deadline to register Aug. 15. Phone 44&-1903. Oct. 3-4, Friday and Saturday, Annual Antique Seminar, Riverby. JULY -, '1000 OFF ' .. Calendar AKRON - University of Akron students from communities beyond Akron who earned a place on the de~n 's list during the spring quarter have been announced by the dean 's of Akron U's several colleges. A student must carry 12 or more credit how-s with a grade point average of 3.25 or higher out of a possible 4.0 to qualify. Named to the list from Gallia )Co unty was Gregory L. McCarty, Cheshire, Community a nd Ohio Technical College. ' ATHENS DINETTE SET IN STOCK GOOD FOR GALLIPOUS - Mrs. Anna Davis entertained the Salem Missionary Society in the church basement at the regular meeting July 11. A delicious potluck dinner was served at noon to 41 members and guests. Two Sunday School rooms are being added to the church. The ' men working on the OXFORD Miam i Universit;· has published a three-campus President 's Ust of 454 students who received 4.0 (slraight-A) averages for at least 12 credit hours for the spring quarter and a Dean 's List of 1.709 whose grade averages for the same minimwn in credit hours averaged above 3.5 1 half-A, half-B). Gallia County students named to the Dean's list are Carol C. Folden , Patriot Star Rou te , and Sara Jane Johnson, 824 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis . JUST ARRIVED sheath1!"g . Full I 'Potluck .ef!joyed by society was read . SAME LOW PRICE AS 1971! • Sound Barrier design I • e ~~~ HOMECOMING Sunday at South Bethel United .• Methodist Church, Silver • Ridge. Sunday School 9 a.m., • Worship Service 10 a.m . to : 11:30 a.m ., lunch at noon . : ·Afternoon service I :30 p.m. = with hymn sing. Davis • Family, Buffa lo, W. Va., Christy Family, Grove Citv : and local talent from othe~ chw-ches. Rev. Robert Meece ~ is pastor and Dennis Creeger, associate Pastor. Everyone is • welcome to attend . TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the legion halL The : girls' s.tale representative ; will speak and there will be a : potluck. ' r) I I 10- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sprl!l_l!l(,_, ~!L~~ I J Pomeroy , Ohio RIDENOUR Of ester $498 . TV & APPLIANCE Fresh & · Lean;=~ GROUND BEEF~ •.t~·. ' GAS SERVICE · 985-3307 Ohio . ' . ' _. ..... ,. ' ·~ t. ··. ' ,, ' ·~~·--··' . .. . ,~' • -' ,. . -. I· I J"• ,, ' . ' .I ' ~ ' _.... �I r I . :~ ..«· ··~ : {~ ~ ~ E .., * ••• •• •• • •• •• • : , Social Calendar . Water·color workshop planned for September_ SUNDAY COUNTY WIDE PRAYER meeting at 2 p.m. at the Alleganey Wesleyan Methodist Chw-ch on SR 7 at Tuppers Plains. Glen Bissell, class leader. GALLIPOLIS - Pre registration is now open for the French Art Colony 's exciting three-day workshop in water color painting to be presented at Riverby by the internationally recognized artist, James Goodwin Scott of St. Louis, Mo. His specialty for a number of years has been the portrayal of scenes on the Mississippi River . On Tuesday evening, Sept. 2, Scott will meet with all of the workshop participants to view their work. Each one registering for .the workshop is asked to bring a sample of their water color work. Coffee will be served--and the meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. at Riverby . All day on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 3, 14. and 5, the workshop will : ; : : • : : : ; : EXHIBITED IN MAJOR SHOWS - Watercolors by James Scott have been exhibited in major shows in New York, London and Paris. An example of his work is shown The Twin Ci ly Shrin elles will hold their annual picnic at the Twin City Shrine Park , Racine , at 6:30 p.m . All members and their families are invited and are reminded to bring their own table service _a nd ~ covered dish . Senior citizens meet in Vinton • COON ROAST 7:45p.m. at : Royal Oak Park sponsored by : United Methodist Men. All : Methodist Men in county and VINTON - The Vinton • wives are invited to attend: Senior Citizens club met • • only S29995 Big area cooling* yet it operates on 115-volt circuit • No costly rewirin~ ... this fine air conditioner operates on adequ_ately w~red, grounded 115-volt circuit (s ub1·ect tan o 1oca/ codes). f~r quietness ... three above. A major focus in recent years has been "the workmg River.-" Scott will be conducting a workshop in water color pamlmg at Riverby in September. Kyger group meets KYGER - The Old Kyger Youth Group held its meeting July 15 at 7:30p.m . by Cind y Price leading the Lord 's Prayer. The ~ecretary's report was given by Cindy Price. The recently at the Vinton Town treasurer's report was read Hall with eight members by Shar on Hively . New a nd present. old business was discussed. Chairwoman Eleanor Questions were asked about White ca lled the mee,ling to Matthew 21:1-16. order. She welcomed th ose present and thanked them for coming. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. The news letter sent out from the Senior Citizens Center which gives the schedules and what activities are happening at the Center take place, followed by short meetings each evening for a c ritique of the day's work. To complete the week, Scott will do a special lecture · demonstration at 8 p.m . on Saturday, open lo all French Art Colony members. A sizable collection of paintings by James Goodwin Scott will be exhibited in the Gallery at Riverby throughout the m onth of September. His water colors have been exhibited in major shows in New York, Paris and London. His works are included in many private and · corporate collections . A major focus in recent years ha s been the "working River" and he is · widely known as the " River pain- ter." The minimum number of participants for the workshop is 15, and the maximum is 20. Several have already preregistered. The cost for the workshop is $30 for French A thought for the day : Art Colony members, and $35 Novelist William Thackeray for non-members. Those who said, "Women like not only to wish to register · may call conquer, but to be Mrs. Janet Byers at 446-1903 conquered." before Aug. 15. A pyramid game was played wi lh different things about the Bible . Sixteen members were present. The meetin g was dismissed with a prayer by Bob Price , The next meeting will be July 22 at the chw-ch . All youth are invited . Reporter is Charlene Hively . coo li n ~~·~1:- Super Cool (lor "hurry-up " cooling), Normal, an~ • Adjustable au_tomatic thermostat ... Air ·Exchan er . ·, · four - way a1r direction ... MedicAire Electronic gair C eaner attachment {Optional) . "S.Iectloo"of modll lhould ba Get · 1K1 .... o1 arn to be cooled w . ~rn1;o .., K11;111 he1t &ilin ca!cutat1on · • WI 11 lid Y ma ke th1s ~lculation lor ~ou . FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Chairwoman White asked the members to consider several .i terns until the next meeting which will be Aug. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Vinton Town Hall. The club decided to cele brate members' birthdays every three months with a party at the September meeting. At the end of meeting, the chairwoman again thanked those for coming and reminded members to bring one new member and to think of a program . PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICA L Support Center PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS ATHENS Ohio University has announced the names of 1,945 students who have been named to the 1975 spring quarter Dean 's List issued July 7. To be named' to the list, a student must have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or over on a scale of 4.0 (straight A's) for the quarter and have earned 15 how-s, 12 of which were taken for a letter grade. Included on the Dean's list from Gallipolis are Joyce Kay Askew , Melinda K. Hamilton , Roger Dean Harbour, James Alan Kemp, Glenn Stanton Smith and Keith Richard Wiseman . AT DUnON'S DUTTON Drug Co. "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 M idg!iQ..ort~. . (). COLUMBUS - Some 26 high school students who will enroll in autumn quarter at Ohio State .university have been appointed Freshman Scholars in recognition of outstanding academic records. The students represent the eighth group of incoming freshmen chosen for the honor thus far this year. Those selected rank in the lop 3 per cent of their high school classes and in the upper 5 per cent nationally among high school sen iors taking the American College Test. A letter from Ohio State President Harold L. Enarson has informed the students of their selection. The scholars have received certificatrs and information on the univ ersity's honors programs, which they may have an opportunity to enter. for Also, .preference scholarship assistance will be given to those having financial need. The principal of each student's high school has been notified of the university's selections. A Freshman Scholar planning to attend Ohio Stale from this area is Gregory A. Thomas, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Thomas graduated from Gallia Academy High School. MOREHEAD, Ky. Morehead State University's record spring graduating class of 1,092 persons included eleven persons from Galli a County. Indi victuals and degree earned include : Jill A. Gatewood, AAB, Crown City; Linda K. Craft, AAS, Deboralh L. Johnson, AB, Robin L. Niday, AB, Dale H. Saunders, AB, Thomas A. SaunderS, AB, Thomas S. Weaver, AB, Philip B. Wilson, AB, and Melanie J . Wiseman , AB, all of Gallipolis; Gary L. Altizer, BS, Patriot, ' Constance J. Davis, AB, Thurman. 40X24 3 BEDROOM, DOUBLEWIDE TOTAL ELECTRIC by SKYLINE C.onstr~cted like a conventional home. Total wrap Fom - Cor I/ 4" birch paneling, carpeted throughout, top grade furmshmg~, d.o~ble door refrigerator, .deluxe range, sliding glass pat1o door 1n dimng area, shingled roof and house siding. WE HANDLE HOMES BY SKYLINE, CASTLE AND MEMORY BY ELCONA. kiNGSBURY MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE Pomeroy Ohio . GOOD FOR $7500 TRADE IN FREE TV SET ON ANY LIVING ROOM SUITE IN STOCK . SO To Choose From 12" ZENITH ON ANY BASSETT BEDROOM SUITE Offer Expires July 31, I975 Offer $10000 DISCOUNT July 31, ON A1975 ZENITJf COLOR TV SET Model F 4761 P Offer Expires July 31, 1975 GOOD FOR '50 00 $1000 OFF ON ANY CHAIR IN STO.CK res July 3I, 1975 10% OFF ON AIR CON DillON ER In Stock GOOD FOR s30.00 DISCOUNT ON ANY .. DISCOUNT ON A7 PC. WOOD DINETTE TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS On ~ealy Matt & Box Springs. That sa savings of $20.00 on a set. Offer Expires J . t:~IY Jl , 1975 '5000 OFF '80 DISCOUNT . 00 On A Pair Of '5.0 . MAYTAG WASHER & DRYER NORW ! DI!SOUNT CONVERTA University has announced the names of 813 seniors who received baccalaureate degrees with honors and 370 who receiv.ed gradua te degrees following the 1975 spring quarter. High honors are awarded to graduating student s with an accumulative grade point average of 3.5 or over on a scale of 4.0 (straight A's). Graduation with honors indicate a student's accumulative average was between 3.0 and 3.499. Recipients of graduate degrees must earn a 3.0 grade point average or better , Receiving degrees from Gallipolis were Law-a Wood Baker, MED, Juanita Evans Dailey, MA, Rita Kay DeVault, MED, Betty Davis Finney, MED, and James Edward Sprague, MED. Mrs. Ollie Wilt. Several from here attended the wedding of Rev. Jerry Neal and Sharon Fife at the Chw-ch of the Nazarene in Gallipolis, Friday evening, July 4. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs . Cora McGhee were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shultz, Columbus, and Mrs. George Johnson, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Char les Calfee and two children, Bluefield, W. Va. were guests of her aunt, Mrs . Kathryn Rece, over the holiday weekend. Mrs : Mildred Rice , Gallipolis route, spent a day with her mother, Mrs. Sally Oiler recenUy . W. G. Casto, a resident of this community, passed away Tuesday in Holzer Medical Center following a long illness. Funeral services were from the United Methodist Church Friday under the direction of the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home with the Rev. John Bryan l and Rev. Chester Lemley officiati ng . Burial was in Vinton Memorial Park. Judy Oiler b visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen Townsend of Westerville for two weeks. Mrs. Evelyn Daft Smith passed away Tuesday in a Canton hospital. She was the sister of Bill Daft of this community. Funeral services were Friday at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home in Gallipolis. Bw-ial was in Huntington. Mr. and · Mrs. Eddie McGhee and son, Ravenna, 0., spenl some time with his SUNDAY J. H. SHEETS family reunion will be held ai . the Northup Baptist Chw-ch yard . Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m . REVIVAL in progress through July 25 at the While Oak Chw-ch Tabernacle: Rev . Clyde Perry is the evangelist . Services are at 7:30p.m . eac h evening . Everyone is welcome . · M .J . CLARY family reunion will be held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds in the 4-H building . Friends and relatives are welcome. ONE AC<XlRD will sing at the Porter United Methi>dist Church at 11 a .m. and the Bulaville Christian Church at 7:30 p.m . One Accord is a ,O!ristian singing group from Findlay . HOMECOMING at the Gospel Baptist Church Bidwell-MI. Olive Rd: Morning and afternoon serviceS' will be held. Singers and the public welcome to attend. The pastor is Rev. Samuel L. Thompson. FRENCH CITY Baptist . Church Homecoming, beginning with the morning services. Special bomecoming service at 3 p.m. Speaker for both services will be Dr. Ray Roberts . Dinner on the mother, Mrs. Cora McGhee . grounds at 1 p.m. Everyone Mr. and Mrs . Harold Ed- welcome. miston, daughter and boy UNITED friend , Tampa, Fla . are ADDISON Methodist Church and visi ling relatives here a few Sunday School will hold a days. Recent guests of Mr. and picnic Saturday 12:30 p.m. at Mrs. James Bush and Jim- the Addison Townhouse . mie were Mr. and Mrs . Clyde There will be a poUuck Bush, Mrs. Elsie Gooch, Mrs . dinner . Everyone is invited to Maggie Bush, all of attend. MONDAY Gallipolis, and Mrs. Marie MEIGS - GALLIA Chapter Pinschmidl, Louisiana. O.C.S.E.A. will meet al8 p.m . Mrs . Hazel Sterbenz , · Columbus, spent the weekend at the old Cheshire High with her mother, Mrs. Lucy School. New officers will be installed. Hartsook. Mr . and Mrs. Richard Higgins, Columbus, called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Mrs . Oscar Dyer . Mr. and Mrs. James Bush Lyle Moriarity, Sunday. and son, Jimmie, spent the Mr . and Mrs. Richard Dyer, daughter, Lesa, Johns- 4th of July with his mother town, were holiday weekend and sister, Mrs. Maggie Bush guests of his parents, Mr. and and Elsie Gooch, Gallipolis. GROUP 45" 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 26, 1975 Fresh Bakery DOUGHNUTS •• doz. The most unique theatrica l experience of lhe decade . by john Michael ... _.~, and Stephen Schwartz Popular songs abound: uDay by Day,'' ' 'It's All For the Des't,'' 0 Turn Back, 0 Ma n," and "Prepare Ye the Way of Ihe Lord." 8:30pm· July 16 · 20; July 23- 27 Air-conditioned Forum Theater RJ omo QK ;\" Valley ''"-' "'1· Theater Summer T rcket Ofli cc(6 14) 594-10 10 2 t o ) pm ,\ i o n . and Tue s . 2 to 9 pm V> ed. til rough Sun. $ 29 Baby Beef 17 So uth Co llepe S 1. P. 0 . Box Vl) 1\the ns, 0 , <lS70 l lb CUBE STEAK, ••••••••• ;. ZENITH CLEARANCE ON All 1975 MODELS. NEW 1976 MODELS ARRIVING .SOON SAVE UPTO *225 ON a.EARANCE MODELS DISCOUNT On ~assett Dinin,g Room Suite, Table, 6 Cha1rs & Match(ng China. lh PRICE suxr for your_old_Refriierator Remnants Reduced on a new Side.by Side Printed PolYester Fabrics . GibsQn Refrigerator, . Offer ,Expires July ·31, 1975 Lowboy c ..... olt with. g..,wln• ftn~h.- welnut venMra, to'p and rnds . Front and I ega of llmulated wood meterl•l. . Control panel end grille "1.~•• are In matching W•lnut color . 2S" diagonal Ztnitti Advancatt Chromecolor Picture ""rubt. Chromatic One -buUon Tunlnt plus Ztnltt'l pat~ted AFC.. · on WIDE SELECTION GOOD FOR ' F4714W Wide Selection conoN FABRICS GOOD FOR '100 STORE HOURS TlfE MILLET CI:IEST FREEZER ····· 00 ' ' July 31, 1975 60" Wide Reg. $3.98 Values I · McCall's, Kwik -Sew, Simpiici1y Patterns SINGER SALES& SERVICE ~v~. 115 W. 51!'cond 992-2284 SALE $2.98vd. .The Fabric Shop MASON FURNITURE COe . , . BY MARIE ALEXANDER Gene White and son,. Jim, Toledo, were weekend guests of Anna Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Waugh, Bidwell . Mr . and Mrs. Paul E. George and daughter, Columbus, spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Young, his mother, Mrs. Viola George and grandmother, Worry," Martha1Smith ; "The Bend uf Road .•" Gladys Davis. and "Mother's Love," Bonnie Parkins . Closing prayer was given by Anna Davis. The group decided to give $200 to the building program . The quill is being finished for the Bob Evans Farms Festival. The ladies plan to quilt at the festival which will be. In October. Attending the meeting were Rev. and Mrs . Ronald Nicholas, Keith and Kevin, Mr . and Mrs . Edward Parkins, Mr . and Mrs . l!?rman Wood, Mr . and Mrs. Chuck Forrester, Mr. and Mrs . Arlie Davis, Mr. and Mrs . Lester Dav is, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Lakin, Jill and Sandy, Mrs. Hettie Trout, Shawn, Kent and Heather, Mrs . Lena Wood , Mrs . Edna Cook, Mrs. Opal Gibson, Mrs. Helen Daily, Mrs. Shirley Hudson and Robin, Mrs . Janet Pitchford and Jeremy, Mrs. Norma Rutherford, Mrs. Martha Smith, Mr . Mark Smith , Mr . David Smith, Mr. Uoyd Wood, Mr. Joe Green, Mr. Cecil Miller, Mr. Joe Russell and Joey, Miss Jane Smith, Miss Becky Gill, Mr. Kevin Walker. The group will have no , meeting in August because of the chw-ch homecoming on Aug. 17. On A 25 cu. ft. Kelvinator GOOD FOR 00 Vinton SALE GOOD FOR •, r ooms were guests ror dinner . A short business meeting was held with President Bernice Wood reading Phil. 4: 10..19. Thesong was " • So Sweet to Trust in Jesus." Prayer was given by Edna Cook . Readings were "Bits of Wisdom," Norma Rutherford ; "Comforting Presence, " Rosalie Lakin ; "Don't 'Exhibit for the month of July: Old Bergen Art Guild, California Society of Printmakers. July 22, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F.A.C. Trustees meeting, Riverby . July 28, Monday, 8:30p.m., Ohio Valle)' Summer Theatre Green Parks Production "Hoorah," reception for audience and performers follows program, tbe Patio at Riverb'y. In case of rain, performance will be at Washington School Auditoriuim. July 30-Aug . 2, Wednesday through Saturday, F.A.C. Booth at the Gallia County Junior Fair. July 31, Thw-sday, 9:30 a.m.-11 :30 a.m., Christmas workshop, Riverby, no reservations necessary . Exhibit for the month of August : Old Bergen Art Guild, women Painters of the West. Sept. U, Tuesday evening through Saturday, James Godwin Scott Water Color Workshop, Riverby . Deadline to register Aug. 15. Phone 44&-1903. Oct. 3-4, Friday and Saturday, Annual Antique Seminar, Riverby. JULY -, '1000 OFF ' .. Calendar AKRON - University of Akron students from communities beyond Akron who earned a place on the de~n 's list during the spring quarter have been announced by the dean 's of Akron U's several colleges. A student must carry 12 or more credit how-s with a grade point average of 3.25 or higher out of a possible 4.0 to qualify. Named to the list from Gallia )Co unty was Gregory L. McCarty, Cheshire, Community a nd Ohio Technical College. ' ATHENS DINETTE SET IN STOCK GOOD FOR GALLIPOUS - Mrs. Anna Davis entertained the Salem Missionary Society in the church basement at the regular meeting July 11. A delicious potluck dinner was served at noon to 41 members and guests. Two Sunday School rooms are being added to the church. The ' men working on the OXFORD Miam i Universit;· has published a three-campus President 's Ust of 454 students who received 4.0 (slraight-A) averages for at least 12 credit hours for the spring quarter and a Dean 's List of 1.709 whose grade averages for the same minimwn in credit hours averaged above 3.5 1 half-A, half-B). Gallia County students named to the Dean's list are Carol C. Folden , Patriot Star Rou te , and Sara Jane Johnson, 824 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis . JUST ARRIVED sheath1!"g . Full I 'Potluck .ef!joyed by society was read . SAME LOW PRICE AS 1971! • Sound Barrier design I • e ~~~ HOMECOMING Sunday at South Bethel United .• Methodist Church, Silver • Ridge. Sunday School 9 a.m., • Worship Service 10 a.m . to : 11:30 a.m ., lunch at noon . : ·Afternoon service I :30 p.m. = with hymn sing. Davis • Family, Buffa lo, W. Va., Christy Family, Grove Citv : and local talent from othe~ chw-ches. Rev. Robert Meece ~ is pastor and Dennis Creeger, associate Pastor. Everyone is • welcome to attend . TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the legion halL The : girls' s.tale representative ; will speak and there will be a : potluck. ' r) I I 10- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sprl!l_l!l(,_, ~!L~~ I J Pomeroy , Ohio RIDENOUR Of ester $498 . TV & APPLIANCE Fresh & · Lean;=~ GROUND BEEF~ •.t~·. ' GAS SERVICE · 985-3307 Ohio . ' . ' _. ..... ,. ' ·~ t. ··. ' ,, ' ·~~·--··' . .. . ,~' • -' ,. . -. I· I J"• ,, ' . ' .I ' ~ ' _.... �' I - " ' ? . . ' ,I I ., . , I .I I. • .. .. ,..... ,. ..... ,...,... 1 SUPER MARKETS . llliea • ( II it-. ill IWI -.1. ..... , .....,, -· - ,. .... S.l=··· ....,-"· 1t75jofy . . .". SUPER MARKETS OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 TliiRD AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO AVENUE-PT. PLEASANT W. VA. 10 to 14-lb. BLOCK STYLE Average · CRISP & CRUNCHY • -:-_.h YOUNG HOME GROWN SWEET-CORN FRESH FAMILY PAK s = i. 5. .. ' Boneless Round Roast and Steak Sale natu~~:7ul••• c WHOLE BOTTOM ROUND 25 to 30-lb. Average lb. SUNKIST ' VALENCIA ORANGES . 4-lb. Bag Bottom Round Roasts Rump Roasts Eye of Round Roasts Ground Round Bottom Round Steaks Cube Steak of Round Steaks Beef SWISS STEAl IOnOMROUND ROAST BOnOMROUND CUBE STEAK IOnOMROUND ROAST $ 99 Great on the Orlll ciiouNi iiiF 5129 lb. Fe1111erly Cded Gnlllll4 Rollllll ••· $ lb. WIENER or 24 2-oz:. POPS SANDWICH LIBBY a·uN s DEEP BROWN BEANS $ Pkg. 14-oz. Cans 8-ct. THOROFARE · COnAGE CHEESE BREASTS. • • • • • • • .... 99• DRUMSTICKS •••••• •· 59• THIGHS ............ 69• WINGS •••••••••• •· 4CJC DRUMMmES ••••• •· 69• · BACKS & NECKS •••• •· 19• LIVERS •••••••••• •· 69• GIZZARDS & HEARTS .. 69• CRACKERS ~ 1-lb. Pkg. ONION RINGS . Chocola!•• Banana, or Coconut PIES · ~ hgul•r ..... , Wlt..;..,t 1-lb. Ctn• . ,._.Cuttomer , ·CARROTS 1-lb• . 0 Pkgs. '! SWEET PLUMS •. Qtrs. SUNSHINE HYDROX GOLQEN HARVEST JOAN OF ARC ELBERTA COOKIES ORANGE DRINK PEACH HALVES 1-lb. 1-oz. Cans Cans '· GARBAGE a·A GS , 13.5-oz.S Aero · 15-ct. Plcg. c. • s GLAD LARGE ::::E: SPRAY- 200Ct. ' 1~z.$ RAID or WHITE UMIT.4 Qt ~ FACIAL TISSUE ·Bolltl . .• . RIGHI' GUARD DEODORANT 7-oz. Aero Can -~ SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY PRICES! • 'i 1 • ' . . ' . . . > .. • ' ,. . . " " I . ' J ' , .• .. , ' . '· I I M • . ·- / 1-lb. KLEENEX . EGG -BEATERS Co-- n.69 LlmltO...C..- CoJuly 2 •• ·1971 · cg:N MARGARINE 1-lb. 3-oz. FLEISCHMANN'S . FROZEN PET RITZ FROZEN MRS. PAUL'S FROZEN CUT GREEN BEANS Cans· . · GRAPE JUICE Cans ·, BABY POWDER "Cut Up Turkey" . THOROr:ARE l-Ib~$ SUNSHINE HI-HO u-ol.$ r U.S.D.A. INSPECTED THOROFARE $ WELCH'S FROZEN 1-lb. Cont. U.S. GOVT.INSP. '' ',•.•.. '',,.. lb • SWEET & TENDER WILSON CORN KING. SLICED BACON .12-oz. s 29 29 PASCAL CELERY Bunch $ 49 Pkg. STATE FARE POPSICLES VASRINE . • EYE OF ROUND 12-oz. P'kg. Our Meat Experts will cut to your order at no ex tra charge your choice of these cuts : • . · BONELESS BONELESS S·KINLESS WIENERS ARMOUR « UAI BEIF-U.S. GOYT.INSP. NECTARINES •• . -..w . -... WILSON CORN KING-U.S. Govt. Insp. CALIFORNIA RED t•: • '• DOZ• • ..t ~ ., lb. 5-lbs. or More • ·. BONELESS ,. GROUND BEEF -~ • ..' PENNYFARE QUALITY -Made with U.S. Govt. Insp. tM,.... We reHnt hiMit 1 lllk; • . " - .. IMI ... - - _ . ,, jofy " ..... .....,, ...., . . 1975. i �' I - " ' ? . . ' ,I I ., . , I .I I. • .. .. ,..... ,. ..... ,...,... 1 SUPER MARKETS . llliea • ( II it-. ill IWI -.1. ..... , .....,, -· - ,. .... S.l=··· ....,-"· 1t75jofy . . .". SUPER MARKETS OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 TliiRD AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO AVENUE-PT. PLEASANT W. VA. 10 to 14-lb. BLOCK STYLE Average · CRISP & CRUNCHY • -:-_.h YOUNG HOME GROWN SWEET-CORN FRESH FAMILY PAK s = i. 5. .. ' Boneless Round Roast and Steak Sale natu~~:7ul••• c WHOLE BOTTOM ROUND 25 to 30-lb. Average lb. SUNKIST ' VALENCIA ORANGES . 4-lb. Bag Bottom Round Roasts Rump Roasts Eye of Round Roasts Ground Round Bottom Round Steaks Cube Steak of Round Steaks Beef SWISS STEAl IOnOMROUND ROAST BOnOMROUND CUBE STEAK IOnOMROUND ROAST $ 99 Great on the Orlll ciiouNi iiiF 5129 lb. Fe1111erly Cded Gnlllll4 Rollllll ••· $ lb. WIENER or 24 2-oz:. POPS SANDWICH LIBBY a·uN s DEEP BROWN BEANS $ Pkg. 14-oz. Cans 8-ct. THOROFARE · COnAGE CHEESE BREASTS. • • • • • • • .... 99• DRUMSTICKS •••••• •· 59• THIGHS ............ 69• WINGS •••••••••• •· 4CJC DRUMMmES ••••• •· 69• · BACKS & NECKS •••• •· 19• LIVERS •••••••••• •· 69• GIZZARDS & HEARTS .. 69• CRACKERS ~ 1-lb. Pkg. ONION RINGS . Chocola!•• Banana, or Coconut PIES · ~ hgul•r ..... , Wlt..;..,t 1-lb. Ctn• . ,._.Cuttomer , ·CARROTS 1-lb• . 0 Pkgs. '! SWEET PLUMS •. Qtrs. SUNSHINE HYDROX GOLQEN HARVEST JOAN OF ARC ELBERTA COOKIES ORANGE DRINK PEACH HALVES 1-lb. 1-oz. Cans Cans '· GARBAGE a·A GS , 13.5-oz.S Aero · 15-ct. Plcg. c. • s GLAD LARGE ::::E: SPRAY- 200Ct. ' 1~z.$ RAID or WHITE UMIT.4 Qt ~ FACIAL TISSUE ·Bolltl . .• . RIGHI' GUARD DEODORANT 7-oz. Aero Can -~ SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY PRICES! • 'i 1 • ' . . ' . . . > .. • ' ,. . . " " I . ' J ' , .• .. , ' . '· I I M • . ·- / 1-lb. KLEENEX . EGG -BEATERS Co-- n.69 LlmltO...C..- CoJuly 2 •• ·1971 · cg:N MARGARINE 1-lb. 3-oz. FLEISCHMANN'S . FROZEN PET RITZ FROZEN MRS. PAUL'S FROZEN CUT GREEN BEANS Cans· . · GRAPE JUICE Cans ·, BABY POWDER "Cut Up Turkey" . THOROr:ARE l-Ib~$ SUNSHINE HI-HO u-ol.$ r U.S.D.A. INSPECTED THOROFARE $ WELCH'S FROZEN 1-lb. Cont. U.S. GOVT.INSP. '' ',•.•.. '',,.. lb • SWEET & TENDER WILSON CORN KING. SLICED BACON .12-oz. s 29 29 PASCAL CELERY Bunch $ 49 Pkg. STATE FARE POPSICLES VASRINE . • EYE OF ROUND 12-oz. P'kg. Our Meat Experts will cut to your order at no ex tra charge your choice of these cuts : • . · BONELESS BONELESS S·KINLESS WIENERS ARMOUR « UAI BEIF-U.S. GOYT.INSP. NECTARINES •• . -..w . -... WILSON CORN KING-U.S. Govt. Insp. CALIFORNIA RED t•: • '• DOZ• • ..t ~ ., lb. 5-lbs. or More • ·. BONELESS ,. GROUND BEEF -~ • ..' PENNYFARE QUALITY -Made with U.S. Govt. Insp. tM,.... We reHnt hiMit 1 lllk; • . " - .. IMI ... - - _ . ,, jofy " ..... .....,, ...., . . 1975. i �·' ,. ' ' . '4.=- The SIUlday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Julv 20. 1975 fN;=;;:=·=· · ·~·=· · · ~· =;·~· · ·=· n;·i·;l;~\1 u = •• ' Ford « By United Press International By RICHARD E. LERNER WASHINGTON - THE BHOTHERHOOD of Railway and Airline Clerks squeezed an extra cost of living adjustment out of the railroads in reaching a settlement which has averted a national rail strike. "We have reached a most satisfactory agreement with the nation 's railroad s," said BRAC President C. L. Dennis Friday. " We are pleased that the railroad negotiators had the kind of heart necessary to bring this agreement aboulli." Except for the extra cost of living settlement, the union will receive the same 41 per cent increase in wage and fringe benefits set out m three year "pattern" contracts already concluded with seven other rail unions. Linked crafts are separated Personal income tax coUections topped the $500 million mark for the first year since the tax began in 1972. Collections totaled $536 million, compared with $471 million the previous year. Mrs. Donahey reported that corporation franchise tax collections totaled $384 million, up by $45 milliono or 13.3 per cent from the previous year. BUFFALO, N. Y. - SINGER CHER, WHO filed for divorce from rock musician Greg Allman after only nine days of marriage, has spent the past three days in seclusion with Allman at the suburban home of a Buffalo area doctor, aceording to a Buffalo newspaper. The Buffalo Jl:vening News reported Friday that a spokesman for the law firm which represents Allman confirmed Cher has been in the area since Wednesday lo discuss her future with Allman. According to the spokesman, Cher said she · wanted lo talk with Allman away from the "goldfish bowl" of publicity on the West Coast. . •. , : ;.. cognizant that such vetos could leave domestic oil prices free 1o soar up to world price levels once current control laws expire on Aug . 31. He said Ford would prefer that Congress instead approve his counter-proposal for decontrolling domestic prices gradually , but, " realistically speaking .. .the outlook is not good'' for approval of Ford's plan. The bill Ford will velo extend Monday would current price controls on regulated types of domestic oil through Dec. 31 and roll back prices of uncontrolled domestic oil sup- WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford decided Satl!l'day to velo legislation that would extend domestic oil price controls through the end of the year, raising the possibility that energy prices could skyrocket this faU . Press secretary Ron Nessen said Ford will veto the Congressional price control bill Monday and, furthertllore, wiD also veto a second oil price cantrol bill still pending if Congress passes it and sends it to him. Nessen said Ford reached his velo decision at a morning meeting with his top energy advisers, fully policy year. ' 1 veto·oil price controls COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES vetoed a major Democratic energy policy bill " with regret" Friday O!l the groiUlds that one section is unconstitutional and others are vague, erroneous and redundant, and he said. he preferred his own energy proposal. The legislation, would have tu rned the Ohio Development Center irito an Energy Resource and Development Agency empowered to develop and finan ce energy progr3Ins . Majority Democrats are expected to attempt to override the veto. They have the required 20 voles to do so in the Senate but lack one vote of the 60 needed in the House. In his velo message, Rhodes found the most fault with the IS-member governing board proposed ior the ERDA . He said inclusion of state legislators on the board would be unconstitutional, and that the panel would be unwieldy . The governor also said the financing powers granted EHDA could jeopardize the federal tax'exempt status of bonds issued by the agency. Ocasek said majority Democrats passed what they believed was constitutional and proper legislatio n. He sa 1d Rhodes "is just concerned with political control of the agency for the next 18 months." JUL. Y CLEARANCE ALL SUMMER 2490 ZEBCO Rod & Reel Combo. $899 • HECK'S REG. •13.99 - condition that the Democratic whip not lose his right to the floor . Allen insisted on taking the floor in his own right. Allen was angered by Mansfield's charges made Friday that he was trying "lo undercut the leadership" and using "procedural prariks" 1o delay action on the bill. Byrd's refusal to yield the floor drew criticism frbm Sens. John C. Stennis, !). Miss., and Clifford Hansen, R-Wyo., who said no senator should be allowed to keep the floor and choose who could speak and how long. Byrd denied he was doing .that and said he would let any senator speak for up to three hours. He said he was holding the floor for fear opponents might ·make motions that could be acted upon by a minority of the Senate. He said he also wanted to stave off any possibility the Senate might have lo sit through the night and on Sunday. The Democratic whip failed in an effort to recessrather than adjourn - until 9 a.m. Monday. A recess would guarantee first priority to the voting rights bill when Congress returns. Heck's Reg. 2.13 11.66 Sports Dept. \. SHIRTS OFF GULF GULFLITE starter 48e qt. ' ' .. ·-· ' PACII OF 3 alliS l PKS.• (9 BARS) $100 lttii/SEWAIII /JIIIT. $3.99 _SPDUS DII'T• BOAT ·SEATS '6988 10 only No. 5-2227 Heck's Reg. 179.88 '6488 HECK'S REG. 68• Heck's Reg. sg,88 HARDWARE DEPT. 1 GALLON Mo~ile Home Trailer ROOF COATING $544 DUPONT 5 Gallons RALLY VINYL TOP 10 LB. BAG Dressing CHARCOAL . sse 99¢ [.,~1 ~ wm IZI";j HECK'S. REG. $1.19 NAIIJWAII DEI'T. Heck's Reg. 11.77 ROOF COATING Fib rated .'"" ~":'\ ~'l- .~~ Heclt's''Reg. 17.99 ·. 150 PLASTIC 10 Count GLAD SANDWICH BAGS FORKS ·GLAD 59e LAWN CLEANUP ' PICIIC BASKET Beoutitvlly eoo ttructed picn ic bosht. Eos i· . ly hold1 the items tho t you wou ld need on on outing . Heck's Reg. 69• Heck's Reg. 76• $.3 66 HECK'S REG. $6.11 Housewares ' ' ' I • By EDWARD K. DeLONG UPI Space Writer H(}USTON (UP!) - The last of America's sleek white Apollos parted from Russia's green-and-5ilver Soyuz for a final time Saturday and rocketed inlo a new orbit, ending two days of historic linked flight as a single in· ternational spaceship. "Thank you very much for your big job," Russian com· mander ' Alexei Leonov radioed in English, bidding farewell to astronauts Thomas Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald "Deke" Slayton. "Val tozhe (thank you also)," Stafford replied in Russian to Leonov and Valeri Kubasov aboard Soyuz. "Byl Khorosho (it was well done)." The astronauts and cosmonauts had circled the globe since Thursday with their craft linked nose-to· nose, living and working as one crew. Both teams of spacemen were launched Tuesday. A six-6CCOnd firing of four Apol,\0 mll!Jeuering rockets at 2:42 p.m. EDT carried' the U.S. craft away from Soyuz inlo a slightly higher, slower orbit 139 to 141 miles above the earth. That insured the two · craft would not collide during their remilining time in orbit. The astronauts were flying the last of the ships built to carry Americans to the moon in a space race with the Russians. They reported to Houston control Apollo had been " running real well." Three hours earlier, Apollo cut loose from Soyuz and I..ronov radioed a warm "be careful, Tom" to his American friend and colleague. The Americans and Russians will not meet again Wltil after the Soyuz returns lo an earth landing Monday in Soviet Central Asia and the Apollo splashes down in the Pacific Thursday. Astronauts, cosmonauts and officials of their nations all maintained the suc· cesssful joint flight had launched a new era Of cooperation in a troubled world. Soviet scientist Viktor Blagov said at the Moscow control center it was "non· plier$ : The intent is t o and eith~r House ha s until p'revent current controls Wednesday to kill Ford 's bill. Nessen said if Ford's plan from expiring Aug . 31 and lo buy time for passage of a is kLlled,. " the next step as we comprehensive energy bill. see it would "be for Congress "The President believes 1o pass a simple six month strongly that this piece of extension of the present legislalion-is unacceptable ,'' controls.' ' 1 Nessen said. · Should that happen , he For its part, Congress is said, Ford "will veto the likely this week lo kill Ford's simple six-month bill. " counter proposal to decontrol That would leave the the price of domestic " old current law controlling "old oil"- that produced by we Us oil " prices free 1o expire Aug. drilled before 1973 - over a 30 31 and create a possible month period ending in consumer price explosion. January, 1978. Nessen said Ford would Ford would allow the prices rather not see that happen to rise from the current but considers it ·preferable to ceiling of $5 .25 a barrello the doing "nothing" on the oil expected world pri ce of conservation issue . " if $13.50, but theSe~ Interior Congress won 't conie lo grips Committee has · already with this problem, Nessen recommended disapproval said, "that's what it is going iunbau ~ sense"for the superpowers to compete in exploring the realm of space . Slayton backed Apollo slowly away from Soyuz 140 miles above the cloud-flecked blue mid-Atlantic at 11 :26 a.m. EDT , starting nearly three orbits of formation HAMILTON, Ohio (UP I! flight before rocketing into a - James Ruppert, 41 , separate non-collision orbit. Hamilton, sentenced to 11 ApoUo looped around the consecutive terms of life in Russian craft for picture prison for killing 11 taking and navigation light members of his family, is tests. scheduled to receive a · A live color telecast of the hearing on a motion for a separation showed the Soyuz new trial Tuesday in Butler docking mechanism gaping County Common Pleas like the open mouth of a fish Court. and, later, the bottle-shaped Attorneys for Ruppert Soyuz with widespread solar contended he should be panel wings, green orbital given a new trial because and descent modules and his waiver of a jury trial silver instrument module. was not voluntary. From 100 feet away, a .:::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::: round porthole in one side of the Soyuz was distinctly visible. A shadowy moving form, apparently one of the cosmonauts, was visible in the porthole. Leonov radioed lo Moscow control he could ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia see Apollo clearly. Just before the final par- ' ( UPI) - Unidentified kid· ling, Stafford played a napers have abducted two and four musical salute to the Americans cosmonauts and to Moscow Ethiopians from a U.S. control-a specially-made communications base in recording of country star Asmara, Ethiopia's military Conway Twitty singing his hit government disclosed ·song "Hello Darlin"' in Rus- Saturday. A government statement sian. The Russian title for the said the men were seized on song is " Zdrastvui Monday but news of the Dorogaya." abduction was held up while Twitty made the recording this spring-aided by governril'ent officials inProfessor Gurij Chemelev at vestigated the matter. "Although the identity of the University of Oklahoma, the abductors has not yet who translated the lyrics and taught the singer how to been established, they may pronounce them - at Staf· be elements coMected with ·the secessionist effort in ford's request. Il:arller Saturday the two Eritrea," Ule statement said . Asmara is the capital of the ships pulled apart briefly and Apollo flew between Soyuz north Ethiopian province of and the sun, creating an Eritrea. Three Americans artificial solar eclipse so the and two Canadians were Russians could ·photograph kidnaped last year by tongues of flaming gas members of the secessionist streaming from the sun's Eritrean Liberation Front surface. Apollo's shadow while on a prospecting trip in could be seen moving slowly Il:ritrea. They were all released after prolonged across the Russian ship. That first undocking at 8:03 negotiations. The Americans were a.m. ended 44 hours of continuous joint flight by the identified only as Steve linked spaceships. The two Campbell and Jim Harrel. No craft puUed together again other details were im· half an hour later to test mediately available. "Ethiopian security forces Soyuz's docking equipment, are actively searching lor the and then parted for good. (Continued on page 16) ·BAGS $129 Heck's Reg. •1.99 Housewares ·Dept. RAL!l:IGH, N.C. (UPI) ~ Defense attorneys are using an electronic calculator and a oociological study to get what they consider a "fair" jury in the trial .of Joan Little, a black woman charged with murdering a · white jailer whom she said tried to rape her. • After one week of haggling, the attorneys feel they are 50,000 " .. ~imts- $11.28 a barrel. Discussing Ford's veto decision, Nessen said : "The primary reason is that we would be. importing 350,1100 barrels a day more under this bill than we would under the Pr es id ent's phased reasonable compromise 3~ month decontrol plan ." Nessen said Ford was not worried about the possibility that the public would blame him if petroleum product prices surge upward ail at once. He noted that members of Congress plan to take a long recess early next month and predicted they will find constiuents demanding "why the hell didn 't you pass the President's program?" for gradual decontrol. itntintl President to • stgn treaty Hearing set WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford will join other world leaders in Helsinki, Finland, at the end of the month to sign a treaty ending the European SecUrity Conference, the White House announced today . In a brief statement, the White House said Ford feel s the agreement - concluded after length~ negotiation s by officials of 35 nations " represents a positive step in our continuing efforts to build a more stable and productive East-West relationship ." The White House said Ford will be in Helsinki July 3~ Aug . 1. Soviet Premier Leonid I. Brezhnev also is scheduled to attend the Helsinki signing ceremony, giving Ford the opportinuty to meet with him there. The announcement made no mention of presidential visits to other European capitals. But administration officials said the President plans also to go to Bonn, West Ger many; Warsaw, · Poland, Bucharest, Romania, and Belgrade, Yugoslavia, in a Six are snatched making progess- having found eight acceptable jurors, two of thCIJ! black. If the pace continues, a pan'e l could be seated by Wed· nesday or Thursday of next week, clearing the way for testimony to begin. Miss Utile, 21, is charged with the 'Aug. Tl, 1974 stair bing of 62-year-old Clarence Alligood, a jailer at the Beaufort County Jail in Washington, N.C. His body, nude from the l waist down except for his socks, was foWid in her ceU. She said she killed him when he tried to rape her. A mark of the defense 's success in jury selection is the fact that six of the eight jurors tentatively accepted to (Continued on page 16) demonstrato~s LISBoN (UP!) - Nearly 50,000 Socialist demon· strators chanted their support for democratic freedoms Saturday night in another challenge to a milltary leadership trying to decide how to bring .Portugal 'out of its worst political crisis in 15 months. " Free press! free Portugal! " the crowd shouted back to speakers · who assailed the regime and accusect the ConunWiists of being · the nation's real count!ll'-<"evolutionaries. lo give to the country ." Nessen said Ford still hopes the White House and Congress can come to terms in · time to avoid simple expiration of oil price controls .. But he said the President feels " it is unacceptable 1o put this problem off for six months" and that "Congress has got to come to grips with this problem." In addition to extending controls on "'old oil ", the bill Ford will veto Monday would have rolled back the uncontrolled prices of so-ealled domestic " new oil " ~ essentially that pumped !rom wells drilled since 1972. New oil now sells at the world price of $13 a barreL The Congressional bill wou ld reduce it to a lop price of .;.; ) For 25c per try, anybody :'\ could make a throw right ~ ·:·:· '~ ~~ .. 0 .,\ at th~ head of a senator :\:\ { BRANDENBURG, Ky. (UPI) - Sen. Walter D. ;:;: :~·: ~0dl~~e':: :!"a~:~· r.:ech;:t:s;lfto~~= ~tu~:~ :•:• :::: :::: ( :::: \ stltuents a chance to drop h!m In with an accurately· thrown baseball. Huddleston's eHorts, lor 25-cents · a throw, were part of IWid..-aislng activities here this weekend for this Meade County, Ky. city which was virtually destroyed by a tornado It months ago, aud now Is on ( ( the ·...· ~ ~;;:~:c~l~~=yto raise at least $50,000. Officials also hosted a noon-time luncheon for HStuddallestohn anDed KentuckyPaSecretarybe of Sritaalle Thellleima ov 1, t e mocrat1c rty gu malo nom e ,::: in the Commonwealth' :~:~ 111ree contributions of $1,000 each were announced ~:j ~u~~n~!~":.Y~f ~:~~.~~o:~~~~~.i ~e!ro~ .• the •••• comes from bpUrohcedeedsthlfrom the bosale othf a bookdothe company pu s s year a ut e torna es ) which ravaged the Commonwealth In April, 1974. ) Othe r large contributions were announced by the local relephone company aud a real estate firm. :::: :;:; Alcoa Aluminum Co. officials also announced they jj~ ~:u::t':r:~~:"ct a rolling mill near here "some time In :r: :::· .... )' ( ;::: { ( .:.•:..• r :;:• .•,.: :_ , ,: !_ .• ) Officials estimated weekend crowds here to be be( tween 8,000 and 10,000, somewhat below what ofllclalB :;:; expected. _VO_L_.l_O__ N0_._25__________~S~UN_D_A~ Y , _JU_L_ Y_ 20~,_ 19_ 75________________P~ AGE15 Jury selection calculated Hardware Dept. Ohio i ., JERGENS SOAP HECK'S REG. No. 520-106 6 only · Heck's Reg. 186.88 Mitchell Office Supply : &,Gift Shop · .· ' - IIGULAR SID MINNOW TRAP $266 LAWN MOWERS Colored and white Paper Posters . Crepe · Corobuff Pre-cut Letters . Glitter · Tapes · Staple Guns ~ Let- · tering Stenci Is. . ·. ' 456 Seco"d Ave.· Spor.ts Dept. SYCAMORE CHARCOAL STARTER charcoal Heck's Reg. •2.99 WIRE Sports Gulf Lite $129 TENNIS SHORTS & 31h% ' DECORATIONS FOR FAIR 30 qt. Foam Ice Chest USE YOUR HECK'S Charge-A-Card ONE GALLON PlASTIC JUG 1 Heck's Reg. 16:99 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL HARTFORD - Mrs. Mary Aumiller, Hartford, was transferred ' to Pleasant Valley Hospital Friday in the New · Haven Emergency Hescue Ambulance Squad. She was received for a "check up" and returned home in t~e ambulance. •:. Heck's Reg. SPORTS DEPT. OFF HECK'S REG. PR Mikes CHEESE EGGS Rights extension .runs into slows By ELMER LAMMI WASHINGTON (UP!) ; The Senate, plagued by ab. senteeism and the threat of a ·: Southern filibuster, failed Saturday to make any . headway in a bitter battle over extension of the land· mark Voting Rights Act of 1965. The Senate was forced to adjourn after an hour and 25 'minutes, lacking a quorum despite the hopes of the Democratic leadership to ::::! push the bill through before a :.~ scheduled Aug . . I vacation ··- recess. The session was marked by criticism of Sen . Robert • Byrd, D-W.Va.,the ~ Democratic whip, for his determination to hold the . floor and forestall delaying ~ . tactics, and by a clash bet- ween Sen. James B. Allen,!). ~ Ala., an arch-foe of the bill, - and the Democratic • leadership. : : Worried about the :. threatened filibuster, : Democratic Leader Mike ~ Mansfield .of Montana filed a second petition to cut off ' ' debate on the bill which : ' would extend the 1965 act for • , another 10 years. :; He filed the new cloture • petition even though the : .Senate bas not yet voted on •' his first cloture motion. A ' vote on the first one is : 'scheduled for Monday. ~ ' Accusing the Democratic .• leaders of making "vicious : .,c harges" against him, Allen : ,said he wtJI not permit the ; 1Sen11te to transact any • business unW he is given time ; "to answer the charges. , ~ The Alabama Democrat • <!'etused an offer by Byrd to ~ ~eld hitn up to three hours on Reduced CLOTHING COLUMBUS - STATE TAX COLLECTIONS for fiscal 1975, which ended June 30, lotaled $2.973 billion, an increase of 6.5 pe,r cent over the previous fiscal year. State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey reported Friday that of the $182 million gain from fiscal 1974 collections, the personal income tax '· contributed $65.6 million extra - a growth of 13.9 per cent in a ~ ·• .;:;:;:::::;:;:~:;:;:;:; :;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::~:<:::~:~::::::::~ "Socialism yes! Dictatorship no!" Many of the demonstralors had passed through military roadblocks set up in search of what a commWiique called "reactionaries and outside forces" with weapons. No incidents were reported and few weapons found. As .the · military revolutionary council-the top ruling body~ beglm its deliberations 011 the worst political· crisis since the armed forces took power in the coup of .April1974, reports •( broad tour expected to start next Saturday and to last about 10 days - getting the President ba ck to Washington just in time for meetings Aug . 5-6 with Prime Mini ste r Takeo Miki of Japan . The trip to Europe will be Ford 's se cond t his year, coming two months after extended tal ks with NATO leaders and Egyptian presiden t Anwar Sadat that began at the end of month. The White House statement a nn ouncing Ford 's plans said: " With the conclusion of the Stage II negotiations of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in ~urope (CSCE) at Geneva on July 19, the 35 . participating states will now go to Helsinki July 30 to August I f0r a final phase at the sununit. " President Ford will be among the North American and European leaders at· tending . Th is meeting will bring CSCE to a formal close and permit the signing of the fi nal document that has been negotiated . "The President's presence there reflects our view that the CSC!l: final document , which includes declarations of political resolve and intent on a broad range of East· West issues, represents a positive step in our con· tinuing efforts 1o build a more stable and productive East· West r elationship ." The summit meeting in Helsinki will be the largest eve r attended by an Ameri ca n president . The agreement to be signed there in effect will formally legalize the Sovietimposed borders in Eastern and Central Europe after World War II in return for Communist co mmitments to liberalize policies in a variety of areas, including human rights and fr eedom of the press . The conference was pushed strongly by the Kremlin for three years, with varying support from Western European nations, and some olr servers said Washington's main interest in it was as a vehicle lo solidify detente with the Soviet Union. Soyus tv Party problems : has bugs t up to the young ;:;: :::: ·.·. :·:;: TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Peter Voss, Canton, an un· successful candidate for the RepubUcan nomination lo the U.S. Senate in 1974, Saturday called on young Heublicans lo quit relying so much on older membersofthe GOP in hopes of solving th e party 's problems. Voss delivered the keynote address to the Ohio Young Hepubicans 40th a nnual Con· vention here. " The very fa ct that you yoWig Republicans have felt somewhat remote from the rest. of the party may now be 1o your advantage," said V0ss. "You are in the position 1o view the party from a more · objective point of view and lo rebuild the party on a solid base . " The change will come in the Republican party , our country and the ,world when its young adults realize the problem is also a challenge when ynu r ea liz e that 'revolution s' do not necessarily turn the world forward - they can turn it backward ! What makes the world progress and turn forward is not 'revolution 1 but rather reso lution resolution being that wonderfully unique combination of idealism p!u?coutage and determination, " Voss said. " It has been said that Hepublicans have problems , that Americans have problems and that human heings have problems," said Voss. "Let the voice that you can raise be the one to say that we Republicans have challenges. That we Americans have challenges, That we human beings have challenges ." chant for ·democracy from the Azores said an in· dependence movement there was about to declare the Atlantic islands a breakaway nation. The United States has a air base on one of the islands. Reports from the coun· tryside north of Lisbon told of 8catlere,d but'.sometimes in· tense outbreaks of anti· Communist vio,] ence. Two incidents required troops t<r be called and ·in one tear gas was used and shots fired in the air. ·It was the third successive night of rallies by moderate !or weapons allegedly parties challenging the ruling belonging to reactionaries Armed Forces Movement and other outsiders bent on and its Communist sup- taking advantage of th e porters following Thursday's crisis. collapse of the coalition A Socialist spokesman said cabinet. demonstrators were Jet The vanguard of the through upon showing · their Socialist , demonstrators party emblems. He warned turned up at Fonte Luminosa they would break through if park on time at sunset to hear delayed loo long but no ;A. speaker's expoundin g cidenls were<reported. Western-style · democracy . Troops and police kept . Others were ,dela yed in away from the rally itself army checkpoints set up desp it e its anti-military outside the ca pital to sear ch overtones . Soviets deny space secrets (Editor's note: Henry two years ago. Grishin, eight Soviet scienShapiro served as Moscow tists standing by at the UPI bureau chief for 36 years center arid and now is a visiting Houston representatives of all Soviet professor at University of media were enthusiastic in Wisconsin. I By HENRY SHAPIRO their pr alse of services of· HOUSTON I UP!) - A high fered them by American Soviet official said Saturday space and communication there are no more space officials. And, this view secrets between Russia and appears to be shared by most America and predicted the of the 189 foreign journaUsts. Apollo.Soyuz flight will open " Everything Is e~cellenUy new vistas for improved organized, the monitoring international com- system, the press briefings, munications on earth as weU communications with as in the cosmos . Moscow and the readiness of " What secrets can there be American information ofafter your astronauts and ficers to arrange interviews NASA officials have visited with the highest space of· our Star City and the ficials," one Moscow jourBaikonur launching area and nalist said. " There is have so successfully universal courtesy, friencooperated in space? " asked dliness and, of course, the Sergei D. Grishin, vice- cuslomary American ef· direclor of the Soviet Center ficiency." for Space Information at 11 But I have a serious Kaliningrad . complaint," another interjecGrishin said the bi-national ted. " We get no newspapers space triumph also may have from Washinglon, New York significant fallouts in the and Moscow so we do not realm of Ameri ca n-Soviet know what is happening in press relations. His opinion the world. NASA has failed us was shared by several of 23 in this respect." Soviet journalists at the The arrangements for Houston s pace center to press coverage here could be cover the event. a Madison Avenue dream and Asked why American the Soviet newsmen are fully newsmen were not permitted aware of. that. lo witness the Soyuz lifloff at Listening to the Soviet and Baikonw·, Grishin said he other foreign journalists one could think of no IJther reason ge ts the impression that than physical difficulties. Apollo-Soyuz was not only an " The Baikonur area is extraordinary diplomatic rough and hot ," he said. feat but may be a boom 1o the "There are no adequate hotel foreign press corps in fa cilities and no air con· Moscow. ditioning but there is no Some of the enthusiasm of r eason why such things So viet reporters and officials cannot be arranged for the . here may rub off on their next joint expedition." principals in Moscow who This also is essentially will take a more benign at· what Lt. Gen . , Vladimir titude toward facilitating the Shatalov, director of the work of foreign correspon· Soviet Space Training dents. Program, told me in Moscow By GERARD LOUGHRAN MOSCOW (UP! ) - Persistent television problems aboard Soyuz will prevent planned pictures from the craft during its la nding Monday in Central Asia, a Soviet co ntroller sajd Saturday . But Vadim Kravitz, head of the day shift at Kaiiningrad mission control, !old a news briefing that first-ever live pictures or a Soviet space landing wiU be broadcast from helicopters hoverin g near the landing site . Cosmonauts Alexei I..eonov and Valeri Kubasov are scheduled to land in the steppes of In· offical New China News Press K;lzakhstan, about 200 miles By United Agency, Peking Radio and ternaUonal from the Baikonur site from provincial radios . monitored in Newspaper s and nations which the ship was launched most quarters of the world in Hong Kong ignored the Tuesday. The cosmo nauts managed Saturday hailed the Apollo· joint flight. The Peking-line Com· lo do some rewiring lo get Soyuz space docking as a munist newspaper Ta Kun g triumph for diplomacy as working two of the craft's Pao in the British colony of much as for technology. four cameras in the orbital l'h ina, however, kept a Hong Kong said, " No matter module but . could not do the stony silence about the event. how they cooperate or come same for the others, one in A high..-anking govenunent logether in space, the United the descent vehicle and one in Poland, a Warsaw States and the Soviet Union official outside. The te levis ion problems Pact Soviet ally, called the will never be able to cover up also prevented pictures from flight one of the "turning their life-and-death rivalry on inside the Soyuz during liftoff points in mankind's eternal earth ." In other capitals, govern· for its historic space ren- striving for a happy life ," while in Rome, the president ment leaders offered little or dezvous with the three-man of the Italian Chamber of no comment on the space Apollo . Kravitz said plans called Deputies called the flight "a flight, but newspapers and television gave it ample for the helicopter pictures of symbol of peace ." Japanese Foreign Minister coverage. the landing to be relayed to a The French daily Le Figaro Kiichi Miyazawa sent ground statio n and then messages r to called the event a "success in transmitted to Moscow via a identical Secretary of Slate Henry A. space exploration and world satellite. Earlier, another Soviet Kissinger and Soviet Foreign diplomacy. In Barigkok, a Thai governscientist involved in the Minister Andrei Gromyko, ment official said the SJ)ace "hearty · conlinkup said the Unlted States offering and Russia should pool their gratulations to you on the flight was "a warning to the resources f9r future space success of the docking project Chinese that the Americans projects too expensive for that was conducted as a joint and the Russians are getting closer and closer." either nation to undertake · plan." In Olina, broadcasts by the Space docking 'is double triumph I . . \ . ,. �·' ,. ' ' . '4.=- The SIUlday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Julv 20. 1975 fN;=;;:=·=· · ·~·=· · · ~· =;·~· · ·=· n;·i·;l;~\1 u = •• ' Ford « By United Press International By RICHARD E. LERNER WASHINGTON - THE BHOTHERHOOD of Railway and Airline Clerks squeezed an extra cost of living adjustment out of the railroads in reaching a settlement which has averted a national rail strike. "We have reached a most satisfactory agreement with the nation 's railroad s," said BRAC President C. L. Dennis Friday. " We are pleased that the railroad negotiators had the kind of heart necessary to bring this agreement aboulli." Except for the extra cost of living settlement, the union will receive the same 41 per cent increase in wage and fringe benefits set out m three year "pattern" contracts already concluded with seven other rail unions. Linked crafts are separated Personal income tax coUections topped the $500 million mark for the first year since the tax began in 1972. Collections totaled $536 million, compared with $471 million the previous year. Mrs. Donahey reported that corporation franchise tax collections totaled $384 million, up by $45 milliono or 13.3 per cent from the previous year. BUFFALO, N. Y. - SINGER CHER, WHO filed for divorce from rock musician Greg Allman after only nine days of marriage, has spent the past three days in seclusion with Allman at the suburban home of a Buffalo area doctor, aceording to a Buffalo newspaper. The Buffalo Jl:vening News reported Friday that a spokesman for the law firm which represents Allman confirmed Cher has been in the area since Wednesday lo discuss her future with Allman. According to the spokesman, Cher said she · wanted lo talk with Allman away from the "goldfish bowl" of publicity on the West Coast. . •. , : ;.. cognizant that such vetos could leave domestic oil prices free 1o soar up to world price levels once current control laws expire on Aug . 31. He said Ford would prefer that Congress instead approve his counter-proposal for decontrolling domestic prices gradually , but, " realistically speaking .. .the outlook is not good'' for approval of Ford's plan. The bill Ford will velo extend Monday would current price controls on regulated types of domestic oil through Dec. 31 and roll back prices of uncontrolled domestic oil sup- WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford decided Satl!l'day to velo legislation that would extend domestic oil price controls through the end of the year, raising the possibility that energy prices could skyrocket this faU . Press secretary Ron Nessen said Ford will veto the Congressional price control bill Monday and, furthertllore, wiD also veto a second oil price cantrol bill still pending if Congress passes it and sends it to him. Nessen said Ford reached his velo decision at a morning meeting with his top energy advisers, fully policy year. ' 1 veto·oil price controls COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES vetoed a major Democratic energy policy bill " with regret" Friday O!l the groiUlds that one section is unconstitutional and others are vague, erroneous and redundant, and he said. he preferred his own energy proposal. The legislation, would have tu rned the Ohio Development Center irito an Energy Resource and Development Agency empowered to develop and finan ce energy progr3Ins . Majority Democrats are expected to attempt to override the veto. They have the required 20 voles to do so in the Senate but lack one vote of the 60 needed in the House. In his velo message, Rhodes found the most fault with the IS-member governing board proposed ior the ERDA . He said inclusion of state legislators on the board would be unconstitutional, and that the panel would be unwieldy . The governor also said the financing powers granted EHDA could jeopardize the federal tax'exempt status of bonds issued by the agency. Ocasek said majority Democrats passed what they believed was constitutional and proper legislatio n. He sa 1d Rhodes "is just concerned with political control of the agency for the next 18 months." JUL. Y CLEARANCE ALL SUMMER 2490 ZEBCO Rod & Reel Combo. $899 • HECK'S REG. •13.99 - condition that the Democratic whip not lose his right to the floor . Allen insisted on taking the floor in his own right. Allen was angered by Mansfield's charges made Friday that he was trying "lo undercut the leadership" and using "procedural prariks" 1o delay action on the bill. Byrd's refusal to yield the floor drew criticism frbm Sens. John C. Stennis, !). Miss., and Clifford Hansen, R-Wyo., who said no senator should be allowed to keep the floor and choose who could speak and how long. Byrd denied he was doing .that and said he would let any senator speak for up to three hours. He said he was holding the floor for fear opponents might ·make motions that could be acted upon by a minority of the Senate. He said he also wanted to stave off any possibility the Senate might have lo sit through the night and on Sunday. The Democratic whip failed in an effort to recessrather than adjourn - until 9 a.m. Monday. A recess would guarantee first priority to the voting rights bill when Congress returns. Heck's Reg. 2.13 11.66 Sports Dept. \. SHIRTS OFF GULF GULFLITE starter 48e qt. ' ' .. ·-· ' PACII OF 3 alliS l PKS.• (9 BARS) $100 lttii/SEWAIII /JIIIT. $3.99 _SPDUS DII'T• BOAT ·SEATS '6988 10 only No. 5-2227 Heck's Reg. 179.88 '6488 HECK'S REG. 68• Heck's Reg. sg,88 HARDWARE DEPT. 1 GALLON Mo~ile Home Trailer ROOF COATING $544 DUPONT 5 Gallons RALLY VINYL TOP 10 LB. BAG Dressing CHARCOAL . sse 99¢ [.,~1 ~ wm IZI";j HECK'S. REG. $1.19 NAIIJWAII DEI'T. Heck's Reg. 11.77 ROOF COATING Fib rated .'"" ~":'\ ~'l- .~~ Heclt's''Reg. 17.99 ·. 150 PLASTIC 10 Count GLAD SANDWICH BAGS FORKS ·GLAD 59e LAWN CLEANUP ' PICIIC BASKET Beoutitvlly eoo ttructed picn ic bosht. Eos i· . ly hold1 the items tho t you wou ld need on on outing . Heck's Reg. 69• Heck's Reg. 76• $.3 66 HECK'S REG. $6.11 Housewares ' ' ' I • By EDWARD K. DeLONG UPI Space Writer H(}USTON (UP!) - The last of America's sleek white Apollos parted from Russia's green-and-5ilver Soyuz for a final time Saturday and rocketed inlo a new orbit, ending two days of historic linked flight as a single in· ternational spaceship. "Thank you very much for your big job," Russian com· mander ' Alexei Leonov radioed in English, bidding farewell to astronauts Thomas Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald "Deke" Slayton. "Val tozhe (thank you also)," Stafford replied in Russian to Leonov and Valeri Kubasov aboard Soyuz. "Byl Khorosho (it was well done)." The astronauts and cosmonauts had circled the globe since Thursday with their craft linked nose-to· nose, living and working as one crew. Both teams of spacemen were launched Tuesday. A six-6CCOnd firing of four Apol,\0 mll!Jeuering rockets at 2:42 p.m. EDT carried' the U.S. craft away from Soyuz inlo a slightly higher, slower orbit 139 to 141 miles above the earth. That insured the two · craft would not collide during their remilining time in orbit. The astronauts were flying the last of the ships built to carry Americans to the moon in a space race with the Russians. They reported to Houston control Apollo had been " running real well." Three hours earlier, Apollo cut loose from Soyuz and I..ronov radioed a warm "be careful, Tom" to his American friend and colleague. The Americans and Russians will not meet again Wltil after the Soyuz returns lo an earth landing Monday in Soviet Central Asia and the Apollo splashes down in the Pacific Thursday. Astronauts, cosmonauts and officials of their nations all maintained the suc· cesssful joint flight had launched a new era Of cooperation in a troubled world. Soviet scientist Viktor Blagov said at the Moscow control center it was "non· plier$ : The intent is t o and eith~r House ha s until p'revent current controls Wednesday to kill Ford 's bill. Nessen said if Ford's plan from expiring Aug . 31 and lo buy time for passage of a is kLlled,. " the next step as we comprehensive energy bill. see it would "be for Congress "The President believes 1o pass a simple six month strongly that this piece of extension of the present legislalion-is unacceptable ,'' controls.' ' 1 Nessen said. · Should that happen , he For its part, Congress is said, Ford "will veto the likely this week lo kill Ford's simple six-month bill. " counter proposal to decontrol That would leave the the price of domestic " old current law controlling "old oil"- that produced by we Us oil " prices free 1o expire Aug. drilled before 1973 - over a 30 31 and create a possible month period ending in consumer price explosion. January, 1978. Nessen said Ford would Ford would allow the prices rather not see that happen to rise from the current but considers it ·preferable to ceiling of $5 .25 a barrello the doing "nothing" on the oil expected world pri ce of conservation issue . " if $13.50, but theSe~ Interior Congress won 't conie lo grips Committee has · already with this problem, Nessen recommended disapproval said, "that's what it is going iunbau ~ sense"for the superpowers to compete in exploring the realm of space . Slayton backed Apollo slowly away from Soyuz 140 miles above the cloud-flecked blue mid-Atlantic at 11 :26 a.m. EDT , starting nearly three orbits of formation HAMILTON, Ohio (UP I! flight before rocketing into a - James Ruppert, 41 , separate non-collision orbit. Hamilton, sentenced to 11 ApoUo looped around the consecutive terms of life in Russian craft for picture prison for killing 11 taking and navigation light members of his family, is tests. scheduled to receive a · A live color telecast of the hearing on a motion for a separation showed the Soyuz new trial Tuesday in Butler docking mechanism gaping County Common Pleas like the open mouth of a fish Court. and, later, the bottle-shaped Attorneys for Ruppert Soyuz with widespread solar contended he should be panel wings, green orbital given a new trial because and descent modules and his waiver of a jury trial silver instrument module. was not voluntary. From 100 feet away, a .:::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::: round porthole in one side of the Soyuz was distinctly visible. A shadowy moving form, apparently one of the cosmonauts, was visible in the porthole. Leonov radioed lo Moscow control he could ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia see Apollo clearly. Just before the final par- ' ( UPI) - Unidentified kid· ling, Stafford played a napers have abducted two and four musical salute to the Americans cosmonauts and to Moscow Ethiopians from a U.S. control-a specially-made communications base in recording of country star Asmara, Ethiopia's military Conway Twitty singing his hit government disclosed ·song "Hello Darlin"' in Rus- Saturday. A government statement sian. The Russian title for the said the men were seized on song is " Zdrastvui Monday but news of the Dorogaya." abduction was held up while Twitty made the recording this spring-aided by governril'ent officials inProfessor Gurij Chemelev at vestigated the matter. "Although the identity of the University of Oklahoma, the abductors has not yet who translated the lyrics and taught the singer how to been established, they may pronounce them - at Staf· be elements coMected with ·the secessionist effort in ford's request. Il:arller Saturday the two Eritrea," Ule statement said . Asmara is the capital of the ships pulled apart briefly and Apollo flew between Soyuz north Ethiopian province of and the sun, creating an Eritrea. Three Americans artificial solar eclipse so the and two Canadians were Russians could ·photograph kidnaped last year by tongues of flaming gas members of the secessionist streaming from the sun's Eritrean Liberation Front surface. Apollo's shadow while on a prospecting trip in could be seen moving slowly Il:ritrea. They were all released after prolonged across the Russian ship. That first undocking at 8:03 negotiations. The Americans were a.m. ended 44 hours of continuous joint flight by the identified only as Steve linked spaceships. The two Campbell and Jim Harrel. No craft puUed together again other details were im· half an hour later to test mediately available. "Ethiopian security forces Soyuz's docking equipment, are actively searching lor the and then parted for good. (Continued on page 16) ·BAGS $129 Heck's Reg. •1.99 Housewares ·Dept. RAL!l:IGH, N.C. (UPI) ~ Defense attorneys are using an electronic calculator and a oociological study to get what they consider a "fair" jury in the trial .of Joan Little, a black woman charged with murdering a · white jailer whom she said tried to rape her. • After one week of haggling, the attorneys feel they are 50,000 " .. ~imts- $11.28 a barrel. Discussing Ford's veto decision, Nessen said : "The primary reason is that we would be. importing 350,1100 barrels a day more under this bill than we would under the Pr es id ent's phased reasonable compromise 3~ month decontrol plan ." Nessen said Ford was not worried about the possibility that the public would blame him if petroleum product prices surge upward ail at once. He noted that members of Congress plan to take a long recess early next month and predicted they will find constiuents demanding "why the hell didn 't you pass the President's program?" for gradual decontrol. itntintl President to • stgn treaty Hearing set WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford will join other world leaders in Helsinki, Finland, at the end of the month to sign a treaty ending the European SecUrity Conference, the White House announced today . In a brief statement, the White House said Ford feel s the agreement - concluded after length~ negotiation s by officials of 35 nations " represents a positive step in our continuing efforts to build a more stable and productive East-West relationship ." The White House said Ford will be in Helsinki July 3~ Aug . 1. Soviet Premier Leonid I. Brezhnev also is scheduled to attend the Helsinki signing ceremony, giving Ford the opportinuty to meet with him there. The announcement made no mention of presidential visits to other European capitals. But administration officials said the President plans also to go to Bonn, West Ger many; Warsaw, · Poland, Bucharest, Romania, and Belgrade, Yugoslavia, in a Six are snatched making progess- having found eight acceptable jurors, two of thCIJ! black. If the pace continues, a pan'e l could be seated by Wed· nesday or Thursday of next week, clearing the way for testimony to begin. Miss Utile, 21, is charged with the 'Aug. Tl, 1974 stair bing of 62-year-old Clarence Alligood, a jailer at the Beaufort County Jail in Washington, N.C. His body, nude from the l waist down except for his socks, was foWid in her ceU. She said she killed him when he tried to rape her. A mark of the defense 's success in jury selection is the fact that six of the eight jurors tentatively accepted to (Continued on page 16) demonstrato~s LISBoN (UP!) - Nearly 50,000 Socialist demon· strators chanted their support for democratic freedoms Saturday night in another challenge to a milltary leadership trying to decide how to bring .Portugal 'out of its worst political crisis in 15 months. " Free press! free Portugal! " the crowd shouted back to speakers · who assailed the regime and accusect the ConunWiists of being · the nation's real count!ll'-<"evolutionaries. lo give to the country ." Nessen said Ford still hopes the White House and Congress can come to terms in · time to avoid simple expiration of oil price controls .. But he said the President feels " it is unacceptable 1o put this problem off for six months" and that "Congress has got to come to grips with this problem." In addition to extending controls on "'old oil ", the bill Ford will veto Monday would have rolled back the uncontrolled prices of so-ealled domestic " new oil " ~ essentially that pumped !rom wells drilled since 1972. New oil now sells at the world price of $13 a barreL The Congressional bill wou ld reduce it to a lop price of .;.; ) For 25c per try, anybody :'\ could make a throw right ~ ·:·:· '~ ~~ .. 0 .,\ at th~ head of a senator :\:\ { BRANDENBURG, Ky. (UPI) - Sen. Walter D. ;:;: :~·: ~0dl~~e':: :!"a~:~· r.:ech;:t:s;lfto~~= ~tu~:~ :•:• :::: :::: ( :::: \ stltuents a chance to drop h!m In with an accurately· thrown baseball. Huddleston's eHorts, lor 25-cents · a throw, were part of IWid..-aislng activities here this weekend for this Meade County, Ky. city which was virtually destroyed by a tornado It months ago, aud now Is on ( ( the ·...· ~ ~;;:~:c~l~~=yto raise at least $50,000. Officials also hosted a noon-time luncheon for HStuddallestohn anDed KentuckyPaSecretarybe of Sritaalle Thellleima ov 1, t e mocrat1c rty gu malo nom e ,::: in the Commonwealth' :~:~ 111ree contributions of $1,000 each were announced ~:j ~u~~n~!~":.Y~f ~:~~.~~o:~~~~~.i ~e!ro~ .• the •••• comes from bpUrohcedeedsthlfrom the bosale othf a bookdothe company pu s s year a ut e torna es ) which ravaged the Commonwealth In April, 1974. ) Othe r large contributions were announced by the local relephone company aud a real estate firm. :::: :;:; Alcoa Aluminum Co. officials also announced they jj~ ~:u::t':r:~~:"ct a rolling mill near here "some time In :r: :::· .... )' ( ;::: { ( .:.•:..• r :;:• .•,.: :_ , ,: !_ .• ) Officials estimated weekend crowds here to be be( tween 8,000 and 10,000, somewhat below what ofllclalB :;:; expected. _VO_L_.l_O__ N0_._25__________~S~UN_D_A~ Y , _JU_L_ Y_ 20~,_ 19_ 75________________P~ AGE15 Jury selection calculated Hardware Dept. Ohio i ., JERGENS SOAP HECK'S REG. No. 520-106 6 only · Heck's Reg. 186.88 Mitchell Office Supply : &,Gift Shop · .· ' - IIGULAR SID MINNOW TRAP $266 LAWN MOWERS Colored and white Paper Posters . Crepe · Corobuff Pre-cut Letters . Glitter · Tapes · Staple Guns ~ Let- · tering Stenci Is. . ·. ' 456 Seco"d Ave.· Spor.ts Dept. SYCAMORE CHARCOAL STARTER charcoal Heck's Reg. •2.99 WIRE Sports Gulf Lite $129 TENNIS SHORTS & 31h% ' DECORATIONS FOR FAIR 30 qt. Foam Ice Chest USE YOUR HECK'S Charge-A-Card ONE GALLON PlASTIC JUG 1 Heck's Reg. 16:99 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL HARTFORD - Mrs. Mary Aumiller, Hartford, was transferred ' to Pleasant Valley Hospital Friday in the New · Haven Emergency Hescue Ambulance Squad. She was received for a "check up" and returned home in t~e ambulance. •:. Heck's Reg. SPORTS DEPT. OFF HECK'S REG. PR Mikes CHEESE EGGS Rights extension .runs into slows By ELMER LAMMI WASHINGTON (UP!) ; The Senate, plagued by ab. senteeism and the threat of a ·: Southern filibuster, failed Saturday to make any . headway in a bitter battle over extension of the land· mark Voting Rights Act of 1965. The Senate was forced to adjourn after an hour and 25 'minutes, lacking a quorum despite the hopes of the Democratic leadership to ::::! push the bill through before a :.~ scheduled Aug . . I vacation ··- recess. The session was marked by criticism of Sen . Robert • Byrd, D-W.Va.,the ~ Democratic whip, for his determination to hold the . floor and forestall delaying ~ . tactics, and by a clash bet- ween Sen. James B. Allen,!). ~ Ala., an arch-foe of the bill, - and the Democratic • leadership. : : Worried about the :. threatened filibuster, : Democratic Leader Mike ~ Mansfield .of Montana filed a second petition to cut off ' ' debate on the bill which : ' would extend the 1965 act for • , another 10 years. :; He filed the new cloture • petition even though the : .Senate bas not yet voted on •' his first cloture motion. A ' vote on the first one is : 'scheduled for Monday. ~ ' Accusing the Democratic .• leaders of making "vicious : .,c harges" against him, Allen : ,said he wtJI not permit the ; 1Sen11te to transact any • business unW he is given time ; "to answer the charges. , ~ The Alabama Democrat • <!'etused an offer by Byrd to ~ ~eld hitn up to three hours on Reduced CLOTHING COLUMBUS - STATE TAX COLLECTIONS for fiscal 1975, which ended June 30, lotaled $2.973 billion, an increase of 6.5 pe,r cent over the previous fiscal year. State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey reported Friday that of the $182 million gain from fiscal 1974 collections, the personal income tax '· contributed $65.6 million extra - a growth of 13.9 per cent in a ~ ·• .;:;:;:::::;:;:~:;:;:;:; :;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::~:<:::~:~::::::::~ "Socialism yes! Dictatorship no!" Many of the demonstralors had passed through military roadblocks set up in search of what a commWiique called "reactionaries and outside forces" with weapons. No incidents were reported and few weapons found. As .the · military revolutionary council-the top ruling body~ beglm its deliberations 011 the worst political· crisis since the armed forces took power in the coup of .April1974, reports •( broad tour expected to start next Saturday and to last about 10 days - getting the President ba ck to Washington just in time for meetings Aug . 5-6 with Prime Mini ste r Takeo Miki of Japan . The trip to Europe will be Ford 's se cond t his year, coming two months after extended tal ks with NATO leaders and Egyptian presiden t Anwar Sadat that began at the end of month. The White House statement a nn ouncing Ford 's plans said: " With the conclusion of the Stage II negotiations of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in ~urope (CSCE) at Geneva on July 19, the 35 . participating states will now go to Helsinki July 30 to August I f0r a final phase at the sununit. " President Ford will be among the North American and European leaders at· tending . Th is meeting will bring CSCE to a formal close and permit the signing of the fi nal document that has been negotiated . "The President's presence there reflects our view that the CSC!l: final document , which includes declarations of political resolve and intent on a broad range of East· West issues, represents a positive step in our con· tinuing efforts 1o build a more stable and productive East· West r elationship ." The summit meeting in Helsinki will be the largest eve r attended by an Ameri ca n president . The agreement to be signed there in effect will formally legalize the Sovietimposed borders in Eastern and Central Europe after World War II in return for Communist co mmitments to liberalize policies in a variety of areas, including human rights and fr eedom of the press . The conference was pushed strongly by the Kremlin for three years, with varying support from Western European nations, and some olr servers said Washington's main interest in it was as a vehicle lo solidify detente with the Soviet Union. Soyus tv Party problems : has bugs t up to the young ;:;: :::: ·.·. :·:;: TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Peter Voss, Canton, an un· successful candidate for the RepubUcan nomination lo the U.S. Senate in 1974, Saturday called on young Heublicans lo quit relying so much on older membersofthe GOP in hopes of solving th e party 's problems. Voss delivered the keynote address to the Ohio Young Hepubicans 40th a nnual Con· vention here. " The very fa ct that you yoWig Republicans have felt somewhat remote from the rest. of the party may now be 1o your advantage," said V0ss. "You are in the position 1o view the party from a more · objective point of view and lo rebuild the party on a solid base . " The change will come in the Republican party , our country and the ,world when its young adults realize the problem is also a challenge when ynu r ea liz e that 'revolution s' do not necessarily turn the world forward - they can turn it backward ! What makes the world progress and turn forward is not 'revolution 1 but rather reso lution resolution being that wonderfully unique combination of idealism p!u?coutage and determination, " Voss said. " It has been said that Hepublicans have problems , that Americans have problems and that human heings have problems," said Voss. "Let the voice that you can raise be the one to say that we Republicans have challenges. That we Americans have challenges, That we human beings have challenges ." chant for ·democracy from the Azores said an in· dependence movement there was about to declare the Atlantic islands a breakaway nation. The United States has a air base on one of the islands. Reports from the coun· tryside north of Lisbon told of 8catlere,d but'.sometimes in· tense outbreaks of anti· Communist vio,] ence. Two incidents required troops t<r be called and ·in one tear gas was used and shots fired in the air. ·It was the third successive night of rallies by moderate !or weapons allegedly parties challenging the ruling belonging to reactionaries Armed Forces Movement and other outsiders bent on and its Communist sup- taking advantage of th e porters following Thursday's crisis. collapse of the coalition A Socialist spokesman said cabinet. demonstrators were Jet The vanguard of the through upon showing · their Socialist , demonstrators party emblems. He warned turned up at Fonte Luminosa they would break through if park on time at sunset to hear delayed loo long but no ;A. speaker's expoundin g cidenls were<reported. Western-style · democracy . Troops and police kept . Others were ,dela yed in away from the rally itself army checkpoints set up desp it e its anti-military outside the ca pital to sear ch overtones . Soviets deny space secrets (Editor's note: Henry two years ago. Grishin, eight Soviet scienShapiro served as Moscow tists standing by at the UPI bureau chief for 36 years center arid and now is a visiting Houston representatives of all Soviet professor at University of media were enthusiastic in Wisconsin. I By HENRY SHAPIRO their pr alse of services of· HOUSTON I UP!) - A high fered them by American Soviet official said Saturday space and communication there are no more space officials. And, this view secrets between Russia and appears to be shared by most America and predicted the of the 189 foreign journaUsts. Apollo.Soyuz flight will open " Everything Is e~cellenUy new vistas for improved organized, the monitoring international com- system, the press briefings, munications on earth as weU communications with as in the cosmos . Moscow and the readiness of " What secrets can there be American information ofafter your astronauts and ficers to arrange interviews NASA officials have visited with the highest space of· our Star City and the ficials," one Moscow jourBaikonur launching area and nalist said. " There is have so successfully universal courtesy, friencooperated in space? " asked dliness and, of course, the Sergei D. Grishin, vice- cuslomary American ef· direclor of the Soviet Center ficiency." for Space Information at 11 But I have a serious Kaliningrad . complaint," another interjecGrishin said the bi-national ted. " We get no newspapers space triumph also may have from Washinglon, New York significant fallouts in the and Moscow so we do not realm of Ameri ca n-Soviet know what is happening in press relations. His opinion the world. NASA has failed us was shared by several of 23 in this respect." Soviet journalists at the The arrangements for Houston s pace center to press coverage here could be cover the event. a Madison Avenue dream and Asked why American the Soviet newsmen are fully newsmen were not permitted aware of. that. lo witness the Soyuz lifloff at Listening to the Soviet and Baikonw·, Grishin said he other foreign journalists one could think of no IJther reason ge ts the impression that than physical difficulties. Apollo-Soyuz was not only an " The Baikonur area is extraordinary diplomatic rough and hot ," he said. feat but may be a boom 1o the "There are no adequate hotel foreign press corps in fa cilities and no air con· Moscow. ditioning but there is no Some of the enthusiasm of r eason why such things So viet reporters and officials cannot be arranged for the . here may rub off on their next joint expedition." principals in Moscow who This also is essentially will take a more benign at· what Lt. Gen . , Vladimir titude toward facilitating the Shatalov, director of the work of foreign correspon· Soviet Space Training dents. Program, told me in Moscow By GERARD LOUGHRAN MOSCOW (UP! ) - Persistent television problems aboard Soyuz will prevent planned pictures from the craft during its la nding Monday in Central Asia, a Soviet co ntroller sajd Saturday . But Vadim Kravitz, head of the day shift at Kaiiningrad mission control, !old a news briefing that first-ever live pictures or a Soviet space landing wiU be broadcast from helicopters hoverin g near the landing site . Cosmonauts Alexei I..eonov and Valeri Kubasov are scheduled to land in the steppes of In· offical New China News Press K;lzakhstan, about 200 miles By United Agency, Peking Radio and ternaUonal from the Baikonur site from provincial radios . monitored in Newspaper s and nations which the ship was launched most quarters of the world in Hong Kong ignored the Tuesday. The cosmo nauts managed Saturday hailed the Apollo· joint flight. The Peking-line Com· lo do some rewiring lo get Soyuz space docking as a munist newspaper Ta Kun g triumph for diplomacy as working two of the craft's Pao in the British colony of much as for technology. four cameras in the orbital l'h ina, however, kept a Hong Kong said, " No matter module but . could not do the stony silence about the event. how they cooperate or come same for the others, one in A high..-anking govenunent logether in space, the United the descent vehicle and one in Poland, a Warsaw States and the Soviet Union official outside. The te levis ion problems Pact Soviet ally, called the will never be able to cover up also prevented pictures from flight one of the "turning their life-and-death rivalry on inside the Soyuz during liftoff points in mankind's eternal earth ." In other capitals, govern· for its historic space ren- striving for a happy life ," while in Rome, the president ment leaders offered little or dezvous with the three-man of the Italian Chamber of no comment on the space Apollo . Kravitz said plans called Deputies called the flight "a flight, but newspapers and television gave it ample for the helicopter pictures of symbol of peace ." Japanese Foreign Minister coverage. the landing to be relayed to a The French daily Le Figaro Kiichi Miyazawa sent ground statio n and then messages r to called the event a "success in transmitted to Moscow via a identical Secretary of Slate Henry A. space exploration and world satellite. Earlier, another Soviet Kissinger and Soviet Foreign diplomacy. In Barigkok, a Thai governscientist involved in the Minister Andrei Gromyko, ment official said the SJ)ace "hearty · conlinkup said the Unlted States offering and Russia should pool their gratulations to you on the flight was "a warning to the resources f9r future space success of the docking project Chinese that the Americans projects too expensive for that was conducted as a joint and the Russians are getting closer and closer." either nation to undertake · plan." In Olina, broadcasts by the Space docking 'is double triumph I . . \ . ,. �, • ' ' • ' I, 'I • 17 - The Sunday Times -Senti,el,S\IIlday, July 20, 1975 ' li - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 21l, 1975 Planners will meet these projects : - Ohio Dept. Economic Deve lop me nt, 58 co un ties, $4,202,3 11 Federal , Econom ica lly Disadvantaged Youth . Syra c u s e-Racine Regional Se wer District , $1,500,000 Federal, $500,000 l.ucal. Rutland Sanitary Sewage Collection and Waste Treat ment Facilitie s, $750, 000 F ederal , $250,000 l.ucal. The meeting will be held in lhe Soil Conserva tion rooms of The Fa rm ers Bank . and Savings Co , W. Second St. PvMEROY - Proposed ab<1donment of certain C&O railr oad tra c k in southeasl<!rn Ohio;• and tw o sewage di stric t proposa ls will be c onsi dered when the executive com mittee of the Mei gs Cuun ty Reg ional Planning Commissi on meets Thursday, Jul)' 24. Secretary Cd ison Bak er and executive Direc tor C. E. Blakeslee sa 1d the r epr oduction of thf' countv 's com pre h~nsi ve plan also V:·ii l be discu ssed, toge ther with Jury ' , ""· . • ' ,........ ,_ ~ ··* :~ --....... \- ."" •.. Six snatched ron_tinued from page 15 da te oppose the death pena lty - this in a sla te where capita l pu nis hment is mandatory for murder and wh ere a defense study showed that about 65 perce nt of 'the population favored the death penally. "The who le scheme has been to select jurors who are most opened minded,'' sa id Courtney Mullin, a sociology student who is helping with the defense. Ms. Mullin led a team tha t conducted a $12,500 attitudinal s urvey of Wake Co unt y , which includes Raleigh, and which tested views on racism , the feminist moveme nt and capita l punishment. In the co urtroom the defen se team uses a calcul ator to compute negative aspects a nd answers of prospective jurors, giving them a "score " as compared l<l the attitudes generally held in co unty. Sociological ques tion s posed by the defense are designed to detect what Ms. Mullin ca ll s an "authoritarian ," the type the defense fee ls would be unsuitabl e. " We talk about an authoritarian ha ving a closed mind ," she said. " A person who is highly 'authoritarian has made a lot of previous decisions. That's the problem with having those kind of people on a jury." The screening process will continue Monday after a weekend recess. Twelve jurors are needed for the paneL . -.••.. ..,._. .,. "', ....... Continued from page 15 abductors with due precaution for the safety of tlle persons in their hands ," th e government statement said . The statement said there was still no word on the kidnapers' intentions but said it was believed the kidnapings were carried out in an effort to harm relations between Ethiopia and the United States. .The two Americans were among 40 U.S . citizens working at the Asmara base for an American company under contract to the U.S. government, which is currently in the process of phasing out the former satellite tracking station. The Eritrean Liberation Front has been waging a war of independence for the past 13 years in the former jtalian Red Sea colony whicb was joined to Ethiopia in 1962. MEET MONDAY MIDDLEPORT The M i ddl epo r t Citizens Rec r eation Com m ittee will meet Monday. July 21, al8 : 30 p.m. at the Middleport Fire Stat io n . A ll i nteres ted ci tizens are urged to attend . Quints in gr.eat shape .. Kenmore Vacuum Cleaner With Powermate ~ Unit Was $217 8 197 "" SAVE '15 I Kenmore Vacuum Cleaner with Beater Bar Was $82.95 -· .... SAVE '10 )'< 100% Solid-State Black and White Portable TV • . - 12-in. "~ "'· -· E- clubbed out seven hits which, with an err.or, produced six runs in the third and it was all ove r . In that inning Meigs chased Athens' starter Milch Wright to the showers and broug ht on Scott Dailey , wh o didn't fare much betl<!r. Meigs touched him for three more run s in the fourth, one in the sixt h and one in the seventh. Meanwhile, Perry, a slick rightha nder, was gelling the side out with goose eggs un til the ninth when · three harmless runs got home . Perry fanned seven, walked four . flo'll .help you pull retirement out of the hat? Now. through a change in federal tax laws, anyone wh o is sala ri ed or self-employed and not covered by any other ret1 reme nt plan can take advantage of a big tax break . You and you r workm g spouse can each put aside 15 percent of your wages (or $1 ,500 whichever is less) for retirem ent and deduc t the amount you se t aside from your federal inco me ta xes. Basic al ly, with an I Jlll.""'nleallure ~..p1cture. Was $97.95 '8795 . SAVE '15 '2()995 \ic:::::::::::::;f.;i.~r:;::::::::;~~ ,......, ;t,, . · .. , l:l~aro. Hao· a, • , , ,. , · I I ~gEA RS, • "' •.-· • • ... • e • Orisox trip Brewers, 4-2 WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass,, - urged Congress Saturday to continue the U.S. military aid ban against Turkey and attacked what he called President Ford's refusal to face the facts on CHICAGO !UP!) - Pat Kelly hit his first career grand slam homer and Rich Gossage tied the American League high for the season with his 14th save Saturday, leading the Chicago White Sox to a 4-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers in a nationally - televised game. Kelly 's homer, the second grand slam of the season for the White Sox, handed Bill Travers his fourth loss againet four wins . Travers lasted only I 2-3 innings r nd allowed all the White Sjlx' runs, all unearned . Bill Meltoli· opened the second inning when he was safe on Don Money's error, and after two were out, Jerry Hairston · singled and Brian Downing walked to fill the bases before Kelly rapped his 1-2 pitch off the upper deck facade in right field . George Scott homered for Milwaukee in the fourth, his 17th of the season . Gossage took over from reliever Dave Hamilton with runners on first and second and two outs in the sixth. He got Hank Aaron 011 a called third strike and work\!(! 3 1-3 innings, yielding two hits, striking out six and walking one . Jesse Jefferson got the win,, his second agains t. four losses . Cyprus. " Once again we are being asked to compromise with Turkey "'despite any sign of good will or flexibility from Turkey in responding to basic issues I " Kennedy said. In a special report of his Senate . Judiciary Subcommittee on Refugees release(! Saturday, Kennedy said the United States should not resume arms aid (() Turkey "unless progress is made simultaneously towards resolving the plight of 200,000 Greek refugees on Cyprus." PUBLIC NOTICE cutrc n t year and has revised the valuations . The Board has completed i ts work and the books are open tor publi c' inspe c tion in the Aud itor'S Offi ce . \ Howard E . F rank MeiQs County Auditor \ ' : . " Standings ·, . 'I \ , In conclud inE testimony , attorneys for the NFL asked .(;arvey why issues such as the Rozelle Rule have not been negotiated ins tead of ending up in court. " I don 't think the uni on will ever have the s trength to negotiate these things until the individual has some strength in u Free market," Garvey said. " Did you have the strength to negotiate on any of these issues with man agemen t during the s trike last year?" Players' atl<lrnef Edward G lennon asked. " We felt at the · time we were out of money , could not go on any longe r , and had to go back to work without a co ntra ct," Garvey said. " Again this year so me Mets slip by B raves 5 -4 ' NEW YORK 1UPi l - Ed Standings Kran epool had three hits to United Press International kn ock in three runs including (National League) the decisive run in the eighth East w . I. pet. g,b, inning to give Tom Seave r his Pittsburgh 56 34 .622 14th victory of th e season and Ph ila . 51 40 .560 5' ' the New York Mets a 5-4 45 43 .511 10 New York vtctory Saturday over the 43 45 .489 12 St. Lou is Chicago 43 49 .41>7 " Atlanta Braves . 37 49 .432 17 Mon treal New York catche r J ohn West Stearn s opened the e igh th w. I, pet . g ,b , Cincinnati 62 31 .666 when he was hit by a pitch by Los Angeles 50 43 .538 12 Elias Sosa an d moved to San Fran . 42 48 .467 18 1 2 second on Seave r 's infield San Di ego 42 50 .45 7 19 1 2 Atlanta 40 51 .439 21 out. Wayne Garrett's double Hous ton 3361 .35129 1 '1 scored S tearns and Saturday's Results : Kr anepool' s s in gle sco red M on treal 4 Cinci nnati 2 New York 5 Atlanta 4 Garrett to make the score 5-2. St. Lou is at San Francisco, Mike Lwn touched Seaver twi -night for a two-run home run in the Houston at Philad elphia , night ' eigh th , hi s fourth of the year, Chicago at San Diego, night to tighten the score to its final Pittsb urgh at Los Angeles, 5-4 marg in . night Seaver, who became the Today's games : Houston ( F orsch 3- 7) at first 14 ga me winner in the New York (Tale 3·8), 2: 05 Nationa l League , went the p.m . distance for the lriwnph, Ci nci nnati ( Kirby 1·3) at Philadelphia t Underwood 9. walkin g one and striki ng out 7),1 : 35 p.m . six to m ove within one of the Ch icago I Bon ham 8-6) at 2.000 caree r mark in tha t Los Angeles !Sulton . 13-8), 4: 15 p.m . category, Atlanta (Sadecki 3-1) at The Mets scored a run in Montreal I Fryman 7-6). 1:35 the first on consecutive p.m . si ng les by Felix Millan , St. Louis t Reed 9·8 and Curtis 5·71 at San Diego Kranepool and Rusty Staub, (Mci ntosh 7-8 and Folkers 3· and Kranep oo l's double in the 7), 2, 4 p .m . third scored Millan , who was Piffsburgh t Rooker 7.4 and Candelaria 4· 1) at San hit by a pitch, for the second Francisco ( Halick i 3·6 and Mel run. Bradley 1·21. 2, 3:05 p,m, begin Monday to continue ban I ning clubs at the expense of weaker or "cold-climate " f.earns such as tlle Minnesota Vikings. During the litigation, the players and league have been a co llectiv e with out bargaining contract since Jan . 31, 1974 despite a players strike last year . OVL Pee Wee tourney will .ODUCK AND CO . i MINNEAPOLIS , Minn . 1UP! ) - Testin:Jony in a courtroom clash between the National Football League and · the NFL Players Association over the Rozelle Rule ended MONTREAL ( UPI ) - Nate Colbert singled Saturday, but a dec ision isn't home two runs m the eighth inning Sat urday to expected for several months , Association executive lead the Montrea l Expos to a 4-2 victory over the director· Ed Ga r vey, the 49th Cincinnati Reds. witness . in the 55-day-long The game was tied 2-2 when Morales . tr ial, described the Pete MacKanin led off the Reliever Dale Murray won Association's wea k Expos ' eig hth with a sing le hi s third game in s ix bargaining position with the against losing pitcher Pedro decis ions as he worked I 2-3 league to conclude testimony Borbon , Gar y' Ca rter in nings . The Reds tied the that filled almost 12,000 pages sac rifi ce d Mac Kanin to S<·rre 2-2 in the eighth innin g of transcripts. second and Will McEnanev on Joe Mor gan's 14th homer . U. S. District Judge E:arl relieved . Jose Morales wa·s Ca r ter singled home the Larson ha s asked attorneys issued an intentional walk Expos' first run in the first to prepate written briefs before Barry Foote sin'gled to innin g and Montrea l took a 2- within 45 days and responses loa'd the bases. Colbe rt then 0 lea d in the second innin g in. a nother 21l, with a decision delivered a sing le to ce nter to when Colbert scored on Pepe not expected before score both MacKanin and Frias' sacrifice n y. November or 0eee1Jlber. · The trial be ga n in Februa ry after 15 football players, some now retired, Three share filed a lawsuit asking that the rule - ca lled the option women ·s lead compensation clause by the NORTHF IELD, N . J. NFL a nd the " Rozelle I UP!) Sandra P ost Ransom Rule " by play.e rs bogeyed the 18th hole to fall be e liminated to enab le into a lie with Sandra Paimer players to negotiate with and South African Sally Little teams in a free market Saturday for the third round situation . The rule, a long - time NEW YORK I UP! ) - The lead in the U. S. Women's "freedom issue" with the New York Mets , in possession Open Golf Championship. of waivers on Cleon Jones for They a ll had seven-ove r- NFLPA, requir~s that a team the past three or foW' wee ks , par scores of 223 and were losing a player who has had not decided Saturday just a stroke ahead of three played out his option receive what to do with the ir unhappy more players in a tightly compensation from the club outfielder. but may come to a bunched , high-scoring field . . sign ing the player. When there is a dispute, NFL decision within 24 hours. Commissioner Pete Rozelle is Jones, w.)lo feels he should em powered to set th e play every day , s tormed into _ amount, usually in the form the dug out Friday ni ght after of draft choices or players. WINS TOURNEY hitting a lin e drive out as a The Players Association ST. LOUIS, Mo. tUPI ) pin ch hitter in the seventh Jai Dilouie of Dallas, Tex., contends the rule is iimnig on the Mets' 4-3 loss and allegedly r efused used an accurate serve and a monopolistic and prevents manager Yogi Berra 's order co n s is te nt lefthanded players from movin g to ot her to play the rest of the game in backhand Saturday l<l win the teams or seeking higher St. Louis Junior In vitationa l salaries. the outfi eld . The League argues that the General Manager Joe Tennis Tournament with a 63, 6-2, decision over John Rast rul e ha s maintained comMcDonald met with ~on es of St. Petersburg, Fla. petitive balance successfully Saturday morning to discuss by preventing players from the incident and what ac ti on flocking to wealthy or winshould be taken . He out lin ed the possi bilities to Cleon, and said that if Jones is unhappy " we'll have to say his days as Bidwell P ee Wee a Met are numbered un less he has a complete turnabout team has perfect in attitude ." It is J ones' conte ntion he mark after win cannot play effectively every BIDWELL - Bidwell's Pee lOdays, and McDonald, while CHESHIRE - The Ohio Wee League l<!am finis hed agreeing, stresses the l<!am Vall ey Pee Wee League rpust play its best nine men the season und efea ted with a tour name nt will be gin perfect 7-0 record . every day , and that the club Monday, July 21, a t 6 p .m. at Bidwell recentl y defea ted the Cheshire baseba ll fi eld . manager must make the Monday 's games are: decision on who the nin e men Gre en I 10-4. Winning pitcher was Paul Hollingshead II. Bidwell vs. Vinton ; Green I will be. " Jones · did no\ ask to be Home runs were by Scott vs. Centerville. traded, " McDonald sa id, Picke ns and Paul Hollin gsTuesday; July 22; , "but waivers had been asked head II for Bidwell and Green II vs. Rio Grande; McClay for Green I. and were obtained on him Addaville vs. Mercerville. Ce nl<!rville defea ted Vinton three or four weeks ago and All g ame s are s ingle 8-7 . Winnin g pitcher was will be in effect until Sept. 1." e liminati on. The chamThe 33-year-old Jone s, who Steve Walker . pions hip game will be played Addaville defeated Salem underwent left knee surgery Friday, July 25, at 6:30 p.m . last fall, claims his knee is by forfeit , 1-0, The first place team will Ri o Grande defeated Green receive a tournament trophy sound, but apparently the claim has not re ce ived II 14-5. Winnin g pitcher was plus individual tr ophies. The second place team will universal acceptance . A year Matthew Withee. Hom e runs ago, Jones posted a .282 were Matthew Withee and T. receive individual trophies. A .. $15 entry fee is required . average a nd the Mets, J . Owens_. currently s truggli ng, ca n use a healthy Jones in the lineup . zt agatn, 4-2 .,. Congress urged I 1 l 16 , 10t c • Mets sqWJd ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio University said Friday notices have been given to 35 persons in administrative positions that their jobs are being eliminated to bring expenditures at OU in line with income. Harry Crewson, OU interim president, said a total of 267 jobs have been eliminated throughout the university, including positions which were not filled when personnel left during the 1974-75 fiscal year. The abolished positions include 42 fulltime faculty members, eight part time faculty members, 16 teaching assistants and 166 classified employes . • fs' ea·rs. . . Silver Bridge Plaza PH. 446-2770 . - SHO'P AT.'SEARS , AND )>AVE , .. • ' be leaving 571 5.th17 , of In thefollow Ohio ing RevSection ised Code, e Sav~ $1S ... Matchmg Kenmore Board of Revisions has ap 12111Qryer Was S164 . 9S .~. Now $154.95 proved the ta x r e turn for the C,redlt I!lan to Suit Moot Every Need . :v . ·: . · .: ·. Pri?es iir.e Catalog Prices . ,• . , Shlpp~g, ·bl·~~.llatlon Extra Sale End! July 31 . ·.-. ' · .Sot&s/actwn Guaranteed or Your Money Back l l!J', , ' Rozelle rule.trial ends Saturday ]ones may Was $22~ . 95 2:2Gll .. Individual Retirement Account (IRA). as approved by Federa l leg islation , you can take money that you earn now and without payi ng ta xes on it , put 1! away for ret1rement. Th e interest acc ru ed thru a sa v1ngs account each yea r IS tax free, als o. The soone r you establish your lnd1vidl!lal Ret1rement Account at Ohio Val ley Bank , th e more secured income you'l l have at retiremen t. 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Washer with 2 Water Levels --... . Expos .do ,, ' m expense cut humanitarian ~ 1agona round . Athens , in the loser's bra cket uf th e double eli mination tournam ent meets the winner of th~ morning Lithopolis-Glouster game at 3 p.m . Perry, in going all the way , was behind 0-2 after two innin~s bu t the Meigs team to lead off ( Watson being thrown out later going to third on a passed ball) ; Brent Wils on's double, tht:n singles by Nesselroad and Perry, which brought on Dalley. Niday then was safe on a fie)ding error but Dalley got Larkins and Bill Holland to fly out to end the inning. Meigs 006 301 100-11 12 2 Athens 021l 000 003- 5 9 2 Perry and Johnson. Wright rLPJ , Dailey ( 3) and Abele. . SAVE '20 · £ ATHENS - The Meigs American Legion baseball l<!am opened its campaign for sta le honors here SatW'day with a sound thwnp ing of the Athens club, 11-5, on the ninehit pitching of Jim Perry and the big bats of eight different .. hitters . The Meigs team returns to Athens today for a 3 p.m . contest with Lancaster which drew a bye in the opening DALLAS (UP!) - A Southwestern Medi ca l School doctor Saturday said the Davis quintuplets , although confined l<l an incubator in the intensive care Wlit, were in " l<!rrific shape" and had bell<!r than a 50-50 chance of survivaL Dr . Charles Rosenfeld, a member of the surgical team that delivered the four girls and one boy Friday, said their condition was above normal for premature multiple births , Doctors at first thought the quintuplets - the first set for Dallas-were born six weeks prematurely, That was later revised to just three. Each of the five weighed less than four pounds at birth, Jerry Davis, 21, and his wife , Debbie, were high PLEASAN r VAILEY school sweethearts and DISCHARGES: Emil married three years ago in Edington, Leon; Sharon Lewisville , Tex. Unable to Stevens, Leon ; Mrs. Richard have a child, Mrs. Davis was Wray , daughler , Ashton;· placed on fertility drugs, Leroy Hill, Buffalo; Roy When her pregnancy was Pritt, Jr., Point Pleasant; confirmed, docl<lrs told the David Kimes , New Haven; couple to expect , twins and Robert Chattin, Clifton; perhaps a few more. They Jackie Lee Elliott, Point bought two baby beds and Pleasant; Mrs. Harold Wolfe, waited. daughter, Portland. Birth, July 19, a son to Mr. 35 fired at OU and Mrs. David Whitt, Point Pleasant. ~,------------------------- -- Meigs knocks off Athens 11-5 F or Athens, Dailey fanned 2, walked 3, and Wright fanned 2, walked 2. Meigs hitters were Brent Wilson a double and triple, Mike Nesselroad, Jim Niday and Mike Watson, each two si ngles, Brent Johns on, Perry, Mike Larkins and Mickey Davenport each one single . The big six-run third inning opened with Davenport, Mike Wat son, and J oh nson s in gling Major League The Braves scored a run in the firs t on a leadoff single'b):. Ralph Carr , a s tolen base, l and Dave May's single. They tied the ga me in the third on si ng les by Marty Pe rez , Darrell Evans and May 's infie ld out , The Mel' broke the 2-2 lie in the fifth whe n Atfanta pitcher · Bruce Da l Canton, 0-1, hit Seaver with a potc h to ope n the mning . A walk to Garrett and Millan's bunt single loaded the bases to bring on relief pi tcher Mike Beard. Kranepuol then hit into a for ce play to send in New York's 'third run . veterans a lready are reporting - it's not financially possible to fight It this year." " Had the owners ever come up with any kind of solution that we thoUght was lega l, we would have considered it," he said . , Garvey l<lld the judge at one point the Association offered to keep the rule but limit compensation to one draft choice or the highest salary offer by the team losing the player, Pa ul Tagllabue, atiorney for the 26 NFL clubs, said, " I have a feeling they don't want a free market, they want a market sta ndardized on their terms.'' Mobile Homes SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 12X60 GOVERNOR - Total Electr ic, 2 Bedroom , 1975 llltodel , Bay Wondo w, Car p e t throughout. Wired Dryer , Plumbed Washer , House Front Door w -storm a nd much more. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY '6,500 DEUVERED Americ:an League East w. I. 52 37 B"'' ton Milwaukee 47 44 New York 45 43 Baltimore 43 44 40 48 Clev eland Detro it 40 49 West w. I. Oakland 57 32 Kan. Cily 47 43 Chicago 43 41> Tex as 43 49 pet . .584 .516 .511 .494 .455 .449 g ,b , '6 6'h 8 , 'h 12 pet. g.b. 640 .522 lO'I> .483 14 .467 15 112 Ca lif . 41 52 .441 18 Minnesota 39 50 ,438 18 Saturday's results : Chicago 4 Milwaukee 2 Oakland at Baltimore , fwi · night Kansas City at Detroit. night New York at Minnesota , night Boston at Te x as, night Cali forn ia at Cleveland. night Today's games : Boston I Barr 0-l an~ Wise 11 .6) al Te•as {Hargan 6·5 and Wr ight l -3}, 2, 7 p.m. New York !May 7-6 and Gura 3-2) at '40,000 MILE GUARANTEE Minnesota (Corbin 5·6 and Hughes 1·2 or Wiley 1-2) , 1: 30 p .m . Milwaukee (Sprague 1-6 and Broberg 9-8) at Chicago I Wood 8-13 and Osteen 5-7}, 2 1:30 p.m. Kansas City I Briles 4·41 at Detroit (Bare 5-6L 1: 30 p.m. Cal ilornia ( Lange 3-2) at Cleve land t Hood 2-51. 2 p.m. Oakland ( Perry 4-7} at Baltimore (G rimsley 5· 111 . 2 Pari t MII.. EAOE GUARANTEE : Every new Daytona Steel Be1t Rad ial XS 1ire i5 guaranteed by The Dayt on T ire 8- Rubber Company to give ti S ourChil!se r 40,000 miles ot 1read wear II used on t he vehicle on whi ch it was original ly installed 1n normal hrghway non-commercial servrce . lf the t i re wears down to the o/n~ head depth indica tor bel o re deliYerymg 40 ,000 mttes of tread wear . any part rc rpalmg Day ton dealer t hrollgh out the Umted States wilt replace the t ire with an f!( j lJrvalent new lrre on a pro-rata m tt eage basts , c hargtnt;j l he purcna ser o nly for mtleaQe ac tual ly fece•11e<l p .m . Part II 1\vo flat tires. One flat wallet. so•t. TREA D WEAR FREE REPLAC EMENT : In !he event our cha ser's Da yt ona Steel Belt Radial XS tire i s rende red unservi c eable due to any delec t 1n workman ship Of material of the l ire Of due to damaQe or dest ru c t•on from un tntent iona l en· coun ter wt lh road hazards wtnl e in n·orma t hiQh way sef'II •Ce. any par1i c tpa11ng Dayton dealer throughout the Ul'llled Stat es w ill rep la ce your t ire a! no charge during its l i rst sa o;., olt read l it e. and therea f!e r on a pro-ra ta tread wear ea si s Pari Ill LIFETIME WOR KMANSHIP AND ROAD HAZARD WARRAN- TY : Manu facturer further warrant S every new Dayt ona Steel Bell Aaa 1al XS t•re to be free ! ro m de fect s •n workmansh ip and matenal s and l or un•nte nt lon al damage or dest rucllon due to en co unters w •th road nazaras l o r tne enttre tread li fe ol the tHe Tn•s gur~rantee and Wflrranry sre sub feet to /tie re,ms . condl· /rons , and BliCius ron s conta,ned m rne onnted Da'(ton Steel Belt Redta/ XS GUARAN7Et available a! p orfll o sale. TH E DAYTO N TIRE & RUf:IBER COM PANY • OAI"T ON, OH IO • 4540 1 On the road? Then be sure you have a M aster Charge ca rd in your wallet next to your license. It's good in more places- like gas stations and repair shops ... restaurants and hotels- than any other ca rd. And if you need it, it's good fo r cash at 18,000 banks, too. And you can stretch out your payments, if it's more ~onv enient. Relax, tra ve ler. It' s more than a m ileage guarantee. It p rovides for free replacement of the t ire regardle•s of the m iles driven provided replacement is requi red within the first 50% o f tread lif e . And t he way that tread last s, that co uld be a long tim e and a lot of mile s from now. EXPERT RADIAL TIRE MOUNTING SERVICE Relax ...you've got Master Charge. COMMERCIA.L & SAVINGS BANK COURT STREET • Saves on gas compared to pop ul a r original e quip" men! belted bias tire • Tou g h s tee l be lt p rotects and boost the mileag e potent ial • Rad ial body takes the rough s t uff in s tr ide • Bold broad took, aggressive tread , handsome white stripes SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA COMPLE:rE FRONT- END SERVICE WILLIS TIRE CO. 'Since 1941-Where Customers Send Their Friends~ ' ' Ct,JSTOM WHEELS 1818 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-1113 �, • ' ' • ' I, 'I • 17 - The Sunday Times -Senti,el,S\IIlday, July 20, 1975 ' li - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 21l, 1975 Planners will meet these projects : - Ohio Dept. Economic Deve lop me nt, 58 co un ties, $4,202,3 11 Federal , Econom ica lly Disadvantaged Youth . Syra c u s e-Racine Regional Se wer District , $1,500,000 Federal, $500,000 l.ucal. Rutland Sanitary Sewage Collection and Waste Treat ment Facilitie s, $750, 000 F ederal , $250,000 l.ucal. The meeting will be held in lhe Soil Conserva tion rooms of The Fa rm ers Bank . and Savings Co , W. Second St. PvMEROY - Proposed ab<1donment of certain C&O railr oad tra c k in southeasl<!rn Ohio;• and tw o sewage di stric t proposa ls will be c onsi dered when the executive com mittee of the Mei gs Cuun ty Reg ional Planning Commissi on meets Thursday, Jul)' 24. Secretary Cd ison Bak er and executive Direc tor C. E. Blakeslee sa 1d the r epr oduction of thf' countv 's com pre h~nsi ve plan also V:·ii l be discu ssed, toge ther with Jury ' , ""· . • ' ,........ ,_ ~ ··* :~ --....... \- ."" •.. Six snatched ron_tinued from page 15 da te oppose the death pena lty - this in a sla te where capita l pu nis hment is mandatory for murder and wh ere a defense study showed that about 65 perce nt of 'the population favored the death penally. "The who le scheme has been to select jurors who are most opened minded,'' sa id Courtney Mullin, a sociology student who is helping with the defense. Ms. Mullin led a team tha t conducted a $12,500 attitudinal s urvey of Wake Co unt y , which includes Raleigh, and which tested views on racism , the feminist moveme nt and capita l punishment. In the co urtroom the defen se team uses a calcul ator to compute negative aspects a nd answers of prospective jurors, giving them a "score " as compared l<l the attitudes generally held in co unty. Sociological ques tion s posed by the defense are designed to detect what Ms. Mullin ca ll s an "authoritarian ," the type the defense fee ls would be unsuitabl e. " We talk about an authoritarian ha ving a closed mind ," she said. " A person who is highly 'authoritarian has made a lot of previous decisions. That's the problem with having those kind of people on a jury." The screening process will continue Monday after a weekend recess. Twelve jurors are needed for the paneL . -.••.. ..,._. .,. "', ....... Continued from page 15 abductors with due precaution for the safety of tlle persons in their hands ," th e government statement said . The statement said there was still no word on the kidnapers' intentions but said it was believed the kidnapings were carried out in an effort to harm relations between Ethiopia and the United States. .The two Americans were among 40 U.S . citizens working at the Asmara base for an American company under contract to the U.S. government, which is currently in the process of phasing out the former satellite tracking station. The Eritrean Liberation Front has been waging a war of independence for the past 13 years in the former jtalian Red Sea colony whicb was joined to Ethiopia in 1962. MEET MONDAY MIDDLEPORT The M i ddl epo r t Citizens Rec r eation Com m ittee will meet Monday. July 21, al8 : 30 p.m. at the Middleport Fire Stat io n . A ll i nteres ted ci tizens are urged to attend . Quints in gr.eat shape .. Kenmore Vacuum Cleaner With Powermate ~ Unit Was $217 8 197 "" SAVE '15 I Kenmore Vacuum Cleaner with Beater Bar Was $82.95 -· .... SAVE '10 )'< 100% Solid-State Black and White Portable TV • . - 12-in. "~ "'· -· E- clubbed out seven hits which, with an err.or, produced six runs in the third and it was all ove r . In that inning Meigs chased Athens' starter Milch Wright to the showers and broug ht on Scott Dailey , wh o didn't fare much betl<!r. Meigs touched him for three more run s in the fourth, one in the sixt h and one in the seventh. Meanwhile, Perry, a slick rightha nder, was gelling the side out with goose eggs un til the ninth when · three harmless runs got home . Perry fanned seven, walked four . flo'll .help you pull retirement out of the hat? Now. through a change in federal tax laws, anyone wh o is sala ri ed or self-employed and not covered by any other ret1 reme nt plan can take advantage of a big tax break . You and you r workm g spouse can each put aside 15 percent of your wages (or $1 ,500 whichever is less) for retirem ent and deduc t the amount you se t aside from your federal inco me ta xes. Basic al ly, with an I Jlll.""'nleallure ~..p1cture. Was $97.95 '8795 . SAVE '15 '2()995 \ic:::::::::::::;f.;i.~r:;::::::::;~~ ,......, ;t,, . · .. , l:l~aro. Hao· a, • , , ,. , · I I ~gEA RS, • "' •.-· • • ... • e • Orisox trip Brewers, 4-2 WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass,, - urged Congress Saturday to continue the U.S. military aid ban against Turkey and attacked what he called President Ford's refusal to face the facts on CHICAGO !UP!) - Pat Kelly hit his first career grand slam homer and Rich Gossage tied the American League high for the season with his 14th save Saturday, leading the Chicago White Sox to a 4-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers in a nationally - televised game. Kelly 's homer, the second grand slam of the season for the White Sox, handed Bill Travers his fourth loss againet four wins . Travers lasted only I 2-3 innings r nd allowed all the White Sjlx' runs, all unearned . Bill Meltoli· opened the second inning when he was safe on Don Money's error, and after two were out, Jerry Hairston · singled and Brian Downing walked to fill the bases before Kelly rapped his 1-2 pitch off the upper deck facade in right field . George Scott homered for Milwaukee in the fourth, his 17th of the season . Gossage took over from reliever Dave Hamilton with runners on first and second and two outs in the sixth. He got Hank Aaron 011 a called third strike and work\!(! 3 1-3 innings, yielding two hits, striking out six and walking one . Jesse Jefferson got the win,, his second agains t. four losses . Cyprus. " Once again we are being asked to compromise with Turkey "'despite any sign of good will or flexibility from Turkey in responding to basic issues I " Kennedy said. In a special report of his Senate . Judiciary Subcommittee on Refugees release(! Saturday, Kennedy said the United States should not resume arms aid (() Turkey "unless progress is made simultaneously towards resolving the plight of 200,000 Greek refugees on Cyprus." PUBLIC NOTICE cutrc n t year and has revised the valuations . The Board has completed i ts work and the books are open tor publi c' inspe c tion in the Aud itor'S Offi ce . \ Howard E . F rank MeiQs County Auditor \ ' : . " Standings ·, . 'I \ , In conclud inE testimony , attorneys for the NFL asked .(;arvey why issues such as the Rozelle Rule have not been negotiated ins tead of ending up in court. " I don 't think the uni on will ever have the s trength to negotiate these things until the individual has some strength in u Free market," Garvey said. " Did you have the strength to negotiate on any of these issues with man agemen t during the s trike last year?" Players' atl<lrnef Edward G lennon asked. " We felt at the · time we were out of money , could not go on any longe r , and had to go back to work without a co ntra ct," Garvey said. " Again this year so me Mets slip by B raves 5 -4 ' NEW YORK 1UPi l - Ed Standings Kran epool had three hits to United Press International kn ock in three runs including (National League) the decisive run in the eighth East w . I. pet. g,b, inning to give Tom Seave r his Pittsburgh 56 34 .622 14th victory of th e season and Ph ila . 51 40 .560 5' ' the New York Mets a 5-4 45 43 .511 10 New York vtctory Saturday over the 43 45 .489 12 St. Lou is Chicago 43 49 .41>7 " Atlanta Braves . 37 49 .432 17 Mon treal New York catche r J ohn West Stearn s opened the e igh th w. I, pet . g ,b , Cincinnati 62 31 .666 when he was hit by a pitch by Los Angeles 50 43 .538 12 Elias Sosa an d moved to San Fran . 42 48 .467 18 1 2 second on Seave r 's infield San Di ego 42 50 .45 7 19 1 2 Atlanta 40 51 .439 21 out. Wayne Garrett's double Hous ton 3361 .35129 1 '1 scored S tearns and Saturday's Results : Kr anepool' s s in gle sco red M on treal 4 Cinci nnati 2 New York 5 Atlanta 4 Garrett to make the score 5-2. St. Lou is at San Francisco, Mike Lwn touched Seaver twi -night for a two-run home run in the Houston at Philad elphia , night ' eigh th , hi s fourth of the year, Chicago at San Diego, night to tighten the score to its final Pittsb urgh at Los Angeles, 5-4 marg in . night Seaver, who became the Today's games : Houston ( F orsch 3- 7) at first 14 ga me winner in the New York (Tale 3·8), 2: 05 Nationa l League , went the p.m . distance for the lriwnph, Ci nci nnati ( Kirby 1·3) at Philadelphia t Underwood 9. walkin g one and striki ng out 7),1 : 35 p.m . six to m ove within one of the Ch icago I Bon ham 8-6) at 2.000 caree r mark in tha t Los Angeles !Sulton . 13-8), 4: 15 p.m . category, Atlanta (Sadecki 3-1) at The Mets scored a run in Montreal I Fryman 7-6). 1:35 the first on consecutive p.m . si ng les by Felix Millan , St. Louis t Reed 9·8 and Curtis 5·71 at San Diego Kranepool and Rusty Staub, (Mci ntosh 7-8 and Folkers 3· and Kranep oo l's double in the 7), 2, 4 p .m . third scored Millan , who was Piffsburgh t Rooker 7.4 and Candelaria 4· 1) at San hit by a pitch, for the second Francisco ( Halick i 3·6 and Mel run. Bradley 1·21. 2, 3:05 p,m, begin Monday to continue ban I ning clubs at the expense of weaker or "cold-climate " f.earns such as tlle Minnesota Vikings. During the litigation, the players and league have been a co llectiv e with out bargaining contract since Jan . 31, 1974 despite a players strike last year . OVL Pee Wee tourney will .ODUCK AND CO . i MINNEAPOLIS , Minn . 1UP! ) - Testin:Jony in a courtroom clash between the National Football League and · the NFL Players Association over the Rozelle Rule ended MONTREAL ( UPI ) - Nate Colbert singled Saturday, but a dec ision isn't home two runs m the eighth inning Sat urday to expected for several months , Association executive lead the Montrea l Expos to a 4-2 victory over the director· Ed Ga r vey, the 49th Cincinnati Reds. witness . in the 55-day-long The game was tied 2-2 when Morales . tr ial, described the Pete MacKanin led off the Reliever Dale Murray won Association's wea k Expos ' eig hth with a sing le hi s third game in s ix bargaining position with the against losing pitcher Pedro decis ions as he worked I 2-3 league to conclude testimony Borbon , Gar y' Ca rter in nings . The Reds tied the that filled almost 12,000 pages sac rifi ce d Mac Kanin to S<·rre 2-2 in the eighth innin g of transcripts. second and Will McEnanev on Joe Mor gan's 14th homer . U. S. District Judge E:arl relieved . Jose Morales wa·s Ca r ter singled home the Larson ha s asked attorneys issued an intentional walk Expos' first run in the first to prepate written briefs before Barry Foote sin'gled to innin g and Montrea l took a 2- within 45 days and responses loa'd the bases. Colbe rt then 0 lea d in the second innin g in. a nother 21l, with a decision delivered a sing le to ce nter to when Colbert scored on Pepe not expected before score both MacKanin and Frias' sacrifice n y. November or 0eee1Jlber. · The trial be ga n in Februa ry after 15 football players, some now retired, Three share filed a lawsuit asking that the rule - ca lled the option women ·s lead compensation clause by the NORTHF IELD, N . J. NFL a nd the " Rozelle I UP!) Sandra P ost Ransom Rule " by play.e rs bogeyed the 18th hole to fall be e liminated to enab le into a lie with Sandra Paimer players to negotiate with and South African Sally Little teams in a free market Saturday for the third round situation . The rule, a long - time NEW YORK I UP! ) - The lead in the U. S. Women's "freedom issue" with the New York Mets , in possession Open Golf Championship. of waivers on Cleon Jones for They a ll had seven-ove r- NFLPA, requir~s that a team the past three or foW' wee ks , par scores of 223 and were losing a player who has had not decided Saturday just a stroke ahead of three played out his option receive what to do with the ir unhappy more players in a tightly compensation from the club outfielder. but may come to a bunched , high-scoring field . . sign ing the player. When there is a dispute, NFL decision within 24 hours. Commissioner Pete Rozelle is Jones, w.)lo feels he should em powered to set th e play every day , s tormed into _ amount, usually in the form the dug out Friday ni ght after of draft choices or players. WINS TOURNEY hitting a lin e drive out as a The Players Association ST. LOUIS, Mo. tUPI ) pin ch hitter in the seventh Jai Dilouie of Dallas, Tex., contends the rule is iimnig on the Mets' 4-3 loss and allegedly r efused used an accurate serve and a monopolistic and prevents manager Yogi Berra 's order co n s is te nt lefthanded players from movin g to ot her to play the rest of the game in backhand Saturday l<l win the teams or seeking higher St. Louis Junior In vitationa l salaries. the outfi eld . The League argues that the General Manager Joe Tennis Tournament with a 63, 6-2, decision over John Rast rul e ha s maintained comMcDonald met with ~on es of St. Petersburg, Fla. petitive balance successfully Saturday morning to discuss by preventing players from the incident and what ac ti on flocking to wealthy or winshould be taken . He out lin ed the possi bilities to Cleon, and said that if Jones is unhappy " we'll have to say his days as Bidwell P ee Wee a Met are numbered un less he has a complete turnabout team has perfect in attitude ." It is J ones' conte ntion he mark after win cannot play effectively every BIDWELL - Bidwell's Pee lOdays, and McDonald, while CHESHIRE - The Ohio Wee League l<!am finis hed agreeing, stresses the l<!am Vall ey Pee Wee League rpust play its best nine men the season und efea ted with a tour name nt will be gin perfect 7-0 record . every day , and that the club Monday, July 21, a t 6 p .m. at Bidwell recentl y defea ted the Cheshire baseba ll fi eld . manager must make the Monday 's games are: decision on who the nin e men Gre en I 10-4. Winning pitcher was Paul Hollingshead II. Bidwell vs. Vinton ; Green I will be. " Jones · did no\ ask to be Home runs were by Scott vs. Centerville. traded, " McDonald sa id, Picke ns and Paul Hollin gsTuesday; July 22; , "but waivers had been asked head II for Bidwell and Green II vs. Rio Grande; McClay for Green I. and were obtained on him Addaville vs. Mercerville. Ce nl<!rville defea ted Vinton three or four weeks ago and All g ame s are s ingle 8-7 . Winnin g pitcher was will be in effect until Sept. 1." e liminati on. The chamThe 33-year-old Jone s, who Steve Walker . pions hip game will be played Addaville defeated Salem underwent left knee surgery Friday, July 25, at 6:30 p.m . last fall, claims his knee is by forfeit , 1-0, The first place team will Ri o Grande defeated Green receive a tournament trophy sound, but apparently the claim has not re ce ived II 14-5. Winnin g pitcher was plus individual tr ophies. The second place team will universal acceptance . A year Matthew Withee. Hom e runs ago, Jones posted a .282 were Matthew Withee and T. receive individual trophies. A .. $15 entry fee is required . average a nd the Mets, J . Owens_. currently s truggli ng, ca n use a healthy Jones in the lineup . zt agatn, 4-2 .,. Congress urged I 1 l 16 , 10t c • Mets sqWJd ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio University said Friday notices have been given to 35 persons in administrative positions that their jobs are being eliminated to bring expenditures at OU in line with income. Harry Crewson, OU interim president, said a total of 267 jobs have been eliminated throughout the university, including positions which were not filled when personnel left during the 1974-75 fiscal year. The abolished positions include 42 fulltime faculty members, eight part time faculty members, 16 teaching assistants and 166 classified employes . • fs' ea·rs. . . Silver Bridge Plaza PH. 446-2770 . - SHO'P AT.'SEARS , AND )>AVE , .. • ' be leaving 571 5.th17 , of In thefollow Ohio ing RevSection ised Code, e Sav~ $1S ... Matchmg Kenmore Board of Revisions has ap 12111Qryer Was S164 . 9S .~. Now $154.95 proved the ta x r e turn for the C,redlt I!lan to Suit Moot Every Need . :v . ·: . · .: ·. Pri?es iir.e Catalog Prices . ,• . , Shlpp~g, ·bl·~~.llatlon Extra Sale End! July 31 . ·.-. ' · .Sot&s/actwn Guaranteed or Your Money Back l l!J', , ' Rozelle rule.trial ends Saturday ]ones may Was $22~ . 95 2:2Gll .. Individual Retirement Account (IRA). as approved by Federa l leg islation , you can take money that you earn now and without payi ng ta xes on it , put 1! away for ret1rement. Th e interest acc ru ed thru a sa v1ngs account each yea r IS tax free, als o. The soone r you establish your lnd1vidl!lal Ret1rement Account at Ohio Val ley Bank , th e more secured income you'l l have at retiremen t. 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Washer with 2 Water Levels --... . Expos .do ,, ' m expense cut humanitarian ~ 1agona round . Athens , in the loser's bra cket uf th e double eli mination tournam ent meets the winner of th~ morning Lithopolis-Glouster game at 3 p.m . Perry, in going all the way , was behind 0-2 after two innin~s bu t the Meigs team to lead off ( Watson being thrown out later going to third on a passed ball) ; Brent Wils on's double, tht:n singles by Nesselroad and Perry, which brought on Dalley. Niday then was safe on a fie)ding error but Dalley got Larkins and Bill Holland to fly out to end the inning. Meigs 006 301 100-11 12 2 Athens 021l 000 003- 5 9 2 Perry and Johnson. Wright rLPJ , Dailey ( 3) and Abele. . SAVE '20 · £ ATHENS - The Meigs American Legion baseball l<!am opened its campaign for sta le honors here SatW'day with a sound thwnp ing of the Athens club, 11-5, on the ninehit pitching of Jim Perry and the big bats of eight different .. hitters . The Meigs team returns to Athens today for a 3 p.m . contest with Lancaster which drew a bye in the opening DALLAS (UP!) - A Southwestern Medi ca l School doctor Saturday said the Davis quintuplets , although confined l<l an incubator in the intensive care Wlit, were in " l<!rrific shape" and had bell<!r than a 50-50 chance of survivaL Dr . Charles Rosenfeld, a member of the surgical team that delivered the four girls and one boy Friday, said their condition was above normal for premature multiple births , Doctors at first thought the quintuplets - the first set for Dallas-were born six weeks prematurely, That was later revised to just three. Each of the five weighed less than four pounds at birth, Jerry Davis, 21, and his wife , Debbie, were high PLEASAN r VAILEY school sweethearts and DISCHARGES: Emil married three years ago in Edington, Leon; Sharon Lewisville , Tex. Unable to Stevens, Leon ; Mrs. Richard have a child, Mrs. Davis was Wray , daughler , Ashton;· placed on fertility drugs, Leroy Hill, Buffalo; Roy When her pregnancy was Pritt, Jr., Point Pleasant; confirmed, docl<lrs told the David Kimes , New Haven; couple to expect , twins and Robert Chattin, Clifton; perhaps a few more. They Jackie Lee Elliott, Point bought two baby beds and Pleasant; Mrs. Harold Wolfe, waited. daughter, Portland. Birth, July 19, a son to Mr. 35 fired at OU and Mrs. David Whitt, Point Pleasant. ~,------------------------- -- Meigs knocks off Athens 11-5 F or Athens, Dailey fanned 2, walked 3, and Wright fanned 2, walked 2. Meigs hitters were Brent Wilson a double and triple, Mike Nesselroad, Jim Niday and Mike Watson, each two si ngles, Brent Johns on, Perry, Mike Larkins and Mickey Davenport each one single . The big six-run third inning opened with Davenport, Mike Wat son, and J oh nson s in gling Major League The Braves scored a run in the firs t on a leadoff single'b):. Ralph Carr , a s tolen base, l and Dave May's single. They tied the ga me in the third on si ng les by Marty Pe rez , Darrell Evans and May 's infie ld out , The Mel' broke the 2-2 lie in the fifth whe n Atfanta pitcher · Bruce Da l Canton, 0-1, hit Seaver with a potc h to ope n the mning . A walk to Garrett and Millan's bunt single loaded the bases to bring on relief pi tcher Mike Beard. Kranepuol then hit into a for ce play to send in New York's 'third run . veterans a lready are reporting - it's not financially possible to fight It this year." " Had the owners ever come up with any kind of solution that we thoUght was lega l, we would have considered it," he said . , Garvey l<lld the judge at one point the Association offered to keep the rule but limit compensation to one draft choice or the highest salary offer by the team losing the player, Pa ul Tagllabue, atiorney for the 26 NFL clubs, said, " I have a feeling they don't want a free market, they want a market sta ndardized on their terms.'' Mobile Homes SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 12X60 GOVERNOR - Total Electr ic, 2 Bedroom , 1975 llltodel , Bay Wondo w, Car p e t throughout. Wired Dryer , Plumbed Washer , House Front Door w -storm a nd much more. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY '6,500 DEUVERED Americ:an League East w. I. 52 37 B"'' ton Milwaukee 47 44 New York 45 43 Baltimore 43 44 40 48 Clev eland Detro it 40 49 West w. I. Oakland 57 32 Kan. Cily 47 43 Chicago 43 41> Tex as 43 49 pet . .584 .516 .511 .494 .455 .449 g ,b , '6 6'h 8 , 'h 12 pet. g.b. 640 .522 lO'I> .483 14 .467 15 112 Ca lif . 41 52 .441 18 Minnesota 39 50 ,438 18 Saturday's results : Chicago 4 Milwaukee 2 Oakland at Baltimore , fwi · night Kansas City at Detroit. night New York at Minnesota , night Boston at Te x as, night Cali forn ia at Cleveland. night Today's games : Boston I Barr 0-l an~ Wise 11 .6) al Te•as {Hargan 6·5 and Wr ight l -3}, 2, 7 p.m. New York !May 7-6 and Gura 3-2) at '40,000 MILE GUARANTEE Minnesota (Corbin 5·6 and Hughes 1·2 or Wiley 1-2) , 1: 30 p .m . Milwaukee (Sprague 1-6 and Broberg 9-8) at Chicago I Wood 8-13 and Osteen 5-7}, 2 1:30 p.m. Kansas City I Briles 4·41 at Detroit (Bare 5-6L 1: 30 p.m. Cal ilornia ( Lange 3-2) at Cleve land t Hood 2-51. 2 p.m. Oakland ( Perry 4-7} at Baltimore (G rimsley 5· 111 . 2 Pari t MII.. 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TREA D WEAR FREE REPLAC EMENT : In !he event our cha ser's Da yt ona Steel Belt Radial XS tire i s rende red unservi c eable due to any delec t 1n workman ship Of material of the l ire Of due to damaQe or dest ru c t•on from un tntent iona l en· coun ter wt lh road hazards wtnl e in n·orma t hiQh way sef'II •Ce. any par1i c tpa11ng Dayton dealer throughout the Ul'llled Stat es w ill rep la ce your t ire a! no charge during its l i rst sa o;., olt read l it e. and therea f!e r on a pro-ra ta tread wear ea si s Pari Ill LIFETIME WOR KMANSHIP AND ROAD HAZARD WARRAN- TY : Manu facturer further warrant S every new Dayt ona Steel Bell Aaa 1al XS t•re to be free ! ro m de fect s •n workmansh ip and matenal s and l or un•nte nt lon al damage or dest rucllon due to en co unters w •th road nazaras l o r tne enttre tread li fe ol the tHe Tn•s gur~rantee and Wflrranry sre sub feet to /tie re,ms . condl· /rons , and BliCius ron s conta,ned m rne onnted Da'(ton Steel Belt Redta/ XS GUARAN7Et available a! p orfll o sale. TH E DAYTO N TIRE & RUf:IBER COM PANY • OAI"T ON, OH IO • 4540 1 On the road? Then be sure you have a M aster Charge ca rd in your wallet next to your license. It's good in more places- like gas stations and repair shops ... restaurants and hotels- than any other ca rd. And if you need it, it's good fo r cash at 18,000 banks, too. And you can stretch out your payments, if it's more ~onv enient. Relax, tra ve ler. It' s more than a m ileage guarantee. It p rovides for free replacement of the t ire regardle•s of the m iles driven provided replacement is requi red within the first 50% o f tread lif e . And t he way that tread last s, that co uld be a long tim e and a lot of mile s from now. EXPERT RADIAL TIRE MOUNTING SERVICE Relax ...you've got Master Charge. COMMERCIA.L & SAVINGS BANK COURT STREET • Saves on gas compared to pop ul a r original e quip" men! belted bias tire • Tou g h s tee l be lt p rotects and boost the mileag e potent ial • Rad ial body takes the rough s t uff in s tr ide • Bold broad took, aggressive tread , handsome white stripes SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA COMPLE:rE FRONT- END SERVICE WILLIS TIRE CO. 'Since 1941-Where Customers Send Their Friends~ ' ' Ct,JSTOM WHEELS 1818 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-1113 �I L- I . ... I I I' I I 18 - The Sunday Times: Sentinel, S~da_y, July 20, 1975 LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE Week of July 20, 1975 DATE-GY MNASIUM POOl Reds rebound witlt , easy win MONTREAL ( UPI) Cincinnati first baseman Tony Perez had his best night of the season Friday despite going only 1 for 5. Perez hit his fourth career grand--slam home run in the tbird inning and drove home another run with an infield groundout in tbe fourth inning, as tbe Reds dumped the Montreal Expos 10-3. "That's a pretty good night for me ," said Perez . "Especially when I only got one hit . "But we needed tbat victory because we lost the game on Thursday night and tbe w~y we're going, we're not supposed to lose any games." Perez, who was excited about his home run, even remembered his first grandslam homer, which came in 1965. "I hit it in Cincinnati off Denny Lemaster. The one I hit tonight was pretty good as it took right off. I knew it was out of the park the moment tbe ball hit my bat. I just got a breaking ball thrown by Dennis Blair." Perez's home run chased home Pete Rose, Ken Griffey and Joe Morgan. who had all " ... " Mistake says .~- OU; Morgan is rehired r ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio University, admitting it made a mistake when it " abolished the position of " director of media relations " for the Athletic Department in eliminating 267 jobs _ recently because of budget : problems, Friday reinstated :" the post held for 12 years by • Frank Morgan. •• The directorship was one of • 3S administrative positions : ' announced abolished earlier : tbis week, in an effort to get : • the budget down to an: ticipated income. : "The elimination of the • position had been made under • the pressure of time con•• straints," said OU Vice : President John Millar. "We : found it had been a mistake : and we have reinstituted the • position." : OU interim President • Harry Crewson said a total of :267 jobs had been eliminated •throughout the university~including positions which :were not' fillet! when per:sonnel'left during the 1974-75 :fiscal year. : The abolished positions in.clude 42 fulltime faculty :members, eight parttime :faculty members, 16 teaching ::.Wistants and 166 classified ~mployes . · • • • · July 2l>-12 : 30·2 Open Re c 7"8, 30 ()pen Rec . ATHENS - Phil Bobo has resigned as athletic director and head track and cross country coach at Athens High School to take a teaching job in the Chillicothe school system. Bobo, a graduate of Chillicothe High School and Ohio University, has been on tbe Athens athletic staff since 1966. No successor has been named. 8 30-10 Camp Cresc endo Be_a uty, durability, safety, comfort and privacy are built into the house from the beginning. Tough, natural and synthetic materials combine to give you, the homeowner, many years of trouble-free, main tenance free service. Title I · F.H.A. Loan Available , &'HAd~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. Jim Staats See ~ 446-9340 • : .• • • ' or Joe Giles · ' 'Callipolis, Ohir. . • 12 · J0,2 ()pen Swim 2 5: JO Camp Crescendo n JO ()pen Swim July 26-C LOSED CLOSED NOTE : The second session of youth swimming classes at Rio Grande College will begin Monday, July 21 with reg istrat ion on Sunday , July 20 from 4:30-6 p . m. in Lyne Center The cost will be $10 per student and must be paid in full dunng registration Swimmers must be 6 years of age . A swi mmer may enroll in one session only oer summer . GALUA COUNTY PONY LEAGUE CHAMPS Coach Doyle Saunders' Bidwell Pirates tied RioCenterville for championship )Jonors this summer in tbe Gallia County Pony League. The Pirates finished with a 62 league mark . It was the team's fourth championship in the la'st five years. Bidwell was tournament champ in 1971; co-champs with Pomeroy in 1972; league champ !973; league and tournament champ m 1974 and co-champ m 1975. Team members are left to right, ftrst row, Dick Payne, Bill Lookado, Jim Barns, Buddy Howell and Ron Cisneros. Second row, Ron Cordell, Dan Holley, Chris Welch, Ron Plants, Mike Casey, Arnold Jackson and Dave Shaw. Coaches were Sammy Morris and Doyle Saunders and manager D. J. Saunders . Absent - Marty Glassburn. 10 candidates named for _Reds Hall-of-Fame event - Burgess is best remembered for his pinch-hitting. He hit over .300 in 1955. The biggest day of his career was July 29, 1955 when he hit three homers, including a grand slammer, -Greengrass hit .21!5, had 20 homers and ioo RBis in 1953, his first full season in the majors. - Hafey hit .344 in 1932, his first year with the Reds and had five more good seasons with the club, although he spent most of his career with St. Louis, - Jay was National League pitcher of the year in 19tH, Trial ends with hung jury 19-4 victory 44x24-52x24-60x24 . , 8 30-10 Camp Crescendo July 25-7 8 300pen Rec 8 30- ro Camp Crescendo Braves claim byR.dmany '" ' 7,8: 30 ()pen Swim 12: 30-2 ()pen Swim 21,5: 30 Camp Crescendo 7,8: 30 ()pen Swim 8: 30, 10 Camp Crescendo 12·2 Open Swim 2,5 30 camp Crescendo 7-8: 30 ()pen Sw;m July 24- 7,8 300pen Red , 8: 30,10 camp Crescendo ·------~·--------~ ~outhwOod~ .' 2-5 30 Camp Crescendo July 23- 7,8:30 Open Rec . 8"30,10 Camp Crescen do By LOffE SEIDLER MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (UP!) - The first U.S. trial of a hockey player for his actions in a game has ended with a hung jury, leaving at least two major questions unanswered. Dave Forbes of the Boston Bruins was charged witb :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; aggravated assault with a GALLIPOLIS Apdangerous weapon, his proximately 50 area hockey stick, for attacking seventh, eighth and ninth Henry Boucha of tbe Mingraders are expected to nesota North Stars in a -"take part In Ibis week's National Hockey League Gallipolis Day Basketball game here Jan. 4. Boucha Camp at Gallla Academy needed 25 to 30 stitches near High School. his right eye and still has Activities will begin at 9 double vision. a.m. Monday In the GARS The jury of seven men and gym. Participants are to be five women was unable to 11tthe gym around 8:30 a.m. reach a verdict after according to Coach Jim deliberating for two days and Osborne, camp director late Friday Judge Rolf ·::::::~::::::::::~:~::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::: Fosseen dismissed the jury and continued the case until Aug. 5. One question is what Hennepin County Attorney Gary Flakne, who brought the charges in tbe first place, THE ALL NEW 7-8; 30 Open Swim I .. .. 19,- 'l:he SunllAy Times- Sentir.el, Sunday, July·20, 19'15 ., 8: 30-10 Camp Crescen<!o 12:30-2 Open Swim 2·5: 30 Camp Crescendo 7-8: 30 ()pen Swim 8: 30·10 Camp Crescendo 12:30,2 Open Sw;m Ju ly 21 - 7,8: 30 Open Red CINCINNATI ( UPI) of Fame in 1958. Balloting begins Sunday to The winner will be inducted elect the 39th member to the into the hall in ceremonies Cincinnati Reds Hall of preceding the Reds-Cubs Fame. game on Aug. 11. There are 10 candidates on A note on each of the tbis year's ballot-Joe Beggs, candidates: Pst Duncan, Bobby Adams, - Beggs helped pitch the Smoky Burgess, Jim Green- Reds to the 1940 World Series grass, Chick Hafey, Joey Jay, when he won 12 games in Brooks Lawrence, Jerry relief tbat season and lost Lynch and Cy Seymour. only three. Voting will continue - Duncan played from 1919 .:::::·:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: tbrough July 31, with ballots to 1924 and had a career available at Riverfront batting average of .307. Stadium. The balloting is - Adams averaged .272 heBoho resigns under tbe supervision of the tween 1946 and 1955, splitting local chamber of commerce, his time between second base post at Athens which started the Reds Hall and third. - ' July 21 - 7 8: 30 Open Rec . 8, JO, 10 Camp Crescendo walked to load tne bases, as Cinc innati took a 4-J. lead. The Reds added four more runs in the fourth inning. • In the ninth inning, Cesar Geronomo singled home two more runs. , Starting pitcher Gary Nolan worked five innings and earned his ninth win in 14 decisions, while Blail'c suffered his loth de feat in 16 decisions. Clay Kirby was scheduled to work for tbe Reds this afternoon as the two teams meet in tbe third game of the series. NOW ON DISPLAY 12: 30·2 ()pen Swim 2-5:30 Camp Crescendo a 30 10 Camp Crescendo HOW THEY VOTED WASHINGTON iUPII The Ohio congressional delegation voted 11-11 Friday when the House by a 215-178 roll call killed an amendment to the education appropriations bill. The amendment would have banned sex Integration by gym classes and college sororities and fraternities . The Ohio vote: Democrats for: Ashley, Molt~ Seiberling, James , Stanton, Stokes, V~nik. Democrats against : Carney, Hays . Republicans for: Brown. Gradlson, Mosher, Regula, Whalen. Republicans against: Ashbrook, Clancy, Devine, Guyer, Harsha, Kindness, Mlller, J. Wllllam Stanton, Wylie. Republicans not voting: Latta. I MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Braves defeated the Mets 19-4 in a Middleport Youth League game Thurs. day evening. Bobby Fox started for the MetS. Tony Scott relieved him in the last frame .' Botb hurlers combined to strike out two. They gave up seven walks. For the Mets, Fox had a single and Scott a home run . For the Braves, Terry Wayland started, allowing . one run on one hit. He fanned three and walked none. Jim Boyer came into the game in the third and gave up two runs on one hit, the big blow a long home run by Tony Scott with one aboard . Boyer 'struck out two and walked two. Jeff Wayland pitched the fourth and final frame walking four batters and striking out the side. He allowed one run. A recent call-up from the Pee Wee league, Allan King, g~t a double and two singles. Mike Mille~ had a hoine run and a ·sngle. Rick Ebersbach, Dan Hy,ell and Terry Wayland got two singles each. Jim Boyer had a double and Jeff Wayland a single . ,, will do next. He can either ask for a new trial or drop the case. "Perhaps In a different location or . with different witneses tbe jury might find differently if we go tbat route again," Flakne said after the jury had been dismissed. Another question is whether tbe charge against Forbes and the trial will take some of the zip out of the game. When Forbes was asked that, he replied, "! can't see how it will affect the game but it will have an effect on how they play in Minneapolis," apparently suggesting other players might be afraid of being charged. Forbes, 26, said "I feel like I've been trampled by a thousand buffaloes." He added that he felt as confused as ~ has been ever since he was charged. Juror Gary Goranson said winning 20 games. He went on to win 75 games for the Reds through 1966. - Lawrence broke in sensationally with the Reds in 1956, winning his first 13 games. . - Lynch led the National League in pinch hits in 1960 and 1961 with 19 each season, a club record. He batted .289 for the Reds over eigh,l.years . -seymour played back in 1902-1906 and holds the Reds ' alltime record for highest batting average in one season-.377 -in 1905. That year he led the National League in batting ; hits, doubles, triples and RB!s . Browns to hold initial drills Cleveland Browns open training camp at Kent State University. Forrest Gregg, who replaced Nick Skorich as head coach of Art Modell's Cincy may get club following its worst season in history in 1974, greeted 56 players for dinner 'Red Machine' Saturday night, then held his SHELBYVILLE, Ky. first team meeting. Those in camp went iUPII - This central Kenthrough physicals Sunday tucky town is negotiating with tbe Cincinnati Reds in an morning at Shaker Medical effort to sell the baseball Center Hospital in Cleveland team a 1947 La France fire prior to the first team practice, which was truck . The mechjanical mascot scheduled for 3 p.m. The bulk would be appropria !ely of the veterans are not due dubbed "The Real Red here until Wednesday, and will then undergo their Machine. " Mayor Marshall Long told physical examinations prior the city council the ball team to two-a-day workouts-all of looks good as a potential which are open to the public. Veteran quarterback Mike buyer of tbe antique truck . Phipps, along with signalLong said the fire engine would be housed here and callers Brian Sipe and Will driven to Cincinnati when the Cureton, reported to camp Reds play at home. The early at Gregg's request, as Cincinnati team is often did seven other defensemen called "The Big Red and 10 additional members of the offensive unit. Machine. " KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Free agents and rookie draftees , along with a few veterans, will hold their initial practice Sunday afternoon as the tbe jury ruled out aggravated assault late Thursday and the final vote Friday was nine in favor of assault and three for innocent. The three jurors who voted for innocent were men, he said. He said some jurors didn't want to consider aggravated assault "because they didn't feel a hockey stick is a dangerou~ weapon, and that it wouldn't be used in a hockey game if it was." Defense attorney Ron Meshbesher said, "If you get a hung jury you've won the case." KYGER CREEK - Green favor of Kenny Brown . Van of Gallia County lost 7-1 to Sickle ran into control Johnson 's Supermarket of trouble , getting out of jams in Point Pleasan I in the 17th both innings. In the £irst inning, Green annual Kyger Creek Uttle went down 1-2-3 with the first League championship baseball game here Friday batter out and the next two night under threatening fanning , both on three straight pitches, Johnson's skies. Earlier in the day, a Market came to the plate and downpour soaked the playmg after one out loaded the field. After much effort by the bases, but failed to score. In the second frame, Van coaches of both teams to work it into playing condition Sickle singled for Green to the umpire said " play ball." start the inning . The next For Johnson 's Market Glen batter walked . W1th runners McClellan went the distance on first and second, Mcon the hill picking up the win Clellan fanned the next three and the championship for his batters. The Market team then team as he limited Green. came in to bat again and after now 21-2, to only three hits . a walk the next two hitters h1t McClellan showed excellent control during most of the into fielders choices and then Dan Sprouse singled. Both game. On the mound for Green runners advanced into was Mark Van Sickle. He scoringpositwn, but were left when Aaron started and went two innings stranded VIgliotti fanned . before he was removed in In the third, McClellan , 87 316 60 97 Summer 324 .323 .319 JIB league pet. .3 68 .338 .338 .325 .315 .315 .3 13 standings LITTLE LEAGUE TEAM W L R OR White Sox 10 0 115 37 T1gers 7 4 97 74 .307 ' ooo-- I ' PULL-ON PECOS SAY sa.oo ON A 2·GALLON PAIL 2 GAU.ON CAN $}298 NO .LACES! LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES AND W IDTHS . IFI&DWINGf·~l IT h . 'I'V. t em on at CAROLINA LUMBER .and · DAN' lliOMAS ·& SON . 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis using his good hard fast ball and a few suplll' curves here and there, fanned the side on 14 pitches to run his strikeout total to eight m only three innings of play . The home team did not fare much better in their times at bat. The first batter grounded out. McClellan and the next two batsmen struck out. In the fourth inning the outcome was decided after Green was set down by McClellan. J ohnson 's Market plated three runs with the help of three walks, one hit, and two costly Green errors . The first two men to the plate walked. The third batter hit into a fielder's c hoice , leavmg two men on the bases. The next man fanned . Vigliotti was safe on an error . Two runs scored. Another error allowed a third run to score. The pitcher then lined a solid double to the fence m ce nter and with men on 327 Friday's linescores .\ cops tournament Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters National League g. ab r . h. pet. M dick, Ch 81 328 46 115 351 Mrgn, Cn 85 293 63 100 .34 1 Parkr, Pf 79 294 46 99 337 Sangln , Pt 78 285 34 96 337 Watson , H 86 322 44 t07 .332 Simmons, St .L 86 303 44 99 Cash , Phil 91 386 67 125 Bowa , Phi 65 282 35 91 Jos hu , SF 72 273 39 87 Rose , Cin 92 387 60 113 American League g . ab r . h. Carw. Mn 83 310 55 114 Hrgrv, Tx 81 284 50 96 Lynn , Bos 81 291 60 98 Mnsn , NY 86 326 47 106 McRa, KC 89 343 44 108 WSh 'n, Ok 85 336 51 106 Hisle. Min 63 · 227 35 71 Yastrzski, Bos Timmy Mullins, Charles Tolliver, Aaron Vigliotti, John Wamsley ; second row, Glen McClellan, coach; Danny Sprouse, Keith Oliver, Glen McClellan, Jr., David Sprouse, Jim Barnette and Jack Oliver, coach. Johnson's Supermarket .,.. Top hitters Orta, Chi 80 305 42 93 . 305 Meshbesher said a dif- Brett , KC 88 356 48 106 . 298 Home R:uns ferent set of instructions to ~ationat League : Luzinski , the jury could have Ph il . 25, Bench , Cin 19 . Schmidt, Phil and Stargell , P itt eliminated tbe aggravated 18 ; Parker, Pitt 17 . Amencan League: Bonds, NY assault charge in any otber 20; Jackson , Oak. 19 ; Mayberry , trial. "Simple assault is any KC and Burroughs , Tex 18 ; touching," Meshbesher said, Lynn, Bos , Hendqck, Clev. Horton, Det and Scott , Mrl 16. implying tbat that would be a Runs Batted In ~ational League : Luzinski , ridiculous tbing with which to Phil 80, Bench, Cin 74: Watson, charge any player in a major ~ou 65. Staub, NY 62; Perez. Cin 61 . sport. American League : Lynn, Bos 71. May, Bait 64 ; Horton , Det 63, Rice, 8os 62 ; Scott. Mil sa . Stolen Bases . National League : Morgan, Burris, Wtlcox {7), Frailing Cm 40; Cedeno. Hou and Brock, M~jor Leagu,e Results St L 36; Lopes1 LA 34 , (7), Zamora (7) and Swisher, By Untted Press International Concepcion, CJn arid Mangual National League Jones. Greif {1), Fr isella (8) Mtl 20 " ' Cincinnati 00-4 400 002- 10 9 1 and Kendall . WP - Greif (2 -2l. American League: Rivers , Montreal 010 002 ooo- 3 9 1 L P- Wilcox (0 -1) . Ca_r 47; Wash ington , Oak 32; Nolan , Eastwick ( 6) and KC 30 ; Remy , Cal 26 · Bench , Plummer (8 ); Bla1r Pittsburgh ooo 000 oJo- 3 10 1 Otis, LeFlore, Det and North oak Taylor (4 ). DeMola (5 ). Scher' Los Angeles 011 000 02x- 4 B 1 25. ' man (7) and Foote. WP- Nolan Ellis, Demery ( 7) , Hernandez Pitching ' (8) and Sanguillen; Rau, 19 51. LP - Bia;r (6-101. HRs National League: Seaver , NY Perez (14th), Carter (llthl . Marshall (8) and Yeager . WP 13-5; Sulton, LA 13-8 ; MessersMarshall (56) . LP- Demery (4 - mith , LA 12 -7; Jones, SO 11 -6 · Housion 012 010 4 12 1 3). HRs -Oiiver (10th), Zisk Morton. Atl 11 -9 ' Philadelphi 030 000 3lx- 1 9 o 19th I. American League: Kaat, Chi Richard , Granger (7) and 14-6; Palmer. Bait 13-6; Tlant, ( 10 mnmgs) May ; Lonborg, Hoerner (51 Hilgendorf (6}, Garber {9) and St Louis 000 000 001 o- 1 4 1 Bos -13-8; Blue and Holtzman, Oates. WP - Hilgendorf (2 .0) San Francsc 000 100 000 1- 2 6 0 Oak 12 7; Hunter , NY 12-9. LP- Richard (6·SI . HR:s.watsoO Forsch. Garman (8), Hrabosky I 14th I. Schm;dt (18th I. {81, Terlecky (lOJ and Sim mons , Falcone, Moffitt (9) , Atlanta 000 030 Ol Q- 4 7 1 Lavelle ClOI and Rader, Sadek New York 000 001 002- 3 15 3 (101. WP- Lavelle (5,31. LP Oakl"''d 111 001 JOD- 7 9 o Morton , House (6), Leon {9) ..Ierlecky (0-1). .. Cleveland 030 000 111 - 6 9 a and Correll , Matlack. Sanders American League Bahnsen, Abbott { 3) , Lind (1), Webb (9) and Grote. WPKansas City 000 100 002- J 6 3 bfad (7), Fingers (8) and Morton ( 11 9). LP- Matlack Boston 231 110 Ohc- 9 13 o Tenace; Bibby, Buskey (6), I 10-81. BusbY, Mingori (4) · and Beene (7), Lr-Roche (9 ) and Healy ; WP - Lee (11-6) and Ellis. WP- Abbotl 14-21 . LP Ch;cago 0000002~28 1 Fisk . LP- Busby (IU) . HRS· Bibby (4 -10). HRs -Lowenstein San D1ego 101 000 20x- 4 B J Y a s t r z e m s k i (11th}, Rice (7th), Rudi (12th). Brohamer 14th), Carty (6th I. nsth), Killebrew (11th) . ' 1975 KC CHAMPS - Johnson's Market defeated Green Friday night in the final game of the Kyger Creek Little League tourney by a 7-1 score. The champs are, first row. 1-r, Timmy Donahue, Steve Wamsley, Chris Hess, SUPPLY COMPANY ' 312 6th St. 675-1160..:, Point Pleasant Ohio w11l be th~ 32nd state in the nation to have a dovehunting season. Other approved migratory bird seasons : RAIL-Sept. I through Nov . 8. Hunting period onehalf hour before sunrise to sunset. Daily bag and possession limit is 25. GALUNULE - Sept 1Nov.8. Hunting period onehalf hour before sunrise to sunset. Daily bag limit 15, possession limit after first day 30. WOODCOCK - Sept. 12Nov. 15. Hunting period one- . Women resume second and tn1rd the next batler gr ounded out to end the inning . After the fourth inning, Green scored on lime but never really threatened to catch up with the champs as McClellan quelled all uprisings . 1•: -rlellan fanned 13 while opptJsl" b Green pitchers comlJined to strike out five and walk s1x. McClellan gave up three hil,, a single to Mark Van Sickle , and a double and single to Bob Foster. Green pitchers gave up eight hits. Getting hits for the champs were Ke1th Oliver, double and · 1 s~ng e, sprouse D an two smgles, Glen McClellan a , d d bl . s mg 1e an ou e, Ttm Mullens a double, and , . chares 1 To11 1ver a smg 1e. Linescore: Green 000 010_ 1 3 3 J-M 000 034- 7 8 I Van Sickle. Brown i 31, (lp 1. and Foster. McClellan, and Oliver. half hour before sunrise to sunset. Daily bag limit five, possession limit after first day 10. WILSON'S SNIP~pt. 12-Nov. 15. Hunting period onehalf hour before sunrise to sunset. Daily bag limit eight, possession limit after first day 16. CROW-Jan. 17-Feb. 28, 1976, and June 4-Aug. 23, 1976. Hunting period one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. No bag or possession limits. SPECIAL fEAL SEASON- Statewide Sept. 12-20. Hunting period sunrise to sunset. Daily bag limit four, possession lim1t after first day eight. tourney action GARS on local course gridder.~ to meet coa(;h GALLIPOLIS - The ladies at the local golf club are now playing their matches in the Annual Tribune Handicap Tournament. On July 23 the first round of tbe club championship will start. On the following dates, July 29 and July 30 the second and third rounds will be played in flights. Total best score in each flight are the winners, and next best score is runner-up. Starting ·time for First Flight willl)e 9 a.m., Second Flight at 9:15a.m. and Third Flight at 9:30 a.m. GALLIPOLIS - Willard ~Buddy! Moore, newly · appointed GAHS football coach, announced Saturday that a "getacquainted" meeting will be held Thursday, July 24, beginning at 6 p.m. on Memorial Field. Coach Moore said the meeting will be held in the Washington gym In case of rain. The coach and members of his staff will Introduce themselves to all prospective GARS grid candidates In grades nine through 12. YOUR YEAR FOR Mark V (59} D. Walters, 111-33; T . Walters, 2'0-4; Brauer, 4-0-8; Blankenship, 20-4; Drenner, 44ll. SOCCO in first all alone in cage loop Middleport Summer Basketball Standings : 2 Unforgetable Weeks-Departing Aug. 2 41SLAND ESCORTED TOUR WORLD WIDE TRAVEL 446-0699 W.L TEAM Shockers moved into second markers and grabbed 12 socco 3 0 place with a 2-1 record . rebounds . 2 1 Daily Sentinel In the second contest of the Jim's Campers I ! Basketball league continued Bailey who is the league-s 0 3 m full swing Wednes day leadmg scorer chipped in a night SOCCO recorded their MarkV eveni ng when The Daily game high 33 points and tbird victory in a row against Leading Scoren Sentinel Shockers defeated Brauer cleaned the boards no defeats as they totaled the NAME-TEAM AVE. Mark V team by an 110-59 Jim 's Campers All Stars 8().4i7 for 15 caroms. tops for the R. Bailey, Dally Sentinel 36.4 and SOCCO demolished Mark game. For the losing Cam- count. SOCCO was in com- D. Walters, Mark V 29.0 mand all the way with Ron pers J1m Boggs was held to v 110-59. W. Myers, Jim's Campers 21.7 In the evening opener R1ch only 9 pmnts and picked off 14 Ferguson feeding pivot man "Porky" Bailey and Roger rebounds. Mike SaYt;.e added Jack Smith all during the Brauer, Daily Sentinel 20.4 19.7 Breauer, Jr . combined for 56 22 potn t.s, and William !Bill) game for easy baskets. Smith Cremeans, SOCCO led the balan ced scoring Myers connected for 19 Smith, socco 17.4 points and 27 rebounds as the atlack with 19 points followed Ferguson, SOCCO 17.4 by Jerry Cremeans with 16, Monday 's Games : Mark V Pete Sayre 15. and Ke1th Van vs. Daily Sentinel at 6:30 and' · lnwagen with 14. For tbe SOCCO vs. Jim's Campen at losing "Ra jun Cajuns" Dox 7:309.. . Walters led the way in scoring and rebounds as he SPECIAL hit for 33 points and 33 t GALLIPtsOLIS - Tdennbis vs . R1ck Steel. 10 a.m. , A; rebounds. The winners were OW"namen sponsore v Wendy Sims vs Kevin Carty. led in rebounding by the Gallipolis Recreation 10. B. Ferguson with 18 and Smitb B d .11 b . M d oar wt egm on ay. Boys 13-15 - Jim Johnson with 16. Check Jul 21 ' th . 1 Tension vs , Terry Wall , 9a.m., A; Jeff tyt ' WI smg es comDaily Sentinel ( 80} Bailey, Check Air pe 1 1on . France vs Boo Weaver, 9, B; 16-1-33 ; Brauer , 9-5-23; Controls M d t h . 1d on ay rna c es me u . e: Bob Hood vs, Glendon Vin- Hutton, 4-1-9; Neece, 4'1'9; 1 12 and under - Kent Pnce son. 2, A,: Mark Null vs Jeff Lavender, 3'0'6. Cameron, 2, B. Jim 's Campers ( 67) Boggs, Girls 13-15 - Tina Nibert 3-3-9; Myers, 9-1-19; Burney, Parts & Repair Exl~a vs. Mary Rollins, I p.m., A; 1.().2; Sayre, 9-4-22; Magnotta Karen Stembrennner vs K1m 2-1 Saunders, I, B. 5; Price 3-1-10 . Girls 16- IS--Maria Singer SOCCO i 80 ) Smith, 8-3-19 ; vs. Lu Ann wn1uey, 11 a.m., Ferguson 44ll ; Cremeans, 7A; Becky Rupe vs , Brenda 2-16; P. Sayre, 7-1-15; Peck, 4COLUMBUS - The first of Wilson, II. B. 0-8; Van Inwagen , 7-0-14' Men 's Singles - Ron Janey three tesli ng dates for those Sisson, 0'0'0. men and women interested in vs. Dick Simpson, 7, A; Ken becomm g intersholastic Kittrell vs. Mike Noe, 7, B; sports officials w1th the Ohio Bob Shaver vs, Tim Cornell, High School Athletic 8, A; Frank Hayes vs. Nelson Association will be held on Bostic. Jr .. 8, B. Women's singles - Lydia Aug . 25. Those men and women interested in of- Simon vs. Cheryl Roby, 5, A; ficiating football, volleyball L1z Cornell vs. Judy Evans, 5, or soccer must take the test A; Sharon Kittrell vs. Libby Cox 6, B; Joy Prendergast vs. on Aug . 25. No person IS permitted to Mary Cain, 6, A. Competition in Boys' 16-18 take the test unless a completed application is on file smgles w1ll be delayed until with the OHSAA by Aug . 4, more interest is shown. Entry 1975. The completed ap- for the F a ther-Son Doubles plication with application fee remains open ror more must be filed by August 4. In partiCi pation or that division order to obtain an application w11l be cancelled. Matches will conSist of one form, wr1te to the OHSAA, e1ght game pro set. A person 4080 Rose lea Place, Box will forfeit if not ready to 14308, Columbus, Ohio 43214 begin a match by f1ve or call 614-267-2502. 24'x64' mmutes after time Applicants must be 18 years of age or older and sc heduled . Time confli cts must be a high sc hool may be se ttled w1th the graduate or no longer agreement or all parhes enrolled m high school. With concerned. Changed matches tbe rapidly growing program must be played prior to the _ ., , .,. I _,__ in girls interscholastic nex t scheduled match, Tournament brackets are athletics, there is an urgent need for women to becc(me posted on Memorial Field . Doubles com petition is officials in volleyball as well as basketball , swimming, scheduled to begin Monday, July 28 track and softball. City tennis tournament will begin on Monday --lliii--itt AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE First of three ••••••••••••• officials tests slated Aug. 25 SMITH BUICK.PONTIAC ~ARRJNQTO~ __ SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING L-. , eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge .·- .' -' REDUCEDTO me e24 New AMF Lanes •• $16,900 ' of the features offered in this lovely •TOTAL ELECTRIC •OVD l.uo' OF GIAaouS ~IV lNG • l BEDROOM • MllltOHD WARDIOII .:JOORS • CARPET • STORM WINOOWS THROUGHOUT . • DELUXE DINING lOOM ltUTQt. BUFFET • '14'' INTERIOR PANB.ING> SMOtCE DI!11CTOI • lUlL T-IN WALL OVEN •1"••" SIDIWALL CONSTRUCTION • 1".6" SUI FLOOR CONSTRUCTION •40 GALLON ILICiiiC WAf81 Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. HilWA/I I Hemphill, Brad Graham, Ronnie Myers. Second row, 1~!. - M1ke Stewart, James Foley, Mark Van Sickle, Jeff Dyer, Kenny Brown, Bob Foster, Kevin BumeUe, Gary Caldwell. Back row , Coaches Charlie Van Sickle, M. Foley. Emmette Dyer. Green is tbe 19750hio Valley UUie League champions. crownM~J~FeLp~~~RTSu--,.:,~~ Dates given for dove hunting around Ohio COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio will have its first hunting Orioles 7 4 127 92 Yankees 7 5 142 64 season for doves, a federal Red Sox 6 4 83 113 migratory bird, from Sept. 1 lnd;ans 3 7 71 90 Senators 3 8 72 118 through Oct. 17 and from Nov. 14 through Dec. 6. Cubs 3 9 93 129 Athletics 2 7 52 139 The dove season was set by last week 's results : the Ohio Wildlife Council Orioles 19 Senators 6 ; Friday when it also set Wh ite Sox 9 Cubs 6 ; Athletics Red Sox. ppnd. ; Yankees B hunting dates for other Tigers 4; Cubs 9 Indians 7 , Yankees 19 AthleHcs 15 ; migratory birds as recommended by the state Wildlife White Sox 7 Tigers 6; Red Sox - Orioles, ppnd .; Indian sDivision. Senators, ppnd. The council also replaced a This week's games: Monday - Tigers vs Red division rule prohibiting ,, Sox, 6; Indians vs. Yankees, permanent duck blinds on B. wildlife areas with one Tuesday Yankees vs . allowing seasonal blinds. White So~. 6, Wednesday - Tigers vs. Duck bljnds on a public Athletics, 6 hunting area must have the Thursday Ind ia ns vs . name and address of the Orioles, 6. Red Sox vs. Cubs. hunter, who must remove the 8. Fnday Athletics vs. blind within 30 days after the Senators. 6. White Sox vs . end of the annual waterfowl Orioles, 8, season. PONY LEAGUE The council also authorized TEAM W L R OR the Wildlife Division to issue Phill>es 9 2 85 41 permits to individuals or Braves 7 3 122 67 Dodgers 7 6 112 107 clubs 1\ave have a need to Reds 5 6 100 108 harvest wild animals for Giants 1 12 81 177 educational demonstrations Last week 's results : Phd lies 3 Giants 1. Braves 8 during the closed season. Dodgers 7. Reds 7 PhdHes 6 The seven-member council Dodgers 14 Giants 1 1. Bravesalso seated its first woman Reds, ppnd member, when Mrs. Jean A. This week 1 s games: Monday Braves vs . Beaty of Canal Winchester Dodgers Tuesday- Reds vs. Giants · and James R. Streb of Canton Wednesday Braves ·vs. attended their first meeting. • Phillies Dove hunting will be Thursday Reds vs permitted only on lands that Dodgers are stateowned or open to Fridav Giants vs. Phillies hunting by lease, license or July 28 Braves vs agreement. • Giants. end season. The hunting period is onePEE WEE LEAGUE (Tournament) half hour before sunrise to Monday Or io le s vs . sunset. The daily limit will be Angels 4. Tuesday J . Hawks vs . 12, and, the possession limit after the first day is 24. Only Robins , 4. Wednesday- Cardinals vs. shotgun shooting is perEagles . mitted, and electrical calls Thursday - Semifinals. and baiting are prohibited. Friday - Finals. "The dove is found in every Ohio county," division chief Dale Haney said. "We RAINED OUT estimate that the state's dove GALLIPOLIS - All action population will be about 6 in the Gallipolis Little League million by midAugust. That's and Pony League was washed a growth of 35 per cent since out by rain Friday evening. , last year and represents a harvestable surplus ." ' K. C. RUNNERUP - Green fell at the hands of a tough Johnson's Supermarket team Friday night in the championship game of the J<;yger Creek Little League tourney. Team members !ron row, 1-r, are Psul Duncan, Joe Foster, Chuck Dillon, Tim Lee. Terrv Revnolds. Mike HEAl:ER • LARGE ILIDIR WlNDOWS. niiOUGHOUT . : . oncl Iota ..,..,., 446-3362 "Sign Up At Desk" "All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohia �I L- I . ... I I I' I I 18 - The Sunday Times: Sentinel, S~da_y, July 20, 1975 LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE Week of July 20, 1975 DATE-GY MNASIUM POOl Reds rebound witlt , easy win MONTREAL ( UPI) Cincinnati first baseman Tony Perez had his best night of the season Friday despite going only 1 for 5. Perez hit his fourth career grand--slam home run in the tbird inning and drove home another run with an infield groundout in tbe fourth inning, as tbe Reds dumped the Montreal Expos 10-3. "That's a pretty good night for me ," said Perez . "Especially when I only got one hit . "But we needed tbat victory because we lost the game on Thursday night and tbe w~y we're going, we're not supposed to lose any games." Perez, who was excited about his home run, even remembered his first grandslam homer, which came in 1965. "I hit it in Cincinnati off Denny Lemaster. The one I hit tonight was pretty good as it took right off. I knew it was out of the park the moment tbe ball hit my bat. I just got a breaking ball thrown by Dennis Blair." Perez's home run chased home Pete Rose, Ken Griffey and Joe Morgan. who had all " ... " Mistake says .~- OU; Morgan is rehired r ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio University, admitting it made a mistake when it " abolished the position of " director of media relations " for the Athletic Department in eliminating 267 jobs _ recently because of budget : problems, Friday reinstated :" the post held for 12 years by • Frank Morgan. •• The directorship was one of • 3S administrative positions : ' announced abolished earlier : tbis week, in an effort to get : • the budget down to an: ticipated income. : "The elimination of the • position had been made under • the pressure of time con•• straints," said OU Vice : President John Millar. "We : found it had been a mistake : and we have reinstituted the • position." : OU interim President • Harry Crewson said a total of :267 jobs had been eliminated •throughout the university~including positions which :were not' fillet! when per:sonnel'left during the 1974-75 :fiscal year. : The abolished positions in.clude 42 fulltime faculty :members, eight parttime :faculty members, 16 teaching ::.Wistants and 166 classified ~mployes . · • • • · July 2l>-12 : 30·2 Open Re c 7"8, 30 ()pen Rec . ATHENS - Phil Bobo has resigned as athletic director and head track and cross country coach at Athens High School to take a teaching job in the Chillicothe school system. Bobo, a graduate of Chillicothe High School and Ohio University, has been on tbe Athens athletic staff since 1966. No successor has been named. 8 30-10 Camp Cresc endo Be_a uty, durability, safety, comfort and privacy are built into the house from the beginning. Tough, natural and synthetic materials combine to give you, the homeowner, many years of trouble-free, main tenance free service. Title I · F.H.A. Loan Available , &'HAd~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. Jim Staats See ~ 446-9340 • : .• • • ' or Joe Giles · ' 'Callipolis, Ohir. . • 12 · J0,2 ()pen Swim 2 5: JO Camp Crescendo n JO ()pen Swim July 26-C LOSED CLOSED NOTE : The second session of youth swimming classes at Rio Grande College will begin Monday, July 21 with reg istrat ion on Sunday , July 20 from 4:30-6 p . m. in Lyne Center The cost will be $10 per student and must be paid in full dunng registration Swimmers must be 6 years of age . A swi mmer may enroll in one session only oer summer . GALUA COUNTY PONY LEAGUE CHAMPS Coach Doyle Saunders' Bidwell Pirates tied RioCenterville for championship )Jonors this summer in tbe Gallia County Pony League. The Pirates finished with a 62 league mark . It was the team's fourth championship in the la'st five years. Bidwell was tournament champ in 1971; co-champs with Pomeroy in 1972; league champ !973; league and tournament champ m 1974 and co-champ m 1975. Team members are left to right, ftrst row, Dick Payne, Bill Lookado, Jim Barns, Buddy Howell and Ron Cisneros. Second row, Ron Cordell, Dan Holley, Chris Welch, Ron Plants, Mike Casey, Arnold Jackson and Dave Shaw. Coaches were Sammy Morris and Doyle Saunders and manager D. J. Saunders . Absent - Marty Glassburn. 10 candidates named for _Reds Hall-of-Fame event - Burgess is best remembered for his pinch-hitting. He hit over .300 in 1955. The biggest day of his career was July 29, 1955 when he hit three homers, including a grand slammer, -Greengrass hit .21!5, had 20 homers and ioo RBis in 1953, his first full season in the majors. - Hafey hit .344 in 1932, his first year with the Reds and had five more good seasons with the club, although he spent most of his career with St. Louis, - Jay was National League pitcher of the year in 19tH, Trial ends with hung jury 19-4 victory 44x24-52x24-60x24 . , 8 30-10 Camp Crescendo July 25-7 8 300pen Rec 8 30- ro Camp Crescendo Braves claim byR.dmany '" ' 7,8: 30 ()pen Swim 12: 30-2 ()pen Swim 21,5: 30 Camp Crescendo 7,8: 30 ()pen Swim 8: 30, 10 Camp Crescendo 12·2 Open Swim 2,5 30 camp Crescendo 7-8: 30 ()pen Sw;m July 24- 7,8 300pen Red , 8: 30,10 camp Crescendo ·------~·--------~ ~outhwOod~ .' 2-5 30 Camp Crescendo July 23- 7,8:30 Open Rec . 8"30,10 Camp Crescen do By LOffE SEIDLER MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (UP!) - The first U.S. trial of a hockey player for his actions in a game has ended with a hung jury, leaving at least two major questions unanswered. Dave Forbes of the Boston Bruins was charged witb :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; aggravated assault with a GALLIPOLIS Apdangerous weapon, his proximately 50 area hockey stick, for attacking seventh, eighth and ninth Henry Boucha of tbe Mingraders are expected to nesota North Stars in a -"take part In Ibis week's National Hockey League Gallipolis Day Basketball game here Jan. 4. Boucha Camp at Gallla Academy needed 25 to 30 stitches near High School. his right eye and still has Activities will begin at 9 double vision. a.m. Monday In the GARS The jury of seven men and gym. Participants are to be five women was unable to 11tthe gym around 8:30 a.m. reach a verdict after according to Coach Jim deliberating for two days and Osborne, camp director late Friday Judge Rolf ·::::::~::::::::::~:~::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::: Fosseen dismissed the jury and continued the case until Aug. 5. One question is what Hennepin County Attorney Gary Flakne, who brought the charges in tbe first place, THE ALL NEW 7-8; 30 Open Swim I .. .. 19,- 'l:he SunllAy Times- Sentir.el, Sunday, July·20, 19'15 ., 8: 30-10 Camp Crescen<!o 12:30-2 Open Swim 2·5: 30 Camp Crescendo 7-8: 30 ()pen Swim 8: 30·10 Camp Crescendo 12:30,2 Open Sw;m Ju ly 21 - 7,8: 30 Open Red CINCINNATI ( UPI) of Fame in 1958. Balloting begins Sunday to The winner will be inducted elect the 39th member to the into the hall in ceremonies Cincinnati Reds Hall of preceding the Reds-Cubs Fame. game on Aug. 11. There are 10 candidates on A note on each of the tbis year's ballot-Joe Beggs, candidates: Pst Duncan, Bobby Adams, - Beggs helped pitch the Smoky Burgess, Jim Green- Reds to the 1940 World Series grass, Chick Hafey, Joey Jay, when he won 12 games in Brooks Lawrence, Jerry relief tbat season and lost Lynch and Cy Seymour. only three. Voting will continue - Duncan played from 1919 .:::::·:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: tbrough July 31, with ballots to 1924 and had a career available at Riverfront batting average of .307. Stadium. The balloting is - Adams averaged .272 heBoho resigns under tbe supervision of the tween 1946 and 1955, splitting local chamber of commerce, his time between second base post at Athens which started the Reds Hall and third. - ' July 21 - 7 8: 30 Open Rec . 8, JO, 10 Camp Crescendo walked to load tne bases, as Cinc innati took a 4-J. lead. The Reds added four more runs in the fourth inning. • In the ninth inning, Cesar Geronomo singled home two more runs. , Starting pitcher Gary Nolan worked five innings and earned his ninth win in 14 decisions, while Blail'c suffered his loth de feat in 16 decisions. Clay Kirby was scheduled to work for tbe Reds this afternoon as the two teams meet in tbe third game of the series. NOW ON DISPLAY 12: 30·2 ()pen Swim 2-5:30 Camp Crescendo a 30 10 Camp Crescendo HOW THEY VOTED WASHINGTON iUPII The Ohio congressional delegation voted 11-11 Friday when the House by a 215-178 roll call killed an amendment to the education appropriations bill. The amendment would have banned sex Integration by gym classes and college sororities and fraternities . The Ohio vote: Democrats for: Ashley, Molt~ Seiberling, James , Stanton, Stokes, V~nik. Democrats against : Carney, Hays . Republicans for: Brown. Gradlson, Mosher, Regula, Whalen. Republicans against: Ashbrook, Clancy, Devine, Guyer, Harsha, Kindness, Mlller, J. Wllllam Stanton, Wylie. Republicans not voting: Latta. I MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Braves defeated the Mets 19-4 in a Middleport Youth League game Thurs. day evening. Bobby Fox started for the MetS. Tony Scott relieved him in the last frame .' Botb hurlers combined to strike out two. They gave up seven walks. For the Mets, Fox had a single and Scott a home run . For the Braves, Terry Wayland started, allowing . one run on one hit. He fanned three and walked none. Jim Boyer came into the game in the third and gave up two runs on one hit, the big blow a long home run by Tony Scott with one aboard . Boyer 'struck out two and walked two. Jeff Wayland pitched the fourth and final frame walking four batters and striking out the side. He allowed one run. A recent call-up from the Pee Wee league, Allan King, g~t a double and two singles. Mike Mille~ had a hoine run and a ·sngle. Rick Ebersbach, Dan Hy,ell and Terry Wayland got two singles each. Jim Boyer had a double and Jeff Wayland a single . ,, will do next. He can either ask for a new trial or drop the case. "Perhaps In a different location or . with different witneses tbe jury might find differently if we go tbat route again," Flakne said after the jury had been dismissed. Another question is whether tbe charge against Forbes and the trial will take some of the zip out of the game. When Forbes was asked that, he replied, "! can't see how it will affect the game but it will have an effect on how they play in Minneapolis," apparently suggesting other players might be afraid of being charged. Forbes, 26, said "I feel like I've been trampled by a thousand buffaloes." He added that he felt as confused as ~ has been ever since he was charged. Juror Gary Goranson said winning 20 games. He went on to win 75 games for the Reds through 1966. - Lawrence broke in sensationally with the Reds in 1956, winning his first 13 games. . - Lynch led the National League in pinch hits in 1960 and 1961 with 19 each season, a club record. He batted .289 for the Reds over eigh,l.years . -seymour played back in 1902-1906 and holds the Reds ' alltime record for highest batting average in one season-.377 -in 1905. That year he led the National League in batting ; hits, doubles, triples and RB!s . Browns to hold initial drills Cleveland Browns open training camp at Kent State University. Forrest Gregg, who replaced Nick Skorich as head coach of Art Modell's Cincy may get club following its worst season in history in 1974, greeted 56 players for dinner 'Red Machine' Saturday night, then held his SHELBYVILLE, Ky. first team meeting. Those in camp went iUPII - This central Kenthrough physicals Sunday tucky town is negotiating with tbe Cincinnati Reds in an morning at Shaker Medical effort to sell the baseball Center Hospital in Cleveland team a 1947 La France fire prior to the first team practice, which was truck . The mechjanical mascot scheduled for 3 p.m. The bulk would be appropria !ely of the veterans are not due dubbed "The Real Red here until Wednesday, and will then undergo their Machine. " Mayor Marshall Long told physical examinations prior the city council the ball team to two-a-day workouts-all of looks good as a potential which are open to the public. Veteran quarterback Mike buyer of tbe antique truck . Phipps, along with signalLong said the fire engine would be housed here and callers Brian Sipe and Will driven to Cincinnati when the Cureton, reported to camp Reds play at home. The early at Gregg's request, as Cincinnati team is often did seven other defensemen called "The Big Red and 10 additional members of the offensive unit. Machine. " KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Free agents and rookie draftees , along with a few veterans, will hold their initial practice Sunday afternoon as the tbe jury ruled out aggravated assault late Thursday and the final vote Friday was nine in favor of assault and three for innocent. The three jurors who voted for innocent were men, he said. He said some jurors didn't want to consider aggravated assault "because they didn't feel a hockey stick is a dangerou~ weapon, and that it wouldn't be used in a hockey game if it was." Defense attorney Ron Meshbesher said, "If you get a hung jury you've won the case." KYGER CREEK - Green favor of Kenny Brown . Van of Gallia County lost 7-1 to Sickle ran into control Johnson 's Supermarket of trouble , getting out of jams in Point Pleasan I in the 17th both innings. In the £irst inning, Green annual Kyger Creek Uttle went down 1-2-3 with the first League championship baseball game here Friday batter out and the next two night under threatening fanning , both on three straight pitches, Johnson's skies. Earlier in the day, a Market came to the plate and downpour soaked the playmg after one out loaded the field. After much effort by the bases, but failed to score. In the second frame, Van coaches of both teams to work it into playing condition Sickle singled for Green to the umpire said " play ball." start the inning . The next For Johnson 's Market Glen batter walked . W1th runners McClellan went the distance on first and second, Mcon the hill picking up the win Clellan fanned the next three and the championship for his batters. The Market team then team as he limited Green. came in to bat again and after now 21-2, to only three hits . a walk the next two hitters h1t McClellan showed excellent control during most of the into fielders choices and then Dan Sprouse singled. Both game. On the mound for Green runners advanced into was Mark Van Sickle. He scoringpositwn, but were left when Aaron started and went two innings stranded VIgliotti fanned . before he was removed in In the third, McClellan , 87 316 60 97 Summer 324 .323 .319 JIB league pet. .3 68 .338 .338 .325 .315 .315 .3 13 standings LITTLE LEAGUE TEAM W L R OR White Sox 10 0 115 37 T1gers 7 4 97 74 .307 ' ooo-- I ' PULL-ON PECOS SAY sa.oo ON A 2·GALLON PAIL 2 GAU.ON CAN $}298 NO .LACES! LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES AND W IDTHS . IFI&DWINGf·~l IT h . 'I'V. t em on at CAROLINA LUMBER .and · DAN' lliOMAS ·& SON . 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis using his good hard fast ball and a few suplll' curves here and there, fanned the side on 14 pitches to run his strikeout total to eight m only three innings of play . The home team did not fare much better in their times at bat. The first batter grounded out. McClellan and the next two batsmen struck out. In the fourth inning the outcome was decided after Green was set down by McClellan. J ohnson 's Market plated three runs with the help of three walks, one hit, and two costly Green errors . The first two men to the plate walked. The third batter hit into a fielder's c hoice , leavmg two men on the bases. The next man fanned . Vigliotti was safe on an error . Two runs scored. Another error allowed a third run to score. The pitcher then lined a solid double to the fence m ce nter and with men on 327 Friday's linescores .\ cops tournament Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters National League g. ab r . h. pet. M dick, Ch 81 328 46 115 351 Mrgn, Cn 85 293 63 100 .34 1 Parkr, Pf 79 294 46 99 337 Sangln , Pt 78 285 34 96 337 Watson , H 86 322 44 t07 .332 Simmons, St .L 86 303 44 99 Cash , Phil 91 386 67 125 Bowa , Phi 65 282 35 91 Jos hu , SF 72 273 39 87 Rose , Cin 92 387 60 113 American League g . ab r . h. Carw. Mn 83 310 55 114 Hrgrv, Tx 81 284 50 96 Lynn , Bos 81 291 60 98 Mnsn , NY 86 326 47 106 McRa, KC 89 343 44 108 WSh 'n, Ok 85 336 51 106 Hisle. Min 63 · 227 35 71 Yastrzski, Bos Timmy Mullins, Charles Tolliver, Aaron Vigliotti, John Wamsley ; second row, Glen McClellan, coach; Danny Sprouse, Keith Oliver, Glen McClellan, Jr., David Sprouse, Jim Barnette and Jack Oliver, coach. Johnson's Supermarket .,.. Top hitters Orta, Chi 80 305 42 93 . 305 Meshbesher said a dif- Brett , KC 88 356 48 106 . 298 Home R:uns ferent set of instructions to ~ationat League : Luzinski , the jury could have Ph il . 25, Bench , Cin 19 . Schmidt, Phil and Stargell , P itt eliminated tbe aggravated 18 ; Parker, Pitt 17 . Amencan League: Bonds, NY assault charge in any otber 20; Jackson , Oak. 19 ; Mayberry , trial. "Simple assault is any KC and Burroughs , Tex 18 ; touching," Meshbesher said, Lynn, Bos , Hendqck, Clev. Horton, Det and Scott , Mrl 16. implying tbat that would be a Runs Batted In ~ational League : Luzinski , ridiculous tbing with which to Phil 80, Bench, Cin 74: Watson, charge any player in a major ~ou 65. Staub, NY 62; Perez. Cin 61 . sport. American League : Lynn, Bos 71. May, Bait 64 ; Horton , Det 63, Rice, 8os 62 ; Scott. Mil sa . Stolen Bases . National League : Morgan, Burris, Wtlcox {7), Frailing Cm 40; Cedeno. Hou and Brock, M~jor Leagu,e Results St L 36; Lopes1 LA 34 , (7), Zamora (7) and Swisher, By Untted Press International Concepcion, CJn arid Mangual National League Jones. Greif {1), Fr isella (8) Mtl 20 " ' Cincinnati 00-4 400 002- 10 9 1 and Kendall . WP - Greif (2 -2l. American League: Rivers , Montreal 010 002 ooo- 3 9 1 L P- Wilcox (0 -1) . Ca_r 47; Wash ington , Oak 32; Nolan , Eastwick ( 6) and KC 30 ; Remy , Cal 26 · Bench , Plummer (8 ); Bla1r Pittsburgh ooo 000 oJo- 3 10 1 Otis, LeFlore, Det and North oak Taylor (4 ). DeMola (5 ). Scher' Los Angeles 011 000 02x- 4 B 1 25. ' man (7) and Foote. WP- Nolan Ellis, Demery ( 7) , Hernandez Pitching ' (8) and Sanguillen; Rau, 19 51. LP - Bia;r (6-101. HRs National League: Seaver , NY Perez (14th), Carter (llthl . Marshall (8) and Yeager . WP 13-5; Sulton, LA 13-8 ; MessersMarshall (56) . LP- Demery (4 - mith , LA 12 -7; Jones, SO 11 -6 · Housion 012 010 4 12 1 3). HRs -Oiiver (10th), Zisk Morton. Atl 11 -9 ' Philadelphi 030 000 3lx- 1 9 o 19th I. American League: Kaat, Chi Richard , Granger (7) and 14-6; Palmer. Bait 13-6; Tlant, ( 10 mnmgs) May ; Lonborg, Hoerner (51 Hilgendorf (6}, Garber {9) and St Louis 000 000 001 o- 1 4 1 Bos -13-8; Blue and Holtzman, Oates. WP - Hilgendorf (2 .0) San Francsc 000 100 000 1- 2 6 0 Oak 12 7; Hunter , NY 12-9. LP- Richard (6·SI . HR:s.watsoO Forsch. Garman (8), Hrabosky I 14th I. Schm;dt (18th I. {81, Terlecky (lOJ and Sim mons , Falcone, Moffitt (9) , Atlanta 000 030 Ol Q- 4 7 1 Lavelle ClOI and Rader, Sadek New York 000 001 002- 3 15 3 (101. WP- Lavelle (5,31. LP Oakl"''d 111 001 JOD- 7 9 o Morton , House (6), Leon {9) ..Ierlecky (0-1). .. Cleveland 030 000 111 - 6 9 a and Correll , Matlack. Sanders American League Bahnsen, Abbott { 3) , Lind (1), Webb (9) and Grote. WPKansas City 000 100 002- J 6 3 bfad (7), Fingers (8) and Morton ( 11 9). LP- Matlack Boston 231 110 Ohc- 9 13 o Tenace; Bibby, Buskey (6), I 10-81. BusbY, Mingori (4) · and Beene (7), Lr-Roche (9 ) and Healy ; WP - Lee (11-6) and Ellis. WP- Abbotl 14-21 . LP Ch;cago 0000002~28 1 Fisk . LP- Busby (IU) . HRS· Bibby (4 -10). HRs -Lowenstein San D1ego 101 000 20x- 4 B J Y a s t r z e m s k i (11th}, Rice (7th), Rudi (12th). Brohamer 14th), Carty (6th I. nsth), Killebrew (11th) . ' 1975 KC CHAMPS - Johnson's Market defeated Green Friday night in the final game of the Kyger Creek Little League tourney by a 7-1 score. The champs are, first row. 1-r, Timmy Donahue, Steve Wamsley, Chris Hess, SUPPLY COMPANY ' 312 6th St. 675-1160..:, Point Pleasant Ohio w11l be th~ 32nd state in the nation to have a dovehunting season. Other approved migratory bird seasons : RAIL-Sept. I through Nov . 8. Hunting period onehalf hour before sunrise to sunset. Daily bag and possession limit is 25. GALUNULE - Sept 1Nov.8. Hunting period onehalf hour before sunrise to sunset. Daily bag limit 15, possession limit after first day 30. WOODCOCK - Sept. 12Nov. 15. Hunting period one- . Women resume second and tn1rd the next batler gr ounded out to end the inning . After the fourth inning, Green scored on lime but never really threatened to catch up with the champs as McClellan quelled all uprisings . 1•: -rlellan fanned 13 while opptJsl" b Green pitchers comlJined to strike out five and walk s1x. McClellan gave up three hil,, a single to Mark Van Sickle , and a double and single to Bob Foster. Green pitchers gave up eight hits. Getting hits for the champs were Ke1th Oliver, double and · 1 s~ng e, sprouse D an two smgles, Glen McClellan a , d d bl . s mg 1e an ou e, Ttm Mullens a double, and , . chares 1 To11 1ver a smg 1e. Linescore: Green 000 010_ 1 3 3 J-M 000 034- 7 8 I Van Sickle. Brown i 31, (lp 1. and Foster. McClellan, and Oliver. half hour before sunrise to sunset. Daily bag limit five, possession limit after first day 10. WILSON'S SNIP~pt. 12-Nov. 15. Hunting period onehalf hour before sunrise to sunset. Daily bag limit eight, possession limit after first day 16. CROW-Jan. 17-Feb. 28, 1976, and June 4-Aug. 23, 1976. Hunting period one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. No bag or possession limits. SPECIAL fEAL SEASON- Statewide Sept. 12-20. Hunting period sunrise to sunset. Daily bag limit four, possession lim1t after first day eight. tourney action GARS on local course gridder.~ to meet coa(;h GALLIPOLIS - The ladies at the local golf club are now playing their matches in the Annual Tribune Handicap Tournament. On July 23 the first round of tbe club championship will start. On the following dates, July 29 and July 30 the second and third rounds will be played in flights. Total best score in each flight are the winners, and next best score is runner-up. Starting ·time for First Flight willl)e 9 a.m., Second Flight at 9:15a.m. and Third Flight at 9:30 a.m. GALLIPOLIS - Willard ~Buddy! Moore, newly · appointed GAHS football coach, announced Saturday that a "getacquainted" meeting will be held Thursday, July 24, beginning at 6 p.m. on Memorial Field. Coach Moore said the meeting will be held in the Washington gym In case of rain. The coach and members of his staff will Introduce themselves to all prospective GARS grid candidates In grades nine through 12. YOUR YEAR FOR Mark V (59} D. Walters, 111-33; T . Walters, 2'0-4; Brauer, 4-0-8; Blankenship, 20-4; Drenner, 44ll. SOCCO in first all alone in cage loop Middleport Summer Basketball Standings : 2 Unforgetable Weeks-Departing Aug. 2 41SLAND ESCORTED TOUR WORLD WIDE TRAVEL 446-0699 W.L TEAM Shockers moved into second markers and grabbed 12 socco 3 0 place with a 2-1 record . rebounds . 2 1 Daily Sentinel In the second contest of the Jim's Campers I ! Basketball league continued Bailey who is the league-s 0 3 m full swing Wednes day leadmg scorer chipped in a night SOCCO recorded their MarkV eveni ng when The Daily game high 33 points and tbird victory in a row against Leading Scoren Sentinel Shockers defeated Brauer cleaned the boards no defeats as they totaled the NAME-TEAM AVE. Mark V team by an 110-59 Jim 's Campers All Stars 8().4i7 for 15 caroms. tops for the R. Bailey, Dally Sentinel 36.4 and SOCCO demolished Mark game. For the losing Cam- count. SOCCO was in com- D. Walters, Mark V 29.0 mand all the way with Ron pers J1m Boggs was held to v 110-59. W. Myers, Jim's Campers 21.7 In the evening opener R1ch only 9 pmnts and picked off 14 Ferguson feeding pivot man "Porky" Bailey and Roger rebounds. Mike SaYt;.e added Jack Smith all during the Brauer, Daily Sentinel 20.4 19.7 Breauer, Jr . combined for 56 22 potn t.s, and William !Bill) game for easy baskets. Smith Cremeans, SOCCO led the balan ced scoring Myers connected for 19 Smith, socco 17.4 points and 27 rebounds as the atlack with 19 points followed Ferguson, SOCCO 17.4 by Jerry Cremeans with 16, Monday 's Games : Mark V Pete Sayre 15. and Ke1th Van vs. Daily Sentinel at 6:30 and' · lnwagen with 14. For tbe SOCCO vs. Jim's Campen at losing "Ra jun Cajuns" Dox 7:309.. . Walters led the way in scoring and rebounds as he SPECIAL hit for 33 points and 33 t GALLIPtsOLIS - Tdennbis vs . R1ck Steel. 10 a.m. , A; rebounds. The winners were OW"namen sponsore v Wendy Sims vs Kevin Carty. led in rebounding by the Gallipolis Recreation 10. B. Ferguson with 18 and Smitb B d .11 b . M d oar wt egm on ay. Boys 13-15 - Jim Johnson with 16. Check Jul 21 ' th . 1 Tension vs , Terry Wall , 9a.m., A; Jeff tyt ' WI smg es comDaily Sentinel ( 80} Bailey, Check Air pe 1 1on . France vs Boo Weaver, 9, B; 16-1-33 ; Brauer , 9-5-23; Controls M d t h . 1d on ay rna c es me u . e: Bob Hood vs, Glendon Vin- Hutton, 4-1-9; Neece, 4'1'9; 1 12 and under - Kent Pnce son. 2, A,: Mark Null vs Jeff Lavender, 3'0'6. Cameron, 2, B. Jim 's Campers ( 67) Boggs, Girls 13-15 - Tina Nibert 3-3-9; Myers, 9-1-19; Burney, Parts & Repair Exl~a vs. Mary Rollins, I p.m., A; 1.().2; Sayre, 9-4-22; Magnotta Karen Stembrennner vs K1m 2-1 Saunders, I, B. 5; Price 3-1-10 . Girls 16- IS--Maria Singer SOCCO i 80 ) Smith, 8-3-19 ; vs. Lu Ann wn1uey, 11 a.m., Ferguson 44ll ; Cremeans, 7A; Becky Rupe vs , Brenda 2-16; P. Sayre, 7-1-15; Peck, 4COLUMBUS - The first of Wilson, II. B. 0-8; Van Inwagen , 7-0-14' Men 's Singles - Ron Janey three tesli ng dates for those Sisson, 0'0'0. men and women interested in vs. Dick Simpson, 7, A; Ken becomm g intersholastic Kittrell vs. Mike Noe, 7, B; sports officials w1th the Ohio Bob Shaver vs, Tim Cornell, High School Athletic 8, A; Frank Hayes vs. Nelson Association will be held on Bostic. Jr .. 8, B. Women's singles - Lydia Aug . 25. Those men and women interested in of- Simon vs. Cheryl Roby, 5, A; ficiating football, volleyball L1z Cornell vs. Judy Evans, 5, or soccer must take the test A; Sharon Kittrell vs. Libby Cox 6, B; Joy Prendergast vs. on Aug . 25. No person IS permitted to Mary Cain, 6, A. Competition in Boys' 16-18 take the test unless a completed application is on file smgles w1ll be delayed until with the OHSAA by Aug . 4, more interest is shown. Entry 1975. The completed ap- for the F a ther-Son Doubles plication with application fee remains open ror more must be filed by August 4. In partiCi pation or that division order to obtain an application w11l be cancelled. Matches will conSist of one form, wr1te to the OHSAA, e1ght game pro set. A person 4080 Rose lea Place, Box will forfeit if not ready to 14308, Columbus, Ohio 43214 begin a match by f1ve or call 614-267-2502. 24'x64' mmutes after time Applicants must be 18 years of age or older and sc heduled . Time confli cts must be a high sc hool may be se ttled w1th the graduate or no longer agreement or all parhes enrolled m high school. With concerned. Changed matches tbe rapidly growing program must be played prior to the _ ., , .,. I _,__ in girls interscholastic nex t scheduled match, Tournament brackets are athletics, there is an urgent need for women to becc(me posted on Memorial Field . Doubles com petition is officials in volleyball as well as basketball , swimming, scheduled to begin Monday, July 28 track and softball. City tennis tournament will begin on Monday --lliii--itt AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE First of three ••••••••••••• officials tests slated Aug. 25 SMITH BUICK.PONTIAC ~ARRJNQTO~ __ SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING L-. , eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge .·- .' -' REDUCEDTO me e24 New AMF Lanes •• $16,900 ' of the features offered in this lovely •TOTAL ELECTRIC •OVD l.uo' OF GIAaouS ~IV lNG • l BEDROOM • MllltOHD WARDIOII .:JOORS • CARPET • STORM WINOOWS THROUGHOUT . • DELUXE DINING lOOM ltUTQt. BUFFET • '14'' INTERIOR PANB.ING> SMOtCE DI!11CTOI • lUlL T-IN WALL OVEN •1"••" SIDIWALL CONSTRUCTION • 1".6" SUI FLOOR CONSTRUCTION •40 GALLON ILICiiiC WAf81 Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. HilWA/I I Hemphill, Brad Graham, Ronnie Myers. Second row, 1~!. - M1ke Stewart, James Foley, Mark Van Sickle, Jeff Dyer, Kenny Brown, Bob Foster, Kevin BumeUe, Gary Caldwell. Back row , Coaches Charlie Van Sickle, M. Foley. Emmette Dyer. Green is tbe 19750hio Valley UUie League champions. crownM~J~FeLp~~~RTSu--,.:,~~ Dates given for dove hunting around Ohio COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio will have its first hunting Orioles 7 4 127 92 Yankees 7 5 142 64 season for doves, a federal Red Sox 6 4 83 113 migratory bird, from Sept. 1 lnd;ans 3 7 71 90 Senators 3 8 72 118 through Oct. 17 and from Nov. 14 through Dec. 6. Cubs 3 9 93 129 Athletics 2 7 52 139 The dove season was set by last week 's results : the Ohio Wildlife Council Orioles 19 Senators 6 ; Friday when it also set Wh ite Sox 9 Cubs 6 ; Athletics Red Sox. ppnd. ; Yankees B hunting dates for other Tigers 4; Cubs 9 Indians 7 , Yankees 19 AthleHcs 15 ; migratory birds as recommended by the state Wildlife White Sox 7 Tigers 6; Red Sox - Orioles, ppnd .; Indian sDivision. Senators, ppnd. The council also replaced a This week's games: Monday - Tigers vs Red division rule prohibiting ,, Sox, 6; Indians vs. Yankees, permanent duck blinds on B. wildlife areas with one Tuesday Yankees vs . allowing seasonal blinds. White So~. 6, Wednesday - Tigers vs. Duck bljnds on a public Athletics, 6 hunting area must have the Thursday Ind ia ns vs . name and address of the Orioles, 6. Red Sox vs. Cubs. hunter, who must remove the 8. Fnday Athletics vs. blind within 30 days after the Senators. 6. White Sox vs . end of the annual waterfowl Orioles, 8, season. PONY LEAGUE The council also authorized TEAM W L R OR the Wildlife Division to issue Phill>es 9 2 85 41 permits to individuals or Braves 7 3 122 67 Dodgers 7 6 112 107 clubs 1\ave have a need to Reds 5 6 100 108 harvest wild animals for Giants 1 12 81 177 educational demonstrations Last week 's results : Phd lies 3 Giants 1. Braves 8 during the closed season. Dodgers 7. Reds 7 PhdHes 6 The seven-member council Dodgers 14 Giants 1 1. Bravesalso seated its first woman Reds, ppnd member, when Mrs. Jean A. This week 1 s games: Monday Braves vs . Beaty of Canal Winchester Dodgers Tuesday- Reds vs. Giants · and James R. Streb of Canton Wednesday Braves ·vs. attended their first meeting. • Phillies Dove hunting will be Thursday Reds vs permitted only on lands that Dodgers are stateowned or open to Fridav Giants vs. Phillies hunting by lease, license or July 28 Braves vs agreement. • Giants. end season. The hunting period is onePEE WEE LEAGUE (Tournament) half hour before sunrise to Monday Or io le s vs . sunset. The daily limit will be Angels 4. Tuesday J . Hawks vs . 12, and, the possession limit after the first day is 24. Only Robins , 4. Wednesday- Cardinals vs. shotgun shooting is perEagles . mitted, and electrical calls Thursday - Semifinals. and baiting are prohibited. Friday - Finals. "The dove is found in every Ohio county," division chief Dale Haney said. "We RAINED OUT estimate that the state's dove GALLIPOLIS - All action population will be about 6 in the Gallipolis Little League million by midAugust. That's and Pony League was washed a growth of 35 per cent since out by rain Friday evening. , last year and represents a harvestable surplus ." ' K. C. RUNNERUP - Green fell at the hands of a tough Johnson's Supermarket team Friday night in the championship game of the J<;yger Creek Little League tourney. Team members !ron row, 1-r, are Psul Duncan, Joe Foster, Chuck Dillon, Tim Lee. Terrv Revnolds. Mike HEAl:ER • LARGE ILIDIR WlNDOWS. niiOUGHOUT . : . oncl Iota ..,..,., 446-3362 "Sign Up At Desk" "All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohia �' ' ·I "' . . . 2!.=- The fundav Times -Sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1975 ·~ - The Sundav Tim""- ~ntonPI Sundav. July 20, 1975 . • • ' ' . . ' : _:;· · · ;.;,:i»''i~·"'·s·· c·i:· · ·G · · ··i i····· T···· · · · ·\:;. Ohio \ b~ G. M . Jr ~\\: l'ra1g . • l GALLIPOLIS - At last the long awaited days of warm temperatures IS the fact that this means vacatoon from s<'hool to many happy kids. However, sununer vacation also leaves a large gap of Wlclaimed lime in a teenager's schedule. Our present recreational programs have laoled to loll that gap Thts situation causes many hours that actove teenagers could perhaps turn into mischief - a heavy burden that we a ll must bear. But our city ts fortunate to hav e a very dedocated and sincere adult working with our youth . Boll Wamsley, presently assistant football coach at Gallta Academy High School, os masterfully bridgmg a bog part of the gap that our recreation programs allow. By daily govtng of htmself to the young athletes of GallipoliS, Bill adds hours of constructive hard work and responsibtlilies to the wtlling parltctpanls. Three days a week, Bill holds condoloomn g drolls at the local high school. The drills are desogned to strengthen various football skills. This program is stren uous and requires hard work and dedtcation from the young men. I must add that these young men certainly possess the desire and determination needed tn order to meet the challenge that Boll puts before them Since September, Btll has been donating his abthloes towards the betterment of our youth. Daily after his teaching ,sessions, Bill was seen worktng and talko~g woth students around the high school. Hos efforts have gamed him the respect of the youths simply because he takes the time to care. This interest is not only diSplayed to the star athletes, but also to any ondivtdual who destres Bill's help and advice. I personally remember Bill as a star a thlete at Galha Academy and Morehead, Ky.; however, Boll remembers all of the time and energy that went into his ca reer as a football player. Perhaps, tt ts BtU's very modest approach which causes all of the young men to work and believe in thetr own dreams. 'I' Naturally , everyone l'.ill never become a star. But Boll certainly is helping to mold our youth onto producttve American citizens . This group of people has been introduced to and has realized the hard work ::~"ired for improving themselves. These conditioning drills are held Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 6:30 p.rr, at the high school gym. Participation is not mandatory . This progr ~- has the approval of the Ohio High School 4l!tlettc Association. The participants are excellent eump4!s of the fine calibre of young men this community possesses. Bill certainly should be commended by everyone for the time and support he volunteers for our youth. His work is definitely an asset to our community. I 'm sure a trip to the gym will con vincc you too ' economy is at bottom; recovery slow By LEE LEONAKD COLUMBUS I UP! ) -- Slate Finance Director Howard Collier sa od Saturday he feels Ohio 's economy os '' bottoming out' ' from the recession but predicted the recovery will be "agomzingly slow." Colher, one of several state offocials ontervoewed by UP!. satd he would continue to hold to hiS project of last March that the recovery will follow through the end or 1976 "Ohio IS a mode rate mcome state, a workmgman's state," Collier said. "Too recovery will 1w • " · aizongly slow ann ' .,,Uiployment won stoll be unacceptabl) high" State De 1 elopment Dorector James Duerk agrees Duerk a lso saod he feared a natural g"s shortage thos wmter will c ause Oh oo ondustry to t11rtaol produ ctoon . " U we h"ve a bad wonter, we 're goong to have a lot of temporary unemployment because ondustry will cut down, " said Duerk Duerk said Ohio is stoll losong more ondustroes to ,other states than ot os gaonong in new operations and plant expansions The State Tax Department saod tax collections increased by $158 mollion durong the past fiscal year, with hefty gains m sa les, personal tncome and corporation taxes but these mcreases are not expected to be maintatned over the next year, mamly because of a prOJected "From all the in r'h.. dWfS I dechne on corpora te profits. "Government on Ohio does receive, '' t: are reaching what appears to be a bot- not function well unl ess tomong out," satd Duerk. there's full employment or "However, I don't foresee a overemploymenl , " said quick comeback as far as Collier on con!irmong that tax unemployment goes. We're collections are levelhng off hable to be at 6.5 to 8.5 per "There are no huge rich cent for a year and maybe blocks to carry us through two years." oeriods of unemnloyment like SEOEMS ambulances proving good decision especially at lome of replacement, the Ohio Valley Health Service Foundation (OVHSF) disclosed today As some umts m the 28vehtcle system approach 60,000 operational miles, it ' appears because of a strictly enforced preventive rna intenance pohcy the chassts and engmes ar e good for many more miles. In vestigations conducted woth manufacturers a nd rent-acar, rent-a-truck compames durtng the plannmg stage of the project m 1971-72 led RIO GRANDE - A seroes American Red Cross Cer- some on Ra ccoo n Creek OVHSF and county comof courses and workshops for toloed Canoe course woll begon This IS a one cred1 t hour missooners to believe thai an the sports-monded student Monday, July 21 and contonue course whoch woll cost $13 for economic , trade-in or will be ready for registration ohrough August 21. Taught by on-dostroct Communo ty replacement point may be at Rio Grande College • Roo Rod O'Donnell, a Cerlifoed Co llege stud ent s Upon when a vehocle logged 60,000 Grande Communoty College American Red Cross Canoe completoon of the course , miles. tomorrow . Instructor, the course woll students woll be certified The dectsion to invest in the First, for the beginning meet each Tuesday and canoeists by the Amencan new modular type vehicle, football coach in the public Thursday m ornin g from 10 Red Cross whereby the box-like patient school, the midget or little • a .m . uotol 12 noon Reg ostratoon os Monday, compartment can be unParlicopanls will learn July 21, lor the Canoe Course bolted from. the cab-<:hassis league football coach, Interested fans who wan l to loadong and unloadong at Rio Grande College - Rw and re-mstalled on a new know more about the game, techn1ques, st roke Grande Communoty College. chassis, is proving to have or ladies who are tired of technoques, safety and Also on Monday, July 21, been prudent . being left out of the football rescue. Part of the course will you can register lor the The units were a new action during the fall and be taught on the Lyne Center " Wolderness Ca noe Tnp destgn on the national market winter there is a new work- Pool on the college campus, Workshop" lo Canada. The when first placed in operation shop called "Techniques of some tn Tycoon Lake, and course woll actually start m the SEOEMS system. It Modern Football.'' Friday, Aug. 22, and end was estimated, at that ttme, Taught oy former Gallia Monday , Sept. I , but that the patient compartment Academy Hogh School should outlast at least three re gost ration is on day. Football Coach Johnny Cost of the workshop is $300 chassis, or be capable of Ecker, this workshop WJil be whoch tncludes tw lion and being transferred to at least offered on Tuesday and fees, four noghts m otel two new chassis beyond the Thursday evenings from 6 lodgmg, food , transportatoon original before be com m g unlil8p.m. !lean be taken for to and from Canada, canoe moperative . It was forecast two hours credit at $52 rentals, and all camping that this procedure would total,or it is also offered as a provide great savings tn COLUMBUS Stale needs other than fishing gear. continuing education, noncomparison to the tradttional Sena'tor Oakley C. Collins (R- Half of the total cost or $150 is method of replacing complete credit workshop for only $10. Ironton) sponsored a bill that to be paid at registration and vehicles. Coach Ecker will discuss overwhelmingly passed the the remamder one week prior football organization, how to SEOEMS has just received ' to de par lure Ohio Senate which will conduct a practice session, Participants, while in estima~s from aptomolive authorize three days sick firms which disclose that on basic concepts of football leave for non~aching school Canada, woll enjoy outdoor including offenses and camping, whtte water today's market chassis employees. defenses, scouting replacement will cost about "These hourly employees canoeong, basic survival $6,350, or a savings of about techniques, treatment of wtll be gtven a minimwn ~ch'niques, compass reading $10,000 as compared to injuries, and how to analyze policy of three days paid and stellar navogation, and football films. observations. replacing a complete vehicle. pers onal leave annually,'! ecologocal Today's cost of a comple~ This course is especially Senator Collins said. " It wtll There woll even be time for new modular or straight line good for beginning coaches be up to the boards of some Canad1an fishmg. and fans who work with A limot of ftfteen spaces is Wlil is about $17,500. Details education in each district to of a new chassis replacement young people in a football regulate the use of personal available for this workshop areL program. on a first come, first serve . leave days." New Chassis, $4,600. For those who are a little Under the present basos, so regoster early to be Remove patient compartmore advanced in the of a place. language, persons employed assured ment and remount, $300. knowledge of football and .on hourly rates are exempt RegistratiOn for this and .Renovi'te aitd '. repaint who may want to do some from receiving persopal other swnmer courses and patient compar~ent; $800. officiating, there is a course leave. However, leaching workshops os Monday, July Discon,nect, recom)ect at Rio Grande College - Rio employees are allowed up to 21, at Ri o Grande College · communication system, $250. Grande Community College fiVe days for illness annually. RIO Grande Community Disconnect, reconnect on Tuesday, Wednesday and Senator Colhns further College. For more in- electrical system, $200. Thursday evenings from 8 explained that the bill does formaloon contact the AdOisconnect, reconnect _airuittiliO p.m. called "Football not mandate an automatic missoons Office, Rio Grande conditioning system, $200. Officiating." This course is Co llege, Roo Grande, Ohoo Total Cost, $6,350. . available for three hours three-day policy in Ohio Telephone, 245-5353. school districts unless the credit at a cost of $39 for inboard does not adopt a 'policy district CommWlity College for tis nonteaching emstudents. n Taught by Coach Art ployees. Although ot has beep · Lanham, athletic director of requi"ed since 1949, a survey has revealed of the 312 Rio Grande College • Rio districts surveyed, 25 Grande Community College, districts have not adopted a th18 course prepares students to be certified football of- policy. ficlals through the Ohio A~eti~ A3sociation. It will cover the rules and relllllltions of the game, plus the laleat rule changes for AID RECEIVED ~i&h school and college State Auditor Thomas E . football. ·Fergl!son reported today ~!ration for both of ' $S,229,923.71 fn welfare ltleae football-oriented assistance money · wa~ cN'Ies call be completed distributed to Ohio's 88 Mc~nUY.- July 21: at 'the cou~ties ln Jun,e . Meigs COLLEGE /COMMUNITY COLLEGE ~e. recetVed $9,145.75 apd Galloa ' . IJI ..olher sports area, an ' County $18,385.$8. , therf" a r e m othe r states'' Wolliam Papier of the Ohto Rureau of Un employment Servi ces s atd regular unemployment compensation claoms for the first week m July were at 217,257 - up 170 per cent from the same week ' last year Papoer saod manufacturing mduslries have been hardest hit. Factory employment m May was 11 per cent below the May, 1974 level, while non-manufacturmg payrolls such as mmmg, construction, utohtoes, futance and sales were up 2 per cent from ' a year a go. In fact , Paper said, nonmanufactunng payrolls were at an all-tom e hogh tn Ohio . " Thos is predomtnantly a manufacturmg recession in the heavy industries and duragle goods ," said Papier . Papoer sa od logures show that employment on durable good s su c h as primary metals , machonery and transportati on eqwpmenl IS down by 12 per cent over the last year, while employment in non-durable ondustrtes such as food , textiles, rubber, apparel and paper os off by only 8 per cent He said the job market tn Ohoo os not as good as a year ago, but may tmprove slightly in_the fall. GALLIPOLIS The modular type ambulances used on the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Servoce (SEOEMS) system are meeting early expectatoons for be ong dollar-savers '76 budget approved RACINE - The 1976 budget fur Southern Local School was approved during a board of educat ion m eetin g Thursday mghl Total receipts for the budget are $906,717 41 woth total expe n do lures $859,726 40. The budget woll now be submitted to the budget commission In other actoon the board also approved the Beegle Sports-minded student is offered workshops, courses Senate passes hill giving 3 days leave • ' ; ; : ; • ; ; ; ;: • 1 • : .. : Rcumon AssociatiOn to use the JUOIOr hogh school Aug 2; - Approved the revosed school calendar making .Jan 19 Martin Luther Kong Day , a day off; - Approved the board to ad as fiscal· agent lor adult educatoon courses of the emergency medtcal servoces for Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad; - Approved the btd fr om Best Office Machines, In c., to repair BOE typewriters. - Passed a resoluti on to pro ceed with bonded ondebtedness levy for vo-ag and multo-media . It wtll be placed on the November ballot. Employed as substotule bus drtvers were Harold Ctrcle, Don Smith, Earl Cr oss, Earl Adams, Jim Hamm, Gordon Proffi tt ; as sustotute cooks Nondus Hendrtcks, Donna Rae Wolfe, Janet Sue Manu el , Linda Gnndley, Ruth Smoth, Carol Jane Wolfe, JWle Ashley and Helen Diddle. Board member Jack Bostick was nominated to serve on the Ohio School Board Association for the southeast region Attending the meeting were Denny Evans, Bost1ck, Grover Salser Jr ., Davod Nease, and Jane Wagner . Monday July 21st • i • • Durmg the ninet.een -year Galli a BOOK NEARS PUBUCATION - Feelmg relatively sure they will make thetr 9,500 mole canoe trip Ron Bonecutter (left ) and Dave Hendershott have deci_ded to wriu; and publish the first of several volumes relating to their trip . Here, they pose wolh the unforushed manuscript. Persons can buy the book which will be paperback, in advance for four dollar_s . Once ol 's pubhshed and sold on the street the price will be five dollars. Those mterested on purchasmg the book in advance they can send check or money order to Bonecutter and Hendershott Expedition, 305 Apartment B First Street, Poonl Pleasant THE CLAIR LEE COTTRILL Jr . farm at West Columbia which brought to its owner recently the Established Farmer Award through past activity in the Future Farmers of Amertca. , RNs offered credit course at noon on Wednesday , July credits endorsement ha s been 23 apphed for fr om the Ohoo Th e course is the fourth to be offered at so~s off the Nurses Assocoatoon The class woll meet lor Athens campus by the three hours each Wejlnesday recently established school. and Thursday durong the Others have been g iven at desognaled period. A regular Guernsey Memorial Hospital , meetong tome will be set at at the Medocal Center in the forst meeting of the class Cht llicothe and at Manetta Mem onal Hospital. OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople Instructor for the course JS Margaret Wyatt, dtrector of I FIG URED ONE. ~ D FIGUI?f.D YOU FOR A ,'\1\N AN D Wf. BLANK HEAD the school. Asststing her will OF THf. WORL D. WO ULD-" WOULDNT be Mary De Noble, specoahst MAJ OR- T11EN PHONE D li>.S T 1\NY on psychiatroc nursing. SOME CON A~ TI ST KO JI-. 1'LONGER Elean or Strang , dtrector of MI'.KES A BOO~MAI<K TO EGA/), WHAT Tt\AN A nursmg servtces at Holzer, ts OUTA ')t)U ON TI"IE lN G ToGHTROPE 00 I REA LLY 5E C.OND HOUSe T11E WALKER f(N0 k1 ABOUT servmg as liaison for the COW'SC. CALL ~ BUNCO WITH PROF. Accord in g to Dorector SQUAD BtFOC-"L S.' BLANkHf.AO < Wyatt, the Holzer course is ' ) another example of the new sch ool's emphasts on taking courses to registered nurses at times and places that wtll ena ble them to work on baccalaureate degrees or ~~"'r--...:........:c:J continui ng education credots most easily and econom ically. Further information may be ob tained from the School 5 LEARN ING, of Nursmg at 614-594-7040. Registratoons will be acI 7· 19 cepted up th roug h the first class meelong ATHF: NS - In a perood spannon g July 23-Aug 21, Ohoo Uno versity 's School of Nursing 1'.111 offer a Holzer Medo c at Center co urse focuson g on the impact or ollness o~ ihe indovodual. The ftve ..c redit hour course, Concepts on Health Care XII, os open to registered nurses, and c ontinuwg educati on • ©VOL KSWA G EN O F AM E ~ I CA • BASED ON EPA REPQRJ JAN UARY 75 Cottrill SCIROCCO MPG: 38 HIGHWAY RABBIT MPG: 24 CITY 38 HIGHWAY 24 CITY 33 HIGHWAY 22 CITY 35 HIGHWAY 23 CITY According to _rhe Federal Environme~fo l Prote cfo o n Agency 's latest ftg u res for fuel economy, all o ur sedans and Dosher Wogan get over 30 moles per ga ll on o n the highway and over 20 moles per gallon on the coty Yo u might soy, we went APE ove r EPA's resu lts . * Volkswag en' s Owner' s Se cunly Blanket- the wor ld's most odvanc d e ne w car co ver w 1th free Compu ter Ana lys1s a t 15, 000 m1Jes. ag e, DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, 0. AU'tHO Ri l [Q DCALU COMING EVENTS July 24, a ll da y, Workday a! fairground lor Dad 's and exhibotors to get buoldongs ready for anomals and other las t rmnutc work July 29, Augus t 2, 26th Annual Ga llia County Junoor Fair Aug us t 7, CRD Study Comn11tlee Meetmg Augu s t 7-12, Res earch Showcase . Open House '75 · Oho o Agri cultural Research and De velopment Center , Woos ter August B. Daor y Da) at Woos ter . August 9, Sheep Day at W oos ~r August II, Beef Day at Wooster . Au g us t tO , Conservati on Aor tour at Gall oa-Meogs t\orport - Upper Route 7, s pons ored by Gallla and Meigs S W.C .D. Each rode will be a bout 45 moles ( 25 in accident GALLIPOLIS - M1chael E. Dayt on , 18, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to stop wi thon the as s ured c lear dostance following a traffic acc ident Friday on Second • Ave . C•ty p ollee officers said Dayt on's car struck an auto operated by Mary E. Roger, 33, of Mtddleport. There was mon or damage . A backing mishap occurred on Second Ave . where Evelyn C. YoWlg , 32, Galhpolis, cut her wheels too sharply and struck a parked auto owned by Marvon D. Mollohan, 19, Rt I, Gallipolis. GET YOUR MAll Wl'l1l A ,WantA d ,. ~ ' PAINT· SALE of award WEST COLUMBIA - Clair Lee Cptlrill, Jr., a dairy farmer here, has been selected to receove the " Established Farmer Award" for 1975 by the West Virginia Association of Future Farmers of America, a rural oriented youth organization suppor~d by the Department of Education. The award, made annually by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of West Vtrgoma, goes to a former FFA member who has made outstanding progress toward establishin g htmself in farming. A spectal plaque, and a check for $150 was presented to Cottrill at an awards program during the State FFA Convention recently at Jackson's Mill by B. W. Gallagher, General Service Representative for the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company. Cottrill graduated from Potnt Pleasant High School tn 1955 after completing four years of Vocattonal Agriculture. His vocational agriculture teacher was Clifford Dunn Cottrill was active in all FF A activities Today the attractive dairy farm on the bank of the Ohoo River shows the result of years of growth, planning and hard work. The operation consists of 157 acres centered around the regis~red herd of 65 Holstein cows, 32 heifers, 43 calves and 20 steers. The farm land ts productive Ohoo COLUMBUS - Governor James A. Rhodes ha s proclaimed the week of July 25 through 31, 1975, as Ohto Farm Safety Week to alert farmers to the need for extra safety precautoons on lhetr everyday work on farms throughout Ohio, espectally during this commg harvest and their families . Each year there are approximately 338 fataltltes and 17,000 serious mishaps to Ohio farm people. "Farm workers should use spectal care on !fie stress periods and long hours associated with heavy harvest; and ~mporary or par tltme helpers also should be carefully instructed and supervised to prevent unfortunate accidents," the Agrocul ture Director ca utioned . The Governor and the Agriculture Director Jotno\d together to urge all farm ers to be alert t? (arm safety precautwns throug hout the -' • Driver cited wmner remamder are farm owners DASHERMPG: driving, head down lJnco ln r JdenL'I P1ke below Northup to - 63 per cent of the vi ctims Marion 's farm II 'y ou ' re were killed when the tractor onteresled on beef cattle and overturned It averages out to on gettong a lot more mileage 22 deaths per year from out of your meadows and overturns alone Two-thords pastures you'll want to see of thes e death s oc curred and hear what Manon IS when the tractor overturned duong sidewtse. IN THE STATE of Ohio, - Aboug 50 percen t of th ose corn for gram production for kolled were member s of 1975 os forecast at 315 molhon fam olies of full-tome farmers bushels. II lhos forecast os and 20 percent had full-tom e reahzed, this would be the ' e mpl oym e nt ot her than second largest pr!Jduction on farmong record in the state Ear ly - 18 percent wer e knder 15 planting, adequate raonfall years of age and 24 percent and above normal tem- were over 65 years . peratures durong late June - One-fofth of the deaths have resulted on rapid growth occurred on the highway . and development of the corn - Mechionocal failure was a crop. co ntributin g fa c tor on 5 Wonter wheal prodnc lion is percent of the cases . . expected to be thP f1rgest on - About one-half of the record in Ohio Oat lalalotoes oc cu rr ed with production is forecast at II "wide fr onl end" tractors. I - Studies cpnducted at The monutes). Cost $5 per per, .. Ohi o Stale University in- · Rain date Aug. 17. • docale that we have had ow' . August 21, S.W.C.D. Po!ld " ups and downs" 'm tractor Chnic, time and place to l?e fatalities per year sonce 1956 annoWlced. However, there has been a August 21, Sept. 1, Ohlo · gradual reducto on in Stale Fair . latah toes while the number of trac tors has re mamed ab<;ut • the sam e. • Agriculture Director John M. Stackhouse reported that Ohto Farm Safety Week coincides with National Farm Safety Week whoch promotes farm safety programs on a national level. Stackhouse pointed out that 143,000 persons work on Ohio farms. Of that figure, JB,OOO are farm employes and the BASIC BEmE MPG : County Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS I ' vc covered a good portton of the county lhts past week looking at c rops. Overall, corn looks pretty good, gardens need moosture, and tobacco seems really to be behind. There are a lot of tobacco patches that just aren't doing too well, however, a lot were set late and rains have been spotty . Let's hope for good growin g weather during the next lew weeks. ABOUT 75 PEOPLE attended our Twi-1i~ BeefAgronomy tour at Mr. and Mrs Marion Caldwell's farm last week. A!~rnoon and evening rains kept us from baling hay, but the rain stopped aroWld 6 p.m . and we were able to get into the field s - see the cattle and other demonstrations. Sometime when you ·~e out ------ ....,...,. OFF ON EACH GALLON OF PAINT YOU BUY! BUSY ON FARM - Clatr Lee Cottrill, Jr., who was recipient of a statewide award thts past week, is shown busy at work on his farm tractor. Our River bottoms and ts farmed ' Church and the Poont Pleasant Young Farmer in~nsively with cows bemg c lass. fed on dry lot throughout the He has been an active year. The crops consist of 50 s upporter of the Mason acres of alfalfa and 90 acres County Fair and his Holstein of corn . The farm is equtpped with a animals have won many modern milking Wlil, molking ribbons and banners at the parlor and a large investory fair. He showed the Grand of farm machinery . Coltroll has always been Champion Cow at the 1970 active in agncultural, West Vtrgmia State Fair, ch urch, and commumty showed the first place twoactovoties . He os past Farm year old at the Eastern Bureau Director, past National Holstein Shows, and member of the Maryland had the two-year old Reserve West Vorgoma Holstem Sore All-American Holstein. Mr . and Mrs. Cottrill are Commo ttee and past director of the local Southern States the parents of a son, Tim, who Cooperative He ts presently plans to enroll at West servi ng as President of the Virginia University in Dairy • West Virgima State Hols~in Science and a daughter, AssociatiOn, is a member of Roxann, a junior at Point the Heoghts Umted Methodist Pleasant High School. Sizzling Specials! year, a nd · to execute the utmost car e on their work, Gallia 4-H Ouh News Yellowtown Buckeyes met July II at lhehome of Mr . and Mrs Gary Steele. Jamce Johnson presoded and Gary Steele led devotions. Mrs. Kenneth Patrick had charge of the program . Rocky Steele led the members in the 4-H pledge. Club advisors, Mr . and Mrs Kenneth Patrick, exa mined the members· projects and dtscussed exhtbi tilig them at the fair. Randy Patrock demonstrated the rocket he made Before th e meeting members c.,rl guests e njoyed a ~" •luck dinner. Each of th •. members are selling Faor Membership Stickers. The Jale and place of the next meeting woll be announc~u after the fair. Club aJv1sors are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Patrick. Club members present were Doug Bnggs, Janice Johnson, Jim J ohnson, Jeff Patrick, Randy Patnck, Rocky Steele, Tammy Patnck . Guests presen t were Mrs. R. D. Broggs, Clarossa Steele , Michelle Steele, Leighana Patrock, Tommy )>atrock, Darrell P.atnck and Kenny Patrock . Reporter - Jim Johnson 'I 10% OFF GOOD MONTH OF JULY ONLY sa~~ Farmers alerted to safety ' \ periiKI 1956-74. 657 fatal farm tra ctor acctdents were in ~ vestigated in Ohoo. Fa c ts about the se a c- By Rryson R . ( Budl Carter COL l'S GE f ROOKIE TOWSON, Md. (UPI) The Baltimore Colts Friday picked up rookie Vic Koegel, a former Ohio State gridder, on watvers from the New York Giants who ,had signed the &-1, 225-pounder as a free agent. Second Session Begins GR~NDE: • our community season ~~OME:THING ~OR E:VE:RVBODY RIO Agriculture and percent above las t year I HAVE JUST received an analysis of Ohto Farm Trac tor Fatal Accodents for I he perood 1956-74 and reprint il here 111 hopes of . helpmg l• <ea l farm ers avood fa r m tractor acctdent.o;;. 4"BRUSH WHEN YOU BUY 4 GALLONS 0 0 using the motto, " Planning Prevents Accidents " OR MORE OF UNICO PAINT Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Linda Preston, Rutland; James Williams Jr., Rutland; Ina Kautz , Pomeroy; Elmer Kautz, Pomeroy ; Betty Haymons, Reedsvllle; Sara Marie Diddle , Middleport ; Terry Spencer, Middleport; Coy Starcher Jr., Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Naomi Btssell , Thelma Roberts, Basil Cremeans, Owen Watson, Alice Do<~son, Agnes Isaacs. SON IS BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. · David (Christine) Darst, Gallipolis, are an- •· noWlcing the birth of their first child, a son, David Jason, 8 lbs., 14 ozs. Friday, July 18 at Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr , Middleport; paternal grandparents, Dr. and Mrs . Ronald Darst, Dacca, Bangladesh; ' maternal grandparents are Mrs . Martha Childs, Middleport ,-and Mr. and Mrs. M. ' Lung Bottom . L. BaHr, A POUND OF LEA ·l GROUND BEEF~ FREE-FOR EACH CU FT OF SPACE YOU BUY IN A UNICO FREEZER! _ The treezong season 's here , fresh fruots and vegetab les w oll be plent oful and economocal You can start hl lmg your Unoco freezer nowwoth a head s tart on !he meat' Don 't waot . offer good thru July 31 . 19 75 only Stop on today' HIGH QUALITY BALER lWINE .$2885 J • PER BALE CHECK OUR PRICES: . $9.67 $18.58 2 Ga l Can 301 Whtle Lal ex. Reg $20 65 . .. . $6.88 t Gat Can 41 5 Red Baon Patnl Reg 57 65 $13.54 2 Gat Can 415 Red Baon Patnl Reg 515 05 1 Gat Can 251 One -coa t Whole loot ba se) Reg S12 45 $11.20 - ' . $22.09 2 Gat Can 25 t One-coat Whole, Reg $24 55 $8.36 1 Gat Can 315 Red Latex ReQ $9 29 ... . .. .. . 1 Gal Can 301 Wht te Latex Reg $10 75 MOITO 4-POINT CAmE POMEROY BARBWIRE $2195 PER BALE imit 6 Rolls to Customer Serving Meigs, Gallia Counties. ® and Meso.1 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 Store Open 8-6 Mon •• Sat. Station 24 Hours Daily t �' ' ·I "' . . . 2!.=- The fundav Times -Sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1975 ·~ - The Sundav Tim""- ~ntonPI Sundav. July 20, 1975 . • • ' ' . . ' : _:;· · · ;.;,:i»''i~·"'·s·· c·i:· · ·G · · ··i i····· T···· · · · ·\:;. Ohio \ b~ G. M . Jr ~\\: l'ra1g . • l GALLIPOLIS - At last the long awaited days of warm temperatures IS the fact that this means vacatoon from s<'hool to many happy kids. However, sununer vacation also leaves a large gap of Wlclaimed lime in a teenager's schedule. Our present recreational programs have laoled to loll that gap Thts situation causes many hours that actove teenagers could perhaps turn into mischief - a heavy burden that we a ll must bear. But our city ts fortunate to hav e a very dedocated and sincere adult working with our youth . Boll Wamsley, presently assistant football coach at Gallta Academy High School, os masterfully bridgmg a bog part of the gap that our recreation programs allow. By daily govtng of htmself to the young athletes of GallipoliS, Bill adds hours of constructive hard work and responsibtlilies to the wtlling parltctpanls. Three days a week, Bill holds condoloomn g drolls at the local high school. The drills are desogned to strengthen various football skills. This program is stren uous and requires hard work and dedtcation from the young men. I must add that these young men certainly possess the desire and determination needed tn order to meet the challenge that Boll puts before them Since September, Btll has been donating his abthloes towards the betterment of our youth. Daily after his teaching ,sessions, Bill was seen worktng and talko~g woth students around the high school. Hos efforts have gamed him the respect of the youths simply because he takes the time to care. This interest is not only diSplayed to the star athletes, but also to any ondivtdual who destres Bill's help and advice. I personally remember Bill as a star a thlete at Galha Academy and Morehead, Ky.; however, Boll remembers all of the time and energy that went into his ca reer as a football player. Perhaps, tt ts BtU's very modest approach which causes all of the young men to work and believe in thetr own dreams. 'I' Naturally , everyone l'.ill never become a star. But Boll certainly is helping to mold our youth onto producttve American citizens . This group of people has been introduced to and has realized the hard work ::~"ired for improving themselves. These conditioning drills are held Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 6:30 p.rr, at the high school gym. Participation is not mandatory . This progr ~- has the approval of the Ohio High School 4l!tlettc Association. The participants are excellent eump4!s of the fine calibre of young men this community possesses. Bill certainly should be commended by everyone for the time and support he volunteers for our youth. His work is definitely an asset to our community. I 'm sure a trip to the gym will con vincc you too ' economy is at bottom; recovery slow By LEE LEONAKD COLUMBUS I UP! ) -- Slate Finance Director Howard Collier sa od Saturday he feels Ohio 's economy os '' bottoming out' ' from the recession but predicted the recovery will be "agomzingly slow." Colher, one of several state offocials ontervoewed by UP!. satd he would continue to hold to hiS project of last March that the recovery will follow through the end or 1976 "Ohio IS a mode rate mcome state, a workmgman's state," Collier said. "Too recovery will 1w • " · aizongly slow ann ' .,,Uiployment won stoll be unacceptabl) high" State De 1 elopment Dorector James Duerk agrees Duerk a lso saod he feared a natural g"s shortage thos wmter will c ause Oh oo ondustry to t11rtaol produ ctoon . " U we h"ve a bad wonter, we 're goong to have a lot of temporary unemployment because ondustry will cut down, " said Duerk Duerk said Ohio is stoll losong more ondustroes to ,other states than ot os gaonong in new operations and plant expansions The State Tax Department saod tax collections increased by $158 mollion durong the past fiscal year, with hefty gains m sa les, personal tncome and corporation taxes but these mcreases are not expected to be maintatned over the next year, mamly because of a prOJected "From all the in r'h.. dWfS I dechne on corpora te profits. "Government on Ohio does receive, '' t: are reaching what appears to be a bot- not function well unl ess tomong out," satd Duerk. there's full employment or "However, I don't foresee a overemploymenl , " said quick comeback as far as Collier on con!irmong that tax unemployment goes. We're collections are levelhng off hable to be at 6.5 to 8.5 per "There are no huge rich cent for a year and maybe blocks to carry us through two years." oeriods of unemnloyment like SEOEMS ambulances proving good decision especially at lome of replacement, the Ohio Valley Health Service Foundation (OVHSF) disclosed today As some umts m the 28vehtcle system approach 60,000 operational miles, it ' appears because of a strictly enforced preventive rna intenance pohcy the chassts and engmes ar e good for many more miles. In vestigations conducted woth manufacturers a nd rent-acar, rent-a-truck compames durtng the plannmg stage of the project m 1971-72 led RIO GRANDE - A seroes American Red Cross Cer- some on Ra ccoo n Creek OVHSF and county comof courses and workshops for toloed Canoe course woll begon This IS a one cred1 t hour missooners to believe thai an the sports-monded student Monday, July 21 and contonue course whoch woll cost $13 for economic , trade-in or will be ready for registration ohrough August 21. Taught by on-dostroct Communo ty replacement point may be at Rio Grande College • Roo Rod O'Donnell, a Cerlifoed Co llege stud ent s Upon when a vehocle logged 60,000 Grande Communoty College American Red Cross Canoe completoon of the course , miles. tomorrow . Instructor, the course woll students woll be certified The dectsion to invest in the First, for the beginning meet each Tuesday and canoeists by the Amencan new modular type vehicle, football coach in the public Thursday m ornin g from 10 Red Cross whereby the box-like patient school, the midget or little • a .m . uotol 12 noon Reg ostratoon os Monday, compartment can be unParlicopanls will learn July 21, lor the Canoe Course bolted from. the cab-<:hassis league football coach, Interested fans who wan l to loadong and unloadong at Rio Grande College - Rw and re-mstalled on a new know more about the game, techn1ques, st roke Grande Communoty College. chassis, is proving to have or ladies who are tired of technoques, safety and Also on Monday, July 21, been prudent . being left out of the football rescue. Part of the course will you can register lor the The units were a new action during the fall and be taught on the Lyne Center " Wolderness Ca noe Tnp destgn on the national market winter there is a new work- Pool on the college campus, Workshop" lo Canada. The when first placed in operation shop called "Techniques of some tn Tycoon Lake, and course woll actually start m the SEOEMS system. It Modern Football.'' Friday, Aug. 22, and end was estimated, at that ttme, Taught oy former Gallia Monday , Sept. I , but that the patient compartment Academy Hogh School should outlast at least three re gost ration is on day. Football Coach Johnny Cost of the workshop is $300 chassis, or be capable of Ecker, this workshop WJil be whoch tncludes tw lion and being transferred to at least offered on Tuesday and fees, four noghts m otel two new chassis beyond the Thursday evenings from 6 lodgmg, food , transportatoon original before be com m g unlil8p.m. !lean be taken for to and from Canada, canoe moperative . It was forecast two hours credit at $52 rentals, and all camping that this procedure would total,or it is also offered as a provide great savings tn COLUMBUS Stale needs other than fishing gear. continuing education, noncomparison to the tradttional Sena'tor Oakley C. Collins (R- Half of the total cost or $150 is method of replacing complete credit workshop for only $10. Ironton) sponsored a bill that to be paid at registration and vehicles. Coach Ecker will discuss overwhelmingly passed the the remamder one week prior football organization, how to SEOEMS has just received ' to de par lure Ohio Senate which will conduct a practice session, Participants, while in estima~s from aptomolive authorize three days sick firms which disclose that on basic concepts of football leave for non~aching school Canada, woll enjoy outdoor including offenses and camping, whtte water today's market chassis employees. defenses, scouting replacement will cost about "These hourly employees canoeong, basic survival $6,350, or a savings of about techniques, treatment of wtll be gtven a minimwn ~ch'niques, compass reading $10,000 as compared to injuries, and how to analyze policy of three days paid and stellar navogation, and football films. observations. replacing a complete vehicle. pers onal leave annually,'! ecologocal Today's cost of a comple~ This course is especially Senator Collins said. " It wtll There woll even be time for new modular or straight line good for beginning coaches be up to the boards of some Canad1an fishmg. and fans who work with A limot of ftfteen spaces is Wlil is about $17,500. Details education in each district to of a new chassis replacement young people in a football regulate the use of personal available for this workshop areL program. on a first come, first serve . leave days." New Chassis, $4,600. For those who are a little Under the present basos, so regoster early to be Remove patient compartmore advanced in the of a place. language, persons employed assured ment and remount, $300. knowledge of football and .on hourly rates are exempt RegistratiOn for this and .Renovi'te aitd '. repaint who may want to do some from receiving persopal other swnmer courses and patient compar~ent; $800. officiating, there is a course leave. However, leaching workshops os Monday, July Discon,nect, recom)ect at Rio Grande College - Rio employees are allowed up to 21, at Ri o Grande College · communication system, $250. Grande Community College fiVe days for illness annually. RIO Grande Community Disconnect, reconnect on Tuesday, Wednesday and Senator Colhns further College. For more in- electrical system, $200. Thursday evenings from 8 explained that the bill does formaloon contact the AdOisconnect, reconnect _airuittiliO p.m. called "Football not mandate an automatic missoons Office, Rio Grande conditioning system, $200. Officiating." This course is Co llege, Roo Grande, Ohoo Total Cost, $6,350. . available for three hours three-day policy in Ohio Telephone, 245-5353. school districts unless the credit at a cost of $39 for inboard does not adopt a 'policy district CommWlity College for tis nonteaching emstudents. n Taught by Coach Art ployees. Although ot has beep · Lanham, athletic director of requi"ed since 1949, a survey has revealed of the 312 Rio Grande College • Rio districts surveyed, 25 Grande Community College, districts have not adopted a th18 course prepares students to be certified football of- policy. ficlals through the Ohio A~eti~ A3sociation. It will cover the rules and relllllltions of the game, plus the laleat rule changes for AID RECEIVED ~i&h school and college State Auditor Thomas E . football. ·Fergl!son reported today ~!ration for both of ' $S,229,923.71 fn welfare ltleae football-oriented assistance money · wa~ cN'Ies call be completed distributed to Ohio's 88 Mc~nUY.- July 21: at 'the cou~ties ln Jun,e . Meigs COLLEGE /COMMUNITY COLLEGE ~e. recetVed $9,145.75 apd Galloa ' . IJI ..olher sports area, an ' County $18,385.$8. , therf" a r e m othe r states'' Wolliam Papier of the Ohto Rureau of Un employment Servi ces s atd regular unemployment compensation claoms for the first week m July were at 217,257 - up 170 per cent from the same week ' last year Papoer saod manufacturing mduslries have been hardest hit. Factory employment m May was 11 per cent below the May, 1974 level, while non-manufacturmg payrolls such as mmmg, construction, utohtoes, futance and sales were up 2 per cent from ' a year a go. In fact , Paper said, nonmanufactunng payrolls were at an all-tom e hogh tn Ohio . " Thos is predomtnantly a manufacturmg recession in the heavy industries and duragle goods ," said Papier . Papoer sa od logures show that employment on durable good s su c h as primary metals , machonery and transportati on eqwpmenl IS down by 12 per cent over the last year, while employment in non-durable ondustrtes such as food , textiles, rubber, apparel and paper os off by only 8 per cent He said the job market tn Ohoo os not as good as a year ago, but may tmprove slightly in_the fall. GALLIPOLIS The modular type ambulances used on the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Servoce (SEOEMS) system are meeting early expectatoons for be ong dollar-savers '76 budget approved RACINE - The 1976 budget fur Southern Local School was approved during a board of educat ion m eetin g Thursday mghl Total receipts for the budget are $906,717 41 woth total expe n do lures $859,726 40. The budget woll now be submitted to the budget commission In other actoon the board also approved the Beegle Sports-minded student is offered workshops, courses Senate passes hill giving 3 days leave • ' ; ; : ; • ; ; ; ;: • 1 • : .. : Rcumon AssociatiOn to use the JUOIOr hogh school Aug 2; - Approved the revosed school calendar making .Jan 19 Martin Luther Kong Day , a day off; - Approved the board to ad as fiscal· agent lor adult educatoon courses of the emergency medtcal servoces for Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad; - Approved the btd fr om Best Office Machines, In c., to repair BOE typewriters. - Passed a resoluti on to pro ceed with bonded ondebtedness levy for vo-ag and multo-media . It wtll be placed on the November ballot. Employed as substotule bus drtvers were Harold Ctrcle, Don Smith, Earl Cr oss, Earl Adams, Jim Hamm, Gordon Proffi tt ; as sustotute cooks Nondus Hendrtcks, Donna Rae Wolfe, Janet Sue Manu el , Linda Gnndley, Ruth Smoth, Carol Jane Wolfe, JWle Ashley and Helen Diddle. Board member Jack Bostick was nominated to serve on the Ohio School Board Association for the southeast region Attending the meeting were Denny Evans, Bost1ck, Grover Salser Jr ., Davod Nease, and Jane Wagner . Monday July 21st • i • • Durmg the ninet.een -year Galli a BOOK NEARS PUBUCATION - Feelmg relatively sure they will make thetr 9,500 mole canoe trip Ron Bonecutter (left ) and Dave Hendershott have deci_ded to wriu; and publish the first of several volumes relating to their trip . Here, they pose wolh the unforushed manuscript. Persons can buy the book which will be paperback, in advance for four dollar_s . Once ol 's pubhshed and sold on the street the price will be five dollars. Those mterested on purchasmg the book in advance they can send check or money order to Bonecutter and Hendershott Expedition, 305 Apartment B First Street, Poonl Pleasant THE CLAIR LEE COTTRILL Jr . farm at West Columbia which brought to its owner recently the Established Farmer Award through past activity in the Future Farmers of Amertca. , RNs offered credit course at noon on Wednesday , July credits endorsement ha s been 23 apphed for fr om the Ohoo Th e course is the fourth to be offered at so~s off the Nurses Assocoatoon The class woll meet lor Athens campus by the three hours each Wejlnesday recently established school. and Thursday durong the Others have been g iven at desognaled period. A regular Guernsey Memorial Hospital , meetong tome will be set at at the Medocal Center in the forst meeting of the class Cht llicothe and at Manetta Mem onal Hospital. OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople Instructor for the course JS Margaret Wyatt, dtrector of I FIG URED ONE. ~ D FIGUI?f.D YOU FOR A ,'\1\N AN D Wf. BLANK HEAD the school. Asststing her will OF THf. WORL D. WO ULD-" WOULDNT be Mary De Noble, specoahst MAJ OR- T11EN PHONE D li>.S T 1\NY on psychiatroc nursing. SOME CON A~ TI ST KO JI-. 1'LONGER Elean or Strang , dtrector of MI'.KES A BOO~MAI<K TO EGA/), WHAT Tt\AN A nursmg servtces at Holzer, ts OUTA ')t)U ON TI"IE lN G ToGHTROPE 00 I REA LLY 5E C.OND HOUSe T11E WALKER f(N0 k1 ABOUT servmg as liaison for the COW'SC. CALL ~ BUNCO WITH PROF. Accord in g to Dorector SQUAD BtFOC-"L S.' BLANkHf.AO < Wyatt, the Holzer course is ' ) another example of the new sch ool's emphasts on taking courses to registered nurses at times and places that wtll ena ble them to work on baccalaureate degrees or ~~"'r--...:........:c:J continui ng education credots most easily and econom ically. Further information may be ob tained from the School 5 LEARN ING, of Nursmg at 614-594-7040. Registratoons will be acI 7· 19 cepted up th roug h the first class meelong ATHF: NS - In a perood spannon g July 23-Aug 21, Ohoo Uno versity 's School of Nursing 1'.111 offer a Holzer Medo c at Center co urse focuson g on the impact or ollness o~ ihe indovodual. The ftve ..c redit hour course, Concepts on Health Care XII, os open to registered nurses, and c ontinuwg educati on • ©VOL KSWA G EN O F AM E ~ I CA • BASED ON EPA REPQRJ JAN UARY 75 Cottrill SCIROCCO MPG: 38 HIGHWAY RABBIT MPG: 24 CITY 38 HIGHWAY 24 CITY 33 HIGHWAY 22 CITY 35 HIGHWAY 23 CITY According to _rhe Federal Environme~fo l Prote cfo o n Agency 's latest ftg u res for fuel economy, all o ur sedans and Dosher Wogan get over 30 moles per ga ll on o n the highway and over 20 moles per gallon on the coty Yo u might soy, we went APE ove r EPA's resu lts . * Volkswag en' s Owner' s Se cunly Blanket- the wor ld's most odvanc d e ne w car co ver w 1th free Compu ter Ana lys1s a t 15, 000 m1Jes. ag e, DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, 0. AU'tHO Ri l [Q DCALU COMING EVENTS July 24, a ll da y, Workday a! fairground lor Dad 's and exhibotors to get buoldongs ready for anomals and other las t rmnutc work July 29, Augus t 2, 26th Annual Ga llia County Junoor Fair Aug us t 7, CRD Study Comn11tlee Meetmg Augu s t 7-12, Res earch Showcase . Open House '75 · Oho o Agri cultural Research and De velopment Center , Woos ter August B. Daor y Da) at Woos ter . August 9, Sheep Day at W oos ~r August II, Beef Day at Wooster . Au g us t tO , Conservati on Aor tour at Gall oa-Meogs t\orport - Upper Route 7, s pons ored by Gallla and Meigs S W.C .D. Each rode will be a bout 45 moles ( 25 in accident GALLIPOLIS - M1chael E. Dayt on , 18, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to stop wi thon the as s ured c lear dostance following a traffic acc ident Friday on Second • Ave . C•ty p ollee officers said Dayt on's car struck an auto operated by Mary E. Roger, 33, of Mtddleport. There was mon or damage . A backing mishap occurred on Second Ave . where Evelyn C. YoWlg , 32, Galhpolis, cut her wheels too sharply and struck a parked auto owned by Marvon D. Mollohan, 19, Rt I, Gallipolis. GET YOUR MAll Wl'l1l A ,WantA d ,. ~ ' PAINT· SALE of award WEST COLUMBIA - Clair Lee Cptlrill, Jr., a dairy farmer here, has been selected to receove the " Established Farmer Award" for 1975 by the West Virginia Association of Future Farmers of America, a rural oriented youth organization suppor~d by the Department of Education. The award, made annually by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of West Vtrgoma, goes to a former FFA member who has made outstanding progress toward establishin g htmself in farming. A spectal plaque, and a check for $150 was presented to Cottrill at an awards program during the State FFA Convention recently at Jackson's Mill by B. W. Gallagher, General Service Representative for the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company. Cottrill graduated from Potnt Pleasant High School tn 1955 after completing four years of Vocattonal Agriculture. His vocational agriculture teacher was Clifford Dunn Cottrill was active in all FF A activities Today the attractive dairy farm on the bank of the Ohoo River shows the result of years of growth, planning and hard work. The operation consists of 157 acres centered around the regis~red herd of 65 Holstein cows, 32 heifers, 43 calves and 20 steers. The farm land ts productive Ohoo COLUMBUS - Governor James A. Rhodes ha s proclaimed the week of July 25 through 31, 1975, as Ohto Farm Safety Week to alert farmers to the need for extra safety precautoons on lhetr everyday work on farms throughout Ohio, espectally during this commg harvest and their families . Each year there are approximately 338 fataltltes and 17,000 serious mishaps to Ohio farm people. "Farm workers should use spectal care on !fie stress periods and long hours associated with heavy harvest; and ~mporary or par tltme helpers also should be carefully instructed and supervised to prevent unfortunate accidents," the Agrocul ture Director ca utioned . The Governor and the Agriculture Director Jotno\d together to urge all farm ers to be alert t? (arm safety precautwns throug hout the -' • Driver cited wmner remamder are farm owners DASHERMPG: driving, head down lJnco ln r JdenL'I P1ke below Northup to - 63 per cent of the vi ctims Marion 's farm II 'y ou ' re were killed when the tractor onteresled on beef cattle and overturned It averages out to on gettong a lot more mileage 22 deaths per year from out of your meadows and overturns alone Two-thords pastures you'll want to see of thes e death s oc curred and hear what Manon IS when the tractor overturned duong sidewtse. IN THE STATE of Ohio, - Aboug 50 percen t of th ose corn for gram production for kolled were member s of 1975 os forecast at 315 molhon fam olies of full-tome farmers bushels. II lhos forecast os and 20 percent had full-tom e reahzed, this would be the ' e mpl oym e nt ot her than second largest pr!Jduction on farmong record in the state Ear ly - 18 percent wer e knder 15 planting, adequate raonfall years of age and 24 percent and above normal tem- were over 65 years . peratures durong late June - One-fofth of the deaths have resulted on rapid growth occurred on the highway . and development of the corn - Mechionocal failure was a crop. co ntributin g fa c tor on 5 Wonter wheal prodnc lion is percent of the cases . . expected to be thP f1rgest on - About one-half of the record in Ohio Oat lalalotoes oc cu rr ed with production is forecast at II "wide fr onl end" tractors. I - Studies cpnducted at The monutes). Cost $5 per per, .. Ohi o Stale University in- · Rain date Aug. 17. • docale that we have had ow' . August 21, S.W.C.D. Po!ld " ups and downs" 'm tractor Chnic, time and place to l?e fatalities per year sonce 1956 annoWlced. However, there has been a August 21, Sept. 1, Ohlo · gradual reducto on in Stale Fair . latah toes while the number of trac tors has re mamed ab<;ut • the sam e. • Agriculture Director John M. Stackhouse reported that Ohto Farm Safety Week coincides with National Farm Safety Week whoch promotes farm safety programs on a national level. Stackhouse pointed out that 143,000 persons work on Ohio farms. Of that figure, JB,OOO are farm employes and the BASIC BEmE MPG : County Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS I ' vc covered a good portton of the county lhts past week looking at c rops. Overall, corn looks pretty good, gardens need moosture, and tobacco seems really to be behind. There are a lot of tobacco patches that just aren't doing too well, however, a lot were set late and rains have been spotty . Let's hope for good growin g weather during the next lew weeks. ABOUT 75 PEOPLE attended our Twi-1i~ BeefAgronomy tour at Mr. and Mrs Marion Caldwell's farm last week. A!~rnoon and evening rains kept us from baling hay, but the rain stopped aroWld 6 p.m . and we were able to get into the field s - see the cattle and other demonstrations. Sometime when you ·~e out ------ ....,...,. OFF ON EACH GALLON OF PAINT YOU BUY! BUSY ON FARM - Clatr Lee Cottrill, Jr., who was recipient of a statewide award thts past week, is shown busy at work on his farm tractor. Our River bottoms and ts farmed ' Church and the Poont Pleasant Young Farmer in~nsively with cows bemg c lass. fed on dry lot throughout the He has been an active year. The crops consist of 50 s upporter of the Mason acres of alfalfa and 90 acres County Fair and his Holstein of corn . The farm is equtpped with a animals have won many modern milking Wlil, molking ribbons and banners at the parlor and a large investory fair. He showed the Grand of farm machinery . Coltroll has always been Champion Cow at the 1970 active in agncultural, West Vtrgmia State Fair, ch urch, and commumty showed the first place twoactovoties . He os past Farm year old at the Eastern Bureau Director, past National Holstein Shows, and member of the Maryland had the two-year old Reserve West Vorgoma Holstem Sore All-American Holstein. Mr . and Mrs. Cottrill are Commo ttee and past director of the local Southern States the parents of a son, Tim, who Cooperative He ts presently plans to enroll at West servi ng as President of the Virginia University in Dairy • West Virgima State Hols~in Science and a daughter, AssociatiOn, is a member of Roxann, a junior at Point the Heoghts Umted Methodist Pleasant High School. Sizzling Specials! year, a nd · to execute the utmost car e on their work, Gallia 4-H Ouh News Yellowtown Buckeyes met July II at lhehome of Mr . and Mrs Gary Steele. Jamce Johnson presoded and Gary Steele led devotions. Mrs. Kenneth Patrick had charge of the program . Rocky Steele led the members in the 4-H pledge. Club advisors, Mr . and Mrs Kenneth Patrick, exa mined the members· projects and dtscussed exhtbi tilig them at the fair. Randy Patrock demonstrated the rocket he made Before th e meeting members c.,rl guests e njoyed a ~" •luck dinner. Each of th •. members are selling Faor Membership Stickers. The Jale and place of the next meeting woll be announc~u after the fair. Club aJv1sors are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Patrick. Club members present were Doug Bnggs, Janice Johnson, Jim J ohnson, Jeff Patrick, Randy Patnck, Rocky Steele, Tammy Patnck . Guests presen t were Mrs. R. D. Broggs, Clarossa Steele , Michelle Steele, Leighana Patrock, Tommy )>atrock, Darrell P.atnck and Kenny Patrock . Reporter - Jim Johnson 'I 10% OFF GOOD MONTH OF JULY ONLY sa~~ Farmers alerted to safety ' \ periiKI 1956-74. 657 fatal farm tra ctor acctdents were in ~ vestigated in Ohoo. Fa c ts about the se a c- By Rryson R . ( Budl Carter COL l'S GE f ROOKIE TOWSON, Md. (UPI) The Baltimore Colts Friday picked up rookie Vic Koegel, a former Ohio State gridder, on watvers from the New York Giants who ,had signed the &-1, 225-pounder as a free agent. Second Session Begins GR~NDE: • our community season ~~OME:THING ~OR E:VE:RVBODY RIO Agriculture and percent above las t year I HAVE JUST received an analysis of Ohto Farm Trac tor Fatal Accodents for I he perood 1956-74 and reprint il here 111 hopes of . helpmg l• <ea l farm ers avood fa r m tractor acctdent.o;;. 4"BRUSH WHEN YOU BUY 4 GALLONS 0 0 using the motto, " Planning Prevents Accidents " OR MORE OF UNICO PAINT Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Linda Preston, Rutland; James Williams Jr., Rutland; Ina Kautz , Pomeroy; Elmer Kautz, Pomeroy ; Betty Haymons, Reedsvllle; Sara Marie Diddle , Middleport ; Terry Spencer, Middleport; Coy Starcher Jr., Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Naomi Btssell , Thelma Roberts, Basil Cremeans, Owen Watson, Alice Do<~son, Agnes Isaacs. SON IS BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. · David (Christine) Darst, Gallipolis, are an- •· noWlcing the birth of their first child, a son, David Jason, 8 lbs., 14 ozs. Friday, July 18 at Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr , Middleport; paternal grandparents, Dr. and Mrs . Ronald Darst, Dacca, Bangladesh; ' maternal grandparents are Mrs . Martha Childs, Middleport ,-and Mr. and Mrs. M. ' Lung Bottom . L. BaHr, A POUND OF LEA ·l GROUND BEEF~ FREE-FOR EACH CU FT OF SPACE YOU BUY IN A UNICO FREEZER! _ The treezong season 's here , fresh fruots and vegetab les w oll be plent oful and economocal You can start hl lmg your Unoco freezer nowwoth a head s tart on !he meat' Don 't waot . offer good thru July 31 . 19 75 only Stop on today' HIGH QUALITY BALER lWINE .$2885 J • PER BALE CHECK OUR PRICES: . $9.67 $18.58 2 Ga l Can 301 Whtle Lal ex. Reg $20 65 . .. . $6.88 t Gat Can 41 5 Red Baon Patnl Reg 57 65 $13.54 2 Gat Can 415 Red Baon Patnl Reg 515 05 1 Gat Can 251 One -coa t Whole loot ba se) Reg S12 45 $11.20 - ' . $22.09 2 Gat Can 25 t One-coat Whole, Reg $24 55 $8.36 1 Gat Can 315 Red Latex ReQ $9 29 ... . .. .. . 1 Gal Can 301 Wht te Latex Reg $10 75 MOITO 4-POINT CAmE POMEROY BARBWIRE $2195 PER BALE imit 6 Rolls to Customer Serving Meigs, Gallia Counties. ® and Meso.1 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 Store Open 8-6 Mon •• Sat. Station 24 Hours Daily t �' ' ' ' ' ; Y~;;'"W;;;,,N;ti:;;;I*F~~~~;I lly T. Allan Wolter District Ranger ·· IRONTON - There a re several ... ::.: dcfun twns uf the wurd . " nood le. " ::· ThC' nws l cumm1'n rerers to the egg ... nolnll rs that we ea t: Another usage ~::: "HAY DAY" Ff.AT URll'•a ; lllf' h1g round ba les which was held at Da le Kau tz 's f. 1rr 11 necu C he ~ter, Oh10 John Rice, w1th microphone, 1s diScussing a feeding system for round bales . Dale Kautz, farm owner, is s tanding beside hm1 County agent's corner POME:ROY - Approxm1 c1tely 100 f.:_t r mcrs turn N I out for lhe Hay Day helrl :1l Dale K.1u tz's ht·ar Clwslcr on July 15 B1g round bales hm t' been recel\ l fl'-! a 1-!I ea t deal of Interest in the past th ree years . One of the bi g rea son s f01 this IS that one mw1 ca n handle his tota l ha} harve::;t i:lnd do 1t in lt: ss tune T ht s greatly cuts down the laOOr rt'Qllil'l'll l l'nts and hopefu ll y permits tht• far!ller to cu t more of Ius h:1y \\he n 1l should !x• cu t John Underwood, area ag rollutn ls t, di::>Lu ssed tht• secd mg of forages without a compamon c rop. and the usc of herbicides to con trol weeds. The use of !Cpc1 m. mcorp01 a ted at sec~li ng , 2,4· DB. Kerb , and simazme has g1catl} attlcd th~ l'Ontrul of undesJj able weeds m fora ges Sml<J Slnc IS used as .a dorma nt sprCJy m October 01 Novem ber m a l f:-i.l ~:-) to k1U s uth weeds as henb1t , cluck\H~ ed , mustard, and jellow rocket. Bill Smith, are a farm lll<Hla gemcnt ag!::nt , d1scussed the cos ts of round baks . The operatin g costs of a rou nd baler are less than the square baler due to less labor in vo lved but the round baler has a hi gher fixed cost The round baler which bales ti1e 1,500 po und bale \I'll! cost $5.500-$6.000 By John C. Rice Ext. Age nt, Agriculture Accordin g to Bill Gi ll , Agl'lcuttural Engmeer at Ohio Slate Umvers1ty, most of these balers need a 5!H;O horsepower tractor unless you use one of the smaller round ba lers 18001.000 pound bales ) and then a 45 horsepower tractor will handie II. Feed ing of the b1g round bales has raised many questions . ,)un Clay, area ammal mdustry agent, says that cows on round ba les w1ll consume more feed. This i;; because they are not lum ted 'in the amount of feed consumed . If you fi gure a .cow w1ll eat 2 perce nt of her body weight and weig hs 1,000 pounds, this IS 20 pounds of hay per day. On round bales th1s means 25 pounds of hay per co w per day. The machinery dealers did an excellent job demonstrating and ex plaining thei r balers. Three round balers and a mover plus fee ding racks were there to be demonstrated . Boggs !CqUipment of near Guysv ille, Fulton-Thompson , and Bill Lawson demonstrated the John Deere, New Holand, and Ve rmeer respectively. The capacity of these balers depends upon many factors but 60 to 80 bales in a n afternoon is very common . Plan made for .grassland farm By .John Cooper Soil Cons. Se rvir(' POINT PLEASANT - We hav e helped Earl Walters with a conse rvatwn pla n for his farm on Rocky Fork of Thirteen M1le Creek This farm consists of 175 acres that Mr. Walte rs bought fro m Leonard Upton. The Wa lters fam il y Is planning to use this farm for grassland to raise beef cattle lay of the land Some of the conse rva tion measures pla nned include the renovatiOn and construc tion of two farm ponds, improvement of two springs for livestock water, reseeding of part of the land and Improvement of the rest of the meadow and pasture land by the use of lime and fertilizer . There are also a few eroded places that are planned for smoothing and reseedmg. Mr. and Mrs . Wa lters are planning to build a house on this farm and after its completion expect to live there . Mr. Walters works at Holzer Medical Cent..r ot Gallipolis. WE ATTE NDE D a grassland planning workshop at Parkersburg th1s pas t week. John Garrett, SCS Area Conservationist, said " successful farming in West V1rgin1a must be built around a planned grassland program t11a t conststs of so il, llvcstoc K. and the va rious spectes of grasses available " Frank Glover , State Resource O•nserva li onis t for SCS. c ondu c ted the wm·kshop, ma kin g the pom t that li ves tock numbers m We,t V1rg m1a cou ld eastly be double d w1th proper gra!ois land management. The· Sml Conse rva ti on Serv ice has a role to pla y 111 grassland farming. " As a lw ays our assistance should be provided to the farmer based on his objectives.'' The landowner IS entitled to the very best informatiOn prese ntl y avai lable. The SCS r ole IS to help h1m fit tha t mformati on to his particular farm. Sotl Conservatwn Service assistance Is pr ov ided thr ough the Western Soil ConservatiOn Distric t. BY THE TIM E th1s column gets mto pnnt, some rea ders may have seen. but most will have missed, the TV progra m that we prepa red a nd wh1ch was s hown - Saturday mornmg, July 19, over WSAZ TV on Dale Wh eeler's farm show Every s ix mon ths or so we gn to Huntin gto n to pre pare a TV show telling about our work m Mason County. For th1s program we The Simplicity System &egins with a tractor. NOW 5% ABOVE COST JULY ' SALE WHILE THEY LAST had as our g ues t Alan Peaslee, superi ntend ent of Cleme nts Tree Nursery at Laki n We di sc ussed the development of the nursery and conservation practices tha t have been used at the nurse ry includmg div~ rsion Retail beef • pnces set ditches, sod waterways, drop mlets for water disposal and the establishment of grassland cover. We also showed the vari ous steps that are involved in growing seed in nursery beds and the continuation of the seedlings through th grow ing and pa ckin g stages, and we finished by showmg some mature Christmas trees that had been slarted from seedlings grown in the nw-sery. 1 sl;m~ 1 refers to a person 's head. In ce r tatn parts of the country, / Oh i o Inc l uded, t o n uodl e, or :::: ··mJodh n", means to catch turtles ::. With bare hands . :::. My son J eff and I wen t noodlin' :'..:: l"sl weekend w1th four other members of the Southe rn Hills \ Sporbmen Club Hunting snappmg Iurtles with bare han ds 1s n't ·.. everyone's idea of a sane ou tdoor sport . I found ou t though , as the day \\IHC on. ex perienced nuodlers a re as CJI IhusJastic about their sport as any group of outdoorsmen I've ever met Noodlin' is nothin g more than probin g every nook and cranny .. along a stream or pond with bare hands hopin~ I can you imagine) to : find 15 pounds of pure m eanness · · ca lled a snapping turtle. ..:.. There are some who may read th1s :::: with some dou bt . I've been nnn· flammcd a few limes myself, so I :.:. ca n 't rea lly blame any unbelievers. :-:· Hut. otherwise sane people ac tually .:: do noodle :::: I went al ong as photographer and : .Jeff was the sack carr ier . The Wash:;:- bw-n brothers, Don and Glen, Chet ·.· Kicld and Dick Haas completed the :,. party. Among them, these men hav e . : over 75 yea rs of turtle hun ting ex:-.· penence - and they s till have all ::;: their fin gers. } Our Saturday morning des tinatiOn :':' was Barren Creek on the Bob Evans / farm near Rw Grande. Bob had told ) me about the creek bei ng good for .,, noodlin ' but whe n we arrived, Glen .: an noun ced, "too muddy" · There had · :. been a s torm a few days earlier and I>u r exper ience d noodlers were ;:': worried a bout all the streams bein g ::: too muddy . I thought muddy creeks ::;: would be best sin ce the snappers :::: couldn't see a hand reach ing for ·>: them ) An~way, we s tarted on nearby ;::; Indian Creek which looked clearer { than most. ..: Covera lls and an old pair of boots .':.:: make up the uniform of the noodler . Jeff and I were wearing sneakers ;:;: i which soon fill ed up with sand and beca me qui te ·uncom for table. As I left the car , the othe rs were already entenng the cree k It sounded like an owl's convention as the cold water h1t vita l parts of the body . The fellows didn't mess around. Deep or s ha llow, they c harged up the cree k to see who'd catch the first turtle . In a matter c>f mmutes Dick Haas pulled out a f1ve pounder from an underwater hole in the stream bank . ban k . Sna pping turtles ordinarily have a mean disposJllon but when for cefull y yanked out of their hidmg place by the lail, well, Its the " world's worst hurt" lime if you've grabbed a front Instead of a rear leg. Not as fast as a striking s nake, the snapper nevertheless can move its hea d with blindmg speed. The six to eigh t inch s trike can occur in any direc ti on except backwards, and l"m not too s ure about that. Contr a ry to populary behef, .s nappers cann ot sever a r·tnger or thUillb . Chet Kidd who probably holds the record for the nUillber of times bitten said, " There's no question their jaws are powerful and can really make the blood fly , but 1 don ' t believe they can break bone ". The tn ck to avoid se rious inJury, Che t says, "is not to jerk away if you get bit.'' Uh-huh-sure! The hooked beak of the snappers jaws can pierce and tear flesh qwte easily . Members of th is se lec t group have the scars to prove 1t. About Mid-i!fternoon I ran low on film . Up to that point 1 had a bwlt in exc use for not noodlin '. I wa s a ph otographer, an o bserve r and recorder of events, a greenhorn who wasn't really expected to add to the days catch. AU day long however , the templation to try noodlin ' had been buildmg up. " How can 1 write about something I've never tried ?" 1 th ought. Then I'd rati onahze , "You've watched experts do it all day, you don't have to try it." Fmally, tense as a cocked gun , 1 began gingerly to poke among the exposed roots of a giant sycamore on the streambank . Phew I ·No turtle. J Then under a gra ssy overhand and on to a brush p1le . Same result. So i:ii far so good. , ;:;: J eff said, "Over here Dad, here's :i:i a good looking spot" ( Bossy kid ). f " It's my hand, I'll do the pickin ' and { choosin ' 1 " :::: Don Washburn told me, "Nine times out of 10 a snapper will crawl mto a hole head first, so all you have to do is grab its lail and yank it out ". To me, th ose slatishcs mean t for every hundred turtles I pulled out, the first 10 would amputate my hand! After 20 or 30 mmutes , I'd had enough. Although still appre nhensive, 1 was getting braver and pushing my luck. I had Jeff ph otograph me with my arm and hand as far under the bank as I could reach (Je ff la ter accused me of just putting my elbow in ) and figured my day of noodlin ' was over. Not so. Shortly before we all quit, Glen hollared, '"I've got one pinned down AI, you want to pull him out?" What could I say? I hurried over to where Glen "...'as hunched over a brush ptle, his arm up to the shoulder in wa ter . ··Just follow my arm down til you reach h1s shell ", he instructed , " fee l those r oug h bumps?" " Ya, ya' I thmk so, now what?" Well , you should have it 's lail, yank him out!" I gave a good heave and eight pounds of Mr. Mean came splashing out of the creek , ready for battle. I carried (at arms len gth ) him the last 300 yards to the car without ge tting bitten although there were a few anxious moments crossing a barbed wire fence . Jeff had a chance earlier to pull one out also but declined by saying his baseball team was currently in first place and, "they need me". It was a fun day . We caught eight turtles we1ghmg a tolal of 50 pounds, the largest of which was a 1~ pounder. We cleaned and dressed the turtles and 1 fried my share of the meat . It wa s delicious. Although snapping turtles in captivity have grown to 85 pounds, the largest wild turtle would weigh m the n~ighborhood of 35 pounds. I almost forgot. Mr. Webster has one more definition of noodle _ " a simple ton, or fool ". Maybe that's where noodlin ' came from . I :;:; / ::;: \ :::: :;:; } ·.·.:·.,.· } ;::: { } :::: { \ / :;:: } { ::i: ::;: :( ::;: :i:i :;:; f :::; ) ;:;: :':: f ;:;: { t :;;: ( ;:;: CAPTID(~Y CALLED TWICE , PoMERoY The Yo w yard 1s a lot more tha a !al· .1. so you need a lot more Pomeroy Emergency Squad than a mower Yo u need the vlmDIIC1ly System Choose made two calls in · the .YOur power 8, 10 , 131 16 or 19Y,. hp . Mov ng w1dths 36" to MdJOr improvements cost money. And paying them off early morning how-s Satw-- . so:· attachments for l ~ wn , gar Jen gravel snow one by o ne at different places and rates of interest can be day. - At. 3: 25 a .m. And fea ture afte r feature for trouble· inconvenient and increase your cust of credit the squad was called free performa nce You can t beat the System the S1mpl 1city System Let us review your credit obligations A new, long-term to the Paul McElroy fm ancmg program tailored to fit your mcome can provide residence on SR ' 143. Joey a comforta ble and efficient repayment schedule . .. can McElroy, 2, was laken to make your debt easier to manage with just one place to · Veterans Memorial Hospital make payments. Your payments will where he was admitted. The refleCt a compJi!titive interest rate squad was · again 'c alled at with no prepayment ~nalty 6:18 a.m. to 1667 Uncoln . f'H. 9¥2-2176 228 (Jpper River· Road ' l;leights where they assisted · · P . O. Box 207, Gallipolis Nancy Hughes , who had POMfROY, OHIU _ · · --~!vde_ .B. Walker, Mgr. fallen . She was taken to ~-.,-~r~ --~---·-.;.;.;. ..,.J--~:::::::::=~_,.,,-Holzer M~dical Center. Destroys 33 . 4:00-Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gill igan 's Is. 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20.33; Movie " A Touch ol Larteny" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:30-Bewttthed 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mltkev Mouse Club 8; Bonanra 15. 5:00-FBt 3; lucy Show 8; Mi ster Rogers' Neigh· liorhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:30-News6; Andy Grllfllh 8, Get Smart 15; Etec . Co . 20,33 . 6 :00-~ews 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC New s6; Sesa me St. 20; Jeanne Woll with ... 33. 6:3G-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Judy's Body Shop 33. 7·00-Truth or Cons. 3,4 ; Bowling for Dollars 6, What 's My Line 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13 ;, Wally's Workshop 15; Making II Count 20; One of a Kind 33. 7:3G-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Masquerade Party 4; Poli te Surgeon 6; S25.000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition w1th Martin Agronsky 20; Municipal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15 ; Episode Action 33. 8:00-Joe Garaglola 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Gun smoke 8.10; Clarence Darrow 20,33 8: Is-Baseball 3,4, IS 9 00-SWAT 6,13 ; Maude 8, 10. 9:3G-Rhoda 8, 10; Jeannie Wolf with 20; Boarding House 33. 10 .QO-Carlbe 6, 13, Medica l Cenfe r 8, 10~ News 20, Sinners 33 II :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33 II 3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Wide World My stery 13; FBI 6; Movie "Sandcastles" 8; Mov ie " Rapture ·· 10; Janak! 33. 12 :3G-Wtde World Mystery 6. 7:00-Lasl of lite Wild 3.~ ; Wild Wild World of Animals 4: Wild Kingdom 15; Animal World·I; World Press 20,33; In lite KnaN 10; Wild Kingdom 13. 7:30-World ot Disney 3,~,15; Sh< Million Dollar Man 4.13; Joey and Dad8,10; Evening a! Paps20,33. 8 :30-McCtoud 3,~.15; Movie "The Beguiled'' 4,131 Kolak 8,10; Masterpiece Thealre 20,33. 9 : 3~-Minules8, 10; Kup'sShow20; Llleot Leonardo Da VInci 33. . ,_ 10 : 30-We Think You Should Know 3; High Road lo Adventure 10; Bobby Goldlboro 13; Pollee Surgeon 15; Manly Py1hon's Flying Circus 20. 11 :00-News 3, 13,15; Bonanza4; My Partner the Ghost 6; CBS News 8; Kup!s Show. 33. · 11 : 1s-Sammy and Company ~; CBS News 10. n :30-Salnt 3; Johnny Carson 15; Pilot 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. 12:00-Johnny Carson 4; ABC News 6; Pilot 10. 12 · 30-PIIol "Grandpa Max" 10. 1' 00-PIIot " Harry and Maggie" 10; ABC News 13. l ·3G-Pey1on Place 4. MONDAY, JULY 21 , 1975 6 :00-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6 :2s-Farm Rei>ort 13. . 6 : 3G-~tve"Minules to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An · swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good l!lews 13. 6 :3s-cotumbus Today 4. 6 .45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmllme 10 . 6 5s-News 13. 7 00-Today 3,4, 15; A.M. America 13.6; CBS News 8, 10. 8:oo-Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. 8: 3G-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8 :5s-C huck While !l-eports 10. 9 :00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15 ; Muriel Stevens 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning with D. J. 13. 9 :3G-Nol For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping · Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13 .. 10 · oo-cetebrlly ·Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Spin-Off 8,10; Dinah 13; Jody's Body Shop 33 . 10 ·3G-Wheet of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10; Designing Women 33. 11 :QO-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; · Love ot Lite 8.10. ll :Ss-Take Kerr 8; Dan !met's World 10. 12:QO-Magnltlcenl Marble Machine 3, 15; Showolfs13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 1 :DO- Tomorrow J.4 ; New s tSOUPORj J K . -· I ,.. .... I. 2. ,. the Jacobys? Write "'Ask the .,_,/.,1 I [) IA(XXI XIXXXIJ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER POOR 1(1[)~ I WA t; A &RUfii J.JOT TO PUT UP THAT HUT FOR HEFt! .•.OH WELL, 5HE t'AH ~V~ MINE : i:i ·:'::· ;:;: 40 lncllnatton lOO B11p1tter '2 Bever•a• 102 Mediterrenean 43 Hold on praporty ve~~l _ 44 SPHCh · 103 Muoic: 11 If you want a baUer metal buildIng panel that is '!. the weight of galvanized, easier to handle • ?an't rust, keeps interior coole; · tn summer, warmer in winter ' never needs painting and costs Check Our New Low Prices less in the long run, then you ALL LENGTHS want TWIN-RIB. And we've got IN STOCK it. Come and get it. JWIR·Rib•· wrrtten 126 f'rophet 61 Unit of Chineu 131 Three-toed sloth$ 54 LNH zlltlon (abbr.) 110 Conjunction 5 Brtter vetch 73 6 Tour 74 Enthusiastic 144 Nttive metal 111 Heavenly body 7 Mare calm 75 Bar legally 145 ,Skill ,. hom• 59 PMr Gynt'e mother 112 Lamp 114 Cut 11e Fruit drink 60 Hord·ohtlled truh 117 Nowspapar 62 Carnivorous e•ecutive DOWN 55 Smooths 56 Serene 127 ~uasian plain 57 Flexible 129 ~Hiabou1 btlndly 58 Prepares for prin1 130 Houoohold godl 104 Befo10 106 Sow 1015 Hard -twitted cotton 108 JoekdiW 108 World organ!- 56 Pre1ontiou1 curroncy 63 Observes 1 Avance 64 2 Wory 68 3 Frequently Ipoet. I 70 4 Exist 71 n 132 'Talk idly 134 Sauthweetom Oceans · lndian Consecro1ed 136 ~oneoth Stimula!ed 137. Vrge1 on Communion plltea139 ,Pinochle ~erm Catlike 140 Sea'" A.&lll 8 Bealt of burden 9 Note of scale 10 Pigpen Seeret agents 78 Indo -European · dialect 11 look fixodly 80 Organs of huring 146 Snake 147 :rninga, in ltw 148 Unit of Latvian turrancy mammals 64 Seasoning 12 Hed on one's 119 Long, aherp tooth person 120 OK of Celebes 13 Beard of grain 81 The sun 83 Ancient , 84 European capital 149 Poem 151 Conjunction 153 Greek letter 65 Hypothelical 122 Ladle 14 Pronoun 87 Summing up 124 Weaken 15 Chtrges 89 Schemed 125 Dry 16 Tolls 90 The ones hero 155 Symbol for tantalum 157 Aoman gods force 66 Greek tetter Pomeroy, O. Ph . 992 -2181 158 Ancient ch1riot 159 Name 160 Out of date 161 Aows 45 Suffix: tending 1o 47 Dormice 49 Click I>MtiH 50 Vohldo 51 Soup dloh 55 Permite Pomeroy Landmark I Sou~has considerably more 19 than a minimum and b1ds five heart.s to show first round con "'K 65 trol of that su1t . • 87 Six spades makes easily. In t AK~43 fact if North a nd South reached • A8 2 seven and South gave 1t the ab· WEST EAST solute ly perfect pla y, th ey • J 8 • 10 2 wou ld make that contract. •Q 953 •JI064 tJ 8 t Q1062 .. Q J to 1 3 • K 95 SOUTII lDI • AQ97"V Toda y·s question is fr om . AK2 An zona Our rea der asks : t 75 ' What do you thmk of artificial • 64 one-club openmgs?" , Both vulnerab le Our a nswe r IS that 1l IS poSSI· ble to develop workab l e systems based on usmg one club South North East West as a forcing b1d All these syste ms are far too co m· plica ted for any but ex pert Pa s ~ Pass 2+ players The c lub sys tem Pass 3 NT Pass 3 .. mongers claim th ey a re simple , 4• • Pass Pass but actu ally they are far more Pass s• Pass Pass comp li cated than sta ndard Pass American types Ope mng lead - Q • !Do you have a question lor NORTH .ICUPSAM' rJ Contractors I Builders I Farmers I FARMER Unnecessary bid necessary _ impediment 540 E. Main Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 13 ~ WIN AT BRIDGE By Oswald & James Jacoby Jacohys" ca re ol th is ~l!lJMID~; lkJ ..-~94One of the most mterestmg newspaper The m os t mco ncepts m the la nguage of bids teres11ng questiOns Will be IS th at of the unn ecessary bid . used i n thiS colu mn and Unscrambleth•se four Jumbles, Bas ically, this ca n be stated writers Will recetve copies ol one letter to each squa~. to form rour ordinary words. as follows . When a pl ayer ca n JACOBY MODERN ) go directly to . wha t looks like , ........ c ...... · the pr2~e r fma l gam" contract , .. ... . . ....... fhe Almanac he ca n mvite a slam by makmg Press Iuan unnece ssary bid a long the By United wav . teruatlonal Nor th ca n bid four spades Today Is Sunday, July 20, directly over his partner 's t":O the 201st day of 1975 with 164 GIERT spade ca ll On the other ha nd he IS Just a tnfl e s trong lor that to follow . The moon Is: approaching b1d At the same t1me he does 12 :3G-Jackpol3,15; Alf My Children 6,13; Searth for not want to go past game If his its full phase . Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec . Co. 33. partner has a mmimum openThe morning stars are WHAI IHE POSTMAt>TER: 12 :5s-NBC News 3,15. mg Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and WA-5 WHEN IT CAME TO 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6.13; Phil Donahue 8; He solves thi s problem by · Saturn , LETTERS. Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; b)dding three clubs . He knows The evening star is Venus. Carrasco1endas 33. that South will not pass, si nce Those born on this date are 1:3G-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let' s Make a Deal 6, 13; the new suit b1d !allow ing a Now arranrt the circled letters As The World Turns 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33. under the sign of Cancer. two-over-one response 1s an ab· to rorm the aurpriae anawer, u 2:QO-SIO,OOO Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10, force solute Sir Edmund lUllary, New I UJie&led by the above cartoon . Consumer Survival Kit 33. So uth rebids three notrump Zealand explorer who was the 2:3G-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13: Edge of a nd now , when North goes to first man to conquer Mt. 115'111.., Night 8, 10; Jean Shepherd's America 33 four spades . South sees that 3:QO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; North was head ing to that spot Everest, was born July 20, {-'n•wen ~ ond•'J Price Is Right 8,10; Woman 20; Feeling Good 33. in any event He sees that he 1919. This is the 49th birthday J unobl~, SOARY PLUSH FINALE BURLAP 3::fo-one Life to Live 13 ; Lucy Show 6; Malth Game ha s taken th e trouble to bid of actress Lola Albright. 8, 10; Consumer Survival Klt 20 : Man Butlds. Man clubs oo the wav A"'"'"'" Th e rallymg rry at thr hltHJI On this day in history: nrw8po]H!r - "PRESS ON!'' In 1859, American baseball fans were charged an admission fee for the first lime as 1,500 spectators paid 50 cents FOA RELEASE , JULY 27, 1975 each to see Brooklyn play New York. In 1917, tlie firSt lottery 87 Queenoffairiel 126 Soaks 17 Astate~a bbr .) 91~Procuratorof ACAOSS draft of Americans for World 69 Strainer 128 Golf mound 18 Cypr1nmd fish Judea War !'duty was conducted in 1 Sphere 70 Satisfactorily 129 Fac 11e 19 Wtne drink 92:. fllom1n road Washington . 6 Former Rusaian 71 HawJiiln 131 In bed 20 Body o1 soldiera 9~ Dtrection ruler• rootstock 132 Footlikll pa n 27 Paddle 9& Greenland In 1945, the flag of the 11 Marsh 12 Latter of Are133 Plant of water 29 lampre ys settlement United states was raised over 16 Ttmoroua • bic alphabet lity fam 1Iy 31 latr 96 Mustcalstudy Berlin as the first American 21 Allude 74 White poplar 135 Excavated 36 Ventilates 97 More radonal · · 1 37 Soil 99 Scorch . troops moved in to par138 Et htOptan ttt e 22 Put in poahion 76 Born 39 Ireland 101 Cries like goat 139 Temperate ticipate In the occupation again . 77 Pretenae gan•• , by 140 E•' ,st 40 Suffu: meaninn.• 105 Cease 78 T·me t .. 23 TaII structure government. 24 Church otfictal 79 Without sleeves 141 Obta1n pluslO 106 Ahght In 1974, Greece ordered 25 Dine 82 Incline• 142 Negative 41 Delineated 107 Sea eagle 111 Pierce h •• 42 A c general mobilization for war 143 COftJUftCIIOn 26 FkJ1t1 in eir 84 Evaluates 28 Long for 85 Den 144 Boctenologist's 43 Parcels of land 112 Deposited with Turkey as Turkish · · 44 F1'not 11 3· Chr•stmas carol 86 Pon•co wrre 30 Mentel imege troops occupied large areas 145 Macaw 46 Brother ol Od,·n 115 Humorists . 86 Narrow open1ng 32 ProcHd of Cyprus. 116 Imitated 48 Unit. 147 Aepu Ise 89 Tree trun k 33 Teutonic de•tv 34 Hail! 90 Folk»w•ng aecond 149 Room 1n harem 49 Erase lprint•ngl 118 Egyptian goddell 35 Before 92 WifeofTtistrom 150 Gom !iO Ha1! 119 Mon·sname 38 High ~rds 94 Dectdes 152 Flat fish 51 Armored vehicles 121 Culminations '17 Peir 98 Chicken• 154 Precipitous 52 Commonplace 123 "ttebrew letter 38 Chonge color ot 99 Wolk 156 Totaled 53 Amour.t 12!1 Most competent \ • ~OIJ.fl .. OS Pets For Sale REG t<.oeeg tes, lu weeks o ld Phone 992 37 17 7·20 3tc 9 MIXED pups, SS . Phone Long Botl om 614 985 -4244 7 20 6 1C REG OWNED UUARTER horse, ody geld 1ng , and 13 month old pa1n l c olt A l so , AKC black toy poodle Ca n be seen at 101 Lea ding Creek Rd , FARMER/ FARMER CONrROLl£0 Midd,leporl. 7 18 -tfc ULABNER A Bi>CHELOI< WHATS MA[:'G: AI<OUND 0' 12 Mil.LICN DOLLARS IIORTH I Thi>=RtSARE' CERTAIN NOW YOU CAN SAVE .~6 $790 ON Consolidate your bills and lOWer YOUr .paymentS THESE SALT AND MINERAL FEEDERS CAN'T RUST OUT 0' ,-:-_.::,._...., GOTA REXU1ffi\IENJ5 YOU Wanted To Buv BEUROOM nom e m coun J lry Ca ll 992 5442, or after 7 pm ca ll99'15l 96 7 1a 1'l tc SGEM TO~AND, ·-"'7< OLD furritture, tee boxes, bras.s bed s, or com p letf, nouseho lds . Wri l e M D M i l!er, Rl 4. Pom eroy ' Oh10 Ca ll 992 7760 ' 10 7 7 ' • PI~KEYE PROBLEMS? - ::i: 6 : -Tilts Is lite L1te 10. 6:30-Tr.- fogtje •: Limp Unlo My FMI 10. 7:00-Thls W-.11 •• Talking Hands 8; Marshall Efron's Sunday Scl\ool 10; Newsmeker '75 13. 7:1s-TeJe.Bibte Time •· 7:30-Tttlt Is~ Lite 3; Church by lhe S1de of lite Road 4; Revival Ftres6; Jerry F'~lwelll; Camera Three 10; ~ LlghlltouM 13. 1:00 Mormon Choir 3; Day ot Dlscoveor 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 8:30-()rat Roberts 3; Your Heallh ~~ Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day ot Discovery I; James Robison Presenls 10; Rex Humbard 13; See the U.S.A. 15. 1:5S-Biack Cameo • · , 9:00--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; qrat Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Acrosss the Fence 15 15. 9:30-Yours for lite Asking 4; What Does "the Btbte Pta1nly Say I; Ills Wrlllen 10; Chrlsllsthe Answer 13; tnstghl 15. 10:00-Btg Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins· 6, Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Cenler 8; Movie "Rope ot ,Sand" 10; Jimmy Swagger! 13; Fallh for Today 15.10:30-Go 3; Garner Ted Arm strong • : Jimmy Swaggarl6; Thinking In Black 8; Wltal Does lhe Bible Plainly Say 13; This ts lhe life 15. 11 :00-TV Cheoel3; Doctors on Call 4; Point of VIew 6; Rex Humberd e. 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11:30-Human Dimension 3; Make 11 Wish 6; Focus on Columbus •: Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12:00-AI tuue 3; NFL Acllon '75 4; CBPA Bowling 6; Face lite Nation 8; The Issue 10; Goober 13; Sacred Heart 15. 12:15 Open Bible 15. 12:30-Meellhe Press 3,4,15; Evangelist Calvin Evans I; Make A Wish 13. . 1:00-Spe.aklng wllh Your Hands 3; Rescene '75. 4; Camera Three B; Urban Logue 10; Medlx 13· Public Polley Forum 15; Sinners 33. 1:30-Baseball 3,4; Issues& · Answers 6,13; Summer · Forum 8; Movie "The Vlc:tors" 10. 2' oo-<:ommunlque 6; NFL Championship Games 13; To Be Announced 15; Fam)ly at War 33. ~:»-'-Aware 6; Vlewpolnl8; American Music Scene 13. 3:f».,-Amerlcan Angler 6; Fisherman 8; Wrestling 15; Saga ot Weslern Man 33. . 3:30-Calt ot the Wesl 6; Chllmptons 8;" Untouchables 13. . 4 :oo-lf Takes a Thief 3; To Be Announced 4, 15; Frlendl of Man 6; Arrt1ques 33. 4:30-Women's Golf 6, 13; Probe::Mark of Jaz~ •i Play Cheu 33. 5:00 Movie.°FiuffY" 3; Bonanza 4; Eterrt•l I laht 15; Erica 33. 5:Ts-Theonle 33. 5:30-Chemplonshlp Fishing 8; .Face the Nation 10; Let's Gow a Garden 33. 6:oo-News 4; FB' 6; . Conv!!fSBtlons wtlh Eric · Sevr..lll, 10: World orsurvt\iiol 13; Outdoors with Ken Celtaway 15; Villa ~Iegre 33. 6:30-Frlends ot Men· 13; NBC News 3A, 15;: Walsh's Animals 33. · ROGFING ~· & SIDlt"G FEEDERS •• :::; :::: :::' ) :::; { :::: / SUNDAY,JULY20,197S Twin~Riti WINDVANE .. > { TeleVision Log ::~: :.<.<.· •.<.· .... :·...·:.·:.·:.·:·.:.·:.·•.·:· •.·...... ·:·:·:-.:.· ..·:.·:.·:.·:.·:·.:.·:.·:.-:·:.·:-:·:.·:.·:.< . . ....· ·.·.·.·.·.• · ·.·.·.·.· .............. ·.·.-... • ...... ··:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·····:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:= ........ .. · .. • •· · ·. .. .. .. .. .. ••• :::::::::::::.; .:::.:;:::::::::::::::.:;:;:;:;:;.;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:· ···• .·.·.·.·-·-·...... ·,·.•,•.·.·.·:·:·:···:······ WASHINGTON (UP! ) The relail pri('!! of beef set a record high the week ending July 5, with the extra money gomg to retailers rather than cattlemen·, the Agricultw-e Department said Friday, The report showed food r e tailers expanded their margin again, more than offsetting declines in farm and wholesale values. The 3.9 cent a pound increase reported in margins between wholesale and rela1l prices boosted the retail cost of choice grade beef to a record $1.63 a pound, up I. 7 cents a pound from th.e previous week. Another report said that consumer supplies of high grade grain-fed beef in the July-September quarter may be at the lowest level since 1967, but it also indicated that PARTICIPATE IN EVENT- Members of Hannan Trace Chapter Future Farmers of production may increase in America were recent contestants in the State Judging Contests held on the Ohio State the coming months to help University Agricultural Campus. The boys and their respective teams include (left to put a lid on relail prices. · nght), Rodney Rankm, David Shaffer, Earl Black and Jeff Halley; Dairy Team ; (rear), According to the report, David Casteel, Steve Beaver, Bill Bennett, General Livestock Judging. (Not pictured, Alan ca ttle feeders in 23 major Clark, General Uvestock) . The Dairy Team placed 30th in the state competing with 288 producing states expect to other teams . market 5.2 m1llion head of In 1951, ' Joseph "Jersey grain-fed cattle from July Joe" Walcott won the world through September. Officials were moved into feed lots m SENTENCE IMPOSED heavyweight boxing said this would be 5 per cent the 23 states from April LONDON, Ohio (UP!) - A championship by knocking below a year ago and the through June . This is 17 per l!i-year to life prison term smallest figure for the period cent higher than the same wsa imposed on Roger Spar- out Ezzard Charles in the seventh round. since 1967. period a year ago . row, London, in Madison Pointing toward a futw-e County Common Pleas Court recovery in beef production, NOW YOU KNOW here Friday for the beating .'' however, the report also The odds o( being dealt a death of Dixie Smart, Springshowed a total of 5.5 million straight flush in poker are field. Sparrow also was head of cattle and calves 64,974 to 1. sentenced to a 1-:i year term , to run consecutively with the other sentence, on a charge of receiving and concealing stolen goods. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO' ':': ) / 23-The SWidayTimes-Sentiilel, SUIIdaY, July 20,1975 Buy a 1112 bushel Windvane Feeder and -get a so lb. bag of HiM Mineral or Medi Pac Miner<!l FREE! . ---- --~ --~ ---~--- I DISCARDED l awn mowers.,' mowers . et tj." tillers , rtd1no Phone 742 3074 . , 7-16 -261( -------------- 1 U ~ CO IN S ano ~..ur rt>'"· d 1964 and older. 1 d imes , qua r ters. ha l ves, w ali nick e ls an d V n1ckels, In ' d •an ·· and s teel pen nt es: slive r dollars Call Rutland, 742 3651 for offer or write to • Roger Wamsley, Rt l. BoJI 177, Middle p ort , Ohio 45760; 7-15 12t r.. ------- - - - ----- ' '' Auto Sales 19 71 or I CHEVELLE SS. for sa t( t rad e for sm al l c ar .. Phone 99 2 3980 ' J 20 - St~ -------- - - - -- - 4 • !972 TOYOTA. Phone 992 ·2081 extras 7 -2 0 · 6t~ - -- - --~ -- -- ---- . AUDI t-OX 4 door . 7J AuOI • KORLAN 24 E 14 • SHUTEYE ,PATCHES • PJNK EYE AEROSOL 1 17-13te ______________ _. • Fox , 2 door , 74 Fiat, 12! sport coupe , 2 door Phon~ 592 6238 or 593 3522. • 1965 COM ET , new motor ancS; tra n smission Call 949 -493S. 7 17-Jt• ------., - ----....,..---!I �' ' ' ' ' ; Y~;;'"W;;;,,N;ti:;;;I*F~~~~;I lly T. Allan Wolter District Ranger ·· IRONTON - There a re several ... ::.: dcfun twns uf the wurd . " nood le. " ::· ThC' nws l cumm1'n rerers to the egg ... nolnll rs that we ea t: Another usage ~::: "HAY DAY" Ff.AT URll'•a ; lllf' h1g round ba les which was held at Da le Kau tz 's f. 1rr 11 necu C he ~ter, Oh10 John Rice, w1th microphone, 1s diScussing a feeding system for round bales . Dale Kautz, farm owner, is s tanding beside hm1 County agent's corner POME:ROY - Approxm1 c1tely 100 f.:_t r mcrs turn N I out for lhe Hay Day helrl :1l Dale K.1u tz's ht·ar Clwslcr on July 15 B1g round bales hm t' been recel\ l fl'-! a 1-!I ea t deal of Interest in the past th ree years . One of the bi g rea son s f01 this IS that one mw1 ca n handle his tota l ha} harve::;t i:lnd do 1t in lt: ss tune T ht s greatly cuts down the laOOr rt'Qllil'l'll l l'nts and hopefu ll y permits tht• far!ller to cu t more of Ius h:1y \\he n 1l should !x• cu t John Underwood, area ag rollutn ls t, di::>Lu ssed tht• secd mg of forages without a compamon c rop. and the usc of herbicides to con trol weeds. The use of !Cpc1 m. mcorp01 a ted at sec~li ng , 2,4· DB. Kerb , and simazme has g1catl} attlcd th~ l'Ontrul of undesJj able weeds m fora ges Sml<J Slnc IS used as .a dorma nt sprCJy m October 01 Novem ber m a l f:-i.l ~:-) to k1U s uth weeds as henb1t , cluck\H~ ed , mustard, and jellow rocket. Bill Smith, are a farm lll<Hla gemcnt ag!::nt , d1scussed the cos ts of round baks . The operatin g costs of a rou nd baler are less than the square baler due to less labor in vo lved but the round baler has a hi gher fixed cost The round baler which bales ti1e 1,500 po und bale \I'll! cost $5.500-$6.000 By John C. Rice Ext. Age nt, Agriculture Accordin g to Bill Gi ll , Agl'lcuttural Engmeer at Ohio Slate Umvers1ty, most of these balers need a 5!H;O horsepower tractor unless you use one of the smaller round ba lers 18001.000 pound bales ) and then a 45 horsepower tractor will handie II. Feed ing of the b1g round bales has raised many questions . ,)un Clay, area ammal mdustry agent, says that cows on round ba les w1ll consume more feed. This i;; because they are not lum ted 'in the amount of feed consumed . If you fi gure a .cow w1ll eat 2 perce nt of her body weight and weig hs 1,000 pounds, this IS 20 pounds of hay per day. On round bales th1s means 25 pounds of hay per co w per day. The machinery dealers did an excellent job demonstrating and ex plaining thei r balers. Three round balers and a mover plus fee ding racks were there to be demonstrated . Boggs !CqUipment of near Guysv ille, Fulton-Thompson , and Bill Lawson demonstrated the John Deere, New Holand, and Ve rmeer respectively. The capacity of these balers depends upon many factors but 60 to 80 bales in a n afternoon is very common . Plan made for .grassland farm By .John Cooper Soil Cons. Se rvir(' POINT PLEASANT - We hav e helped Earl Walters with a conse rvatwn pla n for his farm on Rocky Fork of Thirteen M1le Creek This farm consists of 175 acres that Mr. Walte rs bought fro m Leonard Upton. The Wa lters fam il y Is planning to use this farm for grassland to raise beef cattle lay of the land Some of the conse rva tion measures pla nned include the renovatiOn and construc tion of two farm ponds, improvement of two springs for livestock water, reseeding of part of the land and Improvement of the rest of the meadow and pasture land by the use of lime and fertilizer . There are also a few eroded places that are planned for smoothing and reseedmg. Mr. and Mrs . Wa lters are planning to build a house on this farm and after its completion expect to live there . Mr. Walters works at Holzer Medical Cent..r ot Gallipolis. WE ATTE NDE D a grassland planning workshop at Parkersburg th1s pas t week. John Garrett, SCS Area Conservationist, said " successful farming in West V1rgin1a must be built around a planned grassland program t11a t conststs of so il, llvcstoc K. and the va rious spectes of grasses available " Frank Glover , State Resource O•nserva li onis t for SCS. c ondu c ted the wm·kshop, ma kin g the pom t that li ves tock numbers m We,t V1rg m1a cou ld eastly be double d w1th proper gra!ois land management. The· Sml Conse rva ti on Serv ice has a role to pla y 111 grassland farming. " As a lw ays our assistance should be provided to the farmer based on his objectives.'' The landowner IS entitled to the very best informatiOn prese ntl y avai lable. The SCS r ole IS to help h1m fit tha t mformati on to his particular farm. Sotl Conservatwn Service assistance Is pr ov ided thr ough the Western Soil ConservatiOn Distric t. BY THE TIM E th1s column gets mto pnnt, some rea ders may have seen. but most will have missed, the TV progra m that we prepa red a nd wh1ch was s hown - Saturday mornmg, July 19, over WSAZ TV on Dale Wh eeler's farm show Every s ix mon ths or so we gn to Huntin gto n to pre pare a TV show telling about our work m Mason County. For th1s program we The Simplicity System &egins with a tractor. NOW 5% ABOVE COST JULY ' SALE WHILE THEY LAST had as our g ues t Alan Peaslee, superi ntend ent of Cleme nts Tree Nursery at Laki n We di sc ussed the development of the nursery and conservation practices tha t have been used at the nurse ry includmg div~ rsion Retail beef • pnces set ditches, sod waterways, drop mlets for water disposal and the establishment of grassland cover. We also showed the vari ous steps that are involved in growing seed in nursery beds and the continuation of the seedlings through th grow ing and pa ckin g stages, and we finished by showmg some mature Christmas trees that had been slarted from seedlings grown in the nw-sery. 1 sl;m~ 1 refers to a person 's head. In ce r tatn parts of the country, / Oh i o Inc l uded, t o n uodl e, or :::: ··mJodh n", means to catch turtles ::. With bare hands . :::. My son J eff and I wen t noodlin' :'..:: l"sl weekend w1th four other members of the Southe rn Hills \ Sporbmen Club Hunting snappmg Iurtles with bare han ds 1s n't ·.. everyone's idea of a sane ou tdoor sport . I found ou t though , as the day \\IHC on. ex perienced nuodlers a re as CJI IhusJastic about their sport as any group of outdoorsmen I've ever met Noodlin' is nothin g more than probin g every nook and cranny .. along a stream or pond with bare hands hopin~ I can you imagine) to : find 15 pounds of pure m eanness · · ca lled a snapping turtle. ..:.. There are some who may read th1s :::: with some dou bt . I've been nnn· flammcd a few limes myself, so I :.:. ca n 't rea lly blame any unbelievers. :-:· Hut. otherwise sane people ac tually .:: do noodle :::: I went al ong as photographer and : .Jeff was the sack carr ier . The Wash:;:- bw-n brothers, Don and Glen, Chet ·.· Kicld and Dick Haas completed the :,. party. Among them, these men hav e . : over 75 yea rs of turtle hun ting ex:-.· penence - and they s till have all ::;: their fin gers. } Our Saturday morning des tinatiOn :':' was Barren Creek on the Bob Evans / farm near Rw Grande. Bob had told ) me about the creek bei ng good for .,, noodlin ' but whe n we arrived, Glen .: an noun ced, "too muddy" · There had · :. been a s torm a few days earlier and I>u r exper ience d noodlers were ;:': worried a bout all the streams bein g ::: too muddy . I thought muddy creeks ::;: would be best sin ce the snappers :::: couldn't see a hand reach ing for ·>: them ) An~way, we s tarted on nearby ;::; Indian Creek which looked clearer { than most. ..: Covera lls and an old pair of boots .':.:: make up the uniform of the noodler . Jeff and I were wearing sneakers ;:;: i which soon fill ed up with sand and beca me qui te ·uncom for table. As I left the car , the othe rs were already entenng the cree k It sounded like an owl's convention as the cold water h1t vita l parts of the body . The fellows didn't mess around. Deep or s ha llow, they c harged up the cree k to see who'd catch the first turtle . In a matter c>f mmutes Dick Haas pulled out a f1ve pounder from an underwater hole in the stream bank . ban k . Sna pping turtles ordinarily have a mean disposJllon but when for cefull y yanked out of their hidmg place by the lail, well, Its the " world's worst hurt" lime if you've grabbed a front Instead of a rear leg. Not as fast as a striking s nake, the snapper nevertheless can move its hea d with blindmg speed. The six to eigh t inch s trike can occur in any direc ti on except backwards, and l"m not too s ure about that. Contr a ry to populary behef, .s nappers cann ot sever a r·tnger or thUillb . Chet Kidd who probably holds the record for the nUillber of times bitten said, " There's no question their jaws are powerful and can really make the blood fly , but 1 don ' t believe they can break bone ". The tn ck to avoid se rious inJury, Che t says, "is not to jerk away if you get bit.'' Uh-huh-sure! The hooked beak of the snappers jaws can pierce and tear flesh qwte easily . Members of th is se lec t group have the scars to prove 1t. About Mid-i!fternoon I ran low on film . Up to that point 1 had a bwlt in exc use for not noodlin '. I wa s a ph otographer, an o bserve r and recorder of events, a greenhorn who wasn't really expected to add to the days catch. AU day long however , the templation to try noodlin ' had been buildmg up. " How can 1 write about something I've never tried ?" 1 th ought. Then I'd rati onahze , "You've watched experts do it all day, you don't have to try it." Fmally, tense as a cocked gun , 1 began gingerly to poke among the exposed roots of a giant sycamore on the streambank . Phew I ·No turtle. J Then under a gra ssy overhand and on to a brush p1le . Same result. So i:ii far so good. , ;:;: J eff said, "Over here Dad, here's :i:i a good looking spot" ( Bossy kid ). f " It's my hand, I'll do the pickin ' and { choosin ' 1 " :::: Don Washburn told me, "Nine times out of 10 a snapper will crawl mto a hole head first, so all you have to do is grab its lail and yank it out ". To me, th ose slatishcs mean t for every hundred turtles I pulled out, the first 10 would amputate my hand! After 20 or 30 mmutes , I'd had enough. Although still appre nhensive, 1 was getting braver and pushing my luck. I had Jeff ph otograph me with my arm and hand as far under the bank as I could reach (Je ff la ter accused me of just putting my elbow in ) and figured my day of noodlin ' was over. Not so. Shortly before we all quit, Glen hollared, '"I've got one pinned down AI, you want to pull him out?" What could I say? I hurried over to where Glen "...'as hunched over a brush ptle, his arm up to the shoulder in wa ter . ··Just follow my arm down til you reach h1s shell ", he instructed , " fee l those r oug h bumps?" " Ya, ya' I thmk so, now what?" Well , you should have it 's lail, yank him out!" I gave a good heave and eight pounds of Mr. Mean came splashing out of the creek , ready for battle. I carried (at arms len gth ) him the last 300 yards to the car without ge tting bitten although there were a few anxious moments crossing a barbed wire fence . Jeff had a chance earlier to pull one out also but declined by saying his baseball team was currently in first place and, "they need me". It was a fun day . We caught eight turtles we1ghmg a tolal of 50 pounds, the largest of which was a 1~ pounder. We cleaned and dressed the turtles and 1 fried my share of the meat . It wa s delicious. Although snapping turtles in captivity have grown to 85 pounds, the largest wild turtle would weigh m the n~ighborhood of 35 pounds. I almost forgot. Mr. Webster has one more definition of noodle _ " a simple ton, or fool ". Maybe that's where noodlin ' came from . I :;:; / ::;: \ :::: :;:; } ·.·.:·.,.· } ;::: { } :::: { \ / :;:: } { ::i: ::;: :( ::;: :i:i :;:; f :::; ) ;:;: :':: f ;:;: { t :;;: ( ;:;: CAPTID(~Y CALLED TWICE , PoMERoY The Yo w yard 1s a lot more tha a !al· .1. so you need a lot more Pomeroy Emergency Squad than a mower Yo u need the vlmDIIC1ly System Choose made two calls in · the .YOur power 8, 10 , 131 16 or 19Y,. hp . Mov ng w1dths 36" to MdJOr improvements cost money. And paying them off early morning how-s Satw-- . so:· attachments for l ~ wn , gar Jen gravel snow one by o ne at different places and rates of interest can be day. - At. 3: 25 a .m. And fea ture afte r feature for trouble· inconvenient and increase your cust of credit the squad was called free performa nce You can t beat the System the S1mpl 1city System Let us review your credit obligations A new, long-term to the Paul McElroy fm ancmg program tailored to fit your mcome can provide residence on SR ' 143. Joey a comforta ble and efficient repayment schedule . .. can McElroy, 2, was laken to make your debt easier to manage with just one place to · Veterans Memorial Hospital make payments. Your payments will where he was admitted. The refleCt a compJi!titive interest rate squad was · again 'c alled at with no prepayment ~nalty 6:18 a.m. to 1667 Uncoln . f'H. 9¥2-2176 228 (Jpper River· Road ' l;leights where they assisted · · P . O. Box 207, Gallipolis Nancy Hughes , who had POMfROY, OHIU _ · · --~!vde_ .B. Walker, Mgr. fallen . She was taken to ~-.,-~r~ --~---·-.;.;.;. ..,.J--~:::::::::=~_,.,,-Holzer M~dical Center. Destroys 33 . 4:00-Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gill igan 's Is. 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20.33; Movie " A Touch ol Larteny" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:30-Bewttthed 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mltkev Mouse Club 8; Bonanra 15. 5:00-FBt 3; lucy Show 8; Mi ster Rogers' Neigh· liorhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:30-News6; Andy Grllfllh 8, Get Smart 15; Etec . Co . 20,33 . 6 :00-~ews 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC New s6; Sesa me St. 20; Jeanne Woll with ... 33. 6:3G-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Judy's Body Shop 33. 7·00-Truth or Cons. 3,4 ; Bowling for Dollars 6, What 's My Line 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13 ;, Wally's Workshop 15; Making II Count 20; One of a Kind 33. 7:3G-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Masquerade Party 4; Poli te Surgeon 6; S25.000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition w1th Martin Agronsky 20; Municipal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15 ; Episode Action 33. 8:00-Joe Garaglola 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Gun smoke 8.10; Clarence Darrow 20,33 8: Is-Baseball 3,4, IS 9 00-SWAT 6,13 ; Maude 8, 10. 9:3G-Rhoda 8, 10; Jeannie Wolf with 20; Boarding House 33. 10 .QO-Carlbe 6, 13, Medica l Cenfe r 8, 10~ News 20, Sinners 33 II :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33 II 3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Wide World My stery 13; FBI 6; Movie "Sandcastles" 8; Mov ie " Rapture ·· 10; Janak! 33. 12 :3G-Wtde World Mystery 6. 7:00-Lasl of lite Wild 3.~ ; Wild Wild World of Animals 4: Wild Kingdom 15; Animal World·I; World Press 20,33; In lite KnaN 10; Wild Kingdom 13. 7:30-World ot Disney 3,~,15; Sh< Million Dollar Man 4.13; Joey and Dad8,10; Evening a! Paps20,33. 8 :30-McCtoud 3,~.15; Movie "The Beguiled'' 4,131 Kolak 8,10; Masterpiece Thealre 20,33. 9 : 3~-Minules8, 10; Kup'sShow20; Llleot Leonardo Da VInci 33. . ,_ 10 : 30-We Think You Should Know 3; High Road lo Adventure 10; Bobby Goldlboro 13; Pollee Surgeon 15; Manly Py1hon's Flying Circus 20. 11 :00-News 3, 13,15; Bonanza4; My Partner the Ghost 6; CBS News 8; Kup!s Show. 33. · 11 : 1s-Sammy and Company ~; CBS News 10. n :30-Salnt 3; Johnny Carson 15; Pilot 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. 12:00-Johnny Carson 4; ABC News 6; Pilot 10. 12 · 30-PIIol "Grandpa Max" 10. 1' 00-PIIot " Harry and Maggie" 10; ABC News 13. l ·3G-Pey1on Place 4. MONDAY, JULY 21 , 1975 6 :00-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6 :2s-Farm Rei>ort 13. . 6 : 3G-~tve"Minules to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An · swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good l!lews 13. 6 :3s-cotumbus Today 4. 6 .45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmllme 10 . 6 5s-News 13. 7 00-Today 3,4, 15; A.M. America 13.6; CBS News 8, 10. 8:oo-Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. 8: 3G-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8 :5s-C huck While !l-eports 10. 9 :00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15 ; Muriel Stevens 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning with D. J. 13. 9 :3G-Nol For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping · Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13 .. 10 · oo-cetebrlly ·Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Spin-Off 8,10; Dinah 13; Jody's Body Shop 33 . 10 ·3G-Wheet of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10; Designing Women 33. 11 :QO-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; · Love ot Lite 8.10. ll :Ss-Take Kerr 8; Dan !met's World 10. 12:QO-Magnltlcenl Marble Machine 3, 15; Showolfs13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 1 :DO- Tomorrow J.4 ; New s tSOUPORj J K . -· I ,.. .... I. 2. ,. the Jacobys? Write "'Ask the .,_,/.,1 I [) IA(XXI XIXXXIJ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER POOR 1(1[)~ I WA t; A &RUfii J.JOT TO PUT UP THAT HUT FOR HEFt! .•.OH WELL, 5HE t'AH ~V~ MINE : i:i ·:'::· ;:;: 40 lncllnatton lOO B11p1tter '2 Bever•a• 102 Mediterrenean 43 Hold on praporty ve~~l _ 44 SPHCh · 103 Muoic: 11 If you want a baUer metal buildIng panel that is '!. the weight of galvanized, easier to handle • ?an't rust, keeps interior coole; · tn summer, warmer in winter ' never needs painting and costs Check Our New Low Prices less in the long run, then you ALL LENGTHS want TWIN-RIB. And we've got IN STOCK it. Come and get it. JWIR·Rib•· wrrtten 126 f'rophet 61 Unit of Chineu 131 Three-toed sloth$ 54 LNH zlltlon (abbr.) 110 Conjunction 5 Brtter vetch 73 6 Tour 74 Enthusiastic 144 Nttive metal 111 Heavenly body 7 Mare calm 75 Bar legally 145 ,Skill ,. hom• 59 PMr Gynt'e mother 112 Lamp 114 Cut 11e Fruit drink 60 Hord·ohtlled truh 117 Nowspapar 62 Carnivorous e•ecutive DOWN 55 Smooths 56 Serene 127 ~uasian plain 57 Flexible 129 ~Hiabou1 btlndly 58 Prepares for prin1 130 Houoohold godl 104 Befo10 106 Sow 1015 Hard -twitted cotton 108 JoekdiW 108 World organ!- 56 Pre1ontiou1 curroncy 63 Observes 1 Avance 64 2 Wory 68 3 Frequently Ipoet. I 70 4 Exist 71 n 132 'Talk idly 134 Sauthweetom Oceans · lndian Consecro1ed 136 ~oneoth Stimula!ed 137. Vrge1 on Communion plltea139 ,Pinochle ~erm Catlike 140 Sea'" A.&lll 8 Bealt of burden 9 Note of scale 10 Pigpen Seeret agents 78 Indo -European · dialect 11 look fixodly 80 Organs of huring 146 Snake 147 :rninga, in ltw 148 Unit of Latvian turrancy mammals 64 Seasoning 12 Hed on one's 119 Long, aherp tooth person 120 OK of Celebes 13 Beard of grain 81 The sun 83 Ancient , 84 European capital 149 Poem 151 Conjunction 153 Greek letter 65 Hypothelical 122 Ladle 14 Pronoun 87 Summing up 124 Weaken 15 Chtrges 89 Schemed 125 Dry 16 Tolls 90 The ones hero 155 Symbol for tantalum 157 Aoman gods force 66 Greek tetter Pomeroy, O. Ph . 992 -2181 158 Ancient ch1riot 159 Name 160 Out of date 161 Aows 45 Suffix: tending 1o 47 Dormice 49 Click I>MtiH 50 Vohldo 51 Soup dloh 55 Permite Pomeroy Landmark I Sou~has considerably more 19 than a minimum and b1ds five heart.s to show first round con "'K 65 trol of that su1t . • 87 Six spades makes easily. In t AK~43 fact if North a nd South reached • A8 2 seven and South gave 1t the ab· WEST EAST solute ly perfect pla y, th ey • J 8 • 10 2 wou ld make that contract. •Q 953 •JI064 tJ 8 t Q1062 .. Q J to 1 3 • K 95 SOUTII lDI • AQ97"V Toda y·s question is fr om . AK2 An zona Our rea der asks : t 75 ' What do you thmk of artificial • 64 one-club openmgs?" , Both vulnerab le Our a nswe r IS that 1l IS poSSI· ble to develop workab l e systems based on usmg one club South North East West as a forcing b1d All these syste ms are far too co m· plica ted for any but ex pert Pa s ~ Pass 2+ players The c lub sys tem Pass 3 NT Pass 3 .. mongers claim th ey a re simple , 4• • Pass Pass but actu ally they are far more Pass s• Pass Pass comp li cated than sta ndard Pass American types Ope mng lead - Q • !Do you have a question lor NORTH .ICUPSAM' rJ Contractors I Builders I Farmers I FARMER Unnecessary bid necessary _ impediment 540 E. Main Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 13 ~ WIN AT BRIDGE By Oswald & James Jacoby Jacohys" ca re ol th is ~l!lJMID~; lkJ ..-~94One of the most mterestmg newspaper The m os t mco ncepts m the la nguage of bids teres11ng questiOns Will be IS th at of the unn ecessary bid . used i n thiS colu mn and Unscrambleth•se four Jumbles, Bas ically, this ca n be stated writers Will recetve copies ol one letter to each squa~. to form rour ordinary words. as follows . When a pl ayer ca n JACOBY MODERN ) go directly to . wha t looks like , ........ c ...... · the pr2~e r fma l gam" contract , .. ... . . ....... fhe Almanac he ca n mvite a slam by makmg Press Iuan unnece ssary bid a long the By United wav . teruatlonal Nor th ca n bid four spades Today Is Sunday, July 20, directly over his partner 's t":O the 201st day of 1975 with 164 GIERT spade ca ll On the other ha nd he IS Just a tnfl e s trong lor that to follow . The moon Is: approaching b1d At the same t1me he does 12 :3G-Jackpol3,15; Alf My Children 6,13; Searth for not want to go past game If his its full phase . Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec . Co. 33. partner has a mmimum openThe morning stars are WHAI IHE POSTMAt>TER: 12 :5s-NBC News 3,15. mg Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and WA-5 WHEN IT CAME TO 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6.13; Phil Donahue 8; He solves thi s problem by · Saturn , LETTERS. Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; b)dding three clubs . He knows The evening star is Venus. Carrasco1endas 33. that South will not pass, si nce Those born on this date are 1:3G-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let' s Make a Deal 6, 13; the new suit b1d !allow ing a Now arranrt the circled letters As The World Turns 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33. under the sign of Cancer. two-over-one response 1s an ab· to rorm the aurpriae anawer, u 2:QO-SIO,OOO Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10, force solute Sir Edmund lUllary, New I UJie&led by the above cartoon . Consumer Survival Kit 33. So uth rebids three notrump Zealand explorer who was the 2:3G-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13: Edge of a nd now , when North goes to first man to conquer Mt. 115'111.., Night 8, 10; Jean Shepherd's America 33 four spades . South sees that 3:QO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; North was head ing to that spot Everest, was born July 20, {-'n•wen ~ ond•'J Price Is Right 8,10; Woman 20; Feeling Good 33. in any event He sees that he 1919. This is the 49th birthday J unobl~, SOARY PLUSH FINALE BURLAP 3::fo-one Life to Live 13 ; Lucy Show 6; Malth Game ha s taken th e trouble to bid of actress Lola Albright. 8, 10; Consumer Survival Klt 20 : Man Butlds. Man clubs oo the wav A"'"'"'" Th e rallymg rry at thr hltHJI On this day in history: nrw8po]H!r - "PRESS ON!'' In 1859, American baseball fans were charged an admission fee for the first lime as 1,500 spectators paid 50 cents FOA RELEASE , JULY 27, 1975 each to see Brooklyn play New York. In 1917, tlie firSt lottery 87 Queenoffairiel 126 Soaks 17 Astate~a bbr .) 91~Procuratorof ACAOSS draft of Americans for World 69 Strainer 128 Golf mound 18 Cypr1nmd fish Judea War !'duty was conducted in 1 Sphere 70 Satisfactorily 129 Fac 11e 19 Wtne drink 92:. fllom1n road Washington . 6 Former Rusaian 71 HawJiiln 131 In bed 20 Body o1 soldiera 9~ Dtrection ruler• rootstock 132 Footlikll pa n 27 Paddle 9& Greenland In 1945, the flag of the 11 Marsh 12 Latter of Are133 Plant of water 29 lampre ys settlement United states was raised over 16 Ttmoroua • bic alphabet lity fam 1Iy 31 latr 96 Mustcalstudy Berlin as the first American 21 Allude 74 White poplar 135 Excavated 36 Ventilates 97 More radonal · · 1 37 Soil 99 Scorch . troops moved in to par138 Et htOptan ttt e 22 Put in poahion 76 Born 39 Ireland 101 Cries like goat 139 Temperate ticipate In the occupation again . 77 Pretenae gan•• , by 140 E•' ,st 40 Suffu: meaninn.• 105 Cease 78 T·me t .. 23 TaII structure government. 24 Church otfictal 79 Without sleeves 141 Obta1n pluslO 106 Ahght In 1974, Greece ordered 25 Dine 82 Incline• 142 Negative 41 Delineated 107 Sea eagle 111 Pierce h •• 42 A c general mobilization for war 143 COftJUftCIIOn 26 FkJ1t1 in eir 84 Evaluates 28 Long for 85 Den 144 Boctenologist's 43 Parcels of land 112 Deposited with Turkey as Turkish · · 44 F1'not 11 3· Chr•stmas carol 86 Pon•co wrre 30 Mentel imege troops occupied large areas 145 Macaw 46 Brother ol Od,·n 115 Humorists . 86 Narrow open1ng 32 ProcHd of Cyprus. 116 Imitated 48 Unit. 147 Aepu Ise 89 Tree trun k 33 Teutonic de•tv 34 Hail! 90 Folk»w•ng aecond 149 Room 1n harem 49 Erase lprint•ngl 118 Egyptian goddell 35 Before 92 WifeofTtistrom 150 Gom !iO Ha1! 119 Mon·sname 38 High ~rds 94 Dectdes 152 Flat fish 51 Armored vehicles 121 Culminations '17 Peir 98 Chicken• 154 Precipitous 52 Commonplace 123 "ttebrew letter 38 Chonge color ot 99 Wolk 156 Totaled 53 Amour.t 12!1 Most competent \ • ~OIJ.fl .. OS Pets For Sale REG t<.oeeg tes, lu weeks o ld Phone 992 37 17 7·20 3tc 9 MIXED pups, SS . Phone Long Botl om 614 985 -4244 7 20 6 1C REG OWNED UUARTER horse, ody geld 1ng , and 13 month old pa1n l c olt A l so , AKC black toy poodle Ca n be seen at 101 Lea ding Creek Rd , FARMER/ FARMER CONrROLl£0 Midd,leporl. 7 18 -tfc ULABNER A Bi>CHELOI< WHATS MA[:'G: AI<OUND 0' 12 Mil.LICN DOLLARS IIORTH I Thi>=RtSARE' CERTAIN NOW YOU CAN SAVE .~6 $790 ON Consolidate your bills and lOWer YOUr .paymentS THESE SALT AND MINERAL FEEDERS CAN'T RUST OUT 0' ,-:-_.::,._...., GOTA REXU1ffi\IENJ5 YOU Wanted To Buv BEUROOM nom e m coun J lry Ca ll 992 5442, or after 7 pm ca ll99'15l 96 7 1a 1'l tc SGEM TO~AND, ·-"'7< OLD furritture, tee boxes, bras.s bed s, or com p letf, nouseho lds . Wri l e M D M i l!er, Rl 4. Pom eroy ' Oh10 Ca ll 992 7760 ' 10 7 7 ' • PI~KEYE PROBLEMS? - ::i: 6 : -Tilts Is lite L1te 10. 6:30-Tr.- fogtje •: Limp Unlo My FMI 10. 7:00-Thls W-.11 •• Talking Hands 8; Marshall Efron's Sunday Scl\ool 10; Newsmeker '75 13. 7:1s-TeJe.Bibte Time •· 7:30-Tttlt Is~ Lite 3; Church by lhe S1de of lite Road 4; Revival Ftres6; Jerry F'~lwelll; Camera Three 10; ~ LlghlltouM 13. 1:00 Mormon Choir 3; Day ot Dlscoveor 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 8:30-()rat Roberts 3; Your Heallh ~~ Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day ot Discovery I; James Robison Presenls 10; Rex Humbard 13; See the U.S.A. 15. 1:5S-Biack Cameo • · , 9:00--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; qrat Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Acrosss the Fence 15 15. 9:30-Yours for lite Asking 4; What Does "the Btbte Pta1nly Say I; Ills Wrlllen 10; Chrlsllsthe Answer 13; tnstghl 15. 10:00-Btg Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins· 6, Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Cenler 8; Movie "Rope ot ,Sand" 10; Jimmy Swagger! 13; Fallh for Today 15.10:30-Go 3; Garner Ted Arm strong • : Jimmy Swaggarl6; Thinking In Black 8; Wltal Does lhe Bible Plainly Say 13; This ts lhe life 15. 11 :00-TV Cheoel3; Doctors on Call 4; Point of VIew 6; Rex Humberd e. 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11:30-Human Dimension 3; Make 11 Wish 6; Focus on Columbus •: Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12:00-AI tuue 3; NFL Acllon '75 4; CBPA Bowling 6; Face lite Nation 8; The Issue 10; Goober 13; Sacred Heart 15. 12:15 Open Bible 15. 12:30-Meellhe Press 3,4,15; Evangelist Calvin Evans I; Make A Wish 13. . 1:00-Spe.aklng wllh Your Hands 3; Rescene '75. 4; Camera Three B; Urban Logue 10; Medlx 13· Public Polley Forum 15; Sinners 33. 1:30-Baseball 3,4; Issues& · Answers 6,13; Summer · Forum 8; Movie "The Vlc:tors" 10. 2' oo-<:ommunlque 6; NFL Championship Games 13; To Be Announced 15; Fam)ly at War 33. ~:»-'-Aware 6; Vlewpolnl8; American Music Scene 13. 3:f».,-Amerlcan Angler 6; Fisherman 8; Wrestling 15; Saga ot Weslern Man 33. . 3:30-Calt ot the Wesl 6; Chllmptons 8;" Untouchables 13. . 4 :oo-lf Takes a Thief 3; To Be Announced 4, 15; Frlendl of Man 6; Arrt1ques 33. 4:30-Women's Golf 6, 13; Probe::Mark of Jaz~ •i Play Cheu 33. 5:00 Movie.°FiuffY" 3; Bonanza 4; Eterrt•l I laht 15; Erica 33. 5:Ts-Theonle 33. 5:30-Chemplonshlp Fishing 8; .Face the Nation 10; Let's Gow a Garden 33. 6:oo-News 4; FB' 6; . Conv!!fSBtlons wtlh Eric · Sevr..lll, 10: World orsurvt\iiol 13; Outdoors with Ken Celtaway 15; Villa ~Iegre 33. 6:30-Frlends ot Men· 13; NBC News 3A, 15;: Walsh's Animals 33. · ROGFING ~· & SIDlt"G FEEDERS •• :::; :::: :::' ) :::; { :::: / SUNDAY,JULY20,197S Twin~Riti WINDVANE .. > { TeleVision Log ::~: :.<.<.· •.<.· .... :·...·:.·:.·:.·:·.:.·:.·•.·:· •.·...... ·:·:·:-.:.· ..·:.·:.·:.·:.·:·.:.·:.·:.-:·:.·:-:·:.·:.·:.< . . ....· ·.·.·.·.·.• · ·.·.·.·.· .............. ·.·.-... • ...... ··:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·····:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:= ........ .. · .. • •· · ·. .. .. .. .. .. ••• :::::::::::::.; .:::.:;:::::::::::::::.:;:;:;:;:;.;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:· ···• .·.·.·.·-·-·...... ·,·.•,•.·.·.·:·:·:···:······ WASHINGTON (UP! ) The relail pri('!! of beef set a record high the week ending July 5, with the extra money gomg to retailers rather than cattlemen·, the Agricultw-e Department said Friday, The report showed food r e tailers expanded their margin again, more than offsetting declines in farm and wholesale values. The 3.9 cent a pound increase reported in margins between wholesale and rela1l prices boosted the retail cost of choice grade beef to a record $1.63 a pound, up I. 7 cents a pound from th.e previous week. Another report said that consumer supplies of high grade grain-fed beef in the July-September quarter may be at the lowest level since 1967, but it also indicated that PARTICIPATE IN EVENT- Members of Hannan Trace Chapter Future Farmers of production may increase in America were recent contestants in the State Judging Contests held on the Ohio State the coming months to help University Agricultural Campus. The boys and their respective teams include (left to put a lid on relail prices. · nght), Rodney Rankm, David Shaffer, Earl Black and Jeff Halley; Dairy Team ; (rear), According to the report, David Casteel, Steve Beaver, Bill Bennett, General Livestock Judging. (Not pictured, Alan ca ttle feeders in 23 major Clark, General Uvestock) . The Dairy Team placed 30th in the state competing with 288 producing states expect to other teams . market 5.2 m1llion head of In 1951, ' Joseph "Jersey grain-fed cattle from July Joe" Walcott won the world through September. Officials were moved into feed lots m SENTENCE IMPOSED heavyweight boxing said this would be 5 per cent the 23 states from April LONDON, Ohio (UP!) - A championship by knocking below a year ago and the through June . This is 17 per l!i-year to life prison term smallest figure for the period cent higher than the same wsa imposed on Roger Spar- out Ezzard Charles in the seventh round. since 1967. period a year ago . row, London, in Madison Pointing toward a futw-e County Common Pleas Court recovery in beef production, NOW YOU KNOW here Friday for the beating .'' however, the report also The odds o( being dealt a death of Dixie Smart, Springshowed a total of 5.5 million straight flush in poker are field. Sparrow also was head of cattle and calves 64,974 to 1. sentenced to a 1-:i year term , to run consecutively with the other sentence, on a charge of receiving and concealing stolen goods. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO' ':': ) / 23-The SWidayTimes-Sentiilel, SUIIdaY, July 20,1975 Buy a 1112 bushel Windvane Feeder and -get a so lb. bag of HiM Mineral or Medi Pac Miner<!l FREE! . ---- --~ --~ ---~--- I DISCARDED l awn mowers.,' mowers . et tj." tillers , rtd1no Phone 742 3074 . , 7-16 -261( -------------- 1 U ~ CO IN S ano ~..ur rt>'"· d 1964 and older. 1 d imes , qua r ters. ha l ves, w ali nick e ls an d V n1ckels, In ' d •an ·· and s teel pen nt es: slive r dollars Call Rutland, 742 3651 for offer or write to • Roger Wamsley, Rt l. BoJI 177, Middle p ort , Ohio 45760; 7-15 12t r.. ------- - - - ----- ' '' Auto Sales 19 71 or I CHEVELLE SS. for sa t( t rad e for sm al l c ar .. Phone 99 2 3980 ' J 20 - St~ -------- - - - -- - 4 • !972 TOYOTA. Phone 992 ·2081 extras 7 -2 0 · 6t~ - -- - --~ -- -- ---- . AUDI t-OX 4 door . 7J AuOI • KORLAN 24 E 14 • SHUTEYE ,PATCHES • PJNK EYE AEROSOL 1 17-13te ______________ _. • Fox , 2 door , 74 Fiat, 12! sport coupe , 2 door Phon~ 592 6238 or 593 3522. • 1965 COM ET , new motor ancS; tra n smission Call 949 -493S. 7 17-Jt• ------., - ----....,..---!I �I ,, ~- Tbe Sunday~- Sentinel, Stmd'ay, July 20, 1975 . ' 24- The Sunda.v Times- Sentmel, Sunday, July 20, 1975 ..•' ' ..;. SMITH t;-IELSON MOTORS For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~ •'n •• .. ..,...... .. ..." Card of Thanks ~ WE WOULD lik e to exte nd our appreciat to n and de ep thank s for the kmdness of our fnends and n et ghbor s "" dunng our s orrow , and tor the sym path tes by ~ -... food , flowers and personol ~ presence over !h e deat h of husband a n d father Chas Avery St Clatr o f P omeroy • .... words , OhtO • " Mr s O la St Clatr and Wanted For Sale or Trade pdt{l •dr all makes ana models ot mob1l e home s P t1on e area code 6 1J oi '}J 19 70 DO DCE Cha llenger Wtll trade for dune buq gy or motorcyc le ot equal value Call 9,19 395 3 ' 11 61 c ~~ ~]1 1 S PINETptano 99 ? 3?89 Help Wanted .." flo wers, rood , ca r ds money f or lat e flow ers and co rn MA TURE f orltng word s. durtng th e and help l oss of Bil l our beloved CA ll for husband and f at h er Co unty Sa rah Babs and Greg ,1.16 91 37 7 70 l rc r ' • • • .•• Lost or cage gro wn available Poultry hous1ng and automat•on Modern Poultr y 399 W Matn Pom er oy , 992 2164 7 10 lie BLACK fe mal e GermoJn Shepherd lost m v•cm.ty ot Darw•n Burltngh am Phone 99 2 3901 Gen er ous r ewa r d 7 20 3tc • ''• • - -------------- LO ST tn Syra cuse area Sma ll male pood le whtt e w1th • some apr. co l 'f"h•ch was last seen W1th fema le Beeg le ' Subst a n tia l r eward an '•• swers to the n am e of OSCAR Call 99? 2967 after '• 5 JO p m • woman to ltve n care lor ch•ld r en ntervtcw at Gull a Child ren.-. Horne 7 16 7 20 6t c MALE r ed bone hound m T uppers Plat n s Area Reward Phon e 667 3858 • 7 17 6tc ,' ------------ St amese ca l , los t 1n • FEMALE Heml oc k Grov e a r ea '• Sunday 550 Reward 992 5749 Call • 7 18 J lc ------------- th,1 ! lt ves 1n Letr~rt Ca ll or wr t'C ~uth Ctr cte Gal l tpo l•s OhtO } 18 31l CO UPLE to b e r es•ctcn l manaqcr for ne w apartmcnl complc:o: 1n New Haven 1/1. Va lnl crcs t.ng tOb ot rPnl onq i!partm e nl s C!ll lec l ng rent s ome mamtenancc work C<il l 1 3(1 1 98? ?78 H or wr te Pr1m c Ma n agem{'nt Co Attn Joe K1ng 306 E GCiy 5 t Co lulll,b us Ohto .\3? 15 7 18 101 ( - BE A "SENTINEL CARRIER" II c rr cw I EXPERIE_NCED I Radiata I ' Service CASH ' N CARRY SA VE SUS'son Guar~nteed appliances, used furntture at Call 31C Ph one Qtl9 KUHL'S 1 11 61 c l BARGAIN CENTER YEAR OLD Poll€d Here for d bu ll r1p pr ox 1'!00 lbs Rcn Btckcrs Bashan Road Phone 9.:19 1605 J 1 7 Jtc "At Cautton ltght' 1 R1 7, Tuppers Plams, 0 Shop Us last & Save Open 9 S We d through Sun Ph 667 3858 7 7-1 mo 8N F ORD traelor I C' l9liSOn loader J h p Mtno btke We SIC'r Au to Wh 1UiHd Phone 9EI ~ 171 S or 98'1 4719 Ree d svil le 7 1 7 Jtp f per bu sh el Also . cabbage 11nd yellow and Iuc c htn• sq uash Ptl on e 843 ?353 a lt er m 3tc WHEA T back penntes B5c a roll a nd sliver cert lftcates, $1/5 Ca ll Rutl a nd , 711365 1 7 20 lt c WH IT E to 13 Phone 992-2156 TODAY wedd1ng dress , 11 17 Call 992 5035 7 20 3tc GUNS, ammos , accessorr es, GUARA NTEED FI NA N CfN G ava ilab le for mos t cus to mers Villag e Gu n Shop Mrddleport Phone 997 5177 7 20 61 c Emergency or 992 · 5700 Complete a•r condlti onmg sales and service, heatin g pi um bmg , roofing and general sheet metal work Free Est• mates 7 11 1 mo 1 327N 2nd 1 --- Middleport s 30 t mo ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 2 Miles Wesl On St. Rt . 124 Oft Rt. 7 By.Pass ALL MECHANICAL WORK Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 7-8-1 rna CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Cut Wrap Freeze J JOHNSON REMODELING L&VMeat Processing -~ ~ FREE ESTIMATES Blown lnsulahon Services Blown mfo Wall s & Athcs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS ·AWNINGS Oh1o Route7, North- Eas1of Tupper Platns Coolvtlle. Oh•o Phon e 667-3608 Open Monday thru Saturday 8 00 to 8· 00 . NOW OPEN Larry and Vrvran Hopps Owners V1nyl siding, aluminum stdtng, patio covers, s torm. windows, kitchens , bathrooms and garages We Carry Liability lnsuranee Ph. 992.7608 Evenings 742-4902 7 7 t mo HI C, a nat1onally advert tsed noncarbonated v•fam m C enr1 c hed frud dr tnk IS 7)) mo . : avatlable for vending 1n 12 REG Gue rn sey cow and ca lf • oz cans lndtvtdu a ls wh o $400 Phone 99 2 347 4 are ser1ous1y cons1dermg a backho e, EXCAVAT rNG dozer loa der EXCAVATING , 7 20 Jtc • bus mess of the1 r own should dozer and d1tcher Gas , and b ackhoe work sep lr c "' rnvesttgate an extra e lectr.c and water l 1ne tank s tns talled r dump CB 360 Hon da . 19 74 Mod el ord1nary opportuntty Protected Te rrt tory bunal , basements , foofers trucks and lo boys tor htre I 800 m ties Phone 949 5997 I currently ava•lable rn th1s No Compel1hon sept•c syste m s and brush v. 11 1 haul 1111 dtrl. top sod, 7 20 3tp area Thts IS a secure S tay Home Eves SyracUse. Ohto & c lea n1ng W•ll haul ftll dtrl , l•mes tone and g ravel. Call Weekends busmess for those who can top soil, sand and gravel Ph. 992 3993 no b or Roger Jeff e rs day 1973 HONDA Motor c ycle JSO, • spa re a few hours each week $3 0,000 Pofent.al 1sf Yr l1mestone for dr•veways and phone 992 70B9 n rgllt phon e 4 10 1 mo E"~<ce ll e nt co ndtlton Phon e .. (no sell1ng ), r estockmg Pa1d Tratnmg roads ' Phone Charles R 91/2 3525 or 992 5232 949 5802 vendors placed on loca l ion Ope rate Your Own Bu s Hattteld Backhoe Serv1ce, 2 11 lf c 7 20 3tc bv our spec1allsts A after Provmg yo ur se lf Rt 1, Rutland , Oh10, 74 2 qua li fied ind 1V1dua 1 may No lnvestmenls 6092 THE HOME that you hav e WOU LD YOU BEL It: VI::~ start part t1me and expand Reply to Bo" 729 co The APPROX 6 ft x 7 ft n ew 7 11 90tc been wadtnq lor co n Build an all s tee l bu il d tng at wrth company fmancing loa Dally Sentm e l Pomeroy, p lus h carpe r remn an t , ventently located on a nt ce Pol e Barn pnces? Golden "" full time busmess Ohto . All replays con ME Improvement and neutra l colo r , S15 Phone st reet J lar ge bed room s Gt an t All Steel Butldmgs, HORepair : CASH REQUIRED , Plan 1 ftdent•al 99 7 ].:196 after 5 30 servtce Anythmg modern k ll che n wtth Rt 4 Box 148 Waverly , "' - $3.450 , Plan 2 - 56 ,2 40 , f1xed around the home from 7 9 tfc modern cabtn e ts , ga rba ge Oh 10 Phone 947 2296 .. Plan 3 - $10 ,2 25 Tra1ntng roof to ba se m en t You'll ltke dtspo'Sal outsrd e ven ts on 6 24 26tc : provided No ex per •ence our work and rates Phone MUOEFffiJ Wa lnut Co nsole rang e and drye r , large • required Tax shelter w tth 7425 081 stereo rad 10 co mbma110n 4 l1v 1n g ro om dtnrng r oom CAR PET lnSta llaftOn $1 25 • wrtte Off In vestment TRAILER lot tn Mtddleport 7 17 tfc spee d c h ange r Ba la nce wall to wall carpettn g , a1r ' pe r yar d Ca ll R•cha r d Ca l I 992 5434 " secured by new equtpment $10 1 40 or terms Call 992 co nd tlto n. ng, hot water Wes t , phone BJ3 7667 sE w- , N MAcH , N E five year warranty), and 7 16 26 tc 3965 bas eboard heat 1,560 ft of 7 2 26t p nv ent ory Earnings ~-------~ Repltrs se rv tce, all makes 7 9 lfc s pac 1 ous l•v• ng a r ea Also 992 2284 The Fabr 1c Sh op , • guaranteed w1th a written 3 aBpir~!e~? ~n u~1U:d~~sp~;,d utlldy room a nd garage GE NERAL Repa.r c lea n up buy back agreement For Pomeroy Aufhortzed Stng e r N1 ce lawn House 1 n e:o: and h a u11 ng cuthng Jlil/ 5 HOND A C B 750 3 months c ,a les and Se rv •ce We 0 cellent co ndl11 0n l m .. :~t~r~ ~~eca'l~f~~'n:~; ( ~~ Phone 992 5434 weldtng carpent ry 7 16 7tc ol d Wtxom fa1rmg Pho ne s ha rp en Sctss or s medtate possess 1on Phone plumb1ng e lec mas onry 99? 7210 3•5 7300 or wr~te 1nclud1ng 3 29 tfc 992 ]760 and general remo d e ltn g 7 15 SIC ph number lo SU NRIPE . LAUR ELA ND apartmen ts. 7 15 6tc Call Sktl Pool P hone 992 INC , 6215 Greenbelt Road , 6th 7 George Sts New DOZER work, land clear.ng 5126 6 17 lfc College Park , Maryland Haven , W Va Available 19 71 SU ZUKI TMt~OO d1rlb1ke by the a cre , hourly or BRI CK house on Second St, 20740 (Not a SUbS 1d1ary Of August 15 Brand new 7 conlract F arm pond s, . Runs good Must se ll 5-350 Pom eroy downtown RE/\ [)Y M l ?o.. LUNLkt:::JE Coca Cola Co J bedrooms townhou ses Phone (61.4 } 98 5 3938 roads, e tc Large dozer and Su lf a ble lor ltvm g quart ers de l •vered r1 ght to you r appl iances furntshed , tully 7 20 ltp ope rator w tth over 20 years ' 7 15 6tp upsta.rs , sma ll bu s me ss pro1ec t r ast and easy r ree carpeled Rentmg $128 up expe rtence Pull1ns Ex down , off• ce orhome Wtlhtn esl!ma tes Phon e 997 32B4 .n c ludm g utll1ltes For more cav atmg , Pomeroy , Oh10 wa l kmg d1stance ol all Goeglet n Ready Mrx Co mforma110n ca ll 1 304 882 '17 FT pr•vate owned travel Phone 992 2.478 s tores Call 992 3469 trader , fully sel f conlatned Mtdd!eport. OhtO 2788 12 19 lf c ~Nuw ~e llmg Fuller Brush 7 17 3tc tandem wheels , fu lly ca r 6 30 tic' - - --- - --------7 18 10t C • Products , phone 992 3410 pe l ed , a•r condtltoned, F'LUMB ING , heafing , repatr ' 124tfc awntng See any ltme at WILL TRI M or cut tr ees and ,- ------------r: u ·R N apf 5 room s and bath and mstallatton , ele c triCal , Young's Mobile Home shrubbery a nd pamt roofs n1 ce larg e yard bath il nd 1, water pump repa1r , rooftng , Court. Rt 7 Ga lltpOI IS Oh 10 P hone 94V 3271 or 7.42 4.441 390 South Seco nd Sl house and roof ,:>arnt1ng , 13 71p 7 6 24 261p M idd l eport adull s on ly - - -- -- - - - - - - -NOTICE general repa1r , reasonable ~hon e 99/ 5262 eve nm gs rates , free est1mates, 15 A demonstration class in RUTLAND - Lovely older cucumoers, w o. D ll<t::E Tr1mm1ng ;w years exper te nce Ca ll 5 21 tfc TOMATOE S, 1: upholstering, furniture Cleland Fa rm s Gera ldtne year s ex per.en ce In s ured , home, 4 or 5 BR, mod Charles Stncla.r, 985 4121 or Cle land free esflm ates Call 99 2 3057 992 2221 ~ repair, refinishJng, kttchen w1th dtsposa l & 4 ROOM unfurn1sneu r1uu ""'' Coolvill e Phon e (1 1 667 7 6 tfc 1650 L1 ncoln Hgt s , phone 7 10 12tc _ _ __ L.,. _ _ _ _ _ " restyling and chair caning. dt shwasher, all new 3041 992 3874 • FRIDAY EVENING AT plumbmg and wtrtng, l ully 4 30 li e ELWOOD BOWERS ""REPAIR 7 6 tfc 8:00P.M. JULY 18th AT tnsulated Swee pers , toas ters , •ron~ all small appltances Lawn 3 BEDROOM mobil e home SEPTIC f ANK S CLEANED 172 ACRE~ la n d , and locust located on 143, 2 mtles from mower , next to Stat e H1gh POMEROY - 2 BR older Rea sonabl e RATES Phone po s ts AlSO, 1965 f:.ord L TO Pom eroy Phon e 992 5858 way Garage on Route 7 hom e, ful l basement, close <.~46 4782 Galltpo l• s Jo hn P hon e 742 3656 Phone 985 3825 7 2 1fc Russell owner to town and stores 5 23 52tp 4 16 tfc 4 9 lf c • ~UI<N I S H CO apartment, adults on ly tn Mtddleport 4 YEAR OLD 3 bed rm house 115 A- CHESTER AREA , NEED A riew-h0m e' built on Phone 99 2 3B74 Cal l after 4 p m 99? 5064 1163 Second Avenue your lof? Conlact Mi1o B. tdeal for hunter a nd ~ EPTI C TANK S clea ned 3 25 tfc 7 15 12tp Hutch•son , Rutland , Oh'io Visit Without Obligation ftsherman so me bottom Modern San 1ta tton 992 3954 - -·Phone 742 3615 ground , farm pond , or 99 2 7349 314 TRAILER s pac e, mlle HO USE 1n Portland, 5 rms 5 8 tfc $28 ,500 00 <pE BBlE Hunnell Ferguson , 9 1a tf c and bath , good welL 7 acres norlh of Me1gs H1gh School ,. Helen's Beauty Shop, 860 E ,{o FIN G -:---s pOU t .ng. on Rt J3 Phone 992 2941 of ground Take over .. Mam St Spectal•zes •n atummum and vmyl Stdmg , POMEROY 4 BR home payments Phone 64 3 2292 20 ltc 7 " High Styling, Blow Cuts , HOUSE and roof pa.ntm g and comolete remodelrnQ 7 9 12tc w1th full basemeni, Iaroe ~ Natural s tyl es repa.rs For fre e est1ma t es Phone 742 6273 or (30,.) 773 2 BEDRM double wide , stt on the front' porch lot, 7 18 6tp ca ll 992 6190 or 99 2 58 37 5684 Free est1mates fu rn tsh ed, uttl•t •es pa•d , 61526t c and watch r~ver go by 6 25 i6tP country lo catiOn yet near MEIGS County FISh and $18,500 P omeroy No pets Phone : Game Associat1on meettng , 992 7666 or 992 7017 • Wednesday , 7 30 p m at 307 Spring Ave. 7 20 3lp • Snowball Hil l .1..... _ ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"'_ _ _ 7_185tc Pomeroy 992-2298 GOOD c lean large trade r wtfh cove r ed pa tto on large • CONTACT · co rner lo t rn Mtdd lepor t Lots Pauley Adu lt s only, no pets Cal l ~YanLSale~. Branch Manager ¥ARO Sale , J uly 19 and 20 at 992 7319 or 992 2101 NEW L lNG Good 12 1 : 226 Union Ave , desk, ------~ c room older home with 2 baths, , clothtnQ , of all s1zes, rugs, Pomeroy, Ohio MOBILE home for rent ,n modern kitchen, f irep laces, ' bed s pread s, and var1ous Ra c tn e Phon e 949 226 1, carpeting on good corner lot ' other •lems Ra1n cancels 7 18 21c Ju~ Albero H.O I 7 20 310 NEW LISTING - J bedrooms, gas hoi wafer heal. 1'/ 2 ba!hs, VAR 0 Sales, all week a t - ------- - - - - - - - - List Sale ' Phyllis Cllne residence , Rt MOBILE home lor re nt Al so, drnmg, TV room , solanum 2 Snapper 8 H P Riding Mower tr a lle r space rea dy fo r and magntf1cent view tn ex 143. clothing and few an $650. $550. f!ques. hook up Phon e A Ibert H !II , cellent neighborhood 1 Snapper 21" Self propelled 949 226 1 7 20 ltc 608 E'. ' 7 20 31p MOBILE HOME LOT - with mower $265. $225. MAIN city water, s ewage, and YARD SALE , 2 weeks , July 12 1 Snapper 3 H P chain drive tiller $280. $230. thru 26th Anftques , alladtn COUNlRY Mo bil e Home eledn c Only Sl800 00 NEW POMERO Par k Rt 33 ten m il es north LISTING 1 Snapper 5 H P chain drive tiller $310. $250. lamp. old clocks , depress ton of Pom eroy Large tots wllh LIKE NEW glass, mise 4 m 11es south of PORTLAN 0 4 101 s, 3 bedrooms New two wheel Gravely tractors discounted conc re te patros , stdewa lks , wtth large closets . Huge Athens on Rt 33 . excellent garage , good ru nners and of f s tr ee t $125., plus a 10 per cent discount on any 7 10 14t c storage building, large l1v1ng , bath , nai gas lurna ce, parktng Phone 9'12 7479 ~---------- -- - attachment purchased with the tractor. home, drolled well a nd 12 31 tfc wi th low fuel bills and garage Emp~ment water system, all close to on l/4 acre 1 Sportspal 12' Cartopper boat. List $420. 3 AND 4 ROOM turn ts neo d!IO 27 ACRES - Large bani w1 th rover. THIS PROPERTY un furnts h ed apartments REMODELING . Plumbing Sale $300. MUST BE SOLD AT ON con crete floor, L C water Phone 992 543<1 heating and all types ol CE ASKING$4 ,700 !Make 1 Gravely Super C-8 Demonstrator, with 30" available 4 bedrooms, bath , general repatr Won 4 12 tf c us an offer) guaranteed 20 years ex on hard road. Rotary mpwer, Rotary plow and Rotary PRIV ATE meetrng r Qom for REAL NICE - 3 bedrooms, perience. Phon e 992 -2409 NEAR DEXTER 30 cultivator. List $1680. Sale $1340. anyorgantzatron phone 992 5 1 tfr., ~cres good clean ground, -l>a-lh , nat gas furnace, full 3975 1 1 h story frame home , 3 HousE8nd- roof PalnfinQby 3 11 ttc basement All in nice c lean The following used equipment 'hour or contract Free BR, barn & o!her bulldmgs estimates See Carl Nelson . AP T ltk e n ew J roorns wrth condttion. $3.500 down bal $133. per MODERN KITCHEN - Large 655 Sycamore St , Mid la rge b a th , tabletop r ange lot for garden, 3 bedrooms, month includes 1nterest dleport, Oh•o 1 Gravely 12 H Priding tractor w - 50" Total pnce $17,500. lar ge close t East Mam s t, bath, dm ing, modern kitchen , 1 20 6tr Po meroy See to app r ectate mower $1000. MIDDLEPORT Very Ph one Ca ll•p of 1s. du n n__g_ da~ . nat. cas furriace In Racu e. ·woULD like housewor k n1ce 3 BR home, d1mng R., 1 Gravely 10 H Priding tractor w-40" 4<6 7699 even ongs ' " 9539 WEEK'S BARGAIN 70 Phone 992-7135. liv1ng R has firepla ce, full <~ !0 1fc, acres on new Route J3 mower $800. 7 17 3tc basement w •th utility - --· NEWLISTING - Renovated2 1 Gravely Super C-1 tractor w-30" space, natural gas furnace, "CAli PENTFlY .. Wu t< K 3 BEDRM 05x 12 mob de home bedroom home New kitchen, mower lor rent u ttl tfles pa1d , b lh 1 1 a e n1ce lot JUST $14,800 $600. Cei1lng , paneling , floortng , locat ed •n Bu rlingh a m Call .. ntce a , na .ga s urn c . etc. Phone 992 2759 RUTLAND Excellent 2 1 Gravely Custom C-1 tractor $400. 992 775 1 therm o pane wtndow s, and 6 24 27tc BR hom e, carpeted. tiled ,· 7 1 t'c n1ce lot a t Chester - - - - - ,------YOUR FUTURE SAVINGS paneled, LR ha s nice Open Mon . thru Fri . 8 to 5:30 Sal. 8 to J GARAGE Apt SlOe per LIE IN PROPERTY. FOR A ftreplac:e, porches, garage, ' month , water pe11d, 353 GOOD INVESTMENT CALL close to s hopping , ASKING Palmer Sl. Middleport ONLY $9,500. (see !his ~nd Phone 992 7485 ' make an offer). 7 15 -Stc .lhlO MOBILE Home : - ~ - -------CALLING US ABOUT 11600 00; SOxiO mobile POMEROY, OHIO PH . 614·"2·2975 THESE HOMES MAY BE 4 RM apt With wall to wall home, Sl ,OOO oo Fair con . HOURS : MON. · FRI. 8:00-5:30 carpet 104 Sprmg Ave, •THE WISEST CALL YOU 1 dillon Phone • 767 2957 SATURDAY8:00.3:00 Pomeroy Ca ll 992 5908 EVER MADE. 7 17 31p _. __,._ 6 22 ffc Phone 992 2259 -SALESMAN- WOULD YOU LIKE? LARRY LAVENDER Real Estate For Sale For Rent ; I c- Notice THE Boyd 's Es tate Ant tque Shop , s m ties sou"" of Oak H ti L Oh•o , State k' 93, eeachford , Ohio 169 1 --------- CECIL MATTHEWS, JR IN MEMORY of Cecil Mat thews, Jr Ttm e goes bY It's been awh1l" aut we can'f Fo rget hIS sm tie r.me goes by Our eves may d 1m But not these wonderfu l Memor1es of h1m Ktlled m a c tton J uly 19 , 1968 Missed by mother, brother and two SIS iers 169 1 ......_ _____ _________ IN LOVING memory Of my dear husband , Freeman 0 Wolford, who passed away 18 year s ago , JUly 19, 1957 You are not forgo tt en , toved on e Nor wilt you eve r be As long as life i!nd memory last I w•ll remember you : Notice Strout Realty Real Estate for Sale --~ - - JOB OPPORTUNITIES SENIOR SOLID WASTE PLANNER SEN lOR P lanner for SOl id waste svstems to work in ten counties of SQuthern Oh1o To assess rural conla.ner s ystem opportun•t•es es t 1ma te sol•d waste volumes , develop fe&S1bil1ty stu dy for tntegrated reg•onw•de collectton s. ystem w 1th cenlraltzed landfills develop 1m plementat•on and Manag ement Plan. Colleg e degree 1n plann mg or related field desirable Salary commensurate w1th educat 10n and exper1ence Se nd r esum e to OhiO Valley R eg 1onal Development commiSSIOn 7.40 Second Street. Portsmouth , Oh10 , 45662 " An equal op portun tfy employer" 166 5 - -------- ------ GA R A GE Sale, Fr1day, Saturday, Monday , Country You left a beaut1ful memory , A•r Estates on George 's Of our happy lt fe gone by , Cree k Rd But now 1 am s ad , and lonely , 168 3 Smce you have gone away The old home p lace Is lonely , Not what is used 1'o be , A vacant place 1S m th e home , That n ever ca n b e ltl led DEAD stock removed charge Call 245 5514 . _____ -../".._ ______ _ Card of Thanks WANTED I Clearance New Equipment T""""------------- -------------- - Wanted Mallili Hames for Sale --- '- .-..~. t _ ______ __ _ I( Grave~ Tractor Sales & ~ce - -·--- ---·-·-·----- j -. PS PB 1973 Chev. VB ............................s3995 ,_.. Four Wheel Drive Pickup CX.e loca l nwn e r Powe r Steermg 1972 Opel 2 Dr. Sedan .............. ..S1695 Auto. Trans une local owner .a c yt economy . 1972 Chevrolet VB Impala ............. s1595 2 dr Hard Top. Whtte w1th Green 'v inyl top. One loca l owner 1970 Ford VB Gal. 500 SportsRool. Very Very low m•leage. Owned by 01 mechantcs. Ftrsf come first served one our See: Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson DAN THOMPSON FORD OPFNFVlS TIL? OO, THURS . SAT TIL l 00 CHIPWOOD Poles, maximum dla. 10" on largest end ...... •7.00 per ton Bundled Slabs .. ~6.00 per ton DELIVERED TO: OHIO PALLET CO. Trr State Compact now cleans, oils, & adjusts all types of vacuum cleaners fbr $5 95 plus parts Free estimates & terms available . PH. 446·0677 Camping Equipment 1976 STARCRAFT tra il ers m stock All 197 ~ mod e l traders and fo ld downs reduced We stock ac cessones , se r vice what we sell Camp Conley Starcraft Sales, R I 62 , N PI Pleasant , w Va 169 tf 'Wanted ro Buy We appreciate your response to our special ••• Blockbuster Clearance Sale New furniture and Appliances Arriving Every Day From Our Source of Supply RICHARD'S APPLIANCES REPAIR RESIDENTIAL appliance s and w 1ring, complete ser v tce and repa.rs of mosl models 2.4 hr servrce and free est1mates 169 6 BABvslnmGwanled- Ph 2, 5 9278 168 3 downspouts . roof1ng pa.ntmg Vermon S1ms , .t46 44 48 , Ralph Barcus , 367 .tB PA SS ENGER Bus , Chevrolet or Ford , wrtf e to Ftrst Pentecostal Chur ch . 282 Steton , Xen 1a , Ohto 167 6 JUNK AUTO S and metal 3a8 8776 scra p ISO 26 Wanted To Do rYPING SERVICES Wdl do all ktnds of typ mg tn my home Call 446 4999 25d If ODD JObs , pa Jnt.ng lawn mow1ng , etc Call 245 923 6 165 6 TONY 'S o ec orat 1ng patnttng wall paper.ng , pane l tng Free est 1mat es 675 5689 53 tf "'d6-Free_:~·m~l·~-1!_8 3 II I ·-------------------You'll always a nice selection. of living room suites, chests, dressers~ beds, appliances and many, many I I '7000 ~ 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille I I I White, blue vinyl top, blue cloth int. , full power , Climate Control air, T& T wheel , I I AM- FM stereo & tape, radial tires. '5500 1 1 i 4-door , loca l ca r , ai r condt tioned , l u ll eq i ''"' "'~"T . II If TOY Pomera n1ans AKC for lease 326 1 J regtstered Only t.150 Ph APARTMENT Second Ave overlooktng 985 3506 th e Park Ltv tng roo rn 169 • kdch en dtn e ll e 1 BR bath !.125 mo Cal l 446 2325 or AKc Female oal;:;:;at-;an P J's. t1.t6 1819 yea r Shots wormed , 128 Slf Loves k1ds hou seb rok en 367 7191 169 1 BRADBURY turn1shed e lf t No -4 wtth showe r BOAR-DING~a-;d AKC w~ty ap Adults on l y No pets Available afte r the 19th 72 9 ~~f} C1rcle L Ken ne ls 446 Se cond Ave Dep req Ph ..146 0957 1611! 162 If 1 j 2 BR n1ce1y furnished apa r . ment Dep req Adults on ly N\en preferred Ph .:146 285? ahPr 6 p m \6 3 If ProfesSional gro om'"" by ap po1ntm ent Ph 446 1944 1 &-AKCPUPP~E ; BOAR DING K P Ke nnel s, 388 62 74 Rl 554 , 17 m 1 eas t of Porter 305 If • -~: 1 k1 'Cadi II acs In Stoc ,. --~ 3 sea t wagon, V 8 automattc , power steeri ng and brakes, a tr con d , tllt wheel, luggage rack, green f1n1sh . rad to Nice 1970 Chev. Camaro ................. s2095 350 V 8 automattc trans , power stee r ing and brakes , dark g r een ftntsh , vi nyl roof , sad dl e bu cket sea ts , console, rad io l1ke new WW fir es 1970 Nova V-8 Cpe ................ s1295 Vinyl roof, gre-y fm1sh , h •gh m1leag e, good t1res, automat tc, power s teer ing , radio, s il ver f inish Black top ------------------------1974 Ford "8" PickuP ........... $3495 Ranger t-Jkg Beaut 1ful 2 tone green with trim options, slt d1ng ba ck glass, automatic trans , power steering , rad io Less than 9,000 mt1 es Chrome front bumper, rea r s t e p bumper 1972 Ford "8" Pickup ............s2295 XL T Pkg , power steering , white-wall tires , radio, chrom e bumpers & wheel tnm Clean 1972 Chevrolet H Duty SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS t~r es, ~~a" 4 s peed trans, Pickup ....•..S2195 v.s. c lean cab, radfo New '75 Chevrolet 1 ton stake, 2 1/z ton H. duty CE -65, •h & lf• ton Pickups, Sport Vans, 4 - Wheel Drive Pickups & Suburban in stock . NOW AVAILABLE • • '150.00 per month Rents a luxury 1 bedroom apartment loca ted around our be auftful lake .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU See One of These Courteous Salesmen: Bill Grueser, George Harns, Dallas Blevms MODEL OPEN Monday thru Fnday 1 to S Sat & Sunday 2 to 5 Located 1/ 2 mtle west of Holze r Ho s prtal on Rt 35 __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1!7_6 I IN VE ST IGATE J EN S EL II FLOOR ~~PlA~oLoAMl~3~E o~~ P LA NS, 16 TO 32', BEDRO OM S & FAMILY 1970 Chevrolet Estate ...............51695 room 78 1 ~~r'f ~~\9z0~~~~~~~ ·~~~~"~ ~~ 1 (4) NeW 1975 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992 -2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves . Ti 18 Pllmero'll PH. 446-1599 ROOM S K & K MOBILE HOME S JAC KSON AVE 01 992 5342 Cadlllac.Oidsmobile GMAC Ftnancmg Avatlable :~ ~L~ASAN~·_w_1~t2 B&S MOBILE HOMES 2 $ e d an De V"ll I es 1 Ca IGIS • Coupe 1 Coupe DeVille 1 Pt Plea sant , w. Va I 969 971 12x65 2 BR Concord tlpOU 12x65 3 BR Ltberty 1969 12x60 2 BR Buddy II 1969pa ndo l lx60 3 BR Bl~da le Ex I 1967 llx60 2 BR Champ·~~5 II 1 -Tr. State Mobtle Hom es I T1966 11><60 Nam co 3 br ~/f 12)160 Coventy 2 br Va l,anl 2 br II 19671lx60 1964 18 fl Tr avel Tra.O e r 1975 22 fl Royal Kn,gh l I 1975 22 ft Sa tan 1958 10 x42 Roy c rafl · I br -- --~-- Pomeroy S t _ Til5p.m. a . Ope n Eves. Til6"YoU' ll Ltke Our ~ality Way of Do1ng Busmess" I YOU GET UP TO s300 CASH BACK ON CARS AT tARROLL NORRIS DODGE 1958 8~~:)5 Travelo 2 br 1956 ex3 S F a<rlane 2 br 1952 axJ5 Travelo 2 br Ph 446 7572 ~ T1tt whnls 111 rolling. People a11 lluying cars. And we're going re knp If that way. You get up to $300 cosh Htk 011 almost "ilrJ tal wt sell. Can that were dnilftttl to meet totlay's ......,Mis for 1tti1Ked mai•t•-"· allll greater tffidtncy. Retail cusltllers Mly. COllie " nwa 11 s_a~k__F~n:_n_c.ng I For Rent ---* Help ~ Pets AUL T'S Mob•le Home Ser v•ce Sktrllng , r oo f coatmg , pat 1os . awn 1ng s, anchors ce m ent wor k Free es ttma tes Call 446 2950 aft er 4 30 p m 7 II 1972MOBILE Home , Buddy , 1 Wanted To Rent Ph. 446-7699 512 Second Ave.- Galli olis, Ohio - LI C.,. H I hOUSCKeeptng Park Central Hotel Mobile Homes For Sale See one of these courteous salesmeJ\: I Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh _____________1!__9 3 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3 FA M IL Y Porch Sale July 21 26 Bulavd le Porter Rd Cal~ 367 7463. Good chi ldre n's an d teen 's clot hes, toys, S ILVE R Motorcycle helmet 3 BR House or apartment lo Avon bottles Ftrs t Ave Ph 446 1130 169 3 rent Write Bo x 240 , 169 3 C.hesh .r e, o GARAGE Sa le at Eureka, 16 7 3 yellow hous e across from --------------dam Open da1ly 9 a m Wante~ 169 1 Leadingham Agency POMEROY ------------,--- 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ard Sale .. Low Cost Homeowners Policy for Renters eFarmowners Policy- Complete Protection in One Policy . • A Modern Mobile Homeowner Pol1cy • Low Cos! Fire Pol icy e'A 5Petial Multi- Peril - Package Pol1cy for Your Business . Why not compare our ,rates w1th your present policy? know we can $ave you 1971 Matador ........................ s1495 ~TATE S l new and mode r n I BR unlurnt s hcd apart Large LR carpe ted ~17 5 mo plu s u ttl ol1eS depoSJI r equ1 red 416 pa1 a ft e r S 116 2B.t0 1381f 108 1975 FR EEDOM mobtle home 1h60 Any reasonable offer acce pted 44 6 3921 165 5 t67 3 Writes All Types of 1-:-surance For Your Auto, Home or Business Representing Lightning Rod Mutual lnsurcmce Company e Low Cost Auto Insurance--compare our rates e Low Cost Homeowner Policy n1ce ca r with good econom y 174 ] AKC reg Old English sheep dog pups Ar ea code 304 682 ?9 15 168 s Full power, vinyl top , leather interior, AMFM stereo radio, radial tires and Climate Control air conditioning. --------------KARR & VAN ZANDT Y YARD Sa1e " 7 mile up Mill Cr ee k Tues , Wed , Thurs , 10 7, good school clothes, household ilems , etc 165 6 6 cy l s td trans. , radto , like new w w t1res, blue finish , LOW week ly and monthly rates M L •bby Hote l 4J6 II eoasl·s'P~;;d!;,- B~-;;~~~ c. Full power, Cabriolet roof. control, T · T wheel. full stereo, Climate Control air . -- ------- YARD SALE, Sal July 19, 9 a m 6 P m , 1 m 1 out Georges Creek Road Free r e fr es hments , lots of goodtes 167 3 PORCrt SALE RUMMAGE and m1SC Ve r y good clothmg Mon Frt 9 7 Texas Rd 36 I A~~:~;::~~~1Fol.a~:~~: 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille EXPERIENCED carpenter ava •lable for house 'ng Reasonable ratelramAlso remodelmg Ph 446 6625 -------------------SEE THI.S! Good used Keller Dining Room Suite, china, table, 4 chairs, cloth seats and back. Only 349.95 t t --------------------- WALL papertn g rnter10r, ex t error p a 1n t 1n g Reasonable P h 4116.4423 or <146 3631 14.5 ff Several Pieces This Week mrsc~ellaneo~ Items. t I 1972 Comet 2 Door................. 11850 FUR N IS HED apar1m~n • Adults only Jol6 951J Smt th Nelson July Pnce I I I I I I 1 Mal•bu H T Cpe , 350 V 8 e ng me, power steeri ng , factory atr , t1 nted glass, radi o, w hee l cove rs, good ttres, blk t n l er~o r . Slive r grey fmlsh Spec ta l I '\ 1 t I v & -,.-R~m;;;,-;,;;;~;~u.,:;~num I . Sldtng . overhangs . gutters __ Ph. 992-2689 ' find I What You Want Here BEST BUYS! 1974 Chevelle ........................ }309~ 367-7250 L You'll Find 16 1 H '6800 Wanted To Do REPAIRS 197S CATALINA 2 OR H T , vmyl top, atr, just about any extra you could want ThJs car ts ex tra s h ar p St• c ker Prtce $636' 30 992 -2174 461 S. Thnd St. VACUUM CLEANER Jutr Pnce ____________ ------,· 1971 Pontiac VB Catalina .............. 11995 I~ 4dr. Sedan Owned by local relired school teacher Cleanest 1 71 anywhere Air Condtttoned 1971 Ford Ranchero Squire ........-; .. 52195 I Car Truck Ptckup Extra s harp Wood gram tr~mmed. Sma ll VB Power Steering & Brakes Auto trans . TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For lnformahon Call Shirley Adktns Smtth Ne lson Smrth Nelson July Prtce SOO E. MAIN Shows good car TARA SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. AT Galltpotrs 440 o:na 165 If WE HONOR SOHIOAND BANKAMERICARD Open Evenings Tlll7, Sat. Ti) 5, Serv. Till Noon Sat . 1973 Dodge 340 VB Dart .............. '2695 Sport Cpe. Sparkling Ongmal black flnosh Really sharp m ' Air Cond Like new light blue f•ntsh wtth white vtnyl top Fully equtpment. One owner Phone 9922196 ,7 BEDROOM tu r n ts hed house 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON. Tht s wa gon ts loaded w tlh a lm ost ever y accessory that Bu 1ck mak es Stt cke r Pr1ce $806d 05 1975 BUICK LeSABRE 2 OR H T. Red , wh tte viny l top , a•r, P S , P B , mag wheels, plus a lot mor e ex tra s S.t 1cker Pn ce $6d9d 30 $495Cr 1973 Ford LID 4 Dr. Sedan .......... '3095 Notice 0 2°_3 4 dr Sedan. Atr Cond One carefu l local owner Sharp Mtdd leport, Oh1o --- ~-------- Gravely Tractor Sales Smtth Nelson July Pnce Sm1fh Nelson July Pnce 169 I • --------------- Smtth Nelson July Pnce 1974 Ford Gran Torino ........ ,......... '3495 -------------- -- - --- ------- •r-------------- 197S BUICK REGAL 2 DR . HT, a1r cond , mag wheels. vmyl tnferior , top o f the Century line, Sl tcker Pnce $57 t S 25 1975 G. M. C. 4 WHEEL DRIVE , P S, P B , si1 d'"9 rear w1 ndow, light green , lht s IS one sharp truck St1cker Pnce S5725 25 HOMEOWNERS POLICY Rt. 2 Pomeroy 197S LUXURY LEMANS 2 DR. H T., a1r cond, v tnyl top . tape. st ee l be lted It res , m a g wheel s Sticker pn ce SS61S80 All: Fora LTDs, Elites, Torino, Granada, Mustang lis, Mavericks, Pintos, & Pickups offered at July Clearance Prices . No gimmicks, no add-ons, just lower prices, higher trade-ins, less difference, yet with highest quality, finest service, and honest values . All used cars offered at clearance Prices . $ -------- - Shop __ ____ 12 If and sew tng know tha t you are not SWEEPER mach1ne repatr , par1s and coming home , suppl1es P tck up and But 1 can come to you , deltvery Davis Vacuum Some happy day , we w1ll meet Cleaner . •;, mile Up Georges aga1n , Creek Rd Ph 4.46 0294 Never to part any more 163 If Sadly m1ssed by h1s w1fe , Mary F Wo lford 169 1 TWO WAY Radios :::rales & Service New & Used CB's, pollee mon•tors, antennas , etc Bob's C rt1zen Band , Rad10 E~u1p , Georges , THE FAM ILY of Wilham Creek Rd , Gallrpol 1s, Ohio Granv•l le Casto wtshes to .4.46 4517 thank thetr ne tghbors and 212 -tf fr•ends for the1r many krndnesses and thoughtful acts. durtng his long illness WE WILL be c losed Ju ly 1 lhru 14 Grover's StudiO a nd recen t death The floral Spr.ng Valley Plaza offer•no, the food , the ex 150 15 press1ons of sympathy were atl deeply appreciated To the Rev John Bryant and the Rev C J Lemley for the 1r comtorttng words, t he quartet for the •r beautiful songs , McCoy and Moore Call: Funeral Home for their Steve Snowden courteous and con St derat1on , our most heart Ph. 992-7155 fell !hanks Middleport, 0. Mrs Granv11le Casto and Fam1 ly Knotts Upholstery ·' No IO>t50 MOBILE Hom e, \150 , ut1ht•es pa1d rn trade r park Adults only 446 4416 after a pm 164 6 DURING MONTH OF JULY ONLY · -------------- 30 1 JULY 169 949 -2711 6· 18· 1 mo. Free Estimates PH. 992 · 2550 I Pom e roy Phone 992-3313 PIG S P hone 949 211 5 7 20 Nathan B•ggs Rad1ator Spectahst ConstructiOn and Plumbmg 70 6tc ! Your Hetl Deal er Th•rd St Ractne, Oh•o Ph . 949-5961 Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair · ALL-WEATHER ROOFING BE •\N S p 1c k you r own , $'} SO - I J Ob tl , .PLUS' 100 GAL. OF GAS!. JULY SIZZLERS! I :, LEEP 1N6 F-l ooms wc~k.ly rates Park. Cen tral Hotel BEAT THE 1976 PRICE RAISE thanks, to all who were kind and thouohttul during my stay in the hospital , thankS for the many cards and those who called on me All are deeply apprec1ated . Robert Conkle weeto.ll' .>U6 ON ALL NEW 75 MODELS IN STOCK Mv DEEP appreciation and Racine Plumbing & Heating From th e larg est Truck or Bul ld ozer Radtator to th e smalles t Heater Co r e .!!_2 2174 WE DO: Roofing S1dmg Complete Home Mamten.;mc_e . IC. HIN G l• ce n st_ (,)tlild la ll Ndc c rawler s tO e d O/ Duq worn1s J doz '!> I Oli 1C r batt lfl c kl c qu n ... a•nn •u cbs 1ncJoa 11 Joe s '-. pO tt s JOB P~ltJC' Sl Phon t 997 3509 7 1 76 tc -; MITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Does your home requ1re any of these serv1ces? GRAV ELY tra Cio r Wtlh C' vcryth•nq I L• berty Avenue Phon P 997 I l l'l I I J 3t c 1 In Pomeroy .... . > STR AW for Sil l(' '>95) 1 p Business Opportunities ! 6! c SOMEO NE TO mow lawn & N day Ol d or s t arted Legtlorn pullet s Both floo r H 1 ill.( • I 1! WANTED 8.=trnli'ltd ntght 7 20 ltp sh• fl No c:~epc rtc nce - -- -------- - - - necess ary Wr tt e 11ox J?Q J THE Wtlle fam tly WtShes to co ThP Dd l y <.,l' lllt n el thank all o f the many Pom c roy Ot1 o fnend s for the beautiful I 1 I ] !C ..•• 13 For Sale ch+ldren • Business Services .... '"~- .:~n rooms. . rate G""ll1a Hote l ~ l.E E PJNG .RED HOT DEALS Card of Thanb In MemOIY For Rent _ Auto Sales NURSING DIRECTOR lmmed•ate opentng for dtrec1or of nurs•ng, Bachelor degree pref erred, master's degree des•red, w•fh l -S years expenence lf'l top nursmg positions. Salary commensura1e with education and. expenence Good workmg condttlons, e•cetlent benefit program . Send resume or application to Pleasant Valley Hospttal. Attn. Ex eculive D1rector or Personnel D1rector, Valley Dr. , Po•nt P.teasant, w Va. 25550. I 70 BARRAcuDA , 318 auto, P S • P B , low m lleag e Reasonable 446 3374 167 6 f=;QR your T1re and Batt£-ry needs , "tome ro Sears T.re Shop m The Srlver Bridge Plaza 33 If -------------1972 CHEVILLE 307 Gooo con 446 2791 169 3 1969 OLOS 98 , Lu x sedan, 4 dr all power , 51,000 miles , air Call 446 1615 day 446 1244 n1ght 163 tf 155 ACRES vaca nt pasture land 6 m ties fr om town 44 6 OOOB 15 2 If OF F ICE Spa ce down town <1 .:1 6 0008 for rent, 152 If F URNI SHED Apt 3 rm s and bafh , atr cond, adults , $125 Ph 446 16 15 or 446 1243 166 tf 2 CARRIER NEEDED The Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Sunday Times-Sentinel needs a earner for the Vinton area . II any boy or girl in the area is interested, the route has 71 daily and 78 Sunday, and pays approx . 120 per week . Call 446 ·2342, 8 a.m . to 5 p.m • --------------65 G TO , new engtne , tran s & clutch , extras, S75 0 Ph 4.46 26 11 167 3 i9il MUST~G . low- m---;-t;ag ;,900d con d1t10n Ph 446 7375 166 12 ---------------1972 MERCURY Moiltego, 50 STATE STREET NEW Regency , In c apart ment 2 BR , carpeted, total e lec trr c Ph 675 5104 or 675 'i386 Sand Hill Rd ., Pomt ? lea sant w va 32 If -------------- FURN upsta .rs apart~ent , 3 rm s and bath '.: tean , no pe ts, adults only 446 15 19 142 If FURNI S HED apt 3 rru~ ana bath , a.r cond Adults S12S Ph 446 1615 or 446 1242 166 If 46.000 rt\•les , exc cond ·. •gooa gas m•leage . Whtte MOBILE hom e - pr~vcue tu1 Wtth v tnyl top 773 S384 or ~ overloo"k •ng r1ver Central 773 52)5 a •r Ph 446 0338 92 If 11 9 " • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FURN apartments , J 400ms, 1 upstatrs , one down Reference, deposit Ph 446 0952 166 6 I NU lVJO UAL with pnvate " phone to do educattona l -- -------....,----1 :LARGE roo m tac1ng pari\ , survey from the.r own 1972 FORo Galaxte 500 4 dr , housekeep i ng , l 1ght good condrl 10n Pnced to home Phone .446 .4367 after 2 e levator, factl it 1es for se ll Call 446 7432 before 1 p m Gall ipol• s Bus rness ret .red person Park Central pm College Hotel 161 tf 167 3 98 ff ------- - ---~--- CARROLL NORRIS DODGE MOB ILE home sp ac e for r ent , 4.46 0008 152 If COME ON DOWN TODAYI For Sale For Sale QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY LOTS FOR RENT Lo1s tor rent . Re nt •ncludes water , sewage , trash collecflon , T V hook up , 2 acre recreatton area Rodney-Cora Rd . Rodney , Oh10 Ph 24$-5021 Galltpot1s area 992 7777 Pomeroy a rea For Sale BSA ,,u t<Ut...l\t'T J . ve r y good co nd Ph 4.'16 1130 169 3 LIKE NEW Breakfast sel ant1que rock1ng cha•r a lso 1966 Impala Chevro let Ph 256 6839 167 3 1971 BUDDY Mobile , com ple tely fur.n wtlh a•r con dri•Ontng under panel lt ke new Ph 446 14 21 16a 6 AMERICA of Marttn svd le so fa 104 " lO!JQ, match tn g c liatr 675 1589 168 5 STRAW Ca ll 745 5652 4 167 J STEEL 1 Beams 5x t0 up to 45 ft long Ph 379 2220 ..; 167 • 69 FOR 0 Truck , sld trans , 6 c yl 446 ~229 167 3 ) P ICNIC tables & p lanter . flow e r bo~~:es , Bid we ll , 0 388 8637 167 3 • AKC Reg Lhasatyso 675 1522 12' x 60' VINDALE , w porch , " " 168 12 awn1ng under paneling Call 1972- o'bDGE -Da~l- S w~~er' ' 446 2642 or see Btll Bahr169 1 · ~ P S, fac atr 25, 000 m•les , one owner , S2 ,300 or best 3 TON Central Alr Amana a1r off e r Ph 256 6239 cond Ph 367 7522 168 3 169 3 • �I ,, ~- Tbe Sunday~- Sentinel, Stmd'ay, July 20, 1975 . ' 24- The Sunda.v Times- Sentmel, Sunday, July 20, 1975 ..•' ' ..;. SMITH t;-IELSON MOTORS For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~ •'n •• .. ..,...... .. ..." Card of Thanks ~ WE WOULD lik e to exte nd our appreciat to n and de ep thank s for the kmdness of our fnends and n et ghbor s "" dunng our s orrow , and tor the sym path tes by ~ -... food , flowers and personol ~ presence over !h e deat h of husband a n d father Chas Avery St Clatr o f P omeroy • .... words , OhtO • " Mr s O la St Clatr and Wanted For Sale or Trade pdt{l •dr all makes ana models ot mob1l e home s P t1on e area code 6 1J oi '}J 19 70 DO DCE Cha llenger Wtll trade for dune buq gy or motorcyc le ot equal value Call 9,19 395 3 ' 11 61 c ~~ ~]1 1 S PINETptano 99 ? 3?89 Help Wanted .." flo wers, rood , ca r ds money f or lat e flow ers and co rn MA TURE f orltng word s. durtng th e and help l oss of Bil l our beloved CA ll for husband and f at h er Co unty Sa rah Babs and Greg ,1.16 91 37 7 70 l rc r ' • • • .•• Lost or cage gro wn available Poultry hous1ng and automat•on Modern Poultr y 399 W Matn Pom er oy , 992 2164 7 10 lie BLACK fe mal e GermoJn Shepherd lost m v•cm.ty ot Darw•n Burltngh am Phone 99 2 3901 Gen er ous r ewa r d 7 20 3tc • ''• • - -------------- LO ST tn Syra cuse area Sma ll male pood le whtt e w1th • some apr. co l 'f"h•ch was last seen W1th fema le Beeg le ' Subst a n tia l r eward an '•• swers to the n am e of OSCAR Call 99? 2967 after '• 5 JO p m • woman to ltve n care lor ch•ld r en ntervtcw at Gull a Child ren.-. Horne 7 16 7 20 6t c MALE r ed bone hound m T uppers Plat n s Area Reward Phon e 667 3858 • 7 17 6tc ,' ------------ St amese ca l , los t 1n • FEMALE Heml oc k Grov e a r ea '• Sunday 550 Reward 992 5749 Call • 7 18 J lc ------------- th,1 ! lt ves 1n Letr~rt Ca ll or wr t'C ~uth Ctr cte Gal l tpo l•s OhtO } 18 31l CO UPLE to b e r es•ctcn l manaqcr for ne w apartmcnl complc:o: 1n New Haven 1/1. Va lnl crcs t.ng tOb ot rPnl onq i!partm e nl s C!ll lec l ng rent s ome mamtenancc work C<il l 1 3(1 1 98? ?78 H or wr te Pr1m c Ma n agem{'nt Co Attn Joe K1ng 306 E GCiy 5 t Co lulll,b us Ohto .\3? 15 7 18 101 ( - BE A "SENTINEL CARRIER" II c rr cw I EXPERIE_NCED I Radiata I ' Service CASH ' N CARRY SA VE SUS'son Guar~nteed appliances, used furntture at Call 31C Ph one Qtl9 KUHL'S 1 11 61 c l BARGAIN CENTER YEAR OLD Poll€d Here for d bu ll r1p pr ox 1'!00 lbs Rcn Btckcrs Bashan Road Phone 9.:19 1605 J 1 7 Jtc "At Cautton ltght' 1 R1 7, Tuppers Plams, 0 Shop Us last & Save Open 9 S We d through Sun Ph 667 3858 7 7-1 mo 8N F ORD traelor I C' l9liSOn loader J h p Mtno btke We SIC'r Au to Wh 1UiHd Phone 9EI ~ 171 S or 98'1 4719 Ree d svil le 7 1 7 Jtp f per bu sh el Also . cabbage 11nd yellow and Iuc c htn• sq uash Ptl on e 843 ?353 a lt er m 3tc WHEA T back penntes B5c a roll a nd sliver cert lftcates, $1/5 Ca ll Rutl a nd , 711365 1 7 20 lt c WH IT E to 13 Phone 992-2156 TODAY wedd1ng dress , 11 17 Call 992 5035 7 20 3tc GUNS, ammos , accessorr es, GUARA NTEED FI NA N CfN G ava ilab le for mos t cus to mers Villag e Gu n Shop Mrddleport Phone 997 5177 7 20 61 c Emergency or 992 · 5700 Complete a•r condlti onmg sales and service, heatin g pi um bmg , roofing and general sheet metal work Free Est• mates 7 11 1 mo 1 327N 2nd 1 --- Middleport s 30 t mo ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 2 Miles Wesl On St. Rt . 124 Oft Rt. 7 By.Pass ALL MECHANICAL WORK Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 7-8-1 rna CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Cut Wrap Freeze J JOHNSON REMODELING L&VMeat Processing -~ ~ FREE ESTIMATES Blown lnsulahon Services Blown mfo Wall s & Athcs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS ·AWNINGS Oh1o Route7, North- Eas1of Tupper Platns Coolvtlle. Oh•o Phon e 667-3608 Open Monday thru Saturday 8 00 to 8· 00 . NOW OPEN Larry and Vrvran Hopps Owners V1nyl siding, aluminum stdtng, patio covers, s torm. windows, kitchens , bathrooms and garages We Carry Liability lnsuranee Ph. 992.7608 Evenings 742-4902 7 7 t mo HI C, a nat1onally advert tsed noncarbonated v•fam m C enr1 c hed frud dr tnk IS 7)) mo . : avatlable for vending 1n 12 REG Gue rn sey cow and ca lf • oz cans lndtvtdu a ls wh o $400 Phone 99 2 347 4 are ser1ous1y cons1dermg a backho e, EXCAVAT rNG dozer loa der EXCAVATING , 7 20 Jtc • bus mess of the1 r own should dozer and d1tcher Gas , and b ackhoe work sep lr c "' rnvesttgate an extra e lectr.c and water l 1ne tank s tns talled r dump CB 360 Hon da . 19 74 Mod el ord1nary opportuntty Protected Te rrt tory bunal , basements , foofers trucks and lo boys tor htre I 800 m ties Phone 949 5997 I currently ava•lable rn th1s No Compel1hon sept•c syste m s and brush v. 11 1 haul 1111 dtrl. top sod, 7 20 3tp area Thts IS a secure S tay Home Eves SyracUse. Ohto & c lea n1ng W•ll haul ftll dtrl , l•mes tone and g ravel. Call Weekends busmess for those who can top soil, sand and gravel Ph. 992 3993 no b or Roger Jeff e rs day 1973 HONDA Motor c ycle JSO, • spa re a few hours each week $3 0,000 Pofent.al 1sf Yr l1mestone for dr•veways and phone 992 70B9 n rgllt phon e 4 10 1 mo E"~<ce ll e nt co ndtlton Phon e .. (no sell1ng ), r estockmg Pa1d Tratnmg roads ' Phone Charles R 91/2 3525 or 992 5232 949 5802 vendors placed on loca l ion Ope rate Your Own Bu s Hattteld Backhoe Serv1ce, 2 11 lf c 7 20 3tc bv our spec1allsts A after Provmg yo ur se lf Rt 1, Rutland , Oh10, 74 2 qua li fied ind 1V1dua 1 may No lnvestmenls 6092 THE HOME that you hav e WOU LD YOU BEL It: VI::~ start part t1me and expand Reply to Bo" 729 co The APPROX 6 ft x 7 ft n ew 7 11 90tc been wadtnq lor co n Build an all s tee l bu il d tng at wrth company fmancing loa Dally Sentm e l Pomeroy, p lus h carpe r remn an t , ventently located on a nt ce Pol e Barn pnces? Golden "" full time busmess Ohto . All replays con ME Improvement and neutra l colo r , S15 Phone st reet J lar ge bed room s Gt an t All Steel Butldmgs, HORepair : CASH REQUIRED , Plan 1 ftdent•al 99 7 ].:196 after 5 30 servtce Anythmg modern k ll che n wtth Rt 4 Box 148 Waverly , "' - $3.450 , Plan 2 - 56 ,2 40 , f1xed around the home from 7 9 tfc modern cabtn e ts , ga rba ge Oh 10 Phone 947 2296 .. Plan 3 - $10 ,2 25 Tra1ntng roof to ba se m en t You'll ltke dtspo'Sal outsrd e ven ts on 6 24 26tc : provided No ex per •ence our work and rates Phone MUOEFffiJ Wa lnut Co nsole rang e and drye r , large • required Tax shelter w tth 7425 081 stereo rad 10 co mbma110n 4 l1v 1n g ro om dtnrng r oom CAR PET lnSta llaftOn $1 25 • wrtte Off In vestment TRAILER lot tn Mtddleport 7 17 tfc spee d c h ange r Ba la nce wall to wall carpettn g , a1r ' pe r yar d Ca ll R•cha r d Ca l I 992 5434 " secured by new equtpment $10 1 40 or terms Call 992 co nd tlto n. ng, hot water Wes t , phone BJ3 7667 sE w- , N MAcH , N E five year warranty), and 7 16 26 tc 3965 bas eboard heat 1,560 ft of 7 2 26t p nv ent ory Earnings ~-------~ Repltrs se rv tce, all makes 7 9 lfc s pac 1 ous l•v• ng a r ea Also 992 2284 The Fabr 1c Sh op , • guaranteed w1th a written 3 aBpir~!e~? ~n u~1U:d~~sp~;,d utlldy room a nd garage GE NERAL Repa.r c lea n up buy back agreement For Pomeroy Aufhortzed Stng e r N1 ce lawn House 1 n e:o: and h a u11 ng cuthng Jlil/ 5 HOND A C B 750 3 months c ,a les and Se rv •ce We 0 cellent co ndl11 0n l m .. :~t~r~ ~~eca'l~f~~'n:~; ( ~~ Phone 992 5434 weldtng carpent ry 7 16 7tc ol d Wtxom fa1rmg Pho ne s ha rp en Sctss or s medtate possess 1on Phone plumb1ng e lec mas onry 99? 7210 3•5 7300 or wr~te 1nclud1ng 3 29 tfc 992 ]760 and general remo d e ltn g 7 15 SIC ph number lo SU NRIPE . LAUR ELA ND apartmen ts. 7 15 6tc Call Sktl Pool P hone 992 INC , 6215 Greenbelt Road , 6th 7 George Sts New DOZER work, land clear.ng 5126 6 17 lfc College Park , Maryland Haven , W Va Available 19 71 SU ZUKI TMt~OO d1rlb1ke by the a cre , hourly or BRI CK house on Second St, 20740 (Not a SUbS 1d1ary Of August 15 Brand new 7 conlract F arm pond s, . Runs good Must se ll 5-350 Pom eroy downtown RE/\ [)Y M l ?o.. LUNLkt:::JE Coca Cola Co J bedrooms townhou ses Phone (61.4 } 98 5 3938 roads, e tc Large dozer and Su lf a ble lor ltvm g quart ers de l •vered r1 ght to you r appl iances furntshed , tully 7 20 ltp ope rator w tth over 20 years ' 7 15 6tp upsta.rs , sma ll bu s me ss pro1ec t r ast and easy r ree carpeled Rentmg $128 up expe rtence Pull1ns Ex down , off• ce orhome Wtlhtn esl!ma tes Phon e 997 32B4 .n c ludm g utll1ltes For more cav atmg , Pomeroy , Oh10 wa l kmg d1stance ol all Goeglet n Ready Mrx Co mforma110n ca ll 1 304 882 '17 FT pr•vate owned travel Phone 992 2.478 s tores Call 992 3469 trader , fully sel f conlatned Mtdd!eport. OhtO 2788 12 19 lf c ~Nuw ~e llmg Fuller Brush 7 17 3tc tandem wheels , fu lly ca r 6 30 tic' - - --- - --------7 18 10t C • Products , phone 992 3410 pe l ed , a•r condtltoned, F'LUMB ING , heafing , repatr ' 124tfc awntng See any ltme at WILL TRI M or cut tr ees and ,- ------------r: u ·R N apf 5 room s and bath and mstallatton , ele c triCal , Young's Mobile Home shrubbery a nd pamt roofs n1 ce larg e yard bath il nd 1, water pump repa1r , rooftng , Court. Rt 7 Ga lltpOI IS Oh 10 P hone 94V 3271 or 7.42 4.441 390 South Seco nd Sl house and roof ,:>arnt1ng , 13 71p 7 6 24 261p M idd l eport adull s on ly - - -- -- - - - - - - -NOTICE general repa1r , reasonable ~hon e 99/ 5262 eve nm gs rates , free est1mates, 15 A demonstration class in RUTLAND - Lovely older cucumoers, w o. D ll<t::E Tr1mm1ng ;w years exper te nce Ca ll 5 21 tfc TOMATOE S, 1: upholstering, furniture Cleland Fa rm s Gera ldtne year s ex per.en ce In s ured , home, 4 or 5 BR, mod Charles Stncla.r, 985 4121 or Cle land free esflm ates Call 99 2 3057 992 2221 ~ repair, refinishJng, kttchen w1th dtsposa l & 4 ROOM unfurn1sneu r1uu ""'' Coolvill e Phon e (1 1 667 7 6 tfc 1650 L1 ncoln Hgt s , phone 7 10 12tc _ _ __ L.,. _ _ _ _ _ " restyling and chair caning. dt shwasher, all new 3041 992 3874 • FRIDAY EVENING AT plumbmg and wtrtng, l ully 4 30 li e ELWOOD BOWERS ""REPAIR 7 6 tfc 8:00P.M. JULY 18th AT tnsulated Swee pers , toas ters , •ron~ all small appltances Lawn 3 BEDROOM mobil e home SEPTIC f ANK S CLEANED 172 ACRE~ la n d , and locust located on 143, 2 mtles from mower , next to Stat e H1gh POMEROY - 2 BR older Rea sonabl e RATES Phone po s ts AlSO, 1965 f:.ord L TO Pom eroy Phon e 992 5858 way Garage on Route 7 hom e, ful l basement, close <.~46 4782 Galltpo l• s Jo hn P hon e 742 3656 Phone 985 3825 7 2 1fc Russell owner to town and stores 5 23 52tp 4 16 tfc 4 9 lf c • ~UI<N I S H CO apartment, adults on ly tn Mtddleport 4 YEAR OLD 3 bed rm house 115 A- CHESTER AREA , NEED A riew-h0m e' built on Phone 99 2 3B74 Cal l after 4 p m 99? 5064 1163 Second Avenue your lof? Conlact Mi1o B. tdeal for hunter a nd ~ EPTI C TANK S clea ned 3 25 tfc 7 15 12tp Hutch•son , Rutland , Oh'io Visit Without Obligation ftsherman so me bottom Modern San 1ta tton 992 3954 - -·Phone 742 3615 ground , farm pond , or 99 2 7349 314 TRAILER s pac e, mlle HO USE 1n Portland, 5 rms 5 8 tfc $28 ,500 00 <pE BBlE Hunnell Ferguson , 9 1a tf c and bath , good welL 7 acres norlh of Me1gs H1gh School ,. Helen's Beauty Shop, 860 E ,{o FIN G -:---s pOU t .ng. on Rt J3 Phone 992 2941 of ground Take over .. Mam St Spectal•zes •n atummum and vmyl Stdmg , POMEROY 4 BR home payments Phone 64 3 2292 20 ltc 7 " High Styling, Blow Cuts , HOUSE and roof pa.ntm g and comolete remodelrnQ 7 9 12tc w1th full basemeni, Iaroe ~ Natural s tyl es repa.rs For fre e est1ma t es Phone 742 6273 or (30,.) 773 2 BEDRM double wide , stt on the front' porch lot, 7 18 6tp ca ll 992 6190 or 99 2 58 37 5684 Free est1mates fu rn tsh ed, uttl•t •es pa•d , 61526t c and watch r~ver go by 6 25 i6tP country lo catiOn yet near MEIGS County FISh and $18,500 P omeroy No pets Phone : Game Associat1on meettng , 992 7666 or 992 7017 • Wednesday , 7 30 p m at 307 Spring Ave. 7 20 3lp • Snowball Hil l .1..... _ ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"'_ _ _ 7_185tc Pomeroy 992-2298 GOOD c lean large trade r wtfh cove r ed pa tto on large • CONTACT · co rner lo t rn Mtdd lepor t Lots Pauley Adu lt s only, no pets Cal l ~YanLSale~. Branch Manager ¥ARO Sale , J uly 19 and 20 at 992 7319 or 992 2101 NEW L lNG Good 12 1 : 226 Union Ave , desk, ------~ c room older home with 2 baths, , clothtnQ , of all s1zes, rugs, Pomeroy, Ohio MOBILE home for rent ,n modern kitchen, f irep laces, ' bed s pread s, and var1ous Ra c tn e Phon e 949 226 1, carpeting on good corner lot ' other •lems Ra1n cancels 7 18 21c Ju~ Albero H.O I 7 20 310 NEW LISTING - J bedrooms, gas hoi wafer heal. 1'/ 2 ba!hs, VAR 0 Sales, all week a t - ------- - - - - - - - - List Sale ' Phyllis Cllne residence , Rt MOBILE home lor re nt Al so, drnmg, TV room , solanum 2 Snapper 8 H P Riding Mower tr a lle r space rea dy fo r and magntf1cent view tn ex 143. clothing and few an $650. $550. f!ques. hook up Phon e A Ibert H !II , cellent neighborhood 1 Snapper 21" Self propelled 949 226 1 7 20 ltc 608 E'. ' 7 20 31p MOBILE HOME LOT - with mower $265. $225. MAIN city water, s ewage, and YARD SALE , 2 weeks , July 12 1 Snapper 3 H P chain drive tiller $280. $230. thru 26th Anftques , alladtn COUNlRY Mo bil e Home eledn c Only Sl800 00 NEW POMERO Par k Rt 33 ten m il es north LISTING 1 Snapper 5 H P chain drive tiller $310. $250. lamp. old clocks , depress ton of Pom eroy Large tots wllh LIKE NEW glass, mise 4 m 11es south of PORTLAN 0 4 101 s, 3 bedrooms New two wheel Gravely tractors discounted conc re te patros , stdewa lks , wtth large closets . Huge Athens on Rt 33 . excellent garage , good ru nners and of f s tr ee t $125., plus a 10 per cent discount on any 7 10 14t c storage building, large l1v1ng , bath , nai gas lurna ce, parktng Phone 9'12 7479 ~---------- -- - attachment purchased with the tractor. home, drolled well a nd 12 31 tfc wi th low fuel bills and garage Emp~ment water system, all close to on l/4 acre 1 Sportspal 12' Cartopper boat. List $420. 3 AND 4 ROOM turn ts neo d!IO 27 ACRES - Large bani w1 th rover. THIS PROPERTY un furnts h ed apartments REMODELING . Plumbing Sale $300. MUST BE SOLD AT ON con crete floor, L C water Phone 992 543<1 heating and all types ol CE ASKING$4 ,700 !Make 1 Gravely Super C-8 Demonstrator, with 30" available 4 bedrooms, bath , general repatr Won 4 12 tf c us an offer) guaranteed 20 years ex on hard road. Rotary mpwer, Rotary plow and Rotary PRIV ATE meetrng r Qom for REAL NICE - 3 bedrooms, perience. Phon e 992 -2409 NEAR DEXTER 30 cultivator. List $1680. Sale $1340. anyorgantzatron phone 992 5 1 tfr., ~cres good clean ground, -l>a-lh , nat gas furnace, full 3975 1 1 h story frame home , 3 HousE8nd- roof PalnfinQby 3 11 ttc basement All in nice c lean The following used equipment 'hour or contract Free BR, barn & o!her bulldmgs estimates See Carl Nelson . AP T ltk e n ew J roorns wrth condttion. $3.500 down bal $133. per MODERN KITCHEN - Large 655 Sycamore St , Mid la rge b a th , tabletop r ange lot for garden, 3 bedrooms, month includes 1nterest dleport, Oh•o 1 Gravely 12 H Priding tractor w - 50" Total pnce $17,500. lar ge close t East Mam s t, bath, dm ing, modern kitchen , 1 20 6tr Po meroy See to app r ectate mower $1000. MIDDLEPORT Very Ph one Ca ll•p of 1s. du n n__g_ da~ . nat. cas furriace In Racu e. ·woULD like housewor k n1ce 3 BR home, d1mng R., 1 Gravely 10 H Priding tractor w-40" 4<6 7699 even ongs ' " 9539 WEEK'S BARGAIN 70 Phone 992-7135. liv1ng R has firepla ce, full <~ !0 1fc, acres on new Route J3 mower $800. 7 17 3tc basement w •th utility - --· NEWLISTING - Renovated2 1 Gravely Super C-1 tractor w-30" space, natural gas furnace, "CAli PENTFlY .. Wu t< K 3 BEDRM 05x 12 mob de home bedroom home New kitchen, mower lor rent u ttl tfles pa1d , b lh 1 1 a e n1ce lot JUST $14,800 $600. Cei1lng , paneling , floortng , locat ed •n Bu rlingh a m Call .. ntce a , na .ga s urn c . etc. Phone 992 2759 RUTLAND Excellent 2 1 Gravely Custom C-1 tractor $400. 992 775 1 therm o pane wtndow s, and 6 24 27tc BR hom e, carpeted. tiled ,· 7 1 t'c n1ce lot a t Chester - - - - - ,------YOUR FUTURE SAVINGS paneled, LR ha s nice Open Mon . thru Fri . 8 to 5:30 Sal. 8 to J GARAGE Apt SlOe per LIE IN PROPERTY. FOR A ftreplac:e, porches, garage, ' month , water pe11d, 353 GOOD INVESTMENT CALL close to s hopping , ASKING Palmer Sl. Middleport ONLY $9,500. (see !his ~nd Phone 992 7485 ' make an offer). 7 15 -Stc .lhlO MOBILE Home : - ~ - -------CALLING US ABOUT 11600 00; SOxiO mobile POMEROY, OHIO PH . 614·"2·2975 THESE HOMES MAY BE 4 RM apt With wall to wall home, Sl ,OOO oo Fair con . HOURS : MON. · FRI. 8:00-5:30 carpet 104 Sprmg Ave, •THE WISEST CALL YOU 1 dillon Phone • 767 2957 SATURDAY8:00.3:00 Pomeroy Ca ll 992 5908 EVER MADE. 7 17 31p _. __,._ 6 22 ffc Phone 992 2259 -SALESMAN- WOULD YOU LIKE? LARRY LAVENDER Real Estate For Sale For Rent ; I c- Notice THE Boyd 's Es tate Ant tque Shop , s m ties sou"" of Oak H ti L Oh•o , State k' 93, eeachford , Ohio 169 1 --------- CECIL MATTHEWS, JR IN MEMORY of Cecil Mat thews, Jr Ttm e goes bY It's been awh1l" aut we can'f Fo rget hIS sm tie r.me goes by Our eves may d 1m But not these wonderfu l Memor1es of h1m Ktlled m a c tton J uly 19 , 1968 Missed by mother, brother and two SIS iers 169 1 ......_ _____ _________ IN LOVING memory Of my dear husband , Freeman 0 Wolford, who passed away 18 year s ago , JUly 19, 1957 You are not forgo tt en , toved on e Nor wilt you eve r be As long as life i!nd memory last I w•ll remember you : Notice Strout Realty Real Estate for Sale --~ - - JOB OPPORTUNITIES SENIOR SOLID WASTE PLANNER SEN lOR P lanner for SOl id waste svstems to work in ten counties of SQuthern Oh1o To assess rural conla.ner s ystem opportun•t•es es t 1ma te sol•d waste volumes , develop fe&S1bil1ty stu dy for tntegrated reg•onw•de collectton s. ystem w 1th cenlraltzed landfills develop 1m plementat•on and Manag ement Plan. Colleg e degree 1n plann mg or related field desirable Salary commensurate w1th educat 10n and exper1ence Se nd r esum e to OhiO Valley R eg 1onal Development commiSSIOn 7.40 Second Street. Portsmouth , Oh10 , 45662 " An equal op portun tfy employer" 166 5 - -------- ------ GA R A GE Sale, Fr1day, Saturday, Monday , Country You left a beaut1ful memory , A•r Estates on George 's Of our happy lt fe gone by , Cree k Rd But now 1 am s ad , and lonely , 168 3 Smce you have gone away The old home p lace Is lonely , Not what is used 1'o be , A vacant place 1S m th e home , That n ever ca n b e ltl led DEAD stock removed charge Call 245 5514 . _____ -../".._ ______ _ Card of Thanks WANTED I Clearance New Equipment T""""------------- -------------- - Wanted Mallili Hames for Sale --- '- .-..~. t _ ______ __ _ I( Grave~ Tractor Sales & ~ce - -·--- ---·-·-·----- j -. PS PB 1973 Chev. VB ............................s3995 ,_.. Four Wheel Drive Pickup CX.e loca l nwn e r Powe r Steermg 1972 Opel 2 Dr. Sedan .............. ..S1695 Auto. Trans une local owner .a c yt economy . 1972 Chevrolet VB Impala ............. s1595 2 dr Hard Top. Whtte w1th Green 'v inyl top. One loca l owner 1970 Ford VB Gal. 500 SportsRool. Very Very low m•leage. Owned by 01 mechantcs. Ftrsf come first served one our See: Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson DAN THOMPSON FORD OPFNFVlS TIL? OO, THURS . SAT TIL l 00 CHIPWOOD Poles, maximum dla. 10" on largest end ...... •7.00 per ton Bundled Slabs .. ~6.00 per ton DELIVERED TO: OHIO PALLET CO. Trr State Compact now cleans, oils, & adjusts all types of vacuum cleaners fbr $5 95 plus parts Free estimates & terms available . PH. 446·0677 Camping Equipment 1976 STARCRAFT tra il ers m stock All 197 ~ mod e l traders and fo ld downs reduced We stock ac cessones , se r vice what we sell Camp Conley Starcraft Sales, R I 62 , N PI Pleasant , w Va 169 tf 'Wanted ro Buy We appreciate your response to our special ••• Blockbuster Clearance Sale New furniture and Appliances Arriving Every Day From Our Source of Supply RICHARD'S APPLIANCES REPAIR RESIDENTIAL appliance s and w 1ring, complete ser v tce and repa.rs of mosl models 2.4 hr servrce and free est1mates 169 6 BABvslnmGwanled- Ph 2, 5 9278 168 3 downspouts . roof1ng pa.ntmg Vermon S1ms , .t46 44 48 , Ralph Barcus , 367 .tB PA SS ENGER Bus , Chevrolet or Ford , wrtf e to Ftrst Pentecostal Chur ch . 282 Steton , Xen 1a , Ohto 167 6 JUNK AUTO S and metal 3a8 8776 scra p ISO 26 Wanted To Do rYPING SERVICES Wdl do all ktnds of typ mg tn my home Call 446 4999 25d If ODD JObs , pa Jnt.ng lawn mow1ng , etc Call 245 923 6 165 6 TONY 'S o ec orat 1ng patnttng wall paper.ng , pane l tng Free est 1mat es 675 5689 53 tf "'d6-Free_:~·m~l·~-1!_8 3 II I ·-------------------You'll always a nice selection. of living room suites, chests, dressers~ beds, appliances and many, many I I '7000 ~ 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille I I I White, blue vinyl top, blue cloth int. , full power , Climate Control air, T& T wheel , I I AM- FM stereo & tape, radial tires. '5500 1 1 i 4-door , loca l ca r , ai r condt tioned , l u ll eq i ''"' "'~"T . II If TOY Pomera n1ans AKC for lease 326 1 J regtstered Only t.150 Ph APARTMENT Second Ave overlooktng 985 3506 th e Park Ltv tng roo rn 169 • kdch en dtn e ll e 1 BR bath !.125 mo Cal l 446 2325 or AKc Female oal;:;:;at-;an P J's. t1.t6 1819 yea r Shots wormed , 128 Slf Loves k1ds hou seb rok en 367 7191 169 1 BRADBURY turn1shed e lf t No -4 wtth showe r BOAR-DING~a-;d AKC w~ty ap Adults on l y No pets Available afte r the 19th 72 9 ~~f} C1rcle L Ken ne ls 446 Se cond Ave Dep req Ph ..146 0957 1611! 162 If 1 j 2 BR n1ce1y furnished apa r . ment Dep req Adults on ly N\en preferred Ph .:146 285? ahPr 6 p m \6 3 If ProfesSional gro om'"" by ap po1ntm ent Ph 446 1944 1 &-AKCPUPP~E ; BOAR DING K P Ke nnel s, 388 62 74 Rl 554 , 17 m 1 eas t of Porter 305 If • -~: 1 k1 'Cadi II acs In Stoc ,. --~ 3 sea t wagon, V 8 automattc , power steeri ng and brakes, a tr con d , tllt wheel, luggage rack, green f1n1sh . rad to Nice 1970 Chev. Camaro ................. s2095 350 V 8 automattc trans , power stee r ing and brakes , dark g r een ftntsh , vi nyl roof , sad dl e bu cket sea ts , console, rad io l1ke new WW fir es 1970 Nova V-8 Cpe ................ s1295 Vinyl roof, gre-y fm1sh , h •gh m1leag e, good t1res, automat tc, power s teer ing , radio, s il ver f inish Black top ------------------------1974 Ford "8" PickuP ........... $3495 Ranger t-Jkg Beaut 1ful 2 tone green with trim options, slt d1ng ba ck glass, automatic trans , power steering , rad io Less than 9,000 mt1 es Chrome front bumper, rea r s t e p bumper 1972 Ford "8" Pickup ............s2295 XL T Pkg , power steering , white-wall tires , radio, chrom e bumpers & wheel tnm Clean 1972 Chevrolet H Duty SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS t~r es, ~~a" 4 s peed trans, Pickup ....•..S2195 v.s. c lean cab, radfo New '75 Chevrolet 1 ton stake, 2 1/z ton H. duty CE -65, •h & lf• ton Pickups, Sport Vans, 4 - Wheel Drive Pickups & Suburban in stock . NOW AVAILABLE • • '150.00 per month Rents a luxury 1 bedroom apartment loca ted around our be auftful lake .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU See One of These Courteous Salesmen: Bill Grueser, George Harns, Dallas Blevms MODEL OPEN Monday thru Fnday 1 to S Sat & Sunday 2 to 5 Located 1/ 2 mtle west of Holze r Ho s prtal on Rt 35 __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1!7_6 I IN VE ST IGATE J EN S EL II FLOOR ~~PlA~oLoAMl~3~E o~~ P LA NS, 16 TO 32', BEDRO OM S & FAMILY 1970 Chevrolet Estate ...............51695 room 78 1 ~~r'f ~~\9z0~~~~~~~ ·~~~~"~ ~~ 1 (4) NeW 1975 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992 -2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves . Ti 18 Pllmero'll PH. 446-1599 ROOM S K & K MOBILE HOME S JAC KSON AVE 01 992 5342 Cadlllac.Oidsmobile GMAC Ftnancmg Avatlable :~ ~L~ASAN~·_w_1~t2 B&S MOBILE HOMES 2 $ e d an De V"ll I es 1 Ca IGIS • Coupe 1 Coupe DeVille 1 Pt Plea sant , w. Va I 969 971 12x65 2 BR Concord tlpOU 12x65 3 BR Ltberty 1969 12x60 2 BR Buddy II 1969pa ndo l lx60 3 BR Bl~da le Ex I 1967 llx60 2 BR Champ·~~5 II 1 -Tr. State Mobtle Hom es I T1966 11><60 Nam co 3 br ~/f 12)160 Coventy 2 br Va l,anl 2 br II 19671lx60 1964 18 fl Tr avel Tra.O e r 1975 22 fl Royal Kn,gh l I 1975 22 ft Sa tan 1958 10 x42 Roy c rafl · I br -- --~-- Pomeroy S t _ Til5p.m. a . Ope n Eves. Til6"YoU' ll Ltke Our ~ality Way of Do1ng Busmess" I YOU GET UP TO s300 CASH BACK ON CARS AT tARROLL NORRIS DODGE 1958 8~~:)5 Travelo 2 br 1956 ex3 S F a<rlane 2 br 1952 axJ5 Travelo 2 br Ph 446 7572 ~ T1tt whnls 111 rolling. People a11 lluying cars. And we're going re knp If that way. You get up to $300 cosh Htk 011 almost "ilrJ tal wt sell. Can that were dnilftttl to meet totlay's ......,Mis for 1tti1Ked mai•t•-"· allll greater tffidtncy. Retail cusltllers Mly. COllie " nwa 11 s_a~k__F~n:_n_c.ng I For Rent ---* Help ~ Pets AUL T'S Mob•le Home Ser v•ce Sktrllng , r oo f coatmg , pat 1os . awn 1ng s, anchors ce m ent wor k Free es ttma tes Call 446 2950 aft er 4 30 p m 7 II 1972MOBILE Home , Buddy , 1 Wanted To Rent Ph. 446-7699 512 Second Ave.- Galli olis, Ohio - LI C.,. H I hOUSCKeeptng Park Central Hotel Mobile Homes For Sale See one of these courteous salesmeJ\: I Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh _____________1!__9 3 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3 FA M IL Y Porch Sale July 21 26 Bulavd le Porter Rd Cal~ 367 7463. Good chi ldre n's an d teen 's clot hes, toys, S ILVE R Motorcycle helmet 3 BR House or apartment lo Avon bottles Ftrs t Ave Ph 446 1130 169 3 rent Write Bo x 240 , 169 3 C.hesh .r e, o GARAGE Sa le at Eureka, 16 7 3 yellow hous e across from --------------dam Open da1ly 9 a m Wante~ 169 1 Leadingham Agency POMEROY ------------,--- 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ard Sale .. Low Cost Homeowners Policy for Renters eFarmowners Policy- Complete Protection in One Policy . • A Modern Mobile Homeowner Pol1cy • Low Cos! Fire Pol icy e'A 5Petial Multi- Peril - Package Pol1cy for Your Business . Why not compare our ,rates w1th your present policy? know we can $ave you 1971 Matador ........................ s1495 ~TATE S l new and mode r n I BR unlurnt s hcd apart Large LR carpe ted ~17 5 mo plu s u ttl ol1eS depoSJI r equ1 red 416 pa1 a ft e r S 116 2B.t0 1381f 108 1975 FR EEDOM mobtle home 1h60 Any reasonable offer acce pted 44 6 3921 165 5 t67 3 Writes All Types of 1-:-surance For Your Auto, Home or Business Representing Lightning Rod Mutual lnsurcmce Company e Low Cost Auto Insurance--compare our rates e Low Cost Homeowner Policy n1ce ca r with good econom y 174 ] AKC reg Old English sheep dog pups Ar ea code 304 682 ?9 15 168 s Full power, vinyl top , leather interior, AMFM stereo radio, radial tires and Climate Control air conditioning. --------------KARR & VAN ZANDT Y YARD Sa1e " 7 mile up Mill Cr ee k Tues , Wed , Thurs , 10 7, good school clothes, household ilems , etc 165 6 6 cy l s td trans. , radto , like new w w t1res, blue finish , LOW week ly and monthly rates M L •bby Hote l 4J6 II eoasl·s'P~;;d!;,- B~-;;~~~ c. Full power, Cabriolet roof. control, T · T wheel. full stereo, Climate Control air . -- ------- YARD SALE, Sal July 19, 9 a m 6 P m , 1 m 1 out Georges Creek Road Free r e fr es hments , lots of goodtes 167 3 PORCrt SALE RUMMAGE and m1SC Ve r y good clothmg Mon Frt 9 7 Texas Rd 36 I A~~:~;::~~~1Fol.a~:~~: 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille EXPERIENCED carpenter ava •lable for house 'ng Reasonable ratelramAlso remodelmg Ph 446 6625 -------------------SEE THI.S! Good used Keller Dining Room Suite, china, table, 4 chairs, cloth seats and back. Only 349.95 t t --------------------- WALL papertn g rnter10r, ex t error p a 1n t 1n g Reasonable P h 4116.4423 or <146 3631 14.5 ff Several Pieces This Week mrsc~ellaneo~ Items. t I 1972 Comet 2 Door................. 11850 FUR N IS HED apar1m~n • Adults only Jol6 951J Smt th Nelson July Pnce I I I I I I 1 Mal•bu H T Cpe , 350 V 8 e ng me, power steeri ng , factory atr , t1 nted glass, radi o, w hee l cove rs, good ttres, blk t n l er~o r . Slive r grey fmlsh Spec ta l I '\ 1 t I v & -,.-R~m;;;,-;,;;;~;~u.,:;~num I . Sldtng . overhangs . gutters __ Ph. 992-2689 ' find I What You Want Here BEST BUYS! 1974 Chevelle ........................ }309~ 367-7250 L You'll Find 16 1 H '6800 Wanted To Do REPAIRS 197S CATALINA 2 OR H T , vmyl top, atr, just about any extra you could want ThJs car ts ex tra s h ar p St• c ker Prtce $636' 30 992 -2174 461 S. Thnd St. VACUUM CLEANER Jutr Pnce ____________ ------,· 1971 Pontiac VB Catalina .............. 11995 I~ 4dr. Sedan Owned by local relired school teacher Cleanest 1 71 anywhere Air Condtttoned 1971 Ford Ranchero Squire ........-; .. 52195 I Car Truck Ptckup Extra s harp Wood gram tr~mmed. Sma ll VB Power Steering & Brakes Auto trans . TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For lnformahon Call Shirley Adktns Smtth Ne lson Smrth Nelson July Prtce SOO E. MAIN Shows good car TARA SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. AT Galltpotrs 440 o:na 165 If WE HONOR SOHIOAND BANKAMERICARD Open Evenings Tlll7, Sat. Ti) 5, Serv. Till Noon Sat . 1973 Dodge 340 VB Dart .............. '2695 Sport Cpe. Sparkling Ongmal black flnosh Really sharp m ' Air Cond Like new light blue f•ntsh wtth white vtnyl top Fully equtpment. One owner Phone 9922196 ,7 BEDROOM tu r n ts hed house 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON. Tht s wa gon ts loaded w tlh a lm ost ever y accessory that Bu 1ck mak es Stt cke r Pr1ce $806d 05 1975 BUICK LeSABRE 2 OR H T. Red , wh tte viny l top , a•r, P S , P B , mag wheels, plus a lot mor e ex tra s S.t 1cker Pn ce $6d9d 30 $495Cr 1973 Ford LID 4 Dr. Sedan .......... '3095 Notice 0 2°_3 4 dr Sedan. Atr Cond One carefu l local owner Sharp Mtdd leport, Oh1o --- ~-------- Gravely Tractor Sales Smtth Nelson July Pnce Sm1fh Nelson July Pnce 169 I • --------------- Smtth Nelson July Pnce 1974 Ford Gran Torino ........ ,......... '3495 -------------- -- - --- ------- •r-------------- 197S BUICK REGAL 2 DR . HT, a1r cond , mag wheels. vmyl tnferior , top o f the Century line, Sl tcker Pnce $57 t S 25 1975 G. M. C. 4 WHEEL DRIVE , P S, P B , si1 d'"9 rear w1 ndow, light green , lht s IS one sharp truck St1cker Pnce S5725 25 HOMEOWNERS POLICY Rt. 2 Pomeroy 197S LUXURY LEMANS 2 DR. H T., a1r cond, v tnyl top . tape. st ee l be lted It res , m a g wheel s Sticker pn ce SS61S80 All: Fora LTDs, Elites, Torino, Granada, Mustang lis, Mavericks, Pintos, & Pickups offered at July Clearance Prices . No gimmicks, no add-ons, just lower prices, higher trade-ins, less difference, yet with highest quality, finest service, and honest values . All used cars offered at clearance Prices . $ -------- - Shop __ ____ 12 If and sew tng know tha t you are not SWEEPER mach1ne repatr , par1s and coming home , suppl1es P tck up and But 1 can come to you , deltvery Davis Vacuum Some happy day , we w1ll meet Cleaner . •;, mile Up Georges aga1n , Creek Rd Ph 4.46 0294 Never to part any more 163 If Sadly m1ssed by h1s w1fe , Mary F Wo lford 169 1 TWO WAY Radios :::rales & Service New & Used CB's, pollee mon•tors, antennas , etc Bob's C rt1zen Band , Rad10 E~u1p , Georges , THE FAM ILY of Wilham Creek Rd , Gallrpol 1s, Ohio Granv•l le Casto wtshes to .4.46 4517 thank thetr ne tghbors and 212 -tf fr•ends for the1r many krndnesses and thoughtful acts. durtng his long illness WE WILL be c losed Ju ly 1 lhru 14 Grover's StudiO a nd recen t death The floral Spr.ng Valley Plaza offer•no, the food , the ex 150 15 press1ons of sympathy were atl deeply appreciated To the Rev John Bryant and the Rev C J Lemley for the 1r comtorttng words, t he quartet for the •r beautiful songs , McCoy and Moore Call: Funeral Home for their Steve Snowden courteous and con St derat1on , our most heart Ph. 992-7155 fell !hanks Middleport, 0. Mrs Granv11le Casto and Fam1 ly Knotts Upholstery ·' No IO>t50 MOBILE Hom e, \150 , ut1ht•es pa1d rn trade r park Adults only 446 4416 after a pm 164 6 DURING MONTH OF JULY ONLY · -------------- 30 1 JULY 169 949 -2711 6· 18· 1 mo. Free Estimates PH. 992 · 2550 I Pom e roy Phone 992-3313 PIG S P hone 949 211 5 7 20 Nathan B•ggs Rad1ator Spectahst ConstructiOn and Plumbmg 70 6tc ! Your Hetl Deal er Th•rd St Ractne, Oh•o Ph . 949-5961 Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair · ALL-WEATHER ROOFING BE •\N S p 1c k you r own , $'} SO - I J Ob tl , .PLUS' 100 GAL. OF GAS!. JULY SIZZLERS! I :, LEEP 1N6 F-l ooms wc~k.ly rates Park. Cen tral Hotel BEAT THE 1976 PRICE RAISE thanks, to all who were kind and thouohttul during my stay in the hospital , thankS for the many cards and those who called on me All are deeply apprec1ated . Robert Conkle weeto.ll' .>U6 ON ALL NEW 75 MODELS IN STOCK Mv DEEP appreciation and Racine Plumbing & Heating From th e larg est Truck or Bul ld ozer Radtator to th e smalles t Heater Co r e .!!_2 2174 WE DO: Roofing S1dmg Complete Home Mamten.;mc_e . IC. HIN G l• ce n st_ (,)tlild la ll Ndc c rawler s tO e d O/ Duq worn1s J doz '!> I Oli 1C r batt lfl c kl c qu n ... a•nn •u cbs 1ncJoa 11 Joe s '-. pO tt s JOB P~ltJC' Sl Phon t 997 3509 7 1 76 tc -; MITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Does your home requ1re any of these serv1ces? GRAV ELY tra Cio r Wtlh C' vcryth•nq I L• berty Avenue Phon P 997 I l l'l I I J 3t c 1 In Pomeroy .... . > STR AW for Sil l(' '>95) 1 p Business Opportunities ! 6! c SOMEO NE TO mow lawn & N day Ol d or s t arted Legtlorn pullet s Both floo r H 1 ill.( • I 1! WANTED 8.=trnli'ltd ntght 7 20 ltp sh• fl No c:~epc rtc nce - -- -------- - - - necess ary Wr tt e 11ox J?Q J THE Wtlle fam tly WtShes to co ThP Dd l y <.,l' lllt n el thank all o f the many Pom c roy Ot1 o fnend s for the beautiful I 1 I ] !C ..•• 13 For Sale ch+ldren • Business Services .... '"~- .:~n rooms. . rate G""ll1a Hote l ~ l.E E PJNG .RED HOT DEALS Card of Thanb In MemOIY For Rent _ Auto Sales NURSING DIRECTOR lmmed•ate opentng for dtrec1or of nurs•ng, Bachelor degree pref erred, master's degree des•red, w•fh l -S years expenence lf'l top nursmg positions. Salary commensura1e with education and. expenence Good workmg condttlons, e•cetlent benefit program . Send resume or application to Pleasant Valley Hospttal. Attn. Ex eculive D1rector or Personnel D1rector, Valley Dr. , Po•nt P.teasant, w Va. 25550. I 70 BARRAcuDA , 318 auto, P S • P B , low m lleag e Reasonable 446 3374 167 6 f=;QR your T1re and Batt£-ry needs , "tome ro Sears T.re Shop m The Srlver Bridge Plaza 33 If -------------1972 CHEVILLE 307 Gooo con 446 2791 169 3 1969 OLOS 98 , Lu x sedan, 4 dr all power , 51,000 miles , air Call 446 1615 day 446 1244 n1ght 163 tf 155 ACRES vaca nt pasture land 6 m ties fr om town 44 6 OOOB 15 2 If OF F ICE Spa ce down town <1 .:1 6 0008 for rent, 152 If F URNI SHED Apt 3 rm s and bafh , atr cond, adults , $125 Ph 446 16 15 or 446 1243 166 tf 2 CARRIER NEEDED The Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Sunday Times-Sentinel needs a earner for the Vinton area . II any boy or girl in the area is interested, the route has 71 daily and 78 Sunday, and pays approx . 120 per week . Call 446 ·2342, 8 a.m . to 5 p.m • --------------65 G TO , new engtne , tran s & clutch , extras, S75 0 Ph 4.46 26 11 167 3 i9il MUST~G . low- m---;-t;ag ;,900d con d1t10n Ph 446 7375 166 12 ---------------1972 MERCURY Moiltego, 50 STATE STREET NEW Regency , In c apart ment 2 BR , carpeted, total e lec trr c Ph 675 5104 or 675 'i386 Sand Hill Rd ., Pomt ? lea sant w va 32 If -------------- FURN upsta .rs apart~ent , 3 rm s and bath '.: tean , no pe ts, adults only 446 15 19 142 If FURNI S HED apt 3 rru~ ana bath , a.r cond Adults S12S Ph 446 1615 or 446 1242 166 If 46.000 rt\•les , exc cond ·. •gooa gas m•leage . Whtte MOBILE hom e - pr~vcue tu1 Wtth v tnyl top 773 S384 or ~ overloo"k •ng r1ver Central 773 52)5 a •r Ph 446 0338 92 If 11 9 " • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FURN apartments , J 400ms, 1 upstatrs , one down Reference, deposit Ph 446 0952 166 6 I NU lVJO UAL with pnvate " phone to do educattona l -- -------....,----1 :LARGE roo m tac1ng pari\ , survey from the.r own 1972 FORo Galaxte 500 4 dr , housekeep i ng , l 1ght good condrl 10n Pnced to home Phone .446 .4367 after 2 e levator, factl it 1es for se ll Call 446 7432 before 1 p m Gall ipol• s Bus rness ret .red person Park Central pm College Hotel 161 tf 167 3 98 ff ------- - ---~--- CARROLL NORRIS DODGE MOB ILE home sp ac e for r ent , 4.46 0008 152 If COME ON DOWN TODAYI For Sale For Sale QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY LOTS FOR RENT Lo1s tor rent . Re nt •ncludes water , sewage , trash collecflon , T V hook up , 2 acre recreatton area Rodney-Cora Rd . Rodney , Oh10 Ph 24$-5021 Galltpot1s area 992 7777 Pomeroy a rea For Sale BSA ,,u t<Ut...l\t'T J . ve r y good co nd Ph 4.'16 1130 169 3 LIKE NEW Breakfast sel ant1que rock1ng cha•r a lso 1966 Impala Chevro let Ph 256 6839 167 3 1971 BUDDY Mobile , com ple tely fur.n wtlh a•r con dri•Ontng under panel lt ke new Ph 446 14 21 16a 6 AMERICA of Marttn svd le so fa 104 " lO!JQ, match tn g c liatr 675 1589 168 5 STRAW Ca ll 745 5652 4 167 J STEEL 1 Beams 5x t0 up to 45 ft long Ph 379 2220 ..; 167 • 69 FOR 0 Truck , sld trans , 6 c yl 446 ~229 167 3 ) P ICNIC tables & p lanter . flow e r bo~~:es , Bid we ll , 0 388 8637 167 3 • AKC Reg Lhasatyso 675 1522 12' x 60' VINDALE , w porch , " " 168 12 awn1ng under paneling Call 1972- o'bDGE -Da~l- S w~~er' ' 446 2642 or see Btll Bahr169 1 · ~ P S, fac atr 25, 000 m•les , one owner , S2 ,300 or best 3 TON Central Alr Amana a1r off e r Ph 256 6239 cond Ph 367 7522 168 3 169 3 • �I· .. 26 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1975 !: .... ...... -f ....•• -.. -.. -..-..•.. ..--.. ..•.. .... .... -...-•. ...• ....:t .--. -...•.... ""..... ---.... •• 't , . For Fast Results Use The Su·n day "T imes-Sentinel Classifieds ~ For Sale CLEAN r ugs , l •k e new , so easy to do W1lh Blue lustre Rent electrn: sharnpooer Sl Cent r al Supply Company 169 6 NEW toba cc o s t• c ks fo r sa le Ph 675 3 95 <1 169 GOOD U SED TRACTORS M F M I= 163 D•eSe l 150 Ga5 M F 135 Gas (3 00 hr s l 1kC new l M F I ]4S 0 IPSPI ( 900 l1 r s n ew t 1res l M F 135 Gas 900 h r s J - M F 35 gas M F 50 ga s F erg JO B ')75 In! • w I O<'Idl' l hor se q c ntle O ca l er St R t 7 Phone 446 .\ 044 JS H P J 16 n ' ' 169] NO 45 John Deere Low Boy Se lf prop el led c ombme 10 It qram table , 7 row c orn he a d Tw o r ow mounted N ew Id ea co rn pt cke r Wtre cor n cr1b 11 00 bu c .:Jp " Ph 675 1j80 / e .... entnqs 169 1 4500 GMC Truck 111 , N td west G ratn and Cattle Bed L•ke new 7600 actual miles P h 985 3506 169 6 1 Mur r ily Gre y Bu ll s Exira ntce R ecor d ed Ph 9B5 3506 169 6 ' ..... hMt) cr l l<l l ' C,f I V l l c ond , NEW S PIECE MAP LE FINISH All WOOD DINETTE SE TS $ 12? 95 RE G Sl 49 95 RICE ' S NEW AND USED FURN , 854 SECOND , 446 9523 : -• • • E •• • ~ 21" COLOR TV . c ab 1n e 1 Slyle SI OO Call 745 9398 165 6 REFRIGERATO R and s tove 446 2756 •• •• •• •• • fr eezer 165 6 • ALL SIZES v .._ amera ftlms mov• es, st ilt s, prote c tor and fla sh bu l bs , photo ftn1Sh1ng at l ow . low pr• ces Tawney St ud•o 424 Seco nd Av e 166 10 •• •• 1973 FURY ddO, 53 M atr P S P B Ph d46 0952 aft er 5 166 6 ~ • • ••• •• •• • 2 GAS rang es one electnc r ange Ph 446.0952 afte r 5 166 6 STAR CRAFT TRAVEL tra il er and f old downs 81M annl 'Y'ersary sa te Lowest p n ces •n T r t St ate Camp Conley Star Cr a ft Sa l es , R t ~2N PI Pl easant , • <, ~OP S i d I( '-'1J Vu n t)oo t... dll(l ,lli ( lrOil I Jl tl NEV./ t o~.:u !JUtr v~t: n i O\IYL I tnt /5 bu rnanu r e c, pre (l d('r Jo h n De er e 1/ 5 bu Manure sp r ea d l'r J Thac k er & ~ons Woo<I S Mt! l Rd IJtdwell O h ro 16 1 If II SELL OR TRADE New '>l' Cit on,l l 110ill f" needs <J ft~r, ily th,1t wou ld .1p Prt' CI,:J t r tt> f• ! I"H.' ~ l arcl£' I f.! OR kt!Lh e n W1 l h I <, IOV(' /!. r ei W W C<lrp f"t & f<trqt 11.11 l o t '1- lfJ VUO FHA I CO NCRETE work wanted, drtveway s pat1os porc he s steps wa lk ways e tc good ta b gUaranteed rr ee est tmat es Call 379 ? 158 160 6 Aluminum w va 158 It ALL TYPE S of b UHU II I \:1 mate r 1ats , block, br1ck . sewer ptpes, Wi ndow s. ltnt e l s. e tc Claude W1nter s. R 10 Grande 0 Phone 245 512 1 after 5 1n tf 68 LTD ~tatl(5n wagon , P S, PB Air cond Must sel l Best offer 367 7200 day~ 367 0103 after 5 p m 166 ' Buold an ALL STEEL Bulld1ng at Pol e Barn Pnces? GOLDEN GIANT All Steel Buoldongs Rl. 4- Box 148, Waverly , 0 Ph . 614-947-2296 'O HIU ST OKER , W Va lump coat. f.rewood , Blocks, tile, cement mortar Gallt pOIIS Block Co Ph d46 2783 293 If slM PLIC: trv Garden Rotlller SBD-. also Memory Ga r den 2 grave s.tes. S l 75 00 Ph 446 2495 167 3 SWIMMING POOLS F IGERGLA SS SAVE Hol i d ay Pools , Phone Hunl tngton 429 4788 157 26 PA SQ UA L E Electrtc Po r table Electr• c A l te rnator and Power Plants P h <146 27 16 126 I f Dale's FOod Market o Specoalisls on Quali t y Meats and Oelt c atessen P r oducts " FOR SALE ENTIRE BUSINESS Large inventory , full equipmen t, store bvildtng with apartment 446-2753 Aller 6 p.m ", 446 -3679 Gallipolis Oaily Tribune VA~Mt: I rrtle Wtlh ] Q Redft e ld scope a n d R CB S J s taqc loader wttM powder mea sure and dye s Ph <1 <16 4607 ' 165 6 GRAVELY Tra c tor wtfh mowe r , runs good , SJOO A l so e l ec trt c ce ment mtxer good co n dlf ton $100 See at Harr •s on Trail er Court South 11 th St , Ches h1r e 165 6 PEAVEY Mode l No .100 publtc add r ess sys tem a n d a Dtxon Jumbo box gut t a r Bo lh exce ll ent c ondtl•on •ld6 35'd3 or 2 45 5202 Ask for Dave 165 If 1913 GRAND Prtx . exce ll en t cond $3, 700 Ph 446 6588 166 6 NAOM I 'S W rg Styltng Se ll and s t y le all fashton5 Wtg s, Phone 388 Wigle t s . fa ll s 830B 2B6 II 245 II J eR home. carp e ted lu l l basem ent , c ent r a l atr , on 1 acre lol 5 m 1 fr om t own on Rt ?113 Ph 4<16 11 58 168 J 9 ROOM House and garage Ap pro x 1 acre •n Vrnton 3138 84aJ N o answer , call <I I 1 L177 160 10 3 BR Mobtle Horne on t acre lot w .t h n e w qaraq e Call aft e r 5 1•16 13 46 15 2 t 3 BR hom e basement Rt J5 near hosp tlal Ctly schools Reduced .:146 3375 159 26 LOT S l or sale 1n C lfy and Country also Busmess Sties Rob er t A Queen PilOn€' 4.16 0168 - ------ Plumbing & Heating DEW ITT 'S PLUMB IN G AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone <146 2735 ' 187 t RM a n d bath f u ll Stle basement , 69 Gar lt e td Ave Wtll sel l on land co ntra c l Ph I ronton , 0 532 2872 166 6 S 5 RM HOUSE atid bath, 3 ac r es o n 160 446 1756 165 6 ACRE'S of la n d Scol1 School Rd , V 1n l on 38 8 9914 165 6 ~- l RUS SELL> ~ PLUMB IN G & HEATIN•_ Gatt.po lt s, <146 4782 STA NDARD PJumbtng H eat rng 214 Th 1rd Ave, 446 3782 187 I t CARTER'S PLUMBING A N D HE A TIN G Cor Fou r t h & Pin e Phon e 446 38 88 or 446 4477 165 If HELP WANTED CURB WAITRESSES R.E .FORSALE- IN GALLIPOLIS I 3 bedroom hom e, front room wt th ftreplace, foy er, ba th , b u tlt - tn k1fch en w tth lo t s of cabt n e t s , storm doors a nd w tndo ws, basement 621 Tht rd Avenue. Beh tnd th ts home must sell w1th the fron t GARAGE APARTMENT 1 2 bedroom s wtt h h a rdwood floo r s. mod er n kitchen and bath w tth l a rge front room, carpe ted, 2 ca r garage, ltv e tn one and rent the other Con ta c t La rry Boy er, I Admtnt st r a tor of the ate Ph o n e 446 - 4223 own by appt . only _. . GENE PLANT S & SON PLUMB IN G - H ea ttn g - A tr Condtlton1ng 300 Fou r tiAye Ph 446 1637 413 If 8 If -- ~- VACA N T land for sale tn Gallipolis l ownsh •P from 1 lo 11 acres on Bulavdl e Rd besrde Plants Sub d •~•S • on 446 4570 166 6 30 New GMC Truck H ea dquarters 197 1 1 T Ch ev Cab & Chass 1s '970 1 T GMC Wtf h body 1971 GMC Tan d em L•v e Ax l e Cab and Cha ss .s 1969 GMC 1'l T P U 1966 I 2 T GMC 1969 J " T GMC P1 c kup 1971 2 1 ~ T GMC Cab and Cha ss.s 1968 '1 T GMC P1ck up 1971 GMC Subu rb an 1973 1' 7 T G MC Ptcku p 1969 , 2 T GMC P1ckup 1970 1 2 T Ford Pt ck up 1970 Monte Ca rlo 1971 ,, ~ T GMC P U SOMMERSG "M C T r uck s, In c lJSPtneSt 446 -2 53 2 House In City 3 BR bnck, full basement , ex c e llent locatton , back of hou se fac es Galltpohs Golf Course. Newly de corated . Pnced 1n the S7 0's Ph . 446-9523 or 446" 1443 C o -NFUSED, - Aft er •readmg a ll the real es tate a d :;_ o. s cus s your real estate problems wtth the pros. Our staff has sold real estate m th e Ohto Valley tor over ttfty years . Whether you want a tarm, v acant land , an e~eecutive home or a custom butlt hom e on your lot, ou1 e~epenence can save yo1 money W e. have two off•ce '" Galha County . RANCHO COMPANY REAL TORS - AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE 367 -0300 GALLI POLIS OFFICE 446-0001 We o~fer p~id vacations, profit sharing, paid hosp1ta I rnsurance, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person. · We sell anythtng anybody at our Barn or 1n your for mformat1on ~~.: ••~'~<~: "1'1 serv,ic e call Sale Every ay N1ght at7 p .m. ·SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Eastern Ave. K en n~th Swatn. Auct. corner Third & Oltve • . • VACA NT Wt.JUULANO ld r,ll t o t hun l tnq cumptnt, or IHJ1Ift 1n CJ /'Ill dlr l'c li o n <;:, I tn ,l ncrn o <lv il rl ilhlr on '>O ill C COAL VALLEY 1'J A S r, bottom ~ 11 pa s t u r e w tlh n f" w fe nces 5 A wo od s " ~e v P r n l out bullci1nq s ::,o t1d r e ~to r abl e ~10111[' ) 10000 BUY & OEVELOP 6 ",1cun t tot s on Che s t nut ~ t 7o ncd rt ''> ldcn ltal ~I'} 000 ALMOST NEW J BR r.l n ch 1n c rl y sc hool diS ! O ll r>r <; ? bath ::, c onv c n1cnt k rl r hr n laur1dry room, w w c.1rn c t qilrnqc & l urqe- lot 'io 7? 500 GREENACRES 1y7 old 3 B R ra nch W1lh ww car p e t , modern ktt c h en nt cc l u undry rm CEnt a•r and garage P.uy wtlh or WlfllO UI l urntlure WORLD 'S LARGEST THE LEADER SIN CE 1900 IN SERV IN G THE NATIONS BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph 446 0008 WE RAN NY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE Real Estate For Sale WOOD, REALTOR 446-1066 One a c r e vacant 1v1S $ 1,825, will se ll o n land contract wou ld be su1table for bu r ld•ng or trailer spot located on hard top road wtlhtn s •x miles of Ga ll1 oO i ts, Ohto Thre e b edroom home on T exas Rd alumtnum 3 1 S1dmq full ba sement acre l ot , storm w•ndows an d doors S tx r ooms and bath dwellm q w1th 4 acres of l evel l an d , barn and three o ul bu tldt ngs, l ocated 7 th e Metgs m li es !ro m Co unty mmes , $19 500 Modern home, J b edrooms ca rp e t ed m od er n kttcMen cab 1riets_,_ Georges Cr eek Road, can assum e F HA loan at 7• .. pe r cent, w1th $3,000 down and balance o f $16 000 at $1 11 a mon th Jun c lton of o l d Route 35 and Bulav •lle Ror~d , J be dr oom dwell1ng wtlh buill tn ca b1n e t s. some ca rp e t enclosed porch , recreat ton room and la r ge ultltly r oom 2 bath s, and garag e, a l so barn tn fatr cond1tron , $26,500 Three bedroom home, bat h , furna ce, storm door s and Wtndows, rura l water , large co rn e r l o t , good garden s pa ce 1n the VIllage of PatrtOI P r tced $9 000 Ho use on 69 Garf1e ld Ave n ue, $ 15 000 , $ 1, 000 down , ba l an ce l1ke rent 5 r oom house and ba seme nt In th e Village o f Por ter 1 an d 44 100 of an ac r e. J bedrooms. carpeted , bat h , modern kllc h en , plent y of ca b 1ne t s. fuel od furnace, storm door:s and storm wtn d o~ r u r al water. S,6 , SO'-., Pr1ce re du ced on resta ur ant on Secon d Ave nu e do tn g good b u s1ness . n ew equtpm en t , pr. ced at $23,000 , $10 ,000 down , owner Wt 11 ca rry balance Three and etg hl tenths ac r es. o ld e r t wo story house , some carpe l , ba t h , s t or m doors an d wmdows , rural wate r . cement block , ce ll ar h ou 1se and other outbutld tn gs, $ 17,000 Even1ng s Russell Wood 446-4618 Ronn1e Cauaday t 446·3636 AUCTION SERVICE COL R . E KNOTTS & SON, DAVE Galftpolt s, Oh•o 7 .BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN ,. CAMPSITES Larqe lla t tot <; on th e lonq es t c r eek 1n IIH' world Th C'Se l o t <; t1avc• IOT ':J o l ~hade 1rc cs ancl l<~rq e q,lrdL'n s p aces I OC rll l' d On n pr rv u t c r d BIDWELL N tce c o rn l o rt a b lc J rrn home wtlh J 11Rc, bath Loc a ted m a n1ce qu re t res 1d e nltal sec lton Of IOV.tl SIS 000 . Years ex p enenc e w1th mor e than tour thou sand successful sales to our cred1t For free est1m adVtce r e latmg your sifiE call ' 446· 29 1 SWAIN AUCTION BARN Apply between 2 p.m. & 4 p.m. I F I VE BEDROOMS L ovel y bi l eve l n ear town h as lo t s t o of f er to your t~row •n q fa mtly 1\ r ea sil'tla b l e p n cc will l ei you en t O Y the tanH' f a m dy r rn I1 baths ,. equtp p cd krl c hcn , sundeck attac h ed q.:Jri'qe qa s h eat , c en t a1r and ..t<~rq e fl at l and sca p ed tot \ hown by a p pornt men t N E ED L I ~ T IN G S IH[ c, EI\i O N 1\ HERE I ND O UR 13UYER S OU TN UMAER OUR \ E L LER r, DON T ~ ET l l E fOR LE SS lH AN N/\T I O N WIDE /\0 VERT I SING C/~ Ll 1~6 OnOH TOD/1 Y " & COUNTER WAITRESSES c COMMERCIAL BU I LD IN G W ITH LI VING QUARTER S J qaraqc s o, f, ct sh owroom B. o bulh ctown <. l r11r s p lu s a lovely 6 rm .1pt up s t atrs L oc ated .1bout 'J m li es from tow n -l 1 825 Thard Av e. Galhpohs l 0 t dj UO O nl' 6 In Centenary. w1ll trad e for farm property or lak e mob1le hom e tn on trade . Ph 446 4053 6 for S 1.00 _r,.. 't.n ,. , HOUSE FOR SALE 20~ GOOD c le an l ump and stoker coal Ca r l Wmter.s R 10 Grande Ph 2<15 51 15 Would You Believe Established 1952 !52 Thord Ave " Gallopolo s, U SE D OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES ,, LOVELY WOODED H OMES ~;: nea r Rto Grande .r.- - 1 pe rf ect f or your drP :""(.( 'If? 5 acre tr ,lc t ot f C' r s h ,l clc tr ees l o r 'lo uU Jrn lort ,, 11 1 r(l l or ) o u r ron vcn1 r n c c rlnd rc s l rl Citon '> t or your p rote c tton rrn s al l elec lrt c w w c arpet B1g yard . ot h e r ts S rrn Mu s t sell rmm ed 1a te ly Ca ll from J 6 Leavtng town 675 )4 61 159 18 Sheets 0 <.-b ' If ? H OUSES and 5 lot s A" r ROVED <; r n~o l l '' dYmen t will I f'! you "V.~ ~ 3 yr o l d ranch wo1 front 5 rm s & bat11 .., IQf & qu s hctll ~ 19 500 Real Estate For Sale 36 '' x23"JC: 009 VACA NT LAND 1n ( 11 \'S !lort> Tw p A ~ /', rolltn(j l,lnd mo s tl y wood ed ? wr tl o.; K. <;f'v f rat spr mq s O ~ lly '; 17 SOO MOBILE HOME LOTS I oc a 1cc1 ,1 1 K err \ ta i 10il h'out e Ill ~ Gravc l H tll Rd U tdtl• es av rltl,lblf' P M,:~rlm & ~o n s Wat er De l t very Servtce Yo ~H patron n g e wil l be ap prec1ated Ph 4 16 0 16 3 0 B l LEVEL llr 1c k & lr clm l' c on s tru c te d beauty l e,ltur r s J fiR s I ' ba t h s qaraq c lil r q c> t,lmdy r m c cntrccd il1 r & ktl c b1.. n wt th bu1lt 1n r anqe ll OO(/ dt <:. h Wd ':. h l' r & dr sp _'!.3? 9UU I KOTALIC LAND SCAP IN G R I O GRA ND E , O HIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING S H RUI3 S T RE E ~ RO CK GA R DEN S AI_ L G UAR AN l EED Pil t 10 and po o l land sc apt nq Sto ne san d to o l s h ru b b e ry tr1rT1nl1n q Dur11p tru c k se rvt ces 74'111 13 1 1B7 tl rt 6 rlliO.' r'h I ALBERT E H MA N Wa t er D e l1v C' 1 y Serv •ce Patr101 St CJr G<lll qJO i tS Ph 379 Ji ll I'JR? 'l'I H tl Ctl( y "> CO L I Services Offered L IME S TONE l or dr 1VC' Wi1Y S ( ,,.-, w ,nt ers Phont> 2·15 5I I ) 24 S If 16 5 6 • l fii i i(J 5 • 1 1974 360 H O N DA exc $900 6!5 1039 -.•. t~ '> ur• (I' I Reel s t90 <t16 14 1] I 66 II Pit c ~ f'<; 'tlt J I f'UNK I !II I t 169 I ,;. rn STROUT REALTY - I N EW t r anklrn fur na c e w1tt1 made by a cc e ss o r t L' S. A llanit e ')f ovf' Co 'l me lt zer G,'lrd e f'1 C en t er Phonc IJ6 16 18 • 86 If CORBIN & SNYDER USED FURNITURE ADM I RAL Rt' fr1q erato r Early ArnPr•cc~n couch ant 1que t r on bPd C o1 1 spr tnq s an d mil ttr ps<; r r1d t ab l es book c rHe hed Chan1,cl M.;~ stc r rad tO an d tape player wflln u t d r ess er d rum ta bl e I.Jbl c l amp and coffee til bl f' Y~ ~ sc ._on d Ave P h ·116 111 1 Wl' S it Your M,Hscy Fergu sn n F f F tbcrqlass trad er QOOd cond any 11 rne Carr• e r COOI1nq ?' ton $6 10 Packaqe Uri ll J ton \!00 Package Ur11t wilh Fa c tory warranty You •n 5 t al l Ga ll 1a Refrt(terat on Co ·116 4066 16 5 If I Real Estate for Sale l'il ! 1 11 r l Gla s tron boat wilt. 1>10 HP Mf'rcury outboard ilnd t riltl(' r Ex r f' pl tOndl c ond d 10n ( ;~ II I 16 •t 'i 6V 161 6 TRAI LER Sys t ems 1~ ra rma ll H Oltve r 60 w equ•p GAll ! FlOLIS TRACTOR 16 For Sale For Sale operate the School of stonal Auc t ;~~~.~~:~'!.§ wh1ch ha s been ~by the Oh10 of School and Registration . eglstrat1on No . 71" 12-0286H Real Estate For Sale i Real Estate for Sale OHIO RIVER Realty" In c. 446-3434 Osczar Ba •rd Jottn Fuller D oug Wetherholl H2 Second Ave Gaii•POIIs. 0 NEW LISTING Love ly br rc k frame ran c h wtfh 3 bedrooms, nrce ceram tC ba th 1 ca r garage fully carpeted loca t ed on Bu tavdl e Rd JUST LIKE NEW - ThtS 3 bedroom home has been comp l etely r e d one , n1ce ktlchen and bath lovely ca rp e t J level tot s, Prtced a t $7? , 500 GOOD OLDER HOME Has 6 rooms and bath n ew fur n a c e pr 1ccd at 514 400 OW 11C r wrll help f tnance LOW OOWN PAYMENT Buy th1 S 3 bedroom h o t and for ge t abo ut r ent1 n1 1 Located at 21 Gall•a St and pr1ced at '$1 5 400 Jl 1 ACRES - N e w l 1sling lov e ly 3 bed r oo m ran ch only S year!> o ld , a ll clec tr1c. has a larg e garage d e tached from the ho use lo cate d c l ose to the hospllal 2 ACRES - Lovely b• level w tth J b edroom s 11J baths. t ully ca rpeted , ga r age w 1th elec lrt c open e r , on l y 2 years o l d, ca ll Ieday lhrs Wtll se ll fa s t t or !.28 ,000 2 ACRES N iCe older home wtth J bedrooms, balh, n1ce k ll c h en na t utal ga s and ctt y water . located 11 mil e from Gall 1polrs on Rl lA 1 122 ACRES Nr ce ro ll tng land larg e barn , o lder house . located on N ebo Roa d tn P e rry Twp ASk 1ng $39 900 WE BUY, SELL, TRADf Even1nq s Call John Full er 446 -4327 L'-''-' Jo hn so n 256 6740 Doug Wctherholt 446 4244 0llOJIIWIL "WE SELL REALTY BETTER LIVING" 2S Locust St H oward Brannon , Broker Off•ce <146 26711 L ucille Brannon Eve 446 -12 26 or 446 2674 V.A. LOANS. NO DOWN PAYMENTS ey;)) ANOTHER WORLD That 's 10 ac r es w ooded lan d where lh ts bc~utlfu l ran ch style 4 BR 2 bath 2 f1r eplaccs , f amily rrn fu ll basrnt , d e lu:xe k t!che n and dthtng , w w carpe t , ? c ar gar and barn A LL MY C HILDR E N Wil l Itt Wt l h room to spare m t o th1S spac.o us 'l story brt c k home l ocated downtown W W car p el large room s double car pori fen ce d to t & an ex tra J room apt w1th p r tvat e entra n ce $39 50 0 EDGE OF NI G HT T htngs lo o lung b l eak cause you ca n ' t li nd th e space you n eed at the p n ce you ca n affor d ? Cll ee r up 1 See thtS 4 BR , J1 B eat tn kllchen DR, tam ily R , 2 1] acres S17 000 DAYS OF OUR LIV ES Will be bri gh te r 1n lh1s J BR gold co l or ranche r wtlh beaul tfu l ktlchen & DR w w c aroe t , ga r age, lar ge lot $n,ooo DOCTOR S Why sho uld you t h tnk o t a do c t or tf you could ltve rn lhts home full of sunshme" F 1rept a ce tn ltvmg room formal DR , spac to us ea t m kttchen full ba se ment double carpor t & storage qenerous lan d sca p1n g Ou 1ck possess ton $28 900 HOW TO SURVIVE A MARRIAGE Pr ese rve If in lht s rt ve r v 1ew home wt t h ftn 1shed wa lk tn ba sement & f am1ly ro om , large patto & ga r age deep lot & g ard en s po t $?6,000 Real Esta"te for Sale AS THE W OR LD TURN S Y our wo rl d w il l be plea sed rndeed tn tht S SpaCIOUS 2 story b rt ck & s ton e hom e overlooktng th e rtve r D eep p rle w w c arpet all large open room s, 3 f trep l aces fo r mal DR , l amtly R, r e laxtng eat tn kt l chen w tt h al l th e ex t ras . full d1v 1ded baseme nt . wt t h p l ay R & banquet ktfchen , excel l ent heat1ng & ce ntral a~r , c over e d patto, garage, surrounded by outstand mg l andscaptng THE G U I DIN G LIGHT D1 r ects the w •se land '& horn e buyer to t h 1s 60 acres & barn 5 m t from town Larg e brt c k ran c h s l yle J BR 11 8 fir ep lace m f amily R w w ca rp e l , fu ll basement ce ntra l a 1r The home & 1 acre can be boughl alone 1. Tel. 614 446-1998 NE IGHBORHOOD RO lot , l ha s 8 rm5 , bath, No enclo sed por c M and plenty s torage rm P l enty good , fre e w ater No 2 has .:1 rms Prop h as 2 ce llars , topped WtiM s to ra ge bldgs , gar and work shop Wi t h storage overh ea d and 2 poullry bldgs land tS exce tlenl for gard en1 ng Pr. ce S13. 500 rMuc h p o te nttal ) NEAR RODNEY Be auttful 7 rm hom€' , all elec, all carpet 11 1 baths , plenty s torage rm It ha s a ? c ar g ar p lus srnall barn ilnd sto ra ge bldg Located on a 7 A fenced lot plenty young p1nes and pond 5tock ed wilh ltsh Prtce SJB 500 GREEN ACRES - One yr old 3 bd r m tram e home , wtlh attached gar All elec nnd all c arpel Own er t r ansferred and Mas pr 1c ed IM 1s horn e tor a q u 1c k sale Only $77,500 OAVIS RD - 6 acre baby fa r m tob base trutt and berrtes Good 6 rm house Wtfh bath Good barn and fences Pn ce $14,900 RODNEY Sp il t foye r , 8 rrn frame home , 11 ~ baths , p le nty storage, all carpet Wa lls are pane l ed and plaster board . elec hea l and gar This 1S a Sitek buill home and will provtde a l arge tam 1ly w rr h to t s of comfortable ltv 1ng fo r $25,000 V INTON 11 rm frame home , part has been redone. n~ee k1t c hen , some c arpet , co pper p l umbing, me tal r oo f , dug well J car gar , root cel lar and offrce quarter s A cheap house for a lar ge family PriCe $14 000 STATE RT 160 7 rm frame home Wtlh b ath , most has been re d one Storm doo r s and Wtndows F ur h eat It has ga r and l arge c h •cken Mouse Loc ated on 75 acr e fla t l o t , 10 m •xed frutt t r ees Lots o f good coun try l1v1ng for only $22 .000 STATE RT 141 3112 mi from !own, 1974 model. 12'x65' A ll el ec mob tl e home Mos t f ur n 1shmgs go 17 A flat lot O n ly $11 , 000 CHILLICOTHE RD 6 rm o ld er home , bath and turn h ea t basement a n d l arge lot Prt ce d at $9,000 NEIGHBORHOOD RD Cozy 4 rm cottage w1th ba lM turn heat , F P and basement rural water, 13 A lot Idea l for the newlywed or re t tred coup l e Pnce $14 500 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME I bedrooms , located on 3 ~ acre ptot of lan d . p len t y o f room tor garden , spl tt level home wltM 1' 2 bath , large master bedroom, modern kitchen w1th bu tl t 1n cabtnets dbl S S s•nk, electrrc stove and r ef dmmg area , large 1tv1ng room . house fully carpeted , a ll of this for on l y S2B 500 El i gtble for $ 1,425 I ncome Tax Credtl 4 ACRES M . OR L You ca n buy this w1th or wlthoul a 1973 1 2'~~:6 0' Champ 10n mobile h ome , 3 bedroom . fully equrpped Dr1 ll ed well , n1 ce ftshtnQ spot to r weekend or all year round . located b e tween State R t 7 and the Oh•o R1ver 1 A - HOUSE N• c e com fortable 5 r oom h ouse located on Rt 14 1 Just out of Ctty l 1m 1ts wtth tots of shade trees, basement mode r n kit chen. nat gas f urn ace, c1ty water l a r ge ntce carpo r t nt ce 16'xlH' slo ra ge butldt ng , garden spa ce Ca ll n ow 68ACRES Beau ldul O ld Style home '"excellent con dll10n and modern 8 rooms full of good furnttUre , barn and o l her outb uild ings, car peted , l ocated approx 11 mile oft State H 1ghway 325 near the Mi n es Bottom !an d Cal l n ow SACRES 5 Room Hou se, porc h , pat10 . rural water, built tn ca btnets , db l stn k lo cated 1n Kyge r C r eek SchOO l O t st , AddtSO n Twp Only Sl7,900 Just LISted BEAUTIFUL OLD STYLE Modern house. 15 m tnute drtve from Gall 1pOI 1s, 3 to 4 bedrooms 11 1~ mod er n bath , moder n kllchen, baseme nt clly water, larg e corn er lot approx IJO'x 180',garage Rental trailer space , to t s of I maple shade trees All th •s for only $17,900 4BEDROOM Approx Jl ! ? acres, larg mode r n klfchen , ga furnace , basemen \Paneled , lots of shad ,trees. ga rd e n space Asktng only S19.900 WHAT A BUY 5 rooms , large lot plenty of gar den Por c h Total prt ce 30R4BEDRO 7 rooms an d bath basement , gar diSPOSal , C tty wa carport, nt ce level I garden s pac e, por c h c l ea n and nice h ome Priced only SlJ 900 BUS. BLDG WITH RENTAL APTS Large p a rk1ng lot Bus• n ess s p ace show ro o ft plus stoc 3,956 sq room Thr ee upstairs all e l ec fr1c apartm en brtngmg 1n S265 mo F o call i nformation med1ately. & build a beaut tful fu t ure tn lh1s c ha r mtng 3 BR h tll y1 ew home, buill tn k 1tchen wtlh Re f , wash er & dryer. c arport & storage, large l ot QUICk pOSSeSSIOn $?? 500 • AI TN HOME BUYERS ovER 500 Hom e plans to c hoose f r om . your lot or ours We save you trme and money , up to $2,000 tax c redt l Rancho Co . Ad d iSOn, 367 0300 , Gall ipolt s 446 0001 169 tf NO T FOR WOMEN ONLY WE NEED YOUR LISTING NOW. "Call today It will pay." TOOL AUCTION From the factor y to you. Ov er 400 item s to choose from Locataon 7 miles west of Ironton on Route 52 across from Dow Chemtc a l Co. JULY24 , 1975 AT6 :30 PM" 3 BR H ouse , 2 acres, nat gas heat on Geo r ges Creek Rd Off R I 7 367 0370 169 3 2 BR F ram e home, enc l osed tre nt porch, 1'l ac r e lot , Rura l wate r sys t em L oca te d on R t 388 3 m ties f r om Gall tp ol •s, ve r y good c ondllton P r tc ed mtddle tee n s Ph 446 J968 or 446 JS9 6 100 ACRE FARM Lo ca t ed tn Rio Grande Area Ha s a four yea r old all el ec tr tc 4 BR hom e with 3 baths, t a m tly room with ftreplace , la rg e living 1 room , f orm a l dm1 n9 room , k1tc h en w1th butlt m app , and attached 2 car garage . Also a n ea rly n e w 26'x36' conc re te block bu ildmg , ThiS hom e and farm m u s t b e seen to be app r ec •a ted Ca ll to da y for your ap POintmen t 4 BR Mome n ea r Hol ze r Hosp.tal Vaca n t a nd ready to move mlo 1 "Off1ce Ph . 446169'4 Evenmgs Charles M N ea i446- 1S46 j MICha e l N ea i446 -1SOJ S<tm N P3 1446 -73S8 W. Va War Memorial JULY 25, 1975 AT 6 :3 0P.M. N ame Brands Ch 1cago Pneu ma tt c, Black & Decker , Rodac , Fu l l er . Herbrand , Shop mate, M cG r aw Edtson , W n ght , We n.~, Lufkin , Ingerso ll Rand, Channel Lock ReminQton ' Ltstmg 1n Part : A i r 1mpact wrenches Jie •; 2. 3;.. _1, electri c ampact wrenches, hand p ower saws, sabr~ saws, orbttal sanders, belt type sa n de r s, d1sc grt nde r s & buffer s, electric d nll s all stzes, atr power c hisel drill s and sa nders, benc h vices larg e & small hydraulic jacks, bench grinders, soc k et sets 1/4-:VS-'h~ J/4 , ex t ens ion cord s, h edge tnmmers, plumbing tool s tape & di e sets, drtll b1t set s, tool boxes, atr hoses torch hoses. screw dr ive r sets, ca rp enters too l s, h-.etric socket se t s, metrtc w r ench es, floor jacks, rou t e r s. rect procal saws, adjustable wrench es, channe l lock w r e n c h es, nutbreaker sets, i mpact p u ll s, electnc cha m saws, knife sets, hammers, pliers, measuring tapes, ha c k saws, c r eepe r s, troubleltght s, 1u mper c abl es, pq rtable a tr compr esser, open & b ox en d wrench se t s e/edrtc soldertng ktts, truck tarps , tr ailer h i t c h es : battery c ha rgers, plus many more items OWNER Qualit y Surplus Liquidators, Inc.- Boswell Whole sale Tool Co . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain - AUCTIONEER s- Paryl L . Alban Gall i polis, Ohio. Oak Hill, Ohio Name Brand s: Chocago Pn eumatoc, Black & Decker, Rodac, Fuller, Herbrand , Shopmate McGraw Edison Wroght, Wen. Lufkin , lngersoii - Ra~d. Channel Lock ' Remtngton ' L1stmg in Part : Air tiJlpact wrenches % -1J2.3A 1.. el ectn c '!'"Pac t wrenches, hand power saws. sabr~ saws, or b ola I sanders, bell type sanders d . d & b ff , tsc gnn ers u ers, e lectri c drtlls all sizes, air power chisel drtlls a.nd sa nders, bench vtces large & small, ~ydrault c lacks . bench grinders, !oc ket sets % 112,., extens1on cords, hedge trimmers b" tape&d"1 . • P 1um ong 1oo 1s, 1 d h e se s. rill b1t se ts, tool bo><es, air hoses, torch s~~~!t :~~:w mderll ~e r sets, c arpenters tools, metnc • rtc wrenches, floor ·a k r ec tproca l saws ad· t bl I c s, rou1ers, h ' IU S a e wrenches, channel lock sets, impact pulls, electric chain hack saws cr , am~ers, pliers, measuring tapes , po rta ble ai~ co:p~rs, roubleltghts, jumper cables, esser • open & bo>< end wrench sets 1 truck tarps! trailer hitches: • P us many more tfem s. v.. ~=~~ k~~f;us~~~eahker ~a~~:r·~ cs~~~eg~~r~g ~ tts, To~~~~~Y OWNER Surplus Liquidators, Inc. " Boswell Wholesale SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain - AUCTIONEERs- Daryl L. Alban Galflpohs, Ohoo Oak HiU, Ohio ' •I '239 .. I I. I ·, 5 !• ! :: 2 : WEEKEND SPECIAL •3697 75 Plymouth Spt. Fury......$4697 Co mpare against a new one, air , cr ui se con!., AM-FM, 7,451 miles . '2295 ~ ~~r.~~~~ir~2~!~~~~ '199 Alignment Special ONLY : ,.. owned . 5 ~ 5 ,. ,.. 318 eng", 3 speea. road wheels. ,.. $2595. Automatic, only 25,000 miles. '2695 i : 72 FORD PINTO '1795 73 MERCURY CAPRI 2 Dr .• auto" trans " lt ! • ., : .*•~ EXTRA SPECIAL 74 PLY. SCAMP ..,.. Red-blk . vinyl root. 2 dr . H.T., P.S., 6 cyl., auto . i.. ~~~~~ss~'~~~.. .. -... :SEE: .. f' ' -o' . PLUS PARTS 417 SECOND AVE. Custom, 4 Dr. Hdtp", air, vinyl top, 75 trade· '" " New LeSabre trade, 4 dr. Hdtp", air, .AM· FM. vinyl top. J/ ,243 miles . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO " Insu rance executive's trade" . 2 Dr ., 6 cyl.. auto, 26,261 miles. -i 73 Buick LeSabre ,.. ! : $3195 1..,.. $3795 *j ,.. Services Offered For the b es t in ar ch1tectura1 de s •gn and plans for new homes, small commercial bu•ldtngs , apartments or remodeltng Call Btll Walker Thurman , Oh1o 1-687 -7 498 Co untry Square. 9 pass ., air, luggage rack, average miles. Was $2197 68 T. Bird...•....................... s1297 Air. 54,354 miles. "Extra Clean " Wood Motor Sales Eastern Ave . A I Relr1gerat1on , dittonmg serv1ce 9917 or JBB 8589 ------ ---- - 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Gallipolis, 0. t639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 SAND'Y-:A:'"No-BE AVER In surance Co h as offered serv1ces for Ftre In su rance cove ra ge tn Gallta County f or almo s t a cen lur y Fa r ms, homes , .and per so n a l property coverag es are avatlable to meet m dlvtdua t needs Co nta ct Ray Wedemeyer , your ne•ghbor an d agent 165 6 71 Ford, St. Wagon ............ $1597 '2795 i* * '····-··~···~~~***********i********.w••*****l 75 Gran Prix trade" 2 Dr. Hdtp., 340 4-speed. P.S. 4 Dr . Sedan , 350 cu. '" V 8 engine, P. S , P"B", radio , auto" tran s, blue meta l ic fin1sh with vinyl top and bla ck vrny l interior. w·s· w tires, excellent cond ALLIPOLIS' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1 * REALTOR "Extra Sharp". Air, AM-FM, steel belted tires. vinyl top Jt OVER 50 LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM The WISEMAN Agency 9 Pass., a1r, P. seats & windows. steel belted tires. '12 50 THALER FORD SALES ,.. * : PLUS PARTS PH. 446-3575 ..,.. i ?~r.~~r~ ~~~"~!d~~~!~~$2395 i .. Canary yelloiiY, 350 V-8, auto., P.S, console. 75 LeSabre trade. AUen Wheeler Our Alignment ~pecialist Has Just Completed Alignment School '169 5 i ; 72 PLY. DUSTER TWISTER •995 TUNE UP SPECIAL i* 2 ~r. ~~.~~~ P~~~!~ilf!!~~cally$239 i 7 73 Buick Electra ............... s4297 74-Camaro •.•••......................s3997 73 B_uick Estate Wagon ......$3997 73 MustanR ..•.................... $3497 73 Buick LeSabre ............. ..S2997 73 Olds Delta 88............... $2997 73 Mercury Comet. ............$2497 73 Plymouth Duster...........$2497 Limited. 2 Dr " Hdtp .• loaded with everythmg . ,.. ?or.~~~.~~. ~~.~~~~~OOmiles" . 4 Dr . H. T ., air, P. windows, seats, 27,621 miles. Was $3997 . : ! • '1795 .Neal Realty From th e factory to you . Over 400 items lo choose from Credo· Kenova , Sharp " Off. 446-3643 TOOL AUCTION Locataon: Buoldong • ON THESE FINE USED CARS ;,.. 72 DODGE POLARA 2 Dr. H"T., trailer tow pkg . 1 RIO GRANDE 1 67 A lo t , c tty sewage and wa t er Idea l b ldg Stle No res t r~ct10ns $4,500 H r 446- 1998. SUPER DEALS i* ~!. ~~Ep"~~m~!'!~~s. 73 BUICK ELECTRA • : ! ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS i ,.; .,.;":":·:·>:·:";.;.;.;-:":":":·:·:":·:·: :·t::";.;:;.;.;.•.;.;";:;"·.-.. ..:-:":·:·:·>.·.-.. ..............."".' ' ' .. .•' .. .·•• "' "' ' "' . ' ' TAWNEY SUB-OtV Nt ce 6 rm house , featu r eO 3 bdrms , larg e ltv r m , b1g room k1t and dtn a r ea H W fl oors and ex tr a n tce lam tl y rm Wtth F P H1gMest gas bil l $38 Prtce $2d 000 An ,.. l.. GALLIPOLIS .: 1 CHRYSLER~ ~ " ~ " y MOUTH , •m•J··· ; Southeastern OtiiQi$" ........".. ".....·.·."· · · ·"· · · · . .·.·.·.·.· .·. .". ". . · ·"·"·.·.·.·.·..........·· :! ·===='='=· '='='=·=';' '' ·' ' ' '"'=·····,,,,, , , ";:.=~ = = : ;:;:;, , , , , ,~~t.,~.~,~r~.~,~~·,·, ·~~--, . ,. , : .. .. Realty, 32 State ? houses on near 3 A ******·********•~ , . I t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . Real Estate for Sale SEARCH FOR TOMORROW '1:1- The Sw!dliy Times. Sentinel, Sunday' July 20, 1975 MASSIE WESTWOOD ACRES 2 yr s o ld . br tc k & frame . 6 rms . 117 ba t hs , al l carpet, a ll e l ec , por ch , 2 car gar and located on a flat 101 Walk to the Shopptng P la za Ow ner t ransferred and has pr rceQ th tS nt c e home for a Qutck sa le at '1?9 500 ,, a.r Ph SeiVices Offered con 388 166 6 DOZER work , excavattng , lan d c lear1ng , pond s basements landscap ing Ca ll 4<160051 16 3 t f C & ~ PAINT Center , In c Ben 1am •n Moore pa tnls S•nce 1883 Wa ll pap ~ [ Oual1f 1ed pa1n te r 85f Se cond Ph 446 9458 I 30 If !:SAL" nut: and dozer work Sepftc tanks. and leach beds 38 8 8865 o r 388 8230 1JO If CUSTOM upho l ster .n g and drapenes Fabr1c by Carole The Cotton G1nny 367 OJOO 140 30 C US TOM REM O DELING 20 ,ye ar s e~~:perre n ce J88 8308 New dry wa ll cei1 1ng wtfh sw 1rl or t e~< ture des1gn~· Other d ry wall, r epa.r v1nyl wallpap ermg , n ew baths , new Kdchens Any !M tng m r emodelrng or r epar r 11 If SEPTIC TANK CLEA NED MOD ERN San daltOn , Pom eroy Qh 10 119'/1.395<1 or 992 73 19 96 tl PROT ECT wdh TIE Ca ll Ron aft e r 3 p your mob il e home DOW N A NCHOR S Sktdrnor e >146 1750 m 221 tf RE FRIGERATOR and a1r cond repatr se rvt ce Ser v tce ca ll s.a 367 01.10 159 76 Services Offered TERMITE PEST CONTROL F REE tn s pecllon Ca ll 3245 Me rr tll O'De ll, O pera to r by Exte rm1n a l Term•te Se rv1ce , 10 Belmo nt Dr 267 If PASQUALt: Elecfrtca l & CALL Roger Wh 1t e for plumb tnsulatmg IOJ Cedar St , mg and repa.rs Ph 256 1232 Gallr polts Ph 446 2716 or 256 6411 126 I I 53 If .ue -- - - - -~ EAVE - - - - - - - - - -- - - - TOWN & CO UN TRY Pain ttng, restdent1a l and commerc 1a l •nterto r and €)( t enor Ba rn s and roofs a1rless spraying . fr ee esttmate Pa 10 t anywhere 256 144 9 61 If -- --- Spout Hang 1ng tn Ga~l1 pol l s and Pt Pleasant Pomero y and M tddlepor t area Ph 446 29 10 117 78 TAOMA-S-Fam Exterm1natmg Co Term 1te and p est con trot Whee l ersbu r Q Ohto 13611 '---------- -·-- - GENERAL CONTRACTING HOME Impr ovements and add•t•on s R oof,ng , v 1nyl S1dmg Call 446 0668 o r 245 51 J8 152 56 ----- ---- ---- We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We Have Owner Leaving State-Must Sell Now Thts nearly new Jarge 3 bedroom bn ck .home tncludes a very ntce kAtc:hesJ, 2 baths , cen tral a tr , nat gas furnace, full carpe),..' on~ u lated wondows, 80' by 50' llat loL We ' II s how .,.. '"'"" Proced 539,900.00 We Are Happy to Offer The Morris Haskins Hpme Truly th~ ftnest home on today s market Fla w l ess construct ton. large room s. excellent neighborhood and fanta sttc view of the nver Beauttful family room with oversized W . B . firepla ce, large eat-tn , butlt- tn kitc hen , formal dtntng , J 1/ 2 baths, more storage space than needed, full basement tnclvd e playroom w ith ftreplace , pool room and utlltty area. Thts larger lu xury home 1s all brick wtth copp er gutter and downs, l1fettme roof , offertng littl e or no maintenance Th JS flallandscaped lot runs from 2nd Ave across st Ave and all the way to the nver The most discnminattng will be del1gated wtth th1s one Priced at $99,000 00 OLDER HOME 5 AC ThtS old house tS tn pretty good shape It cori'lmanas a lovely v tew of t h-e country S1de and could make a wonderful hom e tor someone C tty schoo l s , yet 15 miles from town Ftrst come , f 1 ' serve d at $1 2.500 00 OWNER TRANSFERRED Don' t m•sS seetnQ this extra ntce 3 bedr oom home Hardwood fl oo r s, ha s been newly carpeted throughout, 2 f i repla ces, nat gas furnac e, 2 baths , 2 car garage . full b asem ent with f i nished family r oo m . f1nlshed rec room and i n City School Otst lm poSSible to buy b etter f or the money HOMEW1TH40AC 20,000 buys this old er home whtch has h ad so me repairs already 12 m ties out ~t. 218 Th e beauty of 1t I s tt ha s good m tnable coat WE'RE SE~LING HAPPINESS Where can you fmd a larg e modern 3 bedroom hom e at a baroatn prtce You'll be happy when you see th 1S one E x cellent home wit M huge rooms . f tr eplace , dining area . hot water he.!it , large garage, locat ed on Iaroe flat lot on Lowe r ~!Ver- Road b es 1d e t ta y Grade Scttool. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES 2 t o 10 ac r es ba by farms over t oo k,ng Sprtng Valley and R t 588 - ln Ct t y Sc hoo l Dtstncl T hese are ex cl u s tve lots restr 1c ted to convent iO na l hous 1n g - NO MOBILE HOME - 1h Ac Grandview Estates , 2 Ac Lower R•v Road 1 Ac Lower Riv Road , 3 tots wtth c ity water and sewer 5 Ac at Butavllle OWNER HAS MOVED MUST SELL Here tS a f tn e 3 bedroom bl l evel 2 1n baths, farge bu il t · .n k it, dining ar ea, patio doors , la r ge fami ly room wtth bar , 2 fireplaces, 2 ca r garage Home tS c om pletely car pet ed plus ce ntral air Loca ted near h o5 pt t al Owner must sell now SPECIAL OFFER OWNERHASMOVED from lh•s be&ullful 3 b edroom br1c k 1n Cheshtre Exce l lent construction. very n tce built in k1t , h uge ftn1shed family room on 3 fla t lois 2 car garage and back porch w -e ne ed hstmgs_ we have 27 n ew tam111es movln~ to town tht s month . Call the Wt se man Agency 446-3643. Gall Ia Co.'s Largest R e al Estate Sates Agency OffiCe 446-36 43 Ev enmgs Call Ik e W1 se man 446-3796 E N . W1 se man 446-4500 Bud McGhee 446-1255 The Finest Selection to C~oose • From in the Immediate Area. Trade-ins Welcome! ! Written Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car• or Truck Listed Below. Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. 1975 FORD GRANADA 1973 FORD F-100 2 door, hard top automatic, ~er steenng, vinyl root , emerald gfeen ftnlsh, WSW l1res. radio ,. excellent cond!t1on bumper Short bed wtde boK, a cylinder, standard~~~ ~ on lop cond1t1M to bumper • $3995 $2595 1971 DATSUN 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO 1200 2 door hardlop " speed "l nyl root. new wh tfe sidewa ll !Ires, 1975 FORD LTD 4 DOOR V8, &u l oma tlc, power steeri ng air , radial tires, emerald green, green vinyl root, gre~ Interior, ~ . 300 miles Sport VB, automatic, power steering , vtn,.t r oof, nclng mtrrors eur, fender sltl r ~ red w!tt1 black v1n)ll top, red and blat:k tn tenor 18,000 miles 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER C.otd Dus ler P<tcknge JIB V8 auloma!r c oowu steer1ng !a ct o r~ .l or bucket seal'!. con sole " ny l roo l road wheel s. less lh<tn J 000 miles 4 door hllrd top VB .1ulomallc power •leering . power brlll>:es, fll clory aor new while !>tdewall l rre!> 3ebn ne 1 door hard top V8 , automati c power steering air ltghl green f inish dart-: !reen vmyl roof 18 900 m1 es b•ue 1972 DODGE CHARGER Two door hardtop V 8 dulomttl lc powe r s.tee ronq power t>r.lkcs f<tcl ory t~rr v n¥1 root r e-d wdh black lOp & black m !e r oor Rt i'll 1971 PLYMOUTH SATEWTE door turdfop V8 , autom3l1c power sftertng bf'own with betge rool alr 1 ~ha ;p m.Jchone ·1973 PLYMOUTH FURY 1973 OiEVROLET CAPRICE Estale 9 pa ssenger stililon wagon V8 automat1c power sleenng. power bri'lke s luggage r ack. fa ctor y <ur wh ile l1r'11!>h saddle lnterror They don I com e anY cle<1ner 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOVA 2 door hart top V8 power steering power bf'11ke s &utomat tc aor r oad wheels rear w1nclow defogg~H" , AM FM radio, burgundy tm lsh wh 1le vmyl roof, bl,ack mlenor 7,000 mt l-:s. •3695 1'72 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 door , )lard lop, V8 automatiC . power steerrng, air, rad10, WSW tires blue w1 th blue vtnyl roof. blue mt~rlor '2295 door s ed<H1 VS a\Jtomat c POWer s l e<> ro~ power tJretkes !ac!ory a•r vmy l roof low mtlei'lge 1972 OiRYSLER NEWPORT ~ door H'<i<ln v 1nvt roo! power ~ l eeron g laclory a r rad oo w tHIC wrth go ld nler oor $5595 $1995 1973 WV PICKUP 1973 OiEVROLET IMPALA 1974 MAZDA BABY PICK.IJP 1973 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 4' speed yellow wdh black 1ntertor <1 real c ~ onomocal !ruclo. ~ ooo r sedan V a autom<'IIIC power ste.!rl ng power bra,e:s, l~tdory a1r vmy l root. tow mileage wh1 le with bla ck Interior .&speed radto ra&d wheen cttmper lop rotary engine Grel'n umpar lop VB , automattc power steering power brak es air vinyl rool medium green , qreen vtnvl roof $3695 $3095 1P74 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z·21 type L T, V8, avtomatlc, power steerlno;r. medium bl ue, black lnter1or. 20,000 miles 1973 GRAN TORINO 3795 1970 DATSUN li'L HUSTLIR P1clo.u p ~ ~ p ee d tonosh bucke! ~ en!<, 1974 PLYMOUTH SATElliTE 5 $1395 bumper 6 cyl•nder 11 u l o m.1I1 C po ... cr ~:.leerrng maroon t1n1 sh wdll whdt! 11ny l ICP s lver s.t r r p ~ new spn ng '!.per1at mteroor les.s. tl'oan JOO mole~ F11 cto,.y warranty 1973 BUICK LeSABRE $3395 $3995 1-wo door hardtop, V, 8 auto , power steering power bralo.M, air vi nyl roof, factory road wheels buuftlut ca r bumper to 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1'111 PLYMOUTH FURY door h ,Jrd~ o p V8 automat c power SlC<' nng , power brak es Vtn)'l roo f, factor y l!lr They don 1 come any ntcer •2495 1 1'7i MERCURY COMET G T cyli nder automatic, whi l e fl n l ~h. ontmge bucket seats orange GT sfrlpes., radio WSW ti re,, r8 clng mirrors. - 6 1971 DODGE CHARGER SE: power ~ t e~ r•ng v1nyl roof. o'Jtr. rad oo green with bl acM. lntenor black vinyl ,..,. ~. i'!U IO �I· .. 26 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 20, 1975 !: .... ...... -f ....•• -.. -.. -..-..•.. ..--.. ..•.. .... .... -...-•. ...• ....:t .--. -...•.... ""..... ---.... •• 't , . For Fast Results Use The Su·n day "T imes-Sentinel Classifieds ~ For Sale CLEAN r ugs , l •k e new , so easy to do W1lh Blue lustre Rent electrn: sharnpooer Sl Cent r al Supply Company 169 6 NEW toba cc o s t• c ks fo r sa le Ph 675 3 95 <1 169 GOOD U SED TRACTORS M F M I= 163 D•eSe l 150 Ga5 M F 135 Gas (3 00 hr s l 1kC new l M F I ]4S 0 IPSPI ( 900 l1 r s n ew t 1res l M F 135 Gas 900 h r s J - M F 35 gas M F 50 ga s F erg JO B ')75 In! • w I O<'Idl' l hor se q c ntle O ca l er St R t 7 Phone 446 .\ 044 JS H P J 16 n ' ' 169] NO 45 John Deere Low Boy Se lf prop el led c ombme 10 It qram table , 7 row c orn he a d Tw o r ow mounted N ew Id ea co rn pt cke r Wtre cor n cr1b 11 00 bu c .:Jp " Ph 675 1j80 / e .... entnqs 169 1 4500 GMC Truck 111 , N td west G ratn and Cattle Bed L•ke new 7600 actual miles P h 985 3506 169 6 1 Mur r ily Gre y Bu ll s Exira ntce R ecor d ed Ph 9B5 3506 169 6 ' ..... hMt) cr l l<l l ' C,f I V l l c ond , NEW S PIECE MAP LE FINISH All WOOD DINETTE SE TS $ 12? 95 RE G Sl 49 95 RICE ' S NEW AND USED FURN , 854 SECOND , 446 9523 : -• • • E •• • ~ 21" COLOR TV . c ab 1n e 1 Slyle SI OO Call 745 9398 165 6 REFRIGERATO R and s tove 446 2756 •• •• •• •• • fr eezer 165 6 • ALL SIZES v .._ amera ftlms mov• es, st ilt s, prote c tor and fla sh bu l bs , photo ftn1Sh1ng at l ow . low pr• ces Tawney St ud•o 424 Seco nd Av e 166 10 •• •• 1973 FURY ddO, 53 M atr P S P B Ph d46 0952 aft er 5 166 6 ~ • • ••• •• •• • 2 GAS rang es one electnc r ange Ph 446.0952 afte r 5 166 6 STAR CRAFT TRAVEL tra il er and f old downs 81M annl 'Y'ersary sa te Lowest p n ces •n T r t St ate Camp Conley Star Cr a ft Sa l es , R t ~2N PI Pl easant , • <, ~OP S i d I( '-'1J Vu n t)oo t... dll(l ,lli ( lrOil I Jl tl NEV./ t o~.:u !JUtr v~t: n i O\IYL I tnt /5 bu rnanu r e c, pre (l d('r Jo h n De er e 1/ 5 bu Manure sp r ea d l'r J Thac k er & ~ons Woo<I S Mt! l Rd IJtdwell O h ro 16 1 If II SELL OR TRADE New '>l' Cit on,l l 110ill f" needs <J ft~r, ily th,1t wou ld .1p Prt' CI,:J t r tt> f• ! I"H.' ~ l arcl£' I f.! OR kt!Lh e n W1 l h I <, IOV(' /!. r ei W W C<lrp f"t & f<trqt 11.11 l o t '1- lfJ VUO FHA I CO NCRETE work wanted, drtveway s pat1os porc he s steps wa lk ways e tc good ta b gUaranteed rr ee est tmat es Call 379 ? 158 160 6 Aluminum w va 158 It ALL TYPE S of b UHU II I \:1 mate r 1ats , block, br1ck . sewer ptpes, Wi ndow s. ltnt e l s. e tc Claude W1nter s. R 10 Grande 0 Phone 245 512 1 after 5 1n tf 68 LTD ~tatl(5n wagon , P S, PB Air cond Must sel l Best offer 367 7200 day~ 367 0103 after 5 p m 166 ' Buold an ALL STEEL Bulld1ng at Pol e Barn Pnces? GOLDEN GIANT All Steel Buoldongs Rl. 4- Box 148, Waverly , 0 Ph . 614-947-2296 'O HIU ST OKER , W Va lump coat. f.rewood , Blocks, tile, cement mortar Gallt pOIIS Block Co Ph d46 2783 293 If slM PLIC: trv Garden Rotlller SBD-. also Memory Ga r den 2 grave s.tes. S l 75 00 Ph 446 2495 167 3 SWIMMING POOLS F IGERGLA SS SAVE Hol i d ay Pools , Phone Hunl tngton 429 4788 157 26 PA SQ UA L E Electrtc Po r table Electr• c A l te rnator and Power Plants P h <146 27 16 126 I f Dale's FOod Market o Specoalisls on Quali t y Meats and Oelt c atessen P r oducts " FOR SALE ENTIRE BUSINESS Large inventory , full equipmen t, store bvildtng with apartment 446-2753 Aller 6 p.m ", 446 -3679 Gallipolis Oaily Tribune VA~Mt: I rrtle Wtlh ] Q Redft e ld scope a n d R CB S J s taqc loader wttM powder mea sure and dye s Ph <1 <16 4607 ' 165 6 GRAVELY Tra c tor wtfh mowe r , runs good , SJOO A l so e l ec trt c ce ment mtxer good co n dlf ton $100 See at Harr •s on Trail er Court South 11 th St , Ches h1r e 165 6 PEAVEY Mode l No .100 publtc add r ess sys tem a n d a Dtxon Jumbo box gut t a r Bo lh exce ll ent c ondtl•on •ld6 35'd3 or 2 45 5202 Ask for Dave 165 If 1913 GRAND Prtx . exce ll en t cond $3, 700 Ph 446 6588 166 6 NAOM I 'S W rg Styltng Se ll and s t y le all fashton5 Wtg s, Phone 388 Wigle t s . fa ll s 830B 2B6 II 245 II J eR home. carp e ted lu l l basem ent , c ent r a l atr , on 1 acre lol 5 m 1 fr om t own on Rt ?113 Ph 4<16 11 58 168 J 9 ROOM House and garage Ap pro x 1 acre •n Vrnton 3138 84aJ N o answer , call <I I 1 L177 160 10 3 BR Mobtle Horne on t acre lot w .t h n e w qaraq e Call aft e r 5 1•16 13 46 15 2 t 3 BR hom e basement Rt J5 near hosp tlal Ctly schools Reduced .:146 3375 159 26 LOT S l or sale 1n C lfy and Country also Busmess Sties Rob er t A Queen PilOn€' 4.16 0168 - ------ Plumbing & Heating DEW ITT 'S PLUMB IN G AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone <146 2735 ' 187 t RM a n d bath f u ll Stle basement , 69 Gar lt e td Ave Wtll sel l on land co ntra c l Ph I ronton , 0 532 2872 166 6 S 5 RM HOUSE atid bath, 3 ac r es o n 160 446 1756 165 6 ACRE'S of la n d Scol1 School Rd , V 1n l on 38 8 9914 165 6 ~- l RUS SELL> ~ PLUMB IN G & HEATIN•_ Gatt.po lt s, <146 4782 STA NDARD PJumbtng H eat rng 214 Th 1rd Ave, 446 3782 187 I t CARTER'S PLUMBING A N D HE A TIN G Cor Fou r t h & Pin e Phon e 446 38 88 or 446 4477 165 If HELP WANTED CURB WAITRESSES R.E .FORSALE- IN GALLIPOLIS I 3 bedroom hom e, front room wt th ftreplace, foy er, ba th , b u tlt - tn k1fch en w tth lo t s of cabt n e t s , storm doors a nd w tndo ws, basement 621 Tht rd Avenue. Beh tnd th ts home must sell w1th the fron t GARAGE APARTMENT 1 2 bedroom s wtt h h a rdwood floo r s. mod er n kitchen and bath w tth l a rge front room, carpe ted, 2 ca r garage, ltv e tn one and rent the other Con ta c t La rry Boy er, I Admtnt st r a tor of the ate Ph o n e 446 - 4223 own by appt . only _. . GENE PLANT S & SON PLUMB IN G - H ea ttn g - A tr Condtlton1ng 300 Fou r tiAye Ph 446 1637 413 If 8 If -- ~- VACA N T land for sale tn Gallipolis l ownsh •P from 1 lo 11 acres on Bulavdl e Rd besrde Plants Sub d •~•S • on 446 4570 166 6 30 New GMC Truck H ea dquarters 197 1 1 T Ch ev Cab & Chass 1s '970 1 T GMC Wtf h body 1971 GMC Tan d em L•v e Ax l e Cab and Cha ss .s 1969 GMC 1'l T P U 1966 I 2 T GMC 1969 J " T GMC P1 c kup 1971 2 1 ~ T GMC Cab and Cha ss.s 1968 '1 T GMC P1ck up 1971 GMC Subu rb an 1973 1' 7 T G MC Ptcku p 1969 , 2 T GMC P1ckup 1970 1 2 T Ford Pt ck up 1970 Monte Ca rlo 1971 ,, ~ T GMC P U SOMMERSG "M C T r uck s, In c lJSPtneSt 446 -2 53 2 House In City 3 BR bnck, full basement , ex c e llent locatton , back of hou se fac es Galltpohs Golf Course. Newly de corated . Pnced 1n the S7 0's Ph . 446-9523 or 446" 1443 C o -NFUSED, - Aft er •readmg a ll the real es tate a d :;_ o. s cus s your real estate problems wtth the pros. Our staff has sold real estate m th e Ohto Valley tor over ttfty years . Whether you want a tarm, v acant land , an e~eecutive home or a custom butlt hom e on your lot, ou1 e~epenence can save yo1 money W e. have two off•ce '" Galha County . RANCHO COMPANY REAL TORS - AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE 367 -0300 GALLI POLIS OFFICE 446-0001 We o~fer p~id vacations, profit sharing, paid hosp1ta I rnsurance, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person. · We sell anythtng anybody at our Barn or 1n your for mformat1on ~~.: ••~'~<~: "1'1 serv,ic e call Sale Every ay N1ght at7 p .m. ·SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Eastern Ave. K en n~th Swatn. Auct. corner Third & Oltve • . • VACA NT Wt.JUULANO ld r,ll t o t hun l tnq cumptnt, or IHJ1Ift 1n CJ /'Ill dlr l'c li o n <;:, I tn ,l ncrn o <lv il rl ilhlr on '>O ill C COAL VALLEY 1'J A S r, bottom ~ 11 pa s t u r e w tlh n f" w fe nces 5 A wo od s " ~e v P r n l out bullci1nq s ::,o t1d r e ~to r abl e ~10111[' ) 10000 BUY & OEVELOP 6 ",1cun t tot s on Che s t nut ~ t 7o ncd rt ''> ldcn ltal ~I'} 000 ALMOST NEW J BR r.l n ch 1n c rl y sc hool diS ! O ll r>r <; ? bath ::, c onv c n1cnt k rl r hr n laur1dry room, w w c.1rn c t qilrnqc & l urqe- lot 'io 7? 500 GREENACRES 1y7 old 3 B R ra nch W1lh ww car p e t , modern ktt c h en nt cc l u undry rm CEnt a•r and garage P.uy wtlh or WlfllO UI l urntlure WORLD 'S LARGEST THE LEADER SIN CE 1900 IN SERV IN G THE NATIONS BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph 446 0008 WE RAN NY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE Real Estate For Sale WOOD, REALTOR 446-1066 One a c r e vacant 1v1S $ 1,825, will se ll o n land contract wou ld be su1table for bu r ld•ng or trailer spot located on hard top road wtlhtn s •x miles of Ga ll1 oO i ts, Ohto Thre e b edroom home on T exas Rd alumtnum 3 1 S1dmq full ba sement acre l ot , storm w•ndows an d doors S tx r ooms and bath dwellm q w1th 4 acres of l evel l an d , barn and three o ul bu tldt ngs, l ocated 7 th e Metgs m li es !ro m Co unty mmes , $19 500 Modern home, J b edrooms ca rp e t ed m od er n kttcMen cab 1riets_,_ Georges Cr eek Road, can assum e F HA loan at 7• .. pe r cent, w1th $3,000 down and balance o f $16 000 at $1 11 a mon th Jun c lton of o l d Route 35 and Bulav •lle Ror~d , J be dr oom dwell1ng wtlh buill tn ca b1n e t s. some ca rp e t enclosed porch , recreat ton room and la r ge ultltly r oom 2 bath s, and garag e, a l so barn tn fatr cond1tron , $26,500 Three bedroom home, bat h , furna ce, storm door s and Wtndows, rura l water , large co rn e r l o t , good garden s pa ce 1n the VIllage of PatrtOI P r tced $9 000 Ho use on 69 Garf1e ld Ave n ue, $ 15 000 , $ 1, 000 down , ba l an ce l1ke rent 5 r oom house and ba seme nt In th e Village o f Por ter 1 an d 44 100 of an ac r e. J bedrooms. carpeted , bat h , modern kllc h en , plent y of ca b 1ne t s. fuel od furnace, storm door:s and storm wtn d o~ r u r al water. S,6 , SO'-., Pr1ce re du ced on resta ur ant on Secon d Ave nu e do tn g good b u s1ness . n ew equtpm en t , pr. ced at $23,000 , $10 ,000 down , owner Wt 11 ca rry balance Three and etg hl tenths ac r es. o ld e r t wo story house , some carpe l , ba t h , s t or m doors an d wmdows , rural wate r . cement block , ce ll ar h ou 1se and other outbutld tn gs, $ 17,000 Even1ng s Russell Wood 446-4618 Ronn1e Cauaday t 446·3636 AUCTION SERVICE COL R . E KNOTTS & SON, DAVE Galftpolt s, Oh•o 7 .BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN ,. CAMPSITES Larqe lla t tot <; on th e lonq es t c r eek 1n IIH' world Th C'Se l o t <; t1avc• IOT ':J o l ~hade 1rc cs ancl l<~rq e q,lrdL'n s p aces I OC rll l' d On n pr rv u t c r d BIDWELL N tce c o rn l o rt a b lc J rrn home wtlh J 11Rc, bath Loc a ted m a n1ce qu re t res 1d e nltal sec lton Of IOV.tl SIS 000 . Years ex p enenc e w1th mor e than tour thou sand successful sales to our cred1t For free est1m adVtce r e latmg your sifiE call ' 446· 29 1 SWAIN AUCTION BARN Apply between 2 p.m. & 4 p.m. I F I VE BEDROOMS L ovel y bi l eve l n ear town h as lo t s t o of f er to your t~row •n q fa mtly 1\ r ea sil'tla b l e p n cc will l ei you en t O Y the tanH' f a m dy r rn I1 baths ,. equtp p cd krl c hcn , sundeck attac h ed q.:Jri'qe qa s h eat , c en t a1r and ..t<~rq e fl at l and sca p ed tot \ hown by a p pornt men t N E ED L I ~ T IN G S IH[ c, EI\i O N 1\ HERE I ND O UR 13UYER S OU TN UMAER OUR \ E L LER r, DON T ~ ET l l E fOR LE SS lH AN N/\T I O N WIDE /\0 VERT I SING C/~ Ll 1~6 OnOH TOD/1 Y " & COUNTER WAITRESSES c COMMERCIAL BU I LD IN G W ITH LI VING QUARTER S J qaraqc s o, f, ct sh owroom B. o bulh ctown <. l r11r s p lu s a lovely 6 rm .1pt up s t atrs L oc ated .1bout 'J m li es from tow n -l 1 825 Thard Av e. Galhpohs l 0 t dj UO O nl' 6 In Centenary. w1ll trad e for farm property or lak e mob1le hom e tn on trade . Ph 446 4053 6 for S 1.00 _r,.. 't.n ,. , HOUSE FOR SALE 20~ GOOD c le an l ump and stoker coal Ca r l Wmter.s R 10 Grande Ph 2<15 51 15 Would You Believe Established 1952 !52 Thord Ave " Gallopolo s, U SE D OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES ,, LOVELY WOODED H OMES ~;: nea r Rto Grande .r.- - 1 pe rf ect f or your drP :""(.( 'If? 5 acre tr ,lc t ot f C' r s h ,l clc tr ees l o r 'lo uU Jrn lort ,, 11 1 r(l l or ) o u r ron vcn1 r n c c rlnd rc s l rl Citon '> t or your p rote c tton rrn s al l elec lrt c w w c arpet B1g yard . ot h e r ts S rrn Mu s t sell rmm ed 1a te ly Ca ll from J 6 Leavtng town 675 )4 61 159 18 Sheets 0 <.-b ' If ? H OUSES and 5 lot s A" r ROVED <; r n~o l l '' dYmen t will I f'! you "V.~ ~ 3 yr o l d ranch wo1 front 5 rm s & bat11 .., IQf & qu s hctll ~ 19 500 Real Estate For Sale 36 '' x23"JC: 009 VACA NT LAND 1n ( 11 \'S !lort> Tw p A ~ /', rolltn(j l,lnd mo s tl y wood ed ? wr tl o.; K. <;f'v f rat spr mq s O ~ lly '; 17 SOO MOBILE HOME LOTS I oc a 1cc1 ,1 1 K err \ ta i 10il h'out e Ill ~ Gravc l H tll Rd U tdtl• es av rltl,lblf' P M,:~rlm & ~o n s Wat er De l t very Servtce Yo ~H patron n g e wil l be ap prec1ated Ph 4 16 0 16 3 0 B l LEVEL llr 1c k & lr clm l' c on s tru c te d beauty l e,ltur r s J fiR s I ' ba t h s qaraq c lil r q c> t,lmdy r m c cntrccd il1 r & ktl c b1.. n wt th bu1lt 1n r anqe ll OO(/ dt <:. h Wd ':. h l' r & dr sp _'!.3? 9UU I KOTALIC LAND SCAP IN G R I O GRA ND E , O HIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING S H RUI3 S T RE E ~ RO CK GA R DEN S AI_ L G UAR AN l EED Pil t 10 and po o l land sc apt nq Sto ne san d to o l s h ru b b e ry tr1rT1nl1n q Dur11p tru c k se rvt ces 74'111 13 1 1B7 tl rt 6 rlliO.' r'h I ALBERT E H MA N Wa t er D e l1v C' 1 y Serv •ce Patr101 St CJr G<lll qJO i tS Ph 379 Ji ll I'JR? 'l'I H tl Ctl( y "> CO L I Services Offered L IME S TONE l or dr 1VC' Wi1Y S ( ,,.-, w ,nt ers Phont> 2·15 5I I ) 24 S If 16 5 6 • l fii i i(J 5 • 1 1974 360 H O N DA exc $900 6!5 1039 -.•. t~ '> ur• (I' I Reel s t90 <t16 14 1] I 66 II Pit c ~ f'<; 'tlt J I f'UNK I !II I t 169 I ,;. rn STROUT REALTY - I N EW t r anklrn fur na c e w1tt1 made by a cc e ss o r t L' S. A llanit e ')f ovf' Co 'l me lt zer G,'lrd e f'1 C en t er Phonc IJ6 16 18 • 86 If CORBIN & SNYDER USED FURNITURE ADM I RAL Rt' fr1q erato r Early ArnPr•cc~n couch ant 1que t r on bPd C o1 1 spr tnq s an d mil ttr ps<; r r1d t ab l es book c rHe hed Chan1,cl M.;~ stc r rad tO an d tape player wflln u t d r ess er d rum ta bl e I.Jbl c l amp and coffee til bl f' Y~ ~ sc ._on d Ave P h ·116 111 1 Wl' S it Your M,Hscy Fergu sn n F f F tbcrqlass trad er QOOd cond any 11 rne Carr• e r COOI1nq ?' ton $6 10 Packaqe Uri ll J ton \!00 Package Ur11t wilh Fa c tory warranty You •n 5 t al l Ga ll 1a Refrt(terat on Co ·116 4066 16 5 If I Real Estate for Sale l'il ! 1 11 r l Gla s tron boat wilt. 1>10 HP Mf'rcury outboard ilnd t riltl(' r Ex r f' pl tOndl c ond d 10n ( ;~ II I 16 •t 'i 6V 161 6 TRAI LER Sys t ems 1~ ra rma ll H Oltve r 60 w equ•p GAll ! FlOLIS TRACTOR 16 For Sale For Sale operate the School of stonal Auc t ;~~~.~~:~'!.§ wh1ch ha s been ~by the Oh10 of School and Registration . eglstrat1on No . 71" 12-0286H Real Estate For Sale i Real Estate for Sale OHIO RIVER Realty" In c. 446-3434 Osczar Ba •rd Jottn Fuller D oug Wetherholl H2 Second Ave Gaii•POIIs. 0 NEW LISTING Love ly br rc k frame ran c h wtfh 3 bedrooms, nrce ceram tC ba th 1 ca r garage fully carpeted loca t ed on Bu tavdl e Rd JUST LIKE NEW - ThtS 3 bedroom home has been comp l etely r e d one , n1ce ktlchen and bath lovely ca rp e t J level tot s, Prtced a t $7? , 500 GOOD OLDER HOME Has 6 rooms and bath n ew fur n a c e pr 1ccd at 514 400 OW 11C r wrll help f tnance LOW OOWN PAYMENT Buy th1 S 3 bedroom h o t and for ge t abo ut r ent1 n1 1 Located at 21 Gall•a St and pr1ced at '$1 5 400 Jl 1 ACRES - N e w l 1sling lov e ly 3 bed r oo m ran ch only S year!> o ld , a ll clec tr1c. has a larg e garage d e tached from the ho use lo cate d c l ose to the hospllal 2 ACRES - Lovely b• level w tth J b edroom s 11J baths. t ully ca rpeted , ga r age w 1th elec lrt c open e r , on l y 2 years o l d, ca ll Ieday lhrs Wtll se ll fa s t t or !.28 ,000 2 ACRES N iCe older home wtth J bedrooms, balh, n1ce k ll c h en na t utal ga s and ctt y water . located 11 mil e from Gall 1polrs on Rl lA 1 122 ACRES Nr ce ro ll tng land larg e barn , o lder house . located on N ebo Roa d tn P e rry Twp ASk 1ng $39 900 WE BUY, SELL, TRADf Even1nq s Call John Full er 446 -4327 L'-''-' Jo hn so n 256 6740 Doug Wctherholt 446 4244 0llOJIIWIL "WE SELL REALTY BETTER LIVING" 2S Locust St H oward Brannon , Broker Off•ce <146 26711 L ucille Brannon Eve 446 -12 26 or 446 2674 V.A. LOANS. NO DOWN PAYMENTS ey;)) ANOTHER WORLD That 's 10 ac r es w ooded lan d where lh ts bc~utlfu l ran ch style 4 BR 2 bath 2 f1r eplaccs , f amily rrn fu ll basrnt , d e lu:xe k t!che n and dthtng , w w carpe t , ? c ar gar and barn A LL MY C HILDR E N Wil l Itt Wt l h room to spare m t o th1S spac.o us 'l story brt c k home l ocated downtown W W car p el large room s double car pori fen ce d to t & an ex tra J room apt w1th p r tvat e entra n ce $39 50 0 EDGE OF NI G HT T htngs lo o lung b l eak cause you ca n ' t li nd th e space you n eed at the p n ce you ca n affor d ? Cll ee r up 1 See thtS 4 BR , J1 B eat tn kllchen DR, tam ily R , 2 1] acres S17 000 DAYS OF OUR LIV ES Will be bri gh te r 1n lh1s J BR gold co l or ranche r wtlh beaul tfu l ktlchen & DR w w c aroe t , ga r age, lar ge lot $n,ooo DOCTOR S Why sho uld you t h tnk o t a do c t or tf you could ltve rn lhts home full of sunshme" F 1rept a ce tn ltvmg room formal DR , spac to us ea t m kttchen full ba se ment double carpor t & storage qenerous lan d sca p1n g Ou 1ck possess ton $28 900 HOW TO SURVIVE A MARRIAGE Pr ese rve If in lht s rt ve r v 1ew home wt t h ftn 1shed wa lk tn ba sement & f am1ly ro om , large patto & ga r age deep lot & g ard en s po t $?6,000 Real Esta"te for Sale AS THE W OR LD TURN S Y our wo rl d w il l be plea sed rndeed tn tht S SpaCIOUS 2 story b rt ck & s ton e hom e overlooktng th e rtve r D eep p rle w w c arpet all large open room s, 3 f trep l aces fo r mal DR , l amtly R, r e laxtng eat tn kt l chen w tt h al l th e ex t ras . full d1v 1ded baseme nt . wt t h p l ay R & banquet ktfchen , excel l ent heat1ng & ce ntral a~r , c over e d patto, garage, surrounded by outstand mg l andscaptng THE G U I DIN G LIGHT D1 r ects the w •se land '& horn e buyer to t h 1s 60 acres & barn 5 m t from town Larg e brt c k ran c h s l yle J BR 11 8 fir ep lace m f amily R w w ca rp e l , fu ll basement ce ntra l a 1r The home & 1 acre can be boughl alone 1. Tel. 614 446-1998 NE IGHBORHOOD RO lot , l ha s 8 rm5 , bath, No enclo sed por c M and plenty s torage rm P l enty good , fre e w ater No 2 has .:1 rms Prop h as 2 ce llars , topped WtiM s to ra ge bldgs , gar and work shop Wi t h storage overh ea d and 2 poullry bldgs land tS exce tlenl for gard en1 ng Pr. ce S13. 500 rMuc h p o te nttal ) NEAR RODNEY Be auttful 7 rm hom€' , all elec, all carpet 11 1 baths , plenty s torage rm It ha s a ? c ar g ar p lus srnall barn ilnd sto ra ge bldg Located on a 7 A fenced lot plenty young p1nes and pond 5tock ed wilh ltsh Prtce SJB 500 GREEN ACRES - One yr old 3 bd r m tram e home , wtlh attached gar All elec nnd all c arpel Own er t r ansferred and Mas pr 1c ed IM 1s horn e tor a q u 1c k sale Only $77,500 OAVIS RD - 6 acre baby fa r m tob base trutt and berrtes Good 6 rm house Wtfh bath Good barn and fences Pn ce $14,900 RODNEY Sp il t foye r , 8 rrn frame home , 11 ~ baths , p le nty storage, all carpet Wa lls are pane l ed and plaster board . elec hea l and gar This 1S a Sitek buill home and will provtde a l arge tam 1ly w rr h to t s of comfortable ltv 1ng fo r $25,000 V INTON 11 rm frame home , part has been redone. n~ee k1t c hen , some c arpet , co pper p l umbing, me tal r oo f , dug well J car gar , root cel lar and offrce quarter s A cheap house for a lar ge family PriCe $14 000 STATE RT 160 7 rm frame home Wtlh b ath , most has been re d one Storm doo r s and Wtndows F ur h eat It has ga r and l arge c h •cken Mouse Loc ated on 75 acr e fla t l o t , 10 m •xed frutt t r ees Lots o f good coun try l1v1ng for only $22 .000 STATE RT 141 3112 mi from !own, 1974 model. 12'x65' A ll el ec mob tl e home Mos t f ur n 1shmgs go 17 A flat lot O n ly $11 , 000 CHILLICOTHE RD 6 rm o ld er home , bath and turn h ea t basement a n d l arge lot Prt ce d at $9,000 NEIGHBORHOOD RD Cozy 4 rm cottage w1th ba lM turn heat , F P and basement rural water, 13 A lot Idea l for the newlywed or re t tred coup l e Pnce $14 500 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME I bedrooms , located on 3 ~ acre ptot of lan d . p len t y o f room tor garden , spl tt level home wltM 1' 2 bath , large master bedroom, modern kitchen w1th bu tl t 1n cabtnets dbl S S s•nk, electrrc stove and r ef dmmg area , large 1tv1ng room . house fully carpeted , a ll of this for on l y S2B 500 El i gtble for $ 1,425 I ncome Tax Credtl 4 ACRES M . OR L You ca n buy this w1th or wlthoul a 1973 1 2'~~:6 0' Champ 10n mobile h ome , 3 bedroom . fully equrpped Dr1 ll ed well , n1 ce ftshtnQ spot to r weekend or all year round . located b e tween State R t 7 and the Oh•o R1ver 1 A - HOUSE N• c e com fortable 5 r oom h ouse located on Rt 14 1 Just out of Ctty l 1m 1ts wtth tots of shade trees, basement mode r n kit chen. nat gas f urn ace, c1ty water l a r ge ntce carpo r t nt ce 16'xlH' slo ra ge butldt ng , garden spa ce Ca ll n ow 68ACRES Beau ldul O ld Style home '"excellent con dll10n and modern 8 rooms full of good furnttUre , barn and o l her outb uild ings, car peted , l ocated approx 11 mile oft State H 1ghway 325 near the Mi n es Bottom !an d Cal l n ow SACRES 5 Room Hou se, porc h , pat10 . rural water, built tn ca btnets , db l stn k lo cated 1n Kyge r C r eek SchOO l O t st , AddtSO n Twp Only Sl7,900 Just LISted BEAUTIFUL OLD STYLE Modern house. 15 m tnute drtve from Gall 1pOI 1s, 3 to 4 bedrooms 11 1~ mod er n bath , moder n kllchen, baseme nt clly water, larg e corn er lot approx IJO'x 180',garage Rental trailer space , to t s of I maple shade trees All th •s for only $17,900 4BEDROOM Approx Jl ! ? acres, larg mode r n klfchen , ga furnace , basemen \Paneled , lots of shad ,trees. ga rd e n space Asktng only S19.900 WHAT A BUY 5 rooms , large lot plenty of gar den Por c h Total prt ce 30R4BEDRO 7 rooms an d bath basement , gar diSPOSal , C tty wa carport, nt ce level I garden s pac e, por c h c l ea n and nice h ome Priced only SlJ 900 BUS. BLDG WITH RENTAL APTS Large p a rk1ng lot Bus• n ess s p ace show ro o ft plus stoc 3,956 sq room Thr ee upstairs all e l ec fr1c apartm en brtngmg 1n S265 mo F o call i nformation med1ately. & build a beaut tful fu t ure tn lh1s c ha r mtng 3 BR h tll y1 ew home, buill tn k 1tchen wtlh Re f , wash er & dryer. c arport & storage, large l ot QUICk pOSSeSSIOn $?? 500 • AI TN HOME BUYERS ovER 500 Hom e plans to c hoose f r om . your lot or ours We save you trme and money , up to $2,000 tax c redt l Rancho Co . Ad d iSOn, 367 0300 , Gall ipolt s 446 0001 169 tf NO T FOR WOMEN ONLY WE NEED YOUR LISTING NOW. "Call today It will pay." TOOL AUCTION From the factor y to you. Ov er 400 item s to choose from Locataon 7 miles west of Ironton on Route 52 across from Dow Chemtc a l Co. JULY24 , 1975 AT6 :30 PM" 3 BR H ouse , 2 acres, nat gas heat on Geo r ges Creek Rd Off R I 7 367 0370 169 3 2 BR F ram e home, enc l osed tre nt porch, 1'l ac r e lot , Rura l wate r sys t em L oca te d on R t 388 3 m ties f r om Gall tp ol •s, ve r y good c ondllton P r tc ed mtddle tee n s Ph 446 J968 or 446 JS9 6 100 ACRE FARM Lo ca t ed tn Rio Grande Area Ha s a four yea r old all el ec tr tc 4 BR hom e with 3 baths, t a m tly room with ftreplace , la rg e living 1 room , f orm a l dm1 n9 room , k1tc h en w1th butlt m app , and attached 2 car garage . Also a n ea rly n e w 26'x36' conc re te block bu ildmg , ThiS hom e and farm m u s t b e seen to be app r ec •a ted Ca ll to da y for your ap POintmen t 4 BR Mome n ea r Hol ze r Hosp.tal Vaca n t a nd ready to move mlo 1 "Off1ce Ph . 446169'4 Evenmgs Charles M N ea i446- 1S46 j MICha e l N ea i446 -1SOJ S<tm N P3 1446 -73S8 W. Va War Memorial JULY 25, 1975 AT 6 :3 0P.M. N ame Brands Ch 1cago Pneu ma tt c, Black & Decker , Rodac , Fu l l er . Herbrand , Shop mate, M cG r aw Edtson , W n ght , We n.~, Lufkin , Ingerso ll Rand, Channel Lock ReminQton ' Ltstmg 1n Part : A i r 1mpact wrenches Jie •; 2. 3;.. _1, electri c ampact wrenches, hand p ower saws, sabr~ saws, orbttal sanders, belt type sa n de r s, d1sc grt nde r s & buffer s, electric d nll s all stzes, atr power c hisel drill s and sa nders, benc h vices larg e & small hydraulic jacks, bench grinders, soc k et sets 1/4-:VS-'h~ J/4 , ex t ens ion cord s, h edge tnmmers, plumbing tool s tape & di e sets, drtll b1t set s, tool boxes, atr hoses torch hoses. screw dr ive r sets, ca rp enters too l s, h-.etric socket se t s, metrtc w r ench es, floor jacks, rou t e r s. rect procal saws, adjustable wrench es, channe l lock w r e n c h es, nutbreaker sets, i mpact p u ll s, electnc cha m saws, knife sets, hammers, pliers, measuring tapes, ha c k saws, c r eepe r s, troubleltght s, 1u mper c abl es, pq rtable a tr compr esser, open & b ox en d wrench se t s e/edrtc soldertng ktts, truck tarps , tr ailer h i t c h es : battery c ha rgers, plus many more items OWNER Qualit y Surplus Liquidators, Inc.- Boswell Whole sale Tool Co . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain - AUCTIONEER s- Paryl L . Alban Gall i polis, Ohio. Oak Hill, Ohio Name Brand s: Chocago Pn eumatoc, Black & Decker, Rodac, Fuller, Herbrand , Shopmate McGraw Edison Wroght, Wen. Lufkin , lngersoii - Ra~d. Channel Lock ' Remtngton ' L1stmg in Part : Air tiJlpact wrenches % -1J2.3A 1.. el ectn c '!'"Pac t wrenches, hand power saws. sabr~ saws, or b ola I sanders, bell type sanders d . d & b ff , tsc gnn ers u ers, e lectri c drtlls all sizes, air power chisel drtlls a.nd sa nders, bench vtces large & small, ~ydrault c lacks . bench grinders, !oc ket sets % 112,., extens1on cords, hedge trimmers b" tape&d"1 . • P 1um ong 1oo 1s, 1 d h e se s. rill b1t se ts, tool bo><es, air hoses, torch s~~~!t :~~:w mderll ~e r sets, c arpenters tools, metnc • rtc wrenches, floor ·a k r ec tproca l saws ad· t bl I c s, rou1ers, h ' IU S a e wrenches, channel lock sets, impact pulls, electric chain hack saws cr , am~ers, pliers, measuring tapes , po rta ble ai~ co:p~rs, roubleltghts, jumper cables, esser • open & bo>< end wrench sets 1 truck tarps! trailer hitches: • P us many more tfem s. v.. ~=~~ k~~f;us~~~eahker ~a~~:r·~ cs~~~eg~~r~g ~ tts, To~~~~~Y OWNER Surplus Liquidators, Inc. " Boswell Wholesale SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain - AUCTIONEERs- Daryl L. Alban Galflpohs, Ohoo Oak HiU, Ohio ' •I '239 .. I I. I ·, 5 !• ! :: 2 : WEEKEND SPECIAL •3697 75 Plymouth Spt. Fury......$4697 Co mpare against a new one, air , cr ui se con!., AM-FM, 7,451 miles . '2295 ~ ~~r.~~~~ir~2~!~~~~ '199 Alignment Special ONLY : ,.. owned . 5 ~ 5 ,. ,.. 318 eng", 3 speea. road wheels. ,.. $2595. Automatic, only 25,000 miles. '2695 i : 72 FORD PINTO '1795 73 MERCURY CAPRI 2 Dr .• auto" trans " lt ! • ., : .*•~ EXTRA SPECIAL 74 PLY. SCAMP ..,.. Red-blk . vinyl root. 2 dr . H.T., P.S., 6 cyl., auto . i.. ~~~~~ss~'~~~.. .. -... :SEE: .. f' ' -o' . PLUS PARTS 417 SECOND AVE. Custom, 4 Dr. Hdtp", air, vinyl top, 75 trade· '" " New LeSabre trade, 4 dr. Hdtp", air, .AM· FM. vinyl top. J/ ,243 miles . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO " Insu rance executive's trade" . 2 Dr ., 6 cyl.. auto, 26,261 miles. -i 73 Buick LeSabre ,.. ! : $3195 1..,.. $3795 *j ,.. Services Offered For the b es t in ar ch1tectura1 de s •gn and plans for new homes, small commercial bu•ldtngs , apartments or remodeltng Call Btll Walker Thurman , Oh1o 1-687 -7 498 Co untry Square. 9 pass ., air, luggage rack, average miles. Was $2197 68 T. Bird...•....................... s1297 Air. 54,354 miles. "Extra Clean " Wood Motor Sales Eastern Ave . A I Relr1gerat1on , dittonmg serv1ce 9917 or JBB 8589 ------ ---- - 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Gallipolis, 0. t639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 SAND'Y-:A:'"No-BE AVER In surance Co h as offered serv1ces for Ftre In su rance cove ra ge tn Gallta County f or almo s t a cen lur y Fa r ms, homes , .and per so n a l property coverag es are avatlable to meet m dlvtdua t needs Co nta ct Ray Wedemeyer , your ne•ghbor an d agent 165 6 71 Ford, St. Wagon ............ $1597 '2795 i* * '····-··~···~~~***********i********.w••*****l 75 Gran Prix trade" 2 Dr. Hdtp., 340 4-speed. P.S. 4 Dr . Sedan , 350 cu. '" V 8 engine, P. S , P"B", radio , auto" tran s, blue meta l ic fin1sh with vinyl top and bla ck vrny l interior. w·s· w tires, excellent cond ALLIPOLIS' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1 * REALTOR "Extra Sharp". Air, AM-FM, steel belted tires. vinyl top Jt OVER 50 LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM The WISEMAN Agency 9 Pass., a1r, P. seats & windows. steel belted tires. '12 50 THALER FORD SALES ,.. * : PLUS PARTS PH. 446-3575 ..,.. i ?~r.~~r~ ~~~"~!d~~~!~~$2395 i .. Canary yelloiiY, 350 V-8, auto., P.S, console. 75 LeSabre trade. AUen Wheeler Our Alignment ~pecialist Has Just Completed Alignment School '169 5 i ; 72 PLY. DUSTER TWISTER •995 TUNE UP SPECIAL i* 2 ~r. ~~.~~~ P~~~!~ilf!!~~cally$239 i 7 73 Buick Electra ............... s4297 74-Camaro •.•••......................s3997 73 B_uick Estate Wagon ......$3997 73 MustanR ..•.................... $3497 73 Buick LeSabre ............. ..S2997 73 Olds Delta 88............... $2997 73 Mercury Comet. ............$2497 73 Plymouth Duster...........$2497 Limited. 2 Dr " Hdtp .• loaded with everythmg . ,.. ?or.~~~.~~. ~~.~~~~~OOmiles" . 4 Dr . H. T ., air, P. windows, seats, 27,621 miles. Was $3997 . : ! • '1795 .Neal Realty From th e factory to you . Over 400 items lo choose from Credo· Kenova , Sharp " Off. 446-3643 TOOL AUCTION Locataon: Buoldong • ON THESE FINE USED CARS ;,.. 72 DODGE POLARA 2 Dr. H"T., trailer tow pkg . 1 RIO GRANDE 1 67 A lo t , c tty sewage and wa t er Idea l b ldg Stle No res t r~ct10ns $4,500 H r 446- 1998. SUPER DEALS i* ~!. ~~Ep"~~m~!'!~~s. 73 BUICK ELECTRA • : ! ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS i ,.; .,.;":":·:·>:·:";.;.;.;-:":":":·:·:":·:·: :·t::";.;:;.;.;.•.;.;";:;"·.-.. ..:-:":·:·:·>.·.-.. ..............."".' ' ' .. .•' .. .·•• "' "' ' "' . ' ' TAWNEY SUB-OtV Nt ce 6 rm house , featu r eO 3 bdrms , larg e ltv r m , b1g room k1t and dtn a r ea H W fl oors and ex tr a n tce lam tl y rm Wtth F P H1gMest gas bil l $38 Prtce $2d 000 An ,.. l.. GALLIPOLIS .: 1 CHRYSLER~ ~ " ~ " y MOUTH , •m•J··· ; Southeastern OtiiQi$" ........".. ".....·.·."· · · ·"· · · · . .·.·.·.·.· .·. .". ". . · ·"·"·.·.·.·.·..........·· :! ·===='='=· '='='=·=';' '' ·' ' ' '"'=·····,,,,, , , ";:.=~ = = : ;:;:;, , , , , ,~~t.,~.~,~r~.~,~~·,·, ·~~--, . ,. , : .. .. Realty, 32 State ? houses on near 3 A ******·********•~ , . I t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . Real Estate for Sale SEARCH FOR TOMORROW '1:1- The Sw!dliy Times. Sentinel, Sunday' July 20, 1975 MASSIE WESTWOOD ACRES 2 yr s o ld . br tc k & frame . 6 rms . 117 ba t hs , al l carpet, a ll e l ec , por ch , 2 car gar and located on a flat 101 Walk to the Shopptng P la za Ow ner t ransferred and has pr rceQ th tS nt c e home for a Qutck sa le at '1?9 500 ,, a.r Ph SeiVices Offered con 388 166 6 DOZER work , excavattng , lan d c lear1ng , pond s basements landscap ing Ca ll 4<160051 16 3 t f C & ~ PAINT Center , In c Ben 1am •n Moore pa tnls S•nce 1883 Wa ll pap ~ [ Oual1f 1ed pa1n te r 85f Se cond Ph 446 9458 I 30 If !:SAL" nut: and dozer work Sepftc tanks. and leach beds 38 8 8865 o r 388 8230 1JO If CUSTOM upho l ster .n g and drapenes Fabr1c by Carole The Cotton G1nny 367 OJOO 140 30 C US TOM REM O DELING 20 ,ye ar s e~~:perre n ce J88 8308 New dry wa ll cei1 1ng wtfh sw 1rl or t e~< ture des1gn~· Other d ry wall, r epa.r v1nyl wallpap ermg , n ew baths , new Kdchens Any !M tng m r emodelrng or r epar r 11 If SEPTIC TANK CLEA NED MOD ERN San daltOn , Pom eroy Qh 10 119'/1.395<1 or 992 73 19 96 tl PROT ECT wdh TIE Ca ll Ron aft e r 3 p your mob il e home DOW N A NCHOR S Sktdrnor e >146 1750 m 221 tf RE FRIGERATOR and a1r cond repatr se rvt ce Ser v tce ca ll s.a 367 01.10 159 76 Services Offered TERMITE PEST CONTROL F REE tn s pecllon Ca ll 3245 Me rr tll O'De ll, O pera to r by Exte rm1n a l Term•te Se rv1ce , 10 Belmo nt Dr 267 If PASQUALt: Elecfrtca l & CALL Roger Wh 1t e for plumb tnsulatmg IOJ Cedar St , mg and repa.rs Ph 256 1232 Gallr polts Ph 446 2716 or 256 6411 126 I I 53 If .ue -- - - - -~ EAVE - - - - - - - - - -- - - - TOWN & CO UN TRY Pain ttng, restdent1a l and commerc 1a l •nterto r and €)( t enor Ba rn s and roofs a1rless spraying . fr ee esttmate Pa 10 t anywhere 256 144 9 61 If -- --- Spout Hang 1ng tn Ga~l1 pol l s and Pt Pleasant Pomero y and M tddlepor t area Ph 446 29 10 117 78 TAOMA-S-Fam Exterm1natmg Co Term 1te and p est con trot Whee l ersbu r Q Ohto 13611 '---------- -·-- - GENERAL CONTRACTING HOME Impr ovements and add•t•on s R oof,ng , v 1nyl S1dmg Call 446 0668 o r 245 51 J8 152 56 ----- ---- ---- We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We Have Owner Leaving State-Must Sell Now Thts nearly new Jarge 3 bedroom bn ck .home tncludes a very ntce kAtc:hesJ, 2 baths , cen tral a tr , nat gas furnace, full carpe),..' on~ u lated wondows, 80' by 50' llat loL We ' II s how .,.. '"'"" Proced 539,900.00 We Are Happy to Offer The Morris Haskins Hpme Truly th~ ftnest home on today s market Fla w l ess construct ton. large room s. excellent neighborhood and fanta sttc view of the nver Beauttful family room with oversized W . B . firepla ce, large eat-tn , butlt- tn kitc hen , formal dtntng , J 1/ 2 baths, more storage space than needed, full basement tnclvd e playroom w ith ftreplace , pool room and utlltty area. Thts larger lu xury home 1s all brick wtth copp er gutter and downs, l1fettme roof , offertng littl e or no maintenance Th JS flallandscaped lot runs from 2nd Ave across st Ave and all the way to the nver The most discnminattng will be del1gated wtth th1s one Priced at $99,000 00 OLDER HOME 5 AC ThtS old house tS tn pretty good shape It cori'lmanas a lovely v tew of t h-e country S1de and could make a wonderful hom e tor someone C tty schoo l s , yet 15 miles from town Ftrst come , f 1 ' serve d at $1 2.500 00 OWNER TRANSFERRED Don' t m•sS seetnQ this extra ntce 3 bedr oom home Hardwood fl oo r s, ha s been newly carpeted throughout, 2 f i repla ces, nat gas furnac e, 2 baths , 2 car garage . full b asem ent with f i nished family r oo m . f1nlshed rec room and i n City School Otst lm poSSible to buy b etter f or the money HOMEW1TH40AC 20,000 buys this old er home whtch has h ad so me repairs already 12 m ties out ~t. 218 Th e beauty of 1t I s tt ha s good m tnable coat WE'RE SE~LING HAPPINESS Where can you fmd a larg e modern 3 bedroom hom e at a baroatn prtce You'll be happy when you see th 1S one E x cellent home wit M huge rooms . f tr eplace , dining area . hot water he.!it , large garage, locat ed on Iaroe flat lot on Lowe r ~!Ver- Road b es 1d e t ta y Grade Scttool. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES 2 t o 10 ac r es ba by farms over t oo k,ng Sprtng Valley and R t 588 - ln Ct t y Sc hoo l Dtstncl T hese are ex cl u s tve lots restr 1c ted to convent iO na l hous 1n g - NO MOBILE HOME - 1h Ac Grandview Estates , 2 Ac Lower R•v Road 1 Ac Lower Riv Road , 3 tots wtth c ity water and sewer 5 Ac at Butavllle OWNER HAS MOVED MUST SELL Here tS a f tn e 3 bedroom bl l evel 2 1n baths, farge bu il t · .n k it, dining ar ea, patio doors , la r ge fami ly room wtth bar , 2 fireplaces, 2 ca r garage Home tS c om pletely car pet ed plus ce ntral air Loca ted near h o5 pt t al Owner must sell now SPECIAL OFFER OWNERHASMOVED from lh•s be&ullful 3 b edroom br1c k 1n Cheshtre Exce l lent construction. very n tce built in k1t , h uge ftn1shed family room on 3 fla t lois 2 car garage and back porch w -e ne ed hstmgs_ we have 27 n ew tam111es movln~ to town tht s month . Call the Wt se man Agency 446-3643. Gall Ia Co.'s Largest R e al Estate Sates Agency OffiCe 446-36 43 Ev enmgs Call Ik e W1 se man 446-3796 E N . W1 se man 446-4500 Bud McGhee 446-1255 The Finest Selection to C~oose • From in the Immediate Area. Trade-ins Welcome! ! Written Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car• or Truck Listed Below. Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. 1975 FORD GRANADA 1973 FORD F-100 2 door, hard top automatic, ~er steenng, vinyl root , emerald gfeen ftnlsh, WSW l1res. radio ,. excellent cond!t1on bumper Short bed wtde boK, a cylinder, standard~~~ ~ on lop cond1t1M to bumper • $3995 $2595 1971 DATSUN 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO 1200 2 door hardlop " speed "l nyl root. new wh tfe sidewa ll !Ires, 1975 FORD LTD 4 DOOR V8, &u l oma tlc, power steeri ng air , radial tires, emerald green, green vinyl root, gre~ Interior, ~ . 300 miles Sport VB, automatic, power steering , vtn,.t r oof, nclng mtrrors eur, fender sltl r ~ red w!tt1 black v1n)ll top, red and blat:k tn tenor 18,000 miles 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER C.otd Dus ler P<tcknge JIB V8 auloma!r c oowu steer1ng !a ct o r~ .l or bucket seal'!. con sole " ny l roo l road wheel s. less lh<tn J 000 miles 4 door hllrd top VB .1ulomallc power •leering . power brlll>:es, fll clory aor new while !>tdewall l rre!> 3ebn ne 1 door hard top V8 , automati c power steering air ltghl green f inish dart-: !reen vmyl roof 18 900 m1 es b•ue 1972 DODGE CHARGER Two door hardtop V 8 dulomttl lc powe r s.tee ronq power t>r.lkcs f<tcl ory t~rr v n¥1 root r e-d wdh black lOp & black m !e r oor Rt i'll 1971 PLYMOUTH SATEWTE door turdfop V8 , autom3l1c power sftertng bf'own with betge rool alr 1 ~ha ;p m.Jchone ·1973 PLYMOUTH FURY 1973 OiEVROLET CAPRICE Estale 9 pa ssenger stililon wagon V8 automat1c power sleenng. power bri'lke s luggage r ack. fa ctor y <ur wh ile l1r'11!>h saddle lnterror They don I com e anY cle<1ner 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOVA 2 door hart top V8 power steering power bf'11ke s &utomat tc aor r oad wheels rear w1nclow defogg~H" , AM FM radio, burgundy tm lsh wh 1le vmyl roof, bl,ack mlenor 7,000 mt l-:s. •3695 1'72 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 door , )lard lop, V8 automatiC . power steerrng, air, rad10, WSW tires blue w1 th blue vtnyl roof. blue mt~rlor '2295 door s ed<H1 VS a\Jtomat c POWer s l e<> ro~ power tJretkes !ac!ory a•r vmy l roof low mtlei'lge 1972 OiRYSLER NEWPORT ~ door H'<i<ln v 1nvt roo! power ~ l eeron g laclory a r rad oo w tHIC wrth go ld nler oor $5595 $1995 1973 WV PICKUP 1973 OiEVROLET IMPALA 1974 MAZDA BABY PICK.IJP 1973 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 4' speed yellow wdh black 1ntertor <1 real c ~ onomocal !ruclo. ~ ooo r sedan V a autom<'IIIC power ste.!rl ng power bra,e:s, l~tdory a1r vmy l root. tow mileage wh1 le with bla ck Interior .&speed radto ra&d wheen cttmper lop rotary engine Grel'n umpar lop VB , automattc power steering power brak es air vinyl rool medium green , qreen vtnvl roof $3695 $3095 1P74 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z·21 type L T, V8, avtomatlc, power steerlno;r. medium bl ue, black lnter1or. 20,000 miles 1973 GRAN TORINO 3795 1970 DATSUN li'L HUSTLIR P1clo.u p ~ ~ p ee d tonosh bucke! ~ en!<, 1974 PLYMOUTH SATElliTE 5 $1395 bumper 6 cyl•nder 11 u l o m.1I1 C po ... cr ~:.leerrng maroon t1n1 sh wdll whdt! 11ny l ICP s lver s.t r r p ~ new spn ng '!.per1at mteroor les.s. tl'oan JOO mole~ F11 cto,.y warranty 1973 BUICK LeSABRE $3395 $3995 1-wo door hardtop, V, 8 auto , power steering power bralo.M, air vi nyl roof, factory road wheels buuftlut ca r bumper to 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1'111 PLYMOUTH FURY door h ,Jrd~ o p V8 automat c power SlC<' nng , power brak es Vtn)'l roo f, factor y l!lr They don 1 come any ntcer •2495 1 1'7i MERCURY COMET G T cyli nder automatic, whi l e fl n l ~h. ontmge bucket seats orange GT sfrlpes., radio WSW ti re,, r8 clng mirrors. - 6 1971 DODGE CHARGER SE: power ~ t e~ r•ng v1nyl roof. o'Jtr. rad oo green with bl acM. lntenor black vinyl ,..,. ~. i'!U IO �. ' ' I ,I • Now · You Know ~ ent tne Partly cloudy with hig hs in the low . to mid 80s . Fa1r IDnight and Tuesday . l.1>ws IDnight in th e 50s ""d low 60s. Highs on Tu esday m the lo w ID mid 80s. \\'ilhout lt i•;Jt J l be ll("r tha n 95 <'P nt , •t ll rl ('nr~: P''' /)evoted To Tire l11terests of The Meigs-MCI.WJII lrt•u ··· MRS. John A. Martin, Rt. 1, Bulav11le, after seei ng last .week 's story and picture on the Sequoia Redwood Tree · presented to Bob Evans Farms and the Jackson-Gallia ·Vmton Joint Vocational School, sent us the followm g note co ncern ing her Redwood : +f ·I " THREE swnmers ago my 8.1 year-{)id pen-fnend from .Santa Rosa, Calif. sent me the Sequoia Redwood seeds which her county agent recommended best for Soulheaslern Ohw. :Jrwo trees came up but only one lived. I kept it in the house two :::"winters. Each summer I set it outside. It IS now 12" m 7 diameter and 14 " h1gh . It is a beautiful color and must IJ>Jve 100 : little branches on it. They come all the way to the ground . We ~ set it out in the ~round this spring. Hopefully ot woll survo ve tht• ..• winter." +++ • OHIO motonsls who are in terested in reservmg spec1a l •- four, five and six-letter "Personalized" license plates for 19i6 : haveuntilSept.1,1975 to file a written request with the Bureau : of Motor Vehicles in Co lwnbus. • Under the "personalized plate" program, inaugurated last : year, any Ohio passenger car owner ffiay obtam offi c ial li cense :' tags bearing his or her own specially~hosen four , five or SIX· ~ Jetter combination. An extra yearly fee of $35 is charged for ~ these tailor-made plates - with $30 of that amount earnw rkcd •• for a special Roadside Park improvement program. • State Registrar Curtis Andrews smd all requests sho uld be :. mailed to the Ohto Bureau of Motor Vehicles, P 0 Box I 199, : Columbus 43216, Attn: Reservations Section. He said no : telephone requests will be accepted, and all avmiable com· • binations will be assigned on a first-come basis as requests are • received at BMV headquarters. • Registrar Andrews emphasized that the Sept. 1 deadhne · applies only ID new four, five and six-letter requests. Ohioans : who already hold "personalized" 1975 plates need not file new : requests since their 19i6 renewal apphcations w1ll be ma1led : out auiDmatically .later this year . : +++ : THE 1975 high school football campaign will begm in just : 47 more days. Gallia Academy's new head coach, Willard • (Buddy) Moore, and his staff have approx1mately 25 boys back •• from last year's outstanding squad . Seventeen are lettermen ; and at least nine are starters. ; +++ : THIS, plus several good prospects up from last year's " outstanding freshman team, should help offset the los> of 15 : seniors who graduated from the 1974 squad wh1ch posted a 9·1 ~ mark. • +++ • • MOORE is the 20th GAHS football coach smce the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League was organized m 1925 During the past 50 years, Gallipolis has had excellent coaches , but many feel the 1975 staff is not only the finest in the school's history, but the best ever in the Southeastern Ohio League. +++ HERE'S a summary of grid records compiled by Blue Devil coaches during the past five decades, and how the Blue . Devils rank against SEOAL foes: GAHS GRID COACHES ( 1925-75) --' YEAR-COACH All ~ames SEOAL Years W L TWLT 1925-27- lsaac Cooper 14- 12·4 10- 6-1 3 x-1928-36- Lotfle Myers 45-33-6 27 24-2 9 1937-4G--Gar Griffifh 2 t -12-5 14 9-5 4 1941-George ~ l ack burn ) . 4· 0 4- 5-0 1 1942-43- Woody Wills ' 9- 7-0 5 6-2 '1 1943-Marshall Boggs 1· 2-0 1· 2-0 1944-45-- Charles Swanson x-1946-48-Jim Halderman 1949-0on Souder 195G-Wayne Gibson 6-1 1·2 22 6-1 3- 5 I 5- 3-l 12- 6 1 15-18 -3 13-14 -0 9- 0-0 1'4· 5 l 5 2-3 15-15 -0 10-10-0 39-18-2 1951 -52- Hank Schrofh 1953·56-----Ciarence 1 hompson 1957-59-Bob Sang X· 1960--Chuck Sfobarf x-1961 -62- Jack Oltotf 1963-Karl Justus 1964-66-Terry Hansley 1967-6B- Glenn Troul x-1969-74- John Ecker 197 5-- Buddy Moore 5- B-1 16 - 4· l l 5 1 5 I I 10 4 0 14-12 -2 11-10 -0 7- 0-0 I I 3-0 4 12 10-11 0 B- 6-0 26-14-2 2 3 TEAM Nelsonville-Y~k Waverly w 2 4 3 l 2 l 3· ? 6 T PCT. 3 0 5 0 0 Nelsonville 33 4 Wellston 35 24 22 20 20 13 0 3 2 1.000 1. 000 17 l 16 0 16 20 5 5 0 2 0 0 oil Logan Middleporf Pomeroy Jackson New Boston Athens Meigs Ironton Porfsmouth TOTALS L 4 4 18 26 3 2 5 8 0 1 189 130 18 7Y2% Pet. Per year on a 4 year cert-Ificate of deposif '1.000.00 minimum deposits, interest pai :· quartedy . •' BL Ct\ NE RHASS E1' 1' ISLAND - TV personality Hugh Downs, who has been houseboating on the Ohio and Muskingum Rivers for the past several days, "soaking up h1 stor y," yesterd ay v1s1ted Blenner ha ssett Island , in the Ohio about Jwo mlies south of Parkersburg, W Va The former host of the "Today Show" sa id he wanted to see first -hand where the 1805-06 meetin g between ex Vi ce- President Aaron Burr and Harman Blannerhasset t took place, and where the magnificent BlennerhCtssett manswn 720 585 578 555 .500 .500 .4 13 375 200 000 .603 By FRANK W. SLUSSER UP! Business Writer NEW YORK 1UP! ) - The stock market, a fter reaching its highest level in nearly 16 months, fin ished on the losing side this week because mterest rate increases created stock market uncertainties. The rise in rates ov~rshad­ owed government reports the Gross Nationa l Product made a solid sec ond quarte r comeback. mflatwn abated and industrial produ c tron rose for the first time in none months. Mter reaching a new high of 881.81 on Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial•·etrealed the rest of the week and finished with a Joss of 8.68 points at 862.41. Tuesday's close was the highest since the 883.68 of March 26, 1974. The early week advance to new high s created to problems for the market because many people who had held stocks through last year's slide were willin g to 6 Pet. Per year on 1 year certificates of depos!l $1,000 .00 m1n1mum deposits, inter,est paid quarterly . 5 /4% 3 6'11 Pet. Per year on 30 month .certificates of deposit Sl,OOO.OO minimum deposits, inJerest- paid quarferly . ( 5Y4% SJ;. stood until 1l burned 1n 1811. Downs, an avid h1stonan , salCI he thmks the BurrBlennerha ssc tt ep1 sod e 1s probably on e of the most fascmatmg of our natin 's early years, and on e of the least u nd erstood Downs commented that many people for get that both Aar on Burr and Harman Blenner hassetl were tried in Richmond in 1807, and found "Not gu1Ity" of t reason befor e Chi ef Justice .John Marshall , one of the towering legal fi gures of our nauon's history Dnwns visited the Island with Dick Abels, a member of the Hoard of D1rectors of the Blennerhassett Drama Associalwn, In c.. a West V1r gmw group who have worked for several years to prom ote Blenerhassett Island as an histonca l and sce nic t.uunst mecca. Downs sa1d he was de hgh ted to learn that the state of West Virginia has authorized f und1ng legislatiOn in the amount of $2 64 million to get r estoration of Blennerhassett Island st~rted. "As a sunple matter of economi cs , when you consider that studies mdl<:ate the Rlermerhassett Island restoratiOn w1ll produce $63 million in revenue after flve years and an inv estment of only $5.8 m1llion , one would think the project would go forward as quickly as possible," Downs commented. Downs, former host of the " T oday Show" has been va ca tioning in th e Ohio Valley with his father, Milton Downs , of Indi an Lake , Ohio. Both Downs and his father, upon leaving the Island said that they " hoped to be able to see a restored Blennerhassett Island when they return for a visit in about tw o years.'' Market uncertain late past week 6% • • .891 !extreme n ght) and h1s father, Milton Downs I ce nter ) were conducted on a tour of the Island by Dlck Abels , Board Member, Parkersburg's Blennethasselt Drama 1\<.;so<:ia lion Hugh Downs at Blennerhassett When You Save With Us More For You 7 112 TV~s l I x-Coached championship team s. GAHS-SEOAL Opponents ( 1925·74) TV PERSONA LITY HUGH DOWNS, vacati oning by houseboat on the Ohw River, pla ced a v1s1t to l11storic Blenn'erhassett as a ··must'' on his schedule . Downs Pet. Per , ear . on 90 day certificates of deposi t $1.000 oo minimum depos1ts. rntere's t paid quarterly . 5,1,. Pet. Pa id on all passbook savings accounts , interest paid from date of deposit to date of wi th drawal, as long as the iiJCCount remiiJins open . No minimum or maximum depostts needed. Notice: S'y Federal regulation, a substaritial ~ena(~y is tnvoked on all ce r tlflcateaccounts withdrawn prior to the date of matur•ty. AO accounts Insured, up to 540,!)00.00 per accounf, by the F. S. L I. C. • an ag ency cash in on profits made this year. Standard & Poor 's 50(). stock index , which also reached a new htgh Tuesday, lost 1.46 to 93.20 for the week . The New York Stock Ex· change common stock mdex fell 0.64 ID 50.07 . Declines topped advan ces, 944 to 885, among the 2,0:l2 Issues c ro ssing the tape . There were 486 new highs and only 16 new lows. Volwne was fairly heavy, w1th 113,786,320 shares--an ; average of 22.76 million a day changing hand s, compared with 112,274,170 last week and 59, 855,840 during the same week a year ago . For the th1rd t1me in three weeks, New ·york 's trend· setting First National City Bank ra1sed its prime rate Friday, this lime to 7'12 per cent from 7' ' per cent. Th1s prompted other banks to raise thei1· rates to 7~, per cent from the prevailing 7 per cent leveL Unconfirmed reports ea rlier in the week the Federal Reserve Board may have tightened cred1\ agam preceded Cilibank's move and killed a stock mark et rally. Last month, the Fed tightened credit to stem a sharp rise in tthe nation 's money supply . The Fed revealed Thursday 1 however, the nation 's money supply rose only $100 milhon in the latest reporting week following a $1.5 billion M~Guffey is recalled OXFORD, Ohw ( UPI ) ~ The memory of " McGuffey ·Readers" was revived here Saturday . Back in the 1830s, a young Miami University ptofessor named William Holmes McGuffey wrote a series of text books to teach reading t:1at became famous and an Important' part of school curricu lum s ac ros s the nf !he Federal Gov . New Business Hours. Effective July I, 1975 Mon.- Wed., 9 to ·3- Thursday 9-12 Friday 9-5- Saturday 9-12 eOPENe 6 DAYS I ' •- decl ine the week before. ll also sa1d loan demand at New York's lead ing banks had de clined $414 million the past two r eportmg weeks. Some analy sts theorized New York 'sC ily's troubles m ra1smg money to pay off its debts had created uncerlamties. Others contended the Fed had not changed its easier monetary policies, but was ma k10 g temporary adjustme nts to counter a resurgan ce of inflation. Wall Street, meanwhile , was encouraged when the second quarter GNP slipped only 0.3 per cent following an 11.4 per cent plunge in the first three months. Th1s was solid evidence the recession had ended , analysts sa id. The annual inflation rate fell to 5.1 per cent from 8.4 per cent. Investor s also were encouraged by the news industrial production rose 0.4 per cent m June after eight co nsecu t ive monthly declines. Last week, the Commerce Department reported a record $2.97 billion inventory liquidation. Housing starts remained sluggish, however, and aulD production , although picking up, trailed last year's leve ls . These reports discouraged some investors who felt'they indicated the recovery would be slow. Quarterly earnings reports provided some pleasant surprises, but there was plenty of bad news, which Wall Street had anticipated. A WEEK MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio l'Ountry. Although "Dick and Jane" style reading boo~s replaced the sometimes - difficult McGuffey Readers in a lot of schools, the McGuffey books have become collectors' i terns and the focal point of a group called the "Federation of McGuffey Societies of America.'' The organization staged its 39th annual meeting on the Miami campus Saturday and as always it tried to ' 'peopetuate the memory of McGuffey." The annual meeting included a "McGuffey Spelling Contest" and of course a " McGuffey Reading Contest." Miami like~ to boast aboul being the home campus or McGuffey . Two buildings here are named for him 3nd !here is a McGuffey Museum and a McGuffey monwnent. Polaroid lived up to last week's pr ed ict ion by reporting its second quarter net climbed to 41 cents a share from seven cents a year ago. The stock ga ined l' c to 40''· finlshm g as the 11th most acllve issue on 639,700shares. Merrill Lynch , Pierce, Fenner & Sm1th, which reported a $29 millwn profit for the quarter , gained a point to 19' o. Great We s tern Umted climbed II', to 40'·• and CocaCola fell 7', to 83 3 , as suga r prices rose during the week . Citicorp , parent of Cilibank, led the Big Board actives, losing •;, to 36 on 1,466,400 shares. G.D. Searle, VOL. XXV II POMEROY - Death overwhelms me as I sit at my typewroter trying to write words lor people ID read . But my mind will not cease thinking of Chris Diehl, my 16-year-<:>ld cousin of South Charleston who died this week from an accidental faiL With Jousled black, curly hair, twinkllng green eyes and dark lashes and broad shoulders, he was always out of breath, he was rushing so. He had boundless energy as he'd finish a game of softball, down a bottle of Coke and challenge me to a game of ping-pong, all m a moment's time. He had a small scar by his eye that made hom look oh, so rough. But underneath that Iough appearance was a softhearted kod who'd give up a Saturday ni ght with the guys ID visit with his married sister and play with his little niece. His favorite attire in recent years was cut-<:>ffs, usually a grey t-short, the kind that says " Property of.. .," track shoes, and high , striped athletic socks. Appropriate gear for an active guy. Outgomg and continuously talking, Chns seemed the _type who loves ID hear his own voice . In his gruff voice he would sing the popular songs of the day, and he knew every single word. Two Christmasses ago, the family embarrassed him by playing a tape recording he made (supposed ly secretly) of himself singing his favorite Christmas carols. He grimaced when he heard him go off-key on " The Christmas Song" in his Joi4nny Math1s imitation . His mouth sometimes got him in trouble. Like when we vacationed in Myrtle Beach when he was 8 years old, and he mistakenly yelled "Shark !" for the porpoises he had sighed. The beach clearerl in three minutes . Part of his for wardness came, I think, from his curiousity. He was forever asking questions about how , what, and why . Once when taking him and some of his brothers and s isters home from a vacation at our house, his sister and I counted 77 qu estions he asked in a 20 mile stretch. But his questions put knowledge in his noggin. He could rattle off the dates of games and the names of players in any sports event. He was a sports nut. And how he could pUt away homemade noodles. When he was· g·years old he gulped down four helpings of Mother's dishes before he finally stopped. Two weeks ago, Chris said he and his family would be up to visit before long , any weekend soon. I challenged him to a game of ping-pong. "I'll beat 'cha," he sn_llpped back with his likeable seU-assurance. J' ll forfeit , Chris. You win. NO . 68 HOUSTO N t UP I I Russt a 's tv.o eos m onauts landed tnumphantly m a cloud of dust m the nation 's cenlr~l Asia n wh ea t belt Joday, carrying flw Uruted States flags symbo ilzing the ir historic m~eting m spaee with three Ameri cans Alexei Leonov and Valeri Kubasov waved and gestured animatedly as they climbed out of their scorched Soyuz The thir d annual health fa1 r got under way here tod ay a nd will contmue through F n d"Y, July 25. A health fair team arnved . in Middleport Saturday to conduct a health educat ion and testing pr ogram at the Meigs Jtmior Hi gh Sc hoo l building in Middl eport. Mini-fairs will also be conducted each morning at 10:30 in surrounding towns at Harrisonville Presbyterian Church, today; Chester Fire Station , Tuesday; Chesh ire Meth odist Churc h , We dnesday; Rutland Methodist Church , Thursday and at the Syracuse Fire Stallon. Friday. CARROL K. SNOWDEN 24 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4290 Automobile Insurance Co. CJ«iil) Home Oll1ce: Bloominglon,llfinols P-7166 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SPECIAL PURCHASE l and Sale! WOMEN'S • • • DAYTIME DRESSES Cool and comfortable sleeveless or short sleeve styles in blend of 50 per cent cotton, so per cent :Polyester. Big selection of Misses and Half Sizes. Main Store, Anaex and W;~reho.use Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5 Open Fndays and Saturday.s 9:30 to 8 P.M. ElBERFE.LDS IN ·POMEROY ----------------------- <,. Agencie s in the a rea cooperating in the program are the Mei gs County Health Departm ent, T B. Associati on, Caner r Society, Planned Parenth oo d , Commun1ty Action, Agricul ture Extension, Welfare Departme nt , Red Cross, Am enca n Le gion, .Council on Ag ing, Veterans Mem onal Hospital and others. Optometrist N. W. Compton of Pomeroy will be cooperatin g in an eye testi ng orbtt three more dayS to con tinue sctenttfic inv estiga tions . They are to splash down in the Pacific Ocea n Thursday. The Soyuz was lowered by a b1g orange and white striped parachute to within six miles of its bullseye near the town of Arkalyk, 310 mlies northwest of t he Baikonur Cosmodrome they rocketed away from last Tuesday . Tcleviswn cameras from aboard he li copters beamed the vie w hve around the world . This was the first hve telecast of a Sov1et space landing . The flight of the Russtans Americans, una nd precedented in this age of space, was the produc t of detente . It turned space rivalry into what could be a new era of Wlity m man 's program and Wilham S. Diles of Diles Hear mg Ald Center , Athens, will assist In a hearing testing program. Tests for he ar!, blo od pressure and pulse, lab tes ts, fur sugar d1ab eles, hemaglob1n tests, den tal examinati ons, eye exams, heanng tests. v1tal ca pac1 ty " lun g'' tests and ca r· diopulmonary, etc. will be give n. When the team arrived Saturday me mbe r s we r e served a donner prepared by Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Mrs . Helen Sauer, Mrs . Jane Teaford, Mrs. Velma Rue, Mrs. Marcella Co leman and '11rs. Kathryn M1ller. Paula Ringer, Karen Sakely, Kathy Brah am, J ane Wcibling, Anne Dav1es, Leight Holt, Cindy Bradfield, Lmda Boda, Laura Hendnckson; back row, Kip Henrlri ckson , R1ck Zurkey , Doug Dixon, Dave Wyatl, Todd MeHaffey, Bob Bennett, and Beau Weaver . . •' two The n•smonaul'i, wear ing white sp:Irestuts. we r e qu ic kly hrlped out of the sh1p by tea ms m white ov ~ra lls . Kubasov u as ftr st out. He wav ed to the "rowd of on loo kers a nd greeted hi.s rescuers \\ ith a btg bear hug . Leonov quick!} followed ··Th t• cosmonau ts fee l well," Museu w cont r ol rep ort ed . Then the co;nwnaut s posed for pictures for newsm en m fr ont of t he sear ed spacecra ft. TI1e spacemen th en wa lk ed to a helicopter ID be taken' loa nearby med1cal center for a che ck up The side or the Soy uz, once a g leammg ~reen. ua s blackened and streaked w1th while from t he heal of reentry into the atmosphere. A set of four rockets wa s fired when the sh1p was several feet above the dry land mg field, kicking up dust tha t 'resembled the sp_ray of wat er when Apollo capsules splash down. 11te roundkl botiDm of the Soyuz was visible after it Cli me to rest and black letters against a white background said " U.S S. R." l.eono v and Kubasov (Continued on page 8) WILL CONDUCT HEALTH FAIR Arriving or. M1ddleport S~turday evening were members of the health team that will be giving the1r time for a week-long health program and have rai sed the money for their keep wh1le they are m Meigs Co unty. They are, J.r, the Rev . Dwight Zavitz, pastor of the Middleport, Sy ra cuse, and Harrisonville Preesbyterian churches, who is coordinator of the fair; Dr and Mrs . F. A. Resch, Youngstown; Dr. Dale Dixon, dentist from Struthers; R~tchie Jon es, front; a nurse from Struthers, Clara Boda, and the Rev McCJester of Poland, Ohio . Leo nov: 'It was difficult, very difficult' MOSOOW (UP!) - In one of the most dramat.i~ live televisOViet viewers watched Soyuz 19 return home safely in an explosion of dust today from the -historic meetmg m space with three Americans. Commander Alexe1 Leonov, sta ggering slightly as he emerged from the topp!ed-{)ver descent vehicle tn Central Asia said . " ll was difficult, very difficult ... we are a bit shaky due to tiredness and to happiness. " During the night we only slept about 15 hours.'' Engineer Valery Kubaso v said · "Th1s is a wonder ful place ... the last tune the weather was more cold ... It IS a happy place of landing. I will remember it always." The Soyuz descent module touched down at the end of 1ls huge red and wh1te parachute just six miles from the planned landing site near Arkalyk town m the pratrie areas of Kazakhstan. · Leonov said, " There wa s some swaying . But all went ac · cording to schedule - we shook hands w1th our colleagues in space." He said he had expected greater gravity fo rces . The e ntire landing operation was filmed tive from helicopters, whi ch showed other helicopters landing near the capsule and ground experts in the1r wh1te smts ra cmg to the ship. slon spectacles ever seen hen~, n~illwn.S Oi Teachers are hired Rcstgnatwns of tw o teachers were accepted and CALLED TWICE twu were hired by t he The Middleport E-R unit Eastern Local School D1sln ct answered a call lo 115 Brick Board of Educati on in spec1a l St. , Pomeroy. al 5 .09 p .m. se.sion Saturday night . Saturday for Carl Boli n, v.h o The resignations were was 111 He was ta ke n to tendered by Kare n Thoma s, Veterans Me mona l Hos pital firs t gra de teacher, and Mary At 10·01 a.m. Sunday, the Mullens, business and offi ce squad we nt to Rut la nd St. , education instructor. The Middleport, for Mary board h1red Deborah Corbett, Smalley, who was 111. She was Athens, for the intermed iate ta ken to Pleasant Valley ed ucable mentally r etarded Hospital. class, and Norma Sue Kidd , Morehead , Ky., a business educatwn teacher 'wh o wtll grad uate fr om Morehead Sta te next m onth. I t was reported that maintenance man Ollie Sayre will be leav ing for the armed By United Press International forces in a m onth or so and CLEVELAND - SOME 3,600 CITY EMPLOYES, mem - that applicatwns for this JOb bers of LocallOO of the American Fe de ration of SU>te, County are now being accepted. and Municipal Employes wen t on strike today, in a wage Board members attend ing were Starling Massar , Clyde dispute. . The local is the largest of the 14 unwn s representmg the Kuhn. Oris Smith, Dorsel city's 7,400 workers and includes technical , clerical a nd blue Larkins and Howard Cald- . collar employes in all city depa:tments. we ll , president. Also presen t were Supt. John R1ebei and WASHINGTON - A TENTATIVE AGREEMt:NT was Clerk Eloise Boston. reached early today averting the possibility of the first nationwide postal strike, and P_ostmaster G~neral Benjamin Bailar CLASS PLANNED predicted it would spawn mcreased mall pnce~ this year. . RAC INE - A vital signs NegotiaiDrs lor the U. S. Postal Servtce and umon s class will be held at the fire representing 600,000 workers agr«;d on the new pact slightly stat ion in Ra ctne !rom 7 lo 10 more than two hours after the m1dmghtSunday deadltne. p.m. Wednesday, July 23. and Postal wages, "one element of our cost,. , are going to go July 30. The class, sponsored up " under the new two-year contrac t , Bailar said, reiterating by the Racme E-R sq uad , will his predi ction the mcreases w1U brmg higher-<;ost mail servtce he taugl1t by Barbara Van ID Americans this Y\'"r. "The fmanc1al s1tuatwn of the Postal Me ter All EMT's are Service is pretty g rim ," he sa id . ' welc ome. After- the cosmonauts emerged Jrom the haU;h, hugged their comrades and talked briefly to Soviet newsmen, they were whi sked off in separate helicopters to Arkalyk airport, th ere to be flo1m in separa te planes to the Baikonur cosmodrome. ll is reg ular pracllce to fl y cosmonauts in separa te tra nsports afte r landmgs. At least 1,000 Soviet experts on the ground, m hehcoptcrs and pl anes mustered for the scheduled 6·50 a .m . EDT tou chdown in the dry prairie of Central Asia . "All measures have be en taken for the full safety of the crev. at landmg," said Vadim Kravit z, a sh ift ch1ef at Moscow misswn control center. Kravitz said Soyuz eommander Alexei Leonov and enginee r Va len Kubasov awoke at 12 ·40 a.m EDT , ate breakfast and put on the1r pressurized suits at 2:20 a TTL for tra nsfe r to the de scent veh icle. Desce nt was scheduled to begm at 4 40 a.m. l.O!;A L TEMPS The tempe r a l ur e 10 downtown Pomer oy at 11 a. m Monday was 83 degrees under sunny sk ies. .. ·.·. ·-: .... ·· -:: : ·: ·. : -:.: :-:;:.: ·.·. :-:: . ::: ' >· .:-: :>: :;:: :::: ·.· :;:: ·.·. ;::: .·.· ) ·:·: ';:: :':' "~nt is always one of the most intense parts of the flight," he said. Weather m the area wa s good, but there could be dust , particularly from the helicopters which will accompany the module to its touchdown and w11l attempt to film the landing. Sc1ent•sts we re expected to reach Jhe capsule 10 minutes after touchdown . Experts told newsmen a half-second difference m the time of firin g engmes could mean a difference on the ground of 30 m;Jes. The ship carnes an emergen cj. parachute b)Jt th1s has never been used on previous ni gh ts. Krav1tz sa1d both pilots were asked to take sedatives before slce ping. '' ll is ordmary to take a mild sedative before the last stage of the tnp, " he said " Th e stram is similar to that on a les t ptlot I do no t recall any space nigh! when the men were not st ram ed " lnqui2y pressed . ·:·:· :·: . :-:·:. ·:·:· ·.·. Zorro! the Phantom! or;._., he just Superman? ·.· Has Zorro returned to life? Cuuld it be Clark Kent posing as Superman, or is it the Gotham City crlme fighter, Bat Man? Whatever it is, officials and Gallipolis residents are trying to find the answer after a wild foot chase Saturday night on Fourth Ave. Zorro, or the Phantom, was seen prowling around Washington School and the Gallipoli s Swimming Pool. The "thing" was described as bemg &-5 tall, welgh.ing 230 pounds, wearing a dark cape and mask and a white cowboy hat. Some descriptions even seem to describe the long dormant "Mason County Monster" ( fhe Mothman ) reincarnated . It was the second appeljl'ance in the last three weeks for the "cape crusader." He was reportedly seen in the JOOO Blo ck of Second Ave . and Sunset Drive .July 1. . Gallipolis Policemen, called out to investigate Saturday night, sighted hlm (or her) but were unable to stop the neet -footed figure . One officer, John Heiskell, runs a mile a day in training but was unable to catch up with Phantom. ·.. :-: Five irijured The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. inves tiga ted four ac· c1dents over the weekend, one in whi ch five persons were injured . Rodney Gibeaut, 25, Rl. 2, Racme, and h1s w1fe and three children were inJured Sunday, 8:35p . m . when Iheir car w9s crowded off the road ca using it to strike and break off a ultlity pole. All hve were taken to Pleasant Valley HospitaL A three week !!ld mfanl '~h o in bridge repair Tile P omeroy Cl1am twr of ::.· Comme rc e learned toda~ :-. Rer. Cla rence Miller has ·.·. ::::, •, ·.·. :::· ·.-: -:> ·::: ·.-: ·::: ,• ;::: ·::: :-: .:: ·.·. .,. ... ... ·: . ·:··· ' • nn~ < ll ate l y exploration of the umverse. The Apollo astr onauts were g ive n a wakeup c all 18 mmutes after the landing and told of the successful Sovtet touch down . "Give ·em my best,, 5'tafford saod " Tell tit em rm glad evcr)1hing went good." The Russw n capsule came to rest on il.., stde and were flown by 0 r escuers hehcopte r to the scene im- ' Health fair opens today It can help you pay off your loan if you're disabled. Call me. ~ PRICE 15' .:...;.& ··.w : ARRIV E SATURDAY - SlX\een young people from the Youngstown a rea arrived in Middleport Saturday nlght to begin the fair at the Meigs Juntor High School in Middleport , Monday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. The program w1ll continu e daily throu gh Fnday, July 25. ~'ron\ row , l-r, are Person to person health insurance ...... .... , ,.... ~ Angel, Larry, Jim , Diane, Duke and Sonya Call, Jeff and Paula Phillips, Tony and Kerry Ow:s, Kelly Fellure, Alan, Wayne and Paul Wa1,1gh. Guest: Mr . and Mrs . Jr. Call and son. News reporter - Archie Meadows. ".A," spaceship. Moscow control r eported the crew was m good sha pe. The1r American colleagues - Th omas Stafford, Van ce Brand and Dona ld "Deke .. Slaylon - were sti ll m their sleep penod when the ship they had docked wlth m orbit parachuted to a landmg in a smooth field, louchmg down at 6:51a.m. EDT . TilC Americans will stay in ~· ,_.__-,.STATE FARM MUTUAL involved in a controversy over research on some of its drugs, followed, up ~'• to 17% on 1,096,300 shares. MONDAY. JULY 21, 1975 Soyuz down safe, in a ·cloud of dust Gallia 4-H Club News The Rebels Club met July 14 at the Archie Meadows residence. David Mills presided an d had charge of the pr og ram . Paula Phillips le d devotions. Erme Meadows gave a demons tratwn on hamsters; Dick Meadows - feeder calf and Cheryl Chapman - sew ing. In other busmess t he members are gett ing ready for the fair and returned fair tickets. The next meeting will be Aug. 11 at 7 p .m. at the Archie Meadows residence. Club advisors: Mr. and Mrs. Archie Meadows. Club members : David Mills, Linda and Mike Waugh , Becky Layne, Cheryl Chapman, Kevm and . Shirley Mooney, Caro l and Dick Meadows, Henry, Archie and Ernie Meadows, Tammy and Cathy POMEROY MIDDLEPORT. OH!O The .overage loghtbulb doesn ' ~ hold .1 candle to the flfefly . A good bul b f'on verts onlv about !0 Pl'ITL'Ill of 11 s energy into light \\d ~t nlg the rrst as heat , ,\ lli·C'fl .\· oprratc!j !l!'i lamp from rrlld · Mar c h. 1976 through Decembe r , 1976 In dtsc ussu1g the issue with 1n1 t1ated Inq uiries u1 s tate an d federal ufflClal, , Washi ng ton, D C, that could Mliler has p u1nwd out I hat he lea d lo one-wa y traffi c be ing 1s not 11p po~ed to the planned matntained on the Pomeroy- re p.;11r· e~nd upgr adtn g of the Mason bndge d urmg two Jonk: bridge penods of major repatr this " In faLl . \H~ h:we lur1g and next year. supp or ted th e need for Mtl ler sa1d he has talked to rnak1ng br 1dges safe the Ohw Department uf thro ugh ou t sout heastern Transportation and the U. S Ohio We consider tl-us abDepartment or Tran s- su lutely esse nli'l:li,'' Mill er portation in a IIwve to assi st S<·tld Meigs Co un ty residenl"i us in~ Jl owcvc r, we \\a nt tu Sf' l' the Pomeroy-Mason bndge. th e repai r s ca r r1ecl out v. 1~ h <-J Under present plans , the rnrnimurn d!s rup tiO il to bndge IS sched uled to be traffic etn d m n11 m um adverse closed to veh icular traff1c nnp act up o n the local Aug . I and wlll remam c losed ecr1norny We have been thruug h Dec. 15, 1975 A asked to le nd our sup port to 'ieC(Jnd repair period t.s set local cfffn·ts to iind nt Racine collision sustained a br oken leg was later transferred to a hosp1 lal m Charleston. Extent of all mjuries ts not known here . Gtbeaut wa s t r aveling on Elm St. just above the Pennz01l StatiOn in Racine , when crowded off the highway by a car driven by Timothy J . Th ompson , 16, HI 2. Racine. The mJured were laken Jo the hospital by the Ractre F: -R squad , 9' Saturday at 3.10 p. m. on SH G8 1 1n Ohve Twp , Sue Ann Corb1tt, :l7, Parkersburg, was travelin g west and Judith A Long, 24, Reedsv lile . eastward Lon g's car was mak i n~ a left hand turn on to county road :iO wh en the Corbitt veh1cle rounded a sharp blind curve. Mr s Corbett wa·s una ble to stop Thl're was seve re prop erty dam age Mrs Corb1tl and a rassen ger , Pa tn ck J.()n~. age 4. Rt l , Heed."\'tlle , clam1ed lllJUI'lC'S bu1 w~:re 1wl nm11edtat ely trl'nlcd Nr 1 l·har~e \\<JS fii Pd Carolyn Cllarles, :J7, Rt . I, who wa s turn ing left 1nlo a private drivewa y, collided w1th a car dnven by David A. Sayre , 18, Rac1ne . Se~yre , in atte mp tmg to pass the Charles car and another veh icle, fail ed to see Mrs. Charles give a signaL Th ere was med1 urn drunage to the Charles car and the Sayre c ar was 1 dem olished Mrs . Charle s ciCtime'd InJuries but was nt.t Immed i ate !~· treated . ~in ersv ill e, reasonable so lutwn to this pr ob lem, and as such , we have ronl<octed the slate and federa l offiCials w1th JUfi .sdtchon tn this matter ," Mli ler wrote the chamber. M1ller has written to OhiO Departme nt of Transportat iOn Director Richard Jacksun to determine the fea s1boh ty of permitting one lane traff1c on the bridge durmg repa1rs . This proposal has been discussed locally. UN IT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to Lan gsv llle at • ·55 a m Monday for Curtis Sm1lh, who was ilL He was taken to Veterans Memorial HOSpital. THANKS, FELLOWS! RUtLAND , J . C. Cremeans, speak1ng for residents of Depot St. in Rutland , today expressed a ppr ec iati on to county Co mrrn sstone r Ber nard Gilkey and the Commiss ion for transportin g calcium oniD the dirt area from their homes to the street ID help keep down the dust which blows into the homes in the swnmertime . The deposited matenal " ts doing a good job," Cremeans said. The county owns the "dirt area" along Depot 'St., a county road ' .' .· I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July 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 July 20, 1975 hoschar longfellow phalin pickens spires